-r-..-- . .4.. - aaokesman said. , irained...artillery is nearer V our front lines than ever before." PAGE FIVE . Surveys Work Of Nurses Here Dr. Pauline-Jewett, Ph.D., M.A.. of Ottawa. has been in Charlotte- town for the past week on I sur- vey which she has undertaken for one Canadian Nurses Association. The purpose of the tour of Can- ada which Dr. Jewett commenced in January is I sociological study of the work of the notions! or- ganization of nurses. Employed by the C.N.A. for I period of one year, she has undertaken to ex- nmille the organization for its purpose, and see if it is fulfilling that purpose to the fullest extent. During the past six months she has visited all the Provinces ex- cept Novn. Scoilia, and has talked with nurses in institutions, those on private duty. and others cm- ploycd in departments of public health. In addition to these, Dr. Jewett has queried many people from all walks of life in order to get a cross section of the attitude towards the profession. Dr. Jcwett received her MA. at Quocn'.-'. and her Ph.D. at Rad- cliffe, the women's section of Har- vard. Last year she spent in Eng- land on I scholarship, and previ- nus to that time had taught polit- :cal science for three years It Wc-llesle-y College and Queen's. Alt-hough she will have coin- piotod her study of the nursing p:-nfession in this Province today, Dr. Jewett will not leave the ls- la-id for two weeks. She states silo can think of no better place in spend 'a vacation than at RE. 1.1. North Shore, and leaves for Caieridish tomorrow where she rxpecls to begin work on her re- purl. "T173. ARMY Continued from page 1 "...Fresh Chl- ircsc Communist units and thous- ands of individual replacements have moved in...a new North ' Korean army two to three times the size of that which attacked in .lune. 1950 has been equipped and to On its face, the formal, on-the- record statement of a. military hcadquartcrs officer on the mat- icr involving both military and iuplomatic operations was unusual. . Briefing officers usually talk eith- or off the record or only for the guidance of newspaper men. Thee statemeirt also seemed to have sig- nificance in its timings-when the Kaosong negotiators were wrest- ling with the first point on their agcnda. Actually, much that the officer- put into his statement had been said before. Also today, the army estimated that enemy casualties from the start of the war through July 19 totalled 1,221,404. The total in- riudes 384,4-'32 battle casualties. 173273 non-battle casualties and 163.999 prisoners of war. Stock Shles-men Gouge Victims TORONTO. July '27 -(GP) -- Many unlicensed Ontario stock salesmen gouge their victims for every cent they own, 0. E. Lon- r-ox. chsirmm of the Ontario Sec- urities Commission. told the Legis- lature Crime Committee today. ”3fsny of those men are not satisfied with I smell profit." he said. "They like to get. right be- hind the rocking ehait or kitchen stove and clean mu. victims out of every cent." T BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion -9.! C ” ' or BIIITIIS DIURPHY-At the Charlottetown liospitul on July 27. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphy Inee Ksthlcen Keefe. Halifax, N. 5-) I Ion, Shaun Austin. REID -- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, July 21. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Les Reid. Stanley Bridge. I son. BURNETT-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 27th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Burnett, I daughter. Katherine Fairlie. ltlIcNEVIN--At the P. E. I. Hos- filial. July 24, 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevln. Union street. I daughter. Susan Jane. G.-KS8-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on July 25, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gan. New Haven (nee lclda MecKlnnon. ItlverdIio). n "M. weight 8 lbs 3 07s., Lloyd Rtcrllng. MAIIIAGES SITEAD-IIICKOX - At the Bop- ilst Parsonage, Sumrnerside. July 11. 1951. by title Rev. W.A. Harper. John Alfred Steed of Wile-Hey River to nun. Sophia Hickox of Burlington. P.E.l. DEATHS ......g,.gg,gggg,,... "MPSON-At the Prince County Hospital. July zmi. Cedric simp- ion of Bsyvlew. age 80 years. The remains will be forwsritod from -Davison's Funeral Home to his "Ila residence on Saturdey. ghere funeral will be held on uunday at 2 p.m. Interment Cev lndlsh Cemetery. N. Mactoan UNDEITAIII IKIALMII CTIIPIONOIODQ glj Nlflll Wlltshlro I49 Ennnni. GUARDIAN Thh column In reserved to: been of local Inter-:I,t. but Idvortlnlng of I no!!! latnre ll! be Inserted It In cents I word, cu-toll; psy- bblo In Mules TOWN TAXI--Phone 1600-322. COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. 1051 B001! of registered mo- tor vehicles now on sale. nowuNa's SPORT LODGI fa Fishing Ind Golfing supplies. BEFBIGEBATORS, Ranges. Mo- tors Ind Washer repairs. Store! Electric. Phone 3007. J. P. McPHEllSON dz SON closed on July 30th, opcn August 13th. SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries Sllufday - Cocoanut pineapple cherry layer cake. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow Ind Halifax Phone Multime Centre! Alrweyc '1'!!! MRS. KENNYS WEINER rolls. Order must be in before 9 A. M. Phone 3011. MIcDONAl.D RADIO SEIKVICI 180 Kent street. Radio -ejllirl 50llnd 50'-liPm6lli-. Disc Recqrding Rogers Majestic Ind Siewarv Wu- ner Radios. NOW OPEN FOR BUSI ESS. Bill Warren's White Rose Ser- vice Station. corncr Elm Avenue and Euston St. Phone 307& Ste- tion to be officially opened soon. LePAGE'S, the home of good shoes, offer their entire stock in both stores at discounts that will save you money. Prices will be up" in the fall so bu now. Be- member the bargain basement in the Kent Street store with shoes from 50 cents up. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Delaney, Kenslngton, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Frederica Genevieve, to Edward Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Gougan, Malpeque. Marriage to take place in August. THE PBESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day as follows: Canoe Cdve, 11.00 a.m., Sunday School 1000 u.m.: Nine Mile Creek, 800 p.m., Sunday School 2.00 p.m.: Clyde River, 7.30 pm.. Sunday School 10.30 a.m.: Church- ill Sunduy School 11.00 a.m. Rev Donald Nicholson, Minister. I SEA CADET PROMOTE!) .. The promotion to Midshipman of Sea Cadet C.P.O. Donald Car- mody has been announced by Ixent Corps here.. Midshipmun Cnrmody joined the Corps as an ordinary Cadet and rose through all the successive ranks to his present position. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carmody. Central Royalty. he is at present on stuff. duty It Camp Princess Alice, Middleton, Ont. SESSIONS HERE - The sues- sions of the Rebekeh Assembly I. 0. 0. F. Msritlme Provinceswhich are to be held in Charlottetown from Aug. 6 to 10 will be held in the auditorium of the Prince of Wales College. A feature of the opening day will be the seating of Officers and I Pageant, preparat- ions for which are being made by Mrs. Ruby Houle. Past President Rebekah Assembly, Ind Mrs. Jean Crockett, Warden Rebekah As- .. WOEKMENS COMPENSATION -During the first six months of this "year 530,046.91 has been paid to workmen in this Province by the P.E.I. Workmen's Com- pensetlon Board. This umount is an increase of almost b10.000 over the total for the same period in 1950. when the total was S20,- 363.'M. This sum was paid out to workmen -suffering various acci- dents, some of which were strains from lifting. broken leg; and arms, broken ribs, amputa- tion of fingers. and cuts. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Edison New- man wI.s held on Friday aftqrnoon with I short service at the home followed by a service in Hunter River United Church and was very largely attended. Rev. Howard Christie, assisted by Rev. Donsld Nicholson Ind Rev. Ernest Weeks conducted the services. The pall- besrers were: Owen Younker. Elmer Willis, Gordon Corew, Frank Nicholson. Andrew Gallant and Clifton Metheson. Burial in King- ston cemetery. Flowerbearers were: Wm. MIcMillIn, Vcuthbert Mont- gomery, John Leolslr. Gordon MIc- Lean. Cortlnnd, George and Dan Mocheod. George Nerbit, An- gus Macbonald. John A. Macm- nis. Cecil Stewart, Howard Mac- Lennsn. John C1-Iaweli. Derrill White. Lincoln Kennedy. Elmer Younker. Eddie Yeo, Olsrence Mc- Gulgsn Ind Parker Nowsome. Mr. Ind Mrs. John R. Andrew: of Portsmouth, N. IL, are visiting Miss Nettie Andrews. New Gins- gow Ind Mr. Ind Mrs. James E. Andrews, liunter River. Mr. and Mrs. George E. And- rews of Concord, N. H. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Andrews and son Richard of Lowell. Must, have returned home after visiting with Miss Nettie Andrews. New Glugow Ind Mr. Ind Mrs. James E Andrews, Hunter River. Wants lap Army Of 200.001 Men TOKYO, July 27-- tRcutcrsl-- Former Prime Minister Hltostt Ashlds nld today JIpIn must build I new army of It leut 15 divisions-Ibout aoo.ooo troops. The Conservative lender sold .21 I speech the I third world wsr is "believed Inevitable." Camp At North iiusiico The second camp for boys open- ed at the Knights of Columbus Boys Camp at North Rustico on Friday, July 20th. There Ire sixty. slx boys enrolled at the camp, in- cluding a. troop of tonrtgsn gay Scouts from Tlgnish. The ,-e- mainder is made up of boys from 5011115. Charlottetown, Hunter River. Summerside. Rustico -and Kinkora. The camp programme is Very simllisr to that reported for the previous camp. Visitors to the camp during the week included: Scout Commission- er Gordon Kerr. who is spending a. few days with the boys and giv- ing them a few interesting and valuable instructions. Mr. Kerr te- Dorts that he is very well pleased with the organization at the camp. AMUWF Very interesting vislicr was Dr. Brian 0'Mcaro who gave the boy! a very interesting lect- ure on care of teeth. other visit- ors lncluded: Mr. Earl MacDonald. Summersidc, who brought -he boy: a treat of ice-cruum, Father Gusnon. C.Ss.R.. who showed the boys a very interesting show on missionary life in China, Most Ri3Vo -Time! Boyle. Rev. Clarence Pitre, Rev. Eric Robin, Rev. James Kelly. Rev. John Mil"I460d. leev. Reginald Phaien, Rev. Dennis Cni- lant, Constable Dave Thirston, any many other welcome visitors. The present camp closes on Monday. July 30th and will be fol- lowed by two camps for girls. MARKETING A (Continued from page i) The proceedings were opened by Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, appearing for . the Attorney General, He outlined the manner in which the Act came into being and said the present case related as well to the competency of the Parliament of Canada to enact the Agricultural Products Marketing Act oi 1949, which is known as Bill 82. Mr. Campbell also stated that under review also were the PET. Act and the validity of certain orders issued by the Board set up under that Act. He related how the Attorney General had applied to the Chief Justice in Chambers for an in- scription of this case and In or- der was made June 27, 11051. The order directed the Attorney Gen- eral of Canada, the P.E.l. Potato Board and H. B. Willis, lnc.. to be notified of the time and place. Mr. Campbell said that at pre- sent. the Attorney General of Canada has not signified his in- tcntion so there was no reason for the Attorney General of P. E. I. to intervene. He said that the Suprem Court could ordr the case removed to the Supreme Court of Canada with or without the request of the parties. Asked by the Chief Justice as to his opinion Mr. Campbell said he had no comment to make on the de- sirability of such procedure. Mr. l-LF. McPhee, K.C., Is coun- sel for the Potato Board, said the only wish of his clients was to have the matter disposed of as expeditiously as possible so as to establish the position of his cli- ents. He added that orderly mar- keting of products was important. Chief Justice Campbell empress- ed agreement and said that or- dinarily the Court did not wish to enter arguments which could not be finished at this time of the year. He pointed out that en- croachment on the traditional August holiday was forbidden. He added that if extended ar- guments were given them now the judges might lose hold of the trend of argument by the time they sat again in September. "It appears to us the scope of the thing would preclude completion of argument before the end of the month." Mr. K. M. Martin. K.C.. appear- ing for the nominal defendant, ll. B. Willis, Inc., said his client also was anxious for an early "but conclusive" decision. He said that in question were an Act of the Dominion of Canada and an Act of the local Legislature. Under the second Act is marketing plan had been set up and there was a questhn of the buic authority for I tax and the nature of the tax. I-ie rid that if I decision were given here there was a prob- ability of an appeal being taken. He thought the Court's idea of I removal sound. Mr. MePheo said that if Mr. Martin's proposal would bring I quicker disposal of the case he was in Igreement. The Chief Justice said that in A matter of this kind the Court would probably have n prelimin- my hearing and than recall coun- sci later. Mr. Martin then stated thst if it would assist the Court he would make a formal motion for remov- al. Mr. McPhce concurred in the motion. Chief Justice Compbell stated the Court did not wish to dodilo the issue and said thst in some cates there was I decided Id- vsntage in having I case go through two courts. However. in this case the issues would still be as broad when they got to the Court of Appeal as It the start and thus there would be no Id- vantage in consecutive hearings. The Court then decided to take recess while the Justices csme to A decision. Just before they did Mr. J.O.C. Campbell, slated that in view of the proboble rernovsl he wished to make I conditional request to intervene. The Court ordered this pursuant to the re- quest. . During s. brief afternoon session the Supreme Oourt announced that it so ordered the reference removed to the Supreme Court of Clouds. Four Cases Of Polio In N. B. PRIDIIOICPON, July 2'! -(CP)- Pour cues of inf: tile paralysis have been reported nwew Bruns- wlclt this year to dele. the cen- Innounced today. Appeal Against Suspension By The Lawiocieiy An appeal by I member of the P. E. 1. Bar from a resolution of the Law Society suspending him from practice was.sta-rted yester- day in Supreme Court before the full Bench. In accordance with I ruling of the Court, the case was entered under me title, kin re , barrister." Representing the barrister are D. L. Ma-thieson, K.C., and W. E. BL-ntiey,K.C.. while J.O.C. Camp- bell, K.C., is appearing for the Attorney General. The case was opened for the appellant by Mr. Mathleson who stated the -proceedings commenced with a letter of June, 1950, com- pluinlnog formally to the Law So- ciety by Attorney General W. E. Darby. The complaint was made under the Legal Profession Act of 1930. An investigation was begun in October last year and adjourned till the next meeting on March 15. 1951. On May 14. 1951, the Coun- cil of the Law Society passed a resolution saying the attorney was guilty of professional misconduct and barred him for one year. The following day the Society notified the Prolhonotary. . Notice of appeal was filed four days later, served on the Attorney General, and the Law Society, and filed with the Prothonotary. Mr. Mathieson maintained thcrci were no rules for procedure in disciplinary measures in the Law Society and in il. discussion of the change said there were really three charges made, that the ac- cused did not. know on what count he was charged and of what he had been convicted. lie insisted that in such a case criminal rules should apply and the accused could not be convicted on more than one charge; not on a blanket conviction. The case will be resumed Tucs- day morning when Mr. Bentley will review the evidence. Sea Cadets leave for "Cornwallis" A group of four Sea Cadets from Kent Corps here are leaving to- day for a leadership course at Il.M. C.S. Cornwallis. In the party are Cadets Carl MacDonald. Win510C South; and R. s. Jay. Allison Worth and Lorne Doiron. all of Charlottetown. They follow closely on the heels of a larger group which left this week for Sea Cadet Camp Latona. Horseshoe Bay. B. C. Going to the west coast were P. 0. Carl Riggs. ..c Allison Bulman, A-C Victor ays, A-C H. S. Sentier. A-C R. T. Bowles, A-C J. F. artin, A-C A. Arsenault. A-C R. Hughes. All the.boys are from this city. They bring to a. total of 27 the number of Sea Cadets of Kent Corps who are attending courses all across Canada. Another group of 10 are expected to leave shortly for Camp Princess Alice, Middle- ton, Ont. Cook Popular l With Thelroops OTTAWA, July 27-(CF)-L. Cpl. Albert Vallicre is making a name for himself in Ko'rca by his ability to sling hash with a "home cookin" flavor. The 35-year-old Sherbrooke. Que.. soldier is cook for the 25th Canadian Provost Detachment. And the army said today the word from Korea is that he not only looks after his own men but feeds all comers "in a style un- equalled by army cooks so close to the front." A sign outside his cook tent reads: "Al's Bar and Grill." A Chinese gong hangs outside with which to summon the hun- Hc's affectionately called "cous- in weakeyes" by members of ilie detachment, probably because he wears glasses. Five timess day he serves tea or lemonade and usual- ly whips up pie or cake to go Ilong with it. Cpl. Valiicre works from 5:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. and barring ac- cidents or enemy interference, he figures his meals are just as good as those he used to help prepare as A cook with the Canadian Pacific Railway prior to enlisting. New French consul General Aqqointed The French Consul at Halifax announces the appointment of Mr. Francois Pierre Merle do Vial lb the poet of Consul General at Quebec nd Halifax. He succeeds Mr. Marcel Duranthon who was rccnlled to the Ministry of For- cign Affairs in Paris. Mr. do Vial was born on Oct- ober the 5th, 1904. He is in MM- ter of Laws. From 1929 ito 1938. be filled various positions in Czecho-Slovakia. Berlin. Borne. Bwiopest and Nsplel. In Decem- ber 1940, he was appointed secre- tery Irchivist at the French Eni- buly to the Holy See. He held thlt position until June 1944 when he wu revoked by the Vichy Government. He was than appointed first secretary to tho seme Embassy in August. 1944 and French Consul It Florence in 1945. Mr. do ViIl was awarded the Model of t he Reslltsncs for outstanding services during the wIr yeIrs. He was made I Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1946. Prior to coming to Cannde. ho was on the stuff of the American section It the Ministry of For- eign Affslrs. in Paris. Mr. de Vial plans to visit til.- Msrllme Provinces of Csnsds as seen as he has discharged .other Idisn Foundation for Pollomyellttl of Quebec. important duties In the Province Alien lznndcr relief pitcher. was sold by New York Giants to Oaklnnd the Pacific Coast League today. named executive director will settle t the terms of leglslstion proposed 11-TE GUARDIAN. WN Debating leopard Skin Bug Sent From Korea Worth Fortune PUEBLO, Coio.. July 2'T-(AP)- Mrs. Hugh V. Giltner was "be- wildered" today by all the fuss stirred up about a leopard skin rug sent home from Karen by her soldier son. .The Korean Consul-General in New York. David Namkoog. told the New York Times that it was worth about s1oo,ooo, "if such I priceless national treasure can. have 3 price tag." The rug is made up of 48 match- ed lcopard skins and measures 181,5 feet. by eight feet. Sgt. Elvere I-f. Giltner sent. it home last month, writing his parents that "the gook who sold it to me said it was worth at least 325,000 and came from the chains Duk Palace in Seoul." The Giltngrs took one look at the rug and decided it was to big for their house. They sent it to I fur .'il.0iJll;,'E company, and announced it was for sale to the highest bid- der. In New York, Namkoong saw I newspaper photograph of the rug, and thought it was one owned by the late Queen Min, who received many fabulous gifts from foreign poteniates. Slandaltiizaibn Talks Next Week O'I'llAWA, July 21 -(CP)-De- fence Minister Claxton will lead I seven-man Canadian delegation to Atlantic Pact talks on rlflestand- ardization. in Washington next week. The four-power meeting had previously been announced for July 21; and 27 but had to be set back to Aug. 2 and 3. Defence Minister Emanuel Shin- weil of Britain. Defence Secretary George Marshall of the U. 8.. Mr. Claxton and a member of the French cabinet will be the main figures at the meeting. It hIs been called at Canada's request to dismiss the U. S.-British split ever u common rifle. .Vlr. Claxton will be Iccompan- led by Lt.-Gen. G. G. Slmonrjs. chief of the general staff, Bgri..I-I chief of the general staff. Brig. H. E. Tuber. head of Canada's army mission in Washington, Lt.-Col. G. ll. Spencer. director of weapon (lcvolopment at army headquIrt- ers. Mnj.,rF. R. Milne of the dir- cciornie of armament develop- ment; I. F. Mama and Lt.-Col. A. N. Huddicston of the department of defence production. New Yorl(ySia-to Wants To Develop Seaway Project .-ALBANY, N. Y., July 27-(AP) Livcw York State will resume immediately its fight for federal permission to develop St. Law- rcnce River hydro-electric power jointly with Ontario; Chairman John E. Burton said today the state power authority would press already-imu-gurated court action to force the federal power commission to grant I lic- ense for the twice-rejected New York-Ontario power plan. Al Geiiel Sold To P. C. league OINCINNATI, July 27 -(APl- Gettcl. .'L'i-year-old right- of Gcttel. is former New York Yank- ee. had a 1-2 record with Glnnts this season. M the sums time. Gianui an- nnuuccd the recall of I-lenry Thompson. third baseman. from Ottawa Giants of the lniernItion- nl League. down 10 days ago, foilowinzuleg injury and never played for Oi- Thompson was sent lawn. New"S?F&tErE of Quebec Y.W.C.A. QUEBEC. July 27 -(CF) -Miss Rae Abcrnethy. gem.-rnl field sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A. Nntiunsl Council, toronto, hes been appoint- ed executive secretary of the Que- bec Y. W. 0. A., it was Innounced today. She will arrive in September to succeed Miss Margaret sturny. of the W. C. A. Saint John. N. 3.. Y. Announces Phi Aimed At Reds QUEBEC. July 2'l-(0P)- Premier Duplessis announced today I plnn. aimed partlulnrly It Communists. to speed-up disqunlifioltion ceedlngs Igainst ers with criminal records. are- muntcipIl offic- The plan will be givon effect by lIw It the autumn Quebec Lull- lsture session. it will but from office. while Ip- pesls Ire lodged Ind decided, mu- nicipnl officers disqualified by low- er judgments. Quebec Agassi Court decision a cues finally. undlr Won By Bear River Team i I Bear River Junior Farmers de- buting team of James Whaicn, Martina Hughes. nd Bernice Mc- Gaugh has won he atmmons and Moerarlsne shield for being -he- champion debating team among rural organizations in the Pl'0Vi.VlCe' this yeIr. ; At the Vocational School. on Thursday evening. before about 60; people last year's finalists wonv over Sherbrooke Cell club temii by the closest of margins. Sher-i brooke was represented by: Urban; Laughlin, Kathleen Dekkcr and, Clarence MacDonald. Bear River uphold the ative of the subject. that preparation for war best guarantee of peace" , l Although a rather deep subject! speakers on both sides presented; strong argument: and gave judges i Merk Mscauigrm. R. C. Parent. and Malcolm Macxenzie. a mall job in making the decision. ?xfr.5 MIcC-uinn reported for the judges, and gave a very thorough resume. of the impressions of the judges; Mr. Parent and Mr. Macxenzlei also spoke briefly. ,' Due to the unavoidable absence; of I representative of the Sim-f mons and MacFarlunc C0fI1i)llt)',l the debating shield was pl'csen'.cdl to the Bear River team by David: Peacock who gave a brief sum-; mary of the 1951 debating corn-1 petition. Three short films of the Nni.lull- al Film Board were shown to coni- plete an enjoyable and educational. evening. ,. Mr. Keith Mouse, President of the P. E. I. Junior Farmers' Ed- cral-ion capably acted as Chair-' men for the evening's program. i Scottish Chieftain To Visit Here LONDON. July 27- TCP) Florn' MacLeod the Marin-od of MacLeod, 28th Chief of the Claim, left by air tonight to attend special ceremony in Nova Scotiul Mrs. MncLeod. 70. has llf'Ol'l in-I vited to launch u ship r-oinmr-m- orating the day 100 yours N20; when a man named Norman Max:-I Leod took six ships from Novul i l affirm-, ”Rcsoived is the Scotla to carry clan members to New Zealand and Austruliu. With Mr.:. TVTll('L('O(l were ll('f, daughter, Mrs. Wolriizv (jm'(io'v.: nnd Mrs. Gordon's twin sons. John and Patrick. who nxpncl in pass their 16th birthday In ('',an- add. John is 40 minutes cider thanl Patrick, which makes him Mrs MacLeodis heir. Chieftain Ma('Lcod has been in-I vited to visit Prince I-.'dw.1rd is? land and will attend lite annual? gathering of the clans at Strnth-i gartney, Saturday. August 4th. 1 Basie, second largest city in. Switzerland, was mentioned as a- fort in A. D. 374. I i f DANCING at the ROLI-AWAY CLUB TONIGHT Dancing from 9.30 till 12 Music by , WALDO MUNROI-J and his orchestra Admission 50c Tax Included lronnii: BEST IN A nnuosronausrns, Shop At 1 "Prescriptions Anweloly e;.;mu 5.... un- ipartmcnts of both the NW curry is wonderful assortment of all types of Luggage-made by Mc- ”! weight features of the new Luggage displayed in the Furniture De- JULY 28. 195'! Mr. Shaw Does Some Peering into Crystal Ball Regarding Market Prices And Problems Problems of lively interest to Island farmers were discussed by Mr. W.R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, at the recent an- nual meeting of the P. E. I. Co-op- oraiive Services in Charlottetown. Following is a. synopsis of MY. Shaw's comprehensive address: ”It is very difficult to prophesy markets. As a matter of fact it is sometimes dangerous. Neverthe- less, one likes to peer into the crys- tal ball and, with reservations, make some pronouncements. Mar- kets on most farm products are operating at a high level and one just wonders what is going to hap- pen. Meat products are particu- larly high although conditions in- dicato some evidences of n reces- sion in prices. "There is a possibility, too, of some recession in our quality un- der present conditions. The Brit- ish market was always is strong factor in hogs and drained off our .'.urplus for 1!. great many years. isaving the domestic market in It reasonably good condition. The British market also had a defin- ite influence upon quality in or- der to meet Danish competition and British standards. I V "In 1944 this market took of! almost 700 million pounds of Can- adian pork products. Ind in 1950 this was down to 30 millions. We are practically out of this market this year, but our surplus is being taken up in the United States Ind in I keen domestic trade. Belecn hogs, twenty years ago. were down to less than 54.00 per hundred and quite recently they touched 341.50 per hundred at. Moncton. A tre- mendous difference! Choice steers in the Maritimes are now s32.0l) per cwt.. while Montreal prices Ire ; sasoo. Lambs have topped 514.50 Rail Grade per cwt. Mariretings in exports of beef products are be- low that of 1950." "This might indicate I tendenuv to build up our cattle population ' which was undergoing a recession previous to this year. It is indic- ated. too, that dressed hog eu- casses are, on the Iveragc, about four pounds higher than last year. which may indicate I little slack- ening in quality and this tendency is worthy of very careful scrutiny. I would feel that prices on all meat products will reach their Continued on page 8 - G. H. M. - VACATION time is LUGGAGE time too! More people go travelling and tripping during the Summer months than all the rest of the seasons put togeihor. The first thing you should think about when planning your vacation jaunt is your Luggage . . . The Furniture De- Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores . Come. look it over: you'll admin-. Brinc, Everleigh and Christie . . convenience and the feather- the smart appearance, the packing partmcnts of Both Stores. TOWEL SPECIAL! Beautiful snli '17-rry (-lolh In beautiful soft: colors to enhance the decor of your bathroom. These Special Towels are in approximately 20 by 40 inch size-they regularly sell for 2.00 I. psir . . . While they last you can get a pair for ONLY 1.69 in the Dry Goods Department. ON my prowl for "Store News" this morning, l arrived in the Men's Wear Department. at. just the right. moment . . . A shipment of All Wool. Hand VVnven TIES was being unpacked! They are "Payssnn-." Ties-made. especially for the Tourists. In Scottish Tartan Ind plaid designs, the colors are clear and distinctive. the price is 1.75 for each Tie. Comc shop for R Pcysanne All Wool, Hand Woven Tie in the Men's Wear Department. MORE news of the "New" . . . This time i'i About CORDUROY JACKETS and they're in the Sportswear Department. There are tvw charming styles from which to choose-doublc breasted with a half hell: and a yoke style jacket with an all-around tie belt. The colors are for late Summer and early Fall-brown, blue. green, gray or rust. , The Juckets are unlined. in sizes 12 to 16, priced 13.95 in the Sports- wcur Department. FOR competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Phone 3046 - Eastern Tmst Bldg. -- Charlottetown JULY CLEARANCE BALANCE OF MISSES' 8: CHILDREN'S SUMMER STOCK Assorted Sizes CLEARING AT . V3 OFF THE MISSES HOLMES & BRADLEY 159 Queen St. Phone 92 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE HOLMANlS Little Shop win. as; CLOSED All Day Monday For Mid-Year Inventory JULY 30th. open by Premier Duplessls. Tuesday As Usual ll. 1. nottml Ln".