{KEEN-l ' Further Decline in Egg Production M. Nun. senior ooulu-y pro- at... inspector. of supply. Prices have htly Grads A slis no: 1am 2 E. O e F: E have been noticed. The concensus of opinion is that producers are P191114! lass attention to and ieedinil of their flocks. ‘this probably is due to spring and shortage or unsettled co tiom of feed supply. P. E. 1. stations are eguotirlg for ungraded ems deliver 0-18. Graded shimnenia Charlottetown: A Large-ilil-Sil l-2. Medium-SSW. A A Puilet and B-N 1-2. 0-33 1-2. Specialized producers solving for carioned pack: tame-B - A~ . A Medium-w. A Puliet—37. Poultry receipts are in both young and a Prices : chlcEn. a i-.2 lb and MFA-M l-2 Broilers a ‘lb-MFA-oa. Brcllere—B--83. Fowl-—A—29. Pbwl-ABP-Tl. Powl-C-M Most. hatchories have comillfied operations for the season. 1st. Combination Livestock Exhibit Held At Winsioe The first combination Bere- ford and Shorthorn live stock ex- hibit in the Province was ei Wednesday aitennoon on the farm of Mr. Athol Roberts, Wlnsloe. Mr. R. R. Bell, president oi the P. E. Island Shorthorn Associat- ion presided. Large numbers of farmers from various sections of the showed their interest in those two standard breeds by attending the field day. Short addresses wage by the Hon. W. Provincial Minister oi W. R. Shaw, ure; Mr. deputy-Minister of Agriculture: Mr. A. V. Cook. Watervale, N. 8.; and by Mr. Reginald director of the Maritime horn Breeders‘ Association. Mr. Beath of the Beath Farms, Ont., judged the show and plimented the exhibitors- on the fine quality of the animals shown, Mr. W. Beath stated that several b of the exhibits were good enough to go into the show-ring at the Royal Fair, Toronto. Approximately 24 l-‘ierefords and ss many Shorthorns were shown. awwmvawmww-vw RATES Births and Marriages I50. Cosh must accompany order. K Bill/IRS gHAIfELEHv-gt 12:14:; Charlottotowg 08 . . . . _ t - MrsPH. Iluéyhandler, (roe Thelma. E” 0" s““d”" M‘ 1”’ “ "m" Bryenton) a son, James D DAVEY-At the Charlottetown Hos- pitalJuno28,1946,toMr.andM J. H. Davey, Charlottetown a son (John David.) GALLANT-A-t the Charlottetown Hospital, June 30. 1946, to Mr. and llglrs. Pileas Gallant, I lbs. 3 OZ ABSENAULT - at the Charlotte- -town Hospital, Juno 27 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arsensult 8M1. MARIHAGES MMEACIIEBN - ancnoltlv. - At the residence of Mrs. B. C. Prowso. 162 Dorchcsior Street, June 29, 1948 b Rev. T. W. Goodwill, . A horn oi Fail-view to George Wili red MacEachern oi Rocky Point- DEATHS on Jum 28th., 1946, cGee aged 8B years MCGEE —At St. Max:130“ Bait . lflfi . 0 Winsioa gall’ 3rd. 1946. John W. Carter in 63rd year. Funeral on Friday afternoon from his iste residence, service start at 2.30 (D. 3.12). hwcmmt W iloayorm Comat- fly. GALLANT - At the Ssnstorium. Jilly 4, Bern C0006 Gallant, aged fll-‘yggpg, 11¢. ‘ olsllu were forwarded gist-noon fiWl l‘ lfll funeral will hi6 plug tug mum. to Sh. g in Church 0 " on Julv 3rd., Mill Ma sblelna Footwear. ' z-e-stt-u —Cyril MsoFarlane, Bedoqus- vtcas m, Brooklyn , 8 P. M. uly 7th, Belle ivar- 10.30 Iris 2.30 P.M. Klnross 730 PM‘ s service with ial music _in Clyde River Ba t Church, Sun.- day evenin, uly 7th, at 7.30 (Standard Time.) twee», var" slsuee~ . " . . . - M is- aslla rum s.oo P- M. Eldon. A. 5;, M M“ w‘ B‘ Emu‘ l“ Gunn, B. A., Student Minister. ' preach in the Central Bedcque Bap- tist Church on Slulda July 6th in. the morning at 11.15 . M. and in the evening at 7.45 P. M. The Slur.- day School will be at 10.30 P. M. —l>ublic Worship, Sunday, July 7th. 11.00 A. M. North Ruatico. 7.30 PM. Starlley Bridge. Rev. E. F. Coffin, Minister. Stmday Services: South Winsloo 11.00 A. M. North Winsloe 3.00 P.M. Prirlcetowrr. Road 9.00 P. M. (Day- light Saving Time.) J. H. Kean. Minister. for Sunday. July 7th. Rev- Dr. Gelnge will preach at Clyde River 11 A. M. S. -S. 10 A, M. St. Catlherlnes 3 P.M. Chilmhill 7.30 P.M. Canoe Cove s. S. 2.80 P. M. T. W. Goodwill Church of Canada, Serv , Sun.- day. J 7th. 11.00 A. - Clifton. 2.30 P. . Mt. Herbert. 8.00 P. M- Pownal. Sunday Schools, Millview 11.00 A. M- Pownal 11.00 A. M. All limes Daylight Saving. Rev. E. R. MacVlcar. Minister. reported yesterday that the SS. Meigel, which was to have arrived at this port on Saturday has been delayed until over the week-end. Reasons for the delay are not known. winners in the regular priu list Lund 4. one Gallant. STANIIOPE United Cdlrllmh servic- es for Sunday. July 7th, are. West Covehead. 11 A. M. Union Rough? ‘Sacrament of our Lord's ‘Supper will e Road Service. Pro CHURCH, Belfast, Sacrament Sun- day, July'7tlt. Sewices will be as follows: Preparatory Services Fri- day and Saturday, Jul§l5th and 6th a/nd 11 A. . E. I. a son. luunrlflr- at the Prince colony Hospital on Junie 30, 1946 Mrs. John L. Murphy, Freetown a sor —S rainy-at the Charlottetown Hos- plital July 2. 194B, to Mr. and Mrs. enry Perry. Maple Hills, Glasgow Road 11 a. m. Brookfleld, J, arvey Bishop will be in charge of the service at I-Iartsvllle. There will be Preparatory service at M. W. Real-don. TRAFFIC CLEAélED bUl’ iT-Thg .. .. , , m w. 15°??? ti‘. °§‘“°°. "ml-w: ‘lav-M Island" which s e cted beck .3... ..... nail. The curtains‘ arrived. in iottetown last events; and mall to the nulrdl game 11:11,} nam the Chtlphstoo’: , ‘k’?! h! Hamel-ism .ql»a.¢ man-paging. firm Central Guardian COOK'S for Photographs. HOWARD MoINNIS for Fitted TWO COTTAGES FOB BET. SCOTLAND. - Ser- Frlda July 5th. S T.) CORNWALL Y. P. U. will cmkiuot ran UNITED CIIUBCH or THE REV. C. A. BRITTEN will OAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH. wmscon UNITED cnanon. -- CENTBAL PARISH. —- Services , Minister. POWNAL CHARGE. — Ulwited STEAMEI DELAYED -1t was QUEEN’ SQUARE SCHOOL — In Queen Square School Diploma Mrs. Mechelle-nu Grads II was inadvertently omitted. The follow- is lhq correct listz-l. George on; 2. Billie Fisher; 3. Alvn - Elmer Saunders; ii. Eug- COVEHEAD-UNION ROAD — J P. M. Starlholpe 7.30 P. M ratory Service in Union Road day, 5th st 8 P. M. All welcome. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister. ST. JOHN'S PBESBYTEBIAN at the U-rlon i at 8 P. M. Mornin- Worshlp Sunday, July 7th at 11 fol- N lowed by Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Evening Service at 7-30. Rev. E, C. Evans, Minister. . SILVDI WEDDING CELEBRAT ber of old friends roam Carleton and vicinity athtred at tho home oi Mr. and s. Henry Petersen DeSalble, this occasion belng their Silver Wedding Anniversary. The delightful slmper. enioved by all was served‘ bv the hostess. The remainder of the evening was spent irllflgantes and renewing old friend- s pa. run PRES-BYTERIAN CHURCH I N C A N .\ I) A BROOKFIELD CHARGE -8er- vices next Lord's day as follows: 3 n1., Hartsvlile 7.30 p. m. Rev. Glasgow Road Wednesday even- ing, July 10th at 8 p. m. and also at Brookfleld, Friday evenlnz July 12th at 8 p. m. FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. D. J. MacDonald was held yesterday morning a .45 from her late residence. 98 Weyvmouth Street to St. Dunstan! Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by RAY» P- F- G MacDonald who also conducted i. th . Th pell- firfiiir: Meisrgfalla- Salvo. t. a. MscMillan. s. a. Macbwd. William Flynn. B. Roy Holman and from Halifax on Ba urdsy W T9‘ some her operations on the T01"- mentine-Borden rout} In "l! "i:a“.‘.‘“.‘.°' .l“°..lf°.."‘.'i ...‘L"....!‘l°£ c e ur g the congested traffic at both Borden and. Tormentlna. Yesterday morning, the late Blur- den train arrived shortly l"? midnight and not at 3.30 u has clesrlnl "D been erroneously re rted. Last night she was but s ilhll-ly 013E121: her schedule whlvh standard time. ucswin - r0 acne oi s woddlns on ll! afternoon at two o’ Rev. Leo Ibin r officiated st- e ... .4‘ h f ca! 18:.‘ and I‘ Pail Ian, o - l . ' f llr. d Ira; mic...“ '9“, a; a Byaigtcl, r. music was p eyed sir Given llklii sUkaNCI, Wall. Crockett’: Jeweller!- BIA IFUI» m... Jghwnstolfl. Kent s1- SIE ‘I!!! NIW self cont ’ Portable record slaw I'- Vii" Radio Shoo. . IIAMPIO S ices Sunday July 7th. Minister hi: Peter Jaokson- Ham ton 11 A. M. Amln Road 3 P. M. iotoria. 7.30 P. M- . Valley United Church. Sunday July '1_ 7.x) p.111, Mira, (DIE) A. D. Mac- Kenzie speaker. B July 70h. NOHIYX Granville 11 M- Roae 8y 11° 3 press-services Lord's any. July 7th. New Glasgow at 11. Cavendi: 7.30. J. W. l-Iayter, Minister. ‘room-be Music Store. New Ches- Todoma Store. usssfl - st. Peter's Lutheran church was the Edith Isabel ClAlWlI-l. tel ohotelflpha OONFKDIIATION LIP! IN- Sll LATIIT IN IOITIIH! .__ summer dresses, Lind N UNITED CHURCH»- SPWIAL service in Plloaalsnt RADALBANI Unitod Charge. Vl-ll NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- ALARM CLOCKS. Just arrived tel-fields. Now at Music ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Thcs- R. VMacLean, Alberry Plains, ammourlce the engagement of their daughter, Catharine Jean, 1,0 George Keith, only son oi Mr. and Mrs- - G. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SER- VICES for the Parish of Now Lon- don, Sunday, Jilly 7th. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer, St. Mark's. Ken- 1 '1 you don't get Milli?“ sunaunu A standard treat. 1109110 at Atlantic C113’. Mlaml Beach! C001. soothin , Sfqaseless; doesn t stain. Get Noxzema at any dnlg or dept. store. 17*. 89¢, s91. 7W" in Upper Canada and urged Ithe continuation d loo-operation lestablish more definite control re ‘Dullorum disease. Dr Bishop 18d "Rures on our last season's FLUE FIRE- The City firemen were Called yesterday afternoon to a tlue ilre at theJiinlg Edward Hotel. The damage was slight and the fire was quickly extinguished. CAMPBELL-COURT Prrftly wedding was solemnized at Irene Lydia Court, YWBBWI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. peonard Court of Donaldsion, he- came the bride of Herbert E. Camp- bell of Rollo Bay The bride was beooisllngly attired in pale tortoise and access m he carried s. bouquet of American Beauties. Snapdragons 811G Maid- en-I-Ialr Fern. She was attended Plckard, Charlottetown.‘ Marriage early next monlilh. slrqton. 2.30 Everlirllg Prayer, St- Stephenk, Burlington. 730 Evening E. Noel, Rector. THE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA- - The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated 11.00 A. M. Service of Thanikfiklviw at 4.00 P. M. (A. S. T.) Rev. 'I‘- . Goodwill will be ggest speaker. Rev. T. A. A- Duke, M later. REMAINS ARRIVE IN CITY — The remains of the late Miss Maud MacCarrlell accorparlied by her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Ripley arrived from Momton last ev . , and were taken to the MacLean Furleral Home. CELEBRATES 87TH BIBTIIDAH —On Sluldav June 9th, a nlxnbc: oi friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry ‘Peterson. DeSabie to extend birthday greet- ings to Mrs. Peterson's mother on her 87th birthday. In of her advanced years aha is stll enjoy- ing good health and is out around everyday. FROM SEATTLE-A Q of the Seattle Post containing first pictures of the atom bomb test received in Seattle about three hours after the e lesion, has been sent to The Guard an by Mrs. E-L. Crosby, formerly of Bonshaw. 1n a covering letter Mr. Crosby states that his wife and daughter, her husband and Mr. Crosby's grand- davslhter. are on route by oar to Charlottetown. SUCCESSFUL e 4 DANCE —The Holland Cove Youth Camp, held at the "Robin Hood" Warehouse last night was a big success, Over 300 couples attended. Music was the "Downtowners". A canteen service wahoperated- and special prizes were avprded during the evening's entertainment. TOURIST REGISTRATION — Some 400 visitors registered at the Travel Bureau in Charlotte- town from January 1 to June 31 thi-s year. The number is approxi- mately the same as the registra- tion for the same perl-od in 19M. Last year there was a drop to some $0. The June figure for last year, 126, however, was larger than for the other years. 108 hav- ing registered in June, 1944 and 110 during the past month. The figures in both cases refute the current reports oi a record break- ing tourist tafflc to date this sea- son. CITY POLICE COURT -Yes- terday morning at the City Police Court a docket of 11 offenders was before the Magistrate. Two drunks were remanded until Monday, July 8th, another was given i) days and a fourth vaa t fined $5 and costs or i0 days. Three corner loafers were warn- t° ed to do their ioafing at home and a summary ejectmeclt case was disposed of. Of two guilty of vio- lating the Excise Act, one had his case adiourhed until Saturday and the other, a woman, was fined 700 and costs or three months h illl. A young man guilty 1i op- berating a car without the owners ‘cigrlseclt was remanded until to- WMING BILLS Georges‘)? oh. st Georges P ul- . , . E. I-. Wednesday of Margaret Jua- i-tnn. ds htor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wa er. St. Georges to Her- man Joseph. son of m. and Mrs. Joseph S. MacDonald of De Gros Marsh. Rev. B. hhcDonald per- formed the ceremony and cele- ass brstcd . The Iroom was supported bv J. I. MscPheo. st. Georges while the bride was Miss Teresa Walker. attended by siateroitbebridmAftsrsdinnsr and resection at the-Queen Hotel the bridal couple left by plans for his: 0 t and other mink in s very v was - tlodili all! ofthallost 8o iiadenlsratlohioukvled- baa Eden 22g’ M155 Freda M. e groc as u rd y, M-Q Prayer, St. Thomas‘, New Londonnmonuq t?» "¢,,,,§,_p‘f,",§,f,,,, {i ‘ Rev. D. A. Yeo, Minister. Rev. D. 51-14% RESCUED WVHEN .0VtERTURNED- Flung into in Caledonia on Sunday, July m. at ma? ,_,‘j’§,r°§“fg;f,°"°‘°w“ H"‘"b°“‘ -struck by a. squall about 4 o'clock afternoon. . Avon An- McMurrer, both .of Charlottetown, were lby Ofty Police officers Stems Web- P.E.i. Approved ‘Flock Association Annual Meeting l ___'_ I The annual meeting of the Alp- P loved Flock Association was held Coun {on Friday. June 28. 1o the - ,cll Chamber of the City Build- ins st 1.80 pm. with about fifty imembers in attendance i The President. Mr. ell-out ml. inhisoneninsr attended . e {a welcome to Mr. F‘. M. Nash on ;hls return and. in reviewing the gllwsress of the PEI. poultry lil- ‘cdustry. stressed the need of co- operation of all concerned if we |were to folio ahead. DT- Bishop. who was unable to remain due to pressure of work at the Laboratory. was the next ‘speaker. He gave a brief resume on the part of Doilltrymen and haicherymen in order to further quot- blflod-testim proizrany- altogether we had 15.2131 approved birds sup- ll-yinlz P. E. I. hatchenies~.2,d2~i hem. 11.55’! bullet-B. and 1,050 “males, The continued use of boih otflndnrd and “X" antigens was definitely recofnmended in view cf the splendid PTOZNSS made in pullorum disease control since i943. Another point brought up in- Dl 31511011’; address was the benefit of fllms on poultry edge... tional work. He also. in speaking of brooder houses. urged poultry- men to move brooder houses rez- ularlv to clean range, stating this to be one of the moot important factors in the control of disease cont-rel of parasites. It was pointed ‘cut that leucosis (bill liver) in poultrv had made rapid progress looted to some decree by the our chase of breeding males with ‘known records as to livability. letc. In closing. Dr. Bishop strong- iv umed the rcntlnllation oi the policies in effect for the past three years with no relaxation whatsoever. At the conclusion of Dr. Bishop's remarks. it was moved by J. H. stel- and Lloyd Wok drew and McMurrer could swim and therefore were in no immed- iate danger wlhlle clinging to their loverturned craft and waiting for the arrival of their rescuers. They were rescued by Marine Wharf, while during the past season. rescue croft was‘ The next matter on the agenda still sonic distance away. in Oanadsh-Services for July 7 as follows: (Daylight Time); Time). Sunday Schools: Harring-' ton 10 am.; Marshiield 10 am. Rev. Norm-an Young, B.A., Min- Mr. r‘. J. Mossey. Bothwell .was a visitor to the city yesterday. Miss Georgie King left yesterday rnornirlg for Sackviile will attend the Maritime Summer Y's Men's Club Dance, for the School at Mount Allison Univer- Mrs. Fired Jones oi Ethel-aid ac- companlad by her two daughters. furnished by" Les Alexander and D0 and Dcmmy are Miss Pearl Young of this retrIned home Tuesday evening after spending three months with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and firs. Mrs. R. H. Shaw and young son Allan have arrived in the city from Bedford. N. 8-. on a visit to‘ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miss Berniece Jardine, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. is Goff and friends. Mr. H.C. Whitc Sydney, N. S, is a brief holiday in the City many old friendships. He guest of his sister, Mrs. Purdie,‘ 13 Sydney Street. Mm. Edward Miller and son Gordon of Montreal have arrived spend the summer with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and little granddaughter. Margar- et Ruth Clarke, left Tuesday af- ternoon for Victoria, P. E. 1., spend the weekend and holiday —Af_nherst News.- William Christ- motored to lhe Island from o parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Province and their many friends wish them a pleasant vacation. Mrs. loo Ordfen has left for Montreal to visit her mother and brothers for lwo weeks. he Vancouver by plane to usband who is in the finisher P3.’ °'w5'“r‘o..l v r0 ers . o e- ! Johnson's River. m1” u will Iokiuns vs. lilies Jill 4 - (or) - we oar. chick latched 1mm ‘m. hill-iloohhaadodby--~ tripohem. is soon to proved males resnwtlm- the: nondcscrnlt p his widely ‘T Dol- MIQAULAY- DONALD - A ad as having, I9 .. LADOI PIONBIIW t ‘do... ‘.22.... Mr. Adrian Arsenault of Well- speclslhlnton who has bad renurkabie MacPhall. seconded by Mrs, W. P. ‘Cameron, that a heartv vote of -thanks be extended lo Dr. Bishop, iMr. W. R. Show. and the Depart- ,ment of Agriculture for the val- uable efforts made and assistance ‘given to P. E. I. poultry producers was the readlina of the minutes of the last Annual Meeting and THE PBESBYTERIAN Churchlihe financial statements of the Approved Flock Association and 11 ,P.E.I. Hatcherv m! Shippers’ As- Mlarsh- ,sociation by Mr. F, M. Nash which . (Daylight Time); Mt. were adopted as read. Election of Officers llileotion of officers for the en- suinz vear was next carried out: Tilrectcrs:— Burn-s. Freetown; Mrs. W. P. Cam- eron. Albany. Queen's County: Mir Ernest William Wheatley, E. Royalty. King's Countv: Mrs. E. ‘S. Rose. East Baltic: Ml‘. Colin Dixon, East Baltic. Secretaryz‘ Mr. F‘. M. Nadl. speaking of the Delmarva pro- this businem be catered to and attention given to every pomiblo detail. The meeting was then opened for discussion on the use of R. O. P. males to head breeding flocks for the next season. Mr. D. A. MacDonald. in this connection. stated that he felt we could only improve our breeding flocks in respect to elm quality. shell tex- ture, egg shape and sustained production by the use of R. 0. P. iov on P. E. I. Mr. Nash was also in agreement with Mr. MacDon- ald on this subject. Mr, W. R. Shaw warned poul- trymlen against complacency in the matter of nullorum disease been used. November ist. Other speakers" stated that there mill Ho t forth to R.O.P. males- "III Oill’ t0 land l ‘ n- , l” murporow w]; fir“ apvtgroged ' I mi l site T0 (1188811)! i0 FOR SAIal-—ENTEBPRISI KIT- flocks sirod by R-OP- mil" ,'tlle extent of sunoly lvllllblv "id "m: also that the hecutive of this‘ \ Association request the Pl-ovincia wnnlhahoiserymon to increase the price WA tends to R.O.P. sired flock owners to x mates of 7c as st present’. d llr. Lloyd Burns sun and 7 i-Dc if t not agrees-bl unanimously. coll also advocated lantern slides st poultry meetings. seconded MLJ. meeting adjourned. tion in hospital. such as nutilcrum, lellcosls. also ini Chine 194-3 and this COIU-ld be elim- l Prince Countya Mr. Lloyd Ines. Hawelbrook (President): Mr. The President, Mr. Ings. in ieot, strongly recommended that cockerels and felt that we shouldl strongly endorse the R. O. P. pol-’ oontrol-“we were by n0 mean! cookers should be used where V~ available. Both Messrs. MalcPhali and D. A. MacDonald were also agreed that R.O.P. cockerels should be used where availablc.| the latter stating ihat we should encourage our R.O.P. breeders by! buying their stock and cited in- stances where lmWOl/tmem W85 definitely noticeable on his own premises where R.O.P. birds had Mr. J. H. MacPh-ali next spill“?- givlng a short account of nu re- cent; trip to Toronto. He also was in favour of olaclnfl blah quality R.O.P. sires with our Willi-fl’ flocks but felt that the Drew-n’- price of 86.00 was not sufficient for the R.O.P. breeders. He was of the opinion that all R.O.P- slrea should be with flocks by Mr. C. B. Scranton. when call- ‘mon d d sufficient R.l(1P.M1t:‘l"l'R t n s: ails-bl d so s cell. rs 5h‘ sxneratieorlulloi’. New Kamvflh-"Q =- o ..i.“.‘“...Z'.°'€r. “ilfifiii. also friends in Charlottetown. Bum- “u” 4. ed ‘loan even merside. Kinkors. Emerald. Shell» Qua: 2133:,“ to, 10mm“ “m; °“- flocks headed by w- durina the but season. vs a short talk on his methods man seeolent. feeding practices. etc. .P.A.Drllscol.loi thali- m perimentsl Palm sillsaated the notices be sent out to Ana-proved Flock owners stating that cock- erels were now available and sug- lezzstln: that these birds be scour- as soon as possible. w, Dris- the use of .011 motion of Mar. Lloyd Burns, H. MscPhail, the ',li.li.li. Employees 0n Retired List Three C.N.R. employees with long service have pone on the re- tired IQ s tasting this month. They are Messrs. Ernie Cam- leron, Gar Poole and John Irving Cbstain. M1’. odred after Camleronr 43 years service. He started as s measengerinloildwasllatedass fireman in 100i and three years_ later was driving. He has had his hand on the throttle of many trains since then. Mr. Poole was locomotive in- spector at the time o! his retire- ment after starting as s fitter in January 1909. All thxouoh the veers he maintained his keen in- terast in horse. Both he and Mr. Cameron retired June 30. Several employees of the Island, Division are on the sick list amonl them are Eddie Mollnnlo. who recuperating following an opera- Merrill n. Gra-‘l ham, trallnman, off since March 8: John Delvis. freight portcn] who was injured and off from May 13 until this week; Harry J. Heffell. brflKEma-rl. 01 3014911 away ill since May 4 . Murray. freight loader of J. G this cit-y. has been ill since May 25. and M. J. Power, freight Icheoker has been gone s. month with illness. J. E. Taylor, elec- trical mairxtailler, who was injur- ed whlle on duty. has been off duty since April 3. and Albert Ii. Fraser, welders’ helper of Mon- tague. has been ill sinlce June 15. William Millington, oar ferry employee of Borden, has been ill for the past month. and P. W. Farmer. also of the B. B. Prince Edward Island. ill since May l3- lPhone operators iiave Busy Task At This Season Handling 300 to 400 one calls an hour is the unenvia is and al- most unbelievable task, these days, of the 18 girl operators on duly at the massive switchboard of the Charlottetown ‘Branch of the Is- land Telephone Company. ‘Iihe post-war telephone traffic has so increased that the Com- {any has asked for the co-operat- 0 n of the public in meeting the situation and have patience with their employees in some measure over any slight delays which may occur. Seated before a honey-combed, room-length board the girl o cr- aters, amidst a maze of vres. throw in the connections after a reply to "number please,’ Jn ‘sch position there are multiple jack, numbers corresponding to tele- phone numbers in Charlottetown, and each operator ls required to know or read at sight the num- bers on an unmarked board. There are some 4,000 phones in the city. While 12 girls are busily en- gaged handling the local calls there are six girls on the toil board who attend to some 725 outs de calls per day. Mss Mildred Naugler of the General Traffic Department, Hall- fax, is engaged in training new operators to help relieve the pres- ent pressure. Miss Naugler, who has been in the city since June 2nd and has had considerable ex- rperience in her job remarked in relation to the number of phone calls yesterday during the brief rain-storm "she has never seen anything like it." The summer months are regard- ed as the busiest season of the year, and this year has been no exception. The calls on occasions have been almost overwhelming. The potato shipping season, tcc, boosts the total and it's to moot the growing business demand for use of the telephone that the Company is requesting the co-op- eratl-on of the public in limiting, a S ‘far as ossible, the use cf (he phone or non-essential conversa- tions and calls. Watching the operators, on tile switchboard. quietly and effici- cntly carry out their fatiguing duties ls enlightening provm that the best possible is ‘will done to give the public efficient service. Occosloflsly a harrassed girls, understanding. Seat iiot To Be Declared Vacant ter his appeal has been heard. also mo. of thsi that some inducement] y D. A. Vernon h, 9c m4.“ “m: WANTED - TEACH! e.The motion was ‘e Iona e activities in Canada. | . ng said that once the ap- peal has been heard and the ds-| cision cf the court communicated a the Speaker consideratim will 'er or not the seat should be da- ciarad vacant. l i-phl-‘ff ucn s 118'! . n S g i "caller" all but gets an operator- "down" but on the whole 211cm are patient and, according to the OTTAWA. July 4 —(CPl— Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin! said today in the Commons that the seat of Fred Rose (Lab. Prog. —Montreal Cartier) will not be declared vacant at least until af- Mr. Rose was convicted two weeks ago on a charge of breach- ing the Officials Secrets Act. He was one of several charged u s result of the‘ inquiry into Russian Annual Picnic Trinity Church . r A f, t 1 d . b1 . Mclsnsls. . ' congggtigslceplicllicuwaswlj:J a: a‘ B“ Bu" l!‘ ‘CNQ PAGE FIVE V 2. Blaine Ilorrasa. 8. Harold Watton. Girls, d and l. 1. J t Ce ' ' u". HM Pry and Ilarcu 104s II. 2. Ellen Matheson . Maryln Taylor. Boys. 0 and 0 Dalv y W d sd it d Mcxmfle- evenlng wehgrf ayrrrrliteyfnoolllnagd a‘ Gerald 0°!"- Church Congregation had their Gm" 5 ma 3* 1. Media R0 erson. ‘Ti.’i‘“.‘...‘i.l"2i e:..e.u:."“..:'.%; =. M. . furnished lively music, the kiddies nudY-hox o‘ a. were ortunata in having a well- l Mm and, wood‘ '93“! stock d , th th - : Nlfilleflld an excellzntvelaungill- 35:: 3°?" 1° “d ““d"- 3 161804 no: ' served by the ladies. During the 1' M! ‘ fternoon, Ins Stacey's ‘rigors de- Blliy Rix and Donny a Leori. feated their younger opponents, Mzilegmph Mane" “d "u" Garth Crockett’: Slashers. in ,, . f z f no ll d h - 5- Inn Taylor a m"! l§0ln'§“§§.§t.'°1.r'zl.:“ys.i..§.{§§. 5mm‘? ‘my u‘ m‘ - 3°71"- ner: Boys. 7 yrs. old: 1. John Allan MacKenzle, 2. Ralph MacKenzie. 3. Roland Lea. Girls, ‘I yrs. 1. Joan Mallett. 2. Audrey Larter 3. Helen Smith Boys. a yr 3. Ralph MacKenzle. Girls, 8 yrs. 1. Janet Wood. 2. Mary Smaliman 3. Myra Jean Wood. i‘ Boys, 8 yrs i. Douglas Howatt. 2. Gerald Smith. 3. Bobby Allen. Girls, 9 yrs_ 1. Jean MacDonald, 2. Wilma Wood. 3. Janet Spillett. Boys, 10 yrs. 1. David MacLeod a. Billy Lea. 3. Bill Kennedy, Girls, 10 yrs. 1. Fay Mill. 2. Unice Latter. 3. Dorothy Stacey. Boys, 11 yrs. 1. John MacDougall, 2. Allan Douglas. 8. Donnie lVlacLeod. Boys. 1.2 yrs. 1. Albert Weeks. 2. Laird MCLenIlOKI, . 3. Lester Adams. 30W. 13-yrs. 1. Lester Adams. 2. Laird McLellen 8. Douglas Cameron. Girls, 12 yrs Iwere run off 1n an efficient man- 3°" 1° PM W01‘. S leg ed es l. Albert Weeks and ohn c-l Dougall. 2. Lester Adams and Frill Hgwattk u‘ . enne ‘rhom son Charles Hlne. p u. Girls. 10 and under. l- Margaret Barrett and Pa] Mills. Z. Betty Smith and Beth Cau- non. 3. Ann Cerry and Janet Woods Girls. 10 and over, 3 legged race. 1. Elizabeth Irewrs and Caro Creelman, Thelma Barwisc an Sadie McKarrls. ' 2. Joan Rodgerscn and ‘Jorii Clarke. ' 3. Betty Smith and Beth Cal-l- YIOII, .Boys wheelbarrow race, 10 and 1 Fr k Hun er . an ow tt d P‘ - McKenzie. a an “Ix Mitt. Albert Weeks and D. How- 3. Chas. Hine and W'lI Garnham. Wheelbarrow over 10 1. Frank Howatt and Lesteq Adams, 2. Laird Mcbennon and Csrman Thompson. 3. Barry MacMlllan and B, Cameron. oGiflS. ll yrs. old. Claudette McMillan. Janet Rupert. Margaret Barrett. “F? 93°’- Men's race Les Stacey. E. Smith. . Wendal1'Wood._ Boys Rabbit race, 1. Lester Adams. 2. Lat-rd McLeunan. 3. Wilfred Gamham. Girls Rabbit race. 1. Sadie White. 2. Claudette MacMlllsn, 3. Carol Creelman. Offlclalsb-Starter. L. J. Stacey. Announcer. W. H. Benton; Judges-Al Rogers, Gordie Dril- loil. B111 Warren, Alex Mathesorl. EASTERN oulnnun wn. 2. Claudette McMillan. Boys. 18 yrs. 1. Albert Weeks. 2. John MacDougall. 8. Charles Heustis. Girls 14 yrs. 1. Claudette MclVIlllan. 2. Janet MacEachern. 3. Marion MocKiclnon, Boys. l4 yrs. 1. Charles Allan, "HIGH PRICES AT SALE-a High prices and lively biddlu: featured an auction sale machinery and livestock on the property of Mr. Alex Stowe-rt, Greek River, nine miles tun Mus- aulctloneer. The serious illnws the owner, at present reoei 2. Lorne Howait and Carmen treatment in Montague H T‘ lmpson. Girls, 14 yrs. 1. Claudette McMillan. 2. Olivine MacLean. 3. Betty Beers and Margaret years ago Stewart pronvinent livestock men, showi at various fairs. inchldtng ‘lih Provincial Exhibition at Charlotto- vtown. Wheatly. Bvyl. 4 and 5. 1 Raymond McKenzie. led to the sale. 'I'ho propc-ty is one of the best in the ares and orgln- ally the present owner had bk brother, the late Danllel Stewart l: partnership with him- Twenty-five Bros. were ...for that Reel Graham fldvflllf ANNUAL MEETINGS noon on Tuesd ay. hire for 911M! weeks. Phone: NW Mu“ "uni", o’ ‘ ' although this too is delayed _ I POI weols we should be in s at ‘ _ Long Creek School. mo sup- rm kind incur-m w! solicit ml ev-ewetlsl II WI clement for ill. and 3nd clam teact er, $300 for 3rd class or oamilt teachl. Nuns: Illn- many rural districts will suffer PLIASI O AS POSSIBLE DURING Union will address both meetinl ll hoilII-pohllayntoilll". 3108i’; my] m TIYQ I ID n ‘have been an: up indefinitely beoaoae- of an “w” w the qunn“ M whflmfiaossd a critical situation in our steam power plan [equipment nu had u. be used Ions out "- “WWII- vice. Several r shutdowns o. the last few asy- III necessity of making essential repairs immediately. This a lahlml- of l0 hours with th as Inst modern kiad a lleeffeet cntrixa._ hiterpouumasesniilae COMMUNITY HALL, NORTH RUSTICO 1 I. I. f. Credit Union League Limited. Mondll. Illa 8th.. b0- ginnlng at 9:30 a. m. Standard Time. The (To-operative Union of P. c. I. Looms Tuesday. July 91h» be- ginning at 9:30 s. m. Standard Time. Mr, A. C. Savage, Managing Director of the Ontario (Jo-operative ‘ p.m. on Monday and in i-hc after- The public is cordially invited to attend either or both meetings. Electrical Power Emergency Because of a strike in Milwaukee, the City of. Charlottegown hi. electrical power shortage for the not’ machine parts ordered for gho Coll- h-l Milwaukee several months IN unsettled strike. Thh baa t because othn to maintain sor- ow flu ablolak- . wuk wil tab . . redshifts of man working oontlnmnsiy. ‘ Workbashencosnmonced andwilibespeedadssfastaspodvblslntl completed. During the period ovary effort enaaltsl services and power will be rs chen Range. Apply 1s Kant St. j I,” h m; “(w “n. c, m“ UCI Y _._.__._.______-_-_-_--_--_-- NTID-AT ONCI, A CAI TO NIXT (I HOURS. taglue, Wednesday aftaraocn. To; price was the $1,130 ill-id for a tractor more than s. year old. Mr. G.H. Nelson of Momague was ti: wiilbe madahmnlnhin’ lionedlofaras pesslbiqbfl use or mac-carom as noon instilli- ' .holoi.~ JUIIUW Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.