JUNE is. 1952 firs: IGUARDIANJ CHARLOTTETOWN T race rivg ifediai Al Si. Peier' s liall A large audience uembied in -:1, Peter's I-Iali last evening for the recital of the senior piano students of Miss Suunno Bren- mn, Lie. Mus.. (McGill) and were ,:-worded with a delightful pro- gram. All the students performed Willi a skill and freshness which made the concert is most enjoy- able one, and their fine perform- .-inres as well as the excellent re- sults of their music exams, are ;. tribute, to Miss Brenton's abil- ..,- as a teacher. Piano Duet. Jolly Darkics lnechter). Margo McGuire and wsyne MacDonald: L'Avalanche qqgllerl, Janet Owen; Yellow Jon- quils ilohanninsl. B0i')'1 MIUFIIF lane; Up The Hill (Kennedy), Eliza- iwih Morris; Moths (Thompson), llal'bAl'lt. Stewart; Andante in A last-tini), Anne Pletch; waits lschumanni. Wayne MacDonald; Little Ma'selia (Msinviiie), Con- stance Davies; walifiowers (Gur- pm, Margo McGuire; Plano Duet, (1.-iandiric (Lee). Judith Stewart and Carol stavert. 'rhe Mole's Dance (Newton). laiiet Macliensie; Little Burlesque iix-mont). Joan sharam: The mi-inus Story (Heller). Morsuret xiailieson; Minuet in 6 (Mozart), .”lai'lt sharam; Build A Nest (0'- NCIIII, Judith Stewart; on The I-lrzither (Schaeffer). Carol Stav- rrt; sonatina (Kuiaul. Austlna lminedy; Piano Duet. Roving Jack .nnwley), Helen Chappeil and Mai-,iorie Pickard: Preludes Op. 28 ms, '1 and 20 (Chopin). Constance rlnndler; Pizzlcato Polka lfiltraussi. Douglas Clark. peasant Dance (Beethoven). Hrleii chappell; Waltz in A Fiat .riralims), gilzabeth Atkinson; Mazurka (Chopin). Marjorie Polk- .ml; sir Rupert (Schurman), Ann (crigv; Country Gardens (trans. Hoehll, Roma Korrey; Fur Elise daeethoven). Maida Rogerson: Narcissus (Nevin). George scantle- luiry: Allegretto Sonata. Op. 11 tlleethoven), Barbara Rupert; uheraie relude (Bachl, Gordon white; iano Duet. Ballet Music From Rosamunde (Schubert). Joan Marla McGuire and Barbara Rup- ert. Another senior student, Mary I.Pll Stewart was unable to be pi-r-sent at the recital. MCCIIII certificates were present- .-rl by Miss Brenton to Jimmy white. Anne Pietch. Wayne Mac- Donald. Roma Korrey, Austins Kennedy, Beryl MacFarlsne. Con- stance Davies, Doris, Clark. lzrrla Hansen and Anne Hansen. ('ei-iiiicates in theory were - pre- :-rnted to Maids Rogerson and Marjorie Pickard. and prizes to .iuciy Stewart. Margaret Matheson, Rarbara Rupert and Gordon White. Tilt-"program concluded with the National Anthem. Largest Brokerage Firm Opens Office TOR'C).VTO, June 17 -(CPI -- The world's largest stock and rnnimadity brokerage firm. which tries to "bring Wall Street to Main street." today I opened its first Canadian office. The office is the loath branch of Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner and Beans of New York. company officials say they be- IlPi'B strongly in Canada's future. Wye want to work with you and liavr. a part in the development of rmir great- country," managing partner Winthrop H. Smith said in an interview at the branch here. aiiinis. Miiiiiiiiioss, BEATHS 50: For Insertion BIRTHS "FTCII-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mutch. South- imrt. (nee Ruth Gunn), a son. Stirling Bruce, 10 lbs, 12 ozs. siscLl'5A.N - At the P.E.I. Hos- hital on Tuesday. June 3. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .MsoLesn, Fnrnwail. a daughter. Verna Fay, Fl lbs. 11 oss. DEATH 8 ilrINNIS-At her home on Mil- ton. Ave., summerslde, on Tues- rlav. June 17. Amy J. Mclnnls. ':'llt.' of Ambrose Mclnnis. in her "I'll year. Resting at the Bow- N95! Funeral Home awaiting fun- nrnl arrangements which will be announced later. IIVCOBMACIK-At the Provincial -Sarnatorlum. Monday, June 16, 1902. James Joseph Mccormaek in his 40th year. Funeral from his late residence at J ” ston's River Thuflday morning to Sacred Heart Church, Mount Ryan for Requiem l-fish Mass at 9 o'clock. interment in the Church Ceme- ttry. ARSENAULT-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Monday. June 16. leaac Arsenaulh in his bath year Forwarded from the Botwness fun- eral home to his late residence on Cedar street. Summersids. from Where the funeral will be held on Thursday. June is at am am. to St. Paul's Church and cema ,. flaeWlLLIAM5- At the Prince II”-t,iWarri Island Hospital, Tuesday. -unc 11. John Alex Macwlliiamr '1! Rosebn-ry in his 77th year. funeral from St. John's Presby- trmn Church, Belfast. Thursday. June 19. service starting at 2 ll-m. Burial in the Belfast Ceme- Iflly Rs-mains are resting at the -iilis Funeral Home. Eldon. 4 ll.. Maoloani imnsssaasa ssssausn cimimcuwa as North wtitslltre-' tuoanfat ' iisiiiasi. iiliiliililllll This column 3 reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- sbie In advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322. cnaswau. for Better Photo- graphs. "PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" - Giggey's Pharmacy. ATTENTION Taxpayers School Unit No. I-All unpaid taxes are now due. Payment should be made before June 80, 1952. Gordon M. Rice, secretary. HEAR Major Arthur H. Peaks; speak on the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion membership drive over CFCY Wednesday, June is, 1.55 p.m. POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning. before Magistrate K. M. Martin, two men found guilty of assault causing actual bodily harm were each sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two men convicted on a drunk and incapable charge were given ten clays each without option, another for a similar of. fence was fined 510 and crisis or ten days and a fourth was fined 35 and costs or 5 days. PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN .. At the meeting of the Charlotte- town Playgrounds Commission held last evening, it was decided to open the playgrounds on the city squares on July 2nd. and assist- ance to the Red Cross in escorting the children to and from the swim- ming classes was approved. The question of the supervisors for the squares was discussed and a com- mittee appointed to handle the matter. Mr. Harry Rose of the Kinsmen's Club was welcomed as a member of the Commission. PARKDALE cam) PARTY - Another large gathering was pre. sent for the weekly card party in Parkdale Hall last night. Mrs. Ben Gallant won the door prize with Miss Rose Gaudet winning ,the first ladies' prize and Mrs. J. W. MacGregor second. Mr. Hugh Sheehan was first among the men with Mr. Joseph Shelfoon second. The women's consolation went to Mrs. Doyle with Mr. Ed Lynds winning the men's while the" two freezeouts went to Miss Via Tier- ney and Mrs. Stan Cantivcil. Personals Major w.s. 5.1.3.. clerk of the City Poifee.Cqurl, is at present a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. His many frail: will regret to learn of line illness of Lt.-Col. R.C. Chandler. city. He is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. FISIIE IES Contuiued from page I the extent of their losses. But: there were thousands of traps lost and miles of rope destroyed. At Tlgnish Run alone over 3.000 traps were lost and it was believ- ed that fully half of the 14.000 that were out were gone in the storm. In addition there were three boats at North Cape which were driven ashore and badly damaged on the rocks. It was the same story everywhere, though in a les- ser degree as the worst of the dam- age seemed to be concentrated in the section from Aiberton to Tig- nlsh. But the south Shore fisher- men did not escape and they too suffered com aratively heavy losses. It was eat mated that near- ly one-quarter of their gear was wrecked in storms. In some sec- tions fishermen had to give up as they could not repair damaged gear before the end of the season. It meant an extremely heavy loss to men who depend mainly on lobsters for their living. SOVIET CHARGES Continued from page 1 thing else in years .As news of me Russian version was broadcast from Moscow s. mob was demon- strating in front of the Russian embassy. Mounted police drove off the crowd after some threw fire- crscicers at the building. The Russian note. as heard over Radio Moscow, said in part: "On June 10 of this year at six at. m. is Swedish military aircraft violated the stated frontier of the Soviet Union in'tho area of math Cape on the Island of Dagoe. . . "A group of Soviet aircraft sev- eral times demanded that the swe- dish aircraft should follow it to land in an airfield. "The violating aircraft did not obey the command and opened fire against the Soviet aircraft. After the leading soviet fighter replied to the fire, the Bwedish military aircraft flew towards the sea. ' "The Soviet Governmen declares a protest to the government of Sweden against the gross violation by the awsdish military aircraft of the Soviet frontier." There was no immediate official reaction to the Russian charges. Earlier. the Swedish naval com- mand ordered two mineswespers to reinforce a frigate anchoredt near Gotta Bandon. so miles southeast of Stockholm and in the middle of the Baltic. where the missing plane was believed to have crashed. Owing to the death of R. T. White, the store will be closed on- til Wednesday. Open- ti - . conservative Women's Meeting An enthusiastic " g of the women's Progressive Conservative Association of Charlottetown and Royalty was held last evening in the McLure Building. The Presi- dent. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar. was in the chair and welcomed the large group of ladies. Reports of the different committees were giv- en and plans made ,to enter the membership drive which is open to all women's Associations across Canada. A very interesting address was given by the guest speaker Mr. Walthcn A. Gaudet. followed by a discussion period and social hour, during which refreshments were sedrved. The meeting then adjourn- e . Ciiyhospiial. First Aid Class First. Aid was one of the many subjects taught to a large group of student nurses at the Char- lottetown Hospital during the past winter and recently Mr. Al- bert Batten, National First Aid Supervisor of the Canadian Red Cross tested this group. Awards were issued to the following young ladies: Zelda Ar-senauit, Florence Callaghan, Katherine Campbell, Roma Cavanaugh. Maureen Cur- ran, Lcona Devine, Beatrice Dou- cette. Stella Driscoli, Margaret Femiell. Geraldine Hughes. Jean Kelly. Mary Kelly. Helen Larter, Alvire LeClair. Colleen Mccarthy, Anne Mccormack. Geraldine Mc- Donald. Janet McDonald, Eileen McEachern, Florence Mclnnis. Mar- the. Mclsaac. Theresa Mcfsaac. Margaret MacKinnon, Mary Mc- Millan, Mary Morrison, Pauline Morrissey, Jean Murphy, Margaret Ness, Martha 0'1-Iailoran, Lenora Ryan, Sister Marie Monica, Betty Trainor, Joan Mclnnis. Great credit is due the instruc- tor, Rev. Sister Mary Irene for the success of this course and in- structor anci students are to be congratulated on their splendid work. Mi. AtRiisTcExam Resulls Announced The results of the Mount Al- lison examinations. conducted in the city last week by Dr. Alfred Whitehead, Dean of Music at Mount Allison University, Sack- ville, N. B., were announced by Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L., at a recital held last evening in Zion Church schoolrnom. Certificates were granted to the following: Grade 3--Diana Rodd. North Milton; Elizabeth Maihleson. North Milton: Gail Carter, North Milton. all with distinction. and Marojrls Balderston. Cross Roads with First Class Honours. Grade 4-Sandra Sutherland. Sandra Squarebriggs and Janet Mingo. all of Charlottetown, with First Class I-Ionour.s and Peggy Stewart. of Charlottetown, passed. Grade 5-Fay I-fickox, with First Class Honours. Grade 6-Myra Joan Wood. Cross Roads. and Barbara Bran- nen. Central Royalty, First Class Honours; Marlene Baldcrston. Cross Roads, Beverley Good. Charlottetown and Betty Foster. Marshfield. Passed. Grade 7-Marguerite Vessey. Charlottetown, First Class Hon- ours. The distinction won by these pupils reflects great credit upon their teacher as well as the skill. ability and aptittudc of the stu- den is. pii'ii.i'rjg's”uur Continued from page i mission to study the whole grain- handling situation in Canada. in- cluding the possibility that the Canada Grain Act is being circum- vented by the trade. 4. Amendment to the act on the question of grain overages. Over- ages are tiny amounts of grain caused by discrepancies in weigh- ing at elevators. Farmers charge grain companies have accumulated profits by . short-weighing pro- ducers. 5. Make the transport control- ler's job permanent. 0. Expand Canadian Wheat Board membe ship to include wheat producer representation at the policy level and shift re- sponsibility for grain marketing from the trade to the Agriculture Department. National Emergency The brief said that though some farmers are prospering. others have been hit by recent declines in dairy prices. The cattle industry had experienced price declines be- fore foot-and-mouth disease was discovered. The disease had throws it into a "chaotic condition." The government should treat the livestock industry as "is national emerge ." A national marketing board should be established with power to set. and enforce "equit- able" fioor prices. Prices for domestic goods would be fixed "having due regard to the cost of goods and services required by a farmer in maintaining pro- duction." . - "The ezportable portion of the products might be sold for either a higher or lower price. or it might be desirable and an advantage at times to exchange at least a port- ion of the surplus food products for other goods on a more or less straight barter bdsls. "Under certain circumstances barter becomes ” l, we be- lieve. when rates of exchange or the lack of a satisfactory medium or money do not readily facilitate trade." . T"'MMTTVTT"'"”' t WARMIR WATER The Gulf Dtream spreads its Wlllmth Iii the way Nay; aco. tie and Newfoundla to the Brit- 'lsh Isles and Nt,rwsy.Mp”.p Up-to-date The old Arena Rink building on Fitzroy Street. which had been used as a Government garage for several years and by Home Motors Ltd. since their disastrous fire last year, is rapidly assuming the shape and interior qualities of an up-to- date garage and showroom. During the whiter months work- men have been doing what may well be called "an inside job." as they erected the necessary four brick walls, placed the cement flooring and lined up the various departments necessary for a com- plete job while garage work went on as usual. Only a portion of the old roof was retained to cover the new building, while the old south front has been removed entirely and the sidewalks are being taken down to reveal the finished pro- ducts, as far as the exterior is con- cerned.. The new building is166 by '10 feet with offices and a showroom on Fitzroy street by the main en- trance with space for two cars. Twelve Wolking stalls have been provided for the repairs depart- ment Iwlth three twin hoists for undercoating. lubricating and gen- eral use. When the thirty feet of space at the north end has been completed with cement floor, the north wall will be taken down leaving a 30 foot driveway across the rear and allow for a parking lot 40 by Jill and outlets to both Weylnouth and Fitzroy Streets in addition to the main entrance. . Interesting new equipment al- ready installed and in operation includes "Visualier" aids in the ailigning of wheels. The car is run onto a. special pit with equipment for the ;'readings" set dead ahead of each wheel. As adjustments are made, the customer may watch the illuminated scale enlarged on a screen and observe the correct- ions made by a series of adjust- ments which leave no doubt in the mind of the owner as to what ac- tually takes place in the operation. other modern improved mechan- icai appliances will be installed as the building nears completion. IIIGIILAIIO PIPE Continued from page I day evening as well as playing as is messed band during an inter- mission at the Maritime Track and Field Meet at Memorial Field. Tuesday. July 1st. The night of Tuesday. July 1st will be Scots' night at the Forum and here again as many Highland bands as possible, will take part and it is hoped the Lads' and Las- sies' Band will perform. Topping off a real evening for all will be Highland dancing contests for novices in Highland Fling and Sword Dance and for juniors. intermediates and seniors in High- land Fling and Sword Dance along with an exhibition reel. As a. finale Miss Prince Edward Island of 1952 will be crowned and then escorted through the city headed by all available bands. fire engines, etc. Yes, it would appear that due recognition is be- ing given the Scots this year-- doubticss every Islander with R trace of Scotch ancestry in his or her blood will be in Charlottetown Festive Week, enjoying the sklrl of the pipes and watching the swing of the ki ' :'”Tl”' . Isadore Farewell beloved friend 'Tis my last farewell to you. May your spirit to Heaven ascend Among the good and true. 'Tls hard to say farewell to thee Dear friend of long ago. A vision of your smile I see And tears regretfully flow. The warm handshake and Erect- ing kind The merry twinkle in your eye. I'll cherish ever in my mind Tho from my heart there'il come a sigh. Your kindly friends, when passing b )7 Your empty lawn chair see. To stem the tears they all will try For there no more you'll be. In St. Mary's on the hillside. There is a mound so newly made. There forever you will abide In the church ysrd's quiet shade- From St. Mary's on the hillside Methinks I heard your requiem chanted. "May his soul in peace. abide And peace and light be on him granted." -Lena Vessey Portland 5. Maine. (Formerly of Montague). (The shove is A tribute to Mr. Isadore Martin. WIIO PRISM RWHY at Montague recently in his nine- tieth year). Nehru RIVER w. i. on Monday evening. June Ind. North "River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Russell Wheetley. The meeting opened with the ainsimi of the "Institute Ode" followed by "Collect for Club Women" is mem- bers answered the roll call and two visitors were also present. The minutes of the last meetins were read and approved. The school committee's had no report and it was decided that the same committees be left on for another month, sick committee's of war- ren Grove and East wiltshire were then heard. warren Grove report- ed having sent a gift to one who was ill and two sympathy cards had been sent. East Wiitshire had no report. It wsiothen moved and seconded that ss.oo be given in warren Grove'and Bast wiltshirr teachers to help defray school closing ex- penses and a bill of 31.26 was pre- sented and paid. one thank-you card was received from s. member who had been ill. Correspondence was read and dioctia-ta and it you decided to Quarters For Horne Motors Ltd P.E.l. Hospital first Aid Class Student Nurses at the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital were re- cently examined in First Aid by Mr. Albert Batten. National First Aid Supervisor of the Canadian Red Cross. The results of this examination were very gratifying and the following young ladies re- ceived Standard First Aid Certif- icates: Frances Adams, Jean Beck, Christine Cameron, Elaine Campbell, Jean Davison, Laura Higginbotham, Eileen Jay, Eliz- abeth LeLacheur, Joan MacKin- ley. Marjorie MacLean, Barbara MacLure, Isabel Mutch, Annabel Partridge, Sylvia Pendieton. General Motors Shares Offered OSHAWA. Ont. June 1'! -(CPI -Stock of General Motors Corpor- ation (U.S.) will be listed for trad- ing Thursday on the Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges. R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of General Motors of Canada said today. The company's decision to list its common stock. Mr. McLaugh- lin said "will enable Canadian in- vestors to acquire General Motors shares easily, thus joining...over 450,000 American owners of the company. General Motors' four Canadian subsidiaries employ 17,000 persons in the Ontario centres of Toronto, Oshawa. Windsor. London and st. Catharines. In addition to automo- blles. the company produces diesel locomotives. Frigidaire products and a variety of automotive parts. assemblies and accessories. VERNON RIVER C. W. L. The annual meeting of the Ver- non River Catholic Women's Lea- gue was held in St. Ann's chapel on the atfernoon of May 4th, with twenty-one memfoers ln attend- ance. The meeting opened with prayer led by the president and the min- utes of the last. annual nieetinsz and last regular meeting were read slid approved. Mrs. Joseph Maclseac gave a re- port. of the year's work and thank- ed the members for their kind co- operation duzing her years of office as president. The treasurer gave her report showing total receipts for the year. 5969.25; total expenses for the year 5635.75. The treasurers report. was then- adopted. Fr. Glliis gave an outline on the work the ladies had done. and of the duties exipected from the coni- mittees which were to be appoint- ed at an executive meeting. The election. of officers for 1952- 53 was held and resulted as fol- lows:- President: Mrs. A. J. O'Donnell. lst vice-president: Mrs. Aeneas Curran. 2nd vice-president: Mrs. Bernard Doyle. 3rd vice-president: Mrs. Emmet Wisner. Recording Secy.: Mrs. C. .1. Red- mond. Corresponding Secy.: Mefnnis. Treasurer: Mr. Lee MacDonald. Councillors: Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Mclsaac, Mrs. J. W. MacQuaid. ' Auditors: Miss Catherine Escher-n. Mrs. J. J. curiey. A vote of thanks to tne retiring officers was moved by Mrs. Leo MacDonald. and seconded by Mrs M. J. Mdsaac. Mrs. J. J. Mc- give 31.00 to the Lady Alexander Gift Fund. It was also decided to canvass both school districts for the Salvation Army. Mira. Milton Willis and Mrs. Fulton Warren, were appointed as delegates to at- tend the annual Institute Conven- tion in Charlottetown in July. Mrs. Fulton Warren invited the members to her home for thc.July meeting. Lunch committee to bc Mrs. Ernest Lsdner, Mrs. Robert. vlckerson. Mrs. Edison Mutch and Mrs. Bruce Msoxinley. Collection for the evening amounted to 31.80. Tile meeting was then adjourned and lunch was served by the how- tess and committee in charge and a. social hour spent. liloai Parade For Fesiive Week A big float parade with other machines and decorated bicycles to be staged Monday morning at 11, June 30. will be one of the. highiights of this year's Festive Week program. Although the final route of the parade has not been determined it will probably start in the vicinity of Victoria Park and wind through as many streets as possible to give everyone 'an opportunity of watching it. The program will open Saturday night. June 28, with the start of the Miss P. E. I. Contest at 7 o'clock. At 8:30.there will be the opening heats of the night racing program at the Exhibition Grounds and a half-hour later a band can- cert will be held on the lawn at the Armourles. From 9:30 till midnight there will be dancing in the Armouries. Sunday morning there will be an all-services church parade to St. Dunstan's Basilica and Trin- ity United Church. In the after- noon at 2:30 there will be a base- ball game at Memorial Field as well as band concerts. In the evening, at 8:30. there will be an open air service and band concert either at Memorial Field or in the Forum, depending on the weather. Monday will be a big day from start to finish. It begins with the continuance of the judging of the Miss P. E. I. Contest at io o'clock, the some time as the Boy Scout and Wolf Pack track and field meet starts at Mcninrini Field. The float parade begins at ii. The entire afternoon. from 1:30 to 5:30 will be devoted to Little Lea- gue ball games. That evening at 6:15 the favor- ite show of the youngsters will be staged. It is the combined doll carriage, tricycle and pet parade which will be held at the Forum. At '1 o'clock that evening the monster Services Parade with I2 bands playing will be ' staged through city streets. Once again there will be dancing in the Arm- ouries from 9:30 till midnight. Tuesday's activities get away early with a big rifle shoot at the Squaw Point range at 8:30. Then comes the long 30-mile bi- cycle race from Kensington to Charlottetown. An hour later the final judging in the-Miss P. E. 1. Contest starts. The Maritime In- vltation Track Meet. so popular last year, will begin at Memorial Field at 2:30 in the afternoon, and then at 6:30 will come the 6-mile road race. Highlight. of the week will be the Scots' Night at the Forum '5tBf'Ilng at 8 o'clock. There will be pipe bands Blld.Hlgll1BlId dan- cers in various contests with the crowning of Miss P. E. I. as a feature. At 10 there will be the final dance at the Armouries. -All through the week there will be a Bill Lyncli Midway on Mar- ket Square and in addition golf and tennis for the enthusiast at nearby clubs. SPRINGFIELD W. L The June meeting of Spriiigficid Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hughes with an attendance of seventeen members and two vlsitni's. The vice-president. Mrs. Regin- ald HRSIBDI, presided and opened the meeting with the "Island Hymn" and "Creed" repeated in unison. The sick committee reported one get-well card sent and one sweat- er and two pairs panties were passed in to the Red Cross com- mittee, making a total of six sweaters and four pairs panties. The secretary was then asked l.o extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Walter MacKenzle for use of his home to sell lunches, proceeds from which were most pleasing. Members were very pleased to welcome Mrs. Hagen into the Iii- stitute. Delegates appointed to attend annual convention on July 9th were Mrs. Reginald Hasiani and Mrs. George Dunning. with Mrs. C. Sinclair as siibstitutialand col- lectors were then appointed for Salvation Army drive. The next meeting is to be held at the home of rs. Clarence Haslam, with roll call to be a "Fact .froni Nature". This meet- ing will be held earlier on account of the district convention coming on the regular night, July 2nd. Lunch conimittee will be: Mrs. Joseph Matheson. Mrs. John Hick- mr and Mrs. Robert Howard: pro- gramme: Mrs. Robert Howard and Mrs. Joseph Matheson. The meet- ing was brought. to it close with "God Save the Queen". T FARM FOR SALE , AT KILMUIR under cultivation. remainder wood and lumber. Also house. barn. and several smaller buildings. - APPLY - CLAUDE MsaeLEAN, rictou. N. S. Mr ' FARM LAilli iiotsisiii MEETING The Annual Meeting of the l'.' It). I. Superior Holstein Bull (flub will be held In the For: Building at the Exhibition Grounds on Tuesday morning. June 24 at so oiclock. Also on the same day at 11 o'clock the Annual Meeting of the P. E. 1. Branch of the Hoi- auin Friealsn Association will he hnlrl in the same place. llolalpln breeders try and attend those meetings. CECIL J. STEWART, Secretary. improvement Service can be obtained by contacting direct. in Sterling Mscliny. iii) St. Peter's Mad. Charlottetown or by making arrangements with machine operator. Then-. is one working near you at all times. i This serivicc lnoiutle.-I slln bulld- lng. land clearing. drainage. grad- ing. 'excsi-sting. lane work. wood road making and low cost pond building obtained by using the famous Mscluy by-pass which is not:-ti for flvi--pound:-rs to the angler. Surprisingly reasonable rates. Sdtisfsrtimi gtisranta-Ml. STERLING MIHKAY. so St. Peter's Road Charlottetown Weallier Seriously. Affecting Potato Planing Operations Deqxte the high price currently being paid for potatoes everywhere and the anxiety of growers to get this season's crop started, it is be- lieved that less than half the nor- mal quantity have been planted to date. The adverse weather is the cause of the delay to many farmers as the potato sets cannot be put in wet. cold ground. While there has not yet been a great deal of rotting or "mixes" in the sets, the danger will arise in the case of late planting when the sets may have been cut for some time before the grower can get them in. At prsent it is felt by men closely connected with the potato industry that the situation is ser- ious and likely to grow more so unless tlhere is a distinct weather change for the better. This year there will be it Kreat increase in the planting here of the two newly developed bllglii-re- slstant varieties, Kcswick and Can- 50. These types were developed at the Dominion Experimental Farm. Fredericton, N'.B., and this year were sold for seed to growers in the four Atlantic Provinces. Big Increase In Canada In Prince Edward Island there will be a big increase in the quan- tity of the Canso type, probably up-. wards of three times as much as last year. The xeswlclr. too. will be greatly increased, but probably not to the same extent as the Casino. It took nearly 20 years of exper- imentation before it was felt the new varieties had been sufficiently tested to put before the public last year. Then a limited number of seed growers were supplied with those available in order to produce enough seed to make them avail- able to all. Growers for years have suffered from the evlects of blight and less year was a particularly bad year. However, it was noticed that though ordinary varieties were sub- jeot to severe attacks of the tuber disease the Keswick and Cansa came through in near perfect con- dition. Orily late in the year did they feel a touch of lyllgm, and then it was so slight as to cause no worry. The lack of blight under the most adverse conditions, coupled with an exceptionally good yield, convinced authorities that the two types were the ones for which they had been searching. It is hop- ed that through the means of soi- ected seed growers to have a sirl- ficient quantity within ii. few short years to fully supply the demand and let the potato glY)WPl' forget about blight in the Tutiire. Mrs. Reginald Haalam and Mrs. John i-Iickox put on a very inter- esting program, "Did You Know" facts about Springfield and other points in P. E. I.. with Mrs. Hicknx reciting the poem "Twilight Oii Abegweit" by L. M. Montgomery. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. 100 PER CENT HUMIDITY NEW YORK, Julie II -(AP) - The humidity stood at 100 per cent for three hours here today. accom- panied by fog. one-hundred-pen cent humidity is defined as com- plete saturation of the air, com- pared with 65 to '70 per cent on an ordinary cloudy day and 35 to 45 per cent on a clear day. During the three-hour period, from 5 to 8 a. m. EDT. the temperature was around 70 degrees. ST 0 RENE Plan To Form New Fighter Squadron OTTAVVA. June 17--(CPI--Tit:-. Air Force inday announced plans in form another regular fighlrr squadron late this summer. De- signated as No. 427 Squadron, it will be based at St. l-Iuherl, out- side Monli's-hi, and fly F-Bil Sabre jot planes. its i-nmmandirii; officer will be announced later. CANBERRA. Australia. June i'l -(Reuters)-lierbert Evatt. for- mer president of thfi United Nat- ions General Assembly, today crit- icized U. N. political machincryior not following up Gen. Douglas MacArthur's early military suc- cess ln the Korean war. He said MacArthur's brilliant success had not been backed by adequate pol- itical sction. ' -G.lf.M.- What's the town talking about? . . . ., Why. of course. its shout the fine stock of INDIAN BBASSWARE to be seen. admired and acquired in the China Departments of Hoimsn's in Charlottetown and Hoimaus in summerside. This charming, gleaming, colorful BRASSWARE dis- play includes all sorts of attractive and useful items - Ash Trays in running shapes and different, sizes. cute Dinner Bells, little Bowls, Omn- binatlon Corkscrews and Bottle Openers. The prices of Indian Brass- warc are reasonable too; they range from 1.05 up. For a Gift that is Is wee bit different or for a. unique little novelty. buy Infill" B?MFWi"f5 from the China Department of either Holman Store. New at Holmnn's are the luscious COTY LIPSTICKS . . . . Only fioty gives you a choice of TWO Lipsticks -- "Sub-Deb” for I long-staying. non-drying, flattering lip finish AND "Creamy" for e. lustrous. non- siuesrlng lip finish. Just as one lipstick shade does not suit all women. neiiher does any one texture. There are simply beautiful shades front which to choose and the big, fat Coty Lipsticks are priced I40 each in the Cosmetic Department. Up-To-The-Minute news in MEN'S TIES is bound to Include the smart PLEATED TIES by ABBEY! These come in Fore-In-I-land and Bow styles: they're two toned and the material is a fine quality siuh. smart its paint, sselt and good looking. these Abbey Ties are priced just 1.00 for the smart clip-on Bow and 1.50 for the Fore-in-Hand job. Come. in and see. come in and ehoose s Pleated Tie for Summer . . . . They're in the Men's Wear Department. Want a little LEATHER SOUVENIR as a remembrance gift or a novelty for your own home? Come visit the it and 10 Department and you'll find a wonderful array of genuine leather articles that are attractive as wall as useful. These are colorfully dcorated in different motifs for both children and adults. The Leather Souvenirs are priced from 25 cents up and there are loads of things from which to choose . . . l Consisting of '15 acres. 40 acres ' for yourself in the 5 and I0 Department. Pull!!! ICC ROLLAWAY Adm. 750 Incl. table AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION DANCE THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Music . THE DOWNTOWNERS BIG BAND Dancing 9:30--1:00 Phone 1242 for Reservation BALLROOM .hy SUMMER CLOSIII The undermentioned their offices will be closed merits. PALMER ,.& HASLAM M. A. FARMER, Q.C. A. M. GILLIS .l. A. MMGIJIGAN s. w. GAUDET r. A. LARGE, (1.0. w. a. sucnnm c. It. MacQUAlD legal firms 21 June to 30 August. 1952 both inclusive. Arrange- ments may be made for Saturday morning appoint- BELL, MATHIESON 5' FOSTER MMPHEE & TRAINOR . MATHESON. PEAKE & NICHOLSO MncLEOD & BENTLEY K. J. & K. M. MARTIN MMLEAN I0 MMKINNON JOHNSON ll JOHNSON GAUDET & I-IIASZARD -I. A. MacDONALI). 'Q.('i. J. w. MscDONALD. QC. 6 LAW OFFICES announce that all day Saturday effective . .- W- . -:1-3 i 5 i l .r