l THE GUARDIAN. CH _.~_-_..-_-_ --- annals: Issac Variety lsoosau sllos, OIINA. oases. ' . IHIIINGION ANTIQUI ., I30? In flililltrwcrih i. Cases Stayed: rrooeeeinss $5....» at the jireotion of the Attorney General. ‘in two cases of the King vs. Wil- fred Watterworth at the King’: County Supreme Court at George- " towniyscterusv mornllll. m. Jus- , tics ecd-v presiding. The judgment concluded the July teirln of the Court. which ad- jolu-ned sine die. ' In the two cases, " aey tn ‘fldfllldu llld "thlifi Hy Qonvgg. lion.” the Orown was represented by Mr. s. s. Hessian. x. 0., and Messrs. D. I. Mathiesoai, K. 0., and Joseph MscMillan represented the ‘accused. In both eases, Mr. Benign mov- ed that the Attorney Beneral di. roots "the proceedings to he my“; __a_nd delegates the power to m. B. B. ROI-hill. KO" to go movpj‘ Mr. Mathlesorl moved that the accused be discharged from the custody of the Court. ~ Both motions were fljnfgd_ 1dr. Mathieson also lrloved in each case that the accused's bondg. inen be - leased from their bonds. This was granted. m". Mathieson further _lhat costs be allowed. Th! lull-go ruled that the ques- tion oi costs would be reserved. I'LEA_!S_F0ll Continued from pagg 1 . ‘would co-operate. Acheson replied _ that countries of the Western Union had been working for a year on a program of mutual co-ope ation. These countries are Britain, France. Belgium. The Netherlands p and Luxsrnbou a-all Atlantic Treaty members. _ A provision for procurement of -arms on a cash reimbursement ‘basis will be of “considerable "value" to Canada, Acheson said. » The weight of the United States bffort must be brought to hear in fthoss European countries mostvit- ai to United State: security and ~evhere the threat of aggression . is most immediateflie said. "Equipment will be made avail- able to them on a cash reimburse- mcnt ball: in accordance with a provision. . . especially designed to ,belp meet the procurement prob- lem: of the American republic: and certain other friendly countries. . . the $1,450,000.00) Atlantic Treaty member: would receive about 51.100.000.000 assistance. TAcheson said. Other funds would . o,to Greece. Turkey, Korea, tha hllippins: and other countries which the administration might leem of strategic importance in .ihe fight to beat back Communist g aggression. ' —-~ conferred On Aid WASHINGTON. July 2l—(CP)- Canadian and United State: milit- ,_a_ry official: conferred a week ago jllh the role Canada will play in _the proposed arms-for-Europs pro- gram. an authoritative source said ;tonight. ‘ This informant described the inieating as one of a series of ; "routine" talks on ‘ defence qhoblems. But he indicated this iparticular discussion had spacial ‘reference to the military-aid , 50.119113 introduced here last Mon- y. T; Locale of the meeting could not '--be learned. One source said it was "somewhere in Canada." IIITIII, Illiilllll. IIEATIIS I00 Per iallrtils p‘, nnrns ‘ manner-at the mm Dieu l-Ios- Ohatham, N. B., on July 5th, I“ 19D. to Mir. and Mrs. hank O. Kelley, (nee Eleanor l-lytlss) a daughter Helen susan. Wsigist- 1 lbs. I on. Congratulations. ' BATES -' D . ‘SHIITI-At the P. B. l. lfospital on Thursday. July 20th, Clarence —l. White in his 74th year. funeral Jptiee later. MOIIISSII-At the residence oi Mrs. John Quinn. is Water Street. ‘on July 2a, Mrs. John Morrissay. iced 00 years. Funeral notice MUIPII-qn Thursday, July It. 3-1040. Albert Murphy in his 04th w . funeral from his late resi- l p sc valley Street. on aunt y. July Ii, service starting a t0. Interment People's Cemetery. ' -luddlnly at the" of hil falls!!!» H Brill!!- Avanue, on Thursday, July 2d. NI. Raymond George Beans!- yinhisltdi yeensonofllrs. wrenes lfeanesley and the lats . His remains aie residence. 319531411. Phone B25. CIAIWILL for Photographs. Aoorlrsnsasnors nlra m SUIANCI. DI. J. P. MILLAB‘! OPTIC! will be closed until August 10. IPING’ DRESSES —- All colors, Icing at l-lalf Price at The Pashi n Shoppe. - o I'll-AW BATS-Penalties. new. =11 Mclh. etc. at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, temporary quart... over Toombs Music Store. I UN Bl A M MIXMASTEBS, Till-lint". Ironmaater and new Shavelnaster. Toolnba Music 3w", TWO FLIGHT! weekly to the lllldalsn Islands. P. Q. Pholu Maritime Central Airways limitcd: Phone 2061 or 640. . IMOIIIStt Don't fail to see our tine assortment of Pipes. Best is‘ the City. Lambros‘ Tobacco ore. TBYON UNITED CHURDH. - Servlcea Cape ‘Inverse 11.00. Tryon 7.30 conducted by Rev. Lawrence Tbombs. PIANO BEOITAL by -Marian Morris, St. Paul's Hall, Tuesday, Aug. 2, 8.15. Admission 50 cents. Sponsored by Phalanx Club of Y. moved M c A PASSES EXAMINATIONS — Priends oi Audrey Miller of West Royalty, pupil of Prof. A. ll. Kendall will be pleased-to know that she passed her grade 2 theory with first class honors. WINSLOE Pastoral Charge- Scrvices Sunday, July,3l. are as follows: Princetown Road ll a.m.; Winsloe South 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools regular time. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. ION-MEI ISLANDS!!! RETURN ‘rwo former Prince Edward lsland- area are paying their first viatt to their native Province in more than 40 yeras. They are Mr. Mor- ley Seller and Mr. Leigh MnnMii- lan, both of Edmolito . Alberta. Nil‘. Seller is a brother of Mrs. W.B.. 'Prowse, Charlottetown. ‘I'll PIISBYTEBIAN CHURCH OI‘ CANADA. Brobkileld Charge. Services the next Lord's Day are as follows: Hartsvllle ll aim, S.S. l0 a.m.: Brookileld 8 p.m.. S. S. 2 p.m.: Hunter River 7:30 p.m.; Hartsvilie Y.P. S. at the usual hour. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- ilter. BAYHSMAL SERVICE-Cross Roads, Alexandra, Hazelbrook ser- vices, Sunday, July Slat: Cross Road: l1 a.m.; l-Iazelbrook 7:30 p-fn. A Baptismal Service will be held. at Mr. J. D. MacRaeh shore, Tea Hill, at 2:30 p.m. Lic. Byron Hewlett. Minister. HAMPSHIRE United Church. Sunday, July 81st, 8.30 p.m. Ser- vice under the auspice: of W.M.S. Mrs. Fred Osborne guest speaker, Special music under direction of Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M., with Mr. Preston Beck, soloist. CANOE COVE PBESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH-Services will be held as ‘follows: Saturday B p.m The observance of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on the Sabbath at 2:20 p.m. Evening service 8 p.m. Rev. George Davis oi New York will speak. Thanksgiving service Monday 10:30 s.m, Rev. G, C. Webster, Interim Moder- ator. i? Miss l-lilda Matheson. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end It Bristol, the guest oi her sister- in-law, Mrs. Dan Matheson. Miss Jean MacPhee of Toronto, arrived here on Monday nlsht 0H a three weeks vacation, and is the est of Mr and Mrs. Donald D. rggeradyan, New Haven. Mia: Florence Matheson left Monday on a visit to Saint John. N. B, She will also visit her aunt. Mrs. Nora Arnold, of Moncton. and ' Mrs. Proser and Mrs. Btseves, before returning to her home in Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webster left yesterday afternoon on a month's vacation trip. At Edmonton they will visit Mr. and Mrs.- Allison Webster and will then proceed to 3mg, Jasper, Victoria and Van- eolrver. Mr. and Mrs. if. Roy Cromwell. Glen Rock. N. J., arrived in the Province yesterday tc local! I vacation at their slimmer hon-ls liege. frbsy srs accompanied by Quebec. l . welsrea of Saws _e. i IIIUIN OONTIOL ‘IO SAPS TOKYO. J le-(Arl-Occu- pation ioreseugill tails a his It» this tall towards lattinl the JAP- aaaas sun their‘ own local affairs. Gels. MacArthur‘: haaddillftl" announced the plan today. Th begun mrsduclhcm l: pflffll I’ levsa reslcflll fir. Cromwell’: sister Mrs. CM, absorb the unexpected liestt‘ 0f llay ileilnsasey ‘ma, unexpected death ed lime-rev. 10-year-old eon as. ace. 1-- limes-es use the late Llwmvc Bennwcv. wcurred at his some Ki Brighton Avenue yea- lerd-ev morning aftAr only a arias lllflw- A lmeii of Queen square School and a universal favorite, h!‘ liming ill-Ind as a suddenshoek l" hi! fl-mllv- hllnediate relatives and a. host of close friends gin-egg. out the city and . , Although not in the beat hanlth fcr the Dl-flt several rears. the de- ceased was about as usual and only Wednesday had attended the Oovcllead harness racing meet. Early yesterday morning h; cont; mdcnlv ill» and passed sway as a Surviving are hi: mother, two brothers, Maurice and Mme and six sisters, Margaret (am. ugly. lcc Hughes). Katherine (Mrs. Anthem’ Doiron). Merl. Hurley, Bemadine and Rosalie. . To the bereaved family the Guardian extends its most sincere sympathy. I . 24 Members 0f. Travel Club a Arrive IiiCily Twenty-four unembers of the University Travel Club from Tor- onto arrivod in the City last even- ing. Mr. Boy Allan. Toronto is in charge of the group. After arrivilg in St. Andrew's. N-B-. by train the group began a tour of the Maritimes by car. They covered 1400 miles before arriving here from Keltio Lodge, Cape Breton Island. ‘Ikamorrow the group. in six oars, will visit Slumnerside in the morn- ing and later in the day will tour the North side viewing such places as Cavendish and Dalvay. ‘They will leave on Saturday morning. Several members of the club were here last season on I. tour. and it is expected that a similar visit will again be paid by the club later in the summer. Island Churches 7 0f Chrisi Plan Annual Convention 0n the weekend of August d, 7, the annual convention of the Churches oi Christ on Prince Id- ward Island will be held at Cant- ral Christian Church in Charlotte- town. The Churches oi Christ have been a part of the lsland life for better than a iceritury and this au- nuai gathering is always one an- ticipated by them. The historic old ‘church at Lot 4s. established in 1810, was the first Church 01 on Prince Edward Island. Since that time the growth and spread has been steady until now there are eleven such Churches. At this time the Churches of Christ exhibit a fine aggressive spirit. with ovary Church possess- ed of s. competent ministry and a forward-looking PNIIam. Title all adds together to give to this an- nual convention a ‘high note oi promise and the prospect of splen- did reports. Under the capable plenaiilq oi lViZr. Harry Linklettcr, President oi the Island Association. and his Executive of Summer-side. col- leagues, an. interesting program has been arranged for all sessions, commencing with Saturday aiter- noon and continlung through to Sunday night. Miss Thelma Burns. acting-or- ganist oi the Central Christian Church in Charlottetown has sup- ervision oi the special music for the convention, while bilistlng is in the capable charge of Mrs. A. Houston. of Charlottetown- The detail: of the convention program will appear soon in this paper. Ample ilay Market In Central Canada p A'ssvere hay shortage in Que- bec and Ontario may result in Island farmers balm able to mar- ket their surplus hay ‘to advant- age, according to a letter received by Premier J. Welter Jone: from Donald Black of Quebec, a votcran hay dealer. The hay situation is the worst in thirty years and Island far- mers are urged to save their hay for later disposal in other Oana- dian and U. S. markets. It is suggested that : special freight rate may be establbhed under tilese ‘circumstance: as "thousands of railway oer: are coming back from Halifax empty which might as vs be carrying hay at a low rate." p Mr. Black is scheduled to judge the horse classes at the Esdslbition here- nest month. It is he will make further arrange- ments to market island hay ai that time. , Service Club; ' Sponsor y: lheniueums Club. the Kiwanis oils joint sponsoring a large euro.- mentwof boys at tila Y.I.O.A. Holland Dove c Alllust s-se. fvsn Robinson o the, YMCA. p be Camp Director ‘u . . d,‘ “Otltlenl Canadian Jamboree, Prince Ed- ward lslnnd Contingent. July 22. When our Chief (Mr. l‘. A. Drie- coll) announced that passes would be issued to all those wishing to IO 1-0 Ottawa. he soon saw that ‘he was the only one left in our Provincial Area. The A.S.M. D. Hardy took the QMJ: job for the‘ day to prove to G. Kin that the Q.M.': job was easy. He did_ a fair job of it but we soon saw that it was too much for him. because he fell asleep cu the bus on our way to Ottawa. ' During the evening a heavy wind blew the kitchen shelters and ‘our travel bureau display down. The display was fixed but the shelters were left down be- cause wa only had one day to go. July 23. The big event oi the day was the ‘final arena display. Each contingent put on their best part oi the show which was shown during the week. The pro- granune started at 2.30 p. m. and lasted till 4 p. rn. We being the eastern folks, of course we showed our skill at the square dance. A mass council fire was held at nine. Our boys went to it after our display was taken down. Hun- dreds oi Ottawa folks came to see the display. July 24. Last night after the official closing of the Jamboree by our camp chief, Ell Boyaner, we all settled do n for our final night at the Jamboree. This morning we had to rise bright and early, about 6.00 a.m. to be exact, as there was a great deal of work to be dons. There were tents to take down and pack, there ward our own personal things to pack and there were our ground: to clean up so they would look just as we had found them a week ago when we arrived at the Jamboree. These were just a few thing: we had to do and when our chores were done we ‘were ready to leave. The buses did not call to take us to our spacial Jamboree train till 2 pfm. Besides leaving the Jamboree in Ottawa we also; left our . Q, M Gordon Kerr. Our train did not leave Ottawa till 4 p.m. As soon as we left Ottawa most of the scouts in our contingent started to get each oth- er’: autographs. This kept up till we reached the lsland. We ar- rived in Montreal about 0 p. m. and here Frank Zakem, our troop leader. Keith Heston. PL. Benton, Elmer Paquette. and Tom- my (Sheba) Kay: left us to shy in Montreal with some friends and relatives for a few days. Soon we left Montreal crossing the St. Lawrence over the Victoria Bridge to the South bank of the river and headed for the "Marltimes. About 10.20 p. m. our contingent settled down for the night. July 25. When we woke up on the train we got about our last glimpse of the St. Lawréncc and then we started to go inland to- wards New Brunswick. There was not too much to see early this morning as the scenery was mostly woods. About the middle of the morningwe .eached Camp- beltlon and there was about a twenty minute stop in which some oi the Scouts got oif to get soft B. drinks. cookies. etc. Also some oi the New Brunswick scouts lived in er near Carnpbellton and they got off there. Soon we were away again and made short atlps in Bathurst and Newcastle where the other scouts got off to meet their proud await- ing parents. Dinner was the last meal we had on the train. lt was a very nice meal consisting oi yellow beans, cal-rots, roast beef. milk and rice puddings. We arrived in Moncton about 2.30 p. rn. and the train for Cape Tonnentine did not leave until 4.30 p. rn. so we had time to get off and do some shopping. We dld not have supper until we reach- ed the ferry. After crossing the Strait we boarded the train again and continued on our journey homewards. A number oi the scouts from the west end of the lsland left us at Emerald Junction including our A.S.M. Douglas (Shim) Hardy- Tha rest of us went through to Charlottetown. We arrived Charlottetown about 11.00 p. rn. and we were greeted by a large number of our friends and rela- tivea. . Our trip home wvas uneventful except that Alexander‘ (Con) Campbell, who was irylns W show us how to run. for!” i" stop at the and of the walk and gashed his knee. The Jamboree is only a happy memory to us now but one that we shell never forget. Our great- est thanks go out to all who made it possible for us to lc t0 the ill‘!- Canadian Scout Jamboree. SARI IDEA ‘nil word caar and kaiser are petneq-ivedirolathsllatineeasar. Q Earl - ARLOTTETOWN A Feature For Every Friday Irlllllertatlon Bearings Most week has been taken up g; u" session: of the Royal Commjggllgn, Althoulh there is velcping some of our present agri- cultural crops, such as small fruits, vegetables, etc., were well present- e . Throughout the hearings, a great picture could be visualized for our lsland People if we had adequate transportation facilities and rural electrification. Yong Federation dld not present a sep rate brief. It was felt that a great part of it would only be a repetition of the case presented by the government and Boards of Trade. Another reason is that or- Ilnlled agriculture in Canada must move ahead with a united front. It would be unwise to have pro- vincial fedcration: making special recommendatio which might con- flict with the national brief. The Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture have had their economist working on this transportation problem for several weeks and may well make some major recommen- dations of direct concern to us, in their national presentation later on. Representatives from the Island will be present for the final pre- paration and presentation of our case through the C. F. A. National Poultry Meeting On their return. our represen- tative: report that the present British egg contract is not filled and Canadian eggs may still be accepted until well into the fail or possibly early winter months. This may relieve the expected aur- plua to some extent, but there is no assurance of the renewal of the contract. Recommends" were made for a stop-gap to maintain egg and poultry prices at fair market lev- els tllls fall. However, it was gen- erally agreed that present egg price: now are too high. They are hindering both producer: and con- sumer: by lowering the domestic consumption of eggs. They agreed that the solution we: the estab- lishment of marketing board: in each province for egg: and poul- try product: with a Dominion Marketing Board under Bill 82 This would be a protection to pro- ducer: and consumers alike both in times of surplus and scarcity. There is considerable work to be done before such a plan can be put into effect, but mrsngementa will be made to ha it implerntn- ed as soon as poasib s. Recent Biae Ila Feed Coat: Several farmer: have been in- qulring recently for the facts. First, there was no recent in- crease in freight charges on mixed feeds, oats, or barley to Prince Edward Island. The freight assist- ance still amounts to $10.30 per ton. S1‘. ANNS, NS, July N -(OP) —.Argyll Calnpbells converged on this picturesque Cape Breton high- land settinl today l0 fittingly celebrate “Clan Campbell Day," seco -day feature of the 11th ah- nual aeiic Mod. They rallied to the clan call by the hundreds. A general sprinkling of MacDonalds, MacN ls, Mac- KLnnons, MaoKenntes. and other descendants of noted Scottish clan: joined in. Attendance today at the Mod- or gathering-numbered close to 1.000. q, Clan Chieftain 10th Dukle of Argyll was unable to be present but he cabled his greetings to the clanslnerl. Cablsd tributes also came from Flora Macuod of the MaoLeod Clan and Lord MacDon- ald of the MacDonald Clan. both oi whom attended the Mod in 1941 and 1940 respectively. The Chief Justice of Prince Ed- ward Island. Hon. Thane Camb- bell, was the chief speaker today and he described himself as “the pinch hitter” for the 10th Duke of Argyll. Chief Justice Campbell said "Much has been said, written, and fought in recent years on the claim of a race of alleged Her- renvoik to impose their racial dominance upon other nations of the world. “The tragic end oi such a claim. added to our‘ well-known modesty. prevents us Scots ‘from laying claim to any exclusive racial sup- property and household farnitara. lawn tease. of our during the past ltlll to .bei more evidence submitted at. the; 1111:!!! MR2: in Ottawa, we be-| that when the marketing of these ve our ansportstion handicaps. grains is taken over by the Wheat were pretty well outlined. The pol-l Board on August lat, the price will sibilitie: of many new industries] drop ta a lows;- IQVQ] ",4 on the Island and of further de-‘lenle dissatisfaction among west. AITIUI l. ITIWAI. AIOUQIII. Among The Partners Federation 0i Agriculture illwl The only reasons we have to of- fer and they have also been ax- Dressed by some local feed dealer! but cannot be given as facts are: 1st. that the grain exchange at wllflllllcl ls now trying to push the price of oats and barley up :0 stir up errl producers. 3nd. that brokers in the feed Irain business have sold them- selves short with order: for future 591W"? and are now competing with each other to secure their need: before the Wheat Board lueerrient comes into effect. 3rd. that crop condition: gener- llll’ are not as favourable s: ex. pected and a higher price for oats and barley is the result. The operation of the Wheat Board with respect to feed grains will eliminate this speculation and gamblill: and will definitely bene- at“ our Island farmers who buy Relations of Oil To Health These interesting comments are quoted from a representative of the Ohio Farm Bureau when ad- dressing the Ontario Federation annual meeting. "In some of the western states, 7 out of 10 recruits for the United State: army were accepted as medically fit; in some eastern states, 7 out of 10 were rejected. In those western states the peo- ple have the best. teeth and few- est dentists, In New England States are the poorest teeth and the most dentists. The explanation is soil depletion." He also had a word on olcolnargarinc. He sug- gested that "the price of butter and auto accidents would show the same curve; the vitamins of butter are conducive to quicker eye perception. He quoted a Dan- ish authority a: saying that, toi- lowing the First World War, the Danes, in exporting their butter and eating margarine, exported also" the eyesight of their child- ren. Iarnlere’ Support The Federation of Agriculture, both provinclally and nationally, is dependent on the support of the farmers. If it's going to do a job and protect the interest: of the primary producer, whether in re- gard to margarine, marketing. transportation, or anything else, it must have your individual sup- port. If you haven't been approachéd by your School Secretary for your 1949 membership fee, your support la still needed. We need a fair representation from every school district in the Province. Our province-wide series of meetings commence: at: Tignish Monday evening, and the plan is to hold e. meeting at all the main shipping points on the Island dur- ing August and September. Here we can discuss together solutions to our many post-war marketin! problems as well as the setup and policies of our farm organizations. I Chief “Justice, Campbell Speaks At Mod Opening erioriiy ‘and if, perchance. we do at times. and on suclr occasions as these, seem to take pride in our bessicd herltlgc. we must be tak- en to beestinlatingour contribut- ion to the progress of humanity, rather than to be expressing a wish to lord it over the members of in- ferior and less fortunate races.” He enumerated the standing merit of the Scottish character to indicate the isnportance of what he described as “our racial con- trlbution." Thrift, closeness of family ties, ruggedness of character, education. perserveranoe, inexorable ethics of right and wrong. rare comibirlat- ion of pioneering qualities, were defined as the factors which have been exhibited by the Scots and have been their potential con- tribution to the building and maintaining of the nation. GER. EARNINGS MONTREAL, July 2t -(OP) — The Canadian Pacific Rail to- day reported net earnings o S2.- 908543 for-the first sill months of 1949 compared with a deficit of 0163.601 in the corresponding per- iod of last year, Gross earnings for the first half of the year were $175,235,7% and working ehenser were silt-center. m- the cor- responding pariod of 194d gross earnings were 8160.32.93» and working expenses were $160,993.- pdAuctlon Sale At French lliver TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd, SALE COMMENCING AT 1.30 As I all leaving the Province. I will sell by pnblle auction nay Property consists of one six-room bungalow with garage and ens-hell acre at land. An ideal place for a IIIIIP hams. Parnltare eanstsis of fear kitchen chairs; teve tables: aae range (Ieeevdil Ohaetarleid suite: three living-soon: tables; three beds. with spring and mattress; eelnnsode; crib with mattress: tw: dressers; eaa vanity drenes: tvve Oengelenln squared; linger selv- lllg telnet bedroom dishes; sideboard; I..C. A. Victor radio: Aladdin lamp: Oelsnan laasp and lanteflll iOeiarnan two-burner gas stove: Dales light plant, 22 valts as Wseflnghoase electric waiter. se veltz" ialva newest Vets: separates: three bee-hives. oelplete: eel of kitchen beaI scales: kitchen dlflea; seeker; approximately ‘ll feet ornamental I. V. WIIILII, Preach llvl. _ones are busy on the nests, at the nmi...;' ‘Prices ___ Isa price increases have ban general across Canada with Grads lensing the sharpest advancu. reports Mr. I. M. Nash, Supervis- ory Poultry Products Inspector. The top present quotation of Clo per dozen to producers for Grade A Large eggs in P.2d. i: slightly better than the high prices secur- ed last year on July 20th. Pro- duction, although dropplnl. :9- pesra to be holding up well for the season. Every egg counts now, sunnner eggs are high in price but cull birds in your pen can eat up a considerable amount of your pro- fits. Culling non-profitable birds times but never more when eggs are scarce and high in price. Every cull is a non-paying board- er. Some of the elementary things to help identify poor layers is given at the end of this market letter. Egg prices have advanced four cents a dozen in] the last week and operato of grading stations are quoting producers for un- graded" eggs: AL d3. AM 01, A Pullet 48, B 89, C 20. Wholesalers are quoting operat- ors of grading stations for the graded pack f.o.b station: AL 0?, AM 65, AP 52, B 44, C 3i. Wholesalers and specialized pro- ducers are quoting retailers for the car-toned graded pack: AL 60- 73, AM 67-71, B loose 49, C 35: consumers at AL 73-0, AM 71, B loose 55-0. Poultry receipts are increasing. Quality is only fair, there being too many unfinished birds being offered for sale. Producers should take note that the beat an un- fattened bird can be graded is ‘B’. Birds grading B must have breasts reasonably covered with flesh. Bird: to qualify for ‘A’ grade must have the qualifications of Grade B plus fat. Birds sold di- rectly off range usually grade B and C. Dealers’ , otations on dressed poultry have been leduced dur- ing the week. Whereas eggs are the equal or higher for the same period last year, poultry prices are lower by three to live cents a pound, depending on kind and grade. Dealer: are quoting poultry: Chicken. live. flve to gix lbs. No. 1's .28, No. 2's .19. dressed A milk- fed 34-30, B 28-33, C l9. Fowl, live No. l's flve to six pounds .20, No. 2's .10: dressed, Grade A 26, B 24, C 18. Culling Poultry An easy way to~identify cull poultry is to pick up the hens that remain on roost: in mid- rnorning when the more thrifty mash feeders, the waterers, or are scratching or sunning them- selves‘ in the litter. Listles: birds on the roosts under those circum- stances are almost always culls. They may be underweight and sickly or overly fat. but an exam- ination of the abdominal section, head points. pigment of the beak and leg: will be the ilnal evidence committing the bird to the fat- tening crate or to the disposal pit. Below are a few points which distinguish profitable birds from unprofitable ones. Bad: Pals. shrunken cornb and wattlea; comb and wattle: cool to touch; beak and shanks yellow (in yellow skin varieties); vent, small and dry; abdominal section pinch- ed and hard; pin bones thick and turned inward; ‘ gloll? and smooth; overly fat; pin bones and keel close together. Good: Comb and wattlea full and red; comb and wattle: warm; beak and ” ' bleached out; vent. large, oval and moist; ab- ALIPIQIIIGAHOCIIIDIXDOP-V out of your flock counts at all" 14st Information For Cal!‘ We have to date a total of 1 Guide: registered for Camp I North Ruatico commencing Afli 8rd. These are 3rd Charlottetovvs 2; 7th Charlottetown. 62 8th Chas lottetown, 10; 12th Charlottetowl 1'1; 1st Central novelty. I: 1| Southport, 2; lat North Rustics o; 1st Tignish, 1o; Lonea. s: 1| Borden, 4; Surnmerslde, b. Commandant of the Camp Wll be the Provincial Camp Advise! Miss Suzanne MacKlllnon; Mil G. Bart. Inter. Commission er. Group No. 1 Commandant will_ be Miss I, Arsenault: Asstli Miss l]. MacDonald, R. Kiggins M. Murphy; Lifesaver, Heather Lantz; Sports. Miss H. Mnclnnil Music, June Ramsay. Command. ants Group No. 2, Mia: Betti King, J. Large, R. Jay (Borden), Lois Arsenatllt, B. Todd. Nurse (Summeraide). J. Bacquiere. Mist J. MacLcan will be teaching llllh dicrafts, while Miss Remit? Will be responsible for music and cam] tire programmes. With such - s well lined-up staff the camp could every Guide taking part. Parents may feel assured regarding their daughters’ health with two nurses on hand and doctor within call, a compulsory rest period every aft- ernoon and good foods, lots oi healthy occupation and recreation, girls will have a wonderful time. Guides, remember if you can take other Guides in your car please be at the Red CrosnPrlnca Street. 1 p.m. on Wednesday, 8rd. if you need transport also be there promptly at 1 p.m. Make sure that you do not get left be- lnlnute late. s: there will be no hansport available after the stated time. Check your list of require- ments and make sure that you have only the things you need. HEADQUARTERS NEWS ' Owing to the fact that the Tra- at their disposal we were com- pelled to find a new oifice for H. Q. By the very kind ,.C1'fu|l|l0h of the House Committee and Mr. H. Vessey of the Canadian Legion we have our store cupboard now located in the recess of the recre- ation roorn at the Legion, Graf- ton Street. This will be available for the purchase of badges, "etc, on Friday afternoons as formerly, addressed to Mrs. I‘. Jenkins as usual, 7d School Street. We era much indebted to tile Legion for this privilege and would urge all Guides to co-operste by suturing and leaving the building with ll least disturbance as possible and calling on Friday afternoons only. Headquarters will re-opsn on Friday, September 2nd. Mrs. Jen- kins will be on vacation for the month of August. " l pin bones thin and nsarlyatrdgbfl plumage dull. rough and worm fairly good flesh, no excess fat! pin bones and keel bone wide a- part, at least four lingers. dominal section soft and pliable; of both the Clsarlottstown and tile- cents each or in bottles at 70 cents. old Sunsmerti...e"l eta-ape t4 oontand with! a Petticoat this Summer, you can tion of the Di’! 9° Sponsored by: llllll BUIABY CLUB III‘. KIWANIS CLUB s CAMPING OPPORTUNITY FOR BOYS 10-14 YEARS AT TIE Y. M. O. A. HOLLAND COVE 0AM! AUGUST 5-10 ' TIE KINSMIZN’! CLUB Boysmayatteadwitlaontoo:t__ CaiiattheYJLCLforfarthscinforlnationaid ,lpplinilllhlml. o. n. M. i For the first time in scven long years-The Iurnlture Deparllnanl Suanmersi’ Stores has a stock of MOULDED INLAID LINOLEUM. You have been asking and asking for this Linoleum and NOW vve can supply it In two charming patterns, with either a fawn or a gray background and bright colored blocks. This Linoleum has : strong canvas backing. Although this i’: in rather short supply and probably will be for n long time, we will be receiving small shipment: of it. If you want Inlaid Linoleum - don't linger long — come in at once and place your order in the Furniture Department of either the Chsriottctovvn or the mmnaorsid- Store. For a tasty little callape, there’: nothing quits so good as ANCHO- vans, In the Grocery Deparhnent you'll find Anchovies in Olive Oil. eiflllr rolled with capesa or peeked flat They're available in tin: at I . . .. And too you get llellolofl “l” Anchovy Paste to spread on cracker: for just J6 cents : jar. There are ao, so many different method: of serving Anchovies-theirs practically a must for the discriminating hostess. Include Anchovies in your order irons the Grocery Department today- llers‘: : tip for you girl: who dress for smart comfort in the “good Invest in a IIALP SLIP or PETTICOAT to vvear under your sun dresses, They're simply grand-just one see of shoulder In the Lingerie Section of the Dry Geode Dgpngtmgnl you'll see smart Petticoat: of crepe in either navy bios or snowy white. Trimmed with lsoe or ribbon, they're available isl vsaletalseslotofl. Tlleprioasnrafronalfito 8-08. Besnlartl Wear ‘get one you'll love in the Ullgerta leo- not fail to be a huge success and . one of health-giving results ts 4 i hind and be there on time, not a. ' vel Bureau now have less space- but all correspondence should