JUL"- w» A4 .12.“ Director Ct T. B. Seal Sales llora Miss Haul A. Hart, Director of chriatmu Seal sales for the Cen- gmn ‘tuberculosis Association ar- flvsd in cheriottetown late yes- w-dny. She is here to help plan the Association's Fail campaign in r-onjllndtivn with Mr. R12. 'I‘eyior, nesldent of thl P-EJ. Tubercul- 0515 Association. Miss Hart plans to spend her holidays on the Island. Sheleaves the City on Saturday for a ten day vacation in the country and on her return she will complete her wo-rk here end then journey to other centres in the Maritimes. Each Province has its own as- sociation and in turn, each assoc. lation plans its own campaign. Miss Hart paid tribute to the manner in which the P.E.I. cam- paign has been organized and conducted in the pest. She re. marked, however, that the iwork of the association and the need for funds will continue as long as iuherculosis exists. Canadian Teachers Chat Wlth Oueen By James McCook LONDON, July 27 —(CP)-—Flfty Canadian teachers about to return home after a. year as exchange teachers in the United Kingdom chatted today with the Queen at a reception and declared themselves "thrilled." At a. joint Royal mnpire Society- League of Empire reception, Her Majesty mingled with the teachers from many parts of‘ the Common- wealth, chatting about their ex- periences here. Frances Wallace od Montreal said shr- asked the Queen when sh; will make another visit to Canada. llcr Majesty replied that she hopes to pay another visit soon but it is impossible to set a date. She looks forward to seeing Canadaegaln. The Queen told Hope Johnston of Halifax, who has been teaching household science in Glasgow. that she remembered the beauty of Halifax harbor from the royal visit in 1939. slight Miss Mary Saioh from Saskatoon, who taught the ES- kimos at e mission school at Alrlavik. N.W.T., and came to Lon- don last‘ year said: "Children are all (lie some. whether they are in a Canadian city, Eskimos or English. Here they liked my Canadian accentAifter a few months they said: "Why don't you speak Canadian like you did before?" They had just gotused to me." She will teach in her heme town of Victoria when she returns. Barbara Griffin of Victoria ncreed that she imight have picked iip a trace of e Scottish accent from her students near Stirling. She also said she knows an eight- some reel. Rescue Squads Work In Wrecked Plant LUDWIGSI-IAEEN, Gennany. July 29 — (CP) — Rescue squads IDfllgiYlli were still digging out bet- ii-red bodies from the smouldering’ ruins of the explosion-torn ‘LG. Fiirben chemical plant. A German policeman seid scores e! bodies could be seen floating in several feet of water and ammonia in the basement of one building. i-le expressed the belief it miiht take two weeks to recover all the lviriii-s from the plant's r-vreckuse- The list of the known dead grew. German police said 80 bodies had been brought out and another 20 prrsons had died in hospitals. Two hundred persons are missing and believed dead and about 2.990 l!" iuiiireri. they said. , Communist newspapers in Ber- lin rizfimcd the huge factory 4n (he French occupation zone was making war materials illegally. Germans investigating Europe's ricsiost disaster since _ the war hi-iisiied aside the charges. They iiizi prelfminary findings indicat- rd (be blast was touched off by tiilyi chloride, an industrial chun- ltal. A chemist who orkecl at the rfant said only lndus rial products were turned out there. eiiiriis, iiiiiiiiiiiasl. I -uterus Par Insertion MARRIAGE! lIARDING-JENKND- AI. 011M‘- loitetvwn. P.E.I.. on Wednesday. Jilly 2a. 1m, by Rev. rte. Rice. Rtliallorence Louise Jenkins. Ml- Hmlt". to Robert Duncan Herd- lliz. Malpeque. ,9. m. 1. nsems Aenoraw-At Union Road on Thursday, Jul 20th, merge "r. Abbott in his 88rd year. Funeral from the MaoLeeri Funeral Home llll Sunday. Aug. 1st, service start- llllat ldoieek. Interment in the P6001“ Cemetery. Please omit flowers. ll.D. Maclean UNDINTAKIR EMIALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlllehlrc Ilene lb Decide Body ls‘ That Df Missing D. W. Matheson . _.—-_ A coroner's jury lest night ex- Dressed themselves as "satisfied" that the remains found at Holland Cove on July 20, lest, were those of D.W. Matheson, 324 Euatc-n Street, City. who disappeared on the night of Nov. l4, last. The jury also expressed the belief that Mr. Mat-heron had met his death by drowning. ' Coroner Dr. I.J. ‘Ico presided at the inquest. GR. Holmes, K.C., appeared for the Crown. The jury comprised Byron Brown (fore- man), George Ryan. George Ber. rlean, W.M. Hughes, W.M. For- Sythé. G.W. McLeod, and Aben lifclseod. Cst. A.W. Green said he was called to Holland Cove on the eve- ning of July 20, last. where a corpse had been found. Decompos- ition had progressed to such an extent as to make identification Imilossible. The corpse was brought to Charlottetown on the following day and the remnants of clothing, still on the body, were removed for identification. Mrs. D.W. Matheson, AM Euston Street, identified the coat, shoes, tie. end the one sock as those of her husband. Mr. Lawrence Clinton of Ed's TaXl. told of taking Mr. Methescn to Southport on the evening of Nov. 14 last and Mr. Rey Archer, of the same taxi firm, told of bringing him back to tihe City about 11.30 p.m. Miss Veronica McCarthy said she was standing at the door of her residence, 112 Prince Street, about 11.40 on the night of Nov. 14, and saw Mr. Mathieson pass- ing. He was going south_towerd the wharvcs. A statement from Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial pathologist, was read by Cst. Green. In the state- ment, Dr. Sihaiw said he lied, at the request of the Attorney Gen- eral, examined e human remains on July 20, last. The bones were those of a male. Cause of death could not be determined. Canada's Shipping Position Improved OTTAWA, July 27n- (CP) -In the event of war Canada now would be in a much better positicn so far as shipping ls concerned than she was in 1939, J.V. Clyne, chair- man of the Canadian Maritime Commission, said here in an in- terview. "The iwhole difference is that we have a cargo fleet iri being," he said, "We didn't in 1969." The country's long-term re- placement program, under which buyers of the war-built i0,000~ton Park vessels can alter their fin- ancial arrangements with the Government w replace them with more modern vessels, is progress- ing satisfactorily, he added. The program provides e building re- serve which would provide em- ployirnent in hard times. Under original contracts, buyers of the Government-owned Park vessels were not allowed to sell them it it involved transfer of the ships to non-Canadian registry. Under the commission's replace- ment progrrirn they can be sold to foreign buyers if the proceeds of the sale are used to build new tonnage. Mr. Clyne seld he was not un- duly worried by reports of Can- adlan ships being laid up tempor- arily. He understood that of two ships recently laid up at Halifax because of foreign competition, one was already back in service. "It is not entirely uncommon for owners to lay up their ships for lack of cargoes," Mr. Clyne said. ' WINSIDE NORTH W]. . The regular meeting or the Winsloe North women's Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Ford on Wednesday. July 21st. Meeting opened by Sills- ing "d Canada" followed by 1'6- peatlng the creed in unison. In the unavoidable absence of the secretary grid TIASUICX‘, MTS. Stun- isy Yoiinker was appointed Sec- retury-treosurer for the evening. Roll call was answered by lllllfi rriem-bers. There was ,cne visitor present. A very interesting report on the annual Institute conven- tion was givfii by the delegates- Mrs. John Carter and Mri- Child! Creswcll. The sick committee re- ported that ri-iiii had been sent to the sick and thank you cards were received from Mrs. Lawson Mc- Klnnon and Robert Younker. It w“ mpved and seconded that fruit be token to Miss Margaret Cres- well who is RUpICSBIIC e patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mrs. Albert Younker was ep- inted to purchase a silt fill’ Nil-r. sterling Rodd a recent bride. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. John Carter on Monday, August 9th. when the lunch committee will be Ml‘!- Jemes Cudmore, Mrs. Leonard Cud- rnore and Miss Winnie Cudmore. Programme will be in chars! 0f Mm Am,“ younger, collection foi- the evenins Cl-N- 449"")! MMQQ by glngl thd "Nltltlnai Anthem” gfter which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charli- (iPatriot Please Copy) POI BALI-ENTERPRISE CAP- ltal range, with oil burner. in good condition. ‘Apply 4D wring Park Road. FOR SALE-NEW COCITIIIUT‘! mowers. One good used bay rake, 0S0. Walter . Weeks. x Syria Would Put Berlin Dispute " Before The U. N. --_. SYRIA WOULD ...... .... .. .. LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., July 29- (CPJ-Syria. today challenged the big powers to bring the Berlin blockade dispute before the United Nations Security Council. Paris El Khoury of Syria inter- rupted a long debate on Indonesia to tell the council the world is "frightened" and war may result from friction between Russia and the three Western Powers in the German Capital. In his surprise move, El Khoury described the Berlin situation as a threat‘ to international peace, the strongest Council language. In cases of threats to the peace the Council can take strong maasur.» against countries found guilty of causing the threat. The Syrian delegate said the big powers shou-id not leave it u-p to the little ones to bring the quest- ion up. “It would ‘be more favorable if they (Britain. the United States, France and Russia) bring it up." he added. Presbyterian Young Peoples Rally The Presbyterian Young Poo- ple's Rally of the Central District. comprising Zion, Calvin, end Clyde River, was held in the St. Oolumiba Presbyterian Church at Marshdield on July 1, 1948. with an attendance of thirty-t/wo lncm- bers and two visitors. The meeting opened with the worship service conducted by Cai- vin Society, the leader being Alvin Munn. Prayers were of- fered by the leader and Miss Margaret MacEac-Jiern. The scrip- ture leseon, taken from John 1321-17 was read by Miss Ruth MacEachor-n. The hymns sung were "0 Master let me ws.lk with. Thee" and “I've Wondered far away from God.” Miss Marion Hardy. President of Central District Y. P. S. lud charge of the afternoon session and owing to the absence bf Miss Caroline MacKe-nzie, Canoe Cove, Constance Cook. City, was appointed Secretary ‘Pro-Tam. The Rev. F. N. Young, Con- vener S. S. and YES. cordially welcomed the visiting societies to Marshfield and Mr. Robert Wat- son, Preaident of Zion Y.P.S.C.E., graciously thanked him on behalf of all members present. The presi- dent then called on Miss Chris- tine King, President of the Pro- vincial Rally, who expressed the pleasure of being present at one of the local Rallies. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and édopted. The secretaries of the societies pres- ent gave interesting reports. The following committees were ap- pointed: Nominating-Miss Joan Large, Mrs. John Beer and Mr. Alvin Munn; Resolutions - Miss Roma Rodd. Miss Christina King and Miss Mabel Auld. Rev. Mr. Young explained the subject for dlscusslon-"Chrlst Lord of the SabbatlW-end divid- ed those present into three groups. The leaders were Rev. Mr. Young. Miss Marion Hardy and Miss Christine King. Each group ep- pointed a. secretary who report- ed the findings of her group. Rev. 1V1)". Young brought the aft- ernoon session to s. close by pre- nounclng the Benediction. A picnic supper was then en- joyed by the Young People on the Manse grounds. The members of Central District were invited’ to Clyde River for their next Rally. It was moved by Robert Wat- son and seconded by Joan Large that a vote of thanika be tendered to Rev. F. N. and Mrs. Young for their hospitality. Rev. Mr. Young very fittlngly replied. Members of Zion Y. P. S. C. E. under the leadership of their president had charge of the eve- ning worship. Mr. Lennie Ma:- Fadyen led hi Prayer and Miss Roma Rodd read the Scripture Lesson taken from Phllipipions 2:l-l1. The hymns sung were. "All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name" and "At the Name of Jesus Every Knee Shall Bow." Mr. Alvin Munn‘ brought in the report of the nominating com- mittee: President. Miss Doris Ferguson, City; Secretary-Treas- urer. Miss Hilda MacNevln, Clyde River. This report was unenl- inously adopted. The following resolutions were then brought in by Miss Roma. Rodd and like- wise adopted. l. Resolved that the thanks o! this Rally be extended to the minister and session of this Church for the use of this build- ing. 2. Resolved. that greetings and best wishea be sent to the Rev. G. C. Webster by our secretary pro- tem. 3. Resolved that as a. result of our Rally our Young People strive more diiligently to apply Ohrlstlpn principles for everyday life. 4. Resolved that we congratu- re-organieation and they be heartily welcomed into the Cln trel District. . ' S. Resolved that the thanks o! the Rally be extended to Rev. I". N. Young. Convener a! SI. and YRS. work and to the ye ldent. Miss Marion Hardy and to the organist. Miss Joan Lorie for the work they have done to make this Rally a success. -The installation of officers was c ducted by Rev. F. N. Young w o then introduced the speaker for the evening, the Rev. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie. The subject of his address was "Christ. Lord off All." lg his vary interesting and in- late Clyde River Society on their‘ GUARDIAN. Cl-IARIIOTTETOVW! inn-q- OENTIIAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new» o! local Interest, but advertising of n newey nature may be ineeriol at live cents a word strictly pay- able to advance JUST ARRIVED-General Elec- tric kettleo. $14.50. Toolnba Music Store. h NORTH RIVER BAPTIST Churches services Sunday, Aug, 1, Lone Cree: 11 ma; Clyde River a P-m-i Kingston 730 p.m. Rev. Gor- don S, Vincent, pastor West End Baptist Church, Halifax will be the Quest preacher at the evening ser- vice at Kingston. HERE 0N’ HOLIDAY-Ml‘. and Mrs. Stephen Stacey of Edimon- toll. Alberta. and Mr. arid Mrs. William Clark of Peterboro, Ont, arrived in the City Wednesday night by motor on a visit to Mrs. Stacey's and Mrs. Clerk's par- ents. lvlr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle, Bayfleld Street. They will remain in the Province for two weeks be- foire leaving on return. POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morning a drunk and incapable was this. vliaraed after being in jiiii since July 23. Another drunk and in". caps-hie was fined $5.00 and costs or 10 days in jail and s, shim was remanded until Aug. 2. 1n a, case of summery ejectment, an order was made for ‘the plaintiff. PIPE BAND CONCERT _ Hundreds of appreciative music 1W"! "IYOHBBG Queen Square last °Vm1l18 l0 hear the first band concert of the season. ‘line concert, Riven by the Charlottetown Pipe Band, began at 8 o'clock and con- tinued until 9.45. The band was under the direction of Pipe Major Albert MCIAOG. Among the plgyegg last evening was the former Pipe Major of the Band, Mr. ‘Jflseph Duncan, who only recently return- ed from Scotland after an absence of two years. SUCCESSFUL FISHING — Lieut-Goveror J. A. Bernard, ac- companied by Capt. Octave Gaudet and Mr. John Cameron. both of Tlgnlsh, had a successful day's fishing yesterday off the Tignlsh shore. The Governor booked up- wards of 100 mackerel in the af- ternom. Commenting on the Guardian report that neither he nor the Governor General had had any luck on their fishing trip off Cavendish last week, the Governor said he had not been on his own territory that d-ay. Personals Miss Ida May Peters has return- ed to Montreal by plane. after spending a very enjoyable VIoII; with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Peters. Friends of Mr. Wilfred McNally will regret to learn of his serious illness. He is a patient li-i the Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. Sylvester Moneghan has returned to her home in South Melville after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. James POW/er. Dnerald Jct., lwho was ser- iously ill. Miss Shirley Misner from Saint ohn, NB», is visiting Miss Emmy Inu Douglas, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. They were class- mates et Mt. Allison University and Horton Academy. Mrs. P. Van Dyke of Brook- line, Mass, spent a very enjoy- able week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Morrlssey of East Royalty, en route to visit her relatives in Magdalen Islands. Mfes Jean MaoPhee and her sister Mrs. Marjorie MscFedyen, formerly of Charlottetown. now residing in Toronto, 0nt., are vis- iting friends and relatives here and are the guests of Mrs. Don- éldr Macysdyen. New Haven. P. Mrs. Lefloy Harris and daught- er Shirley LeRoy, Boston, Mass, ere making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ross Bculter. Mrs. Harris is the former Dorothy Boulter. They expect to spend two months of their vacation on the” Island. EASTERN GUARDIAN ‘THE NEW STORE with the new look. C. R, Boehner, Jewel- ler, Montague. Egg Prices Advance In Toronto Area TORONTO, July 20 l- (CP) _ Egg prices in the Toronto area-are up 11 and 12 cents from last Sat- urday, grocers reported today. Grade A Large are selling for '13 cents, an increase of two or three cents from yesterday when retail prices advanced three cents. Un- certoned eggs were selling at to ‘i0 cents a dosen. . iiisooiigp IIEW Continued from page I cause a bomb-like explosion in the thread-shaped bodies, celled chromosomes. which govern her- edity. The fragments oft-hie short period were D0 to 100 more num- erous than at any other time. ‘Phi: discovery may aid radiol- ogists to look for the Achilles heel in cancer cells. It may enable them to understand why the heel seems to be missing in so many cancers. It may be posetbie also to find a. chemical compound that will produce this vulnerable heel in more cancers. because the sensit- lvity iDiJBG-rs due to a chemical difference. Iif such chemicals can be found. they also provide new controls for making heredity changes to improve food crops and food an- iirrials. _ ' STRONG OPPOSITION (Continued from Page 1) ZI-per-cent increase granted was unwarranted and unjustifiable. Saskatchewan would oppose the second request’ "not only because the financial position of the rail- ways doesn't warrant it but be- cause the Federal Government continues to refuse to appoint a Royal Commission for investigat- ion into inequalities inherent in the present freight rate struct- um" Premier Macdonald of Nova l Scotla said the request would be "rigidly Wllosed" by his Province. mula used by the Board of ‘Irans- port Commissioners in deciding to grant the ZI-per-cent increase last considered the earnings of the railways only, instead of also taking in their subsidiaries such as hotels and steamship lines. “l1 that formula is continued, I feel there will be an increase every time anything turns up to add to the cost o! railway oper- ations. The foirnule~ is entirely wrong. The last judgment was badly grounded." S Pleads Duilty To Assaulting Clergyman (CP) nearby Westvllle pleaded guilty in Magistrate's Court here today on a charge of assault and causing bod- oi’ Toronto last night. were damaged to extent of $650. the crash. Ferguson and three com- sprink. He added that the Board- paniom took W0 “s” o‘, be“ from the car and carried them into the woods. ing so. Mr. Moorehouse took their pictures with his camera and an- other one of the car he said. breaking his glasses teeth. he said. He then notified the RCMP, and the four men we:e later arrested at a baseball game here. €_--- i1 Cts. Advance In Egg Prices As the result of diminishing supplies and increased demand for the product, eggs have ed~ vanced an additional eleven cents per dozen on the higher grades reports Maj, FM. Nash, senior poultry products inspector. Operators of grading stations ere now quoting producers: A Large so. A Medirm 5s, n 3a, o. 22. , Wholesalers are quoting grad- ing stations for the graded peck f.o.b. station A Large N, A Med- iui-ri 60. B 4B. Wholesalers are quoting retell- ers for the graded cartcned peck A Large 68, A Medium 6d, B (loose) 46. Retail prices to consumers have not yet been adjusted. Indications are that this market will hold for soime time. SlPRlNGl-EILL. N. S., July 27 — - Robert R. Ferguson of ly harm to Rev. Anson Moorehouse Mr. Moorehouse testified that alter As they were do- attacked him, Ferguson then arfd several The Magistrate ordered Fergu- on to appear in two weeks for SUUUOAIICIIII address to his clansmeri by Macdonald. He was introduced by Premier Angus L. Macdonald who Vincent Macdonald. Dalhousie University Lew chairman for the day. l Macdonald the following: J. M. MacDonnell“ MP. representing the MacDonalds; Senator L. M. Gouin. Quebec MacDonalds: Anthony MacDonald, New Bruns-Il wick MacDonalds; Senator J. Alex- ander MacDonald, P.E.1. MacDon- The incident followedd; trsfgc dds; senator John Alex Macponé _ accident in which cars ven 1 ' Now scofla MggDonaldS, an He 5am ha hm Opposed u“ ‘or ' Mr. Moorehouse and the accused 21,3 John Angus MacDonald‘ rye-n. yesgnflng the sydney MacDonmdsq. Charlottetown. were recent visit- ors to Victoria. lottetown. was a. recent week-end visitor to her Road. P.E.|. i_i_v_r_srocii Continued from page l court. The request was granted. ifif stated that legal counsel made to settle the case out of 0n the reopening of the hear- ing yesterday afternoon, Mr. J.O.C. Cempbefl. on behalf o1 the plaint- on sentence. Two of his companions. David McLeod and David “flute, were charged with drunkenness and with being ‘in illegal posses. sion of liquor. The fourth man. Gordon Canning. was charged with drunkenness. All four were fined $10 and costs. bert Gill to learn oi’ his continued illness iI-i the Prince Edward Island Hos- pita-l. ST. ANNS, NS, July 29 -(CP) —The MecDonaids, oldest and one of the moat famous .Scottish clans, gathered in this highland community today to honor their chieftain, Lord Macdonaid of Mscdonald. It was the second day of the 10th annual Gaelic Mod and up- wards of 3,500 persons sat in a blazing sun to hear clan dignitar- ies call for preservation of Scottish customs in Canada. Feature event of the day was an LOrd said he hoped the custcl. of in- viting a clan chieftain to Cape Breton each year would become perpetual. “There has been no event of im- poi-tnnce ln Scottish history at which Nice" the Macdonalds have not been rep- _ _ resented," PNPTIIBI‘ Macdohlaidsaid. w: l’. vlrslnla veasev; l. Blalro "We always have been on the right Shem"- side although not always winning side." (m the The Premier was introduced by, dean of the School. Expressions of greetlnQs 9° Clllflff were received from Ontario‘ Senator Jig VlCgT-ORIA. THE ‘VILLAGE BY THE SEA m, grid. Mrs. sterling Inman. ._.__.. Miss Louise Rneerson. Char- hoine. Cra-Daud The many friends of Mr. Her- ol Victoria. are sorry Charlottetown. The many friends of Mrs. I... D. ‘a satisfactory private agreement both sides had agreed to request an adjournment till Tuesday, Aug. merit was granted on the under- audit of the Board's would be made before that date. In an affidavit filed with the were called from 194.2 till the 14th of July, 1945 when with the request. P.E.I. Federation of which again requested President part of President Hewett and Sec- P rotary-Treasurer Gillies, Murdoch MacLeod, President, and Vcrnc-n Craig. Secretary-Treasur- I er ants was engaged to make e ccm- The affidavit then claims that the directors saw Mr. Gillies and tem- porarily suspended him so as to permit an independent audit cf the books. On that occasion Mr. Gillies refused to leave the office. According to the affidavit, the defendants claim that the feed agency, which is one branch of the Corporation's business, is now owned by Mr. Gillies. This claim ls denied by the plaintiffs. ‘ The plaintiffs who filed the af- fidavit are Messrs Alexander Hamilton, Joseph Walsh, Milton Furness, Murdoch lVlacLeod and Vernon Craig. v Legal counsel for the plaintiffs are Messrs H.l-‘. McPhee KC, and J.O.C. Campbell KC. The defend- ants are represented by Messrs. W.E. Bentley KC. and DJ... Math- ieson KC. MAJDILLECAI. Continued from page 1 a near wave n: LONDON LONDON. July 20 -—(AP)—Three more persons died today, bringing the toll to eight since Wednesday in London's heat wave. About 500 persons collapsed from the heat 300 of them in the vast crowd at the Weimbley Olympic Stadium. An 18-year-old cadet in ajnilitery engineering school died alter nn elght-eniie route march. Two cadets died under similar circitn- etenele Tuesday IOLAIIAGIIBOC. etructive lriessllle he gave out a ‘challenge to the Young People to hold up the lighted torch that he passed on to than. , The ofloring was taken and the meeting closed with "Bleat be the Tie ‘ff-int Binds" and the Bene- diction. ‘Portiitfon. manufacture or sale. In the Commons, James Sinclair (l..- Vencouvcr North) paralleled his campaign last session. ' Finally. Seneto Euler swung over to the request for a sour; tes: and won Senate approval in two days. l-ill big point. legally, is that tho 1886 ban was within Federal now- ers only because it was founded on the fact that margarine was then injurious to health. Since ii. no longer ls, he says, such e pro- "" ' transgreesos on provinc- ill powers. The court is asked to rule whether section 5 (a) of the Dairy industry Aot, the core ofthe ban; is ultra virea of Parliament in wihole or in part. If the court finds it is. Ottawa will be rid of it and the outcry 17. lly Whlfih "Elle they 11°F” "lat for margarine can concentrate on “Ilmy “M” h" "can (‘perv the Provincial Government-s. It is would be reached. The adjourn- possible “my, 5Qme t di th t b d f d’ t conflnue the l, sari rig a a oar o irec- selv s. The Federal Govemmen c-rs‘ meeting would be called by w“; pray-mm, mnpem, gtgejg with t/wo young children, Carol Anne the plaintiffs and that a complete laying down cal-mm nnnimum m. and Roger. are sllelldlllg time in Pleasant Valley. guests of Mrs. Gill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. finances quirements under Drugs Act. court, the plaintiffs claimed that piiented in recent months by two infrequent meetings of the Board extraneous Geneva trade Ml- HOWE" ban against any In May, 194.8, the affidavit con- gle will be a Justice Department tinues, an informal meeting of the application to the court, probably plaintiffs was held in conjunction within the next two with a committee representing the directions as to what parties should t Agriculture be officially notified. Hoivatt to call a meeting. The would direct that plaintiffs then celled a director-v test. be sent to all the Provinces. t0 meeting 1dr siiiie i4 194B with 110' a number of asrlcullllre i Hewl- tice being sent to all parties. Mr. “W115. the Clnadll-n Marmfactur’ Howatt did not attend the meet- crs Asswlstlon and possibly other!» ing. Because of the lack of meet- U small" Em" Ings and alleged neglect on the Collmel- he Pl‘ n,” o1. Council-may make application to ficers were appointed as follows: the CW"- once since 1086. between 1917 and h l b f n and . - _ ma At a. subsequent directors‘ meet- #953 gjftlllftlshlgitalgewar and post to lighten t e a ours 0 111g a firm of chartered account- number of bukgrwnd quotations .i ndttltiittl thelpthes plete audit of the Boards books. iourtsgfliecfip align“? the days when 01d Dobbin nsidl gway and fine farm horses were the glory of that dart-V. Decision to refer the ban to Canada's Supreme Court is referendum. eral member of Parliament North Vgnccllvél‘, said today. uses margarine," he said "and she hoisted on retaining the right to manufacture it if she Jflilll-‘d U" Dominion. wcll observe one foundland, rest of Canqda." fcPl-Senetor W. D. Euler Ontario) said today he was delight- ed to hear that the Ottawa had referred the question of the ban against oleomargarlne to the Supreme Court for a test of its validity. bar against the butter substitute he moved the resolution Senate which prompted the Cab- inet action. K. John. secretary-treasurer ofthe National Dairy Council of Canada. nld here today that the of them may prohibition them- the Food and The whole issue has been com- developments. The pact prohibits a commodity-but with New- s. 10th First step in the judicial strug- weeks. for It was expected that the court notice of the wishes to send other arties. such as the It gave a Reaction To Move VANCOUVER, July 29 —(CP)— margarine b Newfoundland Sinclair. Lib- for result of the James "Newfoundland manufacturesand a "The Government couldn't very b rule for New- and another for ti-e Senator Euler 0nt.. July 29 — (L- KTICHENER. Cabinet in A long-standing critic of the in the Dairy Council View TORONTO, July 29 —(CP)—W. Council executive hoped to meet with the Cabinet in August to discuss, among other things, the oleoimar- garine question. He said he was "surprised" to hear that the Government had re- ferred the ban against oleomer- garine to the Supreme Court for -e Hospital. aid. Crapaud Road. are sorry to leer-n of her illness. Her daugh- cnlled the last meeting of the dir- government sources have said there tar, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Man- ectors. Several times since then, i5 noel-ling to prevent prohibitive cheater, New Hampshire. has ar- lt was claimed, the Board had nsk- tariffs. Again, the proposed :'Jn- rived homo to spend some time ed Mr. Hewett to call meetings federation agreement but. he had not done so; also that fouridland would allow e continu- in the summer of 1947 a rwritten ation o! the manufacture of mar- request for a meeting was sent to garine there if it became Mr. l-lowatt and in his reply he province. but.it could not export were recent guests an the Orient stated that he refused to comply to any other province. with her mother. Mary MacNutt, Hotel, enjoying very much their stay in the Village by the Sea. Provincial Sanatoriurn, own, spent a pleasant visit rec- ently in Victoria, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wsliht- visited with other relatives and friends while here. oif the day in this and other sur- ted rounding p Nduoirwieligsairy bumper crop is fEpOItHI-YGIVEI) tne proper weather a heaxy crop can now be cut and stored in The order-in-councll pointed out 531°" Md" 7m‘ Prwressive "m" mg ers here as elsewhere are h“ the ban has only been 1 e equipped with modern machinery beast, most labourers eem much less tedious. Edgar Parrar and family, Road, in the loss they have sus- tained by the death of a beloved husband and father. called away fifty-nine years. Ilfrar was months aso form of disease. at hcme, and in the United States it proved of no avail, God having willed otherwise, so on Sunday. July 18th, his spirit returned to its Maker. a sorrowing widow and a large family of sons who will ever cherish (he mem- ory of one who was a. kind hus- band iind devoted father. will be missed in the community where he was a. progressive farm- er and dbliglng neighbour friend. His funeral was held oii Wednesday. July 21st, when his remains were tenderly laid to rest in'ihe lovely cemetery at Appin Road, there to await that glori- ous day when the trumpet shall sound and the dead in Christ shall rise first. MacLeod. Victoria, are pleased to learn that she is progressine 18V- slm in the Prince Edward Island Mrs. Herbert Gill, Victoria. and SOTTIG Intends o! lvirs. Fred MacDon- Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Charlottetown. nurse at the Charlotte- MLss Olive Holm. She also Hay making is now the order communities and a uveii time work than in and make this one cf farm Deepest sympathy is extended y the people of Victoria to Mrs. Apple t the comparatively early age of The late Mr. stricken some few with an incurable and despite the est medical skill ‘and attention He leaves to mourn and daughters. Hi: and -_ _'_PAGHE rive .1- ICentraI Christian "i Church Sunday School Picnic _._— The Central Christian Gaul-ch Sunday School picnic was held. Wednesday afternoon, July 28th. at the Dalvay picnic grounds. A large number of children and. adults were there to sihare in the afternoon's enjoyment. Swimmiirg, races, and visiting among young- sters and oldisters alike added t0 the pleasure of all. The races were in charge o! Mil’. Preston Beck, Mr. Penna Moore and tlia Nllnister, Mr. Dunbar. Competition was keen. Results:- 2 to 3-year-old race: I. Johnny Owen; 2. Maude Kelis; B. Rebeca: 4-5 Years: 1. Elizabeth Wool- 8-9 Years: i. Stewart Woolner; 2. Gerald Burgoyne; S. Janet Owen. 10-11 Yul-s: 1. Jackie Hen-ls: 2. George Kells; 3. Kenneth Coles. 10-11 Year Class (girls): l. live Parkman; 2. Heather Hous- ton. 12-13 Years (Boys): 1. Dunning Bulman; 3. R83 Gay; S. Ralph Mallet. 12-13 Years (Girls): 1. Arlene Guindon; 2. Edith smith; 3. Jean Parkman. 14-15 Years (Open Clue): l. Edward Bertram; 2. Hillard Ooles. 16-18 Year Class: I. Charlene Owen; 2. June Moore. Other features were the married muples race and free-for-all. Refreshments-ice cream. soft drinks, bars and picnic luuich- concluded a. splendid afternoon! activities.- WINSLOE NORTH MISSION BAND The first monthly meeting o! Winsloe North Mission Band met at the home oi’ Mrs. Walter Hnb- erts July l5 with six members and two visitors present. Meeting opened by repeating MIsslc-n Band purpose followed by ture Psalm 23 was read by Zelme MacInnis followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Each member gave the name of a missionary for roll call. It was decided to pick out I name at the next meeting at the home or Mrs. Stanley Younker. It was also decided to keep a birth- day bottle, and to send for gifi box. Zelma Maclnnis was appoint- ed as Temperance Secretary. Hymn "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" was sung. Readings were given by Gwjirincth Doull and Zelrna Mac- lnnis and a recitation by Ralph Younker, Five members paid their fees. Meeting closed by singing "God Sees the Little Sparrow Pall" and repeating n prayer in unison. (Patriot Please Copy) l. i I MOSCOW. July 29 --(AP)—Ifl~ ion-nod sources said today the chances are good that a four-pow- er conference of foreign ministers on Berlin and Germany will be arranged for Paris at about: the time of the United Nations Al- sembly meeting Sept. 21. HEATING rouirmsur or ALL TYPES coat cAs OIL ELECTRIC GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO. Phone I880 - Gt. Geo. Se. .OOQO-OO-O§O-O-O§QOOOOO~O EC. F. llutcheson & Son OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in iiie fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels.” 5.’! Grafton Street cvco-ovtvcvc v0 000000 C. MILTON FRAZEE INSURANCE . Lila Fire - Auto Representative Manufacturers Lita Insurance Company I79 Queen St. Phone 7I4 Charlottetown,‘ P.E.I. llDLlDAY AN OWING T0 OUR. MADE-T AUGUST test of its validity. ON HOLIDAYS TRIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM ALSO THE AFIERNOONS OF THE 10th, 11th, 12th. 13th ' J. P. MacPhes-eon dc Son NOUNOEMENT O-MEASURE FIRMS BEING llt TO 9th singing of Jesus Loves Me. Scrip- _