JULY 4. 1952 h:- , A Feature for Every Friday- ” AmongThe Farmers Federation Of Agriculture News An Important Decision ' Farmers in all Provinces have good cause for satisfaction at the recent decision of the supreme Court of Canada upholding the validity of Bill 82 and the author- uy of the Dominion Government. to delegate powers over marketing to Provincial Boards. The potato growers of this Province now have definite assurance that their Board can undertake the regulation of trade in the Inter-Provincial and export fields. Only one section of the scheme was held to be invalid. the -part which authorized the Board to work co-jointly with Boards in uher Provinces, this section is of night importance, was never used, old the some results can be zrhielldd by voluntary co-operation u the welfare of the industry for me Maritime Provinces. As the text of the Judgment is not yet available, the reasons for llnding the levy invalid are not known and could possibly be that the Dominion Government did not delegate this particular power to the Potato Board. The future of the Board is now assured from a legal standpoint and certainly has not had the props knocked from under it as a. recent editorial sug- gcsts. Why Marketing Legislation Since the first Canadian farmer, Mr. Martin, started up business. farmers have had good reason to feel the necessity for improvement in their bargaining position, both as buyers and sellers. Most busi- ness men make profits and a living by buying at wholesale and selling at retail, the farmer for the most part buys at retail price and sells at wholesale. certainly a contribut- ing factor to the economic diffi- culties which have always beset farmers. The co-operative move- Continued on page 13 Local Stores Bright Sales Report Picture One of the brightest sales pir,t- citrstreeis reflects the sales pict- ures in the history of the store was painted last night by Mr. Russell Seller, manager of Humans, in ure in the stores as large numbers of cars were frequently lined up for a lull block back of a traffic EENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for nevu of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. :M...:C....M........ .C00l'l for Perfect rlctures. TITTT p CEABWELL for Better Photo- graphs. "rsusscn1P'rioN SERVICE” - Giggey's Pharmacy. THE!!! WILL be preaching ser- vice in the Murray Harbour Church of Christ on Sunday. July 6 at 7 o'clock. Mr. Jack Monts- de-oci. minister. POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. one drunk and incapable was fin- ed 510 or 10 days. PBESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Divine worship will he held in Calvin Church. Mermaid. Sabbath next at 2:310 p.m. Mr. John A. Johnston. M.A., student minister. FRENCH WAESHIP DUE -The French warship, L'Aventure, is due to arrive here Saturday when she will be visited by a group of local dignitaries who will be tendered a reception by the cap- ain. . .. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services July Sih. Whealley River 9:30 n.m.; Hunter River ii an . Wlltshire 7 p.m.; llampshilie 3; p.m. Rev. Howard Christie, min- lster. rarumcns - Make hay the 01-NH way by using Oliver hays THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Work of Island llriisis Displayed Fourteen paintings by Prince Warm Appreciation Expressed .. At Moore & McLeod Reopening display at the P. E. I. Information Bureau at.Aulse. New Brunswick this week to inaugurate s. revolv- ing art exhibition for the summer months. Thousands of tourists who call in at the bureau during July and August will see the dis- play which features, for the most part. scenes painted in the pic- turesque Island countryside. Artists whose paintings are now on display in the bureau are: Mrs. Mabel Gsss, Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mrs-. John Fraser, A. L. Wright. Miss Helen Haszard and James E, Harris. Other artists will also, contribute to the exhibition dur- ing the season. The P. E. I. Art. Society is co-operating with the Provincial Government Tourist and Information Bureau in arranging the exhibit. Native handicraft, the work of Island people, is also on display at the Aulac bureau at present. Youlh Rescued By NavalMen A seven-year old boy, son of Mr. Ted Moynagh of the island Motor Transport, had a narrow escape from drowning off the fertilizer wharf yesterday afternoon. He was playing with a group of his own age when he tumbled into the deep water. Fortunately at the time the Nav- al harbor craft used in training by H. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte was just pulling away from Bruce Management and staff at Moore and Mscbeod Ltd., must have been thrilled yesterday morning as the curtain was raised on their mam- moth re-opening sale. and hand- reds of eager customers throngsd into the newly equipped ult.rs-mod- crn store, stocked with a variety of rare merchandise. purchased specially for the occasion. Months of planning and working under adverse circumstances went into the remodelling of the ground floor, following the modernizing oi the second and third floors lasv year. Pleasure and surprise were expressed by many customers who have had buying experience in large cities, and their congratulat- ory remarks were heartily endorsed by all classes. The spacious windows flanking the entrance were decorated in a manner to amuse interest, and lead one to wonder if the interior would be in keeping with the first sight. Shoppers were not disappointed. The self-service possibilities were at once visible as the threshold was crossed, and table after table was passed displaying, mostly in cellophane wrapplngs, with prices plainly marked, almost anything a lady or gentleman might expect to find in such a store. An assortment of nngliah china cups and saucers. near the ent- rance, with a further assortment on the right side of the aisle, was easily identified as of special in- .....M........ . Hughes-Pharls Wedding A quiet wedding was solemnizecil ar. Alberton yesterday mnrninl-I It, idle when Mary Elizabeth Pharls. oldest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. wells was united in mar- ridge to George Gordon Hughes oi, Charlottetown. The ccrenloruv-l which took place in the beautiful flower garden at the bride".-. homef was performed by Rev. A. R,.Wal- lls, minister of Alherton Drilled fxmca rrva Church, in the presence of tbsp bride's immediate family. 3 The bride chose a. summer suit of blush rose faille with Pamela and Shelley Wells of Montreal, were flower girls. Following the marriage cere- ved. The table, covered with With 3 b0UQU3'- '” ”l'le”m' "””m' grow up in West Greenland .waLers.v bins and phlox in a low silver hold- er, flanked on either side by D816 green tapers in silver candlesticks. The attractively decorated p wed- ding cake was cut in traditional- anner. Mr. and Mlrs. Hughes 19ft on 3 motor trip to points of interest in me Marltimes They will reside in Charlottetown where both are well known. For a number of years Mr. Hughes was the proprietor of the BUY - SHOP - SAVE AT MCDRE '8 i'.l9ljEUD-1 GRAND RE-OPENING SALE Whmi in search of food. and returned to Iccesaorle-5' and W0”? 3 00'”-T9 01 Iceland in the spring in order to garden flowers. Her little nieces. spawn. ”During the last decades the nat- red liral conditions in the sea have be- recent years and it is now distrib- come so favorable mony a. buffet. breakfast was ser- spawm both In the moms and on L E: the banks of the Davis Strait, and beautiful lace cloth, was cen er the by and young God are able to- conditlons . . . a separate cod population which at who died in l7i7. present, has only little contact with the Icelandic stock," opinions on ,osslble causes of the climatic changes, or on the question I St. Lawrence at Montreal, complet- wolf, a fish important to Green- land fishermen, "was rather a rare fish in previous time. It has occur- ln increasing numbers during that the cod uted more northerly than before." HISTORIC PARISH .-M. , Bouchervllle in Chsmbly Colin- ”In all probability, the favorable ty, Quebec, was founded in 1066 have given rise to by Pierre Boucher, native of France rAluov's munor. u... The Victoria Bridge across the None of the reports ventured. of whelher they are of temporary led in 1860, was the first of the prin- Cluration or likely to continue. '.cipal iron bridges in Canada. Dr. Hanson reported that the ef- inference to that ilrm'.-2 95th lmniv- light. The influx of early tourist; mowers and also side-dr-llvo:'.v1Smwmt-S wharf where me had terest to the lady shoppers, by their. , p feet on Greemmd of cnmam Canada. ms Au .,,,1 g PYSRFY 5818 DOW In progress. ihad added to both the traftc pro'o- rakes. also wire tic lin.v llzllcrs-them for ,.epm,.5. on board W6” A gravltating towards the display. Hughes Dlfutilh Cb9lf;;ll;3?15;dwbhei:; :;:L change is being thoroughly invest-lsion bridgse forlrfallcvvtfys trafiilczypwxsis Mr. Seller said it was the bus- lrm and the sales volume as a N0 W0" "M3 "F '"”l"'" MIM” B. Donald Crandall and L5. Win- RWN D0UW"'- R0351 W0"3e5m”v m1”"I” 5 ' igaled. He olxserveri that the sea-ibullt at Niagara Falls in 1855. French Art Ware. Copper Luster Ville S0Cr9iN'l' '-0 Preml" Jl”"'5- Fast And hum '0 5””'d' H' B” ston Judson. AB. Crandall saw the lost opening day he had ever Known great. many automobiles from out and he expected no slackening on of the Province are noticed in the Frlday as it is a market day. so far as Saturday is concerned, ”That has always been the biggest dayi of them all". The manager also re- marked that an important drawing mm was this year's grand prlZP.l some customer during thesale will receive sl,000 in cash when the drawings are made. The picture at Holmanls is the5 same practically all over the city with stores 'of all types from men's 6113'. Their numbers are shown by the inquiries being made daily at the Travel Bureau and the regis- trations there as well as in Confed- eration Cham..er. However. the heavy traffic is not all due to the tourists as it is rel- atively just as heavy among the pedestrians on the sidewalks, and rwnernlly speakinx they are the bulk of the buyers. Practically ev- eryone met carries shopping bags Weeks( Oliver dealer. FUNERAL SERVICES - THC funeral of Edmund Nlckerson was held from the Maci..ea.n Funeral Home yesterday morning to Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. Boiger who also conducted ser- vice ay, the grave. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Peter Pineau, Peter Oatwsy. John Sweeney, Frank Smith, Emile boy going down and immediately and Bavarian pieces were there in abundance, with figurines in beau- tifui natural colors dominating. A counter of costume jewelry at the Iight of the entrance was an- lwent into the water after him. He was followed at once by LS. .lud- ison. Both naval men were fully clothed. v They were successful ill getting the lad back on the dock safely. life later said that he had not swallowed much water but he thought it was all "over when he started to go down. liowever, a few minutes later he was none the worse for his ducking. ing on display in the open for ready examination by prospective buyers. Next in line on the North wall was the I-ftubensteln Cosmetic Centre, followed by the department for ladies hand bags. gloves, hosiery yarns etc. Each counter section was other attraction, all the pieces br-- ylluluth Tribute To 1 Former P. E. lslanderl The (lPlIIll ll:;llIlIlll, Minnesota. of William ClliL'lliiI'fV removed from that city one of its better known political workers for good ORE N1EWs - G. H. M. - I'l"S early in the morning, but even up liPl'P in our S0('lufIeII corner. we hear the rustle and the hustle from downstairs! 95th BIRTHDAY PARTY and by the way the crowds are gathering il's HOLMAN'S There are wise and 3110"? Ind Emmei D9"CeiW- M" flanked by a table display, and ex- ? I - cepii. for the neceaary protection FUNERAL YESTERDAY I T,he.Bureau Recelvlllg to the more delicate fabrics. the Eilllgral T )3”; Shem: ligjl ' absence of such; salesmen was not.- 8 YES 61' 3 ' l ' ' lceabia. Workin towards th. I l. Wink H"m9559Y F””e”1 Hmne L9 on the south Kslde of lheflagirl-1.-' BL Dl"13"i"'5 3””"5” Wm" mil department. summer skirts. blouses Qllllm H13” M335 W35 Celehmwd W and lingerie dominated. govemmem. The M1,, Mr. Cur. il's.going to be bigger and better than ever. . Cline. a former Bland” End nu. illrlfty shoppers here from all over the ISIAH -and parts of New live or South Melville, had lived, Brllnswlck too. The Birthday Sale Bulletins went out to all of you in the Northwestern l'niIed Slater and besides the wondlr-rful "Buys and Bargains" nriverlisr-ri in if (,m, MI. MN. 50 y,.;m;, Hr, uas SL1 there are hoops and piles of wonderful l'NAl)Vl-jll'l'lSED SPECIALS mime Hm, "I ms m.,.u,, iln Both the Summerslde and the Charlottetown Stores-as well as Mr, Cu"-hffp is survived by a the Little Shop and Hdlm'an's in New Glasgow, .Novn Scotla. Coma brother. Murdock Cutrliffe of this, --See-Buy-Save A-N-D Join the fun of guessing the number of wear to groceries enjoying big sales or parcels to illustrate what the every day as customers flock to storekeepers maintain that it is -Wick HP On bargains. . lone of the heaviest buying sales Heavy traffic on pmctlcally alll periods in a great many years. I Official Opening Rev. David McTague who also oi- El"-'lU"'l95 (M 11'-9,”!-u" 5b0”l' I ,. p v , ,nd tun sons and oil rubber balls in the cookie jar. . . You may win I new. crisp. ONE! ' ficiated at the grave. Interment Prime Edwlrd Islands Vi-CW0" ,,,n?o.”;,':r'"e:,” ,,":"S"' hu" "m" Tito sons are Benjamin, THOUSAND DOLLAR arm. in Cold mm cm .1 HOLMAN'S 95th 1 37 S ms In the camom Cememy. pm attractions fell off during Julie 1 -P I A Yr 0" 09 We in S, L,,,,,5; we,,d..n, Minne- BIRTHDAY PARTY! bearers were Bernard Praught. Rn- gs Pimp mlgnals at ntsmy sun; ::;5egiIe:1ll?lggexEj-;at:xE:a:1l?fn2:0Tl.x:- apnlisi while the daughter is Mrs. '”' Todd D" A. land Coady. George Hooper. Robert? ,9, 5 3 15 err H 0 P3 x, 1 "K t d m 1, .1" Helen Duffy, Wilmington, ill. g y "me sum the skirl of the pines ”'"V1d”d 1”” ”"m' Bndlellv . 33- MIGKWIOH ll"i1'iru.;rw(i:;5el-, pilie nitimbeic of rglvlerflci.-3.4 ethe arses: Ihgnlidenlruclotvhlitrid F”””""”' M death W cm i was heard as the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band saluted the official opening of the City Playgrounds on King Square last night. The unl- rcrsal appeal of the pipes drew a large crowd to pack the ores and the surrounding streets were jam- med wlth cars as hundreds more listened on the loudspeakers. A plea to all youngsters to ob- serve the commonsense rules safety was made by Chief of Police Charles MacArthur. lie exhorted them to avoid accidents and to pay attention to the teachings of their supervisors on the playgrounds l l BIRTHS. . MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 504: Per insertion n11iHis DRAKE - At Millview-on June 3'7. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Drake, a son, Francis Lea. MITCHELL - At the Charlotte- lnwn Hospital, July 1, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R, Mitchell, a -on. .'llcQUILLAN- At the Charlotte- Inwn Hospital on July 2, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. i-Iurzrne MeQuillnn, 'nrc Blanche Murray) ljlmwootl. -1 son. IIIARILIAGE AFFLECK - COFFIN - At St. lohn's United Church. Mt. Stewart. "El. on June 18, i952 by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, Shirley Mae; Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrsu Clarence N. Coffin of Pisquid and Daniel Bruce Affleck. son of Mrs. Margaret Affleck and the late .lnnathan J. Affleck of Mount. Stewart. D wriis" VlscDONALD-At his home, Ai- hlon Cross, on July 3rd, 1952. Austin MacDonald. age 66 years. Funeral notice later. VOOLEN-Suddenly at Victoria General Hospital. linlifnx. on Mini 3. Scott. Coolen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooien (nee Eileen Lane. Montague) rat. the We of 8 months. C-AIIINHVIJM-At the residence of his daughter. Mrs. VVesloy Ford. Mlillleque Road, on Tliursdny. -lulv 3, 1952, David R. Gnrnhum in his 99th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home where "ll! funeral will he held tomor- row. Saturday. service starting :1! '2 o'clock. interment People's Cemetery. KELLY- Al the Prince County Hospital on July .'lrd. Captain Hssil Kelly. Remains resting at Ihe Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning in St. Paul's Church for Mass at 9.00 o'clock. interment will be in St. Pauls Cemetery. il.ll. Maclean UNDEIITAIEB IMIALMII Charlottetown and North Wiltshirs PIIONI id! I introduced the speakers Mrs. sterling Molynesux. ilam Burgoyne who departed this life July 4, 1950. You left us a beautiful memory. A sorrow too great to be told. But to us who have loved you and Your memory will never grow old. Mrs. Lionel Cairns and family. The playgrounds were officially opened on King Square on behalf of all the others in the city. Act- ing Mayor Elmer MacDonald' de- clared them open and offered per- sonal congratulations to the Play. grounds Commission for a splen- did job. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Harold MaoLean, chairman of the Commission, who and the various numbers of the Pipe Band which was directed by Pipe Major Wilfred Burke. The band played several marches, among them the f3rd's welcome to Northern Meet. mg. Bonnie Dundee, Terribus, the Highland cradle Song,a Strathspey and ,1 variety group of popular Scotch songs. In addition members of the troupe performed in two dances. a two-step and a schol- tlsche. Pipe Major Burke stated after the performance that the troupe, although only organized six months ago, had been invited to appear at Antigonish and also Cape Breton. He hopes to visit both places this summer. FOLKESTONE, England M(CP) -An anonymous well-wisher said it with steaks as a good-luck gest- ure for Bob Paysour, United States swimmer training here for a cross- channel attempt in August. The thick steaks were flown from North Carolina. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my brother, Pic. Everett L. Thomas. killed in action, July 4, IBM. He little thought home. He would no more return; That he in death. so soon would sleep. And leave us here to mourn. when leaving Sadly mined by aisiar Evelyn, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Wil- lnst you, Ever remeinbered by daughter, caFcTor Thanks The Nicholson family of Orwell Cove, wish to thank all the neigh- bors and friends for the valuable help they gave during their recent fire, again expressing our thanks. Care! Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Austin Dc- laney. nurses and staff of the Prince County Holpllll. also ROV- Father Leclair and my pastor. Rev. Eugene Murray. fol” their kindness to me while a patient also' those who remember- ed me with flowers, cards and treats while in the hospital and since 1 came home. Mrs. St. Clair Stewart. main celebrations of Festive Week Harry Murphy. (”0VEHEAD- NION ROAD. - United Church. services for Sun- day, July 6th. West Coveheari ll n.m. with Sunday School; Cove- head Road Ii p.m.: Union Road 7:30 pm, Sacrament of Our Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the afternoon and evening services. Communirant members of other churches are welcome to our communion. Preparatory scr- vlce, Union Road Friday evening. July 4th at 8 p.m. Rev, Thomas A. Wilson, mlnisier. MEDALS OFFERED -- Two gold medals have been offered by the Cape Breton Gaelic College and the Gaelic Mod for compell- tlon at the Prince Edward Is- lsnd annual Scotch Gathering. They are for the best Highland Dancer under 16 years and the best Gaelic Singer. under 16 yours, hoth confined to natives of P.E.I. The offer of medals will be accepted it was indicated by Mr. W. R. Shaw, president of the Caledonian Club, and suitable contests added to this year's pro- gramme at Montague. The awards are to be known as the Gaelic College Medals. . EVIDENCE OF COAL DE- l"OSIT- A rural resident visited Premier Jnnes' office this week and excitedly laid down a small paper bag of what appeared to be small bits of metal. But on closer appearance it greatly re- sembled cosl. He said it burned great. He was getting it on his farm and had visions of hecomlnl! rich. Premier Jones reminded him that all mineral rights are re- servcd to the Crown. The Prom- ier said yesterday that undoubted- ly it was coal. He did not specify the area from which it came. HAI) NEWS IGECEIVED -- Mrs Hersey Carver, Lyndsle. has re- ceived the sad news that her sis- ter-in-law. Mrs. Frank B. Camp- bell passed away at her home on Andover Road Bellerica. Mass. on .lune 27. Mrs. Campbell was the daughter of Mrs. and the late wil- liam Mallard. New Zeslsnd. P. E. 1.. and has a large number of friends in this province who will regret to learn of her passing. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell with their fam- ily returned to their native Prov- ince each slimmer to spend their vacation and had planned to come again this summer. FIIIF. CLAIM IN (20l.lll.T - Hearing commenced yesterday of the claim of R. Ralph Hardy. Ellerslie. plaintiff against. the Philadelphia Fire and Marine. In- surance Cnmpany on a fire in- surancc policy. Mr. Justice George .T. Tweedy is the presiding judge. The jury is composed of: Cyril Arsenault. foreman. Clayton Cros- by, Frank Gillis. Merrill Green. William Nnwian. David lnman and Thomas Deveresux. Counsel for the plaintiff are Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C., and with him Messrs. G. R. Foster and J. A. Gallgni. For the. defendant are Messrs. H. F. MscPhse. Q.C.. W. E. on- by, Q.C.. and Dr. Carl H. Mor- awetz. The examination and cross- exsminatlon of the plaintiff was concluded yesterday and the use continues this morning. MIDWAY aiiioian - The miy be over, but to youngsters there is a circus atmosphere about Emerald held up with that of June of last year. A total of 1,347 persons wrote the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau during June seeking information about the Province. This compared with 1.299 in June 1951. Informa- tion was sought by 1318 Americans and 415 Canadians. Letters were also received from 85 persons in foreign countries which asked for iniormatlon about Prince Edward Island. Frank Elliott Shows set u a midway there with several rides for the kids and a number of booths of various types. Original- ly the Bill Lynch shows were scheduled, but they never arriv- ed and the Festive Week commit- tee madc arrangements for the Elliott shows to replace them. There are 15 local men assisting the visitors. and a fair share of the proceeds will be given to the Committee towards the Memorial Field lighting fund. rrmaasr. sdnvioe - The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Six, was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, lol Brighton Road. to St. James Presbyterian Church where serv- ice was cohducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers and Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford. Interment was in the Peo- pleis Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Somers. Pall-bearers were J. P. Gordon. A. W. Hyndman, J. A. Webster, E. W. MacKinnon. E. D. Nicholson. Col. D. A. MacKinnon. The mourners were Benjamin Rogers sr., W. R. Rogers. Ben- jamin Rogers, Jr., J. A. Collings, Roy Collings. R. R. Bell, Roger Bell. K. S. Rogers, T. 1!. Rogers, B. G. Rogers, R. H. Rogers, H. J. Mabon. Personals Mrs. lulnranwllincPh:nl of (Inm- wsll is a patient in hospital. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Friends of Albert Hand. Corn- wall, are pleased to see him about again after his recent illness and confinement in hospital. Mr. Morrison Mackinnon left the Province on Saturday. June 2& en route to Texas, where he will join his brother, Robert, in I business venture. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Lloyd l-l. Whitr of South Milton, School. for having sur- ressfully passed the Grade VIII Composite Tests. The nu-my friends of Mr. (Ilar-' r-ncc Frizzel, New Haven. will be pleased to learn that he is re- covering from A bad heart attack. Mr. Frizzel was recently released Department presented an atmos- phere oi" activity, eiiual to that prevailing elsewhere. The usual staff of 30 was allg mentcd by 20 additional clerks for the 3-day sale. In speaking of the Grand Open- ing, Mr. W.A. Stewart said: "it. has been a. long tlme,.but we have finally reached our objective in placing a modern and worthy as- tsblisilment on the location we chose in the heart of the business section of the city, many years ago”. Mr. Fred Moore remarked. "Without the wonderful oo-oper- ation of our start, the management would have been powerless to ach- ieve what has been brought to pass", whllq the remarks of one of the lady clerks appeared to ex- press the feelings of all; "It's love- ly to work in such a bright and airy place, with wide aisles and.every convenience. I am out on my feet Just now, but it has been worlh while, and we are all set for a re- peat. performance tomorrow." Authorizes -Civic llebenture Issue At :4 meeting of thr City Colin- rii held yesterday morning. pre- sided over by Acting Mayor Elmlr MacDonald. the Finance Commit- tee was authorized to issue re- funding debentures to the amount 0! !iXi.V-Fight thousand dollars, dated July 3rd. The debentures are lo be for a term of twenty years. and to hear interest. lit the rate of four and one-half per cent per snnum. payable half yearly, In denominations of one hundred dollars or in any larger amount. City drhoniurr-s in the total amount of 5136.000 have all been retired. and the Council has stal- utor,v authority to re-issue refund- ing debentures to the amount of one-half ol the debentures so ro- tired. The rt-tired debentures were permanent works, maturity Jul:,'- 1. 1951, 330,000; City Hall annex maturity July 2. 1951, 520,000: Fire Depnrtmrnt, July 2. 1951, 515.500; school, Dec. 15, 1951, S500: and permanent works July 2, 1952. 870.- 000 A resolution was passed author- izing the City Clerk to trade. in the engine of the grey Mercury truck and have the same replaced by a new engine. it. was also agreed to that a 250 mp. light be placed on Eel- mont Street near the conjunction with Kenslnglon Road. Council of Duluth passed. a unanl-, mous resolution vmcmg us rslzrol. at his passing and copies ofpil( were ordered sent, to his survlv-, nrs by Mayor G. W, Johnson of 1 that City. ” p , Mr. Cuicllffe was l'Innn(-rally in- dependent, as 8. result of success-i iul operations in lumhr-rinse real, estate and other business inter- esis. He uus lif'ilVC in Masonic circles and at the time of his, death was a member of lonlcl Lodge, AF. and AM. Continued from page 1 g llilghestrlnilillr ,ve:lrs' records; this; is associated with the appearance of warm-water species." Mr. Rasmussen. whose reportl was one of several olltllnlng com-l pleted research and detailing 1952 marine study programs. said that "the change of climate . . . has had; the effect that several marine, forms, previously with a more! southern distribution, have extend-j ed their habitat into Greenland waters. Simllltaneously the moral Arctic species have retreated lar- ihcr north." l Story of (ind He said and marking experiments: have provcn that particularly in the l9,'iU's great. masses of cod mig- rated back and forth between Ice- land and Greenland. The cod wan- dered to Greenland in the summer WANTED Woman to help with Cooking -Appl,v- LAKE VIEW LODGE. In addition in acting Mayor Mar.- Dnnald. Councillors Storey. Germ- ley. Mnccnrmack. Farmer and from hospital and is now con- Jnhnsiono were in attendance. valescing at his home. -or T it is gratifying to his family and friends to learn that Mr. Glbbard Baln of Cornwall, is staging a good recovery at the Nl'lC0tot is ll of M rd I as ours. It soothes, heals and rlrsnsas. Sanstorium where he has been so A patient for the past few m..".m”..P.u."l months. The Rev. Mr. Weir of Pownal has accepted I roll in the Un- lied Church pulpit: of Kings- ton. New Dominion. and Cornwall. and will enter upon his new fields of duly early in July. The lmiriaiist T I-I!!! N Market Square. Yesterday the family will occupy the manse which Is located in Cornwall vil- lage. F '" r Cavendish Attention "B" Sqn. P. E. I. REGIMENT (17 Reece.) Pay parade for personnel participating in Festive Week parades Will be held at Ordnance Compound at 1400 hrs, Sunday 6 July 1952. Transport will leave Sollris at 1230 hrs, George- town at 1300 hrs. All ranks planning to attend slimmer camp will also parade at the Compound on Sunday for documen- tatlon etc. No new recruits for summer camp will be taken on strength after Sunday's parade. R. J. MAHAR, Major, Commanding "B" Sqn. NOTICE All members of Benevolent ladies of the Women's Auxiliary are requested to at- tend a special evening at 8:15. Full attendance roqllz-sled. meeting in the Riley Building this Irish Society and 'or'rl-or' nouns A (July, Aug. and Sept.) 11-12 A. M. Daily 2--4 P. M. Daily---except Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Sundays by Appointment DR. H. H. IERCE DR. E. S. GI DINGS 's'a's5's's's'a'v's's's's'b"-'1'!-'s's's'fs' , More Of Our Famous Week-end Specials CHICKEN 491: EIKIIETRIIBS.-fuss. . . . . . .. 59: ROASTlNG.;i;6lT(. lb. WIENERS and 51-us”A"oss.”ls. ......43T: Clark's arms. 2 this .. cAnNArloloTA'lLk..77im .. . . . . . . . . 95: GnKosi”"'i7se'e3.wdZz. ,...I.'. . . .. 37: 33: iiur-Fo-snonrsuluo. 215.. . . . .. . . sis? Allen's ArrEsTJul6sT4s-sixfold ... . .. as? corr-ss. any kind. '17ibTb3&f-. . . . . . . 99: SHAMAS GROGETERIA Corner of Eusron & Upper Hlllsboro Struts We Deliver Phone 1396