W W€“€‘ \ JULY 4. ‘I949- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ., Liberals Ilene Continued fmcm page l gmpaign. Following the nominations brief addresses were made by each of - the nominees. ~.\.~ Other speakers included Premier Jones, Mr. Kickhsm, 11.11. Cox, and ‘Joseph W. MacDonald. ' = » Mr. Andrew P‘. Peters. president, - presided. . 1 g __-,_ l siiuiis. HARRIAGEB. usiriis Per " lnsertles 50c BI RTHS kCALLBECK-At the P. E. I. l-Ios- pital, June 28 to Mr. and Mrs. ' Arnold Callbeck, a daughter. Shar- on Ann. MOIIESIDE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, June 28 to Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Moreside, Bedcoue, a daughter Barbara Jean. WOOD—-At the P. E. I. Hospital. July 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Wood, Mt. Herbert, a daughter, I DIICDONALD -—- At (he Prjncg County Hospital on Tuesday, June 23th, lo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald, a son, John Robert, DIARRIAGES Bentral Guardian Tllll ‘ ia reserved for new! of local interest, but advertising of a Inflvlr lawn my l; inserted ve can a . tshlo ln advance, "o". . c“, p“ crtaswsu. so: Pnowgrsphg. GENERAL ELECTRIC Irons. Toasters. Kettles. Brown Electric. RANGEITES with oven control, at Brown Electric. CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. ELECTRIC JUGS $3.95 at Brown Electric. ' DB. C. A. COADY will be absent from his office August 1st. RED CROSS Swimming Classes begin today 2 p.m, Charlottetown beaches. Applications must be plac- ed at Red Cross House before noon. TO TAKE COURSE -- Three Charlottetown boys, Wendell Byers. Ernest Conners and Albert Gal- lant. left for Halifax to take a month's course. They'll go on a two months cruise. HERE FOR HOLIDAY - Dr. John M. McGowan and Mrs. Mc- Gowan of Wollaston, Mass., have arrived to spend a month at their cottage at Pinotte. He is HncLAUCHLAN-TURNER — At Winsloe South United Church on Wednesday evening, June 29, 1949, _ by_ Rev. J. R. Skinner, Verna Lot- tie Turner, to James Gideon Mac- Lauchlsn.‘ DEATHS s McINNIS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 3, Mrs. John M. Mclnnls. Mt. Mellick. Her remains are resting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Cannon, 45 “elmont St, Charlottetown from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8.15 to St. Joachim Church, Vernon River for ‘High Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial in the Church Cemetery, MAHAR - The remains of Miss Angelina Mahar, whose death oc- curred in Boston. will arrive in Charlottetown this eve ng and will rest at the Frank ennessey Funeral Home from where the fun- eral will take place Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstarrs Basilica for Requiem High lirfass. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. MacNEILL-At Charlottetown, Sat- urday, July 2, Mrs. Oliver S. Mac- Neill in hcr 72nd year. The re- ‘mains were forwarded from the MacLsan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to her late residence at New Perth where the funeral will "fie held tomorrow Tuesday after- inoon, the service ‘starting at. 2 o'clock. Interment Brudenell Ceme- ‘tery. McQUAID-Suddenly at his family residence, 267 Sydney St., on Sun- "day. July 3, 1949. Rev. Patrick W. McQuaid in his 55th yeer- Hi! re- mains will be transferred this afternoon from the A. A. Hennes- aey Funeral Home to his late resi- dence, 267 Sydney Street, and will rest there until Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. when he will be convey- ed to St. Dunstan's Basilica to rest there unill Wednesday morn- irig at 10 a.m. when solemn Re- quiem High Man will he celebrat- ed. Interment will take place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery, _ SEAMAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 2. George Percy. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman, New Glasgow Road. Private funeral from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home today. Interment in Hunter River Cem- . eiery. MsaGREGOR-Suddenly in Mont- rcal on July 2, 1949, David Mac- Gregor of Graham's Road in his 20th year. Remains will arrive at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Wed- nesday evening and will be con- vcyed to his late residence where funeral will be held Thursday ' afternoon. service starting at 2.30. Interment in New London Cem- eiery. MONAGHAN — In Charlottetown on July 1, Peter Monaghan, aged jjfi years. Resting st the Frank I-lennessay Funeral Home from where the funeral will take pllll Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock b the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for requiem high mass. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. MARTIN-In Charlottetown o.‘ July l, Mrs. Andrew Martin, aged 85 years. Remains resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this, Monday morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstanb Basilica for scquiem high mass. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ISIIIII-The death occurred at "is home in Grand River of James A. Fisher, B0 years of age. Trans- ftrred from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence, from where the funeral will be held Tuesday st 9 a.m. to the Grand River Roman Catholic Cemetery. Intermept at Grand River Cemet- If]. ll.0. Maclean Ufflillfll ‘ IMIAIMII Cbsrtmeten and flertb Wlilebire Ilene m a native of Kilmuir. His wife is also a ,native Prince Edward Islander. BITTEN BY DOG — A young Charlottetown boy about ten years old was bitten by a German Police dog on Euston Street Saturday and taken to the City Hospital. The boy received several severe bites and will be forced to remain in the Hospital for some time. 0N HOLIDAY AT CARDIGAN- Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacGregor, Milton, Mass, both native Island- ers are presently visiting at their summer home at Cardigan. Mr. MacGregor, who is on the compos- ing-room staff of the "Boston Globe" paid a visit to the Guardian last evening, recalling his earlier associations with this newspaper. ESKIMO IN PORT — The MV. Eskimo docked st the Railway Wharf late Saturday night with s small cargo of canned salmon. She will remain in port three or four days taking on cargo before she sets out on the return trip to the South coast of Newfoundland. St, Pierre and Cornerbrook. SUCCESSFUL IN GRADE EIGHT EXAMS-The following pupils of Johnston River School have suc- cessfully passed the grade eight examinations: Thomas Beagan, Earl Trainer?’ Eleanor Walker, Rita Walker, Thomas Beagan, making a grand, total mark of 201. Much credit is due their teacher, Kather- ine Macdonald. FUNERAL AT CORNWALL The funeral of the late Ronald Gordon MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacDonald of Corn- wall was held yesterday afternoon from his laie residence. Services were conducted by the Rev. MK. Charman. The pallbearers were Parker Jewell. Hector Scott, Jamie MacDougall, Harold Donahue. In- terment was in Cornwall cemetery. MILK PROCESSORS Assn. - A Milk Processors and Distribut- ers' Association has recently been formed, with Messrs. CM. Cox. president, and Percy Gay, secre- tary. It is stated that this new as- soclatiomwill deal with problems of processing and distributing spe- cifically and will not interfere with the functioning of the Milk Pro- ducers‘ and Vendors’ Association. W. I. SUPERVISOR ARRIVES- Miss Mary Robbin, who has been appointed new supervisor of the P. E. 1’. Women's Institute, ar- rived in Charlottetown on Friday night. Sihe will COIILYDOIICS work after the annual convention of the Irsstltute which will be held to- wards the end of this week. Miss Robbin ccmes from Roblin, Mani- toba. and graduated from the Uni- versity of Manitoba in Home Eco- nomics this year, She is taking the place of Miss Mary MacDon- aid. MISSION CIRCLE MEETING - The June meeting of the Mission Circle of Trinity United Church was held in Heertz l-Iall on Mon- day evening, June 20, with mem- bers of the Evening Auxiliary of the WJILS. in attendance. The meeting opened with a short bus- iness period conducted by the president, Mrs. Coffin. It was de- cided to have a picnic some time in July. The worship service was conducted by Joyce Anderson and Edith Anderson. Several hymns were sung with Nan Kirby. An in- spiring talk was given by Dr. Dud- ley on the book "Mission to Burma" The meeting adjourned by lunch. KINSMEN CLUB MEETING- Kinsman J. V. Reid of Hamilton, Ontario, and Desmond Trainer, Barbara Gallant, and Marjorie Mac- Leod who were winners of the Kinsmen awards in the city schools were guests at the regular meeting Jieen chain?“ from July 1st to _ Al Rifle Shoot Here Saturday _ln the Provincial Rifle Associa- tion's President's Spoon shoot hel dat the Squaw Point range on Saturday afternoon. Lt. B. B. Jones and Major A. F. Gormley won two of the Stirling silver spoons donated by the President, Lt. _Col. D. A. MacKinnon, each scoring 100 out of a possible 105, while Sgt. G. G. MacLennan csp- tured the third spoon in the sen- ior ranks with a 99. Cadet Lewis MacDonald came through with a splendid score of 98 to lead the Junior shots and cop off the spoon for the highest Tyro. In the senior division. Capt. E. R. fiurke had a tie 99 with Sgt. acLennsn, but the spoon was a- tvarded to the latter who had a score of 32 against Capt. Burke's 30 at the 600 yard range. With the exception of a slight cross-wind, it was an ideal day for the range and with some 25 riflemen taking part in the shout it was run ofl in a highly success- ful manner and produced some very close competition with the first 19 shots scoring 19 or better. The following are the results of the shoot- Lt. BB. Jones ........ .. 32 33 35 100 Major A. F. Gormley33 33 34 100 Sgt. G. G. MacLen- .32 35 32 99 Capt ER. Burk 34 30 99 Cadet Lewis Mac- 32 32 06 33 29 98- 32 33 95 Lt. RE. Jenkin 33 28 95 Mary MacLennan 31 32 94 Walter Gamble . 32 31 94 Lt. J.S. Moor 32 30 94 F. C. Younker.. .. B2 30 94 1st.-Col. P.T. Hooper .28 31 34 93 Major G. A. MacDon- ald .33 32 28 93 H. S. Wood. .31_Z9 32 92 CPO. S. C. Bowles....32 29 31 92 W. Welsh .31 31 30 92 Sgt. Roy Coles .30 31 30 91 Capt. A. J. McCabe... 33 27 91 Lt. W. Brennan.......29 28 28 85 Lt.-Col. W. J. Mac- Donald . . 27 27 88 30 73 32 77 l7 70 Band Returns From Nfld. The Prince Edward Island Regi- ment band (17th Reece) arrived back last night at seven o'clock from Newfoundland where they took part in the ceremonies that were held in connection with M8- morial Day. July 1st. The band left the City Friday and arrived in Nfld. Friday eve- ning. Therewere thirty-two mem- bers who made the trip and every one of them really enjoyed the grip. Their flight back took three hours and was made in two R. C. A. F. Dmcotas. During the course of their trip the bsnd took part in the parade and also played at the Church ser- vices held a/board the H. M. C. S. Nootka, which was also in attend- ance at the services on Memorial Day. The Minister of National Defence. Hon. Brooke Clasrton and Adjutant General Major General Weeks were in attendance at the ceremonies and when the ‘band left for Charlottetown, Major General Weeks saw the band off. They flew from Tor Bay airport. of the Kinsmen Club held last week. The official report to the club ‘by the convention delegates was given, the highlight being the aniio ncement that Mr. Walthen Gaudet; a former president of the Club was elected Deputy-Governor for the District comprising the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land. Kinsmen pins were presented to two members Dr, C. Coady and Mr, G. Murtagh by the President Mr. Brennick Sears. The camp committee reported that 48 boys would go to the K. of C. camp at Ruatlco from July 2-12; 48 boys will attend the Y.M.C.A. camp at Holland Cove from Aug. 5-19, and that approximately 35 girls would attend the Holland Cove Camp from Aug. 22-29, Personals Mr. Willard DcLue, a feature writer with the Boston "Globe" is visiting here and is currently doing a piece on the Island for his paper. The many friends of Mr. Joseph Flood, South Melville, will be gisd to learn he is improving after his operation at the Charlottetown Hospital Friday morning. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan anddittle son, Joey...of Maiden, Mass, arriv- ed on the Island Saturday niyht to spend five weeks holiday with Mr. and Mrs. l-Iarold Donahue, Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bitlndo. ‘Ibr- onin, Ont., who were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. MacNelll and daughter, l’! Sydney St, have re- turned to Toronto vis Boston and Washington. Mrs. Bitindo is a els- ter of Mrs. MscNelll. VATICAN CITY, July 1—-(AP)— Anierlcan experts are pushing an "unscrupulous - campaign favoring birth control in Japan.” the Cath- olic information service Fidel charged today. It said that popula- tion experts had long awaited a favorable occasion to practice their theories in Japan: now, it add- ed, they havs found "a favorable field of action." “files Lets 1's lilmlfy IOI DALI — 0.0.91. BICYCLE. Phone 129. FOII BALI-Iii‘! CIIEV. COUPE! 1930 Chrysler Sedan. Apply T! Attended Meetings In British Columbia 399mm!!! from a two-week visit to the west coast, Mr. George W, 5Y9"- M-sfi. Plant’ pathologist, Dcminlon Laboratory of -P1ant Plthfilwry slid lest evening tint h; "is ‘$198111’ impressed" with Brit- ish Columbia which he harl =22» r-r the first time. "But it was s re- lief to see the beauty of me lsani, w" 00mins by sir from Winni- WB.” he added. Mr. Ayers was attending meet. ings of the American Association for the Advancement of glance, and the Agricultural Institute of Canada. Dr. Frank Greaney being elected president of the latter for the ensuing year. Mr. Ayers presented papers on club root of swedes and Fusarlum Blwage rot of potatoes. He re- marked on the friendly spirit at the meetings and the importance of meetins prominent scientists. Health Talks Open Today Discussions with a view to com- bining health projects under a single Maritime administration, commence in Charlottetown this 11101111119 between representatives of the Health Planning Commis- sions of Nova Scotla, New 3mm. wick. Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island. Dr. Harold Shaw. chairman of the PE. Island Health Planning Commission will preside. Nova Scotian and Newfoundland Yebresentatives arrived last even- ing and were welcomed by Health Minister AW. Matheson, Previous health projects will be reviewed and a common method of health survey to be followed in each province will be sought. The conference will end tonight. Russia Mourns Continued frcm page 1 ernment and Communist Party stood by the bier during the night as part of an honor guard. The body lay in state in the House of the Trade Unions in Moscow all night while thousands filed past the flower strewn bier, Later it was drawn slowly through the streets on a gun car- riese. At the station it was trans- ferred to a mourning train draped with red and black flags which started at once for Sofia, Bulgaria's capital. Prom the House of the Trade Unions. Pall-bearers including Mar. shal Nicholal Bulganin, vice-pre- mier and former minister for the armed forces, members of the Su- Dllffne Soviet and of the Council of Ministers. carried the coffin to the gun carriage. An army guard of honor took its place by the coffin and relatives and friends filled the carriages as the train drew out on its way to So la. The Bulgarian Cabinet ordered country-wide mourning. Thousands of black flags draiped portraits of the lifelong revolutionary who headed its Communist Government since 1946. Black-bordered news- papers devoted nearly all their space to his obituary. The newspapers printed many tributes from other Communist countries. Dimitrov. a close friend of Sta- lin. had been called the most in- fluentisl Communist outside R/us- sia. Much of his life had been spent in exile. when the Soviet army consolidated its occupation of Bulgaria in March 1945, he re- turned efter an absence of 22 years. He became Premier Nov. 23, 1946. Last April he was given a. leave to undergo treatment in Russia, and Vsssil Kolarov, vice- premier, foreign minister and an old Communist ally, became acting premier. The swarthy Dimitrov was exiled from Bulgaria for 22 years be- cause of ‘his early Communist ac- tlvitles. Seven Lose lives In Hotel Fire ABERDEEN, Wash., July 3-—(AP) -At least seven persons were kill- ed and six injured in a hotel fire here today. An undetermined number of per‘- ASSASSINATED Former president of Korean government-in-exlle, Kim Koo was shot to death in Seoul by a man dressed in the uniform of an army lieutenant. Koo, a strong political opponent of South Kor- ean President Syngman Rhee, was assassinated as he received his assailant in his palatial residence. Souihpori Man Died last Night The death of one of Soutltporvs most esteemed citizens was mourn- ed by relatlves and friends of Mr. J. Ernest Mclrmis, who passed £1812’ last night at approximately The late Mr. McInnis was very well known in the Province and friends of his will regret to learn of his death. ‘Ilhe funeral arrangements were not released last night and will be made known later in the week, Local Man Appointed To Law Faculty At ilalhousie University Mr. Hillard Graham Batt, B.A.. LL.B., (Dal), of Charlottetown has been named to the Faculty of Law of Dalhousie University in an an- nouncement by the president of the University, Dr. A. E. Kerr. Six other men, including Rt. l-lon. J. L. Ilsley, former Minister of Justice and Finance were also appointed to the Law Faculty. Mr. Butt; received his elementary education at West Kent School. He continued his studies at Prince of Wales College and completed his under-graduate studies at Dalhousie University. Upon completion of his legal studies at Dalhousie he was awarded an I.O.D.E. Post Graduate Scholarship for P.E.I. He has finished a two year course of advanced work in law at London University leading to the degree of Master of Laws which he expects to receive in the near future. Mr. Batt has specialized in theconsti- tutionai law of the British Com- monwealth and his thesis was writ- ten on the Administrative Law of Canada. He has been appointed As- sistant Professor of Law. Mr. Batt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Batt, 43 Rochford Street. At present he is in Italy on a tour of several European coun- tries. Previous to visiting Italy he spent some time in Switzerland and France. He is expected home around the middle of August. good condition, $800. 1937 STUDEBAKER- 1981 PONTIAC. 1932 PLYMOUTH. Phone 175-L ‘Busy Week For Superintendent Al Experimental Farm One of the busiest ram ln the Province this week is Mr. R. C. Parent. Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm. Starting last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Parent piloted the press at- tache of the Australian High Com- missioner and his wife and daugh- ter, around the Farm. Thence to Buniburyto see Premier Jones’ Hol- steins and "Bus" Jones‘ mink, and on to Government House to be re- ceived by ldeut. G0vern0r J. A. Bernard. During the week-end, the Parents were host to three Rover Scouts from Shediec. New Brunswick, who camped on the Farm lawns. ‘These boys, Sonny LeBlanc, Reg. Leger and Ronald Koran are travelling through the ‘Island in search of their Rambler's badges. They started off well in Provincial Cam- Inissloner Parent's back-yard. ‘Today, Monday. the Superintend- ent will check final arrangements for the filling of the Farm silo with clover and grass and the hun- dred and one other things going on at the farm. Preparatimil have - to be completed today for the mn- chlnery field day at the Upton Farm tomorrow, when Massey Har- ris will demonstrate all types of their fanrn machinery. Tomorrow, Tuesday, will also see the last Field Day to be held st the Illustration Station of John L. Clark, M.B.E., at Rust/loo. com- pleting twenty-five years service in this wot-k. Mr. Parent will be among the speakers, together with Premier Jones. Agricultural Min- ister W. F. Allan Stewart. Mrs. Harry Cudmore and J. W. Shree- nan. Mr. Norman Black is super- visor of Illustration stations. Wednesday will be given over to the routine work of farming, not forgetting office work and future arrangements. For instance. s. re- quest has come in from Agricul- tural Representativo M. Mac- Charles of Plctou County to ar- range for a tour of the Island by a Plctou County Junior Farmers’ Grain Club. Mr. Parent has turn- ed over the arrangements to Mr. Bruce MacLaren the cereallst at the Farm. 0n Thursday the Farm will be invaded by the ladies. when the P. E. Island Women's Institutes will enjoy a. picnic tea during their two-day convention. Mr. Parent has arranged IQLMCSSIS. Gordon Warren and ‘Dave" Sohurman to give the ladies short talks-on hor- ticulture and. forage crops respect- ively. Soil fertility, s subject of primary interest to the Farm Superintend- ent. will take priority on Friday with the visit of Mr. MacLaren from the Experimental Farm, Ot- laws, Division of Field Husban- dry. Next week will start with a visit from Dr. E. S. Hopkins, Ottawa, on Monday. Dr. Hopkins is As- ‘sociate Director of Experimental Farm Services and will be on s. rou- tine annual inspection visit. During all this time, as Provin- cial Commis oner. lVLr. Parent is arranging f various scouting af- fairs, a Jamboree and camps. In- deed, he hopes to get s few days re- laxation himself at camp shortly. But even then, you can be sure he'll be busy. . WASHINGTON. July‘ 1 — (AP) The Census Bureau has estimated the population of the United States at 148,111,000 on May 1, a gain of 765,000 in the first four months of 1949. 1942 CHRYSLER ROYAL, with radio and heater, 1940 HUDSON, good condition. 1937 CHEVROLET Truck, Half ton 1949 DODGE, good condition, $1950. Only Used Car Parking Lot On The Island ALL MAKES OF CARS FOR SALE 136 Kent Street We Buy and Sell AllMal-fes of Cars and Trucks. sons, probably about , uninjured. The small hotel was de- stroyed, Cause of the fire was not known. ‘ Officials identified five victims positively and two tentatively. Known dead are: Mrs. Mary Kearns, ‘f4; Mrs. Eliza Beshers; Mrs. Mary Abshire. Hugh Rogers, a paralytic. Paul Myhr, the hotel proprietor. tentatively Two other bodies Earl Christoffersori. 5th lliv. Signals Hold Exercise On July 3rd the 5th Infantry Divisional Signals completed pre- camp training by holding an exer- cise in the vicinity of Mt. Herbert. The exercise consisted of prac- tlcal wireless, line. dispatch riding and driver training, The exercise was baled on a skeleton division with three bri- gades and an independent regi- ment. Some 50 officers, N.C.0.'| and men took part in the scheme. The prompt and efficient manner in which communications were established and maintained was highly gratifying and gave evidence of the high standard of training carried out during the fall and win- ter month! The unit will leave for Kingston, Ont., for annual camp July 16th were identified as Mr. and Mrs.. ‘ WEIL, JULY 8th Refreshments Served J. Will YOIIII LONG TERM LOANS . Local Desblrlilsy Crescent or phone with approximately d0 all ranlis. yee-Q-oe-m-oo-aeo-Q-eo-Qes-e-oosomoe-Q-or-Qom ,1 ' GRAND OPENING GOLF CLUB DANCE Pro Shop; Club Members; Wortby’s Drug Store YOU CAN FINANCE CONSTRUCTION MOI-I ECONOMICALLY UNDII ‘I'll! Rational Housing Act ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS ssonron new EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. 17H BELVEBERE GOLF BLIIl DANCE UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS DURING JHE SUMMER MONTHS ' To the Music of Al Blancliardhi Clover Club Band i‘ Admission $1.00 Q 0W! HOME LOW INTEREST KATY Agent Planning to build or remodel? Then you'll want full value for your roofing dollar! That's why you should choose J obns-Msnville ~ Slstekote Shingles and be sure of a colourful, weather-tight r80! that will give you years of trouble- free service. J-M Slneekote As- phalt Shingles arc available in soft, warm blends . . . bright, natural shades or attractive solid colours — sod they're all made to Jbhns-Munville ASPHALT; SHINGLES IIRE-RESISIANT ' - (OLOURFUl . _ WEATHIRPROOF AHRAUIVI ]-M‘s high standard of quality n all built to keep mslnteaa w costs low! For added protection from fire, weather and wear choose J-M Fiexstone Shingles. Made on n base of fireproof asbestos felt, they dninlnesbehaanrdofroof- communicated fires. N" FREEI For informative hoe lltorts- ture on J-M Asphalt Shingles write smi Canadian Jchns-Monvllie, I99 ‘ a r Boy 57.. Toronto. or . . . _ Ill YOUR lllllllf JOlllll-MAIIVII-LI DIALII _ Recount Seen Continued from page l East, the 19-vote lead of J. A. over J. H, Matthews, C.C.F., one of the few seats in which the Liberal candidate was outvoted. In at least two instances, the ser- vicemen showed little sympathy for big military records. In Vancouver- Burrard, they increased the lead of Byrne, Liberal, was cut by four 238 of Liberal J. L. McDougal to 251 over Lt.-Col. Cecil Merritt, V.C. who had held the seat for the Pro- gressive Conservatives. Again, in New Brunswlck’s Charlotte County, the lead of Wes- ley Stuart, Liberal, over Mai-Gen. H. N, Gnnong was boosted from 49 to 58. ' In Quebec's Three River riding. the lead of L, Balcer, Conservative, Was chopped by 10 but held firm at 52 over Wilfrid Gariepy, Liberal. In Ontario's Brant-Wentworth, Con- servative J. A. Charlton held to n 26-vote l ad although the Liberal, J. A. Te fer, got an ll-voie edge over him on the soldier poll. In another Ontario riding. Mlddlesex East, the majority of H. O. White, Progressive Conservative, was slashed from 76 to 39 by a sol- dier vote which gave him 34 votes, conlapared to 71 for F. O. Kirne, Lib- era . from June 20 to 25, on ships nt sea, and in port, at remote and not-so- remotc camps and numerous head- quarters and elsewhere, officials estimated some 40,000 to 50,000 men would be eligible. However, many of them undoubt- cdly voted instead as civilians which they had the right to do. llog Saved From Burning iiabin- on North River Road A dog was rescued in the nick of time, when a one-room, made-over shack some two miles from Char- lottetown on the North River road. burst into flames yesterday after- noon about 1.30. The property of Arthur Clinton. city, the cabin was occupied by Russell Garnhum and contained little of value, police state. Charlottetown Fire Department was called but could not get to the scene of the fire as it was “foo far off the road." it was stated last evening. A foxhound, lied in the blazing building, was cut loose by West Royalty neighbors just as the flames had reached her. Before in"; ‘advance’ pbii, hell!" 'Wasps Being Used % To Combat Sawflies WINNIPEG, July I — (CPI -— Thousands of wasps will intention- ally be let loose over Manitoba be- tween July 14 and Aug. 15 to help wipe out Europeans larch sawflles which are presently gobbling up the Provinces tamarack stands, Tho Province will import 10,000 wasps in midJuly from the Domin- ion Parasite Laboratory, Bcllevllle, Ont. The wasps are being reared from parasitised material collected in British Columbia during the fall of 1948. Entomologist: say the project! won't show much in the way of re- sults for three or four years. The wasps, a parasitic variety known to scientists as mesoleiu aullcus, are expected to choke out: the sawflies in their caterpillar, (larva) stage. They will be shipped to Winnipeg in small refrigerated containers from where they will be taken to five attack areas and released. This is the second time Manitoba has had to call on the wasps for aid. A similar project was launched in 1912, and by 1922 the sawflies had all been stamped out. The present European larch Inw- fly outbreak started in Manitoba in ' Saskatchewan; ~ ~ 101 in Shade Al Hamilton. Ont. Yesterday (By The Canadian Press’) A heat wave remained in Cen- tral Canada for the Dominion Day holiday week-end while the rest of the country enjoyed an early-lum- mcr hot spell. The mercury reached an unof- ficial 101 degrees in the shade in Hamilton, one of the hottest spots, and touched an official 94 in M- tawa. Toronto, where scarcely adv rain has fallen for nearly six weeks, sweltered in 92 degrees and Montreal reported a top of 90. The heat reached east to send thermometers zooming to 86 de- grees ln Moncton, N.B., B8 in Hall- fax, 8i in Charlottetown and '79 1n St. John's, Nfld. In the West, too, Canadians mopped their brows and fled to cool spots. The high for the day was 7S in Winnipeg, ‘l6 in Regina. 62 in Edmonton. '72 in Vancouver and Victoria. Even the north fell under sum- mer's spell. Dawson, Y.'I'., reported a peak of 6'3, Yellowknife, N.W.’I‘.. es, Churchill, Man., 54 and White River, Ont.. 93. and fit them in as you wish. All designing and planning that Units — Make your ‘enquiries them on your dining or living roo These Plain Hangers are imported merside Stores. so reasonable that you can have a Summer costumes. Priced at 9S Department. (i. ll, M. Come in to the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Summerside Store and let us help you plan a. really modern kitchcn...Tlie PARIS liIULTI-PLAN KITCHEN UNITS are designed and built to fit ANY kitchen plan. All you need to know are the exact measurements of your Kitchen, then you choose the units you desire the pieces of the Multi-Plan Units are finished in gleaming white “Dulux" and have the same easy-to- clcan, smart appearance as your stove or refrigerator. Don't be satis- iled with an old-fashioned, inconvenient Kitchen-Plan now to have the best and finest for your homc....Tako advantage of the expert has gone into the Paris Multl-Plsn Kitchen in the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown er the Summer-side Stores. Display your fine, exquisite Plates to their heat advantage. use in walls as smart decorationulfliis is easy and simple to do with the PLATE HANGERS you'll find in the China Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summerslde Stores. from England. they have spring construction-made to fit any shed piste. Available in two different sires, the prices of Plate Hangers is 30 and 3d cents. Don't hide your chins sway in cupboards-use them and show them-Buy Plate Hang- ers today in the China Departments of the Charlottetown and the Sum- "PETIT" PURSES or COSMETIC BAGS are right here in the Dry Goods Department-A brand new shipment of these convenient little Purses has only just arrived. They're smart, they're well nude and different one to match each of your cents—the “Petit" Purse made of plastic coated calf in tan, white. black. red and green, has a handle. ripper closing and outside coin purse. The plastic coated quilted ‘Bag, priced at 50 cents has a ripper closing. is in white with either red or new trim. These Bags are essential to a smart wardrobe-Como in today and choose the ones you'll want-they're in the Dry Goods 1940 and has spreadwveetward-into V