‘ R056. For Foot 11mm h, J. A. BROWN. 0.11 Orthopedic iililRilPtlllleflT. 143 Great Guile QnARLOTTETOWN. I31. Fred Rose tiets G-YearSentenee TREAL. June Z0 —(CP)- Qxgficd 1n Court of King's Bench o. confplfflfi to give unauthorized tnformiibl0iil Yo Soviet Russia. Fred 33-year-old labor-Progres- mcmberl wljiairliament for 1.3 t r, ay was sen- Igggctelieabil III-Le Justice Wilfrid La- zuic to six yearshin gq-‘bed b t e c prosecu- D s H ylgor Goruzen o, for- clerk 1n the Russia lihri glVt‘ . K ' Benc (hurt jury ,.,,,.i‘i.~ titties midnlgiht last simu- ‘dgy, ‘ioiiowingiy-a dramatic. three- weli: trial Five persons also received jail sentengflsarges 5-K” l $5.; iirileihgoggygtingéstlslition ‘°,‘..,. Emma. Wolki-n, already serving a Zl/i- ear sentence for VlOIlII-lilg the fficial secrets Ac». “i... given an additional six months. ihrec-monh sentences were std on the four others. who have still lo face court. charges of partic- jpgilllll in the esbionase 1t - Tht iQur-GOIdOII Luzian. Ham cam "betrayed" the tiotn. and “had no less right than what you have l ‘d oi his o riiiron and sill 5n)" 013181‘ '0 d0 done " 0.P.R. Explains‘ Tourist Plans UITAWA, June 20~(0P)-J. H. cini-pln-ll, public relations manager or thc Canadian Pacific Railway. today told the Senate Tourist Com- mrttcc that the CPR. intends to contlriuc its long-range program in tourist advertising by attempting to dliiusc the tourist traffic over thi- \\l(l(“SI possible area through- Oili illi‘ YPBI‘. By nvciding any direct periodical snpvil and by concentrating on gtlllrrzll publicity for the Dominion use ivlinle, Mr. Campbell said that ' '- hoped that congestion l, rcas could be avoided and n41 period. Tlirillgth the limitations of ac- neneraliy spread over a . eonimotlntion are the biggest pro-b- leni tncin: the tourists. the 15 hoiils rind seven lodges which the CPR. oprrntes from coast to coast mi‘ nrt booked to capacity at th~ }}ll\('lli. Ainrriuins are aware that with- ei-t (l"lillll(.‘ reservations they are Illliillf,’ n long chance on accommo- dation when thcy come to this roiintigi. therefore. there ls little (lillillt l‘ thnt Canada might stiffer in tho future for its failure to pro- vd» ucrmnl accommodation for row; . in the completely abnormal yr Mi‘. Campbell advocated that Canada adopt an over-all tourist Pvilcy which would encourage the llrvciopmcnt of a national under- si: Jinx: of thc value of the tour- ist liilrit‘. lie said cultivation of a llriilminl courtesy. fair prices and "ll Kolizint: of tourists, good travel tlzfirms and an intelligent adver- llsnr: program should benefit the tourist industry. ismrus 8111511111’ — At the Prince Count 3051111111 June 3. 1946, to Mr. an Mrs. William D Sherry, Fcrnwood l‘ ‘lflllfliitcr, Shirley Anne 11111.1’ - At Blooming Point on Jiilll‘ (i. i946. to Mn and Mrs. Dan- lrgl K9111‘. a daughter, Mary Pat- Clli. __!_ii_§__t;_1_iis_13_1.u I (grown GUARDIAN JEAGE FIVE lei-ii GEIITRAI. illAlllllAl teq- ll 3 ii.'i"37.i.“i"‘ able ~11: advance. C001‘! for PIIMOIIIIIII- ' CONIIDII-ATION ‘summer. CIVIC TAXES-Pay your Second instalment City Taxes car and avoid tibs last mrlnlllio rush. 21-01. SHIP YOUR 110GB through the Idivestock Marketing Board week of June 24th and every week for that matter. 6-21-11 BED CD085 SUMMER SCHOOL FOB HEALTH for all school teachers July 3rd.-l'ltli. Applicat- ions must be received by June mo. e-io-ii M. , ascruir. iriunn, r1 1 It 1r ZIPS PUPILS. 6-30-21. FOB PROMPT efficient trucking service. call the Marketing Board. Hogs, our specialty; lust call us, we do the rest. Phone 1467 gr ‘i361. 41-1 CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND 801-- vice, June 23rd: a. 1n.. Iris 1.80 p. m., 4 pm" Murray River 7.30 p.m. Standard Time. Rev. J. 1-1. lzlshopl. -21-1 IF 1T8 PRICES you're after.‘ you'll get 1t by shiilppdng your hogs through the Marketing Board. We're telling you. 6-21-11 FAMILY BEREAVED-Jlr. and Mrs. John Bell, City, received the sad news Wednesday of the death iii Bnohomish, Washington of their‘ sori-in-law Chief of Police Orrin D. ' Morse. Mrs. Morse was formerly. Maude Bell of this city. F011. PAST TWO WEEKS. Mar- keting Board paid its patrons a higiher price for hogs than any concern we know about. We lead. others follow. 6-21-11 CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND Ser- vice, June 23rd: Sumner-aide 11 un. (D3312), Cape ‘Traverse 8 pm, DeSable 7.1M pun. conduct-ed by lib‘. Fred Zitzmann 6-31-11 MICMAC BAILS TODAY-H. Mu C. S. "Mlcmac" which has been 111i port for the past four days, leaves at 8:80 this morning for Plctou, N. 8. The Mlcmac is commanded by Lt.-Cdr. Ralph L. Hennesoey, DEC, RON. BIIADALBANE UNITED Charge services June 23rd wii be con- ducted by lttr. W. E. Brooks: Pleas- ant Vallcv 11 am.) North Grim- ville 8 pm. Bradislbuno 1m. 6-21-11 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT — Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wtiitlock, Hunter River, wish to announce the oseiment of their daughter, Pauline Melissa to Murray Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllar 0hr. New Iicndon, Marriage to take place early in July. 6-2-11 MICMAC OFFICERS ENTER.- TAINED-I-Iis Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald gave a buffet su er yes- terday evening to the of icers of .M. . S. "Micmac" which leaving port this morning. / iout 35 guests were present. CLOTHING DRIVE BEGINS- The clothing coming into" the Na- tional Clothing Campaign head- quarters at the City Hall is clean and of substantial quality, offi- cials said last night, but the amounts arriving daily are not as large as in the previous campaign. Unless the national headquarters prolongs the canypai-gn, the final date for the acceptance of the clothing 1| Saturday, June 20 TRIAL ADJOURNED - The summary trial of Vincent Martin, Charlottetown, before Stipendlary- Magistrate J. W. MacDonald at Montague. was adjourned yester- day untll Thursday, June M. B. S. Hessian, KC, ls appearing for the Crown and H. l“. MacPhee, K. 0., for the accused. Martin is charged with assault causing grevious bod-‘ i-l harm to the person of John acKlrinon. at the latter’: home in Brooklyn on tihe night of June 4. INVESTITUBE AT LEGION - At, the executive meeting of iihe Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian legion, held last. night at the Legion Hall, it was decided V.) remectifuilv request 111s Honour l‘ ‘ M-Govemor J. A. Bernard MARRIAGES liIacINNTS-MMWILLIAMS - Zlcii Church." June 19, 1946 by FM Norman Young, Gordon Stanley MacInnLs to Marge-let Mao- Wllltams both of Charlottetown. BUCHANAN-At Meiioton, N. 11., on Julio 20, 1946, William J. Biff‘!!- “li-lll- llscd 72 years. Body will arrive in Summerslde Saturday "lltllllnz and will rest at the tilitt Church until 3 p.m. when Jllllflrli] service will be held. ENKiNS-At her home in Pow- Rlli rn Tuesday, June 18, 1946. Mrs. williiur K. Jenkins. The funeral 1111i he held from her tesldenue on s "Willy. June 20. at 2.80 p.111. D. “T. thence to the United Church. HMULEY-At the Charlottetown lupitsl on June 20, i948. Joseph a Mmllley. C rdlgan Head. rc- mml Iiilind Te ephono Line fore- w“"i Hired 66 yearn. His remain: nert- transferred yesterday after- Fllun from the A. A. l-‘fenneney “"11"! Home to hla late residence, nfllllfltln Head from where the mrieriil will be held Saturday morn- ll l" 8-30 to St. Cuthbertl Church. m Tcresa. Juntl-EAN-At suiniey ni-icze on ‘n; 20. 1046. Mrs. Anna Macliean, m x79 years. A short funeral nt- mt rum the homo of her dau li- ama Mrs. George Cole, l" Bltlirdny at m noon. '. "M"! Itrirlco will be held lll-mrtsndard time. Interment in gidernatery. ‘ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER clrutowtcwaaal automaton to hold the coming lnvestitune of war veterans at the Legion Hall on June 2'1. On that date L1eut.- O01. . K. Peaks, city, will be awarded the D80. Col. . _ will receive the ‘ and Ptc. William McKay of Stanley Brides will re- ceive the Croix dc Guerra. FOR NEWFOUNDLAND — The "Island Connector" left Buntain (b. Bells’ Wharf at d o'clock yesterday‘ evening with a erieral ilarm ducc car o for t. John's, aw- foundlsn . Included in tho lhlp- ment were 10 horses, C) cattle, sev- eral pigs, eggs, and a few hundred bushels of potatoes. Among the cattle ship ed was a year-old pure brad Short orn bull which 1| oeing r d by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Provincial deputy-Minister of Agriculture, to the Newfoundland Department of Agriculture at Bt. John s. Mr. Show haa also consigned a fine saddle mars to a rlvate buyer in New- foundland. e "Island Connector‘ ycetcrday morning unloaded a gen- eral cargo from Montreal which included nails, barbed wire, druga and other good: for business flrma ln the City. AGNIW - IIILLIIOIISI — The f D. Doorm- gigging; f-iiifi ~= i 1.5 ‘Ihlscolanvilaroai-vallocacnwl IOOAIIIIIOIU‘DI\IIVIIMII iiurtntuaruté . ........| BALL. 7:30 RM. IHISS McKEN-, Belle River iii Brooklyn ' i i‘ illr. F. M. Nash med Back A very pleasant evening was ‘Went. yesterday in the Thirfihom hit- lock’: Reltaurant by associate in the poultry industry with Mr. Fred ‘ash, Senior Poultry Products In- spector who has recently returned '10 hll duties after an absence of six years overseas aervlce in the Second Great War. Mr, Nash has the honor of having served in the ,F1rst Great War as well. Mr. Nash graciously acceded to the request of the chairman, Mr. Iieonard McDonald, by giving a delightful half-hour's informal talk on "The way of life in Denmark" Jknalizlng by saying "we must iwork together". then ending with the old familiar finale "there's no place like home." | The following address was read by Donald A. MacDonald, Glecifln- nan: Dear Fred:- The group, by whom you are sur- rounded here tonight, are gather- ed for the sole purpose of accord- ing you a most hearty welcome back into the ranks of those iri- terested in th'e promotion and ex- tension of the poultry industry of the Province. It may be contended that some of us have a purely per- sonal motlve in being here and, while we are free to admit of their being a measure of truth ln that observation, yet, as business men, we think the resumption is en- tirely pardonab e, in that we all look for a measure of personal gain from our daily occupation and act- livitles, no matter what they may e. But that is not all Fred-Your return to the position of Senior Poultry Promoter for the Province, under the direction /of the Federal Department of Agriculture, causes us to reflect, and we readily recall, that you have been with us now for well ni-gh on to a quarter of a century, with but one interruption. That absence was due to your vol- untary entry into the World War so recently terminated. Through- out these iong years of terrible strife and hardship, during which you were separated from loved ones and friends, we often had you in mind and, in chorus with those of closer ties and kinship, are thankful to the Good Lord who spared you and brought you safe- ly home again. We are also mind- ful of the fact you are a veteran of two world racking wars and are thus doubly deservirigof the best your country and your associates can do for you. During your absence, the work you were engaged in, and turned temporarily over to other hands, has fortunately been well taken care of by your successor, so that now, upon your return to duty, you should ftnd it so much more congenial and advantageous 1n get- ting rte-established. than would bc the case were conditions otherwise. But, in order not to get too far away from the line of brevity. yet not to detract from the fulsome- ness of our formal welcome, ‘per- mit me, on behalf of all thc-se pre- sent, yes and many who are un- avoidably absent, to repeat our very sincere pleasure in having you back with us again. We are aci- xjous to work in harmony and co- operation with you at all tlmcs and we trust our future relationship will be pleasant and lasting. Please accept this small token of our esteem for you and as a very slight evidence indeed of how much we owe you and so many others who offered their all in behalf of our country in its time of gravest crisis. Signed on behalf of The P. E. Island Poultry Industry Committee, D. A. McDONALD—Precldent. L. McDONALD-Secretnry. CULLODEN SCHOOL The following is the standing of Culloden School (No. 53).for the montih of May. Grade IX.-1, Alma. MncPherson. 2, Ivan Buell; 3. Florence Comptont Grade IV.—-1, Grace Compton; 2, Harry Buell. Grade Ill. Sr.-—1, Norman Gillis; 2, Anna Coimpton. Grade III Jr.--1, Cleonc McLean aiiigtsClayton Buell. equal; 2, Vclda Grade I.—1, Arthur Gillie; 2, Mary Spencer; 3, Margaret MacLearx The following had perfect attend- ance for the month-Anna Comp- ton. Grace Compton. Ivan Buell. I-‘rederioq Show — Teacher, GERRAiRllIYB CROSS. England- (CP) Gamekeelper W Lloyd launched a one-man onmipa n against foxes and killed 26 1n six ays. loo Late To (Ilassify WANTED PRINCIPAL FOR Augustine Cove School. First. class preferred. Supplement 02%. Apply to Mrs. Bessie A. Cameron. 6-21-31 FOB SALE — 30 BUSIIEL FOUN- Huniter River 21-14. TEAC HER. WANTED FOR. Brookfield School. Good simple- ment. Apply to Charles Mc- Dufl’, Brookifield. 6-31-31 , W-AIPIID — GIRL T0 HELP with housework 1n a modern fann home. Apply Mrs» D. R. Baker. Kensirxton. -31 BUSINESS GIBI. DEBIBES ‘room and board by Aiugmt 1. Write "J" Guardian. 6-21-21 WANTED — CAPABLE GENERAL maid. $80 per month. Bleep 1n. Phone 1076 or write 58 Upper Prince street. O-il-tf roe saris - m; 0001mm stoves. Amly D Rochfo 51:13! _'I‘IACIIII WANTID FOB ST. Ann's School. Present nipple- ment Mo. Auatln Boleoré 01! H)! . ll. Good J. B. hnlith. . fl-il-il TlAfilll WANTED I0! Irhbtowa School. Ample immi- iMfl! Preston Camp- gull. laurotan. 6-21-31 wan-m - viii: on. ma: Guanlan. o-m-oi 3'2!” Warrlll) - Wllil. ‘man: 1040 Ideal efilchmadlignt: more 5%.." . , 6-21-11 8111110110 la Will Meir of Mn. Donald $1411» Street. filial-g; riiunlbltco has vanes Veterans‘ The workshops of No. 1 School, Vocauonnl Training, have latel secured the services of wo nal instructors so that the classes can be enlarged accord. ing to a long stand expansion has been “iinliml; “iii? many months because of too and equipment shortage end, m; a m“. ted- of fact, we are still not very Well off in that regard. By marln, many tools which should be issueg to make up a complete training kit for a man, Major Chandler and ht, instructional etaif have arranged to carry out said expansion Getting lmttr to the subject of the new instructors, we now intro. dude Mr, Everett P. Donnelly as assistant instructor to Mr. Hal Stearns in the electrical course Mr. Donnelly‘ served in World War I in the tih Siege Battery and following th s hon a course at. NW3 Scotia Technical College. let. 1H8 his apprenticeship with elsh and Egan. He has had much prac- tical experience during one yegrg since, particularly at mstangucn and wiring. We also welcome to our staff Mr. David S Macho an, who comes no" an assistant instructor to My c Hamm in carpent (Mir. Malcolm is also an sssistari 1n carpentry) Mr. Macliean sow service 1n both Wars. and received his discharge from the R CE lust December. He trained with Arl MacDougall We don't like loony just how many years ago-and nss since been em- pioycd by other contractors in add- ition to doing some contract work on his own account These two men will undoubedly uphold the high quality qt iustniction found here The expansion of training classes is really important news to the boys who are waiting to get in Canadian Vocational Training, which 1s a Joint project of the Do- minion and Provincial Govern- ments. and which in this ITOVIHJE is chiefly concerned with the Rc- habilitation Training of cit-service men. A few days ago. the carpen- tiry class added another instructor. as previously mentioned, and called an additional nine men for train- g. C t now has three 1r.‘- structors with thirty veterans bo- lng trained-two have not yet re- ported Notlces have been sent out to eight applicants for training in Plumbing, Pipe Fitting and Shut, Metal, bidding them welcome on June 24th. When these arrive, there will then be two instructors with sixteen men 1n training, a number still four short of what was plan- ned. However. stock and tools will eventually enable the school to Rain Continues In Flooded Areas CHATHAM, Ont, June 20-(0?) -A rainstorm which broke ovcr this area tonight was another set- back for farmers who had hoped steady drainage of lands, flooded in recent stc-nzns, might perviit replanting of crops. As a result, many farmers have given up hope of operating on a normal scale, though others said the season's crops would not be lost if the flood waters leave the land within the next 12 hours, An original estimate of $6,000,000 damage to crops, was said today to have been fai-rly accurate. Flood Waters were slowly receedlng in most sections of Kent and Essex Counties, but in the Dover town- ship area, where dykes broke un- der pressure flood waters. farmers reported water on the fields was almost on a level with the ditches. Parliament At A Glance By Tho anajlan Press The Commons voted 107-22 for acceptance of a plan wihich will Committee. Friday. The Commons will consider de- partmental estimates. The Ben- ate will not sit. Personals u; lifllizabebh Barrett of M‘ Stewart, was s. visitor to the city yesterday. Mrs. Earle Maynard and son Donald and Mrs, TH. Best, Crap- aud were visitors to the city on Thursday. Mr. Raymond MacDonald or Howe Bay was a recent visitor to , N8 where he was the guest of Mr. D M Mrs. P. w. Eek-en. City, is in the PEI. Hospital making a spccdy recovery from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nearing and twin daughters, Toronto, are glending the summer with Mrs. earlng's mother, Mrs. James Lelghtlzer at Morrison's Beach, Georgetown. Miss Erma Inga. teacher at. South Melville, and Miss Sylvia Flood of the same place; also Miss Noreen Flood of Maiplewood. spent the week-end 1n Cornwall. guests of Mrs. Hamid Donahue. TEA Training -Newa and View: total o! this closa to twenty, The class in Electricity (Con- structton) will be expanded. to twenty trainees on July 3rd, next. and notices have ju been seat. out to the boys with igh riority on the waiting list Messrs. teams and Donnelly have onl ten in this class at the momen. but hope shortly to have the necessary stock and tools to instruct Y-Wellly at. onc- tirne in this subject. As every lrsdcsman knows, shop or school instruction alone cannot complete the hlixfl-lnlilg required liar‘ carperit if t. e men are gloii; into cogtruction work. Our first group of trainees began on Sept- ember 24. 1945, on a. tien month course, which .K1V88 them until July 24. 1946 to complete training. They have been trained to use the varlc-us tools of the trade, have spent much time on bench work. raise the have worked on biiildln construc- tion using 1 m 4 mode and are also being taught some drafting and plan interpretation. Wltihour. some practice an the construction cf real life size buildings, how- ever, they can hardly be qualified to o out on n gob as useful partially finished apprentices. n); the reasons Just stated C.V.T_ has permitted the senior group of trainees in the carpentry class to go out vntli an instructor as foreman on mane real buildirt! jobs Certain restrictions and cori- dltioris were laid down, of course. so that. there could be no question of any person exploiting the labour 0,1 a training class in order to get some building done chea 1y. Fvl‘ example, the people w o want- building done bv C V.'I‘ must s18?- B, contract form agreeing to pa] apprenticeship wages to the work- ers and foremanfls wages to the in- structor, who is to be the time- koeper. He must also undertake to supply all building materials re- quired. 0v T. will only acceit such contracts as are needed complete the training 9! "5 men and W111 not tiravel more than 1.5 or 16 miles for any ilroiwt- To dale several applications have been accepted bv C V-T. 1W0 (hem from members of its own staff Mr Hamtn with a. tffvll 01 the boys has Coilbplcied a cot g0 on Tracadie Bu) and has begun work on e. bungalow near Chur- lottetowll. When each of the car- penters iii training shall have had pq-pctlge 9h e couple of such job» (he C.V.T School will have com- pletifd its training and the man must round out his skill and know- lem by ex HAIVIPSIIIRE W. I. Th regular morn-lily Imeetl 9.! the Ilamps-hire Womans Insttuic was held at. the luau-c of M15 wmsloe watts on hiesday even- n J 11th m eurfileeblng opened by suisiiis u... Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison l ll was responded it’ Wm‘ l2mrzdenfl~liiers and one 11151101‘ We" sent an“ wméin thivzlneilrliutcs were thgxllierelfissixlgss ‘Ilfiaps then carried on. Mars. Herbert» ‘Premeft? "lid Mrs Edwards gave a r8901; quilting and binding of a lllhtl. was decided lo keep the ti" °“ hand “nth another one was com- l t d. “hi. reports from the VB-YlTQE5 committees was then h?flrlid‘sn_1c<€ 1,1115 0f $1.44 for sick l1 and 53 cents for school, also’ cents for material for quil us: paid. a donation of $100 W55 ceivcd from MIS .M“ry Mm” The new committees were BP- poi-ntcd as follmis. Mrs’ mbbert ' ‘ttce cifrrirdmg/frs Redverse Stew- art mmitt , Mrs. Richard Mrlgggitmlvfrs, lclgdverse Stewart. Mrs 'Harry Edwards and M15. i P rs n “Ilia? nlv/ldgllhgrsgn lllVlfi-Cd members to her home o" meeting. It was moved and Sewn“; ed that, Mrs Chester liiciwards a - tend the Musical Convention (>11 June 15th ‘ T The Institute dtcided o 161116..- ber “m, of their members who arts‘ lcaviin the district MIS 30h" hcsiei" Edwards kindly (‘A J‘ increase representation from 245 M“) . ,_ 510411. to 255 seats. Four amendments ednifgfii,‘ sggleorfigr ‘rkilgurocrmcmber “t” rejeded’ . .1 med The conqcilon was taken up During the redistribution dis- ° “min m 95 cents 1t was de- cussion James Sinclair (L-Van-a “£21 ,0 5 art a Gift Fund, by which couver North) asked the Gov- embers wouid contribute pennies eminent inaugurate the single m” each meeting, there was ‘YWPJ transferable vote in the next elec— pennies handed 1n towards the tion. fund The Remembrance Fund Senator Salter Hayden (L-On- amounted m $3 '15 tarfo) urged 1n the Upper Cham- The met-ting (ioscd bv Sing“! ber that the Senate approve re- the National Anthem after WAC‘) commcndations of its Resources lunch was served bv '1"! “(>5 95*’- nsslemd m. the corrimitee 1n charm‘. Girl Guide News 1 fliarlottetown Cir-i Guides of this Company will mect at 10.15 am. on Sunday, Juno 23rd, at Qiicrci Square $611001 Grounds, to iukc ‘part in thr- Cor- pus Christi Procession. Complctc Guide uniform must he worn. LONDON (GP) A 1985 Vaux-hall with no engine brought. £186 15832) and a i968 Nillmnn with neither engine nor gear box was sold for £100 ($460.) at an auction of N F‘ S vehicles at Hin- ton Admral, Hunts. recently. WHERE NERO FIDDLEI) 'I‘hc site of the Vatican was once ,_oooupled by the Gardens of Nero. For Good/res; sa/re- fry Red Rose ./ Anni Nauru ilio | (ONiMnUed from Page 1) to learn its lllflfl‘ g . creasing» nvldlf 1o?" inswwiifd would betltier off 1f aha-e were more 0111mm‘! motivated by 141th Buided the w 5°. c to l was made by 0;, _ _ Mwillivray and that to the gen. |evolent Irish bociety by My ~ se ‘mdiiiiifilémioii’ o the din m, .1. Austin moi... o, 2%,‘ interpretations of Mr. tummy; radio address: which were loudly applauded. i 1'4?!‘ m6 111m?!‘ tihe members and other g-uats went lo the 3.15. Hall where they danced until sf. tcr midnight. RD 4 Amendments (Ccmttnuod irom Page 1) would have fixed Commons rc- presentation sit. El and would have necsitated a redistribution of representation in the Semi-ate. Mr. Sinclair moved his amend- ment sbortly after the Commons a Progressive Conservative amend- ment viuidch would have made it necessary for the Government to consult the Provinces before - trig forward with plans to n- crease Commons representations from 215 to 256 seats. The second amendment present- ed at the night. sitting was moved by William Irvine (OOF-Canboo) and called for a membership of 256 so that the Northwest Terri- tories would have separate re- presentation. The ttiird amendment was mov- ed by T. l... Church (PC-Toronto Broad-view) and called for post- ponement or redistribution until aifter the 1951 census. It also would have msdie it necessary for the Government. to hold a referen- dum on the redistribution question before going ahead with it. _Mr. Sinclair said the effect of his amendment would have been to assure every province of re- presentation acxaordlng to popula- ti-on. It would have removed from the British North America Act. the provision which guarantees that the representation g1 no pm- vince will dmp below its Ieprgg. crrtation in the Senate, This is how Mr. Sinclair's re- had rejected by a vote of 106-42 . Bidault Elected i Provisional Premier! 0i French Republic i i I l '. I Georges Blthult, France PARIS. June 210 — (AP) —-For- elgn- Minister Georges Bidauli. leader of the Conservative Move- ment Populaire Republican. YI- terdoiy was elected. provisional- Presiiient of France by the Con- stttuent Assarrlolyi, with the Coim- munist party abstaining. But the Communists, disoleyins a surprisingly conciliatory atti- tude, indicated thev may enter M. Bidaulfs cabinet and that they would offer no objection t0 pro- vision for a two-house Legislature in the constitution which the As- sembly will diraift for France's fourth republic. M. Bldault, viiliose M. R. P. ,party ousted the Communists as the strongest single French party in the June 2 elections. was the only candidate for the Prefi- qenigy, M. 511E811“. TQCEIVBG 384 votes “when the Communists with- held their 150 to underscore a preference for a government head-ed by the Socialists. The slight. serious, l16-year-old fcrrmer history 0111595501‘ newsptnperrnan is the third H1811 distribution plan compared wm; the one proposed by the govern. meat:- Provlnce Sinclair’ Gov't. Plan Plan P. E. Island . 2 4i Final Session The cost of the use of a power line dox not alter aniless of where the power comes rom. Even if you were to get your electrical current free 1t would not help de- fray the cost oit the power lines, he said In closing, M1- Ainsworth sug- gested two ways that rural elect- riicifimtlon might be financed (l) ll)’ the farmers getting together arid financing the lines themselves (2) By getting the Provincial Gov- efnmeril to subsidise the initial lmst. 0f the power lines needed to reach the rural areas not serviced ‘at present. Dr. CK. Gimn Introduced bv J P Mzioltnnis, Secretary of the PEI. Cancer ie . C K Gunn of Sum- morside gave an interesting and informative address on the sub- ject of Cancer. Cancer is a disease of the cells, lie said When a cell is diseased it has a tendency to goad the other cells on to an abnormal rate 0i‘ cell division which 1n turn causes the formation of a lum . Any lump so formed by cell ivision that serves no useful function is called a. tumor. he said Tlhere are two types o1 tumors. simple and malig- nant. the malignant tumor spreads through the blood vessels and sets up second CIIHCQTS If you cs1 get the orig nal tumor removed by surgery or killed by X-ray in the early stages cancer can be cured. It is not the normal or dead cel? that causes cancer, he contnued. 1t is the injured cells Canocr takes a long time to develop, it does not lake place overnight Both X-mv and radium are agents which have the property tio stimulate ciell div- islon but. he slid. l-htfv can also kill it altogether. Dr. Gunn a aled lo the mem- bers to 10in l c Canadian Cancer Society saying there uras a great need for research on cancer in the world today, All the meetings were held in the auditorium of Prince of Wales Coll e. and, in the absence of the presi cnt, Mrs Julian Her-ring of Borden. were presided over by Mrs. W I‘ A. Stewart At the reception at Clover-amen‘. Hogse, held at 3 p m , Lieut-Oovl- ernor J.A Bemard and Mrs, Ber- nard. assisted Mrs WF.A. Stewart, received the guests Mrs LB MaciMillan and Mrs J A. MacMillnn poured tea while Mrs ES Coffin and Mrs FEB Con- rad acted as ushers 'I‘lie following ladies also assisted: Mrs 11m Bur- nett, Mrs J J Connolly, Mrs. Eugene Cullen, Mrs. E M Illounri. Mrs. W D Gillis. Miss Olive John- son. - Among those who ave briefi talks at yesterday's clos session were: Miss Esteie Haynes, Mrs. R8. Miitdleod, and Miss I lc Y Amenisult. and Mrs. H The following resolutions imantmously passed: That the date 01f school meeti a be set back to the 3rd Tuesday J . lgfghat the director of Physical Fitness look 1am the Fassiiallityggf having oomrmmitv oen mt the director‘ of Adult mu- '87P to hold the hiatnest French office since the ROl/flmnfili- 0553-5 and |Socialist Felix Gouln next held who 90st. The election came on the heels of the first out-break of political disorder 1n Paris since the liber- ation —' an attack on s Oom- munist party headquarter‘ 18-5 zfivhlt during a celebration of the sixth anniversB-W G9“- Graulles resistance London in 1940. Many were arrested. Several hundred thousand trade union workers in Paris called ti work btoflpage for today to uro- teet the attack on Commlmifii headquarters. The demonstrators were instructed to cease work 5 P. M. and march through the streets. Both the s and the Communists indicated they would have no objections to a. two-house Legislature in the draft 0t the constitution to be drawn by till? new constituent assembly. BING CROSBY IS MADE PRESIDENT JASPER. ALTA.. June Ell-At the annual meeting of the Maliiztle River Anglers Club liclti at the n. m persons Canadian Rockies, Bing Crosby. famous radio and screen star ac- cepted the honorary presidency of the famous club. The meeting was hcld Monday when the famous crooner was a mcmbcr of a party who spent the day trout fishing. In accepting the position Bing Crosby follows a number of other prom- inent sportsmen who have fished the waters of the Maligne water- shed. Includcd ‘m the numbcr of former holders of office urrrc. Courtney Rylcy Cooper. writer and fisherman, Bob Davis. fain- ous columnist of the Ncw York Sun, Irving Cobb humorist and writer, and Rex Beach writer rind sportsman, Robert Sommcrville, general manager of CNR hotels, retiring president, made tlic prcs- entatiori in a picturcsque mnnncr and pinned the gold modal of of- fice on Bimfs windhrcakcr. “Wos. am I haippy" beamed Bing, “I'd sooner accept that modal than 1e- ceive the Academy Award." Bing once anti tlicn burst into onc of ‘iis famous songs which ccliocti r1 i the lake for‘ miles. Accompriti‘. .,; Mr. Crosby was Wally Wcstmnn- chief makeup man for Paramount party at Jasper making their l'll‘\V spectacle film "The Emperor Wallr." Wcslmore brought in s-i- eral beauties ris wcll as Bing: lll‘l qualified to receive thc Bron/.- Mcdal of the club. I ACHIEVES eoooes? IN LEPROSY FIGHT '. roar vrgfifiis. SG-illl l"‘l’ll ‘Rhodcsin. Juno lil —lCPl——Di" . Moiscr, who for 17 yours has (n1:- Cluctctl oiic of tho most siicrcmiul campaigns over waged against 1w- rosy, retired recently from Ngoma- hura Lepcr Asylum hero. A total of 2.3% cases WPTP hon- rlled untlcr" riii injcclioll il"(“lllll(‘lil dcviscd by liini. and the total nuan- her of patimts disrlinrgrrl was l- 640 of whom only 291 worn rorirl- mlitted for latcr treatment, Tho net percentage 0f total cures achieved was 58. utive and that proposed resolutions be sent in at least one month 1w. fore the annual meeting In Stud -_-___ ABENER T. CLEGG 6768 Grade A (3) 2.04% Will stand for the remaind- er of the season at his new out the rural areas cgtlon see that the Institute mem- appoint a teacher to ve tres desiring them. That iihe Dept. of Education have the sewing classes held in r as school hours, and not have chi n kept after school for them That. the Dept. of Bcucatlon havc "is good tea" music made a part of the school cufiiflmluxxt u ittec ho op- at a comm ‘ ‘ ’ N521 ctybc Provincial arec- lMares met by appointment. bers be allowed tio lake put in- Illarm Plorum programs. ‘Phat the Government make azaiidard‘ 111110 general hout pmvnoe. 51m the Dept of Agriculture e1 sho courses in home econom cs 1n oen-i i owner's stable. Owner EDISON C. JEWELL, Hunter River i appeal iromronto-no stri-ke mouth of thdMaligne river whcrei it joins Medicine Lakc. high in the‘ made a gracious spccch of ncccrit-_ P. E. island PHONE N0. 32 ozi-asfiiii. Attended Medical Meetings at Buff IX. W. J. P and ha. my l1 t a. moo wetfi to estiem Quads. chi-tn] which time Dir. Macmllan attend- ed annual meetings o! the Qan- Medical ti Anociailo Ctmccr Society o! Oanudg, 133d 8i , . lldaublillanwaa - I member o! the d tho Medical Association on the final] of which hie has represented nu Inward Island for the past sighs He was m-eleet-ed q grand cotmcllloii- of t-ho Can 5111118111’. 0f which he was no alion of the Bocieoy 1Q The meetings of both tioris were very largely at and most successful in every way, Dr. MacMillan reports Nea-rl e. thousand physicians and mem of their families were imable to obtain tlon a! Banfg dur the convent-tool no Iieavy t e traffic Dil‘. and Mrs. Macmillan visited friends in Calgary, Saskatoon and Winnipeg before returning. Predicts Strikes In 11 Ontario Rubber Plants TORONTO, June w-(Clfl-Joe Mackenzie, Canadian director of the United Rubber Worker: of Ain- erica (C.I.O.), today predicted strikes in l1 Ontario rubber plants by Monday following the 11111011 strategy committees withdrawal of instructions to workers in those plants whereby strike action was delayed. The 111 plants are the ijiree Do- minion Rubber Company, Ltd, plants in Kitchener; the Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada Ltd., and the Kaufman Rubber Com- any in Kitchener the Gutta orcha and Rubber, ‘Ltd., and the Sei-berlirig Rubber Company of Canada. Ltd., in Toronto; the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Company, of Canada, Ltd., in Hamilton; the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany o-f Canada. Ltd., in New Tor- onto and in Hamilton and the Bar- ringharn Rubber Company, Ltd., in Oakville. In two other plants-the Vice- roy Manufacturing Camipnn Ltd., and the Dunlop Tire and ub-ber (Goods-Company, Ltd., both in Tor- vote has been iiakcn and they are not immediate- ly affected by the ending of_thd strike truce, said Mr. Mackenzie. [DONATIONS OF 88,000 $AT COUPONS INCREASE U.N.R.R.A. SHIPMENTS OTTAWA, June l9 —Voluntary ,donation of meat ration coupon! are on the increase and to May ‘31, Canadians have con uted a ilnfonnation Committee reports to- ‘total of 88,859 coupons, the Food to local ration boards from May G day. The 22.3% coupons turned ' to 31 is a marked increase over the 'l5,951 received during the first half of Ma By their people of Canada made approximately E000 poundl [of canned meat available to tho (to UNRRA authorities in Europe. Canadian Meat Board for shipment The Moat Board reports shipments to UNR-RA of nearly 9,000,000 pounds of canned meat in the week lending June 1. The people of Pol- and, Czccho-Slovakla, the Uk- ralnc and Italy will he the recipients of this meat. "Those Canadians whose coupon donations accounted for a part of those shipments have literally shared their ration with the hung- ry peuple of these countries,” sayl the Food Information Committee. There are two ways of contrib- uting moat coupons or tokens, the committcc points out. They may he tumcd in nt any local Ration Board otflce or given to a “coupon custodian," posscssing an authori- zation card from the Ration Ad- ministration. Community organ- izations caii arrnitige for thc up- pointnicnt of r1 limited numiicr of their mcmlicrs as "co-upon custod- ians" by making application at the ilocal Ratio-n Board officc. AUCKLAND. N. Z, June 20 — (CP)-Tho hridcs-to-ho of Amcrl can scrvirrmcn ffilllfifill)’ sintrnnnd in Ncw Zozilaiiri illl‘ l)(‘('()lll =11.‘ tics- ncrriic zit thr- (lr~li'i_\ lll slriiritiii-z thcm facilitics to go to Arnorira to y. donation of coupocu have alrea marry. Becausc they have licen unable to got prinritics on ships many innit" nrc saving mono)‘ in tho hope |ol s g an nu‘ DZISSIILZ!‘ on thr- " rlflnVPPS (Tlrili lo r‘.lll\'.'lS.§ BRONGHIA__L ASTHMA subdued if your throat is too dry and irritable, if you rliokc and gasp for breath, if you [eel nnuseated and weak because of Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did somél thing about it. There should be new hope for, you ii you use Polson'a Cough Syrup. Bad attacks will cer- tainly he lessened in severity.) This aromatic remedy acts as an intcrnal antiseptic and thina out the mucus or phlegm that so often causes the gasping} and choking. The strained} over-wrought condition in the‘ muscles o1 the bronchial tubeai is relaxed, and you breathe more ircely again. Don't sit up at‘ night gasping for breath. just‘ use Polson's Cough Syrup; it’ has tonic qualities that atimu-J late the up-builtiing of more vigor. There is new hope for bcttcr health, for Bronchial and Asthmatic suffererr-once they use Poison’: Cough Syrup. Sold by all good dealers in medicine in 35c bottles. ' PULSUN§ COMP SYRUP