was GUARDIAN. HCI-IARLOTTETOWN

mg mos SEVEN

No. 5 Signals Regiment will hold annual range competition Sunday, June 17, 1951. All ranks required on parade Friday, June 15, for details regarding com- p('liii0ilS, prizes etc. Transport will leave Armouries at

SIGNALS

(.915 hours, Sunday. Meals wiilbe provided.

factory: Quebec colored 3592. Que- bec white 351A. 120. 8. Montreal; wholesale Ontario colored 31; On- tario white 305i: Quebec colored 381;.-3092; Quebec white 3614. Receipts: Nil. Total receipts for week ended June it, 13,074 and for corresponding week last year, 18,- B96.

Potatoes: N.B. No. 1 75's 1.20- 1.301 N.B. No. 1 50's .75-.80; N.B. No. 1 10's .20-.22; P. E. I. No. 1 75's 1.35-1.50; P.E. I. No. 1 10's .22-.23; Quebec N0. 1 75's 1.00-1.15; P.E.1. No. l 50's .85-.90, North Carolina. 100's 500; California, 1005 5.25-

it?

5IT.l'

59':'Gii. B .91pts, 201 cases. Total receipts for mk ended June 8, 9,745 cases and

rPf:0lill0E

m)N'rREAL. June 11 - tCP)- pmduce prices quoted here today as reported by the Dominion De- Darinleilt of Agriculture:

corresponding week 9.555.

Butter: Current

last year.

receipts Que.

No. 1 pasteurized fresh 821&; Que.

No. 2 ms; wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteurized fresh saw; first grade: cresmery print job price 04V.-65. Receipts: Nil. Total receipts for

l8,i55 cases

pg.-5; Frce cases, extra large week ended June 8, 11;-ll,--G5; large size 6303-64: and corresponding week last year. wliiliin sizc 6l'-'.v-62;. small size 27,006. 53-57; C 50-52 Re-; Cheese:

Current receipts. Ont- lario colored 36 M18-36 5H6, Ont- iario whtlts as me-as 3li0. F.O.B.

REMEMBER DAD ON

FATHER'S DAY

ONE-PIECE

RAZOR

...a PRACTICAL our unit

ENJOY FOR

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WIN-NIPEG, June 11 - (CP) - Rye' gave the best display today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, clos- illg higher in all positions. Seaboard buying contributed to the upturn.

Oats fell lower as American de- mand dried up as the session pro- ceeded. Shipper demand gave bar- ley a firm tone and prices were higher at the close.

Dealings in flax were dull, with

only small shipper orders noted. Prices closed lower. 5 In export loadings ,f Canadian wheat. Japan took 1.l .000 bushels and the United Kingdom 300,000 bushels.

Class two wheat and I.W. A. prices were up one-eighth cent from Saturday.

Closing prices:

Oats: July 847.5; Oct. B5':i; Dec.

Oct. 1.23:

Dec. 1.B9A. Flax: July 455; Oct. 4.25A; Dec. 422nnt.

Shipping News

AT HALIFAX Arrived Monday

Galloway Kent, from St. John's,

Nfld. Exploits, St. John's, Nild. Miquslcn, Louisburg, N. S. Trollafoss, New York.

Salled Monday

Truls, for Montreal Exploits, Sydney, N.s. Ferryland, Sydney, N. S. Trollafoss, Iceland. Imperial Hamilton, Icelaild.

DARTMOUTH. N. S.. June 11- (CP) -- Dartmouth Arrows won their second game of the Halifax and District Scnior Baseball Lea- guc today defeating Halifax Cap- itals 2-0 behind the ilircc-hit hun- ling of Halifax-born VVnrrcn Ice- ton.

. SPRING!-IILL. N. 5.. June lir-

(CP)-Snint John Boosters de- feated Springhili Fencebustcrs 7-2 tonight in the opening game of the Southern New Brunswick Seli- iior Baseball League.

Major Hoople

cLu8 we-AH ---- TICKET!

xi

x

. 5 (HI IJJK i.

Si-it-:l2A'row5

A6TOL)NDING ioeA-at-Pena line! 1 FIG-

6OCK6.'-v IMAGINE BEAUTIFUL uraeo HE was

Aizeytee. Tum You can wearz Fixins To sen. ewovnos once AND DlscA2D.'--MO, ME Hi-tuz; Aim TO 555 m paladins!-No LAUNDRY. imelzesr ltd AN V How THEY

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EHERE OUGHT TO BE A

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onto: ,6” , csir :

By .Fagaly and Shorten

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” i '1

IALELAIIK

Continued from page 1

310,730, and asked if the City would corrsider meeting the light bill which would amount to ap- proximately SL800 for the three monthly season. It was suggested the installing or these lights would enable ball games to be finished each even- ing and might be the means of stopping Sunday ball as a con- sequence. Mayor MacDonald ask- ed the Finance and Light com- mittees to meet with Brig Reid to discuss the matter thoroughly.

It was resolved by the meet- ing that lights be placed on the north side of Kent. to correspond with the south side, and also on Pass-rnore Street, between Elm Avenue and Upper Queen; on Kent between Pownal and Roch- ford; on Orlebar near No. 66; an Upper Prince near N0. TI; on Cumberland between Eusion and Longworth, and on Gay Avenue.

In his report as Chairman of the Police Committee. Councillor C. M. Cox stated it had been agreed to grant taxis in the meter area operating five cars or more, two reserved spaces at 34 a month, and less than five cars, one space at t2.50 a month. Tire repair shops in the same area. one car space at 52.50 a month.

During a discussion on the parking meters it was staied that cars are now parking on both sides of Fitzroy and Pownal streets and making it difficult for traific to pass as these streets are only wide enough for three cars.

Other Business

The Council was notified of D. L. Mathiesorfs expiration of term as School Trustee this month and the appointment of a replace- ment was set aside for is future meeting.

A request from the Maritime Electric Co.. to purchase a fifty foot strip of land near Canada Packers, running from Richmond and Sydney, was also set aside.

Council-lor Kecie was the only Councillor to vote against the closing of the clay road running through Victoria Pank, by the ALhietic Field. It was slated that vehicles were travelling quite fast through that area and raising a continuous cloud of dust which was most unpleasant to those wanting in the Park. This road was closed off last year and open- ed during the off season.

Patching of streets is complet- cd according to the report of Councillor Stewart, Chairman of Streets, and brief reports were given on Lights . by Councillor Beaton, Finances by Councillor Prowse, Fire by Councillor O'Don- nell, Market by Councillor John- stone, and Proiperty by Councillor Keefe.

The proposed wooden welcome sign for the entrance to the City was discussed and Councillor Keeife stated it had been turned down by Mayor MacDonald as being too expensive. His Worship offered the suggestion that a neon sign might be erected.

Councillor Stewart was advised by the Council that he might ex- pend 0800 on activities sponsor- ed -by the Council during Festive Week, and Councillor Johnstone read correspondence enquiring it assistance would be given by the City to the Playground Commis- sion.

The suggestion was made that it might be more feasible to with- draw all activities from the Squares and centre them in Vic- toria Park with a swimming pool as the centre of attraction.

Also present at last evening's meeting wele City Clerk James Fullerton, Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur, City Recorder K. M. Martin, and City Surveyor H. Mes- servy.

llesolutf

Resolutions passed by the meet- ing included the following:

Moved by Councillor Johnstone, seconded by Councillor Benton: That the east end of the Mar- ket basement, the portion unused 'by Mr. Tulle, be leased to the Co-operative Store for a period of two years, the Co-operative Store to renovate such premises at no expense to the City, and to pay a rental of 325.00 per month to the City of Charlottetown. The entire transaction to be agreeable to Mr. Tulle and the City of Charlottetown.

Moved by Cbunciilor Prowse, seconded by Councillor O'Donnell: That by reason of the Market's insistence upon a rate of four and one-quarter. per cent, which is in excess of the rate anticipat- ed by Act 34 Geo. Vl Cap 36, the resolution of this Councili of May 14, 1061, authorizing the issue of 950,000.00 Civic debentures be and the same is hereby rescinded. Moved by Councillor Prowsc, .seconded by Councillor O'Donnell: "That the Finance Committee be authorized to issue de-benrtures under the general borrowing pow- er of the City's Act of incorpora- tion io the amount of 5250.000 to be dated July 3, 1951, to lie for a iei-m of twenty years thereafter. to bear interest at the rate of four and one-quarter per cent per snnum payable hall-yearly. to be in denominations of 31,000 and M00 each, and to be in form hereto annexed.

"Further: That the sale of the said debentures to Bell. Gouin- lock and Co. Limited at 96.38 plus

FOR A GPLI1" SECBND ... '

. 9x. tor 7754;

cam! lllrsainr, 32 s N. 11 "st, 1 Ilu.E.v7DWN,PA.

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3m LET -met . VILLNN we we eve on: even, Q-

! ' l NAHMAT wssa . -,, FATAL menus 2 laovlmo soul:

SITES:

luen.saa&o.oraolasal . . lspl

the boss snot-out of Mlnud's ll onto. t I0 soothes. heals and clauses.

Drlvsostltltopolaonl

ii".

ii-INIMENT

accrued interest be now approved' and that the proceeds be deposit- ed to the credit of the City in the Royal Bank of Canada, "Further: That the consolidated Sin-king Fund of the said City shall be annually implemented to provide for the retirement of all debentures hereby authorized at the maturity thereof."

Announces lillbligs

icontinued from Page i)

the amendments did not go far enough. He said the Post Office Department could take the bur- den off the newspapers if it would place "really high rates on crime comics, sex magazines and trash of that kind."

Mr. Rinfret said that last year "we gave a subsidy of 312,000,000 to newspapers and magazines." Newspapers and magazines were charged about 33,000,000 for ser- vice and it cost the Post Office about 315,000,000 to handle them.

The newspapers will clalrn, he said, that the subsidy was not paid to them directly.

"That may be true," said Mr. Rinfret. "They may have been paid for the purpose of the rural leaders . .. never has any gov- ernment given for that purpose an amount as large as the one that we did give last. year 3 12,000,000- and the rural readers have bene- fitted to that extent."

The "subsidy" amounted to S11.- 000,000 in 1948 and 311,000,000 in 1949.

"It has kept increasing all the time." he said.

"With the estimate that we have at the present time, the present year unless there is some change, will bring up a deficit of some 314,000,000 or 315,000,000 on the second-class category alone."

In 1950, the Post Office handled 158,004,560 pounds of second-class mail, including approximately 70,- 000,000 pounds of daily newspap- era.

It had been proposed to increase the rates on newspapers by 81,- 000,000 a year and on other sec- ond-class matter, such as week- lies, magazines and periodicals, by a similar amount. As a result of the amendments, the daily news- papers would pay about 3190.000 less than originally proposed.

Mr. Rinfret said that in assess- ing rates for various newspapers or periodicals "we must take into consideration the strain being put on the Post Office by these various papers."

"Dailies of over 10,0m circula- tion entail the highest cost of any publication. Many railway post of- fices could be discontinued if no dailies were in existence. The daily newspapers have to receive top priority at peak work-load per- iods."

Gordon Grsydon (PC -- Peell lnterjected: "There might be a lot of institutions which would have to close if we did not have the daily papers."

Cites Deficit

Mr. Rinfret: "One thing I am sure is that I would not have Pi 512,000,000 deficit. and I coulo pass that on to the rest of the population of Canada . . . "

It woulld be possible to reduce the letter rate to three cents from four for the whole of Canada.

Mr. Rinfret said that for every eight cents on newspapers and periodicals the Post Office now gets about two cents in revenue. Under the change "we will collect approximately 3V. cents for each eight cents we spend."

Mr. Drew said that in the am- endments ihe Post Office was re- turning to the "idea of offerinlz an inducemen' of some kind for news space as compared with ad- vertising space." But the increase would still be substantial from existing rates.

He referred to Mr. Rinfret's suggestion that a "subsidy" 1! 1”- irlg paid newspapers by the Post Office.

"This is a provision with which the people of Canada can get newspapers at a rate lower than would otherwise be the case," said Mr. Drew. "I do not think for one moment that the Postmaster General believes that the. news- papers across this country are go- ing to absorb the increased postal rates involved in whatever amend- ments may be adopted.

"By Virtue of the fact that a substantial part of their space is devoted to revenue-eamlng ad- vertising, undoubtedly the news- papers will charge some of the increase to that advertising . . . "I am sure that the added cost is going to be added to the price ultimately charged for that thing the people are buying."

W. Chester S. McLure (P. C. - Queen's) said the new rates were aimed at the small dailies. big metropolitan dailies had means of cutting such costs. He wanted to know what the new rates would cost the Charlottetown Guardian in mailing charges.

Mr. Rinfret said he collld not make an exact calculation without knowing the newspaper's advert- ising content.

The E

PROMPT AGTIDII

(Continued from Page 1)

(ice may be a serious matter." he said. "Two post-offices were closed in my constituency and if the De-i partmcnt had come to me in the first place and asked my opinion, they would not have closed them and then had to reopen them. I believe the department's source of information is not sufficiently re- liable to warrant the closing of a post-office without first obtaining the viewpoint of those who rep-

resent the people."

(One of the post-offices that was closed and then re-opened was Kelly": Cross, Mr McLure said.) i

The Queens member further:

charged in the debate that postali employees had been let out from their jobs without a proper in- quiry being made and "men have been dismissed for goflle political whim," he said.

Taking issue with Mr. 'Mcl.ure on this subject. Mr. Rlnfret said:

"He (Mr. McLure) suggested that people were dismissed from the Post Office Department for political reasons or political whims. without any sort of enquiry. That may have been true some years ago, but it is not true any longer. The circumstances surrounding the dismissal of any person for these considerations are inquired into by a board appointed by the Department. of Justice. It makes a,report one way or the other. The Postmaster-General has no say in it, but has to follow the re- port of this board of inquiry."

The Queen's member pleaded with Mr. Rinrret to give some consideration to Aubrey. F. Brown, stamp vendor of Charlottetown who was being deprived of a con- siderable portion of his annual in- come through the introduction of stamping machines.

Mr. Rinfret. said he was aware of the situation. but reminded Mr. McLure that Mr. Brown was not a Post Office Department employee but was a contractor for the de- partment. He promised to review the file on Mr. Brown and give an answer at a later date.

GEN. WEDEMEYER

(Continued from Page 1)

would be "tantamount to a deieai for us psychologically" i State Secretary Dean Acheson, V in earlier testimony, has said I i truce at the 38th parallel would 1 be acceptable if a ”real settle- l

merit" in Korea could be achiev- ed with guarantees against future aggression. i

Wedenmeyer thus appeared to 1 back Gen. Douglas Ms.cArthul-'s' contention - with the adminis- tration has disputed - that the war in Korea is verging on a "bloody stalemate" with no clear- cut victory in sight. ,

Wede-meyer endorsed generailyi the tactics recommended by Msc- i Arthur, but went beyond them. MacArthur was tired from his Far East command for advocating what he did. (Wedemeyer is re- tiring at his own request).

CANMORE, Alta. - (CP) - Rains and melting mountain snows have raised the Bow River level and are bringing surface wells back to normal, relieving the water

9. dry bed of stones for several months, is filling again as the spring at its source revives.

The Federation of Malaya con-i sisis of nine Malay States and two , British settlements, from the bor- ' der of Siam to Singapore. 1

"0etnelovni-l'IIntirs

a L. .

of DJ. "

REMEMBER DAD

FATHER'S DAY June 17th.

MEN'S SUITS to 039.50 ..................................... .. S2450

MEN'S SUITS to 5859.50 .................................... .. 2534.50 MEN'S SUITS to 3364.50 ............ .. 3'54-1.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS to 039.50 ............ .. 319.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS to 5549.50 ............................ .. 934.50 MEN'S PANTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., 956.95 to 5116.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ........................................ .. 31.88 to 957.50 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ...................... .. 52.95 to 37.50 MEN'S TIES .............................................. .. 75c to 31.50 MEN'S SOCKS . we to 52.75 MEN'S STRAW and GABARDINE HATS - 532.95 BATHING TRUNKS ............................... .. Si2.95 to SL9-5

MEN'S SHOES - ALL SPECIALLY PRICED

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