'-Wed 7 jlve 1 V llcl: ngt it 2 ,0 MAY 30. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE'l'OWN PAGE FIV7 - (.1? ordination At ltitstim On Sunday a A guatinrra Church. Rust- s”,'?.L,... um hundred and thir- Iran 5 old will soon witness Eli; venerable walls an- .,-her solemn ceremony when the yfev, Denis Gallant will be or- dalned to the Holy Priesthood by Hi, Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle. D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown. . . Born at Rusticoville on Feb- mayy 35th. 1933. this young clerio nwived his primary education in poiron's Creek School and at the age of fifteen registered at 5;, Laurent College, Montreal. where he was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in June 47. min September of the same year its entered Holy Heart Seminary. Halifax. N. S.. to pursue his tlicoiogical studies and prepare for the prlesiihood. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gallant of Rustlco parish and is from a family of seven. three boys and four girls. Rev. Denis Gallant will be or- dained on Sunday, June 3rd at lo o'clock and will celebrate his first snlarrin High Mass on Tues- day, .lune 5th at 10 o'clock. Premier Jones' A Holstein Bull Sells For t7.000 AbLtg'il't'5lt. Consort, a Holstein Emil owned by Premier J. Walter Jones sold Monday for s'l.ooo. the ll-' est. price commanded at the Nntioiial Holstein sale at Oakvlllc, Out. The high priced animal was I year-nld son of iA-be-gwcit Milady, the Premier's world champion row. His sire was Brown's Mast- or Dal-ky. gra-nd -champion at the Provlticial Exhibition for the past tii-o years and sold last fall for 53.700. The Hamilton district Cattle Breeding Association. an organ- imtion of 1.900 farmers. pur- ciiasctl the young sire. They also hnuglil. I-louclehcme inspiration from Mr. J. E. Houck. of Bramp. ton. Ontario. for 34,000. The granddaughter V of Abcgwcil. lllllady brought S1300. the cop price for an open heifer. The heifer is a daughter of Albegweit Milford sold as a calf by the Premier several years ago for .ll0.000. The animal was owned by Mrs. Arm Meagher of Oakville and sold to Mr. Hugh Hallward of liatlcy. Ontario. v Sixty-nine head of cattle brought a total of 372,075, to 0'10-K an average price of H.044. The five main anrimals sold aver- ared 33.540. Attended it. or c. A state convention 0'T'MWA. May 3 -- Gerald P. Muivlagh, formerly of Char- lottetown. and now with the Vllal Statistics. Health 81 Wel- me Dept-. Ottawa. was one of he three delega-tea representing the Ottawa Knights of Columbus fl llll 4801 annual State conven- lon which concluded in Toronto yesterday. Mr. Miirtagh. a. fonner treas- Wl” of Charlottetown Council, 3"” 0'-tawa. some two years "0 With the Bureau of Statistics zfld. since that time has been Jdely known in col ” llnd other affairs in the Prov- nce. Last year be received the 'l:Plg"lm6 of financial secretary ”3W! Council. the oldest "until In the Province which Wmnllu over 70 Councils. :'mI;x”;:” thin 350 delegates heard Mcculnmlnmw. James Cardinal M, 83-". Archbishop of Toronto. .m;V"cre1:R:lme;r:l:eltt!:it address who llcntion Mug, openim con- i BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50S P" Insertion oaltrtut. tiuanolatt This col 1, gjgfy -I I-cu .1-'3'r'e'-e. I:It .a3'..li'.'i..'I.".Zl' 0 F9!!! nature may ti. t '3'; :;I:t:u:worrI. strictly pay. Lip JOHNSON & JOHNSON Dunc, store will be open this afternoon and evening. CITY POLICE COURT .. yesterday. the only case to ap- pear was that of a man charged with being drunk and incapable who was remanded until June 3rd. ABEGWEIT DUI: TOIJAI L The carferrv Aubcgweit will re- turn to Borden this morning 5319'? U"d9PE0in'5 her annual over- haul at Halifax. The Abegweit left Halifax yesterday and is ex- D809-all to arrive at Borden this m0FIlm8 at nine o'clock. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazel, Johnston's River. announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Kathleen to John Joseph Doran. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doran. Boston, Maas.. marriage to take place in Saint Mary's Church, Brookline. in June. SLIGHT FIRE AT AIRI"0II.'r --A alight fire of unknown or- igln broke out about 9.30 last night in the Department of Transport hangar at the local airport. City Firemen with one piece of equipment had it under control a few minutes after ar- riving on the scene. They re- turned to the city in half hour later and reported little damage done. FUNIIRAL YEsTERDA1'- The funeral of the late Solomon Fan- ning of Grand Tracadle was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. John Douglas. The pallbearers were Messrs Alex Watts. John F. Watts. William Rmtery. Jolfn Cas- wcli. Parnell Curran, Herbert Claw. The interment took place in Suf- folk Cemetery. FIBEMEIWS BALL - The an- nual Fireman's Ball, held by the City Fire Department each year. was staged last night at the Roll- away Ballroom to the tuneful music of Al Blanchard's orchestra. The largely attcndcd ball was an outstanding success as the smoke- eaters made certain of an enjoy- able eveni.ng's entertainment for all. FOIIMEII. ISLANDEWS DEATH -City Police last night received three phone calls from Tllpper Lake. New York. inquiring about relatives of Gabriel Macxlnnon. former Prince Edward Island man who died in Tupper Lake yester- day. Mr. MacKlnncn was between 40 and 45 years of age. It is'nct. known in what part of this Prov- ince he lived. but relatives may learn about him by phoning oper- ator six. Tupper Lake. New York. PREPAIIING SHIPPEB9 CASE -Mr. Rand Matheson. manager of the Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade, arrived here last. night from Monctnn. accompanied by Mrs. Matheson. He will spend the next week in the Province arranging for and interviewing witnesses who will be heard before -the Board of Transport Commisslonem on June 5. in connection with the protest of Island shippers against the present zoning system for railway freight rate purposes. T0 REPRESENT YB ltlEN-- Dr. A. W. M. Allan and Mr. 0. K. Presby will represent the Charlottetown 17': Men at the Maritime Regional Convention of the Y's Men's Club which will be hold in Moncton next week-end. Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Presby Wm accompany their husbands. The conference will open with a ban- quet and dance Saturday even- ing. A apeclal church service will be held on Sunday followed by luncheon and an outing. The clotting business sessions will be held Monday. RETURNS FROM lVIONCTON-- Brigadier w. w. maid. D-B-0-- 11- D., president .of the Canadian Tourist Association returned to the city yesterday morning 1r0m Moncton where he addressed I joint dinner meetlntr sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce on Monday night. Marking the of- ficial opening of Tourist 59"”" Education Week. Brigadier Reid spoke on "Our Most Promising In- duytry, Tourism." Those attending the dinner meeting included his Worship Mayor T. B. Parlec of Tm B.'lt'I'us l':;-cg): gbegdeai Bor- I . . ny Q, N -31:1! liwrs. Jambs Gaudet 62!. 01') I daughter. m ill-,A1.'nr.'r .. WW. New (; - V-0 Mr. ' -e M 35 lbs. 14" Ilnlst'or.l....u lnwn llospu," on the Charlotte- lltr. May 2 1951. to and M55 dmlfiltin ' Drlacoll. M 7 Hug 113.0"-loanne - DEATHS . PAINT . Hlllnltalmn-At t tllliria, btsgfs he Prince County M” 29- Floyd Paynter. 'ur scridltufxm "' the result of in War "25, Relgnalns will be for- I aviaona hlmneral 0 cma nf '”;- Mn and Mn. Leith iP”ll8fleld. Wednesday Funeral Summer- ” fro ml;'.l9d Church at: Thursday "'3 Dare Ylllflr. uiconrang ssrlaalau Unsung... 1 North wuup. PIIONI in loading nuslnessmen. members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. restaurateurs and tourist operat- ors. rum BEAUTY CONTEST - The executive of the Professional and Business women's Club held a meeting last evening with the president. Mrs. Dorothy Rogers business presiding. After routine was disposed of. NIH! Beauty Contest. which the club is sponsorlng during Festive Week. were discussed. Great enthusiasm is being shown in this work and many beautiful prizes have been dongud by merchants. Any young ladies from 13 to 25 who wish in- formation on the content are at mm-ty to contact any member of Business for the 1 l 1 nd 353mm. efisltfbmnnd "they will be only too pleased to help in any WIV- nuox PLACING comnsrsn A The last of the buoys being placed.under direction of the local office of the Dominion Marina Department was dropped yester- any by the 0.0.5. Brant. current- ly working off the Cape Int-Oh coast. The 0.G.B.,Borel. which man the heavier trim of N0"- w or -2.1:-'i.:"i: bed I were . ?.',.3'fi. to xturu about July. 1 to unit the annual aauverv of supplies to lllhtholll” l" '3” ”"t' At: ' the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court ' DB. 3. K. BARRETT Dr. R. H. Barrett. prominent local Dentist. was elected Pres- ident of the Y's Men's Clu of Charlottetown. at the annual ect- ing held recently. Dr. Barrett has been a member of the Club for 12 years. including five years on leave-of-absence while aervlnx as Major with the Canadian Dental Corps during the War. He has served on many of the Club's committees and held vu- rloua Executive offices and is therefore well versed in all phases of the Y's Men's move- ment. Under hls leadership the Charlottetown Y's Men anticipate a year of great. achievement. The retiring President, 0. K. Presby. whose energetic leadership gave the Club one of the best years of its history has also been ta very active member for 12 years, in- Dr. R. Barrett Heads Yis Menls Club 0. K. PIIEBBY Ill a Y. M. C. A. War Service Su- pervisor. His talents. Pirncuhdy those in the musical field. have been a great asset to the local Club, and now being relieved of the responsibility of-the Pres- idency. he will doubtless be en- abled to give even greater at- tentlon to entertainment prolecl-I of the Club. President-elect Barrett. along with T. Roy Cudmore. President of the Y. M. C. A.. will l"ePl'0' sent the local Club at the In- ternational Convention to be held in Cleveland next month- Othcr officers elected at the an- nual meeting W693 Vice-President. Wm. E. ANSW- Secretary, Richard Matheson. Treasurer. I-Oran M3FL9”5"- Directors: H. C. Atkinson, Rev. Jas. Davison. Neil Msccanncll cluding five years while servlnlz The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fur Breed- iarst Association was held in -the Vocational School yesterday after- noon. In the absence through ill- ncss of President Gordon Macmi- lan. Vice President Ernest Mill presided. The financial report sub- mitted by secretary-Treasurer W. R. Shaw. showed in balance on hand after conducting a very suc- cessful fox and mink show in 1960. Reports were submitted by Low- ell l-fancobk. chairman of the edu- cational committee. D.-O. Stewart. of the Farm Fur Advertising and Fur Garments Exhibitions. bothof which were very attentively list- ened to. Tributes were paid to for- mer members. the late George E. Brown and the late Ira Carr. both of whom had been exhibitors and top breeders of high cllls foxes, men who had made a. big con- tribution to the industry. The election of directors for Queen's County to replace those whose terms had expired resulted in Gordon MacMillan. Colonel D. A. MacKinnon. George MacMillan and B. B. Jones received acclim- ations. the latter replacing the late director. Ira Carr. For Prince County those elected were L. W. S.D.ll. Students To Training Camps The regular spring exodus of university students to the differ- ent Army Corps schools through- out the Dominion is now under way. Sixteen students from st. Dunstan's University have already departed or will do so in the near future for COTC summer training. Two of these students. namely; 2nd Lieut. J. 1:. Ayers and 2nd Lieut. W. J. Ready. both this year's graduates. have been accepted as officers in the Active Force and are waiting posting to their re- spective corps schools. Jim Ayers will complete practical training at the school in Montreal while Bill Ready proceeds to ehilo to join an artillery unit there. of the fourteen others. Jacques Coulombo and Raymond Dela-ge hgvg gone in Shlln. Man., for artillery. Wilbert Rooney and Desmond MaoNeilI to Picton. 0nt.. for RCA (AA). Cody Myers and Cyril Mwbonald to Camp Borden for Army service. Clair (Copey) Callaghan to Camp Borden for Armoured, Frank Sigaworth to Camp Borden for Infantry. Tommy Flynn. Emmett Francis and Mel- vin Martin to Montreal for Ord- ance. and Loonce Gallant and Conrad Kennedy to Valcsi-tier for Infantry. Alden MacDonald. an-I Year Armoured will go to Ipper-4 wash. Ont. as an Instructor for the summer. The practical phtwi of trulnlnfl at the different corps schools will keep the boy. busy for the next. his houses will be delivered by the Brant which is expected in port today to start preparing for the summer schedule. she will hand- Ie the necessary supplies to Island llghthouaea and such other nur- by ones as are conveniently reach- ed. ....L............m4 Mr. B. Holman, former Mayor of Charlottetown. and Mrs. Holman are expected to arrive to- day on a visit to the city. Their home is now in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. I-feaib N. Mac- quarrie have Iain taken up residence at their summer home in Victoria. Both are numbers of the teaching staff of lloGlll Usi- nnity. Montreal. Mr. Ilaoquanio is a member of the any of lconomioa and Politi science and Mn. llacquarrie la a lecturer ports. supplies to nearby lithi- and Fred Osborne. Annual Meeting or Fur Breeders Association - Hancock and Lciih Clarke and for King's County. Frank Lavsndier of Georgetown. Mrs. Grace Nich- olson was appolnted auditor. Voting for two directors to fill the vacancies ofthose whose terms had explred on the Canadian Nat- ional Silver Fox Brcedersl Associ- ation resulted in the appointment of Gordon Maclvllllan and Ernest Mill. Judges Appointed Dates selected for holding the combined fox and mink show for 1961 were November 20-23. How- ever. if these were not suitable or interferred with dates of other exhibitions the directors were em- powered to change them to an earlier date. Judges appointed: per foxes, George A. Callback. Surnerslde: for mink. either Percy Noble, Shallow Lake, 0nt.. John Maloney. H. B. C.. Montreal. or Cecil Johnson. H. B. a. Montreal- Gecrge A. Callbeck, manager of the my Marketing Department of the Canadian National silver Fox Breeders' Association. was asked to give his views on the PTCSCM Continued on page 13 three months. On successful com- pletion of the summer training the 'seccnd year officer cadets will be qualified as Liautenants in the Reserve Force or as 2nd Lieut- enant: in the A.F.. while third yes) candidates will qualify as Captains in the Reserve or as Lieutenants in the Active rorce. -St. Dunstan's has had an excel- lent record in OOTC training since the present system was set up in 1946. with only one exception all candidates have been successful in their practical training. At least five have joined the Active Forco while the remainder have been commissioned in different Reserve Force units in different RepoITGrowing Conditions Good "in Maritimes CIITAWA. May 29 - (C?) - Growing conditions in the Mari- time: have been favorable in the last two weeks, although fre- quent rains have delayed seeding in some areas. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Seeding and planting are well under way with 70 to 75 per cent of the grain and potatoes in the ground. the bureau said in one of a series of telegraphic reports covering grain conditions through- out Canada. Pastures are excellent and the prospects for the hay crop are above average. Early Iced-ed grains are makiti: excellent growth. Both tender tree and small fruits in the Annapolis Valle-y were adverseu iy affected by frostilast. week but the damage to apple blossoms was moderate and the bloom has been fair to good. Find No sin ti Manslaughter Case, DIGBY. N.!.. May 20 -- (OP; - A Grand Jury today returned a verdict of no bill in the man- slaughter charge of Douglas C. Germaine of nearby Mount Pleas- ant, charged In connection with the highway death of Walter Amero in December. CAMBRIDGE. mgland-(OP) -- Polioe and garages were alerted to look for an invalid: wheelchair stolen outside a house here. The uiuaaego from headquarters said "chair can travel no miles an hour and thief is believed heading for Iiondon." tn the Department of Mathemat- Wlc x 5 Good liesponse it local Blood Donors Clinic Charlottetown almost achieved its objective of 500 during the two days of Blood Donor Clinics which concluded last night with 481 donors registered. This was considered to be a very good re- sponse in view of the downpour of rain which prevailed during most of the hours that the Clinics were in progress on both Mon- day and Tuesday. Young Herman Devoaux who has just recently returned from Korea was one of the Jlrst donors on hand on Tuesday afternoon. A young man from Parkdale who was seriously wounded last fall while out duck-shooting came in to replace some of the seven pints of blood he received after the accident and which played. such an important part in his recov- ery. Several other donors also reported that they were repaying blood which had helped them or some member of their family on the road-f.o'recovery. If the response to the urgent appeal for donors is as well sup- ported in the Clinics to be held in the next two days at Morell. Montague. the R. C. A. F. Station and at Summerslde, the Province should reach its objective of 1.- 000. 1 Aids In Guardian Airlift Service Mr. Elton Woodalde. of Clinton. known to Maritimers as the "fly- ing farmer”, has added another good neighborly act to his credit since he started to fly in June. 1946. when he delivered the daily Guardian to the west Prince sub- scribers yesterday. The regular Dilol. Paul sharp having been called away for a few clays. Mr. Wood- slde was called in to take over and a fine job he did of it too. Flying conditions were poor gfor the flight yesterday but lhe farm- or was as much at home at his new task as if he was following the team on his own farm. During the flight yesterday he was forced to land his plane at Mt. Pleasant for 8. short. while until the weather cleared but this did not hinder him from getting to all the post: offices before the couriers set out on their daily deliveries. "This is fun," remarked Mr. Woodside as he hopped from one Post Office to the next dropping the bundles. "and to be sure 'a change from the daily routine of farm labours." He is assisted on these flights by Weldon Dlgnan of The Guardian staff. SOUTIIAMPPON, N. Y.. May 29 - (AP) -- Laurence Schwab, 56. music, circus and theatrical producer, died today at hospital. He was stricken with a heart at- tack bwo days ago. Opening Of Mr. J. L. Robertson, compliment- ed the finalists after the opening of the Provincial Drama Festival last evening in the Parkdale Hall on the superior type of plays they had chosen as compared with the vehicles used in previous festivals. Dealing very briefly with indiv- ldual characterizations because of the lateness of the hour. he offer- ed many suggestions for improving the productions. and stated he would leave the compliments to the friends of the perfomera to make. and Hunter River presented their entries to a packed auditorium which responded readily to the en- tertainment provided. Under the distinguished patronage of Lieut- enant Governor and Mrs. T. w. L. Prowse and Mayor B. Earle and Mrs. MacDonald. the opening of this year's Festival proved more popular than ever before. Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove, President of the P. E. 1. Drama Festival Association, acted as chairman for the occasion and in- troduced Mr. Robertson who is ad- judicating the finals of this Prov- ince for the second year in suc- cession. At present he is Vice- President and Chairman of the Executive of the Theatre Arts Guild of Halifax. a member of the Nova scotia Regional Drama Fes- tival Comrnittce, and Guild. rep- resentative in the Nova scoila Drums. League. During his adjudication, Mr. Robertson stressed the need of the actors feeling the emotions of the characters they weie portraying, and suggested that line learning be a small part of preparation. and the major part of rehearsals be spent in developing character and business. He also suggested that tempo might be speeded up at times. especially when working to aclimax. Productions staged last evening were as follows: "High Window" by York Wom- en's Institute. Emily wlnthrow - Isabel swan; Stephen Craig-Dew- ar swan: Judith ware -Nelda Richards; Walter I-lodge-John Douglas. and Linda Norton-Evelyn Underhay. Director-Arthur vesey. Script, Jean Duck and Background. Florence Lewis. ”Remarkable Baby" by Kelvin Grove W. 1. Marie Parke Gllwllly- Ethel Callaghan; lola Bradford- Mary Webster; George Gliwilly- John Picketfs: Nellie-Marjorie Maclifurdo: Adelaide Parke - Georgie Yeo; Mrs. Luisa Gilwilly- Phyllis Paynter;. Max Park-e-Ah nold Walker. and Leroy-Edgar Mliller. Directors. Elsie Laird and Arnold Walker. script. Etta Miller and Doris Caseley. stage Assistant, Mrs. Crawford Picketts. "The Valiant" by Hunter River W. I. Warden - Holt - Howard Christie; Father Daly - Frank Bngnlll: James Dyke - Bennett Carr; Josephine Paris-Jenny Ber- nard; Dan - Rleagh Bagnall. and Wilson, Earle Robertson. Director. Ruth Bagnall. Script, Margaret Maccuigan. and r.-.-.ike-up, Dom- thy Christie. ' lllour junior plays will be pre- sented thla evening and the final contests will be held tomorrow night when winners in the three classes will be announced. ' Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes M070 BS ltowtnaing and nepiitn ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric ' PHONE 1444 Drama Festival. Last Night Groups from York. Kelvin Grove . Provincial Mr. J. I.. Robertson Egg and Poultry ' Marlteiinglieport The reduction in chick sales in 1950 which was 219.9 below the DTCVWU5 year has been reflected in decreased egg marketings since September. 1950. Mr. F.M. Nash, District Inspector. Poultry Prod. ucts. say in his weekly Dominion Department of Agriculture Egg and Poultry Market Report. The commercial egg marketings through registered egg grading stations from August 1. 1950 to March 17. 1951 were 2,681,000 cases compared to 3.242.000 for the same period i940-50. This is a decrease of I476. Storage holdings in 1950 were 450.- 000 cases. It is estimated that holdings in 1951 will not exceed 250,000 cases. At the moment stor- age holdings are down approxim- ately 507. as compared to last year. Decreased egg receipts as re- lated above can be construed as the reason for present high prices being paid for eggs. The next. thing to look at is our probable late summer and fall production of eggs. It appears quite certain now there will be a 12 to 1575- increase in chick pro- duction this year as compared to 1950 which means greater egg pro- duction this fall than last. Stor- age eggs were used last year in Canada from the latter part of July to November 1st to supple- ment fresh production. In other words. fresh egg production ap- parently dld not meet domestic i-equirements until November 1st. It in difficult to estimate when fresh egg production will catch up with consumer needs this year but in view of heavier chick. pur- chases this spring. it is reasonable to time it will be soon after October lst. Once we get: into September and October. we should have more fresh egg production from this year's pullets in suffic- FOR SALE New Modern Two Unit Apartment House in good location. Can be purchased with or without. furniture. Phone 2531-! :gg,,gg..g.L..m..........- stile Willis piano. good condition. Also combination walnut bookcase and secretary. Apply 44 WEYMOUTHC STREET Government The inaugural reception by Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowae on Wednesday, June 13. will give the general public of this Province their first glimpse of the interior of Government House since its recent complete renovation and redecoralion. Retaining the traditional dignity which is expected of the Lieuten- ant.-Gavernor's home. the new decor brlngs also a warm at.- mosphere of hospitality which is felt as soon as one enters through the main door. This last 3.: achieved by the deviating from old rules in decoration. nnri by the warm and rich color S('llt"nli'S which have been especially chosen to fit the rooms in which '.ll?:l are used. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. L. E. Prowse undertook thr- fremendoua job of selecting all materials and colors. and have brought to Government Houso an atmosphere which would have been most difficult for a profes- sional decorator to achieve. All work was nupervised by Mr. Walter Mailieson, rotiiracior, and this included many struct- ural changea as well as the final decorating. Walls and ceiling of the ballroom have been complete- ly refinished. woodwork has all been repaired. and the huge kil- chon divided into two. The fortn- er butler's pantry is now an HD- f.o-date powder room for guests. and the old fashioned laundry at the rear of the kitchen has been remodelled. Main Hall llocuratlou The ballroom or main hall is finished in sparkling white with pastel turquoise walls, and this latter color is picked up in R darker shade in heavy porticrcs which frame the windows. in striking contrast are the rich ruby rugs which cover the hard- wood floors. and stretch up the wide staircase to the halls above. The only pictpres used here are new signed portraits of Their Majestles which were receivcri early this year. The right sitting room uses mushroom rose and soft green as its predominating colors, and the fireplace wall is decorated in a large magnolia paper in various shades of the latter color. Ollir-r walls are covered in A green anti white pinstripe pattern. and the mushroom rug. green and mush- room upholstered pieces. and mushroom drapes give a lived-in feeling to a room which could quite easily be formal and cold. His Honour": office also uses the odd wall method of decor- fent quantities to fulfill consumer requirements. We do not think we should at.- tempt any deductions from the aforestated position except to make the general observation that. it does appear that egg prices will remain quite firm until this com- ing September or October. After this date, prices will find their level relative to fresh egg produc- tion volume. It does appear that the year 1951-2 will be fairly re- muneratlve for those engaged in the poultry industry. Production of eggs in Prince Edward Island is declining. The demand for the product has slack- ened slightly and paying prices have been reduced temporarily at least by some two cents per dozen. When egg prices to consumer hovers around "I0c basis A Large, buyers are cautious in their pur- chases and fluctuations in paying prices can be expected. Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for ungrad- ed eggs Grade A Large 53, Grade A Medium 51, Grade A Pullet or Small 42, Grade B 42, Grade C 3!. Dealers are quoting for the graded pack f.c.b. Charlottetown Grade A Large 60. Grade A Med- ium 58, Grade A Pullot or Small 48. Grade B 49. Grade C 36. and quoting retailers for the some pack three to four cents per dozen more. Eggs are retailing to consumers at Grade A Large in cartons 70-1. A Medium 68. A Pullet 63-5. Grade House Now Beautifully Redecorated g MIMI. and is finished In lhndeg 9' T05" and trey. Three walls are covered in plaid a th; other in a large leI;fp;ll;'ttg.rnn, Pry beautiful are the colon used in the small dining ,1-mm, drapes for which are in a soft fihade Of apple green. This color is repeated in the leaves of the vivid yellow walls. which are splnslind with white roses. These it-'l1;(llIIlI: l'0l0l'S form. is perfect ac ground for antique walnut, furniture. Oltl-World Touch 'l'li- (lmwing rooms on the left, at the ballroom are decorated in ”)-l' MD" drplrtins what might "35”.V he 8 scene from Dickens. 1" 5”” SFPFHS. browns. and '"”"h” M MUP. the colors are hrouglit out. in this uphojnerv 01' Ylllllw mahogany pieces which "'3 Placed on the beautiful car. pets. ,1 "”V3".1'"54'-(finger! blue tapestry htanes in the large dining roam 3” me” ""10" reheated in the i"-""0" W-illnaner which might luaveibecn. designed especially for USP In this room. . The two kitchens repeat this soft green used in the main hall and accent it with the use of nnillral wood, and much" oy vivid st-arlet. lilo five ht'ldrnnn1g an the sec, nnd floor each have their own re. markaliln lnriividutalilv. and gll have been treated with the same lfflllni Of lzrariousness which per- vadcs the main floor. One of sh. mnsi. striklnlz of these has three (lath Broom walls and at fourth in Wllllfh Snlaslicd with huge scarlet 710"” Svrays. Scarlet was also chosen for the solid color rug. One of the guest rooms. decor- ated with a whimsical old-world touch. has all pastel shades in the tii1.V noselztiys which cover thl walls. Lovely old furniture and 50” lzrccn rust give the room a storybook quality. - One hritlirrmm is in shades of blue and white. and the other is striking in its peach. black and while siniplicity. Maids' quarters at the rear of the house have re- ceived their share of attention and yellow and blending colors have been usod throughout. Stresses Valud Of Tourist Trade To Farming Areas J "The farm population of mi: in-ighbouring townships receive I handsome dividend each year from !he extra provisions required to feed our increased summer popu- lation, and the large traffic ni transient visitors within tm Province," I-Ion. C. (3. Baker. Min. istcr of Agriculture stated yester- day. ltThe gr:-at bulk of these foodstuffs consumed by our visit- ors are home grown by mu-out lzarrlcmars and dairy poultry and fruit. farmers in the Province." "It is an obvious but often neglected fact." Mr. Baker um "that the tourist business is every- body's business. Its lbenofiita filter right back to the primary produc- er. and help bolster farm income and farm purchasing power." Aside from the Province: nor- mal food consumption, the volume of foodstuffs sold to visitors and tourists in our hotel dining rooms. rostaurants. food stores. and along our highways. runs into a Kfent deal of money during tho height of the lollrist season, Mr. Baker asserted. "When you multiply the extra seasonal food purchases of all hotels, restaurants. resonis and rateriilg establishment! -which are required to feed our transient guests, you are dealing in quantit- ies of foodstuffs which have a marked effect. on the prosperity of the local producers." "Tourist, Service Week, which is observed this week, is a. nation- wide effort to highlight: the im- portance of Canada's tourist snug and to start the 1951 season a locally with a concerted effort for B (Loose) 58. -G. that tleslrable touch of nmderne DRAPES . . . To every Summer Frock . . . . greater courtesy ahd service to our 1951. visitors." he explained. H. RI. - EVEN If your windows have tiny old-fashioned panes -- you can add with PLASTIC CURTAINS AND . They're ready-marlc, so you merely buy them In the House Furnishing Section of the Furniture Departments at either the Charlottetown or the Summrrside Stores, and hang them at your windows. then stand back nnrl admire the soft. colorful fullness and beauty! Plastic Drapes for your living rooms and balls Iaavo'broeuIn designs on backgrounds of green. blue or rose. they're priced 3.25 a. pair. Bedroom Curtains of Plastic are in lacy net designs. colors white. pink or green. priced 2.95 a. pair. Plastic Cottage Sets for your kitchen or both have blue or green frills and it frilly valance. the price per set In 2.80 - . . .Use the new. modern fabric - I'LASTIC - to modernise the win- dows in your home - you'll find Drnpr-it and Curtains of good-looking segvicable Plastic in the House Furnishing Department of Both states. A DUSTER! In the good old hornloll carriage days the Duster was In practical fashion - today the Duluth the fashion "glamor girl". The new Duster Coats are interpreted jn taffeta, pique, linen and gay. plaid gingham - with all around belie. belted front. with switching backs and straight pyramid styles. The Dusters in the Ladlaa' Wear Department come in alsetl 12 to 18 or null. medium or large. priced 9.05 and IL05 . . . . show off your good talk and good style by wearing rt Duster from the I;uItes' Wear Depart- ment. A cool. cool Summer is ahead of you men who go all out for economy and aervlcablllty in I SUMMER. SUIT! In the Men's Wear Department at lloIman'a you'll find Tropical Rayon Worsted Suits in double hull- ed. young men's styles - either sand or bright navy - sizes :0 to 40 - prlcetl 29.50 for the coat and (believe if. or not) 2. no two. pairs of pleated trousers . . . . These Sulfa for summer wear are very. very good looking . . . . very. very well tailored . . . . and very. very oooll Buy yourself a double breasted. two trouser suit of Tropical Rayon Wanted for ONLY 210.50 in the Men's Wear Department. RIGIIT now - Start collecting the SKIRTS to make up your wardrobe of summer Separates! The I and 10 Department has an outstanding selection of erlap Cotton Dirndl: priced only Just 1.08! These Dilllh made of gay border prints. splashy floral prints and smashing nanot- rlo prints. have elastic. fit-all-sixes waistband: . . . . They're faalltll darlings that you'll wear and wear. wash and wash! Build a wulnba around your Dirndl skirts - that's all you'll need for a well-dtpod Illnner - use the Dlrndls today in the I and 10 4