py FORBES RHUDE : .na:ii-an Press Business Edit:

Hi an emblem to ma: Cana- miis mnrenware of th fli!Ikl'CI ;5ponSllJllll1eS are amonl 91! mmgs of the present national .-y conference.

Harold Fisk of Montreal. .,5';dwt of the Canadian Fores- ' Association. laid C75 W”

ll? okay bear" emblem used by

United States forest service. q.;e selection is subject only to a mailed vote of directors not present. nod .y The emblcm shows a K 418 un-d big bruin wearinl 'l,”bmn' med hat and litiolitlsg 0 0 I .. .t to ec . Ml l!E.?-glen-l) is favored. it is U - 510.35, because it looks about 3. mucli Canadian as American. ...ii be familiar to American vi-I Ws and will mean a common ehlem over (not 9' '1" cm'

lliliifll. .

).lr. Fisk announced the den! 5,... after T. E. Mackqy. chief of 0..iario's forest PNNGUW IUV ml... had urged a of a muniryivlde conservation lblul and symbol-

iir llackey also urged that the (yi. assisted by the federal and l11lllll1LWp3I'Ided program Iillmd prmlflclal governments. head I

l:.'.N'lPEG icpi - A slogan uiw.

Propose Emblems, Slogans To Aid Foresi Publicity

realisation of the value of Cal adsis foruts.

Ma3.Gen. Howard Kennedy of Ottawa. who headed a royal com mission on Newfoundland's for cats. said the forest consciousness of Newfoundland people was prob ably higher than in any other province.

Newfoundland received little dl rect evenue from its forests - less than half the cost of the for- est ministry.

This arose from the manner in which rights in Newfoundland for- ests had been originally granted and the fact that no stumpage is charged for pulpwood used in Newfoundland mills.

Some solution should he found. The royal commission had recom- mended an approach by the ov- erument to the companies witli a view to revisions which would produce revenues commensurate with those received for a similar volume of wood in other eastern

highest possible standard of pub

lic education in forest protection care.

PIOPLI HAVE STAKE

"The forest industry." he added."hasspsntaiotofmonsu on research forthaiinprovenissit

of cutting and production but they it

have spent vsian few dollars G forest conserve . especially Q the aspect of public education. If a reasonable amount of menu had been appropriated to that aim, the problem of forest pro- tection. as far as prevention h concerned. would be half solved by now."

it. H. Burgess, Nova Scotia's provincial forester. said that h

nova Scotia one-third of foren. 5 --

lnnd was owned by large com-

panies, one-third by small wood- , and one-third was w 1

lot owners brown land.

This system of tenure meant that forest authorities were deal- ing with people who had a stake

Provinces. in the forest. The companies themselves were To give tree-growers the incen- carrying out to. -' tive of ' ” t i

programs. but these were not covered by legislation.

Henri Kieffer, chief of Quebec's forest protection service. said the Quebec Forestry Association pro- poses the establiahinent of a Que- bec publiclty uncll to aim at the

pro- grams of Christmas-tree growing and blueberry cultivation had been adopted. Under the blue- berry program former abandoned farms were now producing 15,000 tons of blueberries a year

4,000 acres.

- ..'L.

:

Lu - .. -. .. -

TORONTO (CF)-Canadian us- ers aione will pay for the Trans- Gsnsds natural gas pipeline and the ' i ' government's

WESTERN GUARDIAN

REGULAR Wednesday night dance, Borden Legion Hall 9.”- uq, Lowell Huestis Orchestra.

coME T0 the folk dance friab- town liall. September 19th. Every- one welcome.

CHICKEN SUPPER Spring Val- lpy Hall, September 26th at 5 p.m. Ailmissiun 75 and 40.

YNLOADING CAI1. Albion nut coal Tuesday and Wednesday. 8. B. lilaccaull, Careleton.

KING HIRAM RBB will meet Thursday evening September Nth st Bedeque. Cyril McLeil.an RBB.

REGULAR MONTHLY meeting llcnsington: Fire Department will he held this evening ln.'l'own Hall. Please attend. -

CHICKEN AND Ham Supper. Travellers Rest Hall. '.'.' Jnesday. si-member 19th. Meals served 0. 30 to 8.30.

MATINEE RACES at Chappelles Raceway. North Granville, Sept.- ember and at 1 p.m. all horses uolcomc. Graham Chappeile Prop.

ATTENTION FARMERS now buying and cleaning Timothy seed at my plant in Kenslngton. E. W. Johnston. Kensington.

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Kenslngton Legion Home. .1lu..ic by lliellownlres Orchestra. Dancing from 9.30-12.30. Admis- sion 50 ccnis.

EAST PRINCE Junior Farmers meciiniz tnmon-ow. Thursday night lilo Department Agriculture Sum- niurridc. Earl Ciuinon spcakcr. All members please at- ii-nii. anyone interested in Joining is welcome.

SEND ENTRIES for Provincial vi-st Exhibition to Box 9, Char- loltclown. before Thursday Sept.- Zilili. Prize lists are still avail- able and competition is open to all residents of Prince Edward island.

KENSINGTON School district Mirirayers the ediournlng meet- ing of July 16th. 1956 called for this purpose to provide fun& to sscin-s the services of an additional teach or for Elementary school will be recalled on Wednesday evening, September 19th at Szill o'clock II the 1-Ilemi-ntary school.

sglzl.-:'l' siioor .. The summer iids Gun Club held I skeet about If their range near the golf course There was a good attendance of ilic members and D. H. Gallant had the highest scorrof 23 out of A possible 25. It is planned to hold another shoot this Saturday after- noon at 2.00 p.m. to which mem- bers and guests are invited to be present.

SPECTACULAR ROMANTIC DRAMA AT CAPITOL. s'sina: . Avibrant love story set againd I background of the French loth ifnlury Renaissance. with some of the most magnificent settings ever rrcalcd for an M-G-M picture. h unfolded in "Diane." s t a r r l n g Lane Turner. Pedro Rosnr Moore. Marisa Pavan and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. - The 017 ' production. filmed h

Plfessional Cards

, El-Chartered

E Accountants .g.;.'..;.':'."'.. E'.”".,....... hwnmmlos, P. I. Plans 1

INSURANCE

guest ed

Highway Safety Endangered By Apathy, Rotary Told

Highway safety was the theme of an address to the Suminarside Rotary Club at their regular meat- lng held at Mulberry Lodge Tues day. Cpl. Ray Stunden of the highway patrol conducted by the R. C. M. P. advised that one out of three vehicles in operation on highways will become involved in an accident. and that one out of every two persons will have some direct hearing at such accidents.

He said that the alarming in- crease in accidents on the high- ways year sfter year is causing such concern that educational bod lea. such as Yale and North West- ern universities, as well as Prov lnclsi bodies have started high way institutions to study the pro-

in. THREE PHASE!

They are concerned with three main phases. he said. engineering. enabling the manufacturers to build safer cars and highway dc partments to construct safer roads public education to educate all persons using the highways on saf- er driving. and enforcement by pol ice officers to see that persons using the highways use good sense

Truck Crashes info Restaurant; No One lniured

A large dump truck returning empty to Csne's Pit at Bloom- field went out of control at Port- age yesterday morning and crash- lnio the front of Sharbe1l's Res-

A causing heavy damage be fox: c'0ltli1IlIlB lg! il'est uvziltihitbe rear en o e vs c e a a snap- ped of telephone pole.

The driver. Urban Des Roches of Miscouche. was not injured. Molb Sharbell and several children In the Restaurant received a had fright as the front corner and win- dows of the building came down with a loud crash. The truck. own- ed by Lorna Matthews of ” side. had the windshield and eng- ine hood damsged. .

The accident was investigated the Alberton Detachment of R.C.M.P.

by the

Clnsemaseope and color, tells thew story of Diane dc Foltiers. who has gone down in history as one of the world's most beautiful w o in as. who dramatic circumstances made the power-behind-the-throne at the intrigue-ridden c o u rt of Francis 1. and who incurred the enemlty of the powerful and dan- eroua Catherine de Medici. Lana Turner plays the lovely Diane. who becomesindebtedto Francis when he spares the life of her h F d Count de Brere. con- victed of treason. In return. she teaches the king”: younger son. Henri. the graces that beflt a Prince set to make a political match with Catherine do Medici. in the course of this "tutorship" Diane and Henri fall in love. but he has to marry Catherine. who comes to hate the woman who has first place in her husband's heart as well as behind the throne. par- ticularly a fter Francis and the Dauphin die and Henri becomes King of France. When ltallsn plot- ters subsequently bring about

and maintain proper driving hab

Cpl. Stunden said that their work in the past has been hampered by public apathy. which has caus- ed the police to relax because of the unfavorable opinion.

It has only been in recent years. he went on. that technical sides have been used by the pol- ice to curb unsafe driving and not until 1952 was radar used on the highways. He explained that this equipment is now stand d in every Province and has been the means of curbing many who would otherwise be i d While it is still not the only answer to the lessening of highway accidents it is a formidable tool in the hands of the police.

hesldent Vaughan Groom is still in the United States where he is unending a convention of mote! operators. and during his absence vice president Bob Mollison was chairman. He welcomed Melville Campbell and Jack Laycock to the meeting. and expressed his ap preciation of seeing Rotarian Ba: Taylor in his usual seat.

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilneas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witness and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook. all of Tancook. N. S. were weekul guests of the Hutt family at A2 berton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Peres Wilkle of Quincy. Mass. are visiting relat- ives in Alberton.

A third "Island Product" dis- p1ayisnowtobeseeninA1ber- ton. Mllligan Bros. have in their widnows an attractive arrange- ment of tinned goods. It includes canned clams packed by J. M. Wedge and Sons whose factory is on the Mill Rivn, not far from Albertoa.

Want: Some (Continued from page 11

believes the place where he lives to be the most pleasant Ind W" '5 as it should be. "Each NICO. how- ever, no matter how small or how big has aomethinl '0 0"" in” others have not." he lime!!-

The acting Premier made ref- ereuce to Transportation and ob- stacles encountered in Prince Ed- ward lsland which he said stiffen from isolation due to lnadetllll" boat service with the Mainland. He looked forward to the time what new boats at either end of the is- land would solve the W051.” '1 waiting. "No one likes waiting." said Mr. MacDonald.

HARVEST TIME

"You have come to us when the first msllowness of Autumn is lay"- lng its kindly touch on our llll-Pd. continued Mr. Macbonad. The fields are already ripe unto hub vest and very soon the farm: will have stowed away or sold his guts potatoes and other crops of his lab-

our. "This Is a period of fulflllmei. the time when the farmer can say.

try, we have raised a goodly cmir. what will I get in return for all this Unfortunately. E

perhapaasuitablen I Oolinbnflsa. "lwlshtouaie.oar&farines-er: qdrsanoastotea than fai'ia.0athscoatrar!.thevI'od- nctswegrowlIerasreansnrpas- aed.Youhsveonl!t0Vll"

No loss to the Colllplny will be repaid by the end of the year, Trade Minister Howe said Mon- day night.

He said gas committed to the ,'peline has all been sold in Can- ada and export to the United States is no longer necessary. "We are sure today that the line can be inanced by the Canadian loan. We are sure it will be fl- nanced this t and the loan to get the line started will be re funded by the end of the year." Mr. Howe told a Liberal Associ- ation convention that in spite of delays in construction caused by a recent steel strike in the United States. gasiwlll be delivered to Toronto by the autumn of 1958 as scheduled, and distributed throughout eastern Canada in six or seven years.

Sunday School Convention At Freetown U. C.

Rev. Lloyd Archer. Leader of the Annual Sunday School Conven- tion of the Summer” 1(enslng- ton district of the M.R.E.C., in summarising the afternoon's dis- cussions, said:

"The task of the Sunday School ' h is to bring boys and girls into an intimate knowledge of God as Savior and Lord of Life. and as time goes on to an understanding gfodsiii and the saving power of

The 1956 Sunday School Conven- tion was held at Freetown Unit- ed Church with Mr. Robert Car- nithers. President. presiding. The usual business yer ining to such a Convention was conducted, and the meeting was turned over to Rev. L. Archer of Tryon. Before introducing the pro- lrammes at both afternotm and evening sessions Mr. Archer s ks on the matter of Temperance u- cation. and urged theiuse of the National Temperance Study Course as part of the annual Sunday School curriculum for he said: "An impression is made on the minds of the pupils and by undertaking this study annually. the pupils are gradually prepared for the time when they will have to decide fir themselves whether to drink or not. Discussion periods at both ses- sions were introduced by dialogues taking place at a Sunday School teachers' meeting. The afternoon discussion was directed towards what is our Job'." and the even- ing desl with 'Let the Bible 8peak'. Enthusiasm rode high as teach . discussed how to make the Bible speak to 'your age group.' Memory work was decided to be of primary importance. for in the time of need passages memorlmi returned to help. it is of vital importance to link the Sunday School lesson ms- larial and Bible passages to their own experiences.

In closing the discussions Mr. Archer stated God's Spirit is work- lng through us in creating disciples for Him. ' Worship services were conduci- ed by Rev. K. R. Hobsou. who based his meditation on Hebrew 1, and by Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kay and Mrs. L. M. Murray of

passed were as fol- lows 1. Be It resolved that we express appreciation to the mink- terandsessiosfortheuseofthe church and to the ladies for pro paring tea and to Mr. Archer for his leadership.

2. be it resolved that this district hold a Convention avcy year In mid-June. If possible and that this information be sent to the M.R.E. C. Office. 3. be It resolved that

- every Sunday School be urged to condict

the Temperance Course in the Sunday School. or to pro- mote it through siaae othc agency.

ly United. If. John Scott. Sara- msrside Baptist, Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Sununenlde fhristian. Mr. Har-

Ienaiajoe Mr.

DATE STILL GOOD

”We may not be able to finish the line to Winnipeg this summer. It depends on the weather. How- ever, if the pipe is not in the ground it will be on top and ready to be laid next spring. We will get the gas to Toronto in the autumn of 1958. That date is as good as when it was first announced."

Stories from Ottawa earlier this week said a sharply - increased number of gas customers encour- aged the company to believe it could raise all required funds on the stock market and repay the outstanding portion of the federal loan in two months.

However. reports were the line to Winnipeg would not be finished before June" or July of 1957. Less than one-fifth of the 575-mile line from Alberta has been completed so far. '

lniured In Motor Bike Collision

28 S E AIR CADITS AND LEADERS ATTENDED

Howe Optimistic Over Completion Of Pipeline

Air Cadet Corps Starts Training

The first parade of the new training year 1956-57 was held at R. C A. F. Station, Summersidc, on Friday CVClllli',' ihe 14th of Sept. ember. Forty-suvcii of last years boys were on parade together with 12 new recruits. A period of squadron drill was carried out in preparation for the parade on Battle of Britain Sunday.

All boys in the district between the ages of 1-1 and 11! are invited to join this squadron. Parades are held every Friday evening at R. C. A. F. Station. Summerslde. Bus transportation leaves the Summer- slde High School at 6:45 p.m town time. A brief history showing some of me outstnnfiing events of the squadron and some of the courses taken by senior cadets dur lng the past few years is shown below by Cadet.-: of No. 53 Squad- ron li. C. A. F. Summer.-tide. Squadron Strength annually 19- 51-1956: 61 cadets. 102, 82, 104. 82, 91. cadets Flying Training Scholarships: 1951: W02 Chas. Simpson, Sgt. Gordon McDonld, Cpl. Don Har- vey, Cpl. Thane Baglole, Cpl. Rob- ert Ellis.

1952: Cpl. Garth Jenkins, Cpl.

Norman Benton. 17. of Summer-. side was taken to Prince County Hospital last evening and is re- ported suffering from a brokeni shimlder and facial cuts. after the motor bike on which he was riding. collided with the rear end of an oil truck parked on Russell Street.

The youth was proceeding south on Russell Street shortly after eight o'clock and apparently failed to see the large oll truck, parked in front of the residence of Gordon Yeo. Canadian Oil representative in Suinmerslde. and struck the left rear side of the vehicle hurling him to the pavement.

An ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the hospital where late last night he was re ported as not being in serious con dltion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. Benton, G ranville Street.

Civil Servants Shiver At Desks

OTTAWA (CP) - Hundreds of civil servants shivered at their. desks this week as public works, technicians worked frantically to- get a big master furnace back into operation. ,-

Many departments let em-. ployees go home early Tuesday as: the temperature hovered at a chilly 52 degrees and the big fur-, nace. which heats 16 uptown ulld-1 lngs including the House of Commons. was being overhauled.

"The weather did us dirt." said! a public works official as be en- plnlned the annual summer" clean- up of the furnace began late this- year because of Ottawa's cold spring.

The furnace. which best build- ings on Sparks and Wellingtim streets. is usually closed down June 1 for a complete overhaul and isn't usually needed again un- til around Sept. 30.

Divide Wltlll, Black Blood

JOHANNESBURG (AP) - Seg- r ” of the blood bank supply became official in South Africa Tuesday.

The South African Medical Council approved a plan for mark- ing blood containers with white labels when it came from white donors and black labels when it came from non-whites.

The council acted on s govern merit draft regulation designed to prevent non-white donors' blood lrlflgt transfused into white ps- i ens .

nnonxri

Hillard McLe1ian. Cpl. Lloyd Sim- monds.

1953: Sgt. John H. Gallant. Cpl. Leonard Compton.

1954: Sgt. Maurice Gaudet.

1955: W02 Alan Perry, Cpl. Dick

1956: W02 Art Arsenault. Sgt. Gordon Gallant. Cpl. David Mac- Donald.

To United Kingdom:

1951: W02 Chas. Simpson.

1952: F-S Ken Perry.

1954: W02 John H. Gallant.

1956: F-S Peter Steele.

Drill Team and U. S. A.:

1951: Sgt Ken Perry.

1956: Sgt. Art Morrison.

Trades Training Course:

1952: Sgt. John H. Gallant.

Senior Leaders Course:

1953: Sgt. Ray Perry.

1954:F-S Alan Perry.

1955: Sgt. Robt. LeClair.

1956: 17-5 Ned Henthorn.

Drill instructors Course:

1955: F-S Art Arsensult.

Summer Camp, Greenwood:

1951: 14 Cadets and F-O H. W McLeod and liughcs.'

1952 la Cadets and F-O H. I

1953: 17 Cadets and F-0 Hughes Plneau and Hughes.

1954: 27 Cadets and Mr. J 1. Gallant and Leuty. 1955: 31 Cadets and F-0 Brown 1956: 21 Cadets and F0 Hughes and Leuty. Social Events 1951: Summer Picnic. 1951: Dance and Buffet Supper. 1953: Father and Son Banquet. 1954: Dance and Buffet Supper. 1955: Social and Dance and Buf- let Supper. 1956: Dance and Buffet Supper.

G-C Lewis Trophy 1951. 1952. 19-

Commsnding Officer: S-L M. A. Shanks; Adjutant: F-0 D. G Hugh- cs; Supply Officer: F-O E. S. Tan- tnn: instructors: Mr. J. L Arsen- aiilt. Mr. J H. Leuty. Mr. W. D Young

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wed. 8: Thur. 7:15-9:15 Matinee Wed. 3:30 Walt Disney's all live show of a boy and his horse. their story of courage. devotion and suspense in "THE LITTLE Outlaw" In Technicolor. Intro-. ducing Andres Velasquez (the young bnyi and othrrs. Also a Disney Miisicel cartoon of Am- erican legendary figures in "JOHNNY APPLF.SEF.D". l Regular evening admission, Matinee inc and 20c Bank drawing Wednesday Thursday wnrth 335.00.

action