= ~"$736,000.

ee

_YES, ROSEMARIE, IT PLAYS MUSIC :

Rosemarie, 9 daughter of Sanuel Patrick Kumi, Ghana's high commissioner in Canada, learns al! about the bagpipe from Pipe Major Allen Cam- eron of Springfield, Antigonish

County, N.S. Rosemarie and her family were visiting the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto where they met Pipe Major Cameron at the Nova Scotia exhibit. Camer-

on's regular job {s piping a welcome to, persorfs entering Nova Scotia from New Bruns- wick at Amherst, N.S

(CP Wirephoto)

Advertising. Stepped Up By Defence Department

By DAVE MZINTOSH

OTTAWA ‘CP\—“If you do make the (defence team,” the ad, ‘‘You get good pay, and a lot of other wonderful things that vou won't get” anywhere else.”

The defence department's ad- vertising agencies now are plac-

ing-such—ads,featuring..the-CF-5.,

fighter - bomber, in Canadian newspapers to attract more re- cruits to the armed forces.

The ads, which have: arbitra- rily -alteréd.-the-CF-5's-name -to “Super F-5,"" declare: ‘'Mem- ‘bership in-the aircrew team of Canada’s new global - mobile force is by invitation only— you've got to prove that. you’re good enough to make the first line—#efence is too big a game for second stringers.’

Although more money. is (being poured into recruiting, the re- sulfs so far this year are not up ito last year’s, officials said Tuésday

The advertising budget has been ineneleed by $45,000 to in the current. fiscal year. .

-“t--the--same-time, the-number of tecruits signed on in the first sevpn months of the year has fallen to 4,932 from 5,243 in the corresponding period last year:

FIGURES DROP Recruiting was ahead of last

. year -in.thé fir$f‘three*-months |;

but has since fallen off, espe- ciafly in the RCAF. of. James. Eayrs of the Uni- versity of Toronto, author of several books on Canadian. -de- fente and foreign policy, drew attention last week at the Banff conference on world -.develop- meht to the CF-5 ad and said: “We are coming perilously close to acquiring weapons sys- tems for . . . recruiting person-

says.

ne] for the jemed forces.” Vice-Admiral Kenneth Dyer, chief—of—personnel--at—Canadian forces headquarters here, has taken to writing letters to the editor. to -help attract recruits. In the current issue.of The Legionary,‘ monthly magazine of the Royal Canadian _Legion, there is a letter from Admiral Dyer which says: in part: SAYS- MISUNDERSTOOD “Information which has Stressed some aspects of inte-

gration without mentioning. Delorme-—a —geologist

others has, unfortunately, pro- “duced misunderstandings in the minds of a large segment of the general public.

“These misunderstandings _in- clude disbelief in the need for continued recruiting and skepti- cism regarding the stability of ‘a careercin the services.

duction of

Defence Minister Hellyer’s re 10,000. men in the strength ofthe armed forces: He appeals to legion members to tell people with whom they come. in eontaect, ‘and particu- larly their own sons,"’ about the “challening and rewarding ca- reer provided by -the new- inte- grated Canadian armed_ force.”

Admiral Dyer says the forees still need “between 8,000 and 9,000 recruits each year.

whois working this summer on PEI. Billie Callbeck voiced the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Delorme. The meeting ¢losed with the Be nediction by Rev. R-M--Camer on

The. Bedeque ‘Half Century” club met at the home of- Mrs Vernon Craig. August 23. Mrs

Admiral Dyer was referring t© Carrie Leard read. the opening

BEDEQUE

The Bedeque Men's Club mé: in the church hall on August 25,

“with the-president-Charles; Mac +

Farlane in the chair. Special guests were members of fhe Tryon Mens Club.

The supper for the occasion was provided by the Unit 3, of the UCW. ‘Grace was said by Rev. A.H. O’Brien of Tryon United * Church. The hymn-sing }

with Mrs. Walter Craig at the piano. The Brooklyn Trio sang s\veral sacred selections. The members of the trio were Don- ald-Munroe,—Mack..Munroe-.and Willard Bruce. The trio were in- troduced by W.J. Reid. They vere thanked by J.H. MacFar lane, on behalf of the gathering

The devotion. period was con- ducted by Ralph Callbeck.

The gues’ speaker was Denis

SERIOUSLY ILL

Mr. Albert Schweitzer is re- Os seriously {ll at his jun- gic’ hospital in Lambarene, Cabon. Doctors there say his condition is giving _ cause for alarm. This phote of the 90-

year-old humanitarian was

taken on a visit to equatorial

Africa this year by Montreal

portrait phofographet Gabriel

“Desmarais, -knowa profession-. oye

vas conducted -by Fred. Platts, |

poem: ‘‘Child of the King’’. Min- utes of the last meeting read and approved. Plans were made for a special meeting on Sept. 13th at the home of. Mrs. Ernest Johnson, each _member_to.con- tributé to ‘the program. The op- ening-poem-to-be-given-by-—Mrs Vernon Craig. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess.

Recent guests at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. Cameron were Mrs. James Hunt and son Jamie, and Ronald Hunt. and two children, Sydney.

wt

James Stavert, and son Stan- ley and wife, Charlotteto vn were recent visitors at the home. of William Stavert and Albert Weeks.

GET COMPENSATION

SYDNEY,. N.S.W. ‘Reuters)— Israel is paying a small group of non-Jewish Germans in Aus- tralia about £6,000,000 Austra- lian (about $14,520,000) in war- t-i-m-e-—compensation;—it—-_was learned Tuesday: The money Is being received by the Tem- plars, _a. religious sect thet broke. from the Lutheran Church in Germany more than 100 years ago.

ladvanced by

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 3. 1965. AAONTAGUE

PY NS. And B.C. Outstrip L. Nat. Business Average =

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (‘(CP)—Nova Scotia and British Columbia have out- stripped the national average and. even industrially - opulent Ontario in one important sec- tor of business during the cur- rent ‘boom

As measured by the value of shipments of all manufacturing industries, Nova Scotia has gained 49 per cent and British Columbia 47 per cent. since early 1961, when the. country was in its last economic slump.

By comparison, Ontario's ad- vance has been’ 44 per cent, Quebec's 32 per cent, and the national total 39 per cent.

Latest statistics cover the first five months of 1965 and show total manufacturing indus- |try “Shipments amounting to | $13,302,581,000 for all Canada. | In the first five months of 1961, when most economic indicators were at their low point follow- ing the boom of 1959 and early) 196% the comparable figure was $9 578,066,000

MAKE BIG GAIN

In the same four-year period, shipments f all manufacturing industries {n Nova Scotia have made virtually a- gain to $215,058,000 from $144, 495,000, and British Columbia almost .the same margin to $1,163,052,000 from $790, 255,000

The smallest gains have been made by Saskatchewan, up 390.5 per cent to $159,958,000° from $144.700,000, even though not widely regarded as a manufac- turing province, and New Brunswick, up 11.7 per cent to $174,461,000 from $156,137,000.

Ontario manufacturing indus- tries account for about half the national total in shipments. They rose between 1961 and 1965 to-a five-months total: of $6,904.865.000, up 44 per cent from $4,798,265,000.

Quebec, next to Ontario and Pose leading manufacturing prov- lince, had shipments valued at | $3,741,568,000 in the first five months of this year, up 32 per cent from $2,829,147,000 in the comparable-period of 1961. SHOW OTHER GAINS

Statistics for 1965 in the other, provinces with change — from 1961 in brackets are: 4

Newfoundland, $62,161,000" (up 30—per cent from $47,699,000): Manitéba, $388,353,000 (up ~ 33 per cent from $289,048,000): and Alberta, $475.714,000 (up 27 per cent from. $375,685,000).

Statistics are not listed for

Prince Edward Island, but are

The Paint Makers

Co. |

All Kinds of Paint i NASH ALUMINUM Doors, Windows, Awnings

D. A. MacCANNELL 149 Great George St.

By consulting.-« CERTIFIED! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

included in the nationa! total The bureau of statistics says

its figures are based on projec-

tions of latest available sur-

|veys. Monthly, and in some cases quarterly, reports are re- ceived from 6,000 plants in 120

industries.

EMBASSY BUGGED

LONDON (Reuters) —Hidden microphones have been discov- ered in a British embassy build- ing in Warsaw, a foreign office spokesman said’ Wednesday. He commented on a report which said the microphones were found in the new official rest- dence of Sir George Clutton, British ambassador in Warsaw. Foreign Secretary Mich- ael Stewart is expected to stay there when -he- makes an-—offi-

- visit to Poland Sept. 17 to

Lorne Higginbotham, Lower is receiving treat- ment in the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital

r. and Mrs. Albert Ellsworth

\ tend the wedding of Mr nephew at

and Mrs Mass., are vacation- Rec Lower Montague, guest. S$ parents, Mr. and Joe Tuplin

Tatterie, Mr raffeme Brantford. Ont., arrived to spent

with their

Mr. and Mrs

turned to thei

Corine, of Lower recently to ut- Ells- Amherst,

mercial Cross

Charles Tuplin

Clara

and Mr and three chil- have |

Calgary, Alta.

their

Mr. and Mrs. James returned to Woburn, ter a three-week holiday at their cottage at Whim Road ept guests at the home of

raser, Kilmuir, were her nieces, Lois Herman. Edmonton,

Alberta, and Shirley Fraser 0‘

James Nicholson, Kilmuir, is holidays visiting this week at Saint John.

. Mr. and Mrs. |N.B.. a guest of his cousin, [Delbert Tatterie, Heatherdale. and Mrs. William Nicholson | Mr. and Mrs. Martin MaclIn- family. nis of Watertown, Mass.. and John MaclInnis and family of Millas 1omes last week after spending their holidays at their summer cottage at

Mrs

“reser ton, Alta.,

Com-

Deane also plans Mass.; af- ys.

speut O'Brien

y Ernest E. Poole, Edmon- | W@5 arrived on the Island recently and is visiting with re- latives and friends at Montague | |\Commercial Oross left recently and Lower Montague. While | to visit with friends and re' s here she is a gue Mrs. Jack Annear to visit at ' with her sister, Mrs. John | Maine, guest of Florence and

Mr. ; Clare Fraser, Kilmutr, return- and ed home this week from a holl. day in Toronto, Ont., where « e a guest of her nephew, Dr. Vernon Fraser and Mrs. Fraser.

Mrs. Edna. Graham, RN. of

“ Mr. and in the Boston area. She will also Mrs. Poole Sydney: spend some time at Millinocket,

Edith MacBeth

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

COUNCIL

CORN BOIL

MEMBERS and GUESTS

Time 9.30

Richmond Street

Friday

Montague

One 8 ft. Self-Prope MASSEY-FERGUSON COMBINE

McGOWAN MOTORS

FOR SALE

lled Slightly Used

$3200

P. E. I.

job you can save yourself time, |

trouble and money.

ELECTRIC SERVICE

«LEAGUE. OEF_P.EL...1:

SOMETHING To Think About...

If your furnace is over 10 years old, you may .be money to give ita good.close look!

HERE'S WHY:

The usual “life expectancy” < ordinary furnaces ‘is about years. BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT

There have been se many wer derful improvements in the last 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a

modern LENNOX heating sys tem! If you do not have @ LENNOX heating system call as TODAY.

Palmer Electric Dial 894-8548 - Ch’towm

Island, son of William

MARTIN & SCALES 129 Kent Street

=e BLACKETT HEIRS

If you are related to or know the family of Wallace Blackett, born January 15, 1872, in Prince Edward

Campbell, please write to: ALAN K. SCALES:

Z Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada

a

Blackett and Catherine

There will be an power in the Bunbury -S September 5th, weather

This interruption i

the Hillsborough Bridge.

Keppoch and Crossroads

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

hours of 1:00 P.M. and 4:00 P.M.

power line poles as required by road construction work on the Trans Canada Highway approach to

The areas affected will be from Bunbury to ._Mermaid and -Mount Herbert,

interruption of electric outhport area on Sunday, permitting between the

S necessary to relocate

and Séuthport to Corner areas.

MARITIME ELECTRIC

you can take your own sweet time reading it

One thing about your daily newspaper...

You can pick it up when you want to. Put it down. Go back to it in your own sweet time. No one ever stops you in the middle of a sentence to make you read an ad. You can take the ads or leave them alone. But you prefer to take them. We know that.

A survey of 42,000 homes from coast to coast revealed that 93°, and 94% of the people inthe middle and upper income” groups respectively prefer daily news- paper advertising to other types of advertising.

Another survey validated by the Canadian Advertising Research Foundation showed ve they find newspaper

= ra aEe

advertising morte reliable (41%), and less irritating (92%). In fact, they use their paper as a daily shopping

guide (83°).

So you might be led to assume that newspaper advertis- ing has a greater influence on Canadian buying habits ‘ than other advertising. You’d be bangright. —-

Most advertisers, of course, are well aware of the tre-

mendous buying influence newspaper ads have. Which

is why they continue to run ads. And why you continue

to read them. Even though you take your own sweet

time about it.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

{

he Guardian