Straw and Canvas Huts. lriced from .....

camp Leadership Course Held At Holland cove

loci.-tration of forty-five on- insilc camp loaders were on- ' ill a work-rnii lrainins "M hclri nl. Holland Cove Camp :' iii? ix-eok-end of June 8-10th.

mu: Association. A very in- " m-oszrriin was followed .1 with many phases of camp mi and camping concerns. ii: to the splendid leadership

the conference was most . iii and also proved to he a

..

,, PAPER 606046! 5 BOUMD5 TO

v ME LIKE A wot-YT , NOMDERFUL THEV '7 wAv To Go TO 1'” E54C.HANGE PIECE6

,m. .

FOR ice cuees M xmmea .'

SUMMER HATS

ll ii like that cool. lighter than air feeling of these

Yes Sir! You can buy a Van I-leusen Shirt for Dad in white; and all popular shades at the

....S3..95

old price If

. ........ .. b2.95

LEISURE JACKETS

he loves!

HOW TO

r I N h

ON FATH ER' Just watch Pop's eyes light up when he gets a load of what you have bought him for Father's Day! For here are wearable: to delight his heart . . . tasteful logs for husiness, for sport and for those hours of relaxatioii

s Ii. ,i

EL GAUCHO

Something new

in luxury Spoi t

ENIJERSIIN cl EUIIMUR A

IVVHERE QUALITY IS SURE I

. ;rery enjoyable experience for all present. - Key resource leaders who gave leadership included Mr. Robert Mcllway who contributed fine ad- dresses on camp programs and viater-front games. Mr. Mellway is H well-known camp authority from Moncton. Miss Jean MacLean spoke on crafts and hobbies; Mr. W. Sharpe. sanitary engineer for P. E. I. spoke on camp health and sanitation; Dr. O'Mearn. director or dental health. addressed the group on dental health, and es- pecially referred to problems caused by camp canteens, and the over-supply of sweets usually sold in these camp -tuck shops. A very fine demonstration of scoutcrail. and outdoor camping proved to be one of the highlights of the program. and this was in charge of Commissioner Gordon Kerr. as- slated by several scouts. The Girl

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Vourz Toes 4

Guides gave I. fine demonstration

HOW ABOUT RAN ?

LIKE A WET KITE ?

BAH WHY MUST EVERY BRILLIANT IDEA FACE A BARRIER or: l6r-IORAMCE 2 PAPER I6 A superza lN6ULATOl2 -w Keeps our com!-w A6 FOFZ RAlN,YOU we;-oz snoes NOWADAY5, borer vou 3 , 4... HAK-KAFF I;

of outdoor cooking. conducted b.r!GiT1 Guidvs. Boy Scouts. Y. M.-C. Miss Sue MacKlnnon. camp com-' A.. K. of C.. Red Cross and M. R.

missloner. and several Guide lead-f E C. Camp director ers. Mrs. H. Ciidmore gave leader-. Gamble. president Of the

ship on first nlrl and .-.'atoi- safety, alien. and he was assisted by the

and Mr. Paul Cudniore was direct- or of singing and music. Other subjects dealt with. included camp- fire programs. rainy day programs, and the important role of the camp counsellor.

Church services for hoili Prot- estant and Roman Catholic camp- :-rs were held on Sunday mornln,z. the former being held in the Camp Outdoor Chapel. and the latter at the Parish church near camp. and this service was conducted iiy Father Sharkcy. a member of ilie Camping Association." The Chupfll service was conducted by Mrs. L. Tyler. assisted by Miss Betty King. Miss M. Brehnut. Mr. R. Mellwood and Mr. 1". Gamble.

The various Camps participat- ing in the Conference included

Major Houple

r 4

l

l

oar

MAKE

TIES!

You'll please DAD with one of Shirts. ldezil for Dad's summer

these easy fitting coats. They're sports. All have contrasting trim Gay patterns available in a rainbow range of and long or short sleeves. While piajds,

colors. and pastel

At prices from slizitles

Sparkling Summer Ties for Dad.

or plains

and

I00 and

D rseag XD 29 Dom Brid 61 l-'.! was had Dom Coal Pr 22 3-4 Ass0cl- Dom Tar . 36 3-4 Dom Tar Pr XD 21 following members of the cxecut- Dom Tex xi) )3 1.3 ive: Mrs. ll. Cudmore. vice presi- Donahue , 351.4 dent; Miss M. Brehaut. treasurer; Eddy A pp xp 22 i Mi'. 6. Kerr. secretary. and Father Elect" xi) 14 5.3 -O. Shorlcey, a member of the exe- yam plgy X1) 13 1-2 cutive. Mr. Tim Tyler. secretary End", 19 1.4 of the Holland Cove Camp Com- Fraser 55 inlttee looked after the many G S” W” 20 needs of the campers. and Mrs. C. H Bridge 13 14 MacNeill was the popular rnmp'HOw Smim 93 COOK l-low Smith Pr . 44. T-mm Hud Bay . 55 . Imp Oil XD . 36 1-4 Imp Tob XI) . . ll 1-4 Imp Tab 4 Pc Fr 23 1-1 Montreal Stocks liil, Nickel XD . 37 7-8 Int Pap XD . 54 MONTREAL, June 12 - (C?) Int Pete . l9 l-2 - Closing stock quotations: Int Pow . 47 Stock Close Lake Wds Pr . 142 Abit XD . 1!) 1-2 Massey XD . I2 Ablt Pr xn 2r. 1-aliviccoii . . 26 3-4 Ashes XD X3 53 N Brew XD . 21 1-2 Butliurst A 50 N Bew Pr XD . 36 1-2 Eathurst B 29 N Sll Car .... .. 28 Bell . .. 40 'N0l'8lldil XD 7:! Brazil XD 23 1-2 Que Pow . ll) BC Pow so ISL Law Corp . 4-l Bruck A XD 2: I st. Law Pap lst Fr 89 Briicl; 13 X0 11 St. Law Corp 2nd Fr 20 Bldg Pro 32 St. Law Pap lst Pr 105.50 Czin Cem . 67 St. Law Pap 2nd Fr 60 Con Cern Pr XD 27 3-4 1 Shwngn 33 1-2 Cali Ss . 31 rshwngii 4 Pi: XD 44 can Brew XD . 20 1-2 i on Steel XD o 3-8 icon Car . 14 iwpg El XD .. as 1-4 lcdll Car A . la 1-2. y 5H 3.4 5 BANKS . 21 1, . 16 . 148 23

Sydney

. Tlie:Bluenose' Label iis your guarantee of satisfaction.

A J. & M. MURPHY. LIMITED

. HALIFAX

Charlottetown .

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOVVN

Outlines Municipal Role In lndustrialllevelopmentja

TORONTO, Oni.. June 12 - M. W. Jliaxwell. chief of develop- ment. Canadian National Rail- wayu, in an address before the Canadian Fedei-tion of Mayors and Municipalities. at their annual convention at London, yesterday. outlined the municipality's role in industrial development and crit-

icized certain aspecia of city planning. "In a good deal of today's

planning,” he said. "there is some ienclency for amenities to be put first. to make sure of parks. playgrounds and grcenrbelts, than of schools, public buildings Ind residences. followed by the com- mercial district. leaving any un- considered corner to be zoned for industry.

"It is obvious that velaped residential

I we1l-de- area should

not be encroached on by in. clustry." he continued. "It is equally clear potential industrial

ground should not be rendered sterile through encroachment by the so-styled llhigher" types of development ."

Mr. Maxwell termed the flank- ing of railways by major high. ways "a gross error" which ren- dered much prune land useless for industry.

"Great trunk line highway pro- jects prohibiting level rail ac- cess to open industrial lands, have been located. near or right Lip against the railway right-of- way. sometimes for miles along its entrance and exit from the towns and their environs." Where there is a hi hway on only one side of the railway, cheap land in proximity to the highway attracts the poorest class of residential development. he continued.

Indiscriinlmte change;

Mr. Maxwell warned that plan. hers should guard against the preconception that everything is

wrong with the old town and that it must be changed. He claimed that most towns

had their industries. public facil- ities, residences and lines of transportation about where they ought to be.

Mr. Maxwell told his audience that industrial mapping of the wmmunity was one of the most important aspects of planning.

New York Exchange

NEW york. June 12 - (AP) .. closing quotes.

stock (:1... Anaconda , 41 1.2 Beth Sll .51 1.4 CPR. 24 3.4 Ches (Sr Ohio 39 5.3 Con Ed 30 1.2 El Auto L 47 1.; Gen Elec 55 5.3 Gen Mot 47 3.4 Gt N Ry Pr 52 1.; Mntgmry W 71 NY Central 17 3.5 Radio Cp 19 Std 011 NJ 119 Texas Co 43 1.2 Utd Airc 29 1.2 US Steel . 40 3-4 West Un Tel 35 Westinghse

Shipping News

AT HALIFAX

Arrived Tuesday Caiiadiiin Victor, from Montreal Cyrus Field. high seas Sheridan. New York

sailed Tuesday Talisse, for Boston

anadlan Victor. Nassau ingo, Newfoundland.

lquali-fled man gets the

Few cities have a complete city mapping all in one piece and of I single scale carrying the simple, ordinary facts necessary to size up the city's physical in- dustrial possibilities. Most vital are the city's services -- water and sewer lines - which should beshown in detail.

The map should include not only ' area within the city imL'iic'. '. faut the mburban section. we i.

The chief development oeficer stated that industry was extcrid- ing into the aubunbs and that the modern industrialist wants acre- age and if it lies outside the city limits he may consider it more suitable.

Tomorrow's V one-floor assembly line indueiiry will require even greater land areas per unit floor space than today's, he predicted.

Industrial Survey

Integrated with the job of in- dustrial mapping is the iridusti-ial survey. It should assemble in- formation about the city which points to the highlights oppor- tunities that have not been real- ized and supply some vision oi the potential community.

The development division of the C. N. R. often begins by ex- ainininz the physical geography of the locality. reasons why the city became located in the area. its history, economic functions. and special facilities such as low cost fuels. natural gas. EM-3. U115 sets the background for the dis- cussion of all the related featuics associated with the development program.

Though the Mayor is responsible for the suipervision of planning.

Mr. Maxwell said. in larger cities i

it is usually under the direction of a specialist. The chief ex- ecutive should see that the best job and that he is supported in his work. He also wamed against setting up a development officer unless he was adequately paid and was assured of I reasonable tenure of office.

For the smaller city. insicad of a specialist, Mr. Maxwell favour- ed a committee composed of

three or four members of the city l

government aided by private citizens and local groups with special qualifications. The ad-

vantage of such a commitice is

that its momlbers can speak forp

and negotiate as delegates of the city government.

' pace sever:

iBerry Growers

iAss'n Concludes

Annual Meeling

Mr. Seymour Dickinson. West .Brook. Nova Scoila. was elected President. of the Maritime Straw- lherry (1i'micrs Association yester- iday morning as the annual meet- ing of the Association held in the Vocational School concluded. The retiring President Mr. Plus Mae- Donald. Mount Stewart, presidedl

Mr. l.ioncl' l.an(lr)', Memramu rook. New Bl".lll-Wllfii was elected Vice-pl'(35l(i0lll. and Mr. C. T. Fitz- Randolph Was rc-elected secretaizv

The (ilrCCli':l'S are: Messrs. P. R

ll-luniley, Beririck. N. S.: E. O Randall. Kimsloii. N. S.: Leslei Dykcinan, Mu.--.-atnim. N. s.; Sell-

lmour Diclziiisoii, WC:t Brook. N. S.: Lionel Landry. Memramcook. N B.: Pius 5lacDonalci. Mount stew- ari; A. W. Kennedy. Charlotte- lawn; W. H. Hunter. Summerside: Roger 5. Bacon, Amherst. N. 8.: Harold Gino-'. Canning. N. S.: zmaiicis. )I.'ii'Dnll.'Il(i, Lochaber; mid Burizi M:icLcan. Grand Lake.

N. B. I

, The 1952 annual meeting will

be held at Eerwicl: and Kenivillr. in

N. 5. The Ear ..n W:-5: made by Mr, 1), 1,. 2 Fl: r on liclialf of the Ma;-iiinir Sll iiltcity Growers As.soci:i1iri:i The semi-annual meeting ii.ll be held at Amhersi ihis fall r!.:iiir.; 'he period of the Maritime Wimer Fair.

. Scrcrnl rc-n'.'.i':rv:is were passed lone nl :l:c-V moicti ilml the As- 3-.0ClaIlOll LOZ.l.ll.l'.i8 its efforts lo- iwards rrsie iiiiiloi'miiy. The size.-

;of ci'n1cr- in the Mariiimes varier yiridely from 32 quart size to 1.. quart cm

Another rcsniuiirm iirged the ;Dcparliiiciii.s oi .;'.'li'liilUl'8 of the three IiI:i:' l "30 Proriiiccs in co- OpCl'illlOll with the Science Ser-

'vicc of the Do:i:.nioii Department poi" Agriciilliire to establish as broad fl .1:-rricc of plain approval in

ilie Mnrilinic iiriui as possible.

' A Iilil'Zi re: '.lli0ll moved that the ii:.'o'::ii.i. l rrvice of the Association " mg production and continued. A motion motion for the

hospitality :.lio'.i'ii by Island mem- bers, I-:xperi:r.ciii..l Szation. Voca- tional School and others who ald- ed in incl 1;. the meeting a success.

A vole oi ilizznlzs lo the Experi- mental SLJIIOYZS and Science ser- vice Depzirtiiienis of the Dlmirilun Governmciil for work on

Fol. .V:' the in: a .)'ierl3i meeting of the var- iious managers was held.

5

Wan Pain

flit! WAN PAINT

Just mix with water and

apply with brush or roller.

Simplicity itselll Dries odourless in l hour to a soil claanscblo finish. You can do over an average room

for two or three dollars!

Ask your paint dealer for your colour card.

WAY TO PAINT HIE M5? is

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

' i'.;:..ri'-. WESCO WATERPAINTS (CANADN) kLlfl(i'lTEl'-3 iron 51 PAYRICK svJi.iiHsxsIp.,wfIl(t,).Ndilentil.

By Fagaly and Shorten

KEY FORVOUHUOMUCM FORA

KID. V0 TO SAVE WHAT YOU EARN IF .-

?op SAID rueoiw uunioiz cooio snow uni .A roll emu ,ouuioc oouioiwe

1uP!i'i.L KEEPAN eve ON Tue 3. TEMFTA11 u'ii. NEVER LEARN

THEl(EV.l

BUT we win Doris seen PLMING rouse LATELY.JUNlOR'S NEVER GONNA SEE THE DAY!

1 weu..wa'va cor woernpqu we wiv TO rue CLEANERS AGMN TONIGHT-u BuT HE Aiwms comes up WITH A urns MORE cuicueu veep!

7

....L.;;. -L...... -a. j. l

'-..';. V1.34- A -.a..

. 2.... .