Opening Last Evening. Of Chitown Hospital Bazaar The Charlottetown Hospital Ba- in"' and Noreeli Smith pleased her zaar opened its 19th annual func- audience with "The Road To The ' rue -GUARDIAN. cllAlzLo'lyrnil'owN Coating At Albany Corner SEPTEMBER 23, 1953 Unemployment ctiiniiu tuiiiullnii JIMMYB TA-:1--DIAI 7370 01' That the unemployment situa- tlon in this Province is becoming a serious matter is pointed up by the fact that at the present time approximately 500 13901319 3” drawing unemployment insurance Poiaio license Cases in Court Six suits for the recovery of license fees allegedly owed by six potato growers to the Prince Edward Island, Potato Marketing Board were up for hearing yes- IRISII LINEN HANDKEBCIIII-IFS on Sale at Jack Cameron's. FINDLAY coal and wood furn- benefits through ilieouilocai,Tr;a- MM DOW” 3105- W1 Jones. ge:rduEmrir;ornI'rl3Isahilv:rtoreajn Juggjinf; rift: Luz eveniniihwith In very large 'Isles". Little Donnie and Heather 1 E i ment e. is - -i g s n ancc a e C crlott low E rka b u it ds f laus W” m” "V 9 roux rm HATS 31,95 at Jack Court. The hearing on all slit ,,,,,,,,,, 6 " ,,,:m ,,,',,”y ”,;n;”lf,':8 (fmfcpp Ion; , is almost twice the number draw- iyig benefits at the some time last year- Onc of the reasons contributing to the increase at this season is the cessation of ship repair work cases were adjourned for a "date to be fixed". Two of the suits are against Douglas Aitken and John Aitken of Fortune who were lined 525 and costs a few weeks Cwl"9"'5 ""1"! M” 5””e- pr w. J. P. MacMillan, O.B.E., entitled "Ho Ro Mo Nigh'n Donn chief of the Hospital medical staff, Bhoidheach". in officially opening the Bazaar The sewing and fancy work highly praised those who, year booths displayed work which indi- , after year, give of their time and ionized hours of patience and metic- MALLORY 2 BROOK HATS selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale. b Stip d M itsto -t the 91”" Iixfd 1t3,f:c:nd5:',W:,:'et THE N03,", mum Group 0, xixepi, yw, M,ZE,f,?;fQ ,,,':,,',;,,, talent in this great charitable ulous care in producing it. Out- Ind C0mP”"y - of not having paid their iicenc, cause. "You are doing the finest standing among these displays was United Baptist Churches annual meeting is postponed until further notice. ' Christian work that can be done," the C. W. L. booth in which a work formerly done by the Mari- he said. "You are helping, throughfMadel-la table cloth made by the I time Central Maintenance Com- pimy on R.C.A.F. planes. fees to the Potato Board. Mr. Melvin McQunld. Souris attorney, acting for Douglas and John Ait- your efforts, to pay the hospital Sisters of the Hospital was on dis- bills of those who A majority of those getting the l ment benefits are from hilimfiiif but about 200 reside in the rural areas 01' QUEEN'S "id i.;ing's Counties with a few oth- ers living in Montague and Sou- TlS. Officials of the National Em- ployment Office report they are receiving a steady influx of queries regarding, the obtaining or ork in the Labrador and Bslfn Land areas of the North country. About fifteen- such re- quests are arriving each day. At the same time many workers are leaving the Province for other parts of Canada and the New England States. Erection of the new Hiilli School is expected in provide local employment during the winter for a number of work- ,,,.5, but the project cannot in it- self absorb all the workers avail- able. .4 ' Fierce Gales continued from page i uth, two naval mine- sweepers undergoing repair. broke adrift from their moorings and were driven aehorei - Ashore in Britain, the gals! brought giant trees crashing down across West Country roads, car- peted orchards with tons of fai- len fruit and blew down miles of telephone lines. Miraculous Escape In Guernsey, 11 passengers of a British European Airways airliner had a miraculous escape when a sudden 45-rr..ilc-an-hour gust of wind blew the twin-engined plane into a hedge just as it was about on land. The nose of the plane plowed into the ground and pea- sengers crswied out of the tail door. But as the wind died down and the "giant seas subsided, weather men reported that the outlook along England's west coast was improving with rsinstorms slcwiy passing eastwards over Europe. From France, Germany. Holland and Sweden came reports of heavy rain. but no damage. HOWARD McINNIS FITIED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. Mniiiiliiiiis. Eiiflis 50: or insertion SHOTGUNS - the finest makes available. .1. C. Higgins, winches- ier. Browning. Stevens, Ithaca. Elsy terms. Only 8109:. down. Simpson: - sears, Charlottetown Store. FIRBMEN CALLED - Firemen responded to a call yesterday af- ternoon at 2.30, when an automo- bile in the rear of the Block build- ing caught fire. Damage was slight and the blaze was quickly extinguished. ATTENDING CONVENTION G. l-ion. Eugene Cullen, Provincial Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, is attending the Trade and Industry Convention present- ly being held in Fredericton, N. B. With him at the convention are Mr. Eugene M. Gorman, Dir- ector of Fisheries, and Mr. Wil- liam E. Agnew, Director of Trade. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Hammond Crabbe of Milton was held yester- dly afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at. the home and grave was conducted by the av. Lawrence Blsikic assisted by he Rev. A. E. Piercey. The pail bearers were: Charles Proud, Fred Coies, Ray Coies, Harry Moore. Harry Younker and Bren- ton Dollar. Interment was in nrookifieid Cemetery. GUERNSEY CLASS LEADERS- Among the names listed asGuem- scy clshs leaders in Eastern Can- ads. recently appear 4-year-old "Evergreen Honora's Dairymaid" owned by H. Laird, Kensington, with a 385-day 2X record of 11.534 lbs. milk, 673 lbs.-fat. In the 305- dsy 2X test, 4-year-old "Anxiora's Queenie". owned by O. Youllkcr and son, Clyde River, had 7.894 lbs. milk with 480 lbs. fat. Guy Raoddis 2-year-old ”Brackiay Edith" had 7,584 lbs. milk, 375 lbs. fat. TO SEE SQUARE DANCING - Lady Baden-Powell will be given an opportunity to see some local Girl Guides and Boy scouts in square dancing following the rally of guides and brownies at the Community Centre on Thursday which is scheduled for six . m. The d' " it-hi-II visitor wll be the guest of Mrs Prowse at Gov- ernment House at is small tea fol- lowing her arrival by plane from New Glasgow on Thursday after- noon. She will be the guest of honour at a. dinner in the Char- lottetown Hotel at 8:30 p.m., fol- lowing the rally at the Community Centre. VISITS ISLAND AFTER. as YEA!!!--Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy iof Brocton. Mass, recently spent a two-week vacation visiting friends and relatives on P. E. I., after an absence of 38 years since Mr. Murphy left Millvale, P. E. I., for " t where he has raided BIRTHS McQUAn) -- At the Herbert Roddy Memorial Hospital. Montreal, on September 11th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. MoQuI.ld. a son. DOIRON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on September lath, 1063, in Sig. Mm. A. J.. and Mrs. Doll-on rnee Jean Lawlor, charlottebown) I son Charles Blair. 9 lb. W. oz. MARBIAGES lifacKAY - McEWEN - Al. 'n'lnlt.y United Church, Charlottetown. on Wednesday. September 16th, 1953. by Rev. A. Frank Machean. Lenihsl Maoltay of Stanley Bridge 16 Mildred Mnmwen of Bristol. N.ii. Maclean UNDERTAKEII. EMBALMER Uherlottatown and North Wllfshiro DIAL 5540 C HAIILOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME 78 llluston st. min. 4020 Complete Funeral end Ambulance Service -Dlrccfore-- I. E. audio! 3. W. Mcxonna t land they made a stop at Moncion since. They were met at the ferry by Mr. Murphy's brother George. Mr. Murphyllike many others af- ter 1 long absence from his native Province, met with many changes both with the people and places. Both Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, al- though the latter is a citizen of Brockton, Mass. spoke highly of the rich and futile farm lands and the beautiful) farm homasteads here. While visiting on the Island they were the guests of Mr. Mur- phy's sister and brother, (Anna) Mrs. John Walsh of East Royalty: (Katherine) Mrs. Louis Walsh of Hope River. and George. formerly of Milwaukee. now of seal-lctown. On their return trip from the Is- with Mr. Murphyls brother. In- spector F. P. Murphy of the Mone- ton City Police Force. APPOINTED T0 SYRACUSE UN- IVERSITY - Dr. G. Norman Laid- law has been appointed Professor of Romance Languages at Syra- cuse University, New York State. according to Dr. Albert .1. George Chairman of the Romance Langu- age Department. A graduate of, Mount Allison University. sack- ville; oxford University, England, and Columbia University, New York, Dr. Laidlaw also attended Universidad Nacional ,de Mexico and Duke University. His previous at Mount Allison University. He has also served as Assistant Pro- fir of French and Spanish at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, and Lecturer in French at , Columbia University. Before going to Syracuse he was associate Professor of French at Victoria college and Graduate School at the University of Torqnto. Dr. Iiaidhw is a brother of Dr. T. A. uidlaw, Charlottetown. I NOTICE The finii of Mcebonditl ind "Rowe will begloecdtliischerncenciitofrospecrto the iansdwin cumin. ' . I new song. superintendent, then introduced the study book. "The Round Window". after which the group was divided into 4 sections for a hanclwork period. The nzcetiniz closed with B. worship service, assisted by the Work and Worshsip Twins. David Walters sisting the ken, informed the Court that his clients were appealing their con- vlctions to the Supreme Court. Iixceiitional Continued from page 1 work' in that vicinity last week. Work on the Trans-Canada Highway nt North River Corner is steadily advancing regardless of unfavorable weather condi- tions, and the two major jobs east of Charlottetown are being Shaped up as equipment is as- sembled on location this week. Workini: crews of Matheson and MacMilian were brought to full strength yesterday to take on the job of sub-grading the Trans-Canada Highway for 4.4 miles between, North Pinette and Newiown Bridge, and Poole and Beer are lined up to make the same effort to speed up and com- plete the 3.90 miles under their contract between N e w t o w n Bridge and the Vernon River Road as quickly as possible. SLIGHT FIRE--A slight blaze in the used car parts lot of the Char- lottetown Auto Salvage, Lower Grafton street, last night took the firemen to the scene but little damage resuled and the fire was quickly extinguished. SENT TO SUPREME COURT- Elmer Doucette, city,'was sent up to the Supreme Court by Magist- mte Martin in City Police-Court yesterday morning. Doucette had been accused of breaking and en- tering s. C.N.R. freight car a few weeks ago. The case of a remand- ed drunk was disposed of by a fine of 330 or 30 days. PARKDALE CARD PARTY- Winners at the Parkdals card party last night were: Ledies' first, Mrs. H. Vcssey: second Mrs. J. E. Pltrc; consolation. Mrs. Freddie Bisc- quierc, Men's first. Allison Fer- guson; second, Harvey l-lood; coll- solstlon. J. D. lVi'cA.skili. Door prize. Mr. Hughes. Freezeout, Mrs. Fred Mo.Vfa.'ton and Rita. Gaudet. MISSION BAND MEETING - The opening meeting of the Trin- ity United Church Misslon Band was held in the social hall on Mon- day afternoon. There were 40 chil- ciren in attendance. The meeting opened with a brief recreation per- iod foiiowed by the teaching of a Miss Mary Morrison, and Brenda Howatt. As- superintendent were Mrs. Leigh Kennedy, Mrs. Leigh Toombs. Misses Carol Thompson and Leila Dignan. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- Last night saw a group of enthusi- astic young people meeting in Central Christian Church to enjoy the regular "Christian Youth Hour". The president, Miss Junc Moore, led in 9. most interesting and var- ied program. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Norman Stewart and were adopted. The singing of new choruses and appropriate youth hymns were enjoyed with 'speciai emphasis being made upon the type of music to be sung by the young people during the forthcom- ing evangelistic services. An in- spirationai thought entitled "Paint- ing the Pump" was read by Kath- ryn Beck. Scripture reading and prayer brought this phase of the program to a close. A review of findings regarding improvement of our group submitted by young peo- ple from last year's group was made. New suggestions along with this appraisal were presented to the executive for further consid- eration. The meeting was dismis- sed with prayer. Pefiilillls Major D. A. MacDonald. Mone- ton, is spending a few days visit- ing his old home at Wheatley Riv- er, slso his sisters. Mrs. .l.R. Nich- teaching positions have included olson, Hunter River, and Mrs. Professor of Romance Languages John A. Msccalium, Brackiey and head of Modern Languages Beach. Mr. Nelson Currie of Edmon- ton. Aita., arrived recently by plane on a visit to his mother Mrs. Ernest Currie at Rocky Point. Mr. Currie ,csme east to attend a conference of insurance men at London, Oni.. lhe head- quarters of the London Insurance Co, in which he holds an im- portant position in Edmonton. He has rcsided there following 'ser- vice in the Navy during World War II. IN ME!-ORIAM In loving memory of I leer wife and mother. Mrs. Ernest human. who passed away September 83, 1951. ' 01:. may days we can claim! Ilow sweet their lenovtes still. Int death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. rouiy mnemonic and udly mi-odbraumnssnd family. jg Movodlianes Continued from page 1 going," and air force spokesman said. The North Korean had ex- pressed I. desire to go to the Uni- ted Stats. The pilot said the Communists were trying to convince the North Korean people the war had not ended so they could seek "better preparations" for the future. Saw Russians In Combat The iiibr later said that he saw Russians flying in combat during the war. There were none in his own formation. The Red lieutenant said MiGs flown by Russians and Chinese were supplied with radar equip- ment but that those used by North Koreans were not. Russian and Chinese pilots were based in Man- churia and only North Korean pilots were based in Red Korea. The plane the pilot flew in was a MiG-15, the Red standby during the war. It was dismantled. crated, loaded aboard a C-124 Globemastcr and flown out of Korea Tuesday-presumably to the United States. The Communists still were silent on the defection of the pilot. L The North Korean officer said he did not know of the 5100,000 reward when he raced his Mici from an airfield near Pyongyang. Taxation Continued from page I ing of-taxes and revenues. The mayors adopted the propos- als in principle. Refers To sales Tax In his presidential address, Mayor A. J. Mason of Springilili, N. S., said provinces do not pay the 10-per-cent federal sales tax and there is no reason why cities should do so. It would only cost a few million dollars--a small part of federal revenues-for Ottawa to extend the exemption to munici- pailties. George S. Mooney of Montreal, executive director of the federa- tion, said a year ago the govern- ment changed the law regarding exemption of crown property from taxation to allow municipalities to seek grants when federal property passed the four per cent mark. It had introduced that legisla- tion in answer to federation de- mands that cities be allowed to tax crown property. The federa- tion had told the government the new legislation was not satis- factory, but at the time the gov- crnmcnt asked them to wait I LEAVES FOB OTTAWA - Mr. Charles J. Mitchell, retired news- pniiermlin, left for Ottawa yes- terday morning where he will re- side in future with his daughter. Mrs. L. W. Hennessey. During an active career with several Island newspapers has a reporter, Mr. Mitchell became a familiar and well-known figure in the business nnd social circles of the city. As A member of the League of the Cross Band in the years of it's nctiviiy and as a member of the Basilica Choir, Mr. Mitchell made a splendid contribution to the musical fraternity of the city. WELCOME SOCIAL -- Zion Young People's Society held its Welcome Social last evening. The devotional period was led by Eileen Craswell and Florence Douglas. A short business period was presided over by the president, Keith Ben- ton. Mention was made of the Is- land Rally which is to be held in Zion Church hall on Thursday, October 1. and also the Maritime P. Y. P. 8. conference being held In Sydney over the Thanksgiving week-end. several lively games were led by Roddle Hickox. A de- licious lunch brought the social to a close. TRINITY Y. 1'. ti. MEETING - 'n-lnity Young People's Union held their regular meeting in the social hall last evening. The meeting opened with a lively game of "Follow The Leader". Recreation for the evening was capably con- ducted by Bill MacKinnon. Plans were made for attending the fall convention in Saint John on Thanksgiving week-end. A full outline of the convention's pro- gramme was given by Bob Hutch- eson and Mary Morrison. A very interesting talk on Home Missions was given by Miss Louise (Box. a student at the United Church Training school in Toronto. She told of her experiences this sum- mer in a mission field in Alberta. The devotional service was con- ducted by Robert Crooks who chose for his theme "Let Your Light Shine". The meeting closed by singing "llelf 30 The Tie". A i-ieavy fast-working equipment laying seal Amett Road at Albany Corner on Borden-Summerside Highway. . ,Mr. ahrarp said. 1 i w'&E!X.3.”4c-"' coat closely followed by giant roller on the -Photo P. E. Island Travel Bureau. year to see how it worked out. Mr. Mooney said the federation was still -not satisfied. They had found after a year's experience the four per cent standard did not yield the revenue they felt entitled to. 't V Is Critical Rev. H. L. Henderson, mayor of Portage la Prairie, attacked the draft as ”ihe weakest document" the federation had ever produced. (Mr. Henderson is a native of P. E. I.) Only large clues stood to gain from ending the exemption of crown property, and not many cities would be affected if munic- ipalities were exempted from pay- ing federal sales tax. Mayor Henderson called for a federal - muni&al - provincial conference to "rewrite the char- ter of municipal government in Canada." At present. he said. Ottawa taxed the wealthy and "leaves only the poor man to the city." He suggested the federal gov- ernment should inke rare or health and welfare as they dill during the war. Reports (Si-sii'a's Continued from page 1 and in the construction of service institutional establishments. Mr. Sharp said the foundations of Canada's recent industrial ex- pansion "are so firmly planted that further growth and development are as inevitable as anything can .. - He added: "This does not neces- sarily mean. however, that condi- tions will always remain as favor- able to expansion as they MV9 been "since the end of World War Two. It is much more likely there will be ups and downs in general economic conditions and in various industries and regions. Even though Canada is now enjoying n high level of prosperity. there are what the economists call some sof: spois in the economy." Not Predicting Recession The Trade and Commerce official was not predicting a. recession, however. If one were to come orig- inating in the. United States for example, there would seem to be no reason to regard it as anythilig more than "a pause in the forward march of economic progress." High level of export demand is one of the niaior factor: in the maintenance of output and em- ployment, Mr. Sharp said. But it was "quite possible" the total value of exports this year would not reach the record established in 1952, when goods valued at. 34,400,000,000 moved out of Canada. "Some decline in izhe total value of exports is almost inevitable." Mr. sharp said. "By any other standard. however, exports from Canada so far in 195:! are encourag- lng." He said that in the first four months of the year, vclue of ex- ports fell compared wiih.l952. But in May. June and July there was a notable recovery, June and July exports being even iu.rger in vol- ume snd value than in the corres- ponding months of H352. "When account is iaken of the decline in export prices. particu- larly of some basic commodities like lead. zinc and woodpulp, it may be said the physical volume of exports in the first seven months of 1953 was about the same as in the corresponding period of 1953," Scanning the balance of ihis year, Mr. Sharp said the total of exports will "without doubt." be adversely affected by the current lull in lino-opean demand for wheat. "As far as one can see this lull is a combined result of the har- vesting of very good European crops and of larger than normal stocks of ilrvpariied wheat in those countries. All wheat exporting countries are affected by these physical facts and Canada is get- ting a fair share of the business being done." Formsr.il-iihliirfcfllfs iiepiily Minister ilies QFITAWA, (OP) -Napoleon Des- jardins, 83, I former deputy min- ister of public works. died here Tuesday after a short illness. Mr. Dssjardim retired as deputy min- lstcr in 1940 after 41 years' service with the department. FATHER OF 10 KILLED UNITY, Basin. (OP) - Raymond Milddnberur, 47-year-old father of 10 "children, was kiiiled Monday night when thscar of which he was the only occupant collided head-on with a truck near this atoon, . town llo miles northwest of Bask- xv- Deatli On Monday Of Mr. Jas. Calder The death of Mr. James Calder. formerly of Charlottetown, occur- ed in New Glasgow, N. S., on Mon- day cvcning. He was in his 77th year. Mr. Calder, who for malty years was engaged with his father in the tailoring and lurricr business in Charlottetown, came to the Is- land when a boy of 12 years. Fol- loivirig the death of his father he continued in business here, event- ulllly removing to Sydney, N. S., and finally to New Glasgow, N. S., where he has resided for upwards of ten years, conducting one of the foremost furrier establish- ments there. While residing in Charlottetown Mr. Calder took all active and ef- fective part in musical circles, being for many years a member of Prof. Vinnlcombe's Orchestra. as a violinist. wllcll stage plays made their regular appcarallcc in the city. As one nf the original mem- bers of the Male Chorus and 0. llf(:ll'il)Pl' of the choir of the Kirk of Saint James, Ml: Calder was frequently heard in solo parts, a. tribute to his talent. in this re- spect. He was also a. member of the A. F. and A. M, and the I. O. O. F. Mr. Calder, who was the eldest of the family, is survived by his wife, three sistsers and two broth- ers: Mr. Marcus Calder and Mr. A. F. Calder, both of whom reside in Charlottetown and Mrs. Jean Richards, and Mrs. William Mac- Rae, living in New Glasgow, and Mrs Seymour Bstgnall, Sydney, N. 5. Tile funeral will be held in New Glasgow on Thursday afternoon. Says Price of Gold Should Be Increased sis.-i'rrl.r:, (or) - V,C- Wam- brough of the Canadian Metal Mining Association said Tuesday thin, "the price of gold call, should and must. be raised." Mr. Wsnsbrollgh, vice-president and managing director of the Ca- nadian Association, inid a panel on gold mining of the American mlniiig congress that the initia- tive for raising the price of gold "must come from the United States. What the US. ireuury says today, the itlicrnationai mon- etary fimd will any tomorrow. if not sooner." United States policy would be largely affected by recommenda- tions from the congress he was addressing. He said that in the Canadian view "the time is not ripe for urging vi return to i.IIf' full gold coin standard. But that is no rcnsnn why privaflc citizens should not purchase rind own gold if th9.V want to-and many appear to want to very much and in substantial qilnntiiy." Allowing them to do so would stimulate priciiiction in the. point where more iznlri wnulrl he avail- able for monetary plirpnscs. Foreign holders nf iznld who wish to store it in Canada should re- ceive asstlranrc. which they lack now, that they could be permit-led to export it when they wished. labor Union Membership is M New High 0'l'I'AWA, Labor union membership l'f'ECllf'(I it new Cann- diari high of 1.219.714 at the start of thlis year. the labor department ,g reported Tucsliay. The increase 0Vl'I' a your earlier was 73,593. or 8.4 per cent. Most. of it was in already-established labor organizations. Unions affiliated with the Trades and Labor Congress "of Canada had a combined membership of ass.- 722, an increase of 35,757. The Canadian Congress of Labor had 352,538 members, up 2l,760. The Canadian and Catholic Confeder- ation of Labor had an increase of li5,473 for a total of 104,488. All three central labor bodiel have reported further substantial membership gains since Jan. 1." Gen. Sir 'I'homn.s Brisbane, gov- ernor of New south Wales who died in lam, catalogued 1,385) stars. are financially unable to do so." Dr. MacMiiian was warm in his praise for the Lads and Lassies Band whom he described as R credit to their city and to the Province. Mr. Loman MacAulay acted as mastscr of ceremonies for a very pleasing programme carried outl by members of the Lads and Las-' sles Band. Particularly outstand-i mg was the dancing in ulllson of the Highland Films by all the members of the Band. Marjorie Smith sang ”Ronmill' in the Gleam- plny. The Junior Aid had is. well stocked booth of infants and chil- dren's wear. St. Veronica's Guild featured home cooking and the St. Charles Auxiliary served lun- clles, sandwiches and hot dogs. There were games of chance of all descriptions with many attrac- tive prizes belng offered. The ever popular bingo had well filled tables at all times. Valuable prizes are being lottcricd. the drawing for which will take place on the last night of the Be-.s.r. Saturday, Sept, 26. Calvert Troiih For Coinpetiti The Calvert Trophy was present- ed last evening to Mr. Barry Bug- tieli, Regional Director of the Drama Futiviil in Prince Edward Island, to be awarded to the win- ner of the best play at next year's festival. Mr. Richard MacDonald, director of the Dominion Drama. Festival, who made the presentation, ad- dressed an interested and appreci- ative audience in the City Council chambers. Mr. Barry Bugden pre- sided and introduced the speaker whom he described as one posses- sing a. marvellous fund of know- ledge of the drama. which was av- sble to all those interested. Mr. MacDonald pointed out the marked interest which is evident in the drama across Canada. He traced the history of the motion Dicturc from the silent picture to the talkie and now to the three dimensional. "But seeing the show right now. seems to have more ap- peal than something that was filmed several months ago" was the opinion of the speaker. Mr. MacDonald discussed finall- ces and promotion with the vari- ous groups represented and con- cluded with s round table discus- sion of problems confronting them. He gave warm thanks to those re- sponsible for giving him such a. welcome in Charlottetownvand for making his stay here a most pleas- ant one. Mr. Bugdem, on behalf of those present thanked the speaker and mentioned the dates of the festival in March. He expressed the hope that groups from other areas than Charlottetown would see fit to en- ter in the festival this year. Audubon Societies The National Audubon Society was founded in 1905. It is dedic- ated to conservation of wildlife, plants, soil and water and its re- lation to human progress. As part of its program, Audubon Series Tours were inaugurated 10 years ago, and today, in 200 cities in Canada. and the United States, y Presented on Next Year Army Paymasters Meeting At Halifax Halifax, N.S. Reserve Force Pax- masicrs from N.S., P.E.f. and Nerv- foundlancl will gather at the I-ocal army headquarters next Saturday and Sunday for their annual con- ference. The groilp. numbering over 50. will reveiw pay ledger accounts and discuss soldiers" pay and al- lawanccs and financial regula- tions. An annual session, the mating rkrvas 1n improve efficiency in paying all units and in processing the various claims handled by pay- m:i.si.ers. Saturday morning will include visits with bi-nnch heads of East- em Command where individual problems will be discussed and lectures in preparation of claims and accounting will be given by W.0. l W.'R. Si-evens, Superin- tendim: Clerk of Eastern Comm- and Pay Office. The afternoon will be spent with lectures and discussions headed by Lt. Col. J.M. Ki-nnaird, Commuld Pa)-master and Capt. J.H. Tmvis of the pay staff Sunday has been set aside for discussion of personal unit pro- blems and will be under the dir- ection of Col. Kinnaird and mem- bers of ills staff. A mectilli: of the Royal can- adian Pay Corps Amoclatlon will be held in conjunction with the conference. presided over by Oapl. W.P. Davidson of Halifax. .m.j.j....j..j::.... personally present the best in all- colour outdoor motion pictures on is variety of wild life subjects. Thme programs are offered in the interest of wildlife protectioti. wise use of natural resources um conservation participation, and to increase appreciation for the great outdoors. Audubon screen Toun are serviced by a growing staff of the nation's mp-ranking nabu.nl- Audubon screen tours bring the finest natural history lecturers who lsls, wilcflifc photographers and speakers. - (1. II YOU will be FIIFIIRHIFKI wiih the will be able to choose the jewel- nhie shades of scarlet, Nile, Ntivy scvrrfil in frivniriiis and fluffy or YOU will find the prices rcnsnnalil dreamy Blouse of pure, fine Nyinli well made Cardlglins in sizes 14 in pure frosty white. hand. Penny. for pt-nny, (limo for won't find If heifer Nylon Cardigan Department at Hoiman's. YOU choose NYLON for your own with the dainty NYLON TRICOT that are to be found in the Little like dainty undies and here are lncn irimming, along with good fi edging mid top. YOU will have 11 small, medium or large range an price--it's 1.913 for a pair of Black w L M ,sTORE NEWS llllic, pink, yellow, and of vnilrsr, black and wiliir-. gcrie Section of the Summerside Store. so YOU will be happy to hear that these are made by "Luxlte". YOU . DI. - newest of NTIDN BLOUSES Hill. are being frattirrd so vnthilsiasiicaily in the Little. Shop. Charlotte- town and the Sportsivrn-ir Dcparimcnt of live Summers e Store. YOU tone colors that wil complement. your Fail Suit or Sr-parnic Skirt Ensemble, ilccnusr there are deleti- or Dcli blur, pale mauve or deep YOU will desire tailored and ttlckcrl styles. YOIY will he nrtsily fitted as the size range is from i2 in 20 and 38 to CL 0, ilcy'rc from 2.98 to 5.95. For It come to ilic Little Shop in Che"- ioitciown or the Sportswear Department of Holman": in Summersido. Y0l' want in gel your money": worth when you shop for Is SWEATER - ivcll YOU will get that and more by purchasing a NYLON CAR.'D1- GAN in the superb classic style. from tho. 5 nnri 10 Department; these 20 are marked Only Just 3.98 each. YOU will delight in iiio army of colors avrtilnhlr-. this array lnciudu such flisllion-right slintlcs as bright pink, soft blue. yellow. Nile uni YOU know a. good Sweater when you see one and you'll recognize illc qunliiy of iiinsr: with grnsgrnln facings on the fronts, double ribbed lit-vkilrind and deeply ribbed cuffs and waist- dimc and dollar fnr dollar YOl' value than this from the 5 and in Ling:-ric-, than you'll be delighted PANTIES in glamorous BLACK Shop, Charlottetown and the List- YOU demand the best and dainty Panties that have delicnic t, assured by the snug elastic log n frnuhlc finding your size In the ri YOU will be pleased with the Glamour Pants in the Little Shop. C iirloitrtown and mo Lingerie Section of Hnlman's in Sumn-iersldr. Elm QUEENIS attendance is requested. coiistiiviuviz MEETING i ASSOCIATION AT CLYDE RIVER HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1953 AT 8 P. M,- Annual meeting. Each poll is requested to seiid five delegates and to appoint same forthwith. A full LYMAN TREMERE. President. up, .