lielallers fonlled am "their first mon ly 3"! 7,: ttlumlwo-51 season rs 0 0 3'3? of Trade rut way to I busy-Itert Lu.lch6d into a two hour business ggulon hilhlllhklll W "N115 01 M varldul OGiIMiNIO ODIIPOQ. with president M. 001. Frart v giugremembers wesalnfcrmcdb! her. 5...; Taylor, of the re- ign merchants board. that a malt Bureau would be set up in 9 city. hpurpose of the bureau will as to nform the different firms of the my credit customers in the City. i list of people with bad credit in the accounts of firms will ,9 compiled and distributed to mch business. ' lnorderto beaenenilerufthe :redit bureau the firm must be- pni to the Board of Trade. Let- ,” to join the bureau are being 'orwIIlv.ied to every merchant in nhc city. Each firm is required to compile its list of bad credit customers an! ielld it to the bureau every three months. when all names are for- warded to the bureau afull list is ilphdbeticll order will be sent out to each merchant. President storey stated the bur- eau will protect the people in the City as well as the firms. Heavy Turnip Losses in a report on agricultural con- ditions. Mr. Claude smith, chair- man of the agriculture committee noted that about 75 per cent of the early turnips had been unmarkst- rble and that lossu due to the -oot. maggot were expected to ex- teed Sl.000.000. The grain crop. he stated. was me of the best ever harvested in :he Province. Mr. H. B. Willis termed potato. outlook "very grim." D the Just U. S. A. he stated that there was wet production in every potato lroducing state and also in can- id R. He stated that there was a lot ll bllghtln the Province. particu- arly in Queen"; County. t-Ie con- osses were going to measure up to l lot of money. Dr. Frank Macifinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College, report- ed for the National Affairs com- mittee. I-Is outlined a suggestion nf Mr. Renault Perrault of Mom- real that an er-rsian course in business work be set up for young men in the City. Mr. 3. Graham Ibogers. Direct- ar of Transportation, compliment- ed President Storey on the work he had done as traffic controller luring the railway strike. He sug- zested that transportation matters rculd be improved by more cc- aberatlon between the average lhllllltf or and dress who run the lines. pMr.H.B.Willis repcrtingonths -lllsllecto canal V project, about which he.was a vmesnber of. the Maritime Board that met the Fed- sral Government during the sum- mer reported that the Govern- ment had taken no action an the lrclect. ' Guests at the meeting were llessrs. R. E. Younlrer of the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce, Peter Lawrence. Gordon Clark, Art Car- rett. E. J. Medleod. assistant gen- eral manager of Maritime Illectric Company. John Van Marlon. Al- lsn Downs. Ralph Proude. Mr. aurchlll. Mr. Lanue and Mr Fos- I Dr. Lowrle told the meeting ihat a public speaking course of which he was the organiser. was beinil started in the City this week. He reported that he had made a survey of ,the ycalng busi- ness men in the City and that about as per cent of the so men he contacted were in favor of the !0lli'SC- . ger transportation . ser- IIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion BIRTHS IGASS--At the Prince Edward rs- ""1 Hospital September istn. lease. to Mr. and am. Andrewaass, ”"lWI1l. a son. ding for the first time- iiter returning from a trip to the, :ludsd by saying that the potato ' 1950 To Cancer City Ch Councillor W. 3- Beaton and o icials of the City Cancer Campaign received en- couraging reports last night on the d a canvas. The re- sgcrne to appeal for the eltv o jeetive of .000 was sratrfyinu and there.waa every indication that the public was conscious of the splendid work being done to combat this dread disease. Division No. I. headed by .l.' H. Morris, took top honors last night he gained 70 per cent or their objedauve with one team not re- per . . Division No. 4. commander Dan- ny Macoormack. had the leading team which had 108 per cent of its objective. This team was led by Major Arthur Peaks who alarm with his tessn-mates. Orrin Sim- mons, Allison Gillie, Jack rrainor. can Kennedy and Louis Butler re- ceived individual prises. . Divisional commander Morris was pruented with the command- ea"a prise for the evening- Divisforlal commanders end team captains were urged to see that wcrkera contacted every name on their lists so that final returns from the city NW N5 wxnoul-ed P" Thur-Ida nil!!!- The (Kill meeting of the City campaigns will be in the Social 3 Trinlt United church It 5;: :':lock or): Thursday cvenintl Drama Festival Association Meets" The first fall meeting of the P. E. I. Drama Festival Associa- tion was held 'at the P. W. C. last evening with Mrs. Harold Laird presiding. The need of a full-time director of dqamatlcs was one of the more important subjects under discus- sion. it was felt by the meeting that the rural areas have a de- finite need of an experienced coach. whom they might call, up- on to help them in the producing of their plays. Excerpts were read from a letter from Mr. J. L. Robertson. adjudicator of the last. Drama Festival. in which he stated that although many books are avail- able on the subject. no smcu t of reading could be as effective as a few' hours coaching and prac- tical demonstration. Mr. Robert- son stated that the Department of Adult -Education in Nova Scotla has set a Nttern ln.this, and suggested that Prince Ed- ward island would receive great benefits from the engagement of spend a day or two in the various communities during the late fall and winter months. It was announced that com- ments on the' individual plays by Mr. Robertson had been forward- ed to the directors of the plays concerned. -, - Committees were appointed to dealigwlth revision .of rules... short courses in drama. and procuring a trophy. for competing city groups. Scholarship fund and publicity were also discussed at length. It was suggested that do- nations be requested for the scholarship fund through the medium of the Institute News and radio broadcasts. Mention was also made of the experiment now being made in Nova Scotla whereby several plays tour the province to show the type of production suitable for festival presentation. It was auggested that the secretary con- tact thls dramatic group to see if it would be possible to have them stage at least one night's per- formance in this Province. Missing. Local Boys Return Iltlllld safely ...-. Three Charlottetown boys who had been missing from their homes since ten o'clock Monday morning returned home int eve- ing. The boys. Bobby Wihlte. son 01 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, Plea-, sant Street: David Nicholson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson. C -t A Drive, and Ivan Vessey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey. Green Street. had reached Chat- ,ham. N. 3.. when they decided to 'return. are all about 10 DIATIII :i90iiliILL-At Borden on Sept. Mvhat thelhome of Mr. and. Mrs. W 91 Ellie. Sarah Prudence Gor- mi Nlllna at the Bcwness Fun- I" Home, Summerslde, funeral lmarlllements to be announced ugh-The death occurred t "uh rovincial Sanatorlum. So , "' -of Mrs. Wilfred I huh year. Her re- "' WEN forwarded this morn- MTRI HOME M (::k'l0I::n:f.'::: In Halifax. Funeral ne- g Island Talep years of age, and stated that they had been hitch-hiking. They had reached Chaifsam. N. B.. and had spent their pooled resources. which amounted to not much men than, one dollar. when they decided to return home. They were tritch-hiking back .when they were picked up in Port ligin by in it. C. M. P. who had been asked to watch for them. Mr. Ivan Nicholson, father of one of the boys. met them in'Borden last waning and returned them to Qelr homes. "'lll"5l'! lul- Fully” subscribed ssa-L-as y W M '-s:.:' ..,,..m.-W-..."i prefer seesaw ll: been fulg or Prniee' hm was today by all." Pltou. Charlottetown an. ugwizoyal NM III lkwcsponse Campaign a competent person who would 1) .ba - ?le"clal.ly built a W, true GUARDIAN. cr'rAru.o'rrE'rowi-r llelilols Bros. Give 3200 ll. Cancer Qalnpalgn The firm of Domain Bros. Ltd. is again this year to the forefront in the Cancer Campaigns. A cheque for the sum of soon. was forward- ed to Mr. Arthur Belcher. "Special Names" chairman, -without solicita- tion. Each year this well known firm gives a. large contribution to .the Cancer Campaign which emphas- izes its deep interest in the pre- ventionvof disease. especially can- cer. among our people. The "Special Names" canvas is going well with every prospect that the objective will be reached. Business And Professional Women's Club Miss Gertrude A. love. President of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club. gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Great Britain and France. at the monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel, Monday, Sept. 1.8. In London Miss Love attended the Congress of the International Federation of Dual- ness and Erofesslonal Women's Clubs. Two thousand delegates from twenty countries were in attendance at the congress. at which addresses were given by women outstanding in various professions. In Company with a group of Canadian delegates Miss Love visited Oxford. strratford- on-Avon, the Lake district. Abbots- ford and Edinburgh. She was part- icularly impressed with the many splendid buildings she saw: and with the beauty of the English cmmtryslde. Mrs. Ireta Sutherland reported on the Convention of the Canadian Federation of B. and P. W. Clubs at Halifax. July 11 to 14. Nine mem- bers of the Charlottetown Club at- tended the conventlcrr which was highlighted by an address entitled: "Woman 1950 model" given by Mrs. Nancy Hodges. Speaker of the Leg- islative Assembly of British Colum- is. - The Chairman of the Membership Committee, Miss Lillian Duchemin, welcomed two new memb -, Miss Alma Yeo and Miss Isabelle Cook. The program was arranged by a committee of which Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald was chairman. Protests lodged lie Extra Boost In Freight Bales In a prepared statement issued today from Ottawa by the Canad- ian Federation of Agriculture, the 400,000-farmer organization an- nounced it -had asked. the Board of Transport Commissioners to block the rail freight increase on live- stock. The Federation said it was informed that a number of the Provincial G-.vem-men-ts are con- sidering similar action. The Federation asked suspension of the new rates. which will amount to a general increase of 18 per cent. until a full meeting of the Board of Transport Commiss- ioners could be held. In the meantime the Transportat- ation Commission oi the Maritime Board of Trade has lodged with the secretary of the Board of Trans- port Commissioners; and has ap- plied for an order under Section 3 of the Maritime Freight Rate Act of rear for the cancellation of C. N. R. tariffs on cattle, calves, hogs, lambs and sheep in straight or mix- ed ccarload lots applying to increas- ed distance rates. The Transportation Commission also maintains that the proposed livestock freight-rate increase is a direct violation of' the Maritime Freight Rates Act since an 18-per- cent increase exceeds the statutory rates as effected on July 1. 1027, as increased by permission M the Board's Order, No. 'ro,ns of March 30, lots. and the Order, No. '14.- M2. of May 25. 1960. Donates Organ To S. lluslico Church Miss Angelina Blanchard. lid 'King Street, City. is the donor of the new church organ which will blessed in . Augustine's Church. South Rustlco on Sunday morning. September 24. Miss Blanchard will attend the ceremony is her native parish. and the organist will be Albert Blanchard of Charlottetown. Spe- cial music for the occasion will be provided by the newly-formed rnale choir under the direction of ldward Blanehardof the Domin- len Income Tax Department. The new organ has two manuals, ,foot pedal beau twenty-six etc-is t and over six hundred Neda. has almost all the qualities of a organ. being equipped with a V , tt'iG'hlowaIr. It p also fittedwi a hand lever which can -be used,--in case of , erlfailure. ' -me" iscf soiidyoalr care i wood. a ble veneered with mm- miduarter cut oak. and amis- 4. ' the ycoloredset i ,dee i tcpcfthecsaoaaiwml 0". ,BElliTliAl. GUARDIAN tbiacolananlareaervedfcrnesn oflecaIintereat,lsntaslvestidIget answwaatnrensaybaluated aeflveeentsawerd,atrtetIypay- abieiaadvaacs. ' 'IlDDlN 3305. will be the only drug store open this after- noon and evening. noes MT. 'S'l'EW,AnT -- us. Reginald MacDonald. Mount Stew- art. was elected secretary of the Third District. Queen's "Progressive Conservative Association at York on Monday night. Yesterday's re- port read Mr. Reginald MacDonald. Charlottetown. . LEGION CAB!) PART! - The Canadian Legion resumed card parties last night in aid of hos- pitalized veterans. Prize winners were: Ladiea' first. Mrs. Mcswain: second, Mrs. Ray-mend Garnhum. Men's first. W. Coiley. second. M. J. MacLean. Door prize, Mrs. Lanaretta Martin. Freezeout. Mrs. Percy Carr and Mrs. Leonard Larter. FUNERAL AT IONA - Tile fun- eral of Alphonsus Morrissey took place Monday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to Saint Michael's Chlkch, Iona. where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Charles Mcoarthy who also recited prayers at the grave. Burial in the Church Cemetery. BEDDIN BROS. will be the only drug store open this after- noon and evening. , FUNERAL AT KINGSTON - The funeral of the late Vincent Earl Docherty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Docherty, was held Monday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Dan Docherty. Kingston. services at the home and grave were-com ducted by the Rev. M. K. Charman. The pallbearers were. Reginald Newscn. Wendell. Willis, Kenneth Docherty and Harold smith. Inter- ment was in the Kingston C t y. Personals Mrs. Gordon R. Holmes. city, leaves today on a three weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Srnellmall and daughter Mary Bonita, Char- lottetown, have returned home af- ter a pleasant week spent in Saint John where they attended the Canadian Phamlaceuticsl Con- ventlnn. N. iJ.'FIitE REPORT FRl!7DERICTON, Sept 19 -(CP) - Fires claimed 16 lives and caused damage of 31,558,215 in New Brunswick during the first six months of this year, Claire M. Young. acting provincial fire mar- shal, revealed today. He an- nounced Oct. 8 to it as dates for fire prevention week. HALF niuioii Continued from page A and extcndilrlg eastward about 2,000 feet from the river. B-The slopes from the height of land leading into the lfill.sbor- ough River. extending back from the river to the Mount lildward Road. C-The central -plain area lying on -both sides of the Mslpeque Road and areas "A" and "B" drain- ing by Spring Park Brock to Gov- ernment Pond and the I-Iapbor. "The water supply." the report states. "would be from deep wells equipped with turbine tylpe pumps having combination. electric mo- tor snd gas engine drive. the latter to be used in case of electric pow- er failure. 'llhe operation of the electric driven units to be auto- rnatic pressure controlled requir- ing pr ” lly no attendance. "Storage capacity would be furn- ished invthe form of two steel stsndpipes on selected high ground in the areas being served with pressure regulation between the areas to overcome any severe dif- ference in head, if necessary, but not likely. No supply mains to be smaller than six inches in diameter and standard fire hydrant cover- age to be supplied. Sewage Problem "A general sewerage system should be constructed to serve the total area with the view of constructing such portion as will take care of present development and allowing for extension as the area builds up in the future. "As has been pointed out. three drainage areas exist and normally would require at least three out- falls. Area 'A' will require an outfall to the North River and area "B" will require an outfa-ll to the Hillsborough River. Area 'C' would normally be served by the construction of a trunk outlet down the Spring Park Brook Val- ley and if possible enter the ex- isting City system and dlsmarge through their facilities. "This matter was discussed briefly with City authorities and the information received was to the effect that the City mains in the Spring Park valley were in- adequate in capacity and that further, as the contributory sew- age from this section of the city was pumped. their pumping fa- cilities were now overtsxed with- out handllng any addition in vol- ume. "There appeara to be no obstacle to the construction of cuifalls to the North or Hillsbos-ough Rivera and in view of the inadequacy of the City system to handle sewage from area '0'. it is the writer's belief that it would be better to pump sewage from this area into the North River outfall sys- tam and this brief is based on that idea. "rho matter of discharging raw sewage into these rivers has been given consideration and in view of good -bathing beaches on these shores. it is the wrliu-'s feeling that some degree of treatment should be used such as sedimenta- tion of sewage to retain the solids -ind me chlorination of the ef- uent balm discharge to these 7 Emma that such action is taken by some- .............................. rivers. The cost 'esi:irnete is based on doing this. leeponsibilfty for Project "As the area concerned lies with- out the incorporation of the City of Charlottetown-and in view of the factthatthereisnofcrm efooun. ty municipal government in Prince Edward Island. the responsibility for initiating and implementing the above project lies with the Gov- ernment of Prince Edward Island. "it can -be easily understood that the -Island Government does not wish to become the operator of a waterworks and, sewerage system as that is -not their function. however they carry the responsibility to see one. "It would appear that there are two ways in which this problem should or could be handled, each of which will require the moral and financial support of the central Government. They are as follows: "1. Incorporation of'the area into the city of Charlottetown. This is the logical plan as the City now has set up staff and facilities to administer. operate and maintain such systems and in the course of a few years they will have it prov- en as a sound move and one mak- ing for progress. Such a. move on the part of the City is useless un- less immediate action is taken to supply the services outlined above. The normal reaction of the City Council will be 'Why should we take on is large increase in our bonded indebtedness which will certainly result in an increase in our tax rate?' on the other hand there will be liable to be opposition from taxpayers in the 'Fringe Ares.' who will be opposed to com- ing under the much higher tax rate of the City than that present- ly prevailing in their own district." Alternative Proposals In order to remove these objec- tions, the following plan is propos- ed in the report: "1, The Province to buy the city's Bonds to cover the capital cost. which bonds will be forty year serials. The interest and annual . -'uctlon of pa. cipal to be paid by thevclty to the Province. In ad- dition and so that the City suffer no loss in the early period and to avoid one charge for services in the City and another in the newly acquired area, the rate for services now charged in the city to apply to the new area. The difference or deficit on operations between revenue of the water and sewer de- partment and the cost of operation including debt charges to be re- paired by the Province to the city during the first fifteen years fol- lowing amalgamation of the areas or until such time as or if the sys- tem operates with a. balanced bud- get. The City and Fringe Area also to agree that the full tax rate of the city he not imposed at the first but be built up in increments an- nually for fifteen years when the tax rate will be common for the whole cf Greater Charlottetown." (Mr. Hyndman stated that Mr Wlghtman felt that a monthly fee of 35.00 per home owner in the suburban area would pay for the costs of the system. In order that the suburban resident pay the same as the city person for the services he suggested that the Pro- vincial Goverrunent make up the difference), The second possible solution is thus given in the report: . "2. The incorporation of the areas 'a' 'b' and 'c' as a. separate municipal entity. In this event the citizens in the Tringe Area' must be willing to proceed with incor- poration and all householders must beccme users of the services to be furnished. In addition the Pro- vincial Government must. for the inltial years that the systems conu- into operation. lend some financial assistance. Again it w be neces- sary to finance the pro ect over a term of forty years and the Prov- lrlce would have to buy the bonds of the new municipality who in turn would repay them in annual installments plus interest. "The cost of complete water sup- ply, fire protection service and sew- rigs collection and disposal would cost probably 86.oolper month for each single house or domestic es- tablishment. 'Ilhese payments would nstitute the revenue of the com- bined systems. Any deficit between this annual revenue and the'inter- est and hond redemption together with maintenance of the system to be absorbed -by the Province far the first ten years at which time the system should be self-sustaining. It is to be noted that this arrange- ment causes no increase in the general tax rate at all and is as it should be. water supply and sew- age disposal are public utilities and those that benefit should carry the coat. vacant land as it is built upon will in turn carry its share.” 1 Survey on The report concludes: "One of the two above plans should solve this problem. in the event that there is sufficient in- tereat to proceed with this project. it will be necesee to carry out complete instrumen 1 survey. de- sign the systems, prepare the con- struction drawims and specifica- tions before tenders can be called for This will cost about 010,000 and. the writer could, if desired. have all this work done and be ready to award a contract for the coming spring and thereafter unper- vise the work to completion. Take 8 Half Killian ,. "The whole matter of future ac- tion appears to'be one for the Government of Prince ldward Is- land to determine. "A project such. as this to be eco , bla must be fin- anoed over a barns of forty years. The conventional bond dealer or flnaneial house. while interested in municipal bonds at debenture based on a rnaturicy M ewomy pan, is J entirely uninterested in lanes run. Teachers Csnavention At Uigg Yesterday . The teachers oflouthern xrnrr county held.their annual fall con- volition at Uigg yesterday with James MaoBeth presiding as chair- man. and Mrs. Ernest Mirrlson as secretary. The minutes. of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The following committees were then named: Nominations: Cairns. we. I-Iazel lVlIcPhee; res- olutions: Fred Shaw. Mrs. Louise Stewart; guestion box: Miss Louise Idacnecdp-Donald Muxenaie; press: Louis Herring. Mrs. Gertrude Whiteway. . Mr. usiie Stewart, a member of the P.l.'.I. T. F. Board of Governors gave a report of the year's activ- ities. In concluding Mr. Stewart asked teachers to help improve the red- eratiori with their suggestion for it's betterment Mr. Malcolm Macxenaie went over the supplement to the course of studies with the teach . point- ing out the changes from last year. Grades 7, 8 and 9 have new texts: however sufficient of the old texts are available for grade nine. He stressed the fact that not enough work was being done in composition in the elementary grades, and, as a result. the stard- ents were unable to write proper English in the more advanced grades.' Miss Wilson of the Health De- partment complimented the teach- ers on their interest in the pupil's health. she then introduced Dr. Brian J. O'Meara. -who spoke on dental hygiene. He stressed the im- portance of nutrition, nsl hygiene. and early dental tr atment as the three important phases of dmta! CITE. Experiments have shown that de- cay in children's teeth begin -at three, and further teeth decay has been reduced M) percent by IIGVUIB teeth brushed after every meal. Miss Hill. Red Cross representative, stressed the fcachln of citizenship through in erchsnge of articles with pupils of other Provinces and countries. she emphasized that ev- ery schcol should have a first aid kit; and further to promote first aid, a special course would be holidays for the teachers and any one who wished to attend. Leaving the hall. the teachers went to the school for a demon- . stration in writing by Mr. KB. MacLes.n of Vancouver, author of the Macnean method of writing- Mr. M:acI.ean gave a very interest- ing address on the mechanics of the art of writing. and followed this up with a practical demonstra- tion of how writing should be taught. Afternoon Session Following a sumptuous dinner given by the Women's Institute "of Ulgg. the teachers reassesmaled for the afternoon session at the hall. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Miniat- er of Education. was the chief speaker for the sftemocn. He spoke at length on the im- 'portance of the teuhim FY0105!" 'lon. He told the teachers to watch the developments of the charlcw-' of the students as well as the "knowledge and slrflls ilnlillllved W them. He reminded them that teaching methods are constantly changing and improving. and thel must keep up with these improve- ments. I He pointed out that only 11! 3 knowledge of how to teach and us-. it. and I knowledzb of the child- ren we teach. could the profession rise to it's stature, and receive th'l appreciation accorded to other profeuions. ' - , Mr. Willard Brehaut. supervisor asked the t.eachor'a for their co- operation by filling- out all requir- ed forms on time and with com- plete data. He also urged them to do'mcre outside reading so as to bring personal ideas into their teaching. thereby making it more interesting for the students. Miss Helen Yec. P. W. c. Env- lish teacher. gave a demonstration on the teaching of spelling. she stressed the fact that spell- ing shculd not be an isolated sub- ject. but should be correlated with composition work. . The question box followed the ouestions being anwered by Dr. Shaw and Mr. Macxeneie ' Offfeeru Elected The following slate of officers were brought in: nesident. J. B. Mccallumg vice- presideht. Mrs. Marion .loh.lston: secretary, Janet Baker. Resolut- ions were passed expressing the thanks of the teaching body for various services rendered at Uigg. and to those present who had made the convention so interest- ing. In addition the following reso- lutions were passed: Resolved that the teachers of the convention as- sembled st Uigg. Sept. 19th. 1950. request the Beam of Governors to study and report on the pos- sibility of having the teachers actu ly engaged in teaching brought under the provisions of the Unemployment Insu Act The meeting adjourned with tho aingiru of "God save The K'.nl" ......M.................-. penstobebheMaycrofths'l'cwn this brief and knows only. too wa'l that there is no hope of financing a forty year term bond fame with- out the Provlnoe extending its need- it to the municipality." . Sees obieeiiea Mr. l:.D. mid pointed out that the average resident in the outer section. of the suburban area had perfectly sanitary water supplies. "It would be quite a job to sell him the idea that he must pay ss.oo a month instead of U cents for his lumliel.” he said. Dr. J. A. Clark stated that he be- lieved that when a complete in- strunlsntal survey is made it should include the area that -may be part of the City in twenty years time. on motion of Mr. Reid the re- pcrt of Mr. Wightman was accust- were complimented by the Char- conducted during the Christmas - Trade The second Trade and In- Friday and Saturday of this w k at the Charlottetown Armo s. L.ilre the first one promoted last year, this years Fair will again be under the sponsorship of the T's Men's Club of In addition to the many booths which will feature display! by local merchants and tradesmen, there will be entertainment provided by amateur night competitions in singing. dancing and playing of musical instruments. on Saturday night the final winner of the competitions will be selected. Judging in the various numbers this year will be done dif- ferently than last year. The audi- ence will be the judge. Their re- ception to the various competitions will be registered on an "applause meter" and the candidate receiving the greatest applause will be de- clared the winner. Prices on Thursday and Friday nights contests will be 815. 10 and 35. On the final night the over all winner will receive are, and runners-up 810 and as. .The booth displays this year are expected to be bigger and better with everything from a car to a radio on the floor. There will be electrical applicances. heating units. musical Instr-urnents. a display of canned products and other mer- chandise that should prove an at- traction to the general public. Fol- lowing last year's Fair the Y's Men lotteo .. Board of Trade on their Industries Fair Opens Tomorrow annual soringaudranevesrtfartisisrsw- d.ustries1"airwillbeheld'.l'hursdav. Vin ” ' initiative and enterprise in spcn- 26 Harvest of Fruit Flavors MW ICE CREAM Get some today at the bet- ter fountsins or "Perfection" dealers near you. BULK ' BRICKS ' SAND- WICHES CONES. cs. The Committee rank whole charge theirairisbeinglunllv eludes. Messrs A. 3'. Oliver. obstr- -man. Roy arnallman. Hiram Atkin- son, Charles Williams. Neil Mc- Cannall. Eric Clawson and Dr. Barrett. Elected To Life Membership In Fisheries Society Mr. J. A. Rodd. Provincial Dir- ector of Fisheries has been offl- clally notified of his election to honorary life membership in the American Fisheries Society- Word of the honor conferred on him by the international organis- atlon reached Mr. Rodd just be- fore he left yesterday for Ottawa where he will spend the next few months. Last spring. he was giv- en an honorary life member 51!! in the Ottawa Fish and Game Association-the only such mem- bership in the history of that Aa- soclatiorl. Mr. Rodd will represent Prince Edward Island at a continuing conference of the Provincidl GW' ernment Trade and Indultfill Development Afenclas of Clnldl at. a threetdsy meet-Ill! in M95” belle, Quebec, starting September SUNDAES ' Home Decorators will be glad to Pvevbeen looking. and no doubt by Tish-El-Ital Company has brought deaalortsneltofcelora. edandavctsefthanaswaetem derail - - ulna iertv veers. The writer bap- i furniture or woodwork-apply easy-to-use Hardware Department of ellther store. you've been looking CIIIOIBN.---Nowrmbsvortobsabloectollycnthae of Amherst. at the time of writinl G Aepreaanettsaaareavaflablelnetse (wine) only but a new ahlprneneof know that the Hardware merits of both the Charlottetown and the Snmnaeraide Stores bye a charities for 3. 2 El rltfiir thegreatIlIrviausdtheatory"BhckIoae'--- OIGIIWIATIICIIII