. AUGUST 31. 1953 x,,,,.... Mobile lied Cross Blood Donor 0EiiTHAI. GUARDIAN 0003'! for Perfect Pictures .IInlMY's Tax!-Dial 7379 or team Arrives .3; cm. in M nttpahaswua 7;:-setter Photo- ., . The mobile "or team from Halifax arrived sunimerslde last evening on its visit to P. E. I. for 1053. the week's clinics are to be Prince County where the ',i,i.otive is use of the see donors ,,qui,ed in the Province, This ;giornoon's clinic will be held at 0'L:Il'y and this ovening'a at Al- VIIIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY, ldlli Great George Street. Every style Hi-style. ll ncond post of it” i" am News rteceiv ED - Mrs. Vincent Leonard. to Havlland st.. Charlottetown. has received the sad news of the sudden passing of her sister Margaret's husband, Richard Shanks. Ouyahoge. l"ali.s, Ohio. This is the second bereavement in the family, Her sister Mary. Mrs. Gableman, died about 10 days ago. n. ”3,? Tuesday the team moves on .u'fignlsil for a clinic there in the M,-,.n..ii and to Wellington for M evening. 0,. Wednesday there will be .1-WC, at the R. C. A. F. Station ',, the morning and afternoon and ;n.paud will have its "first." clinic .1"; evening. The four days of lnnlcs will finish up with another Jmst" ..t Eldon on Thursday after- ,,,.,n and at Montague in the .,.,,.,ing where an objective of 150 RETURN TO HOME-Dr. and Mrs. U. J. McNally of Superior, Wisconsin, left the Island Sun- day morning for the return trip home after spending the past month visiting friends and rela- tives in Hope River and Kinkora. During their stay on the Island they were the house guests of Mr. THE GUARDIAN. v CHARLOTTETOWN Take Time Off For Tea On Ferry t b on set, mi: is to be hoped that in excess ,, thg minimum 950 donors will lave registered by ten o'clock on n,u,Sd,,,. evening so that Prince 55,.-at-.-l Islanders will have the niisiiicttoii of knowing that they lave provided the means of taislni m or the province's blood trans- llslon needs for the next three nonilis and Mrs. W. J. Roberts oi Middle- ton. 1.0.0.1". MEETING - The reg- ular meeting of Wildey Lodge No. 27 I.0.0.F. was held on Fri- day 28th August. 1953. Brother Paul Hanson, Noble Grand presid- ing. The newly elected Grand Master of Grand Lodge. Brother C. D. Keenan, and the Grand Guardian of Grand Lodge, Bro- ther R. Mathieson were present. also Brother M. MacKenzie, D. D. G. M. from Hillside Lodge. Mon- tague, who had some very per- tinent observations to make. The Grand Master, Brother Keenan outlined the responsibilities is lion Higilest Points in Gladiolu-s. Show 'i'Iit- iiiglie.-it number of points iisarded iii the Moncton Gladiolus Show last week went to Mr. W. t, Cudmore. Charlottetown. when its blooms won 49 points. He had in rim places, 6 second places and five thirds. in the single spike class he had iriiir iii-sis. three seconds and one iiilid, in the three spike class he igain had four firsts, one second and two thirds. Mr. Cudmore had at first, second and third in the Dcrorniivc Class. and got third placr in the Vase Class. His other points crime from a first place in the scion spike class and a sec- ind in the 13 spike class. Brother W, Henderson was in- stalled as recording secretary. Personals Dr. W. Ernes't.ul;;rker and Mrs. Parker of Toronto, are visiting the former! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Giotto I-I. Parker. 20') Euston st. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yankee and children Glen and Carol of Milford, Oonn., are holidaying on P-I-51.. lueets oi Mr. and Mrs The show was described in Cecil stgtmn, Mushneid. linni-ton as an outstanding ex- ..... iinpir of the art of growing -. Miss Lena Mcbure has retui-nod tladtoii to Nuffield Centre, London. While m 'T” on holiday Miss McLure visited Scotland, the English Lakes. and Shakespeare country. HOWARD MclNNIS FITTED FGVIWEAR I175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. Mr. Stewart Vickerson. North River. has returned to his home liter spending a short vacation as a guest of Mr. Arnold I-Iubiey, Park Hill Tourist Resort, stanhope Beach. BIRTHS. MARRIAES. DEATHS, Silo Per lssertiss Miss Dawn Messer left for Hall- fax Wednesday accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Masser and Mr. and Mrs. Cleave- land McLean. She has entered the Nurses'Ts-ainlng school .at Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax. Mrs. P. J. Landrigan and daughter, and Mrs. F. G. Hoskln. of Saskatoon, left Saturday morn- ing for St. John's, Newfoundland. While there they will attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. I..andrl- BIRTIIS ' )lacCOR.'tlAC-At the Charlotte- own liospital, Sunday, August iii. 1953. in Mr. and Mrs. John P. tiilCCOrm.'ii', Charlottetown. a son, ' lbs, 7 ins. i l1'A.N"f0.V-At Dover. Delaware, 1.5.11, on August I. 1008. to Lt. tnd Mrs. Thomas Stanton (nee iariorie Linkletfar) I eon. DEATHS MEN n iospltal Aug. 80. 1061. Peter J. laclfenna. of Pownel in his 71th ear. His remains will be resting P.E.I. Medical Continued from. page 1 lakson, Surgeon, Winnipeg. Man., on "Surgery of the Gall Bladder". "Recent Advances in the Treat- ment of Peptic Ulcer" will be the subject oi an address by Dr. Ger- -i the on lottato F lid W. Halpenny which will con- illlne. rune,-:ir nogi5.w:t”.unuu elude the addresses by clinical speakers. Dr. J. A. MaoMlllan will preside over the round table discussion with questions from the audience. At nine pm. the medical ball- ll-ITTS-At New Dominion on saturtlay, August 29th, 18”, km. ion Ems in his seen year. Fun- mi front New Dominion Church lilis Monday afternoon. service informal-will be held at Dalvay- :f""m'"Nnz at 2:00. Interment in by-the-sea. -ow Dnniinion cemetery. Doctors Burns and Thorlakson from Winnipeg are accompanied by their wives, as are also Dr. A. D. Kelly of Toronto and Dr. I". L. Whitehead. secretary of the Island WATTS-.-it the P. E. I. Hospital. -l"Wl 30. 1963. John Winsloe iiillddyl Watts of Hampshire in M” 55"! year Remains are rest ' ' Medical Association. from East meragl ill: iatle residence where mvemch N, 3. ,WW Jolrvca will be held L....L..... ing .2" -g 30 e","V,”' H"'"' BUSY HELICOPTERS lfiife (fnlilctery. " " """ snsoaroas, (OP)-The British Navy's first operational helicopter squadron carried more than 4,000 troops on operational flights in Malaya in the first five months this year. It also moved 100,000 pounds oi cargo and evacuated 96 sick and wounded to hospitals. - At the Charlottetown Eerfgtii -Wlust 29, 1953. Mrs. l,0rk”f -Vlllrsaret Blffin of New ("l ”"mPr1)' of Charlotte- in her 75th year. Her re- otieto W mm” at the Cm" ri...”.i:. .l.?.23i.”..iii'”.'2i.-.5i35'3 IN MEMORIAM it'd”-V '"0"'ilIK. leaving the "Ii Home at 8:45 for Ro- I . :55 at St. Dunstan's Ba- In loving memory of Mrs. Johnl crmcnt in the R. C. P. Melialiy. who died one year ago today. August list. 195:. - u......... .. A she was such a very dear Mother. I no patient. so kind. and so true. N 0 Theta was never a cloud so heavy . . . Maclean or -- lat she saw the sunlight through. Ever lalseltltes-ed by Leo. Forence UNDERTAKEB and runny. EMBALIIIB Cllglrlifhttetown and o Wlltslti " HARRY W. MILL Pao ' . NE 1” who passed to higher service ' I August list. JIM. c...,,,,mom -or .,,NEm HOME IN MEMOR In fossil and loving emery of s 73 Euston St dear husband and father. Mr. Peter A. Harrison. what no called home ””L W0 assess am. im. Wnivlfte Flutes-at we aim him because in time aim. Amltulanoggg-yggm !awasle'auethaasIlvsrssds0il- 1 Na treasure ea earth can mille- -DI!&iD- 1 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ill. lsnamltraaee will never grow old. gan's son, Lieut. D. K. Landrigan,l . N. B.. Royal 22nd Regiment, said, I . , I . ., 3 Taking time off for a jisland are these member f3de Irminger of Bergen,.Norway; Mrs. E. A. Gilchrist of Fife, .lZ-English, Northern Ireland; Mrs. E. Knight, Llandudno Jct., ?layfair, Fife, Scotland; and Mrs. D. Moser, Southern Rhodesia. . s-....i...-tics 'n . , e cup of tea 3 board the ferry enroute to Prince s of a Maritime tour: ACWW delegates left to right, Mrs. sari... Edward s Scotland; Mrs. A. G. North Wales; Mrs. John (Barter's Film Lab.) iArea. Purchased For New , Following a careful survey of the , location for the new modern drive- .in theatre to be erected by The F. G. Spencer Company near Chu- ,lotietown. an area of fifteen acres , has been purchased on the Royaltiy Road Just west of the intersection of the lower Malpeque Road, pop- as "the Queenie ; ularly known i Arms." A driveway, 150 feet wide, will ilead into the waiting area where the ticket office and attendants will be located. The show area is regardedias a lovely setting being ,.iocated on gently sloping ground . with trees on three sides. Provision will be made for a through drive towards the Beach Grove road so that patrons may continue on towards town without back-tracking the entrance road is enthusiastic about the develop- ment which is one of four which the Company has under construct- ion in the Maritimes, the others be- ing at Campbeilton, Trurd, and on the Kentville-Wolfvlile highway. Work on the local project will probably be commenced the next two or three weeks when ground will be broken and tile layout put in proper shape for an early start next spring for the completion oi the theatre. The new drive-in theatre Will make provision for an unobstructed individual sound reception to i Aiiaiiartilans Want Continued from page i icontingent of Canadians was sent ,to the Far East. Looked Fit i The soldiers, six from Ontario. flocked fit and indulged in horse- iplay, especially Pic. George Grif- iflths of Brighton, Ont. An cye-catching souvenir of his 1prlson days" was the-' tooth of a comb protruding from his left ear ilobe--but it wasn't evidence of 'forturc. He told reporters of the prison camp "fad" of Dunchink fearlobes. t Griffiths laugllingly said he had isubstituted the comb for a ring. Cpl. Donald Orson of Ridgetown. Ont.. and Pie. Donald Watson. Toronto, mct in a cheerful ex- change as the welcoming group. soldiers, reporters milled about on a lawn before the Sea Island airport reception building. '”Did it happen?" asked Orson. with a sweep of his arm at the surrounding gaielfy and referring to the Korean experience. "No. it never happened-let's forget it ever happened anyway." said Watson. A second Capo Bretoner, Pte. Elmer Mclnnls, Bras d'0r, was met at the piano by relatives and will stay with his sister, Mrs. Viola Dunlap of Cranbrook. B.C., before proceeding homeward. , Routine Checkup: All the soldiers must spend two to three days in hospital here for quires a Commons rules and procedure. i most successful House recent years. he was able to smooth s. conten- tious point with his keen sense of humor. is one of several made before or shortly opening, oi the new session. other important posts that must be filled are speaker and deputy speaker of the House. lea: cofpiiot, I40. Warrington. Harris Expected Continued from page 1 Casisfted Mr:-Fournler antfdid the Job almost single-handed the dying days of the final session. during The House leadership post re- thorough knowledge oi The House leader must also be; able to get along .with the leaders of the" opposition parties and their whips so that the work oi the Commons may be conducted with Ralph maximum speed and efficiency. was one of the leaders of On many occasions Mr. Four-nier Appointment oi 9. House leader that must be after the The Louis Rene Beaudoin. Liberal member of the Commons for Van- dreuil-Soulsnges since 1945. is ex- pected to be named speaker. suc- ceeding l-lon. W. Ross Macdonald. who was named to the Senate be- fore the Aug. 10 general election. See Cadets Back I lFrom Camp Ewing Thirty local -SEVEMIEIS returned a 38- rl ' new members. and was supportcti is D e a . - . by Brow" A" O F" G1”' P'G'M'I p 'Saturday night from a two weeks' training at Camp Ewing. acre property on scenic Two Mountains near Cholsy. Que iMr. George A. Walters. manager oftThs camp is operated during July the F. G. Spencer Company here and August and plays host to ap- iproximatcly 1.200 Sea Cadets from all parts of Canada. It is directed lby the Royal Canadian Navy. I The courses provided place em- iphnsis on water training to round out the theoretical "ltindside” train- ing they receive at their, home Within corps. The activities include, sail-l ling, whaler pulling. cutter races, iswimming and rowing. During their time in camp the boys' train- .ing in general covers scamanshlp. irthysical and recreational activi- ities. lectures on naval history, rifle drill and a limited amount Of view of the screen from every angle 1191,, training, and eiich car. The following are those from 'R.C.S.C.C. Kent. who attended the camp: Leading Cadets J, R. Jack- son. Victor Kays. I..eRoy Flvnn. Joseph. Roland Moifelghan. Able Cadets: Vincent Gallant. Willie? Mac-Gregor, James Costello. Claude Thistle, Roger Ravner, James P. Hogan. Carlyle Wilson. Allan F. MacR'ie. Joseph G. Coylc. Fred- erick Hcnncssey. Ralph Weather- bie. Dewar Macausliind, Francis Mahar. J. E. r.-nrzaphie Stephen Hughes, Lorne Vessey. Jnhn Profit. Patrick Cannon, Oedric Drew. Don- aid Richards. Ohm-les Walton. Russell. Harrison Yates. Frederick McG-uiznn D0 ll 315 Chamberlain, Raymond Perry. Lleutp J. D. Smallwood is the commanding officer of Kent While suh Lieui. H. Thomson is the executive officer. Sub Lieut. Leigh Douglas is the training Om”? while the divisional officers are sub Lieutenants Wendall Mac- L.-gn nnt-1 Hugh Trainer and Mid- shipman Murray C81'm0'3Y- ll.(:.W.W. Delegates Continued from Page 1 , Historla Being Stored in Memorial Service Held Yesterday . Al Corntgi A large crowd was present yea- terday to attend the memorial ser- vice at Cornwall. Chairman for the occasion was Mr. Daniel Mac- Arthur. The guest apeakers for the ser- vice were Rev. Stewart Merriam, of Zion Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Father Enright, C.Ss.R., Holy Redeemer Church. Both speakers reminded their listeners of the reason for the gathering and spoke feelingly of the sacrifices made for freedom. Relics Law Courts Bldg. In spite of the suspension of ship repair work at Bruce Stew- art dz Company, and the gradual closing out of operations at Mari- time Central Alrways Maintenance and a noticeable drop in con- struction work in Charlottetown, unemployment in the city is not as widespread as might be ex- pected. Workers from the ship- repair plant and the Airways Maintenance shop, are obtaining employment either locally or in other centres. Unfortunately, far too many men are obliged to move to other provinces and the fi- nancial loss is bound to be felt by local merchants. There will be little loss to city merchants in the case of those who have accepted employment in Saint John, N. B.. at the drydocks, but have not moved their families to the mainland. These latter are hopeful of returning if and when The P. E. Island Historical So- ciety having recently concluded a highly successful display of inter- esting articles and documents in the Y. M. C. A., now have the valuable records of early days in this Prov- ,lnce carefully packed. craled and housed in space assigned in the ,Law Courts Building- ; Mrs. Mary Bi-ehaui. who has fgiven leadership to the movement :to conserve and preserve the great tvariety of interesting mementos of former days on the Island, said last ievcning that the exhibit was very successful and quite worthwhile. i”Dlli'illg the six weeks period in iwhich we were able to accumulate great mam interesting articles, upwards of fifteen hundred visit- conslderable time in the exhibits, and expressed their i ors spent over them pleasure at being able to see 5nd;fi('e, Charlottetown, following the examine so many historical pieces," ”we are grziteful to the Y. M gymnasium which made the manent location for interesting collection in the future," ilededicdioh Service M i ,lMarshfield l The need for rededlcatlou of self to the principles of Christian- iity was stresed by R6V- Stew"-” Merriam as the preached the ser- mon at the rccledication service at Marsthfield Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. There was an overflow congre- gation present for the service. The irninister. Rev. L. M. MaoNaugbton was in charge and special music was supplied by the Zion Male Quartet. ' Charlottetown Hotel, at an Island lobster dinner. Guests at the head table in- cluded Lieut. Governor T. W. I... Prowse and Mrs. Prowse; Premier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Math- esori. Lady Bride Blnney, Lady dc .Soysa and Mrs. Doyle. V i Messages of welcome were given by the Lieutenant Governor, Pre- mier Matheeon, and Hon. C. C- Baker. I Replies were made by Lady Bin- ney, Lady de Soysa. and Mrs. Irmingcr. In the evening the l;I'0UP W” taken from the hotci to Prince of Wales College where a reccptlon centered with bowls of Harden snapdragons, The ladies were de- lighted with place cards which were in the shape of the Island, wcll Hand Mirror continued from page 1 J. A. Murray. Eng; W. C. Martin. Many men and children as i came out to meet the tiller- national group. Mrs. Walter Neivcombe. presi- -dent of Port Hill w. I. addressed the guests, expressing the pleas- ure of having their presence 0" roll call routine Ch9Ck"P5 heme b”"3 - w. D - th 1.1 (1. She called a homes across the engineldr nicC0:lllai'ii2S during which each C”"""y' Lac.'D. H. Wlentzcll. Bridgewnter. , woman stood to rci”'95"lt ii" Pic. Joseph Aliain of Rexton. "things were pretty good except that there wasn't good food. There was enough, but it was not Iflown to their I lost 50 good, just poor rice. pounds." Allain and Pie. Joseph Belle- fcuille, also of the 22nd, a native of llull, Qur-., apps-nrcd weary of t i ii-cportcrs” qucsfions and declined made with a hellograph-type hand ito pose rcpentcdly for piloIJ- mirror. lymph... The crew was returned to Boss said reluct- Churchill in a final-equipped Ol- , Correspondent MW. of the soldier, in gubmlt to ter which made a hazardous land- ipublicity resulted in part fromi their experience in prison camps. L .Thclr Communist captors hail photographed them at intervals. for propaganda purposes, leaving an unpleasant association with the men. Hot iilgather Continued from page I l'-liPCI. inITiIcar-pet-feet style-to run up l,llD points of a possible 1.200 the Americana, Nearly 25,000 persons watched the intricate 12-minute manoeuvres performed before four expert air iorce Judges. two each from the RCAF and the USAF. other Events Elsewhere at the ONI: Saturday. United states entries took so of the 22 top awards in the ma an- nual CNE cat show; swimming coach Bert Corkpett of the Fergus. Ont.., swimming club saw two more titles added by his competitors; Chat-iottesville. Va.. Hamilton and Toronto shared the honors in the military unit judging: and sailing. canoe and rowing races. I-Iasal Hill of Toto to. with One- dles. and Mr. and . O...O. O'- Iuilly. Brampton. Ont.. with chim- sa-Hal Toni of Donnybrook. won I Inn" .' " ”.T.. lgvhgly Remembered by Ills Wife. and family. two cat titles for Canada. Joan Campbell, is, of Fergus, similar kits contained enough food. to keep the men alive. The signal! 86,000 square of searching before bomber was spotted Judd, navigator Dakota. RCAI"'s (05 ron based at Greenwood, N. S. won the junior women's one-mile th 5i.'.'.55..T3Z3 byagadet. Mal. James Canadian amateur swlmmins Amed 13 of San, Lg; city, championship; teammate. Dorreen ' ' I-lowatt, 16. copped .the one-mile senior women's Canadian amateur swim title: Mike Hamilton. won the junior mile; and George Park. 21, Hamil- mile. was Shirley Campbell. 17. sister of Joan, who won the women's three-mile professional swim Fri- day. ville. topped the U, S. entrants in the Warriora' Day miltisry judging while the Royal Infantry bugle band led the senior bands. other awards were taken by Toronto units. skiing farm and field crop judging and N. 3., and Lac. F. M. Debale. lia1i- 5 country when called. fax. J Food And Shelter i A tent from survival equipment It the plane provided shelter, and hat brought about the rescue wusi ng in the shallow lake. None oi, he crew was interviewed immedi-1, ately, Search planes covered more titan, miles in a week the downed by F0. W.C.i in a searching The Lancaster belonged to the reconnaisance squad- Molaughlill, ltl, men's ton. took the senior men's two- Coach Crockett's third champion Monticello Guards of Charloites- Hamilton Light iMonday is childrenis day. Water championship, Olympic training plan athletic workouts, lof farm penplc .-the Expressions of appreciation were given by Mrs. A.J. Cliff of Cali- fornia. Mrs. W. Tllden of Australia and Mrs, Ode Irmlngcr of Norway. snturdny evening the visitors were guests at farm homes sur- rounding Tyne Valley. ing they gathered at the buses to continue hili"ll' journey. Many local tpcoplc came down to bid them at ltzood journey. Somc of the visit- nrs lcii. wentliig ilfliluililli cntsnges ioi garrieu iloiicrs .-till ilflifiilifl HIP. morning dew. lni'lttillor.s were extended in them to sia)' 1”1l'rZCT- ”I'd have loved in spr-nd ill least a wcck here." said one lady. W110 felt. that by staying at the homes had the op- portunity to really becniiw ac- quainted with people having 5 similar background to her OW?!- She also sald the Maritime tour was one of the most DODUW 0095 offered in Toronto. The four continued in Caven- dish wliere ll few cnluyabie "10" ments were spent at the sea shore. after which a. chicken lunch was served. The ladies relaxed there and were given an opportullii-Y i0 mail letters and postcards to their families. A tour of Green Gables was made later. The women were excited over this stop since most had read L. M. Montgomery's novels. Others left with newly- purcliaaed copies of the book tuck- ed under their arms. Member! of Avonlea w.r. were Drelent '0 welcome the visitors- The next stop was made at the home of Lt.-Ooi. E. W. Johiistonc. president of the Rural Electrifica- tion Society. wlirre nearly an hour was spent viewing the in- teraating miniatures of several lus- toric places which Col. Johuatone has created from stones and ce- ment. Here too, many W.I. mem- bers arrived to greet the women. the many, many exhibitions go on. Arriving in Charlottebown at 530, the party were guests of the Provincial Govemment at the Next mol'n- i was tendered them by We pW0' lmen's Institutes of this Province. iCaicring for the reception was idone by Institutes from South- iport. Highfield, North River and ilfarkdaie. The tables placed in the second floor library were centred with beautiful bouquets of. mixed flow- icrs flanked by Rlcnmins icandelahra. Pouring W5 1" "'9 tca iablcs wrrc Mrs. Warren Burns, Parkdaic: iVfrs. Lemuel lliiackinnon, Hlizhficltl; Mrs. HOP? Mutrll and Mrs. R. S. MacDonald. Souiliport. I The Visiting tlclvzzuies moi is- Iland women in an informal l'lt(iIl- ,ncr as tho nnarl)' .".0i') llFOSillli mili- cd around the library and iitillwiiy. Thcy t-nmmcnlrd nn tho cxrciieiwc nnd iillllfliy M H” mikes zinri snnrliiirlics tutti our visiinr was ht-nrti in "from tho iifl1P HF got in . tmundsion, N. R. I illii'(' ncv soon so lllil('ii it-nil 'llhcrc counts to ho inns of ti PYill)kKiliIl'iI up i i'Cl'l1.'I ' l Each vislioi was the gilt-st last night of a mcmbrr -ri ticni-by ill- galitutpg mid wt-tc hoiiscd ill iiypical Island farm homrs limit- the city. This mnrnint: lhP.V "iii ttzatlior torzciiier in order in H1001 iniembers of the Provincial Execut- live Council in Confederation Ichambt-r at 9:15. Later they will he 'guesLs of Lieutenant Governor '1'. ,vi'. 1.. Prowsc and Mrs. Prowsc int lGovernmcnt House for ion. 1 They will proceed to Murray ll-larbour where the district W. I. will serve dinner, after which they iwiii go to Montague iintll time for departure for Wood Islands to em- bark A ferry for Caribou. They will continue their tour in Nova Scotia. Earile;t- il'ng7.'iifiilVi.S not . Scottish minstiel songs date back to the laih ccniury. 73.1. for xJ fCf Ir'l(7f7(JEf7ZC ICEGREA silver: l widol . l T0 Gill) their skills are needed again in .Chariottetown. They are not platt- ining permanent residence in Saint Klohn. i The town and rural districts 3uiso have a large number of men iempioyed on various defence jobsi ,in Goose Bay. and at other north-. lern points. I A short time ago it was an- .nounCcd that no more men would; .be needed for work in the Nortiil !Cauntry this year, but recently the, American Companies which have, Ithe contracts for these mammothi projects have been running short of certain types of workers. Be- cause of this shortage a number, of skilled men will likely be re- cruiled from Charlottetown andl the rural sections shortly after, Labor Day. A representative oil one of the companies is expectedi let the National Employment Of- . holiday. .1 Construction Work to A. for the use of the spaciousl f3X',be boosted considerably when the ers than a year ago. hibition possible, and are imkmglbuilding of the new High School forward with confidence to a per-lcommences, and by some new con. slate tnnt, sale, this hizhlyistruction at Faiconwood Hospital.,well throughout the spring near The extent of Construction work locally will. the Faiconwood r-not-: FIVE Einployltient Situation In City & Provnge Reviewed work has not yet been announced. Since the new school will be underway during the autumn and winter months, the lift to local carpenters, plumbers and electric- ians should be helpful during the months when many are seasonally out of work. Though potato prices are down for the present at least, there is evidence of one of the finest all- around crops in many years. The grain looks excellent and only un- favorable weather will hinder the harvest of a fine crop. Because of the better than av- erage growing season farm work is plentiful and a few farmers have heen unable to obtain all the help they need, Dairies At Capacity Dairies in the Province have been working to capacity because of the exceptionally good pastur- age all summer. There will likely he an increase of butter produc- tion for the year. In Charlotte- town the Central Creameries is employing more men than ever before in its more than thirty years history. Fishing, by the draggers work ing out of Souris, and by smal. boats sailing out of small centrc. ,ali along the island's coast, is em ploying a large number of men. In King's and Queen's Cauntie. good quantities of cod, haddocl and flounders are being taken and some mackerel. Mackerel arr plentifull but have not been hook ing well. The price of mackere is good and other fish are bring in)! fair rcturns. Lobster fishermen are reportet as doing fairly well in Princr County,iwhere the season is open at this time of year. Retail and wholesale trade is re- ported to be on a par in volume with the same period a year ago. Tractor dealers report that few- er tractors are being sold to farm- Car dealers on the other hand, have held up and summer. Tension Mounts Between LONDON, (AP) -- Tension built up during the week-end between Italy and Yugoslavia over the old issue of Trieste. Belgrade rat.-iin said Sunday that two Italian di- visions had moved in overnight to patrol the Italian-Yugoslav front- er. Each government accused the other of planning a grab at part of the free territory of Trieste. Both Rome and Belgrade claim the strategic port area at the dread of the Adriatic. which was Ifallan before the Second World ,War but was made a separate ter- ritory under the Italian peace treaty. The Belgrade radio, quoting dis- patches from Trieste. said Italian tanks were patrolling the Gorizia area, about 3) miles north of dis- iputed Trieste. The broadcast said ithe two Italian divisions had been Ilransferred to Gorizia from Udine. about 20 miles farther west This could mean that between 20,000 and 30.000 men were involved, The broadcast declared the pur- pose of "Rome's latest antl-Yugo- slav campaign is to foment war psychoses." Earlier, Yugoslav of- ficial quarters had termed Italian iactions and statements concerning (Trieste "deliberate provocations." Italy And Yugoslavia Under the peace settlement. zone B of the Trieste territory, which is south of the port city, was put under Yugoslav direction, but not I5 11 Dlrt 0! Yugoslavian own ter- rltory. Zone A, which includes the city and port area. is under Brit- ish-American supervision. The Uni- ted Nations security council was to designate a iZOVernor for the whole territory, but has been unable in six years to agree on a man. The Western powers have been 11091"! Vlinly for some amicable agreement between Yugoslavin nnd Italy to settle the Trieste problem. which has caused considerable fric- tion in the anti-Soviet world, Italy first sounded the alarm Sui-urday. Her new premier, Gius- eppe Pella, declared that Yugo- slavia might be planning outright seizure of the Slav zone that Bel. grade was integrating zone B more and more into its own administra- tron. naurax MAN nnowmsn HALIFAX, tort .. June. wn. liam Laverty, 24. of Halifax drown- ed while swimming in Target lake on the western outskirts of the city Sunday. i I i -6.3 oRE EW .M.-- WE'RE enlhraiied wilii the modern simplicity of design that is dem- onstrated so very beautifully in the new WARE new on display in the China loltoiown and in Summcrsido. hr:-nkinst. or tea sets in the inierc Tlicrc arc several soft color comhin nolia while and sepla- -mushroom an "TVVINTONE" EARTHEN- Departments of l-lolman'a in Char- Porsonnlly, I find lilo dinnerware. the sting odd plcitcs. quite irresistible. aliens from which to Choose-Mam d ice green---niushroom and sepia- misi blue and pctal hloom. The prices of "Tii-iniom-" arc rcnsonabie- for instance a cup and saucer in t rind ilto other priccs are in compar do rnmc rind soc the "Tudnionc" Iiimui ii' You'll find di Stores. your ilT'SsPS that out of pinch” you will u'::ni and two "SPRAY NET" in magic mist that I: ailsnluiely itnrlulcss in the hair a iiriinur ill will last i more professional hairdressers use i Earihcnwnro in the China ilcpartmt-his of Both Holman natural looking control for loose ends and whisps. iiic Cosmetic Section at Holman's and the DTIPC for for ages and agrst hr lovely clnssic shape is just 1.25 able proportion to that . . . Please i'm most enthusiastic ricslrt-Ii prnlcssiim.-il look of "not a hair (i tho ivnntlr-riul HELENE CURTIS sprays on easily and quickly. that rid Sf'.'lip and that gives a perfectly ii is nvailable in thc spray con- is only just 1.73. More and Helen Curtis "Spray Net" for their most fastidious customers--now you ran usc it yourself in your own ? homo. Helene Curtis "Spray Net" is l at lioiman's. iTHFI Rrtlrictt rlrtis of Alliiinlu are through this lovely season are plenty of rainy days loo . Treat yourself in this wonderful hair controller--you'll he truly delighted with the cffoct and the appearance of your hair after using available in the Cosmetic Section jusi 51l'fVlIili'i iil(' i-iirnrr BUT right . . That's , why you do need an ALL PURPOSE COAT to serve you whether the day be shiny or dull! new ALI. PURPOSE COATS that partmt-ni, A special ieleplione 1 Convention. If you wish a They're priced 19.95 but they Smarily made in a full lined. raglan style with convertible cuffs and ti neat one-button neck closing; you may choose gray, wine, navy oi grccn in such fine fabrics as rayon cord, woven bar checked rayon. tweed effect rayon or material with a close nubhy dot. Be smart for Fall in one of these reasonably priced but ultra Coats from the 5 and 10 Department at I-folman's. Maybe you've strained your clothing budget to the point of bursting--if this he the case, you'll be interested in the have arrived in the 5 and 10 De- lnok much, much more! smart All Purpose Medical Convention ias been insiallcd, for the convenience of the public at Prince of Wales College, during the session of Prince Edward Island Medical doctor Monday or Tuesday, August 31 or Sept. 1st, Dial 9413.