PRINCE COUNTY LIBERAL WOMEN ORGANIZE A Liberal association for wom- :1: ill l‘i'ince ounty was organ- ized lli Summerside on Wednes-. W. E. flay cu-ning with Mrs. smallman as president. Tht- meeting was addressed by . and MacDonald, 3[‘ti\|lll'l3I treasurer in the P.E.I. Prtn-.ncial Government, and by \IT\‘ .\lacl)onald. who is the presi- dent of the P.E.I. Women's Liber- at Association. Among others who spoke to the women present at this meeting in the Sunimersid Civic Auditorium were Mrs. Russell Roper of Char- lottetown. and Mrs. Aden Miilll- gan of Kinkora. Officers of the new association in Summerside, elected at this first meeting. are: honoraryyrcsr ident. Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught; president. Mrs. W.E. Smallman; vice president, Mrs. Roy Grant; executive members“ Mrs. A.P. lMulligan. Kinkora; Miss Margar- tct Arsenault. Mrs Lloyd Lewis. ‘Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Earl Hickey. Some of the new officers lsecn above talking with the amsay are pro- l lnaugiirallng a Summerside senior badminton club for young adults. a number of . . - ,-.-~_ ‘4 \ BADMINTON CLUB FORMED to be in progress "simultaneous ly. Badminton will now be a lnl€rt‘~i(‘(I young men and wom-lweekly feature at the auditor en attended the ICSSIOII It the atiditorium where courts on Wednesday evenlngiand anyone a first weeklylium every Wednesday evening. interested desiring to learn. requires only 0 - Irt‘ vituipped for three games a badminton racket to join in WESTERN GUARDIAN _RAi'.\_ioNn Grant. Op tnsi. will be in his Tignish S5'l""l-'i.\. December 7. BAZAAR AND home cooking tale in Presbyterian Church Hall. ;\<‘ii.<iiigton. Saturday. December at it . JMIBOREE and dance Ken- ilnflliin Legion tonight. 2 hour lamboree and 2 hour dance. ("W5 Open at 8.00 o'clock. Ac- mmion 60 cents, children 35. 5i>ons«»rt~ti by St. Marks A.Y.P.A (‘M'T‘l’RE the color of Christ- mt‘-‘ ""5 year with an inexpen- ‘""‘- Palsy to use. flash camera. from the Read Studio and Cam- era Shop. ‘ tomet- office ciessional Clards C‘ita’r+—e7o_ci‘ M _Accountarits i Earle Hickey a C0. adian Bank of Commerce B ildin sflerside. IKE 3 .1. Phfoe ms INSURANCE Can Optometrist E. E. The annual meeting of the Alberton Branch of the Can- adian Legion was held Wed- nesday evening with vice-p slricnl. Hoath Profit. presi - lug. Following minutes and roll call. the treasurer. Com. ra- ham Bennett. gave a compft‘ henalbe report on the activities of the branch during the yen!‘ lncliiding a detailed finiancial report. Due to the complete re- novation of the Legion. Home. following a fire last March. ex- pend urea cmsiderably above normal. How er earn- ings were also UP. fflflbllfll the branch to show I all credit balance. from the were $48.00 5 year. . The poppy campaign higher than the previou amounting to $3568 treiasurar _A ‘poppy campaign. stating expresed gra - the results of the that e ‘the district re as-in bchinti. the Legion in their ef- forts o raise funds In aid of istressed veterans and their . d do-pendents H was do.-tiled to continue um sponsorship of Santa Claus with the date for his awe» ance at the '1"-' “’ be decided by the executive ind a sum of monci’ ‘"3 V“ I ation with ha the peopl n this DlIY'P0|¢« . ?‘- 0-. I-0. Com. Rochford was appointed DP ' BONE to head the Santa committee. . P08 ouaanuin onion 1- sum often dollars was E" "- 9||'M'°"|“' voted for the P.E.l. Tuners: losls Lea ue. Comrades J sum.:'....¢." ‘um’ $0‘ Rochford.‘ Keir Fraser. R. u. suAu_‘A:'.:'l‘ P...‘ “u Dunn. I-‘rank Weeks and R. — ' nmhbmo D MacKinnon were Ivvoinied pondcocc included ‘a lcttc from the Dominic es- ccuttvo council advising that a twenty-OIIM inn year ig nu prepared on all phases at adlvltica vita ult- of Union. be the sport. Among several others pres- ent for the first games this week were FRONT ROW. Cliar— ' , Morton Lyons. SECOND ROW. Dr. Alan Sit- wart. Marjorie Ballem an Earl Smith. l Alberton Legion Branch Financial Report Presented immer Manda, {able cash awards to the most iworthwhlle gion branch each Proxincial Command. The secretary-treasurer. Grathain Bennett. volunteered to pre- ‘pare the requested five hund- ‘red word resume from the Al- lberton Branch. } Following adjournment [delicious lunch was served. ‘S’Side Gamma lI'II'Y Club Meets “The Good is The Enemy of the Best" was the theme of the regular meeting of Summerside‘s .Gamma Hi-Y Club held at the centre on Green Street : Tuesday evening. . Miss .lo_v Nicholson presided. and the meeting opened with the repeiilion of the lli-Y Ritual. fol- lowed by worship conducted by Gerene Gallant. The roll was called and the min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Weekly reports of the various standing committees were heard. The trea- surer gave the financial report. A letter was read by the see- retary requesting the club submit the name of a candidate to fill newly To qualify the person must Maritime resident. in high school student next year and an experienced Hi-Y member with a wide knowledge of the organiza- tion. The club refc ter to the Gamma delegates to the loth Maritime Bi-Y Conference held recently in Halifax. The asked to ma- RI-Y daaccs. the president stress- |vincial president. and are from lleft to right. Mrs. B. Earle Mac- lDonald. prov. president; Mrs. W. E. Smallman. president of the Summerside Association; Mrs. J. Watson MacNaug unorary president; Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, ex- lccutive member; Mrs. Roy Grant .vice president; and Mrs. A.P. lMulligan, executive member. ed the fact that a guest that is I person who does not possess a dance card issued by the coun- cil or a card. is required to pay fifty cents admission. food to be placed under the Kins- men Christmas tree. Plans were made for n e xt w s meeting. Being the final meeting before Christmas it will be in the form o a which lunch will be served and sing-song enjoyed. Cartons of life-savers were dis- tributed and instructions given conducting on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The business meeting was fol- lowed by a Chinese auction with Ruth Ramsay acting as auction- eer. The club treasury received a boost from the funds realized. Meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen." Is Committed For Trial In i Supreme Court Patrick Maclnnis of Bar- den. charged with attempted break. entry and theft into the Retail Vendors Store, Borden ' f November 15 on the rug t 0 was committed for trial at the next court of competent criminal jurisdiction for Prince County at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing in Magis-‘ trziteis Court. Summerside yes- terday. Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton. QC. resided. Maclnnis elected to be tried by judge and jury (Supreme C r sitting of Summerside ourt). The next regula Supreme Court in is next June. The accused was represented -‘by Mr. George MacMahon ‘while Mr. Neil R. Mac was .Crown attorney. A party from Duvar plead- ed not guilty to ti charge of possession of still and case was adjourned for weeks for hearing. the tw Is Tied Up By .Bandits In Ont. l An Augustine Cow! ‘Ivan Wadman. 23. :survi\'t'd an unpleasant man. recently exper- ience when tied up in Toronto lby thugs attempting to break llnto an office safe at the all- tnight service station where he is employed. Wadman was hosingl 1 Mr. ldown the service station floors’ ‘when he heard a noise and turned to see a man with a silk stocking over his head standing behind him. The man. after indicating this was a ,i-obbery attempt. put a cloth ‘over his face and two or three ymon dragged him into the lstockroom W er? NI lhim up and left him lying lfaee the floor. He ‘could hear them hammering at the safe. A few minutes after the noise stopped Mr. adman began calling for help and about an hour an half after being tied up. his s were heard by two men who untied him and called police. safe's hinges ad removed and unsuccessful at- tempts had been made to pry he . However the thieves did escape with $118.4!) from the cash register. Mr. Wadman is the sonof and Mrs Willard Wad- man of Augustine Cove. P.E 5 WINS MUSIC AWARD LONDON. Ont. tCPi — John Cook. music director at St. Paul‘: Anglican Cathedral and p and composition at the University 1! Western Ontario. has won 81.1!!! in an lnternatioinl composition sponsored in connec- tion with the North Carolina Sym- ll! JOSEPH R. COYNE ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. tAPi The Eisenhower administration Thursday took the wraps off its 1958 labor legislation program aimed at smoking out crooks and racketeers from the labor move- _It includes provision for full ‘ ' o un‘on funds. secret ballot election of union officers. broad recommendations for re- vision of the Taft Hartley Act The program was outlined in detail by Labor Secretary James an was greeted by polite ap- plause from delegates. The fed- eration executive board will take up the program at its meotingl Tuesd y 1 Earlier, AFL - CIO President Washington with President Dave itself on ministers have not dismissed the George Meany told the conten- ‘tion the federation will make no deals with union: accused of cor- ruptions. He emphatically denied reports that the AFL-CIO executive is ready to water down its cleanup demands on the Teamsters inter- unions accused of corrupt lead- ership. There had been reports Meany was willing to let James Hoffa remain in a subordinate Hoffa would quit as president- elect of the union. HO!-‘FA ON TRIAL Hoffa has been a target of con- ‘mendations will be presented to) A foreign office spokesman de- gressional committee charges of lcorruption. and is on trial in January. U.S. Plans To Smoke Out Crooks In Labor Unions Beck and the union char ‘October in as rigged. Mitchell said the government proposals will leave responsibility for ‘honest and « democratic trade unionism where ii is now-—wlth ou.' national union or other AI-‘L-CIO‘ But. he added. they will corvgmam did not mie om in prin. t'(-onditiuns which appear “to (-gple the P03 rec ‘liavc pl'9S!~'l0fi on encouraged abuse and op- the part of some . ll? - F Mitchell said later the program ziggihellontpentthin $5.-op: Xglis-l(l:lil(I)-:POSIllOn with the Teamsters if has the approval of President El-tparent prospects of success would }senhowcr and was discussed with l {House and Senate. The recom- Congress by the president in MacLaggan ended a Decernbe meeting of the Summerside- Board of Trade held last even-j ing in the Civic Building with‘ 14 members present. the instigation of Mr‘ Earl Cannon a motion was approved in which the president will appoint a committee to act in an advisory capacity to the local employment office in ant effort to increase employment‘ President C. R. r i t the social at “W in this area. Mr. Cannon said most town and cities have these ' commit- the re- gional employment officers to make suggestions. which are then forwarded to the national, office. and if approved are pre-‘ sented to the Minister of La- bor for disposition. OTTAWA (CPl—Future prime- ministers will likely have at their disposal a $100,000, seven - - in “summer cottage" on a picturesque Quebec lake. about 15 miles from here. The Federa District Commis- sion reported Friday it has of- fered the government a large house on Harrington Lake The two-storey house, on a se- cluded knoll above the lake. was acquired by the FDC while de- veloping Gatineau Park. Prime Minister Diefenbaker. en route to Toronto for the Grey Cup game. could not be reached for comment. but it is understood he will accept the FDC offer. The house was built in 1925 by Col. Cameron M. Edwards of Ot- tawa. a lumberman. at a cost of about $100,000. In I951 the FDC purchased the property around Harrington Lake for The move was part of a devel-- Planes Flying I By RENNIE TAYLOR MCURO SOUND. Antarctica iAPl—In the white waste of the Antarctic. a little smudge of black can go a long way. In fact. it has set scientists to envisage startling possibilities: safe trails in polar regions made hazardous by crevasses, greatly simplifying supply and transport problems. And black dirt or powdered coal may provide valuable navi- gation aids for aircraft over country where compasses don't! work or play weird tricks. EXPLOSIVE CLUE l The clue came from explosions, set off by a trail-blazing party to dislodge flimsy snow bridges con- - cealing crevasses across its path. : The party of U.S. Army and‘ navy experts blazed the trail from Little America to a point 646 miles southward that was to become Byrd Station. a scientific. centre for the International Geo- physical Year |I(}Yi. | The army—navy party detected the hid d e n crevasses with an ‘i electronic "feeler" extending in‘ front of a Weasel. a small track-i laying vehicle. I-‘ll.l. ‘EM l'P After blasting the snow bridges. which might support a dog or a man but not the heavy supply ve- i hicles, the exposed crevasses —-‘ some more than I00 feet deep- coulil be bulldozed full of snow and ice to give firm footing to‘ supply trains. l But the blasts also left a few: ounces of black and grey par-l ticles to smudge small spots of snow l Because of its dark colol‘. thei smudge began absorbing heat‘ from sunshine. and as it w r ed it melted its way down throughl the snow and ice leaving telltale depressions. The aotlon continues as long as the smudge can pick up a speck of light. And some of it diffuses toward the top and! can always be seen. FOUND DI-IPRESSIONS So when the party retraccd its steps three weeks later. it found « the crevasse fills well marked with such depressions. l This was last January. Bull even recently. a heavily - loaded - trail party made the long trip‘ over this stretch with supplies for Byrd Station. and it found the- smudge-caused depressions i To Palie Mogensen. polar navi- gation and transportation expert who was second in command of the party. the w smudge is an open scientists to channel me sun s po Antarctic. which has 04 per cent of the world‘ s ice. PIRMANINT TRAIL With a few hundred pounds of soot applied by air a year in ad- vance and followed up with con- ventional and newly surface working mcnt. Mog- phony. Fifty three compoaers en- teicd works h the competition. OQUIP cnssa says. a ptmanntv dc- r board May Arrange For Permanent Summer Residence For P. M. New Navigational Aid For S’side Board Of Trade To Name Employment Group The annual (ho- is meeting pe lat ‘ 9th. ‘ speakers in I Dewar and Dr. Frank Mac-‘ Kinnon who will talk on AP.‘ EC. The nominating committee ap- pointed to bring in a new sin e of officers at the January meet- lnfi is comprised of R. S. Hin- ton. T. Earle Hickey and John Wright. Mr. Vaughan Groom report- ed that the Summerside direc- tional signs located on Transcanada Highway have been taken down. He said these signs were intended for year round service and requ that the board look into matter. The president stated this would be done at once. 3 5... a3. opment plan for the park, which will eventually cover about 80. BCFPS. The Edwards home was of- fered originally to the late Prime Minister King. but he did not ac- cept because he had his own holdings at Kingsmere. Former ern shore of the St. Lawrence. The house is located on five acres of landscaped grounds. It has large living and dining rooms. suitable for entertaining large numbers of guests. seven bedrooms and living quarters for the staff. On the grounds are 'a boat house, garage and a bathing hu on a small sandy beach. Since the FDC acquired the house. it has been rented during the summer months to Ottawa residents. t to prevent open sale or literatur he felt was obscene or provoca- tive. Associate Justice Francis Val- ente said the court unanimously agreed Mc(‘affrey had infringed U.S. constitutional guarantees of free spech and free press. Mc(‘affrey wrote the citys 1.200 newsdealers in November. 1951. that he might lift their licences if 3°°d ‘ they handled certain niaga7.ines.I ‘Two nudist magazines. Suiisliine‘ and injunction and lost. pealed the decision o court Th ap- f the lower ‘ Valente said McCaffrey's action l‘“"°5 f°' °‘'°r5'b°d3'- 7"” 5"“ mu‘ : constituted "advance censorship" an that ther were plenty of me ‘ laws to take care of demonstrably : obscene literature. C. N. S. Ships Can Be Recalled OTTAWA (CPi—Transport Min- ister Hees said Thursday that last month’s transfer of the eight-ship Canadian National Steamships’ West Indies service to Trinidad registry was subject to the fleet's recall to the Canadian flag. The minister said. however, he has had no indication from e CNS management that such a re- turn is contemplated. The ships were transferred after 'vc month strike by their c rew s, members of the Seafarers’ Inter- national Union tCLCl. Mr. Hees said at the time the step was taken to get service resumed. George Marler. Montreal 5!. Antoine - Westmount. last Liberal transport minister. asked in the mmons “was there an under- standing that the transfer was subject to a provision that the ships could be called back to Ca- nadian registry?" Mr. Hees said yes. Will Not Affect Canadian Wheat OTTAWA tCPI — Trade Min- ister Churchill sald in the Com- mons Wednesday he does not be- lieve a proposed Sl.500.000.000 boost in the United States surplus food disposal program would cut into Canadian vihcat sales abroad 0 o n Antarctica pressed trail could be made from McMurdo Sound, centre of Amer- ican activity. to the South Pole. 750 miles away. This would serve aircraft as al highly visible trail across one of the world's most forbidding parts. where anything that rein- forces conventional navigation is highly welcome. Welcome New Housing Plans OTTAWA ‘CPI — Spokesmen for the construction industryl welcomed Thursday government plans to make it easier for Cana- dians of modest means to own homes but warned more mortgage funds will be needed to make the plans effective. , Tullis N. Carter of Toronto.‘ president of the Canadian (‘on- slruction Association. said in a statement the industry appreci- atcs plans for lower down pay- merits and income limitations an-l notinccd Wednesday night. "The reduction in down pay- ments means a somewhat higher mortgage per unit unless the av- eragc size and cost of building lots and houses gets smaller." hisl statement sai "This in turn would mean a reduction in the number of houses financed un- less the supply of mortgage funds also increases." He described the allocation ofi $300.000.000 for loans by Central Mortage and Housing Corpora- tion for home construction as "helpful" but added that "a‘ close watch must be kept on this sittiation." Gets Tropl'Ty first Big Salmon 1 I"RI'IDF.Il|(’Tti.\’ i('l"I A trophy awarded annually to the sporlsman or giiirie capturing the biggest salmon in New Rruns-_ wick open waters has been won for I937 by Joseph llrophy. al guide of Howard. N B He caught a 29~poiind Atlantic salmon in t e Miramichi River Aug The trophy will be presented here Thiirsday night at the an-l niial banquet of the New Bruns- wick Fish and lltint Oulittt-rs‘ Association k of the. ’ ’ . W... .0; Nudist Win of the . wet directly against thel 1 Appeal Case NEW YORK tAP*-The state‘ Su . Court ruled Tuesday that nudist magarincs can not be lbarred frorn newsstands in ad- vance of publication. The court acted in o si\' .V9aI'- long fight by city licence com- missioner Edward T. Mccaffrqt Mr. (‘hurchill said he does not think an increase will interfere with U.S. assurances that Can- ada's export requirements will be kept in mind in the operation of the surplus food program. A large part of the US. pro- gram was to assist needy per- sons in the world not normally consumers of Canadian flour and w eat On two occasions Mr. Churchill said the Canadian government also is considering methods to as- sist persons of the world in need of food. He did not elaborate. UK Imports May Cut U. S. Orders MANCHESTER. England tReu- ters>——.Iames uncan, deputy leader of a 50-member Canadian trade mission. forecast Wednes- day that ('niiadi.'in imports from Britain "uill cut xcry heavily" into 0 r d c r s from the l'nited States. "That is a most desirable fact from our Dtitlll of new and so rnni t'oiiis_" he sillfl The group toured factories here and iii iiciglihoriiig centres in nortliucstcrii liiiglliiid (luring the day. Duncan described the recetr lion the delegation received as "quite remarkable" and saitl the trade cmissarics . O\'(‘l‘\\ll(‘lni(‘(I bv the generosity." “As a result of this visit there will be .1 lllll(‘ll i1l’t‘t’ll(‘l’ trend to ordering from IIlI< country," he said. ‘rind that uill cut very heavily lnltl orders uc are plat‘- ing to ever increasing degrees with the l'ilttetl .\‘l."itcs" Readers Digest Official Dies RlAR(fl.lI"l’ MANOR. Barclay Acheson. founder and thairman of the ternational edition ni IIf‘.'i(Ii‘l’< Di- gest magazine. died at his home Wednesday after ti cerebral hem- B .\ ‘Y. '1 P‘ 70, in nrrhage. A brother of Mrs. Dewitt Wal- lace who with cr husband founded Readers Digest. Dr. Acheson in I939 founded a Brit- ish edition of the magazine To- day the Digest prints 27 editions in IR languages with a circula- tton of approximately 9.000.000. m (Taupe Kensington Fri. Sat. 7 I39 IS Matinee Sat t pm A warmhearted .comedy with suspense and ldrnml. It's “JOHN s JULIE", ‘with Colin Gibson as "John" .and Lesley Dudley as “Julle". A show for the whole family. Also serial and news. gt-s that Hoffa s election last p""“bI mil ‘he DISIC ‘conference. _ “Eh! Lloyd. at a party political broad- epublit-an leaders of both the ilealth and Sun Magazinet, , ‘ sued for a temporary restraining l"'C“' Many °{_ the sub-lecls WI“ st l°’ i Friday. Dec. 6. 1957 . Still Possibility { Meeting With i LONDON tReuters| — British lily of a forthcoming sum- meeting with Russian lead- lers but they say present circum- ‘stances do not encourage such a Foreign S e c r eta r y Selwyn at week, emphasized that sibility of talks with the Communist . But he again stated the view already ex- pressed in Parliament that a summit conference without ap- no 3' (D ‘do more harm than good to ‘prospects of international coop ieration ‘Die Guardian Page 13 Of Summit The Russians night on remarks of Canadian Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Sydney Smith referring to recent Rus- sian proposals for a conference. The spokesman said it was not British practice to comment n public on speeches made by min- later: of member states of the Commonwealth. But the British attitude to the ‘possibility of a summit confer- ence has been made clear on several recent occasions. In the exchange with the Soviet Union on Middle East questions. in. in consultation with France and the United States. has told Russia that there ap- pears little point in Big our talks on the Middle East until a common basis of approach can be discovered. ‘clined formal comment Tuesday l7 ‘:2. ‘VT’ W "V_"7 7' Believe American Youths 5Are A Pretty Good Lot By BOB THOMAS l HOLLYWOOD «AP: — Despite tall the publicity about delinquency iAmerica's youngsters are a pretty i lot. says Walt Disney. The film wizard is back from an . extended vacation in ‘Europe and rarin' to get going on new pro- be of prime interest to young- ers. of course, though Walt has always said that he makes pic- en. “ ne of the things I want to do is make a picture that shows the good side of teen-agers." he said. “I get so put out with all these pictures about delinquency. I thought that one about Marlon Brando and the motorcycles t’I‘he Wi One! and The Blackboard Jungle upset me for three days afterward. "I think those pictures are a mistake. After all, nkey , Monkey Do. Kids get bad ideas when they see such things on the reen. NOT TRUE PICTURE "And I don't think they show a true picture of young people to day. All in all. I think kids are a g unch. There are some bad ones. but there always have‘ 0 m G d in Kansas City. a bunch of kids were breaking into houses Would Spend OTTAWA (CF) — Senator Don- ald Cameron of Alberta urged a multl - million - dollar scholar- ship and building program Tues- been. I remember when I was a to and storing the loot in the cellar of an unfinished church. ‘T difference nowadays is that you always hear about such things. Everybody reads the pa- pers. lias a radio and TV set and goes to the movies.“ The way to keep kids out of trouble is to keep them interested in things. Walt said. One of his big projects is to stimulate youth- ful interest in science. Ilis film )ur Friend the Atom is a favor- ite in the schools. ‘ t ink we can do a lot more things like the atom and . features," he said. “I'd ' tackle a subject like mathematics and try to make it interesting to young people. That's a real chal- F = 7!: NOT THE ANSWER Walt is convinced that lecturing to kids is no answer to de in quency "Preaching won't keep kids out of trouble. But keeping their minds occupied will." While others overlook the vast juvenile market. wait is develop- in his own stable of talented youngsters. The payoff is shown in his latest release. Old Yeller. The movie is a winner for the whole family, thanks in large part such Disney moppets as Tomm Kirk and Kevin tMoochie) Corcoran. Millions On Scholarships And Building later. He urged 860900.000 be spent yearly for the next 10 years on university plant and equipment. day for Canadian education. But Senator John T. Haig. gov- ernment leader in the Senate, re jected the idea as soon the independent - Liberal senator ha completed his 70-minute speech. "The government I have the honor to represent in this cham- r will not spend during the next five years the millions and mil- lions he has thrown around here this afternoon." he said. "You already have." senators on both sides of the House com- mented, referring to the govern- ment’s social security and other legislation at the current session of Parliament. Senator Cameron. referring to a projected conference on educa- ‘ tion scheduled for Ottawa in Feb- ruary. said for Canada to main- .-tain her place in the world her “educational standards would have to be improved. More and better teachers would have to be re- -.eruited and teachers‘ salaries :SI’lOllId be raised by 50 to 75 per t cen . He advocated I 810,000,000 re- volving scholarship and student ‘loan fund from whic students ‘could obtain interest-free loans to lattend university or technical training institutes. The loans lwould be repayable within three ‘to five years of graduation. at [interest of three per cent begin- ; ning with the date of graduation. 1 Universities should be encour- a ed to specialize in particular! fields. That would make them .more attractive to postgraduate ‘students now taking such train-y ing in the United States. and such -etudents would look increasingly to them as |'|lat‘Ps of employment NOTICE ' Augustine Cove School District requests all school taxes be paid by Dec. 20th. ‘All arrears not paid by that date will be handed in ‘ for collection. Mrs. Bessie (‘amt-ron, l Secretary of Trustees. TODAY (FRI.) 3:15 - 7:15 - life Savers For Young Shavers Thlsweekmemb softha Summerside Y.M.C. will be calling on residents of Summer- side with their annual sales of Christmas Life Savers which al- ways makes an ideal gift for the children and stocking filler. The money raised through this project is used by the North America Y. M. C. A. through their World Service Committee to further the work of the Y. M. C. A. through the rest of the world. These six attractively packaged rolls. sell for 30 cents. Christmas Cards Jewellery — Stamps From Your Photo Negatives Cl‘ PHOTO GREETING CARDS Add a personal touch to “ Christmas - Happy New Year". Cards 44'; x 5‘: with envelopes. $2.00 a dozen PHOTO JEWELLERY Miniature Photos in 15 varieties f Pins. Brooches. Rings, Neck- l ccs, Bracelets, I-‘.ai‘ring.<. Tie (‘lips and Cuff Links $1.50 to $3.50 PHOTO STAMPS I-‘rnm Negative or Snapshot lleal I‘holos lll I‘n.\l.1iZf‘ Sioinn Size. Gummed and Perforated. 50 for $2.00; I00 for $3.00 Slightly more for Double Size St mps. PHOTO FINISHING Send Your Films To is We specialiic in Blatk and White and (‘olor Photofinishing. George Wot-ton Photography Summerside pt, _ SUMMERSIDE 9:10 SAT. 7:15 - 9:10 ”The Buster Keaton Story” DONALD O'CONNOR - ANN BLYTH onus RE i TONITE SAT. 2 :00—— ”Running Target" ARTHUR FRANZ - DORIS DOWLING "Street OI Sinners" GEORGE MONTGOMERY