Page I The buaruian Wednesday, Sept. 29. 1954 Naval Display: Anti Band Prove Popular Citizens throughout Navy Re- cruiting Week have been attract- ed by the Naval display in Bol- man's window. This interesting display includes miniatures of I life-boat and warships of various types as well as I wide variety of knots which every "tar" is ob- liged to learn as I part of his uiIvIl training. Band from the I-I.M.C.s. Cornwallis with its fine concerts and eremoniai parades has been war y acclaimed in the Island centres where it has made an ap- pearance. Tonight at seven o'clock, the en- tire personnel of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte will move off headed by the famous Band and accompany- ing "guard. to the Market Square where citizens will have the op- portunity of witnessing the much talked of Sunset Ceremonial Par- ade. Meyer J. D. Stewart will take the salute at this time. This will be followed by another concert by the ,Band of Cornwallis. Navy Week in Charlottetown is for the purpose of creating inter- est among young men who are thinking of making the Navy a career. Every effort will be made to acquaint citizens with the Navy in all its phases during 'this re- cruiting drive. EnjoyiiTlile.(i-onctiart At Salvation Army Hall A large audience was on hand inst night at the Salvation Army Hall to lieiir a splendid variety conceit which featured the singing of the children of the Prince Ed- ward Island Orphanage who were heard in several numbers includ- ing singing, quartettes. duets. etc. Solos by Mrs. N. D. Meiel.ean and Miss Fern llerman were very much enjoyed and two readings by Mr. Dick Turpin brought hearty rounds of applause. An illuminated club swinging act by Mr. Wallace Scaritlebury was I much appreci- atedlnumber and Mr. Neil Beaten wasia popular man when he fav- ored the audience with two bag- pipe selections. Major Stanley act- ed as chairman. Accompanists for the evening were Mr. William Murchison and Senior Major Hen- derson. A sale of candy was held during the intermission. BIRTHS. MAlllllAiiES. DEATHS ,,5ilo Per Insertion BIRATIIS Mel)!-JARMID - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on September 25th, 1954., to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dear.m.id (nee Josephine Chaisson) Malpeque Road. Charlottetown. I son. '8 lbs. Kenneth Thomas. llfcQl'AIn-At the Charlottetown Hospital on" Tuesday, Sept. 28. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Mr-,lvin Mc- Quaid. .(nee Rita Bradley), Bed- ford. ILdaughter, weight 6 lbs, 14 ozs. MMNEILL-At Mlsercordia Hos- pital, Winnipeg, on September 22nd. 1954. to PVC and Mrs. E. V. MacNe.iil (nee Wilma Jenkins) A daughter. FORD-At her home in Northam. Monday. Sept. 27th. 1954. Mrs. John W. Ford, aged 64 years. Funeral from her late residence Thursday. Sept. 30th. It 2 pm. Thence to Lot 14 United Church for service It 2:30. Interment in the church cemetery. MacDONALD - At the home of Mr. J. A. MacDonald, 'Lyndale. September 28th, 1954. Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, formerly of Grand view, in her 18th year. Funeral will be held at Orwell Head Church. September 29th. 3 p. m. Interment in church cemetery. DRIIENNA - At Charlottetown, Sept 27, 1954, John J. Mckenna in his 60th year. Remains resting at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Erlanri Cousins. Inkerman where funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the home at 8:30 n.m. to St. Mnlachy's Church, Kin- kora for Requiem Mass at 9 am. I lntr-rment in the church cemetery. CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. DIAL was Complete Fimeral and Ambulance Service - Dlrecwr - ,' ROBERT E. BRADLEY l N. D. MucLEAN UNDEBTAKEB , mmaumn knnziouorown and North Wllhhlrv DIAL 5549 I l THE ueuuessav FUNERAL HOME 0! Kent St W. J. IBUWN noun on-eaves GITYJ & DISTRICT TOWN TAXI. - Dial 5510. THAT BAND's here again! Fri- day. Oct. 1st It Roliaway. l-'t.C.A.F. Central Dance Bend. GOSPEL TENT, Parkdale, meet- ing: nightly It 8 p.m. cltaswrzu. for Better Photo- ("Dbl DON'T FORGET dance night. Friday It Rollaway, R.C.A.F. Cen- tral Band-Coming? THE THIRD INSTALLMENT of City Taxee is due and payable on or before September 30th. POLL TAX is now past due and steps are being taken to collect same. 5MEET ME It Roilaway Friday and enjoy dancing with the F. C. A. F. Central Band. J. S.TAl'LOB. Optometrist of Charlottetown, villi be in Alber- ton office this Saturday. October 2nd. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Eliza Winifred 0'Hail- oran was held Tuesday morning from the' residence of her niece. Mrs. Margaret Tomkins, 15 Sydney St., to St. Dunst.aii's Basilica where solemn Requiem I-Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Sullivan. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. F L. Gas and Rev. P. F. Intac- iDonald. Present in the Sanctuary has Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice Mac- Donald. Pall bearers were Dr. John Blake, William Grimes, J. Alfred Doyle. Joseph Callaghan, Albert Blanchard and Victor Purdie. In- terment took place in Vernon River Cemetery where services were conducted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maur- ire MacDonald, assisted b Rev. Urban Giilis. ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN h'.P.S. - The regular meeting of the Young People of Central Christian Church was opened last evening with I sing-song led by Alan Dunbar with Wallace Plattsxat the piano. All new members were welcomed by the president. George Kells. The scripture was read by Norman Stewart followed with prayer by Wendell Stevenson. Choir time was introduced into the meeting by Mr. Dunbar. It is the plan of the group to train in four-part singing at each meeting. The young people are to make up the choir for the evangelistic meeting next Tuesday evening. The closing portion of the meeting was spent in Bible study and the group dismissed with prayer. TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regular meeting of the Trinity Young Peoples Union was held last night in the social hall with more than 200 young people present. The main attraction on the recreational per- iod was a scavenger hunt con- ducted by Charlie Frizzel, Tommy Davies, Glen Wigginton and David MacDonald. The business meet- ing followed conducted by the vice- presldent. Ian Macliean, in which plans were made for the trip to Sydney for Y.P.U. convention. A short panel discussion on the Y. P.U. set-up was led by Rev. Mr. Christie. assisted by Dorothy Cof- fin. Anna Matheson. Calvin Wood and Gladys Mac.Millan. A very impremive worship service based on the United Church Crest was led b Eleanor Haywood, assisted by Alan Macxenzie. Sandy Mac- Lean, Bill Reid, .lr., Eddie Cut- cliffe. Garth Mallett and Tommy Davies. DELEGATION - The delega- tion from this Province to yester- day's meeting of the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council at Hall- fax returned last night by Marl- time Central Airways plane, reach- ing Charlottetown shortly before midnight. Included in the official party were: Premier A. W. Mathe- son, Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minis- ter of Industry and Natural Re- sources; P. A. Murnaghan, his de- puty minister; 8. Graham Rogers. director of transport: 8.0. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture; Wins- ton smith. of the department of agriculture; Eugene German, dir- ector of fisheries; and Frank Cur- tis, Carl Burke and Alan Holman, representatives from this Province on the Council. Mr. 1-Iolman replac- ed Mr. H. B. schui-man who was unable to attend. PLEASANT GET-TOGETHER - A get-together was held last night at Sandyls Restaurant. Marahfield, sponsored by the staff of W. R. Jenkins and Co, their wives Ind friends in honor of James Mac- Dougall. parts manager. and his fiancee Anne Porter, both of Char- lottetown. Mr. Arthur Arsenault was master of ceremonies while music was supplied by In orches- tra composed of Hugh Spinney, Ding Connolly, Cy Burke. and Art Cantwell, while Mr. and Mrs. Art Arsenault supplied special selec- tlons. Modern and old time danc- ing was indulged in. The man- ger of the firm. Mr. W. B. Jenkins, presented the guests of evening with In electric reading lamp. Mr. Walter Mlolienllo was called upon to give some timely advice to the bride and groom-to-be. The party. concluding with the Queen. broke up about midnight. showering good wiIhosonMlIIPortorIndMr.MIc- DougIlL SEMI . FINAL WINEII Wl era declared at the semi- flnaa for the Island fiddling and step - dancing chainpiaishlpe It Crapeud were as follows: Plddling: 1. Fred McCullough .0-sorgetown. 2. William Chaluori. Borden; 1. Paul Gallant, Fredericton. sup- danclng inen'I clall. l. Maurice MacDonald, Kelly's Cross; 2. Gab- riel Pinnan. summerside; Q. Clif- ford MacDonald. Kelly'I Croce; Ladle: J i 1. May Meo- Donald .Kelly'I Cross: 2. Marlene Weatherble, Charlottetown. Judges were Joe Kelly and Ken MIcLeIn. There was I large attendance at the content. These semi - finalists will compete in Charlottetown la- for for the Island Crown. Card Offlumks win to thank all patrons on Route 0 for donating degener- uinly to help Ale: Macaoe. III lean, nun non Mobile llnlt To Visit r. E. I. Word has been received that the Royal CanIdiIn NIvy mobile re- cruiting team will visit Prince Ed- ward Island in October. The 101- lowing is the itinerary: . 4-5-Alberton. . 5-0'LeIry. . 7-13-Summerside. 8--Kensingtou. . ll-Borden. . 15-I8-Souris. . 16-St. Peters. 20-23-Montague. 20-Cardigan. . 21-Georgetown. It will be noted that Charlotte- town is not on the itinerary. but that is because I permanent R. C. N. recruiting office is located in I-I.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte." Re- cruiting throughout the year has been very good in Queen Char- lotte. Personnel of the mobile unit will he Lieut. Cdr. R. G. Canneil, Lieut. (E) L. W. Smith. C. P. 0., S. Short. Leading Seamen B. K Walker and L.S.M.A. Macdonald g The unit is primarily interested ingrecruiting men for the regular force. The rate of recruiting in the navy is much greater than the rate of releases. so that the R.C.N. is just approaching its goal of 21,- 000 officers and men. This is the number required to enable Can- ada to meet her NATO committ- menis and to provide for the de- fence of our own coasts. There are still openings. however, for good types of young men in a num- ber of branches. The branches that are open include: seamen, com- municators. e n g l n e e r i n g. me- chanics and artificers. electrical personnel. in e d i c a 1 assistants. bandsmen, armorers, writers, store- men, cooks and stewards - all call for technical training, be- cause in today's navy everyone must be I technical expert in his own field. The Mobile Recruiting Unit is also interested in recruiting young women for the Wrens. The Wrens play an important part in Navy life. and have proven themselves to be highly efficient as office workers, communicators. medical assistants. They are also used ex- tensively for seaward d e f e n c e duties. and in several other branches. The Recruiting Unit will also take application for the Reserve in those parts of the Province which are close to Charlottetown. They are also anxious to interview fish- ermen and professional seamen who may wish to enroll in the Emergency List. Continued from page 1 Slow Progress implied he will not be stampeded into an agreement he could not sell to the reluctant French deputies. The German plan. lubmitted as a memorandum, spelled out what Bonn is willing to do. The key con- dition is full membership in NATO. While Bonn would furnish 500,000 men organized into 12 divisions. plus air and sea formations, the memorandum emphasized that the NATO council should be Ible to change those limits. N0 NUCLEAR WEAPONS Bonn would agree along with other "strategically exposed" coun- tries to forgo the rights to produce nuclear and other mass-destruction weapons. West Germany would transfer her armed forces into "In in- tegrated European organization" when one is set up. thereby dis-g solving I German general staff into an international high com-l mand. Bonn wants Britain, the U. 8. and France to reaffirm such guar- antees as they gave to the pro- jected EDC in May, 1952, promis- ing to treat any attack on I mem- ber of the alliance II an attack on themselves. Bonn asked the three occupying powers to end their occupation of West Germany. but retaining au- thority in Soviet-surrounded West Berlin. Col; or Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Inman. all those who visited me. sent me cards. flowers. and treats, and the nurses and staff of the King's County Memorial Hospital while I was I patient there during the past month. Sadie Gillie Newtown Cross Cor-d”Of Thanks The members of Comwsll United Church Ladies” Aid. wish to thank all those who so kindly helped in any way in the catering to the Caledonia Club. A special thanks to all Caledonia Club members who were so helpful. Curd Of Thanks We wish to express our Iincere thanks and gratitude to all our friends and nelghbouregwho were so kind and helped in every way in our recent ud bereavement. And I Ilncere Thank You. to all who sent flowers, cards Ind letter! of sympathy. Mn. John W. Thompson and Family. Marple. IN MEMORIAM In lovln memory of my dear Mother. l'l. Ellen Macdregor. who pane! any n leptemher nth. HUS. In our heart; your memory llnnn sweetly. lender. feed and true, There is not I day dear lather That we do not think of you. More and more each day in min you Thouh 9;--r thought: are not re- veal a, Little lo EDD! how the ether. not is within our Inna och- emfel. . l bovmlr ge:emborol Jan :31: M IQMQO Ion-lb-III when with I .'I'0 STUDY HANDICAPS tocaI"iMan On New Y Group l:Irl Taylor. president of the Charlottetown Y. M. C A. was named I vice-president of I newly- formed Maritime Area Y. M. C. A. eommitte in In action taken at the Maritime; Iiaymenh Conference re- cently concluded at Moncton. Pur pose of the new grouping will be to Ierve II In area-wide advisory committee related to the National Council of Y. M. C. A.'I of Canada. The opening recently of new 'Y' buildings in Halifax, Moncton. and Saint John have added more than ss.ooo.ooo.oo to the investment in officer who was speaker at A. program is going on in seven or eight different centers in the Mai-itimes delegates were told and these extension groups will be- come part of the concern of the new Area Committee. Plans call for an annual conference of key lay- men from all Maritime Associa- tions. the first to be held in June 1955. At the annual meeting of the Maritimes Association of secretaries. held in conjunction with the Lay- men's gathering, Bill Kingston, Physical Director or the Charlotte- town Association, was named Vice- President. Next year's session of the secretarial group will be held in conjunction with the parallel Maire- New Hampshire A. 0. S. Chapter and will convene in Bangor, Maine, in September ,1955. r Continued from page I To Seek llomlnlon only by appointees to the coun- oil. was presided over by Lionel Forsyth, president of the Domin- ion Steel and Coal Company. PLAN INCORPORATION Delegates named a committee of four men under lawyer A. M. Robichaud of Bathurst, N. B.. to arrange incorporation of the coun- cii as soon as possible. The com- mittee was instructed to study by-laws and investigate fees to be charged council members. The council's head office will be Bathurst until incorporation. Then it will be moved. possibly to Moncton. Membership of the council's board of directors will consist of an equal number-"not less than five nor more than 18-represent atlves of each Province. General membership is wide open.' SECRETARY SOUGHT A committee of three will Id- vertlse for an able secretary to head up the council and do the actual administration. He will be selected by a coun- cil under C. J Morrow of Lunen- burg. N. S. When the secretary is chosen Mr. Morrow will set a date for the next meeting. It will be held in Moncton. possibly late in November. Appointeee to Tuesday's meet- ing were hand plcked by the governments of their provlrfces in consultation with the Maritime Board of Trade. They decided 530.000 would be a. minimum necessary to get the council started. and agreed to collect It themselves from any in- terested source, individual. firm, or government. Nova Scotis was heaviest as- sessed. She will pay 512.000: New, Brunswick 59.000, Newfoundland: 56.600 and Prince Edward Island 51.500. - facilities for youth work in these " communities. according to Les Vl- . pond, National Council Personnel i the i closing luncheon. Active Y. M. 0. , Takes V . .1- 'Mlas Joan Kelly. R.N., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. Fort Augustus, left Tuesday morning by plane for the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. where she will take a four month course in operating room techni- que. This schola ship was award- ed Miss Kelly ,by the Charlotte- town Hospital. Y Gym Classes iieady To Open Y.M.C.A. gym classes and acti- vities for boys and girls will get underway for the fall and winter season with a special registration day surprise program beginning Saturday. With a beautifully re- finished gym floor, new equipment. and an enlarged staff. plans Ire being laid for the most active and complete physical program yet of- fered ln the new fY' center, an- nounced Bill Kingston. fYl physical director. An invitation is extended to all boys and girls in the Charlotte- town area to Join in the fun at the special opening program when members and new-comers will have an opportunity to tour the build- ing, learn about the program, and try their hand at the lpeclai acti- vities and stunts planned for this event. Movies, entertainment. and refreshments will round out I pro- gram featuring the introduction of new staff members and leaders. Housewife Sees A Recession Belle: Than Inflation OTTAWA housewife said Tuesday night that in the long run a recession may be better for consumers and man- the inflation rocket. Mrs. H. E. Vautelet. president of the Canadian Association of Con- ahead by keeping consumers in- formed and regard them as part- ners in Canada": economy. "In the long run, unrealistically ciation's seventh annual convention banquet. ”Making buying profitable for the buyers is the best way of mak- ing it profitable for the seller." she said. ”In pressing for informative labelling and standardized sizes. for consumer representation on marketing boards and for advertis- The council adopted for its scope two pages of recommendations made last October at the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade meeting. It will find which industries can best be started and expanded, what can be done to stimulate venture investment. whether small businesses could profit by tech meal and managerial services. and what handicaps affect busi- ness in the Atlantic provinces. Provincial premiers met with I Maritime transportation commis- sion in the afternoon and pledged support to any future represent- ation on freight rates the commis- sion might make to the federal government. They also Igreed education min- isters from the four provinces should meet. but didn't set I date. A program of economic co- operation has been sought for years by the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. The Atlantic provinces economic council was named by the late Premier Macdonald of Nova Scotia I year ago at I meeting in Monc- ton of the three Maritime prem- ierl and I Newfoundland cabinet representative. Premier Matheson of Prince Edward Island nid he was "very sorry Angus L. MIcdonIld couldn't be with III to see the fulfillment of his ldeIl." PAITIIFIIL SERVICE NEWHAVEN. England -(CP) - Coxawein Stanley Winter's retire- ments end: I century of service by his family with the Newhaven Iifeboatl. Surfing with his grand- father in 1854, it is fimated the Winter famlly hn helped nve 395 live: off the Sussex cont. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mn. Annie Nabone, who I::.Irbl this Inc September nth. I . A little while Ind we Ilull meet our loved one gone before And I shall clasp her hands again on your distant shore. Iver Remembered by Daughter. Mn. Olive Carr. IN MEMORIAM III! - III!!! IIADIIALL - llu llmrllether udfertdtlly 'I'lIUIgIOhG'I!0,.I';O'I.il'ClO7"r.'e”- mm In memory you Irewltli mo. hhyeealwayewenhfora Dthillllhi. ing that serveslflnstead of merely selling to consumers, CAC in press- ing for the best depression Insur- ance trade and industry can pro- vide for themselves today." Her remarks were contained in the text of I speech issued in Id- vance of delivery. Mrs. Vautelet said I recession teem: inevitable but it should not be feared. A recession would mean getting down to real, as against artificially created. consumer needs. Mrs. Vautelet described tariffs as "barriers Icrosa the path of I world striving to win brotherhood and peace." Barriers eventually led to either cold or hot wars. since the have-not countries must fight for their food if they cannot trade for it. She also said: "Canada belongs to the small group of fat and well- fed nations of the world, and fat nations like fat people need to watch their calories. "Should we as consumers close our eyes longer to the depletion of our natural resources? For 200 years the white man in North America has been spending this capital. . .like a drunken sailor on I spree. . . "The day has come, I think. when we should face the fact that our boasted standard of living hII been partly bought out of cIpitIl- not income-and that our Ipendlng spree should perhaps be our- tailed." lleporis Drop In Use of liquor MONTRIAL. (OP) - Rev. Dr. J. R. Mutchmor of Toronto, speak- ing at the United Church of Can- IdI'I Montreal preobylnry uid Tuesday Canadian liquor consump- tion hII shown I drop this year. Dr. Mute-hmor. secretary of the church's board of evangelism and social service. and consumption figure: for the first five months of thin year were no per cent lower than than for the corru- ponding period last year. He said his was the first such decrease since the den of war- time shortages and the church woe "gratified." He referred to I pamphlet re- cently issued by the church It It: nationIl,meetlng It loekvllle. N. 1., and said It was fiupfortunate that many people thoulm no book had been intended prirnnrlh II In It- tack oh .ihI Roman .CIthoiIc church.” , . - no and the cook. entitled "when the DimrIau'l".' Old Musical lnslrumenl Revived e As I result 1:: her visit to the ' Tnpp Family Music Camp III: Iummer in the state of Vermont, Mrs. Edwin C. Johnetoue of this called the Recorder. Ind is now Inxious to introduce this wind: in- atrument which is not unlike I flute in appearance. to family and com- munity groups in this city. ' One particular advantage of the instrument is the ease with which beginners can learn to play it. Mrs. J L makes the prediction that my group that began prac- ticing now could in all likelihood be playing four part harmony in time for Christmas carolling. Mrs. Johnstone. Who has con- tributed greatly to ihe musical life in this city, feels that there is I definite possibility that the instru- ment can do much to promote mus- ical culture among various groups. whether they be high school, church or the family in their own living room. Playing in large num- bers. she says produces I sound so sweet and mellow that it could be compared to the soft strains of I pipe organ. GAINING IN POPULARITY Recorder associations have been formed in many American centres and an interesting event in the lives of these groups is when they combine with.other groups to put on concerts periodically. The in- strument becomes the immediate favourite of both young and old. thus makin, it tremendously pop- ular in family groups. Mrs. Johnstonels interest in the playing of the instrument is pure- ly from the standpoint of musical culture. She became interested in it when the famous Trapp Family appeared in a Community Concert performance here ten years ago. "Since that time," she says, "I have always had I desire to try one." Her opportunity came last summer by attending the camp re- ferred to above. , At present Ihe possesses three or four of the instruments includ- ing I soprano with which she plays duets with her husband who pre- fers the alto. The instruments can be purchased in soprano. tenor. alto, or base. Sees Need For Home Missions HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) - Mrs. Ellen Eaiiclough, MP for Hanulton West. told delegates to this Week's W. A. conference in Hamilton she was surprised that although women were so flexible, they still wanted to run their churches and church 10, 20 or even 50 years ago: women of today accepted new .deas and went along with chang- continue doing church tasks over and over again in the same way. Mrs. Fairclough Iald she also sumers, said industry can build thought. people today had exchang- speech to the convention its own cushion for the dark days ea .1 private .,omgience 10,- g pup. eentatlng 400.000 workers, liic conscience. t "We feel that when we paid our taxes. we have done our duty to the unfortunates in the have they don't ask for assistance, they don't attend church . . . and I wonder if I great deal of the fault for that doesn't rest with our- selves. "we can't wipe our consciences clear by paying for those in India or Japan or China it we turn up our noses at those in our own city. I think missions start right here at home, in our communities and churches. They don't start in foreign fields. they merely over- flow there." Menlal Paiienl Found In Woods After Two Weeks HALIFAX, (CP)- An escaped mental hospital patient was cap- tured Tuesday when police dogs flushed him out of wood: It nearby Seaforth. I-Iugh James Glllls. missing for two weeks. was found 20 miles from the Nova Scotia mental hoa- pltal at Dartmouth. Another pa- tient in the same ward occupied by Gillie was found beaten to death. when the, escape was dis- covered. Gillie was captured on railway tracks after police were tipped off by three young children who spotted I ragged, bearded man on I nearby beach. I-Ie fled into the heavy woods but the dogs kept to his truck until police caught up. Glllis, unarmed. threw rocks It the dogs In they closed in but put up no other resistance. d Police said he appeared in fair- ly good condition Ifter living in the bush for two weeks. including the drenching rains and heavy winds of hurricane, EdnI. Gillie was taken to the hospital for positive identification and then turned over to the superintendent. The name pf the patient found dead It the hospital has never been released. Police closed in on the Irel Monday after farmer Charles Bla- aett 'fluahed I man from In Ib- Indoned shock with I shotgun blast. RCMP constables and 100 naval personnel from nearby bases were called into the search. along with three dogs Ind I I " ,t . Women stayed behind locked doom and children skipped school classes as the manhunt intensified for Gillie, described earlier by police In believed dengorouc Condo:-I. or soufh.AmoricIn vul- tures. nut It lielghta n-om I0.- OW to 15.000 foot in the Andes mountains. ..................................... very foirotefemont of the Protec- tlnt faith and in showing the dif- ference between certain Ilpeele of the lumen Catholic and Protestant aenltrtan it was lnfandegdnd heap . 0 dupe co-open on u - .0!lO'IllotDll'."' U”"I..&IIIIld City became interested in Ind adept It playing thIt ancient instrument Children in the Protestant Orphanage Sending Out An Appeal ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS OPENS MONDAY. OCTOBER 4th YOUR GENEROUSSUPPORT IS URGENTLY NEEDED Employment In Canada is On increase TORONTO. (OP)-Labor Min- ister Gregg said Tuesday Canadian employment is looking up. "Over the past couple of months." he said at the Canadian Con- gress of Labor convention. "there is growing evidence that employ- ment and production is stabilising in Canada. ”Unemployment did not increase between July and August. which is (CP) - A Montreal work in the same way as they had normal for that ume of the yen, and the number of people with Jobs increased slightly." However. Mr. Gregg conceded ufacturers than another ride on mg conditions but she said they that the number at work in August was under the figure for the same time last year. The minister. making his annual repre- said there is increasing confidence in the United States that the business outlook is improving. "Private investment has contin- high PHCCI "dun d9mlnd-" She community. and the church doesn't W5 55 ' EV” Th” 1" '""P”3”'.C15' said in an address It the Isso- know of these people gongetlrngh 11 lgh in view of the economic down- turn from which that country'now is-emerging. "In Canada. the level of invest- ment ls running close to last year's high mark. The long-run outlook for the development of our coun- try's resources hu' seldom been brighter." Canadian Wool Industry Sees Tariffs Too low - OTTAWA (CF) - A gpokggmgn for the Canadian wool textile in- dusfrv charged Tuesday that Brit- ish mills. exporting under I low tariff to Canada. are taking bus- iness away from Canadian mills. "Canadian mills are getting less business, and. at a loss. while Brit. ish mills are getting more business at I profit." .J. Grant Glaslco of Toronto told the tariff board in appealing for higher tariff protec- tion Igainat competing wool cloth imports. Mr. Glassco. In Iccounta opened the case for the Canadian industry which contends that Can- ada'I maximum tluty of 50 cents I pound on imports of British wool cloth. fixed In 1987. is unrealistic in that it does not take into Ic- count the sharp inflation, in wool prices since that year. Report Jews Banned From Madrid Mooring NEW YORK, (OP)-The New York Times said Tuesday in I die- patch from Madrid that scores of non-Spanish Jews were unable to attend New Year's Iervicm there Monday because the Spanish pol- ice had barred I meeting of Ind- rid Jewish leaders in the private hall of I hotel. ' The police decition woe unex- pected Ilnce I similar request w granted last year. the Times III According to Jewish circles the authorities gave no he. Vond Inylnl that I recent gov- U1 ment inltnuitionl had urged strict enforcement of existing law .II1D1yIng in non-Catholic faiths." The Times added that the police ban was said to be I direct result First Meeting Of Zion Young People The first regular meeting of zion Y. P. B. was held last even- ing with I goodly number of members present. The Devotional Service was conducted by Kay: Garnhum and John Whfteway Rioddle Hickox presided over thi business meeting, and urged thu Young People to attend the Marl- time P. Y. P. 3. Conference being held at stellarton. N3. ovei Thanksgiving week-end. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year; Honorari President-Rev. Harold Brown: President-Roddio I-flckox; Vice President-Kaye Gai-nhum; Becro tary-Florence Douglas; Treasurer- Preddie I-Ilckox; convener of Wor- ahl-p Committee-Isabel Farquhar son:,Convener of Social Committee -John Whitcway; Convener of Games Committee-Bob Younker; Convener of Program Committee Gordon Brown; and Convener of Membership Corrimittee-Margaret Matheson. After several lively games led by Roddfe Hickox, the meetim closed with "Blest Be The Tie That Bind.s.". Would lrain Sludeni Priests In Agriculture LONDON. Ont, (co). - irouni mien training for the Roman Ceth olic priesthood should spend 0 year at an agricultural college. 11 they are deetined for rural per- ishee. .the Iseociatlon director of the famed extension department of St. Francis Xavier Univereity. said here Tuesday. Before 250 delegates Ittendins the Catholic social Life Confer- ence in the Catholic culture centre. Alexander Laldlaw of Ant-llonish. N. 5.. said the rural pastor must give leadership in forming oom- munitiea. Outlining the church's role in immigration and land settlement. Mr. Laidlaw said if the church neglects the rural areas, Chris- tlanity will suffer and will be de- y layed thereby, in fulfilling its des- tiny. He refuted the "too common be lief" that most immigrants should be settled on the land. "If we settled all our newcomer: on the land. we are only investing in grief and discontent." "We need Irtlsens Ind trades- men. doctors and ,rofessl 1 men. industrial experts, especially for smaller industries" ,he said. "We need all these before we need more on the land." One in every four newcomer! goes on the land It present. 1" said. This is too great I propor- tion: one in five would be better. on All non-Oetholics Ifter W closing lut lruiy or . Baptlsl church in Madrid on charges ll IV:::u:Irryinc out pmeelytillnr I0!- IWW" 5! the United statue em- buly to have the police ordel reminded brought no reunite. W firm mid. , CU'l'l'lN0 IF FINE LONDON (OP) - Mrs. If. Jone! of Birhenhead complained in I let- ter to the newspapers that I shop- keeper filling In order out I raisin in two. to avoid giving over- of In order tightening restrictions a weight. uiunsn' services orncians ctun Ireirefninded of the min of the mo Ilr..Alhn 3. Cosh which will be heldl-It from St. Peter's Cathedral. 10.00 today t .