ocroaaa 23. 1953 I run ciuaaouuv. cnaaaorrrorown PAGE FIVE Death Yesterday of Mrs. W. Heariz , The death occurred yesterday mpynlilg in the Prince Edward Is- lszld Hospital of Mrs. W ter Ci. H-31-lz of East Royaltypst the. ago of 52. she was born Della Mathcson. Haughter of the late Malcolm Mstheson and A lil'll1eS'Ol'i,'Ch3.l'l0tl.etOWn. - At the time of her,d.es.th, Mrs. lli.li'lZ was the President of East no-.sltyn Women's Institute of llllifill she had been s. valued mem-,, lm for a number of years. she was xx-only interested in the work of the Prince Edward Island Musical 1: -tivoi. As 9. member of Trinity lltllcd Church, she took a very nt'liVe part in the Junior Women's Acociation. Besides her husband, a. son mild, student at Horton Aca- .l..my, Wolfville, N. 5., is left to mourn her loss. An infant son 1;,-agar, predeceased her several 3cll'l ago. Also left to mourn arc the following brothers and :;:;:ors: Donald, -Lynn, Mass; mill.-rm, Boston, Mass; Clifton, x"'illUll agent at Hunter River: sunley. city, and Mabel on the mil of Prince Street School. A s.siPr, Laura, passed away some wail IEO. The funeral will be held from lxr-r late residence on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Inter- nvnilt will be in the People's Cem- rtrr,l'. Orphanage. Appeal . Highly Successful Mrs. H. 5. Henderson. chairman of the annual drive for funds in aid of the Protestant Orphanage, ruporis that Charlottetown has nzam responded magnificently to this worthy sppeal. Rcports received , to date from various Districts 'throughout the Province are exceptionally good. The many canvassers are de- serving of highest praise and the orphanage Trustees are deeply gmleful to them for their out- siandlng work. Grand Jury Begins Continued from page 1 Th-W W95 5099- 28, six days before the 8000.000 ransom was thrown over a bridge approach where Hail p.ckt'd it up. , John I-lager. the St. Louis cab driver who tipped officers to Hall's drunken unending spre . was to nppear later. shoulders will be called before the jury today. , It was this Ispect of the grand lury proceedings that promised uossible fireworks. An indictment -'-.rzainst',1Isll, and Mrs. Heady ap- liearcci "tpertsln. But what hap- ironed the night shoulders got his tip from finger and arrested Hall. in so Louis? At police board investigation so Irriated Shoulders he submitted ll!-K.1'CllgIIBtl0r after 27 years of scrvloe. He Is a his reputation had linen. injured. Hp said he would de- ride whether to tell the grand jury the names of persons who gave him confidential information only when the questions were asked. The only basis for refusal is fear of self-incrlmlnatlon. , p nltmts. MAnntAars.' nsnrns 50: Per Insertion ' BIRTHS" YOUNG - At the Prince Edward islaiid Hospital on October 241.11. 19.33, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Young n son. Alan Merriam. wi-IBSTEII-At the P. E. I. Hos- ltllnl on Tuesday, Oct. filth to Mr. nnll Mrs. I. B. Webster, s daugh- lcr. . DEATHS WISNER,-At Charlottetown Hos- lutni. Tuesday, Oct. 27, Augustine winner, Mt.,-Edward Road. The rvmains are resting at the Hen- ri.-ssey Funeral Home. Funeral l.nlif'e later. . )incli.AFF-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Hii Oct. 27, 1953, George MacRac -if Kiidare in his 63rd year. The l"m.'Iln! will be transferred today from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home 'r his late resldenc . Funeral no- t we later. - ill-ZART7.-At the Prince Edward 1 land Hospital 0 Tuesday, Octo- WI” 27. 1953,, rs. Walter G. licartz, in her 52nd year. Her re- nvslns were transferred from the )i:irLosn Funeral Home to her into residence in East Royalty. lltt evening. The funeral will be ivrld on Thursday afternoon, serv ilt'P commencing at the residence nt 2 o'clock. Interment in the P"0nlc's Cemetery. .0. Macleani usnsin-lines Mrs. - SUIT: tailored-to"-measure 03900 up. J. P. MaaPherson so son. onsswau. for Better rheto- graphs. MALLOIIY & BROOK HATS selling below cost at Jack cam- eron's Sale. 1 COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones. I "WI: TREAT THE SICK WEI..L' ”Giggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart"! Bakery. - . PULP.-Buying. daily at our Sourls and Georgetown Yards. Quigley dz-Son, St. Peters. KEIIOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and MscKay. I DR. J. D. B-EDDIN will be ab- .ent from his office until Nov. 2. DIES IN SAINT JOHN - His many friends in this Province will be sorry to learn-that Mr. James Neill, Saint John New Brunswick, passed away in hospital yesterday aftemoon. POLICE COURT - Two drunk and incapable: appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday in City Police Court and were fincd S10 shd costs or 10 days, respec- tlvely. IN MONCTON - Mr. G. T. Montgomery, superintendent of the ilsiand Division of the C.N.R. here, is presently in Moncton on busi- 'ness matters. He is expected to re- turmto the Province tomorrow. FALSE ALARM - The sprinkler system mechanism electrically con- nected with Police Headquarters called the firemen out yesterday at 3,30 p.m. on a false run to R. T. Holmans Ltd. Although not definitely located, the ringing-in electric circuit. MINOR ACCIDENTS - Two minor car accidents occurred yes- terday; one at the intersection of Rochford and Kent at 2.30 p.m. caused grill and fender damage to the vehicles involved. At 8.15 last evening. two taxi cabs came to- nal and Kent; considerable damage resulted to both cars. PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Following were the winners last night at the Parkdale card party: Ladies' first, Mrs. Charles Worth; second, Mrs. Ernest Duffy; third, Mrs. James Davey: consolation, Mrs. I-larold Maclnnis. Men's first, D. simms; second, Vernon Gay; third, Irving Buchanan. Door prize, Mrs. G. Doyle. Freezeout, D. simms' and Mrs. Lloyd Archer. ZION Y. P. B.--Zion Young Peo- ple's Bocity hold its I-lollowc'en social last evening. A'ghost walk strated off the evening's fun. Prizes for costtltfies went to Rich- ard Euthart Marion MacDonald, Elsie Macnougall, and Eva Mac- Eachern. Following several lively games led by Roddie I-llckox, lunch was served. The singing of "Bicst Be The Tie That Binds" brought the evening to i. close, TRINITY Y. -P. U. MEETING - The regular meeting of Trinity Young People Union was held in the social hall last evening in the form of a I-failowe'en party. some of. the highll hts of the evening were a "ghos walk", The House of Dracula," and "Madame Know- itall." The prize winners . for the best. costumes were Ian Mu-.Lean and John Larklri. After a delicious lunch was served a worship ser- vice was conducted by Joan Stet- son. The meeting was brought to a close by "Biest Be The Tie That Binds," PHOTOGRAPHER vrsrrs Ham: Visiting the city yesterday was Mr. E. C. LeiGrice, Norwich, England, who is a well known photographer in his country. Accompanied by his wife, the couple were escorted about the city by Senator J. Walter Jones who pointed out all the bet- ter known beauty spots. The former Premier naturally included the Provincial Building in his tour and had" Commlssionaire Robert Craig explain the significance of the many items of interest in the Con- federation chamber. Mr. Leclllce took a great many photos of the Chamber and also of the Speaker's chair in the Legislative Assembly YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- The regular meeting of the Central Christian Church Young People's Society was held at the church last evening. The meeting opened with I hymn. Kathryn Bock presided at: the organ. Nor- man Stewifrt read the minutes of the last meeting. A committee to help raise funds was appointed consisting of Eleanor Murray, Norman mewart, Wellington Mur- ray, Kathryn Beck. The "Smile Awhile" paper was then read by Hazel Stewart. Thai Scripture reading. taken from 1 Cor. 13. aunarsgnin Ollerlottefovtll and North, wpgpln, caantonerown . warm." Home 78 Mm; ist. 97 Kent St. MAL uh W. J. Brown. - i i Funeral Director 4321 s Dial 7409 Dignlfied, Courteous Service was read by Shirley Vesaey. A re'sdlng entitlsdi "That Which is Perfect” was given, by June Moore, folliwed by a prayer by Wellington Murray and I Bible quiz of twenty questions. The meeting closed by repeating the Mispsh Iienediction. . . 'l'llEv llEllES8EY 't FIIIEIIAI. HOME 24 hour ambulance service was attributed to 1. "short" in the gcther at the intersection of Pow-,, That st. Dunstsn's Credit Un- ion had added 115 new members during the past year and its as- sets now totalled 3117.669 were the highlights of information brought out at the annual meet- ing held last night in Holy Name Hali. The meeting was presided over by the president, Dr. J. C. Murphy. in the report presented by him for the Board of Directors, Dr. Murphy, said they had held 11 meetings in the past year and ne commented on the importance of the move of the headquarters to the new office on- Great George Street. Howeverrha noted that it meant increased expense. He said he felt that there was: great need for an educational pro- gram and related how an effort hedbcen made in this direction through contacts with new mem- bers. Of the increase in member- ship during the past year he laid it was the greatest in recent years. Replying to a question from the floor he stated that since the move, assets had increased and later Lleut. Col. L. F. MacDonald, treasurer, said the increase had amounted to 520,000 since last May. Dr. Murphy also stated not he was not discouraged by an appar- ent failure in educational program attempts and still firmly believ- ed in the need for it. TREASUBEIUS REPORT The treasurer's report. submit- ted by Col. MacDonald, showed total assets of 5117.669 and the number of shares at 102,528. He said the total business done, in and out, amounted to S11-1,000. The credit committcc, whose report was read by M13 W- W- Mullins, showed the Union hurl 350,000 in personal loans, and 519,410 in mortgage loans. There are at present 289 loans out. He stated that the committee held 52 weekly meetings last. year and the president. commented that this was commendable. Dr. Murphy also noted that the breakdown of the loans, which showed the greatest number be- ing for relatively small amounts, vcry definitely indicated that the Credit Union was scrvlnz U15? class or people who are in need of small loans. Miss Anna Maclnnls, reporting for the Supervisory Committee. stated the amount of work done and told the meeting that the books of the Union had been sud- itcd 11 times last year. -Dr. Murphy introduced two re- commendations of the Board of Directors. The first called for the passing of the customary two per- cent dividend on shares. There was some discussion on the matter. but little dissension. Speakers heard in- cluded Mr. L. J. Cocoran, accre- tary for the meeting. Msgr. P. McMahon, Mr. Frank MacMillan and Dr. Murphy. The recommedt- tlon passed unanimously.- The second suggestion was that present dues paid to the Credit Union League of 50 cents per member be hereafter charged to the mcmbers' accounts rather than made a charge against the Credit Union itself. Msgr. McMahon spoke briefly on this and moved its ac- ceptance. This recommendation also passed unanimously. The report of the Nominating Commitec suggested that the three retiring members of the Board of Directors be re-elected. There be- ing no further nominations the chairman then declared that Jack Dillon, A. J. McKearney and J. G. Murphy were elected. Mr. Vernon McEachern retiring member of the Credit Committee was also re-elected as was Miss Anna Maclnnis, the re- tiring member of the supervisory Committee. Of Miss Mclnnis the president reminded the meeting that the Union would find it dif- ficult to get along without her. There were five members named as a committee to meet with the Charlottetown Chapter of Credit Unions. They are R. Doiron, A. R. Mclnnis Jr.. John Richard. A. J. McKearney and T. B. Creighan. Mr. Brendan O'Grndy was nominated from the floor. but asked that his name be withdrawn. Discussion By Members At the conclusion of the busi-' ness session there was considerable discussion with many members taking part. Regarding .some changes mentioned at the Credit Union Day dinner Dr. Murphy ex- pressed the feeling of the Directors that no Credit Union should be al- lowed to become just another bank. ' Mr. 0'Grady asked regarding rumors of the formation of new credit unions in this city. Msgr. McMahon said he had heard them .:...?4j.m.mjm.:t.? "i Personals Mr. and Mrs. Amos Callaghan of Lot as were visitors to the city yesterday. Miss Mary Callahan of Quebec City is s. guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel. The Misses lJon.n and Carol Bernard have returned to, their home in Hunter-I River after a tonsllectomy iqrths Charlottetown Hospital. v ,t . DE. LO SI - from the Mselesn FIlnOi'UI:'HOlII,I at 2 pm. . iiEii'I'IlAL.liliAilIiIAii st, Dunstants credit Union Reports Progress At Annual Meeting and on the point of I. person be- sald they had faced the question of overlapping before. However, he felt hat B. member could get every serv e from his present Union and could not see any advantage in Joining another. Besides he feared a possibility of overlapping in loans by members. Mr. Corcornn told the meeting that it was no rumor as there is it move underway here to organize Credit Unions in various industrial groups. Among the many speakers taking part in this discussion were Mr. Frank Ms,cMillsn, who be- lieved six more unions would be a good thing. Col. MacDonald, who said expansion would follow the move to the new office and sug- gested a policy forming committee to be headed by Mr. Brendan 0'- Grady, Also heard was Mr. Leo Mclsaao who suggested that two credit unions might work closely to save overhead expenses by sharing one office and having one treapirrer, though each would have its 5 parate set of books. Expansion Possible Rev. Father Simpson, Extension Director: was called on by the chair and promptly pointed out the vast expansion which could take place in the movement here if school teachers urged the children to join credit unions. He noted- s. similar- ity between the unlon and the one- time Rustico Bank which was founded by Fr. Belcour in Rustico in 1862. It was a bank founded after a b tie with authorities to permit the farmers to control their own business. In his respect, he said, it bore a great resemblance to the present day credit union. Father Simpson again pledged the continued help and co-operation of his department. The slightly attended meeting was opened and closed with pray- er by Msgr. McMahon. Promises To Continued from page 1 "I understand the view that sus- pension of the work would help the council,” Eban said. "I am empow- ered to state Israel is ready to ar- range such a. suspension. without prejudice "to the merits of the merits of the case. Israel wishes to help the council in every way, and will do so in the future.” Arab delegates demanded some proof that Israel would carry out the offer for suspension, but Henry Cabot Lodge, United states. and Henri Hoppenot, France, said they were satisfied with the as- surances given by Eban. - Bennike took 58 minutes to read his report It was filled with of- ficial comments about various raids by Arabs and Jews on each other-'s territory along the A00-mile front- ier. - - - Bennike devoted much of his re- port to the Kibya incident which touched off debate in the security council on the frontier unrest. Britain, the United States and France demanded quick council consideration of the situation. The United States virtually cut off economic aid to Israel because that country had refused to com- ply with 2Bennike's request to stop work on the Jordan river project. Gives Details Bennike said truce officials in- vestigated the Klbys. raid fully within a few hours after it occur- red. The truce supervisor gave these details based on reports from UN observers: . A "Bullet-riddled bodies near the doorways, and multiple bullet hits on the doors or the demolished houses indicated that the inhab- itants had been forced to remain inside until their homes were blown up over them. . . . "witnesses were uniform in de- scribing their experience as a night of horror. during which Is- raeli soldiers moved about in their village blowing up buildings, fir- ing- into doorways and windows with automatic weapons, and throwing hand grenades. ,A num- lirr ot unexploded hand grenades, marked with Hebrew letters, show- ing recent Israeli manufacture, and three bags of"I'NT were found in and about the village." However, .Bsnnike said, "the hand grenade thrown by Arabs into a house in the Israeli village of Ynhude, which caused the death of two small children and their mother, may have provoked the attack on Klbya 48 hours later." Jordan Diversion Bennike said that so far this year the UN has condemned Jor- dan for 20 violations of the arm- Ist.ice.agx-eement and Israel for 21. Secret -general Dag Hemmer- skiold as the situation in Pales- tine is "very serious." The council heard Bennike's report while walt- lng instructions from member gov- ernments on how to vote on ,e Pakistan resolution calling on Is- rae to cease work on its diversion of ordsn River waters until after council debate. -. The true salmon is found only. waters of the northern hemis- phere. ' LEGION " FUNERAL, - - For late Comrade i Nomuo . lnov. 1:-is. Sales of Poppy Wreaths Ahead ' of last Year Mrs. J. 'I'.o.Davies, president of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary, re- longing to two or more unions he loom good vrotrreu 11:" the tale of poppyiwreaths since the campaign opened on October 10th. Sales are ahead of what" they were for the some period of time last year and should they continue as well for the remaining time before Re- membrance Day, this year's activi-. ties will have been most success- ful. Mrs. Davis staid: "The advance in price of the wreaths this year has not been a deterrent to aal The Auxiliary of the Legion would some of the wreaths were sold at a. lower price than that being charged in other centres, but this year a uniform charge is being made thmughout the Provincial Command. It is felt that when the citizens in general realize the pur- pose for which the funds are being used, little excepti will be taken to a circumstance over which the local branch has no control." Aviation Edllor . Raps Censorship In Canada. U.S. OTTAWA, (CP) - Wayne W Parrish of Washington, editor of American Aviation Publications. Tuesday described as "the biggest barrier of all" to good aviation writing the pointless and unneces- sary censorshlp by military and government officials. He said "censorship by the mil- itary and the government" at- tempted to classify details of every development "even when such information has become fair- ly general knowledge and when, in anyv event, it does not affect the national security.” The Western world seemed to be overly obsessed with this form of censorship under the weird be- lief that the news was leaking to Russia. Mr. Parrish spoke to a meeting of the Air Industries and Trans- port Assocmtion of which awards for the association's 1953 aviation writing contest were presented. Kindred Spirit He continued: "I have found a kindred spirit in ihscditor of the Calgary Herald who was reported in Monday's Financial Post as having said that instead of the Department of National Defence establishing a rational system of declaring what is and what is not top secret. Canada has "a chaotic and utterly stupid system in. op- eration under which practically anything is secret if some bllious like to point out that last year, 1 I l ' cago recently. AA. rlcltnnii Aiili co. LII). Phone 5541 ' ' COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL" Prompt Delivery Leaving For J. Morris (above), presi- Mr.. J. dent of the Island Division of the Navy League of Canada, is leaving this morning to attend the annual Navy League convention in Tor- onto. Provlncial presidents of all the Divisions in Canada will at- tend the convention.- Awafded Fellowship in The American College Of Surgeons Dr. 1". H. MacLeod, Brockvilie, Ont., was awarded a Fellowship in General Surgery in the Ameri- can College of Surgeons at the convocation of the college in Chi- Dr. MacLeod is I. son-in-law of Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. The fellowship is awarded to eur- geons who fulfill specific require- ments for advanced training in surgery and entities the recipient to the designations F. A. C. 5. Dr. Ma.cLcod has taken his post graduate surgical training at Tor- onto Genersi Hospital and at Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, and is also certified by the Royal College of Physicians and surgeons (Canada) as I. specialist in general surgery. He has been in practice in Brockville for the past four years. Ouadruplets Born To Michigan Couple LANSING, Mich., (AP) - Quad- ruplets were born here Monday night. Mrs. Juno Trollman, 33, gave birth to three boys and a girl in 12 minutes. Mother and the babies were re- ported "doing fine." The tiny in- fants, ranging in weight from two pounds three ounces to two pounds 10 ounces, were placed in an inc- ubetor. major or colonel in the immediate vicinity decides it is secret, and this type of officer makes such decisions all too often on the basis that any news at all might reflect unfavorsbly on his own tiny domain." "These same words can equally apply to the United States and quite often to Britain." Mr. Parrish, one of the contin- ent's ,most prominent aviation writers, added: , "Actual security violations, that is-the really top secret stuff-ls very rare in my opinion. In fact I know of nothing printed in the Western world in the past. five years that certainly hasn't been available to the Russians one way or another, and probably in many instances they had it first or could have figured it all out very easily." . Mlsdirected Energies V He suggested that governments "devote A lot more enegy to rout- ing out actual spy rings and es- pionage and Soviet agents and less to trying to clamp censorship on matters which the public ought to be told about." "Any time 100 copies of any- thing are made and distributed. the subject matter is no - longer secret. A detailed plan smuggled out of Russia lstmuch more ser- ious than s generalized news story . . . "Failure to give out the news when it's news usually results in misinformation and inaccuracies." Stresslng the importance of aviation writing, he paid tribute to AITA for encouraging better interpretation of aviation through the writing awards. The public was entitled to better information about the industry because, "like it or not . . . the taxpayer must looks very slzcable portion of the total bill for aviation." Hope To Establish Banks of Arteries MONTREAL. (CP) - Dr. Pierre Eabll of Montreal said Tuesday that he and two co-scientists at Georgetown medical centre "in Wuhingtoh hope to see the estab- lishment of artery banks-some- thing in the nature of present-day blood banks and eye, banks. ,Dr. Rabii .is the Montreal re- search manyvho. with Dr. Charles I-Iufnagel and Dr. Lois Reed, suc- ceeded in developing an operating technique for grafting arteries of calves and pigs on humans. Dr. Rabil is visiting Ste. Jeanne d'Are hospital in Montreal where authorities hope to set up I re- search department for vascular surgery which Dr. ltabil would head. PREPARING FOR IKE UITAWA. (OP) - James Heg- erty. President Iisenhowers press secretary. arrived here Monday to confer with officials of the ex- ta-nai Affairs department about ar- rangements fer the president's Quadruplets are born on an aver- age of once in every 411,268 births. NORTH WILTSHIBE SCHOOL The report for September from North Wlltshlre School is as 1-01- lows: Senior Department Grade X-1. Beryl Easter.- Grade IX-l. Donald Parker: 2 Trevor Campbell; 3. Sylvia Clark. Grade Vlll-1. Phyllis Parker: 2. Gail MacLosn; 3. Cecil God- frcy. Grade VI-1. Clive Balderston; 2. Ian Godfrey; 3. Kippy Farris. Perfect attendance: Trevor Campbell, M e iv i n MacNelll, Phyllis Parker, Clive Balderston and Allison Bowman. Highest average: Donald Parker 927?. Heather Coles, principal. Junior Department Grade V-1. Dorothy Ann Par- ker; 2. Gwennyth MacLesn; 3. Don Godfrey. Grade IV-1. Barry Balderston: 2. Ronnie Godfrey; 3. Fairlie God- frcy. - Grade III-1. Peggy Parker; 2. Marilyn Boswall; 3. Alan Godfrey. Grade 11-1. Marilee MarNclil: 2. Alan MacDonald; 3. Donald MacLenn. Grade I (Sr.)Al. Kendall Mac- Kcnzle; 2. Serena ltiacl(r-nzie; 3. Barry Kelly. Grade I (.lr.)-1. lean Moss: 2. Wayne Oaks and Scott MacDon- ald; 3. Mary Bowman. Percentage of attendance of pupils 9806. Highest rivcrage: Dorothy Aim Parker, 92.696. FANCY SIGN. IPSWICH, England (CP)- The Automobile Association has intro- duccd a new road sign. depicting n jockey pulling up ills horse. This sign was devised to warn race- goers when meetings have been cancelled. Be Sure To Visit Our TOY FAIR Thousands of Beautiful Toys - ads-wide tour in The Sanderson and Borden I-lerelord herd of twenty-two top ranking animals are entraining for Amherst this morning to placc lnicompetition at the Maritime Winter Fair. Imlton Sanderson and Robert Borden, both of North River, owners of the herd are optimistic about their entries which keen observers rate as pos- slbly the strongest Hereford en- try ever to leave the Island. Some of the best known brood- llnee in America are in the herd. many of which have been consist- ent show "stoppers" on Maritime circuits, having won all major awards for several years past. The herd is headed by Count Lionheari. Love .641), twice Grand Champion hull and Elationette's Ruling Star, three times junior champion bull. .lunior cows include Elatlnnette K-1 St., Grand Champion female last year at the Amherst Fair, Real Princess Stanway 3D, Grand Champion at Charlottetown. Jun- ior females include Bamby's Dandy Domino 6F., Junior Cham- pion female at Charlottetown and Elatlonette's Skye Queen, which took the Reserve Championship. John Sanderson, son of Mr. Fulton Sanderson and Urbain Gauthier, herdsman for Mr. Bor- den who accompany the herd to Amherst are well pleased with the fit and finish of the animals since competing in the Provincial Ex- hibition this summer and reflect the confidence of the owners. JUNIOR CI-IAM Mr. Harry F. Smith, national president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada, will ad- dress the members of the local organization at a dinner meeting in the Queen Hotel this evening. Mr. Smith, who is making a Can- order to meet the members of each Junior Chamber and discuss both local and national objectives with them. was elected national president at the annual convention held at Muskoka Lake, Ont., last June. Born in Toronto in 1917, Mr. Smith was educated at Roscdsie public school and the University Top Hereford Exhibits Amherst of Toronto Schools and on com- pleting his formal education en- tered the service of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1936. With the outbreak of hostilitirs Mr. Smith was granted leave anti served with the R.C.A.S.C. as n. private, however receiving his commission and advancement In the rank of Captain before lli) war was over. He saw active ser- vice in England and with the Central Mediterranean Forces in Sicily and Italy. On receiving his discharge in 1946 Mr. Smith resumed emplo- ment with the Bank of Comrnertc and advanced through the various departments until assigned to In-s Credit Department at the b:-nk'-i main Toronto branch, where he 'a presently employed. He is a mom- bdr f the Council of the Boarri of Trade of the City of Toronto, and associated with several other service organizations. He joincrf the Junior Chamber of C0mmCl't'rs in Toronto in A938 and following advancement to several positions of trust and responsibility in liv- national body, was elected this year to the top post in the gift: of the organization. Defence Minister , Continued from page 1 Mr. Claxton said Canada and the U. S. are building modern de- fences "as fast as can be done." He said there had been delays in the continental defence program due to I. shortage of special radar equipment, but added: "Had we presed forward with what we.hsd four years ago we would now have s.n obsolete sys- tem and obsolete aircraft. "Instead of which we are build- ing up defences of the most mod- ern character and they are being built up as fast as can be (lone, having regard to all our otheri op-. erations. They will be progres- sively added to as new means and measures become available and de- sir:-.ble." L-llVl -G.n.M.- I LIGHT oriyour feetlr.-. . Come rain: snow or sleet, that's what you find when you 'wear 'a pair of ”Spl she!” SLIP-ON RAINBOOTS- - they're just like I feather and theyire made of pure stretchy rubber with a simulated leather finish. I was definitely impressed with tilt- easy way these can be put on, with the flat, reinforced sole and with the knowledge that. you can wear any type of heel, even wedge stylc with them. There's a may little front tab that stretches for perfect ankle fit. and the colors are red, BOOTS come in sizes 4 1l2 to 8 U2, priced 2.49 a pair. brown or black. SLIP-ON RAIN- Now. whilo I'm about it I think I hhould tell you of the smart PLAID LOW RUB- BERS to wear with your favorite costume right now. ful, with plaid design on a black or red background. These Rubber: They are coloiu feature the wonderful NON-SPLASH HEEL for the gal who can't walk a. step without splashing the backs of her legs (I'm one of the un- fortunates!) and I can tell you that the NON-SPLASH HEEL really and truly helps! These Rubbers are in high when and spike her-l heipliis, made of stretchy rubber, they are unlined and may be wash- ed inside and out. HI BOWLERS! Sizes are 4 V2 in 8 U2 and the price is 2.59 in the Shoe Department at Holman's. - l . . . We've just the thing for you when it comes to s BELT.l it's inch and a half wide plastic in a fine simulated lestlicr finish, colors tan or red. The brass buckle is neat and best bf all. there's a CHANGE PURSE attached for your "mad money". By the way, this self same Change Purse may be slipped off the belt for carrying in your pocket book on occasiots. The BOWLER'S BELT comes in an assortment of sizes-so no matter what your waist meas- urement we'll fit 'you to s "T". The price is really low down-itls just 98 cents and you'll find these Brits in the Accessory Department at I-Iolman's. THE SHEEREST most. glamorous H0511 in the whole of Canada are here in a "limited edition". llOLEPRO0F'S new 66 Gauge, 12'Denicr Nylons in the wonderful "Town Beige" shade for the finest evening wear. production of the new 66 Gauge stocking industry-new equipment before one single pair could be turned out. Sizes are from 9 to 11 and the price is 1.95. You know the Nylons almost revolutionized the had to be'installed in the mill.- So the shops are not flooded with them as yet, in fact there is only a limited quantity any where . 66 Gauge Nylons-get a pair today llolmnn'.K. . .-You can be one of the first to wear the glamorous not from the Accessory Department .-. Wednesday, Admission 50c Lunches will be served MASOIIERAIJE nnncla HOLY NAME HALL Music by The Dovmtowners' Trio October 28 Dancing 9:30.-12:'so Prlzes for Costumes for all ages to choose from. Use our Lay Away for Christmas Plan. Firestone BRYENTON lb McI(AY 00. Your Toy Store This Year g,gg.,L... COMPLETE VISUAL 1 REFRACTIOIZ am) ANALYSIS 6. F. HUTCHESON 8: SON Optometrists for our big 53 On: lion Sfrrr-t three-day state visit to Ottawa Our store will be closed all day today ,-WEDNESDAY--to enable us to prepare 85th ANNIVERSARY SALE which open: THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCl( W. WELLNER LTD. dewellsrs Since "1868