OCTOBER 6, 1953 Baptist Men's Ass'n Opening Meeting Held The season's opening meeting of the ,Baptist- Men's Ass ciation was held last evening 1 the lower hall of the church. It was ntrlctly an all-male affair. featur- lng a pot-luck supper. Each man brought an item of fare with ample food resulting. It was announced that the men would sponsor the -church's anni- versary services in November featuring the Acadia Quartette. During the business period vice-president Edward MacPhail reported on the group's partici- pation at the Sunday School pic- nic tn the summer, and the sec- retary-trcasurer S. Wilbur Willis gave a financial report. A nominating committee was appointed comprising of Messrs. i't,..l. Rupert? Harper MacNeili and Nelson Robinson. ,, It program of films through the murtesy of the National Film Board concluded the evening. President Vic Rut: was chair- ITIRII. GBANDI'AS' F-RIEND SUTTON. England W (C?) - wnen the ”Granfers Club” moves into a new 55,000 headquarters next gprlnz, the members, all grand- fathers. will have a woman to hank. Alderman Dorothy Webster raised H.500 towards the building when she was mayor of this surrey .own three years ago. .......L.m. HOWARD McINNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR i 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS e 50o Par Insertion BIRTH GREEN -- At the Prince County Hospital on September 24th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Green. (nee Phyllis Reevesi Central Bedeque. a daughter. 7 lb. 7 oz. Charlene Allll. raizznu.-At the in. c. 1. Hos- pital. October 5, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, Cornwall, a son. ROBISON-Mi1cDON --On Sat- urday, October 3rd, 1953. at St James Presbyterian Church, Shar- lottetown. by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Luell MacDonald to Sam- url Bell Robison both of Char- lottetown. September 26th. 1953. at 2.00 P. M. in Donlands Avenue United Church, Toronto. by Rev. 1. G. Perkins. olive Mildred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drew of Scarboro to William Lawrence Enman, son of the late Mr. -and Mrs. L. Enman. summerside. P. E. I. CAMPBELL - WALL - At the Manse. New London. on Friday; October 2nd. 1953. by the Rev. Don- ald Campbell. James Lorne Camp- bell, Irishtown, P. E. 1.. to Hattie May Wall. Malpeque. P. E. I. DEATHS 011. 4, BRADLEY-On Sunday, 1953, at I28 King Street. Mrs. William Bradley in her 88th year. Her remains will he transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home today at noon to her late residence from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morn- ing, leaving the house at 10.15 for Requiem Mass at St. Dun- stan'a Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. SMITH-In the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, Oct. 6, 1053. Mrs. James E. smith of Webster's Corner. in her 65th year. Her re- mains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the A. A. Hennes- sey Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at nine- o'clock to st. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus. Interment in the church cemetery. MITCHELL-At the tottawa Gen- eral Hospital. Saturday. Oct. 3. 1953. Charles J. Mitchell, formerly of Charlottetown in his 79th year. His remains arrived at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home last eve- ning and were transferred to hll former residence, 210 Dorchester St.. from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning leaving the house at 9 olclock for Requiem Mass at St. Dyin- stan's Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ll.O. Maotean UNDEBTAKEB IIMBALIIIEB. Ohnrlottetown and North Wlltshiro mar. sass CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 73 Euatoil St. ' mu. use mmpleto Funeral and Ambulance Service V -ntrooooro- I I. Bradley J. Eplolonna 1 I-ZNMAN-DREW - On Saturday. IHE cenraa L GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures "YOUB DOLLAR BUYS MORE- At the HUGHES DBUO E'l'0EB." PORK PIE HATS tun at Jack Ciemeronb selling out sale. .iIMMY's TAXI-Dial 7379 or 1310. coma our or nusmisss SALE at Jack Cameron's. FINDLAY coal and wood fum- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones. II-PLATE HEAVY-DUTY bat- teries, regular price S2820. sale price, sl'l.05. Batt and MacRae. HEAR tonight in Central Chris- tian Church Evangelist E.P. Ben- oit presenting the theme "Deman- christheocracy" and singing Evan- gelist Weale in two numbers, "The Love of God" and "The Stranger of Galilee". All are welcome. POLICE-Four drunk and incap- ables appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. One, a woman was fined 35 and costs or five days. One man was fined 310 and coats of 10 days, another sen- WE WILL dye your shoes any color. Jimmies Shoe shine Par- lour, Queen Street. REGULAR meeting Alpha. Re- bekah Lodge No. 10 tonight. An- niversary program. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY. 163V: Great George Street. Every Ityle Hi-style. MALLORY A BROOK HATS selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale. "WE: TREAT THE SICK WEl.I.' Glggey'o Pharmacy. next Stewart”! Bakery. ENGLISH SHOES of such super- ic-r quality just received in four different styles. Many ladiies have been waiting for these superior shoes. Wright Shoe Company. ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There are many good seats still open. Be sure you are not die- appointed. get your Holding seats now. at 250 Grafton Street, Char- lottetown, phone 3092. League opens October 19th. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT- Mr. G. A. MacDonald. City. was elected second vice-president of the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward lsland Customs and Excise Officers' Association at the an- tenced to lo days and another was remanded until the 8th. DEVOTIONAL opening service of a series of evangelistic meetings being con- ducted by Mr. E. P. Benoit at the Central Christian Church was largely attended last night. Mr. William O. Wealc of Summerside contributed to the musical part of the worship period. AT RAILWAY WHARF - Work is progressing satisfactorily on the surfacing of the Railroad Wharf. A heavy coat of gravel has been placed over the entire surface, and the west side has now received a coat of oil preparatory to the final covering of rock chips. when com- pleted the whole area will present the appearance of a. paved road and will greatly facilitate the heavy traffic which the wharf is called upon to endure. MAC-ISTRATE'S COURT - In Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gnudct. a resident of North River found guilty of operating a motor vehicle in East Royalty while his faculties were impaired by alcohol was fined s60 and costs or 30 clays. A resident of Summerside was fined S20 and costs or 30 days for having liquor in his possession at Marshfieid, a place other than his residence. A Char- lottetown man was fined S20 and costs or 30 days for being intoxicat- ed in a public place. A resident of York and another of the city were for operating motor vehicles with- out sufficlent lights. MISS CANADA AT THEATRE -A packed house greeted ”Miss Canada" on her stage appearance at the Prince Edward Theatre last night where after being in- troduced to the audience by Mr. George A. Walters, Manager of the Spencer Theatres, she was interviewed by Mr. Vernon Nor- man.a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Can- ada. in private life Miss Kathleen Archibald of Kelowna, B. C., told of her entering into the contest which concluded with her receiv- ing the designation "Miss Can- .ada", carrying with her honours a great many prizes and other recognitions. Miss Canada, who leaves for Moncton. Sydney and St. John's, Nfld., by air in the late afternoon today to finish her Maritime tour.wlll be at Moore and McLeod Limited between 3 and 4.30 p.m. today previous to her departure. - IN HMEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling mother, Mrs. Ben Stevens. George- town, P. E. I.. who passed away Oct. 6th, 1952. ' Gone dear mother, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take place. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still, - But death has left a loneliness This world can never fill. your Ever remembered by sons Wil- lie, Harry. Bubby, Teddy & Dickie. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling mother. Mrs. Ben Stevens, George- town. P. E. 1., who passed away Oct. 6th, 1952. A tribute brance To a Mom who was one of the of love and remem- best The joys that she missed on life's highway. May "she find in God's garden of rest. - Always remembered by son Lorne. daughter-in-law not and Children. . IN Meifoiziaivi 0 In loving memory of our darling mother, Mrs. Ben Stevens. George- town. P. E. 1., who. passed away Oct. 6, 1952. Dear God forgive a silent tear, A constant wish that she were here. You've taken others, yes. we know. But she was our Mom and we loved her so. We have only her memory to guide us As we travel along day by day. But we know she will stay close Inside In Till we reach the last mile of the way. Ever remembered. ever loved by SERVICE -The. ,nual meeting held in Saint John ion Saturday. Other Island offi- .cers elected to the executive are Mr. C. P. MacKenzie. Charlotte- ltown and Mr. C. A. Silliphani, Summerside. About 100 members of the two Provinces attended the business sessions and banquet which were held in the Admiral Beatty Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. -On Tuesday. Sept. 29 the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ernest Moore (nee Mae Robinson) gathered at the home of Mrs. Gerald Nantes, Highland Ave., to tender a mis- cellaneous shower to Mae before her departure to Mont Jolie, Que. After opening the numerous lovely gifts. Mae thanked her friends then consented to show the colored slides of her trip to the coast this summer driving nearly two thous- and iriles in her small English cnr. Everyone enjoyed the beauti- ful natural scenery and all agreed they added to a very enjoyable evening. Afterwards a bountiful .lunch was served by the hostess and her assistant. Miss Ratha Doyle. This was one of several showers held by Mae's friends. Gifts iroin the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church Choir. The World Wide Guild and the C.G.I.T. in all of which Mac was a valuable mem- lber for several years were present- ed at various showers. iirsonais i, Mr. R. J. MacDonald. 173 Hills- each (med 35 and C0505 or 10 daysjboro St., received a telegram yes- lterday announcing the serious ill- ness of his only surviving brother, Duncan A. MacDonald. in the Anti- gonisli Hospital. . Miss Rita M. Gallant on the staff of the Canadian National Railway at Headquarters in Montreal is on ivacation visiting her father, Mr. Bernard Gallant and other mem- ;bers of the family at 48 1-2 Douglas St. Miss Canada Continued from page 1 She is deeply interested in Can- ada's progress in the world and has been delighted to chat with the mayors and other dignitaries about the progress in their cities. Loves To Travel A lover of travel. she "would like to start the trip all over again". ' "Kathie" won the Canadian pa- geant through her beauty, talent. and character, not through cheese- cake poses of which she does not particularly approve. Miss Canada contestants wore evening gowns only. At the,contest, "Kathie" per- formed a dramatic recitation of "Lady of the Lake". a version of the poem which she localized in iher home town where 1 Lady of the Lake regatta is held yearly. In the Miss America. contest, she read a portion of Bruce Hutchi- son's book, "The Unknown Coun- try" with organ background music. During the interview last night. she wore a suit of two tones of grey-mauve mix. I hat of soft; pas- tel shades and black veil, amethyst earrings and high pumps. She loves simple tailored clothes, par- ticularly in colors of green or mauve. Plans To Enter College Next year, she is planning to enter Cuelph Agricultural College where she will study veterinary science. It is possible. though, that she will enter television work; when she returns to Toronto soon she will take a screen and televis- ion test. which could lead to an offer. "Kathie" will return home for the next year in be with her par- ents and sister. Jean. Then she will make plans for her coming studies. "Only one thing can stop my present plans." she said. "and that is marriage-I piece marriage above any career!" "I'm just like any other girl, am I not?" she laughed. Travelling with the young beauty to Mrs. Evelyn Webster who is president of the Min .Conoda Pageant board and resides in Ham- ilton. Ont. Mn. Webstena chann- ing Southern worn n who has ad- opted Canada It her tovorite country. in a soloist at Hamilton First. Baptist church. The minis- ter of this church is Dr. Melville Altlrin, former Islander. and today Mu Webster is planning to look up Dr. Ali.kin's sister. Miss Lynnio Aitkin. Charlottetown school teach- er. Mrs. Webster was at one time, an opera. singer and today ans de- daugliterl Margie. Catherine. Betty Ana and Jun. 0, , votes much of per time in encour- THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN Work ProgreEiiT On New Drive-in Picture Thetitre Work in now under way in pre- paring the ground and the build- ing of a, combination projection room and canteen which will, when land's first modern drive-in thea- tre, with a parking area. for 500 cars. The contract' for the work is be- ing carried out by the Kenny Cori- struction Company for the F 0 Spencer Co. Ltd., theatre owners throughout the Maritimes. The open air theatre will have accom- modation for 400 cars. Two loud speakers will be attached to each of 200 posts and the motorist can take the speaker off the hook in much the same manner that you would lift the receiver on your telephone. In this way it makes little difference what the weather is like since the audible part of the program can be heard with the windows of the car completely closed. The ground will be graded in steppos so that the occupants of any one vehicle will not have their vision obscured by those in front. The building housing the projec- tion room, snaok cafe and rest- rooms will be low in construction and will feature a drive-in ser- vice, where patrons may receive their orders without leaving the car. should the weother be unfav- orable. ' Situated east of the Beach Grove Inn Road and south of the new Trans-Canada highivay, the thea- tre will be open for business next spring. Approve council Continued from page I R......:...-:- The council, to be known as the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, will study the advan- tages and difficulties, including alternate tra n s portaiion. under which the population of the region is operating." Other purposes woillrlibe "dis- covering the forces which shculd make for economic growth and stability," and "making recom- mendations conccrriin! method: which might be calculated to en- sure the economic future of thts area." Subjects For Study Another recsmmendation was that "the terms of reference for such economic council should in- clude a directive for investigation of all matters concerning the eco- nomic well-being of these prov- inces, with particular attention to the following subjects: "What industries could most profitably be expanded or devel- oped in the Maritimes? "Is there a lack of vcnture capl- tal here. and if so. what can be done to stimulate venture invest- ment? Is small business suffering from lack of technical and man- agement services because of in- ability to employ management con- sultants? "What are the particular handi- caps affecting manufacturing and general business in the Muri- times. and can some plan be de- vised for a better understanding and solution of these problems? ttwill the Maritimes have oppor- tunity to share in the dcvelopment of rich iron ore flepnsits of Lab- raclcr. and is it possible in increase largely the manufacture of steel and steel products in these prov- inces? "Since it has bcon stated that the Maritime prov- lnces are unable to attract. largo industries because of insufficient electric power, it is possible. to devise It plan where-by available water power can be liarii:-ssrd, as well as the construction of large coal-steam generating plants? "Have the Maritime provinces individually the financial re- sources its develop large blocks of electric power, or should fr-cl.-ra! nssistance be granted as It niaitcr of right to equalize the national expenditures being made for pub- lic purposes In other sections of Canada? "Does the tem operate repeatedly Canadian tariff sys- agalnst the people of the Maritimcs. and. rr. their in- dustries? If so. in what. extent. and what tariff changes should he made? "Are wages, gross national pro- duction. and standard of living ac- tually lower in the Maritime: than in other regions of Canada? If so. what are the causes? . "Is the national pattern of fed- eral taxation. with seemingly ever increasing nati.-nrtl expenditures for social and welfare purposes. becoming more than the Maritime provinces can stand? Is the effort to hear our share of the national tax burden out of proporilclt in our aihilitv to pay as compared with the ability of other regions of Canada? Reports On Conference 0. G. Anglin, Saint. John. presi- dent ofithe trard. reported on the conference held in Monotdn with government representatives. He sald Premier Angus L. MacDonald of Nova Scntia has offered to sponsor the survey after the anti- ual meeting of the board had dis- cussed what fcrm of survey shoulrl take and how it. should be set up. The lesions continue Tuesday with the election of officers in the morning. completed be Prince Edward Is-I Basic Freight Rates Go Down In West And Up In Central Provinces OTTAWA. (CP) -Basic freight rates will go down in the West and up in the central provinces as a partial measure of rate equalization, the board of transport commissioners announced Monday Mr. Justice J. D. Kearney. chief commissioner, said the board will order a five-per-cent cut in ”cla.s5" rates within the West and allow the carriers is compensating in- crease of a maximum 10 per cent in Ontario and Quebec. The changes will be lNov. 15. effective tion and intended to stand until-a general scale equalizing ceiling rates between into effect Jan. l. 1955. This scale pulling was to have become effective Jan. for a year Monday and. because of delays in its i in the changes. for -the four Western provinces, this .WllI.be the first downward revision in a whole group of rates since i922. It follows a long fight by the governments of those prov- inces for rate "equalization"-the theory OI bringing their general toll level down to that of eastern Canada. In terms of dollars. the reduc- tions will amount to only a relat- ively small percentage of the rail- temporary tario-Quebec bill will go up by the same. amount if the, railways can put in compensating boosts in the lccntral provinces. Questions Decision Commission counsel Alex Hart of the Canadian National Railways questioned whether the roads. be- cause of Eastern competitionncould pick up in Ontario and Quebe; what they might drop in the West. For the Canadian Pacific Rall- ,W11y. commission counsel K. D. M .Sl3ence suggested that the com- il-l1"l1v' might go to the supreme lC0urt of Canada to determine ,whether the board has power to dilrstler such a shuffling of rate lev. One point the railway lawyer gqucstioncd was whether the board ihas power to exempt certain rgLg5 "1 Ordering depressed charges. Suggests Suspen-sion Continued from page 1 lwa:,de:ignedTto pro-vide.Ilie most idiroct mu” b"'lw"" V5"C0uV9l'- worthwhile !s we bid you fare- "."d ,N".””""dI3"d, through well, John. we ask you 't.-, accept l 3 'm”Vc"'"3 PmV"”'”- H9 this little token of our friendshi.).. isinw no necessity for the highway icnicring Charlottetown. "A direct course between North River Bridge and the entrance to the Hlllshnm Bridge following at route outside the city would be pl-most effective and existing leads ""1" Ill? i'il.V from such a high- way should prove adequate for those who wished to enter." as the nltcrnative seventeen mile ,cirivc around Bedford Basin. Per. isous familiar with Halifax may lgaiii an idea of the height of inc two towers when compared with Citadel Hill, they will he one- hundrcd fect higher than famous landmark. The approach on the llalifax side begins ni Brunsxvick Street and the Dartmouth end lcrmin- ntcs in the centre of that city were poured at the bridge ends. Isnndliogs worked down a digtanrjp '0i' 80 feel front top entrance to flack bottom. The steel construc- tion extends for three hundred fcet above the lop of the piers. illustrations of the completed Vancouver Bridge which closely Li-car-old Joseph Adams. Adams. follows the Halifax-Darmouth OTTAWA. (OP!-A new sl0.000.- Wm, has nudied imguages gmcet Slrurlurc. gave an intimate rlosc- 000. lil-stoiey office building u'ill0,.,m.mg m 1923 gs R ,.u,,u.m5 omj. .up story of the work. The steel be constitirted on Weliiitztolllrrr, is ltruslung up on German. I llntvors are creclcrl through the Street. just opposite Parliament I lnlwraiion M A rrccper cranc Hill, Wittington Investnients Ltd. "lmh ”l”'”'5 U19 Work Stake by announced Monday. The neivstriic- stage upwards iiniil completed. mm will be known as "Weston. The rarryinx cables of 51 strands. everyone galvanized. is so doli- cnicl,v constructed and balanced ,iliat even the effect. of the sun iii:-at is taken into consideration. which causes contraction and ex- pansion. Tcmpt-rature fingers also nllovv an in-and-out action where necessary. The complete structure will be suspended 165 feet above normal water at Halifax. Mr. Scott cxprcssed great pleas- ure at meeting former friends and renewing friendships con- tracted here when in rt-sirlence as chief construction engineer of the Canadian National Railway. The speaker was introduced by chairman Russ Seller and thank- cd by Dr. Hal. Shaw who remark- ed on the clarity of the address and lnlcnse interest of the mem- bers throughout. Dunning, Some-rvllie, Mass. NATIVE TEACHERS DURBAN. South Africa - iCPl- Ali teaching posts in the it sec- ondary native schools in Natal now are held up by natives. according to the state education department. In the l.lOa subsidized native primary schools. all teachers also aging young Canadians to develop their talents. are natives except for some Roman Catholic Siatera. An Interim Move singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". The unexpected move was an - . interim one. announced at an A pleasant evening was spam opening ,hearing here on equaliza- the class regions goes together the higher West and lower Best rates 1. 1954. but the board put it off pleme iiation, put percentage ways' annual revenue. Unofficial . estimates are that the West's mmd5' , . freight bm Wm 30 down about Your beloved parish of Lot Go 530000000 5 yeah While the ow considered herself proud when in Mr. Scott gave a highly inter- your future undertakings, csting account of the Halifax- C.W.L. Address Dartmouth suspension bridge, his Dear John: . ,l”,”l' IIPIIIK It-I11): illustrated by We, the members of the C.W.L. Jslide-pictures which enabled those have assembled here tonight amid Ilhrgsillll -I10.” follow the details of -music and merriment in nxprcss Thynlirild m9"-r.” , , our good wishes to you on the oc- exming regreryVl's9r:il(f;"'":):W0Elel: caslcn of your departurelptn take Halifax and Dartmouth as we” up advance studies in Ha ifax. We this. Mr. Alan Holman, Sumnicrsidc. sun nun pm-sngn of pink rost--i WYIF R Viililnli lloinrian and buds and small hat. Ht-r onlyl guests were Harold Moore. Bert m-Mm.-ni was n strand of pearls, Davlson. C. C. Toombs, W. A. gm n( the groom. Gaudet, "Clive Stewart, Walter M”, w, 5, Mac!-"nrlnne,' sister Picknrd and Allison Maclflnnon or rm. in-ids, wag ma(rgn of mm. of Charlottetown and Arnold 0,. tvenrlng . yellow iinen suit, Address and Presentation The people of Lot 85 Parish and surrounding districts assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clarkin on Friday evening. Sept. ii, to bid farewell to their son John, who was about to enter a religious order. The meeting was called to or- der and after a few suitable re- marks an address was read by Mr. Linus Trainer and a gift of mon- ey presented by Mr, Leonard Mac- Donald. This was followed by a short address by the president of the C.W.L.! Mrs. Patrick Clarkin. and a suitable presentation made by Mrs. Matthias Murray Both presentations were graciously ric- knowlegcd by John who expressed, his gratitude in a few well chosen words, after which all joined in in music, dancing and singing and a delicious lunch was served by the members of the Catholic Wo- men's League of Lot 65. Music was furnished by Mr, Matthias Flood and Mrs. Eugene McQuillan. Following are the addresses: Dear John: Our expectations are more than satisfied as we note with strong approval of your most serious de- cision. Time has a way of flying past. for on December 4th.. 1930, we re- cord your birth. Aftcr a primary education at Emyvale School you entered St. Dunstan's College in the Autumn of 1947. We followed with interest your term at St. Dunstan's and found you prom- inent in sports and dramatics, and an alert and ready worker. In the years spent there you proved yourself a capable student and have won for yourself many May 1953, we learned yen were among the graduates of Si. Dun- strinls. A sincere word of appreciation goes to your kind and generous mother and devoted father for the part they played in your bright. plans and hopes for the future, for the encouragement and assist- ance given for the true christian education, and for a happy home life. With the many characteristics you possess. John. you leave no doubt with us, but that your fu- ture will be crowned with success. Regardless whether you gain public acclaim or renown we hope your life will bl rewarding, and that you can assist others to fol- low more closely in the footsteps of our Divine Lord. May he give you the grace to realize your noble aspirations. and may your example serve to inspire the youth with lofty ideals. We pray that you will carry the torch high, and that it will throw a ray of light, which will rnable others to avoid the ruts in the road, and attain that which is It. has been a great consolation to us to realize that one of our local boys has received the grace to enter the service of God. May the people of Lot 65 ever have a share in your prayers before God's Tabernacle. May God bless you and shower abundant blessings upon you and are all aware and proud of your decirfin to dedicate your life's. work in the scl'l'lCe of God. We! shall all miss you John. as you; have grown up amongst. us. it jolly. witty, lovely boy of whom we are all justly proud. The 5th Signal Regiment. R. C. Signals, had a. very enjoyable and successful day at Squaw Point Range on Sunday, when approxi- mately seventy-five all ranks fired their annual range classifications in the rifle and Bren gun. In gen- eral the results were considerably above average, and the number of recruits firing for the first time certainly showed promise according to inoividual scores obtained. The following are the results of the various competitions: Competition No. 1, Officers: 1. Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnston: 2. Major E.A. Mccarey; 3. Capt. J.F. Burge. Competition No. 2, W0'a and? NCO's: l. RSM Srmth, J. F.; 2. Sgt. Wooldridge, A; 3. Sgt. Gal- lant, .1. 1-1.: 4. RQMS Richard, A.E Competition No. 3, Trained Sig- nalmen: l. Sgm. Achtzehnter, T; 2. Sgm. Dunn, J.L.: 3. Szm. Mac- Donald, H.G.; 4. 53m. Boswell, R. L Competition No. 4. Recruit Sig- nalmen: 1. Sgm. Worth. 5. 'A.; 2. Sgm. McTague, R; 3. Sgm. Mc- Cabe, E.: 4. Szm. Montigny, L.; 6. Sgm. Larkin, J. B. ii.ll. Aclmmand PAGE FIVE 5th Signal Regiment In Range Competition Night classes At Vocational School The Vocational School oon. menced night classes last evening. with an overall enrolment of 288. The sewing department has the largest registration with 64 actually attending classes and is. waiting list "of some 30 more. Carpentry also has ,1 large registration of El men. All courses completely filled with the exception of brick- laying and plastering. plumbing and sheet metal, drafting and short- hand. I Mrs. W. S McMurty. B.Sc.. is the school director. Heading the other departments are: home economics, Miss Doris Anderson. M.Sc.: ac- counting, P. 0. Cameron; brock- laying and plastering. Frank Gos- bee; carpentry, Charles Harrtm. M.M., and Malcolm MacDonald; drafting, Cyril Lambourn; electric- ity, A. J. LeBlnnc: plumbing and sheet metal. Matthew Lee; auto- imotive mechanics. Reagh Sudsbury; Miss Betty Rodd is Registrar. Each course is ten week's duration, two nights a week. Miss Anderson reports a tre- mendous interest in the sewing and Continued from nism, the United Na commander said these , be assured ”freedom of choice." I In a letter to Gen. K. S. Thim- ayya. Indian head of the repairia-I ilon commission. Clark said ins, command believes the 22,500 "made, their choice many months ago" not, to go back. No Compromise He reminded Thlmayya that Al- lied blood was shed for more than a year while the principle of free- dom of choice was argued prior to a truce and said the command would not compromise on it now. Clarkls letter sought to make clear the UN position in a. dispute which has held up the start of explanations to these men for two weeks. During that time, two riots have broken out in the demilitarized zone with Indian- custodian troops kill- ing three prisoners and wounding it) before they were put down. Clark denied a charge by the repatriation commission that the UN command had misinformed the prisoners as to their rights. Clark wrote that the UN com- mand ”cannot now condone any abrogation or compromise" of the Korean war truce terms. He obviously was referring to a commission ruling that all -the prisoners are required to attend the explanation sessions by Red teams even if they do not want to listen. The dispute has held up explana- tions not only to the 22,500 but also to 359 baiky Allied captives, in- cluding 23 Americans. The neutral nations repatriation commission Monday asked the UN! command to complete within seven days a temporary explanation centre at 3. new site suitable to the Reds. - Communist objections to explan-1 ation booths on another site have delayed by two weeks the start of the interviews. Paiplng Charges Pelplng radio charged the first. site was "an area of highly-con-T centrated military control of the American side. so as to menaccl and undemiine the explanation' work." An Allied spokesman said he did! not know when the UN comir.-andl will decide on the latest construc- tion plans turned over by the com- mission. The command previously has turned down as not "feasible" or ”practical" previous sites and facilities suggested by the Reds. In Seoul, the South Korean gov- ernment kept alive its threat, first It is gratifying to join with your family on this occasion of pride, land joy, especially your noble; mother and father, l i As a symbol of our esteem for, Twenty thousand tons of concretclynii we ask you in accept this littlc jar, and wounded in in remembrance on behalf of the C.W.L. ggmw, Wm l New Office Building i Scheduled For Ottowal Building", in honor of W. Garfield Wrston. industrialist and president of Wittington Investments. Berley- Gallant Wedding A simple. pretty autumn wed- tding took place Saturday. Sept. '12 at. 4 o'clock in llosedale Pro..- lliyierian Church, Toronto, when Rev. James D. Smart united in marriage Verna Louise, youngest daughter of Mrs. L. Gallant. Charlottetown, lo Elvin John, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John Eerley. Sh:-lbourne. Ont. The bride uorn a white linen, mnuve accessories and Corsage of white roses Mr. Eldrctl Bcrlcy. brnihcr of the groom was host man. A reception was held at thr- home of the hritleis sister. Ruth. The couple spent a short honeymoon in northern part of Ontario. The world's highest active vol- cano is Mount. Cotopaxi. 19,344 voiced Saturday. to drive 'outi India's custodial troops by force. The threat first arose after Indian soldiers killed three prison-, putting i down two disturbances. KING'S LYNN. England. 4013!- Oidest student at the technical col- lege in this Norfolk town is 86- cooking classes. She states that the old idea of being unable to teach an adult new things has been dis- proven in the instance of the sew- ing classes. When the need to learn is present the student shows a greater interest and applies her- self with greater dilligence. The high cost of living has made the need for make-overs a necessity in most households and many arti- cles of children's apparel are made from adult clothing. Women enjoy the social side of the work, in meeting new faces at" discuss- ing problcms which r ; common to all. The cooking classes are divided into the elementary and the ad- vanced. The formcr is of parti- cular interest to brides and pros- pective brides while the latter is pursued by the established house- wife who is anxious to learn of the most nutritious diet: and at the same time feed the family as economically as possible. URANIUM FIND CANBERRA - (GP) - Austral- ian government geologists have dis- covered a ”promising occurrence" of uranium-bearing mineral nes! Katherine. in the northern terri- tory, it was announced. Develop- ment Mtnlster William spooner sald it appeared as valuable as the uranium field found last June. also in the northern territory. The bulk of the world's sup- plies of nickel come from the huge ore deposits at Sudbury. om- Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS - Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric 8543-8544. Phones fuiloring and" Alterations RITE - WAY CLEANERS DIAL 7387 ST YOl' can vicar IT I rlnzen IIIIIFTPIII to versatile arrangement. lion. these darling flaitcry. They are made lions fine French jcrscy, low for any type of that the TURN-ABOUT is just 24 Only in it n manis. "FINE feathers make fine birds" model. The Millinery Section fascinating Feathers in every ORE N - G. H. M. - banded and buttoned hair styling ll'llh izrcal lso the story goes!) I-IEATHERS will make a fashionable chapeau of your last. has, a color you could desire. I poked around and nniiccd perky, E Way! . - . Ind Fm not foolln' be- cause the fabulous, the flippnnt TURN-ABOFT BONNET lends itself .lust Iitlln Hats have all arrivcrl in the Miliinery See. the dating points for Fall unthcr of cxciting color combina- in the back. they al- aplomb! They tell me hours from Paris. and this little hit of a Hat will cost you only 4.95 in the Millinery Section at Hol- Anyway fino season's collection of This morning, tailored quills, shimmering cdque really trrriflc icaihcrs, soft uings, luxurious pheasant fentiicrs anti ihn new hp. jewclcd novcllics. Dress up your last sensoui-z Hat with a smart new Fenlbcr you'll wear .iI and gnthcr compliments on it over and over again. the Mlliinery Section at I-Iolman's. DUNGARI-IES. . . . The doting mo where from G lo,l6 will welcome of bright The ment plaids. wear. season calls for lined ones. . . . the way. the salesman told me to is big dome fastener on the waist feet in Ecuador. Holm--'- Wintci'i7.rt'l Diingnrer-3 with comfortable docskin lining Diingarcr-s, in marrow legsl. are Sanforizrd. triple stitched. bar tack:-ri anrl riveted. They will really and truly give lots and lots of good. long. tough For school and play. the boys demand Dungarees and the Fall So here they are, priced 3.98! can get Western style LINED DUNGAREES in the Fine Feathers are priced from 59 cents to 1.115 each in THESE cool, cool mornings it's pretty swell, when you arisc from your warm. warm bed, to be able to climb into a pair of cozy LINED mntas of bojs who lnkc sizes any- lhc news that the Boy9' Shop has in an assort- the slick Wt-stern style 33' he sure to mention that these have band and n ncnl zippcr fly. You Boys' Shop at . H.5.,...