AB. Purdy (left) general manager of RMA Maritimes (inc) addressed. the annual meeting of the P.E.I. body Wed- nesday evening at the 10th an-

Park Estimates |

the province goes: through the

. ' . j park or spends some time at science degree from Dalhousie |should be given great weight and|is moving towards the district sets. at 5.16 p.m. = beaches before returning AMONG THE FARMERS streitygie Aor gory ton aa | presumption of validity unless it from the mid-Atlantic states. It} ~

~ At Green Gables, the only place whefe a registration is kept, the book shows the signature of 35.957 this is an increase of over 5.000

ISLAND RMA DECIDES ON

slie, 3rd vice; William MacEwen New London, director, and W.J. MacLean, Winsloe, Ist vice pre- sident.

nual meeting during. which the~) ecutive; from the left William provincial merchants decided to | Ellis, Central Royalty, the new amalgamate with the Maritime | president; J. Frank Jenkins, body. Seated with Mr. Purdy | Summerside, immediate past are five of the newly elected ex- | president; J.W. Burleigh Eller-

and water systems are being con- structed in both areas. Flush toil-

Four Amps Attend ets will replace the septic tanks formerly in use and additional/

e ‘ * Ontario Meeting laundry facilities will be provid- ed. Six new toilet and Jaundry| Four Prince Edward Island

ISLAND ‘NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 23, 1959.| |

Camp facilities were taxed be- yond capacity ‘at the MREC Au- gustine Cove site last summer according to David Murphy, chairman of the camp manage- ment committee which met in Charlottetown Wednesday.

Mr. Murphy said extra tents had to be provided to accomo- date the increased number of ap- plications that came from both the junior and senior campers.

Discussions led to a decision to purchase some additional tents and beds for an anticipated heavy enrollment next season and the secretary, Mrs. Anna Humphrey was instructed to make arrange- ments for purchase of same.

Ernest Murphy of Summerside, camp treasurer neported that a small surplus from the year’s operation was realized after all bills had been paid.

The MREC camp site 1s owned by the Baptist and United Church congregations throughout the pro- vince and the deed is held in

Plans Made For Enlarging Campsite At Augustine Cove

Kensington Lions Planning Plenty Activities During Fall

trust by John, N.B. Three representatives of the United Church Presbytery Men's Council were present at the meet- ing. They were Ivan Darrach, president; “Frank Gosbee vice-

the MREC at Saint

planning committee chairman.

The camp committee. was in- formed that the Men of the Uni- ted church passed a resolution at their last conference urging im- provement and enlargement of the present facilities. Shoudl this resolution be approved by the various men's associations \throughout the province, each iclub would be asked to make fin- ancial contributions for the reno- vation of the camp and enlarge- ment of same.

Mr. Murphy expressed pleasure |that the men of the church Were showing a concern for this im- portant phase of youth activities. Colin Waugh, speaking on be- j half of the Baptist laymen felt |that they too would be anxious: {to participate in the venture.

president and Allison MacKinnon, |,

.

Good progress is now being made in the construction of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church in Summerside after a hold-up while awaiting delivery of struc-

tural steel. The 10 huge rafter | beams are now ‘in position and | carpenters are enclosing the | main portion of the church that /

will cost approximately one | judicial finding; but an economic one.”

WEATHER The nation’s health and safety

hardly could be menaced inas-| TORONTO ‘CP) — Tempera- much as “the economy is boom-|tures issued by the weather of- ing and the gross national pro-| fice:

S'SIDE CATHOLIC CHURCH I$ PROGRESSING

third of a million dollars. The church is located at the corner of Central and Notre Dame

Sreets.

4

a few cloudy intervals; a little warmer; light winds increasing in afternoon to south 15. Low high at Sydney 25 and 45.

St. John River valley: Clear be- coming cloudy in afternoon, with

day received her master of

grees,

Fleming Asks

Federation of Agriculture Newslctter ~-

eration does not

SNOW plan on ap-

Russell Furness ts chairman of | 23

Safety Campaign Launched | In Heatherdale Area By WI

\lawyer continued.

‘ongshoremen.

The opinion of the president office says a weak disturbance Sun rises today at 6.38 a.m. and

is shown to be

otherwise, '

He said the Taft-Hartley law

;was not designed to improve or

i

this into

fern regions light rain

|

* 9 buildings are now under con- men attended the War Amputees! KENSINGTON — Boyd s- 1 = committ ing low'en duct has not been injured to any Min Max scattered light showers by even- T struction and more will be built | convention held earlier this monta| ¢._ aaa of the bl sented fll vaya ang opsege, baggy ager substantial extent by the strike.” «Night) (Day) ing; a little warmer; light winds i /next year, the park superintend-|in Windsor, Ont. Lion's Club reports a heavy round | high school auditorium. A party| He said the strike could con-|Dawson ........... 1 25 |inereasing in afternoon to south , : : y. fent said, | Official delegates were C. E.| o¢ activities for the Lions dur-| for the small fry will begin about | tinue into early next year ‘‘with-| Vancouver ........ 50 57 +15. Low-high at Fredericton 25 : ee Automatic washers installed MacInnis and W.L. Higgins. Oth-| ing the fall season. | 6 with fun and treats and the | ut any effect on the nation’s eco-| Victoria ........... 49 59 jand 48, Saint John 26 and 45, Ed- _ Competent estimates tndicate| Facilities were greatly overtaxed, |jast year had to be discontinued ers attending were George] gO, Saturday the club will con-| teenagers will be entertained later | omy.” }Edmonton~........ 34 51 /|mundston 25 and 45. that 188,824 persons visited Prince | Mr. Kipping reports. idue to lack of sufficient hot, Sherren and Jack Caswell. duct a gas-o-rama at Keith Ram-| with a program that will likely | The union lawyer said the steel Calgary ........... 33 59 | Bay of Chaleur: Clear becom- ied helned's Natinan) : Deck FACILITIES EXPANDED water, This will be overcome this) Mr. Higgins was a member Of | cav's service station when the include dancing. ‘ piants that are not on strike— (Regina ......j.... 30 52 ing cloudy in afternoon; a little i tiie tha $000 hentieh Geena. oh To alleviate some of the over-|year by. the addition of extra both the resolutions and key tag/ members will perform the duties! Other projects being organizzed 2>out 13 per cent of the total— Winnipeg .......... 3 44 | warmer; light winds increasing in acess ot SRD tm enamponioas flow expected this coming season, | heating units, Mr. Kipping stated. service committees. There was 8] of attendants, taking turns! are a school patrol, under the |@re turning out every kind of | Toronto “.......... 39 55 jafternoon to south 15. Low-high De eee oF etree ar park facilities are being expand-| rete | Sood representation from ll! throughout the day. | chairmarship of Willard Stewart. | Steel product. ROO oe vk oi cies 22 48 jat Campbellton 25 and 45. Dikeh 6s Mineo wilted the : ed at both Cavendish and Stan-| CANADIAN TOTAL : |parts of Canada at the conven-| For ¢hese services the club’ A CNIB drive is to be undertaken | ss ngitnairinia there rece 28 51 Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- =e ae one © park | hope. At the former location the} The total for ali Canada’s parks ‘tion. will receive @ percentage of th? | Nov. 16. under the direc:ion of Art;""" RECORD ames 25. 15 — ‘ereasing in afternoon to south- during the same period last year.| whole camp area is being recon-/this year was 3,634,668, exceed | — day's proceeds. Proprietor _Mr.| Ready. oe George Doub, assistant U.S, at-| Fredericton ....... 16 49 \east 20; mostly clear becoming The statistics were released for | structed and the camp site being ing the 1958 number 322,740 for an i dail gene aaa The call ting. will be done in (0TMeY. Said the Taft-Hartley Act Saint John ........ 2 43 | cloudy by afternoon; visibility 10 pec ation " Secterday by Ei |laid out in blocks. |the five-month period April “1 Island Student all the kiddies = al Mimwl one ™ \had been invoked by other presi-| Moncton .......... 19 45 | miles; a little warmer. Kipping. the park superintendent. At Stanhope where there is less| Aug. 31. These figures were given! : bettery for ieee eeadenaae ae? tae rage as ;dents even before strikes started| Halifax .......... 26 46 | Visitors include all people who! 5o5ortunity for expansion, every|in Ottawa by the northern af-| Receives Degree hs Frac ak an es eure Ware & is com-' and before they could have had|Charlottetown ..... 26 42 High tide today at Charlotte come to the park and _ the| effort is being made to provide|fairs department and do not in- dey. BH nach ts chdicmen of! mittee, Andrew Johnson, Clair) ony effect on public health andisvdney ......... oR 45 |town at 148 a.m. and 3.13 p.m. ee berg — — 0 extra space. {elude attendance at national his-} parieax (CP) — Marv dine. fa. eutamios in charge of this, @@vhew and Willard Stewart, are safety. He cited wartime injune-| Yarmouth ......... 6 33. At Rustico at 12.00 noon and 9.26 oot Rolth-eas te saat cuidar te) New buildings as well as sewer toric parks and sites. Nutt of Malpeque, P.F.1., Thurs- | projec:. : "| Preparing a giant auction on Nov.|tions against coal miners and st. John's ....... 27 33. +p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

the | will spread cloud into the west- afternoon and

the Saint River valley and eastern Quebec have different accents and notes

John

minutes later than. Charlottetown,

REGIONAL SONG The same species of birds may

: , a ‘o impair the position of any|by evening in their songs in widely-separated abFe_the 30,831 registered dur-} On Sunday night and again on|pearing before the Commission | MONTAGUE — night . at| by the officers on promoting the P&rty to the dispute but-was| Forecasts: | regions. ‘ing 1959. ; Tuesday night snow in excess of|tut some of its officers will lik- | Last rise ae ee eee tt t he rights of Main! Nova Scoti : ; nin Wi ‘ : : 2 Heatherdale school, the women’s | first safety campaign in this area, |™eant to protect the rights of the; Mainland Nova Scotia, Prince | " The number of « in the'one inch fell in Kings County be appearing as witnesses. | a rt ro i : ‘ee . s --’ nublic. It is the legal ri l Edw <] an nl Piewt ] | gee ait | Institute of that district,.who are| and the members felt that the in- | PDlic. It is the jegal right of the |Edward Island and eastern N.B. | park jumped from 14,476 in. 1958, Curiously on both occasions th¢ére| The problems associated with) j . } ; : government to be f f this counties: Cl be ino cloudy ‘ : cosa ; : : | sponsoring an Elmer the Safety) terest shown by the attendance of °° nt to ree of this counties: Clear, becoming cloudy A M to 21,375 during last summer,/*as no snow in the Charlotte-|transportation are not simple Z J : | | stoppage for 80 davs by ening: little w . onl, din Peles ‘eh gonanen gs i , ; FREDERICTON. (CP)—Forma-. Ek t campaign in the school,'pcople from other communities |*'°PP4ce for days. y evening; a ithe warmer; . ; town area and actually very lit-jones. A satisfactory brief re- a the Se ect hich Ma daiedd & h eels Seded Judg> Biggs. questioning Doub light winds increasing in after-| KENSINGTON tle west of the county line. Snow quires a great deal of research tion of an international commit- opening meeting whicn | Could lead to other schools joming , ae : : : 7 | FRE - SAT. — 7:15 - 9:15

;on whether the strike violates |noon to southerly 15. Low - high} Z public safety and health, said: |at Halifax 35 and 47, Yarmouth’ MATINEE SAT. — 1 P.M. “If Congress didn't meet this 28 and 47, New Glasgow and The Bowery Boys in the comedy

tuation by legislation it is our Goshen 23 and 45. Charlottetown) "[N THE MONEY™

was largely attended by parents the campaign.

and children from a number of, At the conclusion of the talks,

report of the international Passa-| surrounding districts as well as the Elmer pennant was hoisted to | ; i —————theHfHlag-pole by-senior; John Alan}!

a course is no novelty in Oc-|and hard work. Opinions unless | tae to study all aspects of. the! tober but does serve as a warn-| backed by sound facts are of lit-! ing for rougher business to come. |tie value. Certainly transporta-| | | This week would probably see tion matters are of great import-| ™#quoddy engineering board was

ISLAND

|

The amount of frost to date has} y that between 1,250,000 and

a very marked falling off in| ance to this province as it sits |SU%gested by Premier Flemming | The institute president, Mrs.| MacDoriaid and junior, Shirley duty to Re = = ch and arte 2 and Also Serial.

milk- production. The dairy cow pretty much on the end of the 9 _@ Statement Wednesday. | Stanley MacLeod, presided and Vaniderstine, assisted by Con-| EXPORT BLUEBERRIES "Ce Meat told: Chae with

does not react favourably to feed. |Jine so far as the railwayg are; .!5@ report on tidal power pos-| introduced Constables Cameron stable Cameroh. _ | ST. JOHN'S, Nid. (CP)—The| , eee housing and weather changes | concerned. jsibilities in the Maine - New and Tedford of the RCMP road| Further instruction period will resources department said Wed-

Brunswick area was made pub-| traffic patrol, Charlottetown, who besconducted from time to time nesda

|RICH OR POOR lie last Friday by the Interna-| showed safety films and also/ during the school year.

| ; , (1,500,000 pounds ~ of - blueberries Sess Wee ee ike The poor man has always a tional Joint Commission. It said| spoke on the subject. A social hour and lunch brought will be exported from Newfound- THEATRE gesagt cape! ground have likely been badly |Precise view of his problem ghd the Passamaquoddy project! The institute was congratulated | the evening to a close. -_ land this year. Most of the crop Miss Jessie M. Murphy of Ken- Chilled and mangels if pulled and its remedy: he hasn't enough and | yuld be economically justified | ode will go to Boston. Exports last MONTAGUE sington is a patient in the Prince jying out might suffer as well. !e needs more. The rich man if built by the United States. lyear_ reached 1,750,000 nds,

}

can assume or imagine a much| “The most interesting implica- | 1.000.000 less than the

Edward Island Hospital angvis | greater variety of ills and he will| tions of the report for this prov-

expected to undergo surgery to. WESTERN DISASTER

Court Action Delayed

day. The weekend of October 10 be correspondently less certainm|ince,”” said the premier, ‘“con- FRI. - SAT. brought winter with heavy snow jof their remedy. Also, until he|cern the practical necessity of SOURIS TH RE CONVALESCING fall, drifting and cold to much of learns to live with his wealth ‘firming up’ tidal power with FRI. 8.30 P.M. Harold R. Weeks of Cambridge, western Canada. One hundred |he will have a well observed ten- supplies of- conventional hydro Friday - Saturday Mass, is convalescing at ,the million bushels of wheat are still dency to put it to the wrong pur- power on the St. John River. October 23 - 24 SAT. 8 and 10

YEO

“3:10 TO YUMA”

GLENN FORD - VAN+HEFLIN - FELICIA FARR

“Such a policy would be easily integrated with the present and, ifuture plans of the New Bruns- Monday wick Electric Power Commission

home of his brother-in-law and , out and of these one-fifth may be a/ poses or otherwise to make him- sister, Capt. and Mrs. George | complete loss. In one commun- | self foolish—Galbraith.

Burch, Borden, after spending|ity pasture 800 cattle broke out , the past three weeks in the/!" search of feed and helped|FARM FORUM

: Sdw ital. | themselves to 300 bales of hay on! A week from ss Frince Edward Istand Hospital. | : Farm Forum gets underway with for

On Yank’s Steel Strike

PHILADELPHIA development of the St. John federal appeal judges Thursday

“TORPEDO RUN”

(AP)—Three legal one. The question of | . Glenn Ford and

1000 turkeys valued at over $20,- its discussion on “The Sma 11, . Br delayed enforcement of a Tait- safety are under threat is not a| Ernest Borgnine with cold blooded gangster. A criminal is brought to justice. LATE NOTICES | 000.60. Farm, A special case.’ © This is|_ “I would emphasize that in the| Hartley injuncwon against the |-——-———— enn | This has suspense, thrills, romance, etc.

jthe night on which all forums! Passamaquoddy project; as &jstriking steelworkers and said MATINEE SATURDAY,.2 P.M, SPECIAL PRIZES

Coming Monday - Tuesday ; “Imitation of Life”

they would decide some time next week whether to throw out the writ altogether.

Meanwhile the strike, its 15th week, continued.

The 80 - day injunction was granted in Pittsburgh Wednesday by judge Herbert P. Sorg of U.S. district court. Immediately the Steelworkers Union appealed to the U.S. circuit court of appeals.

The appeals court heard argu- ments on two points:

Is the injunction granted under the Taft-Hartley Labor Act ille- gal?

Is the strike of 500,000 steel- workers endangering the health and safety of the United States?

OPPOSITE VIEWS Arthur J. Goldberg, chief law-

COMING MON. - TUE. “GIDGET” Sandra Dee, Clift Robert- son, James Darren.

_ most inexpensive

ce now in 5

salesman you can ©

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ON POTATO & TURNIP

employ ---a

| GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD

' Phone 8506 \

we

(Also see annsuncementd in | was still on the ground and would | 50 start is half: the battle.|national jurisdiction, a compar- _ ROBBINS — At Strathgartney, | “"™ Provincial action is taking | the Farm Forum officer. Remem- . s u eat in 9 |Misleads Public ed from Davisons’ Funeral Ge cuaien eae B bees et, BOPES | : f t hil Me 1. «wap | Physiology professor, said Tues- p.m. Interment Peoples’ Ceme-| The Artificial Breeding Clubs of |'0 # Philosophy of despair vet) the night of November 3. In all, ! \liberately to deceive the public” year. Remains resting at. the speakers from outside the prov-| : Apparently economic opportun-|the “clean - bomb myth... a 2 p.m. Interment Crapaud ‘of Agriculture will be on hand |Compared, with other areas but WE |tinuation of bomb tests.” He said, '% the second. which

Much of Manitoba's potato CTOP | should plan to get underway. A’ long-term project involving inter- columns adjoining Classified Ad- certainly suffer from frosting. “ys : alr med as ‘ ; vertising Section.) |Generally conditons were eptiows reece” Au ao will pvt Lanta A vernal a enough to call for joint Federal | [¢e™ contacted and in @ few days and _negollalion ° : |matetial will be going out from : it ° o : October 22, 1959, Mrs. Lester oc an ai ap ie me een Farm Forum stafts on Nov- Radiation Story Robbins of Freetown, age 6|tecn little improvement in wea-|°™>er 2. years. Remains will be forward- | ; : " ; $ : ; : ee te Meacham United |-°% Hke-wister is in the-west to! Although for many years a}, BALIFAX (CP) — De ¥ Gere eos where funeral eervice|?"" percentage of the population of | tin Kaplan Dathousie University will be held today Friday at 2) RESERVE NOVEMBER 2 this province has been addicted . : : 7 ; iday the United States Atomic tery, Freetown. jthe province are planning a real at tee te NS on rain eee? Commission “has _ at- STORDY — At Crapaud, Oct. 2, | blitz in the way of meetings for | +6 ddunlt that wn Whats de they | tempted systematically and de- Q5 in: hi 86th , ; ; > av $000, Tharias Stordy: in: his ‘meetings are planned for thirteen Gel ates oO in Milage about radiation hazards. home of his daughter, Mrs. different location§ and a corp of | compare with this province. i a ee er public a Warren Ferguson. Funeral ince, from Departments of Agri-| Ledley devi meegllg outage areca peraege Sunday, service starting at ‘culture and from the Federation |{ties hav@ been inferior when | kind of a stage-gimmick cooked Volted Stesiwarkers. | fates ‘up to make sure that propaganda|¥¢r for the Unite : EAS OREES, ee let each gathering. Sconde pere ne 004 | would be favorable to the con-| Said yes to the first question, no McALEER ~& At the Charlotte. Featuring the discussions will SfOunGs ("ors a : ey town Hospital on Oct. 22, 1959,\0f course be information on live-| have opport here science has repudiated the feasi-| The government said just the

Mrs. Florence McAleer, 22 Alley | Stock improvement, herd manage-

' Street, age 72 years. Her re mains fill be transferred at 7 o'clock this evening from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will take place on Mon- day morning at 8:40 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery.

DUFFY \-— At the Charlottetown Hospital, on Thursday, October 22. 1959, Mrs. Frank Duffy; 14 Hillsboro St., in her 65th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 11:15 for Re- quem High Mass at St. Dun- stan’s Basilica at 11:30. Inter- ment in the Catholic ceme- tery.

Monuments Granite - Marble

Bronze

‘Vere Beck & Son Ltd. ‘Memorial Craftsmen

Requiem |

ihave not bee ploited. In mo ket does exist

veloped or ©X- | bility of a clean bomb, one which oducts a Maf-) would result in as: little fallout more than We) as possible.

land will cer-| Dr: Kaplan also said “the dan-

of the basic! per to the human race from fall- s, hay, grain,| out js clear and present.” But now the case.| there was ‘conspiracy of silence”

¢ there seems| which prevented a clear picture

ment, animal husbandry and |more and better ways of getting lmore dollars out of the livestoex |40 produce. Oi

lindustry. These meetings wi tainly grow m¢ a good place for livestock ..| crops sueh gs ers on November 3 and a -}Poots, ete

lattendance is indicated, At the

. o be an imgsm about|of the hazards. | MARITIME MEETINGS the future oF ~— nce (not On Monday farm organization | associated with ‘ave. rices).| a.» . ; people are meeting in Moncton) predictions are being e that Sir Wi ton to consider current matters re-|jand values will impro and ns lated to Maritime - Agriculture.| many farms which are ndW pok-|

Following this meeting the Fed- eration will meet with the Mari- time Ministers and Deputies on Tuesday morning for a round- table discussion on matters of mutual concern. These meetings with the Maritime Ministers of Agriculture ‘and . their + deputies nave been held for some years lend their continuation indicates | hey are serving a useful pur- | pose.

'NUFFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS

: : I

ing along in low gear get under- | F ' h r’

na Ny s rathe

Our forefathers thought nothing

of working sixteen hours a day,| LONDON. (Reuters)—Sir Wins-

most people don't think much of ton Churchill, new “‘father'’ of

it now either. Hard work as a\the House of Commons as the

religion won't appeal unless it is}Member with the longest period

rewarding. Any reasonable pros-|9f tnbroken membership, took

pect of reward will ensure the|the oath of allegiance to the

‘development of the provincial ag-| Queen when members of Pariia- riculture. ¢ ;ment were sworn in Wednesday, Young people can not be ex-| Parliament opens next Tuesday.

pected to invest years of hard| First to take the oath was Sir

work, a great deal of capital plus Harry —hylton Foster, the

opposite.

Whatever the court's finding, it will not settle the issue. Both the industry and the union have indi- | cated they will go all the way to the United States Supreme Court if necessary.

Goldberg told the judges—John Biggs, William H. Hastie and Herbert F. Goodrich—that the government obtained the injunc- tion as the industry seemed on the verge of settling the contract dispute over wages and work ules,

SAID FLLEGAL

He said the injunction was un- constitutional because it was hended down “as the result ofa ron-judicial finding.”

“Judge Sorg was asked to de- cide an economic dispute, not aig

‘If you are. considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison Co., We are

Summerside. equipped to driltwells

with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co. Dial 2624 Summerside

CAPITOL—stimmersioe

TONIGHT (FRI.) 7—9:25

any diameter, any depth \

ecataner 20 ithe deadline for considerable management In) an) SOeaker. | Nuffield. Foundation Travelling |*Mterprise which doesn’t produce} By tradition, the prime minis- ir ing something in the way of results.| ter should have followed, but

'Scholarships. Those persons who |are preparing applications should

While poverty is: held bys many | Macmillan invited “Churchill to to be good for the spirit there} Precede him. This gesture was

BIG DOUBLE BILL

SAT. 2—7—9:25

_ Since 1870 I 7

}gét them in shape as quickly as|. ; é ; | loudly cheer |possible and forward them to| are apparently much more pop | ered from ‘Gi parts of

ine Federation office in Charlotte- ular ways and probably one ee Seah atheuk duke ones too of producing a well

ay balanced human being. more organization and less blind | TRANSPORTATION — | There are very good réasons| adherence*to accepted ways of On November 12 the Royal|for believing that P.F.1. which is; doing things. There is room for | Commission on ‘Transportation! now ohe of the better parts. of} a great deal more originality of jmeets in Charlottetown and will|the World in which to liva can) thought than is presently: the jreceive a brief from the Govern-|become one of the very best.) case in relation to production and iment of the Province. The Fed-|Needed are more team work, | marketing problema,

-

SHOWDOWN ar

GANG. WE

REGALSCOPE PICTURE 4°

«

A RICALSCOPE picture

& Roget Film imc Pregettion Seeeeed oy 208 Canter Fos

A Regal f ims, tac Produc bon, Reieased by 20th Contyy on