d N Notices

When Jean Budlell. 10. of Mill- artown, Newfoundland. 1011 11'0"! a 10-foot embankment recently- while fishing, Boy scout Robert Taylor, 13!.-3. promptly Jumped In and swam to her rescue. eavlnl her from drownin-

Boy Scout Jim Wright. 16. of Saskatoon. Sask., cycled 2,300 miles to attend the American Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa, this

summer.

Water rescue practices paid off for the 5th Lakeshore sea Scout Troop this summer when a 12-foot sloop capsized in Lake Ontario. Its occupants, Eleanor Wallace, 17. and Bert Trollope. 19. were rescu- ed from the rough water by sea Scouts Freddie Fellows, 12. John Shoesmith, 14, and his brother. Harry, 13. using a sea Scout row- ing craft.

At the request of boys on the Eakasoni Indian Reservation in Nova scotla. the Maritimesl first all-Indian Boy scout Troop has been formed there. Oharles Ber- nard. a Micrnac Indian, is the Scouianaster, for the Reservation's 3 to 12-year:-olds, a Wolf Cub Pack has been organized with D. F. Mundy. of the R. C. M. P.. as Cubmaster,

Cobourg, Ontario, Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts are learning "safe- ty through skill”. Provincial Con- stable Hugh wooldridge is in- structing the lads in the common sense avoid of accidents Imo1& carelessness in swimming. highway travel and every day life.

Adults smiled when Boy Scouts started building a sandbag dyke at Hot springs during the recent floods in British Columbia. Later they turned to and helped the Scouts strengthen the dyke when they found it was really holding -back the water. Now they credit the boys' dyke with virtually sav- ing a business block from flood damage.

"But for the altemess of those Scouts. the boy might easily have bled to death", said the doctor at- tending Keith Sharmsn, Whitby. Ont., who severely gashed his foot while swimming. scouts Bill Burn-

side and Bill Edwards stopped the 5

bleeding with a tourniquet made from a growing vine, carried the injured boy on a stretcher made from their coats and two saplings. Keith is going to join the Boy Scouts.

Sets New Records

Dl!.'I'ROl'1'. Aug. 3 - (AP) - The automobile industry wound up ihe biggest seven months in its history both in production and

sales.

Authoritative estimates put pro- duction from Jan. 1 through July 31 at approximately 4.500.000 cars

and trucks. Indicated sales over the I”

same period come close to 3.700,- 000. Despite the uncertainties of the war situation, the industry's Aug- ust production may come close to the record the factories set in June of this year with 3 total output of 853,997 vehicles.

Automotive News estimates that for the week ended July 20 the total of cars and trucks produced in Canada was 9.440. The total pro- duced in Canada from Jan. 1 to July 29 was estimated at 225,091.

A. v. r. s. Hold

Conference

Wolfville. Aux. - The fifteen annual Anglican Young People's Association conference of the Dio- cese of Nova Sootia ended here af- ter a two-day session at Acadia University. Theme of this years conference was "Let Your Light shine" and guest speakers included Archbishop G. l'. Kingston. Primate of ailIOan- ada; Rn. Rev. R. H. Waterman. Co- acuutor Bishop of Nova sootia; Mrs. G. r. lutler. chairman of the Diocesan Board of lteligicvus Educa- tion. and Miss Mona Johnson. writ- er of the open casement. Diocesan Times. Delegates from Prince Edward island and Nova Bootia registered yesterday afternoon and took part in A. Y. P. A. devotions shortly af- ter. A civic welcome was extended to the delegates by Eric Belcom, mayor of Wolfville. and last night the annual business meeting was held This morning. service of Holy Communion was led by Archbishop Kingston, and throughout, the day. deanety and convenors reports were heard. A final business session was held in the afternoon. After supper. an installation ser- vice was held with Rev. Frank Fry Woliville. as preacher. Members of the conference com- mittee were Eric Poirior, Alice Rob- erts. Allan Pralic. and Wilfred Mor- gan. I-rouse Mother was Mrs. J. G. Mulae while Rev. Prank Pry act- ed as chaplain. .

Talented Performances At clIildrcs's Dance Revue

Under the direction of Miss Joyce Cantwell, assisted by Miss Lorraine Weatherbie and Mr. Alex McLean. accompanist. the chil- dren's dance revue of 1950 was suc- cessfully staged at the Whelan Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening. July 25, before a large and ap- preciative audience.

Each act having its own gay cos- tumes augmented by colorful light- ing effects and tapping feet. dis- played the adroltnesa of the chil- dren as the programme unfolded.

Specialties were cepably render- ed by Mrs. Yvonne Murray and Mr. Alec McLean. Mrs. Murray chose for her vocal selections. "Boy of Mine". "Blue Bird of Hep- piness" and "One Night of Love". Mn McLean's interpretations of Brahma Waltz in A Fiat, Hungar- ian Ehapsody by Koellinvg. was a feature event of the evening. Mr. Hugh Trainer, master of ceremon- ies. lntroduced each number in his usual competent manner.

Miss Cantwell gave a short talk. thanking the children. parents. and all those who helped to make so successful a revue.

Wardrobe: Mrs. Claire Curley.

Following was the programme:

frog-rasnme Opening Chorus: When You're mlllng. Personality Strut: Joan Nelson.

Anne Bradley, Martha Cummlskey. Ordinary Tap: Myrna Casweli. The Blue Dots (Tap): Patricia

Leightlzer. Judith Lewis, Lorraine

Bulger. Olga Dowling. School Days (Tap):

Matheson.

Solo: "How Would You Like To Be A Baby Glrl"-Sally Leightizer. Janet Dowling. c

Violin and Piano: George and Leona Weatlierble.

The Rejected Sultor: Pupils.

Turkey In The Straw (Ta-p):

Joan McLeod.

Irish Double: Wlnnlfred Mac-

Donald. Gereldlne Doyle.

Step Dance: Marlene Weather-

Beverley

e. Highland Fling: Anne Bradley, Olga Dowling. Lorraine Bulger. Martha Cummlskey, Winnifred MacDonald.

Soft Shoe Tap: Joan Nelson.

Irish Lily: Helen Mclnnis, Yvonne Ranahan. Patricia Leight- lxer, Geraldine Doyle.

Chaianooga Shoe Shine Pupils. . Military Dance: Mary Evelyn White, Joan McLeod. Martha Cum- mlskey, Lorraine Bulger, Anne Bradley. Olga Dowling. Geraldine

Boy:

Doyle, Jackalene Maclntyre. The King. '

Checkond at-ripewool lilonnel Special

leg. to 13.95. Special

Gs-oondnl"e 3 Day Specials THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

80 Indie: I950 Spring and Summer COATS - '

Clearing . . . . . . . .. ONE HALF PRICE SHORTIES. Regular to 16.95 To clear. . . . . . . . . . . Gabardine and Alpine SUITS in pastel slvodes -I 7 and white. Reg. to 29.50. New . . . . . . . I

.s”.'Ts......... 14.95

DRIESSIES in eyelets, silk jerseys end ck.

7.95

The Meeting With Peggy O'Neil: b

You get superior craftsmanship for" . scorlc was done during our quieteeaaon

You 'get first choice of the

fresh catch ofpelte

Grey Persian Lama nun 574!

(sides) reg. 3295

Grey Gre

(backs

Blaclc

reg. S395

Kidskln. reg. S295 323! Persian Leml? ienu S66!

Lam? warn 3'49!

reg. S765

Persian

Mink Marmot, reg. S465 S395 Alaska Seelakin ....m...m.. S875

reg, S995

Moleskin. reg. S395 ....r.m S335 Llap Ral5l5iI'. reg. S225 -.;.. Sl75 Mouton. reg. SZIO .. .-.m SIS?

(processed lamb)

Coney. reg.SI75 Sl35

(dyed rabbit)

Canadian Squirrel . . . . . S550

reg. 35650

Electric Seal. reg. szio . subs

(dyed rabbit)

As The

Furs

Season Become Scarce,

Progresses There-

fore Prices Advance.

BUY NOW

I 5 CONVENIENTSTERMS

MAY .B.E-AARRAN.GED.:

5 only EVENING end DDNNBI. GOWN5. 5 leg.to29.50.CIeoHng I Lodica Satin NIGI-ITGOIWNS. -I I G ...l. -79c E.'2'.” 1.00 89c I E:::HJ?......................,.g....-n-e

Full Foeliioned NYLON HOSI

Ill

sfGBpEEiiID.ALDD. LTD.

. so.

Leopold Agrees To Slow Exii

bnvssm-s. Belgium. AuI- 2 - (AP) -- Militant socialist leaders. flushed with a conditional victory over King Leopold ill. called off anti-beopoldist strikes and started the near-prostrate cluntry back to- ward normal.

Thousands of socialist workers gathered at party headquarters to cheer the news that the Kill was

assumed regal powers to hillb- year-old son.-crown hinoe lau- . . .

douln, with the implication that naudouln would become King in

1. The release of all persons at- resfad In the disorders of the last

fact when he reaches the age of "W 53"-

3l Sept. 7. llll.

The socialist-led Belgian Trade Union rederation directed atrlberl to man. to work tomorrow and end their demonstrations against the monarch, who returned only no days ago after six years in exile.

Leopold's expected oa.pitulatlon- abdication was implied only in the King's promissory note amon- aiiy due-dated Sept. 7. l l - was regarded as a triumph for the so-

elaliat-worker In ties. on eoommu ?'.'?."d...:, '.?ull..... eoneeasione the pro-

prepares to hand his recon 11- three

US i Id Social Gtflltlli (Geth-

olic Government. These were:

9. No punitive action to be taken against public officials and civil servants who refused to carry out orders detrimental to the strikers.

3. A call for a national labor con- ference in lrueaele Aug. 74. dur- ing which representatives of labor, employers, and the government will discuss wage and hour de- illlndl. -

During the last is hours. it ap- peared at times that lollllllli was

close to civil war over

king - a target of oriticilra since he surrendered leieiuwa army to the on-inane after only

You get the” benefit of; I euuu-t Perle styles

to pay for: your

You fcaveoxtra mice

lure

AUGUST SALE PRICES

MUSKRAT BACKS. reg. S395 .. . S299 MUSKRAT BACKS. reg. S445 .. .:.;. .- 5375 MUSKRAT BACKS. reg. S495 .. .:.;. .- S425 MUSKRAT. SIDES. reg. S385 . . . . S345

MLISKRAT. E

CIAPAIID V. II. I.

Crapaud Auxiliary of the WJI. 3. held their Jruia meeting at the home of Mrs. Joesph Trowadala with 11 members and two visit-

ors present. Mrs. Wm. Weddell 1

had charge of program, "People Grow Older". which took the form of a pleylet. The were and meena committee report was given by Margaret Dawson. leverel good

euiieau for rslelnl Nada were

ladeyloffilltingialeao.

noltledaner Iraordinary oounollofmllsieterlill "laialkht that he -wae prepared to Y .

Sizes 9 to C40

T09. II o -J:

furs sold with confi- dence may be bought with confidence.

A. G. HOGAN. Owner and manager

- NOW IN STOCK

Complete range of sizes 9 to 46

PRICE RANGE

Sl35.DD to

made. After appointing mitteea, collection was taken an-

luppe com- ounilng to 02.00. Ileetlng .cloaed with Miapah benediction. after which a pleasant tea hour was en- oy .

In July the Auxiliary members were the guests for their in meeting at the home of the lease Barbara and Anna Nicholson. Try- on. At this In the prop-am leader was Mrs. oeeph Trove- Mle. This aromas was also a olmet. "Over

C sa1s.on

.a'

visitors were present. collection amounted to 02.41.

The report of the supper com- mittee showed that it had been I very good lldanclal success. aiclr calls were reported and thir- teen carda aunt. It waa decided I0 hold a combined lundeg School aud Mission land picnic at I". shore. date to be decided later.

.MeetIng closed with prayer 11' Anna Nicholson. and the hint"! of "Bleat Be the 'l'ie That Bind!- iollowed by benediction- A dciiciooal wag aerved bl homes.

it t u t as. some 0' ural'hi':-if u"3uo'onnc. with Mr- John meholsoa in chute of Pfilf

mu. .- f

I A