3;. mo

iii: we 2. rllfit

ou,A,n,oiA.u

The a.........''" the '''l '0WM&1gmi r "'-' Gonrlloo '

noontoro, Summer Street: I." Water Ifuota

flu Guordiuibrinho Boy n so per dog or 100 per week. your order to the boy IIIDOIIIIIIIO

doffvorod to any bone

3 . . . PlIoao&lfortbIIIorrl::orglvI for dolivorl on yonrrouh.

.uls.NI-SEAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Ifuturt. Sulnmorsido.

..nn. oaauiouax will be absent from his Office until Mon- dgy, August 21st.

-1-oumav. - Buying. Live I-lowl daily. Except Saturdays. Fred wgdogan. Kensington.

-PANTRY SALE AND BAZAAR ,z Holman's, summerside. Satur- dgy, ugust 19th, at 3 P. M. Irish- town's Women-is Institute.

..,.'BEADY T0 serve you with school hookl. Now in stock about 2500 for all grades. T. M Llewellyn, Montague.

P 0 PER T03

.' BACK AFTER 38 YEARS - Mr. Frank Gaudet of Boston, Ma.ss.. is visiting his aunts, Mrs. .).c. Hickey and her sisters in Sum- merside and relatives in Mis- COu('h9. Mr. Gaudet has not been in the Province since he left as a youth 38 years ago. He is a native of Mlscouchc and plans to remain here aoout two weeks. - 5

- N.-1'.tlE CORRECTED - I11 the account in yesterday's Guard- ian of a rescue of it man from drowning at Cavendish on Sunday afternoon, the name of one of the youths effecting the rescue was un- fortunately given as Donald Mac- Arthur of summerside while it should have been Ronald MacAr- thur. He is a son of Mr. and liirs. Ronald MacArthur, Kirk Street. -

5

--IIIITH BIRTHDAY-.Vlr. William Higgins of Summerslde today cele- brates his 90th birthday. Mr. Big- gins meets this advanced milestone in his life in reasonably good health and in full possession of all his fac- ulties. He is able to be about Town every day and takes a keen interest in all local activities. He still en- joys social events, particularly if cards are to be played, and every Sunday he is in attendance at the lil olclock mass at St. ?l1ul's Church.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Joseph Alex MacDonald, who passed away in the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, was held yeterday morn- ing from his home in Tignlsh at 9.30. The mass of the day was cel- ebrated in st. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignlsh by Rev. John A. MacDonald with Rev. Louis Dooley as deacon and Rev, Claude she: as sub deacon. It was a largely at- tended funeral with many friends and relatives coming from various parts of the Province to pay their last respects. Members of the Can- adian Legion and cf the Summer- ride Council of the Knights of

Columbus from Summeraide Ind :

Tignish attended in a body Ind marched to the church for mass and then accompanied the remains to the church cemetery. After the commital service was performed by Rev. Louis Dooley, the members of the Legion and all present observed the two minutes silence and drop- ped their poppies in the grave as I tributo to at departed comrade. The pallbearers were Messrs A1- bert Bernard. James Christopher, Peter Burke. Joe MacDonald. Ali- red McArthur. Charles Molnnis. - B .

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BllE-

Without Caluol - And Y 1! On! J Soil in the Morning 'l'lia.livar Ibould pour out about 2 pinto fl

feel Iuur. I

a . v it taken t on mild. nntlo CIrtor'I Llttio Liver i"iilI to got that 2 pint: of bile dow- inl freely to make you fool "up Ind uy.” 0" I llockue telly. Effective in min 4: Ir

nan fl.Ak c -u h-.:&ao:'uI 'ru..torI ttlelaivc

Professional cards.

3. F. Hunter. R. 0PTOMl.'l'Bll'.I llompleto Vllnnl Anal:-In Gluleo noun PHONE llll

SMALIMANI IIUILPINO Oummoroido. P.l:.l.

. T. Earle I-llclioy i Chlmrod Accountant cllldien Inn: at

MIT"

o.

dulldinp I ,- , mun nu j t , lupnoroldo -

i 3:. e.""wln 7.. : 9.?-l2.P.-.i'..'ls?-' 0 lino Itmmaoc Iltlld Office if WI: .. I II: Ier. I y , .IpoetItIn1. Icuax-r am '0!-.”iIiiiiiiIor':Ii.tai

l

-WISTCLOX WATCHES from 3145 up and Clocks from 31.90 up It Moue Jeweller-I. Bulmnenide. -.1 WILL BE Ihunt from my office from July 31:: to Auguat 19th inclusive. Morley M. Bell. BIrrlIter. Summerllde.

-11!!! 12511! ANNIVERSARY of the North Bedeque Church will be observed on Sunday, August 27th It 11.00 am. and 7.30 p.m. Dr. W. A. MIcQuairrie.

-POLICE REPORT GIVEN .. The following report of the Police Dept. was read at the meeting of the Summcriilde Town Council on Monday evening: Driving, to the common danger, cases 1, convict- ions 1. Freudulently obtaining food. cases 2. convictions 2. Drunken- ness, arrests 43..convictlons ea. In- toxlcated condition. infractions oi the Prince Edward Island rem- pcrance Act, cases 27. convictions 28. withdrawn 1. Fines and costs collected. 9934.00. Parking an-ters collections for the month 3u59.21 Labor Licenses, 310.00, Restaurant licenses. 050.00. Taxi licenses, 5150.- 00. Bike licenses. 826.00. Dog lic- enses. 590.00.-S.

- The WIM. s. Rally of Eastern Prince 00. was held in Malpeque United Church on Tuesday after- noon. Over 100 ladies were present. representixg 18 Auxiliaries. The main feature of this meeting was an enthulastic address by Miss E. Emman who is missionary in Trinidad, and home on furlough. Miss Inman in her pleasant per- sonal manner, holds the interest of her audience to the last word. Mrs. L. M. Callback capably presided. and Mrs. John Scott demonstrated the literature for W. M. S. study and reading for the coming year. A ladies quartette from Trinity Choir, Summerside sang in fine harmony. "Lead me to Calvary", companied by Mrs. Simpson at the organ. At L nclusion of this meeting a delicious chicken supper was served by all the 3 auxiliaries of Malpeque Church to all pre- sent. Mrs. Hammond Toombs ex- pressed appreciation for the splen- did repast bringing to conclusion a successful Rally.

Personal-C

- Mrs. Myrtle Burke, Boston, Mass, is a guest of Mrs; Julia Blacquiere, summerslde. - s

- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Detroit, Michigan are visiting rela- tive: and friends in Grand River and leave on return today. - S

-Mrs. Myrtle wheeler. - of Com- den. Maine returned to her home on Saturday after visiting rel- atives in sumrnerside.-S.

-Mrs. Austin Ramsay of Con- way Ind Mr. W. 1-1. Miller of El- leralie have been visiting their Ils- ter, Mrs. H. D. Smith. in Exumme side.-S.

-Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Foun- dry Street, Summerslde, is I pat- ient in the Prince County Hosp- ital. - 8

---Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant of Lawrence. MI.-.s.. Ire visiting Mr and Mrs. Devi Gallant, summer- side.-5.

- Mr. Ind Mn. E1 nlanehlrd. Woburn, MuI., were week-end guesta of Mrs. Blanch "a sister- in-lIw, Mrs. loo Coyle. Summer- side. - B '

-Mr. Ind Mn. Lloyd Iiinkiettcr. Halifax. are the gueItI for I. week of Mr. I..inkletter'I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomn Linlrlotter, Fitz- roy street, summersido. - 8

-Min Dolly Matthew of Toron- to arrived in Summerside on Mon- day to spend her he-lidaya with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vknon Matthew. 5

-Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Mariner and their two sons. Paul I114 Jamie. of Halifax, spent their vec- Ition recently It Crais'l Toll?!”- Home, Middleton. P. Ii. 1. 5

--Mrs. Jessie Leard of Truro. N. 3., who has been visiting relatives and friend: in the province. scent I few days in summerside with her brother, Mr. J. 0. Cobb Ind Mrs- Cobb.-S.

..Mr. and Mrs. Alton, Dyment have been visiting friends Ind rel- ative: in O'Ioary Ind Biunmeralde Ind hIvo returned to their home in Maiden, MIamhuIottI.-5-

..Mn. Ephraim Phlllipl of Tyne Valley spent I few day! with N1” sister. Mrs. John Boater in Sum- menide before leaving for Am- herat. N. S. whore Ibo will raid;

in hlI uni:-.' Saint John..N.3. and the rent of his leave with hi: parents. - 9'

-Mr. and MrI.JIclr Stewart Ind two children. Sh ill Ind Jackie. returned to their home in. CH)!

gpent their holidoya with .Ml'I. siewIrt'I plrenu. Mr. and Mr!- Jack Peters, 380 Market 31.. Sum- meralde.

W -no-. . y . V f t -Hr. Ibd am. Como impou- Ild Iad twovyouarlonli, 0! CIP0

Breton, Nova, Scotin, Ifter hevlnl -

Farewemhi For Wing Cmdr. B. F. Gross

in the council chamber of the '1'own.1iIl.l int ovening Wing Commander It. I. GroII. who iI leaving the summer ” R.C.A.F. Itaiiion. Ild Mi-I. Grou were tend- ered I pruentatlon and I farewell gift on behalf of the Town. The presentation of I Iilver Iuppor tray and alive: ice bucket and tongs was made by Councillor J. Lloyd Gorrlll and the address was reId by 1-1iIWorahip Mayor Henry Wedge.

In the add:-cu regret was .2. preued It hiI departure from Summeraldo where he has nude so many friends during his term as commanding officer here. It was noted with pleasure that Mu. Gross and their daughter. Brenda. will remain in summcraide while W1C. Gross la in England.

” Mayor Wedge noted that his be- ing posted to this joint services course evidently meant In ad- vancement in his career and he expressed best wishes for contin- ued succeu in the Iervice.

In reply WyC. Gross said that it has been I pleasure to live in Summerside Ind he deeply re- gretted leaving. He had found the, people friendly and sincere. He had been on many stations but no- where had he found the same friendliness as in summerside where the people seem to have the Air Force at heart.

He said that Summerslde' airport is one of the biggest in Canada and people here should be very pleased to have such I large base near to them. He said that 'the citizens would find his successor, Group Captain Richards friendly and cooperative. He thanked the Council for the lovely gift. but said that the biggest gift he has will be the memories of the time spent here.

WyC. Gross plans to leave to- day for Montreal where he will embark for England. 5

No.(iov'i Decision in Sirilie Threat

OTTAWA. Aug. 15-(CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent said early tonight. after a Cabinet meetinsf that the Government had not tak- en any decision on the question of intervention in the rail strike threat.

He indicated this question will be decided at a continuation of the Cabinet meeting at 10:30 am. EDT tomorrow morning.

Mr. St. Laurent said "very ser- ious problems" were discussed at the 4 1-4 hour Cabinet slttinz. which broke up at 6:45 pm. EDT. He would not say specifically that the rail situation had been under consideration. but told reporters they could draw their own con- cluslons.

The Cabinet meeting warheld I the rail strike crisis reached to within I week of the AuB- 29 deadline for a general walkout and amid reports that the Government was getting ready to interveiw un less some progress was indicated in the deadlocked negotiations.

Most prominent report here con- cerning the type of intervention was that the Government would ask the railway companies to ex- tend a more definite offer to em- ployee: concerning the date on which the 40-hour week might be put into effect.

The companies have offered the 40-hour week It the t'IppropriIte;' time. and the 1 have - . this as indefinite. Suggestion was him in' some Government quarters today that the compInieI might be asked to nail this down to I into about two years from

lliilldiigll mu

Continued from PIE! 1

:::: bringing thousands more Itreamtnl towards Clarence House.

In Hyde Park, I 41-gun Ialuto went, on, At the hiatorio Tower of London, I of-gun salute rang out over the Thames. British Ind Com- monwealth warships around the world echoed the salute to the tint new princess since Princess Alex- andra was born to the Ducheas of

Kent in 1000. At I cricket match in London. the loudspeakers announced: "ladies

and gentlemen, we hIva I new baby princess." The crowd reared in Ip- proval.

Within minutes of the firm radio flash the Commonwealth wan cele- brating the birth.

In Canada I royal nluto of 21- mm wII fired by navel vcuelo off the out and west coast: Ind by army artillery it Provincial capitals. The South Australian Legislative Assembly was the first PI:-liament to congntuiato the royal .. I I formal resolution. In New zea- land, Prime Minister Sydney Hol- iInd interrupted nromdinn in the House of Representatives to In- nounce the new. In AuItrIliI, people in theatres and movleo--it was 10 P. M. in AuItrIliI-mu Ind cheered when the now: wu flun- ed on screens.

mIide' Clarence House. the Duke of Iidinburah. Imminl happily.

ZKIOHICHI conveyed the new: to the

who left two nlnhta ago for Bulmoral Celtic in Scotland.

Five minutes before the birth. the Queen had driven to Clarence Home

time visiting It the home of Mr. Ind Mu. JIck Paton, 880 Market Street, summeroido. 3

..ur.. and 101. W. A. mu-rie ioft.by'oIr Saturday morning from lttmmotaido to spend Iomc time with their Ion-in-lIw Ind dIught- er. 1"-L Ind Mn: stunt Martin. at. Hubert. Que. Later th 'y will

to in my to visit on It their flohing mm on return through Toronto they plan

Breton. New sooth, returned to their boom after spending come

to attend the Canadian NIttoinL' Inhibition.-B.

M I very plonont Ioclal went. 0

11-1! CUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

For Conforoneo

counclllor J. Lloyd Gorriii (above) leaves todey for Saskatoon. Suk. where he will represent the Town of summeraide at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Coun- cillor Gorrill will represent this Province on the resolution: com- mittee. The meeting will be Aug- ust 21 to :4. Councillor Gorrill will also visit Edmonton. Calgary and Regina and plans to be away about two weeks. -- S

from nearby Buckingham Palace to be with her daughter. Glad tidings were also conveyed to Queen Moth- er Mary at Sandringham Palace. Princess Margaret, staying with the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch in Dumfrlesshire, the Duke's moth- er, and other members of the royal family.

Queen Elizabeth was the first to congratulate her son-in-law as the Duke and his staff drank a toast in champagne to the health of the new

princess. EXPERTS ii0T Continued frcm page 1

Boston College Seismograph Stat- ion in Watch, Mass. offered a positive estimate of the location three hours after the quake flung the record of! the recording paper.

He placed the quake as 5,215 miles from Boston-possibly in North or Northeast Turkey or the Caspian Sea area.

Probably Biggest

But Dr. L. Don Leet, head of the Harvard University Seismo- graph Station in Cambridge, Mass., nazarded a guess that it originated 8.000 to 9,000 miles distant, prob- ably in the East indies. He said it probably was the biggest quake of the present generation.

The ,record began at 10:23 EDT at Harvard and one second later at Weston.

Hours later the earthquakes waves racing thousands of miles through the earth's crust still were so great that instruments were "saturated" with motion.

At Hartford, Conn., Trinii-y Col- lege's seismograph recorded quak-- es described as "terrific" about 3,- 000 miles distant in an undeterm- ined direction.

"Father Linehan said the record- ing light beam that traces the record on photo-sensitive paper a foot wide was swinging in I path six feet wide.

bocaftea In Pacific?

Rev. Joseph Carroll. S.J., at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., believed the tremor was lo- cated in the Pacino, possibly in the vicinity of JIpIn. He aid the

'" on his ' ” travel- led at I "dizzy pace".

But the Central Meteorological, Observitory in Tokyo. which re- corded the Ievere Ihock It 10:10 AM. EDT. believed it originated somewhere in the northern part of. the American continent.

In London, Ieiaxnologlst H. V. Show described it II "a colossal earthquake" which might have been I Iubmnri dlaturbmce.

The quake was one of the five greatest ever recorded. the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey at Washington reported. It tent- Itively placed the earthquake: location in the northern tip of Burma near the China border.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11 - (AP) - A strike of bus drivers which in- convenienced approximately 100,- 000 riders yesterday spread today In drivers refused to take buses out of two other garages on the ground that they were dirty. The IurfIcI transportation company sIid the strikers, who claimed dirty windows Ind windrhields created a Iafety heard. but In ulterior mo- tive Ind threauned to me the. 1'rInlD0 -. Workerl Union (O.I.O.) for breach of contract.-

lliliiiliii iiis iiiiitiiious susoii... JAKE iuclunuus itiiiisi Slliiiilii tiiiisi

' ”When you bnvo these fIctI. my ' confidence in the Judgement . reuse of responsibility of railway . workers in such that I believe they 3 will take appropriate action to bring . these long drawn-out negotiations t to In end and do so without Igoniaing experience of I Itriko.

v all that is required."

,' unions. the railway president , that full Iccepunce. if 2 employees. would cost the rIilwIyI

: additional costs, increIscI in freight ;rItoa up to as per cent would be

necesury. such I rise was not only i out of the question, Mr. Gordon ' Iaid. but if attempted would cause

"x

sonnoL:Ai.i.s

0 Continued from pure 1

Ind

the "Your voice in the right place II

Reviewing the demands of the said to I11

01.24.000.000 I year. To meet Iuch

ruinous inflation in the cost of liv-

I Icy to you, don't be fooled by higher wages under such condit- ions.” .

Union View

Mr. Moahor, IlIo preaident of the Canadian Congress of Labor, reit- erated hiI.union's attitude that the raiiways' settlement offer made last week is not acceptable.

"'I'h.It'a not nearly definite on- ough." he said of the railway prom- ise to grIo't the 40-hour week-one of the major union demands-It "the appropriate time."

Mr. Mosher charged the union's position in the dispute had been "grossly misrepresented through an amazing barrage of news ueleasea and paid advertisements issued by the railways."

"We regret the publication of this misleading propaganda-at enormous expense-because it has only ser- ved to undermine our final effort: to bring about I peaceful settle- ment of the differences affecting 125.000 wage earners." he added. Mr. Masher said the unions had made the reluctant decision to take a strike vote only a year after asking the railways to bargain coll- ectlvely.

"The railways at least have been consistent to ,the extent of saying ino' to every suggestion we have made, "but it is a strange form of collective bargaining.

”Even this unyielding attitude might have been understood and partially excused an springing from nothing more sinister than muddle- hgadedneas. But it becomes a whole lot more serious when the railways attempt to convince the public that we are the villains of the piece -that we have ” 1y prresentgd them with an ultimatum to surrend- er or he faced with a strike.

"The plain truth is that the rail- ways have taken I truculent stand from the very beginning and made no attempt: to answer our I quests until their grudging acceptanoe of the (federal conciliation) board's report.

"Far from making three separate offers io,uS. they made no con- crete offer until Mr. Gordon flatly announced their final terms at our meeting with him in.Montreal Aug. 3 . . . even then he dealt with only one of our requests. It does not help to solve any situation by re- sorting to untruths."

(The C. C. L unions' requests were for the 40-hour week with the same take-home pay as 4.3 hours, plus a 10-cents-an-hour wage in- creasefand the check-off of union dues. The railways offered I 44- hour week with urireducecl take- home pay.)

F-111'!!! Concessions

Mr. Gordon Ieid that the first concession made by the railways to the unions was their acceptance of the reports of the conciliation boards, which involved a heavy in-

normal week in Canada; and offer- ed I choice now between either the 44-hour basic week with mainton. aace of take-home ply or I 'gi-noun. ed wage increase averaging I 1.2 cents per hour with continuance of the present work week.

"You can either continue to work the same number of hourIiII you do now at I higher rate per hour," Mr. Gordon pointed out, "which will mean that your tIke-home pay will be larger, or you can reduce the number of hours you work Ind use the higher hourly wage rato to give you the same take-home pay I. now."

"What we have done in acknow- ledging this moral obligation i: to recognise that the 40-hour week in coming in the rIuwIy industry."

Markets it A Glance

(Canadian PI-III)

Toronto-Stocka firm: induc- trialI gain, in quiet dealings.

MOHITQII--SIOCKI Itrong; many. trials. papers higher.

New York-Stocks firm: 'rv'; IdvInc,e.

Toronto-Bacon hogI. grade A. 50 cent: higher It 832.5 . him. dredwelght.

New York-Cotton cloned I to 35 canto I bale lower.