C MAXIMS

CIA.

MERE MAN

, p--n:

-ruuggivuwllllthobllit

E i Charlottetown. Iunnatido Inn on asusus. lluwhsro 52.1.1. 09.00. other Provinces and U.!.A- 811.00 not aannsml

ole

- ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953

aper .

l MAXIMS .-

Ora

"MERE MAN

facts are stranger than fiction.

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded l.ll'l.

16 PAGES

FURAL YOUTH FAIR SCORES UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS

Russia Has Smaller Forces in Fieiiigiioramanoeuvres

j

BERLIN, (Reuters) -- Intelli- gence sources reported Friday that Russia. has placed smaller than usual forces in the field for annual ma'noeiivi'es in the soviet zone of Germany.

rge National Policy On

As fall military exercises on Oa n ry both sides of the Iron oiii-taln worked informed

into full swing, sources here said Soviet war games were on the smallest scale of any held in East Germany since the war. The reduction applies to troops, planes and tanks. they said.

Less evidence of Russian jet plane formations have also been noted. through planes have played an important part in thc excr- cises so for.

An estimated 300.000- soviet troops are staloned in East Ger- many. Reports said they began moving into prepared defensive positions all along the Baltic coast about two weeks ago.

In the West, three major exer- cises on land and at sea are al- ready in progress and several more are ready to begin.

Polish Diplomat Seeks Asylum lnfunliejtates

Hi.-t.(ii'?A l'Al.LE”. Ont... tCP)- rrovincial governments Friday tzcie llli;gt'.'(l to ask Oltawzi for A cicar-cut national policy statement on Canada's coal industry.

The recommendation was made ill the report, of a committee muted by JP Messervey. de- piity mines minister of Nova Sco- iiai and presented at the closing session here of the 10th annual illlf'lPS ministers conference. C

After an examination of the in- diistry's. problems in the east and iiPSi, the committee received con- ference backing for further talks x-tween the coal board and the -onfeil-ence's standing committee on coal policy.

The ministers also throw their support, behind the coal board's in- rcstigation into the possibility of coal-burning electric power plants iii an effort to offset the decline In traditional coal markets.

Coming Events

NEW YORK. (AP) - A Polish --cake sale Fcnnell :55 Chandler diplomat sousht United states asy- ;,,m,d,,y' gem, 19m M 230, - lum Friday. after a secret flight ,.D from his United Nations delega-

"Dance, Hermitluzc school, Tues- '50"- my, 5,.me.m1,e,- 22nd, "Life in Poland was is night- mare." said Dr. Marek Korotvlcz,

60. a Roman catholic and one- time pg-ofessor of international law at Krskouxg varsity. V

A gallftiif” iii". sharp-featured man, he was chosen Sept. 6 as first alternate of the Polish dele- gation to tho UN. T-Iii arrived in the U3. four days ago

Korowicz. his wordly goods in a suitcase. slipped from his hotel at dawn Friday for a rendezvous with an old friend from the Polish underground-and freedom.

The idea. of escape, Korowicz said. was born 12 days ago when

"Weekly Dance. Fort. Augustus. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance. Orwell Hall, Monday. September zlst. Fraser's Orchestra.

"Chicken and Ham supper. wilt- shirt-. Hull, September 22nd.

"Dance. St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall 'l'ucsda,v. Burns Or- cilcslra.

"Chicken supps: Lot 66 hall in Wednesday, Sept. 23. Dance

”''l" he first learned he was to come "R'9”"" W”d"”d”- 599" 33 mI(tlJ1i?otIVJl.t:sz- has no family in P0- 'or auction salr, estate of Mary hm.

iilison Doull, Cape Traverse.

"Dance every Tuesday Vtanley Bridge Rink hall. ivy Munrne's Orchestra.

night. Music

Sight Bonfire In Search Area

Oi-IICOUTIMI, Qile., (CF)-Crow of an Amercian skymasler aircraft

"Reserve October 28th for Crap-

Bld United Church Hot Turkey Wu reported nlday to have Spot, ””"' ted from the air Thursday night

, , H T s. bonfire in In area being searched D);”1e:”edY,,ur?lh”r;:dd,ngf for a plane missing since Aug. 2o.

Aircraft took off Friday morn- ing to check the scene of the fire, said to be near Lac Misiassini. The Mont Laurier Airways piano with seven men aboard disappear- ed on a flight from Fort. Chimo, south of Ungsva bay. to Robcrval. 100 miles north of Quebec City.

l'i cdericton, iseiptembcr 30th.

"Chicken Supper and Bazaar in lioilo nay Hall. Tiicsday. September 32nd. Supper 5-9.

"Hot Chicken supper. Dan Mac- lIllPP.'R, Spi-iii;-loll, September 23rd. Sc:'i'llig ircini 5.

"Dance, Belfast. Hall, September 22nd. Lower Wclnciiis liistitlllc.

"Dance. Mount Stewart, Legion 1-,,,sd,y' Hall tonight. Bums' Orchestra. Newtown mrr

"Provincial Pl-owing Match: In order that liaiiiiici-aft Booth may be opened to the public at the pro-' pcr time. all entries must be in place by 10 A. M. Wednesday

"Soc Pazc 1.1 for list of Pcren- nlal Flo-wcr Plants. Joe R. Smith, Clinton.

"Hoar Coriiwrill trio at W. M. S.

i'liankoffcl'irir:. Rrookflcld Cliiirci'i.,(5"l" Fem Fl”3”"-' P""l- F” Pm" g3undRy' 730 P, M. ilcullsrs contact your local fr-ed

'mlll. Farmers who break record! use Sliur-Gain.

"Buying live fowl daily except Saturdays, beginning Monday. itug.l 31. We need all grades. paying

. 7"" top market price. Island Co-op. 'Pnultry-Buying live poultry Service (swmsh .

"VPIZV day except Saturday. M. and ,

A. P. . ' - """ ,0,'e&:;:' Mark” m”'dl"'"" Ch” "Charlottetown Farm Supplies.

208 Great George Street. sales and Service. complete line of De Laval Milkers, Coolers, new and used separators. Wetcr Pressure sys- tems. De Lavsl Refrigerators. etc.

"Farm!-rs ask about the Shilr-

"Wcciily rliilicc Wlnsinc Sin- lmn liall, Thursday, Sept. 24. lniron Bros. Orchestra. Dancing 1.30 to 12:30. Canteen service.

"Been wonderin; when the Fort Augustus Chicken Slipper is? Mon- dilty. September 28th. so don't for- go .

"Showing at Mt. Stewart, Fri- day and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. (Note change of time) "Because of You" starring Lorettii

"United Church chicken sup- lier in Rose Valley hall Monday, September 21st. Supper starts at

gm M Young, Jeff Chandler and Alex. oosnurm Hospital Annual Me”, Nicol. This is it better than aver-

lng will be held in the Town Hall '89 D"'ml Sno-ggcgndlyi September a4m' n "Buying pigs until noon on ' ' Monday at Fredericton. Tuesday "Comm: '0 Pownu, Tuudnyv Brookfield at 9 a.m.; Milton 10: September 22nd. the Georgetown Yyfirk s1.3edm'd3,2;PT;:("' play "His'Women Folks." Curtain CH0”, i ' ' ""1, ' '1” no sharp , Fort Augustus 4, Wateruic ' 4.30; Vernon River 5: Pnwnal

5.30. Wednesday, a.m.: Wtiestley River 10,- Holmi-s'

"Dance. at. Peters use school. N" G"''" 9

Tuesday night. SGDMITIMT ""d' Corner 11: New Ha en 1 pm ''i"'"'8 0rch0Itr-- WMYM 300”-. aoimisw 1:30; msiisiii 2; icon "M 5! W-I- Cross 3; Emerald 4; Clifton 5:

Remington 830. Paying 32000 a pair for good pigs over 36 lbs. each. will also buy smaller ones. Also wanted a good sound horse or man not over eight years old, over 1400 weight.

"Buying live foul and ciilclmis Tuesday a A. M. until noon. Only well finished chickens wanted. Hunt alum prices. so L. motile- "I. New Glsuow.

' noticed. However.

-this whole agreement.

Would Pie-rmit U. S. To Make Clear Policy

GENEVA, (GP) -Canada threw her weight behind a movc to rc- view the General Agi-cemezit on Tariffs and Trade Friday but her spokesman, Trade Minister Howe, urged that the 33 member nations first extend the present agreement for another year.

Mr. Howe. heading Canada's del- egation to the eighth session of the organization, suggested the one-year renewal. until the United States makes clear its policy on international trade.

Rte-examination of the agree- ment was also raged by the U8. delegate, Samuel C. Waugh, as- sistant state secretary for eco- nomic affairs. but he added that some member countries should also make internal reforms.

The U.S.. he said, is "in the business of international co-opera- ilon to stay"

Need U.S. Action

However. Britain took the stand that G.A.T.'I' cannot correct world trade problems unless the United States lowers tariffs and scraps such legislation as the "Buy Amcrcia Act" requiring that us. government military purchases be made in the U.s. for equipment t be used only in the U.S. '

Mr. Howe said it was difficult for other countries to decide ques- tions of economic policy before the U.S. position was made clear by the examination of trade policy now under way by a US. commis- sion.

iiIn the meantime, my govern- ment thinks that the most. import- ant question to be faced at the present session is: what. to do about the tariff schedules when the of thelr...auured .1l'fc ends at his end of this year?

GATT had proven more success- ful than might have been expected something, that often went un- the criticisms by member nations ” makes me think that it would be in the inter- ests of all concerned to undertake A constructive re-examination of

British Policy

He said countries with restric- tive trade policies are becoming increasingly interested in Brltainis policy of importing foods from whatever country sells at the low- est, price. This policy had con- ti-ibiited to strengthening the pound sterling.

"I think it clear that, if world trade can be conducted on ii non- cilscriniinat-ory basis for a suffic- ient. number of important com- modities, it should be quite pos- sible to take the other steps nec- essary for the eventual restoration of the convertibility of currency.

Tungsten Fliameht inventor Dies At 71

RED BANK, N. J., (AP)--Dr. Colin G. Fink of New York, '-rllose devclopmcnt of the. tungsten fila- ment helped make electric light available to millions. died here Thursday. He was 71. Dr. Fink also discovered a method for '.'c- sloring old metals by the use of electric current.

BISHAM, England, tCPi-Back in 1940, German aircraft jettisoned a load of 112-pound bombs near this Bei'k5hire town. Now disposal squads of thc Tel-ritorl:il Army arc being: brought from all over the country to dig them up as a special

Canada Asks Extension OF Tariff Agreement

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid (CP) - The Newfoundland Federation of Fish- crmcii said Friday that most. of its membership, irked at lack of a federal support price for fish, has stopped fishing.

The movement appeared to be widespread in most of the island's major in-shore fishing centre: but it was not R. strike in the sense

Max Lane, president of the fed- oration which claims a member- ship of between 5.000 and 6,000 said:

"As far as we can judge most of the membership has quit fish- mg."

In some centres, including Twil-

of mi organized walkout. F

Nfld. Fishermen Quit Work In Protest Move

llirisje on the north-ocEtTEfisFer1

lmeii refused to ship fish already

on hand. Twillingate is the largest

iii hing centre on the northern coast. Lane emphasized that the fad-

eratloli had not ordered the men to cease fishing or hold up their fish. It was a voluntary move- ment which apparently spread rapidly.

The m o v e m e p t apparently started soon after Fisheries Min- ister Sinclair announced last Satur- day that the government. did not intend to fix a support price this year.

Fishermen's prices now average 33 is quintal tl12 pounds). down from last year.

Attended course At The Hague Academy

Sqdn. Ldr. John T. Murchison. ZB,C.L. of the Judge Advocate Gen- eral Branch of the R.C.A.F., Ot- tawa, Ont., son of Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Murchison has recently rc-f turned from The Hague, where he attended a one month course at' The Hague Academy of Interna- tional Law, supported by the Carnegie Foundation for World Peace. The lectures were held in the Peace Palace and were attend- ed by students from all nations of the world. '

While abroad sqdn. Ldr. J. T. Murchison was entertained at the Canadian Embassy in Hall id and spentla weal!-end'ifni13russe . guest; of General Foster and Mrs. Fostcr.

The past year Sqdii. Ldr. Murchi- son attended McGill University- taking International Law of Avia- tion. which necessitated Research at Princeton University, N.J., and United Nations Library in New York City. He will continue at McGill University this your leading to his Master's Degree.

He is a graduate of Unlversity.of New Brunswick. . '

Princess Margaret Dances Gay Reel i

TNVERNESS. Scotland, i AP) - Princess Margaret danced a gay hiizliland reel at a. ball Friday

night that. brought Scottish social season to a glittering close.

It was the Northern Meeting ball and about a thousand persons crowded the approaches to the ballmom to get a glimpse of the pretty princess.

Wearing a. white dress with a sash of Royal Stuart tartan. she danccd the reel shortly after her arrival.

Thcn in response to the crmvclls slicut, ”Wc want Mnl'garct!" she made a brief, smiling appearance on a balcony with Col. George Ross of Cromarty, her partner in the rcel.

Margaret la; been vacationing in Scotland with tho Royal Family at Balmoral castle.

Dalloii Holme Hail, 30-bsdltioni mansion of Lord Hotliam. it was built in 1780 by the sereniti bar-

iraininlz project.

nlicl. Sir Charles I-lotham.

Scotland Yard iArrests In Racetrack Swindle

(By Ronald MacLurklsil

LONDON. (Reuters) -Scotliind Yard arrested four men Friday accused of engineering the great- est attempted betting coup in modern turf history.

The men-two hookmakr-rs and two race.-horse owners-will ap- pcar in court here today nn charges of heading ll conspiracy to defraud the Bath Race Track Club. '

Since last July when two bar- ses were allegedly switched at the last minute, Scotland Yard detectives have been trying to crack the cur.

The annoiincenlcnt of the ar- rest. came shortly aftcr rag peddier Leonard Phillips, .11. was sentenced in three months in prison at Bath for slicing tele- phone cables at the track. Ho cut them half an hour before a horse running as FaInCIIRI'. a 10- to-1 longshot, won the disputed rac-.

' The jprevei-lied

severed communications off-track bookmakers

... i

i;.'...73.i;ii.iig7nFiJei(i.57iii rack -,

and thus lowering the odds. All estimated 3600.000 was laid Frnnciisal's nose-just licforc the rncc. .

Bath track officials hare re- fused to pay off the bets on grounds the winner was not

Francallal. They claimed the win- nor was his swifter alnhlr com- panion. almost identical in ap- pearance, named Santa Amaro.

Phillips told police he was paid 5100 for cutting the cablcs and trying to make it look as if lightning had caused the break. The prosecution said Phillipa was mt-rely "a pawn" in the giant conspiracy.

Tall, broad-siinilldcrcd Maurice. Williams, 48. who bought both horses inirriinco early this sum- mer, was one of the four ar-

making is legal in Britain.

Local Student Winner Of Goodwill Scholarship

DALTON HOLME, Ellglalid. tCPl l,.em5,, send (Gods. ---Another stately old home on the l 1.sl of those slatcd i4ll'(l9iTiOlli1()n islMMm,m,,. Lmm,.,. "kcd the mu.

Mark Ladner, Charlottetown, is the first winner of the Victor Lyall Goodwill scholarship at Prince of Wales College. The scholarship is tclnallle. in thc sec-l onli year of the College and was a bequest of the late Mrs. V. L. Goodwill of Charlottetown in memory of her husband, the idle

Dr. Goodwill. Mr. Luclncr has had an excel- ,lent scholastic record. Last your

he led the first year of P. W, (T. and won the College and T. A. LePagc prizes. At the onirancc

examinations he led ihc City nnrli at Prince Street. School iron the Governor General's medal in Grade 10.

3 liiiuliliiiliiii Women Are Convicted

VANCOUVER, tCPI-Drcsscdl in sombre colors. three women were convicted Friday of parading in the nude in their tent village at Perry Siding in the Knoterisys Sept. 9. .

The silent. women came into court one by oiic on the arm of a police matron, and within minutes were pronounced guilty by Magis- trate Graham Ladner.

Each trial took less than 10 minutes. The young and the old were convicted and remanded un- til Monday for sentence.

The youngest, Helen Repiii. was 21, the oldest, Mrs. Annie Solo- bieff. about 80.

only Mrs. Solobieff littered word. As she entered the court room in a suburban Burnaby coni- mlmily hall, she muttered:

'Slava Bohu"-praise the I.0li(Ir- a traditional Doukhobor greet.ir.tz'. She wore it print dress and a man's brown coat and was friizl and grey-linired.

They were the first of 71 women to stand trial. Earlier 10 men had been convicted, bl'lll5(lll1 toi.alcor.- victioiis for the first two days of the trial t.o 22. Nine men were convicted Thursday.

There were signs that the hunger strike of the Doilkhobors ma-.' soon cnd. Many of the men nmv arc inking fruit juices, but they still

Wlicli

the court opened F:'iriny.

ditloli of tile. accused.

ill to stand trial. although weak- ened by the hunger strike.

D1". William A. Dobeon. hnwevcr. told the magistrate it would take two or three days to determine thcir mental cmidllion.

Graydonls--(iIlIiditioo . Reported illlchangeii

-roaonro. ITJP):-Hospital Iiith- nritles said Friday that the con- dition of Gordon Ciraydon, 56, for-

eign affairs expert of the Progrcs-I

'sive Conservative party and vet- cran member of Parliament for

Ontario's Pcel constituency, was "iinclianged." Mr, Graydon. who lllI(lPl' we-ill

an operation last month. was dea- cribed as in "very poor" condition Wednesday night.

Mosiierugli.e-elected C.0.l. President

i

MONTREAL, TC-l;L Along wnlil

a better than 5-to-1 majority.

S ical synthesis of sugar -- was

Doukhcboi ,

He was told they were Dl1f.'5.f'l'ill,'.'l

Two csnstilsns solve Problem which Elullod chemists for 50 Years

I i

played 45 calves in this one class

.arge Entries High Quality .ivesioclt Praised By Judges

'l'hv largcsl 1-lolistelll calf elllryl

list in-inc brief liisiory oi the B d No Rural Youth Fair was on hand ycs- a S terday as the annual event was

held at the local Exhibition

Grounds. There were l5 Holstclzl

Cali Clubs from all parts of he - -

Province represented as they ilis- liAMlLTO.N'. Roi-muda. iAPt l-lcimiirlans mopping up after Thursday night's blow from hl.iri:- cane Edna got a word late Friday

that another hurricane is headinz

this war on Edna's course and ma)

strike Slindav The new one Wtifiill

l

alone.

Judges for the big event were Messrs. Walter R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and H. .1. Kennedy. president of the Exhib- ition Association. Mr. Shaw, in of- bc Br-rmuda's sixth of the season ficiail; opening the Fair, noted that At 5 llm. llUl'TlC8”e NW 5 W7" lt was becoming bigger and bet- estimated to be 36 hours away. A' ter each year and paid high tribute that time Edna. No. 5, was circlin. to all those who are responsible for on the northeast toward the main

l I

the annual meeting. He was par- Atlantic shipping lines.

l lticularly pleased with the quality A sliortailt? 01 Ci?m91li- '4'” 7” inf the cattle being shown and re- ported hnmpcring repairs neccs lmarked that it indicated It far SBRV ill SNOW UP EEEIHBY 3 HP)

A problem which has doggedlgreater interest. by the young people blow in the wake of Edna. whirl chemists for 50 years - the chem- tin cattle farming here. left a tangle OI WTPCKEEE 0VEl' UV

re- ported solved by two Canadian re- scarchers who gave a detailed ac- count of their work to the 124th an-, nual meeting of the Americanl Chemical Society held in cnlcsgoi Dr. Raymond U. Lemieux, 33, oil Saskatoon, Sask., seen above, told. the society the experiment was the fulfillment of is promise made to his wife five years ago. He was aid- cd by Dr. George Huber. Manyi chemists were sceptical, while, others likened the achievement toi the climbing of Mt. Everest. if; proved accurate, this is ihc first Lillie that common sugar tsucrosell in pure crystalline form has been. produced in a test tube.

1 l t

l Aiuwrrn -

iwhole Town Going on cash Basis

Effective. Oct. 1, business in this northwestern Manitoba tcivn is going in be on a cash basis only-I no credit

Thirty businessmen in the town, operating grocery, hardware and general stores, creameries and garages. have signed an .tzree- mcnt. They Mid by doing away iwilh bookkeeping overheads they

lean sell at lower prices.

l”Bad Luck" filri To iLlVB in Palace

SINGAPORE. t'APl -- Leona, Thiain-ciiu, a "bail liick" Chinese; baby girl born two months ago in a Singapore alum, will be reared lin a palace. The Sultan of Kellsli- lian Friday legally adopted her. A fortune teller warned the mother" that unless the child was given tawny it would die and bad luck would fall on the family because

I . she was born Jilly 22-”an evil day." the border splitting the country.

GILBERT PLAINS. Maii., icrvm W

island. Repeat Performance L-.. .....-- -

Still Opposed To Neutrals Al Peace Conference

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. (C?! -The allies of the Korean Wai- told the Communists in a second note Friday that they are still firmly opposed to bringing neutral: M-,ma1s belmc mm as into the Korean peace conference. entries ,,,me from B,” The 16 UN members, '1nC.lldli1B

Brnokfield, Cardigan Canada. which foushtwiih 50"” Nnrih, Gnwan gm-, Head of Korea against the Reds also prod- Hilishnrn, Lower Montague, Mli- tied Communist China and North ton and St. George's. lKnrea for an early reply as to the

The cnmhined Jerseys aniiiplace and date of the conference

The UN wants the conferees to meet in either San Francisc.o,Hoii- olulii or Geneva. The Reds have so far not replied on inquiries about where and when the con- ference should be hcld.

The clubs present were headed ii: the Judging by the Milicove Club which also won top honors last year. others taking part included those of Alexandra, Alma-Monh rose, Bedeque. East Royalty, For- tune. Gowan Brae, Johnston's Riv- er, Malpeque Millcove New Annaii. Norboro, Northam Rustico, Sher- brooke, Tryon.

Other Fine Classes

The judged by lilo ior nnd iic. class of the

River,

Ayrshire: were Machine. Central Royalty. too, had an excellent

ca. t.iniiFo'Isii' "pal:-e-15.. colfi " i

Western Allies Put Russia On Spot

You can fail. WHEN You sis; . MW-E-'Iir.io lilteli l.lFEl "

llislllmiclz limits QUIT Blrftiralnc You 1

BONN, Gt-.rman,v, tAPi - The; Westei-n Allies put Russia on thei spot. Friday by offering to lift their restrictions on free travel through-

out all Germany Sept. 30, pro-

vided the Russians will do the J

same. ' Britain, the United states and K

France took the initiative again in a month-long exchange over the issue.

If Russia matclies the Allied ac- tion of abolishing intcrzonsl pas- ses. Germans will be able to move freely between the soviet-occupied East Germany and the Bonn re- public for the first time since the Second World War. Only identity CRTCIS would be needed to cross

1

lFr

i

lBy

M gg'e In t l, OTTAWA, iCPv-Ini.erfcrc:itc by :i ivalldcrliig frellriiter spoiled what lnlllitni. have bet-ii a 5'.ll.)l'lli'l'llle l"kill" for thc Caiindiau carrier

;Mriizllihceiil on her first day in llilxcrcisc Mnrillcr.

A navy report from tibcnitl tlic iNIii'lillil't'Plli, oizc of fire Calirillall l!llll)S taking part in the lil-clay yNATO cxcrcisc. snlti mic. oi the c.1l'rler's iii:'c':nii had spnltcri an

siibm:lr;llc as iilc cniisivt

l"r:i?ir.v" ,slic tins i'r:'c:'tilig sieiinlcd north- iiinrd from Norfolk, Va.

BPinl'P the pilot. l.t.-Cnirir .l.lilvi W Robcrts nf Ottawa, cnuicl stilt.

eighter Spoils liKill”

TOl't0N'll0. ICP) -- Minimum and niaxllriiini tcmpci'atiiri-s. I I ' Min. Max. Dan son .-... .'i.'i 30 .. .... .. .-..D.-.......... Vicinrl-A 'lz ti, Wednesday, is bcing r.arrit-d nut Frimnnion 41 52 by more than 300 ships from the ('al,rg;ii-;.- , . , H .44 M navies of nine member coilriirlcs iroginn ill as of the North Atlantic Treaty 0r- Wiiiiiipr-g 4" of gauizatlon. It. also involvt-.5 ii 500,- Toronto 4.”. 1;) 000 men and l.t700 aircraft. Ottawa . .. 15 iii The Caiiaclinli sliips' part in tlic M0lliI"tR1 - 17 of exercise will takc illPill to I:i-- Ql'"l"”' V 44 N land. tlic west. coast of Irrializi i.iiid.S"'”" -'”ll" 3” 0' finally in the Bay of Biscay, west lM"""'"” - - 7” 5f of Finiiicc Other NATO warsliipc:H,"l'l'" ' - - C” arc cnrigviiis out .-iniilar manoeu-l:'l?”"l'””"l” ' fl: C7 was ill iridclr separated arcas of ',:","”l', I ' I '.'. T? ilir North At.1alit.ic.l ,r;'q.iili"li1 1: VIM ' The i”:ClTlSC is the biggest lvlcll” ' 'n n" i ' ' i .illIElTlRllCllill operation in pcacc- HAIIH,-xx: l,.P,:.l.hP' Dmmm ilmc ll”-w”' mi Pllhiir Wrnllirr Office llerl

ll C0mm"”d9d by C"m"md0'e Herilsays ll high mciaslirc arch cenircr W5”! 5- R'3.V"" "I OHJIW” lmd 5V mcr Mnillc IS moving slowly cast

:llls "ntlack”. it small icxs.-l l”having nothing to do with thc cxerc.pc entered the area. and ruined the search patlrrii ' Coil- iact was not. retmlliccl. the report salri

Exercise M.1l'llirr. which began

Postal Employees Pass Series Of Resolutions

, CALC-AR.Y, ICPI --The Crimi- ldian Prsiai Empl0,Vt9El' Associa- tion callcd Friclm for an increase from two per cent. to 2'; per cent for each year of service in super- annuaiioii benefits.

In resoliitions passed by the an-

nual mceiingt the association asked

that:

A rnliipiilsnry retirement age of A5, uliih voluntary rrtircmcnt st 35, be enforced.

A cosliof-living bonus he addcdyofflce department were placed on in the pension payment made to leave of absence without pay.

reiii-ed eniployees.

rested men. Others were London his top-drawer lieutenants. A. R. , , , F bookmaker Harry Kately, Welsh Masher was returned to the A P9”5l”"9” W'd0l'i' l” "eel" 7-1 "1959 "I9" bookmaker Gamer Charles, and Canadian Congress of Labor 997 C91" M We

William Rook who bought the throne Friday. with tho 72-year-

winnlng horse from Williams old CCL president nnsiiy nw-l- l'W' timi-

after the disputed racn. Book- coming a left-wing opponent. by

fully in fPilF("mPlli

superannuation nent appointments to the civil ser- benefils iiistcnd oi the present on rice but they were not permitted

Tcmporsrv rmnlnycva cnntrihiitr their temporary smile of their per- funds immedi-

Cathaiiiics, Ont.. the Magnihcen:,,.,,,d Md W,” mus, s,,,,M is .'lFC0lTil)alllPfl by the crlllst-:' ..m1h,.,- H, "11 ,,.R,,,nS S,-Hy”-day Qurbcr. the tlitmirli M Huiloisclli IN frillnucd by :1 cilsliirimiwi and Swansea. and the dcstrnycn mcr nnrillcrvi Ontario. and tliii -c.scni't. Algnriqtilu. l( nxrwr-irrl In i-rliisc sllnvicrs iv liic Xlrlrltimv-: Rlilidaiz ilcgirlnai I(Tl”Pf'i'1SiFI Enstcrn N. B. Fnuiitlea. Prhwl Edit-nrd lslnitd, lower st. John river valley: Sunny and con- tinuing cool; light winds. Lowi high at Monclnn 40 and 02

Frctlcricinn 3R llnfl 6'2, Saint Joh( oz slut in. i'hiirioti.i-tnmi so sni tilt. Outlook for Sunday: Showers

alt-ly on entering the service.

The retirement fund he or-l l'PP"" Sh 'l"h" ”””' "ll,"-V Pmmm from Income H”, "mm .1) Bay of Clialeur: Siinlry. becomirif pension funds " "l0i'fl-l "'1 ill", l'."l:"mH.' d C1"

Personnel on leave of absence """l"g mm vl H "2 t Wm S "

t coming south 15 in afternoon.

l” "we the” country be P"'".'” Low-high at Edmundston 35 and led to pay back superannuation 62 mmpmmon 38 and 50, for all service in the armed forces. '0”,l0,,k 1,". sundny. s,mw,,.., On the latter point. the an-ocilv Rm. 0, ,;-,,nd,.. mam wmm, 5,, yiioii said men who enlisictl lit the ,.,,m.,,E mmh ,5 in ,.,.,,n,"; ,.l,.,,,. Armed forces while they were on with visibility is miles. Tem- l"l0mpol'Ri'y staff" with the post Fsraiurc in the 30:, High tide today at Charlottetown the services. many of at 5.31 A. M. and us P. received their perma- iligh tide today at the North shore at 1.21 A. M. and 3.26 P. M. Surrimcrsidc tldc eighteen min- fnr um: later than Charlottetown. sun rises today it 8.66 A. M. and sets at 6.17 P. M.

While in

in pay back superannuation

iod in the anned forces.