The Western Guardian Wodnmday. Allxlllt 4. 1954 4093i MALPIQUI HALL August 4th sponsored by Institute. ..wl Calais SOCIAL and Dance. Mslpoauo Hull. Friday. gugust orb. Aid of Hall. .00”! T0 '1'!!! DANCI in Iowa Pretown Hall every Wed- nudl! D1350-' -loll HAD! ice cream soc- iu, Msrgate. Friday evening. gugust oth. sponsored by W. 1. CD3. W. I. CALLAGIIAN will be silent from his office August 2nd to August 0th inclusive. For elm srgencies call 7002. . " . Summerside, will reopen september 'lt.h. Write Box 456 or Phone 2080 regarding business oourles. Blanche Macliean. Princi- L .10! Win. It BUYING and cleaning Timothy Seed at Willia' nraruioiisowhenanrm price has bear established. Contact G. H. Willis or E. W. Johnstone. Ken- Iington. -ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow. Wellington, an. nounoe the engagement of their daughter. Daisy Elizabeth. to May- nard Henry Thomlpson. son of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Grand River, P. E. I. Marriage to take place on September 1st at 3.00 pm. in the Wellington United Church. --ROTARY MEETING - with president J. C. Mountain in the August 0th. Home and cake. The Guardian Page 15 -HAMILTON HALL. Monday, made ice cream -531? of cedar posts ro- MINT Gelved. 5. 6 and 7 inch. 7 and 8 feet long. Also turned posts. A. C. Ramsay, Kensington. -GARDEN PARTY on the lawn of Miss Anne Keir. Malpeque. Wed- nesday. August 18th. Salad supper. Proceeds in aid of Keir Memo;-1.1 Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. -TIMOTHY SEED WANTED buying Well Cleaned Timothy Seed for Export. Phone. Write or Call--- Produce Department, R. T. Holmu imited. " er-side Mm Personals -Rev. G. B. and Mrs. Tantgn and their four children of Tan- Bier, N. 5., are spending two weeks in Albertxin. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. W. Matthews. -Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons and family of Wsterville. N. 5.. accompanied by the Misses Celina and Mildred Richardson of Quebec City are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. Belmont, Lot 16. during the menu: oi August. S'side Legioncires thalr. t e Summerside Rotary Slub lied its regular weekly ' 0 ' unclieon meeting yesterday at Wm se""'f"'als Howard's Restaurant. Rotarlan John E. Cameron was in charge Maggie wfmflgi Iggggngxlfg If the program and presented a film dealing with the steel in- dustry of Canada. Visiting Rotar- inns were Rev. Stewart Llnklet- ter, Atlantic, Iowa: G. M. Woods, Prescott, Ont.; Guy I-lillman, Jl'., Rumford. Maine; Austin Scales. Charlottetown. and Guy l-lillman, Sr. (non-Roterlan) Rumford. Me. S. Miss Bai-bara Cromer, George- town, Ont. Miss Jane Smallle. Novel. Ont., and Misses Louis: and Inn. Webb, Noval Ont, former residents of North Carleton. are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Machrlane, Fem- wood, and plan to visit other rela- tives in Cavendish. Mrs Eleanor Simpson of Bel- mont is visiting her daughter Mrs Ellis Webster. C.B. Dr. and Mrs. William Moreside and family of Charlottetown spent Sunday with Mrs. Moreslde's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cailbeck. C. 3. two spending their vacation in Tignish with Mrs. John R. Gavin and with Mrs. Gavin's mother, Mrs, Wilfred deciding game of the semi-finals of the Summerside League by default, the Kinkora team failing to put in an appearance on the field. The finals will begin on Thursday at the airport when RCAF teams will battle to decide the champions of the league. Tignish And Vicinity the Legion and -Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gaudet returned to his home in Maiden, Mass., on Wednesday after a pleas- ant holiday spent in Tignlsh. Mr. Michael Ellsworth. Skinners Pond. has as his guests his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth, Allston, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews whoghave spent the last few weeks visiting relatives left on Wednesday morning for their home in West Newton, Mass. . in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gavin ....i children of Montreal, are ' Broderick. is British Empire 1 Games Slanding VANCOUVER. (OP)-A big 68- polnt day in truck and field and a gold medal winner in fencing shot England put Australia and into the No. 1 spot in the unofficial team point standing. The Aunies. who started the day 1,, with a seven-point lead, picked up 3 only as points to drop into the run- ner-up tioix Canada garnered 21 poin to take over this place from South Acrioa-0i to 80. The rest of the field is nowhere. by countries based on Ellsworth Thistle. Jamaica Plains. Mass, are spending their holidays in Tignish, guests of Mr. Edwin Doyle and Mr. and Mr. Maynard Doyle, Nor- way . Miss Doris Doucette of Montreal, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doucettc, Harper Road, Mr. Ward Doyle, Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Chiristine Mrs. Lorne Cahili who has been Toronto for the past few years, visiting at the home of her moth- er. Mrs. Edmund Gillis and family of St. Felix. Mr. Austin Gallant. Montreal, is spending his vacation with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gal- Standings 10-5-4-8-2-l for first six places: lant, Nsu pond, England l80 Austnng 137 Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, Tigniah, D1 FE th Belling Al Fort. Erie Track lip roar mus, Ont.. (op)-wag. Al gins for the first 8 days of Fort " 37-40! summer meeting mmd over the t1o.ooo,ooo mark, '3 of nearly 82,000,000 sever the same period in 1053. At- thmllnoe at the first all days of 1” E0000: has shownan increase 0 more than 10 per cent over the ”"”P:n4l"tmDerhiI:;i in mi. '80? I the Il0.000.000 ""111 despite the fact that Tues- dlv-, crowd of slightly more than Will was the smallest of the cur- "mt lesson. Torrential rains which ""0 sensral through this section 0' 0110010 stopped only a few minutes before post time for the first race today. 5!-Iwelsful daily double bettors received 099'!-lo Tuesday. Lawford. my John Stuart and ridden ANMI1, won I photo fin- mi from Disvals in the first race. "Id paid tiaeo. neatun story c”m'9l900d the daily double by Vlmllnl the second silent Honor. haturs W1 by Gordon Nadeau. 034.0) straight. o --M...-..........n TIIIPIIATUII Ullfllls Death V in tklifornia is "Nmtlv used for automobile rid tests which require unusually is M i-emperaturu. up to 120 de- CWASHINCTON (AP)-l-lsrry P. H31. member of the suberslve Activities control board, recom- gtnded llnday that the Labor kn-If-h League be required to reg- on to visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Shea, Tignish. . Charlottetown by Mrs. sister. Miss Elizabeth Alyward, who will spend some time with her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aly- ward and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Nor-msshel. has as her, guests her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Juries Callaghan, Toronto. Mr. Leigh shes, Montreal. is Friends of Mrs. Claude Gavin, Nail Pond. are sorry to learn oi her illness in the Western Hospital, Aiberton. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Worrsll have tumed to their home in Rieslin- dale, Ma.ss.. after a short holiday spent with Mrs. Worrall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner's Pond. on their William Aylward, return ey were accompanied as far as Worratt's yward. Mr. Arnold Keough. Montreal, is spending his holidays with his par- ts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Keough. Christophe-r's Cross. Mir. and Mrs. Cornish. Brighton. Mass. is brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Gallant, Nail Pond. Miss Rita Kennedy has returned visiting Mrs. Oornish's Boston. Mesa, after a pleasant vacation spent with her parents. Mr. and Waterford. Dredge 14 is in operation in Skinner's Pond Harbour for the purpose of deepening the channel, which was so filled with sand that fishing boats could only enter and leave at high tide. This dredge is under the command of Capt. Ala. Maoliean. ' The opening Roch Baseball held July20.Thisdancewasundor the sponsorship of Mr. William D. Sumner. president of Mrs. Albert Kennedy. I dance at the Qt. Club House was lrhowd Baseball Inaaus Hummers” gpendixig a few weeks in Til- nish. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shel. -OL- g,,.M.....s.. OUITID II NAIII lndlan Found-g ll - that it will take - BEG 300.000 pitchers for today's major league games. (won and parentheses) Own us-4) vs Lemon ( a gton (8-3) or Kerissskos (1-0) vs Gar- Dead Yeslerdhy ' Al Porl lllll ' -Late yesterday afternoon the body of Urban Mitchell. misty Ind- by police and Coroner Dr. W. A. Shea of Alba:-ton was be- gun last night. An inquest was ord- eredbybnaheaanditisbelieved place on Monday evening. Augiut 0th at 130 at Len- nox Island. -5. Bedeque Notes . -Mr. I-Iii-am 1!. Les, from Al- berta. has spent some time with relatives and friends in Ti-yon and Bedeque. Mrs liarl 1:, Vancouver, 110-. was a visitor to Bedeque re- cently. Mrs. Arthur Mokiin and, two children, St. John's, Niid., who have been vacationing at the Pern- wood beach. were joined by the Rev. Mr. Mcxlm over the week- end. They left this week for their home. The MoKim's attended the ing, August 1. P ter. Summerside. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aifleck over the week-end of August 1.. Mr. Charles Brown. Nova. Bootia, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. this vil- llagc, over the week-end of August Mr. and Mrs. John P. Slmms, Nev; Glasgow. N. 5.. are guests of Mrs. Slmms, this village. P Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and little daughter, of Halifax, are spending their holidays in Bed- eque. guests of Mr. Craig's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig. M.r. and Mrs. Craig also have as their guest their daughter Miss Norma Craig, R..N., of the staff of the Prince County Hospital, sum- merside. The June meeting of the "Half Century" Club was held at the home of Mrs. Orville Johnson. The usual routine of business was con- ducted, and the remainder of the evening was taken up with sewing and social conversation. The July meeting of this club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Gardin- E! vice-president, Mrs. Percy Aifleck of the meeting plans were made for a. bazaar and pantry sale to be held in the near future. The rest completing work for the bazaar. Under the auspices of the South Bedeque Auxiliary of the W. M. S. oi the United Church. a special in service was held in the Church. on August 1. There was a large congregation. Rev. L. P. Archibald, of Middle Musquodob- oit. N. 5.. was the guest speaker He based his instructive and in- teresting sermon on Isaiah 6:2. 3, The chair was ably assisted by Messrs. Ernest Dunning and An- drew Johnstone of the Long River United Church choir, with Mrs. Dunning as their accompanist as they sang three beautiful musical selections. Mrs. Johnswne was also present. new Mr. Archibald was the pastor of the Bedeque pastoral charge several years ago, and his wide circle of friends are always pleased to see him as he spends his annual vacation, with Mrs. Archibald. at his cottage on the Fernwood beach. t -B.Q. Radio. TV Cosls In Ticket Sales- VANCOUVIR. (OP) -Television and radio broadcasts have cost the British Empire Games coffers an estimated 800,000. Sam Rosen. manager of ticket sales, said here Tuesday. Rosen, who said he felt Van- couver should have been blacked out to telecasts of the games, pre- dicted sales would fall about 336.- 000 short of expectations. "It was a mistake we made.” he said. "I don't think anyone realised ow seriously it would affect the gates." Telecaats of the Games are be- ing carried by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in the Vancouver area and by United states television interests in the Seattle area. "It has 'hit us hardest in the aeattle area. They can get very good reception of most events down there and Just aren't bother- ing to come up." He said ticket sales will prob- ably hit saso,ooo. The Games or- ganisation needed 080ii,00o to get out of the red and only 3320.000 worth of tickets had been sold. Probable Pitchers NBW YORK (AP) - Probable of in I-ll lost records in American league New York at Cleveland (night)- 18-5). at Detroit-Msrrero (0-'I) Ilaglis vllouis -Iunloth V1151!) vs Cohorts 1' as s Communist-fimnt orgsn- .. -- .1 um”. I . ' 1-P Konrad ;':ubetantfa dominaied'. Wm Wm” "" W” m" can 91111. 12 " by the Comi'nunistlP0llf-loll activity by the Nuts for 7&3. fl'GlI,1III to llll. (lb-0). Cincinnati tlnusbur ( t)- laesewsl vs he Danish 1': Men's Speaker Al S'slde Club Meeting souvenir of his visit is tbs sum- marsids club. During the business part of the meeting an interim report was given by Y"s Wendell Muttart on the result of the movie by the club a short time Y's Men's Club held a summer meetinl last evening with Y's Charles Linklettsr in the chair. 'gr'oocssion wasmto hear Ye ion: Danish tar tional e the watcrs.tPortH1llsndanin- gjtggwho 1. .3, 9,2,3; pm various clubs in the United States and Canada while in this country. Hp has recently been in attend- ance at the international conven- tion of Y's men at Lansing. Michi- October. Guests present were Rev. Stewart presi- dent James Murphy, who has been ui for some time and Y's Bill Har- per. who has been on leave of ab- sence from the club for some months. Y's Jock Hopkirk was -8. gen. travels through Canada and the United states and brieiily touched on the condition of Y's dam in Europe at the present time. thanked by 1'': Ross Mackenzie and presented with an appropriate Naiionalisl leaders Emerge From Exile powerful Neo-Destour nationalist party, outlawed for the last two years. today mapped plans for a triumphant comeback French North church service here Sunday morn- Ile- M"- Wendell ROWE-I Ind dll-l8h- nationalist leaders emerged from detention or homes in exile under the stimulus of French Premier Pierre Mendes-France's revolution- hry reform program. parliament to the premiers offer of Tunisian self-government took a menacing turn Tuesday night. A committee of 115 deputies led by former Conservative toine Pinay protested vehemently their son, Dr, Hugh gimmsg and against the Tunisia reform. abolishing treaties linking France and without consulting parliament first and called upon the li'l'0UP'B Ed- herents - independe ts. Cualllsts and Conservatives-to fight the action. baled Canadian Armor-Piercing Ammunition Adopted By Britain and United States has'parts of its new alr-tcrair guided a new bazooka-type anti-tank infantry weapon known er on the evening of July 23, The ammunition which has been a.c- Dawns M both ceptcd for standard use by Britain presided, During an bugingg part and the United States. the Defence Research Board says. leader in thzs of the evening was occupied with d6VE10l0m9nl--" Tuesday in a statement outlining some Edinburgh three-hour visit Aug. 13 to the Ca- Bedeillle development establishment at Val-. cartier, Que. anti-tank gun will be fired, using pot sabot ammunition, dian development which provides against armor plate." the Duke the various component llalian Team Conquers Second Highest Peak In World. Brief Message Says 24.500 feet. Three Sherpa guides sent to rescue him Italian mountaineers reported Tuesday they have conquered the world's second highest mountain after a three-month ordeal costingli-i6-foot Kichinjanga. another Him- alayan peak. as the highest un- world. Second highest now is 26.629-foot also in the Him- the life of one climber. tive runners to this foothill town said the 11-min: expedition reached the icy. wind-swept peak of 28,-; 250-foot Mount Godwin Al.l5lCn.l known as K-2. last Saturday. ' . . mo Americans and three sherps I , guides had lost their lives in nn-I p successful expeditions since 1030' , before the Italian team belnn ICI1-, ing K-2 April 30. The chilling! weather claimed a sixth lire whenl Marlo Puches, conside ed the liar-J diest Italian climber. sue pneumonia at Camp Two 19.000, feet up. He was buried at the footi FLAGS AT PEAK turned on churches and public evening newspapers proclaimed huge headlines leader of the Italian Alpine Desio. second assault. The brief victory message said they planted the ft.-l ailan and Pakistan flags on they Was Nhm” 9' kl" mm "ha mmal tlons would not be precluded. Mount Godwin Austen. locsiedl area we than sit. lweresi-. eonau -4 1050. when Sir Idmund Hillary, eo- eoncusror of Incest. heard about a 10-day blixrd that struck an American expedition on K-2 last year. he-said: "It msku me real- Belegiie is any V bars offtbe aummesside ting ago. "Mr. scout Master." In his talk be dealt with Linkletter, Atlantic. Iowa: on behalf of the club he was song leader for the evening n Tunisia: Map Plans For Comeback By ROBERT MARX , PARIS. (Reuters) - 'runisia's des-France government. in the African protector- Strategy meetings were held in aria. Geneva and Tunis as the 1-50 Tm” 39" Ammaru db) SUBMITS CABINET LIST But opposition within the French parties in premier An- REMIER ACCUSED will Join the new government. They accused Mendes-France of day 05395 Tum-513 the Tunisian protectorate possible. The Tunisia issue will be de- lri the national assembly to facilitate his task. (CF) - Canada OTTAWA. armor-piercing l missile and eveloped s lieu as The Heller. these weapons are secret. 15 recognized 55 K SEE SPECIAL RANGE field of munitions. the board said. "Canada balllstlcs range, of the things the Duke of will see during his adian armament research and l speeds. The Board said a l'l-pounder kmd "a Cana- lm os t phenomenal penetration The establishment will also show ting armaments. SKARDU. Kashmir (Reutersi-- stranded at all failed to return. A brief message delivered by na- clim-bed' mountain in the Nanga Parbat. alayss. August 11 MONTREAL. Ldtoy the mountain. ll with the -in h:,':::'.,(.l.l,l”",:f,';'.,),,,h.:"w':'.': lwill be held here Aug. ll. buiidinll Tuesday night as the muse conquest of K-2 in '0 0"" WW-'- President Luigi llnaudl wired nu," connmhuam to me view. He described the Club expedition, Prof. Ardito N0 WAGE DEMANDS No wage demands are the Karakorsm range of the malayas in the Pakistan-held of Kasnnair..is only 001 feet P ific a Ii-lush expedition May 20. .6 because of declining revenues. ust-if strike action is taken. V" (3,7). in who: an easy time we had on Workers involved in the dsputo (..,”"l;'""'a u 1;! .1”xm,.qo '. groubmtllilzt went on st.rik?.for '!.ll:: (3.-ff ' r" ( ) " " ""350 ""39 days in mo. That walkout ended Boga-in gt chic. 0 . xgmmg . when the government intervened (1.2) v. Pig;-cg (551, r r Unm, Gm”? ”'":ldEno,1um:: and named an arbitrator whose Natleasl Iasgse km” in Aunt, 1,”. when m decisions were final. CW-I0 It "-Vufggk - I0-"W nine elunben of American ex- was now?! mamas unions '” The meetin, tentatively decided .to sponsor a return engagement of Henryll... Scott, pianist extraordin. ary. in a show to be staged during next Tuesday when deputies speak- ing for French Tunisian settlers will try to bring down the Men- Hsbls Bourghiba, exiled Neo De- stour leader, Tuesday announced noin his home in Montargis. near Paris, that his party will grant full support to moderate national- appointed premier by the Bey of Tunis Mon- In Tunis Tuesday night. Ben Ammar submitted a tentative cab- inet list to the Bay for approval. Neither the names of the new ministers nor the participation by the new government were announced. It is expected, however, that the Neo-Destour, lpnger outlawed even technically, Mendes-France. who last. Satur- self govern- ment in all but defence and for- eign affairs. wants the government to be as broadly representative as Bourghiba said in a statement Tuesday that the new independent premier is a "good patriot" and he would do everything he could The Duke will also see the aero- a 750-by-20-fool. concrete tunnel in which trajec- tories of bullets. shells and guided missile models are studied while in flight at subsonic and supersonic The range is the only one of its in the British Commoliwealth and is fitted with high-speed cam- eras, special lights and electronic telemeterlug equipment. The range can measure not only the M3660 05 mullitions in flight. but also pitch and yaw. important factors in the development of accurate. hard-hlt- The conquest of K-2 leaves 28.- (CPl-The lengthy idlspute between the nations rall- ways and their non-operating em- ployees will reach a climax Aug announcement of the 30"?” N33 by b”33”d5 ""15 result of a nation-wide strike vote moneoons early in July. the Italian; teem renoulwd It 35.000 feet for-0 negotiating committee. said Fri- rjjj; iggy 5 meeting of union leaders after which the outcome of the vote will be.msde known. some 135,000 non-operating workers are eligible Frank Hall. head of the unions" Results are arriving from locals of the 14 unions involved in the dispute. Mr. l-iall said in an inter- vole as "heavy" throughout the country. If the employees vote in favor of the strike a walkout could be called at any time after the result involved in the dispute but the unions are asking for fringe benefits which the railways say would cost 060.- 000.000 a year. Both the Canadian and Canadian National Railways have said they are finan- cially unable to meet the demands Prime Minister St. Laurent said Wednesday Parliament may have to meet in special union in Aug- Negotlations between the unions and the railways in the current dispute broke down June nil. The ed down the findings of a federal conciliation board the grounds that the three nun- BII failed to follow prop: pso- Alr Bald Warning By DAVE isnnrrosn Press staff writer) American defence planners warning system. They were Secretary John Actually. former "Mid-Canada” line. finished for first is the "Pine Tree" chain. now almost complete. which has been ads and the Us and border. ONE IN ALASKA line as the ”thlrd" chain because the Americans have built what is known as the "Dew Line" in Alaska. The word "line" 1.; misnomer at present because this network comprises only a few stations. There are also a small number of these stations in can- ada's far north. . Officials declined to say whether the radar extension being consi- dered ls a lengthening of the Dew Line across the rim of the Arctic. nn eight years ago as being too ex- pensive and not particularly ef- fective. However, now that pro- gress has been made on early- warning systems in the south. a far - north chain may be found feasible though the cost. of instal- ling and maintaining it would be enormous. Too. the range of Rus- sian bombers is being increased all the time. Officials denied reports Dubs lished in the U.s. that Canada has not been kept informed by the Us. of its early-warning plans. They said there has been the closest co-operation in this field between the two countries. CONFUSED REPORTS break out every time the contin- ent's early-warning mentioned A Washington report. for in- stance. said the Pine Tree chain runs generally along the 54th par- allel from British Columbia to La- brador. Actually, this is the general region where the Mid-Canada line is being built. Pine Tree is 400 miles south of this. Mr. Claxton said last fall that cannula. and the US. can't afford a foolproof air defence IYBEWL even if one could bo deV1BGd- GAPS IN NET Officials admit there are 3-398 in the radar networks. And al- though Canada has some 3'1 T6811" lar and reserve air force squadrons, range CF-100 Jet 1n'EFC9Pl-0TB- The Mid-Canada line would PTO- vlde only warning of enemy air- craft. aircraft as Pine Tree can do. The Mid - Canada line will as Pixie Tree does. .WiIl Expand Navy Arsenal ' orraws, (CP)-The deience do . partrnent has decided to explnd We ! navyls big arsenal at Bedford. 116-H l Halifax. it waa.lea.n-led Friday. The project has been 8PP1'0V9d 1” principle. but it is still in the de- sjgn stage and del.B..il5 of the plan have not yet been comPl9Wd- It is understood the cost will be less than s1.ooo.ooo and lenders for construction are not eXD9Cl-ed be called before next V980 Th? navy magazine supplies coast fleet with torpedoes. tions. Maggie Going On Training Cruise 0'l'rAwA. (OP)-I-IMC6 Magnifi- dore H. S. Rayner of Clinton. Ont. and Halifax. will sell from Halifax Sept. ill for a 10-week autumn training cruise. .- The navy Hui ouncecl Ptridsy that the aircraft carrier ,will call at Colon and Baloa in the Panama canal zone and spend three weeks in the Esquimalt and Vancouver areas. arriving at Esquimslt in cruise to the west coast Magnificent since she quired by the navy in 1948. WIS IC- filed s separate report. A. J. Wickens. the union repre sentstive on the board. recom- mended seven of the eight stat- utory paid holidays asked for by the unions; three weeks vacation site is yesrs' service and two weeks for hourly-rated employees after two years; and a study of I health plan. The unions had asked for three weeks vacation after 10 years and a bonus for Sunday imrk. supreme Court Justice R. L. Kellock, chairman of the board. called for three paid holidays I year three weeks holidays after is years' service and a health DlL'l. on M. M. Porter, the companiss' iiExli7slon Oil 0' System Considered O'I'i'AWA (CP) - Canadian and are living close study to the next move in extending the continent's early- officlals here said Tuesday there is no doubt that the system will lumuue llsef" " Of Wound Stripes. Service Chevron: 0'l'I'AWA. (CP)-Wound stripes and service chevron: will be authorized for wear this fall by officers and men o the Canadian Army militia. The army said Tuesday that for each officially-recorded wound re- ceived by enemy action during the Second World War or in Korea, the militia soldier will be extended farther north but no final decision has yet been taken. commenting on s statement at Washington Saturday by retiring U5 Assistant Defence A. Hanna that Canada is going ahead with 5 "third" cross-country radar chain. Defence Min- later Claxton announced last Nov- ember tlviat Caruads was going to build this chain. known as the This will be the second radar chain in Canada and it won't be. several years. Thel bum "Upward and outward" from zrey Instead of the red ones IS- main target areas in parts of Can- sued for each year of service dur. extends roughly along the Canada-U Fl. Officials said Mr. Hanna appar-l V ently referred to the Mid-csnadadlsmnllnued ll Sl.250.000 breach of contract suit against the striking AFL, ljxllng Pllnts association. strike of pilots and an 5250.000 for the union's influence on striking pilot.5. Such a scheme was ruled out aboutl 9009 Snyen. president of the union: J.. J. O'Connell, American Airlines (1 K Daudt. New York chairman of the union. more than 5.000,000 Officials said confusion seems to system is . only three are equipped with long- It would not be able 00 direct interceptors against these employ equipment known as the "M05111 Fence." Once installed. it does not have to be manned continuously to the east shells and other armaments and muni- cent. under command of Commo- mld-October. it will be the first for the cedure. Each member of the board representative. rejected all the de- mands wear one gold stripe on his left sleeve. Wounds incurred in other wars will be represented by one red stripe. Service chevron: have been authorized on the basis of one chevron for every two years' ser- vice up to 10 years. (in com- Dletlon of 10 yrars' service, a maple leaf will be worn above the five service chevrons on the right sleeves. - Personnel with more than 12 years' service are qualified for the Canadian Forces Decoration and this, together with rosettes. indicates long service, The chevron: will he French mg the Second World War. Per. S-Cfifiel on active duty during the first year of the Second World War were entitled to wear SllYP.T chevron. llearlns of inslsma indicating wounds and length of service was after the second ONE VVorld VVar. Amoriodn Airlines Sues Pilois' Ass'n NEW YORK (AP) -- American Airlines said Tuegday it 1",, med The federal court suit asks 31,. 000,000 damages for the four-day added Named as defendants were Clar- chairman of division, its and POPULAR PLACE Toronto in 1053 was visited by V tourists and lies host to more than 500 conven- lions. T Continued from page 19 Toronto Stock; 7000 Goldnsuk W. and ma nousq IIMDU LIKADGJEBE 950 Oh so as 3 20 I ll lb-it low in 3:30 5!.) ; IN NEHCKIAM m. L -Tbs community of Irishfown and vicinity was saddened on Mon- dsy, July 10. by the passing of one who by her exemplary character and beautiful personality mascara- ed and was accorded an exception- al measure of affection and esteem. Mrs Wilfred L. Campbell. the form- er Sadie Althea Mscrleill of Caven- dish, passed away at her home at Irishtown only five days after her return from the Prince County Hm- pltal. to which he had been ad- mitted several weeks previously hav- ing broken her hip in a fall a-I her home. Further illness developed and at the last she was stricken with paralysis with fatal effect. She was 67. Prior to her marriage the late Mrs. Campbell was a successful school teacher. She was a charter member of Irishwwn Women's In- stitute. a member of Long River Presbyterian W. M. B and had at various times held office in both organizations. She was a daughter of the late William MacNelll and his wife Elizabeth Donald. Left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother are her husband and seven sons and daughters. Irving and his wife. Eileen at home. Glen. Mrs. Eddie Murphy. Sea View; Norris in On- tario; tl-lelen), Mrs Hayden Dixon, Sumrnerslde; 1Ermal, Mrs. A! Carsia. Fairbanks. Alaska; (Louise), Mr. P L. LeRoy. Halifax. and Ian at home. Also surviving are one sister. Mrs. Frank Ramsay". Cliff-on. and two brothers, Townsend and Alvah MacNelll. Cavendih. and 14 grand-children. The funeral was held from her late home on Wednesday when the service was conducted by the RAW- E. H. Bean of Kensington who had visited her during her illness. The text chosen by M. Bean for his discourse is found in Psalm 31 verse 37, "Mark the perfect Man and behold the Upright: for the end of the man is Peace!” fitting words in apply to one who had lived the christian life as nearly as it. is given imperfect man to do. and who radiated an inward peace, even tho the sunshine in her life was dark- ened by many a cloud. The hymns chosen were: "There Is no Night in Heaven." "Asleep in Jesus." and ”Shai1 we gather at the River?" Pallbearers were lifelong friends and neighbors of the family: Messrs. Keneth, James and Heath MacLeod. Lorna. Thomas and Pres- ton Campbell. The many beautiful floral offer- ings and exceptionally large concourse of sorrowing friends at- tested to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Burial was in. the Geddie M lul Cemetery, New London. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Wil- fred L. Campbell take this oppor- tunity to offer their sincere thanks to all those who in any way as- smted in her care while. a patient in the Prince County Hospital; to neighbors and friends for their messages of cheer. and for their many kind acts then. and during her final illness; to the Rev. E. H. Bean. and to all who eased the burden of their bereavement with flowers. cards and other expressions of sympathy. 8500 0 Mai 1100 Q Nickel 6000 Queerision 359 Quemont 15000 Radiore 2700 Red Poplar 1200 Reliable 5725 Rexspar 2.500 Roche 500 Roxana A8000 Roy Silv 2720 Roysllts SIP 00 Scurry Rainbo- soo secur Pres li.'l05 Sher 4000 51! H3!!!) Sil MD 500 Siscce 500 Souril 300 Tor-brit 865 Trans Em! 3000 Trans Era .105 Trans Mt 500 Trans Rel Lilli rind O 5000 Up Cari (I299 Ventures 600 Violsn-lac 1'") Walt! 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