fairs Minister Pearson said Bat- urday it .would be premature to assume that the danger of world conflict has been removed by re- cent Itussian mevea which have eased international lansloa.

opened on his department's as- ttmates that the West must can-

it would be unwise for the Western nations not to take advantage of every opportunity to broaden and deepen Improvements in lnternr tional relations.

Mr. Pearson said recent im- movement in the lntemational at- mosphere has been reflected in International meetings. However. he did not know whether moves by the Communist nations were a matter of tactics or u-piesented a change in long range policy.

It would be unwise to try to orm a conclusion at this time.

IIIIGHTER OUTLOOK

However. he said, if the West -an continue the process already ):-gun for the attainment of peace. t can look to the future with more :onfidence that it could a year ago.

On the whole. developments in the last two or three monthsa such as the Geneva meeting at the "summit." and the will Unite! Nations anniversary at San Fran- risco recently-had given "cm-'r for "sober csn.uusIgeI'TlCI1l-" The dc elopments were not to be taken as a basis for great exultatlon or expectations.

The Geneva meeting. Mr. Pear- son said. has not solved the prob- lems dividing the world. No single meeting at the "summit" could

..'COME ONE. come all to the grand opening of the Lower Montague hall. July 27. Ice cream social at 7 o'clock. Square dance with caller at 9 o'clock. Standard Time. Good music.

..'OFF THE ROAD - A minor accident occurred near New Perth yesterday when a car driven by Mr. Elwin Mountain. of Sum- merside went into the ditch and struck a culvert. Mr. " ' was returning from Wood Islands at the time of the accident. With him in the car were four other adults and two children. none of whom was seriously hurt. but one child received a cut. The car was damaged to some extent.

Personals

Miss Thelma Larter. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend in Mon-i tague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart.

. 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Coolen. Halifax, were weekend guests of Mrs. Coolen's father. Mr. W. H. Lane. Montague.

..tMr. and Mrs. Clive Iruhm and young son returned to West Springfield. Mass.. after spending the past two weeks in Montague and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy and daughter Margaret, returned to their home in Ottawa sitar visit- ing Mrs. Kennedy's mother. Mrs. Minnie MacDonald. Montague.

.."Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carlo and daughter, of Summerslde. spent the weekend in Montague. Ruests of Mrs. CarIe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. stewart. .

Mrs. Jack Ingram. Dorchester. Mass.. is visiting in Montague, guest of her brother and sister- In-law. Mr. andrMrs. I. E. Nel- ion.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges. saint John. N.B.. are guests Mrs. B. Bridger uncle. Mr. Guy Nelson and Mrs. Nelson. Monta- RIIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Weden Berry. Shirley. Mass.. motored to Mon- tague last week and are guests

of Mrs. Berry's sister. Mrs. N. J. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann.

Quincy. Mass.. were recent guests of Mr. Cann's nephew. Mr. Ber- neley Conn and Mrs. Cann. Cat'- riican.

lfcv. Harry Vickerson. minister of Centenary United Church. Montreal. is visiting his mother. Mrs. Charles Vickerson and other members of his family at Mon- Iague. He is accompanied by his -on Charles.

'Mrs Arnold Lane and Mr three children. of Edmonton. Al- herta. arrived last week to visit Mrs. Lane's mother. Mrs. Addie Duvar. Captain Lane. who is at

Tactics or A Change In . Long Range Policy Is Doubt

orraws. tCP)- Internal Ai-

dothatlutifhhdbean astart along the way to a solution.

The positions of the two camps had been clarified and machinery for further negotiations below the

It would be a mistake to assume Russia had abandoned has long- range policy. to think that the bat- tle for men's minds had ended. despite improvements in interna-

He told the common as debate

tinue to be on its guard. However.-

Easlern Guardian

summit," between foreign min- isters of the countries concerned. had been set up.

In that sense. the Ge had been an achievemnt.

RUSSIAN VIOLATIONS

Opposition leader r tiscuaslon of 1: security should what the Rus- san t Fradcliicg ctgnxvrlrifce I: gmnl "M"! ""5

5 United Nations was established. "'1'. ”l”"e'" um! "WI!

The Soviet Union was one of the. '9' "' I countries wttnllich pledgedithat ropenn coun es t occup ed w have the right of free elections. Ygrk However. those pledges were vio- . llted by Russia and today mtt- Miss Ethel Allen'of Boston. lions of Europeans were living un- Ma”, was the guest 0' Mr E

- . nd 1101' I dlCi-Ii-0l'llIiD- s Mrs. Malcolm Allen York

At the time of the San Francisco ' ' c::Tel'Cl!lCle the ledges Eussuiadhad YM; and Mrs. Leigh Vgggey, s cc vonted were recogn as or. were the guests of their the very foundation for interna- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and tional security. The Western na- Mrs. Elmer Yeo on St d thou: shoulldarecloglnlge tshoat fagtl in evening. ' P "T 8Y tenewta wt to viet oc.

Mr. Drew said there should be Miss Linda Hardy. York. is the a "stocktaking" of what has taken iuest of her grandparents. Mr. place by the UN sub-committee on and Mrs. Harry Slackford. Char- disarmament when it meets In inttetown.

Miss Marjic Chandler has re- turned to her home lln Milton after spending a holiday in York. the Elrest of her cousin. Miss Gren Vessey.

tional a

.. parley of military establishments

Drewsaidany

Vew York in August. KLIIEADV HAVE INFORMATION

Solon Law. Social Credit leader. said he doesn't think any great I achievement will come fromh the

en va con erence exce t r a s a beetter opportunity fol: wild-styllel M” Harry l"05l9i'. DUnstafi- Idlplomacy in which leaders could Rfger W35 "'9 Weekelld titles! of get together and seek new under- 7- 3'"! MTS- Randolph Murray. standings. Ymka

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts and Mr. Lorne Vessey attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Mat-Ewen on July is.

..'DISTIi.ESSiNG -cia-.w:Ii:. n;9:l')I't.fl-iends of Mt CUMSTANCES-The death occur-'

Will are glad to hear that he has returnd to his home

red Under dl!ll'E55l'lE cl"C"m' after being a patient in the P E stances yesterday morning in-wand H.,sp"aI' ' Murray Harbour of Mrs. Hedleyi

Penny. age 73 years. The body of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox and Mrs. Penny was found by her son,family were the guests or Mr. Cyrus and Mr. Ewart Keeping in'and Mrs. George Watts on July the river at an early hour. Dr. G. 17.

S. A. Inman. coroner and the Mon-

tague Detachment were called. Dr. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Inman onsidercd that no inquest William MacEwen an son Hor- wu ,, The - 4 is ace on the sad death of a wife survived by the following chiid- and mother. They were formerly ren: Arvilla. Mrs. Jorgenson. Bos- of York.

ton. Mass.. Elisabeth. Mrs. John

Mr. Low to President Eisenhower's proposal for an ex- change with Russia of blueprint: an '9'” lllP9Cll0lI of each other's 09'-I-ill-Y3!

Be llliaested there might have been some realism in the prqpogal and said he feels that Russian agents have been able to learn West's military people

Firemen battle hluze

In Thinkers'

By RAE CORELLI Canadian Press Staff Writer YARMOUTII. N.S. (CP)-Ray- mond Bourque. a 37-year-old French Acadian with a flair for "politikln". crossword puzz' and geniality, packed his bags Thurs- day and prepared to have a go at manning a thinkers paradise.

Mr. Bourque. a Dominion Atlan- tic Railway conductor fulltimc and the Progressive Conservative member of the Nova Scntia legis- lature for Yarmnuth nari time. is

g in Iitltlclwhich is dangerously close oil-tank on the Toronto waterfrontl nther tanks at

Preparing To Play Host .

mm. OIL- TANK FIRE

in! it-an Oil Company storage grounds

pcralures rose In the 905 through most of the province. Hot-spots were unusually far north with Ottawa rcgistcring 94 degrees Thursday and Timmins. more than 400 miles north of Toronto. marking up a near-record 93.

In Montreal and southwestern Quebec it-mpc1'atuI'es stayed In the high iills Thursday but cool- ing weather was expected in the northern part of the province and throughout the Maritimes. Que- bec Clty reached a high of 86

Paradise

in Aug. 1 but he wasn't sure whethcr is was Julian of Aldous.

Bernadine Bourque will stay be- hind at Yarmouth because there are seven little Bnurques th"' need looking after. She is a school teacher.

PUZZLE ADDICT

Mr. Bourque leaves ncxt Thurs- day for Pugwash. a place he has never been before. I

He was elected to the Iegisla-s lure In I953 as the first French!

the British Amcr-I Firefiizhters used water and chem-

Scribner. Melrose. Mass.. James. Toronto. Cyrus. Murray Harbour.

Miss Glnrdia Hardy has return- (I to her home after spending a

Acadian Progressive Conservative

& "mo hazy 0” what the job from Yarmouth in 28 vears He'

Involves.

0! Dr. F. T. Toolte

Luck, Mrs. Hector Dinardi. Stone ""d3Y I" Charlnllelown. ih e ham. Mass.. Sadie. Mrs. Albert ':ueat of Mr. and Mr!- Harry Shaunessey. Melrose. Mass.. An- 5l3Clii0l'd-

nle. Mrs. Lincoln Phiipot. Calais. Maine. Albert. Murray Harbour, Luther. Toronto. Leonal Mrs. Roy Bell. Maiden. Mass: Charles. Tor- onto, Murlel. Mrs. Eldred Chap- man. Toronto. The funeral ar- iangements were not completed last evening.

Mr. Russel Harringston. Boston. Mass.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and Mrs. Eddison Hardy of York at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. William MacEwen on Mon-

ggy aht Mount Stewart United urc . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud.

York. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bearisto on July 17.

Mrs. Lloyd Vessey entertained the Evening Auxiliary at her home on July 19.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathew and Mrs. Rasco and daughter. Eliza- beth. attended the funeral of the

. MONTREAL (CPI. - Was it a tummyache er a party that caus- ed blonde dancer Ann sobol to be more than one week late appear- ing on an indecent performance charge?

Ann. who appeared voluntarily Wednesday. said it was a tummy- ache but Judge Pascal Lachapelle

said " I hear you've been on a late Mrs. William MacEwen on July 18.

parity." He confiscated her 3200 a .

Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Cudmore. Harrington. paid a short visit to York on July 17.

Mrs. Fred Andrew and daugh- ter. city. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown on Tuesday evening.

Master George Knox. Charlotte- town. is spending a vacation It the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. York.

The strawberry season is al- most at an end and a fair crop is reported. owing to the dry. hot weather.

A police witness testified two weeks ago that Ann shed her cos- tume down to a "sort of abbre- viated Bikini" while doing her nlght club dance.

Judge Lachape" ordered her to put up another 8100 ball until today. when defence witnesses will have a chance to bare their side of the story.

Dies In Montreal

MONTREAL. tCPi e Dr. Fred- erick Thomas Tooke. former clin- ical director. professor and chair- man of opthamology at McGill University. died in hospital Wed- nesday. He was 82.

Veteran of the First World War. Dr. Tooke went to Mcflill as a lecturer in 1929 and served the university until 1939.

Funeral will be held at- Christ Church Cathedral Saturday.

-3.0.

HONORS FOUNDER

OTTAWA. (CP)-A rcd granite fountain. assembled from parts of two fountains damaged in the wartlme blitz on London. is be- ing erecied in the heart of the city by the Engineering Institute

of Canada. Honoring Ottawa's founder. Col. John By. it will be located beside the Itideau canal

which he and his army engineers

present attending the RCA? sum- mcr camp in Summerslde with the "('ity of Edmonton" squadron. spent the weekend with his family vn Montague. .

-rm----1 Maw Freon-II Gag

To U "'. C-I-altos

WASHINGTON iCP)-The Cana- dish government has authorised a western Canadian pipeline corn- nany to export up to 2s.ooo.ooo.om rublc feet of natural can a van our use in the ti. 8. Pacific nort- "Hi. a federal ow-ver ceonrnissiea hearing was told Thursday.

I). P. McDonald of Calgary. vice- oreeident and general coumel for West:-oust 'Pv-ansmission Co.. Ltd.. "WllIIcfI the authorization was '""'I'cd last month and runs ha- "' vrm. it covers ex of gas

"'1 the once river but of north-,

"fffn Alberta and northeastern:

H Clglmbla In

it ion was teetifviag. "j" of as application by Pam Mrihweat Pioeiina Corporation for zzanm" '":.-we .....-mo: c 1 . . we he II; I. up :

mast ht.

built early in the last century.

'- MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER - MONDAY - TUESDAY THE DREAM TEAM!

..., Warm nuns and l in mutual

GIG YOUNS ETHEL BARRYAIORE DOROTHY MALONE

--- ..".".:-.::aa-.3 -""" ' v may pm. as.

He was first contacted about three weeks ago by the Halifax lawyers of Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton who will open his estate at Pugwash. N. 5.. Aug. 1 as a haven for men of science. education and business to think in. When Mr. Eaton. a native of Pugwash Junction. announced his plan last year. he said he felt the world could become a better place if men of influence were spared from the hurly-burly of 20th cen- tury living now and again to think more.

C LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Mr. Bourque was offered double the money he earns as a DAR conductor to take the job and the months leave of absence was ar- ranged. Mr. Eaton will reimburse the railway for the months wages and pay Mr. Bourque for an addi- tional month. "Nearly as I can figure out." the amiable ' " ior said "I'll be running the dining room. train- lng the girls on the staff and see- ing that everybody gets every- gthlng he wants which should be fairly easy because, I hear, the place doesn't have to show a profit."

Dr. Cyril I-'. James. the pres- ldent of McGilI University. will be among the first guests. Mr. Bour-

speaks French fluently but pre- fers to write in English. He thumps loud and long in both lan- guages for the rights of western Nova Scotia lobster fishermen. His addiction for crossw')rti puz- zles dated back to the time he. discovered he could learn English! by doing them. '

Heatwave In West I

By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Most of Canada between Mont- real and the Pacific Ocean bask- ed Thursday in temperatures av- eraging between 80 and 95 de- grees. I Coolest area over the great land mass fell in Saskatchewan; Alberta and norther Manltobal Weathermen said the gradual; movement of this cool front rep-. resented the only threat to cnn-I tiuuing high temperatures in On- tario and Quebec. I I

slewing

PAUL

Edmonton's tseven-day h e a t- wave. which last week sent tem-.' pfratures to 92 degrees. highest; 0 the year and two degrees off the record. tapered off this week. A high of 75 was expected there Thursday.

EXTR! News -

que said he has it on good author- ity that "a Huxley" would move

THE "PRINCE EDWARD" PRESENTS THE MOVIE THAT HAS BEEN ROCKING THE N A TIO N! THE

In Ontario signs pointed to a. record-breaking weekend as tem-I

I

ifrom a frightened girl! 'the tables on MURDER!

BARBARA

. gamble

Monday. Jilly 25. 1955 The Guardian Page 8

MONTREAL. (CF! - A kingpin was sought Thursday night as a key figure in a series d night club brawls that brought from police a warning of possible

I i homicide

Four night clubs were raided

during the last two nights by

gangs of bottle-swinging. slinging hoodlums. Police

gun- said

' the outbursts were touched on

f

by a clash between rival gamb-

Iers. in which one spat. llterally.:

in the other's eye.

patrlck obtained a warrant for the arrest of Frank Petrula. 39 Canadian-born son of a Hungar- ian tiusmlih and a power in gambling circles here for years. A 30-man police squad early Thursday raided what was term- ed an eastend blind pig-illegal drinking place-and later said they questioned one of Petrula's rivals there. They divulged neith- er his name nor what he said.

. STBUCK IN BAR

iicals in a successful effort to con-

fine the oulbrcak to a sinule tank. (CP Photo)

WINDSOR. N. S.. i(”Pl-The

r N0 PLEIIISCITE Windsor town council turned down

a request that it ask the provin-

cial government to hold a pleb- iscite to determine whether resi-

cunmiunlly.

degrees but cool weather from the north will be blowing in Friday and Saturday. forecasters said.

TODAY AND TUESDAY

One look from a speeding train! One scream

One chance to turn

Short - Cartoon

flat-nis want a liquor store in the.

The story is told by police that six months ago a "friend" struck

, Petrula in a night club. Tuesday

night. the two unexpectedly met at the El Morocco and a brawl followed the ”spltlIng incident" Hoodlums brawled at the near-

, by Downbeat cafe anti at a blind

pig later the same night.

Early Thursday. the All Amer- ican Bar and Grill and the Har- lem Nights. or Montmarte, re- celved attention from underworld usiome s. The All American re- ported damage of more than Si.-

Poeis Gather

KINGSTON.

(CF) - Some

gather at Queen's University 'July 28-31 for a frank look at their work and their public.

Led by poet George Whalley, an English professor at Queen's. the three-day writers' conference will have as its theme writer. his media. and his pub- lic."

The conference. which has at- tracted authors from coast to coast. is being financed by a Rockefeller Foundation grant.

.The All American

Assistant Inspector William Fitz-

50. wriers. poets and publishers will!

"The"

Four Night Clubs Raiclecl -By Bottle-Swinging Mob

000 with 5318 stolen from thetiil and Harlem Nights are under the same owl- ership. police said.

Police said some five shots were fired during Thursday mort- ning's raids and one abandoned .45 revolver was found under a table. The hoodlum: comman- deered a taxi at gunpoin m drive from the All American to the Harlem Nights.

Treasury Bills

OTTAWA ICP) .- The Bank H Canada reported Thursday that tenders have been accepted fit 355.000.0011 of government of Can- ada treasury bills. Average price and average yield of the accepted bids:

S-i0,000.000 maturing Oct. 2!. INS

-average price-399.649; average yield 1.41 per cent.

815-,000.000 maturing April I.

.1956-average price 898.743: aver-

age yield 1.70 per cent.

Freighter Floats

GRONDINES. Que.. (cp).'ng Norwegian freighter Ogns County. which ran aground near Batisun. Que.. last Saturday. dropped an- chor here today after being freed from the SBll(lb8I'. ,

Alter a preliminary investiga- tion of damage caused by the grounding. the freighter is ex- pected to continue to Quebec. I miles east of here, for repairs.

Meanwhile, workers continued to unload a cargo of grain from the British fieighter Mlddlesex Trader. which also ran aground Saturday in heavy fog near Cap Brule. N miles east of Quebec. It is expected to be almost two weeks before the vessel can be refloated.

HOUSING DEVELOPMENT

VANCOUVER (CPi.aAppIica- lion for a l.&)0-acre tract of land for housing development In sub urban North Burnaby has been made by an agent of Dr. Wil- liam K. Waller, a British indul- triallst. He also applied for -I acres of industrial land in he municipality.

Show Starts at Dusk

run mans MIRACLE MUSICAL! TONIGHT AND TUESDAY

BUT IT'S GREAT! SPECTACULAR!

You'll laugh . . . you'll thrill. you wonlt sit still . . . wiea Donald goes into his dance with joyous Janet in his or-d

GEE! mo: LAVISH!

DONALD O'CONNOR

THERE'S FUN FOR. YOU - - -