Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew.

Maxims of a Mere Man

He that endures is not overcome. e . TICI PIOPI.I'I PAPIR IIAD IV IVIIVIOIV

ETOWN.l CANADA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. 1955

14 PAGES

EVEN U.

R.C.A.F. "Housing Proposals Stir Tempest Near London

By ROBERT RICE

LONDON (CF)-A plan to build houses for 200 Canadian Air Force families has stirred a min- or tempest among the 1.300 vil- lagers of Bingham. a marketing town 125 milest northwest of Lon- don.

If the project is approved. vil-

lagers living on crown lands will it

have to move to provl e space for zoo houses. a schoo and a recreation ground for the Cana-

dians. "We are being treated like serfs to be picke up and slung

on the farm heap." said Sheila Marstnn. a former concert sn- prano'now raising pigs and poul- try on a small holding.

But 15. L. Warner. chairman of the Bingham Housing Council. which approved the idea in the first pine. replied: T

WELCOMES CANADIANS "We're proud to have the Ca- bul

nadians if they want to here. When they leave. we'll be

Coming Events Saturday night Jamboree

"Rollo bay Picnic. Wednesday. July 13th.

"Dance P e m b r o k e school. Thursday. July 14.

"Dance. St. Andrew's Hall, Mt. Stewart every Wednesday.

"Attend the ice Cream Festival in Wiltshire Hall. tonight.

"Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan Hall, every Thursday.

"Cori-an Ban picnic Wednes- day. July 17th.

"Kelly's Cross picnic Wednes- day. July 13th.

"Dance in Mlllvlew Hall every Friday.

"Dance. Cardigan llead School. Thursday. July 14th.

"Lower Montague legatta to- day. t

"Come to the dance and ice- cream festival at Brooklyn school Monday. July 18.

"Dance in Murray River ware-

able to put the houses to good use, in the meantime. they're welcome."

The tempesy. which threatens to mushroom nto a serious vil- lage quarrel. is being watched closely by authorities '.sit the RCAF's No.30 Air Materiel Base in Lagar. five miles from Bing-

am.

An RCAF spokesman said the project is "still in the planning stage" and approval will have to come from Canada before the first house goes up.

At present the airmen's famil-

y

ASCOT. England (Reuters) - Queen Elizabeth today discarded the horse-drawn landau which tra- ldltonally takes monarchs to Ascot race track and rode in a modern iiu i instead.

The Queen had a busy morning at Buckingham Palace. investing 1260 men and women with titles .and honors. Then she dashed off ;to slip into a flowery summer dress for an afternoon at her ,favorite track.

After her chauffeur whisked the car through Royal Ascots' golden gates, the Queen and Princess Margaret hastened to the royal box to see the Queen's horse, Sierra Nevada. run next-to-last in one of the early races.

During the hottest afternoon of the year. they later saw a thrilling finish when Wildnor. a 25-to-l. out- sider. won by a neck from the 9-to-2 favorite. Prescription.

The Queen and her party had something new to look at this year. just beyond the massed hydran- geas in front of the royal box. it

tea are scattered throughout the countryside. some living in Not- tingham. 1! miles away. and commuting daily to the Langar base.

The Daily Telegraph reports that villagers are complaining they have been given no official notification of the move.

Warner said in a telephone in- terview that no official move can be made until Canadian au- thorities approve the scheme.

"Anyway," he added. "only about four or five villagers should be affected."

Queen Discards Carriage .For Car To Attend Races

was fourth among five horses in the St. James's palace stakes over the old mile course.

Tamerlane. the favorite won by a head over Blue Biases with Our Babu third.

The track. remodelled and beau- tlfled. now claims to he the most modern in Britain. There now is more seating accommodation. s magnificlent new paddock and an enlarged saddling enclosure.

Enlarge Ship's Cabin For This Big Defective

NEW YORK (AP)-The liner Maasdam sailed for Holland Tuesday and if she wasn't list- ing slightly, she should have been.

Aboard was Theodore R. Gre- vers. a 440-pound private detec-

Foresi Fires Continue To Burn in N. I.

FREDERICTON (CF)--The two most troublesome forest fires in New Brunswick continued to burn Tuesday between Memramcook and Sackville and in Gloucester county.

The Albert county fire jumped barriers at. several spots and forced one crew to” pull out with its equipment while waiting for smoke to clear away. This out- break flared up again after burn- ing in boggy ground and bush for nearly a week.

Although not officially consid- ered under control, the fire in Gloucester county. south of Allard- ville, was being held in check. A forestry service plane flew over the area Tuesday and relayed instructions to ground crews.

(Continued on page 2. col. 4)

Sight 8 Ball Over Ont. Town

SIMCOE. Ont. fCPl--Resl- dents of nearby Long Point bay summer resort say they have been seeing a huge silver ball high in the sky every evening for the last three days.

They say the silver ball, on

Suggests Anti-Aircraft Units Still Have Value

OTTAWA ICPi A wartime The government believed these RCA! wing commander suggested would be suf'-ticiyent due t4; the let; Tuesday that despite the emer- '55 mncen "cm ” M" 0 "my ” nth" nd mihgnymz iIngl'I:lI.l'!;:;.l-ldcd rockets by defend. iet planes the defence deanrhnent In Britain. however. conven- llgollld loulllorw opt dislistancllllz ClIll- tional anti-aircraft units had all a a's an -a en un s. but disappegfedg Agnus MacLean (PC--Queens) Mr. MacLean said Canada might who won the DFC in the Second find some day it will have to reor- World War, said during Commons ganizc anti-aircraft units. He said discussions of defence estimates they Should be equipped Will! that such units still can be usefulyradar-guided missiles. in protecting troop concentrations, Canada's main 'problem in any and the like from 10W-f1Yll'I8 future war. he said, will be air defence. The day was coming id when industrial areas would have

planes. Defence Minister Campney sa to be ringed with anti-aircraft weapons of the latest type.

about 10 light and six heavy anti- aircraft units have been retained.

Move To Reform Senate Defeated

OTTAWA (CF)-A Progressive. if it were to be retained. there Conservative proposal-supportedishould be a working agreement ony by all opposition groups-that theithe part it is to play in the gov- government take steps to retormiemin! of Canada-

-m ' l l Mr.7Drew said that after thel

to 62. . session ends the government

New Ambassador

Francis Lacoste. who has been appointed the new French Am- bassador to Canada. He succeeds Hubert Guerln. iCP Photo).

Says Newspapers Best Medium For Advertising

h ' J 27 h . . - . - - - M- '-F?-?il”"-53'-5l5'-We-"Bi-re---ltwill. w"""'::'”" cs t”l2:".:.iJf:”..f:&.".;i”'i.lE..'lt” llobart. president of Consolidated t I ' 5” Y 9” 9 Worm " 9” 3 cm” ' i ' Corporation, said Tuesday that ff,l.',l.ff:flco,,:f',,'S, h:,ll:1ngg::eli:;::l; ference at which the Commons, l)l(!;)s.feael:DE:!F't'! geglflg, abglll newspapers are still the best rne- into way, of gem;-mjng me 102. 59””? W: l"'9Vln”5 Wlmld be M. M h0u:"dm1'ppeg,'m'

dlum rm 3dV"ml"3e seat upper chamber. including the rem-esente ' Joe Shannon. a Turkev Point

The present upper chamber has 73 Liberal members, seven Con- servatives and 22 vacancies.

Mr. Drew said that unless the Senate is made more effective than at present. there may be an: overwhelming demand for its abol- ition. '

George Nowian (PC-Digby-An napolis-Kingsl said the present party standing in t.he Senate is a. challenge to the prime minlstery to redress the lack of balance.

storekeeper. said "it certainly isn't a balloon and its too big for ablimp. it doesn't float through the air-it appears. then vanishes."

other residents in the area say the eight ball has a pro- jection on the side and s has- ket hanging from the bottom.

Addressing a Montreal service club. Mr. Hobart said other media are supplementary to newspaper advertising. and cannot be ex- pected to replace it.

Reviewing the newsprint indus- try. he said its position is stronger than ever before. and the poten- tial for expansion is very large.

Mr. Hobart said he does not think there is danger of over- expanaion in the industry. World

method of appointing its members, so that the Senate could "more effectively discharge the consttu- tlonal function it was intended to serve." Conservatives were supported by CCF and Social Credit members and by three independents-Raoul Poulin. Beauce. Fernand Girard. Lapointe. and Russ Thatcher. Moose Jaw-Lake Centre.

The CCF position was that they would prefer to see the Senate

tive from Battle Creek. Mich. Before the Maasdam sailed,

He suggested that one-third of

newsprint demand was increasing Senate members be appointed by

each year and Canadian l. mpanies ab”nshed' but " it were to be

retained it should be changed.

hospital here with severe - suffering from exposure. Two escaped imury.

have died in mountain-climbing 8

HAD ENDED CLIMB

was the "Queen's Lawn." where personal friends of the monarch dlsported themselves on a semi- circle of grass. the men in morn- ing dress and gray toppers, the women generally in swirling skirts and small. head-hugging hats. Wlldnor. ridden by a Scottish apprentice jockey. Jock Gaston. won the Ascot stakes after four horses hit the finish almost in line at the and of 2V: miles. Pres- cription was only a neck away from the winner, and II head behind him was Romney Legend. a 7-to-i chance. Little Cloud was

the ship's carpenter was com- missioner to enlarge a cabin bunk and build a king-sited dining-room chair to accommo- date the ample Grevers.

The Holland America Line said it had no advance warning of Grevers size. But it should have had an inkling. The cable address on the letterhead of Grevers' application for pas- sage is ”Fatman."

house Thursday night. Dancing 9 to 12:30. Admission 50 cents. fourth in the field of 15. in the first race. a 7-to-1 shot.

"Wm! t0 Marshfleld Presh.VleI'-- Golden Planet. beat the American- lMl Clluftll l"9HflVll. Ml Mllnftflowncd odrls-on favoritr Tip flit- irrmmdn this evening. lloftlc. by half a length

"Weekly dance at Stanhopo and Covehead Community Hall commencing Wednesda . July 13..

"Dancs. iris School Thursday. Good music. - fnenls.

sraar NEW A PLANTS

TORONTO lCPl - cVel'l'lMetals Canada Ltd. subsidiary of Reffelh-American smelting and Refining Company. will start construction

g, . . soon on pants in Toronto and Q C ("and RN" Plum" 'l"l3' 19"” Wontrcai. Paul ll. Jackson. gon- twl""' Game? 0f Cl"”'"- Sllpp" cral managrr of Canadian Opera- starts at 4.00 oclock. Dance after. "an". "M Monday. The mmpany

The Queen's colt. Sierra Nevada;

Federated in

"ice Cream and Basaar. Catholic Church Grounds. Kensing- ton. Wednesday. July lath.

"Lower Montague Regatta. Wednesday. July 18. Send entries to Roy Aitken.

"Buying fowl and chicken every day. See or phone Rex Dawson. Albany.

"Regular Dance. Crapaud Rink Wednesday night.- Burns estra.

"Regular meeting of Credit Union. Wednesday. July lftth at 8.30 p.m. in Pownal Hall.

"Dance Iusmnerviile school. Wednesday. July 18. Ioudreault's Orchestra.

"Aanyone wanting to have hay baled please contact Frank Morri- son. Albion Cross.

"Dance. W t Royalty Hall Wednesday. ollia Ilcl(snzis's greilgsntra csntssa Iervica. no

Ross

"Tea llill Grocery will be clos- ed at soon it Wsdnssda until further notice. Signed J. . Mac- Eachern. Tea Hill.

i' r..-ehaw Baarcats vs. N.M, C Rougisridsrs. softball game Wednesday. July 18.. 0.80. at

West River Ball Park.

"Come to the ice Cream. sand- wiches and Tea Festival at Frank Wood's. Cross Roads. Thursday evening July 14th. by Alexandra Ladies Aid.

"Barn Dance at Giff Peters. Rollo Bay. Wednesday July 18th. following Tea Peru. hoceads in aid of parish. Dancing I to sun isfandard Time l

"Kelly's Cross picnic Wednes- day. July is. Lads and Lassles Pipe Band in attendance. Bingo. Mhsr entertainments. refresh- rneats..sale of cakes. Supper he-

Mlahcon spent so minutes in "' " it ”'"" """' the death cell with Mrs. Ellis and --int... Mont. up Regatta. then left to call at the office of Wednesday. July i . Entartsite Home secretary Gwilysn Lloyd- vnsaf for all the family. Chicken George. the only man who can Ind Ham supper. Iig Dance at recommend a royal reprieve. llllt. Dales Orchestra wi be Rerefusedtotallrwithreporf-pp. to on. saying: "One cannot be too

went. Send Race En

entered Canada in 1952 and now loperates plants on leased premises in Toronto and Montreal. t

Chaplain Services Appointment Made

OTTAWA. (GP) -- Appointment of Lt.-Col. M. .l. D. Carson. 47. of Toronto as deputy director of Pro- testant chaplain services at army headquarters was announced Tues-

Y. Col. Carson. now command chap- lain at headquarters. Prairie com-

his new appointment in late Sep- tembcr.

Born in China. Col. Carson join- ed the Canadian Army in 1940 and served overseas for five years in the United Kingdom. Sicily. ltaly and Northwest. Europe. .

Beautiful Former Model

Resigned To

y By STANLEY GODFREY 1 LONDON (AP)-Beautiful Ruth

0"hyEllis kissed her mother goodby

lTuesday night h a dingy prison Iwaltlng room and walked slowly 'back to her death call and an early morning appointment with the bangman.

The 28-year-old platinum blonds former model. mother of two children wall to die on the scat- fold at s a.m. asr rs a.m. ADTl today for the passion murder of her young racing motorist lover. David Blakcly.

Even as the young killer's lmother left the prison. a tiny lfigure. bowed and tear-stained. blue uniformed officials hammer- ed the official notice of execution onto the bulletin board beside the groin-studtlerl gates of Holloway al . Crowds clustered around imme- dately to read the single sentence: "The sontenco of law passed upon Ruth Ellis. found guilty of mur- der. will be carried into execution at 9 a.m. tomorrow." if was

and the under-sheriff of the county of London.

ELEVENTH IIOUR EFFORT lot while Ruth Ellis was taken back to h r death call 'for the last time. everlsh eleventh hour efforts to save liar life were beta! or anlsed. ictor Mishcon. prominent Bril-

Tuesday afternoon to get fresh details in a legal battle to halt the execution. -

careful. This is a situation where

lsh lawyer. called on Mrs. Ellis pone

Die Today

a life is at stake”

not get an interview with the home secretary but spolta instead to members of his staff.

FLOOD OF APPEALS

Lloyd-George already has turn- sd down a flood of clemency ap- peals on Mrs. Ellisls behalf. say- lng there is "not sufficient evi- dence to interfere with the due course of Iaw."

More petitions were sent to him Tuesday, including one signed by members of the London county council.

The mercy bids made front page heatllinos in all British news- papers even as hangman Albert Pierrepoinl arrived at the jail to "take his measures” for the exe- cution today. - Three big bouquets arrived at the prison Tuesday for Mrs. Ellis. one from her family and two from friends. She did not. see them since presents from outside are banned In the death cell.

a .

Mrs. Ellis h it refused to appeal for mercy. he admitted shoot- ing Blskely to kill. and her only defence was that she was justified by jealousy.

"i am quite content to die." she said.

An unruly a-owti gathered out- side the grim prison as mldnl i approached. Police orders to a- were ignored and some people broke through the police lines and began hlYHYHEl'la.I; on the

ate.

Police reinforcements went so the scene and moved the crowd. by that time numbering about son.

t

across the stree.

Those who knocked at the gates said they sought the opportunity of asking Hrs. Ellis to "kneel in yer with ." Iona mem- bers of the crowd had come from

as far away as Blackpool.

manti. in Winnipeg. will take over

could look forward to increasing their capacities in the near future.

LABELLED STOOGE l

Opinions expressed in Tuesday's debate ranged from opposition Leader Drew's assertion that the. Senate must be retained. to an charge by Harold E. Winch SICCI-W

Will Attempt To Reflect Freighter

HONG KONG rAPl.-Agents of the Canadian-owned but British- reglstered freighter Champ- lain which is aground on Commu- lnist-hcld Hainan island said at- tempts to refloat the ship will be made next high tide July 17 and

-Vancouver East! that the. upper chamber is a stooge of the gov- ernment.

Mr. Winch said that from 19233

the Commons. From 1940 to 19 ill. it had rejected none.

Members of the ship's crew are imported well and bcmg accom- obvious that the Senate is the yrnndatcd by the Chinese Commu- stoogs of the government," he nlsts ashore. said,

'v we

. .,. .1...--.,.5--mu. 1-amym -..............-i nee-'c”v....

the provinces. with limited terms. That might help bring about prov- incial agreement on some way in which Parliament. by itself. could amend the constitution.

TWINS CROSS CURTAIN

BERLIN (AW - Eleven-month old siamese twins from Commu- nist East Germany have been sec- retly brought io a West Berlin

to 1940 the Senate rejected 43 of has -

. pital for separation. it was dis- a total of l.l64 bills sent to it closed Tuesday. Became the”. par. 3 cnts live under Communist rule.

the twins were shrouded in sec-

"Fmm 1949- ll l5 f0mPlel9ll' recy by hospital officials. They de-

clined to reveal the sex of the twins. or disclose the names of their parents.

:89

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i

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s. BYS DIE IN AVALANCHE

Two lniured In Worst Canadian Climbing Mishap

Press Staff Writer)

(By Phil Adler, Canadian avalanche 'near the sum-

BANFF. A1ta., (CP)-An

mlt of 11.363-foot Mount Temple swept seven American boys to their deaths Mond -tory of mountain climbing

ay, the worst tragedy in the his- in the Canadian Rockies. party of 11. Two others are in

The boys were in a head injuries and shock and

In the 135' "V0 Y"?! 15 99'5"” Wilderness Club- of rsiiiitfeipnia. had practically no experience i climbing mountains. They were among a group of about 30 which had been in the area for three days.

Twgnty-four climbed to a supply camp 3,000 feet up Mount Temple, named in 1884 for the chairman of the Royal Geographical Society. and the ll decided in go higher.

The boys were roped together but the force of the slide broke the lifeline. leaving young Wood- field clinging desperately to a precarious perch and carrying the other 10 boys down the mountain. Young Smith tore himself free from the rope and out of the tumb- ling slide.

The bodies of five of the boys were found Monday night. Thou of Marble and Chaptn. about new Tuesday.

BRING OUT BODIES

Pack horses were sent In no scene. about 30 miles northwest of Banff in the heartof the Rockies. to bring out the bodies.

RCMP forbade newspaper inn

(Continued on page 2. col. Ii

ccidents in the Canadian rockies.

Monday's slide occurred at about the 9,500-foot level where the party of youngsters had given up in their daring bid to climb Mount Temple. They had just turned to go back to their supply camp more than 6.000 feet below when the fine. powdery snow that tops Mount Temple came down upon them. They were swept: 300 feet.

The dead:

Richard and James Balls, 13- ycar-old twins: William Wise. 15; Williams Watts. 16'. Miles Marble. 12; David Chapin. 15. all of Phil- adelphia, and Luther Seddon. 13, of St. Louis.

In hospital here are Frederick Ballard, 13. and Jerry Clattenburg. 14. hour of Philadelphia.

The two boys who escaped injury. Peter Smith. 13. and Tony Woodfield. 16. were the leaders of the group.

No EXPERIENCE The 11 boys. all members of the

Commons Approves Report

On How To Speed Sessions

OTTAWA (C?) After is speechas and four hours of talk the Commons Tuesday adopted a unanimous all-party report aimed at saving time and expediting work at future sessions.

.The changes in rules of pro- cedure. scheduled to go into effect next session. were worked out by a

t' committee which started its study last session. It was able to agree on a method to stream- line the business of the House only after all parties made com- promises.

It was learned that Mishcon did .

They were taken to the jail - signed by the prisoner governor ch Ml

Three Naval Ships Expected In

HMC8 Iroquois and HMCS Huron are sister ships of the Tribal class. The former was built in ms and saw action in various war theatres in World War 1. War over, "Iroquois" re- turned to Halifax where she re- mained until again commissioned for service in the Korean thea- tre. A direct hit on one of the