wii.soN MacI)0NALD LAST Nionr Poet Gives, Dramatic

Decker Fights

reaches the climax of his dra- matic and unp ented. to regain control the giant com-

chairman

smau Arms Company.

He will force a showdown with the man who replaced him as chairman. John Young Sangsta. and demand the removal of three other company directors who agreed to his ouster.

Docker has spent about 526.000 in commercial television appear- ances to vindicate himself of charges that he spent too much on publicity and failed to consult fellow - directors on important business matters.

The charges that rankled him most were that he spent company -funds to publicize his luxurious life with Lady Docker whose gold-

a byword in Britain. Thrice-married Lady Docket. whose parties headlines, claims to be the wom- en's world marble champion among other accomplishments.

IIWKIIO. loss of his job! He is battiin how-

Iliated automobiles have become

regularly make

his mother. Mrs. Della Gauthier. is

For Control A

company will work there on a job. Mr. MacDonald is no stranger in um province having spent several years there in the armed services

is tremendously rich despite Die

ever. to restore his perso repo-

during that. period.

f l

on --n - '-h:.:.:'. .. ... am we -- ::...e3:'z..:a:.P'”"n ” W J.” .n.::"-:.:v-I29"; ' ' ' ' - , ' ii an e es wiglehllndustrlalist will ::peasi- pectffl to turn up for todays M-L ma M". Mk, pm”, were mlvlr. Justice J. T. Thorson gave case. be based his claim on in. at a si)e:li9allId.Londwu:nb”lmeeting of maelle lgiig issue will be a clothing "'3" ft” No ween Vmm:1 ECII-SIOIIOPIIIXHOSIIe:IeyheSagl!l:r:'issedcnu tegms 0' um” o!ldNeMo'md!md'

- , . a a '

shareholders of the aii-ininghain bill to about e7.ooo for 9”” "id h”"''' M” 'i prnter employed by ”' "'”" W” ”' "'" "”'"'5

Docken Her husband said it should have been allowed as a tax-free expense in view of "the impor- tance of the publicity for our trade."

CARS PUBLICIZED

Daimler automobiles. which won Lady Docker world-wide publicity also have figured in the row. They are made by BSA.

The directors said five llrnoil- sines were ordered by Docker at a cost to the firm of more than 5350.- 000. They claimed that two of the cars since had been sold at s loss while all attempts to sell the Leat- knliiveigi gold - plated Daimler had

a .

Decker retoried that the cars had been made over a period of years for advertising purposes with the full knowledge and ap- proval of the Board. Recently. he said he received a f.l5.000 "con- crete offer" for the gold Daimler

Quite a tew left Bristol early Monday morning for the city en route to the Sr. Anne de Boupfe shrine. They Join the min WW at Charlottetown. Several who had planned to make the trill failed to go at the dead line.

Mrs. Margaret Mooney. Water- town. Maaa., is due late this week to M ?i”"'”f.. l'- Dun , on e o omes a . Mrnpylytooney has resided in the U.S.A. for nearly fifty years. Her husband passed away a couple of years ago. Most of her friends of that long ago also sleep in the old Morell cemetery now, but she writes: "I want to go home once more. at least."

Mrs. Fred Slnnott was a recent visitor to the citygon business. He in much better now, following

...: -..........-,... ...a.g...u.... I... n... . . . ............. . ..

ruled Tuesday in effect, that pre- veiling rate employees of the fed- eral government in Newfoundland need not be paid the same rates

Newfoundland joined Confedera- lion. and June 30. 1952. and the wages that should have been paid

the transport department at Gander who claimed t3.468 in back pay...

Samson claimed the amount fciitresented the difference be-

ART?

The many friends of Rev. V. M.acDoiial(l, P.P. St. Peter's Bay. W1” regret in learn that his fall- ing health has caused him to re- enter the Chzirlottctown Hospital for further treatment. His condit- ion, at this time is reported as serious.

.beiween.86'2& cents an hour start ing April 1. i949. and 31.30 an hour at June 30, 1952. He argued that he should have received be- tween 8l.20 and 31.50 an hour. as was paid prevailing rate carpen- ters at Doi-val Airport, near Mon. treal. He argued that Gander and Dorval are comparable because both are international airports. COULD VARY WITH PLACE

Mr. Justice Thorson said in his reason for judgment that Samson based his claim on the contention that the terms of union provided that his pay would be equivalent to similar employment elsewhere in Canada.

That was an erroneous inter- pretation of the terms of union. Rate of pay of a prevailing rate employee was based on the pre- vailing rate in the area of his em- glgyment for the type of work he

Airport

Til owissr for on Emmi The PEAKAg;'IAIdKoSClU62KO

-AWL IONS 0F V5423 A60

go--.....E.- ..........

Mr. Reginald MacDonald who was to leave for Labrador last week was taken ill very suddenly and had to be removed to the Charlottetown Hospital. He is still a patient there and mayiunder- go an operation this week.

Mrs. Wilfred Stewart, City, is spending a few days at her old

WAS THE FIIST PIECE OF THE ERTHS CRUST R) EMEIZGE FROM BENFATH Tue PRIMEVAL SEA l

IZV1 CENT NOTE REDEEMABLE IN FLOUR -1564; a 5. fEAIDEK'INIa5I

iN ONE MINUTE EXCEED THE NUMBEROF

DROPS OF NAT ER

FLOWLNG oven

To ,,i,.ec,o". chug” Ibo", the from Australia when the cu. 1' a of illness. name, she wag 1,113 0'3;-gen, in The rate for carpenters working lr,,f;,i3Y,3,A,2fg,l,i,'3,';'-”t',E, i,,Ev,gg:;;,;n;z,,, NIAGARA FALLS . ,- V , hllili-living of his wire. Doclier re- on exhibition at I woi-id fair -II M, ,,,d M" F,,,,,c,, p,,,ge,.. single life and has resided in the at federal airports could be set by SLEPTEVEEV ItIIGH7'0FHiPLII? W4 CHVTUPY R ,,,m,d she had Elven me 5",, pub, Sydney. aid g-Vere mud” to the my on city for quite , number of years the transport department with an , IN7Ac34AEQED

An inspiring recital. which took the form of a dramatic reading of his own poetry. was given in the Heartz Hall lash evening by one of Canadais most distinguish- rd poets, Mr. Wilson MacDonald.

A veteran of many years' achievement in this exacting lit- rrary art, Mr. MacDonald is per-

primarily to be read aloud. and can only be truly felt and apprec- iated in this manner.

Mr. MacDonald's selection in- cluded ”Whist a Wee". the stir- ring "Song of the Sky." "July". from his latest book "Lyric Year":,passages from -the "Cow Caw Ballads"; stanzas from the

BRISTOL

Reginald O'Brien, R. C. A..F., Montreal, left last week for his posting. He spent a month with his parents here Mr.and Mrs. James A. O'Brien Mr. O'Brien. remained with the airforce after the war.

Saturday. During Mrs. Fitzgerald last visit to the city she ' ' ”

M” J” Macnonud wh” 1'” her purse while on business. Upon

been with the Irving Oil Co. since the close of the fishing season left :3. 3'33" utfe th::rg”;vasital;"rd?:lf Friday morning for Newfoundland. her P 5

Mr. MacDonald with some mem- '

bers of the working staff of the No less then four hams have Anthony Dunn reside on the old beeno ffered for sale in this vic- N809 and M'- and M1'5- hank inity. At present. where all the

now, proval of the treasury board and

FLONNG lt1l?Oil(.rl L THE FILAMENT

could vary from place to place. Mr. Justice Thorson said there is no basis in law for Samson's complain that there was discrimi- nation against Gander carpenters ” cause they were not paid the same as Dorval carpenters.

SUGAR LOAF Rio de Janiero's landmark, Sugar Loaf I-iill, rises 1,230 feet above the city.

NORTH RIVER

O O i.”i'."i'nt”'a.nn.'”'”".... E. Prevailing Role For Federal Wednesday Aug. 1 1955 The Guardian, Page 5 - e a serving on one 01 the Cindi!" e ' ' Of U. K. Industrial Empire a .-nv-- v Employees Varies In mid, ' ri , Cit . II By JOHN DUDMAN ' licity assessed by 819911! I ;pdM:.?ingThm:w0:e:E withy her IOETAWA tCPlw'The president tween the wages paid to him In LONDON (Eaten) ”' Mnlm” "worth ' mimmhn young friend -Miss J Slnnott. 0 1 e Exchequer Court of Canada the period April 1, i949, when sire Sir Bernard Dockar today The 59-year-old industrialist still

Dunn are in the village. They also folks plan to go is , mystery, EBW many flilefndi; ML and 1?n1'l- Mrs. Mary Malone. was a busi- uke Dunn et riday morn g for their home in Lynn. Massmhu ness visitor to the city last week. is the first trip down for the Dunn's Mr. and Mrs. Harry MCEWCII in several years, Mrs, Dunn wgg have arrived at their summer re- the former Helen Mooney. sidence near the shore for the summe months as usual.

Miss Lorraine Slnnott, R. N. of the Charlottetown Hospital, staff This vicinity mourns the pass spent a few days with her parents ins of Mrs. Vincent Ranahan in here last week. ' - the Charlottetown Hospital last , . week. after a lingering illness of Miss Norma Sinnott has return- several yea". He, mne,al' W”

ed from a two weeks vacation in largely attended to the church of the western parts of the Island. She the Lmie Flower where high

haps best known as a romantic poet. But his work is too varied to he placed in any category. and this variety, as well as his gift for deeply moving rhythms. for striking imagery and choice phrases, was evident in the poems which he read last evening. Many of the pieces were evocative of serene and quiet contemplation, while others disclosed a warm humanity. a keen sense of humor. and contempt for shame and in- sincerity.

He ranged far and wide in his

beautifully descriptive "Bras d'0r; a paraphrase from the opening chapters of Genesis, which the poet chanted to his own piano ac- companiment. and ”lmmanence", which he aptly described as his benediction in verse.

In his opening remarks Mr. Mac'- Donald paid warm tribute to the achievement of the island author- ess. Lucy'Maud Montgomery, and to the grandeur of the sand dunes at Cavendish.

The hall was well filldd last even- ing and the readings were warmly

Mrs. Mary Harvey. Boston. Mass. has arrived here to spend the summer months with her par- ent Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien. some married members of the family will motor down for her later in the fall.

jjjjjjjjjtrj

WHO ARE THE NIGHT PEOPLE AND WHAT DO THEY DO?

Father P. Mcl(enna, was here from Alberton last week as a spec- ial guest to attend the Rosaiter- Butler wedding. The Father has been a long time friend of the Ros- siter family.

THEATRE T . MONTAGIIE Wed. .. Tiiiir. Adm. 30-46 V Inc. Prov. - Gov. A. Tax

These are the violent people of the midnight zones of the

. . , . . , , , was visiing with her sisters and mm, was sung by Rev. E. Rob. "Sou " Berlin underworld . people of terrifying contrasts ;:::'r.a:.:n-..::.'"'2::::'"::- 5:5. ?.?:.l:"?....'”.. t';:..:.::l:.::”..:. .::::: 3:;"::.”:5:':?.:T::”a.E'.”..':i ARE N 5 . . . aware or betrayal. passion. intrigue . . who ,,.,,,,,-mely ,0 sei,,c,,,.v-hA1;,,,:g,, hi, -- Lleutenant G,,vem,, day ,0 vacation at her summer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daveaux, HBL at the grave. Rev. Father Joe TONY CURTIS - PAT CROWLEY - ERNEST BORGNINE stalk

there was the magc tour 0 e

Prowse and Premier Matheson.

Dr. 'Frank Macl(lnnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College, pre- sided and introduced the speaker. Dr. G.D. Steel. past principal of the College. moved a warm vote of thanks at the close of the pro- ceedlngs.

GUARDIAN

MACLEOD FUNERAL- The fu- neral of the late J0l"l T. Mac- Leod was held Tuesday afternoon with a 'iort service at his late residence to Little Sands United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. Fred MacKinnon. The flower bearers were; George M. Blue, Larry Bluc, Albert Blue, M.A. MacKenzie. Alden Blue, Syd- ney Munn. The pail bearers were Messrs. John H. Macbean, Peter MacLean, John D. Bruce, Donald MacLennan. Malcolm Livingst- one. Interment was in Little Sands Cemetery.

this city of terror where no one is too innocent to die suddenly, violently-where love and hate are weapons, not emotions - where nothing happens in the daytime, and everything happens at night!

Kane, 0.M.l. and Rev. S. Gal- lant, St. Peter's were seated in the sanctuary. Father Kane. a Mission Priest. is on vacation at his home here before leaving for

nome here for a few weeks. It is

ifax. N. S. are visiting with Mr. her annual vacation.

Daveaux' brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Kennefick at I we present. Many yearsfhave passe: N. S. was a so a passenger on since Leo Daveaux le t Br law an evening bus to spend his vacation the younger class don't know him ?j:s,I"d”'" M'""”' "”"d' l" the with his wife and family who rc- at all. '

artist in words, supplemented by a beautifully modulated voice and line dramatic expression. Indeed, his interpretation gave a new di- mension to the poems as one sees them in print, and illustrated the old truth that poetry was meant

V EASTERN

FUNERAL AT FLAT RIVER - The funeral of Miss Mabel McKen- zie was held Monday afternoon from the residence of her nephew. Donald McKenzie, Flat River. Ser- vice at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. E. C. Evans, assisted Miller Rev. Fred McKin- noii. Flower bearers were Cecil Masher, Lester Mcllae. Kenneth Morrison. Eddie McDonald and Neil Morrison. Alex McLean. The pail bearers were John R. Williams. David Ross. Malcolm McDonald, Simon Stewart, Dam- on Ross. Malcolm Nicholson. Int erment took place in Belfast Cein

From the 'slums of the Big City to the slums of life a young man finds himse” and others. A truly gripping boxing story. Rated excellent everywhere it has played. Truly a great pic. ture from which one can learn much and remember more. A learning only a fool could forget. Come. see and be pleased.

Mr.John R. O'Brien, Halifax,

with Mr. Kennefickls parents on

end, Mr. George Hume. He died the old homestead. It is seven

at his home in Muskegon.Michig- l I .

entered the fur farming business le-V6 with in- We in sonihnmv ,,-I-HE , BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45 - snow AT DUSK

years since Leo was here and his an after a year's illness. Mr. Hume THUR. - mu. - ADVENTURE TIIRILLER Starring LAURENCE HARVEY, GLORIA GRAHAME

side here. He will also visit his ' friends were glad to see Mrs. Ken was born Julymth. 1871 and was "LURE OF THE WILDERNESS" J Each had in problem-Money and how to get some. The result is thrilling V

- 1 h 1; g f d , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennefick, left I” e c y or D ew an last week for their home in Nort.h- , I We regret to chronicle at this em Ontario. They Silent 1W0 W09” T time the passing of our good fri- 'd t h m 1918 hen "em-'k "id hi"" MURRAY RIVER, AUGUST lat - 8:30 P.M. a resi en ere un w . xighegilsovglfee ands d2ugl;t':2;:e 1;; hag”;,3f,;;?",';,,f,:"rf:”:pf;;"l;:,:' (WEDNESDAY (ONLY) v . . .

and was very ' ' in this until his retirement ten years ago. He leaves to mourn his i his dear wife Lucy and three daughters. two in the U. S. A. and SAT. & MON. : Musical Comedy dramatic entertainment. A top-notch cast in a top-notch drama. Dmk Haymes - "CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER"

one. Mrs. G. R. Keefe, Charlotte- town.

Despite the fact its thirty eight years since George Hume left here his old home stands today as lovely as ever. Even the mail boxes in

Pupils intending to enter , Grades 1 to 12 at Montague I I

COMING ATIIURSDAY - FRIDAY (Only)

. School must register at the wry, --e-:---e----- his office vi;llilere he wigs: post urinal: High S'chool on Monday BAN KAYE I.-"Ms I er remain e same. ores o o - I DAMASCUS. Syria APl-0ffl- Wendi hm l0lnu:"n;X'9ngl"8 I'll; August 6, between 2 and 4 pl Pei'SOn3 5 cials said today Syria has banned flfi';9u:I3I':"i:i:”v'v5'e muff:-f onigmigolfe P. M. pig . in.-.. and Mrs, Hugh ivinophef. 2: gzgtstgzargggy &)0!:inyc 01;.-iiiyce Ila; ofouhmmed mm” mm an In Technicolor All All 1 , .. sen v - , .. n Lio.3i.t.g”i.5'.”p.i5:'.'i7 IVlrl.”TVlacPhce earned on pro-Israen activlntnci-(ax in "St Starring GREGORY PECK, JANE WYMAN, CLAUDE JARMAN JR. ' . . 1” 8 name of Cape Bmoni NS. gelgegalifegl:i::les1:Ii1lIs;:eh8'lail: Great as a Bestseller. Greater as a motion picture. One of the all time and Friends of David Thompson. An- world tour on behalf of the H great films; brought back so you may enjoy it once again, nandale will regret to learn of in- United Nations International Chll- . 31', (ugonagts '

juries he received due to an ac- cidental fall. He was rushed to Souris Hospital by Mr. John Jack- Inn and Mr. Banks. and will re- main there for several days for treatment.

drens' Emergency Fund. SHOW TIME g 8.30 ppM.'

see IT ON ous GIANT scream

O DRAMATIC NEWS REEL FILMS SHOWING THE SIN KING OF ITALIAN LUXURY LINER "ANDREA

MODEL SHOWS CARNIVAL

o SEA RESCUE av LIFEBOATS AND HELICOPTER. AT CHARLOTTETOWN

O SWEDISH LINER "STOCKIIOLM". ITS BOW BAD- I

.-,....,,,..,;.,,,,,.D,...,,.,, s , AUSPICES: AIEGWEIT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION gg,,3:,n:,A,;;nn AN” "M9 "E "Am" W”

O TEARFUL SCENIE AS SURVIVORS TELL OF COL-

CHlCl(EN SUPPER

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lS'I.'.

CROWN LAND Only seven per cent of Canada's forested land is privately owned: the rest is held in the name of l the Crown. i

SUPPER SERVED AT 5300

I SIDE ' SIDE LISION AND RESCUE. SHOWS , Hols the new Coniedy A , Fggfufg Afffggfion: Star in a Rollicking . I Musical Hit!

LOCATION: ELM AVENUE AND SUMMER STREETS

27

Air-

it's the gayest, . slngiesf, danciest romance In yearsl

GEORGE (TMDBFI. MIT?! GAYNOR ' mvm NIH3.-'.lN'

. There will be in interruption of electric power on our Montague line. out of Cherry V Corns:

Wedneldlvi otglellthdilullfl lilosndt

it - RIDE) - TILT-A-WIIIRL - GATE!- WHEEL MDDN IXJIII"

25::

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