' Maxims oil” More Men ' yogi-"tvhli'tli.m' much -M

' p is rsons

Tilm Tine tarsnti

A three time grand Exhibition is "Teekaydee 4D", senior female owned by Mr.

Champion at the Charlottetown

Athol Roberts of Southport. grand championships at the (More pictures on page 14.)

KEEN COMPETITION YESTERDAY AMONG HOLSTEIN EXHIBITORS.

High quality cattle and some of the keenest , "titan seen here in years marked uie Holstein ex- alblt at the big provincial Fair nere yesterday. While it ured rain most of the day and t e at. mosphere was unpleasant outside, the large crowd around the judg. ing ring in the new Coliseum were able to watch in comfort and en- ioy the keen battles that were be- ing fought by the competing breeders and showmen.

A hurried check indicates that Lewis Brothers of York retained their honors as top showmen in the number of classes won. But they were given a terrific run by their father and brother. Colby 0. Lewis and son. The father-brother combination had almost as many class victories and they excelled in

.g,..mg,.......,.....g.,

This cow has also won several Mariitme Winter Fair. Barter's Film Lab.

championship winnings.

Thiir Norma Ml-I'll Pontiac won senior ,and grand female champion. a feat she has performed on pre- violll occasions 10! the Freetown farmer. Their Llynvsnith sparkle Esquire took the reserve iunior fe- male championship and their Co- bequeld Salads took the junior male championship. On top of that they had seven firsts, three sec- onds. one third. three fourths and two fifths.

Lewis Irothsrs won one cham- pionship. They scored with their Lewisdale Rooter Hope to win the junior reserve male title. They had seven firsts. as many seconds and thirds. a half dozen fourths and three other placings.

But the Island lhowmen had

(Continued on page 2. col. 4)

Periiiry Clisrge in Willie Of ” " Muriler-Trial” l

FENCE. Que. (C?) - Jean-Guy Hamel, 39. charged with perjury in nnaetloa withlstatsmsnts he made during the murder trial of wilbert coffin will appear for pre- llmlnary hearing Aug. 17, it was announced Wednesday. coffin. 48, was convicted of mur- dering one of three hunters whose bodies were found in the. Game peninsula bush last summer. He is scheduled to be hanged Nov. 2!. Crown prosecutor aeorges lien- chard said Hamel. an employee of Coffin's lawyers prior to he trial. will appear for preliminary

BULLETIN

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (AP)- U. 5. District Judge Robert is. Taylor...W.ednesday night is- sucd an injunction under the Taft-Hartley labor law to hiork strikes scheduled today against key atomic plants at Oak. Ridge and Paducsh. Ky.

Duke Efjiis Buffaioiiergers

YELLOWKNIFE. N. W. T. (AP) --Buffalo s is helicopter was the menu for a lakeside supper dur- ms the Duke of Edinburgh's over- night stop.

A young 1.150-pound cow was shot for the Royal party in the same reservation 330 miles south

of this Great Si v Lak id mw". omn"uy' Sn” 1 ',:w hearing before Magistrate Joseph tough old bulls are shot each D"'u'y'

Hamel 0 accused of having per- jured himself when he denied under oath that he told two pro- vincial police officers the murder weapon was found and tossed into the st. Lkwrsnce river from Que- beo Bridge.

Hamel now is free on ball of 32.000.

winter by wardens to keep the herd in balance. These are taken rut by dogsled and given to the indisns. This buffalo gnt royal .restment.

it was .flown by RCA! helicop- 'rr to the nearest airstrip. A oush pilot than flow it out. In- iisns came by canoe from Slave eaka camp sites hundreds of niies away for the excitement.

More than 2.000 miners. their 'amiiies and Indians. almost the whole population joined the duke it eating the buffalo. And the luke enjoyed the juicy king-size nuffsle-burgers so much he asked or a second helping.

Coming Events

"st. Peter's Bay annual nasaar. august lath and sun.

"Dance in St. Andrew's Mt. Stewart. every Thursday.

"Danae cancelled in Millview Hill. Friday night.

"Queen's County .Piowing Match. Wednesday. September let.

"D cs South Rustico Hall WIry'Thursday night. music Rel- lie Masltsnsi 'e Orchestra.

Effective On Last

If OLEN (ELEMENTS

SAIGON, Indo-Chins (AP) - A strange and quiet peace has some to the bloodstained paddy fields of lndo-China.

it was strange because for nearly ei ht years gunfire had come from fie d and forest mowing down nearly 400.il)0 men in an incon- clusive war. it was quiet because the war ended Wednesday morning almost wl out sound. ick precautions by Vlet Nam police wiped out all vesti e of any planned demonstra s . y partl- sans of both the ommunlst and free world sides. . French Union and Vietmlnh oom- rmenders told their men in

Hall.

"Glisten supper. Games. sis. Viet Nam to lay down their arms Wednlday. Augugg-gguh. 11-gaggle at! a. in. They did insofar as re- Hall. Dnnbe after. . ports received in this rsnrgee-.lam-

. med oily os”s:ooo.ooe were eon-

"WDC it Ill. Ryan Hill It cemnd. '

' The day passed almost as any

aware ma hm"

--scum August lath for Chicken Salad r at llliott sell. Aus- Wll ew W. I.

"Plan? sale Noyes store. sat- Irdnv evening. August ism. us Mil. Pleasant Valley W. 1.

other day-a busy . a

three-hour siesta beginning at noon

andka thunderstorm lust before us .

nsslf lrianr or was Th l at fl ht f the k e a g o wahmh

lass Tuesday night at Ma miles northwest

O0 nlllbh Bra eh OI adie (Om '0 '55 Lesion monthly mzetihg .."e..,'.' in fire and the email gar- lotletovm, 'rhug-ggg,,igu..m, mm, rison called for mortar support

"Just arrived by sienna-. reed Molt; ......-.. mi "' """”'”i' "hassles. issemins Wsrebeme.

In” . roman 3:: D,gIIne se-

snustflnd

-W.

solve the mysterious. eight-month-

work on the case which he thought

in a "iaisrssung I

have suffered-since his daughter

The Pe

ailways-Unions To Confer With Cabinet: Today On Strike Issuer

Founded 18

P. E. island Man. Among 10 Officers On Indo-China Truce Commission

OTTAWA (CF)-The army today named 71 officers. including two brlgadiers to serve on the Indo- China truce commissions. six of- ficers were appointed earlier from the Canadian Brigade in Korea.

The external affairs department said the names of the top civilian

delegates on the commissions will,

not be made known until the end of the week. The army said further military appointments will be an- nounced soon.

The two brlgadiers appointed are Brig. W. J. Megill. 41. commander of the British Columbia srea, and Brig. T. E. Snow, 49. commander of the New Brunswick area.

They will be appointed military advisers to the Canadian commis- sioners on two of the truce teams. one team each will be sent to Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. the three Associated States of Indo- China.

Lt.-col A. J. Tedlie. 38. Montreal, was one of four officers appointed deputy military advisers. He is a staff officer at Canadian army staff college, Kingston.

Among the other officers select- ed were:

From army headquarters: Ms). J. M. Reynolds, 37. Halifax; A- Mai. T. 5. Brunston. 34. st. Lam- bert, Que; Capt. B. Berube, 36. Montreal.

From Quebec command - Maj. C. H. Graham, 35. Drummondville, Que; Nat. J. E. Moss, 41, Mon- treal: Maj. J. L. Dubreuil. 39, Montreal; Capt. G. N. G. Pero- desu. 81, Montreal: Capt. R. E. Dorsn, rs. Newcastle, N.B.; Capt. H. L. narcelo, 32, Montreal; Maj. J. W. Ostiguy. 3'. Montreal.

From Central command: Capt. F. M. Kohler. 31. Montreal; Capt. 0. Tracy. 34, Halifax: Capt. M. L. Williams. 34. iMontreai: .Oopt.- G. O. Middlcmiesp 36. St. Stephen, N.B.; Capt. V. W. Gay. :5. Sonthport. P.E.l.; B. N. Hovey, 41. sunset. NB.

From Prairie command: Maj. P. Goeselln, 34, Winnipeg and Que-

bec City; Capt. W. P. Newton, :7 Winnipeg and saint John. N. 3., Capt. J. B. Cioodine. BI. Winnipeg and Fredericton, Capt. J. Garneau, 28. Quebec City; Capt. C. D. Mun- ro. 37, Montreal; Capt. R. G. Moore, 40. Saint John. N.B.

From Western command: Capt. R. P. Lee. 36. Montreal and Win- nipeg.

Freak Storm

HALIFAX (CP) -The weather office reported late Wednesday the St. John river valley was in the path of a freak storm which so far. has produced everything from hall to thun- der.

A special bureau storm warn- ing said the disturbance was moving into New Brunswick from Maine but would die out by dawn.

It said hail fell at one point in Maine. At Caribou, weather observers reported a "small torsndo." Thunder and lightning was ”locally severe."

Ilelme Hooded Dam For Wreck of Train

NORTH BAY. Ont., (OP) - A flooded beaver dam is believed re- sponsible for the wreck of a north- bound freight train on the main line of -the Ontario's Northland Railway near here. Tuesday night. Fifteen freight cars were thrown off the tracks: the line was blocked for it! hours; tracks were ripped up for loo yards.

No one was injured.

Rail officials believe a beaver dam gave way during sralnstnrrn causing a was out II miles north of here. . .... e.-3 3 . , 'r--

Track repair crews worked through the night. The area. was drenched with thousands of shi-

ions of gasoline from two smashed tank oars. .

rm: SHOWING AT EXHIBITION

OE SHROPSHIRES

Mr. Almon Boswell. Marshficld. and Mr. S. C. Stewart as Son, of Frenchfort, were top honor win- ners st yesterday's sheep exhibition which was described by the Judge. Mr. Art Chapman of Waterloo. Que- bec, as "outstanding".

The noted Waterloo sheep breed- er owns a herd of 380 sheep com- prised of 5 different breeds. Each year sees a large number of his pure bred stock go to all parts of Canada for breeding purposes.

"The Shropshire exhibit." said Mr. Chapman. "was outstanding and the Cheviots were real good," He was particularly impressed with the lambs which he found in ex- cellent condition in spite of the long period of wet weather ex-

Guns Silent As Cease-Fire Becomes

Fighting Front

Asia a little more than a year af- ter the flghtlng stopped in Korea. is an uncertain one at best.

sans oar nonnnn aims

The ommunist - led Vleimlnh takes over the fertile northern part of Viet Nam - the part which touches the border of Red China. There are 12,000,000 residents in that area. Many are leaving for the South where the government is trying to resetile them. combat Communist propaganda. rid itself of corruption and make a fresh start in an uncertain area that must vote by 1050 on whether it wishes to be reunited again or re-

AND CIIEYIOTS

perienced. He thought the show was well up to anything he had seen in any parts of Canada. but added. "I would like to see more exhibitors in each braee...it gives the judge more work and makes for greater keenness in the com- petition."

Mr. Almon Boswell. who besides being an Ayrshire breeder and an outstanding producer of Yorkshire pigs, took top honors in the Border Cheviot and North Country Cheviot competition, was credited with the Grand Champion North Country Cheviot, male. and both male and female Grand Champion Cheviots. He had four top-ranking firsts, ihree seconds,-two thirds and two first class pens, composed of one male and three females. In the Border Cheviot division, he was the winner of five firsts. three seconds, and three thirds and the two top ranking pens.

One of Winston Stewartts North Country Cheviot entries was select- ed as Grand Champion Female. Mr. Stewart, from Prenchfort, was also awarded one first and one second

(Continued on page 15, ml, 2;

POLIO IPIDEMIC

L08 ANGILIS, (AP)-The city health department said Tuesday that polio has reached an epidemic state in the city. Eleven new cases "9"-' T990"-ed today. The total polio oases for the year is now 300. Dr. H. C. Pulley. executive officer of the health department. said the discus has reached in Worst Point at this time of the year since less. 'when 1.314 cases and so deaths were recorded for

mained divided as is Korea.

the year.

72

OTTAWA. (CP)-Prime ced Wednesday that

strike issue.

inet meeting.

Earlier the unions announced a vote of their 135,000 membership had authorized the labor chiefs to call a general strike.

Mr. St. Laurent said the pur- pose of the meetings will be to ”explore the possibilities of avoid- ing a railway strike without the intervention of Parliament." ,

He said he expects he and Mr. Gregg will see first the represent- atives of the unions and receive from them a report on the strike vote and other aspects of the unions' side of the case.

Later the cabinet members will talk to representatives of the com- panies.

SEEKS TALKS RESUMPTION

High informants said later the main purpose of the conferences- there will be at least two and likely three during the day-is to press the companies and unions to get back into the negotiations that

have b e e n broken off since June 22. The prime minister and Mr.

Gregg. it was learned. will make no specific proposals today for a basis of settlement.

However. Mr. St. Laurent told reporters the cabinet has given thought to ”further steps." though it does not plan to act on them now.

One of these. in the event nf failure nf new negotiations. could be a special session of Parliament to fend off a general strike. The prime minister said recently an emergency session is a possibility. His terse statement to reporters Wednesday on today's meeting sup-' gested that the government. does not intend-as it did in 1950'-fo"lof. the dispute go to an actual strike before calling in Parliament to end it."

ACTION BEFORE TTEUP

It mentioned the ”possibilii.ies of avoiding a railway st:-ike,without the intervention of Parliament." an indication the cabinet this time is thinking of parliamentary action before rather than after a tieup. The prime minister's statement. to a small knot of reporters as he emerged from an afternoon cab- inet m e e t in g. followed several hours of fast-moving developments in public and behind the scenes. The sequence. as pieced together ran this way:

1. Chiefs of the 14 non-operating unions met at Montreal to tabulate results of the membership strike vote and announced by early after- noon the vote had been strongly in favor of authorizing the leaders to call a strike it negotiations were not successful.

2. Cabinet went into session at 11 a. m.. Mr. St. Laurent telling reporters as he entered that the rail question was not on the agenda.

3. Frank H. Hall. chairman of the union committee. transmitted the result nf the vote to cabinet during its morning sitting and be- fore hls public announcement.

4. The cabinet tentatively de- cided on the summons to Ottawa and assigned Mr. Gregg to sound

TEACHER SHOIITAGE I

VANCOUVER (CPi - Cnnadains should not use the current shortage of teachers as an excuse for lower- ing qualification standards. an of- ficial of the Canadian Teacher Fed- eration said Tuesday night. The problem of finding qualified teach- ers to staff Canadian schools will be one of the main topics under discussion during the 33rd annual convention of the federation under wsy here. Federation president 1.. John Prior of Vancouver said:

"A community must first know what it wants in education for its children and then must be willing to pay for it."

Read yiiody.

- ' , WN, cameos, mvnsnsv, Amps! 12. 1954.

If

Minister St. Laurent announ-

. p representatives of the railways and non-operating unions have accepted a cabinet invitation to confer here Thursday with the government on the rail-

Mr. St. Laurent made the announcement after a cab-

He said Thursday's conference will be between himself and Labor Minister Gregg, on one hand, and representa- tives of the railways and the general negotiating commit- tee of the unions on the other. '

out the disputants on it during the lunch period.

5. The railways and unions agreed. Cabinet made the invite- tion final at its 'afternoon session. Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Hall made an announcement of the new meetings late in the day.

P.M.'s OFFICE VENUE

Tentative time for seeing the union group under Mr. Hall is li.Ii0 a. m. in.ihe prime minister's office in the east block on Parlia- ment Hill. a

In talking to reporters. the prime minister said nothing of what he will propose, but he said he does not believe either side wants a strike.

Railways affected are the two transcontinental lines-the. govern- ment-owned CNR and the CPR - the Ontario Northland Railway and the Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo Railway. The employees affected are those who do not actually run the trains; such as station and roundhouse employees and section- men, and they also include com- mercial telegraphers.

They have been seeking fringe benefits including eight annual paid holidays, 18 days' annual sick leave, higher overtime pay and a better vacation setup.

The companies have rejected the proposals -- which they contend would cost around 360.000.00fl a year-on the ground of inability to

.

pay.

-rlyingitriviisilclker Plans Ocean I-plop. A

BEVERLY, Mass. (APY C Peter Giuckinen. the Iiyins watchmnker. landed his yellow and blue plane at Beverly airport Wednesday en route from San Francisco to Eng- land.

Gluckman first set his four-cy- llnder Luscombe Suveralre craft down at Boston's Logan airport. but then moved on to Beverly. about 20 miles north of Boston. He left Albany. N.Y., this morning.

The flier said he would take off today for Newfoundland. for the start of his cross-Atlantic hop.

West TGermdns Call Otto John Traitor

BONN. Germany (Reuters)-The West German government dropped its delicate handling of former sec- urity chief Otto John's flight to East Berlin and openly branded him "a traitor."

The plain language came only a few hours after John told an East Berlin press conference that Chan- cellor KoKnrad Adensuer's govern- ment was overrun with former Nazis thirstlng for a return of Get- msny's rule of Europe.

FIRE SWEEPS TOWN EASTON. Md. (AP) A fire described by local residents as the worst in this eastern shore 'com- munity's history swept through a

portion of the business district early Wednesday. Four business establishments were destroyed and another partly damaged. Business men estimated damage may run as high as 31,000,000. Cause was not determined.

NEW OLIDEE CHAMP!

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)--Jack Amer of the Toronto gliding club was proclaimed the new Soaring Association of Canada champion during the week-end. The new champ racked up enough points at the glider meet here last week in top all other Canadian contest- ants. Other meets were held last week at Arnprlor, Ont. and High River, Alta.

TORONTO (OP) - The Ibronto Near-m uys Robert Fabian. for- mer chief of Scotlnnd Ysrd's mur- der squad and one of the world's

most ' detectives. has ac- copied it invitation to attempt to

old disappearance of Toronto ste- nographer Marion McDowell.

The newspaper said Wednesday that Fabian has already left mn- don by air for Canada to go to

ibillti me... all? """

.- , ll-iuersn sm'ii invited the after Jloss nons- pf lnrion.

.he'and hid wife

mm. mi eeteshined effort to .

Detective To Reopen Casei

vanisbed December 0.

Marion Mo&well. a port, 17- yur-oid typist, disappeared on the nlsht of December in under circum- stances Toronto police labelled s kidnlpping,

DIIAPPIAIID ON DAT!

bheihad a date to go riding in I eat that ni ht with Jimmy Wil- sonhoa ll-y::L.p-ol rigger for a sea I . Ills left IHI ,3ilIllI;&a'gosi Om pan. and her parents nest saw her again. 345.37 NC IIIIII this story-s 301'! that e siiieeeusat its sous- br interns in. th proved to to be the truth:

lover's lane in Toronto's east end, loo feet from the nearest parked car. They set there for an hour. Suddenly the door of the Wilson oar was forked open by a man wearing a snittdl balaclnva hood who ordered Wilson out of the car.

STBUCK ON HEAD

Wilson was hit on the head with what he believed to be the butt of a gun. He regained . iousnesa in the back seat of his own car with Marion. apparently uncon. lclmll. on top of -him. They were driven to an abandoned .farm where the kldnapper lifted Marlon from the car. canted her to an-

with her.

Wilson then drove his own car home, had his head wound at- tended to and told his story to police.

The disappearance led to one of the biggest hunts in the history of Tbronto district police. search psrtles, aided by trail dogs. scoured the area for miles around. No trace of Marion McDowell has ever been found.