M DAVID ROWNTREE t';in'zidlan Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (AP) Mm,-,n promised Friday to aveng

2:3,. or police Harry Whelan. wh

KC . ;)ul -1 from his own K1111-

,l;ii'lt Whclan said.

vi ;1;IililIl giiiil

J, :li before 8 a. in. Friday.

i-i.i-imrzs FULL DETAILS

;.. .ili .iiul l'in uiiiiii: to do it,” .l:icl li,'.i','iii soul iatcr. K, ,,, ;;llxitil'lE'i

--, it'iil on

lll.'Ii Pi9lPil X9-'ll'S HKU.

Yivii iii:-i ill Boiirncniouili, iicir tvillcti-ii lll' .1-ll. li.iil tlili" of the luxury flats in Bath llill t'nurt, only they weren't lux- lillttllw then. having being stripped

for three weeks, l

arc told that the head porter pays

it --i can be generated with min- ilit'-, oi ..-zilcd down replicas of ' vi l'P buildings Mr. Morris. the Vii .Jviiil of ”The t)ld New Inn" at iiilriltvll-fin-lilPW8iPIl. in the Cots- :i Mi fiiiiml this to be true. when hp lint,-oii and completed I Lilliput- iaii iiiorlcl of the village. complete iwh itir churciics. houses. shops. will c'rn the pub itself. Situated within ii high-walled courtyard the Wnr created by this small vil- lage is quite amazing and draws thmimnris of visitors annually. Taking six men four years to i-niiiiili-to the village, -it is an ideal. mt-iiiorial to thier perservence and skill The local inhabitants. far from being scornful of the efforts of those men. are proud of the IfillE'l't'meI1f and aided in every War they could toward its com- pit-lion,

chimes as does its huge counter- lnri in the village outside. There in a stream running through it, Wallnrfi by similar bridges to their big hrnilicrs, which span the River ll.lIilfllSil flowing through the real Village. A water wheel which act- iiiillv turns may be seen on the "liner reaches of the little stream and Just to add authenticity and hPtllliY there are miniature rock- "tirs and gardens planted with ntllli” a and everywhere small, trees -lmiiinc along the pgths.

lliiiti M lit-tile-naniely one ninth, tic viiliige within the village, with-

Jack hroiher. 51-year-old superinten- ltlllllti shot to death with a 11 fall: for my dead brother." The superintendent. second Van- ,,,m-.-i- policeman in six weeks to ,,,. .hot by his own gun. died with- nm h,l,m"g any known vwittcii C). Wlii-lan--the tiiii'd mciiibor H; "ix laiiiily to die by suicide- ..-... iiiiind wounded in the heart

H iizis scheduled to reappear

xli im-ilicr left me with zi Jul)

iiii1,s iS.Nil("

liMii.A.VD -- lniiswortii, mid- it.ii hctuccii (lloiicestcr and Spa of tilicllviihniii was an over

..-.ie llcrsiiiial llcccption Unit mid nix Irst stalioii in Britain an ar- lt is still an R A. F. station and from what i ttiiliti sec has changed little in tho iniervciiiiig years. There were and out other islanders there at the lllllt'. Sam Rohison from Cliarlot- li-inuii and Arnold Hiltz from Sea After a short leave we later where we

along with another chap

ii! 0Vftli)'iilillH inovcablc. Today we

Promises To -Avenge His Dead Brother in Police Case

had been restless Thursday night

after receiving a telephone call. e

mony before Reginald H. Tupper' commission.

bedroom and heard a shot. field, his service revolver besid

him and I bullet wound in hi chest.

.Whclan died on thc way to hos-l

pital. CIJTIIBERT RECOVERED

-.,-.i- liaiirs later. at the loyal Dot.-Sgt. Len Cuthbert, who leltl Nmmnssiflll investigating charges

Iii ti-i'I'lII7ll0l1 and 8”" "l iii” 150' ing bribes from bookmakers.

m:iii it-rrct l Cutlibcrl recovered and has testi-

fied before the Tiipper comnii

, other officers, Ciitlibcits

WWI, ,,,.,.g. time upon. ioucil -ii i) iihcr. 19:3 , by the sui- 'lliit l uili tell it I will take ride of llarry's dnuglitcr in Cali- W, .,i;iiiil illlti icll it all.” foriil.'i He left two sons. iigcd l5

xiv. illii-l.-iii said hcr liu.-baiiti and iii.

Revisits United Kingdom On Nutfieid Scholarship

lngriculiural College at Circncest

the - er, one of the older institutions ii

. . . . . . Wt l.Vl”,itll.-khlP'i'(lN. E 'i d. ' . its kind in Britain and CCl'lallli,V :Willif' the room stood to attention: . ' . V pCPl)” A m -ed wupl:f 8:” .,o' . R R E one requiring high qiialifications to All went well until our turn came; I 1. ;mmm.Pd nu, hum Ur their fmmh I enter. tliifo.-iuiiziicly the tfollcgc. writ-ii Stllllt-tilillil iii;-nt wiwiig with: n O ho" mm in 8 mm! nmswvcri .9 ,itsell' was closed that afternoon, the record and 0 Canada came to i

the 'from the outside.

'went on a short tour

mp lmni-rs my the privilege of the trees are getting old and need,shoulders above all the rest, but slfgrgggd nggfggtedph? wxzgsggg hi-tug lhpro. I)e(-gugp the tips are pruning. which due to a labour although they finished high, they force Kit gt-()pr()lt5' chem-"ham looks shortage the on ner cannot seem l were not on top. In fact they were Paxjsloew rem)” said he was Imp llliltii tiw same, only the Ameri. to get done. The orchard does how-,'all so good that even the judges able in Simstanmie Charges um, .-i. ;..-.- gone and the retired ever consist of four acres cider had a dififcult time to come to yponce Chief Walter M'umgan wk it u Illt'i-, worn out with service in apple: and six acres eating apples decision. These adjudicators in-tamed with the underwmld ' i-i '53 ,iiuI xil('i1 places are left in as well as some cooking appleswcluded such competent people asiwmvl. To MAYOR t llilililiil' iiiiilistiirbed peace. plums and pears. It is rather too an university lecturer in English Debsgl Len Cumbprt whn IN .. r.'lliIf'l' wonderful what In- j bad that he finds the labour situat- at Cambridge, in Member of Par- ' i ' '

truck gardening and fruit growing, evidently with good markets and marketing facilities.

The Thornls have no sons. but daughter Margaret has had wide

and agricultural organizations, She has been with the Young Farmer's Club: for nine years. during which time she was one of the young Britishers on a three month ex- change visit to the United States. with monies donated by the Kel- logg Foundation. She is wildly en- thuslastlc about these exchanges and it would not come with any great surprise if she were to some day come back to America as a Nuffipid Student. She visited Ger- many in 1949 under a somewhat similar exchange h me and in addition to her international ex- ecutive work. she was assistant of a 1iurses' home for two years. what- ever that may be. and for another two years was County Organizer for the Young Farmer's Clubs in Leleesfershlre and Rutland.

Fred and I spent Whitsun as guests at the National Rally.iCo-

"mysterious" l Whclan's death

It was reported the caller threat- ened to smear the superintendent's BORN EN BOSTON 0 personal life if he continued testi-

Mrs. Wheian said she was in her She found Harry lying on the chestcr-

Supl. Wlicianis ilcath l()ii0ll'c(i by, prohibition days when rum-runners .ix wccks the suicide attempt of: shipped liquor to the United States.

with Wliel:in a confession of accept-i superintendent as a stern disciplin-

sion that ho shared payoff moncy with police chief Walter Mulligan andi illli to end his life June 24 was fiillowcdiN""lm1i”1"' "ml "1" Val" Oi Trem- iii his eyes as i)y appoiiitnicnl of the coninii.s.':ion.i t WhcIzin's father took his own life,

ii. ll lt' it lot to tell and hclieve with llarfi s scrvicc rcvolvcr sev- lit li.i.t Ito told it, it would have eral years zigii and this was fol-

lbut we had ample opportunity to l waiidcr around and see the grounds venerable old buildings

Having seen some of the larger tfarm operations. we wanted to sec how the smaller farmer competes

an at his work one. In or er . . . ito (tlaciz-orisiplisli this vijc acccplcddanloi tlic delegates were rather longivesiigmlm Charges of mrmpmni l invitation to Mr. Thorn's home and i with himi around his 82 acre dairy and small fruit farm. Actually the commer- cial orchard is not considered as bringing in very much income as

ion so difficult as in this part ofiliament and a director from thei mied for six days below the com- Gloucester there is quite a lot of

experience in practical agricultiirc'

Police officers seemed stunned by and few would speak about it.

Acting police chief Alan H Ros- s siter issued a formal statement regretting the incident. promising a full investigation, appealing to the public to stay away from the deceased's family "in trying ob 9 cumstances," but giving few de- 5 tails. E

Ilarry Wliclan was born in Bos- tton. son of a master marincr. and went to sea when he was ill. He joined the police force here in I927 and worked on the police boat in

Fellow officers described the

l arian. ..mjj.:m.:..:,j.

northward through a series of nar- row roads amid the trees and grccnery of the countryside. lies

i l Fred was the official represent-, ativc of the Manitoba liiedcrzitiong of Agricuitiirc and Co-operation and 'as such did the speaking. Therc wcrc ri.-prcsciitatives from Sweden, Gerniaiiy. France. Switzerland. llelg.-iiuii and lci-land. And in add- ,ition the following countries were , represented, making the cunfcrciicc laimost international in scope: lraq,l 'Gold Coast. British Guiana, Trini- ;dad and India. I i The iiicliiorl of introducing the guests was rather unique. We were

tau asked to remain in a mug Takintz a tow niuiiiciits from Lxitllllib iltllll lclters rri-eiicii the size of the scale village or mom ,3: the hack of the H311 unm their studios Sergeant .l. Robert ilttill Flying: Officer Archie .1. eighty-onc times smaller thiin the all the members had assembled. lteClair t5'J Suinnierside Squad

.i,.1i-ivoiii-. of Burlington. P. E. l. actual villagc, To make one nine At this juncture, Mr. Leaper. the rant. 801! "T M11 and MW -lef- niiit iiniclliiiu in thc Unilcd Killt!- itiiiics as small agaiii would bc;Presidcnt oi the liitcrnational ""19 i-P('l-'IlT. 35 Cellllal 5lF9Pl- titllll on n Niifficld aRN('llillll'Hi intriguing work for watcliniakers.llilovcinciit called out the name of SUHIWCFWRH 9- Pl 1- 5'15 in vlhll sillitiillilsiltll, continued from a prc-f The sun came oiil to shine for a country and the representative

AT AIR CADETSf SENIOR LEADERS' COURSE

l, Tuesday. August9. 1955 The Guardian Page 9 in Memoriam!E:.ti:t..:.:TT:;t22:; .'..::':3.1:;

. . . -children also survive. One brother MRs' Mmwmh UM; 'Heiiry Matheson, Oyster Bed

The community and surrouudlnz Bridge and sisters: Margaret. Mrs. districts of Wheatler Riv" i-wiir Thunias Craswell, Rustieo; Janie.

shocked and saddened to li'Bl'l'I-lilrs. Colin iuggins, Oyster Bed that Mrs. Norman Lms had Pas-Wd.Bridge; Marian, M r s. Jamel to her eternal reward on the even- Mum.)-V Freda-3910". one gist;-,

-1118 Of June 27. Ill the 8:9 0fiFlorence, Mrs. Donald Mathesol. seventy-eight years. after an ill-ipredu-eased he,-g ness of only two days. i The funeral which was held an The late Mrs. Ling W85 "10 l0F''.lune 29, was very largely attend- mer Alice Caroline Malheson Sh? ed. Maiiv came from far and near 'was the eldcsl daughlrl" 09 ill? to pay their last respects to one late Beniamin and Josephine Ci'us- whom they loved, The service wu well Matheson of Oyster Bedscondui-ted by a former pastor. the 3FldS9- Wile” me resided unllititev. lioward Cill'iSllP, assisted by her marriage to Norman I-ins in,iiio Rcv. L. Blaikic and the Rev. 1900 and came to live at the old 3 R, Jones, Hy;-nns sung wen Ling homestead at WlI8c'illP)' ”'i'hc Lord's My Shepherd" and River, where she. with her liu.s- ”F(iipver mu, my Lord," band carried on the tradition of.

g - 'l'lic pailiicareizs were Messrs. hospitality. Many WI” Tcmenll"-lFi.Iaiiit-s Wares, Frank MarLean. the Wh0l85Dm0 WEI!-'0m9 3nd Illoviard Ling. Philip Matheson.

friendliness accorded them. ltere-n;,,m.,nd Ling, and Gordon A". they brought up their familv nfdin-its uni-iai lnnk place in the nine in whom they inculcated the family pm 3; pm-gage, high principles of living that it-ad The man) kiml incssagcs of 30 340061 citizenship syiiipatliy and ilic following floral Her life was one of semi-c and lributcs bore silent testimony to unselfish-devotion and man! 8 the esteem in which she was held. home where there was ss pmnw . (amm- and sorrow was made brighter by wn,-,1i,s and Sprayg: Grand. ,her sympathetic presence and children. liriiry. (lladys, Maggie. kindly ministratioils Janic. Marion and James. The late Mrs, Ling was it faith pmtnh. LNHL Joy”. and Keith.

ful member oi" Whi-aiic) Riii-r ,4 um-"id and 511,,-jag United (,'hurcli. the Wonicii's MK I Mr and .ii;.m 5iUfl3ll')' Soviet) and tho ll'oiiioiii- Gorlnidp and James Instituic Slic :.iic irccl) of he. ('oi'a anti Fraiik time. talent and nu-ans In cirri Ncillic Maiiiicl and risilioi enterprise periaiiiiiig to tlii- Lzciicriii t ;,n”,l,i-H E0001. tharlic. (iordoii and .lloIlicr.

She expericiiccd both siinsiiinc I-jdyih' 1-'1-ank, '1'heoy Um, Alice and shadow during her earthly so iiiid Vicini-

journ in 1936 she was called on to mourn the passiiig of her hus- band and since then three of her family: Verna, lllrs. Bernsiey Won-

l.illiaii. Staiiicv. Miil')' and Colin. 'l'hi- lloiiic-ii's liissiiiiiaigv Society of Wlicatlci flivrr l'iiitcil (Thurrh

Wlicziticy iiiicr Woinciits in- nacoit, Mcivin and ilaninioiifl. stiluio I

icockpif of 8 Mark V Sabre uiiilc X. B. and Flitzlit Si-riii-uivt Rob t-iroiill of ltltl aiiullfiillll the RC.-ll"l Le” t" m0"m her Pasiiiilz 3"? I (i-Hf” "F TiH'VKS ;Saint .lohn companioiis. Sergcaiit crt Jaiiics Green lrightl also of 3(.ni,,,- 1A.u(icr-5 calms. for A1,-,;i('reg9V50J: llmd ih"99Idai"ia'il'"'5 INWI7-"lll1i-l "i ii”: i"-l."-l M”- Reginaid H. King. I527 Sim'inds1S27 Squailroii. and son of Mrs. Cam 3! RF”. grnnm (.,m l 3”-iv V ale" zfnd w90"4”i ill Wlllldll i-'"S- i””'-N195 HIV??- pegjnnai H3 sq”-im-(mi gun ntimm, (;,.(.,.”. 47 M,3I,.uS(. Sn.u.,W 3 1- .- - r -d lliwhcaiicy Riicr. lathci. Mrs. lit-tor iii.-ii to tliaiili llicir i'l'l('ll(i5 and Mr. and Mrs. H King. 43 Um” ,I.;ml Sm”, Johny luck (mp ThP'.B0ll(it'll. tliiizirio. lllar-Phaii. Meadow ilank: Tllar- liPI'.1ili)tIls for the iiiaiiy arts of ienay Avenue. East Saint -itlilli,ilill'0C air cadets are part of at txaiioiinl Dcii-iicc Plioiw -l1i"9'- MW "Nil?" 5li"("Wl'l- lxlllfllllias slim”! lllvm 'llII'HtiI their

l a time during our visit to the Royal i was escorted up the aisle by twol f

Secret Letter introduced l

-igiris carrying flags to the strains: f of his or her own National Anthem,

a sudden stop so that we finishcd By mujcj-; 1,Ev1g;T1' our course to the platform amid Canadian rum Sm" Wm”. 'til'llK'l;f”' i;.'"l'1 "8”dCiaP:'"bF- ufii VANCOUVER tCPJ--A secret, mugi. ' it ? gnnegver y isl 700-word letter, which lay for five turn 0 elilyontts t 0:3 th rfdbmtadeiyears in a sealed, unmarked file 3: excgten lspeec '1 st or "I u kg at city hall, was introduced Friday pom am was 8." an 6 before the royal commission in- by Mr. Leapci for it. as some

It was addressed to Charles Thompson. niayur of Vancouver in 1949 and 1950 and signed by Terry Parsloe. a private investigator called in by the mayor after the RCMP and the minister of jus-

and tiresome.

The whole Conference was one of interest and variety. but to me the Public Speaking Contest was the best of all. I thought that a Scottish group was head and

iNcw Glasgow; Mabel, Mrs. Kcii rt-i-i-nt sari i)i'l' aiciiiciil,

Rl'(iBY MINORS

It was attacked in ci'o.ss-rxaiiiiii- ation by G, L. llliirray, couiiscl for the distributors of Flash, Toronto weekly tabloid which helped spark” the present investigation. The com- mission. under R. H. Tupper, was

ter line."

men: of the drug laws.

the attempted suicide of Cuihbert mer, at and a report by the Senate comv eral, mittee on narcotics. which criti--the gambling payoffs.

WW IIV S'EkVlC'F

that

Midland Theatre Company. Somc,:"is5i0"' mini tijvltth of the contestants were only about t:r'M""w m,;':'s "'3' .'" I949 wmll fifteen years of age and acquitted a sm?ey:;1'"em giigfwzl mad h 9 Q np themselves equally as well as the t ' '

older members, in fact so well that accepting bribes and splming them,-'

they were judged on the same basis l with Chief Mulligan" l i Parsloe. a former RCMP ser-

t 011 the m0I'nlntZ 0! "10 SNUHN gcant now employed as security-

day of the conference

Ving got down to the more serious ' business. which included some four- iteen resolutions, these were dis- cussed. passed, or rejected in the remarkable period of only two hours. Voting was done by dele- gates only and was carried out by the showing of their official

it, they were not allowed to vote. In this way outsiders were not ex- cluded from the meeting but mere- ly prevented from voting. Voters were also asked to sit in a group in a certain part of the Hall to that their cards could be counted quickly and loss of time avoided

This movement may, be thought by some to be slightly leftist and from most of the remarksiof the speakers I would gather that the majority of its members would vote Labour. had they being old

operative Youth Movement, Co- operative College, Stanford Hail, Loughborough. The Hall is In a very beautiful setting. being on it

enough to vote, but in talking to thorn i found at least one senior official to be staunchly conserv-

high ridge overlooking Stanford-on Soar. the southermost village in Notiinghamshire. Beyond the river lies Leicestershire and the wooded

','ij";'illHt1e. is only one'ninth

slopes of Charnwood forest and

alive and officially the movement is non political and non sectarian. Unfortunately I think. there are few young farmers in the group as the gap between the farmer in Britain and the Co-operatives is

the M931-loffii-er with the Powell River Con

card. If they had forgotten or lost, the chief is gssoclated with

, said in the report ". . . I was . . . lobiiged to have certain individuals tailed and covered with a view to i learning the identity of their asso- ciate with is view to elimination ior es ablishing their complicity. l "There is not the slightest sem- blance of truth in suggestions that the iunderworld or that he is taking lbribes," the report said.

..;...j..:.j..j..m....

steadily widening. We had been

told this by a Senior official in lLondon and have observed it to lbe true. There are of course good ;reasons why this is so. If however lthe aim of the Cooperative Youth Movement is as stated. and from what we saw it is as stated, then it has much to offer in the way of education and citizenship of the teen age boy or girl. its aims are just this 'By progressive stages to give the individual opportunites for self-development and expression so that he or she may learn to live in a commonly and be able to fiiily share in. and contribute to the common inheritance.'

To be continued

.

i l.lII'l'lII"

MONTREAL - IAHFAX

'I'IIrougli deeper between Glserlotf-clown and Montreal

A famous name train for fifty years, the Ocean Limited is now more famous than ever. with approx- imately two hours cut off the running time - the smartest. most modern train in Canada! Everything on this all-sleeping-car train is the latest and best - from the new, gay green and gold exterior to the ex- citingiy modern look of the luxurious interiors - wide picture windows. foam rubber seats and mattresses. push-button nit-conditioning controk and attractive 1' ' , facilities . . . with special rnemis for children duet make mealtime I pleasure.

These is ac ommodetion to suit every budget. Whether you choose drawing room. compartment. bedroom, noomette. J..,' -roomette or berth. you'l enjoy gcecioue "Travel Living" on the completely new Ocean Limited.

l"('t)llll)ittii(lll of riizln Iiii'ec-quar-

cizcd Vancouver police enforce-

Mr. Thompson said he accepted Parsloe as an investigator on the set up following the Flash articles.,reconimendation of Gordon Wis- tinic attorney-gen allcr Cuthbert told him about

516752 70 269a wtsrl

&iolelhovd

allimvillal

hot-eee lootreel eel MNIPEG ' SISIATOOI - Km JASPER - VANCOUVEI jIiDdlHlOI'I(IQlWef'IIhlm.

You'il find emert new travel comfort and convenience on Canadian Nationei's "Super Continental". At- tractive day coaches, relaxing lounges, spacious draw- ing rooms and compartments. restful bedrooms. pop- ular-priced duplex-roomettes and berths. New dinette car and coffee shop eervice providing a meet for lees than 81.00. '

HAIIUAX4 N.I. I CHA

came ouuug-soiaeii aqu-

cenpeny It-Ind

136 ST. GEORGE STIEEV. Mouciou, -NEW nuuswicx 0 IEL. 2..iasi eiiiei-mo POINTII

Contractor: 1'. C. Gonna Have and G2. ” ' H. " 4 4 - rr ' f, 77,0” edit! ft svflllal Ltd. Supt. -Mr. R. La Rocqiie. Pinter: M-raga. count”, Phmd 3,, txid i':;':.,:l.";":.'.i:.3”.?.”'-.11.. .,..........'"'"” ”' f;';:..”;.'3”.. ...;l”th. '1': ::"""" '''.t:' ''''.a.".:,"" -at '-"