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at Page 12 The Guardian Sat. August 24.1957

Strong Personaiilies I-lave

By FORBES IIIIIJDE iGiii University. He served with C103” P79" 3'53?” am" the department of munitions and Strong personalities are ineviqmwly um with me dewnmem

table in the career of a companyt which has had such a rapid rise.” '9'-i””5"""l”" 5” 5"PPlY- 1””

and expansion as that of A. V.ll946. received the Order of the RllE'aC;r.e.:lt:eiIituhnd general maa- l Rm-uh Ed.-mNn' rid Wu rxdrdl um i- Cr-Mord Gordon - M-i”.fJZ.';'... J".i.'i..'2'.'”"f.i.'iL'I;.i..T I ed. restless type. sometimes de- l P P ' gcribed as typiiai of Canadfslmr ' Period in 195!" . ilievvefsirowitlx crop of younl execu- 0'l'::n:::h”Eie:rrkw 7 He took his present position in Lfenlfgamh J”: Egg-utlge 1951 when he was only 38 and has :9 -5 E o '5. 0' i Ied "1 om m through in db. Sir Roy Dobson. a director of versifizalionpfroym a single air-in" pare” Brmsh HEwk" Sid'

Marked Company's History.

,nia - the year in which hewaa pknlghted. SIGNIFICANT PIGUII One of the mat ilaatttcaet tia- -ureainthekeestoryia-I.S.D. Tomato lawyer of Gunner- County. N.s.. extinction. Hewaawlthslrlloylnthefob matlon of the company and in '-- president and a director. A quiet man. to be seen not tniaiveiy giving advice at the di- rectors' tables of many compan- lel, he has figured prominently in

TOW. oulh

several of the biggest Canadian E

industrial developments of the last few years.

He took the chairmanship of Mclntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd. when the control of that com- pany showed signs of moving to the United States and has led it in its recent extensive develop menta.

KEY EXECUTIVE

. Fur

NFTW YORK - Mrs. John lfc-' Graw, widow of the man who managed the New York Giants

for 30 years. holds album of of Mi-Graw given him in 1927 ,0 mg-H me say, .

mcmentoes in her apartmentl

where she now iinys sadly. ”I guess all I have it-ft now is mem- ories.” Bchind her is a plaque

by ncirspapermen. He died inl

l'lMEl.Y NOTES ON Fllll TOPICS

The British Government has eliminated restrictions on dress- eti fur imports uhich means British buyers will have access to certain rlrcsed furs for the first time since pro-war days.i Most important categories will. be dressed mink, and Alaska fur at-al. and dressed and dyed per-3 eian iamh A fifteen percent ta-- riff on dressed pelts will be? charmed by Great Britain.

Mink will be somewhat affect- ed primarily. in the fancy shades Such colors as blue iris. inur- mnline. lutctia. and a tell others will probably be imported dress- ed. but basic colors like pas- els won't experience much of a change. if any. It is belicvedl that United States tin-ili dress- ing techniques are gcnerallv con- sidered superior to those employ- ed in Britain.

RUSSIAN MINK

A depatch from Nloscow. Rus- ala, states tliai Soviet produe-. tion of ranch mink during the 1956-37 season loiailcd about 300.-l 000 and this output will be step-p pod tip in between 350,000 and. 380.000 In I957-Sit. This lnforma-I tion came from the head of the. Ranch rm-nt in Moscow. which stateal further that the vast malorltyi of the above output is in stand- ard mink.

A small quantity of mutations are being produced for breedw ing purposes only. it is estimat- ed that it will.be at least two or three years before the Rus-

prior to World War ii, the Finns took itp farnltug anti they sent; a lerv capable lllflll to Prince Edward island iiiio l)l't'iIl'TlE em- pltiyt-it at lli'l.til'e anti l.lacKin- ntlll Stilt-r l-'in' l".ii'tils', Ltd. and aficr qietldiiil: it vi-:ir herc. he reiiirni-il to llt'lxllll(l. bringing back iitih him 1.": piiirx of sli- vcr foil-s. tine pziir vias dis- plaictl in it uiiitluw of the larg- est siiire in lit-linskl. and he lirtiic its. until: its the particu- lars of thc liillrloiv, and slated that l)I'i'l('lI('(lll)' the vilinle Dop- iilatiotl of thut city and surround- ing parts rit-xvi-d the silver fox- es from the (inrtlen of the (iulf.

-tinting the Finnish tux fur pro- ductions. silver fox vs tops. Tile output from r:tn('ht's in being in the vicinity of 2Il0.0lXl and it is expected that this year it will rise to 250.ll)0. Silver fox is expected about that figure. Blue fox pro duction this year was about 70.- 000 and it is exported to rise io l00.ll00 in it year or two. COULD AFFORD IT

in the days proceeding World War I. when the Cram and no bles ruled Russia and must of

B"'ed""l Do”""'u" waaml Nag mnulnnawd in 1'0 succeed. any altri-cnlent must

their hands. silver fair was king. and the nohlcs llI1f'l'l their coals with black and silver fox skins. This accounted for the remark- able prices that Sir Charles Dal- ton and other early fox pioneers received for their polls. in i9l0. :l.'t p('llg from the l).'tlton collec- tion llore stilti by t”. V. Lamp-

l Siockpile Of

1956-

to be stabiliu-d at'

frame and aeroengine organiza- tion, to its present status as a holding company with nine sub- sidiaries engaged in a mi range of industry.

He in ltnown as an orgauizer- one who delegates authority and expects results-and a man with a photographic memory.

WINNIPEG NATIVE

He is a native of Winnipeg and a graduate in commerce of Me-

l'.t.lt llrs )lrt;i'au' is llizalnst the Giants" more to San Fran- cisco, ”lt's one of the most

tragic things that ever happened

(A? Wirephofo)

Britain Plans

New Weapons

C.l.N'BlCRRA llteuteriil - Bri- tain intends to build up quickly a stockpile of nuclear and guided ucapons, British Defence Minis- icr Duncan Sandy: told Austral- ian dcfcnce planners Monday.

Sandys also said Britain is not . milling out of Asia. although she has been shouldering more than f her fair share of the overseas de- fence burden. ;

"Britain intendll to reduce the size of her Far East forces. but . at the same time will strengtlteni them with the most modern

arma. Under Britain's over - all da-

fence plan, British forces will be i smaller but more efficient; more mobile; better trained: better equipped: and backed by the tie- terrent power of nuclear arms- ment.

Conference aources said Sandys also made these other points in outlining defence plans at the opening of the British Australian

. talks:

I 1. Britain intends to continue using Australia's M a r a I in g a range to test a variety of nuclear weapons. i

2, if the disarmament talks are

color conventional as well an atomic weapons.

3. The Russian and Chinese armed forces are so big that thei Western world would be power-it

.dely Group Ltd- is Roe chair- Aa chairman of Mclntyre andi iman. vice-president of Roe he was a l He started in the airplane bus- key figure in use action last piness in 1914 as a draftsman with l April which saw ML-lntyre buy .Alliott Verdon Roe. one of theil00.000 shares. and Roe 150.000 ”first Englishmen to fly. His sheer shares. of Algoma Steel Corpora- doggednesa in pursuing what he lion Ltd.. thus apparently ensur- -belleved to be right-in the face in: continuation of strong Cana- ;ot opposition from the British air i dian representation in the control rministry-is credited with bring-'of that compan,.

ling into being the famous Lancaa- He is undoubtedly a key figure

Doha... ii... route in 'scvere competition eats.

Ilclatyre has aiae this year ac- jlllrd A ' rd .' Ltd. 'hdding eonpaay with far - flung ; f ' interests.

The late J. P. hiekell. Tomato lndimrialiat and financier. who was chairman of Roe unit his deathin 151. waealaeeneofthe early - founding group who gave

stage. F1381 PAID EMPLOYEE F Sir Thntnaa sepwtth. chairman of Hawker slddeley. and a Brit- iah air ,'oneer, la a Roe dlreeur. Air Marshal W. A. Curtis. who retired in 1953 at Canada's chief of air staff. is vice-chairman. Fred 1'. Syme, vice - president and general manager of Avm Aircraft Ltd. - l!oe'I airplane manufacturing aubaldl y - was the company's first paid em- ployee. Joining its organisation even before the company was created. Mr. Syme. a native of Hamil- ton and now 4!. was. when only 27. wartime director of aircraft production. in 1945, with airplane contracts

ier bomber of the Second Worldpin Roe's present proposal to ac- -War. iquie control of Dominion Steel

l lie is responsible for the for and Coal Corporation Ltd. awould want to proceed with his

being cancelled wholesale, it

nea as see at Canada in 106 than I'll”'7l. according to Sir Rey '-'u to form a Ca-44l"I atronn . . Fmifj if Q; mm

;...'':1...

Record Increase In Population

i

If P26112810

Canada. estimate of IO.- l50.(Do at July 1 compares with 16344.0!!! at Jan. 1; tt.oo1.ooo at

AVA ice)-caudn pop the

0 -N-J1. lei

Manslaughter-

". CI-large Laid

DAY LIA!) DEATII NEW KEMPVILLE. N.s. tCPi.yn

vate Michael James Gilli: of i-lag

ill. I7-year-old army reservig

stationed at C a n p A

here. was arraigned Tuesday on ,

charge of manslaughter in in,

the 1946 ceiutta and 14,009,000 at the 1951 decennial census.

The 1957 full - year lncregge of lltflll compares with an in- crease of lN.000 in the first six months of 1956: a)l.000 in 1955 and 225.0W in 1954.

The bureau also said that Can-L ada's population growth in the i2- month period from July 1, 1956.

seemed doubtful that Sir Boy

to July I. 1957. reached a record 532.000. This riae compared with

Aug. 15 death of Private Ru A. Ryan of Stellai-too. N.s. hm Magistrate H. M. Chase "3 lourned preliminary hearing ii... til Aug. 26. Gillla did not plead Ryan. 23. died in hospital of ill: Juries after his head struck g concrete sidewalk outside a Knei. ville restaurant. Police said Rllan was knocked to the ground iiur. ing an argument that began in. side the restaunnt.

G L I Dr D E N PRODUCTS

NOW! A print tpuirllg mdi for Arbutus Sllrglo-Siding

QUALITY PAIINT

FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEED

less against them without nuclear. weapons as a deterrent to all-I gression. l 3 The fact that British has per- i

Glltltlell tittiuuiice

'-IMPEIIIAI.

ttetmeaentuevtuia laueutureeeveantaud 'onoueuroaee-nines. RIM white house point will Ueltelebeftweevdhiary

IISISYI FIJMIS, llllll, IAIIII, PIIIIII

Off All IXTIIIOI IASO

III II IIACII

Consult our eolor experts-free

color atudle service available. Celer reeominendauone tailor-

mn lndm"-V will be '9'”? f" ”" "M (V”' al ""””"" '" l”"'' t ted iii h'd bo b it A variet' of roducta for eve sell mutations. Mutation colors don lnr all 8VPI'ai2l'-Oi W" 3'--I00 8? other gytoizlgcen wehnponass villi: l ) p ry "OW 59"” hr?” l""'"d' "um" ” De" 1"” mp ml" W” E3", gently reduced the possibility of:

FIORENAMEE

household requirement. Special

DMfF-l- 5lI'Wart pastel. American l fl9"l,'"E'. "l"lV"k'"l "' "V" '2'". global war in the foreseeable fu- l"lm' "Mllmi "liiphlliinllltllii lillllthleflfezltrtllllzrsnhilvglilthe Rav ”""i gumgpug g "ml! t0 Nit Your Particular N- . un men an - . . . . if", '. in-rt-. the Tupltn's and many! , maintenance and industrial fin- ." rouon MINK CONSCIOFS .3"l3”9" ll" l8"""!- l g",p;N1- 1-ngppgng l Ilrrenelllaavallaglve." 'peo,. qul"9m9m.- Mink is bred on most of the Th? b00m Was l'fF8lNl Illdr ertiueeedaeloderleaaiaiaheeitlal Conuct ya" Gndden De In for A I

35 fur "rm, in in, 5,-M91 U... live foxes sold as high as 525.000 ion. Present production has ria-38 Pair. if DTOWYI hI'f'9dPr-'4 The en from a level of 3.000 in i946.jD8ll0fI ('omvnn.v. with 20 twin- Ruui" mtg" gr, hef-nmingvof breeders and was formed and mink conscious. and it is ix.-iiev-tcaloiulized at 3615.000. with I ed that as the years go by, thglguarantee of 40 pups. Dozen; of borne market will absorb at least DUDE? COMPOIIMI were lnfmrd. half the production. At present In: ihehbnom in foxes contin- d mum but ll wit money coming in in men bl Hem, M c this province by the hundreds of thousands of dollars The out- break of war on August It. WM, , shattered the boom and the run- cher: were compelled to pelt their pup production and esta- blish a market in the i'niied States. The credit for this must go largely to the late W. Ches- te S. Mi-Lure NEW ROOM By iblll. ulicn lhr liar via: ov- er. a new silver fox boom com- menced. lllth ranches spring in: up everywhere. Their ultimate object was the production of sil- ver fox pelts for the Canadian , and American markets. silver to: farming continued on I prof- itable bash in this province na- tfl the outbreak of World War II. when the average price at slhlver fox pelu dropped to about

mink apparel. there in a consumer market for ).tll).tlll pelts a year.

You will probably be wonder-

Tben new mutation. were in Vlf. tl!'V9f0P0d illlo an excelled jlet for silver fox. and the ink? remembers that our com- X! for farm near Charlotte tetra sell platinum pelts at auc- fba through the Canadian lilea Ireeeera Asmeiatlna in Montreal h IN at 323 each. The prev. lea year. we tbnili it -as,

ningm-.. mini gilgnlly .. .19.... ishes available on demand. l in pairs or in highly co-urdinated

packs in Australia. 1

??:.;.x

i . 5 V7 rt;-.Cu9hion

;?),.5 gout E

If re? felllemenf F..l'. Shca&Son St.l,oiils George Dunbar.. Montrose

3- ' A. P. Foley . Alberton

W” 1 J. E. Foley Bloomfield

O'l4eary

Tyne Valley . . . . Richmond . MacNelll's Mills Wellington

?l5.000 gbgriilai-Ci3;?li .lk'-E-I '47

Wellington Co-op .

l)iiz'i'z;r;&Dligizan.. French River . . Rut ord Cotton .. Evenifyouhavepmvaledan KOR-Macxayi N 'f"'"""""'""""r'"' f-1d.Murphy&Son See "'""""""'Y"'”"”"' Ivan Kennedy Breadafbane W M" "will i""'"'-' People's C-op . . . North Rustico -henmvrem-nttimrromen R L. Dlcltleaon .. New Glasgow T-ti-iimrem-us an W.f.Bowman. ........Huntg-River

investors representative - "your bed friend hnanually.' Cal or write:

0. I. canerea.

Dtstrtct latex. Iulnardde

Je X13!

lneeetore

I'll onto

0! aeeaea. u-a.ug.

I

THE .

j

. . . reeieta es-Jlag fees. aad rough abaee . . . vltheunda all weather enndhioaa i 4.. ca be: vealed spank

l

YOUR GLIDDEN DEALERS

K. R. Dawson Austlne Cove

Chandler Bros.

eaeeeee

Charlottetown

eenaoaea

Court & Son Bedford

E M. Cudmore

e

Dingwell & Rosaiter Earl F. Higgins

ggzrzzr

0y!terBedBrldge Morell . Stanhpe

information and assistance.

Hilchey & Vanlderstine . . C. H. Hicken & Son Andrew Maclfenzie . . . W. H. Macl.ure Clow Bnoa.

Mrs. C. H. Horton D. M. Maclilnnon

Lea it Mitcl-Carlene . . Carleton Hume . . . . . Hector War-Donald ...

Harry '1'. Macbeod nopetieiri William Maclfende .....

D: J. MacF'hereon ................ . Mm h"-Iueeeeqe-oeeeeeaao V

its HARDWARE co. in.

"lFIT'SHAIDWAIIVllflAVIlT"

D.R.

Montague Sturgeon Gaapereaux Murray Harbour N. .. Murray Harbour N. Murray River Murray River umy Harbour

.-...

Woe . Flat River