INDIA GREETS CANADA

Prime Minister Nehru of india right. greets John Diefenbsker new prime minister of Canada. u the Canadian premier visited him

in London today prior to opening session of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers conference. Gov- ernment leaders of tha mnatlon

Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward 0 Island Like 11.. Dew" CHARLOVITETOWN CANADA. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1957

Prime Ministers

Future Of The Middle East

Make Detailed Study Of The Worst Trouble Spot

German Troops Replace British

BONN (AP)-New German divi- sirnss are to replace the British hoops who have stood guard on the iron Curtain frontier of West Germany for the last ll years.

Diplomatic sources said Thurs- day details of the plan to pull back the Brltbh forces am being worked out by West German and Britlh experts.

11:0 gradually expanding Ger- man army is to provide the for- wnrd NATOscsveen along the hundreds of miles of iron Curtain frontier from the Baltic to Czech- oshvakin.

Since 1045 this messy line has been patrolled by British and American unite with. in recent years. the support of special Ger- man frontier police.

Masons Elect Grand Officers

The 82nd annual communication of the Prince Edward Island A.F. and AM. was held in the Masonic Temple, Summer” with the Grand Master. James R. Murphy presiding.

The special speaker for the oc- casion was Judge Crowell of Hali- fax. Grand Master of the Masonic Association In Nova Scotia.

The election of officers was as 8 follows:

Grand Master. Gordon Lord. Charlottetown: D.P.G.M.. Erroll Stetson. 0'Leary; S.G.W. Roscoe Walker, Kenslngton; J.G.W. Kaye

their conference in London. (AP Wireplmto via radio London)

national gram. may lead to more occur

the National Rene

WillUse Fallout For Better Weather Forecasts

By DAVE Canadian O'I'rAWA

Geophysical

nd longer-range

casting.

Centre of this proiect la a small wooden building on the south bank oi the Ottawa River only a steps from the residence ofCan- isflerl. It houses arch Council's throughout the world would give x-ray and nuclear radiation dlvi- a good indication of the

da's prime min

slon. Two Prairie physicists are rea-

MclNTOSl! Pres Staff Writer (CP)-Canadian sci- entists are going to trace move- ments oi air masses by collect- ing radioactive fallout every day for more than a year.

This research. part of the Inter- Year pro- collection of radioactive particles ateresulting from nuclear weapons weather fore-ltests and carried along by the

ponsible for the project. Garrett of Wilkie. Sask.. charge of the laboratory and Dr. Fred Terentiuk of Lethbridge. Alta., is project director.

The scientific phrase for fallout is "airborne fission product at ground level." This fallout is a

Cyril is in

;moving air until they fall to the lground of their own weight. The .particles may be airborne for

few months or years.

Scientists figured that collecting these particles at various points

- routes fol- lowed by air masses. Canada is only one of several countries par-

ticipating in this aspect of the In- ternational Geophysical Year.

The particles are collected by means of a simple device whid: Dr. Terentiuk referied to Thurs- day as 8 "glorified vacuum .cleaner." The particles are sucked tout of the air ontoa maroon .filter.

Mr. Garrett said the informa- tion gained will be turned over to ithe meteorologists for interpreta- tion.

Some 15 stations in Canada will start reporting in early Septem- ber by slmply mailing daily to Ot- tawa nhe filters which have been exposed to the air for 23 hours. 1The stations range from Victoria .to Resolute. N.W.T.. Goose Bay. Labrador. and Halifax.

Commemoraie Pozan Rioting

ly SIDNEY TAYLOR

POZNAN. Poland (Romero) - rha people of Poznan today com- mesnor A the riots one year age which cost 85 lives and set Poland enthepathofansorellberaifnrns of communism.

Glas Pracy; the trade iaiitni newspaper. said Thursday June as

alwsonwillreinamaeadangemue edy

warning and a painful lesson that the workers taudit the govern-

ment. "The wounds an still fresh and

Ichlnl." it added.

Commesnora tlo n preparations have been made in what newspa- per! call an atmosphere of calm and renralnt. They said citiuns have taken to heart words by Party Secretary Wladyslaw Go-p mulka that the anniversary should ' be repsembeud as "a family trag-

Gomulha made the ntntemant when he vvited the Ceglelski loco- motive factory, where the of the riot were sown.

N. B. Lowers lts Provincial Debi, Has Current Surplus

FREDERICTON (CP)-A sur- plus on revenue account of 1110.- 063 and a decrease of 81,015.07! in the net debt were reported in the annual financial statements of the province of New Brunswick issued today for the fiscal year ended March 31. 1967.

The provincial secretary-treae- nrer, Hon. D. D. Patterson. de- scribed the statement as "satis- factory." Mr. Patterson said 1950 was "a prosperous one for the New hrunswick economy. Em-

eetmeet

continued its expansion program. Advances in the commission ec- ceunted for 814.000.0110 of the in- crease in the gross funded debt. bringing the total of debentures issued for the commission to 375.- 500,000. In addition. the commis- sion es at March 81 owed 85.000.- llb to the province and 37,141,338 to the banks being short term ad- vances for expenditures on the Beechwood lwdro project. pend- ing arrangement for long term financing. The total increase in gross fund

Hansen, Sumrnerside; G r a n d Treasurer, Floyd Drake. Char- lottetown. Grand Secretary Frank Vanlderstine. Ch'Town; Grand

Historian. Malcolm Macxenzie. Charlottetown: Grand Lecturer. Jas. R. Murphy. Malpequei Grand Chaplain. W.E. Ingraham. Ken- sington; Senior Grand Deacon. Henry Maynard. Port Hill: Junior Grand Deacon. James Cole. Stan- ley; Grand Director of Ceremon- ies. A.E. Levers. Charlottetown; Grand Sword Bearer. E.J. Camp-

Convict Halifax Meat Handlers

HALIFAX (CP)-Atlantic Meat Packers. Ltd. of Halifax has pleaded guilty to four charges of handling meat under unsanitary conditions. Magistrate Joseph Mc- Menus will pass sentence July is. Food inspector Ralph Mcltelvle told police court ..'ednesday he found rodent-bitten Bologna. fresh meat lying in shaman! water. a worker processing meat with n ditry bandageon his hand. smoked meat stored outdoors in bad Iweathe and colonies of cock-

ard Bearer, Reagh Bagnall, Hun- ter River; Senior Grand Stewart Harold Palmer, Borden: Junior Grand Steward. J.A. Carruthers. Charlottetown: Grand nrsuivant.

eries department warned people along the Bay of Fundy not to eat shellfish unless it is inspected by the department.

The department said the warn- bell. Charlottetown: Grand Stand- gm; grow, up German reunification cide,-nce"' along the Fundy shore in st. J and Charlotte counties of Brunswick. 1110 statement said all cases of polsming resulted from

Find Shellfish Poisoning In

Bay Of Fundy HALIFAX (CP)

an "unexpected of

The fish- Thursday

New

No Unio

By ROYESSOYAN MOSCOW (AP) - The soviet Union declared Thursday hopes of can be

shellfish poisoning yburied if West Germany accepts

nuclear armaments from the West.

in a note which appeared, cer- tain to have repercussions in the UN disarmament talks now going on in London. the Soviet Union told West Germany "nuclear arm-

ament of Germany and German

to the company and visited the plant six or seven times. The only vimprevemenl. he saw was that the floor was swept. Company lawyer oblccted to some vle's testimony. He said um pany had pleaded guilty he saw little use in bearing further evidence.

Mr. Green said the company tried for two years to get more suitable pi mises. Only now had they been able to find a new loca- tlon.

Prosecuting lawyer I. M. Mac- Keigan said the plant has been processing about 00,000 pounds of meat a month.

SOEBT, West Germany- Sev- en Prince Edward Island Soldiers of the 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment. were chos- en recently to participate in a spec- ial guard-of-honor to greet Prince Philip. Duke of Edlnburg. the Reg- iments Colonel-in-chief. d ur- lng his visit to the unit here.

The special guard. in battle dress order. snapped a royal salute to the regal visitor as a .

guard rii Jeffrey aid Perry of Summ Hashie of Richmond; R0 kins of Dundas: John Ferguson of Parkdale: J.R. Macitenzle of Bel- fast and S.G. (Steve) Cheverie of

' ' med mm. J. Logan. Surnmerslde; Grand eating clams in areas where mg: m an Tyler. G.D. Murchison. Charlotte warning signs were posted by the plant to illustrate conditions. He "Wm deP”"'m'"L

said he wrote two warning letters

Islanders Chosen For Guard Of Honour For-PrincePhilip--.-'- --

troop of guns from the ith Regi- ment. Royal Canadian Horse Art- illery. boomed out a 21-gun

Participating in the

Sourls.

salute special -of-honour were: Ptes. Mer- of Charlottetown: Don- erslde; Joseph bert Jed-

reunification are irreconcilable." A settlement of world political conflicts. wglicir would include re-

Armed Germany

n For

.with the West on atomic arma- 'ments.

West Germany replied May 23 with a vigorous denial first it was being turned into an "aggressive atomic base." it asserted the So- viet accusation was an attempt to influence voters at general elec- tions in September.

ATTACKS ADENAUER

Thursday's Soviet note de- scribed as "election campaign

gandn" a West German as- rtion that Bonn has no atomic arms and has not asked for any It said the Germans are trying to

v, has been

The United States pi posed a three-phase reduction of Soviet and U.S. armed forces. provided it is accompanied by an improve- ment in East-West political rela- tions. The United States also has ensured West Germany, which is not represented in London talks. that it will be consulted on all measu es undertaken to reach a disarmament agreement.

BEARS RESPONSIBILITY

The Soviet note - handed In West German Ambassador Wil-

Nowlan NoiReadyToSpeak

helm Haas by Soviet Foreign Min- lster Andrei G-romyko - declared West Germany was setting itself up as an arbiter in the London

-that tlu the London " ' Fegimc oplzgio present

' g the issue by making such Adenauer the Ger- man people with a "felt accom- pli" anatomic armament.

Ad:-.nauer's political future is at stake in the September ' ” . He has refused to back down on his statement that West Ger- many. as a member of NATO, is entitled to tactical atomic weap- ons.

The Soviet note said that West German participation in NATO is against the best interests of the German people. It assertni that Bonnis ”more concerned about NATO than the national interests of Germany."

Recent statements by Soviet leaders have disclosed they see

LONDON fCPleCommonweaitii statesmen embarked Thursday on a detailed study of the problems of one of the world's worst trouble spots-the Middle East.

The prime ministers' discussions on the second day of the week- long conference ranged over the whole oil-rich area. The emphasis was on recent Russian penetration and its effect on the Arab-Israeli dispute and the Baghdad pact.

Eric Louw. South Africa's exter- nal affairs minister. is understood to have outlined Russian activities in Africa in the economic and dip- lomatic f i e I cl s. Conferences sources said the South Africa dele- gate. attending in place of Prime Minister Strlidom. accused Russia

of inciting anti-colonialism. CONCENTRATE ON FUTURE

The Commonwealth leaders con- centrated on the future of the area rather than raking over the causes of last year's Sues crisis and the differing opinions of the various members of the Commonwealth concerning the Anglo French inter- vention in Egypt last fall.

The Middle East talks were led offby Prime Minister Suhrawaniy of Pakistan after the conference had completed the general review of the international situation that occupied much of Wednesday's opening session. suhrawardy is understood to have stressed th e stabilizing effect of the Baghdad pact on the area view th at clashed with that of Prime Minis- ter Nehru of lndin. who has kept

F

PRICE So

his country aloof from the pact.

Some Western delegates were agreeably surprised by Nehru's lack of resentment over the Sues episode. Conference sources said he expressed sympathy for Israel's claim to free passage of her drips through the canal. SEEKS TRADE TALKS

Prime Minister John Diefem baker began the day with a press conference at which he said he plans to invite Commonwealth fi- nance ministers to visit Ottawa latepin September to consider the feasibility of holding a full-scale Commonwealth trade conference. H9 Suzgested the session could follow immediately after the min- isters attend the annual meeting of the World Bank in Washington

l Sept. 24-27.

Later he met editors of some of Britian's leading daily and weekly newspapers.

Mrs Diefenbaker had lunch Thursday with Mrs. S. D. Pierce. wife of the acting Canadian bids commissioner in the United King- dom. Her slight throat ailment. which made speech difficult Wed- nesday. was described as "much improved."

Today the Canadian prime min- later will sddresa a luncheon meet- ing of the Commonwealth Cones- pondentn . and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Diefenbaker will leave for Chequers to spend the weekend at the country home of Britain's Prime Minister Mac- mlllan.

Research Vessel Will Study Atlantic Coast Fisheries

ST.ANDREWS. N.B. ICPV Scientific investigation of fisher- ies off Ca-nadals Atlantic coast will be expanded with addition of a large new reaesr .- year. Costing sel will be used chiefly fir ground- fish research as well as in other investigations.

Detaila of the vessel. now un- der construction at Sorel, Que.. were described here by Dr. J. L. Kask. chairman of the fisheries research board of Canada. to rep- resentatives of the Msritlmes fish- lng industry.

There was a pressing need for such a vessel. he said. due to broadening of research in the whole Atlantic area by the biolog- ical stations at St. Andrews and St. John's. Nfld.

CONTINUE SHRIMP SURVEY

During a question period at the ' i g session of the meeting. the

8l,500G.l.lW.' 112' vu-

tha St. John's biological sta- tion. added that explanations for shrimp wounds were being can pied put by his station for the in- dustiial daveiopmdst service '6! the federal departments! fill- eries. Surveys were being con- ducted in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and on the south coast of New- foundland. and if results were pro- mising the search would be con tinued next year.

Czech Priests

Go To Prison

0 S T R A VA. Caedioslovakla tlieuter-st - Eight Czechoslovak Roman Catholic priests were sen- tenced Thursday to jail terms up

ployment. income and any ad debt for the year s attained relatively high SE.1B.ilII., negotiations. The note also ac- no prospect of German uniflca- . . . f H b . levels. Personal incomepercapita The netdebt ofthepmvloce de- cuscd West Germany of trying to than at this time. Nikita Khru.sh- development of a shrimp fishing ll? Wk Y9"! 0' 9" V9l?,lV' 3'” for-the year was Q3. as compared creased from 8l00.4D.l'It as of e a ' make aigr::eme'r:mtIn disarmament chevkthe Spviet Cigmgiuntat party industry in wthe Atlantic region tll&l;I:8pr?E::!;r:'; 3113;. M an Will! 335 ll155- personal II- March 31. 1056. to 3107.4.0.293 II S a on 'cer an co ons." score ary. SS sa e uasiam was ' . , gen. 1,; "vial fuv cund. u . ,1 Mag. 31' 1957.. feduction at n The Kremlin declared the Bonn have no desire to talk with the Dr. D.'G. Wilder. in charge of SOCMY 0i 3L FFNCIS 49511": -M '-- W "- M M '1-M--m 3:-1.".” ..:” be” us" W ”t 3'' l:;t..”'t1..::::..r.::.'-in."&:::.:.:. pull?! 'l'::tfArsonuJu hrefportedut gmee thrreixth. P.t :m ii: 3' Jon" RBLANC commmal Wm uh" Atlantic wolf: in the Fgggriiiorgd Yfhnsg. suequehecsezoltif ltsyco-ocprcratiiin rind any reeraeliasller: person riiilistffieicf .353-aisiearss agoyin the hope of Ill” feilme in C199h03l0V'ki'u-u ' c di r sun Writer provloceI' ministers to I prosr-m er wan I - - t -' ' i : 1 Among other alleged anti-s "mu" an wnui neon” in" u" "t den Ind h" be" . 0':"IllAW.: tCri:.l'- Problems of "l F""l”Pm"l hr am" pm” who mined on in um um lob meihivuivas an laboratlon f a Dam" mu an rsiiiilnnsgirzwgrlisvgifiiclliwar Eriiallpelsoirt activities. the priests were said to ”:'”!'m "d "pndmnm 'l” mu" ha" in the nhuveiy ii”. trans nation in the Maritime! "K" "M hd”'l ”c”"'r"e' ML NW1." MW if" "d m" note sdellvered toechancellor (l(on- iii industry might be based. Suitable have kept the Salesian order here on a gross basis. totalled 881.8-lie proved credit of the province. 99 M nudled by me 'ed, ment. became finance minister during rad Adenauers zovemmem mt FOREST DWELLER wed” were found hm no. 1" sub In exgwnce 19.. the mg mg yegn forest ficiently large concentrations to tleSPll9 I18 Olllclal dl390l"ll9'l All-9'

ill h to Actual revenues exceeded um w ave This program would take in the Second World War. The for- April 27 warning that west Gob TM moose, smmy 3 the Communists came to power

Ios.!'ortheprevfousyenr.groea mp ".1 iovemmem. Revenue 1” f""W"'"”n """'uyl "nway "1" "name mm MW k cm" many risked the horrors of nu-. dweller. is never found on tree-lsupport a commercial fishery.

revenneau”h'adJ1 been and :::irrui:teg;y":unet amount .c:fg:v' (gr Georle C Nowlan said 'l"hurs- mu” m "W of . N Scot. gross tires . . . . . tnrea were . .- ' rates and e ques justice 0 ova a. . 1 - . y ' d .1 h 1943. mm. thwm. an N” am” 1” hm", am, an bud", nu, day. h pmvmu mm. for the EAR”, L"-E Tova" clear retaliation if it co-operated less plains. Dr W Templemen irector I wick Electric Power Commission mates. I-ioweventhc new minister Atlantic provinces. In his earlier days. Mr. Nowlea the Prosmslve C0""l'"”" I”''' run many PROGRAM ma hard sledding. son. on ...- . .. A .J y 1... er...

ernment said in an interview he

could not discuss any specific fIl- t” ture policies. He is Ndlfdfd II the leading spokesman of his party on general Marltimea af- fairs.

Mr. Nowlsn of Nova Scotia's Dighy-Annapolis-Kings riding tallest man in the Commons at six feet five inches-declined to discuss national policy on his J05 of main collector for the govern- ment's approximately 85.000.000.- an a year in various forms of

But Mr. Nowlan declined to say how far the federal government might go in providing tangible money aid.

"However." he said. "We Will try to get an appropriate program implemented as soon as feasible."

Mr. Nowlan. a lawyer who Drac- ilses at Wolfville in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. has been in the Commons since INS. He was president of the Progressive Con- servstlve Association of Canada from l9l0 to l9l4 and earlier of

a farm at Havelock. N.S., he I A - 3 worked as a youngster in a saw- ” ' . R mill and as a lumberiack. Later, . . ' ' . .'. he worked his way through Dal- housie University as housernaster at the lialifax School for the Blind at 320 a month and board.

"One of the roughest expe- riences of my life." he recalls. "At night. the kids would turn out the lights and run all over the place in the dark. with me trying to round them up. They had me at a disadvantage."

lg ill W

International Geophysical Year Will Begin On Monday

OTTAWA tCPi - Astronomers Ottawa went home early today. gbtly bleary-eyed from watch- tngtheskiesforfiaeheeoflidt

- . "a earth.

What they could see was the trail left by particles falling from the meteors. vlglng off a bright light that gen be seen such as a

Car can. Would WI

Inert: VIII and of the cor ..x no... the Nova Scotla party association. 1-,... rm, pg... swim” "I. an 0' an Donn”. Specifically. he would mg mg Before that. he Wll I membef bombariiier was asked whether he h" u n". l l; an c N I B of a party campaign pledge that of 9'0 "0" NW! l0Il!1Ill1N ilfelt at a dlsadvant today in

"null, oeoolmeam ear. . e a a e . Conan..." '(".rnmeug Wm the age of 17. and had been dep-lm,,.-m. Gen. ch”-1,, 1:-wig... " in” d m "in develop stricter enforcement of III! I 0! "II! 50"” M chairman of the services'

three years when he lost his eel! chiefs of staff, in Mr. Nowlan'e in Angus L. Macdonalrfs Liberal .,mp.,,..1-y ...,.cny ,, gang .1, IVHIIICM Oi 1933- fence minister in CI! absence of

Nova Scotla'a first COnSeI”VlilVclM.!..Gem G. R. pa.-kc, in 1,9. minister in 12 years. a towering. ado...

legislation against the "dumping" into Canada of cheap products from abroad in competition with Canadian output in such lines as

Pres. Dies

roaomo (CP)-Lady Kemp.

Ins and pooling observations , ..':'.':."."F.:::: 2:. re.” "" :r””.'...."'l”. .::t.'; i'..":.. ":::'.:';..::."1:.”:i mg; '”:"".;-: c-not 2- -- . an a . i an era m - 3 I m”'- in H-llldm in ch-fl! 0' Blind. died Wednesday in hospital "l"" 1""? ' ".'”t"ih:;'Vlr".lu."3. iiirgr? titan? ilovn scours Knot”--aim. to think of .i. I guess i use wilifiith iempgfiohi "W " i'”” "l''' iiiifwlimtiemsiag "I'm inn finding ”"3,':”' W" .";:',”"-l'",',. 5- R yw';,fef,'l'd ;"" ”""' -- - ' nltrvvelro-re .wit aomeev' s I. II. II)? watch about I f"" hm" an lmmr vb mil. 0' N""'- V” W M 5 bertidrtitl Canada's Pfllne mIn- faction T- ... um. ." mm a..ma- N u: "M - .n.-. - E - l naked eye. ltonver. s.'"3a"3 was of Forrest cliy.oIirk.wii.s.ii1neni.bosiiil soliis-toiilgke some P F 0 h R A p 5 "Alli-9 l Inc! of about to lo so use ammua for her rontrlbutlons In so time to familiarise myself with It ofafo fegg f ates fa "vs ,. .. . p eeaauetanagayqgugumsguqanmunei-work rteegpetiatospeelflcsatieyiaet-V H I x.-. ,. , V... c-'-any .- """"”'""""'”"""”" - ' 'ed ed eed h ' 3 g” a""..'2..9.: '.:'.".f....”'-.L.'.l N... ...,..”''''g' ,...."" .'"'.L' ...T'''''..... i."f-, ."'y1'.'. ."'.Ey:'.f R uc on Agr C arg. oosmam-as ramps AT oonoivu. snsws mamas up "Ill! NIGER Ihebtrlll! F33” 0' W 9"" """"" l"V""""'l- '"" "" '-an olive July let the freight Th". is ill I lit. lrneat tht Party. Firing Party Commaeder..Rogers. !:.D. Lt-Col. 1.1. Device. '. -f?"..”.':'f.:'."”" ""'" "'"”' '""""" """'.'.”.2'. l.':.'”c...il'...”'ll::".2'..2'.i".: we in wt-W was was in if-3.3 i2""li'. orinnl-ll Dr. J. H. Show Buried With ssu won am. us. and arm M-cot M M-we-H-In F? QM! II lllahtiamn unnaeillulw. and its Fteeidd meet and collection of rnstonl Am” Cur" Cain" Nu 3' contract which came into effect - PEL R9llv ll7 39"" 3"” "Cd Aft P”"' C'D' "med . on ass.-ma a in nu. She reeiped can year as duties on goods entering Canada """' '""" ”'."”' '”""" '”"” ,... .4..." 1.. mg ....i . mi" F M'I'f H Director. Bmr (W0 ll si..c.... rm Johnston. an uca. .i.s W: view J In dies cause of ill health and was made from other countries. ” l'”""'””" " Q""'” "”' t i f ' U i I Cry OnOUI'S .,., ct-,,; (mice. 1.c 1-......-.-.1, ll. Irwin. c.D. uol. lt.D. Mae- Iehwlifle. rt auiam... an been-an puaieset. In addition. &. Ilowlan at the 9'""'l”- "l" '”..'""' l” about supplement in in the process of my.-,. nu, mun, I-'..D.. Flowerl NH". C-9 at as fteifaaq 3.... up new first merriaae moment appears to be the minis- M" P" C" "W" "P '1 l''”"' W W "" 3"” run military honours were nf- vnnt. sum: not place in lhelcarriage. Funeral Director. Mr. lnsilznll nearer: C-ot.E.-I. Gillie. was fauna: ..”.'il'.l'. was In normal I. It Tar on who reverts to Parliament for :1 C;;lf:;";i "''"''l”' ""1; :,','L””Rja:.;”c;n”'”fI;”:flf "' forded the late Col. 1. Harold Pmple's Cemetery. in). Mncbeaa: Gun Carriage and Uniform! otncen clstjd-e J to earn .leavlQtbepeblIely-ewnelclc t - 'u'PSba hosel l anemia 11. .f Sess' fPll. forcesto-CMIM -Elf?! Qm n. .,.':'..'..& two daughters. was attached to tea revenue min- Willi” " "W '”l'" " "'9 5- IN" "'0 "WY CPR Milt! -3 fnngrai iiu heismifeeatiiuay anus the irii"i"'.icui;i. ”i.l.'lZ. of lrliigh llearer Party: asst two Il MC. CD. ' share as 3 .g l, name he nu-riassn Albert am up may nun unaenao cm-ed Wbmwt NI! PM "7 d"tl''-"0"s villi MM M-RIM noon from St. James Presbyterian! the deceased was . member at- Marina Bee I-C; Sgt. Walsh. F.A. Col You: win this Inna! '. , ,WGl gauge my bed eee pr-moss l&el lhsnfsiatrauoa. the Government under the pm...s..-man, in the handling of that Church Rev. TH.B. Sorners. is.A. leaded in A brxiv as did the rnem- Sgt. Al's(-llault. i...l. Ssgt. Mae. Command Halifax. Commander I '- . or. ad. the aaahslth. Inn III whether wl mesa in urn lmdm "”'"'” ""l”'."'”'l WWW the-Pout” Board not It conducted no st-rvicc lbers of Rntaryiwhcrc he was a Donald. P..l.A. so Gallant. J.A .N. Kenny R.C.N. Group cantat- """" " -t - 5 --Mr. "...'''t .. .. .. ... ':t..'.'."... .:'”""':'.. .. "-':&-H'””'r':u""””:”'s.....”""':”.i'.:" ........"'"” . .. ...... .l:.9.t:...tt.0.'t.:rr;. twat "W ""i - ' . rigs as to sense as iaaaat nun, an-eh 0-0-19 It -:1": It : tutu wow the Mann in - drtzzlins rain to sue, larch of the funeral procedon: S-Sgt Hoy. on. g l immediate runny. . I h QC - of In an slnellmerl w veneer” way computes ea- their respects in the well Issue. Iaeon Comma .. Major w.'r. Pall amen a.-mom nos. Civilian Org 114.02. cac-as all in renaies -as QIIII-hit eaaae. assent. seyociaa and nail: W. Military I'.aotn't. Firing Peaha. nso. so. la.-Col. A. w. Generd Man.