Rates Boost Opposed By -Farm Union Council

orrawa ts?)-The 1"!"-"Fm"? . . . . .31 ruin Union Council today Lacie of rising costs, .111 which lm Hi me board of transport coin- freight rates are a malor factor. d '..)IlCI'5 to throw out a railway accompanied by I a l l i n it farm ljcaliuu for a I5-per-cent gen-lprices, has become a nightmare :- .ilA increase in freight rates.

ull.lill t:F”"l35 in the Prairie prov- largely on the farm industry.

m .-5 and Ontario-was critical oil The seven-per-cent booat to the ; uniuatI- t Dames -. temporary tseven-per--fl-zd." They were enjoying pmi- .

UL. boa,-d for granting the com- railways was "totally ....,,l boost in June to meet. ein- porous conditions. and continua- pluvce wage increases. tion of that was indicated.

-11,; ,,-even-per-cent increase ex-. Railway financial figures. the D”... Oct. 31. The board now lhlbflef said. indicate ”that their "in- r(iYlEH'lIIg it. and simulat?nously'come position in improving to a dealing Vtlth the larsef -ppllca-I

sting expense brought about by

The brief bind that the "sp3c-

'to farmers and farm leaders.” 5 The council-representing iarm.Another rate increase would fall

degree where the udditioiial upei-- .

mllrlf a brief delvered by Chair-lthe wage award given earlier this -

mu Jake Schulz oi Saskstoonuyesr to their employees can be! me wuucu said it cities not.absorbed by the railways without

h.,m,,,., the railway inzlustry needsl raising 'reiizht rates l "Ai'..Ltioii;il revciiiic olilaiined lfrom rising freight volume should lbe aniplc in cover the ailrlcrl lalitir cost . . lN0 NEED FOR IIOOST

"There is im need for ttilliri a ll?)-per-cilit or -1 sevrn-per-(ciil boost III lreiglil rates at llic ppreseiit tiiile. The evidence against it is overwhelming-" I The council said railway wages are about three times iisshigh asl lfarm uaizcs It called this an ."alinniiiiaIilc iniquity."

Wllllf' railway finances are in

"icricy assistant-c

Pmslllie decision of 1'19 htlard .”,h0,m,,g a temporary increase u'lIh0Ul I fill! hcaiini: lll'Sl has hctn a icrdlrt iircct-(ling the ,,,dem-9." ills council said RAISES MAJOR POINT-h

lAlthoiigh .;lIlJllI1IP 'll iI'- "smili- ltcity. it raises. a question of far- reaching consequences It may not point to the imminent dcath of Canadian democracy. 1"" ll 15 wholly unsatisfactory In the" imb- Ilc sense of J1li'1”"-

--Th, imcty tiinctiililc the board in granting wuys' request. which in our opin- inn has been made under ii

ti-wil liy

- lllr3dfHV of a tliiiisy Pxt'II'st'. is an-

unit has caused IYIFIILV VIIIFIIV

agricultural

action rahpd Pivlwriiii. in lprk. mperlaliy in circles."

nll1FI'

ACTION MClx'i:n DRAMA AT CAPITOL SUMMEIISIDIJ kt-u outdoor aidvciitiire is pruni- land in the Randolph Scot action- flI'3ITlB from Warner llros.. ,”Scv- on Mon From Now." a Batjac priiductioii

Scull. who is teamed with Gail liiisar-ll illld l.cc lVlal't.lIl in thc u'..,-uprttiilor iirlvcnturc story. at my t'apltoI Tliciitro. has been in the trip ten in boxotflce popularity piery year since 1950. Pr:-destined for stardnn because of his rugged good looks. athletic ability and his dramatic ability. Scott at all times looks the part of the wt-stern Mm he played In such films at "Colt .45." "Ridinl: Sliotguii." "The Bounty Hunter." and "Tall Man Riding."

Miss Russtrll. iutcd thc ”sIal of tomorrow" in 1947. is return- ing to tlir screen in "Seven tlcn From Nnw." after an absence trom under the kllcg lights of Ioiir years. Alwnys t-oiisidcrrd one of the most beautiful women in motion pictures. Gail report- odly has lost none of her charm or acting ability during her ab- zciire from the sci-reii.

Fast gaining the ill being the screens foremost hariman. is Lee Marvin Fresh from triumphs in such films I! "llgid Day At Black Rock." ''I Dicd A Thousand Times." and 'Pct.s Kellyll BIucs."' Marvin has reportedly built up an avid following through his menacing portrayals of scrceen villains.

reputation

The story of "Sevcn Mcn From Now." dcals with cx-. shcriff Bcn Stride Rl1fl his hunt

kill for the honor of his woman.

RECORD IAVINGS

Australian saiiiiiit hank riv- rtosits reached a l'Pf'I1l'fl of 52.566. lttit).000 in June. 1955. an average at 8273 per capila.

:companies' are "striking out (or another liit-rcase in income with

. MISS CAROLYN GRIGG

Winner Of Legion S50 Scholarship

Miss Carolyn Grigg. 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grigg of Tyne Valley. last week was the reclepient of a 850. schol- srship awarded by the Ellersllo Branch of the Canadian Legion. 101' grade X student having the highest scholastic record In the 2: school districts which Includes the 2nd electoral district of Prince County.

the rail- - good shapc the hric' said. the? Fl" ""5 Same ncompllshmenl me

was also the receiplent of the Sen- ator George E. Barbour scholar-

lan apparent air of rectitude and. 3119- lwlrded 93'5" ml” "”n'

a sort of priornv thinking "

- Evcry time they succeeded in this. it niczint ”;i sli-2-i(ly contribu- llion to a crippling inflation."

l'FunercilhToclay OF Senator Ross

l CALGARY tlifil --S i- n a t n r tGeorge ll. floss. 78. who died lThursday aftcr a colorful carccr gas cowboy. lziwycr anti politician. .will be l)lIl'lNl today in tlic family .plot in Union (Iciiictcry.

A native of Bcdequc, P.l-1 I. the Liberal senator was a cowboy and sheep-herdcr in Saskatcheuan and Alberta early in the century. He Tar: appointed to the Senate in ' 948

'iz;.;;'i:;.tt;n.t.t-T At Legion Home

The annual I-jiisl Pritirn zone rally was held at Wellington Le- gion liome.Wedncsdny the 26th. with vice chairman Patrick Mar- tin in the chair. After the usual ltwo minutes silence. the minutes read and adopted. Comradc Abel Arscnauli of the Home Branch welcomcd all members from tho lbranclips. ; l The new nrmiiicial rnuiiiiand gchairman. Comrade Charles Ho lgan. gave a very interesting re- port of the Provincial convention held in Tlgnish on September 6th. A very interesting discussion took place regarding a field iiinn for the Island. Those taking part in the discussion were of the opin- iion that a field man should hr appointed nvcr the island. Officers for ncxt year were cl- ected as follows: Comrade Ar- cade Barri-ault. chairman. Com- radc Pat Martin. re-clcctcd vice chairman and Cninrarie Joseph (laiidct. sccrclary Pictures ucre slmvin allcr thc

mcr The scholarship awarded from the Ellerslie Legion was made on behalf of the branch by the president. Wendell Macl(sy. and the secretary. Winston EnS' land. Misti Grigg. who attended school in Tyne valley last year. is presently a student in Sflde 7'-1 at the Summeralde High School. Photo tiy wottoii

fishermen And Hunting Licenses Farmers Exempted

Many inquiries have been receiv- cd during the past week regarding and commercial fishermen with respect to hunting licenses. For the information of those concerned. Chief Provincial Game Warden Spurgeon Jenkins stated in an in- terview. that the same tules re- specting fishing license: would ap- ply to hunting licenses. and there- fore commerclal fishermen. far- mers. farmers' wives and hired help would be exempt from pur- chasing I hunting license.

World's Largest Draglino Will Operate In Sosk.

ESTEVAN. Sask. t(fPi - The world's largest draglliio will be operating soon in the Western Dominion coal atripa near here.

President Donald Paterson of Western Dominion Coal Mines Ltd. announced Monday the pur- chase of a 1.600-ton dragllne from the Marion Shovel Co. of Ohio. The machine will cost an esti- mated S2.000.00o.

With 2.300 horsepower. ii 220- fool boom and ii 35-cubic-ysrd hurkct, thc electric walking drag-

meetinlz and H dclicloiis lunch was served by the ladies of the branch.

line will be capable of ripping up 40 tons it minute from Western

lDominton'ii strip mines at nearby I

lln Alborton Court

fI2 C6808 Heard

There were twelve cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton iueslding.

Two Parties. one front Ehbsfleet and the second from Pleasant View. were lined 825.00 and coats each for possession of liquor not p.:dircli)ued from a vendor (moon-

ne .

A party from Bloomfield pleaded guilty to creating a disturbance 1'' 0 While place and was fined Cllkoowsnd costs.

91HiEed youth front Duvar pleaded guilty all. two separate Clllfles of common aauult under tlie Criminal Code and was order- ed 10 my medical costs totalling 3'l:.0t!l sentence in the case was so or ct. 26th at Alberton Court.

EVldPnFP niis heard on two charges against a fisherman from Mirnlnexash. wilful damage to a, fishing boat and common assault. boll! Illlnst fishermen from the Alberton area The case was ad- iourned until Oct. izttt st Alberton.

Under the Highway Traffic Act

Seated

pl Party from Ebbsfleet was fined 1131.100 aljl costs for permitting sn cons erson t t

W Vehichn (to opera e I mo-

A man from St. Louis was fined 35.00 and Costs for falling to report an accident and an additional fine of 85.00 and crisis for driving with- out a licensc

Two residents of Tlgnisli won fined 35.00 and costs each for driv- inglwithout ii license

U. S. Demands

Full Damages From China

WASHINGTON (AP -- The United States has dcmandcd full damage from Red China for on ”unjustified" attack in which a Us. Navy patrol plane was shot down off the China coast Aug. 23.

A formal note to the Pelping government. made public Tuesday said the United States "strongly protests” the incident and "plat-cs the responsibility" with the Chin- ese Communist regime.

The note did not set any spo- clfic amount of the damages sought for loss of the aircraft and its 16-man crew.

The plane. a Martin Mercator, went down in the Pacific after rc- porting it was under attack by fighter planes. Wreckage and the bodies of three crew members have been recovered. Thirteen other navy men aboard have been listed officially as missing and presumed dead.

In answer to American requests for information on the incident. the P-ziplng government maintained the plant it downed as violating Red Chinese territory. If It was

a supper in Summprside. si-r'.r-din.

tiooome

Division) Canada.

Mink and Ducks Geese

Brant .

Woodcock

Ilcgul

Charlnttel

an American aircraft. the Red Chinese said. they "could not be express great regret."

Later. the Peiping government accused United Slates search un-i it: of intruding on its iilr space and demanded that "provocative! activities" be stopped. '

Taylortoii.

Plant manager Archie Howkes Illustrated the machine's appetite when he estimated it could exca- vate a basement-24 by in by seven feet-in four bites. taking less than four minutes.

At least 60 railway flatciirx will be required In move the parts nf the dragline Into Tnylorton. whore.

SIMPSONS - SEARS

urstio HUNTING SALE

SOID ONIY I

X6'-Wyvrru

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rih lniorrhangnahla choke

Free-Falling Short” J. C. Higgins Shotgun

J C. HIGGINS Deluxe pump action shotgun with ventilated

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Stroke Action

control. Genuine walnut atiiclt iitrnlia action. Fire: I

V shots in 3!. seconds. No nther shotgun compares til featuri-I

and value.

1. c. iiiooms

rm falling action-0 not load - GOIIIIIO mini noes with re- ',I-fl Pld.

12 Gauge Standard 12 gauge Bolt Action rump action SHOTGUN 5HO1-gun With multl . t'lI0kO. oim I tierooa of

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elicit horn full to re- verso with a simple twist H the wrist. Io- Iitcu roaotl.

. I shot magazine Q iv-im 7W Rn.

no Mitt Ola

nth annual meeting of the Wom- MlnPG. N.S . an Missionary Society (Eastern ident for Plum Fjrfwgrd island.

on of the guest speakers.

Attention is drawn to A Regulations for the current svasnn which t'Pqllll'9S a sep- arate Hunting License for resident hunters.

Hungarian f'iirLridlI . - - - .- Rufted Grousp .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Pheasants ltlueens A: Kings (.'lIllnllPx tilllyl Hares and Rabbit:

Wilson's Snipe . . . . . . . . . . . ..

County for the currcnt season. Prince County hunters tI..tain ii clearance from the fl.f?.M.P. on Phcasiiiits and Kings Counties and carried into Prince COIIIII).

Prince Edward Island. September 18. 1956.

AT PRESBYTERIAL SESSION

at the head table

at K G MIC3I!ll-in at uuplplt timer 4 thc prrt--om-t of the WMS.. 12.5 persons attcnduig .he Mrs. I-I.M Sit .ilanvl of Sydney. and the Vice- pres-

Preabyterian Church in Mrs. are. from left to rlS:liI.tnwn, RH.

.I.A. ltlnitt Hart of Charlotte

Photo By Walton l

Nc3rtEEio HUNTERS

rhangetn the l-Iuiiting

OPEN SEASONS

tlciulwr I Not:-niher ll Orrlrihcr I5-October 31 October l-Nnvemhcr ll Nnvemlicr I5 -.lanii;iry .'tl Muskrat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kiwi"-mhcr I0--Dccemhcr ill October 1- fiecemlwr 9 f)rIo.cr I- Dcccmlirr Ii (lctnher 29 -Nnv-cmhr-r 27 October I- November 2 Octohcr I--Noroniher 1

ATTENTION PHEASANT HI'NTIt2RS

alinns provide for it closed siviisiiii on Pheasants In f'i'iill'c are warned to killed in Queens

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES

OWII.

Sat. September 29. 1956 The Guardian. Pogo

HUNTING SEAS t OPENS MONDAY, OCT. Isi

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