, wound, in his left shoulder, Le-

Blood dripping from a bullet

banese rebel shouts words 'of de-

! " . ,_ * wounnso lzN BATTLE

his left hand the wounded rebel hold.c bullet clip for his automatic merit forces in Basta section of rifle. Rebel headquarters is in the ‘ Thursday. Note bullet-IBasta section of the Lebanese fiance at the enemy as he refuses marked wall in background. InI capital.

medical aid after being hit in ex-

change of gunfire with govern-

Beirut,

(AP Wirephoto)

Canadian Press Staff Writer HAILIIFAX (CEP)-—ln a former stable, Cos‘sor‘ (Canada) Limited

I jg producing Sputnik - age elec-

tronic equipment for countries from Russia to Nigeria.

Company secretary and secur- ity olflfiicer Frank Entwis-tle says most of the firm’s more than $2,000,000ahnual is con- fined to defence contracts. The payroll last year was worth $850,- 000 to the Halifax area.

“Cossor came here .10 years ago,” he said. “lit has grown, but it’s still small. When we move into our new building in Decem- ber we will have plenty of room for expansion.”

This month the company ac- cepted an offer loom the Crown owned industrial Estates Limited to build a $400,000 building on a site near Dartmouth, across the harbor. Mr. Entwistle said the company turned down contracts because of»le of capacity in the

t building. WMAIN WORK RESEARCr H

mResearch and development is

also here tor his lather": lun- oral.

Mrs. J .D. Stewart and her dad ghter, Miss Lilli-an Stewart, Ot- tawa, are summening 'in the province.

and M115. Allison MacKin- non entertained the bridal party 'yctf the WilsonMaeKinnon wedding alter the rehearsal Friday eve- ning at a buffet supper at the MacKinnon home, Euston Street.

Misc Andrey ,Horne, RN. en- tertanned' Thursday evening at her home in honor of Miss Joan ' MaicKinnon, RN. Many class - mates were present at he party and they presented Joan with ' beautiful pieces of her pattern of crystal. ‘

[Miss Marion Wbcldmidge, one of the bridesmaids, caught the bride’s bouquet at llhe Wilson- MacIKinnon wedding on Saturday last.

Mr. and Mrs. John Keele and iamily of Philadelphia are vis- iting Mrs. Keefe’s parents, Mr. and Mns. James McCardle, of

,PickersgiII Mdy Write 3rd

Volume Of King’s Biography

. OTTAWA (CM—J. W. Pickers- Qflll Liberal Commons member fog“ Bonavista-TWullinga-te and a long - time associate of William Lyon Mackenzie King, may be Will-ssioned to writethc third volume of the late prime minis- ter’s biography.

' 'Ml'. Pickensgili', fomner liberal citizenship nnnister, said in an interview Tuesday he has been do, work on the third volume for some time. “I have been author- ized toldo some work on it,” he added. ' ‘

/' However, he said no one has been formally commissioned to write the volume. He declined ,to speculate on reports he is in line for the task.

Mr. Pickensgill is one of the tour literary executors of Mencken lie King, who died in 1950. The others are Fred A. M] Gregor of Ottawa, like Mr. Picke sgil‘l a for- mer secretary to Mr. King; Dr. W. 'Kaye Lamb, Dominion archi- vist, and Newman Robertson, Clap ntgndian ambassador in Washing-

AUTHOR DIES The-first volume, covering the

years 1874 to 1923, was written by Dr. MacGregor Dawson, for-

mer political science professor of the University of Toronto, who died last week in Halifax. It is to be published in the tall.

Dr. Blair Neatby, 34, assistant professor of history at the Uni- versity of British Columbia, now is in Ottawa to prepare the sec- ond volume, covering Mir. King’s activities from 1923 until the end of the Second World War.

Mr. Pickensgill was a lectumr in history at the University of Manitoba for 10 years before he joined the external attains depart- ment in 1937 when he obtained top standing Canada-wide competi- tion for posts with the departme

He was a secretary tor Mac- kenzie King from 1937 to 19.52, and secretary to the cabinet in 1952-53. He became secretary of state in 1953 and immigration minister the following year,

SOCCER MEN VANISH LE HIAV‘RE, France (Reuters) Four Algerian soccer players in Le Havre’s second division team were missing Tuesday. Officials feared they were on their way

to join. other Algerian soccer play-

ens who deserted French teams last April as a feature of support for. Algerian independence.

p I Nazi Parl'y ‘Bun

Law New Void noon (crime allied acct

partylnGmmanywentmilof

eifect Tuesday.

It was declared void in West oificial feder al

Germany’s gazette.

'Ihat did not mean Germans could wave the swastika again or declare publicly that Hitler was a line fellow. ’Ilhe occupation law has been replaced by others out; lawing any. movements against democratic order, whether from

right or lelt.

’ deque, has returned ctr-om New

Kinkora also Mr. Keelfe’s broth- er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keefe of Kinkora.

Mrs. Thomas P. Hammill, Be-

- Yorlr and Boston where she spent the last two months. Accompany- ing her home was her daughter, Sister Dorinda or Saint Paul’s, Minneapolis, and Miss Ann H-a- mill, ERlN. New York, At pres-v out they are summoning at Chil- ton Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. James 'Korrey of Oakville, 0nt., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shame. olf Bale D’ Orfee, Quebec; are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mus. S. Kor- rey and Mr. Joseph Shame-of

HAPPENINGS

(Cardinued from page 9)

Miss Patricia 'L. MacDonald, RN. who is on the nunsingstaff of St. Boniface Hospital at Wiri- nlpeg, Manitoba, arrived at the Charlottetown airport, by plane, early Monday morning, she plans

to spend the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John J. MacDonald, Souris, P.E.

Miss Helen Macmillan, Boston, arrived Saturday by plane to al- tend the funeral of her father, the late Mr. L.l3. Mach/Lilian. Lieutenant - Commander Robert MacMillan of Newfoundland was

this city. 'llhey are at present spending a low days all: Stan- hope Beach.

IMake Sputnik-age Gadgets In Former Halifax Stable

one of our main divisions of work,” he said.

llf Canada ever enters the guided missile and earth satellite fiield Cossor feels it would be playing an important pant in re- search and development.

A portable machine for record- ing the height of the iniosphere was developed by Cossor for the Defence Research Board. Used in geophysical year research, the recorder has been placed in 10 Canadian stations including re- mote Resolution Island.

United States model, not port-able, sells for $40,000. Censor has sold

the United States, Altrlca and Britain.

haul oil parts and machines. FEEL MARKET PINCH

of her lather, the late Mr. And arson Behie of Sheet Harbor,

Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Allyn W. Eade, of Salem, Mass, are on a short holiday to the province following a two weeks tour of New Bruns- wiclr and Nova Scotia. \

They are visiting Mrs. John D.

side. East.

and Mrs. Oymil Mormissey, Charlottetown, left Saturday at noonbycartospendtheirholi- days with Mr. Morrlssey’s ecu; sin, Mr. Walter Mornissey and Mrs. Monrissey at the latter’s summer cottage, St. Andrews, N. B. Mr. and Mus. Walter Morris- sey are residents of Jamaica Plian, Mass. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ian D. Cochrane

land recently from Sarnia, On- tario, where Mr. Cochnan is an inspector for the Ontario Hydro Commission. He was a dormer employee at C.F.IC.Y. during the time of Col. K.s. Rogers.

Mr. Cochrane’s brother, Mac- :Laine Cochrane and his wife dram 'Ilimmins, Ontario, also visited the lisland last weelr. It 'was Mrs. Cochname’s first visit here and she was very much impressed With the beauty-of the place. The Cochnanes are guests of Mr. and Mm. B.P. Medicine, North Riv- er Road.

IMIIIISIS Blanche Mncl’henson, R. N., who has been the charge nurse With VON in New Glas- gow, for four yearns, [all this week lior St. John's, Newfound- land ,having spent a month’s hol- idays at her home in Darlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Roast of South Portland, Maine, h av e been visiting Mrs. Roast’s home in Dallington. Miss Franlcs Mc- Orum has been their guest.

The recorder sells for $5,000.5A

live recorders to Russia, three to and single units to Portugal, Nigeria, South

A service and repair; depart- ment has contracts with the RJCIAIF and the new for the over-

Cossor leels the competitive pinch with Toronto and .Montreal

Matheson, Bose Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newson, Summer-

firs. Freight rates to central Canadian points cut profits. “But we’re fortunate because most of our products are fairly light in weigh ,” said Mr. En- twistle.

“ ne thing that’s developed be- yond our expectations is a hill record player » at can double for a public address system. These have been installed in- many Nova Scotia schools and now we’re moving into Ontario, Quebec and British Colurribia.

“We don’t call it hi-cfi—nbut rather, extended ineqnency range. It’s ideal :for schools, very robust and stands kicking about}? .

While there has been a steady increase in production, research and primary work in Ic‘lgign and development continue to be the big thing at Oossor. ‘

“As our facilities improve we may be able to turn out a bread and butter line-«articles for the general public.

"Up" to now We’ve been nan- dicapped in this by the lack of space in our present quarters.”

Kenna. ‘ . Myrna charmingly thanked her many triends for all their kind wishes and lovely useiul gifts, and extended a welcome to all who would visit her at Augustine Cove. “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow” was sung and a social evening followed. _

A delicious lunch was served by friends of the bride. The ,guests all, departed for their homes alter wishing Myrna much

Page 16, TheGuardian W ed., July 30, 1958

Britain To Lose Legend As, Lord Chief Justice Retires ’-

By PETER GORSE

LONDON (AIP) —— With the re- tirement this year of Lord C‘hl'elf Justice Goddard, Britain will lose a legend—an English judge who reads Dickens; thinks criminals ought to be flogged, and enjoys telling spicy jokes.

At 81., spry and wiry, Lord God- dard comes custllng into a court- room adjusting his long white wig. . ,

“Your appeal is of an imprud- ent nature,” he will castise one

his grandchildren.

younger days own wines with with his 110:5’5 ct‘lar. ‘NAMED BY LABOR

A widower, he lives alone and seldom goes out except to visit

It’s a treat when he does go to a party. His repertoire of all! male jokes is the envy of profes- sional London. He is not as choosy about wines as he once was—in he would take his him to a dinner party if he was not acquainted

Goddard was appointed lord

N° OPPOSIllcn To Ruleboos',

peared here Tuesday _ r a, - proposedimcrem gamer

Pictou County m. 9' on pdblic utilities 1:: lie hearing. .

Details of 3pm,," . creases “1'??er general manage;- ul-m 1 med power board. a. n, » ers. , .

The board sm- ‘1 I raise the basic use“ two cents [131mm cents. The said to be, still the“ Maritimesjfid 1mm.

ministration of the common law

lawyer. Or he will ask scathingly: “Am I correct in thinln'ng you, ‘are going to make what I might- call the usual defence?”

He has a. painstaking sympath- etic concern for the rights of the little man. As lord chief justice he presides over the entire ad-

courts but * he personally hears cases that may seem trivial; The lord chief justice hears ordinary civil and criminal cases along with the @ther judges of the Queen's Bench. .v

No LIGHT PENALTIES

Though Goddard is \. d‘essly patient when he senses injustice, he does not believe in light sentences once guilt has been proved. . _

“I have never understood,” he 'aid once, “how the criminal law could be a deterrent unless it was also punitive. I believe we have thought too much of the criminal and not enough of the victim.”

Hence his much criticized ad vocacy of flogging tor certain types of criminals and his belief

chief justice by the Labor gov- ernment in 1946. He has been dis- tinctly non-political, though by no sonally hears any cases that might have political significance, so that any criticism will be of him and not a' lesser judge._ I

“They can say what they like about me,” he says, “but at least I’m honest!”

PLANE BLOWS «TIRES

NEW YORK (AP) — A‘North- ‘

east Airlines plane blew its four- main landing gear tires Monday night after landing at ldlewild Airport. No one was hurt. About 100 incoming flights were divert- ed to other fields for 2 hours be- fore the runway was cleared. About 50 outward flights were cancelled. ' 0

PUBLIC PARKING, - 0 CENTRAL . CONVENIENT Supervised ‘by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.

in capital punishment for con-

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,Tsiall SHIRIST

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‘mouth, Mass. formerly Miss Fitz- Gerald olf KildareCapes, and Mns

Mrs. Emily Porter, North Dart-

lidella P. Kimball, North Dart- mouth, arrived Monday in the province and are planning to, leave Erlday. While here they are re

.9

Cpl. Claude Palmer who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Tilt. Palmer, Sumnenside, left Friday on return to Centralia; Ontario.

Mrs. 'r. 11. Palmer, Summer.

' from 141/2 to 16% ours navy, gr green and red Buy now and

shirts in plain or checked de- signs. Complete size r a n g e

plaids, plains and checks. Sizes s. M. L.: in blue,,blae-k, grey, red and brown. Stock-

.givstered at the Queen Hotel and are spending considerable time 1 with Mus. J.’W. Fitzgerald, sister- inan of Mrs. Porter. Mus. Fitz- Gerald makes her home at the Queen Hotel. ‘.

Miss Kathleen l... MacDonald,

side, has as her guest her sister,

Saturday from Penacook, New Hampshire. \

Miss MacDonald and Mr. Gordon MacDonald, halve ar- rived from Toronto to visit their

Graduate nurses, McGill Univer-

. - MAJESTIC SCE’NFER‘.’

BANFF. Am... -— mu 10,006- foot Cascade Mountain to her left. Princess Margaret points

a”

out more alpine beauty to Lieu- tenant-Governor Bowlen of Al- berta during her brief drive Sun-

day through the Rockies resort of [Banff. Later she toured a ter- raced rock garden. (CP Photo)

sity, Montreal: whose father, H. Elmer MacDonald, was a son ' of Hugh Lord MacDonald, torm- er resident of Cardigan, has been visiting with cousins, Mr. and Miss. WEI Agnew. Miss Mac- donald spent a day visiting the Health Department with Miss M. Wilson, of Public Health Nursing.

. Mr. and Mrs. 0.5. Delaney with their soninlavw and daughter, Mr. and Mus. Allison 'Wood, spent , the weekend at Bay Fortune with Mus. Delaney’s mother, M rs. Bessie Melanie.

_, Mr. C.IL. Wood and son Don-

nie have returned to their home in North Hampton, U.S.A. alfiter spending a few weeks vis- iting Mrs. Wood’s mother, Mrs. Bessie MaclKenzie,4Bay Fortune. Mrs. MacKenzie went as far as Albany with them.

' Mr. W. M. Douglas, Vancouver, 3.0., has returned to his home alfter visiting with his sister, Mrs Bessie MacKenzie, Bay Fortune. She accompa-rled him to Albany where they visited with Mus. Mac Kenzie’s son-inlaw and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Delaney.

.Mrs. Gordon Ferguson has Ire- turned to her home in Charlotte- town ‘anftec attending the funéral

assistant professor School for.

MacDonald, Snmmemside.

Myrna Green Is Honored

A very enjoyable shoiver was held recently at the horn of Mr. and Miss. Harry Green, Central Bedeque, in honour of their niece, Miss Green prior to her approaching marriage.

The bridal March was played by Mrs. Harold Clank, as Miss Virginia Green, cousin of the bride, escorted her to a seat be death a prettily decorated arch trimmed with beautiful flowers, streamers and inflated balloons, which when buns-t showered the bride with confetti.

little Miss Carolyn Green‘ in

me with a bouquet of roses.

Many baskets laden with lov- ely gifts were carried to the battle by Misses Patsy Hammil and Shirley Green, and opened by Misses Shirley Arisenault and Ca- therine Mchenna.

verses were read by Mrs; Claud Hogg and Mrs. George Green.

dining room table by Misses El- aine Murray and Lorna Murphy and were nicely arranged by Mrs. Lloyd Reg and Mrs. Charles Mc-

as Natal Day‘ in the City of

~ «PROCLAMATION

CIVIC HOLIDAY ‘

The following resolution was passed by the City Council at the regular monthly meeting held on July 8th, 1958: 'Moved by Councillor Baker

Seconded by Councillor Gaudct RESOLVED: THAT Wednesday, August 13th be observed

Charlottetown for the year 1958

" and be proclaimed a Civic Holiday.

- >Motion carried. .

Therefore, in accordance with the above resolution Wednesday, August 13th is hereby proclaimed a Civic Holi- day in the City of Charlottetown.

JOHN J. BUTLER, City Clerk,

Mns. P.J. Martin who arrived on"

parents: Mr. and Mrs. Russell.

her prettygmanner presented My-

, l The numerous and humorous .

The gills were car-pied to the '

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