llriuu.-. milk at the Dairymcn'

Tyne Valley Is In The Finals

T'n- hue Valley softball team Ollivlfltl llltl finals ngalusi Alber- ton ll-uh in the West Prince Snit- billl l.--.t-.:tie play-offs by defeat- tn: Ul.i.-.try ll-ll in Tyne Valley Tl: i':ix clotting. David Birch piuiit-ti v.:rcat ball for T!i'llt' Vol- I?) .nnI ulst) came through with I lli-lllil run.

llarry Ramsay. David Crosby

Ind Edgar Ellis made some spnrklinz outfield catches. El- TTIIT tlorriil, llnrry Ramsay and llttltlllt' Nislict had three hits in inc trips to the plate for the wtnnt-rs. C. Seaman and I. Strztng plated well for O'Leary.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DR. Nounan's denial tin.-t-ti ttntll September 5th.

ylt.H')l()ND Grant. optomet- f'lsI, uill be In his Tignlsh oi- Iict-. S.-iturday, August l7th.

g"0-VIE made ice cream Nor- :-oro School August list.

PANTRY SALE Kennedyis Ilure August 17th. 7.30 pm. New Iondun Presbyterian W.M.s.

l(iF.-CREAM Social on S-uih rm-itwtn School Grounds. Thurs- day vwniniz. August :2. ice ttfnm xundaes. hot dogs and I)! drinks will be nerved.

tx.xt'.u. lobster supper St Marks Lot 7, Wednesday even- nlg August 21st. Meal. starting at too olelock. Games and other attractions.

KENSINGTON needs 3!) Blood Donors at Red Cross Clinic. Canadian Legion Hall on Man- ily. Aug. 26th between 7 and 3 Pm. Be one and save a lltel

otficc

jrofessional Cards -

Chartered Accountants

.1... wguggngg. Canadian Bank of nllnnernhs. P.E.t. Finns BI

INSURANCE

I-Lnjtiying a glass of cool, de- vlncial Exhibition is twtryear- Association Milk Bar at the Prtri, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Gulndon (oa-

L z -'

ENJOYS DRINK AT I I

t tion. the

4 i.

RY BAR

a old Dense Gulndan. daughter of

booth are Ruth

A

SIX DIE IN CAVEIN

'inls is the scene of a scwcrl catc-in here Wednesday in which six persons died.

(AP Wlrephotoi

PERSONALS

has returned home after spend-. fine the past month visiting- tfrlcnds and relatives In Chestcr. llialitnx. and New Glasgow. N. S. White In New Glasgow. she was the gucst of her mother.

Final score Ii-2.

Donnnie Schurman. winning

' . "Id. II

I Mr and urs. -to-wh Kvoum ?.?".i.'2."l"?...?."ii. "".i'-..i'i.9.?.'. in Not: (iiu:80K'-H,”-85--mll;9dnt l:(';lWlll('ll sent the i)otigcrs' second iP85 .Wt-'9 Vi! In '3 P 3 run across the plate. Don Arsen- ircluiives In lrlshtown. and El- mm also pitched 3 good game. lernlic. P.E.l. giving up five hits. and never

g imnre than one in an inning.

Miss Thercsa Browcz. nurslcl tn Clair Perry led the Pirate at- trainini: nt Prince unty os- tacit with a triple in two tries. pitnl. Summcrstdc. spent part oil

5 pitcher. allowed only one hit. n;Lcck.v each hit I L dottble by Toy Gallant in the sec-

.a4:...:.:-- .....-..-.. .. .

the left) of the R.C.A.F. Sta- tleftl, Mabel England (centre: Summerside. In charge of and Polly England (righti. MacPl1ail

Pirates Edge Dodgers 3-2 In I Babe Ruth League Playoff

(The Pirates took a hsquezttler He tried to strcch it to a home for the UN force, ma Capt Mp. 3 p w I 3 - p i M . g rpm the Dodgers in t it round- I” "am mm! Ins mm lrobin ploy-offs of the Summer-lthird and home. but made port' side ilnbc Ruth League last night ' when the Dodger catcher heav- whcn Date Gnudct stoic homclecl the ball over the thind sack- witli the winning run making tltetcris head. Don Mncl-Iachern had

run. was hung

n single in two trips. and Jim Hogan. Dove Gaudcl and George one bingle lthree tries. Ledky's a two-bagger I The two keystone scaker's shone defcnsluiy. Jim llogan makinlt a nice catch in the first and John Polrlcr sweeping in towards the mound for another nice grab in the third.

The Dodgers and Pirates now ,ench have a win in the round- robin series.

her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown. lrishtown. She is now visiting Halifax and New Glasgow. N.S.

IIMEIY NOTES or run FARMING

Mrs. Gerald lltggcns and fami- ly. Ann land -lorry plaid pv "trio: :' Chinchilla tnr farming must Visit to ttr 5510? I1 If ibe assuming considerable pro- -Brown. lrlalitown. before leaving; portions in the United States, for Sarnia. Ont. where the plans as we notice an ad in Womcnis to make her home in the future. l Wear Daily as follows: .' 'st lput up n 1.500 chinchilla pelts. Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Lefurgeyw matched bundles. various qual- lNorth llcdcque. had as ihcir.liics. on sale by private treaty guests the past week their son W New York Auction Company. Alexander indn his family oftwa;-I am Street. NewlYorlt. 1 Saint John. . .in was ttivcn Irnnit tiny iln window dressings in the an- Bos-t nual fur fashion openings at Den- iton. Mass. lcft for his otnevx-er. Colorado. One of the lead- lFriday morning after vixitingglnit specialty stores managers lwlth his sister. Mrs. Harold Lc- said --Vite have more to talk it-

. Mrs. William Anderson.

furgey. bout this year and it will help I the fur business. Mink will still Mr. Dnxid Lefurgey. Saint be the fur that most people will

John, N.B,, who spent his hctli- buy, but this year other furs will days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Le-lbe interesting to customers al- ifurgey. North Bedeque. left Fri-:90 " day morning for his home llll concentration in most ads was saint John. .N'.B. Ion mink. Th; Dry Good.- i am an a V! I pr!-.10 -

ML ind Mm 1 VT”-' G'”'"f 7 Eon flnr syale of mink at 3383. MD. of Summersldl. nccornttI'"9d by "d 35.33, The M" company ad- his mi Tm. thlgegsbhtorlirsii in I "''""d ml ':,"'e,'.i,..',"d '3.” I! 0 our int . an . wit a CID! 3M0l- Tn?! VI" "9'""' itwglo group of five natural mink 59"" S'"'d'Yi lltoles and clutch capes at szpo. M MW!" Iver!" wnmmnlnupleris advertised their Solth 7- l - - ' i ' nnunl ml -summer min ”mI'- SIHHMGYIWC F7ll'- "99""! 9”ii:ele” - featuring mink coats teruined It I F-mitv Wt! "Ml- full length pastel at 32.251. "' sapphire mink stolen at 8457. and "'- nnpphlre cabachan stolen at C1 Ban-ie's Furs advertised broad- ' tail processed lamb. trimmed with sapphire milk at SM and cent In gnn-metal rain at 31.3. and a white fox clutch can II CD. The nbov; tshiztunn illne- tration of t a are IP-

I94 ”"- 3” "'1' penrtng all over the Unlhd WW9 0”" - States and will be later nonet-

:

. an In. Firm lowness.

i 3 iillltttl In '5'

I

from Halifax early next month.

The Halifax Fur Guild Associ- ntion. representing six rciail fur stores in that city. has the sale of tickets well in hand for the tnaugcral of this fur collection of some 60 garments. which is to be shown in major cities a- across the country. Confirma- tion has been given on plans to hold this Halifax premiere a- board lhe Canadian aircraft carrier "Bonaventure" in Itali- fax harbour on September It and 7. Permission has been given to stage this show on the carrier”: night deck by way of sendoff to a collection which is being promoted as: "A show window across Canada for the lndustrys best efforta."

Ronald Mitchell Fur Company. who is vice-president of the Hai- lfnx association. says that it is expected that some 35 retail for- rlers who operate for stores In four Atlantic provinces - Nova Beotia. New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island. and Newfound- land - will be in Halifax for the occasion.

CRO! CANADE

Mayor Leonard Kit: is lend-

ing his support by staglnl I III?-

pnrt of the promotion. After leav- ing Hnlifnx. the show will move Quebec City on September it. where It will be held in

E 3

iii 2

I" t it

up between I

Hit-And-Run Driver Fined

Ahlt-and-rundrlvcrfrotn Iulnmeraide. who stdeawiped a car lrom Dartmouth on Thurs- day night about no at Summer- nlde East. was apprehended about ten minutes later in Ken- slngton by the R.C.M.P. He was lined SIM and costs yesterday morning when he appeared be- fore Magtstrnte R.S. Hinton In Iummerslde.

The offending driver. in n 1954 Dodge coach. was proceeding

east of Summersidc. and Nova Scotia vehicle. a 1955 Me-

ward; Summerslde.

Both pars damaged but the occupants were nnhurt.

Two Canadictn Soldiers Face

Narcotics Trial

OTTAWA dlan lance - corpornls will be tried by Canadian army court martial in Egypt later this month on charges laid under the Opium and Narcotics Act of Canada.- army headquarters said Thurs;

two men. serving with the Canadian contingent in thel United N a tin It 5 Emergency Force. are L. Cpl. James E. llattl of Allison. Ont.. and L. Cpl.I Jseoph C. M. Thibodeau of Green River. N.B. They were taken into custody by E g y pt i a n authoorities last week after search of a truck they were operating. Egyptian offi- cials said I26 pounds of opium and hashish were found in the W:-ton truck, which was stopped at Ismallla, 60 miles south of Port Said on the Suez Canal. TRAFFICKING CHARGED The two soldiers are charged with being in possession of nar- cotics for the purpose of traffick- ing. Their defence. an army officer said. is they did not know of the presence of the drugs in the truck. They claim that somebody who knew of their movements in advance hid the drugs in the truck ant intended to retrieve them later at Port Said. The court martial is tentatively scheduled for Aug. 28 n Rafah. main Canadian base in the Sinai desert near the Gaza Strip. The president of the court, the pro- Iecutor and defence counsel all will be Canadian officers. The two soldiers have been serving with a detachment of 56 Transport Company. Royal Cann- dlan Army Service Corps, nti Port Said. STOPPED ON BRIDGE

They transported supplies from Port Said to cl Qanpra south of ' and were to pick tip sup- llcs at lsmailla on the way back to Port laid. They were stopped at the bridge which cross the Suez Canal at lsmnills.

The investigation was con- ducted by two Canadians. Wing Cmdr. S. L. Howell. legal officer

Menard, provost marshal. who worked in co-operation with the Egyptian officials.

The charges are the first of in serious nature placed against Canadians since the contingent arrived in Egypt last fall. REPRESENTS CANADA

OTTAWA ICP) A Hon. J. M. Macdonncll. fe d e r n I minister without portfolio. will leave here Monday to represent Canada at ceremonies in Malaya marking the attainment of independence by the Malayn federation. After the independence ceremony. he will visit New Delhi and Karachi for tutu with Indian and Paki- stani lenders.

profits from their ranches. Saul Arnnowlcz. 57th Street re- tailer of New York. who dtect- ed the United States fur exhibit at the recently held Internation- al Fnlr in Pozan, Poland. has given an Interview of which these are excerpts: "For the first time In a long time. the United States made the most of what we had to offer. We showed things that the average women admire and can afford. We had mob, at our fur fashion showings, and in fact the crowds had to be cut down

East on the main highway just 2 the 5

teor coach. was travelling to- i

were extensively H

Brookltnc Hannah's son was senior and grand champion male

(CPI - Two Cans-i

A RED POLL WINNER

lfor Alton E. Ramsay of Hamil- ton. P.E.lsland in the Red Poll

class at the Provincial Exhibit- ion.

World Postal Congress

Meeting Now

By H. L. JONES

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI .. Postal ex-

perts lrom 96 countries get down ficially welcomed the more than -' Warning defenders 0' In BP- Izioo delegates - all men - at preaching Japanese

to the hard facts of international cooperation today as the 14th congress of the Universal Postal I Union swings into sessions that will last six weeks or better. Presiding at this first Canadian ' meeting of the 83-year-old world postal body is Canada's deputy! postmaster - general. Walter J. Turnbull. newly . elected presi- dent of the congress. He was chosen at Wednesday's first Sll-I ting after an opening welcome to I delegates by Prime Minister Diet- enbaker. l The 60-year-old Mr. Turnbull. n it veteran of 42 years of govern- ment service who is due to re- tire this year. said in an inter- view following his election that the cold war has brought "poli- tical" problems to the union. - Despite these problems he said cooperation within the union is such that mail "flows freely to all parts of the world." including

AI Ottawa

highly . populated Red Chinaileonard J. Birchall. 42. of St.

which is not a union signatory. PRAISED BY DIEFENBAKEII Prime Minister Diefenbaker of-

opening tucmonies in the Sen- ate chamber. He praised the un-

- ion as an international body that lege, Kingston. Ont.

had - so far as mail goes - created "one viurld free of arti- ficial frontiers." l

The delegates also heard short ;

lspcnches by Postmaster-General 3 dlan NATO delegation in Paris. I William liamilton and congress : to 3 t t 9 nd the course beginning

dean Sir Dudley Lumlcy of Bri- tain. Thcn they adjourned to theI specially prepared Commons chamber of the Parliament Build- ings where general morning and afternoon sessions will take place until the end of September.

The first session was a closed one. Besides electing Mr. Turn- bull president - by tradition the leader of the host delegation is al- ways president - elect - it heard a major policy speech by Sir Dud- Icy. The congress will d e c I d e whether later sessions will be open to the press.

.By H. L. JONES .. Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICPI-The Universal Postal Union. embracing 96 coun- tries around the world. opened its 14th conttrcss Wednesday amid words of praise from Canada's prime minister that-for mail-its work has created "one world freed of artificial frontiers."

"It can be said that due to the work of the Universal Postal . Union. mail knows no frontiers." I Prime Minister Diefenbaker said In an address welcoming more than 300 delegates from union countries.

"The winds of the cold war have penetrated everywhere but have not disturbed the atmos- phere of this congress."

The opening ceremonies were held in the Senate chamber of the Parliament buildings.

There were brief addresses by Poatmastcr-General Hamilton an Sir Dudley Lumley. 62-year-old dean of the congress and former deputy director - general of the British postal service.

Aftr that delegates got down to work in the Commons chamber. MAJOR SPEECH

Sir Dudley delivered a major policy speech at the initial closed session of the six-weelt meeting. Remainder of the general ses- sion, are expected to be open to the press. but generally discus- sions are of a highly technical nature on revision to the Univer- nal Postal Convention. The con- gress meets every five years to review the convention.

In one of lig first acts the con- gress elected 80-yenrold Deputy

Universal Postal Union 14th Congress Opens At Ottawa

Poastmaster - General Walter J. Turnbull who heads the Canadian delegation and whose postal serv- ice goes back to I915.

Mr. Diefenbaker made some b r I e t introductory remarks In French-oflicial congress Ian-I guageebcfore giving his speech- In English.

The UPU. he said. ”can truly claim to have done its share to bring about international cooper- ation and understanding which is the ultimate aim of any world or- ganization."

FREE EXCHANGE

Its work had resulted in the full and free exchange of mail throughout the world to the ex- tent that ”a thousand million pieces of mail cross national bor- ders and political fronticrs freely every year."

"In other words. for postal pur- poses. all the member countries really form one country and thereby have created one world freed of artificial frontiers."

Mr. Hamilton. introducing the prime minister. noted that he has been postmaster - general only seven weeks. It was awe-inspiring to be addressing a gathering re- presenting the accumulated know- ledge and experience of many hundreds of years of postal work.

He said the value of the union could be judged by the fact that before it was established in I874 there were some l.200 different rates for mail betwtcn union states. Today there was but one basic rate structure for all sur-' face mail between these some

states.

at one point because our pavil- Iion nlmont collapsed, It was so. jammed. I "The United States exhibit con-I tained about 75 garments. wlthl prices ranging from C15 for suedel coat to 8750 for n mink jacket. Other furs represented includ- ed perslan lamb. skunk. leopard nutria and foxes of all typesi Mink was easily the most pop nlnr American fur. with IEOPBNI

LEGION

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

SUMMER-SIDE BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION will be held at

I I I I

HOME

MONDAY. AUGUST 19th At 7:30 p.m.

second and pernlsn lamb third. In addition to the fur collection. a dozen large photos of high- styled United States garments was shown.

"It was amazing how excited the Polish women izot looklntt at those photos. As for Iron Cur- tnln fur exhibits. Mr. Aronmvics stated locklnaly. "I don! "link we have anything to worry about for a while." He described Rue- btta as primntive. "The Russians have no taste - all tbntr styles are the name. There no charm in their garments. B all done with n heavy hand mus be rated about so years behind the times. On the

E E

ii

3 very good." Gallcln In Poland was once the center of for end- snannhip in Central Europe. III produced for the eontiment and South America. Inc most of Its

teen service.

SATURDAY A MONDAY. AUG. I7th - Ihth

”l-TRANCIS IN THE NAVY" liar and Martha Hayer. Trnveltnlks. cartoon and can-

'Aagost 20th to 30th

Staff Course For War Hero OTTAWA (CPI - Group Capt.

Catharines. Ont.. who became known as the Saviour of Ceylon during the Second World War by

flett. has been chosen to attend the next course at National Defence Col-

The announcement by air force headquarters Thursday said he will leave his present post as dep- uty military ndvisor to the Cana-

next September.

Birchail was shot down shortly after giving his warning message to Ceylon in 1942 and was cap- tured. He spent three years in a Japanese prtsoner- of -war camp before being repatriated to Can- ada in I945.

Ask Provincial Parks Depts.

CORNWALL, Ont. ICPI-The Canadian Parks and Recreation Association Thursday adopted a resolution asking provincial gov- ernments to establish park; and recreation departments.

The resolution was unanimously approved by the 150 delegates who attended the association's four-day convention.

Delegates re-elected J. Ralph Dulude of Ottawa as president for l957-58. Other officers: Levin Sauve. Verdun. Que.. H. E. Betta, Mon ' . N.B.. regional vice- presidents.

Will Attend Opening Of W. I. Parliament

LONDON tltouters) - Princess Margaret will attend the inaugu- ration of the federal legislature of the West Indies April 22. 195a as the Queen's representative. Buck- ingham Palace announced Thurs- day.

The announcement said th e Queen had approved Princess Margaret's acceptance of the in- vltation.

Details of the visit will be an- nounct-d later.

In Ottawa. a spokesman in Prime Minister Dlefenbaker's of- fice said the government has "no

The Guardian Page 11 Sat. August 17, 1957

Bush Teacher is Remembered

ATIKOKAN. Ont. ICP) - A atone monument provided by Frontier College. In to be pet up In memory of Dr. Edmund Brad- wtn who for 50 years worked in this northern Ontario district as n tenchezdand f aw: in boat! eamps a mining areas.

Steep Rock Hines is arranlilll to set up the cairn. which is to bear a photograph of Dr. Brad- wtn cut in brass and a suitable Inscription.

The cairn”; site. selected by the A t I k o k a n Recreation and

Parks Committee. is an area south of Don Park swimming pool.

Dr. Br-adwin'a efforts were con- fined largely to migratory work- ers in the camps. He was active during the construction of the Timisltaming and Northern On- tario railroad. Later he followed railway expansion from LaTuque to the prairies and the coast.

Before the First World War he built 26 log' cabins for those seek- ing opportunity to improve. Along the r a llw a y construction be cleared ground and put up 86 tents for the same purpose.

He pursued studies at Queen's University. Kingston. Ont.. where he got his Ph.D. Because of his Service to the camp men the Univerity of Toronto conferred on him the Doctor of Law.

He never relinquished his pur- pose to have representatives from the best universities align themselves through the day as laborers and share life with men who received too little education.