JOAN MURPHY, .Red field supervisor examining

"JUDGE J.S. DesRoches pre- f ' the pins and certificates :. the beginners class at the com-

, Take Water Safety Courses t L. Montague

For the second consecutive year swimming and water safety in. i ction course, sponsored by the wn of Montague, was held at - Lower Montaguevbeach. The course for some 91 stu- , nts, ranging from beginners to ard of Merit which was won by 5. Peter Sinclair of Montague as begun on July 15 and was I: mpleted on Saturday July 26 hen Miss Joan Murphy, Red 35 field supervisor, examined v students in the various phases ’ swimming and water safety wledge. _ Bill Doucette was the instruc- ‘ , at this year’s classes and Was ted by Miss Marjorie Mac- »« Mr. Peter DesRoches a “ a al of the parents. : On Friday afternoon, July 25, e J.S. DesRoches, Montague, nted pins and certificates to enty-one successful swimmers : the beginners class. The following are the students ho were successful in the var- us classes: U Juniors: Christine Martin; Mar-

: . EASTERN ‘ GUARDIAN

I ‘ THE OFFICE of Dr. G.G. Shep- ard will be closed from July th to August 17th inclusive.

m’DANCE, PEMBROKE School, ,hursday, July 31. Music by hie Stewart and Stanley truce. Canteen service.

' FUNERAL HELD —- The fu- ral of the late Patrick McGee I as held from the home of Mr. oseph B. McGee, St. Mary’s. "' yesterday at nine o’clock ." St. Paul’s Church, Sturgeon ’hel‘e Requiem High Mass was lebrated by Rev. F.L. Mullally, .-P~. who also conducted the ser- f ce at the grave. The pail-bear- _\were Leo Daley, Gus McGee, ‘ Ymond Gormley, William Mac- nald and Dan McCarthy. In- ? cut was in the church cem- l ry' '

:1, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llewellyn

9 Visiting Mr. Llewellyn's sis- TS. Mrs. Chester MacLure and 5- Harry Millar, Montague. are accompanied by Mrs. , 9W611yn's mother, Mrs. Cross- n. Windsor, N. S.

. Miss Belle MacLure, Tauton, " 355-. is visiting relatives in ‘ (“Hague and Murray Harbour _ orth. While in Montague. she ' the guest of her brother and ster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- r MacLure.

. Richard Campbell, Cal- arl’. Alberta. is visiting her =' other, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, Wtague. She is accompanied , granddaughter, MISS aren Buchanan. Calgary.

Mrs. Kay Horton, Roxbury, ’ 358.. and Mrs. Joe Butterdorth, . Mass., and Mrs. Mur— OCk MacLeod, and daughter,

We were visiting in Montague. i hey Were the guest: of Mr. and fMTS- Henry Munroe.

. Many friends are sorry to learn W the recent illness of Mr. John 3“. McGuigun, St. Mary’s Road. 51!? is at present a patient in the :kmﬁ‘s County Hospital.

I

“F- and Mrs. George Mc- ulgan and family Oshawa. On- ‘ario are visiting relatives at St I 3"; Road.

. '- son, Paul, from Nova Scotia ‘

ARN WATER SAFETY AT LOWE-R MO'NTAGUE

I a class of young swimmers in ur- tificial respiration at the compleé

pletion of the classes which were sponsored by the Town of Monta- gue. Others shown are-Mr. Bill

ion Clark; Bill MacLeod; Mar- lene McGowan.

Intermediates: David Mac- Leod, Fraser Imnun; Ian Camp. bell. ,

Seniors: “ Wendy Dorothy Annear.

Intermediate bronze: Sandra Bell: David MacLure.

Bronze medallion: Mrs. Claude Nicholson; Keith Matheson.

. Award of. merit; Mrs. Peter ‘Sinclair.’ . =

WHIM ROAD

Mrs. Neil Collings of N.B. is visiting alt Whim Road,

J ohnstbne;

the guest of her brother, Mr. John W. Campbell. ~

Miss E. Barbara Moore, of. New York City is visiting her brother and sister4in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Moore of Whim Road. Also Mr. and Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Moore’s nephew, Mr. James Molynea-ux, and Mrs. Molyneaux. Mrs.’Moore is still a patient in the Kings County Memorial .HOSpiitaul, Montague, and her many friends ﬁnish her a speedy recovery.

A community shower was held in Whim Road Hall on Friday evening, to honor Miss Laurie MacDonald on her approaching marriage. Many lovely and use- full gifts were presented which were opened by Mrs. John Dal- ey, Mrs. Richard Campbell and Miss Jean Munro. They were tastefully arranged by Margaret Finlayson. Dancing was enjoyed and a delightful lunch was ser- ved. .

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the“ family of' Mr. Fred Nicholson who passed awav on Tuesday. His funeral was held on Thursday from the Kilrnuir Church and was largely attended.

Miss Norma Campbell of Mon- treal. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell of Whim Road. ,

Mrs. J. Jackart of Frederic- ton, N.B., is visiting her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Camp- bell, of Whim Road.

Mriss Annette Munro is visiting her brother and sistenin-law, Mr and Mrs. Mack Munro. \

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hale of Florida and Massachusetts, are visiting Mrs. Hale’s Brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell of Road.

D. .

Champ Flooreol In Workout '

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AIP) — Training for his Aug. 18 title fight with Roy Harri-s, heavy- weight chaimipio.. Floyd Patterson was ﬂoored Monday by a spar- ring partner. .

Patterson was decked by Jose Torres, a Puerto Rlcan middle- weight, with a hard right to the side of the jaw. Patterson’s legs wobbled and he went to the floor.

BIBLE PHRASES FLAT

CHICAGO (A~P)—A church pa- I per editor tartly criticized Mon- day the traditional phrases of conviction such as “Jesus Saves,” “God is Love” and “Jesus is Coming.” The phrases are biasi- rally meaningful, said Rev. Dr. Theodore A. Gill, “but they have lturned vulgar through being said 310 ofien, so repetitiously, and so ‘ flatly."

By ALEX VALENTINE ' BlEIlRJUT, Lebanon (Reuters)— Nuri Said, late Iraqi premier and power behind the throne for 17 years, was betrayed to the mob by a little boy sitting in the dust. An uncesnored account of the last hours of Iraq’s “iron man”

i which reached here Monday from ' Baghdad told how the little boy

gave the signal which ended in a mob tearing to pieces 'Nuri’s

. CW.

6:3.ka-

a tion of the swimming classes at Lower Montague beach.

Doucette, swimming instructor, and his assistant, Mr. Peter Des. Roches.

Disease Causes Loss Of Horse

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AH—Calu- met Famn,«said Gen. Duke, one of last year‘s top threeyeamolds, was destroyed Monday because Of an incurable spinal disease.

The fouruyear-iold brown colt by Bull Lea out of Wistful suffered from wobbles—described as an ailment affecting. the nerves in the spine and causing loss ofppw» ers of coordination. ' ‘ ' Gen. Duke won $142,020 during

his racing career. .

Will Be Given. Another Chance To Make Team

TORONTO (CP) —, Tackle Sam DeLuoa, who quit Toronto Airgu— naiuts training camp F'riay, has been given another chance to make the team, has coach Hamp Pool said Monday. .

Pool disclosed that the former New York Giants lineman came to him Saturday and requested that he be allowed to rejoin the club. His departure followed what Pool called a “nn'sunderrstauding" between them.

Russia "Beats US. ’In Truck Meet '

MOSCOW (AP) —-— The Soviet Union staged a strong finish in distance events Monday md beat out the United States in a dual track and ﬁeld meet at Lenin Stadium. With only one event, the decathlon, to be decided, the Rus- sians le in points, 168 to 163..

Golfer Bobby Locke Is Wed

' GUILDFORJD, England. (AP)— South African golf-er Bil!ny Locke and Miss Mary Elizabeth Fenton of Rutland, Vt.. were married Monday at Guildford register of- flee.

IMIlss Fen'ton is a keen amateur

golfer; They met in the {United States nine years ago while Locke was playing the American ci-r- cult. They will leave Britain in Sep— tember to make their home in Jo- hannesburg. Their honeymoon is being spent in Britain.

' Race ReSqus At Mount Stewart

Results of Mt. Stewart horse races:

CLASS A

Buddy Watson (E. Clow) 1 dh 1

Bruce Budlong (S. Kelly) 2 2 2 Pitch O’Dale (W. McAssey)

3 dh dr

2:26, 2:26, 2:23. CLASS B

Blacky (H. Green Money Counts (A. Jay) Tell You Later (C. Wood) Black Beauty (C. Birt) Times: 2:33, 2:33, 2:34. CLASS C Bob Carter (H. Muinhead) Bobby Socks (J.J. Ryan) Nita Budlong (W. Affleck) Times: 2:35. 2:35. 2:33. Starter, Thomas MacKenna; Judges, Lawson Wood, Bill

Times:

223 332 114

Smallwood; Timers, Charlie Duf- fy, Harry Keating.

A woman, Sabieh Abbas, died at his side.

Noni, with Salbvioh, escaped from his palace in the early hours of July 14 while the Baghdad mob

converged on the royal palace.

The tugititves claimed sanctu- ary the house of a friendly doc-

' tor. But when Baghdad Radio

began broadcasting offers of 10,-

. 000 dinans ($28,000) reward for

Noni, the doctor became fright~ ened and asked him to leave.

OTTAWA (OP) —-, Canada is losing her position in the tourist industry “through neglect,” the Commons was told Monday by a private member who urged gov-

“Travel has developed on the North American continentfrom a luxury to a way of life,” said Gordon Aiken (PC—aPiairry Sound- Muskoka). ~'

Hepmposed a resolution asking (the government to adopt a plan of tourist loans similar to those available for national housing. A portion of the loan would :be guar-

- anrteed by the federal (government.

Such Loans would be granted only with reasonable (assurance that the recipient could make his business pay “under normal oper—

HALIIFAX'(CP) — One upset was recorded Monday when the Nova- Scotia senior provincial ten- nis tou lament opened here. Um- rauked Bill White of Halifax knocked out fifth-seeded Jimmie Scriven of Halifax 6-3, 2-6 6-4 in a first round match in the men’s singles. '

Men’s and women’s singles were the only events Monday. With the exception of Scriven all the favored player's advanced.

Vaughan Rinses, of Boston, Eric

Lale Iraq Premier Was . Betrayed TO ‘ Mob By Boy

Nuri shaved off his mustache. made up his face, donned the black clothes of a woman over I'lle pyjamas and put on a veil.

The doctor loaned the fugitives his car and they were drlven to the other side of the Tigris. There Nuni and Sabieih left the car and began looking for shelter.

But the chaffeur was suspici- cious and in the meantlme had informed the army.

Within minutes, tanks and cars began to converge on the area. In the wake of the army came the mob. .

Nuri and Sahith were being swept along with the mob and ﬁnally reached an acquaintance’s house. But the door was slam- med in their faces and. once

lagaln they were pushed out into

the street among the mob. BOY SPOTS PYJAMAS ' They wandered through the

streets until they passed a. little

Charges Touris’r Trade. Slips Through Neglect

atiug conditions,” said Mr. Aiken, whose constituency includes much of the Georgian Bay resort area.

«Resort operators have difficulty

obtaining loans, he said, because

the tourist business is seasonal and is not classed as a “good security” by mortgage compa‘nie THIRD INDUSTRY

But tourism was Canada’s third industry as a direct source of for- eign income, ranking behind new print and wheat.

It was no In Canada to show great beauties hy day, and 3 them to sleep in roadside cabins at night." ,

William L. Ho:qu (ll—(Niagara Fall's), welcoming the resolution, said the government should act quickly on No world business was Inore fiercely competlti-ve

er sufficient for lslltorls “nature’s

One Upset Recorded As N.S. ,- Tennis Tournament Opens

lop, Ottawa, Ellis Rollie- say, N.B., and Robert Crunden, of Montclair, N.J.,‘scored straight set victories in their men’s singles. .

Mrs. Marjbrie Crunden, of Montclair, NJ, mother of Robert Grunden, was the only visitor to play in the women’s singles and she advanced by defeating San- dra Little of Halifax 6-0, 6-2. Mir-s. Crunden’is daughter Joan Will play in the women’s sdm-gles

Sutherland, Winnipeg; Blair Dun-‘today.

MoreII Wins Twin BIII In Kings County Action . . ' ‘

Morell Beavers swept both endd of their double-header played Sunday. They defeated Souris 10-1 in the opener played at Souris and ekied out a 4—2 win over Mount Ste-Wart in the final game played on the Morell diamond.

Bob Connoly started and went the distance for Morell, retiring 15 batters via. the strike-out route Eldershaw, Fisher, and Rossiter played an outstanding game for the visitors. ' ‘ .

Bert Paquet went the distance for Souris while Jimmy C'heverie did the catching and lead his team at the plate. Frank Connoly umpired the game with Ike and Paul Cheverie on the bases.

In the Second game onnoly again started for Morell ut tired

Player From KenfviIIe Goes To White Sox

KENTVILLE, N.S. Cl’ —- Ohi- cago White Sox scout. Ron Nor- they announced today Haliﬂax and District Baseball League out- ﬁleder Manley Johnston has been. signed by the American League club. Sources here reported John- ston a native of Cowants, Ala, received a $40,000 bonus. '

Mr. Northey said Johnston, playing with Kentville Wildcats, will leave for Chicago immedi- ately. '

The lB—year-old outﬁelder stands six feet, ﬁve inches tall and weighs 235 pounds. He‘s been bait- ting at a .260 clip with the league- leaidling Wildcats.

Moe Drabowsky, a pitcher play- ing with Truro Beaujolais, was signed two years ago by the Cubs and is a. front-line starter with the N-atimlal league team.

Vernon River Beats Iona 14-11

In the ﬁnal games of the South- ern Kings soft ball league sun— day for the J amicson Trophy Vernon Ri/ver defeated Iona 14-11. Cardigan won from Montague 4~ 7. A meeting of the league will be held on Tuesday to arrange for the playoffs.

BRAKES GONE, PILOT LANDS

LONDON (Reuters)—-A Trans- Oanada Air Lines four - engined plane carrying 63 passengers from Montreal landed safely at London Airport Monday after ra- dioing for emergency landing fa- cilities. The plane reported faulty brackets. Captain Douglad Holland radioed for emergency landing facilities 9 minutes out from Lorin don and fire enginesu and ambu- lances followed the plane onto the runway.

in the third and was releived by McGuire. Between both men 11 strikeouts were recorded. Cliff Keefe turned in a brilliant game

as shortstop making sevéual plays

at crucial moments Albert Ber~ nard and Ed Fisher lead the team at the plte.

Pius caught both games for Morell despite a swollen hand turned in a fine performance.

Art Coffin went the distance on the mound for Mount Stewart striking out 9 men. MacEachern and Affleck turned in a fine field— ing performances while Mac- lntyre lead his team at theplate.

‘ "Charlie Ryan was umpire with

Frank Dunn and Floyd Jay on basis.

Record Cold At P0 a n d , Men

PORTLAND, Me. AP —- For the second time in three days, maximum temperature set :1 rec- ord Monday. lit was the coldest July 28, art 60 degrees, in the his- tory of the Portland weather bu- roan.

The previous low for the day was 61 degrees recorded in 1897.

Two days earlier, the mercury roseonlyto58tosetarccord for Portland. Sunday, the mand- mum temperature tied the low record of 61 set in 1925.

DUCKS NEON WARNING EVANSVIILLE, Ind. (AP)—1Po- lice said Monday a thief who stole an eight - foot painting of Christ from the chapel at Camp Reveal near here Sunday walked right by a neon sign daisliing, “He Watches You Every Mimrte.” The painting was valued at be

tween $500 and $1,000. .

“MY FUR LADY” HIT

VANCOUVER (CE—The Mont- real student revue MyFur Lady grossed $86,000 during its four- week performance here, a record for indooi' theatre in Vancouver,

Executive Producer Jim Dom-

ville said Sunday. Artttndance

totalled 3,197. Show organizers

say they plan to bring the play back.

St. George's Chicken Supper

Wed, July 30th Meals at 4.00-10 P. M. GAMES DANCE White Elephant Sale!

sk omy, the government should inter-

boy sitting on the ground. The boy I saw Nuri’Is pyjamas protruding, from his disguise and told a‘ group of soldiers.

The soldiers rushed after the pair and challenged them. turned, drew a gun loom und‘e his cloak and began firing.

The soldiers Shot hack and Mud and Sabieh were killed. '

The mob rushed to the scene = and when it was learned. that the - bodies were those of Nari and his . friend they began to tear them t pieces.

An army tank pushed through I the mob, and soldiers retrieved the already mutilated bodies ‘ They were laid on the top of the tank w‘lu'ich drove slowly through the streets While the mob screamed with delight and roared insult at the dead leader.

At last the tank broke clout and carried the bodies away to an un- known grave.

SEEK COPPER

A 1,000-ton salvage vessel, The ( Dmxford, and her 32-mn crew will spend the summer anchored off Gaspe in the Gulf of St. Law-

rence seeking to salvage copper ingots and one-ton copper bars from two ships sunk during the Second World War. Location of the- ships, of German torpedoes, is shown on this map by two crosses. A cargo of copper ﬁrom the sunken Greek freighter Mount Pindos was salvaged last summer from the same area. The Droxford is owned by Rizdon Beazley Ltd. ‘of England, world’s largest deep~sea salvage British diver Frank Higgins, working at 800 feet below the sur- ilace, set a recmd for deep-sea salvage last year. He will be working with the Droxford this year. The wrecks are 17 miles from the Gaspe coast. (CP News- main.)

than tourism. Douglass Fisher (00F -— Port Arthur) suggested the government allow its members to vote on Mr. Aiken’ls resolution, which his par strongly favored. . It contained some "pretty good socialism." Ant Smith (‘PC—JCaligary Scuth) said he favors the resolution but , he placed some of the responsibil- ities for meeting the problem on the tourist operators and the Ca- nadian Ipublic. Hedid not believe that, in a free enterprise econ-

fere too much.

Cnesley W. Carter (L—Bunini Bungeo) said the greatest need of the tourist industry in his hom’e province of Newfoundland is suit- able accommodation, which Mr. W‘s proposal would make pos— s e. -

g

U'iEMPME‘NT DROPS

persons without. jobs and seek-- ing work from the of 1956.

The figures for May\show that 6-1 per cent of the country’s labor force of 6,031,000 were out of work.’

A spring-time job pickup has brought the level of Canada’s unemployed down to 366,000 in mid~May from a post-war high of 590,000 in March. '

This graph traces the monthly ﬂuctuation in the munbers of

TRADITION IN ﬁsh

The Great Seal of the United States is reproduced on the back of 1,300,000,000 Us. one - dollar bills.

OIL POSSIBLE South African businessmen re- port ample geological, evidence that there may be-oil on the is- land of Madagascar.

TODAY — WEDNESDAY

in man Mariano Innocence crumbles in Noel:

Maybe what . I’m doing 15 wrongl don’t I'm

‘ PRESENTS” . a .1 u Morninggggr

,HERMAN Worms BEST-SELLER on THE SCREEN!

snowmen ,

GENE KELLY-NATALIEWOOD

2:30-7-9 PRICES MAT. 25c & 50c EVE. 75c

(CP Newsmap). '

WASHINGTON (Am—«Pram

_ hence outside the United Nla- ; tionsat this time, regardless of - the Site.

V NOTE IS SURPRISE

wassoamdousﬂorameetm' ghe would accept the UN Secumly' / Council chamber in New York as a' site.

US. sources said Kluushchev’s @081. judged tram press

Goes Back To _ Playing Piano

LONDON (Aim-(Robin Douglas- Home is going back to playing piano. This means he virtually has given up hope of marrying Sweden’s Princess Margaretha. The handsome Douglas - Horne announced Monday night he will play at a French Riviera resort hotel in Nice tor a- week starting Aug. L7. He will get a free vacation at the $284a-day hotel tor 4% hours, work daily at the keyboard. . lPu'I‘lnce Silbylla -—- Mamgaretha’s mother—has, made it known she would never allow her daughter to marry a piano player.

Earl of Home met this objection by giving up his clam - playing staint at the Bemlodley Hutu in London's West End, where he first met the Princess, Nov. 22. He took a job in an advertising agency, then (armed to

i literature. It seemed

But earlliér this month came hls announcement he would not be Sweden “in the toresee- able future."

TOKYO (AIP)—Jl'hree hundred Tokyo children have been given a social education program on how to behave in public bath houses. They were taken to three pulblicl bathing establishments and slhowu how to stack their clothes in nest bundles, how to; wash theirbaclnsomdhowtonvolddis— turning other bothers.

rues. July 29, 1953 The Gun-man Page 3

Prospect Dims For Summi’r TaIk

The 25-year-old nephew of the try

accounts of the letter. seemed to. betosplilttheUnrted' Statesm'

Issue.

Khrushchev’s announced willing- ness to accept Premier do Gaulle’s proposal for a iliive~ power meetmg' in Geneva or else- where in Europe.

session at this time in ﬁarvor of a conference under Umted' Nu- ttons sponsouslup. ‘ ,Some ofﬁmal' ‘ ' 15 might Khmsh. ohev’s reumrks about secunt‘ y problems for any sunmmt’ meet» ing in New York mlght be in tended to shame the Unmted‘ Stat. into making quick managements for n meeung‘ in order to dis-

- “WWIIde that security prob-

lems involved ln any Khrushcli' ev visit would be enormous. But of- ﬁcials have expressed confidence that government seclnulty' agents and the New York police force would gipe Khrushchev all the protection he needs. '

Quits $25,000 Nova 500in Job .

HALIFAX (OP) -— Nova Scotio Industuial Estates Tues- day accepted the resignation of its $25,000-ta-year general man- ager, John B. Eussery of Toronto.

The resignation becomes effec- tive Aug. 1, about 10 months 8va ter M-‘r. Eissery was appointed head of the Crown company set ‘ up last year to encourage second- ary industry in the province.

The joint announcement was made by Industry Minister Man son and Industrial Estates pres- ldent F. H. Sohey of Stellarton, N.S. It said Mr. Essexy was re- s‘igui-ng to return to private indus-

He is a. tonmer manager of H. K. Moguson of Canada le ited.

Mir. Essery toured Eurppe this year trying to interest industries in locating in Nova Scotia. lit was not announced when a successor would be named.

PROJECT ms roman

NEW YORK (AP) — The St. Lawrence power project is pro- ducing 1110.000 kilowatts of second- ary or dump elochlc power and it is being sold to the Niagara Miohaiwll Power Coronation. Rob- ert Moses, chauman‘ of tho New York State Power Audlom‘ y, an- nounced Sunday two generators of the project powerhouse at Mass sens have passed essential tests

underemvamduclng' menu

/ i I.

i

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO ‘PATRIOTVSUBSCRIBE-RS. '

Patriot subscription accounts may, be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian —Tbe Patriot

Guardian and The

TONIGHT ' ' ' Ond WED.

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

CINEMASCOPE '

ow. wool-v .v Ire-immune loom:

in the ﬁght dress with the soldier in the {in

WATCH HER.“ in the motel

NO ONI SKATID DURING TH! SIMATIONAI. ENDING!

.iiiANNE woonwun-uuwlur-uriuu .. EXTRA—COMEDY - CARTOON — COME

SEE IT FROM THE START.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

JOANNE WOODWARD

“BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR" IN HER SEN- SATIONAL STAR. PERFO on P. E. I.)_

RMANCE. (First showing

with her husband .-a '

WATCH stunning astmnulins~ J OANNE. WOODWARD in the

PLEASE no It: from the boninning