-ins

GES ANTI-RADIATION SHOWER BATH

Tbs ultra-modern destroyer ss- - atomic fallout occurs so that ra-I ducing radioactivity. Pre-wettingled frigates and coastal mine swoop-

rort Skenna tests her "pre-wet- . dioactive dust cannot settle on ex-. apparatus similar to that in the

ting" gear in Bedwell Harbour, f posed surfaces. The smooth con- . Skeena is being fitted in the

BC. Warships thus equipped en-

tours of the ship allow the "hnt"

air- -craft carrier Bonaventure, other

velop themselves in water before. water to run off quickly greatly re- new destroyer escorts, modernis-

'Page 14 The Guardian

Wed. July 31. 1951

By KIN MITIIEIAL Canadian Press Staff Writer

IONDON tCPi-Like hridas or pmaching the altar. so famous British regiments are pondering their trousseau.

But unlike most brides. the regi- ments are much more interested in ”something old" than "some thing new.” The 36 are scheduled to be amalgamated into in as part of the defence cut.s announced last week under which the British army's strength will be cut over a five-year period from S'l0.0N men to about 165.000. And all are anxious that the new cap badges and other unit insignia of the en- forced "marriages" will, insofar as possible. carry forward the traditions and glories of the old regiments.

Four Scots regiments-the Cam- erons. Seafort.h Highlanders, Highp land Light infantry and Royal Scots Fusiliers-have a particul- arly tough problem to settle: The choice of common tartsna. RAISE LITTLE FUSE

Despite the strong British pride in county regiments. the amal- lgamation has been greeted with

;ers. The spray treatment is one

lot several developments in RCN

Ithe Boys in

Cameron Highlanders Join Seoforths Before I962

Vlillisns Yates. who served with

the Second World War. and Capt. Henry Kathy. have tabled a motion in the Com- mons suggesting that Auanlia.

regiments would be formed to take over the names of the regi- ments. their battle honors. in- signia and tradition in order that the great traditions they have built up will not he lost." says Yata.

He says one solution might be for the Governor-Generai's Horse Guards. now affiliated with the Bays, might become the Gov- ernor Genersl's Horse Guards. the Bays. Similarly. the 'I-llth Hus- sars. based at Bury. Que.. might take over the name and honors of the 7th Queen's Own l-iussars with which they are affiliated. "I've written to the high com- misslonan of the three C wealth countries ssking that the suggestion be put before their

remarkably little fuss. One ex- .planation is that most officers and imen have been cross-posted so

iships designed to protect them a- lgainst atomic attack.

BOMB BLAST SCENE

PITTSBURGH. - Wrenched a- amid debris on a North Side street'ed front of restaurant where car mill”-I I0 SIIOW mllfailf COMDIE-'N Cmnerom and other "nm "9 ug

part by the force of a bomb. a ruined auto in which a man and

y after an

lsaid was "murder-suicide.” Pic-

photo.

his estranged wile were killed liaalture was taken through a shatter-I

Timriv NOTES

ON fllli TOPICS

The Mutation Mink Breeders As- sociation. and die Great Lakes Mink Association have both sched- uled semi-annual meetings for mid- October. At the Plankington House in Milwaukee. The G.L.M.A. meet- ing will be held on October is and F'..M.B.A. will follow on October lo. These meetings will be very in- teresting to all mink ranchers. not only in United States. but Canada also. One thing that will be pleu- ant conversation in the fact that the 1956 crop of mink will be pret- ty well disposed of by their meet- ing dates. and a much stronger market existing for mink than the previous year. There will also be considerable discussion. no doubt, as to why the production of mink in the United States will be one- fifth or more less than the prey- ious year.

More than 150 buyers from the United States. Canada. and id Eur- opean countries attended the raw for sales in Leningrad last week. United States interest in the sale was concentrated on sable. mar- mot squirrel. broad-tail and per- otan lamb. At the annual banquet. held at the opening of the sale. Al- ex Kiipian. head of Russian fur

of the country's mink ranches. shows kit production is down at least half a kit per female.

The above will be good news to mink ranchers throughout the Mar- itime: and Newfoundland. it meanil that prices for 1957 should be at least is per cent. and possibly 7.5 per cent. higher than the past year. When the market opens in January. or earlier. there will be .practically no carry-over of 1956 Ipelts. and so that means enthus- iasm and higher prices from the start. ,. H

Later news received from Lenin- grad states that ranch and wild mink were both ll.'l0 per cent sold. with Italy. France and Belgium the principle buyers. East Ger- many and France took marmot.; stone marten was Bl per cent sold. with better goods going to Italy and some to Canada. while aver- age merchandise was taken by the United Kingdom. France and Ger- many.

ON FLIGHT DECK

The flight deck of the Canadian aircraft carrier. Bonaventure. ber- thed in harbor at Halifax. 515.. will be the setting for the first pu- blic presentations of the "Canada

auctions. addressed the buyers and Pageant of Fur Fashions." wea- urged them to promote the use tner permitting. This opening of of fur: in men's wear. lie pointed the Trans-Canada Fur Promotion. out that in the l5tli and idthlsponsoui by the Fur Trade As- eenlurws. more furs were sold to;sociation of Canada. Inc.. has now men than womcn. and he dc-lbecn set for September 6 and 7; clarr-it that the untapped men's dates in other cities are expect- woar field offers an excellent up ed in be confirmed shortly.

portunity for the expanding world use of pelts PROMOTION

Roslnn opened its uilvns of the August ftir promotion with Mor- ton lnr offering fur samples in mink canes and .-totes. in-id reports

press conference was held in Man- treal last week. --,' ' ' the plan so that the press will be aut fail with it when the Pageant .starts. The carrier's . mmander is cxpeced to add confonnation. The Navy is both able and willing

were that some pastel mink iitoleslto cooperate with the fur indus- hnve ht-on sold in the Slit) and SID ltry of Canada in the start of this price hrarket. Morton: claim tbelventure. aimed a sparking con-

often since the beginning of the Second World War dist most of them have served in at least two

IT.-C. Highway

Id regiments. Another is general tags In . agreement that a change .was necessary. and that the painful

business of amalgamation is the .fairest solution possible.

Typical of the reaction is that of the L loneis of the Soaforth Highlanders and the Queen's Own ICaim-ron iiighlanders. which are to be amalgamated. in a joint

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S. Nlid. ice. - AI lthree-man royal commission has Ibeen told Newfoundland is unable to find "even one-half" the cost

of its share of the trans-Canada highway and the province must have special assistance If the pro-

llcttcr to the Edinburgh Scotsman lthey say: "it would be an admin- .sinn of failure of our two regi-

g a single mils has

I9” I' ”' I” ””"I”I'l9dt" lmenls with olir great records

R”dI"1 Wf"d3-V ,"""' E .633” with our roots in adjoining coun- P539 P”"""”'I b"'eIv b"5'"",5' lies. and with a long friendship man-Journalist Albert R. Perlin M. Hm olmm ., we mnnm pro

' said ”Newfoundlund's route has a-due? bmween us an even bcu"

mileage of 570 miles of which not remmem in In, "M'-

NPH 0031'. Lt.-Gen. Sir James Csssels of

pleted." the Seaforihs and Maj. - Gen. The cost has been est-imaled atjnouglas wimherley of the Cam-

000.0()0. The provinces share problems will be reaching agree- wolild be 840000.000. ment on a common tartan. The brief said building a road 1962 DEADLINE to trans-Canada highway sland- but the units are IIHOHB ill? ards is difficult because of thella-SI scheduled for amalgamation. province's terrain and the lowland WW9 ""1" I952 W "539" In average income of its people. 55"?” 59I"II""- V "Newfoundland is unable to find uwe h3"f"" "3"-V had I”"' W even hi” the can . V . and New. start thinking about a tnmmon

foundland's section is second in.'"”"-.b'” rm, "'9 WE W"! work Humh only '0 onurinu. .somethlng out. said a senior of-

I The following table was subific.F;e”'c;Il?nrg';":fi':I:t which H"

explosion which police was parked at time. AP WIT6 lfldlo bf C0lllDIPi9d I" "Ch PT0Vr cepung me 10” of mdividuu

"'": identity is a far cry from the re-

T""'7lI"""'”m' action of Alan Cameron of Er-

ri-:.i. M h Nova scum an :2 .CJ'lf.. ..'l”i:.S.'.i..”?.i.y;';?m:EZ ' New Brunswick 390 iii ii, 79”, H'Khi d .-gin m. I 3WIl'I9'l"dI3"d l(ia.meron lii.glhlarTt'i'eres:wereerin be ' ' Harm 1 - disbanded and drafted into other

GOOCI VISITOR Manitoba :09 74 Jregirnentg, . g S-skatct-ewnn 406 M I "To draft the "fifth." in told the MONTREAL 'CPl-All RCA! Alberta ztlz so duke of York. his commander-in- chaplain credits "the Canadian. B.('. 550 N15 chief. ”is more than you or your

Iway of life" for the high regard in vlliich Canadian forces are hcld by Europeans. I Rev. Norman Watson of Moni- lreal. protestant chaplain of the RCAF'ii NATO air division brad- quarlers at Melt. France. arrived here on the liner lvernia. . Accompanied by his wife andi four children. he was returninil '.from a three-year tour of duty ioversrss. He will become nenior station chaplain at the RCAF sta-I tion at St. Johns. Que. IGI-INERAL COURTESY I Success of the majority of Fana- .dian service personnel in Europe.I he said. may be attributed to gen- eral Canadlan upbringing. interest Iin the host country. efforts to llearn the language of the host country. subtle methods of lend-. ing a helping hand and general. courtesy. I I ”C.snadals double culture is pop- ular ln France," he said.

Rev. Mr. Watson took part in lths first international Christmas service held by Canada. the United States and France in i955. and in the Reformation Day ser- vice at Temple Neuf in Meta. He was also active in orphanage and! refugee work. I During their stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Watson visited the Benelux countries-Belgium. the Netherlands and I T ir- Ilnfl also Austria. Switzerland. -Italy. Spain. Malta. Gibraltar, lxorway and the United Kingdom.

I World Churches 0 Body Meets

"These rninparisonl are stag-.royal father dare do . . . you may gr-ring." the brief says. "Tiiey cnn- lfll ill! kink. 3'00!” TBIIIEF. lllll he slitute a special case for assist-' l7ln.V Send US 10 ii?" if ll! Ilkel. ant-e for Newfoundland in the con- and III 20 Al Ill! head 0i them. struction of it: iium of the trans- but he daren'l draft us."

Canada highway." I-'or that, the . ,, was y. posted to the West indies. but the

T " ('amerons survived. HISTORIC FORTRESS

Th Hm y f y I PRESS APPROVES e -cen ury oi ress-pa ace .- - . M Alhambra ls ranked an on on Biilish newspapers of all shades

Spain's rarest national treasures. :;pIr:;yec&'ll":;::)(:g1h::e tggnelrrrgg T reorganisation. The News Chron- icle says "the painful business seems to have been planned as well as it could be." The Times

meeting focuses on the atomic and hydrogen bombs.

In ""'"' m”"””' ""m'”""' describes the moves as the "logi- member churches of the council ma. ommme-v of plans to Ken, 3! have issued strong stalementsmrmy for ""51",. wm.;m.e4 calling for outlawing of bomb 1-we c0n,..n..m., memun 0; min. Bishop Georiu D. A. Bell of Parliament have come up with a Chlclienler. F-nsland his -pvt-altfd plan to safeguard the individual for I mmmon front by all chv identities of two fanlous English tian churches in demanding suchircillmenl!-the QuN.'Il's Buys and a ban. Ithe 7th Queen's Own Hussars.

u an s.x.

V-'Iti'i'i'S.' ."ilv.l 03?. ,2 H ' I I

MAKE uloili-: MNEY til

.,N . I I . I .1

I III' WI W 7', '

, I FROM WOODLOTS... I

'i X svfththe.NOISIPOWll1,rQ1Np H O M E I. I 'l' I

Bins! Drlva CHAIN SAW

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Leading churchmen from around

Dffkillf Of desiftller Chrilliil Dior. sumer interest in Canadian -madei "'9 "mid l'"'"9d M979 '9 I'M"

who has developed sample types for them Prices ranged from MD for a mink-trimmed dyed persiaa lamb locket to a 35.!!! full-length

Gil DY WWII!" DI" "1 IOPII-breaks of botulism have occurred the World Council of Churchemi mink. Raymond s. concentrated on "in ranches in Western United the interim policy-making body oft 0"? 9"" W""- l' "M" ""'li.SIIm. Most of the dams: -In the global Christian organization.

they also advertised foll- let-out ranch mink costs I Llal.

Approximately 2321.5 Mutat- b Mhk

fur fashion.

We note in the latest issue of Ithe National Fur News. published -in Denver. Colorado. that yout-

conflned to It or so mink ranch- ies. which received mixed feed

. f

0"” ity are among the delegates. At-

new have tactics for their faith in a nuclear age.

I The occasion is the annual meet- ing of the central eommittee of

Renowned figures in Protestant. Onhodox and Anglican Christina-

together. the council represents "5 . . .. h ” .. High interest in the nine - day

Addtienal led SUCH Contributions '”!'o.'la'l-23".'7."' 1' " mus Murray llsrhew Booth

lAPi..,

pu'Mrs.Pereylseeco.. OLIS A Plataall.

It .JaInesDvsls.. II Iedcevelipc llrs.0rrIeCan..... iO.I Tfmllltrkt a&l'tsreacs”I'IeIey Ins jet! ........ .. ll IrsdsI.Pnasa6suqw. l.Ii'lIIIatsm mnshaseta Inf. .... .. ill.” ms

3140.000 a mile or a total of S90: erons admit that one of the big,

governments." says Yates. "I don't know if it is a practical sug- gestion or not, but it certainly seems worth a try."

NEW HAVEN WIT.

The July meeting of the New Haven W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Cu E on Wed- nesday. July 1th. The meeting op- ened by the singtng of the "island Hymn." and repeating the "Mary Stewart Collect."

Roll call was answered by it membe a paying 1 cent for each letter of their name. bringing the sum of 81.88. There were 2 visi- tors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved.

The sick committee reported no sick treated this month. The cor- respondence was read and includ- ed a "Thank You" from Mrs. Ster- ling Macl..eod for gift received. The report on the W.l. Conven- itlon held in Charlottetown was given by Mrs. Richard MacPhee. The government grant was grate fully received this month.

The Program Committee for August to he Mrs. Louis Darrach and Mrs. Gus Tierney and the roll call to be answered by paying 25 cents and the next meeting to be at Mrs. Gerald Tierney's.

It wu moved and seconded that all bills be paid. The collection for the evening was 31.11. A very in- teresting game pln the Tall on the Donkey. was led by Mrs. Thomas Devereaux, the prise going to Mrs Agnes Cavanaugh.

The meeting closed by the sing- ing of the Queen, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and several of the mem- bers.

COIVTINENTAL PLATEAU

The average elevation of the Antarctic'continent is 6.000 felt. with mountain ranges up to 15.0w feet.

PRETEN DER

Prince Juan Carlos (above). 19. son of Don Juan. pretender to the throne of Spain. is reported in Ma- drid to he favored over his father by Generalisstmo Francisco Fran- co as next king of Spain. Return to a traditional monarchy. in the event of Franco's death of with- drswal. appears likely.

He appears to come from a long line of biters. His mother. Sugar. and p TIIIOIIKI. Susan - both pets of the Queen-have bitten servants in the last few years.

The only corgt that hasn't been in trouble so far is Sherry. He he longs to Princess Anne.

Callew Bus Tours Please Shut-ins

esiisns

NOW HIGHER PAY FOR YOU IN THE ARMY

New pay increases effective immediately.

Station. or mail the coupon below.

ARMY RECRUITING STATION I62A Kent Street CIlarIoi'teiown' P.E.I. Telephone 3I08

Please send full details about the new. higher Army pay rates. and information on Army careers.

ADDRESS NAM! CITYITOWN PROVINCE TELEPHONE

For full information. telephone or visit your local Army Recruiting

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