of I More Men

fietliatltlillliofhlnisgil lllllltr.

--cu.

ill PAGE

Nell lilichle Enjoys """ first Visit To Prince Edward

Shown above is the distinguished British soldier, General Eir' Nell Ritchie. with his son Dugeld, who is at present visiting Prince Ed- ward Island.

A retired member of the Imperial

Coming Events

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Dance Vernon Tuesday. August 17.

"Ht. Peter's Bay annual Bazaar. August 24th and 25th.

"Don't miss the Men's Fashion Show in Victoria Hall, August 19th.

"Dance, borne Valley I-fall, Tues- lay night. Webster's Orchestra.

"Dance I-iopefleld hall, Wad- iesday. August 13.

"Dance. Raffle. Gowen school. Friday. August 20th.

"Dance Grandview hall Thurs- day, lurns Orchestra.

"Dank. Forest Hill I-fall, Wad- I&lIf. Allllllt llth.

"Dance, Fortune Tuuday night.

"rtegular nsnoe Orspeud sunk. Wednesday night.

"Dance Cardigan I-fall Wednes- day night, Webster's Orchestra. In aid of Red Cross.

"Hear David Ward at the Jam- boree in Victoria hell, August 19th.

,"Beven Mile iay chicken Sup- pgnuw Carnival, Tuesday. August

"Dance Lorne Valley Hell. Tiludlyl AiIl- 17, Webster's Or- chestre.

"Dance in souria Line Road North school. Wednesday. August ieth. One)-sson's orchestra.

"Dance South my" 3.: EV"? Tunday night. music Rol- ile MacKenlle'I Orchestra.

"Reserve September 6th for ghifkcn supper in lorna Parish a . 1'

"Dance in Si-snho head Oommunity in aid of the Hell.

-.i.1".'.9.':”wi2i:;':a."R'f.:.”"" . y . B . orchestra. canteen. y N.

River hall.

Brae

Hell. every

-..

and cove- Auluat llth.

"Ice cream and dance in Hill- lchnl. Wednesday. August

"Weekly dance. Wlnsloe Station Hail every Tuesday. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen.

"Remember Provincial mower 3h0W. tiat Hell, summereide, Aullllt 2! h and SM-h.

"Wheetley River Ice Cream meliival in Hall. Tuesday August

”0hiT6hen and Ham Bu 1' in Orwell Hall. Thursday. A lath. St. Andrew's Church Le for Aid. 5-00 a In. so 10.00 p. m.

"1-we party. Lot es. nun-

rlevv Ans. 1e. bingo and other amusements. Lunches fveae 5. Dance after.

"R-Iiilll DI-MI. Btu!!! Iridgl

Rink Hall 3d 11 MW”. ltoili.ewtTleoTxnenaTe,'s "Pu . . "iihicken and up

N310. Dance. at. James caress: G90'I'Itovrn. postponed to W nu- dI!..Auguet ma. -

" sneer lobster supper, at. MI! I Lot 1 church grounds. star-tin get 4 o'clock Tuesday eve- "ins. tigisst 11. Games, bingo. hot dogs. etc.

"KlneIIoe' llraneh - Tnasllali

i

I

Island

ffhe P e's Paper i

Souris

By J. W. Davis

tune-up.

Palestine, France

Rail-Union

OTTAWA.

-Barter

ing. and yesterday in with Dugald played six holes as a

and other European countries. (continued on page if, col. 3)

1 Film Lab.

Army staff. sir Nell came here on the recommendations of friends who had been previous visitors. and is delighted with the Province. He particularly likes the golf course at Green Gables, where he is stay-

company

General Rltchlc. O.B.E.. K.C.B.. D.S.O., M.O., Legion of Honour, has served the Empire in many theatres oi war. Among the many places he has been were India. Mesopotamia, countless He is

Talks Adjourn; Resume Today

(OP) - Railway and union officials adjourned their contract tellu at 6:30 p.m.

EDT Monday with no statement on their progress-toward agree- - snout. They set 10:30 am. today for their recumpt on in an at- tempt to avoid a general rail strike.

3! DAVE MolN'l'0SH Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP) - It is probably TYPICII of Canadian-American re- lations in this century that the Ogdensburg Agreement was never signed. If WI! mtrely a six-sentence press release issued Aug. 18, 1940. by the late President Roosevelt and late Prime Minister Macken- pie King after their two-day meet- ing at Ogdensburg. N. Y. The llfiement set up the Permanent Joint Board on Defence. The 14th anniversary of the agreement will be marked Wed- nesday' at Kingston. Ont., when a detachment of .,the U. S. Marines will receive the keys to historic Fort Henry and mount guard in the old fortress built to keep Americans off Canadian soil.

A U. fleet with marines aboard made a pass at the British naval basis at Kingston Nov. 10, 1812, but was driven off by a hat- tery on Point Henry. Even after the end of the 1812-14 war between Canada and the U. 5.. relations remained Jittery until 1871. when they gradually started to improve.

MILITAMY COOPERATION

Today. military co-operation be- tween the two countries is one of the anchors of continental defence. The famous Ogdensburg press release constituted the only formal expression of what came to be called the Ogdensburg Declaration, writes Col. C. P. Stacey. Canadian army historian. in a recent issue of the International Journal.

No paper was signed. Canada published the text of the press release in its treaty series and in- eluded it in an order-in-council. The United States regarded it as an executive agreement and it was never submitted to the Senate for ratification.

"Ne internatlo ei arrangement ed sompareble vnportance has ever been

oily."

concluded more infor- rn Col: Stacey writes.

Ne other minis accompanied Hr. though . 3. war ee- retary timson wps with r. Roosevelt. No service officers per- tieipeted on either side.

MUTUAL DEFENCE P Blollll The Ogdensburg clsrsticu said: .

"The prime minister and the president have discussed ile mutual problems of defence in re-

Iagsm. 1 lation to the safety of Cansd as '- bell bl " e in "' , Oove Jilgiauy mt "”'”" '"""- T ' s3dai'.Iv.tw.eheIe.rn?:i'e: .l?.i'a.. were not Tgrmo" ds(ofTi.err.smbe!fi;i.-: :3cTTi'o'ni'y”'ul.Tw'3aT:T'ce ' :'c"rT.l.'.'dt -3- 41-ldlllt list. min the family and '3 Ml 5-011 Ilflil ihll 3 Ieithl O!!! 5! Dtieaners. th w he turd courtyard. glow as ea sums: anddrinke gr?-wt Mai 50.-rd -n Mme The not mm in ihe-history" or 3511: IN Joined by some too others of the nu suappliia. me, e;em:;.i'un a one: by the saaedloens rem; my-t plat in- ma; 5... bgan no official mi: alienated prisoners, the rlotsrs squat" ad” 0' "in" "nu nmhm bu. Mu. "pm "rm ” M. Ii! mink assess. their "gen setting the fires. But .y,y"m "rm" h R hr 4.,” mm mm” "UPI WW1? unofficial reports are all dur the riot they made no mmy Mm": fl-no Iv. I I M. Sew... "gm ucouImT.eldd- trylneddwi lumen. that use would be i.oeo.ooc. serious a rnpi to ma. . rnsss ., uh " mun "” kuanbnml mfr mt. u &: P7 9' all "M ' pvrnuch" as u.0l!.ilIl. except for a single msh at ' , . ' 7'. - . . ' '"l'a' ' v' . IUQXIQ . HIII IOCI I . - '- ' N033 M S . ION '0 is re- in tlTe quarries an arm -The fire was the seeoed is three Johnatons.

sense the defence half of the Western Hemilphe e."

t fr" not-yet. The time is therefore

lllfexelersa preetic lllon if ti M as enginaerepglovzlf to M

WASHINGTON. (AP)-The House

of Representatives voted by ecos- ) to-2 margin Monday to outlaw the -. Communist party, caning it "an in- . strumentality

overthrow the government."

of a conspiracy to

The only "no" votes were cast by Representatives Usher Burdlck (Rep. N. D.) and" Abraham Mutler (Dem. N. Y.). Both said they are Opposed to Communism. But Mut. ler said he is against outlawing any political party and Buraicx said he felt Congress was treading on dnnserous ground "by making unlawful what a man may think."

mo, Nmw MARKET

OITAWA (OP)-A bis. new mar- ket has opened in the United States for fish sticks-tiny, pre- cooked slabs of tasty cod, haddock and similar fish.

But through the use of higher l-Irlfil. the American industry, sup- ported by Congress. soon may be able to bar competition from Gen- ads and other foreign suppliers.

Canadian exporters have already been hit by the us. tariff bar irr this particular field. The U.S. cuswms bureau has boosted the tariff on imports of plecocked fish sticks and now Congress has lp. proved a measure no boost ma tariff on the breaded, uncooked sticks.

Federal offlclpls here refused Monday to comment on the latter move. They felt there are some aspects of the congressional bill, passed and sent to President Eis- enhower for signature, which would make sure that existing U.S. tariff commitments are respected.

That would keep the American

tariff on bs-ended fish sticks last about one cent a pound, rather than the four or five cents called for by Congress. But they said the legislation will have to be exem-

lieveal Famouseogdensburg Agreement Bciween ll. S.-Canada Never Signed

"It will consider in the broad of the north

The Board is an advisory body

which makes rocommendatits to the two governments. During the Second World War. it helped to speed military co-operation be- tween ihe two countries and pro- vided a forum where the views of each could be discussed frankly.

still serves this purpose.

It meeting about four times a year. The Canadian chairman is Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. first com- mander of army in the Second World War.

Canada's overseas

The other Canadian members

are the vice-chiefs of the three armed forces, R. A. MacKay. as- sociate under-secretary for exter- nal affairs. and w. H. Barton of external affeirs' defence liaison division. John Hannah. president of Michigan state college and ft- mer assistant U. 8. defence sec- retary, is the American chairman.

EARLY TIOUILEI

Thin I haven't always Bone

sazclioih on the board. Early in . volved directly in the war, the American members suggested that Canada concede strategic direction of its forces to the U

Canadian members balked.

before the U. S. was in-

8. The

The late Mayor I". H. Leguardin

of New York. chairmen of the American section. wrote to the late 0. M. Bigger, chairman of the Canadian section. on May I. 1841:

"It seems to me that it is far

bsiter to trust to the honor ofr the United States than to the mercy of the enemy."

Bigger replied: "Canada is all in the war. no United States

very unprepiti one for it to

be suggested that Canada should surrender to the what she has consistently asserted via-a-via Great Britain."

IVIAL MAY ll TWO MILLION

Selsrvey"Dasna-go In Pri

United states

o....'.'.'. '54.”. ?I'a"w.. ' KINGSTON. . (C?) - Pr

at e stands ms

lned in its final form, when it is shned by Mr. Eisenhower. before they can be sure of that.

RAW MATERIALS SECURE

Some time ago Canadian export- crs shipped a trial batch of the precoolred fish at a tariff of l2'.4 per cent. The shipment went through Boston and the customs collector there figured the duty should be higher.

It was referred to the U. S. customs bureau, which decided the tariff should be boosted to 30 per cent, that is if the fish is pre- cooked in oil-the normal method.

"That pretty well leaves us out of the precooked market," a spok- esman for the industry said, "un- less we can find some way of cock- ing it other than in oil."

Now. if the American market for breaded. uncooked fish sticks is closed off. the only US. outlet in that field available to Canadians is the raw material-the big raw slabs of cod, haddock, ocean perch and other fish from which the little fish stick slabs are cut.

In the raw materials market, the Canadian exportes's' positions seems secure. Mr. lgiiscnhower recently rejected a US. tariff commission recommendation urging import re- strictions on the fillets.

Fire Clriefs' Ass'n Opens Convention

SASKATOON (CF) -- A service honoring the memory of nine mem- bers and the widow of a deceased member marked the opening Mon- day of the Canadian Fire Chief.'s' -Association annual. . vention. More than 8 -members nd their wives had registered by noon for the conference, which closes Thurs- day.

Among those honored was for- mer chlef Che lea Cunningham of Saint John. N.

"Witnesses" Will Confer At Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) - Fifteen hun- dred .1ehovah'a Witnesses will gather here beginning Thursday for their annual four-day district assembly. President N. H. Knorr of the Watch Tower Society Bun- dsy will deliver the feature lec- ture. "God's love to the rescue in man's crisis." Quebec, Newfound- land. and the United states are

Hums Willie Re Big New Herring Fishery Grounds

U. S. Prepares To Boost Tariff On Fish Sllclfs; May" Block Imports

The best fishing stories of

of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. A draggcr, the Harry G.,

ities for the purpose has been

None of the Griffin people

lng freely.

fishermen

pears now that the fish retreat only to deeper water, and at the present time are bigger and fat- ter then the spring run of fish. They are described as being as big as mackerel.

"There are more herring out there." said one old fishermen. waving his arm in the general dir- ection of East Point "than there are in the North Sea." And he concluded "The North sea has been supplying much of Europe for centuries."

New Method

An English company. it is said will spend many millions in Pic- tou and other Nova Scotin ports building plants to exploit the herring wealth of the Gulf. A new method for deep sea fishins known as "drifting will be in- troduced. and it is understood has already been tried out successful-

ly.

Sourla fishermen are not wor- rled about the establishment of big plants in Nova Scotia. The 15- land. they any,-will get ssnieny of the herring as it can use.

Bouris people are more interest- ed ln the haddock, flounder and cod fishing, and nine draggers now working out of the port have landed more than a million pounds of these species thus far this year.

This is only a fraction of the one hundred million pounds, claim- ed by an American fish Tzomllanl official. to have been taken from the teeming waters of'the Gulf last year. The Islands share of the immense ms total was under five percent, and Eastern Packers of Eourie accounted for most of the Island catch.

Nine Drsggera

At the present time the company is landing over 300,000 pounds

represented.

News Briefs from

WEDGEPORT. N. 5. (CP)-- H. Hermsdorf of Goffstovm, N. I-l., hosted a 645-pound tuna Sunday, the fifth taken from the famous waters of Soldier's Rip this season to break the 600-pound barrier.

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CF)-Um favorable weather Monday halted the search for a man and boy mis- sing in a” plywood boat since sat- urday afternoon, when Walter Mulse and Percy Joyce, 18. set out for an unknown destination.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House of Representatives passed and sent to President Eisenhower Monday a bill tempo alily boosting the na- tionel debt limit to 82Bl,000,000,- 000 from s21c,ooe,ooo,ooo. Passage was by vote of 193 to 31. The Ben- ate passed the bill last week.

SIDUL. (Reuters) - The South Korean National Assembly has un- animously passed a resolution de- manding the immediate dissolution of the neutral nations supervisory commission in Korea.

MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. Alfred Durenleau, 70, widow of Mr. Jus- tice Alfrad Duranleau. for 15 years with the Supreme Court of Canada and previously federal marine and fisheries ' ' t ., died " d y at her home here. Four sons and two daughters survive. Mr. Justice

of cod. haddock and flounder:

Home And Abroad

TORONTO, (GP)-Experts don't know whether there is any relation- shl between breast feeding of a chid and mental health, Dr. Karl S. Bernhardt, professor of psychol- ogy At the University of Toronto. said Monday.

MON'1'ItH:AL. (CP)- New courses

. Sourls, where the news has spread of the discovery of a "fabulous new herring fishing grounds, in the near waters

of Griffin fisheries and chartered by Government author-

for a month using the most modern fish-detecting device. The survey is understood to have yielded fine results. wanted to answer questions about the cruise, but other well-informed people are talk-

On one occasion, say these people, the survey dragger sailed for forty-five minutes over a densely packed school of herring, which was down deep near the sea-bottom.

Veteran Island f--w-w--or have always believed hlther- ::::,'a"”:;o gg'&z";u, to th” herring away" each trip lasu five days All of ed ”"'"5' ”" m”'d ”"””' the filleted fish are sold in Bus- ln the Spring, and then disap-

th V It ton, tranaportod there in refri- peared for and er year. ap- aerated "mug

are employed by at the present time. filletins and

Wheat Rust On Prairies Heavy

in wheat. M an i t o be probably will from 10 per cent or less in some, districts to 30 per cent or more- in others early. the plant story at nearby Fort Garry said Monday.

Girl Finds Fused Aerial Bomb

Lee. a 12-year-old school girl found a fused aerial bomb Saturday at

the back of s burned-out house. Po- lice said-cthey-haven't determined whether it could have been deton- a

long and weighing 11 pounds, out of a pile of rubbish and took it home. find to police.

Lower Coffee Prices Forecast

both spot coffee and futures con- tracts was brought to a virtual standstill Monday and prices skid- ded following Brazil's relaxation of its foreign exchange

the permissible llrnit of two cents a pound here as buyers kept out of the market to await develop- ments growing out of the Brazilian action. Lower retail prices to con- slimers were seen by traders as a strong pouibility.

10-cent-a-pound cut in the whole- sale price for coffee.

out should be reflected in retail store: within a week. The recent retail price was 31.40 a pound.

the year are coming out of

owned by Raymond Griffin puttering around the Gulf

One hundred and eighty people Eastern Packers

(continued on page 5, col. 3)

WINNIPEG. (CP)-Leaf rust heaviest on record in and Saskatchewan, cause yield losses

where rust appeared pathology labor-

Osl-IAWA, Ont. (OP) - aharon

ted. Sharon dug the bomb. 13 inches

Her faxlher reported the

NEW YORK (AP)-Trading in

restrictions. santoa coffee futures dropped

At Boston one firm announced a

Company officials said the price

L; - wt.

Covers - Prince Edwaril lelena Like The Dow.

ports 0?

U. S. House of Representatives

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House

Voles To Outlaw Communist Party

themselves any by changing their

of Representatives has passed a Senate-approved measure which would increase the tariff duty on imported breaded fish sticks to 20 per cent.

The measure now goes to the White House for President Eisen- hower's signature.

A spokesman for Senator Lever- ett Saltonsiall iliep.-Mass.) said the present duty is about one cent a pound and the bill would in- crease it to about four or five cents a pound.

sped through the House under A suspension of the rules that al- lowed fast action, the bill also takes away from Red-dominated unions the rights other unions have under labor laws.

It differs from a bill which was shot through the Senate with an 85-to-0 vole last Thursday in that it carries no penalties for individ- uals who are active Communists.

The Eisenhower administration opposed the senate provision for fear it would upset other laws set up for national security and per- martyrs

in

include the right of the Enter candidates for poll icel of- co.

lng such unions to status after they get rid of their Communlst infiltration.

While Cane Conference

party name, for the bill also lays

down the same bar to successors of the present party,

The rights thus removed would arty to

The House provision on commu-

nl.st-dominated labor unions agrees" with the Senate. It would do rive such unions of the services c national labor

the relations board, einly preventing them from be-

ing federelly certified as bargain. in: representatives for workers.

Also, the bill provides for restor- en approved

PARIS (Reuters) - col. 2.

Baker of Toronto, who preside over

an international "White

M95 make pmpuanda Cane" conference here last week out of individual Communists. has (med 1" um” m Now!" blindness.

MUST BE RECONCILED .

Senate and House versions must now be reconciled in a conference. with the administration's weight on the side of the house.

The bill says the Communist party shall not have any of the rights. privileges and immunities granted to lawful organizations. Nor would the Communists help

Swiss Buying less-U. S. Goods

GENEVA. (AP)-Swltaerland is buying fewer American '40 protest against President

of

can be prevented." there are more than 3310.000 blind persons in India. and more than 1.000.000 in Africa.

Baker was blinded during -the

first World War. He said "many needless cases are occurring, many