A The Western Guardian 1'luu-sday, July 22, 1954 A-IIOSPICTS for timothy look 1;-y . No price as yet. Phat It writs when your seed is ready to W. 3. Burns, Mslpeque. -BIT DY IJGETNING - Dur- eauing damage estimated at ap- proximately seventy five dollars. The house was occupied at the time by Mr. and Mrs Wedge and their ffvs children none of whom were infrared. No other reports of dam- age we received ...m..... Personals --Friends of Mr. Austin Camer- Theiiusrdlsn Psgelll -sorrnsr.s., iaedeque League tonight, 7.00 p.m. Cape Traverset versus Bedeque. 4 -ICE CREAM SOCIAL and Bazaar Lot 16 Hall, Thursday Liiiy 22nd. United church lsdies Large Number Display Approval -In me account of the special meeting of Alberton School District at which the ratepayers unanim- ou.sly approved the addition of sfades eleven and twelve in Alber- ton, the number of those voting in favor should have read 8'1 and not seven as stated in yesterday's pap- Malpeque Vlaler ' Safety Tests - -M-' - ..' honour of being the first group island this year. 7 Mrs. Frank MacNutt, chairman of the Swimming Hamilton and Baltic made was Kerwin of Cambridge. that Society. Supervisor conducted the and presented the email by Mrs. the season. bers of the classes ful in the tests: hell the to pass tests in Prince Edward and Water Safety Committee for Malpeque. ar- rangements for the course which instructed by Mr. Lewis This course included instruction in Royal Life Saving society res- cue methods and two candidates succeeded in passing the test for the Bronze Medallion awarded Dr Paul Cudmoro. lied Cross Field tests Red Cross Awards. The Royal Life Saving Society Medallions will be pres- MacNutt later in The following mem- were success- The central Navigation School may possibly move from RDA? station this fall. stated Wing Oom- msnder H. A. Forbes, DK1. com- manding officer of the school. yes- terday. He could not say where it would be going. but Trenton and Winnipeg have been mentioned un- officially as likely places. It has been known for some time that ONE would move whenever ar- rangements could be made. This is WHJITBY, Ont., (GP)-Five mm and s. construction company. chan- ed with conspiring to defraud the Ontario government in connection with road construction contracts. today were committed for trial. The prosecution is one of several MAV MOVE CENTRAL NAVIGATION ' SCHOOL FROM SIIMMERSIDE STATION Annual Picnic the sehoolvthst sets the standards for all navigation tzrainlns Ind I150 and the rain fell as the tea hour omlrle We?! drew near. the weather failed to has the specialist winter. 1 -Though the clouds lowered dampen the spirits of 15 mem- When the school moves idle Air,bers of the Paynter family hold- sea Rescue unit is expected to,lng their arm come to Summerside from Green wood and this would probably in volve a slight decrease in per- soneii. I picnic on the -Paynter Home toad. a n d the Ibountlful supper was served in the Long R1 er Hall. Voicing the feelings of the corn- -B. pany. Mr. Leigh Psynter, as chair- CHARGEDVIITH CONSPIRING T0 DEFRAIID ONTARIO GOVERNMENT Few Peaceful Periods Since man, expressed regret in the fact that Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. William J. Psynter and Mr. Bruce Paynter were absent through illness, missing the re- union for the first time, and it was agreed that greetings be sent to them from the group assembled. Roy Tuplin, Walter Moase and Mrs. Cecil Paynter were appoint- ed as a committee for next yearls picnic. The retiring committee are Fenton Mayne, Trueman Psynter and Mrs. John Moase. During the afternoon a treat of scnooi BOARD wuns ADDITIONAL cussnoons IN s'sur lnmscnool While commending work today council to support the loa.rd's re on converting ths present audl- quut. torium into six classrooms as sp- At a later meeting the Oounci proved by tile Town Council. a rescinded their first motion and. decision of a special meeting of after dividing 4-2 in defeating s surnmerside school Board announ- motion which embodied the rul oed yesterday reveals that the request of the School Board. ap- board will proceed further and use proved another resolution which -i its statutory power to provide an failed for the conversion of the 1- extension to the school that can present suditoriurn into 6 c.lass- ,' provide eight new classrooms on rooms, and the construction of s , the first and second floors. new auditorium. - The School Board's requut for This omits the part of an this tension was rejected by a Board's request which called for 4-2 vote at two recent meetings of the construction of an eight class- the Town Council. room extension: ' Outlining its position in regard The School Board, after three to the need for additional class- meetings held to consider the mat- room space. the School Board haditer. have decided to proceed on requested the council (1) to pro- their own authority to construct vide for the immediate conversion Lhis eightroom extension which, of the old auditorium into six together with the six classrooms classrooms, (2) the construction of that will be made uvallable mm s. new auditorium, and (3) the con- converting the present auditorium structlon of an unfinished extcn- will provide 14 classrooms when cn.rqrettohea.rofhisseriousil1- "' Roy” Lu. Swing socmy. mun hd mu 9” sion to rovide ei ht ew lass-i 1 d l g, - - against s. total ice cream was served, and races P g 8 n C comp eke . 'I'h.s. the School Board 3" '””'1"m' 1" Augmtme C”V9- 5 Bronze Medalion - Janet Aulfl. at 1;: f...-.. gudythree contracting r, were run. The winners of 1st, 2nd Nomi lb 11nI5h9d M M9ded- says. will be the minimum addi- gmt Jean Ggmghel. and M” Mary MacNutt. companies 1;; vluioug parts of the and 3rd places, whose name. fol. In its first meeting to considerptlonai classroom space that will be an Coffin returned on Tuesday P 'lntermedis(l;tes:;lEh;rlGll.ockcr'l!zyi1 province, Magistrate Frank B. Ebhs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS low, received "ll, blue .,;'.3 yellogy thgidmattttr tn: tfelsvuiircil, by atdi-I rezgllred in the next two years. 1 t t uniors: art c ugan, u a yd the crown had pg-ggented suf- Th d , h h 1 - g ribbons stamped wth t e wor a V1 V0 . re c e reques o c M. F. Schurman C0,, Ltd. ',f',,,:l”.?,lgfi'5,If,if:, i,”,'f1f,,V'he,”;,'f,i . S Ramsay. Betty Fisher, Judy Bear- :?;;e;,l, evldengg .t the prelimlm-I'Y Chin: es:-Iiliomlirlc lohftgfg 2li'e1nf::vl”Paynter Picnic, 1954". the School Board, and instead of- are expected to begin work today nmnym Summers” md ML and o . lsto, Donna Woodside, Joan Un- hem"; no wan-mg ordering the pmod, mm the W0,” has been Boys and Girls up to 5 years- (em! to provide an eight cIass- converting the present auditorium um um” Dunphy and mmuy of S derwood. (lvg men 330' me wlnpgny to face 1", of m1l.,c,ue W" lmce Dec. Ralph Paynier, Barry Mayne, Jim- room extension. into six classrooms. and expect to K,,,,m,.,m Jolgszinger-lzy -AH::herBliy:rnn:-v. mm in lalgher cour-the 9, 1934, when Mussolini's Italian "U51 fags-1 um Leah Mm" bmg 0?; wlu in rtlurn gelectecl have four of them ready for school -5, wAsH1 G g y 5 9 - " om Accu” ""9 W3 1' Bergmann. troops clashed with Ethopian sol- '3 T ' Y 9 00 3” - W 0 313 0110111118- land fish1:”;1)'SgVp(::e)smTflev:0Er&g Patsy Ramsay, Percy McGuigan, pregulem of Bel-3-mum construe. die” 0,, th. "onue, of disputed Ruthie Johnstone, Donna Days. again with the council and pre- When plans and specifications 5 Isabel MacNutt, Judy Clark, Bob- mm Oompgny; John A, we-gt, eom- somamand. Boys and Girls to 10 years - gentgd ; pg-993;-ed by-jef dealln are complete tenders Wm be called 8 with the classroom requirementsifor the other construction work. It the E11001. Ind Ufillhs the The School Board has the statu- r"m tory power to provide the class- room accommodation that it feels White House Wedn ularity of fish stic presidential rejection of higher fishery tariffs, is further jeopal-d. esday that pop- ”, the basis of Wayne Sharpe, Jean Mayne, Doug- las Johnson. Girls to 11 years-Joyce Daye, Mabel Profitt, Jean Mayne. bie Ramsay, Gloria Bryanton, pany superintendent; Cecil H. Nel- Wanda Crozier. Sharion Crozler. son. suspended chief engineer of the Ontario Highways department; Donald Patterson, suspended pro- By the time the Eihopian fight- ing ended May 5, 1936, Hitler had broken the Locarno pact by send- ing troops into the demilitarized Urges France To Ratify rnc By SEYMOUR. TOPPING GENEVA (AP)-Walter Bedell Smith, U.S. undersecretary of State, Wednesday night urged French Premier Mendes-France to push ahead with ratification of the European Defence Community now that France has achieved peace in lndo-China. Officials said Smith stressed the need of West German rearmament through EDC for the defence of Europe at a farewell dinner given by the Frenh premier at his Gen- evs villa. Mendes-France makes a triumphant return to Paris to- day after successfully negotiating In lndo-China cease-fire and Smith flies back to Washington. The French premier heard Wed- nesday morning the cpposing argu- ments of EDC from Soviet For- eign Mlnister Molotov who ap- parently hopes the compromising attitude shown by the Reds at Genqva will Gpersuade Frenchmen that West erman rearmament now is unnecessary. H s-France went from his c e with Molotov to a brief t most European defence with Sm and British Foreign Secre- tary Eden. Britain has joined the United States in asking that France give quick approval to the EDC plan for a one-uniform army. EUROPE 18 KEY An American spokesman. stress- ing that the Eisenhower adminis- tration is givlng European defence to riority, said Smith talked over E with Mendes-France during dinner-with senior advisers of bothsides sitting in. "rho crux of the problem of re- slstance to communism lies in Europe," the spokesman said. "If Europa goes, it would be idle to think that any Southeast Asia Treaty Organization could have much meaning. "Although the emphasis has been on Southeast Asia problems here at the Geneva conference, we think that it has been valuable for the three Western ministers to em- phasize that European defence is greatly in our mind." Mendel-France had stood off prodding from both Molotov and U.S. officials to discuss the EDC issue prior to the wlndup of nego- tiations on an Indo-Chins cease- fire. With the Indo-China war now ended. the French premier must lzing the domestic industry. I n d u s t r y spokesmen, accom- panied to the White House by an aide to Senator Leverett Salton-' stall (Rep. - Mass.). urged con. sideratlon of price supports. di- rect subsidies or other measures in lieu of higher tariffs to solve their problem. Seyral weeks ago the president veto d a tariff commission re- commendation of greater protec- tion for the domestic fresh and frozen fillet industry from mount- ing imports. Eisenhower said public accept- ance Of 8 new product.-fish sticks processed largely from imported blocks of frozen fish -had in- creased fish consumption. He ex- pressed fear that greater import restrictions might curb the supply of raw material, cut consumption and in the long run react against the domestic industry. DOMESTIC PRODUCT HURT The New Englanders complained Wednesday that development of fish sticks had increased imports oflcheaper frozen fish blocks to a point that the domestic fishermen are encountering difficulty in find- ing freezer space for their catches and. that consumption of the dom- estic production continues to fall. The group outlined a program of price support but a government spokesman pointed out that price supports necessarily would involve import restrictions and the ques- tion would again involve tariff. He said the alternative to price support was to ask the tariff com- mission to reopen its proceedings on the basis of the new develop- ment with a view to making further recommendations to the president. In this event the find- ings of the previous investigation would be brought up to date for the president's reconsideration. Says Beaverbroolr Safeguarding His Scholarship Plan By ALAN HARVEY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON (CP) ter, it was safeguard Commonwealth scholar adian-born publisher. wants to make sure for in perpetuity. after his death." said. Beaverbrook is 75. sister of two sentences: Empire newspapers have, therefore. out of his control.” REMAINS IN FAMILY one of Beaverbi-ook's Claim Commission Buying -More land . Than Necessary 'MILL ROCHES. Ont. (CP) District farmers have accused the Ontario Hydro Commission of try- ing to buy more land than it needs for St. Lawrence seaway construc- tion, possibly with the intention of reselling it later at a profit. son of Lord Beaverbroolr, 323.000. The Daily and Sunday Express, London School of Economics. Despite the transfer, control of the Beaverbrook group of news- papera will remain in the family. Principal shareholders were listed last Jan. 1 as follows: Lord Beaverbrook 375,000: trol nominees 464,000; Max Altken, The Beaverbrook newspapers are The Evening standard and the - Lord Beaver- bl'oolt's action in giving a block of his newspaper shares to a charit- able foundation is a personal mat- tated Wednwday. It. is believed the main purpose is to ship schemes founded by the Can- A newspaper source said the best surmise is that Lord Beaver-brook 1; hi scholmmp project! "6 I;;,”mde;.l.. the Ontario department 0fhlgh- "It is a personal matter. but it is probably safe to say that this is nothing more than the normal provision of an old man who wants to see certain charities carried on the informant The announcement about shares: was made Tumdcy night. It con-I "Lord Beaverbrook has given a block of shares in The Express to the Beaverbroolr Foundation which has been established as a British educational trust. The. west, Nelson and Phipps passed nectlon with another road contract. great battle ill the long cDnillct'FiiZK8FBld l5l- W-PESCUBII L-L81” lost be- ,-cause they could not command i.he,DeIli0il- iunited will and the power to win? lthe fight for northern indo-china.- edI.lca- Their ranks were weakened by, tional schemes, launched shortly M-male after the "Second World War, is Spendms the plan for granting scholarships to students at the Unlyeraity of New Brunswick. Under the plan the students study for a year stfw-9-5 5 811953 M the home 01 M'- the University of London and the and M75- 0011-. vincial divisional engineer at Hunts- ville: and William Bredln, provn- ciai hghways department surveyor. Hearing was started on a second charge. involving another alleged irregularity in a road contract, against Bergmann, West, Nelson and Harry Phipps. retired assis- tant construction engineer. charge were county registry office receipt: the crown said that s 314.500 house and property transferred to Nelson from the Bergmann Construction Company. CROWN TESTIMONY A crown witness testified that charts of road construction work in the Huntsville area were "raised up-boosted.” The witness was Ron- ald L. Kerr, Junior instrument man ways. Kerr said the effect of this boost would be to give a contractor cre- dit for more work than he had act- ually done. He told Maglsirate Ebbs that he had taken the field notes on the Job in 1950 and in some places the! false profiles showed in feet or top excavation whereas he knewl only three feet were removed. I Magistrate Ebbs reserved deci- sion on Tuesdays hearing. expected to give his decision today when a hearing will proceed on a, second charge against Bergmannp in con- Bedeque Notes -licv. L. h. and Mrs. Al'chiba.ldl MU5Qu0d0DiL, N.S., are their vacation at their- cottage at Fernwood beach. Mr. Lorne Lea, Concord. NH. "i James Henderson on! fsunday, July in. Miss Dorothy Macxenzie, Kem- lngton, was a visitor in this village- on July 18. the guest oi relatives and friends here. and at Seanc- town with her uncle, Mr. Major lbowther and family. Miss Maude and Miss Ado. Has- lam. Charlottetown, are guests at French Premier Rhineland. The War until March 28. 1939. in Europe, Nazi troops were on the March. ion. ' Ho Chi Minh's V There is still not full peace ,Mnunting unrest in North Afri reinforcements to in iagalnst the British in Peace terms in Korea remain the signed. Border hostilities tween Jews and Arabs tine, off and on again since 1948 have yet to be checked. Malaya 9Says Allies lost Great Battle In .. .JConfIicl Wilh Reds By JOHN M. HIGHTOWEE (Associated Press Stall Writer) The western allies have with communism. They divided counsel over how to pro- oeed. The- military effort was weakened by their old failure fully to solve the colonial problem- Their diplomacy was frustrated as much by their own differences as by the wily manoeuvres by Vyach- eslav Molotov and Chou En-lai. The negotiated peace which Mendes-France signed with the Reds at ,Genevn .Wednesday morning recognized alnrazie (8), Presko m. Sialey (7). state of affairs which in fact hack-awrence passed beyond his control or that gzilllardchifladishlcl alfresident Phmdelphi” Eisenhower. Lindon Lodge, where they will be To LOOK AT FACTS Prime Spanish Civil raged from July 11'. 1936 Elsewhere already! Germany dc-l . clared war on Poland Sepl. 1, 1939,P'”""v C''""”” M”””- and the Second World War wasjJ Communist-led' . . Offered as evidence on the firstvieiminh forces mso against thel”"” P"-V"'"' E15" M”'"ei Vi-Trench garrison at Hanoi Der. 19,. Me"”'J”"ph showedlis-is. touching off the lmio-cnln..lR”3"5- T"”""" P"Y'""-3"” lwar only 12 days before peace with "MD: in nearby Pickering township were the Axis powers was proclaimed. ..i has forced France in rush troop' Tunisia, Mau Mau terrorists kill and are killed Chicago the British crown colony of New York Kenya. Red-led guerrillas fight, on lost a Stone. Boys to 11 years-Francis Moase, George Mayne, Wayne Sharpe. Girls to 16 years-Mary Rog- ers, Laura Bell, Marlene Paynter. Boys-Lyman Moase. Wendell Young Men - Herman Mayne, oseph Crowley, Fenton Mayne. Women - l-Tazel Mouse, Chris- Crowley, Austin I ” Baseball ltehnts By THE CANADIAN PRESS America League 500 210 205-15 19 1 200 010 000-3 9 2 Stuart (1). Kuzava (4) Silvera (8): Trucks, Wiesler. . and Berra. io,Martin 17), Durish (8) and Batts. be- in Pal0s- Cleveland 1..-Wiesler. 000 430 00-7 11 1 ,'Boston 024 001 00-7 12' 0 i(Cdlled 8 innings. rain) l Houtteman, l-loskins (Ii). Nar- leski. (6) and I-legan: Brewer, Cle- venger (6) and Owen. HRs: Cle- Hegan, Doby. Rosen; Bos - Wil- liams. w-Trucks; ; National League lNew York 000 100 001-2 7 2 Chicago 001 000 (MP1 4 1 Maglie and Westrum; Rush and Tappe. Cooper (8). Baltimore 210 000 020-5 ll 1 iwashlngion 401 ooo 00140 9 2 I Turley. Larsen (1) and Moss; Pascual I3) and Tipton, sen. 000 100 000-1 6 0 hiladelphla '200 01010):-4 ii 1 Zuvcrlnk and R. Wilson: Dixon! and Astmth. Hits: Pha-l..immer.l Demaestri, Finigan. , Brooklyn , 001 000 l12-5 15 0; Cincinnati 010 000 000-1 2 1 I Erskine and Campanella; Pod- bielan, Savransky and Land- .rith. L-Podbielan. HR: Cin-Bor- .kowski. if-littsburgh 001 024 320-12 16 2 .St. Louis 000 422 32x-13 15 3 Thies. New (4). Hetki (1). La- palma (7), O'Donnell (7) and Ai- well: Poholsky, Lint (6), Deal (6), (8), I-iaddix 9) and, Sarni. W-Lawrence; l..- O'Donnell. HR: Sil. Moon. I 400 020 000-6 8 0 Milwaukee 000 000 001-1 4 1 Roberts and Burgess; Conley. Johnson (1), Nichols (7). Jay (9) and Crandall. L-Conley. HR: Phat ins necessary, but the Town Coun- mil have to arrange for the pay- lment of whatever expenditure may Have No Plans I be'I'llirewV.'l1ilfEf:rence between the cost NEW YORK ( P M5 ha hglor expenditure that the Council elor brothers frifm) Po:tVenstanl:ey.Vhu &ppmved' and Wm” the School . Board has decided to construct is ggggbwllgugfnlg dJ1t:: wt:peeP?V':;r; approximately an estimated 853.- whirl in New York but they have no intentions of taking brides, models or otherwise, back to their. farm. In New York for the premiere of "Seven Brides For Seven Brot- hers" as the guests of the film's producers, MGM. Earl House, 38. spoke for his brothers. Following is the text. of the motion approved by the Board of school Trustees, with one mem- ber di.ssenting:- (1) ”That the plan offered by the Town of Sumsnerside to pro- videpconversion of the present auditorium to six nlassroorris and .. . complete a new auditorium was bmr;f..d”:e" ':':,d'j” ".Ig":n!?ckh::v);!not. sufficient. that the Board's what 'we'd do with them." But helminlmum present requirements are added that "any offers would sure)” .1933" m." c"”'”'””m5- tn” 9”” --' urn :”::'” .5” ."””.i . I n e s on . an c.lltl?..”;i.”.:..i"l2?"e.Y.:;2: it hat the man. -u-sew by the Lee. as iunu' Raymond, 32. l;1;;';".tC”””c,I; Ago ”””f””0'”1”1:e if . lwou. aargeexn. btllieevmyzrege much impressed with Wu” the mm 0,, m outside bmk Five of the brothers live on t.helX):1lih";5eth;r 1W"'hm" ml:”d'tm"" p . I J13. ' a Will, ess E Cris (I an myagge :car':.:)3;,ff?E'"mEI';';e:9:! aurfdrinslde partition, and which would share - crop the rest. "No use Iamoum '0 ' Very ”ub”a"nEl 5""'t" -. .. (2) "That the Board be em- wwkm um h”d' Ea” polmed powered to enter into all necessary All of , "I. id ' T1 . axe m?”;ln ?,"mi,Hf'nE "S; egough contracts to provide the accommo- Thomas. where he works in spasm" that ” deems "e'3e””-V 1'" woodworkin factor , and Clarence'me whmh End that "ch C0335" makes his Vlome aty Iona station. (Include the "ecuo" M P W99 Of While in town the brothers wllifbuu-dl.ng that would ppmvld" 1" go night-clubbing with Powersladdman m the .”x c1a55m0"'5 1" models. take in a major leaguemm Md. ”"d”'0""m- 59'”? '0 baseball game and attend the prc-Ihouse "gm rlassmmw M the H-'5" miere of the film m about seven and second mm” M '39 mmpleted brothers who did want brides-at as such cl”5r90"m 3" "q”"'9d- Radio City Music Hall. 3"” ll" ludmmum "" We Found kg pp pp floor as per preliminary plans ai- T' , e -ready submitted and approved." lme Tabl - -s - Goes Fast Mile ”CAMF-0” SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CF)-The KENSINGTON Wednesday Thursday 7:15-9.15. second fastest time of the season at Exhibition Park was recorded "JAMAICA RUN" in technicolor in Wednesday night's weekly har- Starring three stars in a story ness racing when Time Table. 13- that brings out their most exalt. year-old Saint John horse and nld-,ing talents, Ray Miiiand. Arlene est entry in the event, won the Dani, Wendell Fnrey. Pail-ic Know. lies. Bank drawing Thursriay. If fno winner Tm-srlay wnrth 535.00, I -8. third. dash In 2.13. There were no dnublw winners. Single victories were scared by Norah Dale, Saint John: Amy Girl. Gagetown: Model Budlong. Manc- AOY SW9-'1'9-1 d3Y5- ton; Abble's Boy, Moncton, and Aubrey Budlong, Buctouche. losefiiie When Several members of the first group of residents approached by Hydro buyers in this riverbank area that will be affected by con- Giasgow Evening Citizen. Largest is The Daily Express. a morning newspaper with a daily circulation of more than 4,000,000. Specializing recognized Ennis; Mil, Mathews. the hard facts of the defeat when; lnternelionll I-ell!!!) he told his press conference in first Washington a. few hours later that Rlchmfmd 009 90” "T0 2 turn at home to the hotly-debated Eisenhower himself. EDC question. The premier has the-EDC pro- posal. which only France and Italy lcrapaud Theatre Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson. Ken- aington. were guests of Mrs. David- 3 3;?" fnilegmtot zugyidunder study ,:fdmfh:;"wC,y,,:"d,,?E,V::3 f;,:,lff,l,;';””j,i;iS :f,lf,';,,':,t ;ooVnaer;uu:'nhg"'glluBMiox?QgclVz.o:-: if any good can come out of shiilxcgtrfgl Howe” 000 000 1-4 4 0 FRI. 8:30;'SAT. 7:30-9:30 s ca e some com- .. .. ' ' ' ' ' th t Asi tencc it will ' , , ;'"'”,'3 "V? fig"; Vii” bafmlg azigliclliigymglrelgivzisrlxiliiceh A my bl;-:u:le1.:criVneiI:h;lct:VseioTlwet: liiower Bedequg on Sunday. my :31 ”"e'-:1” 5:? ;'):pe;'l”' "rm "3 ilghlrgond ooo 010 000-1 5 o "TEXAS RANGERS" cm s re uc an ar amen an A ' d h 3 Frenchmen generally. some who had 010"!” me" the suburbs lmk "mu m we 13” In 5" W 3 Montreal 010 010 000-2 10 0 George Montgomery Miss Helen Lockhart, Charlotte- must be done to save free people: ESTEVAN. Saslr.. (CP) -Despite . high-and-dry land would not be H l, 'l.l, z 3 (8) cl John- r.'.'i.'c'lchn3f'1i33.I.'.t.k-)ci"i.l.? IlVIi:TVtT:l :0";-'h.ed exvreysed -uirnrise Hydro &?fd..?.?a:lAlro?-';;.T.l:-rcgrffnMSM5 town. was a visitor to Bedeque'm;;; xgfodweconggggg-t ,0 mm .....;' L333.-an .e..'.ieo':. ru.33p.on. L- 3;c.h:rdnoi'rpe1vsvn,adc.l rules: that! he Ga” Storm stock at home so high by ending 3 '"”'-med " WY "8 it m It lgtler, came in 3,-lmln ,g the age over the week-end of July 18. 9 1 V th Fr ch no OJI-lnbenicht. HR: Mtl-Nelson. to” d M 1'1 S I - - oompen and In Col" the mdocmm Wm. that he may prices they say will not allow them of 31 md bum bu nourlmmg respsonslbiity for he enn -ed gm, 1;-"st e m off a river bank here balm”. enough to get pamamm, to settle elsewhere. newspaper empire, M", John Q. 1.0,”,-d. Jr" gm-l tiated peace. But e dec n Havana 012 000 0-3 12 0 Tuesday. He sank almost lmmed- A good Shams pro tary approval on EDC or some al- Pei” M3"19Y- Libel” mfmb" ..:...........n.. her 11-month-old son, John Eric. "MGR I'M” wh” ”93"'””e.d ."' ONEWE 009 900 1T1 7 0 iamy Vld W” dmwmdr It V" 1'15 gramm' ternative way of putting West Ger- of the legislature for Stormonb pmmm; GOVERNOR ",1, Saint John. N.B.. spent the past by emphasizing also what has Mom... ma Guerra; wheat. glgdiighfgr. ................-M. mu, dlvmom km, the geld. was one of the first to accuse weak at the hom, of her pgrenm come to be the central fact of Haegg (6). and Watlingion. . ., ,,- -.,-,, ,g,.. 11,, communm, ,1,-eady "9 Hydro of taking necessary land. sglaolq (Ap) .. Nguyen Huu M,-, and Mn, ago,” E, mnu1n' American diplomacy throughout Wheat. HRs. l-lav, Formenlal. pushing a new propaganda cam- He saitdh tVVe:llne;fTl1Y he will de- Tri, who recently re is -' u gov- Bedeque. t is last three crltlcfgl rigontgr. ;I.vIea(3):r:EA 000 110 MP2 6 1 8 5 - . psign against EDC. argueing that mend I 5 100556559 B-rm ernor of northern Viet Nam. suf is fact. is that oug e 100 000 I 6 1 I. the Indo-Chins settlement proves on be given the right to buy ered an internal hemorrhage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affleck, United States did not want such a Ottawa Russia has peaceful intentions and back their land, if it is unused Wednesday. He was taken to a settlement. it never succeeded in Rosovin and Noble: Kellner. there is no reason to rearm the in the project. "at the original military hospital, where his con- :E:&edN'sm oEi:1ll1Il:,x1., Tggeylzagg developlng gny glgemaglve plan 101- Haegg (8) and Plumbo. L-Kellner. TODAY (Thursday) 2230 . 7215 - 9:15 an-mmg, price.” dltion was considgred critical. g ' . ','. by Mr. Mm An- negotiating an enhto the fightitrilg. B U133: 000 220 Cu '5 0 . . Th di smo e u Out Our Way By J. R. Williams mug gummu-megg"M'ggbsg;0'fjf,,,,,;'f,uXf”,.,.,.'...”'-11.... '3-rues Togggg Hum (390 31331315 37? mar sums" KILLER I, T” ' councils stood in decided contrast ' " IN Excrnng Acnop" 0611”! married. will Nelda in H8”- and Lakeman; Mlnarcin, Shore (ill 1 KNEW ' ; fax. Mr. and Mrs. Affleck and Misti-0 the -hfewd and NW”? "””Yland Griffin. W-Shore: L-Johnson. - HADA WAY WITH Mnuray returned to their homes onlof PWPOR On I-I19 C0mmUm” 3155- inns; m1o.G,m,,-gy Mus; -no- - we--I cAN'T,,se,,,s,,v-,,,: -um ....,g;;;;-;;- . , , the Freinch had the resources to 3 gr l 501 000 000-. 0 ll 1 .nV"'ENn,'l1'M5 R'DN' UPN .3.-'.”3.3i'......' ”?fi'3..B3.'.'Ji',"i. Epgllhl fight. rm United States had in- Tgroatliflo 053 200 00x-I0 1.1 1 Lary, Hudson (1), Swartz (4) and Ryan; Barnes, Schaeife (1), Landeck (1), Shore (3). Crlmian (9) and Griffin. W-Shore: L-Hud- son. l-IR: Tic-Wilson. - Rochester 000 000 000-0 '1 0 Syracuse 000 000 001-'1 3 1 Biaylock and Riggan. McArdle (2); Meyer and Erauii. Howard To Fighi .Eddie Jones HALIFAX (CP)--Maritime light- weight champ Dick (Kid) Howard has been signed to fight Eddie James of Buffalo. N.Y.. Aug. 3 at the Halifax Forum. boxing pro- moters I f W ' ' night. It will be Howard's first fight since being knocked out last month by Armand Savoie of Man- iresi. Canadian welterweight creased its aid to the point where American support of the Indo- china war was running at more than a billion dollars a year. What the French lacked after eight years of drain on their finances and manpower was the will to go on with the struggle. The overriding problem which the western allies face today in the midst. of their defeat divides itself into two parts: First. to see that the loss of northern Vlet Nam. the rich Red river delta area and the cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. is the end rather than the beginning of corn- munist conquest in Southeast Asia. Second. to see that their own ranks are so tightened that the communists will find no new area of weakness at which to thrust. The loss of the light to date could be turned against the Reds if it inspired II. new solidarity on ing the month of July with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ballum. Bedequs. Mrs. Amie Loud and her daugh- ter, Georgina. Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Flosslc Iowther, this vil- logs. on Sunday. July lil. Mr. and Mrs. A. Milligan, Tyne. Valley, were guests at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Weeks on Monday, July 19. Mr. Olsude I-lopgood. Summer- sida. was a visitor to Bedeque on July is, the guest of his cousins. Rev. and Mrs. lamest 8. Weeks. nu rourilt"7'uu Plliliti tom cuvn mun lliilltils wvlm-nsoinenssyowuslsmlsvlasltl wssnsllvllfllll-APMUIIMTPICTLIE ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL REGENT ro-lusnr 1.15 - 9.15 Mrs. Ralph Msccsull and Mrs. John Myers, Carleton Siding. and Miss Jean Malcom. R..N., Halifax, visited with relatives and friends in Dsdeque and central Bedeque '1'-he sincere sympathy of a large the part of the west. But. the evl-3 circle of relatives and friends is deuce is that the sharpened issues ”"'"”Pl""- no nuwanbysuv org-who? Ortendod to Mrs. Lloyd 13. Webster. of ma Chinese recognltlon,' TORoN',l.o (C?) M" gum,” wyagouua-.1 I g:n:l;el "'1: masizn chnu” Umwd N'"0"” Mamba" Hehert. 40. was found dead on n r "5 " 5MP 5"” ""'d' "'"h "'9 O”""m"T bedroom floor Tuesday night while m July 15 "' ma. cmmty Hm" "WI mm Wm W95 '0 mm "W" her husband was serving a jail ' nu Tm mm", W" M” " Q" I-59 d9'"9CT'wl" 9"" "''0"- term for drunkenness. police said loiesudihn IHAIIICIII. mama church on July ----------- -- w..,,,...,.,. l... ,,,,..,,,,, ..,.. ,,,. u-'--um--' silnsria 11 when a large gathering from the surrounding eommunltiu filled the church, thus attesting to the high estsem in which the late Mr. was held. Rev. George K. Ward, the pastor, ndnct-ed the service, with the male choir in at- tendance snd Ills. Walter Craig as organist. on July 18. -3.0. dared. Police said Mrs. Hebert had been taking part in a two - day party at a rooming house. They said her husband was locked up Saturday in I) days ROBERT STACK - COLEIN GREY