we oceanugqing clam digger is Wing completion.’ Recently “me 75 bushels were taken in ~ the legion of Cape Bear in ap- , r k.W-,. By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (0P) -— The RCAF Innis the government to press a up United States for atomic weapons, indormants said Tues , The air force argues that it :1. dwuld be equipped with the most ‘3 devolve weapons available in the ‘Ilest, especially in as crucial a :l field as air defence. ‘ I «- {The government position is that lit not L.) to Canada to ask the ’ US u change its laws. Under n he present American Atomic ~ Energy Act, nuclear weapons uncut be supplied to .yforeign . countries, Allies or not. i ‘ -: Worms-Dis said the RCAF feels vlut the government slhould not - have the matter there, that it, IORNE VALLEY. ‘MI'. Alvin Gallant, Rustico, was I T- out visitor to Lorne Valley. bore he was the guest of v .auIers. J.J. Callaghan , Mr. and Mrs. Murdock ‘c , Donald have retLIrned home a an enjoyable trip to Toronto, - no, where they/we're guests of ' and Mrs. Charles ' MacLeod. cute to Toronto they travel- via the United States 7’ points of interest. Ellis. Homer James, Marie, is ' ' ‘ : some timein Dome Val- ‘ 1‘ at the home of her son-inlaw In Ind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. I I I. Mr. and Mrs. AltOn and holy, from Ontarioto Visit relatives and friends on the Hand. While in this (vicinity they 3‘. m guests of the farmer’s mother ' lbs. Annie Crane. A-C. Louis Callaghan, of Green- mi; N.S., spent the week-end of trust 16 in Lorne Valley. He “S the guest of his parents, Mr. 291 M Mrs. James Callaghan. ' .MY- and Mrs. Angus’NicholsoIn v Ma few days in Alexander» ' the past week. While there were guests of their son—in- aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M‘acLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Acorn, . WING, were vistors to this = "Elmo on Monday. They. were u - . Acorn's‘ mother, e McAuslaud and Mr. A ' MT- Johnni Nicholson, Char: . ’ a visit to Lorne i “FY recently. He was the guest his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- , Nicholson. I ' I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ma'cInnLis '='= m fiamily left Thursday on re— > to their home Littleton, alter spending sometime k ' EASTERN GUARDIAN QINGOVCardigan Parish Hall M. 3.30 o’clock. ,. $100 in .. CANADIAN LEGION Weekly gee. Cardigan, Thursday night- . eliter s Orchestra. Canteen ser- ‘KINGS. COUNTY 3rd, District ISM? Convention ,is post- n1‘1’1 Monday Sept 8th, at 'emhgan. FUNERAL HELD _ The fun- ? 0f the late John Andrew ' ‘onald was held on Tuesday Palm, where Requiem High " Was celebrated by Rev. W. , MacDflnlale, P. P., who also " au’c't‘id llhe service at the " e‘ Pa“ bearers were Joseph Isadore Murphy, Fay, John Dickson, Dunphy. William Malone. “hem Wk place in the ‘ 915' attended. PERSONALS . $125- JOhn Clair, Montague. left [B i; morning for Milliown, fine-IVW‘E'I‘e she will spend some . muting members of her - . ' TSOOMIN THE (1th BUSINESS Ocean Going Clam Digger I ' lakes 75 Bus. In IO Hours MONTAGUE :— The test run of proximately 10 hours. This experiment, new to Island clam diggers, is being directed .‘by Dr. J. C. Medcof, who is .in charge of Molluscan Shell Fish ,R.C.A.F.\Wanf.s GOV'T Press U. S. For Atomic ’We'apOns ’ should urge the U.S. to change its law to permit Canadian squad- rons to carry atmnic airatwalr rockets. ‘ CAPABLE AIRCRAFT One authority said the CF 100 jet interceptor is capable of being armed with atomic rocket-s. Defence Pearkes said before the Senate external rela- tions committee June 25‘: “ .“At the present time we have which are equipped with the atomic or nuclear warhead. The Americans In av e that. Now, whether in the event of war the Americans would make available to Canada atomic warheads, no decision has been reached in that matter." » it “as largce’me'tery- The funeral ‘ At another point, Mr. Pearkes ~gvacationing in this Cardigan Head School, has re- opened following the summer va- cation, with Mr. Walter Macm- tyre", Lorne Valley as teacher. The teach and pupils are back at work at‘ he Valley School, following a well—earned vacation. Miés Margu rite MacDonald Cardigan Hea, , the etficient tea— cher for last year, has accepted the position for another term. Mrs. Danie Shaw spent a few days in Ne Perth during the past week. She was the guest of- her shn-in-law and daughter, Mr.- and Mrs. Bruce Myers. $~ -~ - Mr. Chamles MacGrath, accom panied by his mother Mrs. Kim- pton ‘MacGrath, of Hyde. Park, Mass, motored to the Island to visit relatives and friends. 'W’hlle in this vicinity they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath, and Mr. and Mrs. Heath .M ac- Grath. Mr. and Mrs. Earle‘JamIes and son'Blair, Midgeu, were Sunday. guests at the home of Mr. a n d. Mrs.‘R.L. MacDonald, on August 17. ' James McConnell, Dor- chester, Mass; and Mr. Grant Mc- Connell Toronto, are presently vacationing on the Island. While in Lorne Valey they are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MacGrath. . l Miss Pamela Hattorr spent the’ past week in Charlottetown, - the guest of her sister, MissIMarg- aret Hatton. Mrs. Sterling MacSwain of Cam bridge, Mass, is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. Colin MacKay, Bangor. « Mr. Bennett Crane left Manda on a visit to the United States. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Gertie Crane, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- ‘Leod were recent over-night vis- itars to’ Montague, where they were guests ,of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDongIall. . Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan and Mr. Louis Callaghan were re- cent Visitors to Dromore where they were guests of the formar’s father, Mr. J .F. Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hayden of Truro, N.S., were r e c e n t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacDon- ald with their daughter and son, Sharon and Marvien of Spring- hill, N.S., motored to the Island to spend the week-end with the farmer’s mother, Mrs. George McAusland and Mr. McAusland. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intyre and My. Elwood ~MacIIn- tyre, motored to Elmira on Sun- day, to visit relatives and friends. Miss Joan MacGrath arrived Sunday from Toronto, Ontario, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath. Joan, who has been employed by the Royal Bank of Canada at Toronto for some time, has been transferred to a branch of that bank in Charlotte- town. He-r many friends here are pleased to know that she will be residing on the Island for some time. A.M. RUSS COAL FIGURES ' LONDON (Reuters) -— Russia will mine a record 500,000,000 tons of coal lhis year, the Com. munisI party newspaper Pravda no air-man rockets or missiles Research BiolOgioal Station, St. Andrews, N. B. l The equmont tor the experi- ment was made available through Clifford Varin, of a clam company of Long Island, N. Y. Vlanin instructed Island fisher- men in its use. . This project is being carried out by the Research Board, Fed- eral Dept. of Fisheries. said that whether the U.S. Atomic Energy Act “will be waived or not at the last moment (in event of war) .or at some futu-retime is a matter which has not yet been fiinally settled.” '- REACTORS AVAILABLE While under its present law the U.S. could not supply Canadian squadrons with atomic weapons, it could turnish the Royal Gama; dian Navy with reactors for atomic-powered submarines. f The navy is not particularly concerned about acquisition of atomic weapons. Some of weapons now are capable of carrying atomic warheads, which could be picked up quickly at U.S. , Scotia B‘arristers’ naval bases in event of an emer- gency. ‘ . PISOUID EAST * I Mr. and Mrs. Harold J'ay were visitors in Charlottetown Friday. Redford, were guests of .Mrs. Hrughe‘ls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Owen Kelly, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, sons ’Merlin and Irvin, spent Sunday in Covdhead Road at thevnovme of Mrs. Jay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald. Miss Celia Woolridge, Charr- lottetown,‘ was a weeks visitor at the home of her par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridlge. Mr. 'and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Vlalley, ere Sunday guests of _Mr. and H 5. Harold Jay. - 1 Mr. Owevn Kelly spent the past week in DomaIgIh with 115 daugh— ter Mrs. Walter White. Pisquid East, School has open- ed after the summer holidays. Miss Joyce MacEachern is the teacher. , Mrs. Robert Leard was a vis- itor in Charlottetown Thursday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. Theresa, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen my! \ Miss Linda Leard‘, Moncton, NB. spent the weekend with her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard B.A. BRISTOL The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry McEwen was held iron the Bristol United Church on Mon- day afternoon, lollowing a short service at, the McLean Funeral Home in the City. The church .at Bristol was overflowing with mourners 'for the friend who was known and respected by all. the H.S. Man and Sons In- ternational Harvester representa- tives here, left last week for Chi- cIaIgo on' business for his firm. Mr. McSwain will be the guest his stay in the Windy City and he will also visit other centers during his trip. Appointed To Dal Law School HALIFAX, — (CP) -—- Daniel Merlin Moon, of Sydney, was ap— pointed assistant professor of law at Dalhousie law school to- day. Professor Nunn was awarded a Master of Laws Degree in June by Harvard University. He was a winner of the Nova Society scho~ larship and the F. L. Milner prize. He receinved the degree of Bachelor of Arts from St. Fran- cis Xavier University in 1950 and a Bachelor of Education from I the same University in said Monday. l95l. its . Mr. and] Mms. Autum- Hughes,“ Mr. H.S. McSwain, manager of of the Harvester Company during MONTAGUE — An all time re- cord was set yesterday at the Montague Memorial School and Montague High School, when over 468 pupils enrolled on opening day in the 12 grades and approxi- mately 17 in the commercial class, making a total of 485. Last year's enrollment totalled 457. With an ever increasing en— rollment, both schools are filled to capacity and the principal, Mr. teachers, are prepared for a heavy year’s Work. . Couple Are Given Shower On the night of August 22nd, a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robertson, Red Point, to honor their son Lloyd George, and his bride, the former Mary Toomlbs of Rustico, on their recent mar- riage. The bride and groom were es— corted to a gaily decorated seat of honor by Mrs. Gordon Robert- son and Mr. Ira Stewart. Mr. Fred Rose in his usual capable m'anner acted as mas— ter» of cermonies, expressing the feeling of all present when he welcomed Marry to Red Point and paid tribute to Lloyd George, who has chosen to come back to his home community to settle down. An appropodate address was read by Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis. Well laden baskets of gifts ,were ' caught in by Mrs. Preston ‘C-of- fin and Mrs. Gallium MaIcLean. The verses were read by Miss Audrey Robertson, while Mrs. Douglas Hender arranged them _ on the table. While lunch was being prepar- ed a male chorus rendered ‘sev— anal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Stewart at the piano. All deported to their homes wish— ing “Pat” and Mary many happy years of wedded life. GEORGETOWN ’ . 1 a . Mr. Aréhie MacDonald of Pic— tou, v N.S., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bernard Batohilder and Mr. Batchilder. - Friends of Mr. SiC.“K-nig:ht,'are pleased to hear that he has re- turned to his home, following an operation in Hospital, in Halifax. 'Mrs. David Scannell and fam- ily left last week on return to their home in Boston, Mass” fol- lowing a holiday spent in George— town. 7, > ' ' Constable Jack Lavens of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who is stationed in Saint John, N.B., was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Lavers. ’ ‘ v.1 ' Mrs. Lemuel MacCormack and daughter Aldine, were recent visi- tors to Pictou, N.S. , Friends of Mr. Victor Rafuse are pleased to hear that he has re- turned home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, where he underwent an op- eration. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Camp Gagetown, N.B., are the guests of Man, Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke and family of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on Sunday, where they were guests of Mrs. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. ‘Fitz- geuald. , Mr. and Mrs. WAR. Gallagher of Moneton, N.B., motored to the P evince, where they were week- e d guests of Mrs. Gallagher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .A.B. Mc- coon-ell. Mr. Richard DeLory left on Sun- day by car for Halifax, N .S., and was accompanied by his sister, Miss Bernice DeLory. Miss Gladys MacDonald of Bus- ton, Mass, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Howard MacDonald and. Mrs. MacDonald. _ ‘ a Mrs. Roland Martin of Ottawa, Ontario, is visiting her father, Mr.) Harry Fraser and her sister, Mrs. William S. Martell and Mr.;Mant- ell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Newman Wig-ht of gwn last week and are the guests Mr. Wight's mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Wight. . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison left recently on return to Seattle, U.S.A., after a visit with relatives in Georgetown. Friends of Mr. H.S. McLean are sorry to hear that illness has con- fined him to. his home and all wish him an early return to good heal- th. ' ~ Mr. I.J. I Kickham of Souris West, accompanied by his brother Mr. James Kickham of Ontario, were visitors to Georgetown on zmonday, August 25th. Friends of Mrs. "Pd. Soloman are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated Iher entering the Char lottetown Hospital and all wish her an early return to good heal- th Mrs. James Banks and two cl -'- ldren of Poplar Point, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Bank’s sister, Mrs. Patric-k Murphy and Mr. Murphy. e Miss Elizabeth Scannell left recently on return to her home in Boston, Mass, after spending the summer in Gdorgetown. Miss Laverne George of Lucan. Ontario, arrived in Georgetown recently, where she joined her mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Clayton Geo- rge and her sister, Ann, who are holidaying with Mrs. George’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Kni- ‘ It. ghMr. and Mrs. Richard DeLory and daughter Shirley, motored from Cornwall, Ontario, arriving in Georgetown on Wednesday, August 20th, where they are visit- ing Mr. DeLory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory. Mr. Charlesl Currie of Lake Burn, N.B., is holidaying with Mrs. Currie and family at the home of Mrs. Currie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell. Rev ' FtlIer Richard Prime has returned to Providence, Rhodo Island. after a vacation spent in Georgetown. / John Hughes, and the staff of 18' '1 Nautilus Gels Boston, .Mass., motored to George 8 Record Enrollment Is’ Set As Montague Schools Open Buses from Vernon River, Val- leyfiicrld, Dundras and Lower Mon— tague transport pupils daily, the majority of whom take advantage of the high school facilities. Following is a breakdown by classroom: grade twelve, 45 pup- ils; grade eleven, 35 pupils; grade ten, 47 pupils; grade nine, 40 pup— ils; grade eight, 39 pupils; grade seven, 36 pupils; grade six, 37 pupils; grade five, 47 pupils, grade four, 34 pupils; grade three, 33 pupils; grade two, 34 pupils, grade one, 41 pupils. IniurecI 'Girl Is R-epOrTed As Improved MONTAGUE -- The condition of Miss Mary Hewitt, Lower ‘ Montague, who was injured in a car accident at Lower Montague on Sunday afternodn, is reported slightly improved. Mr. Laurie MacLeod of Cam- bridge, dniver of the car, is suf- fering from two broken and sev- eral cracked ribs. Both are pali- ents in the Kings County Memor- ial Hospital. Railway Shows I914 Cheque MONCTON (CPL—A. wrinkled and soiled cheque for $1.33 made out in: 1914 to a railway appren- tice, has been handed over to the Canadian National Railway: and will be placed in the line's museum train. The cheque,‘ representing a day‘s pay for 20-year-old William Wesley H o w ard of Potsdam, N.Y., was made out two months, before the carpenter’s death. It: was apparently lost by the ap— prentice; and later found by a relative of retired CN'R mail and baggage agent W. W. Somers of Moncton. Mr. Somers found the cheque among fiamily keepsakes. ' . A CNR spokesman said to- day’s apprenfiice carpenter, earn- ing more t on, $1.33 an hour, makes more in a day than How- ard did in a week. , * N. Y. Welcome NEW YORK (Am—«The Nau- tilus came home Monday and New York thundered a welcome. As the atomic-powered subma- rine returned from her historic voyage under the North Pole ice, ship horns and whistles erupted in a cacophony of sound. Fire- boa'ts heaved towering fountains Skyward. A swarm of helicopters- circled overhead. More than 25 vessels, big and small, provided an escort of honor. On M a n h a. H a n, thousands watched and cheered as the sub passed by in a six~mlle marine parade. " Although some European ports have barred nuclear - propelled email because of public fear of radiation, there were renewed as- surances that no possible danger existed. _ “If the navy didn't think it was safe, we wouldn’t bring it in to our own ports," said, Rear Adv miral Hyman G. Rickover, the main mover, behind the building of the first atomic sub. v Plonni‘ng Truck Roqcleo Sept. 13 AMHERST, —— (Cpl — ‘The seventh annual Maritime Truck Roadeo will be held here Septem- ber 13th., The Maritime Motor ’525 Register As Souris Schools Open SOURIS — 525 students of led Tuesday as the town’s schools opened for the 1958-59 semester. Souris Convent reported the highest registration at 210. Souris elementary school reported 149 registrations and Souris High 166. The high school enrollment is expected to be increased by be- tween 20 and 25 more pupils. There are now six rooms in use at the high school; two grade nines, two grade tens; grade 11 and grade 12. Says Farewell To Souris Priest Mary’s Church, Souris, bade farewell to the Rev. Edwin B. Steele'ou Aug. 24. Father Steele, who has been assistant here our five years, has been appointed to St. Lawrence O’Toole College in the Rev. John _J. Dunphy who was ordained earlier this year. 'Solemn‘ benediction was given With the Rt. Rev. Monsig. J. A. Munphy, V.G., as cellebrant, Fa- ther Steele as deacon and the Rev. Pius Murnaghan as sulb - deacon. An address on'beih-allf of the parishoners was read by J. B. St. John and presented to Fr. Steele by Peter IMacAruley. M. J. Cheverie presented a purse to Fr. Steele on behalf of the par— lshioners. ‘ I Rev. Fr. Steele thanked the people, bade them farewell and gave his blessing. O‘Wnership Of HevroldeTribune In NY Changes NIE‘W from (Am—John Hay Whitney, U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. has acquired con- trol of the New York Herald Tribune, Ogden R. Reid, pres- ident and editor, announced Thursday night. ‘ The family will retain a substantial interest, Reid said. Wlutney‘will also take control of the European edition published In Paris; " Whitney plans to remain as ambassador :in London until the end of his term in January, 1961,” he added. “At a later date he, will devote his major atten-' than to the'paper.” Reid said he would continue, at Whitney’s request, as editor and chief executive officer of the newspaper until Whitney has had an opportunity to determine fu- ture management. Reid and his brother, WIhitelaw Reid, who has been chairman it the board. will continue as mem- bers of the board of directors of the Herald Tribune. Reid said that Whitney would not be a member of the board, at least for the present. Want ‘OScaIrIet uniform Used HALIFAX (CP), — Mayor Charles Vaughan“ says RCMP constables' uniforms make them look like elevator operators. A. I. Lomas, Halifax tourist commit- tee chairman, says theylook like forest rangers. ' Both wan-ti the Mounties to wear their scarlet tunlcs all *u-m- met for the benefit of the tourist trade. I,‘ The mayor told the tourist com- mittee Wednesday: “If they‘can wear red in the heat of Ottawa’s summer I fail to see why Halifax would not be cooler." He said he is going to talk to Justice Minister Fulton about it. TranSport Association announ— ced Wednesday. The meet is open to all acci- dent-free drivers in the Maritim- S'HAVEAYou * N04FUTURE JOB? There is a career with a future for you in the Canadian Army. A healthy outdoor life with good pay makes this an excellent op- portunity for physically fit young men of 1835 who meet Army selection requirements LIMITED, ' - OPPORTUNITIES NOW IN THE FOLLOWING REGIMENTS The Canadian Guards The Royal Canadian Regiment Royal 22 Regiment The Black Watch (Royal High- land Regiment)‘ of Canada Enquire now or mail this coupon to - ARMY RECRUITING STATION AAG(M). Headquarters, Eastern Command, Bell Road, Halifax, N.S. _ Tel. 3-9181 Loc. 22 Please send me information, without obligation, on career opportunities in the Canadian Army. Name .. ... . . . 75.00 Used Washers, electric land ‘gas . 50.00 Montague Electric Co. PHONE 92 MONTAGUE 1 _ used refrigerator . . Souris’ three schools were enrol- SOURIS — Parishoners of St. Quebec. He will be succeeded by By M. McIntyre Hood Special Longon (Eng.) Correspondent For The Guardian DIEPPE, France—The people of Dieppe do not forget that des- perate venture of August 19th, 1942, in which some six thousand Canadian troops took part. On this eve of the 16th anniversary of that historic raid, in which the majority of those taking pant were either killed or taken pris- oner, they showed us the depth of their remembrance of that day which to them presaged their final liberation firom German oc‘ cupation. _ Each year, since they were in berated, they have held their an- nual celebrations of the Dieppe raid anniversary, in which the major theme has been their un- dying gratitude to the Canadians 5who lost their lives on their beach and streets, and who lie in hallowed ground in their spe' cial, beautifully-kept cemeteries. NIGHT WATCH ’ The celebrations are not con- fiined to the one day of the an- niversary. They started on the evening before, when the night watch was set on, the major cem- etery—~th Cimetiere ds Vrtus, on the outskirts of the town. Sell- dom have we felt anything more impressive than this ceremony in which we are privileged to have a part . There were about a dozen Can- adians on hand this evening to join with the mayor and offi. cials of Dieppe and veterans of the Free French forces in inau- gurating this year’s celebration. From England there we Bill Blythe, past president of the Can- adian Veterans’ Association of the United Kingdom and his wife CSM Ray Scott, from near hm- don, Oliver Hyrnchuk, William Marken and Seargeam Z Ther‘ iault, of the ECMP all from Bros: sels; Former Lt. Robert Stewart, formerly of the Royal Regiment of Canada, taken prisoner at Dieppe, and his wife; John Jar- man, from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Servins, trom Windsor; Bar- ney. Gross, flrom London, England and J. Bertrand, second secre- taryiof the-Canadian Ebassy in Paris. We were there as the of- ficial representative of the Can- adianVeterans’ Association of the United Kingdom,\and the Cam diam Legion. ‘ The pre-anniversary ceremony was an impressive one. At nine o’clock in the evening in the go- thering dusk, we assembled in the square in faint of the city hall. There we were welcomed by Mayor Elttienne Gueiralid. Buses were waiting to take our party, and a large gathering of Free French army veterans, and a drum and trumpet band, to the cemetery. It was dark when we reached there, but the cenotalph area at the cemetery was floodlit for the occasion. In front of it was the perpetual light. With the Stand“ - ard-bea , the party‘ formed up in front of a tall cross of sacri- fice which stands, near the 06m)- PeopIe Of Dieppe Do NOI' Forget Thai Canadian Action In which a party of some 60 to 75 perople had gathered, there was only a deathly stillness. It gripped at.one’s throat. It took hold of one’s senses as the sol— emnity of the occasion was tat- tooed on our minds. Then quietly, a file of a do— zen or more Free Fuencli veter- ans marched in behind us. The Canadians filed off to the right, their share of the vigil over. We wainted there while two other de- tachments of French veterans relieved each other in front of th cenotaph, standing in silent tribute to those who were mem- orialized in that massive struc— ture of stone. Then we left, leav- ing behind a small guard whose duty it was to keep the night watch until the dawn would break over that piece of French soil hallowed to the memory of the gallant Canadians resting. there. i 823 CANADIAN GRAVES .ln thegleaming shadOWS thrown by the floodlights, the rows of headstones shone out while in their solid; rows. ’in that ceme- gery there are the graves of 975 oldiers and airmen who died in or near Dieppe. Of these 97 graves, 832 are the graves of the Canadians who fell in the raid of August 19th, 1942. In most cas- es, the headstones, of uniform size and pattern, carry the names of the man who lie buried be- neath them. But in all to many cases, the stones bear the in- sotiption “Known Unto God”, marking the resting-places of the unidentified dead. . And so, until the marrow, we left behind this piece of soil sac» red to Canadians, a place care- fully nurtured and tended by the grateful people of Difiplpe. many of whom, as we found in conver- sations with them, remember vi- vidly the events of that glorious (fry in Canaduan’ military his- ry. Actress J anet Leigh Injured HOLLYWOOD (AP) '— Actress Janet Leigh, who expect: her shaken up in a threecar traffic accident Sunday. her husband, actor Tony Curtis, singer Dean Martin and his wife, and songwriter Sammy Calm and his wife, Gloria. ‘ - Following in another car were Frank Sinatra and comedian Er- nie Kovacs and his wife, actress Edie Adams. The group was re- turning from a. dinner party at the Santa Monica home of actor Peter LaIwaord. . I Miss Leigh was treated hour shock. She rested at home Mon- day. “ Doctors said she was in good condition and there appeared to be nO‘danger to the baby. Police said Robert Sedan taph. There the mayor of Dieppe placed a wreath, while the drum and trumpet band played the mournful notes of the French sa- lute to the heroic dead. ANADIANS FIRST Then the allmight vigil began. The party of Canadians took the first turn on guard- For half ,an hour they stood on the dewy grass lacing the cenotaph. They stood in silence at‘ attention. The sill- encc was almost stilling. 0c- oa-sionallly it was broken by the mooing of a cow in a distnat field. But within that cemetery, most inexpensive salesman" you can employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT «WANT AD Phone 8506 TONIGHT . ’ and WED. \—- I ygyVIcmR JAN ET "m MATURE- LEIGH ‘ WAR! REGMSCOPE COMING THURSDAY - FRIDAY IIIIIGINIA IIElDIJIJIlGLAS KENNEIJY Trill"? wuum I ammo Rod lo 6 Songs Ihm me the GREATEST I , -3: mm... IREM RYAN molt-(mg MDT SUSCI‘ IllIN CURBV MARLINI mun WM 010ch WILLIAM 0mm his car as a battering ram against an auto in which he thought he saw his wife, Patricia, with another man. Seddon’s our second child in November, was I Also jar-red in the crash were - The Guardian Page 5 ‘ Wed., Sept. 3, 1958 caromed Into the Curtis convert- ible, officers said. SINATRA SOUNDS ALARM When police arrived, Sinatra was standing up in his convert- iable calling the distress signal “May Day, May Day" over his auto telephone, His friends said to arrange treatment tor Miss Leigh. ' Seddon, 39, of Santa Monica, was booked on suspicion of as- sault with a deadly weapon—his car. Toronto Officials _ Annoyed TORONTO (Cm—City officials explodediwilth indignation Monday at a suggestion that 3,1967 world fair be held in Montredl. Hon. Mark Drou'm, Speaker of the Senate, said in an interview at the Brussels World Fair Mon- be the ideal site for the 1967 fair, which would also mark Canada’s 100th year as a nation. “He‘s stealing my thunder.’ Mayor Nathan Phillips said. He told an interviewer he has sent a telegram to Prime Minister Die- fenbaker urging him “to take no action" on the suggestion. The mayor said he suspected Mr. Drouiuhad read about Tor- onto's bid for the world fair. A plan for expanding the Canadian National Exhibition site for this purpose had already been dis- cussed. in Toronto city council. Controllers William Allen and Ford Brénd backed the mayor’ protest. “Toronto should not be given the brushoff,”. said Con- troller Brand. MINE EXPLODES HOOK OF HOLLAND, The Netherlands (Reuters)—A mine exploded accidentally at a British. army camp here Monday. First reports said at 'least three men were killed. When you suffer from pain of Headache, Neuralgia or Muscular aches you want to stop that pain fa_sl .r‘J‘.‘:SO take AspirinlAlablelstarls ~~ ‘ disintegrating almost the instant you , lake lt~starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! caused the mishap when he need . \ l side offices of The Patriot. f l _ . v NOTICE TO K ‘ PATP'OT SUBSCRIBERS Puffin! subscription accounts may be I paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer- ‘The GucIrcIIan —TI1e Patriot Guardian and The EMOTIONAL IN THE 1 HEAT OF THAT HOT b BLOODED TOWN... THEY WERE DRIVEN aY " : DESIRES THEY NEVER KNEW THEY winfllflfl IIEQKARI- own by DANIEL um ,SMOULDERINO DRAMA! FIREWORKS! That’s ”HOT°SPELL" NE. AOLOMAN , Ieenplay by JAMES POE ,umimqmuw.umnnbnm' EXTRA! TRAVELOGUE —— CARTOON MATINEE 3:30 EVENING 7-9 TODAY - THURSDAY -- CAPITOL ""‘IAg'éi Address ..........~..... .... .._ City/Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Telephone) Province C95 he was contacting a hospital‘ day he thought Montreal would ‘