'IIieliWeslem Guardian Albsrtss ..)lr. and Mrs. Peter Deucette. Bonus. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace llosan. Aibenon. Mr. and llrs. Frank P. Fraser kw home It Alberton sitar spending mg past two weeks in Montreal. Mr. Jack Putdy. Toronto. is visit- ing his father, Dr. A. L.' Purdy, Albol10n. Mrs. Norman Hardy has return- ed to her home in Alberton after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keir I-latherly. Wiltshire. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn. Alberton. with their children Brain, Diane and Bobby. spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Gallant, Fortune Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Alberton. have as welcome guests their dauzhters. Mrs. Doucette. Mrs. William Gates and Mrs. Tony Kanopka, their son. William Mur- phy, and their grandsons. Mr. Gerald Doucette and Fred Doucette all of Windsor. Ontario; also Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Detroit and Mr. Norman Dodd of Windsor. Mrs. W. J. Phillips who l.as been visiting in Alberton left yesterday morning for her home in Picton. Ont. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Herbert Champion of Alberton. Miss Doreen Bowness is spending a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowness. Mont- rose. Miss Bowness. who 1'5 I member of the teachinx Iii!” 01 Surnmerside school attended sum- mer school st Dalhousie University in Halifax and also attended the United Church of Canada W.M.S. school for leaders at Berwick. N-S. After two weeks at her home she will resume her teaching duties. Mrs. George Mercer. Mrs. DouK- lss Taylor and daughters Diane and Susan of Framingham. Mass.. gre visiting in Alberton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Campbell. Continued from page 1 News In Brief OTTAWA, (CP)-The Industrial Development Bank reported Mon- day that at the and oi July. 1954. the amount owing on the various forms of financial auistance ex- tended by the bank was uo.ol7.iIi. QUEBEC. (OP)-1' l for Wil- bert ooiiin filed in the Quebec court of appeals Monday a request for permission to appeal a murder conviction against the 43-year-old prospector. HONOLULU (AP)-George Van- derbilt. millionaire New York sportsman. was arrested hare sun- dsy night on a charge of driving while undo: the iniluanco or drugs. "He's been terribly. terribly sick," his wife said Monday, "he was under medication. not drugs." LONDON (AP) - sixteen Allied countries by agreement Monday eased strategic controls on their trade with Communist countries oi Europe. The move. decided on last month after British-American talks in Washington, immediately bene- rltted a iew British firms. GANDIR-. Nild. (OP) - Peter Oluckman. the flying watchmaker from San Francisco. took oil for Iiliilnd from this big interna- tional airport Monday night - Uimrd a Pan American Airways Pane. Democrat Blames Eisenhower In Contract Deal CHICAGO (AP)-Democratic na- tlonsl chairman Stephen A. Mitch- gi declared Monday President isenhower personally c r d e r e d swsrding oi a contract to a syndi- cste. in which one of the presi- dents "closest n-lends" as an in- terest. He said the contract was for pmvidinl electrical power for s new atomic energy plant at Padu- gm K!-. and was 800,000,000 ilher than that oiiei-ad by a rival Indicate and s1so.ooo.ooo more 3”" "1! publicly-owned Tennessee alley Authority would require to 'lIDPly the power. Mitchell said the president's role I. the atomic power controversy il something that really needs iYiVestiggt.ii-1'." 0 Democratic party leader did ggllcidenfo 1:. friend. but his nor a d be reiarred to ""9? Bobby Jones. nuns canon I'M his home in Atlanta. Ga.. "me! said Mitchell's remarks are (W91? ridiculous and without OIlnd.uon.vI Ti" proposal to build the gener- :"ns plant in question was made ,5 "'0 "Wit! groups. one is the 505410 South and the other is the h "then , . Jones and he 1 "d ' Very Alnall number of shares " '-he Bouitai-n company. 1" WI lion. James C. Hag- Lrly. Whl W a press secre- 'V-Ilidlnhsdaooommontoo '""" N a charge. i- buevmn asitoinii and Republi- ahainisa Leonard w. an national '1 N an T HIecial3p0I.ksr -Vionuntaspecialmudo. -Noam IIDIQUI UNITID OIUICI.-service Sunday. August and. at 730 9. III. standard Time. -WATX this paper suction sale advertisement Keir Bassett. Albany. Tuesday, August 24, 1 p. m. E. C. Bell. auctioneer. Find Death Of. hdian Accidental Alter hri-0811'-ll in I verdict that the 5000114 imluest into the death of Urban Francis Mitchell oi Len- BOX Ililnd. whose body was iound in the water near the Port mu Wharf on the afternoon oi August 8rd and s. new jury sworn in which reached a veridct of ac- cldental death. The verdict of the discharged Illry Mad "We the jury, after due deliberation find that Urban Fran- cis Mitchell came to his death sometime between the hours of 11.30 pm. August 2nd and 4 pm, August and at Port Hill whu-1, PHHCE County. Prince Edward Island by drowning due to cause. unknown." Further evidence was given mg; evening by Mary Elizabeth Mis- chell and Daniel Charles Mitchell. The former. a sister oi the de- ceased, stated that contrary to earlier evidence given by witness Arthur Francis, who was with Mit- chell on the evening of August 2, that Francis and Mitchell hadn't been friends all summer. She re- lated that they (Francis and Mit- chell) had been in fights several times, the last being about one year ago. Daniel Charles Mitchell, brother of the deceased. and a ierryman between Port Hill and Lennox Island told of hearing a little girl screeching as he approached the Port l-Till wharf on the afternoon of August 3 on his third trip across from the island and seeing her point: to the water. He said he knew something was wrong and shut off the motor of the ferry boat and then saw the body oi his brother in the water. The witness also told of finding a suit of underwear on the Port Hill wharf on August 4 which be- longed to his brother, and also a cap. which was later identified by the mother oi the deceased as be- longing to Urban Mitchell. He also said that Mitchell and Francis got along line when sober. but didnt agree when drinking. Evidence at the first inquest on August 9, which was adjourned when the Jury failed to agree on a verdict, showed that Arthur Francis, a carpenter at Lennox island, and the deceased had been driven to Bummerside. on 1 st. by Courtenay Maynard oi Port Hill and had bought three pints of liquor in a west and house. They arrived back at the Port I-Illl wharf, after consuming liquor en route, according to the evidence. about 11:30 p.m., where Maynard let Francis and Mitchell out oi his vehicle. Pirancis reportedly went to sleep. after several more drinks apiece, and when he came to, Mit- chell was not to be seen. Francis then took a small motor boat that was moored nearby and started for Iennox Island by pad- dle after failing to start the mater. He fell asleep again. according to testimony, and when he awoke again. between 5 and 5:30 a.m.. the boat was up against the Len- nox Island shore. In-ancis stated in evidence that he thought possibly Mitchell had gone to a friends home on the mainland side to spend the night. Members oi the second iury were: Joseph Francis Abram. Jos- eph Lewls. Frank Nicholas, Bert Strongman. Thaddius Newcombe. Frank Jsdis. and Robert Strong- man. Thcir verdict was that the deceased met his death accldentl . The pathological report resulting (mm a post mortem conducted on the body stated that death was caused by asphyxia, due to drown- -. Mcht. D. L. Hender oi the E.C.'M. P.. surnmerside detachment acted icr the crown. Six Arraigned For Robbery MONTREAL (GP) - Four men and two women. charged in 130"- nection with the armed robbery 0i 380.000 ilrom a Dominion Bank in-mm here, were arraigned in rourt Monday and elected trail by Ill?!- ,, dg. omer Legrand. reiuslng bail, set August 24 as the date for preliminary hearing for all six. The robbery at the east-and bunk occurred August 4, two armed men entering the bank before business hours. A gateway Cl! W'i"d '0' them. The six were: Claire Shareck. 35: Marcella cadotte.. 31: 0V"! 30"” deau. 10; Albert couture. 36: E080 nellavance. as; and Jean-Guy Pei- ietler. 24. Police recovarod- most 0! 01! money when the six were Irfelild Tut Frldly. I01 IUI-NI HOUSE , TORONTO YCP)-A 12-year-old boy has told police he set fire to a large house in suburban lsliagian Saturday so he wouldn:t be temlihd so disobey his parents instructions not to go as. the buildings. Tit! house was slated to bl Dolfn HOW?! to make way for I i-t0mm0i'9!i'i building and hsed been Vlclht 0? two months. They said the boy Will be given a mental examination. 000!) IATING can ... ss- -Mir! Borden S. VI. S. Tests Conducted . Mr. Paul Oudsnorc, Red Cross simarvisor tasted the Borden swim- ming and water safety class on Monday. August 0th. T The class was instructed by Mini Graham Lodge and Mr. Robert; Gallant both qualiilsd Red Cross and water niotw in- poor and the beginners and Juniors could not finish their tests. The as program monsored by the Home and school Association with In. Reg. Rogue as chairman. The iollowing candidates were suoceui-ul in their tests and were pi nted with their awards: ' Intermediates: Joe Mclvor, Mar- ioria Campbell. Seniors: Imelda Kelly, Patsy MacDonald, Edith Mclvor. Royal Life Saving society Awards ' -Bxotnac Medallion: Aldona Gal- lant, Malcolm Lodge. Royal Liis Intermediate Certi- cate: Robert Gallant. Portuguese - lie-lake Forl NEW DLHI (AP) - Portuguese iorces Monday shelled and recap- tured the fortress of Tiracol from Goan nationalists who seized it, Sunday as part of a campaign ta! merge Portugal's enclaves on the subcontinent with India. press re- Ports here said. The New Delhi newspaper states. mm '3” the Poriusuese Iorceustation Summerslde last evening at steamed two miles off the coastia meeting attended by Mr J. wat- ln the Indian Ocean in a cruisefson MncNaught, MP. and parlia- and bombarded the fortress for 90l mentary assistant to the Minister of minutes before sending a landing Fisheries, expressed dissatisfaction Party of 120 men ashore in steam with (1) the prevailing rates of pay launches to take down the Indian received by civilian employees tricolor and raise once again the which in some trades amounted to flag of Portugal. less than s30 per week take home The report did not mention um. pay; and (2) with conditions and age or casualties. changes in the central heating Seizure of the fortress by Goan plant at the station. nationalist ”volunt,egr3" W” the With more than 100 civilian em- only successful feat of a long-her- DIOYBG-5 Present at the meeting. aided march on the territory 0! about two dozen spokesmen repre- G03, and other pormguese en, sented various departments includ- caiveg in India. om” marches on; mg heating. carpentry, plumbing, me ye,-1-in),-y fizzled, and the small, cooking. transport, and messmen. group! of demomuaw,kmmy oil Taking appreciative note oi the them .wen,agem and ummployedrgrievances presented by the various from Eombayggwere easily picked speakers. Mr. MacNaught pointed The photograph above. shows , Civilian Personnel lsonnel Association at RC.A.l". Complaints Al Meeting Last Night -spokesmen ior tradesmen and improvements made in this regard. employees within the Civilian Per- He congratulated the speakers on During Filre At Alberton Garage the garage of Edlow Albert, which destroyed the structure and contents early Sunday estimated at over S5,000, partially covered by insurance. An absence of wind prevented the blaze from spreading to nearby homes. Origin of the fire is not known. Al Airport Air the able presentation of their grie- vances and said he believed that through their organization reason- able lmprovements could be ob- tained by the members of the Civilian Personnel Association. The second matter to be dealt with concerned grievances in con- nection with administration and changes at the Central Heating Plant, and in this regard Mr. Mac- Naught. promised a full investiga- tion. A part oi the problem is a change in this establishment whereby two men are to be dropped in changing the organization irom its present form oi 22 ilremen to one which men, 2 steam fitters. 2 laborers. and 1 skilled craftsman. For the steam iitters this will mean a reduction in pay of 550 per month, and for the laborers will leave a take-home pay of less. than 330 per week. Representatives; claimed that take-home pay of less, than 530 weekly was being received: by men in at least two other de- partments on the station. which was presided over by the president of the Association, M'.r. Kenneth MacMillan, Mr. Mac- Naught spoke on labor relations and stressed the responsibility of unions in preserving the good will oi the public. Mr. Earl Cannon, manager oi the Summerslcle office of the National Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion. and Major Francis McNeill, u out that it was the established pol- P and Jailed by Go” pouch icy to pay the prevailing wage rate oi the area in which national de- - fence establishments are located. He said that due to reasons over . which he had no control the gen- eral economy oi this Province w from 5 to 20 per cent lower this: . . in other provinces, and this has Time In Tropics nuts .3”...””” I The rates paid to civilian em- ; TORONTO (CP)-The child oi ployees at the station have been lpre-school age in tropical countries based on rates paid in comparable has to fight ior survival. Dr. W.Iemployment on the Island. He said G. Wiclrremesinghe. president oi there was evidence that this was the Ceylon Medical Council. said-lnot altogether satisfactory. and he Monday. , ;said he was satisfied that they ”Wedged in between the infantywere not receiving adequate rates and the school-child who make in- of pay. and said that another sur- slstent demands on. the mother, it,vey had been made recently and is allowed to fend for itself," he he was working with officials in told the technical section on men-,'Ottawa in an endeavor to have tal health in governmental activi- ties at the Fifth International Congress on Mental Health. Dr. Wlckremesinghe said that in spite oi the acknowledged impor- tance of this period oi life there is little that can be done at pres- ent under existing conditions mi By mason WIGHTON the tropics. l PEIPING (Reuters) - Commu- "'I'he present clinics which are nist Chinese Premier Chou En-lail held to give good advice in the has told it. delegation of British care and management or these Labor party leaders "we are ready children but good advice seldom or J to strive with the British people ever thrives on an empty stomach.";i0i' the safeguarding 0i the D6808 The limitation oi iiamilies, theloi Asia and the world.” spanning of child births, the hep! Speaking Monday night at a 10- m-mm; of mg”, the imp;-av',.'course dinner in honor of former men; of hanging and g 3)-ggtef prime minister Clement Attlee and lnealure of ,, - , domeguc seven otner Labor leaders, the social wwk mp”, to be the on1y,prenuer proposed a toast to Sinc- practical avenues that could yield Blimh mend-Ship. The speech, remnt he uid. translated into English and Rus- sian. was punctuated with re-I gular applause. , o , Chou declared his govexnment gas held ting; xllltiamlndia and urma. n w c - e t tee nations Em ' ::lpl'EBedLstElel.l' desire for "peace-I co-ex nce" and set forth iive' py principles for establishing it. Attlee received prolonged clieersi when he rose to reply to the toast before 400 guests at the dinner in KINGSTON. Ont. (OP)-A man carrying an empty gun robbed a bank oi 321.000 Monday and aur- rendared meekly a iew minutes later the "Hall or Magnanimity," a for- mer.Chinese Imperial palace. RECO GNXZED CHINA He said his Labor government in Britain had recognized the Communist regime as the effec- tive government oi China and had been anxious that, alter the long trials and troubles oi China's people. they should have peace and the opportunity to false the standard of livingsoi the masseg The Attica mission flew here last week after a two-day good- will vlsit to Moscow. Chou said the British Socialist leaders had come to China at s. time when there had JUST. been an improvement in l'EIBl-ions Detvieen China and Britain. . The premier urged cultural ex-5 changes between Britain and! China to further friendship bet, ween the two countries. All' the money was recovered. Chief oi police Jack Truslsch said Walter Klesavidch, 47. no iixed address. has been charged with armed robbery. He will ap- pear beiore Magistrate James B. Garvin today. The bank robbery, iirst in King- ston's history. took place shortly before noon. The bandit, with a revolver in his shaking hand. en- tered the Imperial Bank branch on downtown Princess street and or- dered customers and seven staff members to lie on the iloor. Three employees pushed alarm buttons as they complied DIDN'T SHOOT Junior clerk Ronald Smith was, spotted sounding an alarm and thel holdup man cocked his gun at the 16-year-old youth. "fie cocked the gun and I thought he was going to shoot me." smith told reporters later. Robert Godin. a Brewers Ware- housing Oo. employee. had just brohght the 321,000 in a satchel to ”SAFEGUA.Il.DlNG PEACE" He'added: "The People Repub- lie of China all along has un- swervingly followed a policy of up- holding international co-operation and safeguarding world peace." Chou named the principles for peaceful co-existence as: mutual respect ior territorial integrity and sovereignlty; non-aggression, non-interference in each othei"s internal affairs; equality and mute usl benefit. Chou slid his government be-, lieves the Attics mission will play' a "positive role" in strengtnenlngl friendship with Britain Cnina, hel said. a "ready to take steps to; promote peaceful co-operation be-l tween china and Britain, and ilrstl of all to increase our contacts and, develop and expand our trade..." YIHT IORBIDDEN CITY Smith grabbed the bank's revol- ver and followed. ' Constable George Lay. patrolling on a motorcycle. saw the commo- tion and Joined the pursuit with drawn revolver. The holdup man saw him. and at once tossed away the satchel. dropped his gun and put up his hands. Dill IN IIONG KONG HONG KONG (AP) - William Henry Latisnar. Cl. iorrnar Kowloon mssigssta and tenancy tribunal chai died ssturday in Queen tum. Latimsr was edu- cated it the University of Toronto have snubs to Ian: Ins. Before the dinner. Attlee and his seven colleagues visited the high- wailed ".'o ”ddan City" in the (Chou Proposes Toasl Al Dinner For Sino-British Guarding of World Peace Iheart of Peiping where Chinese president of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion were also present at the meeting. emperors once lived in Oriental! grandeur. Sunday. during a dinner with Chou, the eight delegates-u'ho in. clude Aneurin Bevan, leader of the Labor party's left wing-discussed Smo-British relations and a forth- coming new Chinese constitution, LB-but party secretary Morgan Phillips said..'I'hen they went sight- seeing. Alberton, during the fire morning. Total loss was Britain Sends New Ballalion To Suez Area LONDON, (AP)-Britain sent a new army battalion to the Suez Canal zone today even while work- ing out line) arrangements for withdrawal of all British troops from Egypt. The 1st. Royal Warriors went to relieve the South Lsncashire Regi- ment, which is coming home, In addition, a dispatch from Port said reported 1,000 men of a. marine commando brigade embarked Mon- day on the cniisers Glasgow and Gamble. Britain and Egypt have initialed an agreement calling ior with- drawal of British troops from the zone within 20 months after the pact is signed. The war office said the move of the Warwicks was "a routine re- llei." Bank. of Monlreal Additional Shares At the beginning of the meeting - MONTREEAL. Aug 17 -- Bank of Montreal shareholders are be- ing oiiered rights to subscribe to 000,000 additional shares oi,the bank's capital stock at 330 per share in Canadian currency, on a. basis of one new share for each four shares held. according to an announcement late today by Gor- don R. Ball, B of M president. First since 1929, this issue of stock will perpetuate the traditional position of the Bank of Montreal which has long had the largest paid-up capital of any Canadian Bank. Mr. Ball explained that during July the bank had transferred the sum oi 312,000,000 from its contingency reserve to rest ac- count. which brought. it to 872.- 000,000 in relation to its paid-up capital of 336,000,000. Upon completion of the new issue, the bank's capital account would be increased by 93,000,000 to altotal of 845,000,000 and its rest account by 318,000,000 to a total of S90.(X)0.000. making an aggregate of sl35.000.000 the highest figure in Canadian bank- ing history. No U. S. Subscriptions After five days here, ,the vL;itors will leave on a tour of northeast China. l , Gov'l Names . Truce Commission Bepresenlalives OTTAWA (CP)-The government Monday appointed the three Cana- dian representatives to the Indo- Chlna truce commissions. They are: Bu-is Sherwood Leett, chancellor of the University of British Colum- bia, who will head the Canadian delegation on the viet Nam ar- mistice commission; Leon Mayrand, Canadian ambas- sador to Chile since 1951. who will head the Canadian delegation on the Laos commission; and R. N. Macdonnell, aulstant un- der-secretary of state for external affairs, who will head the cans- dinn delegation on the Cambodia commission. AMBASSADOIFS RANK Mr. Macdonnell is already in. fnrlo-China. Brig. Leett and Mrs Mayrand will leave in two or threei weeks. . The commissioners will have the rank of ambassador. About eight civilian advisers to the commissioners are still to be appointed. The army, which will supply the bulk of the Canadian psersonnel for the armistice super- visory teams. already has appoint- ed 88 officers. Brig. Leett. 50. was born at Iro- quois. Ont. He served in the First and Second World Wars. He was wounded at Dieppe in 1942 and later in Normandy in 1944. From May, 1943. to May. 1944. he was deputy chief of the general stati- st Ottawa. He now is a partner; in in Vancouver law firm. 1 Mr Mayrand. 45, was born all Montreal He was on the staff of, Montreal in Patna 1934-35 and wssl professor of public international, law at. the University of Ottawa; irom 1035 to 1938. He joined the; external siialrs department in 1034! and has held diplomatic appoint- menls in London. Rio de Janeiro, Moscow and Santiago. From April. 1019. utll his departure for Chile l tory or Since the new shares are not registered under the U. S. Securit- -Ir. Vernon England of Alber- ton was rushed to the Western Hospital at Alberton and later transferred to the Prince County Hospital at Sumrnerside. surfer- ing a compound tracture oi the ridnt hdp and a is-acture oi the pelvis oi the lower region follow- ing s highway accident at Mont- rou about six o'clock last even- ing. llr. England. a garage operator. was returning to Alberton from re- ..........j..mj Department Store Sales Show Increase O'I'1'AWA (CP)- Canadian de- partment stores sales rose to an estimated s465,'T'14,000 in the llrst half oi 1954, an increase ol 2.? per cent over the 34:53, 747,000 last year. The bureau of statistics said in a monthly report Monday that stain rose to 384,886,000 last June from 379,027,000 a year ago, an increase of 6.2 per cent. At the and oi May. inventories stood at 951.481.000.000, per cent more than the same time last year. Partly due to a large increase in television sets sales. half-year sales of radio and music depart- ments climbed one-third to 310,- 455,000 from 87,845,000. There were other increases in sales of hardware, men's clothing. women's apparel and accessories, sports goods, luggage, stationery and books and photographic equip- inept. Declines ior the six-month per- iod were reportcd in boys cloth- ing sales. linens. china and glass- ware, jewelry and smallwares. Robert Service Keeps His Promise VANCOUVER (GP)-Poet Rob- ert W. Barvica has kept his prom- ise to write a poem for the 23rd sourdough Reunion and Conven- tion her but it's too racy to be read bei re mixed company. Convention chairman B. R. Dus- enbury said Monday the poem tells the story of the goldseekers so graphically, it will be read only a gentleman's get-together Wed- nesday. while the women are at- tending a lawn party. Service, now 78. who made the northland a legend through his rhymes. forwarded the poem irom U et- his home in the south of France. I3 XI hPA'i:TlIIeslOIIIIssdAlMoItlrosa.-l"n' During a motor boat engine at Tignish Run in company with Mr. James Gaudet oi Tignish. when he apparently lost control of his late model Dodge car on a curve near the cheese factory road in- tersection. on the pavement at Montrose. The car was believed to have rolled over several times before landing in the ditch in a badly damaged condition. The passenger. Mr. Gaudet. was not injured. The accident was in- vestigated by members of the Al- berton detachment of the R.C.M.P. To Make Public Canadian Wheat Surplus Today OITAWA (GP)-An official 9 timate at Canada's meat surpiui will be made today. indications all it will be among the highest tn history, sufficient to keep Cana- dians in bread and pastry ior more than three years. The wheat surplus is that amount of unsold wheat from the last crop carried over into the new crop season which opened Aug. l. What the government's estimate today will show is still a closely-guarded secret. but it likely will be some- where m the neighborhood or 560,000,000 bushels. A carryover of such magnitude would be the second highest in history, just below the record 590.- 000.000 bushels of 1944 when the war hampered export shipments. Now it is not a question of lack of shipping. but a shortage oi cus- tomers. A wheat carryover of 560,000,000 bushels or more would represent an investment value at current prices of &700,000,000. It would be greater than even the estimated 1964 crop of 518,000,000 bushels, and not too far below last year's fetal crop of 614000.000 bushels, the second highest in history. APPROVE! ASYLUM WASHINGTON (AP)- President Eisenhower has approved a bill letting Dr. Alice Masaryk. daugh- ter of the iirst president of Czech- oslovakia. live in the United States. The 75-year-old woman is the sis- ter of the late Jan Masaryk, prime minister of the Czechoslova- kian government-ln-exile during the Second World War. Jan Mas- aryk was killed in a mysterious plunge from a buildin in Czech- oslovakia after the rnrnunists took control of that country. ies Act of 1933. no subscription will be accepted from any sharehold- er vrhose recorded address is in the United States or in a terri- lon thereof. such shareholders will. of course, be able to sell their rights. While subscription rights are transferable. they must be exer- cised by the expiry date. Ncvem-I her 26 next. Warrants issued to shareholders, covering the right to subscribe, which are not used by that date. will be "void and of no value." The :30 price of each new share subscribed for has been called and made payable in ten calls of 83 each, to be paid at. intervals of, approximately 30 days, from Nov-. ember 26. 1054, to September 6. loss. 1 in May, 1051, he was an assistant under-secretary of state for ex- wrnal affairs. Mr. Macdonnell, 45. was born at Vernon, B.C. lie Joined the ex-i vernal affairs department in 1034i and has served in Washington. Kuibyshc-v in Russia. Prague and Paris. He has been an assistant under-secretary since 1952 and was a member of the Canada-U.s. per- manent. joint board on defence from H144 to 1947. ATTACHED BY BET-is NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-2 More than 1.000 bee stings werei removed from the face and neck of Lady Georgina Butler, 78, of Galway, Ireland, who died hers following an attack by a swarm of wild bees. NOTICE ro srunsurs , Applications for pupils fort grades 11 and 12 at Alber-i ton High School must be re- ceived by the secretary not later than August 25th. MRS. VERNON ENGLAND Alberton INTERRIIPTION NOTIOE There will be an interruption of electric power on our Emerald line on lweather permitting. between the . A completing the stringing of. the p. 'm. for the purpose of new line through Norboro. Maritime Ele Wednesday afternoon, August 18th, hours of 12 noon and 4 ctric co. Ltd. ATTENTION vin, this See the new DION Forage Harvester and equip- ment working at Leman Cas1ey's new pole barn. Kel- affernoon, Aug. Farmers who are Interested in the DION forage har- vester m' who already have one, also farmers who have the DION thresher or are interested in one are all invited. Mr. Dion will be present. W. D. CROKEN. Island representative for Dion Fre-see Inc. FARMERS 17, weather permitting. canvass at which time you Alberton Exhibition. ATTENTION WEST PRINOE RESIDENTS On Monday. August 23rd. the Ladies Aid of the Western Hospital are conducting alhouse to house a small cash donation to replace the food donations usually solicited at this time for the meals at iie will be asked to contribute