Four Safe After Night In Woods Searchers Find Kiddies Early Saturday Morning Four Urbanville school children who spent a rainy night lost in me wood; were found early sat.- um”. morning by searchers deep in mg woods about three-quarters or it mile from wellington- Aitihoiugh wet and cold and it bit hungry, they suffered no other ill effects from their experience. and in the time of their discovery were mnowi.i1g the sound of the fire siren at Wellington which had been kept going to serve as a directional guide. both for the lost children. and for the men who took part in the search. when overtaken by rain and iarkness the two boys built a make- shift. shelter of bows under which the four children spent the night. They were discovered by two '&'Ii6IIlbC.I'S of a large search party. wiiliam Arsenault and Ralph Ar- senault. who Provided the hungry children with sandwiches. and fir- ed several shots signalling to the other searchers that the child- ren had been found. The children. Roger Arsenauit, age 14. and his two sisters. Yvonne. in, and Louise. 9. and Reggie Hitchcox, 12. become lost in a large wooded area near their 'honie in lirbanville where they had gone aver school on Friday to look at some rabbit snares. One of the largest searches in this Province was orgziiiized un- der direction of R.C.M.P. officers on Friday night when approxim- ately 125 men formed an extend- .-d human chain that searched sec- tions of the large woods despite heavy rain and strong wind until after 1 am. when the main search was discontinued until daylight However, some of the men continu- ed the search independently un: Young People's Nighi Observed Al Summerside --Young People's night was fit- tmgly observed in Trinity United Church in Surnmerside last even- ing, October 31st, at the service of worship. when members of the 1'. P. U. attended in a body and formed the choir. from which sev- eral took part in the worship ser- vice. The members of the executive. elected at the recent annual meet- .ng of the union were installed and dedicated in I fitting ceremony conducted by the Minister, Rev. C D Matheson. who also preach- ed the sermon. The executive is as follows: President. Evelyn l'nderhay; Associate President. Wil- liam Moase; Secretary-Treasurer; Vance Bridges: Conveners: Mis- :.ons and World- Outreach. Phyllis Boss; Faith and Evangelism Erm- -st Murphy: citizenship and com- munity service. Olive Jellcy; ste- .t'llrfISi'lip and Training. Dorothy Mc- lnnis: members at large. Ronald beard. Leila Townsend. Thelmn Cameron and Mary MacLure. The music was under the dir- ection of Miss Mary Geldhai-t. The hi'mn "O Lord Most Holy" was endered by Thomas Hall. while Bar- bara Matheson and Dorothy Mc- Innis sang "The Lord Is My Shep- rierd” as I duet. Ernest Murphy led the responsive reading from Psalm 25. the scripture lesson was !'nm Hebrews chapter ll. read by Ronald Leard. Evelyn Underhay led in the prayer of general thanks- giving, while Dorothy Townsend offered the general prayer.-S. The Western Guardian -RESERVE Saturday. Novem- her 6th. for rummage sale in Summerside Town Hall under aus- pices of Catholic Women's League. -ALBERTON Legion monthly met-.tlng on Wednesday, Nov. 3ril Large attendance requested. -SLIDES by Williams Cairns. on European tour. Mnlpequc Hall. Friday. November 5th. Admission 35 and 20. Sale of Ilinl'h('!. til after 3 I.m. Before 5 am. men were retu - Ins steadily to resume the searnii, and the children were located a- bout 7 am. One of the boys had fallen in a brook during the night. and all of the children. like many of the searchers were wet from the rain that fell. When the children were reported effort was highly praised by au- thorities familiar with search op- erations. Says Shortage Of Reeiers To Be Eliminaled -Mr. J. Watson MacNaughi. M.P.. returned from Ottawa over the week-end with assurance from railway officials that the short- age of refrigerator cars for ship- ment of potatoes will be elimin- ated immediately. While in Ottawa Mr. Mac- Naught received a telegram from produce dealers in this Province regarding the present shortage of ”r(-cfer" cars. Mr. MacNaughl look this matter up with the pin- ricr authorities and said last night that the situation will be rem- i-died. that reefer cars will be directed to Prince Edward Island at once and-that arrangements will be made with private lines to supply additional cars.-S. Alberton Mrs. David Campbell has re- turned to her home in Alberton after visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allison England. Ellerslie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan. Cas- cumpec, with their daughter, Helen. and their son. Clair. have moved to Alberton for the winter months. They are living in the home ni Mr. anti Mrs. Joseph Caudct llll Main Slreei. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Campbril.i Worcester. Mass. leave today for their home after a brief visit with rclatives in the vicinity of Alberton. Mrs. Arthur Wright returned to her home at Alberton on Saturday after a brief visit to the mainland. Mrs. W. J. Phillips has returned to her home in Picton. Ont. after spending several weeks with heri mother, Mrs. Herbert Champion. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Walerlronl Al S'side Busy Over Week-end presented I busy appearance over the freighters in dock. one at the new Marine Wharf to load potatoes. and the other completing the unloading of fertilizer chemicals at Holman's Wharf before beginning to heavy rain .the 301111;: pariiciparits 28th Annual -The 28th annual meeting of di- rectors and shareholders of Alber- ton Prince County Exhibition AI- sociation was held Friday evening in the Court House with the pres- ident, L. R. Wsllace, in the chair. Minutes were read and adopted. The piesidenfs report dealt with the two-day exhibition which he considered very successful and the history of the fair over the years -The waterfront at Summerslde week-end with two large load missing. men from the surrounding 1 1 . A f 1-. ' i i . . . M886 volunteered to join in the :,:1a.::: 3150 tigdeggsggasgzlnjii, from a small beginning to the pres. search. and their co-ope,.,mon and Side. ent day when I two-day fair is necessary. The financial statement was pre- sented by the Secretary, W. W. Currie, and it was noted that al- though revenue did not. meet ex- penditures this year the exhibition was considered a definite financial success owing to the addition of new buildi gs and other improve- ments such Is I pressure system and additional lighting. Messrs. Raynall MacNei1l, Albert Phillips Ind Alvin Pamer of 0'- Leary were added to the board of directors. Mr. G. J. Jolfnston was appoint- ed auditor for 1955. The annual meeting then journed and as directors meeting was opened. Re-elected to office were president. L. R. Wallace. vice- president. Chester Hayes and sec- retary W. W. Currie. The manag- ing committee consists of Messrs A. D. O'Brien. L. R. Wallace. C. W. llaycs. Ray Shea. .l. W. Don Campbell. W. C. Lcaviti. McLean Horne. Hudson Pridham. Harry VTiWConlinue Slamp Series On Prime Ministers OTTAWA (CF) -Canada's sta mip Travelling conditions have been improved on the Marine Wharf roadway which had been very muddy and almost impassable after recently. Yesterday the road was dried out and appear- ed to be in good condition. A top dressing of gravel has been added recently to give firmer traction.- Successlul School Parade Program -011 Friday evening, October liilth. another successful School Parade program was broadcast from the studios of radio station CJRW with Clarence Mercer handling the program in the ahseiice of Charles Liiikietier The talent displayed b.V uas very good. showing care on the part ul bniii performers and insir'.ii-tors in bring out the best of Vi'lll('il their pll'lll'Lliili' talent was rapalilc. The "dcillrirs iiii' sciiolaixs" pnr-L lion of the program spoiisoiicti thc. worthy cause of the "Boy Scout! and Cub apple clay" held on Sat- urday. October 30th. The ”jaClK pot" quiz question successfully ans- wered by Anne Leard. who drew the lucky number. was based on the scout motto "Be Prepared" and 5'1.- fvoenizlafo tgglggalhgrgy lvsiygfnsffg series commemorating all her Cub groups. Quemions Sm, in 0; iirinic ministers since Confedera- Smdems 135. we”. Mn hr, Cal...-mdytioii uiii be contiiiued Monday with forward and included In my drdw.l.ilE ISSUP of new stamps bearing on next wwrs pmmam iihe lliktcfiiestlstpof twog 19th-century In the intersciinlnstic quiz cnn- l M' ' g . V 4 test fesiurcd on the program. Sca- The .".” Mamps M.” pom” 5”. Vhaw Srhaol mm M, R Fla” mM.E.n Joliu IIIIUITIJPEOII. prime. minister V g um” EMF H. ”V, mmxylroni 1892 L0 1894. and sir Macken- " Fi b I N H 12 qirjl G wmlcmg zie Bnvieli. prime ministe-r from lS3CariiXi'iV(il)Eiiri:l" H-('1'? S”Pii'f3iin.Vii'l.:ill 1894 LO 1896' Both M3” Consewzh Diiccnn, Helen .Vlui'pl:y, VViii'Cl'jlH,;i:'e Imps M” N” I y , , , s. . x y the poi- ;:?e”Gte'- wfnel MLX1P8:(.k Ilmlifrz trait of Sir John Tiioiiipsoii on a Wri iii Anne Leard I('iillCl'll'l” Wrple Ioupcem stamp Mme 5” g ' ' ' C-IVIll.Ci'i('llZie Bowcliis likeness will T” "CC appear on a biiie five-i-cnl. st:iin-p. The Siilllllls were desigiied from Personais piiotozraplis in the public archives. Port office policy is to commem- ' iii'i'lLO former prime ministers on -tuiiips only after they are (loud. L'll(it31' this policy, the new issues ggMr. and Mm E3” snmh and iiiii leztve to be commemorated son Gordon, of Summgmda My only tvio-prime ministers SIHCC turned on Thursday 1mm 3 w..m.icniifctlcrntioiiz Sir Charles Tupper -Maurice Perry. Jr. of C. C . Sorcl. is visiiitii: with Mr. rind Nil.” Max Turner, Ciiai'liitictmin. i Aiberton, are visiting relatives in Charlottetown and Elmira. A Girl Guide Company has re- cently been organized in Albcrtoni imder the leadership of Mrs. Beih Mccrae and Mrs. Alfred Glills. Captains and seconds are as fol- lows: Patrol 1, Edna Arsenault and Mary 0'Meara; Patrol 2. Helen Barrett and Ronnie Rose McKin- rion: Patrol 3. Ethel Albert and Carol Perry; Patrol 4. Frances l.ar- ter and Janet Profit; Patrol 5. Frances Currie and Nancy smith; Patrol ii. Mary Larter and Peggy Miilman. Meetings are held each Monday evening in the parish hall. The United States took 20 per cent of West Germany's exports of toys in 1953. -MASQUERADE DANCE, Irish- iown Hall, Monday. November 1st. Prizes for best costumes. -VISIT RAINED OUT - The annual visit of the Charlottetown and Summerside Air Cadet Squad- rons to R. C. A. F. Station. Sum- mersite was rained out on Saturday. The Air Cadets each year are taken on I tour of the Air Station. to attend lectures. and take part in gian cabinet withdraw all the volunteer Belgian battalion in Korea except one in- fantry sent to Korea in 1950. lost more than 100 officers and men during inter Squadron Rifle Competition. the war. . t. 1 d (,:.i:xinv-.iui,v 1894; gamto Quebec” Mon 165' nu iicit 1930 - 35. Stamps bciiring ' iiicir piiititriits will be lsSLiECi litter. ad- , and R. B. Ben-i Alberton Exhibition Ass'n M I eating Prldhnm, H. S. Matthews. Ind Charles Johnston. Chairmen of several committees were appoint- ed. The meeting decided to hold the 1955 exhibition at In earlier date than the previous year and select- tive dates. A committee was appointed to arrange for the annual exhibition supper to be held early in Novem- ber. Burton L. A. W. Roma Voufour. who was a recent guest of her sister. Mrs. Edward Collicutt. and Mr. Collicutt, Burton, has returned to the R.C.A.F., station It bank, N. .8. Miss Annie Gallant. North Rus- tico. was a recent guest of Mrs. Edward S. Griffin. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKenna. .and daughter. Nancy Ann. Borden.. pwere recent guests of Mrs. Mc- Kenna's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwrad S. Griffin. Burton. 3 i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers. I"tvi-est View. were Sunday guestsi of Mr. and Mrs. Cairidge Rogers.l Burton. i Mr and Mrs. Bernard MacDon-3 laid. Miss Annie Gallant. Glen-i Earry. Mr Henry Dalton. Mr. and! ilifrs. Peter Dalton. and Miss Gladys! Walsh. Burton. attended iheh Credit Union Rally held at Tignish Tues-i day. Oct. 19. Mrs ldcluai-d A Griffin. Burion.l was a recent visitor to Charlotte: town. Mr. Gilbert Bridges. C3SCUThpPC.i is visiting at the home of his; daughter. Mrs Clifford Collicuiig and Mr Collicuti. Burton. i Mr and Mi-.. Melvin iiiai-mi-J cor and family. Kcmiriic. June. Bobbie and Frankie. Burton. were Sunday visitors in Piusville. Frieiicls and neighbours pleased to learn that Michael James. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clements. Burton. has re- turned home from Western Hos- pital. whcrc he was l'EL'0iVll'lg lircaimcnt. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D;-iiinn. lilr. Lance Dililull. and Mrs. Pelt-r Dnliiiii. Biiition. wcrc visitors to Sumnicrsidc on Saturday. Burton Sclirirtl YP-ill.)('l'lCf,i Mim- rlav. Oct. ill. foiltiwing the autumn izoiidtiys 3 Mr. and Mix lcticai-igv. were visitors Raymnnrl Siciiiari. tn Sum- ed Auxust 23rd and 24m as temagipraise was led by the men's choir. BHVH. ichurch. 11 re Thanltoflering Al Alberlon -The thankoffering services of Aiberton Auxiliary of the W. M. .5. of the United Church of Canada was held in the Church last even- ing. The service was conducted by the president. Mrs. A. C. Green assisted by Mrs. William Aubrey. who led in prayer. The service of Mrs. John H. Wells as soloist sang "I Heard The Voice Of Jesus." The offering was received by Mrs. C. H, Weeks and Mrs. Ar- ithur wright. Rev. Murray and. ner gave a challenging misionary address on the theme "The Church's finest hour." After speak. .ing of the Church's outreach through home and overseas mis- sions, he presented A moving gp. meal to young people to give their IIIVES as missionaries and ministers! ,in the service of Christ and the Lookenoad Mr. and Mrs. Mcfiae. of Alber- inn. were in Forest View on Oct. 21. Mr Vincent Gallant nT Olldeary. was in Forest View on Oct. 21. Mr. William Meggison of Knlils-i rd. was in Forest View on 0ct.l in 20 Mrs Frank Richard of Duvar. was a vI:itoi' on Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault. Forest. View. Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Jun- ior nf 0iLe.ar.v. are spending a few days in Piusville. The many friends of Mrs. Mar- garet Came will be glad to know that she was able to return to her home from the Western Hos- pital on Sunday, Oct. 24. Mr. Fred Rix nf Locke Road. was in 0iLeary. on Monday. Oct. 23. Mr Iioberl Arscnaiili of Hnwlan. uns in Locke Road on Wednesday. Oct. 27th. flfondnyi Nov. 1. 134 ileporls 59 Blind In As CNIFB Campaign -'”i'here area 163 blind penoi-is registered with the Canadian Nat- ional Institute for the Blind in Prince Edward Island, of whom 59 live in Prince County." said Mr. W. Chester 5. MacDonald. campaign chairman in Summerslde. Mr. MacDonald. who heads I general canvass of Summerside for funds for the institute for the Blind, said that the sampaign will be conducted from November 1st to 15th. and I tag day will also be held in summerside on Saturday. November 20th. "Among the services available to the blind through the Canadian National institute for the Blind." he continued. "are employmenf. recreation, library. home teaching and salesroom service." ”The opportunity to earn I living is the desire of all of us and the loss of sighl does not take. away this urge. For t.his reason. the employment of the blind in full or part time. work is one of the most important functions of the in- stitute. it constantly seeks open- ings for blind persons on its own staff. in its canteens. in sighted industry, in small businesses and in part. time jobs in the home. i are on-an; nus rsljl Prince Couniy Gels Under Way money for I few comforts which they would not otherwise enjoy.” "Recreation is most important In normal living and the Institimo makes available I large variety of games such as checkers. chess. dominos. bingo. playing cards and puzzles and does everything pos- sible to encourage the blind to ai- Joy these games. not only amongst themselves. but with their sighted relatives And friends. "The institute library contains imore than 23.000 volumes of Braille ;books, as well as a wide variety of ftalking book records and moon type books. These books and records are available on loan to blind per- sons without charge and postage i free. i "The institute salesronm provides iii. cost, or less, a variety of games and appliances for the blind. as well as such handicrali materials as wool. leather. pla.st.ic and cane. . "To pay the cost. of these and ,man,v other services to the blind people of Prince Fldirarri Island:" concluded Mr MacDonald. tithe lcanariian National Institute for .the Blind is risking the people of ithis province to support us cam- paign for fund: which is now in By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Marketing of Canada's hogs is cxpecterl to rise to a seasonal li.gl1 during the next few weeks and al- tliough prices may dip federal of- ficials feel they will remain higher than the governments support scale. Prices in the United States likely will decide whether the govern- ment will enter the hog-buying business. As hog surpluses in- crease, Canada becomes more and more dependent on the U. S. as an export. outlet. Canadian prices us- ually follow those in American stockyards. Federal officials are watching the situation, but they feel it. will not be necessary to purchase surplus hogs Canadian prices have dropped Mr Henry Gallant nf L rs r k 2 Road. was in O'Leai'y on Friday. Oct. 22 p ..-, WHEATLEY RIVER W. I. . The October meeting of the Whcailey River W. l.. was held at the home of Mrs. James Wares. The meeting opened by singing the institute Orlc and repeating iihe Collect for Club Women in un- ison. The roll call was answered by i3 members giving a recipe for a "potato dish." The minutes nfi the last meeting were read. ap- proved and signed. The corres- pondence was read and discussed. Receipts were received from the. -S The first Canadlan stamp bea - m(.,.,de on Saturday. "Cancer Society." the ”Salvationi W'CC'"””C"C mg the ngenes of 3 pm-ms mini- H AH."-V find me Im" L9"; F:u"dt. BeCVefbI'OOk TO ter was an orange one-r-enter Mm Ralph Sil"d”"5””' I'”'""'”' 1” "Kick mmmmee lepmlcd d Shawl”, Canada.5 hrst held of who is vacationing in Burton. was. lffilt SCM 10 One Whit W35 111- The Show Collection F'REDER.lC'I'ON. (CP) -A Lord Beaverbrooks personal collectioiii of British and Canadian paintings and prints is to be cxhibitrd pub- licly for the first time in New Brunswick . Dr. Colin B. Macxay. president of the University of New Bruns- wick. announced Sunday that an exhibition of the prized collection will be held in the Bonar Law- Bennett Library of the provincial university. Dr. Mackay said the collection "reflects Lord Beaverbrook's per- sonal interest in Canadian as well as British art. particularly that of the 20th century. Throughout his life. he has been a friend and as- sociate of eminent artists." Opening date for the two-week exhibition is Nov 8. state, Sir John A. Macdonald. who 'served from Confederation in l867 until 1873. It was issued in 1927. New Home risi To Aid In Control of Heart Disease WASHINGTON (AP) - Develop- ment of a simple, home - style blood - clotting test which will allow many more people- to benefit from valuable drug airlsi for the control of heart and blood vessel diseases was announced Sun- day by a George Washington Uni- versity doctor. Capable of being applied in l patienfs own home. it's a ll-z-niin- ute test for measuring the effcci-. iveness-and assuring the propcrl use-of certain powerful ”anli- coagulant" drugs used In prevent or combat blood clotting. i These drugs include such sub- stances as ”dlcumarol." and they have often proved "life-saving" in complications of coronary throm- bosis. They also are useful in treat- ing such conditions Is thrombophle- TO WITHDRAW TROOPS BRUSSELS (Routers)-The Bel- Friday decided to company. The battalion. oUR”BpARoiN(; HOUSE bltis of the legs and blood clots of the brain which can result in MAJOR HUUPLE HOW DiD VOU GET .1 M &M TO PAINT A PICTURE F02 THE Li8i2A2vZ THE ouw PANT 508 C waive sew vou PERFORM i6 WITH HAT vA2MisH 25- ovee You oi2mK THAT REPRODUCE5 A I')!hI(I,.kY”.'l':EST HOLD H. -ry M -I HOW M -The new test must be done daily - i Busreizl 5 A8YsMAi.i.v X ...i.Zu'.?fk5i'5'2i3ZTf iiiiiiighiii ELECTED HE CHALKED I IGMOQAMT you drug is being used-but it Lcainkljie A BEER APE or: My performed at the patients e I e ,-X 5 60AT on ” Sci-iwAizTzl5' CAFE WINDOW THE MiciHT HE- i-us KNEE CAP on A FIREPLDGI FLI I. I e... nu-yea A5 A MERE YOUTH IN PAi2l6 1 PANTED A Bowl. OF Feurr ' oi-stocmeo so QEALISTMALLY '" IT oizew aoemnw Y.Il o...u s.v.i.tm H'I by any physician or trained tech- nician after 20 minutes of instruct- ion." A blood-clotting test is required in connection with anti-coagulant ircaiment because. if Ina much of a given drug is administered. hem- orrage will result; if Ino little is given. the patients blood continues to clot. The new ii:-minute type requires only I drop of blood. The drop I: then added to I small amount of I substance derived from the brain of I rabbit. According to the length of time required for clotting (14 to 18 seconds in normal). the amount of Inti-coagulant drug to be Id- mlnistered is determined. The test wII devised by Dr. Ben- jamin Manchester. assistant clin- ical profess of medicine It the university. Q ES ,' TWINS T0 TOUR LOS ANGELES fAPl - Yvonne and Yvette Jones. five-year-old Siamese twins Joined It the top of the head. will be exhibited throughout the United States uri- rier terms of I contract approved it Superior Court Friday Clifford L. Younger Ind his wife Edythe will sponsor I tour of the children. The twins appeared in court with 'heir mother. Mrs. Willie 13. Mc- Carther. 41. and stepfather, Char- les McCIrthor. S2 i i in sympathy have been promised a recent guest of Mr. anvl Mis. Simon Luiircll. Bloomfield Corner: Miss Annie Gallant. North lius-i ltico, has a i'ei:cnt guest of IVII2! and Mrs. Bernard M.-icDonalcl, .Glcng:irry. I CR NORBORO SCHOOL (St-piem her Report) Grade X - l Errol Sharpe; 2.; inexpensive, Roma Stewart; 3. Francis Crokcn.!ing. I Grade IX -- 1. Arlita Gillis; 2. arle Murphy. A Grade Vlll l Bryce Sliariie.' 2 Annie Murphy. 3. Gloria Mur- phy. Grade Vll -- l Elna Webster. Grade Vi .. 1. Joyce Day; James Hughes. y Grade V H l Doreen Cannon. 2. Wayne Sharpe. 3 Donald Gillis 1 Grade lVvl. Marlene C'annnn;i 2. P h y i Q s Mulligan; .1 Pauiinc' Hughrs. I 2.. I Grade lll -- l Donna Day; 2 Louise Sh:-iipe .1. Jimmy Ci'okcn.i Grade II -- i. Muriel Hughes; 2. June Harding. 3. Clark Taylor. Grade I - I. Emmett IiiiliilpI1.V. and Wayne Cannon (equal): 2. lsules. Collection amounted lo SL00 teacher was asked to get a black- board cnmpass for the school and the Institute would pay for it. The following committees were ab- poinled for next month: School. Mrs. Hamid Buniain and Mrs.i Harold Chandler; Sick, Mrs. Har-I tilcl Chandler and Mrs. Alfred Ax- ii-oi-thy: Lunch. Mrs Harold Bun-I lain. Mrs. Milton Rackham and Mrs. Leonard Ling. Plans were made to have a sup- pcr in the hall in November. Mrs. Henry Russ invited the members in her home foi- the annual meat- It was decided to send to Red Cross for Cod Liver Oil Can- Meeiing closed with the "Queen" and refreshments were serverl by ihr- hostess. assisted by the com- miiiee in charge. Gregory Mulligan Highest Average in the Senior Grades --Arlita Gillis 86.5 per cent. Highest Average in the: Jiininr Grades -Marlene Cannon. 94.8 per cent. Perfect Attendance -- Arlita Gil- lls. Doreen Cannon. Marlene Can- non. June Harding. Muriel Hughes. Teacher: George H. Riley. British Dock Return To Jo LONDON (AP)-The waterfront strike that crippled eight great British ports is over. i The 44.000 strikers. most of uhom quit work it month ago in ricfiancei of their union leaders. voted Sat-. urday to go back in the docks Mon? day and start unloading the more! than s5o0.0o0,ono worth of imports warehouses. . The strike ended with I promise on the main issue - the principle of compulsory ovc-rtime.l The strikers agreed in work on in voluntary overtime basis while the held in A month to review progress ”" Sumia-V f""" T”""""f- vnluniary overtime Sh" ho” Went I week with mom. m matter is negotiated. At 8 a.m. Monday the wharf gates will be thrown open and the dock workers will stream back to tackle the 350 Ihlps left idle dur- in; I walkout that brought Brit- ain's oversea: trade to I near standstill. Port official: said it will be weeks before the giant London docks are working normally. Thou- sand: of pounds worth of Christ- mas exports have been cancelled Ind shipping companies alone esti- mate their losses It more than 32.000000 RAILS VICTORY Vic Msrnev. unofficial leader of the strike. called the settlement terms "a glorious victory ” The London dockers who rip. manded an end to compulsory overtime are to get their own way Provincial dockers who quit work Vvorkers bs Today new agreements to be negotiated locally. Union leaders urged the men in work as much overtime in the next few Wi'EI(S as possible in clear the ducks of waiting ships and car- goes. The bank-to-work vote was made by cheering rlocknicn at A series try. The London men voted first. rrim- The other ports quickly foilnwed;Rd"d I". Still. Further meeiirfgs bv-tween em-i players and union leaders will be in getting a clause written into agreements lni London and the provincial ports. NEVER CATCH UP David Macdonald. genernl rnIn- ager of the National Association of Port Employers. said: "We can never entirely catch up. lrretriev- able damage has been done. sched- ules missed and cargoes possibly lost." More than 5.000 London docket-s attended the back-to-work meeting. Only 12 voted against I. . dispute began last Sept. 18 at London”: Royal Albert docks with I walk-out over mest sorting pay and whether overtime should be compulsory. The decision to return to work affects eight of Britain's largest poi-is-London, Liverpool, Garston, Birkenhead. Manchester, South- Impton. Hull and Rochester. from peaks established earlier in pine year. but are still li.gher than the governments support of 23 icenis I pound. basis grade A ydressed carcasses at Toronto and iMontreai. Prices last. week at Mon- treal were. 27 1-2 cents a pound and 'at Toronto 26 1-2. fsvreoars VARY The support. price varies region- aliy and prevails only at. public stockyards. in Manitoba it is 20 cents. prevailing at Winnipeg only. Hogs sold at Winnipeg last week at about 23 cents it pound. In Saskatchewan, the support prices is 19 cents. prevailing at which give them occupation Inriiprogreu." ha. Hog Marketing Expected To Reach Seasonal High in Nexl Few Weeks ins. price last week was about 22 1-2 CGHLS. No firm pr:c.e supports have been iixeri for other recons. Alberta ll traditionally a. better sell.ng point than Saskaicheiian and her prices usually remain h.:iiei'. British Cni- umbia arid the Maritimes are hog deficit areas. requiring imports from other prov..nces. Officials emphasize that price support will be paid only on de- liveries at the public srockyardsl That means farmers in outlying areas must bring their hogs into the siockyarris before they can ob- tain prices comparable to the sup- port. level. The government agrees to buy from the packers surplus cuts at I price which would keep the grade A carcass price at the floor level. The last time the government went into the hog-buying business heavily was in 1952 after the west- ern outbreak of foot,-and-mouth dis- ease closed the American border to Canadian pork and beef exports. The government. purchased both carcass and canned pork. as well as beer. losing heavily in subse- quent. selling operations. However. in the last year or no, hog prices have remained fairly) high, encouraging more farmers to start production. Marketing: are expected soon in roach a seasonal pea kor about 125.000 a week Can- ada can absorb onlv 100.000 hogs a work at the most. and most of the surpluses are cxpcr-ted to, go 14' Chicago wliirh likely lull set the Regina. Prince Albert. Saskatoon Canadian prme-. Pope Pius To inaugurale New Annual Religious Feasl For Calhoiics Today By Patrick Crone VATICAN CITY, (Reutet'5l - A new annual religious feast for the; world's 400000.000 Roman Cath- olics will be inaugurated by the Pope Monday when he leaves his summer retreat. in the Alban hills to conduct a. ceremony in Rome. Fifty thousand pilgrims from' many parts of the world. inc-ludinzi 40 cardinals and 300 bishops will see him symbolically crown thr- Virgin Mary. mother of Christ. i At. the same time he will in-. sritute the feast. of "the bies:-ed: Virgin Mary Queen of l-leaven." winch is to be celebrated every year May 31. The ceremony in the vast. Basil- ica of Si. Peter will be the climax to the current. Marian year. cle- Voted by the Catholic church IO special worship of the Madonna . Th” POPE will place It precioiis crown over the head of a ficurp art the Madonnsi. held by tradition to have been painted by St. Luke. This will be the 78-ye-ar-nlri rinntiffls first big rcremnriv since the recurrence of his gastric ill- ness two months ago. After the ceremony he will he iiirn to his summer palacc. wlicrr he is expected to remain until the. end of November. returning twin-j in Rome during that beatirication ceremonies i Ti'iP1)BlT1fil1lz on wliirli mp pop,- mg Elmsdaie -Mr Charles. Mclienri-1. TEliii'h.i ed to Rumford. Maine. last WFFR 3"" Wending a pleasant holiday with his sister. Miss Mary and brothers. Joseph. Wilfrt-rl and Ed- ward. Mr. and Mrs Piarl (ilirrw rif Tn- ianci exports tied up in ships in of mass meetings across the roun- "'”””- "" 5l'"?"d”lK "WI? llflild-W51 as guests nf their parents. Mrl Mrs. Emerson Currie. and; and Mrs. William Matthews. Mrs. William Mattheviuv arrivprly where bers of her family. Miss -lean Wallace. returned from Toronto, where she had spent I brief holiday with her sis- ter, Lulu and brother. Billy. The many friends of Mrs Bur- t ion Steiiart. regret her illness IF the Prince County Hospital sridi wish her I speedy r e in r n to health The many inerzds of Mr James Callaghan. Ebbsfleei regret to learn that he is I patient. in West- ern Hospital Ind wish him A speedy. recovery. l Mr and Mrs Maxwell Camemn. Gloria were Sunday guests nf Mr: Hszel Cameron and Mr. and Mrs Hampton Horne. Mr. William Coushlin. Icema- monlh rm, and Mrs. recovery from III p opera l Ion. iwill place a crown slmws the Ma- donna holding the child Christ on her arm. Some. scholars believe that it was painted in the 5th century. others that it belongs on the 12th. The crnvin ihai the Pope will fl! in the painting is shaped like 5 flat rirclei. In its centre is an enormous topaz ivhirh once belong- cd in the kincs of France and Wu presented to the church by Louis XVI. The croiin was paid for by con. trihutinna from Catholics all over the world. mm Denied by his father. Mr. Hudson Coushlin of Brighton. Mass.. mo- tored in Campheilion. this week to be present at the Doyle . 1-Iowa,-d wedding. flcrriit. nil:-sis al. the home of .fi. James O'Brien include: Mrs. Michael J. Morrison and Mrs, .lamc.s A MacKinnon. Grand Riv- rir. and Messrs. l-jvm-ell MBCKIH nnn and Mr. Alden MacDougall of Rumlnrd, Maine. Hcr many friends. both young and riltl regret to learn that Mrs: Lois Cameron, daughter nf Mr. Maxviell Camcrnn inf Siinimcrside. is a patient in Prince County Hospital. but are pleaged that she is making a satisfactory appendectomy Expect Record Hunting Season VANCOUVI-ZR icpi .. ia...g.m. aiiihnriiies anticipate at r p i- n i- d hunting season in Bllilsh Columbia ihis year. Ni'mrori.r go into I huge RFFR W whrl -- as large. as the states of ashington. Oregon. California and nst of Idaho combined - and a rwak yield is expected because of a change in big-game range man- agcnir-ni. Hunter: who notched their guns pravioiisiy at the cxrwnse of some farmer's liiP.'.inCi( will be able to Irv their lurk lhi? vear on female deei and cm-' moose For the first time in half I cen- turk. ell; hunting it ill be permitted on Vancouver island in 1953. 27 900 deer and 5190 21115! were taken plus rariboo :.lv and black bear. and moun- tain goat and sheep. the same period shotguns dropped 429.200 ducks. 358,700 grouse and 31.230 pheasant. Red- capped hunters took out more than 86.000 fire-aim permits Purpose behind this year"? nar- iial open season on female Ini- msls is to thin out In overabund- ance of game.