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Nova Motors Ltd. Vol. 65. No. 179 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 lPrice 7 cents) Charles dutton & Sons

BEIRl'T-AP-Prcsident Camille Chamoun belief Fridn)' that Lebanon will main·

· its lricndly \\'cstcr.n tiesd u0nder presidentd·

ruad Shchah. Ca.ro nn amascus urge to dumt' Chmnoun now and get U.S,

out of the country. broke the calm that followed Shehab's

in P;trliament Thursday with a blast that two storrs ncnr the main post office,

was 1\illcd and several others were 11 was the rebels' reminder that the

is far fron1 over even though they backed the nrt11~· commander. den:ar.~ the inunc· ----------: of Damoun ~nd continue under the new pres-

of tlw ro .• JOO id~nt." J~rl raratruopr~s : Shehab, who won overwhelm·

rr.o~th at Chamouu s in~ support from bath rebel &.nd 1

• 1 go\'ernment deputies In Parlla·

pit tht n·br.; • hts I mcnt as the main hope of peace ·1 am no: prrpar:d lo' in Lebanon. kept his own coun· ~~;:r the end or my , ~el. Aske~ for comment ht. said:

~l : "I am sllll a military man." S•J:r; appl':n·•·•!. 10 · The U.A.R. kept up its drum

r:•rr "r.'''''r. '''illll'l~ fire against Chamoun, who Jrew ·~·o_ J.rh,non. Till' down President Nasser's wrath

•.1:ct more ~,.,. un by entering the Western camp. Cairo's press praised Shchnb's

. . · d~ction and suggested he aet ::~r' r~• l·::q ·•f ~11s, now and ask U.S. forces to with· f\rrp: '" ·~,. he • clra\\', The ne\\'spaper AI Akhbar

. ::r~rl 1•1 rr."~" from .<:tid Chnmnun is expected In ;::: S?pl. ~I. ''·'r d~~-: !care for the United Slates next

: . to takr Nhl'r. :week. presumably after resign. ~~cr. • in:. ·I

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BAGHDAD, Iraq-This pedestal in 11 garden here is 111! that rem11lns o£ A. monument to King Faisal of Iraq, after the Coup d'Etat that overthrew his monarchy. Small pictures of the new heads of the country are pinned to the pedestai.-(UPI Ph nto ). ,

\'\" ASHINGTON-AP- President Eisenhower called on Russia's Premier Khrushchev Friday to join him in UN summit talks aimed at devis· ing ways to safeguanl the Middle East against indirect aggression.

Eisenhower suggested the heads of govern· mcnt of the 11-membcr United Nation.s Security Council convene about Aug. 12. And for the first time in the current exchange of letters with Khrushchev, Eisenhower promised to show up nt such a face-to-face conference either in • • New York or an acceptable European city.

"If such a meeting is ar-ranged," he said, "I expect tO at· States, Britain and France-plus tend and participate and 1 hope India, as a move to have big na· that you would do likewise." lions dictate to smaller countries

Eisenhower laid down his pro- on far-reaching decisions involv· posals in a Jetter which rejected ing war or peace. Khrushchev's bid to consider ;he DISMISSES CLAIM

: ~Iiddle f:ast crisis at an ~mer· Eisenhower dismissed Khrush· !:Cncy fivc-po~e,r meeting outside chel''s repeated claim that U.S.· the Umted l"attons. I B .. h I d' n . ·d. SCOLDS KHRUSHCHEV : nhs troop an tnos m JJ, an

• • • I and Lebanon threaten to plunge Etsenhower scolded the So.-~et : the world into war

leader for the harsh lan~:uage he i "The problem oi the Middle used m a m~ssa~e to the pres. i P:asl is not one of a threat of

: tdenl four days a~o. . . I aggression by the United Stales i Khrushchrv had accused Et· but rather the threat, by others.

,:nn~•idr l'ha· :'\cw;papcrs in Damascus, cap. 1 :t:n'<lnll lntcr•·trll' ~tal of the tT.A.R. Syrian ;lrOV•i Secur'lty Councl'l·. . Premlrnt >ay he , llll'e. urged Shchab to take over

<o·ormtion i'~· · a1 once and bring about prompt! -----=~------

1 senhower of wantmg 1? expand of further indirect aggression · wl_tat he t~rmed a~gressto~ in the against independent states." he Mldd)e. l';~st wlule s~alhng. on said. "This problem is clearly the Rttssta s btd for an 1m~edtate responsibility of the United Na· hea?s-of·gO\'C~nment meeh~g. tions Security Council."

,.,~;'"''F;d;~tiS~•;• 'Leaders Etsenhower ~ reply._ ~ackmg up Eisenhower ga\'e no hint what

B e s e t a proposal Prtme Mmtsler Mac- proposals he might sl't forth at egl n Umml. m1llan made Thursday, came as a summit meetinJ: to block indi-. UN Sc~retary·Ge~eral. Dag Ha~- reel aggression. But State Secrc·

marskJold met wtth dtplomats m tary Dulles Thursday told a press 1 New York to make ~rrangements conference of these two possibil·

for a top-level meetmg. ities·

ic Explosion ' 1.\P'-:\ nuclear

1tha.t it occurred before intended

a ball:;t•c mts-, altitude was attained.

M 't e p 1• e . e _ -Eis.e~ol'!er re!used to retreat · ·.1. ··A round:the-clock chP.cl< by- ... ··e e I n g .I. • e I m l n· a~· r""l e s on_ hts InSistence that ~nl' sum· a special UN group on innam· • . 1 m1t talks be held wt.thm the matory radio broadcasts original·.

. · , framew~rk of the ~ecunty Coun- ing in or beamed to the 1\liddle

II ctl. Bestdes the btg four. cou_n· East. -' , tnes, members are Nattonaltst I

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCPI I ain in agreement that the loca·( ; China .. Japan. Sweden. Iraq, Can- 2. Creation of a UN standinJ: United Nations diplomat~; plan at , tion for the top·le1•el meeting-as B tt y 1 ada. Colombia, and Panama. force to throw a mantle of inter·

a arentlr 11·a~ ; BOATS STILL HELD ~east a week of Intensive activ·jlong as it is not in Moscow-is: e e r ear He assailed Khrushchev's de- national protection around any PP . • ·' ~ · tty on laying the groundwork for less Important than keepmg the I i sire to limit the meeting to •.he threatened Middle Eastern na-. '" m~arrn I OTARU, Jnpan <API - The a summit conference. Their ap· United Nations Security Council in · i Big Four - Russia. the L'r.itcd lion.

abo1·e the Pacific i

. a lleapon' ~laritime Safety Agency said So· ,parent goal is summed up by the the key role ·of providing the I---·--·---- ·· _, ______ ---out in P 1 viet Russia is still holding 30 Canad!an·lnspired term "probing framework the permanent coun-1 F A' • ·1t · Wh f U S £xpeCfS Co~n:.ce .. i J.apanese fishing vessels ·seized for flexlbillty." . cil heads n'ow are working in the I or griCU ure a

,:tDartme·nt saiJs~~~~ 1 smce, last May. With the Uni~ed States and Brit· belle! that France's Premier de • •

com""'"" ol a nu.,- Gaulle ~nd Soviet leader Khrush· in a missile OC· Pri·ncess Margaret chcv ~ill accept the UN as lhe I OTTAWA (CPI - Agriculture "The~e is certainly no cause lor. From Summt•t Meet thh ar~a ~f John·: su~~~~c~re~n~~day al this world I Minister Harkness said F_riday m complnmt that we weren't sup .. t at 1! "as pnrt; . the Commons "all the tndtcahons' porting the potato crop," the min·;

· "·eapons test se-; v • • . N • headquarters w~s that the .heads are that the Atlantic provinces ister said. : By GEORGE KITCHEN I that Russia has been guilty ol in· I . I I Sits· ag . . of government mvolved Will not will have a considerably better He added that Mr. Robichaud : Canadian Press Staff Writer direct aggression - and perhaps the fXjJ]o,ion OC·: I ara tome to ~ew York-a prospect agriculture year in I958 than and some Liberal senators were i An outline of what the United make it stick.

~ a.~nouncctl. First : • that for a ttme c~used a flurry or they did last year. just dishing out "Liberal prop-, States hopes to achieve at a Mid· Eisenhower put his finger on ~re were that the • By MEL SliFRIN. £ t f th b r th · excited preparatton~ for such an He said prospects for potatoes aganda." The potato subsidv nad 1~ dl~ ~~ast summit conference ts the nub of the American case Fri· ~~~ . . , one · oo o e ase o , e ~tant unprecedented meetmg under he . ' ' · h' I ~ te octurrcd tn the : ~andlan Press ,Staff Writer waterfall. Water streamed rrom UN's h slcal roof. one of the btg. ~ash crops, are bet- been abolished by Mr. Robi· 1 begihning to emarge l.rom the pre. day when, m ts a test commu· r i 111011 ~1 ~r. re.: ~IAGARA FALLS, Ont. ICPl- her yellow slicker and hood Rnd But rh: probability a conced d ~er and condtltons generally are chaud's party and it wasn't lit· I co~f~rence .manoeumng and ,bar- nicalion to Khrushchev, he wrote: ono.u u b~ 11cath~r, Pnncess 1\!argaret out-drew the cascaded down her unprotected 1 . • hs h e tmproved. ling that Mr. Robichaud should i gammg gom on between \\ash· "The problem of the Middle tndtcatcd th~t th~ 1 thundering cat a r a c t 8 of I he hands and face. n. most vt~ws, now, 1 at 1 e UN Replying to Erhart Regier I CCF complain now that there isn't a · igton and Moscow. East is not one of a threat ol

ol 10000

lnwcr-tn the II mighi,Y Niagara River 'Friday. As she returned to the ~levator :~~~b~ov~e 8~ha~mt~~ll~ee~/e~ · -Burnaby-Coquitlaml! who asked subsidy. i What the U.S. will be looking aggression by the United States · feet. Pohce Chief Cecil Pay est!·

1 she reacted with a startled shriek summit me ling h

1 b why the Atlantic provmces had a I for is some sort of United Na· but rather the threat, by others,

116 ~IILE

1 mated that 100,000 more persons as flashbulbs of a battery 01 ing hailed ~s th:n~ ~re u!rn e: ba_d year in I957, .Mr. Har.~ness tions guarantee, either through ore further indirect aggression

u td ,s . 1 !han on a normal mid • summet photographers exploded almost In t' a a a satd condttlons had been very Police AFr~S( neutralization ol the states con· against independent stales." s 11:~s bchcl'ed ' day flocked Into this honeymoon · unison at lS·foot range, tveh 1 n • dry," particularly in Nova 5co- \.. ccrned or a far more extensive DULLES PLAN .arm> s Redstone city to welcome the princess on BREAKS STRIDE T ese Pans have b~en .,omg tla. The federal government had observer corps, that would coun· Eisenhower did not spell out

llll!SJ!e, adapted on her 4\1·hour visit. . She uttered a shocked "Qh .. ahead under the authortty of Sec· had to assist with relief .;hip- Po}I'Ce ter the threat or indirect aggres· what nation or nations he meant to h•gh • altitude The princess Insisted on the threw her hands in front of h~r retary • General Dag Hammarsk· ments of hay. sion. in usi':lg the words "by others

f could .attain full tourist treatment when she face and broke stride 88 she ~d, iho h~s ~~tart~~ a ~radual Mr. Harkness said there Is no This, of course. will be the but the point will not ·he misse~ 0 too mtles. came to Table Rock, beside the turned aside A member of th ens on ° e 0 serv~r substance in claims by H.J. Robl· American counler·move to the in Moscow.

detcnation a~out mighty Horseshoe F.alls. l)e. security guard dis ersed the he corps which went to Lebanon lp chaud !~Gloucester) that the STRATFORD, Ont. <CPl- Soviet charge that the United Dulles developed the Americat• ~a1·e me?nt scendlng by elevator 130 feet be- tographers with fmpatlent ~e~: J

1une. ~J5 ~~Pe i~ th~~~~~ls ex:en· Progressive Conservative gove~n- There were so many police· States, through the landing ol its case in more detail at hi! pres~

t. e exploston low the falls, she walked through lures son WI a ow e \It rawa, of ment had "played around" wtth men on duty during Princess marines in Lebanon, has been conference Thursday. He indi· deltberately or a roaring tunnel and stood.wlthln . on pa. ge 16) the American troops, which .~as the Prince Edward Island potato Margaret's visIt Thursday guilty ol direct aggression. cated the U.S. feels the question

llight • TAXICAB from St. J'ohn's, ~hich wet:tt out of con· ~~ Topsail, near• Nagle's Service Station, is shown in the

lhltt f~ tame to a stop after rt smashed oH a pOle and went Cei.-(Terra ~ova •photo Service). ·

i t·

beco"!e an Increased possibthty cro1~. that they were even arresting !\fAKING IT STICK of preventing indirect aggressior. • followmg the near • unanimous Actua11ly, Mr. Harkness said, the one another. From the outset, Washington must be settled ebfore the issu· election Thursday of a new Leb. government had been "extremely Noticing a man with a s;s. has dragged its feet on the ques- of a general settlement of Midd anes~ ~resident. generous" in d~aling with a ret· picious bulge under his arm, tion of whether or not to attend East problems can be taken up.

Brttatn and Cnnada Friday atively small amount of surplus an Ontario proltincial police· a summit conference because of Among possible solutions to Ill• communlcaterl with the secretary. P .. I. potatoes. one of about 250 ~n a fear that Russia would use it problem. he mentioned formaliOJ r.enPral and French Ambassador CROP YIELD UP ~u~~: grabbed hitrt by the I as a propaganda vehicle to brand of a standing UN group that coutr Guillaume Georl(es·Picot, August :'t!r. Harkness said the 1957·58 "Come with me." he I the United States before the neu. go to "any place that felt itself coun~il president. asking that a potato crop in P.E.I. totalled ~~~: tral world as an aggressor. endangered by indirect aggres meetmg or· the Securitv Council 6,387,000 hundredweight compared ! That fear still exists but Pres. sion" and the establishment or 2 be convened for AuJ:. I2 with the with less than 5,000,000 hundred· The man with the bulge 1 ident Eisenhower and State Sec· UN agency to monitor 1\fiddlr heads ol government siltin~ in. weight in I956·57. The total value was finally released. He pro· I retary Dulles now apparently feel East radio broadcasts and report 'Such a meetinl( would not n~ces. of the J9j7-58 crop was $8.404,000 duced identification showing they have a sufficiently docud on those fomenting civil strifi, sarilv have lo be held at this lo- compared with $6,991 000 the pre· he was a plainclothes officer mented case to hurl back at from outside the country Involved cation. \'ious year. ' on similar security duty. • Khrushchev the counter • charge

Pickersgill Keeps O'JTAWA ICPl - The case

or a dismissed 1\fontreal · cargo checker caused further repercusslonsln the Commons Friday.

Breaking into a placid discussion of agriculture department operations, J.W. Plckersglll ~~ Bonavista • Twllllngatel raised political temperatures by saying the department employee, Walter Mitchell, was flrd on "harsoy.''

"This man !Mltchelll has an accuser, a secret Informer, and the minister Is not going to give us the name of this secret In· former," said Mr. Pickersgill.

Mr. Harkness, under question. lng, said· he had been Informed "vetbally" that Mr. Mitchell had been engaged in "very exten· sive" political activities and also jn "~ertain smuggling acilvlties.''

The mlnlsts,r said it was wrong to suggest. as·~sllion had, that the case had ~ to do

•

with civil rights. One might just as well say that a business em· ployee 'caught with his hand in the till" could not be discharged until he had been taken to court or some other tribunal.

He said he can't remember who told him about 1\fr, Mitchell and If he could he wouldn't tell Mr.Pickersgill.

Earlier, Mr. Harkness said llfr. Mitchell - described · by Lib· eral members as a loyal and ef· flclent civil servant for 22 years -was a "temporary and casual"' employee for 16 yearS'. · POLITICALLY ACTIVE

Mr. Harkness said 1\fr. Mitchell had engaged'ln political activities on behalf of Lionel Chevrier ILMontreal Laurier). The minister said Mr. 1\fitchell was fired arter being round in possession of con· traband liquor and· clgaret.s. Mr. Cbevrler said It Involved only five

Commons · Busy ODD BIT OF ESTATE

· CINCINNATI <API ..:. 1'he 1 granddaughter of the founder ol the Procter and Gamble Com· pany left an estate of $4,627,(Jf)O but included in it was a 27'year·

bottles of liquor and six cartons 2. An "absolutely impossible' old automobile valued at $50. of cigarets. situation had resulted from tile That was shown Tuesday in the

The case of the dismissed em· former Liberal government's ac· .wltl or Mrs. Marrianna Mathews, ptoyee flared for the second lion in setting the support price who died May 11. 'Mrs. Matthews straight day-and caused further for dried skimmed milk live cents was the granddaughter of William strained tempers-as the House above the international level. The p. Procter. discussed soya beans, Maritime present government had been agriculture prospects, cold stor: forced to reduce the floor price age and scientientific research. from 17 to 15 cents a pound to

Replying' to individual mem· try to get rid of the "terrible hers, Mr. Harkness made these accumulation" of surplus skim points: milk the excessive price had

1. 'Ali the ir;~dications" are that produced. the Atlantic provinces will have 3. Efforts are being made 'to a more prosperous year in agrl· develop early-maturing strains of culture- this yefr than they rlid soya beans suitable for growing in 19'57, when conditions were in ·western Canada. Research Is "very dry." He said there ~ no under way at Harrow. Ont., Win· substance In .·a •contention· .bY nipeg • aiul the central . exper· H. J. Robichaud !L-Gloui:esterl imental farm at Ottawa. thllt the Progressive Conserva· A. A $50,000 limit has been set tive government had ~·played on individual grants toward new around" with .price supports for cold storage !Bcilities. the Prince Edward Island .potato erop. · · · ccontihued .on.pe.ie 16)

Weather Sunny and warm, light

\'linds. High 72.

TEMPERATURES ,. St. John's .. .. ss 72

Sydney .. , .. .. 58 o/77 Halifax ... , ... 60 82 Moncton/.'.'.,·:.' '5;3 . 79'

... Montreal .. .. .. 64 . ·. . . . ··. . : '

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YOU MAY W "

WINNERS Jr'ill be judged for Baby A.ppeal, Expreuion

and gooeoral Photo Irnteres·t os tvell as for

originality ~n photo. This is not necessarily a

fl.ertut.iful babv cont·est. Entet today • •

• •

-~---·--ENTER THE BABY CONn

Because nothing's too good for baby, you'll want to fill all his or ner needs with the fine babywear and layette essentails from the complete selection at The Royal Stores, Ltd., The House for Value. No need to go overboard on your budget, be your little angel girl or boy , • o few days old. or up to 3 years •. you'll find plenty to interest you in our up-to-date ·department for tots and toddlers. Basics to assure baby's health, comfort and good fashion form ••• all sensibly priced. ·

IN OUR. ·Furniture· Showrooms

WOOD AND CHROME HIGH CHAIRS, CRIBS,

MA TTRESSfS, PLAYPENS, STROLLERS, PRAMS,

CONVERTIBLE CARRIAGES, ROCKING CHAIRS,

EXTENSION GATES, TRICYCLES, DOLL CAR·

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.IN OUR'. INFANTS' ·WEAR DEPARTMENT Everything Baby Needs

NYLON AND COTTON DRESSES, CHRISTENING ROBES,

QUILTED MATTRESS PADS, RUBBER SHEETS, MATTRESS • . COVERS, JERSEY CONTOUR SHEETS, DIAPER SAGS, SLEEPING

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SWEATER SETS,· PLASTIC PANTS, SOO DRY PANTS, CURITY

DIAPERS, CHILLPRUFE TOYS, FLANNELETTE NIGHTIES, SATIN

BOUND BlANKETS, STITCHED EDGE BlANKETS, HOT WATER . .

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PLASTIC BASSINET PADS, WOOL AND NYLON BOOTEES,

PLAYPEN PADS, SHEET AND PILLOW CAS~ SET, HOT OR COLD

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~ .................... t~A~A~I .................................... ~

AND WIN. OTHER PRIU

All

IMPORTANT entries

by

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·----------~----------~----, I· · · I I EDITOR NEWFOUNDLAND BABY CONTEST,

~ CARE DAILY· NEWS · I ~ BABY'S NAME ............................ AGE .............. ..

I I SENDER'S NAME ................................. , .......... .. I I I ADDRESS ············•••············•······························ I . I

~--------------------------

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• Send us a picture of your

age limit 3 years. '

• · Every week we will

nu-:nber of the entriea ..

MICHAEL VAIL, are 1 year. Sent In by Mr. and Mrs. John Vlill, St. Mary's.

• Every week a winner

judged and at the end of

·the iudges will aeltd ·

DAVID GULLIVER, age 1 year. S'lnt In by Fraser Kirby, Torbay Road.

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t~-··-·::_.·~-~-· .. "· ... · ......... _ ......... ioliiolo.-..;..;------------~----------------"-!"-------------------\

' Mr .. H. V.

Fish Ex ........ " that t

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in order to and th

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Sf, JOHN1S, NEWFOUNDLAND The ·naily SATURD~Y, AUGUST 2, 1958 •

News·

Lincense: \

,Fish Trades Statement •

! • • •

ear 0 8 ,OnPricesSupportPlan I

IS (Release by Newfoundland Fish Trades Association) ·

enc At

A few days ago the Newfoundland press and radio pub

lished a statement by the Hon. J. A. Maclean, Federal Minister of

Fisherie,s, advising that there would be no prices support this Sum

mer for East Coast salt codfish. The Fisheries Prices Support Board

Aggravating T; me i·. Stat--em-ent--·---8· y had advised that, present estimates were that the catch would . be no greater than last year and that there had been a consider·

Ch • H v R £ J able improvement in marketing conditions. However, the Fish·

Ys . airman . • . . ar e I H v R . E I eries Prices Support Board intended to meet again early in Septem· ar e ber to review the situation. Mr. H. v. ·. Earle, Chairman of Nafel (Newfoundland As- , / • • • The ~cwfoundland Fish 1

Fish Exporters Ltd.) confirmed to the Daily News Friday i Following is the text of a I Trade! Association .. reel! that! ------------------

that the organization ,Will cease to be the main salt fish . statement by Mr. H. V. R. Earle, lhc5e statements, as reported, formation on markets does notj are indications that they will Chairman of NAFEL regarding do not give a fully realistic 1 show that there has been any, be serious competitors in many

group a year from now. Notification of the discontinu-. the announcement b)• the Feder· picture of the situation and may j improvement at all. It may foreign markets. Until negotia·

f d al Government that NAFEL cause many connected with the i have been assumed from the lions for the sale of new sea·

of Nafel's licence came rom Otaawa yester ay. would cease to exist as of July 1 industry to take an over- i fact that present indications arc son's saltfish are completed,

No alternative substitute has been proposed and the notifi- 31, 1959. · optimistic view. The Associa· j of a short catch that this will price levels will not be known. "Unless a stronger, more com- tion wishes to point out that,: substantially strengthen the Present prices in many marke!J

spoke only of the termina.tion of the licence, 11That", said prchenslve and all-embracing while the statistcs on the catch.! marketing situation. Unfortun· are stili considerably lower than

f • h 11 H • d • h ld t h · salt fish marketing organization ·to date do support the view: atcy, the fact is that other pro· they were last year and there

. forle, "is as ar as It as gone • e sal. It s ou n? av,e is organized during the coming I that the catch may not exceed i ducing countries have plenti· are no indications at the present

drastic effect at once as Na fel has its shipments,of thiS year s year this decision of the Federal ~that of last year, the latest in- ful supplies and already there time of any improvement. Go1·ernment to discontinue ·

to make in the usual way. NAFEL's existence, in my opln· ! C • d F !J''I <lid he hoped any' . . ion, will prove to be the most . i onvicte or Appoint Assistant

··:. plan would em·. the Federation of Fishermen, will have to market the fish. , ba~kward ste~ th.at the Can- I : cmrlian ~,;t !J;h ex·' said the action from Ottawa 1\fr. Lane reca!led ~hat ~ew·; adtan Sal.t Ftsh tndustry ~as I LoiteriDO' D f Ed t • Ht tMu;ht it w~; a. had to come and thought it foundland fish IS !actng htghly I suffered tn decades. In VIeW l:' I epu y uca ton , ihC Mtilic~non cam'' would be better for all eon· subsidized products from com-~ o! the emphasis a~d _support I A man was placell on two: '~~~n lh~ fish >1111~11"" ccrncd. He deplored t.hc lack peting countries such a~ Italy, gii'Cn to the s~lt ftsh 1 ~dustry , year~ suspended sentence antl 1 . . • . .

:lrrl h~ 1hr . ~nwll nf fish-marketing experience in France, Portugal, Spain, Nor· I in other productng co~ntrt.es ~!ld 1 orricrcd to si~n a bond of S200: The ~llmstcr of EducatiOn,· In 1954 ~!r. Btshop was ~P. 11 ml~ n1~kr thin~· " Ollawa and thought the Federal way and Iceland. All the ~OI'· bct•aus.e o.r the .dcchnc tn the · 'in ~!a~i~tratc'~ Court Fridily, al- : the Honourable Dr. ~-. W. Rowe. pointed Executive Secretary ol

llilflcull [or both ~OI'Crnmcnt would find good I e.r~mcnts ?f tl~osc ~ountrics mh· 'Can~dtan ~alt Fish trade, wrat tcr bcin~ com·ictcrl of unlaw· made the following announce- the PrOI'incial Council of the St. lr.d rXP"I'1rr< men here who knew the markets. stdtzc thctr !1shcrtcs, he satd. · 11c m Nc11fou~dland should ex·. withdrawn so th<~t we can opcr- fullv Joitcrin~ at ni~ht ncilr a mcnt last night. John Ambulance Association 1, 10 1 n·•>n"n~lr<l ~Jr. Lane snld he had nothing 1 "I~ .wi are to compc~c in our pcct a.nd rccctve fro~ Gov~;·n-! ate on exactly the same basis hou:~c on Waterford Bridge In 1·icw nl I he ''cry consider- anri l'rol'incial Superintend en: '>(tn in ,.,;,:r:lre lttr :•~ainst :-;arcl or Its !llcmbcrs · tra?l!tonal ma,rkcts aga .. nst com· mcnt 1s .a strc.ngthenmg rathr~: as Canadian .Mainlanrl produc· Road. able c.~tcnsion of rducational ol the St. .John Ambulance

,0 ,! 1n!l il<~il lhr ''~· :ond thought the hshermen pe1tt1on w.e. arc mcctt~l: fro~ than a .~eaken!ng o! ou.r effort. ! cr.•. I The man was ~ern 5tandin~ scn·iccs durin~ the pa~t several Brigade. He was also a director '::;1r.rr for np••;llll': ,l!oul<l ha1·c some rcprcscnta· those subs11hz~d cmmtn~~. we to ~untvc ag~mst forctgn com·! This announcement romin" nn the ~allcry at the rear of the year>. the Government rcccntl~· of thr 1\cwloundland Salct' . nm m Ill col)· twn (•n the marketing end o! have to recctvc constdcrablc pctttors. practically. all of whom: <~s it does in a sca:•on whe~ house hy the compl:linant's wile. dcciricd to appoint a per>on<~l CounciL :

11: Ltrlr ,aul tl:r fishery. help." Mr. Lnnc added. There arc strongly ~rgantzc.d. . apparently' the lishcn is ponr Shr phoned the police while her a~sistant to thr Deputy ~lin·· In 1943 ~tr. Bishop enlbtcil •~ lilrrn"IIIT plan :-.la!cl. he sairl, now knows is a subsidy lor whc~t anrl there NAFEL Will contmuc as ad· all over Ncwfo~ndl~nd. will husbancl w<~tchcd the accused i•ter of E<lncation. According- frr service in the Canadian

!r.rlhcomin: ,non and where thcr stand and have a should be one for ftsh, he con· Prll'ate company, unhampere , onlv further ag~ravatc Jhe un· perrin~ Into a window of the b· I am able to announce th~t Army and scrrcd with the rank lcdrral :n1 rrnmcnl ~·rar to market this ~cason's lis~. t~ndcd. :rha.t· WM not all th~I.J by any govc_rnment rcgu~a: ceriainty of the situation and housr lor about 10 minute~. \lr. R. L. £is hop, B.A .. B.Eri .. o! s~r2e~nt in the noyal Can ~n 11 Ill conpcrntiun "\\'hat", ~It·. Lane asked "ts was reqltlrc' anrl v:as nat. t~e. t1ons hut In fmncss to the tn can make it more difficult for Whrn the police arrirr<l I he ha~ hccn appointed as a Dircc- adian Electrical and ~lcchanical

:rllt. ~tr. Churchill ::oing to do about solution. "Somethtn~ btggcr I d~stt·y of Newfoundland the ; fishermen and exporters. . man ron away aurl w~s fin<~ll.r tor, Grade V. in the office of Engineers until the end of hos· :..eTS [oll.IJL\T it'.'" He thought the Depart· must be done •f the salt codfish· I Ftshery ~oard Act~ s~ould be i 1 hope that the ~·cdcral Gov- caught by the complainant who the Deputy ~linbter. tilitics.

~~~ Lm. ~mr:ary ''' mcnt of Trnde and Commeacc ery is to survive." repealed tf NAFEL s hcense Is I crnmcnt will cooperate with the tripp en him after he attempted ~Jr. Bishop WJIS born at Cupids ~1r. Bishop will assume his industry during the coming year I to ~et away. and was educated there and at duties in the Department of

S h I 1 ~lemorial University, after Education on September ht.

al Closl. ng ·o f Summer c 00 ~~r::er s:~d t;~~o: .:anrk:t~~~. N N ~~ii~~n h~J~.~~~u~~d w~0er~lou~~ : ..

• . . f :rs~c~ t~o~ :~1 I c~~tai~~:l b!sal:' 0 e\y obtained the degrees of Bilchc· Poh' ~>e Blottll,f lor of Arts and Bachelor of· _ \. ''

~r:ul do·m~ nl thr .•pcndilllli time In residence It third grade. I lew weeks he would be announc- i we can revive and improve the' n elo. t Education . . xbool ol ~trmorial ~lemorial in order to spend the Dr. Hickman then Introduced ing a revised and. r.evolutionlzed 'I salt fish trade o_f Canad~. • . ev pmen s Mr. Bishop taught school in City Police had 18 in their

cells last night. Two females were booked on .shoplifting charges while two males were gil'en in charge by their \'.'Omen· folk. The other fourteen were ordinary drunks.

"'held ~t I he Uni· nect>ssary time In residence the Minister of Education, Hon. j system of supervlston. The trade ."ill contmue its , I Newfoundland as an Anglican 0~ Friday at noon,. while studying lor their degree. Dr. F. w. Rowe. Plans are going ahead he own markettng system but I SPU n·tspute teacher for three ~·cars and

· !:~drnt hody rrow<l- A third group is made up o! Bringing greetings from the said, for 1 conference on edu· would be encour~ged and help-: 1 l~ter taught in Nova Scotia at l;!.~onum to hc<~r ad· those who qualify and wish to Premier and the cabinet, Dr. cation in Newfoundland. ed by Governme.nt_ interest and j Dartmouth and Sheet Harbour.

stud1· advanced courses. Rowe told those assembled he The traditional isolation In support if 8 real.lstic dcmonstra·; , d I . For two years he was principal I; 1 ;~/:~:c\~~~i?t~·r ~i There are 319 students at the wag pleased to be present be· Newfoundland Is disappearng, tlon could be gtve~ .In the de·· No ne'_V eve opments of the Sheet Harbour Con;olid·

w R summer school and of these 1211 cause he felt that the teachers I and living conditions. are lm· velopment an~. official supp.ort ha~e ar1sen out of the · a ted School. Hrn. f,;rk~mrodwcthe are first year teachers, 63 are are the hope o! New!oundlan_d's proving, Dr. R_o~e said as he 1 °.f an aggressae sa.lcs orgam.za· · Stnl'e Vote taken by ----------- At 12.20 this morning car

d faculty to I he ;\'· second vear and 37 are doing implementation of Its education I spoke or condtttons a teacher I ~~rw~~~h a~ Cha~~dlat" ~lAtF!EisLh the 900·man Longshore· i, Rotary Helps number 26109 owned and dril'· .. . . · . k polt'cy had to face twenty-!tve years I e e n • • , b 'Ia 11' ''Vh1'te of 31 tl ;~rr an outhnr of third ~ear \\Or · .' . . . · 1 the nucleus. mens Protective Union 1 en Y ·' r n '

· ~lr.l at tht summer· 21 special students are com· It ts slgntftcant, he sa1d, not ago. . . · CJ •td A · ~pringdale Street while proceed· pleting courses in mathematics I fi~·e su~mer schools are In oper·l T~achers. s~larles are bett~~·.' • The Umon member· ' 11 ren t . ing south on Springdale Street

n the • romhtinnrtl and histor~·- I ation this year. . ~heir status tn th.e com.mumt.. Bail Refused ship voted on Thursday ; was involved in an accident !I sairl who arr t;~l:· ln addition to Ia~· teachers :12 Two large ones with about IS bette,r. but Wtlh thts, Dr. ' . h t t t 'k v s atori.ll 'with car number 21557 owned m ordrr to qualit)· Sisters of Mercy and 21 Sisters I eight, hundsed pupils-for prob~- Rowe. S~l.d comes the added re· ! A d M lllg 0 s n e . l a an m 'and driven by Ed. O'Driscoll ot

and there are of the Presentation Order are I tion teac~ers and ac~dcmtc spons1b1hty .of the teacher ~o CCUSe 311 better agreement could Children reccidng treatment 11 Charlton Street. There was !tudents working· working doing the summer 1 work, whach some . puptls In i gtve th~ best they have to thetr j not be reached with the ~~ the sanitorium on the Topsail slight damage to both ,·ehicles.

degree. •nd arc school toward their second and '~malle~ schools found alm.ost! pr~~csston. bl 1 d ·'th th

1

- Employers' Association. Road will be gi1·cn equipment ---·- tmposstble to complete durtng 1 .e asscm Y c ose .1\t e A further request (or hall (or: . lor their special out of doors :\!arion Bennett. 14 years-old,

· the year's work. . slngmg of the Ode to Newfound· the young man charged with · Up to press hour th1s pla~·grounds this summer. of Gower Street has been mis5·

A • t . There hn been a rc~olutton land. 1 stealing St.l70. from Miss ~lary morning the LSPU had Provision of equipment for iug from her home since July Ssls a·nce In thinking about cducatton. Ilr. 1 Power, was rcfus~d by )!agis- not named a Strike this nla)·~rountl. which is ~itu· 20. \\'hen last seen she was Rowe ftaid, as he nutllncd some. Many Cases trate Hugh O'Neill in court . alcn in the ~rounds ol the sani· '1earing a wine lene Knitwear

For Playgrounds ~following 11ddilioual donations towards

fund or the St. John's Playgrounds were received yesterday:-

The Royal Bank of Canada, Road Brauch .... .... .... $

AI~· Tucker, Bell Island ...... .. Mrs. Frank Warren .......... .. Burritt ............................

and Annl' 1\lal'ie Day .... .. ..

16.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00

of the development In schools· Fridav. t1me. ! torium. just between the build· sweater. while shirt. black gimp In this province, and compared 1 Q M• } Po;itive identification or the 'ing and the line of pine trees and white high heel shoes ami conditions twenty. yca~s 81:0 to. £ eas es accused was made ~I.V ~!iss: FI·ned For 'in the front grounds, was mode carrying a ~rown hand ha;:.

I those now exlsltng m many 1

1 ; Power, who appeared m Court . 1. hv the Liontamcrs group of the Anyone knowmg of her where·

'communitie!. Several cases of measles ha1•e , and told the ~lagistrate how the si John's Rntarv club. a bouts should contact the When he was a supervisor o!. been reported from Corner i young man and a companion Shopli£tin 0' I ·o'n saiurday, ·August 2nd the Police Station.

schools, Dr. Rowe said he could 1 Brook; Ferry land, Kelligrew's, :came into her store on June 1 e I Lion tamers have a special pic·: -count on his hands the number I Trcpassey and St. John's, accord· 16th and asked for a lemon. : . nic planned to mark the formal A 1951 blue Meteor, n~m.bcr of schools between St. John's f ing to a Dept, of Health release. While she was getting the A woman was lined $50 or . opening of the playground for· 18461, owned by Fred Ski!hng· and Gander Bay which were 1 Two cases of T.B. meningitis lemon from the window. one of one month in jail in Magistrate's : the thirt}' to forty children ton of .Logy Bay was stolen real!Y fit .for teachers and I were reported In St. John's. the lads went to the back of the. Court Friday fos stealing two, who because of illness have !~om Dtcks Square at 11 la~t pupils. Today this Is chang· Corner Brook had 13 cases of shop and removed the money pairs of children's shoes and · been forced to spend some of mght. Any knowledge of this lng rapidly, even In the most pulmonary T.B., with two other I from a drawer. Miss Power~ three pairs of socks from Wool·! their childhood in the sanl·l ~uto should be passed along to remole places. cases being reported In Bay said she realised the boys h~d ~ worth's. ' torium. the Police.

Serious consideration Is being· Roberts and the Capital. taken the money when she saw 1

given to the whole problem of I A few cases o! mumps and the drawer had been opened, ; super1•islon, Dr. Rowe ~aid, and rhichn P.IJX around the i~land nnd .after they ~ad gone, she i he hoped that within the next were also mentioned. notl!ted the police. The ClD I

attempted to. lnten·iew the ac- I cused the following day, but 1 his father refused to let the I police into. the house. The boy left for the mainland the fol- 1

lowing day. ! rt has since been learned that :

his companion has been arrested ! in Toronto and will be bt·ought to St. John' to stand trial.

I Toronto Policr. Arrest Local Chap-Robbery

The second man involved In the robbery of approximately $1100.00 from Miss Power's

1 store on Henry Street several weeks ago was taken in custody · ,·csterday,

,' I I The man was arrested by · ! Toronto ·police yesterday In :

I Toronto and a member of the · local CID left here yesterday ,

Ito Pscort the arrested man back i to St. John's. !

I The eleven hundred dollar I

REDUCTIONS ANKLE SOX

Reg. 19c. Now 3 prs. 49c

Reg. 29c. Now 4 prs. 97c

LADIES'

BABY DOLL

PYJAMAS Reg. 1.75.

Now 1.45

GIRLS' BABY DOLL

PYJAMAS

Reg. 1.94.

Now 1.45

NURSES WHITE NYLONS INFANTS'·

SPECIAL ........................ 49c . '

LADIES'

BLACK NIGHTGOWNS Regular 1.45.

NOW 97c

BABY DOLL PYJAMAS Regular 89c • NOW 75c

PEDDLE PUSHERS Regular 75c.

CHILDS' FLORAL SKIRTS Regular 75c.

NOW 49c BOYS' BASEBALL CAPS

HALL PRICE .......... NOW 15' NOW 49c •

Au CLOSING-i'he Summer School of Memorial UniversitY held its Jonnal closing on to ~~ 1st. The Assembly Hall was crowded willh the many teachers who are taking extra

~lt!prove their grades. · Seated on the stage,· left to right, were:-Professor S. Cru:ew, Dr • .a.. 11~hue, Pr~sident of Memorial University; Hon. Dr. ~· W. Rowe, Minister of E~ucati.o~;

tl tduqukntan D1rector1 and Dean of Education of Memenal; D~. Alan Frecker. Deputy Mmt· 011, and Professor W. Rowe. • ·

robbery occurred se\'eral weeks ~ ago when the two young men I entered Miss Power's eonfec· : lion err store and while. one oc· ~ cuplcd· the attention ·Of the pro· j prietor.the·other rifled the cash drawer. ·

. The first arrest in . the case was made OIJ· Wednesday 1vhcn one n! the men was taken into cwtod)' at Holyrood •

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.. Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

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!EARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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Foreian·Countrles ...... $14.00 per annum

Authorized a~ secontl class mall Post O(flces llcpartment, Ottawa

Tbe DAILY NEWS 11 a morning Jllllltf o\tabllsbed In 1894, and published' at the News building, 355-359 Duckworth Street, St. John's.

~~~:.:c ::::.::~:·:.~ .... The Canadian Preu Is exclusively entitled to

tllr use ror republication of all news despatchlll In this paper eredited to It or to the Assocldea Press or Reuters and also tbe local news publish· ed therein.

All Presa service and reature articles in tbls paper are copyright and tbe!r reproduction Is prohibited.

• I Member Audit Bureau of

Circulations.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958

Completung The Terms The fact of prime importance about

the McNair Report is that the action that will be taken on its recommendations by the Government of Canado will set the final seal upon the agreement under which Newfoundland entered Confederation. It will be the completion of a great historical event

The weakness of that agreement lay in the inadequacy of ihe information that was a\·ailable. That was why a saving clause was inserted. 'This is the now celebrated Term Twenty-nine.

That ~a,·ing clause had two particular purposes. l''irst it was designed to remedy any inequities or injustkes in the financial terms that might arise because of the inability at the time to foresee the consequ::mces of Union to Newfoundland. Next it recognized that Newfoundland hnd a low level of public services and proYided a period of eight years in which efforts could be made to build them up to a more satisfactory standard .

Once that was done, Term 29 had the a!'parent effect of underwriting those services into the indefinite future on the basis of the highest point reached in the first eight years of Union.

It might ha\'e been better if Term 29 had been written in plainer terms. It has since· been shown, in any event, that the requirement to compare burdens of taxation between Newfoundland and the Maritimes was ineffective because no accepted method of measurement existed.

Or.ce the Royal Commission decidPcl to assume that the burdens were equal, a substantial amount of the Newfoundland claim was immediately eliminated. It was reduced, in fad, by this arbitrary decision to $11 million from the original $15 million

The rest depended upon a series of mathemathical assumptions ano manipulations. The McNair Commis sion computed the deficit in the Newfoundland budget by its own methods These were in some respects in conflict with those employed in setting up the Newfoundland claim. It became a matter of opinion but the McNair Commission was iudee of its own position. It might possibly have justified an additional amount. But the main point is that its assumption that the cost of continuing was taken care of in the amount included for depreciation will not do.

There is where Newfoundland has been let down. Nobody will say that one or two million dollars are not an important sum. But the fact is that whether the recommendation was eight or ten millions is of minor importance in relation to the omission of an escalator clause. By establishing a fixed annual grant instead of a sliding scale adjusted to populatior1 and other changes, the McNair. Commission failed to make sure that the standards of Newfoundland's public services would not decline as thE. population increased and salary scales necessarily rose. ·

The fact seems to be that the completion of the financial Terms of Union is inconsistent with the spirit and implications of the agreement signed in Ottawa in December, 1948. Part of the fault may lie in the am· biguous and obscure wording of sec· tions of Term Twenty-nine. Part of it is. to be found in the failure' of the Royal Commlssfon to deviate from tht· most literai interpretation of its task.

It seems a sad way to complete an historic agreement, an agreement which rounded off the Canadian nation and bro\jght it new strength and prestige.

The members of the Royal Commission may have been limited in the field of their recommendations but the)' were not prevented from adding

n chapter that would have considered some of the important abstraction~

and principles that had been advanc~ ed in the Newfoundland case. Their austere, unemotional and unimagin· ative approach to the concluding phase of a memorable event is a serious defect which does far les~ than justice to the hopes and aspirations of nearly a half-million new Canadians.

A New French Const~tution General de Gaulle has not lo~t

much time in having prepared a new draft constitution which is designed to bring to an end the instability which has characterized the executive government of France throughout the present century.

The Fourth Republic came into being immediately after the war. In those thirteen years there have be(!r. twenty-five ministries. This situation produced a chaotic policy in both domestic and international affairs, preventing firm decisions and creating a host of problems for France anci her friends.

The chief purpose of the new con· stitutional proposals is to bring stability to the government of the nation. It includes the right of the President of the Republic, after consultation with the Premier and the Speakers of the National Assembl)' and the Senate, to dissolve the As· sembly if circumstances warrant it.

· With the threat of dissolution hanging over them, members of the Assembly are less likely on a whim to overturn a ministry. The new constituti9n would become effective with a 60 per cent vote in both House~ and failing that, it may be referred to a national referendum in October.

It may have defects but the important thing is the matter of stabilizing the executive government as the first step towards the development of a coherent and forceful policy for the general advancement of the national interest.

Strength For The Day By EARLL. DOUGLASS

YES, COOPERATE

A friend of mine often uses thP. term, "Cooperating with the inevitable."

Here are words well worth thinki~g about. Most people storm at the inevitable or tend to become bitter .. Some people try to evade the ineviiable. Probably the worst thing we can do with reference to the inevitable is to succumb to it.

Most circumstances in life can be changed by o~r efforts, but it must be admitted that there are some circumstances which very decidedly cannot. They are her to stay in just the form they have assumed. There is nothing we' can do about them except face them with courage, calmness, and the determination to make of them the b~st we can. -

My friend's suggestion that we cooperate with the inevitable is indeed well taken. Why not? Certainly the choice is definite and unavoidable. If we do. not co-operate ,then we strive and rebel with a mounting feeling of frustration. Often when we take a cooperative attitude toward the inenvitable, we find it's not the bugaboo we thought it was. In fact, the inevitable can sometimes become very friendly. Many peopie have found that untoward circumstances turned out finally to be the best friends tlley had in the world.

Cooperate. Do not try to avoid. Do not oppose. Cooperate.

r--·-

In The News 1 Hr DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, AUGUST

. Progress Reportort. the Summl't ·

BY WAYFARER

TJ{E McNAIR REPORT (5) efficiency and reduce rnainten· The . only person who can ance costs. But changes in

umlerstand a professional ideas about how a hospital economist is a fellow econo· should be staffed may rneJn mist. Economics has a Ian· In the long run that there is gua(e all Its own. We confess, a much higher maintenance the.,fore, that even If it cost to continue that service. makes us out to be a dunce, And the fact is that the Royal we have not quite grasped the commission's asses>rnent or argument relating to the corn· the flow or services from a parison ol levels and standards capital asset does not make of services. The Commission adequate provision for rising seems at one point to accept replacement costs and higher the thesis that the standard maintenance costs . of service may be affected by • • • the number to be served but AI one point the Royal Com· we cannot accept the state· mission produces a practical rnent that the only practical illustration or how a capital method of measuring a service service can meet a larger is that of the actual expendi· usage than that prevailinr at ture upon It. A service can the time of its orovislon. 1'he surely be related also to the Report says: "A road hoi It ratio of units of ser1•ice per from one point to another thousand of population. will normally be capable of

• • • • carrying much more tr~ffic It would appear that the than exists at that ume.

Commission was sati's£ied to Hence, a rise in popu.lation construct its own formula to and a consequent reduchon In measure the cost of continuing the per capita flow of service the pubic services of New. from hi~hways need not mean foundland. This is done, so far a reduction in the level of as 'we can see, by indicating hi~hway service." But that. Is a calculable flow of service only half the story. Havm~: from a capital asset. "In any regard for the nature of roads one year," says the Report. in Newfoundland, the stresses "the real costs or providin~ and strains to which they are capital assets are the Interest subject by climatic conditio.ns, costs necessary to obtain the and the constant and recurnng assets. the depreciation al· need in the past for rebuilclin~ lowance which must be made without re~ard to the volume to assure their replacement, of traffic they have to handle • and the annual maintenance we simply cannot accept th~ charges." commission's opinion on this

• • • subject. Nor can we accept Now, or course. we realize the contention that a road has

that capital assets become ex· a lifetime of 25 years and re· hausted or obsolete and that quires only an annual depreci· depreciation must be provided ation allowance of four per to take care of their replace· cent. As the Roayl Comrnis· rnent. That proposition Is siqn was told, and visual evl· simple enough. ContinuinA ctpnce 11·a~ pro1·ided, there are costs with respect to a service Newfoundland roads that have Involve reolacernent of ex· to be reconstructecl every hausted or impaired as~ets and spring to make them passable. for the Interest t~at has to be • • • paid on the capital sums In· But this Is only a sidelight volved In such ~:eplacernent. on a particular argument. So B u t normal depreciation far as we can see, the Corn· charges do not take care of mission set up its costs arisin~ changes In costs. A school may out of capital replacements in have been built rorty years such a way as to provide for ago at a cost or $10,000. It a measure of maintenance but may cost $35,000 to replace not for entension in respect that .~chool today. And a two of a rising population. Of its per cent annual deprecirtion depreciation figures It says allowance is not. in these that "the calculation was bas· circumstances, an adequate ed on a number of assump· provision for replacement, tions and cannot. of cour~e. be

• • • defended as being completely The question of rnainten· accurate. ~evertheless it in·

ance is, as the Commission dicates the probable and points out, a service that flows reasonable cost of Maintaining from a capital asset. This is public assets In the province a variable sum. It may be pos· as nearly as we can ascertain sible that the replacement or it." Maintaining Is not con· an obsolete hospital by a tinulng In the spirt of the con· modern hospital will increns~ federation agreement.

...

To The Editor TilE BUS. 'filE JOB ,\SD I Editor Daily News,

Dear Sir:-The hasty ac· lion of the St. John's Transporiation of Pepp~rrcll Air ~·orcer Base of regula bus ser· vice has no doubt amuz~d all fair minded citizcw;.

Buses-! hare waited for them. cha;cd after them. push· ed them, been towed in them, been alrn()st grassed in them. cussed them. worried over them, been sick in them, shook rattled and rolled over pot·holed roads in them and had my arms almost torn out in them-h;;ve you ercr been end man with twenty five to thirty 5tanding? However it can't stop yet because of the .Job aud I. Eat we must. We must. \\'e ha1·c had ll mgh fifteen years and t'was the buses that we depended on. Since l'cppcrrell bcrian the buses "like the Kettles" have always been ther.

Yours in ull carnc.;tno;s. FAIR l'EPl'EHHELL.

Price £nergy I

!What - • I Relationslnp

Others .~4re Sayzng l The extent to which coarse, grains arc used in broiler rations

CANADA NEEDS AN due to become much bgger. should be dependent on the ~rice AIR MINISTRY Its health is vital to a country energy relationship.

(Montreal Gazette) of such vast distances. What John R. Hunt of the Central Stephen Wheatcroft, British it needs and deserves is an Air Experimental r'arm, Canada De

airlines traffic expert. was Transport Board whose decis· partment of Agriculture, O,tawa commissioned last February ions are not subject to politi· says, that frequently, and cs· by Transport Minister Hees to cal sabotage. And the ATB pecially in certain sections o( the "undertake a study . . . of should be the major part of country, barley and oats are the problems relating to air· an air ministry, divorced from cheaper than wheat and corn. line competition in Canada, the Department or Transport. However, they hal'e the disad· which will deal with the suh· vantage of a lower energy con· ject In general terms . . . IMPORTANCE OF' ARAB OIL te~~e low energy of barley and Specifically I would request (Ottawa Citizen) oats, mainly due to the high (wrote the minister\, that . If the Western Nations were fibre content of the hull, redu· you inquire Into, and report less dependent on the Arab ces the energy value of £ach upon, the desirability and eco· states for oil, the Middle East pound or feet. Nevertheless ,if

, nomic consequences of corn· would be a quieter region. Its is possibl, according to Jllr. petilive services on the Iran~ governments would be can· Hunt, to concentrate the energy continental air routes." cerned to cultivate the cus· in these feeds by pellcling the The Wheatcroft report, made torners Instead of threatening diet or by dehulling the grains to

public a (ew weeks ago. will their investments and supplies lower the fibre content of the undoubtedly be J!iven conslde;- in the reckless· pursuit of ide

1• feed. .

able debate when the A1r ological, political or econorn c Pelleting experiments have Transport Board considers aims. The recent events have shown that as much as 50 per Canadian Pacific Air Lines' stimulated the development of cent of the broiler ration may be application for several trans- alternate fields, and the barley. provided the ration is continental services next search for new ones, but the pclleted. However, if barley is rnon~. fact remains that the known used to a large extent in broil~r Meanwhile, Wheatcroft's sur· oil reserves of the Middle East rations, c~rcass finish may he

vey makes educational reading have already been .estimated sacrificed slightly. for anyone interested In civil as two thirds of the whole Experiments have also shown aviation. . world's. Under the tiny sheik· that when corn is replaced by

One of the general, logical dom of Kuwait, a British pro· dehulled barley, the growth of Impressions received is that a tectorate· not twice as big as birds receiving the dehulled bar· very ,great deal depends upon Prince Edward Island, lies ley ration does not equal the

h kill f th latory twice the amount or the oil corn fed birds. Apparently the "t e s o e regu chick is not able to utilize the agency". In assessinl! futur~ in the U.S. energy from barley to the same needs, future possibilities. a Moreover, Middle Eastern extent as it can from corn. great deal or study and native costs of production are low- Analysis of these two feeds· in· wisdom will be required of the about nine cents a barrel in dicates that they should have "regulatory agency," if Can· · Kuwait, ·compared with the comparable amounts of energy. adlan aviation I~ to take full American figure of well over Researchmen have incorporat· advantage or the tremendous a dollar. The main reason Is ed starch splitting chemicals growth that Is possible. · that whereas an American well !enzymes) into the feed to aid

What comprises this "regu· pumps an average of 13 bar· the chicks in digesting barley Ia tory agency" on the, eve or rels dally, a Middle East well starch. Tests frequently show the jet age, for which Cana· pumps 5,000 barrels. beneficial results from such trea· dian alrports, terminal build· tment. ings, traffic control ~nd traf· Old D hh* Although this method of relea; fie regulatlops are unpre- 0 ID lng the energy of barley Is very pared? · promising, further. research is

Decisions on civil aviation R Se d necessary to establish the cause are presently made by the Air qns COn of lack of grow~h·respoOse to .en· Transport Board which is part Th d 1 't h t · zymes In certam cases. • "eol greymarean wa of the Department or Tr~ns· she used to be-" At the same time, the Increase port, which Is also responsible Or at least she Isn't being put in tractor sales, bas been pheno· to Parliament for railways and to as much use as she used to'be menal. There were 47,445 !rae· canals, the Board of Tran~p.ort More and more . farm horses tors on Canadian rarms In 1921, Commissioners, the National· are being turned out to pasture and today there are over half a Harbors Board, the Canadian as tractors iake over. million. Maritlme·Commlsslon;the Can· This was underscored by lnfor· Economists point out that in adian Oversees Telecommuni· matlon provided by the Econo- the overall picture, horses ~till . cations Corporation, 1111d the mics Division, Canada Depart- have the edge on tractors but St. Lawrence Seaway, most of ment of Agriculture, which the gap · Is rapidly narrowing. which contain sub·departrnents shows that In 1921 there were Latest calculations revealed extending from weather fore- 3,452,000 horses while less than 0.809 tractors per farm. casting to steamship lnspec· two years ago there were only Taking DBS figures on tractor lion services. 784,000. · sales, the agricultural experts

· Beside• being only one part of this sprawling eollectlon of agencies ATB . authority has been undermined by cabinet decisions In the past whleh have over·ruled Its findings.

Canadian civil aviation Is al· ready a big buslneu, ·and Jt Is

The information Is based on estimated that the Canadian :ar· Dominion Bureau or Statistics mer had an average or 1.005 figures. horse power at his· disposal . in

This means that the horses- 1921 an'd two years ago it had per·rarm ratio has nosedlved increased to 15.642. from 4.85 In 19!!1 to 1.38. Ttie switch to mechanism isn't

And still the downward trend confined to Canada. In the Uni-contlnues. ted States there are mDre !rae

Moni Tractors tora than horsl!l.

Report On Newfoundlan~ (The Daily Gleaner, Fredericton, :IB,

' The report of the McNair

special interest for us for two reasons. strong local intreest in the career of its as our provincial premier for a near-rei:o·: before occupying his present exalted post; is because the new concept of the Atlantic makes the people of each prorince .. , scious of the economic welfare of the o:her ·

It behoves us to help each other. :0 foundland raised to the economic lerel r,f of us, and the whole Atlantic area raiscl level of the remainder of Canada.

Today we lag behind, and :\P11·founl.

further behind. Canada has gi\'en a :VIr. Diefenbaker to remove the economic ties and to ensure a certain minimum opportunity. It is a political task after heart that requires a wannth of human for its accomplishment, as well as and administrative determination. \\'e he will succeed in it. But the Royal has failed signally to see beyond the cold legality and corr~ct accountancy.

The report recommends an era! grant of about half the sum asked foundland. Even at that, Newfoundland's · position will not be bad on a short-term new annual grants are to be S8 million.· amounts of the last four instalments of year "transitional" grant of Prime ' kenzie King. This leaves a net sum of · for 1957-58, and the amounts will rise. as tiona! grants diminish, until the full amou:l new annual grant is paid in the year I, 1961.

This year Ne\vfounrlanu ~\'ill new grant for an additional year datir.g April 1, 1957, as well as the first of special payments of $7112 million in . Federal tax-rental adjustment. Tnat 1r~ receipts to $21 050,000 this year, and 000 for the next three years from the thret According to the Government of this is not enough.

The greatest hardship to N'e111our.II.!J; in the absence of some escalator claure ~ guard the future.

The McNair Commission was set Term 29 of the Confederation agreement her 11, 1948, which required a Royal to be appointed within eight years trorn of Union to recommend the form and tiona! financial assistance, if any, rPOUlffll•;

foundland to enable it to continue to services at the standards reached ~ubseQUeP· date of Union, without more than that paid by the people of the three Prcivmces.

The clause did not take two account.

First, by 1957 Newfoundlan~, the ies of neglect, was still lagging beh1nd public services enjoyed by the other time Provinces to an extent that could only at an estimated cost of at .least 0~ million dollars of capital expend!!~· tl'l did not include the cost of completing Canada Highway.

· Second, under Confederation, the were shooting up \very rapidly. claimed that any adjusbnent rec(Jnuneisn oo; Royal Commission in relation to !eve ards already reached should contain an flexibility to provide for continued f fbe lation and allow for maintenance 0

services proportionate to that growth· The criticism of the ..

McNair Commission lies in the rigHii~r posed grant which. may cease to have a · years from now.

The Royal Commission has ·t, terms of reference in strict confo!1J1t l of t'he law. 'ril

It has not conformed to the spl ment of Union.

--~----------------- .............. ~-. ..- .. _.-- . ,. - .......... __ ...... - __ , __ .,_ -. ..- ... ' ... ·---·--·-···--~--.-:.-- .. ~ .. ·~··-·_,_...,. ____ .. .

NEWFOvr CATIIEDR• sunday afll

and 8 a.m., Hoi 10.15 a.m., Mat a.m., Choral

The ReV. Holy Ba

irchings; 6.30 p.m Rev. J. AI. Reic sen ices:

communion of the '

our Lord, 10 a.m.

Wedne 9.30.

wens-uu5 • Daily 5 Friday 7.30 p.t -CHAPEL OF

EPIPHAN o'clock: Holy 1 -ST. TIIOMJ

sunday artc .1.m., Holy Corr Holy Cornmun

. Frank La\\ Baptism and

p.m., Evenson~ . Preacher: .

CHURCH I

ASCENSU Sunday art•

a.m., Holy 1

Holy El Evensong. Feast of the ' o! our Lord.

Com

s Rev. W.

and ( Peters, L'

Preacher 1 Rev. H. M. of Missio

-WESLE~ Rev. Dr.

of Visitatl Organist· ·

Choir D~e Supply c

;don, XB. 1

.·,,mmi~sion

"'<•ns. One r of its

t sum of 11 rise. as the · fu 11 amount

" N :1tor

11 was set up agreement of a Ro,·al . vears from ,·m and scale 11)'' required by in ue to supply 1ed subsequent burdensome )f the three

ndland, after g behind tne he other three hat could be at least one.

enditure. '1'hi! :ompleting the

ST. JOHN'S,

NDAY SERVICES 11 a.m., Divine Worship.

Broadcast VOCM. Worship With Us.

1 Salvation A.rmy

~'1-.E-1\-·t·-ot-.s-·n-t-.A-s""·o- i i'EMPLE 111E C\Tllt:llR.\L I Springdale Street

~;mrlay ~!tt•r Trinity) (Brlsadier and Mrs, W. I lloll' Commun·. Oakley). : 1~J

58 am .. \lttiins (said)· t 11 a.m., Major M. Battrick;

'J 1 a.m · · • ' I 3 Fl S I c

. My House Shall . NotFall BESTLOVEDHYMNS

By I SOBEL McFADDEN My bouse shall not fall. 1t wlll stand Though ill shutters be torn by

the cyclone · And the windows break In the

night And the ornaments splinter , Though the rain and the sleet

and the mud Blacken the bright floors and

· the panelled walls.

I heard the voice of Je!us say •c , orne unto Me and rest; Lay down, thou weary one, Jay down

Thy bead upon My breast: • I came to Jesu! as I was,

Weary and worn and sad· I found in Him a 'restlng·pl~ce,

And He has made me g)ad.

Christ Holds The Keys

The;· pass away from mortal ken and contact

Into the great Unseen, Though yearningly, our apirlts

fain would follow, A locked ~:ate stands between: "Where are our loved ones?"

So we ask with longing. "What now their alate and

sphere?" -"What new conditions lie beyond

Death's portal,

Sides· Two Everything

To

BY REV, DR. FRED SASS 50:20.1 It is tittle use saying, The Olher Side of Suffering "Things wiU work out right,"

We often say, "There are two but we who live by faith nave sides to everything." Christian.~ every cause to say, "God will know that thi! is a profound work things out right." The spiritual truth-there are two Cross was a bitter disappoint· sides to everything-the side we ment when seen from the human see and the side God sees. The side. "We trusted that it had

·; Choral Eucharist. p.m., ower erv ce, em· 1 "'' Th~ R,•r. J ~L Reid;

1 rtery; 7 p.m., :llajor L. Ken· :I did not know· this

· Holy Bal'ii>Dl and . nedy. I I crouched when the storm

I heard the voice of Jesus say, 'Behold I freely give

The living water;. thirsty one, Stoop down, and drink, and live:'

I came to Jesus. and I drank

Remote, yet strangely near?'' But thoush in vain we try to

catch some token.

Psalmist writes of certain people been he which should have rewho did not believe this - all lle- ·deemed Israel," sighed the dis· cause, he says, God kept silent ciplcs. Luke 24:21. But a !ew while they pursued their evil hours later their "eyes were way. "I kept silence: thou opened, and they knew him." thoughtest I was altogether ,uch . They had seen the other side. as one as thyself: but I will re-1 "In Hebrews 10:36:38 we read, prove thee." Psalm 50;21. The "Ye ha1·e need of patience, that, Bible tells us that there is anal· after ye have done the will o! her side to suffering. We see It God, ye might receive the pro· from the human side, and it mise. For yet a little while, and seems so perplexing, bewilder. he that shall come will come ing, and mysterious. Men and andwill not tarry. Now the just women of Bible times were r.ot shall live by faith." When dis· blind to this side of suffeiing. appointments darken our heart, Open the dear old book at almost he whispers to us, "Let us go any page, and you won't read far over to the other side."

6 3u p.m. Preacher: I pitched the chimney away Rtr J \I H•·Jd. CITADEL And leaped dowll and hissed l;niirs: Adams Avenue out the fire • l\'mmumon Wcdnes· (Captain and Mrs. A. Prlt· Anr extinguished the lamps r13,1 or thr Tran;ligura· , cher> · . I cringed, 1

~ur lt>rrl. i.\5 a.m.,! 11 a.m., Bngadier S. Gen· Listening for It to come again 0 . iO , m. : ncry; 3 p.m., Flower Service- And rip my treasures from the

\\'cdnrsda)· 7.45.' Cemetery; 7 p.m., Welcome to walls and the plate ralls-. . 9 Jll i Brigadier and l!rs. w. Pedlar, And It did.

· " "'. Dai\r ~ ~~ p.m., ex· l training college principal), I shook N ,,,,.. · d t d b Lt C I I F f;d

3;. ~ 30 p.m. con u~ e Y · o one ew· Waiting for the wind to grapple

.. · _ ster .llso "After Glow'' of Band my house {11\P(I. OF TilE Institute. And hurl It into the 1teep

r.PIPII.\'1\' watera I

0,.:\'.'k: l!~i! tommumon. DUCKWORTH STREET

l Captains E. Duffett and R. But my bouse stood! H. TJIOll.\S' Bowering), . My house stood and welcomed

\D:h sun,la) a!trr Trinity) . 11 a.m., ~olma;s; 3 p.m., the return of the stars, ! :~:. H'''' \ ,mununion: II: Flower. ~e':'lce-Cemetery; 'I And I crawled from the terre.

::;1 1 ·11 a::n<~ 1aun. l'r~ach· p.m., S .. hauon Mcetmg. and stood too, ;;;:\-mk Lawlrr. 4 p.m., i And marveled, . i:ar:1sm .nrl rhurchings; 1 • MUNDY POND Leaning against the cornerstone ;:::. E,r11 ,uno;. Broadcast' (Lieutenant and .Ml'!i. J. fitted on rock · :

rrmhcr: !lc1·. E. D. Pardy I· . · j I bad forgotten the rock under· : 11 a.m .. Hohness; 3 p.m., neath ·

. . . . Au~u;t 6th.- :Flower Sen·ice-Cemetecy; '1 1 And the cornerstone that ! ion, w ;,m .. Hoi)' p.m., Sa!l·ntion Meeting, Another not I, had laid. .

MOUNT PEARL

or that life-giving stream; My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,

And now I live in Him.

; heard the voice of Jesus sav '1 am this dark world's light;

Look unto Me, th:r morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright:

1 looked to Jesus and 1 found In Him my Star, my Sun; ·

And In that light q£ life I'll walk Till travelling days are done. Amen.

Sheen ·3ishop Writes

To see some guiding light, Revealing that which God in wis·

dom hideth Awhile from mortal sight: One word Divine breathes com·

fort in sorrow, Allays anxiety-~'The gate of the Beyond Is in

1\ly keeping, I only have the key," Christ holds the key. Death's

strange and awful Hum, mons

Can claim no human soul, Until the moment when the King

Eternal Shalf call life's muster-roll: The Hand that will unlock the

shadow'd portal Still bears the print of nail, . Srmbol of Love's oblation and

atonement That only can avail. Yes, Jesus holds the ke)·s-Dear

human Saviour: Who once for man didst die, And livest evermore the King of

Glory, To save eternally;

until you meet the heartache. The Olber Side of De alb

\1.\R\' TilE \'IRGIS (Captain Gladys Stringer). Sunday a(lrr Trinity) 11 a.m., Holiness; 3 p.m.,

The Cost Of Discipleship

one gives away freedom of choice to attain a true spiritual freedom, The husband in love

Into Thy bands, once pierced !or our redemption,

Thy strong and tender care

"My days are consumed like It is true of death, there is smoke, and my bones are burn- another side to it. We see its ed as an hearth. My heart is coldness its unresponsiveness, its smitten, and withered like grass. bewildering silence-all so dark My days are like a shadow." and mysterious. We stand by Ps. 102. That was the cry of one the open grave, and humanly who was looking suffering speaking we are numbed in st.raight in the [ace. "There was mind. Rut thanks be to God v.·ho g1ven me a thorn in the flesh, hath given us the victory . the messenger of Satan to iluf. Christ came. lie· went Into the fet me," writes Paul. But :here strange experience and lo he was the other side to suffering. emerged on the other side, ~s he In the very midst or his troub- had said he would. "Now is les, the Psalmist could cry," The Christ risen from the dead." Lord will command his loving Our Lord never said very much kindness in the daytime, and in about the other side, but all that the night his song shall be with he said was wonderfully reasme." Ps. 42:8. When time bad suring. "Let not your heart be taken him to the other side of a troubled: ye believe in God betime of suffering, the Psalmist lie\·e also in m~ In my Fatconfessed. "It is good for me her's house are many mansio}ls: that I ha1·e been afllicted." So it it were not so I would nave too In the New Testament, where told you. I go to prepare a we learn that while sul!'!ring place for you." It was given to

1 ~. Hoi! L'ommunion; 11 'Flower Service-Cemetery; 7 Hr:r E~chm~t: 4 p.m., p.m., Salvation Meeting.

WHAT JS FREEDOM?

BY FULTON J. SHEEN with his wife acquired by a free

We yield our loved ones, passed beyond our keeping.

And, trusting, leave them there. . Bl?::!m. and Churching ! ll:.tn; 6 30 p.m., El'cn· First Baptist

Church

- It has often been said that choice on the part of both. is an In order to save a patient's many crimes are committed in example of the highest kind of

life It Is sometimes necessary the name of liberty. This is pos- liberty in the order of human af. that a hand or a foot should be lbl I b h bl s e on Y ecause sue a no e fec.tion. True &niritual liberty amputated or an eye removed gift ha b · d d ~ · s een mtsun erstoo or ex1sts when two essential values

Fmt of 1hr Tran~figura· •: our Lord. I AUg, 6thl:

Ho:, communion. 104 PORTUGAL covt kb. Such a course Is to be regretted p t d A t 11 't · • erver e , c ua y, 1 IS easy are acquired: self-mastery by but It may be absolutely .1eces- in our modern world to study tile which one is liberated from ex· sary. It Is a question or com· true nature of freedom, for the trenal constraint such as exces·

The Eternal Spring

may be perplexing when seen John to hal'e glorious glimpse• from the human side, there was o! the other side. He saw the another side to it. Suffering great multitude that no '!lan may be puzzling but in God's could number. clothed with hands it has a purpose. "Our white robes, and palms in lhcir light afflication. which is but for · hands. He heard the voice a moment worketh for us a far saying, ''These are they wi1ich

IIIE CHl'Rrll OF 'rilE Rev. F. C. Fenerty B.A. ASCESSIO:'\ 9.-15 a.m., Sunda-y School, paratlve values. Is Ufe itself ext m 1 1 more valuable than a limb o i rlbel e Ietrrors !dare t sbo tc ear y sive drinking or smoking; sec

eye? r an v s e · wou no e rue to and the complete and total gift Faith beheld the Springtime

long before you woke, Before the snowdrops opened

Or the thrush'! love·song broke

with classes for all; 11 a.m., Sunrla)· aflu Trinity) ~lorning Wol'!ihip; 7.15 p.m.,

a:n. Holy Communion;. E\'ening Worship followed by say that these extremes are of self to justice, truth and Jove A similar decision has some· Western Civilization on the one which are rooted in God. such

times to be made In regard to hand, and Russian on the other; are those who dedicate themsel·

more exceeding and eternal came out of great tribulation, weight of glory; while we look and have washed their robes and not at things which are seen out made them white in the blood of at things which are not seen; for 'the Lamh."' Yes, dear believer the things which are seen arc I in Christ, there is the other :;;de. temporal: but the things which ! Gad and Reuben can choose are not seen are eternal.'' We their inheritance on "this side of

a:, Ho;y Eucharist; 7 'Th L d' S ' 30 e or a upper; B. p.m., Ea:.~ong. Young People's Society, Fmt of the Transrigura· Wednesday - a p.m., Mid·

the· spiritual life. A man Is not b t It ld be t t th u wou ~rue o say at ves to the person of Christ in profited If he gain the. whole th ext t 1 e remes are cer a n groups serving lepers to make repara-

Faith beheld the Springtime In a dreary place, C1! o:.~r Lnrd. l,\ug, 6th): week service for prayer and

Holy Communion. Bible study. world and In the process lose his In Western Civilization and the tion for sins. Others use their own soul. Things which may be Communist Party in the So\·iet free choice to attain what Is to 8 know that all things work to get· Jordan". But as for us we 'lave

her for good to them that love set our affection on things which God, to them who are called ac· are above. \\'e will go down to

HoWpeh'lbeheld !gbhe Sprindgti~e 1

cording to his purpose.·· Ro· the ,Jordan with our Joshua, our

Hid within a manger In Ba]J!1's face. Come and worship with usl

You'll find a real welcome. quite good In them•elves may be Unl So i th W t ·•- on. me n e es ern them the maximum of spiritual interfering with our highest !I?O~. world Identify freedom with ab· 11 b e r l v. As Kafka wrote.·

GOI\'ER STilEE'r I Things which may be doin" Jtttie se ce of Jaw t · t · '

C I l 0 f J " th n or res ram ; Mnce "Christ is such an abyss of light lllli'C 1, eSUS harm to others may be doing e any kind of discipline, punish· that before Him one must close 1 e you 51 ed an pme< , mans 8:28. Jesus.

· . Rer F. E. Vipond, lJ. A;;ist<·nt ~linister: ~·. J. 1\'oolfre" BD Di· vf L"hn;1ian 'Ectuca.tion:

most serious ·harm to UJ, If they t f i bed' to men or cr me, o 1ence his eves to avoid thrO'"l'ng one· are then the time has come for th it I h · ked d ' "

For the roses spledor The Other Side of Disappointment Over the river faces I see And the south winds. kind: There is also another side to I Fair as the morning, looking for

Hope beheld the Sprmgtlme disappointment. We see it from me. Full divine and free, the human - distressing and We shall hear Him sa:;. if he

au or Y, s s ne own as self to Him 1·n total ded1'cat'aon." us to take drastic action in reth d t tl 1 h · dl 'd ·1 e es rue on o t e m VI ua At this peak of freedom, one has Christ

~la>trr VICfokiX hALL card to them. To give up the rights and Uberty. Here there 1s ·t d th f' lower for the sake of the higher, a confusion of freedom within qm e surpasse e arst stage of -to give up that which Is but the Jaw with freedom from the freedom which is identified with temporal for the sake of what is law. the power to choose evil as well eternal,-that Is the way of wls- In the Communist world, one as good: one enters into the span

In a silent figure, mysterious. But there is :mot· tarries. "Let us go over to lhe Nailed upon the Tree. her side, the side that God sees. other side." And when we go

E He;e\11ood. . Sur.d;,) Srhool in the Gower Street Hall; 11 a.m.. 011.ine i 8.45 ~.m., Priesthood Meeting; . rrrachN: Hel'. \\'. J · 10.15 a.m., Sacrament Me&tlnij·

BD. SubJret ,1,h~ 1 11 a.m., Sundr-y School.

dom and it IJ the command of meets the other extreme, which taneity of love In full cianty. Love beheld the Springtime Christ. The truth Is that man is less free While in sin and strife

PRAYER. suppresses individual freedom than he is freeablel he makes You sought for joy In mammon

Recalling the cruel conduct of ol'er we shall find Him .there. his brethren, Joseph said, "Ye

1

The day will break. the shadows thought evil against me; but God will flee away, and we shall see meant it unto good." IGenesis Him face to face. 1 John 3:2.

Shal: Hcjolce": 7 p.m. , Relief Society Meeting, '1.30 \\'or;i11p. l'rracher: Rei'' I p.m., Thursday, 390 Hamilton.

for the sake of the law o! the himself free by choosing those Almighty · God, who through Party. If It be asked how such 1 hi h And trampled on your life; •

Thy Son hast taught UJ to seek a regime could ever be called goa s w c give his spirit the Love beheld the Springtime A t • h Ch II first the klnedom of God and ills ",free" the Communists answer maximum room for joy. On this Radiant through the gloom, n IOC -- a enge , BD. Subject: "A I Branch President - George

Comphmmt". ·Simmonds, 390 Hamilton, phone

{0CHRA:\J; STREET ·Rev \1'. l.. Langille, r.:1t ar.d \"hoirm~er:

· · Pelf·r,, L TCL.

7852H.

Notes.

righteousness, enable us to see lth th 1 a1 th 1 t earth, it is only the saints who The greatest and the fairest, more clearly the true values of w 1 examp e c r pa ron are the true Liberals inasmuch · In the conquered Tomb ure. Teach us to lay up for our- ~~~~d f~o~s~~~ ~h~d ~ .~~~~= _as they are the most free. T Ch • t • •t selves treasures In heaven where because it obeys the law of gra- 0 f/S /On/ y

Preacher 11 a.m. and · RH. H. \I. Dawe, DO,

)Ji;;IOns United

6owEk s'fk£Et Services cd Worship will be

condueted at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. by Rev. W .. J. Woolfrey, B.D. and the music will be un·

neither moth nor rust doth cor· vltatlon: In like manner, a man Bihl Th h rupt and where thieves oreak is free whenever fie obeys the e oug ts The Life you BY Wll.LlAl\1 E. GILROY, D.D. not through to steal. Make us to Party dictates. Freedom Is thus It was at Antioch that the dis· realize that the things which are placed outside man In the con· L• d T d ciples of Jesus were first ~ailed seen are temporal but the things trolling group or party. There can be no neutrality in Ive 0 ay Christians. . which are not seen are eternal. Because of the confusion about any moral issue. It is necessary to say Antioch

Baptism der the direction of Miss Roseat the mary Stanley. At the morning

service Mr. Woolfrey\s sermon

So do Thou set our affection on the word freedom, a summary He that Is not with me !s Can you say tonight in parting in Syria, for this city, about 300 things above. Through Christ. of the philosophy or freedom against me.-Matt. 12:30. with the da~r that's slipping miles north of Jerusalem was Amen. would be helpful. Man ·has a Moses retained his mental and past, one of 16 Antiochs in lhe

free will In search of liberty. bodily 9igor because he used his That you helped a single per· ancient world, and these 16 were - subject will be "The Desert

GEORGE STREET Shall Rejoice and in the even· Free will Is a gift; liberty is a mind and his body constantly son of the many you have among '!1 cities, built by Selucus conquest. First, free wlll is a and Intelligently. More people passed Nikator, Jl conqueror who Jived gift; every human being has rust out than weac out. 1.5 a single life rejoicing over 300 years before Christ, and

_ been endowed by the Creator His eye was not dim, nor his what you did or said. who named these cities alter · · D · RtL P .• 1. Hom.", lng the subject will be "A

A. BD. Great Compliment." · He Knows It All

. am ... ~lorning Worship. The Sunday School will meet . ~ Are )OU loosing at 10 a.m.

He knows the bitter, weary way, with the Inalienable gift of natural force abated. - Deut. Does one whose hopes were himself or his relatives. The The endless striving day by day, choice to be master of his Judg. 34:7. fading now with courage Antiochs were named after his

· · .' ,P.r.o, El'ening Ser\'ice. -------. Creauon Continues. Taking Up The

Cross

The souls that weep, the iOuls ments and his acts. Sticks and Youth Is the Ume to gather look ahead. father. that pray- stones, sealing wax and electric. wisdom and all other treasures. Did you waste the day or lose Of the 16 Antiochs-Antioch m -II'ESI.EY

Rc,'··. Dr. A. S. Butt. or \ ISltation: Re\' F Organist: .\Irs. Audre~

Choir Director: ~Jr. J. Suppir Org.-.nist: Mr.

11 a.m. and 7 p m . 'li~i:.t both sernces R~v:

p.m.,

Road_ 7 p.m.,

. Rev. A. ~1. Old,

un., Momin Stnice Will b g Service. ltdio Stati e broadcast

on CBN. -ST. AIDAN'S !o!r. W. M M · on-

lal., Divl g aJ!d IVolllbine Worablp.

O!Qe Of th p IIIith US In e Lord. -&1'. DAVID'S

He knows It all. ranges are not free because Youth should not be wasted in it, was it well or poorly Pisidia is another mentioned in He knows how hard the fight Jw they are material: only where Idleness and wastefulness. spent? the New Testament !acts 13: 14!

been there IJ a spirit Is there a free If thou bast gathered nothing Did you leave a trail of kind· -this Antioch in Syria was much The clouds that come our Uvea choice. Ice must be cold and In thY youth, how canst thou find ness, or a· scar of dlscon· the greatest and finest. It was

- between; fire must be bot, but a boy ought anything In thine age?-Ecclesia tent? situated on the River Orontes, WHAT DOES TAKING UP The worlda the world bas never to be good and a man ought to stlcus 25:3. As navigable from its seaport, 14

ONE'S CROSS MEAN? seell- be good. Free choice Is the Es· We are rather apt to look up· you close your eyes In miles away. The city in its - He knows It all. sence of personality. Not even on the obstacles to our victories slumber, do you think that splendor was called the "Queen

My Dear, it means aimply He knows when faint and worn God Who gave that gift . would as bigger than they are. Fear God would say, of the East," and its seaport at that you are to go the road we sink destroy It, for the gift Itself 'l';as makes giants where none exist. "You have !Jlade the world Selucus was strongly fortified, which you see to be the straight How deep the paiD, how near the the effect of a free choice on the The giants, the sons of Anak:- much better for the life Uke an ancient Gibraltar. one; carrying whatever you brink part of God Himself. Choice is Numbers 13:22. . you've lived today." The modern Antioch a writer find Is given you to carry, as 0 dark despiar we pause and a free act of man In search of Our forebears have prepared has described as "a small. well and stoutly

11 you can; shrink- · the end or purpose for which be the way for us. Good men and Ignoble, and dirty town of 6000

ltb kl f

11 He knows it all. was made: some mistake this women have been God's messeng The Greate l Of Inhabitants," but the ancient An·

w out ma ng aces or ca • He knows! Oh thought 10 full of end or purpose for which he was ers to prepare our way in lite. S . tioch. a city of half a million In· lng people to come and look bliss! made; some mistake this end The Lord God of heaven-shall habitants, was of an outward at you. Above all you are 1 d h' 1 b r -G Th neither to load, nor unload Fo~ though on earth our joya we and think It Is money or f esh sen · 1s ange e ore you. en. ese grandeur and magnificence that

miss, · Instead of the attainment of per· 24:7. almost baffles the Imagination. yourself. Nor cut your crou We stlll can bear it, feeling lhla feet life and truth and love. · Your servant is God's child. Christ came to earth to teach A d9uble • colonnaded street to your own liking. Some peo- He knows It 111. Now we come to the second Be fair to the humblest, and us to have faith· ran for five miles through the pie think it would be better principle, that though free charitable. To hope: for greater thing 1 city, from east to west, on .vhich for them to have it lprge; and Thankfulness choice Is a gi£1, freedom Is a con· Let not thine anger bum were yet to be · Its Inhabitants In rainy weather many, that they could clll'ry • quest. No man wants freedom against thy servant.-Gen. 44:18 Th 1 . . ' b could walk under cover, and In it much faster if it were small; just for the sake of freedom. We grow into the likenss of our en aymg His weary ead conformity with this Immensity and even those that like largest For The BJ.b]e In one aense every man wants Ideals. Jesus showed how mag. He 0~ Calgary's Tree, were Its public works and buil-&re usually very warUcular to give away his freedom for nlficent a man can -be. d!ed to teach us perfect dings, Its pagan temples, its about dill being ornamental, what he believes is his perfect We know that when he shall charity. treasures of art, Its trees, gar-

and made of ebony But all that 0 God. we thank Tllee for happiness. A man Is free to love appear, we shall be like him-:- dens fountains and all lbe you have really to do is to the Bible. InaUU In UJ the de- a woman. In proposing, be may 1 John 8:2. Matt. 5:14. tokens of outward culture from keep your back u atralght aa sire to read oftener ·from Thy even tell the woman that to him We are God's valued treasures Men and nations die when they every part of the world. you can; and not. think about Holy Word, In It is truth about hi! greatest freedom Is to be her He will surely look after his violate God'a laws. A thousand Many readers, like myself, what is upon lt·above 111, not Thee and the way of We In slave for the rest of his life. own. years term of rule was predict- have probably visited the lm· to boast of what Ia upon it. which Thou wouldst have . us Freedom Is ours to give away, Whether we live or die. we are ed by a tyrant In our day. He mense sculptures of American

· lk d k Obviously some give their the Lord's.-Romans 14:8. lasted far closer to a thousillld presidents, carved out of the wa an wor. • Open our freedom a~ay and. become ita. But deeds are mightier than days. side of Mt. Rushmore, In South bearta to receive Thy truth ves In the ·most disastrous sense words. Our office, our home Ia For thus salth the Lord-Seek Dakota; but over 2000 years beLead UJ Into ereater love for of the term. An alcoholic be· our pulpit. Words may be hi· me, and ye shalllive.-Amos 5:4. fore Gutzon Borglum conceived Thee, Into a saving knowledge came such by a free net of sincere, but not deeds. Theoretical arguments seldom that great project a Syrian ruler of our Saviour, Jesua Christ choice multiplied a thousand (old Woe Is me If I preach not the reach final conclusions. Our eyes had ordered a sculptor to hew Mt In his name we pray, ,Amen Finally, came the surrender, and gospel.-1 Cor. 9:16. and ears determine our faiths. Silplus, towering above the city

Peace In Our Hearts

By MARY .MATHESON he. became the "slave of drink." We can reveal the Way. There A. good life is a stronger 1rgu- of Antioch, into a huge statue of

church of disciples to be called Christians should arise in such a city. Christianity bad a challenge to offer to that pagan culture. But more fitting was a deeper challenge to the vileness and foulness beneath that tul· ture, in 11 city that in its !teen· tiousness and wickedness excee· ded all other cities of its time.

When a Roman writer wrote of the immorality that had befoul . ed Roman' society, he expr~•sed it by saying that "the Orontes had overflown the Tiber."

That little band of Christians must have seemed insignificant in such a vast city, with the im· mensity of its culture and the "-'1 r~.u. ~ immensity of its sin. Yet here the Christian name began, a name soon to be heard through. out that ancient world, and to become a name of power in worlds then unknown, lncludinJ! new continents.

Nor was it only the begin~ing of a great name. Here, also, in : Antioch was the beginning I)! the Christian missionary enterprise that started Christianity on its i western way, fulfilling the com- : mission to preach the gospel U ' theends of the earth. It was a great beginning, and the end Is still far off, as Jesus still leada on.

Another Cruise I feel the winda of God today; Today my salls I lift, Though heavy oft with drenching

spray, And torn with many a rift: If hope but light the water's

crest, And Christ my bark will use, I'll seek the seas at His behest And brave another cruise.

Divine Strength Thou, Lord, art a shield for me, Succour still I find In Thee; Now Tliou Uftest up my head, Now I glory In Thine ald. Confident In Thy defence, Unstable are tM waya of men, the "when." He sold his choice, but In a way will surely be some to foUow us ment than a world of words: Charon, the ferryman of the

Yet plan!IJ in tH stratosphere And' "why" give them· no caUJe to destroy his personality. !-low and Imitate us. Philip saith unto him. Come River Styx. Divert not from t11e1r eounej . for fear. tlke another example In which Ye are the light of the world- and see.--JGhn 1:46. It was fitting that the

Rey, J. A.. Gold· fl(st Strong In Thine omnlpolellce.

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CARBONEAR. .Qhdav School . ·.- .. ... "

ftenic Newsy Briefs •

CARBONEAR, July 2~The CARBONEAR, July 29-Mr. John's,) .member of "Princess South Side U.C. Sunday School John Udell underwent his third Anne" Lodge, L.O.B.A. on being held Its annual picnic on Wed· operation at the General Hos· elected Deputy Grand Mistress,

Personal CARBONEAR, July 30-Mrs.

Raymond Scammell of Change Islands is In town, the guest of her brother and slster·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfr~d Hillier.

11eeday last. . It began with a pita! on 1\londay and we hear I a.t the annual Grand Lodge ses· Miss Joan Gear of Northern ·aervic:e In the school hall, con· he Is now able to .sit up for a &IOns held at Grand Falls last Bay is visiting her uncle r.nd due-ted by the Supt. Mr. G~orge short while. week. We may add that Mrs. aunt, Mr. and ::ltrs. James Butt.

;!Murray, then followed a drive White was the first Worthy I . __ ·.~Riverhead and back to Capt. · The S.S. "Dionne" was in port Mistress of "Prin~ess Anne" Mr. and ~Irs. w. Bemister of

I . 's Lane, thence to the during the week and took on· Lodge and she co~h~ues to take , Brigus are in town. the guc~ts .. . Dinner was served around

1

board a quantity of dried cod· a gr_eat Interest m !Is welfare. :of .Mrs. Thomas Powell. ~· and supper at 5.30. Dur· fish for Portugal, Crom W. & . -~~~e afternoon soft drinks·. J. Moores Ltd. We would oCfer . our very i Mrs. Thomas Marks has rc· ~~a lee eream was sold and one - warmest congratulation to Coun. turned to her home ill. the -~lidre~ and sixty bags of cantly Roderick Pike of· • Harbour 1 cillor P. J. Murph~. who was i Capital. after a visit to Mr. and were given to the children. Grace celebrated his 9th. birth· 1l mnde Honorary President of the ; 1\lrs p F Finn

lHt= .DAILY NEWS, ST. JOH~'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, AUGus • I T 2 ,

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Games and races took up the I day at the home or 1\tr. and Nfld. Federation of Munlcip.tli· j • · • _:._

afternoon hours and m~ny ~r ~Irs. George Homer, on Friday i tics, at the annual Conl'cnlion ! Harold Chubbs of st. ,John's ..lhe children were lucky 1n. wm· 1last. He will be leaving soon 1 of Mayors. 1 i~ spending a holidav here. as 1 ___ _

PANORAI\ITC VIEW OF BRTGUS-(Terra Nova Photo Service) .

ning a prize. It was a gala dny I for Toronto. to make his home I - I guest of Mr. and ~Irs. Robert I oh· and was voted one of the best

1 with his grandmother, Mrs. . The concrete walkway at the

1 Ci'ubbs 1 Ituary

fqr some time. The Supcrin· 'Han·ey Pynn. We wish Rod· Swimming Pool· is nearing c9m· ' • · _ I tep~ent and teachers. work~d i crick every happiness In his · plctlon and when flnish~d will : ~!iss Mnriel Pike returned to ' hard to keep th ech1ldrcn In· • new home. 1 be a real co~fort to sw1mm~rs 11-ork at .John Rorke and Sons MRS. ELIHU CLARKE terestcd and to make _sure no , . :who. up until now, have bar!, L1cl .. on ~londay after a pleasant CARBONEAR, July 29-~lr~. one got hurt. Followmg SUJl· : ~lr. Ivan)', a probationer w1th . to walk over gravel. -and rorks . holidav in the Capital. as guest ·:lihu Clarke, formerly of Vir· per the Supt.' showed three him the United Church Conference,, to get to the dressm~ rooms .. of Mr: and ~Irs. :'>lark Badcock. !oria, died in the General Hosstrlp! that wrrc thoroughly en· II' <Is the guest preacher at the I The work i~ sponsored by the . _ pital. St. John's, on 1\londay jo~cd. especially by the smaller United_ ~hurches on S~nday last. i Kiwanis Club. · : ~I iss Frances Saunders return· morning, at the age of eighty· :

' children. In arldli!On to preachmg a ve~y 1 - . rrl ft•om the Capital on sunday, four years. Deceased was well . ,I line serm?n, h~ d~lig_bted his I M_r. Ken Stein was tn .t~l\'0 after spending a holiday with and favourably known and her: ' ' , · :Queen's EII~}J• ~~~ hearers II'Ith _his smgmg. He dunn!! the week on busu.ess. Constable and -~Irs. Arthur Fox. passing is deeply mourned. Sur·

~ i:l , was accompamcd by ~Irs. !l•any. ·he represents several matnland · l'il'ing arc her husband. four ' . They were guests o! Mrs. Harry i firms. • ~!iss Lillian Pike and :'llr. daughter.<, ~Irs. Abel C[arke,

' CARBOI\'EAR. July 30-I . Saunders. ! - Eric Elliott were visitors from· at Clarke's Beach, Mrs. Arthur' h . . :'llr. Walter Noel, rcprcsentin~ St. John's on Sunday. They Burry, at ~fount Pearl, :\Irs. ,

1\'ant to thank "a~other teac cr · ' Howard was the name given • Parker and :'lfonroe Ltd., was ll'"r" gu"st.· of .~lr. and Mrs. Jake Cotter, of this town, and ' lor his endorsat1on of what I · . d 'I ' · . d · h . k ' ' ' , . .. d d E r h the mfant son of ~fr. an •• rs. m town urmg t e \ICC , accom· George Murray · ·Jean. at home, also a sister ~Irs .. wrote re suu-stan ar . ng 1; · Walter Earle on Sundar. by Rev. , panicd by Mrs. Noel.j · ' · 'John Lambert, at Victoria. Fun· He. (or! she) tha~'Hwrl!ntt;n r.."'adc 'W. H. Gill, In St. James Anglican 1' - ~1 1· 5 ~ ~!arion Snow of: era I takes place on Wednesday sa~·mg n par av " • · • d 'I F k P ttl · · · ' h ·

I . th "DAILY Church. olr. an ·' rs. ran o c. Spaniard's Bav i5 spcndin" a from cr late residence at Car· ,·our co umn 10 e 1 h · · 'tl · N · ' · · ~ b s h 'th R 'I ·NEWS" r J 1· 28th I wa5 in·: w o ts VIS! ng var.Ious ell· holiday here, as guest of Mr. onear out ' lVI ev. ,, r ..

: 0 11

, ~ · s. C· : found land commumt1es arc now anrl ~Irs. James Snow. i Barnes conducting the funeral 1 :tere~ted In ).our ~c~a~k~"l[.h ' we would like to extend In town, as the guests of ~lr. rite5. Interment will he tn the.

~ardmg ~adb sp; ~ 1 qui~e warmest congratulations to :'~Irs. j and ~Irs. Robert ;'\laddock. Thc:r we re~ret to hear thill ~lr. l'.C. cemetery at Victoria. To ·In some .t0h our sc 0d0 s. \'OU say L. G White. (now living ln St. , home is in the US.A. \\'illiilm Dinn is seriously ill the berea,·ed relatives the writ·, .agree WI 'I'OU, an ~s · · · · er exte d co t1 1 '1

;;men or women not able to pass . C I • A t ; and (c~rs for hts recol'ery arc . n s n 0 ence.

be advised to seck so~c ?ther. . i - . Hot wholcgraln cereal ts

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I

·I ':an oral test In English should Shop OSing c :cntertamcd. . I means of earning a livelihood , ' Mr. and ~Irs. Stuai t McClaren just as good for summer break·

. I, other than the teaching prole~· . . of Shawi_m~an Falls. Que be_~· fast as in winter. If you wish . sion." He adds. that ~orne of . CARBONEAn. July 29-An ! ccpt durm~ the , Chnstmas accomp~me<,l by thm three clu.. adcl fresh fruit. It is ;:ood as ;

• our teachers realize their ~hort . Ord~r dated the 22nd: day of i pcnod. and cx~cp~ _11hen there clren,. Kath?: ~l~ry Helen. anrl_ liltc snack, being easily diget;t. ·comings and e1·cntually seck ~m· April A.D. 1~58 has this _to say lis a 11holc ~ohda) m the .. same _Pc,cg), armed m t_own a !e11 ecl. ployment in one o! se1·cral pro· ; re the_ opcnmg and closmg of week ... : No open hours. For clays ago; on a l'lstt to Mrs .. fcsslons thcv might very well. shops m the town of Carboncar 1 the benefit of the ~cneral pub· )lcClarcn s parents, lllr. and enter. 1 agree that many of within the Conception Bay I lie we would like to ask i~st Hrs. John Rorke. Don't put your comb. rae~·

:,hem could do a good job in : (Centre) Area. what Is meant by the followm~ .1 - rlnth, tOII'CI or ()~her pcrsonr.l

.• ':most of those mentioned but I 1 "NOW THEREFORE I DO ! "except when there is a whole · )lr~. Charles ~le!\'ulty anrl l1cr toiletries on ~ shelf or t~blc in · ;think he (or she) overlooked · ORDER that Schedule A In The l holiday in the same week." Docs dau~:htcr, Maureen, of London. a public w:1shrnom. Germs of ·the fact that Magistrates arc the ·Shop~ Act be further 1·a~icd by jthat mean when _there is a. Go~· . Ont., were rccrnt vi~it?rs t;l ,;kin cli5easc.~ may be Jell on Queen's representatives and as deleting the whole of 1tem 4 1 ernment Proclaimed hohda>·. :town, the guests of ~hss K . such surfaces and pickerl UJl such are usually the !lrst citiz· :entitled "Regular . Half Holi· For years Carbonc~r has not . Udell. in your prop crt>-. ens In our communities. Good i days" and substltutmg therefore been keeping certain holiday~. I - / Englsh Is a req~lsite for a , the following: Regular Whole one of which was Thanks~iving Mrs. Lennard Ash anil ~Irs. i

.. · 1: ·?.'tglstrate. Holidays: E1•ery Wednesday ex· Day. Will it now be mandatory; :'~lax Young ue in town. the ; ~fi.<~ Eliraheth Lynch ha~ rP· . / j' . addition to the many patrons tf1ortshhop11sd In thdls atrhea to keep!· gruek~ls of :.Jr. and Mrs. E. E. , rethurn

1.c0d home. aft~r spl'ndin~. . .. G d p . 1a o ay an o er ones o · 1 e. a o 1 ay in the CaJlilal as· .. _. ' . ar en arty attendlnj!. they sent out q1llte like nature. May we suggest I 1 ~:uests of thP Coleman famill'

! a few teA~. lei' cream 11'as that the list nf Go1·crnment . Mr. Ben Taylor. our grnial . Elizahcth A1·enue. In a d;):,

BRINGING FINE FOODS TO C~ONCEPTION & TRINITY BAYS

SUPPLYING YOUR GROCER EVERY DAY WITH

* OGILVIE PRODUCTS • FLOUR • CAKE 1\IIXES • CEREALS

* BURNS PRODUCTS • CA:'ONED AND FRESH

'!EATS

* REDPATH SUGAR • PLAIN • FA:'\'CY • ICING

* NEWPORT FLUFFS

* LILAC TEA

* HAZELFIELD TEA

* HEiNZ PRODUCTS

• C.l.l. PAINTS

* CULVERHOUSE PRODUCTS

* CHIVER'S JAMS

* CARL TONA CUSTARDS

HARVEY & . COMPA-NY lta. WHOLESALE GROCERY DIVISION

CARBON EAR 'PHONE 655 ond i9 · :~·-. ·~old anct addrd ~ubsta~tlall~ In Proclaimed holiday~ apJllicablP. JlOStma~ter, Is nnw on 1·acation. or two her sistP.r, Joan will be:

CARBONEAR. ~1lyG-T~ lhe~cneralfund,~tch•e~:tn thh ~n ~ ~hli~ed in, ~ ~<it~·n~g~th~e~s~~m~e~!a~m:il:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .1!: . Sah·ation Arm)· held its annual !IP to expectatiOns. T_he morn· :the Daily Papers. so that em· Mis~ Paula Earle I~ ~pend In~ I ------·- ___ ·-- ·- ... : ---· ·-

,~:arden party on Wednesday m_g a!trr the aU_a~r. Lieut. R~t· · ploym. employees and the J:Cn· a holiday ll'ith her unciP snd 1

· lnst. with tht Corps Officer. ch!fe lrft ?r Bnllsh Col~mbta. ·era! public may fully under· aunt, Mr. And Mrs. G. C. Saund· 1 . · .

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·Lieut. Ratclifff. In attendance. '~her~ he IS _to be_ mamed to stand the foregoing phra~e. · crs, Bonavista. I The Home League was in charge the girl of l11s choice. He ex· • I _ I of the affair and the~· were kept peels to be ah~cnl from town ' !t!esdames Don Parsons and ' busy. !or quite a while Cor. In for approximately a month. WfeddJ.Og Bells :frank ~aunders were In the ' ------ ---·- · - - · ·- ----- ,. 1.' I Capital for a day or two during 1-------------------- I the pa~t Wefk.

s 0 p E R

Whether you come in for an OIL CHECK

or FILL-UP - you'll find that our courtesy and friendliness makes a visit here more . enjoyable •

SOPER'S TOPSAIL ROAD

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LeDrew Lumber Co~, Ltd. KELLIGREWS, NEWFOUNDLAND

BUILDING

DOORS WALLBOARDS

MATER I A'L S

WINDOWS ROOFING

WOOD and METAL MOULDING PAINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

AND ACCESSORiES

FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE

Wllfi::J.f:R-WRICF.: I - I

1 CARBONEAR. .luly 2~ 1 We regret to hear. that Capt. lie len. daughter of .\Jr. Edward . E. G. Earle _Is a p~ttent. Rt t~e , and the late Mrs. Wheeler, aud 'Grace Hospual. \\ e wish him Lawrence, son o! Mr. and Mrs. an early recol'ery, I Eugene Wrlce, were united In . - 1 marriage by Rt. Rev. Monsignor M1ss Marion Coleman a.nd her J. W. Peddle, at 7 p.m. on Thurs· brother, Kenneth, of ~hzabeth day, July 17th. The bride wore Avenue, St. John's, are m town, a lovely gown of nylon net over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gu! slipper ntln, with flnger.ttp _L_)·n_c_h. _______ _ veil, held In place by a tiara of seeded pearls. She carried Edward Wrice acted as father a beautiful b01;1uet of summer giver. flowers and was attended by Follnwinll the ceremony th'- ! Mrs. Joseph Power, sister o! the bridal party motored to Hr. I groom, 11·ho was attractively Grace and then to St. Patrick's J

drP~sed In blue nylon net over Hall, where the reception 11•as satln, she also carried a nice ; held and the usual toasts hon· i bouquet, similar to that of the II oured. To the newly married I bride. The groom was attend· couple we extend best wishes i ed by his brother Leo and l\fr. fo future happiness. . :

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John Rorke & Sons I LIMITED I CARBON EAR

Has just renovated the above Store and from this fine building are suppliers of these fine products

e HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

e GROCERIES e HARDWARE eDRY GOODS

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. e FEEDS and PROVISIONS

'PHONE 554

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•

SHOE OF DISTINCTION

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In this picture employees of KOCH SHOES are shown in the differenl

divisions of work wliich brings to perfection the manufactu;e of the wonde~ul KOCH SHOE. Skilled hands, plus effi~.ie ncy in working conditions is an assurance

that the KOCH SHOE is truly a 4 'Shoe of Distinction".

Designed and built with one of the world's finest leathers, the KOOI . ~

SHOE is fashion p~rfect • • • style~ for the most discriminating wardrobe. See 0

wear a KOCH SHOE. Sold at all leading shoe stores.

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BA marr·iue of Li1

Mrs . Ba)·

Mr. and i of Markland the Church

WI July 2

Cam1 the cerem1

music was pi Noseworthr. bride was g

by her father pretty in a of white ny

-Cynthia ~ Mildred YE Claire Wil 011 Sunday

enjoyable

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Spaniard's Bay Pike-ClMioo w eddiuig New Rector

Appointed SPANIARD'S BAY, July 30-

The Bishop of Newfoundland has appointed the Rev. E. Wll· lis, Incumbent of the Mission of Port Blandford, to be rector of the Parish of Spaniard's Bay. The new rector Is expected to arrive here with his. ,fnmlly around the end of September. He succeeds Rev. Canon T. E. Loder.

Rev. H. M. Batten of Upper Isl~nd Cove Parish wUl be sharpy moving to Hearl's Con· tent. So far his successor has not been named.

CLARKE'S BEACH FROM NORTH RIVER-Terra Nova Photo Service). .

Personal South Shore SPANIARD'S BAY, July 30-

Mrs. Lena Patton of Toronto ar· rived here last week on a tlslt with her sister, Mrs. A. Vok~Y. her brother, Mr. W. L. Smith.,

Notes ~~rte:er mother, Mrs. Phoebe U G 11• , 1

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arrival of the representatives of Grave was l'isiling frlenda and the Pf11ltecostal Assemblies from 1 relatives in Long Pond and all over Newfoundland, with ~lanuels l:st week. Mrs. Porter many visiting dignatoric5 from

1· ll'as the guest of her brother,

the mainland a,nd U.S.A. 1 M,r. Hughie Kennedy. . . I

Miss Winnie Dawe. who is on • . . the staff of the Sanatorium ~llss Bernice Butler, df-ughter spent the week-end home with uf ~lr. and )Irs. Te_d Butle~ .11 her parents, !llr. and :\Irs. )lax presently on the matniand \'IS~t· Dawe. . mg her aunt, ~Irs. r.t. Dawe.

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Mr. yilesley Chipman who wasf pper u IBS : ong Pond here on a visit with his uncle. SOCIAL AND PERSONNEL CAMP EMMANVAL Manuels Acrording to estimat~. 1958 Mr. William Chipman, returned I Jlliss Shirley Mullins entered Service t C will record the smallest num· tn his home In 1\fclrose, Mass .. I hospital Sunday' to ha\'e tonsils hnve be s a. II amp Emmanu~l , ber '>! marri:-;es in the United

be remaining here until Sep· 1 ~----·;;--;;,;;;;;;;.;-;;-;;;-;;;;;;-;;.;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;-~~~-~--;;..~-~--~·~--~-~.:_:-~-;;;~-~~~-~-;;;;~-~-~-;;--;,;;--;;-;;;1'1 on Monday. Mrs. Chipman will I removed. ' j en ~e attended Since Mrs. George Porter. Port de States in two decades.

tember. Mr. Jake Mullins, left here 1

I - i July 29th and motored to\ RA LE I GH Bern ce Smith and, Pearl Hap- 1 Fortune where he will ~pend 1

good from St. Johns are he~e 1 a few days vacation with hi~ to ~pend a vacation with their : . . . B

1 )j 5 aunt Mrs. G. Fred Smith. '1\:lf.e. and family, who have been: e 'IJ LE • I VISiting her parents there. Mr~. : V

Mrs. Nat~ett 1 ,a on 1 M.uilins and children will return I

Saturday for Toronto on a visit· With her husband. I with her sons. By the same I -- I flight went Mrs. Snm Vokey who 1 Mrs. ~thel Lear, returner! ,

'11 ·i It lth h d ht home thts past week from BAY. Jui~· 30-! lace over satin, wlth matching school at Markland where a , WI 1 s w er son, aug · stephenville, where she spent

ot J.ir.1!:. 1lall'!hter, bolero. Her elbow length veil lnrge number of guests partook 1 er·ln·law and grandson In the 1 t , k - p·k h ld b f 1 d 1 1 ·Queen City I wo ~ ee s. . . )lr~. lto.1:nn. 1 e; was e Y a coronet o pears; of a . cl c ous supper. The ·__._ vacation visiting her daughter,

!p1n1ud 1 Bar to LIOnel, her bouquet consisted of carna· three· tier wedding cake was a J All . d h Mrs Raymond Porter. . cf llr. and )ln. Lionel . tions and fern. product of Mrs. W. J. Tilford ane ce Dall e an Heat er ~- . -

of )lark land. 11as solemn.! Attending the bride as maid o( Shearstown. The toast to D?'l'e are !~Is ~eek camping Mr. :Max Cluney, from St. the Church of St. John of honour was Miss Gladys the happy couple was proposed 1 :vtth Spencer Guules at Mack· : J h • t s d h ·I It·

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1 h 1 mson'a 1 o n s spen un ay ere. \ s 1

II' 11 ourne, on r ar e, s ster of t e groom, by Mr. E. H. Vokey. • lng Mr. and Mrs. George· July 23, at 8 p.m. dressed in lemon, and Miss Following the supper dancing 11•1 G . S 1 h 1 , 1 Roberts and family.

Camp. R.D .• per· Daphne Jones as bridesmaid at· was enjoyed by many, with ex· 'ss erlle m t • emp 0~· the cmmony. ApprO· tired In blue. Both wore match· cellent music provided by Mr .. e.d at. Peppe~rell, was ho.me for

cJsic u·as played by )Irs. mg headbands and carried bou· Lloyd Noseworthy. last ~cekend. aceompnnym~ ~er Work On Schoo] smworthy. I quets of mixed fiowfrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke hal'e was her friend, Jlliss Chnstme b::dt was g11·en In mar·, The groom's attendants were taken up residence at Markland. Strong. ,

t.er father. and looked: Mr. Carl Gosse and Mr. Gordon We join with their friends in 1 d 111 b Pro«reSSIDJJ' lrt!l)' in a floor length I Pike, Jr. wishing them everything that Her many fr en 5 w e ~. t'l of ~hite nylon net and 1 The reception was held in the

1 Is good In lite. sNorry to hknohw thbat Mrs. d Rond The work of reniJI·ating St. oscwort y as een or ere , . 1

bed-rest by her doctor. Ali with ' ~eter s ~hoot ~ere IS progm- ' her a speedy recovery. I smg sah~factor:~ and much of ,

_ 1 the outside work . have b~en ,

Mrs .. Alfreda Seymour. 86. Is ·done. This school IS now bemg; presently visiting with her . made Into a two storey struc-

1 V• • H SPAN~ARD'S BAY, ~uly 30- 1 randdnu hter Mrs. Cheslev · ture with two class. rooms ?n; JSits orne 1/appy blr~hdays arc WIShed for Ita ghan gin ihe city Accom· 'the second storey, Wt1h a prtn-;

1 the followmg: · , u, · ._ 'cipal's office. lt is hoped ·to ' ROBERTS, .July 28-1 A£ 42 y On Thursday, July 31, Billy! pan:~mg her Is Mrs. Robert Se~ have these rooms ready for oc·!

1,b Cla~k of Toronto ar·l ter · ears Tilford, Victor Gosse and Mr.: mour. : cupancy early in September. ' ta Sun ~~ih ~~r :~e;~r: I BAL ROBERTS, July 28-l\tr. Frank letman; Mrs. Geor;A. Drol·er and Work ~n this building is been I ~trm. · Daniel Norman of Lynn, Mass., Wgl~ama~~r~:~· August 2• Mrs. family from Grand Falls are done wtth local labour. ·

_ 1 arrived recently to visit friends On Sunday ·August 3 S spending the summer here in 1

Birthdays Y ROBERTS NEWS

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11d l!rs. rr,rl Blarkmore ' and relatives. Mr. Norman a Garland of ' Carbonear'' ~:~ 1 their home. I Ontmo. !PPnt tht week·. former Bay Roberts man, has d' th I ' L b - T ££' V

for 26 weeks beginning August 1st Brookfield -lc:e Cream Limited will be giving away to some luc:ky boys or girls, each week, a beautiful Raleigh Bicycle. Here's how you can enter; using the entry blank below, chart a course from Newfoundland to the moon with a pencil, be careful not to take a wrong

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tit guem M Mr. and : been lil'ing at L~~n since 1900 ~~~~ tng e summer n a ra· The marriage of Mr. Alb.ert I ra IC ery . \\'1n1nr. I this is his first VISit home since On Monday August 4 to E 1 Porter to Miss Sy!l•ia I.earmng 1

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1916, and notes many changes Pye who couid be an~here ~~ of Mount Pearl Is planned for Heavy !tmard Chirman an~ snce hi~ last visit. a ship plying from Montreal to Thursday, August 28. prmntly 'i•lting Bell His friends are very happy Bermuda; to Calvin Butt at - -the guP!b of ~lr. and to see him so hale and hearty Camp Aldefshot; Mrs Gordon Mrs. Michael Brazil of St: Tr~fflc on the Conception Bay

Chipman. land so very active for his 75 Pike Mrs William Sulilvan and John's Is here to spend a hoh ·highway sunday was exception-- years. Many happy hours are lllrs.' Arch Badcoek, day with Mrs. Henry Coombs. ally heavy and el'ery camp site

Powell Is pres·' being spent reminiscing In hap· On Tuesday August II to -- on the hi~hway was over· · 1 ah~rt holiday, PY memories of past years. Lloyd Chipma~, Jr., who' will Here over the weekend to I crnwded with people, out for l! the guest of Mr. 1 During his stay he Is the be twelve. vlftlt with Mrs. S. Yetman were their boil up In the country.

1\'ilson Porter. ! ~uest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harve~ Squires I Witless BRY Line was also jam· _ . ; Norman, Beachy Cove. M , d J of St. John's and l\11ss Carole I med with traHic and in one p;lr·

l:d Mn. Charles Rollns j arne ft Squires of Mount Pearl. ticular spot on a ~ection o[ the Q:tbtt an vi.sltlng Mr. and Mrs. John Llttlepohn __.:_ : trans·Canada Hi~hw~y. it was Rlhns' parents. !ltr. Coley's Point. T Mrs. Robert C. Smith and J' almost impassable, two cars

Mark Earle, of Shean· - 0f0Dt0 children who were here on a were bogl!ed and had to be lift· Ef!Je Mercer, daught~ of Mr. · SPANIARD'S BAY 1 1 30- visit with· relatives returned to · ed out of the bog, fortunately

- and Mrs. Max Mercer Shears· ' u Y Gander on Monday. . enough they were,, the small Cynthia Snow, Lillian town returned home last week Mr. Charle• Cron Yetman, son - English cars that became bog.

Mildred Yetman, Grace' from apendlng two week's holl· ~ C~~ai~· ~~Y and the late Elaine Murrin of St. John's ged down in the soft spot In the Claire Williams return· days at St. John's as the guest 1 r~. 1 zaT e 1 etman ;~s ~ar· iJ holidaying here with her road; but In both instances they

Sunday from spend· of Mrs. Don White and famlll· ~ el 2; t ~~n ~ 011 a ~r·tf• uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. were lifted out by passers-by ,enJoyable week camp- - T~ Y ml~ 0 ss eorgette Y v a L. R. Murrin. GarY. VokeY. Is Including your reporter. l\!any

Northern BA:V Sands. Mrs. Albert Shute and two m 1• daughter of Mr. and here with his cou~1~. Ket~h. people motor over this road to . lltlt week in camp thev children of St. John's are spend· Mrt. S~. Tlmmlna of Wlnnl· Gloria Seymour Is vlSitmg wtth hRve a first hand look at the /

by friends from lng a few days visiting her f~g~ d 1 e sct~~on~ ~~~ lfer· her aunt, Mrs. Bert Christopher, highway, others took advantage 1

and Victoria. brother and alster·lnlaw, Mr. Chu~b n t Sll en :I bg cadn at Dunville, of the fine day to do some and Mrs. James Mercer '. a ver rc an bakeapple picking, but very few

md Mrs. Gerry Mercer · Queen, and the reception was Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Lus·; berries were to be had and all U.S.A., are present· Mr. and Mr1. Charles Taylor ~e~f 1 attll90 Willow Avenue. com be of St. John's spent ten I reports were that bakeapples

here as the and two children Grace and e c ta ons. days here as the guests of Mr.l-were v~ry scarce on the line. Mercer's brother I Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Neil. Mr.

""1··1Mtw. Mr. and Mrs. John Noseworthy on Sunday. Outdoor Luscombe is Mrs. Neil's brother., p } Mr. Mercer's Here for the weekend with l\lr. . erS003

Mr. Mercer of Mr. Edgar Elliot. Town Man· 8 b and Mra. Neil were Mr. and I -• ager of Windsor and Mn. Elliot' 3f ecues Mrs. Douglas Kelsey. I • -

- visited here Thursday as the Mr. an·d :\Irs. Ralph Scott and norenee Littlejohn of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Outdoor, barbecues are lncrus Mardle Mercer re·entered hos· family motored to Long Harbour Is rlsitinR her parents. Bennett. ing In popularity Ill the time and pital on Wednesday for a check· o1•er the week-end visiting

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any successful host or hosteSI up and Mr. William Gosse en· friends and relatives. wW, tell you the kcret. When tered a elty hospital on Tuesday you re gettlnt ready for an out· for treatment. Let's hope their door meal, uae aluminum foil to stays will not be long. cover and and protect food's , _ that have to be carried out to Mr Richard Noseworthy of

!\!iss Ida Rideout, who is employed at the Sanatorium spent the week.end home with her parents.

the patio or back yard, that have G nd Falls Ia presently here to be packed in a basket and tak v~~Ung relatives. 1 1\lrs. Lizzie Scott ancl ~frs. i en for long dlataoces. Meats, _ · Cyril Kennedy who was on · salads, breads-everything you Rev R s and Mrs. Sheppard I holiday to the Inland town of are going to need, wUl keep fresh of Gr~nd Fails recently spent corner Brook returned home :~~ c:Ja/r;~~~d e~':~~~~ : part of their annual vacation last weck·e?d after . spending a picnic table until you're ready here as the guests of Mr. and a very enlolable holiday. to serve them, and u )'OU tuck ?tlrs .. Noah Barrett. the foil around rightly, It won't -blow away. Mr and Mrs. Ron Hoddlnot

One of the most delicious veg. of St. John's visited friends etables done on an outdoor barb here on Sunday. ecue Is corn ont ell' cob. Rem· lnlacent of the old·fashloned Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gill or "com roasts", you'll love the Buchans spent a day here with truly wonderful flavor the com Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Sheppard take• on for ha\ling being roast· last week. ed tn foU with all its tender paste -----

Mrs. John Moore and two chil· dren Gloria and Judy arrived by express from Glenwood this past week to spend a couple weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ron Scott.

1\!rs. Reg Bishop and Infant son returned home from hospital July 29.

appeal aealed ln. W dd' Fon. ROASTED coRN 0.1 e mg F' hi N I HUlk' com, removing all silk. IS ng ews

I Place ea~h· ear on a generous Anm'. versart'es Flshinrt news In this area is · squue of heavy duty aluminum o

roU. Brush ear with melted butt verr good these days, with good er or margarine and sprinkle SPANIARD'S BAY, July 30- reports of salmon on the Pinsent

turn and collide Yilth a planet. .

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO AUSTIN ADVERTISING LTD. P.O. BOX H219, ST. JOHN'S

You may send as many entries as you wish but each entry must be ac:c:ompo:~ied with a

wrapper, lid or opening flop from any one

of the Brookfield products listed below.

.,

HOSTESS BRICKS - DIXIE CUP T.V. FEATVR.E

PAK- POLAR BAR POPSICLE-BUTTER TOFFEE

BAR-FUDGE STICKSICLE-LONG TREAT JET...:.

OR ANY BROOKFIELD PRODUCT.

ASK FOR ADDITIONAL FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR

DE-ALERS

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with a tittle granulated sugar to Congratulntlons are extended to 1 Falla and other salmon riven. brinll out sweet navor. Wrap Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gosse who Reports have also been going !oil around ears, twisting ends. celebrated their, twenty·tblrd around that sea trout are also ·~ook on ~~rate over medium fire wedding anniversary on Thurs- fairly plentiful. Tuna fishing '!0 to 30 minutes, turning oecas· day, July 31, and to Mr. and in .Conception Bay has begun "onally depending on size of, earr Mrs. William Sullivan who, will 1nd two of the boats can be Sugar caramelizes, ears can be celebrate their el,ghteenth on seen fishing from the shoreline l _____ ..;.. ______ ..:.:==:::::~:::::::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;!;;;;;;;:::;;::;;=~

1 lilted, if desired. Tuesday, August 5. here.

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• ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, AUGUsr 2

'

Bi-Weekly Feature BELL ISLAND NEWS

Bell Island Editorials

111E NEW FERRY . Mr. James McGrath, member for St. John's East

in the House of Commons, reports that tenders will be called in September for the new ferry for the Bell Island-Portugal Cove service. He told the Daily News that the Federal Department· of Transport would not be repeating the mistal,es so blatant in connection with the North Sydney-Port aux Basques ierry'William Carson.

.. Married At St. Mirhael\ Chm·rh

-BELL ISLA~D-A ly weddtn~ took P' - Jtt ~Jichael's Church, il!l at 10.00 a.m., Jui; Rev. Father J. \\' · Jr., with Xuptial.li . . ~I m marta~c Lucy, 0~, ter of John and the · Dwyer of Lance COlt Robert. son of ~lani: l:ote. )lary Kal'anag~

G1\·~n 10 ln<ria!:.t brother Ronalrl. the ul iol'ely in a h!i;e wllh ll'hilr a,·e~~or:et sa~c 11·a, of 11 hite get-mr·n''t'. She praypr tonk rlmra'tl white rn'"' ;.r.0 rib)~: Fred lln11• n. ,;,•e: of,~ was bride•~:: :~.

She wore a p;;1 b:~ With rmk i<Cfe>sor:t'

! 13ge \I.'S or pink ;~~ · ca rn ed a while ~ro;e decorated wnh pir.k . best man 1ra~ Frel

Durin:: the 'la1; renderer!

While the William Carson is a fine luxury-type fel'l'y and a credit to her builders and the CNR, .>he has yet to pro\·e her efficiency for the growing intrrprovincial trade. Newfoundland since becoming a member of the Canadian family spends upwards of $200 million per yeat· in the rest of Canada for food and othe1: necessities. In fact most of the supplies of consumer goods for this pro,·ince now come from the rest of Canada. This means a]) those goods must be shipped over the CNR system or with the aid of hired ships plying between here and the Maritimes all the year round and between ports in Newfoundland and the Great Lakes during the summer and autumn.

BELL ISLAND-The Geological survey ship "Acadia" anchorerl ofr Portugal Covr. Cm~pt~on Bay,,Newfoundland_. ____ _ with )!iss \Iaureen the or~an.

R. Butler Dies At Galt

People In The News Mrs. Heber Thorne and littk ).!r. George Wight, r<'presen-

Farewell Party For Mrs. Pepper. A breakfast was

bride's home. weddin~ hreakfast tte groom left by the Ul their honeyrr.oon.

New

It is the hope of officialdom in Ottawa that th~ William Carson will finally make Port aux Basques this month. Some errors in adjusting and re-adjusting the port facilities there have led to the long delay which resulted in the Carson having to he diverted to Argentia and operating only as a freighter.

daughter Arri~·n who wee holi· tative of the ;\ewfoundland Butdaying here at Frc.shwat<'r, Bell ter Company,' Ltd .. was here for bland. with ~Irs. Thorne's se1·eral days during the p~st mother. :\Irs. Alex. Parsons, re· week doing busine>s for his returned to her home in Fair· Compan)'. C':uwdi:11t horm •~· haven, P.B.. ucsday aHernoon. • • • · hrin~ rru-ui:t•l i1r I' :t

In line with t•he new ferry for Bell Island new docking and other facilities are promised. It is hoped that the ship and the facilities will be worthy of the long-suffering residents and that at long last their plea for a proper type ferry will be realized.

She was accompanic:! by her ; ~Irs. \'era Hamm0111l of Por· ' in thr llrili,n '.lc,- '''" mother who will spend a . tu~al cov~ is prrscnlly \'ISttlng I Two hor.'r~ '·N! ·-month at Fairhaven. j' 'lt-. and ~Irs. W. C. Par~ons. this )'r~r for :i·:

• • • frl'shwaler, Bell lsl"nd. ·of Police. . ·~ 1 • • • : rtrry lhird '"~r ~lr. Bert Gosse. Sr .. pa1u a 1 ,.

hrief husiness trip to St John's, ~!r. Jaml's i. H'k was." h~lsi· j 12 Dl:: p 1 l.r·ic Tuesday afternoon. : nr's ''lsi tor to St John~ \\ erl·

ROAD PAVING • • • I nrsday mormng. He returnrd : Pouttr)· rtor!uc:.o~ ·

lltrs. A. A. Alcock and son, the same day. 'Canada llrpar:·::,~: f. !rom Corner Briok, a)'(~ spend· 'I • • • lttJrr. explainrrl :ia:

1 · d f B I I 1 d h l ing a holiday· here ·with Mr. Leading Seaman ~laltolm · BELT. !51 .A:\0-A f:trrll'rill ·P<'l'Ch I'N')' ::raciousiy thank· .1

. l:wd hrcrd< hr.rr<· t IS goo news or e 1 san ers t at at east and ~Irs. Wm. Lindsay., ~lain . Grerlry, Portu!(al cove, came party '"" tenrltwrl ~lr< .\11111r 1111: all tor their J;ind htn~hts. and ;ra1n 1r .. :-: be· .

five miles of roadway on the island will be praved Street. Mrs.· Alcock Is a sis· ito the Island Tuesday on a l'rpp~r hy a number ot her ~lr'. Pepper came to the Is· • thr co'' ,.,,~d h~ · this year. Crews from the Department of Highways ter or ~lr. Lindsay. brief visit to his uncles, ~lcs;;rs.: fJ'JCnds at the home ot her son, land eleven years ago with her The hoN'

• • • • John and Henry Parsons. Sea·' ~lr. RJI.Jcrt D. Pepper, \\'abana, ·son when he was appointed in; >tJ·.:u::> are now on the island in preparation for the long- :'llr. T. Murphy was a recent man Gseeley is stationed with! on Tuesday night. July 29th. vice-rrincipal of the Wabana supcn i,cd hy delayed service. bu.siness visitor to the Capital. . the Royal Canadian Navy at; Though incapacitated for some Anglican Ac"dcmy. Since Sep· of .\gricu!turc.

. [ )'f N S . th It f b k b f I t 'I p in Ontanu ,,r.d c::e-The red dust menace, long a trade mark of the • • • Ha 1 ax . . :years ""' e resu o a ro en tem ~r n as year ·' r. ep· ~Irs. Courtney )loore (nee • • • i hip. "rs. Pepper who will be 83 per has been vice-principal at w~~~rming in lhr . ·

island, a nuisance to homemakers, a killer to clothing BELL ISLAND- The news of Mary Benne~. arrived . re·\ _:.I iss :.tary ~ickford. was .ad- 'in Sep~ember has the appear·, the new ~nglican Regional high ding 10 a ,, \'c:.: and shoes and certainly no assistance to car owners, the passing of ~lr. Robert But·l cer,\ly from Bnt1sh ~o_lumb1a on i m1tted to a ~1ty hospital \\ ed· ancc 01 a much younger wom· scho.ol. 1 he Peppers w1JI be :"\ew Yori- T:n:" may in the not too distant future be finally allayed. ler at his home in Galt, On· a three months' VISit to h~r I ncsday or • this ;veek~ an and gets around her home at leavmg here the latter part of tists han' ,,:lc•.

C t · 1 ll th d •· th t b 1. h tario July 30th following a I father, Mr. J. H. Bennett, Mam 1 ease and crochets all the ume. tlus month. for Bay Roberts thnt the .1nc.r.1: er a~n Y a e roa pa\ mg a can e accom~ IS •. paraiytic stroke' came as 10 Street. This is ~Irs. ~loore·~ i :\!r. and ~Irs. Harold B~nnett Cards were played and the where ~rr. Pepper has accepted loped a com:):i,·J:<d

. ed Wlll speed the day when the red dust wtll be distinct shock to his friends and first visit home in nine years.' ret~rned home from thetr va· . winners were :\Irs. R. L. Lams- the ~o;t of Principal of the desert farmu;: ~"' overcome. The mining company made the fir:st move acquantinances on Bell Islnnd, • • • . . 1 cat10n Wednesday. aftern~on. wood and . i\trs. :\lax Stares. An~lican High School in that · h' . · when the sad news was flashed :\Irs. C. W. Skanes \'IStted , They made the tnp . on the 1 Then a dehcwus buffet supper town. toward t IS end a few years ago by mstalhng the . the metropolis :O.Ionday. She was 1 Northern Ranger wh1ch took i was <erved a ftPr which 'lr< '] I t f · h . t tl around here Thursday mormng. . · D h th f as Battle . • . · ·· . . . m1 e- ong conveyor sys em rom t e mme o 1e The lnte Mr Butler was a accompamed by her son. on· t em nor as ar ·Pepper opened all the gifts and ~Irs. Pepper takes wtth her, mams of IJ~mliv~+ . beach head, nativ of Foxt~ap C.B. and was ald. Harbour. One _of the !place~ i read the car~s herself. the good wi;he_s of all her: round til n::L• ,c;·~ •

. • • . . • c in hs! 7lst ·ear ' • • • . they touched 10 was F ower~ I Although m her advanced friends lor conllnucd health m 1 sill'ba. While It )flay be lm~osstble to eh~mat~ the du~t · 1 > · k d her with Mrs. w. E. I;Jormore ~~.~res· ~ove, where they _were spe~k· 1 years :'~Irs. Pepper gave ,. iol'ely. her old home town. : from pr::•hcrr., d

completely the road pavmg now startmg w11l eventu- Mr. Bu~ ~r wor e e ently in the c1ty on a v1s1t to I mg for a few mmute~ with: · · -- --- - . -·- i thc'r ~ti''' :: ha· ' . . · the DommJOn Iron and S~eel her daughter Ida, Mrs. (Const.) Rev. C. D. Haynes, Anglican In· G PI . Some of thrse characters. ,uch: to ijen:'lr :i1L't11 a.

ally prove a boon to the restdents and VISitOrS. Company for upwards of. thirty Wm .Earle who is a patient ir. cumhent at that place, and fur-l enes a V us resistance 10 sle;n ur 1caf i the p~riod 11Dtn ~:>l y~a~, m~ny years of ~h1ch he a city hospital. I merly Curate here at St. C_Y-1 .1 · rust, may result from the action 1 ':l.C'. Tili, , .. a, :he f~r Road Board Petition On mmwn Paer. A co~scemou~ a~d • • • prian's Church. They a!sn v1s- 1 Le d• R } . of one major gene while others, l.hat tlw>c pco;<~c rad. was engaged at holler repau,; In Mr. and Jllrs. Nicholas AI· ited Co_rner Broo~ lOd Bonne. a Ing 0 e I such as yield and quality, are Clhod for l":·n:i~: ~~. ::1

A I M • Road the old power plant at the Do· cock and their two sons carl Bay while on holtday. · : J B d detrrmmcd by many genes. all\ 'lnd that :her h3q L<~ DnUa eetJn~ faithful employee, "Bob'' But· and Ralph spent last 'week· • • • . U reC in 0' I of which must be present in or· number~ •o far !oJ:J v ler as hP. was affectionately end at ~lr. 'Bruce Tucker'~ su.m· Mrs. Wm. Rees who recently I b : dcr to ~htain maximum yield I seha: _ . .

L Co BELL ISLAND- There Is k~own had the re~pect. of all mer home on the local mam· underwent an operation af. a: __ I and quahty. . Tht, ~~-<"tr') al.., ance ve likely to be a petition from the has co-worker.s dur.mg hiS long land. city hospital is expected home, Till' rule of ::enetirs in •\'heat : . In wheat breedm!:. an at!cmpt rate p:<rl ~r the resldent.s of Lance Cov~ Road, term of service w~th the cotn- • • • this week-end. : breeding is becoming increasing· , 1s made to combmc des1rable from the ~ma: . BELL ISLAND-The Lance

. Cove, Fre>hwater local Road BGard will hold their annuol public meeting in the Anglican School, Lance Cove, Monday, Auguat 4th at 8 p.m.

concermng the road _pavang pro· pany. lie left the ·Island In 1945 Jlliss Hazel Hammond who is • • • lly important. 1 characters of two scl~cted Dead St·~ 1hat 1; gramme, that Is pnvidlng that and has since resided :tl Galt, residing in New Yirk arrived ~lr. Jack ~lansfield, Captain. Just as they decide the color I p~rents m .a new \·anety .. ro do quentl)' m the Old the toad paving IS to be done Ontati~. He last vi.;ited here in home a f~w days ago in a holi· No. 6 Slope, Dominion Wabana; of a baby's hair and eyes, ~enes 1 this. the breeder must know 1Jo11' us far as the Wabana Country 1945. day visit to her parents, Mr. Ore Dil·ision, returned home , have the entire say in the chara· ·these character~ are con.trolled. Club, on Middleton Avenue, in A l'heerful, kindly, helpful and Mrs. Ell Hammond. from Tilt Cove this week where cteristies of wheat. · I From in(o:mallon. supplied by

All votera In this area are requeated to attend as this is the poetponed meeting from July 14, and It is necessary that ten per cent of the voters be

preference to Lance Cove Road. and triendly individual, Robert • • • he spent his annual vacation. Wheat genetics and . wheat '1 the ~enehcist. he IS .able to de· It Is reported that original Buller will be 'greatly miSsed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black· • • • breeding have been earned on term me the approxtmate num plans were ta pave from the all who had the privelege of more arrived here from Galt, ~Irs Luke Gorman and son in conjunction with one another ber _or plants he mu~t. grow to War Memorial on Davidson his frlendship. A devoted family Ontario, recently on a visit to W~yn~ who were holidaying for 50 years, reports Dr. R. G. obtam ~!ants contammg the Avenue, as far up the Lance mim, the deceased nevertheless. Mrs .. Blackwood's son Malcilm with her parents, Mr. and ~fn;. Anderson. Cereal Breeding Labo most deSirable genes. b f Cove Road as possible. There used every avall&ble moment, and his family. Jesse Gosse at Galt and son I ratory, Canada Depar.tment of ~h~re are ~~~wts ad nu~ er ~~

.. present to hold the meeting, are about 150 resident~ in this !or tnc development of tl,e • • • Gerald and his famil}: at British i Agriculture, r'V,innipe1i M~~· th ~~~er~ ti~~~e ~~s gene~~co ~~~udres area and they were the first home into the lnstlutlon he de· Mr. Ralph Rees who was re· Columbia, returned home Wed· I~ ere? 11 mg /e ·. " ~ ~~r and Dr Anderson adds "it is

Personal to. give their land for road ~ired nnd his .sudden passl~g ceiving treatment at a city nesday afternoon. ~e~lt:ci~ ~~~g~~u~an °boo;;, other: hop~d that the addition~! basic Widening, Therefore they are 11 a severe blow to his famliy hospital has been discharged • • . 1 overnin cen· information they provide will

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Markle .. from Montreal are •pending a hoUday here with Mr. and l'tln;. H. D. Cameron. Mrs. Markle wat formerly Miss Madge Ste· wart of this town.

not to well pleased with the :e· and :arge ~ircle of friends, bi:~ and si convalescing at the ~orne :~e 8in n~~hf~~ ~~e g carriedg ;nic- facilitate f~rt~er the production ported programme to be camed alt!lo\lgh h1s morllll career hn• of his da.ughte;, ~rs. Frank Je;~r~;n~v~~r~h~o;e::.~:J £?~ roscopic rod-shaped bodies cal- of new l'aneties." out this season. end•'d he will always ~e re· King, Freshwater Road. St. St. Pierre where they Will led &h;omosomes. These are Decline In Callie-Arg~ntina

membered . as a strong, smce~C! , vacalion for two weeks. subdil·ided into minute segments will ha:·e no cattle_ left m. ten

New Telep~one !lnd . chartt~ble man wh~ an John 5· _____ ----- the genes. which determine the years If_ slaughtermg contmues serv1ce to h1s felloiiiS, attamed characteristics of the entire ~ody. at the rate of the last three

D I d Ia vaster stature. APRON .ALLEY Governed by Genes years, according to a report System e ae Lcfl to SU&tain the betcave- Thus. he points out, in humans from the Farmer and Sto.~~ Ch h S • ment tre six daughters, s~~~;.e, the color of hair or size of feet Breeder, L~n.don, England. Tnjs urc ervices . (l\lrs. Bert Parsons), Do.othy. This basic recipe can be used I Cream sugar and butter (0· 'is governed by one or more of was .the opmJOn o[ Seno~ Mathe!,

BELL ISLAND -The swttch· il:rs. Colin Rea;), Mabel (Mrs. to make a delightful plain cake gether until all sugar_ granul~s \these genes which operate alone •1

pre~1dent of the A;gcntme R?ral .(Ninth Sunday After Trinity) ing over from manual to the Dial llruce Tucker) ilelllslanJ, J::lva that is-as its title indicates- arc dissolved and m1xture IS lor with one another. Soc1ety, Bu.en~s A1res. tnJ . ·

ST. CYPRIAN'S-Rector, Rev. Telephone system has been de· (~Irs. A. J. Burton) at Burin, almost as good as pound cake. very light and fluffy. Add·. un· : Similarly in wh.eat, characters .• Meat ratlont~g was I '!lment T. E. Smith, Assistant Priest, layed. The Avalon Telephone Gwen (.Mrs. Ches Hall) at (Jiym. By adding sultanas candied beaten egg yolks, one at a llme,: such as. rust resistance, stzc of~~~ the country s ~attle po~ula· Rev. H. W. Sibley, B.A., LTh.; Company had originally ,Planned pia. W~sh., USA, Fredl !Mrs. pineapple and chopped cher· beating thoroughly after each. seed, he1ght ,of plant. are control I !JOn was to be sa\ed, he said. 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 for It to come Into operation July Chesley Clarke) at Blind River. ries, an excellent light fruit Sift flour, led by genes. Senor lllathet said the cattle a.m., Holy Communion; 7 p.m., 31. but. due to the dilflcult Ter- Alberta. Three sons . Rrhert on cake canu be made, However if •

. Evonsong. ain brought about this spring by Bell -~land, Hubert, H~;pe:cr, making the fruit cake, be sure Unusual Chinese Chews . t'7tl(ou nt . A/lt' "on T T t'11ef'"t/'V ST. MARY'S--7 p.m. Evon· the glltter storm, which played (Int., and George at Galt, lin· to measure the 2 cups of flour 2 eggs J ~11 .../1 • .J• U n II• J j

aong. havoc on the Iron Isle, they find tarlo as well as a large number before sifting and fold in the 1 cup sugar .ST. MARY'S-3 p.m.( E1·en· ~ ~mlfs:Jbl~ttot~ ~~::lntb~~~: of arand children. His w•fc pre- beaten egg ~hiles last. 3 tablespoons malted butter

song. w~;~~en 'are busily engaged at ;le~eased him six years ago. Almost As Good As Poung 2 cups chopped dates . S.ervice! Durinp The Week the distribution lines in Fresh· . rruly on, of nl)tures gentle- Cake '14 cup chopped cherries

ST. CYPRIAN'S--Holy Com· water, The new Micro Wave wlll men, he will be missed as all 1 cup butter 1 tsp. finely chopped pre~erv· mu.nion 9.00 a.m. on Thursday. ~0 inlo operation simultaneously such good men are missed. 1 cup sugar ed ginger

ST. MARY'S-Feast of the l"ith change over to dial 'phones To his life and passing the 3 eggs, separated % cup flour Transfiguration. Wednesday, · ' beautifully descriptive words of 2 cups sifted all·purpose 1 teaspoon baking powder August 6th, 9 a.m. Holy Com. hd Lo.ngfellow can be sincerely ap- flour teaspoon salt munlon. B irt ays plied: cup milk .

UNITED CHURCH "Men wh011e lives gllde'l on 1 tsp. baking powder Beat eggs well. Aad the su· Minister, Rev. N. B. Hodder, Many happy returns ~f. the Like nvers that water the wood· 1 up. vanilla gar and melted butter. Com·

11 a.m., Divine Worship; 2.30 day to Mrs. Richard H. Gosse lands, 1 tsp. lemon flavouring. bine the fruit and add to the p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., who celebrated her birthday Darkened by shadows of earth fi,rst mixture. Sift dry ingre· Divine Worship: The services August 1. but reflecting an image of Emmanuel United Church, Gam· dients and stir into batter. Turn for the day will be conducted by Congratulations and best wish· he&ven." into a 9" x 12" greased pan and bo. B.B. The atlendants were

: Student Minister, Mr. Morris eR to Mrs. Chas. Mnc. F. Foote, Mrs. Kerl Paul nnd Mr. Harold hnke in moderate oven of 350° Bartlett. 61 Empire Avenut, St. John's, SKANE5-PAUL llighmore. F for 30 minutes. When baked

• SALVATION ARM¥ who celebrated her birthday NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED Formerly Miss Mabel Paul, the arrange cut marshamallows to Senior Major Wallace and August. Greetings from all her AT GAMBO. bride is ·the daughter of ;'llr. cover the top. Return to the

Mrs. Pike, C.O.'s 11 a.m., Holi· friends at BeiJ. Island. · Leander Paul and the late Yll s. oven for a minute or two to · .ness Meetini; 3 p.m., Flower 1 Mr. • Johrf C. Vokc~· ctlc· BELL ISLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Gambo. The bridegroom slightly melt the marshmallows. Service; 6 p.m., Open Air Meet· brated his birthday Jujy 30. Louis Skanes, pictured following is the son of Mrs. Irene and the Cool thoroughly. Top with cho· ·Jng; 7 p.m. Salvation :Meetillg .. Special greetings from :Josle their· wedding which took place late Rendell Skanes of The Front, Me icing. When icing has 1et, All art weleome. . · and Dwight. quietly on Saturday, June 28, in I Bell Island. cut in squares.

SackVI1le, New Brunswick

OEGIIfE COURSES IN

• ART$ • SCIENC! e EDUCATION e COMMERCE e ARTS AND S£CRETARIAl e MUSIC • FINE ARTS e HOME ECONOMICS

CERTIFICATE COURSES IN • ENGINEERING o APPliED ARTS • fiNE ARIS

I'UPAIATORY COUitllS IN-

e MEOICINE e LAW

lllST YW THEOLOGY

• RESIOENC! ACCOMMODA!tOH

FOR 780 STUDENT$

• A LAlGE NUMtER Of ENTIANC! SCHOLARSHIPS

• &£A VUBROOK OVfRSEA5 SCIIOLAR$111P$ lOR GRAOVATU

• RESIDENC! OPEN TO NEW STUDENT$ SEPTEMBER 23RD

• CORRESPONDENCl COURSU

e $IX SUMM!R SCHOOlS

e A FU\L PHYSICAl EDUCATION

AND ATHLEitC PROGIA/II

fOi fURTHER INIOI.IMTION Wlll'f M IIIJISTW -·-

F *

IS AYS

ouo

ltd.

e different

wonderful

' assuran''

the KOCtf

e. See and

Weather ·NNY AND WARM

J:.. fair weather when you

~~suRANCE AGE~CIES LIMITED .

St. John'•

Chit-Chat ao'lE Mrs Fr~nk . Furty ;, 1. with thctr chit·

family of Montreal are visltlng Ron'a parent& Mr. .and Mra. John Ryan, 39 l\U. Royal- Ave. Ron will return on Sunday. Marie wlll spend • couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Fennell and lM!r brother Louis ut Tops.all.

· Ed"-ard Jnd ~Itch· . rrturnrd to the ,per.t a holiday

· parents, Mr. · · at Gambo

at G~nrler

ltd Grand Fall~. VISITING Visiting from Port Union are

BtRTJID.\ \' 1 ~lr. and Mrs. Ern Daley. They . MC ht•tn~ ex· . nrc rcvi>tered at the Newfound·

. to )lr Pit·k )Jut·· I land Hotel.

. r:o·oilt ~'ll'CI. who j Also sta~·ing at the Hotel h•' btrthtlay today.! are. Dr. end 1\!r. J. F. Brown

!l'n'r !r~m Gonion and their son, from Grand Falls. i~l roncr an•l t;rorgc ; · /ON BUSINESS

! Visiting the Capital on bus· : incss is ~lr. W. J. Lundrigan

)l~rriN). Gam· of Lundrigan's Constructlo~ :: a hnlid;~.v with Co .. •:orner Brook. He• is regis·

and ;un 111 law •. tercd at the Newfoundland l F. Fun•)·. 34 . Ho~cl.

Al>~l ri>itin): : Ill" rarmrl )lor· LEAVE ON HOLIDAY ·.Ill,, .to,,cphine )lr. and ~Irs. Fred Cantwell

and )Jr. and )Irs. Thomes Coady are Iea\'ins today on a three

· weeks' vacation to llSiit the HI:Ht ami mainland and the United States.

· motifs: Ea~y stitchery. ! Pattern 7317: transfer of 4 mo· · tifs about 71i: x 8 inches. Dircc· I lions for a matching apron, toas. 1 tcr·CO\'er, kitchen towela.

Send THIRTY-FIVE .CENTS . 1 in coins l for this pa1tern 'stamps cannot be acceptd l to

; ST .. JOliN'S .DAILY .NEWS, · Ilnuschold Arts Dept, 60 FRONT I ST., .WEST •. TORONTO, .ONT · Print plainly NAME, ADDREss: P.\TTERN NU~IBER.

. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS , more for a copy or our Allee

Rrooks ~eedlccraft Catalogue. ! Two complete pallerns are prln· : ted ri:;ht in the book - plus a . raricty of designs that you will , want to order: crochet, !1nit· : tin~. embroidery. huck wea\'ing, • quills, toys. dolls.

' I Those receil·ing food gills in .$.ff'. • • . wooden buckets have the be~:in. Aw 1.i/fJJ); i ning of a novel catch all. Sand

: down the dry, bare wood for a i smooth finish. Apply a base coat ; or shellac, sand again and Jpply

~1 _ ? · :1 second coAt. Or paint It a (J.D.)./, • I bright red. blue or yellow to usc

d j as an accent Item.

I Cured and smoked meut~ lose •1· their flavor rapidly when frozen.

If you do freeze such meats, use i th~m within 60 da)'s for oest 1 flaror.

I And now we ha1·e push·button - ! loath paste. ,Just touch and out

11 you·r~ 11orn 1 comes just the right amount of · - be cltcl:rerl ! tooth paste. The container has

of thr•r comtcal no cap or loosen-or to replce.

/

•

I Eat

WALSH'S I

( HOME MADE BREAD )

The Daily News THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958

Shapely Chem~se ----------····----------- -~------------------1 Us *;Between Women ¥ FOR THE. LADIES ~- ...

i PRl~lED PATTE~

---------------~--------,...., , ... ·-------~~~------------4696

., •• <

.t-

Hot Weather Is Boon To Dieters

BY ALICIA HART Summer is the ideal time to

start a diet. 'Hot weather 11la:;s and makes it a natural to switch hob with the appetite anyway !rom starchy or fat loods to ;:ool salads, lean meat and cottage cheese.

This .doesn't mean you should starve yourslef. It docs mean three carefully planned, wcU· l>alanced meals a day on w~ich you can lose pounds.

Be careful lo a\'oid the poor habit of soft drinks day in and day out. . Ana don't snack be· tween meals, thus ruining the sound meals that will give you both health and beauty. If l'ou

I want something in midmorning

I or afternoon, have a glass of fruit juice or an apple.

Avoid strenuous exercise and sunning in the heat of the day. Stick to tennis, if' you play it, in the cool of morning or afternoon. And remember that swimmtng is an excellent all-round exercise, one that will firm the muscles as you shed pounds.

L. /J /J 1 . I ~lost of us -;;;;- nown to the v1~"*--tfli~S essentials in clothing during hot

F hi • . : weather. On weekends or l'aca. as . on 1 newest ftgure·;:Iort· tiin we can go without stociling

fymg ltne - the "Chemise." It's w · 5

curved to natter skip the . 1 car sun back or sleeveless . • ~ w als • dresses or shorts.

narrows the h1ps, tar~rs at the But in doing so, we must be hem. A seW·tasy Prmtcd Pat- careful not to present a picture t~rn -:- choose checked cotton, which is unattractire to others. ~Ilk prtnt or shantung for tlress- The large derriere· and short

PP . d shorts were never meant for each . rmte Pattern 4696: :\llsses' other. The halter top and ro1Is

S1~es 1~~ 12, 14, 16: 18. Siz~ 16 of flesh do not get along well A take~ 3 ·• Yf!rds. 35·mch fabnc. sun back dress and masse~ of

Prtnted d1rect!ons on each pal· large freckles do not malte a tern part. Easter. accurate. pretty picture

Send FORTY CENTS tin coi.ns so when you buy summer Cs!amps cannot be accepted) 1.or clothes, look very carefullv be· th1s pattern. Please pr1nt plnm· fore you choose. Comfort 'is im ly SIZE, .NAME, .ADDRESS,' portant but it noesn't come be-STYLE NUMBER. I f ' • h 'd . Send order to ANNE ADA:\IS. . ore el cr; ot er cons1 cra11on. care of ST .. JOHN'S DAILY l · - · NEWS. Pattern Dept, 60 FRONT I It s easy to .form poor. habits ST. WEST TORONTO ONT ' ~bout color. Smcc black 1s prnc

' • • • • I Ileal, many of us tend to live in y '11 b . ! it. And thereby we rob ourselres

.· ou . e surp~tsed how others I nnd others of the pleasure of Will, nohce th~ , change. ~nd l'irid color. you II find that 11 s fun to swllch E1·erv wardrobe nc d 0 from color to color. I black, irue. But ercr/ wsanlr~:

: needs violet and blue. green and Before ~ou get one ~f the ne:\' 1 gold, pale pink and beige. You

~weetly dtshevclcd ha1r c~ls. tt 1 don't e\'en need to be daring IS Important for the stylist to about color to include it in your study you while you're standing. wardrobe F~IIness and h.eight of your new A good. wov to get started on cotf are as tmport.ant as the ' switching from black to colors height or your heels tf you would ' is to piclt out a dress that von achtel'e all·o;·er symmetr~ frqm i like in black. then ask 10 see it : head to \Oe Ln new chemtses. . in blue or ~reen 01· beige. ,

Cook--Peckham Wedding _ _,,..,. .. ~-

'-/ .,_ ... > •••

'• ,·

The wedding of Lorraine. datt!Jl~ ler of :'lfr. and :\Ir~. Charles Cook. ~:!

THISGS SUil.E HAVE CHANGED SINCE .MAGGIE

WAS A GIRL Remember when-Movie houses has signa o~t

front, "20 degrees colder inside· and as many peo1>ic went to thf movies in the summer to ;:el cooled orr as to see the >how·:

Any family that owned ,.,,.,, automobiles was considered '1\ : to·do?

Children walkc•l to school .n stead o[ riding i 1 c:11· pool<:

The phr~sc · . ·: .,.i"':: , : career'' was r· ·: ~ ; :·:·;. ::::- . the term "l~··'·i·~ •1i.· ·

A woman ci;'ti~ ;[' [;.cl· . ,: , . crt if he! husband sat i1t :.:; chair while she washe:l the ci, .. c, a::d got the kids to h~d bclort

1 s~:" was rree to join him? 1 !\ids learned to swim by swim

ming. to dance by dantio.g and pi,·ked up any other skill they fancied in the same. way instead of being enrolled in a course'!

Parents told a misbehaving small rr~·."That's enough." in· >~cad of pleading. "Wouldn't }Oil like to do such and such'!" in a !mile effort. to distract his at tent ion7

A quiet evening at home wa, jus: that and not an e1cnin;,: "1lil a blaring- TV set?

A married woman referred to herself proudly as "a housewife" instead of apologetically as "Just a housewife'"

Women did their housework in house dresses, instead of shorts or bluejeans?

\\'ires has to ask their illl>· bands for money instead of writ. in~ a check on a joint acaount?

Teen-age was referred to as "the awkward age"?

A sack was somethn~: vou brought home from the grocery store. instead of from a Jress shop'

You don't need to pretend you don't remember. It wasn't that long ago .

Beautv Briefs ~

Who i~ a summer beaut v·~ The woman who prides herself on a deep amber tan? The wo· man who treasures her peaches and cream complexion even while on the beach. Perhaps the wo·

1 man who' chooses a moderate courJe of just a delicate glow?

I There arc a multitude of ap. . proaches but you can't aHorrl to I warer between types. ' ' · A beauty authority suggests ; that you choose your summer , look early in the season and coordinate wardrobe. makeup and

fashion Shapes In --Wrisf WatcheS· Gear Street, to Fred. son of i\1r. an:\ 7\'lrs. Fred Peckham. 106 St. Clare Avenue. took place at the Wesle~' l.'nitecl Church recent!~·. Re,·. Dr. Butt officiated at the ceremon~·.

The bride wore a two-piece 1\'hite satin gol\'n with t\\'o la.~·ers of net collar and jacket were studded with pearls. She <.:arried a bouquet of red roses with white streamers dotted with baby roses.

·sun preparations to fit a definite · indil·idual plan of loveliness.

Of course you'll base your decision on your skin type and coloring-.but think also in term,; * *. * I

Are Diffe·rent and Daring I Matron of Honor was Mrs. Shirley Bursey. sister of the bride. and

bridesmaids were 1Irs. Phyllis Bishop (sister of the bride). and Mrs. Vivian Dawe (sister of the groom). The.v wore powder blue gowns and • carried bouquets of while and pink <.:arnations. Sherr~· Bursey was the flower girl.

· or doing something imaginative. :a bit different from your old :look. lC you've remained rair. thinking your skin too sensiti•·e for tannin:::. try a protective,

.

1

. screening cream which allows you to tan ever so gently. On the other hand, a brunette who · colors easily and deeply might

~-~-

or ltatches to come Is shown In these new watch sleek and modern or jeweled and grace·

tu llith silver bubble·shaped dial (upper left) bas IVtd to &wiag about. U's set on an angular wrlat· It Face of this sleek gold watch (upper right) Ia

11 tan be rud easily without lwlstlnll the wrllt. G~lt.F. DUe'S S .I h d " w ss wetc es are ma e or stone

tQRK !that's rl&ht, stone I), dark woods l•'ll- ':.ir..~ l - The dark metals, beaten and smooth

· hi ~ 11th~~ to come gold ani! many combinations o( ' anl'thing you\·e these materials.

btrore. llitt 1 that a pastel ~ d '.ather strap was

'lie.~~- aide. you're ~~.nn, The aew

There's 1 complete switch on shapes~ to6. There are ~ilver bubble-shaped dials, teardrop and elonaated wea, tilted facet, aau·

Murlev Bursev acted as best m<> n with Chesley Bi~hop and Gerald Dawe as t;shers. · '

The bride's mother wore a navy blue lace dress with pink accessor· sories, and the groom's mother wo·re a Wedgewood blue over·lace gown with white accessories and a pink corsage.

Reception was held at the Old Colonv Club . . . . The bride's going-away costume consisted of a biege box style suit

With sa.lmon hat, gloves and blouse and white accessories. Her corsage was of baby roses.

'The couple toured the Avalon Peninsula for their honeYmoon . .

Household Hints ] Miracle fabrics for children's

clothing make life less I}( a : drudge for mother. She can get 1 out of the laundry room foster • Winter coats. dresses and trous. i ers now are home washable and 1 I require little or no ironing. :

j The juvenile executive can 1 have his own chair at home. It 1 will make mother happy, too, be

I' cause it is easy to clean. Chit· . drcn's swivel crairs are uphoJ. : stered in washable plastic.

I well consider the striking eCfect of a pale summery look h:~n-

1 lighted by. crisp black linen. and 1 in case you do not know, there · is now a1·ai!able a suntan IJlock· i ing lotion, wich means hours in i the sun without a tan.

I Whatever th~ice of "looks' for summer beauty, the modern woman is careful to guard her beauty with the correct sun pre·

, parations. those compounded with •

1

1 skill and the full knowledge of skin needs.

Wristband Is designed to fasten smoothly on the Inside. Ele galli gold bracelet watch (lower left) bas flower set with precious atones which blooms wto watch at a touch of the

, finger. Bruelet Itself II &old mesh. There's a new look for the •elf·wlndlnl calendar watch (lower, right). It bas elan· 1aled ease with aperture• In the dlat to tell month and date.

Why does warm water cool a ' person more . than cold water I during the heat of summer? · Cold water makes the blood vess

1

cis contract and holds the heat , in the body. Warm water, how. : ever, docs the opposite. Inside ! heat comes to the surface and i leaves your body cooler. Hot : water, however is overstimulaung · and does little to relieve body · heat. _ 1

Stretchers for dad's socks now come In miniature. Smooth knitted footwear over clear plas· tic bootee stretchers. These al· low the bootees to dry in the proper size and shap~. They al· so hasten the drying.

Congratulations to

COADY'S STORE '·IERRYMEETING ROAD

cer and half·moon sbapes. Otber cases carry out the Insistently n~w and modern theme with clr· cies and triangles combined In one design,

the wristbands have come · r share of the new look.

the inslde and are Ml .. the de·

sl&n of the watch. • Thl' gold mesb watch-bracelet

with concealed dial is back In How often have you thought to favor; done with areBt e)egance. clean your air conditioner'! 1\eep Here, the dial Ia concealed under it looking nice to go with a :teat a jeweled flower which springs home by washing the cabinet back at the touch of a finger. once a week. Be certain to .vipe Closed, it appears to be a very· it dry. A light coat or wax mav decorative jeweled bracelet witlt be used to keep the cabinet

tauel trim. bright. ·

ON THE INSTALLATION OF f Y L E R REFRIGERATION

RBFRlGI::RATIOS TYLER

S DISTRIBUTED BY

Brookfield Ire Cr~am Limited offer their congratula· lions to ~lr. f;erry Coady on his initiative in install· ing a modern Tyler display case. The new Tyler case will enable ~lr. Coady to supply his cuslomcrs with fresh fruits and vegetables at all times. "Proof that our customers appreciate the new service is evident ~n the amount of produce sold since the new display .,...as was installed," said Mr. Coady.

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BASEBAL ROUND

ett ---d I

by st. Bon's Dovle and s1 d~legate Le1 meeting ol

League out the one Bluegolds' igan and t to the St.

time being. was call

St. Bon's Paul Byra

release of a Vinicombe,

the St. Bon's A }lalr Keeping, Junior Leagu

that Hugl Bon's catchE

for one game umpire. It I paul Byranl the same Um

1!cension and thE son's AA WE at a meeting

executive, Adam·

and Joe \\

considered a Voisey, the The action

between St. Bon's o Crusaders ~

meeting Gerry Osmo1

of the

Len and Jac

delegate. were Peter

for the ; base umpir

Jack Howlett and manag.

the St. Bon's team's case

two hours di · views beinJ com·crsity a

by St. Bo1

Associ at of the Pr~

named all players llmost •.• W~k.

news is a ch culling the plays for. 1

coaches or th . doing the t

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!nd Bank .e 3-4) ~r Lawn· , n ~ their 1econd c: nighl\ by (;rand Bank

;,d lor the nrrer crown ,, ith a three to hr Lawn : d Bank Jed one

1 me and added :><"and session. Gordon Grandy shutout In thre

•Jmes and br.a 'only twice thiJ :on tests. Lawrence playa

"y evening and here MondaY l visit from st.

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hlp. d thP first roun 4 and }osint I

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IO take rtunitY to w•·"- ·'··

Brewery; Perlin, I. F. their gentherou:e•lll

which e ters ud capa. ---~agul

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ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURD1.. Y, AUGUST 2, 1 9.~a \ 11 •

•

Dispute Baseball .. FOOTBALL .? ? ? . .

Weekend Action igan ·Suspension By Team Oelegates

Two junior. one senior and Feildians are 3·2. 'Telys w·l n H ows' e Trophy one exhibition baseball gamu \ Crusader coach Robin Short are scheduled !or the Ball Park 1 will hal'c Andy Sh•·pter catch· 'I · . · over the ·weekend. The brace ! ing with Ed Shaptcr pttchtng .

. o( Junlc.r encount~rs arc slated I Bob Byrne will play first with : I for Salurdtoy mormng an1 aflet· Cyril ~ackman at second, BIB D D •1 N 4 0 s : I noon with the 6enior contesl oa Neville at third and Jim rop a1 y ews . • cor·.e.· .. Saturday night. Sunday after· Jackman at short. Ed Fleming. ; noon the exhibition game will Pat Ryall and Frank D.cnsmore

L gue Out Of Order take place. r,re ~xpccted to form the out· . ea St •. Bon:s !"eet St. Pat's ln field. . . Sparked by the three goal :\lo~t V;;l~able player. tor . the admissi~n. . . • S the !lrs.t JUmor contest at 1.0 Bob Nose":Vorthy Will hkcly , performance of .Mike Squires 1 sencs. Jlhke an outside nght I At thas ll.mc the Newa :ex ·Jn Re]easin!' tatement a.m. thts mor~lng. St. Bon. s catch for Fetid wtth John Do.w·; ood the ine!!icicnt refereeing or 1 pl•·yer a.t umes, came up wtth 1 tends hearttest congratulr.t~ons

i:'l are presently .m fourt.h spo! '·" ncr on the mound .. Dere~ Vm· Ralph Colyer the Telegram I three goals last night and play· 1to the members of t~e Tele· br St. Run'' del~·! r.nte Doyle and seconded "by loague standmgs With then· cent will work at (Jrst wtth El· came up claiming . the Claude cd a strong offenstve game i gram squad o~ annexmg .the ti ·lr ann srconrl· Guards dele~::te Butt that the lone win being a 9·1 victory don Drodge at second, Ray Howse football trophy, The 1throu6hout. honours. Although not as gslOd /)w1r l.rn Butt 1 cxecuti1·e of the Junior League over St. p;,t•s. The Irish arr Smith at third and Bill Mar· '1'elvs took last night's win by ' Both teams brought up extra as the News the Tely team r rJin·· nl the Wt'I"C out of order In their DC· winle:n in the cellar and a r_ic tin as shorW.op. Jim Browne, a scor~ or 40. i help for the game. The Tclys S~IOWt!d great team spirit. The

mr I.r~~ur la~t 't10n~ of su~pcndlng Hugh Me· tory would deadlock them Wtth John Carter and Nev Hcnder· It was ideal weather con·· had Ralph Colyer referee w1th News along wtth the Tele~n:am 1 thr 1>nr ~amc 'Gettlgan and forwarding a let· the Blucgolds. ;on will roam the pasture. ditions Cor the daytime workers Jim Browne sub;tituted in the would nL;o like to express their

r~llr"rlcl<' rateh· 'ter to the St. Bon's AA without St. Bon's will have Hu~h Me· . Saturday night at 7.00 Its of the Tcly but the bright sun·' second half. The News were appreciation to the St. John's 1 ".1nd thr lei· ; first consult in~ all concerned. ' ~enior action with Fcildians I shine played havoc with the i weakened by the absence of . Footb""ll League and the ll\8D·

ollrC.rll,"r·',11

hr St. Bon's' All actions wlll be nuB and Gcttigan behind the plate. ~lc· :and St. Bon's clash in~. So far I !\Oews team who work by night Dave Kinsmen who lo>t. his : agement of the Ayre Alhlclic ·.-r hrin~. void unlll the Lea~ue holds a Getllgan was originally suspend· t this season Feid have tak~ two ~and usu~lly. sleep in the day. I gksscs and was unable to find Gro~nds for their kindn~ss: in

.11

""' 11 ~, r.,lirrl on furtht•r meeting with all con. cd for a game would have h;;~t :wins over the Bluegolds. In Unacete.lomed to the sunshmc the ueld. They were also loanmg the held free of eh'l}"gc ,'1 ~ 1 non·, innior 1 ccrne? being gil'en an ~ppor· to sit on the b~nch today but a :the first round it was 3·2 and the !'Ocws were blinded and weakened hy the appearance of for the sct·ies. T~ey w~uld r.lso

p3111 p,, r.1nt fol· tunlt~ to s!ale their CA~~· , . . mecli~g last Dl?ht cleared htm the second round had it 9·3. :found it dilicult to ftnd thc1r b1g H;,t Butler who plowed up like lo pay speetal tnbutc. to rdrc-r ~~ a lrttt'r: ,Thts mot10n was ~amed S·O for this c.ornlng s centes~. ! Dare Hall will sec hurling ac· 'opponents goal. , several yards of the field. The ~lr. Heber . Bartlett ?f . ~e

\"lnil'omhr. Prc<i·, Wllh all dclegntes glvmg It their Ed. Qutgley, who ftrerl ,a !tion for Feild and will be aft~r I The Telys held a 2·0 lead at ·?:1me .II::JJ closely contested .. League for kmdly donatmg.hts ·•t St. Bon·, A.\ ·,rd, ~upport. t~o-~1tter for the St. Bon s: his seventh win. Fred Valhs the end of the ftrst on two. the 'icws had several cha~ccs scr.,.ces as ga~ keeper. ~ " 1tax 1\rrpln~. ~rcre·: Durmg th.e mt'cting Peter i HUGII ~1cGETTIGAN 1 wm. IS expected to sec mound :will catch with Dave Chapman 1 offsides goals and came up with in the ftrst half to regtster 1 PROTEST ,

JunN t.ra~ue The , Duffy, umptre·ln·chlef for the I I duties with Bob Linegar work· I or Frnnk Knight at first, Dlck ·two more such tallies in the but took pil~· on the young : The Daily News coach John ,•td thai llu~h ~.lr· , ~am.c concerned. asked why the; Keeping's Statement I ing at first, Adrian Smith at ! Cook at second, Bob Plllughman I second half. It was the second Tcly nctmindcr. The Telys led Garland inf.ormed the Sports \. Rrn·, r.1trher. w:,; ,luntor Lca~ue had requested a: When contacted by the NEWS ; sei!ond, Ron Butler at s~orl <·I the corner and Tols Chap- win for the Telys in the scrio; by Bob Badcock pt;.yed de fen· Desk l:.st mghl that after. the ·f·r r~r :an•r fo•·. :lt· ~cnwr u~ptre. for each game if. last night Max Keeping, Secre· anrl Doug Comerford at _Lhtrd. man at short. Harry Simpson of best of three games. The s11;ety. . Tely ~cored lhetr f1rst oHsidcs u~rirr. It flll"t wr he ~~·asn t ~om~ to he , ask~d t~ry of the Junior Baseball :Bob .Tr·~k~an, J.olm :'llcCart~y 1 will pla)' left field with Bill J smart News team took the fhc scncs w~s played for the goal he was pr.otestmg the r.1ul ~yr:ml. . had 1 !0 .hie a repOJ t on am :' h , League stated that he had "no and ~launce. Kavanagh Will Ryan in right. Harvey Clarke, :opening gr.mc by a 1·0 score. Howse trophy wllh the gate game hut when he tned to gatn thr ;•mr l"mr 1 r~. . lRCt~cnts. ~comment", to make on the out· 1 form the ouU1eld. :the regular ·center fielder, is , The Telys came back 1th a rccetpls ol the last ll~o. gam~; , entrance to .the protest room

, .Jnil thr lrttrr: \\~en questioned. by Byrant: come o! last night's special meet·! Aus Thompson or John Fagan 1 nur~ing a bad leg and may be· <HI score in the. second game, gmng towards the Chtldreil s ·at the Pal'tlhon he round ; 1t E·l~·; .\A. 1rrrr de· . on Ins actions ~lar Keepin~ stat·: ing, · will start on the mound for st. replaced by Dave Hollett. and repeated thelr sconng el· Playgrounds Fund. As a rc· under lock and .Key. The ~ey

. 11 1 n~:·rnn~ <>I •he cd that h.e harl made a mtstakc Pat's with Ed Abbot catching. For st. Bon's Jed Gambcrg forts last night. ~ult o( the support from Cans was found later 10 the poc~ets Lrmr r1r:utirr. <~c··t·,· , tn relcasmg th~ !~Iter to t.he If Fagan pitches Thompson will is the probable pitcher with Flashy ;\like Squiras of the OI'Cf thirty dollars was collect· of Jtm "B~ondte" Ryall, manag. Gr~r:r .\rlam> and press. John Vmsc), the umpire play ~irst but if Thompson hurls I Paul Byrant behind the place. Tele~ram team was voterl the ed from the twenty fn·e cent cr of the fely team.

;. ·. ;~nrl .srn1ur concerned a_Iso s~.ated his case then Vince Withcru will see ae· i Ed. Browne will work nt first .ltw \\ addrn. tu the meetm~ 11 llh Jack HOW· lion at first. Bill .\lr,Jonc will with Noel Sparrow ~t second,

m•iilrrrrl a rep~rt lrtt. who ump1r~d third base In perform at second with Orville 1 Bob Redmond as shortstop and ASS aU It•. ,.,,i;ry. 1hr umptrr the ga':fl<'• statm~ that By~ant Hong at short and Bill Barron ! Tony Manning at third. Trrl Thr arll''ll aro>e . hi!d sa1d so"!cthmg to Votsey at third. In the oulfield Brian 1 mllies will play cenlerfied with

. h<'l"rrn Hot~· but he couldn t recall just what Dulf. Harvey Lacey and "Trout" Bill Gillies In eft and Karl . ;. B,.n·· on Juh· it wa~. Barron arc expected to start. Arns in right.

l'r,1,,,,!,·r- won 3·2. Voisrl' also stat~d that Keep· Its a big exhibition Rame ' ,., .. mrl'llr.~ ""' at· ing haci written his report to At 12.30 Holy Cros~ play, sundav afternoon at 2.30 with ~.' f.tl1' !1•moud and the league. Feildians in an import;:.nt game. I Dury · Fitz~crald's St. .lnhn's '

~~ thr .Junior One point that took up some A Crusader l'ictory will move 'Capitals meeting nn ali·<lar t."harlir time was the rule of the Junior th~m into a first place tie with ! squad from Peppcrrrli nnrl Har·

F··r.·· riPit·~•lr, c;nr· League tha~ cnch team in that , Guards while a Feild win will mon Air Bases. No lineup ha! ,.; Frtl<!~:.n"; dele· 'division provide three umpires gi1·c them second spot. Holy : been released for the 1·isitin~:

.. Flll"rr:tlrl. Holy J to. work on the bases. So far Cro~; bal'e a 3·1 mark while 'team.

Bert Olmstead Receives 11:r:c1r. l.rn Butt. thts se~son only one MJUacl, St. ~c:t:ilt. ar.rl .l;lt'k t~uin·. Don'>. hal"(' listed thrt'e. 7' . \',\:\C"Ol'\"EB tCP> - llod>~·y' \\ar Amputers Hall llrrc rlurin~: at >Oil. you rctaliatr." . : rldr:Jir. Al;p in l'ntilthc Lea~:uc gets together . ~ .Boar'd of Trade . ~tar ~lurray I Berti Ohmte~d. a trap,;hootin~ hanquct. I Th~ magistrate said: '"Here IS

ur:r rr 1rr Dully, I 11ith all team delegates, the ex· ., was jailrd for six months Friddy nooney, who wcigh5 13;, pounds.! a trained athlete, who. wiihoul

Six Months Sentence for thr ~-me in; erutil·rs of hoth the Senior anrl \ lor what the ma~istratr ca!lcll a '~•id Olmstead beat him · .<o 1 cause. with~ut explanation. warn·

.. ~a;r umpire> ,Jnhn ',Junior League and all parties PAUL BRYANT '"brutal assault" on a \\"est ,'an· I· timl'~ .. o1·cr the head and ,Jeck. j in;: or rrcn apparent res ret. ~rU· I r r I H Add B com·er man. Olmstead trstificrl lh~t Ronncy: tally as~aults !his little and rlc.

hrk 1Jrlllrl1. Coach i conccrnecl lle ru mg 0 lle: B I s t ear ress y The six·tWO, l80·poun~ playrr. ~hi! him and knocked him jown. fcneele~s complainant. a com· .. •nn man;1~cr !'\oel 1 ,Junior League executive In • ryant s tatemen

1

trarlcrl Ia~ I month to Toronlo 1 r1rM. 1 plctc stran~cr." .

! t~.r St. 1\nn"> Juniors I suspendln~ McGettigan and for·' Following the Junior Base· . Maple Leafs from ~lonlreal ca. i Ma~i~tralr .J a 111 c 5 Bartman : '"Bodily harm may not pc ·: tr;m·, c<;r. I warding a letter to the St. Bon's b~ll League meeting "last night ' nadiens. slumped in the dock i round Olmstead made a '"brutal: mea>urrrl IJy broken ribs or su· :•& hour' rii>cu~sion statinJ: the Byrant had threat·' Paul Byrant told the NEWS "I,. APEC p 'd t when the sentcce was passed. I a~sault" 00 Rooney uho 1ras turcs:· the magistrate ~aid .. ·1

\1~\1~ hein~ taken cned Voiscy is washed out and I am happy with the outcome and res I en :His lawyer planned an appeal. hNltrn "beyond recognitiOn·· at: hal"e b~en reminded b~· coun;cl rrnm;11~· a .motion ~lcGctti,ga~ ~~·ill caleb for the

1· I will abide with ~~~ de~ision ; • • , What effect the term will ha1·e the Ju.nt> 23 banquet. . ! that this is his I Olmstead">' ilrst

. b) St. Bon> del~· St. Bon s Juntors this morning. of the next meeting. i on his p!al"ing career was not 1m·[ Ma;:;1strate Bartram sa1rl Olm·t offence and he has ll1Y deep >Ym· "Lei'~ get all we can from 1 He declared that A.P.E.C. is mediatelv· known. I >lead had the "audacity to lelll pathy, but the el"idencc before

Ottawa, but let us do our bit the child of the Board of Trade · Olmste.ad"s lawyer, Alan W. this court that he administered me is most ag~raratin~." here too. Let's adopt a posi· i movement~ and has kept in close )tercer, said there would be an 1 tryis beating in accord~ncc. with ' Olmstead testified during the lil'e approach instead of a nega· I contact wtth Boards of Trade appeal and he would ask that • Ins profcsstonal tra.mmg m a 1 trial. that ~ucsts at the banquet

p Baseball On Tap Toda)r 1 til'e one and impress upon the I ever since its inception. He . Olmstead be released on ;,ail I sport he makes a busmess of. and ' were bidding for trapshooters m !.people of Canada, outside the 1 said that while each participat·; while it is pending so he can at· ! w~ich 11:e ha1·e. co?,le to regard/' a ''Calculla" auction. a.nd he lelt 1 Atlantic Provinces, that national 1 ing Province has comparatve- :tend training camp next. month · with natwnal pnde. ~lr. Hooney was btddtng for a development includes us". This : ly small resources, It is by the : and harvest the crop on h1s Seep·/ . I syndtcate. . ..

P . . M . t u • . was the theme of a talk by Dr.! pooling of these resources and: tre. Sask .. farm. TAUGHT RETAI.IAT.IO:'I: . · In .a Calcutta aucllon. a pme ress ee mplres Frank 1\lcKinnon of Prince Ed· ideas that A.P.E.C. seeks to GUILTY OF ASSAULT , Olmstead had tesllfted durmg poolts form~d and guests or dub · ward I~ land, President of the !forestall a renewal of the sort Olmslcad. 31. was lonnd ::uilly; the _trial: '"Yo~ ~re tau~ht m pro· ! memb~rs .b'1 .. for compellto~s.

. . . · ., Atlantic Pro1•inces Economic of conditions and circumstances Tuesday of assaullmg Ralph. fesswnal hock~; to keep ;our! each buymo an ent.rant. Tne go me to c1cr · halt' not be dtsclos~d. dog Howlett of CJON to drop , Co cit at a meeting of the I which hal'e in the pa .1 fo ·ce 1 !looney, a J~·year·old mmmg ex· i temper at Jll Urnes and not ~tart' buyer who has the wmmng en·

' " lhr City_ Bn!l Looking. over the reporter's I mor.e fly balls than the whole ' Bo~~d '0 r Trarte Council and :the l'rovinc'es to ,0 to s t'hc ~.Pl;· eeutil'c, in the wa~hrnom of 11 1 ~ 1 tights. but that if anybody swings! trant lakes the pool. . uli·rl for 3.1a p.m .. startmg e1ght and one h&lf, It s.en.Jor League have dropped ; olher representatives of New· :·era I Gol'crnmcnt fur lwlp in the ---- - ----- .. -- ---·- -- ·- --

the fnl'uunll'l" be· wtli he noted that the)' hal'e one, smce 11147. . . • t . . Juout fht• srt·up nf the or~;1niza·1 f th f tb 1" ·t c llect'o of I Th I· r the "ame . founcllanrl tradr and mdustr~. I. form of subsidieS and so on. lion, :IIIII ils ohj!'ttil'eS. : CARD Sense Grand Falls An(! n c; o e uggu, 0 1 n . . e proccet s 0 o ·at a meeting in the Board of. The cooperation n( all I~

· ; A;snr1atwn and moron~ ever to be assembled m 1\VIIl be used for the All New· T· 1 F . 1-,. Dr 1 d 1 Ncl·fo 1 dl· 1 .. ".> ~lr. A;.re ~xpre"cd the thank' Of lh P · B th 1 f ·'I net l'la ·off· trt·p or thd tate rooms on ru a,. ·'nee et. 1 1 n am ~> lk~u· ,,[ the Coctnl·il and the other . c rf.,s. o one !l ace. ounu u ; s c . • 1 1 d b . · ·' h , E c

· namt•d ~tarting Onh· one member of the press local Junior Ali·Stars. Tickets 'lcKmnon lias ntroc uce ~ , e~ on t e team and. A. I· · · businessmen present to Dr. 111 players will be 1 ~quad.looks good. Catcher Dana will be sold! on a first come, ~lr .. Hartle;• St. .John Ayre, /Will, wPleome sug~esuons from ~lcKinnon for attending the Jl!r.L•Il ... ev~n if; Norocroe, a recent addition to first served basis and fans who· Prcstdent of the Bo.ard of ~rade. I :>.'ell[~undland.bu~messmen as to meeting and addressing those •t.::!. the Dally News will likely sup- will have a ehr.nce to see one : At. the present h.me, satd ~r: h.ow. Jts orgamzal~on m~ght ~o.~:. present.

IS 3 chnn~c in : pi)' enough power . for the of the flne;t displays of base. : :'II~Ktn.non, the al erage C n I s~bh help .them 1D thctr a ell\' -;;;;;:;:=;=;;:;;;:;;:;:::!i lhe balb .. · hole ~quad and with Noel ball are advised to arrive at ; adJa.~ 1n the. eentr~l and west~r~ ! hcs. He satd tMt a lot of good ~

p'a~; for the con· "Hooks" Vinicombe of the News. the Ball Park early. 1 pro' mccs \\ho thmks of nat.1on 1 had come out .or thes~ confer·

C\achr, of the seuior doing the pitching someone PRESS BATTING ORDER: ! a! develop rlevel.opment .thtnks 1 ences of Atlanlle Premters, and : d?1n~ the umpirin~ will h<:o~·e to provide I he pow. Murphy, 51 m terms of. pipe hnes, the fra.ns·! r~marked that for the ftr~t 'I i,:.c "Lrttr11·• Riddle 01 cr. Flynn, 2b . Canada • H1~hway, the openm~ . nmcty yc~rs of Confcdcr~llon, 1 /.:···.

"ho ll"<tl slated 'fhc reporter's infield Is Narocroc, e 1 of the North, an~ the St. L~w~ the Premters of the Pro\lnc~s •. · lhr plate has shucking. Darce "Reach" Fardy Vinicombe, p ! ence Seaway .. \\hen }e. thm~s , had never come together to dts· I

ht; •ervices. o( esc is at first, Ed "Elvis" Narocroc, c i of lhe A!anhc .Provmces, hiS 'cuss problems ~r mutual COD·

lhe l"mpire's A>· Fl;·nn of VOOI Is at S!!i!ond, Fardy, 1b though~s ~mmedt~l~ly turn 0

t~ : c~rn, but that smce 1953, ~hey the re,>on given. "Short·shorts" Murphy of the Narocroc, c I grants·m·ald, substdte~ and th , h.d met at least on~e a )Car.

~~~i~s ol telling the News is shortstop and Aubrey Brone, If 'er forms of help, whtch appear 11'he Sept. ember m~etmgs wou!cl lr.d ump, they arc 1 "Hat·oand" ~lacDonald of CBC Narocroc, c :to. hal'<! become synonomous : be the flr;~L held . 10 St. Johns. Keeping o budget causes YO!

'liill fall on three , is at· third. Without a doubt Mr..cDonald, 3b 1 wt.th th~ needs of th~ peopl:t ~: 1 Dr. ~lcK1nnon 11as aerompan1 1o foe~ tact~-- such as the foo

!,!-The hiddin)! has been: :-oorth East South W~sl

1 + Pass 1 + Pass 2 :\.1' P~9; 3 + Pass 3 ~.T. Pass ?

Corner Brook In Semi-Finals

You South, hold: : o113 2 '•6 s +A K 8 6 5 "'K 8 The St. John's Senior Capi· 4 3 lals wiU meet either Grand

\\'hat do you do? Falls or Corner Brook In the A-Pass. Your partner has AII·Nflrl. seriM here in St.

taken full rc~ponsibllity Cor 1 .John's, the major suits and your hand Both the Papertolrn teams Is not slammish. earned the right to the semi·

TODAY'S QUESTIOS finals with a 84 win over Gan· Instead or bidding three no· der at. the Papertown on Thuri·

trump your partner has bid ; day n1ght to take the best ~r · three diamonds. \\'ho.t do you : three game series and Corn~r

do in this case'? ; Brook took two straight gam~~ ,\ns"er Tomorrow o1·rr Port au Port. Behind the 1 the wou;t combination to ever Narocroc c 1 th1s regwn. We ha1e to ~ . I ed by ~tr. Nelson ~I ann, ~!an· Jhol you don't hove enougl

'"Ski'" Pryjom· i hang around the br.ses at the Squires. ~f ! acro~s to jhem thai the AUanhc ager and loc~l repr~>entat11·es m~Y·. c., .. 1 _____ -----------

w1u set• action . Bull Park. Narocroc, c 1 Provmces are not a co~lect10n of on t.he .Atl:>ultc Prol'lnrt·s !':co· ------1"he (;raud hils • Corner

llrook ~emt.fiuals will be plaY· '"llul')·" Filz·J 'Phe brig spot in the press Howlett, rt small I~ lands and pro1 ~nces, but nomll' Cmme1l. . I!\' 1;.\IL~: tllll;.\s

· Crn, at fir<t, team is the outfield. Two Nnrocroc, c a n~ajor .p~rt 0! Cunatla, an~ \If. .At tl~e cuncht>~on .or Or. ~k :-;.·r·.'l\' \'cli'K _ l.'li·',A' _'!'Ill· s~•" 'ur 11om I befor~. 1 1 ttk at t.:orner Brook

tt you thuu~ht tll<tl a pa,tel : P<. urx "' . , to St.

'"itew·h>ol'' An· i "heavies" and a "light" arc Due to bad eyes the Umpire's must tr~ to make thPm reahle Kmuon ~ tal~. ~ questum 1>"' 101 ~ . . .~. .. • . • running he· :stated to perform. '!'he "henv· batting order was not received. the. vast polentia.lllles o! the was held u.unng wl11l"l1 a lllllllhPI t.'.'atlo! ot 1111sl 11alth~s lu •.unw

. and llnrtl. lies'' Jim "Bicycle'' Brown of Umps President, Mike Breen, regwn. A ~ew )ea~s ago, 01~e of tnterestmg facts were lcarnetl. " nothing like bnything yuu\·p

rilll or a wh1le lrall1•r ,I rap was 1 "11h, the wuuler ~omlng

a bit on the 1IJring ,ide. you rr , John~ for !he title series Whlcb ill lor a big :surprise. The oew I •tarts on Sunday August 17tb .

ha1e a form· 1 VOC~I and "Count'' Edgar collldn'L see the numbers on th~ 1 11'Pster~. prO\ lne~s \\ere kn n lineup Squires of the same station phone to give his order to the

1ns kthet hthave not Provlnrceesus'ltbuoft

hl" r1 • u bl lth J k "H 1 N oo a em now as a . m men w1 com ne w toe o • ews. h ful exploitation of mne. By far I e success With the most cour· newly·dlscovered natural re· Doughty He will ''f • L gu sources. Whb knows what the

and w·th au, !' a ]Or ea e next turn of the economic wheel crossing

1 home I may brln~? Nc.11:£oundland's re·

~ill hal'c 10 keep 1 c 1 d 1 R I Ch g sources, m addt\ton to those of or he trampled. 1 ons1 er1ng u. e . an e the three ~!ari~ime Provinces.

· will pitch . . . p_rcsent a potc~t~a~ .develop~~nt . a; rxpccted CHICAGO (APJ-WUI Har· i~ the game or be .used as a I ftcld. the .poss~blh.lles of 1\hlch

.;.tn PHth ~ tent ~ 0 ridge, president of !he Amcr·'l ptnch ht~tcr or a. !~elder the · defy ~.he tmagmallon .. "·;ht h1forr he ~Ns ican League. said Jo'r1day he has, second tmte; provtdmg one In· 1 Du11n~ recen~ months, c~ntf-. TCfX>rtrr~ out. · n~ked club own~rs to consider: ning intervened between his i linued Dr. ~lcKmnon, we ha~e ~ ~thtout ~up·· amending playing rules to per· two appct-ran~e;. .

1 h~~rrl A great neal about I e

01cr the in· . mit the u;e or the same sub- Hnrridge said the cha ngc may 1 vtston of a ~c~ and ~:rc~ter ! stitutc player twice In one contain "some flaws we hal'e Canada, anrl 1t IS up t~ us.

ldtn011 ~ "Doc" 1 game. · . not discovered," he added: through A.P.E.C., and. ktndrcd ·.~ P1!Tior'"' while Gor· Harrldge said the proposal "We have the feeling that organizations, to conv~nce !he

Kiss is slated to wu 8uggested to him by Lou the change would please the Federal Government th1s re~·on 11 second. Kiss 1-'onseca, former league base· public and give the manr.gers is worthy of the same attitud~ ~te the tnp ; hall player and manager and much more leeway In their towards It as any other part ~

?~ ~ rlrar na~·. ~now motion picture dir~ct~r of strategy." the. nation. ~ei have .to ta~h~ 1~ ~llh the be•t ! the American and National rla1n that ret ta n pro)rc. ~ II 1 ~

. of th ' L~a~nrR. --- may appear to he re~onnl m lt1ke Rr~P~~~~: i fn the memo to club owners, . f.rl;l~rmination of house- I eonrrpt and ~c~pe, are actually

lhP. labalous 1 Harridge BUil~ested they give fl.1~s. wil.l help to prevent the matters o! .natlnnal ~o.n~ern0r lh1rrl. the rule revision ''cr.reful con· dt~trlbutwn o( disease germs Th.e mcehn.t: at 11 hi~ r <t

bltnol · .. ,;ideralion." in your home, on your rood and MrKmnon spoke was t e, lT. Jim ~~me~ : · Fonseca tiUJ:ge~trd playing on your person. Well screened occasion that the kP.E.t. set·

lilkrnan ·11 rmcr rule 3.03 he amended thusly: windows llnd doors and the up nnrl its ohjcctivcs had hecn If tha 11m

11p·1· roam ' h use of rellahle fly 'spra''B will cllscussecl in NewJoundlanrl at

, 1rrs arc A "player removed !rom t e ' h li . m n'R level one 1 Poorer cl game for other than a rules help to keep thrue pests out. t e u~me~s e . · . ~1 11 1Pe i~f~d infraction could re·enter the of the p~rposes of thts 1':"e1et~nyg \\ •. ,,. · ovlded one In was to uo some pre tm n r

l tams In game agam, pr • work tn preparation of the con· ning Intervened between his 1 liU be th J departure and return. Children In countries where ference of Atlantic Prem ers

One a e d r ONE INNING LAPSE candles and soft drinks are scheduled to be held In St. alrea~~.r be~~ A pitcher removed ·for a rarely seen often have better John's late In September. Dr. llow}ett of pinch hitter or for other thr.n denllal health than ~hlldren In McKinnon bexpresrd thtbe ~~~:

Pr~ented with a rules Infraction could re·•n· Caanda. Brushing the teeth im· that mem e~s 0 e Ron Hollett f ter the aame one full . Inning mediately after eating will help would partictpate In lhese meet

Canteen but t~e later. Ito remove the .acid·forming lngs •. and put for~arclcl!dcas r:.~ winning It A player senL Into a aamc ~ llll)jlinlna In the garchn~ Newfoun. I an :, nee · ·

lWud wllf be u a pinch hitter could rentain mOuth after e'RII· and prospecu I~r discussion. l

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~ ... ,.-::. ; ., ' '-/"' ' ,'A,)"',,' ._,.

• WINS HOWSE TROPHY-SlJOwn above are the Tclys, wbo'last night w~n the Howse Trophy by defeating the NEWS 4·0. Left "to right (front):-Ciate Downton, "Biondie" Ryall (manager); Doug Aspell, Dave Dowden, Clar Downton, Mike' Squires. Back:-i\Iauriee Fin~, Clyde Spurr~l~ Bill Coefield, Jim "Hairless" Browne, Frank Norman, Bob Badcock, Ed O'Nctll, Max Keeptnl

(coach),...;...Tcrra Nova Photo Service. . J

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12

MARCHAND Floor Furnaces

NO BASEMENT REQUIRED As low as

$lS&:oo Available in automatic or

manual operation. 50,000 BTU-59,00 OBTU-80,000 BTU·

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED

-----·---·

•• •• Progra tn n:es On ~4ir 1oday •• • •

CBN

BATCROU. ,\rGl'ST %nd.

7.\s-SpurLJ. i.3~:0,:ewt. 7.3:.-ll'aierlront Dtrtctory. 7.~porta 7.U-:H\t.'l, 8.0tl-Fon.:eaJt. 8.~~('\\'J,

A.M. 8.311-1111 Tuno of the Dlf. 7.31)-CBC S~·• 8.3:-Spora Calendar. 7.3$-Top of tht ~torntn1. 9.3;)-BIJ Sis Prorram . a.oo-tBC Mu end Wrather. lO.OI)-;>i<wa. 8.1S--'-tullcal <.:!ock. to.o5-Juke Box Jambortt Si.OI)-~]ur:tiRI 00\ o:!OIII. 10-~l-~CWI D.tS--Pron~mmo rrnitw. u.r.o-Juke Dux Jambortt. t.211-South of th< Border. 11.3')-n<ddy'a \'arltUto.

. t.3!)-Turs In nevlrw. I r.~1. to.~o-cnc Sew•. 12.0o-Sew1. J0.3,_Rtchard l'ry 11Dd Or~:an t2.0l-Rnmbllnr 1,11ith Recorda. tl:~Brl)tkl BeUry 12.1)-1-'arm Droadcaat • P.M. I 12.2:1-RombhnJ with Recorda. 12.oo-~1usinl Prv~Ji1m. lZ.3l-~e"·• \2.t~r. •·nrm tro4H:ca~ot. 1 tl.~R3mbllna wUb Rttorda. tZ.3o-World C.:hun·h ~ewt. : t:!.U-Furecasn U.U-Stu Oa\-,J S!.<.w 1 1.15-~[IOfiSCalt.

t.Ot>-Do)lt Boll•:;n. I I 3,__:'>CWI. t.ls-Pnnc<";~ l.rr.\·"1 Otto;";'· I 1-~~The Alum and \'ou. 1: ll-CRC :oiewJ ilnd \\'t,.allu~r 2.0'J-\\'~ndow 6hopplna Pronam. ~.o .. ~cnc st~r.'!~ Club. t.ll-~c\\lj. 2.1l-:'t1o\·le ~l·tnt. J.t»-I.>olJl'rJ on Parade. 2.3.\-llcr~'l lbrmon). l.l:t-:Hws. 2.-tl--Thlo \Vt·rk. Ull- IVtSI<rnalrel 3.1.10-World CilUr<:h ~t"·• 1.53-~twl!l. . ·~--~pt:Q!(Crt• Cholet. s.w- \'OC~I'S Don Mtlltr Show.

3.31)-0&'C~all. 6.0:>-~ew,. ti.ttG-On The Spot. 6.0!i-\'OC~I Bullt'.!:t Soard. ti-l~~luslcal rro,::r~n. till-SporLtcaat. 7.oo-~hltl<:al Prouam tHs-~cwa. 7.1)-Xfld. Sr'OTU noundUJ'I. 1.oa-Thr ln•ldt S1ory. 7.JJ-CBC Sew& and Wt•lhtr. 1.ts-lbnk Snow. 7.4s-llo)le G1.1Uet.n. i.::u-Wcattrn Jambortt. 1.1$-Thlo II mY Story. 1

1. a.oo-BI~ Top Thirty.

! . .Js-)fiUical Pro,:ru.n:. 9.1~-~C\\'1, 9.oo-Ro}·al \'lsll Rcvatw (\'letona B.C.I IO.I'-G-SIIrlllash Showtlmt. 9.:,\-Ca C'E•I ~!onlfeal. I I0.30-~1tlody Time. 9.;:.-(BC ~t"l IIO.l'>-E\en:td. Mtdlletlons.

IOOQ-.In!Z. 11.-Sport:cnol. Ht3)-CB(.' Summtr FeJU\lll~ · U.JI)-1-'orec-iUl. 11.31>--~lcGrttcr O'Seoiland \ ord. IIII.I:I-Ciuh_ "l90''. 12.oo-cnr ~~~.::rl'\td ~c"·" 2.oo-ctr."eduwn.

SL'SD.\1', AL'Gt:ST 3rd I srsoA\' • .H'Gr!T lrd A .. ll. . AM. R.n-~tolo<ll .. 101 ~lrdilahon. 17.:1>--Si. Annf'l Shrlnt ol lht Air. 9.0rt-R~o:~to:ou~l \\'t>atr.u 7.U-L11ht ~IUJICI 9.o:-:..iu:.lcal Pro.:ran,me. I.IXI-Ln)·man'a Hour. 9.1:1-~IJ~Ic ~lu>lc Box 8.3:1-0rol Roberto. 9.:i1-CBC So~• 9.oo-Peopl., Gooptl Hour. 1t~!\1us:cal Prott~ramm~. 9lo-Rc\'l\'ll Echoea.

lO.oo-Por,rJ1tt La ~!l•s.c. to.oo-:-.cwJ, · 10.3.)-S:ric:ty lor Sir·"~·- 10.1$-llere'a Reali!!. 10.31-~u:lc.ll Pro~rM 1 \.. 10.30--Frank and Ernut. 11.01)-Go~cr S rret !Jmttd Church. lo.l$-Biblt Talko. tt:oo-St . .-\ndrew• f'resb)lcr!an Chureh 11-~Cburcb Servtee.

Stnl<• P.M. P.M. , 1%.1$-\'Jotu of ltratL 11:3o-Printel51 Church Senlct-Chrlsl I t2.Jo-~ew•.

Church Cath<.lral. Ollawa l%.3l-5unday Srrenadt. l.l$-Sunday Mlo«llany. 12.3$-Forocaot. 2.03-\o:n. All \'e Round 1.01)-Wetkrnd Sporta Ravlew. 2:Jo-Rc::t·ntoJ RCiundup Corntr Brook l.ls-Sunday Serenadt. 2:38-Rc:','J:".ill noundur. G:mdrr t.:Jo-News. 2:•:1-lle;:onol Roundup, Gr>nd· Fall• 1.4$-How CbrJJllaa Srltnct Rula. 2:~:-Hc-:;~or.:ll Rcundup, S' John'a 2.UG-R!har)'. 3.01)-Re:t:lout R<?Drt. 2.31)-~1u•lr Unllmlitd. 3.3:1-Dretm Slrt<t. 3.31)-Paibway tu Hepptnua. •.Ol-Ancl!can Lambeth Conftrence. 3--'~St.oweu of Bleulnsa. 4.3'.1-CBC ~'"''· 4.oo-Lutheran Hour. 1.33-Conadlan Scent. 4.31)-Thlt 1J )Jy Siory. ~A'-111 a l.r;t,d. ~.01)-Eitrnal Lllbt. 5::')-Weltf)me- to London S.3~Lawrence Welk Show. 7:03-Crli!rc\ly Spenk:na 1.01)-AI-e Moria Dour. 7:3J-CnnaaJnn Ecenrs 6.30--Hoad Show 1.~11-Littlt Symphoo. "· \0.01)-Church In ibt Wildwood. 8.03-,\ak Yoilr Wealhctman. 10.15-CMada at work. 1.1$-S~eakln& of Sprrrh. 10.:»--Kiwan!J Luncbeoa Mdrru. I. lol-l' .S. on lht Rtcord Wtrk. 11.11\-Forocut. 9:J:)-~"Jmmc:r Staee 11.15-Ciub ••!90".

10.00--\'era L)·nn. l.OO-·Cio1edown.

IO.lol-CilC ~ew1. ·----~~~~----IO.ll)-,\dl'tnturca In ProJrtSJ. CJON t0.5l-Newu. ll.N)-Soc:urne. · 11.31\-)tu>~< Till llldniJhl.

VOCM I A.~t. MTt1ao:tY. XUOU8f loa. 6.30. Tht Bob Lewlo &bow. 6.3:1-:-illd. l'ewa and Wralher.

,~:-:t"o;--- 61$-llendline Ntwa aad Wtollltr. SArt:RoAY-:'M'iit:~T t.i'd. 1 7.01)-~lfd. Sewa ond Sporu.

A.M. 6.%S....On iht Atr !.3')-!\f\\'1, 8.3$--0r~akl.,. Club. 6-~l--Sews.

, 7.~1.ocal ll'e•thrr.

I 7.1$-l'anadlan Nrwo and &porta. 7 .3n-~ewa and w .. thn. i.4S-Ne"·' ;;ummary.

8.01)-Nfld. Newo and Woatbor.

Ul-ShlppiDJ Rtporl. 1.21)-Kl~dlta corner. 8.31)-NIId. Nawa and Weolbrr. 8.4$-Mornlna Memo Go ROIInd. 9.01)-(lannal Provincial Ne·h. 9.0$-Dob Lewfo Show. 9.31\-Un<le Dill Show.

to.oo-Newa lo a Mtnula. 10.01-Marlln'o COintr. 10.15-Gnlden Madouna. 10.31)-Nowa Ia a Mtouta. 10.31-TOp Tl<enty•Flve Tonu. Jt.OI)-Ntwo Ia a Mlaute. 11.01-Top Twcni)I·Fivt Tunu. P.M. ' 1Z.oo-Xtw• tn a Minute . 12.01-TOJ• Twenay-nvo Tunu. 12.31)-Ntwa In a Mloutt. 12.31-Top Twrni)I·Flvo 1\lnoa . 1.01)-Loeal and Nallonal Readllno Newa 1.01-Top TweniY·Fl•·• Twlu. 1.0$-W<atber Fol'feul. 1.1$-Ntwa. 1.3:>-Edllor\el Commtal. 1.4il-Srorto. 1.45-Art Daker'l Not~book. 2.0:1-Newa In a Mtouto. ::.01-London One-a CaiHn& Show. 3.oo-Ne\n ln 11 Minute. 3.01-l.ondon G<oea Calllnl &h ..... 4.01)-Gtl'tral Provln<lal Newa. 1.0$-Rench P.ul)' . s.oo-Newo Ill a Mlnuta . S.Ot-The Rerord Shop. . 6.01)-Newa In a Mlnuil aad ll'eatbrr. 6.02--Wbat'• r.ookla' • 6.0$-Dullelln Board. 8.11)-:o/aUonll Ntwa. 8.1HporL•. 8.Z$-Pro•·lnc11'1 Ntwo. 6.31)-Rober. rarnon. 7.01-Tht Rlltbl In llapplnt~o. 7.1$-Tbt llomolownm. 7.31)-l'ro•·lnclal Nrwa aad Bullttla 7.01)-Newa Ia a Mlnuto.

Board. 1.01)-Nrwa In a Mlnuta. 1.01-Wuttrn oad Poplllar Ill\ Parade 9.oo-Newa lo a Mlnult. 9.01-Ltl'a Sin~ A Hymo. 1.1$-Come Into lbt Pari""' 9.4$-Dosoo NtWJ.

10.01)-Newo lo o Mlllula . 10.01-Tht Bora Donee. 11.01)-Ntwo In a MloUit. 11.01-NaUonal Nawo. JI.I$-Sporta. U.OQ-NewJ to a Mlaute. 12.01-llouoepatlf. 12.31)-Newa Roundup. U.3$-Houotporty. l.oo-Newa lo a ldlaata. 1.01-HOUIIPOrly. s.oo-Newa Ia 1 lollllula, 2.01-Sian 011.

IITNDAT, AUOIJST Sr4 A.M. 7.01)-Ntwt Ill a Mtoul._ 1.31)-Edmundo Rot eud liJI Orcllutra 7.01-Melodlet end ld1111or1u. 7.31)-Newt Ill a ldloute. 7.31-Road Show. 1.01)-Nfld. NtWI. 8.0$-Ptovnclal Wtalbor. 1.11)-Road Show. 1.31)-Nfld. Newo. 8.35-Weather Fonc11t. 8.41)-Road Show. t.OI)-N.,.o. 9.0S-Muslc from C4.111 lo CouL 9.11)-Sundar School or ll!t Atr.

IO.oo-Newt lo a Mloule. IO.ot-Week ID Review. 10.31)-Newt Ia a !!lnule. 10.31-World't Concert Rout. 11.01)-Nowo lo a Minute. li.OI-Chapel for Shutlno. P.M. 12.01)-Nowo Ia a Mlnult. 12.01-Joho Bull'a Band. 12.31)- Newa lo a ldloute. 12.31-Partr LIDo. 12.4S-ProvJnclal Newt Roundup. t.oo-Newa lo o Mlnulo. 1.01-Lon&lne'o Symphonel\t. 1.31)-Rtport Frelll Parllamtnl lllll. 2.01)-Newo In a Mlnult. 2.01-Tbr Road Shaw. UI)-Newa In • Mlnu\a, UI-BOIIf of Dte!JJOD. S.OI)-Newa lo a llllllute.

Ut-Volco of PIDpbecy. ___________________________ __;____;_ __ _ OUR BOARDING HOUSf

LIKE t' LL SUE- YOU.._ l WAS ONLY 'OUSTIN6 01=~ M'{ UNCLe'S COAT! .-'{OU'~E $MO"!HeRING ..-Pfi•P!-1-P;.t-AIR/

AH, HER.E':S A MACHINE .:lUST 5TAR:nN' A CUT/ OH, WHITEY, TAKE

~~~ 'TH.olO' TOOL ou·,• • I= Wli WANT 70 'rEST 'THIS NEW OJiTIN' STEEL!

•

WITH MAJOR HOOPLE

5.31)-Wbtn a ChUd Aalu. 6.uo-Newt. t.I:>-Whea a Chlld Aau. Ul)-51. Tbomao' Chur<ll Smlet. 7.4$-Road Show. t.U--Dosco New1.

IO.oo-Newo Ia a Mlnalt. 10.01-Famltr Blblt Hour. 10.31)-Newo. IM$-Ooldtn Saneluarr. u.oo-New• m a Mlnult. 11.01-M•atouant aad h!J Or<h<>U•. 1J,31)-1"td' lltath and lob MWII< 12.01)-~ewa In a Mlnuta. t2.0t-Jlouuparly. 12.31)-Newa Roundup. n.n-Housepart>·· 1.01)-Newa In a Mtnutt. t OI-SI1n orr

vous IXTi!RDAf. XtGUST 2nd.

A.M. 6.01)-Sun:!Jll. 9.oo-~o School Today. t.~s-r\e\\'1 1nd Wuther.

10.01)-llawall Calla. 10.31)-Fl)COG'a Lair. P.M. t2.01)-HIJibiU7 l!allott. 1.01)-Dall)'hoo Ballroom. 2.01)-BUI Ktmv Show. 2.31)-Pepprrell Bit Paradt.

. 3.01)-Ebonr and lvoey. 3.0$-Sporta Pa11 3.1$-Mar<b or Evanll. 3.3~0lacapadfl, 4.3o-News. 4.Js-Amertca'a Popular Mulllt . ~.31)-MeUopoUian Opera Audlllono. e.oo-Entertalomtnl U.S.A. G.31)-News. 6.3$-MonUor. 7.31)-Fealurr Pare . 7.4$-Final £dillon. B.OO-Sporu Today, 8.11)-Satur<lay NIJbt Counlr) Si) It 8.5~!"twa and Wuther. 9.01)-Grand Olr Opry. 9.31)-()ne Nl1h1 Siaod.

IO.oll-Finel Edlllon. 10.1:1-Eddla Flshrr. 10.31)-Riehard from tho Bam. 12.oo-W«kend Mualcal Re\'lew. 2.oo-slen ot• and NallonaJ Anthem.

lUNDAY, AUGUST Jrd A.M. • t.oo-NaijonaJ Authtm. lip Ott ud

New1. t.o&-Sundlf lrrtnadt.

to.oo-callloUc !lour. IO.JI)-IItbrrw Hour. JI,()I)-Cbaptl BrudcaJt 12.oo-Bto&rapbla lo Sound. P.M. l.oo-New York PbUharmonlc 2.3D-Sunday Shaweau. l31l-Bueball. 6.oo-Muolc Sun111 Bldt Up. 7.31)-Future Pan. 8.01)-Sporta Todar. 1.11)-Tht Beat In Malle. U$-Newa and Wtalbar. t.oo-MUch )!Iller. 9.JG-:t'ronUer Gentltmaa.

10.01)-Final Edlllon. 10-l$-Tht Todt!J. 10.31)-Muole Juot For You. 1200-iiJn 011 and National Anthem

VOWR SUNDAl', ACGUST lrd

10.01)-Tell ua a Story. 10.1$-Story Umt will! Nontf Edwarn 10.31)-()r,&n MUll< by E. Pawrr Blua. 10.4:1-Anlllcan Calbtdral. 11 :oo-Cochrant &t. Unlttd Chureb 12. U-MUIICII MomtnUt. 12.31)-Storlu of Grral Chrlolleno. 1.01)-Wulber Foreeul and Cloud ...... 2.4$-0raan Mualc. &.5$-0prnlal Theme 'LoriO.' 6.01)-MUJic Of ll!e Muttta. 1.31)-Hoapllll and olbtr Rtporta . 7.01)-Rtllrloua Strvl .. from Wtolfl

Unltad Chureb . l.d-Ors•• Maslc b7 Dr. Cherteo

Smart. I.SI)-Let Tbrrt bt Up!. 1.4$-Miraelu and MaJodl•. t.oo-Grtal Advrnturt. 1.18-Mutl<al Momtnto. 1.31)-Storlu of Groat Chrtatmu. 1.4$-lloopUa• Reporta . O.OG-Wtalher Forecast and Clott Down.

CJON-CJOX TV

SATURDAY, AUOIJST bd. J,JI)-Wlld Bill lllckok. 1.01-CoDDtrr Caleadar, 1.31)-l/ewa Jl!a&uloe. 7.01)-Bau Oao. Will rr .. oL 7.:10-Hollda, R.loeb. 1.01)-Bob Croab7 Sbow • 8.G0-Dl•Dt711Dd

10.()1)-CBC l'tarboau. 10.31)-Herr'a llalfr. ll.~Ne••· 11.31)-Tbe Lata lllow.

SUNDAY, ,U:OVST lrd UI)-Thlo loiba Uft. I.D0-8DrDI aaa Alltllt. a:.~Fatbet IDOWI Bta~. 'f.&o-Dertmbtr Bride. 7.3D-SCar l'erformiDet. 1.01)-Ed 5otuuo Sbew. 1.01)-Tbt World't Slat•· U-bowUmt. ·

10.oo-cJo1111p. 10.30-ExploraUoat. JJ.ot-no Lolo lbow •

A small wound may cause trouble I! lnftcted; therefore, no matter how small, It should be eleased and covered at once with a small handy dressing until the wound br.s healed.

Fatigue may be caused by fear, discontent with job, faulty di·~t or busineu or domestic worries. Lack of sleep may be a contributing factor. Try to take short breakll from your work during the day and sit with vour feet raised If this· is possible. U you have skipped holidays J'dld vacation. you may need a change of scene and activities.

Prenatal clinics offer a service In moat parta of Canada that help to keep the mother In good health by periodic checkur-u and advice on diet and exercise. Local health departmenta will supply infor· matlon on looal facilities.

' A job entailing long standing

or walking rata; well lilted shoes, with heels that support the body's weight. Bare feet in sandal style footwelll' are ex· posed to the dirt and germs of city ~treets and should be bathed before retiring for the mght.

' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

LETS SE~< _ .. l:v~: eor SPIKED 5140~S • .. MOl.NfAIN CUMBER'S P/0(··•

----~--~==~====~ AND LETS 11eOURSELVE5 TOOHHE~ IN CASE ONE OF US SLIPS OFF .1

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

MORTY MEEKLE r;:

PQISCILLA'S POP

WELL--· GOSH!r$ A t.ONE:i WAY 1b THE: IDP CFMOUNT MISTY··-

By MERREll

-AND 'TJ..liS SKI LIFT 6ETS P~f!T)' CFF ll-IE 6ROUND_'

~'0\ t«))J.; '1 WI\..\.. C\-~'? tJ\~ ~!'l~t~ "ffi~ \ltJ\'E.'O ~tl ~\:1 W\\..\. 1'1\>.l!'l\\i. ~'!:\-\~ ~'<>\'at' ~~'\) ~'t:.'i'~~~

A/so

EVE!

NEX WILLI:UI HOI ON THE RIV PENSE-A TRI

Tillli •mvs.u.TION

A complete AUTO ACCE~

always In DIAL 90

ST. ucl1 For aD your

Requtremell 80161 ~ 91

\ERREll

~ :i DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 1::, ~~j:·

ed the armiea of wranslera aelllnll bookl 011 the old west. ~ was the hardest job he had. "The window wu open, and 11lke all seasoned campaigner; i ·. I~ · , needed to handle tht wild Eveey ph111 of the trail ~'Do It your way, Ada!llll. You he waa gone, but his clothes he knew when to retreat. Thee. ·l ' :; . \ he3rd•.1 tMhectrall bou. 1 h hand'a IUe Ia examined In the · D,,L underutand I'll have to uk were atlll there, is that rlght1" too, the woman evidently had r[. ::: ..

oe c rea, an act ve orse· action drama which also tells MATHEWS some questions. The aooner we She smiled lllghtly, and the nothing to tell that abe hadn't~-· :. : Capitol

I '·I ·I· .

\ ' I I I

man and rancher himself, brln11s the flaming st01'7 of a range get started the sooner we will sight of a smile on her rav. alreooy told. , There was no 1

1. , : ' .

to the role of Cord, who allOW· war In which Cord, who Ia a!· C> ltll ... 0. I. have the person re~~P<Jnalble." aged face made Morrison's point In continuing, 10 he got tor . ·, .;! . ed his men to commit the worst most lynched by his own town• Mel"'"•· o;,,,~wiel Mrs. Adams and another stomach knot. his feet. \

1 ·:~ 1

trail crime possible, .a reallsltc people, must choost between " HfA ferrite, '" woman sat on the davenport. "Of course his clothes were .. i . ·. · I To-day

ltcrRf.A IS "CATTLE and hard·bltten portrayal; the town or the crooked tyrants The mother was dreSiied in a there. He Is a very well-be- , If I need anything further, ·•.J • •

· E)IPIRF." As directed by Charles Mar of the cattle lands. I his keen eyes covered every. faded howecoat and her face haved little boy, and he knows Ill call you, but now you bolh quls Warren and produced by "Cattle Empire" Ia based up· THE officer's neck muscles thing as they came Into the waa r:waged. Her light eyes I wouldn't approve of him get· should try to get some sle~p.

···' r.rnpirf," . Twentieth Robert Stabler, the film en· on a story by Daniel B. Ullman corded aa he ·tried to a~llow lighted area. seemed to have. no cDior and t:lng dresied at that hour." Perhaps your doctor c~n giVe ""e. fox's Cl~cmascope eages in rare authenticity . to and was written for the screen and keep his teeth clenched at Adams, a tall thin· man, his wel'l\ deeply elrcled. Even more M&rrison shifted uncomfo,-t. you something to help. ; I

rlr31113 starrmg Joel capture this blazing page out by Endre Bobem arid Eric Nor· the same tlme. They weren't he&d down, shuffled after him; than with her husband, every ably. Her boy hadn't run away, "Thank you but I'll walt a· Cord, Texas' of western history. For Instance, den. loo~lng for a lost kid any more. he was about six feet two but minute of every hour of the and her belief in him was justi- littl 1 nger fo Bruc " th ·

trail boss.. opens to· only wlld "maverick" steen All In all, for Ita authenticity They'd found him, but he was a he couldn't have wei~hed more wnit had left Its mark on her fied, but she hadn't yet ac· e 0 · r e, e, 11 tht Capitol. which had to be handled by a and excitement, It is a fitting dead little kid. A murdered than 150 pounds. Even under face. cepted the fact that her boy mother replied with complete

£rnpirr" also stars special crew of wranglers were vehicle to represent Joel Me- boy. the best of conditions he Adams walked to her and was dead. Better get on with . · · Talbott. llon Haggerty, used in the thrilling stampede Crea'a lOOth picture another Gf Seeing the dead was a com· wouldn't have been much to took her hands in his. "It was It, he thought; the wom&n conVIction .

.' 1,Jiis C0~1cs. and as seen scenes. the examples why he is called mon enough occurrence for him, look at, but in the eerie light Bruce. dear, he won't be com• needed a doctor. I (To Be Continued)· f · ,ndcr of Dul.uxe Color "The William s. Hart of Mod· but when it was jtut a little and after the Jtrain of wailing ing home. Do you understand?H He was beginning to lose, and ~1 ~' ing and rcali~tic part· Warren, of course Is known ern pictures." kid, strangled, then thrown to henr whllll had happened to Jeanne Adams looked at her --====-=====~=-'-=----..... ''t1thr rarlr days o[ the I throughout Hollywood as the d 1 f b h Ilk · 1 f . ~f 1' of 111·, oreal south· top western expert and la the un er 8 c ump 0 us es e 1 hu )Oy, he appeared scrawny husband or a few moments, '·r~• .. • • so much garbage, lt was dt£.

1, and r.adnverous. then a.sked, "You found him · ,:.~· th~ rnnn who contrail· author of 1 number of best· Paramount ferent. You could read his thoughts. though? He didn't run away

Now Playing He couldn't have been. much 1 He knew It was his ·boy, but the like people said?"

over 13, and smnll for h1s age. slowness \of his feet 6howed All three gazed at the woman, at that. Skinny, with sharp eJ.I how he fought believing it. Sort feeling a mixture of pity and bows und knees, angling out, of pl,aylng if you don't look it discomfort. covered by the red flannel ,of will go away. With an effort he "Yes, dear, you were right, his bathrobe. look€!d at the distorted face of/he didn't run away," Ad&llls an·

ALAN LAD IN Funny thing that ba.\hrobe.! wh&t so short a time ago h&d swered quietly. "This is Lieu· ''THE DEEP SIX." He lived only a little over a been his son, then turned and 1 tenant Morrison, and he has

· Alan Ladd as Lieutenant Alec block from wMre he had bee.n walked the few feet back to. some questions to ask you." he

I Austen the moat excltlna role found, but it wns still odd, h•s ~lorrl!on. contmued aa he aeated blrnaelf ____ -·- of his ~areer open• at the Para. going out In his pajamas and Then he. 1aid in a low emo- beside his wife. Then, 11 he

mount Theatre In Warner robe. J tionlcss vo1ce, "Yee. It'a Bruce." had just remembered hla man· - TO-DAY B th ''Th D Sl " It was a lousy job of stran· • • • ners he said "This 1a Mn j ro er1 e eep x gil 11 th d ' ' ·

The handsome actor 'one of n~. Amateur & e way, an I WITH that Morrison turned Bergerson. She'a· been helping: th II II f It ' f th he must have been In a hurry and followed the beroaved fath· out " e a • me avor es o e 1 b h hid! 1 · screen world ortra 1 the art 00• ecause t e ng P ace er back down the narrow path. The two exchanged nods, and of 1 naval ~ftlcer ~n co~bat had been discovered by the When they reached the c&r, the Morrison returend hil attention

ro~•[•~·.~·f:_NOII duty In the Aleutian Islands first man with a dog that came officer-driver held the door to to Mrs. Adams . . d I W ld W II Alth h along the path, In another six the back soat open and they "When did you flnt mill61

ur ng or ar • oug or elght months It couldn't have both got ln. him?" Morrison asked. "I, ,,.., - of Quaker upbringing, he Is happened becoose the contrac· "We'll take Mr. Adams home know you have told this to other;

IIIVliN.111UjnlQDf 1 bmlgdned das !gunnery offlcher •· tor who had built the develop- now. Senjcs," and u the driver police officers, but I'd like to; Ill n nn IM n I oar a es royer on I azar. ment where the boy lived had t I d t t d h 'I f lh d" I

71MDA'IIIrr : Adous imlssloflnl to reacueJ trapped recelvl!d permits to put up more ~~ist:d a~ ~~:~ eoutuptheA<l:a~: ear • Irs • an •. • I Ll Df\1. ~~~ ! h~;rl~l~~d era on 1 apanese· houses on this tract: . window at the stranded scene of Although the boy ha1 dis·;

J'llltt1111Jilllll! I The conillct between the They were workmg ~th , .swaying trees frGSted here and aweared less than 24 h'»!n be· I 1 h , 1 btl U quiet efficiency when Pohce : there by unseen !lghl! Alm(lst fore, it was a great effort for· 1 c darhaci tedr st mdorha 0

1 ga on Lieutenant Morrh;on, ace om· lUke 11 Christmas seen~ except the mother to remember. • an s u Y -an on or o coun· p•nled b" th bo ' f the Jo 1' '

NOW PLAYING

·-----.. 00 u,r.fl :ol! W<li,IJI;L.I,.OIIIl 11161 • ,JAQUAR -·-••111111-·-•ltllll v • Wltii(RC«OR ... WWIIR BIOS.

' d hi k f f • ' e Y s a r, c there was nothing to celebrate "Well Bruce went to bed f try an 1 ,P rna e or some 0 Adams, came into view. What I "I'd. like to tell you ho~ about a:ao. He had been pract· the screen, 5ThmoDst meSml ?,rable little talk there had been was sorry 1 am " Monison aaid lng his violin He loves his moments. ' e eep x was abruptly stopped t their ....,_ 1 ' · U ch. d 1 adapted by John Twist, Martin 8 -.- soft Y In an effort to divert the VJo n so mu , an p aya 10

. d B f proach. man's attention. poorly, and even though he

Also-UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS •

TIMES OF SHOWSs Also-UP·TO·THE.MINUTE NEWS Rackln an Harry rown rom Ada!llll must have been at Adams turned toward the practlcea falth!ully, I 111e11 he EVENING SHOWS-7 P.M.-9 P.M.

a novedl by Mh artdln Dibner. least five years shy Df Mor· front of the car "Thanks. You just i6n't meant to be a Lad gat ere some excep- rison's 38 years, but heftooked know, I've nev.er thought of musician." '

MATINEE: 2 P.M. E\'F.:-11:-IG SHOWS 7 P.M., 9 P.M.

~IATISEE 2 Ul. tlonally talented performers and acted 111 If he were a If ef 1 bu "Yes Mn Adam " ... of around his Jaguar production d myse as a veng u men, t • · s, ... e •

, 1 B 1 ecade older. Morrison'\$ broad· at this moment 1 could kill." fleer intetTpted gently, "but for Warner BrDois • namFe Yt r I· planed face was resolule and Senjes brought the car to a when WB.! the first time you 1st 1tage star anne os er as - · 1 d ?"

NEXT ATIRACTION NEXT ATTRACTION his most beautiful fiance, Will· year. The handsome actor scar· 1 halt In front Of the A:!'ms ~ !l;e him.

lam Bendix, Keenan Wynn, ed heavily In roles In "Bomber 1 house, and they got out. You . Why, It was when I was James Whitmore and Efren B·~2" and "Band of Angels." I better let me tell Jeanne. It ready for bed. I went In to aee

DANA ANDREWS- LINDA DARNELL - STERLING

tlllll \.II UOI.IIE:\'-ALEC GUINSESS In "BRID(;E 11~ TilE 111\'F.R KWAI"-ACTION-THRILLS-SU!I· PNF.-.\ TRl'LY GREAT MOTION PICTURE.

HAYDEN In "ZERO ROUR"-ACTION- mRILLS -

TIHE TID~

A complete limo or Al10 ACCESSORIES

al"·ays In stock OL\L 90141

AnnatUTt \l'~r"l

38 Bambrick

Street Dial 7191-2

8T, and TOPSAIL RD.

Zlmbalist Jr., aa rouih·and·rUll· Produced by Martin Rackin might be easier for the news that the ~>?Ys were covered. I ged shipmates. and dlrec~d by R. Nate, ''The to come" from me, than 11 always go m and let! that the

Zlmbalist, the son of the Deep Six" was filed In Warner strange.r. boya are covered, It must have

SUSPENSE-also ''COUNTRY MUSIC BOLIO A Y" with ZSA ZSA GABOR-MUSIC-SONGS-EXCITEMENT.

famed violinist, has become aJ Color. It ls a Warner Bros' :Mormon almost sighed his been about eleven. Joe ~.d I screen favorite within the lut presentation. relief. Telling the next of kin usually go bo bed about 11.

Barber THE CENTRAL BARBE&

SHOP. We are now operat· lng six chairs. You can be assured of the best pollible aervlce plua the least po. slble waiting. 24 New Gower Street, opp. Adelaldt Moton. If you prefer appoint. ment service 'Pbone SS67.

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i · 1: ;.::~~; ':.11 Elected ) . . l ~' ~17 ,l -Grand •

Mistress Of Nfld. Indonesia:

Rebels Continue Bitter Fighting

J : ~ !,; ;~(: '\ . Tilt thirtieth Annual Session I his appointment as Lieuten&nt• Ioria Lodge No. 318, Grarid . )loylcs and Daphne Kennedy. , : : .. :·~. 1 •. -;.l~ 1l. : oi the Ladies Orange Bencvo- Governor of this province. Ma>· Falls; R.W. Sister Annie Lin·: The in;tallation of officers, 1 I ~; 1 h••.l lent Association !'f Newfound· /s~gcs of congratuJatlo,n on elec· gard, .Make Peace Lodge. No. w;:.s conducted by R.W. Sister i : . 1:. ''[:J11. land, ·convened In the Parish hon to the Senate lie sent to 767, Bishop's FalLs; R.W. Stster Sarah Hann, assisted by ~I.W. ! I ''. i! il 1 ·Hall,· Grand Falls, July 17th· Hon. J. R. Tucker, Hon. Charles 1 Carrie Martin, Hope Lodge No .. Sister Edith Puddester, M.W. i i . l• · !1(

1,! Zllt .Inclusive. The officers Granger and Hon. c. Carter. i 929, Heart's Content; R.W. Sister !:ranees Sharron, ~1.\1' ' ·Bv FREDERICK coLEl\1,\N 1 rilla attacks continue in Sum,,;,

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1 ~~ • •. electeCl !or the ensuing year The Address of Welcome to Sister Eleanor Huslins, North . Sister ~lartha Hann, and R. W. .1 1\KARTA. Indonesia melll~rsJ . riche~t island in the archipela;

I .. 1 ~~:)! •. · are: • I the Grand ~listress. officers and Rose Lodge No. 1053. Harry's , Sister Elfreda Cuff. Pianist lor -llcbels arc still fighting to the i Ten days ago. the rebels we

! .. • !;i .. 1 :lt'· Grand Mistress-;-Mrs. Gladys jl d~lcgatcs, ~as. read by Sister Hr.; R.W. Sister Annie )!at·, the .installation was t~~ lm· hiller end against govc.rnmcnt: dril'cn out of Bukiltin~gi. the" , , .. ~ t·' .1. Coom~, .st. Johns. Vtolet D.r.vts, tn the alll;cnce, thews, Daughters of the West . medmt~ Pa5t Grand ~h;trcss,. troops tn one of the worlds most I called rehel cap1tal, after a mas : ... , 1 ~~~~~I' Immediate ~ast Grand Mis· th.rough 1l~ness, of the Wo~thy Lodge ~o. 930, Corner Br~ok; · R. W. S1ster Ada Hampton.. . acli,·e - and most forgotten - i si\'c all·n1ght assault on the ;own. , :::. p tzeu-Mra, Htlda Ford, Hum· ~llstrcss, Sister Beatrtce Rtde· R.W. Sister Henrctta Bn1lcy,: The newly mstalied officers' wars. I A go\'ernment statement said

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• ·'·j ; ·. bermouth. out This beautiful illuminated Liberty Lodge No. 1104, Port • and Past Grand ~listresscs gave 1 Just 5'' months after the ban· the bodies of 187 rebels were 1aitl; 1:. ~ : , · l!;!. Deputy Grand Mistress-Mrs. address was then presented to Rexton; R.W. Sister Eda Read· brief addresses pledging their :ncr of rc,·olt was raised in Suma· 1 out in the town square "so ~hat i !· • .. :i.'il ' llaie White, St. John's. , the Grand ~tlstrcss as a sou· cr. United Lodge No. 1082, Mus· loyal support to the associa· 1 tra against President Sukarno, 'I if their relalivcs r~cognizcd :hem 1

, ' 1 · :; l•jl·' lunlor Deputy Grand ~listreSoJ · venlr of this Grand Lodge Ses· gravctown: R.W. Sister Beatrice lion. . , the rebels still batllc on the they could be gl\·en a decent: 1 : t .. ··t: I· -Mrt. Raehel Goulding, Grand sion. An Address of Welcome Francis, Daughters of Humber All bu;iness coming . before' Celebes and part of Sutnalra. ; burial." ·

J I . · I . ! ·Falls.' from Interior L.O.L Leslie .M. Lodge No. 7Z7, Humbermouth· this Grand Lodge hal'iug bee111 The fighting. somewhat lacka·, The rebellion began as a prote~t'

'::. 1 : : ·! :! Grand Chaplain-lilts. Carrie Guy, Worshipful 1\laster, was R.W. Sister Nina Strong, Faith dealt with, htc Grand Mis·l daisieal during the early stages i against ~·hat the rebels .said was ' i ! : 1. ·t Martin, Heart's Content. also read ~nd presented to the Lodge No. 688, Clarenvi!le; ftress. n. w. Sister Gbdys :when go\'er.nment troops scored' Sukarno ~ tolerant all1\Ud~ .~o· 1 ' 1 . 1 • • Grand Secretary-Mrs. Pearl GrDnd !olistra;s. R.W. Sister Annie M. Hawe, Coombs, assisled by the Grand I easy . mton~s. has hecome In· I ward Communost elements 10 ._ne, .1 : .. ' ' : ' Morrison, Curling. The Grand lllistress t~en read olden Str.r Lodge No. 275, I Chapin in, R.W. Sister Carrie crcasmgly bttlcr as the rebels i ~ovcrnment.. Another. sore pom~ I

Refrigtiroted Vaulls. Fully Insured against moths, fire, tl1eft and humidity.

'i .I , .. '! 1 . Grand reasurer-Mrs. Lily a splendid address whtch dealt Clarke's Beach; R.W. Sister Martin, declared the 30th an·\ retreat. , i tn tho.oute: ~s.l_nnds "a~ that the~' : ., , : 1 V.'Jewer, Botwood. with all matters oi Interest to Dorothy Mercer, Daughters o!. nual session closed. In the Celebes. the~ ia\e. 1\eren t. rccc11~ng a fa1r share of 1

'; ':I Grand Deputy Secretary- the members of this association, Victoria Lodge No. 139, Bay God Save ihe Queen. , res~rled to ambush tactics ,~sc~l\the nal•on~l \leallh. ' . ' : ·1 : l\l.rs. Dorothy Locke, LitUe Bay it3 activities and organization, Roberts; R.W. Si~tcr Grace l!ol· On Monday night a ban~uct I ~~:~~~~tthcf;ra:C~ne~~· 1 :1 !~~k ~~~t: ~1i:;,1J~~R~hen~:~~; ~'r"~~~r. In· f(( ~U"t'LJ•n~ . '~:·1 ! lllands. ' of L.O.B.A .. a n d Juvenile loway, Mount Ohve Lo.dge No. was held m the ~paciOU~ 1own I month to capture the cnpital of I doncsia's 8·1,000.000 in h a bilants \£1.-~ 2:1 ll

I]•; ! Grand Deputy Trc~surer-;- Omnge Lodgo, in this province. 6~9, Por~ Bl~ndford, . R.W. H<:.ll. of Grand Falls wtth ap-. ~lcnado. They had to fight heir/ ha\'e had to Jearn to li\'e 'Jnder , :: :

1 Jllra. Opal Boone, Clarke s Th? Gr~nd tl~istress also read St&ter Sustc RCld, Hr., y•ctory I prox1ma~cly 300 guests attend· 1 way up winding mountain roads military law. '

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Beach. . a ,Hry.ltne account of the 1\lost Lodge. No. 277, St; Johns. mg, whtch mcluded all dele·! and hillside~ honeycombed by j ln. the dimly·lit streets o! tr.c ALUANoER ST. ST lOIDtto

. : ~' Grand D•r.ector of. Ceremonies ~~ orshtpfu~ Grand Lodge Se.· Durmg the sess1.o~ the J.O.~. 'gates, notables of c~urch and ! .Japanese pillboxes and !oxhol~s-~ cap1tnl of .Jakarta. w1th nn e~l!· 'I'HM 5/55

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• i, I, -Mra. K&lte Jams, Bell ls· ston held tn ~lontrcnl. under the $t~pervtst~n o( thc~r I state and rcpr~scntauvcs of the I ideal for ambush. mated population of 2 . .000.~00. · •---------• . · 1 land. I The Grand Secretary, R.W. Guardians, Stster V1oiet Davts . press and radiO. Followmg the· OSI.Y EIGHT GIVE UP jeep load< of hea\'ily·armed mil·

1 , I · 1 i : ': Grand Lecturer-~lrs. Del· i Sister ~Iarrison and the Grand and R. W. Sister .!'oulding, 1 toast to the Queen, i\lr. c. R. The Indonc.~ian Arm)' rrported; itary police nightly interrogate ·-·------------·

'. i ·' ~I phine White, Buchans. Treasurer, R.W. Sister Lily v. demonstrated their work in a' Tittemorc proposed the toast to. last \\'eek the bodies of 55 ;·ebels; passcrs·by. . I HUTCHEN'S GROt:ERY I r v REP'A•I R' j I,

1 Grand Deputy Lecturcr-:\lrs. Je~cr tabled their r~po.rts most ca.pr.blc. ma~ncr, and this j Newfoundland which was rc· had been found ncar Mcnado af·' By day. truckloa~s of para· : . • • S

l .. '!·. Martha Butler, .Topsail. whtc~ fhowcd the assoct&tton Its the !trst time m the history 1sponded to by the Premier,~ t~r Jh@ fi2htin~ had slopped. O~ly; trooperspass.through the str~els.: ME,~:r" ~IARKET, ! • , ..... ~ I : I , Grand Juvcntle Dtreclor - had tncreased tn membershtp, of the Orange Order tn this Hon. Dr. J. R. Smt.llwood, the, ctght rebels surrendered. Rn In·, All pubhc bUtlrlmgs arc ;:uarrlrrl' !i.3 \\ilham Street CIT\: A:oiTr.!'i!'i.\ J .

1 I' ':, Mrs. Hilda ford, Humbermouth. with the addition of seven new province, that this has been : toll!St to the Sol'creig,n Grand 'dicalion of fierce li~htin~. i by soldiers with bayo~etcd .rifles. D1al 74j0 and 6062 Tclcv•~ton .

J , • · · , ::. Grand Lodge Auditors-Mrs. lodges of ~he L.O.B.A. an.d ~one. Th~ Worthy President, 1 Lodge was ably proposed by 1 While ~:o,·crutnent forces arc. Arm:.- troops "' e a r 1 n ~ JUnJ!lc ST. JOHS'S \VEST-- staJicd. P<·rt~. !o:d. ·j .. '

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~ i ; ,.,., Llllil\n Strong, Clarenvillc; :\Irs. three Juvemie Lodges. Thts Stster Ohve Nrucworthy, read 1 the Pa~t Grand :">listress. R.W.: still f1glll1n~ the desperate rehclj cm!'oufla;:e march lhrou~h the 92r61 or ~OJ,:J , I :, Gertie Hill,. St. John's; )Irs. brings the total of L.O.B.A. a very beautiful addr~ss of I Sister Ada Hampton and rc·: rcan:uard m the Celebes. gu~r· mam thoroughfares~----- 11. R. CLARKE BEAUTY

: : ' ! . Lilllin Corntck Bishop's Falls. lodges to 130 with a member· welcome to the Grand Mistress sponded to by M.W. Bro. Capt. j : ; '1:; ~legates from the mt.jority ship of approximately six thous- and the vice.presidcnt, Sister ! L. T. Stick, Hon. Past Grand h• M t Topsail Road

'.I :·:. of the 130 lodges of the Ladies ,and five hundred and.thirteen Eleanor Goulding, on behalf oti~laster of British America. The' Steams IP cvemen s Dia19229~ ' ,. I' ·1

Oranlle Benevolent Association Juvenile Orange lodges have ap- the J.O.L. presented l\1, W.; toast to the Grr.nd Orange:. L HEALEY 1' : ; . attended this Grand Lodge proxlmt.tely fil'e hundred mem· Sister Hilda Ford, who is the ! Lodge w~s proposed by :.1r. : ' • '.

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. 1 : seision and a capacity audi· hers. The Grand Junior Deputy Grand Juvenile Director with I W. T. Howell and rehpondcd' THE NEWFOUSDLAND 1 Gul!port Ical'ing ~lontr~al, . Cross Roads and Water St 1 ·. · ~ ence' ~as present to see the Mh3lress R.W. Sister Elsie a lovely gift. All present were ! to by the Grand Ma.ster, Rev. • GREAT LAKES STEA~ISHIPS' \\'ed?esday, August 6th, due St. i Dial 3026 1 , · I ·,. aeatlng of the Grand Lodge Of· White, reported on the welfare very happy to sec the young I B. B. Snow, to the Grand Lodge' Ll~IITED I Jo!m s, Sund.ay, August lOth, 1 CHARLES O'KEEFE 1 II· : fleer& and Pto5t Grand llis· work done by the lodges in members o! our association take I of the L.O.B.A. by Bro. Ross · ~I. V. London loading at Tor· I saihn~: Tuesaay, August

12th. ! 69 Hamilton Street

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. , . . · d: tzassi!s. . this province, amounted to $9,- an active part in this Grand j Reader and the response by ' onto July 30th. H<.-miiton July 1 • ~ovaport leavmg ~lontreal i Ilia I 4447 ·

1 • i · :11, The Grand Lodge Officers 099.86 and again it was regret· Lodge Session and showed their ~LW. Sister Hilda Ford, lm· 31st., 1\lontreal Aug. 2nd. for I Aug .. 1~. due St. John's Aug. 1

·1 i , \. 1: I, were aeated in a splendid ted that all lodges have not appreciation by hearty appla.use. mediate Past Grand Mistress. , St. John's. 1 f7, ~allmg Aug. 19. . : r !'j1 demonstration of the Honour reported their welfare work, if A very beautiful Memorial The toast to our guests was 1 :.I.V. Zebrula loading at Mon·: • Gulport leavmg ~Iontreal, · .. ! ! I' Drl\1 by members of Victoria they had done so It would have Serv!ce was held prior to the proposed by R.W. Bro. La;lic, treal Aug 4th. for St. John's. , Aug. :;o. due St. Johns Aug. 1

l • · .;.11 'I under the capable supervision Reports !rom the Guardians of In memory of deceased mem· Cecil Hobbs. i Toronto Aug 11\h. Hamilton Novaport leay•_ng !11ontrcal.

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

:,t. John's tast 1: : ., : !'· Lodge No. 318, Grand Falls, shown a much lr.rger amount. ~venmg meotlng on July 18th Scott and responded to by Rev. l :.t.V. Ardglcn loading at 124~ ~athng Aug. 2.6. ·

i ! • I. \ :. of the Grand Chaplain, R. W. the Juvenile Orange Lodges bers of Victoria Lodge No. 318 The ver~· enjoywle evening. Aug. 12th tor .Botw.wd and St. 1 AugtLst Z7th. arrn:mg St. John's'

· 1 1 I· · 'Lt . Slster Rachel Goulding. They were most encouraging showing with R.W. Sister Goulding and concluded with the singing of 1 John's. 1 August list. leavtng St. John's 1

·! ' I· ! were all welcomed, in ;,ppro· the great Interest taken in this R.W. Sister Annie Skinner as !"The Ode to Newfoundland.'' 1 ;\l. V. London loading at ' September 2nd. . . STAN FO)VLER · · i \ ( · · priate Verse, by R.W. ·Sister new branth of the Order. The narrators. This ceremony was I Montreal Aug. 16th. for Bot· 1 •Gulport lea\'mg Montreal

.. ·~ :· 'I . ' 1 ·:. Annie Skinner and presented conve~ors of the Sick Visiting open to the public and r.U [' n· f b k wood and St. Johks. ·Sept. Jrd:· due St. John's Sept.· P. o. ~~~Q~;en's R~lal 5531 • ' . ; I 'I ·;. with lovely corsages by R.W. Commtttee for St. John'& and present were deeply Impressed I Ie en a er 1 M.V. Perth loading at Tor· •7th., leavtng Sept. 9th.

11 l,t'~· Sister Ena Hiscock. As the the West Coast and all Cottage J by the solemn and beautiful onto Aug. 14th. H;,mtlton Aug. •No\';:.port leanng ~lontreal JOR BROTHERS

· .: ., Grand Chaplain was escorted 1 hospitals repor1ed on their s~rvice. The soloists were R.W. · CommentS On 15th., ~lontreal Aug. 18th. for Sept. 10ih.: due St. John's Sept. & co. LTD. ·· 1' I: t' l through the archway of Union! work. We extend our her.rtfelt Stster Selina Braye, Sisler' • 'St. .John's. 14lh., lcanng ~epl. 16

th. Water Street

; .·. ~!' : .. 1! ' . ti~f~~s,p:::. ~~~ap~e~:~~~~ d~~s:. I r~:t:~~d~-o~~ t~ee~~ear~~~o~~~.e~~ ~~~aH~;s~r~e aa~~o~~~e:is~~aat~ ' MeN air Report ; on~!· ~u~u~:~:~ .. ~~~~~ftoa~ I~;~ F~R~I~~~~r~~'t::.c:ROSS us.: Dial 2658, 4123 :.~ : :1 ri 1·/ . ed in pale blue and carrying a cannot be measured tn dollars S1ster Cectha Penney, :!3rd., ~1ontrcal ,\ug. 26th. for· Joorl A\alon MEEHAN & CO. ' ., •• ~ 1 · · white open Bible, the soloists, and cents !o~ th~irs is~ labour On Sunday afternoon, despite o-n:AWA ICPl-~rim~ Minis· Botwood and St. Jolm's. 1 .·Left llahfax. Jul)~ 30~11 ·• &r· T.A. Bldg. Duckworth st. :t · ~·· :

1 •.1 Sl!ter Edna Thomas and Sister ot lo\·e. The1r vtsits dtd much the inclement wer.ther, the ler Dtefenb~er satd Fr1day the fliEWFOUNDLM\D CANADA · tnmg St. Johns A~~· l.s. .. , leav· Dial 7046.7o47

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; Beatrice Hynes, 611ng, "The to cheer and ~om!~rt those who membcm of the Grand Black : Commons w11l b~ mformPd as STEMISHIPS 1 1ng Aug. ~rd., {or Corner Brook.: 't . ; : Dear and Precious Book," ~nd ~ave been latd astde through Chapter, Grand Orange Lodge i so?n as the government has ~OY· Belle Isle ll due St. John's Halifax,. N.~. and New ~ork. ,

'l . . . :; . as the Deputy Grand Mistress, tllno;s: . and the Grand Lodge of the ! thmg to report o~ •mplcmenta.l.on Aug. lst., leaving Aug. 2nd. I ~eavmg Nc~ York Au.,. 15th.,' , . ' R.V.'. Sister Glr.dys Coombs Dlstlnguished vtsitors to the L.O.B.A. J.O.L. and members 'of rec.o~mendatlons by a ro} ~I Bedford lea,·ing Halifax Aug. Sat~t John, ~.B. Aug: . 18th.,

REG. T. MORGAN Temple Bldg. Duckworth Sl

Dial 80370·7~56 . ! ! I was escorted to her station session were: The Premier, of the Order paraded to ~le- 'coi!'mls~.lon on Newfoundland s , 2nd. ~rriving St. John's Aug. 4, ; Hahf,ax Aug.~ ~1~1., arr_tvmg St.' '., they nng: "I do not ask, 0 Hon. Dr. J. R. Smallwood, En· moria! United Church where umon \\_II~ Cnnada. lie·ving Aug 5th . Johns Aug, ~3rlt, lea\~ng Aug. I

·; '' Lord, that Life should be a voy Abbott oi the Salv&tion Rev. A. J. Barrett' extended 8 as~~~osj~lonth~ e~o~~~n~e~~~~~ i Belle Isle. 11 ieaving Halifax' Ftith., J0~ Co~erk Brook, Hali·: UNITED .. ~ ,· : , : l ~leasant Road." With all stand· Army, ~ro. Rev. R. W. Martin. cordial welcome and delivered 1 recommendations would be im·l' Aug. 8\h., due St. John's Aug.: ~i~t;F.NSe~R;r · i T~mp~~~~~~.·~:~~~~rth st

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lnll at attention, the Grand Grand ~hapiatn o! the Grand. a tlmeiy and thought provoking . piementcd. since action was re. 11th., iea\'ing Aug. 121h. • : " Mistress, M.W. Sister Hilda Black Chapter or Ne.wfound· ~ermon. With Rev. in the : quired lo complete the tn49, Bedford II lca\'ing Halif;:.x I SAGUESAY SHIPPING ; Dial

80370'775

F Ford, accompanied by h.e r la~d, :.1. W. Bro. Captatn L. T. pulpit were the Grand Master,

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. confederation arrangements 11·ith: Aug. 11th .. due St. John's Aut:. 1 S.S. Sundial arri\·ing St. 1 St. John's West escortll, entered and the soloists Sllc.k, Hono~ary Past Grand Rev. B. B. Snow and Major Newfoundland. I 13th .. sailing Aug. 15th. ·John's Aug. 3rd. 1

aang a very lovely "Welcome" Muster of Brttish America, .Mra. Piercey or the Salvation Army. , All!ong recommendations was 1 Belle Isle II leaving Halifax · S.S. Sun prince sailing Mont· , to the tune of "Beyond the Sun· Ncna Anderson, Past Pres1dent Wreaths were laid on the 1 that the pro~·ince r.e~eivc $8,000,· Aug. 16th., due St. John's Aug. real August 8th, arriving St. : aet." This beauti!ul song and of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. cenotaph In memory of those 000 a year m addtllonal federal I 18th., leaving Aug. 20th. John's August 13th. 1·

. , aU the verses were compooed florence Penney, Past Pres!· who lost their lives In the financial assistance. I Bedford II leaving Halifax GUI F & NORTHERN

. . \. by the Immediate Past Grand dent of District No. 16 and last two great wars. The commiss!on was appointed :Aug. 19th., due St. John's Aug. · SHIPPING co. LTD. '

CROSBIE & CO., LTD Wootwor\11 Bldg. Water St

Dial 5031

DRUG STORES

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_1· Mistress R.W. Sister Ada Ramp- :\1rs. Alma LeMoine District The. election of officers was in 1957 to. revtew the . terms .or ! 21st., leaving Au;:. 23rd. M v Fergus ailing Charlotte : ton. Deputy President of Esperence conducted by the Immediate Con!e?~ralton under wh1.ch the tS· I Belle Isle 11 leaving Halifa)f

.. s town Aug. lsi., Pictou Aug.

A very ple~slnl! addition to Rebekah Lodge No. 64. Greet- Past Grand Mistress, r.ssisted by land JOtned Canada Apnl 1, !949. Aug. 25th., due St. John's Aug. the Honour Drtll took place this lngs were al~o given on behalf M.W. Sister Martha Hann, 27th., leaving Aug. 29th.

. ~. year when the members of o! St. Johns Rebekah Lodge M.W. Sister Edith Puddester KREFELD. West GermanY Aug. 27th., due St. John's Aug. f J.O.L. No. 409 acted as es- No. llZ nnd Loyalty Lodg~ No. and R.W. Sister Ellerda Cuff (Reutersl-Every fourth man and 30th .. leaving Sept. ,lst.

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:!nd., arriving St. John's Aug. 4.\h .

t.\ cor\ll for the following Past 517, L.T.B.A. of St. Johns by as scrutlneers. Directors of every fourth woman in West Ger. CLARKE STEAMSJllP CO.

• ·.1 Grand Miatr83Ses present at R.W. Stster !ltildred Simmonds Ceremony for the election of many wears a hat nowadays, • Novaport leavin• !ltontreal

. :l this Session: l\1. W. Sister and from Star of Hope Lodge officers were Sisters Joan Pin. compared with one man in 10 ;mu July 30th due St. J~lm's Aug. . :1 Martha Hann, l\1. W. Sister No. 514, L.T.B.A. by R.W. Shl I N Vid.. one woman in eight in 1950, D 3 d .. 1. A 5tl . 1 Edith Puddester, l\f.W. Sister Sister Frr.ncw Sharron. py, r ey ~rman, a hatters' committee here reported. r ., >31 mg ug. 1. · l Elfreda Cuff, R. W. Sister The Warrant of this Grand · Frances Sharron and R.W. Slst· Lodge was draped In loving

·~, er S.rah Hann. They were memory of Past Grand .Mistress ' also ·welcomed, in approprir.te R.W. Sister Fannie M. Clouter.

· Verse and presented w 1 t h We regret that sixty·IIve mem· . corsages and escorted to seats hers of our association have

on the dais. passed \o their eternal rest

Stelco Workers Vote To Go On Strike The Drill Team· presented a during the p11;t year. Deepest

· lovely appearance, all were sympathy is eMended to the ' dressed in floor length dresses, bereaved relatives. and to the . . . . . . . i of white, with multicoloured lodges who have lost valued 1 1 OR0 NTO CCPl-A stnke \'Ole mdustry 10 relatiOn lo 1ts •m· asked for a 66·ccnt package In·

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I I I

I

· ~orsages and coronets and car· I' members. ' has bM!n called al Canada's ~tl!· 1 ployees. That \'lew scr.ms to us crease hu\ rrtlncrd thm dcn~ands ·· ried Union· Jacks These form· G d . sest steel plant where a concth~·1 to heM narrow as to be almost: lo ~:) cents at the conc1hatton . e w · . encrou~ on a \ton~ we r e tion board ha~ recommended inadmissiable. ' hearings ,July 2. 3 and 4. j

~ an. arch ay. The Grand Jll\'CII the orphanages, . Sun~et against wage increases because "To proceed on the basis pro· · The board \\'as unable to work Mtstra.-s, Grand Lodge offtcers Lodge, lhe Retarded Chtldren's of the recession, posed by the union would incvit· . out a settlement at the hearin~s. and past Grand Mistresses were funds and other worthy causes. The vote, to be held next Tues· ably set off one round after an· ' The union argued higher wases j ueorted through thia archway T h e Jubilee Scholarship; day and Wednesday among 7,500 other of Inflation." I would boost purchasing power to their stations. which were Increased to In· Hamilton workers of lhe Steel The steel workers negotiating and hence combat the recession.!

The choosing of .Unl.on Jacks elude ~rr.des IX, X and XI were Company of Canada Limited was committee In Hamilton promptly The company contended wage in· 1

lor. the. Honour Drtll Is indeed award~d this year to Miss announced Friday by the United issued 11 statement saying 11 creases would tend to price Cana&pproprtate and timely as this Olive Rideout, Fortune, grade Steel Workers of America CCLCl. would not accept the majority re· dian steel out of the market. a.;socJa~ton st~nds firmly b~· 11X, )!iss Jean Piercey, Buchan~. The move came :~ r~w hours pori. The union sain: ~!cleo last year had sales of hmd ·the Unton Jack and IS grade X and Miss Shirle~· alter Deputy L:~hor Minister J.B. "It is no more than a puhlic ~·z;;,ooo,ooo. a tnx hill of $21.\lOO.· opposed to. an)' measure con· Anderson. Channel, grade XI. Met1.ler released majority and ~t:~tcm~nt l<llpporting lhP. C'ana· onn anti employment co.<ls o( ~ifi. templated to change it. we extend congratulations to minonty r~ports on wa!le ne~olt· i d1an Mnnulach~rers Assor1otton · ooo.ooo for ils 14.'ioo employers a!

The 30th Grand Lodge Ses· these brilliant pupils and wllh nlions which u.Gually s.et !he pace' hne:. To !l;un. mrreoses lor the nmc ~lanls 10 Ontano .ann Quo. sion was then called to order them continued success In their (or the steel industry tn Cana1lil. I workmg man 1s sm.fut. and harm· . hrr ~rt, pr~f''" wr~e $21,000,000.

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., 'LTD. Radio, Television Washers.

R'.1!rigerators. Deep Freezer.~. Electric Ranger~.

Floor Poli~hers. Gramophones.

Public Address Systems. Tape Recorders .

R:F.PAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 3001 to 3005 WATER ST.

;~n2fl.ly.

' ' ' ' I

I I I ' I I . I

'

d h !Ia f ur 1 scholastic c·reer ThP. maJority report. s1~u~d lui: lo mak~ unlumto.d prohts • rt.AN NF.\\ PT.A:-oT ; a? .t e tg / t; Nc~t~n ~ Congratul~tlon~ w r i hy conciliation hoard chairman and t•har~r. high prices is com· i. Frida:-- the firm announrrcl i\ · was presen e • e " ona e e .a 80 ex· Judge H. ,J. Donley and comllany m~nd~hle." twill huihl a $tn.ono.ono plant nt ! WELCOME WAGON 1 Anth~m sung and the Pledge tended to the followtng who nominee c. P. McT:~~ue. noted In a minoril~· rrporl, 1111inn Contracor.ur. 25 milrs cast of: HOSTESS i of Loyalty repeated in unison. were made Honorary Members that speeches by Prime Minister nominee Andrew Andras of Qf.' ~1ontreal. with production to be- 1

The. Chaplain. R.W. Sts\llf of this Grand Lodge: Diefenbaker and Finance Minis· lilll'a rerommended a IS·cent gin durin~ the summrr of t9j9. I Nil! Knock o11 Your Door i G~ldmg conducted the re· R \V 1 Eli b ter Fleming have urged hoth packa!!e increase for a one·year Thursday vicc·president Lee T. · · hgtous ceremonies after which · · S ster za eth Stagg, unions and companies to "hold contract a~ 25 r.enls for a ti\'O· Crai~ said Slelco's steel prices vith Gifts and Greetings : tbe Grand Lodge was declared Edith Cavell Lodge No. 334• the line." year contra t. will not he increased as a result from Friendly Business open lot businrus. St. John's: R.W, Sisler Lily 'The report sav. s: "It would be GLIB ANS ER · of a $4.50·0\·ton boost announced· Porter, Orange Blo11.1om Lodge 1 d Neighbours and Your

The Grand Secretary, R W No. 928, Petrles; R.W. Sister detrlmenta to Stelco employees "The so·called hol ·the· line pol· by several United Sta~~ com· Ct'vt'c and So~·tal · · and the economy to increase ~m· Icy is nllogether too glib an an· ponies. · ~

Sister Morrison, was Instructed Christina Langdon, Pansy Lodge ployment costs In a yenr of reces· swer lo the problems besetting Mr. Crai~ sai•l: "Cnnarlian Weltare Lec¢ers to forward a mes~ge, re·afflrm·l No. 747, Botwood; R.W. Sister sion and unemployment. the economy." his report said. steel tnites are based on Cana· . I I I,, d d · t E 11 B Q v· t 1 · rrival of a Newcomer ng our oyn ., an evouon o m Y ussey, ueen IC or a NARROW VIEW · A\'erage wages· at lhe Stelco diau steel costs. We hope no 1

" the person of our Gracious Lodge No. 218, Fox TrE>P:. R.W. "Generally. the union's position nlant were $2.56 an hour under chan~e is. made in wage rates to the City and '' Lady, Quee~ Eiizabtth 1!. And 1 Sisler Leah Mitchell, Victoria seems to be that the criteria in I the two • year contract that , which would call for coosidrra· Birth ol cs Baby ~: a mes!-Allt nf conl(l'atulation to i Lodge No. 318, Grand Falls: relHiinn lo \l'a~es should nqt ~n . cxnircd ~larch 31. \ linn ~f an increase in steel ' . I Boll< campbell Macpherson on I R.W. Sisler Bella Goulding, Vic· beyond the position o[ the ~II The steel' workers originally prices." • CALL 2503 or 93498

ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

M. CONNORS LTD . 334 WATER.ST.

Dial 2206

Sf. John's North

AYLWARD'S PHARMACY

Cor. Monchy & Empire Ave Dial 90070

DUNN'S PHARMACY

Cor. Mayor and Merrymeeting Rd

DIAL 7388 .

BINDON'S PHARMAO Cor. BDDaventure and

Empire Ave. DIAL 5921

KENNEDY'S · DRUG STOR~.

!04 Duckworth St. Dial 2381

PARKDALE PRAR~1ACY,

Elizaheth Ave. Dial 91120

MURPHY'S llRl'G STORE,

119 ~lilltlary Road Dial 644&

THOMPSON'S PHARMACY,.

45 Quldi Vidl Road -------· ---·

tt. John's West

JOHN J. FEEHAN Around St. John··

490 Water St. · Dial 3531

MA;\l'ZELLc'S BEAt:T\' P,\RLOll

Elizabeth tm, Dial

NU·VOGl!E BEAUTY P.\RLOll

RoMn St. Dial

HOUSE OF 67 Queen's Rd.

SFLD. IIOTEL IIEAt'T\' P.\RLOil

Cannrl

W. BURTON 54 Lr~l.\ll

Oiat 6929 Rts. ST. JOFJ.\''5 C!:XTP.lL

HORWOOD LDIBER CO., LTD.

Water St. W. Di~

FLEl\H;>;G'S PHAR"AC1' •

265 Penoyweli Roli Dial 92931

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR~ ST. JOIIS'S SORTB

J. V. DA \\'F. 85 Roylt5 .\ft.

No fire 1\h~n we

FLORISTS ~ JOHS'S EA~

ALLANDALE NURSERI£8.

Churchill Park

MORECO;\IBE'S GROCEJI'f,

20 Cah·tr Sl. Dial 312!

1f

CITY AND SUIIlllU"...:t'l' · GARBAGE 1 ·""'~- ,..,.

, We Clean r.ai:dtnl· ~~. Two Comm~rical

DIAl.. 9321%.

BEl ORP nua Ne~

TYPI!

Apply t• (St. Mary'!

Oper

OFFICE

'PHONE

ASK

AN EXP

Highest ~o~

DIAL 5•

the •nth

GARB, Hot

and Resta Daily St and. fur Dial 9~

LAN VE~

WHI PRn

1958 - --..

.,

i

ELLc'S TY PARLOCR ,\rc, Dial

c;rE .T\' PARLOUR

Dial

II ,;1.

J:>;G'S riiAR~ACt, l'r nnywell Ro1d Dial 92937 ..

LECTRICAL

NTRACTORS

lOllS'S NORTH I>.\ WE .~ llo,·le! Mf, n· "htn we

IIi at

FLORISTS JOHN'S EA~ '~DALE St:RSERIES, n·hill park

MOUNT CASHEL AND

BELVEDERE ORPHANAGES

Annual Collection Next Sunday

August 3rd.

WANTED TYPIST (TEMPORARY)

Apply to the (St. Mary's Hall)

ACCOUNTANT

DIAL 7548

Open until noon to-day

an National Railways

WANTED OFFICE MAN REQUIRED BY

COMPANY AT GANDER

'PHONE 92141, ST. JOHN'S,

ASK FOR MR. JAMES

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN

BY AUGUST 18th Highest woges paid.' Five day week.

Apply to

Ryan's Beauty Salon DIAL 5477 or 7582A after 6 p.m.

ry Notice i Matter of the Will and I

Albert L. Harvey, late . In the Province of '

'"""'•nu. Retired Fisher·

I ltnons elalmlng to be .

of or who have any ' &r d"mands upon or the estate of Albert L. late 01 Brlgus afore

R!tlred Fbherman. decca· lit hereby requested to particulars thereof in I . duly attested, to Henry !

. Registrar of Deeds ,. ' 11mP:tnt". Court House, St.

l~e Executor of the Will 1 Uid deceased, on or be· 'i

day of August A.D. whirh date the said 1

~·Ill proceed to dis· tht taid Estate havinJ(I ~nl)' lo tit~ claims of .

bt !hall lhen have had i

lht !7th day of July :

WE HAVE I fiLES • LINOLEUM I DRAPERJE~ • BROADLOO~I CARPETS

:hat arc just right for •HOMES • SCHOOLS • STORES • OFFICES • CHURCHES IV e Speciatlze In: CUSTO~I·MADE DRAPERIES. WALL TO WALL CARPETS

. FLOORS OF TILES and LINO:.EUM

THE ALL OUR w )RK IS EXECUTED BY EXPERT TRADESMEN. H

u B

DIAL 3068 FOR ESTIMATES WITHOUT

OBLIGATION

ST. JOHN"S

.. , _ _..,o)T 2, 1~58

(~(~)@(~)(~)@(~~)(*.)~'; AGENTS WANTED for out· (jc" ~ Ai1iJRrtrtll9 (li) standing line o£ tallored to (" \l!DULY! ~ij (if:) measure clothes direct from • :~ .,.. maker to wearer. Very large (~, NIIWfo6ncnand'o Unlquo ODd c.:) and complete range O( good ( ... , lnUmall Nl1bt Club '1\ h ~·'Enttnolllmu.t and Dlnlni Nlahu7(!f.; quality all wool clot s. (ii) Featurlll1 tho Bi110•t and (') Samples se11 on sight. Gen· 1:jc'-, n18"~.c~:::.,i~ J:.!itra (~ erous commissions, low pri· \.:.' Co•cr t.tm .~J ces, free suit bonuses. Ex· t.j;·) Out of thta world "Spalalk" 1~1 perlence not necessary. Do 1:,. Tndrrlolll TUrnrdoa u.oo ;,..-. (~) Freo admtsalon tor Dtnaor f:+-. not miss this sp lendirl op· '•· Coatamtrt ' .. · port unity Write now (or 'ii)",Roltllu "r"•dMEnJous0Y "AOnLDE•M•nliLn~·:i;l:) samples.-Rodnev T•t'lort'ng 'ol1, D 0 n L' •.,,• , ~ 1:¥,) TEL. 110m 5 p.m. · u p.m.(~) Company, Dept. AE, Box t.l'(*'(' .... , •"''(i'l"~~·) , ........ ·"~ 3018, Montreal. · \f!J .) !.J~!A!i !,. (~, 1!. !,!.i\!i\!,.

. BETTER BUYS AT

Wall Washing WAI.L W ASIII!'<t. - Ilana ~lcan~d by •• c\1 ma~hlne. Results perfect; saves

LOOK GARDENING-PAINTING

FENCING

Newfoundland

Services Homeowners call us I! you

t.red any o£ the fo11owing work PASSENGER NO":'tCES done. For gardening, garden cleaning (dirt removing). fenc· COSNECTJON WEST RUN ing. Jlmeing. interior ·and ex· AND BAY RUN PLACENTIA terlor uainting wali and ceiling, B,\ Y . . \lashing, home repairs, roof Regula,r 8 a.m. tram leavmg leaks stopped, chimney repair· I St. Johns Monday: August -It h. ing. storm windows taken down. Will make connectiOn at Argen· Apartment and basement elean· t1a wtth ~otor ,vessels lor the lng and all home decorating. ~ay Run and \\est Run Placcn· For any odd job you need done. Ita B~l'; . • • Call us today, our prires are CON!IiECTJON GR •. EN RAY I luw for the line work we do. SERVICE Dial S568. The Rellahle Cleaners. Train "The C~rihou" leaving -- - ------ ---- i St. John's :i 11.m. ~londay. Aug.

' 4th, will make connection at

BAIRD'S ' .

I palnt.-New Method Rug and Wall Cleaners, Fresh· l water Road, 'Phone 010::._ I

CARD

Dr. H. J. Lewisporte wilh )I.V. Nonia for

~ regular ports Green Bay Service.

I SOUTH COAST SERVICE S.S. Baccalieu lor regul~r

ports South Coast Service witt sail from the Dock Coastal

' Wharf 5 p.m. Tuesday, August 1'9 53 HILLMAN

$350·00

Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD

DIAL 8&378·9

ROf;K EXCAVATING SPECIAL 1ST-The wise will realize: speed. ~ccuracy, safety, low overhead, creates low estim· ates. General excavr.tl;;g, sewer and water Jines, bed· rock, etc. Large or smnll jobs.-Arthur A. Chartrand. Dunvllle, P. Bay. At Dunv· llle c~ll Geo. Bonnell; at St. John's c~ll .John Nir.h olson, 5177. Nec~ssnry to leave name and addres~ Charge collect. Contact will be made within 3 hours Per· sonaly,

St d • I NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· a I U m II ERS. Rugs and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrader process adds :vean

Roller Skatl'ng to life o£ rugs. Cleaned in home or at· our plant. 'Phone 91033. New Mr.thod

2 p.m. • 4 p.m.

8 p.m. • 10 p.m.

LADIES' and GENT'S

DOOR PRIZES

Admission 60c.

Rug Cleaners, Freshwater Road.

"INVEST IN REST." Sleep comfortably. We spectatize In repairing and recondition· ing all types Springs and Mattres;es. · Guaranteed work. lllattresses for back ailments a specialty. 'Phone 6449 or 3361, Standard Bcdd!:lg Company, Ltd., Flower Hill. £eb20,t£.

'=======:::::::-:=! THE CENTRAL BARBER

Household Help Wanted

Wanted a MAID for l(cncral household work. Other help kept

Apply

MRS. GUS WINTER

J GLENRIDGE CREST

SHOP-We are now opera!· !ng six chairs. You can be

· assured o£ the best possible service plus the least pos· sible waiting, 24 New Gow· er St. opp. Adelaide Moton Ltd. Aug 31,t£

BEAtJTYLAI\'D, 129 Theatre Hill (Queen's Rd.)-Regatta spccll)!: $15.00 cold wave for $10.00; $8.00 permanent wave, $5.00. Tinting, cut· ling, Open evenings. Dial 6534. '

Warrick I 5th. : CONNECTIOS SOUTH COAST

WILL BE OUT-OF-TOWN I SERVICE , Train "The Caribou" leaving

UNTIL AUGUST 12th :St. John's 5 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 5th, will make connection at

~~~~~~~~~~

1

Port Aux Basques with S.S. Bar - Haven for the South Coast

Service.

FOR SALE I SOUTH LABRADOR SERVICE! I s.s. KYLE I , I Storey llouse. (stable, cellar. S.S. Kyle for Southern Lab-

llandJ. Anyone mterested will · rador Sernce w11t sa1t from the I get a good Barg~in. Reason Cor Dock Coastal Wharf Noon Tues·

.I selling lea\·ing the place. ; day, August 5th. I I For further particulars. apply ' FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES 1

Ralph Moore · Clarke's Beach, Brood's,

Newfoundland

Gray Motors EXCHANGE SERVICE WE REWIND REP \IRS TO AXD REPAIR WASHERS ELECTRIC RANGETTES ~!OTORS IRONS

GENERATORS TOASTERS STARTERS POLISHERS.

ETC. 1 Year Warranty on all

Rebuilt 1\lotors Pick up and Delivery Sen·lct 454 WATER ST. DIAL 3830 jlyl5.tues sat,l(

WANTED 1 Charwoman

Apply to

FREir.IIT ST. JOUYS. LEWISPORT!: SERVICE

Freight for regular ports St. : .John's· Lewisporle Service per· )I.V. Bonavista will be accepted I at the Dock Coastal Shed ~!on· i

~day. August 4th, 9 am. to 5 · p.m. I'

FREIGHT ST. JOHS'S · CORNER BROOIC SERVICE I· Freight for regular ports St. .

· John's· Corner Brook Sen·ice

I per S.S. Northern Ranger witt be accepted at the Dock Coastal

I Shed )!on day and Tuesday. Aug. , 4th nnd 5th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·

-----··-----WANTED

Dial 5412 : A middle oged WOMAN

FOR SALE-Collection of rare I Case Brothers \1 to keep house for 0 Lady British and French colonials; 1 d d 1 · k ·

CANADA -·

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and mar!ied "Tender for Airport LightingGander" will be received ~P to 3.00 p.m. <E.D.S.T.l Thursday, August 21, 1958, for the constructIon of Airport Lighting faclllties at Gander Airport, Gander, New. foundland.

Plans, specifications, labour cond!Uons. contract form, form of tender and ret~rn lender envelope may be obtained on application to the Regional Construction En· glneer, Department of Transport, P.O. Box 42, Moncton, N.B., upon receipt of an accepted cheque made payable to the Receiver General or Canada for the sum of $25.00. The deposit will be re·

.leased on return of blue prints 1 and specifications in good con·

: dillon within one month from I

also very rare Newfoundland: 377 HAMILTON AVENUE an 0 P otn coo tng. stamps. Inspection only by all' I 'Ph 9055~ polntment.-John D. Snow. ! One ~ Phone 6808. jiy25,tm, Where To Stay ,FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH-The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today-PR~'~CKER I & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST., 21 King St. East, Tor· I anto, Ont, jly24,tf

WANTED TO BUY: Comics, magazines, pocket books, guitars, radios, 6 e w 1 g machine, binoculars, weath· · er gla~ses, guns, skates and boots, men's clothes and footwear.~ohn D. Snow, 9 New Gower St. jly2,1m

Balsam Hotel BARNES ROAD

Situated in the Heart of the City.

Qnlet, Comlortablc Atmos· phcre.

For Reservations and In !ormation

Dial 6336 !11RS. JOHN FACEY Resident l\1anarereSI

m3t,tf

FLOWERS FOR SALE

i B-UNCHES OF FLOWERS

$1.00 and up

after 6 p.m. 1 ag1,2 , ______ _ I I

Velvet Horn Club

R.\RTI.F.'M' AND It ll!,\I,KF.R. ~dtors for Ezecutor

I' date of reception o( tenders. If

·--------· not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. Add.

WE REWIND and REPAm all types of Electric Motors, Generators and Starter5. Also Repairs to Washing ~racblnes, Rangdtes, Vacuum Cleaners, etc.-Gray !llotors Exchange S e r v l c e, 454 Water Street West. 'Phone 3830. 'Phone 6873L

W. HYNES Tessier's Lane,

Worerford Bridge

TO-DAY

CLUB OPEN.

PUBLIC NOTICE

GARBAGE COL· Hotels, Snack

and. Re$tourants. Re· Dally Service. For and further infor· Dial 93212.

Our · · Olm IS S~rvir.e.

TO RENT NEW

ltlonal Information required with --------regard to lnterpretallon of plans WANTED-One working Girl and specifications may be obtain· to share Apartment with 2 e~ from the afo.remenll?ned Re. Girls. Interested parties g10nal Construction ~n~meer. · please 'Phone 4999F after 7

Plans and speciftcattons will P m also be on display at the New· _:._· _. -------

9 am. to 11 p.m.

roundland Board of Trade, Water TO • RENT - 3 unfurnished ----------, 1958CARS

Fully equipped. FOOD AT ITS BEST

Lowest Rates Street, St. John's, Newfoundland. Rooms. Apply 377 South· '":~~~~~~~~:.·

Eaeh tender must be accom· tide Road. For Fast -Dial80017.

panted by 1 s\!curlty deposit ---------equal to·ten per cent 11o%1 of Tax1• Service the tender price, In the form of a certified cheque, payable to the Receiver General o£ Canada HOTEL TAXI and drawn on a bank incorporst·

Auto Rental Ltd. core McKinlay Motors Ltd. ed under the Bank Act or the Dl'al 2424-~41 0 --·-·-- Quebec Savings Bank Act. or I.

NOTICE Notice is hereby give11

· thot three weeks after :date, application will be ! mode to the · Board of

bonds of the Government o£ Can. ada or of the' National Rallwoys as defined In the Canadian ~at· tonal Rallways Capital Revision Act, 1952, which secprlty drpn;it will he forefelted In the CI'Cilt or t'LECTRICITY a tenderer re!uslng to enter into fJ a contract on the ba~ls of his ten· 0 C A p . der If called upon, to do ~o. or lS HE 10 failing to sati~!actnrily complete such a contract. Cheques of ttn· ST JOU"-l'S SIICCe~S!ttl tcnderers Will he rc· 0 lli ~ 0

turned. Kindly note that no tPn· beers and wines in a Club ders will be accepted by tete.

Liquor C o n t r o I, for · a licence to sell liquors,

at Lourdes, in the district oi· gr~Y tender not accompanied -'lJ.iz~ .-. Port au. Port, to be known by 1 s~curlty deposit as descrlb· LIGHT • POW£ R as The Montfort Club ed will not be considered. e, ... ,.., .. X t.•tuTU

' The Department does not bind , .. , •• .,, "·'0 ""'•· ... •• Itself to accept the lowest or any (Sgd.)

THE MONTFORT CLUB, Per Georte Paten, President

tender.

l)pen from 8.30 to ! a. m

QUEEN'S ROAD plw28,1yr

--·-·- - ·-·-- .... ··--WANTED

Have vacancy for mole or female boarders. Home

ing has latest modern fixtures, prompt meals and large

Write for :rree Booklet on all rooms. A good location dimensional H ring to ACOUSTICON O'PRIEN CO near a bus stop. For

Bearing Aid Co111ultanta, further Information phone 190 New Gower St. 4683L, or visit Mrs. Tulk,

(Comer Brazi! Square) 141 C S ._.._ ___ , ag2,9,16

F. T. COLLIN!!, !leer~tary,

Department of Transport. Ottawa, Ontario, July 23, 19S8.

Etectrleity 1n ano Around St. John's "'-F, Reliable

Dial 5264 1 as~y t, •---------• jly24,lm I .:.~·-· ., .

l5 . ·. ,•' ; : I I·: ·.·\ 'II

~! , ' J ' • I ' •

\. ! t. . '· '. . ... ' ' .

,. I (I ,. :. I , . :I -.··~ I I·.,: I : ' ·l ' . t

FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA ; •

BIOLOGICAL STATION, . ~c: ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. ...

·: :: ~

:'I

•• I I

Technicians Required ; .

. ' (MALE) FULL TIME

1. Applic~tions. are invited for two lull time po~itions at the Biological Station. Salary per ):ear: de~enduu: upon .• quali£ications, to liegin at some pomt 1n the scale ,,f: "' ·: ASSIS'fANT TECHNICIAN 1 $2280 · 2400 · 2520 26.9 . , .•

2. The duties are to assist biologists in iisheries researcb '•< work. Qualifications desired ar~:. Grade JCI. intel~i~ence, ·. initiative, guod physical condtllon anu t~e abtl~ty to · · work at sea when necess.1n·. Apphcaltons wtl. bt accepted from students who wrote their Grade XI .... : .. examinations in June. , ... •·:

3. Applications, gi\'ing age. marital status. any pre~1ous" working exttericnce, educational and other quallfiCil' lions and th~ names and addres..\CS of at least two re· (ercnces (not relati1·es. one, if possible, of a teacherl ·. should he sent to the Director, Fisheries Research.·,, ..•. , Board of Canada Biological Station. St. John's, Nfl~,. . . Applicants should include certified copies of thear ~ .. Grade X and, if al'ailabje, Grade ?'I mar~s. Thes~ .re-. · cords will be returned and all apphcants 1'111 be not1hed . . when the positions have been filled. ··~ ·: .. :· 1

ag~.4 '· · 1 · --------- ---·-------~ I·

POSITION OPEN If you are presently employed and economically 1, disturbed, or in the process of changing your occupation, we have an opening for you. Othe~ .. details: Age 25-40, thorough training, salary plus · · commissions, all welfare benefits and no travelling.· Write to BOX No. 23, Daily News, giving com,

plete details of past business experience.

ag2.5.9.t3

' . . . .. :. . ', . . -· ~- -r ..

-.. : .·>· ·s~itl~;j: ·;co:~~~,~ .. ·:· ·.: '· · ·yyp.EWRITERSj~·.,cAsttlERS · ·

. ., . •· ·- .,. - . r. . .. . :, '

.• . . . · ··· ,; . . , 'DIAL 405t'· . . •;: . . . / ' '" '· ·,: ..... '. .·.; :<J<. ', ..... .

·DOMINION MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO., lTD . . · . .. : . . . ; . . . ·' ... . . ,_ ·• ... . .- - . . ·. 56 NEW GOWER ST. .··

.. · .... ·.

WANTED BY ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

(Newfoundland Council)

PROVINCIAL

SECRETARY- SUPERINTENDENT

Apply immediately to: ST. JOHN AMBULANCE, P.O. Box E-5361, 102 Water Street, St. John's.

Envelopes should be clearly marked APPLICATION All applications and enquiries will be treated as confidential. agt,4,6

THE SALVATION ARMY

BLACKMARSH ROAD CEMETERY

.•

ANNUAL FLOWER SERVICE ·:· Conducted by

LIEUT.-COLONEL ERNEST FEWSTER

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 3 p.m.

MUSIC BY TEMPLE AND CITADEL BANDS

ClOTHES make lt!e man H CHAPI ~ · makes !he clothes

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WM. t· CHAFE, Tailor.~ · f.' I ~ I

A HOLD 'WORTH ST.

Commencing Monday, ,·, ... -I I It

August 4th . ,1 .•

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PEPPERRELL BUS WILL RUN ON • . • '11

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FOLLOWING SCHEDULE ... -..-:;

Leave

Collingwood's Corner

7.05 a.m.

Leave

Parade St.

7.10 a.m. 7.45 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 8.45 a.m. 3.15 p.m. 3.45 p.m. 4.15 p.m. 4.45 p.m.

Leavoe · :

Pepperre/1

7.25 a.m.· · · 8.00 a.m. · ·. 8.30 a.m: ·:' 9.00 a.m. 3.30 p.m. · 4.00 p.m: ·. · 4.30 p.l!1: . : 5.00 p.m: ··

10.30 p.ni. '. 11.00 p.m •. ·~ 11.30 p.m.· :

10.15 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 11.15 p.m. 11.45 p.m. 12.00 midnight

(Signed)

. . . . . St. John's Transportation Commission·

jly31,3i .·

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16

StocK Market Report Plckersgill (Continued from ~e 1)

SOME SPECIAL NEEDS snd IUv 1000 1210 n 12'11 Royel Bonk 500 11m H\0 66\0 ~ 1·' Mr. Harkness said he wot' .Toronto Sherrill 1~8 :~ ~0 ~ ~.':!'·~~ .... A WXI.u' 1~u u\i :~'Ia- 'Ia have liked to abolish the subsi· • :~.!!11or ooo 11 11 1a +1 st L corp 1030 an n u - II but there were special needs i

to~~s~. ccl'.~~1f.!!. ~:~~~~ Stanleleh ·m : m ~: !~o ::l:~::~ W\0 l~M •;t 111 11, \~ oull,·ing regions. CCF memb( Toroatt E 3201.l.XCHANOE-Aar I ~::~!~ 7soo a 7'11 a + 10 ShowiD m 16 514 & + II• said he should have limited it

:.~~41"u~:, ln.d'!'F~.d.~l4~114~"'~;:u~ steeloy ~0 3in 1Iv. 1itt ~ ~4 ~rci.~~1A : ~m ~~ .lm ~ ~ eral aid to communities where · 1rtabto, n-Ex-worrao )'II ~~d'Pc!t 2000 m 5 s -1 Simpson• 300 sm 23l< 2JI4 + I• definite need could be shown.

' ' Nr~ sumvon 700 m 216 215 +I Steel can 519 164 6~1< M\4 - I• Before the agricultural deb; ' IIHk tloleo Jllrh LVOW Clo10 Ch'r s 1 11u MO 108 100 mllll Tor·D Bk 50 1451\ 41'4 451< + 14 E

)liNE~ /.:: .. J. n500 10 1 n Tr·C•• PL ll4l S3lli 31 3IO:r1qe7 resumed this a[ternoon, xtcra 1 Aud Uran 6000 m 7 7 - 1 Taureonll · n500 10 72 75 un Steel · 3ll 114\io H 14 Affairs Minister Smith announc ·: ~=~:" ~ ':: 3:~ 3

:: !l0 ~~~·L f~ ~ ~ ~ ~:· ~;!~b G:'np ~ 3i:14 3~ 3~ -1 that Canada is extending rom:. I 'Akallello 3600 6) &2 13 - 5 Ttora HOO eli 8'11 110 - \0 Wuton A 300 $31i 31 3 recognition to the new Iraqi ll01 · : .: Alba Expl 3000 I 6 + \0 Tomb Ill :SOOO • 27\i II '21'1h + l Zelltro 10 leh 3%1·• 3ll.. ernment.

aar Land5 and 1 Seas .

fheodora C. Stanwell-' IAI&om 2011 118\i 17•< ~~~~ + Ia Trano Ru 1000 II 1a II -1 CASADI.\N I h d I

1 • 1 · Al&om •111' oo 120 ~10 12o \\ +4\ Trlbot 3001) 32 31 3 +1 cANADIAN There were a so t ese e1·c op· 1 ,. Am Lonler 1500 11 tlli II \' Trln Cbtb 6lOO 39 38 38 + 1 can nom Su& ~ sn~-o m 3!1 • II m. ents d_uring the morning qucs '·,··orm from The Sea ' 1 Antal llare 20HO 2S :2 4 - U Mlnlnl 600 2li'J · 21 I - \0 c lnRrrtOII zlO 114 II i ,.

Fletcher .................. $4.50

It's SPEEDY WITH

Professional Finish ... It's Top Quality!

I · l :jAaacon 100 56 ~ 56 q +I u Aabutoo 300 6aO MO !50 +I Cdn Pow too 1611 617 6'.1 • " lion period: · • ' r : .. Arudla 1500 II ll 1l u &I leila 100 • c Paprr loll Ill 311• Ji + It Trade Minister Churchill :a ad II Lieut .-Colonel Peter ' I I' 'I! ::Area 8100 lA m 125 +2 Un Ktno 7 n 418 41 + D !.!•~··· 100 110 10 10 I I f' h 1 (' · (I ., , · :. Alllll·RIIf llOOO 2\i 21 21'11 - \0 un s For 1621 11 10 •o n onelolh too IJG'." ''·' 36!\ the monopo Y sat IS mar ;2 mg Young $4 25 : t,ll: . ~~btmat~.. ~ 1; 1! ~~ +3 Un t'or rL 82:.0 I I 11 E Kool 7 PI 'II I IOl IOl •I pril•iJegCS O( the Newfoundland .................... '

I ~ •• or·- ~100 42 2" 21 +7 Upp Can 600 72 7 7 - Ford A I!O 190 89 to Associated Fish Exporters Lim· II The Sweet and I , : I• 1 n ..- Vandoo 7000 8\o.t I I - " Lowney :!l 5:!7 ~7 i DEVELOPING

and PRINTING

FOR OVER

53 YEARS

! , !-i'i · AVilla DOll IIi 811 6'1 venlllrn 73S 19"' 29 29'• - \o Moore 7 1 176 76 76 + '• · itcd, known as NAFEL, will end i •

I , A1rJoDa•'••• 2~~80 1~11> 1:• 1 ~l _:'j \'lolam 300 12o 119 120 + 1 ~Iori•••• 400 1co 1o 1n -11•1 July 31 1959 '!'here was no 1 Twenties ; ••

11 i u• 7'r1- \1 Waite Am 680 100 600 600 +10 SQ Pow 1 rr "l \17~',K 1 ' ,,r rsm'. • 0 I fOOTON'S ha\'e been ving the people of N~· foundland in the Held • Pho~ography ~or 53 Yean. T h I S expCriCIICe aUO'lJ them ~o of!er you the mn

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1 , :t;:!\el4 19000500157 7~53 1'·'j67 + . , ~ur::y'"' 7~: J 1:· J ~l ilQuhrPrhon~ ;Jf liJ1 2;;• 2~:: ~ •:; /: indic1datibon fw h a1t 1 adrr

1angementds, B-everley Nicholas .. $5.00

I. B••• 'ltto•· ·- 21 21 21 + >,.; · II'AI•eY - 00 .•a 2l ... 7 • 3 un• w · • , • .- · wou e ormu a e o succce . • ~ ~ •• • san<>mo 100 " 1• 1• · t' Bl ose Ghosts t."._ 1 · lolblm JOO 109 106 I09 < 6 Wr Hart ~50 130 11 m I~~ r.,· 2.1 SJ'!'• l~'• J~'• - '·• . N.o\FEL - -s~ orgamza ton CO~· , uen

I ': I ·.:r~~ ~ ~~~ I~ 1~r· -=t ~=··~;:~~ r: :: ~ ~~ !~ rr:,o'c;.~·n 33?. :~~ ~-~ ~~ ·.·': tinucd follo.wtangcNef\\d'fou~~land s I Helen Creighton .. $4.00 1 ; ! • ( ·Belcher 1100 109 to to + Z•nmec 9100 40 37 39 , 2 Trona ,11 · 400 s~•'• J7 ~h - h IU49 entry tn o on e era ton. . 'i··'l : '•.··. 8

81·cO.rj1_-· 1~00021 1 201 1

_ 1 zutop• 12oo 17 17 11 +1 I• • mst:s j Prime lllinistcr Dic!enbakr.r! My Brother's Keeper ~ ~~ 24 Curb AI«OI•• anoo llr 3ll 39 'd th c w'tll be l'n .

est . quality dcvelopin~ an~ printmg to be round anyllli!t in the world, t

. . Bon,·llle lOOO 9 6 ~ Bulolo 200 310 365 m AMERISM 2 ~1!0 5 l snt e ommons '\ St · 1 J $5 50 ·t : .' :;:~~4 · ~: ~~ 5~ 17 , 1 \'ukon ~oo 600 OJ 8l a -2 Attno ' " tooo 6 6 ~ · I I !ormed as soon as there is any· 1 °1115 a us oyce ... .. •

, . 1 t i, 1 I>D)mer 1ooo 91• ••• •h · '• IJ•• :.o

01~: u " ~~~ .. Tate kti: ~i ~-~ ~; ' 2 I thing to report on lr!lplcmcnta· Soviet Ru~sia in China aralornt 0110 lNI ltn :.oo •20 1 :11• con• r.oo 311 38 J6 m- 10 Bornal ~"'' 101 t: •. • lo7 , 3 lion o! recommendatiOns by a

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. . h k $6

00 IN BY 10.00- OUT BY 4.00

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I ' BBI'OIII Reel ~~ 51\i ~~ •• l;'la- lll·~.'mnchLor"'uc I"!~ 19 lL 119 • \j R•lcm•n lflQO 19 19 19 royal commission in Newfound· Ch~ang Kai·S e .. • a:JI"rn"k' ;oo 93 93 93 • t Alftmcra oo ~~ 1lo" 1S: +I =~~~~~;. :~~ ~~ i~ !~ :I land's terms of ~ni?n .with -::~n· . The Undiscovered Self =~~.~Bill 1: :I· r· ;·· .:. '• II n·tt•Y ~A 242l 970 961 970 +I Bornllr ·~o. ,I 11 I + 1 ada. The commiSSIOn s rccom· ! Cable 1&1~ 31 }0 30

30 ~:u!fta pr 3J:' ~~~ 18~''t8~'i- ~• g:~~·~hlb 1:0 .00 .·.~~ 5~1(} -n mendntions inc I udc andition~! I C, G. Jung ............ $3.75 : ~~PA~~~a ;,~ ~ ''! ~ : ·~I z::·~ lm Ilk :~ ;:~. !2,. gdtti~~~~ll 1: s;~ F~ ·;~ .:.i'l federal' assistance of $8,000,000 The Winthrop Woman

· c Dyno 1850 to 76 10 • 4 c ou UJ• 1000 o to o +J earner M 4JlOO 1 411 5 + annual I~. :

~ . ~ :~'::! 7: ;: ~~ :: ~~ ~o~k :~ 3~oo~ :0 ~~ '0: _, g:~~b~ nto 23~fo 93~ 92:•· 9l~ '~ I \V ~1,ERFRONT !I Any a Seton .......... $d5.95 ' C·!del wfl 1000 ~ ~~ .\l • Cdn All 011 41 3l 585 610 +20 4000 31 2~ 31 •2 Th M t ' R

ceplaln 1000 13 121• 13 + ~> c chttrln 3ooo tot 100 101 •• g~:;,o~~';;' 2000 9., 9,_, ,., ... 1,: , ' e oun atn oa Carbloo • llOO 19 71 78 Cdn Dev 2000 ~U 175 Ill comln~a 000 ll 211 21 h d Wh · Caoolar 1200 821 110 Bl -!IO c E• Gal 1300 :!19 20 9 +I c II 11 II lOO 58 58 58 +I T eo ore H. Jte,

NOT ONLY THE FASTEST BUT THE FINEST KODACOLOR FINISHING

EAST Of MONTREAL

TOO TON'S LEADERS IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN NEWFOUNDLAND-

Cent Pal MoO 88 86 U • 4 c Hlsb cr 100 38 31 38 ronl~lle 100 80 1 80 DIRECTORY Coni Poro 1400 30 . lA 3D - 1·' c llomflld llOO 0!1 200 OJ -4 Dolaan 9000 lR 31 36 -! $3.9 5 ·---------0\uldlk 4000 6\'J 6''J 6h +

1'1 c HuJky M llH~ 14~. u•. Domt 800 $1411 H~•U'a!~'· ... I •

::, I J I . Cbe&Ler 11300 32 21 2 -7

. c Huok)' wtoiOO 110 770 710 +20 Eut Mal ~ tan 180 ~RO -75 ON DRY DOCK I Angry Harvest T A d F 'YW'CA N t I L W/ Iff ·I . •• :. II ; Cblb Jot W'>ll l 49 52

+4\2 Cdn w 0 1366 211 2ll 215 •l E s II 200 lllfl 190 190 I op 'Var s or a IOn a I ee \'r u Chit>KIJ too ll 14 !4 - '' ~hortr on 400 t8o Ill tao +I F!::O. u 1oo 12l1o 2l\h'i:%. The ~LV. Investigator 2nd .. 1 H F' Jd and ! ' ' ' - •

1 Clllb M 3000 61 66 66 com role 220 190 190 190 +10 r 0 11100 l l 5 '! V I. d 'I th f' h I -ermann Je , : i · .t , Cblmo :IJOO ~ l3 5 +4 c Allenll•• 6000 9 81> 8 +I F:rlmo moo 75 71 71 the ". . .m a "ay, e IS 'I , , I M' k' D C A b} 1 Lee Wulfl. nnttd

:} g~~IU~IIl llr,oo32~-3 3~0 ~ .t, g ~~·\'l:c .~': 37;) 27~ 37~ -;;l ~~~ur~~IA tf..OO 32;3 32;3 3~ =~0 itnhge ·~~<:·Wvlcr :~~l~i:Pr~i~:~~n!re~! SlaJniS aw terzens$5,,95 omvater ,()WS ssem y 'er .. spor~~man oil~ Coin Ltut 101~ II 15 I + ',. C W !'tie flo IM 20 17 17 -3 OF Uran 1000 3l 34 34 -I •' ·. • . : • . , I'ISI1tng .,ewfoundand tO

I i(l.' I ~!:.1:~~ 3:: r 5~1 . 3 ~ :i g~~~r:... 1: ~~ ;~ i~ ~; llatllan 1300 ~ 5 6 il\i I These fiVC 11'111 rcmnm on dock 0 c II D 'I . Tht Ayrohlre Breeders As· ~lone than 40 Y\\'CA mem·lstories and pictures [ora '· I•

1 c Btla G 1100 911 ~·· ~·· + 11 • uo9<n.~ •• ~e zno n Jo>, IM• ~:br~a~r" ;~oo 11~~, 1 ;~, ~~~ •• - .. , for another few days.

1 n a - a1 Y ,ociation o! ~nnada report 111~J!Y bn:<. vnlurtc~rs ann staf! lro.m: on fishing in Xe\\1outdat!

i! I go~n!0~!1 m~ .~~ ~~ .. 14'·- •• r.~;~: u~r'611013 ~ ~ HO !dartllmt ~·flO •m 101 110 -u i Devotions for Nurses high productiOn records dunng coast to coast in Canada Willi Labrador. c oen wu 1420 180 4a 460 -~ oen rei,, 100 JJO 33o 33o .,., ~!:f.11~ ~: ,; ;; i.~ :~ :AT HORWOOD LmtBER CO. . the past month. Th1s was par·. gather ~~ Bishop's Univ~rsity, 1 He arrivcrl in St. J(hs

·' c oucovery 2100 310 3

0l 310

u Gr Plain• 210 SIS'> 1,81i 18'i ~lid Chlb GOO " o; <l I ,The ~I.V. Pay O!f IS moored lors Rowe, R.N ..... $4.00 licularlv true of the new class. I.ennoxl'tllc, Qu~ .• August 6·23, 'da,· after 1·.,itin• Labr·'· 1 I 1 C Ftn 1~00 60 lS ~ lll1hwood 2000 111 18 18 • 3000 111 11 ·111 ~ 1 • · ~ ~ ''J

1: ,1,11 . c Hollwrl 16l600 ~~ ~3 ~;8 :~ !lome ou A tm nn1 21•1 I'•- \i ~l~~:~:· 3,., 40 ' 40 411 '-1 up for the season. I Sea Stories from i for COli'S ten years and o1·~r. The for the 8th. :\ational Assembly the Gander Ri1w area · Coa How•r

00 338 2'8 3 1 lllomo Oil R ·53~ so:. 2G', :o;, ~loniJarr ~100 IJ 41 41 1 -- : 1 leaders came from herds In four • of the YWCA of Canada. The was taking m~rics of I.; I I I c Mar ben 1100 31 3! t II B au G 1230 12 s r lllll to 10 '" N f dl d .

. I I I ~on M i ~9016~1 1)0\6~ +10 jllumbrr m300 llU 106 m +f ); ~~~~~·q 1300<> 330 m 320 ·l~. ATII.:\tC. DOCKYARD. ew oun an . prorinccs-:\ewfoundland, Que· Ass~mhl~-. \\'~ich i~ held e\·ery fishing. 1 c MoJ•l

1 Jump Pnd ~loo 31 31 31 s Gold•·ue 1000 ~·, "'' •'• ·' 1'he ~I.V. ln\'esllgator 2nd.,, Ml'chael HarrJ'nglon, ber. Ontario and Alberta. s~cond year tn a d1fcrcnt local· Mr. Wulff 11 ill be in

' 'II 1 , ~ ~~r~~~ ·~~00 tan ~~:: ~~.... L~Pl!~f. 1: 2~ ~~2 ~ +I ~w5Pl~~let ;:; Jl ll Jl I an~ the customs boat Quidi ,Virli. $4

.00 · Bowatcr's Pulp and Paper it:·. is planned to give. young John's area !or the L 1 g.;·~~rm 3

: 1: 11 11 -1 ~;::~~~; ~~ 1; 1 ~ 1 ~ + ~'• ~oca;a •:., ~~~, 3;~ ,~~·, , 5 which nre moored up mdc· ~!ills, Corner Brook, are the :Hlult members of the Y\\ CA an August and 11 ilf be , I '

11.'.<, Cop Corp 1000 24 21 ll M•dal 1709 28~ m 21.1 +7 0~~\.:r IOilll tz•: 11•.;· n, ·'I 1 finitely. • ownrrs of three pronurtion lr.ad·! opportu~t.~· to develop leader· cral tuna fi;hing . ' Cop )liD

2000 10 10 :~., ~lldcon JniOO 73 10 7 Okolto "I(} 10 In In I AT STEERS LTD. . o· k & c Ltd CI'S in lhc young cow classes.' slup trammg skills and meet! while he is here. I ' ·~ ' Crowpa\ ~ 131-t ll s Brl.IOI 5~2l 18 Uh 111> -1 Oprmt-co IOOil l IR 2 -4 I I k d . IC s 0 I p . r h . I

• . 1

I ·1 ; 1 cu,eo 16700 11 m, ~·,-" s Chomb 1<.(1 no 110 tto -1 Orchan 1<00 26 ~ s The Haze P. B ac woo ts ., • . Hammonds C ass ranccsses. members rom ot er assocta-, He will be rrturnir.! ~ :I : I l.:' Do~!""'. m~ ;~ ~~ 35 -2 N Coni 100 12 2912 u + ·- Paud .. h liM l>l 10 ~0 . taking freight lor the usual :1 produced 13.939 pound or mllJ.:.: lions. All delegates must be: home in :\ell' York It '. ' I nrlJO IR II l Sorthcol 14000 3 30 " Porcuplnt ;noo "'' 14 "''- '· h I ·,·he 8 k ellers r 4 ssr· . 305. 8 d 35 d th . I • · 1 Deer Born soo . J:!, 14;1 ·~ ,, s~o pr ttl 133 Jl 3l rortam1 OGon 49 •1 ~8 • ~ ·; nort ern ports. 00 S 592 pounrls at, . r tn between I an • an ey m· of the mom h. I :1 ·1 ., Dome ~1 l lll'i l'- 18 ,2 ~COtta ,7~l JlO 331 3lo -111 rr01·o Hlll1 m m ~71 ,1 -- d.·:.r.otoleadthcs~niorfouryear elude memh~rs of young.adult·

1--- · .·- .. ·I -~ , Dunn SOOO Ia 1· ., Okallo •;o 118 118 118 Q C b II 300 160 17l IRO ., ( f h h h

I. 1 1 . , E Ampbt llliOO ~ 1): :~: _ 2 r•e Prt1 2990 1191> 1114 191>" 1i Q~: c~1~ ow ,6 46 •• ; 1 AT CROSBIE & CO. Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 ·old class. This is 164°c o! clubs, health and physical edu.,grams or II' IC 1 e ·. 1

1 ~•tt Mol 1:600 190 111 19~ -1 P•n Wu1 7000 :~ 26 26 -I Que cop •ooo 10 10 3o The two whalers Finhr.ck Md 1 __ _ Breed Class Average for milk cation classes, Ladies Day Out YWCA last )'ear "·as .. , I Etol sull 600 I "' 9 Permo pr 1000 m 16& 168 -4 Quo Lab 1000 7 7 . th H 'I h II

f• 1 1 · Eul Mel l~ 3.q' ,. 3g1• , 2 retrol l>oo 76 74 1l + 1 Quo smtll .,00 2 ~· '2 + , Ala! Olsen are moored up for p • :ann noc;. lor fat. She is type ·groups, members living in YWC 1 c enry ·' ?.rs a .. !: I l ; , ~rJ!r MID ~~~ 7n91> ~9 71 -t ~~~~·~' Gto ~~~~o 1~. W~ ~~ -;~ '.l)od Cml 10001400l 40 1;0 !o , 0 the season. rlflCCSS i cla>siried "my good' a'nd in A residenc~s. and members of l by the Cana01~n .

l 11 • i ':, I · 22 2 Herr Expl .1.100 7 7 7 Tache li'OO l8 11 11 , 1 AT HARVEY & co. (Conttnued from p~ge 1) . of which arc in 305 da1·s. she \\'ork sessions will be focus- mentatiOn of the PelC! •

1 '1 EEiclrlSoleb 1100'~ 11 • 1 1111 ut ;.J11 Puonlo 2000 llOI• to to -I> j ~~::~11k :iflf.l II', 1: 1~ - 1o . ~her fir>t three lactations, two th~ 48 Canadian Associations. I Adult _Education), the .

~rolkAall l7'00BOOOII l7 II HIChWtll 10300 Ill 1:.0 l~l +I I Tlb EJ!pl 1100 14 14 14 -I . f t d t ~ b. th 1 I ~P ' 1,61 l' l'l _" noekr Pole 2000 13 12 ~~ ~ :,;• 1 Titan 1000 ~3 39 ~ -2 The S.S. Gulport is discharg 1 Margaret quickly regal ned lwr ·has produced 43,497 pounds o sed on _t~e Y\~'CA "Key. to Can-~ m,en a 0P e ) .e,,

· j 1 : ;rl :. ~:~~n,y ooo600

112. 'lto ···~· · ~:~:~:~~ 2~111;1 1~2 1~z" 1_3 ·' ~~nd~:l' 1.1oo 8003 m 3 ° ~ -I 1 ing a general cargo and after • composure and strode purpose-: milk, 18,71 poun?s of fat ada" c1tJZensh1p education pro· V.~A. an~ the ~hm.:u

•

1

. ~ · I: : J • · F~~a w~. ~:~oo 1011

401l tl -1 sapph debe ft30 1o1m 3l 31 + 11 Wel1burn 100 1~1 100 too 1 the cargo is discharged wtll. fully past newspaper men mto Hammonds Pnse Pol):. 2nd.---------------- ~CISure tim~ occupaliOtl

. . ~.·. :_11: 1'. ~~r*:: 1 1~500 1j~lo 1j~li 1Jr• !212 ~~7 Frtt

2:oo

1: ~: m :-~1 Wui>Ull

1000 _!_ 1 1 i sail (or Montreal. t the cle\•ator for the trip 130 iect I compleled her se1 conldthoutsta~d· · cnt position with the St. John"1~~ci~~in~n;~~ ~~~i~ltntoa Ge~ Minto 1690 1111, Kli\H4 Ill< + ss~:'n~'.'it lOll ll\0 1111 17\i + 11> Sal•• t~ ctoor: lndustrloto 60,!lO, mlnrs · · ___ up to ground lew!. 1 ing lactation to cat e semor Ambulance four years ago Dur- 1 . · .

-1_ .. ,_ ·.·,···. ··j !'

1 .• ·,,I:J:: ~~::,• \'K

4J~ ~~ ~~ 5:~ 1 ~0 Tex cal 2800

200 86

t2 11

4 "• ++ and 0111 101

'700

' I OS TilE SOUTJISIDE . It was the ~n.ly untoward .In· · 3 year old class. In 305 days in:; his tenure of oflice s~veral !~~ s~~tmg of the lane Glenn Uraft sooo IJ 11 11 -z Tidal be ': 1

91 ~ 1: The whaler Soica is moored c1dent o! her I'ISit although Ql cr· ·she produced 13,664 pounds I new pha<es of st John Ambul- ~· · f th f Goo,ld uMra•nn 7~00 42 33 39

3 ~~ •; ~:f~ mfn 3

3oo 4~ l65 m ~~ for the season and the Catar· enthusiastic onlookers had to be Jl1ilk 561 pounds fat. testing ance wo~k has been introduC· T. Is l1'ear, 0~1 e . 1~nt 3 .a un ouo 692t 229 2t9 1 + ~•ew York moran oat ,·n charge of c·.pt restrained from surrounding her; ~.II~ which is 177~~ of B.C. A. n·•· to Nnll'foundland l'ncludl'ng, Natlona A!>em Y wt

i 1 • '· i ', '' Grand•c JilO 153 1~ 11

+ 1 w ooo 17 16 17 I "''IIII " • 1. · h red to re · 'lk d 1"5r' fo fat As ,v • ' • 1 a Refresher Cour<e for • ! ll :.·'11; gr~~~k 169~ xl~ ~: i~ +l\0 w:ru,~.. 16400 1M 99 100 SEW rom; cLom:o sTocKs Butt is moored up indefinitely. tmousmc as s e prepa ·'lor ma · an 1 0 r · · annual First Aid competitions. 1 , • i f

..

, , r . o~n~ar m5 117ll m; m; ~·~•e 00 1t: 17~ ~~~'Ia ~~~ o7 The Auoctoled I'm• turn to her royal tram. . a two year old. she produceo Inoustrial Safety and First Aid 1 e~ced Y\\CA ~ta I ror1 I r: . : . Gunnar wll UIO szo cs ~ w ~~~);Ill 2100 20 01 13 ~t .~J·r~.s~J~f..~~t:.~~~;,·'~~..!Ex Pablo Picasso noted artist Just alter her tram l~!t _ror 14.290 pounds nulk. 561 pound' Schools and the annual observ· Can~da ll.llh t n

·~ I·· I , ::t~~~ m: ~ ~ 2ao -1 w DecoU• 1750 119 17 119 +4 rlsht.o, xw-Ex·warrantol was christened , Pablo Ne~ Hamilton at 3:45 p.m. ,~lYI: L.S. :fat. She is classi!icd "good once of "Sa\'e a Life" Werle , Miss A !tee Pa)ne. ' 'I ;. d R k 1000 10'11 10'11 m W Dee "" 3300 20 20 0 S<L . . . • Air Force jets patd thetr tnbute, . 1 .. • . : ' · of the Cabot I

1 · .' 1' Hor

00 13 13 13 w Leaot oo 425 42l 45 s~o·• s.Ju lllrh Lo .. Clo" Ch'rr muceno CrJSplmano de Ia San· 1 • the skv b"IChl'na P us · . d , dunn~ wh1ch some three thou· • plann·1ng to att•nd the I . I !:1 . Har·~Un 1000 w N ~ 90 90 110 ·• Tr' 'd d R I p· . racmg across • L ~ Hammond> Top Da t<\' pro ur· d ~ h . d t , L

i · · ;- =~n\~,.. ·~;~ IJI: zm 2m ~1!> '!'lnd~!~ 1000 415\0 151.1 m; + ~'> ~~:,i~: ~~ 4r• 4~i: ·~:: ~ i: tissima 101 0 u z Y tc·j trails in red white and . · ··.lk 4a 1 ·san persons al·e recetve wo- as the rcprmntari1e vf ·, I· , Hoyle 1000 41o 410 4~0 ~·; ~·· 18000 ll II u Alii• ch IIHOO 7 m G1o au;o. j ~fpor ' : ~d 12.139 pounds . mt • • .. ·hour course;: in the application J. hn' y \\' C A

. ~~~· i :Ill. llud BoY 110 119 19 49 :II\ ur sooo IT II If Amerada ~ 11t !~:· !~;;:;: :: ~~·e came here by train !rom: pounds fat. 4:04:0 m 305 d<l); o~ ;\rti!icial Respiration. In ad· ~:__:_' .. J~P~~~!n 1= ~ ~ ,! ,3 Dalhouolt 8.\sKs m; ~: ~~~. uoo ~o1; 49'i 19'• , .,. . LAUNCH APPEAL i St alford where sh~ attended the; as a s~mor til~ ~car old to lear. ,t.<mn. sereral new branches of

:11._ · ., 1, tnl Nickel t9IO S79'i 79 n . c'~~~m• 1~~ ·:~14 49!, ~"· + 11 'Am Smelt 63110 t1:~< <13li~ 11;'•-, :• 1 GENEVA (Reuters) _ The~ S.hrakespearnan fcstil·al produc· i her class .. Thts 1s 170~ o! B.· I he St. John Ambulance As. 1l I lnl Ron 71000 10\, 36 IO'> • 2•• .lm sw 8500 • ' • + • L< ('A [ lk and 165,.. for fat . d

., . 1, j ,'! lrt.ob Cop ~9oc 19~ mo 1r.s -2 11\~ll't:IUAL 13l 151 11 ' 1 Am Ttl 113~1 181. teoi, 182 "1;• World Council of Churches here: tion or The \\'inter's Talc Thurs. · ·.or m1. . , ... " .. <'lciation ha1·e been. orgamze · :I I . ll'lln Bay 600 180 m 1;, •I Ro)ol ll.~8D2"S$(Jt7R\I\A'6J 17'4 • \\ Am Tob 3soo sa., st\, ats;o- ·''has launched an appeal for d ' . It , She IS cl;~>st!tcd lei~ good as thrnuolwul the Pronnce. and a I

': J Walle llOO 23\o 2 •• +11., • • Armco Sil 1100 w, )8 lh- ~. 1 ' 3\ mgl. ' f' 1 th h' h t " I I 1 . : Jacobua 67l 185 m !B2 +2 Alumtnl xd 31H 11° 2a1i 29'4 +IIi Arn1111 Ck 1000 28!a 26\i lBli • '·' $25,000 to help 11,000 homeless I • a trst ca l'er e ag c pos· linifornwd Dil·ision of the , 1

1' Joanlltt 023 u 10 ' 0 -• B :[.;'&EL

239046~3311 '11 32;:4

3: ... ~ :: At<h T st 6000tl~003.,,31•301',• .~ .... • ~ families in Lebanon. ' WELLING TO:\! ICPl- Experts ihle rating. . Brigade established in Corner I Joye E>cpl uoo 70 M 70 . • Babcock ~ ~~ -, I d k 1

:\ JeiUc.. 1000 1ft H 14h -I'•• Inland 4080 161• • 6 BaiL Ohio liDO J7 1i 36•• 3lli + % are still baffltd at why dent a e- , • Broo ·. The most recent ex· ,

.,

. ~; ~~~~llh l:O 2~8 2Is 1;, .. ~~~~n:. new 3

1Jt J~. 23!, ~ •• + I< Reth Stefl n: :;:: 1~~: ~l. = l: Amer•'ca n cay attacks such a huge propor· I St 1 A b I . pu~si_o~ of St. John. Ambula~ce . ' .IOWJO)' g;oo ll 1.1 53 'I S:rdman llO 130~4 30 30\i + " ~~~~ 1!! 901!' 101'1 70 70'0- 'i lion of white people born IR New ' • •• • m n a nee I actt\'II!Cs saw the mtroduchon

'· 1 Ken,·llle llOO 1>'.1 6 6 Wolnwrt 30997° ~809 22~, ;"a!":.~~- Bor~ War 4700 3114 33'> 341 ' + \o Zealand Bv ane 14 at least 9S I ·of the Cadet movement in St • 1 1 Ktrr Add ~bOO IR 17>• 18 Walkero • • " B•dd Mil 6~00 t61i ll"' Ill• + li AMl:ntCAS CLOoiNG STOCKS · • ~ h ; Off • • 1 R o · •

1\llembo 300 Ill m 173 • :5 Burl Milia 9700 t'• llh 121> + 1, 87 Tbe Auoclaltd Prrn per cent or such people ave I I Cia CSJ O"fl .. , :John's, where an Ambulance · · 1 Klrk Mln 1lJ68J 53 46 'o .. 6\1 To'"' salt•: 3 ·~2.CIOO. Burroua• saoo l)h lS1

·• 35'.• - ~. Amrrlcaa Stock E•cbaace-Aur. 1 some dental decav vet nalive. "-· ~ : Cadet Division of the Brigade .

·. !. · Labrador • 6~ 119h tO<i 19\, • \o Calum<L 900 1411 14~• 1411 + '• 1&-<ldd lot, xd-Ex-dlvldrnd. xr-Ell· . ·d' : . t 1 v .

. ' '; . I: ! ' . I

• .. !· ,: '

Kirk Towo 1000 10 10 tn -1 M t 1 can Dry 2200 18 17'• 18 + !4 rtshto, xw-Ex·warrantal born Maons an Jmmtgran s . has been orgamzed. La~e CID 100 101 l!ll lOl . On rea erR !ROO 281a 8'0 m ·r 'i Slo·• Srt from European countries are far The Pro\'inci;~l Council of the, The Provincial Council of the ' L Dulaull 12800 70 ~7 69 caoe J 1 7000 11% Oli 01\ - II ·• blu Hlrh Lo .. Clo•e Cb're . . • . . i Leto Lilli 1000 9•., 8\, 8!> -1 Mo~r.a:,\L t:LOsiNO bTOCKI co1er Troc 3600 7llo 7l 1l'l' . Anacoo 1600 1> 8·16 9·16 -1·16 less susceptible.

1

• St. John Ambulance m New· St. John Ambulance Will be, Low 20.0 19 ta!, ~~ • t ,10•1B,era1~~0,~·~:~::.:.'!';., 1 cetoneu 11400 16r• 171~ 18;~ + 1• ~~.a~" ,~ ,:;: ~" ~;! ~•• . foundlann has accepted the re·. considering an appointment to 1 La Lu& 100 290 2to 2!10 -10 Chu Ohio 1600 59 • 59\• l9 • + .. l' . Ll . h r I • • h' h Lencourl 1000 9 9 o -1 IQcolattono In cenll unluo marked • Chry1ter 1800 52;. ll•< 51•< + l!i "'""' d s """ "'"' a:. u·.o- •., TV stgnatwn of oyd B1s op :om, replace Mr. Bishop Wit m t e Lilith 600 140 130 139 + rlghlt. xw-Ex-warrantol at-E•· ClUe• S\'C 2800 601\ ""' 60V• ~m ~""Y llL> '"' .,. '" '" ~ ,. the post of Secretarv.Supcrin·l1 r.ear future Interested persons Ltnslndla 1000 ' 4la 4h - ~1 1-0dd Jot, xd-Ex-dlvldnd, Col Brd. A noo 31%1 JOY, Jnt + % ... ~u .,.u uu low J":ll "''- ;.s,., T .,, E AIRS " . . LL Lao r 100 190 lr.B · 190 + t Nel coml Solv mo 1211 1% ll~ + li ~"" "" u~ '"'"" • ~... • • , . ., T "' R p tendent, effective August 31s~ •. are asked to address their ap· t!:;~f~ :: ~i ~l il + 1 A~~~r sateWt s:~t L;:!io c~~ Cb'a• g:~ ~n l: ~~ !:tt !~ ~ ll ~:~~:~ : 1~" 1~12 1~,4 + ;, 1\!r. Bishop returned from an 1 plications or enquiries to the Maeasu 300 21l 28l ~~ -1 Aud All A ill 120 o o con ou 3500 l7 56\io l6V. c M ud s 100 m. ~,.,. 1,., - !• extensive teaching career in· St. John Ambulance, 102 Water Ma<llt 1000 17 11 I +I Alsoma 1030 $3111 31\0 3112- ~ crane coo 30o/o 30 3Jl\O + lit ,. 1 300 7\' 75 75 1 N S t' t t h' 1St t St J h ' Madltn fi!O 49 211 247 +2 Alu9z Oko r llO 147 47 t7 - curtllo Wr llOO 29¥4 28'!'• 81& - II MacLeod 300 IOl 103 lOS Al•mln 366 $30 21\i 29>,.; +1\0 Crown Ztll 3300 IIV. 5111 5U< + 11 u~~~:al 1700 m \Hi 15-16 ~·16 REASONABLE RATES I' ova co Ia 0 acccp IS pres· ree I ' 0 n s. Mosnrl 1000 & 5 6 AUUI m sm :13\i 2i\O + ~ Deere 9000 39\i 39 39\i + l!i t:l Bood 3000 :IIi 3HI 32h + h GUARANTEED WORK Maneul u 1000 8 8 a Aabe•too 140 s:n;; 20'11 m + +i Dill sue 400 31"' 311~ 3111 - 11 l'ord A 1:.0 11212 92\0 9'11 - 1'1 Maralao 12100 ~2 41 lO -2 Ball S lPr 100 S~'la 24\0 24\i Dome 900 1m ll\i ll!io + % Ford Ltd 1600 5 7·16 5 H6 5 5-16 '1'1·10 'P H 0 N E 7 3 1 3 I )Iori IIme :13335 114 93 110 + ll Bonk Mont 75 417\0 47\4 ~m Doutlao 4100 l9\o l8l'• l9 - 11 lloiUnur 1000 411 24\o 24\'o - % Marlin 11500 S 4 l + 1\i Banque CN :zJ4 14l;i 4511 4 V. I Dow Chtm 6500. 6\io 611'1 6111 - II Humblo 11~00 ~ 66¥o 68 +I 1 Mot&l<b 9500 5 24 24 -1 Balh P A xd W •10 40 40 - 11 Du Ponl 2000 l9l 193 l~!io +Ill Imp OU 1300 4111 47 47\0

• .orbron 2500 ll 17 17 - \0 !lett Pbone 1210 112 4m 42 + 4\ Eul Kod · 3600 118\4 1171!1 liB + 1 lol Peto 700 llli ~117 541'1 - 11 1 Melolyra 4l Ill 13 83 - V. Bowal C 5 pe z.l Ill 4! tll Eaton Mll 1900 5011 '49'11 :.OV. + II Jupller 1100 'Ia 2% 2"' - h q !\ItKin 11100 52 41 52 H BowaL ~11 pe 400 141: 411\0 lf'la + ~ II A•lo L 6500 3lli 33\i lll'• +l Muo·F 100 914 9V, 9\'< :1 McMar 2000 13 l 12 -1 Bru.ll 569 15"1 511 51!1- lit El Puo NO 8200 32% Jll4 3\'a Meoabl noo 35% 33 3lli +lli •: Mtnl 1000 II 14 14 BA 011.1 Ill IIIIi 4JI.'• 41\0 + II Flrulont 1400 99% 96\i 98\1 t 40 MID Corp 200 U'< U!io Ill - II ~ )lerriiJ 10900 !10 79 aa + J BCEtl'o pr z.l 141 45 44 Fltettn pr ~o tom lOlll tom Sol Pel 100 ~• HI •• +1·16

MUI!k.. 3510 270 26l 265 BCE W. pr :zJ Ill h3 43 Ford 1600 13 12% 42\i - .... Sal Rub 500 19\1 19\1 19!o t Ia Minda 3000 Ill 9\i 911 +I BC Foree! 2600 Sl1 IIV. 12 Gtn Dyn IOSOO &W. 60% 60\i + II SJ Zloe 5;00 4\-> 2Jli 2¥.> + 1> MID Corp lO 115\f Ill lll - li BC Pow 330 lllll4 40\i 40\i Gen Eleo 16200 64 11 311 +I Pantept< 3300 m 11> \a Mln.Qc:e IJlOO 17 I& II + \0 Brown 600 Ill I~< II - 40 Gen Millo 700 191i 781> 19Yo + 11 Plonerr 1400 Hi w. '"'

. Monti a 1000 7• II 71 + 3 Build Prod z9 S4014 401l 4014 Glidden 1400 3l'la lllo Jlli + 14 Prali·L 100 sm 51V. 5ni + m 1 lrll Wrllhl 3100 78 74 75 -3 Cal Pow 250 110 70 70 -" Goodrl<~ 1900 9-44 6&17 69 -I> Preoton 200 m 6;j, 611·16+1-16

1 • m•IU•M 100 41 43 43 -2 Con Cem lfl $34\0 33ll 34\\ +I Goodyr 2300 90l4 11M B9Vo Sher 1\'mo 200 IWo m ma + ~• " Nama cr 1000 19 1l II -1 Can Cern pr lJI 128'4 21\i 28~i Gr PallO 2100 m HI 117 + " So Pen 0 800 35Jo 3ll> 31li- !o

' Nil E:lpl 110011 :o 11\0 1911 .; 1\0 Cl Fndr) lOS S!M 29 9 - \\ Or Union 5100 4511 45'o 41'.1 + II• Sl 011 Ky 100 5911 m; lh ·' ~ealoa. 1000 7 7 7 + t ' •• 4\6 pr 15 190 H t6 Gt Nor Ry 6500 ~3~ 41~ 43 Technclr 2100 5 4!• 41i

Su Ltb moo 31 31 31 •3 1,1\'P,OtR . 10 Ulli 3111 3li -.11 Gull Oil 9500 110\1 1091> 110\4 + ~ Trona Lux 400 \1 6'o ''·'I ~ew Atb UJOO &2 » 62 ·2 c ilrew 2697 SJ3 31~4 l3 + \-4 llomtllk soo 4m:a <tO 40 Tr·Cont JOoO :u~. 2~. J!•

. ~ew Cal 7500 30 I I - C Brll Alu z.\0 19 9 I Hud Bay 200 51\i 51'.0 llli - ll Stw Delhi 1* 41 4lt 40 C Dronzt zJO $314 23 13 Interlake 1200 21~• 1"1 1:1." + \• N Dle ... D 100 210 210 8210 C Celon 300 SBI-t 1411 14\i + I'< lnl Duo 3iQO 311\i 361'• 3101'• .,.)

. NRorrl 1000 13\i ll"o 1311 • I; C Cel 175pr 100 10 30 30 lnl llarv 4600 36'i 30 361> + !> Montreal N Hoaco 310010 333 310 311 >I C Chern el 300 16%Z14Q.•it \\ S lnl Nick 7100 83% w. 821a + '·•

. New Joaon ·~ 11\i 10 ll + 11 AI H)dcar z.l U I 8 Jftl Pap 3000 103~ 10314 !03li + 11 MO;>;TREAL CLOSING STOCK>

. S Ktlore sooo 7 1 7 JL 110 1170.0 Ill\ 17\0 lnt Tel )IJOO 4014 3911 40 + !it Abitibi 281o Gl Lakes 311·1 · Sowl•nd 8300 17 ll 17 + 1 1 lnt Pow pr 61 146 4111 1&\0 Joboo Man 1700 ~V. 44\1 4~\0 _ li A bit Pr 2m How Smllh 3S

N MIDdo 1000 91> 911 91.1 Cdn Loco atoo 110 10 • 10 Kenneeot 6100 95'10 93\i 9411 + ll BQNQUE C Nat wuVlmp 011 4SI1 ' S Mytoma 161050 21 2l 26\2 + 3 CrR 160 Sll~• m; 21'i + I'< Kresse 1100 28\1 28\i 28% + 10 Bath•nl A Xd40 lnl Nl<k 19V,

N ·BIDiuJbl 2000 5 I 5 t:oekohull lOlli 113!0 1:1- Ull Loow'o Inc .1600 ln4 1611 11\1 + II ll11eU_,1 Ill MU!·Fer B!o Slek Rim 400 tl9 J 9l -4 con )IS 930 Ill Oli I + li Marohall 500 Ja\a 38 31 - lit rau 5\1 McColl !9'< Nlll . 6000 6 I ft Dl.!l S<aJ 370 130 71i 20 MorUn ·Co 700 3111 Jt!l 2m • Bid Prod 40'4 N St c., 2017 SOr·Acmo 1000 II II 16 D DrtdJe 450 U'la 14 'f.IM+ 14 Merck IJOO l9\i 59 sm + l!i C Cement 34>,.; Noranda 47 Norondt 1103 147 45\4 ~ + 1\1 Crown Zel IS 120 201' 20 Mlnn MM 2.lOO ezv, 91"1 9111 + l!i C Cement pr 211< Prlee 40 !'>orlartlr &7l 3lk 21 30 ·• 3 D Ola!l 25 110 10 10 Monaan Cb 9SOO 3411 33~ 3410 + li C Bnk Com 4911 Que Pow Jl Sorrnotol 14000 211 %ttl :Ill + 10 edJioreo 75 IT0\1 70\i 70\i + 17 Monllmr 3800 ~v, 21li ~II + v. dn Brew 33 Royal Bonk 6611 Sor•ync lit · 10 9 10 Dom Tar 1171 Sl3% Ill~ 1!\i - ~ Nal Av 400 24 2111 28 + % Cd Brew pr rJ2ll RoyoUie 11 II Gokl<t lh66 ll 54 ll -4 Dom Tul 1000 9 t 9 . Nal CU~ 600 68\0 Ia &a - l!i Cdn Colan 14'11 Sl L Corp 13 l'iorljlop 1100 31l 320 320 Donohue 1.13 11317 13\0 13\i Nal Dill 1300 m 410 l'la + 11 CPR A .. II Shawln 26 llrop A wla 100 203 03 03 - Du Pont l$0 119V, 19V.Il9Vo Nal Gyp 3600 5311 IV. 53~4 +I'll D BrtdJI 22'11 Walker 29 Nllllul 1000 0\i 80\i 20\i + '¥.! Dupull Fr pr z.l U I I NY Cenl 8100 IBV. 11'11 ll!io - 10 Dom Tar 13\i ANADIAN O'Brien U600 93 17 It -1 Foundolll 855 U\0 13\0 13\0 NY NH 600 7~4 711 VII. + 11 Foundau.. 13\i Cona Pop 34 Oka, Rare ~oo II U ll Fro10r 250 28\0 25 26'11 Nor Pee ~too G% 41~< 42% + .,. Fruer w6\0 Ford 90 O'Leary. 4000 l8J4 II 18\\ + ~ Fr Pelt It 3U 71l 775 77l -10 Ohio OU 5400 G 4W. 4111 + \0 Beth Steel 46 Kennetol r 9~\1 01't11ldl lOOO II 14 II +I Gallnu• 511 )3\\ 33\i 33\i - \\ Parke Do 100 66% aav, 1114 -I BorJ Warner 341'< Mooty w 38V. Ormsb7 3000 5.5 511 5 -1 Gal ''llpr 10 108 101 108 +I Penn RR 8100 141'< 14 1414 + " C and o lt\1. NY Rent 1611 O•l•ko 1000 3 2l 31 +2 Gin Drnam 250 ll.,. lll\ II~ phelpa D 1700 53\i 531!1 5314 + 'II COot Edl.loo 65\i R•cllo Corp J~V. rartl)llQ ZOOO 7 I 7 GL Paper IJ 311\ 31\i 3111 - 1\ PltiUp Mor 2600 l2\l, 511i 5\'a + \\ El Auto El 3511. Sid OU NJ ll r1rbrc 2100 I 7 • +I Uome Oil A 2" 2114 2\0d 4V- 14 Pill Plait 100 n111 76'11 1111 + 'II Gen Elec 431'1 Urd Aircraft 3011 Patu 1300 40 40 40 +2 Uomo OU B i3t 201\ 0'11 11%\0+ 10 Proo oam 3100 1114 67\\ 6814 + 14 Goodyeer 1911 Vanodlum 3414 P1tdtt 2000 II 81 II -2 HSmllh 100 31 35 :ll Pullman 600 57 StiVo 561'< _ \<. Gl Nor It)' 43 Weolnshu Alii rerrvn &81 25 U I + 'Ia Hud Boy 110 41\\ 411 49 - " Radio COrp 9700 35 341\ 3411 - II< tnt T R 40 P«k trow 108 101 101 IM +3 Lewll Broo &0 lOll 10\\ 10\i Rept~b. SU 8000 !4% l3ll l4V4 - II• -----Ptoneu 4l00 125 125 II +3 AIIU·F IIJl m IV. m Rey Tob B 300 7511 74\0 751!1 +1% TORONTO Pr lion! 4500 10 8\i 10 +I Ma11•r pr 5.5 94 84 94 Sinclair 6000 &IV. 60% Ill% - II Pruton 9:.0 855 130 135 + 10 Morter pr 12 41~ flli «It Staro Rot 1500 30*. 30'11 3Mi + \<. 1Mo1t ACTIVE TOIIONTO STOCKS PltchaW)Onb 1500 7 7 7 +I Mllell Rob A ~ 5 I I r Royal Dul 21011 44% 44\1 441'< 8J TilE CANADIAN PRESS PrMio 21K' 410 410 · 410 +5 Mopoou A 3\ J 3\1 J +I Sorony 14200 41 47\i 47% + 11. Nel Proo Air 500 tl tl tl -2 Moloon B 4! 3 . 3\i 3 Sparrp ll 14100 2011 19li 20 + v, llock Soi01W1h Low Clt1t Cb'Je

. Purdu U800 22 lt\0 I +1 Mont Loco 325 II 16 18 + \\ Sid llronda 00 55 114\0 54% + 'Ia INDUSTRIALS . · Clue Ascol IIIOl 21 31 35 +I N · St car z8 :IIi 2\0 li Sid Oil Cal 10400 ll\i ll 5114 + " lolond Gaa 4010 16\i 6 a

Qne Cblb 3700 411 43 43 -1 lnd Aee1p 175 3fl4 31\0 364 Sid 011 lod 4800 41 4811 4811 + l!i Allo Gao 1160 11811 1110 10- + 17 , Que Cop 41300 30 8 J0 Inland Cpt IS 13\i 13\i 13\i Sid Oil NJ 5300 U 1141.1 Sl + 'I'• Tr Can PL 3117 131\0 3014 31V. + %

Que Lib 1000 7 7 7 lnl Ulll 1lS 21< :zav, 2614 + '\4 Stude Pock :14100 SV. 1'1', 511 + II a .. AV C 3775 SUV• 141'< 15" + 11 Que lJib 100 430 ., 430 +S Jamolu 5 37 37 37 -1 Tnu Co 11100 711!1 711> 71111 + II Mlii·F 3l85 t81'o ni e;o, - II Que Man 21011 21 21 I -1 NW \ftll pr 6) 110% 1104'< ~4 - 14 Tlmktn 4500 41111 m 4.111 - I> OILS

. Q Melli 1800 tl M fl Oallvlt ItS 131> 32 321> + I> Twtnl C 8~00 U 31\i 3Wo - ~it Roekr P•t 23000 13 12 13 · QuutoA 1500 17 15\\ 17 Hi PoeUte Pttt 465 1191> 19 19% -~ 11 Un Carb l4IIO 104% 103 104 + 1 Provo 19500 276 210 16 ' Quemool 2060 tlOI,\ gy, 10\'< + " Pan Hero l$0 12914 29 t - I; Uld Air 7100 30\i 30 3040 + 10 Mldeon 18100 73 70 7

Racllote .1200, 81 ~ ~ ba2 PawoU 1\ 1105 S3G 35\0 3314 + ~~ Uld Corp 3.100 1\i 81'< 1\4 Wetlburn ll900 105 t9 100 Ra7rock J500 I& 11:1 84 -1 Paw COrpeoqv l Ill% 611!1 141\ US Grp 1500 Ill.< IIIII< Nli - 10 Norlhcol 13500 3 29 29 Roupar 8100 50 50 50 +I Rtm l111n 00 46) 46) 465 +IS US R•bbtr tiOO m4 3714 37\i + V. MINES -12 RID Rup .100 6 I I - Ji l Pritt 8r 710 1411'< 40 40 -1\i US Sl .. l 27700 11'111 7Mi 7Mi - 1> N lloaco 310010 335 JIO RLI Alhab 18700 60 50 57 ;.2 Que Nal Qu 47 2411 24\1 24\', \'onedlum 27110 35'.1 )l*o :W,O -I' I Mortlme 33325 114 91

~.: Roche IMOO 11 ll'f.l ll Quo Pnw 421 3 31111 a ' + " Walktro 200 30\i Jffi. 3lllt · + C llollwol IRS600 l9 13 ' .iro'o'tn COne 4000 1.1 14\i ll Rnt AY C 724 115~ IH< lll4 + II Woollllt MOO· ftl'• fil"' Ml!i • . llylama 1~1010 11 . 23

1 .' II lllleltael 1001 10 It It R .. AV C pr 7 1104\i 104\i lOIII Woolwlh 3000 471'1 4740 47'11 + % 1&1300 :rr 33 ~'! . 1':'

32.1 i 211 110 +ll

S2 H 26\i • 3 36 +I

Electronic Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELL AVE~

After hours 'PHONE 64011

DEATJIS

BENNE'IT-Passed peaceful· , ly away on July 31st, after a · short illness, Mr John Bennett, \ aged 56 years, of 282 Pennywell 1 Road. Leaving to mourn his ' wire. five sons, fh•e daughters, I also three sisters. two brothers and seventeen grand-children. Funeral notice later.

FURLONG - Passed away at 8.30 p.m. August 1st, :lfatthew Furlong (Deputy Shipping !lias· ter), age 48 years. Leaving to mourn mother, wife (former Joan Butler), and six sons, four daughters. Funeral on Monday from his late residence, 56 Franklyn Avenue. (Foreign papers please copy). ag2,4

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