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f~LL CLEARANCE • Cars and Trucks

... Now On- THE DAILY NEWS ~~. ~

4~~ Nova Motors Ltd. Vol. 66.' No. 195

• • sSlans aim

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1959 (Prlcel 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & SonS'

DC e an e Don

'/: ", : :'

"Noise Like Express Train" By VINCENT BUIST SIGNALS STOP ! fircd by a multi·stage rocket Sat· I ing the hour and then played the,

MOSCOW, (Monday) meulers) The head .of the planetarium,: urday, were expected to hit the', national anL'1em until after a min· Russia landed a rocket on the Vlct~r Bazl~ln, looked at his re·: moon. 'I ute past midnight, the 'moment moon today. cOfdl~g equipment and said "pro· ' TWO MILES A SECOND I when the rocket had originally

The·Soviet Union's Lunik Il, an pail"-"thcy have vanished." I The cO:l(aincr was tral'cHing at been expected to hit the mOO:l. 860·pound missile containbg in· T~ousands of ~fuscovites surged' more than two miles a second HEAVY ROC\\ET struments and the Soviet coat of through the doors of the planet· when it hit the moon, 233.600 The last stage of Lunik II was arms, smacked into the bleak sur· ariu~. and thronged around the: miles away from earth at the a guided rocket weiohing 3324 face of the moon at two minutes recelvmg ~et. A planctarium. o~fi. tim~ of impact. '. . pOlillds, without -lue( This 'in· and 24 seconds after midnight clal explallled that the miSSile \\ estern SCientists did not diS' eluded the instrument containe: Moscow time (6:02:24 p.m. ADT had hi~ the moon and the crowd pute the Soviet announcement, -soaring independently - which Sundayl, Russian scientists an· brOke mto.loud applause. . that the end of the signais meant: weighed 860 pounds. . nounced. The achievement came on the the missile had hit its target. 1 The rocket contained a remo!!'

"The SOI'iet coat of arms has eve of Premier Nikita Khrll'h· Prof. A. C. B. Lorell, t:1e direc· controi device to correct its "ver; Innded on t~e moon," Moscow chel"s departure for. the L~/'~d, tor of Britain's giant radio tele·! small" deriatio~ Irom the plan. Radio said in broadcast to mil· States find gave RUSSian pre~tlge I SCOf}€ at Jodrell Bank, said he: ned trajectory as it sped toward lions of Russians. "It cannot be a tremendous boost oofore his' assumed the rocket had hit the; the moon, said Dr. Y. MartinoI' destroyed because It has been talks w!th P:esident Eise:lhow~r. moon and put Russia "defbitely: director of Moscow's Sternber. specially constructed so thnt it Baz,k,n said It was not known ahead" in thc race to explore' Institute of Astronomy. will not break up." whether the final stage of the space. An earlier' Russian Lunik-

. rocke~ which was following the 1 Loudspeakers II' ere set up in; laune~ed Jan. 2-broke away Th~usands of Russmns 5et up a 1 contamer also hit the moon or' parks throu~ho"t the Soriet cap· from the earth's oral'itationai

tremendolls chEl':r outside the not. If it missed the moon. it was. ital to allow I'isitors to lislen to I pUll, passed close t~ the moon "Ioscoll' Planetanum as the sig· expected to go into orbit around' radio broadcasts as the missile and became a new solar planet. nals .from space ende~ abruPtl~" the sun. :. . i appl1Jac~ed its target. The United States. after [our shOWing that the miSSile had hit Mbscol\' RadiO saId earlicr that i At midnight, ~Ioscol\' Radio. :ailures, dupiicated the Russian

1 its target. both the container and t~e rocket, I broadcast its usual chimes mark· I reat ill arch :1.

BUSY CITY I G F LO:-lDON (CPI -There are' t

;~:,~\;;~~otel~r~nU~~~1ie~o~~~~; overnmen aces ,\ld.-Workmcl1 c1rnr the wrecknge or • school bus from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad trnek~

. )"pt. Wth. after the YI .. hidl' II'U~ struck by n train, Se\'en of the 26 pupils aboard the bus were killed.

~i~(,~,,:;:::~:~,,~~"·:;PI~;;. Civil· . Servic·e Un' rest, A single quart of le~ water·

i may contoin 100,000 plankton, I Il~ KE~ KELLY I char~ed that the gorernment is· pro!essionals between file and : nllcroscoplC . ocean organlsms, OTTA\\':\' CP I _ The gove:·n· stalling o~ the question of an in· six per cent. The armed forces Illpon WhlCn hsh feed. I ment, caught in a' fbancial c:ease. Finance ilfinister Fleming and RCMP received comparable

It. hd ,l.llIed 01.1 the t!'ad,s and the tmin struck liS the l'hiltlren were frantically rushing OIit of (he exists. rlntrn ,,[ the lh,:h School Rlld Grade School pupils were still in the vehicle when the collision occurred.

Await I<hrushchev ,

ith Mixed Emotions

. Mississippi Miss New Miss America

squeeze growing out or a record· has denied this, sayin~ the mat· boosts. pt;Ilcetime budget deficit last; ter still is u:lder "exhaustive" Mr. Pearson has,suggcsted the year, is faced with growing un· 1 study. government will an:lOunce an in· rest in cil'il service ranks over i Tile last general increase for crease on the eve of the Oct. 5 demands for a salary increase. I civil sef\'ants was promised duro i byelections in the Ontario con·

As the pressure from civil se~v· ing the 1907 eiection campaign by I stituences of Russell and Hast· ice organizations for a raise has Liberal Prime Minister St. Lau· I ings·Frontenac. Russel! is a Lib­mounted, the issue has taken on r€nt, The Progressive Conserva·; eral stronghold and Hastings·

I political overtones, pa.rticuiarly tives char~ed this was an attempt I Frontenac has been firmly held , Iln. the .federai byelectlOn cam· to b'JY votes. Nevert~eless, when I by the CO:1servatil'es.

ATLANTIC CITY, ;.I.H. (AP)- 35.24.36 figure and skill as a drR' palg:l m Russell conslltuency they came to power in July, 1957, I Mr. Fieming agreed that suc: Lynda Lee Mead, a sloe . eyed matic actrcss. whlC'!1 e~braces large sectIOns. of the ConSerl'atll'e government' a step was possible but he just Missi~sipp~ ooauty, won the Miss Mary Ann Mobley, Mis! Amer.: the capital where many, cll'll went ahead WIth the Increase'l about quenclre.d th.e. faint hope AmerICa tltle Saturday nIght, the ica 1959, aiso is a Mississippi girl" servants .are among the loters .. datIng It back before the June that glowed In CIVil servants'

. . . 1 second girl in a row from her hailing from Brando:1. I OPPOSition Leader Pearson has elcctlo:l. hearts over this remark by add· 'IOR~ISO:'; !, .0\5 cnllcal as the question of I wh bp,to the presidential guest. state to do so. .. RUNNERS·UP I , II .... CREA~ES V~RIED. ing th~t "all things are possible."

~. '. CP - The I "hether t~e Elsenhower.Khrush'

l

House where the Khrushchcvs I The 20'year-1l1d JunIOr at the, Runners up in order, were ~fiss. Stole Em I ProfeSSIOnals m the pubhc sen'· He said he just couidn't say whe-~,.I.l of Pre~,er chev talks Will lead to a lessen. will be staying here, I University of Mississippi was' Wisconsin, Miss Washington, Miss: ~ ice receil'ed increases of between ther the Question will be resoll'ed ., :' J~d hiS .~m·1 mg of East·West tensions i~ the. .Kh:ushchev has accepted an. in .. picked at the clin:ax of the week· California and ~!iss A~izona. A d F 'd 'E $200 and $1,000 annually and non· by Oct. 5.

· .:" LW cJPltal II Ith , one. of whether s?me emotional: I'ltatlon to have tea on Capllal, long MISS America pageant to Miss Canada-19·year·old Rose· noun .Jm ' i r.,IO,:1I mixed With I onli·Communlst might take a pot I Hill with the Senate foreign' wear the oldest natbal beauty ma!'y Catherine Kennan tf Fair . ~p~;~.rc:'ln,~o~. . ~ ,hot at the Soviet boss and p~r· relatio~s committee. Wednesday.: crown in the country. . I Vaie, N.H.-finished out of the' PARIS· (Reuter5l. - A .. Pam Ma ka r' ZeOS ,e .. ~ClI~ f-henhol\er, hap, thereby brlOg on a Third Some of the committee's mem.: She 1V0n no awnrds durlOg the: run~ing. r policem,~n who \1,35 .gllen a .0."' 10 g,n'e the; World War. be~s have openly protested his' thrce nights of preliminary judg. 1 ' As the crown lI'ilh 18.:;00 dia.: medal. for hIS except:onal flair I

.. 'CI' a polite. pro. : I'I.E~TY o~ I'ItoTECTIOS risil. One senator said he will ask I in)!, but her ol'er·all qualifications monds studded on it was placed; 10 fIDdlng ~tolen cars" has been · ,rl~~.' carpet wei· : Secul'Ity·mmded officials have, K~rushchcI' just one question but. added up to victory. T~ese in·! on her head by Miss Mobley,: arrested and charged WIth car l.J Hi ed e .. '. ,,,e. ;\mel'lL'an, l11u~tered the biggest guard a 1I'0n't say in tldvance what his I cillde green eyes, brown hair, a' Lynda began sobbing softly. I theft.. . n I Z nge.

c..un I !lurches and tOUl'lSt has eve!' required. Some I question is' Police said he stole a :lumber :c'lI:;'Ce ~roups 1,).000 mil ita r y meJ, fede:all Another ~ember Senator Alex· I lor cars and parked tlem in re,l a ",,~e protest· agents alld 10cUI police will line ander Wiley. Repu'blican of Wis· I t Ad· d· mote areas - where he ."found" ;

.. . 1 strecls dllring the KhrIl5hc~c\'s', consin, said of the tea party: nq u es J 0 urn e them the next mornm~ 10 order \ICOSIA (TIelltels' -Greek· , ~fararios we~t io Kykko monas ;l:' ,:" r ri"'ent to . 1~.:lay NO.'S .. cOllntry t~ur .. Six I '.'TtTis is not a social gatherin~. to get a spCClal reward gIven I~; Cypriot leader Archbishop Makar· I tery in southwest Cyprus Satul' • ", anrl tn mO;.lr~ I L' .S. and SOliet agenls 11'111 walk I W~'ve got to constantly bear in such. cases. • ius went into hiding Sunday to! day and had been expected t~

I.~ "'.' rl,l'd behlorl. close b.l· Khruohchev wherever he mind we're dealing with the rep· I I . N · H F· 1 Police.added the man co.nre~.,cd consider an inl'itation from Gen.! stay there during the weekend c.!':r., th~ counCll

1 cnes. t\ heavy, round.the.clock I resentative of I dynamic, €l'i!, nursing ome Ire : after being reporter! by hiS Wife. Geor~e Griras to visit Athens and drafting I public sUltement on thE

. gll~rrl has been mounted at Blair I philosophy." 1--------------·---------- i Th.e couple quarrelled, police discuss a new ware of unrest OJ alleged plot to assassinate him I .sald, because the pohcem~n used this ~Icditerranean island. a~d his closest 5upporters. But he,

.• I WINDSOR, N.S. (CP) - Two I He carried Mrs. Mos~er down t~e rewards to pay for gIrts for· left the monastery unexpectedly.

H OU S I ng patients and 8 nurse di~d. and the ladder to safety from the sec.! hIS blonde I1lIstress. I Gl'i I'as, former leader of the" after news of the inVitatio~, -two other people were Injured and f J 00 r. She was "Badly I 1 terrorist campaign to end British: reached here. :. eady Saturday when flames raced burned," he said, I BACK IN SCHOOL , rule of CypfllS,issued the invita.1 Sources here regarded the tim:-To Survey t~l1lugh a wooden nursing home An inquest. into the three deaths i ST. HELENS, England (CPl-: tion Saturday foiiowing renewed' ing of the invitation as signifL, opened two years ago at nearby opens Saturday afternoon but was I Some 150 boys and girls who had, agititation here for union with ~ caJt, coming shortly before t~f·.

Bu! Spot hg tSept13e I Cnnada has now, ' I urbs could become a cancer" if Falmouth, adjourned until Sept. 22. I quit s.chool i:J this Lancashire I Greece and reports of 8 plot to: planned publication of ~etails 01, . rCp, _ Three noted I The study has been launched something Is. not done. 'Ehe victims were Mrs .. James Coroner R. D. Lindsay said the town In Jul? have r€turned to, assassinate ~Iakarios. . the plot to kill Makanos. The · teets wlii be put. by the Royai Architectural Insti'l The committee will concern It. Monteith, 89, and Mrs. George home had no sprinkler system or I c.ontmue .thel~ classes, unable to i Grir~s said he wanted to re~ documents might affect Gri~as,'_ . nn Canadian tute of Canada on its own initio self wIt!'! everything that affects Curry. 92, both patients, and ~rs. flre escape. "The government is find lastmg Jobs. store peace and normal CO:1dl' plans to enter Greek politics.:

':',Ier IOQKlng for sick: ative, ~iemOOrs of its committee the community life of city.dWl!ll. May Stillman, 40, a nurse. very lax in allowin" these nursin" tions" on Cyprus. due to become they said. '-=~lr~an gro\\'t~. They I of inquiry are peter Dobush of ers, including parks, playgrOUnds, Hospital officials here said Sun· homes to operate in such a fash. Lions often hunt in parties, an independent republic next Feb· A Cypriot bishop Sunday ~. . a, the h~olthy hous. Montreal. the chairman, John C. schools, churches 'and shopping day night that Mrs. Fred Mosher, ion as not to safeguard the lives called "prides," of four, fil'e or ruary. rused to comment on a visit hf

. see"mg a pat. Parkin of Toronto, and C. E., areas. 73, was in "improl'ed" condition. of Lie inmates." even as many as 23. , Grivas has attacked Makarios made Saturday to Makheras MOil: · mlgh: gtlide future ("ed) Pratt of Vancouver, As Mr. Parki:1 puts it: "We She suffered burns on her a~ms for accepting t~e independence astery, where six monks wer~'

TWICE PRESENT SIZE will be considering el'erything and. shoulders, Judy Parker. 18· S t M k t agreements, signed in London and beaten up Friday by raiding gun .. Ca~ada'5 cities are expected to from the bank interest rate to year·old employee of the home, 0 C k a r . e Zurich earlier this year. men.

expnnd to lwice their present size sewers Bn~ septic tanks." was described as "fine." Exam· in the next 15 to 20 years, says· The committee also will take a inalions showed she had not suf· , • M PI

re'inential areas ~Ir. Dobush. fresh look at the role of archi· fered any broken' bones as was assey ans II ~nod as the best I In t~lat period' exploding ~ub· teels in housing del'elopment. reported enrlier.. Ta ke" s D ro p ,

"We feel that architects should

L · participnte more," says Mr. Do· Police said the three' . storev

ange 'lVeS' bush, "and it could ~ we will, Avon Cr€~t !'iursing Home wa's I To Relax recommend changes in t~e 'struc· destroyed in about 15 minules. :'lEW YORK (API-The lilock, The Dow Jones industrial RVe·.

I ture of architects' fees," I T~e home was olV~ed by Bruce market took its worst weekly loss I rage fell 14 82 to 637.36. :

T I i Mounce. Mr. Mounce, his wife in ~carly two ycars last week as The rise in the federal reserve· . . b i WASP NlJISAN(;E i and Mr. Mounce's cO\lsi~. Ralph it continued 10 retl'eat under Ihe discount rate to four per cent! 1\\' REn~.~nD DUFRES:\,E ,delilcren off the record I fel\' rl e 8m en I ' Vaughan. were not injured. impact of higher interest rates, f!'Om 31.', came after the market Ca'nadlan Press Stall Wrlter i )'ears ago to the Parliame:ltary " COCKFIELD, England ICPl_: There were eight people in the '.' I h d r r G Ii r I Travel posters In this Suf~olk vii· 1 home at the time. the prolonged slcelstnke and 10· c ose T ur, ay but the fear 0 it OTTAII'A ICPl-Rt. lIon. \,1JI .. ress a.e .v. ~l 1 d" _._1 W t '11' . d h I' , tcrnalional uncertaJn\les, had hung ol'er the market sin~ cent ~la;;C\', 11'110 retires Tues·: The "qUlet" life he plans at hI! ,

RILIl I' '~CE t·· d th j' f th 'ld ! afje lsappea.C\!. asp! ore, WI lam B a I r , '" 0 Ives Th A . l d P g Sept. I. On lhat day commercial nal' as Can'ana's lath "o\'ernol'" family home Batterwood HOUS9., til!! .• t'a'ff· .:, 'II I t,o~:ze e I.resho

f e tWI I them off to make nests. . nearby. said he heard "scrcceh· f 60e t SSkotlfalel $' 6roestS

.RZ\22'er7an e ~ P rt:.1 0 t d I 'rp . n r er . :lu.:smen, S~) S C Ie con~ rile. inS" and ran for ~ ladder after 0 soc s e •. o. . - bank5 boosted the prime lending: ~enel'al, relishes the thought of' near 0 .Hbpe, ~., .00; no '0'\ ~ - C~nart,lan 1 tlon engmeer Kenneth Jack~on seeing a woman standing in a a drop equal to !}lat of the week rate to fil'e per cent from 4~'. I being "silent" for a while. mean ,Passing. mto . macllVlty or I $Ii;n. on the \\ ar. Blakeman. HUGE BLOOM window. ended Dec.2l, 1907. and last ex· In the four·day trading week, After some 550 speeches during ob~cunty .. WIllIe hiS plans are

.I)()(),O()() Columbo I In Toronto on leave from the CANTERBURY, England (CP) ceeded only by the plunge nf shortened by the Labor Day ~oli· ~is 7'l. years at Go\'ernment ~IUld, he 15 know to have somE' near the Khyber f project, Mr. Blakeman a British. A sunfltwer 15 feet high. with a "I tried to get her to jump but $3.20 in the week ended Oct. 12, day, stocks fell sharply the first House, a stay longn than that Ideas .about the future. .

ha\'e revolu,! born Canadian, paid' trlbutl! to bloom mel sur I:II! 15 inches she wouldn't. I went to my or· 1957, That was 'the weck L'1e Rus· three days and ended the week of any of his predecessors he be· He may travel to Eng~and thl'., ~ '_ ' ____ the accomplishment of l.ie Ca!!a. across, hu been grown in to!! chard for the ladder and wMn I slans lau:\ched the world's first with a rally which was regarded 'Ilieves it's time to relax ~ bit. autu~n to~ee old friends 'J"

to\'\TR \' dian engineers, carpenters, rig- Kent clt~. came back she was done," , Sputnik: as largely technical. Bilt Mr. Massev is a master hasn t seen smce he was there .~ PARSON gel's and joiner! In teaching their .---- - . of the sp~ke~ word and it is cer· co.uple of yea.r~ ago: He also is . '11 ' . . h thinking of wnli:1g II book of rem·

II'ls ' don't do much -'orld bCL'ause they co Urate it takes to "on&. •

skills'lo the hI men. ' tam that thcre Will be some cal· . . d fie t'ons' J'"ht "One of the major achTeve. S - I- t A Ilel1~ing' demands 0:1 his talents Imscences an re ~. 1 , '0

ments of the project, besides , 0 C I a ISS' C C use " ~ for scholarly, thought·provoking ~~~oi~~,t 8n autobiography o[ I lluildi)1g the dam, has beea to i ani! lively speeches. train the tribesmen to become : This week a collection of 40·odd

• • I • • •••••••••• >. productive artisans,' said Mr. . i addrc~ses]e delil'cred dunng his

Blakeman. "And it Is Ca~adians . N e' h r u 0 fA·' t· \ I term of office will be lJublishCd who ha\'e done It." p pea s e men' . in book form', SP9aking of can.j : ada, ~ th.e fourth such co.liection·1

In the early day! of the pro- ' It Will Include a speech 10 ver,~ ject, Mr. BlIlkeman' recalled, tribesmen used to come to work By PETER JACKSON Chinese had beea driven from the relations since '1954. T!li! dis· the main point. at issue, he said. i '--N-P- ~ -- h'~-with rifles slung over theIr s!loul NEW DELHI ~Reuters) _ So. places they now occupy. cloired that within three months The big issue was the claim laid I 0 InC ers de,~~ow thry come to worl; on clallstmembers of the IndIan A memoor of the ruling Con· of signing the 1954 treaty on down in Chinese maps to large I . bicycles, There are so many lower house Saturday' accused gress party urged the govern· Tibet, India a:ld China began pro· tracts of Indian territory. LONDON (AP)-Visiting.ac!ress 1

Prime Minister Nehru of "ap. ment to bomb tne Chinese out of testing to eDch other over terri· ~ GIi10 Lollolll'lgldn ~nys she loves ~~~~~" we hnd to build a cycle peasement" of Communist China an outpost on the northeast fron' l tory alon~. the Himalnyall border. TJis was "quite impossible for I.ondon because: 1. Nobody pes·

III1d caU!d on him to adopt I tier where two week! ago Indian 'SEPARATE ISSUES any Indian to entertain, whnl· ;~rs her: 2. It's restful; ~. There GOOD WORKERS firm policy against Chinese "ag· border guards were driven back i Nehl'u appealed to the House ever the cO:lsequences," Nehru : Ie DO PappagaUi about. Ma~y of the' IO,ooil native gression." 'under lire. • to consider the \lorder dispute said. "Il is quite clcar. There i" Pappagalii, she explai~cd, are

Weather ,

Cloudy. with sunny per· iods, scatlered ahower:;.' High today SO.

TEMPERATURES

Montreal ..... , Moncton ... _'" Halifax ...... .. Sydney ....... . St. John's .... ..

.is 87 48. 81 57 73 47 77 47 68

workers. are fated as, hil:hly 8S AcharYI.J. B,. ~rlpalanl, . .sked' The House was debating a gov·: :Ipa[\ from the cold war. II'no questio!1 of mediation, concilia· ,mcn who accost I\:ome.n on the ,cp«ietl.CId. ClDadilll operl!lorl.'. Nehru' to De.Otilt. onQr .~ the lramen report 011 Chinese· Indian I Minor border dispute, were not, tion or arbitration about that." I street, sometImes plDchmi tJem ............................ IIIt~:

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\ • THE DAILY NEWS, -ST. JOHN/S, NFLD., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

. Anniversary Of Battle : Natienal ImmU1I1Z&tion

f I September 20th to 26th., 1959 1 ea~e, B

O P al'ns Of Abrah, am Thc above dates will mark: Immun

ut el~:l'l;cd, the seventecnth year in which" Ized, ,-.. Immunization Week has been' ) T '"

By THE CANADIAlI/ PRESS 'l"m. ,,,,,b,, 01 "'" b" "Iy ":' """,,' by Ih. H"lIh L", w.;. 2~'"'" I, Tw, ._d YO'" .... • \WI hIi ..... Iih ,K b m"l" +> ~.-:.--" goo ,., ",,,d. "d ''"PO'''''' '"' 2; '6 0." 'I

,moll 8ri'bh "my .,,"" ~. _. b,I.'''' by CeoO_ • ' by ,",,,1m .. " ., h .. llh I,: W", ;"",", ,I,ht ",."Ih .ClW "' \hub,,, "" "' ...... , ' If'i ,,~ 'II ,,,I, ., C'"d', I kill.; i. '",. ''" I

01 ~. St L'.m.~ RI ",. .I,m. F"",, m"h ",1.",,1 I'~ l! "" '"" "" w "d '" d' "34 T • '" ,. '" ' b"'d 'p ~d "",d "", '" '" Ih. ... ... h"" Md why, wl'h ,II !hH.m"" .. ,," '''; ~:~:'. h'i I ,1,,1', P\'I~ ,I Ab"h .. wl"l, hOtt'" I' th. oily "110,, ."" of ,he ,m" d, d. I h" .,'" ", -Ii,"": • sight of Quebec capital f N t th bo h should stll Ineed education GOO 1 5t.e.ty of , 0 ew cu to, ene, omes were In on this subJ'ect? Ito aCh'OI·~IU·elallo.n in

France. s!lambles a!lter w~ks of shelling. C t It • " • d"I", ",I,ri'. ho<' I, I"m ,1\1, ,.. I'" B dll" H'" '" "m, ., Ih' "', ".. h" II. ,I,hl-l" p" I,d. ,I , b ,\II, b,m.d I"" ,.m.. kll.d Ih." , .. " " T .00,,:'1:' fih:,I. Ih'l w" , I'ml", po,.1 I, Coo' ,,' ~I, "d ,,,,,d ~"y ,I th", W. A" N., p" ,,,I' d I T h, I", ,,: ' od,'. "'''' IU., '0 ",k ,,1<\, "h',d Ih .. ,I" ., Alt !w"h m,", ,ewpl. I, b,,, m. , '

F th t

. b 1 C" d t d t t d ·0 rare'

Or e nex mornIng, a out 0 Quebec with lts entrenched gar- una a 0 ay are pro ec e to r.eolo

ct . • ,m" I" F""h "m, ""m.d ,I ,00, " .. " h 'mm" I,", I... It" ! ",'" '" '" Iho pi"" I' b, .. k th' B,if" Ih. "mm"d." It w"' Imm"I,,,I,, , .. \ill.. mo,' i II'h" ,,' : • "'III,h 'oo~'ld. '" ".;,,,,,tod • '" lI.m"', .", Th'" w... h '" "" d 10' d '",,,.,, ''',. p, , • '''' ,

I",d... h." th,l, n" "m Ih. m "y I.m p,m, "''', II .. , I' ""I I, '" m, of It"" pee',,, ", ~;" "01. tt" "",,d,d "'", '"'''P'' I h.m I."h",. P" .,,~, "d m... "" Ih"" ,h I" k "' ." "" ""." • m P I" II _d ,"" '" th.m dow, .lth "", I " "" ,'"""Y b"";1 ",' ,1m", "i, .. , .'"' • m~k<\ n" "d b",,<\, , Th. F""h ,," ,h,mp'," to 0 ,h... I" k , '" '" m'" ", ct "m I,,' I" k' .,,'

F" 10 ml "',, I;" b 'III. 'h'I," "I" Th. E ,I h' ,,"" bo.' ,,' ,It, ", Y I"" YO "" 1m m" ,I" .,,, •• For 10 minutes the hattIe Bristol oeer, Both sIdes ex. ation uf ot:1CI'S to p:'e';~n:

tu'rned and fled in disorder. r~c,5cd !(!,otitvde. sprcnd of c1isc3se_ FATEFUL DEf'EAT HOT :'rIlSSILES To show thnt wc arc not im

It was the beginning of the e:ld For the French It was a hollow I mune as a natirm, witncss trw of French rule in Canada. hpartiT1fs~. Supplips W!!re run. ,c_se of :hc lar;~e c\IY 1;1 I', E[)\.·

It was Thur~ay. Sept. 13. 1759. ni:lg low. Whel) British cannon f Wcstcrn C~oIIacta, onll' tl'.') (',""'''n I'rc\\ -th. d'y 0' Ih. B,III. 01 th. i b,II,-h,,'" .hHoh,"' _ h.,,, I ',em" 'CO" "'" .h," 'Ii" Tit", .. ,,, ,It PI",,,fAb,,h,m, , ,m "h I 'r. I." hom" '" d boH', ,,,, n" b '" k, ""' , " 'm k hoc " " , ." """1,,,

F,," d,y' 'to,. Sopt. 17, Ih,: I,,", moo, 1,,",,.,,1, 1.1\ ,.. ,", kl It I", , 11m h d'" I" '": ,,,.,. ,,' .,,',,"" 'II1alled town of Quebec. ba!tlon of. I'i!lage, upril'cr and nortllwest of cases we:e rest,'ieter\ to a', :'''1.,''.','",. dcnarl French rull! in the N'ew World,' Ihe citv ~onated ?y Rev. J. W. \\,i III or, seateci right, a baptismal font was prcsented b R DB' , . area where rlipt!'rria toxoid 1'.\('1' .'.' "i,I):1 no', ~a lurre:ldered. , "I ooDU;i~J( tlIC first nl~'Jt the, City hospltals, tn the Gr,lce Hospital Fridav afternoon. The gift was accepted Jy ~~' t ~ I urrj' Ii ,CJ, Chaplam ~or : had bcen ignnrcrl.~'"'" ,'·iI",. n,' r,! !

And t~e next spring British town was hit b)' mol'f' than ?OO' lendl'nt of the Grace' lIospital. At right is Rev Dr A S Butt leu ,- 0 one . anes, Superm- I In til at same "enr, IRe, I'ases. supply shlp~ sailed u~ .the S~. bombs which din considcl'ab]c i _ . , ., .------ - and numerous death, II'-'rc re· Lawrence RII'er to p.rovlslOn theIr d[1~'a~e." wrote one, \ B ' --- ----- : porteri from a Jnrgc C S. bo:'· ~arrJSon. How the hl,lOr)' of Can· , The l 1rsultnes cn~I'e:rt was', Ah d B t WhO' . ner city. ada might have her:l written had I struck "\\,,- passcd the ni~hl b~'l a o·m s ea '- u ate ut For St- · · · French I'esscl~, arnl'ed fIrst. fore the Blc's.d Sacrament in I . I nge r Rcmcmher the rccent threat woulO be speculation,. suell terrors as mnl' bc imnc. \' ' rncd epidemic of polioml'cliti· ..... \ I,,, "~.~

Quebec marks the baUle Slin. inrrl." wrote cnr ,;ster. That's How 23 Top Experts View Outfco'- f I \V.h,ich fr.ightrn.er.1 hundr;r\s of ['. I In i', S,t,,< ~I d~,.-q\lIetll' because the defent', The peon,le of ()Il~bcc _ aloof It or Next Six to Nine Months '" "'1:< c. ':1'"il , \I tI I F 0\ ,,',"'" '" 1o '''''''' " I, ",,, "'h s I nags le memory 0 ren 1', French. horn a+iocrats. ner- i By nAY CRO~ILEY _ ., I strects of ~!olltrl'<I1 to rr sP<'akln~ Can~dB.. 'r~Jants, ckrgy, sol die r s an~' \\'A~HI1'iGTON _ (l'\EA) _ GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT'- I ceSSIOn, That s a sh~rp spced up crive tltri rpoiio shols, al·

The battle IS still recRlIe<!, re' Can~dia:l.bor1 scttlers-were filc,' ThLs is a boom the US i o. f a half Of. o. ne per cent a ye~r Ii10Ugh thp,I' ['oul" h~I'c 11,'lrl :'.' fou~ht and Rrgucd b)' histol'ians' ;1I~ ,low ,tnr;'lItion Wo'fc in' h d' . " s d 1I" "

d

'I't' H f " ~.., ." ea In~ mto-a real boom But In pro uctll'1ty. thpir im~l1\1nitv prcI·!nu.sll'.

an ml I ar) men, ere, rom I poor hc~\lh. decir'erl 10 cnrl thc,' , , ' ,.',' 500 Th t k k t' .' ' -.""1,,,,,, '"',,''' '0' ,",,,,,, "", h.,." "b'.. "I""d ',w I" m,> ,h" .. ''''''''"'.'' I,,> • '" m... "."., ,.! L,,' ,lite h 'hi" k I", Ilk, 'h i· porar)' documents. is t~1e ,tory of. Frilnce anrl ic

o trc:>pe<! his ships I That, the combined l'IeW of pillS' grow more erratic. Averages! may re.,uit in Ule Il)ss of Iif['

Sept. 13. 1i59. I and "i~ foot soldiers 23 top gOl'ernment. private in- farlel IikellY tlo move up through of some member o[ your own \I'C~ ,~ '",." "\~, 1-!

THREE.MO:<;TH SIEGE I "II is m\' dllt\. t~ ~tlark the: dustry and research or-:;nniza.1 a anr ear y winter. But many \1 (dmily. ; ~i[,. :".[".'" ,',~~~ !:; G,", J,m" Wolt •. 32. ,I.,,,,: F,,,,h '";''' C' Wolf, ',Id G,",' '10, ",,,m"" ",,,,I, .. d by 495 ,h'm WIlt m". ,.W, \V."h • • • , "'"',',' , "0"'''' ,

,,' ,1"",01 .• ~mm"d" ,I th. Roh... ",,,,'I,,", h', ,,,,,d,',, I It," ",;", .. b",I,m mo,", ,,, ,ml", ",,;tOO "m,l,m. I 0"·,, ","II", '"'' ,,' 10':'0. "It '''''''~. Bn,,,h ,,,'" " C,,,d.. h.d ,.mm"d "II , om m"I,"" , "to "II "d w',I", !hI, w"'''' Smolt I,,,,,,,, wilt ""ltp'" "',', It"" "001, "I f'''''' "h" '", .. b~ .. ",'''., 10 ,"p'"'' Q".h" ,,, ,m ,,"," ,,, H ,,' mml b. ",. Th. "mm .. y of !h.I, 'hi,k, "~I 'om,d I, tho "" ",' :: ',', w I' hi, "" ",' Y'" I" ~'m~<t thrc' month~, HIS fO,rces 11'~"nhle' to H;~ ~!,o;p.sl\' ~nn the ing tells what U,S. businelsmen 478 . downs o( indil'irlual stocks. Il'aki~t"n. l'<Ikiqan is a 1011':' h'd b". "I"", " .oo I"", . ,,,hi " I", '", ""," •• """:. "" ,".",mm" 10 k I " I C",I,,,,II,, I, h"d1,. I"" w oy '!'Om e",,,"" " ,,,'" " hw·" " .... "J c'o!; ~ 0:1 thp F~'en~h ~rmy near' PI.\s:-;r.n WITT! CM1E ward to in the ~ix ~o ni~e'\ . what looks like a stretched-out' m:lcs, bIlt on:~- houl's away in r~,I;":"'" :., 0"(, te;"C'l~ B,J,lrort. bUI1Ils lIar,hlps ruled, rRII'iou,h' o'n"< Ilwe lalrl., lh h d buildiIl~ boom. It should runlterms of jet tI'JI·['I..(l;tc lt~s .r~rs1:·,: ['.'·ecI1l'" t~,? 51. Lawrence. '. _ '. ' . mon s a ea . - I tit' f

u ~ t t' Th, I~:~ that ,he ]'\1'ltl<h ~cnpral Production is moving up rap- through this autumn and earl\" tnln

y n recn I. _I\C s'o';,;lncss of,: :;:";,, ,.' f':l:ord, e~: ctahnnon. a,,,, Lmor, ar

l

"'bb5c

d t~o~ some snrt nf bl!nn. hrillla:1t idl),. Most Washington econo'll spring at a rate of over 1.300.000: .Ie. Sl~rearl ct ,slntr~. [Iu a .1;], .1 .-:'W r;',:c::~r, : a_ cos e rll er a, el IS. 0 e ~amhl Is 0' home nut bv docu- ' . '. . ,shol t ,Imc ago to 1'C3.!(.e tint \.-:1 hnt ~l;"ilcs into the old town. . t e H' n 'ct .~_ r. "! k mIsts !ee a half trIllion dollar Units a )car. Apartment b\llld-· thor'"r I,II'S'I "I I . . h:,·:'-. :-1 a ',110,.',1.

H

. ld' ~d d h men s. e or ere" .en. "nne _ b ' h Id . . ; L C " e no _"1,, r" l,ln:l'f' -:5 ;0 .Iers. proL!:,~. 10~k teton to take R small force to a, year economy yearly next I 1ST 2rm 3RD 4TH 1ST :nh

g :oh

u t contll:ue thiS f~1l at. to discacc, <I,ide from th"t of'

f,cn,h In mmor skl.mlsh,s, har. L'l\nse au FOlllon. a e!'1l~~:.' eOI'e jear. , e "Ig es pace In Ol'er a qunr· immuniznt:o:1, " .. d I~'m'" ",d k,,1 ,".b" ,b,," h" mn~ ""h'" I"m th, Th,I" Ih'" "d , h,ll PO' @ QUARTER S , .. """'r, Th, boom .111 ,,,! · • · , T',' " '" "T'· u~der Sle~c. walled fprtres~ of Quebec and I cent Increale In the nation's allel a decline this fall and win-I S fl' mrnt. c",:,';en 0: !:I

II, ',d ,,,"0' ",001> mop ",< ,yo' th' h.l;hl'. H' !wId' G .. , oolpol "" 0' ,ood, "d '"', 1959 '~1960J I , .. I" "e """h '0 'ho "'h,,, 'm;,":;:~'"' I ,;;",~,',~,"~;: 150 shIPS, LOUis-Joseph. MarqUIS George Townshend to lead 3 600 vices In a shade less than six \' ur~." . . ' ,.' mere I,\' IloC"Il,n tII"\' '1'0

de 1I!ontcalm. the 4B.\'ear _ old. . . I h . L'" , " L "'''0,, .. 1. "m m,,'.. ,I th; "Id",,",!h, d, II II ",,,kl" m." " TH, EXP ERTS PEER AII1l AD. "d h,,,', how"" P "j .. " ,B" m",," "J"" ",ht " """ 11" ",,' II .. ,'y\ ,"; ''''"'''' ' .. ,,, F""h 100"', h,d ,b ,,' ,h. '" .~~. d,d " "",I" ' '001 h,I', B" I "m ,,' I h. moo' " ..... ' ; th. .'". ..110,,1 p"d "', ,.,. '''", J om pi, ,.,," '""''', WI \I h' .. , "" II, ",hi th" \oIL , ",',',,' b , ,h I " " ow d ," ., T,." " .• T'

Wee",y Sailings from

Gloucester, Moss, ... to

St. John/s and

Newfoundland Outports

Soiling

\'fj;en 3.600 ~,e:t ~ow, In thc; alIve government and prIvate' of 1959 is predicated on end of steel slrlke. Figures here are: Economists. worry thiS Will cut, ~'l'CS Thl< is dangl'rolls th'nk O,'01C[' ,,,.

fleet are landed. said \\ olfe to bUSiness economists forsee the'; In billions or dollars, I the peak off the constructron Iln~ mdeed, for in the case ~f To\\'ns~end. "I hal'e no manner beginnings of another recession" . boom. poliomyclltl', those bet\\'een n~r;" cO' d,,',o, . of doubt but that we are able t,~ by late 1981. i They probably will set a record! ous, They won·t want to stop,; I tlie a~es of 20 and 45. "nrl F' f' :0

f!ghl and beat the French arm)', Business prolils are going up. : this winter, hit 25 billion dol-I'SO (ar. it's all right, They've I The Girl ScouLI of the United' prrgn<Int mothe~s in partinl ill!",'~ ,,' U~der cOler of nar~"ess. Ihe : lars after taxes for the year., got the added Income to ~pcnd. ,States were organized h)' 1.11', are pl'O\':ng mOle and C:l''''O

BrItish hOldlersl'rsfcramlhl:ed ul~h the ul! gOl'crnor of the colonv urged' That would top the 1956 all·time I But it's the ~ort of thin~ that' Juliette Gornon Lo\\,. who mitre Sl'cl'cptih'c to tllis dis nnc II····':

~rl~~' 5 8 e de I , pu ,}nl~ b ehm- ca~tion They saId he 1I'8S' t'ot in" record. 1 could get out of hand. Every- fmInnen them in 1912 at Sal'an- --~------ ----

;:c I'p,' UpI\'Jr on scr.1~q \. liS e~' 'I " . . ~nd stllmp,' that ~re\\' from the a posit,ion to attack the British But operatlOg c~ts-materl', body wants to "kC€P ahead of. nah, Ga. I'ock face It "6~ coni an~ a With hiS small force, ' I als, machinery and labor-are I everybody else. . ------slrnn~ wInd blew from the ~olJth. i "We cannot a\'oid a bRttle," reo I also moving up, The margin be· Creeping inflation will eon· I Lar~est ,tat~ le~islat"rr ir ',\'0'1. I plied ~!ont('alm, "The er.emy Is! tween profit and loss is beini'i I tinue this fall and winter- Watch I the Pniten Stat~< is that 0'

LI\'.'rpoGI <:t I"h'" to to flf~ !,

St .rhno·~ Boston DRw~ ,brOKe O\'cr OIlPhpc. A, rll~gJng In. It alreany has two i squeezed. A small error and a' [or Army, NavY and AIr Force, :\'ew Hnmrshire. whirh h~, 400. '.mall force of French soldiers i field pieces. H I"e ci\,f them time I businessman ia in trouble, cutbacks in missile, aircraft and • represpntati\'r~ "nn 24 srna'or, : 'I.lardi~g t"p COI'P ~xehe~ged fire i to settle In we 11'111 never br able: Firma Are expected to be abo other programs 'to meet rising; ! with t~e Briti'h, Rifle shot~ were I 10 attack With the small force we: sorbed or go out of bu~iness at price~." I Borlin's Tpmn,1ho~ ~ir)'n~t i, ":",r"" ~rO',2' hrar~ in Quebec it'clf. two mile~ h~r;~ i the rate of almost 30 thou!and, Reason for Ihe price rise~:' one o[ th~ few Jlrport, in :h

o

B~:~I:. dl

n : oPPo~lngdCfmp, t~\~Ol-: a month this. fall and winter, nine out o( 10 first·rate Wash·. worlo Iocnten In lhe hoart of

'T·;p~·f-::r.til~tlrl" Aq~ 1 .. Aile" 'XO\',j ~~:\~'.il" :=~'rt ~ :;d~i1t ~ "'Jrll'fnlln,\1.1r,rt ~rDt. 16 Sp-p:. 2/.

.-\ ., -: .~ ~

First worn came from ~ mAn .ers y,ere or ere nto t\\'~ I~,es' despite the prosperity. ington economists ~ay it's be· n lorge citr, Iho was neein~." e French And told to hold theIr fire to· I . .' - , .. 0 -ttl ' h' dl B 'make them feel our h II t n i Emp o)ment "'III contmue to cause \\ages are mIn" faster: -------

• se erthwrote,ld" ISh dArdv, Y dS bayonets almost at ~hee s am~n e i run two million or a sh,de more \ than productivity, I New York Cit)·'s nntur31 hor· a.m., e Imil ers a Isnrrse S 'b U I Ri' I b ,- .. t b I h' tl th Irl' '.... h t 1" f' h' tl lime" I a Ol'e • year Igo. nemp OJ' Bing a or cos",. In urn, or 8 Ig~er lan e wor c,

, r renc pil ro s an" were Ig ng , ' . . . I on the heIghts of Quehec. A French soldier wrote In his ment WIll decline to a lo:y of are fOrcJn~ 8 rnorp fall,wInter- next !Ix large<t harbors COr.'l

"The army was called \10" an. diary: ,2,8 million or less in October, spring busincss push in auto· bined. . other diarist recorded, "G~neral "Our army started to mOI't, i then rile with the approach of mation and labor saving mach· I

':\01'.1 Scotia" (lct 2 Oct In

,:::rr' "I)

nO! '5 Oct 30 'c;ewfo[lnrlhnd" Oct If. 0[t24

Persnn~ c(Jnl('lilpl;-.tln.: P.1'-:C;~'.r.:(' t'i [urot'! sho\:ld m"Kc hnokI1'.' \1·,,11 In "r.nr,t

,\11\ P.-\S~M;CS ARRA'\GEll BY' BI'\( SL ,\:llEE!rAT\' AIRWAYS, SCA:\nl\A\'[A~ :onnectlng Airlines.

Consult us regardin~ <om tr.l';d nr0bl!r.J

.olio •

aCCln lio count la5t ni

pO S4 due to three 1\ eS being admitted

cas !1ospital on there were six deat tbe earlier cases

discharged from­bien cUred. ek's fine weather te 'bl ben responsl e e the dread disease

RS Le PEe

J. R. has been in New

the past week, folio trip to London, Eng! hUsiness, leaves for

today. There _ he the annual mectin

provinccs pre ill with the annual of APEC (Atlantic EconomiC Council l.

in "'ew York d tile Premier

5 with of(icia: and steel ted with

of the irOn at Wabush ann (

Labrador. The qur or not hydro

be developed by Hamilton Fans and it to the new mine'

art In I special dinner ~ewfoundland Canadian Wa.

.~!sociation, :\lr. welcomed the

president ~Ir. J. ".

Ind the ~Ianagin • llr, H. Cecil Rhoctr hue tn begin ~ 5~1

10 811 branche~ from CO'

M.V, Blue Peter ~-eptember 18th

M.V. Blue Cloud October ht - 2nd

for bookings contact

i \!ontcalm wIth hl~ whole armv' full of ardor but wIthout order." I' winter and layoffs on the farm. inery and equipment orders. First free puhlic 1ibr~r! in i left their camps at Bcaupnrt and I BRIEF BUT DEADLY Spot unemployment will con- The aim: to beat high wa€es by i America was founded at Dllh-: m,,,h'd ,"I i, m .. I him 1\.", mld'm."I., " , .. ,11\,,.. hl,h " p"k" Ilk. D., wltl" d.wp " !h. w"k ,,,yo n,. N ,If,. I, 1822, FURN ESS TRAVEl OfFICE i 'W, If' , c. '" tom. d", Th. , .. "h ,d' 100" .. d • Ih.. I,d "I ,I ,I "d A" ,w, II. '" I po' P" m" '" WED om ,,"D OOTEI • P1,OSI I.I'HRCHED TO QUEBEC ",anced and the British held their mining area~. hour - productivity - should "Hoosier" is said to come I It was an eio,bt.mile march to fire, They clashed. with bullets A series of .tougher strike5 is move upward 25 per cent fa~ter i from the old Saxon word "h001' --- --- -~.- - ---- -- ~

Crosbie went in 1949, "

Blue Peter Steamships

Limited 'phone: 3661,

and 4124

•

7460

\

Qucbec. The F r e n c h forces thudding Into bodies at close in the offing. Narrowing profit than in the yenrs before the reo 'er." meaning "a hill dweller."

formed up ncar a ridge, runnh~. quarters. It lasted 10 mlnule~ margins and growing competi- -like a rock)' backbone from the Wolfe was mortally wounded tion will force management to city itself. alld died almost immediately. ~! k put up stiffer figh~ lI€ainst Nfld. -Canada Steamships Lid.

"Monsieur Ie ~!arqllis was I'en' - one ton wns S!lOt I~ the body featherbedding .. Manage men t surprised when he rench~d the bllt he ltve<!, As the French heIghts behind the town to see forces rqtreated In dIsorder the wil! insist on more flexible COIl'

the English army making 3 form. B~ttlsh took up the pursuit, tral over employes in an at· atlon on the plain." saId a French Montcalm knew the battle was tempt to reduce overhead. Un· official In a report. lost. As he prepared to leave the ions will fight. The railroad· \

Montcalm strode among his battlefield he was fatally Injured. union battle will be bitter. I forC1!s, talkIng to !lIs men, ask- "ThIs calamIty started such Sale5 will boom. Consumer bg If they felt tired afier the a rout a~d general deserHon." spending' this fall and winter dawn march. His military edvis. wrote GiJvernor Vaudreull, "nt wlll be up five to seven per ers and. the Marquis de Vaudre. one recognIzed .ny authorIty or cent. People are in I buying I

_.. ____ .__ _ _____ _ 11~tened to any command," mood, Thl! prediders sre look· NATIVE.JroRN BRAVE ing to 6.7 million sale~ for the

The British advanced on Que· 1960 automobile model!. And

FREIGHT SAILINGS HALIFAX-ST. JOH:Ii'S

Leaving Halifax

M.S, "Bedford II" "" " ........... "Sept. 14 M.S. "Fauvetle" "" ,,,. .... .". . Sept. 18

MONTREAL-ST. JOHN'S

Leaving ~!ontrenl

M.S. "Belle Isle 11" ,," "" "" sept 18 ~!'S. "Belle Isle n" Oct. 1

Due St. 'John'!

Sept. 16 Sept. 20

Due St John"

Sept. 22 Oct. 5

FAST WEEKLY FREIGHT SERVICE

bec itself, a fortrm on t~e pp.ak they e~pect the boom to begin of land overlooking the river, One tbls fall. thousand Canadlens-born In the :tew land and somewhat Icorned "But they're buyinl every· by the French aristocrats-put up thing," BBY' one respected 1I0V- ' , brave battle at • gate to the ernment econ·omlil. "They're town, putting In air conditioning and

(Subject to change without notice)

For immedlat~ clearance per direct sailmgs. For rate.! space and othel' information apply:

MURRAY AGENCIES & TRANSPORT CO., lTD., DIAL 203l.

FROM

Montreal to

St. John's Comlllptt, [n~u rillce

, Covera,le,.

ThrouRh Rltel vii

CPR CNR & CSL

Kpfrllerated Car,o

!ipaee «I SI. John'.

S.S. NOVAPORT, GU~FPORT and HIGHLlNE~

Sailing from MONTREAL every Wednesday.

ARRIVING ST. JOHN'S EVERY MONDAY

•. 8ELLAR8 Special Represenlatlve

Tel. H83 Dr 21~1'

For Fnfgbl ResenllioM COllilet

. HAJCVEY'IiTEoUt· ,SHIPS LTD.

,"",elll.

"Then 450 Highlanden WBre let swimming poola Ind buying loose upon them with their broad boata. U!ed to be a big car was swords and made terrible havoc the symbol of prestige. Now among the poor devils." a Brlt- people are buying more and Ish cnntaln wrote. "They drove more to keep ahead of the e\'l!r~·thlng h~fnre them and walls Jonese!. They're buying any· cOl1ld not resist ... t:,e fury of tiling.

R. N. COlE, Special Representative, St. John's DIAL 22D7 OR TO

THE ROBERT REFORD COMP/NY, LTD., Agents MONTREAL and TORONTO

HEAD OFFICE - HALIFAX, N.S.

thr'r. hreechles~ hral'e fellows." "Do ngerolls? Silre' it's danger· • Gpn. Monlcalm was bol'nf hack

10 tlte WAllen tOll'n, tormenten '(Ilat his army hnrl been h~~ked to picces.

"Before h~ rliecl." rccnrdfM a frienrl, :'wc conl'incen him (lhi~) had not hr~" tlt~ case." ~tO"t calm rlirrl the next d<1Y_ ,

A French officer pennell In his recorn:

I'Thus fIn ish e d 1.'1e famnus battle of t!1e 13th In which the enemy admittedly lost more than 400 killed, and about &00 Injured. Our losses are 500 !tilled and close to SOO InJured."

That ,n I g h I the 5\lrvIvbg French soldier's gathered In the gerl'l80n or at Beauport. They de­cided to abandon their supplies and foodslttffs, mun\tlon~ and artillery. ann retreat In th-~ nl,ht. "W~ ~tlTlerl mBTchlng." \\'rote

a French loldler, "in deepest ~lIence. " I

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE FREIGHT SERVICE ONLY.

FROM. NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX, N.S. TO: CORNER BROOK AND ST. JOHN/5, NEWFOUNDLAND

"MANCHESTER PIONEER" Sailing froml New York, Saint John, N.B" Halifax, N.S., and St. John's Voyage 10 ............ Sept. 1 lth Sept. 1 4th Sept~ 17th Sept. 25th Voyag~ 11 ............ Oct. 2nd Oct, 5th Oct. 8th Oct. 14th

Nole Voyage 10 vessel will call at Corner Brook prior to 51. John'5.

Ves.lel! call at Newfoundland Out ports a! Inducement Offen. For Frell<ht Rates and other Information contact

FURNESS WITHY & COMPANY LIMITED WATER ST., EAST, ST. JOHN'S TEL. 2073 (5 lines) and 5890

.

" .'

~- ...

~~~.-::..r-~-'" .--- ......... ----::~ ~,

THAT STR.£rCl--lfS AR.OUlJO mE t

I

I

375 BARRlSG10N

S50 million' from tilr :'.1

annual imporl t to S200 I re" he sa

,the money we and for build

homes is Newfoundl

instead of a We would hal'

. :5. A customer ,Ir. Croshie in

. th remarks stre~ It We accept C

. IDd will do

5EPTEMBE

27th

IS'THE 61 DAY

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NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1959

lio Still Hisi ng Shots Today • accme

., CI'III:: la;t night, health authorltles still contend I congr~6ate. The Church Lads c';; ,ju,' 10 lhree ad·: that Scptember ls the worst I Brlgade and other youth move· I .. :" ~1:r." an mit ted to, month in which the disease Is I ments hal'e also fallen in line '~,·',B!;rl:.11 0n Saturda)'.! active. Schools have been closed I wi.th the request and their oper· " .• ,., \IN" ;ix deaths, : unltl September 30 when the ahons have been slt;pended duro ".:;",.;::IC: CJ~es hal'e' hCJtth and education authorities I ing the emergency. The church· ,.', "\3:,rd from' hos· I will once again review the, es may decide next week to ban "." . ,situatlon. In the meantime, chll· children from services If the

Briefs In The "News" Eusiness Good

Bus ines; along Water Street during the past two week·ends was reminiscent of the Christ· mas rush. ~lost stores report vcry good sales in practically all t)'pcs of goods, from household {,~e \leather may: drcn are advised to stay away I cpidemlc Is any worse. Some

• , t ~ :r,rol1'lble lor I Crom mOl'le theatres and other I: Sundny schools have been sus· '. ','r ,b"d nlsease and I places where crowds usually pended.

; appliances to c1othin~ .

" In the meantime second doses

__ ------------------ lof Salk v!ceine will be adminis· ; tercd this weck, starting today, : in the Churchill Park apartment : building and at Holy Cross ! School. All those needlng the , second shot should govern them· selves accordingly and avail oC the sen'ices of the3e clinics, sponsored by the Newfoundland branch of the March 01 Dimes.

• • Jnl WYLLIE, National Prc,idl'l1t of the National Ddcncc Employees' Assot:ialioll, nIHI Ken Grec'l. Scct\'.-Trcas~rer of the Association, arrived in St. John's on Sahuday on the first leg of their provincial and LaiJrador to

dc~cnc~ estabJish~e~t associations. Seen with them are, left to right:-Tom McGrath, President of the Buckma~~ ~r 5 FICIci ASSOCIatIOn; GAl Lntriella, Provincial Prcsident· Ken Green Jim 'VvlIic ancl P~t Coif rd P .' . I , ., . I ' '", '" ", 0 , ro\ InCH' 'lcc·PreSI( <lnt of the Civil Service Federation of CanAda.-Royal Photo Service.

S Leaving For EC Conference '" ,""",",d '"' ,[ Ih. ,hl,[ "pl .. , It I, Ci,~l Engipeer ~:~b~~a~;e~:~ I NDEA Officers

~ :,,' \\<'l'k.\'~~~IO~:'~~~ und.erstood. Scholarship ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. - CP - V··t Nfld Dogs Attack Two Calves

~. L"',ti,'n. England" ~'hen l~e a.rril'es at Fre· Applicatlon are no\\' being Construction will begin this Fnll 151 • ' " :,""\'" fllr Fred· i e:.lcton. I rem.ler Smallwoo? I received by the President of on a $400.000 salt fish plant at Two one,year·old, calves, own·' ':,:3', I':CIl' hr will II III be m.et. h.1 Hon, Dr. F. ". Mcmorial University of New., Harbor Breton. The plant is ed by ~!r. Barton of the Gould~, i

.~" ;".",,,';: 'l1crling of I Rowe, ~llIllster of Highways, foundland for the Civil En· part of a proposed fOllr'point, ..... were attacked on Saturday night I

: ""Y'"'' prcmiers and Han. P. J. LewIs. ;\!mlster glneer Scholarshlp which has, 53.000,000 program aimed at:. :I!r. JIm \\ yllle" Nahonal pre· I announcement till the en of! by one or more do-gs. One of • ':': :< .. 1:'I1U.11 gath· i without Portfolio. The lattcr a value of 5250.00, and Is' building up the Newfoundland. sldent ,of ~he Nah~nal Defence Ilhe Octob~r 5th byelection in, the calves died as a result of ., \,':l \·'.1nt:r Pro\'· , ha~ had tcn ycars conncction awarded annually to a flrst.! fi.shery and casing IIncmploy. Emplo~ees ASSOCiatIOn and: the Ontano ronslltucr.ces of InJltrlCS Bnd the olher Is not , -'''.'' (',Ollncill. I WIth raIlway frclght rates and: ycar engineering student at· ment on the southwcst coast. Ken Green .. s~cretary.treB.surer; Russell and Hastlng·Frontcnac.' bellcved to he In any ~erious ":_ \\'\\ York It i, SleamshlP. tolls and hea?cd tending the Unil'crslty by thc The program was announccd of th~ ASSOCIatIOn aTT1v~d In 51. Russell is. a Liberal stron"holrl' danger. Tl1e RDI Police are ,. ", l'rl11lrr held a commiSSIon that plaeed ;\el\' I ;\'ewfoundland Fcderatlon of bl' Premier Smallwood In Janu. i John s on Satllrday, to begin a. and Hastlllgs. Fronlenac has I carrYing alit Ihe investigalion. : .. ' Iii o[[,clals of!' fou~ldlancl's cas~ beforr the. ~lunicipalilies. All applica_n~s ar)'. 1958. I;ecks tour of the defence ,",lab· ,been Iirmly held by the Con.'

l::~ <Ire! com· i no)~! ~on;mI5sI9n on coast.! must comply' wlth the um· The plant, for which tenders llshment~ a5soclatlOn~ In New·lsrrvallves. lODE B . \\llh the dc·! Ing l'a e our years ag.o .. 7111>, "erslty el~trancc requiremcnts I have just been called, is ex. iOltndland Rnd Labrador. I The NDEA is operating on a UrSarJeS

,! :'1 ::'r :1'on. ore Arthur .10hn.lon .. anothel :>;CII' I as estabhshed by .or ~c~ept. peeted to be rcady for opera. They are here as part of I 14 point plan. rair pay and fair ;;: ',1,:-:1": al1d (aroll fOllndland expelt on frcigllt I able to the :'I!cmol'lal unlvcr· 'lIon by lhe cnd of 1960. Il will Domlnton tour, to feel out Ihe conditions for all Dr-;-n ~11l'! Are Incrcasc(1 >~·.1d.,~ Tile qUestion I rates. is a dce·president of, sity of :-"'ewfoundland. Thc I be fed by a fleet of long liners, reaction 0.1 its members towards, ployees. The right salary for'

,', ,~r: \Iorn power .~ PEC. and WIll also attend I SchOlarship WIll not be award· I being built by the Provincial Its 14 pOInt program. The A~'lthe position. Accurate applica. An increase in tbe numher ~ ~,,(',r, :,.'~rrl b)' Brinco, the meetings. He will be' ed to a candidate holding GOl'ernment. Two are under sociation Is affiliated with the tion~ of the prevailing wagc of bUrSal)es granted [rom the

,':~ ,',:1' ,1nd sup· I' r1~airman fol' one. of the day's I' another scho.larship of equal construction in ~Iar)'stown. Civil Sen-ice Federation ?f I rates. Government contributions: Sccone! War :I!cmorial Trust :: :'r "r\\ mines "as elents on APEC S schedule. or greater \alue. ~h~ d~cpsca fIshery, one a Canada and ha~ a membership i to a satisfactory medical.health : Fund of the lmpenal .order

thrIVIng mdustr), on the south· of some 22,000 persons. Its plan are some of the Associa.' Daughters of the EmpIre to west coast, has been practically members make up the prevail· lion~ aims. i Canadian high schOOl stu· non-cxi.stent for the last 15 ing and classified wage rates. : dents entering Canadian uni· years. wit hi n the Department of EffectIve January lsI. 1~60: I'ersities was announced by

housemen Meet: The Newfoundland Govern., National Defence. the Federal Government has set! the !'Iational President. :'III'S.

H C b· p' - 0 0 ment plans to build 30 longliners I In an interview with the aSIde the sum of $10,000,000 to' A. K. Richordson. at the Sep· . ros Ie omts ut ur i to feed the new salt fish plant-I Dally New! on Saturday, Mr. I' ca~ the employer·employee I' tember meeting of t~le :;atlon· 1 10 of 200 tons and 20 smaller' Wyllie said, "The A~ociation is medlcal·health plan lIll t~e end al Execultve C:0mmltlee. I \'es.\els. very alarmed that politicians of the fIscal year ending ln Thirty bursanes (an mcrease!

I Th E Of C d are using the Civil Servants March. of ten over last year), Inva~\' ' . . ''Th A . 1 h Ing a total 01 $48,000 for 1939, n e conomy ana a P 'd B' wage Increases M I politIcal e ssoclat on as been '1-1 b . t . d··d l'

. artn g8 errles football." "One of the points responsible for Ifn increase in I \\'1 e given 0 In IVl ua P 'd b " . .. . . students In amol111ts 01 S1.600

. artn ge ernes were selling I that the ASSOCiatIOn Is tryIng to the pensIOns for old pens:oners. ach t e abl the t enter I ':t:Y ~.""rr meeting I

\(':~::"~l~nd branch I CI~lri'I'1 ',\'a:·chouse· I I'·"'a· ," 'Ir \ 11 ; • ~ ~. ,. ,.'.'.. '.. • I

laUon to the aflalTS of thc I In St. John's Saturday for one, get is I collective bargaining ~ese include the Army, Navy. : : canandia~ un~vers~y gf their communlty throughout Cana' , dollar B gallon. Vend~rs from agent for the Fedcral CIVil Ser- AIr Force and the Royal Cana· : OWn choice leading to a uni. da as a whble. ,out Of. town report brISk sales vice employees, and ,if we rould, dian Mounted Policc. Every.! ,·.r5itv de~ree.

The Executi\'e )Ianager of lIn theIr house·to·house calls, then R politician rould not me time that the Civil Servants I . __ -__ ~. __ _ the !',"ewfoundland Board of i the. ~ivil Servi:e ~~ ~,RTt of his have received ",~ge increases i

Trade and Mr. ~Iark Bonny· i RE:lIOVE TE~IPTATlO:'l1 p.olltIC,al rRmpal~n. A SImIlar: th~ .rmed serl'lces and. the I

Thunder Storm Early Sunday morning cily

rc,id~nls weee awakened by lllunder and the storm lasted for some time, spilling' lot of rain over the capital. As Car as is known there was .,:I

damage of a serious nature 10 life or property. Rainfall during the storm totalled an inch and three.qua~ters.

Collisions Two collisions were report.

ed to city police on Saturday. The first occurred at 6.20 p.m. at the Intersection of Duck· worlh and Prescott streets. There was slight damage to both nhicles. At 9.30 p.m. I

tWO.car collision took place, also at the intersection of D 11 ck wort hand Prcscott streets, and in this e"c Iher~ \la, also sli~ht namage to both c~rs involl'rll.

Police Blotter City police made 33 ~rre;ls

m·rr thc weekend. Four men lINe hooken for rlrunken nri\' ing. three mcn for brcakil1~ anrt cnlering and theft. one for in· decent a,sault. a U.S. service· man was hrought in for carry· ing a concealed weapon, one man was gil'en in charge for be· ing drunk and di~orderly in tbe home, one man was chargH with theft. and eighteen ordi, nar), drunks were booked.

Registration Today Re,~istration for first year

students at 1I!em1:ial L'nlver· sity begins today at 12.00 noon. ,L e ct u res, for all students will start on Monday September 21st. The Cniver· sity has not been closed due to the polio epedimic in New· foundland .

Wronq Sirens . lr::,"~,;~~ tilt rrccnt~ , ,!j ?:r,.~ent of lile:

'.1' .1 \'. ~hnrt. ~ l·'·:. "~':";ull.Dirrc. I

"honr' 1I'ho: i'!~", '"rj. '1 ,II ~"'riC'~ nr, :' ,': ·',,"rhrs nf thr I

cn~,'t to '

man nf ~Inncton. wlto I~' a SIV\;\'St;\ IV 1 (CP'-Th ,SituatIon arose In the la!t,RDI Pollct hale rHelI'erl pasl Director oC the C.W.,'. bc,tlt'v' .po: 'on Ihaee~ol .• r·p .: I Federal Election ln ,Tllne 1~57."! hoo;ls. Sine. tbe .rrvice~ ran

h t t tl n. 0' " 1< emn I '11' f' h h ., f were onorary ltue~ ~ ~ Ie sulil has heen much tidier since. ~ r. ~ y I. WR~ re ernng to, not ave R.r~a~nln~ ",rnl oc meetln!!. Ruhbish bins were rcmoleH. Wild' the ~t;ttcment hy ~Ir. Pearson" them the A~,omtlon l~ I'cry

ponies Hne! birds h~r! ~ h"hit of i national leader of tlte LihPTR1, h:\pp: lhat thr,'. rRi,'e! nal'r

C·t Poll·ce scatlcrin~ Ihe ,conlrnl~ of the I Party, that the Diefenhaker: h~rn ,th~ ,:lireet ~'~l'k of tho a5' )1 y I bin5. ' Gov~rnm~nt n'al holdln~ nff an I ~oc\"llOn, ~!r. (;repn_'I_a_lr~_,_

J. 1. Hanna Arrivcs Todav I ~PI'pral ,nl1n~ mcn y·pce have

'I il\.:! ~uitr a hit of flln for Ihem. "; ,c,r\\'('f, nC;l.r thr Crr"c:.s Rn~ds .. l~st. : I ni~ht, The,l' wpre ,'I"lInlll,\: on :, tho "'~P\\'"lk. Imit"'in~ in ~'Iilr :., rem"rbhl;;- ~Ol1'lil1. f"h:ol1 111<

~ rr"l~r1,·' _

"~~'., ';/~~I;~I~I\tlo' Nab Thieves 1 R dA d G Cl b' :";' p,'n,' to Ihe en· I Thre. men ~h~ brok. Into Ion un u S

\"!"!'u~rilan1 into the the BIA Six on Water Street I ' . fen".t:on imports were captured hy city police

::;,;;':;1;n~il~~~~n~~I~ atD~~ll;in~:io~:t~~~::~ street, ~en Y;ear Pro ~~am ::, ta::!1 "qrm of ran· two offlcers in a patrol rar U ~CT .~,!h' \r\\{nllnrll:lnd A. H. CROSBIE noticed the men leaving the '.

",,''.;'1 -a fnet store wlth good~, valued at V J mrr:'~, "Thrr~f(1re" i ln the partnershlp; that we over $200, In theIr possession.

!I:~ .~~~ er'onrous 1m.: are well disposed but that It The offlcers left the car, gave !) O!l~n hcard ex·' was essentlal for us to be chase, And succeeded In cap· :~ th, ,l;\lnland that: frank in order that we are turln~ all three men.

: rl ~rl'rr had it I understood. The men were brought be-p~, mp c~use for TRIBUTE TO NFLD. fore Court on Saturday morn· L~t lI, he re~listic I :\lr. H. Cecil Rhodes, !'I!an' lng and chargcd with break·

lh~t perhaps, againg·Director of the Can· Ing and enterlng and theft nd nr.cr hat! it so, adlan Warehousemen's A.lSo, but the caSe was postponed

,dation paid tribute to New· 'owing to the lIIness of one of foundlanrl and ;\'cwlounrlland· : the defcndant~,

.: i"g \ "\I {olll\dlallrl ers. lIe said th~t althou;:h \~, I:: 'Iilll" wOl'th' the 300 ')(Id members all FAITHFUL VISITOR I,,,,,, :'10 \IJinlanrl I .1,'10.1.1 Canada. were. cOlllpetl· WE\'.MOUTH. Engtand rCPl-

l"!,lIJI :111\1111'\.1 1I0wa· , lUl's' the pl'nrlll'al ~\,1(lenl'e of. Fret! Lbzal' 81. spent "i~ 75th 1:''':1 I" ~"I"r llIilliun,s, theil' desil'~ to rooperate with I successil'e ','ul11l11er "acnlion at

I". 'Jlt!. Y5"; pal'll oilier readell In the this Dorset seaside resort. ''I'm ~, "(,:.",1' Ill' ,pcnd on best Intel'est, 01 the consu·' ju~t ~elling to know the place,"

!";j 1,,1' building and mer as well as DC themselves, : he joked. "Why should'! go any· nome, is imported. ABHORS PAROCHIALISM I"hereelse?" ~ewlflundlanrl had Thc Prcsident. Mr, J ~. Inqea~ flf a captive Shortllffe opencd his remarks

't ''Cllirl h~\'e ranked with the qUN'tion: "Where Is

Nearing Il~ firsl birthday, sis on l'arlou~ ~pecles of wild· Club" suggestions which in· the St. John's Rod Hnd Gun life. \'olvp,~ from thrpp of tilp m()st Club can look hack over Tbls BpproRch h~s brou~hl outspok~n meeting of sports· twelve months of worthwhile order out 01 chaos and a three mrn el'er held on the A"olon achievements whleh form the step program for develop· • Peninsula. groundwork for enry promis· ment. First step was organi· Backing up the WJ1dlife DI· ing future actlvity in the field zation which Is now nearly dsion was immediatcly felt of outdoor sports In New· completed for 120 members, necessary by the membership, Due here today is ~lr. J. foundland. a sound constitution, formal and late in August twenty·one JeffcrY H'nna ~!EIC Presidcnt

Enrly meetings were a bcd· recognitlon by the gove.rn· members applied Cor and were. "nd Dr. Garn~t' T. p~ge, ~IEIC. lam of speeches as every ment and a regular meet1l1g: a~cepted as Deputy Gamc: "encral sccret~r,' of the En. member pushed his pet thear. plal·e. ! \I ardens. Alreadv these men I". . I t'l tIC d . . make Step two Is the acqulsltion hal'e checked do';,cns of small, glllPeTing. n' 1.1I eh 0 ana a. le< In a manuer to. l' d 1', d A dinner In thclr on or arran~· Parlian1l'ntnrl' debatc look of a piece of land for the I game lcen~cs an po ICC : . dl d b h dull. Qut of the desk t1l1l1np. club's usc a,q 8 game preserve hundreds of miles of barrens ed b)' the ~ewfolln an rane ing the new executive el'olvee! and lor experimental work in the current open season on: of the Institute. Will be held at i a ten year plan for lhe club's 'with wildlife. This inclUdes dUl'ks. i ~!urray's Pond at 7 p.m. program with spccial cmpha· I the building of a lodge and ------------ i employment 01 a game keeper.

, The thlrd step is the actual,

'Denver City' Total Loss MEN'S

,olln~ of ,n emhJlI'llr o siron. So'w,l mnlori,t~ ,t0PPP~ fhrir pr.'. tp'nrnr"riil !,kon In h)'

lhp r?ll, 'Ilti \'."prp H'r/' ir'11~ whFn Ihp\' fC:lIll~ nll' titp)" hilrl h~pn fnnll'rl. Ha~\.~\·~r, it i" rluhinJl, r'Jn. imll,till£ An ilnthll' I,nrp ;Iren. and fh. ,Olin" men rnlilrl h.11'e he.n hetter employ· en At ~omclhin,g el,p,

Car Turns Over A car nri,'en hy Basil Earlp

of Top Ilettrry Road tumcn ovcr in some unaccountahle way on the Carpasian Road at 1 fl.m. Satllrda)',

Basil Earle and Jerr)' Colr. passenger In the car. were taken to the Gcneral Hospital. Both suffered minor hruises ann ~cratche~ but Earle was detainen at the Hospital for (urther examination whilp. role was relea~en shortly

"

Celebrates Birthday

;,' ! C',I'lompr of Cana· \'ewfolll1d!an~?" He said that ,I, ,'0"". 111 ronc\l\d·., thrre is. nnl~' one ploce ~nrl

~ !'l"H~, "r~"erl tllC' that is Canada and we arp a I -II., lrcorl Confeder. I port of it. He abhorred pro· I

111 ';Il 10 OUI' share I "lncialism and rarochiallsm i lo;y,io:.;,;i'f;;,p~~~~~~.,.~ The Denl'er Clly. a 77·ton

coaster, became a totol loss I uf! the northern tip of :-ieI\" I founrlland Friday alter going , aground.

stocking of ponds with trout and cxperlmental work with ~a\'t:rid~e, duck~, pheAsant~, other game biro.' ann rabbltJ!. Already the cluh has en· dor~ert the work of Presi· dent Ern iVint.l!r who hM bred and raised ol'er 300 Combinations

r and raid tribute to memhers ______ -_-_-_'_,1 of hi\ AssocIation who no ~o

i much to prol'e the point that

loday's ~ccident Score -

i nu one sect iun of the country : ran exi~t without another to I . some extcnl. I , :'Ill'. Shortliffe stated that he I , felt there was far' too much I ; emphasis lale! 01} securlty I I rather than ~ inillatlv.e and! I on enterprIse. In thIS re-

spect, he hoped that members 01 his Assoclat!on, busIness· men and In fact all who are

I Interested In Iree enh'rprlse will assert themselves and reo

I !rain control 01 what Is right· fully theirs In the admlnlstra·

'tinn oC thelr own affalrs. I "Boards. ctimblnes and mono· I polies" he sald, tend to stlfle ,free enterprise because of ! their lack 01 lndlvlduallty." , ! :\11'. Shortliffe concluded hl~ :\!rs. F. Lukins who recently I remnrk~ with the statement 'I celebraled her 94th birthday.

.--------, thnt: "what Is good far In· She enjo)'s good health and Is ..... ;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;,.;.;.;;;;;;;,;-, dustr~ and busincss HS a I qllite active Rnd gets 'Ollt and

whole Is good for the Indlvldu· around qulte a lot. We wish I nl und the ronimunity I? jlAr· Mrs. l.\lklns eoutlnued good SEPTEMBER

271h

IS THE BIG DAY

i tkulal'." tl~allh uull K happy relurn oC , lilt·. Thomas 1J1bbs. Vice· her lJirthda),. She i~ pl'e,,~ull)' '"Prcsident oC the local branch residing with her dau~h'ter and

j' of the C.W.A. paid tribu~e to Ison.in.law, Mr. and ~!rs. Harr)' Prc~ldent Shortllffc.1 enlight· Dunn, 117 Elizabeth Avenue. cned approach tn thr proh· j ,

--__ ..;",. __ lllems of his Association ln reo ----'--~------

The scven·man crelv escap· ed Rnd l~nded unlnured at nearby Qulrpon. Nothing was salvaged from the ship.

pheasants. Highlight of the )'ear's work

was the Club's first brief to II

the Wildlife Division of the DepHtmcnt of Resources. 'jl The ~uhsequent meetln!l of the minds of the parties con· cerned leads' the club to

The vessel was built In thlnklng that rar·reaching 1933 and has be~n engaged in changes can be expected in coastal cargo carryIng since, wildlife regulations and man· She was owned by Captain I agement. Already the Wild· Samuel Roberts 01 Notre jUle Division has taken steps Dame Bay. to implement many of the

Health Report Polio is still on the increase Brook and one from Winterton.

in Newfoundland, cight cases Four cases of Scarlet Fever were reported to the Depart- were reported fron: SI. John's- , ment or He~lth wilh the wcek Petty Harbour, one fro m : ending Seplember 5th. Three Gould's-St. John's, and one i from St. John's, one each from also from Winterton. Placentla, ,Hope~ll, Foxtrap, Corner Brook harl live cases llnrin, and Hampden. of l11riuell2R. Three CHses of , The\'e wrrl' ten C:lse of 'I'D! Scabies were delel·ted in Ferry· reported in Comer Brook, olle Iland Distl'ict. Burgor, Burgeo in St. John's and Shearsloll'n. I and Ferryland District reported ~

Sirept ~ore throat ca:es rcar!l· I three cases of ~!umps and, crt 18. Nine in the Fcrryl;lIld I'Trepa,se)', Fcrryland Districl' District, eight from Corner, reporterl two. . ,

SPECIAL OFFER s .75

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~~ or long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 - 46.

MEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON COMBINATIONS

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST_ JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDAY, SEPTEM"E

4~ ______ --::_~~==:-:-::----================::-- 0 R 14 DAIL Y NEWS A Traveling Man's Wardrobe . 'rHE Newfoundland's Only Mcrnlng Pap-9r

<.

fEARL\' SGBSl'RIPTlON RATES

Canada.............. $1200 per annum United Klncdum ard

all forelgll Ct'unlrle~ 514.00 per al&mu'O Authurlzed as !ecund class maU. POlit Offlce, Department, Ottawa,

The' DAIL! NEWS.II • monilll paper establlslled In 18&4, aud publliheo at the News Buildln. a6~ 339 Uuciwurtb Street, St. JlIhn.. Newfoundland bY Robinson • CumpanJ, Llmlled I

IIIIMBEJI Ot THE \:ANAIlIAN PItt:S~

The Canadian Prp.ll II tltclUllvely entitled to the use for republication ot all news dr.spalche$ III thlJ paper credl~ ed to It or tu the ASiluclated Prell 01

P~ulera and alau tne local newl publlih ~d \herbIn,

All Presl lervlrr a~d leature artlcl .. In thll paper are copyrlgbted lnd their reproduction II prohibited.

A W

of ClreulltioDl

,Mfmber Audit Bureau

~IONDAY, SEPTE~1BER 14, 1959 --------On The Pla[ns Of Abraham

In 1i56 the French held an 1111'

broken chain of territory all the wav from Louisiana to Ontari(I, Three wars later, their last stron~­'hold in America was lost \','11l'1I

General James \rolfe, dyin~ in the moment of victon', defeated ~:Ilnt­calm on the Phlins of Ahraham and established British rule in Canada, This battle \\'us \'Jught two 1l\1I1clred years a~o and '.'ester­dav was its hieentcnnial. .:\ veal' later, with Amherst's capture of \!ontreul, the French dream of an :\merican empire was ended for all time althouah, two veal's later, .... the,' made a final desperate rHort to possess ?\ ed oundln nd,

The sianificance of the hattIe of the Plai;~s of Abraham was thc birth of Cmada as a completelv British c01mtrv. But the romantic history of General \rolfe competes for attention with the consequence

of his victory, He was an army of­ficer at 14 and a colonel at 23 and he won his greatest victory when he was onlv 32 years of age,

Selected by Pitt for the conquest of Canada, he encamped across the river from Qllebec and spent frustrating weeks waiting for the French commander to come oat from behind his defences, At length, he decided on a bold at­tack, fouIld a narrow track up the cliffs that guarded Quebec, and assemhled his armv bv morning on the plaim. d Abraham. It was n brief ba~tle with the rival geneds at the tlcad of their men. ~10nt­calm's inferior troop.; gave w~v before the steadv English fir~ and fill was ovpr. Wnlte dving in vic­tory and ~lontcalm ill defeat. Brit­ish Canada was boril but French Canada survived through its Ian· guage and traditions.

Costlv Strike Ends A ,ettlement has been reached

in the ,trike of the 1. \V.A. against . the woods industry of British Columbia,

It has been one of the most ex­pensive strikes in that province's historv for it lasted 68 days and tost the provincial economy more thall $200 million,

They claim that the "'onds indus­try is under heavy economic pres­sure and that higher costs may lead to serious unemployment.

In ·The News Bv W A YF ~.RER

LABRADOR JOURNEY (1) Theaireraft rose into an almost

cloudless sky, took off in the direction of Gander, and followed Il.!! north· westerly course across the Burlington Peninsula, White Bay and the Great Northern Peninsula to start its cross· Ing of the Straits of Bell Isle near Brig Bay, It had passed over desolate country In :"\ewCoundland but the view was relieved by the occasional clumps of white houses cUnglng to their rocky perches along the shore Une. Over Labrador, save for occasional forests, no redeeming features wrre to be seen. The land was a dreadful conglomeration of muskeg, naked rock, and water. At times It seemed like a great sea with a cross·hatchlng

• of land dividing it Into lakes, + + +

It may be that the turbulence of the air prejudiced the viewpoint of the voyagers, Bare seconds of warn· ing allowed them to fasten their safety. belts before 8n unmapped front of troublc tosscd the alrc~aft around like a toy balloon In a hurricane. Thcre was one terrlflc rise and fall. After· wards the pilot told us we had riscn "crtically and d"opped 800 feet in thirty seconds. As we dropped, heavy objects stayed a few seconds in the air before the law of gravity took over, All this marred the view of the Twin Falls or the Unknown Rirer. And although the aircraft circled the Hamilton Falls, the sight of this was also limited by the necessity of reo malnlng strapped to one's sent. Yet nothing could detract materially from the ImpressiVe sight of the boiling. foaming, raging waters that poured down the gorge of the Hamllton at the great fali, creating the prospect of a harne,5cd force of six million horses which will one day flow into central Canarla to turn the wheels of Industry and add to the industrial might of the cxpanding dominion econom,·.

+ + + Bucking a head wind of 65 miles an

hour, the aircraft forged On towards Kl1.ob Lake to sct itself down smooth· Iy under the sklllcd hands of Its pilot on the airstrip that lay under the shadow of an iron mountain. There, waiting to guide the visitors In their tour of northern Labrador, was 1I1r, J, Despres, the company's Director of Industrial Relations, who had come up from Seven Islands

. to meet us, At this point came the shattering of an Illusion, We had

always thought that there was a town· site at Knob Lake. There is not. A mile or two away, across. the border In Quebec Is Schefferville, That is the Gnly townsite.

+ + + Scheffervllie Is a wcll·designed

town of about 3,500 people with neal modern houses on broad streets, It has three churches, good schools and a large recreation centre. The small hotel, the Montagnais. has a score of rooms, all of them attractively decor· ated and each with its private bath· room. Its table is excellent, One would not expect to get bettcr food in 8 flrst.rlass restaurant in a big city, Food is a subject of which we shall have more to say as we go along.

+ + + Having repaired the damage of the

rough fllght and eaten a hearty lunch· eon, we began a tour of the mines. These are three, one of them only, . .

the Ruth mine, on the i>iewfoundland side. They are all open· pit operations. Diesel shovels bite into a hillside that looks much like gravel but Is iron are. They take up fifteen tons at a bite. Two bites fill 8 30·ton Euclid dump truck which then moves on to the discharging point at which the are is loaded Into railway cars, each holding about 85 tons of ore. Each day at least eight train, move south over the 35S mile railway line to Seven Islands. The trains usually comprise 125 cars and are drawn by four powerful diesel locomotives. At top speed they move at 40 milcs an hour when loaded nnd average about 15 hours on the journey to the ship· ping port. At the moment 80,000 ton~ of are are moving daily out of the mines and the shipping goal for this year is 12 million tons of ,·ery nearly double that of last year.

+ + + This northern are runs above 50

per cent iron, The only ore we had el'er preriously seen was the hematite Df Bel! Island. This is a diffcrent o~e, the consistency of fine carth, and its content is high enough to allol\' it to be shippe'd without beneficiation. But the intention Is later to mix it with the treated ore of C~rol Lake and to provide an average Iron can· tent of abo"c 60 per ccnt. Jt was a fascinating and impressire sight to see the huge pits and terraces formed by the minin~ process that will in time resemble grcat pyramids whose bases rcach deep into the bowels of the earth,

IW~--=O=th::::e=rs~'" A=~=e=-S~ ying I I

BIRD FANCIERS

•

----------_.

Strength For Today By EARL L, DOUGLASS

REVELATION CO:oiTI~UOLS

Has God's revelation to mankind

ceased'? By no means, God is continually reo

vealing Himself to us in the natural world around a~out us. Furthermore. the "cry spirit of God seems to be active in our hearts, directing us, providential· Iv removing us from danger and that. 1:he truest thing in all ;he world is the fact that God is still amongst His peo· pie, He has not created us and left us alone to work out our destiny. lIe sent Jesus Christ as the greatest of all per· sonal manifestations of dil'ine intent. But through Christ, through the Holy Spirit, through the very presence of God in our lives, God continues to reo veal Himself to His people,

It would be unthinkable, and life would lose all its hope and relish, if for a moment we became convinced that God is not in the world at thi.s I'ery moment revealing Himself to His chil dren.

N EA SemCl, !~C.

Edson In Washingt

JUSTICE ~WST IHIT WH1LE POLITlCI:\:oiS PL\ Y GA'IES

By PETER EIlSG, NEA Washington (·0 •••.• _-

WASHI~GTO~-I:':L\1 _ politics 01 thc dir:ll'r lane:y i.; sponsible for holding up . , 01 21 of President Ei'f:r.hawe(s tions for federal Jurl~e.< Ihis YE,r.

Eighteen of the 21 nOlT::nee.; publicahs.

The bottleneck i.5 the Senale ' Committee undcr ll1air~lm

Eastland (D·~!iss.). Eut charge that this eou:"e of .. the appro\,al of Democratic Leader Lyndon Jll:ln'on 01 1m.!.

This i.s S.P .01' .--Slandard Operations Procedure.

Democrats hold up ( , i Republican nominee., In the heft can block them rumple:,':I' 01

deals to get a few more the bench. If Ihls dela) can ~

.~

The settlement has been based on a compromise proposed by Pro­

. fessor John Deutsch, It gives the

Their main point is that the settlement conforms with a wage pattern set by industries whi~h are able to pass on additional'costs without impairment of their basic security. This is an increasing cause of concern and has wide application.

Rer,ina Leader·Post

The mOst famous :\ew Bl'uIlswicker of all lime is being welcomed home on his annual autumn visit-a wei· come which expresses, as always, the sincere warmth of affection which is so widely felt for him.

But there will also probably be great revelations of divine truth in the future, This revelation may come accompanied b)' miracles, It rna)' come in Ihe form of a book which will be supplemental (but subordinatc)· to the Word of God. It may come in the form of great di· vine servants of such wisdom and sig· nificance that by their teaching the world will be raised to new heights of spiritual understanding and humanity given new powers of mind and soul.

ed to 1961, whH the Demurral have a president of trom OWl

the White House, then ail nominations can be dur.lprd i1 can and Democratic Sllbsli:UliclJ Ii" : workers an hourI" raise of ten

': I : cents this year aild another ten cents next year. This was far less than the minimum demand of the

; ullion at the time that negotiations 'broke clown.

While i3 per cent of the union membership voted for the Deutsch proposals, the employers have ac­cepted with reluctance and doubts.

It is creating a broadening clea\'· age between workers in industries that can safelv make the consnmfl pay for high~r wages and those other' industries in which higher costs cannot he met in this ~vav_ This is going to be one of the major labour problems of the future.

The High Cost Of Sharing Ottawa pro\'icles many condi­

tional grants to the provinces but these are invariably based upon an equal sharing of costs between the federal and provincial govern­ments. For some provinces, the cost of equal shares may come high, In fact, they can .and often do impose excessive burdens,

Provincial governments can rare­ly afford to refuse the offer to par­ticipate in these conditional grants,

Newfoundland, for example, could hardly decline the offer to share the costs of relief, the Trans­Canada Highway, and the old a;.(e assistance scheme.

But every time this~ province signs an agreement for a sharing of costs, it has to find additional money out of limited resources,

The fact is that what appears to be equal is often most unequaL In­deed, it is the height of absurdity to suppose that the poorer prov­inces can accept the principle of. equal shares with the same facility as the richer provinces.

Th~re is only one remedy. All conditional grants should require sharing of costs in proportion to the capacity of each province to pay.

That is the only truly equitable system. The altf:!rnative is to re­quire the poorer provinces to as­sume burdens that are grossly un­fair in relation to their ability to carry them, The federal govern­ment sh,)uld do some hard and realistic thinking on this subject,

Successor To Duplessis Paul Sauve. who has succeeded

the late Maurice Duplessis as leader of the Union Nationale party and premier of Quebec, is the senior member of the Quebec cabi-net in years bf service. •

He had a distinguished academic career and served with distinction in the Canadian army during the war in command of a French­Canadian regiment. He was only 23 years of age when he was first elected to the Quebec legislahIre and has had continuous service ex­cept for one short brellk of a year between. 1935 and 1936,

Mr. Sauve is expected to be l~ss ri~id in his views than was Mr. Duplessis and it is not improbahle tAat he will gradually modify th~

Quebec position in respect of tax­sl1arin~, university grants and other federal-provincial rela tiolls on which the fonner premier's stand was adamant.

He is not under the necessity of haVing a ~eneral election before 1961 and has two years in which to consolidate his position, It now remains to be seen whether he can achieve the hold on the support of the Quebec voters that was attain­ed by sheer personal dominance by Mr. Duplessis.

It is never easY to follow in the footsteps of men like "Ie chef and for the time being, therefore, a que&tio~ mark must hang over the immediate -future of Quebec. politics,

It would be safe to say that every· one Is at heart, a bird student. Who can gllmpse one of the more spectacu, lar aspects without wondering-per· haps unconsciously-what Is it called, where It nests, what it eats?

There are many avenues open to the amateur bird stUdent. He mal' be a photographer. a painter, a spec· ialist in waterfowl, or an expert on hawks.

He mal' be a rank amateur who recognizes orioles and robins or he may be an authority on the large sparrow family. Whatever he does he will find his work healthfUl and reo warding,

HAIRCUT HASSLE Fort Erie Letter·Review

From Manitoba comes word of the expulsion of two Brandon barbers who refused to charge the union Imposed rate of $1.25 for a haircut. Both barbers figured they were los­ing business to "do·lt·yourself" fam· Ily barbering and so reduced their charge to $1.00,

What makes the incident news· worthy Is the comment of the presl· dent R. J, Wylie of the Winnipeg di· vision of the Manitoba :'riasters Barb· ers' Association, who says: "In a met· ropolltan city where democracy pre· valls we can't expect a 100 per cent, co·operation.

"There will always be a few who wlll charge less than the rate agreed upon, We are handling It by negoti· atlon, Nothln can be done by force in an area such as this,"

OVER-THE-COUNTER BONDS Vancouver Province

The city of New Westminster Is showing Initiative In finding a way out of today'. difficult bond market. This week, the Royal City council re­lected bids from Investors' syndlcate~ on a $296,000 debenture Issue and de· cided to sell on an over·the·counter basis to local residents,

Tlte decision means that the city will pay ~ lower rate of Interest and thus save Its taxpayers' money. At the same time It gives the citizens an Investment stake in their community at a fair return,

Overlll, the Issue will pay al) aver· aile annual yIeld to Investors of 1\,8 per cent. If the city had taken the lowest bid from a syndicate on the total issue, the cost would have been e,4 per etn t.

B!AVERBROOK GIP:TS Saint John Telegraph.Journal

Thl. Is Undoubtedly the most slg· ulflcant year In the lonll history of Lord Beaverbrook's munificence to

the people of hla own provinc" .

All of his visits are happy and well· remembered occasions, But his present stay will be particularly memorable -for on September 16 the Lord Bea\'erbrook Art Gallery a cultural centre unique in Canada, will be of· ficially opened,

THE REAL DISAPPOINTMENT Toronto Globe and Mall

In his televised Interview with Prime ;\1inister Macmillan, President Eisenhower reverted to a theme he

God is 8 revc31ing God and His rel·el· ation is continuous.

The Immediate Danger has often stressed-that there should By BRUCE BIOSSAT be no summit meeting unless there We need make no mistake about it, i, "some promise of fruitfUl results." The Communists, in their knifing as· "I will not", he went on, "be a party sault upon the Indo·Chinese state of to a meeting that is going to disc our- Laos, are undertaking the first import· age and depress people." ant physical aggression t.hey have dared

Mr. Eisenhowers fears on this point in mort than five years. seem excessive. He might feel easier Insurgent rorces, obviously inspired in his mind about the effects of high· and suppiied by Red·held North Viet level negotiations on public opinion Nam and Red China, have evidently If he considered the tremendous popu· pushed alarmingly within 50 miles of lar reception he has received on his the Laotian capitai, Vientiane. visit to Britain, The huge cf()wds Of its western fringes, Laos has a which welcomed \he president from' small border with neutral Burma, and a Ih emoment he landed were greeting' iong, crucial border with Thailand, a an old friend who has remained popu· principal Western ally in southeast Jar in Britain through all the ups and Asia, Both of' these nations would be downs of Anglo·American relations. under increasing pressure and peril Yet more than personal popularity was should Laos come under Communist involved, The British people were domination. demonstrating their approval for the In addition, Laos has borders with new and more flexible foreign policY small neutral Camhodia and pro·West· of the United States. ern South Viet Nam, both Indo·Chinese

The old U.S. policy assumed that slates, the quarret between Russia and the It is fair to assume that the chief ini· West could not be compromised; that tiative for this bold drive comes from the Russian leaders were utterly un· Peiping. Red China never has ceased trustworthy; and that there was no watching for timely opportunities to use trying to negotiate with them. It press for broader conquests in Asia, followed logically from this that the Where ~!oscow stands in the ijjcture only course the North Atlantic Treaty is not totally clear. Ho Chi Minh, presi· Powers could pursue was to build up dent of North Viet Nam, just finished their military strength and "contain" a month's vacation in Mcsocw. On tile Russia until either the Soviet empire way home he met in secret conference broke down through Internal revolu- with Red Chine.se leaders In Peiping. tion, or else the long tension resolved Moscow may voluntarily have endor· Itself In war. , sed and encouraged the Laos invasion

Such a future could hold little at· project. On the other hand, some op. traction for any nation-least of all servers feel Moseow may regard tbe for the British whose small Island Is move as embarras.sing to the coming certain to be devastated In a nuclear Khrushchev visit to America, and that conflict. There was ine"itably a grow· Ihis is Peiping's way of indicating dis· Ing resentment at what seemed bar· approval of that visit. ren and negative U,S. leadership of Washington officials definitely pin the Western alliance. Then Washtng· ulame on Moscow for "complicity" in ton abruptly changed course. Pres 1 t t' g th f'ght' 5 ar In e I 109, dent Eisenhower agreed to exchange However the blame Is to be divided visil.!! with Premier Khrushchev, with between Moscow and Peiping, plainly the prospect of a summit meeting th goal Is to chew up one more vitsl arterward,

The people of Britain felt that the segment of Asian real estate, with the

clouds were lifting, that at last B flected their belief, Is he going to serious effort was being made to re- dash their hopes by imposing can· duce the dangers of the cold war, dltlons on a summit meeting which Their· welcome to the president reo might prevent It from taking place?

The Republicans pl,yed It~ game in 1948, whe1 they Ih'llghl Thomas E, Dewe)' w", a sho}iJ­White House. The G')!' los I oc but it noll' gil'cs the Demo:r.'J I

cedent to :ollow. The monkey wrenchcs Ihis

the feder~l legal m,c~I:,e:-\'. slow down the wheels d ju;li:e ablv When the:-e arr I'J(lecie}' . . .' ~

court its docket oecomp; pIT.le. •

untried cases, What these dela)'s rio 10 the

is even worse. ,\ la\l ~cr car.'! get legal business if he is h"n! for a judgeship, And ~ r,en :n ment is held up for month! tr Senate, it bccorr,e.\ a personal which dama"cS the nominee s

John C. Tlicker of B?Jum:nc recently asked Prcside~t withdraw his nominatlUll " jcdgl

Eastern District of Texas becau;! lav in confirmation. This w.! I -h ~·Zl where Senator Johr,son, ~ a

ing Tucker, won out. . Thirteen of President

nominations for the federal ber,ch been pending four 1,1 seleo .

Two wer, scnt up last Ja'.UJr}· are George L. Jlart J:., of h for the DIstrict of Columbia benc Waller A. Gordon ot California

Virgin Islands.

I ' 'Idrich 01 Others arc Hal ey'" . chuselts tD the F",t CirCUlI. . ..1

't LeJn~' Julian to Mas.,achuse, s, . Walsh to Dislrict of lolumbla, 'h

Crocker and Fred Kunzel, bO, I f rlli l Southern District of Ca I 0

. . ,'hat Three more nomlnallOfll '.

in :llarch and arc still hanging. Harold K. Wood to Eastern Pennsyll'ania, Lloyd:. York. Southern District of ~ell' york 10 Henry J. Friendly of !'IeII' 'nl tion ond Circuit This last nom1

be cleared ~oon, It has W n. by commitlee but not yet

ominatioll In April, tw~ more nSl1eigcrl

sent up: WIllIam T. . t of ' crat) to Xorthcrn Diltnc Soulhern and Charles 1[, ~!etzn€f, trict of New York.

, f wcakeniDI longer·range aIm o. the whole free struct~re l~ belongs on

The matter obvloUS1) d ~ands da c,,' United Nations agen ;d"anct of

W must hope that, In rd on . ek aceD the Pesldent WIll se ,lUes on . ·th Western .. Issue WI our F therrtO'~ . ur mediate attentIOn. . ritv in ." ought to take top prIO d' preJidtllt between Khrushchev an enhower.

RAN ANI(' Sept. 9

Bird df the month tll already past

sommer has Is with us, conditionS

month and that Seplcm

of the bet one

Ihe month ?f Every fme of people

In the country wild fruit ~nd

Present time I~e ,. f I . king IS ln u

PICorts indicate tha rep at too plentl are n 'I'here has

f raspberries ~vere exceptional

thiS summer. berries. are no

Is and there a 0 h'

lIdlcatlon that t ey 1\"

ood yield. . I g Or the shoOtl wcc~

ned on small ope . d snIpe an ~ f wild ducks, AI o leW sportsmen h

with their guns results have he of the real_ sp

ihis area. when their vIeWS to

opening, we their opinions

to have an or ~eptember on

and not on All agree that th

that, although t protccted hunters u will be kill

and tri hunters who will a Opp"rtunity to actua

partridg~ under \t this I1me of

~d eren in . f the late partfl(

o t' are only par I IDd very sma 11. Sf'

believe that a :\0':' season on par-tr much better.

the prov are due to next. it seems t

t poliO situa the island will luthorities to furl the two week p

already In ef: be that stud, their clas.

If the p continucs no is open, which

relearned by the which will pose r

the teachers l'Jthorities in

schools are cl cbildrcn a5 a PI' measure we rind I number of them tittle or no restra'

away from I5sembly, such a< restaurants and

of recreatiQI; We fecl the

'e\aS becluse

:. Th:.s waJ • ,ur.. who WlJ

, ~ r ~ t!;, co;umbia.

,";unltl. bOtb i california

NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDA-Y, SEP'ft:M&ER 14, 1959 ~

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AND BANK NEWS \'i1\. Sept. oth.- 'I get out In the country for a bullding. It is true we have'

.~rJ of the 1110nth day berry picking or pick· a long way to go. yet but the

.-' .Irrao)· past we , nicking In their swan 80ng to progress is slow but sure. The ,;~l~.h'r I:n, gone 1 the summer scason. Beautl· driVe through the National '., \\ :Ih u'. So ful weather was the order of Park was rough in some places

·,.,: .. \i,ions have the day to make the holiday but an experience to justify · , ~",nlh and wc very enjoYable. the entire trip and we can .' :'1:,1 ~~plember In this section of the provo visuallze thIs area as a mecca

"rl 1:1r b~l: cr Ince. or In fact the Domll:ion. for vocationlsts and tourists ::.t Labour Day has no r.pccial (lnc1udinll ourselves) in the "/ nlilill11 of the signifIcance. We note that, In next year or so. · r"''-.' lin~ clJY I' other areas of Newfoundland -

"~I 1li'('1'1~ ['nil wherr Labour Day Is always SEA CADETS RETU RN , " I':r "nuiliry in I a big event and hlghllghled Thp contlnllent of Sea

;.\' .':! fruit ilnd brr- with parades and large gath· Cadets {rom R,C,S,C.C. "At· "/ r:""",1 lillie the erinRs, that mixed reactions lantlc", which attended the

• ,kine ,- In ful! arc the order of the day this annual camp at Sydney, reo · '., .. , ,,,,:I','JIC that I'ear. Some labour leaders tumcd home last week. The :::::;,:: I,'" ;Jlcntiful 'have suggested that this boys, wllh other Cadets from • T:e:" 11.1' been year the working mnn has the Corps at LamaJine, Burin

' .. ,: r.1,;I!J.",-:-irs and nothing to celebrate. They and Marystown, arrived here · ;.r e "\(','pt:onally arc enlltfed to their opinions by the "Cabot Strait" direct .. ,,,::J1n~['[ Th~ I nnd their own politics. In our from North Sydney. ' .• r::" :11'" nn\\' own particular sphere of ac· During their two week per·

";. ,1',,1 Iherr is; t!vity we must take direct lod of training and recre· · .;:,:i :'11 11!c)' Will i opposltio'l to such an att!· ation at Camp the boys en· I',::~ ! \,O:J .' tude, This year, labour, and joyed themselves. Our locnl \.',' ,'1t' ,110ollllg I does this not take in each and corps was successful too in sula representatives, although .' 1 ,," ,mali r.1me everv olle of us who work for the various competitions with putting up a good fight, were ., .:; 3il,j ['el'lain n l!\:lng, finds Itsrl! In a very other corps. Llcut. WilHam outclassed by both Guards

STEAMSIDP MOVEMENTS :;::,~ ~,:c·h' .. -\lrrndy murh Improved position. Em· Thomasen, the executive Offl'

l and Corner Brook.

:" , '.': l':11Cn ha\'e ployment hns been available ccr of "Atlantic", who spent At the anllual meetinll of "., ,:.",:" g"n~ and for nil this year, the wheels the summer at the Sydney the N.A.F,A. held In the Cor· rHE NFLO.·GRE,o\T LAIE8 ';,:;::> h:'lc been of Industry arc again turning training camp, as an instruct· ner Brock Stadium, Important STEA~1SHIPS LTD. '., :e p'el ,port,· I at Fortune, two new trawlers 01', advised that our represcn· changes were made lor future I S.S. Gowrie loading at Tor·

:.;'.1:1" ." il.rn qur,s,; have been added to the 10e~1 tatlvcs had given a good playoff finals., Next year i onto Sept. 18th, Hamilton '. :~(!: ,:c,"" 10 ~h,S I flect wlmh means .added em· account of themsel\'es. semifinals will take place In. Sept. 19th, and r.lontreal Sept.

• "i'rl:II',~. I\ere ployment at the fish planl, "Atlantic" will be resuming both Western nnd Eastern I 22nd for Botwood and St • : . .1.: '-:'.'lirn~ that I and Ins~ore fishermen havc drills and Its years work again sections with two teams fin-! John·s. . · .. ' ." ,.:,\[, ;1'1 open I had their best season In shortly when new Cadets will ally playing a three game I M.V, London loading at · ,(::,':1:,,0: nil eel", twenty years. New homes and be enrolled, The corps will series for the ~hamplonship. :llcntreal Sept. 21·22nd for -" ,:., i',": on alii commercial structures are be sponsored again by the It was also deCided that all Botwood and SI. John's.

I:: :, ::0',' :il:1t the)' being erected and sevcral Grand Bank·Fortu~e Llo~s, N?wfoundl~nd junior finals !I!.V. Dundee loading at ",. ,'::!l"\I~h the I federal and provincial gov· Club under the chairmanship I Will be Inshtuted next )I,ear on Hamilton Sept. 26th, Toronto l:,' ;"o'."c:ct! by: rrnment projects are In pro· of Lion F. II!. Tessler. It is' a Similar schedule of playoffs Sept. 28th., and Montreal

• :".r '.'.II·,le:·' ll!1til I grcss. whilst our Town coun· expected that there w!\l be and finals. It wa~ also agreed Oct. 1st., for Botwood and c,~,\ \1111 hr killed I cil 1185 had a programme of changes In the oCflcer person· t!lat the finals in both senior SI. John's. :~:::,:" ):1:: tl'lggr.r 1 expansion and Improvement In nel this year as we are ad· and junior divisions would NFLD. CANADA STEAMSIDPS

.: .. :, \III" \l'i11 a\,~I: progress since early spring. In vised that the commandl~1l alternate for east to west III.S. Bedford II sailing ~:::J"::- 10 actuaL) this sense we celebrate Labor officer, Lle)!t. George MorriS each year: . from Halifax September 14th, :::':.,j:" I:nal'l' dis· Day with appreciation and has resigned and divisional With tlllS new system, which due st. JDhn's September

I' :,' ::~1,· of the sober conr!dencc. officer, Wm. Thomasen, sup· wll! be similar as used . in 16th. · ,. ,'- .:, OClo'),'r, The Gorm~n Construction ply officer, Thomas Rose, and other branches of SP01~t, like M.S. Belle Isle II sailing from ., :::' ;1:llringc! Co. Ltd., Is_showing cOllsider· divisional officer Harry Thorn· hockey. and baseball. It ~Ill ~!ontreal September 18th., due

,., ,::., i,a:li31lv i able progress in the erection nsen w!ll be back on duty. The be pOSSible to have chnmplOn· 51. John's, September 22nd. .. , ,.(:",,',:,11. S":~le! of the new breakwater for our Sea Cadet committee will be ships decided clear cut and :'1.S. Fauvettee sailing from

.:.,' ::':11 ~ ~o~:c:n 1 harbour. At the present time meeting shortly to fill the Will also reduce t!le present Halifax September 18th due "i' " ." ,1,1.llldgc I they !lave extended off from existing vacancies in the am· I high expenses involved when 51. John's September 20th.

:, -,c.:':" ::r:.. . Ilhe present western pier a eel' strength. three teams are In compet!· 111 S B 11 I 1 II T f .. : ,e provincial, dis lance of o\'er onc hundred _ tion. Another important de· I.. e e s e sal Ing rom

reopen I [cet with another one hun. SPORTS clslon at the annual meeting ~!ontreal October 1st., due St. , :1" ,: ,<,ems ti1nt! drcd to go In this norlh CRSt· The A.S.LA. Club Irom St. was to have the present con· John's, October 5th.

.: ,t';I) ,ilu~tion I e~'I\' direction Rnd then an· Pierre \'isited here I!nd For· stitu~lon completely revised: ~LARKE STEAMSHI~ CO. <:lcl. \1'111 compel I other thrce hundred feet in t I st week for a series 01 and Improved. Gulport due SI. John s Sept.

I:~:::::r' :0 further I an easterly direction. Local g~~es~ They played at For· Although Weather condit· 15th . .' sailing Sept 17th. ~! :.," "'.,rk post· I mariners and fishermen be· tunc on Friday and wound up Ions were not ideal at Corner Hlghl1ner leaVing :llontreal : a::rJI.:· i~ cffect. I lie\'e that when the new eX' their tour here on Saturday Brook during the week of the Sept. 1Gth; arrIving St. John's

· br ::,"1 ,tudents tcnslon Is completed that c\'enlng. playoffs, all outside teams Sept. 21st,; leaving St. John's :.:::;. c!as;rooms there will be much better pro· In the game at Fortune the and delegates en.joyed their Sept 23rd, (Bay. Roberts).

If Ihe pD!!O tection for the harbour and Its visitors were defeated 3 to 1 stay very much at the West ~o\'aport leav~ng IIlontre~l C(:.::~.:J(\ 110 other entrance. Hundreds of tons in a fairly good game, The Coast city. The hospitalIty and Sept. 23rd; arrlvmg St. John s :; ,,'11. w'lirh is of heavv rock Is being hauled lone A.S.I.A. goal came In the friendly atmosphere of a1l was Sept. 28th; leaving SI. John's ::::1"''; hy Ihc pup· dalll' from the Lewis H!1I dying minutes when a penalty very much appreciated by all. , Sept. 30th. ,.

,::.: \I'::! posc prob· quarry to the breakwater shot was awarded. i Gullport lea~l~g Montreal "n.d site. Our local team had llttle PERSONALS I Sept. 30th; amvmg St. John's

thell' At our sister town of For· difficulty 1n the Saturday Dr. and Mrs. John Burke ::::::I11:nc (or tile tUlle work Is now progressing game and ran up a 6 to 1 vic· have returned home after ed home last week after visit·

· .. :U:JI'I), tile first! towa'rds the erection of a neW tory. The contest, however, spending a vacation in Eng· Ing relatives at Gander and fl'eight shed for that town. was \':- 'I played and enjoyed land and on the European on the mainland.

I:::,":' are clDsed Several pieces of property by the large number 01 fans Continent. r.lessrs. Noel and James :':':::"0 '" a prel'en' ha\'e been purchased for the who attended. The contest Mr. Robert H. Malthews Is Vlnicombe and Nelson Ash of

',1 c find thnt site of the buildIng which Is was highlighted with the per· at present on the northeast St. John's were visitors in I ::~.)e: 0: :hem Are expected to cost almost fort:; formance of Ray Stoodley who const on business for Buffett town over the weekend, =:, c: rc, 'r'll'~int In thousand dollars. The need countered four times with Fisheries Ltd. ~!onsieur and i\ladame Ed· ,oil ir"ill plaer, of for a freight shed at Fortune, Tom Rose and George Hick· :Ill'. and lIlrs. Philip Keat· ward Folquet of St. Pierre,

Eo:::;::; .. 'II['h a' the· (and also here), has been a man, the other markers. In~ are visiting their doughter were visitors In town last :1':i',:,r,:' 1110 .;uch necessity for sometime and Following the game the visi· Phyllis, at Corner Brook. week.

JI r~crea'.:rn and we are glad to see that work tors were entertained at a Congratulations to 1111'. and Capt. Harry Walters and · II, fcrl Ihat if has finallv commenced a{ler dance in the Canadian Lellion Mrs. R. P: Fo!sey who c~]e· family of st, John's were vis I·

'.iJ.:.DI1 dG~, not a Ion I( p~rlod of requesting Club rooms, which. although brated their thirtieth weddIng tors In town recently. !. I:IC aUlho;'itil!5 Bnd negotiating. It had to conclude early due anniversary last week. ~!r, William J. ROSe has re·

li;, ;:tr' :" keep the to the midnight Saturday cur· .r..rr. and lIlrs. F. r.!. Tessier I turned home from B short i

:::i ;.1" flom all Last week we journeyed few, was enjoyed by all pres· \'Islted Corner Brook last holiday at HaHlax. ' :: ;,,; .. ,,"cmhly or O\'rr the Trans·Canada high· ent. The A.S.LA. team return· week for the aH·Newfound· :'vlonsieur Jean Girardin of

>: ::,r. O\lr Oll':! way from here to Corner cd to St. pierre on Sunday land soccer playoffs. St. Pierre was a visitor here : arfa of Ihr Pi'O\" Breok and returned by motor morning. Messrs, Robert Stoodley and last week. ~,po ;Ut~\· eno\l~h car. In plnces the traVelling Your correspondent, along Louis Patten and their wives 1I1r. and Mrs. William Rose. ,!:rr. L.:I lI'eek t\le Iwas pretly rough and dusty with K.A.F.A, vice president are presently touring .. the Jr., and family are spending :r. Ir,c ct.strirt was' but generally speaking it was George Welsh, attended the province and the MarItIme their annual vacation here

· !:::n B';:in and hJa quite a pleasant and enllght· all.Newfoundland soccer play· provinces. with relatives . . 1'1 iilr Fe'.er Hos· enlng experience. We beUeve offs at Corner Brook last Mr. and ~!rs. Harry C. :rra'.'r.cc.1. We arc we learnt mere about New· week. The games were well Walsh have returned from

. I~a: lhi' wll; hc found land geography on such played and resulted In . the t!lelr annual vacation on the '. :as, hm thc r1urin a trip than we ever gleaned Guards of St. Johns winning Avalon PeninSUla. · a~,d a:'o from all fl'om text books, Another reo their third successiVe provin· Mrs. Malcolm Parsons has t:.:~ hOle been In. vealing fact was that so many clal title. returned to St. John's after

I of our previously Isolated com· The Guards victory was visiting relatives here and at

u· munities and areas are now clear cut and well deserved. Marystown, • :ou~ D"y weekend. being given a chance to break They were definitely the best l\I~s. Samuel T. Forsey Is at

'II the 1;lS! weekend' away from the chaIns that team In the thl'ee team round· present visiting relatives at \!!<on. apart from bound thcm to only sea robin contest with 4 to 1, and Grand Falls. . ,g Da.\' double means of communleatlon 2 to 0 victories over St. Law· Mr. George A. Welsh at·

.;: b m,l, October. was Since confederation, we hav~ renCe and CDrner Brook reo tended the N.A.F.A. playoffs .. :: rr.an)' people to come a long way In roadspectively. Our Burin Penin. at Corner Brook last week.

Miss Lucretia Tibbo return·

SHIPPING ~!.V. "Freda :\1" arrived

£I'om Halifax with a general cargo.

Dragger "Blue Mist II" ar· rived from the banks with 185,000 pounds of fish,

IIlV. "L. A. Dunton" a!" rived from North Sydney with general cargo.

Draggers "Bay" and "Rush" hal'e sailed for the banks .

M.V. "Reo II" arrived from Halifax with 8 general cargo.

ORDER : .IL. __________ ..J "A",'",lS",W!,.ler to PrevlolJs Puzzle

, Conveyances r

i 'ACROSS

FUEL NOW!

New Shipment NOW DISCHARGING M.V. HERFORD

FAMOUS :- READING Anthracite (Hard) Coal

~S·50 PER TON DELIVERED. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER REQUIREMENTS. PHONE 80151·2-3 FOR FAS'T

DELIVERY. DON'T WAIT YOU MAY BE TOO LATE.

HARVEY & CO., LTD. "HEAT HEADQUARTERS"

I 1 Popular clty , conveyance I 4. Horse-drawn

vehlele 9 Truck

12 Clemenc;r 13 Herb 14 Humorls! 15 Cerastes

rornutw 16 Pigeons 17 Adage IS Mongoloid

\ 20 Abounds 22 Hone and

carriage 24 SaUdi

;'5 Dellver 2S'Verbnl 30 Stntf'man i~4Number 35 Stage part

2 Constellation 3 Month (ab.) 4. Indtan brave ~ Sky. god 6 Whitney's

Invention ? Bone (comb.

form) B Lodginis 9 Vessel

10 Blbllc.l man 11 Tiding. 19 Me8~ure

01 area 21 Pieced out 23 Exparuion 24 Air raid

alArm. ~5 Highway for

com'eyances 26 Nested boxes

36 Actomplished '.,..+-+-1 37 Greek. god . '" 39 Maggot

I, 41 Rlghts (ab.) 42 NarcoUc 43 Head (Fr,)

: 44 A!!!nnaUve 45 Col1ego cheer

; 47 Cathedra I 49 Oecan vessel

52 Noiseless ~B Goddess 01

infatuation fi7 Coal~o 61 Partlele 62 Pred.elY 63 MU!tellna

mammal 64 Legalpolnl 65 Sorrowful 66 Sllllllerl 67 BlIter vetch

DOWN 1 Water

c:onveyance

27 Profound 48 Babylontan 29 prant of deity

Illy familY '9 Pillal'l 31 Flnt-boltom.d 50 Wlllow genw

boat 51 Indigence 32 Grafted (her.) 53 Sorrow 33 Promontory S4 Pallty chet 38 Sudanose 55 Herdy ilrl

Negroid 58 Summer Fr., 40 Greeters 59 Route (ab.) 46 Prolcction ~Q Coagulate

Premier Wine Port

the wine Is stored, Sete is also a fishing port and

!'las a large 011 refbery. Tuna, mackerel and sardines are caught in the Mediterranean, and in the

By ROGER STONEBANKS large Inland lake, fonned when ' Canadian Press Staff Writer Sete became part of the main· SETE, France (CP) - Every Ilond. are huge oyster and mwsel

year hundreds Df thousands of be\ls. !1oliday·mokers make their way VENICE OF FRANCE . , bv train and enr down tr.e Rhone The refinery, a few mlies cut· ' Valley to, the French Riviera. At I side the to~n,. Is fed w!th oil,. Avi]r.on lhey branch eastward to through a pipeline stretchlllg al· Cannes. Nice, MonIc Carlo and most a mile ·out to sea. This reo ~DnacD. duces the risk of fire by keeping

But a steadily·increasing num· the' oil tankers away from the ber are turning westward to· heart of the tow:!. wards Spab to \'isit less crowded Two parallel canals link t~e in· and cheaper French pinces like land salt·water lake with the 5~le. Beziers. Perpig;1Bn and Mediterranean. Branches spread Narbonne. Perhaps the most pop· into the town forming three miles ular is Sete, a small town of em· I of quays. Cargo ships of 10,000 bankments and .canals: which has tons nestle anong the houses and b:Jllt, two tounst ofhces and a cafes alongside the canals. It is number of hotels. to cope wilh the I not surprising that Sete is bOWD. 1""-eJse In tOl1r1;ts. as the "Venice of France." FOR~ER ISLAND I The former island of Se~ now

Three hundred years azo Sete I is lIIont St. Clair. Most of the did not exist. It was simply an! town's 33 000 inhabitants live on isla:1d in!'lab.ited by a few smug· the sides' of the hill. At the top ~I~\'s and fIshermen. \\hen har· is a 3o·foot cross and lie view bars like Aiguesmortes a~d Nar· extends many miles inland and

1 bon:1C becnme silted up. it was out to sr.a. deei~ed to make a pact out o~ The sanJv beach stretches for thhe Island I' ldhe first. ~~om frIO 86mB more than io miles from Sete to

October 5th; leaving St. John's I.e main an WJS lal" In Ca d' \dn C f d tt d O t 7th d S I . I h'" P I ,e. 3 es are 0 e

c . . an e e c~me In D C:~o. alo~g it a-nd at nton eV!!ryone do " Refrigeration. GULF AND NORTHERN Today it is Feancc's premier i I~e boiling midday sun .. Many

SHIPPING CO. LTD \'::~o nnrl. Last year :,GOO,ooo I ;' renchmcn camp at. he sIde. of "Fergu I j 'eh' , tons of wine were Imported fro:n ! ,be ~ach and 111 big camping

tow Se s eav n~ arlotte : .. _,; "; .. \11 the famous French Ilots. n pI. 11, ,arnve Sept. 14. W:I'" ca:'~:l:1'lie, h,,\'c Dfflces and

le:ve St. John ~ Sept. 14. I celb!', ill Sete and from the Delall'are has only three Fergus leavtng Charlotte·. street can be seen the huoA bal" cQu:1iries: Xew Castle, Kent

t S t 18th .. " "c' own ep. ; arrlvlng St.! rels 10 feet in diamctec. whcre ~nd Sussex.

John's Sept. 21st; leaving st. ;.::::. ===================::::; John's Sept. 21st. 'Fergus leaving Charlotte·

town Sept. 25th, arriving st. John's Sept. 28th, leaving SI. John's Sept. 28th.

"Fergus leaving Cbarlottete· town Oct. 2nd., due SI: John's Oct. 5th., luving st. John's Oct, 5th.

• Refrigeration, BLUE PETER STEAMSHIPS M.V. BVlue Peter loading

Gloucester Sept. 18th. M.V. Blue Cloud loading

Gloucester Oct. Ist.·2nd. FURNESS RED CROSS LINE ~!anchester Pioneer leavin;:

New YDrk September 1l, Saint John, N.B. Sept. 14, Halifax Sept. 17 for Corner Brook, ar· riving St, John's Sept. 23, leav. I ing Sept. 25 for Halifax and New York.

Manchester Pioneer leavin\: New York Oelober 2. Saint John, N.B. Oct. 5, Halifax Oct. 8, arriving st. John's Odober 11, leaving Oct. 14 for Corner Brook.

When an enemy approaches the cottontail rabbit pounds the ground with its hind legs to warn other rabbits of im· pending danger.

The Venus fly trap plant Is "hinged" in the middle, enah· ling it to close tightly around venturesome insects and de· vour them.

DisH Is something like 0 fellow finding a bunion pod while drinking champagne from his girl'li slipper: 0 .....

The People Who Own a $290 Million

Nest-Egg The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is proud of its achie\'emen!; in the Atlantic Provinces where families toJay o\\'n a total of $:90 million of life in­surance iss\leu by the Company. The Sun Life has bee:! active in the,e provinces since 1811, tl:e year the f,r,t ~1:11 Liie policy was i,slleu, and Sun Life's first a;ent appuintcd \'.-as in I!alibx. The growth of the Company here has kcpt pacc with the entire economic progre5' of the region, and it is paying out more than $-I million a year in benefits tll policyholder, and bcneliciaries in :\ew Jirunmick, :\ewionlHllanu, :\ova Scotia ;lnd Prince Edward Islanrl.

But the pcople of the :\tlantic Pro\'inces have a much lar;:cr stJke in the Sun Life than is represented in their life insurance alone. Tl:e Company has $~2 million inYe,led in the Atlantic Provinces, not includ· ing any propurtion of invc,tments ill fe,l~ral govern­ment bond, or in securities ot corporations whose major operatiulls are olltside the io·.Il' provinces. Tile local ir1\'estments arc ill mortga::;cs, provincial and m\lnieipal bonlls. ant! in the sccurities of corporations in thc AtLntic Provinces. Sun Liie invcstment here thus pr01·jdes direct aid to homeowners; helps develop pl1hlic worb projeci' s\lch as the building of hospi­tals. schools and roads; and proyirles cap:tal iunus for

, industrial exp:,II,ioll, Sun Life doli aI's thereiure arc t\l'o·way dollars­

protccting the financ::!1 securit), oi in,\ividual families in timcs of nCClI al:ll benefiting the commumty as a whole through investment.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

8ro"'/1 officc's G,1d retrcsCH!alit,cs l"I'o"g),o", lI,e AI/a'llie Prot';""s

In l"Mr/llulldlnnn, T. F. RO~IER. Branch ~fnn"ger, Hoyal Bunk Chnlllb~r., S,. John',.

MEMBERS ATLANTIC PROVINCES ECONOMIC COUNCIL

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INTERNATIONAL CO·OPERATION . , i' .

. means wise use of fishery resources

Canada has been a pioneer in the estab· Iishment of international commiesions, the aim's of which are to consm'e and develop stocks of fish, sustaining their productive level_ whencI'Cr this is threatened by natural and human causes.

This country is a party to three bilateral fishery agreements with our neighbor to the eouth, and is al50 a member of four

international conventions which include other countries in addition to the United States,

Fish populations renew themselva if ;il'en the chance. The purpose of inter­\I alional co-operation is to make Bure that they art given this chance ••• through practicai programm~s of scientific

6 I • research and by common sense !,!enet regulations.

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES OTTAWA, CANADA w.". •

HON. J. ANGUS hlACUAN, MJ'. MINIITER GEORGE l. cuu. DEPUTl_lIItITU

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1~ ,

F asbion Tips w,ou're nDl IUl'e about how to

tlUlI leather glove~, have them profeS<lionally dry cleaned. Sllme leather gloves launder beauti· fully aDd these ~rry a tag that lays so. Others call for clcan· inK, so play it safe.

MAINLY , FOR WOMEN Beauty 'Tips

Perspiring palms on the sleer· Arrange clolhlng ncetls for ing wheel are uncomfortable a:Jd each day ~nd save ,time an,d also unsafe since a sliding grip I early mormng quandnes, ThiS In a~ emergency could be fatal. I, is true when there is, a bab~' In Olle way to keep your hands Ithe house, Put' a diaper, mght· both clean and comfortable is 10 gown, washcloth, blanket a~d "IJ!ar string dril'ing gloves, shm together tn a drawer, AI These come' with leather palms i bathtime, a complete, clean and are completely washable, \ wardrobe is at hand without

_ searching,

'A shoe repairman gives this I tip to gel longer wear from pat· :\'011' is the time to pamper ent leat~er: clean shoes, ha~d·, your complexion for t!le coming bas or belt with petroleum jelly, i months, Summer wind 'and sun Begin usin!; il as soon a~ you get 1 do their own damage-a spec· Ihe item home, Continlled prop', ial kind of damagc that only er carc in this line will diseour' : cure can repair, Start with a~c patcnt from craCKing, niglltly applications of II lubrical·

, ,ing ccam or 10Iio:1- YOtt may \\'ome~ on a bud~et must keep: want to substitute a cleaning lot,

this in mind Ilhc~ shoppin~ for' io~ rathcr than soap and water clothin~, You can spc~d mol'c 10 remove make-up during the for a drcss or skirt if you knoll' rial', you can rllt down on cleaning costs, Build a washable wa)'d, :'Iext time your youngest 'child ro~ that you catl care f~r your, , wipes his je;lied hands on a clean ~elf, shirt, the dog takes over your

, best house slippers and the cau· Fin;;erprints do not change: cet lcaks tn' a little smile, This I ,.

during one's lifetime, : is a big order, But expcrts on the subject claim laughter eases many irrilations and tensions, •

Like even' muscle b t!le hod\'

\ ;'our cyes ~eed exercise, A si~. pie one i.< to roll your eyes to the

, far right, then to the far left. A housewife often is too tired

to sleep after a da), of wl'estling with ;'o~mg children and house· hold jobs, Instead of dropph~ into bed extreme!~' fatiGued, work

, toward n good night's sleep and

Married In Montreal

•

Personal Chit .. Chat

iMARRIAGE The marriage of :'liss Valda

I Barter, dau,ghter o[ ~!rs, Doris i Barter, 130 Circular Road, to I ~]r, Fred ~lossissey, SOil of Mr, and ~trs, ThomaS ~!orrissey, 67 Field Street, will lake place in St. David's Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth Avenue, to­night, Septemher 141h, 1959, at

17,30 p,m, The Rev, James A, i Goldsmith will oHiciate, ,

: TOURING RIDISG I ~[r. Jim TUCKer, the Fedcral I member for Trinity Conception, I Jerl St. John's on Saturday ,to continue louring his riding,

I

After spending the weekend in Little Hearts Easc area, he

I hopes to visit South Port, Hodges Cove, Queen's Cove,

'Caplin COl'e, Long Beach and olher settlements in that area, he cxpects return to Sl. John's next Wednesday,

AT SU:\SIII:'IiE Cr\>lP The followin\: I, a li,t of

potient, at the Sun,ihinc Camp who arc reported welt and happy, The list is submitted through the courtesy o[ the Junior Red Cross,

Felix "larlin, SI. Vincent's; Edward O'Keefe, Bishop's falls; lI'y Blanchard, )lcll'ers, Bay of i Islands; Gerald Barnes, Burnt bland; Linda Row,cll, U:Jding Tickles; pius Walsh, Flowcrs COl'e; ~lichacl Hawco, Holyrood; John Hannaford, Goulds; Xellie I

" Bn'ant New Perlican; Hilda

Did YOt1 knOll' that 50 years ,,\C pO;l'er,' Grand Falls; Isobcl ago a dai'" bath indicated your Howell, Green's Harbour, Trin·

I )'OU'U look and jcel better the next da)', A hot bath b<:fore bedtimc is a good slart.

I social position: It seems a mag a," . ity Bay; Jean Young, Flat Bay, I zin~ cohlm~ist b~licl'erl a "thor. i Sl, Georges; Frances Pynn,

I feel like a hcel for el'en: oltghhred girl" took the daily I'springdale; ,joseph H)'les,: Cor-mentioning Ihis subject, and all : dunkin)! w~ile a "middle class ,ner Brook A;nthony a foole,

Sleek and shapely she"th-requirerl d31'1Imc !3,hi~n In college girl's wardrobe, Requircd, too, fllr lis pre is Trimtex rayon scam bindln~ Ihat CX"ttil' m,lc~e,'

Prinlen Paltcrn 4700 comes in JUlli'lr """ S!lCS !, 17, To order send Forly Cents 14U,' I cn,n, , i1a~p! ac~epted) to Anne Anam~, care or llaily \C\I\, P', DlIll;worlh Street. PlcOlse prlllt :\,\~!E, ,\llOR[~S,

~U~!BER and SIZE.

Doctor Jordan my young friends wili probably' girl" didn't. ' \ Point au )!al; Eli Luscombe, want 10 shoot mc fuil of holes, I 'Badoer' Camella Haire, River,

But the Il'me has come when I I' Eves tell more aholtta nerson's " , DR lORD'" S,\YS,mderwa:er ex

I

head Harbour Grace' Fraser , ' --,,', bal'e to mention back.lo-school I habits than we admit. Lack of Ed' 'n Botwood' Ar;hur ~!c- DOCTORS !I!,\KE ADVA:-;CES ing in the (;~:d 01 clolhes, • slceD and poor eating sholl' up C'ISO 'Gull !sl;nd Bav' de IS ,PHYSICAL ,TRE'\T!lIE:-;r, me nt-are

Like it or not, ktds, you'll. in dark cirrles, bag, and blood· )'Ir, and )'lrs, F, A, Carpentier wcre married June 26th at St, ~Iarc's ann, "', TOO later .\til~e.\ 0: ir,e , 'I 't f I sllOt el'", "one of the' I'S I'"rl- CI l)' 'II I' I ", '1 \1 l' F I J' Verde', Deborah ~!ugford, Dono· :'la"a:e al",'o h" I" :-: be. wearing cm n JUs a CII', c" " ,.r, c. lure I, 1(ISCmOtlnt". ol1trra, Wit 1<1 ,":\lptm ' ass, 'C\', 'at Icr erm:\Ine . - 0

, weck's time, Bccause another flattermg, One ~ood m;ht I sleep officiated, vans, Placentia; Rita ~[cCor- BY EDWI~ p_ JORD,\:-;, ~1. D, physic", t:ea'm,n:, :,' '~," 001 "car will hal'c started I will not crase the 5ig% of th~ee 1 1 I d mick, Grand Falls; Geraldine ":rltnn' for ',' E,o\ Service ',indicated, and s,;,IiL!y

""" , TIe Jri( e was giH'n in marriac;c Ill,' ber father, ~Ir. p, J, Kent, West En , HI"' " , by Ihen, And you'll want 10 0: fom hours sleep for sCl'eral - Walsh, Holyrood; Lucy ur ey, \Vav back in ancient times frequently mul:s ,0: start it right. Yep, you'll want, mghts, B,,11 Island, She was altended by her sister Elizabeth, )'lr5, D, J, Koloncl Kingston, Bay de Verde; ~[axin~ • the kings, :Jobles and rich men ~reat ;en-e 0: CQ:nfon,

"

• your back.to,school clothes to' " 01 :-'Icdford, :'Ilass, Rodgers, Tnntty, Bonamta Ba): of the day often had themsell'es, in real Imprmm:D',:n '.: 'be bri~hl ane! atlractil'c looking, Soncl Ru,sta declared war The ~roolll was attenckd by his brothrr Jaccjllc" Both arc the sons of Ralph Clarke, Chance Covc" trcated ivith hot baths, mud. dition, By ali ttH

~' , And )'ou'll II'ilnt to kecp 'em i on Japan in World War II on ~Irs, and tbc late C, E, 'Carpentier of Dnllllllllll1lh Illr, l',Q, Frank Wall, Lakel'lew, Harbour, packs, or hy masseurs when and lIilh in:rEa;ing:,' ~ th~t lI'al' Rll the vcar through, . August B, 1945, jtlst six days ;\ receptilltl \\'as held al Buffct Canadien, alter lI\ticb the couple went J!ain; Joy Bennett, Sprmgdalc,. thevwere ill. This was called prel'i-!""' tle i, ~', So I'~ suggcsti~g to you and before Japan surrcndercd, tn Sudbury or, their honcl'moon, • "takin~ t~e cure," They mmt phy,-id 1,CG!c:re ,

t: t~~Ci:~:::i~~~:~~:::~i:)~211 Sew It Seams" What About Pla"ld 1 :1;Rf::"k:I,c~~;L::';~~ <~:.::~~:'!~:;<,~:::t~,~q,:,;~:',:;:,~ ;;,.:,<;""_~ __ i_'\ __ _

~ ,week.encl, and scnd them off • • i lege, Toronto to continllc his i noal' stlcll trealmen! h:: 1 10 Cousins bright and eilrl~ i, " ,! 1'!1~-sical mctlior\, I as rlifforell' , ~Ionday morning, Our famou's ,EDITOn ~ :\,OTE:, Hcre'~ the Iloo~ like, iI patchwork qU~Jt: 54" ;. ye!, more 'studies, ! liOltee! from treatnwnt hI' rlrtIZ" :' Sanilone clcanin~ is extra 'lml of 12 Informatll'c .. casy·lo· i \\ ell, If you fecI )'0\1 re no 36" Dr :19" 14 ,'d, more .1 'or Sllr"en'l h~\ nccomr mnr" Bursitis

.. , thorou"h, you know, !O it's exlar i lollow artlcl~s on sewing, 11'1"lt· I maith lor plaid, Sit, hack ~ncl, Large or unel'cn designs: . I . HORN I r\" scienlific 'ann ~ lI'hol, ficlrl n' • t t h I I d k' d J Itt k 5'" ~'d 1 I Born At lAM Is al1 ,,(II, [f ' rl r 'I, '\ ,good for clolhes that '?re more' en 0 C P women a reOl y ma . , rca 1011' SInIP e I 1.\ 0 \\,or'" ,4 Y ,more I <reciilli,t. rlevotr Ilrrir r nlt< \ II n,d r,r:I,1.1

II : often Ihan not Inclincd 10 gct ing their own clolhc~ as wcll as with plaid, once yon know how,: 36" or 3n" yd, more 'I York tn ,\lr ann ~Ir~ ~l;ll'lrn, tn wh;1t i~ c~lIrd "PhY;Jcill ""'1r1lli"~' '"hidl .. " "I. extra soiled, those who'd like to but don't Buying yonI' paltern i~ Ihe; Bolh largr and uneven;, ,AItllli (KII'P" Far"ln<I, rlall2hd \lerlicir p," 'Ihe I""","-l-Ihr,i,

Equally Imporlnnt, your know where to start, The author first Important ~tep, Be sure to I rleslgns: 'tel' of \!T', flmlr ~1,llarct Oln - Thrrr Bre man" npw Idnd, of: itl, .tlrl hllr'II:', II .

" , , ,'. "

clothes v.ill 5~a\' clean and holrl Is a writer on women's interests pick a pattern with as few I 54" 'i2 yd, more ,fue late Clifford Parsons, a son, ' physical treatment which arr· tho (IIrro

DI I'~'J~ • thel! press a~d shape lon~er who has been sewing accordln-g pieces as possible, Avoid a i 36" or 39" =14 ),d, more Sept. ;th, 1959, available :JOW, and they are nn\, ::\!og'l7ln

r. "if:C"1,

a.fter Sanitone cleaning, They're to pattern and creating her own pattern wilh as few pieccs a~' The reason larger plaids re' ' th~ ~~ecial nril'ilege of t1C rich I of the Bealt'! WP! '~, cleaner to start with, and cte~igns ever since she was pos,ible, Al'oid a skirt, lI'"ist,' quirr larger quantities of fabric, RETURNES HO:llE either, \,~riou, forms of el~c·, ada,

Cousi!:s exclmll'e proC,e;5tng "knee,high to a hem,marker," or jilckct with too many scam" i,1 that larger designs do not ~!asters Owcn and Robin Iricih' can h. l"e~, 0' which the, "It , restores 8 !Irotect,ll'e ftnl5h to She has also studied both sew, Keep .voUr piltlern sirnllle, It, rern;]\ thelm"I,'"s "I often's a t tl' m 1110;t' \'ailiahle 3ppears to he dla- mcar.< ,in:"01~,:to,r; th f

!:J 1 th t t t d ' , , " " Blandford who spcn lOll' su ' n',nol1' :0'-,:: \eJ, e a I' c _ a reil,,; spo san ing and decoraling prolesslOnal, lI'il1 be eo,Iier to make anri "mall Olle rioes; therefore, your i m"r holiria,l's at Hillifax with I horn1\", "rl",'r,' '" ,n"""",' ',',I !tains And take II from me I C Thi; i, R methan of carrl'in: " ,

k'd' be't 1 st' ly, plaid will he set off 10 hellor pilllcrn pieees hol'e to be placed,' their Aunt, )!rs, p, Green, rn heM de~p :..tn !hp li',u~, anel 'C 5eft c," :""r~ r,i, I.:r~. -:;'r~ur tel' press a s "\ •• ~""". ".,\~,: JlURtS adl'anla1'c,if the heaut)' of the .furthrr apilrt. Ii turned home b~ 1.eA, Thlm o[ten or ~rril: 1','\110 i:1 ";I"n~ tl\f' Ill"!:" 'ike ~r'i":':'

E.:~~"one want5 to be smart "~,, fabrtc Isn t broken lip 11'Ith Til pl",c pattrrn on f.hrie: if day after spenciing a most plea, mll,clrs nnd drof'{'r tis,,,r< 10 f"'"IO:" ;:",1, tt;1 _ Distribllted by SEA Service i ~~Olm~, 'Ilhll ha n un d ig 'd f I' I' ' , "r In !!Choal. You CA~ be, Re, , ? ' ' ,( sa, evcn cs n sant holt ay, I hea', Crrlain f01'1m n ,~' rub, as at tne c,co,

sults guaranteed, Ju't call, ~!ad about plilld, Or do ~ ou When it comes to IJllying (the ~cslgll lies In a olle,way I haH al,o heen fOllnrl helnf"!, 1:, One fids :r.at Cou'im for Sanilone eleaning- ,~o mad at Ihe thotl~ht of mak labrie, always buy it AFTER dlrecllOn; the hnes and block.s THE WO)lAN'S 1IUSSION,\RY I' has 'becn renor1rrl. for rxomr:

r are I'cry \ld:Y

JO()~! mg anything of plaid? Does you hove bought your pattern, don't run the same up as down) SOCIETY that ulfral'iolet light aids in re' "Arthritis", then, 'Bye now. See you ne~ matching plaid aeem too much And remember, there are plaids you mllst place all ,pattern (Gower Street Afternoon coven' from a form of tubercll' fiJmmat:lln n: a!i!

Monday. for you? You're afraid you'll and PLAIDS, Some small, somc pieces facing in one direction, Auxiliary) I losis 'ljining of t~c ahdomen) or, Therr a,c fOllr large; s~me, with even design Tops up! Bottoms down @ The Afternoon AUXiliary o[ the intestines, : ond ahm,i tile nt'

, '.

Siles 4 to 9AIl, B ,nd D Wilhds.

S6.95 to S7.95

shoes with the look you 'want

"GLAMOUR GIRLS"

gil'! you more than 8

Our Fall "Glamour Girls" ~mart new lash Ion look al a moderate price, You also enjoy hugging fit and soft flexibility, Choose from suede, kid, calf and patent leathers In the sea, son'a newest colours, :lledium, lllusion anrl tpike heels,

(the dcslgn ,IS the same up or If you have an even plaid" ,Gower Slreet 'Cnitc,l Church 1 The usc of ~hysica! mctllOds"~n ~);tro"rthrrt." dClr down); some uneven (the cle.,one which looks the same fac.'of seam t ' t Th tiheld iI- first meeting after the treatme~t eOlers a I\lde ran,'1 and te"!' I' tl,c , 11 ) 1""" ' s a one pOln , e rcs' I There :lr~ p:lr~ffln hathl, \1' 11" "Bursiti," :11"1'.'

I sign rUIl,s a ,olle way" iI,,,e ling UJI as II does facing down; i o[ tl,~ "e;i~lt II'I'IL f"11 1'1110 pOS'I- I, summer recess on 'fues, ,JY, I' 1 , , " , .. ,,1, ' II II t I

,u u " 1100' h:1lh", spe,i~1 I' eqlllPP'" [I i"'" : lOse IIl1gs,' III a ~lI1lSII I'r:illoll '1'011, [':111 place p3ltern pieer,,! 11'011 all',onlall'I",IIII'. • ,Cuplnlllll1'r Alh, The nwrt,lllg , lIlli' alll,"," ',,', ,,'r'

t .l"'- \ :~\'mn:!~i:l\\l~ rnr s!rt'\chlll'::! I I' h \ll • r

I\\' It'll ~'Oll frglll'" the ~1I\l1\1I11 0[, ral'III'~ "illIPr W;l\' " "rIll' 11'11 "I I 'I H' tIl'" "'ls'llirill" ~lId ill["rmatlle, "II" ,I' ' • . . .~ J.I H til ('JlHl\'t'IJ'l ' ... ,... ,.., rlt·..; ',lilt! '.',~\tli·l~~ jnin\, h~ll'k inl," I' I " l'ih,,',\ .

,lIl:Ile\'i:il you'll Ilft'li. Il'ill! ft, 1II':I'OI,It: "011 I'I:,\, I'uur p"t, i ' '1'1' " "I' I' '1' ,',. ""od ~1"I't (u,. III~ w:n', IIlal, , ,lit ", ,,'I I::' , I' 'I 'II \1 \1' \" ' " ' , l'rll pie .... ;, 11'11 1'"1 ~IH S IiI'\. :Jllu • h • ,1':'111' ,\11 1'1t'''' 311' u,,',1 ,1\1,"1<"'" till .I'"

: p ,III, )lIU __ , A S III't,d Id'lI 10 i:llil'H' I'h~ .. k 11i~ IlI~t .. Ii, '1'1" I 1'1" 'I I II? 1'1' "I II 111"111' J'I I , ...' I I:.h S nu ~n I J ll'lll I ~ " i WII ~, tIl:lIl)" dbt'j~t'''; ~l!( a ,t'l' '. l':llI"L',1 I)', .j~\ :", ." .

I"WI" thalllli .. JlUt,II'I'II, '1ll'1',I"',, lug "':lIIIS 10 '"" Iii ,I II",\, uUI L' II I'i II 1'1 " ; 'I I' 'I III \IIS II'l,,,I[l," ',lilt,' 1'11"1111""" ',11,1 \1'1 ,\f I ,,"', "U, II I I' P "II lila"e Villi '\ ,e n',U,' " " " , ,,' Iii','" ,I""

,',',t,l'r ,)'Ol~ ('II,u,e, )11111', pl;l\d, "II,-\Tl'll , , , plaid, Ili,~~ Se~!S:1l1. Go Iliad Hhuut plaid I 'L;akl,'['olldlleled Ihe \\'ol'"IIIP ,,'[,I'il',t, '\ut 10 Ill' rUI.'oll,'o art' I,";' "Neurtt"":· )': I' (lrl'lk )Olll p~lttrll fIJI IIIt',lk<l till')' lIlatl'l! IWI'IWIII"II) ",,'it frolll me-vou'lt be glJd yo" ' tlelllius I'l'ry lIe:,(' tu l;"d III "idl'!' Ilwtllll,k 11,',lt 31\(1 IllI, :, {" ! 111','1' II amlllJllt of IoIJl'll' ('elll~"'I'~' '~,Ild I W(',ll as I'rrlicnlty, The notdll'~ did, You'll b~ mad abollt )'our ~"~ealltiflll prJ)'er o[ th'1l1ksgiv- whethcr ~pplil'd UV w,lIrr, ,,'1,111" :::" palll, "u ml;,,"" ' add to It all accordunce \11th I located 011 seam edges make gad,about pla'd' ' f th beautv of the earth or other mean~ ;Jct on th~ C1leu "i till' p,rt_' th fit' 1 t 'd hI, Jng or e - rl' tracl ,I_ ,n I c"·1Il e 0 oWing c lar : II cal c ecking points, It's neces- d th bundance of hanes!. lation b,' ex pan l~g or can - tilol IIrl'rr ,\le'I' ,,-

Small or evp.n designs, ,IJr)' only to match up each sct NEXT,' Hold that an f e a dind to thc bus· in~ the flow of hlood t'lrou~b the 'I: ",,,I, I' ir;j, ,nd __ ,. line! Be orc procee b " d' ,I " 'I rl'~ , ' ri '!r.; Woollrcv in arlenes ~n vel1l5, 'infr"i,nll', \TH'II '

Manners ~lal{e Friends

: Ines~, peflod

' "a',ioll,lv weir'om,' nbl'i'JII,ly tl!e rr~r~r ;1rplrr~" ,rr rn,III""" [,II'" I a fell war s ;;1, l " 'I tilln of thc~e mrt\10rl' r;l'l arcp,'I' . --~ : cd to the AUXiliary ~!r', llralne, tho hodl"r, p~\',iolo~" in m'~" ,- -our new minisler's charmltlg: \\~I'<, ',II1~t f~(' p"mpl" hr',

I wife, ,'pa;k< are ,,<II ally u,<Pc\ I" oarl,'

, In the bnsine~s penod report~ ,paralytic p~lio: ~\limmillc nr: of Ihe summer's aelinl!cs wele! ---- , ,_ .. " -, -el'

Between, Us Women , , .!, , f \'arions commit,: hook, "tlfrll'il nl'turhrrl, an

It 1.1 perfedl) correct to write reecllcrl rom ,I llh·, k h iellv of tbe main pOint' I P!'rsonal Icttel's on the typewnl· ties, correspnndcnce ,,<IS (POl [:' po r r t i, \\' rr Inokill~

, , ' er, However, invitations, an.' with, and letters wrre reall. 0 i of thr ,'Il(), ,P ~ in \'Cor I ~!IDDLE YEARS CA:'\' HE THE hal'e a better time t sta l k.! swcrs to inl'itations, thank-you' special interest were letters, [orwanl to ~,Il Illtel est ~ .

TIlltE TO 'LIVE IT UP' , in;: improvements, ~i\'in~ ~~r.: notes, and Ictters ,of co~dolence: from missionaries, in Korea' wllh "Afnc3 , , .. i self a "nell' look" will her to I must always be wrrtten by hand, 'thaJ:,kil1g Ihe Auxiliary for the FollolI'lng the regular mer,

lOur hOllse seems so ,empty give you a nell' outlook on lile, I ~ bales of used clothin~ and other ing a Cllp of lea WaS serl'ed, i now that ollr youngest child has A:Jd what about the futUre? I articles which it had sent., honouring ~lrs, Braine, and gll" ~eft hore~ \~har COn I do to Are you going to just drift "0 I old Hi t The high-light of the meettng ing Ihe members an opporLunlty I u~:jess:'~ k ee mg eom P

flc5:el)' along? Why should you when use InS was Mrs Lewis Bartlett's rcport to meet her,

, as s a woman 0 " you and your husband h " B d Mrs --------------First, you can start bcing a a' c~a ' now ave from Dominion ~ar,'.'

full,tlme wifc, Any woman who lI'a~t~;f~e~o y~a°:,~k ~or, w~~t ),011 Smart purse equipment for hot Bartlett is a d)'~amlc, speaker, , is ~o wrappcd liP in her children "what's bcst fo' t~ II °r.I~n~ f,~r ',leather incilldes a tiny wash·, and it is imposs,ble III a few that her only thou6 ht when Ihc)' Are )'0\1 "J ,Ie e 1~ I cn : cloth in a plaltic bag, lines 10 do justice to her ~eport. are finally grow~ is, "w~nt can fimrnciallv s~~:re~otif i;~ba,nd: Worn nct cllrtains can he Cllt She brought us living pictures I do wilh myself'" is ,lure La mi~ht think of getting a njooh ~~~ lup into chic little party aprons, of the important activities of, have been takln~ her hllshand, helpin~ hl'm I'" th t, ~ I I Dye t~lem a pretty color ano add the eioh' dal's during which the f I h ~ "e s IlIh~ e to 'ffl" , k ' 0' . i or gran ,Cd t rough the years, . Pllt aside something for the 111I 109 or TIC rack for trim, Board was in session, She made I

I ,So hO,1I aho~t ,conee~lratln~ o~ 1 years ahead, us participate in welcoming mIs-I rlm / Ol a whIle, Hc s plohabl), If YOll'vc b<:cn frtlgal all )'ollrl NUTRITIOUS SAP sionaries ane! overseas student" i

I o~c Yd, too, Ih I tl I life, maybe now is the time to Sap of the Brazilian maca· iIi the noon worship services, in i

, "n now at you lave IC , slart lil'i 't l'ttl " " Id" ' the'

I

tl t d r th th" n~ I up a I e, randubOl trec is said to be as the thrilling a{ re,scs, III ,

y:U~ve °elw~y~O~~U~ht y~U'd In~~ E~Chf ~~man'd~aleS to ma~e the. nutrltious as a glass of ml1k, deiightful Board dinner; el:en to do-why not get going? ~~s 0 e ml years In her' II contains 34 pcr cent bulter- the finance reports came alive

Are yOllr friends~ips In good I~n wny, Just be slIre to make fat, four per cent sugar, four as ~1rs, Bartlett prescntclllh,em, repair: If not, now is the time ~ e h~;st, of I~e~-for til:')' can per cent minerals and 58 per She described the, new Unlled to make a~ effort to be with your P), con en ed years, cent natural water, Church House spc-aking cspel'l' friends, to do things for them, I T '" , , allY of the beautiful chapel cur-

l

and'to wid,cn the circle by lak,. Nutl'ltlO, ~,tsts ,!tlll ,adVISe ,us that II has )lcen estimaled, that tai~s wOI'en by Korcan women lng the first stcps that tlll'l1: ~oo1 hrlch In vItamin A aids C)IO I there are about 2,800 riJ[fer, of worn 11\'ton stockings ~cnt;

I _ . kalc, broccoli and Icttuce hoc[ I --, .. ,,' ,._' ' t

Need cash to fix u~ your house1

, acquainlanccs into f~icnds, I ell t, These Include spJllac I, enl lan.G!ll~~c,S in thr worlrl, from C~nilria

II If you are di~satisfied with 1 beef and calf's livcr, apricol..5, i s~oIlld be a regula!, part of a DUl'ill~ her ~ddres~ ~!r5, Bar, "-_________________ ~r---..;. yourseU '''as Is" you'll never' peaches and C<!rrots, These daily diet. lett Introduced Ihe new sludy

T lot F '5 H

'.

I ,

'bIIII IJI\ple ,vi, .wnmll',' that

abuIe theJr "h~ viJlttd. re­otheJ" .pot where

or I)\lIII .andall Tim rI tilt mulll tI. thlI

"" f1IJ lumps, bumps ~,' fOCI th~t eurl

UlIhtd out oflllace, P ,unaware that

lor special and a:!d poIlslbly the

They also that Uily feet de·

(rom any womtll's

, same wom,n do ~ time to time that tro~ (as they ca,re· b out of iII-fittJn~

that doesn't preve~t (!elerlng about o~

are too high, In short, In vamps JD<I in toes that

and elbows to others and cart u your

bands need a elch night:

brushing wIth tMna

in addltl()ll to clf8:1, ahoula

tint and a II ~wder If it', to , tritll flCi.l make-up,

158UE this time was

I!'lml~.... of U, S, at Montreal. Ma ::an . Koin, greig

Itin throu~h teaway lO,ooo.ton cargo.

~J a partial 10 teat Lake. points,

Ulrgoes It Mon POint! alDng thp

Ihe AUanIic,

•

.1

:- :-:" '1 ~ t n;! t ;;: ::or elbOW :.::0. that '\' h:1dl~'

" . , t' t' i ('jl" 1 \\".

. !l (,\:1111,\. 1 t i )11 11lJur~,

to fix up Ir house?

p~. ;~l? ".":[1, , ,!, .. I I I , ',1< " , I I' .. t!, ,: ,.'

; ).;. t'· ',' :'.

, I I

•• •

toIEW5, ST. JOHN'S, NPLD:, MONOi.V, SEPTEMIER 14, 19.59 7

Your They

You?

. Stylist.Gives Tips For Fine Hair

bffn ample !\'i· summer, that

abuu their ,.-,"""".'

.ho visited a re-o:her spot where

f': 09tJ sandali were tbt rtsulls of thlJ

C!l' lumpl, bumps ~'5' T~s that curl "J.\td out of piace. r' h ~m unaWAre t at

, , , for !recisl and ~I_N 'hi Ih ~~ a1<1 POSSI u y e

a!~I'\. They also Ihal u~ly feet de· f~m nny womtn's

~M1lt ~'omen do ~ ,,,rt to time that ,.~ ""a, they care-. .::,; OUI' ~f il1-fittin~ ";:;3: ~C't';n't prel'e~t :/flt[ln~ ahout o~

~., I(\() high, In shoes "~~. i:1 I'amps that 'a,c ,n tOPS that are

~ O~\:ou' that f~t ',I/::mt If )'ou don t . Ire later ynrs of ,I "'he;olchair, take

let! ,,~) cling! to the

-HER ROYAL IDGHNESS ~RINCESS MARGARET

The IeIIII'a,n, who Is plape4S b,. loa" fiae, riral,ht hair (left) ran do~ ... eUUIII 'Hut It, MOI& IIkel" It .hould b. ahlmpooed twice. "ee)! Ii~ce the hllr *"111 to clln, to the h.ld Ind Jive a n1mpreulon ohpanenec., Kolllnl It up every nl,bl, If ,Oil haven't i permanent, will help to Jive it body altd fullneu, Another help It .. III .tyb,. 't1I.b ~·a,er (center) hal bad hll' old hairdo r .. tyletL llpiked lIanp qread acr_ the foreheadi the IDIlI are 10000ly curled and aec:ared

.t the back with. big bow. Her eyebrows have been carefull, plucked Into a clear line and very lightly pencilled. For par· ties, her new hairdo can be combed (right) with bangs drawn drcular fashion across the forehead and secured ",ilh a mini· ature nosegay. Hair should be llghtly dampened IIrst Ind sprayed to hold It in pillce, Ends are brushed under In a loose II!mblance of I page boy. Basis for aDY hairdo i., If course, proper cutting and shampooing.

. IW al'.e" year is as ~~e:i a, the wom·

htr hairdo with

This new portiait Itudy of Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret was tllken by Anthony Armstrong Jones at Royal Lodge Windsor, Her Royal Highness Princess Margl\ret who celebrates her 29th birthday on August 21s~ 1959. iJ wearing a five·string pearl necklace,

BY ALICIA HART I ends every !light. Then, If you eiJ them delicately with a med-! based on cleanliness. Keep your . NEA Beauty Editor 'anchor' one or mare para 01 t!:te lum brown penCil end use ~Jort, complexion as free of dirt as

.1im Actually, EI,ly girl in her teens wants hairatyle, it can be both nflt lind up'f~rd ~trokes. Then blend the possible, .and use only a lii!ht to look al preUy u ahe ean, pretty. . .P1!ncII Wlt~ a brush. dusting powder, permitting the p:u~ i1t' In the hap·

I ~mplt,hed by work.j I ;~!:r basic hairdo,

She know. the impo;tance of What i~ termed an 'anchor' can For partIes, mascara ca:l be I texture of your skin to show ,ood iooD both at school and in be shortened front hair made to used tn the upP1!r lashes only .. through. ~r social activities, Itay in place in a variety of At other times, the luxuriant look: You'll be well on your way to

She is careful about the 5elec· bangs, or it can be a hair bow can be achieved by using pet- popuiarity if you gil'e your ap­\Jon of her dotbes, choosing the or pert :losegay. roleum jelly or cream and brush· pearance lJe care it :leeds so that coloQf and atyiea that do the the The curled enda ean he. flared ing the lashes upward, you present the best picture of

tn IOJ and ring· "')11 ,: as the years

~ ~imp;t of a chic III dont J,lSt this is

! 0: Wlndlor.

mo~t lor her. But often s~e runs I rward, aabruo trstonnr mele .... ! Don't forget that all beauty is yourself to your friends. into difficulties when it comes to, forward and up into casual brush· ' -----------~-~--:....:.=-:-=~...:..::..:.=---

hI.; ~'orn a center .J:I I'e.rs. But II'here -; i:tt~ 3:1d smooth, ~!Il.n,j ,ilen width.

:t many times Jlt:J bUI always lid· :e bam style which :tr !mail featu~s.

Ilia: \\'om~n who j!:::! to facial care

~'III negtect neck, l::>on. Per~ap~ they r.t:mr i! out of im·

01 their o""~ eyes

a!lC ~lbow8 are 10 OIhm and rate

, Cl't &! your lace. ~ls need a rich

11th night: elboWS \'·.l!~,:ns with ludsy

I creaming. ~ addilion to heine cim, should hll'e

li~,t and .. !ilht t.".:tr If it'~ to !lar· ~ ,clal makt-up,

Seaway Storm

Karl ~Iundt (Rep. GUI ill the recent ~'a! the USe of

~wonl of dollars to Wlt&y iI il wasn't 10

\nJ:le iilustrated .0: '«,I\"Y opposition

I:.t 01 do~grrtl:

COMMONWEALTH YOUTH GIFf TO BRITAIN'S COLONIAL SECRETARY IN LONDON

A walking stick of twenty;two different p,ieces of woo~ f!~m twen~y. one countries is presented to Mr, Alan Lennox-Boyd, Bntam s ColOnial Secretary, as a gift from members ?f the Commonweal~h Youth ~Io\'ement. The presentation was made by Brighton Kyonvo, of Nyasaland, at a cere-monv in the House of Commons, London.· ,

-Brighton Yyono is one of fiftt youths from Commonwealth countne5 now on the C,Y,M.'s 1959 "Quest to the United Kingdom,

The walking stick will join the large collection of sticks owned by !IIr. Lennux-Boyd, \\1Jich members of the 1958 "Quest" saw when they dined with the Colonial Secretary at his home last year, . .

There lire pieces in the new 'stick that come from Bntam,. Canada, India, Pakistan, lIlalaya, Kenya, Tanganyika, Zanzibar, CyplllS, Gamhua, :\igeria, Uganda, Sierrll Leone, Gibraltar, Mal~a, Barbados, Santa 1.1IciR,

make-up and hairstyles, . ed out arrangementa, or under Un n for t u ~ ate I y, long, in a palWboy style. Either will

fine, ,trll\Eht hair is what many give the look of fuller hair. gals hal'\!. And iVs a problem Where make-up Is concerned, that takes special handling. Sem suggests that you l14e your

Eddie senz of New York, a favorite red lipstick and tone it famous hair stylist and make-up I down with white applied over t~e expert, suggest.! aome excellent red, Only add e:tough color to ways to coax fine locks into· bring out the rull contour of your charming lines. mouth so that it looks IS though

You must, of course, expect to it were a naturally 210wing ac· spend extra time on your hair. cent.

To give it body, fine hai~ must There Is 110 reason why you' be kept especially clean, Bnd shouldn't bring out the beauty of mav require two shampoos a your eyes with carefully arched week. If you do:t't want a per· brows and luxuriant In~he5. If manent, you must roll up the your brows are very light, pen-------_.--

The US President's Visit BY W. S. EWER I al'erting that danger of "drift."

President Eise:1hower'~ round i Sll'llMIT MIGHT SETTLr. of . consulta\ion8 In Germany, I BERLIN QUESTION Britain and France is over. The I --' next act in the. Interna.tion~l The Briltsh Government thinks dram~ is his c.ommg meeting tn I t~at, probably, there should be Washmgton Wlt~ Mr. Khrush· i ~o more need for an), prelimi. chev. Anrl. as so oite:1, In i nary "preparation" - except, o[ d~ama, th.e second act may pro . course, the coming Eisenhower· VIde 8 climax. These talks be· Khrushchev talks. On Berlin for tween the Western Heads of example, they think that the dir· Gov~rnment have been an cs· lerences were narrowed down 5~ntial prelimi.nary. But stili,.' ~ ',uring the Foreign Ministers' we all recognise, only a pI , :;enel'a meetings to 9. point .t timinary. which they might. possibly be

How successful. hal'e th~Y settled by the principals in 9., been? T was not In Bonn or an few days and obviously if that, ParIs, so I ca:1 only speak, from proved' t~ be ~o, the wa~ would: !Ill' own observation, of the talks. be ope:t for much besides. : In London - or r8t.h~r a; Che· I The President agrees wit~ the I quers, the Prime MInister s of·, Prime Minister about the dan·, fielal countr:; house in. Bucking· ger. But he is clearly less opU-! ham~hl~, Those, I would '!By, mistie about the prospects of' have been remarkably success· success And he is very aware! ful; perhapa ~ven more 80 t!lan' -as is' also Mr: Macmil1an-llf had been antIcipated, the ill effects of a "summit"

I do not mean of course, that which ended in failure. He still there WIl.5 compl~te unanImity feeis that, lit this moment, deve· of view, on ali subjects. A:ld, of lopmenls do not yet' jUlllify con· course, much of the substance of fidence that a "summitt" would the discuasion! i5, end must be, be successful. He and Mr. Her· a closely kept secret. It would ter feel that probably some fur­be gross foUl' to disclose to alii ther advance preparation is still the world, pl~ns, Dr thoughts .of 'needed, perhaps by another plans for thiS or that. c,~ntl~-I Foreign ~Iinisters' meetbg, per-gency. Or t~Bdopt pllbltc po. ~'I haps in some other way. , lions" whleh would make dlfll· \ cull or impossible any "flexlbl· But I gather t~at the U.S. ad· lity" of approach' to the prob.: ministration doe~ not regard thi, : lems which ~al'e to be de.ait I as a sin~ qua non. WhIle, eql' with. And "flexibility" - which I)', I gather that the Briti' 4 does not mean either "appea,e-, eOI'prnment does not rule it 0'. ,father, rna)' I go out

m, dlTlt~g daughter. Australia, 50uth Africa, Nyasaland lind Hong Kong, menl" or any sacrifice of prin· I v t:O~h11 on a hickory ciple - is essential in all serious " . '

. 0 "I Because the U. S. iOl'ernment l much.needed commerce," Carbon diplomacr· There i, t'le coming Ei'~n·1 I mr Ihe water. I h f d It cheaper to move MOTION DEFEATED AT EASE ON TV fl hOl\'er - KhrllShl'hpI' meeting.' It"n\' o?ponents I as oun th He Rupported • motion by Sen-. ,~Ir. Khrushchev's attitude. and

. , he '~id that the IIOooS through the seaway a:1 ator Style. Brid~ea (Rep. N. H.) MonoX)de What struck me mo,.t.. after" the viell's he eXpresses, both an . , 'ot 'be u'sod' thal throu~h U.S. oceant port, .It ." I. • h b th B t sh ~nd " , t .. that would require U. S, subs i- many tslaS Wit 0 n I .~. • Berlin and on other matters,

whom the s~awnv I stores large quantities of gram di-•• foodstuffa to be moved only Carbon 1I10noxlde is a d!:d' l Americans, ia that the .relatlOns. i may weI! ~all for new thi:ll<ine ("''''d "b h I d',' and other foodstuffs at Monlreal """ h I al and I " no. e e pe . I I from U.S. ocean ports, The mo· Iy' BU, killing quickly and both blween t e p; nClp S \. both in ~Vashington and in Lan· ~id no: "gO nur the for trans-!hipment. o~er~as. a~ tion .was defeated, t~ough Beall without warnIng it In large. between their ~olieaaues, ha ~ non. It IS difficult to form .any,

spectors lire require m mal~tained ,uch defeat would quantity Even In minute been entlrely Intimate .~d eas,. except a \'ery lenta\l\'e, JUdI' lill'V. aure quantitlea and grades are mean mill ion I of Americans concent;at!on It may Induce f think that IInrbody w.w ~aw ment until then - whic~ is anot­t~ lime \\'as o\'@r. maintained. said would pay taxes which would drowalness and 8 fatal Inat· the Prealdent and the. p:I~e her reason why I personallv do , of t'. S, crain r&SnUaCthorl~:~iO~ea~e~~~: Md.) benefit "not the porta .of Bait!· tentlon on 'the crowded hllh. Minlater i!l their joint tele\,I~lon not take-too seriously.this diver·

II Montreal. Mans of "" mi more or New York, but of aU way appearanC!, 'must have !eaItsed gence between Bntish a~d . going grelgh~l'! would meen dlvertl:ll \Om ons placea, the port of Montreal." ~eah air II the on! lure how ~ompletely at thm I ease America~ thinking an the sub·

though staway 10cD of tona of commerce away t;,om Perhaps Senator Allen Ellender safeguard agaInst It. they were with each other, a~d ject 8t this present moment. 10,~ton cargo. They U,S. ports to Canadian porta, (D.La.) put the situatloD. In ~t, 1 f t tl 11 u u how much they thInk along the

a partial load of "1 rise to tlPPOIe thlJ practice h h Id th t • Be ore 5 ar n .. yo ,r a - same lines and In the same One thing about the television Lakes points, add. that wm subsidize the develop- ~~er~~:~~~: :a~ ~;aol Ne~ tomobtle engine, open the terma. And t~at was not just· conversation has caused some

tar~~1 at Montreal ment of Canadian portl with Orleans had to accept trans.shlp. garage doors wide, for public consumption I em I surprIse and comment. It Is IlIir,t! 8:on~ th, way I federal funds and at the same ment of grains throl1gh Canadian 2, Never crawl under your nS8ured Ihat it wal 'jlL~t the that dil!llrnfamenl was not men·

Ine Allanlie. I time depr!\'e our own porta of I "fact of life." car while the engine II run· .ame Ihroughout the whole of tioned. The rea60~ I think is \ __ ._.~~_ po'~;1 a~ a wa althou~~ I opo nlng, the conversatIons on nIl sub· clear. It Is not that the tll'O'

m DIFFERENT STAMPS SI, Ie se:reat~~n has b~en built. '3. Keep Ih~. engine In ~ood jects and at ali l~vels,. gOl'crnme~t.s do not. put disar.1 polHld.lttS T 'J'ud"m' ent III condition, with combustion There I~ In foct ~o major is· 'I mament ng!lt In the forefront of I It eXIS s. n my h' 1 t s'ble by . , .". .. . . ' . b h d wouid be the height of folly for as comp e.e as ~os: I, sue an wX'Ch there I;; sel'lOlls: their obJectl\·e~. They ot ?

'h f' th' facility frequent lnspecllon,adjust· ': controversy betl\'een the twn lB~t at the moment, there IS I Wh t'~ . nre i mv humble opin. men an rr.pa . Governments. It has not always Itl e 10 "" salll a ou I, e U8 to denv t e u~ 0 IS . f d tr I" . \' I h.'· h t "t Th Ion n Ifl.t~ 11 'm"e n'd men t (tlte 4, Make ~ure all pRI'.L~ of the been JO. ! \~e.IICI'n Power~, In order 10 g~t

.' , t')' "rend to manlfolrl, exhaust pipe and I ·There are . a~ L hal'e said rlif·', dISarmament talks gOing agAin Brldge~ mo Ion lIore a., 'th [fl rl t le-k ' .. ' . I f h ' b' k h ' It wOllld he' II direct slap In the c mtl er ,0 n~ n. rerences ~f opinion. Bllt· that IS i a ter t e twu years lea: ale I r ighbor to the nortll .~. Be do~blJ cal cful to pre· another matter. A\Jd there is no \ accepted thp SOVI~t proposal for ace .d~~r ne ' vent iBI leaks thorough I de~lre 10 conceat t~eir exiatence. a ten·country body to start pre-Cln a, manifold car heate.r. For example, ia t~eir television paratory work. It is a rather

_ 6, ~ever drive With all the appearance Mr. Eisenhower and, odd proposal In some ways. For. windows oC your car close~, Mr, Macmi1larl were frank' abo',!t example, It is hard to see how

Nearly one·half the natural au produced in Texas is can· ,umld in that .tate.

Flnt Boy Scout troop in the United State' was orllanlzed .t Barre, Vt.

One.fourth of all the natural ,h' consumed In the' 'United

States !a used In Texas.

7. Sleepiness while drivini their differing vieWS on the pro I' some of the Soviet latellites can may indicate the preslnce Df pte!, of a "summit" meeti:Ji. make a v~uabJe contributto:! to carbon monoxide. stop at The Brlllsh PrIme Minister the disCU3510D of problems of DU, once, lIet out and walk about eees the dSDger of war- 8s one, clear _ disarmamellt. ,But the In the open air; then drive not pf • deliberate aggression, Soviet Government would agree with_ windowS open, But that, a5 he put It, the two. to nothing else. So the Western

8, AvoId following other au, sid e s' miaht· unintentionally Powers !laVl! agreed. It is now tomoblles too closely; their "drift into spme\hlng." And he a .questionof worki~1I out de­exhaust contains carbon mono reel~ thRt I "summit", nr I It!'· taIls. and' of a~eeani' on the oxIde which may easliy drill' les oi "summit~" would makr II "Ii~~" to be. taken when the ,dl.&-Into' your car, . valuable eontributiqn towards eUISlon, do .tart.

'.7 . ':' .\ •

b,ag I"~ Whal's in the bag? A loaf of bread - broken up 10 la5t longer. Father is the photographer - with mother and baby brother welt back behind hint: for this is a highiight of a "camping out" holiday, so carefully planned that expendi· ture~ didn't exceed the sum of money !et eside for it.

The budget of the Minister of Northern Main and Na· tional Resources at Ottawa covers a number of departmeotal branches. Among these are Nalional Parks, Water Re· lou.rees, Forestry, and Northern Administration and Lands. Hi! upenditures involve miliioDS of dollars.

Money fdr all departmenl! of government comes through the Minister of Finance who gen it largely in taxes from Canadians such as you. Whcn more moneY'is spent than is collccted in tues, government must borrow from you, •• or else create new money. The creatil'D of new money Is one factor that leads to infiatioD ••• which means your doUar buys less and less.

Thc govcrnment has hccn spending morc th~n you have becn p;l\ing in taxes. To narrow thc ~JP hetwcen income and c~penditurcs, nell' taxc5 h;we heeo impOlcd,

The ncxt ~lcp should be to reduce expenditures, or st least hold the line. Undertaking ncw commilments - adding Tiew \Ielt~re or other ser\'icc~ - wiil only make it that much more uitliclilt to pAy nur way. TcU y"ur "J.P. at Onawa that since ynu are trying 10 save, you expect govcrnmOlt to'do

the same . Ynll also help \lpen I'OU S31'C more by means of life in­

!'nrance, !8\'in~5 tJtrpmit5, and the purchase (I[ governmeot b(\nn!: Your sal'ings help to create a SOUl'D doiiar; aDd thi" in turn, helps to crcatc job securilY (or you and more jdb~ for Olher Canadians,

A SOUND. DOLLAR'MEANS A BETTER LIFE FOR yOU

GIVE YOUR ACTIVE" SUPPORT

TO'Tlm FIGHT AGAINST INriATrON • l.!SlC

, ~li8LIC SE~YICE MES3~GE fROM THE LIfE INSURA,~CE COMPANlts IK CAWlA ,.

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.-.----------------------------------------------------~---------------THE DAilY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,· MONDAY, SE

,

Radio Programmes --_ ...... ---CBN

MONDAY, September 14th,

oo:::::aie Nem. 'U5-Top of the Morning .. a,OO-cBC News and Weather. U5-.MualcaI· Clock. II.OO-Mprninl Devotions. •. 1~Proll'am Preview. 9.20-Piano Playtlme~ t,3G-ClIC News. 1.38-'-Dlrect Reports. U5-Re<:ordl at Random,

lil.OO-Archm. IO.15-Iris Power. lO.2~For Consume,1. l0.3o-Nfld. School Broadcast. IO.45-BBC Variety. 11.l5-Nfld. School Broadcast. ll.3O-Nfld. School Broadcast. 1l.45-Regina McBride. 12.00-BBC News. 12:1~Announcers Choice. 12.15-Farm Broadcast. l2.45-Mld Day Serenade. l.oa-Doyle Bulletin. U5-Musical PrQoSram. l.JD-CBC News and Wealher 1.45-A Lcve to Rcmembrr. 2.UO-Words WI,I! 1a!l1sic. 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time

Si£nal. 2.30-Holiday. 2.45-Tommy Hunler S11019. 3.1S-Kindergarlen of the AIr. 3.30-Xell's and Trans Canada

~Iatinec. 4,30-Song Shop. 6.Uo-CBC News. l!.O~Plalter Parade. 5.3a-Fisheries Broadcast. 1I.45-~lusieal Program. 6.00-lntermezzo,

9.00-Mornlna Date. 9.l5-Linda'B First Love. .. ~.30-Mornini Date.

IO.OO-News. IO.05-Stork Club. IO.15-Juke Box Jam~orec. IO.3O-Juke Box Jamborn 10.55-News. 11.00-Will Doyle Shfw. , U.5~New8. . 12.00--Midday Melodle.. "-12.30-N~ws. 12.35-Rambilng wl~ Record •. ' 12.45-Flsherman'l Forteu!. 12.5~RamblinG with Record!,

US-Sportscast. l.20-Ramblina wllll Recorda l.30-N,ews. t.4S-Passlng Pande' (John

Nesbitt). 2.00-~usic Mallnee. 2.55-News. 3.00-Dollars on Parade, 3.55-News. 4.0()-Bob's Bandwagon. 4.05-Western Jamboree. ·UO-News. l.5S-News. :I.OO-Bob's Bandwagon. 5,30-Superman. 5.50-Fisherman'.. Foreult. 5,55-News. 6.00-Bulletin Board. IItS-Sportscast and Travel

lIuidt. 6,a()-SuPi'fr ilerenade. 6,45-News. 7.00-Shillelagh 7.l5--Shillelagh B.DO-Cream of 9,45-News,

ShomilM. Showtime. the Crop,

10.00"':' VOCM All Time Hit Parade,

IO,30-Eventide Meditation., 10 45--Sportscast. lO,5S-News. 6.30-Supper Guest.

6A5-You've Got to Keep II.Oa-Torbay Weather ! 11.15-1IIusil' from Old :1l111.

l.OO-Close Uuwn. Trying.

7.00-CEC News and Weather 7.15-~lu5ical Program. 7.30-Tops Today, 7.45-Doyle Bulletin. 8olS-Rawhide

CJON ~IO;'IIDA l', September 14th.

-Gale And A

FIRE IN OLD SCRAP HVlE DISASTER AlENS --- ' GLE.'\\\'OOD

There Was . Sept. bl . . a scream' oWln~ all day ,Inl

west "I I -' a warm .., l~ r"~ale"

tile lop, of the IIh' the "Out!et"-tl1at Il<! long arm of (j

: lrom wl1lch th and1r 't'l' 't e 1T,1'n " ,es I s course Th the beaches 1\"35 ~ spray torn from th

"\ I e " lad dJy fOr a marked someor.e c~urse. a forest f:r m b I e,

l:Cn so lcng s:nce a foresl fire in th' th . IS

:11 one n~d almost a2c~pt olle .s Al;tI ~hen il happened

,'llgn ahQI'c the ' 1I'1l1('h block the Ii ea,tern sicr.cs cf the r(J<;,r a dll,\ k colUmn "Where to iI'," way tion in (WI', mir,d scctilln, "~I, il on th', III (' Jar: f~"l . "

I To Ii'Mller' In Ir.e mellt Its location was e·,·Hll'r.1. the ruins " -, I cr half·hurnt sawmill the L,e o[ (h triml11ilJ2; left ~ome year~. was and th" whOle Glrnwollri lal' directll' ' p"th (,f '.hat Imami;! driwn hlale.

for fire pc'lrriion tile Furcst Prc'lettion tion's st:ltlon ahout' west o[ QlIeen hrjd~e on TC. the mo,t cff:cient

8.45-Hour of st. Frilncis. 9.00-llawaii Calls. 9.30-Vancou\'cr Thealre.

lO.OO-Summcr Fallow. 10,30-Festivai Scrie~. ll.30-CBC National !\ews

6.30-Tlle Bob Lewis Show. 6.30-:Vfld. :-iews. 6,35- \I' cather. 6.4S-lleaclline :lews and

Wcather,

EAVIKG A WONDERFUL TI:IIE, was the latest ncw:; frem ).11', ,'ncl :ITr, J~I)"1eS SO:1rs 1"110 ctrc prr.-el1 tll· e:ljo\'in5! an all·exper,e paid trip to the United States. Here lhe~' are 5ho\\,11 ch~l.h1." \','~Lh ',he L,nl' ,_" \'.!-'c211t L(,.-:·: ;1\ thc Grill RCClll of th' Hotel Ta[: !11 New York. Mr. Sears won the cO\'e\ed trip ill a contest held b~' '''yn: and SUIlS to mark t:1C lOOlh ,1l111in,I><lIY uf the founding of

;:!iln~ n[ mC'r .. who l'Or.1C dOIlO ifiJir. thei: a('l'o," the 13h, IIcre a:lI! within minute, I

;:::;l~lllilL(, ))'.J:np wit'~!

(H'('('~ .. ()ri('; WJ." loaded tl'uc~: ;inc] 1t~rn arid II('rc ('11 h,nri i:1 <hoi

Roundup and Talk. 12.00-Sign Off, 0 Canada; The

Queen,

7,OO-:·Wd. News and Sporls. 7.05-Local Weather. 7.1S-:\'ews.

~heir Water street business.

VOCM cast. 10.33-What's Cookin'

MOSDA l', September li1h.

7.30-Round the World News I lO.Ol-Martin's Corner. 7.35-Complete Weather Fore I' lO.l~~ade for each other.

7.50-Wha('s Cookln. 10.35-Who's That Singinc? B.OO-Nfld. News. lOAS-Housewil'es Choice.

tI~New! apd Weather. 6.3~Brcakfasl witb Bill. 6.5~News. , 7.~Breakfast with Bill. 7.30-News and Waterfront·

S.OS-Prov. Weather. n.OO-News in a ~1inute. B.10-The Bob Lewis Show l1.01-Rev. Matthew. 8.15-S!lip,Ping Report. n.30-Honour Your Partner. 8.25-Klddles Corner, 12.00-News in a Minute. 8.30-Nfld. New.. ·12.Dl-Towne and Country. 8.3~Weather. l2.30-New$ in a Minute. Directory.

7.35-Breakfast With Bill. 7.55-News. B.OO-Torba, Weather. B,05-Breakfast witb Bill. B.25-News. B.3o-Hit Tune of the Day. B.35-Sportscast. 8.~Breakfast wllb Bill. 8.5~News.

8.40-Bob Lewis Show. l2.33-Town and Country. B.45-~orning )!erry Go 1.00-Local and National

, Round. Headline News. 8.55-Just a Minute. 1.01-TolI'ne and Country. 9.00--Gen. Prol'incial Neil'l. 'U5-News. 9.05-Music for Million~. l.35-Editorial Commen t. 9.3O-Bob Lewis Show. l.40-Sports. 9.45-Prodillal Husband. l.44-Art Baker's :-.Iotebook.

10.00--News in I Minute. 2.00-News in B Minute.

TONI MY'S DOLLAR

\

, Tommy i~ wing up for a bike, Dollar by dullar,

week by week, his bank account is growing ...

bringing the Big Day nearer.

But meanwhile, Toinmy's donar~ are serving a

.wOIld useful purpose.

Bank credit is- based on the donars Canadian~

keep in 11 million deposit BccountJ in the

chartered banks-and Tommy's account is one

of them, Bank loans are constantly being made

to meet the need. of businelll and peraonal

borrowers in all parts of Canada. •

So ~'ery time yOtl make a deposit YOII are­

, like Tommy-building toward eometbing worth.

while for yoerself, and at the same time keeping

your dollar, at work for lihe benefit of aIL

THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING

YOUR COMMUNITY

\ -

2.03-Gerry Wiggins Show. 3,OO-New; JIl a Jlit:ntc. 3,01-Weslern Jnmboree, 4,OO-Gen. Prol'incial News. 4,33-Weslern Jamboree, S,OO-New, in a ~linllte,

5.00-Bob Lewis Dnnce party 6.00-News in a ~Iinllte.

1 6,02-What's Cookin' 6,05-Bulletin Bo~rd. 6.lO-:\'ational News, 6.15-Sports. 6.2~News.

6.30-Thc Sang and the Star, 7,Oa-News in a ~Iinllte.

7.01-Club 93. 7,30-News. 8.00-New; in a ~lillllte.

8.lj'j:::Best from the West. 8,3U-Ncll's.

. \

n.uo- \l'\\', in a ~lillllte. 9,1I1·--I','l1at\ (o"kin, 9',:'--\fld. So" rc',

9,:1II-JlI"r~wcori Drolhrr" 9 .. ;"-Dosco i\e',l's,

1O.UU-i\ell·' in a ~lillllle , lO,OI-Confidcllce ;\Ian, ·103~-:-':ell's.

lO.4,;-Sports. lO,":;-lIo~lseparty and i\cws, 12,30-"\ews.

I, 12.:;3-Houscparty.

l.OI-Queen and Sign Of[

CjOI'~·CJOX T.V.'

MOi\DAY, Septcmber 141h.

~i//,~

I.:. -

I ~1)[j11. The '112~t \, as ~ mell '.Inc n~:r" I.riltl til till' rilrt ra,,~ iar [)Il(l"~ tJ:T;;,th:.1i~. Bl:: ,,·as l'\ll'('~(\rt (;;,,1 a~l

wood \)rci\~l~cd c3s:er 3~ bcgan to I'cplm ,

[ Oilly ll'.c)S~I,ra ~ile' c,ted ,lI r", ,Ihe th,s

(f It;aS9 by l. P. Hrl",,<:,. DiHribu!~d bv NEA 5~r.i,'!, Inc. " lize Wll;lt til£' threat 01

I thc ,hirt of Ihe firc mC<1Il', Like the TilE STORl': Grady Haskell al,o tiC star all of Baie \'crle last

has re:eil'erl Hasin answers i m,1I1 holdillg the riflc. He rail threalen, all they : whcncver hc asks al)Uut Jack the tip o[ his tongue slowly I ' eI'Cn t l~il' I'e,y llrecclon, a deputy sheriff who' across his lip" his expression unlike Baie \'erte

, (lisappcarerl in thc Trinity Hills., turning wooden. I denls of cenlra: Ibskell has b~en sent to scarch, Very carefully. he steppe( I Jal~d h<ll'c l,n reic'Jiq for the missing officer. : from his s'Hldle. [ers to 'tand by,

I

• • ~ For liS who sal" • • • , This fellow. Grady Haskell, smoke and felt tr.e

IX 'had .ieen beforc. Here was the was <In ,w\inu- tlIT,e., Joe PCl'le lIa,s lllol'ing ,fowly hard.faced one II'ho h,HI come ing mntore s , pdeJ

I 6.0il-rroubl<· with Father ,down the street. At the same into "lila Jellick's store la,t wJlOle [ami:y anI. I ~.:;u-;'IIe\\'s Cal'3lcadc. ,momect hoofs drllmmed acros.' el'enin~ a,king for Hayfork: to tlw riler bank

3.3'J-~1 ati nee. :;."0-011 Safari

I i.OO-Rifieman. i the ri\'rT brid~e and a single m:til. This was the one Jlilo, actual IO('3tion o~ 1 7.30-Sword of Freedom. I rider turned into tOll'n. tral'el· Jellick named as Stack Coultcr. i was 011, too plain', I S,OO-Varicty Program. • 'Iing at a rc"ching jog. which im· Coulter's !Jce was hlankly i a, was lill' alldible

l, 89·.1005-_r"l·laetisoll1.aarl a!'in'de"l,sll'P storr media Ie!)' became a hard5pur.' empty of all muscular cxpres· i tlte tl1rolJilill: g35011l!

8,3U-I.r.lI'remc Wclk Sholl'. red. chargin~ run as Ihe rider sion. but a trapped uneilsinc;;, .\s we ~o .0 ~1df I [fl ' f' [ I f h' I nal1\" h'...: :\ Cf~Il' 0 ,.sighted the S HI Ing l,;urc 0 in his sh<ldoll'ecl eve, to d 0 ;s' ,", ". 0 ~

no [ TI SI' .' , II 1 011 ni-'ll \, ,:elllnl ;",,(1- )'lI\ll)' 101\13, lOW. .Joe Pe(·le, inncr unccrtalnt\'. .., sma" -' I ,.'

10 00 U' b t r. 1 11 ,. II . (' 1'Cll('WCti II~lt Hca~ . . - lI'Cr oa. It look[·d 10 ,r;l()' ::>h(' swelling pulled at a corl,N 0, . , , "II' : 11110 ( I II' I l'h I' dan"er :' c.ea . . - annan la . like an open attempt 10 (e 1 n· hi' li~ht lippcd 11\001~h. all( ,- ,'l'a'l II "0 . rei . . .. . 1 t ... c r' n! ~ :1. -,' •

.. , -Joan Fair ax ., 1011'. : :lIel)' ride .Joe ['ceil' down. L,l' Iherr w"s a solid hru"c IJI~h . "n ' O')'lul be: . . . th . . , r1 ('1 r\l'1, ... [i .,' , l2.0U-C3m]laIQn In ,'Iior . denlly .Tor figured the 'amp. up on 111C mle of hI., hc;;d. • I" I" ,b"U1l 111 (' II ( III ~ ) '._ L .. ,

Amcrica. anri he wheeled fr,llllic"l!y fill' , IL'ikcll\ lonc softcilcd 10 • '"Ier d("I"lIclio~ ar.d 12.30-.\0\\'5 ~n,l ,,"callier. ,Iile Salll'lllar), of \Iilo .lollick's ,;Iuning h:t1[·muJ'mur. bu! lilerr rico II; "11t"'II:cIJr:,:nl

,<I"rr, was no ie"ening of Ihl' chill 111 h(-'cutiful ','II'Hi s, uncc

(onLrovcrsy Orer Novel

I. TI1P rid"r 11'",. t"" fcs! for !>he f,xed inlensil)' of iti,' ~lrtll(T "1'0 (",1,1' I"" ,'.er

I hill~. hlo('I;II,1;": .1111.: \\;l,\' \!.",;h;:! "~!islrr, h~' ;lll lh~ ~i:!Jl:-;, thn<';f' \\\1.) f1"\'rl: ' ,rr:ll"lll.!:!. ~)llr,llIp;! lJol"~r ,\0;.1:11 !'nlucbllciy bplldrci .\'CHt with;, ["(llliilir" \11" we:l :.1"1' Irif'r) In d',d~e. hnl the ri,,1 I;ot too Inn~ "~o, ~layhe I, \\'cll. JI \\o,n'l l I rider. 1IIIh " l'I!adlill~ gr:lb.' did'" bul il J1I'~lir hm

1'" .lOSE['1I M"cS\n:i';\' ('.lu~itl hil1J b)' llie ('nll:,r of his .111l' Perle. th(lII~h Ih()rou~hl)' for prom;': countr~ (''':11,,11,111 Prc~s stOll[ Writer '1'\1'ty olrl COllI. TI1('n hc a~"ill' shaken up. slruggled to " sitting ,,\i:\I' yonK (CPI-Sex is only dug in the Spill'S. launl'hil1~ his position and eric(1 his agree· fir,t pai"r mill i~

01e of Ihe t111n~s rau;lI1g rontl'o, ho1'.'c inlo a plIlinliing nlll, up· men!. eel States was b'J!·t vcrs), 0\'Cr Lady Chatlerlcy"s! settill~ his vidim \'iolently and i ., '''';epor.'et TIire r

3: Lover. the hest·selljn~ nell' - old I Ir "0'111 0 hl'nl alan" lwistin" I, "You brandeel hllll. ThaI,' ~lass" in 17:9, ( at:l~ /""'0 • • ... , ,..." • h nOl'el by Ihe late D. II. Lall'rence. 1 and 'slrUggling helplessly. legs, S·.ack Couller. He \\'as II'lt ,

ApJrt from the sex angle: 1t 1 and feet 'furrowing up Ihe dust. Tendler al,d the rest \~'hen the)' Bel'i:n s .10~. " nJ~ has led to charges lof llnellmal, I I' . ' -t, t "anffed vou last ni"hl.' dl"llll.'eel In ,9., .

d Old d d' c1'. 1 . Co( [\r.~cr \\as an m:- un, ,("I ~. 0 I "'OIlO an cora lllo IUSll1eSS p;ac· . I' . 'I k 11 Th ' He lowered lhe halllmer of more, t 1,111 •

t· b' ·t d b k . I:·C stormll1g t ling In ,. as e, en I . r . . Ices l respec e 00 pliO ,s.,· . c. 'f1 I' hi - rifle and -no\l' crollchlll~' btrlb, ing firms,. h? was alit In thc street .. rhl e I" ! sll~ifll\' laid the we;pon on th~ I ------

The L'nited States pas' office hiS shoulder. Over the slg ts le i .' .',. h Red ",011 and green . ,': I' h ,tl ,"rollnd. Then slr:llg.1tclllng. e . to

department yeJied ol),cemty last saw t 1e. on·racll1g orse \11.1 b. _ :". in a' h:ll'e bc('n bOlln , 1I!ay when Grove Press Incor· the leaning figure o[ lIs wIer scn! ~ .sla,hl,n b ~:.st out '(;rel'illnnd, ThiS ;r,o~ porated isslled fot' Ihe first time II'ho noll'. Jooiemg back and 1011 0 , le.lchl,ng blo. "0" (.d h" tll1y lirin~ thl~!l in the V,S. an U!ll'xllur~3lcd vcr·, down at the man he was drag· II was aJJl.wst too lon o . fl'

(' I t I 1" :-11 0 \\'. SiOll of the lo\'e ,lory which was ~ ging, Jiaskell knl'1I' till' sal'ag" I (Ill ler ,all' I co.mlng, Jill pa II'ritte:l 31 yearsago. 'I' illlllll],C to cellter on this fel·, lially dO(I~l'(! 11. b'('n so. lllUllllikd, "Hul ORDER UPSET lo\l':s lIiwsl and loose a shol. In· Ihough landing ~lilnelll~ly. it ilapPl'il :1~31IL I'le

Postmasler - Gellcral Arth1ll" st '3d he ['IHate,! tlte mU17.1e had cilough hehlnd lt to slngger Lbt pll,lii,,' "ound " Summerfield. banned th~ book fa~ e;lOllgh to miss. him and spin him half aronlld., hI l'otlll"r or """j ~om the malls but 1m orGel' was 1'1 h'l snl'-h of I'rpol'l vir. llefore he cOllld rrl'o\'('r. !las· j:rolll IllllI 0:: nl~ 0:

J d F I . k B h 1e:11 (. u" . ' I' . u ge relenc' l' y a n. \\,,0 til" 't [ , nade the kell had moved 111 and hit 1lfll "I'll "nl" IIllh nil

t J I 21 b r leral d"trict ua I 111 I S are. 1,' 'u fl k o· ~ il '"'/ up~e u y y .Ct , I. ,hors~ rear ant! >lI'l'rv('. A1so. it twice in his WI e opcn, an'. "0, .\nll I lurn .. ' sa.l. : . , '_ .' cansed ils starlled ridl'r to let These blows brought lOt:lter, fir'l man \I~:O ,t:.s OJ,

To exclude thl' bonk flam, . ' . doublrllg over and l!as,;ell. the mails on tCle orounds oi ob· ,~o IllS gnp 011 .Toe Peele. Ilho, I' -I f II me'" rl ,01

• " • ! 11"'" 1 ,.. COnllllg till to 11S toc:; (l gel 11 \)1 II .1.1" \\,11 (1

scc.mtl' would fa~llllon a rU11e, W(,llt l riO II~g lo\('r. ant o}"le\, :1111 power inlo it. lait! a elrllln~ fi",t ',['I [1';'"'(,' 1,'.1 _'.l'!lrllcd

which could he ap[lleel til a SU 1· 'il 11'1 ( sill oW, ,,;:.1111 as"c -I · 'rl 011 th~t ll:nTOW. :-il~:':;II~ .i~\\'. I lllf' d·

slantial portion of Ille ('Ia;.'ics of I ,""l1g ~lIc levu o[ 1IS n (', . ,LICC '-' . ',' I",t our lileratllJ'e. Such a 1'11'(, 11'1111111 lair! il d('ad in line pacl Ihe: Coulter I,'cnt to. Ins kllce, .. \1111" 11l1I(1. '

be inimical 10 " frce ,<ocidl'," ,I'"sillg head of the Iwrse. and: Ihell fell OI'C!' 011 hi' ~Idc. 1',1\1, rlllil'lI tl1C, hdol~:"frll. The po,tmilslor • grnrral an·, backer! lln It< aUlhonty II'lth: lIlg at hiS ~lIn '11th a dJI,'d ""Iftll 10".11' ,.'

,. I 'I "II k I the' ',' I II ,qlh nOllnren he will appeal Rr)'ill1's, har:~h cUl1lm;;nd. ,r IIlJ1Sll1eSS, I a5~C J.rr 'e' I'IW'11J11 "

1 f I k I Coal'.a. decision. me~n\\iJile, left, Grore "r.~t off that hor,r:" : weapon away rom 1IJ11, ,lar 'C' Ic"cwd ,5 ~ d Press free tn do business h'Jl- The rider marked the rifle t'.lP cartridges from it ,and seal· ',11111 ,'haklll~, hiS ilea ' a~d here's lhe rtlh:-~o alsry \\'~re and the hitter chill in the eyes tered them across Ihc streel';, ,Irakily 10 hl;.,f~~itlr olher book p u h II S h c r 5, II ho b h' d th . "ht H m'rked dust With a back·handed tos" 1 "That ,hoI. ;d

. kl . d' 1 tl Ide m e 51 b s. e " . . , H kell u· qUIC' Y Jumpe 111 0 le.:a y ________ ___ The gun he dropped beSide Its ":llil:e," as. . market WIth panor·back editIOns, fore-there have been no excep· owner. .. And hic!I--on LEGALI,V SAFE . tions. It has bl'~~ the praeti~e in • • • h(' h:)[lld lei go cid

Grol'e Press. which e"llmates reprinting books to pal" rO)'a;lirs 111l' Ill·,1 I'lle IIOU 0

It t '100000 1 I f d Joe 1'('('le. Oll hi, [t'd noll'. n spen, , on ep ees an to thc prcriolls puhlisl!cr who " ' I'll" J'l1,ec promotioQ. terms this artionby pays pct'l'cntage to Ihe eSlate o[ carue Ullsteadily up besid" 11;;.1' ,'Ol11ci 11. ~io IIOlhi",~ its competitors "highly uncthi- tl:e allthor." kell ilnd peered down .1 thc ~('d '":~''' Be I cal" althoug~ they were on Ie· ROOK SOLD I~ C"\\',\\JA • prone Hay[ork rider. h:s face

I

gaily safe ground because thl're Grove had been sellin" ils hard· • twi,sted, his roiee shrill. ' was no American copyright for backed ,dilion at' SG il~' the U,S.' "Why don·t you 'put the hool' the book which thus is in "pub· and $G,50 in Canada. but it 1m· 10 him like he did to ),011 last lie domain." 'mediately authorized Dell Pub- night? Dragging me that wa),- , -"It's a degradhg ~peclaele," lishing Com p's n y to issue a like I was some animal on the said a Grove spokesman, "Noll' paper·bncked edition at 50 Cl!nts end of a rope ., .!" Joe drew it is possible for anybody to pub· w~en it heard of the competition. back one scuffed run·o\,cr boot. lish anything i~ the public do· At le~~t five otber firms also "No!" ordered Ifaskell sharply. I main arid not pal' ro)'alti~s, are selllllg Lady, rne of' the~l "None of that, Joe. Last night. i There are many artistic things JlUlll~g out a ~taiJ~old . type cdl' when you r~11 him ani! his i which never have bren published IJOn. fhe book-Ilhlch tells the friends of[ with your old sbot· 1 in the U,S. It will take any pub'· story of a love affair be III'ecII a . '. t man 1

lIshet: a lot of COl1ra~~ to t~ke fie hi"h·born married woman and gun, ~ au were the blgges , ' naneial risks wirl -tllem if he heor gardcner-II'as :-.10. 2 on Ihe on this street. You kiek him' can't fe~1 protccted. U.S best·sellin:: list IIntll re'l now. you're right down ln his,

"This has nevCr happened be· cently. when it dropped ta No: J, class." . I

have to be a mi ID be an, art .collee september Issue gomes and Ga llart modestly jrom

.."on,llI'l· th" I a p.,. pmon;d al'qu" i [I,

that suit> your I:,

po.,e. D0I1'1 tr:; IrieJ1(ls. !l yuu fl

oils of your f:,\ I': ue out o[ yo~r 11" ~r one of IllS (;1'a\\';

a sccond-r<1:e P,I; 5011l10ne elie. Or r:l')

work of promi.'1 ll1stead of 11\

Your choice del'" of factors, but ;

is: kecp it sim should ne\'er liom

p:cture. It should S~! most flattering II'al

unobtrusive. A 11'0:

dnwing usually ne( ag:in, a very ~

A tinted mat is pa dleclil'e with a blJ

dra1>iing while or cocoa brown m

while or hi,

. ~ ~qllar~ fool-, . worth It in dust.

painti ng wh ~e and enjoy it

Df the room. Th I logical relation~

between the nearest piece of nample, It's

bng I large l'a''''''''F' Ptintlngs over a h I.large piece of

height, remember hall( it I Ii tUe I little too higb.

be iust below five feet five

the floor to the I!tt painting Is nfe

,l~:->rr mill in .. "as built

Rinr at 1 :::9,

, Z ~O. almost ~ i~ 1!H3, ~.'- ··~.OOO

'But it

':,,~ ,

Home and Garden' '

I r<inlin~r bri'l~ conc,nrrarrd drama ro.tllir warmly I

,":,,,0(, T/;t larg .. painting, a ,bri//iolllrv corored T,'" ~, u,s. ....... Off. e.t'U.,HlA-....cc .. _ ,",A-......,.. .,r.'tmp«

, ,

, "ar:·Palil Rioptllt, ir antrrd 01.., lilt dinill~ "I "',,d l," a,~ainJ/ Ilrt nrutral \l'ood pant Uillg. 'Jilt ,~'" ~y /I,'orellt, ir plaad on nllt rid, 10 bnlallct il. "If I were you; I'd lend in a complaint to the mil~Uo,

I faClturer-it wasn't Ihll.tterproofl" , ~: D[(OR,\TE WITH I Arrangement is important. HI I......- t , ART I you have a good painting Ih~t .-,'- ,-.--hN 10 hr a mil· )'OU love to look ai, hang it sep. trivet,-and don't .overlook .the • Adult

)I .n ,u: ,clllleclor.1 aralely, ~! you collect prints possibility 01 hangmg a palnl· ~:cmbrr I;sue all and arc Interested in them as mg, .• il!'tl and Gilrdens. a collection, then group them, In today's smaJl kitchens star· ,a.'t mode,ll), with I \~hen Iwo.,pr more pictures 01 I C6e space often presents a prob: ~= m3pzlncs or different sizes arel hung over a lem, Canadian Homes and Gar

Immunization Stressed

, I color reproduc· i horizontal piece of furniture, dens suggests R variety ~f ways C);.Idiin art. FirSllthe bottoms of their frames to. Increase storal!! facIlities and

you'll be among I should, form a straight linc, shll have plenty of room to "~ational Immun I z a t Ion cf Can,1dlJnS who' Don't scatter thcm across the move about. Week, 1959, will lay emphasis

'\hl: p~ir.llngs can: entire length of the sofa; lcavc I Storing spices is no' problem on the Importance of adult t::e:"ion 10 a home. : just a fclY inche,; betwecn: if you install si1allow cupboards Immunization", stated Dr.

cmlull.1 .<clected 1 frJmcs and set the whole ~rotlp I with sliding doors in a can· Gordon Batcs, general direct· nun,. 3~d color- I at eithcr encl or centre it. You: I'enient place over the stove, . or of the i:lealth League of If:hr:l(' .- to any' can ;;lso build a ~roup arollnd a, Linc a cupboard door IVllh Canada" which Orgiln~zat~on

• lamp set on a table or chest. i peg·board [or hanging small h~S sponsored ImmunrzatlOn , :'\atural li::;ht shOll'S paintings' tlLCI"ils, A mixer stores ea:lly I "eek [or the past seventeen

.. _ r".,,\I' iltrom· off to be~t dfect. but IlCI ['r all a pull;o~t shelL 111)'e,~Js, tI s of poliomvelitls " "', r [II' :\\'0 0[1 hall" a painLinn in dircct ,un·' With Imuted wall space, tall, n .le ca.e , b 1'· f In •• ,p' ,- " 'I 11 b d k best I there IS R lrngennJ; e Ie

. 'I'p' jlighl [or an), lcngth <If time, 's '" ow cup oar s ma'c II" d f thc' publi' that 'I:ri",rl;:nl In lllc ercllillg. Iltr light. frum a stor~~c, lor gla5se;. plates ~n~ p~~iom~~ ~ °diseasc of child.

, h'l: huy, 11"11111 hcneath Ine p:'lntln~ [1'111; prc,cI I c,. ,\lso, fol(~lng rllp hood. and that adult: have a oltcn proritlc P'-'I';pcl illlll11ill" boarci d~Jors that don t proJcct natural immunity," ::e said .

• :,,' :I 1,.'i"I, ;,Iioll. 1I'11l'i'(' >pel'ial Ii~h:in'~ i- . too j<lr I:.to the room, help cut "While it Is true that a nat· ,". ;::,,111',11' 1I['[T,,:'r)', il ':Iorrld b~' "' illroll' ciU,,'1l on ciut'rr, ural immunity is acquired

,'. :, ,,"I' 1:, .Ie "pir"oll, ;:5 plls'ih "". Fur c:;:r;; coullter spare put orer the years by many adults, I' ,I :.\ III .\ Grill": TO 11:\'1'('111'::'\ . ill :1 low reccsscd srnk \11th a Ihere arc other adults who

'.', " I I ,1'''' lilld O;'COr..\ T1~:(; l'Ullll:er lop .bove II'hich swing.; ! 1lal'e nol that immunity. , ": ,':' ~ \ ""'(,, 1I011H' r:ctor::;in~ rrllt"r .\1,,1" dow;1 maliill·; HO 11ninterrupted Since the discovery of the '.'i '1,1/' 1':"'.'1' ::il i!clIl.clt of Cil1l211i;:11 Ilo:II~S ,11'Ui'kill~ surface. Salk vaccine, polio has moved

child in this country wlll be Ultimately protected agalnst dip theria, whooping . cough, tetanus, polio and smallpox," he said.

"Un til this Is achieved, Can· ada as a nation Is stili wide open to the threat of crippling epidemics, with all the attend· ant distress."

The tommy gun was named for. its inventor, Thompson.

..

NAMED FOR HIM The Appian Way oblalned

its name from Applus Claud· Ius Cae sus, who began the construction of the greatest oC ancient Roman roads in 312 B.C,

"HAMMOCK TREE" It is 'said Peruvian and Bra·

zilian natives used the bark of the harnack tree to form nets suspended from trees in which they slept. They called these hanging beds "hamacas"

OPERATOR, PLEASE .:: Sixty per cent of all tIM!

telephones In the world ace in North America, 30 per relit­in Europe and 10 per cent .:a. the rest of the world. -

origin of the word "ham· MOVING THOUGH FIXED. mock." , ~

Although the bowhead All stars are in motion;: whale has a mouth big enough I Fixed stars are so ealcd Ollry to hold an ox, its thront can Smallest political body ill the I because they appear to change swallow nothing larger thnn I· world i~ Vatican City, with eOD I their positions very s!owly a small herring. inhabitants, in comparison to the others.

• go our prices on

GOOD)'YEAR

"

r

~ .>1

.'

r

'1 ." c:' . ·f

/f .. ~ ).: " j

,f ", ... ,.

, .. , ,

,_, " I, ,,::,lI\llI:.; ;1Ilil (;In:0Ib Ita, :r ho~t (,[ it! ~;·s: Large laundry containers of up from being a childhood . i i.r': ": "IM:1I1' :0 I:cip )'Oll lr?n,form YOl1r 1;;1· woed 011 II'heels will hold clean disease to being an adult

'!r ,<l(] ';'J Ckll in~() ~ place th21 is beth or !oilcd clothes and a lI'ooden crippler. Only last year in :,', ,r l'I'''1l1i;ir'~ attrr',ctirc alld COnI'Cll;ClIt - ;; serving taue on wheels with Ontario, all deaths from this ",'c'! ,1, 11Iferior . room to be lil'l'd ill as well as a top uf plastic laminate is a disease occurred among adults •

worked in. Imust for carrying food or dirty over the age of 25, Adults

TI RES We've done it! We've reduced the prices on

these famous quality-built tires to fit the pocket of every motorist I

IJrcJk a First, rcmcl11bcr that yOllr· dishes. ~Iake them so they will between the ages of 25 and 40 kill'hen should bc plrlnned to, lit neatly under a countertop- and pregnant w?mcn arc ~a~;1

L: ,C".[l' depends suit ."our needs and prefcrences : and pass through doorways, tirularly susceptible to poliO, : ,: .',:,01" bill tile Dr, Bates polnted out that ., i,,:;l It >1111 pie. and those of your lamil)" Here i The broom clo,et should be the entire course of injections, ;::,,:d ::\ ',iT domino ; arc some queilions to ask your· I compact and well organized, which are given .over an eight

I: ,noll:d set it self before I'OU starl: . Shell'es abol'e can hold clean· month period, must be takpn Hrll'c ."o~ considered space· ers II'llilc shoeuags on closet before immunity is obtained.

,\ lI'aler. for n play arca for small chil wall are ideal for small brushes He said that a combined tet· ~".:.: "'Ii.,:ly· I1c1'(15 11n'n',' Space for a tccn~g1'rs': and dusters, A fading door. is anus and polio preparation 1::,:, J Ilr) ,<llllplc sl1ack bar? For bullet .'lIppers, pcrf<ct here, was available, and would oro·

:':'(C 1::': is parti. and a serl'il1~ area~ I'or a' CA:-O:AOIAN GARDENERS' vide protection for adults ,. e "1I',h a blnck· laundry arca alld ,cwil1g equip· • • CALEN~'\R FOR against the two diseases in a

· ment? How "uout a family liv· . SEPTEMBER single dose. This procedure is ing corncr lI'ith ;ome rom·: :'Iuch at your garden work being recommended by medl· forlJble chuirs. a TV sci Jnd this month is centred around cal, authorities, cushions for kids to sit on? i plnlltillg, cleaning up and reo For children, a quadrup:e

.,. pr",ic;c: ill the When decorating your kitchen' pairing after summer ncglr.ct, preparation immunizes against 1.,:'(" II "Inl'i"blc try using an ovcr·all theme, PCI" ~ ~ays Canadian Home$ and Gar· diptheria, whooping . cough,

:: :; ::rl" which . h~ps Oricntal with bamboo lur· : dellS, You'll still hal'e some in· : tetanus and polio, 1

nitlll'e, oiled 1\',lIn11t ['ilpiJum!> ,ect control to tend to, and your: Dr, Bates stressed the need II

ancl grassdoth,co1'cred wall,: 0;' . compost pile wil benefit from i for in;,~unlz~tlon on a Wide · Colonial with pille p;(IIelill~. turning, Your planting lisl in' i ~cale, lhe aim of tile Health I

~l:t i', 10/1 [',111 tell coppcr aCI'c"sol'ies alld ,11 orl·: cltldc~ perennials, shrubs aOlI, League of Canada, js to sc~ I .1\1 :it:, Ii ('o~ls, fashi'med brick [irl'plrl\'c 10: dalfouils, as well as roses and! ~at every man, \loman an I

'I '~"m lonl_hut ,double ilS a grill'! I flowering shrubs in areas I When you plant small bulbs, .lor:h it in proter· I An incloor garden. is a. gaur! i where the clima~e allows IUC·. choose the places where you IliL idea-geraniums, African violet, I ee,'slul lall planting, I wanta group, then set the bulbs

Ill: pllnlln;: whrl'C' or a herb ~arden. A handsome Bulb planting in fall i~ the on top of the soil ,in groups of I!i nrl ~nJoS it but hood over the stove can give a answer 10 early color in spring, a dozen or '0 before planting,

~! the T0om, There focal poinl to the room, For success with dalfodils, you This giv~ you an Idea of the . llo'ical relationship A window wall is effective shOUld plant the bulbs by the general effect you'll get. If you 1I:T!!n Ihe painting for plenty of light and added end of September, They need a plant one kind at a time, you lfl:m piece of furni. depth, Try a few pieces of fine longer period of growth before may forget just how the groups IUmpil, it's usually furniture, such as a Dutch cup, frost for deVeloping roots, Small are arranged, especially if

I large painting or board, a pine dry sink, or Dan· ,bulbs-crocuses, scillas, chlon· they're In a border. Put B label ,s o\'er a heavy i~h teak chairs to give the room: odixa, grape nyacinths-can all in to mark each kind, !O next

. :el! piece 01 furni· elegance. You can protect them go Into the ground'later In the sprlnj/ you'll know where to with oil or wax. month as well, You can walt look for them. One gardener

remember It's Are you a collector of china until October befort planting hal suggested marking eacb it • liltle too or other accessories? Instead of your tulips. group with a small plas\.\c hoop

, 100 high. The putting them away In cupbOards, Soli preparaUon II important placed on top of the ~oll over be )U<! hcloll' eye· use them to add individuality before pianUng bulbs, Work a the planted bulbs, These are file Iret lile in" and variety to your kitchen. AI· well·balanced' chemical fertilizer the same hoops sold as loys­

~I Hoor 10 the cen· I most anything you collect can into the soil below where you In· the small size are just right and P/tn!lng i.I nle in : be effective-Ironstone china, tend to pant the bulb!! and add Ilhey come In easily seen bright

I wooden figures, old glass, iron compost as well. color~,

•

In the Middle East .• ,

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•

Mickey Mantle Hits 29th IIonler i

As Yankees Win, Twice To Have

~y The Canadian Press for I -Sunday was a ,ood day

!.he league leaders. . Chicago's White Sox boosted I Pleir American League margin

~ {\~sr::~\ w~senClt::~a~~fe;~: \ ~iana were losing twice to New, York 2·1 and 1·0. . ,I .. San Franci.lco's Giants ex· I tended their National League: lead to two games over both I

Los Angeles and Miluwaukee. The Glallts nipped Philadelphin 'l'() to pick up a full game on .the Dodgers, 'who droPlled a 4·3 jiecision to pittsburgh. and the Braves. who were beaten 3·2 by

. ·Cincinnati. In other games, Chicago·s .

Cubs shut out St. Louis 8·0, WiiShington whipped Detroit' 5.1 and Kansas City swept a' .doubleheader from Baltimore: 9.5 and 4·1.

FIVE·HIT WIN Jack Sanford hurled a five·

hitter agaimt his former rhilly t('..1:T1m~les \1\It he nc::dcrl hrlp fr{lm ~[i);e ~[cCOI"'!1irk who ~nt

Indians Lose Ground I more In the opener Bnd Buddy Chicago won with veteran Early Daiey coa~t~d to hiB 16th Wynn being the first Amouican triumph with a ·six.hitler In the League pitcher to reach the nightcap. A two·run bases· 20th .... ictory mark Ihis yeorr 811 ioaded double by pinch·hilter the White Sox sank Baltilmore Roger Maris broke I 4-4 tie Orioles 7·1. in the opener. The Indians, behind thl'Ce·hlt

',an Francisco GianI.!; Satur· pitching by Gary B'e II , defJcated day scored a 9·1 victory ov~r WJ.ihington SenaU>rS 7·2, Philadelphia ·Phillies. Rocky Cola\'!·. hit his 4h.

1>Iil\\'aukee edged Cincinnati home run for the Indians. I. Reds 43 Wilh Eddie Mathew." Detroit Tigers, behin[\ the t two· run homer in the' eighth. southpaw slants of Don ~10ssi. 1 giving Lew Burdette hii 20th blanked New York 4-D. 'victory of the season, Boston Red Sox. \\~th rookie

Sam Jones, 33·year old San' pitcher Jerry Casale surviving Francisco righthanded ace. also a wohhly sevcnth in!ling. d~· wcn :-.!o. 20 after overcoming an feated Kamas' City Athletic,;, early siege of wiidness. He 4·3. held the Phils to four singles i

; whiL his mates pounded out SI. Louis Cardinals defeated. . 12, including Orlando Cepeda's Chicago Cubs 6·4 as Ken Boyer 26th homer. ran his conseCll:ive·~ame hit·

In the American League on ting streak to 29 wi~h a triplel bo~h Cleveland and and his 28th home run.

the final out in the ninlh. The: ugDJ.

Giants' lone run c;lme in the I Mlcke:f .Mlnn_ second inning when loser Don The Little League Ail·Stars, scored three runs in the finnl Cardwell ga\'e up singles to I . "9th BlAst Wins Games in 11th Inning playing together [or the first inning to take a 8·5 win. Oriando Cepella and '''illie - . time in Halifax, where. they Small. peppers right field· Kirkland. a walk to Hobie runs for the Cubs with a single, I in the bottom of the 11th. won lost their two games of a er, blasted a low pitch O\"er Landrith and a sacrifice fly to ~ sacrifice fly and his 41st home the opener for the .Yankees. double header. combined for the center field fence In the pinch.hitler Dusty Rhodes. I rUIl as sophomore Gien Hobble, The blow wiped out a \·0 lead. 19 runs on Saturday to take third innillg with a man on to

The Ph lilies threatellpd In thel blanked the Cards with three built by Cleveland for southp,.w i the Pepperrell AII·Stars Ii1 start their four f\ln rally. I eighth and ninth innings. Ri~hie : hits for hl.s 15th viclory. Ken Jack Harshman in the t0P of the i two games by s~ores of B·5 In the second encounter. Ashburn singled in the eighth Boyer who had hit In 29 11th. Duke ~Iaas hurled a six· i alld 11·0. Harry Crawford hurled a

l\OOsr:VELT !\:\Cr:\\'.\ Y, :\. Y. - Trainer·t1ri\ cr and pinch.hitter Wally Post fol. straigi1t games for the Cards" hit shutout for his ,fifth lriu;nph I' In tlte op~nir.g game on brilllont two hitter while his lowed wllh a double but :\sh. failcd to get a hit. lover Cleveland, III the night· Satllrday. "ayne Btadbll:Y ter.mmates committed D!lly burn was out trYing 10 score,. Billl' Goodman's first home cap. Singles by Yogi B~rra and hurled hiS way .to an 8·5 \'IC' one error to take a one sided

Hnrry Anderson doubler:, with. rull i~ tlVO yenrs enabled the Hector Lopez in the sixth, sand'j tory. " 11·0. , one out In the nInth. After White Sox to beal the Red Sox. wiehed around a sacrifice by The SL John s nme openerl Harry sent 11 batters doy.n

Jr., and pacer S[leed~' Pid, ndmire thc trophy Ilhiell (ii'" r<'lei'cd

Gene Frceze sent Willie ~Iays It came in the fourth with one: Ellie Howard, accounted for the up in the fh'st inning with a , SWInging and walked onlY two to the centrefield wall for his on off loser Frank Sullivan. lone run off rookie Jim Perry. i \lair of tallie~. They addcd: batters for hiS shut out. long fly, McCormick came in B~ek Shaw won his 16th for Jim Lemon's 31st home rlln thrce more In the seconrl The. City team. had scored and got Ed Bouchee to fly to Chicago ignited a four.run Washington frame to hold a comfortable tWICe In the flr~t mnll1g while Mays for the final out, . ' rallv in the eighth to snap a 1·1 5·0 margin. Tile Airforce team i hewing it up In the fourth

Eddie Kasko's fourth hit. jln I ~I'\NTI E'S HOMER tie with Detroit. however, came back gtrong III 1 with. five markers. eighth inning singie, scored ~lick~V ~[antle'6 29th home Kansas City raliied for five . t~le third inning to score four . Bnan Glbb?ns led the hit·

winning the $50,(){)O :\atiunal Pacing nerh~' here OIl Sl'PI. lih. On

IDth. the Harness Hacing Commislion indcfinitch' SU'lll'lirkri Fi'1

when a lahoratory test showed Specdy Pick had hl'l'n In plied II ith

caine, a pain.killing drug that ncts as R stimulant. before the hi~ ract.

The t~st sample had heen taken shortly after the hor,e I'. nil Frank Robinson wlth the Cin. run co~ing with man on base runs in the 10th to beat BaHi· 1 tImes whIle tYing it In the tlllg parade With thrce Singles, clnnati run that broke a 2.2 tie ___ ._. . --- fifth, two of which were bunts for

. :~\h~ii;'i~l~ke~~'W:~~1I ~~:~~ t-"Iorse Laughs However ~~~~ team the Clly squad.

attempting to rench the 20 vic· F tb II etory mark for the 10th time, • 00 a·

luffered his 14th loss. The de· •

waukee victory string. by rider, tUl'rted into. the the rail. Montreal And feat snapped a seven.game 'Mil· Georgc South, a rathcr chub. and the other bounced against

.'.'.. stretch one day with I horse 'fhe opposition disposed 0[, . :_. HOMERS RUIN DODGERS on each side of him. . Georgie picked up his reins '.' '.: 'Four Pittsburgh home runs The jockeys who had Geor· again and rode on to win.

ruined the Dodgers and ended gie pinned between them at· The two disgruntled jock· their five·game winning streak. tempted to' squeeze him in. eys who. had attempted to W· TeD m m ~ '.~ Tjiey were hit by Roman ~ej· South reacted promptly. squeeze South lodged a pro· In'' 0 au s e . e ~ ~ .. r' I~' o· C h,!V

.• ' i .. , Bob Skinner, Dick Stuart DI'OP\llng his reins, he reach. teit. The stewards saw it'" '~: L t!1 ". ~i ~"., .. ,J. Ind Hank Foiles. the latter's ed Ollt with both arms and from another angle. recorded . . '6G" ~ ill ~ pl;11',-'; ~'11· the '

iJasl'rrI .. r: ·.rho r.H

\

earning in the seventh to snap I shol'cd the two horses which Joc Palmer. the turf writer. a 3.3rleadlock. Ronnie Kline was: had him In B vise simultan, "What'd you want him to t~ v,inner. CI~rpnce Churn. in ~ eousl.l', ('at ching them with do?" they said, "Geol'gies too. relief. was the lo,er. : th~lr feel In the air. One al· fRt to be !queezed in like

By The Canadian Press I DOU~~TIE, GILCHRIST I Joe. K~pp with a few ~econds reo . sC!lsationnl \·ictor.,'. sent tile ell ",1 In I"'~': '.:;

An up.set 27.21 \'ictory py th~ SHI~F, i nWllllng. ' gar;' n[~cn,e !J~ inlo Edn,olilc'1 ;:1 c' .,' Ten: of " ~!ontreal Alollcttes over Hamil· I AI Toronto's Cl\"E Sta~ium '1' '" '" ·.'·CC I;ro ?r 70 \\hrll 12r~ilor:;. [I W:1S then Ih:\' tli" ., ·"1.

i ton Tiger.Cals in ~[ontreal Sat· I Sllnds)" Cookie Gilchrist kicked Kapp \I'as hit hy Erlmor.'on lock· . r:':,in:ol d";"ncr rio,l'd 111 or :urday and Toronto Argonauts:fOILT fieln goals anrl Homebrew ,to. ." :1" .'1. ",'I; In ~::cl!'i,'a him. 1,1',:: \';1; en 'hr ']1"1 :1::'i

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Ernie Banb rlrol'p in five' most fa the Ilutside' fenre that."

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From IMPERIAL

to yOU • ••

IVY TALKS

FOOTBALL AT YOUR NEAREST

DEALER FREE OF CHARGE IMPERIAL ESSO

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Thousands of Can· adians from coast to coast are now watching the great game of foot· ball.

This booklet comes to you with thl.' comple. ments of your IMPERIAL ESSO dealer. It is hop­ed that it will help all football fens to know and understand the game.

Drop' into your nearest Imperial ESSO dealer end obtain your booklet free of chelrg.,

(sso DEALER.

IMPERIAL? for the ---b'lt

! . - •

: 19~ triumph over Ottawa Rough I quarterback . Gerry Doucette "'< p., .... 'J he 11<.11 "1 11lf'rri ]llllird in the fl\'in~ r;]:l ,.I f1l:' . "'1 '

: Riders in Toronto Sunday tend. paSlierl to Dick Sbatt~ for an away from him and wa, C:\\I;:II ,Inrlp

, ., ~ > . " .:

; ed to tighten the Big Four foot. Ilnconl'Prted tOLlchriown to lead I by lira)' who z;~z"~,NI b'I'~:l'l IIOT.)) THr rpf.\' ball race. the Argonallt attack. . ! yaros into the (al":lr\' l'l'l /"1'.' C;iI':l'''; lir'" 1)0· er>:r 'I, '11'e'

",",r: '

I Montreal i~ now tied with It was the fmt Big FOllr; to ,core the winning touchdown. 0'lt mn't 0: the ,·"1".·.·. SLIm

: Hamilton with eight. points for ieague game. iver pla~eo her: I The win gave Edlll(;I1\("i apron, Lool ~n After Ih" f r': : the league lead. while Toronto Ion a Sunday. A crowd of 2Q, shal'e in R thrcP·wl1; sCl'olld· quarter. 10\ 111 halftime onct 1 ~ : follows with four points in sec. 849 saw the Argos snap I three place tie with Calgary and B.C. 5 afler the third quarler. IC"'" :n nel' \I,n ond pIa ace. Ottawa trails with game losmg streak. Lions Edmonton touchdowns werr not h'1', bW~ no wins. I Winnipeg Blue Bombers con. . It,,'. e I'd d th' h Id f scored by Gray, fullback 7\or· I

In the Se~ior Ontario Rugby so I at.e elr 0 on II'St Seconds before Gray puUed in . mie K\\'ol1g and half Homer 1

Football UllIon Saturday, Kit· p~ace In the Western Interpro· I Kapp's (umble--whieh looket!· Floyd. I chener.Waterl~o Dutchiea bl~t. vmcial Football U.nlon atand· '; ,' .. ": pass nttempt to a Coffey got a convert and tll'O : ed Detroit Ral~ers !56-0! while Ings with a 41·14 WLn over, Wlll Calgary player-the f<lns were fiele! goals. Vic Chapman boot· the front.runmng Sarnla Gold· less Saskatchewan Roughnder' . "C'."e· tor a tie. En.d cd two singll's.

,en Bears took It on the chin Saturday. ;'1 J,('.'.':.;,)[' Lol,l'l' tied the SCI)rl·II •. " St I tOlll'h f d I L d La d} I Ed

. .. . n~lp('1 l'r c,y')\)Y 1 rom secon p ace on on r . In at ler western Bct on, . gallic with a [icld "oai at 14'o~ d' . E" \\' I' k I • ,. . 28-14 t t d C I' 2720 b'· . 0\\115 11,:re "InIC ar Ie 81lt 1·;,·1 \,.,1<-

TENSE BA"""'LE mon on oppe a gary '. of the la;;t quarkr when Eski· '1' Ernie T:li!. Doug Brown COIlI','r '

•• Winmpeg's tnumph pushed ,t·d h (' 1 . '. ,,:',';. ,"; At Montreal the Als up for th R I l'd I' tit mas were 5 oppe at t ea·. ted bolh ant! kl('hd Iwu fil'l:i luill .!!"t, :' I,Jf aj

,.. e oug 1r er oslng s r ng a g "0' d I' ' I I . the big game ended the Ticats . . k ary ~ 'lar ule. gua S to cumplete Calgary $l'Ur :., d.d':, \" tlu,i,n

.' ,even gam e s. Sus atchewan Kapp apparclltlv tryin" for a' il " unbeaten string at four game.! were without the services of . . n 1

0

, 1 ,,,!ill :,1

in a tense battie ~hat left I·re- two wore first . stringeu in I

~ord M?lson stadIum crowd of guard Reg Whitehouse and 5,769 limp... middle guard Ron Atcheson. The fast·lmprovLng Ala show· Halfback Jack Hill, who won

ed better balance than the Catli th WIFU . ftl I t . and were never behind, but the e Bconng leas 1 accurate passing of ':'om Dub. year,. and Import end Tex I linski, who took over late in the Scnrclwer also have been aide·

I third quarter from Bernie lined for severai contests. . Faloney, threatened to shoot the START STRONGLY I favored Cats in front before the A crowd of 15,964 law the

I final gun.' Riders start out strongly as they

Highly significant from. the scored the first touchdown of ~fontreal viewpoint were the the game. But they wilted 13 first downs made along tbe under the hard tackling of Born· iround b'y the Als compared bers' strong defensil'e unit and with eight for the powerful were behind 22·7 at the end of Ticals. the first quarter. Fumbles and

Sam Etchverry of the Ala pass inter~eptions led to their tired two touchdown passes- eariy downfall, but they tighten. one '" 4Q·yard effort-to lanky I ed in the second half, holding Bill Glosson and rammed over Bombers to an unconverted for a touchdwn himielf after touchdown. gimpy· legged Veryl Switzer had Jim Van Pelt, who lent Bomlr pull~d off a 41·yard run, ers into a 35·7 haif·time lead bl'

Bill Hudson, 260·pound taco fore giving way the quarterback kia, Icored ~lontreal'a. opening; job to Kenny Ploen, tosied two touehd,own ,by blockl~g Cam i touchdown p,sscs, both to end Fra.!er s kick and raCing mto t Ernie Pill" Speeny hack Leo Iht and zOlle to f~li on the ball. : L1:wis raced 23 "ords f U h FIRST CAT MAJOR I J' or "om"

F t ' H d fl' ers other TD. Van Pelt l\'a5

~ Diley a ~,,·yar 109 to' ct- f f' R H II

' th r\" ~oo on our a SIX convert at· nn owe In e S('CO)l quar· I h

t th (. t th I t· t temp s. S epard al~o booled a

Ir iV. e ,a I e r Irs . .. touchdown. They' thon were Single to go With ~IS three blanked until Dublinskl hit Paul touchdowns for 19 po lOtS. Dekker from 10 yards out early Fullback Ken Carpenter bull· in the fourth quarter.' ed over fr?m one·yard 'out for

Billy Reynolds later cracked th~ flrat Rider touchdown. End "vifth, llne from two yards Ron Dundl stook a nine·yard out aftil' DubJinsk!'. palitlli pll68 from quarterback Bob and Gem *Dougall'l running BrorHlead In the third quarter had Iparked I big Hamilton for the other six·polnter. Bobby drive. Mulga do converted both. Dubllnsld, who ttuted off with FUMBLE DECIDES GA."IIE eight rtraight plu completions At Edmonton, ~ Caliary fum· before be miued, wu nlll fir- ble In th. dying momenta of Inl ,wIY ~ delp.rattl), u th. the ,a me Rave Eskimo. the win. tlmt ran out. Hit lut lOll, 0" Defensive end Ed ",ray from the final play of the cam I, wu Oklahoma State pulled in a I'

blMreeptM ~ Ell Mitebll. fumblt by Calgary· quarterback

r __ "'~ 'f:.?~~;

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°ect I

The PatriciRns'

John's Football

~oUld not accept the , • the league's 5ch

_rucc told the . JIIOst important in teason. The Pntr dent, FrBJlk W nil. . a meeting of

Association Mr. W Le5 Bruce and

decision on the The round

Pat's having both Guards

urlis had six . decision announced

was "that Macpher lal'ed Guards ':nder

P the use by Guards Pike. who had been CJ

the prenous game Guards and st. Pat's.

was backed up by team,"

the Patricians arc of tbat had Macphcr

cd or tied game the

. for the third r. .6ave gone to ~I

and therefore fclt that by

CaribOU Trophy just hunting [or SI

II'hich ~Ir. Wall . farthest thing from

g his 5t emphasized tha' have not

Pat's team from I h Football League. ,.

Onll been withdrawn se~son". ~Ir.

and further support of the

in the future to th Football League, Bruce, the sen ior loccer circuit toll

Sews when asked that, "I regan

Trophy as the ia the league ,

Eke to slress thl' I pick this a

important is Ih,' of the Carib

TCH S

~ched

wrist Peppcrrcl

squad in thr' this summer h<1

action since the and were unable learn. g fans a chan more of the I that has been

. ' !~~I --.~ ~45

, ~J!Sr

V NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDAY, SEPft:M8ER 14, 1959

SERIES:

eduled

i-FROM tlntETHINGs.~, •• \

• •• WlT.4/ e.A'i*C (.J itOM ~A-r.·~1'

ON tJ,A1..~T.

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.. 11 - :<

Bert OIl118tead I Wrestling Report To Camp II • ,:

PETERBOROUGH (CPI- "Fisher Boy" 8ath Of Winger Bert Olmstead reported I to Toronto Maple !JeRfs' training I ~~~~~tS~~:S;;'sthJa[(~~~lmHeO~~~~1 Harbour Grace to F-Ight, League club to arrive, I

Olmstead, apparently a con- . trilet holdout, arrived without ' comment. Managcr.coach George "Fisher Boy" Bath, a 240 Frcilchy Vignal is a onp fall i hrcll in traini~ since he re-[mlach said Saturday that ~Ie amI pDund native of' Harbour thirty minute timr limit fig,}!, i cf'ivrd his doctors OK three Olmsteatl were in agrecment on Grace will makc his 5t. .Tohn's Kalmikoff is wcll relTlcmbcrerl months agu and is in lop con­all points ann "el'crythbg should wrcstling debut at the Sta- for his rough appcarances in dition, pan out ol;ay." dium tonight. Bath will fight the City but he will be facini:! Ivan told Ihe Caily NeVIS

last night, 'Tm in great shape and am very happy to be back wit!! Karol. :'ofy lnjury Ii completely hetter and willi thc Kalmikoffs together again ' the other tag·leams are In for trouble. We will be out for rcvenge bccause of my Injury' and we'll start out revenge trail tonight. Facing the Kal­mikoffs wlll be a French speaking twosomc that hal'c a combination of strength and fast, dean wreslling.

The I'eteran forwardioined I in ,lhe opening bout of the one of the top gymnastic mat­Leafs last season from Montreal! four fight card that gct under men in the game. Canadiens and was a big help in, way at 8,30 p,m, and features Karol Kalmikoff will meet their late.season drive to reach the Kalmikofl' Brothers, Ber· Tony Baillargeon in thc third the playoffs, nard Frenchy Vignal, Tony match of the card and this

The first scrimmage was held Baillargeon and Lou Pastrana. will be a battle of Kalmikolf's S'Jnday with Leafs and Roches· Bath was born In Harbour wild and wooly tactics and the tel' Red Wings, their American Gr,ace and took up grappling great strength of Baillargcon. ~ockey Leagu~ farm club, play-! when he moved to Toronto, Since his brother Ivan was 109 to a 4-4 tie, The two teams He fought In many bouts' injured 16 months ago Karol exchanged several players for tJ1e around' Ontario and In Que- ha~ been fighting solo across practice game, bec. Last week he faced 51. Canada and thc USA and run­

Commercial Johns grappler Bill FoglI'ill ning up an impressil'c string at Harbour Grace and gained I of win" He'll he looking for a ,decisive victory Ol'cr FOg·! another tonight. 1\'111 that prornuter Torn "D~'· Tile main IlOnt of thl' (':1111: I:SlIlite" Dunne has brought: has till' K:Jllllikoff lil'l)tllt'I" I LOl':!1 Hill Fogwill 11'111 have in I All I l'astrono to f:ll'e 1 ~e!ledll~l'd to I1wd \'I,~Il~lI alld' 'I'UI1I' AI'.lIlore arrivin' from Bowling League

SCIIEDl.ll.E FOR :-iEXT WEEK

"Fishcl' Huy" In tonight',. llaill:Il",t'lIll ill ~ Ii:"t of tllI'I't' 11:t1ifax to help with the opening bOIlt. rail, t:lg·tl'alli matell, Fllf t:ll', rdeleeing ,,"ol'rs tonight.

\

'I'lll' sccollti hattie or_ th~', 1\II,~'iall Kallllil;oft', It will \)[': Thr.I' do the ,ingle l1latches card h;]s eompal't han \,alml' their !Irst uutlng togeliler and team up for the main

1 kof~ __ going "gainst Bernard I sinl'e Il'an's in.l_n_r_'·,_l_I'_al_'_I_1<_I~_:_b_O_I_'t_, ________ .:.-_

SEE IT.

Football:

Finals Tonight

CrU:':';l'

plal't' II" I \'

COMPARE IT • • • • •

Softball Out Rain yesterday morning

washed out both the softball schl'dulcs oC the patrIcian and 1'1. Bon's Athletic Associ;]lions, :-':0 further schedules werc forthcoming from either group,

Practice Corner

Injured TORO~'lTO -- cr _. Ron Kls-

Thr 7It<lepher,nn·Cul'ti"c· sp\!, 235·pound import tackle I,ior fnolbilll Iram hilS Rl\ im· pldyin~ his first ~anle for To· portant workout scl?erllll~rI fOl' ronlo Argonauts in the Big i tonlgl1t, The prilctll'e Will he Four Foothal\ Lea~lIe, suffered held ilt th~ ~Iacphrrson, a lorn rartilep in 11:, Irfl knee, grounds starling <It 6,30 p,m. I' in the third ~uortrr of Sunday's and <111 players are to attend, game with Ottawa, :

Kissell, 23-year old six·foot-, . ,I, gr:.duate 0: :"c University I

of pittsburgh. was the first of seven import changes permitted Po JS, He rcplaced bllbaek l."_: _ "ha:~.

I , , I ,

He may give the injured knee ; :,. tn' in V'enncsday's game at Ottawa'beCore the club doctor! decides whether it will rcquire an operation,

Tie For First , By The Canadian Pre,s

Cookie Gilchrist, oC Tor,nto Argonauts kicked Calli field' galls to mOl'e into <I three-way tie for first place in the Big Four:- tb~" Lea~lIe .-coring

, race <IS Argos defeated Ottawa Rough _Riders !H·B Sunday,

Gilchrist, Bobby Simpson of Ottawa ; nd Paul Dekker of Hamilton Tiger-Cats each hUl'e 24 points.

This New Model Home ON LOT 89 MONTGOMERY STREET, OFF TORBAY

ROAD

WILL BE OPEN

DAILY FOR YOUR INSPECTION

(EXCEPT SUNDAYS, TILL 10 A.M.)

40 SIMILAR HOMES ARE PRESENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES: • Eosy aeee,s to

grouud floor. • Three bellrooms with llpp·to,r!;ltc Balhruom,

spacious closets, (Special quality • Full .<izc "oncrete fixlurcs , • ,Tohns ~I;llll'ilir • Plumbin6 finished

Bosemcnt. Roofing onrl ln~ulotion • ~Iorlcrn Lil'illg ;!Ild • Hol air Oil Furllaee

Dining rooms, unit with capacity to • Connections for ., • Youngstown 'Kitchen lieat hnth floors ground floor Brithroom

~nt! many other lruly outst~lIt1illg cOlls\ru:tiun (.lllies.

. :

: I I 1'1 , .

, I

They hal'e B four·point mar· gin Jl'er Bill Dooley oC ~ton

Newfoundllnd II foremost Intrc;lt Aloueltc.s who booter! luna fl.hing' but they m~Y be ; Ihree ronl'ert~ S~lurrt~l' when

CI ug n I In oln. r p Ilell, I ~Ion treal bea L Hamilton 27-21.' ............. !!II •• I!II!!I111 ••••••• I!!IIIIII!!II!!!I!!!!III ••• !11!!.~

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., THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JC?HN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, SEP""MbR ;1.:.1 ______________ - __________ ----~-= ________ ------------..::'[~II[ 1."

THE STORY Of MARTHA WAYNE

Jacoby On • • 'Bridge

i:SPARKLING CHROME KITCHEN

EAST REFUSES TO PLAY ACE

BY OSWALD JACOBY The columnist's life Is not a

happy one. He has to produce a genuinely interesting brldge hand six times a week and hut can't do it by himself.

Heme. if you readers wonder why Milton Unger keeps appear· ing in this column I must point out that he sends me hand after haM of sufficient interest to warrant writing about. If I had 8 dozen correspondents like Mil· ton (incidentally, I have never

. met him), my life would be a

" .: · . ( h , 1.. ,

V ) • r ,

.! ~ · ·

AND

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Table (40" x 60'1 and 6 chairs

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The smooth lines and gleaming

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The Great Eastern Oil· Company,. Limited

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•

bed or roses. Here he is allain but much

more conservative than musl. He is only doubled; notre· doubled,

I don't see why he didn't re­dOUble. He nad bid four spades almost by himself and held one whole high card point. Anyhow, he had to lose one club and one spane and when he tackled the diamond suit by leading the ten

NOILTH (D) .AQ "A 8 8 +K8H +KJ93

s

WEST ... J 10 'IK9543 • Q9 .86 S 2

EAST ",K7 "QJ 107 +A53 +AQ 107

SOUTH .9865432 '12 • J 1042 +4

Both vulnerable North bd SoIlUl West 1 + Double 3", , " Pa!! Pass 4 ... Pass Pass Double Pus Pa.lS Pass

Opening lead-" 4

: West put on the queen and dum· 'my's king held the trick.

I Now Milton came off dummy with HIe eight and East played

I. low for the second time but ~Iil­ton was up to par. He reasoned thnt East needed the ace of dia· monds for his double and that West just had to hold the nine so Milton went up with his jack, picked up the nine and made his contract.

iCard Sense Q-The bidding has been:

North East South Wcst 1 " Pass ?

You, South, hold: ,fIKJB7 .,3 +654 ",KQ964

What do you do? A-Bid one spade. You hne

more clubs but your hand Is not strong enough to go to the two level. I

TODA Y'S QUESTIOS Your partner rebids to one:

II no·trump, What do you do now'

Answer Tomorrow

I Love Insurance LO:-lDON (CP1-British lovers .

the Jealou~ typ€s. are insuring their girl frle~ds against theft,

Funny, Isn't it? But dlln't laugh yet. This Is no

" joke to the British love~, He has problems. serious ones, and de· serves hi, bit of protection.

This is his position: England Is only 20 miles from France and Bn . o\'ernlg~t journey from Ital)'. British girls vacation In these parts by the thousa~ds. Usually they travel in pairs, Their par· ents like It this way,

The boy friends either stay at home or travel with a male com· panion, SERIOUS BUSTh'E~

All this Is serious eno\lgh. but therc's mo~.

To crown it. says one British policy·holder. "English girls go

I go-ga over Frenchmen and Ital· lans," Art~ur Harrison. 8 Birmlng.

ham Insurance broker, was well aware of this when he estab· lished his policy for lovers earl­ier this year.

If a British boy's girl friend spe:1ds two weeks in France or Italy he can protect her to the tune of £500 for £7, If she is over 25 the premium drops to £S.

It·s not Ihat the over·25 variety Is less attractive. Harrison says the under 25s are simply more "flighty." MARRIAGE THE CATCH

Like any theft insuranCl!, no claims can be made If the girl is temporarily stolen and reo turned. In other words, a boy can still be broke while his girl

, goes go·ga. , To collect there must be proof

of marriage, and ,that Ill6rriage must come w! t h I n 50 mnny mO:lth5 of thl!' vacation. Policies vary In this respect.

Since the scheme be~an, Harrl· son has sold 180 policies. The types who buy are usually much older then their glrl9, he says.

"They are the jealous types," In nearly every case the girls

are going to France or Italy. Harrison Is quite haopy· with

the way things are going. "We haven't paid out a shilling yet."

Bryant Baker was the scul· ptor of "The Pioneer ~fother."

Plowing of a field In a curv : ed pattern is one method 0:. preventini soil erosion.

("APTAIN EA~(

aoOTS AND HER BUDDIES

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY MEEKLE

lO TAADf ALL MY SUCCESS, TO SE 15 yV,~$ ~O\JN6E~, MY SIIIEET,. ~D Nor WE IN TE~ OF

LOSIN(!o 'IOUl

_HIi w..y NOT BE 100 SHAA\ BUT fiE J.lA5 HI5MO~

~\\)~\~

'Pi~Cl!;-\ 'i>~R'6 00 i'r4.~ ~~, ~\

FORTUNATELY 1 O£mt /JIi S.A n 5 FACI ON A1l\I,\

BUILDING ~EM.'

til?.. 'il.~~'l 'IS i\\E ~~\.~~~ -rnE~J';ZxR ~ ?\-fi'oO,:.~ \J\R. ~6&..S \\~'O -w.'f..'i'.~ u:M\\.E %~~~~"'~ ~~ 'E\:l~~\

VERTIBEL" SU

NOW

TIME!

"ALASKJ

"HER! (

MAT

. I

ST. JOHN'S, N\.D., MONDAY SE

IClT'1 nO.mSWEEPER DDIONSTRATED l:"i LONDON

;"I'd' .,f \.nmloll·s West End may soon be clean· ~"\ t'.:f n: marhine-a vacuum roadsweeper­• cr:I",.::I,:;.tlt't! for the first time recently. The ~ ,t"l:, lH re opt·rated hy a :>.Iarylebone Council

1.4, 1959

NEW YORK-Used to seeing giant ocean liners come and go, these blase New Yorkers go on with their business on 49th Street and pay no attention to the superliner Queen Elizabeth, as the world's largest steams by here, Aug. 26th. Dark gray area in center is the elevated West Side Highway. The giant vessel was leaving the harbour carrying nearly 1,900 Europ ean-bound passengers.-(UPI Photo)

\ Newspaper Ad ~ianagers Hold

13

Early Postal ~story of N~ld.

Convention 1 HARBOUR GRACE-William Smith,.in his history of the Post

, C . d-th' Office L1 BriLiJ;h North America, I onvlnce ere u; a can· 1639 / 1870 k f 'stant! ex anding future ahead .0. po es un at Mr. I y p . . Solomon In these words.

a! newspaper advertising, the "Th f IT f I Newspaper Advertising Man. e nec.essary orma lies 0

I ""' t'o (Eastern a Post office proved lCexpre&-agers ..",socla In. . 'Canada) will hold their annual sibly Irkso~e to the merchants

t· t til "unt Royal of St. John s, and Solomon was conven Ion a e ... 0 • • •

H t 1 " tr 1 S t b 16 made to feel the IrrItatIOns of o e, '>lon ea, ep em er . th" t' H I 18 to discuss the future of ad. elr Imp a Ience. e see~. 0

't" . have been one of these offICials ver ISing. who make much of the func.

I A considerable amount of lions of their offices. He de­I lively interest has already been . lighted in the parti·colored pen· expre<;sed by many of the 80 cils which hIs regulatiolUl pres· "ad" officials who will attend c'ribed. He was indignant with the convention, which will be the merchants who could not be

,highlighted by addresses by made to understand why he 'many top officials in the ad· I used a red pencil to indicate vertising and promotional fields. that a letter had been prepaid Round table discussions area and a black one to mow the \"ital part of the agenda. I receivin~ postmaster in England

OPENING SESSION that the postage had been paid. , The opening Wednesday mor· . All the trappings dear to the

\

ning seision wil] have delega~es ',accountant's soul were to them attending the fIrst round of m· , mer ely hindranCe:! to the formative talks. The president's' prompt pOiting and receiving of

· address will outline plans for their letters." · the convention, and hc will be It may be true that Solomon • followcd by Ian H. ~lacdonald, dcli~hted in the parti·colored General ~Ianager of lhe Can· I pencils. but he was simply

! adian Daily Kewspapers Associa· 'I c~rrying out instructions from tion. hIS chief In the G.P.O., London

"Working through Daily j' and under the system, colour Newspapers" will be the sub· was a necessity in P.O. book ject of an 'address by Ben DOb'l keeping. insky, director of Advertising of Eighteen forty iJ; an outstand· Steinberg's Limited. In the I ing year in the history of Posts, afternoon, N. Gregor Guthrie, I especially in Great Britain. Th~

rI::".,;Ll,: ... <trt'l"t nw1chinc removes e\I'Cf)'I' formd F Ik' At B I ., v· ., 'P d· , ~;~~~t:~ns~:~:g~~ ~~~:aNc:~~·r:;~~:::. ti:n~el~~~,p~~~el~~' .":""\"1,.' 1(\lIl1l 011 t H' pavement wit I tIe ai o'r e a rno ra leto ria sara Ice For Promotion of Canada's the issue of the adhesive pos·

· . <t'[I.i1·.ltitl\\ s~·strm. By an ingeniolls arrange· . . : Daily Newspapers." Also on the tage stamp Mal 6, 1840. This ;'t·'t'r·1f.lt"r;. the litter ~nd hc,lI"Y dust, grit lind I afternoon program are Eric ~1.1 was also an outstanding year ill :,.I\'dt'il ht'l<lrr reaching the fan, lind the lighter f I d I I Wilson, advertising director of ~ewfoundland's Postal history . . .. t<,,1 :ll,n tr;IPllcd ill a separate compartment. Li e at Queen's Scot an Cast e Is Like Putting Back the Clock a Century I the ~lontreal St~r; SI. Clair I In 1844, the Post office WII

· :' :' ,II ['red by a small 1 ~~ petrol motor and is By TOM A. CULLEN' I ;:olf on I nine.hole course, 1 Balfour, executIve vlce.presl·1 removed fro m Its second '1 ..' • LmmON (NEA)-President! which calls for skill in short I dent Southam Company Limit'llocation in the Masonic Tavern'

\ It-sm. Col\lmbus·Dlxon, Llllllted, Eisenhower put the clock back i play. i I ed; Ralph E. Hierlihy, General to a recently erected ~tone E:'11Ire \\'01). \\'cillbley, ~liddlcscx, Eng. I a century when he visited Bal·1 "This dear par~dise" Is thel: ~!anager of Henry ,lorgan and! building on Duckworth Street,

moral Castle In Scotland as' way Queen Victoria described I ., 1 Co. Limited, Hamilton; and L. I which served as ~lr. Solomon'l - --... - Queen Elizabeth's guest Aug· Balmoral a century ago. B. Leith, Advertisin~ ~Ianager I residence as well. The rent ad·

RTiBEL" HEARING AIDS FIT wt 28. Until they were flattened by of The Evening Repurter, Galt. vanced fifty pounds per annum, Balmoral ~as built for Queen a hurricane In 1953 thick I' )lr. Leith will speak on "Do and Mr. Solomon employed 1n

SUNGLASSES Victoria and her consort, Prince ,screens of trees kept out pry· Specials Really Aid Lineage?" assistant. These extra char!:c, -'~""---';' "1 Albert, In 1855, and very felV 'I ing eyes, but the camouflage There will be an N.A.~I.A. 01 on his meagre salary caused

~i~~~~ .",; ! concessIons to the 20th Century, nets that have since been sub· E. C. business meeting on i the postmaster to seek aid, and ~ . I apart from modern plumbing.; stituted are not !O effective. Thursday morning, followed by! subsequently, til' e n t y f iv!

1 hal'c since been made. I With low·powered field glass· E. R. Fisher, Advertising Man· I pounds was voted for offiCI .1. The food Is usunlly cold by I· es one can see the royal dining ager, Pepsi.Cola and T. R.! rent, provided the office be kept i I the time it reaches the table. room from the main road, I Haughland, Kenyon and Eck·: in a 5tone building.

It being a brisk three·minute: which passes close to the royal hardt Limited, speaking on the I In Prowse' History, I find wnlk from the kitchen to the I estate. "Pepsi, Cola Stoo'," . that "the first ,team packet sr. dinlng·room. Even with the aid, Until recently the Queen at· "Humor with a Point" will be! riving in 51. John's from Hall. of hot plates the royal cooks' tended Sunday services at near· . the subject of an address by J.I fax, N.S., was the S.S. North have not overcome .his handl'

l by Crathie church. But the an: E. McDougall, vice.president, American, Richard Meagher cap-

cap. nouncement of her pregnancy Cockfield, Brown and Co. Ltd., taln, required sixty hOUT! in the The sluffed heads of stags attracted such large crowds at the noon luncheon. The edi· passage."

[stared at· the President from that a private service Is held tor of Marketing, E. Earl will The postal situation wal un. every wall but did not distract in the drawing room at Bal· 1 speak on "Symbolism In Ad. changed until April 26, 1840, his attention from the hideous· mora!. tartan linoleum, desIgned by I The President did not have vertising" during the afternoon, when a committee of the assem· Prince Albert, with which some' to contend With lack of com· and other speakers will be J. E. bly was appointed to enquire In· of the floors are covered. munication lines which isolat· H. Lovick, president, James to the establishment of a postal

And by the bedside the Presl. ed Queen Victoria at Balmora!. Lovick and Company Limited;, system within Newfoundland. The news that Sevastopol had . D. L. Regan, Advertising Man·! The committee reported favour·

dent found a handbook contain· fallen in the Crimean War was I BALM ORAL CASTLE FROM THE AIR. Cold food, I aged on color advertising prob· I ably, and in 1851 an act of the . /~ Ing weful hInts for guests. In. d h'd ttl vld d th '.' I perusing this manual the, brought to Vlctorla by a horse· stuffed heads of stags, an some 1 eous ar an .lems. Legislature pro e one ou·

.4 i nation's chief executive' learn. i man who .galloped 35 miles linoleum. I Round table s~ions willi sand pounds for the establish· j I ed one must not start a conver· from the ra~lhead. at Banchory. : highlight the Friday program. ment and maintenance ot an

satIon with the Queen until she That was In lSJ5. SInce then A h 'f It . t t' d I with one of the chairmen being, inland Postal Office. , 1 h l' of the Pc-arl Harbor attack. I ouseWI e 0 en IS 00 IN! I Ad t"' I . 1m t f 11 t " 'has spoken telephone and te egrap InC, hit 1 fte day of wrestlin" James C. Anderson. vcr lSlng I The appom en 0 I pas·

~~ ," 10 tht Mae h, too In the form 01 Bungasses He was pleased to learn that hav~ linked Balmoral with th.e "':hen the battleships of t e i ;it~l eiou~g rchlldrer. and hous;' ~!anager, The Kitchener·Water· I masters rested with the Gover· . Iirl .. ra~. The plas tic lUbe leading from the temple the lights are no longer switch· [ outSide world, ·.and the Pr~5l' PaCIfiC Fleet .were sent to the hold jobs Instead of dropping 100 Record. I nor while the management w~

lhl <"lr.d. ed off at 11 every night, as was dent had no dlfflculty yetlIng bottom, the fIght to block Ad· into bed extremelY fatigued. won:. TO PRESE:,;"T AWARDS. placed under th~ St. John s ill(1\ 11 \RT I good hea:lng. too. once the custom. through to the White House on I mlral Yamamoto p.assed to ~he toward a good night's sleep and· Also on Friday mormnj! Will i postmaster and hiS salary was

e! !~e '·.Irf fil the. ~ow, ~~\\'e\'er, the bows of By way of compensation for short notice. : U.S. Navy submarIne serVIce. you'll look and feel better the' be the presentations of awards' fixed at seventy five pounds ~r I !)",)j t.~rt' mo;t of us: hearing aid glasses can be reo these quaint customs, President i On December 7, 19.41, there next day. A hot bath before for exhibits, which will be dis· I annum, in addition of Impenal t:C:1: !. ~ a ~ound. moved and attached to sun.~ln~· found a greater degree of in. ,,:~re onl; 51 submannes on. ac· bedtime Is a good start. played and judged dUring the i appointments of one hundred ~)" reoc:e to t~e ses, They convert back agam to' formality at Balmoral than at p . til e ~u~} In the Paclflc against . '. convention. The program WIlli pounds.

::1.1(1, Ihtm feel reo re~ular ~la'ses when the weare: any of the other rOI'al resi. aramount sI.x.mllllon tons o~ enemy ship· Like every muscle .1:1 L'le body I conclude at 11:30 a.m. with the i The postmastcl'8 of Harbour · a •. " . l~a\'es .the beach at the end of dences. Here the British royal Pili/(. Every AmerICan ~ub com your eyes need exercIse. A Slm· wind:up address by the presi .. Grace and Carbonear were · .. Dd that, ~111 lne dUl· . I family Is at its unbuttoned best. Today m~ndcr wanted to fInk th pIe o~e IS to roll your eyes to the. dent of the Association. I given fifteen pounds per" annum

)1);./ "::~ a nea:lng 1 Summertime Is the one tlme d .. t Shlnaru, but for long month~ fsr rIght, then to the lar left., Also durl'ng tIle conl'cntl'on, and others ten pounds. ~-., I'" t l d .. 'h gular hearing aid CD:! an gues ... , 00, are encourag· I ., "e or gran e .. w en a re . b I' ed to relax she was an unsighted !lh,'st. ------ \\.'111 be receptions tendered by I .. a:cI a:Jd glasses become a bit of a p:o lem n' "TORPEDO RUN" WITH d S ver falls on more ' __________ _

· ;~, aid, have that it's somewhat more diHic\llt The atmosphere at Balmoral GLEN FORD In the story of "Turpe u now ne. . ',. a brewery firm, and one held' . :~::~:' B":I~r look.: to conceal In ~Ight .summer cloth· Is. that at a Hl.ghland ho\lday- ERNEST BORGNINE Run," Glen Ford plays Cum than one·thlrd of the ealth" I' for advertising agencies by the with I view to. imprOVing new! · '~!rt W:\< Ihe prob· Ing-llr a SWimsUit. The hear· twceds by dB" black for dIn· mander Barney Doyle of the surface. . NAM.A. (E.C.). paper advertiSing f~r the mer 6c~:e r.h'd for sun· Ing aid sunglasses solve t!le ner,. shooting, fishing, picnics U.S.S. Greyfish, wIth Ernest The convention is designed to I chandiser, and making It morl

;::':f:' t:,p eyes from: problem nicelv and ullow a girl on the moors, party games In ~Ienn Ford and Er~est "Bor'l Borgnine as his executive 01· Mercator, famous mapmake~ j benefit the Canadian advertising informative for the COMume, 0: I\e 'Aater and (or: to have her glamour. the evening. I gmne co,s;,ar In I MGh~l S Torf· I flcer. In B game of hi~p.an~· was a native of Dulsburg, Ger and sale<; force representatives, i public.

Guests may breakfast In their pedo Ru~, tell ng t e story ~'seek the Greyfish tracks d~wn ITm~a~n~y:... --_n:;;;;:;;:;:';:;;;=~;;~~~~~=~~;;:;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I----­

NOW PLAYING

TIMES OF SHOWS

"ALASKAN PASSAGE" 7 O'CLOCK­

"HER~ COME THE JETS"-8,2.5.

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

AllRAeTION GRANGER-DONNA RE!D-GEORG! in "TH! WHOLE TRUTH"-SUSPENS!

---.J.Y"IUMENT.

rooms. The Queen spends most a submanne commander and hiS the Shinaru but the carr;er IS -mornings working but her vis· submarine commander. and his using a tran'sp~rt rarryinR 1,400 itors are free to walk through relentless search for HIS Imper· American prisoners of Wl' to the 24,OOQ'acre estate, fish in ial Japanese Majesty's Aircraft rlln Interferen:e. AN:' now Bar· the nearby RIver Dee, or play Carrier, the Shinaru flagship ney is Informed that hi~ wife

TO.MORROW A MOTION PICTURE THAT BREAKS WITH CONVENTlDN I

Also - NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 7 P,M. - 9 P,M,

MATINEE, 2 P,M.

LAST TIMES TODAY "TORPEDO RUNu

ann baby daugh,er are a~,ard the transport.

What happen~ from this point nn mak~ for ~ dram~ of unre· mitting action ami suspenfe, 1,I!.'hlighted by such epi!'odes a~ the sequence in wilich the Grey· fl~h Is trapped In a Japanese mine Held, the dubm~rinc'! nar· ! ow escape fr,;m Tokyo Bay. t'le attackq by pn,!my depth bombs and the iinal !hownown be ween the Grey!ish and the ShiI,aru.

Edmund Grainger produced "i'urpedo Run" with Joseph Pevney directing frllm a ~,~;('~n plpy by Richard Sale and WII· bm WIster Ha·.l\'·~. based on 8tor~ by Richa~d Sll~ The ric· ture was filmed in ClnemaScope and color.

Playing co-ata~ring roles are Dla~e Brewst~' cas: ns the ~ub eummander'l ';\life, and Up.an Jones 1IIho last appenred with Glen Ford In "ImItation Gen· era!."

WIth 980/. ot the action of "Torpedo Run" takln&: place aboard a eubmarIne, portionl of the fllm were photographed off the coast of San Dl~go and Long Beach, Callfornla. Full co­operation of the U.S. 'Navy WI!

obtained, and two .ubmBrlnes and a destroyer were loaned, aboard whIch the rompany locatloned.

Next time your younge~t chUd wipes his jellled hends on a clean shirt, the dog takes ov~r your best house sllppers and the cau· cet leaks, try a llttle smlle. This 15 I big order. But exncrt. on the subject claim laug-hter "O"Co,

many Irritation~ and tensions.

FRENCH TUTOR FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES . His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is to have a French·Canadian

Army officer as French tutor for part of his s~mm.er h.oliday at the Royal Family', home at Balmoral, Scotland. The ?H~cer 15 LI~ut. Jear: A). La· jeunnese of tlle 1st Battalion, the Royal X,"\llIeme Regiment, \\ h? IS s~el here walking past the guard at Buckingh~m Pal~ce s~ortly after hiS arnva in Britain, Mr, L~ieunesse, who is a servlllg ofhcer, IS 27 years old and a Bachelor of Arts of Montreal University. . .

During the recent Canadian tour the Queen ~ked if It would be pos· sible for a French·speaking officer from the Rcgune~t-of whlc.h .she. is Colonel.in.Chief-to act as tutor to the Prince. Mr: La/cunesse S~I~. It IS d great honour for the Regiment and a great persona responsibility an

honour for me.n • at be

The Queen is a fluent French !pCaker berself, and It has ways en her intention that her children shou1d be proficient in the language. Th~ Prince of Wales began having French lessons four years ago, and later his sister' Princesi Anne began to learn the • language.

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KNOWLEDGE CAN BE

A DANGEROUS' THING!

.'" . ~I .. ~ •

DON'T DO IT YOURSELF I CHECK THE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS FOR AN

·It can be dangerous and costly too, to try your hand at home-made repairs or im­provements I Have them done, the right way, the safe way, by consulting with one of the experts you'll find listed in our classi­fied section. A phone call will bring the right help to your door I

DIAL 21n - 217B 2179

ADVERTISE IN THE

Daily News • •

'0

'.

Newfoundland Services

i

PASSENGER NOTICES i I

CONNECTION BAY RUN AND I WEST RUN PLACENTIA IIA Y

negular 8.10 a.m, train leav. 1

ing Sl. ,John's ~!onday, Sept. 14th, will make connection at Argentia with ~Iotor Vessels for the Bay nun and West R!n Placentia Bay,

i HEAP & PARTNERS I (NFlD,) LTD. .

\

Wiring Material!, Wire aDd Cables. Motors. Starters,

Lamps. Switches. Lightins Fixtures. etc,

WAREHOUSI-: PRINCES ST. DIAL 50B5 -----._--------

FIRE INSURANCE

CROSBIE & CO., lTD. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYD'S

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

HARDWARE STORES

HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. GENERAL HARDWARE

TENDERS SEALED TENDERS address·

ed to Secretary, Department of I Public Works, ottawa, and en·' dorsed "Tender for Harbor 1m· provements, SI. John's, N!ld." will be received until 3,00 p.m. (EST), Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1~5~. Plan~, specifications .lnd forms

o! tender can be spen, or can be obtained Oli deposit of Slim of $50.00 in the form of a ccr·: tificd bal1k cheque to the order' o[ the Receiver General of Canada, through:

Chief Engineer, HarbOUr! and River~, Hunter Building, Ot· tawa, Onl.; District Engineer,

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, P.O, Box H·B001, Buckmaster's McCLARY AUTOMATIC Field, Building 29, St, John's,

Distributors for Sunbeam Electncal Applianc~

Sports Goods and Sport.! wear for all occasions,

DIAL 5016

WARM AIR CONDITIONING Nfld,; District Engineer, Ral· 210 WATER ST. : stan Building, Halifax, N,S,;

DIAL 4183 District Engineer,385 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.; Regional Director, 1631 Delorimier St., Montreal, P.Q" and can be SCI'!l

at the Post Offices at Corner Brook and Grand Falls, Nfld.

HEATING

C. A. HUBLEY , LTD. PLU~IBING and HEATING

CONTRACTORS Rep. General Electric

36 King's Road Dial 2916

RADIO·TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD,

REPAIRS TO RAD[OS, T.V AND ALL ELECTnICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to 3005

USED CARS.

ADELAIDE MOTORS LTD. FOR A CAR· YOU CAN D~PEND' ON CALL .

ADELAIDE MOTORS LTD "A Comp[elr SWII At \'our

DIAL 3015

The deposit will be released on return of the documen~ in good condition within ! month from the date of reception of tenders, If not returned with· in that period the deposit will be forfeited,

To be considered each tender must- .

(a) be accompanic1 by one of the alternative securities called cd for in the tender documents.

(h) be madp. on the printed forms supplied by the Depar'­ment and in, accordance with the conditions set forth therein,

The lowest or allY tender not necessarily accepted,

ROBERT FORTiER, Chief of AdministrRtive Ser·

,ices Rnd Secrelary. !cp114 . , .---'

\

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFtD .. MONDAY, SEPT

APPEARING IN ST. JOHN'S

The Hart House Orchestra CONDUCTED BY DR, BOYDE NEEL, C.B.E.

This is Canad.a's leading small string orchestra with 18 pieces ands .' in music of the seventeenth ond eighteenth centuries 0\ pe,!, I

We!1

contemporary mUSiC.

Sponsored by the ,

5t. John's Rotary Club PITTS' MEMORIAL HALL

SEPTEMBER 23rd and 24th, 1959

TICKETS $2.00 EACH

Available from Members of the Rotary Club and Charles

WANTED IMMEDIATELY' EXPERIENCED

FOOTBALL JUNIOR

Opening Game of Finals

6,15 p,m,

GUARDS vs

• HOLY CROS~

7 p.m.

ST. BOh "

SALESMEN i -_=-~ __ ~_ ~~~~~ '----_.

Dial 6336 MRS, JOHN FACEY

MEAT MARKFT. 53 William Slrp~1 Dial 7450 and 606%

Topsail RoM Dla[ !lZZ96

JOB BROTHERS &. CO LTD, Water Stl'eet

Dial 2658. tIts

MEEHAN & CO, I,A, Bldg, Duckworth Ii',

Dial 7046·104'

REG. T, MORGAN r..;SURANCE LIMITED

Trmple Bldg .. P.O. HOI liSll, 341 Duckwortb St. DIal 80370 or 7756

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. au WATER ST.

Dial Z20i

AYLWARD'S PH,\RMACY

Cor. Monch, & Empire Ani Dill 90070

KENNEDY'S DRUG STORr;

104 Duck'll'ortk ilL Dbl zm

DUNN'~ PHARMACY

Cor, ~!ayor Inlt Merrymeeting R •.

DIAL n88

PARKDALE pnAR~!AC1,

Elizabeth Ave, DIal 91120

MURPHY'S DRUG STORK,

119 MlIItlary RD •• Dial 8448

; .

Bargains-Bargai. • Jusl receivpd. another shipment of ne~.· 1'i0':!I1t

dll\ghies, fol<l; up in smJII pa['ka~e for em Each side in[JJtes indepel:dently t~ i:,;ure ;;f1:; for hunting, fishing or pleasure. PrICe .

• Slightly usee! hip length pJrb;. with hood ar.d l'3~ing. Priced once in a life'.lm, at !lO-Ol

• rl!teen foot nylon belts, rna,' he u,ed !or top carriers and many other \1'0' Onl,'

o :\c\\' American Army me,s tillS "e back in sU,2~est you get yours noll', I"ter \l'ill be :00 :l'.I.

price o Ileal'y canns e,posure suil,. n:hhrr bW; :

completely watcrproo[ from :lc;,d :n lop. Th!!1

are used to a great adl'anta~e h\ the h,!i:!f, man, logger or forest fire fighter. Sale PI,

Just • New British Army aluminum pack.'~mdl.

with straps and quick relcase buckles. Can 200 pounds of that precious manse meat :OJ

this fall. Regular price S14.i5 anywhere C'l:

Price, Just ..... ' • 400 only, American Army me,s hall chairs, ii'!.

filled leather top seats !!JI • ~ew, British Army waders, with reinforced

bullrlnc,type heel and sok Onl,' o S!i:htlv u~crl sheep·lined flying boo~s • :\CII'. full lei1~th inner liners, '1!1II'cn t,'pe J1!J

len~:h zippcr ~Iay also he med for \linter A good deal at a good price

• :\ew, long range ~al'Y binocul?c<, i x jQ

T"ska, with tinted aptics, a s~rn{icp r:1)' at. • SPECIAI.-A Iimilrrl~\Iantily or n"',

Army shors. !lny of you IIhn h,,' ~w, s'.O!i thr~c in the !lrmen F'ncc~.' ~l1n'!.' Ih' Ir,e ,1 quality .. Rc~ular price $21.00. Oil[ prlc! only

whlle thel' last. • ~ylon slc'epin~ ha~s, ",ith rll:,h.c "o'in/, ,her:

rd, all around zipper , Brand new Arm\' work bonl~. Co'or: 1~;hrl.W with heavy duty· sole and heel A ft'. ~ar;air,

• Just a

. -··1 ei:2h: • Arcl1c camp sloves, hCJI',. ~ua~l' .-11 (, .

pipe, damper and ceiling flalJ'e .~ lot 01

Ju_t ' .' " . ,II t • For tlie hunter we h3\'e J 3U:l full ,1(II'k tl /!

a 303 cut down sporter at SZ6,OO, aon 3 303 carbine at just., "',... ,

"For bargains galore-shop at our slOr!,

& Airlor Army Surplus Sales

111 utTKWOR'rH STREET.

l'o'EWFOl':\IJI.A~n'S l..\ltf,IYI PI~lRllil OF W:\R st:npl.l'S )I.Hi:nI,\\.S

IEPAIRS IILeAllZIA

.. • (~&M l1li

firestone tlBII

''f ~!W5, ST.

tUNS BoYS

eWspap SERlE

T().DAY'

I 23 19 21 1~ 17 25 26 20 16

30 27

iave It !Ipertly lepa[red Here

An GivtJI

OIDI:I.II W

SIMON l

"BLI

Wantl

.T.E. removal of

FERN 214A

V8fY Modern City B·I . ~ UI t In

. THQ;\1PSON'S Nfld. Armature Works DIAL 7191 . 11

of three floor '~eellent busi

of proper

be arranged . inforrnatio;

. call OUr of pnARMACY,

.5 Quldl Vldl RD'.

FLEMING'S PHARll!ACl',

185 Pennywen- Road D[al 929S7

GROCERS (RETAIL)

NORMAN DOWNE1' f5 N ell' Gower !It

Dial 5'rI

MOBILE GROCETERIA Store At Your Door .

DIAL 93490

......... . ~

..,

l our stoff:

if/orc ales

y I-I~S, ST. JOHN'!, NfLD., MONDAY, S~PTEM8ERU, 195'

.&

KINSMEN

"'':".)~ 1.''tl

"" ... . ';1""'-'~

;t.q{{; . ~ ~ " . ",'iJ" x ... ,ti: ".> A

3 2 & & 2 &

BUILT,.

BoyS Club

QUALITY BIG, BOLD, 'AND LOW

BEAUTifUL PRICED, TOO . i

spaper BINGO

SERIES No. 16 TO.DAY/S NUMBERS SllV[R~ and KNOT. HOLES

FOR SALE \ By Public YOU CAN RELY ON

N G 0 I .

Hi I'il~ I illc. L nTlTI

AUCTION DODGE I 23 43 4q 63

19 ·34 58 75 21 38 55 74 18 31 47 64

17 42 49 66

25 54 68

26 46 71 20 16

30 59

27

Kin - Help Kiddies

BROKEN?,~~

Olnus wnCOMED

~IMON LEVITZ & SONS LTD. ST. JOHN'S

nEST IN THE FUTURE'!

'BLITZ" \'. UPT. lItb.

GIVE to THE

Y.W.C.A.I

lmmediate Returns

Dividends Assured

In Happier Lives,

lett.r Citizens,

World.wide

Christian

Fellowship

INVEST TO·DA Y I

Want. Community "ssistance

I T.E. HARRIS B.A. ANNOUNCES

of his Dental CHice to the

FERN BUILDING 214A WATER STREET

PHONE 2820

(oJ)p. Bowring's)

mercial Specials Vtry Md' city 0 ~rn. Building right in the heart Of

01' h Budt In 1951, this fine property con· II( tllree floors; it is furna~ heal.d ..• its

ef

ent bvsiness stand I!Ind it's a wonder· b.0 property. Possession to this building

~rianged in the very near, future. For In ormation, and for fur1her pClrticular5

coli our office immediate,ly.

~\O offer for sale the wen known pre· E FIESTA BAR. This is a fine busineu

~ .. Why not· see it today • • • Easy. terms IIfranQld. You should notrnlp this op­~ An appointment to In.ped .thlsbulld·

arranged at any time. ,

'CALL

AN ,CONDON,·· ~ ~ .7]03 . ~13 . -- ,

~'I1ill, Villa Nova SPECIALS

. \ Manuels TODAY

SEPT. 14th

19.56 MEllOR 2 Door , ... $973.

1958 HUDSON SEDAN $1600 .... ----------------..

ROYAL GARAGE 1954 DODGE SEDAN ... ,$600. "She thinks I'm nuts for want· 1:111 the Kitchen REMODEL· ED - but D~c I ca:!'t get my work done the way it is I"

EASY TERMS PI-!ONE 2094 LTD. CAR LOT 92196

1.30 p_.m. ! ' ;

FOR SALE This poor kitchen slave needs help and he should come t.o lIS for advice on MODERNIZ' ING his Kltchen. YOU too can have a Modern Kitchen on low termJ. Call Us ab~ut 11 today. 30 HEAD

CHOICE BUTCHERS'

United States Air Force . ONE BUILDING LOT

Pepperrell AFB . Fifty fe.t frontage, on .5 CLERK STENOGRAPHERS .

at $2662.~O pia _ Cornwall Ave.

.. P.rmanent l!mployment h 3686 L

MISS YELVET HORN ..,

Tuna Boat for Charter, experienced Wedgeport

guide.

Apply

TOURIST BUREAU or

VELVET HORN LTD., HOLYROOD.

FOR SALE 1957 Volkswagen PERFECT CONDITION.

LOW MILEAGE

Phone 3814 AFTER 6 P,M.

Pullets For Sale SPECIAL PRICE

811, mons. old Pullets at $%.41) ea. F.O.B. FLORENCEVlw..E. N.B. LAYIt\G - DISEASE FREE Lirht Sussex or N.H. x IIR.

Crossbreds. FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Write. Wire 01' Phone ~2(l.F

H. G. CRANE .. MONROE ST., ST. JOHN'S

or contact

Donald's 'Poultry Farm

AST FLORENCEVILLE. N.B. sepll.lmth -------

AUCTION (On the Premises)

Leasehold Land and Two­litorey Dwellln,

on

Friday, Sept. 18 It 1:1 e'detlc nDDn

CAnLE

AMBITIOUS Man or Woman to handle distribution of Na· tionally Advertised Watkins Products in ChRnnc~ Lewis· porte. Bonavi8ta. Business well established. No In· \'eitment neceuary. Pro· ducts guaranteed to lell. Steady, repeat businen. Outstanding remuneration (rom start. Write promptly for free d~tui\s to: ~lr. Brown. 3~ St. R()(:h St.. ~lontrcal. Que.

* AnnuCiI Grid sick leave \' Pone • .te., benefits.

* ..40 hour work week. \ FOR SALE .. Periodic pay Increases.·

Interest.d applicanh are ON FI\ES~EIl ROAD requllted to contCict th. BUNGALOW ~lIntainin, five USAF ReJ)resentCitive, c/o roonu and' ",ntry .• lso two ell

National Ep1ployment S~r~ IIl.ragt. yice, lueKmalter's Field, St. full size eoncret~ l!uement­John's. Dial 7386 or 89 Freehold I,and. PrlC! 'lO,OOO.~ . _TERMS ARRANGED. ThIS ExtenSion 6006. property II situate on the New Ispt12,14 TranRCan.da Hlahway and is·

, practically wittlin the city amits·1 Wall. Washing i Fer further particulars' plnse

WALL WASBlNG - ".11. DIAL tOUZ cleaned '" n.. machine. Results per!ect: IlVei paint. -Nell Hethod. RUI and WaU Cleanen. Frelhwater R~"d.. ,

1 Jl1DEFOIID PLACE

John D. 'Phoal 'IO~. septB.U.15,21 ,22 ,24.l5 ---------------" ·O'Driscoll,

FOR SALE 1959 PLYMOUTH In perfect condition. Low mllea; ••

Terms can be ClrrClnsed

PHON! 91476 aft.r 5 p.m.

WANTED TRAVELLING SALESMAN

By Wholesale Dry Goods Company

Must have experience and thorough know·

ledg. of dry goods. Salary, expenses,

commission. Apply, stating qu~lification5

and ref.rence., to:

BOX 000, clo The Daily News ,ept12.14.1~

·I\EAL ESTATE AGENT mon,fri.t!

Htlp Wanted FemCile $U WEEKLY fllr "earlne

lovely dr~lael given you u bonWi. Just. shoW NDrth .American Fuhlon froe]!} to friends. No canva .. lnl ..

. hwutment Of 1Ii;l'e~lene. ne~u.ary. North Amer!can ,uhion froekJ. Ltd., 34'~ lnduitrla\ !Ivd, P,pl. C.' 36Al, Montreal.

WANTED TO JlENT-.One er two Dedroom Apntmlnt. , Please ulI 8~. -Exeh,anKt 2154 or 8g jl;xchanle 2!l13 Airman Anderson.

TO LET-SuIt. 4 oft\ef.!l til Royal B~nk Hui1ding, West ~nd. Ideal for shipping , firm or custOJl\l broker. I Dial 90312. John D. O·Dris· call, Real.Estate Agenl i

, jlyB,(tfl ___ - _____ ._ .... ____ • _________ • I

tHE CENTRAL BARBER snop. We are now operat· Ii

log eight chair!. You can be tssured of the bllSt pOIisible .ervice plus !}Ia leut -pos­.!ble waiting, 24 New Gower It.. opp. Adelaide Motors. ------~--~----I fOR SAI,E-One new Milch

Cow and Calf. Apply Wm. Cra\\'l~y. Holl'l'eod. Phone ~4F4. 111'12.14

llEPAIRS to RadiO!. TOlISt~rs. nwelllng contains livinl' room, dining·room. kitchen, two I liedrooms, toilet room and, batbroom. and is· partly fur· nlshed. Furniture wllI be In· cluded in ula of hQull. Till. Ia an opportunity to secure • home In an Ideal locality In dDn proximity to churchu schools and business sectLon.

Ground rent only. $21.00 per annum, lmmloiate POiMusi'Jr

Prnperty will be offered at i

low reserve.

FOR· SALE Appealing home in Cln IIppealing Iccolity on

LeMarchant Road, TWO STOR~,( HOUSe. . Flr.t floor conliltina of Cl mOlt mod,rn kitchen, din~tt. and· pantry, dining ro""" bcthroom, and a large gracious drawing room, large front hall. . Second floor hos five lorge airy b.droon'IJ, with daub Ie clothes clo .. ts. It is plostered through· out" with beautiful hClrdwood floors.'

Flat Irons. Hulen. Vacuum Cleaners etc. PrDmpt 3ervie. with lower ~rieu. Corner Electric Shop, 7 He"ry &t.,. Dial 59Bo·H. Bug7.lmth

PARTIES I~tercsted I~ big" or low Paintinc Jobs done. Please apply 14 Ca$eY S:reet or Phone 4IIR3·L. SBlll.lm --------

FOR ~AJ,E-Slrnrtural Steel.

Joseph Fitzgibbon

Dial 2006 Auctloneer septH.16.J8

• LAND SURVEYS LAND APPRAISALS ,

DRAUGHTING WHIT' PRINTING MINEOGRAPHING

'AND PHOTO ,COPYING .

Full size basement consisting of laundry room. children', - pl'ay room,' stOll room and furnace room lind garage.' Have a largll bock garden, wlth b.autiful ornamentClI fruit trees and ,hrub­bery Clnd double garClg •. This is truly CI hom. to suit most discriminating taste and the locCltion is one af St. John's more exclusive residential areas. You musl see this home to appreciate its many features.· It il tin ideal family home, definitely worthy of your inspllctlpn. This home offers ,very convenrencef

,and luxury for modern living. . Apply J

I Rram; " Bc~ms; An~les; Ch~lInels; Plates; Sbarting ttc.. nrlnu~ sizes .. · Nfld. S~lvage'& Sales Co .. 1.1 .. , 11 PatJicJ Street; 'PhDtIl 1109 mar 19. l:v~~r

NEW METHOD RUG CLf,AN· i ERS. Rug, and Carpel made I to look like new. Von

Schrader proccB adds years to life of rugs. Cleaned In home or at our plant. 'Phone 91033. New Melhor! Rug Cleaners .. Freshwater Road.

... _-, .. ----

BACKACHE

~----- ..

WRESTLING STADIUM '"

TONIGHT, 8:30 p.m. MAIN BOUT

TAG.TEAM, BEST OF THREE FAllS

KAROL & IVAN KALMIKOFF vs.

BERNARD -FRENCHY 'VIGNAL

and TONY BAILLARGEON THIRD BOUT

KAROL KALMIKOFF vs.

TONY BAILLARGEON SECOND BATTLE

IVAN KALMIKOFF vs.

BERNARD FRENCHY VIGNAL FIRST FIGHT

LOU PASTRANO "FISHER BOY" BATH OF

HARBOUR GRACE Referees:

TONY ALTMORE and BILL FOGWILL

Tickets on general sale today at the . Stadium Office from 9.00 until 5.00 p.m.

and before card.

Mammoth Card Party TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 8.30 p.m.

AUCTION and BRIDGE

Usual Fine Prizes plus Door Prize_

AT ST. PATRICK'S MERCY HOME

Patron5 please bring own Baskets and· Cards

M'EMORIAl UN~VERSITY

SENIOR STUDENTS

ATTENTION Big brothers and sisters are needed for

Orientation Week.

Anybody who is available to help in this

respect should attend a meeting for

prospective Big Brother. and Sisters on·

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER J4th,

at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium,

Gerry Ha lIey Surreys Ltd.

J. T. O'IRI·EN. f'or qul,k .omlortDl .,Ip rlW ,.cklch •• Rh.umlUc IIIlnl. G.tth1i U,p ~llbtl

I !ltronl clDUclr "urine. Irrit.lUn. pusu", I LII P.lnJ Indo 101li 1"1 tl1erlY due to 7Ud- "

n.y Ind 81ldd.r !reubl ... ll')' C\'~TEX. ------

.-- ---_.-... _---In The 'News

T!LEPHON! 'OB76 . ,

Qulek, t'tlm~I"l' .. lid. rUe" .r "If,,"'" I Ad· hn.,ck. Ofr 900 mUlIon CYSTF.X tablrt5 I • t u:.!'<1 pro. .. r,,,·. ""COl.'. 000' ,uri" ve rise anolhcr day Without ukinl )'our dru,· I . III~ for CYSTEX.

~eal Estate Agent a"d ValuCll'or, 364 DUP<WORTH STREET DIAL 3330

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"\.,. I· . THE DAilY Ne\ijS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDAY,

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Protect Your Future! Get Your

"GUARDIAN" I

''',f, • ' ..

FIRE AUTO I

POLICY

TO-DAY PHONE "5101" and

gel all the facts of "Guardian" Fire and Auto Insurance: Definitely Belter!

_T. & M •. WINTER L TD.-GENERAL MERCHANTS, ST. JOHNS' NEWFOUNDLAND

.~iary Of A Vagabond

By DOROTHY BARKER

\

\ I felt lUI though my feet I

needed retreading, F'br hours ,they had been beating' ~he i miles and ,miles that Wind 1

I among the acres of the Cen·' tral Experimental Farm at

,Ottawa. Thl! day. was sunny i and the earth exhumed that

I sweet smell that is a mixture I of oommercial fertilizer and humus, The promise of beauty

'I and the answer to hours of research for new and hardier

I varieties of growing things filled the air,

Ahead of me was a group, of school children, Hundrcas

i come to the Central Farm in org.1nized groups every year. Especially at lambing time, said Ludger Bellcfleur, pub·', lie relations officer for the \

i Farms system throughout Canada. statistil'~ always [as· 1

cinate me and when 1\lr. Bclle· fleur proudly related his I 195B visitor record, I took

I these notcs, Two hundred I and thlrty·four organized i groups had visited thc Otla· I \Va farm and been conductcd through the buildings and gardens. Th1s number includ· ed 120 schOOl group. and to· tailed 9,:>08 persons,

There is no way, said :lTr.

\

THE GREAT IMPOSTER

The Amazing Careers of

F.' W, Demara-Robert Crichton $3.95

NO ROOM IN THE ARK Alan Moorehead 5,00

ETHIOPIAN ADVENTURE Herbert Rittlinger 4.25

THERE SHALL BE WINGS

Leslie Roberts .... 5,00 WORTH LIVING FOR ....

Eva Bartok ........ 2.75 AFRICAN FOLLIES

Constonce Tomkinson

BEST BEST OF GREGORY CLARK,

3,00

... Craig Ballantyne 3,50 FOR 2c PLAIN

Harry Golden , .. 4.75 THE ALTERNATE CASE

Joseph F. Dinneen 4.25 REFLECTIONS

R. A. Parsons " .. 3.00 THE SHOOTER'S BIBLE .. 1960 EDITION .... " 3.00

Trimmed Navel Beef ,

Barrels And Half-B arre/s

1·1

New Crop

Evaporated Apricots Both At Lower Prices

GEORGE NEAL LIMITED ST. JOHN'S 'PHONES:

BeJlefieur. of keeping con· stant track of the thousands who roam the grounds in sum· mer, However, on one week·

STO~Y STR,\TFOllD Eng. I HUGE PoATO I NEWCASTLE. Engla~d (CPI- end Jast fall whe~' the chrys· Dicks & Co Ltd DIRECT ACTION TALL CLERIC I SELF·SERVICE IlIDd ICPI-Tho~as T,·a;ler. 85, GOSBERTO:--l. England (CP)- Police a~e seckbg th.leves who, atthemums were In f:lll flow· .,. TLFORD, Engbnd (CPI-Aller STOURPORT. England (CP)~ 1 LO"DO:-\ tePI - BrilalJ climbs the 30 steps o[ the Angli· Ron Dabney has grown a potato stole a slx·ton ~ec~OIc~! sho\'el l er, 12,415 persons b~ ,actual, The' B k '[[ : an argllmc~t lI'it~ a bus dri\'er Tallest Anglican clergyman In has more 1~lan 5.0~ can church tower in this Buck·, weig~ing four pounds,14 ounces., from a demoll,tlOn ~Ite, 1hey say i COllnt, strolled the aCles ofl 00 se ers : in ti,is E:ssex lawn a motorist. Englalld is said to be Rev. John shops, sal's the Board 01 i:1 hams~ire I'illn::e six times a: in thiS LI~colnshlre VIllage. The ~hc machine lias dismantled dur.: bloom" ' , ,.. . <l(;u:l't!: ''1'11 take your num·' Castie, vicar of this Worcestcr·; journal. Th~ir 'ales ITt

w:ek to ring the bell. He has' a\'erage size on his plot last year· 109 the nIght alld token away on. ,pesSlbly the most ~mpl es· . SPin 442:> or 2008 or 3191 . ber," then grabbed the metal shire town, He stands six !eel., mated Rl £340,CIJO,~ th~ been beUringing for 70 ,·cars.' ! \\'as two pOllnd~. a 1:'lJck. Slve fact related to ,me that~.- .-.- .. -- number piate of the bu, a1d ,eI'C:1 inchcs, : nearly all in the grocery

. sunny afternoon v. as that I I made off. ------scicntists from 34 nations. in· I _.________ ~---... ------------_

'cluding those from behind 1 y,\LUAR'LE EXPOJ\T the Iron curtain, sought knowl· 1 LO\DO'I I CPI _ Briti,h mo··

, cdge last )'C3r of agricultural I I t!li'c\'Cie and scoo~cr cxpol'ls in ,and Iloricultilral methods, ' tl:e 'first se\'en months lilis yc,lj' I from Canada's parent cxpcri·; were worth C·l,4liH,O()O compar~d 1 mental farm, Same of the \\'ilh n,3;,j.OOIl for the saille ]lC' i mos~ intcnsi\'c research is ?[. , parllcular llItcrcst to farmel s .. 'Rust resistant ~rains, cross! : breeding of cattlc lor a' bet· I

tel' bee[ strain. arc amung the most interesting .,ubjccts Iln·

~ del' constant study. Scien('c : and plastics Im'e r~pidly ad·

vanced the knowlcdge and : contml of cereal plant dis· MacCORMAC'S I eases. Dial 5181 - 2 . 3

rind last year.

TO'IATO (;LUT (;n-:I,:':Si':\'. rhan:ll'1 I.-Ia,,,I,

,['i' '-The glut of tomatoes 1'1'1['1·

COI>cqllent poor prices in En~·' iand hd' forceci tltis isl8nrl to hail export of 311 except the lop.

I ~rddr" l 1)'1", "re h,:,:ng riumpc-od, ',fed to callie or plowcd in as fcrlililcl',

In growth chambcrs, four C't::AP ST. or five crops a ycar can now [JIG, OR' E1.SE

:, be grawn and studied. Farm· T CIPPI:':C, En~, tCPI-COli E:'Io'GAGDIEN, t [ .' I . erly, only two craps a year I has w<Jrllcd te:lan s a mumCli1:1

i were grawn, aile In slImm7r, ~Ir. and ~!rs. John ~!urphy, ilOlj,e, i~ this Suffolu l'illa~e til. 'one under glass dllflng. 11'111'125 jlcKay Street. wish to an "eli"' \'0111' garden, or el,e.'" , ter. noullce thc engagem~nt of their ,l'.I{~r,· tOllril;~ \'illa~cs for the \

"t sub'cct pcr. 'I daughter, Joan, to \\'iiliam, son al,nual best·kept garden competl' There Isn . a. J . ,of Mr, and ~Irs. P. J, Kell\', I'on were "horrified" at the

taininl': to agriculture and ani' Holvrood Wedding date to be 'tate of some ga,-dens. . I mal husbandry that has nat . '

I d d d tal'l d! announced later. I been eXP are an e e n , booklet farm for the enquiring ! public. When I asked :\lr. MORTDIER" England (CPl­. BeJlefleur which of the morC I FIremen fIghting a blaze In ~ ! than a thousand boOKlets was \ plantatiml of yaung Irees in Ihi' , mast in demand he seemed a, BerkshIre \'Illage had to switch I bit apologetic, Graduate of i t~elr hoses on to thw fire englnc I Lanl University. with ycars: when It caught [Ire, i of experlencc behil;d ~'im in I 'operation of expenmental SIZEWELL, EII~lan,1 'CP'-,\

nTSI.I1\ES WORK :\OTTI:-\GH.\:\!. En~land lep'.

":' i;ll!,cr of 14 chil· dren told a court here he turned : ,. ,] a 1.:14 a '.\eek job hecan-e '

:" lIaS gelting nedrly £10 from \'~llion~: :\~~istallce. IIe \\'3.~

i'l'l"d [or .,ix months for stcali:l~ mna0Y from Illci<'l's.

~nt'ln\ Sl'lU'LCS

sometimes it's

!!iMfRf Tv PUT ALL YOUR EGO'

BASKIT

Right here at. , I

Horwood Lumber Co., ltd, ST. JOHN S ;, ,

'd : farms from Fredericton. :\.B" Ij,yc3l'·old schoolbo\' c;lll~hl a i to ottawa, he was almost re·iellylish ill this Suffoik commun· I luctant to admit that thc it,· and fOllnd ill"iilt' Ii " .,iIlTr

51;I;on fi-. e inches lonz. greatest dem"lId was lor arl· _____ _ 'I'i['e on the ~l'Owillg and cui·

Uvat ion o[ Ol'namclltal shrub,

TV IJ)\IlO:\ ICPI - C,I('Illi':"~'

""1:1 in the l':lllcri Kil1~rll)m i,l ('1'c(i',rd in ,\II'!II:-;1 h,\' ~~.n()n to " 101,,1 of 1:!7.lIllll ~lllq of 111(' in· (')"(';')."0 \r;l:-; in hlJ,'.'s ;wd ~ir!~ \1;110

ir'!' 'cllor,[ in .]111)'. Ti10 PCI"

WATER STREET WEST PHONE 3011

You can find an these fccilitiet wftCIer

one roof. Everything YOil need for

the complete handiing of""" hOIIM

construction, remodeli"il, repoirilll

or Do-It-YourJelf projects. OIH' COlI"

plete facilitie~ will Java you time ...

lave you money ••• Jerla you incOfto

1 • J .1 : hery,

This, howe\'er, rathel' pleas. . ed me. (or It was coml(ll'tin~ I to know that amid that im· . pressive display in his office (booklets surround three

'waJ!s) was salvation fot' my

REPAIRS

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK

I garden, Born with tll'O green P H 0 N ~ 7 ,3 1 3 -------===== thumbs but little technical

-------------------~ r We offer 6-HOUR SERVICE on BLACK and WHITE FILMS I I In by 10.30 - Oul by 4.30 I I plus.... I I Nfld's fastest and finest KODACOLOR developing and printing by I L _____ ~n':::~~c~r labor~ry.:.. -..: ____ I

.. ~ ~ . ~ -" ....

,\,'.~ ..

GOLDFISH I

with each for FAST,

roll 'of EXPERT

film .Ieft here :Photofinishing

"YOUR FAVOURITE KODAK SUPPLIER"

\ .,. , I

knowledge, my perennials have ~urvived over the years

. by the grace of nature: I came : home with my suitcase load· ed with literature and my head buzzing with formulas for sprays and fertilizers,

In a more seriou~ vein, I think we should salute the ,thousands of employees at the experimental stations [!'Om the

,),t1anlie to the Pacific, includ· ing the Yukon, who are as· slstlng nature, by their knowledge that takes sears of study and experimentation

I to acquire .. They guide the

. farmers 'and gardeners of our " nation. I

If there i~ An experimental 'I' farm in )'our vicinity, take

time to I'isi! it. If It means

\ a trip, it wili be well wol'lh your while to board ~ train

I bound for such a destination, As far as Canada is concern· I

ed. this continent ha~ often been called the bread hasket of the world. and government sponsored ell:perimental fMms have played a large part in maklng· It so,

Electronic

Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELl AVE.

After hours 'PHONE 6401 A

ALL SHADES

NOW

$1.39 YARD

ARCADI WA'IR STUn

IHURC HI!.!. 'AM

GLASS • PLATE GLASS • SLIDING GLASS

DOORS

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CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

A.G~'·BARNES Ltd~ BLACKMARSH ROAD DIAL 936;;0

! [':,'111 :l~r (lr 11!l('mr1oyrrl I'o~e tl] two ncr cenl of Iltc l\'orkil1~ pop' 1I1;1I1Pn from J.R prr cent in ,Iuly, '

• Y" Smart to "put venlence. • •• es,.t J

all your eggs in our bGlket."

EASY BUD6ET TERMS ••• 10 MOm toWW O' MAJOR REPAIR AJlD REMODELI.' nouns

For a short time we are offering standard Murray - Brontford roofings AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES.

210 lb. Mineralized Asphalt Shinglel, all colour5 $12.50 Sq,

Mineralized roofing •••• , ••••••••••••••••••• I ., •••••••• ,. , ••• " •

$ 5.80 Sq,

Smooth surface 18" 45 lb. ................................ $ 3.55

Smooth surface 1811 55. lb ..................................... $

Also, a full line of -

DOORS "

MOULDINGS WALLBOARD

. . K.Bo. SHEATHING

and all Building Sup~lie5.

A. H. MURRAY· & Co., Ltd. ST. JOHN'S.

j

Cars and _ Now 0

e Worl

MORRISON ssful moan shot

nt Eisenho~er at di,adl'antage 10 hI,

, -premier Khrush· fllh

~as tended 10 gral" aite~liol1 away. from crises as Ber.ln and

has brought new ad· Soviet tecllll~logy for' ___ - .-

Van For

I'a:lirr a:lel ~Ir". \,,, Ii, b\' train frolll jltlil l rl':, . town. to be ~r~('It'

llinistcr and ~Ir' fli:

hrus Unit

A BOD

(CP) - The lin Canada has

of life and d e the idea that t between body

man's destin\' linked with the'

of Gad's purpo,e of ma~kind and

el'erlastins God" which begi .wit~ baptism. It and "will be

only in the the end of hislon', ~k, entitled Life

May Oust Hoffa