. Algerian War

, Iciis.

' one by one. min the difference

SCENE

5,000 Attend St. Anne's Day Celebrations At Lennox Is.

A record crowd estimated at up- uards of 5.000 people swarmed to the Mic Mac reservation on Lennox lsiand Sunday to take part in the annual celebration held in honor of St. Anne, the patron saint of the Indians.

Because of the unexpected num- bers of vehicles, over 1,000, a huge traffic snarl occurred around 2.00 o'clock when hui ' :ds of cars can- verged on the narrow road leading to the Port Hill wharf. The fields used for parking lots were filled to capacity; motorists parked their cars on both sides of the highway some even double parked. At one time. stalled cars. four abreast, stretched for more than half a mile from the Port Hill Wharf.

STRONG WIND

The many boats that conveyed the visitors across to the Island ov- er the three-quarter mile expanse of water. had a busy afternoon and were hampered slightly by a strong wind that resulted in a fairly heavy swell, but the boat trips nevertheless were enjoyed by the majority.

Solemn High Mass was observed at 11.00 a.rh. on the grounds sur- rounding the shrine of St. Anne, the celebrant being Rev. Fr. Mac- lntyre. Egmont Bay. Deacon, Rev. Pheian MacKenna. Alberton, sub-deacon Rev. R. Phelan. Bas- ilica Charlottetown. Master of cer- emonies Rev. R.P. Murnaghan. Grand River. The sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. McKenna.

Due to an oversight the basting racks used in the preparation of barbecued chicken were not

ii

S AT STDTST. ANNE'S

brought up from Charlottetown and many people were disappoint- ed when informed that barbecued chicken would not be served. Other refreshments were available in- cluding lobsters, quahaugs. clams. "hot dogs etc. and the people man-

Car Recovered, Others Collide

A 1953 Meteor stolen from Wii lard MacDonald Garage Summer- side Saturday night was recovered

Sunday in a ditch on the St. Nichol- B5 Row. apparently undamaged No arrests have been made an

ning these booths were kept extra yel

busy. The booths were staffed by parishioners from Charlottetown, Summerside Grand River, Albert- on and Tignish. HANDICRAFT

One if the feature attractions was the handicraft booth which displayed a large number of artist- ically made baskets, canes. tomahawks, bows and arrows. etc.. that plainly revealed the skilled craftsmanship of many of these Indian people. The cleverly con- structed birch bark wigwam with an Indian and hi- wife dressed in ceremonizili robes were also new attractions this year that were of interest to many. GAMES

Softball games between the Len- nox Island girls and the Grand River "Gals": and the Summer- side Legionalres and the Lennox Island Men's team were enjoyed by large numbers as were the many pleasing selections offered

II. by the Miscouche band which was em" I" 3"9"d3"”' Mrs. Narcisse Gautreau and

Lennox Island contains approx- imately 1.340 acres. has a popula- tion of 170. representing 40 famil- Ies. Rev. E.W. Maclnnis is the pastor of St. Anne's parish and annually takes charge of the de- tailed preparation for St. Anne: Sunday.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

BARN DANCE Tuesday, July 31, William Cousins. Baltic. Can- teen service.

DUE TO redecorating Dr. Hub ert MacNeill's Office will be closed from August 1 to August 8th.

DIES IN MONTREAL- Word was received Sunday of the death in Montreal .of Mrs. Paul Morin. the former Margaret MacNeiII. Miscouche, afte an illness of five months. The body is expecied '0 arrive In Summerside Monday and will rest at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Personals

Miss Ardoth MacKenzie of Tor- onto, is at present visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maciienzie, Montague. Miss Mac- Kcnzle is nursing at St. Marys Hospital. Toro to.

Lena Vessey and her son Jim- my, returned to their home in Port- land, Maine. after visiting friends in Montague.

Miss Helen Mahoney of Boston. MssI., returned home after 10 day! visit with Miss Edith Clay of Mon- tsgue.

(22.3.-E....fnC

Joe Dalton made outstanding Mplftus (AP)voTe l::;eTg,eE1deC,l,l3.' plays defensively as did Kenny 0 9 wo" ' MacDonald for Charlottetown

Saturday on a plan for financing the war in Algeria, and outlined his terms for ending it.

The financial plan is designed to raise about S428.000,000. half the extra amount needed this year to keep some 500.000 men under arms in North Africa. it is based on a bond issue. i ” W517" Inga from economists that loans should not be used to cover def-

Terms of the bond issue have not yet been announced. but few people think it can produce the sum wanted. It that case a series of six taxes will go into effect.

is made up. These are costly

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey csnndlnn at Commerce I-nnarerside. P. It. I nine III INSURANCE it. ill. Ellie A Son Limited Fire - Ante - Cami!!! Summer St. Bulnnnrllde ' Optometrist E. E. Parkman

credit. '

when he robbed Grant Grady of what would have been bases with a snag of a long fly ball to innlng.

CUBS-

five-per-cent increases In existing levies on personal and corporate income. taxes for 1957. including one on excess profits and another on cor- poration reserves.

for this plan by 273 votes to 183. with three

victory in his vote. . T be against the plan and followers of Ex rebel Pierre Pouiade joined

peace for Algeria in a speech at the tomb of Socialist lender Jean Jaures, assassinated just after the outbreak War because of his opposition to war. Jaures. he said. would have been on the government's side in

WHEN IN NEED of an auction- ecr contact Major B. Moase. St. Eleanors. Phone 8746.

Handrahan Paces (Ih'iown Victory Over Poniiacs

The Charlottetown All-Stars took the measure of the Sum- merside Pontlacs at Queen Eliz- abeth Baii Park Saturday after- noon by a score of 6 to 3 with Vern Handrahan setting the Sum- merside boys down with 6 hits. whiffing 10 and walking only 1 men.

Garth Harris was the opposing moundsman and also gave I very creditable performance, al- though touched for 13 hits. He struck out 7, and agve up 4 free passes.

Handrahsn was also the big stickman for the All-Stars club- bing 3 for 5. including a double. a Mac-Kinnon also hit 3 for 5. with Squarebriggs hanging out a re- sounding triple and Ready I double.

Harris and Grant Grady each hit at a 2 for A clip with the latter getting a triple to his

Johnny Whalen, and Ed and

extra centre field in 'the 5th

Summerside committed 7 min Charlottetown 6.

The plan provides new

REDS. POUJADE AGAINST Mallet won assembly approval

abstcntions. There never was any doubt about his 24th confidence

Communists voted

em. Mollet outlined his position on of the First World

the Algerian rebellion.

Molli.-i's plan for ending it. after 11 months of fighting: a cease- fire: election three months later; negotiations with the winners on

Ing as the result broke

daughter, Mrs.

Richard. Mrs.

merside.

A 1953 Ford

four children of Toronto. are va- cationing in St. Philip visiting her parents. Mr. Cormler. Also visiting, is another Gerald Lelilanc and little daughter Janet of St. Joseph, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeClair and family. Summerside, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Arsenault.

Mr. Toussaint Cormler employ ed in Toronto is now home in St. Philip for his holidays.

Mr Albert Richard and two young daughters. Moncton. accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. John Antonin Bernard and Miss Marguerite Richard were recent visitor of Mr. Emile Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Glor- ice Cromler, and Mr. and Mrs. A” Benoit Cormler.

Little Miss Gisele Landry. Surn- visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bernard.

Mrs. Josephine Gallant. St. Phil- ip, recently visited her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Des Roches and fami- ly, Summerside.

recently

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and fam- ily in their recent sad bereave- ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melanson. Moncion, N.B., were recent visit- ors of Mrs. Melanson's parents, and Mrs. Theodore L. Arsen-

u .

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. John E. Cameron on the death of her father, Arthur Shreen- an. age 84 years. The funeral was held from the home of his daught- er. to St. MaIachy's Church. Kin-

By STAN SWINTON

ROME (AP) - Gamal Abdel Nasser's nationalization of ( the Suez canal ray well bring about his fall from power before many months.

That is the opinion of Middle East experts who have been-in on-

velopments for several years.

Anti-Western elements in the Arab world outside Egypt-and particularly the Arab refugees who lost their Palestinian home! when Israel was created-enthusl astically support President Nas- ser. Each new Nasser action against the West wins their cheers. But Nasser never has been able to win over his own people because of in t e r n at problems which receive little attention abroad.

Even before Nasser nationalized the Suez canal and Britain retali- ated by freezing Egypt's sterling balance. the Egyptian economic situation was bleak. The highly publicized Nasser revolution has failed to produce economic re- forms which would have raised the abysmal living standard of the Egyptian peasant. Financial re-

Meteor and a 1953 Chev were in an accident at the corner of Notre Dame and Central Streets Sunday evening with the Ford ieaving.the scene of the accident before the police arrived. The Chev received about 3100 damage. I

A Summerside man was arrest- ed by Town Police Sunday even- of : wind w being n in Paul Perry's Barber Shop located in the Fernwood Ho tel. He will be charged in Police Court this morning.

WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Costello and two young children have re- turned to their home in Charlotte- town after holidaying in Egmont Bay. guests of Mrs. Florin Ars-

and Mrs.

kora. Rev. Harold Croken celebra- ted requiem mass, also perform- ed last rites at the grave.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Gal- lant and daughter Diane have ar- rived from Ville St. Pierre. Que bec, to visit with his mother, Mi-5, Alex Gallant and family also with 5 Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gallant and family. Miscouche.

Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Arscnault and two children of St. Gilbert, motored to Amherst. N.s., over the weekend. They also visited Mrs. Arsenault's sister. Mrs. Char- les Mclnnis and family, Borden.

Mr. Arthur Cormler, Tomato, is spending two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormler, St. Gilbert. -

Mrs. Aibsn Arsenault. school teacher. left on July 4, to attend a five week course at St. Joseph's University in ND.

Miss Nelda Gaudet of Lawrence. Mass.. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Gal- lant and other rdatives.

Mr. Arsene J.A. Arsenault a patient in provincial sanetoriu... has spent last three weekends with his family in Cape Egmoat.

Friends of Mrs. Nnuire A. Rich- ard will regret to learn she is on- fined at home through illness.

stationed in Halifax. spent a week- with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos- ephat Richard.

tioned at H.M.C.S. Shearwater. N. ., spent three weeks visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josephat Richard. i

daughter Jo Anne of Fitchburz. Mass., have returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Ccchin's unclc, Felix Gallant, and family of Cape Egmont. They also visited Mrs. Cechin's aunts. Mrs. Andre P. Arsenault and Mrs. Mar- ie Gallant.

lant of Worcester, Mass. glad to see him back on his year- ly visit to Cape Egmont. He will spend part of the summer at home of his cousin, Mr. Ovilda Arsen- ault and family.

on months lave after visit opean countries on board .M.C. sg "Quebec ..

on C.G.S. Kapuskasing" spent the weekend with his family in Cape Egmont.

strlctions and red tape have choked Egyptian ommerw. In- terference in commerce by eco- nomically ignorant army officers has led the Nile republic close to disaster.

In a country where economic development was urgent, Nasser has depleted foreign exchan, bal- ances to purchase guns and

benefitted have stumbled more clumsy way reform has been ban-

the-spot contact with Egyptian de- died

, The United sister deci.sion to withdraw financial support from the Aswan dam pulled the corner- stone from under Nesser's econo- mic devel pment program. Un- less he ca find some way to Ii- nance the dam. the srowlns Esyir tian population faces increased rust .lty. -

This has dual significance:

1. Nasser" many enemies in- side Egypt almost certainly will take heart and increase their ef- forts against him. These include those still loyal to the old Wafd party of Mustapha Nnhas. others never reconciled to the removal of Gen. Mohammad N880”! ITO"! power. and still others who feel that the revolutionary 9110116 MW in power is ruining the country fi- nsncislly.

2. To repress thll KPOWIIIZ Op position. Nasser must depend in- cl-guingiy on dictatorial devices- the brute strength of the army. rabble-rousing' speeches to arouse hatred against the West and fewer civil liberties. This increases in- ternal unrest.

ENEMIES WITHIN An important factor little ap-

preciated abroad is the Egyptian belief that the West has decided

Seizure Of Suez Canal May I Mean Fall Of Nasser Soon

planes. The costofliving remains that Nasser must go. It is true high. Unemployment has been that British influence widespread. Land reform has in the post-war years. reached only a fraction of the ians slili landless peasants. Even those who conception of

has declined

Yet Egypt- have an exaggerated s e c r e i British

power. Many believe in their

than they have,chaered over the hearts that Britain still can drive

any Arab leader from power-and lhey do not want to be on the los- ing side.

MOVBOVEF. Nasser has made a Door show abroad. The much- touted Brioni conference. where he met with President Tito of Yu- Koslavia and Prime Minister Nehru of India, cost Nasser prgs. tige, Nehru clcari,v emerged as the strongest figure. Privately, both Yugosiavs and Indians ex- PTBSSCG Surprise at the lack of background knowledge on world problems displziyi-ii by Nasser. In the nmtiralist ramp a feeling W059 (hill he was a man of lim- llftdgiililllly anti foresight whose survival in power for any long period was questionable.

'.Vone of his enemies can shake Nasser from power without sup- l1(:'t from the army. The strong man still can count on his old friend, Gen. Abdel Hakim mer, commander-in-chief of Egyptian armed forces. Put some 300 other key o'ficcrs who supported the Nasser revolution have been re- moved from their commands and given civilian jobs. Some older career officers privately resent this government - by - junior-of- ficers. If they should decide to op- pose Nasser. (h. issue might be resolved quickly.

Wheat And Passengers Pace

Montreal Harbor For Top Year

By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- Wheat and

passengers are pacing Canada's biggest harbor toward a record season. 4

The Montreal waterfront is hum- ming steadily and the activity ex- tends generally along the wide ex- panse of the St. Lawrence ship- ping lanes.

Since navigation opened here April 2, approximately 200 more vessels have called than In 1116 same period last year. Port offi- cials disclosed Friday that the up- to-date total is 2,595 arrivals from inland and ocean ports-a pace which threatens to eclipse the port of 5,227 vessels struck last yt'-3l'-

What shipments. sparked by Iron Curtain purchases. are P853 the 100,000,000 - bushel mark for Montreal. Sorel. Trois - Rivlleit-es and Quebec. Last year's lots or the whole season was 110900.000 bushels.

Montreal handles about 70 per cent of the shipments. In 1923. a record 214,000,000 bushels were shipped.

This week marked the impact 01 the marine holiday passenge ser- vice. Nearly 10.000 passengers landed or embarked at Montreal and 4,000 were handled In one 24- hour period at Quebec and Mon-

SEA. TRAVEL up

The Trans-Atlantic Passengers Conference. which has headquart- ers in New York, reported that up

two small children of St. Timothy left recently to visit her former home in Newfoundland. They will spend a month with relatives.

Friends of Mrs. Glorice Wedge are pleased to see her back home from Charlottetown Hospital where she spent a few days I0? all We treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Nazare Arsenault. Summerside. are holidaylnl 83 homes of their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tllmon Arsenault. Mont Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Gallant. Cape Egmont.

Mr. Ted 8. Gallant, R.C.N.. has returned to his duties in Cornwal- lis after spending three weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett V. Gallant. Cape ES- mont.

Mr. Adrian Richard, R.C.N..

Mr. Louis Richard, R.C.N.. sta-

Mr. and Mrs. John Cechen and

Friends of Mr. John Peter Gal- were

Mr. Ben Poitier. R.C.N., is home Eur-

Mr. Gus V. Gallant. employed

His many friends and relatives

to June 30. passenger arrivals and departures.foI' and from Europe were up 13.1 per cent for Cana- dian Atlantic ports.

The increase at Montreal. which handled 170,000 in-and-out sea tra- vellers last year for a new high is attributed to more travellers and increased liner capacity. Que- bec had 135.000 arrivals and de- partures. .

Ten of the 16 vessels making schedule” St. Lawrence River calls come to Montreal. An 11th will start in November. Two are spanking - new, the Empress of Britain of the Canadian Pacific Fleet, capacity 1,000, and the Cun- ard Steam-Ship Line's Carinthia. carrying 910.

Supply runs to the remote north shore area of the St. Lawrence, to power. aluminium and mining developments. are ahead of last year's schedule.

At Sept-lies. terminal for Iron Ore Company of Canada, ore ship- ments are reported "a little Ibe- hind schedule" due to the United States steel strike but ahead of last year at 4.500.000 (0115-

Shipments will perk up with the strike settlement, a company offl- cial said Friday. The achieved target last year was 7,500,000 ions. This year's target is 12,000,000 tons-2.000.000 via the St. Law- rence River inland and the re- mainder by the American sea- board.

St. Lawrence River navigation

Mn. John Peter A. Gallant IQ

will be pleased to learn Mr. Al- fonsne Connell recently observed

an Al erian charter; establish- ment 0 joint rule by the 8,M0.0N Moslems and l.000.& French. The rebels any they are holdinf out for independence as I - ties of any ceasefire.

N01; CLIPPER! ENOUGH

-asnnisi. Ont. (CP) ' A thief who W and down a but- ur chute into.a

with SIN. But he walln':lllDPG'l

eaou .......s"..".'."i:'...... Thgmlniiiesuothoforulia.

.ii 5

Qlqeawueen

MONDAY AND 1'UlIDA!5.wl.Y I - It "Till NIW Dlll starring: Kathryn Grlpoen - Gordon Mecnae

Y I-THURSDAY

AN”-ll TkIlk& WIIICI 0 Ail! Ialdd -

IREAY AND SATURDAY "HUANG Im"0UN"

Iihlltd

COMING "IAIIA a lhelly

T

1

RT IONII

-In Technical:

ends about Dec. 15

invents Better Rubber Stamps

ST. STEPHEN. N.B. (CP)-A 34-year-old customs officer who got tired seeing his rubber stamps coming apart. decided to invent a new type. It was so successful itlnow is used at all Canadian customs offices.

W. Armstrong. serving at this New Brunswick-Maine border crossing point, found that rubber stamps issued to customs inspec- tors Iasted about three months before falling apart. So he devel- oped a type with a steel casing protecting everything but the stamping figures.

He used it for three months then sent it to Ottawa where it was accepted. Soon the new type of stamps were, sent to all cus- toms offices.

In recognition of the invention Mr. Armstrong was honored by a dinner tendered by the Customs Excise Officers Association.

his Bsth birthday at his home in Kensington. On the occasion friends and neighbors gathered to wish this still quite halo and hear- ty gentleman happy returns of the day. A delicious turkey-ham sup- per was served to more than thir- ty guests and following this a dc- lightful sing-song and social chat whiled away the remainder of the evening. BM'

C - SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15; TUESDAY 2 - 7:15 - 9:15

riiuiiini orv

Continued from page S

Chrisiey's Lacci (lVllacGrcgor) 5

Peaceful Peter (Smith)

Jean Aubrey (C. Smith) . . . . . .. Time-2.16 3-5

Donald. driven by Lorne Kelly. CC PACE

Famous Boy (E. Smitii) . . . . . .. Holly Bud (Cudmore) Buddy O'Connor (Jay) Bob Clegg (Bernard) Chocolate Dip (Whalen) Just Barbara (C. Smith) .

3ml3UIibEdks3i-I

Ginger E. (Kelly) .. Miss Knox (Sobey) Time-2.14 2-5

C PACE Marion E. (Kelly) ... Americais Ace (Cudmo Randia (MacDonald)

Seconds Count (Chappeil) . C. P. Clegg (Moreside) .... .. Miss Donna Mae (Bernard) Myone (O'Brien) . . . . . . . . . Helen's Dream (Poulton)