PISQUID EAST

ter Birt.

The members of Pisquid East Women’s Institute met at the school house Wednesday evening, July 2, with many members pre- sent. After routine business was compl ted a delicious lunch was enjoy with soft drinks supplied by Mrs. Wallace Birt.

Miss Linda Leard is spending her holidays in Edmonton, Al~ berta, with her sister, Miss Sally Leard. While out West Linda~and

morning at Montague, when ap- proximately 70 children and adults will receive instructions at the swimming site in Lower Montague, from Mr. Bill Dou- cette of Rustico. Assisting Mr. Doucette will be Miss Maxine MacLeod and Mr. Peter Des- Roches. Also assisting will be several mothers, who themselves will be taking the course.

The town of Montague is spon- soring the classes, and the Mon- tague branch of the Canadian

Wightman, read the minutes which were approved and read the bills which paid. In the correspondence, a check was presented from the Federal Government for $3462.00 in lieu of taxes on public property with- in the town, $706.00 going to the town and the balance to the school.

Town policeman, John White, was in attendance and present-

CounciI Meets

Members of the Montague Town Council last night held their regular meeting in the

Mount Stewart, were S u n d a y guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay.

Mrs. Chester Bradley, son Clar- ence and daughter Joan, St. . . Theresa, spent Sunday afternoon neWIy furn}5hed comm} Chamb' with Mrs. Bradleyis parents Mr. er. Replacmg the old furniture and Mrs. Owen Kelly. " v was aV new set, consisting of a

Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald, Char- gfyggusmgligaiﬁgo desks and lottetown, is spending a few days . ' ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'The meatm‘g was held at 83" Edward Jay_ m., Mayor Bruce H. Yeo pre51d-

I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George change has opened for business elude top paving the main street, ' , water Jay. and the growers are getting un— and paving between street and The Guardian Page 5 r0_ s I“ , H ‘ (Ir. and Mrs. Blair Bruce. derway with the harvesting. B.A. Sidewalks t0 Widen the Street TueSdaY9 JUIY 159 ‘ 9 y Miss Norma Machlnno‘n, Som-‘Charlottetown, spent Sunday facilitate traffic movement and 1 ‘ Rd C W t S f t d EYE/.1519. Ma_iiuhls spinal? heir with Mrs. Bruce’s sister, Mrs. M t T improve parking during the rub I . . .e _ ross a er are y an I 0.1 ays w1 er aun. an unc e F10 d J3 and MI; J . . ,On pet’iOdS- A B b I l I r SWImmmg Classes begm this MISS Gladys BM and Mr’ Ches’ ‘Myr anyd Mrs HarZIIi Affleck ‘ ague own The “W” cm“ 'G' Am” ore - om

were ordered LONDON (CP) — The Soviet ambassador received two more letters Wednesday whose, writers threatened to drop an atomic bomb in the North Sea. Both the anonymous writens said they were American air force men. One of the letters was signed

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Foreign News Analyst Brusque and dapper Nuri Said made Iraq’s politicians eat out of

his hand—until Monday. .

The blue-eyed Arab nationalist, ‘ vlho was fighting for Arab unity ! when Gamal Abdel Nasser was a , boy, became premier of the king- dom on the Tigris in Baghdad for

demonstrations that were stirred up by the unfriendly broadcasts.

“Egypt has chosen to go with the Russians, we with the West,” he said calmly, and held on to his post until June 8, 1957. Then he resigned after 34 months in of. flee - the longest term in Lis career~and went off for a med- ical checkup and rest. He was re-

date. Hussein’s other son, Faisal, later was to become the first king of the newly-constituted na- tion of Iraq.

Nuri, Hussein and Faisal were joined by T. E. Lawrence, Brit- ain’s famed Lawrence of Arabia, in the Arab revolt. They ad- Vanced all the way to Damascus to offset the threat of a German

, . . _ I , . , ing, and Councillors Clements, ed his monthly report. “W.” the same Signatm‘e used on 2 the lath time on March 3, 1958. ported suffering from high blood drive into the Middle East Nlulri Legion has Provided a suitable her fr‘end.5hlrley Jay! Spent a Mr' Dewar MacDm‘d and VanIdersbime and Fraser in at- another Her ‘70‘ Ambassador He was then 70 years old, one of pressure. He also had to have a was in command of a detachment ﬂoat“ A few. days In V‘anwuver’ B‘C' Mr' Albert webSter’ covehead tendance' FAMOUS ARTIST I

Jakob Malik, last week by a man who said he would drop a bomb “within five days.” Nothing hap- pened. Scotland Yard is still try- ing to track down the author.

the most durable pro - Western

f leaders in the Middle East.

: Two months later he became

, first premier of the Arab Union at Jordan and Iraq, a rival of the

lRoad, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

The Pisqu-id Strawberry Ex-

hearing aid.

Even his enemies admitted he was honest. He was notably un- wealthy, and lived in a compar- atively modest house on the

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were visitors in Pisquid East Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. MacDonald’s

of Egyptians in the anti - Turk campaign. Praising him, Law- rence said he got cooler as the fighting got hotter.

Edwin Abbey, noted Amemican painter who died in 1911, became a member of Britain's Royal Academy in 1898.

The street committee reported the paving program in the town would commence within the next ten days. ‘The program will in-

FUneruI Is Hve-IcI‘

; and traitor. ‘Moscow radio fur. which until recent years was the PREMIER IN 932 ‘ ’ Enggm'fﬁtgiwrgi Endalgnesmsciﬁﬁgv $33

iously called him an arch impe— feud enemy of the ruling family " 1 a '1 . ' 0”“ ‘ ' M-M-M-M!TH|$ DODGE 5 EE HAS A L ‘ ‘ * rialist. Nuri Said had to declare of Saudi Arabia. The feeling be- ln 1932, Nuri became premier Cagnbmdge’ glass“ were .,Life,s _ U OT OF ZIP! I martial law to curb the riots and tween the families long caused in Itaq for the first time. In that ymns s 'g 3

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Nasser United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria.

Nuri began fighting for Arab independence and unity against Turkish rule 50 yea-rs ago. Iron- ically, his severest crisis hitherto came in 1956, when the British, French and Israelis attacked Egypt-

PRO-BRITISH RECORD

This put Muri Said on a spot because of his long pro - British kingdom, and his part in lead- ing Iraq into Baghdad Pact Alli- ance. Nasser nationalists bitterly assailed him as a foreign stooge

EASTERN

banks of the Tigris. FAR-SEEING POLICY

One of‘his far-seeing policies was to set aside 70 per cent of oil revenues to a development board which began a huge pro- gram of 'building dams, irriga~ tion works, schools, hospitals, factories, housing and a new uni- versity. As a result many new in- dustries were provided’and cul- tivated land increased by 40 per cent.

Nuri directed the policies of young King Faisal, a member of the Hashemite royal family

the Saudis to use their all money, in cooperation with Egyptians and Syrians, to carry on a cam-

Nuri returned to Baghdad to help organize a new state in what had once been called Meso« potamia. He was one of those who invited Faisal to be king. Faisal’s forces also had taken control of Syria, and he became king of that country, too. ,

But after the First World War, in accordance with a series of secret agreements with the Brit- ish, France attacked Syria with the intention of carving up the Arab world. It was the beginning of the modern troubles of the di- \Illded Arab world. Faisal fled to raq.

eluding a treaty with Britain, recognizing Iraq as an independ-

year he was instrumental in con-v

At Murray Harbor

The funeral of the late Roland LeLacheur, Murray Harbor, was held from the Murray Harbor

United Chuch on Monday, July 14th. The Rev. L. S. Woolfrey conducted the services at the church and grave.'The late Mr. LeLacheu-r, passed' away sud- denly on Saturday, July 12th., in his 58th year of a heart attack at his home in Murray Harbor.

Left to mourn his passing are his wife and one daughter, Gail (Mrs. Gerald Archibald), Tor- onto, Ontario, one son, Clayton.

Railway To Heaven”, “God Will Take Care Of You”, and a re- quest, “Beyond The Sunset", was rendered by the choir.

paign againstNl'Iri and the Iraqi ent country and a member of the Pall bearers were: E a rl govemmenh League 04' Nation;- N'icolle, Ronald Slocum, Robert Nurl was born of well - to - do , But, while the name “N-urri” Bell, Wallace Penny, Lorne

STILL HAVE LATE CABBAGE plants for sale Mrs. - Andy Landry, Montague. -

DECENDANTS 0F Brudenell pioneers holding picnic at Brud- enell Island. Thursday afternoon, July .17th. Service at 3 o’clock, followed by annual business meeting. Bring refreshments.

I LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta, Wednesday, July 16th. Get your entries ready for the boat races. Swim meet for’ young and old, rowing races. Send entries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague. Refreshments on grounds, chick- en and ham supper. Big dance at night. Good .music.

DANCE, Corroville School Tuesday, July 15th cancelled. Next dance July 22nd. Boudre- ault’s Orchestra. Canteen ser-

parents in Baghdad. how Iraq’s capital but then under the Turnk- ish domination of the Ottoman empire, iii-1888. At 15 he set out on‘the 40—day trip by mule train to Constantinople (now Istanbul) to enter military school. A mem- ber of the Sunni sect of__VMosler‘ns, often,at odds with the more nu- merous Shiite sect members in the area, Nuri had to be a skilled politician to rise as he did. He entered politics in 1913, when he was a young officer in the Impe- rial Tur‘kish Army, JOINED ARMY IN 1916

He joined the army of Sherif Hussein of Mecca in 1916; Hus-

sein was the father of the Mir,

Nbdullah, later to be installed as the Hashemite king of Transt- dan by the British in the eastern section of their Palestine man-

means, light, and “Said” means happy, there, was to be little happy light for Iraq in the ear months of N-uri’s rule.

Nuri became disillusioned with the Western European .poWers, who, he considered, had broken their promises for unity of the fertile crescent, that pant of the; Arab world including-Drag, Syria, Palestine and Jordan; But he re- mained faithful to his commit- ments. .

In 1940, after Rasch-id Ali al Gallant executed a pro-axis mil- itary, coup, he fled the country. He returned soon after and in .1942 formed a new government. Iraq, in 1943, became the first, Arab country to join the war on the axis. He still insisted on Arab political and economic unified tion. ‘ .

Lewis and Hamlin” White. Flower bearers were: James Gordon, ‘Lloyd Hawkins, John Burhoe, John Gosbee, Perley Harris, and William Bell. In- terment took place in the Mur- ray Harbor cemetery. , .

teaching staff of Geongetown High School, leﬂt early in the week for Charlottetown, where she will at- tend. summer school classes of Prince of Wales College.

rived in Georgetown early in the week and is the guest of her bro- ther, Mr. George Mair and Mrs. Mair. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Machean were holiday guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ma‘c— Donald. 1

vice. , _ , ' ,

. . Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- KIDS! There’s a Perfection Miss Dorothy Sharkey of West son and daughter Debbie, were “Wild West” Contest winner ‘ Roxbury, Mass, arrived in. weekend guests of Mr. Thomp-

coming up every week. Get YOUR entry in today. .1 .entry forms available at all Perfection dealers in P. E. 1. Win an ex- pense paid trip for two to New York City. . .a C.C.M. bicyclel . . and an invitation to a great Per- fection ice cream party. Hurry. . . hurry . . . hurry;

PERSONALS

Messrs. H.M. Brothers, P.J. Brothers, and Alban Brothers, Cardigan, have returned home af~ ter attending the funeral of the late Frank Brothers, of Falls

r Village Connecticut, in round trip

of 1980 miles.

~ Mns. Smith of Brooklyn, U.S.A., and her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Vir- ginia were recent guests of their cousin, Emery MacNeill, and Mrs MaloNeill. ,.

Col. H.I. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Watertown, Mass, are visiting the Province, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Back, AI-

- liston.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. FIIltZ~ Simmons . and infant daughter Katherine Gerarda of Halifax are visiting at the home of Mrs. Tho- mas Sullivan of Rosenea-th. ‘

Mr. and Mrs.’ Percy Sullivan and family of Halifax spent the weekend visiting relatives in Roseneath and Hunter River.

Mr- and Mrs. John Dewis and family of Halifax, are spending their holidays at their summer home in Brudenell.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diamond, Montague, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Mc- Cabe, and four sons of Gage- town, N. 3., also their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Ron Diamond, and baby daughter.

Mr. John Hughes, Mr. Edwin MacDonald, and Leslie Stuartof the staff of Montague High School, who are instructors at

Camp Aldershot, N. S., spent sh: and Quebec. ,f m G ' " weekend , at their res‘DBC 1" Twelve members 0 e eorge— . c I homes. - town patrol of the Boy chuts,t W ' the leadership 'of scan , , .. ............................... ,_ Miss Paula C°Hd°“’ Char“ Daniel A.‘ MacCormack, ’1‘0 COMMEMORATE THE loom ANNIVERSARY OF THE

lottetown, is visiting her. cousin, Miss Judy Hughes Montague.

Mr: and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Everett, Ma_ss., are v15lt1ng re—

latives and friends in Peter's gerald will act as Junior Leaders- (Au Encore Triumph) Road‘ at the camp.1 K. h her Mrs. Danie . mg as. as . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yeo and h d hters Mrs New. ' I V ' , 9 guests er aug , ’. 1 I I a313,; IEhKIIIIgIgEIItO‘OVIIL SIlvnfigy, t0“ O’Cmmm and Mr. 02%;; -V CII'Id Check all these advanced features, too! See how Dodge

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert

Hicken.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vic-tor" mo- tored from‘their home in Jam- aica Plains, Mass, last week and are holidaying in Georgetown as the guests of Mr. Victor's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daup- hinee and family returned by car to Halifax recently, after spend— ing a few days in Georgetown. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dauphinee’s mother, Mrs. Henry Marten, who will visit in Halifax.

Miss Betty Conohan of Cardi- gan, is the guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitz- gerald. '

Mr. Theodore French of Mon- treal, Que, is vacationing with

relatives in Georgetown.

Friends of Mr. Victor Rafuse are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Is-

land Hospital and all wish him an . '

early re urn‘ to goodhealth. \Mrs. ‘ rdlonk Livingstone and family of Saint John are vaca- tioning with Mrs. Livingstone’s parents, Captain and Mrs. John Dicks. , \. ' ‘

Mrs. James Publicov-~ yr er have“ as their guest-Edaugh-

ter, Miss Kay Publicover ofzglt’ake- field, Mass.“ -’; ,

Mr. and Mrs ‘Aeneas Batchil- der and family of Barrie, Ont., motored to this provinces. several days ago and are the guests at the hoe of Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. F-ordeu Gotell have as their guests their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Viertro and Mr. Vietro of Bos- ton, Mass., and Mrs. Gotell’s sis-

ter, Mrs. John L. Geddry, also‘

of Boston. ; and Mrs. E.B. have as their guests Laren’s nephew, Mr. Maurice B. Chater of London, England, and Mr. Chater’s sister-in-law, Miss MarieL. Ferrari. of Lam- sance, Switzerland. Mr. Chater last visited Georgetown in 1939. Since May, Mr. Chater and Miss Ferrari have visited Boston, Ham— ilton, London, Ottawa, Montreal

MacLaren Mr. Mac-

left early on Tuesday morning to attend the annual Boy Scout Camp at Camp Buchan. Scouts Charles Hansen and Charles Fitz-

of Toronto, and Mrs.

Bruce and Mr. Bruce, also of

Patriot.

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts ma'y be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian 4-TI1e Patriot

Georgetownrecently and is vac- ationing at her summer home on the banks of the beautiful Brad- enell River. ' .

Mrs.: John ‘Russell - of N e w, Brunswick, was a recent guest at thehomevof Mr. and Mrs. Wil— liam MacDonald. On her return to New Brunswick, Mrs. Russell was accompanied by Mr. Russell who had been employ in Georgetown. . ‘5

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King of Toronto, Ontario, are spending their holidays in Georgetown as the guests of 'Mr. King’s mother, Mrs. Edna King.

Miss Mary Lou Henry of the

son’s parents in Qomwall. ‘V

Mrs. Gerald Butler and fam- ily of Saint John, NB, are vac- ationing with Mrs. Butler’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. George. Mr. John’Geonge of Saint John, N.B. was also, the guest of his parents, over the Dominion Day holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jenkins of Summide, were guests for the 'Dom‘inion Day holiday of Mr. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins. ~ .

Mrs. Mabel Lavers has return ed to her home in Georgetown, after receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hosp-ital.

TONIGHT 1

Office opens.7:30. Show at Dusk

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rilUDY HOLLIDAY '. .

DOUGLAS A

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JENNIFER JONES

THE saucer BERNADE'ITE

filmed entirely in the seldom-seen. comers of the real Japan!

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ION PROVOST new star of the MSSIE" television show

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it"ii'isr WRIGHT - CAMERON MITCHELL

Miss Anna Mair of Calgary ar-

. See how it a._c_t_§...test

DIMENSION

a

noose ‘cm "i:-

CAR “F”

' Wiper blade length

(Windshield area (sq. in.) 1,436

Rear window area (sq. in.) 1,339 Total Window area (sq. in.) 3,984 16”

979

1,078

3,290 12” .

1,135 1,056.

3,506 V .13" '

toMPARE IUGGAGE SPACE!

DIMENSION

Trunk capacity (cu. ft.)

, Trunk opening Width ’ Trunk opening height Trunk usable width

' Trunk ﬂoor depth

Yen

brings a new high In value to the low-price tieldl

car to drive in city trafﬁc or on the open highway.

DODGE 35.6 50.6” 21.1”. ', 74.0" 44.5.” 61:9" 55.2”,

CAR “6" 25.0

34.0". 21.0" , 53.9" 55.77

7"

‘CIIMI’ARE VISIBILITY! tOMPAREIIIIIIMINESS! «s

DIMENSION 4 Front headroom Front legroom Front hipr'oom ‘1

. Rear headroom

A Rear legroom ' Rear hipro'om

. Front should er-room Rearshoulder-room ‘ I

COMPARE SAFETY!

You get Total-Contact,brakes,. biggest in the low-price ﬁeld! _P1us dual-cylinder front braka, independent parking brake.

j .

, DODGE " 34.4” 45.5' 63.0” 34.5" 39.0” 62.7” 60.5” 60.4”

Dimensions lined on m‘emrgﬁenk of comparable t-door hardtop.

1‘

LOOKS LIKE A- GOOD BUY, LET'S SEE ABOUT'

mm

. t 9K TorSion-AIRE Ride—you can’t get it on competitive cars, Whe cxclﬂn‘ ,_ yet it’s standard (on Dodge. No extra cost! 7 adventures 0f 5% Push-button automatic drive—the ultramodern' feature CE two llttle that gives you ﬁnger-tip control. I runaway.", ale Easy-handling, easy-parking ability . . . makes Dodge the easiest

CIR "F" 33.9' 43.1’I 60.0" 33.6' - 40.7” ‘ [60.1" 57.3” 57.0”

QUALITY B U I L'I' '

tome highest standardsot 4

automotive craftsmnshio

Q cuMPARE lllllllm

From ﬁrst inspection of parts to ﬁnal! inspection of the ﬁnished oar, every Dodge reflects quality workmanship from top to bottom. Even smallest details in construction and ﬁtting get the most careful attention.

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CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF- CANADA, LIMITED

w. G. BARBOUR mp.

127 EIISTON ST., GHARLOTTETDWN

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