I.
' taurant in Montague, follow-
’. the recent presentation of Ir play, "Truth Takes A Holi-
r
Fanada
Push For Trade W
I i
1’ By HAROLD MORRISON
| anadian Press Staff Writer
: TTAWA (OP) —- Canada may 11 begin a "big push” to build trade with Communist China.
Tirade Minister Churchill is
y wn to be eager to explore ev- avenue of trade with the
inland market of some 600,» u ,000 people. He may climax his
Georges, St. Theresa's and Car.
eluded: ‘ Mrs. Edison
accord the Communist govern- ment diplomatic recognition. An- other is the stiff' control on the export of socalled strategic goods to the These controls have tougher on China than even on shipments to Russia. A third is the United States prohibi- tion on trade by American corp- orations and subsidiaries with the ves with a personal visit to Chinese. ‘ - plug in the fall. ut of such a visit could come I ada’s first trade agreement 'th' the government of Mao Tse- g who overwhelmed the forces Chiang Kai - shek nine years 4 0. .[So far trade with China is all. Canada‘exported only $1,- worth of goods to'the ainland in 1957, down from $2,- , .000 in 1956. Imports slipped $5,300,000 from $5,700,000. But
BRISTOL
week on a month’s vacation to Toronto and other centers along the way. He will spend some time in Montreal with his brother, Dr. J .C. Sinnott and Mrs. Sinnott, be- fore going to Hamilton whre he will visit his sister, Phyllis, Mrs. MacIm'en.‘ After spending some time in Toronto, he will return by way of Boston, where he will visit some relatives.
ina‘s purchase of more} than ,000,000 worth of Canadian at. - ., Last November Canadian ade.‘Comm-issioner C. H. For: .4’Smith visited Peiplng and » esibd Canadian businessmen exchanged to visit China. He lieved: markets existed there r Canadian pulpwood, rm, plastics, industrial chemi- ' is. nylon and other products. W POSSIBILITIES»
IMore recently, James Muir, gamma and president of the
Mr. James Arnold was in the city on, Tuesday on business. We are sorry to lea-m that Mr. Arn~ old is in poor health and is un- der medical care. It is hoped that his treatments will soon bring him back to his better health again. ’ '
Mr. and Mrs. Herb McLellan, with Mrs. MacLellan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Sinnott, left last week on return to Hamilton, yal Bank of Canada. toured Ontario. 5 blue and concluded that "find "' ' ' l{no legitimate. trade"jcan be un- Ierta‘hen with that my.' “Other Western peopleare get- Img it," he reported.-» “Canada will be negligent and unfair to icrself if she does not get her
i Mr Jack Bambrick has arriv- ed mm the U.S.A. to spend the summer at his simmer residence here. Mrs. Bambrick will arrive later. Mr. Bambriok left this vic- inity half a century ago and last
PLAYERS - E‘NJpY BANQUET
e Vernon River Players en-fday." The play was seen at Ver- M115. Andrew Doyle. Joan Me-
a banquet at the Bison non River, Iona, Mt. Ryan, St. Neflv
Eraser, Paul Wisner and Frank
. am.
drgan. Members of the cast in‘ warm upraise for their presenta- Fraser, tion.
flay Launch Big - . .II'I‘I China,
7 / Mr. Clement Sinnott left last
' business. As it was a Wet day,
Helen” Martell, Norbert
The players were given
The strategic c o n tr 0 l s are about to be relaxed, opening the way for trade in a large num- ber of industrial goods previously prohibited. Canada is unlikely to take any speedy action on grant- ing diplomatic recognition to Mao Tse-tung .but she already has in- itiated moves to lift American trade restrictions on Subsidiaries operating in Canada.
summer purchased the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus La: pierre for a summer residence and maybe for a full tune home for his retirement. many of the older residents will remember Mr. Bambrick as a youth around vicinity:
,Friends of Mr. Fred L. O’Brien Somewille, Mass. will be sorry to learn that he is confined Rte-the hospital following a stroke. O’Brien visited his home I here last summer where one sister, Mrs. James O’Brien resides.
V News has been received from Mr. Reginald O’Brien who is with the Northern Marconi Company at Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island, and.he states that the Weather is col-d there and that thereis ,a ldt of snow. The bay is frozen so- lid, he further states, and he ex- pects to move to Greenland soon.
and Mrs. Alfred Phaien, were in the city Thursday on-
many of the farmers from the district the city.
Rev. J.J. Dunphy will go to
the boy’s camp for the summer .
months before taking up other
are. She won’t get it, however, 'thouit aggmaive action.”
The Progressive Conservative verument has, already indicated wants to increase trade with l :hina. But several factors have tomplicated the picture. ‘Ohe is 11c fact that Cahada does not
3. EASTERN ;
_
A DIAN ‘ H. Guy Wood , ,.-' ' V From his late-residence, Sunday afternoon at ,2. GET YOUR CABBAGE plants -' ' 2:00 pm,
0t Harry Lavers’, Albion.
WE ARE «now buyinganuan- Iity of logs. Anyone Wishing to 1:, please call at office for or-
_ r at 1 pm. . Binge Lumber Mill, Monc
/
scum-s CANADIAN LEGION
' " LEGION FUNERAL ’
For our late comrade
All veterans requested to meet at Legion Home "
D
gm. , STRAWBERRIES' for sale,
sh daily. Contact Hic- n. Phone 64-34, Montague.
I Lownn MONTAGUE Regatta ednesday, July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon, Lower ontague.
2 ST. MARY’S CHURCH Chick- n Supper in Beaver Club hall, , ontague, Wednesday, July 9th int 5 o’clock.
MEET YOUR friends at the
e cream social on the Presby-
rian Church lawn,’ Montague, .this evening, beginning at 7:00 lo’clock. »
SPECIAL GOSPEL Tent meet- ing through the week, near P111- ette School, 8:00 pm, except
' Saturday. Speakers, 1". Piercey, ,R. McIlwaine.
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Shame the ,United Church of 8113113. Rev. J. M. Fraser, min-
' ister, Sunday, July 6th. Rev. W. tE- Aitken, B. A., B. D., Minister tOf Stains Memorial United Ichul‘c‘h, Dartmouth, N. 5., Will Irreach at these services. Lower Montague: 9:45 a.m., morning service. Trinity Church, Mon- tague, 11 a.m., morning serVIce Find Junior Sunday School. A _ hearty Welcome to all.
JAYCEE SUPPER —— A very ‘ successful ham and turkey sup- : Der was held on Thursday even- ‘1. ing at the Hill Side Inn. Monta- gue, and was sponsored by the Montague Junior Board of Trade and catet‘cd to by the propriet- ressa Mrs. Tommy Jackson. Over two hundred persons attended and Enjoyed the delicious supper, the ‘ proceeds of which Will be nib by the Junior Board 8 Gwden of the Gulf Museum, ‘ t‘he'ir largest proiects. members formed a busy
TONIGHT and MONDAY Box Office Opens 7:30 I Show at Dusk.
YOUR ms mm mm ‘mm mm WITH mm Ann ‘ Excnmtun
vqu « MATRE~
c‘ J‘
SUSPENSE TERROR
The SEE - - - SEE
1511- 1
washi gadc. While I ' wich capany acted as “amt YPSS‘QS. __ i n , fl
PERSONALS I unusual. '1. Mr Fred Carer: “IN “5": we”: iii
spending several duh I” ‘l‘dfl‘wl
tezmxn. has returned W In East Baltic.
ms homo k
W. \ V £4 HGHIFRS W ticumcorono -
' COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 A.M.
WITH A DIFFERENT BEAT . . . WITH A DIFFERENT TWIST . . ,I r one EXCITEMENT THAT IS STARTLING AND UNIQUE.
“RUNNING
IIDRTIIHR
{54% .w coMmcr AND Prev/42y
RE ET"
COLOR by Deluxe
Rewaseu (mu United Amsts
Lodge Officers Are Installed
The officers for the ensuing term were installed at the re- gular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, l.0.0.F., M o n t a g u e, Thursday evening. Deputy presi- dent, Hazel Hooley officiated at
puty warden Marie Dewar, de- puty chaplain Nellie Fraser, deputy secretary Frances Shaw, deputy treasurer Lillian Mac-
ian Sue Hemphill.
The following is the new slate of officers: noble grand, Sister Alice Greene; vice grand, Sister Dorothy Campbell; recording secretary, Sister Winnie Vicker- son; financial secretary, Marjorie Johnston; treasurer, Sister Flor- ence Stewart; warden, Sister Marie Dewar; conductor, Sister Catherine Stewart; color bearer, Sister Florie White; chaplain, Brother William MacLean; inside guardian, Sister Mary Hemphill; outside guardian, Sister Florrie Beaton; R.S.N.G., Sister Doris Llewellyn; L.S.N,G., Sister Erma MacLaren; R.S.V.G., Sister Sue Hemphillj L.S.V.G., Sister Annie Bea-rs; pianist, Sister Lillian MacDonald. , ,
The business of the meeting was conducted by Sister Adah Mac- Gregor and included tentative plans for holding an ice cream social in July, arrangements to be finalized at the next meeting. Following the meeting, straw- berry and ice cream was served by the lunch committee.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
BAYREUTH, Germany (AP)? Martin Sommer,l 43, a former Nazi SS sergeant known as the Killer 'of Buchenwald, was sent- enced to life imprisonment Thursday for 25 concentration camp murders. A semi—invalid as a result of war wounds, he was brought into the courtroom in a wheelchair to a chorus of jeers from the Ger-man audience.
duties in the fall.
‘Miss Mary Gauthier. who has been residing in New York for a few years, will be the leading lady in a happy eve'nt next month when she will be married to Mr. Thomas Daley of New York. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Belle Gauthier, who resides at the old home here, will likely attend her daughter’s wedding.
Mrs‘: Edward Rossiter, accom- panied by her son Jack and dau- ghter, Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll, have returned from Ottawa where they attended the ordination to the Holy Priesthood of Rechoseph Rossiter, O.M.I. -
the ceremony, assisted by deputy , Marshal Catherine Stewart, DL-l
Donald and deputy inside guard—‘
LORNE VALLEY
Mr. Billy Lowery. Halifax, N.S. spent the week-end of June zlst. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowery. While on the Island he attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. John Lowery of Montague.
Miss Margaret Hatton, Charlot- tetown, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton. -
Her many friends are sorry to hear that Miss Annie McAulay has entered the Kings County Me- morial Hospital for Treatment, a speedy get well is wished for her.
The sympathy of the Commun ity goes out to Mr. Edmund. Low-
ery, Mr. AlfredLowery and Mrs”
Fred Sheppard in their bereave- ment.
Miss Eliza Wilson hasentered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment, her many friends wish her an early return to health.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marks and family of Port William, On- tario, are vacationing in this vic- inity. They are guests of Mrs. Mark’s mother, Mrs. Mae Hugh- es. -
Mr. Heath MacGrath was business visitor to the City on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and family motored to Orwell Cove on Sunday, while there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson spent. a few days in Alexandra during the past week. They were guests of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. Roy MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker, Georgetown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGnaJth. on June 22. A.M.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Batchil- der of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on [Saturday where they visited relatives and friends.
and Mrs.
Mrs. N.W. Hansen was a re- cent visitor to‘ Charlottetown, where she was the guest. of and Mrs. Kenneth Richards.
Friends of little Miss Ann Solo~ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman, sre sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Oharlottetown Hospital and all wish her an early return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Lavers and Mr. Charles MacConnell, attend- ed the funeral of the late Bren- ton Stead, at Bay Fortune on Fri- day, June 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacOon- -
Veteran Fire Chief And
Athlete Passes
Angus Lavie. one of the color-' ful personalities of Prince Ed- ward Island, died Wednesday at his home in Souris, at the age of 77, after a lengthy illness.
Scion of early pioneer stock, his heritage combined Acadian and old country French parentage with a strong admixture of Irish blood which produced an athlete, mechanical, genius and citizen- extraordinary who was truly unique. None who knew Angus could forget him. None who saw the impact he made on his home town but wanted to remember him. ‘
As an engineer, master-builder and fire chief his many gifts of craftsmanship and leadership found expression in private and public service to his community and province.
An athletic career which com- menced before the turn of the century as a member of one of Souris’ earliest hockey teams, continued to find expression more than half a century later in the managership of the Souris rink where his partisanship for certain teams was always-vocal and stim- ulating to a high degree.
He is survived by 'his wife, the former Sarah Shea, and one son
Charlottetown ; grandchildren.
In‘ Souris
THE LATE ANGUS LAVIE
Edmund at home; two grandsons, Basil of Souris and Charles of
also four great
nell arrived home on Sunday, June 22nd, by car, from St. Syl- vester, Quebec, where they com- pleted their second term as mem~ hang of the Teaching staff of the school, on the Royal Canadian Air Force Station at St. Sylvester.
Miss Bernice DeLory, Labora- tory Technician at the Charlotte- town 'Hospital, was a weekend visitor to her home in George- t0wn.
Mr. B.H. Stewart was a visi-
tor to Charlottetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Matthews, and daughter Gail of Monoton, N.B., were recent guests at the home of Mr. B.H. Stewart.
, Mrs. Myrtle Babineau returned to Charlottetown on Sunday, af- ter a visit With her sisiter, Mrs. David Lavers and Mr. Levers.
arecent visitor to Summerside Mrs. George Matthews was. a
I Patriot ,_
your eyes "POP".
NOTE
SO! If you are in the need of new haying equipment ‘ machine right- On your farm
BEAT, TH E WEATHER
wrr'n‘ voun own FAST-DALING
.Why see your hay crop pass its prime while you wait for
a custom baler? The ,fast, eificient No. 45 will put you in die driver’s seat. You’ll bale your own when. it’s inst right —- and bale your neighbors’ if you like for extra income. Let us put a No. 45 baler in the field, for you no my, without cost or obligation now. Gall IS today.
The Famous McCormick No. 45 PTO or engine driven Baler. Bargain priced to fit every Farmer Budget.
NOTICE TO . PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot Subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- sidc offices of The Guardian. and fl'he
rThe*C-iuort‘lifl“<41“?Pam"f
Saturday, July 5. 1958
The Guardian Rage 5
recent visitor to Summerside, where she spent several days.
Miss Beth Allen, student at Union Commercial College in Charlottetown was a recent guest of her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mrs. Maurice Donovan is vis- iting in Piotou, N.S., where she is the guest of her son, Mr. Jack Donovan and Mrs. Donovan. AC IVIlISS Janie Batchilder motored to Charlottean on Wednesday, June 25th., and was accompanied by Mrs. Neil A. Wight and Mrs. Daniel MacDonald.
Rev. Father Arthur Pendergast of Charlottetown, recently spent several days, as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Richard Curley and Mr. Curley of Brudenell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Mac- Oonnell and Mr. and. Mrs. Wal- ter Boudreault, motored to the city early in the week.
Mrs. Stephen Landry has re turned to her home in George town, from an extended visit It California, U. S. A., where shc was the guest of her son, Mr Ward Landry and Mrs. Landry
On Wednesday, June 25th; Mayor Raymond Soloman and Mrs. Soloman and Mrs. J. VII Levers motored to the city. .
Recent guests at the home 0" the Misses Nellie and Sarah Mad Phee, were Rev. Father Dougani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Miss Marion Dougan. AC:
. ,1, THE WRONG IDEA 1 r
BERLIN (Reuters) —'- CommII nist East Germany Thursdaj gave the bum’s rush to a Wes German hit tune titled The Laugh ing Vagabond. The song. is nod for East Germany, a Comm. ist newspaper said, because “ ' do not orientate ourselves wi vagabonds but with the creativcz; optimistic and happy.” 1
TODAY ONLY
Special Morning Matinee at 10 o'clock SHOWS
\ SPECIAL FAMILY PRICES :
4m cpl—4., .
COMING - MON. and TUE.
IHE wmor mthc book they said”
could never f be filmed!
/ c
. NEW 2 too—PLOW. . INTERNATIONAL 3-250»,
Lowest Priced Diesel in Canada
lno‘ OPERATED—EBA”! I UP 106 TONS AN HOUII
ou can’t come anywhere near the all-new B-250 for downright dollar-value in a 2 to 3-plow Utility tractor That’s our claim. But . . .
-Take the wheel and take to the field. Prove the 3-250 for power —-for performance — for farm-easyfeatures. Get' all the facts on IH Diesel fuel-and-maintenance economy. Compare the 8-250 point-by-point with any other Utility tractor in or near its power .range. Then compare the price which makes the B-250 Canada’s~ lowest priced diesel. You’ll agree it’s an unbeatable buy. Call for a demonstration, then . . .
you, BE THE JUDGE!
for economy and all around value.
B250 DIESEL TRACTOR, leader in its power class
. I Contact the following Dealers for an on the Farm Demonstration today:—
Mr. ‘FARMER! ‘Here'syNews .-,
YES SIR! You don’t want to miss seeing the I958 McCormick Hay Linc. It's the finest molteycdn buy at prices that wilII ~make ,
be sure and call «(your I-H dealer's today and Ila? will prove his , W McCORMIC ,
' ‘
\
' ‘AnotherI-H "FIRST" -- The new F90A low density Pick—up Baler which I will be available in limited quantities this "season.
our—BALE: § IHEM Au. 3' ’
You’ll tie more bales per dollar invested with this allay-hungry hippo! Up to 13 tons per hour is com- mon in lots of crops. And you never knew anything .so tough in build, yet ,0 gentlevin action! It babys the hay - nurses» the leaves—tucks ’em to bed in ‘ bales till the cows come home! Have anew 46 bale you out of trouble this season. Seeing’s believingl— T We’ll clean some windrowsxight on your farm to ‘ demonstrate. Call now — .
The new McCormick No. 46 Baler Hay-Hog for ’58 With the greatest capacity in its field. ~
CRAPAUD
GEORGE STORDY '
PHONE 24
CHARLOTTETOWN
W. R. JENKINS LTD.
PHONE 6563
MONTAGUE
Mac‘LEOD ‘8: GIUEENIE
PHONE 101
MORE-LL
A. S. MacSWA-IN & SONS
PHONE 19:1
KENSII'N‘GTON FEED I S'ERVICIE LTD.
KENSINGTON
PHONE 36-2
E. C. GAU DETTFE
TIGNISII.
& SONS
PHONE 26
ALEX DUTNIEY
MURRAY RIVER
&SON'
PHONE 23