, EDWIN SHANKE BEIRUT (AM—Political pres- mowted Friday against the rim... of President Camille gov . , whose term ends Sept. More American troops includ- ' combat engineers arrived We by fihfitp from Ger- 1%me Minister Edde quit his We first open break in the cabinet since army

men Faud Shehab was president-elect by Papa- Thursday.

melt.

steps loyal to President mm worked to persuade Premier Samj South remain 111) office until Ohamouns term ex- . was said to be embittered the election of. ShehaIb, a long we political foe, and there have rumors that Solh’s resrgna- fion is imminent. . maple informantssaid Edde, member of the mid-road Na- ;Wafl mm, resigned because he My Sheba!) should be givensome thy although he is not mauled I30 talke ofifice until If \

Former Vern-on River Man Dies

George Frank Brothers, 61, of Hill, Falls Village, Connec- mt, USA. died at Sharon Hos- pital Monday evening, July 7th, {Mug a cerebral hemorrhage. He was taken to the hospital by the Falls Village, Ambulance my on Sunday evening.

Born at Vernon River, August n 1396, he was the son of the m9 Patrick and (Hines) . Bmthers and had resided in pals Village for the past twenty- gtgit years.

“Dyed as agent and telegraph weng at the West Cornwall sta m for the New Haven railroad and Mrs. Laura Maclntyre of Bal- wonk following a convalescence m an operation.

Just recently he resigned as aluminum of the Democratic Town Oomnnbtee alter serving for over matey yearsAt the time of his death he " was the Democratic We! of Voters and was also I Grand Juror. When plans for the Lee H. Kellogg Schoolwere made, sixyea-rs ago, he served on the building committee... . SURVIVORS

He is survived by his wife, MTS. Rut-h (Bushey) Brothers of no Village; three sisters, Mrs. ~Myrtle Blake and Mrs. May Pratt both of Taunton, Mass, and Mrs. Laura Maclntyre of Bal- timore, Md. Also two brothers Harold in Cardigan, and Parnell in aimlottetown; one step 5011-, Edward Houston at Canadn; and Im‘ Sap-daughters, Mrs. Pauline Mark of Rochester, N .Y." and Min! Katherine LePengola of Asbury Park, NJ. - _

Fpneioh services Were hurl on Tlmsdhy, July 10, at 8.30 a.m. (tun the Newkirk Funeral Home In Canaan to St. Patrick’s Church Inllalls Village, Con-n. Burial was

III Grossy Hill cemetery, Falls , Village. ‘

I; l Cullen J. DeLory, Installa- M 'sor, with Honeywell Idmited, of Montreal, W, motored to Georgetown Wilma on Sat. July 26th, and "‘3, find his vacation with’his Pineal/s. Mr. and Mrs. F.J. lDe-‘ Following his vacation, Mr. , join the Halifax, N. 5-. branch of Honeywell Controls Md. in the Sales divisional the

many; MT. and Mrs. White of n and Miss Phyllis White of i N33. were recent guests 0 the homeof Mrs. White’s bro-

. EASTERN GUARDIAN

V3 OFF all suits, hats at 1/2

Pnee. _a few bathing suits, and

ionic.» Buy now and save. lies Shoppe. Montague.

RACK OF HOUSE dresses to Be , at $1.49. August Sale. 119 s Shoppe, Montague.

AUGUST SALE. All spring and “in r dresses, coats, cotton 5. shorts, and slim-jims r'e-

dHeed to clea Bell ’ Montague, r e s Shoppe,

“PASSED‘EXAMS .. The name w Dianne Shaw, Montague High. as Inadvertently omitted from ,8 (lass two pass list of the Pro- 1 Examinations pubilished yesterday. , cgrr ANDREWS Pesbyterian fi Itch.‘ The Sacrament of Bap- Msm Will be administered in cmfigue at 11.00 a.m., and Aardigan at 2.30 p.111. on Sunday WEI-St 3rd. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Inluster.

PERSONALS

Reid or hem recently of the former’s mm. The Rev. and Mrs. J.

I

‘Mr. ‘ . , lea 1“th Jameson, Sturgeon,

as, is spend. gloom at the home . in‘old Jameson, Sturgeon. Mrs. Ind u :31: visiting their parents. Mr. Perth, :fiEarnest Moore, New Mr Me

time he was em-K

Miss Jessie Fraser, R.N. Som- ' . Mass.,,and Miss Ruth Stellerton, N.s. were

@3345”. Trinity Manse, Monvv

and week on a visit to friends Us Arelatwes in Medford, Mass,

Miss sandy Jamjeson, Medford, ing the stunner of her uncle,

(Rev) Harry McDougall Shier Pamela who had

for Bermuda where ‘ Dougall will take a churth

The cabinet at a meeting Fri- day refused to take such a step. Informants said pro-Chamoun cainlbet ministers had talked Solh Into postponing any resignation and perhaps staying in office un- t‘lil Chamoun’s term ends. DIFFICULT SPOT Ilf Solh should resign, it would leave Chamoun in an increas- ingly dlflficult. spot. He would find it almost impossible to get any— one else to form a cabinet for the few weeks remaining until Sept, 23 and if Chamoun shoul be left" without a cabinet, the pressure would be increased for him to resign before his term ends. Cairo and Damascus have urged SIhehatb to dump Chamoun now and get American forces out of Lebanon. The opposition National Front declared its May long general «strike will continue until Oba— moun resigns. ’ The calm that followed She- hab’s election in Parliament was broken by the rebels with an ex-

ther, Mr. J.F. Johnson. '

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDon- ald and family of Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mrs. Mac- Donald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche. -

Mr. Clem Wight of Boston, Mass, is vacationing in George- town and is the guest of his mo- ther, Mns, William Wight.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cheverie and family of Charlottetown, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Chev- erie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Walker.

Mrs. Russell MacLean of New Glasgow, N.S. arrived in George town on Sunday. July 27th, where she holiday flor the summer.

Mrs. Ernest Steel and two chil— dren, left on Sunday on return to their home in Toronto, alter visiting Mus. Steel’s parents, Mr. aners. Spuugeon Walker. AC

ton, Mass, returned to his home after visitiing in Montague, guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kennedy.

Mrs, John Ingram, Dorchester, Mass, is visiting her brothers, Mr. H. E. Nelson and Mr. G. H. Nelson, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nelson and son David, Reading, Mass, visited in Montague last week and were guests of Mr. Nelson’s bro- thers, Mr. Guy and Hubert Nelson.

Flight Lieutenant P arker Airtken, R.C.A.F., Rockcliff, On— tario, spent his annual leave at this home in Lowder Montague.

Miss Dorothy Shannon, Bever- ly, Mass“: is f ting in. Lower Montague, gu stvof Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken.

Mrs. Lorne Stewart, Murray Harbour, lefet on Wednesday for Oakland, California, where's-he

‘ will visit relatives;

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart left yesterday on return —-—to 0t— tawa, Ontario, after spending two weeks .vacatiuon at Mt. Stew- art’s home in Montague. '

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pegg, Bolton, Ontario, Dr.. Christene Pegg, Silvester, Dr. David Pegg, Silvester and son Robert. and niece Karen, New York were visiting Mrs. Pegg’s, mother, Mrs? A. J. MacLeod and sisters in Montague. They are staying at Miss Poole’s cottage. Also visit- ing Mrs, A. J. MacLeod is her grenddaughter, Mrs. G. A. Crom- bies and Mr. Crombie and four daughters, Guelph, Ontario who are also staying,at-Miss Poole’s cottage. ,

LIKE WHITE HOUSE

The U. S. embassy in Baghdad, Iraq, is modeled alter the White House.

~Clarence and daughter

New Gov't Crisis Looms |n Lebanon; More Yanks

Sent. 24.

Iplosion that wrecked two stores near the main post ofifice. At

least one person was killed and 5

10 were Injured.

It was the rebels’ reminder that the crisis is far from over although they backed Shehab.

The rebels long have demanded

what the press and radio of . President Nasser’s United Arab -

Republic now are shouting for: immediate resignation .01? Cha- moun and quick withdrawal of the US Marines and soldiers landed last month at Ohamoun’s request. CHAMOUN’S REPLY

IOhaImoun has given this reply: “I am not prepared to resign be- fore the end of my term.” He also expressed belief that Leba- non will maintain its ties with the West under Sthe‘hasb.

The United States appeared to

supply the reply to the robels withdrawal demand.

The US. Army moved 1,800 support troops into Beirut harbor Friday. The troops, who sailed Iirom Bremerhayen, Germany, July 24, are to come ashore today.

. PISQUID EAST

Mrr. Edgar Birt was in Char- lottetown on business, Tuesday.

Mrs. Etta Lane, Edmonton, Al- berta, was in Pisquid East Wed- nesesdIay visiting her sister, Mrs George Jay and her niece, Mrs. Harold Jay.

Miss Elaine Hendriken spent.

a few days over the weekend in Antigonish, N.S.

Mrs. Chester Bradley and son Joan, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Bradley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, '

Mr. and Mrs. Hessell Corney, Charlottetown, were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Milton Rodgerson were visitors in Charlottetown on Monday evening.

Mr. Floyd Jay was in Charlotte» town on business Monday. B.A.

IN MEMORIAM CAPT. J. WALLACE WHITE

There passed away at the Kings County Memorial Hospital on July 9th., 1958, Capt. J. Wal- lace White, of Murray Harbour in his 79thyear.

Mr. White had been in failing health for the past two years, but had been quite active until he entered the hospital about five weeks before his, death.

As a fisherman, and sailing his own boats in the coastal trade, practically all his life had been spent on the sea.

-

A faithful member of the Mur— L ' ray Harbour United Baptist

Church for more than 48 years, he was always active in Church work. In community affairs he was ready and willing to do more than his share.

Mr. White was twice married. His first wife, (Clara Barss) pas— sed away in 1910, also a son Al- bert in 1920.

There are left to mourn his passing, his second wife, (Marion Cohoon), two sons, LeRoy, Mons tague, Hubert, Murray Harbour, three daughters, Clara, (Mrs. William C. Jordan), Murray Har- bor, Ethel, (Mrs. W. G. Ridden), Milton, Ont., Cathie, - (Mrs. George Davidson), Weston, Ont., 17 grandchildren, and 4 great grandchildren, also four brothu ers and three ,sisters, Colin, Percy and Peter, Murray Har- bour, Arthur, North Sydney, Mrs. Hugh MacLean, New Glasgow, Mrs. Guy Woollard, ‘West Rox- bury, Mass, and Mrs. W. P. Jordan, Charlottetown.

The funeral, which was largely attended was held from the Murray Harbour United Baptist Church on July 11th, and was.

conducted by his pastor, Rev. A.

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ATTENTION ' HOG PRODUCERS.

The following men are now trucking hogs for us every Tuesday. For prompt. and courteous trucking service, list your hogs W1th these truck- ers not later than Monday nlght.

Ronnie MacDonald—York, Covehead Rd.—5861

Arnold MacLeod—Vernon River . . . . . . . . . 19-31

Gould—-Argy1e Shore, Bonshaw, DeSable. 22:33 Caseley—From Kelvin Grove School through New Annan, Mills’ Paint,

hogs through these agents to the Charlottetown

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

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less shrinkage ship your

One of several Us. ships put back into service iollowing the U.S. landing in Lebanon is the

\

by

K

G. J. Steeves, assisted L. S. Woolfrey of the United Church of Canada. The hymns sung were all favorites of the deceased: “Let The Lower Lights Be Burning”, “The Haven 0f Res ”,.and “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me.”

The organist was Mrs. Fayne MacLeod‘.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful:

Rev.

PILLOW Wife. . ANCHOR Grandson Ronnie. WREATHS

Ella, Guy and Family.

Arthur and Maud. SPRAYS

Clare, Will and Family.

LeRoy, Florrie and Family.

Hubert, Edith and Family.

Ethel, Bill and Family.

Jathie, George and Family. '

Jolin, Florrie and Family.

Peter, Minnie and Family.

_’ercy and Hectic.

Sue and Family.

Daisy and Perley.

Grace and Emmie.

Thelma, Bob and Family.

Harold and Emily.

Marion, Harold and Family.

Claude and Emily.

Royal and Edna.

Grace and Emmie.

Avis, George and Cynthia.

Vernie Cohoon. *

- Mr. and Mrs. Winsloe Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Reynolds. Mrs. Horace Hyde and Family. The Fraser Family.

The Gordon Family.

Milton and Eva.

The Hugh Family.

At‘hol MacKinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. White. Queen Mary Womens Institute Montague Baptist Church. Murray River Baupt‘ist Church Keeping and MacK-ay, Ltd.

Gulfind Northern Shipping Co.

td.

BOUQUET OF ROSES Wallace, Bessie and Blanche.

BIBLES (3)~ . Miss Ruth Gallant, Toronto.

cIIRII 0F TIIIIIIIts

rDhe family of the late Capt. J.

U. S. KEEPS WARSHIP IN SERVICE

USS Salem. Though scheduled to join the mothball fleet, she was outfitted and took on supplied the

their thanks to Dr. Bonnell, the nurses, and staff of Kings County Memorial Hospital for the won- derful care they gave him, to the Montague Furnishing Co. Ltd., for their kindness, to all who sent flowers. letters and cards of sympathy, and to the kind friends and neighbours who were so helpful, a very sincere thank you.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. D. N. TAYLOR

The communities of Nine Mile Creek and surrounding. districts were saddened on the morning of June 21st., 1958, when the news was spread around that a highly respected and much beloved re- sident in the person of Mrs. D. N. Taylor (nee Emma‘ Gorveatt) had passed to her Eternal re- ward in her eightyafourth year.

Mrs. Taylor was a woman of outstanding qualities, sincere, upright and honest. She was a consistent member of the New Dominion United Church for more, than sixty-five years, and when her health permitted she was seldom absent. . She was active for many years in the

.work of the various branches of

the church as well as other com- munity efforts including the W0- men’s Institute and was keenly interested in the work of the Prince Edward Island Orphan- age. No higher tribute could‘be paid than she was a Christian mother and good friend, and her many deeds of kindness will live long in the memory of those near and dear to her.

During her illness she was visited by her pastor Rev. R. A. Patterson.

The funeral cortege was held from her home to New Dominion Church where service was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. R. A. Patterson, who spoke feelineg of the deceased and ‘ comfortmg words to the bereaved. SThet h s sung were: “In T e wee 13de Bye”, and “What A Friend We Have In Jesus”, after which all that was mortal of a loving mother and friend was

Wallace White wish to express

laid to rest beside her husband

ANTIGONISH $6.05 AMHERST 5-80 CHARLOTTETOWN ,

' NEW GLASGOW

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS . . a To H A L | F A X

For visit of ‘ H.R.I-I. PRINCESS MARGARET ‘ Going ‘ SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY

AUGUST 9 - 10 - 11 From all CNR Stations in‘ New Brunswick. Nova“ Scotia and Prince Edward Island

Examples of return fares to Halifax

Proportionately low fares from other stations

.MONCTON $165 SUMMERSIDE 9.20 SYDNEY 11.95 TRURO 2.65

AIR

CANADIAN 7'

\l E NATIONAL “' RAILwAYs

GO

4- CONDITIONED COACHES

Return by‘ any train Halifax up to Midnight, Tuesday, August 12.

Full information from any

TRAVEL IN MODERN

leaving

BY TRAIN—LNG PARKING PROBLEM

CNR Agent

|

day after U.S. troops landed in Lebanon.

I

and son in the adjoining-come» tery. - Left to mourn and cherish her memory are three sons, Law- rence. Providence, Rhode Island, Lee, Nine Mile Creek and Win- ston on the homestead, seven grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Ruth J. Campbell, Char- lottetown.

Her husband predeceased her in February 1957 and one son Newton, who met with an un- fortunate accident in 1954.

The following acted as pall

v

bearers: Messrs. Wilbert Currie,

Jas. Betts, George N. MacPhee, Norman MacDonald, Thomas Lowther and Alfred MacDougall. The floral tributes were many and beautiful testifying to the esteem of the deceased.

GARDS 0F THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Taylor wish to express sincere thanks to Mrs. Norman MacDon- ald, R. N., who gave so willing- ly,and tenderly of her skill in bringing comfort to the deceased, to the doctors and nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital and, to their relatives, many friends and neighbours who re- membered them in bereavement.

’ Burke . Electric

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Electrical Wiring , Repairing and Supplies

GIenwiIIicIm

, ‘ Airman Returns

From England

Leading Aircraftsman Colin L.

I Maclnnes of Glenwilliam, a mo- , bile equipment operator in the

Royal Canadian Air Force, re- turned to Canada on board S.S. Empress of Britain on 25 July on

: completion of a three year tour ; of overseas service. Whilst over- : seas he served at 30 Air Material 3 Base, Langar, in

Nottingham- shire. This base, the only Com- monweolth base in England, pro- vides the equipment that keeps airborne the jet fighters of Can— ada’s NATO Air Division in Europe.

At 30 AMIB Lac MacInnis was

employed in the base transport section. His duties took him the length and breadth of England. When asked what impressed most during his overseas tour he replied “The beauty of the Irish countryside and the hospitality of the people”. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maclunes of Glenwilliam, P.E.I., he was born and educated in Glenwilliam. He has been in the RJCAF since 1953 and during- that time has served at units in Que- bec and Ontario. On his return to Canada he will be stationed at RCAF Station Greenwood, N. S. I

BUY POLAR PLANE LONDON (Reuters) — T he United States Navy announced here Friday it had bought the Otter aircraflt used by the Brit- ish Commonwealth transantaw' tic expedition. The plane is the one used in the history-melding flight by RAF Sqdn. Ldr. John Lewis Jan. 6 when he became the first man to fly across Antaritica in a singleengined aircraft. The US. Navy bought the plane which orginally cost $1%,000 for $70,000, It has been turned over to the navy base at McMurdo Sound.

SIX AUSTRIANS DROWN KLAGENFURT,j Austria (Reu- ters)—-¢Six persons were reported to have been swept away and drowned Thursday night when a violent storm struck a lake-side campsite near Millstamt. An esti- ma»ted'1,000 tourists were living in tents in the camp when the st mm struck, flooding the area and washing tents and at least eight cars into the lake.

John A. Macdonald, M.P.V

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