*

—eosts Fridey—

’ meeds instead of investing it all

TELEPHONE 8506

_ Bayer, meets seller with Guardian Want A's. Dial 8506 ask for clnasified od - taker, for quick resuita. . -

JUNIOR COWBOY AT STAMPEDE «

Clarence Wesley, 14, junior; wild steer during boys ‘wild steer] seem too happy with prospect of fodeo rider from Morley, Alta.,| riding competition at the Calgary|landing on ground.

€

- Peluces Edward Island Like . ‘The Dew”

EO, CANADA, "SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1 1959,

int

_By DOUG HARKNESS Canadian Press Staff Writer

SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP)—Wid-

ae Find Limitations

(CP Wire-

fe thrown from the back of a/ Stampede. The youngster doesn’t! photo).

Thomson Is Seen Bidding For Press Chain. In. Britain.

LONDON (CP)

“Vision Needs Told

Canadian; trolied by 76-year-old Lord Kems- Roy Thomson was re-jley. It includes three national the men behind| Sunday papers —

By Northern Liberal

OTTAWA (CP) — Mervyn \Mardie, bush pilot-MP for the vast. Matkenzie River district in the Northwest Territories, Friday out- Iimed in the .Commons his own $84,000,000 vision for northern de- velopment.

The outspoken Liberal said the government should spend more of its “vision” money on present

in the future.

He proposed a detailed program that would give existing areas better roads, provide water bump- ing facilities for bucket-carrying communities, a floor price for airstrips for already - developed, morthern housewives, emergency furs, transportation assistance for, prospectors—and even television. SHOULD MAP TERRITORY

Before spending millions on any bat northern areas already inhab- ited, said Mr. Hardie, the gov- ernment should make extensive mineral and mapping surveys so

Dinner Plates Are $100 Each

TORONTO (CP) A $10-a-| plate dinner to aid children of | Springhill, N. S. cost Perkins Furniture store $250 and court

The charity dinner was ar- ranged last. year following the Springhill mine disaster by *pub- licity man Robert Grey on behalf of Irving Bluestein, store presi- dent. ;

Although 100 invitations were issued, only eight paying guests turned up. The dinner was not a financial success,

Immediately after, Mr. Blue- stein fired Mr. Grey who in turn gued his former employer for a $750-fee for promoting the dinner. Friday Judge Everett Weaver rejected. Mr. Grey’s plea forvhis; fee but awarded him the out-of-

that it knows where its proposed new roads are going. Tn epening debate on his depart- mental spending estimates, North- ern Affairs Minister Alvin Hamil- ton said the government’s ‘‘vis- ion” of national development “‘is shining brighter every month.” This plus Mr. Hardie’s state- ments provoked Douglas Fisher (CCF—Port Arthur) to comment that “‘now we have a double vis- ion.”

night they closed at Tis 10%d. NOT IN DEAL?

at just over £20,000,000. Half of this wes sitributed to copyrights and goodwill,

Thomson, 65, bought The Scote- man, an Edinburgh daily with an international reputation, in 1963.

He later received a licence to pioneer commercial television in Scotland and some estimates now

Mother Swears To Avenge Girl

f ;

WINNIPEG (CP) — A Winni- peg woman Friday swore ven- geance against the murderer of her 30-year-old daughter when he is released from prison.

Mrs. Anne Myskiw, 49, made the vow during an interview after learning the federal cabinet had commuted to life imprisonment

the death sentence of 18-year-old |John E. Bell of Toronto.

LONDON (AP) —Unshaven, un- washed. and unrepentant, Irish playwright Brendan Behan wound up a spectacular three-day spree Friday—in a police cell.

Police picked him up in Lon- don’s smart Mayfair section and charged him -with being “found drunk in’ a public place.” - will appear today.

He stormed into’ vethasn’s Theatre, where his latest play, The Hostage, is playing, inter- rupted the actors and finally | climbed on stage to-recite-peetry and dance dn Irish jig.

London friends who were first amused by his unrestrained an- ties soon became alarmed as the rowdy binge continued. Behan,

betes is one of his troubles. At dawn Friday, when he'd fin- ished the last bottle im Irish scuip-

more drink. A short time later the bobbies nabbed him. .

Behan’s talents and bizarre be- havior parallel the late Welsh poet. Dylan Thomas. Behan likes

‘pociet exmenses pilus costs.

te talk about bis prodigious feats

they said, is a—sick man. Dia-|

Big Spree Ends In Cell For Irish Playwright.

* cua about my drinking area, | as a rule eo. E rather than exaggerated,”’ told a friend not long ago. ..

LIKE A HOSE

Drunk or sober, his rapid, color- ful talk—it could never be\called anything so conventional as con- versation — is fascinating It’s more like turning a hose of rich, colorful, profane language on his listeners. ;

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT _

Announcements, notices . ‘Births, deaths, etc Charlottetown news

oa

c..§ i...

Sport

Women’s page .........: : 6,7 \ Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Suinmer-

side, Montague, Alberiqn and Souris, and from special cor- réspondents now appear on

the Island News Page.

Are Listed OTTAWA (CP) — The Canada Council today served notice it cannot commit the bulk of its arts - promotion funds either for small local groups or for large perennial contributions to big, es-

tablished organizations. _ The council said in its annual

og unless ‘it finds a radical in- crease n income its principal role will have to be confined ‘‘te giving help for the beginning of

,| Programs of improvement, but

not to thejr support idefinitely continued.”

The report, signed by chairman| :

| Brooke Claxton, said the annual

income of some $2,750,000 from the council’s $50,000, 00 ment.fund can be stretched so far.

jie, counel sain ts anual)"

Miners Widows

Receive Cheques

The — of each family receives $10 montlily to 186. Other receive

RESULTS TOLD

LONDON (Reuters) — British bedding federation president Stanley Lukes, just back from a month-long North American “sleep-study”’ tour, said Friday that sleeping apart keeps mar-

together.

“sleep in- compatibilities” can wreck a — that fs happy other-

are

rise of the ie bed,” he said. predicting the spread of Ameri- | ca’s twin bed “craze’’ here. Lukes said he shares a dou- ble bed with his wife but is “not a snorer, eover-snatcher

about your wife?” a asked.

get into trouble ¥ I ”* Lukes answered.

‘BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE’

OTTAWA BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA (Special) — Presence of an official of the federal Li- beral ‘headquarters on the P.E.I. delegation to the Dominion-Pro- vincial tasks here this week brought out unfavorable com- ment both inside and outside the Commons.

Douglas Fisher, the sharp-toun- ged CCFer from Port Arthur, Ont., asked finance minister Don- ald Fleming if he considered that in regard to the talks’ ‘our smallest province has adequate

expert advice." This was jn reference to the surprise ion of Maurice La-

montagne, defeated Liberal can- didate in the 1958 “election and chief ‘economic adviser to Op- position Leader’Pearson, to the

mier A.W. Matheson. “BEST POSSIBLE”

Asked for comment last night Premier, Matheson said “Yes, | Mr. Lamontagne was our ‘econ- omic advisor.. If Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Phillips and some of the other Conservatives don't think we should get the best economic advice for the Island,

lows how wrong they are in their approach to the Is- land’s problems.”

Mr. Matheson observed this Lamontagne is “top.man in that field. He was special advisor,

Island delegation headed by Pre-|:

Economic Advisor To P. E. Island ls Criticized By Conservatives:

delegation for what was planned as a closed conference. between federal and provincial represen-

tative, of which Mr. Lamontagne is neither.

residue will be paid her estate.

7 OB.)

i

The bags are small but they contain an estimated $8 million} Poitras

By JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP)—Rear Admiral J. S. Thach, the United States Navy’s senior officer afloat, said Friday Canada shouldh’t consider

building nuclear subs until she!

created that our province was un-

12 PAGES.

(Queen And Prin Reach Majestic Rockies |

eS . 3 {!. bay For Royal Tour

“SMALL BAGS ARE VALUABLE

Thursday by Poitras, left, and

navy.

neces: balanced io The 54- ar-old Psa a mander of submarine killer force Alfa, made the remark at a press'|

Pe oid dalaagad * he sai

aboard. the carrier Valley Forse] | here.

The carrier and its escort at seven destroyers and two sub-| marines—tarrying about 4.900 of- | ficers and men—arrived Friday | for a weekend visit.

*——- FAVORITE TOPIC

Anti-submarine warfare in the nuclear age — ‘“‘my favorite

able to present its own case with out asking for outside help.

“We feel a serious error in|

judgement was made and that

topic”’ miral’s attention during an hour- long conference.

He -said the West can have “reasonable defence’ against

“We feel the Island ‘representa-| Prince Edward Island was put in! missile-carrying Russian subma-

for example, to the economic re-

trade amd commerce at Ottawa some ‘years ago. He has been

economics at Laval university. He was advisor to the Royal commis- sion on prices <in, 1949. These are |

qualifications,” the Premier ob- served.

donald, member for Kings and Dr. Orville Phillips, member for Prince; were asked ‘for comment.

In a joint statement they said: “We regret very much that there have been several pointed refer- ences to. this matter in the Com- tions and a good deal of unfav- orable comment that Mr. Lamon-

search branch, department of | ae

chairman —of—the—department—of__

just a few examples of his evident’ ©

Outside the housé John Mac-|

GREETINGS EXTENDED TO LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR

na Mrs. 1H. Simpson

he greeting to his Hon-

tagne was worked inte the Island

it

77. Walter Hynd:

man during a-“hall"*-held-at Gov- ername- House last ¢ oneal 00 coupies | al vénded we 2

tives were being used for political] an unnecessarily bad light over -tines ‘‘without stretching the state purposes and a wrong impression| the whole matter.

ief the art very much.”

fair. Music was supplied by. The Downtowners. Others inthe .re-

a ne

pe

by Col. Maurice Sgt. Gerald

Yank Tells Canadians To Avoid Nuciear Sub

has built up a more diversied

“Tt would be a gies. idea for, Canada to build nuclear: subs | after er vat the other thifgs |

conference-in his plush quarters

—absorbed’ most of the ad-_

ce

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer FIELD, B.C. ‘€P) — The Queen

and Prince Philip travelled through the Rocky Mountains Fri- day:

Behind them were the hustling, bustling cities of the East, the expanse of the Great Lakes and the flatness of the Prairies. All around them were the mountains.

Above all was the-guietness of Hthe:anountains, wast, immense, as they lent themsetves to one ot the most beaceful days of the

1,100 miles and visited Calgary at Stampede time for 5 1-2 hours, appeared to“enjoy the rest.

There were no bands, no mil- itary parades. It was a day in the mountains. -

The royal couple spent two hours in Banff, 80 miles west of » 10 minutes resting. in Chateau Lake Louise #0 to the northwest; 10 min- utes in this railway division point 2 miles west; 10 minutes in Gold. en, 40 iniles west of here and an hour in Revelstoke, another

ce

For, much of the way they travelled in an open convertible along highways overlooking rush- mountain streams and with breathtaking views of the snow-

a FIVE CENTS

Philip

‘Secret Pact

Made Known

PARIS (Reuters) — A secret agreement that bound the United

Country

b

Planned

The second annual Caucus’ oa ts ame te ae Dunstan’s University this year jon July 24 and 2. The general oS iV. ”

This year’s sessions will be di-| Reid

vided into two parts. The first designed primarily for the farm- ors will be held on Friday, July Ath, in the afternoon and even- ng, and the second, designed orimarily for teachers, will be eld on the afternoon and even- ag of Saturday, July 25th. - POTATO INDUSTRY * Farmers’ Day features “A ' Critical Look at Our Potato In-

Mrs. Hyndman, Lt.-Omdr. D:H. Saunders, and Major R.D. Mac-

Caucus

At'SDU. |

dustry” with, James MacNeill, Director of Mafkelas Non Scotia, and on “Pool Marketing Plan” led by Allan Palmer, George LeBelle, Dave

Ward, and G. MacNeill.

INFORMATION

Topics for the 1949 Country Caucus have been chosen to meet the demands of farmers . and teachers for information on and

and trends that can influence rural life in Prince Edward Isl- and. Attendance at both afternoos and evening sessions on both days

| ig open to the public and every

opportunity for their — participa tion’ in the discussions will be provided.

Polio Breet Scares Nfld.

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (OP) — A rush on clinics giving vaccina tions against polio has started following Newfoundiand’s first outbreak of the disease this year.

Hundreds of “barents- begas phoning the health department, child welfare agencies and the news media to find oul where the vaccinations were available.

Salk vaccirie-has been prompted by a polio outbreak which al- ready has taken the life of one child and sent -10 others to hos- pital. :

The outbreak spread swiftly following discovery of the first four cases at New Harbour, Trin ity Bay, last weekend. Sincé thea there have been four at Whit- bourne, including two reported Friday, one at Bilaketown, Tria

Gillivary, C.D.

a

understanding of both ‘problems -

le

?