mqsomembers of the‘ “,2? Canadian Army cadetsi we {Igor Atlantic Provmces instantly undergoing seven 'of intensive military train— Command. Sum-
g
’ ‘ I ByCIIRISTINE STEWART ‘ifiiniadian Press Staff Writer (CPI '—— Cherry you, 14, who travelled 4,000 ‘es to see Princess Margaret, home memories of a will smile, ‘and a personal royal
t. . 1Iihe'gpretty little teen-alger from Win, .Téx. said she thought at
"trotting could outdo'her im- Margaret arrived ItMontreal’s Windsor Station. numbness smiled right at ,L’i-hnst stood there with ‘ she'dr'aleed in
“ Mailman Maydr Sarto " presented Cherry to the ‘vwbdnesday and .Marg-
xomes 4,
2-4.
'AND' THEN THE Z DRK
mer Camp, which is commanded by Bnidga- dier S. E. E. Morres, CD. Shown
Aldershat. N. 8.. field; Cadet Alan Murray. Char—
lottetown; Cadet Malcolm Manc- Donald. Montague; and Cadet
above from left to right during Barry White, Montague. The next
practice on stripping the rifle are Cadet Kenneth Sullivan, Green-
nhe biggest thrill I’ve ever had.” Cherry, a.‘devoted .fan of Brit- ish royalty, travelled by plane to Montreal Monday with her. par- ents and brother, John, 16. ADVANCE NOTICE
Before she arrived, 26 school chums, feeling her devotion should be rewarded, wrote the Montreal mayor telling him to Cherry’s 59 scrp-book on royalty and her long journey to see the princess. ' “Could you please make it pos-" sible for Cherry to stand a little closer to Princess Margaret and perhaps talk to. hen?” the letter asked.
Wednesday the princess arrived at Laifbnt‘aine PaInk, acknowledged the cheers of 25,000 Montrea.
try will be blindfold. (Canadian Army Photo)
000 MiI,es,Texan ,Girl Chats _Wii'h Princess
moppets, then moved with Mayor Fournier along a row of children. speaking to some.
When they came to Cherry. Mayor Fournier said:
“Ma’am, I would like you to meet Cherry Stayto-n, who trav- elled a long way to see you.”
“So you‘re the girl fro-m Texas whom the petition was about?" said the princess.
“Yes,” said Cherry, “But i didn’t know anything aIHout it un- til I got 'to Montreal.”
The princess wished her a happy journey and moved back to her car, leaving a happy Texas girl behind her.
“She was just like I thoughI'
she’d be,” said Cherry. “Beauti 6w In ’
r , '“to‘chaIt—“flhat was
Iders, Visitors
sdcontinued from page 1) ‘ ‘Idady caught her expert at-
no ion and 'she -was delighted hitheir ipteivpretation of the dancer , . H
3* ‘nANos
,, T and nerve -' tingling a ‘2. >ihreéxal1~girl pipe t! ‘a scotia who filled the
madman pipe Hon. No. the dais they ht to all present and Hot countless complis Wears - _ ,.
, ‘7' " , all? first, class , , ‘ dummiiérs and judge 7' Major Donald 'MacLeod. ~ ' _ , a difficult siting between their ‘ ‘ clience. The bands cDougall Girls Pipe “I ,. asg'ow Girls Pipe I I Stellarton Girls Band
' x
[I ' hatwushone all day Vat ._ ’ .ibeautihl scene over ch'tshores of 01'-
r,‘ 333%“ the' weather n n {was-offering the tra- anal lic"“"greeting of Clad '1 Failtc (A Hundred Thous-
,w
f swere frequent- lfl file, performers shrines ranging from
, . , in; Short shorts, I “film um ,shirts to no I ‘II at an.
an under: 1. Sylvia ’lm‘o‘dal), Kensing- * Louise. Mac- _ ), Charlottetown;
Brown (runner-up)
Ms. meal: 1. ,,a§d.;(medai), South- , (medal), ~ MacLean
. in.
I ‘ lyefimilmdk under: 1. Heather 5 9118mm Medal; 2. W- Charlottetown, , ; 3. cm, mm fir-up. ‘ Wears inch. 1. . 7.51 M09135“. Southport, I 1 2.1913011 MIaCLean’ Long 3 ’§ 3- Helen Brown,
‘ I "" runner-up _ "W . . ., P.E.I. only: I and under: Heather
M, ‘ . medal; 2. ' Lee. MacLeod, Charlotte- WK ‘3: Tommy Burke,
' .» Winter—up.
W. Charlottetown,
- Janet .Mellish, Char- . . n 5.3: Mamba wel- . .. D m ‘ - ‘ Over 16: ‘ ‘ mm up.
1" Shirley Burke. ‘ " JRWI Ross, Char-
, AnoIAN .1
, JiLMcQUAID will be 9‘“ his office August luswe.
‘ Charlottetown, runner-up.
day with the music u
. . ,. ,., , . "54: ;_ «.1...» _'..‘?'illdiV1mu$‘t.W‘.-’ Ovdi‘ 16: dim-nu coeds
McMillan, Char- .
.5“ 15 years incl: Eliza- .
lottetown; 3. Norma Duvar, Char— lottetown. '
g Sword Dance, P. E. I. only:
‘ 12 years and under: 1. Heather Burke, Charlottetown, medal; 2. Tommy Burke, » Charlottetown, medal; 3. Brenda Lee MacLeod,
13 years to 16 years incl: 1. Marsha Wellner, Southport, medal; .2. Janet Mellieh, Char- lottetown, medal; 3. Elizabeth Haywood, Charlottetown, runner-
lottetown; , 2. Shirley Burke, Charlottetown; 3. Norma Duvar, Charlottetown.
inghland Fling, open:
12 years and under: 1. Sherman Ann Dixon, Dartmouth; 2. Ban; nie Logan, Westville; 3. Tommy Burke, Charlottetown. , , Over 16: 1. Joseph Wallen; ‘2. Jeanette MacNaughton; 3. Shir— ley Burke, Charlottetown.
Sword Dance, open:
Over 16 years: 1. Jeanette MIap-
N aughton; 2. Shirley Burke, Charlottetown; 3. Ruth Ross, Charlottetown.
‘ Highland Fling 13 to 16 years inc.: 1. Elizabeth Haywood, Charlottetown; 2. Cora Meagher, Dartmouth, N. S.; 3. Susan Fras- er, Halifax. \ , “ Sword Dance, 13 to 16 years inc.: ,1. Alexanderia Miller, Am- herst: '2. Elizabeth Haywood, Charlottetown; ' 3. Judith Rich- ardson, Stellarton.’ _ Seann Triubhas. 12 years and under, open: 1. Peggy MacDon- ald, Stellarton; 2. Joyce Balfour, Landsdowne Sta.. NS; 3. Tom-
. my Burke,» Charlottetown. .
. Seann Triubhas, 13 to 16 years inc.: .1. Alexanderia Miller. Am- herst; 2. Elizabeth Haywood, Charlottetown; 3. Heather Mac- Leod, Lancaster, N. B.
Seann Triubhas, open, over 16 years: 1. Joseph Wallen, Dart- mouth, N. S.; 2. Janette Mac- Nau'ghton, Westville; 3. Shirley Burke, Charlottetown.
Irish Jig, 13 years and under: 7'11 Norma Audrey Ferguson, Sout‘hington, Connecticut; 2. Tommy Burke, Charlottetown; 3. Heather Burke, Charlottetown. Irish Jig, 14 years and over: 1. Joseph Wallen, Dartmouth; 2. Suzanne Fraser, Rockingham, N.
S.; 3. Shirley Burke, Charlotte— town.‘ " ‘
PIPING ~ Piping class 4 part march, 14 to 18 years inc.: 1. Marilyn Goldie, Dominion. N. S.; 2. Carol Hynes, Sydney, N. S.; 3. Betty MacKenzie, Stellarton, N. S.
Sword dance. open, 12 years and under: 1. Joyce Balfour. Landsdowne Sta., NS; 2-\ Tom- my Burke, Charlottetow'n; 3. Lorraine (1490 k, utherlands River, N. S.*‘*“"" ”‘ ‘
Pipe Band competit , 1'. Mac- Dougalls Girls 'Band, Westville; 2. New Glasgow Ceildh Club; 3. Stellaiton Girls Band.
Piping, open, 13 «years and un- der: 1. Tommy Burke. Char- lottetown; 2. Charlotte Morrison, Glace Bay; 3. Heather Burke, Charlottetown.
Heather Burke of Charlotte- town was presented the first jun- ior highland dancing cup «for P. E. I. by Mr. W. R. Shaw, who also donated the trophy.
Ruth 'Ross of Charlottetown was presented the first senior highland dancing cup for P. E. I. by Mr. W. R. Shaw, for Hon.
J. Angus MacLean. who donated the trophy. , I ‘ I Presbyterlan . . GUIIcI Met Mrs. Claude Nicholson enter-
tained the members of the Pres- byterian Guild at her cottage in Lower Montague Monday even- ing.
The president. Mrs. George McCannell, presided during the business of the meeting, while the devotional period was in charge of " Mrs. Elsie Waiter- worth and Mrs. Byron Stewart.
The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. S. D. Reid. Arrangements were finalized for catering at a wed- ding reception in September.
At the close of the meeting. beautiful colored films were shown and greatly enjoyed by everyone-A delicious lunch, fea- turing hamburgers, was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
James Shaw.
’owned by Douglas
TORONTO (CPI -— The Star quotes the trade department's re- port on the economic outlook for 1958 as saying “new and more vigorous measures” are needed if the budget is to have much ef- fect on the recession.
The newspaper carries an Ot-
. tawa dispatch containing what it
says are the sections of the 30- page report dealing with the econ- omic forecasts for the year.
Last week the newspaper pub- lished what it described as ex-
. cerpts from the report. A Com-
mons debate sparked by the story ended Tuesday night with the gov- ernment still refusing to make the report public.
The Star quotes the report as saying:
“Although 11 at i o 11 a1 security expenditures will be a moderate sustaining influence in the cur- rent year, the overall effect of the ‘current federal budget on the economy is not likely to be a sig- nificant expansionary in- fluence unless new and more vig- onous measures are introduced. N0 EARLY UPTURN
“Even the recovery should be gin in the later months of this year, it is probable that for the economy as a whole both man- power and capital facilities will be used at a relatively lower level of utilization than was the case in the fourth quarter of last year. . .
“Counter - recessionary meas- ures will help to moderate the ex- tent of the overall decline. But certain key factors underlying the present contraction, namely weak- ness in international commodity markets and declining investment
Claim Economic Report Urges Vigorous Moves
in commodity producing indus- tries, seem likely to persist for the current year and probably be— yond, and may well dominate the economic situation for months to come. '
“In these circumstances there is little basis for anticipating the renewal of any significant upward trend in overall production and employment before the latter part
' of the year at least.
“For the immediate future, lit- tle new stimulus is likely to come from the traditionally dynamic areas of investment and exports.
“Private and public spending will be down two per cent withre- source - based industrials — min- erals, forests chemicals—down 40 per cent. Machinery and equip- ment will be down 10 per cent. N0 AID FOR TRADE
“Canada’s trade imbalance is still likely to be substantial.
“Cost of living index is still edging upward, with no indication of an early change in this trend in sight. I
‘In view of the downward mo- mentum now present in the econ- omy, it is questionable whether any firm’s earnings the latter part of the year would be suf- ficient to bring overall production for 1958 as a whole up to the level of the preceding year.
“Meanwhile, a v a i I able man- power, plant and other productive facilities will continue to increase. This means th at considerable slack is likely to persist in the economy throughout 1958, with unemployment remaining well above the level of any preceding postwar year.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwen are both under treatment at the Prince Edward Island Hospital for injuries received in a highway accident that occurred near Mor- ell Village last evening.
.Mrs. MacEIwen, 71, fractured an arm and a leg, while her husband 63, is reported to be suffering from several rib fractures.
The elderly couple normally re- side at 159 Prince Street, but for the pas-t few weeks had been stay- ing at their summer home near Bristol, Lot 40.
The accident occurred at ap- proximately 5:15 on the main highway about 500 yards west of Geldert’s Garage, '
The MacEwen car which was proceeding East was apparently turning off into the St. Peter’s Harbor Roa when it came into collision wi a half-ton truck Bros. and Jones Limited of Charlottetown. The truck was being driven to- wards the City at the time ‘the mishap took place. \
The occupan‘ of, the truck, Michael Doyle, 0, and Blots Mac-
Que. Telephone Profits Climb
MONTREAL (OP) —Net profit of Quebec Telephone for the first six months of 1958 was $554,006 or 79 [cents per common share compared with $500,052 or 69
of 1957, president Jules A. lant reported Monday. Gross revenue amounted to $3,-
$2,687,684 in the 1957 half‘yea'r.
CHEMICAL CHIEF DEAD
MONTREAL (CPI—William Al— len Stanley AyerIst, 83, Eco-founder of Ayers-t, McIKenna and Harrison Limited and president ot'
ing firIm 1924 to 1946, dial! in hospital today.
most inexpensive salesman you. can ‘ employ - '- - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
'WANT AD
Phone 8506
cents per share in the first half.
166,403 in the 1958 period against ,
the pharmaceutical manufactun ‘
Couple Iniure-d In Accident Near More“ Last Evening
IPhail, 24, were not injured so ser—
Iiously as to require hospitaliza-I
tion. I MacPhail suffered a deep gash on the head, while his companion suffered only minor cuts and abrasions. , - Both vehicles appeared to be severely damaged. . The Souris detachmentsof the RCMP are in charge of the police investigation. . 7
Assault Case
At Georgetown Is Adjourned.
At magistratc’s court in George-
town on Wednesday, August 6th, before Stipendi-ary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, the case of a resident of Montague, charged with assaulting John White, Peace Officer. in which case 'a plea of not guilty had previously been entered and some evidence heard, was yesterday adjourned tor one week due to the illness of the de- fendant.
A resident of Point Pleasant, charged under the excise Act, had his case again adjourned for one week. J. B. Johnston repre- sented the Crown far this case.
A resident of Morel], changed with driving while intoxicated and who had previously pleaded not guilty, had the evidence in this case completed yesterday and was found guilty of driving while his ability was impaired and was fined $200.00 or two months in default. He was repre- sented by G. R. Foster.
A resident of Georgetown, who last week was convicted (and fin- ed on a charge of creating a dis- turbance and who had his case adjourned for one week on a charge of resisting arrest, yester- day had sentence suspended for one year on the resisting charge.
A resident of Georgetown, charged with assualt, pleaded not guilty evidence was taken and the case adjourned for, one Week to summon a witness. In the meantime the accused was re- manded in custody.
A resident of Murray, River was fined $5.00 for failing to have the registration of a motor vehicle transferred.
A resident of Murray Harbor and one of Murray River were each fined $20.00 for having liquor in a place other than a residence.
A resident of Cambridge was fined $25.00 for having liquor not purchased at a vendors. “
A resident of Pembroke was fined $65.00 for driving while his ability was impaired.
A Cardigan resident was sen- tenced to 15 days in jail for dniv- Iing while intoxicated. The same
[party was fined $5.00 and costs ' for having improper equipment gon his vehicle. The same party Inleaded not guilty to a charge of assault. Evidence was taken and the case adjourned for one week. iThe last three charges were the outgrowth of a fracas which took place in.Georgetown on Monday
night. Charges against others are
side offices of The Patriot.
I .. NOTICE TO ‘ _ PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts] may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-
The Guardian -The Patriot
Guardian and The
LORNE VALLEY i
Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, Mrs. Harry M-acLeod, Mr. Sheldon MacLeod and Miss Dawn Mac- Leod of Toronto, Ontario, motor- ed to the Island to visit relativ- es and friends. While in Lorne Valley they are guests of the farmer’s son-in-law. and da-ugh. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Mac- Grath.
Mr'. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Alexander, were recent visitors to Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mrs. MacLeod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.
Mrs. Murdock Mac/Donald was a visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod with their three sons Douglas, Winston, and Blair, of Toronto, Ontario, arrived on the Island during the latter part of July to visit relatives and friends. While in Lorne Valley they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murcock‘ Mac- Donald. , “
Miss Caron Hatton is attending the Junior Girls Camp at Camp Keir, French River. One of our local girls, Miss Roberto Shaw is the Director there.
Mr. and Mrs. John ‘McAulay. Charlottetown, spent a recent week-end in this vicinity. They were guests of he former’s broth- er and sister, Mr. Russell McIAu- lay and Miss Marion McAulay.
' Mr. and Mrs. Don» Coughlan with their sons Gary and Robbie,
pending. , '
Ian MacLeod, Crown prosecu- tor for Kings, represented the Crown in all cases.
of Kentvllle. N.S., motored toI
Lorne Valley recently. While here they were guests at the Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.
Mrs. Stanley Ferguson 5 p e n t the past week in Montague at the home of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. She was accompanied by her chil- dren Sandra and Douglas.
Mr. Jackie O’Brien of Rumford, Maine, motored to the Island to visit relatives and friends. He is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Teresa O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer and daughter Jacqueline of Charlotte- town, were recent Sunday guests at the -home of Mrs. Spencer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacInnis. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Freda Douglas and family of Head of Hillsborough.
Mrs. Etta Lane, Edmonton, A1- berta, was a visitor to Lorne Valley onMonday. She was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
Her numerous friends in this vicinity are sorry to hear that Mrs. William Ferguson of Mon- tague, is ,a patient in the Mem- orial Hospital there a speedy get well is wished for her.
A number of friends ‘and neigh- bours assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Macin- tyre on Monday evening, to wish Mr. MacIntyre “many happy re. turns of the day.” Mr. Macintyre has passed the four Score and five mark, and he is still hale and hearty, and has the appearance of a man many years his junior The evening was spent in music
Performance!
Based on that sensational Danny Fisher”! .
SJ
TODAY'S SINGING
{1
Shows 2:30—7—9 Pri
TO-DAY
The Must Exciting Singing Star Of our Day in a Powerful Dramatic Outof the glitter of the French Quarter's “Club‘King
Creole” a young New Orleans entertainer fights against gangs and hoodlumsas he struggles to the top . . .
best-seller, “A Stone for
Its LAST noun:
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
MOST EXCITING . STAR IN A ‘
STIRRING PERFORMANCE! - I
%
I'ii-IiiIuii-nh-Ioinw
cos: 25c-50c; Eve. 75c
FRI -- SAT.
The Guardian Page 5 Thur, August 7, ~1958
singing, and social chat, while dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Edward Crane, Bangor, and Mrs. Frank Parker, George- town, former residents of Lorne Valley, left recently on a visit to Toronto, Ontario, where they will be guests of their brothers, Win- ston and 'Alton MacGrath, and their sisters, the Misses Mae and Joan MacGrath.
I Congratulations are extended to Miss Elaine MacDonald on winning second prize in her Class of the 4-H sewing Club, of Kings
lations are the Misses Beverly and Caron Hatton who won fourth prizes in their respective Classes for Kings County Those three girls won first prizes in their classes of the local sewing club here in Lorne Valley. A.M.
HEAVY TOLL
ALGIIERIS (Reuters) —— French troops killed 707 insurgents, cap- tured 138 and seized 307 weapons during operations in Algeria last week, ,military sources claimed Monday. ‘
.2 REFRIGERATORS
FROM $35.00 T0 $549.00 IN STOCK 2 YEARS TO P.‘ Y
Montague Electric Co. PHONE 92 MONTAGUE
MEET YOUR _ IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER
MacGOWAN’S MOTORS
One of the busiest places in Kings County’s busiest rural town is MacGowan’s Motors. located on Montague's Main Street. MacGowan’s have been in the automotive business unco' 1935. For the past 12 years this enterprising firm has been dis- trict dealer for the Ford and Edsel cars. , The present business has been operating in Montague since 1940 and in addition to the regular Essa service Mr. MacGowan offers the public a complete repair service and employs I staff of fourteen trained mechan- ies to ensure a maximum Speed and efficiency. Mr. Raymond Fitzpatrick ha been foreman at the MacGowan Motors since 1952. Others on the staff include motor mech- anic James LOWeu-y; employed for the past seven years; and Eric Scott who has worked ex- clusively on farm implement: for the same length of time. Mr. MIacGowan started him- self as a mechanic and gained further experience from five years in the Tank Corps as Tech- nical Adjutant. Arc MacGowan Motors, Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories are always in stock. The plant is open on weekdays only,, from 8:00 em. to 6:00 p.m.
“ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST”
/
s
TONIGHT AND FRI.
Boxoffice Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk
F
IKO RADIO PICTURE. "Ioni-
Eddie Fisher
mIldolphe Menjou
Tommy Noonan I
IT’S FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
BUNDLE OF .JOY
IIORTII RIVER
Dr'
fled-fig 7"!
7ECHNICOLOR' norm!
Comedy Cartoon
West Africa .
make Christie's the with pride. CHRISTIE, BROWN AN
IT TAKES THE - w- INGREDIENTS TO MAKE CHRISTIE’S THE QUALITY BISCUIT
Pure cocoa from the plantations of . . plump, sun-ripened raisins from the distant shores. of Australia . . . these are only two of the specioIIy-impor’red ingredients that
biscuits you'll serve
D COMPANY. LIMITED
moot-30:4“
This week—be sure to try One In.
Sullcnos by Christie's.
County. Also receiving Congratu- -