Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad

VOL. LXXII NO. 199

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By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The former

Dr. LG. Dewar ls Home From Trip lok Europe

SUMMERSIDE — Dr. L.G. De-

ice, Italy where he received word of the forthcoming provincial @ection during a tour of Scotland, Germany and Italy.

Dr. Dewar Progressive Con gervative member for the second district, attended 4 joint meeting of the Canadian and British Medi- cal Societies held in Edinburgh and was on a post convention tour when he received word that the election would be held on Septem- ber Ist.

While in Edinburgh Dr. Dewar attended a reception given by Roy Thomson owner of a large chain of newspapers including the Guardian and Patriot and noted

RCMP Liaison Officer Dies

OTTAWA (CP)—Inspector M.J. (Mike) Keough, 49, liaison officer at RCMP headquarters since last year, died suddenly Thursday after suffering a heart attack.

As liaisen officer. he had | handled al! public relations duties | for the force. He came to Ottawa from Fredericton where he was personne] officer for New Bruns- wick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland

Requiem high mass will he field here today before the body

DR. L.G. DEWAR

his interest in the editors and others connected with the two Is- land papers. Mrs. Dewar will return home at a later date.

The medical and financial critic of the Progressive Conser- vative party in the Legislature, Dr. Dewar was a string can didate for party leadership when the convention was held. He

| trailed the present leader, W.R.

Shaw, by ony two votes when the results of the balloting was an- nounced at the largely attended province-wide convention.

blyman, candidate R.A. Grind-

is taken ‘o Corncr Brook. Nfid., for burial with full RCMP hon- |

ley, a schoo’ tcacher by or fes- sion, is running as Councillor

| candidate im the district,

- RCAF Air Marshal Hugh L.| tribe at Standoff, Alberta. Also/Canada, at his right. Air

chief of air staff,| named chiefs were Justice Minis-| shal Campbell

peace|ter Fulton, at his left, and Hon.|named 36th blood

a ee eae ae McCurdy, the first man|35th anniversary year the blood Indian to fly a powered aircraft in! RCAF.

Mar- coincidentally was this the

Wastage Of $100 Millions ls Mid-Canada Line Claim

construction The group captain said the mid- |

“the scientists rammed it our throats.”

HEAVIER RADARS Mr. Pearkes and US. Defence here Tuesday that more heavy dars will have to be built

ra- in Can- eda to cooirel Interceptors and

lf the electrons warning Hine bul Canada

less than $100,000,000.

He said $100,000,000 could have been saved by construction of his width

Secretary Neil McElroy agreed|\eight proposed heavy radars

which would have covered the

of Canada. The subsequent necessity of building more radare would have been avoided.

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — A small boy pitted his soprano against the deep bass command ringing across the lawns of. Parliament Hill.

“‘Atten shun’’ boomed the bags. “‘Atten-shun”’ squeaked the boy as wide - eyed and solemn he watched fhe last colorful chang- ing of the guard ceremony Thurs- day.

Thursday night the 150 scarlet- coated, bearskin - topped house- hold guard, members of the Ist

ceremony on Parliament Hill.

This morning visitors will see the colorful dismounting of the guard and watch the ram - rod straight soldiers and bands march away after 48 consecutive performances before an_ esti- mated 250,000 people.

Thursday night after 8 o'clock the steady tramp of sentry boots | marking the hours also will be‘ silenced at the three gates of Government House where. the guard has been mounted daily be- ! tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.

One of the capital's major. at- tractions—both for Canadians and other tourists — civic officials have urged that the ceremony be continued.

GOING TO GERMANY

But the guards are bound for Germany in a few weeks and they are to “ home leave before sailing.

The half-hour ceremony, iden- tical to the one performed by British Guardsmen at Bucking- ham Palace, each morning has brought hundreds of visitors to the Hill, the majority of them armed with cameras.

Little boys echo orders, dream out loud of being guardsmen and wonder whether daddy could get them a bearskin headdress, too.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT Announcements, notices. 11 Births, deaths, etc., .. 2, ll Classified section . 10, 11 Comics, features ae. Charlottetown news ...... 5 Se sl K fodesees A Finance, markets ........ & Selah BOWE .....ciccccs 38 Women’s page ............ £

Late reports from Guardian

Mr. Dewar is running as. assem- |

news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now apnear oe the Island News Page.

Colorful Guards Gone From Hill

The officers’ tall, black bear- skins with brass chin starps weigh more than two pounds, the men’s headdress weighs one

|Grits Counter

-| two Progressive Conservative leg-

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Rivals In Nfld.

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP)—Pre-

have claimed Newfoundland has a@ ‘one-man government.”

The Liberals said in a St. John’s newspaper advertisement that @ the claim is true then Mr. Smallwood must be ‘a mir-- acleworker, a superman” or “all those cabinet ministers and Lib-|

Tf the Smallwood government | is a one-man government,” the,

advertisement said, ‘then these | men are puppets . greed ies, nobodies, weaklings, spine- less

nincompoops.”’ Then came a list of the 31 Lib- eral members of the legislature. ‘Have they given up their minds, to Smailiwood?"’

POOREST PROVINCE

Mr. Smallwood said Wednesday in a television address that he agrees with leader Ed Finn, Jr., of the Newfoundland Democratic Party, who said earlier New- foundland is the poorest province in Canada with the lowest stand- |

But will you tny to imagine

This large watarmelon slice ;Catharines, QOnt., met i with was a challenge for a small boy,|serious intent and covered him- but David McDonald, 4, of St.'self with glory—and melon juice

—————

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JATERMELON LUNCH /

(CP Phote)

fhow much lower the standard of living would be in Newfoundland | were no family al-|

| age pensions, no pensions for the |

federation with Canada.” versial Confederation agreement Term 2 “is another

which Newfoundland is en to.” He contends that Prime Miz- | ister Diefenbaker betrayed New- foundiand by terminating the spe- cial Term 2 payments in 1962. The election was called when the |

islature members voted against his resolution condemning the fed- | eral government. The two United Newfoudland Party members sup- | ported it.

At dissolution there were 31 Liberals in the 36-seat House. One | seat was vacant.

‘Now the quarrel I had with | Ottawa, I didn’t start.’

dience.

pound, 11 ounces.

PRIZES WELL DIVIDED

‘Dual Purpose Shorthorn Class Provides Some Stiff Competition

Seymour Wood and Son of Mount Herbert, Keith Barrett of Miscouche, and Stanley Hurry of Winsloe garnered the major portion of the individual class

prizes at the 1959 Dual Purpose Shorthorn show which was com- | pleted at the exhibition grounds yesterday, but missed out on the (female senior and grand cham- pionship, and the reserve junior male championship.

Lily, owned by Waldron Mac- Phee of Elmwood, won the female senior and grand cham- pionship, while the reserve jun- ior male went to Limewood Lad’s Major owned by Fred Hughes ef Brackley Beach.

Other breeders whose entries placed first_in one or more class- es included: Keith Dixon of Clyde River, Daniel P. Jewell of North River, and Alton Younker of Winsloe North.

Watermead Air Pilot owned by S. Wood and Son was, declared senior and grand champion male of the show. Keith Barrett’s Limewood Marcellus was Tre serve grand, and Stanley Hurry’s

North Novas Meet Today

AMHERST — (CP) — Second World War members of the North | Nova Scotia Highlanders will hold |their 12th annual reunion here 'teday. More than 500 ex-infan- trymen and their wives are ex- pected to attend,

A memorial plaque bearing the names of the 451 officers and men of the battalion who lost | their .lives in Northwest Europe

will be unveiled by Li.Col. A. G. McLellan of Amherst, first

| commanding officer of this bat-|ers flocked to City Hall for free} gan.red j cases of the discase were report-

j tallioa,

Sanford Sally’s Lad reserve sen- ior champion. Mr. Hurry’s Helena Charmer was reserve senior and reserve grand champion of the female division. Mr. Wood had the best senior

OTTAWA (CP) — The Bank of | Capada interest rate Thursday ‘broke six per cent for the first

Reflecting extensive demands

line cost $250,000,000 tiind and numerous other bene- for money to finance an appar- dow |though the original estimate was) fits that came as a result of Con-|ent rapid economic expansion, | the central bank's rate for Joans

to chartered banks and other fin- encial institutions soared to & record 6.41 per cent, climaxing a steady rise during the last six weeks.

The government has concerned itself for several months with controlling boom forces, Last fall both the government and the

'bank of Canada began holding ;down the money supply. Up to | the middle of May it had scarcely | 1 at a!

varied from last Oct. steady $13,000,000,000. Thus the heavy and apparently steadily increasing demand for loans had to be squeezed into the limits of the money supply. It bas since been eased up to

Mr. | $13,403,000,000, but this week’s| authorized Thursday by the board bSmallwood told hig television au- leap in the bank rate indicates |°"

‘the demand for money is greater |

herd and four females qualified in R.O.P. The senior get of sire went to Fred Hughes and the progeny of dam to Stanley Hurry.

In the male division the junior calf top* placing went to Mr.

than ever:

a statement from Harold W.

said that, as a result of the fac-

must curtail further expansion is their lending policies.

Mr. Thomson noted that the central bank's minimum rate

Canada Bank interest Rate Hits Record 6.41 Percent

now is higher than the legal max- The Bank of Canada’s record |imum of six per cent at which interest rate Thursday prompted | chartered banks may lend As a result, “the interest rate levels Thomson, president of the Cana-|can no longer operate as a deter- dian Bankers’ Association, who| rent to increasing loans.”

He said that since last

fall the tors involved, chartered banks | qhartered banks have had to sell

Approved

"1. WASHINGTON (AP) — The

House of Representatives Thurs day handed President Eisenhower a@ smashing victory by approving a bill he said is needed to end corruption in labor unions.

The roll-call vote of 229 to 21 was a stinging defeat for House Democratic leaders and leaders of onganized labor who had fought for a much milder anti-racketeer- ing bill.

Eisent taki his paign to the people in a radio-TV speech last week, had said the Democratic bill wouldn't do the job of ending union abuses.

The House: put off until today a formal vote on final passage of its bill, but that appeared a fore gone conclusion.

COALITION BACKING

A coalition of 134 Republicans

Robert _P. Griffin (Rep. Mich.). They substituted it for a meas- SN ae ee ccusered’ 105 Demetrla ioe Republicans for the committee bill its backers termed a middle Continued on Page 5 Col 2)

Tearful Yvon Comes Home

MONCTON (CP)—Husky Yvom Durelle had tears in his eyes here Thursday night as he headed

making loans. ane. ving. the de- home from his fruitless retura pressed state ef the band mathat ee against world light-heavy- ‘G i on pegs 5 Cal. © weight champion Archie Moore

Hiked 11

OTTAWA (CP) — Increases in | telegraph rates within Canada averaging about 11 per cent were

of transport commissioners.

The board approved an appli- cation to this effect filed earlier this year by Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Telegraphs, with the increases to take effect 30 days after the companies give public notice.

Estimated revenue to the com- panies on the basis of 1958 traffic would be about $906,000 for.the ON_ and $574,000 for CP.

The companies sought the higher rates because of increased labor costs resulting from a 1958 wage settlement with non-operat- ing unions.

Basically, the authorization will enable the companies to increase telegraph rates within Canada by 10 cents per 10-word full-rate messages, with increases of one

cent per extra word and propor-

(Continued on page 5 Col. “4)

and night letters. | Press rates are not affected.

tionate increases for day letters/ tio

Telegraph Rates

Percent

Basically, the authorization will enable the companies to increase rates within Canada by 10 cents on a 10-word full-rate message, and by one cent for each extra word.

There would be proportionate increases for the low-rated day letter and night letter messages.

The minimum message rate within Canada mow is 60 cents for 10 words. The maximum, for the longest distance, is $1.70 for 10 words. Each of these would go up 10 cents.

Wednesday in Montreal.

Durelle, who crumpled im the third round was crying freely when he jumped into a car at the ae 2 here after a flight from

7 him was his wife Theresa and sister Lucille.

There was only a handful of people at the airport to meet the fighter. His return had not been announced in advance.

The Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., fish erman was sullen and dejected as he sat in his car after darting past reporters at the airport. He had no comment.

The Durrelles stopped at the home of Chris Shaban, Yvon’s manager, before starting on the 120-mile car drive home. Shaban’s daughter Jean said Durelle “was crying when he left here. He said he was sorry he let down. He was heartbroken.”

The only visible injuries to Dur- elle were small cuts above and below his left eye.

Eastern Relations Are Deteriorating

East, neutralist India and Com-

NEW DELHI (Reuters)—Rela- ons between the giants of the

munist China. anpeared Thure day to be getting chilly The coolness between New

An estimated 15,000 Monircal

janii-volio vaccinations on the

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re a4

first day of a two-day. clinic or-jed in, the metropolitan area, 150| outbreak\ authorities said

after more than

reaching epidemic proportions.

Delhi and Peiping since Com- munist China crushed an upris- ing in Tibet last March dropped a few degrees more with a firm declaration by Prime Minister Nehru that India will resist any pressure along its northern fron tiers.

Nehru also announced in Par- fiament that his government hae lodged a protest with Peiping against propaganda descriSing Indians as ‘imperialists.”’

He declared emphatically that the China-India border recognized by India is ‘firm by treaty, firm by usage and right and firm by geography.’ The government, he added, is ‘awake and alert”

+; \|to the movement of Communist

~ MONTREALERS GET ANTI-POLIO SHOTS

an, Fourteen doctors handled the was|overfiow crowd treating about

eight persons a minute,

“lto India.

forces in Tibet. Nehru spoke in a discussion om

|| whether a motion introduced by

right-wing member Atal Behari Vajpayee was admissible.

ASKED FOR DEBATE The motion, finally disallowed,

-ltried to raise a fuli-fledged de

bate on ‘the grave threat to In- dian security and territorial in- tegrity emanating from the prop aganda campaign let joose by the Chinese Communists.”’

Vajpayee said ‘huge Chinese forces are being concentrated on the borders \of Sikkim and Bhu- tan,”” two states linked by treaty

Communist leaders in Tibet had called for the ‘liberation’ of these two states and Ladakh, which all border on Tibet, at a mass meeting im Lhasa last month, be said,

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