b
i
Eleven members of the Ex- filorers Group of Trinity United Church graduated into the CG. 1, T. in a ceremony last night conducted by Rev. G. A. Chris-
GRADUATE mm c. G. I. T.
tie. The ceremony followed ‘the C.G.I.T. and Explorers mother "““d_d3‘1§h‘t€’I‘ banquet in the social hall. Mrs. Neil Diamond made the Presentation of achie-
vement "E" pins. The group «graduating included: Marilyn Darrach, Heather B e a t o n , Glenda, Stewart, Pat Jay, Helen
Moves Renewed Towards Having SummitConfe_rence
I By JOHN EARLE
LONDON (Reuters) —, East- West moves toward a summit conference appearead to diplo- matic quarters here Wednesday to be gaining momentum again gfter a period of stagnation.
At the same time, it was felt the Russians were working to- ward the possibility of direct bi- lateral talks with the United States.
There are several new signs of progress being made.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyloo has had fresh separate meetings with the ambassaodoaxs in Moscow of the United States, Britain and France. The process is thus under way, upon which East and West had agreed, that a summit conference and a pre- ceding foreign ministers confer- ence should be prepared in such meetings.
What took place at these meet- ings has been kept confidential by both East and West-—anoiiher en- couraging sign.
DISCUSS AGENDA
Both sides are known to have exchanged their views on an agenda for a summit conference. A declaration of the Warsaw Pact conference in Moscow on May 24 disclosed that Russia would like to discuss the following subjects:
A ban on nuclear tests; atom- free zone in central Europe; non- aggression treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact; reduction of foreign troops in Germany; measures to prevent surprise at- tack;
The expansion of ' international trade; ending of “war propa-
ganda”; ways of easing Middle East tension; prohibition on the use of outer space for military purposes, conditional ‘on the li- quidation of foreign military ba- ses; German peace treaty; and the development of cultural ties between countries. ,
The United States and Russia appear to be near agreement on holding technical talks, perhaps in Geneva later this month, on working out measures to super- vise a nucleavr tests ban. BR.I’l‘AFN’S I'3>EA.
The participation of Britain mud other countries in these tech- nical talks -is implicit in the American Soviet correspond- ence but so far there has been no direct contact between Brit- ain and the Soviet Union on the subject.
The idea of technical talks ‘on disarmament measures was orig-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
OTSDFELLOWS and Rebekah Eanquet, Thursday, June 5th at DJ“. ' ~.
ODDFELLOWS and Rebekah I;-Wluet. Thursday, June 5th at D. m.
CONCRETE BLOCKS. all sizes, seasoned. Order now, quick de1ivery..Phone 128 Mon- Mlle. W. Richard MacLean.
virunrv CONCERT, Heather- dale Hall, Friday. June 6th at
3:15 D.m. sponsored by Calf Olub.
00NCRETE BLOCKS, all siz- °!».seasoned. Order now, quick dfhvery. Phone 128 Montague. W. Richard MacLean.
_MONTHLY MEETING, Hos- Plbal Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, Junefitah, 8 o’clock art Mrs. P°_01e’s cottage. Food sale. Also “me money for teas.
TIP TOP semi-a-nnaul clear- ‘nee sale, 20 percent discount. E_1l1ar $65.00, sale price $52.00. tlsfaction guaranteed or mon- zrefunded. A.F. Campbell deal-
PERSONALS
mMT- and. Mrs. Karl Baker, Yar- m°“_'“h- N. S., are guests of their
“‘“1'1a}N and daughter, Mr. and tag:l'»eR10hard MacLean. Mon-
‘ Mlss Betty AnneIMil1er, R. N.,3 ,0“ slgent the past year in Monc- . em; MB» is visiting her par- ler -M 1". and Mrs. Harry M11»; T0;m°ntague. before leaving for a post’, Where she has accepted the‘1°11 on the nursing staff Sunny Brook Hospital.
Git/“S; Bruce lViacLean, Toronto, T
L0Wz:rr1°-Ma former resident oft ves and f°_“tagu€§, visited relati- kww Mrlends l-I1 Montague and
“Maine on Tuesday.
{Dally B1"ita.in’s. It was proposed in the United Nations disarma- ment suibcommit-tee negotiations here last summer,
It IS being asked here whether the Soviet Union intended to lay down_ a pattern that important negotiations should be arranged and decided directly between it- self and the United States. _One school of thouughzt here be- l‘1_eve.s Khr-uslhchewv would prefer a direct, bilateral summit confer- ence between hi-msetllf and Pres- ident Eisenhower. British lead-
I8 Convictions In Geo’town F
In King’s County Magistrate's court held in Georgetown yes- terday befiore Spidendiary Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet 18 con- victions were given for violat- ions of the fisheries ‘regulations by residents of Southern Kings County. One individual was charged twice for having spawn lobsters and was fined $5.00 and $10.00. Another individual charg- ed with having small lobsters on two occasions was fined $10.00 and $25.00. Six fishermen were fined a-mounts -ranging from $5.00 to $12.00 for having small lobsters and eight fishermen were fined amounts varying from $500 to $10.00 for having spawn lobsters.
.A resident of Morell was fined $20.00 forbcing intoxicated in a public place. \
A resident of Mlontague and
Darrach, Sandra
and Brenda Howatt.
ACME Rebekah Lodge Meets
Kennedy, Sandra MacK~ay, Sally Dalziel, Heather Jenkins, Barbara Mayne
Mrs. Alice Greene presided at
ward Island is lovely to look at;
Glenfinnan said in his maiden: speech Wednesday. The new- Senator, sworn into office on
l\/llarch 12, called for early con- - struction of the proposed cause- way linging the Island with the, mainland. I
majority of the young people of P.E.I. are leaving to work in more prosperous areas. Brains are being exported by the pro- Vince, he said.
The, Island is “The Kentucky of Clanadla, with lovely beaches, opportunity for surf bathing, well tilled farmlands." The whole of the Island is a National Park, he claimed.
However, that is only the “Rosy part of it." economically, ,“The story is quite different.” Transportation is the Islland’s biggest bottleneck, holding back development of the tourist in- dustry, it is "simply not good enough,” he told the Senate, recalling plans for a tunnel to the Mainland advocated in the early days of Confederation.
The tunnel never came into being and the Car Ferries that have been put into service in the meantime are not rsabisfiactorry, he said.
but hard to make a ‘living int 5 Senator John _J. MacDonald oft‘
Sen. MacDonald said that the":
Senator Mocfionoid Makes Maiden Speech In Senate
OTTAWA, (Special) Prince .F.‘.d~] .
SENATOR MACDONALD
survey that will be favorable.
I trust also that the Senate will ’ be sympathetic to our cause.” ‘
Senator M-acDona.ld said labor would be “well advised to hold the line” on it's wage demands. He estimated that 75 per cent.
0 lens, observers believe, are sen- sitive to this pozsxsitbilirby and would not favor direct Soviet- Soviet-Avmerican neg~ot«ialtio~ns. Khrushchev has sent President Eisenhower 8. new letter, re- ported to be on expanding trade. It remainsto be seen whether other heads of government, in- cluding Prime Minister Macmil- lan, will receive similar letters, or whether ;he Russians intend to have talks on this subject with the United States alone.
Handed Out
isheries Cases
an operator’s licence for the *- rent year.
A resident of Murray Harbor North pleaded not guilty to driv- ing while he was
the regular meeting of ACME Rebekah Lodge, Montague, with ten officers and a large number of members present. The cor- respondence and the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, and accounts were read and ordered paid.
that “we hope when a report is
of the labor population is at its peak wage mark.
On the causeway plan, he said
Miss Macleod Awq rded Prize
The illness of two members were reported, Mrs. Grace LLe-
I. Hospital.
June 5th. The committes charge comprises Mrs. Doris] Llewellyn, Mrs. Alice Greene,
Mrs. Erma MacLaren, Mrs. Flor-
rie White and Mrs. Hazel Hooley.
Plans were also discussed for
the official visitation of Mrs.
Estelle Dennis, warden of the
Maritime Rebekah Assembly, on
June 12th.
Wellyll at 1191‘ 1101119, and bI'0th- ray River has been awarded the er William MacLean in the RE. Margaret Nicou pond prize in _ English a-t Dalhousie University. Arrangements were finalized for ‘,Migs M-acLe0d is c0mp1ey;1ng a holding the annual banquet on = Master's Degree before going to ingEngl~and on an IODE overseas post-graduate scholarship.
members. They necessarily have
outside ' the House.
Some sample problems: When do you bow to the Speaker? What‘ does one include in a maiden speech and—a vital mavtter——what are some pointers about keeping
Miss Isabel MacLeod of Mur-
back~home? CONSIDERED UNIQUE The schoolmaster charged wirhh
Conducts -School For New M. P's.
helping provide the answers is 45-
onto, MP for York West, who first entered the Commons in 1954. The Conservatives’ assistant House leader, he says the school Probably is unique in Canadian custom. »
He started his short courses for
By ARCH MacKENZIE. Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — It’s school
CBC Finance Is Criticised By Minister
, members of Parliament.
-time in Ottawa for almost half the P r o g r e ssive Conservative
A series of parliamentary in- struction periods has been devel- oped for such new MP5 as one reported to have appeared breath- less before the representatives of
new Conservative MPs during the short-lived 23rd Parliament and was asked to begin again af- -ter the March 31 election which sent 208 Conservatives to the Commons, an all-party record. Coupled with the 97 new mem-
disqualified from driving. case was ad- journed for one week.
A resident of Forest Hill was fined $5.00 for having improper equipment on his motor vehicle; the same party was fined $10.00
for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle. .
’An Alliston resident and one from Montague were each fined _$10.00. and costs for permitting an unlicensed person to drive their vehicles.
A resident of Murray River was fined $25.00 for having liq- uor not purchased at the vendors in his possession.
Ian M. 1VfacLeod, Crown pro.‘
one from Alliston ‘were each fined $5.00 for failing to obtain
secubor for Kings represented the Crown in all cases.
Sacrament Of
Confirmation
Is‘ Conf-erred At Montague
'l‘he sacrament of confirmation was conferred Tuesday evening on fifty children by his Excellen- cy, Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D., Ph.D., Bish- op of Charlottetown, at St. Mary’s Church, Montague. *
Prior to the conferring of the sacrament, the exercise of the canonical visitation was carried out. His Excellency was met at the door of the church by the pastor Rev. J .W. McCardle., af- ter which Bishop Mac'Eachern imparted his blessing in proces- sion to the congregation.
Before the children were con- firmed, His Excellency examin- ed the young candidates on their
Spaak Defines NATO Relation WiI'I1 NORAD
HALBFAX (CP) —- ‘Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary - general of NATO, ‘said Tuesday the Joint North American Air De- fence Command (NORAD) is not the direct concern of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
However, he said NORAD’s military (plans form a« base for co - ordination with NATO su- preme «cotmmanders. These plans were made known to NATO’s military conmnittee.
Mr. Spank was quoted last week as sayvinlg NORAD is not 8 part or extension of NATO. Later Prime Minister Dief-enbatker said this report “is not in accord with the statement given by Mr. Sipaal .”
Mr. Spank arrived here for a two-day visit. He issued the fol- lowing statemenrt:
.“NORAD is an important ar- rangement between Canada and the United States and the coun- tries of Europe could usefully fol- low this example-
“NORAD is not the direct con- cern of NATO authorities in Paris as Salceur, Salclant and the Channel Command are, but the military plans of NORAD are known to the standing group and military commit-tee tihrough. the Canada-United States rergional planning group, and‘ are studied there, thus s>upp11YlmJE 2 base for coordination between the P131115 made by the supreme command- ers directly under the standing group and the (P1305 05 NORAD-
“It is in this context, therefore- that NORAD’s role in the gen- eral framework of the overall de- fence of the North Atlantic t1'eat.~y area can be d¢‘f1m?‘d-
Government statements in Par-
liament have been to the eflfect‘
that NORAD is an extension of
NATO.
|
Christian doctrine. After the cere- money he spoke briefly to all pre- sent reminding them of the signi- fiance of the Sacrament and. how all should strive to live as true Christians, mindful at all times of their spiritual obliga- tions.
Assisting His Excellency was the Chancellor of the diocese Very Reverend P.F. MacDonald; Rev. F.L. Mullally; Rev. J.B. Croken. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick acted as sponsors for the children who were confirmed.
The service concluded with Pontifical Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The choir was under the dir- ection of Mr. George Boud- reault, the organist was Mr.
Francis Vuozzo.
OTTAWA (CP)—-Revenue Min- ister Nlowlan told the Commons Tuesday night he believes it was a mistake to finance the CBC’s operations on a 15-per-cent ex- cise tax on radio and television
sets and equipment.
“The revenue bore no relation- ship whatever to the needs of the CBC,” he said. Sales of TV sets had fallen during the last year.
The excise-tax method of fi- nancing ihe government-owned corporation was adioipted in 1953, when television was introduced in Can-ad-a. Until that time the cor.poration’s radio broadcasting asctivities had been financed through the sale of radio 11- cences, commercial sponsorship of programs and a $6,250,000 an- nual grant from Parliament.
J. W. Pickensgill (L - Bona- vista-Twllingate) asked Mr. Now- la-n whether he was anticipating the federal budget.
‘ , HUGE ROJECT
The earth — and - rockvfill power dam of Australia’s Snowy Moun- tain hydro pro-jwect is 380 feet high.
EINAL NOTICE
All accounts owing Har- old Dockendorff, former Watkins dealer for South- ern Kings and Queens Counties, must be settled by June 15th. Accounts not settled by then will be
his local newspaper and said: do I go? What do I do?”
among the 105 new Commons
hers are others with only one par- liamentary session under their belts. Only 83 of the 265 mem- bers elected March 31 had sat in
“I’m here. I’m elected. Where
‘There are 97 Conservatives
ti-on.
PUBLIC NOTICE '
Notice is hereby given to the public that Elwood J . Campbell of Cove Head is no longer con- nected with our firm and’ has no authority to do- business for us. Any parties who have outstanding business with our firm through the said Elwood J. Campbell are asked to get in touch with us and to make any further payments to the undersigned.
A. S. MacSWAIN & SONS, Morell
made that it will be a complete
much to learn, both inside and
1
in touch with one’: constituents
year-old John B. Hamilton of Tor-
the House before the 1957 elec—§
NOTICE TO PATRIOT ‘SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
" side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot.
passed in for and charges added,
Montague.
collection
Harold ‘Dockendorff, P. O. Box 331,
The Guardian -- The Patriot
{—
u
cated.
fftivo NOLLAN-VIRGINIA IEiIH~cHARu:s
NORTH mvnn
To the experimental rocket pilots, who climb aloft /into 1 the unseen, the unconquered and the unknown, and who are probing not only outer space but the outer limits of man himself . . . this motion picture is dedi-
WA RN ERCOLOR
MCGRA
MESDIYED 9‘!
.....,.. ...;....... mooucsoAunmnscno—sv MERWN LEROY warm sens. TODAY and FRIDAY BRING THE FAMILY! ’ Children under 12 years in cars FREE Box Office opens 7:30. Show at dusk
flmflllllll-lV.l. mouumooncn
Sunday afternoon, June
purpose of allowing us
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
There will be an interruption of electric power on our Souris line, east of York Road corner, on
8th, between the hours
of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the
to do some necessary
maintenance work on this line.
Maritime Electric) Co. Ltd.
Cases Heard In
Thur., June 5, 1958 The Guardian
Souris Court
Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Souris yesterday at‘-
ternoon. a resident from New Brunswick and one from Souris were each fined $20 and costs or‘ 20 days for being intoxicated inl a public place.
A resident of Charlottetown for having liquor in other than his residence was fined $20 and costs or 20 days.
A resident of Little Harbor for criminal negligence in the opera- tion of a- motor vehicle was fined $35 and costs and his license sus- pended for six months. '
A resident of lviidgell for fail- ing to stop at the scene of an ac-
TODAY -- CAPITOL
26 Survivors in a lifeboat which can hold only 12 . . ‘decide who will live or die . . What will he do?
EXTRA CARTOON
. one must
O
SHOWS 3:30—7——-9
cident was fined $25 and costs or 30 days.
*A resident of Morell Rear for operating an unregistered motor vehicle was fined $10 and cost or 10 days. - A resident of South Lake for operating a motor vehicle with insufficient equipment was fined $5 and costs or 5 days.
A resident of Kingsboro for using -false markers on 1: car was fined $10 and costs or 10 days and an another charge for operating a motor vehicle with- out an operator’s licence was fined $5 and costs or 5 days.
RAMPAGE!
COMING‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE ACTION SHOW!
THRIEL HUNGRY XOUTH ON A nnormnss
If You’re TIRED All THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets I “tired-out” feeling, and may be bothered by Incknches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just I temporary condition " by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That’: the lime to take David’: Kidney Pills‘. Dodd’s help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you Ieel better, rest better, work better. Gel DocId’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug co ‘ o. Youcan depend on Dodd's.eo
some have to dance...
some have to kill!... .
FA! 31;“ I H mm H“ DICK R0$'$”E'lL ABBY smv - TEIIRELL - ASHLEY - sovsmu IIILIEII ° IOIIIISIIII - Illlllfll A Golden State Production A Sunset Production M Amer . 'nIernatIonaI Picture in Amevican-Internatioml PMIIO
New Iow prices on
Brownie
Never ‘before have you been able to own so fine a movie camera —- with so fast a lens — for so little money! .
Take the smart Brownie Movie Camera Ed Sullivan is holding. It has a sharp, fast f/2.5 Ektanon Lens. Up to now, it cost $46.95——and a good buy it was. 'Now——at only $34.9S—it is the greatest camera value we know of anywhere!
And this outstanding value isvtypical of the new low prices on all Brownie Movie Cameras
G
$46.95.
f/ 1.9 turret cam- era, complete . . . Brownie Movie Ca- mera, Turret f/1.9, gets all 3 movie ‘views —— regular, Wide-angle, telephoto —— at a turn of the turret. Re- duced from $99.50 to $84.50.
See Kodak’: "T"/ae Ed Sullivzm Slmw" and "Dimeyland” on CBC TV Network.
CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED Toronto 9, Ontario
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This Brownie Movie camera, f/2.3, was $46.95 . . . now only
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Lightning '- fast I
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at your photo dealer's right now. Look at these reduction . . . » *
Brownie Movie Camera, f/1.9,
was $58.75 . . .‘ now $46.95
Brownie Movie Camera, Turret f/1.9. was $99.50 . . . now $84.50
Ask your photo dealer for a demonstration. Make you: family movie stars. Get started this very weekend. Most Kodak dealers offer low down payments and conveniem terms. (Prices are subject no change without notice)e
NEW! Lowest-priced complete turret camera . . . $69.50
New Brownie Movie Camera Turret f/2.3, gives you three kinds of movie views-~at the lowest price in movie history! Just turn the turret to the view you want—tegular, wide-angle for greater scope, or telephoto for bring- ing faraway sub- iects up closet. ,_ Easy to use as single-lens _ model.