, This brand new Japanese Toyo- pec sedan, complete with every- thing but the engine is mouted on history high revolving tower .in

f EASTERN GUARDIAN

~ OIL STOVES — All sizes and plices—dinstalled and checkedT-at Stewart and. Beck’s. ‘

PANTRY SALE at T.M.' Lle< wellyn’s on September 6th. Spon- sored by Rebekah Lodge.

USED RANGES— We now have a stock of used'ranges—and must deanthemout.cénandseethem —at Stewart and Beck’s.

DAVENPORT and chairs—We an save you money—Call and use a sample. at Stewart and Beck's.

NOTICE—Residents of lots 52. . 39, 40; your authorized Watkins 5 Products Dealer is Joseph Young, Montague.

THANKS — C ultted from the

5 Card of Thanks of Mrs. Mary

Massey, Souris was the Red Cross Disaster Fundrwhic'h was the first to come to the aid of the family I after fire destroyed their home.

DELEGATE Mr, J oh :1 .r. Hughes, principal of Montague I High School, has returned to his home after attending. the Can- adian Teacher’s Federation Con- vention in Niagara Falls, Ontario. It. Hughes represented the P.E.I leacher’s Federation.

A MEETING to appoint dele-

and West polls (Cardigan dis- trict) will be held Wednesday,

August 27th at 8pm. in the com- mittee rooms. All Conservative workers please attend. Bruce MacPhee, chairman, Montague east poll. ‘

FUNERAL MONDAY —— The ' funeral of Temple Whalen was held Monday morning from the » residence of Hugh MacKinnon, , Rollo Bay West to St. Alexis Church Where Requiem' High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wilfred Keith, P. P., who also conducted the service at the Have. The pall bearers were Messrs. Harold MacEwen. Major . Reid, Joseph MacKinnon. An- . gus MacKenzie, Leonard Hennes- Sey. Peter MacCormack. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- Very- The funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL HELD —— The fu- ‘ neral of the late Mrs, Kestle Ross 01' Union Road. King's County was held from the Montague Baptist Church: August 18 at 2:30 p.m. The service, which was largely at- tended, was conducted by the pas- tor. the Rev. Steeves. The pall- bearers .were: Messrs. Cifmpbell,. Robert Mellish, Alan NICholson, Fred Carver, Lloyd Mellish and Leslie Campbell. The Nets bearers were, Messrs Stuart McKen-na, Billy Thompson, Lloyd Keith and Vernon Ross. Interment was in the Montague, COInmunity cemetery. The late rz. Ross leaves to mourn her Passing their daughter Evelyn of Charlottetown, two sons. Wilson 0f Charlottetown and Alton of ondon, Ontario, one sister, Mrs. afie Nicholson of Bismarck, North Dakota.

PERSONALS

Mr: and Mrs. Frank Graham have as their guests, Miss Flor- enCe MacBeth and Mrs. Ralph Lane. Millinocket, Maine.

Rev. Arthur Pyke, B.A.. B.D..

MT‘HH and Mrs. Pyke and dalighter, Joan. have returned. to “Mon, Ontario, after spending ‘ Pleasant vacation at Brudenell. hey also visited relatives and 1“Ends in Montague.

Miss Catherine Munroe. Millis, Mass” and her sister. Mrs_ Her- mal Cassivi. Now Hampshire. were \risit'nt‘ in Montague. guests

35 Mr. a {Mrs. chry Munroe.

Miss Addie chnigar returned :o her home in Montague alter P“! a palionl "at tho Rehabillla- *1 Centre. Charlottetown, for the “31 three months.

gates for both Montague East ,

J. W.’

NO PARKING PROBLEM

downtown TokyofAt night the tower in downtown Tokyo. At night the tower is illuminated by

floodlights in a real Broa- (M y- like advertising stunt. (AP Wircphoto)

OTTAWA .IOTTINGs,

A part of.the duties of a Mem- ber of Parliament which often re- ceives little recognition is the work done by Standing and Spe- cial Committees of the House. These committees usually sit while the House is not in session and often they take up a con- siderable amount of the time of the Member. Sometimes. if the business is urgent, they may even-sit at the same time as the House isin session but this is avoided wherever possible. The proceedings in the committees, which are more and of course on a’smaller scale than the sittings of the House. are us- ually very interesting. thewphosen‘to on blossoms/mes are experts in the field, and there is great lati- tude in the calling of highly qualified Civil Servants or other witnesses for the purposes re- quired. The of the De- partment concerned are screen. ed in these committees which saves time when the estimates must be passed later on the floor of the House, since Members have an opportunity in committee to go over the estimates thor- oughly. ,I ‘

In this session it was my privil- ege to be appointed to the new Standing Committee, that of Vet- erans Affairs, as well as serving on the Fisheries and Public Ac- counts Committees. In addition to that, [have sat in on a number of other committees as time per- mitted and especially those on Agriculture, External Affairs and Estimates. This gives one a good knowledge of What is going on in the various Departments and an. opportunity to participate in the debates of the committees to which one is assigned as a mem- ber.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

The committee which-has. of course, drawn the mostattention this session is that of Public Ac- counts. For the past number of years, when in opposition, Prime Dietenbaker, and other members of the opposition, have strongly advocateda set-up sim- ilar to that which functions at the House of Commons 'in London. There the Public Accounts Com- mittee is chaired by a member of the opposition and the subject matter to be taken up is decided by a steering committee.

This year, after considerable discussion, the Public Accounts Committee in our Parliament was set“ up on the same basis. It be- gan with a routine consideration of the Report of the independent auditor, Mr. watson Seller, which is published at the back of the Public Accounts Blue Book. Mr. Sellar is a top ranldng Civil Ser- vant with a staff whose sole duty is to check over financial trans- actions of the Government and ferret out any instances of wrong- ful procedures or apparent mis- use of government funds.

This he does with considerable success, and the various . items contained in his report make very interesting reading and very often draw attention to unneces- sary flaws in Early in its sittings. the commit- tee decided that they would in- vestigate the construction of the Printing Bureau at Hull.

This project has drawn daily headlines in the papers, and is a sad story of waste and extrava- gance from the beginning. Even the excavation, on which a tender was awarded for $55,000, yielded the contractor $238,695. Purchase of the land. in a poor area of Hull amounted to over $1,800,000. The (‘ost per acre was in excess of 1313.000. 'In the beginning the cost €of the building was estimated at isomething over $6,000,000. The ‘finial cont turned out to be over $16,000.000. f rm “m 3 There is a stream 0 wa .' " - “1mg through the sub-basement-

' Committee Work Is.'NoI- Always So WeII Published

By John A. MacDonald, M.P.

Temperatures in some rpoms in the building, when the visited it, were up to 94 per cent. An Expensive system installed in the is almost useless and it is estimated that it will take another $800,000 to make the system work. Experienced contractors esti- mate that there is twentydlive per cent waste space in the building. Senator Four-Tiler. the Mayor of Montreal, tried to have the De- puty Minister, who came in about the time the equipment was being transferred from the old building nto the new one in Hull, tired be- cause he would not give the mov- ing contract to a Montreal firm whose tender was twice as much as that of an Ottawa one. , The story goes on and. on in this manner “nth the official up— position desperately tor time so that as little. as possible can be investigated. What the

buttherecordisasa’doneasflar as government expenditure is concerned. ' EMERGENCY PLANS:

In the otherwise quite debate

on the Supply Estimates, under

the heading of “Privy Council”,

the Prime introduced a’

subject finch is of considerable interest and import to all our citizens; namely. emergency de- fence measures in case of nuclear war. .

Those of us with militaryrback- grounds have been following the defence picture closely and. noted the many considerations which must be given not only to the armed forces but to the whole conduct of! government in (the event of nuclear attack.

Not only will a civil defence program. which is now being scrutinized very carefully by the former Chief-of—Statff, Lt. Gen. Graham, be of vital importance in this planning but every de- partment of government'will be drawn into the picture.

Hence, it was very revealing and satisfying to note that the government has gone into this important program thoroughly and has taken adequate steps to ensure its proper collaboration and cooperation between the arm-

ed forces, civil defence organiza-

tions, the R.C.M.P. and all the

different departments of govern-

ment, not only in our own country but this cooperation ‘ will extend

to similar planning groups in the United

United Kingdom, the States and other countries.

In order to ensure that the over

4all set up will be satisfiactory,

be established in different parts

of Canada where propery organiz. ed groups can handle the local is will provide a con- cept of a decentralized federal

situation.

final outcome will be is unknown ’

regional and zonal elements will

By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, —— (CP) ~——A Uni—

ted Nations report hints the free world‘s aviation industry may be in for some rough competition from the Soviet Union..-

Aviation sources here concede privately that chaos could result if Russia successfully 'enters the big league in a field where com— petition already ic extremely keen.

Passing reference was made to the Soviet air industry and air transport in a report on the eco- nomic implications of long- range jets prepared by the Inter- national Civic Aviation Organiza- tion in Montreal.

The UN organization said it was excluding Russian planes and air transport from considera- tion because not enough reliable

It is now almost eight years since the residents of the Mur- ray River area have had an op- portunity to attend a R Cross Blood Donor Clinic in t i-r own locality although many ave been regular attendants at the Annual Clinic in Montague.

On Thursday afternoon, Aug— ust 29th.. a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held in the

Russia may Provide Stiff

Competition In Aviation -

information on Soviet planes was available and because they have never been used in competition on the world’s markets.

LIKELY EFFECT PROFOUND “Nevertheless, it ” should ' be borne in mind. that if they were ever offered for sale in quantity and at attractive prices, and par- ticularly if their operating costs are as low as they have been claimed to be, they could have a profound effect on world air transport,” the UN report said. The Soviet Union provides lit- tle technical data on its air in- dustry. It is neither a member of ICAO or‘ the International Air Transport Association, which represents most airlines. x Russia’s aeroflot is the world’s biggest, most complex and least- known aerial organization: Stud—

Eight Years Since Blood , Clinic Held At Murray R.

basement of the school at Mur- ray River between 2 and 4 with an objective of 100 donors.

Mr. George Ferguson, chair- man of the Red Cross blood don- or committee for Murray River, reports that he has enthusiastic canvassers at work in every dis- trict in the area and that he feels confident there will be a good attendance at the Murray River clinic.

Finalized For .

On Thursday evening of this week all roads in the area will lead to the BeaverClub Hall in Montague where another Legion- sponsored Red Cross Blood Don- or Cl-inic will be held between 8 and 10 o'clock. Theobjective for this year’s Clinic at Montague is again 175. and the chairman, Mr. eorge A. MacCannell, is con- fident that last year’s record attendance of 206 on a quota of 175, can be surpassed next Wed- nesday evening.’

. Residents .in the Southern Kings

Mercs :Trim Iona, 17-7

IONA — The Montague Mercs defeated lone St. Mikes 17-7 on Sunday at Iona to advance to the finals. I

The Rollie Diamond coached Mercs lost their home game in thes best-ofvthree semiI finals but defeated the Art O’Shea coached St. Mikes allow. a ‘ '

Large crowds witnessed the series and were treated to fast clean ball, with outstanding pit- ching, fielding and good sports- manship throughout.

The Mercsinow move to Car- digan on Sunday for the first of

system of emergency govern- ment in which provincial and municipal governments will be closely allied with the federal. Little has been said about such a program for such eventualities it is gratifying to know that de— finite planning is being carried out for this purpose.

NEARING THE END: Government legislation, on the Order Paper has now reached a stage where the outlook for a closing by the end. or before the end of this month is a strong pos- sibility. Estimates have been go- ing through faster than expected in the past few days and only a few bills of importance are still to be debated. One is the new bill to revamp the C.B.C. by the set: ting up of a new Board, andano- ther one which is still to be men- tioned is the Bill of Rights. , Both of these measures are of considerable importance and have been the subject of prolong- ed debates in the House and throughout the country on pre- vious occasions but it seems that they will probably pass with a minimum of debate this session. The External Affairs debate on the first item of the Estimates saw Hon. Sidney Smith from the United Nations to report on the developments of the past few

there. It was a quiet debate with many views being expressed and the Minister giving'a very good acount of his stewardship.

Many members are hoping to be home fon~ the Labor Day holi- day when they will be needed to arrange for schooling, etc. It has been a long hot summer in 0t- tawa and it will be a pleasant charge to get back to our home

weeks which have occupied him ‘

Montague Legion I Has Plans

Blood Clinic

section of the province will have an opportunity of attending either the Murray River Clinic on Thursday afternoon, or the Mon- tague clinic at night — which— ever is the more convenient for the donors. All previous donors are urged to try to bring new donors to the Clinic with them and in this way help to boost the attendance. Those who can no longer be donors Tbecause of medical or other reasons should continue to lend their support by being “boosters” and inducing others to attend the clinics.

the finals with the Cardigan team to decide the winner of the J amieson Trophy. ‘ '

ies by Western experts show it Is more than an airline.

It’s the total weight of Russian civil aviation. Everything that moves in the air and is not mili- tary is Aeroflot. It does jobs ranging from tree seeding to am- bulance service and long-range transport. The Air Transport Association of America. representing the U. S. airlines, discussed it this way: “After laboring quietly in their own backyard for years, the Rus- sian airline burst out of its self- imposed annymity with a sud— denness that caught the West un- prepared.

ganist and choir dierctor.

Service Of Baptism Held

CARDIGAN —- A large congre- gation including many visitors, attended the service in ;St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church, Car- digan, on Sunday. August 24th. The Rev. J.A. MacGowan of East River, NS, a native of Kil- muir, was the guest preacher. Taking as his text Luke 18:17 He delivered a thoughtful and in-‘ structive sermon on baptism. The' sacrament of baptism was administered t‘ William Martin and Ross Alexander, sons of Mr. an Mrs. Frank Weavers, of Tor- onto and grandsons of Mr, and Mrs. William Martin of Martin- ville, also to James Malcolm, son of Rev. J.A. and Mrs. Mac- Gowan and to Mary Elizabeth, infant daughter of Rev. D.A. and Mrs. Campbell.

Mr. Sterling MacLeod was or-

RIVAL WEST’S BEST

“In a few short years, the So- viets have built new turbine-pow- ered aircraft that rival the best in the West and have begun to extend their air routes to parts of the world."

attention to Russian

at London A’ t. This was a twin-jet,_ mediu , range aircraft based on the design of the Red air force’s badger bomber. , Six months later this plane was put into service and the Russian-s were able to boast that Aeroflot was the only airline of- fering regular service in pure jet aircraft. Western airlines now are reaching the point where they too can claim jet service. But the Soviets are not stak-

ing their claim to air transport;

superiority on the TU-104. Thé ICAO report shows at least five or six modern turbine transports in various stages of development. If Russian claims are true, they will make the TU~104 seem al- most obsolete by’ comparison.

all

The West did not pay much transport planes until March 1956, when the TU-104 pure jet was unveiled

Shower Held AT- Montague

MONTAGUE —' Miss Phyllls Reid, Montague, was entertained by her friends Friday evening when she was tendered a miscel- laneous shower at the Presbyter- ian Hall in honor of her approach- . ing marriage. She was escorted to a gaily decorated seat by Mrs. Stewart Westaway to the starins of the Bridal Chorus play- ed by Mrs. A,F. Campbell.

The many lovely gifts were wheeled into the room by Miss Bargara Shaw and were opened by the brideuto—be, assisted by Mrs. Westaway and Mrs.‘ Leland Nelson, and attractively Arranged

x

Hot plates. reg. 8.95 5.95 special on‘ all refrigera

in stock. ' m

2 YEARS TO PAY

Montague Electric Co. PnONE 92 MONTAGUE

'

fraction. This is private

I

NOTICE

No further- trespassing on my farm at Monti- cello. Immediate prosecution will follow any in-

ing” signs have been torn down, gates thrown away, and animals lost. The full extent of the law will be invoked if any further infraction.

\

property. “No Trespass-

C. C. PRATT, St. Peters.

l

C.W.L. organized In St. Columbia

Twenty-six ladies of St. Colum- ba Parish met in the side chapel on Sunday, July 27th, for the pur- pose of organizing a. sub—division of the Catholic Women’s League.

Mrs. D.A. McEachern was ap- pointed‘chair«man and Mrs. Bern- ard Massey recorded the minutes of the meeting which was opened by the pastor with prayer.

Present at the meeting were Mrs. DesRoches, president of the C.W.L. and Mrs. Howlan Mul~ lally, organizer for Kings County;

Reverend W.D. McDonald warm 1y welcomed the guest speakers and explained the purpose! of the meeting. In his remarks he high- ly comme- nded the ladies of the

in all church activities.

Mrs. DesRoches explained in detail the duties of the various officers and conveners.

After further discussion, it was moved by Mrs. T.A. Harris. sec- onded by Mrfs. Percy Murphy that the League in Columbia par- ish be organized and the Pledge was repeated in unison. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Ber- nard Mossey; 1st vice-president, Ernest Rose; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Rose; 2nd vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Bernard Ryan; 3rd vice—president, Mfrs. John B. Fay; Secretary, Mrs. T.A. Harris;

It was moved by Mrs. John Gillis,seconded by Mrs, Bernard Cheverie that four councillors be appointed. The following ladies being named for same: Mrs. Dan- iel J. McDonald, Mus. Francis Rose, Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. John S. Jarvis. ,

A discussion then took place on payment of fees, and it was de- dided that forty cents be paid by each lady present.

Father McDonald kindly thank- ed Mrs. DesRoches and Mrs. Mullally for their help in organ— izing the new sub—division. The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration.

BERGMAN ON TOUR S'I‘OICKHOIIJM (Reuters) —- Ing- rid Bergman and her fiance, Swe- dish industrialist Lars Schmidt, arrived here by air from Paris

areas.

for a short visit.

11¢

Suggested price All taxes Included

Almost every man enjoys

_ WHITE ' OWL ,

parish for their untiring efforts

Treasurer, Mrs. D.A. McEachern. '-

DEPOSITS

‘ A deposit of at least $25.00 Is re- : quested from all patients entering Kings County MemorialHospinl. , THE BOARD or TRUSTEES, King’s County Hospital.

by Mu. Jennie Mnexenm. - V The messages of good wishes Tues., August 26, 1958

were read by Mrs. Elsie Watter- The Guardian Page 5

worth While Mm‘ Spencer Lle‘ worth and Mrs. Llewellyn_ Mrs.

wellyn was in charge of the gift - , ‘ ' th bvok. The guest of honor my Evgflabéll was pianist during c

ciousl ex ressed- her a ecia- y p pm GREEK HEROES

tion.

ssisting at the lunch hour were In legend the Argonauts were Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. RM. the Greek heroes who accompan- Martin, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mrs. ietl Jason in his quest for the

Claude Nicholson, Mrs. 'Wa-tter- Golden Fleece.

I

NOTICE Red Cross blood' donors clinic, Souris, Wed- nesday, August 27, 8 pm. is being sponsored by .

'Souris Branch Canadian Legion. All veterans are urged to attend.

. _ \.

, TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

EVEII'IIIIE GAR

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Colt! by TEC HINICOLOR

NORTH 1 RIVER ; a» " a .- , I v' w COMFORT AND Pch

RI'IJHAIII] IIUUIIERS ‘ OSCAR HAMMERSIIIII

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lllflfll MacllE InncIIIIIIMI-snnnuns . on non . canon unnwoon ; [llll Amounts wnnn . . RDIISIEIBER

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side offices of The Patriot. "

The Guardian

, , NOTICE To , PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS‘

paid at The Montague,$ouris or Summer- '

accounts Indy be

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-TI1e Patriot-

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ALWAYS A MAN... ‘ ALMOST ANY

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