PICTURE!) ABOVE 1: Mn

Monday’s tour by the Callow

William Johnstone, Hillside Inn,

Wheelchair C ach. 0th . Montague, one of the guests on 0 ers shown

are ’Mr. aFrank‘ ‘ McNeil], driver,

‘-[ Jimmy of Wilmore, t 1icky, are visiting friends ,in ‘lurray Harbour North, Peter’s

. ind relatives

South Kings Shufeins Enioy Outing On The Callow COOcII

Despite the fact that the found- “ Mr. Walter Callow passed away on January 7 last, his work of taking veterans, invalids, and shut-ins on outings in his now well known coach is still being carried on, and Southern King’s area has been no exception as the Coach, sponsored for the fifth consecutive year by the Acme Rebekah Lodge, visited Mon- tague Monday and yesterday.

The tours started from the Hill side Inn in Montague on Mon- day and, taking guests from Georgetown, Montague, Montague, Caledonia, Murray Harbour and Murray River, tour- ed centres in this area.‘ The

Lower ,

guests’and attendants returned

on Monday after the tour to Clement’s Cove in Lower Mon- tague where a picnic was enjoy- ed and- entertainment was sup- plied by' the singing of Mr. George Hicken. '

The Coach was driven by Mr. Frank McNeill of Halifax and the hostess‘was Miss Ula Greene, also of Halifax.

Also accompanying the guests were; Rebekahs Mrs. LeRoy White, Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mrs. Foran Bears, and Mrs. Richard Campbell.

The coach leavesm next for Charlottetown where it has a' full five-day schedule from where

it will move to Summerside and‘

Alberton for. tours in those areas.

Kilmuir Girl Has Entered National Fiddle. Contest ' ‘

Miss Florence MacKinnon, 25, a native If 'Kilnmir, néa'rgMon- tague and now bf Toronto has become the third woman and the ﬁlth Maritimcr to‘enter Canada’s

‘ ntional fiddle contest at 'S‘hel- . burne, Ontario, August 8 and 9.

Four earlier Maritime entrants are Roddy Dorman of Windsor, N. 5., Earl Mitton of Fredericton, Cy-Steele of Truro, N. S., and Mrs. June Eikhard of Saokville, N. B. - ‘

Dorman is the present Nova Scotia fiddleplaying champion. Steele placed second in‘ 1 '

‘ year’s championship centest held L at Dartmouth in May.

The contest, officially dubbed

. :he Canadian open'old‘

Minister Visits

Former C'hqlrgei .

The Rev. J. D. Robertson, Robertson and children, Barbara Ken-

Road, Murray River and MM- tague. ‘ , ‘ I

Mr. and Mrs..Robertson came from Kentucky to the Murray Harbour North and Peter’s Road Predbyterian Church congrega~ tions as bride and groom some fifteen years ago and served in the congregation for two years, returning to the U.S., to a charge

i there. They returned in 1951 to

visit the Island again. Their many friends are pleas-‘ ed to have them visit the Island

'/ Ind hope they have a wonderful

vacation.

EASTERN 7. , GUARDIAN

' . DANCE, pEMnROKE School,

Thursday, July 31. Music by Annie Stewart and Stanley Bruce. Canteen service.

BINGO, Cardigan Parish tonight, . 8.30 o’clock. $100 in Prizes. -

CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night. gobster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser-

ce.

Ross FUNERAL — The Inner- dotthelaoewlanernossofol-

' Well was held from St. Andrew's

Innis, William MacLeod. Ernast MacDonald, Percy MacLeod, L60 5

MacDonald and Ivan Wood.

Interment was in the Wood Is- lands Cemetery: The funeral was largely attended.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Bessie Cantfield. Halifax. -

3 5-. and Miss Joan Van Bus- kll‘k. Halifax, are visiting friends in Peter’s Road “id are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Butler.

Miss Margaret D. Stewart who 5 been visiting her aunt. Mrs.

Walter C. Beer has returned to z

1191‘ home in Lisbon Falls, Me.

Miss Norma MacKenzie, Ham on. Ontario, spent two weeks Ill’lldilys with her parents, Mr “‘1 Mrs. Norman MacKenzie Cardigan.

PM. R. Homer. Norton, dean a

of Grinnell College. Grinell, Iowa,

- Norton and their youngest “1’ Neil. also Prof. Norton’s mo- the". Mrs. E.S. Norton of Char-

dlers contest, is sponsored by the Shelburne Rotary Club and the CBC.

The present fiddling champion, Ned Landry of Saint John, NB, who has held the title the last two years, has not entered this year’s contest yet.

Italian Premier .. Stops AT Sydney

OTTAWA (OP )—4Prllme Minis-

hlls tor Fanlfsaui of Italy, temporarily

grounded at Syd , NS, Monk day en route to INpgw York, took the opportunity to send off a courtesy tote toei'Prime Minister Diefenbakér. =

Mir. Diefenbaker; his office re- ported "uesdlay, wired right back expressing the hope that» the Italian prime minister will stay longer. next titre. '

Mr. F a n f a n i’s plane was grounded at Sydney by bad weather. He said he would like Mr. Diefenlbaker to know of “my delight for this unexpected op- portunity to have a glimpse of your great and beautiful country which I see for the first time." It was an opportunity to reallfirm Italy’s friendship for Canada.

Mr. Diefenbalker replied:

“I hope very much that in the not too distant future your pro- gram and mine will pemit us to arrange for you to come to Can- ada as our guest, when we would welcome the opportunity to show you more of our country and un- der more favorable auspices.”

v MOTORISTS DELAYED.

WlElNlNIA (Reuters) — Austrian motorists returning nomrulrkey -t h r o u g h Communist Bulgaria were held up by Bulgarian army manoeuvres on the Turkish bor- der, and later escorted in convoy through the border region, it was reported here Tuesday.

BACK AT WORK

IONDOIN (Reuters) — 'Queen Elizabeth Tuesday received Czechoslovak ambassador Miro‘s- lav Galuska at Buckingham Pa- lace — Her ﬁrst diplomatic en- gagement since she became ill with three weeks ago.

. A suggested photo that may :oon be duplicated in person at

wn are spending a holiday “W110 Norton Cottage, Brudenell. Diva. ’

a U.N.'xneeting in N. Y. shows

Mrs. ,Leroy White representing the Acme Rebekah Lodge, and the hostess Miss U.M. Greene.

Canada Ponders Recognizing New Iraq Gov’t

OTTAWA (CP) — External. Alf- fains Minister Smith said in the commons Tuesday the question of diplomatic recognition of the new government of Iraq is “cider consideration.” ,

But he told Opposition leader Pearson the matter is not one of “urgent concern” for Canada since the two countries do not ex- change (ii p l o matic representa- tives. ,

In reply to CCF Blouse leader Hazen Argue, Mr. Smith said Canada’s attitude on whether a delegation representing the new Iraq regime should take its place at the United Nations in New York is a question now “under consideration" there.

A new regime was installed in Iraq in the'military coup July ‘14 that toppled the pro - Western monarchy. '

CIcIimS Wives Are .‘C‘I'Ioﬁels’ Not Partners ,

OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian Federation of University women said Tuesday that under the pro- posed estate tax act, “married women are to be not partners but chattels.”

The 8,000-Imelinlber federation, in a bnief submitted to Finance Min- ister Fleming said the proposed estate tax act makes no recogni- tion of the marriage partnership.

A bill to replace the present Dominion Succession Duty Act with the estate tax act now is

The proposed act provides that the deceased’s of joint prop- erty is to be determined accord- ing to the extent of interest in it, rather than by the extent of contributions to it. ‘

However, the CFUW has con- sistently urged that for taxation purposes, one half the estate of a, deceased spouse be considered as earned by the surviving part- ner and subject to taxation.

“lit the estate tax act fails to extend partnership recognition to manned women they will [be ﬁorced to conclude, as they now suspect, that government is pre- pared to recognize their status in the partnership of marriage only when it means for govermncut "Iﬂ: increase in revenue or in- seclu- ity for it,” the brief ,

“When such recognition in- volves a loss of revenue of even

‘- a temporary loss of revenue, mar-

med women are to be not part- Iﬁers but chattel. ”

BRENDDSI, Italy (Reuters) - A month-long mass trial of 163 con- victs accused of leading a prison mutiny ended Tuesday with the acquittal of 150 and Rubber im-

prisonment of from six months‘

to 41/2 years tor the other 33. The convicts were changed with staging a mutiny in Palermo’s Ucciardone prison to protest against stricter regulations 1m- lpo-sw by a new governor.

Gen. Charles de Gaulle, President Khrushchev’s . _ _ _ ' ‘ Eisenhower, Prime Minister M summit conference was I‘EJC'CIICL. delegations may participate. It millan and Nltkita Khrushchev, by the Western powers who are will be K'nrushclhev’ls first trip to behevedtohminvitedhuntoa Ihenewwould.

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writel LONDON (CiP)—-1A 15-year-old

F lgllish girl, whose prize posses-

sion is a. Canadian palomino

named Saskatoon, said Tuesday

both she and her horse are emi-

glga-tiug to Canada next Septem- r.

“Everything is ﬁxed except the exact date of sailing and I should know that within the next two weeks,"~ Madge Macbeth said in a telephone interview from her home at Normandy Park, Surrey.

She said a report last week that she and her mother had decided to remain in Britain and had sold the 10-year-old mare was in cor- rect. “It must have been a mis- understanding. We’ve sold our house, not the horse.”

Madge -— “my friends call me — wrote to the Toronto Globe and Mail last May explain- ing she and her mother planned

English Girl And Palomino“ Are Emigraiing TO Canada

to move to Canada and asking if anyone would undertake to look after her horse for a year or. two until the Macbeths could get set- tied.

GET 100 REPLIES

“We had more than 100 re- plies,” said Madge. “lVlot’her and I have been overwhelmed by the kind olﬂfers. Some even offered to pay Saskatoon‘s fare to Canada, but we really couldn’t accept that.”

Miss Macbeth said she had ac- cepted an offer from Charles E. Simmons, a succession duty ccn- sultant in Toronto to keep Sas— katoon on his farm about 20 miles from Toronto.

“Mr. Simmons has offered to take care of Saskatoon without charge and I’ll be able to visit her once a week." .

Madge was born at Loughbor- ough and emigrated to Canada»

with her parents at the age of 2.

Two Burned In Péter's

.,

She and her mother returned to anland seven years ago follow- ing the death of her father.

She bought Saskatoon two years ago when tre horse was being retired by Chipperfield’s Circus.

EYES ACTING CAREER

Miss Macbeth says she hopes to study acting when she gets to Canada.

“I’ve been accumulating a lot of information on the cost of

eeping a horse in Canada as a- result of replies to my letter. People have written to tell me the costs of cats and hay, stalbling charges and even the ‘cost of shoeing a horse. The Canadian people have been just wonderful ' to me." _‘

Would sIh-e consider selling Sas- katoon? 1

“Never. Saskatoon is the horse I’ve always dreamed of owing. I’ll never sell her'."

Find Dead Man [Guilty In Still Another Murder

' Skull May Be Of Boy Missing For 13 Years

QUEBEC (CP)——A Quebec City

¥Tues., July 29, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

RUSSIAN SUBMARINIES DISPLAY N'EWV GADGETS

A Soviet submarine patrols the es intensive patrolling of western Baltic sea after having been alelt- areas of the sea. Allied experts ed as a result of the said these submarines were equip- onislils. According to allied sourc- pad with a new type device which

es, the Baltic ﬂeet was ordered on a defensive alert that includ~

‘ PORK DANGER -. Pork should always be wéll

has puzzled the West. The device protrudes from- the rear ' of the tower, but it is not known whether it is a new type penns‘ - cope or snorkel, or a contraption,

Teenager Neil Hooley of Mon- tague, and Raymond MacAulay, Peter-5’ Road farmer are both patients in the King’s County Memorial Hospital, Montague, where they are being treated for burns suffered when a tractor gas tank exploded Tuesday morn lng. ’

The accident occurred at the farmsteadyoperated by the boy’s grandfather, Mr. Otis Jackson, with whom young Hooley was spending a few days.

‘ While Hooley was attempting to start his grandfather’s trac- tor fire broke out and threaten- ed to destroy it and the surround-

Road Tractor Accident '

ing buildings. MrC MacAulay,

who lives nearby was summoned to help.

He succeeded in moving the tractor from the garage in which it was housed, and had driven it a safe distance from’tlie barns and other outbuildjllgs whén the tank exploded, covering both himself and Hooley with flaming gasoline.

Mr. MacAulay was said to have been severely burned about the face, neck and hands while his companion received burns to the hands only.

Mr. Jackson was confined to his home at the time as a result of injuries he had received sev- eral days previously when he fell from a waggon loaded with" hay.

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP)——U.S. of—

ficials said Tuesday they expect

. to set up within the next few

days the administrative mach-in- ery tor handling requests from American - owned subsidiaries in Canada that wish to trade with Red Chi-nu.

The effect, they said, would he to provide a channel through which such subsidiaries pould alp- ply for an exemption under the U.S. Trading With the Enemy Act which until now has barred U.S. controlledﬂirms in Canada from accepting orders from Red China. 7

his visit to Ottawa ear- lier this month, President Eisen- hower agreed with Prime Minis- ter Diefenlbaker to work out pro- cedures that would leave the sub- sidiaries free to accept such or- ders. In the past, U.S. parent corporations have been liable to penalty if their subsidiaries trade with Red

WHERE TO APPLY? Official-s here said the problem

at the moment is to decide just

how applications for exemption

Talk Out Ban On Opinion Polls

OTTAWA CP -— Ar CCF-spou- sored bill to ban publication of opinion poll results during elec- tion campaigns was “talked out” in the Commons Tuesday, ensur- ing its demise for. this session.

Progressive Conservative mem- bers, whether they supported or opposed the measure, talked long enough to prevent a vote being taken during one hour allotted for debate. ,

The was presented by Ar- nold Peters CCF-T‘imiskaming .Who said it would be similar to anti-poll legislation introduced in British Columbia in 1939 and still operating. _

Mr; Peters said public opinion polls do not necessarily reﬂect true opinion. A “great many peo- ple" appeared more concerned with being on the “winning side” than saying how they really in-

tended to vote.

SUMMI MEEI WOL D TNCLU! ES E

[U.N. meeting at which other UN.

suggestion of a.

U.S. TO Set Up Channel For Canadian Trade'WiTh Chi-no

should be made-whether- the sub- sidiary should make application in Washington. It may be de- cided, they said, to have applica- tions made "in both capitals. This would keep Ottawa as well Washington informed.

To date, one request for exemp- tion has been received here. For; warded through the Canadian Embassy, it involves an order for shipment of pulpwood to China. OIﬂﬁicialrs declined to identity the company. I . .,

In c o n siderinvg _ applications, one oﬁﬁicial said, the state depart- ment would like to make sure the request was based on a bona-Ifide order from Red Chinese sources. This was to avoid the necessity of handling applications from firms angling for Red China trade without having a firm order 'in hand.

t

Neckl-inges Take Dips At

Paris Show

PARIS (AlP) — Necklines took their-first dizzy dips of the sea- son in the Pierre Balmain collec- tion shown Tuesday.

He keeps skirts at the knee line, the waist up high where everybody seems to have pushed it this time, and the hipline lightly cupped.

The new decolletage, designed to give you “vtrtige” (giddiness) according to Balmain, is really a doub‘e dip and owes its uplift to “an interior artifice” called the “gorgerin.” It gives the bare bosomed effect of a half - shell bra.

Balmain presents suits in two versions. One has a tunic-length jacket cupped in at the bottom of the hip. The other, right in this season’s groove, has a very short jacket hiked up in front.

COAT SLEEVES FULL ‘

Dresses and coats often have full, gathered - on sleeves, and this, with the tapering torso or.

stem, looks even more like a‘

snorﬁEY BRIDGE, England (Am—Peter Manuel, 31-year-old woodworker hanged recently for murdering seven persons, was held responsible Monday for an eighth slaying.

A coroner’s jury found Manuel killed Sydney Dunn, 36-year-old Newcastle taxi driver. Dunn was found Dec. 8 lyingnear his taxi, his throatcut and a bullet through his head.

Manuel, 31, was convicted tor killings committed during petty burglaries.

WiII Open New Camp Saturday

CALGARY (CPl—Jllhe Canadian Army's new $6,000,000 Camp Sar- oee on the Calgary outskirts will be opened otﬁictilally Saturday by Agriculture Minister Harlmess. The camp, new home of the Lord Strathclona’s Horse, occupies about 300 acres of the 940-acre site that has been the regiments home since 1919. Construction, started two years ago. will be completed late 1959. mush-room than Cardin’s mush- room silhouette shown Monday. For formal wear, these big pulny sleeves are short or elbow length and often covered with or- nate embroidery to contrast with a plain velvet sheath. Another topheavy trick is pulled oil with rolls or clown collars on dresses

haired fur(fox and show leopard) on cloth coats with swinging skirts.

man told provincial police Tues- day that one of two skulls un- earthed by a road construction crew at St. Romuald, Que, last weekend may be that of his son who disappeared 13 years

Rosario Belangecr said one of the skulls showed dental fillings similar to those of his son, Jean Paul, who disappeared with a companion in May, 1945, after setting out on a boating trip on the St. Lawrence River.

Jean Paul was l7 when he dis- appeared with Roger Caron», 18. Their swamped boat was found drifting near Quebec City and both were presumed to halve drowned. ‘ ‘ ,,

The skull; and other human bones were dug up at St. Ro- muald, a community in Levis County across the St. Lawrence from Quebec City.

The remains are to be sent to the provincial police laboratory in

3 Montreal whtre experts will try to

determine their approximate age before any further steps are taken, police said.

and with big collars of long-‘

7 St. Geo’rge'sx‘, Chicken Supper

Wed, July 30th Meals at 4.00-10 r. M. GAMES DANCE White Elephant Sale!

\

YEO

"Desire Under The Elms"

SOPHIA LOREN —- ANTHONY PERKINS

O’Neill’s great novel now a tremendous. movie. As life itself; it tells a love story that Will intrigue you

Euge e big a ’ forever. An adult, the kind of see. '

- COMING FRIDAY .& SATURDAY: “FORTY GUNS”

Theatre MONTAGIIE

Wed. - Thurs.

July so - 31

Shows at 8:30

Which one seldom chances to

TONIGHT ,

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

H'U R‘RY! HURRY!

IN LOVE EVER LIVED!

__J’l

: .TTC‘WWF? no F’ N’AL‘)’

FI‘NAL SHOWING,

IIII RIII

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

JOANNE WOODWARD ‘ ‘

SENSATIONAL STAR PERFORMANCE IN STRANGEST TRUE EXPERIENCE A YOUNG GIR

BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR

THE

: no IIIIRIIIE muggISA‘IIOML EIIIIIIIEI

@1549

W‘s...

COME EARLY! SEE IT FROM THE START

Faces Ovae

div-MM IOTN'NE gm”

ﬂaree

wponwm

.. "*‘REII SKELTON* BEiNE

r

’ COMING THUR. and FRI.

ream

mcHNICODoR EXTRA! CARTOON MUSICAL-COMEDY

cooked to prevent trichinosis.' used for reﬁueling under water.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

POI-riot subscription accouan be paid at the Montague. Souris or summer- side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. '

The Guardian —The Patriot

FI'NAL TODAY — CAPITOL

:s-"Mau'orie ,,

THE NAME on .EVERYONE'S LIPS... THE PICTURE-ON EVERYONE‘S “MUSLSEE” a , E LIST! . "GENE NATALIE KEllIlllQOD TREVOR -wi°NN smile .

“st—7.19 " Prices: Mat. 25¢ 3: 50¢; E... is.»

Showing

.. r~r~

j.:.~:ltsel law _ llS

HESIUN' lEIBHWEl COMING THURSDAY ONLY

SOURIS CO-OP SALE - STARTING JULY 3151 '

BEEF LIVER . as. . .’ Ila-49c» WIENERS ' lb. 49: BOLOGNA lb. 39c CABBAGE . lb; O7c TOMATOES/cello ctn. . . II). 232: .

BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. '69: LYNN VALLEY PEAS, zo oz—z for . 31:

O O O O

CUT GREEN BEANS. 20 oz.—2 for . 37: Miracle Whip , p I . SALAD DRESSING. 16 'oz.' . . . . . . . 47c Ogilvio—Chocolate, White, Orange I » CAKE MIXES 29c Swift’s _ ‘

LARD, ZIbs. for 45c Ballet ‘ i ' ‘

TOILET TISSUE, 2 rolls . . . . . . . . . . . 25c

BOY’S' SPORT SHIRTS . . . . '. 1.89 SWIM TRUNKS . . .. . . 10% OFF

soums CO-OP. . , Souris Prince Edward Island