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MONTREAL (CP)-A mother- daugbter in t e 1' national wranlle over a multi-million-dollar estat unfolded Canadian aspects Thurs-

day. .

Montreal lawyer Nathan Levit- sky. acting for Countess d'0rmes- son of Italy. said his client had opposed the granting of Canadian citizenship to her mother. Ma- dame Giovanna Feltrinelli of Mon- treal. earlier this year.

Mr. Levitsky said the countess did so because Quebec law allows a mother to disinherit her chil- dren. He said this is not possible under Italian law.

The countess' grounds for ob- jection. he said. were that Ms- dame Feltrinelll was aboard a Mediterranean yacht seven of the 12 months she was required to re-

C Huge Estate Depends Only Witholding Citizenship .

side in Canada before for Canadian citizenship

SEEKS 85.000300

The fact that the mother now has Canadian citizenship will not interrupt court cases in Italy. New York and Montreal in which the daughter seeks to obtain 85.- 000.000 from the mother. Mr. LI- vistsky claimed.

Nevertheless. he added. "we are studying the question of whether the Exchequer Court has jurisdic- tion to compel a government min- ister to act." He had been asked whether his client plans action to nullify the Canadian citizenship granted Madame Feltrinelli.

The allegation of Madame Fel- irinelli's seven months absenc in 1954-55 was raised in the House of

qualifying

Commons '.'.'ednesday Illht ll! 0!- positlon members. They quest- ioned Citizenship Minister Pickers- gill about her qualifications in bi- comlng a Canadian.

The minister denied there was anything amiss insofar as the Montreal itizenshlp court was

daughter legal battle under way in Italy, New York and Montreal. The daughter s e e k s 55.000.iIN from Madame Feltrinelli, widower of lumber king Carlo Feltrineili

who died of a heart attack in 1936 .

before a Fascist inquiry. The industrialist left an inter national empire worth some 365.-

000.000. Mr. Levftsky aald.

CITY AND

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. IMP It Gil- geyfs Pharmacy. -

on. :1 P. MILLAR'S office will be closed from August 13 to Aug- ust 27.

COSTS NO MORE at your door for free delivery. Phone 6623. Medical Pharmacy. Cor. Pownal and Richmond Streets.

YORK PASTORAL . Charge The United Church of Canada. Ministe . Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day. August 12, 1956: 9.30 a.m., York: 11.00 a.m.. Central; 7.80 p.m Brackley.

BIRTHS

I BIPLEY: At the P.E.I. Hospital August 9.1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ripley, Bradalbane, a daughter, Wendy Jean. 7 lb 10

ozs.

HUGHES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday, August 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes Charlottetown a son. Weight 8 lbs.. 5 ounces.

DEATHS

MACKENZIE - On Thursday, A t9th.. 1956. Mrs. .1. Arch- fbaid Macltennie. Kensington. in

1 her 81st year. Remains resting

I at her late . sidence. Funeral

l service Saturday. August 11th at

7 2.00 gim. from Kenslngton Unit-

l ed urch. Interment People's

i Cemetery, K sington.-

IMITII - A1'Nortb Milton on

Thursday. August 9th.. 1956 Mrs. i Benjamin Smith formerly of Win-

Iloe in her 86th year. Resting I at the MacLean Funeral Home

from where the funeral will be i held tomorrow Saturday after- ! noon service commencing at 1.30 I Interment in Milton Cemetery.

GAIR - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Thursday. A st 9. 1956, Blair W. Gair of rooklyn. New

9 York. Remains were forwarded

I from the MacLean Funeral Home this morning to Brooklyn, New York for Interment.

IEARI - At Charlottetown, Thurs day. August 9, .1956 Phillip

5 Bears of Murray River in his 78th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral not ice later.

MARRIAGES

BURNS - BIIYAN'l'0Nt At the Ryerson United Church Manse Hamilton. Ontario on Friday. July 27th. 1966 by Rev. Walter Srnall. Vivian Ethel Bryanton to Morris Alijah Burn both of Hamilton. Ontario.

ENGAGJEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JAMES MAC- Lean. Bangor. P.E.I. wish to an- nouce the engagement of their dau hter Joyce Marian to Earl Wes . son of Mrs. Edward Cobb. and the late Edward Cobb. Bangor. Marriage to take place in near future.

MR. AND MRS. HERBERT RAW- bolt. Bristol, wish to announce the engs ement of their daught- er. Edi Lauretta to Sterling Kimble. son of Mr. Hamid Web- ster and the late Mrs. Webster. Marie. P,E.I. Marriage to take place in the near future.

N. D. Moclocn

CENTRAL

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Aug. 12th. as follows: Victoria ll a.m.; Hampton 3 p. m.; Ilonshaw 7.30 p.m.; guest preacher at all services Rev. Mr. MacI..esn of Mount Stewart. Min- istcr. Rev. M.K, Charman.

CHURCH SERVICES for Sun- day, August 12, 1956. Stanhope, Morning Worship 9.!) a.m. West. Covehead. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Union Road. Evening Wor- ship 7.80 pm.

ALEXANDER - IIAZELBROOK Services for Sunday. August 12th. Alexander 11 a.m. Hazelbrook 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C.E. Armstrong, minister.

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. services Sunday. August I2. 11 run. at Millview. 7.30 p.m. at Pownal. Song Service at Mt. Herbert at it p.m. Rev. T. R. Goud- ge. minister.

SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. Bry- ar Jones of the Cavendish Bapt- ist Church will bo the special speaker at the Falrview Baptist Church North Milton on Sunday August 12 at 3 p.m.

THE PRESBYTERIAN . Church in Canada. St. John's, Belfast. The annual Memorial service will be held this Lord's Day, Aug. 12th., at 3 p.m. You are cordially invited to worship with In. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. Aug. 12th.: Cornwall lo. a.m.; S. S. 11 a.m.: New Dom- inion 11.30 a.m.; S. S. 10.30 a.m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m.: S. S. 11 am Rev R, A. Patterson. Minister.

NEW .GLASGOW . Christian Church. Sunday. August 12: Morn- ing worship and Communion 11 a. m.; New Glasgow Community Sun- day School l0 a.m. Cavendish Unit- ed Baptist Church Worship ser- vice B p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, 3. D. Minister.

DIES IN REGINA-Mr. James Kennlfic. Morell Rear. received word of the death of his brother- in-law, Mr. John R. McDonald,

Regina. Sask. The late Mr. Mc- Donald was in his 56th year. His wife was the former Miss Ann Ken- nific if Morell, P.E.I.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes Ann " i was held yesterday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and at the grave was conducted by Rev. Cannon Maion . Pall Bearers were Robert Mscca lum, Henry Dolmn, Roland Moore. Leo Dolron. Sydney Vessey. and William Campbell. Interment was in Flat River Cemetery.

MACDONALD FUNERAL-The funeral of Mrs. Florence MacDon-

lald was Thursday morning from

her late residence I9 Pownal St. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon who also i i ” ser- vice at the grave. Interment was in The Catholic Cemetery. Pall Bear- ers were I-lon B. Earle MacDonald, Councillor P.R. Mccormac, L.J. MacDonald. L.W. Goodwin. John T. Doyle and Frank F. Sigsworih. The funeral was very largely at- tended. -

PERSONALS

Mr. Bill Monaghan. has return- ed to Toronto. having spent two weeks holidays at his home in South Melville.

Major D. A. MacDonald. Mon- cton, is staying at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Re is over for the Shriners' Convention.

Mrs. Harold C. Bernard. Char- lottetown and daughter Mary were recent visitors at the home of her husbands parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard, Biadalbane.

Mr. and Mrs. Heagh Moore and three children. Marilyn. Ruby and Gordon of Ottawa. with Mr. Moore's niece. Elaine Hughes of Toronto. are visiting relatives and friends in the Province.

Mrs. Blaine Dawson. accompan- ied by Mrs. William Cailbeck. Mrs. George Sherren. Mrs, Etta Pear- son and Mrs. Maude Newsome motored to Amherst. N.S.. " ' , July 31st.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Shaw of Halifax. accompanied by their Chil- dren. Allan and Llndajre holiday guests of Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron. 1130

Grafton St., City.

OTTAWA. (Special) -- Accomp- anied by their Scoutmaster Brig. W. W. Reid. The Ninth Troop. Charlottetown Boy Scouts visited the Parliament Buildings and saw Canada's capital and the Ottawa River from the top of the Peace Tower too feet above. .

The 24 boys were met at the arch of the centre block by Neil A. Mstheson; Liberal. M. P. for Queens who conducted them to points of interest in the building. On learning of their presence, House of Commons Speaker Rene L. Bcaudoln invited the Scouts to his chambee and chatted with them about Parliament and their own tour.

"As Speaker." Mr. told the boys, "I have the honor to receive many distinguished peo- ple. Earlier this year. this chamb- ar was visited by Rt. Hon. Anth- ony Eden. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. A little later there was Mr. Gronchhi. President of Italy. Now today we have the Charlottetown Boy Scouts."

St. Vincent's Red Cross Swimming

"Mus? Water Safety Tests

Trinity Scouts Meet Speaker Of The House Of Commons

The children at St. Vincents or- received

'rfval and at tobetheguostsoftheProvincIai include

I

The Charlottetown lads also visited the library of Phrliament, recently restored at a cost of 32,- 400.000. and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matheson in the Parlia- mentary cafeterla for lunch. Prior to their visit to Parliament Hill. the boys and their leaders spent a short time at Boy Scout ” ' headquarters here.

On Wednesday night they were guests of the Boy Scout Sea Scout base at Mooney's Bay on the out. skirts of Ottawa and went for a "Vim in the Pool of the Chateau Laurlor Hotel. In addition to Brig. Reid. the Charlottetown Scouts were accompanied by Assistant Scoutmastern Harvey Maclfinnon. Don Livingstone and Ivan Vessey and Troop Leaner Roger Craig.

ll.S. Air Cadets Due Here Today

A group of 25 American Air Cad- ets making a tour of Eastern Can- ada by American aircraft are sch- eduled to arrive at the R. C. A. F. station. Surmnerside early this morning and proceed by bus to Charlottetown almost immedla

ernmont Bousa 18.15 p. .

Govarnmmt at a luncheon in the Charlottetown Eotol.

sonsunasllcn-.na:i swlnnhsa-fwualeretyis Noreen

TATAMAGOUCIIE. N.S.. - A festival. described by its aponso . as the first in Canada embrac- ing sll fields of arts and crafts.

I r

4.3 . - FESTIVAL SI president of the Tatamagoueha festival council. stand at fence

looking over the site. Cairn at of this Nova Scotla film

ART

will be held in this High School at T-uamagouche on Nova Scotis's north shore this month. Ray Car- ruthera LEFT and Thomas Pugb..

Bureau photo commemorates the British Naval victory over the French fleet off iatamagoucbe in 1745. . .(CP Photo)

mono no FARMERS

Federation at Agriculture Newsletter

FARM AND BUSINESS

From tihe to time the state ment appears that the farmer has become a businesman and if he is to be successful must apply business principles to his farming. With this statement we have no particular quarrel but when the statement carries the suggestion or implies that this condition re- presents an improvement in the farmer's status then we disagree. Farmer appeared on the worldly scene before businessman. it is not necessa y to dwell on the reas- ons for this fact. Farming in- volves a great deal more than just doing things in a business- like way. a mastery of business principles is just another of the innume uua qualification which the farmer of today must , ssess if he is to make a living in the involved process of commerciall- sed "agriculture.

A farmer could be an excellent businessman and still be a fail- ure as a farmer were he unable to bring to bear upon his farm problems, energy. initiative, abil- ity to produce and mechanical. scientific and biological knowled- ge of a fairly high order, Busi- ness ability will stand a farmer in good stead but its , ssession has not necessarily improved his social status or placed him either on a higher or lower plane in re- lation to other trades and profes-

n. MARKET AND PRICES

The farmer's stoiclsm in the face of natural hazards-too much

or not enough rain-fall. hall. wind. '11

frost, and disease-should not ax- tend to his attitude towards.mark- eta and prices. Farm organizat- ions In Canada have for a num- ber of years, attacked first one. then another. of the aspects of marketing and price determinat- ion which they felt to be unfair or inadequate.

The farmer's search for meth- ode to increase his bargaining po- wer in the market prices lead first to the organization of buying and selling clubs. next to the de- velopment of cooperatives and

..e

,,' 1n" ....buteven during the first six months of the current year twenty co-operative assoclation have been incorpora- ted in that province. Included are a Curling Club. a Community Hall a Snow Plough Association, one House "” t ' ” two District Educational Federations, two Cold Storage Association. and three Pasture Association and nine Fodder Co-operatives. Evidentally in Saskatchewan the Cooperative Act has been applied to a wide variety of things. OLD ROME WEEK

The thoughts of both young and old will be turning to the grounds and buildings of the Exhibition Associationt during the coming week. This fair is one of the most popular and high developed of its kind East of Montreal. Persons who know very little about Prince Edward Island know-of Old Home Week and as a tourist attraction it brings yearly many visitors to the province. While its date early in August confines the Agricult- ural exhiblt pretty much to live- stock and the handicrafts of the women these exhibits are of a very high order and do much to maintain in the ayes of the pub- lic the general reputation of ex- cellence in Island Livestock.

Those who remember the exhib- ltlons of some years ago when the old exhibition building contained

finally to a demand for marketing legislation to give the producer control through marketing boards.

The evolution of farming from a means of subsistence to an ec- onomic enterprise has increased the farmers interest in marketing various boards and has, in turn, made him more vulnerable to faulty operation of markets. It is not surprising. therefore that dis- cussion among any group of far- mera anyywhere in Canada will often focus on markets. market- ing and prices. While the meth- ods employed in tending may be difficult of understanding for the farmer generally it is highly im- portant that be realize the im- portance of markets and market- log and strive with his neighbour towards making 'use of all the plans and devices which will im- prove bisbargalninl Position and bring to him fairer and better re- turns for his own labour and that of his family. NOVA SCOTIA ABA'I'I'0IR

The erectlonsin the near future of a livestock t ' in Nova Scotla is now a certainty and is

the few” of pmmonon by me a wide variety of field. garden Nova Scotla Federation of Agric- and orchard products will recall ulture with the fi " I -- with ' c the "

that show. Current trends and tou- rist lndustry call for the holding of the fair at a much earlier date but the present development of interest in horticultural pro- ducts suggest the desirability of attempting to feature a display of those products. Thenexttendayswillbsbulv

of Nova Scotlan farmers, the pro- vincial government and the Fed- eral government. Nova Scotlsn farmers have never had at their disposal in their own province a modern abattoir and the present movement is part of a general policy to increase and improve livestock production in the prov-

and trying ones for the officers and directors of the Exhibition As- sociation. The casual visitor will little realize or give much thought to the great amount of preparat- ion and to the attention to detail which is required to produce the smooth operation of such a show. There something for all at the exhibition from the oldest to the youngest, for the serious minded and for those seeking a brief es- cape from their troubles and pro- blems. THE EMERALD ISLE

Rarely indeed has mid-August seen this province with such rich- neaa and variety of green colour- ing. Fr ,uentt showers has kept hay and pastures at a height of greeness and the grain fields are now adding to the scene their lighter coloured hues as a strik- ing contrast to the dark foliage of the potatoes now crowned with blossoms 3 wide variety of light- er shades. The province is beauti- ful today. the crops have n lis- cioua appearance .and the variety of colouring must indeed create a lasting impression in the sight of those visitors who rarely see such agriculture splendor. DAIRY BOOTH

The Prince Edward Island Dsirymen's Association assisted by dairy officials of the Depart- ment of Agriculture plan to have in operation during Old Home Week a booth in the eoliscum

of which will offer to the public milk

and buttermilk and will in addit- ion draw to the public attention the various dairy products pro- duced in this province. Dairy far- mera attending the exhibition are invited to view this booth and the general public will find it a good place to obtain the best and saf- est beverage generally available.

ce.

The abattoir will be built on four and one-half acres of land on Bedford Basin and will cost approximately 8700.000 the pro- iect has been termed the biggest undertaken in which the farmers of Nova Scotia have ever attemp- ted. Of the total investment cost 3350.000 has been or will be sub- scribed by the fsrmers of Nova

OTTAWA (CP) - Two retired Canadan Army generals who have kept up a drum-fire of crit-

Scot-it icfs ag t arnmtdfon SASKATCHEWAN co-ornnau ,.,n'.','... .., ...'.X."1,. . :3... 3,93 IVES unity are getting under the gov-

The cooperative way of doing things has for a long time been

ernment'a skin. When. the Commons opened Thursday's sitting Hon. W. Earl

Cnlllcntsu-sat Ittotown

Shriners Convene in h'iown This Week-End

On Friday and Saturday morning Sbriners of the Atlantic Provinces will be arriving in Charlottetown for colourful parade and Ceremon- ial.

Illustrious Noble Roy Bowman. the illustrious Potentane of Pbilae Arabic Order Nobles of the Mfltic Shrine). has called this Char otte- town meeting of Philae Tom in. over which he will preside. th the officers of his Divan. be will be accompanied by his Directo . staff. Ceremonial Dgzan. Ag-fb Pat-

activities (Saturday)

Rowe. acting Opposition leader. immediately put questions about the revelations" made

A nnda. former chief of the general staff. and Mai.-Gan. w. n. s. llacklin. former army adiutant

al The: generals said than were 10.000 daautors. abaontaaa and

- Prime Minister St. Laurent re- (the state-

Two Retired Geneials -Are Getting Government's Goal

Minister Csmpney had hoped to avoid replying to the criticisms of the two generals. Both have been making speeches and writing ma- gazine articles.

However. when the Opposition seized on the charges to demand establishment of a Commons de- fence committee to investigate the allegations. Mr. Csmpney felt bound to reply. they said. DENIED CHARGES

Mr. Campifey'a reply. in July ill in the Commons, was comparatively mud. He said Gen. Slmonds had been an able and ef- ficient chief of staff and as far as he was aware their relations had always been of the beat. denied Gen. slmonth'

”' Church in Nawmarket.

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at gt

gar:-gas. .

U

To Preach To Presbyterian:

senior Captain Lcsllo Tltcomba of the Salvation Army will'be Guest speaker at the morning ser- vice in Zion Church on Sunday. when the subject of his sermon will he "Faith, Logic or Super- stitlon."

Bound for Ottawa With RCA Cadets