com
A lemon and an orange tree have been successfully grown by Mrs. T. K. Chmeron of Montague, in the space of a year and a half. Bearing very large fruit, the le-
GES. LEMONS snow Ar MONTAGU
;mon tree enables Mrs. Cameron
to make three pies from one lemon. These trees were started from cutting as was a fig tree which produced four figs last
season. An ardent lover of flowers and shrubs, these are just a few of the many colorful plants in Mrs. Cameron's home.
Crime Wave Is Alarming To “Yard" Plan Campaign
By JOHN UUDMAN
LONDON (Reuters) — Scotland Yard, troubled by a sharp rise in the London crime rate, disclosed Monday it has set up a permanent panel of five experts to study new crime-fighting methods.
The experts, from various Yard departments, were ordered lo in- quire into and make recommend- ations on methods “for reducing crime in the metropolitan police district by preventing or detec- tion."
All kinds of crime increased in this metropolis during 1957, and the Yard has announced it needs 3,500 police recruits and 80 more dogs.
Some 16,500 men and women-— bobbies, policewomen and detec- tive|—police ’an area including the county of London, Middlesex County and suburban areas
Clear Georgetown ‘United Church Hall Of All Debt
Georgetown Pastoral Charge of the United Church I Id its annual meeting. After the annual meet- ings were held in the outside appointments of Sturgeon and Milltown Cross the previous week. A well attended meeting was held in Georgetown on Monday January 20th and all who attend- ed were of, the impression that 1957 was one of the most success- ful yearsip St. David’s United Church.
-The reports of various organ- lzantions were given and all show- ed progress both in the interest of the members and in the fin- ancial returns.
W. ACHIEVEMENT
The,Woinen’s Associaton report was one of the highlights of the Year. and they joined with the Congregation in congratulating themselves in, reporting that the new ball built four years ago was completely free of debt and the hall which as proven so useful has been entirely paid for by the efforts of the congregation, with- Out from any Extension Fund of the Church. I
T110, Missionary and Mainten-
‘ ance Fund has considerably ex- °€eded,..the groups of previous years. THE MEN ‘. .1e Men’s Association has been lllllte active and though its efforts. paved walks were built both to I118 hall and church. A new roof I185 been on the church, with ‘Ire-proof shingles and both the hall and Church has been freshly trimmed with paint. Cemetery has been greatly improved and I
EASTERN _ I GUARDIAN
.81‘. MARY’S Parish, Montague,
1980. Tuesday, 8:15. Good lmzes. .
“SEE HOW THEY RUN” Three “I Play. Georgetown Hall, Thurs- ‘I35’. January 30th by Montague
amatic workshop. Sponsored by
G°°P8_etown home and school. Ssociation.
SCOTTISH Concert, Yeo's Thea- e- Montague, Wednesday, Jan- rnary 29th. A full program of danc- 33- bagpipe selections, by piper
rnce MacLaren and old time
music V by J a c k Webster's orchestra.
“FIUNERAL HELD— The largely
gay. January 25th at 10:00 a. m. .01?! St. .George’s Roman Catho- 0, Church. with Rev. Bennett racbonald officiating. Pall bear- Jossewerez Joseph E. Johnston, P11 T. Campbell, Reginald ?v°“°S’. Harold Robertson, And- Ime Banks and John w. Banks.
Cem"e’:1e€!rl;t- was in the church
PERSONALS I
tex'5- Henry Mac-Laren, Charlot- M0n‘:’“- Spent several days in M agile as the guest of Mr. and '5' 3- J. Stewart. Eugene ceseut a nu t flern H
Dunn, Montague. is at
patient in the Kings pm ospital where he is un- ° '18 treatment.
fig‘: frwlends of Miss Annie Aiid— Qsim-n -lorell. who is presently gamer: at the home of Mrs. to hear‘: Montague, will regret Kin she is a patient in the
. C0llli-\ vi - . .- iu [_ -. ospital, having ‘ “ed 3 stroke.
D-tended funeral of the late J ohn‘ ' Banks. 84. was held on Satur- '
Stretching into surrounding Es- sex. Kent and Surrey.
A square-mile island in the heart of this area—the City of London—has its own, separate po- lice force, the original bobbies or Peelers established more than a Century ago by reformer Robert Peel.
METRO FORCE HQ
Scotland Yard, a cluster of
buildings near Parliament on the Thames, is head office of the met- ropolitan force and may be called in for help by municipal or county forces. ‘The Yard may arm its detec-- tives with guns, though Britons still don't l-ike the idea of an armed police force. Bobbies on the beat depend only on night- sticks, unruffled dignity and a long-standing respect.
But the crime graph for 1957
the bands credited to the various lot holders bring a much more favourable returns that hereto- fore. This is a small charge in numbe. of families, but the groups per family is very -credit- able. The grand total would be in the vicinity of $5000.00.
The ladies of the Women’s'As- sociation served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting and the members dispersed with the Benediction in peace and harmony and God’s blessing.
- SOURIS
Miss Joyce Cheverie, -Char-, lottetown, spent the past week-‘
end visiting at the home of her» mother, Mrs. Chris Cheverie, Souris.
Miss Miriam Mathew, Char- lottetown, spent the recent week- end visiting in Souris. While here she was the guest of her mo- ther, Mrs. J.B. Mathews.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late William Blackett, Souris, whose funeral took place on Wednesday morn- 1.113-
Mrs. George Bruce, East Bal- tic, recently spent a few days visiting in Charlottetown.
Miss Christellé MacKenzie, Sou ris, was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown. ,
Miss Sheila . Gauthier, Lot 40, was a recent visitor to Souris.
Mr. Andrew Leslie, Charlotte- town. .spent the past weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie, Souris Line Road.
Mr. Don FitzPatrick', Souris, was a recent business visitor to Cardigan. ' .
Mr. Eugene MacAulay, Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end visiting the home of his mo- ther, Mrs. Frank Macutulay, Sou- ris Line Road. '
Mr. Claude Peters, student at St. Dunstan’s 'University, along with a friend, spent a short time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Peters, Souris.
Mrs. Angie Doucette entertain- ed a few friends at a social ga-. thering at her home in, Souris‘ on Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Clinton, Souris, a recent graduate of Union Com- mercial College, Charlottetown, has accepted a position with Mr Melvin MacQuaid.
Miss Joan Hughes, Bear Riv- er, was a recent visitor to Sou- ris.
MURRAY RIVER
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault and twin sons Donnie and Dannie of
Georgetown were recent visitors in Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MUDD-
Mr. and Mrs. Haro.d MacKinn- on and family of Iris have taken up residence in the home of Mr. Dan Horton. Mu1‘1'8y KW“-
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Donald Deans. are_ pleased to hear she is recovering nicely at the home of her son, Ml‘. William ]),.anS and Mrs. Deans in Bide-
jolted the Yard into seeking new means of combatting a rising wave of offences. There were 38. murders in the area last year, a slight increase over 1956, but- other crimes increased alarm- ingly:
By overhauling the Yard’s crime-fighting machinery, the new panel of exprts may be able to release more detectives from desk work and find new ways of clamping down on free-whelling thieves.
The panel, known officially as -the standing
commander of the uniformed branch, the deputy chief of the crime branch, a Yard statisti- cian, a research and planning ex- pert and an administrative super- intendent.
underwent an operation in the Deaconess .Hospital in Boston, Mass Mrs. Deans is Well known in P. E. Island especially in this area where Mrs. Deans has her Summer home in Little Sands. All hope to see her home in the
inot too distant future.
Miss Janet Stewart, Charlotte- town, was a recent week-end/yis- i-tor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Norman C. Stewart, High Bank. .
Mr. and Mrs. William White- way, Dover, left recently on I holiday trip to Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. George J . Fergu- son and sons Dennis and Fergie, Murray River left recently -on-a holiday trip to U.S.A. where they will visit with relatives and friends. .
Miss Bertha MacLean, Summ- erside spent the past weekend at
‘the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John W. MacLean, High Bank.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the relativesof the late Mr. George Buell, who passed away in Cha-rlottetown on Friday Jan-
Sands.
A. C. 1 and Mrs. Howard Hoop-
er of Summerside spent the past week-end at the home of Mrs. Hoopér’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, High Bank.
Mrs. Clara Porter and her son Louis and daughter Mrs. Cliesley Moore and her sons Jimmy and Howard have returned to their home in Murray River, after spending a holiday in St. John, N. B. visiting with Mrs. Porter’s daughters, Mrs‘. Gunlack and Mrs. Bosco and families.
patient in the Ottawa Civic pital. Sydney recently undprwent an operation and expects. to be in the hsopital for some time yet His many friends here wish him a complete and speedy recovery, Sydney was formerly from High Bank.
Mrs. Sadie=MacLeod, Murray River is spending the winter in Charlottetown, guest "of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Vance Strickland on the death of Mrs. Strickland’s mother, the late Mrs. Ernest Penny of Murray Harbour, who passed away suddenly at her home recently. ' C.D
Nursery Club Will Bring Their White Elephants
Mrs. Beecher Hickox was hos- tess to the members of the Kings County Memorial Hospital Nut‘ sery Club on Friday evening. January 24th. The president. MYS- Roland Diamond P1'e51d?d~ Mrs’- Carl Stewart was aDP01“ted °“ the work committee Several money raising pr0JeCi_S Were ‘I15’ cussed and it was decided I0 I101‘! a “white elephant” sale at the second meeting in February; each member to invite several friends- Mrs. Roy Gillis invited the members to her home for the next meeting’ when the committee will be MI‘$- ‘D~ M- MacDonald and ll-Irs. Eric Scott.
Following the business meeting the members worked at sewing articles required in the nursery.) The hostess assisted by “)9 90"‘ mittee in charge served light re-
ford, Maine. Recently Mrs. Deans
freshment:
‘ ' Mrs. J. Gate
inter-departmental crime committee, consists of the
uary 17, 1958, especially to his aged mother, Mrs. Buell, White
The many friends of Mr. Syd-3 ney Stewart, of Ottawa, Ontario ._ are sorry to hear he‘ is st" 21‘ os-'
lunch '
Ill ti
uary 18th. was held on Wednes- day. January 22nd.. from the home of her son, Mr. Gordon Gotell, of Richmond Street, Geor- getown to St. James Roman Cath- olic Church Georgetown.
By SIDNEY {W ILAND TIRANA, Albania (Reuters) — Twice every day. for 30 min- utes, the voice of Moscow booms
_ out from countless loudspeakers " rigged up in streets and squares
all over Albania. Throughout the country. the
' people hear Albanin - language
broadcasts straight from Moscow radio.
It is a small example of the ex- tent to which Russia has assumed the role here of the “big broth- er,” the well-wishing friend, ally and protector.
The Albanians, most backward, most remote of the Soviet - bloc lands in Europe, are a bitter peo- ple, resentful and .fearful, suspic- ious of the outside world.
LOOK JUST ONE ' AY
Culturally and ideologically, young Albanians have ears and eyes only for Moscow -— and it is (the Moscow of Stalin that at- tracts ‘them most. Despite Stalin’s official "dethronement” after his death, busts and statues and por- traits of him are everywhere.
Movies show Soviet pictures, the ballet dancers are trained in Mos- cow. If the West has anything to offer Albania in culture music or literature, few Albanians seem to know about it.
Albanian officials s a y that, apart fr om military advisers, there ‘are no Soviet troops or has- es in Albania. *
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Both sides of the House applauded when Health Minister McGrath would implement phase two of a health plan Feb. 1 for children under 16.
Phase one, which started Jan. 1, 1957, provided free hospital ac- commodation and the latest step gives free medical ‘and surgical benefits.
Dr. McGrath said under the plan’s second phase “no parent will have any expenses to face when any Newfoundland child en- ters hospital unless . . . semi- private or private accommoda- tion is requested.”
Even then, tliere will be no medical or surgical bill . . “Only the difference between ward rates.”
Dr. McGrath said “as far as I can ascertain, Newfoundland was the first province to provide free hospital en-try for its children and we shall now be the first prov- ince, perhaps in a long time, to provide free medical and surgical treatment.”
He said free hospital care foi- all citizens is likely to be insti- tuted as a result of federal-pro vincial agreements July 1, 1958.
5 Funeral Was Held In Georgetown
The l’uuci'a1 Oliillf‘ late Mi's.[ _4 Joseph Goicll. whose death occu-,Rc-quiciii Mass. The Choir was rred in Toronto, Ontario, on Szit-‘uiider
Soviet Big Brother Role In Albania Is Seen Growing
Rev. 0. Kiggins cclebmted the direction of Father Gallant. The pallbearers were:- Michael Burke Sr.: Emerson Lle- wellyn, Frank Gotell, J. F. John- son, Daniel A. Maccormack and Sgt. John King. Interment was in I
St. James Church Cemetery.
But everywhere in Tirana there are Russians — engineers, tech- nicians, experts and officers. The Russians seem to be much re- spected and to the Albanians they are emissaries of modern culture.
Albanian policer: ..i are dressed in drab Soviet uniforms and Al- banian frontier guards and inter- nal security troops are indistin- guishable from the parent bodies of the Soviet Union.
EVEN LOOK ALIKE
And Albanian soldiers so re- semble Soviet soldiers that you can tell them apart only when they speak.
Four weeks go, an American jet trainer plane came down on an Albanian airfield.
The pilot said he liad lost his way and landed beca.use he was running out of fuel. But he was held for 19 days, and the Albani- ans still think he was a spy.
The incident illustrates the state of “spy nerves” in Albania. Not only Communist officialdom but the people themselves seem to see agents or saboteurs behind every bush.
Despite this, for the first time- in 14 years of deep isolation, Al 1 banian officials seem anxious fo: their country to gain wider recog- nition iii the world outside.
At present, only Italy, France and Yug slavia maintain diplo- matic in ssions in Tirana apart
Nflcl. Tolmplement Phase I Two Of Health Plan Feb. I
from the Soviet Bloc.
“Certainly we are prepared, and most of the preliminary work is done."
AHEAD OF OTHERS
“However, even ‘en this ex- cellent contribution to social wel- fare is in full swing, we shall be ahead of other provinces in our provisioii- f. free surgical, med- ical and specialist treatment for our children.”
‘Dr. McGrath said his depart- ment realized that hospital ac- commodation t h r o u g h out the province v.';: “inadequate” and money must be made available to remedy this situation.
"The prospects however for the immediate future are most en- couraging . . .”
He had said earlier new funds made available by "the federal government will help; However they are not expected to make any great change on ;overnment plans for hospital expansion.
Despite an apparent lack of money, phase two not going to divert funds from our plans for the provision of hospital beds. It will neither delay nor restrict the scope of our planned hospital
INTERPRETING THE NEWS
expansion."
By ALAN HARVEY _ Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON (CP)—The issues in Britain's “resignations crisis” now seem fairly clear.
Two main points emerge from
Tuesday night’s speech by Peter Thorneycroft explaining why he resigned as chancellor of the ex- chequer. One is that fresh fireworks can be expected within the next few weeks. These will come when the government tables sppplementary estimates totalling some_ £200,- 000,000 ($560,000,000 covering ex- tra expenditure in 1957-58.
The other is that defence out- lays played as big a part in the financial dispute as did spcial services. In trying to prune gov- ernment expenditure, Thorney- croft obviously fought two losing battles—the first against Defence Minister Duncan Sandys, the sec- ond on the issue of such welfare services as family allowances.
UNTOUCHABLE ITEM _ . Originally, the point at issue in the resignation of Thorneycroft and his two chief treasury offici- als, Enoch Powell and Nigel Birch’, was said to be a mere matter of £50,000,000. . - The figure covered certain s - cial services. Thorneycroft w portrayed as intent on slashing an item which some regard as politically untouchable, while a majority in the cabinet favored a more flexible policy.
From Thorneycroft’s speech,
:and hints dropped by political
commentators, it seems apparent that the motivating factors in the three-ply resignations were broader than first suggested. FELT ISOLATED
Some insiders suggest that the first deadlock occurred over de- fence, with Sandys threatening to resign if his estimates were pared down. When a similar impasse developed on social services, Thorneycroft and his treasury aides felt they were isolated in the cabinet, and that they could no longer pursue the tough finan- cial policies they inaugurated last September.
The next round in the “resig- nations crisis” will occur next month. Publication of the supple- mentary estimates will disclose
extra sums to cover higher pen-
Fresh Fireworks Can Be , Expected Over U. K. Budget
'twon, where he was the guest of
GEORGETOWN
The many friends of Mrs. Archie, Wight are pleased to hear that‘ she has returned home from the Cliarlottetown Hospital, where she recently underwent an oper- .'ii.'i-on.
On Sunday. Mr. Joseph “Sonny" Johnson, motored to Borden. ac- companied by Mr. J. F, Johnson. Miss Peggy Jolmson, Mrs. Mar- garet Allen and Mrs. N. W. Han- son.
Mr. William J. Martell was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Mr. James MacDonald of Mont- real, Que., was a recent visitor to his former home in eorge-
his mother, Mrs. John L. Mac- Donald. Mr. MacDonald was call- ed home due to the illness of his father, Mr. John L. MacD onald who is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Batchilder, accompanied by Mr. J. W. Lavers motored to Char- lottetown. '
Lieutenant, Bernard Walsh of the Royal Canadian Navy. station- ed aboard the H.M.C.S. Iroquois, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh.
Mr. Allan Mosher and Mr. A. M. Wright of Montague were bus- iness visitors to Georgetown on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean of Charlottetown were recent vis- itors to Georgetown, where they were guests of Mrs. MacLean's sister, Mrs. John P. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. A. C.
WHIM RoAo
The many friends of Mr. Wes- ley Campbell are pleased to know he is much improved in health and able to be around a- gain after his recent illness.
Mr. Kenneth MacDonald liasf returned to his studies at Dal-‘ housie University, after spending the holidays at the home of his‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald.
Mr. Frank Graham spent thei past weekend at his home with: his family. Mr. Graham is a valued employer of the C.G.S. Sorel. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey entertained the Whim Road Farm Forum group at their home on Monday evening. This Forum group has a very good attend- ance but there is room for more farmers so come along and en- joy the friendly discussions and of course, lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart of Kilmuir have received word from Edmonton, that their grandson, Claude is improving and will soon be able to leave the hos- pital. Claude was in a serious accident in the oil fields and has been in hospital in Edmonton for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson of Stanhope, and children, Lorne
and Faye were recent guests of-
Mrs. Lawson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. D.G.
Trinity Church Held Meeting
The January meeting of Trini- ty United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society was held at the manse on January 21, with 12 members present and Mrs. J. M. Fraser presiding in absence of the president. ‘
Mrs. Lester lVhcLeod led the worship service which opened with the singing of the hymn
can be described as the sub- merged part of the monetary ice- berg on which the Thorneycroft bark really foundered. N0 REVOLT
“I don't know what the future may hold for me, but I thank God I had the strength to make’ thq decision I did make." Tho!‘-
neycroft said Tuesday night to
constituents at Newport, Mon- mouthshire.
He disowned any idea of lead- ing a revolt in the Conservative party. The significance of his speech is probably that it will lead to a gr wing debate on the broad quest‘ n of whether the government is really in earnest about strengthening the pound, or prefers to let things drift.
Consider Aid To Caribbean
OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government is giving urgent con-
sidération to means of economic assistance for the new Caribbean federation, Prime Minister Diefe- enbaker told the Commons Thurs- day.
He said appropriate forms of practical assistance f0I‘{ the near future are being studied, along with the question of long - term aid to the former British colon- ies. '
He expected to have an an- nouncement shortly. .
Immigration Minister Davie Fulton also informed the House that the government has been giving attention to immigration polic as it affects the West In- dies ‘area and probably will be discussing this with federation of- ficials in the near future.
Mr. Diefenbaker drew atten- tion to the current visit to Canada of a trade mission from Jamaica, which he described as one of the most important units in the new federation.
He said he plans to meet the mission to discuss “detailed ways in which the commercial ties be- tween this important island in the Caribbean and ourselves can be strengthened.”
NEED PERMITS
sions, compensation for Egyptian refii_s;ees and defit-ienc_v payments to farniers. I These supplementary estimates
Under a new government de- ci-ce Norwegian trappers need a permit to catch live polar bears
land other Arctic animals.
“Lead on 0 King, Eternal” and was based on Paul’s words in Philippians. Chapter 2, verses 19- ” .
In conclusion‘there was a brief discussion period which was fol- lowed by a lovely solo by Mrs. Arnold Wightman. ‘Mrs. Lorne Wigginton presented a most in- teresting summary of a portion of the study book. “Cross and Crisis in Japan” and of other writings on Japan of today. A
A letter was read from the con ference Branch Supply Secretary regarding the great need for clo- thing and other items including powdered milk to be sent over- seas. A box is be packed in the spring and work is already begun on an afghan to be included.
A statement of the number of books read by members during the year was given by Miss Ethel" McQuarrie and a report of com- munity friendship activities was made.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ethan Stewart and is to include the re- affiliation service of the C.G.l.T. The roll call is to be answered
Montague Fire Chief Askecl To Retain Post
At a special meeting of the Montague Fire Department held last night, Fire Chief D. H. Cof- fin advised the department that
he Iiad tendered his resignation
to the Town Council, said resig- nation to take effect on February 10th.
Following the announcement, the members of the department, voting by ballot, presented a unanimous vote of confidence to the chief and requested that he reconsider his decision. ~
Ella Mabon, 80 Laid To Rest
The death occurred on January 15th,". 1958, at Montague, of Ella Mabon, beloved wife of Hamilton J . Mabon. in her 80th year. although in failing health for the past few years, her death came as a shock to her family and friends.
During her lifetime Mrs. Mabon was actively interested in the work of the organizations of the church and was ‘a regular attend- ant when her health permitted.
She will be sadly missed in her home where she was a devoted wife and mother.
She leaves to mourn her hus- band, a son Hubert, of Hamilton, Ontario and a daughter, Marjorie (Mrs. Frank Stevenson) of Pro- octr. Vermont, also four grand- children.
The funeral service was held from Trinity United Church on January 15th. Rev. J.M. Fraser conducted the service. The hymns sung by the choir were “Unto The Hills” and “Abide With Me”.
A solo, “In The Garden” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Arnold Wightman.
The pall bearers were Charles Fraser, Alex MacKenzie, Mar- shall Reynolds, Maynard Mac- Donald, Fulton Campbell and J. J. Stewart.
Interment was. in the com- munity cemetery.
They are not dead Who live in hearts they leave be- hind In those whom they have blest They live again.
Legion L. A. Have Meeting
The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague _ Branch, was held at the home of Mrs. John Gaudet Friday evening, with the president, Mrs. Leonard Gillis, in the chair. ' The meeting opened in regular form, followed by roll call which was answered by thirteen mem- bers. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, and were approved as read. The financial report was read by the treasur- er, Mrs. Neil I-Iooley. Mrs. John Hughes reported for the sick com- mittee.
Correspondence included sever- al letters of thanks from service personnel for gifts from the Aux- iliary at Christmas.
New business included arrange-
ments for a crokinole party in’
February, and a pantry sale in March. A discussion took place regarding having the Legion Home redecorated and the secre- tary was asked to contact the of- ficens of the Canadian Legion be fore making final arrangements.
At the close of the meeting, an auction sale was held with Mrs. Hughes presiding and a substan- tial sum was realized. During the lunch hour; :the hostess was as- slsted in serving by Mrs. Thomas Clair and Mrs. Hughes.
Drain 700 Acres ‘Of Bog In Nflcl.
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) — Re- sources Minister Keough told the legislature Thursday 700 acres of Newfoundland bog l.and have been drained since April 1, 1957. Half the land was used as sheep pas- ture and the rest to grow hay.
Portions of the Colinet, Nfld., development, set aside for root crop experiments, produced 14 tons of ca.bbage, 50 sacks of pota- toes, 100 sacks of turnips and- smaller amounts of other vege- tables.
He said. the government-pro duced vegetables did not compete on the market with commercially- grown varieties. .
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Tues_, Jan. 28. 1958 The Guardian Page 5
Canada, N. Y.
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor
In a little more than three years United States investors have invested $318,801,357 ' in other countries, principally C a n a d a, through eight companies formed for that purpose.
This is sta-ted in a release is- sued from New York on behalf of the Committee of Canadian In- vestment Companies.
The companies are set up with -an eye on both the Canadian and American tax laws.
All are Canadian, in that they are formed in Canada as Cana- dian companies, but have non- Canadian ownership. They are:
Canada General Fund Ltd., Ca- nadian Inter-national Growth Fund Ltd., Keystone Fund of Can- ada Ltd., New York Capital Fund of Canada Ltd; Scudder Fund of Canada Ltd., all members of the committee; and Investors Group Canadian Fund Ltd., Axe - Tem- pleton Growth Fund of Canada Ltd.,.and United Funds Canada Ltd.
They are of the mutual - fund type. Investors put their money into shares of the companies; the companies invest the money in various securities; and thus, through ownership in the comp- anies, investors get an interest in a wide list of undertakings.
25 MILLION ELSEWHERE .
Of the total investment of $318,- 001,357 at Dec. 1, about $25,000,- 000 was in countries other than Canada.
In the U.S. there has been some pressure for change of the Am- erican tax law as it applies to these companies, but. in the words of a Toronto representa- tive ‘of one of the companies, “the group has made representations which so far have been favor- ably received."
The current 24 - page release seems to be directed chiefly at American readership — presum- ably as an answer to adverse tax representations—and sets out the value of this type of investment.
“One of the major benefits of this form of portfolio invest-
_ ment,’.' the release says, “is that
by its very nature it automatic- ally tends to eliminate tensions and misunderstanding between the U.S. and other nations.“
The release notes concern in Canada over the implicaitions of direct U.S. investment (such as -by parent companies in their sub- sidiaries). BECOME PARTNERS
“This concern does not arise when portfolio investment comp- anies buy'shares in Canadian and other free-world companies — be- cause the investment companies become partners of Canadians in their own enterprises, rather -than owning outright to’ the exclu- sion of Canadians.
“The C a )1 a d la n investment
companies limit sharply the peg.
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Is Acquittecl Of Negligence In Plane Deaths
HALIFAX (CP)—-A navy court martial has acquitted Chief Petty Officer Gerald D. Mooney pf Dartmouth, N.S., of negligencegin the runway collision of two air- craft at Shearwater naval air sta- tion last August. Both pilots died in the crash.
The navy announced the deci- sion Thursday.
A spokesman said the court martial was “in the form of an inquiry to determine if there was any negligence in the tower." Mooney was control man in the airport tower at the time of the collision. He is now serving on the aircraft carrier Bonaventure. Sub-Lt. Julian Freeman, 21, of
Kin g s t o n, 0nt., and Lieut. Edward K. Trzcinski, 29, of Har- vard, Conn., died when their
planes collided.
Freeman was taxiing in a pro- peller - driven Avenger training plane. Trzcinsk-i was piloting a Banshee jet to a landing.
NOW IT’S STRAW TIES FLORENCE, Italy (Reuters)—- Here’s the last straw in high fashions for men. The Italian fi-rm of Emilio Paoli has pro- duced : straw tie for spring and summer wear. They are made in various textures to look like silk, tweed or wool.
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