In addition, Montgomery noted that there were more than 100 Inato” ~~ subcommittees —-with a} tendency to long debate before | reaching decisions.

For a time # appeared that n| Montgomery’s criticisms might force '1\TO into some sort of re-| @rganization. So far nothing has happened. NATO has made no Public rebuital te Montgomery's assertions.

MAIN OFFENDER

There is scant doubt, by the .| way, that the bulk of Furope’s present defences are provided hy the United States. If Montgom- ery's suggestion that central Europe be defended by central Europeans were adopted, France would have to return a large decide for itself | Sumber of the 650,000 troops she

'|Weather Stops Snipe Racing

SYDNEY ‘(CP)—Only one leg ; |of the Maritime snipe racing _ command intelligence officer who | championships was held here draws on the sources of the | Tuesday. Weather cancelled two army, navy. air force, central in- | rounds.

telligence agency and embassy! Don and Dave Scarfe of Hali- military attaches. #ex's Armdaie club gained first HAS TWO HATS Place points in the opener of the

Norstad wears two hats. He is Maritime, with Ina Sullivan. also Allied puree commander and | of Halifax, in second place. commander the U. S$ forces.| Winner of the Nova Scotia snipe | i the supreme commander were | Shampionships earlier in the day, a non-American,\ he would havé| Harry Henderson from nearby tt rely on his own nation’s 1-/ gwestmount, finished in third telligence. Place 4 ¢ Under the NATO command; Howard Richard of Oakville. structure, over - all authority 16 Ont. was well back in the pack invested in the 15-nation political |of 26 craft, with a ninth. } council which has an elaborate | eighth was Tom Storey of She- headquarters in Parise. All deci-| diac, NB. and tenth was P.D sions by the council must be wn- ' Bowring of the Bowring Sailing animous. ‘Club of St. John’s, Nfld.

Once the council makes a de ———____- —————— cision, orders are passed through . Tact os tee monieais oe WORSHIPPED SUN

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DURING OLD HOME WEEK

AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING HERDS

BUS JONES, OSWALD NEWSON & A: B. MacRAE & SONS

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On the farm tests proved the 1958 Model Surge exceptionally well-suited for hard-to-milk cows, especially those with uneven udders and those slow to let down their milk. It substantially reduced milking time on most herds.

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We invite you to visit our Booth and discuss your feeding program while attending | the Fair. -

IVAN KERRY, MARITIME REPRESENTIVE

—$—$—————

18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug: 10, 1959 ' J efe : nied hereon Sunday from Hali-| Muttart’s old home. She was Nato's Military Command —* sees asses fi | brotiler, Joe, and other realtives| here many years ago. Her oid : ne and friends around his old home. |*ome is vacant at present. Mr. i ae ae ° ie oo They will spend most of their 20d Mrs. Mutiart made a suc- P vacation in Chartottetown, with|Cess of farming in Albany, and Ivided Into VISIONS [ms Seer ee ee oo a he ear ; 7 Mr. "s sister Alice, Mrs. Ed| With no thought of retiring. ra Burns. It is fifty years since Bill} Mr. Fred O’Brien, Somerville. NATO, the united effort of ,consider it just a nasty family|rest are imvolved in staff work,| Roach left Bristol, and the young-|Mass., is considerably improvec 16 nations to defend them- affair. logistics and communications. jer class do not remember bim,|ip health, after two years of ili- Selves from possible Russian Field Marshal Viscount Mont-| The U.S. air force has some|but we older folk remember Bil:| ness although still confined ‘to a agression, now is in its sec-|gomery, once Britain's leading/ 115,00 men in Europe along with} and his violin; and his tap danc-| nursing home. Mr. O’Brien is able ond decade. After 10 year, i to NATO, has/ around 1,100 aircraft, according | ing at practically every party in| to go home some of the week-ends how smooth are its aiiminis- [characterized the MATO com-/to.an educated guess. Actual air-|the neighborhood. now; and hopes soon to get trative channels? Here's a /mand structure as ‘cumbersome/ craft figures are classified. Mr: and Mrs. Harry Muttart,'home to stay. His wife, the the “we pretty Atlantic Treaty Organization con-| good disasters.” sists of nine major commands |SUGGESTS CHANGE | @ivided into 4 sub-commands. He has suggested the centra) AM ere bossed by a 16-nation|European powers be mate re- Political council in which each | sponsible for defence of the area member has an absolute veto. catirely aad thet the combusad Tiny Iceland, for example, can |*#Tucture be composed of veto a decision by the 14 other |French, British and Americans. member nations. including the|, Montgomery also suggested “United States, the United King-| that only token British and Amer- dom and France. fcan forces be left in Europe to indicate a determination to help

WELCOME TO CHARLOTTETOWN |

“Olid Home Week” in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, strikes a responsive cord, not only to Islanders living in other = parts of Canada and the United States, but to thousands of

others as well.

Our City is a mecca for followers of the harness horse rac- ing sport... . and weare happy to extend the hand of

€

friendship to one and all.

J. A. GORMLEY G. R. FOSTER A. W. GAUDET F. W. BOYLES

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE,

COUNCILLORS

F. G. O'NEILL H. E. HYNDMAN A. J. HASLAM

bad

J. E. ARSENAULT

E. C. BAKER E. M. MacRAE

Mayor.

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We extend a hearty welcome to all "Old Home Week" visitors . . . and congratu- late all persons responsible for this great Charlottetown event. May you enjoy your selves at the Fair . . . and feel free to drop into PROWSE BROS. LTD. and browse

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