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wife, Queen Piizabeth

PRINCE SEEMS TO PRIZE FALCON

Prince Philip turns to show his, by the,British Columbia Faiconry | didn’t seem too interested. Philip (not | Assn. during the royal couple’s| seemed pleased. Falcons seemed

shown), a falcon, given the prince | visit to Victoria, B.C.. The queen indifferent.

Canadian Press Saff Writer

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid-—+CP)—Rex Renouf ‘PC - Saint John’s South) | said Wednesday the present em- |ergency session of the legislature called by Premier Smallwood to

handling of Term 29 “isan un- necessary one in many ways.”

election . @ erusade, hovering over us. This setting is an emo-

Premier Smallwood has hinted! he will call an election if the resolution introduced Tuesday eondemning the 1962 termination of Newfoundland’s special grants “Funder Term 29 of the confedera- tion agreement does not receive the unanimous approval of the! House

“The people have had a belly-; full of trouble, emotion and con-| fusion,” Mr. Renouf said. Speak- ing in. geébate on the resolution’ he suggested that the next ses-| sion of the legislature .would be! a more appropriate time to bring up the issue

“The House shouldn't be used

people should read Term 29 and

anxious" and even constitutional lawyers were confused about the | term :

RECALLS 1949 CAMPAIGN

jing to be erected around

He said the setting “is a po-)province if this war continues. litical one with the shadow of an! We should not isolate ourselves from the stream of thought in)

tional one.”” |

=F) — Nfld. Special Session - |[s Said Unnecessary

~ By IAN MACDONALD | they would not lisfen to any cool

|and rational attitude.”

| Since confederation ‘‘we took

on a dual loyalty and responsi- bility."" The provincial and fed- eral- governments “should go

thand in hand. What is advanta-

geous to Newfoundiand is advan-

protest the federal government’s!tageous to Canda. -

“A psychological fence is go

Canada’

The Newfoundiand Grants Act, passed by the Commons last week, provides for payment of $36,500,000 to the province over a five-year period ending March 31, 1962. The al _comision reviewed the ederation ag- Teement recommended annual payments as a special to 1962 and “thereafter.”

The federal government eon- tends that its duty wil have been done when the final payment is made in 1962. Premier: Smallwood interprets Term 29 as guarantee- ing special aid of Newfoundland indefinitely.

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Observers whether Mr.

ment. Kk appeared unlikely he; the debates on the subject in the! would get unanimous backing. | Callaghan on July 19th. House of Commons. Calm, reason’ Progressive Conservative House) Miss Sandra Ferguson and common sense would prevail. Leader Malcolm Holle@ and Mr.| Master Douglas Ferguson, Mom “Our people are confused and Renouf have said they will oppose tague, wére recent visitors at the

the resolution James Higgins and A. M. Duffy who bolted the Conservative

were divided on! Smallwood would Toronto, Ontario, on Friday.

to ‘mislead the people. Thousands | actually call an election if the| Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Geuth- of our people have only the hazi-| house doesn't support to a man ier and Mr. and Mrs. Francis est notion of Term 29. I feel the his censure of the federal govern- | Gauthier, Rustico, were Sunday

| guests of Mr and Mre. James and home of their uncle, Mr. Rue

sell McAulag. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes

| party last week to form the New-; and family of New Glasgow, NS.

He recalled that before confed-|foundland Party, will support the | are vacationing in this vicinity

| eration

only. The 1949 confederation cam- jpaign pitte d- Newfoundlander against Newfoundlander.

“Their minds became so closed with all sorts of emotion that

HALIFAX — Lord Beaverbrook noted British publisher, \ author, ; Politician and benefactor, _has

nual dinner during the 1968 At-

September 14-15, it was. annourc- ed today by APEC president, Dr. } Frank MacKinnon of Chariotte- town.

| Long an influential

and con-

ities, the Canadian-born Max Ait- |ken was Minister of Information |during the latter part of World War I. During World War HI he was in succession Minister of Aircraft Production, Minister of

Beaverbrook To Be Guest Speaker At APEC Dinner

‘troversial figure in British poli-|

Mr. Smallwood’s Liberal gov- \ernment holds 31 of the 36 House seats. Conservatives have two and the Newfoundland party two There is one vacancy.

—_— -+

——- \

leaders. and. ginaneial principals ito meet Agent General Watson

| Jamer.

accepted an invitation to be the While the subject of his ad- yore weekend guests of Mr. Jen- | guest speaker at the APEC An-| dress to those attending the 1959 | yin's mother. Mrs. Florence Jen-

At'antic Conference has not been

lantie Conference in ‘Fredericton| announced, it is anticipated he!

bee draw largely on the subject matter of his three most recent books, “Don't. Trust to Luck”, i“Three Kays to Success’, and oe and Power”.

TYNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw, ' Corinne, Heather and Shane, were visitors to Fanningbrook on Sun-

“we could indulge in a, premier. A vote was not expected | as guests of the former's mother,

fierce loyalty’ to Newfoundland| before late today.

Mrs. Mae Hughes. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of Toronto, Ontario, have been ve- cationing in the province. While in Lorne Valley they were -* \irs. Nolan's brother4in4taw and 1suster. Mr. and Mrs Lorne Mac Leod,

Mr. and Mrs. Grodon Gotell and son Richard were weekend visi-! tors to Summerside, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John King. :

Mr. and Mrs. Allan

Jenkins |

kins.

Miss Mary MacCormack, R.N. |of Boston, Mass., is visiting her former home in Georgetown.

Mrs. Herbert Barber left early in the week on return to her home | in Montreal, Que., following a yis- it in: Georgetown as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jen- kins. A.

|Car Insurance ‘Rates To Be Cut

MONTREAL (CP) — The Cana- dian Underwriters’ Associatios Wednesday announced a move td reduce auiomobile insurance rates for drivers least likely te fhecome involved in accidents.

The CUA, representing a seg- ment of the. Canadigninsurance Industry , said that a new insur- ance rating classification — clase oo — is to be established

_|mally would pay. The reduction

would be in addition to the dis- counts of up to 35 per cent off

year; . 3% Do not use their cars for business, ‘or for driving to and

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RGETOWN | se ot the tome. of i and

ald and family were visitors te Panmure Islend on Sunday.

Miss Joan MacGrath, Charlotte- town, spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro ath.

MrY and Mrs. alter Seager . and family of Toronto, Ontario, have holidaying in this vicinity. were guests ef the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr.’

Mrs. Florence MacLeod and Mr. Fred MacLeod are spending some time at their home im the Nailey after residing in Bonshaw for several years. AM.

| od, Herring And Lobsters

RT. HOLMAN LID. _

‘SUMMERSIDE oe eet meee ers 2.

day. They were guests of Mr.’

CHARLOTTETOWN

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HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD. READ STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP.

GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY

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| Privy Seal from September 1943 | to July 1945.

| Born in Maple, Ontario, in 1879 | he is the son of the late Rev. Wm, | Aitken of Newcastle. New Bruns- wick, In 1906 he married Gladys Drury, third daughter of the late General Charles William Drury, CB, of. Halifax. Nova Scotia. His wife died ‘in 1927.

9) The onetime Halifax and Mon-

treal’ bond salesman has main- | Atlantic Provinces, particularly

| wick, where his benefactions are becoming legend. When the prov- inces of Nova Scotia, New Bruns-

| Newfoundland established an’ At- \lantic Provinces ‘House in Lon don, England, last year, Lord Beaverbrook invited —p nent

MacDONALD BLDG. FIRST STREET BOX 1600 ~

:

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tored from New Jersey to visit | ' relatives and friends. -They are guests of the former’s. mother, Mrs. Bertha Fisher. Mr_ and Mrs |Fisher were accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law. Miss Joan MacGrath, Charlotte- own, spent the past weekend at | the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M.| MacGrath. | Mr. Warren MacDonald of | | Springhill; N.S. spent a few das‘

during the past week. He was George McAusland and Mr. Mc- | Aus'and :

| Mes Daniel Campbell, | recently to visit her

erett Fisher and Mr. and Mrs

Dantlé Grant .

ja joint

HALIFAX, N.S. — According te felease by the Depart- ment of Fisheries and the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics, the

fishermen of the Maritime Prov- inces during the month of June landed nearly 101 million Ibs. of fish for which they received over

$6'2 million. This represented an!

increase over the month of May

|tained a vigorous, interest in the! yisiting relatives in this vicinity |of nearly 40 million Ibs. and $1.3

million, and brought the total

jin the Province of New Bruns-!the guest of his mother, Mrs. |landings for the. first six months

of this year to 261 million bs.. valued at $19 million.

June is commonly the month since the com-.

‘abundance and fishing

fish | groundfish,

regula- dock, were largely responsible —ttions “permits—them—to—exert—# | for—this—improvement—is-—fisher- -4| British industrialists, goverament! Mies Marion McAulay, Miss/ relatively greater effort upon the! men’s returns

| State_and Minister of Supply. He} ibute’ jheld the appointment of Lord Mr. end Mre. Herey Fisher on ‘Conti To e se ;

capture of the main commerciat species. The June catch this year exceeded that of 1958 by 6.6 mil- lion ths., for an increase in land- ed value of about $900,000. The principal species contributing te this increase were cod, herring, and lobsters. ° -

The volume of fish caught dur- ing the first six months of this year was somewhat below the volume caught during the same period last a 261.2 milliog |Ibs. as agai 264.6 million Ibs. ‘Despite this decrease, the earn lings of fishermen rose by $2.1 million, $19.0 million this yqat as agains: $16.9 million in 1% Higher prices for lobsters and particularly — had