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Tl-IE westcs Nsws'

Bermuda Talks, A Strike Among Top Events

by JOSEPH MacSWEEN

it was "Ike" and "Harold" then the president of the United hates and the prime minister of 'iritain met under sunny Bermuda skies to begin their historic con- fcrence.

President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan soon were deep in discussion of the Middle East peril and other prob- lems that confront the United Na- tions around the world.

The Gaza strip. the Gulf of Aqaba and the Suez Canal were ttte first topics of the four-day talks that will be followed by a conference between Macmillan and Prime Minister St. Laurent of Canada.

While ”Ike and ”Harold" talked. UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- in Cairo to see I-Zgyptian President Nasser. seek- log a proclamation of non-bellig- erency from the dictator.

records.

ster. a teamster

Powerful union

with the hearing. at one point.

ADAMS TRIAL Newsllllier readers

thriller mystery novel.

agreed to appear beforn a United States Senate investigating com- mittee-with his personal financial

The committee delved deeper and deeper into the financial ac- tivities of U.S. teamste officials.

On the griddle was Frank Brew- vice-president who admitted that union funds got mixed up with horses and Jockeys.

Beck said in a television inter- view that be borrowed 8400.000 from the union with no interest. vice-president James Hoffa had been arrested on a bribery charge in connection

"it's not good." Brewster said

found the murder trial of Dr. John Bodkin Adams. portly society physician, just about as fascinating as a

STRIKE PARALYSIS

A monster strike crept through British industry. bringing recol- lections of the general strike of

I926.

There was one bright spot late in the week when government and reported abasis of settle- ment of a tlireatcnerl walkout that

railway union leaders they ltave found

would involve 370.000 men.

0'ther settlement hopes arose when officials of unions and ship- yardsmwhere the trouble origin-

The 58-year-old doctor was in the prisoner's dock in London's Old Bailey. charged with killing an elderly woman-who remem- bered him in her will-with mas- sive doses of drugs.

Testimony appeared to go against the doctor early in the week. with nurses giving evidence of heavy dosages. But under mer- ciless cross-examination and con- fronted with notebook-records of the treatment in her own hand- writing. a nurse tearfuily ad- mitted her memory was wrong.

British

One report said Magsaysay had expressed belief that political en- emies were set on killing him be- tore his planned bid for re-election in November.

Investigators studied the crash for evidence of sabotage. Vice- President Carlos Garcia took over the reins of government. SCOTTISH LAMENT

Not for the first time. talk in the rugged island of South Uist. in the southern Hebrides. turned to emigration to Canada.

establish a rocket-launching site in Uist. and the 3.000 islanders fear it will shatter their way of life that goes back 1.500 years.

Rev. John Morrison. a Roman Catholic priest. said that rather than live with rockets. the island- ers would move to Canada. pre- ferably a Newfoundland-district island.

Immigration Minister Pickers- gill and Newfoundlanrlis Premier Smallwood commended t h e i r judgment.

Many Scots from Hebrides set- tled in Canada in Years gone by.

other places. CYPRIOTS DEFIANT

New attempts to settle the bitter disptile in strategic Cyprus met failure.

Britain accepted a NATO offer to mediate the quarrel. but the offer was rejected by the 400.000

The British government plans to '

with many immigrants from the- Um area in Cape Bremm amongp adian and other U.N. Emergencygin both English and

ally began - reported they had reached a basis to negotiate the and of a strike involving 200.000

ntcn. But the next day the Crown In the absence of Prime Minls- charged that someone had tam- fer Macmillan. Labor Minister pered with the notebooks.

lain Macleod struggled to cope PHlLIPPINES' SORROW

with the walkouts,in which unions demanded a l0-per-cent wage in- crease. Engineering unions called it phased strike. beginning Satur- day with l.000.000 men and even- tually to affect 2.500.000. TEAMSTER INQUIRY

Dave Beck. president of the 1.400.000-m e m b e r international Union of T e a m s to r s. finally

Magsaysay.

of the plane

that took 24 lives.

The doctor had I little cham- pagne party in his cell that night.

Mourning grew to hysteria in Manila following the death in a plane crash of President Ramon

Sorrowing citizens swept aside police lines and tore open the door that brought the! president's body to the city from the scene of the jungle tragedy

Montague Museum Bill Gets

2nd Reading

Second reading was given an Act to Incorporate the Garden of the Gulf Museum in the Legislat- ttre yesterday. The Bill was spon- sored by Mr. S.S. ifessian. Q.C..

Liberal, Fifth Queens. Members are G. Arnold Wightman. Mon- tague; Gilbert R. Clements.

Montague;

side.

Mr. llcssian in making refer- ence. to the new museum located If! the old post office building at Montague. said. the people of Moo- for that matter the cit- lsland should be proud of the fine museum which has been started cltiefly through the efforts of the Junior Chamber of

tattoo and ziens of the

Commerce in Montague.

He said the nunibor of museum pieces loaned to the museum was increasing every day and he pre- dicted that lt would not be long

EASTERN GUARDIAN

NOTICE: - SLABS now avail

able at Kings Mill. A full cord 87.00. Half cord &'l.S0. l)elivered in Montague area only until road

restrictions are lifted.

DOCTORS Recommend c I e a it clothes. have yours cleaned by

De Luxe Cleaners. Montague.

BUY "FAMILY Bread." in Kings County l)aIly. Be

early at the Montague Bakery.

SPECIAI. service in Montague Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30 PM. Colored slides following

service.

AIDS HOSPITAL -. A plcnsant evening was spent at

Donald Martin. Char- lottetown; John Bell. West Royal- ty and Allison MacLean. Summer-

baked i sure to order your week-end it w e e t s

In Legislature

before it would become one of the greatest tourist attractions in the Province. He paid tribute to all those who have shown their in- terest and initiative in getting the museum started.

Mr. R.R. Bell said he would like to join the promoter of the Bill in commending the people of Mon- tague on this enterprising move. "I believe they have stolen the thunder of some of the larger Towns in the Province". he said.

Premier Mathesnn said Monta- gue is to be congratulated upon its enterprise in starting the mu- seum. He also referred to the splendid roadside program which he termed a credit to the Town.

Membership In the new corpora- tion may be hadlfor a fee of not less than one dollar and not more than five. Mr. Hessian said mus- eum exhibits would gladly be ac- cepted from any part of the island outside of Kings County

Will Join Wife, Son In Bermuda

Mr. Danny Murray left for Saekvilie last Wednesday and plans on leaving during the week-end for Florida where he will join his wife and son. Mrs. Murray left Montague some time ago and vis- ited with relatives in Boston for two weeks before continuing to Florida where her parents are re- siding.

Aiter seven years in business here. Mr. Murray will be greatly missed in the community who e he worked with various organiz ons. For some time he toached the Young People of Trinity Y.P.U- in basketball. he was Cubmast r for two years. and was interest d and active member of the Monta-

very K gue Curling Club. The good wishes the. of his friends here will follow him

home of Mrs. Roy Gillis when Shel and his family as they establish

entertained last Saturday at twoi the

lablrs of scrabble in aid of K--jns Cm-my Memorial Hospital Pmes were won by Mrs. white. Mrs. Lester MacLeod. Mrs Beecher ilickox and Mrs. Blue. A delicious lunch was ser- "tl by the hostess. z

Mrs. Vleltarson Is

Honored On Ilrrlidny

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry n

IllacGregor was the scene of Very happy event on Wednesday

the 20th. the decaslon belll lit rclebratioli of the lib birthday of

a Emily":

ofeod

Mrs. Macaroni"! Charles Vlclterson. npected and beloved resident this town.

Leroy

Dean

themselves in their new home.

Greek Cypriots, who want union with Greece. and the Greek gov-. ernmcnt.

Turkey. Greece and Britain are all members of NATO. The 100.000 Turkish Cypriots on the Mediter- ranean island oppose union with Greece. I

The Greek Cypriot underground offered a trtice if Britain ended the exile of Archbishop Makarios. but the British countered thez would free the politically-minded cleric only if he called a halt to violence and remained away from the island.

1

EAST BALTIC

Sympathy is extended to Messrs Arthur and Emery MacNeill. Mon- tague. on the recent death of their cousin. Mr. James Harper Mac- Nsil, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mclfil and two children. Howe Bay. were re- cent visitors with Mrs. McKies DENNIS. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kid- son. Red Point.

Mr. John W. Robertson returned to his home in Kingsboro having spent the past two months with his sons in Kingston and Oshawa. Ontario.

Messrs Stewart Coffin and Lee Colfin returned to their home in Kingsboro having spent the past several months employed in Ash- land Maine.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. William Walsh and family on the sudden death of Mr. Walsh at his home in Summerville on February Ztlth.

Mr. Arnold Bruce. Pownal, was among the many that was storm stayed away from home for four days due to roads been impass- able. but he was comfortably tak- en care of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kermct Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruce. South Lake.

Mr. L. G. Robertson. Red Point. had recently the misfortune while sawing laths to get his thumb bad- ly cut and was immediately taken to Dr. E. K. Assncr. Souris. who attended it and saved the thumb. A speedy recovery is extended to Mr. Robertson as he is preparing for the spring lobster fishing and has purchased a large fleet of traps and fishing boats.

Mr. Harold Stewart and Mr. Wesley Bruce returned to their homes in Kingsboro and Bothwell. having spent the past several months in Florida. When they left Florida the farmers were preparing to pick their large potato crops.

Mr. and Mrs. John Giliis and family. East Point have th e' sympathy of the entire districts In the loss they had on the night of Feb. 25th when their home was completely destroyed by fire and very little of its contents were saved. It was a scriotts loss, es- pecially at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. (lillis at the time were kindly taken care of by Mr. and

1

Mrs. John MacDonald nearby

- neighbours. ' t I ded Ml" "ll M”: G'.""' s''"'-'' roTyiol-lsirtlililiivnisilfnnt-nrlri. .'iI'i),itt'8nlll('. were visitors in Charlottetown on wlnmngtm. P E 1. Cum” T""d'y' Championship over seven other

Mr. Wallace Birt and Mr. Ed- gar Blrt motored to Charlottetown. Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs- Floyd Jay and Mrs. Harold Jay were visitors In Charlottetown. Wednesday.

A large number of Pisquld East residents attended the variety non- oert in Mount Stewart Memorial Halllioazplte the bad condition of the . Friday night. March is. Mrs. Owen Kelly spent the week- In Charlottetown. While there

one vfstted her daughter. Mrs

rlnltn in the competition at Sum- met-aide to win the Crokett Tro-

tahy. . Mr. T. J. Ktckhani. Liberal. M.

GAZA. --This sign and hastily -constructed archivay greeted Can-

rP. for kings returned from a busi- ness. trip to New York when he spent some time as a Canadian Purliamen ry Observer at the General Assembly of the United States.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Chester Mac-Neill. Red Point. on the death of his sister, Mrs. Freeman Cress. New Glas- gow. Mrs. Cress was the former lMae MacNeillt of Elmira and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Arthur MacNeill. Elmira.

The faithful mailman. Mr. Ralph Robertson. certainly is experienc- ing had and long roads due to his regular road being blocked with snoiv. lie makes his almost daily trip.dt-spite the ireather and roads

A house to house canvass has now been started for funds for the Souris Hospital. They are re- ceiving a good response for this most needy cause.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Miss Camilla Walsh. nurse In Hospital. on the death of her latit- er. Mr. William Walsh. Summer- ville. on February 28.

Mr. Gus Mallard returned from

York.

Mr. Reggie Rose. well known boat builder. is now completing his second boat for a local lob- ster fisherman.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Henry Jarvis and Mrs. Ru- fus Sweeney. Elmira. on the' recent death of their sister. Mrs. Freeman Cress, New Glasgow. also to Mrs. Alex Maclntyre. Lorne Valley. who is also a sister.

Mr. and Mrs. John MncPhee, East Baltic. visited recently with their daughter. Miss Bernadette MacPhee. who has been a patient in the Chatlottetown Hospital.

'a business trip to Boston and New'

NOTICE

: A complete line of PURINA FEEDS. also custom mixing service is now available at your Purina Feed Store located or-

M. F. MncDONALD WAREHOUSE. Montague

WELCOME. . .iiur LL -

Force troops as they entered Gaza sign says:

City in the Gaza Strip.

Arabic. the;

I pMr. James Bennett returned to; Road. is at time of writing not en- his home in ltortune having re-ijaymg his mm; good heal”, and

successful l me Rnyal VMma?a.speedy recovery is extended to

cently undergone operation in General Hospital. Ilaliiax. Jame'st friends are happy to see him home and hope he will now enjoy his usual good health in the future.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Stewart Mchliilian and children of the sudden death of Mr. MacMiIlian in Chzirlottetown at the early age of 38. Mr. Mc- Millan was widely known to many on P.I-I.l. and his friend- ly nature made him a favourite among his fellow workers. Mr. Macfviillan worked in the east- ern districts for many years do- ing road work as partner with Bert Mathcson and Mt-William, Cnntractcrs. Cltarlotletown. lie it as never too busy to turn his hand If any of the truck drivers were in need. On general occassions he was known to drive In Char- lottetown for parts for truckmen who were in trotihle. llis passing awafnlll he keenly fclt not only In the home. but throughout the whole province.

Mr. Stephen Macl)onaId who had spent the past several weeks with his sons and daughters in Ontario returned to his home in North Lake and reports he had a nice

trip.

Mr. Robert Robertson. Kings- born. is still confined to her home and tier host of friends are wish- ing her a speedy recovery.

Miss Dorothy Gunn. Everett. Mass. received her cap during the capping ceremony at Milrose flos- pital School of Nursing. Melrose. on February 5th. Miss Gunn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gunn. Everette, Mass.

Mr. Alton Robertson. Munn's

Owners and Operators

Commencing Saturday.

tratlon office will be located J. Wesley Hardy. On Main 5?

Until further notice this urday, between the hours of

R

Attention Motor Vehicle

Vehicles may be registered in Alberton. P.E.I. The regis-

Marrh 23rd. 1957, motor

in the store operated by Mr. reef. Alberton, P.E.I.

office willie open every Sat- l0 a.m. and 4 p.m.

J. A. GALLANT, egistrar of Motor Vehicles.

FINAL TODAY -4- THE MAJOR COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR! TOM EWHL and SHEIIEE NORTH In

"THE- LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS"

EOWS I-8--'1-9

Mr. Howard Vlckerson and wife. Waiter White. In the Charlottetown . " ""' ...."l'.'; "”..':'.f".'... J ....... the ..... -Nrws - COMEDY of and in Cha town. While there month. she attended the st. Patricia plu.

e F

Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown. Monday. March

In this vlctntty were to hear that Mrs. Elmer

ogonanowu ts.umi.,-. Mar. 23.1-is-I no Guardian mu it

Ones-ainenr Cold """""' ""'”' "'I,3.:'.'..'.

hm but-nsu'a laann Shrugs hrN. I. nm..m,”.,,,m,”,, Edd between

Mr. Stephen acuity Iran a re- cent buataena visitor to Charlotte- town.

On Monday Mr and Mr: Don- ate Simmonds of Charlottetown. sr. STEPHEN. Na. ICPD C new to d 53"-"' accompanied by Mrs. Harry Slin- The weekly St. Cross Courier Ill! 5-3-3 PG-41 - moods inotored to Georgetown. says the New Brunswick and fatl- The field”! PY0.I0'-'9 when they were guests at the oral governments and Connor: was man earlier this truth boineofMr. ad Mra. Nelson Han- Bros. Ltd. of llackls Harbor. in the Iaghlature in sea. N.B.. plan construction of two and Devdopniant Minister Roger M". A,-cm, wish. or 10,-” plants in southern New on nswick Picltette. to aid the proviocels fishing in we Hugo.-, dtg of mg

Montague was a business visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday 19th. Mr. James W. King and Mr. Ralph Graham of lower Montague were business visitors to George- town on Tuesday. March 19th. On Monday. Mr. George E. Sav- llle M. L. A. Mr. Joseph Campbell. M.L.A. and Mr. Harvey Douglas.

plants. is in southern New Bruns- wick an the law of Funday coast.

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty

dustry.

The newspaper quotes Dr. A. M. A. McLean. managing director of Connors Bros.. as saying a tilt). one fish filletlng plant to be built by the company will make "quite a difference" in the fishing areal: employment situation.

M.L.A.. members of the Legis- A Publicly 0Pmwd "Id norm Marine. mm Committee on public build- Pl-I-ti-n tin:-ncled by th-Jedeir-I -dud Inga. were in Georgetown inspect- PF" CE "WWW?" 5- ' ” y G. K, PEAKE LTD, lag the Court house and Jail. 31”” '0 P'0Vld3 mirkeu ll" G s3lian'l'”ivi.iZZZi'. Bi?-' o.....i'"." 73 5"” 690'” 5'4- was a business visitor to George: H" W" cm"! 'b”"" N” WEE." Chlrlotl-Ctown hwn on -I-uuday. March 19m ago due to the illness of her daugh- Mrs. A. H. Stewart returned to s"Ew'"-edwh'” l5 Cl G- K P98k9 A - -- ' y recover rom her home in Georgetown early in her mum mun AC Rem 7210

the week from Toronto. Ont. where

L HOCKEY TONIGHT Montague Rink

I0 SALESMEN I0

Wanted for Halifax, Dartmouth. Sydney. Saint John. N.B.. Moncton, Northern N. B.. Charlottetown and

Summerville Beavers vs. Senior "B" Priinrosm

I "Welcome UNI-SF. as Written visitors. not as occupants.” tCP Wlrephotol

St. John's. Nfld. Experience in insurance, advertis- Time 8:00 p.m.

Skate after

ing and investments helpful, but not essential. Must have at least 3 years of successful, creative selling. Our Company is well established. has excellent re-

putation and our new expansion program. means REAL opportunity for live salesmen. Men selected will go through Training Course at our Main Office,

and have field supervision until capable of indepen-

DISCOVERY

NEW MEDICAL

IEXALI.

dent action.

Only such men will be selected as we consider can make at least S5.000 the first year. Minimum poten- tial in any territory is 1510.000. Salary during Train- ing Period in office and in field. then drawing ac- count. Expenses as necessary.

QUALIFICATIONS

Must be over 30. married, responsible and own late model car for territories outside Halifax.

Address letter as below, giving age. past earnings. . business history, family status, telephone and ad- dress. Intervlews arranged in Halifax or an conven-

m Actually goes Tlllill ill! Sltltl

is rotten Muscular Actns-and Pains

R.exnIl's new liquid perietmting pain- killer positively will not burn, redden or irritate the skin. Cooling. soothing. pleasantly fragrant. Brings quick. positive relief to muscular aches

and pains. GEP THRU TO PAIN-muscular acumen. simple lumbago. minor

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded l9"t for Tue5d3Y thmugh Thursday: Mlrch 25-23-

1" Sl0Ck Rt First Training Course to start Monday, April 1st. co' Our employees know of this advertisement. MONTAGIIE P. 0. BOX 1436 HALIFAX, N. I.

" I

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