OTTAWA J OTTINGS

Were Filled

The final last week's proceed-

Last Hours Of The House

By John A. Macdonald, M. P.

With Tension

,the amount of $862,890.00 for com-

The Guardian Page 5 "_V°_"-_":__"""“'i‘f_V_:§*_1f’_5_‘i

S. C. Plans Good Fight

ings in the House’ of Commoiislpletion of Railway wharf con- went on more quietly_but still ISII‘l.lCt1OI1 at Georgetown, Prince |t1.ndeI'tC1?{nSfl_(;leI:b%fi tension. ‘IiElec- ; Edward Island. Additional items ion a 1 e e air an in-

OTTAWA (CP)—Social Credit Leader Solon Low said Monday his party will have sufficient

terest is still keen. One of the finest outcomes of the last June 10th change of government was a renewed interest in the affairs of our government such as had not been the case for many years.

A week ago a group of mem-

will be announced later for var- ious sections of Kings County which will provide a great deal of work in the coming season. I CORRESPONDENCE I Since coming here last fall, the * correspondence which I have han- dled has grown to an unusual a-

fiunds to put on a good fight dur- ing ‘the March 31 election cam- paign. _ Mr. Low and his colleagues in the’ last Parliament met for three hours Monday morning at a cau- cus to discuss party plans for the coming campaign. He expected to

bers were selected totour Can- ‘ mount for a private Member of adair Plant in Montreal. It was Parliament. It has been gratify- a pleasant change from the many ; ing as the letters have been_ hours of work each day, seven ' most pleasant and have given me days a week, that_many of us ‘a valuable contact with my con- have beenl puttang tin here since 5‘ svt[ituentsf and their problems. our arriva in c 0 er. 1 any 0 their problems I have . The péailiit is ta vetrly impressive I been able to stolve; some of them one an as en ousan em- I I ave not een successful in ployees now working on several solving. Even in case of the lat- types of aircraft, missiles and ‘ ter I‘=have been very pleased equipment for the Army. Dr. with the many kinds letters of Phillips, the able and energetic appreciation which I have receiv- member for Prince, and myself ed. They are greatly apprecia- were extremely interested in the ted for many long hours of work. new. Argus aircraft which is bet’ An interesting ceremony took mg manufactured there. I place in the unveiling of a pic- A'I1“ Sl:IlIVIg.[eERSfIl)tIfi turetof E)-Ion1.lThoma:hD’tfircy Me; m ’o ese enormous ‘ ee 0 e ung W1 e grea .- new sub-hunting aircraft will be ‘S in the halls of the House of Com- based gt fsumrrlilersideb when ac- ,1 ilnons. At the time an elder and commo a ions ave een built.: ighly respected native of the The Minister of National Defence ’ province from Souris Dr. Em- and Dr. Phillips recently announ- » met J. Mullally gave a resume ced that contracts will be let for I of the life of this great states- nearly eight millions of dollars man. It was good to meet the which, will be of great benefit to 2Doctor again and his friends from th$hwh(1)‘lIe oft the pr<1)>viti,ilce. W k I ‘Souris free: will be interested to _ e inis er 0 u ic or s1 now t at e is looking and feel- announced a large series of pro- ling very well. His part of the jects which will cost something ceremony was admirably carried . (I)veit'h_a hundred mlIll(:;l dollars. outd as he has done in the many 11 is aggressive an ' compre- en eavors of a long and useful hensive programme is includedtlife.

announce his travelling plans within a few days.

Mr. L: i said it is too early to estimate the number of Social Credit candidates who will stand for election. However, the candi- dates likely would be concen- trated in Alberta and British Co- lumbia.

In the last P.a1'-liament -the So- cial Credit party had 19 mem- . bers, including 13 from Alberta .- and six from British Columbia.

TAKES GHANA POST

ACCRA (Reuters)——Miss Mar- ion MacPherson, recently pointed second secretary in the office of the Canadian High Com-. missioner to Ghana, arrived here by air rfom Canada Monday. Mis s MacPherson previously served, on the international super- visory commissions in Indochina.

THIS IS the winning photo in which was adjudicated last night. the Camera Club competition Roland Taylor was the first prize

‘winner.

The second in the series of talks on “How to Be a Good Photo- grapher” was given by Vera Beck , and Eleanor Lowe. They illustrat- ,ed variouspoints with copies of Iphotos that were at once a de- light and a challenge._

During the latter part of the

Roland Taylor Wins Hands Competition In Camera Club

Another large attendance was ,copies of his own “hand portra- oh hand for the fortnightly meet-l1I5”"‘5eVe1'3l of which have been, - ,1, t k . mg of the Charlottetown Camera I accepted for international salons. i toeuI§!':fl11E:Ia’sp ea air :11: g:

Club on Monday evening. The A Slmplevtest W35 dem0nSI1'3I'l the courtesy of Miss Madeline entries in the black and white ,1 ed to determine immersion time Clarkin who Showed and com_

Competition “Hands” were iudg- I I9‘ hYP9 “ed in fixing Prints and merited on her collection of very ed by M1‘. Cleve Craswe11_ F11-st , film. fine color slides. These were place went to Roland Taylor for! Roland Taylor gave a talk and taken during a three-year stay on the print shown above. second demonstration on exposure the continent and showed scenes to Margaret lVlall_ett and third to meters, using a variety of types in France, Holland, Luxembourg, ‘Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. Mr. Cras- in the low and medium price Scandinavia, Germany, Switzer-

2&4-wort YOIIR CHILD IIIATIYE

_ I 907 OF 3 DOES! Fidgeting. nose-picking snd I tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs ofPin-Worms . . . ugly parasites I: medical experts say infest one tofevery three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

Togetridoftheseulypests they must be. killed in the where they live and multi ly. And that's exactly what aI’AYNl_’l

' proved and signed. There were Agt‘lCUII'UI'dI fourteen members and four as- _ sistant leaders present.

IC0nI1m1ed.fI‘0m Page 3) At future meetings a collection does not lay eggs necessarily be-lis to be taken. Rev. Dr. Betts cause she eats some extra feed. handed out questionnaires n EaCh_daY. 100 11_enS W111 eat Club work. The next meeting is for their body maintenance ap— to be held at the home of Mr.

ap-.

‘P;,ré’i’§Ih‘:‘aItI‘3l3;tig‘ifai‘i' gsyeglugf gggy 1%‘!/Eld dlVlrs.FNli)elson Stevenson on well also passed around some range. land, Italy and 11-e1and_ %,l:RrI;J1.F'l::ul;c1t“Il0el‘n.d.T§‘I:£

I will then eat an additional 2? ay’ 9 marl’ 17ttih' d h i ‘ , ' thevmw edfromtheimem

HE E mount of feed equal to the weight mee2I;iI11‘e’s a‘()I,?()rlf ledlyli im tt‘ 9 ‘Di ' W h Go The members and friends of ‘f‘r'e:°';.°them mm” ‘N1 W“ ‘N

= ' '= I * a rn e I i . - . - - - M of the eggs they lay that da ' the _ J Y _Dea 1ng_ S O the cast were served a delicious 1,-o,y°umwm_keudth°hemh Y 4 H Club Pledge. David Youn lunch 1, 1 d f th G For example’ take 100 henS_ ken secretary Treasurer; y a ies 0 e eorge- of your children and loved a

Communications Flight .has been transporting supplies to the Uni- ted Nations- Emergency Force in Egypt. This role is now being ta-

Below famed Mount Ves ..vius at ' Capadichino airport near Naples,l Italy, airmen load an RCAF North Star with equipment for transport back to Canada. Froml

Another RCAF unit based at E1 Arish in Egypt will continue to fly for the UNEF on communica- tions and reconnaissance duties.

town Merchant, returned recen-ltaxied into Mexico and continued

fly from a’ four weeks trip, which took him through the grea- ter part of the United States and Mexico. Mr. Lavandier was grea- Ily impressed by the many won- derful places he visited.

One of the noticeable things in Mexico was the almost com- plete absence of what we know as middle-class citizens, the po-

1 pulation there being mainly div-

ided between the rich and poor. The cities are growing at a ra-_ pid rate and the newer sections contain many. beautiful and mo- dern structures. Naturally in so nld,a country there are a.great many historic sites, cathedrals anllshrines to be seen. Mr. La- vandier brought back with him a wealth of brotographic proof of the many wonderful sights the country presents.

HIGHLY SEASONED .

In Mexico, though the food is Kglod. it is very highly seasoned Is that is the way it is prefer- fed by the populace. The Mex- {tan dollar is called the peso and 15 worth about eight cents in our money. Prices are very reason- able but this was not so in the Pacific Coast resort city of Aca- W100. which caters to the high- er-class American tourist trade.

Generally throughout the Coun- I1'.Y a six course meal would cost: fifteeen pesos or one dollar and lwenty cents of our money. Good hlllel accommodations are about £18188 dollars or twenty-four pes-

RY AIR AND TAXI

JMIH Lavandier left home on tfimlary 4th, and from Charlotte- Wn_ _to Moncton he travelled by antime Central Airways and

IIWS-_ From Boston he flew by erican Air Lines to New York - From there to Washington on to Houston, Corpus Chris- and Brownsville, all in Texas If Eastern "Air Lines. From 5“V_111e. all in Texas, by Eas- , m Brownsville

EASTERN GUARDIAN

STILL have some good var-

‘E5111 eating, cooking and bak- his apples. Prices from $1.25 per “he! and up. Bring your own vlllalners. Bert Hanevelcl, 137-3. ..11lague_ ’ é6I’LAN to attend The Scottish ‘tncert at Yeo’s Theatre to-night .- Montague. An excellent pro- -a“‘ 0f Bagpipe and old-time

Illllsic ' ' - - kesentsglislng and dancing Wlll be

c:‘;1;ItTEnrA1Ns w. M. s. —— Mrs. gm 9!‘ McLure, Montague, was ($5 to the members of the my SYI¢_3l‘1an Women’s Mission- ,3, Smell’ on Jaiiuary 14th. In he a. Sence of the president, the mg was conducted by Mrs. jéhns-t Campbell. Mrs. Marven ,’fiv0t,°“ W¢'iS.lIl charge of the u‘lswI°11al period. Roll call was ee"ed with a verse of scrip- fije alld followed the reading of mm‘-lies of the last meeting

Ilth

oston by Trans Canada Air-

his tour in that country by-lux- urious busses. _

.1-Ie travelled a distance of 2,000

miles in Mexico all by bus on a tour which cris-crossed the coun- try from East to West and back, touching both the shores of ‘the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific I0cean,'and-calling at all the ma- jor cities from north to south. The first major city visited was Monterrey. This ‘is , a .mountain city of half a million ‘population and is noted ‘for the orange groves surrounding it. .

Saltillo, with a population of seventy thousand was next visi- ted and the chief claim to fame of this ‘city is in its industries

in sugar cane, peanuts, pineap- ples and coconuts. The city of Torreon with a population of a- bout a million is only fifty years old and is noted for its mining, which include gold, silver, steel, lead and uranium. From here the route led to Durango, a small

manufacturing industry. .

From Durango it is an 18-hour trip by bus to the city of Guad- alajara which is the second lar- gest city of Mexico and has a population of close to two mil-_ lion. The. Mexican place names’ which begin with the letter “G” as does Guadalajara are pronoun- ced as if they started with the letter “W”. In this city Mr. La_v- andier had a very interesting vis- it to some of the City’s noted glass manufacturing plants. MEXICO CITY

Another‘ eighteen hour bus

drive took the visitor to the Cap- ital Mexico City, which is sit- uated one and one half 1 miles above‘ sea level and h_as a ‘pop- ulation of four millions. .ThlS is one of the most interesting cit- ies of the world, with its old Spanish architecture and also the most modern of buildings. Here Mr. Lavandier visited the Ml1_S- eum of Fine Arts, which is built of pink marbel and cost the en- ormous sum of twenty-four‘ mil- lions of dollars. This building sank about three inches during the severe earthquake of last autumn. ‘ Here he also visited the world’s largest University, which is built on pure lava from a volcano. This University can accommo- 1_date thirty thousand students and at present has an enrollment of twenty thousand students.

The great pyramid of the SW1 and Moon is situated here. Built by an extinct Indian race about eight thousand years ago it is two hundred feet in height and seven hundred feet at the base. Mr. Lavandier claimed t‘ steps to- the top and when you consid- er that the pyramid is a mile

1 t k. city of lovely homes and chur-I’ as wee

ches and noted for it’s cement;

‘ Funeral Service

and a half above sea level and‘

‘another two hundred feet to it’s,

ltop, one can realize, when toldl

fby Mr. Lavandier that few peo- lple ascend to the summit and

when there it is next to imP0S-i

sible to breathe deeply. Our tourist also visited the world - tfamous Shrine and Cathedral at

hospitality of the people is quick- ly noticed by all visitors. Taxi’s for touring the various cities are

very reasonable.

The Government provides paid guides, who will show the visi- tor all points of interest and can speak English. Those guides may be tipped but are satisfied if not, as they are on‘. pay at all times.

Many residents of the United States own h0mes,_ln the coun- try which they regularly visit. On one such beautiful stone and stucco home Mr. Lavandier saw a “For Sale” sign and made in- quiries as to the price, which he was informed was about twenty- eight hundred dollars in our money. Incidentally this lovely home had all conveniences "and even contained servants quarters and a swimming pool in the yard. On his return trip he travelled by air from Mexico City to San Antonio in Texas and then on to Montreal, Que., and to Charlotte town, arriving in Georgetown

At Montague

The many friends of Mrs. Ken- neth MacKinnon, Montague, P. E I. were grieved to learn of he

sudden death on January 2nd. 1958. Mrs. MacKinn-on had been in the hospital one week pre- vious to her passing. She was the daughter of the late William and Annie Godson and was born in Brooklyn, P. E. I., 76 years ago- She was united in _marriage to Daniel Munroe of High Bank, who predeceased her in 1936, also an infant daughter and a son, one year old. Her oldest daughter Mary, Mrs. Preston Buell prede- ceased her three years ago. In 1952 she was married to Kenneth MacKinnon who also predeceased her in 1954.

For many years she was a faithful member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague.

She leaves to mourn, one son, Henry Munroe, Montague; three daughters, Katie (Mrs. Joe Henry) of Vernon; Laura (Mrs James Stewart,) Montague; Tens (Mrs. Peter Surette) of Halifai N. S.; also one brother, Willian Godson, New Glasgow, N. S. ant a sister Mary (Mrs. John Mac- Millan) Wood Islands. Also eleven grand children and 13 grand chil- dren. _

The funeral service which was held from St. Andrews Presby- terian Church, Montaglle. Jan- uary 4th. At two p. m. was attend- ed by relatives and friends. Rev. D. A. Campbell conducted the ser- vice. Hymns sung Were?" “The Lord Is My Shepherd “and “Abide With Me". A solo The Christains Good Night” W35 V91‘)! beautifully rendered by Mr. Mal- colm Munroe, Whim Road.

The pallbearers were: Hubert Nelson, Jack Annear, Harry Johnstone, Milton Fraser, Ma_1- colm Munroe. Interment was in Little Sands Cemetery. __._._...__._.

Guadalupie, which was buile in VOTERS RECRUIT B AND K

Average body weight equals 4 lo pounds by 4 equals 18 pounds; 72 eggs per day by two ounces equals 9 pounds; total daily feed consumption equals 27 pounds (18

roll call. The minutes of the‘ pre-

Curling Today At Montague

J ohnston.

A.C4 were read and approved.

vious meeting were read, approv- ed and signed. It was moved by Helen Sheehan and seconded by Aidan Sheehan that Jackie O’- Keefe would be Secretary. It was decided that each member pay 25 cents as a membership fee. Danny Sheehan, Aiden Sheehan, Wayne Montgomery, Helen Shee- han, Peggy O‘Keefe and Jackie 0’Keefe paid. It was moved that Miss Annette Fay would be Lo- cal Leader. John Hughes was ap- pointed as director.

The members were asked to study pages 57-58 of the Club Manual for next meeting. Jackie -0’Keefe, Secretary.

The New Perth 41! Calf Club annual meeting was called to or- der» on January 10, 1958, with 15 members present along with James Cain, Club Leader; Reg- inald Mellish, Director; and Mr. Dave MacLean, guest speaker. Kenneth Mellish was in the chair. _The minutes of the last meeting

West Ice: practise. ,

British Eonsols

TRAINS CRASH

CREWE, England (Reuters)-— Two freight trains collided near here Monday, derailing and over- turning both locomotives and a number of cars and blocking the main line between southern and northern England. No one was in- jured.

Pioneer Chain Saws

NEW LOW PRICE R. A. 61/_» H.P. . . $227.50 H. C. 5 H.P. . .. . 210.00

LLOYD MaoDONALD, Annandale

The club members voted on get- ting club ‘sweaters at $3.25 each. It was moved by Joyce Dewar and seconded by John Cain that we would accept any children from the Union Road who would like to become members of our club. The new members are ‘Ralph Moore, Lincoln and Carl Mellish from Union Road, and Audrey Kennedy and Marie Hen- nebury from New Perth.

It was moved by George Dew- ar and seconded by Joyce Dew ar that we nominate three meir ‘bers and vote on them by sec- ret ballot for the officers of the club.

Thefollowing are the officers for 1958: President, John Cain; Vice-President, George Dewar; Secretary-Treasurer, Dale Dew- ar; Club Leader, James Cain;. Directors, Cecil LeLacheur and‘

Douglas Mellish. ;

, The roll call for next week will I be answered by bringing a Val- entine to the club leader. Lunch} was served and the meeting was ‘ adjourned. Dale Dewar, Secre- tary-Treasurer.

Winsloe 4-I-I Calf Club held its first meeting at the home of Mr.

ment Dealer Phone Dundas 14-111

SAVE

Good ' Going TU ES. & WED.

New Day Coaches

150 Lbs. Baggage

Cockshutt Farm Equip- -

‘ax CABAIJI-‘J

On Thursday, January -30th.. the Montague Dramatic Work-

Mrs. D. M. MacDonald who dir- ected the Montague Players, is to be congratulated on the ex- cellent presentation of this comedy. There is some very fast action through all three acts, and the resulting laugh-provok- ing con-fusion was perfectly handled by all members of the cast. This is an enjoyable comedy, and_many people will have a chance to verify this as the play will visit several Island centres in the near future.

The cast of “See How They

Highest Quality , STOVE and FURNACE FUEL

“Prompt Delivery”

Wendell Barbour 2 Phone 6635

um *27.00

,l.~.)WARD ISLAND Stations

BARGAIN COACH FARES

FEB. \'l8 - I9

0 . MONTREAL - OTTAWA - TORONTO

Return Fare From CHARLOTTETOWN

$33.40

10-Day Return Limit. Ottawa-Toronto; '7-Day, Montreal

$242.45

Children‘ 5 - 12 Half Fare,

Under5F‘REE

and Mrs. Percy Arbing on Mon- w§A_RGAlfi?n 2 —-

lay, January 20th. The president coAcH FARES RAILWAYS ASK YOUR )avid Arbing, occupied the Game ——-——-- c.N.n. AGENT :hair. The minutes of the or- * TonAy

MAR . xanization meeting were read, em- I CH 18 H

EVERY EMOTION RIDES TO A CLIMAX!

and its runaway people.....runaway Ioves...II-unaway emotions;

Its First Performance

Sergant Towers-‘-John White.

Run” is as follows: Ida ‘(a maid) Mrs. Vivian Fraser; Miss Skillon

don't ut offtrestnient. Get with AvNs’s at the very first sign of Pin-Worms. For once established these parasites are highl con- tagious and often spread ough entire families.

So be sure to ask our di-uuist

town Home and School Associa- tion. Proceeds from this per- formance are in aid of the new school. '

I I I I I I I

this base, the RCAF’s No. 114,ken over by commercial airlines. (National Defence) plus 9), shop presented their first per» Mrs. Georgie Hume; The Rev- FRIENDLY TRIP f°‘J"“’°’f‘m°“',°',,d",,°"“d,;"‘,,' CLUB NEWS _ _ formance of “See How They erend Lionel Toop—John Hughes: MERRHITON 0"“ (CP)“‘A“' ed!“ for W" omh . . . ‘ greater part of the work pemm Bear River swth 4_H can Club Cin.-ling Today at Montague .. .. Run» in Georgetown’ before 8/Pen1ope' T00p__Mrs_. Efizabieth tonio Garcia, 18, of Mexico City, ’ EX med in the country of Mexico is met 011 Thursday (Welling iJan- 7'00 P°M' - capacity audience‘ M°G°Wa“? C°1’P°1‘31 Clive Win" travglledby his from his home P _ 9 done by the Women He watched uary mm The meeting wés C a1_ East Ice: D. Sorrie vs. B. “See How They Run., is a t0n_N0rman Hams; The In_ to visit Tom Richardson of Mer- . with interest peofiie carrying led to order by the President Clam highly amusing farce which I1'“de1'fM1'- G!’-0l‘ge Boudreault; rim.m' They met tw° years 33° I Dellghted Ge°rgetOVVn Man heavy buckets filled with cement Peter Chaisson. and the 4-H, Mwiist Ice: E‘ Shaw "5' 3' made a great hit withlaudiences The Bishop of Lax—Edwin Mc- ‘i“‘”“‘g '3 .B°Y 59°“ 33mb°r°° I“ ‘ J . up several stories on ladder-s on Club Pledge was repeated. 9:353 in Londgin, England where it ran E”y—Thgrc}1t1ePyer§n;1] cAhrt:ur- nearby Niagara-on-the-Lake. \ V Raymond Lavandier. ‘Georgie-ion the Mexico-Texas border he a bmldmg underc°nStruct1°n'The Nme members answered the Emit 1991 19- A90?“ '45- 9- or SIX een consecutive weeks I Y’ I