1 gig: ATTEND BASIC TRAIN‘ING' MI‘S- 13- Douce’fle (18m andlsession held at Birch Court origin charge of Brown Training. Mrs. D.A. Leckey of the 5thlSaturday. Miss Suzanne MacKin- Charlottetown Girl Guide com- non was in charge of Guide (Blue) mm, were among the 41 guidersl'l‘raining. Mrs. Morley Wylie. as- who attended a basic trainingl Kings M.P. Returns Affer Observing U.N. In Action In his dual capacity as County Federal Member, and Island. re- presentative on the Dominion Council of the Canadian Legion, John A. Macdonald, conserva- live M.P. fior Kings has been par- ticularly busy during the past two weeks. 011 October 6, 7, and 8 Mr. Mac- donald attended a regular mee— lng of‘the Legion’s top executive In Ottawa, following which he spent a day at the International Plowing Match held this year at Chrysler, Ontario, and four days sitting in on various proceedings at the United Nations Heard- miarters in New York City. :Mr. Malcdonald returned to his Sonic in Cardigan Thursday 3115M. _ The Kings M.P. declared that he was particularly pleased to have the opportunity to observe some of the operations of the Uni— ted Nations. VALUABLE EXPERIENCE "A visit to this great gathering representing nations of all parts of the earth is especially valuable to anyone in public life, parti- ‘cularly as a demonstration of how orld government is purified out,” e said. i 3 “ll: is evident that Canada ranks very highly as an impor- tant member of the United Na— tions, due to our position geogra- phically and also as a larger and richer member of the small na— tions group.” a While sitting in with the Cana- dian delegation on one of the re- gular sessions, Mr. Mecdonald heard the senior American repre Canadian Pension Commission when reviewing applications for pension, give the “benefit-of- doubt” clause every consider- ation, and refrain from consider- ing as factors disabilities not dis- closed or noted on enlistment. URGE CONTINUANCE In regard to National Defense, the Legion recommended that the the Legion recommended that Canada continue her committ- ments to NATO and the UN Emergency Force. and urged the modernization and coordination of the nation’s defence forces in keeping with present day trends in warfare, Mr. Macdonald said. He added that the Council was brought up to date on the present military situation by addresses delivered by both the Prime Minister Mr. Diefenbaker, and the Minister of National Defense, Major-General Pearkes, and were also briefed on the latest develop— ments in Veterans Affairs by the minister, Hon. Mr. Brooks. MET ISLANDERS While at Chrysler, Mr. Mac~ donald met Islanders Carl Willis. Cornwall, who won the Visitors’ Match and came third in the Canadian finals, mm Glen Mor- risse'y of Cherry Valley and Wen- dell Jenkins of Millview, both of whom stood well up in the various competitions in which they elem- peted. “Being a director of the Pro- vincial Plowing Match Associa- tion, I was quite interested in their ‘tented city’ and in the gen- eral administrative arrange— ments for the match, held in a swam/e make an impombam different locality each year,” he statement on world disarmament. saldt V Senator Lodge declared that (115— A radio-controlled tractor armament proposals should ex- tend to all weapons and net be confined solely to the nuclear field. CHALLENGE EVADED In his reply Mr. Macdonald noted that the Russian spokes- man, Mr. Zorin, who followed Mr. Lodge in the debate, had evaded this direct challenge by the American delegate. and would agree only to a “conditional dis- armamment.” At a later session Mr. Mac- donald heard his parliamentary colleague, Mr, Heath Macquarrie, (PC—Queens), present Canada’s VieWs on South West Africa’s “alp- artheid” policy. ~. This entire debate appeared “bother acrimonious" to the Is- land observer. MET BY MINISTER On his arrival in New York. Mr. Macdonald was met by the leader 01f Canada’s delegation. Hon Sid- ney Smith, minister for External Affairs, _ The next morning he was in- uted to sit in on a briefing ses- sion presided over by Mr. Smith, with Hon. William Browne (PC— St. John’s West) as vice—chair- main. LEGION DEMANDS An across-the-board increase of 13 and one-third per cent in pay— ments to disability pensioners. 1!M an increase to married re- cipients of War Veterans Allow- ance comparable to the $10 1161’ month extra granted to single 1'9‘ cibients earlier this year, were tIWO of the major requests sought in a brief presented to the Cab “wt by the Legion‘s Dominion Council, Mr. Macdonald said. The Council also urged that the EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION “45" 500“ Cams for sale at Guardian-Pairwi- Sentral Printing. N0TICE —— Buying 8 f1. logs, $3500 per m. Six inch small end and up. Daily. Kings Lumber Mill. Montague. OLD YELLER. Yco Theatre. 0(‘Iober 27. 28, 29. 30111. The best dog story ever. See. .VESSEI. IN PORTS-51hr sail- “which may be a pre-view of still further changes Sessions were also taken by M1 5. H.W. Cudmore, Provincial Com- | missioner; Mrs. Jack Rawlk, Mrs. , 1F. Rogers and Miss Ma Dona- 31sted by Mrs. Fred Ranahan, was i hoe. ry in modern methods of farming” was one of the many and vii-led displays on view at the International Plowing Match, Mr. Macdonald observed. a conductor on one of the of Hillsbm‘o Bridge Company said last night. SOURIS —— Quick action by two men saved an eight-year old Souris girl from a plunge to possible death or at least seri- ous injury here Saturday. The youngster, Esther Gillam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gillam, was rescued by Warren Cheverie and his son- in—law Art MacKinnon, when she was hanging perilously to a log hanging over the edge of a 40- foot cliff on Breakwater Street near the home of Reginald Mac- Donald. The soreams of the young girl, attracted the tw0 men, both KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) Gen. Ayulb Khan, chief martial law administrator, Sunday out- lined the sweeping reforms he hopes will clean up. the “mess” left in Paldstan after L1 years of a shaky democracy. Pakistan’s legal system, based on the British code, must be dras- tically altered to give the people “quicker justice,” he said. Pakistanis are breeding too fast and birth control must be intro- duced, he said. The piece meal distribution of farms must be abolished in favor Bomarc Is Good Bomber Only as a threat. row interceptor program. against, manned aircraft. against such manned bombers. Against Manned , VICTORIA (CPI—Defence Min- iser Pearkes says-that although the manned bomber is becoming obsolete, it must still be regarded “And the most effective means of combatting.that threat is the Bomarc,” he said in an interview Saturday night, referring to a. de- cision by Ottawa to install Bom- arc guided missile bases in Can- ada, apparently in preference to proceeding with the Cst105 Air— The Biomaorc is only effective Mr. 'Pearkes was questioned about a statement he made Fri- day night at a press conference in Chilliwack, B.C., where he said that the manned bomber was be. coming obsolete. He was asked about the statement in the light of the government‘s decision to buy Bomarc weapons for use Mr. Pearkes said Saturday the time it takes for the manned bomber to become obsolete might be lengthy. The Boma‘rc is the of more practical development on a larger scale. ' AUSTERITY PLAN He said the country must be put back on a sound economic footing even at the price of en- forced austerity. The 51—year-old army boss de- scribed control of his country as “a benign martial law to assist the civil power to clean up this mess." Khan was appointed martial law chief when President Iskan- der Murza abolished the constitu- tion and eanrcelled the approach- ing general elections—«Pakistan’s first nationwide ballot. Khan, a tall, burly professional soldier who was‘ trained at Sand- hurst, outlined the new regime’s policy in an interview at the pre- mier’s official residence, where he now lives. Khan emphasized the take over by Mirza had been bloodless and cers had been shot for opposing the new regime. He said note single bullet. had been fired anywhere in Pakistan and no one had even been hit on the head. “(RESPONSIBLE MEN Khan said the “utter irrespon- sibility” of some politicians who had been “hobnoblbing with the denied a report that arme offiv cians. best form of defence until then, - he said. $180.00 For new 8 cu. ft. 100 MUSICIANS REFRIGERATORS A full symphony orchestra comprises more than 100 musi 5 year warranty 2 years to pay 25 - 40 - 60 Watt G.E. Bulbs 16 cents each. The youthful story of those Rock and roll music, COMING WED-THUR. MON.— TUE. OCT. 20—21 "SUMMER LOVE" WITH JOHN SAXON — MOLLY BEE story, comedy, Theatre MONTAGIIE SHOWS AT 8:30 dance with me Henry .pe’ople. drama, make this brand hew show one all will enjoy. “THE SONG OF BERNADETTEI” Montague Electric Phone 92 Conductor ’Foull’ Causes Additional 2—Hour Blackout A “fault” which developed loving on the final stages of the new .ild line to Montague from nine in line poles near the Southport endlthc morning. Mr. Cameron said, yesterdaygadding that the accident accux'rod, evening initiated an added two-shortly after the line was re- hour break in electrical powerjcncrgized following the advertis- to customers livmg in a largeied eight~hour interruption. area of Kings and Queens Coun-l Passers-by were startled by the. ties. Mr. D.A. Cameron, superin-lbl‘ight, tendnt of the Maritime Electric panied the development of employees of Eastpack. ed her to safety. It could not be learned how the girl came to fall off the edge. The spot is about 30 to 40 feet from the highway lead- ing eastward into Sunnis. Outline Reforms Expected .TO Clean Up ’Mess’ In Pakistan country’s enemies” had agigra~ waited the internal situation. ture. aparliamentary afifairs, economic affairs. government departments. WINTER HITS EUROPE LONDON atures Alps of West Germany, trapped in drifts. blue flash that accom- the ifault. Power was restored to the Linemen had been busy work- area at 7:20 pm. Quick Action Saves Life Of 8-year-Olcl Souris Girl while they were at work on the East- pack wharf. They had to run the length of the wharf and then some 1,000 feet to get to the spot where she was hanging with a drop of 40 feet to rocks below. MacKi-nnon ran along the top edge of the cliff and C'heverie ran along the shoreline in case she should fall. MecKinnatn pull- Meanwhile, the new regime has made drastic changes in the gov— ernment’s administration struc- Fou-r ministries were abolished labor, states and frontier regions and Their duties have been merged with other (Reuters) — Heavy snow, storms and falling temper- heralded the oncoming winter in various parts of Europe Saturday. Mlany mountain roads were blocked by deep drifts fol— lowing snowfalls throughout the Austrian Tyrol. In the Bavarian snow [plows had to dig out automobiles DENTIST David Russell Moore. recently received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from Dalhousie University. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of Al- bion. P. E. I. Dr. Moore attend- ed Montague High School and P.W.C. He received his B. Sc., from Dalhousie in 1950 and was em- ployed as a chemist by Swift Canadian Co., Toronto, for four years before beginning the study of dentistry. He plans to estab- lish a dental practice in Halifax, N. S. Shipbuilding Strike Ends LAUZON, Que. (0P1 -—- A work stoppage that paralyzed the yard of Davie Shipbuilding Limited since Aug. 18 ended Sunday when 2,000 members of the National Metal Trades' Federation lC‘C‘CL) voted unanimously to accept wage increases amounting to 24 cents over the next two years. The workers, whose average wage at the start of the stoppage ranged from $1.28 for laborers to $1.61 for journeymen, get an im- mediate increase of eight per cent retroactive to Aug. 2. The new collective labor agree- ment, which expires Dec. 31. 1960, also provides for a seven-Iper‘cent increase effective Nov. 1, 1959, and a three-percent increase ef- fective Aug. 2, 1960. The men had asked for wage boosts averaging 35 cents. WANTED WANTED HANCOCK Murray River 16 feet long. Christmas Trees in King's County ,Will be loading at Murray River, Five Houses and Elmira. Trees will be pick- ed up by truck at road- Wants a. large quantityfilde. Contact.— soft wood logs, 8-10-12-14- Albert Griffin. Souris, phone 11-2 Iniures Two h/ION’I‘AGUE at. New day morning resulted in the hos- pitalization of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Myers, who were alone in the car. The car was extensively dam- aged when it left the highway and rolled into the ditch. and Mrs. comfortably in the Kings County Hospital after receiving treat- ment and shock. v I e ' 1 Car Acadean Monday. 1958 The Guardian l Sees Inflation Chief Problem SAINT JOHN. NB. IClePresi- dent E.H. Ely of the Investment An accident Perth at 2 a.m. Satur-‘ Page 5 He said one of the key indie cations of recovery was the 1.11! surge in the automobile industry. That industry had been hard hit for a time even while food and clothing industries were continu- ing to grow. Dealer‘s Association of Canada said Sunday night the Canadian economy is fast climbing out of its “saucer-shaped slump“ and that inflation is the chief current problem. Mr. Ely arrived here from Han- fax to address a meeting of of Mount Albion. Mr. Myers are resting for lacerations, bruises meeting today, it CHEAPER COAL DUBLIN from Newport New, Va.. new is selling here at $2.80 a cheaper than British coal. despite the fact Saint John investors at a dinner. miles and is subject to imDOI‘t ldruty, dealers said Friday. ( Reuters‘ is freighted Coal ton 3,000 i; Fire Destroys Widow’s Home FREDERICTON destroyed a widow’s home in a rural community near here Sat- urday night leaving her and seven children ranging in ages from six to 16 homeless. Mrs. Elva Munn and her child- ren were visiting when the fire levelled their vacant home at Du:- ham on the N'ashvwaak River. BONN (Reutersi — West Ger- many has rejected Russian crit- icism for allowing United States aircraft to fly to the Middle East from West German bases during the Lebanese handed to the Soviet Embassy said the criticism was unfounded and had no connection with the facts. (CP) — Fire REJECT CRITICISM Pal-riot. crisis. A note NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts. may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The The Guardian -- The Patriot \ delegates. NOTICE The Progressive Conservative Annual Meeting and Nominating Convention for the 5th District of Kings will be held at the Town Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday, November 5th at 8 pm. All poll chair— men please call meeting to appoint five accredited D. M. MacLEAN, President. . . NELSON HANSEN, Secretary. ‘ 101M / lusty "1g vessel “Bellegi'eve” out of gal‘y's Town. Newfoundland. ‘als { Wed in port at Montague on Sat.- “rday and is being loaded \vun, geneI'al farm pl‘mlllt‘t‘ 1111‘ ledy'E ms l)_\’ Poole uml ’I‘lwnmsml' td. She moons- l0 lcavc todayi her home port. 111111 311111 mim" lillRl Rlllllllll m mum... ADULT is the day! Today the world's most wider discussed novel...1he story they never expected 10 see on the screen...1he story read by 20 million people and translated info 21 Innguuges...'rhe story whose warmth and eurfhy humor BUDDY HllKlI hex minnow-111 sum-tan WWIIlMEHMmemu-lvmm could not be denied...1he story f. sold more copies than any other In all publishing history... becomes a powerful, (I beuuflful, 0 wonderful Mifli 1A2 pillllP YWDAN‘BNMN mid! best-selling nod o, WINE MIDWElL-osmvad by ANTHONY MANN Sample 2310140! HARMON-um we «4 M a. and mm} Rebound M WIN) 1101 =5 My 111111 11111191: SHOWS 3:30—7—9 Prices this engagement—Mat. 25c and 50:; Eve 75c TODAY - TUE. - WED. -- CAPITOL l THE KING'S COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNUAL CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 20111 to NOVEMBER 151,1958 "PLEASE GREET OUR VOLUNTEER CANVASSERS WITH AN OPEN HEART." ‘ HOSPITAL I 957 District Donations Peter's Road. Pt. Pleasant. Alma. AIIisI-on, Cambridge . . . . . . . . . 138.40 Georgetown. Georgetown Royalty . 107.00 Heatherdaie. Valleyfield. Bellequ . . 116.75 Murray Harbor. Beach Pb. Guernsey Cove. White Sands . . . . . .. 351.50 Gaspereaux. Sturgeon. Murray Harbor ‘Norl‘h. Punmure Island. Pembroke. ShMury'sRoud E. 240.60 Victoria Cross. Upper Montague. Greenfield. ‘yLyndaIe . . . . . . . . . Lorne Valley. Cardigan Head . . . . . . KiImuir. Brooklyn. Caledonia. Glen‘ William, Glen Martin. St. Mary's Road W. Lower Montague. Whim Road. Albion Road Rosenecth.......... New Perth. Summerville. AIberry Plains. Baldwin's Road . . . . . . Uigg. Vernon River. Kinross . . . . . . . . 121.50 38.50 202.50 215.50 82.00 125.25 48.00 _ Bridgetown. Upton. Struthcona. Primrose 135.35 Martinvule. Peukes Road . . . . . .‘ . 23.65 Murray River. Hopefie'ld. High Bank. Abney. Dover. Gladstone. Lifl'le Sunds....... .....176.75 Brudeneli . . , . . . . . . . 52.00 Peakes. Elli-mule . . . . . . . . . . 37.50 Cardigan, Cardigan North . . . . . . . . 142.85 St. Georges. Launching. De Gros Marsh. Newport 53.25 Montague ....................3421.70 Special Names from outside our district 890.00 .1...) onoooao-u-e loos 6720.55 OBJECTIVE $8.000 1 958 O‘biecfives ' 150.00 125.00 125.00 375.00 250.00 1 50.00 50.00 225.00 225.00 100.00 150.00 50.00 150.00 50.00 200.00 75.00 50.00 150.00 50.00 3600.00 1 700.00 8000.00 .r -4... ‘r. .u A- :afiaégb.._- u . Nev". no- .. . ‘ . . , rfifif . .,:,x_ VI l I V? '- .i ‘I I .1