\ . __ inite in the latest guessing game ~ By SANDY CAMPBELL Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — When it ~eomes to speculation-about _ pol- itics or royalty it’s not hard to - fird experts. Combine the two . Subjects and everybody want's to get into the act. About the only thing that’s def- is that the federal cabinet: will meet here’ Aug. 1: Authority for that is Prime Minister Diefen- baker, who made the announce- ment in Ottawa Wednesday. The..Queen and Prince Philip wind up their 45 - day Canadian _ tour here the same day. Armed with these facts the speculators were off to a flying start. The cabinet ‘meeting. would be held in the ‘Red Chamber of province house, where the fiist representative government in the Commonwealth outside Great Britain met in—1758. = The Queen would attend and announce the name of Canada’s next governor - general, almost certainly Maj.’ Gen. George Van- ier of Montreal. Governor - Gen- eral Vincent Massey, scheduled to retire in the fall after a rec- bow ‘out ahead of schedule. E 2 i g F 74 F i | bid fi 4 te bo sf " z - 2 : R 2 Se eg & EEE Bs % 8% = 3 : uf Fi ‘ eka REA ; [ 8 : Cabinet Session AtHalifax. Has Everybody Guessing tended to accommodate ail cab- inet members. It normaily seats 12. There -are 23 members of the ister Diefenbaker” said most 1749. Cornwallis and his advisers} probably allow her to fit the sat around the table to draw up| meeting into her tight schedule, plans for the settlement. TABLE TOO SMALL erd 7% years in the post, would The table would have to be ex-| _ Mt. Allison Summer Institute eV FIOUTEe Ps SACKVILLE, N.B. — One of the key figures at the Mount Allison’ 1959 Summer Institute will “be Dr. Marcus Long, one| Watkins of Yale University, and . Of Canada’s most distinguished | will lead off the deiscussion in ‘philosophers ~~ and-——-well-known | which the whole audience will writer. and broadcaster on poli- tical, educational and philoso- phical matters. The institute, now in its sixth year, 2. Pe — }—Also—~providing —fertile—ground | ning - s 7 tong en oe MAY SIGN MINUTES Alternately, the Queen may not attend the meeting at aii, but merely sign thé minutes after- wards, as her father King George VI did in 1939 after a meeting of the Nova Scotia cabinet. federal cabinet, and Prime Min-|¢ will” be held at Mount | will be commenting on the lec- ture “philosophy and Politics” to be given by Dr. Frederick! be invited to participate. He will play the same role the next afternoon, Friday, follow-| ‘ing talks by Heath Macquarrie, | Conservative M.P., and Stanley | Allison University on August 13, | Knowtes, executive vice-presi- | 14 and 15, and will deal with the theme, Dr. Long appears on the pro- “Canadian Politics.” | gress on the topic “business, | ‘gram no less than three times,| Finally, Dr. Long will be one each time in association with |of three men participating in several of the other distinguish- ed Canadian figures who will be participating in the Institute. | During the opening session on | Thursday afternoon, Dr. Long | This will be by way of a * ae ~—.| Summing up of the main points | | brought out during the three- Guy H. Nelson, 79 day gathering. Di At ta : aoe Long =. mer comee i Mo ¢migrated anada in ~ m GUC | os. “Aner coming the MA The death of H. Nelson of | 22d Ph.D. degrees in philoso- Montague, ieee yaslendar in | Phy from -the University of To- the Kings County Memorial Hos-| Tonto, he taught at Brandon | Pital in his 79th year. Mr. Nelson was born in Mon- tague where he lived his entire life. He was the son of the late Horatio and Suzanne (Gay) Nel- son. In his early years he operated a blacksmith shop on the site of the Fraser and Annear feed Mill, following which he was known by young and old as the genial care- taker of the old federal building Which is now the home of the Garden of the Gulf Museum. He will probably, be. best. re- throughout coun oe auctioneer, a -which’ he fol- | the final event of the institute, }@ panel discussion Saturday |,evening on the topic “the char- | |acter of Canadian Politics.” ) Spirit of Philosophy,”’ published | in 1933, and as editor of the im- portant periodical “anad- ian .” which gives the i viewpoint on nat- jonal and international affairs. lowed for 35 years until i] health ‘froced his retirement several | years ago. | He was an active member of | the Church of Christ from where | his funeral will be held on Satur- | day, July 25th at 2:30. He leaves to mourn besides his | wife, the former Fannie Stewart | of Roseneath, two sons: Stewart | and Leland, both of Montague: one daughter, Emma, predeceas- ed him severat years ago; two! brothers, Hubert, Montague, and | Horation, Boston. Mass; two sis- ters, Amy (Mrs. John Ingram) | Dorchester, Mass.. and Ruth: (Mrs. Huga Buchanan? Moncton, ‘Interment will take place in the | Lower Montague Cemetery. | 4 Former Islander Passes In Oregon Word has been received in| Summers'de of the passing of | Harry A. Bell in Portland, Oregon on July 12 and the funeral on Wednesday, July 15 when. Rev. Lorin Grant of Four Square! Church officiated. The Washing- ton Lodge A: F. and A.M. con-| duced the graveside service at the Sky Line Memorial Gardens. The dec was born at Car- feton, P.E.T Oct. 17, 1881 to the late Will Bell and Jennie MacFadyen . Before leaving the province the Wes he worked in Summerside with the Mechan‘cs Manufacturing Com- pany and George W. Robinson Company. After he moved to Oregon, be SCHOOL TEACHER Fer 1959-60 Scholastic year fer English elementary com- _bimed grades one to six. @ SMALL CLASS |: @ MODERN SCHOOL @ SALARY $3,500 to $3,900 BASED ON QUALIFIC- ATIONS Apply to: Chute-des-Passes School, P.O. Box 39, Isle Maligne, Quebec, Earn a good salary — || sooner! If you want the |) rewards of a career in business, you can learn the needed skills faster at UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Charlottetown Fall term opens Sept. &th. royal couple’s departure. Origin- ally they had been slated to leave by air, then it was changed to a jmight departure on the rdyal yacht Britannia. Wednesday it was switched back to air, and there apparently it will stand. The switch knocked the navy’s plans for an illuminated review of the fleet into a. cocked hat. Tour planners were trying Thursday work the fleet ir oe : 20% Discount ON ALL DIAMONDS at into the leave- » ; in suits trimmed with fur. matic fabrics. : fined waists and “easy elegance" Mattli emphasizes feminine ——— oe You'll Want . Every Issue of i ‘The Evening Patriot and The Guardian To Keep In Touch — Quick Retet fom PUES You'll esther get quick rebet from your suffering or we'll give you your money back . WOOD ISLANDS- CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE June 20th te Sept. 20th Daily Inclading Sundays 7. 9, 11, 1, 3, and 5 From each terminal Standard Time NORTHUMBERLAND | FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P.E.1. ~w “Henry 4 “Mason & Risch” ~ PIANOS ‘ responsive action and authe as Hepplewhff for churches, schools, etc., t and Risch ranging in price Herbert” ND at EATON’S A When you purchase a Piano made by Mason and Risch you are assured of beautiful and rich tonal quality, light e, Moderne and Coloniak Also available See the popular Henry Herbert and Mason and Risch Pianos now on display. Also other models By Mason’ A generous tradc-in allewance will be made on your Present pidno when you purchase one of these Pianos, Budget Plan Terms Arranged If Desired, “T.EATONCe amen astra anE ntic cabinet designs such he popular Studio Model. from 610.00 to 1080.00. 7-17 sch owned and operated tug boats on! the Williamette and Columbia rivers, until becoming a partner in the Nichols Boat Works at Hood River in 1944, He has been , retired since 1953. . i There are left to cherish his} memory: his. widow; Captain Lioyd Bel’: daughters. Norma and Harriet, | §f both married: and four grand- | children. } a Mr. and Mrs. Bell ' visited | Prince Edward Island im 1950. ~ REPORT MORE CLASHES DAMASCUS, Syria #AP)—The | Syrian press Thursday reported | new clashes in Iraq. Newspapers | said 80 persons died Tuesday at! indiva about 50 miles south of) Raghdad. One Damascus daily) said the Hindiya fighting was" started by. Communists angered because a crowd of anti-Commu- | nist demohstrators had set fire to) Communist - owned libraries the previous day. SWEDISH CITIES. | Only about a dozen of Sweden's 180-odd cities have move then “Dy one son, | § 4 Boarding and Day Regular School Course Matricul supervised Michaelmas Term begins. FOR PROSPECTUS A APPLY “EDGEHILL” WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA ENCORPORATED 1891 Sprinkled class room building dormitory. School for Girls. ° . Grades V to Senior ation. : Music, Art, Household Science, Gymnastics, Dancing. Sports. ~Highly-qualified and experienced atademic staff ee stu re resistant September 9th. 1959. ND -PARTICULARS , TO ? Miss S. E. G. Macdonald. B.A. HEADMISTRESS “STARTS” ot “FOR THE ISLAND — — ie There'll Be Scenes Like This In Our Charlottetown Harbor On. Thursday WATCH. FOR THESE ISSUES: ’ ROYAL ere both Guide and Souvenir - ON MONDAY >— Papers jam-packed with Royal Visit News every day thereafter a4 “ Thursday - Friday - Saturday full picture and news reports of every highlight of the. Queen’s stay. on Island! \ - + ‘ © i : And Like This ‘On Our ‘Downtown Streets DON'T MISS AN ISSUE! PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR EXTRA COPIES! Call any one of our offices in Charlottetown, Summerside, Souris, appointed—order YOUR copies today. Supply limited. ? Montague or Alberton. Don't be dis- qe The Guardian — The Evening Patriot | 4 — q >. ene,