II

.—-sir-a‘w- -————~—4

, ‘_

JUNIOR BOARD TAKES OVER

of the Montague Through the courtesy of . the and thurough the cooperation of

Members

Junior Board of Trade

are station owner, Mr. Douglas Cof- the m°t°1‘i5t5‘ P1‘°Ved t0 be 3 shown busily engaged in giving fin, it was turned over for the

most successful venture. Mem- bers shown are left. Alan Nel-

gupelr clelux service at Doug’s day to the Junior Board to op- Son, Gilbert Clamems’ John T_I.e_ Service Station last Sunday. erate and to receive the profits denick, and John Shaw.

Montrea

I I's‘NowSI1owcase

With Large Trade Fair

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal, Canada’s largest port and larg- est city, this week becomes its

' largest showcase with the opening

of the second Montreal Interna- tional Trade Fair.

Taking over where Toronto and the federal government left off, private investors in Montreal staged a successful fair la.st year and are. already looking forward to the biggest ever in" 1959.

The 1957 fair had 96 exhibiting

? companies and 9,200 buyers. This

year, say the fai-r’s organizers, there will be double that number or more than 15 nations~—a.nd' this

despite -the-counter attractions of- the Brussels international fair. _ _ .—

Next year, with the St. Law- rence seaway opening, more than 30 nations and againdoubie the number of exhibitors _ are ex- pected. '

Just about every-thingyou can wear, eat, drink, push, mold, twist or give away will be on ex- hibit when Trade Minister Church ill opens the week-long fair at the Show Mart Building May 30. Heavy machinery and foodstuffs will make up the bulk of the ex- hibits.

CZECHS G0 ALL OUT

Czechoslovakia, making a big push for increased Canadian trade, will have one of the large exhib- its with displays in every cate- gory. Its booths will -take up 3,200 square feet of floor space and 400 square feet of open air. space- ‘

The Czechs perhaps have a na- tural afifinity for the fair because its organizer is Czech Karel Stopka, d y 11 am i c international trader who filed a Nazi concentra-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

CLOSED TILL June 3rd. Rose- neath Beauty Shoppe.

DANCE C. Y. C. hall Cardigan Monday, Webster’s orchestra.

THE ADULT Polio Inocula- tions Clinics for the following Week are as follows: St. Peters, Holy Name Hall, 7:oo.1o:oo p.m. Murray River, Premary School Room 3:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Sécon-d clinic for Montague, Monday, June 2nd. 2:30-5:00 and 7:00-9:00

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tion camp in 1939 to fight with British forces.

He came -to Canada in 1951 to organize. an import-export com- pany and wa.s keenly disappointed when the federal government in 1955 gave up its support of the Canadian In-ternatlonal T r ad e Fair in Toronto. Canadian exhibi- tors had complained foreign com- petitors benefitted more than they did. ‘ ‘

Stopka got financial backing and started MITF. To prevent the qomplaints that killed CITF, _thc Montreal fair gives Canadian ex- hibitors 50 per cent of the floor space.

Next year, floor space may even extend‘ -out into the St. Lawrence River. Preliminary plans call -for -two countries and maybe more to send ships full of displays to Montreal as floating exhibits.

Nearly all major traders and shipping companies are consider- ing what their roles will be in St. Lawrence seaway trade and many which are r-ela.tiv~ely unknown here will want their names and ‘products displayed, Stopka said.

Already this year, the fair will -exhibit a model of the seaway pru- ject along with a 32-f-oot map and four panels containing 160 color slides of the construction stages.

Drive To P'Iace‘De Gaulle In P-owe-r Moves StecicIiIyAI1eacI

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN France, de'Gaulle has become a Canadian Press Staff Writer symbol dividing the entire popu- Watching events in France and lation in-to DWO camps.

Algeria since the crisis began has pf}-m,,1m, in his .sipéec14‘e,S in the bee“ 3 1‘1‘me,h‘ke °b5er‘”ng thei assembly and on television, has i’1'°g"e55 °‘f 3 313$"-‘I’ that °°“1dic~arerf-ullvy avoided criticizing the at any mamenlt be°°me 3“ 3V3‘ general. I-Ie has given the ‘im- 13n‘Ch9- ' ‘pression that he glances uneasily ...f.’.".’.‘.1 .§.*;:§1:i..".i..S:‘i‘3.“:...*::i gr: his ,,:P°“1*:;=: :°,',=W:“‘y-

, , ‘- _ -a- exlpe mg e a , aus-ere while appearing to stand still, gentleman to appeal. at his e1, aloof from the madding throng. bow

Frenchmen of whatever polit- ical persuasion seem to find it STRIKE CALLED impossible to wrench their eyes from this strange phenomenon with its air of inev‘itabili‘ty.

In contrast to the popular con- ception of de Gaulle as a father image, the politicians ' act like small boy s who have been naughty and know it. They prom- ise to mend their slalp-Iliamay par- liamentary ways —— anything to keep the authoritarian parent at arm's length.‘

TWO CAMPS

Because of fear of le Gaulle, the French assembly gave Prem- ier Pierre Pflimlin unprerceden-ted support when he took power two weeks ago to tackle the Algerian crisis.

Nevertheless, de Gaulle’s ac- claim has steadily broad-e d while Pflimlin faced new disas- ters. The premier not only failed to get anywhere in efforts to re- establish the government’s auth- ority in Algeria, but saw the in- suj-reicfion jump to the island of »Corsica, opf the threshold of France i-tse .

The rebellious generals and even the courageouis Xéfet‘ 193;: French settlers in Alger” have? 019 G_a‘1_111e mus" qual” Sm’ ' progressively become bolder. In‘ of civil W81‘-

has adopted a strictly correct at- tude, if somewhat exasperating in his aipiparently unshakalble convic- tion that sooner or later France will turn to him. Many claim to speak with de Gaulle's blessing, but he delegates no one as spok- esman, and himself says precious little.

I-Ie has yet to spell out exactly what he would do about any of the grinding problems that beset France. People may ask whether it is a weakness or a strength to take a position that raises ques-

wers. In the National Assembly, Gaul-

support on the right.‘ But all shades of the left are adamant

big Commun-ist—d-omin-ated -labor union has called a Dlfoteslt Slflke against him-

Pflimlin once more has warned

I

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SHARK HUNTING

a, province to undertake

ferencev and exhibition to hear a

Commander W. I. F.a:rquhar- son, Officer-in-charge Tidal Sur- vey, of the Canadian Hydrogra- phic Service, has arrived in the a tidal survey of the entire Northumber- land Strait. The object of the survey, which will get underway this week, ‘vill be to measure the movement of -tides in the Strait in order to determine exact tidal conditions.

When asked if the survey had any relation to the proposed causeway, Commander Farquhar- son said that a determination of tidal conditions was necessary to assist in -arriving at any de- cision in -the matter.

The survey will begin between East Point, P.E.I. and Cheticamp,

- Cape Breton, with the first

‘current meters’ being I(‘.\‘.’?‘T‘d there. The 8-foot, torpedo-shap- ed meters will be anchored to U-.-.—; bottom at a depth of 25 to 30 feet below surface and will be easily located by red markers buoys with red lights.

All fishermen in the area, es pecially draggers, are warned not to interfere with the special buoys. They will be left in posi- tion for 15 days before being moved to new locations as the survey moves the entire length of the Strait.’ The operation is

TORONTO (CP)—The import- ance of detecting the gifted stu- dent was raised Monday at a panel discussion as th Chemical Institute of Canada began its three-day annual conference.

Col. W. R. Sawyer-of Kingston, vice-commandant of the Royal Military College, said a major role of the high school is to iden- tify student at an early st-a; 2 and to ensure.tl1:at his talents were devetl-oped. \

A. H. Louden of the Ontario College of E.dJuca;ti.on, Toronto, said some type of segregation of the gifted pupil may come quickly. The problem was how this_ could be achieved.

They formed part of a five-man panel which tackled the subject of chermicall ed~u-cation and what the high school, the university a-nd industry each expect from the other in that field.

Some 1,500 delegates gathered for the institute’s 41st annual con-

selection of technical papers on various aspects of chemistry.

HIGHEST HoNon

Carl A. Winkler, chairman of the department of chemistry of McGill University, was awanded the institute’s highest honor—the Chemical Institute of Canada Medal for 1958. Cecil E. Carson of Toronto, a director of Imperial Oil Limited since 1945. was elected president of the institute for 1958-59. He is‘ a native of Westmount, Que. E. Gordon Young of Halifax, direc- tor of the Atlantic regional labor- atory oi the National Research Council, was BIECIILBCI vice-presi- dent. Dr. Young was born in Quebec City.

Paul E. Gagnon of Laval Unl-

De GaulIe—ifi public at leas-’t—-1

tions rather than provides ans-‘

list fonces have been gaining ,

against “Le Grand Charles.” A '

of the possibility before Which -

Tuesday. May 27, 19:38 The Guardian Page§_

Northumbericmd Strut Tidal Survey Is About To Begin

expected to take all summer. SEALING SHIP

pected to arrive last night and will be loaded. today on the ‘Theta,’ former sealing ship now under charter for ocea.nog::aphic work. Inside the meters will be automatic graphs operated f""n paddle wheels on the outside up- per half. At the same time au.0— matic camera readings of the compass will be made every five minutes.

The Theta, which will be in

foot. diesel - powered ship with a single screw of variable pitch. She is considered ideal tor the work’ because of her extreme manoeuv-erability at speeds as low as one quarter knot.

Commander Farquharson is a native of the Cumberland coun- try of England and has spent a lifetime in this service\ranging everywhere ‘east of Suez,’ as he described his work. This is his first experience in what he terms ‘the west.’ His work until two years agoicarried him into Aus- tralian waters, the Persian Gulf, Indian Ocean and a host of other British Admiralty.

Prior to coming to Canada in 1956 he had spent 18 years in

Importance Of Detecting TI1e Gifted‘ Student Discussed

’ ‘livid-ual

fiscal year ending March 31, 1959,

versity, Quebec City, who spoke at an institute luncheon, ‘ de-I

charge of the Tidal Branch in the British Admiraltl '

scribed this as “the golden age of chemistry." Things had changed‘ beyond rec-ognition since Can-, ada's first chemist, an anpothe-j cary named Louis Hebert, prac-‘ tised in Quebec City about 1620.

Sweeping Tax Change Opposed

OTTAWA’ (CP) i‘— Substantial tax changes would not be pru- dent now, the C-an-adian Chamber of Commerce Monday told the federal government.

President H. Roy Crabtree, ‘hairman of the chamber’s exec- tive council, said in a. letter to

inance Minister Fleming that in- and corporation tax ‘rates are too high but that the present is not the time for big cuts.

Mr. Cra-btree’s letter accomp- anied a brief in which the cham -ber sought changes in the gov- ernment’s estate taxes.

“Having in mind," Mr. Crab- tree said, “the probable sizeable deficit of the govern.ment for the

largely resulting ,from expanded spending to counterac-t. prevailing unemployment, the executive council believes it would not be prudent or responsible to recom- mend sizeable tax rate changes at this time.

“‘-It is still strongly of the be- -

lief, however, that both individ- ual and corporate income tax rates in Canada are too high and that our economic development over the years would be furthered by a consistent policy of reduc- tion, as and when conditions pel- mit." ‘

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The meters to be used were ex-‘

operation in the area, is a 150- ‘

3

BRISTOL

The lot of land beside the mem- orial hall is being converted into

square with the ground

graded and rounded with trees planted and will be known as I memorial square with a monu-y ment erected in memory of those

who gave their lives in the wars from this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- ald were here from the City on Sunday, visiting their son and daughter-in-law, James MacDonald..

Mr.

The writer of this column had 7 the pleasure and honor of visiting our good friend, Doctor Roddie MacDonald during his One Hun- dredth Birthday Party.

The people of this vicinity re- gret to learn that Dan Matheson has been a hospital patient for some time. Dan is a war veteran of many years service. All hope he will be out and around again

S0011 .

Mr.

Fishermen of this vicinity re- port a very poor season so far this year.

Miss. Pauline Hooper of the Co- operative store staff, was a vis- itor to the city on Thursday.

Mr. Joe Mclnnis who suffered a severe stroke last fall is able to be out around once more.

PISQUID EAST

Mr. Al-ton Jay was in Charlotte- awn on business Tuesday.

Mr. Floyd ‘Jzay was a visitor

Charlottetown Wednesday.

‘Mrs. Hessell Corney and son, George, spent a few days during the week in Pisquid East at the

and Mrs.

James MacDonald has moved his house from the Har- bour district to Morell where he, his wife and family have resided for some time. Mr. MacDonald is working on the extra C.N.R. crew at present.

all

Flames are seen coming through the roof of the small home of Mr. Ham MacLellan,

home of her sister Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay.

Montague, on Sunday morning at six :4. In. An overheated stove ignited the building which was completely destroyed. While at-

FIAMES Dlsvoun Monlreu ‘HOME

tempting to save some personal

belongings. Mr.

ceived burns to his head neck.

lVIacLellan re- and

.~

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ma.cNevin-, Charlottetown, spent the holdiay weekend with Mrs. MacNevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

RICHARD TDDD

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mac- AK|M1AM|R0;F

Donald, Charlottetown, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mr. Walter White and daughter Irene, Donagh, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

\ in —Mr. George Jay was a visitor

in Lorne V-alley, Tuesday, guest of his’ son-in-law and daughter,

IIIC IIIOSI IIIISICCIDIC naval CKDIOII CVCI Cliflgflfllfiflj

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

-paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- - side offices of The Guardian and The

Patriot.

The Guardian --The Pqtriot

‘ ¢\ionoI ;; universal-I“"'“ . , A P‘, Np; iI0|’TI“9

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PLUS

COMIC, GARDENING, HOME AND SPORTS SECTIONS

If you’re in the market for a small car, this is an article you’ll want to clip out and save. It deals with ,

F everything about small cars. Their advantages and disadvantages are revealed in an important

article that can save you from making costly

mistakes when choosing a small car.

Ban The Bomb. What are the dangers

weck’s Star Weekly.

LAST CHANCE TO WIN $1,000

Enter the Star WeekIy's Favorite Recipe Contest. Be one of the 48 prize-winners .in this easy contest that has 16 simple categories. Entries must be post-marked not later than midnight, May 31st, I958. Get the full details from the Star Weekly

and enter now. that keeps him young.’

HOW TO MAKE MDIIEY ‘III IV

Arthur Hailey, Canada’s most successful TV playwright, tells how you can write for television. The man who wrote Timelock, Flight Into Danger and No Deadly Medicine has some money-making advice for enter- prising TV beginners (and people who don’t know how to begin) in this week’s Star Weekly. .

rnuour rumamus \p_uI_i FAMILY

J. B. Priestley raises some Thought-provoking points about nuclear warfare in his article—-Why We Must

defence today?" Do you agree that the policy of. “in- stant readiness" is a fallacy? Read J. B. Priestley in this

in Western

BASEBALUS OLDEST PITCHER

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Experts clai_m Satchel Paige will pitch another 10 years for Miami of the International League. But Satch admits to being 53 and some claim he is closer to 60. This week in the Star Weekly Satchel Paige reveals'the “Fountain of Youth” formula