r. melt-meter yacht, Sceptre, "‘s challenger tor the

will am For THE AMERICA'

cargo liner Alsatia at Southamp-

l lton, England, for trip to

U. S. Sceptre will compete

5 CUP ' against American entry off New-

port, R. 1., next month I ’ ~ (AP Wirephoto)

"“ t 3 Cup, is loaded aboard

., hm HARVEY tandim Press Staff Writer

(0P) —- Government " Wilton slugged out an- rowdy round in the Com

WW on the issue of "‘étASTERN ‘ GUARDIAN

i PEPIERSJEWLERY will . be

cardigan Parish Hall 30 o'clock. $100 in

Pembroke School. W 7th. Music by " I and Stanley eon serv1ce. :

LEGION Weekly ' an, Thursday night. chestra. Canteen ser-

parade of King’s you. Mr be held at on August 17th.,

» '-‘ All taxes .due the fiat Murray River‘not paid . will be hand. “for. collection. By order of

E: u"Illusion-s, '

M L, MdKeeman to Halifax hollow- - lure weer visit with Mrs. Jill M, M'C'

e

0's L5 Ronnie L A White ’ two weeks leave at ' I‘mmMOIllaque after loom-

training at H.M.C.S. 5!, NS. He expects to m-Shemater. Dartmouth,

I‘lWl-imn Butler and family mm. N.B., were recent

in tague. They spent . ui'll‘hohdays at Murray

"to

Of Mrs. John E.

I

I Emitter Jaimieson, Mon- , NEW New days in Chat-

« 9W oft/list Patsy Butler. HT. ‘ . _ Charles Hill, Mon

. ’ _ as their guest Mrs. . London, England.

‘Cléir Coyle."1‘oronto ls at his home flu A ' ... Morrison and his son ’ Maiden. Mass, are mus I” We province. MM?" W W and or- . / l .. ce Station in "s- “Siting members of

and Bedeque.

5} Mrs. Danny Murray ‘ ,ma son Paul. Fort Lauder- . l" were former resi- fififilontague. are vacation-

megflfly Harbor North, H are guests of Mrs. MI. and é‘they will En route

', and Mrs ‘ Lam“ I - Lorne Johnston, him 19’ Fla-. are visit- , Quad and relatives in Pet. h. 5"“ Murray Harbor

lagwwhermany friends in

l,

V d - hf‘l‘DPy to welc firing mm brief stay. ome

. she was the,

lain MWIH 'Vernon,. I

9 they formerly '

whether c on f i dential economic forecasts written by government advisers should be'made public.

‘ Liberal and CCF speakers drummed on the theme that if the former government was wrong in “concealing” a 1957 report on economic prospects, as Pnogtressirv’e Conservatives had charged, the ConserVative gov- ernment is wrong now in with-

t holding the 1958 version of the re-

port. ,

Finance M i n is t e r Fleming

' called the opposition arguments a

display," his crit- ics of behaving like “gloom-

of forecasts he made in his June 17 budget speech will be the “test of time.” ,

SPECIFIC REFERENCES .

For the second straight day, government speakers avoided specific references to the 1968 re- port; encerpts from which were published last Friday in'the Tor- onto Star.

The newspaper story ’said the report presented a far' less rosy picture than did Mr. Flerning’s budget forecasts. Calbinet mem- bers have declined in the Com- mons to say whether the pub- lished excerpts did, in fact, come from the report. '

Justice Minister Fulton said Tuesday the oppositions constant reference to these “alleged ex- cerpts” loom a confidential doc- ument constituted the “biggest expedition” the Commons has ever seen.

Paul Martin (LIEssex East) sug- gested publication of the excerpts violated the OIfifiJcial Secrets Act. .He saidit is the government’s duty to go beyond a “half-hearted investigation.” "

CCIF House Leader Hazen Ar- gue, moving an amendment to a non - confidence motion moved Monday by Opposition Leader Pearson, said Mr. Fleming was chosen to speak for the govern- ment because he “talk

mongers” and said the only tests ,

louder and longer” than anybody else, and on “some other subject” than the one under discussion. The debate, punctuated by nu- merous interruptions, points of order a n d remonstrances by Speaker Roland Michell-er, ranged over such varied topics as Cana- dian wheat and integ- rity of the press ‘gallery‘ porters who cover Commons debates.

STIRRED T0 ANGER

Conservative members were abroad to anger when Mr. Argue called Tirade Minister Churchill the “minister without founda- tion,” a refierence to Mr: Chur- ohill’suse of the phrase “without foundation” in denying comments attributed to him in news reports about the authenticity of. the ex- cerpts published in The Star.

Mr. Churchill protested that M, Argue" was challenging his veracity. Alter Author exchanges, the Commons moved to another subject without Mr. Amgue press- ing his suggestion for a parlia- mentary committee meeting to find out why so many press gal- lery reporters find their stories later denied' by ministers.

Mr. Fleming, who used the words “something ‘ else’,’ to de- scribe the 1958 economic report, said hss budget was based on the most “upatodate indicators” of economic prospects.

The budget was not “born in- any attitude of «black pessimism.” The Canadian economy was show— ing a strength that brought no joy to opposition members.

Mr. Flanking described as “mis- shapen” the liberal want-offlin- ~lllldence motion, charging that gov- ernment actions in regard to the economic report have weakened the value of confidential civil service advice. >

Mr. Fleming said there is “not one single title or sointilla” of truth in the opposition change that the government and its advisers are in conflict.

W.M.S. 1 Rally At Montague United

Over sixty ladies met recently at the United Church, Montague, for a most successful Women’s Missionary rally.

Mrs. E. member secretary of P. E. I. Presbyterial, c o n d u c t e d the meeting, assisted by Mrs. W11- bur Webster, recording secretary of Midgell.

Mrs. Archibald MacLean, Mrs. Roland Graham and Mrs. Royal White of the Murray River Aux- iliary, presented an. inspiring opening worship serv1ce. Mrs. Bert Haneveld, president of the Montague society, welcomed the guests and a fitting reply was made by Miss Janie Llewellyn of Georgetown.

THEME I

Mrs. F. W. Cutcli‘fzfe, presxdent of P. E. I. Presbyterial, spoke briefly, stating that the new theme for thought and study, as decided upon at conference branch, would be “witnessmg In the Christian mission”. She quot- ed a guest speaker at branch as having said “God entrusted us to witness for Him —— time can run out, and we had better get busy .

Mrs. Webster called roll of Auxiliaries. Mrs. J. M. Fraser, assistant membership secretary of the Maritime Conlerence. gave a very interesting account Of the sessions Of Maritime conference and conference branch, mention- ing that P. E. I. had exceeded their allocation. ‘

Following the hymn “'lake My Life”, a lovely duel. “How Great

H. Stewart, associate.

Thou Art", was sung by Mrs. W. Bruce and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser of Valleyfield.

Five groups were formed and discussions took place on vari- ous questions ——that have been brought up at auxiliaries from time to time. The findings pre- sented were quite informative.

Mrs. W. A. Bruce introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. M. -D. Deans, a brilliant teacher and speaker, having travelled exten- sively, and with a vast store of knowledge of other lands. Mrs. Deans spoke chiefly of Hon- duras, from where she had re- turned recently, and where she was connected with the Union Church.

The residents there are a mix- ture of Spanish and Indian “great advances are being made with a dedicated people.”

Following her most enlighten- ing address, Mrs. Deans display- ed beautiful clothes women in that land wear and some intrig- uing Indian carvings. .

Mrs. Bruce on behalf of all the members, thanked Mrs. Deans.

Following benediction, refresh- ments were served in the church hall by the Montague auxiliary.

MORE TAXES

JERUSALEM (Reuters) — Is- raelis were told Monday that they will have to pay more for their cigarets, tobacco, alcoholic drinks and cooking gas. The in- creases, expected to add 10 per cent to present taxes, were ap- proved at a cabinet meeting. They come into etfect immedi- ately.

Wed,_August 6. 1958 The Guardian Page 75_

Montague Cancer Society ls Organized, Officers Named

A group of enthusiastic citizens of Montague met in the Bison Rainbow Room, Montague, on Monday evening, and united to term a Division Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society, the third

such Division Unit to be set up

in Prince Edward Island this year.

The meeting was brought to order by Mas. Spencer Llewellyn, who, in well—chosen words wel- comed those in attendance, and

- explained the purpose of the .. gathering. The meeting was ad-

dressed by Mr. W.'H. Bea-ton, president of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Cancer So- ciety. Mrs. LeRoy'W-hite brought in a report of the preliminary committee, and presented a sug- gested slate of Officers who were elected to guide the destinies of the new Division Unit for ’ the coming year.

Following are the Otficers elected: President, Rev. D. A. Campbell; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. G. S. A. Imnah; 2nd Vice-

(

Visiting Officials Call On

President, Mrs. Jerome Power; Secretary, Mrs. Spencer Llew- ellyn; Treasurer, Mr. Ivor Phil- lips.

Chairmen of standing commit- tees were also appointed, with Mr. Gilbert Clemens to head camping committee; Mrs. LeRoy White was named as Chairman of education committee and will be assisted by Mr. Edwin Mac- Donald, Mrs. Donald Wanna- maker, and Miss Charlotte Gor- don, R. N.

Rev. Mr. Campbell, on assum- ing office of president called on all members for cooperation and support, and plans were formulat- ed for an early meeting of ex- ecutive and committee personnel.

All present joined in discussion of ways and means of carrying out Unit work, and the evident enthusiasm and interest shown would appear indicative of ulti- mate success in various Unit activities.

Following adjournment, dainty reheshmehts were served by Mrs.

WlainnaunaI her and Mrs. White.

Lieut-Governoir Hyndma‘n

The Austrian Ambassador to Canada, His Excellency, Dr. Kurt Waldheim, and the French Ambassador, His Excellency, Francis Lacoste, paid curtesy calls on His Honour, Lieuten- ant Governor F. Walter Hynd- man yesterday morning at Gov- ernment House. '

In the afternoon thetwo am- bassadors paid a similar visit on Hon. Alex W. Matheson, Pre- mier of Prince Edward Island.

In an interview the two diplo-

mats gave a 'brief outline of the economic relations of their res- pective countries with Canada, stating that trade in imports and exports had increased during the past several years to the mutual benefit of the respective coun- tries.

The two men are spending sev- eral days at Dalvay before re- turning to Ottawa. This is Mr. Lacoste’s third visit to the pro- vince, and both men expressed their delight at the beauty of the Island at this season of the year.

CC‘F Angry," Trans-Mountain Co. Stock, Split Is Approved

OTTAWA (CP) —— Two CCIF members stalked out in protest, and some Progressive Conserva- tive members voiced misgivings, but a Conmums committee none- theless approved Tuesday a pro- jected five-for-one stock split that Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Company had in and out of P- uncut tor more than a year. I When the Commons met later, the committee’sreport approving the measure was challenged by Erhart Regier (CCF — Burnaby- Coquitlam) and Speaker Roland Michcner decided to make a rul- ing later on Mr. Regie’s claim the bill actually was killed in committee. ~

H e a t e d argument- developed ,over whether the bill had in fact been killed in committee pro- ceedings July '29. Chairman Gor- don K. Fraser said no, a vote taken then had been to have fur- ther discussion on the bill. TANGLES DEVELOP

Procedural, tangles developed,

with CCF member Frank How- ard, member for Skeena, saying he would appeal the procedure on the floor of the Commons. But Mr. Fraser said precedent de- manded that the matter be set- tled within the committee.

“I cannot sit and codslder smoothing that was already de- cided against,” Mr. Howard said before striding from the room. With him went Mr. Regier.

‘The company, which operates an oil pipe line bet-ween Edmon- ton and Vancouver, has author- ized share capital of 5,000,000 shares, of which only 1,510,000 have been issued. Now selling at around $58, the shares would be expected to sell at between $11 or $12 alter a fiveafor-one split, witnesses told the committee.

Last spring CCF members suc- cessfully prevented passage of a 'bill to split the company’s stock, holding that the split would ben- efit only the company promoters and stockholders. —

Reveal Tentative Plans Folr _

I o ’0 Queen 5 VISII' By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Stallf Writer

OTTAWA , (CP) —, Tentative plans for the Queen's visit to Canada next year with Prince Philip call for the royal couple to travel by Canada’s inland water- ways to the head of the Great Lakes and also to Chicago, re- liable sOurces said Tuesday.

Emphasizing that the planning. 1s still in the project stage, with details still to be worked out by a government hospitality com- mittee, the sources said the royal couple will probably be in Canada about six weeks. ‘

There is a continuing exchange between the prime minister‘s of- fice and Buckingham Palace, but they are still on the levell of “can- vassing of ideas.”

The royal children, the Prince-

of Wales and Princess Anne, in all likelihood will not'be along.

FLY '10 CANADA

The Queen and her husband

Fred Nicholson Dies At Kilmuir.

There passed away at his home in Kilm-uir on July 22nd, 1958, Fred Nicholson in his 51st year.

Mr. Nicholson had been in fail- ing health for the past year, but had been fairly active until his death. Though his illness brought him suffering, he was not one to complain, and his passing came as a shock to his many firiends.

Born in Sturgeon, he moved to the farm in Kilmuir with his bride

the former Elizabeth Florence

Derby of White Sands, in 1932.

There are left to mourn his passing, his wife, three sons, James at home, Raymond and Floyd in Montague, and one daughter Anne Isabel (Mrs. Klass Brink) Union Road, P.E.I.

His mother, Mrs. Annie Nichol- son, Milltown, also survives, and the fiollow-ing brothers and sis- ters: William in St. John, N.B., John in Milltown, Elizabeth (Mrs. Leo Collings) Montague, Laura (Mrs, Arnold Vaninderstine) Montague, Hilda (Mrs. John Gay) in U.S.A., and Hazel (Mrs. Derek Hughes) Summerside.

The funeral which was largely attended, was held from his home to the Kilmuir United Church, and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. D.A. Campbell, assisted by Rev. W.A. Paterson of George- town.

The hymns sung were “Shall We Gather at the River” and “Abide With Me”. The Brooklyn Trio sang “Beyond The Sunset". The organist was John MacKinn- o

n.

Pall bearers were George Mac- Pherson, John K. Mac-Donald, Malcolm MacKinnon, John Den-

ham. Richard Bieren and Basil

To Canada

would fly to Canada, and near Montreal ,would join the royal yacht Britannia for a voyage that would officially open the St. Law- rence Seawayr The date for the Opening-still has not been set, but it is confidently expected to be in late June. I

Its voyage would take in cities on both sides of the seazwaY. ne-

close liaison with the

US. state department as ar- rangements proceed.

Arrangements needed to en- sure the Buitannia’s passage up the seaway and the Great Lakes route, which would entail secur- ity as well as navigation and supply, are under study by various government depart- ment-s.

There was no comment on pub- listled reports that the royal party would‘talce in- the 1969 renewal of the Queen’s Rl-ate horse race in Toronto, as well as the opening there of the 1959 Canadian Na- tional Exhibition.

MacKinnon.

Flower bearers were Alex Mac- Pherson, Howard McCarron, Ho-. mer Moar, Albert Brennick, Georg Stewart, Kenneth Mac- Donald and Colin MacDonald,

Interment was in the Valley- field Cemetery. * CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Fred- erick Nicholson wish to express sincere thanks to Dr. G.S. Inman, Rev. D.A. Campbell, Rev. W.A.

sent- flowers, gifits and of sympathy.

Urge Greater Promotion To Sell Fish

I

SAW JOIHEN, NB. (OP) — Greater promotion to stimulate demand for fish menus in the United States and Canada was urged Monday in panel discussion at a joint Atlantic Provinces Eco~ inomic Council - New England Council Economic conference.

mes sages

'C. J. Morrow, fisheries expert

of Halifax and Lunenbur-g, N.S. and AIREC’s vice - president for ,Nova Scotia, said the .fishing in- 1dustry in the United States and ‘Canada “had not been a healthy one,” and was looking for gov- ! ernmenl assistance. I The industry’s weakness, he said, was that there was not enough profit in the business to modernize plants and build far- Itory boats. Its low profit margin lm-ade it difficult to attract cap- ital.

Paterson, and to all who so kindly

Agricultural

(Continued from Page 3) dition of the queen. But when it is realized that honey production will probably be decreased be at least 50 per cent if it occurs, pre- ventive measures should certain- ly be taken.

It is extremely important to a- void-conjestion in the colony. Ex- amine hives in the evening when all bees are in for numbers pre- sent. There, is no serious disadv vantage in piling on two or three empty supers a week or two

starts.

Perhaps the only sure method of preventing swarming is to go through the brood chamber not less than every ten days to re- move all queen cells. In order that no cells are missed it may be necessary to shake the bees off by giving the frame a sharp shake in trout of the hive. Re- moved queen‘and bees will crawl back into the hive themselves.

Swarming can be delayed by clipping the wings of the queen. Then she can‘t leave, as she some times does, 4-5 days before the new queen emerges. It gives the beekeeper extra time to go through his colony.

There is no set time when the beekeeper can stop looking fior queen cells. When no queen cells are being built it’s a flair indic-

. ation that swarming fever has

subsided.

THE KENSINGTON 4-H CALF CLUB opened their seventh regul- ar meeting by repeating the 4-H club pledge. The meeting, held at Kenneth Thompson’s, Mair- gate, was chaired by the Pres- ident, Bert Palmer. It was de- cided that the next judging class he held at the farm of Ivan Pick- ering, Clinton, and the next re- gular meeting be held at the home of Gloria Tuplin. it was also de- cided that ‘thank you’ cards be sent to all those outside the calf club that helped make the ice cream scoial a success.

.The main project for the eve- ning was a discussion and test on "How to Conduct a Meeting’. The club leader, Harlod Palmer, asked questions from the manual and decided that at the next meeting the members would be respon- sible for pages 26 to 28 inclusive in the manual. ,

THE BRIDGETOWN AND DIS-' TRICTS CALF CLUB met at the home of Grover MacKray on Fri- day evening, July 25th. Mr. Da- vid MacLean atténded the meet- Ing and had the members judge a herd of Holstein cattle. The members also explained the ferent parts of a cow.

The president called the meet- ing to order and the members repented together the 4-H Club Pledge. ROOl call was answered by ten members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Gnarth Taylor paid for his gate sign. The secretary read a letter from Mr. MacLeah re- garding plans tor 3 Kings County 4-H Club Rally to be held a Cardigan Church Hall on Saonr- day, August 23rd.

The Achievement Day is to be held at the home of Mr. Grover MacKay on September 6th.

Gail MacKay and Larry Acorn were appointed on the program for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Lloyd McLeod on August 22nd. It was moved by Gail MacKay and 56 conde by Gamth Taylor that the meeting be adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Mac- Kay. Jean MacKay, Secretary.