. mine

m Olav Alsbjom arrived at “is Monday evening at 6 i’cIPck

from Copenhagen. Load-

. ’i

declared that in Canada there

‘ discrimination by reason of race,

a national origin? color, religibn‘nr ' I

3. All the acts of the Parlia-

hvihttcr the commement

OTTAWA (CPL—Text of Prime, muster Dietenbaker’s proposed, Bill of Rights: ' ' .

An act for the recognition and Mich of human rights and freedoms. ' .

‘ Her Majesty, by and with the consent of the Senate (and House of Commons of Can- da, enacts as follows: ‘

PART I

, Bill of Rights, I I. This part may be cited as the Candlan Bill of Rights. 7 I. It is hereby recognized and

a

have always existed and shall ,eonimle to exist the following human rights and t ‘ Mommy-namely, .

(a) The right of the individual blite, liberty, security of the per- ' ton and enjoyment of property, on the night not to be deprived thereof except by due process of

law; (b) The right of the individual toprotection of the law without

sex;

(c) Freedom ot‘= religion;

(d) Freedom of speech:

(e) Freedom of assembly and association; and ‘ (0 Freedom of the press.

mi of Canada enacted befor;

roman » GUARDIAN

"BUYING seed, pay- is highest market prices. Phone 11}. C. .J. Frase_r,( Montague. ,

Messive Convention is Post- lmed till Monday sell)t 81311. at Cardigan.

JUST ARRIVED at Kings Lum— mill, earload Eastern Cedar uncles, n‘ext ten days $7.95 per‘ ~mam. Buy now and save,

CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance. Cardigan, Thursday night. v{tbster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- YICe. '

AT HELEN’St New SMP'IIIent ‘all halts just arrived. See them at

ALL ARREARS of taxes owing Wer Montague School District No- 78. must be paid bvaeplem— her 15th. Otherwise they. be ed in for collection. By order

of James w. King,

MONTAGUE MISSION: Trin- Churoh. Sponsored by Meat, Association. Evangelist, Wag-En Jones, North Carolina. ﬁll",th choirs. .'September 8th, 8 pm.

“’1 insights. Closing Sunday, If 14th, 8.30 p.m. all

Own. were visitors to on Thursday. T‘hey by Mrs. J.D. Franki VanIder-

of Mr. hadjrontague, e sorry to we is. ill at the King’s my

line he will s can be restored to 800:! health.

Mﬁskay Munroe, returned to he}. ass, accompanied by ‘ Mfgtimel‘. Mrs. Hemell Caissisne, with” Hampshire, after visiting 50 :’ Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathe-

n and Mr. and Mrs. Henry

“Moe. Montague. '

Riggs. Effie MacLeod ahd Miss M ‘01! Buell, Montague, have “med home following a plea- wher VlSllt to Quincy, Mass, me they were the guests of me.MMacLeod’s nephew, Wood- Mm acLeod. They also visited

' MMLeod’s sister, Mrs.

loaded. She sailed 95 operations began Tuesday night ' and were completed France.

was COUNTY 3rd, msch -

MacDonald’s Store. Mona,

Opening '

ﬁliver Doch— ’

., "I'Memorial Hospital and

. ; TAKEPULP TRANCE

Wednesday evening with 1000‘ command of Captain Kien Neil- cords of peeled pulp‘l raving been sen, and carries a crew of 25 of- ‘ ednesday ficers: and men. Her registered Loui's-Duabone', tonnage is 839 net, v and 1300 The. ship is 'under the gross. ,

1501‘ St.

Téxl OI. Prime. Minister’s ” Proposed Bill of mgms

this part, all orders, rules and regulations thereunder, and all laws, in (force in Canada 0.1" in any part of Canada at the com- mencement of this part that are subject to be repealed, abolished

Canada, shall be so construed and applied as not to abrogate, abridge or infringe or to author- ize the abrogation, abridgement or infringement of any of the rights or freedom: ecognlzed by this part, and, without limiting the genenality of the foregoing, no such act, order, rule, regula— tion or law shall be construed or applied so as, to _ ' (a) Impose "or authorize the im- position of toruture, or’cruel, in. human or degrading treatment or punishment; '

(b) Deprive a person who has been arrested or detained (I) of theright to be informed promptly of the reason for his arrest or detention, (III) of the right to re- tain and instruct counsel without delay, or (HID of the remedy waydthalbeasecnnmls for the deli termination of the validity of his detention and for his release it

the detention is not lawful;

(c) Authorize a court, tribunal, commission, board or other au- thority to compela person to give evidence if he is denied counsel or at her constitutional safe- guards; /

right toa fair hearing in accord- or o t h e r constitutional sate- guards; ‘

(d) Deprive a person of the right to a fair hearing in accord- since} with the principles of funda- inzntal justice for the determina—

tion of hlsrights and obligations;

or , _. (e) .Deprive a person’ot the right to a fair and. public hear- ing by an independent and im- partial tribunal for the'determin- ation‘. of any change against him. ' -

,4. The minister of justice shall, in accordance with such regula- tion as may be prescribed by the governor in' council, enamme every proposed regulation sub- mitted in draft form to the clerk of the Privy Council pursuant to the Regulations Act and every

The Perfection congratulated by Percy (L) Mrs. these were sent ner was Stephanie

citing city”-

“ Stevens. Bingham. Mass.

l

or altered by the Parliament of 3

(d)' Deprive a‘person of the

Stephanie Wellner wins Perfection Contest I and trip for two to New York City

“Wild West” contest. conducted' during the slimmer by Central Crea- mer“ Limited’ has beehdltn'i’é 368233121 lithillﬁftlfll’é’llaill’; liiedll‘é AmhmmwlsgdlIEIlfogggltwaegrmllnal judging by a New York advertisingagenc‘y. “We” Cream‘iﬁehllléril‘lielill‘é’.$331.33leéfféf‘é‘.‘llelhlll“$a§§ali 31.3.2.9 {5.3}; City shortly...and will spend one wok in what has been termed

Prominent

Georgetown Lady Dies '

GEORGETOWN -—~ Citizens of 1 Georgetown learned with deep : regret of the death at her home here Thursday, September 4,_of Mrs. Mabel Lavers, the former Mlabel Stewart of Gaspereaux, in her 72nd year. She was the widow of the late Harry Lavers, and had been in ill. healthfor some time.

The late Mrs. Lavers spent most of her life in Georgetown, where for many years she minis tered to the sick and Suffering as a practical nurse. No call for help in time of sickenss or need ever went unhecded by her, and athe greater majority of Georgetown homes and families have at some time or another benefited from (her devotion and loving 'care of the sick and newborn.

She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian legion. , '

She is survived by three daugh- ters, (Dorothy) Mrs. Stephen Landry, Georgetown; (Frances) Mrs. Emerson Llewellyn, George- town; (Edna) Mrs. Judson Baker, Trenton, N. 8.; three sons, 'llheo- dore of Charlottetown, Richard and Fenwick, both of Georgetown, also by one sister, (Wilma) Mrs. C. H. Lunnin, St. John, N. Br; fourteen grandchildren and four- teen great. grandchildren.

The funeral will be held from St. David’s United Church, Geo— mgetown on Sunday, September 7, at 2:30 p. m.

» Brooklyn 4-H Club ' Has Day

BROOKLYN — The Brooklyn 4-H Club yesterday held their second annual Achievement Day at the farm of Jack MacKinnon.

Archie ‘MacDona‘ld, club lead- er, was high in; his praise of the work done by the members.

J. Lincoln Dewar acted as judge and Dave Mac ean was on. (hand to supervise t e 'event.

Following are the results:

Showmanship:. '1. - Malcolm MacPlherson; 2. Beryl ' Machln- non; 3. Lois MacKinnon; 4. Blair MacKinnon; 5. ,Wayne Mnc'Kinnon; 6. Cyril MacKinnon;

7. Mary MacKinnon.

bill introduced in the lfouse of . Commons, to ensure that the pur— poses and provisions of this part in relation thereto are fully can.

fled out. . . PART II . _

5. Nothing in part 'I shall be eonstnued to albrogate or abridge any human right or'fun‘damental freedom not enumerated therein that may have existed in Canada at the commencement. of this act. . ’ , .

6. Section 6 of the War Measa ures Act is repealed and the fol- loWing substituted therefor:

“6. (1-) Sections 3, 4 and 5 shall come into force only upon the is: sue of aproclamation of the gov- ernor in. council declaring that war‘,’ invasion or insurrection real crapprehended, exists.

(2) A proclamation declaring that war, invasion or insurrec- tion, real or apprehended, exists shall be laid before Parliament forthwith alter its issue, or, if Parliament is then not sitting, within the first 15 days next thereafter that Parliament is sit— “v ‘ , (3) Where a proclamation has been laid before Parliament pur- suantto subsection (2), a notice ohmotion in either House signed by 10 members thereof and made in accordance with the rules of that House within 10 days of the day the proclamation was laid before Parliament, praying that the proclamation be revoked, shall be debated in that House at the first convenient opportun» ity within the four sitting days next after the day the motion in that House was made. .

(:4) Ilt both Houses of Parlia- ment resolve that the proclama— tion be revoked, it shall cease to have eﬂfect, and sections 3, 4 and 5 shall cease to be, in force until those sections are again brought into force by a further proclamation but without prejua dice to the previous operation of those sections or anything duly done or Suﬁtered’ thereunder or any oﬂfence committed or any penalty or forfeiture or punish ment incurred. ,

(5) Any act or thing done or authorin‘ed or any order or regu- lation made under the author-ity

Pherson; 2. Wayne MacKin'non; 3. Blair MacKinnon; 4. Lois MacKinnon: )5. Cyril MacKin— non; 6. Mary Ma‘cKinnon; 7. Beryl MacKinnon.

Judging competition: ’1. Blair MacKinnon; 2. Dianna Denham; 3. Cyril MacKinnon; 4. Malcolm MacPherson; 5. Linda Bieren.

Georgetown Warehouse Will Be Ready

0

John A. Macdonald, M.P. states that he is pleased to note that work on the" RaiIWay Wharf re- construction at Georgetown, frost proof warehouse, is proceeding ahead of schedule. The final con- tract, that for installing a heat- ing system in the shed and a wa- ter system .on the wharf, has been let to Douglas Bros. and Jones for $16,672 as previously reported.

Specified completion date is ap- proximately October 30, 1958. Mr. Macdonald stated that It is ex- pected that the warehouse will be ready to receive potatoes this fall.

rHiIIsboro Club . Achievement Day

HEAD. OF HILLSBORO — One of the oldest island 4-H Clubs, Head of Hﬂlsboro, held its an- nual Achievement Day Septem- ber 2. The program was .held at the farm of Coffin Douglas, Club Leader. This club has had the

of this act, shall be deemed not to be abrogation, abridgement or infringement of any right or free- dom recognized by the Canadian Bill of Rights.”

winners were chosen during the con.test...and

“the world's most ex-

C

Year’s work: 1. Malcolm Mac-I

honor of sending two members to Toronto on scholarships.

The two members were Arthur and Wilfred Cameron. Another member. Garth Coffin, was the recipient of a T. Eaton scholar- ship, which requires that he must be a member of a 4-H club. 4-H Clubs are under the super- vision of Dave MacLean, field- man for Kings County.

S. C. Wright, deputy Minister of Agriculture, acted as judge. Following are the results: Year‘s work: 1. Douglas Cam- eron; 2. Leonard Douglas; 3. Guy Cameron; 4. Eleanor Coffin; 5. Cletus Phelan.

Judging: 1. Eleanor Coffin; 2. Edgar Coffin: 3. Edith Coffin; 4. Douglas Cameron; 5. Betty My— ers.

Showmanship: 1. Douglas Cameron; 2. Eleanor Coffin; 3. Cletus Phelan; 4. Edgar Coffin; 5. Leonard Douglas,

PISQUID EAST

Mrs. Harold Jay was: a visitor in Lorne Valley Tuesday the (guest of her sister, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duﬂfy, Vil- lage Green, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kel- ly, Thursday. '

Mr. Alton Jay was in Char- lottetown on business, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacNevin, Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mrs. MacNevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay, during the Labor Day weekend. Mr. a‘ndtMrs. Walter White, Do- nagh, were guests of Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. (and Mrs. Owen Kel- ly, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald Dome Valley, were Sunday guests of Ms. MacDonald’s pare ts, HQ AND Mrs. George‘JJay.

Mr. Hessell Carney, Ohamlotte- town, and Mr. Dewar MacDon- ald, Covelhead ‘Road, were Suh— day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jvay.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. Theresa, spent Sunday eves hing with Mrs. Bradley’s parents, of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig, West Covehead, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.- “

4-Day Rocket Shoot Planned

ST. HUlBlllRT, Que. ' (CIP)—~A four~day rocket shoot will be held this month over the rocky bush- lands of northern Alberta, with 18 RClAF jet teams battling for the title of Canada’s best aerial gun- ners. , . , The interceptor rocket shoot

4,000—square-mile air «force range at Cold Lake, Alta.

Two teams pm each of the nine Ca-nadipn-Ibased interceptor squadrons will blast away with six-rocket sallvos at a seven-(foot plastic target towed by T33 jets. The winning team will get the MacBrien trophy, presented by Air Vice-(Marshal W. R. Mac-Brien who recently took command of Air Defence Command.

will be staged Sept. 1549 over the '

Manager Of NIonIogue Bank Returns From Wales Visit

: MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Mr. Ivor G. Phillips, manager '

of the Montague branch of the

Bank of Nova Scotia, is back at .

his desk, having returned from a four-weeks holiday to his former home in Barry, Wales.

Mr. Phillips made the trip by air in 101/2 hours, travelling from Montreal to London’s overseas airport. He greatly enjoyed the first. family reunion in 24 years

with his mother, brother and sis- '

ters.

While' in Wales, Mr. Phillips. attended the British ‘Empire and Commonwealth Games at Car- diff and had the thrill of seeing the famous Australian runner, Henb Elliott, break the four- minute mile, and where he also heard the Queen announce to Welshman everywhere», that Prince Charles had been created Prince of Wales. , . VISITS LONpON- , '

Mr. Phillips spent considerable time in London, where he was greatly impressed with the man- ner in which London was being rebuilt during the post-war years. He said the new buildings were being constructed to fit in with the architecture of sur- rounding buildings and that Bri- tain seemed very prosperous, withno sign of depression or re- cessnon.

Mr. Phillips, (who is. a great

0

Sat, Sept. 6, 1.958 The Guardian, Page 5

SPECIAL SALE R.C.A. vfcron 1v

Special Regular 21 Inch Dryden Consolettc (door model) $249.00 3289,00 21 inch Gordon Console, twin speaker $299.00 $359.00 21 inch Southbridge,twin speaker $329.00 $369.00

Also R.C.A. Whirlpool years guarantee.

All. prices include installation. TERMS: 10 PER CENT DOWN. UP TO 24 MONTHS.

‘DUVAR'S RADIO: SERVICE : MONTAGUE_\ .

Washerhskirt base and pump. Five

TONIGHT‘ , ’mm mm

Show at 7:45

The beautiful Southern blue-blood and the shock of her sudden dishonor—and the man of New Orleans who bought her off the slave-block for. his own!

/

rvon PHILLIPS é

tending the Welsh National Eis- teddfod at Ebbw Vale, an old well known music‘destival. He has been choir director- of the Montague United Church since being posted here four years ago.

' Mrs. Phillips. and their son, Gwyn, have returned from Can- ning,.N. S., where they spent the

From tho lumuﬂunus , best-seller by the author- ‘ - of 'All Me King's Men.’ ‘

music lover, also enjoyed at-

Agree OnRacIiation Danger But Scientists Are Hopeful

By JAMES TOMILINS ’GIENEVA (Reuters) — Ameri- can and Soviet scientists agreed Friday on the dangens of radia-' tion to mankind, but held out hope of an eventual cure for dread atonncgdisease.

The warnings and hopeful state- ments came in a series of re search papers presented to 5,000 delegates at the 69 - country ‘atoms for peace" conference here.

Western and Communist dele- gates expressed surprise at the simulanlty of much of their re- spective research into radiation hazards and protective measures.

Two United States scientist's told the conference they have found an unidentified substance in living cells which is able to prevent death caused by radia- tion. ' AMOEBA EXPE‘RIME. ‘ _NTS

Experimenting with the one—cell amoeba, Dr. E. W. Daniels and H. H._ Vogel: of Olncago's Ar-

1

summer months visiting relati- ves. ‘

of even the smallest exposure to radiation. It previously has been assumed the nervous system re~ slsted radiation. _

Mutual complim cuts were handed out at a press conference after the scientists had outlined to the atoms congress some of the techniques aimed at achiev- ing a controlled thermonuclear reaction.

ADD TO UNDERSTANDING ‘

Descriptions of some Soviet pro- jects have “added to one phase of American understanding” of the so-ﬁar unsolved problem, said Dr. v Sterling A. Colgate of the Uni- versity of California. ,

Russia’s V. M. Glagolev, a ‘ member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, came right back with particular praise nor the work of American scientists on the ﬂier- monuclear project.

comm SUNDAY/ MIDNIGHT

BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:05 AM.

1 used refrigerator 75.00

gonne National Laboratory re-v ported saving 96 per cent of these primitive forms of animal life after they were exposed to non molly lethal doses of radioactiv- tiy. '

A technical paper submitted by Russian, Chinese and Bulgarian scientists said the nervous sys-

tem is aﬁfected within 20 minutes

LEARN TO FLY .

Anyone . interested in forming a flying club or obtaining their private pilot license come to the "Tween Rivers" Airport this Saturday and Sunday. Air- craft will be: in attendance along student instruction. passenger flights . and sound system. Turn left at SoutIIpoﬂ'

and follow the signs.

ARE IN IT T00!

FATS IIIIMIIIII IERRY IEE LEWIS IIIBIIY KIIIIX JIMMY BIIVIEII CHARLIE BIIRIIIE TIIE EIIIIII COIIIL

it;

**

TODAY ONLY — CAPITOL

EXTRA! PATTERSON -

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~ SHOWS AT 14—3—7—9

Rose Tattoo”!

amount Prom“

' ANNA ANTHONY MAGNANI ‘ QUINN ANTHONY

FRANCIOSA .HAI. WAIIIS'W...

nous

ﬁeMnd . nib“. 1=

COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY

A STORM RAGED'WITHIN THEM . . . HIS WIFE AND THE BOY H'E CALLED HIS SON.

NOTHING IN NATURE IS AS TERRIBLE, AS WONDERFUL, AS IRRESISTIBLE AS A WOMAN WITH A MAN SHE DESIRES . . MAGNANI surpasses her Academy Award performance in “The

»

Used Washers, electric and gas ‘ 50.00

Montague Electric Co. PHONE 92 MONTAGUE

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