.,, eye; - We

By DAVID CHIP? P'r;tPllx'G lReuters)-- Russia 9,. pfulnised to help hft Commu- . china ,3.-lotardness to the Hmih '1 odern scientific advances. came Monday

--The enemy very much desired go create a breach - however ......n L in Slno-Soviet relations and friendship." M130)?” '3”- ..5.,. may viewed this friendship 1.. the light of capitalist relations.

'There has never been a friend- ship in the world comparable with

Russia l3romise.s To Give ' Technical Aid To China...

that between the great. peoplg ,9:

our two nations and our two pow-

erful parties." .

CAN DEFEND oN,AlD , The-Soviet leader said Commu-

nist China could depend on Rus-

sian aid in up the coun-

try.

'”'l'he Chinese can draw from our experience and proceed with their construction without go ill! throlilll I preparatory stage, when they construct their coun- try with the cooperation of the Soviet Union and other socialist countries. V

"They can skip the interme- diate stage and pass from tech. nologicai backwardness directly to the highest A hnologtcal level up to the zenith of the highest

ment. ' WANT FOIIIIOIA " The congress also heard Mar liili Chu Tell. vies-chairman at Mao Tse-tung's government ail- llhaaiu that Communist China would seek a settlement at the Formosa dispute by poaealul methods. . p A Peaceful settlement. he said. "is in the interest of the Chillt people and the-people in Taiwan tromiosal province. as well'aa in the interests of civil and military authorities on Taiwan." ' He called upon civil and mil- itary authorities on the National- ist-tield island to "take I patriotic stand and return to the told at the motherland."

rasrrim GUAM

CAKLOAD cszunsiay -srocs. C. H. Horton. Murraynivsr. RESERVE October 4th and 6th

lnr Carnival. Lower Montsziie

lisll.

Vesonesrown

iiiss Barbara McQuilian. who is gnployed in Trenton. N.S.. was . recent visitor to her h me in Georgetown. Shewas the uest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred

Wm-Quillan.

Captain and Mrs. John Dicks are visiting in summersida. They no the guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Cpl. and Mrs. Her- hart Stewart.

Mr. Marrellus Gotell. President at Georgetown Branch No. Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L.. Ind zone Commander for southern mg. gone, and Mr. A.H.Stewart, treasurer of Georgetown branch. attended the provincial convention or the Canadian Legion held at rignish on Thursday. September mt, Mr. Stewart was the George town Branch's delegate to the yonvention.

Friends of Mrs. Lemuel Mc- Cormick, are sorry to hear that the is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Georgetown High School opened for the 1956-57 term on Tuesday. September 4th.. with 238 pupils enrolled. This is an increase of 12 over last term. Seven teachers mmpriiia the staff. and Miss Joan Murphy in principal.

Mr. Winston Luna and Mr. David Lunn of Rhode Island. a re vacationing in Georgetown. They are the guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. MacDon- sld.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Solomon motored to Moncton. N.B., and returned on Wednesday Sept. 5th.

Mr. Thomas Dalton. who spent the summer at the home of his hrnllicr. Mr. James Dalton. left

. recently to return to Boston. Mass.

Friends of Major Jesse Prime.

are sorry to hear that he is a

patient in the Charlottetown Hosp-

ital. Major Prime. whose home is

in the United States has been

spending his summers for many

years. at his cottage on the banks

of the Cardigan River. He is well

lnown throughout the county as

In ardent and accomplished trout

fisherman.

Mrs. F.D. Waldo. who s p e at

the summer as guest of Mr. and

Mrs. John C. Gotell. left recentlyl to return to her home in New

Hampshire. i

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Belt!!!

and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fllchll of Charlottetown were visitors 30 Georgetown recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DGVEIIIX and Mr. Michael Burke 5;. 100- tnrrd to Chiu' ttatown on rldlii September mi. A-

BRISTOL

Mrs. P.R. Slnnott. has received am-rai messages from her son P.' I Slnnott, Jr. through ham radio lveratnrs. This is the only means of communication from his 9081 with the dominion weather Pltmi or eastern arctic Plif0i i" "9"" Bay in the N.W.'l'. Mr. Slnnott in- forms his mother that the warmest dry out hare is no more then forty below zero and that is consid cu mild where the mercury sinks for below that level. His latest mess-

xe via ham operators says he will hitters until April before golnl to the Arctic. Slnnott served two years on Baffin Island. another at-other outpost with only a doscn men.

Miss Juel Steele. R.N. has taken I postitlon with the Provincial Department

3 3 .3. 5 5

Miss Steele is a graduate of the

gliarlotietown Hospital School of II .

Mr. and Mrs. James Kennafick

ere business visitors to the city Thursday. slut with Mrs. lir-

sest Banibrlek. w

business. .

' Or!

at guests of Mrs. Lawson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell-

Campbell Mrs. Reuben Watts and Mr. Watts of York, P.E.i.

of Whiin Road. have home for their holiday! "M? daughter Norma of Montreal. Ind son James of Toronto.

VPISOUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay and daughter Audrey, motored to Charlottetown. Thursday.

Mrs. Kenneth Garland was a glsitor in Charlottetown. Thurs- sy.

Mr. Milton Rodgerson left Thur- day morning for Labrador. He expects to get employment there.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt at- tended the Exhibition in Crspzwd Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Charlottetown. Tues- day. August 23.

Miss Georgie Dover accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. George Dover. motored to Charlottetown. Saturday.

Miss Juanita Jay. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, were Sunday visit- of Mrs. MacDonald's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jardine. Freetown, -were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blrt. September 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and son. Merlin. were visitors in Cave- head Road. Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Jay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald.

Miss Isabel Birt. Charlottetown. spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blrt.

Deepest sympathy is felt for the family of the late Mary Mac- Donald R.N.. who passed away in Montreal after a brief il'tness.BA

WHIM ROAD

Mrs. May Todd. of Lawrence, Mass.. is visiting in whim Road. She is the guest of her twin sis- ter. Mrs. Garnet Moore.

L.A.C. Stuart. Campbell of Mon- cton. N.B.. is spending the Labor Day weekend with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell, who are happy to have their en- tire fnmily all at home for the first time for some years. Their daughter Jean, Mrs. Jackhart of Fredericton. N.B., with her four children. Douglas. Mlchacl. Dav- id and Ruth, also'their daughter Norma of Montreal, James of Tar- onto. Donald and John live at home with Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell.

Mr. John W. Campbell and Mr. James Macbeod of Whim Road. left Saturday morning by car tor a brief holiday in Hampton. N.B. They will be the guests of Mr. Campbell's sister. Mrs. Neil Cul- tings.

Mrs. Alan Nicholson of Fred- ericton. N.B., is visiting her mo- ther. Mrs. M.C. McGowan )I Kis- muir, also her brothers and sin- ters in Montague and Kilmuir.

Mr. Lawrence Stuart is leaving

this morning for Goose Bay. Lab- rador. for an extended stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson of b P.E.l.. were Sunday

and Mrs. daughter.

Also visiting Mr. was their

L. A. C. Barry Nicholson of

Greenwood R.C.A.F. base in Nova scotis. is spending a two wet-k'a leave with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Webb Nicholson of Whlns 3 Do

and

oad. Mrs. Nell Colllngs of Hampton.

N.B., left Saturday for her home. She had been visiting the past two weeks with her brother. Mr. John W. Campbell. Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clmpbcil are pleased to

Ontario. Mr. Leslie Stuart has returned

to his home at Whlm Road. He spent the past few weeks at Al- dershoi. Training Cami? in NW3

0- nurse at the Orthopedic Centre. Scot

in. A beautiful ceremony of Ba?

tlam was held at the morning ser- vice in United church at bower Montague when the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mill” "L stonehouse in Lower Montague Wu h.pIIgQd. A note of interest wastboh0Wiiildi'""""'

MURRAY RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Nleollp at Toronto, Ontario. are . their holidays in Murray Riva. They are the guests of Mr. Nie- oile's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Clan. ence 0. Nicolle.

Mrs. John Hancock. Murray ju. ver was a recent visitor to Dart- mouth. N.S.. where she attended the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. S.J. Morasli.

'lIe September meeting of the Murray River WJ. met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Saunders.

Master James Stynieist. Mone- ton. N.B., is visiting at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Tenn Stymelst. Murray River.

Miss Sadie Livingstone. who is a first year student at P.W.C. Char- lottetown. spent the past week- end at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Dan Livingstone, Murray River.

Mr. Hubert Herring of Venesr uela. South America. is spending his holidays in Murray River. the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring.

Mr. Ronnie Livingstone and Douglas Moore of High Bank are attending Prince of Wales College as first vear students. ers. Brenda - Ann. P ” and Cathy. spent the past weekend in Murray River. guests of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Saunde a. Murray River. are spending their holidays in Boston. Mass.. the guests of friends and relatives.

Miss Jeanetta Herring, Truro. was a recent visitor to Murray River. guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring.

Miss Joan Herring graduated on September 6. 1956. from the school of nursing at the Aberdeen How pitsl in New Glasgow. N.S. Miss Herring is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herring. Truro. formerly from Murray River.

Mr. Maxwell Glover. Murray River. is attending Prince of Wal- es College. as a first year student.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cairns and soot Willard. and Mrs. Florence Hirtle of Quincy. Mass.. were re- cent visitors to Murray River. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William . MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Buell and daughter of Mt. Albion. spent Sun- day in Murray River. guests of Mr. Buell's sister. Mrs. Fred White and Mr. White.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock and daughter Thelma, Murray River. spent the past weekend visiting with relatives in Dartmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. James Macintosh and son Hubert of Cranberry Lake. B.C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring. Murray River.

Mr. Everett White. who is at- tendlng Queen Charlotte High School. Charlottetown. spent the past weekend at his home in Mur- ray River.

Mrs. Walter Fraser has refun- ed to her home in Murray River. after spending a few days visit- ing with relatives in Dartmouth.

.S

N .

Mrs. Leon Buell and sons Clay- ton and Wsyde and little Missq Cheryl Young. Gladstone. left re cenily for Toronto. Ontario. CD

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. Gordon MscLeod. Montreal, Quebec. has been vacationing in Lorne Valley. He was the guest cl his mother. Mrs. Christina Mao Lpod.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan and Mr. Peter MacLeod wars vis- itors to Rustico on September 1. where they enjoyed fishing and visited friends.

Mrs. Laura MacQueen has re- turned home from an enjoyable vlsit to Uigg. While there she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Macleod.

Mrs. George Jay. Pisquid. spent a few days in Lorne Valley. Carin

mony. one that has been in the

J? 5 5 3

scientific and taclmeal advance-

Mrs. Basil Irving and daught- V I

at-A

o

35 YEARS MARRIE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson. surprise party by friends and

Montague. celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Friday. At a seated the couple with a cake.

AFTER CAMP DRII. HELL

Photographed above. standing in P.l.l. front of the new Ferret scout cars They were . among the officers are: Capt. Ford. Lt. Thompson. present at Montague on Sunday. and I-Sgt Hoyle, of the 11th Reece. when the local ".3" Squadron held

Regiment, Charlottetown.

neighbors Mrs. Cyrus Shaw pre-

Mr. and Mrs.

recently.

started to school

time.

year for his vacation Mr. and Mrs.

for a few months.

Sands and Hopefield.

A

werenthel

i.zgra it

95" ?45

i

ii

i lfiitilitig

5

ll

Lilith:

LITTLE SANDS

Bill Palling of Toronto, Ontario. were guests of Mrs. Thomas Meney. Little Sands recently. Mrs. Palling is a sister of the late Mr. Tom Meney.

Miss Annie Wedge of Halifax. was also visiting at Mrs. Money's

School opened hero August 27. The teacher in Mrs. Donald Liv- ingstone of Hopefield. There are l?! pupils enrolled. Two little girls for their first time. They are Judy MacPherson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPherson' and Lucy Hume daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton I!

Mr. Harold MacLean who had been visiting at his home here. planned to leave Charlottetown this week i After spending a few days there visiting relatives and friends) for Brookline, Mass. He spends most of the year in Brook- line as Janitor in a Church. He comes home to Little Sands each

Blots Clow of Little Sands. have gone to Bede quc where they intend to reside

Miss Minnie MacLc-od formerly of Little Sands. has been home from Boston, Mass. She was vis- iting friends and relatives in Little

The many friends of Mrs. Geo. H. Blue of Little Sands will be glad to know that she is improv- ing at her home here and able to be up and about. Her son Mr. Murray Blue and Mrs. Blue arri- ved home from Hamilton, Ontario, on August 27th., to visit their mother and family and other re- latives in P.E.l. They left on re- turn for Hamilton on September Gilt. going by the way of Wood Islands and Caribou when he planned to visit his sister Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and her husband and daughter and also an uncle there. Mr. Cecil MacLean. A.B. Cecil Alexander Blue of the Halifax Naval Base was also home over the Labor Day Week end.

mg the past week, while here she vis- ited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. William Finlay.

. Maaa.. motored to the

5 5

Another brother Lynwood who Is employed with Jelly's Transfer also visited his home while his brother Murray was home. The younger brother Nelson is now employed on the Dunning as spare man for a short while.

On Septemberi5th., a party and social evening was given in the Little Sands Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blue. An add- ress of greeting and best wishu was read by Mrs. Carleton Hume and a gift of money was presented by Miss Velma Stewart. All join in wishing them good luck and a good ssfa trip home and prosp- erity and good health in their home in Hamilton.

Mr. Ewen Hume of Boston. Mass. who was visiting his bro- ther Mr. Sam. Hume of Uigg. paid two visits to Little -Sands. recently. where he vi sited his cousin Mr. Hugh MacNeill. Mr. MacNeill returned with him to Ulgg and also to Kinross, wh e re Hughie visited his sister Mrs. R.C. MacLeod for a weekend.

Mrs. .Mary Hadlock of Mass- ac.” its. accompanied by Mrs. Jack Aitken of Lower Montague and I cousin Miss Marie Creed of Albion. visited their cousins in Little Sands on Monday. Mrs. Hadlock was formerly Mary Jane Altken of the old famous stone house of Lower Montague. a nd she taught school in High Bank about fifty years ago, where she is still remembered. Mrs. Blue was very glad to see her two cousins Mrs. Hadlock and Miss Maria Creed and to have them visit her.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of Albion visited friends in Little Sands on Tuesday.

Lila Blue celebrated her 8th.. birthday at her home in Little P Sands on September 3rd., wh en some of her little friends gathered for Birthday Cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meuiller of Halifax, NS are visiting Mrs. Meulilerls grandmother. Mrs. Ad- die McCanneli. Wood islands. East.

Mrs. Marks of Somerville, Mass. paid a visit in her cousins Mr. J. w. MacLean. High Bank recently. She was formerly Miss Mabel MacLean and is well known in

- testant Orphanage for over the - Labor Day weekend. Pat Graham

its first after ramp drill, and re. calved instructions in the use of the ferret.

Little Sands. yltesldents here watched with interest several Jet planes and their track or streak across the sky on Thursday morning.

Mr. James Lutz of New Glas- gow, N.S.. visited his brother Mr. Charlie Lutz and his wife. Wood Island East recently.

Harvest tlrne is here and once again seed time and harvest has. come to pass. There is grain cut in Little Sands and Hopefield. it is only recently that the haying has been completed here. Farmers "Port tzmund very dry and in need of a good rain. September has brought some lovely days -with sunshine and heat. Wednes- day and Thursday of this week were 80 degrees.

Mr. Carleton Hume visited Ann- spoils Valley, N.S., this week on business.

Mr. Peter 0. Richards had his three children home from the Pro-

and Raymond visited and played with the neighbour children and had lots of fun and seemed to en- joy the trip home.

Sand trucks continue to make their daily trips to Little Sands. getting their loads at Mr. Peter Richardts shore and hauling them to the Charlottetown airport and returning for more and more sand. Little Sands can really claim a part of the airport. or at least feel its had a part in its con- struction. c,o,

.L.Z......g,...ggg,Zgg EXPAND IA!!!

MADRID (Reuters) - US. Air Force Secretary Donald A. Quar- les announced Monday the United states will spend up to as5o,ooo,. 000 on its air and naval bases in Spain. He told a press conference that "certain facilities for fight- ers and bombers are programmed for bases at Toreejon, zangou and Moron.”

Recipes For Slimming

Overweight need not mean acute starvation if you choose a diet that can satisfy your hunger and also your mirror. in The Standard this week Food Editor Helen Gou- geon gives some special low-calory recipes for appetite-satisfying dish- es. If you watch your weight watch also for this useful feature. Get The Standard -- on sale now. complete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

tllv.-Stautlstl

New Aklavik is

I! RUSSELL ELMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW AKLAVIK, N.w.'r. tCP).. A IILIIILUII town is rising on a

muddy Mackenzie River mar. than not miles north of the Arctic Circle. Scheduled ' for completion by September. 1959, the ambitious project by the federal government is rapidly emerging from a draw. all 508!!! dream to physical real- Y

Till! lummer. East Three-as the site is known locally and .m. cially-for the first time took on

were finished, docks installed. oil tanks erected and the first houses built. MIDNIGHT SUN HELPS W0l'iIiIIl It top speed beneath the midnight sun. a force or 150 whites. Eskimos and Indian; each by Pill Ill! I new gleaming-white wooden cabin with a lJrightly-col- ored roof to form the nucleus of a huge construction camp that next year will start an allout build- ing program. From the air. the site with its curving. irregular roads. lined by green-leaved birches, might re. ” a new subdivision on the outskirts of a large city in mum. ern Canada rather than an Arctic settlement, 1.200 miles as the crow flies northwest of Edmonton. its neat little houses bear no likeness to the ramshackle homes and tents of old Aklavik, 35 miles west. Theoretically, New Aklavik. or East Three. is a town-moving pro- ject. As government activity in the delta area and along the Arc- tic coast expanded. facilities at old Aklavik became increasingly

tree-coated bluff overlooking the is

the appearance of a town. Roads lg

A Nevv Town

And Will Have A New Name