The Easlem it Guiirtlian

is the former Velma Yorston of Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker were recent visitors to North Lake. where the: were guests at home of Mr. Fraser.

Master Lloyd Walker. returned to his home in Georgetown several days ago. following a vacation spent at North Lake, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross and family of I-Ialfax, N. 8., ent guests at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Babineau.

L. A. C. Erie 0'1-lanley of the B. C. A. F.. who is stati

agorgstown

-Mr. and Mrs. Paul La Prade

" ,1, in the week on return lsftmeeilr home in Bowmanvilla. .1 after a visit spent in George-

W" ta of Mrs. La :X';e.': gr-g;Ttt:,”Mr. and Mrs Dmjel Martell.

ant. United States Mr. alxzrtghnied by M5 ""3 "Ivy Charles Denise and MI"!- ”'''i 5 Grant and d a u I h I9 1' um-'1. of Boston. Mass. Ire V8- nmcing in the Province and rec- mgljonvited friends and relatives in goneiown and Peakes.

M”, Lemuel MacCormack- and

f rel- d ughter. Aldene 3" ll-I95" ” Borden is a ending his leave with 1:,-veg in Charlottetown. M". O.” W md .. um” In

Mr and Mrs, Wilfred Gotell left en't1y on a visit to Boston. M388- ivthcme they will visit with relatives.

M, and Mrs. James E. Morton 2 of New York, motored to the Is- Md recently and are guests of .3: M”, Moi-tnn's parents, Mr. and M”, Joseph Victor.

and Mrs.

Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soloman n;otored to Charlottetown on Aug.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boudreault Mogigague visited Georgetown on g. .

Page 5

the Kenneth

WCFG FOC-

oned at Camp

Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Macintosh at Halifax, N. S.. who are vacation- ing in the Province, were visitors ,0 Georgetown on Aug. 22, where several old ac- quaintances. Dr. Macintosh at one time practiced medicine in George-

thgy called on

with. Mr.

rison.

Daniel Morrison. 0, Hamax, N. S. is visiting his pucnis, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mor-

Master Walter Soloman, who has been vacationing with relatives in Halifax, N. 5.. returned to his home in Georgetown on Aug. 24.

Mr. Adolphus Scully and Mr. J. B. Scully returned to their homes in Georgetown on Aug. 24, from I-ialfiax, N. 5.. where they had been called due to the illness of their brother. Mr. George Scully. who is now much improved in health.

Mrs. Mabel Lavers, accompanied by her grandson, Master Wayne

Mr, Joseph McMillan and Miss Francis MacMillan of Charlotte- town, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitz- gcrald.

Mr and Mrs. Clem Landrigan and daughters. Theresa and Con- nie of Brooklyn, N. Y., left Aug- ust 25, following a vacation spent in Georgetown, as the guests of Mrs. Landrigan's mother, Mrs. Wm. Wight. .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rankin. left early in the week for their home in Calgary. Alberta. after a visit in Georgetown, where they were

ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yorston. Mrs. Rankin

Llewellyn. returned recently from a visit to New Glasgow. N. 8.. where they were guests of Mrs. Laver's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Elvira Stewart. Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Jay I-larburt of J acksonvllle. Florida and Master Paul Campbell of Boston, Mass.. who have been visiting an island, were guests early in week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

Judson Baker.

GUELPI-I, Ont. (CP)--One local iesident who painted his garbage cans found an unusual place for them to dry. He hung them on the clothesline.

Boston.

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Moitlague loses Vleeli-end Games

....'Cba.riottei.own softball P1119” defeated Montague 88-16 in All 91' hibition game played at Mont!!!" yesterday afternoon. Wright hurl- ed for the visitors and Molnnll 10!

. Montague.

At summervliic Montague lost. a second game in a baseball en- counter with auinmerviii. by I score of 13-11. Adams pitched for the winning team and Dltlnond for Montague.

T. L C. Begins lls llsl Year; Policy Unchanged

By John lnnlshe Canadian Press staff Writer

REGINA. (GP)-The Trade! Ind Labor congress of Canada; the country's oldest and biggest union body, started its list year Sunday with a young new leader but with its policies basically unchanged.

In a week of convention that ended late Saturday. the 580.000 member congress generally reaf- firmed its existing views and put si-year-old Claude Jodoln of Mont- real into office as president to ad- minister them.

The buriey Jodoin. youngest TLC president and first French-Cant dian to hold the office in 45 years. will take over Nov. 1 from 71-year- old Percy R. Bengough who retir- ed and was made "president emerit- us" after 12 years in office.

WANT MORE JOBS

At Saturday's session, the 095 delegates adopted a resolution call- ing on the federal government to start a program oi public works and construction of low-rental housing to boost the number of available jobs.

One departure from existing Congress practice Saturday was a demand for a national flag and the designation of "O Canada" as the national anthem. Previously the TLC had steered away from a stand on this question. The resolu- tion came from the Quebec Fed- eration of Labor.

Earlier in the week. the Congress administered more jolts to Commu- nist unions. backed the stand of non-operating railworkers in their contract disput with the railways and endorsed a historic no-raiding pact with the rival Canadian Con- greu of'Lsbor with 376,000 mem- bers.

REFUSE READMIIBION

The anti-Com.mun' actions were a refusal to readmit. the R.ed-in- fiuenccd British Columbia Fisher- men's Union, under suspension for Red domination, and to toughen procedure for such suspended unions getting back in.

The proposed no-raid pact with

the CCL-to be endorsed by that congress at its convention late in September-is expected to curtail

expensive and often rough jurisdic- tional battles and is regarded by many observers as a forerunner of eventual amalgamation.

In Saturday's unemployment de- bate-the only major one of a day that saw scores of resolutions rush- ed through in machine-gun style- the Congress suggested develop- ment of the power potential the Fraser and Columbia rivers in Brit lsh Columbia and the West and the development of a natural gas pipe- line to the west. coast from the Peace river area, straddling north- ern Alberta and British Columbia. SUGGESTS SIIORTEII WEEK

Jack Bruce of Toronto. Canadian chief of the Plumberst Union, call- led unemployment a "terrible prob- em."

"Tin only solution is to cut down the number of hours we work, but not the pay." Toronto plumber Harry Lees said. "We need a five- day, 30-hour week. otherwise w

Expect New Phase

Offensive Will Be Fairly Spectacular

lly William 1.. Ryan AP Foreign News Analyst

' The next phage of the Soviet dip- lomatic offensive now is being plot- ted by Moscow leaders, probably to coincide with the opening in New York Sept. 21 of the United Nations General Assembly! ninth session. Russian moves in about three weeks are likely to be fairly spectacular.

The Russians may confidently oe expected to centre heavy propa- ganda on two major drives.

The first will be to prevent West German reartnament with a west- ern sccurlty framework. The UN probably will afford the platform from which the Russians launch their alternative proposals, whose ultimate aim will be to isolate the United States from its allies.

This drive is likely to involve an offer of mutual security arrange- ments to European states plus the broadening of East.-West trade re- lations. The price will be the abandonment of what Moscow calls "aggressive blocs."

The second objective will be to defeat the purposes of the South- east Asia defence meeting sched-

aimed at is basic solution rather than trying an aspirin tablet cure like trying to fix up a hangover" he said.

In the long string of other rc- solutions passed Saturday almost without debate the congress:

I-Asked .ior the "nationaliza- tion" of public utilities. The exact meaning of this was not explained in an undated resolution submitted by the Quebec Federation of Lab- or.

2-Called for the establishment of a. public works advisory committee and for a federal natural gas con- servation and planning commis- sion.

3-Protesied "double taxation" in Quebec income taxes.

4-Asked action to prevent the imposition of embargoes by the United States on Canadian fish products.

5-Favored trade with all coun- tries willing to accept Canadian goods and the acceptance of im- parts from such countries pro- vided adequate proicction was given against dumping.

6-Asked that the Canadian and

of Red Dlplomiilc

uied to open next week in the Phil- ippines. This will likely involve a renewal of demands for seating Red China in the UN. This will surely embarrass the United States. in view of the results of Geneva and the apparent slackening of hen- sion in the East.

FOLLOWV OLD PATTERN

These mover can be expected be- cause the Soviet leaders are follow- ing again a pattern which led to glittering victories for Communist diplomacy.

The Soviet side seized the offens- ive in the cold war a little less than a. year ago and has held it ever since, after recovering from a. loss of balance in the six-month period following Stalin's death.

The Russian moves which re- sulted in acceptance of a tour-power conference in Berlin last January and in admission of Red China into a five-power meeting at Gen- eva were charted by the top Rus- sian leaders while at their Black sea vacation spot last October.

This year the top leadcrs-Prem- ier Georgi Malenkov, Communist party secretary Nikita Khurshcltcv and foreign minister V. M. Molotov -took their vacation more than a month earlier.

A year ago the Soviet leaders cleared up their internal political situation with the purge of fallen police chief L. P. Beria's hench- men, the launching of a consumer goods drive and the division of authority through elevation of Khrushchev to Communist party czardom. Then they slipped off about the first week in October and remained away the whole month.

In that period, the Soviet Union marked time on the international scene. Moscow was on the defensive at that moment. But when the lead- ers returned to the capital they seized the offensive and things be- gan to pop.

MEETING WAS SUCCESS The Russians proposed a four- power meeting asking only that

Red Chinese "interests also be discussed. The West accepted. From the Soviet view the Jan. 25 Berlin meeting was a success. While it blocked settlement in Europe, it brought about the agreement on a Geneva meeting at which Red

B-36 (Irish Within 24 Hours

In. PASO, Tex. (GP)-A giant. 10 - engine B-36 bomber crash- landed here Saturday night, kill- ing one man and injuring 15.

It was the second B-36 crash within 24 hours. Twenty-four men. including a Canadian, were killed and three injured when a B-36 crashed and burned Friday night

- near Rapid City, SD.

The U.B. Air Force Saturday listed AC Theodore M. Herbert of Montreal as one of the 24 crew members killed when the B-36 smashed into a knoll short of Ells- worth air force base.

Both planes, largest propeller- driven craft in the U.S. Air Force, crushed during training flights.

Monclon Boy Drowned In Onl.

BELLEVILLE (CP) - Allan Larracey, 16, a native of Moncton, N.B., was drowned Sunday while swimming about 150 feet off shore in the Bay of Quinte just west of here. He was believed to have be- come entangled in thick weeds.

Michael Perry, five - year - old deaf mute, was playing on the shore at the time and didn't hear Larracey's cries for help.

Allan had been visiting his sis- ter Mrs. W. R. Miller, at the RCAF housing unit at Trenton, 12 miles west of here. His parcrils. Mr. and Mrs. E. Larracey, live in Moncton.

DIDN'T LIKE SCHOOL TORONTO (CF)-Three young- sters caused more t'ian 5500 damage to a west-end public school, it was revealed Wednesday. A school trus- tee said the boys. Bled 7. 3 and 9. started fires in several classrooms and used ink to extinguish them, daubcd pasic over desks and

lleierinarians

Elect Officers

Association Sunday.

OTTAWA (CP)-A veterinarian from Truro, N.S., Dr. R. M. G. Archibald. ' as elected president of the Canadian Veterinary Medical

The elections were held as the

asocfanotrs sum annual meeting opened here for a four-day stand. some 400-500 iveterinarlsris from Canada and some from the United States are expected to attend.

Dr. Paul Villeneuve of Juliette, Que., was elected vice-president and Dr. R. V. "L. Walker of Ot- tawa, eastern representative.

Secretary-treasurer is Dr. Orlan Hall of Ottawa.

I WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Nurses or nursesi aids for ties. Excellent living conditions. Apply in writing to-

SECRETARY TREASURER, KING'S COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Montague

permanent staff du-

OIIRIS THEAT

MONDAY & TUESDAY

AUGUST 30th - Slat

"THE SWORD 8: THE ROSE"

Technicolor

PLUS NEWS & CARTOON

chairs, emptied a fire extinguisher in the principals office, emptied cans of soup taken from the can- teen ln the nurse's office and tore fire alarms off the walls.

U. 8. government use their pres- tige to help bring about prohibi-I tion of the hydrogen and atomic bombs.

7-Proposed establishment of a price spreads committee.

8-Urged improvements in un- employment insurance coverage.

9-Decided to have a committee study the question of a guaranteed annual wage. sought by some big labor bodies, but refused to ac- cede to a resolution calling for a guaranteed annual wage base on 52,500 a year net income for a family of four.

l0-Asked federal legislation for equal pay for the same work done by men and women.

ll-Asked for a national bill of rights that would include Indians without requiring them to give up their reservation privileges.

izf-Proposed increased old age pensions. -

I3-Asked increased grants from the federal government for post- graduate university students.

China would be present to discuss Asian problems, including the Indo-

ICE CREAM 3 R I C KS

Chinese and Korean wars.

The Indo-China war was ended profitably for the Communist cause in several respects. not least of which was the impact of the settle- ment on France and the effect it would have on French participation in Western defence plans.

It looks now as if the world is in for a long. hard political battle.

..m;.;m.. CANINE HELPER

MONTREAL (CP) -- Reggie Kenoy, blind since the age of three, finds it easier now to earn his living as a piano tuncr. His new Seems-eye dog Wakuna guides him on his calls and sits quietly by while Kcnoy works on the pianos.

HUSKY MUSKIE

MARMORA. Ont. (CP) - Mrs. Donald Mclnroy landed a 43-inch 20-pound muskcilungc after a 15- minute battle in the Crowe river. She used a sunfish as bait.

-beceusayou lack a IIIGII SCHOOL DIPLOMA

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THEATRE MONTAGUE

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TODAY and TUESDAY

SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE - ROUGH AS THEY MAKE 'EM - - GAME AS THEY COME!

Legions of thrills with that Foreign Legion breed of man-that "Beau Geste” brand of greatness!

BURT LANCASTER in

Bulk are going to have an ' WEN

s a e a o e e o e e o o a a e e a s a beEIE':5ch:II3extII'l:inu(TI.E:'OIDDIIl0nI: of i

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2 e go o s a e o o e s s s o e - a - o s mOelT:TI:symeS"tIewsrt. Vancouver A

Rowme sweet I . Street Railwaymtan, gaitd &e 13- ER AUG 30 31 HME 8 30 PM , era governmen " e re a , - m : .

PEAS. Choice. 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35: workers" In "n1low1nz" I-at wln- MURRAY mv I ;i t.er's post-war unemployment high.

Wetheyis Grapefruit in Orange MARMALADE. 24 oz. . . . . Co-op Sweetened C ORANGE JUICE. 48 oz. .

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He predicted another 150,000 wiilbe unemployed next winter.

SAYS DEPRESSION NEAR. Ken Green of Halifax. president of an association of govemmeni.

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