i W-rw.-y ..: .M.

P E. I, Air Cadets attending the Si-nior Leaders Course at R. C. A.

F. Station Camp Burden recently ain, left. son of Mrs. Elmer Cost-1

toured the Oakville plant Ford Motor Company. Keir Cout-

Ncd llentliorn, son of Mr.

llenthurn, 214 Fitzroy St..

Sum-

of the. ain. R, R. H, Charlottetown. and, nierside, are shown getting a close R ,1. kilo look at a spraying vat where

the chassis gets its first coat of paint.

, son to believe . .

BEDEQUE

Ur Fllltf Hrs llarry L. li'owlcr. Saskaiuoii. and Air. and Mrs. Ilen- ry L. Lawrciice. Lashburn. Sask., are totiring the Island after motor- ing here from Saskatchewan. Giicsts of Garden of the Gulf Cof- tages. l

l..'iurent'e is a director and Mr. Fowler is secretary of the Federated Co-operatives Ltd., with their head offices in Saska- tnon. The Fcdcrated Cooperativ- es Ltd. is one of the largest con- sumer L'u-ops. in Canada with hranrli offices in Winnipeg and Regina I

Mr

Mr. Fowler is a formzer ls-, lander. a son of the late LU. Fowler of BC(i'f(lllD. he left here about forty-fivv years ago; and last visited the Island 12 years ago iilir-n he was on a lecture tour :iildrcssing farmers meetings

ducts through the co-operative; system, lie is a great enthusiastic, for cooperative marketing and wonders why more of our farm products are not sold through our marketing boards.

1

With over 500 distributing cent-,' res and a membership of 150.000. their total sales amounted to S4!)- tS94.000 at an estimated saving to the consume. of Sl.5:l5.400.: in 1955. They operate their own oil, refinery and sold direct to the consumer over 106 million gallons gasoline and fuel oil last year.

Mr. George Lcarrl accompanied by his mother, Mrs W.B. I.card. spent the past week

ifriends and relatives in Bedeque

and Summerside.

Mr and Mrs. Fraiik Cliase and parents, Mr. son Dale, of Saskatoon, are spend-V Barrett, Lower Bedequc. He also ing thcir vacation in this rillage.,visited with his sister, Mrs. Edgar Doull and Mr. Doull

l Miss

Mrs. Chase is a daughter of Mrs. Carrie beard.

advocating the buying and selling of most all our goods and pro-

Mr, and Mrs. and daughter.

Ontario, -..-e visiting with Mrs. Mr.

.'tlacFarlaiie's parents, Mrs. Charles Green, at Central i days. Her many friends hope for

Bcdequc, parents. I Macharlane, Fernwuod.

Mrs. floy Reeves, Kfiusingtomi is the guest of her mother, Mrs. ; day. July 24th. 10 Spend

Air. and Mrs.

and Nlr.

and

Tliursdny, 26th, lnst.. where she will undergo treatment for several

Mai-l-'arlane's l her it speedy recovery.

llcrman l

l Mrs. Gerald Williams. in. her two children, arrived in Bedeque, from Windsor, Ontario, on Tues- some

Hugh Murray, and other relativcsilime with her Parents. Mr. and

here

Mrs Halifax.

Mrs.

Turplc. and are guests of Charles Henderson.

Miss Edna Pincau,

Iiliss Kirby, and

Mr.

Mont-ton. N B. is spending her vacation ati

ifilrs. Walter Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cnllctt, newly-weds, Toroi i are spend- ing their honeymoon on the Island. with Mr. Collett's grandmother, Mrs. Flossie Lowther. this village. and with Mrs. Collett's father Mr

the home of her parents, Mr. and H3”-V M3('K9"7'i9- and other T913

l Mr. Clarence Barrett, Toronto,

visiting Mrs. Amos Pincau. Fernwood.

,tives in South Melville, near Bon-

lBEWARE SOVIET

OTTAWA CPJ-General 881??" ment among all parties on Cana- dian foreign policy emerged Wed- nesday from the first COIIUIIUIIB external affairs debate at this ses- sion of Parliament.

The question lLPD9Tm”5t "1

- membe,-5' minds was the incan-

lngof new Russian tactics and. generally speaking. their reaction

' was: Beware of Soviet smiles.

Leading off the debate. Externln Affairs Minister Pearson. . speech shorter than his usual. said the vital question is whether Mos- cow is still willing and anxious to assist any and every loreIS"4C0m- munist party in its revolutionaryl plans in its determination to over-; throw free parliamentary govern- ment. He said: g

"The test of Soviet sinci:-rit,V '5 for them to demonstrate that they are not concerned now with inter- national revolution . . . We can insist as a test of good faith that

they show that in fact they are keeping out of our domestic af-

fairs. NATO FIRST TARGET

"We have no assurance on hit score in this country or in other countries. Nor have we any reu- . that they have in any

abandoned or weakened

3 respect what has been for some

years now the primary objective of Soviet policy. the weakening and destruction of the North At- lantlc Treaty Organization."

Mr. Pearson said the strength and power of Russia under its

' new leaders has not been affected ” by the ”destalinizatiun" of the re-

me.

"In fact, while Stalin has been repudiated, the essentials of Stal- inisni remains." he said.

”In effect. the new position in Moscow is exactly the same as it was when Stalin, some years ago, said that the Communist parties would be quite happy to achieve power by parliamentary means. by peaceful means, but that they would use force if they had to and in any event they would achieve power peacefully for the some purposes as if they had achieved it by force."

NEW COLONIALISM

The new Russian system was the new colonialism. far more ter- rible. reactionary and widespread than any form of colonial rule in history. The Communist parties in non-Communist states were recov- ering from the shock of the over- throw of "their great god Stalin" and rallying with traditional sub- mission to their roles as agents of the Kremlin.

The Western world. Mr. Pear- son said. must remain on guard. Progressive

.is vacationing at the home of his

and Mrs.

Georgie Murray.

William

Chciton.

daiight- y Ian Mat-l"ai-lane er of Mr. George Murray. entered "isan. llamilton, the Prince County Hospital on wiiere he worked."

Starts You Off On Your Vacation!

.h . iaw 30 John D””'. FIRE VICTIM DIES vulsion' by the ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (C?)-

Thomas Snelgrove died Monday of burns received July 21 when I flash fire blew out the windows of the s u b u r h a 11 service station

Conservative external affairs spok- esman. said the ideological con- new Russian lenders indicates n mental change but there is nothing to indicate a change of heart or destination in

Soviet policy. Russia had salesmen through- out the world combining stiles with

SMILES i

political infiltration. The profit in trade. however. was only second. ary to the number of soul: nub- merged to communism. v Mr. Diefenbaker said Iceland's move to oust American forces from that country has aroused fears that the new Russian smiles are melting the mortar binding NATO together. Alistair Stewart CCF-Winnl- peg Notrhl said he bp Russian changes have meant I certain slackening of tension but be retained a healthy degree of , skepticism. 1 He said Solet influence has in- creased in the last year. the inentable" lack of leadership. Russia was prevailing at the mo- ment. in the battle of ideas though it was the world's greatest colonial power and while talking of peace gave arms to Egypt. It was tune the West called Rus- .sla's bluff. It should convey to l the Soviet satellites the belief that itliey eventually will be free. The West was unable to get oer to others its beliefs in freedom and democracy because these beliefs were smothered in t,h9e insistence on pacts and alliances.

All Parties Agree ln,.,Firs(f Debate On Foreign Policy

x NATO nnsssrzssmnm

Mr. Pearson said any weaken- ing of the Westts defences might tempt Russia to revert to t.h cube of armed force to extend its in- fluence. '

New political and strategic d vclopments might make a ran- aessment of NATO defence polic- ies desirable. But that must not imply any weakening of NATO de- terrent and defensive forces. Any reassessment or its resulting changes should he made inside NATO. Unilateral decisions by NATO members would weaken and possibly destroy the alliance.

Mr. Pearson said that since the death of Stalin the Soviet govern- ment has started to ellmlnah some of the more objectionable features of its foreign and domes- tic policies.

The process of relaxation in Russia and the satellites. if per- mitted to gain momentum, would not lead to parliamentary democ- racy or to any kind of democracy.

"Indeed, these relaxations and their results may frighten the new rulers who may try t orevcrse the trend." he added. Out of this might come a new Stalin.

OTTAWA tCPl - The recent Commonwealth prime ministers' conference at London might have broken up if some of the problems within the Commonwcalh had been raised. External Affairs Min- ister Pearson said Wednesday night.

He told the Commons that some of the Commonwealth's most acute problems" were not dis- cussed. That was probably a good thing because they might have broken up the meeting.

Mr. Pearson spoke in an exter- nal affairs dehate in reply to a statement by Donald Fleming tPC-Toronto Egllntonl that Can- ada. represented by Prime Min-

Commonwealth Conference Did Not Attempt Decisions

istcr St. Laurent and Mr. Pear- son. had fallen far short of contri- buting to the success of the Lon- don meeting.

Mr, Pearson said Mr. Fleming may be impatient that the confer- ence did not come to more deci- sions-”but decisions on what"

If one looked at the composition of the Commonwealth. one could expect divergent views on most international matters. In an on ganization including. for instance, South Africa and India, New Zea- land and Ceylon. it was not easy to come to decisions. But the div- ergcnt views gave value to the exchang of discussions, which was the main thing on the agenda.

Suggests Canada Should Join Pan- American Union

OTTAWA tCP)-Canada's posi- tion as the only country in the Western Hemisphere not a mem- ber of the Organization of Ameri- can States was criticized in the Commons Wednesday by a gov- ernment supporter.

Georges Vllleneuve tL-Rober- val) said the only wonder is that Canada has stayed out of the or- ganization for so long.

Membership would trade and strengthen

increase cultural

bonds. The group's military pact alone would justify Canada join- ing. No effort should be spared to ”strengthen peace" on this con- tinent.

Mr. Vllleneuve said it is such a good organization that in 1954 V. M. Molotov pl d a similar pattern for the European states.

Years ago fhq Canadian govern- ment's reason for not joining was that the Charter of the Pan-Amer- lean Union covered only republics. But the charter was changed in 1948 to specify that "states" could be members.

The government had often said Canada had not been invited. But a country could always drop I hint it wanted to be invited. Can-

aunrou

um. in spending her iioiii days-at the home of her parents.

Glengany.

luv. ..J.N. Trninor, st. Marks, Lot 7.ghu returned from a short holiday trip to Hnliflx, N.S.

Mlu Penny -Griffin, Montreal, is vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Griffin, Burton.

Mlu Ida 0'!-lolleran of Toronto. Ontario, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Oillolleran, Glen- 2!"?-

Frlends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and Patrick Butler. Glen- garry. are sorry to learn of their illness and wish for them a speedy recovery.

Melvin MacGregor. Burton, has entered Prince County Hospital for surgery on an injured foot.

Messrs Alton 0'Holleran, Glen- garry, and Clarence Griffin. Broc- ton. recently left by plane for Calgary, Alta, where they will be employed.

Miss Deborah Bulgar. Charlotte- town, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles'Rogers and Mr. Rgoers, Glengarry:

Miss Eileen Reilly of Hamilton, 0nt., is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Reilly, Cape Wdlfe.

Mr. Alvin Bulgar of Boston, Mass, is vacationing at his form- er home in Cape Wolfe, guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bulgar.

Mrs. Margaret Morrison of Summerside. was a weekend guest of her father. Joseph Griffin and Mrs. Griffin, Glen: :1.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kibbey. their children Nancy, Ann and Harold. who recently returned from Labrador, are guests of Mrs. Klbbey's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, Campbellton.

Mn. Regina Coughlln and IOII Buddy. of Boston, Mass. are voc- ationing at their summer home in Campbellton.

Ray Doyle of Summerslde was a weekend guest at the home of his mother, Mu. Harold Doyle, Campbellton.

Miss Audrey Doyle of Charlotte- town was 1 weekend guest n the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyle, Campbell Accompnnlng her was her aunt, Mrs. Marlon MacDonald and Miss Mary Maclntyre of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mn. Carl O'Brien and family of Boston. Mass. are guests of Mrs. 0'Brlen'I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glengarry.

Mrs. People Griffin of Connec tlcutt, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0'1-Iolleran. Glen- garry.

Miss Shirley Colllcutt of Sum- merslde, was a weelwnd guest It

ads wduld be welcomed.

Mr.,and I7.-s. Trad M. 0'Hollerui. .

- Mill River. were recent guests of

Mn. Edmond contain, Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry . family of malice, spent the wt: ' end in Burton. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred and... and family of Toronto, were re; cent guests of Mr. Bulger's bro. ther-in-low and sister. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Glengarry.

Miss Teresa Fl-our of Venn... is visiting her Aunt, Mn, Hem, Dalton and Mr. Dalton. Burton. Mrs. Melvin MncGregor, daugm. or June. also Mr. Lance Dalton and Nadine Rogers of Burton were recent visitors to suinmeg side. QR.

CASCUMPEC

4 A farewell any in honor 0

Earl and Mite. Lenrd wasf on Monday evening. July 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in... sell Leard. After the gifests were all assembled. Mr. Frank Bryan gave the address and Rev. Mr' Murray Gardiner, presented mg couple and their children with a well filled purse.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenrd, both ex. pressed their appreciation to an present for their kindness and thoughtfulness at this time, and they also told of some of their experiences in India as Mission. arts: which were very interesting,

Cap.

A delicious lunch was served and a pleasant social evening en. joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Leard are wished continued success in their chosen work and the prayer; of their many friends follow them as they leave to return to their duties in India.

Mr. Newton Mubeod who 1, a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charltmetown. spent the weekend at his home in Cascumpec. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward lchnlfei and three boys Eddy. Bobby and David of Boston, Mum. warn the recent guests of Mn. schnlfen cousin, Mrs. James Thomu um Mr. Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison, and family. 0'Lenry, won i-you guests of Mr. and Mn. Brenton " 'son.

Mm Joyce MncNovln i spend in; part of her vacation. vbitln; her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs MacLean MacNevin. Wont Devon.

The men in this 'cin!ty recent- ly spent in day working on the telephone line.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Gamble.

SUPPORT! BRITAIN OTTAWA (CP) - Canadn sup- ports Britain's position that agree ment should be sought on limits- tion of nuclear tutu in the ab senco of I comprehensive diur- mament agreement. External Af- fairs Minister Pearson said Wed- nesday. Mr. Pearson said Brit- nin'I stand in that of an over-all diunnament agreement is not reached. it is prepared to seel other means of limiting tests of atomic and hydmsen bombs.

the home of her parents, Mr. and

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