J.u.?.'.i

Char Louoou ilteutersl - States- men who met Russian 1'' linistcr Dnsitlr shenllov for

H-st time at the Suez

d him in striking contrast to instill predecessor. V. M. Molo-

V. .

shepilov also says .."no". But he uys it leasurlll Ind IIVOIQI: east the If set. game time or other he might be persuaded to changa it to --maybe," or even lycs.'.

The tall. good- Russia! has a pleasant, relax manner. Uniiiilinge trig: remote Molotov.

5 cu . ”Little is known-of his life and M.-ear before he became editor ,,.,-hief of the government news- paper Pravda only a few years no. But from his appearance. nne could guess he had been more at a sportsman than a politician. is big body is muscular and he llolds it loosely Ilka a trained

boxer.

ENCONVENTIONAL HABITS

lie chafes at being chained too orig at a desk or at the confer- inue table. Frequently since he has been In London he has tossed his papers aside and gone for I

:.:i-who or

less to R9? one with his long strides. . Inhlsdreu.too.heisfarfrom itba conventional diplomat. Hu- .naver.wcars a hat. His suits are gsporty-sometimes an odd shade of tan, sosnetinsa lillll stay. and laiways with. rather sio py scam- shoes of- a lllltcllgll color. 2 lie 'looka almost Bohemian "I the prim derby hats and Istrl . pants of the British dip- lomats. But when he is invited to a formal lunch. he bows to the p by changing into a suit and black shoes. He even surprised London by turning up for the opening offi- cial dinner of the Sues confer- ence in a dinner Jacket. People are still arguing whether he is the first Soviet statesman ever to make such a concession to West- ern conventl . POND OF CHILDREN Like Georgi Malenkov and oth ers of the new generation of so- viet leaders. he seems unable to resist children. On his walla; ha pats youngsters on the head or suddenly grabs them from their fathers and mothers and lifts them

ASHLEY-5 "N0" M15lTe ' Than Molotov

high above his head.

one morning this week. as stood on the embassy stevl. fumbled also his pockets for his comb. When he failed to

find it. he sent embassy servants '

with or

rs to produce it he woul

leave for his

meat. i

Western diplomats have found him moderate in both drinking and eating. They also find him re- freshing to talk to. - much lei stilted than Molotov. ,

As a statesman. they say. he has not yet the stature of his Pre- deceasor, but there is no doubt about his grasp and knowledge of international affairs.

Shepilov generally is believed is

have been from the start

brain behind the soviet-policy (1

going all out to undermine West-

ern influence in the Middle East by concentrated wooing of the

Arab countries.

F zmsriaizu

I .-."r;iFI..'-

Guitiaoian

liUYlNG' AND cleaning Tim- oiliy seed daily. Fraser and An- iiear Feed Service.

KINGS MILL: Now in stock Gyproc. Cedar shingles, doors. hardware. ect.. Agents Forwelser ocks.

BE A BLOOD donor next week at Souris. St. Peter's Bay or Mor- t-It. Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 27th and 28th.

SOUEIB SNACK bar and lies- taiirant will be closed,August 27th a Sept. 'lih. Newspapers to be had at Mcxenzies Imperial Ser- vice Station."

DUNDAS UNITED Baptist Church.Sunday.Aug. 26th. 8 p.m. liirs. Charlotte Pangbourne spec- ial speaker. Brent Roberts. Pas-” tor.

MAKE TIME to attend lied Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Sour s, St. Peter's Bay and Morell on Monday and Tuesdny. Aug. H and ziltb. 500 donors needed.

VALLEYFIELD. Orwell bead congregation services for Sunday. Aug. 26 Bella River 11 a.m.; Val- lcyfield Memorial Service 3 p.m. with lies. Donald f" F ' as special speaker. Orwell l-lead 7.3

PERSONALS

Mrs. Alex Hutcheson. Clagary. Alberta. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Sr.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Malian. amilton. 0nt.. were recent guests i Mr. and Mrs. Aug-is Matheson. iontague.

Miss Isella lillchey. Spry liar- lior. N.S., is visiting in Montague. guest of her brother. Mr. W. B. liiichey and Mrs. I-lilchey.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Goswell and amily. Ottawa, Ont, are guest of Mrs. Goswell's mother. Mrs. J. W. Murdock. Montague.

Miss Tenn Collins. lI.N.. Lynn. llass.. spent the past month in Montague. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins.

Miss Violet l-lutcheson. Toronto. is spending her vacation in Mon- tague. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutcheson. -

Miss Eileen Clair and Miss Teresa Samson, of St. Stephen. N H., were recent visitors to Mon- iaizue. guests of Miss Clair's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clair.

Mrs. J. Malcolm Clair of '1' onto. 0nt.. has returned to home after visiting with her hus- band's parents. Mr. and John Clair.

Mrs. Carl Macxansie and dan- gliter. Geraldine. arrived from Comox. B.C. and will visit Iier mother. Mrs. Effie Mscbeod. and jiier sisters. Mrs. Angus Math-

';o.m. Rev. F. MacKlnnon. Miniatp 3.. er.

Mei 240 Friends

Mr. Will MacLssn, of Montague has returned from an, extended visit to Fort Frances, Ontario. travelling by the Overland Spec- ial. lie renewed many old friend- ships there, it being the town where he learned his barbering trade twenty-nine years ago. An interesting coincidenc enjoyed by Mr. Maciiesn was working for a half day with a barber in the bar- ber shop. where he served an ap- prentlce in 1907. and during the course of the day he had the pleas ore of serving three customer. in

succession who were his patrons many years ago.

While in Fort Frances Mr. Mac- Lean was a guest at the Emperor Hotel. and while there. he contact- ed about 240 friends who lived in Fort Frances when Mr. MacLean was there.

Another interesting feature of his visit. was being photograph- ad holding the Drury Trophy.

ning curling team of V1907-08. on which . Macbaan was the lead. Before returning home. Mr. Mac Lean visited Fort William and Port Arthur where he enjoyed meeting many old friends.

soon and Mrs. Iols Buell. Monta- e.

Mrs. Melvin Becker and daugh- ten. Joyce and Beth. of Ayr. Oo- tarlo, who are visiting Mrs. Beck- er's mother. Mrs. Frank Mac- Nelll. Cardigan. visited relatives in Montague on Tuesday.

His many friends in Montague will be sorry to hear that Mr. Milton Fraser is a patient at the Veterans Annex of the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital, Charlotte- town. and wish him a speedy re- covery.

Dr. E. Melville Aitken and Mrs. Aitkell. Miss Lynnle Altken of Charlottetown and Rev. Frank Lacy of Chipmsn. N. B. were guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacPl1ce of Belmont. Mass. and Enfield Maine

are the guests of Misses Margaret and Ann Shank over the week at the Lanes Tourist Court.

which was yiesented to the win-'

Zone Rally Ai Montague

Aiban Brothers. Cardigan. was elected as Zone Commander of the Canadian Legion, at the Zone Rally which was held yesterday. in the Legion Hall, Montague. The rally was presided over by the retiring Zone Commander Marcellus Got- elli of Georgetown with Peter Sul- livan, Cardigan acting as secret- ary. Delegates were welcomed from Montague, Cardigan and Georgetown.

After the routine business was completed. the preparations werd finalized for the Provincial Con- ventlon to be held at Tignish. Sept- ember 6. The delegates heard a short resume on the Dominion Convention which held in V er during mid-summer, given by J. A. MacDonald a representative at the Dominion Council.

other officers elected were: dep uty Zone Commander. Eric Mac- Klnnon. Montague. and Secretary. Allister H. Stewart. Georgetown."

Montague Tops Kings Softball

The Kings County Softball Lea- gue ended its regular schedule on Wednesday evening. with Monta- gue Mercs defeating Cardigan 12 to 1 in five innings. and Iona dow- ning Vernon River 'I to l in nine innings. '

Montague, having finished on top of the league. draws a bye Into the finals. Vernon River and ions. second and third place teams, will commence the semi-final series at Vernon River on Sunday alter- oon. it. will be the best of three games. Cardigan was eliminated from the play-offs, having finished fourth. Although -9 ' t i, i were strong contenders all year.

A meeting was held at Vernon River last night, to draw up play-off schedule. Representatives were present from each of the three participating teams. slang iwlith Father Cash, the league pres-

ent.

ARRIVES FOR TESTS

are visiting with Mrs. MacPhee's. mother. Mrs. Gertrude Weymouth, and Mrs. Dixie Wcymouth. They-

em I iiiga.

SYDNEY. Australia (Reuters) of the Canadian Defence Re- search Board, arrived hers by Dr. A. ll. Zimmerman. chairman plane Friday to attend British ' weapons trials at Marni-

NOTICE

Mpntague School will

reopen for the full term

on Sept. 4. All first year children will be able to start if they have attained their sixth birthday before

Dec. 31. 1956.

BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.

It . , . 1 V .

THE GIRLS In the beginners class, Red Cross Water and Safety classes held at Montague are: LEFT FRONT Lois Waiinamaker. Sandra Stewart. Gladys Larkin

and Dianne MacPhee. BACK ROW Myrna Beck, Miss Mary Fielding,

JJVCXIM

" rgetown as the guests of George's parents, Mr. and Mn. s.c Knight.

Mrs. Frank ldaclaan and fan- luy are visiting relatives h Rus- co. .

The many faenda of Mr. Major Prime of Rhode Island who with Mrs. Prime spend their aununrs in Georgetown are sorry to hear of his illness. This has necessitated his entering the Charlottetown Hob pitsl. All wish him an early re- turn to good health.

Mr. James David has home from a visit with ' tivas

"3 Saturday. Aug. 25.1956 The Guardian.:Paga-,3 In , .

MONTAGUE AUTO soov si-tor I

Q We specialise in two-tone and complete paint jobs.

Q Body and Fender Repairs

P.E.I.

MONTAGUE.

in Brocton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Godin 1 Cape Cod. Maas,. are vaeadaning In Georgetown. They are

at the Cottage owned by Mrs. lar- man Lavandier.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mair of Windsor, Ontario, are vacationing in the province. They are the guests of relatives in Charlotte- ,town and Georgetown. '

Mr. Mair Is presently in town the guest of his gr . Mrs. Mary Yorston. Mr. Mair Is

(lnstructress). and Peggy Johns- ion. These are the Plllilll W have been successful in Pull!!! the Beginners Test. and will ad- vance to Juniors next year.

THE BOYS who passed the Be- ginners Tests are: FRONT Glen

M'A,i(

E A START A

Hughes, Harry Aniiear, Alan Mc-

ho Cabe, Stephen Mccabe, Ken Doch-

erty and Lorne Cudmore. BACK Glen Docherty, L arty, Fraser. Richard Llewellyn. Richard Col- llngs. Miss Fielding, Neil MID- Gowan and John Larkln.

Monday, August 27th. is "Blood Donor Day" for the residents of Souris and the surrounding area.l In an all-out effort to IEDICIIISII Prince Edward Island's badly de- pleted Blood Bank, the Red Crossl Blood Donor Committee at Souris.

Souris Centre Of Aciiviiy

Souris is a busy spot at thel present time with 13 draggers. operating out of the port and the two fish plants processing the- landed fish. At the greatly im-- proved wharf in Souris. a largei German steamer. the Saint Mic- hseL is loading wood pulp. The Saint Michael is a very modern ship which arrived here on Thurs day by way of Montreal. A steadyi stream of trucks are carrying' wood pulp to the dock, and the very modern German loading facilities are handlingithe cargol

very quickly. However. it will

Souris Hcis Objective Of 20!) .Blood Donors Al Monday Clinic

under the chairmanship of Mayor Bruce Stewart. is doing it utmost to reach or exceed Souria's object- Ive of zoo blood donors. Through the co-operation of Monsignor Murphy. the clinic will again be held In the spacious St. Mary's Hall. F '” from the Junior Ladies' Auxiliary of Souris Hos- pital. of which Mrs. Bruce Stewart is the president. are canvassing for donors and arranging for work- ers and refreshments for this Clinic.

Recent press reports telling of shortages of blood in Montreal and Winnipeg point up the neces- sity for record attendances at the clinics being held next week in Prince Edward Island in order to avoid the same thing happening in this Province.

CRASH KILH IEVEN

WILLMAR. Minn. (AP) - A crash of two cars carrying eight touring vacatlonists brought death to seven of them Thursday in Minnesota's worst traffic accl- dent of 1956. A Kansas City fam-

take several days to load illdlly-mother,'fntI1er and two chil- large steamer. idren-using a car for the first-

Alihough the drsggers based at! time in many years of vacations. 5011113 HIV! been IIOIIIE Well. thelwas wiped out. There was only off-shore fishermen in their small , one survivor from among the two

boats are having one of the best years in a long. long time.

Iyoung Aberdeen. 8. D.. couples in

the second car.

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. John R. Stewart of New Glasgow. N. S., is visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacConneil.

Mr. William Westaway and Mr. Albert Clory of Sydney. N.S.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Lavandler.

Mr. Temple Goteil was a vial- tor to Charlottetown on Thursday August 18th.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Ohio. are vacationing in George- town. They are the guests of Mrs. Wilaon”s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavan- dicr.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morton of New York. motored to George- town recently. They are guests of Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VictoT.

Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and Mr. and Mrs. John MacCullough of Sydney and Mr. John Carr of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Levan- dler. '

Miss Heather Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker of New Glasgow. N.S., is holidaying in Georgetown. she is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Lavers.

Dr. Clayton George of Lucan,

Ontario. arrived in Georgetown recently. He joined Mrs. George

YOU ARE INVITEII T0 INSPECT:

Director of Youth Work It tIIO'Y. M.C.A in Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Newman. Willie left late in the week to return it their home in Boston. Mass. They had been on a holiday in George- town the guests of Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Williams White.

The government Land' Evalua- tion Board receniiy completed the valuing of all properties in-Gcos-ge- town School District.

Rev. Nathan Mair of Oak Hill. N.B, is spending a month's hell- days in Georgetown. He is the guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Yorston. AC

SAILS Foll. IIOME

MONTREAL (C?) - A British motorist. who covered 12.350 miles on a 10-week tour of Canada and Alaska in his British-made auto- mobile. sailed for borne Friday aboard the liner Saxonia. J. S. Gowland, 58. of Hastings. began the tour at Halifax. averaging in miles a day.

Just Arrived

Car of Cement

arrived.

CLARK BROS. Mi. Stewart

L.V. Power

MONUMENTS and INSCR.IP'l'IONS' Montague, P.E.I.

Phone 141 Representative

J. Reginald MacDonald 86 McGill Avenue Charlottetown Phone 8109

NORTH RIVER DRlVli:,I" ll TODAY

IOOF Joint Meeting

The Grand Master Brother Juries Dunn will hold a joint visitation with St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8. Alpha Rebecca Lodge No. 10 and Wildey Lodge No. 27, Monday night, August 27 at 8:30 o'clock. All Sister Rebeccas and Brother Odd Fellows are urged

to attend. I

THEATRE Mgsrnaur

Aug. 24 - 25 Adm. 40 - 55

Inc. Prov.

Gov. A. Tax

"MAN WITH THE GUN-"

Compared as good as High Noon. This is one picture all must see. It has action, plot. speed and humor to an extent very seldom compiled in any one movie. A tough man cleans up a western town-0.l(. But does he do it in good morals or good sense. And what the terrible outcome of killing without conscience. A tough, tender drama of life in the beilillllllls Ind end. come see. '

NORTH RIVER

A! 12:05 A.M..

and MONDAY

American squadron leader! Italian guerilla girl! Fate sweeps them together to in- flame the screen with the most unusual love story of the war!

...w --

Youngstown steel

Many other

;

THE ELMSLEY-Modern, two bedroom, ranch type bungalow featuring a large living room with hardwood floors, dining room. and famous

kitchen. 312,000.

THE I-IILLSBOROUGH-With the traditional grace of Colonial styling, this bungalow has two bedrooms, corner location. and a kitchen to be built to the new owner's specifications. 512.500.

Tl-IE PARKSIDB-Gabled Colonial styling adds beauty to the conven- ience of this roomy three bedroom unit. 512,750.

ALL 'I'Hl:'SE HOME FEA'l'URE:-- . Beautiful and convenient location. City water and sewage.

Open fireplace.

Full basement with ample space for recreation room. workshop, etc. Irving oil-burning warm air heating system-no bulky radiators "Mlraplas" tiled bathroom with shower "Space-saver" doors in adequate closets Fuel-saving insulation

decoration. preliminary landscaping completed Storm sashes and screens

featuna.

WE INVITE Yul '10 SEE l-TOR YOURSELI'

Fi-orn2to5.7taIDaily,

Admiral Street at Goodwin Avenue. Write, See or 'phona 8 to 5-5572: ltaaidenoe La

SIMON P. PAOLI .

V At L. M. POOLE I O0. Queen and -A

' Oman.-least iiilliiisiciriii-iiiiiiitiiivt-ioisiiiit

SHOWINGAT1-3-7-

-1123” To uh liost ilsiiiig Aiivsntsrs

II amt

Arown- --asmsngar---ondflle fI.Iii'l9t does to its people. especially its woman!

3 BIG iiiivs sum MONDAY

A LOVE STORY... possibly one of