den Would Demiliiarize lone Without Backing Up

- A (AP)-A senior dip- l(I,lldLlN1:l:,yS iBritaln'a plan for I mllitarized am in Europe is leaded mainly to disarm East

illnalgsia insists that the dem- i rizcd area should extend

"lilld Germany. the informant F.-iday, Britain then will ask ., parts of East Europe-such as :51 Poland and Czechoslovakia-

lllt'lll(lBd- The Bi-itisli project rests on a mi Western decision that there usl be no shrlnkngepof the NATO 9 if the Russians in futureiliiz 6 negotiations accept the idea

iii-militarization. This decision as endorsed in Paris last week V the foreign ministers' ' , Ii". 15.naiion Atlantic pact. The aiiz Four asreed Wednes- (tV in examine Prime Minister 'iinii's demilitarization idea along Hi. other .i. , is designed to pgiiiirce East-West security in l'i' sensitive parts of central ju:-.iiie. It is included in the iitlfllV(.”WhlCll the Big Four hope .. li'l'lnI.ll3l.e for the further study .! their foreign ministers in mic-vs next October.

. rotesi Can. aking Jobs

ilttsl-IINGTON (AP) - A cessa- tion of importing bonded Cana- dian laborers into imthaast ll fate! was urged Thursday before

Senate labor lilb-committee. Representatives of the Interna- tillill Brotherhood of Pulp. Sul- pllll" and Paper Mill Workers of xvii Hampshire testified the Ca- iiaiii;ins were brought in by Amer- ican employers at rates below the "going scale." displacing U. S. citizens.

Samuel E. Angoff, Boston law- i'fl' representing the union. des- t'l'iliNl the process thus:

fin American employer adver- ixcs lor workers at the rate of is lowest paid job and below the illtln scale. When there are no kei-s the employer advises the

fair director of employment se-.

iirity he wishes to import Cana- Iians because he can't fill his winds locally. Tile mployment Ci'ill'lly director then certifies to e immigration service that a cer- lllfl number of Canadians may be

Eden has also proposed, over and above the creation of a dem- llltarized zone. that force and or- maments limitations be imposed in a transcontinental strip I in; along both sides of the Iron Cur- tain. The depth of this p still! remains a matter of negotiation. In it joint East-West teams of hi- spectors would be empowered to range freely to see that the lim- itations are observed.

The British leader envisaged. the informant said, that all troops should be withdrawn from the demilitarized zone. Arms factories would be barred. Air bases and guided missile ranges would have to be pulled back. in practice, these restrictions would apply to the forces and installations of the Communist world. The whole pro- ject is consistent with fixed Brit- lsli-American Policy to try to roll back the Iron Curtain by peaceful means.

To make the proposal less unat- tractive to the Russians. French Premier Faure suggested that the military strength of Germany-

even after that country is united- should be fixed at levels now per-

Wooclsmen In States

imported at specified rates for spe- cified jobs. ,

CAN'T OBGANIZI

Unlonyotflcials conceded the only

way to force this was by labor organization. They said, however. they were blocked in their organ- ization cflorts by a national rela- tions board ruling that the itiner- ant Canadian laborers were ell- gible to vote in representation elections.

when they did organize resident workers and call a skilteiivthey said. the immigration service ruled that employers could bring in as many Canadians as needed. thus, in effect, breaking the strike.

They urged the sub-committee, headed by Senator Paul Douglas yiDem.-lll.), to approve the resolu- .tion of Senator Margaret Chase Smith (Rep.-Me.) calling for a determination of all the facts look- ing towards solution of the con- fused situation.

mitted for West Germany. Besides a whole carefully spelled out range of armament curbs. Wat Ger- many now can raise no more than 500.000 soldiers. sailors and air- men.

Faure's proposal is known to be acceptable to West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer.

The British decision to confine demilitarization mainly to East Germany arose from fears ex- pressed by some of the smaller Allied nations. They doubted the wisdom of Eden's demilitarization project because they felt the Rus- sians would seize on it and seek to apply it west of the iron Cur- tain.

Swim Classes At Bunburyi

ute sponsored a most enioylblei and worthwhile wders safety course which fin- ished up on Tuesday, July 19th.

structed this group and present- ed fuur classes for examination.

phy. Red Cross Field Supervis- ors. swimmers ledge to advantage in spite of the choppy waters. 01' 1949, inclusive. - oi the Swimming and Water Saf- ety Committee, will present the awards Io the following success- inflow of the past five years has fill generated a number of changes in ime.

Geraldine Janet Seaman. Joyce Dewar.

The Bunbury Women's Instit-

swimming and l

Ann Cerry. Charlottetown, in- or

Paul Cudmore and Joan Mur- conducted the tests. The showed their know-

Mrs. Willard Kelly, chairman of candidates within a short

Beginners: Theresa Hendricken. Power, Gail Storey.

Juniors: Linda Matheson. Bcity

vestment helped to give Canada a stable and premium currency, the Bank

Peters, Vernon Peters, Gonda Ayterlindl.

Foreign Capital In Canada Brings Men And MachineryE

MONTREAL (CF)-Foreign in- in this country has

Montreal says in its July busi-

ness review.

Referring to the upsurge in di- rect investment from abroad. the bank says that the average annual inflow from 1950 to i954 was 5336.- 000,000 compared with an average

s67,000,000 in the years i946 to

”Aside from the delayed impact income payments. the capital

Peters, Louis

Seniors: Carol Peters.

the field of merchandise trade," said the review. I

"On one hand. it has been ac- companied by a movement into the county; of machinery. equipment and skilled personnel. all of which have involved increased foreign exchange requirements.

CHANGE BALANCE

"On the other and. as the new industrial faculties have reached the production stage. they have in some cases, such as petroleum, re-l duced Canada's dependence on im- ports. and in others, such as mining . and pulp and paper. increased the volume of exports." l

Noting the increase in purchase. volume of Canadian stocks by non-l residents, in marked tcontrast tol

all

lotwou Ilauhool

Afar-nou's-nnohaiIforIfuyyeau.Iu0cean LiidIIoOmooehmou&auavu,vvi&apean-

income-ohoua&oC

emanoegnootasodoentnivihcanadol Everything onthicavl-sleeping-cot tralaiet-holateet mdbeot- iromduiIou,.-yyeenutdgoldanouiorbdnaor eititigilymodoenlookofholaxortonahvtetlora-wide picture windows, ioavu rubber some and mattresses, push-button do-oontldoniugoanuvluantlatitnetiu Nlntivioie-nulllisvoaphauuvo.

'l'hemieacoomInohtlouIoIIitouorybudgot.WhoIser Y0! ehoooo drawing soon. oovnpanvnont. bedroom.

roomette. chqrleu-roomeou tttacioue "fresco! Living" Ocean Lhihed.

Isovonningdino-to

arbenh,you'Icojoy onthooomplotehnevv

O-huddle:

car and coffee "Inn Sim.

dloplotvleo

Iitsrsewieawtsrl

, ZN 0 IIIIAWN 0 Ii a-tcainnun

You'I find -out not tnvoi 0'! Canadian Iladonalh "Super Continental”. tractive day coachoo. relaxing lounges, spacious "draw- "ll room and compartments. Pl"-Priced duplex-roonsottoa and berths. New dinette

Iiimilld

lull - VAICOIVI -I-uttar'-so-an-r.

on and convenience At-

reetfullndi-oomn.pop- pnvidhgainoalforlou

I:-.-val-uni-4 '-Iuioiio-an

i. w.

hi-bunubuvuali

. l&-on films '

to their owner: for centuries.

looking pa.

ATS are delightful pets. Their changing moods from dignity to playfulness, their bright-eyed vig- ilanco, their contented purring. their sleek-coated beauty. . . these lovable qualities have endeared feline:

But have you noticed that some eats show these traits much better than others? There's reason for that-and it explains how your cat can be livelier and lovelier, more active and contented . . . and more foot for you.

The secret of I cat's health and disposition in in is feeding. According to biologists. the best single food you can give you on is wbahjixb. Not just any part or scrap of fish. There's an important scientiic reason for that word "whole". We really an exciting story for any ntcntgd and good-

cat owner who wants I healthy.

Now. . . Science Confirms

OATS GROW AHOTHRWE OH HATllRElS IH WHOLE ELSH

Pusfn Boots is made from Whole Fish

FEB

Only Whole Fish has life Balance

In I living fish there's I balance of those mysterious elements which nature uses to sustain I healthy, thriv- ing organism. When whole fish is prepared for cat food. those elements are retained intact, inst as they were in the living fish. The fillets supply rich proteins. The liver and glands yield precious vitamins. The hone structure provides calcium and phosphorus. From various parts of the hsh come iron, vitamins. calcium. manganese and all those vital food elements which nature use: to sustain fuH vitality. That's why Cat food made from parts or scraps of fish is not enough. While almost any part supplies something nimble. your cat needs all those nutrients. in nature's own life balance. Only the whole Est: supplies them all.

Hon Inch-covgbf Hit on wind hon Canada: nodal wvfen info -onhery countries, where the idbolo lift in poouued info Frau”: loch Cat Feed.

Our business is cat food. Pu.is'n limits is not made from parts of fish or scraps. We process whole fish. with nature's balance of nutritive elements ipuict as thoy were in the living fish. Valuable cereals are added for flavor and all-round nutrition. You couldn't duplicate the food value in Puss'n Boots whole fish even if you went to endless trouble buying and cooking compli- cated meals fnr your cat. But all you have to do is open '1 can of pressure-cooked. ready-to-nerve Puss'n Boon.

the min! Mvlfriatlou of Canadian bonds and debentures held abroad. the bank cltesmthe widespread for-

The Guardian Page 9 Monday, July II, 13

elgn interest in Canada's

omlclthe north in MHIIOI

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS i OF THE '

C0-OP SUPER MARKET

(Operated by Central Farmers Co-operative) Contrary to any rumours you may have heard. the Co- op Super Market is in no way financially connected with any other Co-operative organization on P. E. I. Any gains or

losses made by any other Co-op do not affect your shares in any way.

You can give yourself a pleasant surprise feeding Puss'n Boots regularly to your cat. In three weeks or less you'll see a more frisky pet, with a livelier step. a sleeker look. a more contented purr . . . lion lovable qualities you want in your pet. Try iol

Manager. C. M. McLEAN.

NOW! Try PUSS'ri BOOTS

The cat food made from FRESH,WHOtE FISH!

IONI SVIUCTUII. For cal- cium and phosphorus . . . vital for mund. healiin frame, Merle crumbly and digestible bv special proces- sing and relnmd in Pu.i'-I Boon.

nuns on MESH for easily diizested.growth- mmotin proteins. Genenlry reserv tor human consumption . .. Inn ntaiami in P-xi": Boon.

!W.Il.yOlAyNDS for Vitamins A. D. F. inrlutlmg riholavia. ihiamin. niacin . . . esu-niiiil lnr healthy nerves and tissue general well hcing, lrcqumili extracted for medicinal nan . . . but rminul in Pym: HMM.

more of all

-.i . .

-. ,4 s ;.--',3.:..;-,-.,:, 2::

- p g-V -3:-Are r..,..-'J'-r:-.-;,;.-.;..:.-2.-.;.:.a- ..E.,..-. V..-