i

M 115. MI” M-Onfuyr -huy 18' 1953

. ering problems whiah have vexed . the world through the years of the - cold waf face the leaders at the

Big Four powers at their talk:

fer simple solutions but all have expressed the hope that by straight

Big Four Do Not

For Simple Solutions

the two existing regimes. and thisilimited contingent: of their troops should draft an elctoral law fortfrom Germany within an months.

GENEVA (Reuters)-Five iatr-

free elections preceded by the” withdrawal of most occupation troops. l

here. if immediate agreement on Ger-. Th, '0", "nun" u up mg man reunification it a n a at be! reached, the solution must be!

foitnd step by step. by means of. reducing intet'national tension. The

mm - to ' mu "mu thy may establishment of an all-l-Jurnpaan

agree on ways and means hy . . t . wmth mhnmm min" 5. sound. collective security system. which

3," u. .5, "V. .9, iu.,,,v.both Germanys and all other state: .m, Vt... 9,. w." u" .bom'cotild loin. wniild help.

European security: mu Ind wk" Ind. nu" Western view: It is not known; Wald teulen:

whether the Western powers have Western view: The causes are

a definite common policy for a g - European set-iirtty system. The R"39l3'5 ""1"" l0 INN? V"”m' United States is known in be re- Ind Post-war aareemsnti or to ds- luetant to enter a avstem Whl(:ll.l mnhllllt lief llull Irmlll. Vl0lH' for example. by committing hert tionu tnrhtdu religious Persecution. to usieiiit Poland. accepts the prevention of free travel and ex-lngm, mm in 5......” change of information. on anti-l sir Winston tlhurrhill in 1933 WGFNWH WOPHEIDGI timllliin. llwjituggested a ”l.ocarno-type" treaty Bfrlln hl"9k3d9- f'l9llMl0D 0' Pris-iunder which the signatories guar- OMTL 3"" ill? lllllllllflwfll hf anleed support of one another in ll" C”'"l"l"""- lcnse of attack. There was no soviet vtevt: The Western pow-lAmerican support for this. I us violated their agreements by. Soviet view All the states should breaking Potsdam provisions onlsilzn A 50-year collective security

i

four power rtontrol of Germartyptretitv. prei-edetl by Big Four snd dtshnnortng their pledge to re .alreeirtent to withdraw all but turn Formosa to China. They maintained their armed strength afiPT the war and intensified pro- I

tiurtinn of atomic weapons

Western hostility to the Ifwlel sytem was shown by the cream tion of the Atlantic pact. South- east Asia and Middle East milit- ary parts and the erection of a chain of bases around the Com- munist orbit. and the West has prevented Communist China from taking its place in the United Na- tiona.

Wadi Oianlua-anli

Western View: While he Vest- eru powers slashed their armed strength after the war and re- sumed publication of annual milit- ary statistics. the Russians still maintain forces all out of propor- tion to defence iequirementa. so that simple outlawing of atomic weapons would leave them with tremendous military superiority.

The West has proposed that dis- armament should be in three phases preceded by the establish- ment of an international control system with full powers of inspec- tion. The three phases would be:

Alma I

--Muss Txttrtita ttlialliiran of Broctnn is spending a week with her cousin. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. Dunn, Elmsdale.

Mrs. Mary Dunbar is visiting 'her son anti daughter-in-law, Citr- pural and Mrs. R. Keir Dunbar and family.Summeriiile. for a few days.

Milli Florence Dunbar and Miss Nanue Cotes. Charlottettiwn. spent to weekend recently visiting Miss Dunbar'a parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Howard Ltiinhz-tr.

Mr. James llollaltl of the R. C. M.P. left on Miiiida). July ( tor Newfoundland. where he expects to be posted. He spent two weeks at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs ll';iII.'it-c iluiialti. Alina.

Mr. and Mrs I-Eduard Mat-Nevin and Mr. and Mrs. Uhesler Getson and llllllll). Colt-malt. recently vis- Mild Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunbar.

it C”""'"""'”'l ?""'l- ""l'””,l' - 'tlri- Willtcil hilii-;i anti .'ilr.-. """”z'h tmd ”W'"'l'l”'9 0" 'l”"""' Etlvvartl tiatirlelle 'l'tuiiislt ttsitt-ti and other weapons to be cut to ML and ..m ,.,,h'” I. ti-aim.;, on the level of December. 1954. or an- M..,.,im '.t...'.' 4 ' other agreed date. Evsntual cell-I " ' lnlzs for conventional forces should; be one of t.5ll0.00tl each for Russia.

hit. and lilrs llai'i',v lltlllll were business visitors to Summerside

China and the I). St. and fl5fl.00fl on Vlednesd.-iy, July 6 each inr Britain and France. t

2. Han pt... ,.edu(.,i,m "Wards. (itrptiral anti Mrs in-tr ltuttbar um .....t,,.g 5h,..,td he mm, in mi, anti ttvti t-hiltlri-n, Winston anti

Phase. and at the end of it mnnu-1 w8-"”'- ll-illml MY lltllllt-'ir'i mn- farture of nuclear weapons would 'h9l"- Mr-9 Marl llllllhali and Other relatives in Alma

stun. 'i'he.v ware ac- 3 A thirrl tut:-irtcr of the rerlur- m"'ll'lr"lFIlF(l ltv Mrs l”rank Lowe hnn ;.-h....m he mm... . mm ,.,. iantl llrs. Paul l.l':',wttl'l nl Slllllnll'l'r

use in itut-tear weapons and dis. sltlc. Mr. ltiinlmr is home on striii-lion of stocks would (nttnwp lcave and cxpct-ts to return with and than ma rggngindgr of the ,9, his lalllll) to lltlnitiiittttt. Allis-rta. cliii-tuin in forces would be made, 'Vt;ht-re he is slalxtincri. about July

Soviet l'iFW' Russia did disarm "- rffi-t-tivcly after the war but the. Wf'Sl did not. and built tip large Blocks of atomic weapons. prnriuc- l"E Mb" ill" lwrirotzen hnmh The dinrmanicnt plan should be in two: Phases. tvtth maximum fort-es Its lllf1EP.'ilPfl by the Wet.

Pliar I. In 1956. force levels. arms and military spending shnulri hr lt'ti7cii to the December. I95-i, lcvcl and the first 50-per-cont re- rliir-iioii of forces should begin. Tr-sis of nuclear weapons would be liannt-it. and nations would stzrcc not to use such weapons.

The aitituitl (-iii.-mg ul Alma srlioi-I was ltcltl llll l-lrirli-t,t atlcr- nonn. .liiiti- 24 unit a large titlin- her of ('llllfllFfl anti pt-irctits pros- em. The children were exantined by their teacher, Miss Myrna Ar- llhur. on tarttitis stibjet-ts. after

Sttbstilttle legit-lter' tllli ltt'csettt- Repitrl rartls Eilltl prizes tvere ipticsrenltid hv thc leiiclter A vote .0 I an '5 was tctittt-retl the trach- rr for yaood txtlllk (lune during the .year. iss rtitir has arrepleti A -clttiratr agreement would ill." p"sll'"". "I ll” l”i"”"l”"' ill Sl- r,....,..,. a Hmemble hr 1.", ms. lulcanors ht-htiol for the coming rii:intliiu: of all foreign bases. llv 5('l'""l 3'9”- Jtitte I956. a world conference would fix the disarmament utili- S-Wttns of till states except the FIR Five l"It:i.sc 2. In llt.'i7. tiriiduction nf - nmlmr WNW” wnum he smp-pin hlmstiale. i ll - - . . . - . . pr-t iiiithc setondfillpercentttitl Mr. luliuci liailniiir is hmm. in arnfti-rl strength would be made. from Tnrruilu. spctttiiiu: his holi- iiw n nut-littii weapons would be. .13” 5. me mm? M M Farm": t'"vttttI:-ii-lv banned. and all foreign Mr rind Hrs llarri it -h V IWIVW i--niilri he liquidated. ' I H i m "M"

Mr. RI'lllll' (iurrtc has hiiiiizlil a ltoiise on the farm t-on-iitlgx l)l"'(th. i8-Wit hi Mr. Wt-iirlitll ilennic. and has had ll tiitivctl to his nun (arm

This control system would he lim. Mr. and Mrs 'l'ltuniiis Landrv W 1 in 1955 to the stationing of ob. of Boston. Sin.-ts. are visiting hire. ”"”"h 7" ll”! Points. bit! in I957 l-Rnflrys nitithcr. .Vlrs illarthti

t"sr'p"clt-is would be permanently; Dunbar and Mr. anti Mrs. liowttrtl -tatinoeil to all countries. with m,. Dunhai-, i"" "9 "fthlects of control."

Gcrman reisrtificatioo:

Mrs. Jniiics Slmin of Dorchcs. their. Mass.. is visiting her aret-its. .”M”" vipwp Germany shnlndywgwuadp Mrs. Hammond rocltctt. hr Il'IlflllP(T through free electlons.: ' rnrrir-d out under it foiir-powsinf Mr. and Mrs lIttll8l'll 0'1-inn...-. dniftcrl cloctnral law and interns-'an. Burton, were gueglg on qlm. tlontil iutpcrvision. resulting in gm day. July 3. of Mr. and Mrs liar- etcntutil all-German government ry Dunn, with-ntithority to accept or relsct W I ihc intcrnatinnal rights and obli- .' "- R"ll.'l' -Vi"-1l't'hI'IEES and ctttttiiis of the existing East Ind sister Jenntc. of Boston. .Vf.1.ss.. licst i'ci.titncs. 3” Hilflntz their old home in

suit:-t t-..-w- Russia iii not atriitii M""'"W- ll-U relatives in Alma of it unitcrl Germany. as the West "d l"('l""3'- has siiggostcd. The West haii stic.l Mr. "M M”

rifired the cause of German tinity A”hl' 3”l"""'

iship project. also 31.00 to Mrs.

Lolok

Under this treaty (rejected by the West at Berlin last yearn. sig-

Under this treaty trejectad by the West at Berlin last yearl. sig- natories would consult in cae of threatened attack. treat any at- tack on one as an attack on all. and could not join any alliaiice

SOUTH GRANVILLE III.

Mrs. Prod Thomas entertained the members of South Granville Women's Institute on July 6. The. president presided at the meeting? which was opened by singing "Song of Peace”. and repeating

tlllxcsrpta from letters received from Flying Officer Archie J. Johnstane. of Burlington P. E. I. now travelling in the United Kins- dom on e Nuffialtl agricultural

vioul issue t.

if we had found the Scots hos- pitable elsewhere. no one could have outdone Reverend and Mrs. llarrimitn of Kelso. who took ill in and treated us like long lost friends. After in we drove Rev. llarrimatt down to his church where he was holding a Commuti- ion class and went to see Kallo Abbey across the street and now quite in ruins. At the side of the church and over a wall we watch- ed some anglers fishing for trout in the Tweed and saw the green- ery of the trees on either bank mirrored in its stream. which Scott liked so well that he built his beloved Ahhiitsford on its bank

the institute Prayer in unison.

Roll call was answered by aev-t en members each telling a funny: incident in her life. Ten visitors. were in attendance also Untqiie

tinni at the meeting.

The treasurer reported on the success of the ice-cream social which realized net proceeds ofi imjll. On motion all bills aris-' ing from science cabinet vtersl paid. I

The secretary canvassers had of 38.00 for

reported that. collected a

Salvation

which was forwarded on June 29. .indc-st-rihahly

After reports of were given the following were appointed for the coming month: Sick. Miss Alexandra Keir and

committees .

Mrs. Stirling Corbett. program: Each member. lunch, sandwich- es. Mts. Chappelle anti the Keirs; sweets. Mrs. Abbott and the (lorbettr.

It was decided that the South Granville W. 1. send 36.00 to Mrs. Clarence Mt.-Guigan re scholar- Jas. I.

i.ePage for district con-

pvention expenses.

I Mrs Wellington Macliiuis kind- ly invited all to her home for August meeting. Roll call will he "Name of First Beau." it was jdecided that the president invite lllrlillvale W. I. to be present with its at next meeting.

One member contributed to birthday box. Collection. 3125. Contents: "Brain Twisters” and "The Storkl put on by Mrs. Mac- lnnis and Mrs. Chappelle were mttch e.tl.itiyerl by all. Winners were Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. .and Miss Mae Buchanan I (in behalf of members. Miss .Ketr thanked Mrs. Thomas for jsuch an enjoyable evening in her ihome. Meeting closed with 'Canada". mittee in charge served lunch.

'has returned to her home In lAlma much improved in health Miss Vincent will remain at home for the next few months.

Miss Bae Bat-botir of Alma and

Miss Rae llonald of t'liarlotletmi'n

and Alma were among those whiit

left aboard the Ovcrlandtzr for tweslern Canada on Saturday, July .9.

I

i MT and Mrs Avrirtl Ii.'it't'i.-. luiut.sl'nrd. were recent uitcsts of iMr. and Mrs. James Dunbar.

Mr and Mrs. Everett Grey and

which a tliulogttc: ”.lltss Burr Thp family, Brackley Pt. also Mastorljtir MlllA'llrR)'

ll ere

lliarric Grey of ()'l.cury. Isaac

Ellests of Mr. and Mrs lllunbar and family rereiilly. l

- Ctingrattilalioiis are cxlciitlcti tii lfllr. and Mrs. Donald llzirtly titce Pauline Cnughlint whose marriage took place recently In Elmsriale L'nitcd ('.hui'ch.

Mis llonnii Wilkie. )lllIl1H tiau;.ili- plot of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkte. VI”.lnlS(lfllP. spent a few days with .her cousins Arlene and Sheri-ll Illennie during the past week.

. nit;(;r.s'r PR()Dl7(TF.R

y Canada produces more than half .of the annual world production of iiiewsprint.

l'.T'j.:”?T

Ahholl l

no . The hostess and cont-'1

now a Mei-ca for the tourist. Later his clerical duties baing perform- ed and an mpanied by Mrs. Har- riman and son. we all climbed ill- to the little Austin and allowed

lw" "'9 V"""” "' ml” l39"9”itthe Reverend gentleman to show

its the countryside until the com- ing or night. accompanied with rain and snow drove us back to the cheery fireside at the Rectory to tell stories and discuss mutual friends. The view from the look- out near Jedhitrgti. made famous by Scott is one of the finest imag-

tmal iiialtle. Arm.V.l In brilliant sunlight it must be

beautiful as even lengthening shadows and ttltreatening clouds it was almost breathtaking. Below ua among the green trees and fields lay the Tweed as it winds along the glen below. in the centre a range of ttree i.-lad and aftorested hills. lost among the trees in the left Vvalley lay Jedhurgh and up the glen to the right the smoke from Kelso's fires and beyond it. but not visible the beautiful parklands of Floor's Castle the home of the Duke of Roxburzh. All over Britain. where there is -wastt-land. even on the wildest .moiir land we see attempts being lmotie at reforestation. Where once only briicketi and heather grow. iTllIll(lllP.(lB of thousands of yo url X 1 trees have been planted and to me ;it is one of the chief beauties of -the ciiuutry to see these trees colit- ing on, not only beautifying the tcountryside but also adding to its lvalue. It can be done. and is be- ing done here in Britain: the re- stilts look to he very encouraging inticed. Reverend liarrintait came along with us on our visit in MBJOV tMriwbt'a,v's farm to see his herd of Shnrthorn cattle. On the way -over Mr. lliirriman told us about farm sales and values in the area. pointing out two examples of re- icenl exchanges of ownership. It Iis difficult to believe that farm tvalues luive reached a point where a farm of some two htindred and llifty acre: can bring a sum ex- toeeding thirty thousand pounds. the hiitldings being in only reas- oitahly good condition and the land 'somcthing the same. The other lfnrtit mentioned ivcnt for a sim- ilar figure and under similar cir- tcuinataiicas. The figures quoted by .the Major gave us another shock and makes us realize Just how ltiiitch some of these people have ed up in thcir businesses. Farming is a dangerous husrinesn int the best. but with people with it-stock valued in the thousands of lpunttds it is really hazardous. Mn- has been farrninl really seriously since his retire- ment from the Army and has some of the best pedigreed Shorthorns in Scotland. which make high pri- ('95 at all the sales and find mark- ets all over the world. some of thcm finding their way intopCan- ada. There is no lack of vigour or conformtitiott in the M8.lnr'I hord, They are not small or too finely hiiilt either and it is little wonder with the records amassed hy the herd, that even the young bulls are valued in the hundreds and even the thousands of pounds. llis farm buildings and equipment are among the best seen by III as yet anti are I think. easily a- mong the most attractive. We hail started out for England amid bright sunlight. but had here-

uith the

tit

Iilf".'iFIlII Hum casu-

.............

..

scholarship; continued from I PI'O- W

Revisit: United Kingdom On Nuffield Scholarship

I reached calditi-earn its the lor- er. who the sun dlsettpssrsd sud was rep seed to re . which lie- uaine stttrstnalv heavy on resch- tua Newcastle and s vlolllt atom tuna Yorkshire. wltsra we had lllllitl ea staitplit over night. T re was little vs us is stop tag new as the vltulr um

and we were tired. it! not too tired to have a good chat before ratii-in for the night.

The at-rold home is known by some at the Prince Edward Island boys as little Ksitiiiagtos. because so many nl our have went here during the war and now I was to add one more name to the

list. On the wall is a photo of their nun. a hurricane ilut. killed during the Battle of rltsin and

next to it a picture of Joe Raedv. whom everyone in Kaolin tea knew as a boy. These young .A. F. officers were inseparable pale in the Service and when Joe was killed Mrs. I-larriman arranged that he be buried in the little An- glican Cematery at Cherry Hinton. next her own son. though a Roman Catholic. The arrangements were affected through Father Reggie MacDonald also of Kanslngtori and an oft time guest there during thou trying days.

Among the names of the twelve Canadians registered in the Har- roldls guest book are those of al- even Is antlers and she swears by them as the finest in the world.

--Mrs. loll! Gallant lent- hsve telse In resign ls

iiotrssrsldo.

Ilr. It-use Geared. Iuninier

slde recently spent several days of

ltistsevss tltslieirisstafr. ml

Mu. aartteld Deg. W. Conrad is

tetiunel at I. A. 7. station. iiuinersitle.

atlas filers Gsllsst vlte spent the winter is Allmtoi. this is

u, Item la Caps lenient for the sutu-

rlriv its the rats lisfortt them um

Gllgyllllllliwsl gs rfdsud 9: ' ,

as met: an r s In . Hll'I'Dld'I or dark cl la. I llld .q:.m,.(::"l. been it long drive in the lit a car ,.1,.,.,,. ,. M”, My.

Mrs. Alhortllsllsat of Cape lismflllt has moved to Summer- sl a when she will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cisllant and g tlsuslttsr Mons at uoncten.

. it are a ending some time with Mr. and rs. Arseae Gallant. St.

doe

131. I3 CK HI. AIHO

at. In: 3. all . Urbaavllle releaves in Once

Inset- halt

. ma. .3. triall-

ccoinpanlad by their teac er. 'l:'n"'b"l"”'l hey were taken by ear to visit ' the ciiuii-cli ml surrounding eli-

trlct.

Friends of the late John 6. Are- aaaiilt. formerly of eye llginoat. were sorry to learn his rseeat death at Beech Grove Ian. Cher- lottetown. l-!.is remains were for- vlardsti M the horse of his daugh- ter. urn. 'Gildas lueliesd; Moat Carmel. from when the funeral was held on Wednesday morning to Mont Carmel Church. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. J F, Biwte. assisted by Rev. No-

ture Poirler and Rev. Charles

sllitttt. Egsnont Bay. laterineet in the church Cemetery.

Closing of Cape Egmong school was held recently with the school filled to capacity. All grades parti-

', t ' in reading in French and English. and a program of son I. .-l X -”'g andaskech

giuimes

Miss . lies uncle own"

It

Gallant.

N I. in fillet of and Richard.

no one or T J T of them are: Pstlisr ltegtgts Doniild a great favour 6? lam Higgins, later a flight enartt and till aer of the A. F. C.; Dr. James ggins, now of Char- lottclown; Captain Ruscow Walk- er; Alfred Higgins; Harold Mas- Farltine; Jimmy Tuplin killed; .loe Mclvor and brother. the was kill- all and Gerald Foster of char- lottetown. A

The boys who are still living could do Mrs. I-larriman no great- er favour than dro ping her a line sometime. As I w most these men personally. sits thank- ed me over and over again for coming to call.

in Mac- Will- he

TRIP ANNO

To be continued

on early Acadians was much en- ioyed by all. Pupils were address- ed by F. Buote. Nine scholars were congratulated on passing their Gr. VIII exams, also 2 boys

Junior at Gardiner. Mass.

girls of Gene 15

was read by Miss Elizabeth Ars- enault and gifts were presented to teachers.

Rev. Norman Leger. Fiti:hburg.. Mass. officiated at High Mass in Mont Carmel Church on S u n d I y. He and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

parade in the city. Each carried its special banner.

er. Mrs. Mrs. Tllrnol B. Gallant.

Camilla Leger were visiting their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston and

WINNERS OF NEW YORK VACATION UNCED BY HOLMANlS

Will Spend Six Exciting Days In The world's Largest City; Many Enter- tainment Features Planned To Moite

Trip A Success.

Through iilie courtesy of R T- llolman Ltd.. Ill wonderful. ex- panse free. carefree. vacation days will be entered by the lucky winners in the great tltlth Birth- day sale of the firm.

Min Loretta Steele. Summer- side winner. and her chosen com- portion for the trip. her daughter- in-liiw Mrs. Malcolm Steele. and

Miss Lillian Duchemln. Charlotte- town winner. who will be accom- panied by Mrs. Evelyn Cudtnore. leave this morning by plane and will arrive in New York at 1.10 o'clock itltll afternoon.

on arrival they will proceed from the New York airport to the beautiful Henry Hudson Hotel on

The Beautiful Henry Hudson Hotel On West 57th Street Where Vacation Winners Will Stay In New York