.lM Assnts Win?! EARN EXTRA CASII. MAKE money easily in spare time. Just show our exclusive line of! Personal Christmas Cards and- beautiful Box Assortments to Classiliedjds. onday: Aug. 15. 1955 The Guardian Pagei For sale FOR SALE - TWO MILK COWS J ame? Jewell 'Kingston. FOR SALE--MIXED GRAIN. s. S. Benton. Summerside. your friends. Complete variety son ssnrz-no roan ssiiiii. high quality items. Two great feature boxes. Everylhlnz you need for big profits. Write mday for samples and money making plan. Fast friendly ser: vice. Douglas Greeting C; . Company-g so-C Bleecker .. Toronto. of new. Boarders Accoinmodatstl STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED- 243 Grafton. -g ....-Z-:5-m'”T 'T S ACCOMMODATED I "l:lJ11I::T1::rI'rom P. W. C. Dial 4601. GIRL STUDENTS ACCOMMO-' dated. one block from collese-' 146 liillsboro. 5' SA COMll(ODA'I'- m:(IPgll:)II1e 9739 or write box 5!! Guardian. cars Lasvln: - EAIIING FOR MONTREAL Ct:dLT0ronto August lllth or 19th. can accommodate three passen- gers, phonL82m. ran LEAVING ron BOSTON and New York (one wayl Fl'I'I day morning. August 19th. can" take two. Phone 8164. (j-jj on LEAVING roll TORONTO Aug, N. Room for two passen- gers. Rcturninl In 10 days- Phone Hunter River 27-81. r””.......T..;1;i.7.s5:l r n. FUL-p 1,. equipped. Call 2377, Sum- merside. F011 ssLss.:19s4 METEOR NI agsra. full! E(Ill1Pi)ed- Sand wood ten. low mileage. Apply Guardian Office, Alberton. 1301: saw - NEW 1955 CHEV- rolet Deluxe Sedan. Driven 0003 miles. Reason for selling. tiwnerl leaving province. Bargain. Applyl Box 525. Guardian. Today's Special We'd like to have your ludgment on this exception- slly fine car- 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN F. R. Mclsaine Lbd., Malpoquo Road Dial 7358-! Open Evenings 9:30 PM. VALUI For Your Money at W. C. BarI5eur's Lid. 6 "snn-: PLACE" so BUY 1051 CHEV. SEDAN 3995 Female lislp Ifsntstl WOMEN-B-45 preferably with door to door sales eneriencs. high school graduate. for outside work. Positively NUT SELLING- You will talk to customers and potential customers of a leadlni Iepartment store. Where a charge account is desired You will fill out an application. You will re- cord complaints against the lion- Hours 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., 5 day week. Car helpful. Write 1011837 giving tnlephone number te;- BOX SC. GUARDIAN OFFICE WANTED - GIRL FOR GENER- sl housework to work in Mont- real. Transportation supplied. AV ply 269 Queen St. .- -Ellf..!&l.Ln.m FOR SAL - SLABS STOVE length. J. M MacLean. Culloden. 1161: sans”:-"21T'Snnr:r AND 4 lambs. Apply Gerald ll ogan. Rocky Point. H” E won 9.41.1-: Juififiiirr PIANO. good condition. Mrs. Lyman Davison. 6 West Street. FOR SALE-MASSEY HARRIS binder (No. 4). Apply Earl Houston, New Glaagg , FOR SALE - NEW. NTER- prise coal heater. slightly used. suitable for school or workshop Dial 5484. Vol SALE - CIIOICI DAIRY farm near (T ' ” One hundred s?'.mNew burr with water bow . kc and oer. All modern convenzjlces n - lng hot air furnace in mouse. Twenty head of Holstein Cetth. Will sell with or without stock and crop. Write Box 524 c-o Guardian. FOR SALE Cheap. 23) Dorchester. FOR SALE-A ROUND Miiioii any table. Mrs. Lyman Davi- son. 6 West Street. FOR SALE-1949 PLYMOUTH sedan. cheap for quick sale. Apply Gordon Haynes G.-irafle. Longworth Street. FDR SALE-ONE MOFF.IT'l' electric range. apartment size. a new. Nearest offer to 5200.00. Phone 0353. FOR SALE-LARGE BUILDING lots. one mile from City limits. on Malpcque Road. Sidney C. Enman. dial 7870, FARM FOR SALE - AT ROLLO Bay Church consisting of 41 acres. For further partiulcars ap- ply 0'Donnell and Trainor. Char- -lottetown. FOR SALE - 3 COWS NEWLY freshened and 2 more to fresh- en shortly. Will sell or exchange for fat cattle. Apply Wendell MacQuarrie, Milton. FOR SALE-I NEW INDIAN RUG 10 x 15 -- never used Also 1 Building Lot 87 x 110 - Brighton Area. Apply: 8 Richmond St. or Telephone 4459. IR SALE - 6-ROOM HOUSE and large lot at Carleton Sid- ing. near store and SUIIOOI. Mrs. Margaret Gallant. Carle- ton Siding. ton sacs: - nous! AND 3 acres land in Bonsha village. also building 20' x 40' with in- side finlshed. front on Trans- Canada iiighway. Apply J. W. MacDonald. POTATO DIGGERS FOR SALE. limited number Moody diggers available. delivery two weeks. Order your Moody digger parts now. delivery 10 days. it will pay you to have a set of cogs on hand. Apply W. D. Croken. Summerfield. GRAIN THROWERS FOR SALE. Can he placed on any thresher. Will save up ho two men at harvest. Also portable throwers for use at the barn when a combine. Apply W.D. Croken. Summarfleld. .ner Brook, Newfoundland. threshing in the field or using. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market ran into sharp selling T trouble last w k. but a moderate REQUIREMENTS Federal Civil Service HOSPITAL NURSES, GRADES 1 AND 2 - Various Government Departments, N. S. 32430-53120. Nurses now required for Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. N. S. D I S T R I C T INVESTIGATOR (Unemployment lnsumnce Officer Grade 1) Unemployment in Grade I) 53450-53780 - Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, Cor- .RADIO OPERATORS De- partment of Transport, Moncton lir Services District. S2850-53750. 1):-tails obtainable on posters E displayed in Post Offices. Nation- 1 al Employment Offices, and the Civil Service Commission, 10 Tobin St., Halifax. N. S.. where applications are to be filed. Sales Help Wanted 0 MONTHLY FOB WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment or experience necessary. N o r t h American Fashion Frocks, Ltd, 2163 Parthenais St.. Dept. T. 2424. Montreal, PQ. Salesman Wanted LESMAN - IMMEDIATE OP-I cning. Large National Organi-, zation. 87.500 to 510.000. Write. wire. Utility, 330 South Dear- born, Dept. C36, Chicago 4. recovery took decline. .the sting out of the The fall in the first two sessions last week came against a back- ground of s new federal policy of tighter credit and was not unex- pected in financial circles. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks was down 50 cents on the week at 8171.90. The record peak came July 27 at 8177.00- The most active issues on the New York stock exchange were: Callahan Zinc up it at (W; on 127,000 shares: U. S. Steel un- changed at szvu; Sperry Rand off Vs at 26 and Westinghouse Elec- tric off 15in at 64. Canadian stocks were mostly lower. Dom lliinea gained lit at l5'it. but International Nickel lost In at 77. Canadian Pacific wan down V: at 33Vs. Hiram Walker was off I at 73V: and Distillers Seagram declined in at 3891. On the American exchange Lake -Shore was off Vs at 53A. Giant Yellowknife declined 3-16 at fl 9-16 and Royalite Oil was un- changed at 1480. Wanted INTED - s I N G L E EXPER- ienced farm hand. 3100.00 per month and board. Write box 53 c-o Guardian. Work Wanted IWANTED-P. w. c. 0.11:1. ro board. Dial 4167. EXPERIENCED IIARY SITTING ' Phone 8440 after 6 Teachers Wanted w A N 'r 1-: n- rancnnn FOB Bristol school. J. W. MacDon- ald. secretary. WANTED - TEACHER FOB Argyle Shore School. Supplement 8500. Goodwill MacPhall Secre- tary. TEACHER WANTED Lady Physical Training Teacher for Charlottetown City Schools. Part time work three days per week. For particulars apply K. A. PARKER. Superintendent City Schools Phone 8353 or 6837 FOR SALE-USED THRESHERS for sale. One slightly used Dion: one International 22x38 on rubber 14' feeder: weigher only four years old. s real bar- gain; also two No. 2 Hells with blowers. in perfect condition. all taken in trade for new Dions. Apply W. D. Croken. Summerfield. FOR SALE In Kensington. house with separate garage. Lot 72 feet by 102 feet. Apply:- H. . DUNNING ensington Farm For Sale , AT HAMILTON Consisting'of 50 acres, all -lear. excellent potato land. All buildings in good repair. Apply on premises or to D. 0. Stewart, solicitor, Sum- merside. NORMAN FERGUSON FOR SALE AT MISCOUCHE to first Phone 7135, Summerslde. - Last 8. Foss! yellow. C.F. Ms:-Donald. Darn icy R. R. 1. without strap. at Exhibition barns. Phone 3904. llteward. Cavendish. Sunday afternoon Phone 4545. V WITNFED IMMEDIATELY roux bidder in August. ...osr - om? nonr. co1.on113 1-W091-.1 1 ;11)1(htl:1.d)TF'wA'i'Cii ' 1 ”"1.os-T. osil I.ADY'S ATvTrci1'. Ts Let TO LET--ONE UNI-FURNISHED room, Phone 9239. TO LET--SMALL APARTMENT suit" for two business girls or college students. Phone 9565. T0 RENT-MODERN HOUSE AT Tea Hill, 5 miles from Char- . Electricity. etc. 3 bedrooms. I bathrooms. fire- place. Rent reasonable; furn- ished or unfurnished. William Reddin. Tea Hill. Wanted WANTED-PUMP JACK. WRITE Box H. I... Guardian. WANTED-MILK COW. Claii Buchanan. Roseneath. WANTED - BY EXPERIENCED woman position as housekeeper. Dial 3719. WANTED-HEART TRUCK WA- gon wheel, 8 foot 2. or 3 foot 4. Apply P. J. Proud & Son. St. Avards, or Frank Mclnnla. Cherry Valley. WANTED-'IIO GALLON MW. Town of Ksnsington. WANTED - YOUNG LARORER to work until fall. Mqclfay Con- structlon. Charlottetown. W A N T E D - ALE ' . Pints or quarts. Dial Michael Bros. WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD. Preferably two or three miles out. Apply Box 528. Guardian. WANTED-PASSAGE RY CAR to Toronto for two by August 28th or 29th Phone 008-32, Sum- merside. WANTED-POSITION AS RE- ccptionlst. cashier or clerk. by reliable educated lady. Apply Box .l.L., Guardian. or five room unfurnished apart- ment. preferably heated. Write Box 521 Guadian Office. p.m. WHY WAIT? For immediate first class auto body and fender re- pairs, welding and spray painting, see us- JIM'S AUTO BODY SHOP Two miles from Charlotte- town on North River Road. Phone 5091. NOTICE My store will be closed from Aug. 16 he 26. Feed Mill will remain open. N. AUBREY CUTOLIFFE. Fredericton MARKETS U.S. Steel CLEVELAND 1'91-” .13. steel may ment's more to tight effective. says Steel. working weekly. ventorles for clL . to months and periods of Vgh c.... smption. is a- points ring poi t. "'h- mag out that the consumptio but creased sl-'omenta of the from mills. any important cancellations steel orders. PRODUCTION STEADY Steel production iv wk. This compared with the sec- ond quarter average of 95.2 pen- cent. The agazine attributed the downtu to vacations. forcef rc- oairs of 'urnacea and labor 'roubles. Sustained domestic demand for stoel and an export Zmand for scrap jushed Steel's price m- posite on ateelma'iug grades of scrap up to 544.17 a gross ton. This is the highest since mid-Aug- ust of 1953 and an rdvance of 31 over the previous week. Other prices are stable, with the price poslte on finished steel at 0127.41 a net ton. 200 Persoh: Hot On Trail Of Fortune TORONTO (CPI-Some M0 per- sons, hot on the trial of a fortune. have answered a call for blood relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coplln Cox who left 81,000,000 without known heirs. Replies to the plea for relatives of the insurance company executive who died in 1947. and his widow who died in 1948, have arrived from all 10 provinces and from as far away as California. Officials of the Toronto law firm of McCarthy and McCarthy who advertised for heirs. said that re- plies are still coming in. Letters from a dozen more hopefuls reached their office Tuesday. Mr. Cox. former head of Canada Life Assurance Co.. willed his money into a trust fund for its em- ployees. but this clause was thrown out in court. A big share of the fortune will go in succession duties but the rest will be split among the nearest relatives by the courts some time after September. FOR Attractive single dwell IICEASTERII SALE ing situated at 186 Prince Street. In good repair, containing seven rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Hot water heating. For further particulars Apply 154 Richmond Street. mate reduction h demand for zsult if the govern- oredit is In metal- Prv:.'.::cera are watching steel in- '1mand for the metal during the next several re studying ways to reduce inventory build-up during Steel says the inventory buildup is not alarr-'ng at this point but what producers are watching for he inventory buildup has come about not so much because of a reduction in F ause of in- metal Steel says that although the au- tomobile industry- largest steel user-is in s seasonal downturn in production, it is not making in UITAWA (OP) - Teflaetdng the boo Canadian economy 'ds- posita in chartered hanks rose by more than 01.30.000.000 over a 12- month .rlod to 310.273.000.000 on Aug. 3. And to help oil the boom. the banks' loans and investments in- creased in that period by roughly an equivalent amount. to some 59.200.000.000. This latter figure covers bank investments in gov- ernment and corporation securities, mortgages and various loans in- in cludl day-to-day loans. However. the ratio of the banks' cash reserves to deposits has shown a tendency to decline in recent week to the legal'minimum of eight per cent. Chartered bank statistics gath- ered by the Bank of Canada sh.wrd that the banks” cash re- serves averaged e"'ht A " cent for Bank Deposits Reflect Th Booming Canadian Economy aIJulyandI.Opaceuthr August last year. RESERVE! P'LUC'l'UAT'l Under the ew ' ;al minimum approved by Parliament, the b.-1ks' cash reserves are allowed to fluctuate providing they aver- age at leas' eight per cent over the month. On Aug, 5 the Bank of Canada moved to tighten credit by boost- ing its lending chcrges to char- tered banks to two per cent from 1V2. while in pracice the banks d. not borrow much money from the central agency. the move was an announcement to the money market generally that It will have to face higher charges if it has to borrow from ti. central agency, A BRAKE 'lN CREDIT it als. served as a hint to the financial houses that federal au thoritiea feel the rate of rise In the Aug. 1-3 period. his comr-red with an 8.3 per cen average for credi' extension W becoming too steep for the country's economic Id steady atl 90 per cent of rated capacity last DETROIT, (AP) - American Motors Corp. and the C10 United I Auto Workers agreed Saturday to. extend their contract until Sept. 1. averting a strike of 24,000. workers scheduled for midnight Friday night. Negotiations on a new pact were recessed until Aug. 90. They will resume in Detroit. Leonard Woodcock. UAW vice- presldent who heads the union's American Motors department, said the union requested the re- cess to accommodate AMC work- on who will be on vacation dur- ing the next few weeks while the company closes its plants for a four-week layoff. Woodcock said four major is- sues remain unsettled--those in- volving wages. pensions, holidays and insurance benefits. No PICKET ACTIVITY The UAW had strike authoriza- tion from 96 per cent of its AMC members but the midnight strike deadline. when the old pact ex- pired. slipped past with no indi- cations of picket line activity at any of tho eight plants. The company. which makes Nash and Hudsons car has offer- Russio Hands Oil Fields lack . To Austria VIENNA, (AP) - Soviet Russia today handed back to Austria the rich Zistisrsdorf oil fields. 18 oil refineries and 319 factories it had held since the end of the war. Austrian workers took down huge red stars. which had been mounted on Soviet orders on the tops of the installations. and hoisted red-and- white Austrian Gags In their place. Inside the oil administration buildings and factories. the Soviet managers and Austrian govern- ment-appointed trustees signed the hand-over documents. The trustees were appointed pending final dis- position of the installations. TURN BACK FARM LAND The Russians also turned back 334,000 acres of farm land they had seized. They took all these properties under the 1945 Potsdam Agreement by claiming they were. "German assets." but returned them today in accordance with the Austrian Independence Treaty signed May 15. At 10 a.m.. when the hand-over took place. Austria again became sole mast of its economy and the biggest European oil producer Come one, come all. to STOCK and MACHINERY moreland Co. at the farm of from tractor to cultivator. of 930 acres. WANTED-THREE GIRLS WANT transportation by car to Toron- to on or about August 18th. Apply Box 527, Guardian. Phone 17-2. Port Elgin. PUBLIC AUCTION the largest privately owned SALE ever offered in West- GARTH WALTON. at BAY- FIELD, WEST. CO., N.B., 1 mile from BAYFIELD P.O. on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th. AUGUST 18th, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp. each day. 1 120 head of cattle-43 cows, 15 steers 2 years old;I balance yearlings and calves. and THURSDAY. Everything in machinery 4 farms with a total acreage Lunch served at noon both days. See posters for particulars. Don't miss this sale, a chance of a life time I-IALLETT J. ALLEN. Auctioneer. Use Guardian Want Ads It's SimpIe..Phone 3632...Jusi Say Charge It! This. modernlhouse. with 7 rooms and bath. Insulat- No, 01? ed. Will be sold for 52.500 WORDS ONE "rum: THREE TIMES SIX TIMES 3c per word 2Vgc per word 2c per word Cash Charge Cash Charge Cash Charg 10 .vords .50 .55 .75 .83 1.20 1-32 11 words .. .50 .55 .83 .91 1.32 1.45 2 words 50 55 .90 .99 1.44 1.58 '5” .3? F92 122 iii ' ' 14 words .50 . . . .. - I15 words .50 . .55 1.13 1.24 1.110 1.98 6 words .50 55 1.20 1.32 1.92 2.11 117 words .51 .56 1.28 1.41 2.04 2.24 I13 words .54 .59 1.35 1.49 2.16 2.38 19 words .57 .53 1.43 1.57 2.28 2.51 - words .60 .66 it 1.50 1.65 2.40 2.64 21 words .63 .09 1.58 1.74 2.52 2.77 22 words - .66 .73 1.65 1.82 2.54 2.90 23 words .69 .76 1.73 1.90 ,.2.7s 3.04 24 words .72 .79 1.90 1.98 2.88 3.17 CASH RATE APPLIES ON A.1.l.Cl.ASsIFIED ADS PAID wrmm 10 DAYS. MINIMUM CHARGE - 50c Per Order. Receive cash for that unused art! cle In your home. - Phone 3632. Mmttussosuovcssoordawinsolisur-Iltrlt-Irvlytnsh number at z issertiossssdsred. this side of the Iron Curtain. The yearly capacity of the four oil regions around the village of Zistersdorf is now about 3,500,000 American Motors Corp. Strike Has Been Averfed ' major competitors." ed to settle for a modified pat- tern of economic benefits gained by the UAW from Ford and Gen- eral Motors last June. Meanwhile. the UAW has or- dered a strike poll among 139.000 Chrysler workers. The union's 175-member Chrysler council re- jected Friday a company offer on a new national agreement. Chrysler called its offer "most liberal". It said it "meets the pattern of benefits granted by UAW officials. however. said, the offer was not in line with) new contracts negotiated at Ford: and General Motors. By RON EVANS Canadian Press Stuf Writer LONDON (CP)-Canadian litera- ture has crossed its first great hurdle. says the Literary Times. for the Canadian author at last has in sense of who he is and where he belongs." The, erudite weekly. published Friday. in a r k s the Canadian achievement in a supplement on writing abroad. Says The Times: The past ten years have been exciting years for Canada. There has been development. growth and responsibility in various directions. not least in the number and var- iety of her writers." ACKNOWLEDGE CULTURE Two important factors have shaped the course of Canadian writ' ., ' ledgment of vari- ous racial cultural backgrounds within the country and the devel- opment of "an English that is col- orful. vigorous and made distinc- tive by a syntax patterned on the community's native tongue." In meeting the challenge of lan- guage and society. the Canadian writer has developed a confidence in himsef and where he belongs. "so that he can step out of his community and see it from the outside. while still very much a member of it." This had made the sociological novel the most successf ' font: of writing in Canada. TWO BEST BOOKS The novels -"two of the books to have come out of ads" - are singled Lemelin's "Les Plcuffes" and Mordecai Richler's ”Son of Smalle Hero." Lemelin lives in Quebec City and Richler. 23-year- best Can- out: Roger b tons. stralnt in its surplus wheat "give- away" program when key Cana- dian-American cabinet ministers meet here Sept. 26 to review eco- nomic relations between the two; countries, trade officials said Fri-I day. State secretary Dulles will head! the American group of four min- lsters to the second session of the Joint Canada-U. S. trade and eco- nomic committee. External Af- fairs Minister Pearson likely will preside while Trade Minister Howe! undoubtedly will be chief spokes-I, man for the Canadian group of. E? : - The special committee was set up in November. 1953. but has beenl slow in functioning mostly because Mr. Dulles and his colleagues have been busy with other domestlr and foreign ploblems. The first meet- ing was held in Washington in; March last year when the U. S. pledged not to infringe on foreign commercial markets with its give- away programs. IIOW REPORTS TROUBLE But a few months ago Mr. Howe informed the Commons that the American program. under which U. S. wheat and other grains are sold for local currencies or given away as gifts, has hit into some Canadian comme Lisa: in a r k e t n abroad. . T ' Canadian wheat sales. Canadian officials had been try- ing ft: months to get the commit- tee members together to consid the disposal situation. Officials said the main item will In ""2 "'6" mun”. The up 3.410.111. "trnl MacCnll1Im. J- ly Smith- they said. has been expanding its trains sh disposal scheme. less the U. S. was willing to curbs Q its program. Canada To Ask U.S. To Use Restraint In Surplus WheatGive-Away Program OTTAWA (CF)-Canada plans to'could play havoc with an increas- ask the United States to use re- ing -number of foreign ,world tariff negotiations at Geneva Iwai-er Safety :3 BRONZE . MEDALLION: I e good an; that . could possibly lead to inflationary tendencies. Officials said they did not rant to put a lid on the size of credit currently utstandi": b11t nerhaps wuu' tike to see a more conser vatlvc rise in the over-all position with 'lnanclal house! eliminating some marginal loans. The b:.1:1ks' loan: in Canada. on- cluslve of day-to-day loans, totalled 84.295.000.000, up S2l0,000.000 from a year ago. Unwanted Suffer Ducked In Trough DRIDGEWATER. Eng. (Red'- ers)-The rejected. but persistent. sultor of a local farmer's daught- er was bound. beaten and ducked in a cattle trough until he prom- ised not to come back. a court was told here Friday. The farmer Frederick Rnsewall. and Samud Chapman. s farmhand who helped in the ducking. were bound over to keep the peace for I2 months the rejected suitor. Ivan Behmo tiuk. a -Ukrainian. was ordered i keep away from Rosewell's daugh- ter. Winifred The incident place when Behmetiuk had been before--to go away. Big Car Found To Be Best Passport Behind Curtain TORONTO. (CPI - A Turnou- couple just. back from a visit be- hind the Iron Curtain say their big. black Canadian car was the best passport they ever had. "Over there. the only cars are for high government officials. so everyone assumed my wifeand I were strictly top brass." said Vfar-, tin I-lolly, who manages a hm-oei appliance store here. Mr. I-lolly. a native of Czecho- slovakia. and his Hungarian-horn wife went back this summer for. his first visit to his homeland since he left it 27 years ago Once. while driving along a road near Prague. they passed a troop of marching soldiers, SHOUTED AND CHEERED "I thought at least the soldiers wouldn't be allowed to take any notice of us, but as soon as they saw us. they waved and shnllted and cheered. and soon even the officers had stopped to talk to us and ask us questions Rhuut life in the West." he said. The Czech people. said Mr. Hol- ly. are told that Canadians and. Americans are "starving and I LoncIon's Literary Times Sees Canadian Literature Over First Great Hurdle London. Both authors. writing in a sprawling. cumulative North Amer-, ican tradition, find their strength not in style. but in their ability to: relate the predicament of the in- dividual to the larger framework of the changing society. other notable Canadian novel- ists mentioned are Brian Moore, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Ernest Duck- ler, John Cornish, Henry Dreisel. Andre Langevin, W. 0. Mitchell and Len Peterson. POETRY NOT EXCITING The Times is not so enthusiasti about Canadian poetry. "Compared with the novel. 1'!- cent Canadian poetry ls not very exciting. So much of it is still con- tent to imitate the fashionable American and English models. either in an imagist manner made fuzzy by sentiment or else pat- erned too closely on the rhythms of Whitman and Ezra Pound." Here are some comments on the poets: P. K. Page. "most original Canadian poet;" A. N.tKlein, ”best interpreter of French Canada;" Earle Birney. "without noticeable development from his early work;" Irving Layton, "capable but until now his poems are only occasions for poems." Lack of competent criticism. the paper adds. has in the past in- flatde some literary reputations which on closer examination col- lapsed. but "there does exist a core of Canadian critics." I old writer from Montreal, lives in grain mar- kets. - OTHER TOPICS The Canadian ministers also hope to get a clearer understand- ing of American policies in connec- tion with the forthcoming round of early next year. . S. restrictions on farm im- ports also may be discussed but officials here doubt the meeting will lead to any major change of the U. S. import curbs. Marshfield Tests Held Mrs. Raymond Maccallum. Red Cros swimming instructor conduct- ed a swimming course at Marsh- fleld. This cours 7 taught over a period of several weeks. M . Cedric "allem a.ted as cl 1lr;. 1 of the Marshfield swim- img an water safety committee. Mrs. Maccallum proved very sticressfnl '1 her work and is to be congratulated for the time and t'”ort she gave to condwt ti-is ex- tent" 'program On August 10th. Paul Cudmore and .1 an Murphy. field supervisors, conducted ex ilnations and pre- sentr l awards the following swimmers. - IIEGINNERS: Alan Smithurst, Myrla Rallc; Paul Stetson. .IUNI' TS: Gordon Stetson. INTERMEDIATES: Evelyn Ral- ill at ROYAL LIFE " ' V" 10 SOCIETY Donnie Jenkins. LONDON (Reuters) - Leaders of 40 British unions will meet to- day to plan wage demands for 4.000.000 key workers on railroads and in the engineering industries. These claims if met. will add at least i2l00,000,000 a year to the costs of British industry at a time when the government is trying to curb spendin and restrain recent inflationary tendencies in the econ- omy. In London. the executive of the big National Union of Railwaymcn.I meeting to discuss claims for its 570,000 momhers. must first ham- mer out a joint wages plan with its rival Associated Society of l.o : r-omotive Enginonr: nnri For-mrn The locomotixp mrn tinrl up Ilw mmnnal rail syclrm lo: 17 (I5il"- in June to obhin hv,:I1nr 11:1;-u hudgry. unfed slaves of capital! , tic over-lords "They looked at on. ran Es& hands over the fenrinrg of the call. felt our clothes. than said. 'V.'nu'lI ' the none wins are starving. eh'?' " ''Then.'” he my ”theyd wall I away with a wink. Bulqonln Says His Remarks - Misunderstood . (AP 1 - Premier Niko Ml'lS(TtW lai Rulganm made a surprise sec Lond appearance Friday before the I- Supreme Soviet to assure the Rul- Moscow still is considering Presi- dent Elsenhnwt-r's proposal for mu- mnl aerial lf1ilpFCl'lfin of military ost.'1hI1-zhments. Bulranm said he was misunder- ,stnnd Thursday when his remarks were taken as s rejection of the , American proposal. Naturally, Bulganln said. the Sm!- iet llnmn prefers its own disarma- ment proposals. h11t it wrmld not refuse to consider other sincere plans. and still is studying the president's. "Everything wt! turn 91 wdl." and the deputies cheered POLIDWS IKE COMMENT The premieris unscheduled sob ond appearance came after Presi- lerence in Washington he did not feel the Soviet. Union had finally slammed the door to agreement on riisarmament. The president said the U. S. would consider some proposals sympathetically in I search for a formula fair to both. The Eisenhower proposal at the Geneva "11 U in II 1 t" conference blueprints of both countries as I step toward the armament . vanced May 10 were more realia. tic. Moscow's proposals called for withdrawing foreign forces from Germany. prohibiting nuclear weapons and a system of controls transport centres. "ulganin said the foreign press bad "misunderstood" him when It Interpreted his Thursday remarka To MEET IN NEW YORK PARIS (AP)-The foreign min- isters of Britain. France and the United States will meet in New York to co-ordinate plans for the Oct. 27 meeting with Russia. dip- Western big three foreign min- connection' with the fall meeting of the United Nations assembly. British Union Leaders To Plan Wage Demands of their own. At the resort otty of Blackpool, delegates of 39 unions linked to the ('onferin1'at1on of Engineering and Shiphmldins unions meet in annual roofer.-no: 11101 substan- tial wage Ivtrrrasns as the main topic on their agenda Industrial observers forecut that they would ask for a to-per-cent pay raise for some .'l.300.000 work- crs. They also are expected to seek a 40- our week. a :P('nn(I week's paid arnttnn a Vear and 0 com- pulsory limlt on ore-rtinua l.nminn's 4.700 IIghtPrfYl!lI and lvmvm-p key unrkers lo the Fll'F.I' Titmmns rlnrks nut in 5 1-lagm of 11..-.. nun Monday for another 109 ful A rim" This 11-oulcl hiring the flat rate for a days work up to ill ills. I The dot-kyard at Plymouth. lulu Illlo ENWI UC- 90-92--Bclieve It :1-Itbgtll - F? ii ” 3. . - 5 called R V see the girl. and was: told--as D " sian people and the world that "I the white-beardtlrl premier said. I dent Eisenhower told hie press eos1- ,- mutual trust ., needed to pave the way for dls- I. Bulganin said Thursday that the .: Soviet disarmament. proposals adv . against violations at key parts and g as rejection of Eisenhower's plan. V 4 called for an exchange of military " I lomatic sources said Friday. The --1 A I ister's meeting would take place In -, , 5