PAG! EIGHT

W 1'-iii: GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 20. 1953

AGENTC:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon LIVOII.

The Guardian may be bought at the Tollowing places in Montague: Blue Donia Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourls: The Snack Bar. T-iiiricii.” iaSEx?efi'iEii.'.'iio?iiil wii.L is-any ague, Friday. August 21st. Burns

Orchestra.

mi CAPITOL .

Showsst 2:30-7-9 Today - Fri. - set.

(If

in”

t'rin'iTtFy

seed this season as usual. Cleaned or uncleuied. Fraser and Annear

.. . Feed service.

Miss Jmn Edmiinds. Lower Montague. spent Sunday lil Albioni the guest of Mr and Mrs. Ambrose

Jesso.

Mr. Francis MacDonald, Whim Road, spent the weekend in Al- bion at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. ..-..- . William Llewellyn.

..'DAN FONDON'S barber shop. Wlghtinan building. Montague. will be open on Tuesday and Thurs- day Pl'l"lllhgS

UNDERSEA

Miss Helen Creed has returned to her home in Albion after spending the past week in Mis- couche. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ehic Butler. '

and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- son. Sussex. N. B.. are spending several days in Montague. guests: of Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements.

CORRIDOR IN THE WORLD!

JAR. Milton MacDonald left for Halifax to join his ship, they rriiisett Qtit-lwr, after spending his leave uith his parents. Mr and Mrs. Spiirzeon .llavDoitalil, Mont- aguc.

Mr.

ilo Details

Continued from Page i

Robert MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon MacDonald. Montague, has enlisted in the Canadian Army and left Montague last week for Camp Borden.

ithe p(1Sst"SFlfln of the atom bomb iand later of the hydrogen b0illb"ll ?tried to make RuS5lH'S possession Of the Heb0mb 5 Willie l01' momlng for Fairview. N. S.. after lalarm". They used this alarm spending two week; gt, mg home in l"with the aim of intensifying ihejpgyisml, x-13 also attended the re- larmnnients drive." 'lllllOl'l of the nth siege Battery and enjoyed meeting with his coin- rades of World war I.

Defence Contracts

OTTAWA, tCPt-Defence con- ..I L . .” .h, Jtracts placed with Canadian firms H Mcnrmme M i 9 un lduring the last half of July total-

.changing policy of the Soviet Un-y ion directed to the sti'englhcning.led 5”'232'862' me Defence Pm'

.."Mr. Dan ivlatheson left this

No Cause for Alarm

"The soviet government consid- .ered it iiccessriiy to declare that lthcrr is not and was not at y lfouiidatinn for alarm," Pravdn said. i

: yof peace and the security of peo-rgvugllglh Department Imnmmced .l””' 'h" Sm” ”""E"”"' ''”'l ;lE1rel'sPa3'l'lllbillllI. of Pierrevillc named” "(mm to i e nmFm- Quc, was awarded a contract for

'ments of Olll('i' countries the car- lryini: out of a considerable reduct-

lfirc trucks and pumps amounting . A g .. to 5-674,774. Another, for 8771.146, to iwpapnns of inns.-4 destruction. es- fcailf;-3el(:(,(:i11pany' of whuehorscyl 't blishiii within the framework m .. i - . . l loll the L'Flll'fl(l Natiriiis i')rfz'llll'1'lllDli Cnnhams Cmssmed for Saul”) l t l ' 'i reasons were not listed.

lstrict intcriiiitioiial control of this

pi'nhll)lllOll. y The Soviet government .s0lcmn- Lake Baikal in Siberia. largest lly stands on this position at lhe freshwater lake In Asia. is 4,500

l feet deep.

lprcsrnt lime "

(OtlluHin'

DOROTHY

MALONE l L emits 5 l Yllilllfilllflilll BLUEBERRIES DAILY WILLIAMS Paying Market Prices. plus truckuge.

ll niiiliillfo my i Applylm ;

EASTERN PACKING CO.

SERIAL - SHORT ' Souris

l The ”PRINOE EDWARD" Does 't Again!

One after another the Prince Edward Theatre has brought to its audi- ences novels made into speciaciilar S('rN'll entertainment. Now comes a NEW and wondt-rfiil Tot-linii-olor production. A romantic, thrilling love story alive from the pages of history. You'll want to see it again and again.

THE LOVE stain or A PRINCESS!"

TODAY .FRLP3AT.

- ---.......,.....:-p........v....- ..

Out of a bold and golden era. . . the . unforgettable romamfc drama of a girl who um datined to become Englamlfr first

Queen Elizabeth

; ----v-vi-we

M.G.M.'s Coronation Year Masterpiece

TEcit'ii'i'coLoit STEWARTGRANGER CHARLESLAUGHTON

JEAN SIMMONS . DEBORAH KERR

I J

y .

EXTRAV! WORLD SCREEN NEWS!

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

. and Coniniissioner

Island A Mecca This Year For Stead

One of the biggest tourist years in the history of the Province ap- pears to be. indicated by the vast numbers of visitors who are or have been here this year.

In former seasons tourists were rarely seed before the early sum- mer. but 1953 is apparently well on its way to setting several new rec- ords and not the least will be the early date from which they started arriving. since the first of the year there has been in steady stream of people at both the Travel Bureau and the Confederation Chamber.

Thousands have visited the his- toric Chamber this month alone Robert Craig. the genial guide, has told the story of the room to so many people ne has long since lost track of the number. Since August 1 nearly two thousand people have signed the guest book in the Chamber. and it is estimated that approximately only one of every five who visit the mom takes time to put their name in the register.

From Many Parts

There is no limit to the places of their origin, their occiipaiioiis nor their reasons for coming here. one young couple on their honey- moon admitted they arrived by sheer accident. They look it wrong inad in New l-iriinswick. saw the MN. Abegweit. and decided to take a sail to see where it went. Once they got here the honeymoon locale was instantly decided as they fell in love with the roiintless beautiful bits of scenery they saw as they drove aloiig.

From London and Madrid. Edin- borougli and Paris they have comi- here this season. Australia and New Zealand are represented as well as t;ermany. the Scaiidinaviaii countries and many other Europ- ean and Eiirasian reiitrcs.

But the great bulk of the visit- ors. especially those who literalh flood the Travel Bureau with in- quiries. are from the lfiiitetl Stairs. Among them are clergyman of all denominations. new:-paper editors. doctors. law.t't'rs and probably Ind- ian chiefs. There are. too. sienn- rzraphcrs. housewives. fa m a it evangelists and female reporters.

They come from Massachusetts. Maine. California. New Jersey. Cnnncctictit and New York. The) aLso come from Wisconsin, Ind- iana. Rhndr island and South Dakota, from South Carolina, Vir- ',ZlnlR and Ohio; Washington. D.C.. Missoiiri and Pennsylvania. Texas. Illinois. Georgia. New Hampshire. Mai'yland. North Carolina. Iowa. Minnesota. Kcntucky. Florida and Waslimgton.

There are also many others from practically every part oflhe country south of the border. Their home towns range from Corning to Staten Island. New York. from the Dakotas to Texas and from Maine to California. some or the town names which have an odd ring to island ears include Hopewell Cape. N. B.. Chippawa, Ontario, Quincy. Mass. and .'tlai'engo. Ohio,

All Provinces Represented

Besxlcs the visitors from other ('tillr'ill'leS of the world Islanders have entertained this year people from every single one of the other nine Canadian Proriiiccs and front the Yukon Teriitory.

They have been here from Tig- nish to Clllllll'I:l('I(. from Cornwall. P.l-;.l, to Cornwall. Ontario, and

Corner Brook. Newfoiiiidlantl; from

London, Engliintl, to lioiidxm. (int. They have spoken the brogttc ill Ireland and the burr of Scotland. the soft voice of the deep South of the United states and the. harsher

tones of the New Emzlandersz the Cockney acccilts of Bow Bells nnil the gutlural .S(lllll'"w cf '

Countries. From all places and of

all iiatiunalitirs they .. - . ,,,

News if Boots

ifcrldiiifasrfbmous CAT roan

Here's the food that helps give Cats and kittens strong bones, bright eyes. glossy coat, playful pep and purr-fect disposition. Get Puss '11 Boots for your cat!

y Tourist Influx

and practically all have been ut- terly charmed with what. they saw. According to numerous entries in the guest books at Confederation Chamber and the Travel Bureau one of the things which delighted visitors most was the free friend- ship offered by the people here and the ready hospitality accorded.

Many hundreds have taken home with them memories whicii.lhcy treasure of sudden and unexpected greetings from Islanders trying to make their stay here Just a bit more pleasant by being nice. Any number of them have remarked on this trait of the people and ex- pressed their sincere appreciation of the friendliness which they recognize immediately as not being based on commercial motives. Most pf them have stated they will re- urn.

Oat ilestodid

00nilnlledHfT;ii Page i

take We: the country. In Rome. the Shah said he planned to fly back as soon as news of the coup was confirmed. -

Zahedi broadcast an eight-pom; program to the people of Iran.

"Dear compatriots.” he said, "in the na'me of the Almighty I ad- dres you. By order of His Ma- jesty, Mohammed Shah Rcza Pali- lcvi, I have been appointed your premier. Past governments have made many promises but have ac- complished very little.

"The. nation mtist know am the lawful premier- Shah”; orders.

I the

that on

Outlines Program

"The principal points ad my pro- gram RFP:

"l. The rule of law.

"2. Raising the standards of lir- ng.

. Free hralth service for all. "4. Mr-clianizatimi of agriculture. "5. Road construction.

"6. Ill5lll'elilCE of public security. "7. Protection of individual and social fret-dnm.

"R. Promotion societies.

”Long live Rt-za Pahlevi."

A5 furious battles raged in the streets of Tehran. the radio be- came the only means of mmniuni- f','ll.lOn. Cable and telephone serv- ice overseas was cut off.

This correspondent was gmnled the use of Tehran radio facilities. owned by the govcrnnieiit. tog bi-naclcast direct dispatches to thc? Associated Press' monitoring lflfll-I ities in London.

Mohammad

co-operative

She h

All Appears (lalni

By evening, however. all a; peared calm hero Zahccli dccrzoil an indc'finite shirt-down of :ill' shops. except those of grocers. butch crs and bakers. The city was f.rmlv in control of his army and police.

The first news of the coup tot rctich the outside. world was con? tamed lll confused broadcasts by memlhers of the new regime. i

There were arguments among them, clearly audible to listeners. as to who should read a communi- que announcing the triumph of thc Shalfs forces.

"It's not importzmt who reads it.- The important thing is that it gets read." said a masculine voice. and then a man who introduced him- self as Col. Pahlavoii C&IlTlC on.

"The government of Mossadcgh has been defcritr,-d.” he declarcd.

"I am one of the soldiers and one of the devotees of this country. A number of traitors like Fateml tthe foreign minister) want to sell out the country in the foreigners.

"The Iranian rnyalisls lirivc de- lP.IIP(l the deniagoziic govcitiimcnt through which Hussein Fatenii was ruling.

"The nation's officers. army and the police have taken the situtitxlon in their hands. Premier Zahcdi will nssiime his post. There is no place my nnxlrty, Keep rnlni."

Election Win TORONTO. (CF)-Miugaret Alt- ken, elected to the House of Com- mom for York 1-lumber as a Pro- zvruetlve Conservative. says it was ”qultc a week of suspense” wait- ing for word of Tuesday's official count in the riding.

The M-year-old Toronto news- paper columnist said Wednesday:

''I must admit I put in quite a week of suspenee...although we were confident that our figures were right we had to wait. until we got. the official count."

In her column "Between'You and Me" in the Telegram, Miss Aitlien commented on her victory:

"Hey ma. I did it!"

The official count gave Miss Alt- ken 11,176 votes as against 11.007 for Liberal Ken T” mpeon. she was The fourth woman elected in the Aug. 10 general election.

There was no indication that Mr. Thompson would request a re- count.

T TEST DRIVE Tim

HUDSON SUPER JET

- NOW --

W. R. JENKINS

International Dealer. Gt. Geo. St.” - Phone 0568

Reject llussia's

Suggestions For Korean Conference

. By H. T. JONES

Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (OP) -Canada and the United states Wednesday joined in rejecting a Russian proposal on the make-up of the vital Korean political con- ference and heard from Russia's

ndrel Vishinsky some harsh words about American diplomacy and ”cliques" which he said do not want peace.

Vishlnsky let loose some scath- ing phrases in the UN'I political committee following a 15-minute speedi by Canada's Health Minis- lcr participation in the Korean peace settlement. along with India. and Russia herself.

Martin rejected the Russian pro- posal on the ground it would ex-

and .wotild stifle the voice of South Korea.

Expect Arrest

Continued from Page I

of blazing forest still 10 miles away from the village.

Reluctance of officials In say anything bcynnd that the fire was deliberately set was partially ex- plained by one source who said that talk would interfere with the main job of getting the big fire under control.

Advance Almost Halted

That hasn't been accomplished yet but the fires relentless advruire has been almost brought to a halt.

Concentrated at the most ad- vanced wedge of t.he blaze, aimed directly at Ste. Therese and Can- ton Laiour. were some 200 men working with btilltlozors. axes and tucks to blllld ll huge fire-break.

Lriie. WP-dliFsfl2l,V. the advancing flames stll had not i-cached thc firebrcnk and volunteers spent their time enlarging it.

Biggest factor that made pro- gi'r:ss arzaiiist the flames possible was a shift in the wind from the northnesl to the. southeast bring- ing a promise of rain rind a boost in the morale of fire-fighters.

only 0.3 inches of rain fell (lur- ing the night, just enough in make the streets of Forestvillc damp. l

Rain Breaks Drought

Then. Wediiesday. cloudy skies yielded the long-awaited rain that brnkr ii mnntll-lniig drought.

Theo Caron. chief forester of tlic Aiicln-Camdiaii Pulp and Paper Coniprmy, who has been directing fiir-ficliting operations. said:

''I don't know whether it's the mill makers or God-but it's rain- .nc"

A rain inrikcr from the United States ins been attempting to

few rlnys l-y "seeding" clouds.

.l. H. .Vl(ll'ltlll. woods manager of AllL'l:'i. ulitise .'l.0('1l-sqiiai'o-miles'of: tinibcr limits are libaring the brunt l of the (llill1HEP. said the sittinlloii has "improved vastly"

"But we can't forget we are sit- tini: nii a power keg.” he said. Exprricncr-d woodsmen say three days of rain are needed to quell the blaze. Eien then it will require-3 cniilintioiis watchinz amtind its iris-sqiinic-mile peripliery until the first snow

LEGHORN. ltaiy. tReutersl- workmen rliggiiic in the fotmda- lions of an old building at Casti- glimic Wednesday night uncovered a liangiiir: sitcleloii in what was oncc';i 14th century torture cham- ber. The skeleton was chained to the wall at wrists and ankles.

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

Phone 2387

RITE - WAY

Miirtin calling for Canadian!

clude Canada from the peace tablc'

bring about a rainfall for the lastl

YEOyTHEATRE

MONTAGIITL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - -SATURDAY

SHOWS OF KILIMAJARO

Color - Gregory "Peck - Susan Hayward Adults 400-6c Tax; Children 270-3c Tax

SPRINGVALE . rlitli Me.cLeod. Mrs. Omar Nmf - Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mn. pair

On August 10. members of Proude. Springvale W. I. met at the home The meeting closed with th,

of Mrs. Lester Johnson. ,siiigiiig of "My Darling Clemen- The meeting opened with TIlCylll1P." and a delicious lunch wu Song of the Country Women. A dis-yserved by Mrs. Johnston and the cusslon took place on renovating committee. the school porch floor and it wnsl decided to attend to this at a fu- ture meeting. The following is the Grade X1 It was decided that members pass list from Kinkora High itakc their donations for the Can-,Schonl: -- 1. Rosemary Moqum cer Fund to the September mect- Ct-ntriil Bedeque; 2. Gwendolyn lng Kind any non-members wishing Rowe, Freetown; 3. Marion xnou. to crizitrlbute. get in touch with wood. Lennox Island: 4. sum any of the members and all con- Anne Justin. Count St. Mu-y'a; 5. tributions would be gratefully re-lMar.V Clement Maocregor. Bur-ion, ceived. Lot 7: 6. Noreen Sherry. Fem. Mrs. Herbie Dollar the wood: '7. Shirley MacLennan. Crltli members for the next 8. Joseph Matters. Kllll"! Roll call will be answered with 9. Edna Richards. Kinkora: article for a fish pond. not rlcia Hammlll, Carleton Sill- ceeding 25 cents in value. C lunch committee will be Miss

KINKORA man scnoot

invited meeting. Valley: an ! Cross; .-x-l to. Pat Thel ins. . EJ Partial Pass: Mary Leclalr, 353.. lllammill, Gerard Gauthier.

EXTRA SPECIAL

PEACHES on PEARS. 6iins ...ti9c

ONLY 15: PER TIN

McCi'eady's . Bottle Sunlight . 8 Bars PICKLES .... 35c.SOAP .. 29c 2 Pldgs-. IBarbout"s 16 oz. bot:

. SALT . 25cg Peanui Bullet 39c l min 2"i'-i:E:.l - erg: l DINNER 29tgSurf or Rinso 35c

llcameal Lb. 2 Lbs. . 69c

Back Bacon SHORTENING 45c

Preserving Time PLUMS, 6qi.basltei.........99 PEACHES, bqi. basket .. .. ... Sl.l9 SUGAR, l0lbs. 89 PARAWAX,perbox...........19c PRESEllVlNGlARS (Pints) doz. 31.39 CORN ON COB llslandl doz. .... 59c

C'5

COOKING APPLES. 4 lbs. .. . . . . . 25c

1 ELM AVE. DIAL 0.0.1). ORDERS

FREE . ACCEPTED 3813 t

DELIVERY

ON! --v WE'LL Pue OFF TOMORROW!

2 -,-I fl ll I,.(zjxXZ i

,,;';Z'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

PlCKA)(,WE'V& HAD MORE FUN THAN A MONKEY IN A 6WlTCH TowEl2,3u't' l'T'6 TIME To 60 HOME AND PUT THE HALTER

1,1 Zzz H 51

MAJOR riouriji:

UM-YA6, PETER! wave 1 OKAY, rays! BEEN HERE SO LONG voutze A5 WE'RE 5PtzoLiTtN6 WELCOME

-SAGEBEUSH ON OUR , A6 A New

3; IF YOU'LL ONLY AROUND HERE M 6lNCE You

COME FOR A . CAME! .,

1:9. .x

GOJOLJRN AT

. AND .,-A I I '62:; us sortie 7 .

;riMe,PlcKAx1, .,i&ETE : 8-20'