mu George Carrick. Toronto" fi- Madeira. dllrlnil I NBC!-'Ill. Vi!"-

riNCHA!.. rsooifs--Ldgt;&f;r..:s..ll.... he purchased it Funchal. 123; College Street),-models a hat there by tho dE5h'0YeP OXCON 3-

glfttering show - window to National Exhibition, opened

Friday.

tr e

exhibition. AIM FOB RECORII

set two years ago. Pa in scheduled to set opening "Friday after-non.

each day till Sept. 8.

-Canada's f'Ex" Has Become Russians Proud World's Largest Annual One

TORONTO fCP)p -- Canadtal:l)vIvi!s)ioi;: sharpshooter Annie Oakley, world. the 8tw.0tll.0tl0 Canadiftn s nth. annual two-week stand on

As usual the advertisements la-

displey and eportsman'sl show all rolled in one-has mush- roonied from a modest Toronto fair into the world's biggest annual

,Amost 3.000.000 lJ!I'tWIIl click'vador Dali original. through the turnstiles into the 850-pmusically inclined Britain's Cold- acre waterfront park site each. stream Guard, mud,

year and revenue generally runs- to more than 32.500.000. This year. r as in each year since the end. nf,lng along 14 miles of paved streets the Second World War. officials between gaudy nuidmr booth; gnd proudly predict they'll crack the.the massive 3,000,000 attendance mark. The topi attendance figure of z.aoo.ooo was.

. . External Affui-'s Minister Luigi-3 RUSSICIIJ Favors

t e 1950 edition railing at an official Gates are opal from 9 a.m. to midnight

The CNE-or the "Ex" as it ill

Of Big Trawler

HALIFAX (CF) - Russian fish- eries officials and scjentlgu 51-. proud of their big trawler Sver. dlvosk. wluch carried them from Murmansk in Northern Russia in Newfoundland for a Canadian

visit. trawler,

ND T0 EXHIBITS

For mom it means foot-weary rrliiarches from. glamorous fashion 3 0W5 l-0 . demonstrations, WT displays of the latest kitchen

gadgets to contests for stoma The 4,000-ion zluuom

model of the projected earth satel. 9 "ill I dllly water carnival. mFnr.ihe sportsman there are ymplr aspirants in training and II 527.000 across - Lake - Ontario Wimlulnk race. For the art lover lthcrc s a gallery

year. said the trawler did a little fishing on the way just to show what she can do,

Aclullllf I factory ship. the sverdiovsk can process, freeze Ind Package fillets at sea. sh..- was built for Russian li a hit: g banks, which are far from Soviet ports. 'Mr. Sinclair said Canada, Vlithl fishing hanks close to her coasts. has no need for trawiers of this type.

He lderlincd a Russian invitation to sell from St. John's to Hllllax on her and fish the Grand Banks. 0'1 U19, Way. He said the Russians' Canadian tour is so closely sche- duled there wasn't time.

While the Russian party is in Nova Sronn the Sverdlovsk is be-

ilil inspected by Newfoundland fishermen.

featuring a Sal- and for the

Tn the first-time visitor the

means bewildered osnder-p

permanent buildings.

jixchange Visits 'Of Fisheries Men

HALIFAX tCP----Russian Fish-

MANCIIESTER, England llteut. era)-Widespread floodin month that has brokd all records forraiafall Tuesday drowned , , noru. of angina 1..-min, mm ants waiting for the spproactfs Ind disrupted rail traffic betweentiyphoon Charlotte from the

bees the wettest month-summer phoon was moving 110 miles

MADEIRA RIGOF THE DAY

M.C.S. Nootks. Shipmaies Stanley l approval. (RON Photo!

Robert Brioux. Tweed. Ont. smile Watts. Hampshire. P.E.I. left andl

known to regular patrons. who re- turn each year with evergreen an- ticipation of being awe-struck- maans many things to its many visitors.

To junior it means long. sun- fllied afternoons of cadging free samples in the food building, heart.-stopping rides on the mid- way, the jlngling RCMP musical ride. roaring aerial displays by let fighters and the multi - east grandstand show, which this year lstars cowuoy Gene Autry and tele-

eries Minister A. A, lshkov ggid Monday he strongly favored the exchange of fisheries scientific in- formation and exchange visits of fisheries scientists and research- ers.

He made the statement after a tour of the fisheries research board technological station at Halifax.

Later at I luncheon given the visiting fisheries officials by the Nova Scotis fishing industry. he said he believed the exchange ”wiii create better understanding

Tests The Sight Of Railwaymen .

the sight of railway a job that takes George E. Thomp-

LONDON. Ont. (CF) -Testing

employees is son of North Bay all the way from

the Lakehead to Nov. 3.-out on

his visit here he tested the vision

of 323 CPR employees.

His job consists of giving visugl

lly ERNEST B. VACCARO

SANTA FE. N.M. (AP)-.Adlal Stevenson kicked off thc Dem- ...-allc presidential campaign Monday to a colorful start in a blazing sun in the Santa Fe Pious where he dedicated the ticket in meeting "the wants of the people."

in a subsequent closed-door conference with Democratic lead- .” lie pledged that lie and his running mate. Senator Estes Ke- laurer of Tennessee. "will talk sense and drive it home while the Republicans drive "their bikes suit their bandwagons.

”we will make it clear that the crusade of 1952 has become a cir- rus.” Stevenson told party work- rrs from seven states with 51 rim-lorai votes.

WIDE-OPEN SHOW

He said in contrast to the "slicker show” put on by the Re- publican national convention. til: Democrats ran "a wide - OPEII convention in the American politi- cal tradition.

"The Joe Smiths weren't shut up." he said. ”They ran the meet- Ing. and there are a lot of Joe smiths in this country."

Stevenson and Kefauver flew lwrc from Chicago on the first lap of a 7.000-mile trip to lay the groundwork for day and nilhi campaigning.

in the closed door speech. made uhlic by his new ress secretary. layton Frltchey. tsvenson made

by ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

BOSTON (AP Radioactive blood clots promise to lead to hetter ways of preventing coron- ary attacks such as President Eisenhower suffered.

The radioactive elotl are produced in animals. Drugs, or agents then can be tested to see how well they dissolve the clots ind prevent dangerous new ones from forming.

The study finds one natural romponent of human blood. known as plasmid. works well in dissolving clots and preventing heart damage in air.

The new technique was des- trlbed Monday to the a th cou- iress of the lnternationa Society of Hematology by Drs. Julian L. Ambrus and Clara Ambrus. I husband - wife team. and Dr. Vathan Back and J. W. Brynn oi Buffalo. N.Y.

PRODUCED IN ANIMAIJ

Foronary attacks are IIIIIIUY reused by blood clots lodstlis in Isl-rowed arteries feeding the

crmws rein .. m in 1..

it

triple vine Tuchgj Wt rear. Recently,

1;; 125:

no tour-i

iievenson Ancl Kelauver Open NW 0" Field Campaign At Santa Fe, N. M.

no bones about the fact that the Democrats ”have a man - sized Job on our hands this fall." '

"We will talk about the issues; but we will listen as well as talk- and we are starting here and now to listen in these pro - campalm meetings around the country to the people who really run this country-the Joe Smiths."

N0 POPULARITY CONTEST

Stevenson. in an obvious refer- ence to President Eisenhower's personal appeal. told the party workers:

"We are not going to win a per- sonal popularity contest. But we ..-an win. and we are going to. by making it clear again that the Democratic party stands for what people really believe in.

"We are not going to win the battle on television. We haven't the money. But we can win the battle in the precincts."

Stevenson v and Kefauver are planning to do the major part of their campaigning by automobile. on the theory that both television and "whistle stop" trains are too expensive for the party budget. But officials said the Democrats have contracted for about 32.000.- ooo worth of television to finance seven 30 - minute telecasts by Stevenson. and 89 five - mlnllllf spot programs following popular TV COI'i'IIl'ICl'l.lul shows.

Stevenson's first. major spcech. however. will he at Detroit on Labor Day.

Radioactive Blood Clots Seem Aid in Heart Attacks

heart. The blockage causes part of the heart muscle to die. New clotn forming later can produce second or third attacks and more damage or death.

The Buffalo researchers pro duce clots containing radioactive iodine in the heart. lung or other arteries of animals. The iodine gives off rays showing where the clot is and how fast it dissolves within the body when drugs are given.

The scientists tested a number of clot-dissolving agents and found that concentrated ttlllmll had the best effect. '

Dr. Ambrus said there's a pos- sibility plasniin could be used to dissolve a heart clot rapidly at the first sign of trouble. thus lim- lting or even preventtns iniilil damage to the heart muscle. Reg-' nlar .blood-thinnlnl drusn then could work to keep new clots from forming.

Plasrnin in the animal tests did not succeed in dissolving clots alter they were several dlys or more oi

Month's Surplus Nearly Equals Forecast For Year

.4 d nan.- last var-

corporation

us ...'-9.1-at mill

ttoe -heoins

ran with set year.

Found In Iran

TEI-IRAN. Iran (AP - A tre- mendous gusher spouting oil 150 feet into the air and flooding nearby fields Monday marked the discovery of what apparently is I rich new oil field south of Tehran.

The state-owned National tran- ian Oil Company called in British and American experts to help con- trol the well. throwing ill.000 bar- rcls of oil a day into the air near Quin. about 80 miles south of the capital.

Oilmen hoped to cap the well in about a fortnight and stop the loss. but the task may take longer.

I00 Days In Coma - Only Wait

- NEWCASTLE. England (AP)-- A woman who has lain in a coma for 100 days with a brain injury is expecting a baby.

If 22-year-old Ellen Moore does not recover consciousness soon. doctors say er young salesman husband co d be faced with a teribie choice-whether the life of the mother or of her unborn baby should be saved. The baby is due in three months.

Mrs. Moore has been in the general hospital here since a heavy log, falling from a passing truck. hit her as she was wheeling

baby buggy. Since her deep slee began, she has uttered only ree words:

"Paul. . .mother. . .baby. . .

Each night her husband. Ken- neth. has watched by her bedside for four hours.

"I just sit there hoping she will lrhow, some little sign of coming around." he said. "But day after day. week after week. and now month after month. it has been the same report; 'No change in her condition." It is terrible."

Recently he put pictures of their son Paul before her expressionless eyes in hopes of reviving her trpemory. There was no recogni-

on.

Commented a specialist: "All we can do is wait."

Duke Designs New Shoe Wiper

LONDON (Reuters) -- For 10

her 18-month-old son Paul in I m

Maltese Union

I! ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CF) - Integration of

Malta with Britain isn't. such a are bet as it once appeared to

The latest tiff between Matese Prime Minister Dom Mintoff and the British governor in Valcttn. Sir Robert Lnycock. is regarded here as a further symptom that all is not well in efforts to unite the Mediterranean island with the United Kingdom. i

The squabble arose during early moments of the Suez Canal crisis when Britain flew amphibian planes into Malta. Mintoff pro- tested he had not been consulted about a local radio announcement warning fishermen to keep clcar of boys where the flying boats were to land.

SETTLED AMICABLY

This particular. dispute was set- tled amicably and planes have since landed with full Maltese co- operation.

'But." comments The Econo- mist. a eekly British magazine. "it shows how easily the two sides of the dyarchy-the Maltese and the imperial--can get across each other and underlines the import- ance of the ptoposals made by the roundtahle conference for im- proving consultations betw pen

em '

The conference. on all-party af- fairs set up by Britain. recom- mended thnt Malta should have the right of choosing whether it wished to send three MPs to West.- minster in complete integration with Britain. A referendum in Malta favored this. but the ma- jority was not as clearcut as some wished.

So. the islanders were expected to have another chance of expres- sing their feeling on integration.

N. B. Motorist ' Dies In Accident

MONCTON (CF) -- Carl Lloyd Bryant. 45. of Newcastle Bridge. N.B. died Sunday night shortly after the car he was driving crashed through in bridge railing and plunged 35 feet to'the river bed at Coalbranch. N.B

With The U. K.

Presents Problems Of Control

this time in a general election which probably would have been railed next year. Before such a vote. Britain was expected to re- veal the draft of a new constitu- tion for Malta; including a plan for integration.

DELAYS PREDICTED

But now. with frequent hickor- ing from Malta. colonial n..serv- ers are not as certain that the con- stitution and election will take place as originally expected.

One disrupting factor is the con- tinuing dispuie between Malta and the British government over eco- nomic ald. Mintoff wanted far more from the U.K. than Britain was willing to offer. The latest episode occurred when Mintoff claimed his government soon would not have enough cash on hand to pay gqvcrnmenti aiaries.

The colonial office rep ied by announcing that since April 1, the Maltese government has received 52,208,282. A few days later, it was announced that Britain will give immediately at least 51500.- 000 to stave off a crisis. One re- port said Mintoff considered this a major victory.

But the British view was said to he that Mlntoff's assumptions were premature--that nothing had been finally settled.

it is in this atmosphere of trio- ilon that ultimate moves toward integration now are being viewed.

ABRIVE5 IN MOSCOW

LONDON lkeutersl Prea- ldent Suekarno of ldnnesia ar- rived by air in Moscow Tuesday on a state visit. Moscow radio re ported. Most of Russia's leaders were at the airport to greet him.

1 INJURED

'l'RllR() (CPI - Five persons. four of them United States .visit- ors, were taken in hospital here Tuesday after their car and I truck collided at Debert. 12 miles west of here. on rout 2, th main highway to New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. William Loud and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox of Boston and Mrs. Lewis Warner of Dart- mouth, N.S.. received cuts and bruises but. the hospital reported they were not seriously hurt.

W5” (0 Engineers and conductors

not only of fisheries problem. but brakemen and section-men and

of our peoples as well."

He said Russia was already pre- paring to send a large number of his country's scientific fisheries publications to Canada. Turning to Dr. P. Moislev, second direc- .tor of the central station for fish- Ieries and oceanography in Moe- '(-ow. he gave instructions that he iwas to check on this immediately on his return to Russia .

He also said he hoped Dr. Henri Fougere. director of the Halifax station, would soon have the op portunity to visit Russia ."And I hope this will lead to the ex- change of more of our scientists and research workers."

NOT A CANADIAN

The day - long Halifax tour in- cluded a study of the federal fish- eries set-up at the Maritime area headquarters. a visit to the fish- eries department lnspecti lab- oratory. and a detailed tour of the t chnological station.

They were shown the many pro- jects under study including the preservatiomof fish at sea, the utilization of fish waste. and the extraction of marine oils.

In the afternoon they visited one of the fresh fish plants and a salt fish plant.

At the latter, Canada's fisheries minister Sinclair pointed to a Ne- gro worker and told Mr. lshkov: -"There's a Canadian."

Then he asked the worker if this were not so. The reply was a negative shake of the head.

"Weren't you born in Canada?" Mr. Sinclair asked again. Again the reply was negative.

"Where were you born?" "in East Preston (a suburb of

Dartmouth. across the harbor from Halifax)", the worker re plied

"He's a Nova scotian. not a Canadian." Mr. Sinclair ex- plained. "These people are all proud of their own province. like Newfoundlanders."

PIIAISES HOSPITALITY

At a luncheon given by the Nova Scotia Fish Packers Asso- ciation. Mr. Ishkov spoke highly of ,the Canadian hospitality given lhim and his colleagues.

”Mr. Sinclair has spoken highly of the hospitality he received in our country. My colleagues and I feel that your hos itallty has over- wheimed us .It as been greater than the hospitality we extended your minister.”

The. Russian delegation had slipper with Lieutenant-Governor Alastair Fraser of Nova Scotia.

Today the party visits Lunen-

guineas (sea) you can have a gi- ant shoe scraper and wiper de- signed by the Duke of Edinburgh. It is called the Edinburgh Pole Boot Wiper and scrape and is manufactured in Scotland in thel Lord Roberts workshop for the disabled. More than so of the royal aera- ers have already been sold. The dulteis creation has a four- toot sllver- latedlron pole which

middle. with two smaller brushesl attached and a big brush at eaehl

Gd.

The Edinburgh Pole Boot Wiper. came into bein the day the duke: Went shopping or a scraper whiciil

d of heavy tmid on. boots. The ordinary: p ' era's-what I':uant?'eo'lI?'told I workshop . and than; aketched:lIls:ln oaaserapefl PIPE 0' I Will if!

wteismla-l

other hastrivesteil ill one of gels for her Scottish eastie at

l I 1

3Er'

title-

.- . .3 wkyflrvn '.(.

You Are Invited to inspect

. THE FURNITURE , ?

and

EQUIPMENT . by r. A. s. JONES

Al The

pig .1

' Simpson - Sears Ltd. I

, LM. POOLE 8. co.j;-

' itousmo oevstdrslstitrg

color cards to

waiting room. office and room. besides living quarters for the eye tester-a dining roornf ldtthtu. bedroom and bsthroom.l LT?

urg. Woods Harbor and Wedgeport .. fishing villages on the province's south shore. They will spend the night at Yarmouth before leaving Wednesday for St. Andrews, N.B.

YOU ARE llllIlTEll Ti) lilSPECT:l'

"her 0mP10Yees in posts where s

constant check is required for possible visual defec , V

The railway eye-man travels hi

I Special car complete with com-

fortable living quarters. He ex-

amines a total of 15,000 railway

employees every two years, FUNDAMENTAI. CHECK

Mr. Thompson uses letter and. . conduct tests fora vision and for color blindness.

similar to those I b

tometrist. If any dgefzecll i.y..l.:.i'.h by the tests, the employee in i to an optome Illl authorized int each section. i

sent .

The tests used are standard with '

most railway companies in cm. Id! and the United States. Vision- testa have been used by the CPR' Illllst about 1911. Mr. sa .

Thompson

His travelling car contains ai testing!

lliverport and Locke, t,

l

Wed. August 29. 1956 The Guardian. mtg s slump IN ssmnoassfoei -roxvo tlleutenil-A torren '1 3 in A rain storm killed nine persons: southern Japan today as

aeoouo osmosis.

-iii and England. August he. were caught unaware. The T '9'

3

Ml 13 "10 llllleli IN 59" "WW W07” 0' Prize! and a complete which made the tri in an d. . er winter-'-since north of En land of the Pllill tnes ward

.)f9,'n-"Thief"! PY0b3l;l'5t'm'll.8&'-u I 3l,g'ldV:iy”lI.IJti.ie.h pas built at Kiel. Viyest Gennally: W3l"IH'-M00111 were startgd in moaa. wherejllj is exlfectcd :39. comuuthlpoi W yd": of ex. men enmplu 9M";;:n:-lllulctgarillle 19;. Rtgssiadf Barents Sea fleet. lat ltodey. "allot

lllblil 0' EVE?! tgllC3iVlN' WIN "ll" "Om Canada. the u..l.'.f.S” Johpn "f.'nd""i.,,"';,”'” " sh T T""TT””

with the t50.000.000 value of the States and ii other exhibiting R '- 3' ' '. -n

permanent. buildings spaced countries. farm products compet- "ma" H'h"l" M"'f”" M" it

throughout Exhibition Park. in for :l.'l0.0o0 in prizes the posh '""d" l?hh"" .'""l.'”l"3 ' Vmt - -:,.-

The mammoth spectacl ”'s a evening horse show, .'l'ull.m,), by C'"'”"" ,Fl'h9l''9' "-03 net

- sise carnival. international -13""! 5lm'l8Ir to Russo last -- .9

FAM(lpi'i-l...ON(Iill-A-l'EAHl

gag.d ll41l.l'l.ABE'l'll Aiil)EN SOAPS :- BLUE GRASS JUNE CERANIUM

Blue Green or .lune.('.eraniu- (hos nfil) regularly 2.25- .. .aew 15.

IATI MAPI

line Grass as June Geraniu-

oonni ..,..i..iy s.oo......w2”' .Elisabeth Ardenie fa-one Hand and Bath Soaps if elered new at eakaordinas-y saviap. 'I'Iseee unseen. nade Soaps have a luausioua eold seen but ..a suporfu-also uciiuunogehwithnnlneah eeeeaeasand annilledeimei-assejwmgI..' IeeiIglrnneeeudsieheasylatbq.AnJeIdsy