7Ze-G'uard:'ai: '

"uni Inna Bonn IIIIIC uh: I: Inf nmiiua evdn -an-In -on-IItW,?"'I”5"'b .bIrIutunIn. P ILL N lbs lnuinunn fauna in

M Hall St. I. 113 Innuonl onion. in u-unit: hut IIII. lInA.Iuruu.Publlsber udaaunllnunu huh Wnlku. 1' Manuel iunlllllll Udil) M.-WUIDC Publubarn Annnln Ismber of The Canadian Pun: II-and Audi! Bureau of Cu-culnllm Rrneb nliicen .. Summcndo. Montana and Alberto Aul.harIxeduiooondClI- Hall by tho Pod Ofiwn Departmux. mun 4: carrier Cbnrlouumrn. sunimersido Clan pd Q Ium Elsu-born in P.l:.L SIM Otbu Provlnm an U.8 Il'.l.W DOV IIIIC

-.m- "The strongest menu 3 lo Weller lill lbs weakest ink."

.m---:1;-rt”-T " ” PP- mm 4 -munsnliv. OCTOBER :5. 1556

P. Capiure Of A Rebel

some day the shooting of Detllin

Kllltitilli. the llau Iilaug leader in I Kt'lllrt, liv an Al'rit';iii policeman who I nilstook the running rebel for ap

it-opartl will he iiuinht-i'ed zilnonglhc liygciirls oi the Dark tfontinent. The in.-Idem has about all the romance 1 and intrigue lit-cvssary to insure it a sale pl-are lll song and story. The 3 fact that the czipttlre was brought about when Princess Margaret was visiting lienya adds to its interest. liimatlii had been evading the forces of the law for years. ills weapons were stealth. cunning. ter- ror, and the sort of alertness that comes from long acquaintance iiitli forest and jungle. Like many a rebel leader he was vain and arrogant. lie delighted ili the homage and obedi- ence of his fanatical followers. lie fancied himself a great soldier and liked to be known as Sir Dedan, the powerful, the lord of Kenya. Doubt- less, he possessed some heroic quali- ties, some gifts of leadership and a burning conviction that it was his mission to release his native land from foreign domination. it is an old, old pattern of violence mingled with it sense of destiny. History is marked with it in I thousand places. "Sir" Dedan will receive stern justice It the hands of Kenyan auth- orities. In all likelihood he will be hanged for his acts of terror against the peace and law of Kenya. This, no doubt, will be just retribution. Whether it will help to bring peace and quiet to Kenya is another mat- ter. Certainly. for years to come his followers will boast that it was not British diligence but only the flash of a leopard skin that proved his undoing.

However,.... . .

It is to be hoped that the experts from 16 nations who are now meet- ing at United Nations Headquarters in New York to engage in exhaust- ive study of the effects of radio- active fallout from nuclear bomb explosions will find it possible to issue 1 clear pronouncement on the subject and thus help to clear up popular confusion in one of the more controversial public health problems

of our time. Certainly, they are in I better position to make an object- ive appraisalof the dangers involved than are the American scientists who in recent weeks, against I back- ground of political bickering, have spoken for or against continued hy- drogen bomb tests. No one can say that U. N. atomic experts have per- sonal interest in victory for either Mr. Eisenhower or Mr. Stevenson. While the experts will study the entire problem, their chief interest. it appears, is in the content of "Strontium 90" in cow's milk as a result of fallout over land areas. It seems that Strontium 90 does not fall to the ground within a short dis- tance of an explosion but is carried into the stratosphere where it spreads over the whole earth and is deposited over 1 period of years. It already has been established that it is capable of causing bone tumours, leukemia and other fatal diseases. An authoritative though tentative declaration on this subject was given early in the summer by the British Medical Research Council. It said: "At the present time no great in- crease in the ill effects of Strontium 90 in milk can be expected. How- ever, recognizing all the inadequacy of our present knowledge, we can- not ignore the possibility that, if the

..b

nlflcance. However. because of vari- ous unknown factors regarding dis- tribution plus the potentials of pos- sible wider spread, it is apparent that the subject in all its aspects merits meticulous and continuing at- tention".

The "however" in these two dec- larations is what really counts. It certainly matters a great deal more than the outcome of the United States election. Perhaps in due course the U. N. experts will be able to say just how much it does mat- tcr. The whole world will be await- ing their findings with intense inter- est.

Fun For Mr. Truman

'llliat happy and care-tree warrior Mr. llzirry S. Trtlnian is having the time of his life running around the liiitcd States and making pithy little spt-et-lies in behalf of Air. Adlai E. Sow enson of whom he said less than three nionthr. ago; "lie couldn't win

on a bet". Mr. Truman is in a preferred posi- tion to get a lot of lun out of the

ranipaign. Ulilikc most of the Demo- i rratic orators, he has no axe to l grind. It doesnt really matter much to him in a personal way how the election goes, except for one thing, an(l that is that a Democratic vic- tory would give him one more chance to prove his thesis that professional ”pollsters" are, as he once called them, ”the bunk". He will never stop talking about how he humili- ated l)r. lallup and his devotees in 1948: and he wants to be able to do it again come Nov. 7th. That is his overiiltelming interest in a Demo- cratic victory-although, of course, there are lesser ones. such as his belief that the Democratic Party. rcgartllcss of who leads it, is always right and the Republican Party al- ways wrong. incidentally. while the "pollsters" at this moment are predicting for Mr. Eisenhower a slight advantage over his opponent. they are doing it very cautiously. as if they were still troubled by memories of 1948.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A survey shows that this year the ”average" American will buy 3.5 pairs of shoes. The .5 will come in handy when one shoe wears out

faster than the other. 0 I 0

It is almost incredible that. dastardly conduct referred to by Chief MacArthur in the Public Forum could have occurred in Prince Edward Island. For I driver to hit and run is cowardly, but it appears that there is at large a. bnite who can hit and then throw an old man in 1 dark place to die.

0 I 0

Despite heavy competition from West Germany Britain is expanding her automobile exports to the United States. During the first eight months of this year nearly 19,000 British built cars valued at S2312 million went to the American market, a 40': increase over the same period in lf).35.

I O I

Evidently the anti-alcohol cam- paign of former French Premier llleiidi-s-France has not been very successful. A late official report says that consumption of wines in France is increasing steadily and is much higher now than it was at the end of World War Two. There has been, however. a slight decrease in the consumption of "hard liquor".

C I I

Premier Bulganin's latest letter to President Eisenhower concerning the need for international agreement on control of hydrogen bombs tests came at a most inopportune time for both Republicans and Democrats. The Democrats will say it proves their point that the United States is lagging behind the other powers in this respect. On the other hand, some Republican strategist is sure to suggest that the Democrats and Russian leaders have joined hands

to embarrass the President. 0 O I

A universlty professor who has conducted extensive research in tho no-called "grapevine" system of ng reports that about of-the ormntion conveyed ln thatwnylIcorrcct.'l'l'iotlsI higher

rotegofg exactifucb than can be said ,U'ofl&1nl uurea., one hesitates to

the

PUBLIC FORUM

Sir, - day, tit-tobvr 20th, 1956. 6 30 pm.. a young man and his girl friend - hotll 17 years of aiie - were sitting in their parked car, on Sydney Street, at the junction

While they sat there an elderly man - known by sight to the young man ill the rar. - walked up Sydney Street. on the north side and into Great George Street. turning south when he was lost to their view, behind their tar.

A moment later a car was driven up Sydney Street and turned south on (it, (ii-orur-. Almost at once they heard a sound of some im pact and looking behind them saw this car hacking slowly from an object on the pavement in front. Going over he, the young man, now saw that the slime elderly man was lying on the pavement. Just at this moment another man came along, walking smith. on Gt. George. He value over and as- sisled the driver in putting this injured elderly man in the front seal of the rar. Our young man who had l)(-en parked held the door open for them.

in the impact a red reflci-tor over the left headlight and the llllht rim were dislodrzcd from the car. The driver recovered those, pla('('d them in the back seat then drove south on Gt. George. The man who had assisted continued

the youmz parkers

not perhaps realizing that this mat- ter should have been reported to the police.

The ln,iiu'cd man was heard to say "Take me home in an address on Sydney Street." and the only

about T

with Great George - facing east. .

as he was then 3

l l

walking down the same street and l went to the l first show at the Capitol Theatre. 3

lhiiig heard from the driver was i

CAl.l.0l'S AND COWABDLY on tliv cv-sning oi Sntur- i "He walked right in front of the

car." It is prosumed that this el- '

derly man was on his way in St. llunstanls Basilica and was strucli as he crossed the street. Nothing more was heard of this injured man until he was found near the railway wharf the fol

seek i And shielded us from harm.

lowing morning about 7:45 I.m. .

and rushed to the hospital, where

he passed away immediately or .

en route. Nothing of this accident

was known to the police for the i

next 36 hours. Since that time urgent requests have been made for information on this accident, neither the driver or the one who assisted have come forward.

it is almost lnconclevnblc that a man lives who in callous enough to abandon thi elderly injured man at I lonely point on I dark and frosty night without Ittention or assistance. but with no other

explanation this must be assumed. t

Certainly he did not take him home or to the hospital.

We have no information on this 1

accident. The car in question is possibly a i948 - 50 Plymouth or Dodge. black or dark blue. four donr. bill certainly had red shields nr reflectors over headlights. The driver was about 30 la 40 year. of age, broad shoulders Ind not tall. The man who assisted was older. taller. Both wore working clothes.

The young man and his girl friend were not overly inquisitive or observant and their information is very vague. Should Iny one have any knowledge of this car, remember the red reflectors. this drive or this helper please get in touch with the polce, wherever you may be.

I am Sir. otc., C.W. MACARTHUR (Thief of Police.

OTTAWA REPORT

Trained Men

By Patrick

TRAINED Ml-IN

Ottawa: Yisnerica Minister .lim- my Sinclair has lflV('n a new twist in oilr current problem of lack of nianpower.

The flow of imnilizrant: intn Can- ada in recent years has not mere- ly failed to keep pace with our needs: it has actually been dim- inishins. The Departnii-of of Im- lnigralion has been under consis- tent. heavy and apparrnlly justi- fied (TlliCISnl for r-xclurhnlz, rather than recruiting, immigrants.

Now there is such an acute. shortage nf labour. especially skilled labour. that the government has had to restrain our booming devnlopmenl There would have been no call for the many and damaging rrg-dit curbs If I strong flow of immigration had kept our labour force constantly es- , pnndlnsl It a fast clip.

Our greatest shortage is among engineers of all types. Our avi- ation industry especially has heal feeling this shortage. One big oil'- crafl plant. kept It overtime busy- ness with lznvernm-int orders. his maintained .1 whole-time recruit- ment program to bring in tralnd workers from Britain. lo Inxloh has it been to lure such ready- lraim-cl employees that It has ol- fered free transportation not only to each worker but lo-all mem- l

hen of his family. if has gone 1 even further. and offered free hotel accommodation for one month unlit the lmmuzrnnl family can not itself located in a homo M its (Will. TIE SINIRTBI llAl'L

Many of then expondvely-it ported immigrants were nsfonlsbd It I recent aeronautical collventla in Montreal. They found that in hiding United States companies had not up lobbies d, on -conviction. to lure your

ll'dnCIQd I ,0!!! I i..i.....ti,7.....u.'..lt."ci"'h-it

in .0 tbs: frown BIZ Cnmdugfglt j, r

Are Needed

Nicholson

' honey-coated. Most enqulrers found

that they could add fifteen or twenty per cent to their wages by moving to the States. The in- vading lobbyists were not slow to point out that they would gain I further fifteen to twenty per cent through the lower cost of living and cheaper prices now prevailing in the States.

This appeal has long drawn the ,

cream of our college students and the best d our technician. in the decade ended in 1951, over a quarter of I mllllon Canadians emigrated to the States offlclsllly. in the some period. as revealed by our official census figures. Il- mo.-zt exactly I quarter of I mil- lion further Canadian disappeared. it is suspected that the mnjority of these emigrated unofficially or clnnde.-tinely to the United States.

These two figures together re- present about four years immi- izration to the States, we cannot hope to grow fast onougbto fulfil nur destiny.

RIVERS! Till: TREND

it was against this background that Jimmyvslncllir ill! week. speaking in Chicago. urged that there should be a (router north- wnrd flow of skilled and university trained young Americans, to help swell our population Ind to step up the dtvelopmct of our vs! natural resources.

Jimmy Slnclolr himllll ho! to f at In Ilnvnlcu uslvmlly. so knows the potentlib high calibre of young Asnerlclu. Jim- my 8lncl& blmodf was In in

. shortly before eight o'clock.

BOB .(0UR PAL) Bob was a dog of childhood dnys Who romped about the farm- He played our game of hide-nnd-

We-”d place his paws upon his eyes . And he would never peek-

Until we reached our hiding plIce- And then that place he'd seek.

He'd scent us-in our secret spot Then yip I bnrk of joy-

And trail us all until he found Ench hiding girl and boy.

This palship lasted thru the years

Until one early morn-

When (It: decreed that one should leave

The place when in WI: born.

Bob yowled his cry of sad dlsmny As we went out that day-

To cntch the train for Boston, Mn: Out at St. Peters lily.

it was I soul ssd parting dawn For one so young and free

To leave his parents and his pals And dog - no more to see.

But, -somewhere is be waiting In that plant where good dog: go To bark I welcome greeting To his pals of long ago?

Peter A. Reilly.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From Tho Gurdlnn Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (October I5. 1331)

Mr. James Govnn. one of the architects of the proposed new P. E.l. hospital, delivered an lllustrI- ted lecture on the new technique in the building of fireproof and frost proof frame buildings to In Ippreclntlvc audience It the Board of Trade rooms in! evening.

The funeral of Rev. J. J. Mac- Donald, pastor of St. Paul's Church. Summnside. was held yesterday morning at 10 Im. The church. draped in purple and black, with the body of the belov- rd on-for resting in the unctuory, was filled to capacity long before the service and crowds lined the streets to watch the funeral pro- ccssion.

Mr. Charles Waugh. Summer- side. who has been in an uncons- rlous condition since seven o'clock on Wednesday evenlnq. died in the Prince County Hospital last night

-- Meclicgiilly ,

Speaking

ny.nunun.niuu-.II..n.

of vrldesprud epidemics.

Most of us. I'm Ihnld, In in- clined to be Ipnthtlc toward this disease. yet the untold blcllllll -the causative Igenf.-ll Ilwnyn present. Even today it remains I serious threat to our nultli.

Like most of you. I llIdn't thought I (rent deal about ty- phoid until I woman called so. cently asking me to due:-lbe the symptoms. -Her youngster didn't hnve this drend disuse. but I be- (In thinking that maybe more of you should be better acquainted with the symptoms.-

Tbe disuse my be so severe that is causes death. or it may be relatively mild. Even the moder- It-e 13139. however, bringgtlot of suffering. - ENTER rnaouan flours

The typhoid bncllli enter the body and eventually the inteatlnnl tract by way of the mouth. Symp- toms begin about 10 to 14 days af- ter the germs enter the body.

The victim probably will feel tired. hnve I dull headache. I stendily rising fever Ind will lose his appetite. He may have either diarrlien or constlpntion.

some seven days or no later a rose-colored rash develop: on the skin, generally on.tlic chest Illd stomnch.

ANY SEASON

While typhoid is more apt in oc- cur in warm weather, it can oc- cur in any time of the year.

in cold month. drinking un- clean water usually in the lource of the trouble. In any typg of wen- ther. milk and milk products are I chief source of infection.

in large cities such II Chicago. our water. milk Ind other dairy products are perfectly safe. but in some other Irena there may be I certain amount of danger.

Drink only water known to be pure Ind milk that is properly pasteurized. Keep your home free from houseflies Ind be sure to wash your bands thoroughly If- ler going to the bathroom and be- fore handling food, drink. mg eating utensils.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

13.3.: I am constantly blushing. What can I do Iboui it.

Answer: Blushing in usunlly caused by nervous instability.

Due to excitement or nervous. Dela. there in I nervous stimulu- llon to the nerves supplying the blood vessels to the face. This causes an incresse in the circu- lation, producing blushing.

There in no treatment which M04! 10 be employed.

The Age Old Story

" W" 0' you I'll" line on

.- enrtll II touching my cm" 5";

they Illall ask, it shall be 1... 1..- iliem of my Fuller which II h hcnvon.

INSTITUTE IUIINED

BERLIN (AP) - Te Lyunko Instliuu If Roctock in East Gor- many has been burned Ind Com- munist secret police Ire surch- lng for clues II to the cause of the fire. the West Berlin paper Niel" Dfllelche reports. It does

-not give the date of the fire. The

institute was named for Troflln Lynenko. the Soviet scientist who theorized that heredity was hflu- enced by environment. Lyoonko has fallen into dlafavor in Russia since the passing of Stalin.

TENDER STEER

ROAST BEEF,

FRESH GROUND

LEAN LOIN

PORK CHOPS, lb. . . . SLICED BACON, lb. ,. .

PlT'l'EDDA'l'ES............l. 3lbs.39c

Vogue

TISSUE ..................3rolls25c

Chase & Sanborne

INSTANT COFFEE . . . . . . . 2 01- int 691:.

Kraft Old English

A l

P Notes av

Noumotloloontbofumun 'fIbcxoIdu'liIltlIollleMod .luswlIItwlllt.lIIfIrln-

Hdniltun Spectator.

Thou who steal Inhnublko are composed by I mngistutc to the bane thieves of an earlier day.

tic. flu Wild West days of the Unlted States mnny I bone thief was caught and banged from I con- venient tree Ind no bother about I trial. - 0ttIwI Journal.

Three cheers for the Calgary Den- lIl Society! It is planning In sl- grclslve cnmpoign to Icqunlnt the public with the merits of fluoridat- ion of the city's water supply and to refute the countless unfounded rumors that fluoridation is I has- nrd to health. Few medical sub- jects have been In thoroughlgdim veatiglted as this. Few rem its have been In thoroughly tested and proven. No health measure ll utter than this one. And none can accomplish so much good for so little money and effort. The doctors and dentists know all these things. but the public is reluctant to be- lieve the evidence. - Calgary Al- bertan.

Princess Margaret In working hard rt her role In in member of the British Royal Family. Her re- ception It Mombnu brought her in contact with the varied rIciIl groups of Kenya, and she had I few words to say about communal and racial hsrmony in I region which has seen something of what happens when these essential feIt- ures Ire lacking in the life of I community. Her five-week tour in

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCE SALE I SERVICE

MOTORS Bdlildlng Ind llepnln ELECTRICAL

Iopnln . Palliler Electric

PIIIOIIMIUM

lb.

HAMBURG, 2lbs. . .RIB stew BEEF, lb. .

- uff" Ind "petlu." - Edmonio. The ty. however. is less d.ru- i '"'""u'

lnuIlI!IHlcscIu.lsIni,m Islongunmuninlnwomu ofoxIcf.lythssIino bzigmu, ,5 ferrod to respectively In "ggwed,

In I Peklll Icstnnnnl we led I dish of sunpldoua '1 "Tl!!! In

ously Inclent can. not spoiled. all they do no; 1,”, n revolting odor." observed up China: but graciously. "Tile, u. vmervod out: they have a... cured." lnsidesths shell was me. erlai of I clleeuliko 'lI-E continued our am,

sun looking at

"you 9 a milk b turnin um ciaoeu. Wo in cilia. a.,';;,'.' nine with eggs." Milk Ind up are both essentially

to they mlsht be expected to und. ergo I slmilIr form of chemical transfonnstlon. Preserved en. taste like cheese. and it is not lur. prising that in I non-milk country they hove for centuries filled ah. function of choose. - lfnrpen

SOUND! IXG'I'INGf

”You nun some NEW as" com g ' . "l:ll:.Iil'ly-1 man tin NIV mg l

IE . "01! VII. I've hard the follow: at ca: Plant talking about it." Well I've lunrd the whole pup h soon to be in I compact tabloid form-tho mngitino noedon go... and rintod in man .” " no-Ind I'nibol tluNlWltnr . Weekly is to be now in othu way: as wall u now in. in em. notion in loin; to bu fudnaung in "I0 MVIHI Ioquuuasl of in pfetuu Ind coloring! I

Tho NEW! NEW! NEW! I8 '&H

-Borrow with Confidence from llfll

'&:)

0wrhslfImiilionCInItdisnfImfIluovqy,.ml bonowwniieonaamoofrmnllrc,s.......my; , l isCanIdn'soul,voonsun:ernnIi:nnoo.-;;p..,l,..g.Q;-i by 73 rem Ilpuioncs. nouubou Plnnnctt" -rod-in in Pmfidlng loans nun no iosi,oos',-'7 V. lnouaeday.nnaupnv.cy.1-ul.,....,,.,4.,..,,i”.u

Ibis moooysstvlubIvdlnbloto”you..,g'.g,l;-9,.

m'l0llSEll0l.D FINANCE 'II70ooon Iona, nooondfloor,phoqo7a93

'”"'-'0-on-Iv-.-In I.un-only IJ;

:--. .,. F

For " Bolllc

. 25c

Heinz Tomato JUICE 2-20 on. Tim 35:

39c

I

65: 291:

69c 55c

, JAM 4 lb. Tin 19:

CARIOTS

TEN YEARS AGO (October 5. INS)

By resolution ulinnllnously adopt- ed It the closing session of 1M Maritime Board of Trade. held yen- in Charlottetown.

CHEESE Pkq.25c

Kraft

Cl-IEESIWHIZ 'l6os.JorS9c MOLASSES Of. 33:

Boneless

CHICKEN SoI.'l'ln45c SPICEDIIIF................TllI39c

Mnple Leaf

o'O,'DIICIIon0II'.OlOI Snowflake ....o'--nu.

3lbs...2Se

GIAPEEIT

3for.... 29:

......a..

ii '-