Eh: @nardian‘

(our: Prim-.0 Edward Island lec the new ’rh‘ushrrl Q'H’Y')’ week-day morning at 165 Prince Street fhulullclowo l'.P‘..l.. l‘l_\' the Thomson Company Ltd. Jan A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Wakel'. lddixor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Puhisbers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of (‘lrculations Iramli offices at Summerside. Montague and Alberton Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspapers Admrlism: Schlcp / 4.14 King Street West Toronto, (lnl. Mil Catllcnrt 81,. Montreal mm West Georgia St.. Vancouve. By Carrier Clinrlottcﬁown. Summerside 30c per week By Mail elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00 per annum. Other Prrvinces and United States $12.00 per annum

Full-7 4 FRIDAY OOH—10. 1553f

Rejuvenation

Russian scientists claim to have found a way to rejuvenate the senile. It is a very simple method—apro- longed sleep. At least, they say it has worked on a dog; and they see no reason why it should not work on a human being.

This is the story in brief. A dog of a, certain rare breed—~though it might easily have been a mongrel—— was taken to a ‘fsleep laboratory", attached to a psychiatric institute, in 1951. He was 15 years old and in the last stages of senility. The re- port says that “his lower body was bare of fur. He moped and lay in enrners and responded to nothing. He would move a bit: for food, but fatigue quickly overcame him even then”. Then, for three months the dog was given the sleep treatment, after which his condition improved greatly; so greatly, in fact, that he almost seemed to be a young dog again. He lived for six years past his life expectancy and was 211/2 year old when, as luck should have it, he was killed in a scrap with a chimpanzee. Bubfor that misfortune, the scientists claim, the dog might

......,.c.-...—., n . . .... .

port of the Nationalist Government... Obviously. there would be. no demo- cratic justification for defending a Government which the people did

. not approve.

A few days after Mr. Stevenson made his proposal, Vice President Nixon stated that he would approve, provided a similar referendum were held. under U.N. auspices, on the mainland. But, of course, the two situations are by'no means similar. The UN. could easily order a referendum on Formosa, with the approval of the American Govern- ment; for the Nationalist Govern- ment would have to consent or be faced with the refusal of the United States to guarantee its security. It. could not, however, do the same thing on the mainland, without the consent of the Peiping regime.

The Cooking Tracie

Congratulations to the Govern- ment of Alberta for designating cooking in public places as a trade, subject to the Provincial ApprentiCC- ship Act passed last year. From now on, or as soon as certain procedural matters can be worked out, cooks and ,chefs will be certified in the same way as automobile mechanics, carpenters, bricklayers or other tradesmen.

The first class of five young men is taking an eight weeks apprentice- ship course at the Provincial Insti-

tute of Technology and Art that will

lead in three years to journeyman’s papers as qualified cooks. During the eight week period students will learn how to make soups, pastries, salads, sandwiches, buns, vegetable

and sauce preparations. In the fol-

.« »» u. A- _. H «.- .,.> 1,. c..- ;

AROUND THE WORLD l‘T GOES

_ w...— w-vw-v~;r -Iﬁ‘-::<—," .... ..

imnmm

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J llll'";iil

[ltllUl’ILW

Alcoholism Among Women

B Herman N. Eundesell. M. 0.; WHILE alcoholism primarily.l is a problem of men. women

have allcoholic troubles. too. in

fact, an estmated 700,000 Amer-

ican women are alcoholics.

How do female. alcoholics dif—

fer from male alcoholics‘.’ What

causes women to become drunk—

ards'.’

STUDY MADE

The Yale Center of Alcoholic

Studies has made a report on a

few victims of this evil that. con—

tains some interesting informa

tion. While it. is impossible. of

course. to draw a single portrait

of the alcoholic woman. these sta-

tistic, I believe, other a pretty

good lnidioa‘tiion of what she is

like.

Chances are she may come

from a broken home. having lost her father during childhood. through death. desertion. separa- tion or divorce.

PROBLEM PARENTS

0f llhe women in 1th study. 44 per cent. had a mother or father who was a problem drinker: 24 per cent had a brother or sister who drank too much.

Some 29 per cent of the wom- en. and only 9 per cent of the men questioned. thought their mothers were "strict and con- trolling."

On the other hand. 23 per cent of the men. only 9 per cent of the women. felt their fathers were strict. and controlling.

Unhappy marriages were eque ally common amongst both men and women alcoholics. Often both reported being married '00 prob- lem drinkers.

There is a difference. though. in the average age the men and women began drinking and when they first sought help. The men in the study took their first. drink at the average age of 17, while.

A Diplomatic Dither

BY George. Canadian Press

The state department frankly doesn‘t. know what to make of

Kitchen Staff Writer

were some sign of “give” Red China.

one. Communist air fights over 21. Quemoy Tuesday may portend; a shift. in that direction. ‘

But. use of air and naval power. since it would carry the Commu- ni-st. forces beyond the confines of their- own mainland, would in crease the possibility of direct in-

the women waited until nearly

The men showed up at a clinic for treatment. after an average of 12.3 years of problem drinking. The women sought help more quickly, after 9.8 years of drink- ing. Development of alcoholism in women. it appears. is more

NOTES BY

a- “

THE WAY

Sign on the back: of the 23!: BE? truck: “May we have your next dents?“~Winnipeg Tribune

0 has no secrets

The man Wh have been

from his wife must found out. «Brandon Sun

Main complaint about. some cur. g rent. books is that the covers are , too far apart.—-Cornwall Standaid

Freeholder Some of the kids wandering

the streets at. night may he look- ing for their parents.~Brandon

Sun

And

things she has in the. attic. we haven't. even got an attic. Ottawa Journal

Accordan to a report. a three- vear—old child requires t h r e 9 times his own weight, in food ev~ ety week. That's not telling mo thers anything they didn‘t know before—Hamilton Spectator

The reason I person's evalua- tion of himself is higher than that of others is that he apprais as himself by what he. plans to do tomorrow. and others judge him on the basis of what. he did yesterday. ~ Kitchener - Water-

loo Record

Are British women the world's largest consumers of nylon stock ings‘.’ According to a survery just completed. it does seem so. A woman in Britian buys an aver- age twenty-two pairs of stockings a year. This is about. double the figune given in the United States survey for last year. The age group fifteen to nineteen buys most. with a yearly average of thirty pairs—London Letter

Here. is a case of manpower pricing itself off the market! A bulletin published by the armed forces in the U.:S. discloses that 25 goals have been. taken on at the Fort Benning infantry centre

Grandma's home is much more fun", says our favorite. small | girl. “you should see all t h e

when It comes In um“ um: of speech. figure um h\‘ T‘l‘f‘>l\‘l(‘lli ElSPRllOl‘Cl‘Z “3 aln has had a really heroic to hoe ll‘)lllL‘ to kN‘D her t' mic noxc ahmc water.“ M the mix \\:l\ an irrigation a r-Brantiord EXPOMlOl‘

One city motorist belie". .' saying. “experience is the bg ~ teacher." When he appe‘m a traffic court for not my!“ - fine for speeding in a school , Magistrate. {\lcC‘ulla asked the fine had not. been up; wanted to appear in court .u . taught a lesson". the mm‘ . plied. “l‘ll fine you $20 and is that enough of a lesson?" ed the magistrate. “That'g .L sir. there'll be no W the offence.“—Edmonton J

The tremendous lmpm I. of livestock and poultry on tarin farms in the past, few an. eerie: has had one adverse a. feet. It has taken a lot of color from the farms of the pm“ T Nowadays a herd of been or“?! a? cattle. is distinguished by it, u“ at]. formity. Time was. not so ago, when a herd of Cattle up”. ‘l 0L8 sented most of the colors of mill 2 rainbow. In the. same field 0;," would see. black. grey. White and red cows. with almost 311 m sihle variations of the same“; Windsor Star

l1: . 7%”; ill

The wind dogs run with the gm ,5, tonight, 2‘, ears flopping around the Pot”; their feathery tails are streaming ,1 straight ‘ above our salty souls. .1

The wind dogs WOLV the unﬁt.“ ere‘l bones - 3,», as they lollop among the stun. if;

I ' ‘ ' ‘ lowin ears the will continue he R94 China's unheralded 09359- GUESS GAME . . . ~ . . have'llved on indeﬁnitely. He showed V g y y . 1 t ‘ H“, m “,9 Farm” arm Wash 0 _ d 1 , volvemem mm the United States, Jaimd- , ‘ V} keg? the 43453293 “ea; ‘12" And the squalls below whip alum mg, no sign of old age when his final Smdy 0f C00k9l‘y Wlth the theory 0f install is in a diplomatic dither. rpéﬁgtizungg’;:hqt $3233 which has heavy air and naval SOETAIE; “113:1;th m n Fe Edyt‘ -;~r:‘:"j’ga-sw°requj:£ “‘5; I: waves to foam an 1000 ‘ . .food sanitation caterin. business ' - . - ' . " M ‘ ' ‘“ ' forces in the areﬁ- ’9 a“ ‘9 WO'e ‘ 03 S . ’ ~ ‘ ‘ ' and bile white seas toward my ’0nl ﬁght. overcame hlm. ' k )1 d d l 1 d g}; 7 ﬁg: giafpggggggrﬁﬁnzﬁzdgégge serge :Vglshlgignagbservegs. Ehlat A ,third theory is that the Com_ ported they drank alone. Onlybone bar of six men—«Sudbury Star ' 2“ mg Now, no doubt, the experlment “0W 9 39 an 1'9 ate t eory and aﬁﬁcial‘American comment thu t5 ",a‘ . ’e. ‘ me”: :V M“ munists may have over-empha- “ﬁve 0f me me“ was a 501“ a” I’d rather stand watch on Quilt ., ~ A I s mg their fire. are permitting the sized. in their own minds the drinker. The women often drank There is little difference be- dogmmht , * we

tween 3 rodeo and a stampede

at home during the. day and went exCepl. in the mater of size. The

to bed with a bottle.

human relations—emu I heavy far on Peipinig's one-week mora- Nationalists to replenish their With half of the sea inside me.

.. rift that . , , . stocks of ammunition and other appeared to have de

torium in its bombardment of the

will be tried on a good and senile ; . course of study. They will also go i" a 2000' 5W" SM? “‘3‘ We

comrade, who has nothing to lose . . . veloped last week between w :1. 1 ‘ . . . . Nationalist island outposts of Que- gupplies The net result of this - i ' ‘ 5 /‘ - ' a‘ l " Tlh b th ' ’ ' t I _ . . u n _ . .. . . . . ‘ _ 9 reasons gven y l. e men former may be a touring affair. , I. I, and perhaps somethll’lg to galn by on “ﬁeld trlps to gam pracucfll ex moy and Matsu. can only be to reduce the effects aﬁeguaéloifginzheekSag: and women for their drinking while a stampede, such as the Mtgeahfggfamg mum "ll "tree ‘ .jl ‘ F gomg to sleep for a three-month Demence- . The United States has done of the war of attrition they have men“. The tax, of the ceaseﬁre present a distinct difference. famous one at Calgary. is localiz- “"0; 3635”

ed and can be built up to a huge the” Sleep becnlmaj M I m i.“

The Government thinks it may about all it can no for the mo. waged on Matsu and Quemoy proclamation, with its warning to Mast. of the women blamed

period. One thlng can be said: if he k fft mentﬁoffer the ceaseﬁre move 3 since they began bonibard-ing (the the Nationalms that the Ameri. their troubles on a specific in- event attracting people from all “we ,

‘d 0 95‘ manage to Sleep away hls ta e l een years for the system to cautious welcome and men begin lslando late ln August. cans plan to abandon them, in,” stance. such as the death a over the country. Rodeo is chief- and a channe]_beu-. 5m.“ "1,. t and become a young man be between lines (If brings up tWO questions: (gated Clomimunjsts may haVe g‘iren't- a mgrce or 3": (mega'tion‘ American iHStitution‘Atrat inz. ann

_ > - ’ . . . ‘ elplng proc ama 1011. if Red China really means to con- felt the time was ripe for an at- . 9 m9!“ 'wevar‘ 'a'me “em 0 Bea'wn‘Herald andwwuh no Wind do ch“. uh ' :galn, dangercf hlS being kllled WIlzygar‘l/e to 1305‘ For this is. after a“. a (Page. glue; thle tislanéis. {ﬁlly gini tbs tempt to win the Nationalists over Eleonérgﬁlt‘fgsom. Shyness and other our ‘sam: 85 m “m i

ya (3 unpanzee 15 not great ~ a .rs ‘ e WOI‘ mg fire however inadequate, and 3 31011815 5 a 1'95 ins SP8 an to their side. n . ' . down the su-n‘wet roads of m w

in hotels and restaurants. ceaseﬁre “a” been the “imam :0 “183091,; ‘2,““33? $3M; “Two CHINA” POLICY l'r‘iaigenzaln‘iiiiwiﬁfsélﬂ The Age Story lngs. m wall);

mimofUS. olic in tlheF . ms- ‘05' 'en‘ I One ml of ac t‘ i t . ‘ '. . - - l v y ormosa e on ulatlon is hat role m Hamming “mm on the Behold th 1 Lord“ “and is not arr-anon Prod '35 have .

banging away at the islands in the Montreal Stu

again next. week. why permit the

We think it is a splendid idea. peiping has begun to worry that A with t

Dulles may be moving toward a

crisis.

In that sense. it repre—

sents all easing of the deadlock road. to" alcoholism.

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

‘ . Suez Shipping ‘ 7. Cooking is an art; but while bad art shortened t at 1" cannot “we; wwconstru

A press rhport from Cairo re- ‘ ' ‘ Fl) EN’l.‘

. . l . . - . . . over Quemoy end a sign. how- Nationalists to bring in fresh “two China" or “inde endent For- I - “either his ear heavy’ that it can- i

; Veals that Russjan ships are “5mg ls . excusable m certaln fields—e ever small, of some flexibility in shells to fire away at. Red guns? mosa" policy—and that he may \ M' R- 15 it 3"” rlgbl.f0r a per“ not. hear. R R - mm a

:i the Suez Canal route, at a rate double Painting. for example, where few thivﬁhéntise s,‘t’otsitiém. = Any number at possible a‘ns- succeed Wiping always has ’9‘ 32.2.;“3dl‘23 arthritis b0 dunk Hm" same" I I 1 if; I

. . .» _. , . 1 ‘ M . _ “8 9. ‘l’e ’e'partumentt now wars are beinz messed at in fused t0 accept SUlCh 8. lioncyv ' -,- . ' wens Company. said yesterday. 1 - »

I N that of a year ago_ Among the 49 peep e can tell the difference nowa has to demde 15 Whether this rep. Washington. claiming that Formosa is part of 6" (imam; ‘19:“ .su‘gm'ezd “in The three million pounds which moor sealer: 21m Vanish-l “'i'oik -: I ‘, nations that used the waterway last days—there is no room for it in resents a genuine move by the One is that the Commlmm! in- mainland Chm Twirling? for 33:23:)“ Alvtfo ha: the company received. WWW“. {or me '1' m: '

Red China in the direction of a tend to turn this intoa permanent This theory is supported by the Were mu-ch‘ superior in quality

arthritis. cmeEB BEDS. 2 ~=t these c

r ear. the Sovi i cooking. . . r j . t y f et UH on r n k e d . ‘ .: - ~ permanent cease - fire and pos~ cease-fire. This theory is that the stress placed in the cease-«fire to those received last year. twel th, only two places behind the N 51ny a settlement of the dispute Red Chinese. having taken the Proclamation on the alignment ‘ l Plywood Plan. but ill! "3‘ TRAN United States_ In the lz‘month 3K? 13:: offsilhoreqilslta'ndsthhis it first step in halting their fire, that the bombardment of the odf- OUR .YESTERDAYS Two West. Devon girls, Mi 5 s ' The . .110 Iona y WI ry deter- now will find it easy to leave shore islands was part of a con- Shirley Gri-gg, daughter of Mr. -~. fen ar 471 tankers and freighters The Ottawa Journal Pecans hm." mule when U.S. Ambassador things that way and continue tin-uing Chinese civil war. Pei— (From The Guardian FMS) and Mrs. J.A. Grigg and Miss it My 0 carrying the Soviet flag moved “proud” grandfather was on hlS .8241 Red ChinesethEn- motifmméopfvsfando front. Dinzcieclaredtmat “there is only TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Francis Oliver. daughter of Mr. Quebec ‘ ._ i Y I . .. , ,. _ I ‘. I in mail resume elr ., 0 in one ma. no two. in be world." (Oct. 10. 1933) and Mrs. ,Frank Oliver. won A ie‘ tofind 4.. . through the canal. The year ple- A ablllty to 1110‘” With snath arid diplomatic talks “I Warsaw on . Another is that. the Reds intend Noting that. the Nationalists also At the regular meeting of the first pla‘ce’ in the Clothing Pm market 5‘ I: Viously, the year Egypt natlonahzed scythe. Yes, and he grumbled a lot ngaY- . l i to adopt new military tactics. To take that position. the Red Ohi- Board of Trade last evening, Dr. ject 0f the Canadian National 1' The ' the c na 4 . . . ere is some specu atlon that date. they have made little use of nose now may be moving into the J.A, Clark referred to the bring_ Council of Boys and Girls Club L “Lab” . a 1, only 233 RuSSIan ships about it, too, and wondered If some the temporary Sease-lflre repre- their air force as a method of diplomatic 'held. this reasoning mg of western came into the work. The two girls represented long Ml , USGd it. Among the freight carried eaSIer method of cuttlng grass would sen‘tls .a Communlst response to harassing the two islands. Nor does. to prevent. Dulles‘from Province. He stated that the real. Prince County and won over it lotbe I I ‘ , were large quantities Of tanks and arrive in time for his grandsqns to she hints State Secretary Dulles have they employed their naval rallying other nations behind a am for the situation was that, the groups representing the other it. Li W ,1 tth T . _ . rapped at his press conference forces to any significant extent. two Chlna policy. which has farmers could not. at present, of. counties. ll: . __ 0 er m1 ltary equipment. take advantage of It. last week that the United Stat-es They now may plan to lean more considerable support outside the ford m buy min feeds Wm, wth a? Britain is Still the largest user of a c or might modify Its posulon if there heavily on naval and air weap— United States. to ﬂatten cam; r M MS :lt i th . ', - l - - ' - . . ' a» e suez‘ Wlth 3'700 Shlps gomg An unidentiﬁed man 1“ Mlddles and shifted uh: gmuml m the One of Summerside’s budding s! psychological argument that, she aviator-s made his initial flightl There is no such thing as *7";

borough, Eng. has been giving large gifts of money to a Church. He rides up on a bicycle, hands a bag of money to anyone that happens to be around and makes his departure without having given his name. No doubt, members of other Churches

, through it last year. Norway placed second. with 2,416 ships. An interest- ‘ ing thing about the Russians’ in- creased use of the canal is that the ,, total tonnage of their merchant fleet ‘ is only about 13% millions, compared 3 with 30 million tons for the United i: States and more than 20 millions for would have no objection to his pay- Britain. ing them a visit.

This is another indication of the t * * .’ Soviet Jnion's campaign of pone- Mr. Diefenbakcr's “vision” tration of Middle East and Far East apparently about. to lake Sh‘tlpe- _ markets-"a phase of the cold war Plans have been made for the spend- 1 which,understandably, is causing the ing of $100 million over the next few , West much (‘Ol’icel‘l’h since economic years on roads in the Yukon and ' pressure and political influence often Northwest Territories. Meanwhile,- ,‘ go together. these two areas may look forward - l - . to provincial status in the not too

I‘ ' ChlldlSh ReaCllon distant future. That, too, is part of

.a‘f.‘ How childish can high govern- the “Vision”.

-] ment. officials get? Some time ago, " ' . '

Adlai Stevenson, titular head of the Chiang Kai-shek is vexed over

chance or accident; the words; Specially formululed for tabled merely signify our ignorance of “Nb”! PhIOIM—“lmwm

on Thanksgiving lDay. Being a some real and immediate causal All

‘ittle over anxious to get. started is forgot to loose the moorings. “Id came to grief. making a for- ad landing in his improvised an-e. Fortunately the only diam- ze was the. broken limb of a: tee to which he had attached ' the machine.

T ' ' t I I ' '9 Wlllgl'l’ Oi Monarchy. Crown was really paid not to ex= Ottawa Even!“ Journal ereise a specific function. but to act. as a symbol of unity and re-l tain the loyalty of "the labour- ers of Somerset" who could not understand the processes of gov- ernment. but who could respond to the drama of royalty and feel a sentimental loyalty for the per soniality of the Queen.

It continued dying in the af- terglow of Victoria's reign. It was extinguished by the, exemplary Th? Gucumlber grower-s of the . lives of British monarchs. plus. 9""V‘P‘CB PY‘OdU‘CP-d this seasnn: the limitations placed upon their: 1“ llme More than half of the“ powers_ over past 50 years‘i CI‘GD. Mr. John Gordonw HARD To BELIEVE local manager of the Matthew—l '

Hard it is to believe that underl _ V this new orders a mystica] mmyl the island prQVlnce Will. with the ’under the Crown. a sensible mon- ?resem.[ac‘lmes'. become critics" archy which suits British tradi- :{M‘F‘d‘mle consideration by the lions and preserves British libel“ i(ligandtghoifinstill-text?iig Dbpaacitiie; ties, republicanism will again . ‘ ’ V l ‘ 5 A ~ ‘ . ake root in Britain. But. it could i sziteqxggﬂgo a; of the A?“ . movmig it will come in our gen- take root if Britain decided to use i mw'ar'd solving th rng'mr 9'69 2 oration". By 1379, the House of the Crown as the editor ofBurkes e 1’ ° 9‘” ‘ Commons was debating “The Peerage would have it used—or dangerous growth of the poweri even take root under foolish 0!” of the Crown." ‘ irresponsible advice to monarchs BEGAN DYING by those who surround them in

Thisrrepublicanism died. It. be— their palaces—people perhaps too

Crown reached its louv'e‘st ebb. And this low ebb of the mon— archy did not end, as is so often assumed. with the disappearance, of the disreputable sons of George 1 III. In fact republicanism re- mained part of the accepted creed of the English radical mid- dle and working class until the middle of Queen Victoria’s reign. As late as the 1870's men like Sir Charles .Dilke. John Marley and Frederic Harrison. were re- publieans. [in 1873 more than $0 republican clubs had been set up in Birmingham, Aberdeen. Ply- mouth. Norwich. Cardiff. Brad laugh was organizing public meet; ings. and none. other than Joseph Chamberlain was writing to Dilke. that “the Republic must come. and at the rate at which we are

A gentleman in Britain named Leslie G. Pine. editor of that fat, awful (and mostly unread) vol- ume known as Burke‘s Peerage, writes a book called “The Twi- light of Monarchy". the burden ,of it being that many of the Queen's subjects are now repub- licans and that unless something is done about it the Chown may disappear. Mr. Pine‘s remedy for 15 the danger he sees is to give Queen Elizabeth greater powers. “I would like. the Queen to sit in Cabinet. with her ministers. . . I wou~ld,1ike them to advise her but. also to be advised by her." ACCEPTED CREED

Whether there are many re» publicans in Britain 1we doubt that there are more than a hand- ful in Can-adal we do not know. . What we feel sure we do know is that if there are many repub— licans in Britain. Mr. Pine's idea of a way to get rid of them—- more power for the monarchy—— is the wrong way. For what hl'l‘s- tory tells is that it was when

:92

TEN YEARS AGO (Oct. 10, 1948)

CHILDREN’S WEAR .

INFANTS. TO TEENS

QUALITY a STYLE PRICES THAT PLEASE

At Moore & McLeod Ltd.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

\

Democratic Partv in th ‘ ' ' ' ' g . 9 United the Amerlcan offlclal Vlew that the l - . . . ' States suggested that a I. f d I 1 d h Ton‘amhy 1? Bmam d1? “119 as ﬂan dying after Bagehot, the far removed from the main cur- .E 1. b l - . . L e eren um Quemoy s an s oug t 0 be de- Well as relgn. when lt had a great constitutionalis-t. took the rents of Britain's democracy. or A :. e held on Formosa. under U. N. militarized. This is undelstandable. great deal 0“ power‘ that the “PM Step mw‘a‘m‘s mn‘ler" "hem-V “mm the C0m'mlonlweal‘l'h“‘s' ' supervision to ascertain wh‘ ' ~ ' - T the p90 '9 ’Of 1h \1' ether The Generalls's‘mo has always re o sume that a further five-fold in- .p r . e is and want to re— garded these lslands as stepping-off n mpera‘hve ee crease Will occur Within a mueh ‘ G main 0 al t ‘ . ~ ’ ' - - ' - = shorter period than a decide. i — . K . } o (:encrallssnno Chlang places for an InvaSlon of the maln- The Monoton Transcript ’ PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE Q l i lac ill-S 10k or whether they would land. But. if demilitarizing of these . - . . . Pnimﬁd (“1th the Summersidﬁ‘ A“ ‘4 l" T Pref” l0 lhl‘( 7 ' ‘ l - - r ' ‘ . "1"“ .CNR ice'brpakmg car'lt‘f" {Province Wll-h the. mainland. Board of Trade was the are-! I 5‘ can] {. ., . .I m in their lot, with the little bits of land can result m a w ‘Prince Edward Island has: The Prince Edward Island. . mount importance bf adeguatei " * " l m Pemmg mmme. more peaceful qituation in the Far again resumed its regular runiwhic‘h entered service in 1917. ‘ transportation facilities m primal ~ I E l llAl Thig i. __ 1 ' ' ' between Cape Tormentlne ‘and . was originally replaced by the Edward Island'g two chief Mug.“ A - ‘ 3 If N A i _ souncs like a reasonable Last, Chlang Wlll have to put up Borden only 10 days after an ex- 1 Charlottetown in 1928. When the fries. farming ‘and fishing pl‘h— a ‘ ' ‘ '5 we“ Proposition. Alter all. the Chiang with it. Saving the peace is more im- feelnfbietgiti‘leporizcrissiteiiii‘ts Timov‘ l lather (Tan: Ti 19“ Whﬂel enbmm dud“: ' as they do‘ perighabla ii I 13 . . I ‘ . . _ I i - ~ ' s. 5 re- 0 ry oc , e ioneer ce- reak- " “ ' I regime Is Just as much a dictaton portant than savmg his face. m“ l“ ser"ice.“lim“f‘-d “the l in! terry was azain pressed into Sgii‘cri‘ﬁl'iifamZieli§°ii§$$f§§£ '= c», Sl’llD as ls the recrime in pei in . . .. carrying of freight-fwd] relleve 3 service until a new vessel could ment ofthe v.1tallndugtfies withih | | ‘5’ 3‘ tho Uh ‘ ‘1 C p g the cross-strait traffic problem, be constructed. When it was de- the Mamimes" comer,de the/ P . my, ‘33 u, prl mpg a more benevolent General de Gaulle has Offered but, two unfortunate facts re. ‘; cided in 1945 to build the Abe- Trade Board's report, “ and steps [00K FOR I Ge one; and lt would seem right and Algeria a new deal in increased 2233;"1§§§2§alff§§i§§3§e§f ,: l ﬁﬁflfgnslfﬁ? nthﬁlb'gagf Egg: 2.51mi? t0 “Vegcome present d‘lf' “'5 30X Ideal for Upland game Muir's" ~ 1‘ 1 . . . . A l v , ‘ - ‘ . . . 4 P‘GPU rm the people to be glvpn political representation, improved already seasonally inadequate, ‘ carried across uthe strait was 18,- “is: \iflTh “$31 appear to be m KnOCk —down ower Wlth‘ it’ll”th the Opportunity to (mm-pg; moi). Roda] genie,“ and a ﬁt ‘9 1h d and the less than favorable. pros» . 213._But by the time the Abe- Also cited was the importance ' p ( ‘. ‘ ' If ‘ _ ‘ - » ' ' ‘ ' ' * t 5‘ 1 ng 9m? Perl ot the continued maintenance 1 gwell entered service in 1947. tl‘al- of good fel'rv service. In the sun- llght recoill ‘ EXT}; 718‘s. the electlon showed that economy. Whether the rebels will {if "his “To???” "9559‘ “93mm l “9 .VOll'me had STOW" ‘0 27767 1.098% of the island .DrOVince'sLes- Bu th ' u “at A- the people are content with Chiang's agree to the plan is a question lifﬂemmemy' iveh‘mes an'nuany' “any”? pmmouon 0‘ the mm“ y em from your he administration well and good“ the Hitherto nothing less lth n l t. l Three weeks prior to the recent l siderogloaild‘s dite’l it” suinmecl lindlcimif' With Specmc reference‘ C-l-L Ammunition dealer ‘ VAR . _ , , V _ ' I . a comp e e . I . g s r sou ion 5 rese . ‘ ma e o a' proposed $15 million ‘ IF Uml S r .y . - . . . ’ , , fire. the SummerSIde Board of the Abe welt and P ‘ Ed * 'd ‘ v a ' ‘ 6'3" 2 ed dates lesohe to defend the independence has been their am. If Trade resolved to petition the fed— Island—«The latter inrtlglideed Slit... itil‘fn‘iynf’i‘liiiﬂi‘lft,Fé‘ﬁ.fevgl‘; :3,“ 3°9KLET‘ DUCK "UNTINO "m" to Island would he Stronghomd If m, the). adhere m that Stand mp oral government for construction § arily as an auxiliary vessel----havc national park Such PVPE‘l‘lfllLTlT‘pss l ""°i C°"""'°" M151)”:lln;i;;d;‘AI-nmmltlon Adam-mg «new is“; , , - . ‘ n 2 er ‘. -.- i c r' I . ' ' ." """"""”'""(L”' A the other haml. it showed that the trouble wtll continue unless French the egi'liestwpph)::ialilhngdsf:“Till: iii“Theihgﬂljri‘hli‘rigmteliiafiisal“hulii‘ Imiﬂ'tsla'ils' (“in be M In!" a m” . ‘ - A .. . .. , ’ . .. . . . . r7, . _r ‘s. V eai'ai l o'o. H .. " ' people prefer integration With the ll‘OODS. under the stern leadership :ml‘mm” was Firkin. ‘h'v 3“ im- creased itself five times. reach modalion ill-greats T‘ A u ' 23”" ' ’ i ‘ ' . . "“SWPﬁWH-V " RPM statistics in: a volume of 139548 in if)?" . ".t. , " v ~' i ‘ ' ' ‘ N ‘ "2 mainland. lnlted States iiould of dc. (.aulle, are able to quell the Wl’lllh indicate graphically the Current traffic fighres mangle ‘ “‘l’l‘L‘aZ’giiféﬁf” l§§.,p$§f”,‘.’.‘.”.‘..... ' ' ' “ 8" he in a posltloll. to \i'lllidraw llS sup. rebellion by sheer form. l ill-MJO'.‘ .“lrh “CNN” “‘ "‘e a 329"" highwl“ bf mm“ m “"15 m" pmb'fm 0* handling Val; ‘ “Em ‘ ‘ denunciation lmha of the Island lilac. and it 1.5 not LLloglcal to as- lidlyrlucreasins traffic to and from '36:" \ .’, 0,1; K». . ’T‘l, r”