F

KANSAS CITY, Mo. AP)-New. liscoveries promise rust" drugs to prevent heart at- removing the fatty tacks.

Heart attacks have come he lng manufacture of me cause heart arteries become nar- erial inside the rowed or clogged with fatty de- NEW TESTS posits. much like rust inside a water pipe.

The anti-nist drugs would dis- thin solve some of the fatty stuff or humans. prevent It from forming, to keep the blood pipelines open.

or who are

One chemical. salt "anti-Irnetal vanadium. has gu

safe arteries of rabbits and

body.

planned

Tests are

whether vanadium salts or some- te

Kansas Medical School.

LYNN VALLEY

15 oz. tins

2

IAIY T0 ILICE-PICK

Pork Loaf

FREE

”rusi"

The vanadium studies are de-

Such scribed b Dr. -

drugs would be a tremendous boon and assoclyates orciiiggdniieriiiirii Ham much result when in "- to thousands of persons who al- ready hava had a heart attack. one of the research teams work. onsciously headed ing on this new preventive ap-

BTAN DAIID

- .. GREEN PEAS.

".-8.'.' 39:

New Drugs Promise To Stop Hardening Of Th e Arteries -'i'.?:iiZ:?Z.?'Z?I:"l".ZI.”'Zf.i

of the

fatty map;

to learn i

They are

rowed artery. If at , ' PI'08Ch to-the heart attack. But Dr. Curran and others be- iedudleatlmthimsizgr i).f0na1i?tl:i":'gpliisges ...a, H a. ,,a-. m-a-----.,--ma, ma- ..-, - m m .

25”

A main ingredient in the fatty cceeded in plugs or rust that blocks heart ar- . in the teries is cholesterol. a fat-like mat- in reduc-icrial.

You get some cholesterol in var- ilous foodstuffs. But your body duo manufactures it.

Eating low-fat and low cilliloleh . . rol diets is one way of try g to 8 similar can do the same for keep the amount down. so there won't be so much that could col- lect inside

tery becomes completely ” by the plugs or plaques. or when a blood clot gets stuck in a nar-

""9 "19 fnsln hazard comes from mtfyi. made inside the body 'the liver and even by the ar- teries themselves. They are seek- lnl dfl-Ill which would cut down

body tries to maintain a normal IIIPPIY of cholesterol, an import-r ant che I needed by the body.l

If you et a lot of it from food- ltutfl. the liver or other factories decrease their production usually. Bl" it you get very little in your 7006. the liver apparently can kick UP it! Production of cholesterol. It uses various fatty materials to make cholesterol. - Dr. Curran and others think the lteylto preventing heart attacks is to limit the amount of cholesterol which can be made inside the b0d)'. Vanadium salts apparently can interfere with the production. at least in rabbits.

the heart arteries.

. nnaars

OVEN-READY. FULLY DRAWN, GRADE A

BROILERS 8- FRYER5 ' lb. 49c

HONELESS ROLLED VEAL Shoulder LE 45:

BWII"l"l IINDLESI

his lifespan, Dr. Curran estimates.

Indian Chief Dedicated His Life To Raising Status

VANCOUVER (CPI ... Andy Paull. oi-year-old Indian chief. has dedicated his life to improv- UIB ttIe'livuiil Conditions of his compatriots. He is the firm friend of troubled Indians everywhere in Canada and the United States.

The huge, friendly man. a la- crosse star in his youth. is a re- cognlzed authority on the law as applied to rights and responsibili- ties ol Indians.

Long-time president of the North Indian charged with falling to file America n Indian Brotherhood a 1954 Income tax return. "No which he founded in 1944. he seeeks taxation without representation," equal opportunity for employment he argued. and education, sECOgIlll.l0Il of legal

mentary appropriations to insurememem my"

full and satisfying lives. When slx Iroquois defied the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority by appplylag for an injunction to pre- vent expropriation of their prop- erty In a Montreal court. Pauli was their advlsor.

yers in Richmond, BC police.

hy 50 per cent in a man aged 40.

td B.C.CtfA lltdb it could possibly add 10 years to qua e . our 0 pp” u I E y

judgment that Indians are wardsyianii.

FOP THE CROP RUITS AN VEGETIlBl.Eg

FLOMDA SWE ET AND Juicy

ORANGES

SIZE 252

2

N. s. FANCY mrmc

doz.

79c

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iiiicrcior

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rams! s:ss us. ro s:so mi. an-nabs! ass as. no no rst.

Bacon chili; 79c Mclnfosh , BS. aoanbAyRE&l'.uCI;::D5liTEI3:YZyWivsc men LEAF snafu: .17 mm CR APp'9S cslmo 65c Brown mt 35c - '5' ” g'."'""'”' cm" ::l;c' ror QUALITY "M X BOOBS 2 iirigl 39c "mm IMPORTED ' K 25c a 0 Roast '-'- 49c OMAR ma '. A"' no” gm" 3 91- 42 iiilxmzfs loiinoinoiiiip 2 "N1 4 coddad Tm C BOIOQHQ ' Ll. 29C "-4045 WATERL00 9c 55'" wms. snansuss M HR , i ,.T&,, 33c PICNIC! It 59c istarm anowiv C -rmcx TAITY siuoun P 2 I-5- ss oz. 32: Fl"5l3 "' 27C can con cum CRANBERRIES ',,,f;-

- ORANGE iuics '.?.f' 20: WITH VOLIIMI I-TRIMINDOIIS VALUE mm MK "mm mm PACKID 666 PAGI BOOK pQ1'A1'oE5 2 :33. 45: Hold! AND SCHOOL DICIIONARY mu m V"-"' ti” GREEN PEAS ':.::i- 29:

mt;

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FOR REAL ECONOMY

o. s. L TEA BAGS F't'A"ii'ur BUTTER

i"i'i"s"tAri

IDYAL INSTANT

LEMON PIE FILLING

F0 4 Costs at CutM0INIg

DOMINION sroitss LIMITED 135 Ouaaon Strut, Cl'iurlottatovm,P.E.l.

2

134 rocsn eusric ran.

PIGS.

cannot force its wards h tribute to the trustees. 'll;nl9Ti he haadoedm: delegation -'C-

0 rgnag a

state lGIll?lul:lf.I at Moatp:ller tliii S g demand compensation for ; , - mm ---4 better we at mi--' "”"' '"'” "" "W" t'""" "":Farmer Spends S25 A' Year I I

The chief addressed the legisla- ture for an entire day and finally! mbtlained aldpamlse :hat compen-i sa on wo cons dared b the United Stu" mun". 3' ,hs learned of necessity to conserve my ..'..'i..?'.t.'.".' .2.iiii.”:i.Ji:”::fi'.ii:;'.:: ..',:';,'.,,:::::.';":,, '.';;.'".' ,2: ' , taxed on income earned in Jobs Id 1955 .ie took on trained law- 9" mg I-uervuionp court and won an acquittal for an; ,,,I,!:e,:,:;',dongP,,c.uirii;he:n biellorfamd government commission. In 1926. arguing for more realistic Indian legislation before a Joint Senate- Commons committee. he delivered

His client has a rcgistcred In-, his evidence with such brilliance dlan without a federal vote. Andy. that he was personally congrst

pa

of the crown and the government; In 1946. largely through his ef:

55c

"7! Thursday. Jan. 24. 1957

land

WADENA. Sask. CF) e When Joseph R. Tucker was in his 0:.

this cash. Today in his Ila he

Mr. Tucker was 21 years old when he left England in IBIS. He became a cowhand in Manitoba for two years. then hoinesteaded for 12 years in the Shoal Lake area of that province before mov- ing into Saskatchewan, where he purchased a farm. He built a log home and settled down to a simple forts, a federal commission was appointed to study Indian prob- lems and lay the groundwork for a new Indian Act.

Chief Pauli feels that 8.0 In-

dians still own the land of the en- tire province. "We were illegally deprived of this land by the par- liamentary commission of 1928." the said. I "If ndians take part in the iB.C. centennial celebration. it will be like a successful bank rohbersi party being attended by the bank manager."

His career started at the age of ;seven in 1899 when he was chosen lat a mass meeting of the Squam- ilsh ti-iba to be the one to learn the ways of the white man and speak ilor the Indian.

"Today I look at my 10 grand- ,children and I ask myself what ll want for them when they grow .11?-

I "I want them to have ovary op- portunity to get a good education and then to compete equally with white youngsters for jobs.

'I want them to be able to live In comfortable homes with all the living amenities they'can afford.

"I want them to remember their Indian heritage and take pride In it.

y "I want them to fit into Cana- Vdlan tile as I , d human be- rings."

logging Said ;9Too Intensive

VICTORIA CPI-Logging com- panies ars processing forest prod- :ucts to the point where they ”are lnot leaving enough wood around iiheir re - logged settings for a woodpecker's lunch." T.G. Wright

ence hers recently. The British Columbia lumber man said that intensive logging in

iFlG-HT FOR EQUALITY I

,iold the Western Forestry Confer-.

The Guardian

uiticient

life. . During depression yearsgof the I mos. when farmlands were dry and unproductive and cash was bard to come by. Mr. Tuckar set i ' out to prove that he could live without money.

GARDEN BIG ASSET

He pursued his plan until he was able to live on :15 a year is actual cash. The formula so satin tied him that he has deviated lit tle from it in the last 3) years oi UIOEQ.

During that time he has groin ' t all his needs. His gardu is outstanding in its variety ans productivity. He raises his own . sugar beets and has not had to A buy a pound of sugar in years. Among other innovations is his . self-styled Bennett coffee. a com- . i pound of roasted and ground corn and wheat kernels. one of the young visitors to his farm said It looks and smells like coffee. but it doesn't taste the same.

He also learned to tan hides-for use in his home and for clothinl only for magasine subscriptions. stationery. and a small quantlt! of food. clothing and oil does hi spend money.

Mr. Tucker said that almost 3 vears aao he found his eyuiitlb failinl and he sent to his slain in Enzland for a pair of glasae! The pair she sent were purchaseo at an Enslish shop for the Can dian euuivalent of 12 cents and they have served him ever since STUDIES GREEK. LATIN

He does considerable reading including study of Greek ad Latin. I

Mr. Tucker's orderly way ol ; life is evident in neatly-kept rec i srds in which he has detailed has 5 consecutive years the weathel and other observations. Each morning at 6:?!) he records tha temperature. He tallies precipitl tion and claims that 18 inches an required in the district for a suc- cessful crop. '

Mr. Tucker uses very little fold to keep his compact. three-roora log home warm in wtntar. A neighbor cuts wood during 1! slack season and he uses it In a cookatove to heat the pace.

The same neighbor. Vsrl Schultz. who lives just across tll road. keeps an eye out for Mr Tucker's welfare. They have as agreement that if he is ill and unable to get out he will hang a white flag from the window.

Funeral Of Nine Minors Held

I the province had added about 400.- '000,000 board feet of timber an- nually to the harvest without the logging of additional acreage. ! The ”bonus harvest" obtained .from cleaner prime logging and , prelogging equals the annual yield of 800.000 acres of immature for- ' est. ' Salvage logging has also added -,to the yield. bringing to the mar- ;ket blown-down patches. beetla - lkilled timber. windfalls. snags and chunks. . The industry is spending 315.- -000.000 yearly on roads needed for lnrderly liquidation of old-growth stands.

John stokes. B.C. forest serv- jice official. said 4l.ill0.000 acras inf B.C.'s D0.500.000 acres of for- est land is mature and over ma- ture stands with a wood volume of 131.000.000.000 cubic feet.

Ila said the first phases of a provincial invenbo y. , i J 1958. will give a more complete picture of old-growth forests.

iBook Clubs Sell 70 P.C. Of Books

By W.G. ROGERS

NEW YORK tAPwSeven mil- lion Americans buy some or all I of their books through book clubs. with perhapm 70,000.00!) adult .llIrd'b0IlIId books published in a i year. the clubs distribute as many ias 5o.ooo.ono of them. or 70 per cent. according to one estimate. ' Clubs are just entering their lfourtli decade-the first two were tfoundsd in 1920 and 103. by was they reached a little under three . per cent of the buyers. with 2.- I ooo.ooo copies-and just about 70.- 1 000.(ll0 adult hard - bound books

were published that ysar. too. The clubs have their advantr ages. The principal ones are that , the cost of a book is slightly lower A and the customer can stay right

at home and have his reading l matter delivered to him.

Molt! TIIAN III CLUB! Besides I! clubs for young paoplmthereaoivaraitrirsoior adults. There are cook clubs for those interested in Asia. poetry. autographs fins editions. digests b us I a c s s. farming.

medicine. .

lag. . art. other clubs ester is the Irish

in of the sealed pit Friday. Thirtoil

I SRINGHILL. N.S. (CPI.-Nllll victlms of the Nov. 1 explosion at the Cumberland No. 4 mine were buried Tuesday. They were among 20 whose bodies were re i covered from the colliery during 'l the vieckend.

Funerals for Russell Kenneth Clarke. William Tower and Angus Hunter were con- ducted by Rev. J. Earl DeLoiig of the Springhlll Baptist Church.

At Wesley United Church Rev. W. M. Mercer led a combined service for Victor Millard, Victor Henwood. Ralph Clarke. Gilbert Dakin and Harvard Glennie. . Another group will be buried to day. No coal mining will be dons until the funerals are over.

Last of the as bodies was brought to the surface about 1:! pm. Monday. The. work of recov- srlng thani began with reopening

Morse,

of the 39 blast victims were bur led in November.

The mine was sealed Nov. I with 26 bodies still underground. An inquiry into the disaster I due to open Feb. ll.

North Sea is Being Fished Out

LONDON (CPI - North Bel trawlermen have been warned that unless fish stocks are pre- served there may soon be "des- erts" under the sea.

.lack Croft Baker. president (I the British TMWlel'l' Federation

stocks is imminent unless "some thin is done" to restrict catche- ot under-sired fish for farm feed "Countries bordering the Nortl Sea have developed lndustna flslilng into a major source I animal food for their farms." bi said. "The result is that list stocks are hcintz deoleted.'

The North Sea is fast being "fished out." he added. ''I hops other nations will see the dange before it ll too late."

Block Commons Debate On Home

O'I'I'AVlA (C?) - A move 3 Ive Conservative Davis

and Jews. Roman Cath- Fulton to have the Cmninona sin

peeial consideration to the It

says a "rapid extinction" of flat 5 .