i

MAXIMS

.0!-'A

MERE MAN

uh auoctatcc with like

up Gal-Ital: Olnvlcttctowu, siunmarafdc 815.00 per nnmun. lluwhcn

in -2.11. mm. on... Provision and use st.-..oo 9.. ..,......

Covirsi Prince

Edwii-d

Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953

He Is not poor who Till cnongh.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

VIOLENCE FLARES IN TRIESTE, LEAVES TWO

British Govit Is

uilting Meats Business

Marshfield Farm Wins Lamb Trophy

AMHERST, Nov. 5- lSpccliilt- 5:. C. Stewart and Sons of Marsh- tzcld today won the Canada Pack- crs trophy for the best market lamb carcass at the Maritime Winter Show. The cup was pre- sented tonight by Mr. G. E. Hart- ion to Allison Stewart, who with 1. iounger brother Wilfred showed :he farm's sheep and swine here.

The trophy is I. challenge one and competed for annually. But along with it the winner was pre- xented with a beautiful silver plate whlcii he may retain.

Almon Boswell of Dunstnffnage won the Provincial trophy for the not market lamb.

Other placlngs from the Island in the market lamb class included Wilfred Stewart. third; Allison Stewart. fourth: Joseph O'Rourke, ltignish. fourth and sixth.

In the Maritime iiziciiig stake div- ision of the horse show today Ann clegg. owned by Geor e Call- heck of Summersldc place fourth. Callbeck's Bow Tie was third and James MacNeill's Lorraine Abbe fifth.

Tonight the registered standard in-ed racing class was shown. Call- heck's Ann Clegg won the class, his Bow Tie was fourth and James MdcNelll's Thelma M. Clegg fifth.

Tonight featured. too. a fur fash- ion parads. sponsored by the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breed- crs' Association along with Montreal fur" house. It was under the direction of Mr. George A. Callback. manager of the fur mar- keting department. of the C.N.s.E. 1!.A. Six models displayed the gar- menu.

:4

BUSY PILOT

DONDON. (GP) -Capt, John , Qrgiz til. 0? or the senior strata,-. 0 aims in: TBl'ltfiilf”OVem'eki 54 970?! Ooworation. recently gliialkcd, up; hla'4()ot.h air crossing inf the Atlantic. He has done 12,- 000 fiyfng hours in 22 years.

Comi-n-g?I,E.vents

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

!'Dance, Mt. Stewart Eloegioii Hdll Saturday. l3.iirns' Orchestra.

f'K.inkora tonight. Sec "Senti-

mental Journey."

"Dance Marlin-id School Friday, Nov. 6th. Fraser's Orchestra.

"Clilcky:-n supper, Fortune Hall Tuesday, Nov. 10. serving 5 to 9.

"card Party and Dance. Oorran Ban Hall, Friday. November 6th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Brackley Women's Institute cake sale at S. A. McDonald's on Saturday, Nov. 7 at 2:30.

"South lllustlco hot chicken dinner-and bazaar, Wednesday. Nov. 10.

"Dance every Friday night. south Rustico Hall. Canteen ser- vice. Charlottetonlans Orchestra...

"Progressive Conservatives of New Haven poll will meet at Ful- iord Darrach's tonight.

"Pantry Sale Saturday, Novem- ber 'lt'h. mrinell and Chandler. at 1.30 P. M. Ausplccs Precious Blood Mcinestary.

x

"Buying oats daily at our mill in Kensington. Paying market Ibrlcu. Wllllu tony Imount. Cdasult us. Kennyiton Food ser- 'vlt'a. Kensington.

f”A Memorial service will be hold at tho. Cenotaph at Kingston on . Sunday. November am. at I P. N. All voters are mquccted to be present.

i 2 I i . "Hot Chicken Supper and

co, Oorrcn Ban Hall. Wednes- ldly. November 11th. Dance. Burnt -Orchddzl.

"lhowing at Mt. utowsrt. Friday

mdisaturdsy nights. ,"Wutwa.rd the Women" starri Robert Tay- iit. Dinlld Dcrccl, ope lzuioraon

Ind John Msolrityro.

"Anyone interested in playing hockey with the New Haven Roy- ” u coins to Michael Murphy's, to- d, , November 0th. at 1.30.

I

'"Da.nco for young and old. incr- flcd or single. in st. Peters Bay Holy Name mil, Friday. November 0th. Modern and old time dancing gfrmn 0.00-1. chclucxra orchestra.

"A grand time for all. big Ilnlquarade dance ML. Stewart 'cancdian Legion lftll. Saturday.

W. 1. Admission 50c. Jacke

.

P. E. I. Cattlemen At Maritime Winter Fair

i ?.

Group of P.E.I. cattlemenu exhibiting at Maritime Winter Fair, left to right: Messrs. Fulton Sanderson, John Gillis. Arthur MacRae, Edward Boswall,

Major MacRae.

.George Boswell, Reg. Coles, Keith Boswall, Edwin Lewis, Parker Newson, Claude Lew- is, Jim Nicholson, Redvers Stewart.

-Barter's Film Lab.

N. Y. Named To Work With Canada In Power Project

Transport Case Continues Before Privy Council

LONDON. iCP)a Canada would have little business today if it had not been for provincial leglolatlon and enterprise. it was contended

Thl1llBd8.Y..h'EIArO.:.liV6.JBW.- 1Di'dd.j At 1,

the Privy Council. . Attorney-General Dan Ontario. arguing the province's appeal from it. Supreme Court of Canada decision, said that the his- tory of Canada's highways throughout showed complete pro- vincial control in financing, build- ing, maintaining and patrolling.

”The legislation in this case. I would submit. is highway legisla- tion." said Porter. ''It is part of the whole policy of every modernstatc which has the problem of dealing with traffic on roads and finds it necessary to restrict the. number of public buses operating." ,

Porter spoke in the second day of a two-pronged appeal involving the principle of whether the fed- eral government or the province! control highway . traffic crossing provincial or international borders.

Jurisdiction Argued

Ontario. Prince Edward Island and Alberta. backed by other prov- inces. say the provinces have that control. A United States bus line and Canada's two main railways have entered a cross appeal. im- plying that such traffic in I fed- eral matter. The federal govern- ment ls intervening on their be- half.

The case arises from a dispute between a New Brunswick bus car- rier and the American carrier- Macxcnzlc Coach Lines owned by Israel winner-which operated through New 'Brunswick on a Maine-Nova. scotia run.

Porter of

Canada's Population Near I5 Million

0”.f'I'AWA. (CF)-Canada's popu- lailon may hit the 15,000,000-mark before the new year. In the three months ending last Sept. 1, the national population Jumped from 14,701,000 to 14,603,000, the Bureau of stctiatlu eotlmstad Thursday.

This is an increase of 112.000 and. if the climb continues. the year's final quarter figure will ox- cced 15,000,000.

By James C. Munn WASHINGTON. dent Eisenhower has given New York state final authority to join with Canada. in constructing a a6oo.ooo,ooo St. Lawrence river power project that will produce more than l2,000.000.000 kilowatt hours of energy a year.

The controversial st. Lawrence seaway is not involved. directly at least. in the power project.

Eisenhower. through the signing Thurs uy of an ewtwc order.

' fedi-'t?tr'Ne '!'t5rt"Bt'i.t'b

po.ver,aut'horlty is the American partner with Canada in the power development

Canada. months ago. named the Ontario hydro-electric power coin- mission as Canadian partner initha construction and administration to the giant project.

Court Cases Pending

Assuming that pending court ac- tions to halt New York's partici- pation ln the joint venture are un- successful, actual construction may begin next spring.

objections to the New York par- ticipation have been filed in peti- tions to the U.S. Court of"Appeals by the Pennsylvania coal Pro- ducers Ass'n.. the Lake Ontario Land Development and Beach Protective Au'n.. and by the Pub- lic Power and Water Corp, Tren- ton, N. J. .'

Public Power was an unsuccess- ful applicant before the Federal Power Commission for the licence finally granted to New York.

The New York authority formal- ly accepted this week the licence to construct the project.

Names Mllllben

Eisenhower. in his executive order. also named the secretary of the army and the chairman of the Power Commission as the U. 5. members of the at. Lawrence River Joint board of engineers. They will act with the Canadian members in applying plans and specifications covering the construction program,

At Cornwall. Ont. Transport- Minister Chevrier described Presi- dent Eiacnhowerk move as "a great step in the right direction."

"It in encouraging," he added. "to us the President Acting now in the face of the litigation against the power project that has recently been started. It is excellent news.”

Mr. Chevrier said the Canadian government will proceed soon. with the ,olntment 'of its members of the joint engineering .board.

Australia purchased 21.965 Cati- adian-bullt motor behlcles in 1052, valued at a1moctlI18,00o.o00.

Eden Says Door Kept Open For Russian Talks

LONDON. (muurs) - Foreign secretary Eden says British policy II to ken its doors open for 'to.lkI at any oval" with Russia and to work for "peaceful relations" with Communist China.

He told the House of Came I Thursday that despite rebuffs fro Russia. Britain is still ready to confer on the future of Germany and Austria. "at any time and at any place and without prior condi- tlonl." -

And "Just as we did not hect- tcte to take our part to redot Obincco aggression in Korea. so we should in the first to wllcome a reversal of Gilneae policy." he said in the throne much debate.

"It must likely be in Ohlnrs

world." i lidcn said he asserted Britain was "working very hard" with its allies to bring about I Xenon political conference "he- come we know that if once we odn achieve I Korean settlement we can then move on to a. wider relaxation of tension in the Far East."

Eden shook his head over Rus- sian policy. saying that in recent relaxation of world tension "is en- couraging so far as it goes. but I must add that it is hard to find my In that the soviet govern- ment have modified their funda- mental holtlllty to the wjurn notions."

Ho pressed regret that Russia has turned down an invitati ' to

own interest to loop open limo

., OPOIIIIQ Old ti d 0 Codes: dunclng.n . M. m

of contact with the Western

molt iwuhrniforoign minis in awltoerlcnd next month,

(AP) -- Presl- sin

Winter Blows Into Eastern U. S.

CHICAGO, (AP) -Winter blow into the eastern half of the United Blasted Thursday. plummeting tem- peratures to near zero in Wiscon-

Snow was reported in many sec- tions of the wintu bolt.

A sudden storm ct Port Huron. Mich. heaped 13 inches of snow on the city. Trsllic was snarled for hours until emergency crews could be mobilised for removal.

Up to four inches of snow fell over parts of Chicago.

Moot of upstate New York re- PUEWT snow 11037100. In Gn-ttarau-

B. C. Woman Is Appointed To The Seiiaie

OTTAWA. (CF) .- Mrs. Nancy Hodges. 65-year-old newspaper col uninist and former member of the British Columbia legislature Thursday added another "first" to her brilliant public career.

She became the first British Columbia woman to he named tr- the Senate. Her appointment was announced here by Prime Min- ister St. Laurent.

Mrs. Hodges made political his- tory in 1949 when she was named speaker of the legislature, first woman to hold that position in It Commonwealth legislature.

She said she considered the senate appointment "a tribute to the women of B. C. rather than A personal honor to me."

The appointment brings to'flve the number of w men in the sen. ate. The others 1 e Senators Cair- lne Wilson. 68. of Ottawa; Iva V. Faiiis, 70. Peterborough, Ont.: Margaret: B. Jodin, 71, Montreal; and Muriel McQueen Ferguson, 54, Fredericton. NB. ,

Present Scnate standing is I.lh- nrals 81. Progressive Conservu-l lives 13, vacant 13.

Born In England

The appointment fills B, C. sen- ate vacancy left unfilled since the death, Set. 21, 1949. of Rt, Hon. Ian Macl)(enzi . former l.ih- eral defence minister and later minister of veterans affairs.

Native ol London, England. shc married news apermun Hurry P. Hodges in 100 and two years later accompanied him to Canada.

She helped. ltlm publish the Kamioops. B.C.. Sentinel for a number of years before moving to Victoria. where Mr. Hodges he- came legislative reporter for the Victoria Times. He was later ap- pointed editor of that paper un- til his retirement three years ago.

A life-long Liberal. she made her first 'hld 'fnr election to the B. C. legislature in 1931 and was defeated. But lite returned to the politlcll wars in 1541 to win a slut and quickly became a major power in provincial Liberal cir- clca.

, ..m.'. L..

Toroiiio Seaman fatally Injured

DERWIOK. N. 8.. (C P) - Vaughon I-ialluy, 10-your-old able suntan from Toronto. died Thurs- day from iniuriu he received when tho car he was, driving left the road and struck a tree half at mile

out of it

was giircdt, 19. of st. Janna NM. or in an car. was tchic to-1100

juriui. loin were: stationed at Cornwallis naval station. do miles V60 of. 110204

. it will return Britain's 51,400,000,-

&.g50,.l3,;l,lYb1&,!51i,,lI19tl!,.”t”94. live.

1' With minor in- P0

All Rationing . Offood To 1 End Next Year

LONDON. (Reutersi - The gov- ernment announces that next year

000 meat business to private in-l duatry. The food ministry said Thurs- day all food rationing will end next year and at the same time the government will go out of the meat business. Rationing has been? in effect for it years. The government has handled the purchase of all meat since the war but has always left its retail distribution in private hands. The white paper set no date for, the change over but uiioffieiali sources in London believed it, might be as early as May. The decision on meat is another, step away from government con-, trol of industry. This year the steel and transport industries, llll-1 tlonalized under the Socialistsl were returned to private control and Sir Winston Churchill's gov-1 r-rnment has steadily trimntedi down the bulk purchasing of var-i ious goods and given the job to private business. I Price May Rise

The sweeping do-ra-tioiiing orileri means housewives will be able to. buy as much as they like in grocer- ies and butcher shops.- But with, price controls off meat, they prob-1 ably will have to pay more for! better cuts of meat. ,

Ten days ago Food Minister. Gwilym Lloyd George promised to, remove butter. margarine and. cheese from the ration list.

The report laid out a. far-reach-, lng new plan for the marketing of, farm produce, including a two-fold system guaranteeing prices to farmers. This system. will: i

1. Guarantee the price of each, transactiori involving the sale oft livestock.-w A ' i -

a ivhole.

There is only one flaw in thel picture. Lloyd George warm-ii that the meat plan may not be perinuii- eiit. If supplies fall too low, the report saiii, as producers niarketiiigi board might have to be set. up.

The report showed that Britain's farmers now are producing 51 per cent more food than before the, war and feeding nearly half the. population instead of a third, as before. !

The new marketing blueprint, provides that control of milk sales, will be decentralized to the former,

regional marketing boards again next year. i The sale of wool. eggs, sugar,

beets and potatoes will continue to, be controlled, the white paper saidu

FIRST "poppies" Professional police forces in Ensr-, land were first organized by Sir Robert Peel in 1829.

By RICHARD DAICINAULT

Ci1Tlr'l(Illll'l'Pl”ESS Staff Writer ' MONTREAL, tCPi -- Suggestion was made Thursday before the, Quebec royal commission on con-, fstltutionnl problems that teao';icrs'l lsalaries be paid from a set pro-, lportioii of the federal income tax.

The Fecicratloii of Engllsh--

lspenkiiifs Catholic Tcnciiers. in ii ,brief presented before the six-niaii lrzommtssion, said the old basis for Jliinncing education-taxing private lproperty-now is lnspt. i The federation said it is imma- ,ter1al wire-ther income tax is col- 'lected by the provincial or federal 'governnients although the brief, lspeciiically referred to the federal. government as is now collected in- come tax while the provincial government did not.

Education was is national prob- lem today and teachers' salaries were the main costs. As property still was the basis of education fl- nances. Protestant teachers in Montreal carried better calories than Catholic teachers because most property was in the hands of Protestants.

Six Brlela Heard

fllhc brief was one of six pre- unted Thursday as the commis- sion ended public sittings in Mont- rest until January to begin a. pro- vineial tour ctcrting at Amos, in northwestern Quebec. Tuesday.

The Quebec Automotive Trans- port Auociation cold the trucking industry should be controlled by the provinces and not the federal government as the latter controlled competitive rallwsyl sud sir trans- rt imdmtriu. .

Mont st. Louis College look the stand that constitutional guaran-

l Production Up l

Demonslr-adions l By Pro-Italians Gel 0uiof,Hand

TRIESTE, (AP) 'Pro-Ilalinii demonstrations got out of hand in this disputed city Thursday and territorial police, shooting to break up a riotous, hostile crowd, lcllled two persons and wounded 12,

Scores of other demonstrators and police were fighting around the strategic port. is part of the Trieste free terri- tory's zone A that Britain and ti" United States proposed Oct. 8 to turn back to Italian administra- l.ii)ll. About three dozen -were taken to hospital.

The sliontlmz came in late after- noon near the Roman Catholic Church of St. Anthony in down- town Trieste. A priest was recon- secrating the church because of blood spilled in it during it wild int-ice lietwncn students and police earlier in the day.

As hundreds of students crowded around the church for the core- mony, a roll police jeep moved "into the throng. Students bi-can llllrllllg paving blocks and sticks sit the occupants.

Tried Hoses

Witnesses said the police tried to fight free of the crowd. but failed. Police used firc hos:-s in it vain attempt to break up the riot. then opened fire. A youth of l7'and an elderly man were killed.

Shortly afterward. trucks bear- ing armed British and American troops moved toward the centre of the city.

It was the first time they had bci-ii called out during the .'.'.vo days of demonstrations and roili- ing, touched off by Wednesday's celebration of the ilith anniversary

Italy's victory in the First Wrii".d Wrir, 1

Officials protested the police ac-

tions to the Allicd cnnllllflllllllf.

..-.:-

NoTie-Tp in

..,..-,.,-l. ... .., . . . SS.2:”iiJ”ii..”iS;ii"i3.i..?E;"i.iGfdlil Movement

This Season

WINNIPEG, (CPL-George MC- Ivnr, chief commissioner of the Cniiridiaii wheat uboiird. said Thurs- day there has been nc. tie-up in grain riinvenicnt in the current Cl'np year.

In an address to the annual nu-ctiiic of the United Grain Gl'Illl'Pl'S Limitnd, Mi: Mclvor s-lid that prliirle elevators were congcslcd at the start of the citr- rent crop ycar but:

1. Product-rs have marketed 203,000,000 bushels in grain coili- pared with 254,000,000 a year ago.

2. Shipments of grain from Cotill- ll'Y elevators total lRl,000,000 bushels compared with 188,000,000 bushels last year,

3. Grain exports to Oct. 20 tn- talind 132 000,000 bushels compared with 144,000,000 in the some period last year.

Suggest Teachers Be Paid Out Of Income Tax

" llgrggajling education prote”cTe:i,Top

to education.

injured in other,

The Guardian. Five Canto Morning Daily Founded ilI'l.

DEAD

Three Championship Ribbons For lslaiid Holstein Showmen

Three rliirtrnpionsiilp ribbons in- ,cluding one grand chainpionship .awaril, were won by Prince Ed- ward Island Ayrshire breeders at the Maritime Winter Fair today in as keen and as heavy coinpetitlon 35 has been seen here for many years. Leading the field ill in- dividual wins, however. its: the Linwood Farm herd of S. C. Olarid from Bedforil, Nova Scotia.

The Island had some of the

reflected glory from those wins as ,the licrdsiiiaii is George Darrazh. a native of the Brae from western lPi'iiice and ii former herdsman at Falconu-ood Farm, The Oland herd took most of thefemaie dry classes this afternoon and had 1 total of seveii red ribbons. by far the most of any exhibitor in the day's com- DCl.ll.l0ll.

Getting back to the Island breed- ers and their championship vic- torles the combination of 'A. Mac- Rae and Son of Central Royalty and John W. Glllis of Forest Hill won the senior and grand male champ- ionship with their Fairvue Fash- ,ion Ciansntan. grand champion here 'last year and also the current title-

iliolder at Charlottetown. There was

inet'ei' a doubt about his victory ,today as he was considerably bet- ter than the runner-up for grand championship honors. That was a senior yearling. Glen Nell Western Challenge, shown by Clarence Har- ris of Truro, that also took the junior title.

The reserve senior champion -ntnte was Carnell Novelty, a bull bred by the Tpmpletonts at Ayr, Scotland, and owned now by S. C. Oland and Son. The reserve jun- ior maie champion. Linwood Nov- elty Blariiey. another Oiand animal.

The other Island, championship ribbon today was won by Keith Boswell and Son of Victoria Their Lealailds Polly Dale went junior female champion. She had won the same? honor at Charlottetown earlier this year. Theyihad poor-

”Con tinned-Ion page 14

Efpai End Of Explanations To Prisoners

PANMUNJOM. (AP) - A major ,Coniniuiiist protest aimed at

'Cakiilf.1 off the embarrassing. fu- pi'isuitei'-of-war explanations was believed ncar today.

This view came from Swiss, Swedisli and Indian observers even as South Korea announced, it WOiAl(l be ready in begiii next week trying to pet-siiade its own 332 re-

iucliiiit countrymen to quit the Red side. i Rebuffed once more by 134 of

136 Chinese prisoners interviewed

Thursday in drmvii-ou t, stalling fi9FSl0llS, Red persuasion teams turned l'llell' attention to North

Km-cziiis today. They asked for about 500 North Koreans who so far have treated

Communist. explanation t e s m s as ioiiglily as have the Chinese prisoners.

St. Laurent uiven

livorld.

lMoreIl Favors

l c ,Incorporalion The village of Morell decided yesterday by a vote of 02 to 15 to iseek incorporation. The plebiscite

,lOl.al was smaller than anticipated

owing to the absence of many ,residents from the province. ,Slier1ff -Edwin Reid will report

,tllE result, to Hon. Eugene Cullen. 1 Minister of Natural Resources with- im 48 hours for presentation to line Government with 3 view to lhaving the wishes of the people i implemented.

Hopes Chemical ,Will Melt Snow l0n Highways .

l .

JEMSEG. N. 3.. (OP)-Civil an- gineer A. M. Buraglis of Bathurst, 3NB.. is waiting for 0. heavy snow- ifall to test a chemical formula in which he says he has invested ,s3o,ooo lll the belief that it will lprevent ice from forming on lstreets and highways. .

A stretch of highway near this town has been treated with the lcecret formula. Mr. Buraglll. hopes that snow will melt immediately on the treated section.

He said the formula was con- ceived by Wilhelm Radarndcher of Buttel in West Clermariy and that the invento-r believes it will draw heat from the radiation of the sun and from the sub-strata of the earth.

iw-vii Ti"Pl'.'.l0. 1 Booth is Reported

SWANGEA, Wues. (Reuters)-A world boom in tlriplate has let British employers and ministry or labor officials scurrying to recruit Italian workers for the Welsh tin- plate mills. About 150 will be brought here next month to help man old factories which are being rushed back into production.

4

its Mons Blessep -to CxNE mail on RECENE AND darn: is Less OF if. '1” oo 9

l l

.:".;i.1rm.”. C”iL".l:..f-.”3::;i H I - Minimum rn on 9 cc. arg . i s . . any federal iintei-ference” in mat-ll OTTAWA. lC1'l'4PlilllI” Miliilblfrrnd maximum temmratugfg. Mn. tors of education and tefichliifls St. Laiirr-iit has giicii ll iiiiutiiicinm,-s,,,, Ln BOUTSF d'In'imElll)l!.' dc M0ll- nieiiical rxaiiiiticttioii about. llll'CE:v,,.,D,.,a 5,, Ll't'aI-it F801 Eslale bl”0kPr'S OT-,tvet-ks ago rind u.is found lll 'l'Pr)',,.;dmO,,,on 44 '.1aii17:3li0il-Said Qilehw 1-"if!-S m'aoo(l health.” a spciicstnnii in his Cn,R,,,.,, 5;, linusing construction and urged office said tori-.1), lamina" 5,, ladditiorinl sources of revenue bet "Tliri'e tins iiiitliiii: exlraor(il- w,,.,,peg 42 found for the province to 50ll'P'Ilal',V about the niccliinl txttllllllil-:TO,.0,,,o 35 the houiinr: problem. ilimi,” the .-pokrsinaii said. 'iftw;is.0,,a,m 34 The Seiriinary of the Oblates of simply a routine rlierk-up.i' ,,V',0n,,.e,,, M Marylmmnculale represented that, The spokesman said that mostlQuebeC , 3, provincial grains be made to seiu-imen of Mr. St. l.nii:'rntis age vlsitlgam, Jnhn 30 iriaries on the same basis as innilc.thclr nnctor rt-gulni-l,v for n rlicck-iM,,,,,,,,.,,, 3, to classical colleges. . iiip. Tiio Prime Minister vlill be H,,,,,,,x 34 35 some of the commissions sltl.iiigs,72 next. Frh. 1. Ch,,,.,0,,c,0,,,.n 2., 5,, this month will be held in Quebec Mi: Si. l..aiiri-iii plans to leave g,,d,,,,, 33 3-, ,where Laval University will lTlll(C,Oil.illl'.'l. in early February on it y'"m,',,,m , ;;p, 35 iknown its views on federal grants seven-week trip by air around the 5,, John-5, Nnd, , 33 .2

CHICAGO. lAPi -Cancer pa-

revolvlng super demonstrated Thursday.

merit with rcdlation.

TISI.

bucket-ciao -000-pound , container

bees in the British North America

The device beams gamma rays equal in strength to those from the si2.000.000 worth of radium on in- beam to minimize ternal tumors susceptible to treat-,

A tiny eo- balt cylinder, smaller than it. lip- stick. supplies the high-energy x-

The machine in the Argonne Cancer Research hospital at uni- versltylof Chicago has a radioac- tive cobalt cylinder, shielded by c. . the use of ion massive rotating which circles is six-foot vertical

New Cancer Treatment Demonstrated At Chicago

d:iI;iTF1it-shItp;tl-tTdck-.-- The

lcancer is kept at the focus point.

Revolving treatrnent is used witl ultra-high energy damage

keeps exposure of tissue surround mg the tumor at A minimum.

A uranium shield is used for th cobalt bomb because 360 pound

3.300-pound lead shield. permlttin

machinery.

cobalt beam maiiitaltts a tkni-5 are Placed in the hole or l'loFll.! on the ceiitre of the dough- hule ctomitc douIh1l'"""” 0 MW nut. hole where the X-ray treatment placed.

patient is A plutic cast ensures the

radiation to healthy tissue through which the rays must. pass to reach the in- ternal cancer. Revolving the boom

of the metal was as enective as a

HALIFAX, (O?) -The Wcatiher Office here says temperatures Thiirsday were below freezing all day over New Brunswick and east- ern Quebec. while over Nomi Sm- tia and Prince Edward Ialund re- mained well below forty. A high pressure ares. extending from the central part of the continent ecst- ward to the Maritimcc is moving slowly. and there will be little change on Friday.

Regional forecasts:

Edward Island. Custom 1 N.B. counties. St. John river val- ley. Bay nf Cluleur: Vartnhla cloudiness with widely scattered light crmwflurrloci continuing very cold: ncrtliwutwlnda 15. lnw-high at Charlottetown II and II. Munc- - ton. Fredericton and Saint John 20 and 30. Edmundlton 18 and 10. e Campbollton 10 Int! II.

a

High tide today at Charlottetown at 10.50 A. M. and 10.08 P. M.

sun rims today at 6.59 A. M. and sets at 4 55 P. M.

ii