Mn...

.si"f'...

ENJOY FIRST

the first skate of theof more than 400 sk of the Sum- above just before i nicrside Stadium on Tuesday eve-ended. The Summersi

Enjoying season at the opening

rs-.1.-i..s......L-.-. . - .,.-- SKATE OF SEASO aiers is seen first lmckey practice this year.

he program and skating will resume again to- de Aces will morruiv evening.

ning a small part of the crowd take to the ice toniglll ll" l-llelf

if-.EEC.TLC1”;5.5..

UE

Photo by Wotton

Radioactive Fail-Out Is

Dangerous, BulHowMuch?

'l'lie National Academy of Scl- independent scientific

Editors note: Continued tests of the ii-bomb have become a critical issue in the U.S pres- idential campaiiln. Should the Ilnited States take the lead to abandon further tests in the in- terest of humanity's survival? Or is survival possibly depend ent upon continued experiments which may prove the most powerful instrument for peace? This article explores the pro- blem.

Ry ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter

of an earlier fall-out. The more.

gerous amounts H-bomb tests conducted so far by all nations?

A. The U.S Atomic Commission says no. it says fall-l out has exposed us to only about-

posed by natural radiation which

fall-out exposure so far is about equal to having one chest x-ray.

NEW YORK lAPi-Fallout- scary stepchild of our new atomic BSPANBS lmmme 3. holly ”.dloi fall-out. especially strontium-90. active E'lCCll0" l-55119 "1 llle U'm'd which Adlai Stevenson called ”the States. worst poison."

Human dangers from fall-out

undcrlic proposals to end H-bomb

tests. and the differences of view on'liow and when to do it. in this debate voters

st-ii-niisis are divided.

and ll-tioniiis also involve. g cuiii'sc. mural. political. dip-l loiiiuiic and niilitarv securiiv qiicslioiis

Iierc air some of III? mil" .-i-i.-iitiiir facts and points bH'Il'.'

Q. Wlizil is lau-out

A. Rntiitiaciive atoms created from pieces of the explodipg nu- clear iicnpon itself. and from dirt. debris or water sucked up by the blasts.

Q. How ca man: '3 -

A. In three ways. (it a hose amount. as from a war. 985 cause generalized radiation sick- ness and-or death. i2i even very tiny amounts might affect human heredity. I3i even very small amounts might damage llllm" living now if they were hit by or ate or breathed enousli 0l 3" tain kinds of these stoms.

Q. How can s single H-bomb or somewhere else equally Tl" mote. affect me in North Amer- lea? V A. in time. s tiny sprinkle of its fail-out descends on your city. adding a bit to the radiation in which you live. How much is added depends on the number. type and timing of the tests. A .iow.ei-iougli rate of tests concelv ably would add no more radiation than was dlsaPil98l'llll W d'c'V

”ggggig,,.L GUARDIANSCOPE

CREE limuid dit isl Ciiiicerning the earn e or (Guardian Oct. iinhl "The Bible Today" - chords of meriiofy WC?! sounded reslfillni "'5 LI” "Id Tinvzs" of Rev. George Anthony Belcourt by James Mlchsel Rear- rinn. is native son of Charlottetown. who is now located in Kansas City- Thr book was published in St.

Paul. Mlnn.. in 155.

The editorial gives precise 6-105 and statistics. - the yelr 1359 '0' the translation of the Bible into the Cree language. That would pre- sumably be by some ("ll MW” ran authority. It must have been a monumental task. The AIIIll' cans evangeiised the natives ad- jacent to Hudson Bay. llld 050'! located in the river systems of the

fall-out harm bu-

, . .. must ical element. an alkaline e dccitlc concerning scientific Imat-I ti-rs. on some of which prominentusuonuumggo, l'3"i”"I cause, like ordinary calcium. it Otlcan go to the bones. And it stays tests be d

When the "res" wss ready to been-vsdsbigbeliwss rim: nts haw pie has

0. What is strontium-90 and why is it especially dangerous? CAN PRODUCE CANCERS

A. SIrn"I""Il l' " '

....diu..c.... . . is dangerous

mi.-tai.

active for an average

enough doses. it

.cei-s of the bone.

ll tribiiied so far?

would have to be "many thousand times"

noticeable.

Press - with the help of Bishop Tache of St. Boniface.

Fr. Belcourt was one of those rare individuals who achieved

will and natural resourcefulness. He was often frustrated to some extent by his superiors in the Iter- crchy, and by the Governors of the Hudson Bay Co.. who were then overlords of all the territory. west of Ontario - "Sweet are thei uses of adversity." He emerged! triumphant in all his disputes. and will have I more resplendent "tab- let in the Hall of Fame than the high and mighty who tried to tram- pie him down.

He was the ideal pion.-er - one of those who could sdapi himself to almost any circumstance. He could "live off the land."

Being of an extremely mechan- ical turn of mind. he could by his own hnndicrsft. make the tools and Ippurtenances for his every day N.-qulrernents. He once made a cart entirely of wood, with wheels and all parts dovetailed, and iiuummed - not using a met- allic nail.

Another example of his mechaii. icnl skill is the iron cemetery gate at St. Augustines Church. Rustico. P.E.i. He had been sent east to P. E. island in 1859, and had charge of Rustico parish for ten years -- dur- ing which time he introduced many innovations for the gpiritu. II and material benefit of all roun- Ifyside. regardless of religious af- fllstions.

l'ARMEl's BANK

The principal one was "The Far- mer's Bank of Rustlco." Father n9ll'30ll'll blftlflphy gives detail- ed description of those advance.

His most precocious experiment in mechanics won the furious "lull Wagon" which was derri- enstrld in the sunnner of ta57

I crowd of it people .. and as s "tes party". it won the first. if not the rim of

In the province - and be- tlio vogue for about M years.

53.5!

i

test in the Pacific, or in Siberia. cnces. Q. Are we exposed now to dan-lagcncy, says some children now from A-bomb andiliavc detectable amounts in their bones but that it is only l-1.000111 of what is considered a permis- Energyi sihle or very safe dose. Other scientists say there is no strontium is -100t fth mo nt of adiati dan erous. and that th critical . .

Io wiiicoh w: aareuinevitzlibly egg qucsgtiou is exactly howemuch isi Mr" (evenn Ga”3m- M""”95l-

greatness by virtue of his strong U

question

bad.

'uture.

Q. Can

Other scientists arerft so sure surbcd by plants and animals and it's all been safe so far. or are thus enter human bodies tiiroughl worried about certain types of vegetables. meats and milk?

A. Yes

A. How are nuclear tests in an

OVEFSCBS

A. By air-sampling at govern- lment stations and other means, lnot described for security rea- sons. Fall-out gives clues to the arth type and strength of the weapon

. to I'

Q.

BIT

but that

strontium-90 be

country detected?

. xii- be CAN WE KNOW? Can

HII DVPIWFBS

more complicated weapons.

WELLINGTON

Mr. from . S A

Her

Lnwcll Barlnw a visit to various points of

Members of the United Church choir met at the home of Mrs. John Graham. Tuesday. for pract- ice. There was a good attendance. many friends regret to learn that Mrs. Mach Goodwin of Wellington Centre, is s pstient in Prince County Hospital.

On Tuesday evening members

Page 14. The Guardian Thursday. Nov. 1. 1956

AMHERST, N.S. iSpeciall Lorne Ferguson's pure bred Per- cherou stallion, Wednesday was declared Grand Champion of the Maritime Winter klr at Amherst. "Molar Lamel" took first in his the senior male championship and subsequently the Grand Champ- Ionship.

Mr. Ferguson's pure bred Per- cheron mare. "Lillie Belle" was

young son recently visited Mr. and Mr. Garfield Day.

On Monday night, October 15th, I Teen-Age dance was held In

Station Hall with a good crowd attending. Proceeds were in aid of Englishischool and was spon- sored by School pupils.

Mr. and Mrs. Verno Gallant and Mr. Eddie Ferguson returned

home last week from a visit In U. S. A. They were accompanied here by Mr. Billy McGee, who is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verno Gallant. Sincere sympathy is extended

to the bereaved laniily of the late Mrs. Laura Eigelow, who passed away at the home of her son, John. in Southwest on Thursday. Oct. ll

liir and Mrs Henry Landry and 14 children of Suninierside, recent- ly visited in St. Philip over the weekend.

Mr. Rene Gallant recently visit- ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Niel- phore Gallant, also Mr. and Mrs. Hector Gallant. Egmont Bay.

Miss Yvonne Cormier, student nurse in Moncton, spent the week. end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Giorice Cormier.

Mr. and Mrs. Josie Gallant and family, also Mrs. Prospere Gal- lant. have moved to Summerside for winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gallant and daughter Marcia of Montreal. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hector Gal- lant, also Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Arsneault.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin of

the

ab- 1

nationls etecte d accurately of -10ienough to learn whether it was amounts. If animals are given bigiviolating an agreement not to prudiices can-ltc.st'f A. litany atomic

Q. Have dangerous amiiiints of yes. at least for all but the small- years. emitting rays nf declining est-power oncs. and that the ad- istrontlum been created and dis-lvantages gained by a single test lcannot be very great.

A. The AEC says the amounti The ARC says detection sys- falllng from all tests to datc.fems cannot ensure pickup up increasedlevcry test. and that learning the beforeisize and nature of the test takes any effect on humans would be time. particularly with the larger.

scientists say

returned

thomc of Mr. and Mrs. Hector iGallant.

visited his parents Mr. and Mrs,

and how close we are now . has always aussollilded us. It says to that point. or will be in llqlcephure Gallam Ml'- N- Gallant

is ill at home.

Mr. Cyrus Gallant has rplurned to his home after attending an ggriculture course in Shediac. N.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiidreau

of Monctnri. JV. 3. "(ed M

C. D. Gallant also hiiisland Mi: Frank Gallant over the weekend. They were accompanied by Mr-

and Miss Jeannette Leaianc. Azade Arsenault recently. sons of Charlottetown

visited in St. Chrysosiom,

the hospital. Mr. and Mrs of Montreal are visiting Mrg,

and sisters.

lmon Arsenaiilt.

12 members answering roll can

iniz to be held at home of Mrs

daughter.

mond McNeiIl. Rich mond,

Takes Senior Horse Championship

l

Montague. recently visited at the 1

Edgar Gallant. Miss Julia Gallant

(Mr. and 'Mrs. V.loachi.m Gallant o Adamsville. is. B. visited Mrs,

Mr. Edmond Arsenault and two recently

Friends of Mrs. Mary Arsenaulg IN Pleased to see her home from

Andre Arsenault Pl'”l""" Arsfnaull. also brothers

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsenal," and family of St. John. N a paid a short visit at the home or M” Emanuel Arsenault and Mrs. Phil-

The meeting of St. Chrysosinm altar Society was held at the

(me of Mrs. Arsene Gallant with Sum of 310.00 was voted to pav 0,. . loan to Credit Union. Next mt-ct. Belonle Gallant. Roll call was dis- szfelld by giving article for pantry

C0111-Zratiilailons are extended to Mr and Mrs. Gllssic McNeill or R hmond on the birth of 3

M"- 39h" K: Day was a recent Visitor of her daughter Mrs. Ed.

'nnce and minutes were read. After

of the Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Graham. Roll call was answered with a good attend-

I brief business discussion. meet- ing adlourned snd collection taken. Mr. Burfi-zld McAuslsnd. Char- lottetown. was a recent visitor in this vicinity. Mr. snd Mrs. Bruce Conrad and

thony Belcourt is a gripping nary of pioneer life and high adventure and must have entailed I great amount of research of archives through the Red River Valley, Quebec. P.E.i. Island and Magda- lene IsIands,-- L. P.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Wendell Ward.

y Aubin Arsneaun are visiting relatives in Monrton N. B. '

weekend with her parentipliiyit. Mrs. irn Barlow.

Mil Sf-lnhie Gaudet left recent. iv for Cambridge. Mass, to visit :0: daughter Mrs. om and Mr. Chisholm, also with Miss Annie Gsudet of same place. Mrs. Gaudet expect! to remain for I few months.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Gallant have returned to Rumford. Maine. after visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaudet visit- ed Mr. und Mrs. Fedele Arsneauit, St. Gilbert. over the weekend. nnuit. am

Donald Chis-

SI

Maritime

the senior cbsmpion rcmale of the show and was given the nod for the Reserve Championship.

Mr. Ferguson took first in the:

Pure bred. progeny of dame en- tfy and first for the grade Per- cheron over l5(I) lbs. He captured second in the get of sire entry.

Slinky Mlyhew of Kinkora took

'coNwAr .,

Miss Donna Palmer; Sumac- side. spent the weekend bdtdly with her parents. Mr. and In. John W. Palmer. Freeland.

Mrs. William Coughlhi and Miss Flora Buchanan were business vis- itors to Summerside on Saturday. October tith.

Mrs. Charles Keezer, accompan- i led by son Robert. Foxley River. 1 and Mrs. Ernest Arseoault. Mur- .ray Road. were business visitors

to summerside on Saturday. Oc- tober tith. -

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and family. Charlottetown. were week-

flrst and fourttr for Percheron grade. mo-isoo lbs. Mayhew also I"-lk Brit in the get of sire en-

try I rades and won a first and secon for three year old filly or gelding.

lyan Turner. winsioe. took first Prize for the two year old grade Percheron mare or filly.

The Percheron show was strong- ly contested by the finest heavy horses in the Maritimes.

Q imported Italian fabrics, tweeds. velnurs. fibrilla. fibrene!

. Sizes 10 to iii!

0 Many styles!

VVVVVVTV

sun......................

1

I run was

t warm-I voullolu I Then (ovwporv your I Am-ind: tool will i

I

I

Duane:

for sin. smurf. Instant. . .............. -----1

ms riusor you or sand we've IVII IAIIID

1 ' pong iso look for

H It theht:iwe.i:ndcreeipeon

thswnppsr. tn Ibstsosss

on

Here”s the even homemade

bread

s-oooeosss-oesosoossso

oooouooeaIDOlOOIlOlllO

can”t beat

oooneosooeeoesnssooeeaesseodo

for motor! (ggqggg.' (regress!

COATS!

end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hardy, Freeland. Mr. Stuart Milllgan, Camp AI- dershot. and Mr. J.E. Jennings. were iicekeiid visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milllgan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward sonler. land children. Somme side. were visitors at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Colin Milligan on Spnday. Or- ? tuber 'llli Mrs. Elizabeth Tred ' '. Suin- lmcrside. was s weekend visitor

weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kllbride

d family have returned to their

me at McAdam. New Burns- wick. after spending a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Charles Palmer and son Stephen spent a few days with her sister Miss Eleanor Pisugh. Sum- merslde.

Mrs. Oscar W. MnoNeili, accom- panied by Mrs. Sterling Palmer and Mrs. James Winn were recent business visitors to Spmmerside.

Mr. Hugh D. Smith. aunmerside

i'."E.s5'ii

iiirtilii - it it t.

Charlottetown. He was accompan- ied b Mrs. Flora Miller who spent few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ignite Smith.

Mariorie Oatwny.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paugh. East Bideford have moved into their new home at Freeland.

A large nu of men. women,

Ramsay: Poplar Grove.

Mus Willard Howell go Willtaml. Poplar viaitors at the harm

GNVG. We” and Mn. Arthur MacDon-

ol Mr. sinnmei-side on Sunday. Oct-

aid. obor isth. . Mr Mrs. Nicholas Bulzer, Mn;re meg" visitors home . . Mark Brooms. Froelanh. -P

5

DISCUSS TOURIST! OTTAWA (CPI-Canada's tour- ist problems. including the factors

.wblch led to a drop in the mid-,

s new of travellers from- the U ted States this year. will be discuss.-d at the nth federal-. provincial tourist conference here Nov. 3-21.

t MALLM All”

WE CAN NOT POSSIBLY HOPE TO PRESENT

REG. 59.50 MEN'S

suirsi

HERE MORE THAN A FEW OF THE MANY

THOUSANDS OF CLOTHING BARGAINS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY AT FOR

SMALLMAN'S

Reg. 39.95

Clnc

LADIES'

Fall

Reg. to 9.95 LAI)IES'

MILLINERYI

Hats of Felt, Velour and Velvet! and Pill Box

he, Bumpcr Brim.

styles!

Reg. 17.95 to 25. LADIES” BETTER

DRESSES!

and winter; size

Reg. To 12.95 MEN'S ASSORTED

DRESS PANTSI

Many styles, all colors. sites 23 to 44 inclusive.

- Reg. To 12.95 lIOYS' CAMPUS AND

SUBURBAN COATS!

All mixes it to 16 years! Many styles! Famous mnkesl

10 to 18 incl.; party, street and tailored stylesl

STYLES;

2 .88

AAAAAAAA Res. 397 MISSES' Reg. ire Pair 2 P Reg. us novs' LAMB s WOOL 88 MEN s WORK TS. nwywmmm. CARDIGANSI ' SOCKSI F" LONGSI C Sllol 10. 11. 14! Q All sires! Rare . . C0"99- DlIk.l etc. Blrglilll . Sires M to S1!

USE '. . CASH . . CHARGE .

2.44

LAYVIAY .

. FAMOUS BRAND SUITS IN ALL SIZES. WIDE SELECTION OF MATERIALS.

suiiosr . ..

MANY

38.

v.

!-”vi1t.- iiniom rt