1L..&1voA...t.- ,.

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3 roar uoansav. New Guinea mpulgrg) -Three natives stag- e,-ed into an outpost of civiliza- ion this week dangling, severed human fingers as evidence of a bloody massac e of 28 men. wo- men and children by New Guinea headhunters.

. Reports reaching here told of two nu aming, tomahawk-wleld- lug old women who took part in me headhunte .' killing spree

. .119, ; "friendly chat" with a na-

- i a t . ,

h?hEuIi::dgu;Igl retired and then suddenly swept back among the fishing party hacking right and

left.

The attackers chopped the heads (',( game of their victims, hacked others to p s with their toma- hawks, spit some of their smal- ler victims on spears and herded others, off as hostages.

Survlvorst ran into the jungle surrounding the scene of the at- tack close to the Dutch New Guinea border.

I ,umanFingers Tell Story Headhunters Massacre

HYSTIBY REGION

This isolated area or central New Guinea is one of the most mysterious rs as left to the

world. Many untlng tribes hos

are thought to live among the sa- tlmated 00,0lll "lost" people who inhabit a lush land aurounded by mountain ranges where few white men have penetrated.

It was only in 1954 that serial surveys indicated the large num. ber of natives who lived beyond the contact oi civilization in the 'shangri - La" valley spotted American airmen flying over 1 during the Second World War.

The three natives who brought news of the massacre. believed to have taken place a week ago. had to trek miles to reach Lumi, in northern New Guinea, the nearest point of contact with civilization.

One of the messengers, himself wounded, said he had seen his own wife and child killed. Several other children were among the victims. he said.

TOOK READ! ONLY The headhunters ey didn't kill into canoes. When are was no room for two of the tages. their captors cut off their heads and c those away, leaving the bodies behind. Investigations will be hampered because the isolated region only

only under partial control.

A youn Australian assistant district o cer,.A. L. iiurell. who setupapostinlastonthefringe f a aim" ,. Kukukuku country of southern New Guinea remrted he found cases of canniba m.

"in the case of an enemy being killed. a piece of flesh is cut from the right shoulder and left thigh." Hurrell said. "The rest of the body is not touched."

He also reported that captured enemies were taken to the village

kill them with stone clubs."

were highlighted by the report of

herded thou

isolated region in

d' the children are taught to

Twenty-one air cadets of No. 53 Squadron accompanied by F10 Derek Hughes left Summerslde on Sunday afternoon, August 12th., in I C 119 flylns box car. They flew to Torbay and picked up 26 New. loundland air cadets and their of. iicers and then flew to Greenwood where summer camp is being held.

The weather throughout last week was perfect and the boys are "1-l0Ylll8 ll' es immensely. Up until last Sunday. when Derek Hughes left camp and John Leuty took over responsibility of the cad- ett. not a single point had been l0” l0? dlscllzline. barrsck clean- llll955- llilhts out on time and general conduct around the camp.

Their softball team defeated

Air Cadets From Summerside Enioying Camp At Greenwood

Clarenville by a score of 85 to 7 and St. John's by 22 to 10. They are now in the semi-finals.

The Fredericton rifle team beat the summcrside team by a narrow margin of seven points. Frederic- ton IB2 and Summerslde 175.

All of the boys have flown and are enjoying the lectures and films

given to them as part of their

training program. Swimming in-

struction classes are being held

and some of the cadets are taking advantage of them. The camp ends this Friday, Aug-

ust 24th, with a sports field day

and wing parade Mr W D

Young and Mrs. Errol Laughlln of No .200 Wing 11.. C. .A. F. Assoc- iation, Summersidc are going down to visit the camp.

At the regular meeting of the Summerslde Rotary Club, John- ny Carroll spoke on his work as

Child Has Better Chance In Summerside Rotary Told

lie Passed on a challenge from the

Rotary's Club team in the Little 14838": to play a game of baseball

wed, Aug. 22, 1956

(Continued from page 8)

Mr. Vl.ll. Shaw

fort. He had the distinction of be- ing the first Island Judge. as far as is known. to be asked to pre- side over the horse classes at this exhibition. It is generally agreed that he did a first class job. although when asked about it Mr. Shaw just smiled and said it would be pretty hard to satisfy everyone. "However," he com- mented "I thoroughly enjoyed the task; the horses were splendid and one of the best shows for years. and the exhibitors were all nae fellows" It was unfortunate he said that a number of breed- ers were not able to secure their Canadian napers in time and so were unable to exhibit. Some ex- ceptional animals were thus elim- inated.

Mr. Shaw proceeds to Truro in ten days' time to judge horses at the Provincial Exhibition there. This, will be the srvond time that he has judged at that event and he has also officiated twice at the Maritime Winter. These selections at home and abroad are a com- pliment to his ability as a keen judge in the equine world.

The Guardian. Pastels

Junior Earmers Plan Picnic

Ar lock's Shore '

on Thursday evening, August 0. the East Prince Jlmior Farmers held their regular meeting in the department of Agriculture. Board Room. The president. George li- ey presided.

Following the reading and ap proval of the minutes of the no vious meeting the roll call wasirs sponded to by eight members and two visitors. The guest speaker for the next meeting will be Mr. AI- lan Pamer who will give his views on the agricultural exhluits of the Old Home Week.

Urban Laughlin moved that the next meeting be held on August 30th. Because of the Alberton Ex- hibition which is being held Aug- ust 22. B. Eddie Clark seconded the motion. 1

The roll'cail for the next meet ing will be answered by telling the most enjoyable feature you saw at Old Home Week.

Mr. Allan Palmer questioned the members as to how they were get-

.'v. r .t 11 5 5 lg.

'1-live delegates were appointed to attend the provincial convent- ion of the Canadian Legion to be held in Tignish Thursday Septemb or 6th at the regular general meet- of motion proposing that the ing of the Summeralde Branch No branch make an offer to purchase 5 held Monday evening in the the Eummerslde Raceway. To deal ilome, president G. Lorne Monk- with this proposal a committee lay 1.. ”i Eighty h a was ' i to glean as much were in attendance. information on the matter as POI- , Delegates appointed to attend sible and report back at a special are President Monklcy, Comrades general meeting called for next Tanton MacNeill. Alyre Arsenault, Monday evening, August 27th, in Emmett Tralnor and Henry Bern- the home at 7.30 p.m. pl-d Regular reports were heard Alternates! are Comrades Les from committ chairmen and

i WESTE GUARDIAN

I I l r. 'Dn. It. I... NOON s a MEETING wnstbe h id in d059i'l A"3"'I 3' W 5' the Ellerslie Hall, Friday, Aeugust 24th, 8 p.m. to discuss the dis-

THE BIG COMBO :

An ALLIED ARTISTS Production

lacluaive.

. ' t posal of the Mount Pleasant Hang-

.g21.h1i11EiyTg11'1hewe'g::1rg11y er. All school districts interested

251111 ' ' ar; invited to attend. By order of i D ectars.

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. AUGUST 12-23 "THE BLACK KNIGHT" In 'I'echn1oo.'n'r Starring Alan Ladd and Patricia Medina

Shorts. Cartoon and Canteen Service-8:45 P.M.

-.-...- -

-I500 BLOOD donors needed at Red Cross clinics in St.lMary's "THE LIFE you save may be Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, your own." he one of the 500 blood Aug. 29. and 80th. Be one lborgors need1eld at S1tA. Mary: Hal:

, 29t d-anaouI1.al;n:'t:nu 21110:” y H11l11z1l1t glI1r1l1ollIhm::erdlede all" St.ugMary's I-lnal nce, en . or ,

Mlislc by Mellowalres Orchestra. LEGION GATHERING and lob-

Dancing from 9.30-12.80. Admis- sion 50 cents. stcr hot at Ken Boulters Shore,

room!" school - In the rY.'f3'”'.1.'a".5l3:i E'.;.'i.'.'3.'."r."I3'.?i

bthzlrdl::?I::IguoilIIngs:dg:cIIo:s Cmadmn Legion me" ll Legion

are made. ire of :5 given is H”'"e' ml 9"”

Henry Ceret for Science. won by t N 11g Elizabeth Read. Prize of :2 given ''”"''m”' M” my Tl"

FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24-25th

"RAGE ATDAWN" In Technicolor Starring Randolph Scott and Forrest Tucker Shorts. Cartoon, Canteen Service-4:45 P.M.

V S1'1l1'Al1?”l.lTE ll”

SDHE

.'-;- rE5.'H”lll'lEPSll:11E

' 1 I . . . . ting along with the projects and Isod 0 C 'd ' 1h (1,, physical instructor at the Maiden. with members of the club Up to 10111111 .11111,11.111e1., 11., be 511311, ,1. S I 6 c11:11:'n':1?el,15:3o:”'11Tgg::11rvlxif ,...,.e ..g.,.... Mass High School He advised the time of going to press. this 1956 each having won a trophy 3.3911 1,, "1-101,1, gype; of (hue, P ' Very different from that found in President Vaughan Groom intro- bership and efficiency in their be held 1 Locks; shore, Sher fglllrglllleslmhtlleailnlltnnghhl Il1.IJi 4-ltllw C. W. L. a smaller community such as Sum- duced Ralph Field of Ottawa. who work. He stressed the importance 1,1-oak, Foaowing the regular bus- 1; . F In the report of me Ks” Cadet mcmlde and that in his estimation attended as a guest oldohn Wright of fraternity among the mem- lpeu meeting. All Junior Farmer ' Jenkins. Vic Sanderson, rank , 1 - I” 0PP0l'l""lll95 Of 3 Sllccesillll lleld lllls year at 'w's Hotel. ed several visitors pres nt. After b' e t. L nch will be A resolution was introduced at :1””"1h"1”50llll:0ll Wat lDl;0dlltt3' m:e"lS(:' j)1l1':1'1',?e'11x'56hI'1':';1'I) Ve"e'h”:I:i"cga1::;'1nn?;: M' Mu” 81nd llaSD1pl& ltife ir1hthe hsmallhcr tlliglaclsley ton September gt. with lodge closed. refreshmelfts were get:-v3I,ed.nl1fgtlJ:egv':'el1atheruis unfit the .. the meetinglnthe form ofanotice 9 0”" 0 3 "” C” ” ml” ' l ' ray. 2 u - - - pace. u ens wt w om e nor a 7.30 p. m. otarian served by the members of Betbd picnic will be held on the first 1 5 ion requesting that the branch as- ll" been 3 member Ol ll” C-W-la and demand much for the grand prizes at the penny joyed. after adjournment. 33 39W 1P"ll41l1l1ll81toll)se ugedi 1ss mlllire byk Wayh Of l;u1l(d1a1ln1c1e "1 :1llI,cL1Ii0Il would be ready for dist- aeraorec aaea. espo oniv o tethj math: who are sponsored) by the branch Grand Lodge 8 3 M” u n! e u n B r 5 week' 3 and said how much pleasure he the bowling alleys, which had been , , , the special general meeting vfsifati n . obtained each summer when he donated for this purpose by Mr T TODAY 2'00 ' 7'15 ' 9'10 Com Dr H E Clark. chairman Recent house guests of Mr. and I O , arrived on the Island In closing. Harold Gaudet THURS. 7:15 - 9:10 of the Blood Donor Clinic com- Mrs. Everett Cousins. Burlington. I C .. ..u .. St Mary's u... .. may w-ad-u and many. new Large Repair Construction ....... ....... ...... nu August 29th and 30th from to is and Robert of Saint John. N.B.. At the regular meeting of aeth. I . 4 pm and 7 to 9 pm Afthe who also called on other relatives el L.0.L. No. 1485 at Coleman, aft- I e s s objective for this clinic is 5i)0"sion- in Kenslngloll alld VlCl'llty- MP5. er the opening ceremonies an ad- S orsi. Com Clark appealed to the 1W1'1add1e:l1l1 11:) a dalughter 01: Mr membership and the general pub- F5. lime -tiyn er. orn . the presiding W.M. Harold Mc- llc to attend and support this most N.B. Williams to the visiting brethern: A” "'9"5ll1'19 P'1”'""" "'1"P'll' "V l' 59”! l'"8l-l'9"d W 12900 1111111111, 11111111 111111 G1111111 Lodge 1111111111 were ex, and construc on s present y und- feet in order to accommodate arg- ed that on Wednesday evening, he!" 50!! DBVld 811d tllillll"-91” M81” Maccalum. Grand Treasurer Ro- m9l'3lde- Fla” I0” several mllmi The R. C. A. F. has Called for Sept 5, the Summgfglde Bunch ion. have returned to Charlotte- 1,9,1 31 39110,, and past Grand lvnnlprolecls h8Ve been made and tenders ona projecttoreplace the will celebrate the 25th anniversary t0Wl1- They Spent I l9W diyl Wllll Master Theophilus J. lnman. ll l5 lwped mill W0l'k Wlll be Wm" present cedar shingles on the maj- the comrnlttee in charge he an- 3IIl'llD8l0!l- iicers were Norman Oatway W. Curran and Briggs, paving and buildings with a more permanent nounced the plans that have been M. of Borden Lodge and Roland construction contractors are now asphalt shingle. Tenders have also formulated to commemorate this Tl” R9V- -l0l"l B8l'lW"l' and M”- Bryant, Borden. at work repairing the station been called to substitute. steel I-hill Ill! D0mlI1l0ll President of the ndlns lllelf ll0lld3Yl ll F0l'be5 1, 111 1,1 11, 10d 1 . sidewalks and a more efficient wooden frames in the station's Canadian Legion. Dave Burgess, Ctlllade. LGWGF Mrtllpeqlle. E33510 11111ek1.1:;g 1S,,,1,gf,i,.,,','s :51. drainage system, 1 five aircraft hangars. The R. C. A. will be the guest speaker at a ban- Mr w1111am Gen 1111011 and 111m a joint ppicnlc between Coleman The construction of an addition I'- Pl”! 30 llmall llml9l'8l”0lmd S. ' the evening of Sept 5 at which llyv M0l'"98lr and M”- F""”" 111 the near future. 51111111111111, 111111111115 co1111.11c1m.1 1. lon's married quarters. before this time he will bestow ill in mber- Plercev Ch3l'l0"el”W'l ""9 "cent 1 1 1911. -1- 11 coming winter. The electric wiring amps 1" the Canm11an 9Legt1?on on 31111511 011111111. 11111111913 1111.1 1;-1.911 Grand Master Mac-Callum gave neary compo he addton - 1 11 111 1 1.1 111 1 placed underground next year. A parade to the cenotaph at Mem llY- sP'l"3 Valle!” They Bl” "'5' E3225 clf,',fv1;'l,1?f,nw3lSll3'fll'1;hG';f,':,'l allele-eplllg ::C0(l'lle;l0faI:LlO:dtIjOfont?lE C”"t"cI' ll" lllae P1019”! Wlll orial1Sllua1ll'1e bughclie gdwreathnand ;;1l;11f,ll'1lends and rcaativcs in !(en- C 11108, recemy 118111 1" w1nn1peg. are 11g111e"1 be .w.1.1.11,111,1 11111111111 111111111111111111 popp es w psc as we as - . 1 1 flcial representative of this Prov- the airport runways, by Curranl and minor construction to the val- l'1'"lde"l laklng "'9 same 3” 1,111;,l:1e1e:."a1.?;1.g1le:'1:l1:1o1:eM1:11sE1,T:1'1 ince and said he waas very much and Briggs, is progressing on lie of 350.0o0is presently being car 211?”: N” "I we '”nlVe””V 9"” 11111.1 1111 1111. 1119 1111111 week 111 1115 encouraged with the reports in schedule and a good portion of this fled Out by Clvllllll tlilllloyees of

U ealed that the mcmbeump of the that life in the large city was challenge had not been accepted for the largest increase in mem- on August soul, p picnic will . lllc Clllld growing up had far bet- The Rotary Ann's will be bets Greting were tehn extend- be invited and each CUT LLINES C.W.L. MEMBER carded by the Registrar and Con. ' mem 7' "'9 Savidapt and Albert Gallant. committee. by chairman Charles .151 in the ammo” of the pmpoli ghee 111111. has 11" a11md,ance re. 611111111111 1.1111111 ?e3l1l1Y(;t:v!lhll1pC0nl80l were lackllll ll! Cllillde IV” reported that tickets Lodge and a social hour was en- fine evening. Lunch was served . Tm m 11 1 d 1 ed to summer months in Summereldc. the prizes would be ' t at s a er was aso eerr mmee reported that . cum. will were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. At Coleman noaurrssnsts-sscsssutesuysvarausl dress of welcome was given by Com Francis J MacNeiil report Mrs. Rex Klelly accompanied by tended to Grand Master Alvah A. "way at R C- 5- F- 5”"l0" 5""l- 9' 3l"0”"- of up charter and p. chnjfman or Mrs. William Cousins and family, Accompanying the Gr. Lodge of- Dleled bEf0l'e Wlllleh ority of station Summcrside's memorable occasion He ststed13Il'b0lll' Ol C5'"1l"8- N-Sn 3"? cons1de1-31,19 1,us1,1e,s was roads. They are also constructing window frames for the present quet In the. home at 7.45 p.m. on L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. to be held to the station firehali by M. r. Wlrlllll lnlslemon Park. the stat- chat be Profltt and Mrs Profltt and fam- I very interesting address, des- consists of two extra puking bays "ll ll” "W0" W1" Pmbillly be rer mem rs -

I march past w1111 the Dom1n1on Manitoba. where he was the of- Work on the extension to one Of C0!-'ld0l'8l3lC l'9PllF 10 buildings

11111111 11 1111111111111 1,1111 ,1 1,1. the work of the order from nl project will be completed before the station's construction and cos-

funeral of the late Angus Gallant, ----A--.-.t ed 1111, over Canada. He is now eden- work ceases in the fall. The run- a section. cAu' FOR TENDERS

by Reginald Rogers for Matbemat- 3111' 9. 1. W11 11111 1191 111- 1119 111 mm 1), 1116111111 CW1” 1,111 who died in New York on August . gout 111:5. 1 I11 1 th is 1

0 ' 15th. took elm Monday months Miss 1 econ n. ml. of Bos- re ern..o Ms 8 or er up 0 Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until anllllgnzz :;el3l1?1Il5p3:g:l”5w1l)l1:'t1:;n August 20th from the home of his 1111111 11 1'1';'.',',,d1,,11 201,1, 111,1, W111, a par WIIII1 the other Provinces zlnzton gfftlliyl-Gfllll Clll-lfcll 3011- c 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August 26, 1966. for the purchase M t Too bs and I-lazel Mac- mm" 3'" F' G'"""' ml c""" her brother, Mr. John Cotton and 0l the Domlnlon. ay nex. of a 3-ton heavy duty.truck. General specifics” as follows: Kggfe m el. to Mt. Carmel Cllllrcll WM" Mrs. Cotton, Kensington. Mr. Cot- Gr. Treasurer Betton reviewed P5" Gl'"d Mnl" Illmnlv 9”” KENSINGTON

Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Buote. who also per- formed tbe last rites at the grave Mass was at 9.00 o'clock. The pail bearers were Messrs. Gavin, Paul, Martin and Melvin Gallant. Pascal . Poirier and Ulric Polrler. inter- ' ACCOUHICIII5 ment was in the church cemetery. T. Earle Hickey

.c-n-at-n l;1n11k11o! co-nmerlr PERSONALS . . u n &'mm"”dE' P" PM" as S-L E. E. Arnett Mrs. Arnett

5 their daughter Sandra and son

A Dale Bellvllle are visiting at the .3. E. Ellis & Son Limited ' 1 11,1” 11 A1110 1 Cuuwy home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnett,

Summerside.

t.on's friends regret 'to hear of his the work in the Province from a ln'3l"l”I'd both the Lo-1" "Id L- mneul 11.eas111.e1.v5 1101111 111- 1,191,, and 51111. 0.B.A. of Coleman for being the W." mmoym mnmg new true.

MM 9d that the ll"l5e5- wml Very few gr lodge! of the Province ln 111', udvgntufe feature "1119 van.

111111111111” 11.1.11 very 1,111,111,, 1,, jg? 11 in as part payment. This may be seen for inspection in, compunsonr vora: paying their dues and responding 1.011611 1108111 l”'1'1l1'i1f1l:"1:l;l191e11l1'11';l1:'1l1t1'1-11111

Summerslde or Charlottetown on request. 5 Universal suffrage la in force to any cal for funds. He also 0.”; 11YFA11M1.11wcogo1.E11A-1-IVE Assoc”-1-10” 11.1-D". in Belgium and anyone who does extended a very pressing invita- P9l'Wl3e3 0&3 kl" shark” by "5' Bank damn: wed" & Frll A many

i th i.r t h t to b tt the worth possible 3100.00. 01- - notuglgie. without a good excuse. ggllln E: sl:11l1v1l;l;esuc1n1tw tgelz1tt1f1ntll( egle Eidue w11uglm:no1l1s1ho :11 "my 11 1-. s . ' to

Deluxe cab. 2--speed axle, 9-23 tires front and rear, henter,' defroster. signal lights, mud fla , etc. ,.

A loss 3-ton Dodge truck in good condition to be turned

Wed.. 'I'hu.t'I., 7:159:15

Professional Cards 1 1Chartered

it Optometrist n.mi..:'NIvn.';::d M I I i E. E. Parkman daughter-' '--w. it - ' . ?.';.lz,.'ls 55,397. 553'. s;)mBu:i.l::Tdgd En" nazv. a. n.cos'roN T l I N11,, 115101 R. 1'. I-IOLMAN L n. (SIIMMEIISIDEI

Asaey. Spring Street.

Miss Ann and Master Joey Pet- is BUILDING erson arrived Monday evellllll by ,. plans from Dallas. Penn. to visit - 5- 3831110115 Gmllv their grandfather. ooorss Jeffery C 3-50-- 0-W of Linkletter Road. Miss Ann has mwam S1traentm1 almmwide 1-gggnlly returned from tna1king11a ve us ca 's en's ear olmu 1 11110111: 1530 1!:l.:IQ at the Stockh vers y

j and has , I POI-

w

. B. F. Hun B.0. ' lummeralde. P swim Phone mo A new mt" 0' the Flmdsmsnt- ' SMALLMAN al Baptist Church. Central Bede- qus, began his ministry there on August ll, 1056. Richard E. Coston was formerly pastor of Hunt's Corners Baptist Church. Marathon New York. He attended the Bapt- lat Bible Seminary. Johnson City. ltlon in Plattsburg. New York as N. Y. 1952-1056. With Mrs. Coston a teacher. Master Joey will enter a's1di".threedc:1i1ldren11 l121ic11ard Jr.. w 1 ggmlpu-yuan 'c an man sans. e aacon-ls 111l..m;,l::1 to live at Central Bedeque.