MONDAY

Canadian Airmen Sail. For Ersimce

MONTTLEATI. Sept. 18

rlny for France aboard Columbia. The contingent, 126

crew, will be attached to the R.

A, F.'s No. 2 Fighter Wing at Gros

-tCP)- The largest. group of Canadian alr- mpn to be posted overseas since the Second World War sailed to-,,,,ms1 M131” me nnerland Health Minister

ground

Pearson. Martin To Head Group To U. N. Sessions

OTTAWA, Sept. l9--(CP)---Ex- Minister Pearson Martin to- day were named to head a.10-per- son Canadian delegation to the C. seventh session of the United Nu- tions General Assembly, opening

renquin as part of Canadsis con-,in New York Oct. 14.

Lrlbution to Atlantic Pact delencel

forces. Three squad roiia

fighters are achcdiiled to join that

wins: shortly.

U.lt. Selling cotton Goods To China

Mr. Martin, named vice-chalr- man, Is expected to hecome chair-

ny sub”, ktiman it Mr. Pearson is named pre-

sident of the assembly.

A statement by the External Affairs Department said parlia- mentary observers will be added to the delegation later.

It includes eight parliamen- tarians and government officials and two representatives of priv- ate organizations.

They are:

Senator Gordon lsnor of Hall-

fax; Andrew Y. McLean, Liberal

b f th C . -

i.nNrmN, saw. 19- (am - :2:,";.," ;I,u,o,f,pef3',m:?;,n':.' of-3 Rrltaln has signed contracts to Ms Johnson permanent repsssen: deliver cotton pint-r-grinds in Com- (alive at U: N. hesdqusrters. C munlst (,hina rind ncgntiations for p. Herbert. Ambassador so Mex, further sales -liririgiiig the total mo. Ks W. Tsyior assistant (19. up to 51100.00 rarn going on. putv minister of finance; Jules Th"-W ET" We ll"-it PllVVh3595 Legvcr assistant undcrsecretnrv of cotton goods from Britain by M, aysrnsl amsi”. Edgm; MC; Red Cliina since the Communist Innis Tommm prsisydsns of the Pm”"””C C”M”'"""" M”-V 1" the Canadian institute of Internation-

siimmrr. The deals were announ- K1 Affairs: and Mrs Louis Berg "NI hi i7""k P"”-V." d'”"j0r ”I'ger, Quebec City, executive sec- iiie Iliill,-l,lillflOn -I2Vl)t'il't, torpor- relsry at U”, Csnsdhm Cam.” uiinn, whit-ii iinrzotialed tlir-m. gswiewvs Qusywc secnons

.'lilin Rcrls have forced British ' sgimji

firms in withdraw from China

and Pclpin: authorities also show BEST PART

grout vi-liirtniice to deal with

lions: iinniz, where British liniisc-: are pnckcrl with rnl ton ponds.

hVHI"F- Engllslillthe layer immediately beneath the

Most vitamins in a potato are in

skin.

lln Prairie Provinces

Harvesting Ilelayorl

VVINNIPIIG. MuI.. Sept. 21 .. Hlrveltinc Operations in all three Prairie provinces have been de. laved and in many districts brought to a complete stand- still dua to cool cloudy wet. weather. Southern Manitoba is the fsrthmr. advanced and harvesting is page. lcally completed, with the ex- ception of flux. When operations begin again it will take up to three weeks of warm unn-.v weather to complete harves in all other dutricts of the Prairie provinces, according to the weekly crop.1-e. port. of the Department. of Agri- culture of the Canadian National Railways. ,

Warm weather during the past week in the Peace River district has again brought harvesting operations into full swing. Wheat. cutting is 40 percent completed oats do per- cent and barley 90 percent. Thresh- ing should be general in from four to five days with 5 percent. of the wheat already thrashed. 20 percent of oats and 40 percent of barley. Early outturna are grading tough with Wheat averaging 25 bushels per acre and barley 30 bushels.

Pears, peaches and prunes are moving in heavy volume from the Okianagan Valley and Mcmitosii

No damage is reported from any; sources. There is a shortage of

pickers and it is feared a portion

of the apple crop may be lost due

to insufficient labor.

Georgia is the largest producer in

.the United States of Kaolin. a

can SOURCE V l l

china clay.

Parkwa y in

RADAR EYE ON SPEEDERS - Westchester .County, N. Y., try out a new radar camera in clocking speeding autos. RDN9-3 MC 11155 SWTWTK W m0V2- 'When a car exceeding the speed

THE GUARDIAN. C-HARLOTTETOWTI

limit. enters the radar beam, an electric switch is hipped and the camera takes a picture of the speed- ing car on i6-mm. movie film. A case is being prepared to test the device's legality in court cases.

Tloctors Baffled iiiroiiospiiiemiccauses

By Lorne Bruce

Canadian Preae Staff Writer

EDMONTON, Sept. 21 7- (CPL- Theoriea were advanced Thursday

Duck and Goose

DEOOYS

SHOT GUNS

MOSSBERG 20 gauge, bolt action, 3 shot at ,,

.Vlt)SSBERG 3 shot at ..

18 gauge, lmlt at-lion,

fx"llFIYEINS- -12 gauge. slide action, TPDFMIMZ. at

IIARRINGTON ANIT Rl(”.HAilllSON-. 12 gauge, halt action, 3 shot at

?iiEJV'l4lNS- Mnilel 5.10, 12 and I6 gaiigo, tinuhle barrels, at . .. ................ ..

COOEYAIR, 16 and 20 guage, single barrel, at

Guns and Equipment May Be Purchased ON THE

HOLMAH HOME PLAN

12 gauge, ”Canuck" standard load,

per hox

12 gauge, "Canuck" heavy load,

per box

17 nun. "Maxiim”, heavy load,

per box . worm DUCK DEcoys.-,,.cy, ID2"R;Ul1'. "Imperial", heavy load,

OX ')'3CARRY-LITE” PLASTIC DUCK ECOY5- Mth .. ....-. 5 for 6 95 ilo1man's carry a complete stock of Hunting Needs- ' everything you need to make the season a success, in- , eluding flashlights, cleaning rods, hand axes, etc. "CARRY-l.l'I'F2" ri.as'ric coosir. IWECOYR . each .....-- . .

Season Opens Oct. 1st For Ducks, Geese, - Peasants and Hungarian Partridge ..

GET SET NOW FOR YOUR BEST HUNTING TRIP WITH HOLMAN'S TOP-OUALITY EQUIPMENT!

Dependable, Accurate

that. sanitation and immigration may be two of the reasons why a. high proportion of adiilts have been striken by polio in the re-, cord outbreak in Western Canada.

Polio has hit three of the four Western Provinces this year with all-time highs for both cases and deaths and doctors admit they are baffled by the epidemic.

Dr. Norman Easter, Alberta's dir- crmi' of communicable diseases, who lsaid there are a lot of ”funny things" about the disease that are not understood, mentioned the

k , 9.

Busy Jet Industry I Prepares For Bush or Overseas Orders

LONDON, Sept. 18-(GP)-Brib aln's booming aircraft industry, setting 9. torrid pace in the Jet- propelled field, is preparing for a. rush of dollar-earning orders from overseas for its latest supersonic airliners.

The most urgent demand has come from the United States, al- though inquiries have also been received from South America, West German)", Japan and other coun- tries.

All are interested in a larger and longer-range version of the De I-favilland Comet jet-liner at present in operation on some the Empire routes of British Ov- erseas Airways Corporation. But there is a problem of early deliv- cries.

The De Havilland Aircraft Com- pany has announced that its pro- duction plans provide for the building of only six more ad- vanced-type Comets, known as the Mark III, by 1956, followed by up to 50 in 1957 and another 70 in

1958. However, it is reported that negotiations have been opdnecl

with representatives of prospective United States customers, including Pan American'Airways, about purchase of several Mark II Comets for preliminary introduc- tion-possibly by 1954-on the North Atlantic route. Such a deal, it is argued, would provide valu- able experiencc in jet airline op- eration before the Mark III Comet becomes available. Military Conflict

What the industry will be able to do to meet the wider demand will largely depend on what. revis- ions are made in Britain's reami- ament program. Details are being worked out by the military chiefs of staff and are expected to be announced by Prime Minister Churchill shortly after Parliament recoiivencs in October.

With the problems of labor, shortages of materials and mach- ine tools gradually being over-

sanitation and immigration theories. Dr. Easter said that because ,'

sanitation is improving, it. is pos- sible the persons are not exposed to , polio virus so early in life. i Immigration enters the picture -on the theory that older people coming from countries where in-l cideiice is low become exposed tot the virus for the first time latcr'

in life. Another reason why it is more obvious in adults, the Alberta

health department off-icial added, is that the disease produces a shar- per reaction in adults. A child is more likely to survive the acute period but would have greater res- -idual paralysis than a survlvinz adult.

Effect of Climate

l i

1 Dr. Easter noted that ei'l(iiilCP , indicates climate may have a great deal to do with virulence of the disease which usually becomes opi- demic in late summer and tails off :as the cooler weather begins.

A hot, dry climate apparr-ntly is conducive to spread of the disease ijudging from figures which show ,incidence is greater in the prairies lot the United States and Cailildal

'and in Australia than it is Western and Northern Europe or on Can-

come, spokesmen for the manu- facturers have expressed confidence that new export orders can be met from present: resources, provided they are backed by firm contracts.

what is needed, they say, is as- surance of military and civilian contracts at a suificlent level to give the industry the stability oi a cicar production run.

An indication that steps would be taken toward that end was given by the Prime Minister in the economic debate before the Commons rose for its summer re- C955.

Any reshaping of the arms pro- gram, Churchill said, would leave room for the industry to take commercial advantage of the mil- itary as well as civil aircraft it develops. ,

This hint: of future government policy was later underscored by Defence Minister Earl Alexander in I1 speech to the Society of Brit- ish Aircraft Constructors.

Advance Dales .

The now progrnni, he. said. would rciitro on tho quiclicst pos- sible build-up of new aircraft and weapons of the latest type which constitute the most formidable de- terrent to aggression. The indus- try would be asked to exert. its utmost; ciforta in advancing the dates when the latest types can be brought. into service.

"We are anxious that civil ex-

l inda's west. coast.

is a highly-infectious disease. an

However. the disease has no pat- ,icrn and hits indiscriiniiiatcly. It

iports should be increased and we slhopo that. there will in future he d lmore military aircraft to spare to

,Dr Easter suggested that a per-

1 it more because hc. is immune than il)CC8li5E! he has not been in con- tact with it. i Dr. George Kiiiiiear, director of T the communicable diseasc- division ;of the Saskatchewan health de- lpariment suggested the record liiumber of cases may be just a ;”paptr epidemic". y Dr. Kinnear said doctors now are , more familiar with the disease aiii ldcslgiiatiiii: evcn-mild cnscs as lpolio. Although the o'iihi'cak an- ipcars more serious on paper. hc inddcd, actually it mar be ailioiit the ;samn. The disease totals in date this year for the four Wcstrrii Provin- ices, with record figures in brackets are: Sriskaiclicwaii, 716 cases and ,4i deaths 1512 and 2'5 in mart; ai- lhcrtu, 465 cases and 39 deaths (Rail :and 28 in 19481: British Columbia. 328 cases and 21 deaths (312 and 12 lin li)47i: Manitoba. 205 confirnicd cases, ma suspected cascs and ii idcaths (1,011 and 20 in ill-til.

lBritain speculate ,on Royal Broadcasts

LONDON -- (OP) - Announce- lment. of is Coronation day broad- cast that will cover most. oi the world. started newspaper debates on whether it was likely to be the first broadcast of the Queen's reign.

Although court. circles any the Queen would prefer to make her first broadcast arter.Coronation, a Christmas Day message would be in keeping with the tradition start- ed by her grandfather, George V. and kept alive by her late father.

An alternative suggestion is that Queen Mother Elizabeth make the Christmas broadcast this year. In court circles, however, it is thought unlikely that she would consent.

The Queen Mother has always considered Christmas broadcasts as something aasential to the sovereign. she would never take any part in the late King's talks. although pressed to do so.

The present Queen has none of her fathers shyness of the mic- . ,hone. she tum us listen up a recording of any broadchst. she makes. .

In regard to television of corona- tion ceremoniea, the Queen is re- ported to be in favor of as wide

eaosotl

son in an epidemic area PSrCi'll')CSjSoas Cusmnmm

a coverage as possible--"H the, on of the actusl religious service, including the crowning and

meet the demands of our over- Lord Alexander said. -

SCRAPEM upyour

' scaar

Load, copper, hrziss, rad- iators, stool. battcrics, hear hottlcs, liidcs 7- All moan

IMONEY to you. i We pay highest market

lprices i0r'your scrap.

' For truck load scrap Iron, we are paying s'.'.0.00 per

ton. 2,000 Ilia.

MAURICE BLOCK & CO.

Centrally located on Kent St., rear of the new Block Building-Phone 2208.

I l i

Shaw's" Corner Flops As Museum

LONDON, Bep. 10-(AP)-Shaw's Corner, for four decades the home of George Bernard Shaw, has flopped as a museum and may be offered for rent.

A spokesman for Britainis Na- nal Trust, disclosing this today, told newspaper men the 25l.-year- old eatate at Ayot st. Lawrence is drawing barely 20 visitors a day at. two shillings a head.

This modest income falls far short of the 525 I. week it costs to run the place.

Higher Farm Accident

E2 0

M Rate (in The Prairies

REG-INA - (OP) - Bixty per cent of Canada's farm accidents occur in the prairie provinces, al- though they hove only one-third of Canada's farm population.

The reason, according to a sur- vey here, is that prairie farming is more highly mechanized than other parts of the country. Trac- tors are one of the major iwcident. causes, while combines and thresh- ing machines add to the count.

while an omclal survey of farm accidents for this year has not yet been produced, there has been an unusually high number of tractor fatalities reported.

SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 mm

l COMPLETE visoai; REFRACTION AND ANALYSIS

5. F. HUTCI-IESON

& SON Optomctrlsto 53 Grafton St.

4:---j-1:--m

FIRESTONE TIRE SERVICE

Flats Fixed Vulcanizing - Retreading

Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIRESTONE

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5139