I."

-31:18! oil:

Maxims of a More Man lain aaoin also; auo

-4-u-an --.:..-.opCC?.';t.”7

asol

12 PAGES

77:9 Guardian

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1955

l

i

3-ru.s.l ...-.

Island

Covers and

Like the

The five Charlottetown Home anti School Associations, represent- ed by Mrs. J. Gordon Macllonatd. Mrs. R.E. Dowd. Mr. E.S. Chand- ler. Mr- Roland Taylor and Mr. Reginald McNutt. waited upon the City Water Commissioners Friday afternoon to wags fluoridation of the City's water supply. Support- ing this delegation were Mr. K.A. Parker. Superintendent of Charl-l ntletown public schools; Dr. J.H. liisloney. vice president of the F. El. Medical Society. Dr. Heath Maclntyrs. secretary and registrar

. of the P.E.l. Dental Association. Dr. Brian 0'Mara. Division of Dental Public Health and Mr. R-

. Donnelly, director of the Sanitary Engineering Division.

Mr. Roy Bevan. Commission Chairman. welcomed the delegat- ion on behalf of the other mem- bers of the Commission, Mr. E.E. Clawson and Mr. Wilfred Mac- Kenna.

The delegation expressed their appreciation of the opportunity to discuss the matter of fluoridation in relation to the City water. in the discussion that developed. Dr. Maclntyre stated that the P.E.l.l

Dental Association had gone on re- cord as new. mending flourldation as a safe and effective means in reducing tooth decay in children.

'rui.Lv" mooitsnn

sound health measure. years of careful research, they

from fiouridation- Dr. Maloney ra- 1

Dr. Maloney said the Provincial lle,.,,.,,,A 25.ye,l-.0ld police gel-. Medical Iissucf"so.pu and the Can-igeanl ln pgjamng Qolled 3 dawn ""5" Mfdlcll Ah-3WBl'l0'l Md attack by armed raiders Saturday fully endorsed fiouridation as a on . lonely village police station After l-me.

found no injurous effects resulting bers of the outlawed ll-ml Repub.

called that all medical advances wall wlll. 5 homemade bomb and ll "'9 bfllllllllllll llllfl me! With 03- fought a machine-gun duel with

Home & School Delegation Urges Water Fluoridation.

point of view of installation. he ed to take the responsibility for anticipated no difficulty. and that making important decisions in his department would be ready matters under their jurisdiction. to give any necessary help or ad- The public look to their elected vice. He further stated that the representatives for such leader- Department of Health would take ship. full responsibility for seeing that Various other members of the the floridatlon content of the watardclegatiun also spoke voicing was kept at a constant safe level strong approval of flouridation, both individually as parents and as won" POSMBLE WAY representatives of their Home and When the matter of deciding Sciiool Associations. flourldation by a plebiscite was; 1" reply Ml-, Bevan said how suggested, Mr. Parker replied that pleased lh, water commlsslnn. A plebiscite was the worst WT" era were to receive a group of slble way to declde public health citizens so representative of the measures. Such measures should different interests concerned in b9 fleflded by those in authority fiouridatlon. Mr. Bevan said that after they have carefully sifted the the Commlgglonerg had an open evident? and advice from those mind on the matter of fiouridatlon, capable of giving authoritative or l,ul lllal (hey l-lglul-ally heslgnled professional advice. "Surely in the to rake guch 3 mgjor gtep helm-e ca" 9' ”0"l'lll3”03-" Hid MT-lhaving the approval of responsible Parker. Pwe have endorsement by medical and denial bodies. as well such prover aulhnrlues. the as the backing of the public. Mr. Dental, Medical and Public Health Bevan sald llml the Commission A55””3”0"5- had cvcry intcntlon of investigating Speaking further on the piebis- the matter of flourldation still lur- cite, Mrs. MacDonald said that el- ther before coming to a final decis- ected representatives were expect- ion.

Raiders Foiled In Attack On Irish Police Station

ROSLEA. Northern Ireland tReu- I

police before fleeing across the border. three miles away. into the Republic of Ireland.

The station duty officer. 25-year- old Gordon Knowles, was dug from the rubble with seven bullet The raiders. believed to be mcm- wounds in his body. He was re- ported in critical condition.

The raiders moved into the vil- lage through dawn mist and cut

the police station's telephone wires.

ican Army. blasted the station

UNUSUAL INCIDENT

Lieut. Governor J. J. Bowlen of A. Bernard. The unusual incident

. . . iMrs. Frank Rush. Rev. Frank lilac- Alberta in the reception lIl1L' at took place on Saturday night when Government House with Llcut. a reception was held in honour of Lem” M” A" A" Scal"5' Mn A'A' Governor T. W. L. Prowse re- the distinguished visitor from S"195v RL R5V- M”"5l9"0l' R V- celves former Lieut. Governor J. Alberta. Pictured left to right: MacKenzie. I-Ion. J. A. Bernard,

AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE RECEP'l1ON

Lleut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Lieut. Governor J. J. Bowicn. Mrs. Prowse.

Barter's Film Lab.

NEW DELHI (CF) - Invita- tions have gone to universities and geographical societies in 50 na- tions to attend an international geography seminar next January at the Alighar university. The seminar is designed to bring In- dian gcography teachers and re- soarch workers in closer touch

GEOGRAPHY sxpnnrs 'chyfOwn Lawyerls Found, Off Park Roadway

partially submerged in the water off Victoria Park Roadway Satur- day afternoon. Death was appar- ently due to drowning.

An inquest has been ordered in thc death of Mr. Malcolm Mac- Kinnon, well known Charlottetown

lawyer, whose body was found day afternoon.

position such as vaccination again- It small pox. diptheria inoculation. ate. Dr. Malnncy said it was not a case of ”if". but when. flourld- siion would be adopted by the urban centres in Canada.

When Dr. 0'Mara was called upon. he explained that the aver- age child in Prince Edward Island has an incidence of ten decayed teeth. Unfortunately-only one third or these teeth are receiving dental attention. This is partly due to the economic factor and also to the scarcity of dental services in the Province as well as in the rest of Canada. " Mara added. flourldation in

t

i ! I

tooth decay our children. This would mean that we could then adequately meat the dental needs of the city."

Dr. 0'Mara said that many Can- adian cities already have installed fiouridstlon or are planning to do so. In the case of Tomato, flourid- atlon was held up for a period: this delay was caused by a legal technicality which since has been ll cleared up. Halifax. Dartmouth and Kentville already have order-

water supply. Mr. Donneliy said that from the

COST T00 IIIGII

BRISBANE. Australia (CP) - lgricultura experts say they have demonstrated that large crops of too can be grown in north Queensland, but that the cost of harvesting is too high to make it a commercial pl sltlon,

Coming Events

McGuigan and Boyle. Pre-Chlst- mas sale now on.

C ti loyilin Dunstaffnaga school

- It 3 59 Th . Doe. III in.” n'l'3.ii .i'3'na'o'i”.....c "'

Dancing in Iowa Hall. Inch icy Point Tuesday. Novunbsr :9.

Bingo and cards. Vanna lira Hall. Tuesday. November I.

Clyde L. 0. I. A. past sale. :8in1psoa-Sears. Friday. I, p.rn.

C h dl f w loud in ..v.:"io"'ii..? Tue:day. vain Prowse. Brsckley.

AC Cl ltd TIICCIO Hold” zolv'.'u. "st-nitie:t'o1i;

his tll Le- slloa Branch Canhagbm

glitz) Nov. ls."?":.'ilt Dancing I

Illlho ado ml 'm:s " k mic

"Wu. 3 isarsl Everyone wal- "

ed equipment for flourldatlng their l .

ton freighter Kismet II. aground

dlltll al

.n...rT.i. llftsdto

seas son." amund the 2.343

the foot of a l.000-foot cliff near

Men Snatched .From Death Rest Up At Sailor's Hostel

cliff to attempt a rope-i'tnd- ulley evacuation if the 'copter alied. And a few hundred yards off shore the motor vessel Bcrchart mian prepared to attempt a sea uscue.

KADE FOUR TRIPS

The helicopter made four core- hll trips to the base of the cliff. :1! pilot handling the machine

two landings. They hovered WI! the deck on the first at- signaling the seamen to as much of the deck

0 wrecked ahl .re t- hostel in gydnscy

on their ia.s sailor Ills.

lth ui iiirii' mt.-.' ant fasten: n

I and lllllnsl -8 PW ads. showing motion. ran across break in the weather. in-oim. iao - 759" k99Pl''ll "'9 "'”l""” I field 10 Pull) the hands of the The 11 men were shuttled to a RIOS. llllrflclnt '3 5r'""”"th”"' "l"d' 1'0 Nlcue allots. relay station of Canadian Nation. need help fast."

eased it down. The com- Iplration went off without it although the helicopter

of fuel 0'' ll! llomf man acted "as seamen should" time n 24 hours. The relay sta- 50" 12 miles off Cape spear drift- ” WI! Cl”? 159? hld undergone tlon ad sent its Pmowplow to ill: for Torbay head with a broken

I that ordeal. The was clear a road to the cliffs edge ""55 "054 59011!!!- ” m. I000 On 0; mg. was and station manager Mel Smith 759 United States coast guard Beemsn of llaatual & Ag? 711- Wu ll0.;l!fl- -Tlleellglllt ham rzziioufol-hea4'lit:1iMn.wgllln:i "'9 buaydd but

Pw;i;llll:mll.::f.MM-?.n&- all mm wuenuilnpguigliizm.-;u.e.ro to the the rest of the world about the O m M . o --o rm. rescue. - u x-sac

40"! Ia :zgshcr,h gvlth potwgi-fn.l mAn;o:g mange: was shill-Ia's 1u.IhlLeyc 3 hour 3 . hm 0' "ill

- . ose wac o as o a a A - a the lit VIIIOI Ilurlll the lotto. '. ' C as u I inches up:-39.. cu, 'm ”

Capt St. Lawrence. N. S. The ship Summcrsida, P.E.l.. when it ran on which 21 men were trapped aground Friday during a gale. The was bound from Philadelphia to picture was taken from an RCA.

cue. when the winds died early Saturday she was only 25 feet away from the cliff and her punc- turid hull was set firmly on solid roc

fears the ship would break up under the heavy pounding. Capt. Anse Manlaiis of island Specsla. Greece. always tained his signal of "no lmmedi. ate danger".

pleied and the helicopter was

preparing to return to Sydney. 70 air miles southeast. Capt. Mani-

BllIP'S DOG SAVED

with experts abroad.

Mr. Lomer Gay. City. discover-l ad the body at 2.40 p.m. Coroner L.E. Prowse ordered the remains removed to the MacLean Funeral Home where a jury was empanntl- ed. The inquest will be held Thurs- day evening at City Hall. The fol- lowing are the jurors: Elmer MacDonald (foreman): John .- Squarsbrigga. Archibald MaoCan- nell, Ralph Crockett. Ernest Sel- ler, Archibald MacFarlane. Clark Innis. j City Police report that the late Mr. Maclfinnon watt alive on Fri-,

less than twenty four hours. hat was found on the shore about eight feet from his body.

The late Mr. MncKlnnnn had for the past thirty years been associ-

Edward Island. son of the Mr. and Mrs.

lute Archibald Mackin-

taught school in western Canada. returning in 1920 to study law here.

Prince Edward Island in the ycarl

his death he was in his 65th He was unmarried.

this field and was a memhcr of Zion Church Choir and a mcinherl of the now extinct Charloitctowni Mala Chorus. ' Mr. MacKinnon was also actlvel in athletic circles and took a pru-i minent part in the activities in the Charlottetown Tennis Club not only as a player but on the ex- ecutive of which he was for a time President. A keen enthusiust

the work of the Calcdonian Club. Mr. MacKinnon was a former

F. Neptune btimiicr. A naval hell- copicr after. an earlier unsui-css- fui nltcmpt. picked off the crew Saturday morning.

Andrew's dinners in Charlottetown will remember long his vigorous annual Address to .the I-lagizis."

3lIl'Vlul are one 'brother. l..W. Macltlnnon. of Kilmuir. and two sisters: Mrs. F. M. Nash. nor- wlclr. Nova lcotia and Mr. W.A. Allen of aurnmarside.

Fierce Storm Lashes Nfld. Over Weekend

ST. JOHN'S. Alfld. (CF)-Two Possible sea tragedies were av.-reed duflllll the weekend as Newfound- land was belted by high winds and NEW precipitation for the second time in a week.

The transport department radio 59!? Cot I frantic report from the gglilllll ol the British freighter

.5-'yistona early Sunday:

h

night as they prepared for an emergency rescue with 2.000 feet of rope. Two naval rigging ex- perts. Herman Baker and Allan Schnook of Halifax. were taken to the scene ovar snow-filled highways to direct this possible method of rescue.

Until the helicopter made its siicccssfiil attempt. sea rescue appeared to be the answer. The Barchannalan was planning to send lifcboats across the .rolling watei as soon as conditions im- proved. But the helicopter was able to take advantage of a

For a time Friday there were

but U

main-

F

But after the rescue was com-

same time the motor mid 3013!. bound from Botwood. d-- '0 New York. marten her-

al Telegrsphs. 15 miles away at Bay St. Lawrence. where they warmed themselves for the first

Although the captain said all the

as to complete deliveries within

ated wlm the law mm of Many increasing pressure on the United Lea" and Macmnnnn of this Cilyplsislcs to meet lsrne s urgent ra- He was born at Brooklyn, Princelm

lyct by state and defence depart- mnl He nttended mllool n lgmokjmcnt authorities who are consider- lyn and Montague and lam. prlme ing Isrnr-l's appcal. Most officials of wales cullegel For . lime llelarc rcpnrtcd extremely reluctant .to sell any American weapons to llsrncl for fear of getting involved yin an arms rncc with the Commu- He was admitted to the Bar oiilll5lS-

1925 and remained with the same ; ing Communist arms deliveries re- firm ever since. At the time ollporl there is no sign the Soviet! ycar.lhnvc included late-model MiG-17! tin cargoes unloaded thus far. Rum- Mr. MacKlnnon was well knuwniors that some of these new jet in musical circles of this City.lfightcrs would be turned over to mssesaed of a fine bass voice hc.ihc Egypilails have been noted in gave unstlntingly of his talents in Mlddlp East publications.

Sl-'lI)l.-UKIN .5. T00

to have bccn delivered along with

leek Captain Tells Of Events During Grounding

pl-esldem and patrons nfSLlGrepk captain of the Liberian freighter Kismet II worked tire-

lessly beside his

St. day with a dramatic helicopter rescue 1.000 feet below the top of

skipper from the Island of Seclal. told The Canadian Press that he could single out no one act of heroism among his R) crewmen.

should." he said in a low voice. taut with the emotion of losing his ucond command in 43 years at sea.

hadn't experienced before."

ship on high winds which blew lb! frail. 2.848-ton vessel toward the rugged peaks of Cape St. Lawrence in northern Cape Breton and on snow and darkness which pre- vented him from seeing it" CAM North light.

STEERING GEAR FAIIS

said slowly. shore and we repaired that with- out anchoring. The ship lost lee- way because of the winds and I couldn't see the

and ordered engines reversed to avoid the cliff but the wind kept driving us toward the cliff. I cut the engines as soon as we hit."

Two Cunsos Leave For The Antarctic

TORONTO. (CF)-Two photo- graphic survey corporation Can- so aircraft left Saturday for the Antarctic, where they will be used to map 50.000 squares miles. The project. paid for by the Brit- ish government. will ooncentr-tq on the Grshamland peninsula.

The Cansos are to rendezvous Dec. 6 in the Falkland Islands with the 900-ton supply ship Oluv Sven. which left London 10 days ago and now is in Montevideo.

NICOSIA, Cyprus,

Two home-made grenades were lobbed at an ambulance and escorting jeep Sunday night as it took a British sotdier to hospital for an appendix oper- ation. In Famagustu. a bomb ex- ploded outside a house occupletil by a Brliish sergeant. Another. explosion rocked the home of al principal of an army children's; school. No injuries were report- ed in the incidents.

Greek Orthodox Archbishop Mnkarios. leader of the move- ment to unite Cypru" W i t h Greece. said the doclnrition of al state of emergency will not solve: the problem. "On the contrary. it becomes more acute," he said. The terrorist organization Euka Sunday night distributed leaflets in Famagusta saying the: ”flnai battle is coming soon." The Eoka said Cypriots "would not be bribed" by large mone- tary offers for information about its members and have only con- tempt for a big British develop- ment t annoimced recent- ly for the island.

Prince Edward Island's Live Fox and Mink Show gets under- way at the Fur Paviliiim of the Exhibition Grounds today and pro- mlses to have one of the largest entry lists for a number of years.

Communist Bloc-rPus'hes Arms Delivery To Egypt

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Com- munist bloc is reported moving rapidly to deliver 930,000,000 worth of promised weapons to Egypt so

the next 30 days. These Red arms shipments are

test for American arms. But no decision has been made

Officials who are closely check-

PRICE 55

STATE (ll EMERGENCY ON CYPRUS

Fails To Stop Terrorists

(Reuters)eAnt'l-British Cyp- rlota replied Sunday with bombs and threats of more tenor following a state of emergency imposed on the soothing east Mediterranean island.

Seven bombs or hand grenades have been thrown since the emergency was proclaimed Saturday by the governor, Field Marshal Sir John Harding, after five British soldiers were killed during the last week.

VPROVIDES DEATH PENALTY

A spokesman for the Turlrisli minority. which oppose demands of the predominantly Greek-dam cended population for union with Greece. welcomed the state of emergency declaration and ex- pressed the hope it "will strictly applied."

Under the state of emergency. anyone found carrying arms. ammunition or other explosives without lawful authority will be liable to the death penalty.

Life imprisonment is decreed for acts of sabotage against communications, power lines. water supplies and other ser- vices.

An official unI10l.lEl t said the emergency had been declar- ed "in view of the increase in terrorist outrages and wide- spread acts of disorder laadin to serious injuries to life an property." V

In the last nine days. six Brit- ish soldiers have died under terrorist gunfire and bombs, and another id have been seriously injured in 13! terrorist Incidents.

P.E.l. Fox, Mink Show To Get Underway Today

Already. 165 foxes have been enter- ed in the show which will be judg- ed by Mr. Parvin Cass of Sum- merside. The mink will be judged by Mr. Len Cooper. Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company. Ltd.. Mon- treal. Over 200 mink be shown.

A leading New York firm. -Am-' erican Fur Auctions Inc. have do-

nated a prize of 880 to be dis- tributed among junior judges at the Mink Show. It will be dis- tributed on the basis of 810. to, 86. :4, 82. This is the first itma that an American Firm has shown an interest in the Island Show and fur breeders here. look upon this gesture as an encouraging omen for the future of the industry.

tanks. artillery and small arms. At least seven shiploads are under- stood to have arrived. often un loading at night.

The Communists are understood to be charging cut-rata prices for the weapons. all of which are be- lieved to be second hand. but ap- parently the prices are not as cheap as originally supposed. Oi- flcials familiar with the arms deal said the prices are lower than the United States would charge fort similar weapons. however. .

Small coastal submarines now;

of the Prince Edward Island Fur Brei-der's Association of which Mr. B. B. Jones, Bunbury is pre- sldcnt and Mr. S. C. Wright, Char lotletown is secretary.