Maxims of a Mere Man Threats are contemptible.

12 PAGES

some 1.500. all has shown completely effective

polio. Only five of 589.716 children bel tween the ages of five and 10 years who got two doses of the vaccine last year were hit by the crippling disease, Health Minister Thursday.

not occur for at

inoculation, in Mr.-, ., that the v notl .hr.ll:s infection.

The five paralytic cases among 589.710 inoculated children com- pared with 51 cases among 885.000 children in the same age groups who were not inoculated.

The rate of llo incidence among the inocula was .84 per 100,000; the rate among the non- vaizclnted. 5.10 per 100,000. On thls..bIsls. the chances of your child getting polio if inoculated would be about one out of 123.000.

AUTll0Rl'lTl:S ENTBUSED Federal authorities are enthused with the results. Vaccine produc- tion is being built up to the point where another 2,000,000 children may be inoculated this year in addition to providing third shots for the 0Il.0lIl.in all age Srolllll who were inoculated last year- He isarundownoftbeob- song 1955 polio results in eastern proylnces on the lists of the

- 02.850 inoculated in ages of five to nine years. one

paralysis. rate -1259; led observed 470.” 4 g slytia cases rs . . wlllcwfsaadlasd - 3.418 flvs-!oax- olds inoculated. with ulrllyats ood rate of sore: 8.700 non-vaccinated

non-vacclna- , N

toll from exposure. and crashes attributed to Europe's worst cold wave of the century the last 10 day!

"ll";-:ancs 81. Britain :9. may as. 14,

FOOD SIIORTAGED

Food shortages were reported in vsrtsho-f southern Italy, Greece

and key. Dozens of Italian hamle were snowbound. A convoy ofv17,

can Anny trailer trucks loaded with arms provision and clothing

ernersen depot has to dllklg” supplies to dd

IICII.

..3""'.” "l"l;-i'l'll. '”'..;''.':';...'3 c are

ggggmm shove durins tit!

Coming Events

Just arrived cars of Bran. buck- wheat. oll cake. barley. shorts. McGuIssn and Boyle Ltd.

W. 1. card party in Stanley Bridge School. Friday, Feb. 10th.

T0I'Illht's bingo night In Klnlsora -'0"-W llckltot. if now won other Wllo Also classified series.

Food sala group . Trinity at Moors and MacLeod's. Friday Feb. 10th.. at an pm.

32- leg

5:.

35.3.: s.-..

553 E? it

is"? fig :2? E -.

is 5 3

.5-'3 :3

OTTAWA (CP)-The first com- ......-vaccina pi-ehensive national field stony of one case and rate of 1.71.

Cans Salk vaccine ' to be five to eight years safe and 85 per cent paralysis and rate of zero; g in preventing paralytic lvaccinatcd 46,600.” with 10 paralytr paralysis for ratclof 55.55.

Brackley Man ls'Ohserving His 100th, Birthday Today

' All -advanced years keeps up to the

times by reading the daily news- papers without the aid of glasses.

sloe Road but during the early part of his life he lived at Milton. A twin brother, Joe died four years agd. Mr. Younker learned the shoo- - making trade and until thirty years of age practiced this occup- ation at

which he now lives with his son William. During his lifetime he worked dilligently and was always looked upon as an ding farmer in his community. his daily walk to the barn to "see that things are in order" but admits that he can't do much york

5

pr deceased him 30 years ago. Mr. Younker is the father of a son and two daughters. They are William, Edith (Mrs. Frank Warren). New Hampshl e. Louise (Mrs. Hilbert Frfzzell). St. Avards. He has three

Hpeaith Miriister Reports A Have Proof Salk Vaccine

Safe; 85 P. C. Effective

ice and rats of 21.45. Prince

led with paralysis in

Nova scou--15.551 in ages of ted with

Celebrating his 100th birthday to- p is Mr. George Younker of a who in spite of his

. o

Mr. Younker was born in Win-

Milton. He later acquired the property on

ll He takes

ow. Married to Emily Roper. who

grandchildren and four I great

ages of five to eight years inoc ' d ted with no paralysis; 5,400 non- non- vaccinated with

grandchildren. lie has a sister Q- ed 95 tied a brother aged 04.

a grandson. Edward Younker live travelled to the Island to be with Mr. Younker today.

fellcitatlons to Mr. Younker on his

Edward Island-4,055 in

three showing

His daughter, Mrs. Warren. am!

The Guardian is happy to extend

birthday.

New Bruas -24.000 in -sea glull" "tn? g'u':"um 5., Strong support for the Govern tag. . meats agricultural price support UNITED EFFORT 4 pmgnm W" "'3"! by mm mm" "I believe that unless the people Euro Shiva” ene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture cf cg...-1. .3 . whom the mp”,-t I c Ia” Wave '".::.”".?:: HR... 3.35:3: ”'-'i'”""..'l'.. tn ng aro 0 cos". n 0 " 2 Rural-urban relations in the Ml? Cullen who claimed that the em". up - cw-W :::m:,..-.w.':.'" - mug" '"'...:.'t...-;':t::':'.o.:.':'.."....... ”-lliulsa 0 0 sum-.' pro-lass. " tahisipf Labor organisations ago from North on tn'Turkoy and were a number of outstanding WMOHI Wnmmir trmllm I raised up a death tail to breeders who had distinguished know where this ptoaosnnds is . w - . . ,, them selves at the Maritime and com!!! from". he added. Central Swodsa its low- Royal Winter Fairs. They were I. Ctmtllltlilll. the Minister noted csttemparatulvof oantnfysii B; Jones, Bunbury; Almon Boo "159 Wm WI! I "Unit 0158' below zero. Roms was blanketed wen, nungmmggg, s,c, smug made about a shipment of butter

and Sons Dunstaffnage: Major Macltae. Central Royalty. Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. and Cecil Stewart. Hampshire. A number of other outstanding showmen had been invited to the meeting but due to poor travelling conditions could not be present.

"A friend of mine told me the other day that if the support price on butter were to come off. the matter would soon adjust itself and prices would find their way back to normal". said Mr. Cullen. "We should want to do everything to see that our farmers have a decent standard of living. and how can we hope to achieve this if he is forced to sell off a portion of his hard to keep down rising production... such an idea is ridiculous". he said.

The Minister said that during the Dominion-Provincial conference on Agriculture, Hon. Mr. Gardlmr asked for opinions on a better sol- ution to the problem than price support and none were forthcom- I

'l'lI.'l'BlIOl(oM" on-coca ...--pudenda.- -sealu - H Mswoaa

Urges”FuIl Support For Price Support Programme

made to Czechoslovakia, on which the Federal Government paid a surplus. It might be interesting to know that the amountiwhich the Canadian taxpayer has paid for farm products is only on a basis of one to four as compared to that paid on gold. "If it is good to keep the gold mining industry going is it not just as important to keep agriculture going? He asked.

Mr. Cullen urged the members of the Board of Trade to ve support to this program which be felt meant so much to the farmers. "if the farmers haven't the money then you in the City will not have it either." he said.

PRAY FOR CARDINAL

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Prayers were o ffe re a Wednesday for Joseph Cardinal Mlndszenty. Ro- man Catholic prlmate of Hungary. on the sixth anniversary of his sen- tence to life imprisonment for trea- son. The cardinal, reported in ill

oi-

Trade Talks '

treaty negotiations with

are nearing a null stage and

there are strong indications that Canada

4

of wheat. informants said Thurs-

started ahead faster than C clals had anticipated and it ap- pears likely that a firm announce-

just as soon as the Moscow gov-

, buy large quantities of Canadian

i l

With Russians Nearing End

OTTAWA (OP)-Canada's trade Russia

will sell Russia tmany millions of dollars" worth

ay. Treaty nag . last m&.ma:

.1:

Board Of Trade

WN- CANADA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956

Interested

Island Like the Dew "

ment on the treaty will be made

ernment gives the official perhaps in about two wecks., Only major Canadian demand,

Russian goods. is that the Soviet

wheat under a nailed-down agree- ment. informants said.

There has been some specula- tion that the Russians nay buy about 35,000,000 worth of wheat a year. but authorities said the final amount which will be announced will be far beyond that amount.

HAS POLITICAL VALUE

The wheat would be moved from Vancouver to the eastern part of Russia, far from the Ukraine, Rus- sia's major wheataproducing area. The Russians were, repor have stated it seems more scon- omicnl to buy the wheat from Canada and move it across the Pacific than to ship the wheat to the eastern Soviet from the Ukraine.

The feeling among authorities here is that the Russians want the treaty for its political rather than its commercial value.

Very little trade is done between the two countries. The experts can see very little in the way of man- ufactured goods which Russia would have available for sale in this country. Russia has been of- fering some raw mate , such as crude oil and msng on. with no Canadian takers.

CRASEKILLI 10

ALGIETIS (Routers)-Ten wat- men were killed and 16 injured Tuesday in a collision between two trucks near Algiers. One of the trucks was taking about I) work- men. mostly Moslema. to work Nine of them were killed outright

in return for reducing tariffs on -

tedto

Team Up For Film

NEW YORK (AP) - Marilyn Monroe is going to team up with Sir Laurence Olivier.

They're going to do a film ver- sion of Terrence Rattlgnn's Lon- don stage hit, "Sleeping Prince."

These facts, along with the prin- cipals. emerged at a press confer- ence which produced more hom- motion than offer of free beer on the Bowery.

No less than 200 reporters and photographers jammed into the Hotel Plas.a's swanh! T911309 Room to get the news, not to men-

and the 10th died on his way has hospital.

MONTREAL (CP)-Wilbert Cof- fin, 53, who once vowed "they'll never break me." was hanged early today for the rifle slaylllt of a teen - age American bear hunter. one of three ambushed in the Gaspe wilds.

The end of the trail for Coffin. n prospector. came when the gal- lows trap was sprung at 12:19 mum. EST at Montreal's Bordeaux la .

Dr. Marius Denis, the jail doe- tor. pronounced him dead at 13:38 a. m.

MONTREAL (CP) - A renewed attempt to win permission for the marriage of convicted murderer Wilbert Coffin and Marion Petrle. his common - law wife. failed Thursday night. I

Theirequest was sent to Justice Minister Garson. who replied: "I have neither authority nor

health in the past. will be H

i

ms Tact. . . FlwMiK KG F&. i

tlif. )9?-

A9. ' to Time” A A bait W In-.-Wivlaa VII 50?! II NOTWIL

fluence in the matter." Coffin was t T" J to be

tion a good look at Miss Monroe.

. Gallows

Today,

hanged Just after midnight for the bushland slaying of a young Am- erican sportsman.

The request to the federal lus- tice minister was made through Coffln's lawyer. Francois Gravel. who issued the text of a telegram stating:

"As counsel for Coffin I am re- questing your authority and all your influence to obtain marriage of Wilbert Coffin to Marlon Petrls to legltimatlze their son."

Mr. Gravel said in a telephone interview he was sending the tel- egram ou behalf of Coffin.

DUPLESSIS REFUSES

Premier Maurice Duplessls. as attorney-general of Quebec, earlier Thursday reiterated his refusal of pelmlssion for Coffin to marry the woman who had lived with him as his common law wife.

In his death cell in Montreal's Bordeaux jail Coffin heard Thurs- day that his last chances of life

were exhausted. He continued to W . . his .

'-lace reach!!! MR3

was held up for tilts ht-V icsoh her wsdf

Saturday noon closing of City stores and discourtesy of clerical staffs were two of the main sub- jects taken under consideration in a panel discussion on rural-urban relations held at a meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade last night. Representing the rural pop- ulation were J.L. Lincoln Dewar. W.R. Godfrey. and Cecil Stewart. Messrs Frank Storey and Russell Seller gave the merchant's view- point. Mr. E.D. Reid chaired the panel.

Mr. Dewar asked whether the store management instructed their clerks in public relations. "Some- times I wonder.'g', he. said. That there was alackof undentanding between the clerks and the urban custome and a tenrlen , to dis- regard the needs of the rural pur- chaser was the opinion expressed by Mr. Dewar. At the same time Mr. Dewar felt that Charlottetown was a good shopping centre where the quality of goods was maintain- ed on a high level. ,

Mr. Godfrey said that there was a definite laxity on the part of some machine , dealers in not carrying a sufficient supply of parts. As an example he cited the instance of a widely used farm motor which did not have a representative deal- er in the City.

N0. 1 PROBLEM Mr. Seller said that the numb one problem of management has been to get a conscientious staff that would show qualities of promptness and courtesy. He said that everything was beng done to overcome this tendency by the showing ot"films dealing with such matters as "selling" and "how to handle complaints". He did not think that clerks were more dis- courieous to rural customers than to urban customers. Mr. Storey affirmed that the pinion of discourtesy toward country customers was one that had come down through the ages and had originated from a lot of loose talk without foundation. He pointed, out that a great majority of the clerks in the stores were sons and daughters of farmers. While admitting that discourt did occur. Mr. Storey was qulc to note that sometimes the dis- couriesy ocurred on the part of the customer. He went on to show the disadvant

identify” Three, On Missing Plane

WASHINGTON (AP) - The air force Thursd night identified the three men msslng aboard a B-I patrol bomber forced down in the North Atlantic Wednesdu.

The crew consisted of Lieut. Richard O'Brien. pilot, Blooms- hurg. 1322.: Capt. Herman A. Mat- ihees, navigator, Goodhue Minn.: Staff Sgt. William H. Guffy. radio operator. Peaster, Tex.

The plane was en route from Keflavik, Iceland, to Goose Bay. Labrador. It was last heard from

Wedneadiiy when it ed icing conditions till i l e . Iceland's southwest coon.

Another bomber travslltng with the missing &IIa Goose Buy safely.

- Five Ara Kll

In Collision

PANEL msoussron on sonar.-unnan nnnarto

Monroe And Olivier I

Saturday -Closilng, Discourlesy Of Clerks Features Panel

age to which the local merchant or farmer is put because of his geographical position. In the case of the farmer he said he may get 45 cents a bushel for his potatoes but before he can get thorn on the market he must he charged anoth- er 50 cents for freight. On the other hand. the merchant must pay for his gloods at high production costs to w ich is added the freight cost of having it shipped here. "So we lose ,on both our selling and buy- 1ng.'

Mr. storey said that because the citizen of Charlottetown are un- able, to its the goddsos j be sold, the merchant is obliged b have less markup on what he sells. "Often the lffsrsnce between red and iii black in the company ledger is so slight that it could as easily go one way as the other.

Jvlilsh

the the synods poor relief commission

Rob Liquor Store At New Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW (CP)- Thurs- day was stock-taking day at the Nova Scotla liquor commission store here. It wasn't a scheduled "job. some-. one broke into the store, about IEO yards from the police station. Wednesday night.

Police found a trail of broken bottles outside the door.

"WON'T INVITE GRAHAM

BLOENIFONTEIN. South Africa (Reuters) - A synod of the South African Dutch Reformed Church

announcedngursday that it will

not invite Graham toioondnct

W lIlI50.IFh..Ml'19l" ., . has

world would is held.

in the free state. said it also was questionable whether a man from another church and country should

It resolves itself into the fact that Continued on page 2, Col. 4

be invited to preach in South Af- rica. .

The following tribute to the late Hon. Mr. Stewart. Minister of Wei- fare and Labour in the Provincial Government. was received for pub llcatinn yesterday from Premier A.W. Matheson:

"This Province lost yesterday

several cabinets and lately as Min- later of two difficult departments. I know at first hand what worthy contributions Hon. W.F.. Alan Stew art made to the political life of this country. He was a tried and trusty friend to all who had the ood fort- une to know him well. at his neighbours and friends valued his

Premier Pays Tribute To Late Cabinet Colleague

evening one of its outstanding cit- izens. As a colleague of mine of.

lservlcea was evidenced by the splendid support given to him at so many cl ” . All his colleag- ues will miss his advice and guid- ance. He was a perfect gentleman at all times. lie so well portrayed the scottish loyalties of his famous ancestors. Our history will record his contribution as equally great. "He was a good farmer and at his chosen occupation he worked long hours even up till the time of his last ess. "The Government and the peo- ple of the Province, whom Mr. Stewart served so well. Bxtend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Stewart and her daughters. ,.

FREDERICTON (CP)-The 1056 legislative plans of New Bruns- wick's Progressive Conservative government r e m a I ned unknown except for one disclosure when the fourth session of the (lad leg- lslature opened Thursday.

This announcement in the speech from the throne road by Lieutenant-Governor D. Mac- Laren predicted enabhng legisla- tion to permit entry into I fad- eral - provincial health insurance program "should such a course of action be deemed advisable."

The speech promised "careful consideration" of the federal gov- ernment's new tax rental provos- als. Premier Hugh John Flammlngv had previously said the Ottawa formula gave insufficient attmtioa to the needs of provinces in the low income bracket.

CONTINUE IAIKIT ACIIIN "us .2. ':::"....:',.".'.'”z Inens ll s

a

erles indicated the ing dimensions" of New- wickta mining Industria- w.:x-el also "hopeful I f arge-scale u manganese dspostts h' to men's western sector

nspselfhd ' a :s;liuona.ts

Little light IsThrown On Gov'l -Plans. Al Opening New Brunswick -Legislature

aded on snow-cove :6 ground in front of the grey legislative bulld- ings. Guns saluted the arrival and departure of the lieutenant - gov- ernor.

EXPECT LIVELY SESSION With an election mandatory no

fronts." Now vacant. the other

Immediate Survey Urged

Of Causeway Proposition.

Resolution

is

A

mending an immediate full scale survey of the feasibility of the pro- posed causeway between Prince

Edw

wick was given unanimous support at a meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade last night. The re- soiution was moved by Col. Frank Storey and seconded by B. Graham Rogers. '

Col. Storey in making his motion urged that a copy of the resolution be wired to the four members of the House of Commons and to the

four the

the

Unanimously

expressed the hope that restraint of words and deeds. detrimental to the project. would be exercised lelilllll the investigation was :0

Mr. Rogers. noted that since the Canso Causeway had been comps leted there had been an in the number of ehicles across

extent"

of 38.011) in four months. In so far as the P.E.I.-N.B. causeway would be concerned. he via the yearly rate on the ferry of ass.-, 000 vehicles could easily incmssa to over 600.000 annually if a cause-