i. l. AETHE GLJAEDIAN Fultlldhed Ivory lied-on morning It 136 Prlucoistrect Chulotsutawl. .E.l. by tho Thomson Campusy Ltd. 41 Inns 5!. W.. Toronto. Mouunl Office. 215 University Town Ildz "Coven Prince Edwnrd lslnnd ukr III Dev" lmllur. Punk walker General Hunger. lIn A, Bunult Ilembu Cuudlan Dally Newppaplt Puhllsheu Association Member of t.hI Canadian Press Hamper Audit Buruu of Ctrculaiiunu Branch office: It Su , Montague and Atnerfnn Authorized In Second Class Mall by 1.1:: Post olfleo Department. Ottawn. Dy carrier: Charlottetown. summusnde 315.00 per II- uum. Eluwhen in P. E. 1. mod other Pmvlncu III U. S. l12.00 per Innum "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest Ink." iirouuax, sum". 2s.k 1955' President Eisenhower There is world-wide concern at the news that President Eisenhower has been stricken with a heart at- tack, I concern occasioned not only by the responsible position he oc- cupies Is head of the l'nited States Government, but by the great pop- ularity enjoyed by the President personally. Perhaps not since Lin- coln has any President been held in such universal esteem and confi- dence. He was. of course a military leader of world renown before en- tering politics, and his at-liievenicnts on that score are fully recognized behind the iron curtain as well as among democratic nations. But he has proven himself I statesman as well, of firm judgment and vision in dealing with the burdensome duties which now devolve upon him. News bulletins indicate that the President's condition is steadily im- proving. There will. houever. be tension until he is reported com- pletely out of danger. Meanwhile, his illness may be I potent factor in determining his future political course. He has been repeatedly urg-- ed by Republican leaders to seek re-election in 1956. and he has stat- ed that the condition of his health next year would he a factor in in- fluenclng his decision. His attack on Saturday comes as I warning signal which cannot safely be ignored. No one would wish to see the President become a martyr to public service, even if his zeal and conscientious- ness should urge him in that direc- tion. British Labour Leadership "The sooner the better". replied Mr. Clement. Attlee, Britain's Labour Party head, when asked about his possible retirement. This does not mean that Mr. Attlee is about to re- linquish the responsible post he has held so creditably for more than twenty years. It does mean that. unlike many other politicians, he has no desire to hold on to office one moment longer than he feels able to carry out his I'rsp0nsil)ill- ties with accustomed vigour and in- itiative. Never a particularly ro- bust man. the years of lcadcrship and controversy have l)l'0Ui!.lll him to a point where he belicves tltc sttilc of his health. which has becll anything but good in recent months, demands that he pass over his duties to a younger and more active man. Rclicvcrl of the licavy burden of ls-eidorship, his lit-itlth, it is hoped. would improve consirlt-ruhly. en uhling him to continuc to render. 1111- officially, good service to his party and his country. (icrtailth, that uill he the hope of his nujuty friends and admirers at home and abroad. The great difficulty in the wa.l' of Air. Attlcc's coveted rt-tirt'mcnt is lll(' fact that thcrc are few younger men, it any, qualified to succeed him. Most, of his top level colleagues are in their late 60's; a fcw are old- er. The one notable ext-option IS Mr. Hugh Gaitskill, who is around 50. Mr; Gaitskill, from all reports. is a man of many talents. Some say. however. that he might find It difficult to win the support of the rank and file of the party, becausc of his reputed "conservative" lean- ings. If the choice were between him and Mr. Aneurin Bevan, the ex- treme left-winger, he would, un- doubtedly, win hands down: but neither of them is Close enough to the centre-the traditional choice of the Trade Union movement-to still the contemporary requirement-' of leadership. It seems that the logical successor to Mr. Attlen. from this standpoint, is Mr. llerhort Mor- rison, who happens to he murll too old to qualify as I "younger man". lie isi68.' ' It is I curious -fact that British LI 0 . i gm the "vutonIotyounsDIl- glphf cstlnqd. yew wntchsotluuut-tbynp-. rgwer well trained political aspir- ants in the ranks of the young and middle-aged than has the Conserva- tive Party which, traditionally, is supposed to rely more on adult ex- perience than on youthful aspiration. Good News From U, N, Judged by past exhibitions and performances, the newly convened meeting of the United Nations is I calm and solemn affair. As usual, Mr. Molotov of the Soviet Union and Mr. Lodge of the United States shar- ed the initial spotlight: the one in demanding I seat for Red China, the other in shelving the matter for another year. But each knew in ad- vance what me other was going to say and just how much support the views of each would receive. This matter of Red China's entry-or non-entry-into the world organ- ization is coming to be looked upon as an annual preface to the discus- sion of more important affairs; put- ting it off from one year to another is by now I fixed habit. Even Mr. Molotov's advocacy of China's ”legitimate rights" appears to be losing its former warmth and militancy; so much so, that some ob- servers who keep a wary eye on such matters are expressing the opinion that the last thing Mr. Molotov would like t.o see is I Chinese Communist delegation at the U. N. And, taking one thing with another. there is some evidence that his oratory on the subject is pretty much like Gratiano's speeches - ”an infinite deal of nothing." However. one pdsitive bit of good news from the meeting now going on is conveyed by Canadals chief dele- gate, Mr. Martin, who declared that, thus far, the speeches It the As- sembly have been marked by brevity and relevancy. If the 10th General Assembly produced nothing more than that, it still would be entitled to much respect; for everybody knows that the number of wasted words and irrelevant discussions which have featured the U. N. de- liberations for the last ten years is almost beyond computation. EDITORIAL NOTES The old Scottish conviction that the Irish are at heart I peaceable lot is confirmed in a report. which says that several jails in Eire haven't sufficient inmates to look after the prison tlarms. One in Cork. originally intended to accommodate 200 offenders, is about to be closed for lack of business. 0 O 0 President Eisenhower's personal popularity may be as high as ever, but the popularity of his adminis- tration's farm policy certainly is not. Both farm prices and farm in- come are at their lowest level in five years. Last week a large group of farmers met in Iowa to protest the trend. and there was talk of writing to Agricultural Secretary Benson to demand his resignation. That does not mean that Mr. Ben- son will, in fact, resign. It does mean that Republican chances in the farm belt for 1956 have serious- ly deteriorated. Naturally, the Dem- ocrats are making the most of it. C C 0 Something new in the treatment of alcoholism has been under ex- perimentation in Indiana for a year. tlllfl it is beginning to show good re- sults. The system is quite simple. Anyone who realizes he is an alco- holic and is anxious to be cured can ask a judge to commit him to the Rehabilitation Center in New Cas- tle. There. he is given the sort of therapy recommended by Alcoholics Anonymous. Medical care is pro- vided. but there is no great amount of psychiatric treatment which -in some quarters is regarded as a cure- all. The main emphasis is on work -manual work from dawn to dark The patient is expected to look after his own room, shave every day. re- train from smoking in bed. Apart from that he is left pretty much to himself. There are no lectures. Those who can -afford to do so pay 3510 a week for everything. but no one is kept out for lack of funds. The State liquor dealers. by paying a special tax of 530 a year, make up the deficiency. The patient is under State supervision for six months. however, many of them are In the Center only I month or so. During the year 3(1) patient! have been treated Ind 100 discharged. The ma of "non-renenslon" (like the A. A. the Centre does not use the y Word "cufe".), thus far, is around '1 . I'VE BEEN EXACTLY ONE-HOUR -TIRED ALL SUMMER 1 i . 1 z" Huge Power Development By Forbes Rhude Canadian Press Business Editor Creation of a vast new power development such as that on the Bersimis river in eastern Quebec is more than just a matter of wa- i for storage, tunnnls and power houses. and more than the spend- ing of 3250.ll00.000- It's people coming to grips with the wilderness: engineers and con- struction men looking at I maze of mountains, waters and forests and somehow figuring out how they will turn it all into an orderly power-production line; the ameni- ties of city life planted amazingly quickly in the wilrls. but with the dangers of the wilds always ready to strike. Perhaps you'll catch some of the massivcness of it when you enter the granite and concrete world in- side the mountains. look down 35- mm tunnels that reach for miles. see 16 drills biting simultaneously into thn rock face from huge plat- forms: 30-tnn trucks loading and being turned around on turn tables within the tunnels. AWESOME (TAVERN Ccrlainly you'll feel awe in the vast underground powerhouse. 565 feet long and 80 feet high. which somehow has the feeling of I cathedral. Maybe ruuill be lucky enough to be prescnt when workers who have started tunnelling miles apart finally mcct and break in on one another and find that they are out only a fraction of an inch in their calculations. Then, in imagination, you may see the mighty rush of waters which will soon fill this space and in their downward plunge create power which will spread hundreds of miles through mining camps, towns and cities to create new in- dustry anrl provide new comforts. in tlic b(-ginning---and the be- ginning for Bcrsimis was 1952- Ihcrc was wilderness and a turbu- lent river dropping some 1,200 feet in 80 milcs through the forests. In October. 15152. a small group of men hzickcrl their way in. Winter was coming on and the first job was to prcparc a site for a power- house to supply thc project during the construction years. WORK IN WILDERNESS, A rcudy-made powerhouse. which had hcen retired from service. was found at St. fimolhcc. near Mont- real. It was dismantled. freightcd dnwn the St. Lawrcnre to Forest- villc nnd. whcn winter had frozen the roads and covered them with snow ll was hauled tn'thc pre pared silc at Lake Casse. By mid-195:! it was in operation with 15.000 horsepower capacity, supplying energy for the building of the 1.200.000 horsepower project. By December, 1952. the first parties were out of tents. some 300 men were streaming in and all were fed and housed during the winter by Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd. whose timber tuncessions are in the area. During the winter. contracts were let and the huizc job of assembling thousands of men. preparing for their accommodation and feeding. got under way. ll- G. Acres. consulting engin- ecrs. were early on the job Ind through 1953 the big contractors arrived in force-Atlas Construc- tion. Cartlcr Construction, Perlni tQllEbecl, Angus Robertson. Du- fresne Enizineerin. and Komo Con- struction. From mid-1953 the scene re- solved itself into a not construc- lion job with the usual city facili- ties which accompany such jobs today. amt. since then, has con- timml stop by step and will con- tinue until lair 1050. Some 4.110 man now are on the lab. down from the 5.000 peak Itf' I054. NEW-BUILT TOWN The town of Lsbrlevllle--named after Msgr. A.-N. Labrle. Roman Catholic Bishop of the Gulf of It. Lcwrcnce, was built but the powerhouse, pnrtly of temporary buildings which will be torn down when the work is done, Ind partly or handsome perm:dncnt bullcllnn m. wluctwllllumscu vices for lhos'e who will look after the project when construction is done. In addition to Labrieville. other big camps. temporary towns In themselves. were built for the various contractors near the scencs of their operations. Not the least problem was the feeding of so many people. Two cafeterias at Labn'eville can serve 1,300 It I sitting a'nd cafeterias in the work camps can handle up to 500 at I time. Huge ovens turn out 2.000 loaves of bread I day as well as count- less doughnut , pies and other ediblea. A S15.000 dish-washing ma- chine does the dishes. RINGED BY HILLS For illness and injuries there is a well-equipped 35-bed temporary hospital. which will be replaced by I 15 - bed permanent institution when the construction population leaves. Labrieville is situated 450 feet above sea level. ringed by hills and mountains rising to 1.500 feet and which now have great bronze swatches across them. legacy of forest fires which threatened to de- stroy the town this summer. The parish church of St. Maurice de Labrieville, designed by archi- tect Edouard Fiset of Quebec. is beautiful in its simplicity- The town is proud. too. of its country-club-style 25 - room hotel and the new school which will have about 100 pupils this term. The estimated permanent popu- lation of some 500 will be housed in 117 bright, new houses, many of them already built. BUSY COMMUNITY Lahrieville has a job to do. to gel the Bcrslmis project finished and then to maintain it. and it doesnt encourage visitors unless they have a real reason for going there. It is no place for one who easily llels a feeling of isolation. for the nearest big centre is Quebec. reached by 85 miles of road and another 205 miles of either road or airplane. The future, however, may see a 100-mile road cut through to Chicoutimi. ' Those who are worried by dis- tance from other centres, leave. But those who stay seem happy. TWO Yllllnlil Mnntrealers said they rarely even think of going outside, They have furnished their two-bed compartment In a bunkhouse at. WBNYVEIY. have hobbies. engage in wort and help with local enter- tainment. pay 81.50 I day for food and lodging. save money and say they were never so happy. The town is built and maintained and provided with shopping, mm. lllerclal. amusement and other ser- "C95 by Hydro-Quebec. llev. C. E. Robitallle. parish lmeslv Spelilllnll Of the problems of 43 Clerllyman. Perhaps summed up this nuxed life of city comforts and hoverinlz wilderness for all when he said: "we ,l"'V9 '9 50 ready to face any circumstances. One winter night I was in bed It 11:20 pm. The telephone rang and by mid- Itlhfzhf I wasocfrnsslnl Lake Cause to scene In accident." Th he. vnlddedz an ” 2 work Ind we are his ." END ADV FOR PMS SEPT. pill” VANCOUVER (CP)-RCA! offl- clIls uld Frldu the I1: (0113. 3.. abandoned its send: for I Pacific Western Alrllnes plus with fin men -aboard which dluppest-ed Aug. 3 In the Kltfmnt Ires of up- coast British Columbia. Al many of the search over the mountains ll 15 planes were used It the post terrain lmt no trace was found of either the plane or its Iccupsnts. qunnnc (C?)-A min was Sands of Sable (Ottawa Citizen) lf Sable Island were disappear- ing, as periodic reports suggest, nobody would very much care. Its uhifting sands mark ”the grave- 'ard of the Atlantic," where at cast 500 ships and 10.000 lives have men lost. It certainly changes msilinn. as winds and waves lash the mile-wide, 24-mile-ong dunes 'ar out in the Atlantic from Nova Scotia. Aerial photography just completed for the provincial re- search foundatlon is expected to show what is happening. by com- parison with an earlier survey. Less well know than the grim reputation of Sable is the fact that an illfated settlement here was Canada's first colony of Europeans -not counting visits by the Norse- men. These early settlers were con- victs. it seems, like Australia's. They didn't have much to say about being chosen for the glorious role of pioneers and not many sur- vived the experience. In 1598, the dumping of some 50 colonists on Sable by the Mar- quis dc la Roche signified renewed interest in America. Fishermen of many nations had long been busy on the Grand Banks, using New- foundland as a base away from home. After Cartier's discoveries. some of them frequented the main- land and began trading for furs. French merchants sought mono- poly rlghts from the King. who was, however, more interested in found- ing colonies. The death of Philip ll of Spain, who had tried to make the New World his special pre- serve. had opened the way for greater French enterprise. The main concern of the Marquis de la Roche was his fur trade mono- poly, not the colony he was re- quired by the King '1 found. Per- haps for this reason the settlers were not visited again until 1603, when the 11 who wore still alive were taken back to France. Sable's 26 inhabitants, today. operators of lighthouses and weather and radio stations, are provisioned more re- gularly. Most stay only a year. But a few seem to like the life and their preference is not too difficult to understand, Though hard pressed at times by the elements, they are comparatively free from the pressures nf human society. That must be I relief in these times. ' Same Old Bear tlrlinant-ial Post! The beaming smile on the face of Russian diplomats thcsc days may he a welcome change for press photographers but it doesn't mean the slightest change in Cm munlst hearts. Listen to these excerpts from a. remarkably frank speech by Soviet Party Boss Krushchev on Sunday: "We said to Adi-naucr (West German Chancellor! tYour star is waning. It is the star of capital- mmv. .. "If anyone believes that our smiles involve abandonment of the teaching of Marx. Engels and Len- in he dccelves himself poorly. Those 1 Medically A - Speaking. By llermu N. Iuulesu. II. D. DOES cmonoruvu. won Have you tIk I I000 1003 If your at-ugglsvs dlsply counters re- cently? Not so long ago even I cuual glance at the loothputel. deodor- turn and numerous other items would have made you see green. Everything wIs chlorophyll. chlor- ophyll Ind more chlorophyll. m-..' t llnl customers But the public has become more discriminating and mIny chloro- phyll products have fallen by the wayside. Most of those which are still on the market hIve met with public approval. Yet many of you undoubtedly still wonder whether chlorophyll really works. Now that Ill the ” t - hub- bub has died down. let's look It the chlorophyll picture. Some chlorophyll does deodorlze effec- tively. some does not. Natural, oil-soluble chlorophyll is insoluble in water. Thus, it isn't readily absorbed in your di- gestive tract. Consequently, it has little deodorlzlng vIlue. Science, however. can make natural chlorophyll. such as that found in alfalfa. which is water- soluble. Two major changes are neces- sary. First, alkaline hydrolysis makes it soluble in water. Then, the magnesium of the natural material is replaced with copper to keep the green coloration of the chlorophyll from fading. This altered chlorophyll com- bats odors by absorbing I consid- erable number of odoi-ants. Addi- tion of Reysyn is said to increase chl0rophyll's odor absorption. In short, chlorophyll in this form does work. It will even help cut annoying breath odors caused by alchohol, but it won't help you fool the police if you're picked up for drunken driving. Odor or no odor. those chem- ical analysis tests will trip you up every time. QUESTION AND ANSWER i H.S.: What are the chances of healing a small and recent hernia by the injection method? Answer: Injection treatment of hernias is sometimes successful. You should consult your physi- cian as to whether or not such treatment is advisable in your case. ALL THAT'S PAST Very old are the woods: And the buds that break Out of the briar's boughs When March winds wake, So old with their beauty are- Oh, no man knows Through what wild centuriev Roves back the rose. Very old are the brooks; And the rills that rise Where snow sleeps cold beneath The azure skies Sing such a history Of come and gone. That every drop is as who As Solomon. Very old are we men; Our dreams are tales Told in dim Eden By Eve's nightlngales: We wake and whisper awhile. But. the day gone by. Silence and sleep like fields Og amaranth lie. ---Walter de la Mare. who wIlt for that must wait until a shrimp learns to whistle." ”There is no need for war because peaceful competition will result in the inevitable triumph of commun- ism." "Go your way (to capitalist. countries) until you see that it is the way of the blind. We shall con- tinue to progress along the rind of xarx. Engels and Lenin, which is clear as a sunny day." Those warnings come straight from the bear's mouth in Moscow and it is the same old Communist bear. 5'V spec ALISTS - :2: llllcnllt - cuss your all bills with an MIC loan cIlANIlPallthosoovurduebilhItanctine.YoucII pt850upIo8l000ItHouseho1dFinIncIwlthouI Indonus. TIks uptotwemy-four noutlIstoI'epIy. Stan fnuhwtthulossfroml-IFC. Plioneotoomeintodnyl MONEY WIIIN YOU NIID W nusuc! "AW ID&cdOou'Ih..&I hpfsoqlllf OIlIDl'IIIOVlI.l.I.l. Clvll Service. This should be Ill to tluiaood-Iuddlllgent mennnd women in the employ of the govern- ment should benefit most from such I scrutiny- -vflnnlpez Tribune. Mr. llIrrlI spoke with warm con- fldeuce It Charlottetown. Is Prime Minister St. Laurent did I week Igo'It Calgary. ll Ill the Cabinet members are now doing when they take to the platform. This lI ex- cellent, Ind we Ipplaud it. There ls every reason for Canadians. and their elected ' ' . to have sreat faith in the future of this country. All we ask is that this faith he :- ' t J :0 every . ”' point. on every possible level-into works. It is thus Ind only thus. that Can- ada will come into it own. - Toronto Globe and Mail. Don't blow your ItIck. There is nothing of any importance that you can say when you Ire Insry which you cannot say just as well when you are not angry. So in- stead of bawllng out the boss-or your staff. or your wife. or the children, or the girl behind the counter. or the bus driver-get In Ixe Ind chop up some wood- And if you still think that I fit of temper is good for your heart. rs- member that lots of people have had strokes while they were in I rage, and have died on the spot, looking extremely foolish.-Peter borough Examiner. Ilavlng put brcIkfIIt when breakfast is needed. one mattered to work in the cool. moist Cape Breton day. not attempting to count blessings too numerous for calculs tlon. The overhead hII failed to clear as the weather-prophet pro- dlcted, and this wII well ' " ' . the days of bright light. It was to the good that our forests Ire pro- foundly green, that m o u n t I in growth and lntervsle meadow are getting the best possible Issunncs Igslnst fire. As so vast I CInIdlIn Icreage elsewhere is being black- ened by flames, we count our re- peated ralns as the blessing para- mount. - Sydney Post-Record. An Igrlculture depu-tment officlIl In Halifax says there is dunger of a substantial portion of this year's Annapolis Valley apples being left on the trees. Why? Because of I lack of markets. he says. Did you ever hear the beat of it? One recalls another year when the Ippls grow- ers cried woo because I hurricane came along and knocked the Ipples , off the trees before they had a chance to pick them This ought to make Nova Scotians hopping angry. Does it never occur to the bemus- ed apple growers that the people of this province and other provinces too. might wInt to eat Annapolis Valley apples? It's a darned sight . fI'CTIlOG'lll.1'dll!l. THE. WATT Dbl BIN. U anyone thinks other. wise in him speak up. - Sydflm Post Record. ' The murder of five members . the Pollock family, farmers ne; Melville. 8IIkItchewIn. teaches . very plsln lesson. These people am not trust banks, and they did not want to pay income tax. so Illtlr hid their mglinsy in their house, anti t ion dens policyf twenty yen-I. A Ium liiathe neigi: boyhood of 310.000 was concealed in one cardboard box. Now thr- Petlocks are dead. and the mono- is gone - Peterborough Examine- There-II I difference hetwer the Ictlons of the four young m... who tried to drift across the Al lantlc Ocean on I ramshackle rat. (and who say they intend to tr) again) and those of the captain and first mate of I British freighter who refused to Ibandon their mp. pied ship. Bravery without son... kind of constructive purpose be. copies foolhardiness. By staying aboard in I storm until tugs arrived the two seamen prevented their ship becoming I prize under sea lIw. Ind this object was construe. tive enough. - Ottawa Citizen. The Innuul Iward for the most kind-hearted school child in Italy went to an 11-year-old boy who did what rings most youngsters a sharp ta lug-to .or even a spank. lng. Roberto Contavalli, who lives in the northern town of Imola, won I gold medal and 100.000 lire (3160) for ringing in mirror in his bedroom window on sunny days and shoot. in: the reflected light into I mom in I house across the street, F3.- from annoying I neighbor. the dancing beam brought cheer to ., retired school teacher confined by 11111955 to I room which the sun never hits. - New York Heralrt Tribune. AUTHORIZED m DEALER Licensed Vllrlnx contractors REFRIGERATION We sell. install Ind scr- vlce nfrlgerated counters. walk-in coolers. also House hold refrigerators. C. (3. ll. Vncuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service. , MOTORS 8 APPLIANCES We sell and repair Ill motors. washers and electrical appliances. Storey .EIsctric 115 Gnfton Street PHONE 3237 easier to buy British F ' " In- 10 THE PARENTS OF Inds Protection against dip one year of age. DEPARTMENT This Is llational Immunization Week Have you had your young children protected against: DIPHTHERIA, WIIOOPING COUGII, TETANUS MALLPO IF NOT-DO START PROTECTION THIS WEEK. SEE YOUR FAMILY DOCFOR ABOUT INOCULATIONS and VACCINATION. and tetanus should commence at 3 months of age. Vaccination against smallpox should be done before Department of Health Clinics areheld: Once a week in Charlot.tetown- . 188 Prince St. Every Friday-2-4 P.M. )nce a month in Summerslde-- Health Centre (in old hospital). in month-3 - 4:30 PM. NOTICE RE 3rd POLIO INOGULATION - The 3rd inoculation against polio for the school children who received inoculations this Spring. will be given next Spring instead of this Fall. YOUNG CHILDREN: X? htherla, whooping cough Last Friday or unauru PROFESSIONAL CAR D S” BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. 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