l Ibdornl control

. l clsl

30-year-old was viciously 1o death l.n

Emily Abernathy. Bryan. 0.. llbr r clubbed and stabbed the basement of Lbe Police are searching for uni lied a 1'-

lmprc-per Eating Causes Deformity

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 _iB.U.P.) - _5.=\'@ngy pcr cent of the people in the United States are deformed because they dorft rut or sleep properly, Dr. Nathan D. Mlninborg said toda_ .

He said the other 30 percent either Wore normal or had deformi- ties over which they had no con- trol.

Minlnberz. a Stamford, manufacturh- of ‘equipment correct acquired deformities, was in Chicago to address the annual convention of the National Hair- dressers and Cosmetologists Asso- clatlon.

His idea of a deformed person ls anyone whose body ls out of lino because of elongated or underde- veloped arms or legs. tilted or

Conn .

illologation of Mayors Western Provinces

lost 00v. Official:

¢-_¢-

OTrAWA. Bqpt. I - (OP) ._ addoloigstlon from the Canadian lcimgﬁluzoriuol Mayors and Mum- mm- Howo o lllllw today. presented

s number ' of resolutions

adopted at its lsst was roceived with rdlallty." '“".““l'.€.‘i "M 0 dim’ nu- ‘lterllll. munlcl 1 ropregmtggion at meetings o Dominion-Provin- oonfmnoea and taxation of “crown proportion in municipalit- as

lutlona

aware

ties munloipnlltlos

in housing and ms war problems

l The Mayors guggegt mlnlon - Pmvinclal 1118b! deal at

ed the Do- conference v an early date with I Drblwsal that the Federal Gov- Hlvmfﬂt like over full cost of future unemployment relief for unemployables. low-rent housing and slum clearance and that the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments make a statement of pg]. l" ward flnlncisl assistance to municipal ties on public work; pryleots.

t was also urged m“ houses bruilt for veterans be placed on l" municipal assessment rgllg

veteran owner.

Uniform practice rung“ duh llilhl saving Tlmg, g _ iclpalltlaa for mm s to mun poses._l>0st_ icipal a also were discus Mayors attending included Luc- l"! e of Quebec and 1i, y, ""1"! 0f Bllrlnshlll. N. s.

Ploads Guilty To [Theft of Clothing

_._._

mrrvnu. n (OPL- l Willlsmnrg“ 0"’

stooped shoulders or enlarged jaws. k

Como Complication

‘They may not soem like muoh, but actually they can cause por- ious complications," ho paid.

He sold a study of deformed por- sons had revealed that most goo- plo use only one side of their od- es out of tho time.

‘ ey think the other sldo them Just for balance o; decora- becauso it's hardly "s. ' mi “lidéy ha.

a resut t VI o l 1 than i: n11

shoyﬂloy

pe cap on kpglcventln: the other side

5°"! 091118. ho explains

l!" m ch l’ l0 ".55.?! 328i}. “ltllibhh three ldﬂiltfed "k0?! U]: c Quarter; n;

n h 111"?»

I’ Wh If loader, c": :1?‘ ed Mlllﬂlco while m? PM" I mm

... ' n» a rnon ‘ the o B

while others get stoop-shouldq-QJ

dou bllng-up their

Golfers. carpenter: layers also deform

bodies rn

and violin themselves,

from bod.

cause they use one aide nf their

bodies too much and the othe sl hlldly at all. r d, "People must train to vary their movement berg advised. "Th

Vessel Is Being - Towed to Safety

aYnNr/Y. N. a, Sept. '1; -.(QP) s The lug. Foundation Prank- lm. reached the battered freight- 6r. Liverpool Packet, last night and was reported towing the ves- sel to safety through a dense Al. lﬂnllc fog earlv today.

The i.700-ion freighter had been in collision with the N", Zealand motor vessel, 53:00-10“ Kaipakl. in the fog-bound M- lantic 46 miles north ‘Ivesdnv night ls listing bad, filled with water.

Two crow members. W! Lina. Ohlnese. radio operator-IF? Halifax. and A. J. Flonder, merslde. N. 8.. were injured in tlge collision but afler trentmgm a oard m! . t - form“. p were resin: com

After racing from Halifax. the R- 0- M- P. cutter. Msonriain. was reported standing b_v lest “cum conditions become worse c; h4g1. tJon-al medical attention is nud- ed for the m» men.

Meanwhile, tho Kl . glightly d

Plans Hospital Aid

3 NORMAN ALTSTIDTII. Cznndiln Press Biol‘! Writer

REGINA, Sept. 243-40?) J-The drive is on to acquaint Saskatche- wan citizens with the bIiQllll and terms of Canada's first pcovlnm- wide "free" hospitalization scblmn which does not go into effect until Jan. l. i967, but is already U" subject of a controversy. .

1n effect, the plan calls for com- pulsory co-o ration of the pro- vince's $840, inhabitants in (h! matter of boslc hospllll "l"-

Todsy, enumerators for civic el- ections are also registering every man, woman and child under the plan. In October registration will bo general and by JAIL l. Gl/"Y rcsldeht mult pay as to the provin- cial government. Top payment for one family is $30.

Benefits of the pl include Pub‘ lic ward ac .ommo atron. meal! and special lets; ward nuralnl care; operating room service; sur- gical dressings: necessary Kiri-Ill and medicines; laboratorY "Tvlcci physiotherapy; and hospital ma- ternity care.

Financing of the scheme — lhﬁd phase of an over-all health ser- vices plan -ls explained by the Health Services Planning Oom- mission. Tho commission discover- ed thst the average ho ital bill for the 105,318 patients n Sask- atchewan last year was $55.48. D!- viding tho total hospital bill by the number of people ln the pro- vince, the commission came up with $55.91 as the cost for each mun, woman and child. if the bills Were dllvlded evenly among the Pollllll‘ l

on.

To the $14,500,000 to 14,000.00!) the government hopes to collect ln $5 taxes. will be added about $1.500.- 000 from general provincial reve- nues.

The 5 feo ls in part the result of the breakdown of Dominion-pro- vincial tax agreements. The feder- al government originally lndlmt- ed it would pay 60 per cent 0f the cost of a provincial health scheme but when ‘the conference broke down the old was withdraw . Fed- eral government sld under those terms would bring the tax down in o3 a person. Saskatchewan has the plan geared to be amﬂllllﬂlll" ad with any Dominion program.

Acnommodnblon Problem

Although all the province's 454 medical ractltioners would like their patents to receive all the hospital carc necelsary hospital administrators fear an overload- ing of wards. already strained by record number of patients.

With tho high wages and good crops of the war years. more ple are seeking hospital care. minlstrators say even more demand hospital care under new scheme. overﬂowing the .0 available beds lvn provincial nﬂﬂlll‘ tall. New hospitals planned how- over. are expected to bring tho

CHARLOTT WN GUARD

flail: Heating Foreign ' Ministers

(I1 Louis Novin)

PAR-IE. Qe t. 28—(AP)--Pred- dont Georges ldault of Francs to- day called s meeting of the Blg Pour Foreign Ministers for tomor- row afternoon to attempt to iron out differences in proposed treaty amendments and pave the way for gdloilrnmont of the ﬂl-powcr peace conferenco by Oct. l5. _

This was announced as the Un- ited States abandoned a stand taken in conjunction with Britain and Franco and aligned herself with Russia in advocating partial payment for property lossel to al- led nationals in Romania. Pre- viously, the three western powers had insisted on full payment for such losses.

In othor ments today that Libya,

conference develop-

the Italians asked Eritrea and Italian Bomallland be placed under Ital- ian truoteuhlp, tho United ptates reiterated opposition to approving in a treaty the forced transfer of 200.000 Hungarians from Czecho- slovakia and Greece demanded that the Bulgarians bs compelled to de- stroy fortlflcotions on the Greek- Bulgarlan frontier,

Members of the Il-state purley are anxious to adjourn by Oct. 13 so that delegates may have umpla time to journey to Lake Succvss. NY» h!‘ the opening of the Un- gcfd Nlllvns General Assembly

t 23.

The United States action in giv- ing up demands for 100 per cent compensation from, Romania w“ slmlar to that taken last Thurs- day by both France and the Un. lted States in regard to Italy,

9" WI! Some indications that the United States also would l- to only partial compensation {mm

Bulaarla and Hungary, but Brl.

"l" “ll-l reported adamant in fav- °l' "f 19° Dﬁr cant compensation.

total available beds to 6,188 or 0.1 beds o 1.000 population. The lat- "er figure regarded as a good nvcr- age.

Another group who would fcel tho pressure of hospital “flooiling" are Saskatchewan's estimated 1,500 registered nurses. But there are 969 nurse; in training in the pro- vlncc -morc than ever before - to staff 81 hoopitsl and l0 Rad Orosa outposts.

Tho proposed hospital care pro- gram it only part of the health plan for the province. Other p118!!! already in effect include: free care for tuberculosis, cancer. mental and venereal disease cases and for recipients of old ago and blind pensions and their dependents, mothers’ allowances and indigent: and their dependents, The com- ploted plan aims to give all health services including diagostlc and dental treatment as well an cure outside of hospitals.

For administrative purposes. the province was divided into 14 “health regions. Two of these

Harry Ship. Gaston

ilan to right). as they appeared in Recorder's Court recently in Mont- real on charges of oporavlng a» gaming house. Decision on their being t

areas-Estevan-Weyburn and Swlff Current —lnstltuted part of U16 health program last year IOUOW’ lng a local vote. The taxes they now My for services will be drop- pad with institution of the PW‘ vlnce-wlde scheme.

Monarch llalls For invigorated industry

coupon. Beot- 94 - (Rwl- ers) - “Britain's prosperity. 50l- vencvianlih Si?“ rdto 0:001:52 dc; bend n e 6H5

overseas markets." the King "m today at the opmlng n! the Britain Oan Make It" exhlbltlﬁlﬂ at the Victoria and Albert Mus-

Phono 779-1

Pellotler and Joseph Blond are shown above handed

beinc valthheiid. Pros- “ l?! 1"" in vmnlzed gambling. that nerve-centre’ of gaming racket in Mani"

-ara available for. port. Lux- Alex from tho Nam mono "Ilsa ury articles and first-grads loads two yell‘! IE0.

are reserved for export in a mo" ‘Every

to build up British markets abroad. l: and

._-~——-——i— P WDIE COMPACT FOOLEIL o GERMAN!

over to police on a three day remand was ccutlon charges that Ship is o police have hit the

eum.

to attract overseas markets.

"We can take pride in the speed of our change-over from the grim tasks of war to the crea- tion of these many serviceable and attractive articles of peace." the King said, pointing various displays. “No country was more completely given over to war ‘than ours. Yet we are. I believe, the first fighting coun- try to create I peacetime exhibi- flon o1 this kind and scope."

The King viewed the 0.000 dis- plays of post-war design exhibit- cd by more than 1.300 firms. More than one-third of the foods dis- played now are available for the domestic market. although n0? Ill in qugntitlag io meet the demand. Nearlv half the coed-s on dlsvllv —ranging from toys to furniture

half of the Belgian government to study tho educational systems in this country and also in tho Uln- ited Statol. _

She had a good reason for join- lns the underground during tho war- In the First Cirlst War tho Germans killed my fothsrond my brother." she said

namuron,‘ Ont, Sept. 24-401’) __A powder compact served an hid- ing place for the important dis- patches which Raymond Bock of Peruwelz. Belgium. csrr ed from one chief to another lri the tinder- ground organization when the Gor- mans invaded the country.

During the war she taught school and the Germans never suspected that in her spare time sho was capable of packing guns and am- munition for the underground, by bundling them in saddle packs and hauling them on her bicycle.

In Hamilton she now ls visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nethery and their sor» Alex. Miss Rock saved

rm Editor-l"? nil-acm- of all» sink Nations Savings Committee wrote: “Local newspapers go 3m everyhcmcaradu? read byeyory member of the lam 1y. Thsy play a

vital part in the cvll: n and socla llfo o

1”“!

This is a picture of the Monarch- graceful newcomer to tho medium price ﬁeld. I: is a handsome, big," roomy car, built exclusively for Clpadians by Ford of Canada. It is the ﬁrst of a long line of distinguished . Monarchs; a car we are proud to pre- sent to Canadian buyers.

Already, ln its first year, Monarch has been enthusiastically welcomed for its gentle ride, smooth S-cylinder power and tasteful interiors. Mos! enthusias- tic are the "Monarch families’? now enjoying the pride and pleasure which _ go with Monarch ownership.

The only thing wrong with this pic-I. ture is that we can’: make nearly enough Monarch Eights to ﬁll the demand. Ono thing wean sure of — you'll be glad you waited to becomo . one of Canada's "Monarch families":

FORD AND MONARCH DlVlilON nu IOIOI column o0 csusuksu.

s. a.

Ford and i Monarch. Doolers Char ottetown, P..E. l

_ Si. Peter's‘