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Department» ("UWI- n‘ President. Ian A. Burnett; WW‘? "lfn- w“ gu-ngqc; seep-Tran, G. M. llurnnt, Editor {all [ganglia] Director, J. B. ; A-oclate Edlvor. Prank Will"-

“Thc Strongest llfenwry l0 WWI!“ Th“ flu Weakest Ink.‘

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. l8. 19-16

Britain's Food Crisis

Everyone who heard Mr. W. l. Parker's address at the dinner tendered to the visiting members of the Canadian Farmers’ Federation last week must have been impressed by what he said regarding the food privations which the British people are stoically enduring. The

pound rate, and 14.4 per cent for the 3000- pound rate. In other words, potato quality was lowered by successive increases in fertil- izer application. On this particular soil type, it is apparent that potash has accumulated in excessive amounts and a lower potash fertil- izer than a 4-8-10, or even a commercial fer- tilizer containing no potash may give them better quality for a time.

Other experiments have indicated that the supzriority of barnyard manure over com- mercial fertilizer, as a source of fertility for the potato crop, when quality alone is consid- ered. Iiotatoes fertilized with manure have a higher starch content than those fertilized with commercial fertilizer.

In the past, fertilizer recommendations have been based upon a consideration of yield response alone, with little, if any, attention be- ing paid to the subiect of quality. These re- sults indicate the great importance of extensive fertilizer experiments on the various soil types in any province with the view of determining the most satisfactory fertilizer treatments, con- sistent with high yields and good quality.

staff of life itself——bread—-is not only scarce, but it is of much poorer quality than that which Canadians are accustomed to eating at every meal.

Bread rationing was introduced into Brit- li 0n july 21, and Cllllt as the latest of many drastic measures adopted to meet the critical world grain shortage. During the entire war, Britain managed to get through without bread rationing and could have managed now, on the basis of supplies available to her from world sources, were it not for the serious responsi- bilities which she faces abroad, particularly in the British zone of Germany and in India. Fig- ures published on May 31 revealed that, since the autumn of 1945, Britain, to meet the growing crisis, had diverted 490,000 tOns of grain and flour to the British zone in Germany and 104,000 tons to India, a total of 600,000 tons from her own tneagre stocks or‘ from Brit- ish cargoes afloat.

In order to make the supply position eas- ier, Britain announced on February that she would forego 250,000 tons of wheat out of the quantity allotted to her own use by the Com- bined Food Board in lVashington, for the first half of 1946. In May, Mr. HerbcryMorri- son flew to the United States and announced on his return that he had agreed to cut Brit- ain's present basic requirements still further by 200,000 tons, in an effort to make it easier for supplies to go to the countries that face imminent famine.

Britain accepts bread rationing and con- tinued grain scarcity at home as a price worth paying for this objective. But this means other food shortages as well. The wheat ex- traction rate has been raised t0 a point which will mean a loss of 600,000 tons of millers’ of- fals, used as animal feeding stuffs. The posi- tion with regard to animal feeding stuffs is affected, too, by the diversion of coarse grains from animal to human consumption, and by the loss of ground-nut imports from India, a major source of oil-cake. Britain is now.re- teiving less than one-twelfth of her pre-war quantities of maize and other coarse grains, and only one-third of pre-war oil-cake or equivalents. The result is that the ration of animal feeding-stuffs will have to be seri- ously cut—supplies will be 4o per cent less than those which maintained last winter’s rat- ions —— and supplies of milk, eggs and pork are bound to be dramatically affected. Already the allowance of milk to ordinary consumers has been reduced from 3 to 2 1-2 pints a week.

Not even in their magnificent struggle during‘ the war years did the British people show a better example than they are doing in facing continued strict food rationing at a lo\v level, Churchill spoke for them in war; here is how the present Food Minister, Sir Ben Smith, sums up the issue today:

“Famine, like peace, is indivisible. We shall find that it is as much in our interests to mobilize the resources 0f the world to fight world famine as it was to mobilize them for (lcfense. . . This is one of the cases where practical hard-headed reasons and reasons of common humanity combine to’ point in the same direction. In the face of famine, we shall find that it is really true that we are all mem- bcrs one of another."

Fertilizers And Potato Quality

Quality in the potato, in common with that of other crops, is a rather difficult factor to define, involving, as it does, a considera- tion of such items as mealiness, consistency,’ freedom from darkening and flavour. In this Province our farmers do not need to be re- minded that preference is placed upon a dry. meaty tuber,_as contrasted with the waxy type, as preferred in continental Europe. This dry ness or mealiness is in turn associated with the starch content of the tuber. So, for prac- tical purposes, the determination of the starch content gives a Fairly reliable indication of the cooking quality of any individual sample.

It is generally recognized that potato qual- ity is influenced by a number of factors, among which may be listed site or location, soil type and variety. It is not so widely recognized that the manurial treatment also has a very pronounced effect upon the starch content of the tubgrs.

A series of experiments at the Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton, N. B., dur- ing the past five years, although not solving the problem by any means, has thrown some interesting light upon the subiect. For in- stance,‘ it has been shown that, as the rate of potash application is increased. the starch con- tent, 'and hence the cooking quality. of the potato ii lowered. It bu also been shown that the rate of fertilizer application his n‘ direct effect upon potato quality, as indicated by the starch content. Results recorded are In average

A standard-4-8-1o fer-

‘ 1t the raptzﬂg‘ 1000.154». res ' y per am. f” million wilzntl-fer o:

- EDITORIAL NOIES -.-

Their Excelleucies will be with us over the week-end, the longest time a gubernatorial party has been with us for a long, long time. Let us make the most of our opportunity, and may the weather be favourable.

* v v

By the loss of the seat at Pontiac, Que., the Liberals are now a minority group in the House of Commons, though the largest group. Were the four other groups to vote in a div- ision against the Liberals, the Government would be defeated. This victory for Social Credit gives that party now 14 members in the House. '

1K

U 18

The sympathy of the whole community will go out to the Ponds and the Worths in their tragic bereavements. Both families have been long and favourably known here and have hosts of friends who are distressed at the disaster which has befallen them. F.O. Stephen Pond was particularly well known, a worthy son of a worthy father and mother who made their mark in journalism in Prince County. In peace they have joined their many co-pilots who preceeded them in war.

n n- w n:

Whether they be held in church parish halls or other places, bingo games will in future be ltmong the targets for the Montreal Police Morality Squad in the present campaign t0 clean up gambling and vice of all kinds in that city. This declaration was made by Mr. Plante, City attorney, to newspapermen following an interview with Archbishop los- eph Charbonneau and Msgr. Albert Valois, dir- ector of Catholic Action for the Archdiocese. He stated that the Archbishop had told him that it had already been declared by the Church of- ficials that "bingo was illegal under canonical law as well as under the criminal laws of the country."

III i

ti!!!

The first dismembermcnt of Poland took place this date 1772. Empress Catherine of Russia,‘Frederick the Great of Prussia, and Joseph of Austria were the despoilers who col- laborated to divide up the greater part of the Kingdom of Poland between them, without any reason at all except for self-aggrandisement. At the Treaty of Warsaw (which they com- pelled King Stanislaus of Poland to sign), the three robbers bound themselves in the most solemn tnanner to refrain from asserting any further claims cn the provinces retained by Stanislaus, but nevertheless, a second partition took place in 1793, and a third in r795, when the remaining territories were divided between the three powers, and Poland herself obliter- ated from lllg map of Europe.

1' III I I!

There are now seven _Transatlantic flights between Montreal and London every weekysince a Sunday flight was inaugurated on Septem- ber I, by Trans-Canada Air Lines. This serv- ice, first inaugurated in 1943, had as its orig- inal mission_the carrying of mail to Canadian troops overseas. and but a couple of flights took place every week. Later, however, the carrying of passengers was decided on. as well as mail and express, and the number of flights was increased to six weekly, there being a flight a day from Monday to Saturday. The latest addition — Sunday flights — ls the re- sult of increased air traffic between the two big cities. i

. 1K

Ill 1k

One of the most popular "stunts" in con- nection with the recent Quebec Provincial Ex- hibition was the awarding of ten scholarships, worth $300 each, to families with ten or more children. Well over seven hundred families sent in their names for this competition. and the drawing resulted in the following being awarded‘ the various scholarships: Depart- ment of Colonization scholarship: Mme. Char- les Antoine Blanchet, Normetal, Abitibi, moth- er of 12 children. St. Jean Baptiste Society scholarship: Mr. Hector Gaudreault, Albanel, Roberval, father of 10 children. Provincial Government scholarship: Mr. Azarius Morin, Donnacona, P. Q, father of 14 children. Do- mini0n_Corset scholarship: Mr. Alfred Le- Breux, Petite Vallee. P. Q., father of 16 chil- dren. Carrier 8t Goulet scholarship: Mr.

Maurice Bertrand, 17o Richelieu Street. Que- bec, P. Q, father of 12 children. Quebec Provincial Exhibition Commission scholarship: Mr. Cyrille Martineau,'Ste. Agathe de Lot- biniere, P. Q., father of 15 children. Alex- andre Coulombe, of the Pepsi Cola Company. scholarship: Mr. Napoleon Boulct, Rochcr Noir, Montmagny County, P. Q., father of 20 children. Paquet Company scholarship: Mr. Henri Clovis Tremblay. St. Joseph d‘AIma, P. Q., father of 1o children. Syndlcat dc Qlle- bec scholarship: Mr. Arthur Vachon, Inver-

Caisse Ccntrnlc esjlrdins schydlarship: 6mm Trupblay, Dolbeau, Robcml father of‘ s5 cbildrll

drcn. Mr. . . p,

THE cnanpcrrri-rrown GUARDIAN I

Notes By The Wa

Thou ghost bomb: that an fly- ln! over Sweden m like other Russian Inventions-They --re Just fairy stones-- until Jhey explode. —-Hamtlton Spectator.

We never over any view expressed by» a IPCBKQ!‘ at a c meeting, being assured that the wilder we statement the less it will rtrd credence

thinking people. ~What Hyde Park ls to Great Britain, the community hall 1a to Canad- meeting

s.

almost, or 1f men were not allowed speak, we shouli have serious cause for concern Flor!- umtely, that Ls no so. -~V£cwr1s Colonist. .

A British N.C.0. made n person-

neu, Megnttic Co., P. ., father of tr chil- '

a1 discovery of the streak of l-rutal sadism and bestiality of Germans. when he had to examine the per- ror-"u ;. sslo of 16.000 German prisoners. St. Oatharlnes Standard reports. He said it was a low estimate that eight out of ten carried about: With them nhjlectly filthy photographs, of such kind that. not one ln 1 hundred or more would be found on British soldiers.

of a. world shortage of lead. said to be 60 pereen: under demand, and as there 1x no pect of la- creaslng supplies t e suggestion has been fmde that. stock be made available 0o those industries where no effactlve snlocllltutns car. be found says. The Stmooe Reformer. Newspapers tne world over are large users of lead and the likeli- hood ls they will 11nd it increas- ingly hardes- to obtain and much higher in price.

In San Diego County, California. where the climate 1s like Parts of India, Africa and Latin America. nearly every subtropical fruit tn the world is being rulaed says ‘The Wall Street Journal. ‘Phase include

passion fruit per- s, lemlm guavu. loquats, kumquats and fetJoas. Hundreds of growers are enooum ed in their gardening by the .act t. at 35 years ago the submrpmal avocado was lust another orpnau fruit. This year several thousand tanner: will market close to 40,000,000 pounds of the fruit worth 85.000000 Some of the new fruits an gettln sue- clal attention. The College o Agr- cultune at. the University of Cali- fornia at 10s nngeles is raising cherlmoyas and supohzs. The citrus eitperlment station- nt Riverside is working with guavas.

With characteristic ~ irreverence for the shoddy mysticism 0f m9 Japanese, American troops tn Jan- an now refer to annex-or l-llzohzto ls "mnperor Charlie". And if must be said for the diminutive Em- Efror that he seams 0o be enjoy- g his current role as a good- tlme Charlie more than. he dlzl that of the remote descend '11. of _thr sun 50d. He himself has declared that he ls deriving more fun from life than he ever thought possible. Clorrespondents who have watched him emerge 110m the cocoon of superstition into the ll8ht of do)’ consider him a changed than White formerly he appeared nervous and 111 at ease at official ceremonies, he is more and more betomlng Ill!!! an American alderman rumlnﬂ f6!‘ office. If the tgansfomiatlou con- tinues. he may to expected sot-n to be passing out cigars and kissing babies. --Hartford COLEMA-

Mention u» hall a down mule a case of a oat or dog finding lts way home after being taken miles by car or train and you Wllt clmo=t certatr-iy hear- a Jlfllllﬂf‘ story from one of your hearers, says Tue Mar.- chester G-uamilan. Last week. for instance, there was the repr-rt of a cot which returned ta it! 0d home at Alton, Hampshire. after having been taken to Andover, 28 miles away, in a hamper Later in the day: one read of a black Slam- ese that; returned to lts old home in Sunbiton after navlns IP81! lake" to llve 1n Devonshlrc. ft look 10 weeks to do the 180 miles. Cases of cats and dogs travelling 2O to 30 miles are fairly cwmmon am dut- lng the war ‘t was bv m. moms unusual to near of cats sitting among the ruins of thelr lam-bed homes after alielr ownem hart mov- ed them elsewhere by ca‘ Accord- tn to an ofttclul of the Royal Ve rlnnry College cats on such a journe will travel leisurely rd will o ten arrive well fed xmc fit. A deg, on m; cfllel‘ hand. is us- ualy 1n a hurry and not .‘r..'re<l"°T--" ly arrives star and lame.

the nonsense talked about ti]: United States seeking bases ‘n the Cunndlnn North, it ls stiu true tlat the U S L! Shown». unpreoedeatrcl -r~.- terest in that dlmctlon. Lye: slum Resident. Roosevelt. dlrectec bl-O attention of all Americans to their neglected northern frontier st the crisis of’ the Japaz-‘ze’ veer the movement for it..- econorrfc devel- opment has been atheﬁng non-.- entum. The fact t at Alaska has also become a military Dtwiltln is more than trolncldental. The late President fr. ﬂoated two ‘let's 08° that the U S A wished to pop- ulnte the country, en "s oom- muntcatlons and ex ll. lts sources. Statehood would appear to be thé natural preltrntimrl, and

.11

Despite a -

1":-

ents would open. the way for Wasn- l ton’; gracious assent to rome- th g that Washington would like to do on ltr hook but does not wish to obtruce. Jlanwulcr Sun I t --i-@ ' Like the restful comfort of warm flrellght after the garish Ilshtlnc of o. city street are those rare o:- cnllons when good talk Jlltlm! lts infrequent. time from the clamor- ing ‘mouth: of raulo and me d1:- cordnnt, shallow assertiveness of too positive folk with too few lutcls. 1t ts an 1101.11’ of friendly enjoyment when roumatlblc znlnd can share their IMMUNI- "W" over the mm mev hm- stored from experience and study and flud renewbd beauty n the Clhlllfllf- ion of concept: they have rttle op- ft! to nxplun 1n. the bus ally It ml! l’! I11 ‘"5 b”; m? tgcun, turn with MID- pat etlc gentle-ten t: suhdance to adm main the mild mm! of m virtue, artbpcrtlltynffu composition. It all! h! n revered creomltty whore iludllncu- recalled Ill riches to hum. M11911"!!-

dfl-gtvmw w

I

t, Were here no,

From Britain come: Information ‘l

a request; fmrn- the present Nstfl- '

P BLIC FORUM

ru- oulunn ltitoppu f0

flu dfccunlon l) mono spundanu of quclﬂonl ll Interpl- ‘lbf dhufomlnnn Guardian doll not noun» u; no opinion of ,

| mrrcsponulonfl. _ _ '_ _'

DUCK SHOOTING HOURS

. Sin-A few days ago I was in ‘Charlottetown llnd- was talking to different gunners and officials rc- gardlng the shooting of ducks closing one halt hour after sun- set which I may say ls daylight. The‘ officials seem to say they are 150mg to enforce the law. I can safely nay 95 per cent of the gun- ners of our Province are not ln favor of this part of the law. Ono official told me last year the Game Association recommended to Ottawa to have the season open on Sept. 20th and in a few days two or three gunners from Charlottetown (and gave thelr names) sent word to Ottawa to have the 54108011 09611 on Sept. 15th and finally this was the date. Now if two or three gun- ners could have the opening date changed why cannot the bl: ma- ority of gunners have this half nom- changed to one.hour miter sunset. as "rt always was? If our boys who fought overseas were told not. to fire onsorﬂbomb the Germans one half hour after sun- set, where would we along vyith our game law makers be today? But the boys kept on through a lot of torture to beat the arxerny so we back here could enjoy life, and those who returned are de- prived of a little sport that they really love by having to shoulder their guns one half hour after sunset and so ome just as the ducks are bezlnn ng to come. I nsk our authorities to kindly have this part of the law changed and give the boys a chance. Let us all bear ln mind the following!

Iiife’: evening sun is sinking low, A few more days and we must go. To reap the deeds that we have

d

one, Where there will be no setting sun. I uni. Sir. etc.

B. JAY. Peakes,

Z-Zaei

\

DISCONTENT Though stars may call to them ct

1118M 11a mlgke fn thelr . chests And sand

ts 1n their eyes.

‘Phe maple leaves are calling too; ‘nhey only turn 1n sleep

dream ot’ peace and fellowship And hear thelr children weep . . . Their ioutles cry out though lips ‘are

mu. , The' shall not rest content Un 1 the world has yet become A peaceful continent.

—Wlll1am D. DeCoste, Canadian Army, (Formerly of Charlottetown). SUNK BY DUMMY SHELL

WEYMOUTH, England —(CP) — A dummy shell from the destroy- er St. James, LRLR the target-tow- ing tug Buccaneer off Portland Bill, but hurt no one.

am: causes ACCIITENT

IIXETER. Btlflund -—(CP) - A bee flew into a bus driver‘: eye. causing the bus to overturn and injure nine persons.

lng like old. Jud. hlfzh-poushetl and sound, uusoitntered and un- corroded by those forces which crack and crumble the thin vene" of noisy comedy. dogmatic state- mgr,‘ and the shrill plplngs that so often paw for conversatzcn. — Victoria Times.

"nlcls-Ri/sitﬂﬂt‘ _ his...» “,1

" '?_l_n r n}?

i}

llotico to llotm Holders

Insurance that was ade- quate in 1939 moat likely does not cover 1946 values. Per- mit us to check-your cover- age to ensure desired pro- tection in the event of a Iona.

Phone No. 540 or 541

W. It. 806E118 Agencies Lttl.

Life -._iFlre - Casualty - Marina ‘fnluraneo

Every Rink -,llivory Kind ' _ LIIII or Small Queen St» Charlottetown 7'

l

Panic Or Reason In

Dealing wru- Polio t» Amos-loan‘ Journal OI’ Public ( t a thrice chad of tn When wo or ' 1mm. par-nun m nwrwl mug urban cornmlmtll’ ﬁll-PIN l!" or summer. time Bllll" develops a certain feeling of public anxiety. If the number of ctr-Sol shows a tendency to increase. this anxiety develops into fen: and the, fear into a state bordering ugh‘ panic. The public press top o“ n makes a sensation of the s Ill! 0" and @3115 my public officials. part- lgcum-ly the health department. 1'01’ some unusual 4118919!’ 01 "ml" manure“ of this lﬁalviffrldt e psvgrltologlst calls ‘ darn movements." tn will! whim have but little scientific warrant... Schools are closed. lht‘ 1'“ °l gwhnmlng pO0I51S forbidden. and a so-called "clean-up" cﬂmvell" l“ llnaumtrated. ‘llhls much may be ugﬂﬂed under some ctrcumotanoeml ut 1m- frequmtly it does not sfolp here. Swamp! Ind "Wnam 90°‘ are often drained and it has lately become the fashion m dust the city with DDT from the all‘. At nearby ‘army and navy reservations the‘ commanding officers are often 1n- duced to declare tine city thentec? and other _publlc P18"! WM‘ bounds, w in; communities may refuse ent-ry t0 PENN“ "m" u... "lnfecbed" cttv by establlbhlﬂs. road blocks manned by state, aularmen who atop cars and bull, Fix "question and instruct the 00-‘ cupants.

1- ~0- + +

All this ls sadly reminiscent of the days of yellow fever and the shot-gun quarantine of a cent/ury ago, when people were driven by blind fear. ignorance. and rstlt- lon. It should not be tolera ed. to day, 1n view of the advance in knowledge of the causes and modes! of dissemination of the agents of infectious diseases. and’ particularly of pollomyelltls. Why, tihen, is rea- son not applied in such SIIAIBIAODS? 1s it beeiuse the. geﬁral public» m“:

med on e on: are no

dfreipetrly frugal? Is l“. beﬂallﬁe health officials of many municipal- ities have been chosen for political reasons-rather than for their sclentpl iflc and practical qualifications? Be- cauag publlct leadership does h atan agatns u‘ . lng per-hug to _ about deslrailildl sanitary reform? r because the, putbllc health profession l5 itself; nusled by the halft-zutba of scientiﬁc research as reported 1n a sensatlonﬂ at or in propaganda booklets su as the one entitled ‘Polluttom and Polio," recently published by the‘ Izaak Walton Leeguc of America? -

Paths/pl 1t la some mixture these ream-s. But lf wears to estab- lish the rule of intelligence -ln dealing with this disease. it d 8931811081 that the public profession itself, at. least misled. In view 0f present-day lmowledge, the following from an editorial in an ullinterlng Journal of hlgih standing Ls certainly a dangerous halftrttth. “Polio may soon be recognized as a. problem of sanitation and the sanitary engin- eer may take the task of building defenses against the mend of this dread unease. as he did against typhoid. Now that. pollo ls labelled by scientiﬁc research as a ﬁlth disease, spread by human wastes. the sanitary engineering profession must. e nslbllltiy;

not ‘

assum some rwpo for lts control. If the carried by polluted waters. arrli spread by the fly as the present s abus of research seems to indicate, the edict becomes reasonably clear; we must prevent pollution and stamp out the fly." t no per su 8 a 1 ls t l. lisp: imam m t englneus should take this view since the concept that lnfanflle paralysis ls a water-borne or an ln- sect-home disease has not lacked some tacit approval from competent evpldemlologlsts. Yet, all of the evidence which has been accumul- ated since the st-udles of Wlckman and including the moot recent obser- vations confirmed by animal tnocuh‘ atlons, have tended to establish firmly the concept that. potio- myelttls is exclusively a human tn- feet-ion and that the virus is passed rather directly tron! an infected person to n non-infected susceptible individual. The frequency wttih ghlch contaict-lranmilsaton can be

to the definitions and criteria adop- ted, tihe skill and persistence of the investigator. and the clrcmnstanoes of occurrence.

If lnanbarent and subcllnfeal tn- fectlons are considered. as well as clinically reco lzed cases, frequen- cy of traoeabe t5 some _o1der as that. which can be established ln studies of diphtheria. scarlet fever, "nrnl-ngoooccus men- fngltls, or baclll dysen . It. ls not yet clear "whet ter effextlve oon- _tact involves transmission through the air by droplet nuclei. droplets or sputum particles. or "rechav-‘cat transmission from objects contam- inated by omphsryngeal secretions, or by feces to hands (and occasion- ally by flies) Ind thence to food to mouth or by both routes.

Evidence that the virus may travel from one ner to another by more remote channe ls lacking. How long the virus may survive. in

QUICKIES

' streams of western Montana ls of t ltm in uhe tra '

.of tibia disease having been spread -by a common water supply. '

t w. Rad u 1 aoed. has varied widely according it“ “c o“ n mead m“ m"

rlctlon of familial

gulated on a voluntary basis rather than by legal compulslons which disrupt community life. While mun- icipal clmltness and sanitation an always highly desirable, there ls no reason to believe that improved m disposal. more rigid the purification of

surable effect on the l

‘Zhe curers could handle .

Juan

in. . brings out the full beauty of your natural complexion ooloringsmgives your skin that soft, satin-smooth, star-like look of loveliness‘ you have always wanted.

Telephone 315

The 2 Macs -

149 Great George Street _ Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

We carry a ‘complete line of Trusses. All sizes.

and sewage polluted water

sewage

and undoubtedly vuf- able wording to conditions. Up to the present time there ls no more, reason to believe that. the virus of‘ pollomyellt-ls 1n sewage ls of import- anco 1n transmission than m be- llovo that the PKBCXICQ of tubercle bacllll 1n feces mndtr-“sew e is of

n

tuberculosls- or that the presence of Pasteur-cits lrulurensls 1n the

nsrrusslon of

§ 1|- i O Although epidemics of llomy- elttls have been carefully blvestlg- ated by numerous epidemiologist: over many years. there ls no record

uremia.

are a very few instances-a matter of four or flve-4n which small groups of cases have been associated with a common milk supply. and none in which any other common food has been definitely incrimin- atved as the medium of distribution of an loslve outbreak. " , ‘ ‘ lnveatlgat was have failed to dem- onstrate a significant between environmental sanitation and the occurrence of cases. The virus is easily transmitted from person to person under the comm- ons of ordinary contact tn every-

sgsn 1s.

Professional Bani;

nun. w. mounts

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St, Charlottetown _ Tel. P1). Bo; 5| vum 1c srlcnaictm-nng

llllﬂivtflllllln; card: and dye concert pro panda“.

uorrcs UPI!!! lllll ookkeepfng, HELEN GIDDEN Telephone IBOtl-J. Apt. No. d. Cunnaught A,“ Pownll Street. *‘*“-< vo-ooco-ooco-ooooo-oo-oou.“

NIIIITEII and [sﬂmpany Chartered Accountants Emu-u ‘mm nuuam;

Charlottetown

tOOO-O-OQO n‘. n. n. 00.16176.“ Chartered Accountants

l3 GIIIIO SIIOIQ I ff-ctovm

PIX I10 IQO

‘l-l-llllﬂlllll W. Manning.

v wmceﬁ McLeod G Bentley I w. n. BENTLEY. L0. J. A. BENTLEY. 1L0. Barrister: and Aftonuyolfi _ Law m 1mm. stmt i QOOOOQ-OO-O-OOQ-O-4 ..s~¢ovovvo+»++0+»» Charles R. McQuaid 0.4. ‘

Borrfﬂor, Solicitor, Notary. to. Eastern Trust Building, Charlottetown Photio 1m

O-O§§O-OO-O§#O§OQ

of

BELL & MATHIESON BBBITISI-GII, Solicitors. Q0.

BELL, . D. L MATIIIESON. LLB. K41. Afforneys-af-Luv

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS

150 Richmond Sf. Charlottetown IEEJ.

FREDERIC A. LARGE BAILBISTEB. 8T0. Pbfllfps Bnlldlnl. 111 Grafton St Plume 1M8 P. In! II CBARLOTTETOWN. P11.

llll. W; ll. ‘GAR-Still

_ Chiropractor

Palmer Gradual‘ Charlottetown

day llfe. ln a matter of six to eight weeks an epidemic affecting a con- siderable proportion of the people usually runs lts course . whatever, the standards of living and sanitat- ion may be. l

Until new evidence is forthcom- lng. public health workers would be well advised to sﬁllck

ate personal contact. The apparent mystery 1n its behavior. arises from the fact that so large a proportion of the rsons who harbor the virus are s faring from mapparent or subcllnlcal infections. and are thus entirely unaware of their infectious

bly be effected to some degree by isolation of cases and selective rest.-

associates. During an epidemic, advantage may . bly accrue from reducing the total number of daily contacts between individuals. but this should be re-

ethoda of sewaae treatment and standards lfior wa er gupp es or the dusting of DDT over a city

from aeroplanes ‘will have any mea- ... t infantile paralysis. o

D. Scotland fleets at Peterhead and nearby Pﬂserbum were kept n» port 0-.- "ll" they landed more flan than

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By Ken Reynolds

201 Prlncl S8. , Phone 1M

PALMER 8t HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM. 8.A.. LLB. BARRISTER. ETC.

Bank of Nova Scott: Chamben Charlottetown, P. E. l.

MONEY T0 LOAN 35 1E0. Box ll

t‘ 1-1. F McPHEE, an. KC.

NOTARY. ETC. Balmlsrnn. “ﬂouorron R111! Blllldlnir Charlottetown . _EY ES EX AMINED i AND

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST

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