, rm: GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 5. 1951'

Then ll7'”an ounce!

Ninety-three years ago, Queen": Unix-ersitv. kiiig-it-ii. gave I medal to its first grati- Inte in chemistry. The medal wumade olaIuminum-n'lii(h then cost 317.00 an ounce.

Today aluminum costs only slightly over one rent an ounce.

The prirc has heen hrmight down by mass ptorliittinn in huge plants using the Clt'(irt)- Ivtic process tliscmtrit-tl incurr- eight years after the Queen”: medal was presented.

By ilrvelopintz mine nl (Xin- :I(l;i's W'dIt'l')I)W0l', 1)Il'lltlllxlI' rutitiiiig in wixtt-. lli.iii lt.is siitceeilctl in ttiiikiiiu this milit- rrv ilir wnt'ltI's inn-t clluirtit producer of nliiiiiiiitiin. giv- ing eitiplortnent tn in.itiv thousands of (1;in.itli.ms .'IIl1I through expuils oi "p.itL.i-4:-tl power" aitliiig (..1ll.l(lI.IIlN lll acquiring the iinpui ix iIt't'tlCII here. .-Kliiinititiiii ('.miip.iii) of Canada. Ltd. tAic.ni).

srops iiriioiiciir

FAST

WRIII

COMPLETE visual. REFRA(:'l'I(l.N and

I ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON . & SON

0pIOIll?IrlSIS 53 Grafton St.

Refrigeration

SALES and Slcltvltlls Repairs To All Maire:

MOTORS

ltewiniling and Repairs ICl.ECTRlCAI. APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE II-H

fall should place orders by the Sheep Bt'eedct's'

able.

Soientismii See Better World Around comer

,1.

NEW YORK, Oct. I - (AP) - six conventions of scientists in September predicted a better world around the corner.

These all were leaders in the great tields ot chemistry, psychol- ogy oi the human mind, biology, heredity, growth. cancer and aging.

They covered food - science now has the knowledge to Iced 4000,000.000 persons, better than hall the number now iormlng the earth's population.

Cancer - new hopes all along the line.

Power - New sources will com- pete with atomic energy.

Biology. heredity, medicine funriamr-ntal new knowledge loc- tissiiirz on better medicines and in- dustrial progress.

Psvcholosty gontl brains and

Chemists are learning more about the basic juice of life, the nucleic acids which exist in the i nucleus ni governing part of tissue trails. The acids control hereditary ' traits and rzrowili both normal and labnormai Cancer is abnormal.

The 1950's may mark the begin- I i'.lllE oi ”tllt' era of the old folks.” I At least it marks the beginning ' of a uorlrl-uide effort to make life lttiiuer. htippier and more produc- lll'(' This movement crystallized at .-l l)if'.' St. Louis meeting, which l)l'UllL:lll specialists from more than Ell foreign countries.

They didn't come up with any happiness pill or elixir or iii: The .iieas in which they will attack are diseases and nutrition. One is the great disabler. osteoarthritis. the bone aches or nearly all old people. There is a new hope in a next ex'.rnt't.

Facts item the psychologists met-tint: in Chicago and genetics iheredityl and biology in Minne- z!;tI)llS2

Geiieticists now know enough about the science of human hered- ity to give two important human services. One is heredity clinics. to iidvise people what the chances are their children may inherit diseases

breaking

how to recognize train them.

or other troubles, that have run is. their iamilies. , V The other is helping diagnose

Plll.2'Illliz diseases by getting iam- ilv heredity histories. for clues to diseases that are inherited. Mar- ritice of close relatives boosts the t-l.ances that their children may slmw ceritiin troubles.

Armytagudlies

(CPJ) Th! l'tIPllSC(l its 55th cus- the Korean wzir, men wounded in

list hrouyzlit to 263

of casualties :0

Canadian troops

in lx'0li('llIl action. invludinli I33

Ilt'lI(l. it-ll uuiinded, 18 injured

in at-lion and one missing.

I Thu list: Itmititli-(I .krittsirntIt.'.

Mr. (irtnrL"” AlilllSli"lllK

Neuiiitii'liut. (lni. t;;.;;g,c, llnhvit Jnsepli.

P..t'.ttt: Mr. Jnsetth Balms

thei-l. l'll;itkiii:ti's.ii Road.

.lnlin's. Nilrl. ll-vniunlrntl. llllltllll

Pin: l2('.I(". Mrs. Patricia hriimnlintt litllllllcfl. Hamilton- llrspillll, Don.-ild I-'rant'is. PIER. n.t'i.t'.: Mr. Arthur Desimrt W-

Tornntn. l"te.: R.C.I.C.:

Pnul. Dionne tlatherl. 33 Que.

Grnnby. Edward. PIE-3 R. Maker (mo-

CYITA W A.

l.'lIlILV iotl.i3 ltzilly lisl III li.-tin: eillhi titllvtli.

l The lztiesl

.thn iot.il niiinber

fur stillctw-tl by

In Action- .lohn. Pie; R.C.l.(l:

Ibrothcrl.

Pl IMC tia- St.

George.

ilirt'. Dmniir. Mi. llerninti I..'Ill(IWIOIIllP Ax'e., v, Albert. , Mrs. C. tlierv. Toronto. Sm.-illwnorl. Augustus. C. I. (T: Mrs. Mary ,l'-nnlhprl, Hg Dut-kwnrih ISL .lnlin's. lxlld. M.-(cm:-, I:I't”FIPl'l(il( 1, (pl: l”..(l.I.(l.: lilnrn. In... ,xi.m- Mccnte twilel.

Pte.: R. Sniallwood Street.

Scabridge. 0nt.'. Mid-

Breeders plaiuiinll 10 Association for top grade rams

is 542.00. A subsidy of ssoo and possibly 391000 0"

each graded ram purchase. will Provincial-Federal Rain Bonus Policy.

North Country Cheviot Rams are not now avail-

For further ini'm'ination apply: P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION

lnntl. Onl-

C:-7?-j

RAM DISTRIBUTION

purr-hase breeding rams this immediately. The Price Set

he provided under the

144 Richmond'

E.R.Brow&fSon

Firs, Auto, Life, Accident, sicitnm And.PIate Elm Insurance At Lovmt ltatu

Agent at Summerside, D. 0. Stewlft

St. Charlottetown

Butter Sales Suffer

AUCKLAND, N.z.. Oct. 1 (CF) -- A recent radical change in the conditions under which but- ter was imported into Canada has been to New Zealand's disadvant- age, the chairman of the Dairy Products Marketing Commission said today on his return from a tour or North America.

Chairman W. Marshall said New Zealsnd might now have to be satisfied with a lower price than -the current duty.

build up a

market price, lessl

CAN ALWAYS

New zealand butter was formerly live cents a pound compared with 12 cents on butter from Europe. Owing to the relatively high price of butter in Canada, tive cents ditty has been no barrier to the sale or New Zealand butter, Mar- shall said. But by agreement between the :two Governments, New zealnnd had reii-nined from altering bitt- ter except when it was unlikely that imports would injure Canad- ian producers. Under these conditions New Zea- lland had become the traditional 'supplier to Canada when imports litere needed, and Canadian trad- ers knew and had marked preter- lence for the New Zealand prod- IIICL

"This position has now been

TMR. DONALD MACLEAN . . .

Why did you buy your CanadaSaw'ngr Bond, Mr.Mocl.oai?

My Bond? Man, I've bought Bonds every year. I buy them to save money. It's an easy way to

little something.

Did you buy them through your bonlt?

No, I didn't. I bought them through the Company. That is they took the money for the payments off my pay until they were all paid for. That's the easy way, to my thinking, to set something aside, without missing it much.

Mr. Macloan, have you found it necessary to each In

your Bonds, say for some family emergency? I have not. I have every one of them, and I bought them every time they came around. I iliinlt they are really worth having, that's why I buy them.

said. "The Canadian Government decided last month to put butter under import control or the es- tablished marketing board ot oi- ticers oi the Agriculture Depart- ment. The board has exclusive power to import butter, and this season has sprertd its buying over tour countries.

I "The Canadian Government has 'stated that the course of events was unfortunate for New Zealand. but we have no alternative but to accept the position. The New Zea- liind Commission will do its best to maintain its additional place in the Canadian market.

"However, we may have to be laatislled with I lower price than :the current market price, less lduty, and possibly a lower one jthan the trade importer would be

The Canadian iinport duty oifalmtist completely changed," helwilliiig to pay." I

Historic Montreal

MONTREAL, Oct. 2 - Cere- mony traditlonal in the Church 0! England Thursday night accomp- anied the induction or it new rec- tor ot the historic Church of st. John the Evangelist, at st. Urbain and Ontario Streets in the crowd- ed and industrialized central dis- trict ot Montreal. 1

Rt. Rev. John Dixon, Lord Bis- hop of Montreal, inducted Rev. Harold Leopold Hertzler into the rectorshlp oi the church which this year celebrates its 90th an- nlversary.

other participants in the cere- mony which lnciuded the handing over of Bible, the Book of Com- mon Prayer and the keys of the

Wlial do you figure to do with your Bonds?

I'm going to keep them for my old ago. It's a long way off yet, but if I keep on buying Bonds lll really have something to fall back on when

I'm too old to work.

Haven't you any idea of buying a car or a noun or something Iilro that with the money from your Bonds?

No, not for me . . . iust for my old age, that's all.

They're kind of extra insurance.

OIIOOOOOOOOIOOIOOOOIICOOO0.0QQQg. NOW BETTER THAN EVER

Canada Savings Bonds-6IIi Series-mature In 10 years and 9 months from date of laws and bear ten SW96 coupons. The first coupon covers I your and 9 months and is payable on Auguit lst, I953; subsequent coupons come due August I at yearly thereafter until maturity. ll cashed before August lat, I953, simple Interest is paid at 29!, monthly. If Iiold to maturity the overall yield is equivalent to 3.2lm per year. The limit for holding: in any one name is 35,000 in the 690! Series. The bonds are casliablc at full face value, plus Interest at any time at any bank tIn,Conoda. They are registered in the owner's name. They are non- tmlonohlo and non-tramteroblo. sooooooseooeoooeoooocsoooooooeo

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS

CASHED AT

FULL

PO? YQO7,

FACE VALUE

' ulotsd

Church to the new rector were Ven. Archdeacon A. P. Gower Rees and Churchwardens R. W. Howard and A. H. Rowland.

The Church of St. John the Evangelist has had only three pre- vious rectors since it was founded 90 years ago by Rev. Edmund Wood, a "High Churchman" who, despite criticism and even perse- cution. led the congregation "with loyal support in the direction of the practice and promulgation oi the Catholic Faith."

Mr. Wood was succeeded in 1909, when he died at the age of 80. by Rev. A. T. W. French. his former assistant. Mr. French is remembered for his ministry to the sick and dying at the time oi a terrible small-pox epidemic in Montreal and for his crusade against commercialized vice.

Canon W. H. Davison, who was

i dian Pacific Railway

btoolte, Que. Scollisll-born, he ha. lived in Sherbroolre most of his many years in Canada, and is a contented roilroader. He lives with his wife in a

present at the induction service Thursday night, succeeded Father French in i917 and served unui his retirement this year beau. M ill health. ,

It was said of canon Davllori that "he. has during his as nu. as rector, steadily presented HIQ Catholic Faith in worship and m. in such a way that at. Jolun stands out as a beacon."

The new rector. Father BsrUer. is a native of Philadelphia yh. was received into the lpmopgi Church of the U.S.A. in 1040, gt. ter previous ministry in the Luth. eron Church, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1944. He earn. to Montreal in 1048 and stone III! has been dean of ruldsascs at the Diocesan College here.

The sermon Thursday night on preached by Ven. Harry J. Stretch. archdeacon in the diocese of Long Island. I .

'Donald Mocloon drives a big Diesel- powsred switching engine in lhe Cana-

yards al Sher-

duplox at 97 Mount Pleasant Avenue,

on sale SOON

PLUS INTERES

a quiet Slturbroolre drool. They have no children. Mr. Maeiean Is one of non than a million Canadian: who can regularly will: Canada Savings leads.