- ed is delicious.

QUEBEC (CP) - Prioaa- whether they will stay put, go up or come down-ht-coat out dif-

aionsatthe moatingofths Canadian Chsmberoicommsrca Marcel R. secretary of

the faculty of commerce of Laval University. said thae seams to be . "tidal wave" or long-rnn trend towards a cunllnusl

stated. "unless 'full employmeat' is defined as a continuous and un- eniing boom.- A'MlDDI.l WAY ' "We shall. in my opinion. al- ways have fluctuations in business activity. both as a nation and as a community of nations. That is

pfeeesicauseicloqma And optimism All C C C Meeting

3:53

its

-a. E i

gag E is E.-.15.

speskera. except Mn Farssth. seamed ensrallr Iareed that the! ve but not all-power

pressures. Mr. Taylor said the vigor with

not he applied because of political!

ind. Iilllllltr and commas sense of the general public. Limltationsgwere also imposed by. external events. Notwithstand- ing Canada's rapid growth, has dependence upon external mar- kets and sources of supply. and her vulnerability to both boom and depression aboard. were relativdy lbtllt ll Felt as a generation ago. x l mu. Forsyth and be judged out

was some formula to preserve the value of money. But he suggested that there was no control machin- ery available to those-who admin- istered fiscal and monetary poli- cies which could be used "to off- set the political pressures which lie at the root of the problem."

He added:

"The situation which we face ad- mits of no worthwhile correctlv action because no gove. t neither that now in office nor any that can succeed it, can command the support of the public in the sort of restriction of individual libert which is involved in the re- actionary adjustment required.

"This apparently pessimistic view of our present dilemma will not find ready agreement.

-AGRICULTURAL NEVIS

P.l.l.Doput1autslAgrIesltsro

Ilit'i'l!'lC!AL nvsnmnarron The annual shut down period this

and -District. V Kings Artificial Breeding, Clubs. MARITIME WINTER FAIR,

. . iE.i':..f.'.”."" ..m'"”'i! 1f.......""""'"'... doors to the Public Saturday.

day. I he 43rd annual Maritime Winter Fair, according to the secretary Manager. Alsx promis- es to be one of the est Pairs eld in its long . Entries ave been . eived from all Prov- inces in II

ese exhibitors. ,

-Lamb.pro . ho::don'tcarsior it'.'P vsneves-tasted ...c?l."'i”.'..?”"n.............. onthaneparstionoflambdishes. .When roastin lamb always Enos it sat side up on a rack. ancovsrad.ata.lmvtemper- atnrs. Always servo lamb either piping hot or cold - never luke- warm. Left o9sr vita of cooked lamhinarichcrssmssucswiths t goodlsl.smbs'laKiIII hacreamsncowlhmolhroolil E green pepper. Diced loan 5Coming Events ' Regular dsncs n sumo nan. Babndaynight 'Masquarad Dane at Forest am. wumiu. tint mu. Znuuiar ds raundsyalsht. Iit.ItyaaBali.c.BIIrl's'Gohsstra. ' ' sale tSal tionAr- ”,"& oct.'as. ..';'.-M. jneserva November Ith tar as- sualsayparaodhanar.lt.Dsv- id's United church. GIWIIWVI laasousrsda dance is rsnsisa

hm: scapoi. ram:-1. omit ll. Prisss.

t and dressd DOIIII1. Mm Ehttush Thursday. Wad- yell BMl., CIIDI .

I Masque:-aaa'i&cs. Ital Ball diuesday, Oct. ll. IlcEwu's. Or-

it E a

. Add thick cream sauce hold the mixture together. hape in cutlets '6 inch thick. Dip egg and cracker crumbs and try until brown.

With the colder days approach- a savory hot lamb dish will be the thing to warm heart and

5""?

5E5

POULTRY FEEDER!

Hanging V-9. Trough-Type Feed- srs is discussed in the following summa ,1 of an article written by Arthur Gannsn and published in gaulsrm and Ranch Magazine

tubular feeders for both broillars and for layers have swept the country the past year and appear to be getting more pop- ular all the time. Some poultry- men are substituting them for their old trough-type feeders.

The usual recommendation is to provide 80 for every 1,000 chicks. On the other hand, some dealers are urging their growers to pro- vide more than the customary 30

therearssomead- ' dersareoffthe floo.anditisthus ”

litter is less likely to become damp and ed.

cak

Thistypeoffeederisnotaswell adapted to mash as it is for crumbles or pellets, which flow more freely. In some feeders. dry mash is inclined to clog and not feed down. This may be a matter

of adjustment. What about the results obtained with these feeders com- with the lve-foot metal

its? E E;

FEE rig: tie”

iii; 3 E

Speeding Cases Heard By Queen's Co. Magistrate

speeding was again the most common violation oi the law in

9' Queen's county magistrate's court

held in the court of Queen's county Monday with Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet presiding. Five speeders. three from Summerside, and one each from North River and East Royalty. were each fin- ed 810. and costs. single residents from Cornwall, Breadalbane and Bristol each received lines of 85. and costs for driving without a license.

A North River resident accused of allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle was fined 310. and costs, while a charged with having defective lighting on his vehicle was fined 35. and costs.

A Crapaud'resideat for posses- sing liquor at a place other than his . idence was fined 92). and costs or N days, while a Char- lottetown party received a similar fine and sentence for possessing liquor not purchased under an

vidual permit. A'psr-son from ctoria and one from Pleasant Grove. appearing on a charged of being -intoxicated in a public place each had their cases reman- dcd until Wednesday.

The case oi a North ltustico rea. Went Chilled with' the possession of a slot machine was adjourned for one week.

' plortanttoatlcktothsnowsched e.

PARASITES

Swine of all ages are seriously affected by internal parasites of various kinds. in gener(l, they have little effect on mature ani-

young pigs. internal parasites sap the vitality to such an extent that

that prevail on many highly favorable to the spread tlllfl parasitism.

Large Roundwormsor ascarldaarslargo.thichIvornIs ahouttheaiseofalesd penciL thatarsparssiticinthesmallin- testine. Those are probably the

ofthewormpsr-

a5"'8;?EE

the key to the present situation, V

, child who has heard his mother

More than 150 couples anioyed the dance given by 'l'he Ross Bur- ner Electric Co. on the occasion oi

the opening of their Showrooms, 56 St. Peter's Road on Monday evening. Light refreshments were

L.

GRAND orrnlnenor Nrwiisuowkoom A

TV sets.

served during the demonstration of Guardian Photo

Creating light By Recreation

"An important element in the rchabilatiuu program oi the Can- adian Natiossl Institute for the said Hon. B. E. MacDon- ald, member of the P.E.I. Advis- ory Board to the C.N.l.B. and spec- ial Names Chairman for Charlotte- town in the lnstitute's current cam- paign for funds, "is the special a- daptation of games and applianc- u for the use of sigbtless men and women. For example. picture to yourself two blind men who are playing cards using what appears at a glance to be ordinary play- ing cards, but these cards have in addition to the ordinary printed markings, small Braille dots and by touching these dots the player is able to read the number and suit of each card. Since the cards are marked both in Braille and Print. the blind person can en- JOY the game with another sigh- less person or with sighted friends

Checker boards and chess games are also pecially adopted, with square hollows on the wooden

RUHAMAHSCHEINFELDFRANK

'WE AND we Naensons

BRAVE I.I'I'I'LE WORLD

In philosophic mood it -is excit- ing to consider the many differ- ent ways of life, the different and separate worlds that can exist side by side in even a comparat- ively homogeneous community like P.E.l. Occupations, economic means. social status. special inter- ests and the varied human relat- ionships under each roof help to make each family-and each in- dividual in the family. unlike all others.

My thoughts have been dwell- ing on this since I " ' L ” read- ing the Fall copy of the "Polio Post." This little magazine. as many of you know. is written and publiched by the patients and the staff of the Orthepedic Centre, Charlottetown. Reading it is a rich excursion into a unique lit- tle world within a stone's throw oi our own.

It is a world where every sterl- ing and sturdy quality needed in the world of the able-bodied is required to a far higher degree- and constantly. Patience, deter- mination, understanding and kind- ness-humor-and Courage. .must be the regular routine of living at the Centre to make possible the steady improvement that can be so heart-brealtlnly slow.

"Polio Post" reflects these qual- ities. Several of the patients glvs personal experiences. A mother of three writes of the Joys of a month at home with her children after long hospitalization and many more months in the Centre to fol- low her visit. A young woman re- lates of her unending struggle to complete the requirements and enter Prince of Wales College, as a student. Since she left school in

n

went too, ' she writes.

The "everywhere" has consist ad of trips to and from the Polio Centre and the hospital for h suc- cession of operations and intervals at home to recuperate. With the aid of her books, provate tutorin and um spondence courses--an intenstive self-study, this courag- eous young person passed the P. W.C. entrance examinations (she went to the college in a wheel chair to take them) and her fin- als for Grade Eleven. As soon as some further surgery is complet- ed she hopes to attend college in person. -

The humorous section in "Polio Post" is delightful. The Jokes are clever and fresh. There are liter- ary pieces of merit written by pat tents. There is a poem of local ap- plication. but the story about the

say-as mothers do when they get tired from the constant tagging. "1 wish for a while you'd

' hie-will give

the , grade. b of po- lio, "everywhere I went, the books

pause to every mother. His mo- ther, writes the author, "missed the way his eyes sparkled when she had a surprise for him. She wanted to see the WW his hair stuck up at the back”.

'l'ouc are the write-ups of the v outings and entertain- ments arranged for the polio pat- ients. one catches a glimpse of the lift an ordinary affair can give to shut-ins.

Brave Little World where pain and fear are intruders that can- not be entirely locked out! But

BI-IGoodrich

raacrlou 'l'lIII I

IIINO III YOUR UOII-IIOOYI VIII! 0 . . lull II IKAP VIII WITH IE Q-CHOU IIIAII

WALTER BUltli0ElS wnrrn- aosn:

snnvrcs: sra-non 2.4-noon TOWING

- SERVICE Charlottetown - Dial I10!

I

Just disappear"-and obliges-but by becoming g

pox is suit . -. smo

s

Men's first quality zipper front overshoes, 6-10.

the fine nticles by doctors and nurses and membe . of the staff and others tell how much has been done to banish the unwelcome vis- itors. It is an inspiration to read this "Polio Post". written with care and skill and warm feeling.

board taking the place of the black Squares. and the checkers are mde

Wed..October17.19so 1'heGnardisn- Page 3”

low circle for each stmsbsr and thenumberlswrittcnisthahollow by means of raised covered by a small metal washer instead of small objects used by slated bin-

MDNUIINTTO IIIOIY

'l'heHahitatinnatPortRoyal. N.s..in1aoat.heflrstwhltasas tlementnortboflexicmispra

in two sizes so that the blind par- ticipant can tell his men by size rather than by color.

. 21 86 45 92

pairs women's black. 4 to O .

black, 6-!

7to1

g Even the: vailable by the Canadian Nationnli games and appliances goe on. On- Institute for the Blind by metal,ly with continued public financial cards in place of ink print paper, support can the work of improved cards. The metal cards have a hol- recreation, rehabilitation, and ed-

DRASTIC CLEAR AN CE

of

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pullons, brown or

pairs chllds' pullons, brown or, g25

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go players. Interlocking dominoes 3'” ” ' m”"'""""'

with Braille markings, and other

popular games have also been made available through the C.N.I. ,';”',,,':”d;':f;l::f wlg,c',:'

3' life more lixeabla for those who WA-1-C353 ' have lost their eight.

Besides the adaptation of re- creational games which are so im- portant in helping the adult blind to pass what would otherwise be long and tedious hours, the C.N. l.B. makes available Braille poc- ket and wrist watches, alarm clocks self-threading needles. white canes, and many other sp- pllances whic help in the -,-- ” ' day to day living of the blind house- wife. the sigbtless canteen opera- tor and blind Canadians generally. These appliances like the plai- lng card and games. are avail- able to the blind at cost or less.

Concurrent with Canadian Nat- ional lnstitute for the Blind's con- stant striving to improve its em- ployment servlce, Home Teaching, Braille and Talking Book Library Serviw, and social services. the continuous search for a better and wider range of specially adapted,

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