ftrasge But True

. ly I’. ll. MacArthur Deterioration is an element in mg nature of natural things. The “opera of the field and the leaves or the trees inevitably wither and dgcay. The body of man --— that mm; of the noblest of the works 3: the creator ~— returns to the yuan from where it came. The work w,.,,,,‘m by his hands perlahes. many is written on all that can ” gap and handled. and it is mat which to our senses is the most real which is truly the sha- dowy, the perishing. To know that m, things that are seen are temporal, and therefore ‘transitory. prompts us to inquire what really ;nd\lI'¢l- .

True, there are some possessions which do not fade with the pas- ,,..g of time and which matter zannot effect. me getting of the lisdunr which enables us to apply me knowledge necessary to direct ,5 night and the wisdom which gngbles us to apply this know- ledge in all circumstances of ,,.,.y life with special reference in eternal verities. will prove the most lasting record of our brief my in the world. and the most enduring monument to perpetuate my memory.

There is in the minds of men inevitable and unceasing pr gree- nveneu. It remains with o selves ;o decide whether .lt will be for- hard or backward. To walk the itraiglit and narrow path demands mill effort and restraint. The taint of moral pollution in all of us makes the downward path seem easy and sometimes pleasant, and io our short-sighted vision, the iurcst and shortest lane to happi- ‘P55.

Tlic habit of magnifying our ile- iii-tions and shortcomings and ~iiai'glng them with the evils that iflllct us. is unprofitable and in- iurious. and the real stumbling ilurk to real and lasting improve- l‘.‘lll. Experience should now con- H‘ the wisdom which will enable is to act from reason apart from more impulse. Crying over spilt nilll will only water the precious iluid and we should try at every 'ui-n to give a good account of the time that is left us. If we do this .if.‘ sllllll find the surest safeguards against mistakes in life.

A new wrinkle in the diagnosis JL the various ills which afflict us all was recently reported to the American Society for the Ad- ianccment of science by a Boston doctor. It is that many human ailments start from a sinister - but nevertheless enchanting — virus known familiarly as the doi- lar. Your queasy stomach, back- 1CLl(‘S, or even an irregular heart- beat may actually be variations of what Dr. William Kaufman calls ‘money sickness", the most common nsychosomatic illness of our limos. ‘

The point is, if you have head- :lCllt‘S they may be traced directly in having too much money, or more commonly, too little. You may be a miser, a gambler. or even 1 chronic bargain hunter. all of which pursuits involve money. The handling of the stuff can bring on rocks in the joints. ulcers. and zmotional disturbances. Doctors should be constantly on the watch for ailments traceable to the pocket- book. loaded or empty. By the way. Doc. at this time of year we notice the reoccurence of an amazing pain iust about here — behind the left- 'lRlld hip pocket. Any cure for it? - Buffalo Evening News.

. . .

ill children — all with first nam- is beginning with the letter "v"

ll.V when Mrs. Bessie Bashak and James Kester were united in mar- ringe Thanksgiving Day. 1953. The bride's five children are Vclina. Vernal. Veva. Vernon. and Vera. The bridegroom"a seven child- are named, Vida. Vcigil. Vlssil. Virginia, Vera. Vernon. and Vcrle. strange but true. ' It is not commonly said thlt lie all have a weak point. a mean imirit, and a mad one in our char- acter. and that the best of us are only better than the bad, and not wholly good. Indeed, if true biographies were written of all Krciit men the world which believes in homogenity of qualities, would lead with amazement of mean-I neonates. and weakneues which makes the idol have feet of clay. I O C

One of the most unusual and iwiiuiiful sights to be seen in Nova Srotia is the Lupin Trail which runs through the village of Che- lxillue in Yarmouth County to out- lying county points. And this amaz- llliz profusion of summer ‘ Dina can be chalked up to s Miss Phoebe Robins. blind woman who ll\'Pd here years ago. Ker Blue 1-ilbln garden sprang from seed lillllo:-ted from Holland. It was] l1i'entlY admired by those who saw ii. After Miss Robins passed away lrlllllil seed from her garden car- “'d by the wind and the birds fall along the highway to spring up in new plants whose blossoms '°ll=iy beautify an otherwise drab country wayside. Soon the resid- ents of Chebogue began to gather 1-llpln seeds each Fall and scat- lei them on either side of the mad that runs through their pic- lllinsqus village.

So that how, each summer, the "lllaize is set in a sea of blue lupins ‘hall presents a lovely picture to ‘Wrists and village folk alike. No ‘l'0nder Nova sections are proud °l their “Lupin Trail" that leads '0 the village of Ohebogue. Proud low. they are of t.he‘llttle blind woman whose toll worn hands planted the first blue lupin seed "I her garden. and whose soul drank in the beauty which her ‘liilltless eyes will never see "till aiiiiek have lifted the roll."

0 O C

Wouldn't it be nice to have a “W Blue Lupin trails here in this oruvlnce to cor up some awe-

bcoame members of the same fam-» 2°

Wile Dita left the contractors "in excavated them to build our ots nit, of the‘ a high-

‘ y

CITY AND.

DISTRICT‘

BOY’! TAX!-—Dlal I600—60N.

snnifi-s rlixi — niiu ma mo or am.

ALL POLL tax is due and pay- able on May 8th. 1954.

‘YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOI!- at the HUGE!!! DRUG ITOII

SAVE BIG!!!‘ DOLLABS on your C. C. M. Bicycle at the Bike shop.

POWER LAWN MOWIBS, all models. at reduced prices at the Bike shop.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Glggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart's Bakery. .

SATURDAY. May 5th, is the final day for paying the first in- stallment of city taxes.

BANDY's—Now catering to Bal- quete. Weddings, Conventions and Bocial Gatherings. Phone 7112.

THE P. E. 1. UNITED BAPTIST District Meeting May lath. Friday, at Belmont. Rev. R. E. Whitney and Rev. Abner .1. Langley are the special speakers.

lnvernm And Vicinity

Mrs. Daniel Macboilgail, was a business visitor to Bummerside on April 20.

Mrs. Harold Macl"ayden, Ponege_ was in Summerside on April 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lavine were business visitors to Summer. side on April 20.

Mrs. Austin Maynard, Portage, was a business visitor to sum- mcrside on April 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsay, accompanied by Mr. Major Milli- gen were business visitors to Sum- merside on April 21.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, Richmond were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MecDougali.

iss Dcletra Mllligan, who is a pa lent at the Provincial Sana- torium, Charlottetown, spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Emma Milligan. Inverness. Deletra‘s many friends are glad to know she has improved very much in health.

Mrs. Clifford Bigger, Alberton, was visiting at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Richard Bigger, Portage Oil April 15.“

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant, and daughter. Eneth and son Miles, Alberton, were visiting at the home of Mrs. John Costain, Portage on April 15.

Mr. Desmond Cui-ley. Richmond. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward aharbell, Port- age on April 16.

Miss Theresa Kllbride, at Eleenors. spent the Easter holidays with her father. Mr. John H. Kil- bride.

Mrs. Mary Graham and daugh- ter Audrey. summer-side, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bigger. Portage.

Mr. Bowman Milligan was a visi- tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stennlng Williams, Tyne Valley, on April l5.

Mr. William Wilson and Mr. Dencil Campbell were business visitors to summerside on April

~ Mrs. William Wilson was a vial- tor to Summerside on April 11.

Mr.i and Mrs. Prank Culleton. west Devon were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald on’ April ll.

Mr. Ervln nlggar. Ellerslle was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger. Portage, on April 20.

Mr. Cecil Kilbride. McAdam. N. B. is visiting friends and relatives at Invarness and Conway.

Mrs. Dewar and daughter Ellen. Miss Faith MacDonald. O'Leary and Miss Charity MacDonald. Portage. were business visitors to Charlotte- town on April M.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Desnoches. and daughter Norma, McAdam. N‘. B., and formerly of Portage. are visiting relatives at Alberton.

Mrs. Alfred Culleton. Portage. was visiting relatives at Alberton, recently.

Mls Isabel Coughlin, summerside was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Charles MacDonald on April 21.

Miss Mary Milligan, Inverness, and Miss Isabel Coughlin, Bummer- side, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rranki Cul- leton, West Devon.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton and family, Miscouche. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. limer- Bharbell. Portage. on April 19.

secondary roads. we would soon have a profusion of wayside blos- soms oomparable to our sister prov- ince's famous Blue Lupin Trail. the trail of beauty left by me blind woman whose own h planted and tenderly cared for the first seeds.

Discovers ilosis Skin lieiaeily

This elaan stainless aiitlsoptle known all over Canada as asoonrs EMERALD OIL. brings sufferers prompt and al- feetiva relief from the itching distress of many skin enables-Itching Become ..m-mag scalp — Itching ‘fees and F001.

aioonrs IMIRALD on. Is pleasant souseaadltisaoa called:

Illt ll! Old IIIII ‘gtflnlllll-IIVO Moll D H 1-

coox-s mi Perfect pictures

CIAIWILL for Better Photo- UYIPN.

VIII!‘ El-STYLE MILLINIII. 163% Great George Street. Every style Kl-style.

111]: I133!‘ installment of City taxes is due and payable on May lth. 1954.

SEEDS! store open daily. also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 p. in. Arthur Vesey.

INTEREST at the rate of 1/2 of 1% per month will be charged on the first installment of city taxes after May 8th. 1954.

KEBOSENI, Electric and Pro‘- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryentoh and Maclfay.

P. E. I. RURAL BEAUTIFI - - ATION socnrxry. 'I'he Runl neari- tlilcation Contest for IBM is no on, and this year the Rural Beau tification society offers up to 0 valuable prizes for Home Improve

merit. for Improvement to in

outstanding homes. There are -- for Community Improvement, School, Rural

sent in this week. Initial judging will begin shortly. send your gn-

._._____.__.___.

Personals

Mr. Hugh Walker. King Street, Charlottetown is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Sherrili Gordon Project Costs Exceed Eslimale

TORONTO (CP) --

Mlnes. Ltd.,

pany's annual report.

from the company's ‘new mine at

1951 estimate.

katchewan. now is scheduled for July.

necessitated the new financing. PAYMENT DELAYED

pending

for sale of nickel to the United

Corporation. They will bear a

retired. Deferred

than $2.50 a share. To insure

31, 1955.

LONG RIVER W. I.

The April meeting of Long Riv- er Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod on April 6, Roll call was answered by 12 members, one vis- itor present.

The president preslded. The v school committee reported that the school had beeh scrubbed and the sick committee one call had been made.

New committee was appointed as foIlowr:— School. Mrs. W. E. Johnstone, Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Francis Paynter: sick, Mrs. Edwin Bern- ard. Miss Mae Found and Mrs. W. J. Profitt: lunch. Mrs. Elmer MacLeod, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, Mrs. Nelson MacLeod and Mrs. Andrew Johnstone; program, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod and Mrs. Allan A. Campbell.

A letter of appreciation from Mr. Reid for promptness and donation to Red Cross, also one from Miss Robin about the My- sore Project. An interesting letter from the convener of Agriculture. Mrs. Neil MacLean and one from Mr. Chandler about Rural Beau- tification. was noted that the dis- trict convention is on June 24.

Mrs. Francis Paynter reported tharthe government grant had been received. Mrs. Andrew C. Jhhnstone that she had invited the Kenslngion play to come as soon as ads were fit. A committee w appointed to entertain same. Mrs. Ralph Institute lot

a Mrs. Oscar and invited the

08¢!!!

St. Dunstan’: in 1948

cgmg1;¢r1e._ ma year he graduates with his Bach- h - Rouume phmmb Emu“ mu“ be do’ at Commerce den". wit his Bachelor of Commerce

Theriault. NONI‘. Department of Mental em with an emotional illness be

tlmates and necessitated $8,000,000 °“3 P°l‘3°ll3- additional financing, says the com- 599"‘ mull!‘ "1" 1°’ 1 Week d‘-"' N331 ing 52 we should pause and con-

(30510; the chemgcay meuum.j_ centrate our thoughts and efforts auxiliary services. such as. oc- lcal plant at Fort Saskatchewan. °“ °‘-"‘ M3393‘ Public hum‘ P705‘ Clilbatlonal Alta., which will produce nickel kmn memill "1ll€95~

Lynn Lake, Man.. now is estimated 5°ld°_m make ¢llJ0}’flb1e at ;24,oos,ooo_ an increase of 35, yet. it is a known fact that men- 513,ooo avg, me Apr", 1953, H. tal illness requires more hospital umg¢e_ and ;7,149_ooo we, we beds than all other illnesses com- pital cannot bined. That millions of dollars mckg pmduuuon .¢ 1.<,_,,¢ 5“. are lost annually through the require hospitalization scheduled {or M”. emotional illnesses and countless millions are made unhappy thor- ove,-.,n co" of the em,-,., pm, ough divorce. crime and other un- terviewes. ject. originally estimated at 335.. satisfactory behaviour 029,000, now 1, esumgged at 349, stems to a large extent, at least. 799.000. an increase of $11,770,000. "W0!-llh Unsolved emotional Di'0b- aims at preventing mental illness. . Contingency reserves of original 1°mB- 1! 1‘ Hill’ Wonder then that In a recent film shown locally. a financlng will take care of ap- ‘"9 5h"dd°'‘ ‘'4 “llmlilily insur- proxjmnzely ;5'30o_ooo_ bug me ,3. mountable problem and turn our maining $5,500,000. together with ‘"9 game ;2_5oo,ooo required to 11".“, of some infective process or some the mine operation until Fort SBI- ore-nlc change in the body which katchewan is operating at capacity W9 Clil 899 Ind hlndll with I mic- roscope. looked upon as a shameful condi-

The situation was further com- "011 Whkh lmlcl-S only the Weak tor. he is rather amazed that the p'“ca‘¢d' "y. me "pm-g_ by m, and is a disgrace to the family. Its “cg mu pgymmg of the fin“ g3_. causes are so interwoven amongst ooo_ooo of me ;22_ooo_ooo 11,-“ mo“. ourselves, our families. our friends. "3, bong money W“ held up our community efforts. that search- mmpxeuon og .,.,-‘nu. ing for causes and the very caus- ments for the additional financing. es themselves are looked upon as although he does not know the

An amendment to the contract "W500-"

fixed five per cent interest rate. we stop behaving like ostrlches, payable quarterly, and a three per hldlnl

Jlmes Johnston: Jimmy wag Charles Morrison: V Chick was born at Central Bedeque. P.E.I.,

in 1933. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison. buildings. for flower gardens, for flgymgnd _yoh,m°,,

born at Pleasant Grove, P.E.I., in 1032, the son of Mr. and Mrs. After receiving He finned his primary education in Boston ‘mi mu Chick entered St. Dunstan's in

1948. He graduates this spring

degree.

Denys Dufresne: Denys was born at Sbawinigan. Quebec, in 1930, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dufresne. Denys attended Semin-

aire des Trois Rivieres before en- tering St. Dunstan's in 1952 and this year he graduates with his Bachelor of Arts degree.

- --« EDUCATION THE KEYNOTE IN aiion Society, Charlottetown.

MENTAL ILLNESS PREVENTION

(A statement

M.D.. Assistant DI- son, how, therefore. c'an the pati-

helped it that person is taken a

Hrlth.)

ll :2‘/€l‘Yb0d)'. knows there are way from society or if the rela- Oily weeks in a year but this fives are ashamed to discuss that number will soon be insufficient person's illness. to look after all the “weeks" that are on the ‘horizon. being what it is, we now find that isfy themselves and get around the week".

.. . .. . Weak. ‘floor week. etc.. ‘etc. patient sent to a general hospital All these seem to have one ‘thing ratherl than a Inc;-egged in ¢0mm0il. that is. there is an Now, although some cases can be cc“, of the new mining and p,.,,_ attempt by interested parties to treated adequately in a duction project of Sherritt Gordon make the Public SW3"? 01' these

_ Another subtle way in whicli the Advertising relatives and families seem to sat-

e have “baby weck.“

H “ham problem of mental illness when it cheese week,"

"wash occurs in the family, is to have the

mental hospital.

general

where the staff and the

therapy, supply this

need,

which

reason why, he develops a definite

5°mE‘D€0P1e 81111 Consider that hatred towards this doctor; this State: government was negotiated mental 111115381! htfldlllry and S0 is a very simple but striking ex- so that the company can get an they are ashamed of emotional i'li- ample of how advance payment on the recover- "933 in HIGH‘ “mil! bflilllle it 11- prejudice can be transmitted in able nickel content of concentrate fled! On that 1ImlJ}'- Nothlnl of a family. stockplled at Fort Saskatchewan. 0011315 Could bi further from the Total of such advance is limited truth. there 1! no Proof l-hilt men- to some $5,000,000 and the sl.ock- tll_0i‘ Gmouoflll mllefilfifl Ire 3"‘ peering in tile _ piling period limited to this year. herited. this of course. you will cussed at To provide the 1-gmgjnjng 33,. realize was also the status that 000.000 the company has agreed to Tuberculosis had sell at par $3,000,000 series C bonds years silo. now. of course. we know which will rank equally under the that Tuberculosis is caused by a morisase with series A and B. to specific term which can be pas- all familiar of course with the the lenders and Newmont Mining sed from person to person.

length the

public

constricted.

point of view; we are like the

In understanding. therefore. an

individual case and in treating that fiddler Wh° 91'” bl’ "°““"' “'h°" person, it is necessary that

ti-ie.he hears a reel played note for

Canadians From Germany

Almost any day will find a full leave from the soest area in Ger-

.1 complement of ntdnberl of the let many are (left to right): Pte. L. C. May meeting. roll call to be on Canadian Infantry Brigade Group Harper, smith Falls. Out: Pte. 8.3. of flower clips or seeds. at the lfuffleld Centre Canteen at I mus. Charlottetown; Pte. R. 1'. Mn. 0 var Pay-liter had a contest Adelaide street, London. Photgraph- Gillett, Toronto. (Photo by Barney foearoaraiir , __ pd re areas.)

NOHDCIUDRWDIHOH

by Dr. J. C. doctor knows all about that per- e

hospital, the majority of emotion- has. mn ,b,_.,v,_. “_ various products and these varl- ally ill people can be helped to a It would therefore greater extent in a mental hos-

doctors and the equipment and the

recreational activities and the social work, as Statistics being what they are well as the psychiatric aids and Yefidlfll. nurses can combine their talents to help the patient back to in nor- mal life. Obviously, a general hos-

those that are not sick enough to can very often be successfully treated in a mental health clinic by weekly in-

Education then should be the key-note in any program which

small boy is shown with his little brother driving along with a for- °Yl ‘-0 dl5¢°V€l'li1l the causes eign born doctor. in a horse drawn vehicle, they are very friendly and appear to like each other, later. when this young boy meets his MGM“ 111053! 53 Iii“ grandfather, who is definitely hos- tile towards this foreign born doc-

grandfather should have that at- titude. As he thought the doctor was quite nice. However, he soon embodies his grandfather's feel- ings inio his own thinking and‘

intolerance and

In keeping with the same train of thought. recently an article ap- ncwspaper dis- present trends of getting away from city Wme 15 10 1-’0Ilfe to where our children could be brought up in the healthy at- mosphere of the country. We are

sunlhine. clean clear air. healthy Um“ "*9 d'Y- l-b°1'°‘°l‘¢- l-hi“ food and wonderful vitamins that . the farm can give us; however, °“" h°3d‘- mt 1°°km3 most of these attributes are phy- ent deferred interest rate. pay- squarely at our problems. mental sical and as we started out to able at the time all series C are illness will continue to be "taboo" "y 1,, the b,_.g;nmng_ emotional llllfifefl ml)’ in the °°mm"n“-Y and be Comm‘ and mental illnesses are by far then be converted into common erect a subject that we just don't our 3,,“ shares at 75 per cent of market talk about. So many causes con- 1em_

value of the stock, but at not less tribute to each individual case, for example, early upbringing. the per- agalnst unforeseen son's physical and emotional make- contlngencles. provision is made up. stress which causes worry. e. become narrow and for sale to the lenders and New- g.. too much