Fgtrange But True 1

odrossa 3. 1952

Iy s'. is. sussrum

T gmyqgven per cent of the whiz farmers in Hill county. Ala- bama and 4! per cent in Run live in houses the walls of which con- mc 0; but (single layer of boards. my-o families live in,mIl0h 900”? houses. Twenty-six per cent 0! these share-croppera -have to haul "me tronrpoor wells 30 feet or more from the shack. Hardly any ,g mean homes have aereena and most of them are filthy and germ infuted. Children living in these homes have hoolnworm. They are retarded in school from I to 5 years. (Fortunately Canada has so such problems to face.)

-m begin as a aharecropper is. us- "By to remain one.

Hgre is a body of over one thousand agricultural families. Who and totaled 141,500 years at form- ing- over ten thousand of these rears as tenants. Throughout their larming lives they were never out of debt because only 1'0 Per Cent 0' the years showed any Profit. dur- ing halt the years they had "bro- ken even" only. for 30 Per Gem may were in the Red.

From such proverty arises the necessary for child labor. These child laborers in the South have been grossly and without reason forgotten. The excuse offered for neglecting them arc tounrl 10 MVP no ha": i'i. fl"

Lie N.iLiUil.... amid Labor Com- nittee. foremost reform organization in the field, has gone as far as to lay it would "constitute a clear vic- htion of parental rights" to enact legislation for these little burden bearers. The White House Con- ierence on Child Welfare likewise safi't find a remedy beyond improv- ing school. Think of iti Children on the market in a wealthy and prosperous country like the United Btateel

Briefly this is a. picture of the South's accursed system of land tenure, an aftermath of the Civil

war. and is an attempt on the part of the southern planters to retain their former slaves in as depen- dent a relation to the land as pos- sible and by the cheapest possible means of renumeration. Later large groups of the poor white born pop- ulation likewise were absorbed into the evil tenant system. until there are today more white than Negro ten- ant farmers in the South.

It is not news that some parents no wise. some unwise, some cap- able, some less capable, in their relations with their children. This reflects the very serious problem that must inevitably arise for par- ent: and children. If parents are too easy with their children, and give way completely to the child's notions of what he ought or ought pm to do. then parents are soon

THE GUARDIAN.

Returns To The Air This Friday Evening At 7.30 P. M. A Program For Every Member Of The Family

W C.r.o0 -L. lziizaxim um i

HURMANS SCHOOL

Over Radio Station CJRW. 1240 on Your Bid!

SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE is sponsored and Produced by KENSINGTON. SUMMERSIDE. CHARLOTTETOWN

M. F. SCHIIRMAN CO. LTD.

PARADE

.',1'AGE SEVEN

iii hp

THE HOME or A COMPLETE" BUILDING.SER VICE

blem. On the other hand, if parents are too strict, that may and often does. work out bad in the long run. for both the child and his parents. How hard it is for parents to strike a golden mean! 0 O I

I do not subscribe entirely with those that say Canada's glory is growing dim. Today has its glories the past never knew - better we- ges for the masses. more ' isure hours, better care of the aged ilnd sick, better schools and so on. Com- pared to the comfort and conven- iences of present day living the past seems empty and lifeless. But those of us who have seen the

need with a serious juvenile pro-

OUT OUR WAY

shows of over fiity winters never

thought of the past in that manner. My mother - father died when I was a. youngster of five years E- raised her little brood of three sons on a. farm near by the village

where I now make my home.

We had a few good books, good training, good. neighbors and just the right amount of work to keep us out of mischief. You couldn't call us poor; we just had to rub a- long with a small sum of money. Mother kept us at school, but when school days were done with we were on our own. By self-sacri- flce she led us ”beslde the green pastures and still waters." No mo- ther undcr similar circumstances

Bv J. R. Willm-...

YOU CAUGHT TH' Ml6TAKE IN THl5 DRAWN; 5OAPY--YOLl : TAKE IT UP TO TH' DEAFTING OFFICE AND EXPLAIN THEIR Ml5TAKE"1iM TIED UP"

NOT ON YOUR LIFE! 'l'HAT5i A 30555 .308

AN' GOTNO DOES KNOW A r -

AUTHORITY TO LITTLE!

"TELL. THEM THAT RIGHT

5'i'il'-"F5 OFF IF THERE l5,TH' BIG-

THEY GET GEST BID FORA y

Touai-II 5 JOB sou EVER

'TAIN'T oF'rr;N A

aw TURNS DOWN A CHANCE To

AN' I'M N0 8055 SHOW THAT HE

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0lJR BOARDING HOUSE

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i63Ei.?o3f3E2'fI 5i.'i'3i5.'i.Dc. y I E-MBATTLED WOMEN X

REALIZE

How THE SPANIARDS

POLLVEICAL CAPTAINSI-or-v . FAp,I,- .-4.. NOW I

. ..

E Wotiri

FELT WHEN ADMIRAL. DEWEY CUT Loose!

CALL

PHILOSOPHY DE, .L.U.l.4E : IN

.''.-i

” THERE5 NlCER

"cAPTNE” AND VICE VERsA-- iF- THEY PROMISE THE LADY

could have done more for her children. . '

U 0 0 We had the advantage of living in the country, close to Nature. The birds and the bees and the wild flowers were our friends; we knew the songs of the brook that threaded its way through our

the wind as it danced in glee a- mong the maples and birches be- hind our humble farm home. It was a busy life; yet the whole atmos- phere was full of hope and the sure promise of reward. One never knew what tomorrow might hold in store, but somehow one knew it would be good. . There's a different feeling among people today. With all our conven- iences and comforts and handouts. we seem to have lost faith in our- selves and in our country. No lon- ger is the younger generation sat- isfied with llfe as they find it in their homes; no longer are they content to work long hours for short pay, and many look upon honest toil as something degrading and entirely unnecessary in this generation. 0 ol 0

Perhaps too many of us are hop- ing to get something for nothing. Certainly, too many are crying, get it from the government. Looking to the government for this or that favor was no part of our youthful scheme of things. What we wanted most we worked to get, and once we got it. it be- longed to us; it didn't have to be handed over by Johnny Canuck. And so long as we kept our robes clean there was none to lead us around by the nose.

True. the glory to earn and to keep has departed. But some day we shall view with alarm the un- soundness of our present politic- al set-up. Then shall we set our house in order and live.

Howe Closes Up Three Divisions Of His Depinlmenl

.UI'IlAWA. Oct. 2-(GP)-Prtk

lduction Minister Howe Tuesday

closed up his chemicals, explosives and newsprint divisions and an- nounced the resignation of three of his administrators returning to civilian jobs. The move is part of a general contraction of the Defence Pro- duction Department as suppiies of strategic .materials become more plentiful and government controls are relaxed

with the Chemicals and Explos- ives Divislon closed up. Dr. J. R. Donald of Montreal. its director. resigns to return as president of J. .Donald and company Ltd, Montreal. R. M. Fowler of Montreal; who headed the Department's Puly and Paper Division, under which news-

. print was controlled, resigns to

resume the presidency of the Can- adian Pulp and Paper Association on a uil-time basis. . 1". . O. Hewett of Toronto. di- rector oi the Department's Non- Ferrous Metals Division. resigns to return to private consulting practice in the Ontario capital. Norman E. Davis of Ottawa, who has been acting as divisional con- sultant, takes on the directorship. The division has recently been cut with the lifting of government controls on copper and aluminum mill forms. Mr. Howe said that with the resignation of Dr. Donald most of the Department's administration in the e ioalves and chemicals field will s scrapped. Am; re- meining problems will be handled by Mr. H. H. Bsundes-son, the De- partment's niateriala co-ordinator. -The Pulp and Paper Division to direct international allocations of newsprint recom- mended by. the multl-country in-

farm, and the whispering voices of-

that the world supply of news- print has gradually improved and no further allocations will be needed.

Withdraw Claims To Edgar lapraide

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-(CF)-Ghb cago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs have withdrawn their wslver'claims to Edgar Laprad-2, permitting him to return to play centre for New York Rangers. it was announced Wednesday follow- ing the meeting of the National Hockey League Board of Gover- nors. I the meeting of the National Hoc- key League Board of Governors.

Laprade asked earlier to be re- tired from active stains in pro- fesslonal hockey." However, when Don Raleigh, Rangers centre. suf- fered a broken wrist, manager Frank Boucher persuaded La- prade to play until Raleigh's re- turn.

Laprada agreed, but then it was found that Toronto and Chl- caga had applied tor waivers on Laprade.

Announce Air Cadel Awards

CYITAWA. Oct. 2 -(CP)- W0 Fred E. Parkinson. 18-year-old Edmonton air cadet. has been rai- ed as the top graduate of this summer's scholarships flying course for Canadian sir cadets, Air Cadet Headquarters announ- ced Monday.

A member of No. 12 Edmonton Squadron. W0. Parkinson scored an average of 94 per cent onifly- ing and written tests to win the Air Cadet League of Canada trophy awarded annually to the top pilot in the scholarship scheme. It was won last year by Sgt. Roger J. Neill, also of No. 12 Squadron. V

A total of 246 cadets across

Canada competed for the trophy. donated by M. Banker Bates, past president of the league. League headquarters also an- nounced ths award of the A.T.C. "Token of Friendship" trophy in the Northwest Ontario Zone Committee, headed by Andrew Msdore of Fort William. Ont.

Lakehead air cadets rnilod un an average score of 78.2 DP? cent to capture the trophy, which goes to the area committee whosr cadets score the highest average resuls on the flying course.

In second place was Newfounri-' land with 76.1 per cent while Bri-y tlsh Columbia and Saskatchewnn. tied for third with 74 per cent.

FRENCH DAM

The highest dam outside the Un- itedistates is the Chambon Dam in

.utes of the previous meeting were

scholarship

France, 450 feet high.

WIN THIS HANDSOMEI DELUXE C.C.M. IICYCLE OI. CASH!

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ternational materials conference. The I.M'.O. . " .. '

BROOKFIIILD Y. P. S.

The Brookfield Y. P. S. held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Lynn Waye in Hunter's River on Wednesday evening. September 24th.

Donald Maclnnis was in charge of the worship service. The call to worship was read by Malcolm Maclnnls, followed by prayer by Randy Nicholson. Hymn '14 was then sung. and Scripture taken from St. Matthew 5: 1-20 was read by Bertha Smiih.

Jlnny Andrews led in prayer and Hymn 494 was sung. A poem was read by Margaret Wood, and Christine Maclnnis, sterling Mac- Rae and Randolph Nicholson gave talks on the Bible. The devotion- al period came to a close by singing Hymn 666. -

The president then presided over the business period. The min-

read and approved. Twenty-six members answered roll call and collection amounted to s2.3d. It was decided that each member should pay ten cenis for member- ship fee. The Young People also decided'to hold services each Sun- day in the various churches of the Brookfield charge. and to in- vite Zion Y. P. S. out from Char-

YOUR WHISKERS ARE DEAD . . 0

j A( 5

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lotteiown for a social in Harts- mu lunch W" mrved by the hog. ville Hall.

The meeting was brought to a t close by repeating after

a. . Lord's The organist for the evening delic- was Miss Margaret Matheson.

the

Prayer, which a

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