e

MIOICMI8I&

' um oonuo-ron unuo is. mu, Marriage and Foot Trolllllo . ...-.:'.:":.e..:sr:.;'-.-.,::::i s.i:.:i.:r'r-...i:.?:::.';”e.:.r oi? to g collector tor the city's social serv- 81.38 from the city. 'p Y I

ice department. 'rortoN'ro. (OP)-It took inar- tamed women's auitinl. dress riage and root trouble to interest goods. draperies. llvholstary and - I-iaroid Bumhsin in weaving. Now small gift items. Mr. -Burnhain . - . he and his wife run their own ssid -he enjoys working with dross . studio ln'.ioi-den. a picturesque and suiting materials best. sspec- W M, , village in the iagsrs peninsula. ially wools and silks. i. The 42-year-od former banker He spends a lot of time before i who resigned an assistant man- beginning to wosve' s new maier- , sgership in Hamilton this spring isl selecting and matching yarns , ' to set up the studio. took his first to form his patterns. , weaving lesson irorn his wits alter "Before I ever got interested in their rnarrisge in 1044. She was weaving I was interested in mater-. head or the textile department oi isl textures and the Yarn! Whlch the Royal Ontario Museum here. went into them." he said. Another reason for the switch iiurnham. his wile and their two , ti-om banking to weaving was an youns Iona. and ab: and four. live old ioot ailment. He -found the in an old storey-Ind-I-ha-1! house exercise or working the loom loot- which dates back to 1020. The large boards helped strengthen his test. living room is convprted into the Mr. Burnham la six-toot-four and wenvinr studio where husband and ' the biggest drawback in" his new wife work side by side. Their mar- profusion was to rind a loom large ltets so far are privste since they

90;! 18 I'll Guardian .'!uesday. 0otob.er 5. 1954

World Medical Ass'n Condemns Germ Warfare

ROME, lAPlSThe World Med- ical Association has approved a resolution condemning bacteriolog. ical warfare. including a U. S. amendment that any limitations must be equally applicable to all countries.

The amendment. Friday as ap- proved. also eliminated from the resolution a clause, "prohibiting; physicians from taking any part in bacteriological research aimed at the preparation of germ war- fare weapons." "Tho. action was doctors

has been son-

I

unanimous by

representing the associa-

tionls 52 counmt-swaii of them enoush for his his name ,'I'he have been overat-ins only since

outside the Iron Curtain. usual small Quebec loom meant MW-

Tne propaggl "5 made by Dr. stooping and bending and back- Next summer they hope tohsve

Augusto pemandsz can ,1; 01 aches after just a. few hours weav- the studio in ahsps to lure a share

Cuba and was seconded by Yugo-I lHI- afnthda Bl'g.u:I5I' mum". km” "19

ilavia. ' ll ' "-

The Cuban resolution proposed TMPORTED Loom ' ' GIANT I'll!

Be solved that probgeind by !im- , t" 1 in r w on. our '

tn: slot: or ordinary loom. The dourlaa flu of British Co-

The Burnhsm and Burrihsm lun-ibis grow up to 300 feet with a

studio turns out distinctively pat- diameter as large as 15 feet.

that the medical association re- lect any use of hncteriologicnl lrms: prohibit doctors from help- ing develop such 'iorms of war- fare; call for formation of ii coin-1 mission to implement the General declaration in such means as

WHEN Pliliii inns iisnici ciiis

:raairig;iNpetiectix'el3' outlaw germ You QIVC your LOIII DIICIIIQ Q1” I hGul rlT:.r- Al)IIi1PTi:t'I)M2?nTPs dclegntion Dtart every time you give the War the proposed mm uw rmnlution ho NUMBER. instead of just the name an'd

CARNEGIE COURSE COMES TO CNARLOTTETOWN

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING HUMAN AND PUBLIC RELATIONS

amended to rnndcriiri har'teriolo;::- cal warfare in the interests of numanity; eliminate inference to prohibiting doctors from research work on such projects; propose si study of the Gcnevn convention with the VIPW of banning norm warfare "intnrnntinnalli " n n cl under the supervision of an inter- national hody to control that ban in all countries equally.

l'. R. delegate Dr. E. S. llariii'.-

address of the person you are calling. Calls placed by NUMBER do not have to be de- toured through Information. Fast as In- formation service is, this detour slows your call. Keep a handy list of those frequent- ly called out-of-town numbers.

Your local business office will gladly supply

DALE CARNEGIE Author of "How to ion. representing the Aniericnri 1 RS 1;: TEAHHN Win Friends and Medical Association, explained: IEADE H Influence People".; IIIC l'lLlII1bCfS you need lllefi IEIISONALITY DEVELOPBIENT "How to Sloll WWI"

rying and Start Liv-

"We are in synipathy with the ing'.

objective of H19 rt-soiiition. but this is an era of total war. We do not inland to use germ warfare, but if someone. else does. we must he prepared. lVe cannot be expect.- Id to suspend our research in this field unless we can be assured

that such research by others also ' Charlottetopm to Haluax so ................................ ........ .

has heenjig; I oF'EN'NG SESSION Charlottetown to Moncton ...... ..

P i . Miniicr St. Laurent hands an honor certificate to Patrick James Shea, 14. (cen-1 . tifclnsvliilc Gilles Proiiix. 12 (left) and Anthony Malone, 12, look on. The three Ottawal wEDNEsDAYs 27 ocT- '54 OT 6-30 P-m- I LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER

SALES PSYCHOLOGY

HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE RATES

0 l, C till a I c to ltt l to ten TI thi Course and Jill cillicfoi I'..'.3'.fcuI3 l:...IKm,v...ll auccesea. ii: is m. STATION-1'0-STATION moat caLi.a George C. Fisher, l).V.M.. V.S.. n TOCPnL graduate of tin intense

Dale Carnegie Instructors Course.

Charlottetown to Summierside .. Charlottetown to Montreal ..... .. Charlottetown to Toronto

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL p I K Charlottetown to Ottawa

newspziper c;ii'riei's received the certificates from the prime minister on behalf of some National Newspaper Boy's Day was observed Oct. 2n (CP Photo) I

F:.Tri'iiVe:Tim?.l1;d;'n7 ma "ciipitai it I

F (September Report) made X -l. lcla Delaney: 2. " i . . ' Lucy McLeod; 3. Phyllis Warrcii 20900 papm boys In Canada as

Grade VIII -1. Donnie Mac- W-,g MW" ,,w.n.,,, ,, .,, ,, . . Cormaci 2- John NOOYIIH: 3. Eliza-i2. Mnrgaret Ann Warren and Viv-I BRITISH MP JATLED

Only 40 members. men,nnd women, are permitted in a Clue. Early registration is advisable.

Charlottetown to Saint John ................................ .... .85

both Trainor. plan TI:i::clt: Ii. Paula Green and W” nv000'000' I I 1) 6. Fl h 70 L0 - . ..

Grade vii -l. Allison Green 33,1). ff.,n....(...1.z, i LONDON tar) - Capt. Pete:-I ”e-e-e- wm';”'A:,':,'.:';:l"'I;:;e:,::;';” ,'.',;I5”' 'i 0"" T "' "K ':l.!'-i't"'6l" "T WU-l Period of three minuteoandere and Joan Hamilton; 2. Albert Mcr Gradn II M l. Nara N...-nan: 2 Baker. 33-3'0-Wirald C0l159l'l'"lplV9i ORDER RAILS IN lv K. ' ' p ES '3 P-"1-lndllldly Sunday.

Lend: .'l. Freya Walsh. Joan H.-tsgott; .3, Rmtonn Shm'1'y member of Parliament. awiiitirirr, ' k

Grade VI - l. Eleanor Nonnanzy Grade I 4 1. Beverley Slim-ry; Inn! on forgery charges ll'lV0ll'llllZ VICTORM (Cp)V.B,.m5h C,,1um,i l- Marleen Muliarl: 3. Aileen Mut- 2. Ivan Noonan. Lewis Wax-i-mi. mil” III” 5100'000- ll” ”9"l' luri's Pacific Great Eastern rail-I mm h I-lilililne Green: Ii. Wiliinrii Dclam')' "HUM to Immn M9"da3' line? I111” u'n.V has nrclgrcd Sl.000.0(l0 worthl

q)aIe(9imeg1'ei

W - THE 3 ISLAND TELEPHONE

COMPANY. LIMITED

Principal: Hr-Iona Green. Assistant: Frances ('lIIrilV. lll0(lU1Pl' 511' lVlll"ll7l8l B3lC0YlplVll-hi of steel rnils from the Unitcdl I N 5 YITUTE Primary Department K .. ,, . . . . (12:-w his l;2.(l00 oail.VThe legislntorlxmgdmm R govermmcm Slmkesyi tMARmM”HlM”m App-1.;(vrS 5-rmtupu IR clmrgnri with forging docuniciim Jmn annmlmcd Sauwdnyp The or” am

Grade V - l. Garth Murray. Grade'IV wl. Marilyn Norman: I. Sandra Green: 3. Billy Basseit. Grade III e- l. Ali-in MacCnrmac: bio.

Mental worrics may .'lCli11III)' HIVVIN fa"'””5 "limes, 1'0 3" mm"' ider was placed with United Stool we some types of stomach irvulr "It'll bafklll-1' ml" his WIIBIIY mid ;C'ompanics Ltd. A similar order: ppuhlishimzp cnmpniiies, whicli Rtlwas placed 3 row wmks am. i

NATIONAL PHARMACY

MAYE8 ltlscKEN ZIE. ( Sub-Sponsor)

xi-a-,0 on Charles se.. 'ri-um. N.s. Tel. ms ""'

WEEK CTOBER3rd to 9th

WIIY PRESCRIPTIONS COST SO LITTLE

The customer is critical of cost because the prescrip- tion is usually an unexpected outlay. He didn't want it n the first place and takes its curative action for granted. Air has been said: "It isn't human nature to feel deeply grate- ful for having been spared a perilous illness that he just I knew wasn't going to happen anyway." i

ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF SAFETY

The person who operates the drug stoic as you know It today lS commonly tcrincti the di'iig:gist, he is more pru- pt-rly termed the pIlal'lllil('lSl iill(I Ills pI.'1t'e oi" I)usinQ55 15

What is the story behind

"The l00,000"

listen to this vivid, dramatized account at man and science

the pharmacy. in liiuzlaiiti he is tcrmcti tlic t'IllJlllISL and ill some countries the aptiiiiccnigy. in this country the name of druggist and pliariiiacist is iiiIoi'i'li.iii;calilc but in parts at Europe a line (IISlIll('lIOil is mzitlo. 'l'liv phai'ma('ist is one who has had the compictc iiiiix'ci'sity training to enable him to fill pi'esci'iptions, sell D()lF()llS and iinrlorsiand the nature of the almost llllIllllli('(l arrziy oi iiivtiitriiics in his shop,

Many customers have asked the question. "Why does this prescription cost so much?" Most people forget that cost is only a relative term. They also forget or fall to realize that In terms of effectiveness a modem prescription

a National Pharmacy Week is not costly.

while the ”di'Qgst" is Ulltl who may sell only patented mc(li- pme".mmn Wm . -. '

cines and a limited list at poisons. c'"”"'-' ','l"'f"'"' c"”""”" No, you are not paying more for your medicine than There is no profession in which the human element is OCTOBER gm I"m”"'m"'"m you did twenty-five years ago. Of each dollar spelt in more important thzin in piizirinzicy. Thcrc arc Dominion 10:30 P-A - I"'V""""”"""'"""" 1929 for medical care, 19.5 cents went to Say for dru and Provincial laws about the sale of tlriigs which must be sTA'1'10N CFCY Slllllhllllmlflmh . Today only 17 cents of the medical care ollar goes or obeyed. Some drugs urc not for sale hccause by such the . drugs.

public would use ihcni for sell medication. Such would be . I V .

In a recent study on' the cost of a case of pneumonia in 1927. the average cost was estimated at 5358.00, the dura- tion was five weeks. The loss 0! earnings brought the total

to nearly 51,000.

Today the average time away from work is less than two weeks. Most cases are treated at home. If penicillin is used the cost is 15.12. If a broad spectrum Illtibiotlc is used the cost goes up to 329.68. In 1929 one out of every, five cases ended up with the undertaker.

dangerous. Yet some people think it is ii trivial thing to '

ls? 1i.:”.'.l?.ll:l”il2.?i2f..2”.?tl..S11.5.25 r:.”:':..?.g.3.iC liar voun niiuasronr nnsr -...s........ 1.. OIO YOU KNOW Ir

Today, more than .300 new drugs are introduced an- nually. by more than a hundrcd manufacturers. Hunrircrls

SUPPORT YOIIR riuimacisr...

This is National Pharmacy Week. Remember this week

of other 'licms for our health are marketed in regional areas by many smaller firms. In addition to these, the pharmacist must continue to carry the thousands of older drugs for which there is still demand; most important of

. all, he must know which onci of these drugs will combine

properly with others, and which will not. He must know which ones. in combination. will counteract the action of another. It is all a complicated science, and the phar. maclstls knowledge is hacked by four years of intensive uni- versity iraining, and constant study every day to keep abreast of developments.

how in the past your pharmacist has been of help to you. . . . remember in the future, he is ready and able to serve you. He is a part or your community. 1-That he may be there when needed, he must have your 'Iupport at other

times than when you are ill. Your patronage of your drug-

store assures you of -less expensive medicine and makes It possible for him to carry on.

i The Plsarrnacisis of Prince .5

I

Very few people know the relationship between what is spent on drugs and other products and services. For ex- ample the yearl average per caplts consumption of drugs is s10.00. At t some time the public spends 855.00 per capita on alcoholic beverages. Tobacco products account for 532.00. The interest on personal debts is 312.50. The fond care which the motorist takes of his car such as wash-

ins. creasing and, parking amounts to 311.00 per eapita. So, after all. prescriptions do coat very little.

dward Island