an .- ,..,.L 4.

mu fouardiu

I.o-IIII'ruIIIJ-IIIAJIIIUIIIIIIC mnoov-'1 was-do-oruIIHIOPrIIII&S TO-til Pll. I! O0 RIC: XL: u,

MKIIIDI W.. Inna: Iunlrui Olhcr. sbol Iowa: IHIEH III 5!. Catnu-un bunt. UII

Iunuer raudiu l)IiI.v hm-jg Publunen AIunuInoI Iloubu oi rho In-Idiu Prom Iembu Anon Bureau at Cweulaunan kancn Ittieu ll sumnerude. Mi-nun III Ahab Alllwud II in.-nod I'la..I III! II he & & nep4r1mrII utiai-I Iy uma Lnnrlouoinwn summer-do ll5.II pa 3 uni clacubere ta PF! Il'-Al h.r..-I Provlnuaa 1 U 5 little on ll:-IIIK

"Tho strongest memory is weaker t& the weakest link.”

mar. 4 Hui.n'. AlYGl's'l 2:. 1951

Physicians Meet

Uliarlottcimiii uelcuiiirs the niem- bers of the Prince lCiluai'd island divisitiii of the tlniadiaii llediczil Associatioii u ho are holding a two- day meeting and aim the national president. Dr Illoilcy A. R. Young who is doing u- the lioniuir of launch- ing his pie-iaiciilial coast-to-coast tour in ('liai-lottctown.

The medical protessioii. perhaps more than any other, has inaiiitain- ed the true spirit of a profession which is to have one standard of service. onc's lltlil. The demands on doctors are coiistaiitly increasing. Every year. indeed every week. they are expected to be lwtter qualified to keep tilt'll' patients alive and healthy. The cost. all to often, is the doctor's on ll health.

The medical pi'oi'essioii has a long and honourable tradition of promoting public health as well as treating individual patients. Almost every major advance. since sewers were first used to make towns less unhealthy, has been sparked by medical men who were in a position to know what conditions were detri- mental to public health and what could best be done to change them.

Our form of government, on every level, places the ultimate re- sponsibility for decision on the amateur, but it presupposes that the amateur will listen with respect to what the expert has to say on his own subject. The medical profession has shown itself ready to express its opinions on qiiestioits of public health and those opinions should al- ways carry weight.

Religious Repression

One piece of evidence to sub- stantiate the allouzitinn that Syria is fast becoming a totalitarian state is found in a law recently enacted by the ('liamlwr of Deputies on orders of the pro-tiommunist re- gime. It gives the Prime Minister "executive power to apply all log- islation coiiccrning religions and sects."

Specifically. the Prime Minister uill have the right. to decide and decree: (ll Any changes in the rank of religious superiors and their clergy, their nomination or election. their rights and responsibilities. (2) The appointment of i'clisi0US 00"- gresses and special commissions and their jurisdiction. (Ill The method of administering estates bclonizinlr to religious communities. (4) Any changes in the religious instruction of the children of such a community.

The object of the new legislation. accordinng to Western observers. is to exercise closer control over the Christian communities. in order to weed out any po.-'sible. pro-Western tendencies or anti-Communist op- position among Christian leaders. sy;-la's population of a little over 3 millions is predominantly Moslem. There are. however. nearly a half- million Christians of whom about 3 quarter are Roman Catholics of various Rites. Moslem leaders are papa:-ted to have expressed 0PP09l' nut to the new law. They probably

that It will be only a matter of

before they, too. come under gg-gvy hand of totalitarianism.

calories: it merely reduces the water content. Sugar is just as fattening

as starch. Craving for certain fooda

does not necessarilymean that the body has particular need of them: it merely reflects the associations people have in respect of them. Fish and celery are not "brain" foods: they are good foods. that”: all. Milk does no harm to I person with fever. Sour cream contains as many cal- ories Is sweet cream. Drinking ice- cold water has no bad effect on the heart. Wine does not make blood. Uncoloured "pop" has as many cal- ories as the coloured varieties. Oys- ters are excellent for health: but they have no special qualities which other good foods lack. There is nothing to the belief that certain foods taken during pregnancy have a harmful effect on the baby. "For

every food fallacy." the authors say,

”for every overrated health food,

for every rage. vogue or fad diet

there is a corrective fact. compound-

ed of scientific information and just

plain common sense." Thus saith

the association.

To all of which some crilit-.il readers will say "bosh!" And they may be right. Scientists have been known to contradict themselves. or others in their fields. and they may do so again. It isn't so long auo that spinach was held out to youiuzstcrs as the one thing needlul. Now. it is considered In about the same cate- gory as cabbage or any other green.

EDITORIAL NOTES Nova Scotia's Minister of Agri- culture has I bright solution for this year's hay shortage: kill off all sur- plus cattle. Whether the i'.'iriners will look on the idea with favour is an- other matter. I 5 Q According to a liantlliook put out by the Food and Agricultural Or- ganization of the l'nited Nations, use of commercial fertilizers has more than doubled since World War Two. I-Exclusive of the Soviet I'nion for which no report is available. their global use has gone from 2l;; million metric tons in 1038 to an average of 4 million metric tons in the 1948-53 period and to 6 million metric tons in 1036. ( A metric ion is roughly one and one-tenth ni.-t ton.) , at I u A dispatch from Paris notes that Pierre Puojade, the man who rose to prominence a couple of years ago by advocating the non-payment of taxes, has gone into political decline. It's not surprising. Although hardly anyone likes to pay taxes, evci'.V- body sooner or later comes to the realization that they are inevitable. I I C When good fellows get together: In Winchester, England. Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith. former Governor of Burma, gave a lecture to prison iti- matcs on conditions in the Far East. lie made such a good imllrft-W0" that when the lecture was over one of the men came up to him and said: "If I had known you were such a friendly sort of m a n I wouldn't have stolen your car in 1949." O I C "Country Guide" reports that a world competition is under way to find the first live litter of piglets to weigh 1,000 pounds at R weeks of age. The competition is being spon- sored by the "Farmer avid Stock Breeder". an English publication. The present record is held by Brit- ain at 966.5 pounds, achieved with a litter of 18. In Iowa a litter of 13 weighted 935 pounds at .36 days. U U I Residents of Dorehester-on-Tlia- mes don't need long range meteoro- logical reports. Father William ('nn- nlck. I Roman Catholic priest who ham been predicting the weather fairly mccessfully for 20 years. lets them know what's coming by chang; ing his hats to stilt conditions. "In long dry Ipells." he says, "I wear a panama, straw for less settled and clerical for unsettled." He keeps records. maps and chum and takes into account the law of averages. in I b Two thing: seem to be apparent with respect to the Asiatic flu which ll expected to reach North America

in Ipldlmlc proportions this fall:

nltwaaflnttboughttobez (2) at nearly enough vaccine to fight It will to available. Juat why this In In need: Iome explanation. Ger-

2

Jtlaaboutayearrlnne

:,'

Docioks IN TEOUSE

Checking On Tumor Sym ptorns

Yet you must know what to look for in order to be on tho ulc aide.

Many types of brain t Ire encountered in children II often II in Idults and one speci- fic typo in found only in children. While tumor: of the brain may produce I variety of symptoms. some of the most common Ire these:

1. interference with muscular coordination. The hands and Irma might be affected. caul- ing I youngster to drop thlnxl frequently. Perhaps he may stag- ger. be unable to walk straight Ind Iven fall occasionally.

FIELD OF VISION

2. Vision troubles. llis field of vision may be narrowed so much that he can see only the object upon which his eyes are focus- ed. Perhaps his vision will be- blurred or maybe he will com- . plain of seeing double. i

3. Headache. In some cases. headache in the only indication of I brain tumor If I tumor I5 causing the trouble. the head- Icbe may be very slight at the outset of the difficulty. but pm- bably will develop in intensity

koilrooding Centenary

Moncloa Time:

'lloiicioii and Sliediar are thin in-ck celebratiiuz I notable cen- tennial. with today in the fore- front of the observance because it mark; the one-hundredth anni- vc-rsaigv of the official opening of that section of the European and North American Railway which linked the two communi- ties by the newest method of transportation known to this con- tinent back in 1857.

Certainly the ceremony held I century alzo when the first train operated from Shediac to Mone- ion was one of the most roman- tir events in New Brunswick his- tory. it. was the forerunner of what ha: become the greatest industrial enterprise in this sec- tion of the province: the solid foundation of Moncton's expand- imz growth from village to town and on to city that has now long I been recognized as the transpor- tation hub of Atlantic Canada.

For the past century the pion- eer line and the expanding gov- ernment-owned rail system with i which It-became integrated has ever continued to be the main- stay of .lloncton'ii enterprise and progress. Across the ten decades the advancing development of this community. as well I! that of Shediac and the intermediate and surrounding areas resulted from the building of this railway.

The men responsible for or- panning and plannlnll and carry- ing throiiizh its construction not only posseued vision and imag- ination but energy and enter- prise and I supreme confidence in the future as they assumed the major undertaking of that bygone day. To use I timc-lion- nred cliche - they builded bot- l

ler than they knew."

It is most appropriate that fit- ting tribute should be paid to their memory on this epochnl anniversary of the completion of an integral part of their great venture that came to pave the way for much greater develop- ments and which have spotted significant progress.

Since the Moncton - Sliedlac section of the European and North American Railway wd; built. Canada hII seldom paus- ed in the construction of rail- ways. And such activity lI going on today in several pmvincel. New Brunswick among them. The railway: have ever been Ind still are nation-builder: of the first magnitude in this rapidly ex- panding country and of which they constitute the strong back- bone of industry. Their contri- bution to our broadening econo- mir firmamenl is beyond eItimI- lion.

Transportation. like many oth- er things. has come I long way since the first train f-hugged I- long the rails from Slit.-dine to Mont-ton I century ago. And in the remarkable evolution that has taken place in railroading in Canada the Canadian Nation- II has ever been in the van of advancement.

The progress of Atlantic Can- Ida over the past century has in large measure been due to th I major contribution made by the Canadian National lines in man- ifold ways. The CVR people in this seaboard domain can be justly proud of that out- standing record in achievement. It is fitting. and rightly deserv- ed, that recognition be extend- ed this railway on this memor-

l Ible anniversary.

India Tries For More Food

V. M. Nair. Rcutdrn

in I hid to solve the chronlcl food shortage. the Indian govorn- i ment has decided to persuadej peasants in pool their resources to start cn-operative farms.

Prime Minister Nehrii told I conference of development rom- niissioners recently that co-open l nine farming is lnrlia's "deter-i mined and definite goal." But the l pmernmcntis approach would not be "rigid" and would be based on willingness of the people to join such en-operatives.

ludui urgently wants to be self- sulficient in food. no that the money now being spent on food l imports can be diverted to fi- nance development prnlecta. LIM year. India had to buy from other counlI"1-s food grains wni-ih about 56.'l.40l'l.0tll rupees Nll2.6lIl.000l SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

increased use of fertllirers and better needs have improved the ylPIfI from Indian farms Ind fn- crcawd the annual food output to an estimated inn! this year cnmpared with 4l.7fll,tll tons In years Ian.

But the average yield an acre In still low--about 7ti) pound; of grain. Agricultural experts nyl

and the p

K i7oed&-um

CAT-NAP

i The sun lapl It the river like I

thirsty cat

And sit: upon her lnunclien with pervading pride

Watching reflection of herulf adorn the tide.

Slie iiiIlkI I dozen Itr plane: in flight

Then chases Shadow: till they disappear in light.

She pounce: on white milkweed in lb: breen

And niba her back Inalnst the roulll oak trcel.

The afternoon. IhI calculalu. in hers. She curl: herself behind I cloud

to nap. And purrl. Nancy 8. Nelson. in the Christian Science Monitor.

Testing N R U

CIIIdlII PreII

Canada) powerful Itomlc us search reactor known as NRU in expeciod to be ready for tom under ICIIIII operatiidn condi- tlona by Oct. 1.

Officllla of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited Ilso uid Wed- nIIdIy that I Imall low-coat tut reactor will be in actual opera- tion into thin month or in only September.

Construction of the 853,000,413 NRU reactor regarded by 5... clear Ielciitintl II the wot-ld'I finest atomic research reactor was completed It the end of May.

Since that time vIrlouI com- ponenta of the machine have been touted individually. This period of

that the only way to increase food production in to eliminate uneconomic holdings and penu- ade the peasants to start co-oper- Itive farms.

A seven-man government team visited China and Japan last year to study the working of the agri- cultural co-operatives there. in I malnrlly report. five membes of the team have recommended that co-operative farm; on the ('hln- eae plttern be started in India.

The report recommended the lollmiiniz measures for the im- mediate introduction of co-operI- live farming in the country:

I. A demonstration program of co - operative farming soc-ietln

should be worked out with the ob- i

Ject of establishing 10.000 cooper-

ative farmhlg societies by l9tI)-Ill. '

that is. one society for every group nf 30 villages.

2. All sluble vacant govern- ment land: should be settled with

co-operallvel of landless Iaricul- ,

turIl workers. Smlll farm own- ers Ilso should be admitted to

tween 35 and If!) IL-res. depend- ing on the fertility of the gall Ind the nature of crnpa grown. '

testing nhould be completed by i0cl. 1 allowing I Itart-up for test: under actual conditions of operation. These tests will con- tinue for several week: in Octo-

, ber. - OPENED BY PM An official start-up ceremony likIIy will be held iiome time In November. The witch may be thrown by Prime Miniator DlfII- baker or I member of hi: eabinot. The low-coat reactor due to Ill” 0P9l'lUnIl II known II I p "Swimming Pool" experiment.) reactor and will be used for tutu l associated with the conatmctlon of atomic power station. It WII built It I cast of porn; ssmyn by Clnldllr Ltd. of Montreal. The NRU Ind "swimming pool" reactorn are the third and Il""III built It thI Chalk Blvar. 0nt.. atomic project ti om e 135 miles 'norIhwost of Ottawa. The other: In the famed Oll- . 000.000 NRX reactor in oporatlon for to years and the low-powered ZEEP more energy experimental pile) reactor built h IIIB.

navy and f7t.3Q marine capo. COLD WAR IUIIJIUP Post - war din-barges reduced

U. S. Scales Down Services

George lichen.

PIIIQIPIIC

iii if iiiilil;-ii; .1 I'- ig, iii; ixgg IE2

lng.

4. illness. Even without being nauuous. I patient IIIIKM vomit violently, Generally.

until it in Ievere and long-lI.st- .

this action .

is abrupt and without any wIrn- t

in. FIIEQUENT SPELL! '

5. Drowsiness and loss of Ilert- '

IIESI. Frequent spells of drowsi- ness and I sort of mental dull- ne might strike the child. Sei- zures varying in intensity from being barely noticeable to loss; of consciousness may develop. Some tlmu convulsions might result.

0! course, I must remind you again. that these symptoms do not necessarily mean that I brain tumor is developing. They miiy be caused by something entirely unrelated.

However. II I have so often i stressed in the past. any such Ib- .

normal occurrence in I signal to Ieee your doctor. Don't. take any chance.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

nancy reliable?

Answer: Yes. this test in quite

l M.A.: is the frog test for preg- l

reliable in most instance: Indi uIuIlly faster than the normal;

rnbbit tut.

Another factor about this teat in that the frog doe: not have; to M deIlmyId In" the last lug .

been completed.

2 9. 8'- 3

3 :3??? it E; 53 3???? IE fgi.-, I 3; ,' E:-r gig? ;a iii. Eiisglii iiils-:1! :24 I I 3

home will not fall Ilfl In! us-tour III- flcullllu.-Monu Jaw 'l'iInII - Herald

Contronny run II III III- usli Dental Journal ovor the quutlon whether lrltlab datllu should. liko their American col- leagues. be callod doctor. It lonlu as though the "nth" In both more numcrouu Ind nub- ped with more Ind wclalltlcr Ir- gumentn. As on of than points out, the IvIrIII Irfton coaalden the physician (whether he had I doctorate or not! the only ”real'' doctnr. And Iurgeonl. even than entitled by university degrees to

iii 5 til it let:

In D eunnlu h outwit it.-Illnlfltn Specmu

bod - but what If that? The .1; my man. Inn; I panaioner. wt; be muadad up and ridden nu lg. Ievclfy nun off. and I lot a bot hair - but wlnt of tlutr too! Liu.lc'I balrin and Join.-. laddieu In the Ipplea of ii. In: of the old folk, and III in. old folk uttll remember wt... ll!!! I110 win young. Yes. all IIII rural line: will be very mu, noon with Ixcltcment It not; end: of the wire. Already wg can IITIIU thou pin and other good things fruit from the men. and wish we were lwelie wars old again and bound fnr flrnnif. mI'a.--Stratbroy (0nt.i Ago Diipatcb

38.15

CASH PRICE ONLY

Attention Poultrymen

SPECIAL-FOR our WEEK ONLY AUGUST 22nd to AUGUST Zarli inclusive

Purina Check-R-Mix 16'? Laying Mash 33.90 per cwt. Purina Check-R-Mix Fattenlng Mash per cwt. In I combination of five bag lots, or over.

DILLON a. SPILLETT l.lMI'l'ED, WN, P.E.l.

TELEPHONE 3626

Has been incorporated Provl

Capitalization of the

in Toronto.

FINNIN MINING COMPANY LIMITED

ncc of Ontario.

fivo million Iham, par value 31.00

Permanent offlcerl and directors will iiently be designated, among whom will be Gabriel A. Flnnin. of Summersido, Prince Edward Island.

Offloel of the Company will be establish.-it

under the laws of the Company consists of

pre-

OUR YESTERDAYS

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (August 1!. I932) Establishment of I 350.000 gra- vel crushing Ind Icreenlnp plant II being undertaken by the War- ren Paving Company It Con-

way. Prince County. The Com- ' pany bu purchased about lsol

Icru of land near the Italian. Ind expects to be able to pro- duct ten carloads of grIvel per day suitable for concrete work. The erection of the plant has already begun and the company llopu to begin operation: by Sept. 1.

At flva o'clock yesterday eve ning I red plane was seen fly- ing high over East Point in th direction of Newfoundland. I cording to I report received by Dr. J. S. Jenkinr from Dr. A. A MacDonald. Sourin. It I Inc llour last night. It is thought tliIt the machine may hlve been the Green Mountain Boy on ll. mu lap of I Tun: Atlantic flight.

TEN YEARS AGO IAIIIIIIU 2!. I917)

Mr. J. A. Wells and dlrectora of the Matthew:-Wells Company Ire vlaltlng the province to In- Ipect their new cut-umber stor- Igo plant which went into op- eration here recently. Thin plant. which anticipated handling over two million poundl this year. bu Ilroady taken in over 75 per can: If that quota. Mr. Well; mug that no war well pleased with the co-operation which fail com- pany but received.

Ilr. V. M. shun, Manager of Modern Woodcraft, Ltd, ch". lotutovll. liu Icccpted the lo) I! refitting three. "l pauennr D-CJ Ilrcnft for the Maritime Cent:-It Airway: It the local Itr. pct. 1'lI work. which will be III