NOVEMBER 10. 1951 L -rue GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN , g V. g -PAGE MN?- of?

o mm E IN MEMORIAM 5, Remembrance

I V "M13 on topics 3 . Mn. ZACHAIIIAH wore " I " i W-C-T'U- l TT -5 3

, (By r. n. Muartau)

3 commnrin mt" 1 Many friends throughout the B J A. Cl is r 7 ' ' '

A q'l F d province will regret L5 learn of ' y ' If ' DIM '5 3"1di”"' wwp m mmde" Hem

gt 51 Vet Ox an the death of Zachariah Buote -end:-or o-on-one-Q . Whogmvglcu 10"! by death He . "can! i I Mifak Farming J?S:i'mI? Bl'n"1:3 :':0?he'"i5l-i ' Mmmlo” nilxiiltretlzithmaieeniiiibiv iifalxliy iii:-cm WHATS WRONG wrru TA 'lNG who tough Ind an in -wmmd .1. i'

I ' . . eor- . Is pain

i H, , ,, - Ed , , M t , .. it?"I132?.il;?”;i.:3i3i?f.i...l'ii.”.i"tll?li””' A 0- M in i ? Coligra u a one o r nce - va ue o our us ry n this Prov- L . i, i 5 ” ml . 1- ,valn? ' .' w":.:i";:i:””'.t.tt:.”'::.; 23”?.:”..:."t3l:”” it f.i"ff.”.i.2".i.li?3.2.".?.3312.::33?l.3?lf:.2'.E2i:ih'..ii..iiiii'..2il'l':""3J3El.l””ii.'t.?2”i?...E25”ti2?;? "R" "R0" "- We 3”

lllme n . . 6- the 1 t ii i. r M n . - I ' Y0”? 5 In

iiieir practically clean sweep of . . . . He rgczhgg iii Egg; eiaucuzgnelg :1-'V::"gfln::l:e 9:51”: glcfthlzi Hiazlf from 1870 General" Myer (known gt;-!ui0:h Fr31'5:hCS0;1gTi85l10n31 To en'cl cruel wars in every land. 1.

the SilVerbf0l:hlieIlCLl:::lbt;tl0ol: cellrigiess. du.:ml)l:ll tptermcuetrit.uincre:as: in pro- the Primary school there. After tea;-oiogy due! back to Ar-mule a;:ard()ldwl;tiioba:llei3 ).mll3cuc5el;:d g 1' - 0;mm3- 9 "5W-W- If you could speak. what would usj

Judging Y a on m n was rev atte din Pri of W l coll -' ' you say

it, was one of the best shows in ported for the 1949-1950 season in Cnhafifgltlelblihffel he SI.lial'::d on Ii: :33; 01;? mc.go::,::!n,EL,od::,':1ec!f:d ”'"”h M mm”? ..whn.g Sn ' v:nh tn To waning. faithless men today?

95.3.1; years and it is pleasing to over the corresponding period a career as schoai 1.3 Q ' - , ,, t M9 3 3 "5. A Resting where poppies lift their

lmm so many former top exmbg ye”. earner at the meeung M the taught at Various school3lis5hulI';ouBgI;: fllairmationhfromohis obselixvatlons on International Meteorolol! think? It was I fine Ippearlnll head

liors still continuing to display 300 members of the Mutation Mink out the province. A few years ago The W31: 51'' inc laid 3:, pup?" American meteorologists were ymmg couple that my come to Enriched with blood that YOU

animals of merit. It is also an in- Breekclers Association, held at Mll- he retired on superannuation after ,.e,5:f.,,i,: :::,'de(:.a:,e eheld:.seR;)m' the first to undertakeiocean me- ggeysllgjeyre "0maak31l:1gthlI: :Il:::u”:'o' have shed: PROPANE GAS ...4 .1; firm that tie RE. . Provin- mu ee. Wis. Oct. 30th. The totar forty y a t t hi . ' ' tcr l . Th lso d t. How you must murmur in your

C3 were 494800 with Silverblus D e rs B an M: wmd' nne weather Ind nomm staiilglriggy contiiiautnions miaincei mlie- the" pan" mi" they did n”" sleep For not win”, Huang

rial show on Nov. 20th to 23rd will be a big success. This year no mink (135595 were programmed for the v:inier Fair but one will be held in some other locality in Nova smile in addition to our owli mink show at Charlottetown on the same date: as the fox show.

.. .

Diiriiig the lflillt of Princess Elig- iibczli and Prince Philip to Char- loiIC'.0ll'll yesterday. they spent soiiie time at the Dominion Ex- pmiiiciitnl Farm and seemed to Mi 3 izrcnt dcnl of pleasure out of

i-iriiingz lhc CXIlll)II..X of Silver rive-rs mid miilntions 'aiid MIIW Rml ihcir iuiitiuiuiis. This exhibit

W3, this work of Dr. C K. Giinn of the Dominion Expel'lmenlal Fox Hnncli, Sumnici-side. They were iv-isiiri in a large font. and the (pxr: displayed in wire cages nice- lv iiiinlcd with aluniliiiim and tin- ni.nli were in special mink cages i-siih aluminum finish. The variet- ies of foxes consisted of Silvers. Willie Marked. Platinum. Pearl Phliiiinni. Pcarlitinas, White Head and Glacier Blues. Among the llililk ircrc Standard Dark. Pastels of the Royal and Green-Eyed ii-pcs, Silvcrblu. Aleutian, Sap- rI.il'('S. White, Black Cross and Siclvnrls. Each was a select an- imal of its type which the Doctor milaiiied to the royal visitors, who SlTlllF(I lmincnscly interested Dr Cuiiii (ICSFITOS both praise and (refill foi- having thought of mak- ing the above display which meant considerable cffort on his part. It will certainly be of advertising

Tlic,miracle of Canada is the rcwzird of its thrifty people: it is a standard oi.1ir,ing wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely. The average Canadian, for example, owns his own car and his own home. He pays his billsAwhe.n due. His pattern of living is excellent. Winn Ilia pnmrn hulls

But unexpected emergencies do brealo the pattern. Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available. This can happen to anyone. Then help must come from a dependable outside service.

3 out of 4 tlioeu lleuulioll HFC feels that no one should borrow unless a loan is the best solution to a money problem. Because I-IFC service is friendly. dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in amounts of 050 to 51000 from HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. Your telephone book lists the 00i nearest you. i

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ac- counting for 225,500. Pastels 188.- -400, Aleutians 55,000. sapphires 2.600 and all others 23,300. Value of all mutations sold by the Muta- tion Mink Breeders Association for the past year was :16 400,000 and l.'. was reported a substantial gain over the previous year clue both to improved quality of pelts and the uptrend in the economic picture. Tile Association reported a 07 per cent increase in membership in the past year. bringing the total to 2,800. Representatives of the Can- adian Mutation Mink Breeders As- sociation attended the meeting and pledged continued support and co-operation.

C O 0

One of the featured prizes awarded to "Mrs. America of 1952" at the 13th annual Mrs. America contest. Ashbury. N.Y., Sept. 9th.. was a luxurious Blue Mist Fox cape Jacket from the North cod Fur Farms, Cary, Illinois. an we understand it was very much ap- preciated.by the recipient.

The Mink In Health and Dis- case. is the title of a book by Dr. AH. Kennedy of the Ontario Vet- crlnary College which has been published by the Fur Trade Jour- nril of Canada. It is 8 large vol- ume of 316 pages. well illustrated and cloth bound and gives very excellent advice to ranchers on how to keep their mink in good condition and solve many oisease problems. Dr. Kennedy is well- known to many fox and fur farm- ers in this Province and very highly thought of.

O O I

In the Bfack Fox Magazine for Octoberltht.-re is ll. very splendid article by Dr. Charles F. Bassett. entitled "How Various Levels of Calciiimmhospliorus and Vitamin D Intake Affect Bone Growth." It goes on to show the deficierlcy symptoms, the tendency of male minks to require more calcium than the female minks and states that there were no measureable differences in requirements of phosphorous or Vitamin D We have not heard of any of our Is- land ranchers having trouble either with their mink or foxes because of deficiency disease due to lack of calcium or Vitamin D.

. . .

Nearly everyone in the business now understands that feeding phosphorus in some form of bone meal either as ground bone or a part of the cereal diet and of the necessity of using concentrated Vitamin D in the early months of lhe year. in fact up to July let. The first year that the writer was engaged in fox farming we did not know very much about the necessity of the above and a large number of our pups hadcrickets. I'l fact rickets was a common oc- currence with the pioneer fox farmers. We remember goiniz to a large ranch in the fall of 1913 to select six pairs which had been sold for 310,000 a pair and we had difficulty in getting twelve almo- lutely straight. well formed fox pups out of the large number shown us.

MODERN PILGRIMS

More than 3.000 of the 100.000 llloslcm pilgrims to Mecca every year travel by air from far outside Arabia.

He had lived all his life in this Island province up until about five years ago. when he, along with his family. went to Saint John, N. B. to take up residence. His many friends will remember him as a man who was always willing to give a helping hand to anyone who might need it, and he always took a. very active part in all pub- llc activities. He will be sorely missed in his home. now deprived of a loving husband and father.

He entered the Saint John Gen-

eral Hospital for treatment the latter part of May. and underwent an operation a few weeks later On July 7th, he rcturned to his home, and all that loving hands could do was done, but to no avail God willed otherwise. and on Aug- ust 22nd. his gentle spirit winged its way to his Crcatdf. The last rights of the Catholic Church of which he was a faithful member. were administered by Rev. G. Ken- nedy of the immaculate Concep- tion in Saint John. g The late Mr. Buote leaves to mourn. his wife. three sons and five daughters. The sons are: Emile teacher at Wellington. P. E. Island; Bun A.. in Pictou; Raymond in Saint John, N. B.; another son. Pius predeceased him twenty-one years ago.

The daiugliicrs arc: (Alice) Mrs

Willard Framptoll: iEva) Mrs. Lester Nickcrson: iMai-jc) Mrs .105. Murtagli and Marion all in Saint John; (Alma) Mrs. Frank Smith resides in Charlottetown Another daughter Emma, died in infancy. -

The following sisters and broth- crs are also left to mourn the loss of a dear brother: Mrs. Peter Gau- thlcr. in Mayncld: Mrs. Sereine Leclair. Chzirlottetownz another sistcr Mrs. W. Lcclair predeceased him a number of years ago. The brothers are: Moses and Felix of North Rustico; Jeremiah in USA Two other brothers, Cyriac and Henry passed away some time ago. Also surviving are ten grandchild- ren zmdn number of nieces and nephews.

The many floral tributes, Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy testified to the high esteem in which he was held.

.The funeral which was largely attended was held from Fitzpat- rick's Funeral Home to the Cath- edral of the Immaculate Concep- tion ivlicre lligh Mass of Requiem was celebrated by luv. Father Gal- lagher. Prnycrs at the grave were recited by Rev. G. Kennedy. Inter- mcnt was made in st. Joseph's Cemetery, where all that was mor- tal of a kind and loving father was tcndtrly laid to rcst. there to await the morn of a glorious res- urreciion.

The pallbearers were: John Gal- lant. Leo Gormiey. Willard Frnmp- ton, Lester Nickel-son. Joseph Murtagh, Frank B. Smith. the lat- ter four. sons-in-law of the doc- cased. R. I. P. '

NEW DELHI. Nov. '7 -(APl- An Indian state government today served formal notice it is taking over the fabulous estate of the country's biggest landowner-- Maharaja Sir Kamesliwara Singh of Darbhanga who has 1.350.000 peasant tenants. The Bihar gov- crnment. acting: under 8. land-

ieforms act. did not disclose the

date of takeover.

The discovery of the weight of the atmosphere, in 1643, by Ton-icelli was a major advance in the devel- opment of meteorology as a sci- ence.

The invention of the thermom- eter was another great advance This was followed shortly after- wards by the introduction of the hygrometer. In 1735. Hadley first described his theory of the trade winds of the tropics.” and Dalton,

in 1793. published his meteorolog-

ical essays. One of the questions that intrigued early weather in- vestigators, was the origin of dew. and there was a great deal of dis- cussion until Wells published his Essay on Dew in 1814. ..

He established the fact that when the air contains a certain amount of water-vapour. and is cooled below a particular temper- ature known as the dew-point,dew forms. Aiken. in 1885 produced evidence that showed that dew was largely formed from vapour rising from the ground. and trap- ped by grass or other materials. He noted that heavy dew form- ations occurred under clear skies and during calm periods.

Practical Meteorology

In 1817. Humboldt wrote a treat- ise on Isothermal Lines. I-le show- ed that the direction and force of atmospheric currents and prevail- ing winds are due to the flow of air from regions of high pressure to those of low pressure. The lines he drew on his map through places with the same barometric pressure, he called isobars.

The science of meteorology rests on this broad. vital principle. Its universal acceptance has explained the movement. not only of pre- vailing wlnds, but of all winds and weather changes. It really supplied the key to the climatologies of the earth; for climate is the result of temperature and the amount of moisture that is in the air. These ii: turn produce the prevailing winds. ' Ferrel's Law stated: "If a body moves in any direction on the earth's surface. there is a de- flecting force arising from the earth's rotation. which tends to .deflect it to the right in the North hemisphere. and to the left in the south hemisphere.

This. force varies from zero at the equator to a. maximum at the poles". A Netherlands meteorolo- gist. Buys-Ballot. about 1873. pre- pared a rule stating the .rclatio:i between the direction of the wind and that of the barometric gradi- ent. It is known as the Buys- Ballot Law, and is as follows: "In ,the North hemisphere, standing with one's back to the wind. the centre of the lowest pressure is to the left hand. in a direction mak- lng an acute angle with that in which the wind is blowing.

"In the South hemisphere. the centre of the lowest pressure is to the right hand. In accordance with this law, the wind blows spi- rally inwards towards the centre of a cyclone. and spirally out- wards from an anti-cyclone."

A very great development fol- lowed once it was learned that if enough weather records could be secured from definite points throughout a large area. weather maps showing isobars. temperature

and wind movements could be prepared and weather forecasts could be made.

searches in the field of interna- tional meteorology. They joined with Canada, many European countries and Australia in estab- lishing high level stations in their countries. They assisted in the 14

Arctic expeditions, in 1802 4883. that were engaged primarily in meteorological observations, ac-

cording to an international plan. This first international Polar Year proved so successful and so valuable, that a world-wide asso- clation was formed in 1929. This association appointed an interns- tionalcommisslon to commemorate the first Polar Year by a second Polar Year Just fifty years after the first one, 1932-1933. The com- mission. under the presidency of D la Cour of Denmark, in coop- eration with forty-four nations, prepared the detailed instructions regarding necessary observations, instruments, etc.

Meteorological stations in or near polar, temperate or tropical re- gions, all prepared for intense ob- servatlonal activity. New for north stations were added to existing networks. The United States op- cned one at Point Barrow and an- other at Fairbanks. Alaska. Canada. sent out three expedit- icns: One to Cape Hope. another to Chesterfield Inlet, and a third to Coppermine. England sent one to Fort Rae. Great Slave Lake. Canada. Sweden established two stations on Spitsbergen, at latitude 700” N. Russia opened one on Hooker Island, toe N.

During the second Polar Year, customary observations were made twice," or four times at fixed hours each day. Continuous recording instruments registered the baro- metric pressure. temperature. hu- midity. wind direction and veloc- ity. precipitation and sunshine weather records were also obtain- ed; at high altitudes and in the stratospliere.

Storms Storms are atmospheric disturb-

ances in which the winds attain a. velocity of 40 miles or more per

mean excessive drinking. Also. that they had to live and move among groups of younger married people where moderate consump- tion of alcoholic beverages was the "thing to do". said the young husband. ”Tell us what you really think. Is there anything wrong with taking a drink?" .

Now suppose you had been in my place with the trusting eyes of that young man end woman upon you, or better yet, suppose it had been your son or your daughter who had come to ask their, pastor this question. What reply would you honestly want him to make?

Let us. first of all, be clear at several preliminary points. Jesus' Gospel is not, one of condemna- tion. He did not scold or kick a man when he was down. He reached out a helping hand to him. No amount of scolding or fault-finding will ameliorate our present situation. The fact is that

none of us can afford to go a.- -

round with a "boiler than thou" complex. If you are not the vic- tim of a bad and vicious habit. such as drink. then thank God and be humble. And stretch out a. hand to 8l'l0I.h(.' person who may bc. The Good News of Christ is that of deliverance, uplift and freedom from the entanglement of sin. The Gospel offers "tempta- tions to right doing". Here is how Paul put it. in writing to the Ephesians: "Be not drunk with wine whefein is excess. But filled with the Spirit."

And now. let us try to answer that question of the young couple: "What's wrong with taking a drink?" Our reply will be three- fold. First. it is best. to let spiritu- ous liquors alone because the drink habit. look at it however you will, represents a flight from reality.

At best. it is an escapism for those who refuse to face up to life's problems with clear and un- clouded minds.

It (the drink habit) never set- tles any problem lastingly, but only postpones and aggravates it. Ask the 750,000 addicis-drunk-

hcur. They are either local or general. Tornadoes and thunder storms are local storms. General storms may cover an area of 1.000 miles or more in diameter. Their centre is a low pressure area, and in North America. many of them develop, somewhere on the north Pacific coast.

Their course usually takes them over the Great Lakes and to the Atlantic, across the Gulf of st. Lawrence. some come from the Gulf of Mexico, up the Mississippi Valley and out the St. Lawrence Valley. Many also originate on the south-eastern States, between the Appalachian Mountains and the coast.

Most of our cyclonic storms leave the continent by passing over the Atlantic Provinces. This gives these Provinces an,adequatc rainfall of from 34 to 57 inches per year. when these storms pass to the north of us. mild, warm air flows in from the south. When they pass to the south, cold, dry air from the north rushes in, giv- ing us cool. clear days. In recent years. mention is frequently made in forecasts of a cold, or "Polar

front". and of warm fronts. In Florida, we frequently heard of a! cold wave that was coming from

Remembrance Day

"O'vaIieni' hearts. who to your Glory came Through dust of conflict and through Hallie flame: Tranquil you lie: your kniglrlly viriue proved. Your memory hallowed in the land you loved.

Proudly you gathered: rank on rank, lo war. As who lied heard God's message from afar: All You Had Hopod For: All You Had. You Gave. To Save Mankind - - - Yoursolves You Scorned To Save.

Splendid you passed? the great surrender made. Info the Light the? never more shall fade:

Deep your contentment in the? blast a5ode. ,WIio wait the last clear trumpet-call of God."

a DeBLOIS BROS.

LIMITED

ards. the Bible calls them! Many of tliemarc in hospital wards at the expense of the public purse and they will tell you, "We never drank our problem through to .-i solution". Dr. E. Stanley Jones tells the story of the mouse who found herself in the cellar beside a keg of fermented cider, which was dripping. She took one sip and felt her muscles stiffening into resistance. After a. second sip. she sat back on her haunches in say, "Now let the cat come onl"

A famous Christian leader said: