tgenain-can
I- nu mean urns use Ila Dev” .." ....g 4., nunm; It in Prince Slum no lhunison Fumvll.) us W. Tutu-In
Ike Guardian l
hint-um Chart-ritetcuu P E l. I! at lrunl at uuuuur uiiur lb ..--nu: 70”" Was In A Biiznu I lair-int... nniltmierailairue: run. iutku. ldiux Imim-i lull; .i-uepapes iuuliniivin Aumeuuus lumber in The i anldran Pres l l l
n-upon KlllIl' Bureau el Ci-culnuuu sum-n .-int-an .. bunimrrulle. uuni-sue an-1 Ubrllt-I Auiiiunuu as smuiii rm: Mail or nu Poet Ollie: rm--ulnienl Ulswa an Law tl l.n.-rtuilu-tuwn s..in.a-vuiuu Hull. rm -- sum i.lseunzre n cur xuua ouiu P-milieu - L A 5.:-no per ennun
l I l
jzfhejirpnrgcsl memory B weaker than
the weakest lair." ;.,,,., 4 Tun niiuitirronr-zrr tr. I953 Apple Day 3., .,i, x,, iii-piile the iii.imi't- MM... ,,i gt, c,,.,.' kl-moi--iii ill our ,..,..- ,ii o. a y - ll ii:.i:t)' iiill iii.ii:i- lain 'll.ll, vixt to -n;;ii:i1vil i't'lii;ioiis illslllllllllli-. it uwks first among cliaia.-i.vi.i,.1,r.iii .' ace-tii'ie-s. t'ertaii'.- i. no . ..,'-hiiiuliiig and tlv- . W...-e ii... ; ;..m.-il.ili- iiicasiiiw of lillllllt' sun in ' .llil'lI' l)3.V- llhl"l' l 1-imi; 5.-....i. ..g,t min. in pliat'llt"rllil exert" viii 'w3ii and village in llv i-..imi,;. ...w.',-,, z: -iiii-y for liltlll-t oi lhtlll til 1 ...;.ieix;iiioiis pimulnx one oppoitiiiiil) lor this support to he made .'ii;iil.iiilc; aiirl, dotllillcsx. ,- torlnvc rm-iviiiis null he gent-roiis vino in good iiltuil of the favour in ulni ii the iiioxoiucut is i'ci.'zii'tll-ti.
It is a gooii time, too, to pay hib- meii and women
ute to the iiuiiiy
who ioliiiit.ii'ili give of their time and tall lllx lo loi'u.ii'Ii the work of smutiiig At tunes it is tedious and difficult work. but it carries l good rcwnrrl in the satisfactiiiii of a ser- llt'I' i'-iiivleit-ti avnl iii the knoulerluc that its influciii-e for good is far teaching.
Fine Public Service
The t)llst'l'lillll't' oi the Milli llllIli- vers:-iigv of the Life L'ndei'writers Association of Canada is an event of great national importance. Perhaps an uroiip of professional men- and women--has contributed more to Canada's economic expansion and social development; for life insurance ' is not only big business. it is a busi- ness that is closely related to thrift, wise financial iiivcstments, economic stability and all the other factors which, taken together, help to build I strong social fabric.
Mr. J. Le Roy Gallant, President
of this Province's branch of the As- sociation, has good reason for say- ing ”through our Association the 01't'llpHllflll of the life insurani-e rcp- resentative has undergone a reniark- able transformation during these 50 years. We have established high .sl;iiirl;irtl-' oi atliiits and pr0ft's'-'irin.'-tl (!tIllllIPlt'llt1' and have made steady progress in bringing lifeunriei-writers ever closer to those standards". Cor- responding progress has been made ln a process of education in building up a better appreciation of the ben- efit: of life insurance on the part of the general public. The time has long since passorl when insurance in as llI”;'.ll”tit'ti as an exti';ini'diii.'ir)' nit-airs of vvsteinaln- saving and protection of one's dependents. Today it is as much in part of the normal business relatiniis as banking facilities, gov- ernment lionris. and the like. In this, too. the Life l'nrlorwritci's Associa- tion has had a big share. and its in- dixidual members can take ilNlll- able pride in performing a sigiial public service.
Ban On Oranges According to a news report from Wasliirirztoii, Florida's citrus fruit industry is disturbed over a (lana- dian import ban on oranges which have been treated by a coal-tar de- rivative. The report goes on to say that representatives of the industry, having taken their grievance to the United States Department of State, are hopeful that the department "will explore every possibility to try to help us". Presumably. the State Department will bring its persuasive powers to bear on Canadian (lovem- ment authorities in an attempt to have the restriction removed. It is to be devoutly hoped that the Canadian Government will dls- , miss this complaint with a firm ' hand. For one thing. it would be unfortunate if American exporters of any product were to be encour- aged in the belief that they can do gwgy with any Canadian trade I"!- strlction simply by runninx '0 W? State Depertment with I complaint. he another, there is I strong sue-p tlfis drcln that easi-
,1,
rin international symposium on can- cer hcld last summer in Rome. "Al- though there are at present no chem-
icals in food which are definitely know ii to provoke cancer in man". ntw smiion of the report reads.
”-oiiic pi'oi';iLilloiiui')' measures may be moi-iii iiotiiig". it then goes on to list a iiiiiniwr of items "which will ill'.II' u.ui-lung"; and at the top of the list is this one: ”oi'anges with
color ailtlcti".
Tliroiiglioiit the entire report. it llit'il is bulky and for the most part niuien Ill tecliiiiral language, food iltltlllllvx i-oiiie under close scrutiny. .k".)RHl)'. all this aside, Just why it .-lwilil be iliouglit necessary to ”lm- iwixw the colour of an orange by ., v,.i:i.; ....i2-i;ii- to its skin is beyond .o::vii wlzwi.-ioii. The colour is quite -,.' i ;lil as it is and denionstrahly eglk
Commendable Resolution t iiwolutioii inix-i-tl lvv ill? Cana- t r'l l-Ixportcrs' Assot-iatioii recom-
1-mills that free ciiltx into the Unit-
-miim of a llll't',tlCl' of uiispeci- 'lItl l';iir.irii.'iii iguutiirts he made a i'.i(;(Hll('ll1 of lrxilm-i-lcct1'ic agree-
liii-tits now iieinu Iwcoiiated between ilii- two coiiiitiiv-. The fact that ilie 1'1-xiyll)ll()n this ;i.is.st)d Wilh only ulltl i iii.-ontiiig tote .xllt)u'S that Canadian i pxpiirters, u'lialiW'vl' any government l otli:-i;il ma) sax to the contrary, are i tlislitrlicri melt this t'ULliilr)"S ;,'ll0W- i, ii”; mili;il',iiitt' of ll'liti9 Willi llltl l l'uiieii States. it is most unlikely thg rpsnllllltin will hilt"? any i pfliwl on tho h)'t'il'fl-l'il?('ll'il" agree- l iiiciil-, aiiil lliei't-- is little hope that it will bring about any change in l'uited Stat:-s' tariff regulations. In- deed, from all reports, the next re- xisioii of the tariff system nill take an iiimarti i'atlici' tlian a downward iwiiso. This is airv'.id,v being urged on tlongressional ('ommittees study- mg the subject of customs duties and will probably lie put into effect alltilll) alter the November election regarriless of its outcome.
There is something to be Said for the resoliiuun, nevertheless. As its i spoiisorx poiutvii out, it is foolish to l assiiine that this country can go on i year after year piling tip billion-dol- lar deficits with a country whose popiilutioii is ten times greater than our own. No economic structure, however strong and capable of ex-
i that
WILL THEY SEE EYE TO EYE ONCE MORE?
PUBLIC FORUM
PR!-i(tI()l'S )1!-)M()lllF.S
Sir. The other eveiitiig we had the izltnixiirc ol heziriuc l)i;inna i.ynn oll ”Whcn You anrl I Were Young. Xlauuic " Some years ago there iuis a r.'nlin prflilllllll callcfl "The Niiiv ll.-l-vuil the Soiiu." in
which II was until that this Klug- gie livcrl in tliil.ii'io i forget the particiilzw lll.l('l” The poem was
written by a local hllltl. its ap- peal to the heart of humanity
made it a favorite wherever licai'il. Mziy ll live forever like niziirv fIllll'l' l)l't'(titIlls lll('llltll'l('S
and as lllls tllir f'tlllllllL' from the heart and iip- oi liiziniia Lynn he ; sacred treasure of premises and fulfilment.
paiision. could stand that sort of im- l halani-e iiiilefiniteiy. Since the Fed-
t'l'lll t;ovei'iiniciit hitherto has not i in-cii iiisposeii to do much about the l situation by way of such retaliatory l nu-asiires as are available, exporters ' are to be coiniiientled for keeping the matter i-onstaiitly before public attention and also before the atten- , tion of United Staies' Congressmen 1 who probably have gathered from I t'anadian official sind semi-official Staloiiiciits --- Trade Minister Howe”s rcceiit address before an American audience, for example w- that Cana- dians in general are reasonably sat- istiml with the situation as it is.
EDITORIAL NOTES
lllllvgfllCS to the National Dairy ('Hllllt'll.S annual convention are pre- rlii-tin: an iiicrcasc of 1 cent a quart l for milk in the near future. Even i then it til” be among the cheapest of foods. considering its importance
to hetiltll. O I I King Pllunlpiplltlll of Thailand lias il(ltltllTlP a Buddhist monk, but
oiilv for 1-1 days. Monastery offic- ials prolr.ihly wish he had thought tip some other kind of social diver- " sion. Nit knowing anything at all about monastic life and not intend- ing to stay long enough to learn, V he'll be a nuisance. I O O
Suinn of Premier l-Iicks' support- ers are making much of the fact that he was in Rhodes Scholar. That is. of course. to his credit. but he is well aware that it is not necessarily a vote-catching qualification. Mr. Hollctt. Ncwfoundland's Conserva- tive leader. also was in Rhodes Schol- er. and his party won only 4 out of 35 seats on Oct. 2.
iiggs have always been included in the arsenal of student-demonstra- tions. But the Laval students who have been on the rampage against Premier Duplessie' aid-to-universltla policy are reported to have thrown oranges aswell as eggs. Perhaps this was s mistake. The Premier might very well take the view that students who can afford toythrow oranges all
l .Illl. xii etc. .I ll kit-tiL(lSKf'iY Coinu.-ill. I' ll? l. 0('T()RER sir, -. fhlober! The loveliest
month of them all aiiil my favor- ite is last ii.-iiiinr: its is this Sab-
bath rl iv rli.-miiiu to a close. So if i xi.int lo xt'llfi a lllINS2IL'fl in my favorite "isle" I had better
get busy ere the curtain of night falls on the one day in seven wlietn there is a Nl'llllli5"1('t' of pcarc and quiet Ill tlr-- liurlx lnulv of mod- ern ilriv Inuiu
klurli has been lll'llll'li in prose and verse about the autunui, birt I think i like a selection of Charles- l(ing.sley's as well as anyilunrz. he-
gliining, 't)h, the splendor nf the ,
universe.
l recent lr-tlcr 'roin iiiv nld ironic tells of a beautiful rtrrv and gn"s on to say, ”l know you would
love to be here now when the
leaves are cliangins: color and there .
is so much to arlniirc in nzilurc." How veix i-nrrcrt iiiv r-oi'rcspontl- cnl ii.-is lll that as-in1intmii' How i uoiilri love In .rr llir maples in their splendor of autumn garb once lp:un' My next neiuhbor told me torlav that her son has one in his gnrrlcn in the countrv. also they have ;i iictlxc of pxmrantlia uhirh llltltlllls in spring llllll a uliitc fluwrr and ill :ml-uiin turns scarlet. ur llnnw i-nlnr There is I shrub. or hush of it, directly I- crnss the ctrcct in front of my living room windows uliuh l have admired for a long time but only rcccnllv learned its name Birds love it and about the time the rains come h('Tf' there are flocks flying hither and thither around it. It remains bcautiful all uinlcr Another IYIISSIVJ state: "My gar- den lisllinfll would be lovely ex-
cept for the early lrost' Yet I note .Virs. ll.-ic.iliiI.'in's Country Garden stiffened lilllc at that l
time became it was sheltered. I ,'
unrlerstarirl her great love of flow- ers and gardening. but I marvel at what she accoiiiplislies -- if she does it unaided -- also at her knowledge re flowers. shrubs. etc! There does nnt seem in be a loc- ale she is not familiar with. prob- ably much more so than they who reside in that area I was a bit surprised to learn that she had crysanthemums last lill January. As long as mine did here - when I had them - but sometimes I discarded them for the old Eng- llsh holly. At present at Lakeside Park they are again celebrating the '”mnm" show -- it must he gnrgcnus with so many vsrltles. Down the Penninsula there is lb: Fall Africal Violet Show and so it goes.
(in account of going in the red, the Fnllfrnma Spring Garden Show had to be discontinued after twen- ty-three years. It was replaced this fall by a much simpler Home and Garden Show - really more practical for ltomemvners to get ideas re local plants and outdoor living. palms. etc. M which this rlimafr lends itself so well some fell 1' V. to blame for the decree: in patronage of the more (orgasm displays. Why anyone would pe- ter I second or third rate. pre- gnm to so much of beauty is beyond me? But it takes all typn of folk to make in world.
The rourui anneal "Do-It-Your self Show" opened last
, Tirade! at the sxyuluee he ieirii-means. the dsielsebesdt the
'7 llg.
. .
tits at;
ricnts from the Orientation Cen tr-r who are demonstrating what they can do in woodworking oper- ating such power tools as I saw. lathe. drill press and sander. The gentleman in charge said. ”ihat the blind center program gives students confidence and makes iliem an are they can perform dif- iicuit tasks without sight."
Some may congratulate them- selves in inventing something new in the "Do It-Yourself" idea. but our pioneering ancestors were a-
, dept at it as it was a must if
they iiere lo hew homes out of the virgin forests and in fact survive during those early days. Some- times i wonder if we haven't lost something with everything made so easy today? For instance Thanks- giving: - now past in my belov- ed childhood days when there was much of preparation as the mince
t meet, etc., was home made. and
how wonderful those uvory doors coming from the kitchen! Recently I've been reading of Thanksgiving uniting the Purtlans in New Eng- lzind when even the children were recruited for help with the initial preparation such as chopping the mince to a nice fineness for the pounding the cinnamon. alispice nnrl cloves as everything came in bulk in those early days. even the salt was rock and had to be wash- ed and ground for use. If the sc- tual celebrations were as thrilling in experince as the reading about it now. then I think they were to he envied? Today everything can be purchased in cans. even the stuffing for the turkey readymade - if one cares for the mixture - report says it is not too palatable.
As Mrs. MacMlllan says re gar- dens. "the more one puts into them, the more one gets out of them." thus i feel it is with spec- ial holidays. the greater the pre- paratlnn the greater the entity- meat. I also agree with Mrs. Dixon -”Ellen's Diary" - that Thanks- giving is more I state of mind than a certain day. How very, very much we. here. in this Western World have to thank God for. even disnlte disturbing headlines telling us that "all is not well with the world." Rightly or wrongly. I feel we mortals were meant to be hap- py else why should the Creator have so much of beauty in His handicraft? This It behooves us to look for the silver lining :- monll the dark clouds.
I greatly enjoyed Mr. S. Bar- low Bird's poem in the "Poet's Corner” - Guardian. October 13 - and how wonderfully he por- trayed "The Isle!" It is interest- ing and nice to know that some islanders make the "Poet's Cor- ner" along with the old masters. nr selections fmm same: and the lesser modern Canadian and A- merican poets and verse makers. Even one not familiar with the le- land could reldlly picture its beau- ty, quiet and restful
tents.
er there's much to sky.
in passing. politics is of the day bet! u all are aware, but many today look on those ev-
in I rlailiiill
I
.13 ill
sonul in it
I'd timer r('coL:nll(' tlu-in again. At tlir t-low ol the uici-ting. to my aniuzcuiciii. the speakers - all smiles - greeted can-ii other like long - lust - brothers. so I real- l lzed they were playing a strange game and there was nothing per-
Best of Qlltlfi Wlslltw to all in- terested cunugir to rtad a little about "This" and "that!" have lots of fun kiddies on Halib- vie'en which is just around the corner! Tilillik!-. for t,'tllllillllL'd cour- tesy. and an rcvoir!
i am Sir. etc.,
G. S. (lorrlon.
lMrs. D. J.) Oakland. Cahforina.
seaarrrnc or BIRTHDAYS
Sir. - There were some 50 people in Charlottetown who had a birthday, October zqui. But the Guardian did not report any but that. of Mr. Joseph O'Brien. This writer took notice. as his own occurred on the same date.
We each have something to con- tribute to the good of our neighbor; according to the talents given u. A "'0" important organism than these was born on October 24th., namely the "United Nations Or- tzanlzation". Its delegates with their attendants comprise the Kreatest aggregation of brain Dower that ever met in one place.
We are reminded by those who know. that it does much good, In mutual help among the nations. We had vainly hoped that before this it would have beaten all tn. awards lntn plowslinres. it has failed in this regard through lack of "Faith in God".
My friend the sea captain says- "I would not trust much to faith". He meant. no doubt, that it is I waste of time to ask God to help us .”He is not able or not willing to do anything for us".
A certain man. one Orel Roberts in the States, says that by prayer, he has seen many sick people cured. Another ovqr there who is well known here says, "We dug not set limits" to the power and goodness of God, in the matter of life and health. Sydney Rats in McLean's Magazine, attach Roberta for asking God to cure people. Or in other words, God knows best. when people should be relieved of their pain.
1 would rather stand with Rob- erta than with an atheist. The more faith you have in God's power and sympathy for us the better. Just lately I was take; to see a Church in Pictou County.
After seeing everything that stood for utility and beauty we signed name and address in vis- itors book. But seeing a column left for comments. I simply wrote ”Have faith in God". A great statesman said that one with God is a majority,
I am. Sir. etc. ARCH MACKENZIE
Conrad Centenary
Poland will next year observe the 100th anniversary of the birth of Joseph Conrad 13'! - 1024 with the publication of e volume If in which are included recently discovered in
Also l
Medically Speaking
I! lsnsu N. Busdeees. I. It DOCTORS FIND PREGNANCY
For years Irere's Men a great controversy over whether women suffering from who tuber- culoels- even lnctt cslae - Illnuld have babies. In en es. pregnancies have been used because of fear that they would u- grevete the T3.
mo Pbtladelpble physician re- port. after a survey covering a as year period that pulmonary TB is not complicated by cy and should not be con cred s reason for ending the pregnancy. More and more doctors are adopting this viewpoint. i RECENT REPORT '
Writing in a recent edition of The Journal of the American Med- ical Association. Dr-s..'I4onn M. Rosenbech and Columbus R. Clau- erni say that if the disease get: wade during or immediately after pregnancy. it is not due to the pres- rnncy but simply to "the tendency of tuberculous itself to progress.”
Neither they nor I wciuld rec- ommend pregnancy durlng an act- ive cue of TB; but sboui it occur. ,tbelr findings indicate at thera- peutic abortion is not beneficial in the majority of cues.
With the proper obstetric care and medical treatment, the preg- nancy should have no adverse ef- fect on the tuberculosis.
Many physicians. even those well trained in treating tuberculos- is. advise women with inactive cases to wait between two and five year: before they become pregnant.
INACTIVE CASES
From their studies. Dre. Rosen- bach and Gangeml report that in clinically inactive cases no wait. lng period is indicated before preg- nancy.
They found no reactivation of the disease during pregnancy in any of the inactive cues of pul- monary TB they studied.
But be on the safe side. If you have an inactive ease of TB. dis- cuss it thoroughly with your doc- tor before deciding to luv. 3 baby.
You might tell him of the stud- ies I have cited above and us whether he agrees.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
H. W.: Win! is the treatment for worms?
Answer: There are many types of worms and the treatment de- peniis upon the type of worms pre- een .
TALI. NE'l"l'LES
Tall nettle: cover up. as they hgve done -
ml!!! springs. the rusty hlrrow. the plough
Long worn out, and Ie roller made of stone;
Only the elm butt tape the nettle: now.
This corner of the farmyard I like most. As well ee any bloom upon a flow-
er I like the dust on tire nettles. sev- er st Except to prove the sweetness of a shower. -Edward Thomas.
The Age Old Story
The Lord is run: into all them that call upon blm. to all that call upon mm In truth.
OUR YESTERDAYS
From The Geudlea Files
(October 27. 1931)
The Red Crone Society has dem. onetrated a valuable service to the Pmvlnce by the clinics for crippled children held last week tn Char- lottetown and Summerslde. Dr. T. B. Acker, Halifax, on Saturday completed his twelfth trip to the Island in six years to conduct these clinics which bring so much relief to children with crippled disabilit- es.
James McKee. Maritime Elect-
speaker at Rotary yesterday. He referred to the changes made in the powd- plant in me when the old gas oper- ated plant gave way to more mod- ern equipment, I 500 kilowatt tub blne and all auxiliaries.
2.
WILL NOT AOGIAVATI TI i
&
Nous BY THE WAY;
Alicia tuesnre will be choo- tlrs statement of Provincial l. W. I-llrunsn that be think there is any dsntlar Albertans being taxed double on
incomes. Whatever may be elutedon in other pgovinces. Alberta, with its overllowlnl WV" only from oil and other natursl has no reason to resort to such I burdensome lGV!- W0 In fortunate - Edmonton Journal
E
I the urn keel eentinsss. say: the scientists, we can expect. more molstuu and less frost in the northern half of North Annem- lcs and more but and more drought in the lower half. For Cen- sds that would mean a northern extension of the tree belt Ind grain-growing areas. wider use of tender crops like tobacco. corn and soybeans, more power from big- ger rivers and I longer season for navigation. For the southern U.S, however, it might not be so pleasant, as they would certainly have more blazing hell. mo" desert, more lrrl8F”0n Pl'0lll'-'ml and less tannins--Wlllnlpel FY90 Pren
FARM RADIO
FORUM Opening Calendar
MONDAY. OCT. 29 8:30 P.M.-CFCY Opening Broadcast:
”Sehool Milk" I MONDAY, NOV. 5 8:30 P.M.-CFCY
"Should Farmers Invest in Marketing?"
rrnsr NIGHT ma rs l LAND FORUMS TO ME'tJ'l' 5
YES
General meetings will the following places:--
attend.
Meat Packing Plant.
We are In the Life Insurance Business Too! We will appreciate your enquiries for any kind of Life Insurance er Annuities. We can give youlservice.
HYNDMAN 8. CO. LTD.
Provincial Managers - The Great West Life
Assurance Company. Dial 6567 .....a.?.il PUBLIC MEETINGS
Afton Hail-October 29. Kinkora High School-October 30 North Tryon School-November 1 Kensington High School-November I Crapaud School-November 6 Freetown School-November 7 The purpose of this meeting is to pass on information re the Farmers Abattoir Co.
Ltd. which has been organized in Charlottetown to help market your livestock.
This meeting should be of vital importance to all farmers and everyone interested is welcome to
Directors of the Company will address the meeting and explain the need of this Killing end
FARMIIIS AIATTOIR CO. LTD.
' . (- ..
beating In IIIIIIIIIC file other day at the local Auoclstlou oi Dental Nurses. Dr. Wesley .i Dunn, editor of the Journal ut in: Canadian Dental Alloclafiuii. M1 dressed himself to opponents .. fluoridation In these term: i can see no moral difference i... tween lnfllctinl I disease on 3 child and withholding e proved disease pr-eventlce." This is . statement which should cans. some soul-eesrcbinl by the oppuu ent; of fluoridation. Fiuorrdnnui. Dr. Dunn emphasis . would Dre veut more tooth decay than is now treated by the country's 6.000 d.-n tistl.-Toronto Telegram
6'
g
f
SOUNDS WONDERFUL
"What sounds wonderful?"
"Well-I hear the complete Star Weekly is coming out in Tabloid iom-.
"You mean the Rotogravur. Picture section?" a
"No-that's alrea in Tabloid form. Imeiin the whoe paper is to be in compact tabloid form all pl as ten and a hell by fourteen nr es."
"Oh I see-the magazine section
"Yen and i.bat'u not. all, they tell me the Star Weekly is going to be new in many ways. New and modern make-up-New tyre that's easier to med-exciting an colorful.”
"My-that does sound wonderful.
l When will we get it?”
"Out October 29th I believe.”
I'bNlWl NEW! NEW! Star Weekh V
be held at 8:30 p.m. st
explain and
?” use cssemeow &. PAV- urrsn PLAN . ( Got LOAN you need In JUST 1-TRIP '
eedleletlnetepeyh nss&eneuh. Plat IGWMQ enrI.00I elleeeatneeucessetleyedlor - I-Ibhn,phsns Inewrheereuaehleluf
E9
lessIIIOIeOIBUev&ee.&dua.lu&u&