l'in-n

t-l

g“ The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. May 9. 1904i

.lolin llavid Eaton. prest- dent of Eatons of ('anada. has

the appointment 'l‘ait ‘Ivtlr as dir- ector of the 'l‘ Halon ('o, \laritinies Lid. and R .t Rutter. irizhti as director n the T Eaton ('o Ltd. and

announced of II R

Basic Research Seen Needed In Coping With ProbIems

OTTAWA ll‘l“ Drip oI t'ati

aria . to r c in o s t niortit'al re searchers said here t h a t

aw research not IIts‘l food. shelter and social Llflth‘S is ilie

prime need in dealing with tne problems of the aged

Dr Hans Sclyc. dtrcttor ot the Institute of evpcriiiicniai medicine and slll‘ﬁt‘lW at the Universin of \lontreal. smrl tiii‘ federal government should give all-out backing to a tew st‘ tific pursuits rather than diffuse ‘ts efforts met a Wild field.

in a speech to the voluntary committee on health. made up of individual .‘IP.\' and senators.

'3 :1

Dr. Selye made 3 Dim) for feds. eral help for research studies on ‘

the problems of aging,

He urged Ihp government .o search out talent that could be stibiStdwed For «'an!!le inves tigation

’It may not he Ininipcliate‘y feasible to give adequate :titi port to rﬁtcat‘r‘h in oven hold.

EATONS APPOINTMENTS

body can selectively send cal w ciiim to certain organs or pre- lvent the calcification of tissues. ‘depending on conditions.

In old people. this derange iment of the distribution of cat- icium results in brittle bones. hardened tissues. hardened ar lerics. cataracts and stiff joints mall signs of aging.

Dr Selye said that medical researchers have made animals appear to be old—with hardenv iii-:1 of aunties. wrinkling skin. loss of hair and other signs of scitilityr-lxv m‘crdosing them \\IlIl c e r t a i n vitamin-D com- i pounds.

"All these changes could be prevented through the proper readjustment of calciphylactic reactivity." he said

These experiments. he ar- gued. showed that research on agint: problems could do more than just looking after the el-i derly in a social sense.

Text of his speech was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery,

general manager. itiiiiirio tic. " “' " "" "‘— partmcnt stores (I|\'isintt, \li‘. A ' ' P O d 'l‘ait was born and educated splrln false

in .\loncton. \ R and {\Ir - O

Rutter is a :t'adttttle of The For Aﬂhrlhs I l'ntversity of Toronto 'I' he

announcements were made “T'I'AWW ’(‘P' Senator l" \. at the annual meeting of the “"Gmﬁdr 3 ltIll'SIt'ltl". \Rid mman here that "aspirins are as .. « etfectivp as cortisone" for the

treatment of arthritis

The former New Brunswick health minister made the com- ment during a brief discussion on drug costs at the special Senate committee studying problems of the aged.

we have A real t'II.HIt(‘ to Senator Mt-(‘yrand asked IV. a c b t ci e 'iiti‘rti.itioii:il "till R I“. Malo. medical director of notice " SI \‘incent's Hospital in Ottawa.

IIe .iiugested iItitl t‘annda whether the increasing use of ‘contit ttot hope to reach the expensive drugs in the treat-

moott lll space research. but it "Will “I aged DN'SWIS IS ills“- could concentrate its effort in l?

certain f i c l d s of iiicrliciiic. (‘ottld iiol less expensive drugs “hero 'iii. . has already be used“ he as ed “Aspirins achieved an international t‘cptr are as effective as cortisone for ' arthritis"

' . who ttlll‘ItIIttt't‘f‘i the Dr Malo said in some cases concept of stress as a health aspirin is the most effective factor. said medical scientists ‘trealment. However In titer have already pmdiired heart cases cortisone was required. troubles in animals by treating """"”‘ """"'"""' "mm"— them With certain adrenal hor- ‘tiioiies and sodium salts. l'nder

MISS FELL RELEASED LONDON tReutet'st . Miss‘

stress, the animals have de— Barbara Fe” 55' mp Vivi] sew: "f‘l‘med acme 5'1“ “f “93” am in Britaln's Central Office of . ‘d'sm‘s‘is Information who was Jailed for.i

Using the evpct‘tiiicutal tiiodt‘l ipagsing information to her Yum 3* 3 “‘5' "i‘tf‘c't 'I"""”" “3"” t :oslm’ diplomat lover. has beent shown that t-ertatii potassium or ‘rplpaspd from prison the lint‘nﬂj gmaznesium salts can DI‘N'PM office revealed 'l'buvsday \‘Iiss; experimental :trpuc induced Foil, sentenced In Deccmhet'.t Vr‘arrilat‘ death. he naicl that). served a twovear sentence 5 Similarlv. work in the finld of u'ith remission for 2004 hFI18V' has :hn‘rn that At her trial slip pleaded

RumorsOfBirthContto

Denied By RC Church

By ROI) (.‘URRIE r LONDON tCPt w Rumors in Britain that the Roman Catholic Church intends to change its policy on birth control have gained such currency that the hierarchy apparently feels com L pelted to take firm steps to1 squelch them.

. . temenl hereby Archbishop .lolin Heenan. lead- ing prelate in Britain. came out ‘ of the blue and in fact simply reiterated the church’s teach- '

tings against the use of contia-

ceptives.

His action was considered particularly unusual since birth control will be discussed at the third Vatican council in Septem her and the views will again be . restated then. I

But apparently Archbishop ’ Heenan felt that publicity given the subject in Britain had reached the point where he could not delay action.

The fact that he alone among the church's archbishan found it necessary to speak up lends 1. weight to the belief that (“atho- hrs in Britain. more. so than. those elsewhere. had come [03 expect some change.

'l‘hy were encouraged In this belief hr the recent remarks of Most Rev. Thomas Roberts. tor- mer archbishop of Bombay now living in London. who openly questioned the stand and asked whether the church might not change its op nion.

"The whole end of marriage is not to have as many chil- ‘ dren as possible. bitt as many ‘ as can be brought up to lead

I _« l l l

in any torm, :\l'('I"lI‘)lSIl0P Heeuan said the \‘atican council may be asked to give guidance in the use of pills to check irregu~ lar rhythm in women and make the so-called "safe" period re- ally safe.

But some students of ('athi» lic teaching suggest that even if the church did approvi- such pills it would insist on them being used for medical purposcs

I on Deliveries mt...

i

l

‘ 0

onlymnot for birth prevention 1

"m — V "Manx Nericnn About 1.000.000 tons of cosmic

vear.

particles fall on the earth each Minister Sharp. said the step kets “m wwh‘m‘d bay“ “9‘ . but they're so small spe- was taken because the. oat‘di" P k 7 ‘, m mm“ d2“, "awmck' N. n.

cial equipment is needed to must have the type of grain ‘ I- - ‘ .- “mm 118534.24.” “mm, vormm RH" 74 identify them. needed to fill export orders

Wheat Board Boosts Quota

OTTAWA t(‘P' 'l‘he ('ana-I dian Wheat Board has set higher“ delivery q u nt 3 s wheat. Industry Minister Drury has annoiunced in the (‘ommons

Deliveries on all kinds of wheat except durum will V bitshels per seeded acre effectv. ive May 11 for all Prairie points currently under an eight—busth quota. ' Other points also will get thci xtra five-bushel quota auto- matically when they reach an' eight-bushel quota.

on Prairie to

,, “Gym in me dawn-y pip“ wheat producers but he hoped; year urging farmers to redo».

5

a.

He said oats. barley and durum wheat will remain on an eight-bushel quota for the pres- ent.

Former Agriculture Minister —— Qu'Appellet said the wheat board's decision is a long step toward the free quota in effect two years ago. It would be a disappointment the oats. barley and durum

Royal Canadian Legion

BOWLING BANQUET TICKETS available and

A re now

Drury. making the an- must be picked up by noon

nouncement on behalf of Trade Tuesday.

Mav 12th. Titr-

there would be developmentsiﬂetr wheat acreatze. soon to bring them better news. “‘ He sat the decision also‘ WEAPONS FILL PORTS, proves that there are markets, Forts dotting the countryside for grain if efforts are made to of tiny Bhutan in the Himalayas find them. He hoped there are filled with medieval weap. would be no repetition by cabi- ons—ponderous catapults. mat, net ministers of statements last of mail and

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”

CALLING ALL FARMERS Never before have we been able to offer such service. Due to expansion and modernization we can now manufacture approximately 1,000 tons of high lime per day.

ORDER NOW

Hovelock Lime 5

FRO.“ Levi Young (‘hcrry Valley. P. F2,l.

happy and useful lives." he said ‘

in an article.

ARGUMENT REJEC’I‘ED The Catholic Marriage Advis~

t

ory Council and other groupsi

and individuals immediately re- Jected his argument but Catholic families. some writers. insisted h . church soon would approve use of the new contraceptive pill. Srclibishop Keenan said that the pill was no more acceptabll1 than other types of contracep— tives and warned th at church's precept "is as valid tot-lav as it was yesterday. and

the i_.

but it would be a great chal ‘,calciphvla\'is inr

tenze for the government to do Ithe problems of aging; can he guilth in bagging {OI-em” am", it will ho thp samp tomorrow I "‘3‘ 2 Na" for the selective dP- attacked (‘almphylaxts is 3 documents to §mitian Pecjac. and always." 1 i. velopment of certain cultural newly discovered biologic me- press attache at the. Yugoslav WItIIP t‘ttllnﬂ "til the possibil- and scientitic pursuits in which chanism through which the embassy in London. itv of permitting contraception I

’ FRED WEST

Dominion Presich

WELCOME FELLOW JAYCEES

TO OUR FOR THE 6th ANNUAL Atlantic Provinces Convention

IAN MacIJ‘JOI)

Provincial President

PE'I‘E‘R DANIELS A. P. Regional Presldeii

THE JAYOEE BREED

WE BELIEVE .. .. .. . .

That, faith in God gives meaning and pin-pose to human life. That. the brotherhood of man transcends the. sovereime of nations.

That eronomic justice can best he won by free men through free enterprise.

That government should be of la“: rather than of men.

That earth's great treasure lies in human personality. and that service to humanity is the best Work of life.

The Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce

isn’t there.

What else?

'm‘.‘ “tsz

-..-nm1h.. H

You seldom realize how much a daity newspaper means to you—or the community— until one day it

Surprisingly, perhaps, it’s the little things that are missed the most—the services, the incidentals. Con- sider the plight of New Yorkers caught in a city- . wide newspaper strike not so long ago. They missed 1 the news, to be sure. The editorial comment, the _ women’s pages, the sports section and the comics.

Well, they never knew what was on at the movies. They missed the daily stock market quotations and the bargain sales at Macy’s and Gimbel’s. People couldn’t ﬁnd apartments—orjobs-without the class sitied ads. Concerts and recitals wcrc postponed; plays closed prematurely. Statistics may be a heartless way to measure the ctTects of such a strike. But sometimes, they’re the only way. Unless you’re a ﬂorist, you might not be interested to learn that ﬂower sales fell oﬁ‘somc 20 %. Until you realized that the absence of obituary no- tices helped produce this loss. Then you begin to see

- r~'< my“, rm

You never miss your daily paper until it isn’t there

what a newspaper means to a community. If the newspapers themselves lost $101 million in

sales and advertising revenue, should you care? Yes,

because most; of this money would have been paid to employees in wages and salaries, to other companies (and their employees) for newsprint, ink, ﬁlm, en- gravings and other operating necessities. Several thousand news dealers went out of business. Some permanently. Department stores lost 551/; million,

hotels and restaurants almost $20 million, federal

and state governments $11 million, railroads $2% million. When so many businesses suffer such severe losses, everyone suffers.

If you think Canadians were remote from all this, think again. The New York newspaper strike cost the

Canadian newsprint industry $28,700,000. A lot of

out it.

men lost a lot of days’ pay. The newsprint industry will feel the pinch for some time to come.

Yes, it’s easy to take your daily newspaper for grant- cd when it’s at your- front door every day. Not so easy for you—or the community—to get along with

Wm @uardimt