PACE AFOUR fr H E R G u A DlANl Authorrizetl an Second (fins: Mall Post Office 41 in-purtnieiil, Ottawa. The lslinid Guardian: Publishing Co. Ilditzir-iintlv. ' 2 Director, Inn A. Burnett. l Assm-iute I-.".litur. Frank Walker. i - (llITl.'lfl.'ATiUN "('oierii Prince I-Jtluui-ii lsliuid like the tiny" strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink". s.x1'fhiiii v." .IA.V.AIitl. 1954-7 "They A(iHARl.()'l'T Il'Ii()H N civic Reports the aniiual repoi'ts of the City of Char- lottetown are not in the nature of a presi-, dent's report to the shareholtlcrs of a com-, pain: It is satisfactory to see businesslike and carefiil El(lllliIllSll'tlil()ll of public money but the iiiial object of city governnient is not to show a profit but to provide citizens with the means of living safely, hcalthfully, coiiveniciitly and fully. The members of the Council are to be congratulated on the very full and infoi'- niative l'cp(irts of committees. Citizens are: enabled to form :1 fairly clear picture of thel riclivilics of their rcpi'eseiitaiives and umlci-s1an(l how their money is being spent.: The surplus of -"5S.1li.3.83 on current ex-, penditure is satisfactory, particularly as it, would have :ippezired higher but for the, writing off of double that amount pl'(li'lOLls-, ly shown as iincollected from the Charlotte-, town I-lotel. Councillor Johnstone and, Mayor Stewart emphasize that all capital, expenditures shown are indeed properly so regarded. In addition to careful financing, the re- ports indicate an awareness of the require- ments of the city in fire and police protec- tion, paving, lights. education and public buildings. The Water Coinniissiotieis report is also very satisfactory so far as services, to the City itself are concerned. That it might be better if their responsibility ex- tended further is quite another matter. Despite the close attention of Councillors to their responsibilities, or perhaps for that very reason, the debt of the City continues to grow. There can be no proper complaint about that provided that the City continues to pay its way in the matter of current ex- penses and does not go into debt to a greater extent than it can reasonably afford. Greater revenue is an obvious necessity and no stone should be left unturned to obtain all proper contribution from Federal and Provincial sources before placing the full burden on the City taxpayer. The Polio challenge the Westeixi miracle of as many mistaken The medic-al world is not longevity, think, points out the Hamilton S it is survival of the young. A sharply lower- ed infant mortality rate; protection against former killers like smallpox, diphtheria,: whooping cough, pnciinionia and, to sonioi extent, rheumatic fever, ltas pushed the Potato Blues To prove that potato men still retain their sense of humor, an American exchange quotes the following commentary which it says is used by a California dealer to cheer up visitors discussing the current woes of the industry. Headed ”Potatoes", it is ad-, dressed to all whom it may concern: I ”Potatoes are grown to keep the vines from blowing away, the grower from going astray and the buyer from throwing awayl his money on Wall street. loaded dicc,, pumpkin games and the simpler forms of gambling. I "Potatoes are handled as though they, are worth a million dollars. They are, sprayed over by the grower, prayed over by his wife, preyed upon by the buyer. They I are nitrated, freight-rated and berated. They are tiiinned, washed, rinsed, sized, wiped. dissected and rejected. ”They are graded by the grower, re- graded by the inspector and ungraded by the state experts. Any man that can think of new ways of rejecting potatoes is called a horticultural inspector anti is given a 953,- 000 job by the state. ”After the grower does all this. and gets what potatoes are left into a freight car, he turns them over to a broker. He is called this because he is the same as the grower, only broker. This man sends themi 2,000 miles away and has them looked at by a color-blind confederiate who telegraphs, back that they can't handle this car at any price account of lack of color, etc. get a half dollar off per cwt.' "Then they call in the grade guesser. The grade guesser is called an inspector by the authorities, a crook by the buyer and a darned fool by the grower. After two more phone calls the grower says, tAll right. Do the best you can for me. will you'." and he goes out to load up another car. "The broker brings them back to the next town, sells them for 10 per cent less than the price and deducts freightage, de- murragc. storage, lightcrage. towage, break- age, postage and his own age, and that leaves the growers children entering the orphanage." EDITORIAL NOTES Tomorrow, 4th Sunday after Epiphany. A Senate committee has approved a bill ratifying the financial agreement made last? - year with Britain under which the United 1'. Kingdom undertakes to pay off the balance Try to ' of a wartime loan at the rate of tE30,000,-i 000 a year until 1958. There was no time oan. limit to the original l s Dew is far more important to plants the result of recent experinients in Israel. ated dew period. Prime Minister St. Laiirent's tour eleven countries in Europe and Asia from February 4 to March 17 is a demonstra- soil during one simul . ,than was formerly thought, according io,,,,,,,1H,. ,,,,,,,,..,,-5 ,,,c,,.,,,,. should . . , . . , ',,- It has been shown that seedling tomato and) pectatol-;,(',Olln plants, for instance, can supply six toi :ten times their own weight of water to thci ,notified. Or the other. viz. an Act. of been taken: but as that Act. was, THE GUARDIAN. Now It's. Our Turn , CHARIDTTETO WN AS FOR 6R0wiNG AND MARKETMG POTATOES --- JE- EITCESS success is counted sweetest By those who neler succeed. To comprehend I nectar Requires sorest need. Not one of all the purple lust Who took the flag today Can tell the definition So clear. of victory. As he, defeated, dying. (in whose forbidden ear The distant strains of triumph Break, ngonized and clear. -Emily Dickinson. Charlottetown und P. 1:. i.) (lid SUSPENDED LEGISLATION "Among the Acts passed by the l..egislature nf this Colony in the year 1835, there were three, the operation of which was suspended. be signified thereon. To tvio of these, viz., an Act for establisliuif: a Court of Divorce, and an Act in authorize the sale of Glebe and School Lands in this Island. the Royal ascent has been officially relating to M2Il'I'inl:(', no notice has pass:-d in lH:l'2. uliei-ens in incl, it hart previoiisly been allowed by His Majesty, although the signi- 1; Notes BX IPI odd to think that I few :.enrs from now this uneasy era will have become the good old days.--Edmonton Journal. By the time I man in old enough to wear overshoes without com- plaining. he's too old to heart river and put them on.-Fitiiiiontnn .lcurnnl. Now IIOCMJI1 hlve fotiiitl Liiat "money trouble" causes all sorts of pain: and aches, will they as part of the treatment stop send- ing bills to their patients?--Brant ford Expositor. International IiIfIIru iirr grim enough bhese days without the punatcrs getting involved. Here is n commentator claiming the. liveliest issue in the Israel-.lord1n tangle is the Dead Sea. -,Hnmil- ton Spectator. An I curb for atnrlinzin. I mu- nicipality ia advised to import bats to scare away the birds. import owls to scare away the bats. thrn shoot the owls. which make a h-i- ter target. titan the starlings. From Windsor star, Charles I of England, sentenc .'. to be beheaded, went. in his dsailf calmly. Oti the morning of his execution. there was II cold aiinii in the air. When the nion.trch emerged from the prison to niount the scaffold. he asked one of the guzirda to bring him an extra shirt. ”You won't need it," the guard told him. ''In El. few min- utes it will be over" "But I miis: have it," insisted the con:lein;ie.'l ruler. "If I shiver. the people will think it is because I am nfraid.”- Winnipeg Tribune. The Wax I. l Some parents blame children for .everyt.hing except for having such parents. elrlamilton Spectator To make I lint of your fnulu. compile I list of the faults of ,olhers which irk you most.-Klt.ch- cner-Waterloo Record. l The most illftlrfiftilll headline we have seen in years, from The lien- (ion Times: "Church Inquiry into Vice: Committee of Experts." - Peterborough Examiner. In our reading over the week- end we ('lIlll0 across an article that startled us, in which it was claimed that in the old days peo- ple actually went to bed with wet feet. on purpose. Years ago, stated the article, many persons believed the wiiy to keep their feet. warm on ii cold winter night was to put on a pair of socks dipped in cold wuter. This, they thought, in- creased circulation and. in time, warmed the feet. In large fami- lies who sometimes slept six in I bed, the cold, wet feet treatment was very tinpopul.ir. We warn people today not to try this old- time treatment, otherwise they ,may have high medical bills-stick ,to the hot-water bottle, or the vlcrtric pad, or if necessary, the heateti stone or iron. Smiths Falls llecord-News. Few people. at this stage of our development, are likely to quarrel too violent.ly with the expiesslon lot a healthy Canadian national- tl.-m. But what is to be made of a. descriptive p:irai:rripii in Le Pro- gies du S.igiiei1ay. ri. tI.iily publish- no in 0lllfDili.lflll4 which repro- duces ii plintograpli of the mod- ernized frigate, Lllilzoll. noting be- J ANUARY 30. The Publ I'.W.C. STANDAII an-. - This morning's Guardian included I severe letter from a cor- respondent. on the subject of the failure rate at Prince of Wales College and a reply is necessary in the interest of the College. This question has come up from time to time and there has been some nits- underatandlng of the facts and of the general situation in the last two years of high school. Let. me first correct the corres- pondent on the operating expenses of the College. for they are much less than he indicates. It is easy to forget that a large share of the costs listed under ttPrince of Wales College" in the public accounts act- ually goes toward (ii the space. but. light and services of the P. E. I. Libraries and Film Branch situated in the building, (2) a pub- lic grade school, the Model School.l with 125 pupils. (iii the provision of an auditorium and other rooms for public purposes. and 14) heat. light, and power for the entire Vocational school wing. Moreover, the correspondent does not sub-, tract from his figure the total rev- enue, i.e., grants, fees and rciitzilsj and especially the difference in P.W.C. feel from much higher fees elsewhere which difference is de- signed to keep down the cost to lthe student. Actually, the junior lcollcge organization is the least lcostly of all forms of educational ilnstitutiom, and Prlnoi. of VVales coats are extremely low for the services rendered. The correspondent cnnimeiits on 'nn overloaded course." Tlierc are no unnecessary subjects iOl'CC1l on tiny students. The requirements as ri whole in first and second year arc similar to high school require- menu throughout Canada and the course is not hard for students who are prepared in their school work, and who do a reasonable amount of Itudy in Prince of Wiiles. Those who do not Wish the academic course may.t.Ike commerce and thus combine I measure of both academic amt vocational uoik. As to the criticism of the leach- ero, 1 can assure the correspondent LhIt the staff II I whole would be difficult to match for competence and loyalty. The first and second years are not taught. university tslylr-. and every effort is iiiade tn lniaki-. the exaniiiiaiioiis iliir and clear. It should not. be forgotten that some Itudenta get. their first experience in high school teaching at Prince of Wales after coming from schools where Grades 9 and 10 are combined with elementary, grades and where elementary meth- ods of teaching and study prevail throughout the school. A student who lx not. treated as I high school student in grades 9 and 10 will find ll change when he gets in to A real high school atmosphere and mixes for the first time with oth- er: of his own use. A: to importing teachers, every province in Canada does it and there in no major high school or College anywhere which can coli- fine itself exclusively to local teach- ers. other things being equal local people should have preference. but other things must be eqlllll. 10? an institution owes its students the best. teachers available. An-: other point is the flct that Illtlllyi l l l ic Forum- D5 EXPLAIN!!! ltv to write lllpplemcnllriu 5,, tore entering the following yen. Similar figures ure not avai.ai;i,' for New Brunswick, but, m ,,e mat.ircula.flon examinntigm 0, ,,,'A, province last. year the average "mp for all subjects was -659;; go, arithmetic the nveraga mark M. 37.49; for general matlp-nm,,.. 45.60. and for English 1, 50.3”, As to the failures in llldlildual subjects. one of the difficuliiu faced by Prince of Wales Ind other institutions is the fact. that many students come in deficient In 0,", or two subjects. I-'requenily a 5;", dent faces I! language tor the Hm time because his previous SL'llO0l has neglected the subject and 50mg. times his foundation in mutho. matics and English has been yer, ,weak. with the almost autumm, grading which prevails in many schools those and other wcakiiessu accumulate and then app”, ,,, first year Prince of Wales. Tm. situation is the reason why no much of first: year work is essentially ., review of grade 9 and 10. I should indicate that the figure; for third and fourth year. Com, pare iiiosi. fnvourably with an, university in Canada. It should also, be pointed out that not only must second yen- studciits iiiecl. iiiatriculatioii stan. riards if they are going on into ti... universities. t h e professiomi schools. the civil service Ind many other organizations which reqmg, matriculation. but Ilsa that I ma. Jorltv of them must meet the (1.. imiids of employers uho :ii.i:l'yj lllslsi. on R general background and the ability to work and think. it this ability is not reached in high school the student will inevitably have to reach it in the workarlny world. Prince of Wales and other high schools must recognlzn (hi. point. or they will deceive both stu- dents and parents. This fact was discussed two years ago by the College Timon, the P.W.C. student! paper: "It seems to us today." said The Tim" ”tbat there are few enough luri- ers, whether education! or politi- cal, who are still 'fuuy' about pro. per standards. In I few year: we'll be in the thick of things our- selves; ll lot will depend on us, and on the training we get, now. We think that we are fortunate indeed to have as our teacher: men and women who take our proper training as their ohief duty. Let”: support them. let's be proud to do so. Above all let us realize our good fortune and make the most of it." This and other problems we: considered by the Government Ba Prince Edward Island when it up- polnted I Royal Commission on Education with Hon. Cyrus Mitc- Millan as Chairman and Mcssrx. Neil M.-icI..eod and D. sylw-itzr Maclnnla as members. This Com- mission wu instructed to report- on Island education genornlly and on Prince of Wllel ntandni-di among the particular problems. The Commissioners reported a Prince of Wales as follows: ”Tho innin criticism we heard of Prince of Wales College was on the alleged large number or fail- ures in the Matriculation and Tern examinations. We have examined the records and we are. satisfied 195 Wand ”3”h”5 5” lo Om” mm” that such critlcisin is unfounded inceii where salaries and uorkitiiz,,rh,s ye”, N29. nuyymur p" m, Wndmm” "9 Very dmem"' mdlof those writing the motriculiitloii mmy '31 me” h"e refused Omrsi examination were auccenlul x '0 "Wm- 0"” 1mp”m' Mm MW om area with on aver: e or tive Islanders returned and 'oth- SM gellt ,mm mm ,0 ,,,,g' 0, ,,, "5- WW3 made spmldld comm”. oaiididntcs from some schools. one um" '3 the wmk M me 90i1c"'lliuiidi'ed per cent passed. It i 1” my ”"m me" an only mm-imniilfestly. therefore. unfnlr to Mn'm'md'” M m” mun aumicrlticize the College for tho fnllurt M 33 ""ch'"' of inadequately preplred ltudeiil survival rate away tip. Ciiildreii who W0l.'l ,,c,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,o, ,,,,d ,,o, ,,,.,,,,,o,,,,,, . . tion of how mu o n i ' . . in another era have been hit by diseases , V Ch I emhboulhood thellwlcllcd ””5 ”"”"”-l” ” ”l"”””.” TTT mat her mmftmmer mm The C0l'”5P0"d"” "''””f”” "m The percentage of flllllrcs in th- , , ,. ,, (,.,(.nC M Omo timid has l)9C0”V'- N” 50 lflllg ago the follows, that the Art of 1335 IS "rm: qimle Mr. is. s. Morris 71! (;"-"d C'"j,'"””l”5 9" ,C0"”"b” Charlottetown schools. I we ,”,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s 0, p,,,,c,. or Wain -- w m ioio. .e :i ,, .s . . . l. . . . - .:- , .. ,.. T ,-. mm mmlkm” L I same time would have been little eiiotigli-”"t'”Cd ””"””t””-l' "M '""-V bell"-””” "ml "””'-l " ”'”” "'" ill” ,.t;ln?;,,l:,.i';,1iF,,g H,ni:::;.19,;'.:",,.,,E,i,, Win” Oi” mi” 9”” ” ml 5””Collciu-. boili Matt-icuiatioii and - l.- -- i l. . - it not be well to consult nne pco- 99"” 1095 my "mm pm” i M” '4 mm. is ielnllvelv much loll" 0'" considered as vii-tiinlly (ll5.'ili0ii'F(l. tiirboil that about. brill llic rliilrlieii, those 693, or 63',;. had years mm H", of m. 1 ' ' ,: t it. is 'issurin the survival . . . . "'1" (mm my D” ' R for visiting each of the Provinces. l . a. , , MB). me alpm-am-9 nf mg Act in the country are below the aver-I , Enuance, or ,, H0, 0, Of the tlnfli. Possibly the black shadow Of, . . o - for the sale of Glebc Lands, or cite in reading nlillity. This is only-,tl'l71l:. 0cfhR1?Il,l:,lSlln Columbia Ibafore "caved ,"v,n8 ce,,,,,-,,,,,,,es ,,.o,.,,, sult3,l,?um(m or simul” nlndmu my polio has assumed such a gro.esque prom- The llhhl" ”l”'l"d” nmm W 3 South Church Reserves. an llitp0riaiiL,?"i”, of Rniiyr Si,n1l,lrIlI'l,i't,tllsttilrlilrtilnrn;',nnP,, EB”C.le,,:',?:"e,,?,,p,,:;.1: their own schools. and 590 passcdl,,,,,,c,.(. and even of universities. iii . - - - - . , , l .- ' - ,, j y , or s. ; ou la in -i e - - - i, - y , ,. , ' ' . incncr lit'c:tLi.si' of the Vllillill Pllllllllilllml 0f lxorcan to horth lxorca may be useful lscigfiniii-(iim'n.”izitiigcjnniilii-lkleeivlvs in the Crlllnlrv ,..-.-ii,:-lir.k.- from the lmlillfi "5 Vm"”"l Edlnr”(1ic9Ii6s'lxtfyhii:di"ifizitliglcffi Ydisiic Firm” Eddhard Itiiamfh ui iwnhiiia l ' '- t 3 -7 s I ..,' . ., s , ,., ,. ,- .. an to -f-- nrcady s.acti. c eacie - ' ininistcrs of the Gospel are, as ii'(lll,:”mdgr l'"””"' "ham M” M" fmcmgm Wunds Mk" f hold 01:: from grades 9 Mm ,,.,,.d --,0,. ,.x.,,en judgw mm c,”s,,,,,d ,,, ,,. inenacing anti often fzital diseases of some lhp Communists for propagaiida purposes, ,but does not compare in value with the, sciiltles below average r;ipnt-- 1mm "1" 9lllll"b"'lk'rl1 dE.'v'5 0i and about half our babies hm R00-WV?" f'l'R- F3llF.V l9-'llll'-R l-W9 average weight. The only it-m.'nelirhbollr5 tvhat mu are leavlniz to W uld seem to be to repeal spend it vacation in Victoria. real ily. low as the Sthool Lillldb. to be sold by. . , - i . , bl ti . iid the proceeds liieanwhilc perhaps the most SlalillI1iZi,Vi1G.1,) secured by me fl, N, rm-.395 last :l,:,,,;id m;,C,,m,1,,,.a ,,d,.a,,c,,,,,,.,,, 0,1 . . Derienee", Practically everyone Who: rordanca with the success of ll" received certificate: from their own,,,,,,.,,-,5 m M", ,,,,,,,.,c,,,,m,,,, (ixamin - schools imsed and 50"” "illmlniions into Prince of Wales col years back. - - . . . rlx . phenomenon has been a series of Canadian gummm-, An mo alr f,,Zl,1,,,g was ()V(-qvlgellfllnl educatioiib I y C ,1 3,), ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,:,.,.,-- ,,,.,,,., ,,,-1),-,,,h;,..c, ew;,,m,,9g F," p,.,.,,, besides. The Entrance lr,e,sults tsllll ,c,,,.. T,,,. ,,.,,,,, ,5 man ,,,,,,,,,,,,up , v - .- . . . ., , ,. " , ' , , "Bv atiol tor l'i4ill-lll- 0llllCl . T, -,-- L , V V .g "Va ' compare favourably wt. slmllil” . C -,1!" re and for tie PP f'lUllll0llS ill l'l-'lll0. l0llL' (lllll-blflfllfltl 51 -bum ,C()nlIllLllll.Sl teiiitoiy and (oitsequenily ail ,,,,,c.,1,1,.jngibmlpublisliNl-”l” 10 mm. and” reqummmu elsewhere" I should!:ilil::llflii!.;tiilthpno genciai back- i .””"'l' AC” ”'”59d l” H" "V" 5”” In the wake of I snowstorm ,sl(ili5 of 1835 linve all been lett',.,,e,.,, ,.,,m,.,,,,," ,mCnn,,s ,, ,,.o,,,,, '0 "TNT ”i”"li"ll”"v llllh ”"' 9Xc"p' Even the laziest mav have to 's'..-oi Will ill ill” A” l'”' l”'C"”"? me to it shovel and dlghimself out in Ii knowlcdze M or periods Ml" s the exumilw terinz ll" C” also point. out thiit. the setting and i z,.0,,,,d' bu, Wm, marking of Entrance. examinations s,wc,,,c mx, books are I Joint effort of the Collegc,,,, them, ,,,,,,,l,, D” teachers and tilt lllslleciols ill lions. But after an mci' cliscase. in Wirlirll lVPlllllPl'- F0lll' Walii aircraft, shot down fell into their hands. Small TOW" I ife ago, at the end of .l:inuai'y, there was :i, ' ' ' myslorioiis oiitlircak in a remote hamlet Although only about ten per cent of .w,,.,(m.,,.kCs',.,,,,,,,,, RM,,e,,,, M. QuP,y,(, on ,,w h,(,nk S,m,.,,-Q 0, B,,,,,,;lioines are hI'0k('It up by death, Scparalioll 50RlS nr lilembei-5 of the Assembly, mp morning. nndmg m ,,w "me, mill: l-l(;,cm.'sIh;lall igwinlklifehlii radi-t ,choo,5 who I” guny name or con- ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, are whony incapable Oi . . . 4 i;- '- - 9 v ' , - ll” a..r-ptin any nficc o , A ' -' n i). ave no . l l.. ,. .v - :.-a ,S,,,- ,, ,,,,S ,,,, ,,,S,m,,,s. um, ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,Vti dnoice, l ptl cent. of delinquents aieeu 110:; vbrmmlgml undo, mp custom cl challclngc nu. mood 32,”, ,,,,,m, ,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,, mmmmm. ditiona in the names I MW” ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, um ptozr” M - - - v re iorted to have come from such hoiiie"-pm” - m”'”" "" ”"l"”” ”” E"" l” 'fl -- - - . As to the staiiduriis as .t ., ,,,c C,,,,,,,,, -I-,,,.,, c,,,,,.-quent, failed to check Ailirrta s terrible epitleinic I ' g i ' l ” Crown, or being wiiiC9l'IlNl 1" "HY moat tacitiirn mav be tlmwnd bv, "5 '"”5,' mm m .”l0'” m”,""d I would point. out that Prince or ,n ,,,,, Christmas exiiminiitinns Ils he, Vm,mn,,,,,, and only I7 per cent fltflnl homes in whiClt,pubiic contract, and the Revenue ms m,(,,1m,, ,t,-uggip mro-v;l.,”V""" ,m "mm NW,” ”””".”- rh.' WIleu' experience in no different;,,,,, ,,,,,,,C months 0, ,,o,,,p-5; is ” j I ' I 1,0”, ,,a,.(,,,,S ,,,,,,d -,-,,C,.,, Cm, hp no dO,,b,lAci passed in tlir. second sesvoll t-aywni-a snowdrim to the point l5,,o”0,lmf” ',l,l,;,le” 73," "””l”" from the situation in other prov-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, s,,,,,,g;,, Th, mi. .- l-aced with the stiaiige p.ii.idox of of that year. Nclllicr of these has cf izrreting his fellow plan.-rs , ,,,c Wm mmdcnyl Hggsuslgeclggljlg mean and that the Actual l'PEulLs,,,ot W, with Ch! 00111210. but it. are nowhere nelrdthosc Tnlrrivcd it me achnol sync", I by the correspon en . I ie cer - ,.A 5,m,,m, weakness (.;,-,,-,5 m ficate list is often mistaken for: pwpanmon 0, pup,” ,0, ,,,,, ,,,,-up the pass list; actually a f'6I'UflCSIi.E'cu,auDn exnmimuons. The ,,,,i; in given for honour standing of expeds um niche, ,0 sum up '55'7” " mm” "d "1: WM "mu certain number. The teacher" pend-naturedly. as they climb and -:lip and stride and Sil'R'Zili-' tlirotigli the dazzling. clumsy .1:-wt world tilint stretches between tham and ”buiiino.ss M iistni."--Clirln'lnn i U015 W10 members but that, much of the delinquency in the i,ec,, munny dgsatlowm, but Ob. past few vears had its origin in H". dis. lections,.we iiinlerstaiid, lll'C rnade, . ' . . to some of their provisions. which, ruption of home life in the war years. ,,,.,,1, ,,,, d.,,,b,, h,, 1,, dug mm. at. l ' ' ' .iicially communicated." inscp;irably identified with families, the geiicrntions of which have liv- .tbem. Without. good neigh- become in time almost. of onc'a large family, cleanliness and a new virus phenomenori the Western world sees a first glimmer of light from the laboratoi'y. "Starting this month." Leonard Engel reports in the Neiif l i American Ssieiicc Monitor. , , H , , , Franklin Delano Roosevelt, --Royal Gazette, June 7. 1836.I .,,,.,,,,,,,,Ce ,,.,,,,,,, .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,e,, ,,,, . York Times iiierzziziiie. pliysicians in i'eD- s,a,(.S,,,,,,,, and p,.es,d(.,,,v was ,,,,,.,, ,,,,St t '4-'--"--" -W-as --W ” "r---m” so "7" ,,w,.',,” and Wren H M”, 507., or more are considered its ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,, mdequnteiy at ' t t y e 5 e d 0th ma 0 dowti in one I ll resontative conimiinitics throughout theld , . , ,l by the few and become corres ond- 9”” s C” ,y 3 , t pareil, not with the bolls 0 , , . . . ate 882. He was elected to the New, V v . . P or two nubjecui. these have iiot.I "um bu, ,0 N," ,,,e,,, gain country will begin the inoculation of halfly . - - l mg” ""”1”m"' "'"'"""'”'"d"""” f iledi if they have an over-all 5 i' .,,, T ,,,, 0 v 0 h I Indra H1 dprll Olk Senate in 1910 and 1912. He ac- is no pucli thing EA loneliness, standing 0, 509.0 or more may Ry perlence for thennexi. gfeasu I PP . , I" . . H 3 ml lo” 7 m. . V3 90.91 " 0 ' pgptcd the post of secretary of the Navy - when the small town boy leaves Ce,” us s,an,,,n Wm, . condh full. but their fa ure I re mm - - - A vrru IINK IN THE CHAIN or PROTECTION ” I average of failure. We . to test a piomising iFtCCln0 for preventing and ,h,.0,,,Zh,,,,t ms Ca,.ee,, ,.e,,,,,,ed a S,,.0ng-, . . . Ligifoigshgitnintolyven,:ag?:;ic,:ic::: mm. Mm 0, ,,,e,,,, w,,,,, ,, 5,,,,,,,,,g W convinced "M the cr,,,c,,,,, PHl'HlyllC D0ll0nl.Wllil-9 me my , that ,. .- C At 39 h W ! Two important links in the vital chain of income pro- H, mm ,, ,, ,0, " Wm, om memory in September. clear the me comm on the mattrr oil . . l n 50 ”C r 9 35 - - - . 1 By 3 9' " condition and pass on unhindered I um-ml Studies of a small number of cliildrenl,,,,.,,Ck dam, M, wha, ,,, now Ca,,cd p0,,” , tection are life insurance and pens on plans, for they in. na.m.m-5..-, from in restric- ,3 me "C3,, W" leztdt inerisure is un o . , it . i t i . ' . ' ' . . - . . - ' "' have s,,o,,.,, Hm, ,,,,, ,..r,(.C,,,(,' ,5 ,,,,,dc ,,, , ' ' . , i ptovide DlOl0Cli0I1. against piematuiewleath and old tieiis, and from its sinugnesd. we The wnemondm, my, ,,m, 65,, unin orm V W" th 1 ho, , U . d . t tn tv iut went on to do the gteatei port of his age. Bu, me Chain ,5 not complete wmmut the um-rt different circumstances of hll new mm 0,, w,,,,,,,,", ,n "M y,,,,,,. 1 mould like to mviir .mm,, c a la 01). pi o uccs pm ec no an i- 1,,-C ,,.,,,-k, 1 link- rotection a ainst loss of income due to disabilit ”'5.'""” M "””””'"" ”""h ”'"”"' . onl 109'. fiillod and the '"W"d'"l ”" my "9"" ' I bodi ' sf ) lift lh'i I t f l at p - -- -g y I fiery joy. When the newncu Au" "y' ya interested cltiun M10 ll" 85 ilgalll .l0 d 85 3 93,-a . ' ,' ' . . l -for disability is one of the greatest hazards of all, a ma" 0”. ,m,,e,,c,,' for ,,,e ,,m big proportion of these entered m,,c,.m or w"",,,,,, ,0 I11 through a polio season. Gamma globulinn Protection. of Nature is not. a Science. hazard which men face ever day. , with fIilurea in their Grade 10 V , to p,,,,c. of . . . V , , Y time the you ii begins to reiillze work 2.”, passed Wm, ,,,mo,,,. with rupect M, the blood derivative. is only an emergency says the bulletin of the International Union Consult the (;,.,.,,t.w,.8t L", man, Spat virtlueah bgassaugtil by mm,',n!, .7, ,,,,,,, cm, nu; s,,,,,dg to come at torzhertgxhlclgf, 2", ,, weapon that gives a few weeks' protection. for the Protection of Nature. It stands at iiiliillgptehe egniur .-l;,,'-)0.-g,.,,.',';,j,. lniz: Ind 3175 passed Wigt la! main; lit-e:,l;el;nd :l,:h kl: do W, ,,,,., . . o t I . The new vaccine is based on the discovery the cross roads and, to save humanity from & of the city may make him content :23,” ,1? ',,”p”,c,,: ,,',,, for .n of them. nnr,lmi;)t and that polio obeys the same laws of immunizrt-,an over dose of applied Science, appeals to, I I ",,':h,T 3,: ,':,:”'g';":”,',”:,' fiulency The others who left 5:21; lJ',;',,Vr5a,,l:f,lc:;"',h:h'p,op,, of tion as many of the diseases now prevented very dissimilar branches of knowledge. Not I'rovincIIl Mnnugm he takes them only at - itucrlfice of :f,?lf,"',”;”,V.,,'e" ,2”; ”fO'tie;',l,:,':,,,,:, Province. If ; by vaccines. They have found a way of only does it touch biology and ecology. but, Offlu-II: HIAIILOTTIZTOWN . sunmmsiuir. - Mon-nutii-: ””"F' "M l" ”"""""" ""' ""'- m,...n1n..., or-in return in gchonl, l '";':3",',,;,K',,.N cultivating the virus, and-which is the includes also law, economics, administra-I ;u.ucoN r. McIJ.'AN-District winner It Snlnmersldo. . A:'t”m"y5.:(":'"'g::”::E"::u:ae::F rrinnpn- - - - - - - -- out A.n.siiw-niiic . W W! -" critical step--killing it. The killed virus tive organization and the social sciences. ,,,"0f,,5,,s ,,(,A,,,;,N4p'e:;, 9'”f::.';;::,,:':"”"” ,.”.,,,d "u s,,,,,,,,,,, 0,. ,,,,m,, J,,,,,,,,,,. ,9, an stimulate the formation of antibodies Under the unsatisfactory label, which many irmmn i. u..-m;-r-1--n.,.........u.. ..g :;.......,g.,... . nriiiu connection 1 would point we---mgr ' - ggikht the disease. Another medical hor- would like to see changed, of "Nature Pro-l :'A;Ll:n:i1::.;-:2:-r;;res;::NV0 'l.lI::dIg0- W zwo ?,',f:,,":,,:' PERSONAL nxrznirvtf; . mu my be opening up as polio threat- tectoi-s" are men and women of very differ- ,., ymni gi-i;;Q;5..p.,,...,....u.. .4. g.n.1.' Bond nmricuiuiion examinations at ,5 a 3' "11! more frl htenln assgung on ent ori mg u pin i ( DONALD J. ltlncDONALD-Repteunbtlvo It Augustine Oovo. tut your. 4355 flllfd ll'l OM 01' Jamel Keir Hurdle. 0 g g ' Pb 8 ng' and of every iyppi -I. (I Sl"I'HEBl.ANn-Representative It Chnrlottotown. 0 earth. earth. earth. hour the -more subject: Ind 2593 in two or lender who died in 1015. W3'd ,.. of 3CtlVltY- l - word of the Lord. more subjects. with no opportun- in. in n coalplt at the IR Qua 'yg;1y.sanltIry civilization.