- 1

h . oci50BER 19. i953

Seven Soldiers injured . In. Traffic Accident

.mENvpoN, Ont.. (CP) c- Seven ,oltiici's were injured Friday wha

w station wagon !W9TV9d "'9" 3 car loaded with children "351; overturned in a farmer's field H

MI:,F,,:.1::eof the injured and extent .0 their iiiiufm W"? " t immed” .1. available. Ai1.we from it ” ; N... school at Picton, 25 mile! ””.)L'1,,f here. They were taken to P?”

ii0SiF'””'

Gap Widens in Canada-ii. S. irade Figpres

mrmws. (CP) - Canada's ex- to the United states con- .d to rise during August. but my imports widened the gap Canadian-American trade. mics rose to 8l99.900.000 from r:.;.900.o00 a year ago. While mi" ,3 Jumped to 324'l.500.000 from Jl'.'.S00.000. the Bureauof Statis-

.: 1'0 mrted Friday- .'i'iiiSllllCl”E"dS0d Canada's deficit .. U, S. trade to 847,600,000 for mw month. compared with 531.9039 000 last year. b005”nK "13 5dVe”e imlancc for the first eight months of was to c5a7,4oo.00o from 5413.- .'ili!l.O00.

lieavier imp0rI.s'featui-ed Aus- .,u mule not only with the U. S. .-.11. with other countries, too. To- .i! imports rose to S347.100.009 mm s3o2.900.000 last year. while fXP0l'l.S cased in 5343.800.000 "07" 53.51.700.000.

liowcver. the over-all Au!"-3t llviicit or 5300.000 was by far the mallest of seven monthly adverse )iIlilllCe5 in 133. It cGmP31'5d Wml lir-. peak 1953 monthly deficit of :liT.000.000 last April. Only surplus ms one of 593100.000 in June.

Tim Bolilif Yours .

Continued from page 2

important early recognition, and (2) the methods of surgical treat- ment svailable." -

While X-rays and radium arp-in use in the treatment of all types of cancer. Dr. Marshall states that regarding treatment of cancer of the stomach. "in the light of our present knowledge, the surgical re- moval of the cancer is the only method we have for treatment. It may be possible in the future that some form of higher volt radiation treatment obtained by a two-mil- lion-volt machine will help us to a great extent. but so far this type of radiation treatment has been used-only as a palliative (to relieve pain and control symptoms) measure."

What can be done to improve screening methods in determining the diagnosis of early stomach cancer?

"Screening methods based on the taking of X-ray films of a large

and not practical. but other meth- ods are extremely valuable. that is the recognition of precursors (forc- runners) of cancer. We know that stomach ulcers degenerate into cancer in about 5 per cent of our cases. that only 5 per cent of polyps account for cancer. and that so- cailed atrophlc gastritis (wasting away 0 the lining or part of the lining o the stomach) in one par- ticular region degenerates into or becomes a precursor of stomach cancer in an even smaller percent- age of cases. But. what about the remaining large number of cases. that is nearly 80 per cent of cases?"

1. Age is of great value. At the Lahey Clinic about 90 per cent of the cases are past 45 years of age.

2. The percentage of cases with pernicious anemia may be two to three iimu that of the general population past 45 years of age.

3. We know that there is a gen- eral spread of cancer of the stom- sch: cancer cells can be seen grow- ing along the nerves.

4. The average age of patients with stomach cancer is about 66 years.

Ei.LEll's ninilv

Continued from page 2

Error Found In U. S. 31 gnmp.

NEW YORK. (AP)-A startling

vmilaieiic error has been reported n U. S. stamps. the first such r:".'or since 1895.

The stamp is the, current 01 mesldential series and is water- marked. It Was printed in l952. The regular stamp is unwater- marked as are all recent U. s. postage stamps except the rev- mzue type.

The finder of the error. 8. Kel- focg stryker of Oradell, N. J.. has 401 mint copies of the stamp-the nnly once known to- exist at pres-

had summered on The Island but must now be away presently with the birds to sunnier. lands," you'll come to say Good-bye?”

'No," we chuckled not unklndiy. "we've been present at too many leave-taking to relish the thought of anotheri" Happy landings and continued good fortune we wished those following dusky air-trails of this momlng.

And now in an echoing rumble a truck climbed the raise of road along the front of this farm. the first machine of day on this by- way . . . someone off to do a spot of hauling, in the chance event of faulty gearing the powerful vehicle a fearful hazard to driver and others. We shuddered at the thought and snuggled down beside

mt. Fewer than .150 used copies -"c been found.

James . . . What a strange world it had be-

Trsvel in pleasure on the ill-duping-car. train, The Ocean " Limited . . . for nearly 50 years Csnsdisn Nscionsl's fut,

dependable daily train between Halifax and Montreal. .You'li enjoy the privacy of duplex roo.meues, compare.

,ments, bedrooms; the l

of buds:-lounge and dining

icon. Whether it's business or pleasure, your trip through

' the scenic, gldsridmss will

be,a memorable one on

The Ocean Limited or its companion mint. T119 500'i"L

sndTinMarlclmelixpreu.

Througirsleeping cars between Charlottetown, Sydney 3 and Halifax to Montreal. By arrangement at major points you can have s drive-yourself on waiting for you. i

lJ;.3L.o...... m..o...i'. ' I-sardine 0 hell!!- :3pbloen0te'ovsvuI,g'eu.wrne Hniieosyoiniusicsndisn ' . N-lion-.I 9-gonna

, In J. MseDONMD i""!'vI..P--.-nut Am-t...

. 1&4. ' TN!

omrsaicwsv snvmo an nu-uovm

' w&t.-dim

group of individuals are useless-

come even in our time! Providence must Himself be busier in this more dangerous age than once, giving "His angels charge over" those who do business in ” rdnus cimumstances of road and farm. "Who would that be?" Jamie roused too soon. queried.

it! guess" Rob chuckled in reply. "it's someone to remind me that the next truck will besthnt of the cream-man!"

Dawn we saw was brightailng. NeVertheless a switch snapped; lights glowed. The new day bearing toward all many a duty, its quota of problems and anything else of pleasure or pain that was to be our portion. was upon us.

An October day, sunny it has been but armed with an edged windi

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary ----Good-night......

. "'TT'”T

. p ix

,Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Seven Days A Week

Continued from page I

ferent flavor - Cook 1 5 oz pack- age of rice-you should have about ill cups. Add V, cup seedless rais- ins as the rice cooks. In a skillet put 2 tbsps. butter'a.nd in it saute 2 medium sliced onions till tender; add '74 tsp. curry powder. Toss. To the onions add 2 cans tuna-about 2 cups-break into large pieces (the tuna, not the cups!) Add V, cup finely slivered slmnndls. peanuts or mixed salted huts. Toss. Add rice. toss again and heat. Make 4 servings. . . .

6. SATURDAY: Tomatoes are plentiful now and I enjoyed Tonia- to Cups at a friend's home last week. Naturally I obtained the re- cipe and I'm sure you will like

them tool 4 large, even sized tom-

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

raises. 4 tablesboonsfui bread- crumbs, I onion, smlossert spoons- ful dry grated cheese, 1 or butter l tsp. ' -' ' . I egg and y,i tsp. Worcester Sauce. Slice of-f the top of each tomato, and scoop out seeds and core. Mix together bread crumbs. minced onion pars- ley. cheese and Worcester sauce and then season well. Beat up the egg. sti this in, and fill each tomato with the mixture, putting a dot of butter on the top of each. Pop on the cut-off slice and into the oven they go for about 30 minutes. About 425 degrees of heat should finish them off nicely.

'1. SUNDAY: The frost has intro- duced : whole new line of colors -autumn oclors of gold, red. bronze and in-botweens. One by one the leaves drift gently onto the curling dry gram. Mornings and evenings are chilly and angry

black clouds close on the horizon

.4.

prongs the winter-r'ootball. hoc- key. concert seriu are in the news daily.-Those who went away for vacations are coming home nd those who spent the past ':ew months here have crossed the blue waters of the Strait and are on their way to their omes.-"it's so cold-maku me feel like Christ-g mas is coming right quick. "says Manuis as she wonder: where Daddy stored her sleigh. "Don't talk about snow or slleighs." says Ken. in an anxious tone of voice I8 GM after day passes and still there is no "potato weather." We can't even go to the garden in the field, for everything is a. sodden mess. Every night someone decides that "we need another quilt or blanket on our bed. momi" And so downstairs. one by one come the ys0COlISlOn of blankets that it

seems we stored away such a short

7”. 7;.

WM I80. Sunday. mftenioon now

Zififfifiiiiifi

and we finish reading (again) James Whitoomb Riley's book of poems. It's just as nice and sat- isfying es of yoro-How thrilled I was when I received it from Teacher as a reward for s. year of study! is it really 27 years (go since the day I received that treasured volume? ,

The years don't creep past; they fly. I'm thinkingl ' Oh. the world's a curious com- pound. with its honey and its gall with its cares and bitter crosses; but a good world after all.

And a good God must have made it leastways, that is what I say. When a hand is an my shoulder in a friendly sort of o'way.

Just one of the little verses from J. Whitcomb Riley's book- so that is it, for this week. May next week.be better for everyone and remember -- millions long for im-

PAGE ' ELEVEN

to do with themselves on lulu Bundsy aftemoonl

AUGUSTINE COVI W. I

The October meeting of Augut. lne Cove W. I. met at the horns of Mrs. Willard Wndmnn on Oct tober 1.

" Meeting opened by repeating the

Creed . Roll call was responded to by nine members; two viguou were present.

It was decided to-.send 81 to Endowment Fund.

Reports of' committees were

heard and new ones Appointed:

sick and Pfozram, Mrs. James

Murray and Mrs. Joe Wsdmsn.

The next meeting being the an.

nual meeting. all members lunch.

Mrs. Kenneth Cameron invited members to her home for the next 17196111111. Roll call will be answer-

m0l'i3aUy. who do not know what

ed with an nrticl 'f I tn kitchen L-upbonrd.e or M M.

sjo gm ' ' . .. . i

HIS IS THE DAYI when more than :a

million Canadians begin to

drop in to banks, and invest

ment dealers . . . i

t . . . dnd when thousands of .

Payroll Savings workers call '

on their fellow lemp,l0yEZis. . .

. to help make their future

plans come true - and to be

prepared for future needs

- by buying- and stofingl

oiway -all the now 8th series

Canada Savings Bonds they I

can manuge. Be one of them -

' I V The new 8th series, Csnsds Savings Bonds; are now available for cash or in instalments. They best interest st-the rate of 3V4iZ, each

year for 12 years, ,. . . are csshsble

and . . . at full face value (100

cents on the dollar) plus interest. at any bank, at any time.

take '