-5":aoer1.r. -.-3-.-.a-.--.-.-e-.:s - v--r-A- - - .

t 1 I I

rag GUARDIAN I

ruuimad ovary week-day niorniaa at iiu Prince sirrei. Charlotulawa. P.E.l. by the Thomson Company Lid., 44 Kill St. W.. Toronto.

Inntraal Office. 27-5 Untvaralty Towar Bldg "corona Prlau llvald lalaal Lilo the Dew" Editor. Prank Walker Ianaral Manager. In A. lumen Member tfanndian Daily Newlvlvar Publishers Association

Member of the Canadian Preu Member Audit Bureau of Circulation:

Inlet oflicu al summeralde. Montuua and Alberina Aatlnrixad an Second Clan Mail by Ina Poet Omco Department. Ottawa.

H can-iar: Clurlolletown. I 315.00 per aa- Ialn. maeivhen III P. E. 1. 89.00. other Province: and L. 5. 812.00 per annum

T ”Tlic Itronilest memory Ia weaker than the weakest ink.”

"gifts-nsniifgaii i-zviianni-:iiT1.”TissL: The Country Doctor

Dr. J. M. Barry, registrar of the Medical Council of New Brunswick, has appealed to young graduates in medicine to take up country prac- tices. in support of his appeal he quotes the "self reliance and initia- tive" which are developed by coun- try doctors and which prove inval- uable to them in their work. It is a fact that preference for general rural practices. once the glory of the medical profession, has become less and less notii-cable in our time. Partly. no doubt. as Dr. Barry point- ed out. the reluctance stems from lack of hospital and laboratory fac- ilities in many rural districts. It must not be forgotten, however, that the country general practitioners of the past had fewer of these facili- ties than have the young doctors of today. Yet, they carried on mag- nificently, despite had roads. or no roads at all, and other inconveniences which in these days are virtually unknown.

Perhaps another reason for the situation complained of by Dr. Barry is found in the trend towards spec- ialization which took a sudden spurt forward at about the turn of the century and developed to such an ex- tent that by the mitt-Ros or early 40'-' the general practitioner was widely regarded as a sort of .”jack of all trades and master of none". a des- cription which was as unwise as it was inaccurate. The fetish for spec- ializing was so pronounced that. as one critic of the social conditions of tho period put it. ”a disorder of the right nostril could be attended to by Dr. Smith. but if anything went wrong with the left nostril it was necessary to consult Dr. Jones". when Dr. Dafoe brought the Dionne children into the world without mis- hap he was acclaimed as it miracle man. as if thousands of country doc- tors had not done equally good work .,tghgugh pprljaps not on ill? same statistical leveI- -many. many times. Fortunately. the general practition- er did not become extinct with the ascendancy of the experts; and in the last few years some of the more .-minent medical authorities have been speaking out in his behalf.

It is being recognized more and nore that the general practitioner. especially perhaps in rural places. has a special contribution to make to public health programmes and should be accorded ii prestige comparable in that enjoyed by the specialist. Once that becomes fashionable. there is not likely to be any lack of voca- tions for rural general practices. The most encouraging thing about it is that the specialists themselves arc hplping to bring it about. Hardly a medical journal of repute these days that does not feature from time to time an article stressing the im- portance of the country gcneral prac- titioner in the overall field of medi- cine.

The Vaccine Report

Everyone remembers the feeling of dismay that went around the world early in the summer when it was revealed that quite a number of American children who had been in- oculated with Salk polio vaccine manufactured by the Cutter Labor- atories had. in fact. been stricken with polio. Coming in the wake of I great hope that polio had been conquered-though this claim for the vaccine had never been made by Dr. Salk or his mlleawekthe news of the apparent setback was disap- pointing indeed.

Now, after four months of in- Veutigdtion. the U. S. Public Health Se”rvice has made ii report on the unfortunate incident and its after- math. It shows two things princi- pally: (1) In some way yet to be de- t'ermined live vinia found its way tn- to the Cutter preparation land was Ht flitlcud "in the Culling lafety ('r'DlO vleelfib ltablf la safe.

time that a new vaccine ran up a g a i n s t unfortunate difficulties. inere nas been in fact, much trial and error for every vaccine before it was finally established as a pre- ventive of disease. The new safety tests, developed as a result of the Cutter incident. will, it is hoped, ren- der all such mistakes unlikely in the future; but it will take some years to produce a vaccine that will be perfect in every detail. Meanwhile, despite the setback. there are encouraging signs that the vaccine, if not the complete answer to polio. is at least very close to it. In Massachusetts, the principal trou- ble spot this season. the figures show that while there were 1:3 cases of polio out of every 10,000 of the child population who were not vaccinated. the ratio for vaccinated children (those who received two or more shotsl was less than I. All sorts of circumstances. besides the statistics, enter into the picture, of course; nevertheless, the overall significance would appear to be in the vaccine's favour. In short, it seems to be the view of officials of the U. S. Public liealth Service that after this year there it ill be no more polio epideniics. although the disease probably will not be eradicated for some consider- able time yet.

Skirl Of The Pipes

.A large and interested audience of Flthiopians gathers outside George P. Paterson's house in Addis Abaha ev- ery Siitiirtlay fIitllll(ltlll- when he tunes into the BB("s General Over- seas Service to enjoy a breath of home in the weekly Scottish entertainment. gathers to listen to the Scottish hag- pipes which are nearly always play- ed at the beginning and end of the programme and when the broadcast finishes people melt away with a disappointed look. Some of them be-.1 Mr. Paterson to go on playing. ob-

viously disbelieving him when he in-

sists that it is not he who makes

music lint the radio.

Writing to the BBC recently Mr. . Paterson said that one day over one ' hundred Ethiopians were gathered '

outside his house and he asked tlieui why they had such a passion for list- ening to bagpipe music. He was told that it reminded them of the tri- umphant entry of the British Army into Ethiopia during the ivar and

the liberation of their country by the '

British. Bagpipe music is the only type of European music that the Ethiopians like but their Interest in it is so great that they would will- ingly hcar it every day and at any time.

EDITORIAL NOTES

For future reference: One way to keep the windshield free from ice in cold weather is to rub it now and again with an onion. The tip comes from a polar specialist.

1 O O

(lovernor ll;u'i'iniaii of New You I: stated a while back that he has said ”as many as six times a day” that he favours Adlai Stevenson for Ilemocratic l"residciitiaI candidzite lll lflfatrl. Pcrliaps if he said it only on- a day or, better still, once a week more people would believe him. Th zeneral opinion among the political prophets is that Mr. Harriimi'n's rec choice is Mr. Harrinian.

I O C

A firm of photographers has been giving away portraits of presi- dents in accordance with the cus- tomer's choice. Judging by the re- quests, President Eisenhower is th: most popular chief executive in re- cent history. Then 'comc F. I) Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman. Wood-

row Wilson, Herbert Hoover. and ('alvin Coolidge, in that order. No- body asked for Taft or Harding.

3 D I

It is to be hoped that the prac- tice does not spread to this part of the world: but we must say that it current strike threat in India is im- aginative. 6000 civil servants. agi- tating for 56 at week minimum wage in place of the present 53, said they would appear with nothing on fron the waist up one week after givlnt notice of their demands. A week later. if settlement is not reached they will remove their trousers anr' go to work in pyjamas. A wee? after that they will report for duty in lolnclotha with bedslieets wrap pod round their shoulders. By then tboy hope. Mr. Nehru will have de- cidad that 83 a week in hardly

broadcast of- The crowd T

.. i9.9.'Kj:'.9-Wad..-

PUBLIC

lSl..i.Vl) POT.iT0lt2S AND Tilt) DECISIONS

Sir. I liave consuiiicd potatoes if all the continents except Aus- .ralia, and found the Prince Ed- tizird lslzuid potato king of them .ill. it niriy be asked this would be the S6-t.fl0fl ques llflll.

It is believed the superiority of Island potatoes is due to climate. soil and above all to the growers” kiiow-hovr. The groivc-rs' know- now is aided aside from self in terest by the Canadian Depart.- mcnt of Agriculture. in fact it is the growers' Privy Council in the matter of potato growing and many other crops. The personnel

of this department know more lban llicir prayers. In things :igri(-ultural they are as is Hci'

yiajestys Privy Council in mailer of rule.

The thorough inspection of the potatoes by government is anoth- er factur making for I product

Last spring. lSl55.I decided to send a gift bag of new Island potatoes to friends in Boston, Mass.. as evidence of the quality of the product. and the truth of my statements.

Upon investigating I found the

following.- Price to Island grower

of 100lbs. . .0623 Price of empty bag . .17

Freight from Fodhla R. R. Station. C. N. R. to Chi-.irloltet.oivn ..

Express charges Cb'tuwn to Bostbn, Mass .

(By freight the cost would be higher)

Entry Fee

Duty

Total 31

I estimate from this above that ziie island grower would receive about 7'0 of cost to consumer.

I made three mistakes beforc -timing iu the decision of shipping .lie.sc potatoes.

ill I should have kept m,- mouth shut and allowed the pn- latocs to sell themselvcs. ever. you know how it is; likes to blah about good food.

l2l I failed to notify the Ill'HIi of the lraiispurt union to obtain his gracious assurance that therr would be no stoppage of the sliip- inenl: such as occurred in 1950.

till I failed to inform the var- iuiis agciicies that the shipment was for human consumption and not for exhibition in a muscurn or in ii iewelt-r's show case.

After taking into consideration all the pertinent facts, especially the small return to the grower for his expenses. labor and know- how. as compared with the var- ious charges. I reversed the de- cision to ship the potatoes. I am not shipping them.

Grave doubts are entertained by me. that this second decision will disrupt the Great North Am- erican E c o n o m y. Noncthclcss. liltlc squeaks. if enough of them may hm-nme ii hliz noise. in: In at blizzard of verbal horse- fcatliers; as if that would do any good.

You mav wish to congratiilitlc me on this final decision. Thir waulrl not be iiccessarv as I have already conivn-tulatod myself.

I am. Sir. etc.. MICHAEL .I. BYRNI-ZS Iona. Queens County

0"?

N0 PLACE TO GO

Sir.---I would like to caII.Iiw at tention of your readers, especial ly Mr. Large and Mr. Stewart i- the most humorouii lncide my aelf and fellow "Tories". as the- ltke to call us. have seen in a long. long time.

The good old faithful Liberal- and committee men in this sec- tion of the First District of Queen's, after waiting for yearn. 4!) ta fact! were promised twi- mile: of Improved road India: from Glen Valley in Fredericton The committee wall 05 la fav- our of this project. the other 15. a committee man who already had managed. (after a term an road foreman) to get an improv- atl road past hi: on gate, ob-

liovi conic? I

thc l

siipnrior -

Hnw- -

result-

I

FORUM

jccied to any such fuolisli uh-.9 of the taxpayci's' moiiey. How- ever the powers that be. ill: Large and Mr, Stewart said "lo.- we should have a road, the pro- sent. cow path was not good en- uugh."

But what has hiippcnr-tl'.' Well the road was surveyed and sl.'il.- ed. and our Liberal friends said. ”We told you so. If you want ii road just vote Liberal." So tlicv thought they should have aslictt for a little more. and procccilrtl to have the road extended in tun - directions so a cuuplc of the sup- porters could drive their cars all , winter. One fellow even grit his I lane buldozed.

After the last election the Lib cral victory was compared to a steam roller running the Con- servatives down. However thr roller or rather the hiilldnzr-r has lost its steam.

For after tearing the trees out and ripping the fences down Ill Glen Vallcy, this niachinc slartcu for Fredericton But alas fnr ll!" road. it met a good old cniisnr vative wit.h fire -in his eyc. ant scared and turned back.

Our Liberal friends said the road must go through and thc road will go through. so they brought the "dozer” hack to Glen Valley to finish sonic of Ihcsc "extras" I mentioned. and to son if it was safe to proceed to Fred -tricton as planned. But as our fnnservatlve friend still was on Ils guard they took off for part.- .arther south instead.

A few years ago this road was .tarted and the work was stopped iecause a couple of potato grow- rrii objected to having it little iiurl to haul thrnugli. Well. they may have to use. a helicopter llli: fall.

But there is hope for thc izuod old ”Tories" yet. Maybe "Rog" didn't beat the Liberals but we know who can. if one man can stop our members in their track- just wait till we all got going However I hope Mr Large and - Mr. Stewart are not wbiniicd yet and that we will get it road In the meantime I express mv dren- est sympathy for their supporters

wlin have half ii road amt no place to in - I am Sir. etc.

TRYTHFIII. 'll(llli' I-in-dcrictnii. R. R.

THANK YOU. P.l-'..l.l

Sir.--This morning imigiist 22- I am leaving your enchanting Island for my home in Saskatoon. . Saskatchewan. and I am taking along priceless. loss-proof and life-inspiring memories. Thanks everybody for everything!

irriving iii Charlottetown Aug- .

us! 17 a complete stranger. today on my departure I am leaving he- hind friends from Summerside to White Sands. You have the knack and gift of playing the role of per- fect hosts without the glory of thr- trcdit line. I also notice you don't seem to be persecuted. as else- where. with that feverish rush and urgency here; you still possess thr- ba.-iic right to set the pace without any interference or influence of the inhuman general jumble of mechanics. or the timtvconsuming TV.

My first welcome to Charlotte- town was extended by Miss Anne Smlth of 17 Kings Square tourist home. and my sight-uelnii tour of the city by Mr. and Mrs. liaddon Mat-Lend of "snowy Owl Farm". Bridgetown. whom I met at break- fast in the "nendeavouii".

Due in limited space. I shall con- fine myaelf td abridged candid glimpse: of scenic and historic apois such as Green Gables. n romaiit' old farmhouse at Caven- dlxii, when Lucy Maud Mani

goo-iery la October 13 hi-ouglr into being In that master piece "Anne 1, Gables". it i- a must for nail an ad mam!- en. I a Mr. D

WW gsijfiifl

lilR'l'HRl(iilT

liuii.t-scs of Egypt sighed Bet-misc a sunimer evening passed; Anti httlc Ariadne cried

Lord

'I'liat suniiiier fancy fell at last Tn dust. and young Verona died Wlicn lic;uity's hour was overcast. 'l'hcirs was the bitterness we know R(lF.'llISC the clouds of hawthorn kccp

So slirri a slide. and kisses go To tombs iiiifalhoiiiahly deep, white llaiincscs and Romeo And little Ariadne sleep.

-John Drinkwater.

in the spicy atiiiosplicre of the ('XlllliII'.illl'lS: forests and beautiful li'lll(IlllE sli'c:iiiis

Rut. nl course. the most thrilling cxpcriciicc was visiting the inter- mr of tlic t';inious "memorial iiome' of gilattlicu. ilzirilla and Anne; of the lsittrr Lucy Maud wrote ”The Lnurl stars riinl Ill yniir hnrfiscfipe. nimlc you nl slilrii. fire and dew". The hoot-,iacl( and swalloiv-t.ail coat in 2llailiciv's room; the single-stem rose on Aunt-'s ivhitc dressing- Iiiircno. and the ingenious scallop- czlcctl limsnrk. which Marilla con- trivrrl artistically from seven large i-lnth-cnvererl tomato cans. topped ii'lllI creani-colored hooked

I Medically Speaking

Herman N. lundoua. M. D.

VITAMIN C ESSENTIAL TO A CHILD'S HEALTH

If the warm summer weather makes your youngster thirsty. give him a glass of orange juice. It's a thirst qiienche and a body builder too. Orange juice in rich in vitamin C. which in especially essential for babies and children.

This vitamin is also needed in the formation of intercellular material in cartilage and bone and it helps tooth formation. bone growth and repair. It is re- quired in all fibrous tissues of the body.

Vitamin C helps prevent bruises and aids in healing wounds. It is also necessary for maintaining gums in proper condition and it. helps maintain the strength of the walls of the blood vessels.

Yet. as important. as Vitamin C is to youngsters. few of them get enough of it.

A six-year study of 2.550 chil- dren ranging in age from 2 to 18 years, showed that far less than half of them were meeting the daily amounts of vitamin C re- commended by the Food and Nut- rition Board of the National Re- search Council.

LACK OF VITAMINS

While the younger children fared pretty well as a group. the teenagers showed I distressing lack of vitamin C intake. Not a single boy of 13 or 14 met the recommended daily vitamin C re- quirements. Girls did a little better. but not much.

Beginning about the age of i2 and extending through their teens, children are growing in size and developing physiologi- cally more rapidly than any other age group Because of this rapid growth. they need vitamins more than ever.

But what do they do?

They eat far too many meals away from home-at parties. ball games. outings--away from par- ental supervision. It is extremely difficult for them to maintain a well-rounded diet.

BETWEEN MEAL SNACKS

These same students show that teen-agers, especially those in the

mat willi it red rose in the centre. shall stav stamped indelibly upon . my ll'llIl(I

A v-oiiiiic of days after at Hunter River on a nioineiitary acquaint- ance. I vias whisked away by Mr. Wellington Patterson to his over- cciitury old home "Flora Lee" in a hrcatli-taking setting of pine and

marl-'4-d grave of Fred Hunter. around which is entwined a sad hiil true love story of himself and Inez Truciiian. during the time of the .-imcrican civil war in 1812.

Soon altcr our arrival Iwa: trcafcd to a delicious home-cooked liiuchcoii by Mrs. Patterson Flnrric to her friends --whose brother Capt. William M. Silliphaiil WC. l'SN', was appointed director of the Armed Forces Institute of PHlI'llllll',')' last .liIly 27. A few min- utes before my departure I men- tinned the Irish Moss I picked on the ('.'ivcndish beach in take home as souvenir of Prince Edward island.

”()li. you must meet Miss Helen llazard. my guest. who can give you some interesting information on this word". Mrs. Patterson ventured She took me to the out sun-port-li and Introduced me to Miss llazurd. who stopped her painting to tell me about this in- teresting wood. which she said was technically called "cm-rlgan" and was nttcn used by the islanders as it substitute to gclantine for puddings etc.. -and also large quantities of it were exported to Boston.

lnridcntiilly I riiiiicd mine later. by ivashltig it in hot water. How- ever. I am grateful to Mr, Will 'ilutch. who supplied me with a bag nf your rich red earth. a truly authentic souvenir to allow Saskatchcwaiiians back home.

My meeting the Mutches was a rather fateful event. Sitting next to Miss Lillian Ducliemlii ta re- lative of Cardinal Newman, author of "Lead Kindly Light"l at a lunch counter. through a spontan- eons conversation I learned from her that Mrs) RE. Mutcli. 185 Euston Srceet. was an old friend of Lucy Maud Montgomery -- In whom she gave me a note of in trorluctlon.

Thus I met Mr. and Mra. RE. Mutcli on ii Friday evening. whose hospitality exceeded that of life- long friends. Mn. Mutcli la a

stimulating. wonderful and flefttlicmwltlialigtuandhpppy

feeling. - Next month! Mr, Hutch Ida-

piioned ml tel to whether 1' with than

to an ill Illlll. drive in the amrauiia. hesitation I accepted. M io:so o'clock Buaday mining. wt wu-I alttlll la.the tall-anal

is to 15 age bracket. are most likely to eat between-meal snacks, That one glass will give him his daily vitamin C requirements. Grapefruit. too. is rich in this essential vitamin.

One more thing. If you use fresh or canned orange juice, be sure to store immediately in the refrigerat- or any juice that. is left over. And cover it with a plate. This helps prevent it from losing much of its vitamin C content.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

H. P. 5.: What are the symp- toms of pyurrhea?

Answer: The symptoms of py- nrrhea are bleeding of the gums from deep" pockets around the teeth. which causes loosening of the teeth and inflammation of the gums

The Village Smithy

tKil.ciiener-W:-i'.ci'lno Record!

At one time the blacksmith shop was a fascinating place to a 12- year-old lad when he brought the mares to be shod on I rainy day. The window pane: were all-eaked with grime and half covered with

; cobwebs. The floor was dark stain-

ed and covered with hoof parlngs. bits of metal, sawdust and shavings For a blacksmith. in the era before horseless carriage. was a crafts- man: he not only shod horses: he

llIl'('Il. uicrlookinp. the Hunter river. I mended bmh" bunk” ma sled"

, wlicre along its bank lies the un- ' tightened mm mlesion whuh "M

repaired blows and cultlvators.

The heaped coal on the fire glow- ed red when the amltli pumped the bellows with his left hand and turn- ed the reddening shoe by the long pliers in his right. After he had pounded the shoe to fit the horse's hoof. he shoved it into a lob of scummy. black looking water and gray clouds of steam blllowed up- ward among the timber: lined with new shoes of all sizes. There was sin acrid. nostril crinkllng smellas the still hot shoe was pressed against old Harry's boot. and the kindly smith explained to the wide- eyed boystat it did not hurt the eyed boys that it did not hurt the horse.

Going to the village to get the horse: shod on a rainy Saturday

pews of the Trinity United Church where Dr. Thomas E. Macullan gave Ill an excellent aermon. band on the hymn: "in Christ tliere la ao int and West. in Him on South or North. But. one great fellowship of love. Throughout the whole round aai-th.' Later in the afternoon I was introduced to Mr. and Mn. Will Mulch. and the five of us. the two brothers, their wives and myself spent seven houn driving around the southern countryalde. atopplng off at Wood Ialanda terminal to watch the Northumberland car ferry aervice in action. of which Mr. R.E. Mulch la the yianidont. It ferries TI can aevaral times daily acroaa the M-nille Strait geligoen the Island and Caribou.

Then winding up with upper at

T -1. mm: Blanchard, B.A.' ill Itasca IL Plioaa 428!

NOTES BY

A woiaaatl fuhloa expert says that in 250 year: women will wear virtually no clotliea because they will have achieved "perfection of body." in this hot weather we have seen several who appear almost to have reached that desirable goal- as well as a great many other: who have merely achieved per- fection in self-confidence.-Peter borough Examiner.

Ottawa la going to build a vll-i lage for the Eskimos who are em- ployed around the Air Force base at Froblaher Bay on Baffin Island. Ottawa explains that the Eskimos now live in tents in summer and lgloos in winter. We can't help wondering if the Eskimos might not remain a lot healthier in their traditional habitations. After all generations of Eskimos wintered in lgloos long before Ottawa came along with its prefabs.-Vancouver Province.

In favor of the red licence is the general agreement that it will act as a deterrent against such offen- ces. Anyone holding such a permit naturally will make doubly sure that he or she does not again run foul of the law. Such a plan has been in effect in Saskatchewan since 1938. Saskatchewan issues red licences to certain offenders and blue ones for less serious violations such as speeding. Some states in the U. S. A. also have similar s E which undoubtedly succeed to a degree in reducing certain of- fences. --Owen Sound Sun-Times.

It is due to liecdlessness. aol lack of means. that broken glass is left on the roads. People say: "Oh. well, some day soon the city sweepers will be around." That is not good enough. Perhaps if some examples were made in magistrates court the neglect of this minor obligation would be ar- rested. To find the culprit might, in some cases. take the police an hour or two, but the time would be well spent if a charge resulted and the public generally jot the idea that broken glass is legally offensive. -Peterborougli Examin- er.

The mortality rate from appen- dicitia has been reduced by more than 92 per cent in 15 years. is the finding of a Canadian survey? In 1939. there were 26 deaths for every I000 cases of appendicitis. In 1954. there were only two! The chief threat from ” "in has been that the appendix would rup- ture and the infection spread throughout the body before the surgeon could operate. But the Canadian survey shows that since 1939. even ruptured appendices have become 15 time: less fatal. Much of the credit for this goes to surgical advances and antibio- tic drugs like streptomycin and panlbiotic. a potent penicillin com- bination. --Brandon Sun.

Something should be done to maintain the old summer home of Stephen Leacock as a museum and a national shrine. We have few cno"gh literary shrine: in Canada. And this old summer home near Orillia would be one of the best we are ever likely to have. Stephen Leacock was a Canadian writer known throughout this country and far beyond it. And his old home

was very much part of ”' ',

Page 4 The Guardian.

THE WAWT

There is certainly in ash ' V for a countable blallnillwagrca-:0: fleeing minor offender. The pram, ice of shooting at speeding can -which team to be growing mm common-is still more to be con. demned. If the driver is killed 0.- wounded. or some vital part of the machin is put out of commiss. ion. it is likely to so out of conim and cause a terrible disaster. Onlv the most extreme Cll'Cl.lfI1Si8IlCf:5 could possibly justify taking sum a risk on a crowded tlioroughtarp -Edmonton Journal.

Age it would seem is not a nint- lef Of years. We have known nu-n who were old at 30, others with were young at 80; It's an llldli'ld- ual proposition. as some business firms are beginning to realize. A man or woman who is physically and mentally fit to carry on his ,.',. her work should not be i)Cl'laIlfPd because of the number of years he or she carries. For age gives . stability and far-sighted approach to many problems in this world which nothing else will give. Noll... ing will ever take the place of experience.-Cleveland Plain Deal- er.

When a nation begins to t..i.. notice of its facilities for form" visitors. it. is an indication that it is beginning to look around. Ta). ing stock is a most salutury pi crcise and we can hope that the Russians are really c o n c r r n e fl about the possibility of advei-pg. ing their country and its peoplg abroad in the most convincing um possible - by showing the visiim what there is to see. If this pro cess of self-examination and In creased contact with other count ries goes on. it will not be long before the inevitable happens I! Russia-self-criticism will increaip Russia - sell-criticism will In crease. conservation will strength- en itself and the U.S.S.R. bVlII gradually become mature. The signs are good so far. at any rate -Killzstou Whig-Standard

The outlook for new cars pro- vldea little encouragement for traf- fic safely authorities. who are con. stantly working on accident pru- vention with a view to reducing the tragic toll in lives and injury on Canadian and American high- waya. it is hard to understand why car manufacturers persist in malt IHK ' '" ” of greats: speeds when speed laws generally provide for a maximum rate of so miles per hour. Cars with engines capable of hitting exceptionally high speeds prove a great tempt- ation to many of their owners to "tramp on the ICCe1EI'utuI ' to see Just what the car can do. Excessn r speed under modern highway irat- flc conditions has. been responsible for innumerable fatal car crashes. Yet car manufacturers are respon- sible for turning out models design ed to feature such death-dealing speeds. Surely this is a situation which requires reniedical action it we hope to decrease our rapidly soaring motor car accident rate, and at the same time save lives. prevent injury and senseless pro- perty damage which each year hits astronomical proportions. -Cnrn- wall Standard-Freeholder.

reflecting his tastes and amuse- ments and interests. There he did much of his writing. and there be entertained his friends. -Montreal Gazette.

The Age Old Story Bleas the Lord. 0 my iioul. 0 lard my God. thou art very great. thou art clothed with honour and mainly. Who covereai thyself. with light an with a garment. .. . 0 Lord. how manifold are tiny works! in wisdom liaat thou made tliem all: the eartli la full of thy ricliel .. . The glory of the Lord

shall endure for ever: the Lord shall relolce Ia lila worlia.

was a big event in a boy's life before the modern era of radios and tractors. television and hard roadi. And in cities and towns to- day. there are men who look out of office windows and hear those clanging blows of hammer; on iron when the village smith pound-

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We sell and repair I" molon, washer: and electrical appliances.

Storey Electric

I'll Grafton Street PHONE 3281

ed shoes to fit.

Boll. Matheaoii & Foator in Richmond at.

I. A. Farmer. Q.C.. LLB.

- Inn of Conunerce Bldg. Allison M. Glllla. LL.B.

ll Blclllllell St. Dial 4747

A. Waltlieli Goudet. LL.B: Plilllpi "Clo - Ill GI-afloa N.

ruimaoinium IIII d Nov! IOOIII IHJ.

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PRTOFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

- OPTOMETRISTS G. F. llufclieaon & Sol ir. o.inJ1'cini:ao . . - II Graftea St. S. A. Osrruiinera. H.0- xggg 54. Dial lol. I. Biz”:-onul. Grant. 3.-3-m J. 8. Taylor, 8.0

oornuacaouu-'stn OIIIMITIIIB Ileaaofm

H. U. Mabon. 3.0- W P. E

CHIROPRACTOR

.. ., Nlcllokoa :t.':."'::: W : .. my-M --u .. ..2:; 3- 't ”"'t:.- - en in door ofbom '. .

Revme: llIdt.el.aari. we bade oneey um...u.. puny mm”, y "f ....t'"t'J' 35; .. .a.. t. my mm B. MoQmild. B.A.- I 1:. Keith rieinni. henrf, Imwicgn I gvgr In W 0- .'WII .II I .. w'w.KA.l.&h 2” repaya are managing. TTr"'r-r'-'-r-mmt ....

MacPII I . '1 mallow which I received here 3 .30 Tnlpmorl N ch-ri;u;'i:;.-, l'l;'n.el-I.-3; -'

Now --Amnic the min

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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

0131378 &5:.'5&-?."”"'a.-u.-.”' I-I-uiui-on - '- ', noon!" .f?PJatt'"'7'ru. on-aaua ain-apnea WW