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; ammo READY'FOR' A BUSY FOUR DAYS i

0f the Red Cross mule Team prepare for a busy {5m- days of Blood Donor Clinics 5y maxing over a good meal after their arrival fram Halifax mt night. Seen in the above pic- ture (left to right) arez—Miss

: DETROIT (AP)—One of the 1eading auto makers will offer Wetting new in front seats fin its 1%9 line.

‘me seats will be called swivel units. They are so designed that mywdlswing outward at a 40- degreeanglleatthetouehofa Mes- after the door is opened. messure on the cushion returns 1; to normal position.

5 The manufacturer says the Wee odors an invitation to r

g .

Swivel Front Seats Coming §In One New Car, Is Report

Edith Butt. Mrs. Dalton Brown, Mrs. Roy Gibb, all'of V Three of the 12 members of the Mobile Team which comes to this province four times a year to od- lect the blood required tor use in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward

bdrk into the lower oars. He adds that it should be a great boon to tight - skirted women drivers and tall men.

Another device coming in 1959 models is a rear view inside mirror that automatically tips to a non-glare level when bright headlights strike it through the rear window.

The mirror probably will have considerable appeal in the new

Island. I

1,100 blood donors are urgently required at clinics to be held at New Glasgow, North Rustico, Canoe Cove, Eldon, Cardigan, Sourits, Murray River and Mon- tague.

pause of rear window dass. Man-y 1959 models have \rear windows reaching well into the roof as.well as farther around the rear quarter panels.

Another new device is intended to overcome rough engine idling and stalling due under hood temperatures.

The device, attached to the carburetor, has a thermostatic- ally controlled valve which opens an air bleed to the manifold. This permits extra air to pass through the engine wnen ex- cessively high temperature in- creases vaporization.

It is said to facilitate starting and improve efficiency when the

models with their increased ex:

engine is hot.

SORRY, GIRLS ONLY ON THIS PICNIC

I .“ ay we go too?" is the ques- lbnfieing asked by these two i lads as they watch . the Elegnumber of girls awaiting bar-rival of the buses which hke them on their annual picnic I Tea Hill. Although the lads Were not invited to the party,

RELIGION

b

3‘ GIVING FIRST PLACE TO GOD .2“We belong to Christ before ire belong :to each other.” This is the refrain in a charm- hg love story we have just been hearing. So often yang people

3.. COMING EVENTS

Ham and Salad supper, Heath- udale‘ Hall, August 27th., Aus- llices Heatherdale Women s In-

'cken Supper, Games. etc. ,adie Hall, Wed, Aug. 27. 5-9. '

ance Sinnott Road School, y, August 26

H Dance Lorne Valley Hall_ every Tuesday night. Good mustc.

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burns 0I’Ohestra. Admission 50. cents Plus 10 cents tax.

'cken supper in aid of New ‘ 0w Medical Centre, South ‘ Hall, Wednesday, August

1r'Iw'lll be picking up poultry at

the farmers yard every Tuesday.

Paying highest market prices un-

‘; ‘11 further notice. Contact A. P. Gallant. Rustico.

“Remember Crapaud Exhibition. Raday August 27th. Enter- “mfint for the whole family.

Dance in new hall, East Baltic, Allgust 27. Lunch free.

not chicken supper .bingo and

“he? games in Rollo Bay, Wed- -'°3daln August 27. Meals served tr0m 5 to 9.

Regular Monday night dance 03’s Camp, North Rustico. Mo— dern and old time dancing. Musxc 3' the Mariners Orchestra. Mon- day. August 25th. Canteen.

- Tenders “ill be recicved by 9 undersigned ul’lltI Aug 1908 the privilege of catering to '11 Booth at the Queen‘s Coun— ty- Plowing match. The highest any tender not necessarly ex- ed. Elliott Robertson, Pow-

they needn’t‘vmrry, because next Saturday will be their day to go on a picnic. Between 200 and 300 girls ranging in ages from five to twelve, attended the picnic on Saturday. The yearly event is given them by the-Kinsmen Club, which actively supports the play-

AND LIFE r

BY VERY REV. GEORGE C.‘ PIDGEON, D.D., LLD. FirstvModerator of the United much of Canada

are tempted to think that supreme love and loyva-Ity'to Christ will weaken the purely human love that is the basis of the wedded life. As a matter of experience, giving Christ the first place sanc- tifies every other relationship and gives earthly devotion a strength and stability that no change can move. . _ ‘

We repeat gliny the confession that Christ is the Lord of all life, often without any realization of what it involves for ourselves. If, with St. Thomas, we can honest- ly call Christ “My Lord and my God” it means that He holds the reins over one’s whole calmer.

lit meansthat my choice of a lifework must be His choice for me. It means that my choice of a liflepa-rtner must be His choice for me. ‘

History shows that Christ’s say- ing: “I am the door" makes Him the entry into the church and also into every other social relationship.

And He never touched any earthly connection or association without brightening and sweeten- ing it, thus making it a spring of joy and energy.

It is human nature to resent and resist a claim like this. We feel that in these vital affairs our own hearts and minds should have the last word.

Yet in every case where we make Christ’s will our will, the results show that olIis wisdom satisfies the heart while dcmd- ing the course that leads to true success;

HE IS BOTH ‘ Christ is King of the nation as well as Lord of the individual. Rather, He is one because the other. .

A young student was discuss- ing Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. and His peoples re- jection of Him as King of Peace, and he asked: “What would have happened if they had accepted

’m‘P” '

I.lhTheir rejection of Him led to the Cross; where would them at; ceptance have led Him and them.

Any answer that ’our puny minds can give to tins question will be as far below what Jesus would have done with a nation 5

allegiance as our minds are be-

grounds and contributes much to the year round fun that the kids have. The group were accompani- ed by the various supervisors from Connaught Square, East

End, DesBrisay Crescent and Vic- toria Park playgrounds.

ass of what a nation could at- tain and aolueve under the law of love.

For instance. take the enor- mous suIm that nations like Bri- tain and the United States are expending on defense ‘ ‘

No one questions the necessity of such expenditure. Anyone who studies Russia’s treatment of Hungary knows what the Enemies of freedom would do to humanity if they could have their way.

But suppose it were possible for one of these world empires to turn its vast expenditure on “preparedness for war into the service of the underprivileged among its Own people and in the backward countries. and the-pos- sibilities of help and healing daz- zle the imagination.

One cannot eVen glance at such potentialities without feeling ov- erwhelmed by the folly of the so- called “civiliz ” of the twentieth century. ’

'God has put into their hands resumes that make possible a good beyond humanity’s wildest dreams, and they aretwasting them at the bidding oi Fear. '

The fact that their fears are warranted by their attitude for ward each other makes their Folly all the deeper and darker.

N0 MISTAKE

Christ is King as well-as Re- deemer. Pilate made no mistake when he put over the Cross the superscription — The King of the Jews. That was His right, and His people’s acceptance of it would have saved them from the tragedies of nineteen cerlurié's.

He makes the same claim on the nations of the modern world.

We know that the nations as nations will not accept the sov- ereignty of Love. or rather, of the Divine Lower in spite of the consequences of rejection which history placards before their ey- es. It is Only a small minority who would, if they could, “Crown Him Lord of all.”

But such minorities are, ac- cording to Christ, “The Sal: of the Earth” and “The Light of the World."

They have only to be true to themselves to exercise their func- tion in the mass of mankind. The lamp in the lighthouse can only shine, and its light is both a warning and a guide. ~ GRAVE CHARGE

The gravest charge against the church is that it is not Christian according to Christ.

In so far as it is Christian ac- cording to Christ, it wields His

“With the introduction of health services in hospitals, it is important that independent hos- pital trustee boards be maintain- ed.” Dr. A. F. Van Wart, presi- dent of the Canadian _Medical Association said at a luncheon held in the Charlottetown Hos pital on Friday.

’Dr. Van Wart, in Charlottetown for the CMA’s annual P. E. I. Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. donors of the Association, was guest weaker at the dinner. He added that the best laymen in the area should be attracted to the boards and the medical profes- sion assume. their position of Trustee Boards.

A resident of Fredericton, N.B.r, Dr. Van Wart opened his cross

' Canada tour by attending‘ the

two-day CMA meeting in Char- 1mm.

In reviewing the history of 'the foundation of hosmtal' s, Dr. Van Wart commended the estab‘ lid)- ment of the Canada Council on a meditation of hospitals. The Council consists‘ of the Canadian Hospitals Assoc iatwn' , Royal Col- lege of Physucaans‘ , Surgeons of Canada, French melding“ Med- ical Some' ty and the CMA.

He said that by January 1959, the CMA will be sole agency in the field of hospital accredita- tion in hospitals in Canada . “Ac- creditation” is to inspect and re- view statndardsof all the Cana- dian hospitals.

“The medical profession must be active in attempting to solve problems of increasing hospital costs," he said. “They mud study the problem of ‘overutiliza- tion' of hospital beds which is feared by the introduction of the Government Hospital Serve plauLn

TREATING THERMAL BURNS

Today’s methods of Thermal burns is widely accept- ed, Dr. Stuart D. Gordon, as sooiate professor of Surgery at the University of Toronto, told members of the Association Dr. G or d o n was speaking on (tm’I‘

He said that the first treatment, done without the use of antisep- tics is left for 10 days. Following that period the dead skin, if any, is cut away and a second treat- ment is carried out under a gen- eral anesthetic. The redressing is kept on the burned area for one week.

If at the end of a 17-day period skin grafting is required, the patient is returned to the operat- ing room.

Dr. Gordon added that this method of treatment has cut hos- pital time considerably and re- duced marks of deformity. He concluded that “antibiotics” are not mutiner used.

Dr. Stuart Gordon of Toronto addressed the meeting on “Trau- matic Lesions of the Hand". The treatment of hands be ex; plained, comes under two cata.

. gories: (l) cuts by a clean, sharp

edge and ( 2) untidy injuries through crushing, manglimg and tears.

He said that skin loss should be made up right and added that the type of skin used depended on the type of injuries. .

“What is most important". he said, “is that all hand injuries should be treated in hospitals which are prepared to handle this type or injury."

HEART DISEASE

“The (:1an cause of sickness and death these days is diseases of the heart and blood vessels,"

power for the salvation of lost men and the reviving of a mori- bund society.

“To thine own self be true"

God unto salvation."

makes the church “the power of '

Head Of Canadan‘ ' Speaks At Local Meeting

Dr. William A. Ollie, Associate in Medicine at the University of Toronto. said Friday afternoon in his address to the members of- the Association.

He was speaking on the Anti- coagulant Therapy in Practics. Anticoagulant drugs are used in the prevention of clotting.

Vascular diseases are common and become complicated by thr- ombosis. The vascular diseases break away from where ' they originate and move to other parts of the body to wreak further hovoc on other working functions.

Dr. Oille illustrated the im- portance of anticoagula drugs by giving a couple of fact finding figures from the Toronto General

Of 500 patients who had coron- aries. 26 percent failed to sur- vive. Another 500 patients with corollaries, treated with these an‘ ticoagulatant drugs, saw only 12 percent die, a drop in mortality

Growing Concern Is Reported

Over Winter’s

OTTAWA (CPl — Hope of a complete Canadian economic re- covery this year is fading and a tough winter looms for Canadian workers. '

That’s the consensus in in- fiormed federal quarters where there's growing concern over the possibility that unemployment next winter may reach new heights.

Some economic recovery has been noted but the experts say there still is a great deal of slackness in Canadian industry. They believe it may take another year or two before the economy recaptures the kind of bounce that made for spectacular rec- ords in the past.

LAnon FORCE GROWING

There likely will be more room for employment next winter than there was a year ago. But the labor force seems to be growing faster than the rise in employ- ment opportunities.

So while there may be room for more employment, there also may be a rise in the number of jobless. Last March unemploy- ment reached a post-war record of 590,000, about 247,000 above the figure for mid-March of 1957. On March 20, the number of per- sons looking for- jobs in unemploy- ment insurance offices climbed to a record 883,660. '

March unemployment amounted to 10 per cent of the labor force, a pretty critical figure for .a young country. Part of that, of course, formed the chronic sea- sonal picture. Freezing weather makes poor construction climate.

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rate of more than 50 percent.

In his address to the CMA on‘ Saturday afternoon, Dr. Orille’ spoke on the various treatmentsl of lung diseases through X-Ray.

He spoke on the different diag- noses of several diseases such as, fungus, virous. malignancy and; others.‘ He added that there are? five or six types of treatment After deciding what the nature of the disease is, medical officials, are able to apply the proper methods of treatment. I

Dr. Oille said that today new industries cause added lung trouble, especially in the areas where newer elements are bemg' used such as

“As more complex elements are utilized, in industry," he, said, “we are finding that some of these are capable ‘of producing extensive lung diseases." I

He concluded that it is only! through recognition of these newer diseases that a control car be made available for use.

Job Prospects

create jobs—the national develop-I ment program announced by thel government. earlier this yeah? Some of this new public construc- tion will take time to implement. , But once it gets rolling, there‘ should be more work, pa~rticul-. arly in road-building, engineering and various other construction fields.

Still to be judged is whether the national development pro- gram will be itself spark another major upsurge On the economy. About 20 per cent of Canadian income comes from exports. Uh- doubtedly changes in this field will have some serious implica-; tions for future Canadian prosper-i ity. ' , The government plans to take: every opportunity possible to: boost shipments and expand mar- kets. Coupled with this may be another look at the tax picture next spring.

It appears likely that if the na- tional development program and the exports drive doesn‘t pay off, some sharp changes in the\tax structure may develop.

WOULD SNUB RUSSIA

NEW YORK (AP) —— The an nual national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars urged in a resolution adopted Thursday that the United States break dip- lomatic relations with the Soviet

I

CAPETOWN (Reutersl—Prime:cond'ition was still “serious and' Minister Johannes. Strijdom, in, unchanged,” a bulletin said Fri- hospital with a blood clot on thciday.

mmhdm mJaaogooammney

Mon, August 25, 1958 tThe Guardian Page 3

Union. The same resolution op- posed seating Red China in the UN.

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