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The Central Guardian

This column ll. reeerved for newe of local lntereet, but advertising of I newly nature may be huerted It five oenfl I word, strictly pey- able in advance. -

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. — Sunday.‘ Mgroh 13th. North Rustioo 1.1 A. M. Stan- ley Bridge 3 P. M. The Y. P. U. at the Mil-nee. mo“. March 11th, at 8 P. M. George Gough, Ildinister.

CORNWALL TASTQRAL CHARGE. — services Much 13th. Kingston 11 A. M. New Dominion fl P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A.M. Public w-orship 730 PM. Rev. M. K. Char-man, Minister.

.81‘. ANDEEWE CHURCH, Or~ well. Service March 13th. It 11~00 A. M. Cherry Valley United at 7.00 P. M. Eldon at 2.30 with business meeting. if road is open for cars". A. S. Weir.

WVINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.-

ervlces Sunday. March 13th. will be as follows: Wiusloe North, 1i. Winsloe South 2.30. Princetown 730. Young People's Union will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Turner. ivridey, March 11th, at 8.30. Rev. E. O. Evans. Supply Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE, the United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Worship services. Sunday. March 13th. 11.00 A. M. Clifton. 2.30 P. M. Mount Herbert 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Mid-week Prayer Service Pownel, Wednesday, 7.30

P. M.

PANTRY SALE Saturday, March 12th, 2 o'clock at Prowse Ems. Sponsored by St. Joseph's Sodality and Alumnae. .

BY EXPRESS YESTERDAY. Sateens, all colors. 36” wide, 3rd floor. S. A. McDonald.

BRADIALBANE I‘ A 8T0 RAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. March 13th. North Granville 11 A, M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Brads‘.- bane 7.30 P. M. W. B. MadPhaiI, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED nil‘- TlST PASTORATE. — Rev. H. Bar- ber. Pastor. Sunday, March 13th. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Services, Lords Day. March 13th. Summerside 11.00 A. M. Stanchel 7.30 P.M. Broadcast OJRW, Fridays, 8.30 P. M. Rev. H. F. MwoEwen.

UIGG, ALEXANDRA» CROSS ROADSk-Servrloes for Sunday, Itiarch 13th. Uigg 11 A. M. Alex- andra 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P, M. (Xross Roads 7.30 P. M. Lic. Byron Howi- lett, Minister.

WARBLE FLY CAMPlAIGN’.-- Listen to farm broadcast tonight and w-atich tomorrow's paper for outline of community Warble Fly Campaign.

HEAR MADAME FR-ANCESCA. displaced lillthuainian operatic sop- rano, P. W. C. Audltoriimi, Thurs- day, March 24th, 8 P. M. Tickets on sale-Old Spain and Abegweit Gift Court.

WISNSLOE AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Glydon Maund. City, and little daughter Joan were visitors to Winsloe on Sunday. the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Rodd.

The Women's Institute meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd on Thursday eve- nlng.

Mrs. lil‘l|‘.lll' Stone and Norma were visitors at the home of the latterﬂs aunt. Mrs. Roma MacDon- aid.

m. and Mrs. Erwin Jenkins. Misses Beatrice and Mes Jenkins and Cecil Jenkins spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins.

Mr. Alex Murray. Winsloe. was visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs. Raymond Selllck, Sunday.

Miss Roma Rodd spent the week-

‘ and at hei- sister's. Mrs. Rema Mac-

Don aid .

The Government snawplow clear- ed away a great amount of snow on Siaturdsy and Monday, making the conditions of the road passable for cars.

may sriu. our are lllllIllEllll8

Every day more owners are impressed with the fact fliof one of the beef investments in any morkef is a used fine cor or truck bought here where quality is assured.

I942 Studebaker Coup

I939 Ford Ferdor.

i947 l Ten Mercury.

.' i947 1-2 Ten Dodge.

Your used cur or truck token in port payment. Eoey terms to suit your needs.

STEWART morons ilmm ~ - m»; m p224 Gt. ca»; SI.

sum roimo

y12% to 14% Sugar Content " nip Think of it, n sweet " taut» with masuyliruitj _. exceeding H". user. ‘ \'= Nethilll like it ever lie- », lore. Note the buuv Ind symmetry of the 1 long ncemu of fruit. often‘ two feet In length. . Smaller than regular te- lneloee, but their superb nmume end appur- > lace-nuke The lager Tomato the hut vege- table introduction in Burl enerinoul- ad ll in e dleﬂuel cl l fer dainty dllbel, allude. uueee. iuiee, eta. _ Irre tlble. Be ﬂret te _ have it. Order new. (PH- 11¢) novell-

uommen em nous: hwmm. M.

Eskimo's World lacks Problems of Modern life

B! GRAHAM TROTTII

WINNIPEG. March lO-—(CP‘ - Whcn the little woman comes up with the perennial request for a iiu" coat, don't tell her to “ge jump in the lake." Instead. stump her by asking, "vs-ho do you think you married ~ an Eskimo?“

In the land of the Eskimo. fur coats never lead to domestic trouble. Hubby makes a llie work o! hunt- ing for furs.

In fact. the life of m Eskimo is s. better retreat than being c. member of the French Foreign Legion for those who despair of lllis modern civilization and the uni-idly and domestic problems that go with it.

After talking with veteran Iud- son's Bay Company post managers one gels the impression that Utopia is not an Imaginary place, but ls found in the frozen wastes oi the Canadian north. The only reul worry there is one of stuvlvai. Bu! that is universal. _

War. dictators, housing, money. capitalists. marriage bringing up children. bathing — and fur coats. all present their varied problems to the civilized. But not to the Eskimos.

Wars or dictators do not trouble Eskimos in their sleep. Their tribes don't fight. All tribe de- cisions are made for the good of all by common agreement. The nominal lender of s. tribe is the best provider for family and group. There is no profit motive.

.

No Housing Shortage

Housing is no problem. There are no ivorrios about the lack of material; high cosis of help or property lines. The Eskimo simply locates a good patch of crusted snow. r-uls it into blocks and builds his own prefabricated dwelling in a matter of a few hours. And he builds iglons whcncvar and where- ever he chooses, ulsich is quite often.

Money is not the root of evil because it just doesn't exist. The Eskimo turns in his furs and skins to .1 trading post where he obtains crodil lo buy goods. '

"Eskimos have only fwo vices ~l9n and tobacco." says one fur trader. “They smoke from the cradle in the grave."

Thorr-in lies one of the secrets of bringing urp children. "'I‘.hey givc the kids cigarels to keep them quiet." he says. Eskimo children are exceptionally well behaved, hr- aids. and it is almost unheard of for a parent. to strike a child. It is true that Eskimo girls once ore-re considered a liability and o'er-i» done away with. In this re- spect civilization taught the Eski- mos a virtue. The girls now are valuable help to their mothers, sewing clothes and cooking while junior learns father's hunting ways of the trail.

Irnlc iii-laws and marriage cere-

DAYLIGHT ANYWAY

VICTORIA. B. C. _ (CP) -_ Res- idents of Atlin. up near the Alaska. boundary, want no part of daylight- saving due to begin in British Col- um-bia. Aipril 7A. W. D. Smith (Cin- Atlinl told the Legislature con-

derby-leadlh! young lady with 20 Ottawa.

Lone Star state.

her ioddle for top honors in the teeth ready had two shining lowers to her credit. her claim to the national crown of "Canada's most toothsome tot."

_ A gurgling. IO-montlilold girl wonder moved into first place in the international teeth derby at Ottawa ns mothers from Aklavlk to the Honda keys hopefully took count of their offsprinrfs cusplds.

The teeth ls Elizabeth Ann Dowd, of

The unofficial competition got undcrmiy n few (lays ago when 12-moiith-old Dasha Julkoif, of Houston, Texas, appeared In the news- papers with what was then thought. ngrnnd display of 16 babyiteeth. She was officially billed n: having "the greuQst number of tccth rc- ported ln the U. S. for any child of her age.” two months younger and sporting four more molars than her nearest rival, was n nasty blow to the "biggest and bcslest" complex oi the Elizabeth Ann got off at the crack of the gun ln

Ottawa's surprise entry,

derby. At eight weeks, lhe al- Wllh her 18 other! came

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“LI-lﬂlﬂl

Scienlisls Sludy Cancer Research Al AlomiiPlanls

B!’ FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON, March i0 —(CP) —- Atomic scientists plan to study some radioactive "quickies" as pos- sible treatments for cancer. These quickies are ray-emitting sub- stances ‘which can be produced in

atomic energy plants as by- products oi the "burning" of uranium.

Their ray-emitting power is

short-lived. The practical radiat- ing power is gone in a matter of seconds. minutes, hours or days, depending upon the substance.

They are such will-o-the-wisps in the radiation sense that it is impossible or impractical‘ to dis- tribute them to researchers around the country to see thether their rays could be used safely and e1- fectively against cancer.

So the Atomic Einergy Com- mission has a plan to sat; up clinical cancer research hospitals right near the places where the quickies are produced. The idea. will he to have cancer cases brought to these places so that if any of the short-lived radio- active substanoes show promise they can be used before‘ their rays "decay."

One such Iiospilal already is be- ing built. at A. E. 0.‘: Argonne National Laboratory, Chicago. Others are planned at Oak Ridge. Tenn, and at the Brookhavcn plant. Long Island. N. Y.

The short radiating careers of the quickie substances are in con- trast. with those of various other radioactive substances uroduced in atomic plants. Some of these latter substances haw» radiating lives ranging from months to thousands of years.

Important "Lung-Liver"

Ono of tho most important oi ______ __€________.

monies don't frustrate young couples. The young suitor moves ln with his lit-law's, proves his worth at hunting and building a home and then carries wiiie over the threshold oi their own little igloo. Thesctunl marriage ceremony still ls very uncommon. Marriages no longer rm.- arranged by parents. Th: Saturday night baui doesn't produce childish tantrums. The Eskimos dispense ‘with bathing, nll winter to preserve natural body

80 modern designs.

Ask Us" For The New Wall Paper Catalogue

Write 9r print your name very plainly on the coupon. Send Ii’ to us and we will send you by return ‘mail the interesting, attractive money-saving New Woll Paper Catalogue showing

USE THE COUPONS

stituenls in his "midnight sun" area oils that help lo shield them 'wanted it plebiscite on the questiomsgulnst the cold. r

Chaﬂotletewn, r. l- l. i

Piper Catalogue,

NAM!

MOOII I M01101) LIMITED

Pieeee lend nae at once a copy of the New Well

uaq

‘l

ADDIIII i

L

noon: cwicoo,

I ' , .-

,- >1‘

carbon-id, of more

these long-livers in which has a "hali life"

than 5.000 years. That means that‘

in 5,000 yEMS,'0lll3 half oi its radiating power will have been lost through "decay," in another 5,000 years one half of the rc- mainlng radiation will have been lost and so on.

iRadiunr. which is a naturally- occurring radioactive substance, has a half life of 1,600 yours.)

But some substances illal. radiate power have rays that are fur too penetrating 'for safe use. Some others have rays that aren't. penetrating enough. Still others -— arsenic for example - are poison- ous in themselves. Some others have too long a radiating power for internal use in. effective quantities —- carbon-H, for example.

(Although radium is sometimes allowed to‘ remain in body tissue, it ls not radium in the form that has s half life o! 1.000 years. A gas called radon, a breakdown product of radium, is used. It has a. radiating life of only 133 hours: hence it is safe to leave it in tissues lri certain cases.)

For some time, llie Atomic Erielﬂl‘ Commission has been distributing three substances free of charge to cancer investigators.

Thﬁe are: Iodine-H, which has shovm promise in the treatment. oi cancer of Hie thyroid and has a radiating half life of eight days. phosphorus-Ill. which can modify -- but not. cure leukemia. It's half life ls a little over 14 days; sodium- 24. which has a hali life oi slightly more than l4 hours. A drawback to sodium is that, unlike iodine and phosphorus, which tend to con- centrate in particular areas of the body. it becomes distributed pretty generally.

Tern Threatened ' With Extinction -If llot Secluded

NEW YORK, March l0 - (cm ._. The tern, a. llkeable little bird, is dying out a‘ong the Atlantic seaboard.

The reason: Too many NOD19- They tramp all over the iilﬂﬂdl where the tern likes 1o live. And if there's one thing the lcrn likes it's g nice quiet home-lifc.

Pretty soon, unless something is done about, it the tern will be as extinct ea the dodo. That's Why the American Museum of Natural History is trying in get its hamls on l7-acre Great C-ull Island, in Long Island Sound.

Dr, Richard H. Pough, the mus- eum's curator of conservation. says the idea would be to make the island an exclusive happy breeding ground. Abandoned gun emplecements of the old army fort there would be o. vantage

. point to study the tern'e habits.

‘Tems mus; nest 0n here ground and in s place protected from foxes, skunks, dogs and men” rays Dr. Pough. "Above all, they mustn't b, disturbed.

"The tern is dying out bcoaule its home-life has been disturbed. Picnic crowds scare fem: from their eggs and hot summer nun kills the embryos.“

If the museum hu its way, u men will be stationed on Great. Gull Island to wave plcnirpert-

ies off. liven olflclel visitors will be ehllAhed. - Tern-watching l: e fascinating

lob. eeyl Dr. Pough, ‘they're pretty bird! the! ‘look something like

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PIGDRE 8- PFLEODILEEEQ

small gulls, bu; they're much more discriminating in what they “t, and much more attentive lo per- sonal tldlness. And what about. sex?

Well, says Dr. Pough, a tern can't tell lust by looking. any more than you or I can.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

They just watch» each other 010W!’ until one or the other re- veal! male or female characteris- tics. It’ a tern acts like a. female, "Ivy seem to accept that val-dice. A male tern peeks another tern. "ﬁts set! necked back, he figures he has peeked a. male. He looks

further for a female.

But once that confusion iill been cleared up. the tern family 29!! on beautifully, Dr. Pouah says. The male never returns to the neat without some little pres- ent. for the female. AM she el- weya seems pleased and s-ururlﬁtﬁ

Major Hoopil

MY WORD, BUSTER Tue vest snaps WATER LIKE A stare 2ooi=!'--

QOUP WOULD ROLL.

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OFF "rt-is eAiziuesrr! eel-THIS IS ANOTHER

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