- :. ..,.,.,.., , 3... ,-.--....

ahnve photo, Barry a polio patient at the Orthopedic Centre. is shown Pres scnting an Island scene to .'iir. A. (K Solomon. I-Zxcruliie

In the Creamer,

PRESENTS "Pic

Sci:-ln0Ol'I during Mr

retary of the Canadian Foundation to the centre. The scene was don- for Poliomylitis. The presentation ated on behalf of all Island polio pat- courtsey of CraswcIl's Studios. ients took place yesterday after- Solomon's visit

to the patients through the a n .. Guardian Photo

MOTIIERIS DAY Cards. and

gifts. Reddin Bms.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

FOR cabinet work. also repair jobs. Dial 3275. City.

REDDIN BROS.. first stop for Mother's Day Toile- tries and Cosmetics.

WE TREAT the sick well. Giu- gcy'a Pharmacy, open it a.m. to I p.m.

KINSMEN SPRING Carnival on May 30th and 31st and June Ist. at the Sports Arena.

VISIT III-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is H1-Style."

as FEET OF MOTHERls DAY rant: on (IISPI8,V at Reddin Bros. Flhairmaril

VOR .V!0l!'H!'3!VS Day Cards see large selection at Mantime Sta- tioners Ltd,

CARD PARTY. Southport School Iiall. Tuesday 8:30 Lunch. Week- Iy prizes and tournament.

l'Nl.0ADlNG COAL- A. Pick- ard and Co. are unloading cars of

Pharmacy, I

Acadia Nut. Springhill screened

and Bras d'Or stoker coal.

ADEl.I.AS Millincry Mother's liay specials. Prices 82.95 to 87.95. Ti-onacers Bandcauls 81.95 to 33.95. m Grafton St.

MARSHFIELD Variety Concert. in Hall. Wednesday. May I at 8-15. Aiispiccs ltlarshfield Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

LIRERAI. . HEADQUARTERS. Second floor, Sterns Building. Kent Street. Dial 8433 or 8919.

HEAR MR. TOM DEBLOIS. on. behalf of the Salvation Army C on ' C.F.C.Y. Radio - tonight at sev- en oiclock.

TROPICANA DRESSES just ar-

rived size If to 20: and ltil-1 to 24'6 The Gloria I.adics' Wear. 15 Great

LIBERAL . Street. Dial 0433 or 8919.

BE SURE to visit Maritime Sta- tioners Ltd. this week and see our large display of Mother's Day

cards.

POLICE COURT - Three drunk and incapables appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning, one being given a ten-day suspend- ed sentence and the other two each being sentenced to twenty days.

Charged with failing to stop at

fined :20. and costs or 10 days-

low of Parkdale who. with

festival. having 65 entrants.

red traffic light. the accused was

NAME OMITTED - In a report of Saturday's sessions of the music festival the name of Brenda Mut- two others tied for third place with 0-1 points in Class 84. Girl's Solo, it years and under. was inadvert- antly omitted This class was the. largest adjudicated at this years

CARS COLLIDE - An accident involving two automobiles occur-

"' Course For Tourist

CITY AND CENTRAL

HEADQUARTERS. Second floor. Sterns Building, Kent

Resort Attendants

Girls who will be employed at Island Tourist resorts during the summer months will have the 0P- portunity of attending a one-day course of lectures and demonstra- tions on the subject of meal prep- aration, serving, etc.. a commit- tee of the P.E.l- Innkeepers As- sociation has announced.

The committee. meeting last Sat- purday afternoon. is composed of

Mrs. Wallace Rodd. Mrs. Blair Andrew, and Mrs. Milton Bell. and has scheduled the course to be held at the Vocational School on June lst. Competent instructors will be present at the session, and all those attncding will partake of a free meal following instructions ion its preparation and serving.

t

A.W. Gaudet, Secretary of the P E.I. Innkeepers Association. be- fore May 15

-l.O.D.E. Chapter Hold: Meeting

Mrs. Hazel Heustls was the guest: speaker at the regular monthly. meeting of the Lucy Maud Mont-i

organizations are shown In the

Chapter of the Canadian

inight at the Charlottetown the guest speaker being A.C. Sol- omon. Executive Secretary of the Canadian Foundation. A number of officials of similar organizations were also meeting, the largest of its kind ever held on the Island. .I.L. Dew- ar, President of the Island Chap- ter. presided and welcomed all those present.

MR. SOLOMON'S ADDRESS

ed by W.M. Melllsh, treasurer of. .. th Illht,tldh' -l Apphcauons shnuld be gem M i iericcsthgi h: hgderyesgcrdays ally:-i vocate slate medicine. but rather Inoon. visited the Confederation'v and consequently "felt: from vince imcntzi

Chambers, proud that the smallest pro in Canada has given us the lifcj that had made our nation." ”Ip

he said. i

gomery Chapter of the l.0.D.E.i which was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Mscliinnon.

Mrs. Chester Whitlock was re-. eeived as a new member of the: chapter at this meeting. The mem- bers voted to renew the scholar- ship given annually to a student nurse at the P.I-I-I. Hospital. Wool was distributed to the members for the knitting of socks for Korea.

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Andrew. Mrs. Ross Downe. Mrs. Ralph Dumont. and Mrs. B. B. Jones.

red at the intersection of Kent and Pownal Streets at a late hour last night. One vehicle was reported to have been turning off Pownal. the second proceeding East on Rent when the incident took place.

IMMUNIZATION clinics for pre- school children for 1st and 2nd polio inoculations and int and 2nd and reinforcing triple (diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus). Spring Park Hall Tuesday. May 7th. 9-10: Central Royalty Hall. Wed.. May 8th. 9-I0: Winsloe Thurs- day. May 9th. 9-I0: West Royalty, Thursday. May 9th. 2-3 p.m. East Royalty. Friday. May iflth, 9.30 10.30.

On Final Leg of World Jeep Voyage

TOKYO (AP) - Two unshaven adventurers drove out of Tokyo Friday on the last leg of a nine- year land-sea journey, bound for Halifax in an amphibious jeep.

PRIZE WlNNERS- Winners of prizes at the card party held last night at Spring Park Hall were as follows: Ladies' first. Madeline Stewart. second. Mrs. Ward Thompson; consolation. Mrs. Leigh Stewart. Men's first. Henry

George St

REDDIN BROS. have DeMen., Lnwney. Page and Shaw, Moireu

Csley Neilson. Rowntree . Smiles n' Chuckles. Mother's Day choco- lates.

ARE YOU LOOKING for gloves to wear with your spring costume Long and short styles. All colors Special sum The Gloria Ladies' Wear. I55 Great George St

FIREMEN CALLED City firemen were called to M1 Grafton Street about 9:00 a.m. yesterday to extinguish a small electrical fire Little damage resulted.

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS will be held in all rural schools dur- ing May and June. Keep in touch with the teacher in your district.

pox will be a.aIlable.

Tavish memorlam in Thursday and. I89! Iesue. Joan: Chrlstcne. Marion,

tcr.

LIONETTE8 town Llouettes held

Banquet room d the

'f"”m" '"”' "” "';,,"';"" ”"”"t'- means. At the P.E.I. Hoopi- Iipua trl . The 14:: nun-At the r.r;.i. Hospital on tel Sunday. It 5. 1957. Mrs. 'mTm,o.' '.M,,.uk awn”... inneimlwuinmctuir. May:-wt.IIv1.ioMr-ndmnl-"""'T-ti" "MM onoiuidlteideson not Itlbolllcbnn c,g,g,1-inn?-1:... "rem, I Funeral Home. funeral private an I'n'ih5 ALITY c . -14- 33m.uro"Jr."i'n" QUICK '"" ""' " ”""' ''""V' "V" he-minute niod&, all at sensible AND EFFICIENT SERVICE I ym lucky lath

For the date of the first clinic. In- noculation against polio. diptheria, whooping cough , tetanus and small

CORRECTION- In the floral tri- gradua hutes of the late Duncan A. Mac-

The following will

names are corrected: Dougie and Max.

Hazel and John: Gwennie and Wal-

-- The Charlotte- a dinner meek lng on Thursday. April I. in the

Rendezvous Restaurant. Roland Taylor show-

oiored

Gaudet; second. Dan Chipman and Louis Walsh. ftiei; consolation. Robert Bingley. Freeze-out. Miss Louise Doucette and Mrs. Maurice

Ben Carlin of Australia. who has spent about 835.000 since he left Halifax nine, years ago in the lit- foot Half Sa e. and new American Doucdw crew member Boyc dc Mente set

off for the northern island of Hok-

kaido where they plan to start the

1 ltrans-Pacific trip next month. i me many friends of Mr Arch Hartling, North Rustico. will be sorry to learn of his illness. Every- one hopes for his speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Doyle. Brackley Road. leave this morning for Moncton. N.B.. where Mr. Doyle will attend a conference of Atlantic District F ' "--- Managers.

The many friends of Mr. R.A. Houston. 2.30 Euston St.. will be sorry to learn that he has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatme of a heart condition. .

Gordon Jenkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Millview. tee from Nova Scotia Tech- nical College. in Halifax. on Wedn-

of this week. His parents attend the teremonles. in which he is to' receive a degree In civil engineering.

BIRTHS

CRABIE-At the P.E.I. Hospital. May I. 1957. to.Mr and Mrs. Robert Crabbe. Milton. a

, oer, weight 7 lbs. I0 ozs. Brenda

book on his Atlantic crossing and European junketeering In the yel- low jeep and plans to write an- other w en he gets back to Mont- real.

De Menthe is the third partner Carlin has had. The other two gave up the proiect en route.

High Mass at nine o'clock. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

IIENDERSON- At Loyalist, May 6. 1957. Richard Henderson in his uotii year. Remains are real- iug at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. The interment in Kingston Cemetery.

GALLAN'I'- As the null of drowning. Frederick Joseph Gal- lant. age l7 years. Resting at the Macbesn Funeral Home. Fu- neral this tTuesdeyi. leaving the funeral home at 0:30 to St. Patrick: Church. Fort Aug- ustus. for High Mass

. eaday

Cemetery.

Carlin has already written one 59

Requiem at 9:30. Interment la the Church

NATIONAL OFFICIALS of three

bove photo. taken during the an- ual meeting of the P-E.I. Chapz. it of the Canadian Foundation for

Polio ChapIer's Annual Meeting Held Last Night

The annual meeting of the P.E.I. I w

Founda- ion for Poliomyeiitis was Hotel,

in attendance at the

Mr. Solomon. who was introduc-V

li am very uroud to be here tonight".

Rcfering to the National

"The Polio Foundation takes onic

Addresses Roiarians On

Palestine Bac

"'l'he Historical Background to the Palestine Question" as dealt- with by Bruce Hodgins. M.A..i professor of History at Prince of Wales College. provided Rotarians with a highly interesting and in- formative review at their week- ly luncheon meeting at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

The speaker, who is a native of Kitchener, Ont. with a BA. degree fmm Waterloo College of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and the degree of M.A. from Queen's University. was introduced by the chairman Austin Scales. and thank- ed by co-chairman Jim Cerry.

Alan Holman introduced a new member. Lyman Robinson, C. A., manager of MacDonald Currie. chartered accountants. who was welcomed by President George Fisher.

Guests of Rotary were Ken Mac- Donald and Robin Burgess. Man- ager and Accountant respectively of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. City. Jim Carson and A.D. Cam- eron. city, D.L. Inwood. Montreal and Ernest Klaesen. Rosemary. Al-

rta.

After describing Palestine as "lying at the crossroads of the Middle East". Mr. Hodglns touch- ed on the many oil-enriched states with 50 per cent of tile product con- trolled by the United States and the balance shared by Britain. France and the Nethherlands. There is no oil In Greater Pales- tine. where two struggling Semite peoples. the Jews with their Ju- daism. and the Arabs. who for the most part are Moalems. contend for the ascendancy over tlie coun-

try. STRATEGIC POSITION "But while Palestine lacks the oil. she stands strategically be- tween it on one side and the great ditch. the economic Irrigator of Europe. the Suez Canal, on the other". Mr. Hodgins said. "More- over. besides being held sacred by the three great world religions. she is In the centre of one of the

Poliomyelitis. held last er the Charlottetown IItilt'I F to right are president of the t':in;i lh:l'apisi Union.

pspcaker coniparcri the p held lasti Canada and tho U.S.A.

ito fund Canada has actually raised more on a percentage basis. Speaking of present w()rId conditions, he said "in the face of atom bombs we have learned to be concerned about our fellow man who is pcrhhaps not as fortunate as we are - if we can :think of the other the greatest antidote we have among us-" lic opinion, he said "governments must follow the voice of the people ewe arc primarily responsible for what they have done. I do not ad-

rent year. Mr that workers should continue to Sloganl seek donations. rather than invest

of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis; Mrs. C..Millar, ex- ecutive secretary of the Canadian Physiotherapist Union; and hir-

rom left Miss Goucr Recs. tIl.'lll Physio-

iitiutrcul; Mrs.

"'I'he money you have." he stated. "less a reserve in the bank. should be used for the benefit of those who need what this money can bring."

WILL EXPAND

Rcmarlting that the Salk vaccine has been proved 70-90 per cent ef- fective. Mr. Solomon posed the question of what will happen when the disease has been conquered, and then supplied a tentative ans- wer. ''Our interest Is not only In polio," he said, "what about those who need the same kind of treat- ment; such as victims of multiple sclerosis? We are going to present resolutions at the next annual meeting of the Canadian Foundat- ion with a view to expand our pro- gram and assist others. without a loss of identity. and, with other organizations. channel all our ser- vices to a focal point."

Noting the effectiveness of the Salk vaccine with children and the consequent decrease in the num- bers of victims. Mr. Solomon stres- sed the fact that the numbers of adult cases have doubled during i'l.he last ten years. with 40 per cent of polio victims now being adults is years and over.

"All who can." he stated. "should be inoculated as soon as possible. preferably prior to the hot weather-" Having stated that there has not been one case of polio in all the children who re- ceived the Salk vaccine. Mr. Soi- omon noted that "everybody rush- ed to get the vaccine when it was first announced. but when the supply became plentiful people be- came dlssinterested." Regarding those already infected, he said that they would need treatment, training, and rehabilitation no they can become useful citizens and make a contribution to our nation and way of life. "They are our responsibility until they go out in the world a contribute to our economy. rather than take

off," the osition of in regard raisiuz. and noted that

here governments leave

fellow. it is

Commenting on pub-

oluntccr service. which comes the heart. We don't want reg- tion in our democracy."

Noting that one and one-half mil- on has been ralscri in the cur- Solomon advised

harily dollars in stocks. etc-

kground

.1. N

ening at A. C. Solomon, Executive Secretary D

and polio victims estimated to

. L. Inwood. President of the Multiple Scelerosis League of Can-

ada. Guardian Photo

in Canada.

LOOKING FOR OLD POLIOS "What couldn't have been done ten years ago might well be done today-we are looking for old polios." Mr. Solomon said, re- marking that an intensive search program in Quebec resulted in the discovery of 1.900 cases In three months. which figure is expected to be doubled when the final count has been completed. "We are look- ing for new custom: s and must. during the next ten or fifteen years continue the work of assist- ing the polio victims." he stated. "The feeling is that' organiza- tions similar to ours can all work together." the speaker said. ad- ding "we don't cara how you got your dissabillty. but if you have one. we can all help you. It is the whole health field that we are hiterested in." he said. advis- ing his hearers to "give your efforts voluntarily and allow us to co-ordinate them." Refering to an afternoon visit to the Orthopedic Centre. Mr. Sol- omon said "the work is really heart-warming-everybody was so cheerful." Commenting on his brief sight-seeing tour of the City area. he said "I like those I saw even more than what I saw" TIME WELL SPENT

"The time all of you have given has been well spent. and I want you to know that what you are doing here is being duplicated right across the country.” Mr. Solomon stated in conclusion. rc- marking that "national organiza-

The Pruident also noted that the title to the three "iron luau" purchased two years ago through PIINIC IIIDWIIPI-Inn "baa now been invested In the hospitals involved."

Mr. Dewar indicated that the

within the city. or to treatment centers on toe province." ma. lngthatltwastbepolicyoluu 5"?"-'l' I0 Provide various "cor-

regtge appliances." President of the P.l.'.I.

"the respouslbllties of the chap- ter had been lightened by the recent development of a Joint fed.- ml and Provincial rehabilitation trllnlns policy. and voiced his ap- preciation of the cooperation that t-III churn ind received In this regard from Brigadier Reid, the Provincial administrator of these grants. The President offered the con- gratulations of the chapter execut- ive to the officers of the Polio Post Club for an "excellent piece of work." SPGIUIII of the recent fund-raia- Illl campaign the President of the Chapter said, "With any char-x itable organization. fund raising ll. of course. a matter of prime Im- portance. Since 1950 when this chapter was organized the public or Prince Edward Island has been most generous in its support of our work and during the past cam- Dnlzn contributions exceeded even the most optimiatic expectations. Much of the credit for this success must of course go to our capable campaign manager Mrs. Savage. her assistant Mrs. Boom- hower and to our secretary Mrs. Gates who gave freely of her time, Particular mention must be made of the response in this city to the Mothers' March on Polio and to the enthusiastic manner in which the various women's oi-uni.

Chant noted with satisfaction that W F"

s Page 2 The Guardian Tuudny. Mnv 7. 1957

wsarusn A

TORONTO (CF) - Tempe”. IIIIII Illtltdflil the Toronto pubn, weather office:

Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Yarnwuth

Sydney St. John's

HALIFAX (CPI - 11;; .,, office here says a large .:::h?! esure over gmmmn United States is moving now” eastward. It will dominate me weather pattern over most or Eastern Canada for the next 4.,- or two. bringing sunny gun ud aradunllv higher temperatures.

Porecaata: ' ,

Nova Scotia.-Prince Edward 15. land and New Brunswick: Mainly lllnnya warmer: westerly wind, 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 35 and 65. Charlottetown 85 and 65 Moncton and Fredericton 42 and 70. Saint John 40 and I5. Edmund. ::i:'&:3 I54 59- Clmvbellton 42

High tide today at Charlottetown at 4.20 a.m. and 3.55 p.m. Summer. side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 4.55 a.ni. and sec. g 7.35 p.m.

:u:u::3E 3-!ES'33a'3'S'n'E

General Staff Nurse;

moo ...i"i.iis””t bed has it . For Information apply IL” Director of Nursing NORFOLK GENERAL HOSPITAL 8l'MCO. ONTARIO

nation and their representnuye. entered into the canvass of the city. Our thanks go to .11 who contributed and to all who gave of their time in our fund raising drive this year." AUDITOR'S REPORT W.M. Mellish. the treasurer. "ten Presented the auditor's re- port io April 30th. 1957, which shmgd ; goodshank balance.

. one , tlent. then reacuI"aKere;onpol1';f 13:,

160 workers were act.i ch night of February l8tZi,""1;mg1vg:

35 patients treated each month (Continued on page 15)

capacity of campaign manager for the March of Dimes. noting the