l

,5 Mrs. Heath Foster of Marsh

ty’ Harold Ellis being shown on

_ éctric fry pansﬁ‘

» “adult Polio Inoculation ' .r. sponsored by the provin- ‘ﬂnapter of the Canadian ‘im for Poliomyletis and tamion, now in its third is progressing most sat- :y, officials of the organ- :r—Q‘ ‘ in ayerage of three clinICs per have been conducted in rural areas of the Pro— . and all have shown an ex,- ; response. I out-of-town clinics will at the end of the present with the final one of the . genes taking place in Ken- w on July 315t. ‘ a scale operations will re- . Lon August 25 with clinics ',,.:,: to be organized. in the

MING EVENTS

" Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.

l

r Green Road Picnic: Wednes- y, July 30th.

,pgnce Belfast Hall, Wednesday ' 6th.

-)ular Dance in Elliots Hall- ;. ay night—Weatherbie Or- Baa.

cream festival at Bristol,

-. Church grounds on July ' Sponsored by Ladies Aid.

«.4 Iona East School every I ‘ay night. Good Music.

3 ingo, dance, Kelly’s Cross at Thursday. July 24. Good " es. Good music.

..ECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75 4 bale. Ellis Brothers, Central . alty.

gn't miss the dance tonight the Winsloe Station ’Hall. .~ n‘s orchestra.

II,

‘ness Meeting in Fairview tist Church, Saturday Even- . July 26th. at 8.30 pm. con- ing parsonage. Urgent all at-

..

J ,da’s most popular feed

riving regularly. Master Calf

. Pater, grower, Master CIT-10}:

’ u ,r, Krums. Master Pig

r k Pellets. Dillon and Spillett tdf, Charlottetown.

/

r

I ekessmvmﬁ KETTLE '

‘. 7 by Rm Bani: Glllul FOODS KITCHEN! friend of mine said "If.you can ‘ jelly from one kind of trait, «- jelly made from two kinds of l I will be twice as good!” Well, it’s certainly true of the 101- " I ; recipe: CURRANT AND . RASPBERRY JELLY ) cups juice (about 1 quart fully ripe red currants and 11/2 4: . quarts ripe red raspberries) 101198 (3 lbs.) sugar. ’ bottle Certo fruit pectin

I

‘ ‘ prepare the juice. Crush 1 '

l 3“ fully ripe red currants. Add cup water and bring to a boil.

j , Sh about 11/2 quarts fully ripe " raspberries. Place fruits in

1' bag and squeeze out juice.

A easure 4% cups into very large

‘ “099m.

5 ‘ 'make the jelly. Add sugar to 'Win saucepan. Mix well. Place 91' high heat. Bring to a boil, ‘ he constantly. Stir in Certo 0m. Bring to a full rolling boil.

’_ a hard 1 minute, stirring con- , - Remove from heat, skim

' - 103m with metal spoon. Pour

:13le into glasses. Cover at 9 With 1/3 inch hot parafﬁn. " es about 11 medium glasses.

4 I

he” does pectin come from?

ell, pectin is the jelling sub- . "06 town! in all fruits in vary- ‘ ' amounts. Certo is pectin ear-

’ ted from fruits rich in this" , ""01 substance, then reﬁned, centrated and. performance- ' trolled. Your jam and jelly set

' tly right when you use Certo yd follow the tested Certo ¢ Cities.

2 ering Pointer: It‘s wise to 3’ new rubber rings each sea<

l n- A good rubber is elastic and i t brittle. Test each ring before 1, ing. It‘s poor economy to save a bber ring at the expense of a an of fruit.

__.___._..——-—

6

7" and jelly making can some- 98 bring problems . . . If you. 1’9 any, Irrile and tell me. I'd

LUCKY DOLLAR WINNER winner in thg Lucky Dollar Food Stores weekly contest last week

ize from McDonald. regional supervisor for Lu k e resentatIon was made at Ellis Brother c y Douar Stores'

, awarded in Lucky Dollar stores this wee

‘ lio Inoculation Pr-oiect ls ,, ogressing Satisfactorily Western areas of the Province.

third and final shot of the Salk vacine can receive clinic to be held at the Com- muniity July 30.

males that approximately 1,000 residents of the Capital are eli- gible to attend clinic. CLINIC OFFICIALS

ministered by Mrs. J .E. Fleming.

field, shown here receiving her

5 store in Central Roy- FIfty more prizes will k . . . the prizes being

the right.

City residents eligible for the same at a

Centre on Wednesday

The project statistician esti-

The rural clinics are being ad-

Onganization and advance con- tracts are hand-led through the project‘s executive secretary, Mrs. Rose Savage. In charge of the medical supplies and in ’at- tendance at all clinics is Mrs. Lillie McGuigan, R.N.'

Local doctors take change of all rural district clinics and local women’s groups such as the W0- men‘s Institutes and the Catholic Women’s League provide volun- teer administrative assistance. Statistics released recently in Ottawa indicate a decline in the incidence of polio throughout Canada in 1958 in comparison with previous years.

Chapter Ofﬁcials are hopeful that this decrease in some meas- ure is due to the extensive use of the protective Salk Vaccine ad- ministered in mass inoculation campaigns conducted throught the nation.

Thus far this year this Province has been completely free from cases of suspected polio.

Dismissal Appeal Is Heardln City

An appeal of the dismissal of tugboat Captain Earl Trenholm was heard; behind locked dO'ors

- driving while ,. intoxicated but

Impaired Driving Costs $65 Fine

A West Royalty man appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in County Magistrate's Court yesterday on a charge of

pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of operating a motor vehicle ‘while impaired. He was fined $65 and costs or 30 days.

Another similar charge, that of having the care and control

" of a motor vehicle while intoxica- -’ ' Mount Stewart ,

ted, against a man, drew a one week remand. Two cases arising out of the Temperance Act and concerned with the illegal manufacture of spirits were also heard.

. A resident of Grand Tracadie,

with having in his possession equipment used in the manufac- ture of wash, had his case fur ther adjourned until July 25.

Defence counsel, Allison Gillis. asked for the adjournment in order that Magistrate Gaudet could check certain statements made by‘the witness, Constable Myles Foster of the R. C. M. P. Liquor Detachment. V _ A Pleasant Grove/man appear- Ing on a charge of having illegal possession of a still used in the manufacture ‘ of intoxicating spirits had his case adjourned to July 30. Evidence for the pro- secution having been completed, the accused took the stand as the first witness for the defence.

Fines of $20 and costs or 30, days were meted out to a Plea— sant Grove man and to a resident of Elm Avenue when they plead- ed guilty to having illegal pos- session of liquor.

The remainder of the docket dealt with charges arising out of the traffic violations.

A Charlottetown man charged with speeding at Hazelgrove pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned to July 30. '

Also charged with speeding .a resident of Parkdale and. a .re- isident of Vernon River were fined $10 and costs or 10 days. A Bedtord resident was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of op- erating a vehicle without a driv- ers license. ‘

Six Cases Heard In Police Court

A six case docket composed of two assault charges and four charges of being drunk and in- capable was dealt with by Magistrate K. M. Martin in City. Police Court yesterday.

The evidence was completed inthe case of a Gay Avenue resident wh ” as charged with assault. Dr. . A; Laidlaw gave evidence ,for the crown while the accused testified in his own defence. After hearing the evi- dence, Magistrate Martin‘ re-

R. L. Eliot of Ottawa who is conducting the hearing said that the information may be released in a few days. He said that the release of such information must come from the Ottawa of- fice.

The Federal Appeal Board was composed of officials of the de

today in the Ofﬁces Of the Fede-

ral Pubic Works Department. Results of the hearing were

not disclosed, immediately but

ledge of the circumstances sur-_ rounding the dismissal of Cap- tain Trenholm. These circum-

partment who had some know-i

arrested on May 28 and charged " I

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Phail, 29 Elm Avenue, were at home to their relatives and friends Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 23rd, the oc-

251h WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

casion being their twenty—fifth a member of- the Charlottetown A great many people called to offer best wishes upon the

wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mac- Phail was the former Doris Tan- ton, daughter of and Mrs. L. P. Tanton. Mr. MacPhail is

Police Force.

and congratulations happy occasion.

Special Speaker At The ' Citadel

Special speaker at the 11:00 a. m. services at the Salvation Army Citadel this Sunday morn- ing will be Brigadier Florence MacGillivray, a native of this City, now retired after 40 years servrce. _ Born of officer parents, Bri- gadier MacGillivray entered the Sherbourne Street Training Cen- tre, Toronto, in 1917.

At that time she was a member of the Riverdale Corps where she was a songster, primary leader, and first guard (guide) leader. In civilian life she was employed as a ledger keeper in a bank.

From c ardent-sergeant she moved to the command of corps in London and Stratford, On- tario, Glalce Bay and Sydney, Nova Scotia. In between she spent a period of Territorial , Headquarters. During several appointments the Brigadier worked with five different principals, serving as secretary, field training officer, and education-ti officer, with a short period as women’s side of- ficer.

Since 1941 she has served in the field department, retiring as assistant field secretary.

The Brigadier pays tribute to the training and influence of her mother, Major Mrs. A. MacGilli- vray (R), who lives with her daughter.

“Of her past experience Bri- gadier MacGillivray states: “The greatest joys have been in per- sonal visitation, and in encourag- ing young people at various corps appointments, as well as partici—

A busy session of preparation and planning for Old Home Week activities featured most of the meeting of the Provincial Execu- tive of Women’s Institutes on Tuesday of this week. Anticipating more entries than ever for the Handicraft building (of which the Institutes have charge) much thought and dis- cussion centred around plans for the greatest efficiency in- hand- ling and displaying of articles. Entry tickets and forms this year allow for double-checking, which should eliminate any dif- ficulty of misplacement.

Each member of the execu-

manded the accused for one week. .—

A resident of Elm Avenue also appeared on a charge of assault. The accused was given

‘W-omen’s Institute Prepare For Heavy Entry At The Ex.

, ship was received. This was from

' was approved unanimously.

tive agreed to serve at least one full day of the week, with tV'o volunteers to assist her. Super- vision by office-staff was also arranged.

A request from the P.E.I. Tea- chers’ Federation regarding sponsorship and panticipation in the Education ConerenCe to be held in November of this year met with sympathetic and co- operative support. Financial as- sistance towards the conference was also voted.

Only one application for the W. I. Home Economics Scholar-

Margaret Jean MacDonald, and,

A Resolutions passed by the members at annual convention ealier in the month were dealt with.

Some of these were to be sent

a suspended sentence and was

bond to keep the peace. The case was adjourned to July 24 so that the bond might be drawn up.

A Passmore Street man was fined $20 and cos-ts or 10 days when he was convicted of being drunk and incapable. Conviction on a similar charge brought a 20 day jail sentence to a' resi- dent of King Street.

Ten day suspended sentences were meted out to residents of Euston Ctreet and Passmore Street when they were found

stances were not revealed.

guilty of being drunk and in— capable. .

ordered to enter into a $5001

direct to the proper authorities,

ecutive members dined at Queen Hotel, following w in

pleted.

the

meet-ing continued until late at- ternoon, when business was com-

pation in two Brengle Institutes.”

While here Brigadier MacGilli- vray will be the guest of Senior Major Edith Chandler at Sunset Lodge.

. B.C. PEAK Colonel mountain, 9,140 - foot

VALUED ANIMAL

important food source

vided “buckskin.”

The white-tailed deer was an in pion- eer days, and its tanned skin pro-

peak in British Columbia, is named after Col. Aime Laussedat originator of photographic sur- veylng.

I

MONUMENTS LEVI V. POWER Montague

Superior WOrkmanship

J. T. DOYLE "

Sales Rep.

while others were left in the hands of the policy committee lfor personal presentation.

; During the noon hour the ex-

f

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

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I DIAL 7237

F i n e s 1: Material Used.

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MucKAY MOTORS

59 St. Peters Rd. Dial 6448

at the Toronto Training College,:

The Guardian Page 3 Thun. July 24, 1958

More Attending Noonday Service

The attendance at the second noonday meeting held at the Capitol Theatre yesterday in- creased by two and a half times that of opening day on Tuesday.

Rev. George W. Goth of Lon- don, Ontario, who is conducting these religious talks, spoke on the subject of prayer. “Prayer is communion with God”, he said, “but it is amazing the number of people who think that God is some kind of a cosmic bellhop who 15 ready to respond to our every request”. ‘

“We are prone to think that God will change certain condi-

tions to suit ourselves but are we Willing to accept the changes

that he might require said the speaker.

Noonday religious services of

this kind which are becoming in- creasingly popular across the North Amercan continent are somewhat unique in Charlotte town.

Today Rev. Mr. Goth will speak on the subject, “Man‘s Dilemma and Christian Hope." Men, women and children are welcome.

in us”.

NEW PILOT, PAL DIE

SIMIC‘OE, Ont. (OF —A plane crash Monday claimed the lives of a pilot making his first flight since getting a licence and a pas- senger making his first air trip. Pilot John Stoner, 23, di I in hes- pital after surgery early Tuesday. Passenger Robert de Pattie, 21, died in the crash.

Automotive Mechanics 'Bricklaying and Plastering Carpentry

Drafting

Metal.

October 27,. 1958.

Accounting and Bookkeeping Cooking Crocketing, ing Leatherwork

Knitting, Smock—

4647 or 3774. ~ -EDUCATION

TH!E PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTETOWN Re-Opens September 2. 1958' , TRAINING COURSES AVAILABLE

One Year Day Courses are offered in the following:

\

Home Economics (two month course)

Plumbing and Sheet Metal

Practical Electricity

Welding (two -f0ur month courses)

Students so desiring may take two year courses in Automotive Mechanics and Plumbing and Sheet

The attention Of young women is called to the two month DAY course in Home Economics beginning

Night courtses commencing October 1 are available > in the above trades as well as in the following:

Sewing - Shorthand (Pitman: refresher) Typing

Weaving

Full information on courses may be obtained by writing to, or calling on, Vocational Sshool, Charlottetown, P. E. I., or dial

the \Principal, Provincial

FOR LIVING

NOTICE

E. Somerled Trainer will be absent from the law firm of Macl’hee & Trainer from July 22nd. until August 15th.

“Holders 0 f

are invited to use our

services in e fecting I l

the exchange of their

bonds for the new

CANADA CONVERSION BONDS 1958’

THE

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VICTORY LOAN BONDS

DELSEY g / lb ' FPNMEErgdos 3:3: I .

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