New Drugs For Treatment Of Arlliriiis. Described

By RICHARD RAYMOND Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO ICPI - New drugs

ind new comhinatio of drugsfnr me treatment of rheumatoid arth- -ms were described Tuesday by ,9.-eml physicians and medical it-ieiitists attending the ninth In- gernational Qongress on Rheo- 11atic Diseases.

None of the drugs reported to he more than L000 delegates at he week-long congress was a posi- -ne cure. but they all held some promise of relief for srthritics.

The most promising drug de- -crihed was cliolorquine. used in -.he treatment of malaria rhemically related to quinine and stabrllle.

EASTERN A GUARDIAN -

NOTICE: Effective immediately, King's Mill. Montague, will not be buying logs until further notice.

LOWER Montague regatta Wed- nesday, July ”i0th. send entries to Stanley Hicken.

NOTICE: All taxes due Brude nnll School district if not paid by July 15th will be handed in to the clerk of the court for collection. By order of trustees.

COMING TO MONTAGUE next Saturday June 29th. 8.30 p.m. Mou- tlnn Salvation Army Band at the I'nlIEd Church Hall in a program of sacred music. Tickets on sale tmm church young people.

PERSONALS

I"l'lOndS of Mrs. Rose Mabar will regret to learn of her serious illiicss in the Kings County Hospi- ta .

CAPITOL COMING FRI. - SAT.

The whole. wonderful story of today's rock - and - roll generation - - - told the way they want it told -- - for everyone, young or old, to see, enjoy and understand! It's all about you and your kids and their rock'n roll music! Why not take the whole family and see it . . it has something wonderful for EVERYBODY!

I with As THEIR Musici CRAZY AS THEIR tovtt

Dr. Arthur W. lagnall of Van- couversaid70pei-centofa group of 115 X f treated with nhluo.

quine received good relief. Profes- . B. ' of Buclaaies

BEST YET

Dr. Bagnall said the evaulatioa of his patients showed results "better for long-term &loi-oquine therapy than for any other treat- ment published to date."

The chief advantage of chloro- quine was it did in produce any of tlie side-effects of cortisone and

"5 cortisonetype

”Long-term cortisone therapy is sccoinpanled' by many ." Dr. Bagnali said. "such as the ap- pearance of high blood pressure. diabetes. soft bones. inhibited function of the patlent's own ad- renal glands, and susceptibility to infection." V

Dr. Bagnall saiddolmoqimie does not reduce inflammation and swelling immediately. as do the other drugs. but seemed to act on the disease itself.

DIFFERENT FASHION

"It seems to act in a completel different fashion by inactivating the disease process as a whole." he said.

A successful combination of one of the oldest drugs used in the treatment of one of mania oldest afflicatlons with one of the new-

est drugs was described by Dr. John H.Talhott of Buffalo. N.Y. He rein - usedgfor more than 8.000 years b treating gout. was successful when combined with benaniid. a recent development.

Ilie said colchieine provides ro- licf from the pain and swelling cl sout. while bsiianiid eliminates the "110 geld crystals which accumu- lateinthehloodjointsofgouty

Persons.

UNUSUALLY BUIIXIESSFUL

Dr. Pedro Bsrcelo of Baroelou. Spun. said he found that a com- blnation of prednlsone. one of the cortisone family, and piienylbutr wntgwll unusually successful in Salli!!! acute rheumatoid anh

8.

The side-effects normally els- Dected from the use of prednisone W9" (101 present because it was administered in smaller . 3041 Patients neceived the benefit of both drugs. Phenylbutawne was another of the newer drugs do- V010D9d In recent years to circum- vent the effects of cortisone and c0"151?ll8-type drugs.

Aillirin, used in the treatment of arthritis for more than 50 years, was put forward by four special. ists as the cheapest and sated drill! for long-term therapy. Al-

though it did not noticeably re-p

duce swelling and inflammation. they found it just as effective hi Peduclllii pain as other drugs.

By MARTIN TAYLOR Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CF) - A doctor

said Tuesday Canada's farm work- ers have been denied equal share with city dwellers in medical and social advantages of the 20th cen- tury.

"We dontl exactly state that we regard the agricultural worker as a second-class citizen: we lust hint it." Dr. Lawrence E. Rants, asistant medical director of Van- couver General Hospital. told dele- gates to the min annual conven- tion of the Agricultural Union of Canada.

He said rural dwellers often live in inferior accommodation and have inferior medical and social care although "the foundation of modern urban living rests on the shoulders of the farmer."

Six Cases Ara Heard At Souris

Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Sourls yesterday lifter- ” A of Gcu

Doctor Is Critical OI Rural . Living And Health Standards

”The farmer has drifted into Peflofminll his prodigious part un- der circumstances of sociological prlvation."

WORSE THAN SLUMS

Rural housing often was worse in many respects than the urban slums "for which we hear con- stant demands for correction" and some farm workers lived in quai- ters ”hardly warranting the dis- tinction of being called suh-stand- ard."

The unsatisfactory living condi- tions "must be reflected in the health standard of rural popula- tion." Dr. Rants told a sympos- ium.

Lack of social workers and the difficulty of getting medical atten- tion had placed many farm work- ers atla disadvant "e-especially those suffering chronic ailments.

Dr. Rants said the delegates must accept "collective and per- sonal responsibility” as profes- sional agrlculturists for failure to bring attention to the social and medical needs of farmers and their families and living condi tlons in rural areas.

A fire at Dundas. completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Acorn early Tiles- d

ay morning.

The fire is thought to have been

caused from the kitchen stoye. ' Mr. and Mrs. Acorn arose as usualandwenttothebarntodo the morning chores. They first noticed the flames on returning to the house where their two younger children were still sleeping. They were able to remove the children but their household effects were a total loss.

Judge .I.S. Desiloches of the Red Cross Disaster Relief com- mittee accompanied by Mr. A. F. Campbell both of Montague, jour- neyed to Dundiis to determine if assistance was required by the family. On arrival they were in-

Homs Destroyed By Fire At Dundas But No One Injured

lorniedthstdiutotllel-Illlll " I response and assistance of Isiah- hours and lrlaads. temP9fll'Y quarters had MI 00"!-, pleted for the entire faullliu W39 to the electrical wiriIIl- Nd!-5' hours rushed mush lamb-r to "10 mill to he visited and soul but quarters available. ” T I Illi- age suitable for Mr. and Mr!- Acorn and two of the younser ,children. Another small:

'was made usable for ill! older boys.

i The members of the Dll-Iltlf Relief Committee felt that the lcxiimple set by this co "V In time of disaster is highly Wm" mendable.

The loss was partially covered by insurance.

Also two

Pointed chairman.

sociations and

The Westmoi-eland singers of Moncton. presented a splendid program of song before a la rg e audience at Yeols Theatre, Mont- ague. Monday evening. June 24th, under the auspices of the choir of Trinity United Church.

o Ivor Phillips acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Hugh Buchan- an. formerly Ruth Nelson of Mont- ague. is the director and piano ar- compani-st with the group which comprises six vocalists.

Mrs. A.F. Campbell and Mrs. D.M. MacDonald were piano ac- companists for the ballet and lap dance numbers by six students til the Elizabeth Dance Studio. Also taking part in the program was Gwyn Phillips who rendered two beautiful vocal solos.

The program i ii cl u d c d: ''I Love You, Prince Edward Is- "The Maritimes Are Calling;

Irish Jig. Ralph Fraser; Ballet

IN PERSON NED LANDRY

North American old time fiddling champion with his Western Jamboree, appear- ing in Murray Harbor Arena Thursday, June 27th and Montague Rink, June 29th. Show and dance be- ginning at 8:00 p.m.

'

noon. I i I for driving without an operator": license was fined 35.00 Ind 00518-

A resident of Souris for driving without due care and attention, was fined 810.00 and costs.

A resident of St. Peters w as fined mm and costs for P053”? Ion of liquor other than in his re- sldence.

Two parties. one of Little Har- bour and one of Chepstow were each fined 820.00 and coats for In- toxication in I public visce-

A resident of Savage Harbour. for landing three berrled lobsters was fined 83.00 and costs.

GREAT ARTIST

Paul Gauguin. now recollllud gg one of the great French paint- ers. dlcd in poverty in the Mar- quesas Islands in 1005.

GREAT COMPOSER Donlwettl. the Italian composer

who died in im. wrvte 64 opera lncluding "Lu c is dl hammer-

don. England. Wu opened in I551- two years after one at Oxford.

Boxofflee ns 7:00

Show at

OLD TIME FIDDLING AND STEP.DANCING CONTEST

IN MORELL COMMUNITY HALL CO. LTD. i ON TUESDAY, JULY 2nd-8:30 P.M. I

' Good prizes awarded. Special Violinist Entertainer Angus Chisholm

Admission 75 cents

Send your entries to-Pius Mclnnis, Morell

In aid of baseball clui

ANNUAL

Annual mooring of the King's County Memorial Hospital will be 'IiaId on Thurs- day. Jun: 27th. I951. at 8:00 p.iri. In the

louver Club.

Fine Musical And Dance Program Given At Montague

l CARROTS

appointed chairman.

Ballet Dance. not-enea hlseboa-l aid and Wendy Johnston. I lrouli of popular songs. The entertainment closed with ill! sroup singing an original song entitled "We're of to Moncton To- .morrow" and "rig. quggr

Name Committee On COTOOTOI POISY to his ministerial office in the west TORONTO ICP) - A second Fisheries Ministers d-

. at the ' meeting of the Canadian Council hr Crippled Children and Adults established was aspecid committee on cerebral palsy.

The national Easter seal com- mittee is to promote and publiclu the 1958 Easter seal campaiyi. J. C. Preston of Brantford vs no-

The cerebral palsy section is de signed to enable cerebral palsy federations h

ansda to unite as I national group to study and work on the problems of the crippling ditease. W. E. MacLare of Montreal wu

'l'Iiursday.Juns21,1957 The Guardian P1105 eupd&oflieaoranyqIartds in me west Hock. Mr. Iachosa enablers I I ooinhieralie iat- prnivpinntovartilnrsthercranpv sd office which he formerly oe-

cinlod with Tun Bell, ILP. for Salli Jdlll-Albert.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Maxwell House COFFEE. spec. I lb. SI.09 ICING SUGAR. Zlbs. 29: MACI(EREL.psi-tin I9: Tc'st'yPc:ItPEAS.2tins 33: Ogilvie SILVER CAKE MIX. pkg. .... 29: ISLAND CHEESE.lb. 45: Heinz TOMATO JUICE. 48 oz. . . . . . 39: M:Creddy s CHOW. bottle . . . . . . . 39:

ands

Fisheries Minister Macleanl” ' Occupies New Office Space

OTTAWA tspeciall - Fisheries Mlniaer J. Angus Macbean Ins eoinplstad moving from his office orithefilthfloorofthecentre block of the Parliament Buildings

block: He has not yet taken over

He: in the centre block itself.

Mr. M-acbean's new office is lo catedintiiebaseoftheuacxar zie tower, a tall sandstone and me- tclspirestiooting lB0feet inthe air. The office is large and can- Iortable within ornate carvings and a private circular steel staircase PI-IBM!!! down to the ground floor.

There has been a legend current for years in Ottawa that his of- fice had originally been used by Sir John A MacDonald. Canada's first Prime Minister and that the circular staircase was used by Sir John A. to avoid visitors when hedldnotwishtosee,ortoro- ceive other visitors in utmost pri- vacy.

Dance, Patsy Sinclair. Florence MacDonald, Jeannie lugs. Wendy Johnston and Marjorie Clark: a group of holiday songs: I beach 1scene (in costume)! The roaring twenties songs (in costume); and

an-.-. mun

IUDIIII

g

i LOBSTER SUPPER

IONDA

Mil

lillllli

Morell Parish Hall Thursday Jun: 27th

Supper starting 5:30 p.m.

Bingo

STORE HOURS AT CENTRAL ROYALTY Thur. . . . . . . 8 u.m. - 8:30 pm.

Fri. .......Bo.iri.-9:30p.rn. Sar .......8n.m.-9:30p.in.

FINAL TODAY - CAPITOL

3 HOURS. 28 MINUTES OF TIME-FLYING THRILLS! .

iioiilis iillitsi limit llllti (IN ME l

Hllllil Waizmd -Up

PROGRAM STARTS AT 2 AND 7230 ADM.-MATINEE 28c E 60: EVENING 90c i

M:Swain's BEEF. per tin . . . . . . . . . . 45: Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 tins . . 25: Red Rose TEA. per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . SI.I0 Jewel SHORTENING. 3 lb. tin . . . . 89: ROLLED OATS. 5Ib.bug 53: TOILETTISSUE. Zrolls 23: CHOCOLATE DROPS. extra spec. lb. 39:

I USED KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR in perfect condition.

EXTRA SPECIAL PAINT SALE C-I-L Special Exterior White. gal. . . S5.59

STEWART & BECK

MONTAGUE

Buy For Less At

IS BROS.

You

MEXICAN LARGE

ORANGES .2 doz. 69c

Eiznxirrkuir 4 Ior 33c LARGE CRISP LETTUCE each 2Ic

2 lbs. 20c each I9c

CRISP

CELERY

mom HOOD RI” CHOCOLATE cans: MA MIX A PKG.

35c

MEETING

Robin Hood OATS 5 lbs.

IIITEIIIIIIPTIOII IIOTIBE

. There will be an interruption of electric power on our Iontque line, east of Charlottetown, ea Surid:yIlu'I&,June30th, hetweentliehotu-Id 8mIIiC”I.l..wentlierporiuitttIl& IOTUWIIIF pug d g V .ton into operation on thb ha

i Electric 00. tut.

55c

ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUST MIX

pkg. 33c

PERFECTION ICE CREAM

ALL IVLAVORS WITH FREE CONE!

V2 GAL 98”

GRADE "A"

BROILERS

EVISCERATED - READY TO FRY OR ROAST

LB. 53”

CORNEDBEEF . . . . . . . . . . Ib.25c

SUGAR "”"s- 1.15 RADIO PEAS 2-20 "M 37”

CHERRY iiini.-scori'i.ANn PROCESS I lb. roll 53:

CHEESE........... 8oz.35c

CHERRY HILL

DEE-LISH CHEESE SPREAD . . . . .

VALLEY GOLD. SLICED 20 OZ.

PINEAPPLE

HOLLY HILL-48 OZ.

TIII

BARBOIIRS-I6 02.

ii I l

PAI N15

ii -

IMR-V?I;.'VlllITE.

I

ORANGE JUICE lin 33: PEANUT BUTTER 39: SNOWS-I5 (El. LIBHYS-I5 07.. CLAM CHOWDER 39: FRUIT COCKTAIL tin 29: NESTLES MONTAGUE STRAWBERRY OUIK I6 oz. 63: PRESERVE tin 26: c. I. L. TRUTONE c- '- I- WHITE ring wiirrr.s'r PAR" WHITE PAINT

LONG LASTING THE BEST PAINT

Guy Western Red or Irlglit Rod. -

(17

ID! A '10? QUALITY .I0lI.

DISCOUNTS ON HOUSE OR IAIN LOTS

.. giiLS3.95 mm"

PRICEWIIEPAINI

AV D1 .AILI

"1.-C-.-xr , -Q31 .