| These. two. nylon survival is, along with an igloo, pro- shelter from 45-below

-| their ski-equipped RCAF Otter weather for 14 persons who! was forced down by an oil leak.

night on Back River

spent 1 near Arctic Circle when

a the

Fisheries Minister Speaks On Conservation In Boston

By GAVIN SCOTT BOSTON (CP) Canadian

ies Minister J, Angus Mac-

told a group of American Wédnesday night that

‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

Promote their meetings, en-

rh! aril

in the name of the organization.

>

CRAPAUD RINK School Sports night. Starting at 7.30 m. 24 ‘classes. Midget hockey Crapaud vs. R. C. AF.

mm prside. Admission 35 and 15 cents. Skate after.

POT LUCK supper and so evening, Malpeque . Hall, day, Feb. Sth., 6.30 p.m. ponsored by Princetown W. A. not fine Friday.

J. &. TAYLOR Optometrist, ii be in Alberton Office, Sat- . February 7th. Day and ening hours. ‘ SHARP FUNERAL—The fun-

of the late Sydney W. D was held W

service was conducted y the Rev. J. Heber Kean, as- isted by Rev. Ross A. Howard. Ibe were Clayton Kaul-

ick, Horace MacDonald, Ar- hur Graham, Eric MacNeill, old Culleton, Wilbur Gray. was in the Dock at Alberton.

tery .

Dance, Canadian Legion, ington. Music by Mellowair- Admission 50 cents. -BEDEQUE RINK — _ Tonight Thu: Intermediate C. Hoc- ty Sherbrook Meteors vs. Elms- lale Rockets, game time 8:30. after. Free school skate afternoon 3 to 5. School orts Friday Evening 8 p.m.

KENSINGTON RINK ‘onight Thursday intermediate C Hockey Bedeque, vs. Cavendish. Game 8:30 p.m.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Gus McKinnon Miscouche will be sorry to _that she recently entered County Hospital, Sum- brside, where she will receive ireatment.

On Saturday,* January 31, the opening of the new High at Miscouche took place. D. H. Gallant was chairman.

Friends of Ivan LeClair of Mis-| are glad to know he is} much improved alter receiving | treatment in the Prince County | Hospital, Summerside.

Sympathy is exténded to Mrs. McMillan‘ of Miscouche on

the death of her sister in St. John, New Brunswick. She pas- away on Sunday, February —D.M.

_ Professional Cards

/ Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Rank of Commerce

Building P.E.L. Phone 2235

~ INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited ~ Fire — Auto — Casualty Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

~~ . E. Parkman

\ Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287

Summer St. Surmnerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO D. W. SKARS

Barrister

George R. MacManon, LL.B, .

{Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 55 Water St. Summerside

Cav

ticiai

cno0

roucn

REGULAR THURSDAY.

the good angler is the man who takes less than his legal limit.

“You can catch your limit. under the regulations,” MacLean said in an address at mid-winter dinner of the Miramichi Salmon Association, ‘‘but to get the thrill of catching the salmon it is not necessary to take the full - quota! which is allowed.

“The. one who does not,.to me, is the true conservationist.”

MacLean also warned fisher- men against playing a fish ‘for a thrill” ‘until it is exhausted! and then letting it swim dway.| Often such fish die.

“There is some evidence,” he said, “that a fish which has been using its full fighting energy for some time may not be able to rid its body of the chemical which has been set loose in its blooistream, and may die a few hours later. Release it as soon as you can,” he advised.

800 MEMBERS The Miramichi Salmon As-

sociation, with a membership of more than 800 American and/ Canadian fishing enthusiasts, is) one of 75 clubs located on the| Miramichi River system which| drains. one-sixth of central New | Brunswick. The association main-| _ headquarters at Boisetown,

MacLean observed that ‘“‘the Atlantic salmon has many enemies, including men."

Growing urban areas have not been kind to the salmon because they lead to warm, muddy, pol- luted or unnatural waters where the salmon cannot live.

“We in Canada now may be entering the phase that you peo- ple in United States went through some time ago,” MacLean said. “Without a good deal of care by all of us the centre of tite salmon runs may move another step north to the relatively unsettled areas of Newfoundland, North- ern Quebec and Labrador.” SPRAYS NOT NEEDED

MacLean reported that forest sprays harmful to salmon will not be necessary this year in

New Brunswick. i

Despite the largest catch in 10 years last season, anglers should) guard against ‘“‘over-optimism.”’ |

“The scientists point out, with reason, that this large catch does not necessarily show that the stocks of fish are increasing,” he said. “Favorable conditions for fishing, such as right kind of weather at the right times and the right levels of water at the right times, were in part respons- ible for the improved catches.”

Crapaud Annual Meeting Is Held

SUMMERSIDE — Kenneth Paynter was appointed to suc- ceed Elmer MacDonald as com- mssioner for the village of Cra- paud at the annual meeting of the commissioners and ratepay- ers Tuesday night.

Other commissioners are Par- ker Canfield and. Eric Lowther. Secretary-treasurer of the vil- lage is Nelson Molyneaux and fire chief is Ralph Myers.

A topic of discussion was the possibility of a paved road run- ning through the village. A dele- gation was appointed to confer with the highways department.

It was decided to hire a care- taker to look after maintenance of the street lights. The meet- ing voted $200 to the Crapaud Hall Company to help defray the cost of renovations to the re- cently completed hall.

‘Church Work Expansion ls

Cited As Need

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Brad Cairns conducted the worship per- iod of the Trinity Evening Aux- iliary of the Summerside Church on Tuesday at the parsorage. She was assisted by Mrs. Clifford Rankin on the theme “Growing Magnanimity"’. Miss Jean Gor- don was pianist. The president Mrs. Henry Moase was in charge of the business session.

The study period program “Health and welfare’ from the book “know Your Neighbors”, was in the charge of Mrs. Cairns, assisted by Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. John Hopkirk. Mrs. Rankin gave a compresensive picture of the

great service the church is ren-

—

group,

RCAF personnel, an RCMP cor- poral and 10 Eskimos—five of whoni were, children. The eski-

dering to hospitals, redemptive homes, senior citizen homes at many points across Canada. The ever growing need of expansion in the great field of church work was stressed.

During the social hour Mrs. C. R. Webber was assisted by Mrs. Hopkirk Mrs. Harold Carr; Miss Gordon and Mrs. Harry Barlow in serving refreshments.

Bombers Romp Over Hampshire To Win Series

KENSINGTON Kensington Bombers romped over Hamp shire 103 last night at Ken- sington rink to win their -inter- mediate C playoff round in two straight ames. The Bombers took the opening tilt 7-4.

Keith Sudsbury and Jim Ken- nedy paced the Bombers assault each firing two goals. Single markers went to Alan Cham- pion, George Reeves, Ellsworth Mann, Bruce Champion, , Mark Andrews and Ewen Sinclair.

S. Josey sniped a brace for Hampshire and Godfrey got the other. e

George Watson handled the whistle. :

Cavendish Six: Takes Lead In "C” Playoff

BEDEQUE—Cavendish went one up in the best of three in- termediate C series by edging eo Beavers, 5-3 ina fast

played game at et rink last night. Sw

The second and what c@ugpk. the deciding game will be play- ed tonight at Kensington rink.

P. Johnston led all Cavendish pointgetters with three. Houston had two and single points went to L. Cole, Dunning, MacKay, Dougat, Riley and Simmons

Earning points for Bedeque were Bobby Bell, Fred Des- Roches, C. Arsenault, Robert Arsenault and J. Rogers.

E. Phillips and Des Roberts handled the whistles.

Alberton Town Councillors Are Feted By Mayor

ALBERTON On Tuesday evening Mayor and Mrs. Herbert Matthews entertained at dinner in their home in Alberton for members of the retiring town council which will take office next week.

Guests were Mayor Elect Win- ston Currie, retiring Councillors John C. Profit and Perley Hardy, Councillors Rifhard Jeffery, Jr., Councillors-elect Roy Leard, Albert Clarke and Gerald Rooney.

Other guests were ‘own ‘clerk, Miss Thelma Ahearn and ex- | fire chief Stephen M. Burke.

In serving Mrs. Matthews wes assisted by Mrs. J.C. Profit and Mrs. Don Campbell. : °° i

Mayor—Elect Currie and Coun- | cillor Campbell expressed the thanks and genuine appreciation of the guests for this gracious gesture of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thews. \

HOWLAN

A. D. Arsenault returned to his home after spending a few days in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers spent Wednesday afternoon as guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret, Dyn- ville at O'Leary. :

The meeting of the Howlan Study Club was held on Wednes- day night, January 28th., at the home of Mrs. A. T. Arsenault with about 17 in attendance.

Miss Olive Doiron is out of schcol having injured her knee in a_recent fall. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Jean Arsenault and her fricnd, Miss DesRoches of Char- lottetown, spent Wednesday night at Jean's home in Howlan.

Messrs. Lorraine and Jerry Gallant motored to Lot 7 on Thursday.

Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Peter U. Gallant of Mil] Road, is a pati in the Western

Hospital. Henry J. Gallant who is-em- ployed at Summerside, spent

Wednesday night at his home. J. B. Arsenault went to Wood-

(CP Photo)

to her studies at Miscouche Con- vent on Tuesday, January 27th., after being ill at her home.

Miss Diane Gallant of Tignish Convent is now ill at her home.

Mrs. Fred Arsenault was hos- tess to the Hospital Ladies Aid on Tuesday night, January 27th. for their monthly meeting.

Raymond Duvar an elderly re- sident of this vicinity, had the misfortune to fall on the ice and break his arm and is now a pat- jent in the Western Hospital.

Robert Arsenault of Cascumpec, Howlan R.R. was rushed to the Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday, January 28th.. where he underwent surgery.

Jerry Arsenault of Upper How- lan slipped récently and fell breaking a rib. He ig recuperat- ing at his home here.

Mrs. Anthony Finnan and daughter Pauline, motored to Summerside on January 19th.

Miss Helen Doiron recently re- turned home to Duvar after being a patient in the Community Hos- pital, O'Leary.

Miss Betty Arsenault, student of Miscouche Convent, fs ill at her heme.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Arse- nault, motored to Charlottetown on Saturday, January 24th., where Mrs. Arsenault entered the hospital for surgery. They were accompanied by Pius Doiron who visited his son, Jerry who is also a patient in the hospital.

Felix Arsenault, has now re- turned to his home at Woodstock, efter his recent’ trip to U.S.A:

BEDEQUE

His many friends and relatives | will regret to learn that Tho aas Moyse, this village, is confined to his home through illness. Wiliam H. Drake, Pownal, and

=.

f

Keenest Election Fight In Decade Is Shaping Up

light matters make it an issue of supreme importance that he be retained on fhe council for at

Ernest J. Morrison, P.E.I. Concrete Products Lid., last Monday announced his inten- tion to nominate; and Mercier Mullin, a livestock buyer with Canada Packers, confirmed that he will also nominate in the Cen- ter Ward. .

In the West Ward Gordon Kelly

} number of citizens, and announc-

ed that he will be a candidate in this ward, where Leo Wood, em-

-held its regular meeting in the

Reginald Barwise anl Miss Amy 2th

Barwise, Charlottetown, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Reeves, here on Sunday after- noon.

A number of the stewards of | Bedeque United Church, attend-| ed the school for stewards, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. R. C. Chal- mers, in Charlottetown, on Sat- urday, January 17th. And sev- eral of the elders attended the school for elders on Sunday af- ternoon, conducted by Dr- Chal- mers.

Mrs. George Downey, Bedford, N.S., and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Rothesay, N.B. attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Fred Reeves, on Sunday, January 18th.

Mr.’ and Mrs. Hazen MacWil- liams, and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Dawson, of Carleton Siding, re- turned recently from visiting re- latives and friends in Tordnto, Montreal and other places.

Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Howe, Carle. ton Siding, is receiving \the sin- cere sympathy of her many friends on the occasion of the death of her brother, Mr. John - Crozier.

Mrs. Leigh Lowther, Carleton Siding is spending the winter in Charlottetovn. |

MPs. Amy Leard, has return-| ed to Bedeque after spending some time visiting with her son and daughter, and brother, Mr. Fred Moyse, in Ontario.

Mr. Raymond Harvey, Carleton Siding, has bought the store of Mr. Ralph MacCaull, and is now operating it.

In keeping with Christian Youth Week, the young peoples’ groups of the Bedeque United Church held a social gathering in the Church Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, January 28th., to which the parents of the young people were invited. An enjoyable time was had.

On Sunday morning, February Ist. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, de- livered an address which conclud- ed the observance of Christian Youth Week. He based his in- spiring and challenging message on Isaiah 54: 2, “Lengihen, thy cords and threngthen thy stak- es.’’ The message was especial- ly for the young people of the congregation.

Harold Leard, Central Bede- que and Carl Wright, Carleton, were -the representatives from this area at the Older Boys Par- liament held in Charlottetown over the week end. B. Q.

HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE

FRANKFORD, Ont. (CP)—Fire destroyed part of a Bata Shoe Company Warehcuse Tuesday night in this village 15 miles northwest of Belleville causing damage which may exceed $509.- 000.- Dr. Karl Hertz, vice-presi- dent of the copany,’ made the

6

stock on Friday. ° Miss Betty Arsenault returned

damage estimate. There were no

injuries, 2

Encouraging Report Given

oe

On Proposed Food Plant

€ ALBERTON — The Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade

Alberton public library last even- ing with an excellent attendance. The president, Earle Atkinson,

The chairman of the cold stor- age committee, Phillip Carroil, presnted an encouraging report on the feasibility of a proposed frozen food plant in Alberton and a letter from APEC expressing great interest in the project was read by the sceretary, C.R. Leard.

Following a discussion on hos- pital insurance a motion favoring a sales cost to pay the cost of the plan, was carried by a smell

as favoring some type of com- pulsory public liability in con- nection with the licensing of motor vehicles. .

On motion it was approved that the Department of industry and natural. resources continue their efforts to increase trade with Gulf of St. Lawrence and River ports.

As a means of promoting the tourist industry in Western Prince County, it was decided to spon- sor a meeting of those engaged in the industry for the purpose of discussing an advertising pro- cedure for distribution from the

various tourist information booths. Following discussion Don Camp-

bell was appointed chairman of

mapority. The board also went on record

WELLINGTON

Friends of Mrs. Albert Ward,

Richmond are pleased to see her out after being confined to her home by illness. ae

Miss Eleanor Barlow, spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Roland Millar, Mr. Millar and son of Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Abdon Gaudet

|of Egmont Bay; recently visited

Mrs. Alphie Arsenault and fam- | ily of Miscouche.

Congratulations goes out to Mrs. Edmund C. Arsenault of this place in being the lucky! winner of a lovely set of cook-| ware.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs: Fraak R. Arsenault, St. Gilbert, who cele- brated their Golden Wedding | Anniversary on Sunday, January Little David Cassie, 18-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph} J. Cassie, St. Gilbert, had the misfortune of being scalded! while his mother was preparing the washing on Monday.- He was faken to P. C. Hospital where he will receive treatment for a few days.

Friends will be pleased to learn the condition of Miss Julie- Anne Bernard is improving.

Mr. Alyre Arsenault of Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor of his sister, Mrs. Agno Maddix, St. Gilbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MelIanis, Borden, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaudet.

Miss Dorig Maddix has return- ed to Montreal where she {s em-| ployed. i

Ladies of St. Gilbert gathered at the home of Mrs. Agno Mad dix to assemble a quilt that will be given in charity. Luach was served.

Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Maddix for a whist \party, with five tables in play. Prizes were won by Fidele Arsenault, Mrs. Alyre and Mrs. Anthony Maddix, Alyre and Mrs. Joseph Maddix. Among players were Mr. Aubin Arsen- ault, who is in his 82nd year. Lunch was served, music aad square dancing enjoyed.

A whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emman uel Arsenault, St. Raphal. Sev- eral prizes being won with lunch consisted of auctioned chicken stew with proceeds for St. Tho- mas Aquinas Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Donat M. Arsen- ault spett a weekend visiting in Duvar and Piusville. While in Duvar they attended the funeral of the late Philip Gallant. \

Mr. Dolar Gallant of Toronto, who was called home _ due to death of his father Philip Gal- lant has been visiting his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donat M. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs— Melvin Arsen- ault of Moncton, arrived recent- ly .at the home of Mr. Arsen- ault’s randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Arsenault, St. Raphael, also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault and .Mr. and Mrs. John Richard

Mrs. Alyre C. Arsenault re- cently spent a few days with friends in Summerside.

Little Maurice Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richard is! ill at home with pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. Arsen- ault. recently visited their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landry of Cifar-| lottetown.

Mr. Andre Wedge recently celebrated his 85th birthday at his home, St. Raphael. Mr. Wedge is a very active’ person although in advanced age.

Mrs. Edith Gamble aad dayzh-

ters Dorothy, Marjorie and Nancy of South West Save 1e- turned to their home after . at-

tending the assembly of New

the tourist committee.

Mr. Claude Baglole. left recent- py for St. John, N.B., where is

employed.

Friends of Ernest Campbell will regret to learn he_ had his arm severely injured while play- ing hockey recently.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Good- win on their recent marriage in St. Paul’s Church, Summer- side.

Mrs. Wilson McPhee who has been employed in Summerside for some time has returned to her home in South West.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arsen- ault recently spent a few days in Moncton while Henry an employee of McLellan Motors, Summerside, attended a mecha- nics course, while Mrs. Arsen- ault visited friends and relati- ves.

Mrs. Edmund F. Arsenault is a patient in P. C. Hospital where she underwent surgery.

A great number of pupils havg been home from _ school classes at the French school due to chickenpox.

Mrs. Cedric Arsenault has e2- tered the Charlottetown Hospital to undergo surgery. *\

Mr. Arthur Bernard, Summer- side recently visited his sister Julliane who is confined through illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gallant.

A happy occasion was celebra- ted at St. Gilbert recently, hon- oring 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Arsen- ault. Members of the family gathered at the home to tender a sprprise party and a number of lovely gifts. including a beau- tifully finished china cabinet were presented by their child- ren, grandchildren, and great- grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault “were married in 1909 and have lived all their married life in the St. Gilbert: vicinity

and in the present house for 30) years. Mr. Arsenault is 79 and] gies

his wife 72. Both are well and active and perform daily tasks around farm and home. The couple had 10 children, six of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Ernest LeClair, Summerside; Mrs. Peter DesRoches of Sum- merside; Ralph, Mrs. Jas. Mad- dix, St. Gilbert, and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault, Egmont Bay, and Ab- bie “Arsenault who lives on the mainland. There are 44 grand- children and 11 gre#t-grandchild-

PIUSVILLE

The weekly bingo in aid of the P.W. Institute, was heki on Jan- uary 21st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant. Eight tables were in play. Ladies first prize went to Mrs. John P*’ Gallant; second Mrs. Aubin M. Gallant; Men‘s first Kenneth Gallant; sec- ond Dale Corcoran. Freeze - out went to Fern Blanchard and Shir- ley Gallant. Door prize to Mrs. J.J. Corcoran. A delicjous lunch was served by the hostess, assit- ed by some of the. members.

Mrs. Thof Gallant returned to her home after spending some time visiting relatives in Toron- to.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hardy,

BACKACHE May be Warning

Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action, When kidneys get oufol _ order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- tuted nestor that Gead-ent and Coury: headed feeling may soon follow. . the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys te normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work bette? Get Dédd’s

’ now. 59

. | Mouncement has been made it is

World, Society which was had in Montague ‘recently

ployed at the Unemployment In-

Bakery, and while no definite an-

reported that at least one other man is considering nominating

interest in this

: Fe el : 7

aE

iT};

ut Ei & :

i 3

i

HH

F

Rae 3 E

two occasions

Ra pete

Rosebank, daughter Erma, also Mrs. George Hardy, Dock Road, returned to their homes after speriding two weeks visiting rela- tives in Toronto.

Friends of Henry Peters, Du- var, are sorry to learn of his con- tinued illness. He is a patient in the community hospital, O'Leary

Adrian Gallant returned to his home in Piusville after being a patient for a few days ia West- ern Hospital, Aalberton.

KENSINGTON

Mrs. S. C. Thompson, Chariot- tetown and Miss. Bethany Pro- fitt, Summerside, spent the past weekend at Kensington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt.

Mr. Hugh A. Stewart, Mr. EI- mer Stewart, Mr. Leighton Ste- wart, Norboro, and Mr. James H. Andrews, Hunter River, at- tended the funeral of Mr. Ste- ward’t brother-inJaw, the late Mr. William Bryant, at Victoria West on Sunday.

A card party sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Le- gion, Kensington, was held at the Legion Home on Tuesday eve- ning, January 20, with six tables in play. High prizé for ladies went to Mrs. W. H. Brown and consolation prize to Mrs. Edwin Beairsto. Highest score for men was made by Mr. Elsworth Cham- pion, and the consolation award went to Mr. Don Caseley:

A parlor social sponsored by St. Mark’s Anglican Church Guild Kensington was held at the Rec- tory on Wednesday evening. A program of games and contests was put on by Mrs. David L. McInnis and others and prizes were presented to the winners. Miss Laura Bell was accompan- ist for a singsong. Lunch was served by the members of the Guild and othefs.

Mr. Errol Caseley, student at 8. D. U. and Mr. Garth Caseley, student at P. W. C., spent the past weekend at their respec- tive homes at Kelvin Grove.

Her many friends will be pleas- ed to know Mrs. ‘Elmer Bernard has recovered from her recent operatiin in Prince County Hos- pital and was able to return home on Sunday.

Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Sea View, returned home by train from Brookline, Mass., after spending the past two months with her daughter and family, Mrs. Don- ald Fernand. :

Dannie Beairsto, Malpeque, is confined to his home with mea-

Mrs. Earnest Bryenton has re- turned to her home in Malpeque ter being a patient in Prince ounty Hospital for several days. The Malpeque and Baltic Wo- men’s Missionary Scoiety of Princetown United’ Church met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce Crozier with a good attendance. . Dugald MacNutt of Malpeque is a patient in -Prince County Hospital where he underwent an operation on Friday. His many friends hope for a speedy recov-

Isador Perry, Summerside, was |

a recent visitor to Baltic.

Miss Linda Bernard has re- turned to her home in New Lon- don from the Prince County Hos- pital where she has been a pa- tient for the past week.

Messrs Ivan and Eddy Clark of Lot 16 were business visitors

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.

TENDERS FOR SUB TRADES

TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m.

OTTAWA (CP) — The Silver Dart is ready t6 fly again at Baddeck. :

The rickety, hand - fashioned biplane, 960 pounds in-

weighing *| cluding the pilot, made the Brit-

ish Empire's first powered flight over the Bras d'Or Lakes near that Nova Stotia community on

| Feb. 23, 1909. :

» Pilot then was John McCurdy, later to become Nova Scotia’s .liewtenant-governor. This Feb. 23, ‘weather and lake ice ng, he will -be—watching-— :

ground as Wing Cmdr. Paul Hart- man takes up an exact copy of aor craft in a momorial

The said Wednesday the duplic. Silver Dart har been suce ly flighttesied at Tren- ton, Ont.—successfully, that is,

‘except for a: few baraboo struts broken in a rough lauding.

The original silver dart was the fourth plane made by a group of aviation pioneers—Mr. McCurdy, telephone inventor Dr. Alexander Graham Kell Glena

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 5,1959. 15

Silver Dart Reported To Fly Agan Over C.B. Lake _

Ready

fly it. ~

The original Dait reached a height of 60 feet and a speed of # miles an hour. M*. McCurdy took the plane three-quarters of a mile, then brought it back for a perfect landing: ~

A modern and eriicient engine is being used, instead of the copper-jacketed and water-cooled motorcycle engine Curtiss built

Curtiss and F. W. (Casey) Bala-

SUMMERSIDE’ — Presentation of Wings and insignia of rank was made to 14 cadets of the No. 53 Air Cadet Squadron by Group Captain J. E. Creeper, DFC, commanding o‘ficer RCA Station, at the annual promotion parade of the squadron held Tuesday night.

A large number of parents and friends of the cadets saw the par- ade, which was under the com- mand of Lieutenant John Leuty.

F-Sgt. Don Stordy and Sgt. Everett Brooks received their Wings. Both had completed a fly- ing course at Moncton last year.

Two cadets were promoted to the rank of WO2, Sgt. John Roy and Sgt. Tom Offer and two to the rank of flight sergeant, Sgt. Kent Clark and Eldon Storey.

Those promoted to sergeant

Heart Disease

The heart that beats inside your chest is a fist-sized, four-cham- bered pump, which, in the course of a Biblical lifespan, beats al- ‘most three billion times. :

Save, for a brief between-beat rest, it\keeps right on working- day after day, year after year.

Contrary to popular belief, the heart is not a “delicate” organ. It is tough, and amazingly dur- able. From the standpoint of mechanical perfection, no pump created by the genius of atomic age science can-surpass it. -

Equally miraulous is the circul- atory network through which it pumps your 11 pints of blood at the rate of 166 gallons per hour, delivering food and oxygeii to the billions of cells which make up

It is a beautifully organized re- fueling and‘ waste-disposal tem. Yet, either wholly or in part, it is not immune to sickness and disaster.

GRIM STATISTICS

Tre extent to which this is true is mirrored by some grim statis- ties: Diseases of the heart and circulation, now responsible for more thn 49 per cent of all deaths, affect nearly one and a quarter million Canadians, among them an estimated 40,000 children of school age.

They constitute Canada’s fore- most health problem and _ the leading medical challenge of our time.

Until only two or three decades ago, tlie view was widely held that “nothing” can be done about heart disease’, which was seen as an inevitable forerunner of death—something quite beyond the reach of medical science.

In years past, this same fa‘alis- tic viewpoint prevailed regarding such ‘“epidemic’’ diseases as smallpox, typhoid \ and yellow

to Malpeque and Baltic, on Thurs- day.

Mr. and Mrs. -.lvin Webb of O’- Leary were recent visitors to Stanley where they visited Mrs. Priscilla Smith.

Mrs. Annie Beer, Charlottetown was 2 recent visitor to Kensing- ton the gues: of Mrs. Ella Clark.

CU;

Cross, Fretty Baby

. If baby is cross or fretty, it is usually a sign that something in his or her little system is “out of order’. And in many cases, mild, gentle Baby's Own Tablets can —- ely put . That's the reason re and more lern_ mothers ki Baby’ Own Tablets on hand for instpae wet whee minor ailments, colic and upsets, due to need of a corrective, cause baby to be freeful, feverish and restless. Glinically and time tested, Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly dependable. Just see for'yourself:how quick- ly these easy-to-take Sweet-tasting little tablets have baby: feeling happy and com- fortable again. Ask your doctor about them. a Getleas at your druggist. . @ NEW! BABY’S OWN COUGH SYRUP made especially for babies. Soothin quickly ing...p! t...won't ‘apeat Hanation

Wings, Promotions Given Cadets At Annual Parade -

for the original.

-

. Ellis, Donald Arsenault and Everett Champion

John Perry, Bil Woodside, Irving Campbell, Raymond MacKinnon

|

He hope their efforts would be in inspiration for the younger cadets.

Responsible

For 49 Per Cent Of Deaths

be prevented, a few can be cured,

SYS-| and that almost all cases can be

ALL OUT ASSAULT

Futhermore. public confidence is increased bacause now there exists tie machinery for a con- ~ certed and planned all-out as- sauk upon the heart diseases-a nationwade program of research, and community and .professional education, spearheaded by the National’ Heart Foundation and |

Provincial Heart Foundations Newfoundland to British Columbia. ‘

In this fight, the stakes are large. The right anstvers can mean the difference between ad- versity and prosperity. sickness> and health, life and dea‘h for millions of Canadians--including genere*fons not yet born.

The door is wide oven for every man, woman and child to. have a part in the fight agains: heart disease. This opportunity is open- ed to you through your generous support of the 1959 Canadian Heart Fund.

SUMMERSIDE

Tonight (Thursda y) 7:15 — 9:10

“Enchanted

Island”.

Jane Powell Dana Andrews “

Mighty adventure by the

‘author of mighty Moby Dick.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1959.

for all sub trade prices required in the construction of a Stand- ard - Intermediate Cantilever Hangar, R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside, P. F.. I.

Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

é

Conservative Association

TERMINAL CONSTRUCTION Division of Henry J. Kaiser Cotpany (Canada) Ltd.) 4920 Western Avenue Montreal 6, P. Q. HUNTER 9-7531 :

West Prince will be held House on February 10th,

Marcellus Perry, Vice-Pres. Alfred J. Gillis, Secretary

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Progressive

of the First District of in the Alberton Court 1959 at 7:30 p.m.

=