A feature of the spring Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at St. 'Dunstan’s University on Monday ;next will be an inter class com- Ipetition for the possession of the I .. g'Blood Donor Tlrophy pictured

i ;above. This trophy was won by I Ithe Senior Class at last Decem- ‘I §ber’s clinics with 86 per cent of ~ fthose eligible having registered %a.s Donors, and a total attendance

I

‘SERVICES I KINGS

PENTECOSTAL Church Servi-

gces at Montague (in the hotel

I building) Sunday at 3 p.m. Q.R. Stairs. Minister.

I THE DUNDAS P:a.slto.r-a«l Cha.r-ge The United Church of Canada. Rev. W. I. MacDonald will con- duct service as follows: Annan- dale 11, Dundas 2.30.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Caledonia. Services on the Lord’s Day at 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interiin- Mo- derat-or.

GORGETOWN Pastoral , Charge. United «Church of Canada. ‘ Services for April 27th. 11 a.m. Milltown Cross: 2.30 p.m. Stur- geon; 7 p.m. Georgetown, R.ev..

W. A. Paterson.

ST. PETER’S BAY Charge. U- , nited Church. .Sunda=y services as ‘[ follows: St. Peter’s 11 a.m., "Greenwich 3 p.m., Marie 7.30 p. in. Mr. Anthony G. N..W=are, Min- U ister. I VALLEYFIELD -— Orwell Head . congregation, services for Sun- day April 27th: Valley-field, lla. m.; Belle River, 3 p.m.. Orwell Head, 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. Mac- Kinnon, Minister.

PARISH OF Georgetown. Holy 'l‘ri»nIity Ohurcuh. AngIl.ic.a~n Church of Canada. Sunday, April 27th. Th-ird Sunday after Easter 11 am-

{ Holy Commu'n~i:on and Sermon. I Reverned W. G. Hogg, Priest in charge.

THE MONTAGUE United Bap- tist Pastorate, Services for Sun- day, April 27th: 11 a.m., Stur- geon; 3 p.m. Murray Harbor; 7:30 p.m. Murray River. Rev. R.G. Hill, pastor.

SOURIS — Bay Fortune Pas- toral Gharge United Church of I Canada. Services ' for Sunday April 27th., will be conducted by Rev. H.R. Bell at Souris 11 a.m. and at Bay Fortune 3 p.m.

MURRAY HARBOUR — Mulr- ray River Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- yicess Sunday, April 27th. Murray Harbour ll a.m., Little santis 2.30 p.m., Murray River 7.30 p.m.’ Rev. L. S. Woolfrey (Minister)

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel: Dun- das. Services for Sunday April 27th. 9:15 a.m. “Truth for Today" (radio program over CFCY) 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Lord’s Supper for Bellevers 3:00 p.m. Gospel Service Speak- er: Mr. Svend Christensen. All are welcome. ’

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church I in Canada, services for‘ Sunday, April 27th: Murray Harbor North, Sunday School 10 a.m., 'Divine Worship 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Peter's Road, Sunday School 1:30 Pm. Divine Worship 2:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church Canada, Services Sunday, April 27th: Montague . Divine Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.; Cardigan - afternoon Service, 2:30 p.m.: Montague Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Ser- vices in Montague will be in the Church Hall. A cordial welcome fotall. Rev. D.A. Clampbell, Min- s er.

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada, Rev. J.M. Fraser, Min- ister, Sunday, April 27. Lower Montague: 9:45 a.m. - Morning _Serivce and Sunday School. Trin- ity Church. Montague: 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning

7330 D.m. Evening Service. A I‘9aFl.V' welcome to all.

CHURCH of Christ the Lord’s D§=1.\’. April 27th. Montague 10 a.m Bible School for all ages. 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper and preach- , "1; service I\lIirra_v River 10 a.m. E Bible School 11 am. The Lord’s * P061‘ and preaching. radio pro- gram “Where The Bible Speaks” 0Ver CFCY at three p.m. Mur- W Harbor 6 p.m. Bible school

Service and Junior Sunday School , 130 p.m. . junior choir practice. ' I I

NEW S. D. U. COMPETITION

of 205 students on an objective of 150. The quota for this Mon- day’s Clinic has been set at 175.

Seen in the above picture (left to right) are the newly-elected of- ficers of the Students’ Council, Brendon McGinn, secretary-ItIreas- urer, Alfred Morrison, president, and Louis Doucette, vice-presi- dent. -

Mike<Quigley, President of the

SUNDAY

and the Lord’s Supper. Combined Evangelistic Service at Murray Harbor Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Everyone ‘welcome to this hour of spiritual refreshment. K.T. Norris Evangelist.

MONTAGUE Bible‘ Chapel, A Bible preaching centre proclaim- ing “The Gospel of Christ, The Power of God unto Salvation to everyone that believeth”. RJO- mans 1:16; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages (nursery to adult classes); 7:30 p.m. evening gospel servicef “Seek Ye The Lord while He may be found, call ye-upon him while he is near. let the wicked forsake his way,.. and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy‘ upon him.” Isaiah 55:6,7. The Lord’s Supper for believers, following the evening gospel service. A warm welcome awaits you at the Bible Chapel. ’ '»

QUEENS

FREE CHURCH of Scotland service April 27th., Stanchel 2:30 p.m. Rev. J.H. Bi/shop, Minister.

HARTSVILLE Presbyterian Church.S ervice forvsunday, April 27th. 3:30 p.m. Rev. E.H. Bean, Interim Moderator.

BRADALBANE United Church. Sunday, April 27th, 1958, Nor-th Granville 11 a.m.. Rose Valley 3 and Bra-dallbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. St. Johns, Belfast. Ser- vices on the Lord’s Day at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

P '0 W N A L UNITED Pastoral Charge, services Sunday, April 27, 11 a.m. Bunbury in the church, 2.30 p.m. Mt. Herbert with the Orphanage Choir; 7 p.m. Pownal. Rev T. R. Goudge, Minister.

HAZELBROOK —- Cross Roads — Alexandra services for Sunday, April 27th. Hazelbrook 11. a.m., Cross Roads 3 p.m.. Alexandra

7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev.~

C. W. Passey. Minister. YORK PASTORAL Charge. The

United Church of Canada. Rev.“

F. .H. Littlejolms minister. Sun-. day, April 27. 11 a.m. Central,. 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 p.‘ in. York. '

ORWELL—- VERNON United Charge, Services April 27th, will be conducted by Rev. A.S. Weir D.D., as follows: Eldon 11:00 a.m Orwell 2:30 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7:30 p.m.

MARSHFIELD AND Harring- ton Pr-esbyterian Churches. Ser- vices will be held in the above churches Sunday. AP1‘il 27 35 follows. Marshfield at 11 a.m.. Harrington at 2 p.m. The Rev, E. C. Evans will be in charge‘.

THE CLYDE RIVER United Baptist Church. Sunday. April 27th. Service of worship at 3 D-111- Mr. Sydney Burhoe will speak on “The Work We Do Together”. Sunday School at_2_p.m.; ReV- Owen Cochran, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Clyde River Bible Class 10.30; Service 11 a.m., Canoe Cove SS. 2 P311-

Tragedy At Niagara Falls

The ice bridge below N 13331”? Falls was “safe enough “ It was 80 feet th(iickI But sud- an an

§ei;y,a.i:“.a.i $3.3M...

On tﬁehfiﬁ. ‘.h.‘*i.’2’..Z}”e'“2i‘?oi i‘Vhz‘rI— pool Rapidsl '

d ’. Digest ﬁnIlIIo1i\i/Iawrhlageﬁagggeqiieddtlzilat tragic day as crowds llne 6 gorge and ﬁremen owls/fe rescue ropes. Get Your 33’ Readers D1895? today: articles of_ lastlng llgtgreﬁlfi condensed from curren 00 s and magazines to save 3/011 time.

Senior Class, who now has pos- session. of the Trophy, hasissued a challenge to the other classes which he claims are going to have to go some to take it away from the present owners. Presidents of the other Classes entered in the competition are, Bill Kelly, Junior, Iain MacDonald, Soph- more, Martin Cluney, Freshman, and Dick Fleming, High School.

Service 3 p.m.; Churchill Service 7.30. Rev. George Killen, Minis- ter. '

I

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B.A., Minister. Church services for Sunday, Alp- ril 27. Stanhotpe 11 a.m., West Covehead 3 p.m., Covehead Road 7.30 DAIII.

“THE UNITED Church of Can- ada Cavendish Pastoral Charge Services of Divine Worship Sun- day, 27 April. 1958. 11:00 a.m. Cavendish 3:00 p. in. Stanley Bridge Holy Communion at each service.”

MOUNT STEWART U n l t e (1 Church. Rev. John M. Sheen, Mi- nister. Mount Stewart ll a.m., Bristol 3 p.m., Mount Stewart 7.30 p.m. Men’s Association choir and special music at the evening service. I

M I L T 0 N Rustico Anglican Church, Rector, Rev. A.E. Pier- cey. St. John’s, Milton 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Marks, Rustico, 2:30 p.m. Even- S}[.1€],\[ '15 ‘IIOIIIJQS pue .iezfi2.id 8111 Sunday School 3:45 p.m. Come and bring the whole family.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday, April 27. Morning worship and Communion 11:00 a.m. Community Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Cavendish United Bap- tist Church, Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.D. Minister.

H U N T E R River Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, Ap- .ril 27th as follows: North Wilt- lshire 11 a.m.; Wheatley River 3 ,p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m., ‘Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev.

C. R. Moase, B.A., B. D., Minis- I ter.

FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday, April 27th. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m., Breadalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Ser- vice will be held in the Frederic- ton Church at 7.30 p.m. Merle Zimmerman B.T‘H. Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday, April 27th. Highrfield Sun- day School, 10 a.m., Service 3 p. in. Princetown Road; Sunday School 10.30 a.m.; Service 11 a. m.; Winsloe North. Service 7.30 p.m., Winsloe South, Sunday lschool 10.30 a.m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Min ster.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Ch-urch of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, May 4: Kingston 11 a.m.; special service Cornwall 3 p.m. with the Junior Choir oc- cupying the choir loft. Rev. L. M. Murray, B.A., B.D. of Kensing-

ton, will be the visiting preacher,‘ and Master Gordon Murray will; be the guest soloist. The Junior;

4...-

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.Cholr will also be heard in sever-l

al extra numbers. Service at New Dominion 7.30 p.m. Sunday School ‘ Cornwall 11 am. Rev. R. A. Pat- terson, Minister. ‘

PRENCE

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, service April 27 at 11 a.m.; Church School 12:15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland, services April 27 Summerside 11 a.m. Cape Traverse 3 p.m. De- Sable 7:30 p.m. Rev. Hugh Mac- Kay, Minister.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church, Services for Sunday April 27 11 a.m. Freetown 2:30 p.m. Travellers Rest 7230 North Bedeque Rev. S.G. Walls, B. Com., B.D.. Minister.

FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Cen- tral Bedeque, Service for Sunday April 27th. Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday School 12.00 noon, even- ing service 7.30. Rev.'R. E. Cos- ton, pastor.

THE ANGLICAN Church of Canada. Alberton Parish 3rd Sun- day Easter April 27th. 11 a.m. Al- berton, Morning Prayer. 7:30 p.m. O’Leary, evening prayer. C.J.S. Ryley, Rector.

SPRINGFIELD — O’Leary Uni- ted ‘aptist Pastorate, Rev. Ross Howard, B.A., B.D., Minister. Springﬁeld West 11 a.m.; O’Leary 7:30 p.m. S.S. as usual. Strangers and visitors always welcome. I‘

TRYON UNITE-D Baiptisit Pas- torate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister Services for Sunday, Ap- ril 27th. Tryon 1I1 a.m.; West- moreland 3 Ip.Im. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m. ‘

KENSINGTON United Church, Sunday, April 27th. Church School 9250 Morning Worship 11 o’clock. Evening Worship 7:30 Summer- field service 2:30 p.m. Miss Mona Mayhew, Graduate of A.C.T.C. will speak. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray, B.A. B.D.. Minister.

CENTRAL BIEDIEQUE United Biaiptist Church. Servioens Sunday, ll «a.m. Sundlay Slcholol, 10.15 a.m. also “Special Services” on Fri- day, S*a‘IJI.II'CI‘3ly and Sunday even- ings at 8p.m. Rev. Keith Hobson, of Sulmtmerside. Special preacher.

MARGATE Pastoral Charge United Church of Clanad-a. Rev. L.M. Murray, Interim-moderator Services as follows Long River 11 a.m. New London 2:30 pm. Margate 7:30 p.m. J.E. MacLean Supply minister. come and wor- ship_with us.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Services for Sunday, April 27th. Kensington, Sunday School 10 a.m. Divine serivce 11 a.m. Freetown 2 p.m. Keir Mem- Orlal. Malpeque. 7 p.m. A cordi- al welcome to all Rev. Bean, B.A., B.th.. B.D.. Minister.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge — Umted Church of Canada Sunday April, 27 Cascumpec Worship art 11 a.m. Tignish Worship at 2:30 p.m. Alberton Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at 7:30 p.m. All services will be conducted by Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith of Be-

fieque. Rev. J.M. Sproule, Min- Ister.

the United Church of Canadla IIIUF Slmdlaly Aiomil 27th is as follows: 11 ‘a-m- Cﬁlle Trayerlse. 7.30 p.m. Crapaud. No service is scheduled for the Tryon UIIIIIIJEILI ~‘Chur»c.Ih. The Tryon Sunday School will meet as usual. The Tryon Young Adult Group will meet in the Vestry on Tuesday evening at 8.30. Minis- ter, Rev. A. D. C. Earle.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services April 27th, as IIIOIIIIOIWS: BIDIIISIIIBJW I11 a.m., Clqmqn-undﬁgn, <DeSalble 3 p.m.; Clommunnotn, Hampton 7.30 p.m. The admiss- ion of memlbers of Session to -their oﬁfice. April 28th, ofcﬁlcial board meeting at Hampton at 8 p.m. Rev. M. .K. Oliarrnlah, Minister.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, April 27. Be- deque 11 a.m., with Rev. E. S. Weeks in Charge; Borden 3 p.m. the service will be conducted by the Hi-C group. Miss Shirley Ca- meron of Albany, will speak on

P. W. C. Cadets Inspected

Yesterday By

Ap=proximaIely thirty~five cadets representing Prince of Wales College were inspected yesterday at'terI'noon at the Charlottetown Armouries by Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D., Coin- manding’0ft’icer of 2 Militia Group.

A.ccornpIanyi.ng Col. Rogers was Major 0. R. Simmons, Staff Officer of 2 Militia Group, Major Wildfang and Captain Wilcox, Cadet Inspection Staff, Headquarters Eastern Com- Halifax.

D*uIring1 the inspection the Corps were presented with the Stratihcona Trust Shield em- blematic of routine cadet supre- macy, which the College‘ Corps won last year.

‘Accompanying the inspecting team was Capt. E. Doucette,

at Albany. Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith, Minister.

ANGLICAN Church Services for the New London Parish on April 27th. The third Sunday after Trinity. Rector; Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Stephen’s Bulington, Morning Prayer 11 a. in. St. Thomas, French River, Evening Prayer 2:30 p.m. (Canon A. Greene of the Columbia Coast Mission will preach and show slides at this service). St. Mark’s Kensington Sunday School 10 a.m. and evening prayer 7:30 p.m. All services will be conducted by Mr. R.T. Henthorn, Lay Reader, Everyone welcome to attend.

COMING EVENTS

Clrokinole party Brookfield Hall, Saturday, AIPTIIII 26th 9 p.m.

Dance in St. Peter’s Bay Hall Saturday night. Good music.

Variety Concert South Ruxsticso Hall, toxnziglht 8.30 p.m.

Card Party, Stanley Bridge School, Friday, April 25th.

Meeting at Mt. Herlbert Poll, at Louis Kelly’s Sa-turdaty, 8 p.m. Russell Matheson, Poll chainrnatii

Marie Variety concert. Holy Name Hall. St. Peters. Monday, April 28.

Rummage Sale: At St. Peters Cathedral Hall, Friday at 3 p.m. Girl Guides, Association.

Cleaning grain until May 20th Everett Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge.

-Come to Harrington Hall Fri- day April 25th and see the New Glasgow Junior Farmers concert Sponsored by Brackley 4-H Clubs. Lunches and drinks sold.

Reserve Tuesday evening Ap- ril 29th for Queen Charlotte High School concert of band music and choral numbers.

Margate — Clinton Woman’s Association Pantry Sale at Ken- nedy‘s Store, Saturday, April 26th., at 3 o’clock.

Pantry Sale at Moore and Mc- Leod’s, Friday, April 25th at 2 o’clock. Proceeds in aid of Prin-ce- town Road United Church W.M. S

Annual meectin-g at Fort Augus- tus Darying Co-Op Association Ltd. Fort Augustus Hall April 25 at 8 p.m.

Cake sale home-made rolls bis- ki-ts etc. Community Centre, Sat- urday April 26th. 2:30 p.m. Spon- sored by Junior League Char- lottetown Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Cra- paud Hall Co. will be held in the Hall on Monday evening April 29th, 1958. A good attendance is requested; B. C. Wood Secretary.

Notice to ratepayers of St. Andrews School District No. 150. All taxes must be paid before May 15 or will be handed in for collection by order of trustees.

Col. Rogers

,Cl1lef Instructor of the Corps.

The Corps was under the command of Major Ralph Rus- sel. with Second-in Command, -L;ieu-tenant Donialid Johnston. N.C.O.’s on parade included Sergeant-Major Michael Gaudet and Sergeant Richard Mathe- son.

Following the regular drills the Corps divided into the de- ing led_ by Ken MacKenzie; monstation groups: map read- rifle shooting, led by Blair Mac- Donald; wireless, let by Don- ald Johnson; and Bren gun, led by Gerald Coffin.

The following presentations were made to the cadets by Col. Rogers: prize for general eﬁficienoy, Cadet Sgt.-Ill/Iajzor Michael Gaudet; prize for suc- cessfully completing the N.C.O.’s course in Halifax, Cadet Major Ralph Russell; prize for the highest riﬂe score and qualify- ing for rifle coach, Cadet Ron- nie MacDonald; Shooting ef- ficiency, Cadets, Blair MacDon- ald, Ralph Beaton, and Wendel Brown; prize for interest in Cadet Work, Cadet Donald Johnson and Richard Matheson; prize for attendance, Cadet Graham MacPhail and Merrill Lowther.

Following the presentations the Cadets were addressed by Col. Rogers.

MAKES BIG PROFIT

PETE-RBOROUG-H, Ont. (OP)- Harry Goodman said Wednes- day the Ontario highlways depart- ment has paid him $125,000 for his farm near here. He said he bought the farm eight years ago for $15,600. The highways depart- ment wants the 98-acre property for a highway route.

SVEND CHISTENSEN

Special Services

At Bible CI1a.peI

Svend Christensen, pastor of the Bible Chapel on Cumber- land Street will a begin a two weeks series of evangelistic meetings this Sunday speaking on topics of every day interest to people of the Christian faith.

Mr. Christensen was born in Copenhagen and came to the Island as a boy with his par- ents. He served with the Royal Canadian Airﬂorce during World War II. His service took him to England and, North Africa.

After the War he attended Emmaus Bible School in Tor- onto. Mr. Christensen has re- cently completed speaking en- gagements in New York, New Jersey, ‘ Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, Springfield, Detroit, Chicago, Sarnia, Hamil- ton, Toronto, Ottawa and other centres.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

POTATO MEETING

Those who came -to the Mon- day night potato meeting in Char- lottetown eiupeclting to see Ia tight or threshing of old sItr«aIw were rprolbalblly disappointed. T h o s e who came, and they were certain- ly the gerat majority, with a ‘sin- oere interest in starting some- thing whioh would ‘benefit the..p'o- gatm industry and the province we;-.e pmloalbly not disappointed. The meeting was oharasctervlzed [by good order and a ~hli*g’h dtegree of reason that always has not ‘been typical of potato meetings in this province. ‘ The committee which was 311)‘ pointed last fall at the County Federation Imeeti.ngis has earned the confidence of the potato grow- eras, its mpiort was Iacicepted _al- most uiisanimousily lay the Imeetlllg and the committee paid the com-

of the entire province sprin g came early to the central portion with potatoes and turnips planted on or alboult AIpriIl 15 and with considerable cvutlttivvaition of the land going on this week. Fields are greentitrlngirapidlly and pros- pects are, Ibarrin-g weather relap- ses, for early grass and this will certainly be a happy situation for those Ifanmers who are alﬁﬁlicted with a shortage of hay. While early springs do not always give the best crops yet they do give the iarmler a better chance to stay on top of his work and to get those extra repair jobs done tor which it is so hard to make time. .

It is interesting to note that pralotically the whole of Canada

(Oontinued on Page 5)

pliment of being named to act aIs a nIoImIi-na=tin-g and org‘na=lza- vtion committee «for the new po Italto Iassooiation. The nominating -Cl0II‘ﬂJl'l’lIIlI'lI.E>E has a heavy. retspronsi hility but have «already given evi- dence of their atbillilty to consider things in an objective way and to make decisionls that sound.

The aim in the potato industry I9h'0luIIid he to lbuild ain organiza- -tion on «a sound ﬂoundaitrion, to Ibuild it slowly and careﬁwlily and to ‘cultivate the good will of all the different sections which are necessary if pIromIoti=on «and dc- vellopment are to Iﬁolllo4w_ sound lvineis. _

From the meeting a n-uImIber of thtintgis se-emleid -to stand out clear- ly. 1. Thalt the new organisation was eiupecited to be one for the growers. 2. That there would pro- balbly be Willi-nglness to tiiiance the organizattiion through some form of levy or deduction. 3. that a good man ISIhlOI.ll1l(I Ibe iloulntd to till the executive poslition and he prolbalblly wouldnt be a cheap one EARLY BIRD

Joseph M. MacDonald Sec.

While this may not be typical

the Atlantic Christian Training, Centre. There will be no service’

Towing Service . Day Phone 9722

Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

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Fri'., April 25, 1958

shortages, both technical and professional, will become more acute."

The lab technician field has a tremendous future if the pro- posed health insurance plan goes throught.

“Health insurance will in

crease work," Dr. Jelks said, “and the volume and» scope of the ‘Public Health laboratory will widen rapidly.”

He concluded that virus

diseases, fungus diseases and coplicating after effects of sev- eral therapus will provide -fur- ther problems for the various divlons of -the Laboratories, connected with Public Health inl lab staff, he said that “arutoma-I the provinces. With the qnalifieal tion on a limited scale will be of great‘ value.”

“Laboratories now investigate all conditions relative to the several divisions of the Public Health Department,” Dr. F. W. Jelks, Ph.D., Assistant Director of the Division of Laboratories, of Prince Edward Island told the sixth annual meeting of the N.B.-P.E.I. Branch of the Canadian Public Health As- sociation being held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Dr. Jelks said that laborat- ory investigations have been in existence since the turn of the century but Public Health, for many years, was concerned

trol of communicable diseases. He stressed the fact that many of the technicians trained

The Guardian Page 3

Problems Of Labotraloiries Stressed Al Health Meeting

in the province are going “to greener pastures." He said that the only way to remedy this “emigration” ﬁrom the Mari- time Plrovinces would be to increase the salary levels to

try. Dr. J elks these levels

Bethlehem 1 Steel Pays Dividend

NEW YORK (AP)—Bethlehem Steel Corp. Thursday declared a dividend of 60 cents a share, the same amount it has been paying quarterly. .

The dividend will be paid June 2 to stockholders of record May 5.

Net income for the first quar- ter totalled $4,819,490, equal to‘ 52 cents a share compared». with $53,427,644 or $1.24 a share in the first quarter last year.

Directors also declared a div- idend of $1.75 a share on the seven-per-cent cumulative pre- ferred stock, payable July 1 to stockholders of record Ju-ne 2., ,

FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edgers also I-‘loor Sealers and Varnishes for sale

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I REXALL ONE-CENT SIILE STARTS TODIIY

Local shoppers will again have the opportunity to purchase quality

when THE JENKINS PHARMACY &

SEMPLE’S PHARMACY hold their annual Spring Rexall 1c Sale. This, year, for the first time, the Rexall Spring 1c Sale will be held for six days

——Monday, April 28th through Saturday, May 3rd. ,_

The Rexall 1c Sales, which now have become a Canadian institution, are held twice yearly, in the Spring and the Fall.

The fact that SEMPLE’S PHARMACY & THE JENKINS PHAR- MACY can offer such a variety of merchandise at price of one——p1us a penny” is a boon to every home in Charlottetown and according to both Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Semple many shoppers ask “How is it possible to buy so many well-known Rexall

They explain that the items sold are all freshly made, guaranteed Rexall products, that they are sold on a money back guarantee, are newly I stocked for the 1c Sales, and that only through increased volume resulting from 1c Sales can Rexall druggists offer Rexall

Cosmetics, Vitamin Preparations, Cod Liver Oil

Remedies, Tooth Paste, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Cream, Baby Needs, Cough Remedies, Firstaid Supplies, Bachelor Shaving and Grooming Aids and extra Surprise buys are but a few of the over 300 items shoppers in Charlottetown and vicinity will be purchasing at these great

_ Ask at REXALL STORES for complete list. Also Patriot Week-End and Monday’s Guardian.

“two articles for the

products at such a

quality at such a saving.

savings, see ’ big ad in