>of -TB control and medical sup-;|surer; Dr. E.M. Found, secre-|

eo

a

-

‘

an >

Brehaut has been chief clerk to the superintendent and dis- trict secretary of the Canadian Government Railway Employets Relief and .Imsurance Associa-

Retiring after 26 vears with the Canadian Nationa! Railways in Charlottetown Milton Bre- haut, was honored by his friends and associates yesterday. Mr.

1 >

ee ee ee

HONORED ON RETIREMENT

tion. Yesterday he was sented with a.leather suitcase and a portable radio, while Mrs. | Brehaut received an elaborate cup and saucer. Shown above

pre- ) during the presentation are, left | to right,

CITY NEWS PAGE

‘TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

| A strong possibility that the 1961 annual meeting and confer- ence of the Federation of Canad- jan Music Festivals would be

held in Charlottetown was voiced last night at an executive meet-

ment during his report on the tenth annual conference of the mational body held in Toronto this year. ‘

Proposed dates for next year’s Music Festival here were an- nounced by the association sec- retary, Mrs. Wendell Wood. The dancing and coral reading section its scheduled to be_held March | 3ist to April 2nd and the Music

Music Festivals. May Meet In City

Festival proper from April 25th to 30th inclusive. The festival sessions are sche-

duled to be held concurrently at! = Summerside, Charlottetown and) ©

Montague. The adjudicators nam- ed are: Frank Wharam of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Tor- onto; Earl Terry, London, Ont.: David Ouchterlony, Toronto and Noel Cox of England.

The syllabus convenor, Dorothy

The department of health has confirmed that the Parkdale wa- ter supply is 100 per cent pure. Tests have been carried out fol- lowing the incidence of a polio case in the Charlottetown subur- ‘ban community.

The health department's sani- tary engineering division took samples of the water supply from various outlets throughout the vil- lage and came up with a 000 read-

Cullen, reported that the work on the syllabus was well underway

and would be ready: for printing) ©

in the near future:

The meeting held in the Library | —

of Prince of Wales College, was | largely attended, with all thre: | counties being well'represented. |

George Greenough, Island. superintendent; Mrs. Brehatit, Mr. Brehaut and Miss | Jean MacLean.

|

No increase im the rate of | hospital admissions was noted yes- iterday by the three larger hospi-

47,000 Islanders Tested For 1B By Heat Method Dr.Found Reports

Since August 1956 47,000 Island- | president; Dr. George C. Fish-|

ers have been tested for tuber- | er, lst vice-president; H.T. Hol- tulosis by the Heaf Method, Dr. | man, Summerside, 2nd vice-pres- EM. Found, provincial director | ident; Everett MacFarlane, trea-

erintendent of the provincial san-itary; Miss Blanche Conway, seal atorium said yesterday. sale secretary. In his annual report as med-; Other bers of the new

feal advisor to the Prince Ed-|éxecutive included Rev. T.H.B.| men instead of youths, particular- | #®°

Island Tuberculosis League Dr.|Somers, Rev- P.F. MacDonald, Found stated that of the total Dr. F.A. MacMillan, J. Elmer number examined 20,000 cases | Murphy, Summerside, and Wally had been processed during 1958 | Coulson, Summerside.

alone. Tests were carried out! With the executive of Mr

at Summerside, Souris, five cen-| Coulson, all were reelected to 19 months, three adults between qyics Hannah Turner, PHN. the the ages of 21 and 30, while the Suberculin

tres in Queens County and parct- the same office held during ically every section of Prince | previous year. * County. 7 Dr. Found also reported that

In all a total of 169 Island the local mobile unit had taken school districts were covered, | 9,505 chest films during the year.

he said. Postive reaction was Net result of the entire program

| since 1956 was the discovery of

36 per cent. : Ka 19 new cases, 16 of which were

Other reporis were en ; Ge di oi ae ihe out-patient successfully treated in the san- directo: ut-patient

clinies, Dr. W.R. Stewart and #0mum and returned, to their the League treasurer, Everett | Bomes- MacFarlane, © 9% SPARED

OFF “Since it is generally conced- NEW aCERS . 5 ed that each unknown case is

Named fo the 1959-60 League liable t Ab ygrewigh t executive were: Morton Dew, Jade [to spre eS Uecaee e

* five others over a comparative-

lly short period, we can state on % citizens of Prince Ed-

ward Island have been spared (from contracting tuberculosis since August, 1956 through the imedium of the tuberculin

jsurvey,” Dr. Found said. * | Dr. Found noted that there ; ;were four deaths from tuber- |

jeulosis & the Province during 1958. Including. referrals by fam- jily physicians and survey dis-

coveries, there were 104 individ- | uals admitted for hospital treat- ‘ment of one form or another of TB during the year.

He pointed out that contrary to the trend of 10 years ago, t he | disease today appeared to-victim- ize more middle-aged and older

jly young women.

| “For example, as of now we have under treatment at the Pro- | renee Sanatorium 12 children }ranging in age from 14 years to

average age of the remainder of our patients is 35, five of these over 80,"’ he said.

|*MARVELLOUS BAND”

“The success of our survey can be largely attributed to the mar- , vellous band of voluntary workers

whe have sacrificed time and ; energy in the interest of the health of their communities by canvassing the homes and assist- | ing at the clinics, Dr. Found con- tinued.

| “Whenever there was a Women's Institute or a Catholic , Women's League community co- | operation was assured. The at- }tendance . at our Organization | meetings was exceptional and as the voluntary workers became in the Survey, it was obvious that more favourable — attitudes to- | wards community efforts of ~the |Health Department and the | Tuberculosis League were engend ered.

“In short, people learn by do-

i

PSYCHIATRISTS MEET

Psychiatrists from all over the} Maritimes gathered at the Char-/ lottetown Hotel last evening for an informal reception prior to the opening of the fifth annual} meeting of the Maritime Psychia- | tric Association here today and} Gaturday. The association presi-; dent is Dr. M.N. Beck of Char-! iottetown. |

FALSE} ALARM

For the second time in the past two weeks the sprinkler sys- tem at Goodspeed Motors on Fitzroy Street, developed a fault The defect caused the alarm at the fire hall to ring calling the department out at about 5.30 yes- terday morning.

MAGDALEN DOCKS The third man in the Shipping activity on the Char- reported to have been

Shotgun

The Prince Edward _ Island hunting season opened painfully for two men yesterday.

Joseph Romard of Mt. received mjuries from pellets. The mishap is to have occurred in the area.

shotgun believed

party is Sheldon

‘Hunters Rece

ive Wounds

{Jay of Charlottetown. Dr. George G- ‘Shepherd of Mt.

‘dias rendered first aid and

Albert Court of Bedford and/had the man sent to the Prince for the Canadian Bank of Com-|who is rector of Stewart | Edward Island Hospital’ where| merce and the T. Eaton Co.,|Combermere in the Diocese of

the pellets were removed. | Neither man was admitted for

Pisquid| further treatment of their .super- |

| ficial wounds. RCMP are _in- | vestigating the circumstances of ‘the woundings.

~~.

fottetown waterfront yesterday} was confined to Buntain and Bell's Churches (Continued from page 9

wharf. Here the SS Magdalen docked shortly after 10 o'clock) from Pictou, N.S. Preparations} immediately got underway for SERVICES for the Fundamental

the loading of a full cargo of Is- land produce and cattle for the Magdalen Islands

RETURNED TO CITY } J. Finlay MacLeod who has | been a. patient at the Victoria

Baptist Church, Central Bedeque | on Sunday October 4. Morning Worship 10:45, Sunday School 12:00 noon. Evening song 7:30 p.m. Harold B. Hooper, Pastor.

MONTROSE Pastoral Charge—

a.m., Bedeque 11.00 am.. Borden 7.30 p.m. The Sacrement of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at all these services.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian

tals of the province, at Summer- ing; their interest is generated by |side and Charlottetown. The out- participation. {patient departments, including

“You may be surprised to/X-ray treatments report similar learn that excluding Summer- | conditions.. : side and Charlottetown since! At the Prince Edward Island August 1956 some. 982 voluntary | Hospital, where 18 beds are workers contributed about 4,910 available, it is reported that only iworking hours to the Tuberculin 65 per cent of these are occu- | and X-ray Survey.

“Presuming that each volunt- ary worker passed on to ten of {their friends and neighbors up- |to-date knowledge regarding tu- 'berculosis, we can boast that | 9.820 of our citizens have ref iceived valuable Public Health | Education since the community- iwide Tuberculin and X-ray Sur-

T

| vey was instituted three -years i

bookings are registered.

admissions were normal, but it! was felt that the next day or two!

“COMBINED EFFORTS” With the advent of the provin- ; “The activities of your league cial hospital imsurance plan in for 1958 as outlined represent the Ptnce Edward Isiand. Maritime | combined efforts of your Execu- Blue Cross - Blue Shield subscri- jtive, the Health Department, | Bers have been re-enrolling un-

* der one of several optional eon- Fe , tracts which the operators of the and X-ray Survey | pian made available to members

Nurse, Mrs. St. Clair Trainor, | nd which became effective Oct. |R.N. and Mrs. John Cameron,

P.E.I. Blue Cross Members Covered By New Contracts

Rr N., A ssistant Organizers and j ' The Blue Cross Ho spital Plan — ee rae this — Assistant Clinic Nurses, Dr. ! now offers tary approac: per cent, |W. R. Stevart, Medical Director | OF bene-| he added.

lof the’ Out-Patient 'Clinies and his nurse, Miss Erma Tait, R.N., Joseph MacKinnon, fand Mr. Wallace Thompson, X-ray Technicians. The goodwill jand co-operation of the District Public Health Nurses has been invaluable.

fits to subscribers which covers

Hospital Admissions Normal On First Day

might well change the picture greatly i

In Summersie, after midnicht there were 9 adults and children in the 119 bed institution. Since midr ight seven admissions, mostly expectant mothers were) taken in

In all three hospitals a low occupancy was experienced dur: ing the months of August and September. This may have been due to the pending hospital in-

pied and that no unusual advance surance plan but hospital author-|

ities believe it was caused by the

At the Charlottetown Hospital | fact that a large percentage of;

doctors

take holidays at that time. ' ?

.

TO GERMANY

Lieutenant (N /S) Marian F. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, New Wiltshire, is leaving Saturday for Quebec City where she will embark on the Greek limer “Arkadia’”’ for Germany. On arrival she will join the Ist Canadian base me-

| dical unit at Iserlohn in North

West Germany for a two-year posting. Nursing Sister Clark trained at the Prince Edward Island Hospital 'and graduated in 1957. She joined the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps _the same year at Halifax and Smce that time has seen service ffem Halifax to White Horse.

fits. Their basic hospital servicc is provided by the provincial plar For family membership in Bh Cross and Blue Shield the int: duction of the provincial hospit. plan has meant a reduction Blue Cross rates in most case it was stated. :

“-—— Se eS Se e™Ee

“Tve tried... but I can’t hate anyone... even when .« Ive got every

| ; 3 i | !

Stationary | semi-private hospital accommoda-

LAUDS ISLAND

tion and many other extras no’ covered by the provincial hospital i plan. e

| Subscribers who also have Blue | Found and his predecessor the Shield Medical Service have their |late Dr. P.A. Creelm He dec doctor bills covered as well as a - :

\their supplementary hospital bene-|@"ed that all Canada watched

Dr. Jéanes paid tribute to the work done on the Island by the present director, Dr. E.M.

| experimen conducted at the local

if 1 ' i ! ! j t ' ' ! ' ' ' \

~

|with interest the group therapy ;

Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott Nam Anglican Archdeacon Of P.E.I.

| The appointment of Rev. Can-|to enter the Royal Flying Corps' ;non J.T. Ibbott, rector of St. on its formation in 1917. Follow- |Paul’s Anglican Church, Char-|ing the war he entered Wycliffe ldtetown as Venarable Arch- College. Toronto, from which he jdeacon of P.E. Island was an-!| graduated in 1923. |nounced yesterday by Right Rev.| Ganon Tbbott at that time R.H. Waterman, Lord Bishop of went to Halifax as assistant to Nova Scotia and Right Rev. W. ‘the late Archbishop Armitage at W. Davis, D.D., coadjutor bis- St. Paul’s Church there, and hop. in a joint communique. for a short time remained as) Installation of Rev. Canon acting rector. He later held past- | Thbott as Archdeacon will take orates in St. Stephen and Wood- place towards the end of October. stock. N.B., before returning at a place in the province not'to Halifax in 1939. He was call-| yet determined. The appointment! ed to St.—Paul’s Church, Char-| |will not entail a change of rési-|lottetown Aug. 1, 1944 and in- dence. |ducted Nov. 2 of that year. Rev. Canon Fobott is a native! He was appointed Canon of st. | of Rosendale, England, but came: Peter’s Cathedral here on Nov. | jto Canada as a boy and received | 28, 1952.. i his early education in Ontario} Ven. Archdeacon Ybbott has schools. He worked for a time one son. Rev.. J.D.S. Ibbott, | the Parish of

‘and was one of the first cadets Ottawa.

Companies Give Explanation. Of Supplementary Benefits

A local representative of aj tribute. large insurance company having “Most insurance plans”’ he said, |many groups in force on the Is-|*‘include T/B. and mental treat-

land, has stated that as far as

| Church at 11 a.m. Church School |his company is concerned, ar- 12:15. Mary A. MacKenzie, Dea- rangements have already been coness, Rev. George Killen, In-|made to integrate its insurance | terim Moderator. with the provincial hospital plan

through supplementary benefits. | In other words, where the com-

{

TRYON Pastoral Charge. The

;could only pay for hospital board |

General Hospital and Camp Hill, United Church of Canada. Rev. Hospital, Halifax returned Wed-| Robert A. Crooks; B.A.; BD; “nesday by plane to the Veter-| Minister. Services for Sunday Oct. an’s Wing of the Prince Edward | 4th. World Wide Communion Sun- Island Hospital. day. Mimineg4sh 9:30 a.m. Camp- | bellton 11 a.m. Elmsdale 3 p.m.

VISITING

PARENTS Montrose 7.30 p.m.

Constable Rowan Beer, RCMP | is visiting with his parents Mr.| BIDEFORD Pastoral Charge and Mrs. George Beer, 8 St.| The United Church of Canada.

, Peters Road. Cst. Beer I!s be-! ing transferred from A division, | Ottawa to St. John’s, Newfound- land. A twin brother ‘Ted) Beer who is with the RCMP in Kent- ville, N.S. will be home this weekend for a visit with his brother and parents. |

PRIZE WINNERS

Door prizes at the Charlotte. town Hospital Charity Bazaar | night were won by George Mac-| Mahon, Elm Avenue, Mrs. George Gauthier, 18 Spring St., and An- drew Doucette, Pond St. The chicken dinner was won by George MacGuigan. 38 Rochford Entertainment be provided by the MacLellan Sis ters of Cape Breton, and Island- er’s Bows Gallant and Didi

| 4 ast |

ton:cht will

p.m.

| with special music by the three |

Rev. W.B. MacPhail, Interim | M derator. Conway 11.00 am., Bideford 2:30 p.m., services con- ‘duced by Rev. Alexander Mac- Cay.

WELLINGTON P4tsoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. W.B. MacPhail: Ministeg. Victoria West 11:00 a.m., Welling- ton 3:00 p.m., The Sacrement of Baptism. Union Corner 7:20 p.m.

choirs.

“THE CENTRAL Bedeque Unit- ed Baptist Church Services Sun- day 11 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m, The ordinance of the Lord's Supper to be observed. Rev. C.A. Britten, Minister.

THE UNITED CHURCH of Can-

United Church of Canada eehe- dule of service for Tuesday Oct- ober 4 and as follows: 11 a.m Tryon; 3 p.m. Cape Traverse; 7:30 p.m. Crapaud. World wide Communion Sunday will be ahserved at all. service, Minister Rev. A.D. Earle,

Manhunt

(Continued from page 1) tom, Iéaving a hole large enough to crawl] through and reach a window that opens into the i

yard, from where -it is presumed |i® Many ways, The type of plan|

they scaled i fence and escap- ed.°

A kpife was found later, hidden in the jail, which is believed to be the instrument used for sawing the escape route out of the jail.

An intensive search was com- menced immediately by police, and all routes from the town are being searched and guarded by members of the ROMP who are also on the look-out for a half-ton 19538 Dodge truck, maroon in col- our, P.E1. licence number C-5387, stolen from Green Street in Sum-

. Wynn. Shows start at 9 and 1! ada, Bedeque Pastoral Charge. |merside about the same time as | Sunday Services; Albany §:30\ the two prisoners are believed to

jpany was previously reimburs- ‘ing for $10 daily hospital board | they are now going to be respon- isible for a smaller sum to help take care of the differential be- tween ward\ and semi-private room services.

Under the supplementary bene- fits his company will still reim- burse for doctors’ fees, x-rays and other expenses not covered under the provincial plan.

“Insurance company plans,”

ment and under the new regula- tions, the insurance companies

up to the amount specified in the individual plan’’.

Apathy

Continued from page 1

ed for the disease, he said. According to the World Health | Organization no‘ nation could eon- sider that it had _ tuberculosis under control unless only one per cent or less of the populat- ion could be termed positive reactors, Dr. Jeanes asserted. In some areas of P.E.I. re-

sanatarium this past few mon- ths.

He added that the Ontario dir- ector who visited the Island rec- ently was extermely impressed with the work being carried out here. The fact tht more than 57,000 citizens had been TB- tested in the past three years was a source of particular; amazement to the Ontario of-

ficial, Dr. Jeanes noted.

Dr. Jeanes declared that the great strides made im this Pro- vince would have been impos- sible without a dedicated staff and the ‘all-important’ 900 vol- unteer workefs. ,

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the spokesman stated, “are us- | ually tailor-made to suit each igroup’s requirements and vary

jdepends on.what the employer and employee are willing to con-

have escaped.

| Most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a

Larkin, 21 years of age. Is 5 feet ll \inches in height, and weighs about 160 pounds. He is fair com- plexion, with light brown hair, and Was believed to be dressed in a red shirt type jacket and blue jeans when he disappeared.

Finnan, 18 years of age. ts about 5 feet 10 inches in hdight. and weighs about 140 pounds. He is believed to have been wearing

GUARDIAN -.- PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

a red pin stripe shirt and black jeans.

deta

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reason to!”

| meet “ANNIE JOHNSON,” one of the real-life people in the all-time great best-seller!

30 — Show starts at 3

Parkdale’s Water Supply Said 100 Per Cent Pure

George Newman who is in charge of the village’s water and Sewerage commission, says the report is very gratifying to all

reservoir supply the needs of community. ' A new by-law being drafted beieved to make it mandatory for all residents to have their hom water and sewerage systems ce nected with the village’s syste

the existing Potato Board was actually voted out existence by plebiscite in 1957.

However, because an.authe ed agency such as this was nee

essary to negotiate an agi

was always prevalent, he said. Two wells and a 200,000 gallon

Producer with the railway on the “ag

(Continued from page 1) I charge” on potato shipments 6 for services performed by | rail the then board was contin

sis

the board. | in operation. Recently reorganized and still; It could not collect any fee in the process of getting its af-|and_remained in force onk

fairs in order, the Potato Pro-| through operating costs bei ducers Association is open for| Paid by the provincial gov membership to all potato grow-| ment: | ‘ ers producing more than one acre} During the period of its pro te of potatoes. operation the board was called ¢

EXISTING BOARD to handle ~— sn price p Long a controversial matter; ™°™s ™ © producers with producers and dealers alike.! year by the federal government.

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