‘llr. Donnell Speaks '

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“FE RUARY Z.‘ 1040

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‘THE. GUARDIAN . CHARIDTTETOWN

ARTHRITIS suite ers!

ABK ‘l (JUN LLWCUUCHfH

IODAY

WiLANTIGI-IN “c”

int A I M Ni iJPlll‘, Ml ii M tAUVl U RH!

f.» lHPHI.

which

build

hfiil UMAIIBM

endorsed by thousands of satlsled users. Especially prepared for these conditions which are believed fre- quently due to focal bacterial infec- tion, Lantigen “C" supplies antigens derived from these sources and, taken as dir cted, it will treat, then imlnu ity against infection from these organisms.

lNl HJH AND Ollllii‘ UMAYIL l/HAJRUEFI‘.

has been enthusiastically i

further

LANTIGEN “C”

Pflft‘ $6.00

pm boiiie opium

lit Washington

fly The Associated Pram) WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i. - A re-

"decllcation to Christ's teachings “ was urged today by a Canadian-

borrn United States minister at a ‘ ‘- 1 attended by menlbers of

_ Congress and others.

"Only new men can build a new vrorld." said Dr. John Sutherland Donnell of the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York. and formerly of Prince Edrward Island. He declared that men must "live

~ to serve. not just to get or gain."

'l‘lie luncheon was an opening

ievent on the three-day program

for the annual meeting of the National Oomlmltteo for Chrastlan Leadership. Inc.

Dr. Bonnell, the principal weak- er, said that a changed world can be brought about only by changed

speaker.

Till BAPTIST CHURCH

- Morning worship at ll aha was conducted by Rev. C. W. Corey with sermon "How Moses dealt with depression." The Communion of the lorcPs Supper was ob- served, concluding this service. The morning an-theln was “Lead life Lor ".

Dr. A. D. McKenzie conducted the evening worship at ’l pm. with sermon "The Church Immo- tlon". fHnshed and Still the mening Hour” was the evening anthem.

The music of the day was in charge of Mrs. Allison Mac-Rae. organist, and Miss Pearle Burns. director of choir.

The supper meeting of the Men's Association will be held at 0.30 this (Monday) evening with Dr. Ax D. McKenzie as guest

I . Gives fill Company lllew 0n Shortage

(By The Canadian Press) HURON“). Jan. 30 ~14"! "N! three per cent of the‘ United States’ crude oil and refined Pei" roleum production is eXIWYWI w

Canada. a esman for a major oanadian oil company said last night.

He was commenting on Ottawa

' and Washington reports 01 PM

lluulllllllln

possibility of an enubargo on! ex- port of United States oil-s move which Trade Minister C- D- HOW‘! said would be a "calamity o! "Y" first order" for Canada.

The (311 company official said figures of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics allow that atlxiihollrggl s: Dominion produced o Y cant of her oil needslinlbfid 5'1"" imports are not make u? the fr‘ maindcr.

lancer -tce> - H I gflqfl, Q9 gtgengthell the Hete- politsn Police sol-ca. the l" minimum for recruits has been reduced from N19 19.

It Will Pay You To ‘Select

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AillF AT All DRUG STORES

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for half year:- Senlor Department:

Grade X-l. Sally Odlorne; I. Roger Clark; 8. Donald Clark. Grade IX-l. Marlene Roper; I. Ardell MacAusland.

Grade VIII—1. Doreen Bullth; 2. Murray Cannody; 3. Joyce Stewart.

Grade VII-l. Wilma Wood; Oliver Doiroll.

Grade VI—~1. George Kells; 2. Frames Clark; 3. Bernard Lacey. Grade V-1. James MacAusland; 2. Janet Wood; 3. Douglas Mayne. Highest average: James Mac- Ausland, 91.3%.

Perfect attendance: Bally Os- borne.| Charles Carmody. Doreen Smith, Joyce Stewart. Wilma Wood. George Kells. Janet Wood. Helen Stewart. Douglas Mayne, J a m e s MacAualand. Ill-camel; Doiron.

Caroline McCabe, teache. Junior Department:

Grads IV-l. Maureen MacDon- Bld; 2. Wayne MacAusland; 3. Joyce halnor.

Grade rrr-r. maria Ross; a. Anna MaoMillan; 3. Billie Mat- thews. .

Grade ill-l. Deanna Mayne; I, Annie Laurie MacLean; S. Mar- garet Perry.

Grade I (A)—-l. Patricia Ander. 5°11; 3- Gail Stewart: 8. Junior Ross.

Grade I (Bl-l. Betty Roper; 2. Laura Bernard.

Grade I (C)—1. John Morrison; 2. Clifford Macmwen.

Highest average: Deanna Mayne. 92.3%. ,

Perfect attendance: WayneMac- Ausland. Ralph Wright. Anna lllflfiMilllh. Edna Ross, Elizabeth Doiron, Annie Louie MacLean, Junior Ross.

Helen 5. Agnew, teacher.

Says Nflli. People Will llotelln Ilnion

II‘. JOHN. Nfldr Jan. y) .. (OP) -— Joseph Etnallwocd, head of the prm-confederstion element in the Newfoundland National Convention, said today in n state- ment that union with Qarladg will be on the ballot in a national ref- erendum and "will roll up n great popular victory."

Mr. Bmalrlwood said the confed- oration question would be placed on the ballot paper delplte the Convention's action yesterday in voting 8 to 16 against recom- mending union with the Dominion as a possible future form of gov- ernment.

Ottawa View

OTTAWA. Jan. D - (o?) .- Extornal Affairs Minister 5t. Laurent said today in the Com- mons that the door to union be- tween Canada and Newfoundland had not been definitely closed U! the Newfoundland National Con- vention's vote of x to ld yester- day walnut recommending confed- eration -as a possible future form of g vernmant. r _.

Replying to Gordon Graydon (PC-Peel). Mr. 8t. Laurent said the Canadian Government had put forward last November tern-ls which it felt would form a fair basis for _unlon. Those termslstill were ‘be- . fore the people‘ of Newfoundland and before the Island's Commis- sion Government.

Mr. 8t. Laurent said the infor- ‘ mstlon the Canadian Government had was that the convention was only an advisory body and its de- cisions wera not binding either on the Newfoundland people or the United Kingdom Government.

on. sssn cams‘

Warning that most of the Cans- dian oil seed crbps-‘laxseed, soy- beans, rape and |unflower~can be grown to advantage in various countries abroad. the report on oil seed crops presented -at the recent Dominion-Provincial Agri- cultural Conference, points out that these crops are, therefore, rtlcu- larly sensitive to world co dllions.

Though no over-production of faieshd clls ls, likely to arise In lees. a downward revision in world it... is considered possible h the hell el the yell. '

The Central Guardian

this column is reserved fer news ellsealinterestbvssadvastllagef snewwlpiure maybe laser-ted stfivaoeslteswordetsictlypay- sbleinadvaaca.

‘llllillllfi TAXI- Phone 525. asaoruaaows-Meum ‘clothing.’ COOK'S Ibs- Photographs.

COIIIDII-AHON OUIANCI.

LIIIIH.

‘so New onssoow in as min- utes via Marithne Central Airways HOWARD MeIJNNIU Fitted Pootwear at 11s Queen Street

s-r mun Tan-mos - Arnfaal Coal Co. Phone 2498.

PHONE» SAUNDERS i500 for group and wedding pictures on location.

cnoclrhrr s. sronar urn. will be closed all clay Monday and ‘lluesday for stocktaking.

‘III I00!!! HABDWiAlI C0». 1.11).. will be closed for stock tak- ing Saturday. January 31st and Monday, February 2nd.

BlLAIR w" Montreal and Boston in about three hcura. Phone Mari- time Central‘ All“ lys 206i or 540.

MR8. JOHNSTOlWS LADIES‘ WEAR. final clearance sale-bar- gains.

RESERVE Wednesday, February 4th for Overseas Nursing Sisters Dance at V Club. Dancing 9.30 to 12.30. Tickets 50 cents»

T0 CONTEST WARD l—Bt- Councillor T. A. Butler has an- nounced his intention to nominate and contest Ward 1 in the Civic election to be held Faimtary llth.

STETSON SALE—'I‘he auction sale of the Stetson property at 1B1 Dorchester Street was held Saturday at noon. Mr. James Power was the successful purch- aser. The price paid was $7,600. W. H. Benton was the auctioneer.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, two persons were charg- ed und r the Prohibition Act. one being ned $25 and costs or one month. while the second party was dismissed. mo drunk and dis- orderlies also appeared. one being remanded for one week Iand the other fined as and coats or 10 days.

NAME CORRECTED-In a re- port of the Charlottetown Police I'm-cc, prepared by Chief A. Birt- wistle and. submitted at the an- nual meeting of the City Council Friday night, t-he name of Sgt. Lawrence A. Mclnnis was given incorrectly as A. J. Mclnnls. Sgt. Mclnnis, the report said, was fully employed as traffic officer.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT—-A slight accident occurred in the City Sat- urday morning at 10.05, when a sncwiplow. proceeding north on Spring Park Road was in collis- ion with a truck parked on the west side of the same street facing north. The collision was caused when the snowplow. which was operating on that street, struck a bank of rharlztsnow and ice. causing it to slew into the truck. Slight damage was received by the park- ed vehicle.

\

NEW BUB FOB. MAPLE HILLS ._ A zl-passenger bus for service between Charlottetown and Maple Hills has beenlsecured from the Island Motor Transport Company by the Department of Reconstruc- tion. Mr. J11‘. Connolly, Deputy- Minister of the Department. Ill- nounced last night. M". Connolly said the population at Maple Hills has grown within the last two years from about two hundred persons to between H0 and 700 people. Such a rapid development. Mr, Connolly said, has made im- perative an increase in the com- muting facilities,

ti... or THANKS

The Benevolent Irish society of Charlottetown desire to extend their sincere thanks to the Guar- dian and Patriot. Radio Station CFCY, and the generous public for their moat spontaneous reply to the appeal of the Lax-kin mnd.

In Memorials: ,1» loving mcaoryl of olir s...» brother Alexander Docherty, who passed away February 1st. 1N7. Little we thought when ,he left home

That he would never return That ha so soon In death I would

And leave us hare to smnrn.

We loved bin then. we love him still -

Pas-get bias no we never will.

Illseriedbyllisllotlaerssnd _' lites.

In Mogul-lam

m loving asuaary of Olive .I. Adam lea View. who departed this life February sad. ma.

Atoknoflovaandrcmennranee ‘Io aalstaslwill never forset: llqgmcltlorytollqlaatrealre. Ourpartlnglwtllalwavllosret.

lveslceaabaeeasylarllstss

Blty fiouncll ' Annual Reports

. The follcwlns rellorll. in addit- ion of those published on Saturday were presented at the annual meat. lng of the City Council on Friday night;

HEALTH OFFICE’! RIIOIT

luttnittad by Dr. 3. C. leaping: During the year under review there has been no serious epidemic and the general health of the cltlzenscf the city has been most satisfactory. I am pleased to report that the city was absolutely free; from poliomeylitis during the year, and other communicable diseases were noticeable by their absence] An adequate supply of pure waterl was maintained at all times for; which commendation was extended from the Federal Health authorit- lea at Ottawa. ‘ In the field of sanitation, whzlst, no dlseasea-oouldfllo traced. directly ! to open garbage dumps and the unsanitary outdoor prlviea their- exlstcnce is a health hanard. es-l peclally during the w-arrner weather and/ cannot be too strongly con. damned. Not until the collection of garbage becomes compulsory and indoor toilets. connected with sewers becomes " tory. wll it be possible to experience a state of sanitary cleanliness that should be maintained in any modern cltyn The analysis of the vital stalls-i tics indicates that the City is ex-l perlencing a healthy, normal in- crease in population. The birth rate! more then trebled the death rate- there being 109d births and s20? deaths. s11 births, deaths and! marriages occurring in Charlotte- town are accredited to the City- consequently all three rates are higher than actual-but mak ng due allowances for proper distribution; the resulting rate is favorable. I Not more than twenty years‘ ago, only about fifty per cent of- the deliveries occurred in hospitals —whereas in the year Just ended more than ninety-six per cent of our babies were born there. This is a most desirable state of affairs

sened Illtiant mortality rate, The

egitimata rate was slightly under| 3% which compare most favorably with those obtaining in the other provinces. The ratio o1 single to plural births was as a hundred to‘ one. ~ ' At the bi-weekly chest clinic, conducted in the Provincial Sana-| torlum a great many Charlotte- town citizens are physically ex-l amined. An thirty citizens under treatment in the Senator- ium. As usual the incoming students at Prince of Wales College and‘

average of:

are continuously

St. Dunstadb University were X-rayed and physically examined. Students’ not already vaccinated were protected against smallpox.

Laboratory Services

The Provincial Laboratory with it! extended services consisting of‘ bacteriology. histology. serology) and pathology ls rendering a mllCh l appreciated service to both theI City physicians and the general public. Much progress can be re-l ported in the field of serology by, blood examinations and the treat- ment cf the social diseases as well as the premarital blood exarrlinaf tlons. ‘| A part time dental clinic is Op-f crated for the benefit of the In- digent school children. The selec- tion of the children is made by the Charlottetown public health nurse. This clinic has proven of much value to thoaeywho other-i wise would not have been able to ~ have had this service.

‘Public health work carried cut in the City schools during the year consisted in the rapid survey .of two thousand and thirty-nine children for skin conditions and other communicable diseases and the routine examination of two‘ thousand five hundred and forty- cne‘ pupils. The Charlottetown health officer physically examined, all pupils entering school. More‘ than one thousand home visits were made by the school nurse. At each: hcme visit, advantage was taken| of the contact made to further; public health.

Some fifty-one Well Baby con- ferences were conducted at which the attendance averaged about‘ fifteen.‘ Much practical knowledge! in the feeding and care of infantsj can be obtained at these confer- ences and they are becoming In- creasingly popular with young mothers.

All fresh meat consumed in the

of milk from time to time» were examined at the Laboratory. With the appointmcnt o1 a sanitary en- gineer by the Provincial Depart- ment of Health. |t'la expected that milk will be given greater consid- oration in the coming year. . The report of the Sanitary Of-

port. It is‘ pleasing to report that the dump at the east end of the City has been levelled off, covered with clay and fenced and no long- er cffends the eye or the nose cf

and results in a considerably les-i -

stillbirth rate was approximately‘ i 1% of the total births and the ill-i .

City was inspected and specimens,

ficer appears elsewhere in this re- th

m» F0 PERSE

ATTEIITIOIl-Ths lllore you Iluy the cheaper we villi’ sell. If you pay

cash for your groceries why pay the other fellows grocery hill.

for BASH and SAVE lnonay at flash & Barry Stores.

Buy

lllfiiillllwllnsawcetsnali

Grapefruit Juice

300 Gases for tllls sale

Reg. Price ZO-oz. tin, 15c tin

EVERYDAY SAVINGS

Sole Price 1° "M 99c Jelly and Plldtllllfl

All Flavours. Z for ,.

21c

fl-oz. rill 33c 4 tins _ onllan EARLY 99¢ g7» '*=."=*- 49¢ - crge 1cm . 1 oven Baku Wu" 3 u Prunes. Fresh. H - B o A o "P 0 zll... 35G DIIIZ DDR8 T ll T .. Q33’ ||f 24 "n; Seedless Rcrslns. 1 w: nu lllll. llllllEliS sauna 4 '1»- - Y - Best Q l'ty HAW“ nook WAX Rice. gcllbs. CELERY - VEGETABLE y TolilAATQkbéfiiAkAGUS Therk Finest Wax on the 4 lbs u u‘ USH~ , etc. mo at ' ‘l-lb. tin posts. Diced Apples. Assorted, ‘Czasims " Y" Ali sizes Paste and Liquid "r..."lia“..'.'.'...i"si...¢.. Price .- < Ws'l"'aey.:aalll‘:fi , Waxes, also furnitun 5'5“ Fwd"! l"!

llliALlTY MEATS AT SPECIAL mucus

Choice Corned Pork. Good cuts. Lb. Frying Hum.

Machine. Sliced. Lb.

Ground Shed-k for Meni Loci, etc. Lb.

Picnic

37c . 63c

75c

Save at Cash Jr Carry.

~"‘"'-'H'~

cleom in stock.

4 Tins

PEACH-ES, PEARS, SALMON, TOMATOES

.s-..a.._..s...

1 .00

00 Y0l| SERVE MEALS 0R KEEP BOARIIERS?

THiS IS FOR YOUz-We hove in stock c large yoriety of conned goods in gallon size tins which cornea cheaper and saves you money and time. Check the list.

lovely desert. Lb. “Cocoonut.

39c 2s "Woe

This will be the lost we will hove as it is not allowed anymore.

CANDIED und MARASCHlNO

CHERR-IES Red und Green

CANNED CHERRIES. Reg. "C. Sale Price- 3 tins . . . . . . . .

1 .00

They are Delicious Try them for Pies

Hams 2:::..°.f'f?ft,_ 89c :::::.'..'f.'.'f'r??.. 95c wzffffrl- .. as; Q13, {l}; 1.45 a ;u:."r.f?tii.. 69o ii:':.::*..".'.".'".".":.. 33c filiiflhzack Lucio Juice blllxed Nuts in shell. 5 on.. . . . . . .. . . o N)?" o D Gu||.-l:,,n'p';és"é,,a' BIL-gas épflplles, Solid Pack Fresh Peanuts. Please rder eoi ne cy'in »-—-——~——————--~— on . . . . . . . Advance for Delivery. Crlflllotl- PiMr 1 _ , mg. ifriiriiif’... 38¢ 1:. ' iili-ii-lii-ri 7?‘? .Z.1'l".'.;.;'.;;;;.;"' Young Spring Fowl. Gallon. . t Tomatoes 1 .25 Zions . . . . , o ose . . . . . . . .. . - . Drown. Free of iillfllile l Zfljtfiiuuiiflf.

Nice Chicken- 39c BUY THE BIG SIZE mo SAVE M"‘“"d °' 5"" MW "'4'" SPECIAL PRICES on case tors. W" K"°""P 2Q:

Oatmeal Pvddinw- 35c ONLY 6 "N; To A us;

Lil. .. . . . . . .. ' Peos, Tender Green Golden Wax

. . a

l’.°.‘.'.‘.'.°“‘..".°'f?f’ 29c ensue. csnmr archaic" .".".‘.. 1.00

" Breakfast bacon. u,‘ l m cans-r oaoaaa ar. i can h l H

Machine Sliced.

our citizens and the 89119751 Pub‘ "(f-Mly l, sir. in conclusion. express my appreciation of the splendid support you and the members of the (my Baud or Health have rendered both to MFR" and my assistants in furthering the cause of public health within the Cur- i

The report of the Sanitary 0.!- flcer was also submitted b)’ D!‘- Keeplng. .

POLICE COMMITTEE

guhmltcsd by ooun. N. W. loom- ther, chairman:

Attached is a very complete "- port from City Marshal Birt- wlstle covering the work of the Charlottetown Police Force for tlti year 1947. and this shows that our Pbrce has not been idle during the year. Your Committee heels that the Police Force has canted on its duties faithfully and courteously, and a careful perusal of this re- port will show they have been very active. We supplied the mem- bers of the Pbrcc with copies cf the Canadian Police Constables Manual and have plans for fur- ther courses of instruction for

em. . During the year your Committee has held a number of meetiflll dealing with the enforcement of the Prohibition Act and with sug- gestions for the improvement o:

1‘

T he Quality Tea

traffic conditions ln the eCity. We '

also spent a considerable time drflfln‘ and revising the traffic by. ws which had not-been re- vls for some yell’!-

Motor traffic in Charlottetown still continues to be an ever in- creasing problem. Your Committee has given directions forbidding parking on certain 0011865594 streets and we feel that a great improvement has been made. We are now investlgstl the desirab- ility of installing traffic lights at some of the busier lntersectirns. Our thanks are due to Councillor Noonan for a very careful investi- gation lnto the amount of traffic st certain ‘ tersectlons and we are awaiting the arrival of a traffic expert m discuss with him tbs need of traffic lights at these in- tel-sections.

During the your we have in- sisted on a vigorous enforcement of the Prohibition Act and a wtal of twelve hundred and fifty- eight (i368) searches were macs of ‘

dwelling houses. shops and other places suspected of carrying on a traffic in intoxicating liquors.

For many years our Police van has been equipped with a one- woy-radlo. We were able dunng the year to have this changed to a two-way set at very small cost. The new system is Workinl ~11‘? satisfactorily and the officers in the police car can now receive messages from Headquarters and also send in reports to the Pcllce Station by radio.

Traffic Lisle Masher