:,,oc'roi3En 21? 1952 fined For Making ?,Faise statement

A party, who appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, ,.;..,.-ged with making a false statement in connection with a claim for unemployment insurance was found Billlty and fined 025.00 and costs. The defendant had made a statement to the Unem- 'pioyment Insurance officials in Charlottetown in connection with his claim for benefit stating that ”he had been unemployed for five "days. But for these five day; it was proved that he had really worked and received pay. The ac- cused, in addition to being assess- ed 525.00 and costs, repaid the money drawn through the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission gmountlng to 815.25. At the con- clusion of the case. Unemployment insurance officials let it be known that cases of attempted fraud are detected from time to time, but

ceeded with, if the rerioul. and if the monies are re-

loyment Insurance Commission is d to recover the money ob- give

P satisfie I taincd fraudentally, and to the offender a worniniz. Quite often cases are reported

rltlzens but in many cases action is cleared up. it is not the proc- tise of the

case, since

come of each the courts

matters concarli

the informant. It can be

however. for the claims H6890 the recovery of the.moneY. Baptist Men's Associatio,n Meets

the Fall ' season in with the evangelistic

tchair.

pastor, Rev. J. D. Davison. A report of the

followed in thelchurcli was

bers of the Men's Association.

age of

rtev George Bell who led

organist,

pianist. The services

different features each Everyone is welcome to attend.

,g"g,,M,....... HUMBLE ORIGIN

Captain James Cook. the lift” navigator who died in 1179, was the son of an English farm labor-

E

IIIITIIS. MARNIASES. IIEATNS

601: Per insertion ............,......... BIRTHS

x

Philip. Weight 8 lbs.

3 son, Brim Keith. 6 lbs. 1 cu.

and Mrs. H. M. Stecklcy Markle Law on), ll daughter.

DEATHS

iii. -aber i9li:. Poiycapp

today, to his late residence from where the funeral will take place my Church for ion niciock, celebrated

Mass at l-y 'hIs

cn lsiands.

BURKE--At the Provincial In- Miss Elizabeth Ann Burke. form- Friy-of Aihorton, in her Both year. The remains are rcsiing at the

Macbean Funeral Home until

ileqiiiem High Mass at 10 o'clock.

I-ONGAPHIE - At the Prince County Hospital, Oct. 20. Ray Longaphie of Hamilton in his Gist year. Remains will be fair- warded from the Davlson Funeral Home to his late residence on Tuesday evening where a private service will .he held Thursday at .1130 p.m., followed by service at Mnlpeque -United Church at 2 p.m.

ii.il. - Maei.ean'

IJNDIITAIII

IMUALMII . Oiutotteuwn and North Wlttollo Plfuiil in

prosecutions are not always pro- case is not

paid. In many cases, the Unem-

tu the Commission by indignant is already under way, and the case

Commission, say the local officials, to notify those who have made complaints. of the out- these

and the Commission itself. rather than laid. general infor- mation of the public, say the of- ficials, that very few fraudulent notice. although. some months ,mnY Cial-W6 between the commission of the fraud and

The Baptist Men's Association held their first supper meetinx 0! conjunction

campaign being held in the church, with president Harper MacNeill in the

summer activi- ties in connection with the Sun- day School was read by Secretary- Tressurer S. W. Willis. A feature of the evangelistic service whtigl;

imale choir made up from mem-

Mr. Atkinson brought the mess- the evening, assisted by the singing. Also taking part in the worship service were the pastor, "Messrs. L. H. Si mom and Vic Runtz. Mr, Robert IA. Crooks was and Mrs J. D. Davison continue throughout the week and is por- tion of the following week, with evening.

?M...MM.:........j DURBEB - At the P. It Island Hospital on Sunday. October iith. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Durber of Central Royalty, a son, George

MOASE -- At the Prince County Hospital, auinmerside. October 19th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moaae (nee Norma woodside). Kenaington,

STECKLEY-At ihe Wcstcrn llos-' pital. Toronto. on Oct. 20, to Mr. (nee

AULT-Orn S-i-ih-ddy. Oct: e Arsenaiilt in his 95th year, Rcniuins transferred from the Compton Funeral Home on ivcdiiectloy morning to Egmunt

son, Monslisneiir Arsenault oi Magdal-

firmary. Monday, October 20, 1952,

Wednesday morning, then to Sac- rod Heart Church, Aiberton, for

interment in the church cemetery. ch

1952,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local lniorest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents 3 word, strictly pay- sblo in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1000-322

KEBOSENE Refrigerators in stock. Firestone Bryenton and Macxsy.

FREE FIRESTONE refrigerator. Enquire at Bryenton MacKay.

REMEMBER Red Cross Bluest Donor Clinics first week in No- vember.

HAND SLEIGHS, all

i

sizes at Bryenton MocKay. T0 SPEAK AT B.D.U. - Mr.

Henry Bomei-ville, 1. member of one staff of the Canadian Register who is delivering a series of lectures at Moncton, Antigonjdh and Chathnm, dealing with education and nation- al economy, will address meetings at St. Dunsoe.n's University next Saturday and Sunday.

I. P. U. CARI) PARTY - Fol- lowing were the prize winners last night at the weekly card party in the L. P. U. Hall. Door prize, Mar- guerite Davey, ladies first, Mrs. James Davey: second, Mrs. A. Doyle and Doreen ,Gallant. Men's first, llarry Hughes; second. Louis Mccormac. Frcezeoiit, Mrs. G. MacDonald and Louie Mccormac.

FOB LONG ISLAND - Several carloeds of seed potatoes started rolling from the Island today des- tined to I-tiverlieod, Long Llano, part of e. purchase made by Wm. Kroc- mer, representing the firm of Wm. Kroemer and Son Inc. who has been on the Island for several days. Mr. Kroemer is well blessed with his purchases thus far and antic- ipates securing fifty cars while here.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Mngistrate K.M. Martini. bhree vnrante were sentenced to three months each without option, two drunk and disorderly offenders were sentenced to :50 and costs or 20 days each for street fighting and two drunks were lined S5 and costs or 5 days. An Indian was sentenced to 20 days i.n jail without option. on

mEl”;;':":”n kgyrmgi, m?g,(,lt"::: a charge of drunkenem.

t 'f 35.'3.i.'i"ci3iE. Till, ?i"?l.”iS..”r FUNERAL n max -- The oi bfmding Hi. church. The funeral of the late Brian Malcolm "speaker was introduced by the Maiiett, infant: son of Mr. and

Walter Mallet: of York. was held from his porentsresldence yester- day aftern on. Services were con- ducted by cv. Mr. Sproule. Inter- ment; was in York Cemetery. The pail bearers were Cecil Watts. George Proud, Mel MacDonald and Allan Brown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of he late Robert Heathe- ridge was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Webster. Interment was in the People's cemetery. The pail bearers were William Flynn. Arthur Tralnor, J. O. Prunty. William H. Prunty, Edward S. MacKinnon, B. M. Macxinnon.

FUNERAL AT IRIS - The funeral of the late Mrs. Barbara MncLeod was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the residence of Mrs. Malcolm H. MacDonald, Iris. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. E. S. Hales. Interment was in Little Sands Cemetery. The pail bearers were James MacLean. John D. Msolean, John A. MacFadyen, Lester Young. Wiillie Morrow, Dan- iel Matheson.

Addresses iiotarians 0n Traffic Accidents

"The human factor, that is. the driver, was the greatest single cause for traffic nccidento". was the contention of Mr. R. W. Harris of

Rotary Club at their regular week- ly meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. "Bad roads, poor driving condition: and mechanical failures fall far behind in the an- alysis of traffic accidents". Seventy per cent of last. year's traffic deaths in Canada were attributed to-four major causes; in the order in which they are named. Speeding, driving on the wrong side of the road. drinking and driving and ignoring the right of way to others, Thirty thousand pcrsoiir. were killed dur- ing the lint. '.!0 years in Canada as si result. of car accidents. Births on the Island in 1950 were 100 less than the number of persons killed in Canada dining the same, year.

Waiter Hyiidmxin occupied the chair and introduced the speaker who was on concluding, thanked by Tom Davies. co-c:.airmaii; The club agreed upon December ii as the date for the annual Rotary Auction. Brig. Reid explained the success with which the King Rieid Shows had been carried on at St. John durlngithe summer in co-operation with the shriners and the directors were requested to I fully into the matter of having 1; em come to arlomtown next July as a fund raising effort on behaii of Crippled Children. e.nd Boy's Work.

Gue7t.s were Major J.A. MsoDon- sld, Cardigan D. A. Saunders, .'ler- ome O'Brien, Morton Dew and Rev J.A. Davleon of Charlottetown. Wm. Kmemer. Riverhesd. Long Island. N.Y.. and Rotariane W.B. sawdon. Bockville and Dr. W. B. I-lowatt.

TRIBUTE TO PIONEEBS

WINNIPID -- (LP) - Tribute to pioneer men nn.. women who sottfod on the banks of the Red River was paid by Rev. A. Fraser of Langley Prairie, 3.0. The veter- an western missionary we return- ing from Toronto where he i.cs.v- ed a degree from Wycliffe college recently.

Honduras - in Gem-si America olooto its President and Chamber of Deputies for six-veer terms.

x

Toronto, in his address before the ”i

' built in 100.

New Telephone Link Between

.N.B. Andilil.

'Iihe first phases of improved tel- ephone communication with the mainland through the use of the radio link between Abnuns Viuage. P. E. I. and Lures Hill. nesr Mone- ton. was put into ion on Saturday when two circuits were opened for telephone traffic between 5

sid and Moricton via. this system. Two more circuits are expectzed to be put into use later this week which will handle traffic by this route from Bummerside to sum John and provision is provided for an additional two more circuits be- tween summerside and Moncton if they are needed at a latotr date.

- The other six circuits in the sys- tems will be uteri by Oharlotte-

that it may be a month or so be- fore these are all in operation.

mainland will be done away with.

link at Abrams Village will he look- ed after by the Busnmerside staff of

sircondltioned bulding.

cults at busy times. - 5.

T Abbott

Continued from page I

crnment take a hand in forcing the Canadian dollar from its high premium perch.

Inflation would follow if the government tried to force down its own accord some time in the future, Mr. Abbott said in a speech prepared for delivery be- fore lhe Vancouver Board of Trade.

He wasn't "one of those who strength of the Canadian dollar," nor would he be "unduly alarm-

beiow equality with the United States dollar."

.. "With the international tion as disturbed as it is,"

posure to movements of

to be accepted."

Sometime in the future

on the dollar, freed in 1950, bu just what the rate should be.

ly, Mr. Abbott reiterated way in which the current

level of taxation could be reduced annual budget was for

cial programs. ”What then is our hope for re

will soon disappear or that progress we have made in fields of social welfare.

nual increments to product will

living.

fldently expect." roduct, estimated for

31.000.000.000 in 1953). Mr. Aiiboit said.he realized that

high exchange rate, discouraging sales of some Canadian goods.

plirposc, it would mean either iicavicr taxes or extensive borrow- in: from the public. ”A1ier'naiively,',' said Mr. Ab- boit, "we might'havc to borrow the money from the banking gygtem, or some might suggest we just print it. but either way .it would be straight inflationary

would be to allow the thousands of buyers and -sellers of Canadian funds to determine the value of the dollar rather than have it 1e- cided by a "few experts."

Maine Town Hes Water Shortage

CASTINE. Me.. Oct. N -(AP)- This drought-stricken seaport closed its two schools because of a serious water shortage today and the U. B. navy said it would come to the rescue for the second time in less than a month.

Reservoirs contain only about (10,000 gallons of water-enough for one day's nomal consumption by the community's 1.000 relidanivl The. same navy water barge which pumped 2.060.000 ssilona into csstine mains last month is due here again Wednesday from Newport. 11.. I.

A drought that began last sum- ni.ei- has depleted town reurvoire that hadn't failed since they were

I

town and of these. three will be to' saint John, two to Moncton end one to Amherst, but it is thought

when this new radio link is in full use, along with the one at Tea Hill at Charlottetown. it is thought that tlhe submarine cables between Prince Edward Island and the

Maintenance at. this new radio

the Island Telephone Company who will make periodic visits to check the equipment in the windowless.

As a result: of these new installa- tions telephone communication will not only be speeded up with the mainland but calls between sum- merside and Charlottetown will be put. through much more quickly because at present, many long dis- tance calls between summer-side and the mainland must go through Charlottetown, thus choking the cis-

porters who want to see the gov:

ihe dollar. but it may tumble of

lakes undue pride in the present

cd if at some future date the ex- ternal value of our dollar dipped

situa- he soid, "and with our unusual ex- capital originating in the U. 5.. fluctua- tions in our'exchange rate have

in; government might again consider placing a fixed rate of exchange

the puzzle would be to determine

As in previous speeches recent- that higher production was the only high

Half of the current 34.500.000.000 defence and part of the .remainder for so-

lief from lvigh levels of taxation? It seems to me unlikely that the necessity for defence expenditure we shall be willing to give up me

e

"Our real hope, therefore, for suhstnntinl reductions in tax rates lies in the prospect that increas- ed production will make the bur- den of taxation less-that the an- our national go in increasiniz amount to improve our standard

"This, I believe, we can con-

(Total output of goods and ser- vices is called the gross national 1952 at ll peak s22,500.000,000. some Ottawa officials estimate it may climb by

some exporters were hit by the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

from the moment the curtains opened on "Up she Goes" at the Parkdale Hall lut evening it was obvious that the community had a definite "hit" on its hands.

A rollicking. carefree production, with entertainment as its sole pur- pose, ”Up she Goes" kept the large audience wondering what was go- ing to happen next from the mom- ent. the curtain went up. Ranging from burlesque to a. beautiful bai- let number, it is a show which will be talked about for some time to come.

Sponsored by the Women's In- stitute of Parkdaie, who adopt each year this means of raising funds for their new hall, the production was staged and produced by Mr.H. Barry Bugden, with Mr. Royston 1". Mugford as the very. able and enthusiastic accompanist.

Featured as guest artists were Miss Maureen Blake and Mr. W.S. McMurtry who contributed greatly to the success of the evening. Miss Blake was heard in four numbers, her lovely soprano voice being heard to best. advantage in the beautiful "Chlribiribin." Mr. Mc- Murtry contributed both comic and straight numbers, and also ap- peared in the 'grand opera'.

Effective Setting

The evening started with an un- usual introduction of the cast, the curtains then opening to show a stage setting which was very cleverly arranged. Entirely draped in black, the stage looked much larger than usual. and, sprinkled with twinkling stars. made a very fitting background for the gay and colorful costumes of the large cast.

Appearing twice in the program were Lorrie and Bride Arsenauli who stepped in front of the curt.- ains-witli two clever dialogues, de- pecting the change in attitude of a young couple before and after their marriage.

Fast. talking Connie Edgett brought gsles of laughter from the audience as she portrayed I. sales- girl endeavorlng to sell "Spunko" to Mary I-Iennessey as a shopper. When fed to Frank Burke as the mousey husband, this amazing product brought fantastic results. Also appearing in one of the short skits were Sadie Livingstone and Elmer Paquet who depicted life on A bus line.

”Ciellto Lindo," sung by Miss Blake and danced by the Chorettes, Ernest MacKay and Barry Bugden and his daughter Sharon, proved to be an outstanding number of the evening. Appearing in star- studded white ballet costumes, the Chorattes, making their first ap- pearance on 0. stage, were com- pletely charining to watch. Ernest Maclfsy, in a short ballet dress, burlesqued the dance to the en- ioyment of the audience, and Barry and Sharon Bugden then appeared in an exhibition waltz

Progress Reported

Continued from page 1

three diseases. Any one of fiiree types of virus-lanzing. brunhilde or leon-can cripple. A preventive must be aimed at all of them.

Dr. Howe warned that the vac- cine isn't ready for use-that he isn't even sure it -will be the vaccine to be used in large trials. Further testing will be necessary to improve it.

The children, all two to five years old, were low-grade imbe- ciles at Rosewood State Training School. Their parents agreed to the experiment. No child was in danger at any time.

t

From stricken Monkeys

They were inoculated with a vaccine brewed from the spinal cords of monkeys stricken with polio and a chemical rendering the polio viruses harmless but still capable of producing anti- bodies.

In 1950, Dr. Howe had found that he could immunize chimpan- zees.

Eleven bedridden children at Rosewood, in good physical condi- tion despite their handicaps, were chosen for the human trials.

Blood tests showed only one of them had antibodies against more than one type of polio virus, be- fore the vaccination.

Dr. Howe decided to give six of them the vaccine. and nothing to the other five. If the vaccine took. the inoculated six would develop

But if a government tried to antibodies in their blood. The force it own. it would have to other; would not, invest extensively to buy up his That is what happened. chunks of American currency: Polio is as common as measles. Since there is no "idle cash" in but most people don't know the Federal Treasury for such a they've had it, 0

Antibodies for protection are manufactured in the blood of any- one who gets the polio virus.

Of every 1,000 infections, it Ts estimated, less than 10 result in paralysis. presumably because the person did not develop enough antibodies in time to halt the in- fectlon.

financing," The rest became just as lmmunc For the time being. he ldded. to attack, from that same type of the wisest course for Canada virus, ,as if they had been par-

alyzed.

At least 00 per cent of all peo- ple over 15 have been protected that way.

Former Editor A Dies in Mgiiioba

WINNIPEG, Oct. 20 - (CP) - John Thomas Hull, 77, former ed- itor of the Saskatoon star-Phoenix and former secretary of the Man- itoba Co-operotive Conference. died yesterday.

Mr. Hull was editor of the star- Phoenlx in 1010, moving to Win- nipeg the next ear to become as- sociato editor o the Wheat Pooi's publication. the Grain Growers Guide.

He represented the wheat pool at the International Congress of Agriculture at. The Hague in 103'! and was appointed More y of the Canadian Co-operative wheat Pro- ducers in 1089, retiring in years later because of ill health. He was born in lngland.

Enjoyable ,Perform'ance Given. At Parkdale Hall

ballet which was a highlight of the evening.

Featured in two were Messrs Prank Burke. Lewis MacFadyen, and Gordon Rodd. who appeared in evening gowns as the well-known Andrew sisters. and brought down the house each time.

Pearl Rice, Tish Oqtway, Elva Burke, Newton MacKay, Lloyd Yeo and Warren Gregory almost stop- ped the show with their remin- lscences of the Gay Nineties, sing- ing iind dancing their way through the final number of the first half of the program.

A grand opera, sung entirely to lqtters of the alphabet, opened the curtains after the intermission. and featured a bull-fight. Appear- ing in this number were Shirley Clay, Margaret Williams. Bud McMurtry, Foster Burke, Olive Newman and Newton MacKay.

A contrast in words by Mrs. V. Hudson and Helene Waiters, as school children, was another of the very unusual numbers which were presented so cleverly.