lj(' Health and Welfare. The iiiass inoculation of 0.000.-

health nurses.

plus of Prince Edward island. lie is eligible to receive the vac- cine this spring. I The clinics are being conducted in the Health Department and 9...-li public health nurse is re- gpnllsibie for the arrangements in her area of fifty school districts. The over-all provincial organiza- Hflll of the ill city and rural re- gional clinics in the resP0"5Ib”"l' of the Director H Public Hnlth Nlllihilflg. ' Next week will be the third in

l'1l(lC 1 and 2 pupils this spring. Al the first two clinics held in

on urade 1 pupils. Following the rcpnrl oi the value of the vac- rinc. with the resultant accelera- tion of production. there is now sufficient to give inoculations to anon pupils in grade 2 as well 3,. lo coiiiplcte the second dose for the urzirle l children who mis- aoil this last month.

Tl-JAM AT THE CLINICS

Tlicre will be eleven teams of ilnctnrs. nurses and. in some i-:i.ses. recorders conducting the clinics next week. The local doc- ni-s tliroughou the province will give the inoculations. The public health nurses will assist and will supervise the work of the clinics

'BOY SCOUTS, The annual meeting of the Montague Boy Si-oiit group will be held in the l-ligli School. Wednesday. May 11 at H p.m. Interested citizens in- vited to attend.

'l.Al)lEs-Come to meet your Premier and candidates at the reception and tea on Wednesday. May 11. 3:00 pm, Bison Rainbow Ronni. Montague.

'LlBEilAL POLL MEETING for Eighteen Mile Brook at Sum- nirrvillc School. Thursday, May 12th. 3 p. in. All Liberal Electors are urged to attend.

'l.ADlES- Reserve Wednes- day atternoo . Msy 11. for Lib- eral tea an reception at Bison Rainbow Room. Montague.

Personals

.'Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nichol- snii. -whim Road. were visitad mar the weekend by their sons Cecil and Lyman, both employed hi Sturgeon and Barry. member

.'Mr. . James MacLeod returned to whim than following a trip to Western Canada.

. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- returned to their home at Commercial Orosl.

guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Reuben Waits.

..'Mr. Donnie Munro. Charlotte-

town. visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ilunro during the weekend.

Frank doahsm. Char-

lottetown. spent several days vis-

Ignl at his home at commercial oss.

Elect Six Grandmothers

hers.

Bishops ltchlngton once again has a ”pettlcoat government" in he grandmothers who will sit on he parish council for three years 'ltIl a lone man - Frank Moore. n agricultural contractor.

They admitted tliair return to

Polio Vaccination

INOCULATIONS CAREFULLY SUPEBVISED

This 3, one of a series of ar- ILlEh based on a regular Guard- ” mature and adapted to the local situa.lon by the cooperation 0, my P.E.l. Department of Pub-

ooo children with Salk vaccine in me u.s.A. and of one and n half iillion in Canada is being con- ctcd by doctors and public If your child is m,.,,,,; the 6,000 grade I and 2

- . Salk vaccine was given to

Eastern Guardian

Lloyd Macxinnos nd "I

totalled M0

327.000 was applied by the six members against amounta owing the fund.

generally. The teachers will help too. They have already provideo the Department of Health with lists of pupils' names and will help with the recording, assembl- ing of the children. collecting the token charge of 25 cents. etc. The excellent response to the first two clinics reflected the desire of parents to protect their children when 88.2 per cent of the grade t children were inoculated. The grade 2 children are now being given this same opportunity.

SOURCE OF THE VACCINE

The polio vaccine used in Can- ada is manufactured at the Uni- versity oi Toronto Connaught La- boratories under the most careful conditions. It is checked twice before being issued for use-once before leaving the Laboratories and again by the federal labora- tory of hygiene, Department of National Health and Welfare. Ot- tawa. To date. half a million children in Canada have been in- oculated without any unfavorabli reaction. The vaccine is shipped to Prince Edward island by air in insulated containers and kept under refrigeration until used.

The 09 rural regional school clinics in P.E.I. are held in cen- tres to which the children from several surrounding districts ai- tend. They are taken to the clin- ics by their parents or a neigh- bor. or often a group of children are picked up at a school by one parent. At the rural clinics immuniza- tion is also available against (liph- therla. whooping cough. tetziniis and smallpox for infants and young children. so that for an hour or so the school atmosphere is charged with excitement and anticipation as the youngsters get their "shot" of one kind or an- other.

..'BAsEBALL DANCE tonight, May 11, Beaver Club hail. Mon- tague. Al Blanchard's Orchestra.

..'l.lBERAL political meeting Montague High School auditor- ium. Monday. May 16th. 8 p.m, Speakers: Premier Matheson; Dr. Bonnell; Keir Clark; Joseph Campbell.

. SJ. A. CARRUTHERS. Opto- metrist. will be absent from his office until Tuesday. May 24th. Office open daily 1.30 to 4.30 p. m. for repairs. appointments and col- lections.

'PIIOGRESSIVE Conservative poll meeting for Montague East and West at Curling Rink. Friday. May 13. at 8:30. A large atten- dance of men and women workers is requested. Radio will be set up to hear address by W. R. Shaw at 9 o'clock over CFCY.

.!TllE CLOTHES YOU WEAR. tell the Story. Be the man you are. Wear on of Canada's finest tailor- ed Suits. Place your order now with M. A. MacLeod, Tailor. Mur- ray River. Prices range from 848.00 up. Also find here Ready-to Wash Pants. Newest fabrics. Low- ea.

Continued n-om page VI

Will Observe.-

sary of his ordination as priest Instead. he made the anniversary an occasion for an appeal for funds to build high schools for Roman Catholic students. The ob- jective was 8900.000; the cam- paign realized 31.671340.

He is pursuing a similar course for the forthcoming anniversary. May 15 will mark the opening of a public campaign for 83.000010 for new churches in the archdiocese. where the Roman Catholic popula- tion has more than trebled since

poverty and wealth in a large city and reaching out through its 140 parishes and 30 mission churches to the rural areas of Lake Erie and Georgian bay to the west and north and to Oshawa in the east.

IN 21 LANGUAGES

In Toronto itself the gospel is preached in 21 languages. from those of central Europe to Italian, Maltese and even Japanese. The influx of Europeans to Canada since the Second World War is one reason for the campaign for new churches.

Facing up to the task is not a new problem for Cardinal McGui- gan. When the Prince Edward ls- land-born prelnte. who still visits his native province almost every year, was chosen to head the Re-

Saskatchewan was drought and depression. Priests could not pay their gro- cery bills and some closed their churches and held services in their homes to save coal. The young ns('Ill)I5Il0p travelled thousands of miles begging financial aid and it was chiefly through his efforts that the problems of the depression years were solved. Today. he still recall: "the won- derful people" among whom he labored in those years.

ABLE ADMINISTRATOR

Close associptes of the cardinal have unqualified respect for his ability and affection for him as a man. A round-faced. rudy-checked man of medium stature, Cardinal Mccuigan is an able administrator but is vitally interested in human problems. He is an early riser and. after mass. has a simple breakfast at his north Toronto I sldence where his staff is provided by the Sisters of Martha. - He is at his office in downtown Toronto at 9 a.m. and remains there until 4:30 pm. except at weekends when he visits parishes for functions such as the blessing of new schools or churches. His first job of the day is to deal with his extensive corresp- ondence. much of which he handles pusonally. Then be dis- cusses diocesan ptoblems with priests or meets lay visitors to whom he is as accessible as his crowded schedule will permit. Reading and prayer occupy his evening hours and he retires early. although frequently this routine is broken as he continues to study parish affairs with priests he in- vites to his residence.

STUDENT OF AFFAIRS

Cardinal McGuigan keeps well abreast of current events. through

gripped by

Ono-Fifth Of M. i'.'s Could Got Pension

OTTAWA (CP)-Ons-fifth of the H8 sitting pmsmbcrs of the Com- mons now are entitled to receive annual pensions with a maxlrnum value of 53.000.

The annual report on operations of the Members of Parliament Ro- tirlng Allowances Act. tabled Mon- day in the Commons. said 5.? mem- bers have paid a maximum con- tribgttion of 34.000 into the pension n .

The report said that at the end of March 111 members were makln

contributions. During the last fisca

year they paid 863.040 with the gov- ernment making a matching con- tributlon.

Since the act went into effect in November. 1962. la annual allow- ances have been authorised. How- over. only eight pensions are being paid directly. Six former members are apply- ing their pensions to pay off amounts owing the fund. The other four had been suspended because of death. re-election to Parliament of entry into the public service. Pension payments in the year .152. However. only s12.- 552 was paid in pensions because

legs of Cardinals he told him he did so because of:

church and to this apostolic see;

education as shown by your de- termination and success in pro- viding high schools for your boys and girls:

through the Catholic Church Ex- tension Society and your develop-

newspapers and periodicals. He has an excellent library. particu- larly of Roman Catholic writings. Rather shy in nature. although an able speaker with a warm smile. good sense of humor and a hearty laugh. the cardinal has an impulse to retreat from crowds and usually is seen in public only at official functions requiring his presence. "His whole concern is his work and his interests centre around that." one of his auociates said. Yet there is a warmth about him that wins onfidsnce and quickly puts visitors at ease. His office in St. Michael's Palace is simple, the atmosphere friendly and the for- mality that one might expect to surround a prince of the Roman Catholic Church is reserved for occasions demanding it.

POPE'S RECOGNITION

When Pope Pius XII raised Archbishop McGuigan to the Col-

"Your absolute loyalty to the "Your great interest in Catholic

"Your love for the missions

ment of the propagation of the faith."

Thcesa qualltlu to dill pn-

: "Vote for the women - 'll0:r're done a grand job."

Four other men besides Moorc timid as candidates but ended up ' the bottom of the vote list. The men had distributed print-

anpeals to every man in the "little urging them to support

eir sex. '

in the village ion. the beaten aniiirlates forgot their defeat in Wltttttly toasting the triumphant llrandmothers. who already have

n on the council for six years.

.ClllLD naowuan

ST JOHN'S. Nfld.. (CP)-!'our- l'rar-old Carol Jarrett of Clarke's R It'll. Conception bay, drowned llnndny when she fall into a now- .w-xmvated swimming pool near

Are sponsoring a meeti

Dr. M. L. Bonn

' home. She was playing with

Reception and tea

W" brothers at the time.

NOTICE

The members of the Montague and Southern l(ings' Women's Liberal Clubs

Bison Rainbow llooiii, Montague WEDNESDAY, MAY 11-3:00 P. M. Speakers will be Hon. A. W. Matheson. Premier,

Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education Mr. Joseph Campbell

All ladies interested in meeting their premier and

candidates are welcome.

ng tobeheld in the

ell. M.L.A..

after meeting.

I MAYFAIH THEATRE

1 uuasav aivsa. May MONDAY - 1-ussoav . wsoussoav -

"'THE CAIN! DIUTINY” ' as -rszonmoowss

starring -- Hmntszlidrm Bogart. Joan Fgnr. Van Johnston.

A Great Book Becomes A Great Motion Picture. SHOW TIME - 8 PM.

9-10-

.Mny yua-

II

he ” archbishop and doubled we promised in the 'p”.ng .9! ,h msmmdget .. if Lgeigelgurf Mt um" this yeah A since the war to ....... imatcly 19? b2”? '”5”"5 1”"'9d "' ””.4. .;;;.,, ”:on..f..3.r.m'suai;ei d.i,.... ASKS FULL EXEMPTION I mg-ow :w-.--- .. ,,- :4... ..:::".::..'i.:::::::. sh: .. ' clung: .. U-G-M--I; OF MAN-

oron o s a cosmopo tan arc - ' .. t ren . awrenc . eorge diocem embracing uuemn d we can build up to 159 miles of There has been planty of little

(cmmnugg (man page H denmu results. out Is: was quite optimistic. The cost to the Prox- ince has been less than expected. though the cost to individuals may be high in some cases. Two-thirds of the cost will be paid for by the

Wodnasshy. Msuy 11. 1955 Thsdnairdhl Pagsl nxhoy”. M. golrtied by his alstarship. the iso-

05. Has Slight Damage

The Nootka is commanded u Lt.-Cmdr. E. M. Chadwick of Vie- HALIFAX. tCPl-- The navy re- toijia: the Iroquois by Cmdn IL!- ported Tuesday the destroyer Oliver of Hall!!!- Nootka is en route to Halifax for Th? NON-kl llld MAI IINICIOIII repairs to stem plates damaged Hmlillbmlfllll IXGNIIOI With "II when she was maneuxerin; in the M8819 P911911!!! Ind ill! IWII dockyard basin at St. George's, NBVY Submlfllle Altllll Ill 307' 3;,-muda, muda waters. The Iroquois had A naval spokesman said the ex- been on gunnery drills h In tent o the damage is not nown. . He said the Nootka was being es- "me gene"! "H

Budget Only Scratch, Not Shot In Arm To Economy

OTTAWA. ICP)-A leading Pro- gressive Conservative saldf Tues-

Premier Stresses

will back the organlzatio: to the ftzaeninegaggelhrceagiizilt 8.1: tap; general taxpayers; therefore the' limit provided for under the Act. 0'1" ":0 "0Wid'"i;' P0"; "3

"I would like to say now." the helping ” "W ' ' "M way Pam." aided (Gm the idea 0, for those who have been less day that the April 5 federal bud- Pdnce Edward "Ind " 3 mm fortunate up until now. He spoke get gave Canadians only a scratch M V t we area wag first im. appreciatlvely of the cooperation. on the arm instead of an economy- ' 93” h I of the Maritime Electric Com-. boosting shot in the arm. idue to western crop failures. It P "ed upon me by l 9 mg Mlitoanv. and of Mayor Wedge andl John Dlefenbaker. Prince Al-l was caused instead by loss of ex- ' K' 3' ”””'"""t "9 did ' 3'" the.Town Council of Summersidel bert. termed the income tax cuts Port wheat markets. Grain exports t ' i in this connec ion. ."smalI. trivial. unimportant." fell last year by almost . "We Were able." he added. "to On examination. it is shown that 000. The terrific impact of last

build .11.-.03; 50 percent man than what Canadians lmvq received year's crop failures would not be

cost of retirement pension plans: from taxable income. i

Mr. Dlefcnbaker said the gov-? ernment is wrong in claiming thatl last year's economic slump was

said he agrees with Mr. Dlefcn- bawer that the succession duty law should be changed. There should be a 350,000 tax exemption on all estates.

He also took issue with a previ- ous speech by Donald Fleming .PC-Toronto Eglintonl. who had termed the sales tax a fine on buy- ing and selling and had criticized the government for increasing the tax to 10 per cent from six per

"M in 1955," g spread among the many but with- Reviewing other services in.0”l My Emphlsls In 5W 95"" connec” with agriculture the: cularfo 9"”""'339 ti" exP3"5l”,'I Premier referred to the appoiiit- a"d ."eVeI"pm9'" 0f 9"” c”"""y' ment by his government of two "4. horticulturists. extended veterin-1 SYSTTM m DISGUISE ary services. reinstatement of an Mr. Dlelenbaker said that cor- artificial insemination policy to poration taxes taking nearly half go into effect about June 15. en-l of business profits "mean the es- gagement of the services of . tablisliment of a sociallstic sys- director of marketing who will tem under the SW59 DI I llnlinclll commence work in the immediate Iyiltm-"

This is the story of Massai-last of the Apaches . . .Massai' the unconquerable . . . Massai the Indian warrior who singleahand- edly held an entire U. S. Army at bay . . . a story told with all the drama of "High Noon", filmed with all the power of "Shane"!

gina archdiocese in 1930. southern .

Dr.

M. L. Bruins-ll

deal of research on the matter. In his day the frozen food market was a mere infant. Today it has grown to full manhood. We must avail ourselves of the opportun- ities which it presents."

BUIIAL ELECTRIFICATION

Dealing with rural electrification the Premier said the present government was aware that the Liberal platform of 1943 relative to this subject had never been implemented. it took over two months of strenuous effort to get even a semblance of a program prepared. It is too early to see

domlnan in the cardinal who rare- ly has been involved in public con- troversy. His archdiocese is his first concern and he is most eloquent when the spiritual and physical welfare of his parishion- ers is concerned.

"I will sell my cross and my ring to give to our Catholic young people what you owe to them." he said, appealing for funds for high schools.

And. in connection with the pres-i cnt drive for churches. he told' campaign workers:

"You have no security. no mat- ter how many bonds you have In your vault. no matter how many stocks you possess. The only see- urity you have in this world is your trust in God. Without that and without your contribution to God according to the needs of the times. all your worldly possessions mean nothing. They can perish overnight with one simple bomb."

future. and the establishment of agriculture engineering services co-operating with both the field crops and horticultural divisions. He also dealt briefly with other departmental activities. '

He added that with all the im- prurenients and advances made in the last three years the gov- ernmciil had not increased the net debt of the Province by morel than half a million dollars. If the loans made in the same period- were deducted. it would be found that there has been no net debt increase at all in three years.

The Premier said that in this, his first appeal as leader in a general election campaign. he wanted a "clean election". "When I say a clean election I mean as far as money is concerned. as far as liquor is concerned. and even more important still as far 'as slurs and slanders are con-: cerned. The problems of public. life are difficult enough withoutl all the additional burdens im- posed by irresponsible people by means of reflections cast upon those who are lionestly trying to do a job. sometimes for less pay; than they would receive froml other occupations open to their talents. I do hope that this elec- tion campaign will go down in our records as a model for others to foliow."

AT CONVENTION

Premier Matheson's nomination was moved by Leonard Brehaut of Murray Harbour. seconded by John

Bruce of Heatherdale. Dr. Bonnell's nomination was moved by George Ferguson of

Murray River. seconded by Leml Robertson of Lower Montague. '

The meeting was conducted very capably by Mr. William Harris of Murray Harbour. other speak- ers were Dr. Donnell. Mr. John Archie Campbell and Mr. an w.l Gludet. l

iiow...iieaii-new'55 DODGE

brings size and style to th I up field!

He proposed removal of sales taxes on household needs and said

industries were encouraged to ex-. pand through higher income taxi deductions for depreciation of new plants and equipment.

The government had ignored all outside suggestions for improve- ments. lts attitude was: "The pub- he be damned."

LAWS OBSOLETE

He also termed present succes- sion duty laws obsolete and un- just. Estates of less than 550.000 went tax-free. while anything over that amount was taxed in its en- tirety.

A Common committee should be established to study changes in the succession duty and also in the income tax law barring self-cm- ployed persons from deducting the