Recent Graduates of Supply Technicians Course 1653 at RCAF Station Aylmer. Ontario. are dep- iricd issuing and receiving mater- llll similar to the method in which they carry out thier duties at ilicir next unit:

LEFT ACI RJ (Bob) Johnson.

SUPPLY TECHNICIANS

18, Caledonia. Ontario (transfer- red to Station Clinton): AC1 Ger- oge Watts. 18. whose parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Watts reside at Grand Tracadic. Prince Edward

Island (transferred to CJATC Rivers ): LAC Donald Campbell, 23. Mcrritton. Ontario (transfer-

red to Station London); and ACT TM (Tomi Williams. 19. New Toronto. Ontario (transferred to 1 SUPPIY Deport Downsview). After an exacting eight weeks lralnins these students graduated and. were transferred to RCAF Stations trhoughout Canada.

'iit)RONTO (CP) - Watch out around the house on Sundays be- tween four and seven p.m.-par- in-tilarly if you have a little boy in-tween one and five years old.

According to two federal health department physicians. the 4-7 p.m. stretch on Sundays witnes- ses more accidents in the home tran any other simila period dur- ing the week.

And males in the I-5 age group are the most prone.

pr. E. H. Losslng and Dr. Roger R.. Goyctte disclosed in the April issue of the Canadian Journal of Public Health the results of an ac- cident survey conducted among 1.- 000 families in the Ottawa-Hull. Que. district.

CUTTING MOST FREQUENT

Their study showed:

”Cutting and piercing" mishaps accounted for 246 of the Lilli) rases. Falls of one kind or an- other made up 409. Blows of var- ious descriptions reached 105. The balance consisted of burns. poison- ing, foreign agents entering body npenlngs and accidents caused by

Service In West For Mrs. Albert Weeks

Several from the Island took part in the funeral of Mrs. Albert iiceks recently held at the tiiapei of the Chimes. Edmonton .iitn- The minister was Rev. Dr. I-ltlwiii White. who grew up in ("hat-luttctown. and received his only education here. At the organ mu Prof. Frank Johnson. former organist at Zion Church in this titty. Among the pail bearers were tmrdon Laffcrly and Elmer Rice. will known in this area.

Mrs. Weeks was the former Olga Anderson, whose father and step- mother. Mr. and Mrs. George An- tiorson are Charlottetown citizens. Hillowing her marriage to Albert llccks of Winsloe. she lived in this City and Winsioe before mov- lng to Edmonton. She is survived

mi. Barbara and Albert in Edmon- inn. Carol (Mrs. Elmer Ciow). North Wiitshire, P.E-1.; Wayne. in,the R.C.A.F., Germany; Dawn. 'rt-rnpie. Merle. Yrinda. Sandrla. Graham. and Dean, in Edmonton.

YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Watts. Charlottetown. were visitors to York on Sunday. they were the tzi(esis of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- Donald and daughter Hazel. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Margaret watts. York. st nt Saturday in Charlottetown.

r. and Mrs. Jack Hardy. Char- lottetown. are guests. at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. Will Crockett. writ.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chand- ler, Milton, were visitors to York on Sunday. Mn. Chandlers. mother. Mrs. Herbert Vessey. ac- companied her back where she uiii spend some time.

-..m-- . srnsxsa INTERTAINI qrrsws tor) .. Memr . of

"3 Common: and senate and the Prliamentary Pris! Gallery werl riikrtaincd Wednesday night It Mtlend-of-the-session .

Speaker and Mrs. lane

Coming Events 3 :33... n

Cake sale April &II. Women's Institute. m ' Card Plliy. tlaaea. Kelly's at

oeerva Wehudly. Jul-y IQI hr Ind Mcbeod ll p.m. 3:1. Esme Iaday- beach 3-

It tco'E"a'A"uc

wan: People's var- Gartaia ms.

din. April III

by her husband and eleven ehild- rt

Find Sunday Afternoons Bad For Home Accidents

animals or insects. There were 109 reports not classified because of their great diversity.

One hundred and sixty-nine ac-

cidents occurred on Sundays-the small part in tre accidents but. the

most of any day-155 on Satur-. days and 151 on Mondays which the doctors said illustrated the high weekend hazard. Tuesday, for example. saw only 113.

Again. 242 of the 1.000 happened between 4-7 p.m. and 213 between 10 a.m.-I p.m. Oddly. there were 33 mishaps between midnight and 7 a.m.-m of them fails. AGED IN MINORITY

The 1,000 persons involved in- cluded 376 between the ages of one and five-237 of the boys. Con-

.lrary to popular opinion. the aged

were Ill the minority; only 29 oer- sons of the 1,000 were over 70. Piiysical disability played a

doctors found. 20 per cent of the victims had had a previous acci- dent.

As to the causes. they said, "in the pre-school group it appears that the most dominant factor was lack of supervision and careless- ness on the part of responsible persons.”

"There are indications that three- quarters of the accidents observed were preventable had a . asonable degree of care and forethought been applied." they cluded.

20th Century Folk Music Is

By FERN RICH

LONDON (Reutersi-Rev. Geof- frey Beaumont. in the black frock of an Anglican priest. a cigaret dangling from his mouth. sat down at the Vicarage piano and lovingly "beat out" his 20th-century folk mass.

The lilting, foot-tapping music was after the school of Noel Cow- ard; Father Beaumont's voice was reminiscent of Hoagy Carmichael.

"Praise him in the sound of the trumpet. praise him upon the lute and harp. tpraise him in the cym- bals and dances. praise him upon the strings and pipe." sang Father Beaumont.

"That's from paalm 150," he said. breaking off. "Ills almost a description of a lcombo.' And why shouldn't it be praise him upon the guitar or accordion as well? Perhaps God would enjoy those in- struments as well aa the organ and harp." '

He played and anus on through the rest of the mass-the Holy Gospel. the creed. the ofcrtory and through to the blessing and

ymn. LIGHT MUSIC

"Donit call it a jazz mass," he laid resting his hands on the key- board. ”It isn't jazz. It's light music, the kind people are used to hearing these days. "You see. what a lot of the

clergy feel is that if you're going to offer something to God. you don't always want to offer some- thing of a different age.

"Perhaps my music is a means of making the words clear."

The "Nth-century folk mass" first was sung five years ago at St. Luke's Church In Cambridge. It since has been heard at St. Thomas's. on Regent Street in London. and at St. Anne's. in the Soho quarter of London.

But it wasn't until a few months ago that the mass was published. It will be recorded soon. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION

The mass employs three musical aids to help the congregation join

Style Church Published

in the music evei: if they have never heard it before. There is the repetition of identical words and music after the prccento has sung it; the use of three or more main themes which can be easily taken up by the congregation; and. in the iiymns. the repetition of simi- lar phrases in the melody.

Father Beaumont. 53. a small man with twinkling eyes. says he has been writing music for 40 years. At Trinity College. Cam- bridge. where he was an under- gradual and later chaplain. he was known as the Noel Coward of the university.

His successor as chaplain of Trinity is Rev. Simon Phipps. a friend of Princess Margaret. To- gcthcr. Beaumont and Phipps were a kind of clerical Gilbert and Sull- ivan. turning out musical revues. Beaumont wrote the music. Phipps the lyrics

TORONTO (CPl - The Toronto Academy of " ”' ' . celebrating its both anni" -"sary recently hon- ored Lester 3. Pearson. minister of external affaiis. by conferring an honorary fellowship upon him.

The citation accompanying the award said that Mr. Pearson has "stimulated a great respect for and an understanding of the role of Canada in world affairs.

"He has continually contributed e a n structlve suggestions a n d sound solutions for the possible settlement of many of the prob- lems which have been and are as- sociated with this maelstrom of International distrubances."

Mr. Pearson's little - known medical background was recalled by Dr. William A. Dafoe in intro- ducing hlm. Both went overseas during the First World War with the University of Toronto base hospital and Mr. Pearson qualified as a male nurse in England. He and Dr. Dafoe served together in Salontka in 1915. Mr. Pearson transferring to the Commissariat department and later to the Royal Flying Corps while Dr. Dafoe can-

Toronio Academy Of Medicine .Makes L. B. Pearson A Fellow

tlnued in medlilne. . sh”-in. mg honors with Mr. Pearson at the acarIemy'I solden anniveraary were Dr. Boyd Neel. English physician turned musi- cian. who now is dean of Tor- unt,o'g Royal Conservatory of Mn- sic. and Dr. Earl P. Scarlett. chancellor of till University of AI- berta. '

Only so living men are permit- ted to hold honorary fellowship- in the academy- Govt”? - Gen- eral Massey and Sidney Smith. mesident of the University of Tor- onto. also hold them.

The academy held a four-day exhibition of medical achieve- ments to mark the anniversary- The exhibit ranged from D5010- static copies of the footpfillll 03 the Dionne quintuplets to an eye bank for the refrigeration and transportation of corneal trans- plants. -

MANY VARIETIES About 300 species of oak trees have -been listed, of which 50 are found in North America.

AGRICULTURAL NEVIS

P. E. L Department at Agrteahan

VETERINARY SERVICE This is the season of the year when a far greater number of conditions and diseases of live- stock occur. Consequently this is the season when the practising Veterinarians are on the go for many hours each day. The ser- vice which you receive can be greatly assisted if your calls are in early in the day. Don't wait until night fall to piione if the animal has been sick all day. Lets co-operate, bc thoughtful of the other person and share in the mu- tual benefits derrived therefrom.

Veterinary Service in the Char- lottetown and surrounding Dis- tricts will be available as usual. The service will be extended from the Ch lottetown Veterinary Cli- nic. 203 Great George Street. Tele- phone 6424.

DR. KELLY

Two and a half weeks ago Dr. H.H. Kelly. practising Veterinar- ian for Charlottetown and District. had a very unfortunate accident during poor visability in a deep cutting. Both the Doctor and his assistant Barry Rankin of South- port had both legs broken in the four vehicle collision. Dr. Kelly's wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances will be glad to learn that they are both progressing favourably in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

STILBESTROL

Livestock owners using stiibcs- troi feeds should be extremely careful that bred animals do not have access to this type of feed. This warning comes from your Veterinary Division. In a high per- centage of cases. bred animals fed daily on stiibestrol feed will abort their caivcs. This has hap- pened and will cause serious los- sea in breeding stock.

These feeds should be stored in such a way that their is no pos- sibility of breeding stock. either cattle or hogs, getting into stil- bestroi feeds. All farm help should be warned on the danger of giv- ing this type of feed to any animal other than animals to he fattcned for sale. The manufactures dir-

lcction should be followed very

closely A.I.

As reported before. the Breed- er Survey in the New Glasgow area was successful. A large num- ber of applications have been re Ct'iVed. The applicants are being interviewed and the Board of Dir- ectors will be making the final selection within a few days.

The Directors appointed at the general meeting who have agreed to act are: Leith Dickinson. New Glasgow; Robert Rackham. Hun- ier River; Sterling Macllae, New Wiitshire; Ralph MacFadgen. Hun- ter River; Phillip Matheson, Oys- tcr Bed Bridge; Alvin MacNeill. Cavendish; Elmer Fyfe. Stanley Bridge.

Crapaud and District which in- cludes lots 28. 29. 30. and 67 in still being surveyed. The results are very gratifying so far. how- ever. all those who have not re- turned their slipa are urged to do so immediately. Applications have been received lor the position of inseminator. If the breeder sur- vey shows sufficient interest in the area. the final selection will be made.

The Directors appointed and who are acting are: Frank Myers. Crapaud; Borden Walton. DeSah- le; Elmer lnman. Hampton; Roy Gallant. Breadalbgne R.R.; Wind- sor Bell. Bonshaw R.R.: South Melville: Robert Altken, Stanchel; New Wiltshire; Sterling Waddell. New Wiltsliire.

The Tignish area survey has been very slow in the number of letters returned. Only a very small number of the breeders con- tacted have replied. Any breeders who did not receive a survey form on which to indicate the minimum number of cattle they would be willing to breed during the first year of an Artificial Breeding Club are asked to write to the Director of Veterinary Services. Box 3000. Charlottetown. Please do this at once and state your name. address. school district. number of cattle in herd and the minimum of cattle you would

MILITARY AUTIIOB DIES ENNISKERRY. Ireland (Reut- ers) - Mai.-Gen. Gerald Lloyd Gerney. 56. who commanded the British 7th Armored Division-the Desert Rats-in its European bat- ties from Normandy to the Rhine,

A special meeting of

died here Wednesday. Verney wrote the history of the division low The Desert Rats. published in I .

very important that you

I MONUMENTS vans BECK a son LTD.

MONTAGUE

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

Farmers Abattoir Co. Ltd.. will be held Friday after- noon at 2 pm. on April 26, 1957 in the Canadian I Legion Hall. 57 Grafton

cause it will be the last one before operation begins.

FARMERS ABATIOIR CO. LTD.

the shareholders of the

St.. Charlottetown. It is attend this meeting be-

and CHARLOfl'l'E'lOWN skilled Memorial Craftsmen

since In!

IIOTIOE

Company or drivers will not be responsible for

breed during he first year of op- eration.

This is an attempt to determine if there is sufficient interest in the area to form an Artificial Breeding Club.

TAKE STOCK

At meetings through the press and radio we.hear about how we must be more efficient in' Agricul- ture. We must be more cost and loss wise. We must establish or maintain our operation on a busi- ncss basis. This is all very true in this day of continuing increas- es in the cost of production and the relatively slight increases in market values.

if we are going to meet present day competition and present day problem we must examine clos- ely every operation on the farm. In any livestock programme many losses occur each year. in this province thousands of dollars are thrown away through the s e channels. Let us list and explore a few of these leaks.

Breeding problems in all clas- ses of livestock and more espec- ially in cattle represents an an-I nual loss of many thousands of- dollars. This whole problem is at complex or prolched y first having an ac. curate diagnosis made. in addit- ion to this. the use of common sense husband; practices WIII materially help. "A

tion in a cow's udder. Here is the place where the dairyman can. play the main role. The adoption of sound milking practices. prop- er construction of stalls. the use of a good sanitary programme,

sentiy due to mastitis. Why not enquire and use the Mastitis Cun- troi Programme.

lnnoculation of cattle against blackleg. malignant oedema. cali- hood vaccination against Brucei- losis: swine against erysipeias and respiratory conditions. Farm dogs mink, foxes against distemper and infectious cannine hepatitis; cats against feline enteritis.

Pssasite control in all classes of livestock-coccidiosis and lung worm in cattle. round worms in hogs. poultry. dogs. etc. How about pilling your sheep for nodu- lar diseases. Keep all animals free of lice. manage and ringworm.

Poultry respond well to good sanitation. ventilation and disease control such as prevention of par- asites. Avian tuberculosis. big liver disease, respiratory diseas- es. etc. -

These are only a few of the things which we can do to cut down our losses. What are you pre- pared to do about any or all of these problems? If your Veterin- ary Division can be of help. write to the Director of Veterinary Ser- vices. Box 3000. Charlottetown. TROUBLE?

When a disease is present in a poultry flock it is not always easy to answer the question "Where did

this disease come from?" It is

ease is introduced to a flock so as to prevent future outbreaks.

some diseases may be present in the soil but cause no harm un- til temperature and moisture con- ditions favourable to growth of the

organism eoma late . rug

-.. tesoiifori 'od 1' .

"H in our Pglvezflwnsmli 31:: Arnie-la and Thane Friulo on lily peratures are Tubercuioai; ma Coccidiosis.

lhwas moved by Claretta Mac- Disease germs may be mm”. gvlliialrfiilsuanflh sectlilnded by Danny uced into a flock many wgys. They 3.-jjoumed Lugzhifasmliiiffengi may have beenifti in t ' - from an ouibreakeinma preeviiiiili llityactiiyeiliiliilrgriiull:iim::hcIilIillIi:m. n . - - ma. .;r.': .:2r:.::.:.”:iir 0” - birds. Nearly all th: snitr Iimn The K""'""" """-"i' G""" diseases are spread througehc ii: ;f.l..,.5",',, (.;I1I;:Chmev:m;nthM'rg'tF ect - t 1 - - t . e,P"931' ”::..:. i'.”:.'3l.”.t'J”...'.”'”Ji3E55'l.”::.:';ii;.ll' "rt:"'t.r serious outbreak occurs will de- and the m t Ie E" P E! pend chieny , 01 0. .There were ten 5ASES?..i?3'i?-?t;ii22'"t3.T"i.:.'E ;".”.f"”"' we m-

sea - .

fectious Bronchitis” asiiliichciisitoiliiic 'h was moved by Roland Pr” Respimlory Disc”: an earned fill and seconded by Bert Palmer and spread by the air. .1531 We have a debate for the

What can be done to Prevent next mean"; The debate is I0 be or control disease? This is not aslreso-Ive that dairy "me "e mo" difficult as it may seem Goodlpmmgble ma: beef c.3"'Ie' The manage." I d - timem ers on i e pro si e are Bert D en an reasonable 53" Palmer. Kenneth Thompson and

and can only be ap.l3W3Y from the High on the list are the losses ”d"'H 3" environment that is safe

incurred through mastitis. lnfec-ll” birds "I 9Xi5iiI1-

etc. will offset many losses pre-ll

important to know how the dis-l

nation will go a long way in me. pit-nting and controlling "'- out,

Wetl. April 17. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

Sharon Clark. The members Q tliegcoa side are Edwin Johnson. Roland Profltt and Molly Van Maybcw.

It was moved by Roland that the other members have public speaking and choose their own topic. Next meeting to be held in Margate School on April 11. Lunch committee. Molly Van. Kenneth. Gail and Betty. We then picked sides and Art asked questions from the lesson. It was moved by Donald that Kenneth and Bert be leaders. Mr. Pickering then set our pext lesson. pages 3-41.

it was moved that the club name remain Kensington Holstein Guer- nsey Calf Club. We then had the programme. Andrea moved that the meeting adjourn. Lunch was served by the committee. Doug- las Johnson, Secretary.

breaks. Feed a balanced ratiun;.' avoid damp spots around waterersl In brooder house. or range. and! "I the laying house. Keep visitors. poultry flock. .

Reasonable sanitation means providing clean water, clean food, Draper manure disposal, pr-ope; l'193nln.iZ -and disinfectin! of poul- try buildings and in general pro-

;('LL'B NEWS CED: Wolfe 4-H Calf Club met 'at the home of Garfield MacMii-.

All Shoes Si

FINAL CLEARANCE TODAY ONLY - BARGAIN DEPARTMENT -

.00 per pair LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

”The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”

ilian on April 5th. The meeting Wipelied with the k a repeat- Juli the pledge in unison. Minutes

of tiie last meeting were read and yapnrovcd. Roll call for the next. .nieeiing is to be answered by your lfavorite spring flower.

i Mr. Keith Clay of the Provin- ltlai Department of Agriculture was present and gave a very in- teresting talk on 4-H club work for the coming year.

There will be a debate for the next meeting. The topic of the debate will be. "Resolve tiiat the use of cosmetics should be abol- ished." Members on the pro side are lan. Shcrriil and Thane. Mem- bers on the con side are Verna.

Refrigeration ; Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE l

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs l

ELECTRICAL y Repairs i

Palmer Electric

Phones I543 - I544 i

Cl'T FLOWERS

ROSES SWEETHEARTS CARNATIONS SPRAY MUMS' COMMERCIAL MUM9 SNAPDRAGONS TULIPS DAF F ODILS

Kent 51.. Ch'towa Dial 5320

WWW”

CHOOSE NOW FROM OUR FRESH STOCK OF

FLOWER CART

MARITIME GREENIIOUSES LTD.

Member FlorIata' Telegraph Delivery Association

POITED PLANTS

EASTER LILLIE! IIYDRANGEA3 AZALEAS CHRYSANTIIEMUMS CINERARIAS CALCEOLARIAU GLOXINAI ETC.

Water lt.. lids Dial 8821