vrw

‘Ftgjgauanv a.

___.__._- i-"i""" ' ur-_--i—

ZrfFree Distributio A V. D. TreatmentDrugs ’ T 0 All Island Doctors '

purl"; the war years, in this frorince as well as all of the little.‘ Provinces of the Dominion. A there was an increase in the _in- . ddenpc of the venereal diseases _gonorrhoea and iiyvnills- T3113 increase was expected by the va- rluus provincial Déplflmimts 0f llcaltlt as lt'is well known that

v_1_)_, along with various other,

prstalriitial diseases. follows in the attko of wars. For that reas- .,,,_ Firflris were made in all the Provinces to combat this rise, as V.D.. if attacked properly, is per- liups one of the easiest of the contmtmicabic diseases to control in ii.i organized population.

In this Province, considerable ];l-0';.'t'SS has been made during m» past year in the removal of aianv sources of infection. This has required the employment of additional trained personnel, both for case finding and to assist in ,,,.“-i-i' tri-nds in treatment; the introduction of an Act requiring a pro-marital health examination have followed

iottirr Provinces PrlnCO Edward Island in intro- (u; m; this measure); and, dur~

in; tho past year, the Division p; \'_D. control and the Depart- inrnt of Veterans’ Affairs have been working in co-operatlon in tlii- supervision of investigation’ and trcatmeut, where necessary. ,5 iprsonncl discharged from the so .

‘ ln an effort to further elimin- ati these diseases, which are still present in Prince Edward Island. ttir Division of V.D. Control oi

the Department oi Health and w "‘ l< iiii"0!il.l'!Iil",'.il‘iIS Health \vl'tk. a plan tttilch. it ls hoped, n1‘! .'|\§l>' motel-lolly toward this 0nd V Free Distribution From this week on, all drugs

which are considered effective in tin.- tretitment of the venereal tilavuevb will be distributed with- iiut cost tu the physician making application for them. All that is ilfitfSSilYy is that the physician, who has a patient requiring treat- ‘ intuit tor V.i.)., notify the Depart-

"Wnent. It is not necessary that his

icqitrst include the identity of the patient. However. if the patient and physician desire that the source of his or her infection be made known. in confidence, to the Director of lLD. Control, his Division will attempt to have that party brought under modi- (‘ll care. By this means. addit- ional cases from that source are eliminated.

This plan, entailing the free distribution of drugs, is designed principally to serve the large

iaral population of this Province. Patients from this large group. about 75% of the population. do not ltave the advantage of un- interrupted treatment, necessary for cure, at the public health clinics located in Giarlottetown and Summer-side, where free diagnostic and treatment facilit- . ies are available.

That the drugs arc available without cost does not eliminate tho t-ntire cost of treatment to the patient, as naturally the fam- av physician rightly deserves r9- niuitcratloh for his skill hnd care and for the responsibility in the administrfltlon of these ‘drugs.

BIRTHS. MARRIIGES. IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

CUSACK-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cusack. Brook- riile, Lot 30, a son.

DHARIIIAGE 5

liIacPIIAIL --' BEATO Manse. Carleton, on

— At the turday. Fob-

rtairy 1st, 1947, by Rev. J. H. Bishop» Katherine Beverly Benton of Bon- shaw, to Cecil MucPhail cf Argyle Shore.

nrzitrns“

-— ally to hLs wife and constant com-

.u.sday. Feb. 6, Mrs. Isaac llolniiii in hcr_8lst year. Inter- l.lt'lll Winsloe South Cemetery. Ylllvral notice inter. MIcEACIK-N-At the P. E. Is- land Hospital Tuesday, lab. 4. 3H7. infant son nf Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. MacEat-hern. / (‘UDMORE-At Braclcley Point Feb. 4. Mrs. Lemuel Cudmore in licr 82nd year. Funeral from her late irsldcnce Thursday after-

noon. service starting at 2.30. 1n- lr-rinent in Winslee North Cem- ctrry.

I" sensor-art - at ctiurfiutetown. Feb. 5. 1947. Mrs. Louisa Schacfer, formerly of Borden. in

‘her 8W1 year. Funeral from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Fridav afternoon. service starting at I o'clock. Interment in CID! TPIV‘ "so Cemetery.

NELSON-At Prince Edward Is- ward Island Hospital on February

with. 1m. J. Robert Notion. m» ,0! Canadian National Railway!- ‘Fvnmrnl “rid-v. "80 can» from

Zion Church. Burial Fannie’!

Ccmcti-ry. lenwips rusting Iii‘

Lean Funeral Home.

N. . MncLeav

finnltnwtxnn nMwaIMItR CIIIMUIIWI all ma. Illhkh * ‘ w; V‘.

‘y’ Lord la my shepherd-Lend Kind- She

194] ‘

Of ;0E|iTIiAL auttnnlut

This column 1| reserved for nown cl local interact, but advertining of ‘In-vi’: mm may ho inserted at five cent; a word strictly p". able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

in the past. many patients in rural areas, chronically infected.' and without means of visiting their doctor for treatment, re- mained the source oi infection and. in many cases, continued to disseminate the disease in that local community. Eventually the health of that individual deteri- orated and he or sh'e became a, charge on that community. Not a few of these cases were freely treated by the local doctor as a

performance of Gables" by Trinity Yo Union under cllroctlio Ruby Houie, C.D. A. Memorial Hall. Mar

II

ced later.

men were called out putting out both. ‘Hie fir

8.4-5, was at MacDonald

ing free drugs to all patients in- fected with vcnotoli disease, pl- tients llving away from the clinic areas. and not in a position to afford the necessary cost of med- ical supervision. may. in co-oper- ation with their family doctor. apply for financial assistance so that they may be locally treated_ and cured. - i

All of these measures, although; requiring a considerable outlayofl public funds at the present time, will progressively and. it is

I co-operativcs. fer University.

There was littlc activity abou the Province Building v.1). from this Province. Just nnsht as well. for previous to the past war in some oi the European countries. not- ably Sweden. syphilis and gonor- rhoea were exceedingly rare dis- cases. This happy situation did not materialize due to natural causes. but by the combined ef- forts of medical. social and re- ligious agencies. It is hoped that the above contribution by the Department oi Health and Wel- B! 1119 "WW 0f M13 and MIS- fare, the continued "co-operation GEOFF MiwMiufln i)" Friday 9V‘ of the medical profession. as well em"!- The members "UPS/Pd i‘ as the invaluable assistance of “B11118 Pall-Y and 131E" held their

bout their- shoulders, l their typewriters until cold ‘fin- llgers refused to strike the right

round and they went home.

Y. P. S. MEETING-The Corn-

fhe clergy oi the Province in Fellini” "Wen"? with M1115?" their helping ‘in the administrat- Lilwme? B5 leldef- M115? A1111!" 1,,“ 0y m, py-(PMM-jtal Health Stone conducted the recreation

and the orchestra provided lively music‘. Refreshments and a sing-

Act. will soon have this Province of Princi- Edward Island still another "disease-free" area.

lo a close.

_this morning, three new applica- tions will be before the Court. They are Murray Bernard Car- michael, plaintiff. versus Mary Elizabeth Carmichael and Henry Tonie, defendants; Margaret Mill Rankin, plaintltlf, versus Herbert Brenton Rankin and Gladys Eliz- abeth Ransbottom, defendants; and Everett C. Baeirsto, plaintiff, ver- sus Dorothy Simpson Baeirsto and William Roach, defendants. It is expected that judgments absolute will bc rendered lii several applic- ations upon which judgments nisi have already been given.

In Memos-lam MB. ALBERT EDWIN SIMPSON A much esteemed and respected oitlaan of Parkdale, Mr. Albert Ed- Wln simP-ion. was called to his home beyond on the evening oi’ January 14th. i947. The eldest son cf Sophia Clark and Wm. MacNeill Simpson, he was born in Hamilton. December 28. 1864. After graduating from Guelph Agricultural Collese. Ont.. he re- "Jmtd to the Island to put theories into practice or. farms in Indian River and later at St. Peters Har- boar. Where he met and married Florence Davison. Taking an active part in community affairs he was elected by thin district as their rep- resentative in tihe provincial legis- lature, serving under the leadership of the late Premier J. A. Matheson A serious accident which mused a prolonged illness cut short this promising young career. Although nghopg of m; w” hold by sufgggng Helen were PBSSBIIKCIn, was forced hero and at Montreal, he so l,“ ye.‘ to return to the Gtarlcttetown covered as to spend a useful, though: airport Th6 1851 W811i from lea active life of thirty some years, Charlottetown to Moncton yester- in Charlottetown and Parkdale. He day evening had also to be can- took great pleasure in working with’ celled owing to the same condit- the soil, helping Mother Nature prO- tons prevailing at Moncton as at duoe more bountifully and those Halifax. who know and admired his‘ gardens i realized he was lingullrly gifted in FUNERAL ygsrmmgy _. The this hobby. l-‘rmia shortchqt with‘ funeral of the late Daniel Dris- "A-n" 059 éflllmd 1mm‘! kYWV/d coll took place- yesterday morn- Iedgc as well as a great pleasure.

All}. SERVICE AFFECTED-

coupled with rain and fog over iihe Halifax area prevented the Charlottetown-Halifax plane of Maritime Central Airways from landing there yesterday after- noon. The plane. on which Mrs. J. Walter Jones and daughter

M “us”: he silent‘ idence. Johnson's River, t0 St. WHY! R 8 i W” P tik’ Ch h. F t Augustus, about it, nor did he allow to “$8.2: fzeqmgzf 51:10: Mass was Ziiléfitélii." it Wigner»- - t t -

5nd Joke ‘m: h“ symplfiwd“ m" iii-die ‘zthothaeiscgrlfvgtchffittacrmenet 5.3;, u" lightened ‘he bum!” “d c“- th h ch ccmeier Tlho u.“ m‘ ‘amuy “d ‘r1end's' An “m. palibeaicrs: lvltfere four ‘sags and pretentious man he quietly and as- two nephews of me deceased. assumtngly followed tr. His fcot- ‘New Martin Fred steps. He-was a devout and con-v is A m‘ 1'30!‘ an scientious mem‘ of Charlotte- l‘ °° tn l“ “my 9 ' town Baptist Church. ,5 {zusseu r w’ ' The sympathy of their friends is extended to the family and 689831-

and

AYE-SHIRE R-OJ‘. LEADERS - The highest scoring Ayrshire in ,. .

an o: mflydwo yea“ who mm the Record oi’ Performance in 1.4:

pa“ was Fatrvue Clara 2nd. owned by derly/ caied for him during his ill- A‘ Meme 8: sums‘ Charlottetown.

nee’. Besides ms “Mow he may“ 1,, This oow led the mature class 365 mourn two brother; and two sisters; day division with R totiil produc- Altfrow in Vancouver. B.C.: Prank tlon of 19.221 lbs. milk. 816 lbs. tn ffunmoii; Matilda. MP8. Norman bultenfat, ave-rage test no m? Ramsay’ Kensmgion “,1 Egg-my, crnt, at 6 years of age. Slrsd by

rm, also a wide family circle. sorincbwn Royal Kins, this cow His largely attended funeral was also has a 4 year old record of hold ut Cutcliffe Funeral l-Icmo 12.435 lbs. milk at 4.29 per cent where services were conducted by and a 5 year old record of 10.718 Rev, f. J, Levy assisted by Rev. H. lbs. milk. at, $.17 per cent. to her C. Rice. D.D.. who were clos: credit. Blackaddar Gem by Chm‘? friends. Bank stmdfast. led the 4 year 01d pm“; in; QQFVICC the BapU-‘il class for the Estate of George f... choir sang his favorite hymns: The 3mm“, Charlottetown, PE I. produced a total of 18.200 lbs. ly Light, and Mr. George Johrntons mug, om lbs. butterfat. 4.50 per can; beautifully "crossing T?" cont. The runner-up n; Rockby Bnr"—I.ovo and symnlfllly W" "k Hallie, by Drumrn-astmi Enterprise. vmoed vv mnvibe-"lifvl m"! ziirp. xiii at». Bradley. Lachutc. tritium. rbllowinc the WWW h" Que, with a total Dfilduction of remains were conveyed by m°i°r m 18.041 lbs. milk, Mi lbs. butterfat. Mldlfll] m4 tenderly laid to rest by 4J7 pg,- cent Furness Mutiicwn. George Punch"-

“Anne of Green

TWO FLUE I-‘IRIIS—'I'he fire-

evenlng to two flue fires, qulcloly,

ATTEND COURSE — llr. O. Morals. Point Sapin, P.E.I., and G. A. DesRoches. Tlgnish. are in Amherst. N. S. attending the first icoursc in bookkeeping for fishery ‘ The course ls un- tier the supervision of the Exten- sion Department. St. Francis Xav-

PROVINCE HIIOIJSE COLD- yesterday hoped, 1n 5110;; order’ ellmlnate- which, while not officially closed, all practical purposes, have been. Stenograpuh-

crs, with their coats draped a- stuck at

keys. The word was passed a-

wall Young People's Society met‘

song brought a pleasant evening‘

Uncertain heavy wind conditional

and Ivan ,

I

i

Men. Women Uvcifiliil Feel wealgworn,’ Old?

Walt liorlal Pop, Vin, vitally ‘f Donn ‘fir. rundorlvu. uaaul yous’: tovifmtguluutl. an pa». iflllii glggtamhvhn: nliwrvlfhlylwnligf

' "‘ '3“ l; in. d‘. Pd

80o

ryi ii troxTtlnio ioiioutys u goal drua stores everywhere.

Charlottetown may be becomes a 24-hour service.

lieving that the large turbine will

[continued yesterday to

public health 5ervlge to hi; com- woodworking plant, and the sec- [intermittent service while the mllflny- m"!- !! 9.15. at a dwelling on Company's engineers and work- In the future, besides provid- Vleymvllth Street.

large steam turbine.

stores which kept their

for stock fakingnn Hfim ISLAND M. P ‘S WOIILII

(Continued from Page 1)

t

gained in others, The

altered." liberals

the Party's principles and plat-

crgatlization not only at election time but at all times. .

He was thanked by J. Gordon Pogo, KC. president of the Na- tional Liberal Federation.

weekly meeting

l

SUDIJB!‘

cal "Y" with 31 members present Hot-key night was discussed final arrangements made.

isio-n followed many articles. meeting closed with the King.

Personals

Miss Alma MacNeill spent Sun- day in Mt. Albion, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn MacNeill.

Messrs. Elmer and Stuart Jen- kins. (Xierry Valley, were visitors ‘in Mt. Albion Sunday. i Mr. G. O. Holland of Tryon and :Mr. Arthur MacKay of Albany ‘attended the horse races in Sum- ,mersldc on Saturday. i Group Captain‘ HR. Stewart. ‘Ottawa. is visiting his father. Mr.

D.B Stewart. who is ill in the lP.E.I. Hospital. I Mr. Gerald Mallcy. Alberton,

was in the City yesterday on bus-

l iness.

i Mrs. C.W. Patterson. 95 Edward St., returned by plane Tuesday ‘evening from Winchester. Mass. after attending thc obsequies of her brother, Mr. Walter B. Stew- art.

g The iiiuiiy tiIiiEt-s of Miss xiiy lMacNcill. who has been a patient

pleased to know she is convales- Cing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn MacNeill, Mt. iAlbion. I

MINTED APPLES 6 to 8 small apples

1 cup sugar

3 cups water

Mint flavoring

Green coloring

METHOD: Peel and core the all‘ ‘ples. Combine the sugar arrl water and boil together for 5 minutes. then odd mint flavoring to taste imd enough green coloring to color the syrup well. Add the prepared apple; and cook until they are ten- der and well colored. Lrt cool in the syrup, and then drain and use to gamiah the roast.

Mn, lime: Taylor of Saranac Lake. that well-known P.E.I.-bred sire l

§O-O§§§-O+O-¢§fO§-§Q§§§§-5>§§

K. ‘of B. RAFFLE F ridayNight FEBRIIARYJ

' LIGIITIIIG TIKEI OFF

OO-D-QQ-OMQ-QO-OOQ

S. P. Bradley. HcnryOallbeck, Don-

Alfred summon.‘

I

d. in: of the doccue n"! gunmen. Frank Ramsay.

Leslie Runny.

,..

aid Miieictiuion 1nd J. Lest". nightlight-y pallbearers were coul-

Often a headache in and by u ailment n! come other pert of the body tar removed from the

"l_"'..$~.__“.!'l"*.- °'*

, Innayhalapoutmnubornmoiu ' mutant-ailmen- not kl gixamnaiia mam It: onuumtm -

u." fltcrnloohvmitomnodzgmimrinoutinaldinrdtm Itholpcw

_ _____ . “flmoflo upttiolimudeiczltliliou” mllglglf “m *~ 3- “W” “m” ‘° “ma.” ii.“.'3’..‘i’°ii'i2..‘.'i‘ eta-aim dni ‘hm "“ "W “M” m‘ "w" Canadians. Farah? a» m. ti» m. avian Elm a Doltlfwthtirtintlneaseltwnhar au“mh‘w_w._ . a t ~~ ‘ bu: mount pad UNIV!!!"- '1 ~ . n",

the public as to how long the ung Peoples ] present. internuttent of Mrs. i electric service to the citizens of . in Heartz‘ ch 6th‘ andi 7th. ‘Ticket sale will be announ.

lupply of

expected to continue before it once again _ There is some reason, however, for be-

Vbe once more in operation before yesterday lthe end of the week.

Patrons of the Maritime Elec- st. aboutiftric Company in A: Rowe's

the Province receive

laborious task of cleaning and romoving the corroded material from the miles of tuber in the

Yesterday the lack of continu- ous light and power service was not missed greatly by the larger regular Wednesday ltcliday. Others closed

,20 Liberals to i0 Conservatives in ithe Legislature has renteirted un-

Mr. MacNaught urged the young to study proceedings of parliament. boccme familiar with

form and redouble their efforts at.

Y GRADS MEET - The regular of llieiRailwayi district passenger agent. “Graft-is" Club was held in the iO-‘Qharlgttgigvtm;

and

- Amdesilitiiacli t lo e- u t u tn DIVORCE COURT _ when the f,’ gmtercyst’ *5’. Tfmbfi. were dpldaccdiers Hisniilzeclilciilcy DishQpWIKeIIO of l _ ' ' c ore t 1c iu an eavy "cus- - 4 V Y

D vcrce Court resumes its hearings “Thcl Oklahcma (my and Tulsa‘ and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Funeral Yesterday iiii Mrs. iilarkin

i

The funeral of the latc Mrs

our. Rev. Charles

Donald sub-deacon. Bishop. Rev. D.D.. officiated at the grave.

L.F. MacDonald. Dr. J.J. Blake.

Judge C Gavin Duffy. J.A. Mc-. Isaac. Peter Holland and DA. Mac-

Kumon.

The late Mrs. Clarkin was a gift- ed poet and artist and was well known to a. wide circle of poetry

mcn remained at the tedious and “V975 under “m name o‘ Lucy, Gertrude Clarkin. For many yearsi she contributed leading poems to: Stfmmstan’; “Red and White" and ‘

ito various literary publications. both Ln Canada and the United States. Her verses were distinguish- ed by elevated thought and dic- tion, untl are enduring records of a life ll0biy livcd.

she yet found ldeal of artistic work, as arcll as IdISCIIHIBiIIQ her religious anQ so- cial tlutics. Although in poor health ‘for the past three years, her in-

‘hours daily. Her drath took place [on February 3. on the anniversary lot‘ the death of her son Maurice ‘a few years ago.

Mrs. Clarkin was a daughter of the late Mr. John Kelly. Charlotte- tovm, one cf the city's first Water I-Ier mother, a. native of Summerville. was form- erly Mary Anne Murphy, Mrs. Clarkin spent her early life with her brother in Michigan, and ct- tended the Art School ct Detroit for some years.

She leaves a bereaved husband. Mr. P W Clarkln, retired ON.

i- Commissioners.

i

l l

i

I one son, Sgt. Alan lCla/rkin, with the Canadian Army. lHalifax, and one daughter, Miss

Mr. Ambrose Kelly, in the West- ern United States.

I BIBS. ISABEL CUMMINGS MACLEOD

. In tthe curly hours of §nlorning, Jamtaty eleventh, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Ellis, Tyne Mrs. Isabel

‘eternal reward. after an illness of [only a fow days. The late Mrs. ‘MacLeod was born on October third, 1855 at Burlington. and was

the last surviving member of a; family of eight.

In 1877 after her marriage with George D. lvIacLeod, she came to ,her new home at Hunters River, and there almost her entire life

was spent. and there her family of] ‘six children were bor.n. She has ‘seen this beautiful little village‘ with its well groomed and prosptr-i ous homes, grow from a few SCHL‘! tered little houses to its prcsentj size. and bt-th she and heir husbar-ti i were always ready to give of thzir; ‘time and means to promote every ,movoment that was for the ad-|

vancement and welfare of the com- H.

munity. Being of good old Scottish

deal 0d in; n; 9 o'clock from m, ma. res- in the P. E. I. Hospital, will be’ origin. and brought up in the deep-

l_v religietu and" God-fearing faithl Church at I and all to be

life.i

of the Presbyterian strntihalbanc. the church

that it stood for continued the back ground of her whole

Later she became a member of the‘ ton.

I

United Churcih and was a staunch; supporter of the WM-S- other organizations conr-"cted with: hcri church. l On Sunday evening clock a. short service 0f prayer and; hymns was held in the Tyne Valley, conducted by the Rev; Ml‘. Young of the Presbyterian. church. A special selection “Some-l time We'll Understand“ was fool-i

l

lngly rendered by Mrs. Cccil Birch. ton. N-H-

Many friends and neighbors came to show respect to t-he derIQW-‘d B-“d ‘ sympathy for the bfilvnved-

On Monday mornitg, Jan._ the remains were taken by rail t0 lIunter River to the home of hfll“ netce, Mrs. W. J. Bowman. restinsl there uinu Tuesday afternoon- ml-icn she was removed to the Unit- ed Church from where the .uneral] service was held M 3 Pmi- wnducf" ed by her pastor. Rev. W.J. Mo/l rison, who spoke words of comfort! i0 those who mourned he!‘ mains-I The choir rendered suitable hymnli Nearer My God to Thee, Breathe on; Me Breath of God, and Peace Per-y feet Peace. At the conclusion of the: service the remains were ctI-nveyedt by motor hearse with James Antdq rews. undertaker in oharst i0 i c, adjoining cemetery, and all that‘ was mortal was laid to rest beside tier husband who vredeclwd “ff. twenty-seven years ago. The P! ‘y bearers were: Messrs J. W. Patter- son, John Nichobofx Hfidley 59w"- J. S. MacLcod, William MacMillani