estern y luslve.

- an has and replirins 7 ,.im,'f.l,"niaenc beau Tiiurld-V

- orlillll

:”m',f'f,,,. in and through this

expected (0 be 00111- i. , to.d:3'- 435'

r

. t Time.

nnday. May 23116- pe Traverse 3

.3) p. m. Rev-

lster.

; uncll-Services for

pbeu, Minister. '

f E land. Holy com-

'f,'i.'.?,', :1 9:lig a.m. in Christ u.-ch, Kildare and at 11 a.m. . st. Peter's, Alberton. Eveninz payer at 1 p.m. in Holy Trinity hurch. Aims and at 7:30 p.m. in L Luke's, o'Le'ai-y. Presentation building fund piedsel at 0- ary, Rev. J. R. McMahon.

ctnr.

meeting Fflf-l3Y 9V9"l”K

ad a success.

with Mrs. Sonierls aunt. Fanny Ashley in Dorchester. M8!!- ms Mrs. Arthur Farmer, Quincy. 31355.. and Mrs. George Bealrsto. New Market. NJI. '

day after Ascension Day. Rector: Rev. w. Eric marshm- Mark's. Kensington.

A.S.T. St. Thomas', French River. Sunday School 0.!) p. m. Evening Prayer 7.!) p. m. A.S.T.

the A.Y.P.A. at 9.M.

-VARIETY CONCERT A The district of Central Bedequs pre-

sented their variety concert under the direction of the Women's In-

nce in Central Bedeque hall on .sveningofMay8th.'rhecon-

rt opened with a chorus-"Our l . .

umlnrs and three one-act plays. one the highlights which receiv- sl tremendous applause was a "A Hundred Years From

ow. sung by Alexander Green. William Callback. and Harold

at intermission.

lit. and Mrs. A. E. Cosgrove and son Ted. of Vancouver. B. C.. ar- rived on the Island on Wednesday or an absence of over 3) years. are visiting the fbnner's sister. Mark De- laney. Sr.. in Summerside. and brother. Parnell Cosgrove. of Slierbroohe. Mr. Cosgrove and family crossed the country via the southern route in the United tales. and report that the Island high- ways compare favorably with any of the highways from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Mr. Cosgrove is city wcighmaster for the city of Vancouver. They expect to spend the next two weeks visiting friends and relatives in various parts of

the Island. -I.

-ATTENDING CONVENTION- : following Summer dele- lltes are in attendance at the i aritime Y's Men's Club region- conventlon in Saint John. N.B.. iiich will be held May. 21 to 29. Convention headquarters will be the new Y.M.C.A. building: Char- ti Linkletter. regional director. lid Mrs. Llnkletter; Harold Mil- san. president of the Summe "dc club. and Mrs. Mllligan; olih Ellis and George Key, of- ficial delegates. and Mrs. Ellis " Ml'l- Key: Ralph and Mrs. '- War!-ne. Ralph and Mrs. De- srasse. Eric

. 1.. NO0NAN'S Dental . ;.I:R'cii.sed May ant-zsth in-

gwom; oN I!lGllWAY- Work

.g Central Bedenue. and other improvement! to

VIEW W. A. PANTRY '::AKen,,edy'a store. Kenning- May 21st, 3.00 o'clock. Day-

ED CHURCHES. TTBYON UNIT T1-yon 11 a. m. p, m. Crapaud Lloyd Archer.

-uonrn BEDEQUE UNITED

Guardian

-FLOORS SANDED. - James Montgomery. Kensington.

-REGULAR dance Irishtown hall Monday. May 23rd. Good snu- sic

-RED CROSS blood donor clinics at St. Mary's Hall. Sum- mersida. May 80th and am. 'l-0 p.m.-Sm donors needed.

-BREADALBANE and Fred- ericton Y,P.U. will present their variety concert in Darnley hall. May 28th, at 8:30.

.m'ouEsr POSTPONED-The inquest into the death of Mr. Emmett Callaghan of St. Iauls. which was to have been held last evening. has been postponed to Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Albcrton Court time.

Sunday.

, T llers Rest 9.30 '” l);L2iyn:,th Brggilleequc 11.00.a. m. ieetown 7.30 p. 111. Rev. J. K.

,p A 3 1 s n or ALBERTON.

.cuiLn MEETING -'1:-he Women's Guild of the Summe asasv: Baptist Church had their ttilssglg form of a pot-luck supper. Each member invited a guest. A bl'liI8' md-take table was a feature of the evening's activities. and Pl'0V'

JETURN FROM BOSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sonier and three children of Summcrside have returned from a visit to the United States durlnl which they viilikted

s.

-S.-

-CHURCII OF ENGLAND. - Church Services in the New Lon- don Parish on May 22nd. The Sun-

St. Holy Com- iriunlon 0 a. in. Sunday School 10 a. m.and Morning Prayer 11 a. m. . Seaview Sunday Schol 10 .A.S.T. St. Stephen's. Blit- gton. Sunday School 1.30 p. m. and Evening Prayer 2.30 9- m-

and

All young people are urged to be

at the Corporate Communion for

stitute before a very larse audi-

Hynsa" followed by vocal

Drummond. Instrumental music f was provided between plays and 0

-1153! FROM VANCOUVER-

Icontinued from page it

Panel Discussion M. Clarke. assistant chief Health Officer. N.B.: Dr. L. G. Dewar, 0 - Leary, P.E.I.: Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, president of the P.E.I. Home and School Association and Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon. Uigg. P.E. 1.. national convener, Health and Home Economics, Federated Wom- en's Institutes of Canada.

Mrs. MacKinnon felt that too many victims of chronic diseases are now in hospital. She was of the opinion that physical examinations and educational program should be included in the plan and made available to low income 810119!- Mrs. MacDonald said that prevent- ive medlcine was closely tied in with education and a better under- standing of health and co-opera- tion should be sought.

Dr. Dewar touched on the prob- lem of rural preventive medicine in relation to private practice. He believed that preventive med- icine should be carried out. mostly by the private practitioner. It was important he said for patients to have routine check-ups within certain age groups and for certain diagnoses.

Dr. Clark discussed the problem from the standpoint of voluntary health insurance. He emphasized the fact that it must be known what is in the best interests of the patient. He queried whether such a plan is economically pos- sible. Dr. Clark stressed the im- portance of an education program using as an example the T. B. program. He felt that routine che " .. and immunization clin- ics would be the means of elimin- sting many expensive features.

Dr. J. A. MacMillan in summing up some of the needs in prevent- ive medicine said that they were four in number: 1. Periodic exam- inations: 2. Diagnosis: 3. Inocul- ations; 4. A broad education pro- gram. He said that such a pro- gram would have several prob- lems such as heavy subsidization. which if undertaken by the Federal Government would take ten per cent of the National gross income. He felt that pre-paid coverage either factual or realistic would not be attainable in the near fut- ure. since people are not ready to accept the idea of transf '

a part of their income to health payments.

AFTERNOON SESSION

The highlight of the afternoon was to have been a talk by Dr. D. R. E. MacLeod of Connaugbt Lab- oratories, Toronto on the subject Salk Vaccine and Gamma Globulin. Dr. Maclaod was unable to be present at the meeting and "New Developments in Health" were next dealt with. These in- cluded Cancer Control by Dr. W. T. Hooper, Charlottetown; Child and Maternal Health, by Miss Bernice Rowland. Charlottetown: Communicable Diseases. Dr. A. F. Chelsson, director communicable diseases. N. 13.: Dental Health. Dr. B. J. 0'Meara, Charlottetown: Laboratories. Dr. Frank Jelks, Charlottetown; Mental Health. Dr. R. R. Presser. director. mental health services. N. B.; Nutrition. Miss Florence Swan. Nutritionist Child Health. N.B.: Sanitary En- slneering. Dr. J. I. Higgins. D.V. M.: Dr. G. E. Maddlson. director 'l'.B. Control. N.B.

(Continued hon page 1!

British Railway

Thursday to negotiate a settlement of the inter - unioin dock dis ute. Tl" TUC 11!! Veer suspend the breakaway union of atevedores and has ordered the mono dock work- ers in the recognized union to stay at their Jobs.

Despito the prediction of a swecplw Conservative v i c t o ry, Lord ooltoa, chairman of the party's llticsl organisation, war- ned aga st over-optimism.

NOT IN THE BAG

"My greatest anxiety now is that our supporters should conclude the election is 'in the beg."' he told a press conference. "I don't believe it is for one moment. and shall n&t(balleve it until I see the re- . 3.

He said there are too many "marginal" areas which could be

rounsnadfrosnpegsr)

Dr. MacKinnon

the same time indicated how dif- ficult it was to get them peace- ful again! .

The speaker pointed out the denser of the public becoming too dependent on public health and welfare. forgetting that the State has nothing of its own to offer. nothing is free. somebody lilys. "Health and security are not odlties to be given. sutomati y provided or guar- anteed: the state only helps, the primary ruponsibiuty must rest

Dr. MacKinnon. EDUCATION

"The same thing is true of education." he said. "and there is the same danger of looking upon education as a commodity to be provided. of pupils expect- ing it without pupils doing enough for themselves. It is too easy to commit the fatal blunde of low- ering the standards so that all can 'get' it whether they work for it or not. The State only pro- vides the opportunity, the pri- mary a ponsibillty rests with the pupils themselves."

Dr. MacKinnon pointed out that ill the early days, the patient put himself in the doctor's hands and trusted his skill. In a like man- ner the pupil put himself in the hands of a master or the appren- tice in the hands of a skilled tradesmen. "It was a combination of the master's skill and the

patient's or pupil's work." added the speaker. "Now there is a tendency in

some circles to look upon doctors and teachers as purveyors of au- iomafically-provided privileges free of charge or for little or no ef- fort in return. The result is in- evitable; the master's skill and the recipient's work decline in respect and value."

"Can medicine do for the mind what it has done for the body." asked. Dr. MacKinnon who went on to say that much has been done for body health in the con- quering of diseases. but wonder- ed how much was being done for "the machine that runs the body -the mind. "There is much talk about mental health, but is it only pleasure. happiness. sociabil- ity and the like?" he enquired. "Can it not be carried into the field of me tal efficiency to teach men to thi k effectively? We are probing the universe and its laws and letting loose all kinds of new forces. There is a danger that we might even destroy ourselves. Can we safely do all this. and fight another at the same time with drastically improving our thinking apparatus?" -

"Let medical people give the lead," was the challenge thrown out by Dr. MacKinnon, "so that educators and public men can tackle problems. Any suggestion for improving the thinking capac- ity of all the people will be bene- ficial to democracy in s compli- cated world snd in an age of machines when the moat import- ant machine is the mind.

"The conclusion from all this is inescapable. The responsibilities facing government and the pro- fessions are enormous and grow- ing. An effective combination of the two is vital to democracy and human welfare. And the respon- sibilities are worthy of the keen- est ability. industry and every professional and every public men who wishes to keep faithful to the people's trust."

decided by a handful of votes. A small shift of public opinion could affect the outcome. he added. Lord Woollen said he did not expect the overnight vote count Thursday would reflect a Con- servative victory since the country dist.rlcte. where Conservatives are strong. would not report until the

next day.

It is expected that only 359 of the 69) voting districts will declare their results in the hours immed- iately after the polls close.

with the individual himself," said mu

Prince Street Home. School Annual Meeting

Mrs. Earl Levers was elected president of the P.S.S. Home and School Association at the annual meeting held on Thursday evening in the school hall.

Rev. J. n. Bishop duly insulted '

thafollo alstsofofficsrsf M" as

the coming year:

Earl Levers: vice president. Mr. Beg MscNutt: secretary, Mrs. J. H. Taylor;

man of capsule committee. Miss Anna Matheson.

The past president. Rev. Marvel Dunbar gave a very comprehens- ive report of the year's work and thanked all for their co-operation during the year.

The following delegates were ap-

pointed to attend the provincial

annual Home and School meeting June 14th at Prince of Wales Col-

lege: Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Mrs. E. Peaks. Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. Wonnacott. and Mrs. Allison MacDonald.

A very fine musical program

was pnesented by the pupils of Grades V and VI, featuring some

of the "Stars of the Festival," un- der the capable direction of Miss Liluan Mackenzie.

Delicious refreshments served

by the catering COI'!'lnllteEl brought the meeting to a close.

Conservative Party Rally Af Montague

..'A meeting of the Progressive Conservatives of Third and Fourth King's was held. in the Montague High School auditorium last night with Mr. C. A. Show presiding. Speaking were Mr. Angus Mac- Lean. MP. for Queen's. Lt.-Col. John A. MacDonald. Walter Shaw. Cameron Reid. and William White- way.

Mr. MacLean spoke on dem- ocracy and freedom of franchise. and Mr. MacDonald spoke on rural electrification. roads and finances. Mr. Shaw referred briefly to rural electrification and roads. but dealt mainly with agriculture. markets. trade and industrialization.

Mr. Reid and Mr. Whiteway re- ferred briefly to the conditlonsiex- isilng and thanked the electors for their nomination. The meeting closed with the Queen.

C.N.R. Retirement

A recent retirement from the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways. was Engineer William Edgar Worthy, who was superannuated on April 30, 1955.

"Bill" as he was known to all, entered the employ of the Rail- way on Sept. 29. 1919 as cleaner. was promoted to locomotive fire- man on July 10. 1020 and to loco- motive engineer on Oct. 31. 1929. During the period 1927 to 1920 he worked as yardman at Borden and brakeman at Ch.n'ottetown. also working for a time as loco- motive fireman at Riviera Du l4oup'and Halifax. After his pro- motion to engineer, he worked on various runs for a consider able time and then took an as- signment in " den yard. later transferring to Charlottetown yard where he remained until his re- tlrement.

Bill, previous to accepting em- ployment with ths C.N.R. served four years h the Army World War I. He left Charlotte- town in 1915 with the 98th Siege Battery. under the command of the late Col. W. B. Prowse and served with that unit until de- mobilized.

Bill is an ardent bout fisher-

man and is just waiting for the a.

weather to get a little ,warmer

to get out again and cast a fly

Additional car

":20 p.111.

Come and her

Borden--cape Tormentine

To take care of the Victoria Day holiday travel over the week-end between the mainland and Prince Edward Island, the Canadian National Railways have arranged to operate an additional car ferry service between Borden, P.E.I., and Cape Tormen- tine, N. B., on Sunday, May 22nd, and Monday, May 23. 'I'he double daily service will be in effect com- prising ten trips of the car ferry in each direction

nving Borden and Cape Tormentine simultaneous- ly at 7:30 a.m.; 8:45 a.m.; 10.40 am.: 12:20 p.m.; 1:40 p.m.; 3:00 p.m.; 4:20 p.m.; 6:20 p.m.; 8:00 p.m.: I

CANADIAN NATIONAL R.Ali.l..WAYiS

Ferry Service

conservative Meeting

PARISH HALL TIGNISH. Af P. M. Std. Time

your candidates, J. W. Don Cgsnpbell. and J. Hubert Geudet ' R, R.Iel, Conservative leederwllsddreeafhe meeting.

lveryeeeweleenie.

commit- tee. Mr. Stanley Lancaster: chair-

durlng in

. 2... -t--.'.

A .

A late model Meteor coachfrom Otarlo is seen psde own early yeste lng in the ditch on the Maci-liven Road just beyond the People's Cemetery at Sum- merside. Although the car was badly sma shed in the accident which occurred Thursday night. the occupants. a magazine salesman accompanied by a lady passen- ger, luckily escaped with injury no more serious than minor scratches.

rday morn-

(Photo by Wottori).

Legion Zone Rally Held Af O'Leory t

-Provincial president E. Foch MacDonald. M.M.. Snurls. Charles

Hogan, lsi. vice - president, Sum- merside. Stan Bryant. -ind vice- presldent. Charlottetown. E a r

Cannon, past president. zone com- mander Rev. J. R. McMahon and zone secretary R. D. Mckinnon, Alberton. and delegates from the Alberion and 0'Leary branches of the Canadian Legion were in attendance at a West Prince zone rally in the Legion Home at O'- Leary last night.

Owing to the non representation of official delegates from tour other, branches comprising the zone. the business part of the rally was dispensed with, During the social part of the evening lunches were served by the O-

Leary Legion Ladies Auxiliary.

so conse"r7iiive Asks Convention

VICTORIA (CPi-A prominent

member of the British Columbia Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation has called for a national party convention to re-emphasize policy and principles. James George. member of the EC. executive. said Tliursfnay Conservatives from coast in coast were "bewildered and alarmed" at the national body's "attempt to outlaw" the 50-year-old pro- vincial association.

He made the remarks in a speech to the Esquimalt-Saanich federal association here.

Burlesqueicin In N. Y. Lifted

old ban on "burlesque" in New York City has been lifted by court order-but the shows apparently won't be what they used to be.

State Supreme Court Justice Aron Steuer has cleared the way for a producer to display the bur- lesque signs that were ruled out 1987 when the shows got too raw.

Thomas J. Phillips. executive director of the Burlesque Artist Association. promised the shows would be "clean" and "family- type"-witbout the bumps. grinds. strip teasers and smutty jokes that got burlesque into trouble back in e 1930s.

over pond and brook.

All his former fellow employees, join in wishing him a long and' enjoyable retirement. l

NEW YORK (AP)-The 18-year-l

Claims Successful Treatment of Polio

TOKYO (AP)-A Japanese doc- tor claims extremely successful results with a treatment for para- lyiic polin.

Dr. liideo Sato told Kyodo news agency he has used a new drug on nine patients. He said an 11- year-old boy and a four-year-old girl. crippled by polio. were able to walk in less than a month of treatment. .

Dr. Sam said he used adrena- cortical hormones. strengthened with special vitamins derived from B-2. He found the drug, in tablet form. helped improve the blood circulation in the paralyzed part of the body.

The doctor cautioned. however. that it is still too early to say definitely whether his treatment is permanently effective.

Chiropractors Name Officers

TORONTO fCPi - Gilbert H. Young of Vancouver Friday was elected president of the Canadian Chiropractic Association. succeed- ing Lloyd D. McPhail of Winni-

g.

The election came at a meeting of the group's national directors preceding the association's two- day convention which starts today.

H. H. Byerstcin of Edmonton and A. L. Short of New Glasgow. N.S., yvere re-elected executive direc- ors.

Sentenced To Hung July 28

SUDBURY (CF)-Robert Bruce Ducharme. convicted Friday of murder in the shooting last December of Steve Klapouschak. 21 - year-old school teacher. at Dalton Mills. He was sentenced to be hanged July 28.

Mr. Justice D. P. J. Kelly im- posed the death sentence at. the end of the five-day triarin Ontario Supreme Court.

Klapouschak. who let Ducharme share his living quarters at the school house in the bush country hamlet 225 miles northwest of here. was found dead Dec. 4. His frozen. bullet-ripped body lay hidden under a woodpile beside the school.

Smeuldering Cigaref Burt Dangerous

LONDON tReutersi A Brllflsli scientists believe that s cigaret butt casually thrown away could cause a fire several years later.

They said in a report on indus- trial fires published Friday that a burning cigaret buried under a pile of dust or waste could con- tinue to smnulder through to the surface for a period proportionate to the size of the heap.

It had been calculated that with such a dust pile 50 feet deep, it might take three or four years for the unsuspected smouldernng to reach the open and start a sudden blaze.

OVER GJRW,