SERVICES It-Nos '
A
at Montague tin the hotel , 1'
1 “mg; Sunday at 3 p.m. ‘wt 5,31;-5 speaker, .R. Stairs, “mister. ST pETERS BAY Charge, Uni- bhurch, Sunday. Services as flows; Greenwich 11 a.: . Mar- to 3 pm. St. Peter's 7.30 p.m. iefinister, Mr. Anthony G.N. Wave
MLJORGETOWN P a s t o r a 1 charge, United Church of Can- da_ services for Feb. 16th. 11 m sturgeon 2.30 p.m. Milltown gags 7 p.m. Georgetown. Rev. WA: Paterson, Minister.
'5oURIS—Ba_v Fortune Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada, Sunday Feb. 16. Souris 10, m, Sunday School 11 a. m. semce, Bay Fortune 3 p.m. Se,-vjce Rev. D. A. Sharpe, Muns- tet.
VALLEYFIELD —-Orwell Head congregation, services for Sun- day‘ February 16th: Valleyfield,
a_ m. Belle River, 3 p. in. 01-well Head, 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. Macxinnon, Minister.
mEE CHURCH of Scotland services Feb. 16. Murray River 113. m., Iris 3 p. m., Birch Hill 7:30 p, m., Conducted by Rev. Donald MacDonald. M. A., B. Com.
UPTON GOSBEL Chapel: Dun- _ .155 services for Sunday Feb- - wary 16th. 10:15 a.m. “Truth for - Today” (Radio programme over ' C.F.C.Y.l 10:30 a.m. Sunday : S¢fl0OI. 11:00 a.m. The Lord’s Sup- pen All are welcome.
THE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- .- wig, Dundas Pastoral Charge, ' get. W.l. MacDonald will con- . duct sercives as follows: Annan- : (me 11 a.m. Public Worship. Dun- ' du1.45 - 2.15 p.m. Studies for , ,1) in the Christian Life (using =- mg booklet by Dr. Forsyth) 2.30 ' Public Worship.
uouraoua — Dundas United Baptist Pastorate, Rev. R. G. ', Pastor. Church Services for Sunday, February 16th: Mur- my River, 11:00 a. m.; Murray Harbor, 3:00 p. m.; Sturgeon, 7:30 p. m.
lluitltllr HARBOUR — Mur-_ I‘II”_'RlVel‘ Pastoral Charge. The U 'd Church of Canada Ser- vif's Sunday Feb. 16th. Murray River 11 a.m. Little Sands 2.30 Murray Harbour 7.30 ‘Com- lllIIII!al1t’S class at the close of the evening’s service. Rev. L.S.
cl
._. —_- 2 2-. r,v;. ’&
" ‘lloolfrey, minister.
;I'IIE PRESBYTERIAN Church II Canada, Services for Sunday, Fblmlary 16th: Murray Horbor
, Sunday School 10 a. m.,
’ Worship 11: a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Peter’s Road. Sun-
School 1:30 p. m. Divine orship 2:30 p. m. Eeveryone , ,ome. Rev. M. Carl Currie, ll” .
I 1'l‘l1E PRESBYTERIAN Church Canada, Service Sunday, Feb- 16th: Montague-Divine ser- ce 11 a. m.-; Sunday School 10 . ,m.; Cardigan afternoon ser- 1. vice 2:30 p: m.; Montague-even-‘ ~ iltg Service 7:30 p. in. Welcome Rev. D. A. Campbell, er. '
V-CHURCH OF CHRIST The }‘ I£;.d’s day, February 16th: Mon- e-10 a.m. Bible School for . ages, 11 a. m. the Lord’s ' _9I1Dl>er and preaching service; .» ay ' River 10 a. in. Bible ‘F-' 501001. 11 a.‘ in. the Lord’s sup- Dgr: Murray Harbor 6 p. m. le school and the Lord’s Sup- 1‘. Combined Evangelistic ser- ce at the Murray River Church Christ at 8 p. m. A cordial in- ytahon extended to all. K. 'r. ‘ems. Evangelist.
ITHEMONTAGUEPastoral Iinarge. The United Church of (Iinada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. muster. Sunday, February 16th:
wer Montague-There‘ will not I? 311)’ service or Sunday School
_e.to interior church repairs; Ifmlfy Church, Montague-10 a. 9- Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morn- E N ice and junior Sunday h°°_.-.-,1:30 p. in. Junior Choir “We. 7:30 p. m. Evening Ser- “ With the Men’s Choir. A
‘-WRK, PASTORAL Charge. .°_ United Church of Canada
1ster_: Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. “day. February 16: 11 a.m., easaht Grove; 2:30 p.m., Yor.
_- and I ' A ‘.‘°‘.‘,°1son. Minister.
7 1. . 5* iivfi
V -5- Raynor, Minister. VIBE
"9 ruar §°w. 3.00 f‘“- Cavenmsh
Wcfefomw Church. We 10:30
‘ a.m.. .
English ser-
elb eh rook,
I.Cross Roads 11 a.m.; I3) “Ase Ml
Rustico . E. Piercey. Ser
for - a . Fr
glifia and Sermon St. Mark’
NTECOSTAL CHURCH Ser-'
b «welcome to all.
it, UEENS
" éluwdr STEWART United »_“_1'¢h-~ Rev. John M. Sheen, Imlustelfi Mount Stewart 11 a.m.
101 3 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN Church in / cada. St. John’s Belfast. Ser- “ on the Lord’s Day at 11 a. 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald
‘i“:DALBANE UNITED Church Van 33'» February 16th, Pleasant .* “Y 11 a.m. North Granville and Bradalbane 7.30 p.m.
. da CUNITED CHURCH of Ca- KM avendish Pastoral Charge.
h C95 of Divine Worship. 16’ Y. 19581 11 a.m. New Glas- Inn. North Rustico, 7.30
.'CHAltLo'rl'E'rowN CHRIST-
Dutch 10:30 a.m.; English ser-
y§y°ai‘y3iI p.m. Heartz Hall, East
-0 Iazkoss ROADS - Alexandra - Services for Sunday,
"1 3 p.m.; Hazelbrook I’-YD-_All are welcome to Sf‘-1:vlces._ Rev. C. W. Pos- luster.
Parish,
L _S|mday February 16th, 3398 Milton 11:00 morning. and Sermon 7:30 Evening
2:30 Evening Prayer and Come and bring the C
SUNDAY
CROSS ROADS I-Iazelbrook servic ;February 16th. C
,to these services. 3 S93’. Minister.
SWINSLOE UNITED Churches. , ‘{11da_Y. Feb. 16th. Services lHighfleld 6.45 ‘Road 8 p_m. 1a.m. Winsloe
‘Dr. E.A. Betts. Minister.
Baptist Church, Sunday Feb 1601- Long Creek 11 a. m., Clyde River 3 13- m., Kingston 7:30 p. m- Sunday school Clyde River 2 D. m. Owen Cochran, Minister.
ORWELL -- Vernon United Church. Services Feb. 16th. will be as follows: St. Andrew’s 01-- Well» 11:00 a. m.; Cherry Valley
2330 D- m.; Vernon River at 7:30 p. m.
‘POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Cliarge, Services Sunday Feb. 16: Bunbury at 11 a.m.; Mt, 119,-. be“ at 2330 p.m.; Pownal at 7 p.m. Pownal Sunday School 10:45 a.m. every Sunday, Re.v_ T- R- G°l1d8e. Minister.
MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Churches.
rington at p.m. The Rev. E. C. Evans will be in charge.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday_ Fezruary 16th: New Dominion 11 a.m.; King- ston 3 p.m.; Cornwall 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, Cornwall 11 a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson, minister.
POWNAL UNITED Pastoral
at 2.30 p.m. Pownal at 7 p.m. Oownal Sunday School 10.45 a. in. every Sunday. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish: Clyde River Bible Class at 10:30 a.m. Service at 11 a.m.. Canoe ove S.S. and Bible Class at 1: 0 p. in. Service at 2:30 p.m. Service at Churchill at 7:30. Rev. George Killen, Minister.
FREDERICTON AND Breadal-
at 10.30 a.m. Breadalbane
Zimmerman B. Th. Minister. -
HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, February 16th as follows: North Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Wheatley River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 10:30. Na- tional Temperance Study Course Certificates will be presented at North Wiltshire and Wheatley River. Rev.'C. R. Moase, B.A., B.D., Minister.
PRINCE
HARTSVILLE Presbyter- ian Church. Service Sunday Feb- ruary 16th. 3.30. Rev. E. H. Bean, Interim-Moderator.
THE CENTR. L Bedeque Uni- ted Baptist Church, Sunday Ser- vices 11 a.m. Rev. Charles A.- Britten, D.D. Minister.
SPRINGFIELD — O’L lry Uni- ted Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard B.A., B.D., Minister. Springfield 11 a.m.; 0’Leary 7.30 p.m. followed by Fellowsllip hour. S.S. as usual. Everyone welcome.
NORTH BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, United Church of Can- ada. Services Sunday, February 16th: 11 a.m., Freetown; 2:30 p.m., Travellers Rest; 7:30 p.m., North Bedeque. Rev. S. Grant Walls, B.Com., B.D., Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services for Sunday 16th: Cole- man 11 a.m.;. Cape Traverse 3 p_m,; Argyle Shore 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, February 18th: Argyle shore 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Christie, Minister. ‘
MARGATE, Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. L.M. Murray, Interim-Moderator. Services as follows: Long WV“ 11 a.m. Ne London 2.30 D-In-
supply minister. All welcome.
TRYON PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada for Sunday, February 16 15 .39 follows: 11:00 a.m., TFYODJ 3-00 p.m., Crapaud; 7130 P-mu Cape Traverse. Minister_ Rev. A. D. C. Earle.
TZRYON UNITED Baptist Pas-
Minister. Services for
come.
-town Services Lord’s Day Feb-
G.A. Ramsey.
The United Church
ter.
in. bany 7.30 p.m.
Dancing 9:30-12:30.
S
Alexandra andi es for Sunday 1 C1
ross Roads 11% 11 ii. m. Mr. Donald MacLean‘
at p.m. Princetown Wilisloe North 11 South 3 p.m. Rev,
THE NORTH RIVER United
and Harrington
_ _ Services will be held in the above church-
95 Sunday. ebruary 16, as fol- lows: Marshfield at 11 a.m. Har-
Charge, Services Sunday Feb. 16, Bunbury at 11 a.m. Mt. Herbert
bane Churches of Christ Sunday, February 16th. Service will be held in Fredericton ‘Church at 3 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School Sun- day School at 10.30 a.m. Merle
- Margate 7.30 p.m. J. E. Macl-ean
torate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Sunday. Feb. 16th, Tryon 11 a.m. West- moreland 3 p.m. Sunday 5Ch‘°°I at Tryon 10 a.m. All are wel-
GOSPEL HALL, Lower Free-
16th. Remembering the Lord- 10.30 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Gospel meeting 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Reading Thulrs day 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome»
BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, minis- Services on Sunday, Feb- ruary 16. Bedeque 11 a.m. Bor- den, Communicant’s Class. 2 P- Church Service 3 p.m. Al-
FREE CHURCH of Scotalndl Service Feb 16th, Staiichel 2 p. m. 3 Rev. J. H. Bishop, Miliister. I NORTH TRYON Presbyterian:
I lIll‘CIl service February 16th atl
guest speaker. Church school ati 12:15 Miss Mary A. MacKenzie,l Deaconess.
CRAPAUD _ Springfield Par-I
lshes Services for Sunday, Feb- ruary 16th. 1958 Quinquagesima Sunday. St. Elizabetlrs Church, Springfield, 11 a. in. Holy Com- munion. St. John’s Church, Cra- paud, 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rec- or.
' THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, February 16th, Kc-iisington, Sun- day School 10 a.m. Divine Ser- vice ll a.m. Freetown 2. p.m. Keir Memorial Malpeque 7 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev.
E.H. Bean, B.A., B.Th., (B.D.,) Minister.
O’LEARY Pastoral Charge. The
United Church of Canada. Ser- vices of Divine Worship for Sun-
day, February 16th. West Devon 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield, 11 a.m.; Brae, 2.30 p.m. O’Leary 7.30 p. m. Service of installation
vices, with ordination of Elders at O’Leary and Brae. J. Heber Kean, Minister.
NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Service for Sunday, Feb- ruary 16th, 1958. 11 a.m. Long River. 2.30 p.m. St. John’s. 7.30 p.m. Geddie Memorial. It is a good thing for the soul to give thanks unto God and praise Him in His Sanctuary. Rev. L.D. Bart- lett, Minister. ‘
ANGLICAN CHURCH services for the New London Parish on Feb. 16th. Quinquagesima Sun- day, rector; Rev. W. Eric In- graham. St. Mark’s. Kensington, Holy Communion 8:30 and Sunday School 10 a. m. and Evening Prayer 7:30 p. in. St. Thomas. French River. Holy Communion 11 a. In St. Stephen's, Burling- ton, evening prayer 2:30 p. m. Everyone welcome to worship with us.
MONTROSE Pastoral Charge- United Chutrch of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday Feb, 16. Mimin- egash 11 a. m. Montrose 3 p. m. Elmsdale 7.30 p.m. Sunday School
as usual. Rev. N. R. Green, Minister.
ALBERTON Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Sun- day, Feb. 16 Cascumpec Wor-
.ship at 11 a. m. Alberton Sunday
School at 10 a.m. Worship at 7.30 p.m. Services of worship will be conducted by the young peo- ple. Rev. J. M. Sproule, Minister.
KENSINGTON United Church Sunday, Feb. 16th: Church School 9:15; morning Worship 11.00 a. in. presentation of temperance cer- tificates. Evening Worship 7:30 Summerfield service 2:30 p. in. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B. A., B. D., Minister. .
GEORGE AITKEN
Will Speak At Dinner He're
Chairman of the Central Coun- cil of the Canadian Red Cross Society, George Aitken of Winni- peg, will be the guest speaker here at the annual dinner meeting of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross division on Monday night in the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Aitken will tell something of the International Red Cross confer- ence which he attendedlast year in New Delhi, India.
REPAIRS
We repair Washhrg Machines, Electric Motors and all
FamiIyAIIowanceCI1eques‘Y
.gEdward Island 155,900
of Church Officers at the four ser-
_ During the year 1957, the Feder- ial Government through its Reg- lional Office ‘in Charlottetown, lissued to recipients of Family Al- ilowances in the province of Prince cheques 3totalling $2,747,088. This was an- nounced by Alfred S. Tait, Reg- ional Director of Family Allowan- ices, Charlottetown. These cheques are printed locally in the office of Mr. G.A. Cairns, District Treas- ury Officer, Department of Fin- ance, whose staff services the Re- gional Director's Office. Normally Family Allowances cheques are deliverable on the 20th of each month, unless the 20th falls on a Sunday, in which case, the che- ques would be deliverable on the 19th of the month.
The following table shows the breakdown for this Province of the number of cheques issued and the payments made during each month of the year 1957.
Month Cheques Amt. Jan. 12,894 $218,393 Feb. ' 12,901 $220,336 March 12.912 $220,308 April 12,949 $220,859 May 12,968 $220,831 June 13,000 $221,838 July 13,027 $222,001 Aug. 13,035 $222,843 Sept. 13,048 $244,516 Oct. ‘ 13,032 $244,283 Nov. 13,053 $244,970 Dec. 13,081 $245,910 Total 155,900 $2,747,088
BY FAMILIES
Thenumber of children in fam- ilies for whom Family Allowances were paid varied from one to thir- teen. The classification of fam- ilies for the month of December, 1957. is shown in the following table:
Families with line child 4,111
COMING EVENTS
Auction and Dance in Vernon Hall, Monday night.
Regular School skate, Crapaud Rink, every Friday 2 to 4.
Crokinole party in Brookfield School, Friday, Feb. 14th at 8.15.
Dance Fortune Hall, February 14th. Webster's Orchestra.
Come. \
Valentine Skate North River
rink tonight 8 to 10 adm. 25 and 35 cents.
Supper, Home Baked Beans, brown bread. Bristol School, Sat- urday, Feb. 15th.
C.W.L. Card Party and dance at James Griffin’s,.Lot 65, Satur-
Lunch.
Cornwall United Church Ladies Aid pantry sale at Sjmpsons-Sears Friday evening, February 14th "at 7 o'clock.
One act Comedy, Orange Blos- som. Specialties. Belfast Hall, Saturday, February 15. 8 p.m. South Pinette W.I.
Poverty Party, New Haven School Saturday, Feb. .15‘ "Var- iety program, games, etc. Ad- . mission 50 cents and 25. Lunch included.
Come see the Montague play- ers present “See How They Run” three act comedy in Belfast Hall, Monday, March 3rd. Sponsored by Eldon Women's Institute.
COMING to the attention of poultrymen is the fact ECON- OMY SHELLMAKER produces better egg’ shells. moi. rade A eggs and cosrs’ LESS than oyster shells.
“MAN AND Superman”, by George [Bernard Shaw. Present- ed by .Canadian Players, March 11, Queen Charlotte High School. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club. A- 'dults $2.00, students $1.00. Tickets from club members, or write Box 331, Charlottetown.
ORIENT
SIZES 81/2 - 11 LIGHT SHADES
. PANTIES. med.. lge I
_ youngsters of the space age are
Harness ice racing, New Glas-1 gow, Saturday. All horses wel-.
day, February 15th. Good prizes.‘
VALENTINE HOSIERY
51 GAUGE 15'l)ENiEit 45 GAUGE 30 DENIER
ToIaIIecI$2,747,088In'57
Families Families
with two children 3,261} with three children 2,206 Families with four children 1,540 Families with five children 923 Families with six children 537 Families with seven children 342 Families with eight children 162 Families with nine children 103 Families with ten children 44 Families with eleven children 28 Families with twelve childrpn 5 Families with thirteen children 1
During the year the Regional Office received 2,768 completed registration forms on behalf of newborn children or for those on whose behalf Family Allowances were not paid previously. The largest number of applications in any one month was in Septem- ber when 321 were received. By way of contrast, in 1957 allowan- ces were stopped on behalf of, 1,678 children who became sixteen years of age and for 54 children? who died.
LOST PAYMENTS
Fifty-five parents lost pay- ments of one month or more dur-:, ing the year because the ' com-I pleted registration forms were not received in the Regional Of- fice within thirty days of the child’s birth. If parents do not wish to lose monthly payments for new born children, Mr. Tait urges that registration forms, which are available in all hospi- tals and post offices and at the Regional Director’s. office, be completed and forwarded so as to . be received in the Regiolial Of-f fice within thirty days of the, child’s birth. '1
Some persons have the mista--i ken idea that registration of at
Youngsters Bu
NEW YORK (AP) — In thou- sands of backyards and garages
constructing rockets that arch out of sight into the skies — or ex- plode withsometimes tragic re- sults. '
The rockets range from bits of pipe packed with gunpowder an’ fired with an old car spark cor‘ to a ero dynamically - designet missiles worthy of engineers. And the list of accidents grows every week.
From 17 states come the prob- ‘ ably - incomplete total of two; deaths and 58 injuries in the last I few months. ' '
A teacher and an 11-year-old boy were killed, a 15-year-ol( suffered a brain injury, othe‘ boys lost fingers, damaged theii I eyes, burned and scarred theiri faces, mangled their arms and? hands. I
Maj.-Gen. H. N. Toftoy, head?
perimental centre in: Alabama, commented: , “We don’t want to lose the next crop of young scientists before thef get started." LIST PRECAUTIONS Redstone‘ now issues "a list'of precautions for‘ science teachers.
booklet on the art of building safe backyard rockets.
Parents, teachers, state and city officials are alarmed. So are
anfieguow EIOIAHHS 7? -SEYIVS
IAAON $101’ i-felon 1.11011 SHHAAOW HEIAAOJ O‘ smvs NIVHO HOO'I'It109I/Il O
scnivoamo ii:i.Lvm.i..i.v-L.i.o:>s O
GIOIAHEIS 7? STIVS
39:
2pairI.00
MEAT
THOMAS II.
MILLS
aHillsboro St. Dial 4235
Appliances. THE FASHION SHOPPE 141 Great George St. A Phone 3355
I-‘RES!-’ POTTED MEAT/ .
POULTRY :’ ATTENTION
FISH ‘
MAIN BRACE MEMIBERS
M’-
BIG VALENTINE DANCE THE cl-IARLoTTETowN HOTEL
FRIDAY NIGHT
Adm. $2.00 couple.
Music by the Down!-owners For Reservations Phone 7371.
\
Don't Forget The
GRAND OPENING
and
VALENTINE DANCE
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14th 9:30 p.m.
Members and Ladies Only
Army experts are preparing a -I
child's birth with the Provincial, Vital Statistics autllorities is the‘ same as registration for Family Allowances. Some have been in the habit of not applying for Fam- ily Allowances until the child’s birth has been registered and a birth certificate is obtained.
A birth certificate is not re- quired to be sent with the comple- ted registration form for Family Allowances. Furthermore, Ml‘. Tait pointed out that application for Family Allowances and regis- tration of a child’s birth are two different processes. When the reg- istration form is not received in the Regional Office within thirty days of the child’s birth, payment of allowances commences with the month following the month when the registration form is re- ceivcd.'
RATES OF_PAYMENTS
The first change in rates of payments since 1945 was effected in the month of September, 1957. Instead of the four different rates of payments made in accordance with the ages of the children, monthly allowalices are presently being paid at the rate of $6 per child from birth up to and includ- ing the month of the child‘s tenth birthday and at $8 per child be- tween the ages of ten and sixteen. The largest average amount per family in any one month under
the increased rates was $18.54 as compared to $16.90 based on the old rates. The largest average al- lowance per child received in any‘ one month during the year wa
6.70. The largest total liumber of
‘children on whose behalf allowan-
ces were paid in any one montll was 36,686. 1
iIcI Rockets; I
Worry U. S. Army Experts
the serious amateurs who, have, fired hundrels of rockets with never so much as a burned fin- ger.
State legislatures are consider ing laws to forbid indiscr-iminat firings, yet still allow proper]. supervised. e x p e riments. Som police officers and town father. lave clamped an outright ban on , amateur rockets.
Toftoy stressed the dangers of improper fuels.
UNLIKELY COMBINATIONS .. ,
“A couple of harmless drug,‘
store items like sugar and salty petregbecome a deadly substance= when combined,” he said. “Usu-, ally the simplest things make the ; worst propellants and common 1 black powder is the worst of all.“ -
By far the greatest number of, accidents have been caused byi mixing orhandling rocket fuel.‘ At least 16 boys have been hurt;
of the huge army Redstone ex- '1 heating Compounds to make liq-I
-c
Life Insurance’
‘the late Mr. Smith who was at
1 national program of proper su-
IS PROMOTED
Major Arthur R. Smith, 46, of
Charlottetown, P.E.l., has been promoted to the rank of lieuten- ant-colonel. He has been serving with No. 12 Company, Royal Can- adian Dental Corps since Novem- ber 1953.
Lt.—Col. Smith obtained his de-} gree in dental surgery at Dal-j housie University in 1940 after‘ attaining his Bachelor of Arts de- greé at the same university. He joined the Royal Canadian Den-, tal Corps in 1940 and has ser-’ ved with Naval and Army units in Canada since then.
Prior to his present posting in Halifax, Lt.-Col. Smith served in Korea.
Lt. Col. Smith is a son of Mrs. A.E. Smith, Charlottetown, andl
partner in the former shoe bus- iness of Morris and Smith, Queen Street. He is married to the for- mer l\lal'gai'et Crawford and they have four children: Edwin 15, Ronald 10, Ian 8 and Janice El- izabeth 21 months.
I Fri_ February. 14, 1958The _ §“3a_1«_<1_igr1_Eg4_<e__3_
Salk Vaccine
Supplied
For Age Groups T9 T0 40
The Department of Health, dur- ing the past week, had distributed supplies of Salk anti-poliomyelitis vaccine to doctors in the Province
requesting it. This vaccine is to be given to the age group nine- teen to forty years and is provid- ed free. The physician will charge the usual fee for giving the inocu- lation but there will be no charge to the patient for the vaccine it- self.
The Department of Health strongly urges all adults between nineteen and forty years of age to obtain protection against polio- myelitis now. Two doses," one month apart, should be had this spring and the third required dose late in the fall or-next spring.
Altho‘Ll‘gh in past epidemics the greatest number of polio cases occurred in the under twenty age. group, the percentage of deaths and severe paralysis was much higher in the 20 - 40 age group. It is essential. therefore, that this latter group have protection. The under twenty group has been cov- ered by the Department of Health's public clinics and regular clinics. All children between the ages of three months and nine- teen years may continue to get their poliomyelitis inoculations at any regular department immun- ization Clinic. The number of cases of poliomyelitis occurring in persons over forty years of age has ‘been very small.
To receive inoculations, people
MORE PEIIPLE BUY
uid fuel. Get the mixture too hot
\ and it explodes.
-Cutting off the supply of their chemicals is easier sai dthan done. Almost aliything that will bllrn rapidly enough can be—but sholildn’t be—used for fuel.
The National Fire Protection Association and the American Rocket Society have called for a
aervision and safe launching sites o counter the growing toll, and ruggists in a number of states
re refusing to sell chemicals to oungsters.
’
MIINIIMENTS Vere Beck 8. Son Ltd.‘
MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen
since 1870
Photo: research test to determine the work capacity of people With impaired hearts.
:25”:
3
Many people are making good recoveries from severe heart attacks. New advances in medical science and surgery are saving their lives. How-
ever, many more lives
may be saved if, through
research, the causes of heart disease can be
determined.
Research of this nature is a long range project. It requires highly trained workers and the most modern equipment. These cost money.
I, UBKLEY’ I MIXTURE
IHAII ANY IITIIEII CIIIIGII IIEIIEIIY
-PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL
Annual Meeting
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incor- poration a public meeting of all contributors to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will be held in the classroom_ new nurses’ residence, Charlottetown, on Thursday, February 20, 1958 at 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing trustees for the govern- ment of the institution in ac-
cordance with the by-laws and -'1 for the transaction of such other i, business as may be brought be- '
fore it.
J. ANDREW LIKELY, ’ Secretary, Board of Trustees.
The general public are cor- diall invited to attend the 1957 Annual Meeting.
I . . . should visit their family physician or attend the clinics sponsored by organizations such as the P0110 Foundation.
Teachers Meet At Trclccldie C.
The Mt. Stewart workshop was
held yesterday at Tracadie Cross school. Mrs. Cecelia Mccormack presided.
The main features were a dem-
onstration of physical training I0 music by the Grade Two pupils of Tracadie Cross add a paper on training of adolescents by Sister Mary Gregory of St. Theresa’: school. '
A lively discussion followed in
which all of the teachers partici- pated. This was followed by the question box when_many sugges- tions were given for the next workshop to be. held at St. Theres_a’s school.
REPAIRS To All Types of
DIESEL and _- FARM EQUIPMENT!
Also Electrical -and
Acetylene Welding
J. H. ENGLAND
CONSTRUCTION Queen’: Arms Corner DIAL 7578
.-=:ll'llll*u.I.— P313119
0 People like the friendly atmosphere oflhis Family Drug Store. They trade with us confidently be- cause experience has taught them they can rel
on our service and heal:
aids. So, why not nuke this your Family Drug Store? And do be once to bring us your Doctor’: prescriptions!’ ‘
aids Heart Foundation
Last year, with timely financial assistance from the Life Insurance Companies, the -National Heart Foundation of Canada began to correlate and step up the tempo of research into the causes
of heart disease.
This is just one of many ways in which the Life Insurance ‘Companies in Canada are encouraging medical research that will help Canadians live longer and more happily.
TIIELIEE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
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