Yraalzunnr ‘s. less

514-‘ v The safety factor today

more than in any time in the

nneweek is set apart as occasion when we should take if we ore doing as much

The consensus .af modern cases, not sufficient for a iif’.

mum time to seek - the one and only way to dren from Grade protection. "Health Week"

preparations for clinics in lowing week for this Piirpose.

any Schools are eligible

Health Nurse.

their children is at stake.

WATCH

.ncvAccinAiion

"Health Week.“ This is a sp "stock" and try and ascertain as we individually and collectively can to make this Dominion, this Province, “ ' safe as we can from disease, which is our common‘ enemy.

health in Canada, in the United States and in Great Britain ls that a single vaccination against smallpox Is, in too many time of protection. In, order to ~ ploy '.'safe‘,', it is desirable and necessary to repeat this voc- cination periodically. Every six years is considered an opti- this protection by a rs-vaccination. It is banish this enemy and all school chil- Vll upwards should avail themselves of this

this year is observed during the-first weeIf of February and the Department of Health is making each of the City Schools the fol-

Any school child, who has who has been vaccinated .siii years ago or longer, in addi- tion to those in Grades VII, VIII, IX and X attending the City for these Clinics, which will becondsrct- ed by the City Health Officer, assisted byi lt shou-Id be pointed out that it is required by low that a child must be vaccinated before he.or she can attend a _ public school, but the revaccinations are voluntary. intelli- gent parents do not require compulsion when the health of

The time and place will be

B. C. KEEPING, M.D., D.P.H

is perhaps being emphasised past. ‘For the past few ia

this City of ours as opinion in the field of public

never been vaccinated and

the City Public

Iater advertised inIthe press. FOR IT.

Chief Health Officer.

Despite sub zero temperatures. sight Sea uts and two lenders ‘from Bogota. lombiu. enjoyed a 12-day visit to acla this month. Arriving in Montr on January 1o they spent fiv days there as guests of the Lil/Federation des

Scouts Cathollques. "

In Ottawa they were entertain

ed for four days ‘by Sea Scouts

_ under the direction of the Ottawa

District Scout Council. It was

there they were presented with ear

muffs as practical souvenirs of

_ their Canadian visit. a gift they

appreciated when the thermometer passed the 20 below mark.

1:. Three more busy days were

_:,;,spent in Toronto as the Iueats of

, "ithe Boy Scout Council 0i’ that city

before the visitors left for Buffalo “Ton route to Boston. New York. “LWHSIIIDIMD and New Orleans. Dflih '

l-a-h

p, ‘i Doy Scout leaders in greater “Trfumbers attended official training .-..'ceurses in Canada in i047, it is "Zishown in the annual report to the "LCs-nadian General Council of the 30y Scouts Association by B. P. "Mills, Executive Commissioner for Jrraining at Dominion Scout ‘Headquarters.

it? 1n all some i444 leaders quali-

‘lftf-ificd for certificates, last year as

u

Iliompared to 1015 in 1946, while.

“Ilorreepondanu courses lead num- bered 781 as against ‘I00 for the 1. previous year. \;_ With the 104-6 figures shown in ; brackets, the Cubmasters’ records gig-allow 133 (90) wrote correspon- “C8006 courses; lei (so) attended -_t-anlp courses and 83 received piirchinents as against 3b. “ outmaaters: Correspondence. 10b (102); camp ‘courses 124 (73); parchments 4.8 (41). 'O‘nly two Rover Leaders took correspondence courses and two acquired parch- inentnNone were enrolled in i946. Increases were shown in all branches of district training cour- ses: Cubmasterstfl (20)? certifi- vates 446 (370) fScoutmeetel-e m): certificates IO (83) Rover Lleeders‘ courses 2 (0) certificate! as (o). ' ~ Group committee members‘ . Courses 0 (l); certificates 102 (B). .. The junior leaders; known as Pa- hirol Landon did well in training 1‘ courses. "There were 72 (61) Bronze Arrowhead (Indoor) courses yield- "ine ms certificates ilooo in lass). While the camp sessions known as “Silver Arrowhead Courses: num- Jiered 1d (l) with 38b Patrol Lead- gsrs earning certificates as Id to 212 the previous year.

DIIOOVEIIIID 1N I!!!

' In 103s some Ingliah explorers

d tea growing iii Indie - the first proof- that teefiras native to that country. I

t’ KIIeIIorTs Pevesrile

.

~_ filo». mime

Fer toasts ssdltelds ; so years. w...“ 1r n».

a favourite remedy for‘ ooug ». ., _ov_srywlierehosrsbeteliildieelihe "I Pleasant an. aad will takeft without loafer

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:

Grade 10-1. Joyce Proctor; 2. Joan’ Rogerson; l. Ann Worthy.

Grade 9-1. Marleen Warren; 2.

Blrdella Henderson; 3. Dorothy MacLsrcn. ~ Grade ii-l. Billy MacOanncil;

2. John MacDcugail; 3. Ewen Mac- Doligull.

Grade 8-1. Jean Diiimond and Helen Massey; 2. Beryl Woodside, Joan Dillon and Marjorie Hurst; 3. Robin Houston and Gertrude Johnston.

Grade 7-1. Janet Cameron; 2. Gordon White; 3. Warren Hood.

Grade ‘i-‘l. Elizabeth Macbelm; 2. Gloria Humphrey; 3. Robert Simms. I

Grade 0-1. Mark Ladncr; 3. Helen Cooke; S. Donald MacLeod.

Grade 6-1. Theresa Presby; 2. Ralph Whitehead; 3. Marjorie Pickard.

Grade 5-1. Ian Scrimgeour; 2. Mary Fielding; 3. Doryse Duffett.

Grade 5-1. Janet Spillett; 2. Rollie Lee; 3. Elizabeth Atkinson.

Grade 4-1. Janet Matheson; 2. Wlnnifrcd MacPherson; 3. Maids. Rogerson. ,

Grade 4-1. Jackie Hobbs and AudreyvLarter; 2. Beryl Bheifoon: 3. Wilma Oarnlody.

Grade 3-1. Barbara Worth; 2. Donald Stewart; 8. Dari Warren.

Grade 8-1. Allan Dunbar and Frankie MaoPheraon: 2. Scott Stewart; 3. Joyce Ilelnphill. Nor- ma Robbins and Carol Thompson.

Grade Z-IJShsron Macllennsn and Gail Partrfike; 2. Patsy Jane MacDonald and Robccca Nash; S. Dianne MacNeill. ,

Grade 2-1. Susan Whlteside; 2. Joan Korrey; 3. Claudia Belle- fountaine.

Grade I-No teats.

In Memoriasss

In loving memory of ' JOSEPH I. Maonillilssoh’

who passed away ‘ Iebruary lrd. 1042. "WWI b! Wile and Family.

Iss Memos-lam

In fond and loving mrimory of our dear lsilbassd and (other. James 3- Millhllllil. South Lake, who 11a. llflbil lhll li'e three yrrg ago, February 2nd. lie-ii.

o!" of our life a "list has o o And m we know ' " ‘ ll, in the darkness God's dear will

be done, Tia better i0;

WOIIQBIIBM

Q8 Ifinour loualklarflwiffii, I

[For lave will" ll t sh u; s]. aloe were ins, e p. ‘I It He be near.

Iver loved and Remembered by Ilia Wife and Funlly.

00ml 0F THANKS

MT- and Mrs. Herold Taylor wish to theft ttioae from wiharn they received Letters and Cards; also their friends and neighbour; (o; m. kindness show thm during their recent bereavement.

...__._........___ BANANAS iron BRITAIN

Jamal bananaecto “m. o,

.,e

and

~I§.°°“"r“ y H l v i..- “It embodies medicinal properties oftiiepiae 1 . a bllrigekilfollyaombioedwithetheeeoldenebaiaagiegredients; u. to lessee phlegm and iisiseise, eootbeirrftatad membranes, . “Ulfioadstlnaiatetbebroeehiai . t “dfnh- vfflimfflrltiselyrepseyeor; svoiitlteeregnere

l

The iiontral Guardian

Iisil eolulsn h reserved fer oesve of ioaalintleet. lsutadvertfdngal a newly nature may be inserted of five aesise a svord eta-lolly pey- ableiladvaloer

CIABWILL tor Photographe- .

mama's TAXI. Phone s25.

consensus-non ‘urn IN- sunuca. '

PHONE BAUNDIIS group and wedding pictures location.

‘to uaslniax in bbIllllnllill- v1: Maritime Central Airways. Phone I061 or M0. '

--.- HEAR. DB. FRANK CURTIS ~diacuea the Charlottetown Cain- posita High School at 8.45 this evening over C. F. C. Y. ’

MARITIME OENTIAL AID WAYS three times daily to Manc- tori. Ai.r and rail connections tc Montreal and hasten. Phone 2061 or 540.

OIOOIITT t STORIY LIDe will be closed all day Monday and Tuesday for stocktaking.

150d for on

RDCS GROCERY will be closed all day Wednesday for stock-tall- i118.

111MB. hilt. FRANK CURTIS discuss iihe Charlottetown Coni-

cvening over C. F. C. Y.

Mil-B. JOHNSTONS LADIES‘ WEAR. final clearance sale-bar-

_ gains.

RDCSIGROCERY will be closed all day Wednesday for stock-tak- lng.

WEST KENT SCHOOL - The report for Grade IV should have read l. Judith Stewart; 2. Carol Stavert; 3. i-leieli Cameron, Gayle Wood. _ .

THREE HUNDRED GARMENTS _ Members of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild will be inter- ested to_ learn that 300 garments

for f‘Save The Children Fund". have been packed and dispatched to headquarters.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mi". and lvlrs. Gordon Harvey. Cape Traverse, un- noisnce the engagitncnt of their daughter Margaret Evelyn to Lorlnar Douglas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cudmore. qllflrlOtié- town. Marriage to take place in the near future.

SOCIAL GATHERING — Ml". Douglas Pierce entertained the Loyal Fraternity cf the Wiffen- poofs at his home on Sunday aft- ernoon. This Fraternity is a new organization at the College: ii promotes it's own sport teams to play against other College team-e.

CONVICTION QUASIIED Yesterday in Supreme Court, Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy gave judg- ment in favour o1 the appellant in the Excise appeal case of Henry Ernest Clow by allowing the appeal and quashlng the con- viction. The case involved the use by the RCMP. of a dog in scent- ing out the whereabouts of a still. Under such cigcuimstances, l-Iis Lordship said, the sworn testimony of the accused should be given the benefit of the doubt. J.O.C. Comp- bell, K.C.. appeared for the Crown and RR. Bell, 3.0., for the appel- lant.

FUNERAL SEBNICES — The funeral of Mr. Joseph 'l‘rainor, son of the late Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Trainer, formerly of Charlotte- town. whose death occurred in the Toronto General Hospital on Mon- day. Jan. 26th. was held yester- day morning from the A. A. Hen- naaaey Funeral Home to 5t. Dun- stan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rector. Rev. Dr. McMahon. who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Lonergan, Bernard Hughes. Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Thomas MoAvinn. Plcton-R. lViacCormac and Vin-

ln the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. .

on! rotten collar-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's court yea- terday, three persons were charged with assault on a peace officer, two receiving fines _cf s30 and costs or 30 clays each, while the third was ordered to Ply I10 dain- agea or two months in jail and was remanded until February 5th for further sentence. ‘rhree per- sons charged with being drunk and disorderly smeared, one be- lng‘ sentenced to 10 days in jail, while the other two were each fined s10 and costs or 20 days. Four drunk and inoapables also appeared, two being fined as and coats or 10 days each, one s10 and coats or 10 days. and the fourth party wee dsicbaned.

D.V.A. DANCE-On Friday ev- ening the D.i_!.A. held a dance at Clover Club. The entertainment conunittee. oramilfld the Poi-iv and the staff of. the D.V.A. were invited. Milo Carol MacDonald acted semester of IsusOIIIODIOS. and t .’ specialty numbers were bitten ‘which add- ed. much to the enjo ent of the eve . _One of e numbers stioui be given special mention. and that was the comedy act put on by four of the boys on the staff. Jack Rosa, Al Rogers. Jack ‘rrainor aisd Bile Mahar. The boys

- wbre dressed. as chorus girls ‘in gsily colour costumes and Mas iisusirvi “In:

8 'wll soloist. Other soloists e Greater Don- oven and Barbara Nash. The firs‘. dance of’ the evening was led by ‘Col. l". n. Corn-ed and his wife. bansiue was until one o'clock.

\

posite High School at 8.45 this.

cent Leonard. Interment took place -

SEEDS!‘

W315" flflha vlaelablee for home oee or plrpeeeavvebelfevelwlltpeyywee

Get Our llow i940 liaising 8i IPrIoe List

We w-rr th ALWAYS raupzniisaar, swamp ‘BOIINTY 13mm and other recent ioaoouoiisnimn Con“

(‘D1 our IIUTCIIINSON IJAIIDI‘ for a bumper cropping variety!) Prices lower this season. Quality seeds only.

Warm FOR. Your: mas: o0?! TODAY

ARTHUR VESEY, York,

fofoosnlsarelal

Prince Edward Island

Personals Mr. John H. Myers spent a few do?! in Ottawa last week.

Mr. LIeo Greens-n. employee of . the M. V. Abegweit. Borden, was a recent visitor to Milton.‘

Mrs. Rcogh Coles, Milton, is spending the winter months with Ker sister in Quincy, Mesa, U. S.

Mr. Daniel Coles is spending the winter in Toronto. Ontario, where he is employed with the Roseclale Window Cleaners.

Friends of Mr. and the. I. l.

Paquet. City, will be glad to, learn that their little daughter. Peggy has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the Charlotte- town Hospital where she has been n patient for a week. i

lVIr. and Mrs. G. H. Buntaln. of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. have left for their hon-is, having been in Ottawa for n. few days, the guests of Commodore and Mrs. G. R. Miles. Mrs. Myles entertained for her guests at a noon hour party before leaving-(Ottawa Journal.)

BROOKFIELD SCHOOL CONCERT

Brwkfleld Hall was filled to capacity when the pupils. assisted by the teacher, Hilda MacL-lsre, and. Mrs. Gladys Wood, as organ- ist. presented their Christmas concert. Mr. Raymond, Cruwys acted as chairman. The hall was beautifully decorated by the pupils for the occasion.

The following programme was presented:

Chorus: Children's Laughing Song-School.

Chorus: Santa Claus-School.

Welcome-Primary pupils.

Because It's Customary-Jean Maclleed.

Dialogue: Too Many Cats.

song; She's My Little daily- Vera Cruivys (onocred). .

Recitation: The Reason-Kan- neth MacLearl.

Playlct: letters to Santa-Boyce and Joyce Stetson, Sandra Mac- Lean, Willard and Margnretwood.

Recitation: Old Santa's Wife- Phyiiis Campbell. .

Sena: Reuben and Rachel-Bev- erly MaeLean and Vera Cruwys (encore. Billy Boy): '

Recitation: For Sheldon Wood.

Dialogue: Dirafui Doins.

My Dcggie-

Recitation: A: Wise Christmas Gift-Gail MacLean. Recitation: The Time To Be

Tall-Jean Macleod.

Song: My Kitty-Sandra Mac- Lean and Willard Wood (encore. Jingle Bells.) '

Recitation: The Careful latter Wrlter-Toyce Stetson.

Rhythm Band Kids From the Kitchen-Primary pupils.

Dialogue: The Train to Mauro.

Recitation: A Christmas Gift- Sandra MacLeon.

Song: Keep Smiling Old Pal- {tatherine MaoLeod (encore).

filter-mission. sale of candy.

Chorus: Christmas Belle-School.

Monologue: Enjoying the Tele- phone-Shlrley Andrews.

Dialogue: What. No Vacation?

Drill: Merry Otiristmas-School.

Recitation: Santa Claus-Marg- aret Wood.

Dialogue: Uncle i-liriinnk Cold.

Song: Winklu‘ at Me-Vera Cruwys (encore).

Recitation: Message to Santa- Boyce Stetson.

Pantomime: Christmas Carola- Six senior girls.

Dialogue: Jason Piper Gives A Present.

Recitation: A Christmas Puzzle -Willard Wood.

Dialogue: Doctor, Doctor.

A Darkie Song: Oh Susanna-

Vers Oruwys. Verna. Wood. Joan Macbean and Shirley Andrews (encore)

Consolation-Gail MaicLeen.

Dialogue: Suicide in the Offirig.

Chorus: Merry Christmas Time Hes Corrie-School.

Good Night-Sandra Maclnen.

Song: Here Coulee Santa Claus -Sollool. _

hi. this point jolly old 8t. Nich- olas. made his appearance. He also entertained by playing the accordion and singing. Then tie distributed presents, candy and oranges from the tree to the pupils. The children were pro- sented with a chocolate bar and orange from the Women's Insti- tu e. The singing ‘of the National Anthem brought the enjoyable evening to a close. ‘

TREAT CANCER IAILD if cancer of the skin is treated

early it can be ed in as per cent of cases. my » .

In nursery of Olive J. Adela.

who pened may February 2nd.‘

.1060.

Poaoefally ’ ,

Bei- weary t Illli

In ellene Ire suffered, in patience she bore,

Till God called tier home fe suffer

no more.

lnvlaglyleaicasabesealglhil flit _

reotissgetleat

Girl Guide News

At a joint meeting of the Pro- vincial Association's Committees on Scout-Guide Week organiza- tion, etc., the following genoirel wotrlnme was decided upon:

Saturday evening, February l4: Radio Address by Hon. J. A. Bern- ard. Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward island. Subject: "Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week."

Sunday, February 15 _ AM; Troops. Companies, and Packs at- tend own Church services. It is hoped Group Conunittees and Leaders will contact their respect- ive ciergyman and make arrange- ments for special services in view of the Week and its meaning.

Monday. February iii-Good Tum Day (individual and Community): 'i"roops. Companies, and Packs hold Open House. i.e.. invite par- ents. etch for entertainments. sup- pers, and the like. Radio Address

by a representative of the Boy Scouts.

Tuesday. February l"I: Open House. Troops. Companies. and

Packs invite parents, etc. to vari- ous functions cf their own choos- ing. Radio Address by a repro- sclltative of tile Girl Guides.

Wednesday, February i8 ~ Lone Seoul. and Lone Guide Day: Mess- ages to Imles through press. radio. and any other means available. Open House in Troops. Conlpan- ies. and Packs where other days not suitable. Radio Address by a representative of the Boy Scouts.

Thursday. February l0: Radio address by n representative of the Girl Guides.

6:00 PM; Annual Dinner for Glliders, Scouters. and officials.‘ at "The Charlottetown“. Chair- manl Commissioner Provincial Boy Scouts Association. Guest speak- er. L. W. Shaw. Director of Edu- cation. Entertainment Committee. Miss Jean Puncher. Provincial Guido Field Secretary, and Mr. Walter B. LeP-age. Provincial Scout Executive Commissioner. All Scooters and Guidel-s . will be guests of Associations. Cost of plate for mean-bars of libiecutives —-$1.80.

Friday. February lib-Hobby Day: Local Associations. Trocipc- Conl- panies. and Packs. to make own arrangements. Charlottetown As- soclations sponsoring joint Skate for Brownies and Cuba at the Forum at 8:00 PM. Radio adds-ass by a representative of the Boy Scouts.

Saturday. February 2i - Inter- national Day: Troops, Conrpanies. and Packs will put on pageants. etc.. representing various countries of the world. and gather parcels for the needy in Europe. Radio ad- dress by a representative of the Girl Guides. ‘

Sunday, February 22 - Think- ing Day (Baden-Powell's Birth- day): Scout-Guide Rally to be held at 4.00 PM. in Prince of illalés college Auditorium by Queen's County Associations. (it ishhoped Summeraide Local As- sociations of both Scouts and Guides will be able to arrange a similar programme in Summer- side). Sneaker at the Charlotte- town Rally is to be Mrs. J. Gor- don MacDonald. recently appoint- ed Provincial Girl Guide Oom- miiisioner.

The above outlined programme is very general in its scope. De- tailed timing programme will foi- low. it is hoped that Local As- sociations of both Guides and Scouts will check up with this general outline and arrange their programme for the week accord- ingly. ‘There will be a newrfpnper and radio programme outlining the alfna and objects of the Week and the various merits of the move- ments. but it is felt that the best publicitv the movements can re- ceive is by lrlvins‘ our boys and girls a real Week's entertainment and instruction. They will re- turn tn their homes full of inter- est and enthusiasm for their re- spective movements and give both movements better pubiicitv than any other medium we could find

_-__._.

. GIGANTIC PRODUCER

rile United States supply of s... roleum dwindled fast during the war when she was called upon to IHPDLY as per cent of the Allied a-rmiev gasoline needs.

[allegation <

lltfl trouble! I! -

X l ,.

i Vivi Gimp,

SIR‘!

chosen we The which

Total liabilities to S ecial reserves an otal aaseta - - -

L. s. SIIVENSON, ' District Manager, I40 Richmond Street

I0 Illilliflllll 110.000 P0l.IOYOHIEli$

To snake dreams and plans work out for thrift families in their of llfb-thnt la our buaineea. y ' _ cyownora of North American Life enjoy a way of life s rewards of their own design °'°i7i“"°€l1..°“’§““a?§§ “it”; h ore a un an n t ouaend families ell. security of their North A... - -"° total $445,914,125, all result of new buaineaein 1947c $65,669,068. The 67th annual report of‘ our stewardship to the policycwnera of‘ this Mutual Company, and to pros ' Company again had a. ‘good year

Premiums aid to us by policyownera - - - - - $12,971,392 Payments y ua to pohcyownera and benefl ' Increase in our reserved under policies in force - - licyownera - - - - . . surplus funds - - - . . .

arioan Life po

mums,

é‘ \

' 3......)

ough their own ha ie in wluag 1:01

ctive clients, shows that the ere are the 1947 highlights:

$6,314,354 $6,854,571

- $103.792,069 $6,681,316 - $112,984,061

IIyauiofehoeopyo/flieliillhpavfhrlMLpleoeeealforirrifsyoiir-isnnt.

N0lilll IIMEIIIIIAII llFE

A MUTUAL COMPANY