Red Cross. organised almost 100 years ago. was the inspiration of ilenrl Duuant, a Swiss Banker. who exemplified that.Chrlst-like .pi'rlt of burn ” ' ' which inherent in all of us. said Miss sphigenie A. ensult, commission- er of the Red Cross in her annual report. He surely understood the parable of "The Good Samaritan" and proved to the world at large that'he really was one. He mould- ed for us this International organ- izallan through which we can show our "love of neighbour". whether he be across the street-. across the nation, or across the world.

at the end of,every year. every proprietor of a business takes stock so that he may find out just how he stands. In an organisation such as Red Cross. we must do likewise. What shall we employ as a yardstick to measure the effect- iveness of what we are trying to accomplish? It seems to me we can do no better than use the three objectives of the Red Cross as our measuring scale, and see how the activities of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross fit in to the over- slipicture. What are these three objectives? (1). To promote health. (2) To prevent disease. ts). To lessen suffering.

How is the Red Cross promoting health in this Province? First of all, through the 18,945 school child- ren who are members of Junior Red Cross in 63 classrooms, and who have "Health. Service to Others, Citizenship and Internat- ional Understanding" as their aims. I think you will all agree that for a child there is a real educational value to membership in Junior Red Cross.

RED CROSS IDEALS

The ideals of Red Cross seem to make a deep impression on the young mind If the spirit of "help. mg others". and the friendly relat- ions between members of all races and creeds of this "largest in the world" youth organization could be projected more firmly into future adult life. it surely would go along way towards correcting internation gl mistrust evidenced in the world today.

To help the Juniors to carry out their motto "I Serve” in a con- crete manner they have their "Handicapped Children's fund" which ideally they should support by "self denial". and by undertak- ing projects which develop leader- ship and responsibility in them. Through this Handicapped Child- ren's Fund to which they contrib- uted Sl.567.2.tl. and which was fur- ther augmented again this year by some 54,500.00 from the Char- Iottetown Rotary Club and the Masons of Montague. 202 children with different disabilities were giv- an a measure of good health.

What can be more healthful than

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

ANNUAL MEETING

- Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpor- grtion a public meeting of all con-

ibutors to the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held in the

lassroom. new nursesl residence,

hsrlottetown, on Thursday. Feb ruary 23, 1956. at 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing trustees for the government of the institution hi accordance with the by-laws and for the transaction of such ' ther business as may be brought

fore it,

' I. ANDREW LIKELY. Secretary. Board of Trustees.

The general public are cordiauy Invited to attend the 1955 Annual 'Meeting.

' In order tovote it is necessa 1 Jo be a contributor. which means contributing 31.00 or more to the --Hospital funds during the calen- fdsr year for which the meeting is ,being held.

.,

4. c

HUNTER RIVER

ld,945 Children Are Members. Says Red Cross Commissioner

and to be safe when in or on the

learning to swim at an early age, I

water? Such are the ideals of the swimming and Water Safety pro- - gramme through which 4.04: peo- .. pie were given instruction in 63 centres throughout the province last summer. many true stories can be told about how this service has also Jeasened the suffering ' which might have been caused by f the loss of life through unnecessary drownlngs had it not been for the "Water Safety" lessons learned by old and young.

The 2.55 blood uansfuslona giv- on to 1.370 Prince Edward Island- ers certainly restored then: to better health and enabled them to" assume their daily occupations much more quickly than otherwise

Clinics. The BIoodiTransfusion Ser- vice can also lay claim to prevent- ing disease as the result of the use of its by-products in combatting and lessening the effects of such diseases as jaundice. measles and polio.

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS As the result of instruction in Home Nursing, 162 women in 10 classes have learned how to pre- vent the spread oi disease and how to cope with illness in the home. They also learned how to make use of the sickroom equipment 1,200 pieces of which were borrowed by 1,000 people from the 16 centres in which these articles are available throughout. the Province. 5 One of the prime purposes of Red

readi fire. '

On Sunday. February 26th. the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, D.D., (above) will celebrate the 50th an- niversary of his ordination to the priesthood of the Anglican Ch" :h. Rev. Mr. Malone will conduct the morning service at St. Peter's and following the evening service, will be tendered a reception in the Parish Hall.

READY NEXT TIME MICKLEY, England (CP)-After a fire in a carpenter's shop in this Northumberland town the thing left undamaged was a sign ng: "what to do in case of

HAMProN

Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Thomp son are extending best wishes for an early and complete restoration . to good health following a major

operation recently performed at the E P. E. I. Kopsital.

Relatives 'and friends of Mrs John 1!. B. Dixon are pleased to

cence since leaving the hospital following an operation.

Mr. Chester Cannon, accompan- ied by his friend Mr. Thompson. who have been briefly visiting here,

and Mrs. George R. Cannon. have left on return to their respective homes in New York.

The Feb. 8 game at North River Rink resulted as follows " hire Bull Dogs, 7 Nine Mile Creek Bull Dogs 4.

”"'"” .,,':."I,',.,””" .953-,””,?,I.f.;., TJI" Commemoraies .nli"h.?”r'.1I5iiil.ii'”wT.13"”till" were e t to . 0n- - 9"- 3 9 erslnthis Province who made1955 . home of Mn and Mrs. Borden a record year for attendance at AHIIIVQIOCEY ;!e”':?J';r;””; lgglgglywafielztfgg 3::

Charlotetown. where Leigh will continue his occupation as a Re- gistered Acsountant. s

The game at Crapaud Rink on February 8 between the Albany and 9 Mile Creek teams (some players being absent) resulted in the score of 11-8. in favor of Al- bany.

Nine Mile Creek Bull Dogs de feated Milton Hornets at North River Rink on Feb. 9. by the score of 8-8. our resident players participating

Misses Anna Belle MacPahll. dsughte or Mr. Bert MacPahail and the late Mrs. MacPhall, and Sarah Belle MacQuarrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacQuar-

only

Cross First Aid Services is to diss- eminate knowledge of how to pre- vent accidents. and so lessen sui- fering. The proper application of first aid which has been taught to 879 people in 56 classes can also lay claim to this third objective. So can the first aid treatment giv- en to 406 accident victims at the 40 Red Cross First Aid Posts which continued on page 5

I0!

"quality '”'value

DIAMONDH Q

Iearn of her continued convales- S

lrle. are receiving wngraturanons lot relatives and friends upon hav- he made sufficient progress in their studies to receive their caps Ft "19 CHDDIIIK Ceremonies held on E:2rlI3rys9'.l in! connection with ti: sing c b , E. I. Hospitgi. prov ded y the

Province wide sympathy is being extended to the widow had dau- ghters of the late Hon. W. F. Allan tewart, former Minister of Health and Labor, whose death occurred at the P. E. I. Hospital on Feb. 3. and whose very largely attend ed funeral service was held at St. 30110150 Church. Crapaud on Febru-

guest of his brother and wife, Mr. "V

Relatives, neighbors and friends. Wmbllllng a capacity house. were present to convey personal regards and best wished for many returns of the happy occasion. as Mr. Fred Ince. celebrated his 83rd birthday at his home on February 9. Gifts Were presented, and the address read testified to the esteem en-

cnurcn. home. and community in terests

Mrs. Gordon Villett returned to her home on February 9. follow ing an exended visit among re- latives and friends at Toronto. Ont.. gust of her daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don Arm strong.

The school hockey game at Cra- paud Rink on February 11. between Hampton and North Ti-yon School teams. resulted as follows: Hamp- ton 5. North Tryon. 0.

Weekend visitors here included Hon. George MacKay, Minister of Highways; Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacFadyne, Misses Sarah Mar.

Quarrie. Sadie MacFadyen. Ada Campbell, Joyce Ferguson, Elaine Ferguson, Barbara Dunsford.

MUSICAL GENIUS

Wolfgang Mozart, whose 200th birth anniversary is celebrated in

tcrtained for one whose services. have been given in connection with

1956. was only 35 years old when he died in 1791.

Ontario Good

Head Dreams Super Highway

TORONTO (CPI-It's the year am and the scene is a nix-lane superhighway in Ontario.

A powerful car rolls down a side road and stops beside a booth. The driver pays his toll fee and pre- sents two cards to the guard on duty. One. from his garage. certi- fies his car passed the regular three-month check in top condit- ion. The second, signed by a police official. attests the driver has pas- sed his six-month motoring exam- ination and is physically and mentally fit to drive.

Finally the guard checks the car's safety belts and the machine slips into the stream of 75-mile-an hour traffic under the eye of a helicopter-borne traffic officer.

All this is the dream of Edgar Drew. president of the Ontario

Good Roads Association. H out- lined his highway of the in ure to

- u-u.--w-.w--.. . V...-.-.n...... pa-(D11 -

Roads Ass'nm

2,ooo delegates attending -the u. nual convention.

N0 OBSTILUCTIONS

"Our tnmk roads will be four or six lanes. with wide graded and nodded shoulder of at least 100 feet on either side. There will be no obstructions. such as poles or trees along this shoulder to men- ace'a driver who loses control of his vehicle. Rather the wide shoulde will slow his progress to I smooth stop or enable him in return to the surfaced portion of the road.

"In the case that the driver does not succeed in regaining control of his car in this distance, there will be a thick. bushy. resilient hedge separating the shoulder from the opposite traffic which will slow his vehicle to a dead stop

Ak-

The Guardian. Page 3 Thursday, Feb. 23, 1956

Censorship Of Iii Radio. TV Ads Ihrealened

NEW YORK (AP)- Commis atoner Robert E. Lee slad Tuesday the Federal Communications Com- mission does not want to censor radio and TV advertising. but that 916 Practices of "a few sharp oper- ators" may torce action by the , United States Congress in this field.

In an address prepared for a meeting of the Radio and Televis- ion Executives Society. Lee em- Pllasized that his criticism was.

within 20 feet without harm to the occupan ."

directed only at a "short-sighted minority."

IT'S our are SEMI-ANNUAL PARADE or FOOD VALUES AND WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH SPECIAL LEAP YEAR suvs . .. HERE ARE SAVINGS FOR YOU IN TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS THAT pugpcgls PROUDLY PRESENT.

BARGAINS

TAYLORS JEWEILEBS LTD;

We have several recon- ditioned Treadle Sewing Machines from

S1635 up

SINGER

SEWING CENTRE

164 Great George St. Dial 4551

SPECIALS

Round

STEAK. lb. . .. .. Rump

ROAST. lb. . . . . . 50c Sirloin

ROAST. lb. 60:

. 59:

Shoulder ROAST. lb. . . . . . 40c

THOS. H. MILLS

Meats Are Our Specialty DIAL 4235

1 THIMSDAY. FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY

I85 IIILISBORO ST.

P

PREVEIITEX

TABLETS

m'W",',',-,5

u see

f:f3Egg,,, cur scours ledIh&uL...l3W

rem; an rmm

5000!:

IITI

IIXOIS

SEIIUIIEX

COMPOUND

OF 700? MONEY P3011050

HUGHES IIIIIIG STORE

"APOTIIECAIIIES HALL" DRUGGISTS SINCE 1810

SPECIAL SALE ON MEATS 1 AT

MEAT MARKET

5 roasts. lb.

CORNED BEEF. lb. .

. CURED PICNIC SHOULDER.

..CURlD BACON. lb.

uvaurrucwanammzmnnngggauxpnnuuoasgmpe

.. V-..-v wvv .: l A

; BEEF 1 r-sons. SIRLOIN ROAST. Rum ROAST

. ROUND SHOULDER ROASTS. lb. . . . . 31: 1 SHOILDER BLADE ROASTS. lb. . . . 29: IOIJNG BEEF.lb. 24:

4HAMIURGSTEAK.2lbs. 50:

PORK

PORK SHOULD roasms. 30c msu lACON.lb. soc Cl-IOPS.Ib. 453 .FaEsH.uAM.Is.............,.....as:

COTl'AGIROI.L.Ib.............. 550

.WINERS.Is. 31:

tAWn-"input;eloeoasasaaoeoee I, ..u.........'.....2.G

I46

Al.f'i'Y mars wt-nous tr-

38:

cnrcxrvm onauos arronmu sun

Surglgist

MEATS lb. 45:

znno j SOAP 1

SKINLESS SEMI-BONED

CODFISH

LB.

- FRESHI FROZEN I-

HADDOCII FILLETS

LB.

SEA-LECI' FISH CAKES. 2 fins .

SEA-LECT

CLAM CHOWDER. Zrins . 45:

SEA-LECF

CHICKEN HADDIE. tin . . . . . . . . . . 23:

SEA-LECI'

MACKEREL. fln I9:

19” 35”

"FOR MEAT AT IT'S BEST ALWAYS SHOP

"QUALITY GUARANTEED"

AT PIERCE'S"

DEVON COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE. lb. . g. . .

33c

FRESH LOIN

PORK ROAST

lb. 45:

TENDER IDIN

PORK CHOPS Lb. 49:

IIRESIILY GROUND (EVERY HOUR)

HAMBURG, lb. . . . . . . .

28c

TENDER TASTY

VEAL ROAST,

Ib........

BREAKFAST SLICED

BACON, lb. .

LOBSTER

COCKTAIL, fin . . . . . . .

69c

IIEINZ

TOMATO JUICE . . .

LARGE 48 OZ. TIN

351:

100FO0T

WAX PAPER, roll . . . . . . .

29c

KRAFT CHEESE

BABY ROLLS, lb. . . . . . . .

49c

. KRAFT

DINNER

..........2Pkgs.29c

MONARCII SPONGE

PUDDINGS

Caramel, Lemon.

Butterscotch

2 Pkgs. 45c

CHERRY Tin . .

RADIO CHOICE

JENKINS 12 O2.

FRESH BEEF, tin . . 39:

GIANT SIZE

suns, pkg. . . . . . 77:

2002. PEAS, 2fins . . . . 39c

JENKINS

E. D. SMITH

YORK CHOICE

PEARS, 2tins . . . . 43c STRAWBERRIES, tin 35c

MILLRIVER CLAMS, tin . . . .

SEA-LECP SOLID

TUNA FISH, fin .

PIE FILLING

2002.

35c

. 45c

FRESH BRISKEP

STEWING MEAT, lb. . . .

FRESH FROZEN

FISH STICKS, pkg.

FRESH PLATE

SPARE RIBS, lb. .

LARGE JUICY MEXICAN ORANGES, doz. .

FLORIDA WHITE it PINK

GRAPEFRUIT, 6for . . .

TENDER FRESH

GREEN BEANS, lb.

RED RIPE

TOMATOES, pkg.

BEETS, Tops On, bunch . . . 'I5c PRFECTION WLK

6 Tins 79c

F RU I T5 5 VEGETABLES

..49c ..45c 29: ..-....25c

..27c

IAPLELEAF

LARD Lb. I9c

roux onoroa I

CORN

Tin I9:

LUX GIANT SIZE