f . .. . ii

Polio Vaccination 7

TM, on of a series d articles is unknown at the present mo- Glarilaa nt

regular tea- me . sad odllhd to me local AVAILAELI EARLY

Early last fall the Provincial and Federal Departments of Health decided to have the Con- naught Laboratories manufacture polio vaccine as rapidly as pos- sible so that as much vaccine as possible would be available for use this year before the polio M97 season started.

At present in Canada the only Stock piling this vaccinebefore 5,... producing the vaccine is the its value was proven was deemed connaught Laboratories in Tor- a calcualted risk. Actually it was mm. Their whole output is being not as much a gamble as it might used by the Provincial Depart- have been. merits of Health for their pro- PRELIMINARY TRIALI gralllllleh. and none will be avall- For one thing. Dr. Jonas E. sble commercially. Salk had reported "encouraging

'i'wo commercial firms: Parke, results" in piomin ; Mala among Davis & Co. and Eli Lilly it Co. children in the Pittsburg areas. s have been issued Federal lic- For mother thing. the Health gnsea to import Vaccine from the Departments didn't expect the u, S. A. To date only Parke. Davis vaccine to be perfect. No vac- & Co. has done so. and this a- cine yet developed hu proven mount was about 15.000 doses. At 100 per cost effective. Dr. Fran- preselll neither firms can import cls' evaluation was not only to polio vaccine until the U. S. ro- find out whether the vaccine wines its programme and releases worked. but also how well it work- the vaccine. At present the U. 8. ed has suspended all polio inocula- (inns pending further investigation

PRESENT STOCK 0F POLl0 VACCINE LIMITED IN CANADA

How much Salk vaccine is avail-

Evea I the vaccine proved ef- fective in only 5'5 of the cases.

Annual Meeting Montague

..PAt the annual meeting of the Montague Boy Scout group com- mittee. held in the High School last evening. the following were aPP0llIted to the committee for the next term of office: Neil Hooley. K. T. Norris. Douglas McGowan. Judge J. S. DesRoches. .l. B. Bal- lum. Horace Fraser. Miss Ruth MacLeod and Mrs. R. W. Beck. Their appointments to the particu- lar office will take place at a meeting next week.

The meeting was presided over by the president of the former committee, Mr. K. T. Norris. who thanked the committee members for the splendid support given him during his term of office. and ex- tended thanks to Scoutmaster Eric Duvar and Cubmaster Danny Murray for the excellent work they had done with their troops in the past year.

Judge J. S. Desltnches. secret- ary of the group committee. read the financial report and a letter from the Provincial Executive Council of the Boy Scout Associa- tion. expressing appreciation to the Montague group for contribut- ing greatly t6 the success of the recent campaign.

Boy Scout Committee"

report on the activities of the Cub troop during the year. ment- ioning that there are at present about I) Cubs in the troop and that they had attended the Char- lottetown district group camp held at Camp Buchan last year.

Present at the meeting was Mr.-

Gordon Kerr. chief provincial exe- cutive commissioner of the Boy Scout Associption on P.E.i. in MI address Mr. Kerr made special mention of the improvement in the Montague Cub Troop in the past year and said that the im- provement reflects the high qual- ity of the instruction and that the leaders were to be congratulated.

On behalf of the Executive Council he thanked the group for their past support and hoped that they would continue in a like man- nor in the future. He also extend- ed an invitation to the Cub Troop to attend the cam being held at Camp Buchan in min and ment- ioned the outstanding accomplish- ments of the Montague Troop at last year's camp.

He said that the Provincial Council was holding a meeting in June in Charlottetown and asked the committee to send a represent-

Cubmaster Danny Murray gave a

ative to serve on the council.

ol the vaccine manufactured in the U. S. A. .

the Health Dope. were ready to go ahead with the mass when the vaccine does become inoculation project. If it curbed plentiful it will be available to poliomyelitis paralysis and death your physician through the usual by only 25 per cent. it was deem- proi-edure. Just when this will be ad worth the expense.

Addressed Liberal Women's Clubs

Premier A. W. Matheson. Hon Kier Clark. Dr. Iorno Bonnoll and Joseph Campbell were guest makers yesterday after a gath- ering of the Southern Kings and the Montague Womens Liberal rluhs held in the Rainbow Room oi the Bison Restsurain.

iirs. L. H. Poole. president of the Montague club. presided and extended a welcome to the speak- ers. who were inn-oduced in turn by Mrs. Walter Beer. secretary of the MonQVue club, Mrs. Wil- liam Harris. prosldlllt. of the southern Kings club.-also; Lorne wiggington. and Mrs.hG.' I. In-, inan. provincial president”!!! the wnmens Liberal Association. Air. Campbell and Dr. Bonnell

Eastern Guardian

IIQARBAGE collection. Mon- tsgue. Friday morning. starting at 3:1! a.m. Please have garbage in cans at road-side.

..'LlBEltAL POLL MEETING for Eighteen Mile Brook at Sum- merviile School. Thursday. May ilth, I p. in. All Liberal Electors an urged to attend.

..'BEllilVI Tuesday. May 11, for the big ltlnunen's variety show in Montague High school auditorium sponsored by Home and School Association,

. !PROGRES8IVE Conservative poll meeting for Montague East and West at Curling Rink, Friday, May 18. at Bzll. A large atten- dance of men and women workers spoke only briefly. Hon. Mr. Clark is requested. Radio willgbe set up and Premier Matheson noted the to hear address by W. R. Show at prosperity evident in P.E.l. in 9 o'clock over CFCY. the last ten years, with Mr. Clark j-----

Plt0l0GA'l'l0N TARGET

making reference to the improv-

ed conditions in the school. The .

Premier spoke on I overall de- oTTAwA' (CPI T" P"'hgme:1Itl'

wlopment of the and, indus- Elm!” Pf Vmraufl” ” hn'h:r

trially and agricult ally. lrlil” ""C”d lF;'1”""ob an:

A vote of than moved by "m" """ " ' '

Wednesday. The chairman of the

lira. R. W. Back and seconded ' Senate's finance committee said by M" M""" PW" W" Eivm for that reason he wished to see

"W ””'h"' the committee's inquiry into gov- ..::2::'::: r'.:."::.:. 1'.':.:.'t ---m--- n------ H - mm Mrs. wlulssi Keenan. of W""I"' Murray River as pianist. and the ladies were given the opportun- itv to meet and converse infor- mally with the candidates.

JOINT POLITIOAL MEETINGS ” 2nd IIISTIIIOT KINGS

IT. PIIITIIBI BAY - TUESDAY, MA! 115 MORELL - TIUEDAY. MAY 19Is ST. TERRA! - FRIDAY, MA! NI Oppodtdoo Canildehes are hereby invited and wil be given hot line.

,'A.l nioetlnp at 8:00 p.m.

HARVEY D0lIGLAlt L. P. MoEAAC

Farmers the Republic of Ira- l:nd grew 2. 11.000 tons of potatoes 193.

GO-OP SUPER MARKET

MONTAIIII BIIY BENEFIT Ti

BIIILO - SAT.

..i'The new ferry to be cons- tructed for Wood Islands provid- ed the central discussion at the regular supper meeting of the King's County Board of Trade held at the Rainbow Room of the Bison Restaurant. Montague, last evening. Following a delic- ious supper. a business meeting was held presided over hy the piesident. Mr. R. K. Clements. Present at the meeting were Mr. Alan Holman, president of the Maritime Board oi Trade. and' Mr. Keith Maclfinnon, piesident of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

Considerable discussion took place re the new ferry, and it was proposed that some attempt should be made to have the boat heavy plated so as to break pan ice at the ferry docks so that the seasonal operation might be ex- tended beyond the present date. Considerable Lllll spondence was read together with copies of Mr. T. J. Kickham's correspondence with the Minister at Ottawa on the new ferry question.

The president also reported that 400 additional new trees and shrubs had been planted on the main highways leading into Mon- tague. and these. together with

TO-DAY -

'--

in man ever loosed auell furY- --

Moniague Board Of Trade Discuss'es New W.l. Ferry

ronsiderably to the beauty of thcll town and its approaches in a few- years.

Mr. Holman and Mr. MacKinnonl both addressed the meeting and. presented several important ideas. Discussion also centered on can- ning and frozen foods producis.j and it was felt that every attempt; should be made to foster Island industries. a

Mr. Holman carried the idea further by pointing out- the large number of small Maritime manu- facturers. stating that we should be supporting them by promoting sales of their products not only on the Island. but also thi ” f the Maritimes. and in that way promote the development and prosperity of the Maritime Prov- inces as a whole.

Mr. lvlat-Kinnon emphasized the need of quality goods and quality packaging. continuity of supply and speedy placing on market. These. he felt. would be major factors in promoting development of island industries. and factors worthy of serious consideration. He felt that there should be a standard for any specific brand of product. and that that product should then be marketed through a single outlet so as to assure the continuity of supply after the mar- ket has been acquired. He fully

FRI. - SAT.

out of you by "THEE MON- STER MAKER".

he Guardian ll I Thursday, May 12. 1 55 I

Court Cases At Georgetown

..At the magistrate's court inl Georgetown before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. a party from Pic-i tou. N.S.. was fined :60 on two charges of intoxication.

Two parties from Cardigan charged with being intoxicated in a public place were each fin- ed Sll and costs.

A party from Cardigan charg- ed with the possession of liquor on other than his own residence was fined S20 and costs.

A party from Lorne Valley was committed for trial before Judge J. S. DesRnt'hes at the County Court in Georgetown on a charge of indecent assault of a female.

A party from Montague charg- ed with intoxicatlnn was fined 82) and costs.

A party from Murray River charged with common assault had his case adjourned for one week.

A party from Montague charg- ed with lnioxication and again with being in possession of in. ioxit-aiing liquor on other than his own premises had his case adjourned for one week. And an-I other party from Montague charg- ed with the possession of liquor on other than his own premises was fined S20 and costs.

realized that difficulties would be encountehed in such a program. but he felt that a solution could be worked out to the greater benefit of all and to the further develop- ment of Prince Edward Island as

lthe home of small industries.

A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Holman and Mr. Macltinnon for their very inter- esting talks.

MOSTLY S'l'lNGElt8 .

Almul l.:'vf)0 species of IIPPS have been classified over the years.

-m-....m.... IMALL FARM! Most of the agricultural Isold- ings ln India are less than five acres.

St. Marys Hall

SOURIS l

Charlottetown's Little The-I atre Guild presents their outstanding three-act dra-. ma. "ANGEL STREE'I"'.i Friday. May 13th. Curtain? 8:30. Good specialties.

caprros. I

NOW SHOWING

"THE HUMAN JUNGLE"

Selected Shorts

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

"OUTLAW STALLION"

Last Chapter No. 15 "BATMAN"

Fun And Thrills . On Friday The l3i'h

You'll lailf your head off - - with the

THREE S1006!!! . . . Youill get .the yell scared

v.in'CO0IT8” I

DON'T HSSTHIS mun BOILED BIG MIDNIGHT LOISTIS. ls. 40: si-iowi-um ramstnomm D'l?5IACIA'.5. CORN ....... 56

IIIIMNIIAII N. ONTARI OONIIONS. lolbs. 39o '”"lli"9"" rssrrnsrnvai - susmuu WINESAP APPLES. do- 49: l LANTIO SllGAIt.10Iu. 19: AVONGOLDENWAX BEANS. 20os.tln. Ifor 37: swmsmss . .. -x eesoooeosseeosssen N DOLE HNEAPPLI Jlllci-n 3k I snows 3:30-:1-9 If 20oe.l'ln, Zfor 4los.tIn 44; PRINCE EDWARD wNRNDCOOI'lvll8 It 35: .,...., ...,..,.,...,,.' MAYFAIR rnnarns: COIN.10oo.tlns. Zfor 4Ie W3',gf,,;l,Yff.,3,f3I” . i-tomv , ' y .5 H ' W "M eooossoees It I '1 m1 5tsrrlag- e . emes Ma .NclIard larteo ' . -,3 . ' ICC. .......... Ole su--1ns:m.He"m".s:tl::Jt;:-.i;sb:'-tunmnaorss. m .”'”'.""""":.'...'.'."'....':1".'.'.,.'t"""""'l"t mmmmm”!

They Have Nowhere To Go - But Out

What are we to make of the Premier's opening campaign speech Frond- enst Tuesday night from Murray River? The Premier made a half-hour spoocll in fifteen minutes -- quite a trick In itsef - but 'n seemed to be made up ol three parts.

First. he talked about his Government": hydro extension policy. He mode a bad case for himself&e costs to the people were too high. he sold. I III that was too bad). He complimented Maritime ecfrie on their part - in-, direct-ly he laid the high costs of the service on their doorstep - but he nov- er got around to explaining just what credit his Government could take for

Ibeprogrom.

Second. he had a telegram to road. He admitted that he had ealed Tor- onto and asked for the telegram. And he announced that a new industry was coming to the Island - according to his telegram - but this was not exactly definite and also the project was not the Government's. they had nothing to do with it. and by the time he had finished. no one was sure just what was sold or promised.

Of course. the particular plant the Premier Is talking about Is something that has been faked about for some time. It has no relation to polfles - the Premier. in an awkward bit of drn mafics. has tried to put polities info It. Nothing could do more damage to this proposal than to put polities Into It-

Tlie truth is. of course. that the Liberal Government Is clutching If. straws. If is running for office on a platform of windfalls. Indeed. the Pre- mier sold in his speech that some of his friends had once advised him to run I provincial election and "go to the country on the Federal record." That's how desperate the Liberal situation is.

list by for the most interesting pert of his speech was life sudden Interest in "Clean Elections". There would be no Liberal rum and no Llbend money. he sold. In this. we wholeheartedly agree with the Liberal Loader.

But although the Premier may be sincere. we doubt if he can control the election enthusiasm of his Pony. Have they ever run a clean election in the lifetime of this Liberal Perry's 20-year-rule? Can the leopard change in spots overnight?

Then came flue Premier's plea for an election "free of petty personal erlflelsm." This was. in a sense. a big joke. The Premier didn't want R see I lot of pet-fy criticism. in this campdigneno bolit-Hln'.

Hls running more. Dr Bonnel. had inst delivered before the eyes and ears of the Premier. a speech which was full of petty criticism of the opposition: Ilo ridiculed our leader. poked fun at every member on the Opposition side of flue Legislature. In fact. his speech was the best of the night - omualllqu witty. and sarcastic. The Premier might have turned to his running mate and said. "Pllyslcion. heal thyself."

What the Premier mount. of course. was this: Lot's smock the Tories. boys. but please leave me out of It. Let's not hear any criticism of the Gov- prnmem because "Public life is hard enough as if is."

Well, we notice the Premier is reading our eds. We can assure him there's llotltlng personal in what we have to soy blstwooxpeptlfllogooennudnq them lIe'N know more about the faults and weaknesses of his parry end Isis government then he seems to know now.

Personally. the Premier is a fine feNow. Int his Government and his Perry on not above criticism and they'll have to put up with It ml May 2500!. Then perhaps they can retire to the deep peace ofprlvefo Nfo.

As for the Premier's opening speech-in spire of the attempted drumsti- les. there was little In it to give any assurance re the voter that the present '6ovoo-omens has -anywhere to go but out.

G0 AHEAD! ” . Vote Conservative on May 25th!

. ilsoertalhytaehogressiveoeaoervalmbj