e Eastern Guardian

T....a.y, April 20. 1954

Sudden Death Of Morell Man’

The G” n ..‘The death occurred suddenly

Page 5

*7,"-.1, ti 1:

' further no es an C;,',.;on's barber shop, Montalllc. Wm 1,, open on week-ends only.

__soPENING DANCE Beaver Hm Momggue, Tuesday, April 20.

n’ Messer's Orchestra. Admis- 3;. 50 cents. Regular dance Sat- urday. April 24-

_.vABlll'l‘Y CONCERT, TUE!- d,'y -night, April 20th., New Perth llsll. Presented by Murray HI!- bour North Young People.

___,-3r:P!.'A'l' PERFORMANCE — ‘~l»lolidI)’ Rewe" by the junior choir of Trinity United Church. Monugug, will be repeated in the A‘ D. Macxenzie Hall. Wednes- .1.y evening. April 21-

____sA'I'TENTION Montague cur- m.,_ special meeting at club room on Wednesday. April 21. at 5 pm. Large attendance request- cd.

.,-LADIES AID MEETS — The Ladies Aid meeting of Trinity Un- md Church was held at the home of Mrs. Vera MacDonald on Tues- day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Effie Bruce, presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by fourteen members. The committee reported on repairs needed at the manse. It was de- rlded to hold a supper at a later date. and plans were also discussed for the men's supper, the ladies from the south side to cater. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord’: prayer in unison. after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs L A .Johnston. Mrs. J. M. Fra- Irl‘ and little Miss Vera Nicholson. The next meeting is to be held at lhe home of Mrs. L. A. Johnston it which a sale of plants will be tirld. Lunch committee will be Mrs. A 1". McKenzie and Mrs. Lorne wigginton.

at the home of his son of Mr. Frank Kelly, 68. Morell. early Bun- day morning. Mr. Kelly was do-, ing the chores about the barn when he presumably suffered a heart attack. He was found later, but he had already succumbed. The late’ Mr. Kelly was born in Morell. the son of the late George and Margaret Kelly. During his lifetime he operated a meet store at Morell.

He is survived by his wife. (nee Viney Feehan. Mount Stewart). four sons, Bomerled, Charlottetown; Frank, Antigonlsh: Joseph at home; Owen in Nova Scotia; five daughters. Elsie, Mrs. William Alyward, Morell; Polly, Mrs. Mer- cier Mullin, Charlottetown; Pat- ricia, Mrs. William Clark, Florida; Bernie in Toronto. and Catherine in Charlottetown. Also surviving are four brothers, William. Morell: Clair, Boston; Lucius in Morell and Emmanuel, Vancouver; and two sisters, Mary, Mrs. Frank Kenny, Quickside, B. C., and Josie, Mrs. Wilfred Dunphy. Morell.

The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning to the Little Flower Church at Morell. Inter- ment will be in the church ceme- tery.

..'NOW I! THE time to start thinking about your entry in the Rural Beautification Contests. Complete details of this year’: competition will appear soon.

..'Fln5'!‘ BEEBING CAUGHT AT GEORGETOWN — On April 8. Mr. Albert King landed 34 spring herring to take the honour: for fie fishermen landing the first spr g herring in the Georgetown area and possibly in the whole Prov- ince. For a goodly number of years the honors for the first landing of this spring delicacy were captured by our Veteran Harbour Master and fisherman. Captain John Jerrior, who this season. though not for want of trying was forced to concede the title to a new champion, Mr. Kinl. . --AC.

..'NUltsltB.Y CLUB MEETS — The regular meeting of the King's County Hospital Nursery Club was held at the home of Mrs. G. G. Bennett on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Mae Jamieson, presiding. There were ten members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Plans for the afternoon tea to be held at the Presbyterian hall were finalised. With the con- clusion of the business meeting the members rnpieted sewing on material for the hospital nursery. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. '1'. Clair and Mrs. Gerald Mccarron. The next meeting is at the home of Miss Florrie Benton, and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. Horace Fra- ser.

Increased Gamma Globulin Supply Available In U. S.

By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON (AP) — Gamma globulin, one of the two weapons aimed at preventing polio, will be available for about 1,700,000 Ameri- can children this summer—almost twice as many as last year. But it will be distributed under a dif-

Personals

..‘Able Seaman Bertie naser and Able Seaman Boyd Alien. H. M. C. S. Stadacona. were visit- ors at their homes ‘in Montague Yesterday.

CAPITO

NOW SHOWING

M051 liMli1IN('-ANIMAI SIAM ON IN! s(uiIN'

ferent system.

The U.S. public health service is asking state health officers to use the blood-derived material in this way only:

. For group inoculations rang- ir‘ from youngsters in an spart- ment house where polio may have struck. up to those in a whole com- munity where an epidemic might

KOREANS GRATEI-‘UL

O’I"I'AWA. (CP) — Cheung Soo Huh. vice minister of education for South Korea, has sent his deepest gratitude to Canadian school chil- dren for the 40,000 pencils and 25,000 scribblers sent to Korea's primary school children. The let- ter was received by the Unitarian °°°““- ,

Service Committee of Canada. 2- 1“ °°"?m""m°3 “ready 5°‘ gpomm-5 of the campglgl-,_ lected for, trial of another possible anti-polio medicine —- the vaccine sponsored by the National Found- ation fnr Infantile Paralysis- gamma globulin should be em- ployed "only where in the opinion of the state and territorial health officer it will not affect the valid-

To-:—-mm-:2

Y. M. 0.11. DANCE

‘ I-C-We scary of ‘eager ase trluovll IN IXCIIINO

TUESDAY, 9:30-12:00 PM.

Admission 50c

Open to all young adults between 18-35.

ity of the vaccine field trial."

This second requirement does not bar the use of gamma globulin for measles or infectious hepat- itis, or in “unusual circumstances," officials said.

Last summer. the distribution plan stipulated that the major por- iion of available gamma globulin was to be used in inoculating fam- ily and other close contacts of peo- ple alrcady stricken with polio. A

A MOVIE AS

A story of two little lads of I Scots

.AS.|T IS TENDER

PRINCE EDWARD

"' IIAILED BY SELECT CIIARLOTTETOWN PRE- VIEW AUDIENCE AS “AN OUTSTANDING FILM"

WED. — THUR. — FRI.

POWERFUL IE

lesser amount of the material was used in mass inoculations of chil- dren in epidemic areas.

USE LIMITED

But this summer. the health ser- vice disclosed. the plan called for restricting use of the material to "groups larger than a single fam- ily unit-—such as a neighborhood, an apartment house. a housing pro- ject, a school or institution. a camp. an area or district within a community as a whole."

The health service offered no reason for the change. Presumably it is because a committee of polio experts recently announced it could find no evidence of value in the "family contact" method.

That same committee also re-

setileiiientsho becoiiie"l(idnsppen" fit... laniggse NOVA SCOTIA

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ported no evidence had been dem- onstrated of the value of mass in- oculatione with gamma globulin. But the committee qualified this by saying that in most instances last summer the mass inoculations were given after the peak of the particular epidemic had passed.

Plan Speed-up in Production Of Expensive Pistol

p SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP)- Production of the world’: most powerful a nd expensive pistol shortly will begin under a faster and cheaper mass production pro- gram.

Carl R. Hellstrom. president of Smith and Wesson. Inc.. said Mon- day a backlog of orders from the RCMP. the FBI and Texas Rang- ers made the step necessary.

E’l'I‘E-——-— . . FEATUR v-,-_'."""'.‘£°"“"" c..?i"l:aai‘°K.i'l‘.°.i‘°.'.r gifionfrfs no e quite as fancy as “custom Matinee 2.30 made" in appearance.

The pistol, a six-shot .35‘! cal. magnum revolver. will be called the "highway patrolman."

Hellstrom said the weapon is too powerful for use by city police or civilians, citing records dating back to rumrunning days. includ- ing one instance in which a slug entered the back of a car. passed throulh the body of the driver. continued through the engine block and left the car still not spent.

He said initially 200 of the new pistols will be produced daily.

New Zealand JOURNEY

tune on mun » *".§.§.."‘...‘.'i.°.£’.... .-

CAITLIVOI K7459"

tful musical

lobster Trap Insurance For P. E. l. Fishermen

At noon on Friday, April 30th, when the lobster fishermen of Prince Edward Island again set out to reap their annual harvest, one of the hazards of their occupa- tion will be lifted from their shoulders The Federal Govern- ment. through the l"ishermen's Indemnity Fund of the Depart- ment of Fisheries, has announced an insurance plan to protect the fishermen from storm losses dur. lag the fishing season.

Last year. is ilisasterous storm in my practically wiped out many of the fishermen. To help these men rebuild their gear, loans have been granted through the Provin- cial Government. The new insur- ance plan. announced in Ottawa on March 4th. will provide pro- tection against these disasters in future.

The insurance plan is voluntary and is based on the paysnent of a small premium by the fishermen. When loues exceed twenty per cent of the total gear, the fisher- men is paid an indemnity in pro- portion to the value of his traps_ The twenty per cent deductible is calculated to be the annual wear and tear on gear. The low premium rate does not permit payment of an indemnity for ordinary wear and tear. The insurance is design- ed to protect against abnormal storm losses.

The premium rates and indem- nlties payable for the various trap values are as follows:

Value Premium Indemnity $1.50-2.00 8 .05 5 90 2.01-3.00 3 .07 1.25 3.01-4.00 .10 1.75 a.oi-is_oo .13 2.25 over 5.00 16 2.75

This means that a fisherman operating 400 traps that fall in the $2.01-$3.00 value category would pay a. premium of $28.00. If his to- tal losses for the season from all causes were 250 traps, he would be paid an indernnity of $1.25 each on l70 traps—that is $212.50. Or if a fisherman were operating 150 traps with an appraised value of 83.50 each. he would Pail it Imm- ium of $15.00. If his total losses for tho season were 50 traps, he would be paid an indemnity of $1.75 each on 20 traps—that is $35.00.

During the past winter, the Plan has been in operation in Lobster Fishing District No. 5 in south- western Nova. Scotisi. Over 45.000 ‘traps were insured, Eighty-three claims totalling over s14.000. had been paid to March 31st to fisher- men who had suffered heavy storm damage.

Mr. L. D. Darrach of the De- partment of Fisheries. Ch8Tl0W?' town, is the Regional Appraiser for Prince Edward Island. Book- 1et,s explaining the Plan have been distributed to the lobster fisher- men. Commencing Wednesday. April Slat, is series of meetings will be held at the various fish- ing communities. At these mett- ings, fishermen will have the OP- poflunny of dLS(.\l$LIlg the pro- visions of the Plan thoroughly. ma taking out coverage of their tnpa. Mr. A. J. Fraser, the Cllledf Appraiser for the Indemnity F0“ from Halifax, is in the area to as- sm, Mr, Darrach until the openlnll of the lobster season.

Peakee And Vicinity

.M,-, Charles Rogerson. st. Pat- ric}. Road, visited Ch‘town. on

April 5.

Mm Marian mygerson, teacher. in Hennimse 501001» W” “ "“““3’ to her home on st. Patricks Ron . on April 4.

Mr Russel Clarkin. Peak” Road. was an overnight guest on Apr-ii's, at the home of hi.s sister. Mrs. Doucette. Ch‘town.

Mr. Joseph Mooney, visited Mon- tlgue_ on April 7.

Mr George Leard. spent the week- end or April 3, at his home in Mt. Stewart. .

Messrs. Fred I-landrahen Richard Birt motored to Stewart. April 5, on businc!a-

Mr. Francis Rose, Mt. Stewart. visited Peakee on April 5-

Msasra. Ralph 01113“ md "°““ Ggy, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Marian Gillan and fami-Y Ch‘town. April 8.

Mr. John D. MacDonald.. Mon- tague. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Donald. on April 8.

Mr. Ernest Grant, who has span: the winter months at his home on St. Pairicks Road, returned to re- sume his duties on the Abegwe.t on April 4.

Mr. Preston Hughes. Borden- spent the week-end of April 3. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. Hughes.

Mrs. Laurette Devine Wm! I visitor to Rustico. April 4.

Mrs. Alfred nonneiiy. vulwq Mr and Min. Walter Currie. town on April I.

Mr. Ray Trainor retumed to his home in Wirsdon, recently after spending the winter months in Labrsdor.

Mr. James Mooney rstumed to Borden on April 4 to resume work on the Abegwelt. after. spending

and Mt.

‘UH!

. MANUFACTURERS

INSURANCE COMPANY

savage Harbour And vicinity

..'Mrs. Elisha Doyle. Savage Harbour. was a visitor to Char- lottetown recently.

Senator W. J. Mnclntyre, back to the Island while the Senate is in recess during the Easter sea- son. visited his home at Savage Harbour on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore of Savage Harbour, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

..'Mr. Charles Campbell, Savage- I-Iarbour. was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacCor- mack and son Vincent of Point de Roche, were visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. Lewis Moore, ell - known carpenter of Savage Harbour, was a business visitor to Charlottetown

Sincere sympathy is extended to the husband and family of the late Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, Trac- adie. Mrs. MacDonald passed away at her home in Trscadie on 'I'hurs- day.

Mr. Angus MacPhee who is em- ployed at the farm of Mr. Wil- fred Coffin, Savage Harbour. spent the week-end at his home in Cana- voy.

Mr. Reggie Maclnriis. Point cle Roche, was a visitor to Charlotte- town during the week.

Mr. Joseph MacKay. well known fisherman of Savage Harbour. was a business visitor to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. Joseph S. MacKay and Miss Thelma MacKay of Savage Har- bour, were visitors to the City on Saturday where they visited their brother, Mr. James Macliay.

Mr. Leigh Coffin of Savage Har- bour. spent the week-end at West St. Peters where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney An- derson.

Miss Frances Coffin. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, spent the week-end at Savage Harbour as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cof- fin.

Mrs. Margaret Ross. student at St. Bernard's College. Antigon- ish, is spending the Easter holi- days at Mt. Stewart where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Reta Ross.

Miss Aletha Mullin. student at St. Dunstan‘s University, is spend- ing the hoiidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullin, Mt. Stewart.

Mr. James Reddin. student at St. Dunstan‘s University, is en- joying the Easter holidays at Mt. Stewart as guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Reddin.

Mr. Harold MacDonald, well known and popular member of the staff of Mullin Motors. Mt. Stewart, is at present in Moncton. N. B.. where he is taking a brief course in motor mechanics. Har- old expects to return to his duties within the next few days.

It is pleasing to note that the condition of Mrs. Lester Gunn. Savage Harbour. is reported as continuing to improve. It is the sincere \vish of a host of friends that such favorable reports will continue until Mrs. Gunn is once again restored to her full mea- sure of health.

Savage Harbour School closed for Easter holidays on Thursday afternoon and will reopen on April 28. This is the final lengthy holiday period of the school year and is welcomed by pupils and

teachers alike. It is the last breather before the final dash to the wire, the final exams.

Mrs. Arscnault and family of the Magdalen, have joined Mr. Arsenault at Mt. Stewart. where they will in future reside. Mr. Ar-sennult. is skilled mechanic. joined the staff of Mullin Motors some few weeks ago.

Thieves are on the rampage at Gunn's Corner. that is the spot where the road from Savage Har- bour joins the pavement. The clay roads are in such a terrible condi- tion that the residents of the near- by districts leave their cars park- ed at this comer and go by foot or with team to their homes. Eight or ten or even more vehicles are parked there each night. Thieves located the cache and are getting

drained regularly and on Wednes- day nlght they stole a new battery out of a truck owned by Mr. John Feehan. The police were called to

tho wiiiler months at his home.

Mr. Ernest Devine spent the week-end of April 3. at the home of his brother-in-law. and sister Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKenna, Ch’- town.

Friends of Mr. John Gormley. St. Teresa. regret to learn that he has entered the Ch'town Hospital April 5. for an operation on his eye. All Join in wishing him ii complete recovery of his eye sight

Mr. Patrick Lafferty. who has spent the winter months in Fort Augustus returned ,t.o his home in this vicinity on April 8.

Miss Lea Mcl.ellan. Mt. Stewart. R. R. spent the week-end of April 3. guest of Miss viola Feehan. —BU

THE BEST JOBS are open to those with higher education. You can guarantee career opportunities for your children if you plan for their education now through Life Insurance.

LIFE l

41:1.

one scene but had little or noth- ing to work on. Perhaps some night the despicable wretch will make a blunder which will lead to his. capture until then or until such time as the clay bogs dry out car owners must suffer, even 1f not in silence, they still suffer.

Another ‘week or so should see the end of activities at the com- munity potato parehouse at Doug- in for another season. Only about three carloads of last years bountiful crop remain in storage at this point. Last year some 14 '- cars were graded and disposed of after this date.

An enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mr. Aeneas Maclntyre, St. Andres on Thurs- day night. It was a great nights fun with play of a high order. Prizes were won by Miss Anne Cavansugh, Mr. John Peters and Mrs. John MacDonald. A deli- cious lunch was served after play.

The monthly meeting of the Savage Harbour Women's Insti- tute was held_ at the home of Mrs. Clarence Murphy on April 13 with the vice-president, Mrs. Cy- ril Morrison presiding. it was de- cided to sponsor a card raffle in the school and all families in the district would be asked to contribute some article to a value not exceeding fifty cents. used as prizes at the raffle. some he- cessary equipment for the school was ordered purchased. The fol- lowing committees were appoint- ed: sick, Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. Cyril Morrison: entertain- ment, Mrs. Clarence Murphy. Mrs. Elisha Doyle; school. Mrs. Jack Feehan and Mrs. James MacKay; lunch, Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Morri- son. The next meeting on May 11 will be at the home of Mrs. Cy- rii Morrison.

What might have become a very sad fatality at Mt. Stewart during the week was narrowly averted by the presence of mind of two young children brother and sister of the little chap concerned. All are children of Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Sheppard of Mt. Stewart. It appears the children were playing at or crossing a nearby drain where the water was quite deep when the youngest slipped and fell in the water. The two older children ran immediately for home and help. The mother was quickly on the scene and rescued the little boy. Such danger spots should be fenced or removed for children will be children and the days of youth are play days. Surely chil- dren should be able to romp and play in the vicinity of their own home in perfect safety. It is un- derstood that the young chap was not seriously affected by his ad- venture but that fact does not grant pardon for allowing such traps to exist. Deep drains. old cellars, partly demolished buildings are all death traps for children.

in the city on Thursday. MacDonald, who is a patient in the City Hospital. proved in health.

business visitor Thursday. Charlie is one of our old timer fishermen having fol- lowed the game days and he has made a success of it, bringing up a large family, with a living from the good years and bad.