. We and adapted to: the local

, against the invasion. We can't ex-

. Protect Body Celia

" these antibodies protect. In some ' keep the virus from harming the

Polio Vaccination

this one of a series of articles laser! on a regular Guardian lea-

illllllllon by the co-operation of Ihr P. E. I. Department of Health and Welfare. '

The Salk polio vaccine works. We know that now.

But how does it work?

Three Types of Virus ,

The vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk consists of all three types of polio virus treated with g formaldehyde solution to make them harmless.

when injected into a person, the vaccine induces the body to produce antibodies as a defense

plain just what these antibodies are. We only know that they are small particles of protein manu- iactured by your body as.the re- suit of infection.

Nor do we know precisely how manner. however, they appear to

liody cells. Building up the anti-

. Chemically Treated

III the blood prevents the virus from getting to the nervous sys tern and causing paralysis.

A few years ago. Dr. William Hammon. epidemiologist at the University of Pittsburgh. found that small amounts of polio- fighting antibodies contained in gamma globulin from human hlod could confer temporary pro- tection against the disease.

By injecting gamma globulin obtained from blood known to contain these antibodies, Dr. Ham- mon could confer temporary im- munity to polio. But these "loan- ed" antibodies lost their power in from six to eight weeks. i

The polio arirus itself. it was known. was ” of I" ing the human body into produc- ing these tibodies to fight it. But the polio virus, of course was also capable of pi Jucing paraly- sis or death.

Dr. Salk solved this problem by treating the virus with chemicals which destroy its ability to cause disease. Yet the virus still stimu- lates production of antibodies to

body levels to attack the virus

Navy Pays Tribute To Battle Of Atlantic Dead

liAl.ll-lAX (CF) -The navy paid tribute Sunday to the 1.000 ltiinadian sailors who perished in one of the longest. biggest and dirtiest battles of the Second World War.

"Battle of the Atlantic" Sun- day brought thousands of fuzzy- ctieeked youngsters and hardened sea veterans together in prayer aboard ship at the naval dockyard and at shore stations on both aides of the harbor.

The light rain which forced can- cellation of open-air services and all but one parade fell on the empty expanse of Bedford basin at the north and of the harbor when four years of war saw 8.- 500 ships rendezvous for the con- voy lanes of the sub-infested North Atlantic.

war at clubs

Tlic Canadian navy lost at ships during the war and 16 of them went down on the convoy lanes along which 181,000,000 tons of Mir supplies moved overseas to nourish the Allied armies of Eur- one and North Africa.

seven hundred officers and man from Shcarwatar naval air ata- tion paraded to services to five I'lllII'CIlIl in Dartmouth.

The frigate Portage dropped anchor at Charlottetown and her prrsonnelgjoined sailors from Char- lntte shore station in commemora- tive services.

Similar periods of aCITl8Inl)I'naae.u were observed at Saint John and Sydney. .

INSPECTION TOUR Vice-Admiral 1:. R. Maliigay.

chief of the naval staff, was in Halifax to begin a week-long

TA:kTsTToTHove

provide protection.

Movie Banned

TORONTO (CP)-Alderman Wil- liam Dennison said Saturday the movie "Blackboard Jungle" is "dis- gusting" and he will ask the Ontario film board to ban it. ..

"It's too disgusting a spectacle to put before the youth of Ontario," said the alderman. He was asked by a group of Toronto mothers to see if he could have it banned.

The alderman said the movie showed a criminal attack on a school teacher, smoking in class.

and the use of profanity. in por- traylng juvenile delinquency in a New York school.

(Continued from page i)

Garrison Church

real. the plsy'a plot pivots about an orphan girl and the gradual dli!I'I'lI.eIfBIIOll of I family she lives W t l

Governor-General Massey. on a tour of Saskatchewan cities. said he regretted he had been unable to attend more of the plays. He said the drama festival was a "stable, essential part of Canadian llfe," and could not help but play its part in developing the unity of the nation.

Other plays presented were "Jane" adapted by 5. N. Behrman from a story by Somerset Mau- gham and performed by the Re- gina Little Theatre: Lennox Robin- son'a "The Whiteheaded Boy" staged by the Northcllffe Dramatic Club of Grand Falls. Nfld.: John van Drulen'a "I remember Mama"

Theatre. and Arthur Miller's "All

inspection of ships and shore com- mands. Hia arrival nearly coin- cided with that of the 9.000-ton cruiser Ontario which will be here until May II when she calls for Europe on a training cruise.

Canadian sea and air forces destroyed 49 Nani submarines dur- ing the Second World War. The last was finished off May 2. 1945 in the Kattegat oft Denmark by Mosquito aircraft. at the RCAF'a 400 Squadron.

Adenauer Porfy. Wins Election

M-AINZ. Germany (AP)-Chair rellor Konrad Adenauer'a Christian Dc ats trounced th anti - ra- armament Socialists " J n' ht in an election testing the popularity of his pro-Western foreign policy.

Voters in the state of Rhineland- Pal e gave Adenauer'I party In absolute majority in the new 100-scat Parliament.

This ensured firm control of the federal Bundesrat (upper house) during the crucial period when Adenauer will submit for its ap- nroval legislation for the arming of 500.000 West Germans in the Atlantic alliance. The Socialists want We" Germany to follow Austria's example and stay neutral in old war.

YE

ttbfan With

My Sons" presented by the Kit- chener-Watarloo Little Theatre.

(Continued from page I)

, B. C. Wins

were heard about the

pressntad by the Winnipeg Little

colourful

At Montague

..tRepresentatives of the Presby- terian Missionary Societies in Murray Harbor North. Caledonia and Montague met in the Church Hall. Montague. Wednesday eve- ning, when the guest speaker was Mrs. R. R. Hurst. provincial president of the W.M.S.. Presby- terial. She was accompanied by Mrs. Loul's Sadler. provincial secretary. and Mrs. Rcndle Lar- ter. provincial home helpers sec- retary. The guests were received and welcomed by Mrs. Malcolm MncKenzie. assisted by Mrs. D. A. Campbell.

In her address Mrs. Hurst se- in J J the members that "we must be about our father's busi- ness." t ” the word "must". She gave a brief resume of the work which is carried on by the W.M.S. at home and abroad. and paid tribute to the faithful InI5SlDI18Ilr:n who are de- voting their lives for the spiritual uplifting of people in foreign countries. She mentioned in par- ticular the splendid work of Rev. and Mrs. Dickson among the peo- ple oi Formosa. Before onclud- ing Mrs. Hurst stressed the im- portance of each auxiliary send- ing J ' ' to the annual Pres- byterlal which will be held in June in Alberton.

Mrs. Larter spoke briefly. giv- ing an interesting and instructive talk on the meaning of home helpers and the many ways in which a home helper can assist in the missionary work.

A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served by -members of the local society.

Eastern Guardian

'RE(;UI.AR meetiiii-I Ladies Auxiliary. Canadian Legion, Mon- day night, May 16. at Mrs. Jessie Shaw's.

. 'A ('AS'I' of sixty in a show to please everyone. The Kins- mcii's show at Montague High School auditorium. Tuesday. May

drinking on the streets. car theft 17th

..'VISIT MONTAGUE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jardine. Michael Jardine, Layton Stone. of Char- lottetown. and Ugene ,Lutes. James Lutes. Quentin Trites and Oley Sleeves of Moncton. N.B.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson of Monta- gue. While there they were able to enjoy good fishing at Monta- gue and Murray River.

Personals

..tMi-. Dan Power of Truro. N. S.. is spending several days visit- ing his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Power. Mon- taguc.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING MNGSIERSI COOKS! IIIIM NEW ORLEANS

”J:g'1llllL'f';V50l?!l7"

W.M.S. Meeiiggg The Guardian, Monday. May 16. 1955 Page 5 ii WVTI

LISTEN toiiisiir

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BROADCASTS STANDARD TIME 1'

CFCY-7:30-7:45-MELVIN MacOUAlD 9:15-9:30-H. B. CARR 9:45-I0:00-KEITH BOSWELL

CFCY - TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY l7'l'H- 9:45 - 9:50 -- REACH BAGNALL 10:30 - 10:45 - CFCY - WEDNESDAY NIGHT. MAY lliili

7:30 - 7:45 -- DR. C. N. DEWAR 9:45 - 10:00 -- FRANK MYERS

GO AHEAD! Vole Conservative May 25th

(Inserted by Progressive Conservative Party)

LISTEN roi-uoirr 6:45 - 7:00 ISTI T0

Messrs. FRED LARGE and

ALLAN STEWART Liberal Candidates for First Queens

AND TO

PREMIER A. w. MATHESON Speaking Direct from Montague

AT 9:00 - 9:l5 PM.

Inserted by tho P. E. l. Liberal Association.

1

Joint Political Meethigs

The Liberal candidates for the 5th District of Kings will be at the following places on the follow- ing dates:- J ST. GEORGES HALL ........... .. MAY 17 ANNANDALE HALL .. MAY 20 ST. CHARLES HALL

All meeting open at 8:30. I Opposition candidates invited to attend.eHalf lime.

(Sigiicrii GE()iiGE E. SAVILLE.

JOINT POLITICAL MEETINGS 2nd DISTRICT KINGS

ST. PETERS BAY A TUESDAY. MAY 17th MONTICELL SCHOOL-WEDNESDAY MAY 18 MORELL - THURSDAY. MAY 19th ST. TERESAE - FRIDAY, MAY 20th Opposition Candidates are hereby invited and will be given half time. All meetings at 8:30 p.m.

HARVEY DOUGLAS

L. P. McISAAC

- ttma.

THEATRE .

MON - TUE - MAY 16-17

Color - Gregory Peck - Jane Griffiths.

MURRAY RIVER. MAY 16 .11 uonoav . rursoav

STOW TIMI -- B p.m. Not Suitable for Child Eritei-talninent

uniforms of the RECCE land un- der the direction of W.0. 1 R. F. Mugford. The bright scarlet tunic: and navy trousers are most be- coming and marks it as one of the smartest looking outfits to be seen in a parade in this City for a long

The parade paused on the way to church at the War Monument where a wreath we: placed by Brigadier Peake. On the return march the troops reformed ranks at Hlllsboro Square and marched by way of Richmond Street to Queen to Kent to the Armouries. They were joined by the Naval parade for a march past which took place when His Honor. Lieut- enant Governor Prowse took the salute from in front of the legis- lative Building. The Governor was accompanied by Brigadier Peake. Lt. Comander .1. Kenny. officer commanding HMCS Queen Char-

A

ADULT EERTAINMENT

MIDNIGHT TONIGHT AT 11:30 PM.

"OUTLAW l WOMEN"

lotte and the Private Secretary to His Honor. Surgeon Commander. L. E, Prowse.

MONTAGUE i

ADM.80-46

A Million”

ADULT

TIIEATRE

rr WILL some TEARS T0 votm rims. AND HAPPI- Nras T0 voon HEART!

ONE OF THE TRUELY GREAT PICTURES OF OUR TIME!

Re Mi

INTO THE DEEP CORNERS 03 -YOUR HIAlf,.,

3TiiTrs' S-VEDNETSDAY

Ha I cme CHERYt WALKER '

JOHN OUALEN

'I'EliP'iilll0tl is i Tilltlii CAll.lill iio till) i RED-LIPPEIJ lll.0tlliE!

'I'heygunnedhia biictherililcliuk-... theybrucahaddngirlthat IieIaved...andnonv.vvalking into his death np.he'dcatdc itaIlIiimeaIt...t.hewey aeopknewahew

Al-G-Wntloriilerlron iluboci-aollor...ucrri'ng

Ililll('l'l

mu; my; . spam - snows :3o:1L9

'Rltt( EDWARD

PRINCE EDWARD ,

i i ' l

TO-DAY and TUE.

Turn Them Out... Theyire All In!

One of these days you will learn about another Happy Liberal Family. Hon. Mr. MacDonald. the Minister of Health and Welfare. sifs of the head of the fable of this Happy Liberal Family. Actually. if is a sort of Brotherhood of Lib- erols.

Whatever you call if. if represents uyfremendous we'- fare program which is directed with great skill and core by the Minister of Health and Welfare. But then. welfare is the Minister's business-or one of them. anyway.

Thevoiher night. the Minister mode a radio speech. He did not discuss the Brotherhood of Liberals. or his Happy Liberal Family. But he did give all his listeners the true reason why the Liberal Government does not keep its elec- fion pledges.

According to Hon. Mr. MacDonald. the Government did not build ti Home for Delinquent Children. which If prom- ised fo do if elected in 1951. because: "We got so many Liberal voles."

Those are the Minister's words. So now you know how the Liberal Government feels about its election promises. Why keep them? EspecioNy when there are "so many Lib- oral votes."

Of course. that is not the real reason why the Govern- menf does not fulfill its election promises. Hon. Mr. Moc- -Donold was only trying to make u ioke. Well. he did make I ioke-of his Government.

The real reason the Government does not keep its word with the people is because it hasn't the energy. It's the weakest Government in twenty years. Surely there has never been a Cabinet so shori of fclenf and so weak In lead- ership. They have carefully driven out their best -no doubt in order to make the weaker feel more of home.

a

Only a complete change of Government can bring re- sponsible leadership to this Province. Only then wiN the Family Compacts be dissolved and Government restored fo the people. This is your big chance for u change!

See you at the polls!

GO AHEAD! . Vote Conservative on May 25th!

haarhlh laePi-egreuiveoanuvalvefuv

l

-T 0oeroooouo-acpo-...T-