me! .11-:

Ciiy an

"Y0l'lA DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

CRASWELL for Dtter Photo paphs. -

ICE CREAM - the perfect solu- tion of the dessert problem.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL"

'r ..

.Giggey's Pharmacy, open eve .

pings 'tili 8 o'clock.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish.

FOR GOOD FOOD VALIJI order Milk. For better health order more Milk.

DAILY DELIVERED - New Di-ssses and Suits at Norms's. Kent Street.

FINAL MILLINEIIY CLEARING at Hi-Style Milliriery, 103 112 Great George Street. All fall and win- ter hats must go. Specials from 31 up while they last. Sale con- tinues until stock is cleared. .

9 BELOW zano - At 2 p.m. this morning the temperature at Q; an-port uiulwlological sta- tion was 9 below ale nd still going down;

PASSES EXAMINATIONS Friends of Dr. Ralph Calder son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Calder. will be pleased to hear that he has successfully passed the Cal- ifornia State Board examinations and has been added to the staff

Boyd Clinic Foundatio at Beach Calif. Dr. Calder. who scored grade ”A" in every biect has been assigned to the Slviaion of Surgery in the clinic whieh is equally rated in the lrst three institutions of its kind h California.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Cyrus Poitier, Linkletter Road. will be sorry to learn that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Frances Whalen is a pa- tient hi the new Mt. Sianni Hos- pital. Toronto. after undergoing a very ssrious operation. Her many friends on P. E. 1., hope she will soon be able to be about and enjoy good health again.

In. Walt:-,Wake1in. entertain- sd Jan. 26, in honour of has niece Wilma Ferguson's birthday. Ten hen-agers enjoyed an evening of lspper and dancing. Miss Marie Tools assisted in serving.

Ilr. John McNeiil of Denver. Ioiosado. was in the province last week visiting his aunt. Mrs. Ver- na Gay and Mr. Gay of South post and his uncle. Mr. Welling- tsa McNeil! and Mrs. McNeu1. le is a son of Mr. A. K. McNeiil I Fort Qu'Appelle. Sask.

-Eudny, reilnlll-y 1. 199';

at

Central

OOOKIS for perfect pic-lilies. 'rowN TAXI - Dial 5570.

ABBIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. K dyls Ladles' Wear.

MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

- sound systems. Disc and tape re-

cording. 1&1 Kent Street. Phone

FIREMEN CAI.LED- Firemen rssponded to a call at 190 King Street last night at 10.50

overheated furnace was the cause

of the alarm which resulted in no damage.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Neil A Lamont was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence tu Churchill Church where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. A duet ”Beyond The Sunset" was sung by Rev. Mi-. Nicholson and Mrs. Mervin Mac- Phse. Interment was in St. Cath- erlnes cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs.-Percy MacDonald. John MacGiliivray. Waldron Mac- Kinnon. Louis Livingstone. Neil MacFadyen, Roland Buchanan.

Staff House At Sanaforium Burns

STE. AGATHE, Que.. -CPV - The two-storey. 35-room staff house of the Mount Sinai tuber- culosis sanatorium here was burn- ed to the ground .Monday in a 3100.000 fire. The 115-patient san- Itnrium was not damaged and no evacuation of patients was neces-

sary.

A nightwatchman, trapped on the second floor. was carried to safety down a fire department ladder. He suffered slight cuts and burns. A sanaturiiini cook jumped from the second floor to the snow-covered ground and es- caped with a possible sprained ankle. No further injuries were reported.

The fire. hellevorl cmist-(l hv 5! short circuit. started in the bni tom storey and spread quicklx. Ste. Agathe is 60 miles llillilli of Montreal.

Royal Edward Chapter '01? '5. Monthly Meeilnr

The regular monthly meeting of Royal Edward Chapter 1- 0- D. E.. was held in the auxiliary room of the Canadian Leglun yesr terday afternoon. The Regent. Mrs. J. T. Davies. presided and the regular routine business oi the Chapter was carried out.

In answer to an appeal from the Red Cross Society for can- vassers a number of members offered to assist. This Chapter has been supplying several.maga- zines to the veterans' wins: Of the P. E. I. and Charlottetown

Howard Mclnnls

FITTED FOOTWEAR 15 Queen 8'. - osrrle Bldg.

BIIl'll8. MAIIIIIAGES. llEATlI8 Ills Per -blnssrtlon

BIRTH!

EILLESPII -- At the P. E. Island Hospital. I y 24th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Everegt Gillespie (nee Mary Mcliinnonlca son Ron- ald Everett. Weight 5 lbs. 15 ozs. MAIIRIAGES ...:-m-?----j---- MURRAY - JOHNSTON - At the hnme of the bride. by the Rev. D. A. Campbell, on Friday. January 28th. 1955. Lorpa Joan, daughter of Mr. and 'Ml's. Lorne Johnston. Montague. to Harold Daniel. son and Mrs. Murray, Sack-

DEATHS

CROSBY-At the home of her daughter Mrs. L. M. Shetler. Montreal. Jan. 31, 1955. Mrs. William W. Crosby. aged 78 years. Funeral allangements will be announced later.

CREAMER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. Jan. 31. i055. Mrs. George Creamer. formerly of Sourls and now 30 Great George St. Charlottetown. Her re mains will be transferred this al- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Dingwell Funeral Home. Sourlr from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning to St. Mary's Church. Soilris for Requiem High Mass at 9:33. In-

a H - and subscriptions for these magazines were renewed. A donation of money was voted for the music festival.

A most interesting paper on the Prim s Minister of Pakistan. Mohammed All and Mr. Nehru of India was read by Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers will be held in the Clover Club Feb. 28.

Polio Talks Planned For High School

National Health Week will be observed by the Queen Charlotte High School. Home and School Association at its relzularmeetins on next Thursday evening. in the High School at 8 o'clock, when addresses will be given by Dr. Owen H. Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health. subject "lmmuni7.atioll for Polio", and by Dr. Harold Shaw. Director of Laboratories, subject "Modern Trends in Polio Diagnosis."

Other features of the evening's programme will be remarks on "What parents can do to estab- lish a Library". by Mr. Bram- well Chandler, Regional Director of Libraries.

Group singing will be heard by scholars of the High School dir- ected by Miss Ruth Boswell, dir- ector of music.

All interested. 1-specially par- ents and teachers are urged to attend.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of a dear Wife and Mother. Mrs. William Bernard who passed away Febru- ary Isl. 19.51.

Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent lathe voice we loved to hear:

ferment in the church cemetery.

N. D. MacLsan

IINDEIITAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

Too far away for sight or speech.

Ill not too far for thought to reach.

Sweet to remember who once was

bare. And who. though absent. h last as dean

A happy lsonie we once enioyed. low sweet the memory sllll.

Id deslh bu left I loneliness The world can never flll.

Iadly Missed by Husband and Family.

r

Father Michael Celllsll. who Ital February lat, 1&4.

Aysarbaspaassdslaeswebave - last

An read the year book that

In loving iaemalry of our dear F"-

Annuul Meeting Of St. Paul's Anglican Church

Tile annual meeting gt the pallsluollels of st. l-'aul's Angli- can uliurcn was lielo last even- ing ill me parish hall. iue meeting was opened with prayer oy the rector, Canon J. T. iboolt. followed by the rean- ing of the minutes of the previ- ous meeting. Canon lullott. in his message to the congregation. asked Lnose piesent to bear in using as they ii. is is record in what St. Pauls Church has endeavoured to do inChrist's name. He pointed out that not all that has been offered in ser- vice to Christ can be recorded in ligures or statements in ll year book but that year book does present something of what has been accomplished in Christ's name and this year book bears evidence that the work of St. Paul's Church has been "enrich- ed by

Cauon ibbutt thanked all the church organizations and persons who had contributed noble ser- vices throughout the year and also expressed his appreciation ior the very capable maiiner in :i.ili('li ihe sexton, Tom Llaruhaiin. cared lor the church and parish hall.

in the near fixture. St. Paul's will celebrate uiree anniversar- ies. May 3. 1955 is the diamond Jlluilee of the laying of the loun- dation stone of the present church; May 3, 1956, is the diam- ond jubilee of the first service held and July 29, 1957, is the

Mayor Welcomed T

diamond jubilee of the consecra- tion of the present church. Plans are being made to observe these anniversaries in a special way. I

in closing. Canon ibbotl ex-. pressed on behalf of his wife and himself their appreciation for the many kindlicsses that they re- ceived from members of the con- gregalion.

week after receiving a cordla

vitation extended by Mayor town next summer.

T.D. Delsluis then presented-

Lnurcli liairdciis. and Jack Clarll.

.ilc.r report. ucaliiig especially .lllll pl'u,.ell) llilu lluancc. llle Lilllllfll ylu,..'lllE5 are in fairly ,..l.u Cuilulllilli and ullrliig the l ,.c'.u it

.ll....e Bil) tlll..iJUl' capital expend-

t(l inc 3' .ll,v t-..,..u-....cl. lu

...lls warns" anu sylllpa- Air. and Airs

gle. ln the liiialicial report. speclall ilielliion has lriaue oi the good work done by tile Parlsll uuild through the cenl-a-meal liuxes.

sented by the superullendelit. J. 1:). Worth. showed an average at- tendance of 122 each Sunday. which is an increase over the previous year. '

The following reports of church meellugs were also presented: rarlsn Liuilu. Joan drown; Lay- inens Association. lvlr. J. L. is. Anderson; W. A. lirancli ”A' rianny Moore; W.A. drancll "B , Pauuns M. uaslam; w.A. men- ing ucancn. Louise liaszard; W. A. nelveosre lsrancn. nazelrtice; Junior Auxiliary. Janet. Jelks; ulrl.s' Auxiliary, Eulalle Weeks; l.lu.le nelpers. lvlauel s. Allltell; Chancel uullo. Lorna Weeks; at. Paul's Church Choir, Marion J. i..angille; A. i'.P.A.. Carrie 'l'nom- son; scout Troop. A. ll. Duvar. Mr. Arthur hogan. Mr. George ives, Mr. lieber Large and Mr. lien Rogers were elected vesLry- men for a three-year term.

Mr. H. E. Miller Sr. and Mrs. iii. V. Bell were elected delegates to the diocesan synod of Nova scotia with Dr. F. W. Jelks and Mr. ii. iii. Miller Jr. as alternate delegates.

Mr. M. W. Weeks. Mr. M. J. lviacMiuan. Mr. (5. B. whiteside aind Mr. C. R. Palmer were ei- ected delegates to the Diocesan Church Society.

Votes of appreciation were passed to the rector, the organ- ist, Mr. R. Elliot Brock. the sex- ton and members of the church organizations for the work ac- complished in 1954.

A particular vote of thanks was accorded to the auditors. H. R. Doane In Company. who contrib- ute so generously of their time to the supervision of the church finances.

The meeting was closed with the benediction by Canon lbbott. Refreshments were then served by the executive of the Parish Guild.

Food Plan For Starving Birds

The Princ: Edward ilislllrs-ilil and Game Association is seeking me help of all rural people and of ithose travelling through the country districts to cooperate in a plan to save the Hungarian parlridgel from starving todoath.

The fiusis have been having a difficult time finding food as the result of a hard crust of snow which has formed over than-ound during the past two weeks. They have found it impossible to get to find their

together they are using three tons of grain mixed with

Thesa ten pound bags will be

if E 3 E 5 9. s 5

Belmont Bttht. Parkdals. Officials of the FD Dd Game

To Postpone

The flllltllilng telegram was re-

W. llialhcson respecting his re-

”r””””t ”'"””e was Wm quest to the Board of Transport discontinue the operation

postpone- liie ap-

Cl)!lllIliSSl()nt3l'S for a mzlil of the hearing on

train during

tinue us lucal passenger seriires in this Province .;e.'en months of the year:

”l5nzlrd has considered request

ifur pusiponeilient of CharloLtetowiilW0"ld Wmlnue m Went” The Smmay 5c”""1 "59"" l"'e'.l1earin;: re train services contain- Y53"""md b35l3'

ed in your letter of January 19. In view of circumstances outlined. Board has agreed to postpone. hearing till a more satisfactory. date has been decided upon. Part-l ies originally notified of hearing are being notified of postpone- ment by mail. Letter follows in-, dicating position taken by Rail- ways for your comment." R. HOPKINS.

"Secretary of Board of

”Transport Commissioners." The Transport Board had prev- iously set Feb. 14-15 as the dates for the hearing of the application in Charlottetown. The Premier in his letter had pointed out that these dates coincided with the

This Is National Heqllh Week

WATER FLUORIDATION WHY NOT HERE AND SUMMERSIDE?

Canada now has one dentist for Welfy 3.000 people. If every Ca- nadian tried to follow 'the slogan "See Your Dentist Twice a Year" and the visits were evenly dis- tributed among dentists, each dentist would have to work is hours a day. seven days a- week, with no holidays. giving each vis- itor just one hour of his time, and still end up the year with 175 appointments unmet.

Studies show that four out of five six-year-old Canadians have already suffered from dental de- cay; the average child starting school has more than five of his baby teeth decayed; the average 12-year-old already has eight of his

.lost one of his ye. anent teeth. The backlog of dental decay con- "DUES 30 Pile up and our dentists cannot cope with it.

Fluoridation of communal wat- er suppllcs. if carried out with proper safeguards. will reduce tooth decay in children by about A trace amount of fluorine incorporates itself into the sham- el of growing teeth. makin them less susceptible to the palm... of decay. Fluoridation is now en- dorsed by the leading medical. dental and research bodies in Canada. the United States and Great Britain. It has been deter- mined that the amount of accum- ulation that can take place when

orldatsd is bound to be negligible in any conceivable life apsnr It has been estimated lbs

5 5 S - E E 5 s

'2

:

permanent teeth decayed and has"

0 Boslo

. ,..;

Tl

Mayor J. D. Stewart is seen above as he signed the distinguished visitors book at city hall in Boston last

I welcome from Mayor John

B. Hynes. who is giving serious consideration to the in-

Stewart to visit Charlotte-

Transport Board Agrees

Ry. Hearing

session of the Legislature. The ap-

"35 "01 090855-11'! W celled ye..lerday by Premier A. piication filed by the Railway on

Dec. 29 last was for authority to of all train

to mid-

-heduled local passenge services from mid-April

u-"'”-'--'" in "'9 Wile i055 1" "'9 DllL'..lll0Il oi" the Canadian National December. the seivices to be re- JUWC11 Hdsalull 01 W9” 5U''- "GET llai..ili,s for authority to dlscon- stored during the winter months.

The existing through trains with connections between Charlotte- town and the mainland would not be affected by the application and on a

sui-mountable tooth decay prob- lem, it issurprising that more communities in Canada have not already put this public health measure into effect. It indicates the need for a campaign of pub- lic education. as most communi- ties are hesitant to embark on programs of this sort without having first received the approv- al of voters. g

in this province th two com- munities that fluorid tion couiti effect are Charlottetown and Sum- merside. In these places some public interest is now evident. but much more is required. When one sees the dreadful state of the teeth of some of the children here and the utter hopelessness of ever being able to obtain suf- ficient dental treatment for them. then one realizes what a boon fluoridation would be. Surveys in

'the schools show an average of

lo decayed teeth per child. and two thirds of these defective teeth remain untreated. With fluorida- tlon there would be a reduction of two thirds in the amount of decay. It would then be possible. under present conditions of den-

children in a decent state of den- tal health.

in Summerslde the Town Coun- cil is at present investigating the possibility of introducing fluorid- ation and there are hopes that action will be taken. In Char- lottetown it is still under discus- slim. but recently some of the Home and School Associations in the City passed resolutions asking the City Council to take slmila action. It is the Water Commis- sioners who would introduce this measure but they could hardly be expected to unless they were assured of the full support of the voters.

Fluoridation will come to these two communities sooner or later, but the longer it is delayed, the greater the number of children who are being deprived of its

benefits. - Adv't.

KILLED IOI PERSON! SEOUL (AP)-Kiln Chong Ha. nnadasently-captured Communht gu 'baa confessed he killed 166 persons including two Ameri- canvaoldiel-s'in ills years. lsrsoulh

tal treatment. to have all thesei

Describe Boy Scout Work To Rotations

Dr. George Fisher and W. B. Burnett took time out yesterday to tell Eotarlsns their

"JIIIIDDFOO.

Dr. Fishsr was among the II Canadians who attended tile fifth World Jamboree in Holland in 1987. who on arriving in England were met by English Scouts and escorted to London where they were guests at Imperial Hall for five days.

On arriving in Holland. having joined the Empire contingent. they took up camp life in an area of 25 square miles where 27.100 scouts had assembled. from 35 countries.

"The spirit of the brotherhood of scouting prevailed froln start to finish and it was an unforget- table experience for all of us." Dr. Fisher said. ”We played host to 80,000 Holland Cubs flanked by 120,000 spectators including Queen Juliana and Lord Baden Powell. More than 15.000 Scouters as- sembled around the camp fires in a natural bowl as part of the ceremonial activities of the Jam- boree."

Three groups of 5,000 each were guests of the Dutch Government in a ceaseless round of sight-see ing activities. Great crowds of citizens took a deep interest in the proceedings and gave evid- ence on every hand of a hearty welcome. The official contingent then returned to Ibndon and broke up.

Dr. Fisher spoke with enthus- iasm of the- forthco ' Jam- boree at Niagara-om e-Lake where it expected that ii boys from P. E. Island will be able to fill the quota assigned this province at sub-camp "Atlantic".

With the new section being in- augurated at Soutbport, the num- ber of Scouts between the ages of eight and 16 in the province will pass the 600 mark.

An acute shortage of leaders has been overcome within the past few weeks by the addition 19 new ones. and it is t d their activities will result in a speed up of training. in the var- iuus camps throughout the pro- vince

"This is my Zfith year of scout-

ing and I am beginning to see boys taking their respective places in the community and the church as good citizens that we can all be proud of," Dr. Fisher said. The possibility of Brigadier Reid being contingent leader is highly pleasing to the boys. Mr. Burnett. who attended the Jamboree at Blrkenhead in 1929 along with Dick Filllter and Bob Beer. gave a vivid description of their activities and experiences. They toured England and Scotland very thoroughly with stop-overs in famous cities which left a deep and lasting impression. "The human element. the possibilities such gatherings hold for world peace. are more interesting now," Mr. Burnett said. "Scouting pro- vides a common international denominator by which and through which world brotherhood can be promoted."

"Boys from different countries have basically the same ideas and aspirations." "A desire to be un- derstood and live in harmony with others." "This was vividly demon- strated despite language difficult- ies in playing and working to- gether". he said.

"Our present campaign will en- able us to send at least forty boys -First Clots Scouts-to Niagara on-the Lake this summer. We also would like to entertain some vis- iting Scouts. This can be done. The amount we propose to raise is somewhere in the vicinity of six dollars per head of our Scouting Pop la" . Good value for any- bod 's money". Mr. Burnett said.