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, mfn'g"I*?e'uH?T.,_v]iWﬂfP anus production m, Candie lander the Fawn!!! Iran’: nayne 1|’; indeed 4 proud record.

Then Ia a Fawtett Furnace let avery purse and purpose.

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vtattla SI-Ianvliil ~ a

Product/J

cmLnM uttlcts s-utwlttr Nil

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m MEMORIA

MRS. JAMES MOONEY

The people of Peakea and lur- rounding districts were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. James Mooney on Friday. Al?!" 3- 1949 ll the advanced age 0f nlHelY-OIIB years.

The late Mrs. Mooney enjoyed good health up to a few 1110M!!! before her death. when lhl bl- came ill, her condition became worse. medical aid was summoned but to no avail for God willed oth- erwise and thus sent the angel of death on the above mentioned date to cl rn her for his own,

D ring her illness she was fre- quently visited by her pastor. Rev- J. B, Croken who also administer- rd to her the last rites and bless- ings of the Catholic Church of which she was a devout member. The many friends \vho visited her mortal remains and the numerous

HEATING SYSTEMS

The present popularity oi’ Fawcel; Furnaces is a development of sound engineering and production eﬂi- eiency which makes Fawcett the outstanding unit for dependable,’ economical hearing (or your home. l. Fawcett furnaces are prodhcad in gravity warm air, pipe or pipe- less, forced air or complete air conditioning systems to burn either. wood. coal or oil.

1 As heating equipment is still in short supply we suggest that you see your local Fawcctt dealer or write to our Engineering Depart- ment without delay to ensure installation before next Fail.

ill Iii-Q ' 8. "EATING . united

.-\’t1IIlVI>| w. \l4 llltttll til

expensive repairs?

magneto overhaul. Any service this unit.

* Less maintenance * lass expensive i Aids starting

ﬁ-Uses ports at standar automotive design

TRACTOR BATTERY IGNITION. SYSTEM

It your Magneto equipment is worn or faulty why pay for

In some cases you can replace with the DELCOJIEMY BATTERY IGNITION SYSTEM tor less money than one

d * Has sealed lubrication

Se: a4 70-day {we ?a¢ Pmtccala/za Bait 8r iiicilae

mechanic in any locality can

* Better engine perlormanct

f Protected from dust and water

* lengthens spark plug lite

Mass Cards and messages of sym- pathy received by her family were in silent tribute of love and esteem ‘to this dear old lady by all who . knew her. , She was the mother of sixteen vlllidfEll, ten of whom survive. She hntl the great consolation of hav- nng five of her family who reside in the United States visit her e tow days before her death. Her son Robert whom she hadn't seen for twenty-eight years ﬂew from Seattle, \Vash., to be with his mo- ther before she passcti away. also Leo of Dorcheslcr and Albert of New Jersey, Her two daughters. Gertrude. Mrs. Arthur l-lihbert and Betty, both of Harding. Muss, who with her daughter-ln-law Annie. Mrs; A. J. Mooney tenderly cared for their mother during her last illness besides the above mentioned members of the family there are left to mourn the loss of a loving mother, Annie, Mrs. Tom Scoffield. Margaret Ellen, Mrs. Frank Carey, James and Charles, Seattle, Wash" Andrew Joe, Penkes, also twenty- iive grand-children and twenty- eight great grand-children. One sister, Mrs. O'Neill resides in Rum- ford, Me.

Iler funeral, one of the Iargcsi sccn for some time took place on Anril l1 i0 st. tfmhhervs Church where Requiem lllgh M“; was celebrated by her pastor. Rel‘. J. B. Crnken who also conducted the iervlvcs at the grave. Her remains were tenderly placed by those 0f hr-r husband who predeceased her "verily-one sears use. there to await resurrection morn.

The pail bearers were, Gerald Curran, Urban Bradley, Tom Evans. B°rden M09119)‘. Adrian Bradley. Tom Curran

Requiescnt in pace.

CARD or THANKS

f The family of the late Mrs. dames Mooney take this opportun- ity to thunk Rev. J. B. Croken and Dr. Sheppard for their many acts nf kindness, also all those who sent Moss Cards, Messages of Syrnptﬂhy "P hvllted in any way during the ill. nless and death of their loving mg. tier.

srsvwtiﬁiitibcr W.M.S.

The April meeting of the w_M S. met at. the hcme of Mrs_ Earle Henry on the 25th. President,’ M13 Green presiding and the Easter Programme in the missionary monthly was followed. Hymn; 103,. 1153 and 407 were sung, Thom; of- fering amounted to $14.56. Col- lection 2.80. Ten members and one visitor was present. Roi] cal] mm minutes of last meeting followed. Mrs. Woohrer invited the members for May. Light. being word for roll call. Meeting closed with pray- er by lt/Us. Green.

The Ladies Aid held their meet- ing at the close, Mrs. H. B. Mac- Ewen president, presiding. Minutes read and approved. Mrs. MacEwen reported that. the Malpoque con- cert had decided not t.o come to Stanley Bridge nnd it. was decided to write Win-sloe Young People and invite them. Visiting camnruttce reported visits made. Collection $2.00. Meeting closed. by prayer.

| STUDY STAMP DESIGNS

051.0 -_ (OP) — Sixty entries in nation-wide rompetitions to de- tenmine the design of three new

‘ Norwegian siarmps soon to be is-

sued in commemoration of i118 world postal organizations 70th gnniversary are bring studied ht‘ ‘judges. Prizcs will he given for twinning dcslRM-

nus ANSWER»-

Io Igu- Nexi‘

investment. guaranteed.

lift! Deferred _ t.t>¢t.rr.r~7I;(.;.

i Healing Problem . . .

IIISTALL . . . .

AN IRVING

[he Irving’ Furnace Burner is a Sound

fort and satisfaction.

Winter's

FURNACE BURNER NIIW I

It: ta reliable and fully It; will give yearn of oom-

rsvurur ruuu OIL CC). ' D

T]-

P. W. C.

GEORGE "DUNCAN MACK-AB

Charlottetown. George entered the Special Matriculation Class in 194B. Ila had previously spent. four years overseas with the Cape Breton Highlanders. George was a member of the hockey and font- bail teams and is President of the Studento‘ Council. Ho is one of the married veterans. George in- tends to continua his Arts course at Saint Dunstan‘a University.

“Germs

Do‘ you believe the statements made last night. over CFCY in the Tuberculosis L e a g u c broadcast? What; were they? Firstly, that more do ths result per annum in Canada rom 'I‘.B. than from any other source; secondly that the dcath rate is steadily bring reduc- ed nnd thirdly: that. the ticriillt- in lhe rate in P. E.l. has lvr-cn must. noticeable since the establishment of the Provincial Sanatorlum in 193i, and the operation ul the Tu- berculosis League in 1036. Though figures do not. lie they must. be studied in relation to other con- ditions prevailing at the time.

A comparison of death rates in Canada in any typical year, ex- cluding war casualties, shows pro- portionate causes of death indicated in this diagram:

Tuberculosis

‘ Accidents

Heart Diseases Cancer- Pneumonia --—--

The decline in the Canadian mortality rate from T.B. from 68 per 100,000 to 43 in the last i5 years indicates an average reduc- tion of 1.4 per annum. With con- tinued public support; of tubercul- osis organizations and active par- ticipation in mass X-ray surveys the present. rate of reduction should result. in the elimination of deaths from this cattse in 30 years. Is this not a worth while objective?

How do we stand in P.li.‘. l’. com- pared to the rest of Cnunda? We lag hehhltl but are picking up slowly. The reasons why we have a higher rate cannot. be said to be due to causes entirely beyond our control. We cannot justly blame this situation on climate, over- crowded slums, a lower standard of nutrition than the rest: of Canada. excessive physical work, or most of the predisposing causes. That these causes are present to a min- or dcgree is indicated by the vari- ation in the incidence of active cases in different areas of the pro- vince. '

Prince Edward Island deaths due to T.B., per 100,000 in five year periods, show an interesting con- trast. with the Canadian average. The ntortnlity rate in this Pro- vince in 1922 was approximately 128. Today it stands at. less than 40, a figure below the nil-Canadian average. in charting the trend it. will be found thnt from 1922 to 1927 thcro was a more or less stcndy decline. However. in 1928 there. was a jump to 12S from the previous y'cai"s 83. While 1929 showed n drop. yet again ln 1930 the death rate rose. The tiext year thorn was a drop to '16. From

193d tn i036 this Pmvlnvc still exceeded the T.B. tnorlallly aver- nge throughout the Dominion.

However. in 1936 the lsltuld for the first time had limited TB. deaths to the Canadian art-rage. The next two years the tlenth rnte rose sharply, hut. by 1M2 it. was below the Canadian arcrngn. Since first year the trend has varied up and rlovm unlii today it is once again within the nvcrnge figure hr-low 40.

it can he noted that. from 1922 to i937 the highest death rate rlroppnd 23 points in this 15-year period, but. from 1937 to 194'! the peak death rates dropped 42 points in the l0 years. The reason for this, we believe, is due to the op- eratlon of the “LB. League and the increased capacity of the Provin-

‘ sear otp MAN

Fraaell A Chandler 1M. Modeller: l Boyle lamina Taplln Co. War. lama

Graduates

JAMES wauaam aonoon urcnonson son of Mr. and Mm John l»

hiohoison, Craltlili- Mm “and P.W.C. in 1946 and enrolled in the Special Matriculation Clan. This ycar he la News Editor of The College Times. Jim D11"! W attend Maodonald College to ult- tain a degree in Alﬁvilllille- rhotoe by Crasweil

I In Th; Garden

Of The Gulf”

cial Sanatorium.

To seek a. possible reason for this state of affairs here at homo let us consider the organizations for lcombatting T.B. These may be divided into two main groups-

‘ (a) the official. government sup- ported agencies, such as tho Public illealth Department: the laboratory ism-vice; the public health nursing

service: the Sanatorium and its free clinics. (h). the unofficial, and volun-

tarily supported agency of the P. E. l. ‘ruberculosia league and its sponsors.

These two agencies are comple- mentary. ‘The former group are ‘primarily responsbile for technical [direction of anti-IKE. measures, the curing of found cases in the Sanatorlum or in the home, the rc- tralning and rehabilitation of the cured patient and measures to prevent; the spread of the disease through contacts. These official agencies cannot; undertake to find ALL cases of active T.B., though imany are found in the free clinics and from reports of physicians and public health nurses.

Success in eventually stamping

out; '1‘.B. depends upon the early finding of ALL active cases at the stage when they may be cured in the minimum time and least cost to the public and to the individual. 'I'his means finding such cases BE- FORE the symptoms begin to show. In a democracy this can only be done by the freewill co-operation of all the, citizens. Compulsory medical examinations for all pos- sible ailments are repugnant to the idea of freedom of the individual. If these figures have convinced you how serious is the menace of T.B. in P. E.I. and if you consider how financially disastrous it: could be to you if you were a victim of ad- vanced T.B.. surely you will not neglect an opportunity to assure yourself of your health and that of your family? It is primarily for this purpose that the P. E. I. ‘IKE. League ope:- ates. It is a community service, conceived. organized and supported by public spirited groups and in- dividuals It. brings to the doorstep of every citizen, without s. means test, an opportunity to be informed on this vital matter. Such X-rays are diagnosed by experts and the findings are confldbntial between the speclfﬂlsis, the individual and his physician. In those cases where nctive T.B. is found, thecfficiai agencies take over and see the case through to completion of cure and rehabilitation.

It. is in the bringing together of the masses of the people with the limited personnel and resources of the official agencies that the TB. League performs it's greatest ser- vice. l-lowevar that: is not all that. tho. League does for the Province. To overcomts any problem usually requires material help as well as mornl support. The material re- sources required to combat 12B. include a well equipped, adequate- ly large sanatorium. It is only in a sanitorium that. advanced cases can he effectively cured. The ea- tabllshmr-nt of the Provincial San- aiorium in ml. though .011 I small scale, marked the beginning of tho steady decline of the death rate on the Island. With increasing facilities in the Sanatorlum and increased activities of the ‘IHB. League in recent: years this decline is becoming more noticeable. The comparative graph shows that‘. P-E.

WEATHER!

‘I Murphy Paints?‘

FOR All. EXTERIOR SURFACES LOOK BETTER e LAST LONGER

n. r. notusit iimm '

Charlottetown I lamneraide

The Genital Guardian

flail column la reserved for news of local ‘ but advertising at a neway nature may be inaerhd at live oenta a Word, strictly pay- ableln advance.

Jlllﬂﬂll ran Phone m.

’ 000K! tar Paowfepna.

' aowaan MaINNIS shut Footwear at 1.75 Queen Btreat.

OONFBDEBATION LIFE IN ~ ti UBANOI.

RENT A CAMEIiL-GABNHUM NIOTO. .

CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply- wood requirements.

LISTEN T0 Junior (Red Cross program CFCY Saturday at 5.30 p. m. Standard Time.

moat-s to st. Pierre. M-ique- ion. For information call Maritime central Airways Limited at 2061.

ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must be paid by April 30th or Inter- est will be charged.

WE ARE UNLOADING and offering for sale one of the finest carlosds of Cedar Fence Posts ever brought; to this City. Only the best is good enough for our trade. Arnfasl; Ooal Co.

"PON-HONOII.” Feeds are blend- ed to meet the most exacting tests. They are genuinely good feeds, We invite your inspection and compar- ison. Livestock Feed Agency.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. DD. MacDonald. City, has receiv- ed news of the death on April 18 of her uncle. Mr. Daniel J. Mac- Donald, at. Denver, Col. A native of Springton, P.E.I., son of the late Murdock and Janet MacDon- ald, he was 77 years of age, having left here in 1893 for Leadville, Ool. where he engaged in mining. l-le removed to Denver in i919. He. is survived by four children. Mrs. Armin J. Clark and Mrs. Henry Neve, both of Denver, Murdock of Tuesozi, Arlz., and the Rev. John B. MacDonald, of Spokane. ‘Wash. l-lls wife. formerly Miss Annie Mc- Cormick, North River, P.E 1., died some years ago.

To RECEIVE PLAQUE -- A Boston exchange has the following

CITY TAXES — First Inltall- _

THE - ROYAL

You'll have to do some pretty thorouih gxplctlng to find a casual lightweight hat al smart as the Stetson Viking. It's styled i0

lend dash to any kind of informal clothes,

and its narrow, saddle-stitched band gives thl a Viking a jaunty air all its own. _ (P.S.: We have the Stetson Viking in your size.)

more a. Mruaounom

ER I MORE PEOPLE WEAR STETSON HATS THAN ANY O7"

RAND

the us. not into it, he member of the orows of two tor- pedood ships. A British ship was sunk in the North Sea. and he was in the water a few hours..A Nor- wegian vessel was sent to the bot»

was a was born at; Charlottetown, Prince

tom oft Newfoundland and he was‘ in an open boat seven days. Charlie_

Edward Island. In the history oi the United States, only five Ulhfl‘ foreign-born men have won Medals of Honour. In World War II. he was the only one." Charlie la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac- Glllitrray, 23 Sprilg 8L, City.

moss interesting itrm: “Charlie MacGillivray. Medal of I-lonor Man who owns the Fgoxhole in Soollay Square, will receive a plaque from

the general (303165 to Boston next; month as National Commander of the D.A.V. It is in recognition of Charlie's work for disabled veter- ans. Incidentally, four of his five employees are in that class. (Zhar- lie lost an arm in the war. Before

I. still has work to do to bring, and keep, it's curve below the Canadian average.

Next: week a further article will describe in detail how the work ol the P. .E I. Tuberculosis League benefits YOU and how you can help it's Province-wide cause.

T0 BATS AND MICE KlL-BALM Itllla rtstl and mice. Contains omhalmlng _fluld. Lenvea no otlor. A llt\uid simple to use. They dr nk it, crawl away Ind die.

Maritime and Newfoundland Agents

J. B. WRIGHT AGENCIES Monoton, NB.

General Jonathan Wainwright when '

Satisfaction

write today.

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You Want an Imperial

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Thoroughly tested ond_ carefully

every Imperial leaves our shop to furl-her the reputa- tion it is making for us daily.

Send for on "imperial" cnP~|"gue-don'i' delay

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CHARLOTTETOWN,‘ P. c. i.

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