Y 7. 194.9

‘I

n, sswoon CAMPBlhI. Charlottetown

Li, ooolnMAN T0 KNOW

THE GUARDIAN .

- CHARLOTTETOWN

YAGE SEVEN i

‘I

11s will study your lndivi. dual needs and work out an insurance plan suited to your income and require- mouis. He can show you how to put saving on a scientific basis. He's a‘ good man to know.

dtional Life

Assurance Company

‘Home ' hint».

' Nenstreruhal (he season oi the ear, a oi Murphy-Made dungeveas ~ alwe s an a read

.I.& M. .\ TIPIIY

nu |l\\ ilnklul ll m“ -

m: T949

HILLMAN

Ilililllllon. rlolspvhglonlsso-

Pill ° arctic! leahhsad system.

OI. ' oriiwrve windshield and n. .2312. ,,,.., a Ml “H.221. Eu“ Irma-Meir weekends gau- , .

a | ' _ xzzzzttrrv “*- - DIM"! ventilation. 9 Nil-ewnealllng h-Ilie lnﬂeqeyg,

"bless O

Immediate delivery on a lim-

"ed number of orders this week.

W. N. JENKINS

GREAT GEORGE ST.

____

The Pure-Bred Percheron (17085) will stand for service in meet mares by ‘ return privileges.

(Mares at owners’ risk).

In The Stud

‘jﬂlllea (Irookatde Delsdier) No. at owner's stable;

padd

masthead . l 8 91 7 _ s‘ . J

JIINE 2. a. 4n

' s t-wt-zswa cam-Hare 5211121119“?!

a no new snow

New Games Now Thrills New Laughs

Malto li- A Date To lo Ar Tito

FORUM JUNE 2. 3. 4

On The Siege In Person

TOM AUBURN '

Master Magician Direct from Montreal

will also arrange -. s10 for ‘ with

v y .

1n the last article in this paper by the P. 1i. I. Tuberculosis hea- gue you were urged to take advan- tage of the X-ray service to en- sure that you are not infected, or if unfortunate enough to be so titan that you detect it in it's ear- ly stage. That an ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound oi cure is not better exemplified than in the costs of dealing with '1‘.B. once it has reached the symptom stage. Not only is there the direct cost to the public in maintenance and treatment in the sanatorlum but the direct coat to you through loss of wages ‘ollowed by‘ possible in- direct costs after- cure due to hav- ing to seek probable new employ- ment for which you may not be best suited.

It would be interestlnc. Ind I hope convincing, to consider ior s moment the penalties of neglect. The average time taken to cure s case in a sanatorium nifficiently to rehabilitate the patient, de-

pends on the stage at which T13.

A (Brother. Can You Spore $2721.76 22

(based on 190i data for the Pro- vincial Banstoriurrﬂ-

s mo.‘ to

Days admlnions lull-hill oasseee l“! ﬂ Mod advanced ates as us»

Far advanced .. 507.7

‘Though costs of maintenance and treatment per day in the san- storium will vary depending upon nature of treatment. a fair average overall aost. in 1947, was $8.87. Today this coat has increased. per- haps to $4.00 per day. ln 1047 out oi 4mm hospital days. patients paid 4M4 days. The balance o! 4'1,- 778 days at 88.87 or QIQMBJZ waapsid mainly from Provincial Government sources. The patients therefore paid 0.295 of costs. the government most of the balance.

Therefore if we take 1W! data as a baaisoi calculation, and present costs of “.00 we can see that ad- missions to the eenatorium will

lsdetectedandis

approximately

llinlmal Mod. adv Far adv

If we assume that the average breadwlnner ls making $35.00 per week, and that he has no sickness

Minimal .......... .. 8 70.90

Mod Adv ............................... .. $152.72

Far adv ......... .._... ........... .. $188.76

Isn't this worth thinking about? Isn't it worih a few minutes time, with or without 50 cents. to avoid these staggering costs’! If you say "oh well, the dangerous age is from 20 to 29 years and I am past that, so why worry?" Wait a minute- do you know that of 78 patients admitted to the sanatorlum in 1947 with moderate and far advanced cases 21 or 30%, were 40 years of age or over, and one was 70?

The T. B. League Mobile X-ray Unit has. between 1 Aug. 1945 and 10 Nov. 194B. X-rayed 74,863 peo- ple. Of these there were 182 new cases found, divided into following classifications:

Adm. to San. Minimal 84 26 Mod adv . 89 34 Far adv .. 9 7 During this same period many

Minimal to mod . Mod to far adv ..

That this saving, $62,848.40. may be credited to the results of the Mobile X-ray Unit is a fair state- ment. The total operating costs of the unit. since Aug. 1945, together with organization costs has been $53,030.00. Revenue from service charges for the X-ray during this period has been $33,757.00. There- fore (he net cost borne by the Tu- berculosls League, for this service alone has been $19,273.00. These figures do not include investment in equipment and depreciation thereon nor costs of other activi- ties carried on by the League. This public service has therefore saved our general economy-three times

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page s)

but ﬁgured that he would not be good enough to race against Vells la Vella. Tennessee Sue and oth- ers in that class. where he would have to start, but perhgps after all he would hays been a good buy. AnaLher' horse we got a price on at Dufferln P.1d. Worthy, that ﬁnished second in a close trot sppclal at Richelieu Park last weekend. Other host winners were Daniel. 9/16 in 1:14, and Black Hussy 1 1/16 mile in 2:20. Both are lrotters. Guy Cash won g heat in 3:12 2-5 and Lindy’: S. Ace a mile in 2:15. All the above horses were raced at Dulferin and therefore in top condition. We note in the summaries that class- 0s are well tilled and that the racing is as popular as over at the Montreal track.

We wish to thank our friend Richard Hogan for interesting (‘llillllllzs from New York papers on harness racing. One is a pic- iure of Edward S. Conord of Bur- lington. N.J., who returned to Roosevelt Raceway this ssaron after a year's absence with an impressive string of ten traitors and pacers. The horse in the pic- ture is a two-year-old that w. Conord paid 80.300 for last iall at Harrislxrrg. While working him over the westbury oval last. week the horse lumped at a shadow. throwing Conord heavily to the ground and causing a fractured pelvis. We note that the pacer was not equipped with a shadow rol-l. which every pacer should wear. Horsemen friends take note.

We learrron good authority that Billy Hood has declined the offer to train and drive a racing stable at " ----=-- and will likely take up quarters st the drum track next week. Billy has horses owned by Aldermen Breen and Adams and will likely race several others.

We have received front Alphonso l’). Napkc. Newcastle. N. 13., the third renewal of nominators Mir- amiehi Stats for 3:30 class horses

Third Renewal Mlrqnlohl Stake Im- me Class Heroes

cost- Publie pays Patient an 3 609.90 I 00 1518.28 152.73 1844.04 188.78

insurance, then delay in detecting T. B. may cost him-

plus 192 times 885.00-————81780.I0

7 plus 416 times $35.00———$2232.72

‘I plus 5M times S35.00-i—82'721.76 T

people were X-rayed at the free clinics maintained by the Senator- ium at Charlottetown and Sum- merslde. New cases found were 153

It is impossible to accurately aa- sess the saving resulting from this early detection oi the disease but as an approximation let us assume that had the mobile unit not found these cases, a minimal case would have become a moderately advan- ced case, a mod adv. case a far ad~ vanced one, and that iar advanced cases would probably have died. Then this cure effected in an ear- lier stage has saved the difference in costs, to the public and to the individual, between a minimal and moderate advanced case and be- tween a moderate advanced and a tar advanced case, of those admit- ted to the Sanatorlum only

Public lav. to individual 821,927.88 $13,047.32 11,245.84 16,627.36 $33,173.72 $29,674.88

its cost already. This operating de- ficit and replacement of equipment must be met by the League from Seal sale campaigns and the gen- erous aupport of the understanding public, Though the cost of llvlng is rising and the calls on philan- trophy increase the need to press the fight against T.B. to it's con- clusion is as great as ever.

You will now surely agree that this cause is of incstlmable public and individual benefit and is worthy of your support and active participation, for your own peace of mind as well as consideration for your neighbour and fellow worker.

4._ C. L. Daurphlnee, Halifax, N5, ii. Ed Dalton, Newcastle, N.B.

6. Geo. A Irving. Rexton. NJ. 7. 5am Kennedy, Ohtown, PEI. a. Ole); Jenkins, Ohathsm. N.B. 9. Wm. McOombs. chatham Head,

N. B. l0. Wm. Mlcconrbs, Ohathsm Head, N. B. Wm. McOombs. Ohatham Head. N. B. wm. McGibbcn, 5t. Stephen, N. B. A. D. Napke. Newcastle, N23. Bev. Poley, Tide Head. N. B. A. E. Quartermain, Newcastle. N. B. H. '1‘. Ramsay, lackvllls. NJ. J. W. Bmyth, Woodstock. N.B. Layton Bpence. Oape Tormen- tine, N. B.

Scrrrothnes a seller is a bit too greedy. Just doesn't know when to pick the berries. This happened with Lewis Floyd of Johnstown. Va, at the Harrisburg sale last fall. l-lis pacer Good-Bye 2:00 1-5 was put up and buyers bid up to

$6,600. then Floyd tipped the price to $7,000 and got the horse back. something went wrong with Flcyds affairs so the horse was consigned to the Barstogs Springs sale recently and was knocked down to s Quebec syndicate for $1.50. ‘I110 mp prlee of the sale was the four-year-old pacer Paul it, sold to David Heggerty. Penn.. nl. 84.000. He also paid @500 for the three-year-old Worthy Girl, a Hamlbletonlsn eligible.

Alfred Webster. lhllilque Mad. has shipped the standard bred stallion Brian Yorke 2:14 to Harry O'Brien. Alberion. who will place him in the stud.

llunters’ turner

(Continued from Page 8)

vrlld is the arch enemy of the grouse and Woodcock in particular. Old ‘Ibnt has earned the unenvlable reputation on the North American Continent of being Wildlifvs Public Enemy No. 1. The fall this sportsman bagged the 0 grouse during his woodland rambles he also shot and killed a u; house cats -- seine of them miles from any human habitation - IRWIN of which could clean m a covey e1 ﬂedgling grouse in an afternoon.

l rundownandtroeaheusseat. Then he'd sit at the butt oi the tree an bark for me to come. 1 could ways tell when he had a cat cornered by the way he bark- ed — it wasn't really a bark, just a high pitched howl. I've shot big eats out of trees in remote swamps that were hog fat and of enormous size and felt that I was doing the game a real service.

I've watched p gunner out after Runs flush a big tom cat out of a grassy nralo a good mile from any occupied farm buildings and stand like a statue as the destroyer of our wildlife, song and game birds alike, made‘ it in safety in the shelter of a woodiot. Maybe he didn't want to waste a shell but it would have been far better used on a predator than a 1-lun.

A pair of crows may decide to nest on the border oi’ a duck marsh that's the pair to get. merit’ quarter that mares. all wring and summer and the ducks attempting to nest there will be bothered to no end. A duck has to be smart to hide her nest from the prying eyes of a crow. The skunk is an inveterate egg hunter. 'l‘his'snimal has cleaned up our Tern colonies, surtetimes called gulls. that used to nest in hundreds on our sand dunes. The skunk has also given our Bank swallows a hard going ever.

Yes thero~ are many ways in which a sportsman, or hunter in general, can help out the game he hunts in season. The placing out. and keeping clear of snow and ice, of gravel piles and the build- ing of rough feed shelters and placing grain. etc. therein may be the means of saving, during a severe winter, as high as flve times as many birds he shot during the proceeding open season. Think it over fellow gunners. We can eat our cake and in a sense have it too if we go the right way about it.

Fourlh Major Type of Human Blood Reported Found

I1 Howard W. Blakeslee NEW YORK, May B —- (AP) — Discovery of a new type of human

A Overalls ---

$2.95

axrna SPECIAL - anus - srtlnnv starts: - run. SIZE

WORK SHIRTS——REAL VALUE at .

no:

llllEEN STREET

runs woor. " wont: SOCKS

ON SALE

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

JACK CAMERON

59c

' GNANLOTTETOWN

in the American research IIWTHII Science.

The new blood is called Cellano. from the family 0! I New Jersey mother in hel- aos. t-hwush Whom it was discovered. It was found because she lacked this factor. The lack hadcaused her newbom baby to be ill with a P02111118 anemia and yellowed with jaundice. The baby survived.

blood. the fourth major group to be found, was announced today

The other main blood types are the groups AB, the types MN, and

the m; factor. Three minor blood types are known respectively u 1h‘ P factor. Lutheran and Lewis. The discoverer of the new til". D!‘- Philip Levine. is the man who also discovered the RH factor in 1939- He did not name it. It was do!!! a year later by the late Dr. Karl Landsteiner.

Cellano, like the other W130i. Jellies the blood of a person not possessing that kind. Like RH it is a menace to the newborn. l-ﬂd

nan: Id-Vlol-STAKI soot.

IIVI RIPRESINTATIVI MERCURY TRUCK MODELS

SIIIII M-lll-SPIGAI. IOUY

ENIIIINY llllllIli

operating cost low upkeep . .

COMPLETE RANGE

FROM '1 T0 3 TON5

. . . FROM 4,700 TO I5,500 LBS. GROSS

rsrlrcutv . uucom - stereos otvtslorr

sntrs m-tss-eorrutrt soov

VEHKLE WEIGHT

roan moron comramr or cauaoa; HMITII

You'll find that Mercury, Trucks do pay extra proﬁts when you compare their low

and ruggedness. Mercury ‘M3119, 3434i"- der truck engines have reserve power for every need, plus economy of operation- The Mercury Truck cab provides “Pannier ca; comfort” for the driver. Wherever you are when service 1s needed, it is available at lowest cost without delay.

Ask your Mercury Truck Dealer to show you h”, Mgygury Trucks pay "extra proﬁts.

in the same way — 1111i‘- ll. ‘W119! the mother doesn't D0355 1"’

Today's report was made by Dr. Levine with Mal’ Backer. WWI Wigod and Ruth Ponder of thl blood testing laboratory, Ortho Re- search Foundation, Rarltan. N. J. and the Nsmau Hospital laboratory. Minscla, N. Y. .

'I'he lack of Oellsno type is rare. In tests of i!!!) human beln85 to date 99.8 per cent had this Ocllano factor.

and long life. Longlifo and . because of extra strength

srawanr tuorons LTD.

naaiauannaamowoesllvllrse

"Your Mercury Dealer" New Glnssw. P- l- 1- .

J. B. Bums. Ohathsar. N213. J. A. mrrie, paddock. NJ. Harvey cos-utter. mm». N-B-

224 rnur trons: tr. Pi"!!! M1

Years ago I owned a Irish Better whose nestast iov was b

1. 2. I.