DIST. DEPUTY GOVERNOR Eric H. ltlahoney conferred with local officers of the Kinsmen Club

priortolofficial mectinll at the Charlottetown Hotcl last night. seated, left to right A Sam Robi-

City and Central Guardian

Page 2, The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 16, 1956

graphs."

It the Hughes Drug Store."

C.WL. CAKE sale Friday after- noon February 17th at S. A. Mac-

Donald's Store.

Ine Salad Supper and Bazaar. day from 4 to 6.30 p.rn.

- : . yf ' it , : ., I ,' ' K and R SHOE Store Sale. I - I I

25-30 per cent discounts on all 1955

Itock. 158 Queen St.

at 8.15 p.m.

y" Croat

"CRASWELL for better photo-

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

COME TO ZION Church Valent-

HOSPITAL FORUM. Panel dis- cussion on hospital diets over C.F. C. Y. on Thursday February 16th

PLAN TO ATTEND P.E.I. Red annual meeting, Clover Club, Tuesday, February 21st, 7:30 p.m. See displays and movie.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m 8 p.m.

SEE "MY THREE ANGELS." opening play of Festival tonight at High School. Adjudication by Miss Pamela Stirling.

HEAR Red Cross Message by Edwin C. Johnstone Provincial Red Cross president over CFCY to- night at 8:00 p.m.

To-

20- ATTENTION Community Concert. Boris and Hobi and supporting company dance attraction. Queen Charlotte High School, Friday, Feb. 17th at 8:30 p.m

MEDICAL Prescriptions may be dispensed at any Pharmacy. but we would consider it an Honor

son. president; Mr. Mahony; A. Walthen Gaudet, past national pre- sident. Standing Joe Shelfoon

Visit To Local

”l3ecause of their religious he

ian teachings. it was definitely in the minds of the founders of the first Kinsmen Club to go forward in service,” Eric H. Mahony Dis- trict Deputy Governor of Saint John said in a dinner address be- fore the local club last night at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. Mahoney touched on the variety of ctivities which engage the interest i Kinsmen and give expression to their desire to play a worthy part in their community. He stressed the value of the train- ing received in the organization which fitted mcmbcrs to give lead- ership in many fields.

Three hundred clubs in Canada with a membership approaching 10,000 indicate the growth of the Kinsmcn movement since its in- auguration in Hamilton. Out, on Feb. 20, 1920, District No. 7. which is comprised of the Atlan- tic Provinces, consists of 24 clubs. three of which are in Newfound- land. The district membership is just short of one thousand.

1st vice-president; Norman Stew- art. treasurer; Clive Cudmorc. secretary; Clive Stewart, 2nd vice- president.

District Deputy Governor On

Kinsmen Club

A toast to the National Associa-

lart and responded to by A. Wal- tthen Gaudet, past national presid- ent. The toast to District No. 7 was proposed by Joe Shelfoon and responded to by the Deputy Gov- ernor. who referred particularly to the achievements of the Charlotte- town Club and the activities of the district expanxion chairman, Clive Cudmore.

Two new members. George Bol- lock and Jack .Iohnson were in- ducted by Mr. Mzihony.

Visitors werc District Governor Dave Carncgy and treasurer Nor- man Hogg both of the Summer- side club. Reg Howard. who had been on leave, was welcomed back to club activities. Les Alexander presided at the piano while Free- man Archer directed the sing song.

President Sam Roblson who oc- cupied the chair. announced the forthcoming founder's celebration and ladics' night to be held on Feb. 22. The annual Kinsmen con- vention will be held this year at Jasper.

and a Privilege to ”' your next. Worth's Pharmacy, 30th An- niversary Year. Dial 3424.

POLICE COURT - Five drunk and incapables were dealt with by

HUNTER RIVER pastoral Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. Feb. 19 as follows: North Wiltshire 11 am Wheatley River 3 p.m. Hunter River 7:30 p.m. Hun- ter River Srmday School 10.30 am Rev. C. R. Moase. BA., B.D

THE MUSICAL Festival Group dances maybe made up with younger Children if necessary, but the group must be entered in the age group of the oldest Competitor. These younger children must not enter in any other class of that same dance.

ATTENDED MEETING - Mr. Elwin R. Burke, Service Manager at A. Pickard Machinery Ltd.. has returned to the province after at- tending the annual meeting of the

I I I I I . Ask questions of the panel.

Magistrate Martin yesterday morn ing, two were fincd five dollars and costs or two days. Another was sentenced to twenty days in jail and a fourth was remanded until the twenty-first. The fifth man was placed in the Provincial Sanator-

ium for treatment. OPENS OFFICE - Miss

tasia Maclnnis, Newton. Mass., and formerly of P. E. 1.. recently open-

ed an office as a real estate

er, specializing in residential pro- is the daughter of the late Mr. Roderick

peritics, in Newton. She Maclnnis. and sister of Mr. can Maclnnis. East Royalty. known on the Island. she is a

iiate of the Charlottetown Business Collegc. and the Fecner School of

Arias-

brok-

Dun- Well- grad-

Northeaslern Service Managers

Accounting. She has served in the

Association of th Caterpillar Tract- orCo.. held in the Hotel Com- modore, New York City. On his return he visited relatives in Bos- ton and Attleboro. Mass.

PRIZE WINNERS - Winners at the Clover Club card party last night: Ladles' first, Mrs. Fred MacMann: second, Mrs. John Mac- Callum: third. Mrs. E. Berrigan; consolation, Mrs. Garnhum. Men's first. Emmett Doucetie: second, Bruno Martin; Third, Les Casford. Door prize, .I.E. Pitre. Freezeout, Emmett Doucette and John Nantes

SCOUTERS CLUB MEETS -The Charlottetown Scooters Club held their monthly meeting at Birch Court last evening. District Com- miasioner Fisher acted as chair- man. Ass't Scout master of the Baptist Troop Mr. W.S. McMurtry gave I talk on conservation. The Executive commissioner, Mr. E.G.

tions on the executives of V organizations.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

held yesterday morning

ester Street, to St. Dunstan's Mass was celebrated by Rev

con were Rev. F. Corcora Rev. Justin MacDonald. Pal era wcre: Mr. MacGuigan, Wcndali Worth. Moore. H.F. MacPhec. S.P.

Father Roche. largely attended.

ATTENDED MEETING

C.WAC. and has held many posi-

funeral of Mrs. ILH. Whitlock was

the residence of her sister. George J. Mccormack 179 Dorch-

ica. where Solemn Requiem High

ence Roche. Deacon and sub-dea-

Justice Mark R.

and Leo F. MacDonald. Interment was In the Catholic cemetery, where services were conducted by The funeral was

Prince Edward Island representat-

anious

-The

from Mrs.

Basil- . Clar-

n and l-bear-

Fred Paoli

dancing and lunch.

Kerr. gave instriiciion in signalling The evening concluded with square

TO SPEAK IN MAINE -- Pro-

ives attending the annual meeting of the Canadian Horticultural Coun cil returned to the Province last night. They were S.C. Wright. deputy minister of Agriculture: W.

R.

fessor Heath Macquarrie has been committee on the Council:

invited to address- the annual meet- In.,' of the Homemakers of Maine. His topic will be "The Background and Significance of the Internation- al Peace Garden". He will also show colored slides of the famed international garden. Mr. Macquar- rie. a native of Victoria, address- ed the Prince Edward Island Wo- men: Institute Convention on the same topic last summer and the invitation to Maine came from two of the leaders of the HornemaIier's movement whowera guutii of the Inland Women's Institute.

an. chairman of the Potato M representing the P.E.I. Fedc

ions were prescnlcd to the ing before it adjourned ycst

Canada for the work they arc in preventing disease Itnong root crops.

Shaw. chairman of the potato

McCardle. potato industry promot-I ion committee: William MacLcnn-

ing Board; Donald A. MacDonald. of Agriculture. Sixty eight resolut- morning. Among these was a mot- ion of thanks to the Council to the Seed Certification Branch across control

TRINITY JUNIOR Y. P. U. -

A. E.

arket- ration

meet- erday

doing

Ilainril Jlclnnls

t'llIIInei..arrlIIlg.

The regular meeting of the Trinity Junior Y. P. U. was held in the Social Hall last night. The meet- ing wII in the form of a Valentine social and under the direction of the recreation committee. A one- act play was presented in which Iome of the young people portray- at the following figures: Lord Yokurn, Don Garnhum; Lady Yo- hlrn, Marion Clark; soapy Tuc- ker. Clair Smith: Honest Abe. Pani Puke: Hysteria Williams. Iulph Wright Albert Monuroe. Al-

Dilylep-Sister, MI- rlon Clark and Belle Wilkie: Ne- INGI. Bruce Hodginl and Clair hiith: Nmitinara Alice, Fremont Arthur. A lunch followed and the by I sing song.

National Polio Visit To Work

A very great concern with re- gard to old neglected cases of victims of polio, was expressed last night by Mr. Alex C. Solomon of Montreal. National Executive Sec- retary of the Canadian Foundation for Polio myelitis and local found- ations would welcome having these people contact local representativ- es and make their needs known. Only then can the necessary treat- ment and assistance be made available. He pointed out that there are many ways in which these peo- ple can be helped to live a more useful life.

Mr. Solomon arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on a routine visit to familiarize himself with the work and methods being used in this Province and also to give information on methods and treat- ment being conducted in other parts of the country.

He expressed pleasure at the greatly increased interest in the problem of polio that has develop- ed in the various governments. It is with this assistance along with the work of the Foundation that a great deal of the terror of the dreaded disease has been pushed into the background. The Provin- cial Government institutions are supplying the majority of medical treatment and as this progresses the Foundation becomes interested in the physical, economical, phsy- cological and vocational aspects of the treatment with the purpose of making the patient adapt himself to a new way of life and to channel

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Arch Johnstone. Brookfield. regret to learn she is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. Erith Hughes, Winsloc. are sorry to learn that he is a patient in the P.E.l Hospital.

Mrs. Bishop. wife of Rev. J. H. Bishop returned to her home on Monday much improved in health after ten days as a patient in the P. E. island Hospital.

Messrs. Leonard McDonald and Wilfred Clurkin, New Wlltshlre. left Feb. id to visit relatives and lrinds in Toronto. They will also visit other places of interest.

P.EI friends and former busi- ness Associates of Bruce Davison. Fredericton N. B., wlll.regret to learn that he hx entered the Montreal General ospital for ob- eervatlon.

Misses Marion and Mary Mac- Gilllvray, dau hters of the late John J. Macai llvray. formerly of Vernon River, have returned to All- ntml. Mass.. after attending the funeral of their father.

Ill IAEMIIIIIAM CLARK - In memory of our little daughter Vera (Sister) Clark.

Feb. lo, 190. To I grave not far away

seven years ago today. lovingly remembered by

Secretary On In Province

his talents towards suitable em- ployment.

In addition to the former, ser- vice is provided for transportation to treatment centers and for house- hold service wherever the victim happens to he the wife or house- keeper. Where there is a worry regarding debt. arrangements are made to help relieve this either by long term loans or in some cases outright grants. These things are done with the idea that a person who is contended in mind responds much better to treatment. g Mr. Solomon went on to say that it has now been definitely establish ed that polio is not just a child's ailment, but that it is just as pre- valent among adults. In the last year of all cases reported forty per cent were adults. It has also been discovered that it is more frequent In sanitary countries than in the unsanitary ones, the belief being that in the former the high stand- ard of living has done much to the individual

with regard to Salk Vaccine he said that the Government expects to be able to produce six mill n units this year. Of this one mill on will be required for reinforcing doses and the remainder will be available to inoculate approxim- ately two million others. The com- plele programme of inoculation will probably require a further five or six years. At present the vaccine is only produced at the Connaught Laboratories at Toronto, but the University of Montreal is expect- ed to have a new building for its production completed by the fall of this year. Even then it will be many months before any vaccine can be produced. With regards to the effectiveness of the vaccine. he said it will be several years before the full facts are known as to whether it is permanent or only of a temporary nature.

Mr. Solomon expressed sntlsfact

Ion with the . spouse to the present drive for funds, and noted that It will soon draw to a close. and felt that there are scvcrnl who still wished to help and they should get their donations In quickly. One thing that has not received very much publicity up to the pre- sent is the fact that the Foundation will provide burserles to any per- son of senior matriculation stand- ard who wishes to train in Physio and Occupational Therapy which cover a three-year course at the University of Toronto, McGill Uni- versity and the University of Man- treal. Those with the necessary qualification need only to commun- icate with the local branch of the Polio Foundation.

Parkdale Home, School Meeting

The monthly of the Parlidale Home and school As- Iociatlon was held in Parlrdale hall last evening. The president, Mr.

use 7 var: who passed -no Percy MacDonald. presided.

Mr. Oietello reported that

Each day our inernory wander! Parlidale Youth Club was function- hl vhf! satisfactorily and I coc- wlim we lay our darling Vera ial had been held which was very

ceaaful. on tench-

Hamill

'1 I

run I am daddy, aiIterSIIIH91HlmIthodllndrnd1Il(.IARI unaiin.nIuIe.ndaI.vIIocvodIuraIutupIiaat

w.

'1 Artificial Insemination is

Discussed At Area Meeting I

Keen interest wuavtneed in the establishment of In artificial brood lug unit by I representative goon of farmers who met in Char tie- igwn yestedny "moon to dis, cuss the feasibility of such I step. The general areas represented eluded those from Cornwall,.York and Pownnl and surrounding vic- lnities. .-

Dr. George Fisher, director veterinary services for the Prov- lnce was the main speaker It the meeting. He told of the success that an artificial unit In having in Eastern Prince County. It I rted on June 6 of last year and p to the end of December had serviced 1,500 cows.

BREEDER INTEREST

Dr. Fisher said that in order to establish an artificial breeding unit in any given area, there must first of all be interest shown among the breeders.

Pointing out some of the Idvant- ages of artificial breeding. -Dr. Fisher said that it gives access to a superior type of bulls which the ordinary cattle owner could not afford to purchase. It tends toward! higher milk and buttufat product-

preuut with a bun on the premis-

ea.

Dr.lFisher said that it had been definitely established that breadiiiig from sires whose darnes had hi records of production. was a con-

l.n- trlbuting factor in better milk and

butterfat production. He went on to show that the average COW1)l'0dlICt' .lon”of butterfat on the Island is 150 lbs.. annuall . with the aver- age price, 60 cents I lb., the aver- Ige cow would earn for the farm- er about 590. He expressed the be- lie! that by using better sires thlI production could be doubled, thus doubling the ' me to the farmer.

CLUB OPERATION

In explaining how a club oper- ates, Dr. Fisher said that, first of III. the semen which is obtained from the New urunswlck Central Artificial Breeding Co-operative, is paid for by the Department of Agriculture. The club electa nine directors from which is chosen I president and a secretary treasur- er. They then select an inseminato which the Department of Agri- culture sends to Fredericton for I month's course. One week of the course is of a technical nature under the instruction of I veterin-

ion. It makes room for another cow or two cows in the space occupied -In the barn by a bull. It " ' ' the danger element which is ever

iAddress On TV! ;At Lions Club

I "Canada is the third largest te- levision viewing country In the world. exceeded only by the Unit- led States and Great Britain," Mr.

liars and the character of Christ-I tion was proposed by Clive Stevr- Ilobert Large told members of the

Charlottetown Lions Club last night as special guest speaker at their regular bi-monthly dinner meeting held at the Queen Hotel.

The meeting was presided over by co-chairman Lion Bill Warren. Other guests present were Messrs. Bill Archibald and Ken Carruthers, both of Montreal, R. A. Johnston, Barrhead, N. S., and Ray Stund- en. City.

Speaking on the subject of tele- vision. Mr. Large pointed out that TV is a big topic to break down into a few words to convey its complex system to the listener. but nevertheless did much in accom- plishing this in an instructive and amiable way. He outlined the growth of TV in Canada during the past five years. which was not much more than an idea and I few thousand sets in 1950, to an estimated three million individual- ly owned sets by the end of this year and at present boasts 26 pri- vately owned stations and light CBC stations throughout Canada. He stated that the big stumbling block in the development of TV is the tremendous cost involved. The speaker predicted. however, that by 1958 Canada would have I micro wave TV llnkup system that will be able to carry live programs such as baseball. hockey and many other entertainment productions right across the Dominion. He said that part of the cost of such an lIlSt8II8tluu would be shared by telephone companies across the country who will also utallae the micro wave system for long dis- tance service. This will be a great advancement in the field of tele- phone communication and will be particularly useful in times of em- ergency such as the micro wave installation at Ten Hill. which was the only telephone communication service to the mainland earlier this winter when the Maritimes were hit by the most destructive sliver thaw in history.

Mr. Large closed by saying that he hoped that the Charlottetown station, of which he is the mana- ger, would have TV on the air by June of this year.

Lion Robert Younker introduced the guest speaker to the meelinl and Lion Reg MacNutt moved I warm vote of thanks to Mr. Large at the conclusion of his talk.

i The meeting was brought to a lclose with the ringing of The Queen.

Application For Letters Patent

The February isaue of the Royal Guette given notice of applica- lion for letters patent under the provisions of the Companies Act. The proposed corporate 0! t-110 Company is: - Charlottetown Me- tal Products Limited. with head office at Charlottetown. The Capi- tal Stock of the Company shall be ten thousand dollars divided into onehthouaand shares of ten dollars eac .

The names in full, addresses and cailings of the applicants are as follows: Willlard L. Jordan. of Charlottetown. manager; A. Estella Jordan, Charlottetown. married woman; Mary F. Bradley. Char- lottetown. bookkeeper; Muriel E. Kelly. Charlottetown. atenograph- er: Arthur H. Peake. Charlotte- town. attorney.

Family of Four Parish in Fire

CLARESIIOLM, Alla,, (CP)-A family of four perished in I fann fire here Tuesday nimh

Arthur Anderson. who farms revert miles continent of this town 70 miles north of Calgary, his wife and two diildreu. Roger lll, and Ray 14. died in the film- Iiig lndidint.

'lIa tragedy was discovered weaiesday when I school bus driver found the farm home I Imokin; ruin.