A, Du.e1211te Guardian lfridayokvt-6. 1957

THE LATE I03 PIERCE

Agricultural

UITAWA ice) - The federal government will share 5050 with the provinces the east of produc- lll vaccine to combat Asiatic Iii. Health Minister J. Waldo Monteitli said Wednesday.

An announcement from his de- partment said he made the offer at the second meeting of a spe- elal advisory committee on the infection set up this summer.

Federal aid will be met from fonds alloc t d to the national health grants program. The amount wspstaneoifced. l .. amount was not specified.

The department's statement said reports given the meeting by officials of the two Canadian lab- oratories producing the vaccine indicated a b o u t 600,0!) cases Inilibt be produced by the end of 1951 and double that amount by next March 30.

Dealing wi distribution of the vaccine. lb committee recom- mended that a special initial sup- ply of 15,000 doses be provided for the armed forces and that the

bulk of the vaccine should be dis-

Will Share Vaccine Costs 50-50 With The Provinces

added. "that earl: p r o v i ii c e should determine the individual details of its own program and be guided by local circum- stances.

ESSENTIAL SERVICES

"However. because of the re- ported high lnciden of infection and low mortality. it was recom- mended that as I general prin- ciple the use of the vaccine should be based primarily on the maintenance of essential serv- ices. with consideration being given to other special groups which might warrant priority of protection."

The "p r i o rl ty occupations" would include hospital and health workers and those in communica- tions. transportation and food supply.

The committee received a re- port saying that, while no cases of the Asiatic strain of influenza had yet been isolated in Canada. there was a strong likelihood that outbreaks would o c c u r later in-1 the year.

"H o w e v e r. ”.mphasis uas

Ks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

and family, Dartmouth. N.S.. and Mr. Philip Murphy Halifax. and Miss Adela Henderson. Halifax. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin. Charlottetown. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;George Henderson. this village. ills: Adele Henderson attended lute Benson-Clarke wedding in isummerside on August 3rd. BQ

WELLINGTON N

Mrs. John Coulson. Seaview. re- cently visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Barlow.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller and young son Roger. Freeland, vis- ited at her former home here re- cently.

Miss Beverley Barlow spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Earl MacEachern and Mr. Mac- Eachern. Summerside.

Mrs. Denice Arsenault. daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles DeCara of Bridgeport. Conn.. were recent guests of Mrs. Marguerite Gal- lant and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Fidele DesRot-h-

95. bad as recent guests. Mr..

Mrs. Marguerite Gallant.

Little Elaine Arsenault. daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ar- senault. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant. Mont Carmel.

Master Freddy Arsenault. Suin- merside. spent a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White. Oshawa. Ontario. were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Deallochv es and Miss Madeline Desltoches

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Lanteigne and son Romain. from New Brunswick. were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. St. Philip.

Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Savoic. also Mr. Frank Kenny of New Brunswick. paid a short visit with Mrs. Marguerite Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. Visitors also of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallant were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Brown and Mrs. Roseline Bablne oi Bath. Maine.

Miss Cheryl Reid who has been visiting in Magdeline ls- .lands with relatives for past few weeks has returned to her home there.

Mr. Earl Arscnault of R.C.A.F.

Wedge and in her Qth year.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Areenault. Sumrnerslde. Mr. and Mrs. Cy- rus Plnesu. Dorchester. Maaa.. Mrs. Beatrice Cavanngh oi Brain- tree. Mass. were recent guests of Mrs. Ernest Gallant. Mrs. Alec Gallant and Helen Gallant.

Miss Carolyn Arsenaul. Mon- treal. spent her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond F. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Martin. Bridge port, Conn.. have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Arsenault. also Mr. and Mrs. An thony Maddix.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard have re-

a E i E .5

Mrs. Fenton Simmons and Mr. Simmons. They were accompan- ied by their cousin. Minn Phillipa Tupper oi Prliscetown. Maine.

Miss Mable French who has been visiting in Freetown has returned to her home in Phila- delphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cony of Gar- diner, Maine. have returned home after visiting relatives in Freetown.

Mrs. Frank Deacon of Char- ottetown. spent the eekend

lliiiiiiiiili-'tlli' its-git;

3 lg- lllll

EIBTOIIC AREA Registers of the parish of St. Laurent in ivionirnorenc, County,

it.

I E.

-9 -5:

heins ward for information

Police to investigating the matter and consideration is

given to offering a re- leading to the arrest and conviction of

lgiven to the fact that all reports! to date indicate that the disease! 3-1-19 I111”! 115113"- continues to be mild in charac-

ter. . .

. Indpedor D193 "d M” with friends in Freetown. Quebec. am back to me.

it was with deep regret thall

Theodore Gallant of Station at Alberta, spent his.turned home in Camp Borden.

tributed to all provinces on a per capita basis. "The committee agreed,"

&e friends and relatives of Rob- ert Allan Pierce learned that he had passed away at Monroe. Maine. on August lath. 1957.

Bob. as he was more familarly known by his friends. was born in Sanford. Maine. July 31st. 1925. His boyhood days were spent in Baltic, Prince Edward island. where he attended the Baltic School

In 1941 Bob answered the call of duty and enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy where he served until his discharge in 1944. After his discharge be attended Voca- tional School in Moncton. N. 8., Tniro Agricultural College. Truro. NS.. and received his B.Sc. in Agricultural from McGill Univer- sity in Montreal. Quebec.

At the time of his death Bob was on an extended sick leave from the Canadian Department of Agriculture where he was em- ployed as a Retail Inspector at Halifax. 51.5. The past four months were spent at the home oi his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis in Monroe. where he was tenderly cared for by his loving wife. Many of Bob's friends called at various times to visit with him and his passing has been keenly felt.

For many years he had known the Lord Jesus Christ as his own personal Saviour and through the past months of pain and suffer- ing had found a closer walk with Him and left a testimony that the Blood of Jesus Christ covers it all and went to be with his Maker. The imprint of Bob's life and personality will never fade kom those with whom he came in contact.

Left to cherish his memory and mourn his passing are his widow the former Edna Kathleen Lewis of Summerside. his sixteen month

Carleton Farmer Dies At 81

The death occurred at his home in Carleton on August llrd.l of Burpee MacMicken in hisl eighty-second year.

He was the last member of a family of four sons of the late Thomas and his wife Lydia Croc- kett MacMicken.

He was born and resided on; the old MacMicken homestead now owned by Lloyd MacWill- inms. until his marriage to Mar- garet Glllla McLeod. when ll! then moved to the adionlng farm where he spent the remaning- days of his life in farming. .

He was a man of a quiet andl happy nature. he enjoyed a larll! circle of relatives and friends who will remember his little jok- es and the warm clasp of the hand. He was a life long mem- ber of the Church of Scotland. and a staunch Liberal. Always taking an active part he was secretary for Carleton School for many years.

in passing he leaves to mourni the loss of a kind and ll0t)d fa-l tlter. one son Thomas. at home:! his daughter-in-law. Pyrtle. who; tenderly cared for him and onel grand-son John Burpee; also two stepson: James Vincent and" John J. McLeod.

Three brothers Thomas, Bruce and George predeceased lllml some years alto. I

A short funeral service was held from his late I ” fol- lowing service in the Church ofi Scotland. Cape Traverse. His pas-. tor. Rev. .1. H. Bishop spoke

One Firm Has 200 Acres Beans .

J. Erskine Clark Limited. of Summerside. have in Prince County what is believed to be the largest bun acreage of any firm in the Maritime Provinces.

The total acreage is 210 acres. of which 100 acres are in Bede- que with the remainder growing in the vicinity of Alberton.

Mr. Clark plans to have 1,000 acres of beans next year since he has an available market lbr practically all the beans the Province can produce. o

This year's 200 acres. Mr. Clark said. were sown with the ordinary disc seeder used by all farmers. He has, however. special harvesting machinery which cuts the plant below the. soil surface and which gathersi two rows into one thus making it easier for other special machin- ery which plcks up the crop andl threshes it at the same time.

Mr. Clark said that this year's crop will be sold to a New Bruns- wick firm. His estimate for this year's crop is 200 tons. or aboutl a ton to the acre. i

Considerable local employment Mr. Clark said. was given lnl the growing of this crop since the weeds between the plants have to be pulled by hand. Allo- gether. about thirty men have been employed lb. ughout the; growing season. Mr. Clark ex-l peels to begin harvesting the crop next month.

New..Borden y

MOORE 3. McLEOD LTD. (THIRD noon)

GOOD FLOORS ADD CHARM TO A HOME

Beuulily Them the Easy Economical Way

6' x 9' 7V2' x 9' 9' x 9'

9' x 10V2' 9' x 12'

e A

eeeee

9'x13V2. . .

With Congoleum Squares, Standard Inluitl e, Enamel Surface 1 or 'Do-ll-Yoursell' Tiles From Moore &Mcleotl l.1tl.

l CONGOLEUM SQUARES-THE SEAL OF 0 AlI1'Y

S6.50 ea. 8.25 ea. b9.75 ea. 511.50 ea. S1295 ea. 314.50 ea.

old daughter Marilyn Helen and - hi. Vmowed mom". Mn, Edm, words of comfortto those assem- lion: Meet J; W.” cl Bdrm REL hiylmilidynuhllgeltirelrl .rI' l"7'.) I I . . A -- ., A short service for relatives 1' My shepherd .nd1-mu" mm The first regular meeting of. i,?f:,-ncgjfs 9 X e e e e e e o .Oe

and friends was held at the Haley Funeral Home in Monroe on Tues- day. August mus. by Rev. Dean Hardy. Pastor of the Bangor Church of the Nazarene. Follow- ing the service the remains were forwarded by train to the Comp- ton Funeral Home in Summer- eide. P.E.l. thence to the Church of the Nasarene where the ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Dav- id Morrison. assisted by the Rev. Owen Underwood. Pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Dart- mouth. of which Bob was a devoted member.

. The funeral was largely atlcnd. ed. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" "Safe in the Arms of Jes- us" and "The Sweet Bye and Bye". Rev. Morrison's theme was "What is Your Life?"

Pall bearers were Milton Mel- lliih, Rod MacNevln. Sgt. Alfred Brooks. George Riley. Jack Bran- der and Reuben Wall.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest in The Peoples Cemetery.

Will Lift Mlne Eyes.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Hedley Muttart. Gordon Mac Wil- liams Heher Myers, Herbert Ste- wart, James 0iConnell. Wilbert- Wright.

He was tenderly laid to rest beside his wife who passed away fifteen years ago. The interment took place in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was under the direction of Heath Chlahnlm of Tryon.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MncMlc. ken and John wish to express their sincere thanks to friends and neighbours who helped in any way during their recent be- reavement. also thanks to Dr. MacDonald and Mr. Heath Chla- holm.

Enioys Island

M.-M. s..

the newly formed Borden Lions; Club was held in the Abegwelti Hotel Borden Tuesday. Septem-2 ber 3rd at 7 p.m. under the super- vision of the Summerside Lions Club Lion Russ Kelly Zone Chairman instrunted the newly formed Club on how the meet- ings should be conducted. . The guest speaker for the evening was Lion Mercier Mul- lins of the Summerside Club. His subject was Llonism whicbi was enjoyed by all. A discus- sion took place concerning the objectives of the new club fnry

their charter night which will be held on October 5th at the Le- gion Hall in Borden. King Lion Pi- erre Andreaux of Borden in a

speaker of the evening also the

in gettltfg organized.

the year also preparations for:

short address thanked the guestl. SIlEl'lI'I'1Cl'I1dz Lions for their help.

MARBOLEUM MOIRE JASPE MOULDED

ENAMEL SURFACE CONGOLEUM REXOLEUM

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STANDA D I

STANDARD INLAID TWO YARDS WIDE

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53.60 yd. S3.00 yd. 53.00 yd. S4.65 yd.

s1.9s yd. sl.20 yd.

audit 1

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Floral tributes D ,.'.l?2;Y. After Miami M 3': 53m” DELUY . . . . . si.so yd. '1 C3055 . r. an rs. o 0 Mon” hugs... "...E;?::l'::..t'”:3:.;1.f:"'.T::;:.':::.::":.::.."::u:-in BAROWM - - - - - 51-60 yd-

Vlvlan and Lloyd June and Hanson

Gertrude and Bill-e Cram r a ll n h r sided'Mra. A.B. Copp of Rothesay, N. .. . . , ,,. , , ,,,... u"il' G'”"" 9"” A'"" M” ell:-I glut:-.el)'urlreig 1:18! eyenrs 3.. and grandson. Earl Copp of - fr" i 'V c 1. .”'.”q CI. 3:5 ""2 . u'mb'" "1 Ch""l' ” "" N" be has seen Miami Beach deve Sussex. N.B.. and Mr. and Mrs. ' G? ' H' i . 9" w ," "'5" S"'""'"”m' lop from a small settlement Henlngton and family of Rothe- 7 v ” ' ' - T . Ram l"”"””" 5”" Del" 1'' where land was worth very little, say. i to the continuously , ” re- Rev. W.C. Picketls and Mrs: T . i . , In '2" ':::.:':' ':.'?:"..:':"..t..".:. :'.::'.::".' .:':.".'":.::.”...T'i.::.- RUBBER - - - - 25: oa- ..mt':om".' lmmm" in?” any rial estate. kett'a sister, W. B. Mont-i Asst Alecln When asked why he had lriivel :K0lTll'TY and W Monlsomery In o , , , , c . - - - d Pl.A91C ea unh git: ,1 y n lhedlew M':r Gilliipeellrdplninerdollfltnaii'.Miiy'HI:,r:rSibr:fed;::eviess wenti lgrl. t 1 n v - . . - . . aeetta. Turnzlrl. Jealn and Willard Wm? twenty-live years no Iheyto Halifax the first of the week to; e e 00- Im ta: "W "' :.":.:' ".:'."”:'.'.".'::..'::.":.1:: nd warm Cl 80 ICOTT1 n -- -. .and oil?” aggravate it for he felt better in port from England. where she n e "s e e .0: Qlfh Miriam winter. Therefore he decided to Ella been for several years. She latph and family travel north for a holiday. It was will remain in Bedeoue for eev- 9 a '2: .a K ad Kathleen his intention to come only as far ernl months. a e 0 &a. Ray ad family as Maine but while in Boston he Rev. J .G. Russell. Snclrvllle. the Naaarene. Bangor. fell into conservation with n pol- N.B.. and Mrs. Russell, are '9: .c Iceman who recommended the guests at the home of Mr. and o e e e e e a western pert of Prince Edward Mrs. Charles Henderson. tlllly . o BROADVEIN . . . 13c ea.

month's holiday at Hlllslde Cab- ins.

Born and educated in Massach- usetts. Mr. Gillis. a carpenter by trade. has lived in various parts of the United &ates. in lsll he went from Chicago to Miami.

Island. Accepting this advice. he travelled right through to Tlgnish where he found T "

with Mrs. Peter Burke. Since it was his intention to see some-

which to spend a quiet hoI1d;y,.3 here he remained in the entire gust.

son's father. Mr. Ernest John- lage. Also vlsitlifg with Mr. and Mrs. dbfiillofl was Mr.

Brown of Phillip'n Harbour, N.S..

village. Dr. Ernest P. Weeks. Director of ' '

-3..-

son and Mrs. Johnson, this vil-i

for a few days. Other guests at! the Johnson home. were Mr. andt

D0-IT-YOUR SELF TIL

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T fa ls

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TILEVEIN LINOGIIP . . . 31.50591.

iuoihlehoetess. Mr.n.C.!l.wereMisal.aeinenndhilnMll- Weate.lIellHeItei1tls.he&nlCdieeh.Iirn.LiayIWeb- mhtadlihrilhllfifilir-II'.aIef0edI-nlleDll.Hl. euiulw. lr&nneesn.l'reeuen.Irn.le- .. . 'lIaweshIr.Olla'rtratvlQnlhwnne.csurlI&ene.Irn , temper-tntcaanhnnaltIsl.IIenart.leartaswn.Iu.M. slrnntsseswnsinenie liar-per.Irs.:sasstysn. ' -. - t . D5 so .. i Inn on .ttsipestucs-ii.asu - -c . .4 Mr -

LAIDE & ENAMEL SURFACES

10 LAY

C D I I

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