FEBRUARY 3. 1953

SEND 1.00

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1,; lb. Pure Gold Butter

Beans 200 1 pkg. N. H. Midget Watermelon -... 1,; lb. Topci-op G . Beam .................... ...... 1 pkg. Cherry Belle i nod ...................... -... 1 1 pkg. Great, Lakes Lettuce ..................... .. 150 1 pkg. Always Tender Beets .. 1 IA lb. lfootenay Pe .. 1 it In. Keneacly Baking Beam lllc VALUE 81.20

Free Catalogue included and all postpsld to your door for ll.00l

(This Special Offer Expires Feb. 28

ARTHUR VESEY.

YORK, P. E. I.

First Aid News

First Aid Classes

A standard First Aid Class was started at Red Cross Headquarters on Tuesday evening. January 27th. ur. John Mullally. of St. Duns'tan'-s

Uiixerslty. is the Instructor,

This class was organized primari- iv for Scoutcrs and Guildera. How- ever. more candidates can be ac- mminodated and anyone wishing to m:h the First Aid Class may apply to the First Aid Deparment at the

lied Cross. First Aid lnatructorf School

A First Aid Instructors' School is guilty: on one night a week at Red 62 Prince 8li'f'ct. The first session took place

Wrnss Headquarters.

on Wednesday. January 28th. Dr. W. .1, P. MacMillan lectured to the 4.illLii(iaiC5 at the first session on "0r:anlziition at tiie Scene of an lt'iiJf'iDlli.". Miss Iphlgenie Arsenauli outlined the history of the Red (barns and Miss Mabel Mathcson -um:-rvised the demonstration and practice period. Miss Matlheson will act as supervisor for this Instruct- 'i::s' School which will carry on one v;;':ht a week until April lst. First Aid Committee Meeting

The First. Aid Ccniniitiee met at Red Cross Headquarters on 'Ihrr.day January 27th. Dr. A. J. .llurchlsnn. chairman of this com- fy litre. presided.

The monthly progress report. in- riiczued that. twenty-five Standard First Aid Courses are being con- iihcted in this Province at the pre- .:o::t time. Most of these classes are sponsored by Women's Institute branches and are located through- mzt all parts of the Province. Plans are already made for courses to be- an in several new centres within the next few weeks.

The hospitals in this province for the past year have co-operated in an Accident Survey instigated ivv the Red Cross. Reports of ac- ricient cases admitted to the hnspitals are submitted to the First I

J, M. Fraser; correspondence sec- retary- Mrs. Lorne Wigglnton: Press secretary- Chrlstlon Stewardship secretary- Mrs. secretary-

Mrs.

Fraser; supply secretaries- Leon Johnston and Mrs. Lewis Hig- ginbotham: Baby Band secretary- Mrs. secretary- Mrs. D. R. Fraser: sociate members secretary- Mrs. J. M. MacLean; ship secrctary- Mrs Gordon Collin.

parh Benediction. Delicious refresh- ments were social hour enjoyed.

tess' to of the WMS. on Wednesday eve- ning. January 7.

ducted by Mrs. who was assisted by Mrs. Starling Stewart. Mrs. Green and Mrs. John MacNelll. leading in prayers of fellow Chris-

. VI. M. is. Meetings

TRINITY UNITED w. M. a.

. . 'The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity Uulted Church. Monta- gue, which was postponed from January 20th in order to have the report from the Presbyterial which met in Bummerside last week, was held at the home of Mrs. John E. Fraser oniTuesday. January 27th. xTi'lG 5uG5idCXW. Mrs. ill. H. Etewart.

pturmi euiinnuiii

This column is reserved for new

of 1 local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cent! a word. akietly pay able In advance.

'.llMMYiB TAXI-'Phono SID. COOK'S for Perfect Plcturu.

CRASWELL for Better Photo-

conducted the bualnes part of the "WM i

meeting, Roll call was answered by thirty-one members. and there were also two visitors presemf Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Aitken. and approved. The supply com- mittee reported that two large boxes containing good used cloizhlrlg, four new quilts, and afghan, etc. for overseas relief had been packed and sent.

There were 12 slok calls reported for the month. 26 hospital calls. 21 shut-in calls. 15 treats and cards sent. .

An exceptionally good financial report read by the treasurer, Mrs. Lester Ma.cl..eod. showed that the society had exceeded its allocation for the year.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Higginbotham.

"The Means of Grace" was the Theme of devotional service led by Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Scripture les- sons were taken from Luke ll:l-13 and Phlliippians 4:4-9. Several of the members offered prayers, The service concluded with hymn no. 148. "Breathe on Me Breath of God". The imformative and in- teresting report or the Presbyterial. given by Mrs. J. M. Fraser. was, greatly enjoyed. i

Rev. J. M. Fraser in a very impres- sive installation service installed the officers for the ensuing year. as undernoted: presldent- Mrs. E. II, Stewart: first vice-presidents Mrs. A, Hume; second vice- presi- dent- Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn: sec- retary- Mrs. Charles Aitken; treas- urer- Mrs. Lester MacLeod; vice- president for younger groups- Mrs.

Mrs. J. M, MacLean; L. A. Johnston; temperance Mrs. Gordon Coffin; Community friendship secretary- Rdbert Machon; Missionary secrcta.ry- Mrs. D. R.

Monthly . Mrs.

Gcoige Nicholson; literary

BS-

Christian Citizen-

The meeting closed with the Miz-

"then served and a

CAVENDTSH W.M.S. Mrs. Reginald Simpson was lies- the Cavendish Auxiliary The opening worship was con- Alvah MacNelli.

Miiccoubrey. Milton

Mrs. Geo. Alfred Moore. Mi-a.

inns in Afnlca.

llndlo sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207

Halifax Saturday, spent a three week visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fur-

Wilina Carmody; well.

(:0!-2 CITEAM aatlstlea young and

LEHIGII HARD COAL is always

the best. Arnfast coal co.

MILK - and good health go

hand in hand.

”YOUR D0l.l.AIl--I-IUYB MORE-

at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

"WE TREAT THE IICK WELL.”

Giggey'a Pharmacy.

DlaclJUNALD IIADIO SERVICE repairing. Amplifiers and

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Turkey Dinner at Central Royalty Hall, Wednesday. February 4th. 5-7.30. Tickets while they last available at Foster's. Belvedere and Island Radio Centre.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. llilyxird B. Crossman of Sackvlllc. N. B.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Louise to Nathan Keir. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Proctor. Charlotte- town, P. E. 1. Marriage to take place in the near future.-(Tribune Post).

Personals

Mr. Arthur Mutiart, 103 Upper Queen Street. has returned to his

home after spending the past few

weeks very pleasantly in Murray Harbour. guest of friends.

Mr. Arthur Muttart who has been on the Nursing staff of Male Division. Falconwood llospital, has resigned his position there and left yesterday by auto for Boston. Mass. where he plans to enter Boston school of Nursing.

Mrs. B. J. Nelson returned to after having

r.ess. Charlottetown. She was ac-

companied on her return trip by Iier cousin. Miss Viunda Wester- gard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P Westergard, who will be guest of Mrs. Nelson while in Hall- fax.

the

PRTNTJE STREET SCHOOL The following is the honour roll for January of Prince street School. Grade 10 -- 1. Arlene Larter; 2.

Mary Fielding; 3. Norman Stew- art

Grade 0 (A) - I. Jgan MacPher- son: 2. Sandra Currie; 3. Cecil Ladner; (B) 1. Janet Carver; 2. 3. Harris Ding-

Grada R - I, Earle Warren; 2.

Barbara Worth; 3. Donalda Mills; aid

.i1d Department at the end of each

month. The final report for 1962 roinpllcd from these statistics show that out of a total of 875 accident crises admitted to homltals 304 oc- curred at home, 65 on farms. 178 mi highways. 1.11 in industry and

.207 not specified.

Scripture portions were read al- ternately and hymns "Breathe or. Me Breath of God" and "In Christ There is No East or West" were sung with Mrs. Reginald Simpson at the piano.

Following this. Chapter VII. "The Healing Ministry", from the

(II) l,Ca.rol Thompson: 2. Frames

MacPhcrson: 3, Beverly Block.

Grade 7: 1. Shirley Ma.cPherson;

2. Susan Whlteside: 3. Judith Dav- lson; (II) 1, Fay I-ilckox: 2. Eliza- beth Muiin; 3. Carl Pickering and Jackie MacPherson.

Grade 6 - 1. Eleen Diamond, 2.

These figures do not represent a Study Book, rzvmpli-fte picture of the accident cases as some of the hospitals have not been able to carry out the WH'L'.v. However. the First Aid Com- mittee believes that they indicate 'lhe serious need for First Aid Training and the urgency for a more united effort for the pro- motion of an active Accident Pre- vention programme in this Prov- znce.

and answer method.

Mrs. Maccoubrey,

First Aid Illma

Film dhows featuring First Aid mid Accident Prevention have been sponsored jointly by the Women's Institutes and the Red Cross in the following communities during the month of January: Pleasant Val-

itv. York Point. Wood Islands. mp” "mi in” ””d5'"

"Along African Trails", was in charge of the pre- sfdent. This most interesting chap- ter was presented in a questions

Three of the churches' mission- aries ln Angola were impersonated -Miss Nancy Copithorne. R.N.. by Sterling Stewart, and Miss Edith Brown, R..N., by Mrs. Geo. and Miss Frances Botham. ET, by Mrs. John Mac- Neiil. They told of the great work that is being done by medical mis- sionaries in hospitals at Ciimun- dongo, Chlssamba and Dondl. and in the many rural dispensaries. But a great task still faces the doctors and nurses-they say, 'jIf there were only enough of us to

Janet Mlngo. 3. Donald Johnston. (ll) 1. Gail C. Currie. 2. Raymond MacLean. 3. John Lane.

Grade 5 - 1. David Rogers. 2. Catherine Genge and Gordon Fer- guson, 3. Billy Hambley. (II) l. Marlene Stairs; 2. Dorothy Ann Gillis; 3. Jimmie Math:-son.

Grade 4 - 1, Virginia Show and Fred Davison: 2, David Keenan. 3. Donna Moore: (II) 1. Mildred Dykens; 2. Merlene Buell and Ray- mond Wenn; 3. Ronald Jenkins Ind Albert Bryanton.

Grade 3 - 1. Brian Wonnacott. 2, Carol Macker. 3. Judy Day; (II) 1. Allan M-acKay; 2 Jean Savidant, 3, Gloria Waller.

Grade 2 -- 1. Alan Cotton; 2. Donnie Stevenson; 3. Billie Alex-

THE GUAl(l)l.A.u. UHARLOTTETOWN

Llinnde. Assistant General Manager of the Provin- cial Bank of Canada. who has

Mr. Donal.

been appointed Executive Assis- tant to the President. Mr. La- lande will also continue as Assis- tpnt General Manager.

1.3. sun llii-is 3,400 Y-early In Canada;

"The lowest tuberculosis death rate in our history” has come to he the expected annual comment on statistics concerning tuberculosis in Canada observes the Canadian Tuberculosis Association. Naturally this sustained success against such a. death-dealing disease gives deep satisfaction. It is a satisfaction which is Justified M as long as it does not blind the public to the fact that there were still more than 8.400 deaths from tuberculosis last year, which is more than the toll from all other communicable dis- eases combined.

It would be unfortunate also if the falling death rate masked the fact that TB keeps at least 30,000 Canadian: too ill to work, at any given time, with all the unhappi- ness, inconvenience and loss 0 wages accompanying enforced idle- ness of! a year. perhaps two years or even' longer. Of these more than 18,000 are in sanatoria during any year. Not only these patients but their families are affected by the length of the illness, for absence and restricted income put a strain on famly life.

Early diagnosl.-x,. prompt treat.- ment, darlrig surgery ahd new drugs have all contributed to the steady decline in the death rate from TB but despite this it is the leading cause of death in the 15 to 45 age group. The death rate has halved in the last ten years but until the decline in the appearance of new cases matches the dropping death rate it is premature for Canadians to think tuberculosis is beaten.

MURRAY ROAD SCHOOL

The following la the Murray Roadlschool report for the month of January.

Grade IX.-l. Jo Ann MacDon- Grade VIII.-l. Leonard Mac- Donald: 2. Brenda Matthews; 3. Frances Bulger.

Grade VII.-1. Joyce Milllgan: 2.

llew Oldsmobile on Display Today

Completely new in frontal ep- aaranco and offering other styl- ng changes inside and out as well in many mechanical advances. the 1953 Oldsmobilermodcla an intro- duced today by General Motors Products of Canada. Among the important improvements in the new models. are further increases in efficiency of the "Rocket" en- gine. resulting in increased fuel economy and performance; com- pression ratio raised to 3 to 1. which also boosts the horsepower; and a more efficient 12-volt ignition

system.

Frigidaire car conditioning that cools the car interior in the warm- esr. weather is available on the Classic "98" series as an option at extra cost. "Pedal Ease" power brakes. to provide faster, safer stopc. are an opinion at extra

cost on all models.

Two popular items first intro- vauced in 1952. GM power steering an the Autronic Eye automatic hea light dimmer. also are offered again as optional extras. Hydra- Matlo super Drive. the pioneer and most proven of automatic transmissions. also is on the op- tional list. Directional signals are standard equipment ,on both 1953 series.

Two series of Oldsmobile cars are presented in 1953. The Classic "98" series has been extended to 215 inches in length and is built in three body styles - the four- door sedan. Holiday coupe and convertible coupe. Four body sty- les are available in the popular Super "88" series - four-door ae- oan, two-door sedan, Holiday coupe and convertible coupe. Both the "98" and Super ”ilil" are pow- ered by : .l65-horsepower "Rocket" engine. Wheelbase is 124 inches on the Classic "98" series and 120 in- ches on the super "88" series.

Distinguishing the 1953 0"" - biles is a new front bumper and grille assembly. The bumper and grille have been gracefully re- designed. with two distinctive oval ornaments serving as'supports for the upper bumper bar. The name Oldsmobile is inscribed on this bar in metal letters. Parking lights under the headlights are in new round recesses

Both the Classic. "08" and the Super "88" are enhanced by a new narrow sash. atone shield and de- corative chrome trim on the rear lender and quarter panel. This accentuates the long. low lines that characterize the 1953 Oldsmobiles. The rear end of the 1053 Super ”88" has higher fenders and a higher contour on the deck lid that emphasize the horizontal lines of the car.

Color combinations and uphols- tery options on the 1953 models are the most varied in Oldsmobile! history. The widest choice ever of solid and two-tone combinations is offered to buyers. Nylon cloth. gabardine and broadcloth are a- mong the upholstery materials a- vailable in the "98" and super "68" series.

Setting off the interior styling

is an entirely new instrument

Frank Mllllgan. Grade V.-1. Frances Skerry. Grade III.-l. Roger Matthews; 2. Marie Skerrry. Grade II.-l. Robert Keener. Grade I. (A)-1. Alfred Sketry; 2. Reggie MacDonald. (B)-1. Judy

Matthews; 2. Tommy Gain; 3. Ruby Skerry. Teacher-Mary Casey.

A credit union il controlled

in shares. acquire one or more shares by

For further 117 Queen Street.

GHARLOTTETOWN CREDIT lilll0N, LTD. (111 Queen st.)

VVHO OPERATES A CREDIT UNION? The members. They appoint A Board of Directors, a Credit-

Committee, a Supervisory Committee. and any other committees that they may deem essential for successful operation. '

has only one vote no matter how much money he has deposited A share or unit of savings is 55.00. A member may

amounts. Dividends are payable on shares. information write to or call

.

by its members. Each member

saving regularly, even in small

at our office,

panel. ivifciiwiiaus tvi';Hcir?ul7 i ment cluster left-hand

the guages, speedonieter and By- dra-Matic Drive indicator. The lat- ter iias transferred from the steer- ing column and is electrically act-.

uaicd. The right hand recess of thci instrument panel houses the elec-

when a radio is ordered. The glove

OLDSMOBILE FOR 1953 is completely new in frontal appearance, has a host of styling changes inside and out and features many mechanical advances including a more powerful ”liocket" engine. Two series. the Classic "98" and Super ”88'', offer a total of seven body styles in a wide array of new solid and two-tone color combinations. Frigidaire car conditioning. that cools the ear interior in this warmest weather; and a safety-padded instrument panel. are options at extra rosi. on the ”98" serivs. Directional signals are standard equipment, on all models. Bnih series offer, as extra options. "Pedal Ease" power brakes. for faster. safer stops; Power sir,-r-ring; the Autromc Eye. an automatic headlight dimmer; and Hydra-Matic Super Drive. Shown here is the Oldsmobile Super ”88" four-door sedan.

' rect center of the panel and isldcmands of the engine and the ceases on either side. 'lhe .instru- flan-ked on each side by a convei:i- accessories that have been added is located in the-ent ash receiver. winch is readilyiin . ' ,lEcC5s' in front. of the accessible to any passenger. When dl'lVGl. Slim! Wadi Visiblliiy 10F the door of the glove conipartmciit is down, it can serve as a handy tray. A safety-padded top for the instrument. panel. made of flexible cent greater over-all capacity than non-reflecting plastic over lrubber. can be ordered as opiionaliTlie new 30-ampere outlput genera- extra eqtupment on the "98" series

In going frcni tric clock. also the radio speaker 12- Oldsmobile has obtaincd compartment is located in the dl- capacity to meet.

recent years. Improved mid weather starting and better ignit- llnn are two immediate benefits of rthe 12-volt system. The new 12- Ivolt. '10 ampere battery has 30 per

foamithe 6-volt which it supersedes. V ,tor has a third greater capacity. - a six-volt to rother components revised because vol-t electrical system for 1953,,of the new I2-volt system, are the higiici',:tai'ter. voltage regulator, ignition the increasing coil. lights, horns and wiring.

IMPORTANT NEWS

essential nutrients

WHAT THEY ARE --WHAT THEY DO

Thiamine pl tea growth. maintains appetite, assists normal digestion, and bids metabolism.

Niacin helps keep tissues healthy.

Riboflavin promotes growth, and helps keep the skin,

eyes. and other body tissues healthy.

Iron helps build the red blood cells.

at no extra cost to you!

We've always prided ourselves in the ilavoraoma quality of LANE'S BREADL Youlve often told us its the finest. tastiest loaf in town. Today it's

still better-in a remarkable way! For it's en- riched with vital supplements of the Vitamin B family-thiamine. niacin, and riboflavin-and also iron. So while you enjoy its tastiness. you're also adding important growth and protective ele-

ments to your meals! See that your family gets plenty of delicious, extra-nourishing Enriched White Bread.

Minutes were then read and adopted. Roll call was answered by each repeating a New Year's musage. A letter relating to the World Day of Prayer was read by Mrs. Olaf Stevenson.

Mrs. Sterling Stewart, Commun- ity Friendship secretary, reported nine home calls. two hospital calls and 29 cards lent.

Mrs. Ira Maccoubrey gave an invitation to hold the February meeting at her home. when Mrs. sterling stew-art will be devo- tional leader and Mrs. Geo. Mac- Coubrey is to offer prayer for mis- slonariel. Roll call is to be an- swered by a verse of a favorite hymn.

The Lunch Committee will be

ander: (Iii 1. Anne Gillies, 2. Florence Macwilliams. 3, James Burnett,

C-

Mrs. Alvah MacNelll and Mrs, Lorne MacNeill.

The treasurer gave her report for 1052. The amount raised by the Auxiilaiy was 8154.83. by the Mission Band. 315.20, and by the Baby Band, 815.00.; a total of siB.'a.03, a substantial increase over the 10 per cent increase of the allocation.

All Joined in singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow” The meeting closed with prayer by the president. remembering the medical missionaries in Africa and Mr. Lachlad McLean. principal of the Indian "eeldent' 1 school in Portage La Prairie. Manitoba. and the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Refreshments were served iby

ll'Iwat.lev River.

First Aid Classes are in progress in three of these centres and classes -'ilI' held once a week. The In- ti"-Irinra are Mrs. Henry Peters at Pleasant Valley. Mrs, Charles Nlrianlsnn at Wood Tilnnds. and we Blair Andrew at Wheatley I711-er.

Swimming and Water Safety News wrhe Red Cross Bwimming and Iater Safety Committee met on -nmiary 20th at Red Cross Head- rmnrtcrs, Rev. M. D. Dunbar, chair- Iitfiii of this comfnlttee. presided. the committee studied the com- niiation of answers in a question- Knire which had been sent. in "W-'mh8r. to all local Swl ' RM Water Safety coxnmmees. mclnorts from eighteen centres were ,1 ,:”"”.iZ0d. Rev. Mr. Dunbar sub- ih ted the annual report to this

HEALTH is voun - 1 BUSINESS

"Tlin battle against tuimrculnala is not a doctor's affair; it belongs l'.i the entire public." -Sir William Oaler