The Guardian Page 14 Dec. 11. 1954 Sa.':urda.y. Neighbors onor Hampton Couple A family party for Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers. honoring their Golden Wedding. on December 4.i developed into a surprise party at-l tended by residents from all theg nearby districts. The spacious Myersi l-lomestead at Hampton, now oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Williaml Myers was the scene of the event. which included an address and presentation from the family of. a trilight lamp and R mantle radio. The gifts were presented by a caughter. Lulug (Mrs. Norman- Nicholson) and a son. lVlIllRITl.l while another son. Frank, M. L. A..i voiced good wishes and congratula-' tions on behalf of the family. With Mr. Robrrt Dawson presid- ing. an address was read by Mrs. Friink MacDonald and the celeb- in-iiits were presented with a Bulovzi wrist watch for each. and a l(('ll-. iiood blanket. Officiating were Mr Joseph Trowsdale representing Crapaud, Mr. Donald l-fart for Vic- toria and Mr. John Rogcrsoii. Hampton. Mr. Kent Boswell added his good wi. :35 and coiigratulaiioiis in a friv suitable remarks. Altho completely taken by sur- prise, Mr. Myers 'Jd8QI.l&L8I.3' res- rponded on behalf of both. Lunch V135 served. and danrni-zl was cnjoyzi frr the rcmaincier of iltc evening to inus:c furnished by ilessrs Allison Story and Hill.ii'cl l-irancis.-Bur. l l O'Leary Joseph Gallant. ' OLcar,v.. visiting with hcr sister. in Well-I Mrs. has been Mrs. Hubert Arsenault ington. The nl.-Ill Il':”IIl'lS of Mrs. Mood: Lu:-kliart arc glad in hear that she is coiivalcsring at the liime of her daughter. Mrs. Pres- t.in Mccaull in Elllerslle. afteri leer recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Sanford Phillips, 0'Le;ii')' lirs had as her recent guest herg sister, Mrs. Don MacI..can of Tyne Valley. I Mr. and Mrs. Neill MacKay and lzztle daughter, Neila of Coleman, ncre visitors to Wilmot Valley re-I criitly guests of Miss Lillian Solzcy and Mr. Edrar sobey. The Brae Y.P.U members held their meetin: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie MacNi-vin on Fri- ci 2 evening. There was a good at- .,idanre. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton. Mrs. Aubin Wedge. 0ILeary, is. a patient in the Prince Counlgg Hospital. in Sumnierside. All hope for a speedy get well. I The Ladies of the Baptist Con-. grzgation held their Bazaar and Tea at the home of Mrs. L. G. Dewar. and although the clay was stormy a good crowd attended. Delicious rt-trcshments were served by the Ladies. The Bazaar articles found ready sale and a nice sum nas realized for church purposes. Stanley and Alfrcd Palmer. to Cll5ll'lrIIIC- Messrs. set Dumi-illc Otlmaigi. motored town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris of' Springfield West, were visiting in O'Leary on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Gerild Murphy: of Camp-O bcllton was in O'LP2ll'j, on Tucs- day afternoon. The many friends of Mr. Glen- don M.'lcK.il'1dl'lCk of Campbellton, are very glad to hear that lie has improved enough to be able to re-- Ill"n to his home from the Prince County Hospital in Siimmerside. WAS A miscellaneous shower , held in the Legion Hall in O'Leary on Tuesday night in honor of Miss Elma Ellis whose niarrlage takes place in the near fiitin-c. Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and children of Ellerslie, were Sunday visitors to O'I..eary recent- ly. Miss Blaiiclie Mattlimis spent the week-eiirl with her p.irciits Mr. and Mrs Jack Matthews in O'Leary. Mr. Therin Illis was in Sum- merside on business on Tuesday. Mr. Bernard Shea. 0'Lmi;v vi;-.s a business visitor to Charlotte town on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Elmo Crozier of Carleton, Lot 6, motored to Summerside on Thursday. Mr and Mrs. and daughter Hiicliir .ifai'l"lir-r Audrey of Coleman. ucrc visitors to the home of Mrf Edgar Bobey and Lillian Snbey. They also visited with Mr. and Mn John Snbey on Chelton. OP OPEN FORESTRY M-E-ET NEW DELHI. India (Reuters)- Nearly 300 delegates from 48 na- tion: will meet in Dehra Dun. at the edge of the Himalayan foot- hills. today for the fourth world forestry convention. Indian Pres- ident. Rajendra Praxad will open the 11-day conference. sponsored by the United Nations Food and Agri- cultural Organization. Canadian delegates are Dr. D. A. MacDon- ald and Col. H. H. Jenkins. Diimville, Ed-l -. Alberion Pasteurizaiion Plant J . i A I I ' I :.;.-..... g ,. i. - i This inotlvrii pzisteiii'iz:itioii plant wt ' i'0iisli"tit'terI by 1111'. John Oliver and contains the iiet-0.-2 rv cqiiipiiiciit to render milk safe by pastetii'izzit.ion. There is a large stiles- room in front as well as an ofiice. l I I Tlie above pliotouraph shows Mr. llzilleni (loft) and iVIr. Oliver. Mr. Ballcm. Szinitaigv inspector with the Depart- ment of lloalth and Welfare, is examiiiing the filling and capping machine. pasictirizer is lllt' .ii-Iiicli ic the heart of the plant. Here the milk is heated to 1-1.”. rlc::'.”vc'-i for 30 minutes. The milk ihcn pa-sris over a r-oolcr izlie-iiii it is cooled rapidly to about Bit (It".:1'i'e before helm: l)OIlltlfI. Tlic large vat in this photograph POLICE ACCUSED GREAT LAWYER NEW ORLEANS. La. lAPl -- A FIIIZFIIK imcstlyznmig cnnimittrc in criminal law was cstalilisliod :1 I'iii:iI rt-pint made public Mnnrlriy 1843 by Sit Alexanticr Cot'l.'htiin. tiicciiscd New Orlcniis police of ron- l latcr lord cliicf JIISIICP of l-Iiigland doning and sharing in the profits of widespreari vice operations. The committee charged executive lax- lnsaniiy as a defence in Britain PROUD RIDERS llV on the mi-t of Mayor dcliesseis . ,. . p'.iiuiristiii nlnri acting ,.-iipcrinletiticliitl P TWICKI'xllAM'gEng1and (Cpl ( M”? Jaw 1,” It sclwlmmnw Fllllilllls uciv giion tn l.l)0t) chil- 1 l H l g rlir-n iiiin pas..'t-ri I)lCyClP-safvly W " ' H"? -V 1' tests in this Nlidrilcsrx rnmniiinity . tcnntiniicd from page 10) m Burgess Bedtime iiatrr was cold. Paddy didn't niintll it the lost bit. because he was used 'I.0 it. He had on a thick fur coat. and over this. a waterproof cont SOOIIIO It was different with Old Mini 3"."-I with hi Coyote. That water chill:-d right through and IIll'OlI'.'l1 But hr I. I N I M E N I hung on. Yes sir. hr living on Hc lwasti't going to lose that linnvri D II-heel! unit ad: rid. endrrilm No In What. was a cold wetting compared to such a good dinner as Paddy dinner now that hr had caught it l odor. the Beaver Pfllllfl make? NOTICEE Buying pulpwbod daily at our yard in Summei-side. Rough 3 I-2 If. length top: 4'' minimum Rough 4 if length tops 4'' minimum. lMeeIing previo We are inferesie pulpwood for delivery usly published specifications). d In .a limiieci quantity of half barked 4 if. within the next 4 months with top: minimum 3 I-2", straight sficlrs. well knotted, sewn 'square at both ends, P. E. I. PRODUCE CO. LTD. sound wood. P. O. Box 700 Surnmertide. E. I. Dial 2I I5 .....,.,. ,, l Hampton Relatives uid friends have learn- ed oi the illness of Mrs. Catherine A. MacPhalI. of Bonshaw. and are extending best wishes for her early recovery. Following a prolonged period 01 illness. relatives and friends of Mr. Mark Cameron are much pleased to learn that considerable prolfell has recently been made toward: recovery. 1 Sympathy of relatives and friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coles on the death of his brother Leigh, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, on' Nov. 16. In response to the wire advising the Illness of his brother. Lorne was present at his brothers bedside previous to Leigh's death. A very enjoyable supper in Tyron Hall on Nov. 10. was participated in by a large gathering of friends iiuni far and near. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payntcr are receiving ii welcome to Cra- piiud. as Mr. Payiiter resumes work at Crapatid Creamery. following a period of time during which he was maiiager of the factory at Hazelbrnok. Included among return vlsiton to the city. from this district. on No 19 were: Misses Margaret Cannon. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Gordon Villett. I Miss Margaret Shaw has been I neck-end visitor at Hampton, guest of Miss Barbara Dunsford. It is pleasing to friends of Mrs. R. H. Baxter. and Mrs. A. E. Best, to learn that they are gradually. improving from the prevailing ill- ncss. Mi: Lelth Ferguson has been busily engaged in moving the far- mers cash crop-potatoes-L to the New Brunswick markets. returningl with loads of coal to keep the; home fires burning. Mr. C. Macvittle. Westmoreland, was a recent business visitor at Hamii.-.ii Having sold his property; at wc:'.iioreland. Mr. Macvlttie C0llI.t'lllj)l.llCS an enjoyable visit among relatives and friends in the United States. Mrs. John H. )3. Dixon has re- Ltiirned to her home in Desable ifollowing an enjoyable visit among relatives -and friends in the city. -C.E.. lIl,'GI'STI E COVE W. I. - The nwintlily meeting of Aug- IlSllll”(V,I'1'.'P W. I. met 'I'liursda,v; cirr-iiiiiz. Dot-. 2. at tlir- home of Mrs. Priscilla Macl-Tudyen. Meet- ing opened by singing the Insti- -'tutc Ode followed by repeating .the Creed in unison. Roll call was irespontied to hy l0 nit-mhers; two incw nir-,nibms' joined and two visi- ltors WPIP present. Bills amounting to 336.1?) were paid. The birthday box was open- tnd and the sum of S1034 was lrcalized. It was decided to have tlic projct-tor at the school next week and and randy. g Plan: were made about packing .Cliristmas boxes for the shut-Ins land the secretary was asked to fliuy ll small gift for each child enrolled In the school. Reports of the roniniittres worn tlioti lienrtl mid new ones appoim. ml. Sick and program, Mrs. Pris. cilia MacFad,ven. Mrs. Harry M". Farlane: lunch, Mrs. Wendell Mac- Kment in the isanltary Inspectors from have a sale of lunches . Milk Pasteurizarion Plant Constructed At Alberton Mr. John Oliver. who for the past number of years has been the raw milk vendor in the Alberton area. has recently constructed I. new and modern pasteurization plant in the town of Alberwn. The construction of this plant is of great public health significance because the procels of rendering raw milk safe by pasteur” tion was one of the major dlsccveriel made by Pasteur who laid the foundation of modern preventive medicine. Bacteria caus- ing diseases such as diphtheria. tuberculosis. septic sore throat. scarlet fever. undulant fever. typhoid and the fatal dlarrhoeu of infancy may be in raw milk. These bacteria may come from people who handle the milk or may origin- ate in the cow, the Pasteur discov- cred that all these harmful bacteria are killed by pasteurization. The plans for the new pasteuriz- ation plant at Alberton were ap- proved by the Department of Health and Welfare who have wel- comed the construction of the plant. The Department has always been very ooncerned that pasteuriz- ed milk was not economically avail- able in Western Prince County and therefore gave Mr. Oliver technical assistance and much encourage- undertaking. Also. the De- partment as well as Public Health Nurses did a. great deal of educat- lanal work in drawing to the at- tention of the public the advantages of consuming pasteurized milk. All pasteurization plants on that Island are supervised by the Sanit-i ary Engineering Divisloii of the De- partment of Health and welfare. This insures that the milk 1.! adequately pasteurized. Samples of milk are examined regularly to check on the bacteria counts. but- terfat content and other tests that indicate the quality of milk. Also the producers that supply the plant with raw milk are under inspection of the Sanitary Engineering Divis- ion. A Public Health veterinarian will regularly examine the cattle for disease, inspect the equipment used on the farms, as well as check on the general sanitation of the stables and premises of the produc- era. Inspections like this bring cleaner, fresher. and better milk to the pasteurization plants but can- not guarantee that the milk is com pletely free of dangerous bacteria. Pasteurlzation of the milk in the plant kills any harmful bacteria which may iiccidently be in the milk. Pristctirizatlon is performed in a large stainless steel vat which is heated by steam. The milk is heat- ed to a temperature of 143 degrees and held at that temperature for 30 FRUIT NUT ROLL l minutes. This affecting the flavor or n piped to the bottling is then stored in a refrigeration room until it is ready for delivery. Mr. Oliver eserves to be con- gratulated for the splendlg that he has built and also for choosing a business in which he can be of i-eal,service to the communit- lea in Western Prince. His plant is the only one west. of Summerside and will be able to provide pasteur- ized milk to the larger communities of Alberton. O'Leary and Tlgnlsh as Well as many smaller communit- ies in the district. Mr. Clarence Mncxinnon and Mrs. Velda Mac- Nelll raw milk vendors in 0lLeary will be shipping their milk to the plant to be pasteurized and then it will be distributed in the 0'I.esry area. A similar arrangement is un- der consideration for Tignish. The people in Western Prince will be able to show their appreciation of this enterprise by drinking past- eurized milk and by doing this, Noreen Curran: 3. Henry Hayes. Grade VI L- 1. Elizabeth Curran; 2. Michael Wood. Grade V - 1. Leo Hayes. Grade IV - l. Doreen Murphy. Gizadc III - 1 Gerald Curran: 'l Marie Hayes: 3. Preston Hayes. Grade I - l. Arlene Murphy. ”CAMEO” RENSINGTON IFFIIIH)-S.'iIlll'(.IIi.V 7:15-0:15: Matinee 12:30 Saturday. Bob Hope in- t”HEBE (IOSIES THE GIRLS" in ltochnlcolrir. no-slniring Tony Mar- ilin. Arlene Dalil. Rosemary Clon- lney. Also Serial rind Nous. -snorar." BURDEN Ii-ii-iii.i.i-saiiii-tiny 7:15 & n;i3; Mat- ,inee SilItIrdi'U' ..30. It's Bing ;Croshy and Claude Dauphin with iCliristlan I-ioitrcadn as the "l.IT'l'I.l'7 nor LOST" Fadyen. Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. Gaiirir-I. Nlrl. Vmiiin We-lists-r kindly In- .vItNl nienihvr: to her home for ihr next meeting. roll call to he answered with money towards .ilUllllllE material. l MPPHMZ closed by singing the l"QUN'n". A delicious lunch was then scrvnrl hy the hostess assist. "fl hl' committee in charge. leciion amount to 31.15. s ARTED IN cnom . .Toliiv Comics. famed Enitlili tenor jwho died in 1941. began his singing ivarecr at a clinirlmy. l Professional- cards E. E. Parkman i 0nl.D.. 8.0. I moms am REGENT maarna limo. isuminer st. sununerelde I MMM...?.. Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Sui-nmeralde. P.E.I. - Phone 2883 W. Albert Robertson r. E. I. MUTUAL arm.mNo Granville at Water Street Siimmeralde t 1 DIAL r. 0. am I 8344 ui INSURANCE R. E. Ellis R Son Limited Fir. - Auto - Casualty 5 summer st. lnmtnereide Opfomoirisfs B. F. Hunter. R.0. ilummernlde. I”.E.l. - Phone lllil SIIIALLMAIVS BUILDING A. luznsrngnannh as water Street llnmrueralda uibove Maurice Mill's Men's Wear 1 PHONE mo PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSIII. M.D. General Practitioner Dlalpoque Ion! Ienalnkloll. P. B. I. Phone: lelulnglnn I PHOTOGRAPHERS ma mean ammo D. W. SEARS Dentists Dr. J. A. Doiron ltiuuimail BUILDING mu can suiiunue Dr. Hubert MacNeIll, MD. rimioin-I-man Water street. Denna-side. Phone 1031. .Mrs. Austin Cameron, Mrs. Alban. I Col- . REVILO I l MR. JOHN OLIVER On the Opening'of his New Pasleurization Plant THE MYRIC KS ALBERTON LIMITED Alberton DAIRY nice, 10 - 11: - F Mickey Rooney, Elaine l i PLEASE NOTE: CRAPAUD THEATMRE "A SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENY" Starring Comedy and Romance GOOD SHORTS RI. 8:30: SAT. 8:80 Stewart, Eddie Bracken ONE SHOW SAT. ICAPITOL TONIGHT ROSE With Ann Blyth. Fernunel Set against the backg THEATRE SUMMERSIDE 7:15 - 9:15 In Clnemuscope MARIE Howard Keel. and o Lamas. round of the Canadian Mounties. Filmed In California's High Sierras. and Canada's Jasper Park. REGENT "'M'EXlCAN GEORGE BRENT TIIIIAY 2.30.1-9:20 MANIlIJN'l"' HILLARY BROOKE ll lil kills the bacteria which maybe in the milk without plant attain; the mill: in any Wll'- Followinlwl the milk is cooled rapidly to below 50 degrees by a specially designed cooler. From the cooler the milk is machine which bottle: and puts cap: on the bottles in one operation. The milk Teacher: Miulion Rogeraon. "two visitors were present. 17 Home IIADALIANI UNITID W.H.I. The auxiliary of the W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. Angus Gillie on Thursday. Dec. Ind. at 8 o'clock. The wasldent presided and ppened the meeting. The de- votion was led by Mrs. Hugh 1". Macitay. Theme "Candle Cere- monial." Candle-litlit urvlce was carried out by two members rep- resenting India and China. Rev. W. B. MacPhall led in prayer. Christmas carols were lung be- tween reading: given by Mn. Hush Maclhy. Prayers by Mrs. Angus Gilli: and Mrs. nun MacDonald. An interesting reading on India was rgiven by Mrs. Mamie Stew- art. Cloning prayer by Mn. A. C. MacDonald closed this part of the meeting. Minute: of the int meet- ing and in: annual meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by 10 member: and call: and tour hospital cell were reported for the man . Corres- pondence consisted of letter re- garding World Day of Prayer. and one on Preabyterial to be held January 25 and 26, also from Christian Stewardship Secretary and Literature and supply Secre- tary. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence New- son. Roll call to be answered with the letter 11. Study book by Mrs. Alex C. MacDonald. and Mn. Lorne Seaman as devotional lead- support the Health motto, "Past- mmzed Milk 15 Sale Mllk” chair for the election of officer! Tmwwwwrj: for the coming year. are as fol- lows: "EHMITAGE 5CH00L President. Mrr. Hugh F. Mac- Kay; vice president, Mn. Hadley November Report: woodside: secretary. Mrs. Gordon , Ripley: treasurer. Mrs. Alex C. Vlad” VI” T l- Mar? DW3"; 2- MacDonald: community friendship. Grade II tat - 1. Elaine Mur-i iy. Grade II (bl .- 1. Blair Murphy.l era. Rev. W. B. MacPhail took the Mu. Anna Gillie (re-elected); cluiatlln stewardship. Kn. Lljul Gillie (re-elected): card ncretu-y Mrs. Millage MacLeod (re-elected): literature and supply, Mrs. lam; Seaman (. ' t -'); 1mgnu.y Monthly recretary. Mn. Lorne Selmlni temperance secretary, Mrs. Archie Hutchinson; candidate secretary. Mrs. Lawrence New. eon. Mira Mamie Stewart was rg. elected for Ladles' Aid Secretary. Treasurer. Mrs. I-iugli Macxay moved a vote of thank: to the retiring of- ficer; which we: seconded by Mrs. Hedley Woodslde. Rev. W. B. MacPluii led in prayer for adopted missionary, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. J. MacLeod and Mrs. Law- rence Newion. QUEEN SHOP! !'.'Al.L! LONDON (Reuters)-Tlie Queen did her Christmas hopping en-iy Friday to dodge the crowds. She turned up at a department store in Piccadilly I few minutes after the doors opened. SHOP - SAVE ALL NEXT WEEK DEC. 'I3tIi - 18th R. COTTON. New London oft REVILO LOCATED IN Operate SERVING WESTERN FOR ANNOUNCING the OPENING NEW PASTEURIZATION PLANT MR. JOHN OLIVER "HEALTH IN A GLASS" he DAIRY ALBERTON dBy PRINCE COUNTY O MILK IS BOYS AND GIRLS .--V" v-- 41-. -' Tomorrow? you'll never expect a fire . any time. Be prepared . . quately insured. Make certain that your present value of your prope YOU N A VA apply to the Office Raul Sumrnerslde, P. E. I. w. a. wanna. nu-nu onnnm sruuon w. nay-in smnva.ancn.atna1ui w. vnxox cum. Balance in. re. Mael.IAN. xom. win. thin (I. III. GIANT. Charlottetown. lfuhnl lhhblhlod 1899 3-';1”.'v)xI'I-I PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MUTUAL Fl DE INSURANCE ESTABLISHED IVJ IJTUAL SERVICE AMSECURITY. AMALGAMATED 1941 A PUIIELY MUTUAL COMPANY WHEN DO '-YOU EXPECT A FIRE? Next week? sultatlon without obligation. IF YOUR. BUILDINGS ARE VACANT For Correct Iuurance Arrangement T. LELAND LINKLETTER, MANAGER SUMMERSIDE ' AGENT Prince Edward Island IIIITIIAL FIIIE IIISIIIIAIIGE OOIIPAIIY I665 The chances are that- . . but fire can strike at . keep your property ade- fire insurance covers the rty. Check with us. Con- OANCY PERMIT. following: Branch office Charlottetown. P. E. I. S rum: 1. 0AL!.AN'I'. woman- um. CI.Il'l'0l.D IIMPSON. Stanley , Bridge. Al.l.X J. IOIEITBON. Cher (amigos. WATSO IIAIDY. Moritroes Agricultural Muttul mas