15! lg; t 5.. El?-iii education at the Village Mrs. R. P. rarsythe: Capt. c. s: Annie Mcxenzle: .1. lfcifie: M3'l.'H. 1 Bowman: Mrs nuby I-foule; Mrs. Sheldon Ross: Mrs. Pred Dillon; Mrs, B. 1;. wood; Mrs. Jatt McLean; Mrs. Miller Mcradyen: my Mills; Mil- dred Spence: C. H. Hodgeon; D R. Holden: Sheldon Duncan: John Davies: T. M. Brehaut; W. 1' Ma.cNelll; Ens McLeod: J. W. Murphy; Allan McDonald: Kate Deiggn; Margaret Irving: Large: Philip Arsenault: Clive ilacl-fay; J. D. Mcxenzle: warren l-lemple; M. Irving: 1". M. White; W. Davies: Prank McDonald: F'l'allk'Hli.lIh88: Frank Thom-pson: L H. Sherren: Ken. McKenzie: Fred Younker; James Peake: D W. Mcxencls; C. small: lidlsy Foster; Allan Mcheod; Robert Continued on page 0 . for his captaincy. ' moved to Victoria and continued his if E. has :DQ g5 if: g? 5: E.-. s: 2: ca After his graduation he commen- ced practice in this City where he married Miss Beulah wellner. who 0 predeceased him several years ago. continued his practice in Charlotte- town until his enlistment as s. ileu- tenant with the Royal Canadian Den- tal corps in 1040. Later that same year he received his dischsirge due to illness but not before qualifying Returning to Charlottetown he resumed his dental practice for about one year. He then denial work until two weeks ago. Keenly interested in sport of all kinds, he himself participated in bike racing. hockey and rugby. In addi- . tion he was an ardent fisherman, ; t entiiusiast and hunter. Doctor Reid was president of the Victoria Athletic Club when for years before the First World War they were Maritime Champions. He was also instrumental in re- organiaing the club in the late twenties. He was an active member of the Victoria Branch of the Canadian Legion and also of the Masonic Or- der for many years. He was a charter member of the Charlotte- town Rotary Club when that club was formed. I The late Doctor Reid's father, l-lon. E. 5. field was a former Minis- siim-Is. M.AliRIAG'ES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIITBI ssAinwoon -. At the Private Patient Pavilion. Toronto Cenerai l' ” 1. Toronto. Out. to Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Brsidwood, a daughter. Jean Charlotte. October llith. 1950. Weight 9lbs. 034 oas. W COBB-At-the Frince" Edward Is- land Hospital, October 8rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Drummond Cobb, a daughter. MMIADYEN1-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Oct 23. to Mr. and Mr!-, Colin Maciiia y.en.,, Canoe Cove. a son, John David. WOOD-At the Prince Edward is- land Hospital on Saturday, October 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood. Alexandra. a daukhter. T001-I - At the Charlottetown H091!"-ll. October zard. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Toole (nee Della Moctaugheyl a daughter, Anita Marie. . wmrsmnn - At at. Mary's Hos- pital Montreal, to Mr .and Mrs. Bruce A. Wiltshire (nee Eunice I-Iuahlin. Bherbrooken on C tober zlst, Im. a daughter, eight pounds. nuaivs .. as the miles County Hospital on October 13th. 1960. to Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Burns. a non. Derek Scott. COLE! - At the P. E. Island Hoe- Dltal, October land. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Coles, Ninth Granville. a son. MAIBIAGIS mm CHAMPION -- YOIINKII - At Clyde River Presbyterian Manse on Sentember 12th. 1&0, by Rev. Don- ald N olson, Wallace Frederick Champ on of Ms ue to Helen l-reds Younker of Brbokfield. DEATHS REID-At their. a. 1. Hospital, Monday. October 23,1050. Dr. A. if. Reid, Victoria. in his 60th year. 1-uneral from the MacLesn Fun- rrsiHome,Wf ' v,I”tb )5 xervlce' starting at 2 o'clock. In- lermelit People's Cemetery. 'fllcINN'IS-Suddenly at his home In Merell on Sunday. Oct. 22, John 1'. Maclnnis. station agent at Mor- til. in his 60th year. His remains were transferred yesterday after- noon from the A. A. I-lcnnessey funeral Home to his late. residence .rom.Whsre the funeral will take place on Wsdnesda morning at );l5 to the Church of the Little l-lower in Moreli. Interment in the tor of Agriculture. Provincial Trea- surer and Speaker of the local Leg- islature. i The late Doctor Reid is survived by one sees, Brigadier W. W. "Bill" Reid. Provincial Director of Physical Fitness. one sister, Helen Lea Pat- terson, Cambridge. Mass.. and an elder brother Iiiyersoo in Boston. The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Machean Funeral Home. income Tax Figures For 1948 Published Prince Edward Island paid, a to- tal of 51,245,000 in income tax dur- ing the year 1948. according to an official report which has just been ubllshed. Charlottetown paid ?d40,000, or slightly more than half of the total. Total earned income declared in Charlottetown was 37,705,000 and the rest of the Province de- clared a total of 37,210,000. To- islt investment ' declared in Charlottetown was 3444.000 and 3401.000 in the remainder of the Province. The net taxable income de- clared amounted to 00.550000 of which 33,462,000 was declared in Charlottetown. ' Twenty-taxable returns were made for more than 315.000 and ten of these were in Charlottetown. Fifty returns were for 310,000 to 015,000 with twenty of them be- ing in Charlottetown. The larg- est number of taxable returns de- clared were in the bracket be- tween 81.500 to 32,000 (that would be taxable income). There was a total of 1.120 of these with 760 in Charlottetown and the rest in other parts of the province. . The largest number of taxable returns in the Charlottetown area was the 810 declared in the 31,000 to 81.500 bracket. - 0.880 taxable returns were filed in all and 3.500 of them were filed in Charlottetown. DON'T SKIP 11' Breakfast is perhaps the most important meal of the day from a nutritional standpoint. li.ii. Maclean UNDIIITAKEI IMIALMII it Q lllsariottetown and ' ll North Wiltahlre PIIONI III rhurch cemetery. A . , IN iirsssosr or. Ilalster of Public Works a illslwan A nierouiuisnao OITIIIN V Jan-sun-as trials as Director of p ,lfse00IAt0 - ROWE ' .wn.s'ofs)ssa-riso-onoosnoon - sonar. ooroaaa no II. 00! IIAI Ill Florence Murray, missionary from Korea. Hearts lisli. Thursday. 7.8). banfersi: salad supper. Thursday. Colllf or CIIANOIIY - Hearing continued yntsrday re the Estate of Guy Cameron before Vice-Chancellor O. J. Tweedy. Mr. J. A. Bentley. K.C. addressed the court morning and afternoon. The court adjourned for one week. IIECEIVIS SAD NEW! - Mrs. A. H. Mould of -':t---' " ' re- ceived the sad news over the week end of the death,on Satur- day of her daughter-in-law, ' Mrs. A. .1. Lowell at lllmhurst, Ill. Mr. Mould had gone by plane to Elm- hursi last week. Mrs. Mould had retumod from visiting her daught- er-ln-law only about a month ago. is CONVALBBCING - Friends of Mr. Fred D Morris will be pleas- ed to learn that he is recovering from a recent heart attack. He is a patient in the Prince Edward is- land Hospital and is reported to be feeling much better. Mr. Morris was formerly well known in various parts of Canada and the United States as a concert pianist. POTATO, TURNIP SHIPMENTS -Potato and turnip shinients, during the period from August 1 to October 22 this year have shown a large decrease from the ship- ments during the same period last Year. Turnip exports showed the biggest decrease with only 142 carloada being shipped in the two and one half month period this year against 775 carloads in 1950. Potato shipments were 358 cars last year and 175 carioads in 1949. L. P. U. CARD PAB'l'Y- There was a very successful card party at the L.P.U. Hall'isst night spon- sored by the Women's Social Club. Players assembled at twenty tab- les. The winners were: door prize, Miss Annie Joseph; women's high score, Misses Annie Joseph ' and Rose Ryan: men's high score. Messrs. W. J. Donovan and John Coady; freezout, Messrs. S. Latter and B. Dwyer. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL- Mrs. Earl Macllsi-lane. Southport. and her young son, William; wer released from the City Hospital yesterday after receiving treat- ment for injuries sustained in a car accident on the highway near Southport Saturday night. Mrs. Macllarlane was badly shaken up in the accident and,Willlam re- ceived a broken leg. Both cars were damaged considerably in the accident in which the MacFarlane car, it is reported, crashed into the rear of another car parked on the highway without lights show- . mt, . ., LATE Fl-Iltltlf CROSSING! m Local railway officials have in- formed Hon. C. C. Baker. Minis- ter of Agriculture. that the car- ferry will make late crossings dur- ing the week of the Maritime Win- ter Fair which opens on Novem- ber 3 and runs till the ninth. The late, crossings will be made every day except Sunday. Tm will enable island people making a one-day trip to stay for the eve- ning program at the Fair Compensation Benefits Under Workmmltoard Approximately 03.000 in compen- sation benefits, medical and hospit- al care has been paid out during the first nine mopths of 1050 by the Prince Edward Island Work- rilen's Compensation Board, it was learned yesterday from Mr. Hor- ace Wright, chairman of the Board. About 010,000 of this amount has been paid in benefits to those who have lost over seven days work due to injuries. '1'he remaining sio.ooo has been for hospital and doctor's b A Around 700 claims had been hand- led by the board from the first of the year until the end of September. Six of these were permanent dis- ability eases calling for pensions. Disability cases are divided into two sections. disability under and over ten per cent. If a person has a permanent disability under ten per cent he is paid a lump sum of men- ey based on the length of time he is expected to live and -the wages he was earning when injured. The worker receives an annual pension when he becomes more than tan per cent disabled. Nearly soo firms are registered with the Board. Mr. Wright stated. The number employed by these firms ranges from two employees to five hundred. . t Mensmployed as stevadoras sus- tain more so: injuries than those employed in other forms of work. The largest number of claims are forwarded from men employed in construction work as more men Ifetrlllled inf-his typeodwork than”in' any other class of employ- aien ' r I.esf-sunsrner the Board sent norrr snoaasr Kirk llallowe';n M accompanist. Mr. Gerald Caron. these two young Plrench Canadian artists, who are husband and wife in private life, T 0 their I" with the Mllltil of their songs. and the viv- acityl of their personalities. Miss Alarie is a coloratura soprano who made her debut at the Metrop- olitan Opera in December. 1045. and has been singing professionally since she was 14. Her voice is one of exquisite beauty. possessing a fullness and richness not common in a soprano of this ty.pe. A A highlight of her performance was. her singing of the haunting "Bell Song" from the open "Lgk. me", which in itself is one of the most difficult coloraturs. arias writ- ten. This selection brought forth the brilliant play of full rich tones of which Miss Alairle has complete mastery. and the tragic melody re- ceivedthe fine interpretation which only a gifted artist can give. In the singing of Mr. Simoneau the audience heard a. truly stir- ring performance. This young lyric tenor has been likened to the internationally fam- ous Rlchaird Tauber. and coupled with this great talent he filled the auditorium with s. personality which won the hearts of young and old. His voice was strong and clear, and he used with great effectiveness is beautiful head tone which soared over his top notes in pure liquid beauty. A substitution Mr. simoneau made in his selectio gave the audience the opportunity to hear his singing of Franz Lehar's beautiful "You Are My Heart Alone". In this number his golden voice was shownvat its best. and- his diction, even on his highest. notu was proof that here was one of the finest tenors Canada has produced in many years. Mr. simonesu Met his bride in the studio of his Montreal singing K teacher. and they were married in their native Montreal in 1946. since that time they have given con- certs ln all parts of Canada and the United states. and recently made their ddouts at the Paris Opera. ' The concert was attended of- ficially by Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. and Mayor 8. liiarle MacDonald-and Mrs. MacDonald. During the intermission Dr. Frank Maclilnnon. principal of. P. W. C. spoke for. a few moments on the recently formed, P. W. C. Con- cert Scrias. He stated that the purpose of the organization is to give young people with outstand- ing talent sn opportunity to be heard and to give others an op- portunity to listen to good music; For the coming season two con- certs will be given by local artists. and the other by a young Toronto pianist. The program for last evening was as follows: Songs by Miss Alarie; "Love has eyes" by Sir Henry Bishop; "Shadow song" from "Dinorah" by Meycnbeer: "Bell Song" from "Lakme"' Dellbes. and "Ohie Meneche" by Giannini. Songs by Mr. sirmoneau: "Song of India" from "sadko" by Rim- sky-Korsakoff; "Danae macabre" by Saint-Baens; "You are my heart's delight" by Franz Lehar. and "Love went pa-riding" by Frank Bridge. . , , Duets offered included one from "Hercules" by Handel; "Parlez- moi de ma mere" from Bizet's Carmen": drinking duet from "La Travipta" by Verdi: "Bsrcarolls" from offenbach's "Tales of Hoff- man"; "Thus We Will Wander" by Johannes Brahms; the meeting dust in Act 1 of Massenetu opera "Manon"; "Will you remember" from "Maytime" by Sigmund Rom- bsrg: "Clair de la iuns"; and "D'ici dela" from Messa.ger'a oper- etta "Veronique." .5Y"P3,tiiy' Exisniisii By Prime Minister The following telegram. address- ed to Premier J. Walter Jones. was received yesterday by Hon. A. W. Mstheson, acting Premier. from Prime Minister Loula St. Laurent at Ottawa: "1 send my'sincere sympathy in nu and your colleagues in lhe oss sustained by the Government of Prince Edward Island in the death of the Hon. H. H. Cox." Premier Jones, who left last Thursday to attend a Holstein sale at Oslrville. Ont.. is not expected home beforeitomorrow evening. ed with the organisation. The at- tentlon of employers and employees has been brought is faulty mater- ials ahd in nearly all cases removed. This action prevents injuries In the workmen and also saves exliensea for the board. The Board began operations on July 1, 109 with a great of 010,000 from the fuovlnclal Government and is new financing itself. Durinf its six sheaths of operation in 1049 the Board paid out siaooo in taking ms of 1! claims. . Members of the Board's staff are Myers. Horace Wright, chairman: . If. I. oaiapbsii, secretary. 0. Phillips. assessment and 1- officer. Moran J. slscullan. dlaims officer. Miss 1-liida Harper. aeeosuttelit. and Miss Aletha Doyle. stenographer. by lander, horn in Cardigan and his Mr. Leopold Eimoneau is Re-elected ' President Of Conservative Ass'n Mr. Reagh Bagnall. Charlotte- town, was re-elected president of the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Association at a county executive meeting in the Maci..ure Building last night. Mr. Louis MacDonald, Donald- ston was elected vice president and Mr. Walthen Gaudet. Charlotte- town. secretary-trcasur:-r. Auditor la Miss Gertrude Coady. Dinner Meeting Of Medical Society A dinner meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last. evening. The meeting was presided over by the President-. Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan. and thirty-five members were in attendance. The chief item on the program was a brilliant address on the "disorders of the stomach" by Dr. Malcolm Docherty, head of the Department of Surgical Pathology at the Mud Clinic. Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Docherly is a native Is- eariy education was obtained 8'- the ions and Cardigan Schools and at Prince of Wales College, where he had a most.- diiitlngulshed academic career. He graduated in medicine from Dalhousle University with the highest honors and the present high appointment which he holds. is a jusi, tribute to his intellectual powers. contains Interesting Facts About Canada Released last week is the 1930- 1951 edition of the pocket encyclo- pedia. Quick Canadian Facts. A digest-sized volume about Canada and Canadians, the new book con- tains featurc articles about the R..C.M.P., about postage stamps. about the country's progress and system of government and a qucst- ' ion-and-answer section that pro- vides an informative quiz game covering many aspects of Canad- ian affairs. In its sixth' year of publication Quick Canadian Facts contains 136 pages. It is distribut- cd nationally through bookstores and newsstands. In addition to sidellghts on Can- ada and Canadians the 1950-1951 edition of Quick Canadian Facts contains very complete statistical data and reports on the most im- portant aspects of our national life. Time or (Continued-from Page ii Islesld Odds And Ends Hand (Nils "are at the of heiistdoeaklngof potatoes. y have been up there so long that In take their pro-lssinence with a easualnsss It is altogether different when an Ishnders name heads the slate of on hiss-Noble sro-Ilns arsen- intion in the famed Nova Bootia Annapolis Vauey. A few days ago press dispatches mentioned the ac ' ities of the Co- operative Appie Growers Associi- tion of Nova Bcotls. under its pres- ident. Prod M. Nash. Most Charlottetown people of early midwe age and older knew at once that Mr. Nash was a son of the late editor of the Patriot, the Hon. !'.J. Nash. and were .not sur- prised that the son had attained prominence in the sister province. Fred M. Nash, now so well known as an apple-grower. was born and grew to manhood in Charlottetown. Throughout his school life he made his mark in football and. hockey and made is creditable showing in other branches of thletics. He was particularly effective as a hockey player in his youth and as a. member of the Abegwolt foot- ball team at a time when that club could hold its own with the best teams in the world of English rug- by. Never-ta-be forgotten was the game the Islanders played against a team from li.M.s. Cornwall. which was a cadet-training ship at that time carrying four or five men who had represented either Eng- land or Scotland in international competition, The contest took place in mid-summer when several ls- landers, who had been playing Canadian rugby with Mcaill and other colleges were at home in Charlottetown to help out. with the college talent and a great band of local talent to choose from, the Charlottetown men gave the sailors their toughest battle of a long unbeaten career. only suc- cumbing 6-3. The Navy men de- clared that it was their hardest tussle since they had played the garrison team in Alexandria. Egypt some months before. Meantime they had played in many ports ' eluding Halifax and never lost s. game. They beat a. strong Wanderers team at Halifax 26-0. The Islanders were the first club to score on this side of the Atlantic. It was in fling- lish rugby of this type that Fred Nash made good. 0 O 0 Later he made good in another field as a fighter-pilot in the First World War. He was one of those who. day after day, saile'd the skies in the flimsy crates of World War I, on the prowl for German planes. In one of these encounters he was shot down and was a prisoner of war for some months in Germany. 0 O 0 After the Armistice ending the the'wa.r in 1918 he returned to Charlottetown and later took up fruit farming in Berwick. Nova scotia. That he is president of the most influential body of growers in Nova scotia is a” sufficient mea- sure of his success. in B field total- ly foreign to him at the outset of his career. This is a case of an Is- lander making good not abroad but very close to home where the competition is tougher and not al- ways as spectacular. . . . I Two Canadian emigration offic- ials. winding up a six months tour of Canada with a three day stay or. the Island last week. were startled by the fertility of this Province. Tired by their long journey from British Columbia, and hundreds of stop-overs enrouie. they neverthe- less were roused to enthusiasm by what they saw of Island farm pro- duction in crops and cattle. only in the country surrounding the Eastern Townships in Quebec and in the lush farming part of Ontario had they seen comparable farming country. As a reminder that we had qual- ity in other lines of production, the two men, Mr. Wallace. attached to the Canadian Embassy at the Hague. Holland, and Mr. Ewen. at- tached to the Canadian Deletion. Stockholm. Sweden, were treated to Malpeqque oysters by Mr. Earl C. Cannon. manager of the Na- tional Employment office, sum- merside. "Never tasted their equal" was the comment of Mr. Wallace, for- merly resident of British Colum- -bia. and familiar with most of Europe. 0 I I It can't be denied that for Char- lottetown folks who like hockey. and always did and who have not become fossilized, the town's Big Four club he? given zest to a dull season of the year. with golf, fish- ing, tennis. baseball, swimming. summercottage life and horse-rac- ing set aside by "Oid Man Wea- ther", hockey helps, along with curling, to fill the void. dust at the moment it is filling the gap with great success all the more so because our team is carryiig our hopes in inter-Maritime mpeti- ition. There is nothing like outside competition to bring interest to a simmer. ' You can get the same effect by pitting a bunch of mainland horses ' 0 a few Island entries at the survivors picked u from the miss- ing freighter Nor Voyageur. saved by rescue vessels from a lifeboat drifting off the south coast of Newfoundland were: Benlot Talbot. I.'Ielet. John Gar - nor -Montreal. nnillen Brisson. B s Comsau, Ludger Drolet. Quebec city. Yves Moulouin, Quebec city. and Marc Champagne, Ste. Martin. The list of survivors meant that one other Canadian-Gabriel Duf- our. also from Quebec-was among the 12 stili' musing and feared drowned. The two other survivors were Julian I... lselaski and Juan Brlsi Ins-tines of new York City. . BIG msnrunon The Burwtsh Industrial farm. penal reform institution south of Charlottetown Exhibition track. no- member fhe excitement when Brewers Gallon need here in 1040. and the crowds that flocked to see Gay Law. Carl Frisco. Scott spencer. and others fight it out in the free-for-all in the same year? Wolves In Ontario ' Raid Sheep Floclis TORONTO. Oct. 23 -(CF) -Be- cause of raids by wolves. one fami- er in the Cochrane south district of Northern Ontario rdcently sold his flock of 104 sheep and lambs. officials of the Ontario Dqiart- ment of Agriculture said today. some farmers in the Temlskam- in district. farther south. are re- ported selling all their sheep for sudbulv. covers ss4loo,aorss. .....”:'." iiIsisiL& "Approximately fifty active cases of tuberculosis are being treated in private homes in this Province.' 1-. Isle Found stated in an ad- ran at the regular meeting of the ltotarians yesterday. In his address which was en- titled "Tubercuiosis control on Prince Edward Island". Dr. Found said that cases were being treat- ed at home because the 150 beds in the janatorlum were insuffi- clent. He continued by saying "Without. beds for the care of the sick, education and early discov- cry causes irritation, frustration and disappointment." In his talk Dr. Found told the Rctarians that although progress in T.B. control in Canada has can most encouraging, 5.000 eaths opcurred from this prevent- able disease in Canada in 1949. Re- ferring io 't-he development of Tuberculosis Control in this Pro- vince, Dr. Found paid tribute to the pioneering work carried out in the 1920': by such clinicians as Dr. Brink, now director of the On- tario Tuberculosis Aseociatlon.- Dr. Wherrett. new Executive Secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociation and others who conduct- ed travelling clinics. vihich were organized by Miss Mona Wilson and her staff. b After 193 the work was con- tinued and expanded by Dr. P. A. Creelman, through whose ten- acious efforts and constant vigil- IIICC we HOW DOSSCIS I set-up which is up-to-date and abreast with all the Provinces in the D0- minlon. Before outlining the role of the various links in the chain of Tub- erculosls control Dr. Found stated that without the close coopera- tion of our Minister of Health and Welfare, 1-ion. A. W. Matheson. along with his deputy Col. P. S. Fielding, and without the fore- Sikht of Dr. Harold Show and his Planning Board, the programme could never have advanced as it has in the past. two years. New additions o the staff and equipment of the anatorlum have been made possible by the Federal Health Grants details of which 'have been published from time to time in the press. It is now universally accepted Dr. Found emphasized. that tuber- culosis disease is not hereditary. but rather that it is contracted by conta with an active infected case. Th . issue can be prevented and if discovered early can be treated and cured. In Prince Ed- ward lsland the educational effort is greatly enhanced by the Tuberculosis League during their campaign for fund raising through the sale of Christmas Seals. Dr. Found stated that he thought sometimes that the family doctor is not given credit in the diagnosis. He told his listeners that out of 128 new active cases last year. 00 were directly or indirectly referred by the family doctor. - v X-ray surveys for the discovery of. hidden cases of tuberculosis in various sections of the Province are carried out at intervals from two to three years, It is stated that more than 7095 of cases discovered by X-ray surveys have no knowledge that they have disease or where they may have contracted it. Mr. Neil Hodson, Executive sec- retary of the Prince Edward Island Tu rculosis League. has compiled valuable statistics regarding the activities of the Mobile Unit sur- vey on Prince Edward Island since me. Mr. I-lodson states however that he is disappointed in the at- tendance at these clinics and that The annual ealpakn if the Canadian National instituh for the suns in Prince Iadward 1!- land starts on Oeinbar I. an- nounced Mr. O. I. Wood. C.I6'.!.B. Field secretary. The Institute only one appeal each yearvin Province. "A generous response from Qie public is vitally necessary if the -Institute is to maintain its stand- ard of services to the blind Deals in this district," said Mr. Wood. He explained that the object of this service is to train the blind to use their remaining four senses to the best advantage for their ownqcosn- Nearly 1.500 blind people in Can- ada last year were placed in jobs of various types by the Institute. About the same number made use of the Library of Braille . and Talking Books. which are sent free of charge. over one thousand who had recently lost their sight re- ceived the services of The Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind Home Teachers. adian National Institute for the Blind. sigiitless people today are enjoying greater independence. greater activity and better living conditions than ever before," Mr. Wood stated. "With the support 'of the people of Prince Edward Is- land. we'hope to give even better service in the coming year," he concluded. out in 1949 was in the Oiclnity of 3395. This is indeed disappointing and is due to a combination of fear. ignorance. and indifference. Reviewing his talk. Dr. Found stated that One can understand how an educated. health minded piibllc can utilize three main ave- nues. That is, the family doctor, the Mobile Unit X-ray. and the Public Health Nurse to direct peo- ple to the travelling clinics where all doubtful cases can be properly assessed and advised as to whether or not they have lung pathology. and if so, is it or is it not tuberou- losls. Dr. Found said the elimination of tuberculosis among cattle has greatly reduced the disease in hu- mans as weu as in other animals. and referred to the fact that Prince Edward Island has been a restrict- ed ares. slnce1025. In 193.5 04.71: cattle were tested and 561 rue" discovered. In 1049-30.80.35 cattle were tested and only its reactions were discovered. "To the best of our knowledge there are about 30 cases of gland and bone tuberculosis on Prince Edward Island today". Dr. Fund said. "No doubt this comparatively low incidence can be chiefly at- tributed to our living in a restrict- cd area and to the pasteurization of milk in many of our larger cesi- tres." Dr. Ilirank Jelks presided at yu- terday'a luncheon. Reference to the annual radio auction was made by Rotarlah George Walters. and the club also decided to assist in the W. W. Raid on the death of his fa- ther, Dr. Reid. 1--------&-. BOY KILLED DIGBY. N. 8., Oct. 23- (GP)?- Rae Miller. 10, of nearby Acacia- vllle. died instantly today when a 300-pound cider press fell on him. crushing his skull. The press was being erected at the time. The boy and the machine fell on him. 3. fair average attendance through- side Stores have just about every The Grocery Department has Big be able to get FRESH. FROST!-JD waste and perfect freshness. you'll the Grocery Department. in the Dry-Goedr Department. that's going to last. centrated orange or grapefruit juices as these are concentrated. w ich means by the addition of water you have 1 1-2 pints from tho fny tin you buy. The vegetables are luscious -garden fresh peas, cauliflower. broccoli. corn-on-the-cob and others. For health. for flavor. for easy preparation serve Frosted Foods from - 6. ll. 3 -o i The Furniture Departments of I-iolmai-i's Charlottetown and Summer- lfind of BEDROOM FURNITURE that you might wish to own. And RIGHT NOW is thy time to buy that Bedroom Suite you've wanted. l- purchsse of a Bedroom Suite bricod at 150.00 or over you get a Spring 1-filled Mattress and a Siesl Slat spring without one cent of extra money. For your selection there are Suites of walnut. mahogany, oak and other woods in traditional or modern stjes. Buy your Bed- room Suite on the Holman Home Plan-5.00 will deliver your purchase and the Free Spring and Mattress .. or monthly. Come in iodsy-the Special Promotion an Bedroom-Suites of 150.00 and over is till Saturday. Octber 28th inciusfvs in the Fut- nilure Departments of Both Stores. this week with the .. .. Pay ihe balance either weekly on you'll News for you-from no? CBS AND FRUITS. FRUIT JU VEGETABLE right here! Reasonably priced. easy to prepare, no find strawberries, blueberries. con- wsll as a blend of the two. a ti The Dry Goods Department has something of interest to everyone who is interested in creating colorful, useful articles for a home. It's the McCALL NEEDLEWORK ANNUAL and believe me the book is simp- ly wonderful, it's stuffed chock full of patterns. suggestions and ways and means of all types of hand work. McCall Needlework Annual-whether you be interested in sewing. tie- corsiing. painting. furniture making or carving. The book is priced at 1.25 and it's well worth every cent of that. Come in. you wonlt be able to resist. this wonderful book. The McCall Needlework Annual is You'llflnd scmetlilngfor you in the Everybody is playing CANASTA-it'r taken the country by storm and as far as the experts can prophesy Canasta is not is fad--it's a game The 5 and 10 has is full EQUIPMENT. You'll want the Card Tray. these are available in differ- ent colored plastic, the Score Pads. the double decks of Cards com- pieie with the necessary Jokers and the Card-table Covers. plain or printed with the rules and directions for playing the game The table covers are of soft. pliable plastic in several colors. Canasta A is reasonably priced in the 5 and 10 Department. stock of CANASTA either - -a...4 Maritime eetrlc .tbe same reason HELP WANTED ' A experienced pipe fitters required for steam power plant construction job. Able to handle high pressure piping and other general fltting.'Severa1 months work for capable men. Apply to Company. Limited 139 Grafton Street. fort. happiness and independence. - "'rli.rough the work of The Can- ' moved one of the supporting posts .