PAGE FOURTEEN BUSINESS CHANGE We wish to announce the sale of the Kensington branch of our business to WILLIS & MacNUTT, effect- ive JANUARY 19, 1950. We take this opportunity of thankingwur many customers for the generous share of their business glv- l on us, and would bespeak for our successors the same generous treatment accorded us. Our books were closed on above date. A prompt settlement of all accounts due is necessary. For the convenience of those who have accounts, we will have a man at the office of the new firm Jan. 28, 30. 31st to receive settlements. MALPEQUE TRADING C0. LTD. C’Learv & Vicinity If}. Dan. A. MaoPhersou I Backvllle, N. B. attended the fun- eral service at the (Ybeary United Church for the late Mrs. Malcolm MacFadyen, Northam Strmmereide Airport News 9 The R..C.A.1". Fiyers. from Sta- tion Summerside, put on a very convincing display Friday evening, when they soundly trounced Ray's Millionaires. from Charlottetown. by a score of 35 to 16. in the Island [Physical Fitness. League basket- ball game. Although the air force lads were minus some of their star players who were away flying, the local hoopsters held Ray's to a single point in the first half of the game. Last Friday's ganie puts both teams on a par with one loss a. piece. However Ray's still loads the league in points as they have played more games. The station basketball team didn't do quite so well in Moncton last Thursday night when they went down in defeat at the hands of the Moncton Anny Garrison team by a 56 to 38 score. One main reason for the loss was the absense of the high scoring for- wards who were again flying. Tlic garrison team is to pay a. return lvislt in a, weeks time. Perhaps the Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Horace MeAflhur boys in blue can settle the score where rccent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Bagloe. summerslde, Friends are sorry to hear A number of frierds and ncighq Mrs. Edward R-.i.msay' is confined bors gathered at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood- side in Unioiivale on Wednesday night for a social evening. A de- to her bed with preunlonia; hope for s. speedy recovery, l all Mrs. Wilfred McDougall spent a lilhiilll EVENRS “PM ‘PPM and a‘. few days in Coleman the guest of delicious luncli was served by tlicl her daughter ard SOYl-ili-idli‘, , and Mrs. Fred McKinnoii. hostess, assisted by several ladies. The fine open air rink on the Ba-ptlst. Parsonage grounds O‘Leary is now in full operation and is well DfllfCfllZEd especially by: sur- t-he children. The large ice face is lighted at nights. Much credit is due R/ev. C. 0. Hewlett for his untirlng efforts in the suc- cess of the rink. In the summer it is a fine Volley Ball Court and young and old enjoy healthy exer- cise.—O Word has been received here that Mr. Daniel Currie. a residerfi; of Springfield West. suffered severe stroke on Sunday at Mid- dleton, N. S.. his many O'l.eary friends wish him a speedy recovery. A few days previous to Mr. Cur-l ‘ He's illness. he received word that his brother. Mr. l-lavelock Currie. who is over 90 years of age. a resident of Erma. Sask. had misfortune of falling and break- ing his leg. ~+- Mr. Winnie Brooks. OLeary. has received the sad news of the very sudden and tragic death in Bos- ton of his nephew. Mr. Dalton Thompson, only 23, injured fatally in a truck accident and lived only two days. He is survived by his wife formerly Miss Minnie Brooks of Springfield West and family rind by his Mother and Father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. On Tueday evening Jan. 10 friends and near neighbors were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris in Unionvale for a. social evening, the occasion also being the birthday of Mrs. Harris. The guest of honor. although taken by surprise, ly gifts and good wishes. The gifts were opened by Mrs. C. M. Wood- sidc and presented by Mrs. Nesry Shelfoon. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing, with music supplied by Edward Waitc and Wcrsel Harris. libillCh was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Nesry sshelfooii. Mrs. Wilbur Grey. Mrs. C. M. Woodside and Mrs. Robert Mac- Donald. The 0'Leary Young People's Un- ion of he United Church held their weekly meeting on Thursday nieht Miss Hester Boates presiding and con- The by Eva J. MaoLennan and was based on the Study Book. "Grow- ing With the Years." a story of the United Church from 192.5 to i950 when on Jlilll‘ l0 this year it cele- 25th Anniversary. The Y. P. U. were favorably impressed with the suggestion from the Board of Christian Education in Toronto that they "adopt" a Missionary in Korea. or Japan. They also decided the Baptist Y. P. to join with them in the Youth Day of Prayer o-i Fri- day, Feb. ‘.14. The Nazarene Y. P., Union will meet at 7.30 pm. Jan. 19 with the president. ducting opening worship. Study Period was conducted Miss hrates its to accept the invitation of 1H‘ tend the ' thanked her friends- most graciously. She received lave-l Mr. Friends of this community ex- their sincere sympathy to P. M. Z\lcAull on the recent A. Mr. death of his mother, Mrs. A, McAull. Friends of Mrs. Robert Yeo re- sret to hear that she is still a pa- tient in the Prince County Hospit- al. Ali wish Mrs. Yeo a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montgomery have moved to Charlottetown where Mr. Montgomery has accbpted the position as business manager of the Falcoriwood hospital. His many friends wish him every suc- cess in his row work. The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Rrusscll Dyment on Thursday evening. A large num- ber were present. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess andthe committee in charge, Much credit is due to Mr. Gor- don Noye and Mr. Eldon Newcombe for keeping the roads ploughed out for the travelling public. Every one is well pleased with the ser- vice iliat they have given. The many friends of Mrs. Pris- cilla Ramsey regret to hear that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Ramsey had the misfortune to fall and break her hip. iler many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the manse on Thursday af- ternoon; in spite of road condi- tions. a large number wcre present. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. C O RNWALL Miss Betty King. teacher of Dun- staffrlage School spent the end in Cornwall and enjoyed skating in Cornwall Rink. The many friends of Mr. Inman, Cornwall. are know of his ilness and hope continued improvement. Mrs. visit with relatives 1n Texas Michigan. Cornwall Rink opened on Satur- of l skaters. It WES a perfect night forl outdoor skating and the ice was day night with a happy crowd excellent. SrTuXiEEiKAaiEiYT Under an old law, the speaker of the British Parliament has the right to requisition the carriage of any citizen while he is on his way to a session. l l that l i ‘Mrs. week the i183; Peter sorry to for l Kenrilson Maciiinnon of Cornwall is enjoying an extended and with their khaki brothers. The home of Mrs. G. M. Mc- Cuaig was the scene of a delight- ful gathering on Monday evening lwllfin a few intimate friends of Pete Mlckus assembled to honour her in a farewell party. The guests of honour was presented with a gift of u sterling brooch and earrings by those present. after which she fit/tingly expressed her sincere appreciation! of their thoughtfulness. Mrs, McCuaig was assisted in serving the delicious ‘uncli by Mrs. J. Mains and Mrs. D. L. Quinn. l l The Ladies Chapel Group met on Wednesday evening in the station ‘chapel. The meeting opened with a short devotional followed by the ‘business meeting. At the meeting ‘the group voted to pack a box of clothing for European children at their next session. The secretary. Mrs. Greenough, reported sending a card of congratulations to Mrs. lSteveiison. Hostesses for the levenlng were, Mrs. J. Chambers, ,.\lrs. Snowden. and Mrs. O. Kent. l Marlene, the daughter of LAC and Mrs. Smith. has been confined to bed for two weeks. A speedy ie- ‘covery is wished to Marlene, l ,i___ l The little friends of Maureen. {daughter of LAC and Mrs. Chain- bers will be pleased to hear that she is around again after her rc- cent illness. r The Officer's Wives Bridge Club ‘met. last Wednesday evening. Tlicrc lwere five tables of players present [at the meeting. Hostesses for the ‘occasion were. Mrs. R. Gross, Mrs. lT. Burns, and Zllrs. G. Fee. First prize was carried of by MrS. Frflllk Sheffield. Winning the second lprlze was Mrs. Norval Burnett. ‘The hidden prizes were won by lMrs. N. Levitan, and Mrs. Murry Garnett. Mrs. W. K. Thompson was the winner of the consolation prize. l l, The saying around the station {has become "Did you hear The lAir Force Presents on the radio Thursday evening?" This radio show produced by Frank Bones land Woody Woodruffe has reach- lr-d the heights of popular interest iii a mere b-vo weeks. Ffntllrod week were the ‘Melody Makers“, consisting of Gordie Muc- Allister at the Ole’ B8. and Woody Woodruffe doing the vocals. The lineup for this week is shrouded in mystery, but it is expected to be up to its usual standard. TID BITS The big event of the winter is Valentines Dance to be held in tlic community centre. This dance is open to the civilian population of the island. There is one restriction how'ev'er, it is strictly a costume dance and no one without a. cos- tume will be admitted. The spoits officer is making zirrliiigonicnts to rent costumes from the mainland. The station rink is open for skat- ling now. The next basketball game at the station will be between Schurmanfi: “Nut” months the ‘mung Pwpws and the Flyers. This should prove will also be asked o join. In the‘ stead of 8 o'clock. 1n. 'interesting as several Schurmana ,-piayers are air force personnel. NAPOLIS-(‘JN and UNCLE clay by Clifford McBride WELL-WELL! QUITE A BOIS- FUi-L- OF‘ MAILTODAY.’ I z v I LEAVE. HlM ALONE; WILLiE- HELL BE ALL‘ RIGHT. HE DIDPFTGET’ ANY FAN I-ETTET$ ‘IDDAY- ‘rhe station gym will be the scene Q1 high school basketball ma! Saturday evening when Prince St. High School Charlottetown meet the Sun-imerside High School. The local‘ high school team is coached by Jack Murphy of the physical education staff. One of the most interesting hoc- key games of the season will be played next Saturday evening when the air force Meteors meet the Crystals in the Crystals Rink 1n Summerslde. Flight Lieutenant Bayne leads lthe bowling high cross score with a B03. LAc Doria of Servicing still leads the high average, however, his average has dropped to 222. THE WORLDLY WISE Historians say that. women in the Middle Ages used cosmetics. And women in the middle ages still use them. ARCTIC HOLIDAY LQNDON _-_ (CF) - The Brit- lnn Schools Exploring Society n ‘preparing to send 50 dchooiboys to ‘the Arctic this summer. They will camp for six weeks on an unchar- ted area within the Arctic Clr- cle. ‘their tssk will be to prepare maps of the area to remedy the 11:3 o! leoaraol-iiul knowledge. T. i Guest Speakers Tile Se-rvioe In S’si|ie Churches —Rsv. M. D. Dunbar. guest preacher in Sumrnerslde during the Week of Prayer services, took his text on Wednesday evening in 2nd Corinthians 4:16, "For which cause We faint not; but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day." His sermon was one of en- couragement and hope and in an inspiring manner was shown how mortals must brnr pain and sor- row, but God is able to give things of the Spirit to rise above the troubles of this life. The service was held in the Trinity United Church with the minister. Rev, K. G. Sullivan, presiding, and Miss Mary Geldarf, organist. On Thursday evening in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. K. G. Sullivan presiding. and Mrs. Cleve Whalen at the organ, Mr. Dunbans theme was "The Holy Scriptures", the Bible reading be- ing in Jeremiah 36. in conclusion lie stated that the \Vord of God was a fortress that will stand even though Heaven and earth pass away. Rev. E. .7. Bzirrass, who presid- ed at the Friday evening meeting in the Presbyterian Church, cal- lcrl for n season of prayer en- trczitinr! Grid's richest blessing on the following: On this closing session; on the services this com- ing Lord's-Day: 0n the Church Universal in these crucial days: on those in federal authority that they mny lead the country in the ivny of righteousness; for Christ- ian statesmen of the world and for all men of good will: for the early coming of the Kingdom of God: and closed with The Lord's Prayer. Rev. M. D. Dunbar’s theme was "A Trip to Half-WHY l-lnilsc" and filo scripture reading was from the 5th chapter of Acts. The concluding statement from this inspiring sermon was "JPSHS wants us to go. not half way, but all the way with HimP-S. Annual Meeting Borden United Church The annual meeting of the Bor- den Unlted Church was held in the Church Hall on Monday, Janu- ary l6. Meeting opened with a shcrt service, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Crcuve presiding. 'llicre ivcre unic- teen members present, Minutes of last annual meeting were read and adopted. Secretary treasurer J. W. Mac- Lean gave the financial report for the year. Mrs. Toombs gave the Sunday School report showing tlic enrolement of 8i pupils. The Social Club report was given by Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Coggins reported for the C. G. I. T. girls. All groups reported satisfactory progress. On motion it was decided that Eiders, F. Quigley. A. Muttairt and G. A. Burch remain in office indefinite.» and that the trusteees be re-elect- ed for one year. The stewards also were re-elected for one year with the exception of Mrs. MacNevin who asked to be excused from officc. The names of Mrs. C. M. Fer- guson and Mrs. Wm. Ozou were eddod to the stewards list, secre- tasty-treasurer J. H. MacLean pre- sented his resignation which was accepted and Mr. Lorne Cousins was zippointerl secretaiy-trcasurc-r for the coming year. Rev. Mr. Crowe reported on the progress re plans and flnancfls 501‘ the new church and said the 131")" spccts of receiving substantial fili- nricinl assistance are very promis- ing. The meeting was advised it would have to make application for permission to build and it W35 moved that this application he made. It was also moved that the Building Committee contact Mr. JH. iviacLennan of Summersidc who has the plans for the proposed new church nlld report back to the congregation. Mrs. Bessie Toombs and Mr. Lorne Cousins were given authority to sign cheques and opc-r. ate tiic bank account for the hillidillg fund. Meeting closed with Mizpali benediction. Cascumpec United Church Elects Officers An enthusiastic group of Uni- ted Churcli men met in the Cas- cumpec auditorium on Monday i° transact the annual business. splendid reports were revolved ffgfn me v-zirloug organizations. The cemetery had a new fenvfi the past year, Plans were made for extensive improvements, as it had been ploughed in the late autumn, the men resplmdifl! i0 the leadership of Mr. Lester Wai- luce. . The missionary and maintenancc fund was the largest in years totalling $162.75, with the younll people giving forty dollars of this amount. Messrs. Walter Hudson, Horace Gamble, Charles Gordon and ‘Ken- nets Leard were elected steward: for 1950. The elders are to be chosen by ballot, Appreciation was voted to the pastor for his services during the year. _._i_...._i__._ FOR SALE 25 Ill’. Steam Boiler and En- gine $00; Wood Lathe and Chla- c-Iii $75.00 for outfit; several small ntachinel. 20 to S0 dollars each: l6 11.1‘. (iasolhro Engine HBO-M: Trap Lathe 85.00 per thousand: Smelt Box Shocks, fifteen cents each. ‘ 1f interested apply at caco- E. E. SHABBELL Ports‘; i l -v:ere always GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Home and School Meeting ileltl at The monthly meeting of sent; read and adopted. MnEdward J. commended for providing free cap- sules for all ‘school children. delivered by Mr. Arsenault, who spoke on the evils of Communism. Mr. Arsenault pointed out the enjoy in this great country of ours and how thankful all citizens should be for all these good things. The president thanked Mr. Arsen- uult for his instructive and inter- esting address. l-le said that the members were always pleased with Mr. Arsenaulfs talks as these talks lntcresting. At this meeting Mr. Arthur Poirier ‘was appointed to the office of second vice-president. The meeting closed with. “O‘Canada". ~ Coleman Lady Celebrates iler 98th Birthday Hannah Rogerson of Coleman cele- brated licr ninetgv-cightli birthday. to everyone. enjoys health. ily activities. and evening star" period of her with old and young. "Grow old along with me. host is yet to b first was made. Our limes nrc in Iiis liuml who said, nor lie afraid’? Bedeque Dairy Co. Has Agricultural Meeting, Film Show Company acted ofns. representative of the Purina Co. ductiozi by Dr. W E. Peterson Professor were: ‘The Daily Cow’ Purina Research decided to lin up to invite special speakers future meetings. arwide collection of educations at any time. Considerable benefit through meetings of “The this kind appear to be particularly aprplic ing industry is facing up to vei- scn Lmvther, Walter Hogg Herbert Craig were Co.. regarding the subj octs study. I KEEP LACO SPARES ON HAND——THEY'RE BRlGHTER-LASTING» DEPENDABLE —-—THE FINEST LAMPS i CAN IICAIIINIII I HIOIISUII Tignish Shore the Home and School Association was held on Wednesday evening. Jan. 19. at 7 p.m. Despite the severe mid fourteen members were pre- Mr. Ben J. Pitre, president of the association presided. The min- utes of the previous meeting were JANUARY 25, 1950 Report 0f Town Improvement Committee Made Improvement Committee was sub- mitted at the annual meeting of the Bummorsida Board of Trade: ‘This Committee was not as ac- tive as it could have been in the last year, as the few recommenda- tions that it did submit, in most cases, received very little attention and in all but one case no action. "This Committee brought to the The following report of the Town Public Health if Nursing liepori of the work of the Public Health rounding district for the year 1940. The following is s. btief report Nurse for Summersld and sur- Bohool Work-UM school child- ren were examined. 66% of whom were found to have physical de- fects. 1,018 children or 84% had cavities in permanent teeth. 11% were found to have defects other than teeth only. of which 117 had dedectivo vision, 34 had defective Arsenault called the roll and gave an account of the doings of tlic association. The members are to be The address of the evening was privileges and freedoms which are -—On Friday, January 20th. Mrs. This lady who is "Aunt Hannah" very good She is able to be about the home every day. has perfect hearing and very 800d Qyesllllt- She is nble to read her Bible and the newspapers and takes a great interest in international happen- ings and iii cliurcli and commun- life. Sho resides at the home of Mrs, Bradford MnrKay of Cole- ninn rind is a general favorite Of her it muy truly be said:- The 9r The lust of life for which the ‘A \VilOit~ l planned; youth shows but, linlf. seo nil, trust God. —O. An agriculture meeting was held in Central Bedequc llall Friday evening Jun. 20th sponsored by the Dunk River Dairy Co. Mr. Jolin S. Wright. manager of the as chairman. in address stair-d this was the first cs of meetings planned for the benefit and educational enter-' Both were very instructive (ieal- lng with tiio science of mlik pro- of Dairying University of Minnesota, LI.S.A. The pictures _ and. ‘The Farm ’ It was n program of study on vario s fauni subjects and to the Mr. Caseley has films which he is ready to show should re- suit from group study conducted Slogan" "Get the most out 01 Whil- yvu have" was stressed in one of the films shown. This would able at this time when the farn1- unccrtain prospects. Messrs Hud. and appointed a committee to co-operate with the secretary of the Dunk River Dairy for in this section is septic tanks and private sewers running to as to how this could be remedied. but it has not, to this date receiv. I ed the courtesy of a reply, "This Committee Town should contact the Canad- ian National Railways suggesting that adequate warnings be placed was brought about through com. plaints of persons who had riar. rowly escaped accidents at cross- ings, especially the crossing King Street. To our knowledge no élCliOll has been taken on this mat- Bl‘. existing from fire on account of the Oil Storage tanks being sit- uated in the residential the town and in quite close vicin- has been no action taken that we know of on this matter. The re- cent fire at one of these tanks should illustrate the danger of the present location, Ragweed Nuisance “This Committee brought to the attention of the town authorities the prevalence of ragweed along the water front. and suggested that immediate steps be taken to clean up this weed. One firm in the WWII Of-fered enough chemical to eradicate it. The season was too far advanced to use the chemical. and the committee recommended She received gifts, cards and that 1; be cut and burnt H ‘his congratulations from iler legion has not been dune this ye“. we of friends who wish her God's recommend that Serious Steps be continued blessi r1 in tlir- “sunset taken m the early spring to CORP pletcly ivlpe it out, “This Committee contacted the C. N. R. with a complaint about the East End crossing. The rail- Way took immediate steps to put in a temporary crossing that, wag smooth. and have kept it smooth. They stated that they iverc pre- Dfircd in the Spring to put in a new. permanent crossing. "This Committee wishes to com- mend the action of tlfe irown Council in closing the waterside dum-Iw. It firmly believes that this will improve the appearance of our waterfront. It does however sulzgest to the town that proper policing be instituted to see that this "No Dumping" regulation fully enforced. com mittce “f Slllkesting to the incoming may be. that serious consideration recommendations: __ be clone at once to improve the sewerage situation at the Eastern to point out. that in our opinion n. the inhabitants of that section HOW exists. and "conditions are pro- valent that might lead to the Town limits, and it is especially bad to install them in this section of the Town which consists of low swampy ground with no drainage. Railway Crossings: That. through the Town or directly. the Canad- ian National Warnings be placed at nil railway crossings within the confines of attention of the town, the deplor- able condition of the sewers in the East section between the Electric night Plant and Water Street. 1t pointed out the fwct that sewerage the shore. 1t made certain suggestions recommended to the Board of Trade that the on all railway crossings within the town limits. This recommendation Bi’. "This committee brought to the Biteflflfln of the Board the danger area. of ity of the “East End Brook." There is “As this ls an election year. this would take the liberty Mayor and Council. WHOBVQX‘ they 511011161 b9 given to the following Sewerage: That something should end of the Town. We would like serious deterrent to the health of Railway should be Cflnlflfled and adequate automatic the Town. This committee feels hem-ing and 1-13 had abnormal ton- sils. 389 defects found at previous inspections had been corrected. which shows the great concern on the part of the parents in looking after the health of their children. Again this year. parents of Grade 1 children in Summerslde were invited to be present at the time of the examination of their child- ren. In rural schools parents are always invited to be present. 244 mothers or fathers availed them- selves of the opportunity of dis- cussing the health or behaviour problems or their children with the Pubic Health Nurse. Infant Welfare -- Baby Clinics were held each Friday afternoon in Summerslde throughout the year and were very well attended. Baby Clinics were held in Abrams Vi‘.- lage and Wellington to be of as- sistanco to rural mothers. At these clinics during the year. 22A babies and pro-school children made reg- ular visits for health supervision. 411 visits were made to the clinics. 305 of them by infants under one year of age. It may be of interest to note that of these. l4 infants and 26 pro-school children attend- ed the Abrams Village clinic and l7 infants and 23 pro-school child- ren attended the Wellington clin- ics. Disease Prevention -- Inocula- tion Clinics were held in Summer- slde to protect children against diphtheria and whooping cough. These clinics were conducted by the local physicians assisted by the Public Health Nurse. 99 pro-school children were inoculated against whooping cough. diphtheria and tetanus, ccnibired. in addition 1'14 received reinforcing doses. 55 school children and 5 preschool children were inoculated against diphtheria alone. 338 school child- ren and five ore-school children were gi \' z n reinforcing doses of diphtheria loxoid, Smallpox vaccinations by Dr. B.C. Keeping. Chief Medical Of- ficer of Health, numbered 4118 in the two schools in Summer-side. Children in Grade l were vaccin- ated for the first time and child- ren in Grades VII and VIII ivcre re-vacclnated. Tuberculosis Chest Clinics were held monthly and later twice monthly in Summerside by Dr. P.A. Creelman or Dr. E. M. Found. In addition to chest examinations of patients referred by their fam- ily physicians, patients found to have suspicious X-Rays in the Mo- bile Unlt Survey were examined and re-X-Rayed. Approximately 53-5 patients were examined at 22 clinics. Tuberculosis continues to be one of our greatest health prob- lems in P. E. I., and only constant vigilance and periodic X-Ray ex- alfllnatlon can liooc to reduce this dreaded disease. Through the Mo- bile X-Ray. of the more than one hundred nc-Jv cases found since May, i949. a large percentage were found in the early stages when treatment is so very much shorter and simpler. 105 cases were admit- ted to Sanatorlum, only tiiree of whom had advanced disease. Pneumothorax Clinics were con- tainment of this district; more ad a! m" my ‘We WW" ""1 "l" 353ml thaatnit nritghrvdg/isfiifleealtii "ufimfii? 3:16; twink‘; loved the two films presented by mam! septic tank! with,“ the 3 P gv '3 m Mr Ralph Caseiey. P. 1E1. Island were glen ~ r~ Henry MW" and Dr. W.B. Howatt. 13.0.6. Vaccination During the Slimmer and Fall about a month of concentrated work was done assisting with 3.0.0. vac. cination in about 45 families in Summersida and Miscouche. The results were very greatifyliig and it is hoped that the individuals vaccinated will be 75% less apt ‘gist nomrnatter at. what cost. a to contract tuberculosis. Dr. Ross "grit-sign e saved is of much more stelwart of Dalhousie University ' t . Fire Hazard: That. l: the oil $61,?“ Dr Creelman in this storage tanks are to remain with. ‘ in the town limits. certain stand- “Mm v|§lQ§LIn the interest o! ""15 °5 n" "i"? b! "i? up by the Health Education rwa vim; “m” 5M T131415‘ mforced. that were made. The district Pub- adeqiuate firs fighting equipment lie Health Nurse made 14s visits safety of our citizens. Electricity Thar, Periods there are some cars. That safety the vicinity of the schools. feel that. though no tragic amid. conditions exist that make time. thank the other rnembe s of the Board for any assistance or sag. gestions offered during the year of om- town. Chllrmln -- Alan Holman; Vice be kept on each promises by the companies, and some form of fire patrol instituted to ensure that no further fires break out. We feel that this ls most lmportme {or m, immediate steps be taken to test the circuits of the town for voltage. At peak circuits HOW. where the voltage sinks to between 90 and w volts. which in Very hard on electric installations. Safety Measures _ That the pg. lice be instructed to have at least one Officer at each school gt’, noon and at school closing in the after. noon to control the children oom- in: out of school and to direct traffic. That immediate steps be ilk!" 90 fliidly enforce a ban on children hanging on the may; or education by either the town or 12.0.1111, b; started In our schools. That Junior traffic police be organized immed. ist y to assist directing traffic 1n We ent has happened to this date. this very liable to take place at any We. as a committee wish to and to express our firm belie! m the math. prosperity and Slfety to tuberculosis patients and 645 visits to members of the families in contact with tuberculosis. Home Visits to other than Tub. erzulosis Caper-loo visits to infants: of Health Education 1.635 visits were made. 100 visits to infants; 1M visits to pre-school children; 165 visits to school children, 41 Vi“! to crippled children; 1m to doctors. dentists. school trustees, members of Women's Institutes, Catholic Women's League and our. er organizations. 22% o1 the nurse's time was spent in making home visits. Dental Clinics - Although the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare is willing to assist any municipality wishing to hold a ("M81 clinic. Summerside ls the only municipality in this district which avails itself of the upper-g. unity. At the Summerside clinic, con. dllcifid bl’ all of the Summerside denls“ ‘"10 save six half days eat-h dim"! 1N9. 139 children were treated and made 2'12 visits. The work dOno on these children was M8 filling: of permanent teeth; 4i extractions of permanent teeth; 105 extractions of deciduous teeth; and 2M prophylaxlx, The work of the public health Chairman, George Key; Members. Kenneth Callback. Harold Qgudgt, Hugh Morrison and Wilfred Kelly. t ,O'i.eury and Vicinity Mr. Harold Jalley and his m. Ray, have gone to Montreal our Toronto on a business trip, The Mission Band of the a... tist Church held a successful salt of candy on Saturday, January 21 Messrs, Peter Pate. Keith Maths son and Stanley Dunvlllc, all from 0'Leary, attended the 50th annl. versary of the Souris Board 0i Trade last Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Cameron has enter. ed the Veterans‘ Wing o! thq P l3. I, Hospital in Charlottetown Hi; friends wish him a speedy re. covery and hope to see him around again soon. Splendid service is being fQfldcr ed the residents of O'Leary am district by the government anon plow stationed at O’Lcary and on eratcd by Mr. Dermot MacLean n! Milo. The operator is obliglui and painstaking and lg doing r splendid job in keeping the road: clear. The residents of Knutsford turn ed out last week and loaded a ca! of‘ potatoes for Mr. Oliver Smait man, who has not been well. Th]! is the spirit that. possessed the pioneers who lnid the foundations of our great Dominion and thus is the spirit which riiakcs living in the rural sections so cnjo,\- able.—O. Mr. William Gorrill of Grey‘: Transfer, O'Lear,v, on his way homo from Charlottetown to 0'- Leuryg lind the misfortune to skirt his big truck on tlic ice and tn shoot into the ditch smashing the front badly, Three puncheon; of molasses he Wns carrying were undamaged and were later deliv- ered by another transfer, Miss Claudette MacNelll cola brated her 11th birthday on Sm. urday, Jan. 21st. She entertainer. a number of her young friend: nncl received a number of gift: and good wishes for many mom happy birthdays. Games and con tests were cnjoyed; also skating Delicious refreshments were sen ed by Mrs. Claude MacNeill, as sisted by Miss Susie Sweet. At O‘Leary Corner extending foi about one linlf mile the pnvcmcifl is always more icy and trcuciicr ous than at other pint-es. Tlu stretch should be sanded to pn- vent serious accidents. Mr. lrs Ellis of O'Lear,v in his new car had the misfortune to loose con- trol of his cur on tho icy surfiu-c and landed in the ditch, \‘Z\\|Sllll| considerable damage to his cur. There have been a number of Ildl- row escapes reported at this stretch 0f road. During the high wlnrisiorm of inst week, the force of tho ‘wind snapped the lop of the flog pol" at the O‘l.eary War Memorial and about fifteen feet. fell across thr railway track, No one was nczn enough to be hurt. Tile flag pol: will now have to be lowered and a new top section put on. It is not long ago that lhc wire that! is used to raise the flzig blew against the telegraph wires and burnt off. This was repaired by Mr. Brent, MacDonald, .whn climb- ed to the top of the polo in put the wire through llio pulley, Friends of Mr. Sanford Phillips ‘Leary, arc sorry to learn that hr is still a patient in the P, E. l Hospital in Charlottetown unr they hope flint soon ho will hr feeling much lwtter and nliio l. be home. ‘Mr, Phillips is n ilorsr‘ racing’ enthusiast and last, sum mer held a number of raves on ill.‘ track, one of them for Ycidn Matthew's of Eimsdnle, vvlio war so badly burned about. a your um a linlf ago. This full Mr. Phillips purchaser] n number of old build lngs. including the old N. ft. freight shed, which he has non remodelled into attractive build- ings. i-le is an active member oi the Aibcrtou and West Prime Bonrd of ‘Frnrlo and niso is lilrl Dre§ldcnt of the We.“ Point l~'ci- vies Ltd, for which lie has dune considerable work, nurse in this regard was in in. Sllecting the tectii of lilo chiidrcy. at school and making nppouu- menu. The report concludes: Since a few more public health nurses have been added to the staff of the Provincial Department of Health. the area served hy ilu nurse stationed in Summerslde llzli been reduced to 50 niral school dis- tricts and four urban schools u-ill- ll9 classrooms and about 3.206 children. Ideally, one nurse doing n v~ll~ eralizew Public Health Schmr. should have a population contam- inl Only 1.500 sohool children- However. ‘we are hoping for non‘! Public Health nurses in the luf- ure. -- S For Quick Relief Beyond Belief. . .~ From the pain of Arrruiurn‘. IHIUMATISM, NEURITIS, 0i’ 5U‘ ATICA . . . get a bottle oi DOLClN tablets today. DOLClN has rc- lieved the pains of thousands of sufferers. DOLClN tablets aw not hirmful. easy-to-iake. ren- sonabie in cost-IOU tablets for $2.39; the large economy-ail" bottle of 500 tablets. $10. l! you dnqu . fillll "n" DOLCIII mil I “flau-vr‘ ‘l“‘qh‘nll minimum-rm ill-Lip;