pMo,ssrs Savil ' Nominated I

' (X!

1 Mr. George lavllls

Mr. G saville. M.i..A.. An- nsndale.e:n em. 8. I. Hessian. Q. C.. Montague. were nominated to represent the Fifth District of Kings at the Liberal nominating convention held in Georgetown yesterday. Mr. Hessian won out over two other nominees. includ- ing l-ion. William Hughes. tllt sitting Assemblyman. who holds the portfolio of Provincial Secret-

Ie & Hessian n Fifth Kings

Mr. s. s. Hessian. o.c.'

represent the third district (Car- digan). and was ap er of the House. re wins his de- feat in 193. Mr. Hessian retired from active politics.

Continued from page 1

ary in the present Gover ' Mr. Saville received the only nomination as councillor for the district and was unanimously chosen. His nomination was mov- ed by Edward Roberts. Annandale. and seconded by Mnrcell Campbell. also of Annandale. The three nominations for as- semblyman were: Mr. Hessian. moved by Wendell Graham. Mur- u ray Harbour North. seconded by l Dr. A. Kennedy. Georgetown; William Hughes. Sourls. moved by Art Ross. Sturgeon. seconded by Temple Gotell. Georgetown; and Louis Fitzpatrick. Woodville Mills. moved by Wilfred Victor. Wood- vllle Mills. seconded by John Mc- Corrnac of Launch . Of the fifty delega e-voters,. Mr. Hessian received 27: Mr. Hughes 17; and Mr. Fitzpatrick 5. One , ballot was spoiled.

PREMIER! ADDREBI

Premier A. W. Matheson ad- dresseds the meeting speaking briefly on the rural electrification program and the f industry. The Premier stated that the rural electrification program was pro- gressing ahead of schedule, and that a considerable portion of the project would be carried out this year. He was hopeful that the cost would be below the anticipated million and a half mark. Although no definite policy had as yet been formulated for thou areasof less than four to a mile. the premier was hopeful that some plan would be finalized in the not too distant future. . He was favorably impressed with the fishing program centered in Souris. and stated that its fut- ure development would be view- ed favorably and with consider- able; interest. He went on to dis- cuss frozen loodl and processing plants, and intimatad that a main- land firm was interested in estab- lishing a plant in the Georgetown area should the necessary facilit- ias, be available. The Premier pointed out that this plant would not greatly inter- fere with the present canning -. plants. but would rathu be of aa- slstance. particularly to the small- er farmer who would grow the products necessary for this plant. Although the Premier did not re- veal any specific date for the provincial election. he did stain that it would be before verglong. other speakers were Mr. ville. Mr. Hessian. Mr. Hughes and Mr, Fitzpatrick. At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. A. Kennedy read a resolution urging the establish- ing of a ferry service between Georgetown and Plotou. The res- olution was approved. Mr. Iaville has successfully represented .the District since 1035. the year of the Liberal landslide. ' Mr. Hessian. who retired from active politics some years ago, made his debut in his home town. and represented Georgetown from 1919 to 1923. Ila won his first else- 1tion at the age of at years. the youngest representative to sit in the House. He was born in Georsetown. the son of the late Thomas Hessian and Hannah Cummings Hessian. He completed his early education at George- town and St. Dunsian's University. He then studied law with MacLeod "Id Bentley. and was admitted to file bar at 23 years of age. but was eld back for one year because "7 llll youth. When he was elected to represent home district in llll. he wu the first Liberal ever to be elected out of the Georgetown district. it having been held by the Conservative leader. l-ion. Daniel Gordon. who was succeed- ed by John A. Matheson. Q.C.,

and th& Ii! Hols. J. D. hm".

Stewart also as premier 7. mud I L eaaian de-

l

'i

-A

is a child-not named--.-.'b.. had taken only two shots and had tt;nsiilectomy during an- o

all when polio virus insidiously struck down one member of a family. only one of 238 scclna- ted children developed polio from contact within the family. But eight out of Itt getting the dum- nly 'hM's "ll! "7-

ibly safe and the kick of reactions which al- ways affect some people no mat- tar what the drug is.

IIAI OUT IIPOIT

that out:

the vaccinated children some 1i0.w0 who received the dummy shots of a completely in-' art watery malarial which was harmless;

clearly attributed to the Inocula-

Salk Polio

are followed. They would Eel 3 third shot no earlier than seven ” after that Dr. Salk said he has found this spacing best sets off the body's mechanism, flooding billions of protective antibodies into the bloodstream. It is the antibodies which build a wall between chil- dren and paralytic polio. "Grave consideration will be given" to Dr. Snllt's two - shot recommendation. said Dr, I-lart Van Riper. medical director of the National Foundation for In- fantlle Paralysis. The present plan is three shots. given within five weeks.

PROTECTION FOR MORE

The two - shot auangement would also mean that more chil- dren could be inoculated sooner. since supplies are still more or less limited. , The historic news that the Salk vaccine works was announced on Tuesday by Dr. Thomas Francis Jr.. University of -'-1' " epi- dermologist who headed the task of determining its effectiveness. The-tests were carried out among 1.840.000 children in the three countries. including 5,000 in Canada. Although the Canadian tests were on a relatively small scale. Dr. Francis said. "a significant preventive effect was demonstra- ted on refined analysis."

-RESULTS LISTED

The checks . on -incidence of polio and paralysis among vac- cinated and unvaccinated children told this story:

Only 71 children were psralyud by polio last summer out of M0.- ooo vaccinated.

But its children were paralyzed among the 1.400.000 surveyed who didn't received vaccine.

only ll) youngsters were stric- kea by polio - paralytic and non-paralytic types - all those vaccinated.

But 750 were felled by polio among the non-vaccinated,

There were no dead among the children who took the full series of shots.

ll died among those not vacslnstad.

ONI DEATH There was one death from polio

' yet I don't. I know Aunt Mary

' the day, sitting in the gentle

represented the district. Mr. Hes- sian was defeated in the 19” elec- tion. but in 1088 he was elected to

inted Speak-

PUBUEEORUM

l TRIBUTE TO AUNT MARY

Sir: - I received news from Canada this week that Aunt Mary (Mrs. Nelson Murray of Frederic- ton. P.E.I.) had passed away. Perhaps I should feel sad. and

wouldn't want it that way. She would expect me to understand things better than that. Ever since Uncle Nelson died. she has been waiting to be called. '1 have often pictured her at'the end of

twilight that she loved so welle waiting. .

At first, after Uncle Nelson's death. Aunt Mary, lonesome. and sad kept asking herself-"why? Why must I be left to carry on alone?" When one is in their eighties it isn't easy to dissolve a partnership of almost half a century. Children try to help, but it's not the same.

All her life long Aunt Mary lived .close to God. and to in this tlrne of need she took her problem to Him. and was helped, She wrote me that as the months passed she learned to live each day and night secure in the knowledge that God was near. and what a difference it made! "Each night." she said. "I now sleep peacefully, for i know He is watching over me. and each day He is my companion and gives me strength sufficient for my need."

in such a way that when you die. your spirit still lives on in the hearts of others. I can never think of Aunt Mary as dead. Everything about her was so alive. She couldsay "Good morn- ing" in such a way that even though you might look out the window and see the rain falling in torrents. you still felt it was a good day. Some of her best anecdotes she told with a large mixing bowl in her lap. She would often think of something as she was stirring up'a cake in the pantry. Picking up the mix- ing bowl. she would come out and sit down at one end of the kitchen table. Waving the spoon in her hand. she would say, "That reminds me of the time ' and then would follow some wonderfully interesting in-

cldenl or anecdote. . Anyone who came to Aunt Mary's door. always had a friend- I L I

. l - .- ally a little old pedler. who used to come out from town. Slowly and wearily he would take his pack off his back. but before he spread his wares out on the kit- chen floor. Aunt Mary would ask in such an interested way about himself, and his family. that al- most nconsciously the little old man would straighten up a bit. He would answer gratefully. and I always remember how much straighter he walked going out our gate.

I'm thinking of Aunt Mary es- pecially this Easter season. She is living in a new house now. It is her Father's Houssya house of many rooms. I am sure she found Uncle Nelson waiting for her there.

I am. Sir. elc..

EVELYN MURRAY DUKE Thetiord. Vermont.

ones; But 13 major reactions among those getting the dummy shots. Absolutely no evidence that the vaccine itself caused any infec- tion;

Absolutely no evidence that par- alysis-in the few cases when it did come-tended to localize in the left arm which received the

It is a wonderful thing to litcl

Eastern Guardian

. -srncuu. DANCE beaver Club. Montague. Friday. April 15. Blanchard's Orchestra. '

..'MoCCA8IN DANCE. tonight. Montague Curling Rink. Every- body welcome. Admission 50 cents. Refreshments.

JREIEBVE Wednesday. April 27. for 3-act mystery Plly "Ansel Street" by Little Theatre players sponsored by Tfllllly Y. P. U.. Montague.

. tPAN'I'RY sale at Llewellyn's

Store. Monltllle. Ailfll 3- ll 3 o'clock. Ausplces Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

. -cann PARTY - The week- ly cud party sponsored by the Montague C.W.L. was held on Monday eveuind ll ll" -'l"m0l"'l95- with a large attendance. Prize winners were. door Pl'llE- M”- Malcolm Mccauley. ladleln M"- Gerald Mccsrron and men a. Mr. Dan Condon. Lunch will 301'"-'d by the committee in charte-

.'BOAItD OF TRADE - The regular. bi-monthly meetlns 0lll'l9 Montague Board of Trade was held on Monday eveninl ll llle Rainbow room of the Bison Rest- aurant. with the presldent. James E. Cudmcre. presldins. After the general business was disposed Ol- an interesting disc!-I-5Sl0!I l00k place on the possibilities of new industry for Montague. A number of suggestions were heard regard- ing the various types of industry that might be induced to come to the town or that could be develop- ed from resources already pres- ent. The matter will be resumed and discussed more fully at future meetings. , .

Transient

Continued from page 1

City by providing a home for the aged. A resolution introduced by Coun- cillor Gormley. asking that the salary of Hawley Crockett be in- creased fi'0m' 32.400 l0 32-600 P" year w a s opposed by Colin- Johnstone who said that he would like to see everybody Bel I "ll! in salary but asked how could the Council be sure that the rais- ing of one man's wages would not set off a chain reaction which would require an extensive ex- pendlture. He reminded the Coun- oil that the expenditures should be governed by the ability of the tax-payers to Pay- Councillor Gaudet and Coun. Gormley strongly SUDPOTWU ll” motion; the latter presenting

Continued from Page 8

Ellen's Diary

dalnties of soups and jellies.

"If I had a piece of salt her- ring . . James spoke just now into the silence with a wan smile. In the morning. with the APT" day clear and new. shall we send a boat out-a dancinil Wlllu lull of a craft. plowing a lacey furrow through the tracklcss blue of the Strait. out and out to bring in a herring for James?

Until tomorrow -- - - - Diary e D -1 -- Good-night . . . . .

CAPITOL

NOW snowma

2:30, 7 and a "Yankee Pasha"

Jeff Chandler Rhonda Flemming

Selected Shorts

inoculations.

polio in his community. Brothers and sisters wera.spar-

picked up the virus

The vaccine is reported incred- tree from

These items is the report bore

Just 081 slight reactions among ; .

only M slight . actions among

Just nine major reactions-"not

.m-.n oIeotien.andheandld:.:.taw1:l:

IWAYFAH

iwsaar asvan

tisna" - among the vaccinated

wnntmosr my

I,t'lal.t-Q-its, . ” theetisdremal

THEATRE

-LPIILIMI

devingiy atom...

3."?r".i'-N dlkliillilolilll and : A Sl'EllEOPlliliilG Sllllll

Shows 2:30 7 - 9

...,-nnou1.an.m1om-

W"! nausea JAMES WHITMOII JOAN WILDON

PRINCE EDWARD"

rllui T0,-Il "

--3 ante cracu "

E'X'l'R.A CARTOON ......

evidence to show that the repair

work done on one meter by a local Jeweller cost about . Gaudet said that Mr. Crockett was a man in a class by hlmsel' -an artislsn-he felt that the City would be put to far greater expense if repairs to meters had to be effected otherwise. The mo- tion passed with Coun. .lohnstone's being the only dissenting vote. A similar motion by Conn. Gor- mley asking that the salary of the Police Court Clerk be raised saw was defeated on the grounds that it was only a part time job and the present clerk -had not been in that position long enough to warrant a raise. Councillors Gaudet. Gormley and Hufcheson voted for the motion with John- stone. Keefe. MacDonald and Rog- ers voting against.

A motion of Coun. Gaudet ask- ing that Robert Wakelln, heating ngineer at the market building. go on retirement May first was passed unanimously.

His Worship remarked on the practise of a number of motor- ists who park over the curb on areas where residents are try- lng to grow grass. He also noted that the City this spring was in a dirtier condition than he has ever seen. When asked by the Mayor what steps were being taken to eliminate this over-the- curb parking. Chief MacArthur said that the Police had been giving out tickets but there had been so many complaints from various sources that it was difficult to determine where such parking was all right and where it was not, Mayor Stewart suggested that the Police clamp down on offenders. He also suggested that the City engineer advertise to the effect that citizens who wish to plant grass in front of their dwelling between the curb and the side- walk will receive the co-operation of the City in seeing that their efforts are protected.

NEW MOBILE RADIO

Coun. Gormley. chairman of the Police Committee reported that the present two way radio in the patrol car had become inef- ficient and was beyond repair. He asked permission for the Police Committee to purchase a new 12 volt unit at a cost of S600 and an aerial at an addition- al cost of S100.

Coun. Johnstone asked if a pol- ice officer could not be placed in the vicinity of the new bus terminal and tourist bureau to keep away the "shakos". The Chief of Police said that he would

Strange But True

3: U. I IasArthur

A medical rarity. twins born 15 tllys apart was recorded at Cin- cinnati. Ohio, on October 15. 1054. The Townsend twins are'the first children of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Townsend. Natives along the Amazon Riv- er use the raap like teeth of the Plrarucus. a huge fish. as a cocoa- nut grater. Star fish pull oyster shells a- Dsrt. using the suction cups on their arms. and then absorb the flesh of the oyster. Only recently veterinarians have learned that dogs as well as humans can be allergic to dust. Pollen. ivy and what not. While we haven't got much use for body liceinthe garden of the llllll. Eskimos use them to clear "19" eyes of annoying particles.

of Bellevllle. Ill., Father Vande. Vllle 0' Pila Bay. Canada describ-

be glad to co-operate in respect and intimated that steps were now being taken to great. ly reduce this social evil in the City. The Mayor commended the Market Committee on the job that had been done on the "W quarters. He said that he had heard some very compu. mentary remarks from both the vendors and the general public. He made the suggestion that if

to make a better floor in this section.

Coun. Hutcheson in reporting for the Tender Committee said that three tenders had been a- Warded during the month: Two trucks to W. G. Barbour, the market building to M, F. Schur. man and electrical work to Burke Electric.

Coun. Rogers reported that specifications were now available for the new fire pumper and he would bring in a resolution at the next meeting asking for tenders for the same. He also stated that plans were progressing favour- ably for the Fire Chief's Conven- tion which to be held in the City this summer.

Coun. Keefe said that no work had been started in connection with the Park or Government Pond. Coun. MacDonald reported that 53 of the mercury type lamps would be placed in the business

-' ggqhe e

mic is A seen-r VENTURE - our rr WILL NEVER LA:-ri

la 1752. men and women in Halifax were reading the int Canadian newspaper. The Halifax Goseue. Anthony Henry was its publisher from 1761 on.

area of the city this year.

In a letter to the Oblate Fathers '

this

fine '

possible. something should be done '

J

The Goseue had depended on government support. When t But Henry was determined. In 1769 he launched The Nose Sooiie Clsronide and Weekly Adsertiau. first Canadian newspaper entirely dependent on the support of the general public.

edthebnw'ofitint.haaewords:maasuresbIIlllldaaiach. jjggdmgqlhg 5' "Theycapturealouse-some-shslsatilllMtimuasnallerthanw.ii,.AN.I1'f.& -- thlngveryeasytofindupharethe . . ,; - and tie it to a hair. Then. bold- Perhaps the most curious 'thlng discovered. - ing the hair suspended in the air. about the rvtlisr is the way it strange as it may seem. you they let the insect run freely on gets its food. By revolving a clust- can stand -where No. 76 highway the eyeball. ' er of tiny hairs grouped about its crosses nrd mile creek at Sandy "The parasite. in an effort to mouth it propels itself forward Creek. 8. C.. and watch live free itself from the smooth and and at the same time creates a types of transportation moving at slippery surface. speeds up its run- current which sweeps over tinler the same time.

ning marathon. In doing so its creatures than itself into its open From this vantage point it would feet will pick up any foreign part- mouth. be possible to see a boat on the icles on the surface, thus freeing Although Spain conquered the creek. a wagon on the dirt road. the eye of any obstacle to sight." people of Peru the source from an automobile on the highway, I have read of a similar rem. which the peruvians obtained the a train on the trestle above cdy among some colored tribes, large number of emeralds found the stream and an airplane in Although the female rotifer in that country never has been the sky It the same time at the

' same spot.

,d sh. made

them right from scratch with

FIVE BUSES

THE ALL-PURPOSE HOUR

The satisfaction of baking the real thing - right from

the beginning - is exceeded only by the taste of the

finished product. When you bake with Five Rosa

all-purpose iiour you'll be the toast of the town e and your cake and cookies will bring happy In-m-m's of apprcciltioa.

They won't call you "Mrs Mix” anymore -- encc you start baking right from swatch with vitamin-enriched Five Roses all-purpose down.