5 rm.-V-ft

Connaught Laboratories, Toronto yesterday informed Dr. Burton liowatt, Provincial Health Officer, they could foresee no reason for rny delays of delivery of Salk vac- cine to the Province and the sup- plies already requested by the Health Department will be avail- able.

From the above health officials feel confident that the program of immunization planned for this year will be carried out as scheduled.

Yesterday saw the completion of a fairly satisfactory two day polio immunization clinic, which was conducted by the Health Depart- ment at the Charlottetown Baptst Church Hall. During the period 1.23 pre-school age children and as expectant mothers received their first injections.

"Although the response was rea- sonably good it did not quite come to expectations" said Dr. Howatt. 'orlginal estimate of the depart- ment had been in the. vicinity of L000". Probable reasons for a num- ber of non-attenders could be at- tributed to the inclement weather of Tuesday and a certain amount of indifference on the part of some parents.

SUMMERSIDE

Cllnica for the giving of the sec- ond iniection for those done in the last two days will be held on May I and l0.The first immuniz 'iun clinics for pre-school children of

At Top can be seen a section clinic

it the large crowd of children and erday. Below Diane Dnwling inten- psrente who attended the polio tly watches Dr. Ross Stewart in-

Polio Vaccine Supply is Assured, Department Told

I the Baptist Church yest-

Summerside will be conducted to- day and Monday.

Miss Mona Wilson, Director of Public Health Nursing, said that the program to carry out immuniz- ation of City school children in grades one to six inclusive is ex- pected to start within the next two weeks. All eligible children in the first four grades have returned their signed parents consent forms and these grades five and six are being given their forms this week. In order not to cause any delay in starting the program, parents should sign and return these forms without delay. Children in the rural school districts will be ' '5"-

.. .....s.. s......('

. . 1. I

lject her first dose of Salk vaccine. standing behind is her mother Mrs. Denis Dowling and Nurse Bessie Beer. . Guardian Photon.

Late Catherine Longaphie Laid To Rest Tuesday

The funeral of the late Catherine Longaphie was held on Tuesday morning from t1.e Hennessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstanis Bas- ilica wliere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also conducted the service at the grave.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph MacTa-sue, Lawernce Gau- thier, Henry Fisher, Earl Ber- nard, Frank Hogan, Harold Cul- lcn.

interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

ed as soon as sufficient supplies of the vaccine become available.

The same staff of doctors and nurses conducted the clinic yester- day as on Tuesday with the ad- dition of Charlotte Gordon, Public Health Nurse at Montague. The volunteer Charlottetown ladies on the second day were: Mrs. C. E. Ratchford; Mrs. H. E. Hopgood; Mrs. Gordon Lea: Miss Gwen Tay- lor; Mrs. Bert Larkin: Mrs. Har- vey Campbell: Mrs. S. D. Irvine and Mrs. R. P. VanAlstine.

Dr. Howatt and Miss Wilson both expressed their gratitude to Rev. Harold Mitton, the Vestry Board and Mr. Edgar Gillespie. caretak- er for the use of the Baptist Church Hall and for the assistance render- ed.

Funeral Tuesday Of Lena Stewart

The funeral of the late Lena Stewart whose death occurred in Roxborn, Mass., on April 3, 1956. took place on Tuesday morning from the licnncssey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica.

There Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche who also conducted the service at the grave.

The pail bearers were Wilfred Macl(enna, Wendell Mullins, Tyr- ell Baird, Joseph Kelly. Harry Hermans. Peter MacDonald.

Interment took place in the Cath- olic Ccmctery.

BY PRESTON GROVER

-its princess to-be due to arrive within a few hours-was as busy

a siege.

lloih flags and rumors flaw. wed- ding gifts piled up in the palace and squads of workmen and serv- ants rushed to get -everything really for Grace Kelly's festive en- try into the principality today.

For a week thereaftef. Mon- Igelques and the horde of visitors Wlllibe involved in an almost con- tinuous round of galety. Monaco is certain to belie the name given If by the ancient Phoenlcians - lllllce of rent." Nobody in Monaco in going to relax until a week from today. when Prince Rainier ill and Grace, doubly married in civil Ind religious ceremonies. will sail way on his yacht for a three- weok honeymoon.

The prince himself in busy with official conferences and lut-mln- iitemeetlngs that have tired hlin loll. friends say, it shown both in his face and manner.

Today the liner Constitution in bi anchor a few hundred yards off Ifnnnco. It the weather in ood-. Ind it lug: been forhneve;-In days

P cc'a yac I. naming VH3 with new paint. will ntdle up

'0 She llld Ilia hopes to keep registration in New York and '03! the neat election.

Wednesday as a city preparing for h

tawny

Monaco Rushed Preparing

For Arrival Of.Grace Kelly

public appearance after her ar- v .

MONTE CARLO (AP) - Monaco rl al

GIFTS PILING UP

Wedding gifts for tho pl'lllCl' and is bride are arriving at an in- creasing rate.

President Rene Coty of Frantic is giving the couple a pair of ship's wheels in rare wood. Prince linin- ier's yacht already has an ade- quate wheel but now it will have two spares.

'l'Iii-. biggest gift. a Rolls-Royce

lprncontcd by the Monaco council, iis en route through France in lihc care of two chauffeurs. The irro-(rd. black and grey car is drauing big crowds wherever it Slaps. 1 Jmvclry is flowing in at a rate to- zmiikc any bride's eyes sparkle. ,Wlicn Miss Kelly arrives she will '.'ind 3200.000 worth of ornaments already on hand or in the offing.

Western Newsman Arrives For Post In Red China Capital

David Chlpp. who has been

Reuters, LUTITSDUDUEIII in Kar-

achi. Rangoon and other Far

Eastern centres. has arrived in ,Peiping to h resident cor-

respondent. He is the only West- ern agency correspondent per-

manently based in the Chinese Communist capital. His first dis- patch follows.

By DAVID CHIPP

PEIPING. China (Reuters) - Chinese Preler Chou En-lal Wed- nesday led mourners at the burial ceremony of the ashes of ll vic- tims of the sabotaged Indian Air- llnea Constellation K f ' Prin- cess-one year after the airliner in which they were passengers crashed into the sea north of in- donealn.

Eleven usengcrl - ihi'ce Chl- lele officala. five Chinese. one Austrian. one Polish and one Viet- namese Journalist--were on their to the Asian-African confer- once in Bandung. Indonesia. Five of the Indian crew were also killed.

The none: of the bodies. which were sceovlred from the sea. were burl-::l in one casket covered in

allow silk at the base of I 15- lam-sin. inesnurial column of grey this h In he-llaeliumotary

for "revolutionary martyrs" about 15 miles from here.

Picliircs of the dead flanked the olumn which contained the names of the victims and the inscription "grave of martyrs who died while going to Asian-African conferuico." ONE MINUTES SILENCE

Representatives of the Indian; Polish. Indonesian and North Viet- namese missions were among Lilli mourners who filed put the col- IIITITI.

The burial. under a stone hear- ing a curved peace dove. was fol. lowed by one minute of silence and a funeral oration by the vice chairman of the All-China Journal- isis Association, Wulen Hal. He said the dead were victims of ”iiitrrnzilinnal murder."

I Referring to the sabotaging of ,thc plane The People's Daily in .3 editorial says the British authori- tics had the responsibility of clay. lng up the case an it took place in Hong Kong. The an

should not stop with count in. vestlgations but should talus Ifflct. lve measures to convict and punish the criminal.

Elfhia is a responal lag lh British governmn the

Mun his

British authorltlu I count ends

f MaeLean Funeral i afternoon.

Fuiierai Tuesday

;Of Mrs. Mary Smith

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Smith was held from the Home Tuesday

Service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLcan. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

The poll bearers were Messrs. Matthew Acorn, Kimble Acorn, Eddie Acorn. Lorne Acorn, Fred Santosuosso. Lawrence Matheson.

0 Outlook For

Maple Sugar Crop Better

SHERBROOKE, Que. (CPl-Out- look for the 1956 maple sugar crop has improved substantially in the Eastern Townships during the last few days, farmcrs reported Wed- nesday.

The wmiflll of ideal sugaring weather at long last is held respon- sible. Cold weather earlier blighted hopes and sap runs.

The total run is not expected to reach last year's district mark, which was not nowhere close to a record. But fears of almost total failure have vanished.

Prices are dropping as supplies increase and a few hush owners even look to bettering their 1955 output.

It is believed about half the crop is in. Sap boiling has been under way since last Saturday. Last Fri- day. harvesters were asking as much an 510 a gallon for syrup but prices have slipped down to about S7.

Producers in Brome. Compte. Shefford and Riciimond counties now predict fairly good seasons. Provincial government agricultural officials had predicted last Satur- day that Quebec. which provides about 90 per cent of Canada's maple sugar o utput, seemed headed or a crop one-fifth as big as usual.

GRAB QUEBEC STILLS

STE. JULIENNE, Que. (CF)- Two stills with a daily capacity of 200 gallons were seized by provinc- ial police in an early morning raid on a farmhouse near this town 40 miles northeast of Montreal. Police said Jean Werner, 27. and his wife are being held for questioning.

i'Neiutralist Will Take Office

Today As Premi

COLOMBO. Ceylon (Reuters)- Solomon Banaranaike. 0xford-ed- ucated "neutralist" whose Peo- ple's United Front party won a landslide victol'Y in Ceylon's gen- eral elections, will be sworn in to- day as the new prime minister.

sir John Kotelawala, whose United National party lost 46 of 54 seats. resigned Wednesday as prime inister and minister of

defence and foreign affairs. came gmowny A D. McLeod. Vice. chairman of the Ceylon Planters Association, told newspaper men it would be "foolish to panic" over the intentions of the Bandaranaike government.

His resignation ended nine years of rule by the United National party. Results of the three-stage election which ended Tuesday re- duced the party's standing ,to fourth. Of 12 ministers who sought re-election, only two were returned.

Of the 95 seats contested, the

Record World' Oil Production

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP)- The United Nations says that world all production last year made a record increase to a record level. It said the increase in the Communist sphere was higher pro- portionately than anywhere else.

Its monthly bulletin of statistics for April reported that the world's output a crude petroleum and natural gasoline rose IPA per cent to more than 788.000.000 metric tons.

The bulletin, published by the ' UN statistical office. showed that I the highest rise for any region was 17.2" per cent for the Soviet I Union, eastern Europe 8115 mam-,I land China. '

Other minerals were 16.8 peryl cent for the Middle East (includ- gl ing Egypt), 13.4 for western Eu il rope, 12.4 for the Caribbean (in- , eluding Colombia and Venezuela) ,I and 8.2 for North Atnerictt I

B

P. E. I. Housewife Finds Many llses For New Liquid

Detergent .

Here is a letter from a s-usrieo I Usen I

"Dear Friends.

MAPLE LEAF DETERGENT is my favourite MAPLE LEAF PR0- DUCT. not only for dishes and fine laundry but also for many other cleaning chores around the house.

My husband asks me to keep two bottles of detergent on hand -one in the kitchen and one in the bathroom. In the bathroom he uses it for greasy hands after working on cars. H9 P0018 lust H few drops on his hands-washes them in the usual manner and very soon they become clean without any scouring.

I use it for washing my walls and ceilings, and find it the best thing I have ever used. It seems to cut through the oily film that cathers on walls and ceilings tom shoves, furnaces, etc. I also use it to remove stubborn grease spots on floors, walls, and cloth- ing - just a few drops of deterg- ent on a damp cloth-rub the IP03 and it disappears.

Yes. MAPLE LEAP DETER- GENT is really a wonderful pro- duct. Around our home we find a new use for it every day,

Sincerely, Mrs. Ernest W. Vail. Charlottetown, P.E.I. MAPLE LEAF LIQUID

DETERGENT

leftist which wants a socialist republic, won 51. The Trotslryita party, which previously held nine seals. became the second strongest with 14 and the Federal party increased its seats from two

increased from two to three seats. FOOLISII ro PANIC

success in his new office. i had handed in his resignation, be.

general, Sir Oliver Goonetilleke. to invite " government

will form a separate unit on the other side of the House, from. where we shall uphold the prin-' ciples of our party and work in the best interests of the country.”

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H

I

er Of Ceylon

People's United Front,

in

in to 10. Communist party representation

When the election results be- M

McLeod said: "No one is able

l. Ill Kotelawala wished Bandaranaike In a statement issued after hel aid he had advised the governor-l daranaike to form a

”Henceforward my party and I

M'CorIniclr's if

GOOD TASTE IN BISCUITS :

and ii

5 ;I577

O McCormick's Raspberry Bars

McCormick's Sodas . . . . t l I Bread D Mall El : llutiar D Milli D I Beans D Peppu D I Belong Powder D Pm D I Baking Soda lj Pudding Mix D ' Cereal El Piclilu U I Cake Mix D Rica El I Choose El Salt El I Catsup D Sorvlaliot U I cocoa Ij Soaps-Toilet D I Come U Soaps-Laundry El I Clunsor Starch I3 I Eggs D Soup S I Face Tiuul Q Spaghetti I I Flour lj siiomnsiig lj I Fruit El Sugar D I lclly Powders D Syrup D I JIM Tu U I Laundry Bleach El Vinegar D I Mustard D Vegetables D I "III SPACE V POI IXTIAS : I I I I I I I I I-"-K--K-2"

"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

OR MONEY IEINDN"

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I29 Kent St. Dial 3188

lltev. A.D. Macleoi Widely Mourned

Rev. retired :99 Widely-knixwnlmany years for

'5 Vollmlary hospital visiting work

and Lancaster areas, died recently

e age of 93. about three Born in Valleyfield P. I. I Feb”””1V 7-5. 1363. he was a son

garct llafeflls were members of a group from the Scottish Highlands, who settled ill the Vallcyfield area.

Grailualcd from Mount Allison Umversily lfl I892, Mr. Maqiaeod Hwas orrlziiiicd in Moncton in 1893 at this stage to assess develop, in the hlclhotlist Church. He had mems and an concerned would be; spent some time as a student min- well advised to withhold judgmentl and await developments."

sler al Grand Manan, Alma and i)iIf'l(lfl Amfml-i the psstorates

Alexander D. MacLeod, United Church minister,

3” h0SDitals in the Saint John Saint John General Hospital at

He had been ill for years.

the late Alexander andfMar- (Iilalliesoni MacLeod, mg

m

Street

.2. Wliaiscoolon? "”)-x

V 1

Rosctiaie Choice PEAS

2 Tins 25c

Harcourt

, e to hos- pital visiting, offering a cheerful word, and friendship to patients of all denominations, from the Tuberculosis Hospital. East Saint John, to the DVA institutions of Lancaster.

The Maritime Conference of the United Church, meeting at sack. ville in 1953. honored Mr. Mac- TT Lead with a testimonial to his long service in the church, marking his sixtieth year since ordin an illuminated scroll.

Since retire- he iment he had held membership in

Tllurt. April 12. 1956 The Guardian, Page 3

served were Mount Stewart and O'Leary in P.E.l., and'0ak Hill, Oak Bay (Charlotte County.l (Kent), Gibson Memorial Church, Fredericton and Nashwaaksis. Carmarthen Church, from which h in 1933. was Mr. MacL pastorate. Since then ., devoted most of his tim

H U 11 1 21' River. Portland United Church.

In 1954, Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod celebrated their sixtieth wedding Macbeod, for- Robertn, Murray Harbor. P. E. I., survives him. Also surviving are two daughters, Unltgd Miss Edith L. M. MacLeod. at e retired home, and Mrs. W. Frank Town- eod's last send, Gadsby, Alta.; two sons, G. be had A. Lorne MacLeod, Hampton, N. B., and Carman S. MacLeod, Ed- monton, Alta.: three grandchildren three great-grandchildren and sev-

anniversary. Mrs. merly Laura H.

eral nieces and nephews.

. etery.

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y I The funeral took place with ser- g," ' and Provincial vice in Portland United Church ,lnterment was in Cedar Hill Cem-

-V The Antarctic continent cover: alion. lVlll1i6,000.000 square miles of which (less than half has been seen even

HIDINZ

SENS