These pictures show views of the

foi' polio cases. The above one shows the pool in which hydrother- apy treatment is given.. The phy- siotherapist is obviously cnlovlnl her Job. ' '

newly equipped orthopedic centre w

y .- Trciiningn; lfolio-y Weakenod

...c..:......; g

The pool is a steel tank lined ith tile and has water levels from 5 ft. to 4 inches. This water is kept at a temperature of 90 degre-

es. The picture shows a patient being

lifted out on an immersable stret-

a

by means of an electric hoist. This is how patients, unable to walk. are lifted in and out of the pool. In water the natural buoyancy of the body permits the perform- ance of many exercises which could not he done on a dry surface.

City and Central Guardian

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Gtggey's Pharmacy, open I am to 8 p.m.

This WEEK ONLY. Annual January winter coats and suit .-le-discount up to 1-: oil. Nu- Style Ilress Shop.

COMING-Coming-Coming. the Irish Minstrels of '56 at P. W. C. auditorium Wednesday and Thurs- day. February int and Ind. 3-30 am-

" covenant) rnsronni. charse United Church of Canada. Services suni:i.y. Jan. 29: West Covehead. ll a.m.; Stanliope a p.m.: Cove head Rd. 7.80 p.rn. Rev. N. it Green.

WINSLOE IPASTORAL Charge the United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday are as follows: High- iield ll a.m.: Winsloe North 3 p.m. Wlnsloe South 1.30 p.m. Also a ser- vice at Prlncctown Road conduct-

WOR'l'ii'S PHARMACY for Pure Drugs and Reliable Prescription Dispensing.

RESERVE Thursday Feb. 16th., Zion Church Valentine Chicken Sal- ad Supper and Bazaar.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge, The United Church of Canada, Ser- vices Sunday January 29 Victoria ll a.m. Hampton 3 p.m. Bonshaw 7.30 p.m. Rev..R. 1-1. Baxter. Minist- er.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish, Services next Lord's Day are as follows- Canoc Cove ll a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.' Churchill 3 p.m.: Clydt River 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Micholson. Min- later.

POWNAL UNITED P a st o r al Charge. Services Sunday, Jan. 29. ll a.m. Mlllview; 7 p.m. Pownal with Missionary slides in color aft- er church. Pownal Sunday School

ed by the Y. P. U. at 7.30 p.rn lieber Hardy. Minister.

and Bible Class 10.45 am. Rev. T R. Goudge, Minister.

Market Committee Reports

On Important

, A year of great development by the Market Committee was report- ed by Chairman of the Committee. 3 .G. l1utche'son at the annual meet-

g of the City Council.

The west end of the building was

converted into offices for the Is- land Motor Transport and Travel Bureau. and the large central hail- way used for art exhibits. ' These offices and gallery have been furnished in a .ioat attractive manner. The market itself was rnoved to the east central part oi the building and now has twleva stalls and six tables. The three rooms at the east end of the build- ing remain unchanged.

Alberations were completed the latter part of April when Coun. Gsudet was chairman of the Mark- et Committee. He deserves a great deal oi credit it his venture. CAPITAL OUTLAY &

' The capital outlay for the build- lns during the year was shown to

Modifications

the heating system in the building as a whole seem to be ironed out.

During the latter part of the year new steel joists under the Fish Mar- ket were installed. The instair hallway running east from the theatre entrance has been redee- orated and the toilets in this part of the building have been repaired.

The staff oi the building are per- forming a splendid job under the supervision of Mr. Llewellyn. Re- wrivuended for future consider- ation was what the chairman term- ed an imbalance in rental charges. noting that the Travel Bureau pays double the rent oi the l.M.T. while it occupys only one third more space.

The weight scales now situated at the foot of Prince Street have been functioning since April with I total revenue of M6-1.45.

Expenditures for the Market Building and scale house fot the-

yeor are shown to be t17.50'f.'e0. in

be 842,454.74. Any difficulties with

Revenue amounted to 811,599.10.

Christina: Enioyod I EBy All At Hospital

Christmas at Faiconwood Hosp-I ital was iittingly observed in the usual manner this year. The in- stitution throughout was decorated and resplendent with

his mung? ch". ml .' crs Limited, I boxes apples, 1 lug c"' ",".r' an" alien, "ml the "h :1; :1!!! treat to ovary patianl: 9 VII. . ::; M-t,... ...H 'w...nW. . ..'n --;-;-,,,------;M,, M, IABOURERS PROTECTIVE rapmmmrwmth , . . ain'7lli1v:tLb"w: uru'L'i'ii4i5 :".."...,,,"' "-,a""""'-'.”..f,"',".;,.,..i....' 3' m" ' '','':''..'?,',...'''',I.'''.;&”,'',' A special meeting wil be held Friday, - g Nlgllt.-IenuIII117itIor7:30. nusiunim. ""”"a .w"'c',,,, ,"t”,a:,:,' ponomlaad cl monitors are arg- o..;: . .1. ans..." -Itv . ti-"OM " mm f: a a - no on- :gI!.:01:IIrHIlCwsl'.e t'loI.im' jg-fgnhgfg, '. .. ' A

Condos and sons. 32.00; Crockett

Crown Bakery. sio.oo; W. J. Cud- 'more, I pail candy: Carvell Broth-

Goods. Merchandise: Belvere Ser- vice Station. 5.00; Bevan Brothers. 1 bag grapes; Bruce Stewart and Co., 35.00: Canada Packers Lim- Ited, ' small ham: Carter and Co., lbox apples: Central Creamcrs Limited. Ice cream; Clark Fruit Company. 1 box apples;

and ray Limited, 1 box candy:

GLEN VALLEY

Miss Pearl Nicholson was a re- cent visitor to Glen Valley, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDon- a"i.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickerson of Glen Valley, made Springton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gillls and family, Glen Valley. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher C no, Shamrock.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin and family. Glen Valley, were visitors to Sprlngton Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson.

The district of Glen Valley had a special meeting on Jan. lilth. in the school discussing the problem of the road. The main speakers being Mr. Norman MacDonald and Mr. Cyrus lliaftln, ably assisted by Mr. Stirling Macbeod and Mr. Ver- non Gillls. The meeting adjourned with all present satisfied with the results. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. 'Springlon. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin.

a trip to!

This picture shows the physioth- erapy room and equipment of the orthopedic centre. Reading from left to right the equipment is, muscle stimulator; shoulder and chest pulley, being used by a pat- lent; practice steps: infra red lamp; walker (parallel rails):

Muscles At Newly Equipped Orthopedic Centre "day--'8”-27-1956 We Guardian-

aboulder wheel and above it the cervical traction equipment. Much of this equipment has been bought by the PEI Polio Chapter from March of Dimes funds and with

one or two Items to come will make this "torture chamber" one of the

In submitting his address as re- tiring president of the Y.M.C.A. at the 100th annual meeting held on ' y 24. Kenneth Martin. Q.C.. referred to the historic occasion and his pleasure at being able to announce the reduction on the mortgage debt of the new building to the extent of s2.300 "by the gen- erous remembranws of our late friends Major J. M. Jones and John B. Andrew and by a deferred debt-reduction payment from one of our most loyal contributors".

Particular tribute was paid to Gordon Maxwell. General Secre- tary "whose unfailing energy and careful administration has again made possible a balanced budget". The personnel of his present staff were commended for their capable services.

Recognition was given to the splendid service of the Ladies Aux- iiiary through constant work under the leadership of Mrs. E.V. Bell

Y.M.C.A. Century Year Saw lkeduced Debt,

More Activity

Miles of young adult and adult members of the organization. activities and much of -the high level work of the Association is carried on and through the agency of the two score centres of intimate fellowships to be found in these". "The highest level of expression of the purposes for which the Assoc- iation was founded are found'here" the building of Christian personal- ity and a Christian Society."

Mr. Maxwell's report. due to the lack :f time available at this mem- orable meeting. referred to the numerous reports to be submitted at a later meeting by those who are giving leadership and direction to the activities referred to.

Claude Whltencci, Chairman of the Youth Work Committee report- ed on the gymn classes. special activities on Saturday mornings carried on for three levels of 8-14 school age groups. Sixty or more boys and girls enjoy their weekly

best equipped centres available. The pictures do not do full Justice N the bright and attractive sur- roundings now prevailing through- by another physiotherapist. To the out the orthopedic centre. a tribute

to the planning of the-department of health.

and general camp craft.

active social recreation is met reg- ularly.

porting for the Ladles' Auxiliary indicated the full payment of the pledged amount of 31,000.00 to the "Y" and the purchase of kitche- ment replacement equipment to the value of 5300.00.

suppers catered to for the Alpha and Centennial Y's mens clubs and other organizations. The opportuni- ty to be of service to other organ- izations was taken advantage of when silver. china and other dinn- er equipment was loaned to those who arranged for meetings at the "Y". "We feel that the year has been a successful one financially and In good will and hope for an even more glowing report for 1956"

Sons Of England Elect Officers

P.-,,v1e i

er: - ..

4

t.

.Above is a View of the other and right is a modern wheel chair. of anitarian work ' -. which several have been provided

If the liiiliftotthiirapy; 1:0"; filo: by the Polio Chapter. The attract- 5 8 pa '9 emg g V9 e e as S Ive physiotherapists were themsel- ves helped to qualify for their bum-

throiigh bursaries made possible by March of Dimes ' ' funds. Does polio hold such fears I” for the victim or family as it did a few years ago?

I

assembly meetings he opened with prayer "by a priest of any religious which have adherents in the United Nations.' The Russians pointed out priv- ately, it was said. that Arab delegates might walk out when a Jewish rabbi arose to offer pray- er or that Israel might be absent when it came time for to pray.

"8'l'RANGLER" CONFESSES TORONTO tCP) - Police Tucs- day said they are holding for a mental examination a powerfully- built man who walked into a pol- ice station Monday nlght and de- manded to be locked up because: "I strangled a woman with my bare hands." After an hour's ques- a Moslem tioning police charged the man agrancy. '

Ilussia Rejects Prayer Al U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., (AP) -Russia has rejected a U.S. pro- posal to have each United Nat- ions General Assembly plenary session opened with public prayer by a cleric. The " i want to stick to the present system of a minute of silence for prayer or meditation at the beginning and end of each assembly.

Diplomatic sources said Wed- nesday the Russian rejection was contained in a letter sent recent- ly by Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolcv to U.S. chief delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.

Lodge started the project Dec. 21 with a letter to each of the 75 other UN members delegat- ions. He suggested that future

In the 15-18 range, the need for

Ruth H. Osborne. Secretary, re-

Reference is made to the weekly I C S E D

STOCK TAKING Monday & Tuesday, January 30th & 31:! Open for business Feb. Isr dt 8:00 can.

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

AUTHORIZED m DEALEII

At the -regular meeting of the

she will soon be home.

Mr. John Gillls of Glen

The many fricnds of Mrs. Allan MacDowell are pleased to hear that

was a visitor to Springton Monday.

Family Honored

during the Mrs. S.D. lrvlne.

Valley.

and help in all matters. WORLD SERVICE

year, and latterly of

Personal thanks were extended to the Vice President, Directors. volunteer workers and executive workers of the "Y" clubs for their sustained and effective interest

The report continued: "Full cre-

At New Haven

On Friday Jan. 20th., a number of friends and neighbors from New Haven and nearby districts gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pollard to honor them and t3 welcome Melville and Elva and t 0 little daughters back to New Haven.

dit for the organization of this banquet meeting, marking the end of our one hundredh year of serv- ice, including all arrangements for the extreme pleasure soon to be enioyed by us this evening, is accorded to T. Roy Cudmore. And to ensure that our century should not close with us in a poor state of grace Mr. Taylor has rejuven-

After all the ghosts hod assemb- led and Mr. Everett Boylc imd Miss Ena Dochcrty had escorted Melville and Elva to their seats of honor. Mr. Roland Buchanan ex- plained the purpose of the gather. llI8- Then calling upon Mrs. Richard MacPhee who read the address. while Miss Wilma Willis made the presentation of a nicely filled purse. Melville on behalf of his wife made I fitting reply and the crowd joined in singing "For They Are Jolly,

Fellows."

The remainder of the cvcning was pleasantly spent in games, we. conv In and dancing to the 319104! of MacPhee MacLean's VIOUII. and Mrs. Lloyd Frizell with the guitar. A short sing-song was enjoyed. ' - VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-The ope's doctors have persuaded mm

rest as much as possible one dlly a week. The pontiff. who will- be It in March. has chosen satnii. aaav. tgvhcn be will continue to at-

sencrally mat no and

normal quota."

th generous and sympathetic support. that we and they now have and can maintain so creditable and use- ful an establishment here. May It continue to give service to them, henceforth and over our second centu

OFFICERS

a president from among their mem bers are: Carson. Bennett Carr. Lleut. Col. Col. F.J. Storey and George Wood. Re-elected gollcxly. Norman MacLeod.' Lleut. C7

arr highlights of a busy and satisfact-

atcd our World Service Cbmmittee In his own person and has by him- self and with no great pain to'

square dancing party every Satur- day morning under leadership giv- en by Mrs. Arthur Duvar and Mrs. Lemuel MacDougall.

HOLLAND COVE

The report stressed the activit- ies during the summer months at Holland Cove where the largest attendancepf boys and girls yet re- corded took advantage of the facil- ities for outdoor sport and health- ful recreation.

In four camp sessions a total of 193 boys and girls attended by 411 "The Y.M.C.A. is a complex of many clubs, groups. teams and leaders and staff membe B enJoyed a total of 2.870 camping days, con- sumed 8.010 meals and took part in a splendid program of handycrafts, sports, swimming, hiking, boating

E

I

M. E. Burgoyne: Third Guide. MOTORS & georsred (I:-aster: Ftlvurttl; gvidrt; APPLIANCES

. , . Fiiieihasmitlihxgiiiltfliie lguaerd, Iiiioyd "9 59" ml ”P"" 5"

Moore; Trustees, Harry Drew, H. . Ford and Fred Smith; Auditors. Lloyd Moore and Gordon R. Cud- more.

members enjoyed a social evening, with refreshments.

licensed Wiring .

Sons of England Benefit Society.

the following officers were instal- c0l'II,fiEt0I'S

fed by District Deputy Bro. T. T. REFRIGERATION Hansen, assisted by Bro. J. D.

Webster. Supreme Guide: W. Pre- W3 ""2 "ma" ""1 '9” sldent. Roy B. White: w. Vicc- "C9 'el"Ee”'led W""l"'-

walk-in coolers. also House- hold refrigerators.

President. Gordon R. Cudmore; W. Chaplain. H. E. Ford; Fin'l. Secretary. H. N. Robinson; Rec. Secretary. Robert Constable; First Guide, Harry Drew; Second Guide,

C. G. E. Vacuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service.

motors. washers and electrical appliances.

Storey Electric 175 Grafton Street PHONE 3287

At the close of the meeting the

others raised funds for that pur- pose substantially exceeding our

"But It is finally and always to e credit of our citisens, and their

I'll.

I

officers of the ' . who will in due course choose

.Yl'V",ewly elected

Georgc Burgess. Sheldon Walter Cox, K.M. Johnstone. Lleut.

officers are: Str-wart

D.N. Bell and J'.C. Montgom-

Gordon Maxwell, General secret. in his report touching on the

im h h 2: Wm Dorian: c ure matters

uscroa

Our TITAIIIO SALE continues

MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS - Values to 29.50. SALE -

10.95 to 13.95

LADIES' COATS in Fined and Box styles, including deep pile fabric. Values to 49.50. SALE--

l5.00 - l9.50 - 24.50

Now is the time to arrange through a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY for the little it will take to brighten the days when you must stop You can purchase an Annuity NOW 1.0

OTC.

MEN'S SUITS - All wool yarn dyad worsteds and nylon blonds Values to 59.50 - SALE

24.50 and 29.50

omne due at age 50, 55, 60 or 65, or other ages.

ouus' COAT sets. 2 to 6x. Reg. 22.50. SALE-

l2.95 and l4.95

GIRLS'COATS. 7roI4. Re um-32.50. sate...

IIEREISANEXAMFIE-Snpposeyouareanan J28 and wantan Annni , of S100: month, begin- Iingst 65. Your monthly premium would be 316.44.

AT AGE 65 the Government will begin paying you Slooamonilimlongaayonlivel Ifyondiewithin

Man's AI Wool Tweed TOP- COATS. Heavy quilted sip-in lining. Including Gabardine: to

34.50.

Sale l8.95

10 your site age65. the non ", payments will eustinuosoyosn-heirsfortbebalaneeofrhstl0yeara. 'I'lsIu,youwiIlhavepaidS7,299.36foI-aminimnrn return of 312,000.00-whicbwill beeven greater ifyonIivepaat75l

IFYOUDIEBI-IIORI-I65tlIeGoves-nsnentwiilpay yaurbdntbesotalnnpaidnpsothedataofyour kdI&45I!inpo&tliImQ.

l6.95 and 19.95 A7TE&iT6FoETEa7EiEE DRESSES reduced- lagaior to 0.95. SALE-

3.00 and 5.00

Man's Station Wagon COATS

to 29.50. SALE-

l6.95 and I9.

Regular to 15.95. SALE- L 7.00 and 9.00

snow rams, nylo guber- tltse or fri,ozacIoiIi.n3to'l4.

There are severaiplanstocboooe from. Fordetatletl information, consult your DIS'i'Itlr.'r ANNUITIES AnVE

0llABIAYI'l'l.'l'0WN OFFICE

50

.'Moa's Zipper Jbruy

ovaasnoss. us-I-r Sale 3.99

- ooqunnn s'r. cm Sale l.95 and 2.95 '"””m”0"n""fm - , osfez:iiie3xi'sis'ispidi3lui'ii1s'?seii 31'iz”L'53

535' .. Dnszssi-zs and BLOUSES-Clearing at

1.00 each

-lie GREEAL Co. Ltd.

Maa'sSvona in ones

T50 l.odlos'Stans,