_ JANUARY I_,_ 19H

GUARDIAN

WESTERN

AGENTS:

/

J. liner IIIPII. ll Hanover It. and Fqeergo Glow. SO auahmasms: and runes counr!

Neel. Subscriptions. verthtag

Ottawa St.

' ‘Pllofiurdlaamaybobolllltdatlyssaayoltho f stenaialannautdo:

ollowhg Wam- Street; Streets

loll IOOBUII. Tomato BIRIIY. With!

Thedurdlaawlllbedeilmedtoaaylsnuaclnsmgqqg; curlci-Boyatloperdayorllcpuweoh. Pluooilforthisscs-vfcc, “lllfllllllllllblofordcitverloaggymnggg,

g1- give your order to

Brenton. Water Shoot; Illl Gandhi. l1 Granville Street.

-.BI:AT'1'Y SIDS. Water Bowls -I-SKAI‘ING - Crystal now available. Order now. Tocmbs Summersidc, tonight 8 to

Bros, Kensington.

-noox onus m Brick and 16's; of Window Glass. om

Tflq at B11001.

_Blt00l:IEI srovu stock. Order early. Kenatngton.

é-ruaz-rasr Cod Liver on bu

vitamins plus at Taylor Drug Co.. KQIISIDRIOJI.

-USE Calcium Chloride weighting and frost protecting trac- ior tire sold at Bruce's.

—FOR SALE. — One new pres- llm tank. 180 gallml. Walter Hogg, Central Bedeque.

-BATTERY, Tires Pipe, Pumpg, Cylinders. Fittings. Call at Toombs Bros. Kensin-gton.

--SMALL. medium and large en- amel raasters in stock today at Bruce's.

—SAMSON WBENCHES, Tin. ners Snips, Breast Drills, available at The Summerside Hardware Com- pany.

-TOILET WATER by Adrienne at Taylor Drug Co., Kenslngton.

-CAMEO. - Thursday. 8.30. "Salome" in Technicolor.‘ Vivid Western Colors ard action with Yvonne Decal-lo and Rod Cameron plus Leon Errol Shorts.

—-FOB SALE. — One only new ioastmaster automatic 4-sltcs com- mercial toaster. 110 or 220 volts. Suitable for hotel or restaurant use. A. G. Rogers, Radio Sales. summer- side.

—USll Calcium Chloride in Port- ilhd Cement for protection in freer.- ing temperature. Sold at Bruce's.

—-IIOCKEY Bedeque Rink Thursday. Jan. 2 at 8.15, Bedeque South Shore Hockey League. Bed- eque Beavers vs. Freetown Royals. Skate after.

—ROTARY MEETING — Mr. Donald Baker, vice-president, pre- sided at thc regular meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club on Tuesday in the Olympia. Mr. Ernest Mills. Mllls’ Point, was a guest. The entertainment was a showing oi motion pictures by Mr. Leo Gayle-S.

—MI.DNIGHT MASS AT KIN- SINGTON - Midnight Miass in the Ohuroh of the Holy Family. Ken- sington was celebrated by the Pastor. Rev. R. ll‘ McDonald. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and votive lights. Two electrically lighted Christmas trees were on either side o! the altar which was decorated with cut. flowers and potted plants. don- ated by the children oi the parish. The crib Bethlehem occupied s prominent lacc in i-he sanctuary. The newly organized choir, under the direction of Mr. Ferrite. Kil- hrlde gang Christmas carols before Mass and tendered the Mass of the Angels with the "Bi-hedlcius" from Leonard's Mass and the "Adcstc Pidelis" during the Offertory. Ail- thougm a large number of addit- ional seat; were provided the ush- trs were kept busy finding seats for the large congregation. An ap- nroprlate sermon for the occasion "l8 Breached by Father McDonald. M the close of the service the pastor. was presented with an ad.- Irus. read by Mr. Gerald Mc- Quaid. while M1’. Michael McKin- son on behalf of the parishioners made the presentation of a purse. “other McDonald expressed heart- lelt. gratitude to the congregations Ior their gift and wished each and iveryone a holy and haPPY Christ-

now in Toolnbs Bros.,'

for

lflcqzltal. Donations were brought in

t I

Rink, 10.’

—w3 "l"? lust. received a ship- Sununerside Hardware: $1

—IIIGI SPEED DIILIJ, all size; 1n lt-wk- Tho Stanmerside Hard- wan Company.

-»-HOOIIY Kenlingtnn Rink, Thursday. Jan. 2. Spring Valley vs. Kenstngton. Game starts 8.15.

—SWEDISII Wood Chisels now in stock. 'I'he Sums-scuttle Ham. were Comps .

I flaunt-Iva sun naurro w. MS. - The Malpeque and Baltic W.M.S. of the United Church held their December meeting at the Manse. Mrs. Crovwdls opened the Imeeting. Hymn 41 was sung. The ,Chrlstmas story taken from St.

Luke, Chapter 1 was mad by Mrs. '

G.W. Ramsay. Mrs. Crowdls -then ,led in prayer. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Eight members answered to roll call. Twenty-one sick calls were made by members since our November meeting including three calls at

for our box to be sent to Sydney. Th: quilt committee need special praise for the splendid workmanship shown on this pretty quilt. It WES decided to send (lhristmas cards to absent members. Nominating‘ com- mittec brought in slate of officers. Present officers re-elected. The Chrisinws candle light service as in the Missionary Monthly was led by Mrs. Crowdis assisted by several members. Offering was dedicated by stnzing hymn 55. Janlufll‘? 019°!‘ lng to be held at the home of Mrs- G.W. Rantsay, Meeting closed w.t'h benediction. A delicious lunoh was “wed by Mrs, Crowdis assisted by Mrs. Ralph Bearisto.

SUMMERSIDE NEW YEAR'S EVENING end THURSDAY

BHRIES BtlYiR iiitttliil itlNES

EtltSl ttItlllStttS mo»

TIOI

I

- EIRSIIIIIIISEii Also NEWS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l. V. A. (Continued front Page i)~

T. schools. From an examination of the above figures, it will be seen that a total of 970 ex-scrvicc men and women have taken ad- vantage of the Government re- habilltation scheme, either to con- tinue their education or to learn a trade.

A course that deserves special mention is one in agriculture and farm mechanics given in the Char- lottetown C. V. T. School on s monthly-unit plan on which it. is organized. Thus the full course can be taken over a long period. enabling the veteran to choose can- venient time: to attend each month- ly portion of the course. Special courses can be arranged in poultry raising, horticulture. etc.

The Canadian Legion Iducation- al Services offer free correspond- ence courses in all subjects cover- ing the work of grades 9. 10. 11 dc 12; also senior n-vatriculation, In addition, there are commercial courses, vocational training, and. agricultural courses, also a n\im- ber of courses of special benefit. to veterans settled on small hold- lngs are available. A large number of veterans have already enrolled and many report that the in- st-ructlona given is excellent and I courses are a great hel’.

Treatment Branch

The function of the Treatment Branch of the D. V. A. is to furnish the best possible treatmem, medi- cal and surgical. etc. for the ex- service man. For practical appli- cation there are five main classes of treatment with which most Vet- erans are concerned. I Up until a short time tzgo the Treatment Branch has been great- ly handicapped because of a lack of adequate Hospital space. This condition has been relieved to a great extent by the recent open- ing of the new Veterans‘ Wing at the Prince Edwadr Island Hospital._ which can accommodate about fif-' ty extra patients. It is the last word j in modern Hospital eccommoda-i tion and is under the capable Sup- _ erintency of Miss Hattie ltlaclean,

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday At 3:30

—W.M.S. MEETING - The De-| cember meeting of the W. M. 3.. of Cape Traverse United Churchl was held at the home of Mrs. J.‘ S, Haslam. The President being unavoidably absent. the VIM 7T9‘! sident presided. The meeting ep-"W: ed with highlights from the Cliristq mas message from the Moderator followed by "The Path to Beth- lehem". The Indian Carol "0 Come Let Us Adore Him" was sung, by Mrs. ilaslam and Mrs. HsrpenI followed by the Lord's Prayer "1 unison. The loader Mrs. Haslam then took part followed by the Christmas Carol "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Mrs. J. H. beard read the Scripture reading Isaiah 9-2-7 after which the members re-| peated in unison the prayer, Como,‘ Thou Long Expected Jesus. Min- utes of last meeting were thcn read by the secretary. Mrs. Nathan Bell and roll called. The meetinfl now being open for business the] treasurer reported that the allo-‘ cation had been mct. The present staff of officers were re-clerted for the year i947. Mrs. Alfrcd Nor- ring and Mrs, Inigh Lowthcr WPTE appointed to attend Presbvterlol in Charlottetown. The Christmas Candle Light service was carried‘ out bv Mrs. A. Norrlng,‘ Mrs. Al- bert Muttart. Mrs. Nathan Bell Mrs. Harry Muttart. Mrs. Ieigh Dowther, Mrs. Stewart MacMickcn. Mrs. l-fediey Muttiart and Mrs. Boyd bowthcr. The offering was then taken followed by dedicntory nraver in unison. Meeting closed with the singing of one rerse o! “Joy to the World" and Benedic- tion. A social hour was then en- joyed by all and s delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Haslsm.

-—-Tanton Landry of the Univer- sity of Sacred Heart, Bathurst. N. B., is spending his holidays with his parents. Mr.’ and Mrs. Joseph Landry, Summerside.

has. ~—K.

wcuso m mu nu:

rm: s: rnfmr

‘Ioo costly you soyl So do the next best Ihlngi ‘folio od- ' o of his knowledge end experience that over the

yaon yo produced Mlnelo

olood that

Chick flatten‘

contains scientifically balanced Ingredients ,lo give the baby clilek healthy growth, llvoblllty and oxho stomino.

flhough the go ls limited, every

DON'T IUY IIID-IU - ASK POI

y of Mlloelo Chick Seller ' you do got ls tho bee! ' starter food you eon buy anywhere.‘ '

Y RISUI. S

“CLUNY BROWN" AT cgprfuL, nUiilhil-LRSIDE

-Starrlng Ctmries BOTH‘ {"14 Jennifer JOilvS in their tirst motion picture together. and

hailed as Ernst Lubltschs great- est entertainment triumph. "Clllny Brown," the eagerly-awaited 20th century-Fox ftlmization o! Mari;- ery Sharps sensational best-sell- er, opened at the Capitol Thvfltffi yesterday. And from all PFEVIBW indications. the film stands BB the most cxcitlnE mmimuc "Ne" event of the year.

Few recent novels have been more widely read than thiS sparkling and hilarious story o! two uninhibited people who dOflt "belong" anywhere — except in each others arms. Darryl F- Zanuck. 20th Century-Fox pro- duction chief. having read the novel in galley proofs, and real- ized its exceptional possibilities. obtained Ernst Lubitsctfs proud" to produce and direct it. ‘Clunl’ Brown" is the first best-seller that the screen's master of BODIIISII‘ catcd comedy has cvcr put his tal- ented hancl to. So intriSued W95 he by the scintillating story and the gallery of truly unusual char- actors it presents. that his enthu- sEasm proved to be a tonic that gpeeded up his recoveiy from the illness that interrupted his dir- ectorial activities in 1948.

Boyer-Jones Toamed For

Elrlt Tlmo i . The picture romantic/ally teams two of the screen's most provoca- tive personalities - suave Btld sophisticated Charles Boyer and ever-fresh and delightful Jennifer Jones - as the unpredictable man-of-the-world and the equally unpredictable ladies’ maid respect- ivcly.

Personals

I —Mtss Helen Campbell, New

Glasgow. N. 8.. is a guest at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glow, Willow Aves summ-rdd- -S.

-Mr. Prank Arsenault. Jr., who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsenault. Han- over Street. Summerside, has left by plane for California-l.

-Mr. side. Clinton. 1m Monday for Halifax where they wil spend the new ~.rl"l'i‘ holidays visiting relatives) and f-rlrntls.

.___ .

--Mi|s Kathleen Allen. "Stun:

‘Overseas is well known, When the

and ivn-s. Hillard wood-j

R. N., whose excellent War Scr- vice with No. 7 General HOSPIIBI:

new addition to the Charlottetown

pleted, the goal for best Hospitalt

I Service for Veterans will have been reached.

The ex-servicc men inquiring medical care are largely dealt with through the treatment office a: 76 Great George Street, where the p-z- . tients receive casual treatment, are , admitted to hospital, or referredl‘ to one or other oi the Consultants attached to D. V. A, l

During the year there wen; 11-} 214 visits by ex-scrvicc men a‘. thc' office of the local treatment branch. In addition 5-662 veterans {ECCIVECI medical treatment by civilian doc- tc-rs under the Doctor oi Choice Plan.

The special consultant stair‘ oi the Treatment Branch of tho D. V. A. is composed of Dr. Donald Gzmpbell, O.B.E, consultant in sur- gery; Dr. Gorilon Lon, consuiltun; in medicine and Di‘, Gilbert Unustoll. consultant in eye, car, nose and throat treatment. <

The Department is fortunate in the selection of these men and greatly appreciate their servzces.

The Department is also grateful to the members of the-medical pru- fession generally and the nursing staffs of the various Island hospi- tals for their cooperation and kind? ly care to the ex-servlce men, at‘ all time.

lie-Establishment Credit

During 1M6 this Department had 12,410 interviews with veterans wanting information and advice-

There were a total of 5.727 appli- cations for re-establisliment credit. ‘These applications were divided into the followi-ng sub-divisions; y Equipment for trade and pru-

fesaion . 1643 Purchase of furniture and t

household equipment 2507 Housing 513 Repairs to home . .. .. 620 Working capital and purchase

of business ......... .. ' .. 40S

3i.

Reduction of mortgages Government Annuities and

m

Vocational equipment TOI-SI. ....... ..

educational

The total amount of applications paid to date is $815365.” and this is sub-divided into the following: Equipment for trade and

profession ......... .. 3299.981 54 Pzirclisse of furniture an

equipment 236,353.89 Housing 153,855.09

Repairs to home 63.3.24

Working capital and pur-

chase of iiusmess 50,114.98 Reduction of mortgages 1 481.41 Government Annuities .090.58

Vocational and educat-

merslde. is horns from

Allison University. spending the holidnvs with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. if. S. Allen. Mr. Lloyd Allen. her brother. a medical stu- dent ~t Dolhousle, who was also home fer Christmas has return- ed to Halifax-S.

APPEAL l5. nconom

LETION. England - (OP) - tcvion Council recently decided t0 appeal for economy In the use 0f electricltv. and at the lsmeiflm? deckled to support a campaign to popularize the use of electricity.

__. at: stints: renames;

fwcuu mm ma». m’ ~-:....."'- a: y." ca; . o so no; for Jena bottles. ling than h- and gnllltee an ample supply e. Jun. "

hole Oeelh Grocery. ‘Ill In IQFD- '

IIISUIIIIIIE ALL git/ES RALPH HUTTART

Sumrixcrsitit" II‘ HSSIRIN AL LAKE) ‘l’. Elrls Ilicizei! . tlharllgkAzeptan u Gremlin Street

PR‘.

0'

Il-Iospital pI-Jnned for i947 is com-l

i i 0 i

§A|| Prices SI While They

OIIERGUIITSsPANTS.MAGKINAWS WINDBREIIKERS" GAPS

I5 MEN'S OVERCOATS, all new this your, consisting of Tweed! and Velours, all sizes. Worth CLEARING AT .

Id 0

0 d d it 0 it

it

25 FLEECES, all shades

$58.50.

Tweeds, Corduroy, Grey to $I0.50. CLEARING

sizes 38 to 44. Regular

q CLEARING AT . . . . .. l 12 Men's WINDBREAKERS - s only Melton Q made from shower proof cloth i.‘ with worm flannel lining. Regu- ERS, $5.95 to $7.50. A IGI prices $I2.50 to $I4.95. CLEARING CLEARING AT .. AT ..

Regular $1.50.

EQM

Idr $2.25.

CLEARING AT .

93 Pair MEN'S PANTS. Waist sizes 29 to 42, Worsted, etc. Reg. $8.95 AT . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NO ALTERATIONS.

CLEARING AT

CLEARINGAT ..

up to $39.50.

ond sizes. Reg. $42.50.

Regular $47.50 to

‘l4 MEN'S NAVY MELTON MACKINAW COATSf flannel lining,

price $I4.95 to $I6.95. . ...ss---. . . . - - ....... I

6 Dozen MEN'S TWEED PEAK CAPS, sizes 65-8 to73-8.

I Dozen only Lined LEATHER GAUNTLET SKI MITTS. Regu-

.¢. ...¢¢ ...-q ..._-J_»...

$1 9.75 $29.50

I0 ODDS from our better quality COATS-Eleysions, Royal Oaks, Lam Kasiiu and Fleeces. CLEARING AT .. . . . . . ._ . . ..

$36.50

consisting of

WINDBREAK.

98c 75c

n!‘

MAURICE MILL, Men's Wear

The Island’s Smartest Men's Store

ashed

ask...

.. SKI MITS

rsos NINI 5

ic-nal equipment 235-90

The total number of BDPIICBIII-l receiving credit to date is 3.090. 1.237 of those have received credit iii full and 1,855 in part.

The advisory commit-bee hll approved 352 applications for open- ing up of new business and the

application of credit‘ for working4_

capital.

This Department in _ cry-operation I with Mr, J. J- Connolly, Deputy Minister of lie-construction pur- chasedfrom Beach Grove and the Charlottetown Airport sufficient materiel for completing forty-two homes.

Sundry equipment declared sur- plus by We: Assets has also been purchased during the year which has greatly assisted in the re- habilitation of many veterans.

Awaitin! Returns Allowance

This allowance is available to any veteran who is engaged in agriculture or other business en- terprbe on his or her own account and is awaiting returns therefrom, provided the enterprise affords a reason-able opportunity for success and pea snent re-csiahlishment.

The purpose of the allowance is to aid the veteran in his re-estab-l lishment by providing maintenance until the income derived from the enterprise is sufficient to support him. The enterprise must be con- ducted in accordance with sound‘ bpsincss practice, and the veteran is expected to produce satisfactory evidence of the pregren being made as required by the Rehabili- tation Board.

To December 21th. 104d, a total of 1.107 Prince Edward Island vet- erans have drawn Awaiting Returns Allowances from various types of business. Of these 592 were farm- ing. 198 fishing and 317 in other types of business. The business cases covccd different types such as country and town stores, gar- ages, saw mills, poultry raising, trucking, black-smithlng etc.

Casualty Rehabilitation Section

This section was created in' Jan- uary, 1N6 to ensure that physically- disabied veterans would. not suf- fer any economic disadvantage as a resulfof their disabilities. The Casualty Rehabilitation officer is the basic agent who provides aer- vices of counselling and vocation- al guidance, employer and agency contact . employment placement end after-care. The Casualty Re- habilitation Officer also assists

4 the maximum available use of all

the available Government services th-a-t he may use to assist in his re- habilitation.

In short. the Casualty Rehabilita- tion Officer assists the disabled veteran to weld together all ser- vices into an individual rehabilita- tion program suitable to the needs of the particular veteran.

The Casualty Section deals with all disabled veterans who, as a result. of War wounds or disease incurred in the service, are unable to return to their pro-war vocation It is considered that all pension- ers of 35 per cent and over come within this category. On P. E. l. there are 330 such veterans who are registered in the Casualty Sec- tion and of this number 30 are am- putation casea who have lost one or more limbs, over S0 have pa". Iyzed arms or less as a result of gunshot wounds received 1n action causing nerve damage. Over 70 vet. erans contracted tuberculosis and pleurisy while many more suffer from cheat and head wounds. heart diseases, etc.

Many of these casualties have been rehabilitated successfully and are performing many varied jobs equally as well as theii- phyglmlly unimpaired comrades. Others are faking advantage of vocational and University training and training- on-the-Job facilities to qualify themselves for a profession and as tradesmen.

The vast majority of the Pro- vinceh disabled veterans are fac-

ing their rehabilitation problems very well and are proving con- clusively that even seriously-dis- abled veterans can take their place in our economic structure equally as well as their more fortunate fel- low-workers.

Allowance and Benefit Section

Treatment: During the year ap- proximately 775 ex-service person- nel have been under treatment of the Department, all of which have been hospitalized within the Pro- vince. In addition to the above fig- ure approximately 2S have been transferred to other districts for Eilecial treatment.

Veterans’ Insurance: Insurance to the value of $47,500.00 is in force with an additional $29,000.00 pend- ing approval.

Eintertainment: Since July 1M6 a total of 54 motion picture shows have been shown at Falconwood Hospital and the Provincial Bana- torium. each institution having c. show weekly. The 2'! films received were of a~ high standard made a- Vflilablfl IIIYWBII the courtesy of the Red Cross Society. The films axe greatly looked forward to. Unfor- tunately they cannot be shown et the Prince Edward and Charlotte- town Homitals due to lack of fa- ciIIIiIeS.

Canadian T‘ The office of The Canadian Pen-

‘on Cosmalsdoa

lion Comminion- opened in tlio Hearts Building, 7d Great George Si... on December 7th, 1946, with Dr. R. D. lVIacNelll as Pension Med- ical Examiner.

Since opening 1003 medical er animations have been carried out and in addition 717 interviews, by the Pensions Medical Bummer.

The convenience and saving of time, by having the Commission's office in Charlottetown, instead of having to go to Halifax. u of old, in Pension matters. is greatly ap- preciated by the Veterans.

Following are the departmental heads and branch officials of "W" District, D.VA.: