CWESTERN

OCTOBER 17, 1946

GUARDIAN

"finance: J. Elmo: umbr- Ill Ileana’ at. an:

George Clow. IO Ottawa St. IUMMEIBIDI no IIJNCI COUNT! News, Subscriptions. Alvcrfldng

r ' Tho Guardian may llo bought following oborcl in I

B,“ WISH‘ m gpronto Bakery.

wmr sods:

dallyatanyoltlu Imam-lilo:

. Water Shoot; link Gcotlctv l‘! Granville Strut.

Tlummnllnnwlllbodcllvuodtoonybomotnllnnorlldo. Qgrrlerflflyltldllflllllyflrllcpflflltl Phonollfortiahsorvlco. u. ‘m; your order to the boy lfiflllblo for dollvorloo on you rants.

k}? _PUR1NA Dry and Frcshcnill! so arrive at B7806’!-

‘BUMMAGE SALE-Tho ladies goctal Club will hold a rummage we 1n Epworth Hall, Smlmmide. on gagmday,‘ October 19th at 8 o'clock.

_WANTED-—Experlenced mold {or gernral housewtlk. APPIY Mill Wanda Wyatt, Spring Street, Sum- merside.

_2 FOR l SALE now in full ‘wing at s:mp1e‘s Drug Store, Ken- gingiofl. Get your needs before Sat- “may night, October 19th.

KILLED 1N ACCIDENT - Mrs. Edith Isobel Frankhauser, 24. 518 River Drive, Bowness, Alberta, was killed at 2:45 a.m. Sunday when the truck in which sha was a rqssenger was in collision with n sedan and overturned. Death was believed instantaneous. Other passenger's in both cars were in- jurcd and one was rushed t? 1119 gnneml hc-spiiul by Starr's ambul- gncc. She is suryived by a daugh- ter Lelia Audrey. aged 4; her bar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Comp- ton; her husband, Herbert; a sis-

Mnrvin, .:t Patricia, and her grandfather, Louis Wheeler, Mur- my Harbor, P. E. I.

-LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. Andrew Doughart. long River was held from the homc of Mr. William Doughcrt, on Friday 0C1, 11th at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. J. A. McGowan. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Snell‘ herd" and "The Sands of Time are sinking". "Will the Circle Be Un- broken". rendered by Mr. Murdock MwLcod. All that was mortal of | dear brother was laid to ~est tn Gr-ddie Memorial Cemetery and the last rites of the Masonic Or- dm- were performed by Summer- sidc Lodge led by P.G.M. W. Dar- rarh.

-HOME AND SCHOOL GROUP MEET - The first meetins 0f the season of the Stmunexslde Home Ind School Group was held in the Town l-iail on Tuesday evening with the president. Mrs. Crcelman Mac- Arthur in the chair. Miss Norah McCollough of Ottawa, who is con- ducting an Art Week tn Smnmer- ltdc commencing on November 4th under the sponsorship of the Group, addressed the meeting in regard to her needs to carry out the exhibit. Service Cluibs and churches are b9- lug asked to co-operatc and their representative; were present on in- vitation. The meeting was also addressed by Mr. l3. H. Chandler of lho Film Board, who advised the meeting that in the course of a

ma Geraldine, all of Bowness and_

-BUY 12 gauge shot shells at Bruce's.

--I'0I IALI. - Two choice Jersey cowo. ago b 1-8 and I 1-8 you-a three Jersey holfcr calves. Ernest Dclghau. Summer- side.

-ISCA!ID from ranch. Standard Silver Female. ‘Tattoo nuznbc DS-MZ. Reward. John Lucky. Bummeraidc.

nips;

Louis Mouse. New Annan.

\

—MAGISTB.ATE'8 COURT —\A lulnbe of cases wore hoard h Magistrate R. S. Hinton in Sum- merside on Tuesday. A drunken driver was given seven days in jail. A driver for operating with- out light: was fined $5.00 and costs. A party for failing to stop at an accident was fined $1000 and costs. The Excise and Pro- hibition cases against a local taxi operator were adjourned for an- other week. A man from Alberton charged with receiving the zum of $150.00. knowing it to be stolen had his case further adjourned after some evidence had been taken. The case of a man from Borden charged with breaking and entering was adjourned lo:- a weeln-S.

—FIBE STILL SMOULDERING —- ‘Ilho fire which destroyed the fish plant of Arsenault and De- laney on Queen's wharf, Summer- side, on Ifilesday right is still smouldering and ts being watched by firemen. The main ohreestorey building ls completely destroyed and the two-storey arnnex. while damaged to the some degree. would have to be tom down when the plant is rebuilt. The boiler and sealing machine are the only items of equipment undamaged. The ort- gin of the fire is still undetermined but it did not appear to have started near the stove or the chim- ney. Mr. Carroll Delamey said last night that they had no plans for rebuilding this yeah-S.

Personals

-<Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Hurl- burt. of no Fairlawn Ave" Toron- to, are guests of the lattcr’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Smith. Belmont Street, Summerside-S.

Sloser linion Anglo - ll. S.

40R. BALI — Carrots. pars- slso beets and pumpkins.

month or two the film board err-- pected to have a film library with films available to any group on

request. Mrs. MacArthur extended the thanks of the group to both speakers. 111s following committee was appointed to look after the ar- rangements for Art Week. Mrs. Alex Home, Mrs. H. '1‘. Holman. in. and Miss Elaine Harrison-S.

_-________._ ALB ERTOII BEAUTY SALON

Offers the following reduced

is Urged

NEW YORK Oct. 16 —(AP)— Owen J. Roberts, former associate justice of the United States Sup- reme Court, today urged o closer union of Britain and the United States to defend human freedom against "anothe philosophy." Justice Roberts told a luncheon of international Boy Scout exc- cutives thc two countries "face a desperate situation" and should form l "closer union and closer tlo to defend our common propermtne democratic way of lilo. against the threats of that way of life that the world contains rnenacingiy today." He urged s. better mutual under- standing "so that the misund ltandlng between these great demo-

Priccs from October 15th to cam fimmmfi}, notopgwmg, Nwembil 6111- to tell-vise u‘: toydivfiieuthcporwoéld i tih ma co t cs PERMANENT WAVES 5.15. ‘$05215. t: .50 i... protfgtlon. Regular $3.50 for $250 fggtféixmvpantor-vhip and for co-op- geguiur £5.00 for $4.00 i egulor 7.50 for $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wove 75c TIME'SAVER pane 44 no. Box 56 Have you ever tried dropping ice

cubes into hanging plants instead of watering in the usual manner? it will save time and mess.

Annual Meeting

THE ANNUAL MEET|NG OF THE EAST. PRINCE LIBERAL A§SOC|AT|ON Will lo Hold In Tho ODD FELLOWS HALL, SUMMERS“)! _O||_

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IZND AT I KM. UsuolNumbor of Delegates to Attend

J. E. CAMPIELL, Pmidcnt, G. H. PHILLIPS, Sccrctory.

7%‘ m % Q @ % Q i Q § L wows aurmm mvan nnwrv snooty ‘ii-Will Close r... Tho 800MB

._ October 31st. srscul. c

LOSIil raters _ .

Comments 010 for 87.50 Porninnts 87-50 for 359° ' Parliaments 06.00 for 88.50

in

-_-___.

' m SUMMERSIDE

‘IO-DAY

DARRYL F. ZANUCK

/ / ma...» (WK/f Z. "\ ///’ /// / ////////// in TEC NiCOlQR

GENE TIEJRNEY. BDRNELWILDE '5 N“. "R41"

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

ls Guest Speaker At S'side Rotary Bluh

demy was the guest speaker at. the regular meeting of the Summer- side Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mr. Mercer was introduced by Mr. A. R. Brennan and spoke on the sub- ject of "Vocational Guidance."

He defined educational guidance as having the object of helping in- dividuals to plan for haI-‘IDY. Ine- ful living by choosing the occupa- tion for which they are pre-esnin- ently suited. It ls a plan, he said, wihereby vocational decisions are not based on chance decisions and such like, but provides services which will aid young people to transfer from school to am occu- pation with the minimum of diffi- culty and the maximum of benefit. The speaker described the situation that prevails today when annually,‘ thousands of pupils are catapulted upon the labor market, many at. grade 9 and 10 level. Of those who ntatrtculate less than five per cent will go on to college and thus have choice-choking put off for one pres- ent. The remainder face the prob- lem of choosing a vocation, Look- ing back over the school years they may well ask what help has been given them to make this critical choice.

Mr. Mercer said that teachers

and shoal authorities are not to blame for the faults of the system of which they are well aware but powerless to correct. Public opin- ion. he said, must be moulded and cryatallzed and brought up to date. The speaker then went on to des- cribe at length how a system ‘of educational guidance in a school is conducted and what the students are taught. 1n unclusion he said “Education is big business and we run it. like s ‘Jot ‘em down store.’ Time was when teachers kept school and needed only a bell. a few brow- beaten pupils and no equipment. In tun big business we need equip- ment. better methods and better paid teachers. We should throw off the conventions of the past and use a little common sense." The president, Mr. J. E. Dalton, presided. and the guests were Ro~ tartan Arthur MacRherson, Char- lottetown; George Dalton, Winni- PQR. and J. J. Enman. Summer- side.-S:

COCOANUT RESEARCH

NEW DELHI -- (C?) — A coco- nut technological research labors- tory is proposed to be establinhod in South India under the auspices of the Indian Cer-firal Coconut Cam- mitteo. Rao Saheb, A, K. M-enon o! the Indian Central Coccmut Corn- mtttec recently wen-t to Ceylon to collect first hand information on the suboct.

insunnncr

ALL LINES RALPH HUTTART

Summrrs fir»:

i

PRnI-‘FssIONAI. CARD 7 T. Earls llicltcy

clan-toad Accountant Oflloo as 1s Oranvllc Shoot , cannula Pill! I'll

I i t

f ‘which have taken place in your

Mr. Clarence Mercer, M. A., rec-I emlv appointed supervisor o! thelcu States. Loan and savings in- Sununerstdc High School and Acaqsurance, as W11 a; other

,buy coal and for many

m: cnauonswwu GUARDIAN

Annual Iicpm 0f , Srsdit llnlon Sivan

Tho following is the annual n. port of tho president of Bt. Poul’: Credit Union. Bllnmcrsido. M}. Cyrus Poitier. which was deliver- ed at. the annual mating of tho credit union which was held in St. Paul's Hall on Tuesday oven-

mg: the It.

Follow members of Paul's Credit Union.

On behalf of the Board of Di- rectors I herewith bring‘ you a short resume of the activities of your Credit Union since its ro- olglniatlon ten months ago.

1t lo not my intention in this lrcport to quote you fllurcs. Tm |rcport of the treasurer and of |tho Credit Committee will give ,you all the details of the financ- ,icl standing of your Credit Union but I want to bring to your n. lcllllvn wine 0f the dcvcloprmentl

Credit Union and also some of the social benefits which have come to its meunbe s. , Our progress may not be as great as we would like to lee lt but when you will have heard the whole story of what bu been done in the ten months that w! have been in operation. I believe. and I think you will all agreewith me. that we have made great ,Stl’1dC5 towards adhieving tho goal for which we are organized. namely a more abundant life for [the whole community. We have now tn our Credit Union 173 members. These members have benefited through their Credit Union in many ways. some of which I wvlllmakementlon. First- ly: Through the savings that they have made themselves. much of which would never have been made lf it had not been for the Credit Union. The members by pooling their savings made avail- able to each member a. source of credit which to many would otherwise have been impossible. Secondly: Another great benefit which has come to the members is the Savings and Loan Insur- ance which we have taken with Cuna. Cuna. is an organization of Credit Unions for the advance- ment and the social and econo- mic welfare of all Credit Union members in Canada and the Unit-

Children's Snow Suits

Ski

forms ‘of insurance will be explained to you later by some of the speakers. |Your Credit Union has benefited its members by making loans to those who needed credit for pro- vident purposes. For example. loans Were made to buy home-s. [pay of! loans on which high rat- es of interest were being paid; pay off mortgages; buy furniture, other things. and these loans were made at a. very moderate rate of inter- est and on tenns of repayment to suit the borrower, with no red tape attached. These loans were made from the joint savings of. the members including the sav- ings of the borrowers themselves. One of the maln- functlons of the Credit Union is thrift. edu- cating lts members to save rcgu. larly by making small weekly or, monthly deposits. A Credit Union‘

moderotelv priced.

and apply the iron hand to our ~free institutions. It is likewise endangered from within by a cer-

inspires faith in the new cooper- ative mind almost over night, for u soon as the new member

tain element in our population \v'ho through the want of proper enlightenment see no other solution

has made his first deposit and ‘to our economic m‘ but vmlm"

gfsewsfifngifihfgsilgwfilfs hoemlfel‘ h: lotion have already had the light Credit Union develops the splritlmmgh‘ ’° “s W1“ '5 °“' ‘my of cooperation in its members. t‘? transmit this “m” fight to “my are eager m pa“ m our fellow-énenfltgoulggi tltlfihchsn- idea to some one etc. M“! if’, e u“ ' rm n,” I want now to bring to your lags‘, s our gurpouher ollfiaitxhzi: attention the splendid work which 5 Y “‘,‘§“"m°,f‘;{ we fube able was done by your Board of Dl- iffimnéunf’ m, may“; to ‘he rectors and by the different cosn- “ibfia; and ‘moms “m: mittens which were appointed at gem, Um n m the organization meeting last ° ' fsll. These men have devoted 0n, or ma grunge Iyfll which much of their time and 611818? ‘boscts us today is duo to the fact it-iumaklne your Omdléurmvntgn ,mat we have been too Willing to W t it l5 todfly- All 8 1 ¢ let the other fellow do our think- Dost winter months. they "- iing and do for 1B what we should sembled every week in the halite Ihave done for ourselves. 1t u now discuss Owllt Union problems. 1mm time m an awakening and

means. We as students of cooperfl’

xoklng to every detsll for the ad- vancement of your association and that of its members. I wish also to say a word of thanks to Mr. am Hickey who so kindly} helped us in the beginning w1th~ out books. He was always wiilling| to help u.s through our difficulties ' and gave all this time gratis. Lastly I want to mention the great work which was done by cur members during the member-i ship drive and which provgd such

plaque for the highest standing in the Province.

I have tried in a. modestwsy to bring before you some of the; benefits which have come to youl through your Credit Union since] its reorganization ten months‘ ago. And now we might sskwhat of the future? We must forge ahead. n business enterprise can- mt remain long at a stand still. It must make progress or it will wither I/wo and die. To prevent the wlt-hcrlrtgofourbrcdtt Union, we must be interested tn it and put forth every effort on its be- half of which we are capable. At the present moment our demo- cracy is threatened by outside in. fiztenccs that would enslave us

,1 success. winning the .Un.'on League

lockodm Every Day? YOU NEED MORE LIVE ll. II LE

Sdncuqsnn llIMlIlr-MIII lifnlnm

Inn tlhJfifnllfldhil.

[RUIN-THE .‘..."".';‘.

it is only with your efforts and your cooperation in your Credit Union as well as in your other cooperative activities that we will be able to do our share in bringing our Canadian public to the realization of the immeasur- able Power: and the social benc- ftts which can be obtained from d cooperative economy. There is only one road leading to the achievement of this Bill-m? education of the people.

After we have acquainted our- selves with our economic‘ prob- lems as a nation then we can sp- ply the one remedy that cannot fail-true Justice and true char- ity The only remedy vmlch ful- fills the great. convmandments-

love God and love thy neighbour . -s.

~Jllls for cancer victims but does

‘OUT out: WAY

Wearing

Coat

trimmed hot) and leggins.

to $17.95.

New arrivals in one and two piece snow suits in plain shades and two tone, - o variety of smort colors and color combinations; Coot, Leggins cnd Helmet.

Children's sizes 1, 2, and 3. iBoys and Girls 3 to 6.

All Moderately Priced

Slacks

For children, boys and girls, in wine, nuvv and brown. Sizes 3 to 14x. Also

SIIMMEBSIIIE

Boost System 0f Social Services

By Lorzsbhsnvcn (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

EDMONTON, Oct. 16 - (CP) — Abate is a leader among the prov. lnoes in advanced social services to gn-uteot the health of its residents.

After-care for victims of polio- myelltls and maternity hospital care on provided wtLl-mut charge as well as cancer diagnosis and 501F011’ and treatment for tuberculosis and venereal disease, A munlcpal hos. ptnl plain sponsored by the Bovern- mcnt is expanding rapidly,

Alberta is the only province in Canada prvvidhg complete after- care of polio victims free of charge in special hospitals until lmum rawvmy is obtained. The vnce also rarorvtdec a rehabilitation plan to train reoqveicd patients to ham 6.12 self-sustaining jobs

Dr. A. Sooner-ville, the province's director of the division of o0m~

‘ “ diseases, said expert polio 91mm“ begun in i938 in Alberta ic a logical thing, but most victims cannot afford the eXpenstve treat- ment. He commented that there is no doubt the total amount of hand- icap has been reduced for many Aburtom through this "early 6nd adequate treatment."

fn the field on cancer Alberta's‘

Social Credit government estab. ltahed diagnostic clinics in 1940, added x-ray and radium treatments lnltbflandsurgelyiniilflmmnkc free canoe: tree/intent in this pflW- ince the most. advanced in Canada. The province does not pay hospital

Smart Comfortable

For Children And Girls

Children's Three-Piece

Consisting of smart little

blanket cloth; polo, wool, and suedes in fawn, beige, navy, brown and blues. Sizes 2 to 6x, sellino at $13.95

Trimmed and untrimmed, manrnish tailored and loose flttlng models In o variety of new autumn and winter shades. Sizes 7 to 14x at $1095 to $17.95.

<r

Apparel!

Sets

tur- quality

coats (mostly Mode of fine

Cont!

Girls 6 to 14x.

SINCLAIR and STEWART IMITE

P. E. I.

Pal’ bills for persons if the Sen/t to hospital while dlncnoysisuies under wavy.

Residence Qualification

The free maternity lmqlgjym tlon is given to all mothers includ- lhe married women if they 1m, been a. resident of the provfrwg (or 12 o! the mevsons 24. mhnum.

The free V.D. treatment is stun. dam corms Canada but latest d.“ available here shows Alberto l; q, leader in the free can of TB victims. no latter ‘service rain; ed in i936 covers treatment of any pulmonary also? and ms uni. orum care t tn t1 . w ‘ um c P6 out is re

Dr. Sonics-ville aid that thmugh its municipal hogpim1 N.“ ‘he Pmvmct‘ h" '11! hikhcst ratio in the country of hospital bed; ped- population. More than 50 1105mm]; are urzder the system agreuncnts With municipalities with tin gw. emlmflt mylnz Hob m annual subsidy and residents of m; gnu-m, paying a. snail tax based on the assessed value of their land.

Under "he aim if any member 01 l 19111113’ in the numicipal dig. lrict needs hoipttal can. it can be Malned at o. flax mto of 81o dpy, Not all municipalities come unda- this plan but: the scheme is ex- Pflmdine rapidly In addition to these agreements with municipal districts, the province pays an m. 11ml subsidy to each approved hos- pltolmtihcmsiaofficenuods/y fur each patient, Fifty of 103 hos. pitals 1n Alberto come under the municipal plan.

Inaugurated in 1019 the plm in. eludes widely-differing set-we. 1w ‘mlfiflfie. one hoqaitnl mvcrs only the city of Red Deer Another in

the G/rande Prairie area of sparse. -