lie S

WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GENTS: vim John Pond.

SI Church Street-Phone no

1on5

SUMMhBSIDI and PRINCE COUNT! ' ubscriptiua. Advortiaing ahonld bo loft with IBI. Pond,

‘ be bought daily Gum"; may S

mlstore.

B111"!- m guardian » 54y al Z0

Water Street. Mari

vrd for newo of |,_ hut u-linrttalng of a “TEL may b! lnnerlrd at I ",,,,,,|_ “may vnrllbll lo

Nlurllli in rcaer

___,___ - uvER OIL plain or Iggrlylol- Drug C0,, KBIISIIIR-

I|'\JQU'AA'A\I'\IA.

JOHN ' A OF MRS.

%::||?4NL_ The funeral of Jciiii Callaghan was held on I ,- liciu (hr lioinc of her son

_ "illLL a short ~@ in the funeral 7c i; 5i, James Church, m. a public service izch \\.l\ VET)’ largely (i. Siavcrt Tuntou The pall-

d lnili s l __ Clarence w, Rilll , Havelock 5:‘ Henry Yco, Reginald l

__ and Fi-oii Dennis-S. —_I:'iums-To-Br E n verv and

01117 LA ll v y 0 n in m the home of 1y on Friday r: “lo-be was es- qio the 2L of honour by [gm Dysiunl, aflci‘ which a ‘q-hasklsi of pails was prcsenz- phrinTlie bride was given dplgght of opzuiiig her own ivlille airs wiliirim Roache the accompanying verses.

were many lovely pieces of rllncn and china bliss Profitt . g iii-city sgicrch of thanks til ivhlied |l(‘i‘ a linsi of goal.) 1am \\"‘§ p'a_vcd and re- -.. <c "rd bv the hostess. ‘u! hr Mliv Dysiniit —S. Miami's for sprains.

‘side Strained rmaii is re- rled mssing

I AWA, Nov. l6 —(CP)—'I‘hree 10d killed on active wo vrc v reported eurraliens over- .. 1. iously‘ rzport-‘d r now, loi- rilicial purposes .ei dead \V.‘l(‘ lstczi in (he official cisualty list tuned av. i» list named on" mun previous- ‘iIlI£flS1'l‘lCl‘°l_\‘ injured 11: Ca- -oulv injured and ‘ -ll Canada. to 1,010 (lie num- d‘ i and missmg .. ‘cc the short

w . ca. .ili_v li~l includes: W); rftcr llll‘ operahous over-

ibon. John Cavlqv. PO.. Can. J- ‘lfrs. J. C. WlISOII (wife) Sum- - (it, P.E.I.

'- Vllllscn was informed No-

u: School near * ‘ .1 i . n". He was (or- -=r=m lid-onto. n13 wife be- ll" moms: w- Miss Valerie ltdiugliicr of Mr. and Mrs J. l Arneit oi Siimmcrside.)

iidun Times ils return ' Illeiglicu

WON. Ncv. H-Tlic return of

water Street. Gourlloa Drugatoro, Water Strut, 19mg“ will be delivered to any homo in Hnrnmoniaq y, ‘

pal‘ (lay or lilo per woe-k. Phone 889 for um ‘Qfyig. o, m“ mm w ‘he poy rosponalblo for dolivcrlog u; you» mum

liii- old homestead i

eatjny of tho following atorqm

Glllllol. 61 Granville Street.

-SUNSET DYES Ill ‘Taylor Drug C0,, Kem,§,',‘,§§,‘_“*“ “t

—s'r0uiu wuvnow rvns But-l ‘tons ‘and Screws pbtalnable at Braces L-69b-ll-17-2l.

—WANTED - cm k The Highest Prices. éuiiliiaéfidcfilfi‘; 1118- P- J- find C. Kennedy, Kensing- tvv- L-674-Il-I5-1m.

—AUTO ncarnn i heating capflclty- fibyalltgalagllceafit. | BPWFS- L-695-1l-17-2l.

—TAKES POSI __ .. IM“ 3111M Matthews Tvlvgg has Teiumed ff0m Montreal Where 511d ltook a special course in the fam. 5°“ 58*?!" "ubbflrd Aver toilet Drfiparations. has taken i; pwlflgn 1*" "W's Drug Store and will have special cnurge 0i

metics dcpartmcnt.—s, the c05-

l DR. P]. M. FOUND

(Continued from page i)

School for Grade 8: i l‘ MzcMlllan, Rochford gifirghylfg: lfirade 9 and Miss Wanda MacMil- "Yphiioflhfvrd Square for Grade 1o. o importance of the Seal Cam- Pflign was stressed by the various Sneakers vl lch included: His Wor. lsgllll Mayor B Rov Holman, Hon,

F- W-J-P. MacMillan, Prof. J, H, glanlcshard and Dr. D. T. Wpye

res. ent of the ‘ruberculosi .' rule. wlhLo prgided. s I“

n s Ln resting address, m, 1- Found pointed out the need of “erlu- I (lilting the publidto the necessity 0f j-"rlv diagnosis‘ of Illf.‘ dlsens<n| Fm m5 Purpose many elinlcg and SUYVEYS have been established.

He exifamrd that tuberculosis is "Ru-‘Pd by a germ and "ls no: in- herited" and described how l‘. de- velops when it enters the bzxly. “It hes been observed wag the Spfpad of disease ls more likely '0 uccm in the 1m teens and emv rwm. ties.” he declared. He outlined a number of symptons including cor I , exnestoratlon. loss of weight. 5 tired feeling, chest pains. poor M)- pftlte, nrght sweats and hemor-i rhage. which generally accompany. the dusase.

Speaking of the control of tuber- culosis. Dr. Found asserted that "a dlapnosls can be made accurately with the tuberculin test. the fluro- scope or x-rziy examination." Hc pointed out the practical advan- tages of J e “patch" tuberculin test which ls a simple one. "Pulmonary tuberculosis ls classified according to the extent of lumz tissue, as m'n- lmal. moderately advanced and far advanced." he declared. He acivocnt- , ed treatment in a sanalorium for‘ a few months as a means of cure | and spoke of the "ideal conditions" l which exist in such an institution. He was of the opinion that "there should be a sanatorlum of 130 becls to cope with the sltugtion in this province." At present (he Provincial Snnatorium has only 8i), rc added.

Dr. Pound said. “One of the mod- , ern weapons used to fight IlIbCT-l culosla is surgery of the lung" and he named the more common opera- tions. artificial pneumothoi-ax. plirsnlcotomy and thoracoulnsiy. '

adding “all of these methods are being successfully carried out at the Provincial Sanatorium at Charlotte- town."

In conclusion he urged the people of this province to invest in ChrLst- mas Seals. '

Pref. Blanchard. lii his address, stated that the health of the body. mind and soul creates a great[ human problem, In s lie of the- great system of educat on in Ger- many that country is now in a “lamentable condition", he said and to a. certain extent the some thing has happened to this coun- try. This shows that the training of the mind has not been as it should have been. More than half the population of the world still!

flirt Arthur l/lclclicn to irad- lirfll lhc Conservative party ' unseifis“

m i t l ' haul his pilblie Quiet,“ n I1"i‘mr5 said in a leadin_, “III?” méxyfl-“lfn be has lost none nw“~.-*?\ \VS-’.Ji' which made n Etilllolis auccuwor to Sir ' u‘ic ‘IE1 . “$7101.”! declared.‘ s1 Em “ck-filial IFPFCII re hfgiofy w Si cs of iortunc which t, m“ liwzhcn w'th the MY PW!!!‘ of the Conserva-

lptovini iiiusiirumi no out ‘flmillioéladilllfll ability and the h, _“- ~11 he Was held out- ym“ "all" n= well as wi‘h- .,'o",1?,1f‘ hm to restore (lie i . ‘ if Conservatives," the

vw e.

. » “Iwlfealflifidshown him- , a '_ ras. As Op-

vihkatjfuilgle wzll be able to ..~i;ii.."1,;,‘?f;.}§,§";h?;;§§;“- . , ~ , w .. f?!) (iisocn=.s_¢and1d 1‘ m] f" Pd meas-

.iili ~ ~ ' ‘ mnmugfég-cllftllgjfalr minded

g

m

does not know of the Christian l fnlth despite the great many churches and as for the body, there ‘s more ill heallh at present than here was during the last war. notwithstanding the wonderful in- si-ltuflon; for the treatment of ‘disease. He commended the Tub- erculosis Icague for the wonderful work they are doing in educating‘ the people in matters of health. , Premier Campbell, in awarding; the prizes, commended the win- ners and also the League for pro- moting the essays. He cited the need of watching out for the phy- I slcal wall-being of the nation in i war time-especially the _vouth of the rim-ion. Referrlmz to the ef- forts of the Tuberculosis Dengue during the past few years, he

rovinco has st ten

of tuberculosis in the been cut in two in te pa

to be done, He expressed the opin- fon that the capacit of the san-

‘tlie cases which need care. There ir also the problem of cases out- side the institution.

Hon. Dr. MncMillan referred to the loss of 60.000 of Canada's vfllllh | during the last war and pointed out

that since 19H. 150,000 Canadians | have died in the wai- of tuberculos-

is. I-Ie spoke of the value of the Icaguo and the part which educa- tion must plav in the fight again-t (he disease. Rejections are greater in this war than they were in the last despite the work done along ihc lines of preventive medicine and public health. he asserted. Most re- jections are caured by nulritlonrl and respiratory troubles “which are hreodlno around: for t.‘ ‘ He thought it would be wire ii the Federal rovernment would ambit (he Provincial wovI-rnment in' th m- of public health "aficr the war I think that will more nlaoe." Dr. Macbflilnn was hiah in lilo praise for Dr. P. A. meelmzir‘. Runoi-inlmoent of fionflorium and Dr. ‘R

‘(or the "splendid work” ‘they are]

0mg. Ho regretted. can they rlld

years. However, there is much yet ‘

'atorlum is not aufflc ent to handle

Ganon's G mnni.l'=.@[ii~_.t i] H U U U LA T E 5

‘ .

WINTER IS HERE! Shop at

Holmnn's for Rubbers and Overshnc-s for every member of your family. 0 I I RUBBER SOLES for homo s'\‘ue repairing-long lasting, inexpensive, easy to apply- only I5c pair complete with ccmeni-Ilclmank; Ilarilware, .

COMPLETE SELECTIONS of

stove and healer accessories in stuck. Stove pipe. Elbows, Collars, Dampers, QICr-IIDI‘

man's Ilariiivarre. ’ Ii 0 I. M A N ’ S SUMMERSIDE

not have a largrr staff. Mayor floliusii, in a urirf flfItIlTrS, also pllld tribute to the doctors in

01111182 of the sanatorium. He SlfCSd-JZI the need oi "compulsory ii the public sclio 1s‘

‘Ylllv. he asserted, ll a. of the liciiltn ul

prcpci" picture scliuol children i5 to he 0ui,;un.~d_ He suggested that such ii tubercul n Lest b; niado free of charge in UflIL-I‘ that there would be no objection un this score

During (he niceéiug, the Triniiy

Male Chorus contributed several pleasing selections. Prol. A. R. Ken- dall was piaiiisL. i CANADIAN PRESS‘

(Continued from page I] The Canadian Press management All.» us rcpcit of the

~‘..-....ll(,.

occinrcizce was accurate and fair. i »

Comparison of the Prime Minist- er's own version m‘ what hagl: nrri,‘ and The Canadian Press report, is convincing evidence that there was no inlsreprescntutlou, llir. Kipp. s’; t- ed there liud bccn a small "dampn- stralion‘ and that Ia.er tltcrc \‘,'IS another “C0lllOl‘.SIl'£lI.IOI‘l" favorably offsettiniz the first.

The Con? .. i Press report ln-‘ cluoed we following utaicmenisz-_ I

“Mixed cliccrs and boos greeted Prime Minisici- Mackenzie King ."

"There was much hand-clapping, and (he obvious background of bocs quletened down momentarily..." ,

‘Assoiaed hand» ‘applng, cheer- ing and booing broke out ag;in' after tne inspcciion ..." -

“This \vas greeted by loud cl‘|(:ers,' whistling nncl applause." (Referring to the Prime Minister's statement that "I gather from the applause that man of you are impatient and would ra her be engaged in more active operations than you are io-'

day.") ‘lhcse differ from the Prime Minister's account only in giving

somewhat fulicr detail of the chai- acier of the (iemonslratlons. l

The Canadian Press report was written and byllned by R. K. Car- negie. Ottawa superintendent, who accompanied the Prime Minister to Great Britain, after consultation

with two other staff members of o“

The Canadian Press. D. E. Burriti, London superintendent, and Doug- las Amaron. Canadian Press alter-' note war correspondent with the Canadian corps. who from positions at some distance from that occupied by Mr. Carnegie were abie to ob- serve the degree and extent of the apparent expressions of disapproval and the applause. All were agreed that the report prepared was ln ac- cordance with t e facts.

It. should also be pointed out that The Canadian Press endeavored to determine on a factual basis tho rasons behind the original demon- stration. uni-l duly reported: "Long after Mr. King had left the scene to spend the weekend ln the counuy with Prime Minister Churchill, tho soldiers were laughing mischievous- lv about the incident. thong/h none was anxious to admit he was urn-rig the ones who booed. Of those who claimed to have been in the stands and to have understood the reason for the mlxcd reception. the major-

Wmud W" w“ m‘ 59am ""9 lltv said: ‘The gang all want more ‘ action!"

Further. on Aug. 85. the Monday following ihc Saturday of (he Al- dershot visit. 'I‘hc Canadian Press ,rep:rted the Prime Minister's state-

Sufforors of

SSINIIS PAIN

I Got Real Relief Willi S-Pnrpou Modicioo Help: Clear Out Siam Area: ‘ IIQW don't suffer tho tortures of ainua i aln when ou may relieve the pain ‘ clearing he congestion ond giving y urea n chance to drain. Ono power-

‘ fulv nelplful treatment la a few drops of lclra n-tro-nol in each nostril.

3_".’0.l Va-tro-nol Io no IIIIIIII

helpful because It does these three important things:

g mpi. and qidod: (l) shrinks swollen membranes of tho

none; (2) helps clear out pain-co oo cation and (3) soot es irritation. Many sinus suffer- st re- q

MMERIE

AND PRINCE COUTY CHRONICLE

and goodness yo

2 GRINDS-DIIIP and IIIGUIAR Ground to the right degree of fineness and aluuy: uniform.

[H/elbroved tbe Economy of

MAXWELL HOUSE t Coffee

.. . I FIND | GET MORE RlCHNESS AND FLAVOR—-MORE BODY IN EVERY POUND

COFFEE economy depends on how much flavor

u get in every pound. Try

Maxwell House yourself. See if it doesn’: give you more real enjoyment and satisfaction than other coffees you may have fried.

Pictured on the left above is the grand champion fox of’ tho Charlotte-

town Fox Show which concluded on

Friday last. It is i; lull silver and

the owner, Mr. Raoul Rcymond of Souyhpori. I5 holding him. 0n the

right is the champion female pup and also reserve

champion shown

with owner Layton Rogers of Remington.

ment to newspapermen that rno

doubt the troops were anxious for more warlike action, but that Prune Mlnisier Churchill had expressed himself as being "most thankful‘ the Canadians were defending a. key position and had stressed the im- portance of the Canadians being available in Britain for this week. this occasion The Canadian Press report said:-

“In the nature of o. reply to those soldiers who held the Prime Min- lster ersonally res nslblo for the Cana lan corps be ng confined to the United Kingdom, was this com- ment by Mr. King: ,

“The British government knows and the War Office knows that lie Canadian corps could be sent i0 any part of the world. where it, could most assist the war effort. Our whole aim fa to strengthen the war effort." ,

In the House of Commons on Friday, the Prime Minister express- ed his belief that British noivspnp-i ers did not mention the Aldershotl incident and that representatives of other agencies "did not feel . necessary to send any statement of! the kind." He added: |

"But, for reasons best knowntoi the representatives of The Canadian‘, Press. that particular report was. circulated to all parts of the world. as a means, no doubt, of helping Canada's war effort“. I

Tho onlv "reasons best known’ toi ‘rho Canadian Press were inherent in its traditional policy of reporting: facts truthfully and impartially. As has been pointed out, it serves 90, conadian daily new; opera of all‘ shade; o: opln on. an had its atBII representatives suppressed (rrted any essenl al details of the occurrence in question they woud nave failed in their duty toffhc Ctuadian Press and to its member- suip as a whole.

On all other appearances of the Prime ‘Minister ln Great Britain ho was given a friendly reception by both tnc troops an the general pibllc and this was duly reported by The Canadian Press.

Found Dead

(Continued from page 1)

ClfikijTwr-rz :th’s ‘son-‘whofcurid me body next morning on the shore across frcm Mr. Clarke's of-

cc.

After being about the town mos!‘ of the day. lheR ce Point man had cum-rent v 1e~l'erl ta no home

°" “"27 “found you” = -va-rao-ao|..

m be had been 8081i by Mr. Prank

or dis-

. ke Eeadmg In that direction. This was about three o'clock and Ml‘. Clarke. who talked to the man for a few minutes. saw him going towards tllie wharf although the boat was not alt the landing then, l-le d‘d not cross on that trip. however. as ii later check re- vealed, nor was he a passenger on any subsequent crossing of the boat that day. The captain of the ferry held the bcat over for 20 minutes on the last trip waiting for him to show up.

His szn. Nell. when he learned that his father did not make the return trlrp on (he boat, began scaelaing about the city for him He continucdH-lte search until late that night, without success. In the morning he started looking again and shortly altcr eleven o'clock "llild his father's body on the shore o short distance (run the ferry uliarl".

The late Mr. McDougall was for a number of years Captain of the ‘Rocky Point ferry. I-Ie leaves o. widow and family of eleven child- ren. daughter having left Friday for Toronto.

An inquest was immediately or- dered by Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo who was notzfied of the tragedy. The fcllovving jury was em-pannellcd:

Messrs J. J. storey (foreman) By-wvay to maintain those values, To:

Enrlchod Blond-The Maxwell House blend-always famous Z-has now been enriched to a new peak of goodness. This improved blend is more delicious-more richly satisfying

than ever before.

Unlquo Roost? Maxwell House is roasted by a remarkablo process that brings out all the extra richness of this better blend. There can be no bitter coffee due to over-roasting- no weak coffee due to under-roasting.

Rooster Froahnoa —The Super-Vacuum tin keeps Maxwell House just as fresh as when it left the roasting oven. This is the only way known to pack coffee so that it can't lose flavor.

Roosiod, Ground and Packed In Canada

' FOX‘) Brown, Wlliam Rix, Kenneth

Lacey. Harry Jamrs. Joseph Pur- cell and Fmrest Sloccmb. the body and the scene of the ac- cident had been viewed, the Ill- quest was adjourned until tomor- lgw afternoon In the City Build- R.

Trinity United Church observes 77th anniversary

At the 77th anniversary services of Trinity United Church yester- day the guest. preacher was Rev. Elias Andrews, M.A., B.D., of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax. The services were well attended and the message brought by Professor Andrews were inspiring.

At the morning service the text was Psalm 122, verses 1 and 2; and the subject was "The House Of God."

It was pointed out that the Psalmist had Joy and gladness when he recalled God's House and the city where it w-as situated, for three reasons;

(l) I-Ils remembrance of what God's House had meant to him and to Israel in the past.

(2) His anticipation of the Fclowshfp that he would find there in the present.

(3) What his presenu there would mean for his people and for the House of God itself

Upon these three suggestions the morning sermon was based. It was. the speaker cold. first a day of remembrance. 'f'ho Church had been associated with all the great experiences of _ the great well-spring of spiritual strength. It had been a source of leadership and direction to the community.

Secondly it was a. day of Joy because of the present sharing 1n the Christian Fellowship. We need. said the speaker, a resurrection o! Church consciousness. It ls vastly more than an organization. It is a divine society and must be exalted as such. A divine institu- tion it l; which includes both the ‘living witnesses’ and the ‘cloud of witnesses’ who havo entered into rest. We are new ‘in oommunion with all those in every land and every cllme and every age who have been and who are being brought. by God's grace, in the fold of tho Christian Church."

'I‘hirdly a day o: joy springing from o consciousness of what our sharing in the Christian Fellow- ship may mean to our Fellows and to the Christian cause in the world. It l; a joy that is never motivated by selfishness. but rather for the nko of omen, and particularly for the world's re- demption. When the Christian values are being threatened by pagan and tyrannical forces the church is challenged in a supreme

After .

G f

MHIL!

share ln this work l5 to share the joy Associated with it, Moreover -l._- Cnristian felowshlp i5 mg llfi-he of the world in these days when mighty forces are working against fellowship, Th; chm-ch must ‘lead in this crusade for rel- IQM-‘llll which must come to the world when‘ the weapons o! war are again laid aside and when men "' " l" f°1"'\\' again the arts of peace It will be a challenging ---~ 1J1‘ the church and she must be ready to meet lt i5, Q19".