11.11.33}. Guardian

,g local lniorosl bu! Mlvortlsing 0|

. t ro may be unsorted at fffjllflnzvgi-a caloric" onnhlu ll

“whee. ‘

._-ALCOIIOL anti-freeze, sold -at Bruce's L-3353-l2-9-2i. _._____ _(;A1tDENIA is very popular this or, in both’ men's or ladies sets.

Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington.

._5l.ll' JOINT garage pliers, qual- ity and price right, at Bruce's. ' 14-3844-12-11-21.

_BADMINTON OUTFITS, skates, hockey boots, snowshoes and sport- 111g goods, order now at Bruce's.

\ L-iiM-f-l2-11-2l. _ _YOU WILL GET more hours of trouble free service if you buy auto nnd radio batteries at’ Brace's. I 15-3354-12-11-21.

LVITA-CRUMBLE the new R-M. st.niiliird' meal for fox feed only

$5.85 per 10o lbs. in 50o lb lots, at 0

Binge}, L-335-i-l2-11-2l. -JASMINE TOILET SETS for indies and gentlement. Beautiful and uscfui- Priced low from 70c to $15.00 at Gourlies Drug Store. , L-3643-l2-l1-1l.

_§‘VHY - FEED i IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island {Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo. is properly balanced for each season.

L-ZlEBO-IZ-M-W-F-tf-

-l-2XCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- Ells llAVE BEST BESULTS. We iillYi.‘ on record manyranchers at- leslllll; the merits of Sunglo for Breeding Foxes.

L-35B0-I2-M-W-F-tf.

—SUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December l5th,_ for best ro- suits. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

.__... —-WE PRODUCED 196 living pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. W9 iecil sunglo exclusively as cereal,

viiinniiie and mineral. ' " L-3580-12-M-W-F-tl’.

—l-‘0XES SHOULD be pelted at once in order to reach the London January sales. If you wish to ship them to us for pelting we pay ex- ]ll‘i>5 charges on shipments of five or more foxes. Dominion Silver Fox l-‘urs, Ltd. ' L-3869

-CASH ADVANCES given on pelts M. our Summerside offico 11nd by our representative, J. D. Jenkins in Charlottetown. _Let us show you a sample of the service we give our shippers. Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. L-8689

--SUBJECT to being unsold,- Bruce's can supply one or two ro- conditioned 5 H. P. three phase elec- tric motors $59.50 each, delivered at any point in P. E I. freight and safes tux paid. L-36fl0-12-10-2i.

--FUR BUYERS-Mr. Justin Rot- irr of Paris, France, is now buying silver Fox pelts at good cash prices nl the office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. L-3248.

-RESERVE ‘miuroday, December 12th for the Pantry Salo and Salo of Fincy Work in Epworth l-iall under inc auspices of the Ladies Social Club, beginning at 3.30 p. m. After- noon Tea~with Salad-mill bo serv- ed ior 25c, L-8703-12-11-1i.

—C. M. B. A.-The regular week- iy curd party of the C. M. B. A. was hold Monday night in their hall Tho following won prizes: Ladies‘ iirst, Mrs. John C. Arsenault; Con- solution" Mrs. Gabriel Gallant; Gi-ntlcmenhs first, Paul Perry: Con- solution, Herman Durant; Freeze- Olll. Mrs. Leonard Peters-S.

~-oALE 0F FANCY WORK-Tho sul- of fancy wonk under the aus- llices of the Young Women's Guild ill the Presbyterian Church, Sum- nzersidc. was held in the Social Hail ltluiidfly night and proved a. great nirrcss. The folfiing program as

rendered! Pia rte Duet, rs. Whnlen and Peters; Vocal Solo, Miss Edna Baker; Reading, Mrs. Perry. After tho program a

S

The annual meeting of the ch11- drenb Aid Society of Prince County was held last night in the Red Cross room, Civic Building, 5pm- merside. The President, Dr. J. A. McPbee presided. Mr. V. J. I-lar. rlnston. Agent of tho Society sub- ‘Illélgrtcd his annual report for tho

Tho following board of manage- ment was elected:

President, Dr. J. A. McPheo (re- elected).

1st vice President, Rt. Rev. G. J. Mclellan.

2nd Vioo President, Rev. J. B. Wilson. .

Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Eleanor Green.

Hon. Solicitor, Heath Strong, K.

Agent. V. J. Harrington, Council: Rev. Archdeacon White, Rev. C. Watterworth, Rev. Walter McCleary, Rev. Eugene Murray, Dr. J. ‘F’. McNeil, Mr. A. F. Arsenault, Mr, E.‘ P. Foley, Mr. J. P. Hogan, Rev. L. E. G. Davies, Rev. W. H.‘ Harding. Mrs. H. T. Colvin, Mrs. L. R. Allen, Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mrs. J. M. Noonan. lvlrs. Joseph Calla- ghan, Mrs. Annie Sonneman, Mrs. Bruce Davidson, lidrs. W. B. Mc- Neili, Miss Margaret Wedge, Miss Mary Mill.

Dr. J. A. McPhee stated that the Society carried on the usual ac- ivities during the past year.

v. J. nsanmqroisrs nnroar

To tho President and Board of Management of tho Children's Aid Society in and for Prince County,

Ladies and Gentlemen:-

Sinco our last annual meetlrlg another year has roiled by and we meet once again to render an ac- count of our stewardship in the various fields of action to which we have been assigned.

It irthereforo my duty as truant officer for the town of Bummorsido and agent of the Children's Aid Society to lay before you the vari- ous phases of my work.

Truancy Well In Hand

As truant officer, I have- had a busy year- Owing to the disastrous- firo lqt June, which destroyed our splendid public school, it was found nocossa y when school opened in September to have the classes divid- ed. part in the high school in the new wing, which was not burned, and part in Epworth Hail, with two sessions each day.

This made it ecessar, for me to visit both places. sometimes twice a day, to see that the scholars were attending. However, with the ex- ception of the regular boys who would persist in staying out once in awhile, I have the situation well in hand. I have during tho year mado 10B,visits to the public school and l5 visits to St. Mary's Academy, all in tho interests of the school child- ren. As regards cases of actual tru- ancy, there are only three families with whom I have much trouble. Tho parents will not make an effort m keep their children in school and aro very indifferent as to whether their children receive an education.

child Delinquency

Child delinquency is bocoming a serious problem in our town, as woll as in all other lawns and cltios in Canada. In Summersido I find two factors from which this menace arises, namely, the street and tho home. Truancy has a damaging of- fect often resulting in delinquency.

I ask the questqion: "Is tho rem- ody for truancy commitment as a delinquent?" My answer is, "No, the remedy is, reform the child at home, if possible." But there is the vici- ous boy, that wo cannot deal with in any way but in a correctional in- stitution. Aftor some years of deal- ing with truancy, I find it produces three results: "It makes a. liar of a child: his time is free to commit a delinquency, and it.is usually spent in tho company of those removed from society, and where delinquen- cies have their beginning. If wo can

social evening was spent and tho Llilies served a delicious lunch-S.

‘I'll I FAMOUS IUIIING

R LINIMENT

oifiottaldei:

"fly Ila-Also avail-

i-INIMNT

~_.__.

r. l.. newness i

FUNERAL DIIICTOI AND IMBALLIIB

' Prince Cont Infill! Ambulance I'm (‘largo Summer-aids‘ and Bodlqfi 38-1-

at Your Noanot Dealt

limit truancy, than wo limit dolin-

quency. This can only be accom-

plished at home. and by so doing the Province would be saved large sums of money.

Tho local government would bo well advised to provide an institu- tion in this province for our delin- quent ma:

Children's Aid society lllvc Bllv You The Society has had a vory buoy

year and also or: eflPhsivl ono. Owing to tho great number oi coils

Annual Meeting Cmlnty Children’s Aid Society Held Last Night

.___ --- -.

Of Prince

venilo Court involving seventeen boys for various offences from 5991111118. t0 one caso of breaking and entering. Two -boys were sent to St. Patrick's home. Ono boy was placed in a home in the country and is being clothed and furnished with school books by the Society. Fourteen boys were placed on probation. some under their father's supervision _and some under my own. These boys are doing very well. T'his is a very good record for the Juvenile Court when wo com- pare it with the first year, that Judgo Inman was appointed to tho position of Judge of the Juvenile Court. That year 38 cases cams bo- foro him. We now average four cases a year. The splendid results ob- tained are due in a large measure to the fatherly care and farseeing understanding of Judge Inman in dealing with the boys.

Our Society cored for p family of five children whose parents deser- ted them last Spring. They receiv- ed board, clothing and medical at- tendance from May 5th to August

to a home he had provided for them outside the Province.

In conclusion, I wish to extend my thanks to the officers and mem- bers of the Society for the kind treatment and assistance rendered to mo during the year; to the teach- ers of our public schools, who wore uniiring in their efforts in‘ assisting me with cases of truancy, 1

V. J. HARRINGTON, Truant Officer and Agent of the Children's Aid Society. '

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

The Children's Aid Society is a branch of child welfare work and derives its authority from the Children's Protection Act of 1010. In every province 0f Canada child protection legislation has been on- acted and Children's Aid Societies are operating.

In this Province supervision of child protection work is vested in tho Superintendent of Neglected and Dependent Children and tho Children's Aid Societies carry out the work.

The Society in its work is con- cerned with the care and protec- tion of neglected and dependent children and is also concerned with tho treatment of delinquent child-

non. ‘Of neglected and dependent cllil- dren there are quite a few, and, whilst at times they are quite a problem, still, they do not consti- tute a major one, and, with the willing add of the clergy these cases are ‘generally disposed of very sat- isfbctorily. Sometimes domestic troubles are ironed out pnd the children left with the parents or relatives, or when necessary sent to the (rbanage or to a faster home. Authorities are of tho opin- ion that the child is better in its own home, if re-adjustments can be made, or in a foster home rather than in an institution, and this op- inion has been borne out by expor- ience and it is tho policy of tho Society to do this when possible. The Society keeps in close touch with children in foster homes and they are visited periodically by Miss Green and some of the other lad- ies of tho Board of Management. Wo havo at present four child- ren in the Protestant Orphanage and rldnc in the Catholic Orphan- age.

The delinquent child is a real problem. both boys and girls. It is a nutter of regret that delin- quoncy in young girls is increasing. Again authorities state that those children are better in a. homo if this can be arranged. but only rarely can this be done. Parental neglect and bad homo envis nment are to blame for child delinquency. The Juvenile Court handles tho child delinquent. This Court has done a great deal of good. due to tho careful, tactful handling of these cases by Judge Inman, who is the Juvenile Court Judge. We rrido ourselves on our Juvenile Court. 8nd on the good work dono by our Juvenile Court Judge. Some of these cases havo to go to an institution and in many cases am really reformed. We have at present two boys and throo girls in institutions.

Many calls are made on tho So- clsty for relief for children unable to go to school on account of in- ouflicient clothing. Whilst the So- Cietyllltlt a relief society it ex-

CHRISTMAS IN

on tho fund: of tho Society for clothing and foot oar, in various gorts of tho ooun u well as in

ummorsido, tho Society has had to spend largo sums‘ of money and tho coming wintor docs not look very encouraging in this respect mus tho Society is badly in need of funds to c"?! 0W c,

mild Wolfaa Work

I fool suro that if tho citizens of Summersido and Prince County

would roollmo tho tremendous amount of child wolforo work that

this Socloty bu done and is still f th . for cri od :21}? ngzntall; “$31.1”:

throughout tho countri- "107 would gcncrously holp oithor by donations of money or cut-off clothing Ind thorowouldboalfllfllnmlllll momborohip. During tho your I have made ton visits to count?! “u, invostigltinl cases and-tak- clothing to noodil familial-

Iuvonllo Collt

o

WQilAdfivolttiPIofII-YQ-

20th, when their father took them ‘

11AM M E153

mo "WPRINCE, .COUNTY

and! 11619 in nocdy cases as far u

its funds will allow. An increase

3i. $3’ ‘.2 “f”? i’ ‘i’. °““"" e

children. y 8w ep "needy

filo Society, Mr. V. J. Harrington has boon vol-y d1. lllcnt in tho performance of ‘his

The President sxtondcd the thanks of the Society to tho 0m- cers and Board of Management for their services, to the clergy both i" the WWII and country and to "16 Dress for tho into -‘ manl- fijgd in the activities of the So-

Rev. McIntosh Seriously Injured

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY, NB" Dec. 10--—Struck down by an automobile Rev. Dr. John Maclnfosh, pastor of St. James United Church, was taken to hos- pital here yesterday. Ono leg was broken near the hip, four ribs were fractured and he suffered cuts and brulsu. His condition was said to be serious. The car was driven by Philip ongo of South Bar.

Confession Read At Murder Trial

PEMBROKE, Doc. 10. - A state- ment alleged w have been made to Constable William Johnston by Al-

‘lan Cowan, 17-year-old brother of

Alba” COWBH. who was shot on the morning of July 21 at Barry's Bay, was read into the evidence at the trial of Allan before Mr. Justice Kieler MaoKay late today. Allan Cowan is charged with the murder of his brother, who was killed a5 he lay asleep in his bed.

In the statement ploduced by the Crown the youth not only confessed to his own part in tho crime. but implicated also his slster-in-law, Mary Cowan. widow of Albert. Let- ters previously produced in evidence disclosed Mary was unhappy 1n ho;- marital state and desired to be free from it.

On the night before the murder, Md the youth's statement, he had met his sister-in-law.

South Australia Will G0 Floral

Several nullions of seeds, bulbs 51195. shoots, cuttings, and graftings are now being prepared. tended, "Id jealously guarded by the whole of tho nurscrymen, florists, business P801116 and citizens of Adelaide, South Australia.

Th0 01W, in honor of its centen- ary, next year, intends to go more completely floral than any other city has ever gone before.

Every house, shop, factory, ware- house a-nd building will have its window boxes. At the peak of the celebrations, the streets will be thickly festooned with flowers; flowers will bloom in little plots alonesidg the pavements, and even electric street-car poles will be gar- landed. n-ocessimis of flower-floats and battles of {lowers will be held, and in case the supply of blooms runs short. Adelaide is already busy making artificial ones-Australian Press Bureau.

' CLYDE urvun SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of November:-

Grade X-i. Olive Livingston; 2. Hilda Murray; 3. Lorne Mac- Novm.

Grado II- (Sr) 1. Arnold Beer:

Hamel Livingston (equal) 2. Ivan MacNevin; 3. Reta Darrach. Grade IX- (Jr)—1. Ethel

Livingston; 2. Mildred Murray. Grade VII—1. Joyce Darrach; 2. Florence MiacPhee; 3. Elmer Mac-

. Phail.

Grade VI (Sh) 1. Ralph Mac- Donald; 2. Everett Murray.

Grade VI (Jr)-—1. Willie Living- ston; 2. Louis MacLean; 3'. Robbie MacKizmon.

Grade V 1. Ruth MscLoon; 2 Amcld MacPhco.

Grade IV (Sr)—1. Garfield Mac- Kinnon.

Grade IV (Jr) 1. Eric Mac- Pbafl.

Grade III 1. Joyco Dori-och; 2. Hilda MacNevin; 3. Alma Moc- Kinnon.

Grade II 1. Jessie MacNevin and Wanda Livingston (equal).

Grade I (Sn) 1. Doris Moc- Kinnon. . s

Grade I (Jr.) 1. Billie Gillespie.

Perfect Attendanom-Iouls Mac- Imuf, Hilda MacNovin, Alma Mac- -Jessio MiwNevin, Billie

,_-<-_

(Patriot Please Copy)

TOYLAND

Reduced Rates On Express Parcels

(Special to tho Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 10-111 preparation for the busiest season of the year, when Santa Claus needs all the assistance he can got for the speedy delivery of his par- cels at Christmas time, the Can- adian National Express offers re- duced rates on express parcels weighing up to 15 pounds. it was announced today by G .E. Belie- rose, general manager of tho ex- press department of the Canadian National Railways.

Prom a. very low minimum charge on a parcel to any express point in the nine provinces throughout the Dominion, the charges vary according to the weight of the packages and the distance over which it is to b! handled including pickup and dc- livery service at all points where such facilities are maintained by the express company.

Without the express company, Santa. Claus would find it impos- sible to visit the millions of homes along the 3700 odd miles of main line along the Canadian National Railways right of way between Halifax and Saint John and Van- couver, to say nothing of the vast- mult uric of homes which lie along the etwork of branch lines of the Canadian National system. And every one of these homes must have their dué share of attention from Santa. Claus before Christmas has become satisfying to all of them. "As the Christmas period approaches the traffic of the Can- adian National Express shows a gradual increase," stated Mr. Belle- rose. “This particular seasonal movement creates one of the most difficult situations our department has to deal with but we all derivo great pleasure m nanoiiizg ma Christmas movement because o1 the very large volume of packages to be picked up, moved and de- livered within a comparatively short period. But with additional staff and vehicles at terminals and in the vehicle service we are quite prepared to expeditiously handle all traffic offering.

“Tho express business takes on a serious proportion about ten days before Christmas and, so far as the outward movement ls con- cerned, reaches its peak a few days before the holiday. The peak in- ward trafflc is reached on the day before Christmas, when every available man is working hard to complete the work of the day be- fore closlng for the night. and many of our employees willingly sacrifice thelr_Christmas morning at homo in order that belated par- cels arriving during the night or on Christmas morning may be de- iivered at once, for on no account

must the recipient of a parcel be disappointed owing to tardy deliv- ery," statedMr. Bellerose.

Lady Hawkins ' A rrives - A t Saint John

(Special to the Guardian)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Dec. 10 -'I‘ho liner "Lady Hawkins," C.N.S.8., Captain R. A. Clarke. ar- rived at this port today (Tuesday) with passengers returning from a. cruise to Bermuda, the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados, Trinidad (British West Indies) and British Guiana via Boston.

Passengers on board were for Maritime Provinces points and in- cluded Sister Frederica. Fox, Miss L, Wooten, Halifax, N. 5.; S. Faz- ackerley, R. G. Hawkins, H. M. Warne, Digby, N. 8.; W. Keller, W. S. MacDonald, G. Weir, Saint John, N. 3.; cargo consits of su- gar, mollasscs, bananas, citrus fruits, lime -oil, cocoa, coooanuts, nutmegs, coffee and general. The {Lady Hawkins" will sail on a re- turn month-long cruise to Ber- muda, the sunny isles of tho Car- ibbean and British Guiana from Halifax via Boston on Dec. 19th.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 10.-The gross revenues of tho all-inclusive Canadian National Railways System for the nine day period ending Nov. 30th were 84.583327, as compared with $4,328,793 for the correspond- ing period of 1934, an increase of

$255,084.

IDEOMAGUAR

CHRONICLE

Kith of Faciliti- . Booked Together

Described as ono of tho moot im- portant ornithological documents in existence, the famous Rather Book is exhibited at McGill University Library.

Tho volunlc contains 156 pic- turel. 112 of w ich are of birds and the rest of hu ters. muslcians and other characters. Each picture is made with birds’ feathers, in some cases beaks and claws being in- eluded, pasted on heavy paper and mmlnfgd on the pages of a folio volume. Awarding to ornitholo- glsis, the book is the product of extraoridnary skill and infinite Pl- tience, and contains some of the oldest bird skins in existence. For convenience in exhibiting, the pages have been taken apart and framed.

The history of the Feather Book is brief and obscure. It was pur- chased in_ London in 1923 by Mc- Gill Library with funds donated by Dr. Casey A. Wood, donor of the Ornithological Library at the unl- vorsity. Beyond the curious title page showing it was made in i618 by Dionisio Minaggio, gardener to the Governor of Milan, there is nothing known about its existence in Italy before it came to England-