The SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

i l

t

WESTE IAN

AnENT-llisrs. John Pond. 44 Water sn-

eet East-Yifilone 289-1

olmviensine arm PRINCE coup-p

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

..,. t snide:- Bell Bookstore, Water fit. _l‘oronto Bakery» Water St.

The Guardian will be delivered daily to an

"Boy at2operdayor10o . your order

The Guardian mo! be bought daily at any of the followln; scores in

G°“'“°§ Drllfiiiore. Water 5t Mark Galldli. 67 Granville Si...

i’ home in Summersidg by

to the boy respormlmrtirelliilvtewigm gfzilllhriguzeervice or

“l, column isreserved for news

local interest but advertising

oi

ti, t but advertising of m‘ “ell-store may be inserted || l cents a word strictly pay-

; news!’ ibis in advance.

JOBIN li00D and Calgary

19¢; Flour the 9091231‘ 177311115

1075-7-28-8

in stock at L-l539-9-23-2i.

-BRACE’$ 1t - _ brlc or shingles iiisiginsrgurlfviiiiadsai/Itlisliis 60st 1n less than 10 years in paint and fuel. See samples of new. at. tractive colors. L-i539-9-23-2i.

-—MALPEQUE and Baltic W. M.

o, —LINE LEVELS PQCG S.

Rt

rld°“""s- 5- Pantry sale R. T. nolnlairs Slammer-side Saturda, ft ~ '

000s! Supper- in Pres- Y a 91mm}.

ffiiii Church Hall Keslsington, “m” 24m B4601. m; y, Octcber 8th. L-lu0a. _STEAMER“TEAVES_T1IC s

40D LIVER OIL TABLETS are

S. Musstenan, which has been uu. loading ccal at the railway wlharf left yesterday for Mlrimachi to

, ' , “ift t t T l

itbiiiktn§ingioifn s a By or land pmpwmd M‘ Gvmlflfly~~i _ ‘lilies " i n n u "POLICE CmlRT-O"? drunk ‘slur, Obltlcali‘ l9-2(el,-“2\l. 33.25%"? 1¥1th,°ds“m"‘°l5“_‘e PW" a and. bigger and bemei-yilsg, $6.50 “gtlh and was inn. _ , . if“; m . 1 -Li_~:ava ron ENGLAND-Mr. 3g sowigezm sale “Theorlgggg, Roderic Ennis Smith, left this X- ' r morning for Montreal

l gc-luulle one-cent sale of high 355 guaranteed drug stone mer- store tuber 10-20-21 and 22nd. L-l6tl8.

moist- ,l\l Gourlies drug

14R TYRNED TO MONTREAL Mr. lnude Hacker who has been ‘ling hifilnother, Mrs. Hacker, to his

mmclsldc. has returned me irl Montreal-S.

-i.. 0.‘ L. DISTRICT VISITA- ON T0 KENSINGTON-Mr. ll MacI-‘arlane District Master visit to Oolwill 0. L. ill. Kcnsington on Monday was accompanied by ‘te a number of the members of "ug Edu-urtl Lodge of Bedeque d several from Bert-heifer Lodge was a ial meeting a large number of turned

District meeting was

u. they advanced to the Royal rlet degree, with Mr. William olltgomery, Bedeque, Wor. Com- charge. and exalted u. ti the Kensington members this illustrious degree, Mr. J. Connell, Summerside instruct- g the candidates in the secret

'd his official ght. llc Eummr-rside. as this

. Kensingwn Brethren

lto greet the visiting members iQi‘ tho

rider

rk; at the conclusion of the ark s social time was spent. Refuge» llile the members of Coltill ____

--:- passed dainty refreshments.

-Mr. Trout Gillis with his e. who iluve been visiting Mr.

iiiis‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J

l is. Sulnulcrside, left on Thurs- rou return to their home in

ll ley, Ontario-S.

LA (JTI VITIES

iclmlillmlfL {EQITLPAZE Jr ent on Pl lne Minister Chamber- delegate.

EV. Mark C. Dawber, New York. the Home

ill and his cabinet. The tixlrli fraternal

id of the work of ollncil of North America. ' The adverse conditions

hlch chulch newspapers "Ed to struggle were reie

Publication.

“In dais like these there is a y ty and- llrch newspapers feel the impact l secular frrces first." MnjCragul ourna mild be thr- voice oi the church. e “M” ilrws is less inclined to gipflllluttrly the pointof view

"lions tide of lo al

"first "Til? on: | ,'h

escnt reilgl

4- J. Gibson, Toronto presenting e Tellurt of the finance commit-

declared that, QUE in the a it‘ , um 1911,00! tin nlirupt."

any busin

present

""1! uulount to $34951

"HIM; AND WRAPPING 0s aerator-marrow

‘with methods of refriger- ‘m "llrl food storage have re-

m1 "m" spoilage in the home to Tgltléllilllful. Keep as much ref- mm‘! (‘"0 us possible in cover-

uucrs. wrap cooked moat

“l” imner to preserve its Mid flavor Keep vege- Mxfd lmllcr ' crisp “my

rs hm": to prevent their

absorbed by other

s‘ ‘v“-‘“‘d Duper can now be

h°l<lrn stronil and crack-

, a 022x131’! dtoublyk wexelg.‘ b _ en pac age w wt°°lh°d Edge so that just;

ckriahl ‘l’ "M easily cut.

‘mi-i FOR anon-r sunrrr 0n

til

Foa RENT

all nlitninfll 6 room soari- unfurnished.

surround- and- trees.

Ilvrnlences. Electric fire- m “"011- llouse interior ' and decorated, 0 .. ___._._..,____ _ ant, m,’ ‘w:£:l';'e";:m:'°7:; Tin-er- out-snout: R small family. Apply R. ‘flndmfli l6 Myrtle Street,

""'"|=|Ied or

l i=2" halal-ll l em

‘Women ‘ Nbuilt pl

,.. or

“ "l-e Th. tireqlleut was. "Wlmi , are tiiemlgesnllutievs if" 1PM"! m‘ I- __2 n, Cum-mo 1= t9 m-v? It must he

l _3' wonderful to livc iu a coilntry lilfl‘

under ' were V rred to RH‘. Gerald Crafts. editor oi e New Outlook." following sub- ‘$1011 oi the report 0f the Board

ess financial United Church considered "hopelessly

(‘ilftflilllllliiicd deficit, staflfll slnnzztl. including last year's 1hr m» 12 months $232051:

the hydrator or wrapped to keep them fresh

F119 you require can be

Avursnrmn _ The Public mhecuflmmittee here is consider- ,’ rctrlc chair" for stray

will attend u fzlrelvcll banquet of Canadian Rhodes Scholars liclorc sailing on the Elnpress of Britain from Quebec for England to enter “mil-Y 9014988 at Oxford Univer- sity. Mr. Smith. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ennis Smith. Summersitle ‘won the Rilnclcs Scholarship for Nova Scotia this yeah-S.

BZEBHS VIEW CANADA AS

Fear-ridden P e o p l e Look, Across Seas For Possible Haven

(By GLADYS M. ARNOLD Canadian Press (Torrespnnzlcni)

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Fmoav nun sarcomas! HER BEST PICTURE BY FARI

ALSO ‘MICKEY MOUSE” AND “CRIME DOESN'T PAY" SHOWS AT 7.30-9.10 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3

CAPITOL

SDWIMERSIDE

danger of warl" i The second was, “In case of wgr Y‘ EUPODP. d0 ou think Canada would stay lie trai if Great Bri. lain entered?" Or vely often in this form, “If things came to war I Wouldn't blame you Canadians lfor staying out oi lt--but do you

“hm. m. _ think you would? We often hear-

lthat Canada would be ggvgrngd iby the attitude of United States- .is it true?"

“Cfl111\<3fl!" was the third. "Tell me do you think we are such bar- barians as solne of the foreign incss describes us?" .

And tliell there was the young ‘lman ill the train in northern Mor- .fl\'lfl.‘ When he heard us speaking IEltghsh it soon became ‘that he was dying with a desire to speak. He consulted with two friends who quite obviously eg- ged him on. Finally he took com. ag-e and said, "Please. how are you —nlease?“ and he was overjoyed when he realized he had been un- clerstood.

"I learned English in school- hcre. in a little village in the mountains." he waved his head toward thc panorama oi’ “Little Tutra mountains outside the train ‘lvlndlznvs. “This it. the first time I have had an opportunity to speak English tol an English person. You understand me-surely?"

m!

Canada Beckons

When he discovered I was from Canada he lost his powers of speech in his cagcrncss to ask questions and I finally learned that was his greatest wish, to go to Canada. "I have tousius living near Atcholitz in British Columbia-what is it

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia. Sept. 2Z-——tQPl—-YC\i find a or; . mask store just as regularly as a bakery in the lcwm anzi vill.l_.c> 0f Czechoslovakia. In fact. most druggists carry an array of the latest models just as naturally as _ they stock toothbrushes. The prices range from 87 crowns to as lllgli . a price alld fancy a model as you ' wish to buy ($2.25 nip). I encountered my irsl gas mask store in Prague. Madame Woifova. honorary secretary 0f the National Council of Women in Czechoslova- kia, accompanied me in l‘ ' bles and we stopped on fore one of these storcs--. ‘s- play being‘ exdusively chiitlrelrs models and mcdicai supplies. In this particular window a cra- die had been ' laced and. in it a large bab dol wearing a mask. Above it ung a list of instruct- ions iliustrating exactly how the mask should Joe adjusted. In an-

other corner laster igurcs of a small boy an girl hed masks and between them a card explaining

in detail what they must do in case of a gas attack. The instruct- ions were printed in large letters to be read by children.

Beside us in front of the wind- ow stood a group of little boys with their noses PPQSSBCI against

the pane.

"What are they saying?" I ask-

ed. “Tile big one said’ his little brother howls and wont let“ his mother try his mask on hlln. re- plied Madame Wolfova with a grim smile. ‘These windows have been dres- sed especlaiiy for children and women," she continued. "Many such have been arranged in every city and town in the country. They are to teach tlhe people as quiz-kly as possible how to use masks-and many organizations give personal demonstrations in the more out-of- the-way districts-our local coun- cil lbranches. for example.

"We have a new law just pas- that anyone without o, mask will be heavily fined. If people cannot afford" to-buy them they need only to register their nsmol with their municipal council ‘and their case will be investigated.‘

Enviee Canadians

l k it t‘ lilister win- dotrresiiiaorltlg anlgolrlllézna These dull

grey masks are so monstrously ugly, such diabolical-looking ‘$3311:

tratptiflns that one shivers un at y.

"What happiness it must b0 Y4" the mothers in yo!" Wlmtry i0 know they shall never have to p their babies into such terrible ap- paratus." Madame Wolgovs wistfully. "Can you wonder we mothers in Czechoslovakia dav ask ourselves, if it is not un- pardonable at we have brmlghi children into the world?

Here in Bratislava on the Hun- garian border and the Danube, the chief danger would be an enemy fleet on the river. the 11PM mall‘ ager told me soberly- ‘W0 "Y" planning here to put silpplit-s of pas masks in the schools. for case of trouble no child would have time to P0 hill"? "m! “ml M‘ mask. Personally I have tale-yo}; never know what might hfllllmn-

he said. l Cz choslovakln In travmmg 121d "Qrfliilifllliibllifi eeted me over and ovcr mun gzrhen i was identified as a Can- adian

like there?“ he inquired anxiously.

I was rtsllnluecl to confess I had

l' ' hrard of Atccheiitz~bui as- _ lllm of the beauties of the I05.

“And must I have a lot; of money to enter?" he questioned. “I am very strong and healthy and wil- ling to work hard if they let me collie in."

The tradition that Canada is the Promised Land still exists- and if we compare it with the un- enviable situation of many s. Eur- opean nation-it is evident the tradition is not far wrong.

Kensiilgton and Vicinity

Mr. Paul Harding. of Bummer- sitlc, was a visitor to Kensington, on Monday-

Mr. Harold Partridge of Char- lottetown, was a. business visitor t0 Kenslngton on Monday.

Mr. Peter McMahon. accompani- ed by Mrs. Ian Darrach and Mr. P. N. LcBlanc motored to Sum- merside on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders Mr. Harold McIvor. Miss Kathleen Ready and Mix Eileen Shea left by auto on Monday mornin for Halifax. N, S. where they wil st- tt-nd the nurses graduating exer- cises. Miss Mary Ready, . N. sister of’ Miss Kathleen eing one of the successful graduates.

Mr. I-Iymie Jochelman. Mr. Fred Rose and Mr. Howard Wallace left ou Wednesday morning for Wood-

stock. N. B.

Mr. George Webster with a number of men is busily e in buildin an addition to his saw- mill which will be equipped with

machinery for planeing, etc.

M‘: tel Ifelen were visitors to Bum-

merside on Tuesday.

' Mr. Hymie Kashet-sky

was a visitor to Summerside on Tuesday.

Mr. Max Kashetsky. Mr. James Kennedy, and Mr. Miller Waite

were visitors to Summerside on

‘Monday evening. Miss Mary Inglis has returned

home from an enjoyable holiday in Spring Valley. H

Quartet Held As Material ‘Witnesses

BATHURST. N. 3.. Qept. 22- toPi-Informstion under the Cus- toms Act against James Bellman. Yarmouth, Joseph Babineau, Ste. Anne de Kent. N. 3.. and William Tuff and Frank Bonnell, New- foundland were withdrawn in court here today.

H. C. Ramsay. representing the Department of National Revenue. said he had instructions to do this anti only to hold the four men as witnesses in the case of Robert Long. Rlchibucto, N. 3., charged with conspiracy in the alleged smugsling of liquor into Canada. The fcur men were arrested a-

iii

... Canada where W“ l" 1m“

g g ha... ,.. _=;».e=-~

board the vessel Jack L. Ingails, Th‘ h b L l I selmi o" Nova Bwtil- . in sol-item silo celeigcaaigvfrfaik $5.932? -—-——-—i— to “cat mo as , and articul-

Ireland had its greatest hiking m, eff], 53.3, if mofepdgiyyilgfl season this summer. . repel-tot um wil] be given at the ..,.~...».--~~.w=n.~oamsoairan-a..t1‘ "' w-s-samo-estl l ~,.- - ~ --

- ... , .». .

evident

s. n. Pendelton ma noun“

.. . ,4‘

—J-“5‘% l

(Continued from page 1-) Bwrot-ary: rl. wlllter Hyndlman. Charlottetown. Ex-Oificio members of the ex- zcutive: Miss Olive Irigs, Dr. P. A, 7961111511. D . B. O, K _ Stgwrart Joné. gaping’? ectors: Mrs. F. G to, w t, Royalty. Mrs. Leo Fffiaiiilif m3. bank. Mrs. John McGtiigan, sign. 18y Bridge, Mrs. Lee Allen, 01111-11. can. Mrs. George Poole, Mon. $88116. Mrs. Stealing McKay, A1- bony. Mm. a. J. Matheson, Oleary, 211g- Hsrrv Holman. Jla, Summer.

Qiielllllg Session

In the forerwon registration of ‘ilglegflttis from different arts of “d? pmV-"Q? $00k Dliwe in he Can-

lan National Hotel, followed by a; uncheon resided over by S. P.

11 Jl, c airman,

Anti - Tuberculosis Work Reviewed At League _Meeting

Hon. Mark R. McGuigan, Minis- i" Hf Health. Wfls to have been the

“gable to be present. and a short B Fess of welcome was given by

of éirealth.

“ 6 Deilartment appreciates very ‘much the work which your organ- éfldqns are doing voluntarily." Dr.

95mm! told a combined meeting 0f the P. E: Island Tuberculosis I-Eai-‘Ue- HSSOOHIEEII health organiza- $10115 and representatives of Chor- lottetdwn service clubs at a lunch. e00 1R the C. N. Hotel at noon yesterday. It was the opening ses- sion of the annual meeting of the PIE. I. Tuberculosis League.

We have done a meat deal but there is still a great deal to be ac. compllshed in our effort to lucke- this Province the healthiest place in Canada. yes, ‘n the Empire." said the Deputy Minister, who ap-

eaieci to the population at large

do their share by liberal nur- chases of the Tuberculosis Seals later in the year.

Entertainment provided included fl 5319 by Miss Winn-allot Stems. and u vending entiltirci "The Decline. of the Drama" bv Miss Edith Hill.

Mr. Sim-on Paoli, J11. prcskied.

AFTERNOON SES SION

At the business session ill Zion Church Hall ltirs Malcclln Mac- Lcocl DTESLIICKl, uhcn the reports of the secretary and oi Miss Ings w. re Presented. Miss Hazel Hart ol O tu-

Siibaker, but owing to illness he was a

Dr B. c. Keeping, Deputy Minister Hjtature. The League

‘Lions enable the patient to keep out

snie work, the P!!!)Oilg being follow- ed by an intcrcsliilil discuss on.

Addlessinc the lllCEiiiilI Dr. P. A. Crecllnan. secl-cialy. Stilil it was difficult to p, vc an illLl¢‘])i'il(i?il'_ account. of the atthilios oi the League during the vtar. ns thcsc nrlr interwoven with thcsw oi lllc Hclaitll Department and the Provincial Sanaloriilnl. but thi< does not in the least minimize t-hc valu: and itlilltpOftflIlCfi of the Lcagucts ZlCLlVi-

es.

The Doctor stated tha‘. the ‘m-

rtant feature of the work has

en the continui of the maln- tenance of the pubic health nurse. Miss Ings. who devotes hcr entire time to tuberculosis work.

SECRETARYS REPORT

'I'hls ls the second meeting of the P. E. I. Tb. League. The first meet- ing was held in conjunction with the First Annual Meeting of the Maritime Tuberculosis Workers on October 12th and 13th. i937, in Heartz Hall, Charlottetown.

Without, going inio any detail rc-~ gardin the meeting last year, it Was w thout doubt, a. great success, and stimulated greatly the public interest in anti-tuberculosis in this

ovince as well as throughout the

aritimes.

By the way, the second meeting of Maritime Workers was held this week in Moncbon, N. B.

During the past year the Board of Management held four meetings. It is difficult to give an independ- ent account of the activities of the League during the year. as these are interwoven with those of the Health Department and the Pro- vincial Sanatorzum. this does not however. in the least minimize the

value and importance of this or- ganization. The big and important feature of

the work has been the continuing of the maintenance of the Public Health Nurse. (Miss Ings), who de- votes her entire time to tubercul- osis work,

At this tune I should like to em- pile-size the importance of the work she is doing. and also to pay a tribute to her for the faithful man- ner in which she has performed her duties. I have here a. letter from a patient which will show you the light in which patients

to the annual con- tribution of $500 to the Red Cross Society for Crippled Children's work, $100 was voted to assist the Health Department in carrying on survey work to find tuberou osis among school children.

The Gyro Club of Charlottetown, which is an important member of the e. have continued their generous assistance. When the Lea- gue was formed they give $1,200 to buy a car for the nurse. and start off the work until other funds were

Wa also repcrtcd on Cllllsimfli Scul ‘ -

available, and this year they gravel league $400, which prov ded Miss Inga with clerical servifie and office equipment, bOOKs for the lib- rsry. and moving picture projector. Also gnome;- important educa- tional feature was the SUPPIYAHK 0i medical men and member of the executive with montlllv editions of the Tuberculosis Abstracts. These little papers give a syfloll-‘ilfi 01 "it latest devolo ments in the work. and thereby ee the busy medical men informed a out what is going an in the field of Tuberculosis con-

oi.

Other activities in tuberculosis rsontml this year includes the build- ng of a nurses‘ homo. winch is go- ng to provide additional bed stance in the Sanatorium-Zs er cont. over the present. and we lope that hs will be available about the be- fihgnlzlg 0i the new year at the very a s

evefllhll meeiinl. About 1,700 iridi- viduals have been contacted or ex- amined for tuberculosis this year. '1'_h1s is almost. double that of pre- vious years.

Last year additional medical as- sistance was provided to the Pro- vincial Santorium in the person of Dr. Shaw. Although‘ Dr. Shaw is not with us now, and we miss him, We are pleased that he has received a scholarship to continue studies in Public Health activities. and we are looklnv forward to the time when he W1 be back. In the meantime, we are handicapped until as as- sistant is appointed t0 do 'I‘uber- culosis work.

Another feature of our Tubercul- osis activities is the weekly broad- cast frolli Station CFCY, under the ausllccs of the Island Crusader Clu . Last spring they put on a series of six weekly dranlatizations from the ProvincLuI Sanalorium in the Value of Early Diagnosis.

Tile Island Crusader Club, which is an organization of the MILICIIIS themselves. has contribute valu- able service in editing monthly the paper known as The Island Cru-

atler. I can virtually say that this paper has grown in wisdoom and _ _ ' maintains a manciul contrihtltion 0f $15.00 per month, and the Health Department gives $10.00 a month, This. along with advertisements and subscrip-

oi the iled.

Report of the Public Health Nurse l‘. E. i. TB League, August 1, 1937 -—July 3i, i938 inclusive,

The past year has been such a busy one that it seems as if it were only ylestcrday that I was prepar- ing "Tile first annual report.” A year uao we Malllllllo Tuberculosis Sympos um, winch look place carlv in Octcbcr. and was a great succebw-so much so iiliti we look forward to other similar gatherings in the future.