FEBRUARY 12. 194s

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN l‘

ANPFIORINCEMENT

GOLDEN GRAIN BAKERS LTD. tolie pleasure in announcing tlie ' appointment at

IAMES l. CARRAGHER Charlottetown

.es sole Agent for Prince Edward lslond of oil t Golden Grain ‘Bakery Products.

{I 1'1 p.

llevi Glasgow Anti Vicinity

Min ltuth Qtevenson spent the week end at her home here.

Mr. Ill llclieod and Mr. George Andrew. P.W.C. students spent the week end at their homes here.

Mrs. Rupert Stevens, who is the guest of Mrs. Brenton Dickieson for the winter months, is enjoy. lng s. visit in Summersidc.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr have returned home after having a pleasant week end ivith Mrs. 0rr's parent-s. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whltiock.

Guests at the Andrew home on Sunday included Mrs. Wm. Mc- Millan, Mr. Hilton McMillan and his three lovely children, Nancy, Wayne and Garry,

Keartiest congratulations offered to Dr. Lewis Wooiner Mrs. Wooltier on the arrival of a baby girl. Friends will remember IR. Woolner is with the Mayo Bros. in Minnesota.

are and

Mr. Ieith Dickieson who Teli awarded the contract of supplying ice to the New Glasgow Creamery has completed the storing or same in e. very satisfactory manner. l-ie was assisted by Mr. Danny An- derson.

Mrs. Cecil Thompson lias re- turned to ber home after spend- llll the past couple of months with her friend, Mrs. Wm. Tocmbs, North Rustico. who has been con valesclng since her serious oper< ation.

Mr. Arnold Dlckleson, student of P.W.O.. is at his home here, where he la recovering after a severe at- taok of the chicken pox. His bro- thers Arthur and Creelman, have also been laid aside due to this malady. but are now able to re aume their classes at College.

The New Glasgow Knotty-Nin- ers played a friendly game of hoc ill’ with the Hunter River Bobby- soxera on the Pginter River Rink Fri“? night. the game ended

with a score of 2-1 in favor or the i

Knotty-Nine“. Before

lliDiE PEOPLE!

returning

III HUI IIIROY YIIIIIC N!" PROVIDES SIIIISIIIII VITAMINS Yea u; 5,4)

tone 1p teelelnee

and other llsaldea

Ftscorrs x I, EMULSION

"W" the kirls were treated with refreshments by the rink manage- "lmt- Tl" Players and escorts were transferred in Mr, R, 1,, Dickieson’s new truck,

with sadness friends learned of the sudden passing of Mrs. Arm- st-wns. beloved wife of Rev. o. l. Armstrong of Burtt‘s Corner, N. B. Friends had a letter from my Armstrong just a few days prev- ious to herydeath. which did not intimate heri condition. It will be remembered Mr. Armstrong was Pastor of the Christian Chui-cn here for a number of years, where he and his faithful partner work- ed ardcntly in the Master's 59,-- vii-c. Besides her husband there is left one daughter to mourn the loss of a kind wife and good mo- ther. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed io them in their sorrow.

The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of New Glasgow United Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. W. J. McLeod on Thursday evening, February 5th. The devo- tional period was conducted by Mrs. Blair Andrew. Opening hymn- Talre My Life and Let It Be. Scrip- ture reading, Luke 2i. The Lord's prayer in‘ unison, the singing of one verse of What A Friend live, Have in Jesus. Mrs. McLeod thou. ﬂock change. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Roll call answered by 9 members ano ‘two visitors. Mrs. G. Laird read an article on temperance entitled. Watching for the Morning. Chris tian Steward Secretary read a poem entitled "Let's". The Heralds read a rticles. Committees for March meeting are as follows. Place of meeting not decided. Devotional leader Mrs. G. Laird". ‘lunch, Mrs. Foster Bcllar and Mrs. Chalmers Laird; Missionary pray- er, Mrs. R. W. Stevenson; Organ ist, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Risen was the word chosen for roll call; Study book, Mrs. Andrew; Heralds, Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs. Stow- art Parkman. Mrs. W. J. McLeod led in the study period. assisted .by readers, Mrs. Whem and_ Mrs. G. Laird. Several members asked questions at the close of the jstudy. Six members paid their fees. Collection 95c. Mrs. Andrew brought an interesting report from the Presbyterlal. Meeting closed ~wlth the Mizpah Benediction. A ‘short meeting of the Ladies Aid followed. It was decided to nay for l5 gallons of paint for the church. Mrs. Harland Bill donated ‘a p2,‘r of bootees which were sp- preciated and were uctloned for the sum of 90c. Collection QLZJS-N.

BBOOKIIELD SCHOOL

Month of January: Grade lX—-l. Gerald Cruwys. Grade Vl!I—-1. ShlIlQyAndWWS;

2. Joan Macbeiin; 3. Shirley Wood. '

I Grade VII-l. Beverly Macloan; 2. Vere Cmrwye.

Grade V~i. Wendell Wood. Grade III-i. Willard Wood. i Grade Ill-l. Mlrgsret Wood; 2. ‘Sandra MaoLeari and Joyce Stet- lson (equal); 3. Boyce Stetson. Grade I (Al-l. Gail Marleen; I. Jenn MecLeod. Grade I (Bl-No tests. Highest average in senior grades _-._-3hirley Andrews, 91%. Highest averliie in iuruor erodes -Mai-garet Wood, 94%. Hilda MacL-ure, teacher.

OTTAWA. Rb. ll-(Oﬁ-The r decided today to hold lits regular three-hour mid-week sitting sithouah temperature l" the chamber hovered near the O4 degree mark following e. failure in the central heating plant.

l l l I l

YiAR ROUND IONH QU|CK|E$

By Ken Reynolds

deer. the secretary I hired vrltli o-Geotdien Want ls _‘ ‘ bee ivetythina-even e HUSQANQI"

WESTERN Gllllllllllll

4:60am: Kenslnston nun: Thllfsil-ly. Peb. 12. Kensington 8:15. Skate after. ‘ -unsmo'roiv 1...... ., “m4 School Meelirg bonlght m m, Town Hall. Miss Wheeler ll give address 0n "Our Health". Every- body weleume. _

—MINIBTEB.IAL ASSOCIATION MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the East Prince Minis- terial Association was held in the Baptist Church Hall Bummersid on Tuesday with the president, Rev. J. MacGowan of Kenslngton in the chair. Owing to the week end storm the attendance was not as large as usual. In the absence o! the secretary. Rev. William Bilson, was appointed secretary. bro tom. The devotional period was conducted by Rev. K. G. Bul- llvsn of Surnmerside and a well prepared and thought provoking paper on "Applying the Ciospel- .0 Sabbath Observance" was read by Rev. Roland Stanford, Summer- side. Ari interesting discussion foi- lowed. Rev. E. J. Barrassysum- mes-side. reported for the Radio Committee. The secretary was in- structed to writo to Ven. Arch- deacon G. li. Harrison wishing him a speedy recovery to a ful measure of health.--S.

—BEDEQUE W. M. S. — ‘The Womens Missionary Society 0d the Bedequc United Church was held at Mrs. James Hender- son‘s in llic afternoon oi’ Feb. 4th and was opened by singing hymn, "Zion's King Shall Reign Victori- ous". followed _by responsive» read- ing and prayer by the president Mrs. Ernest Weeks‘. Twelve mem- bers answercd roll call and one visitor. A» letter was read from Dr. Florence Murray. missionary in Korea. stating that she had re- ceived a large box of clothing from this society and had it dis- tributed to the most needy. This box was very much appreciated as it helped to supply a. very great need among the people. It ‘was decided to send another box on »he 10th of February. Mrs, Percy ffleck was appointed vice-presi- dent of tli; Young People's Grouo. Collection amounted to $19.70. Emergency Fund $1.45. Nine sick calls and 4 hospital calls were made during the past month. The president gave a lot of informat- ion gleaned frcm the Question Box at the Presbyterlal. Miss Iouisa Call-beck had charge of the dro- gram. The studv was "The Bible to Burma and India". and gave the life story of Csrev and Jud- son. Carey was the first mission- ary from England to go to India. and Judson the ﬁrst missionary from America in Burma. Several members assisted in this program. which W39 very interesting. The meeting closed with several she” prayers. i

_.__..._______.

More than 400 million child-en in Europe and Asia are still pay-

ing the cost of war. It's a levy written in hunger, cold, misery and disease. To help these chil- dren, the Canadian» Appeal for Children seelis to collect $10 mil- lion, This money will also be made to meet their educational needs. e need is urgent if these children are to be saved.

lepsetioiea "cold. oiled h j L boys and girls similar’ my a orphan waif in the war-tom countries bf Europe and Alla will live in a dim tomorrow; --- uhleae’. Canadians are being at- ‘ .90 hell? these ebiidrgb. Th! edien Appeal for‘. Children

I leekatocollect e10 million- for the

‘piiichaaeief food, olothlhl. _ -

ll eetimatod thakmore tbanm million drn need aedetaaee iftheyetetolet beekontile road to decent livlm. luppeet the Canadian Appeal ferﬂhilten with your dollar» -

Legion vs. Darnley. Game stgrtg -

Back Row. left to right: Cello

Beryl llaeltarlene.

iwllllllll Station Sclieol

Honk Row. left to right: Douglas Good, Donna Kennedy, 1mm“; MaoLean, Barbara Kenneq, Beverley Mecfnen. Seymore Hurry, Dori Ferguson, Cluster Coleo. Iulton Btowart. David Rodd. Donald. Good, Wilma Perguaon and Muriel Roberts.

Rooney (teacher). l-tuth MacLoan.

Marlene Peters. Jack Peters. Mae MacKinnon. Glenda Campbell, Mar. garet. Colea, Anna MacFarlane, Irving h-lzzel, Margaret Rodd and

—IINIMIN MEETING — Past. President Maurice Mill presided a.‘ the regular meeting of the Kins- men Ciub of Qumme-rs“ on Tues- day. Guests were: Messrs. W. A. carries-on, Prod Gallant and Ray Perry who had assisted in the re- cent bingo held by the club. Pest president Harold Gaudat, chair- man of the Bingo Committee re~ ported that it was a success and thanked the guests for their as- sistance. President Elmer Murphy gave a report on the District Council meeting held in Truro, N. 5., over the pest week end. Har- old Gaudet reported on the cost of the construction of the outdoor rink which exclusive of the costs of operation for the season amounted to approximately $800. 00. He said that some financial assistance is being received from the Department of Physical Fit- ness and that two of the club members had made substantial do-

natio . The president explained the matter of the Appeal for DR. FOUND

(Continued from Page 6)

first place among tlhe causes of death to seventh place. But mark there facts well, tuberculosis is still "first. on the list of deaths caused by infectious or co-rrmun- icable diseases. Can heart disease, or cancer, or nephritis be "caught"? Tuberculosis la still the greatest caiuse of death by disease between the ages 01.15 and 45 years.

"Tuberculosis is not licked. By no means. It is still a dangerous and ‘terrible disease. But there is no need for alarm. It simply must be faced as a fact of our eXlstenco -a disastrous fact-of which all of us should be aware, and of which all of us are morally 0b- ligod to combat.

"How are we endeavouring to combat tuber ‘asis? wet-ice and invention have provided new and better equipment for the discovery of tho disease. The stethoscope,

B the microscope, the culture media.

the Patch test, the large X-ray flkn,_e.nd today. the moat modern and effective method is that of Irnaas radiography’. -

"The Mobile Unit is sufficiently staffed, but where we need your. oo-operation most is helping inl any way you can to encourage our, people to-be x-rayod. It has been pfoven _in Canada. a.nd the United States thatpeople will not accept chest x-rays merely ‘ they are free. Theredore, a free mass x-rey service is mt the answer.

‘"n_.ia my opinion that the chief factor that ‘causes people to not have a chest x-rey for the palm’ sgm of {lilo-ta a slab-conscious fear that‘ they will be told thee-e is something wrong. If each member of the group before me tonight would make it their business to encmlfege or be responsible for having three families x-rvyed by theuobiie Usilt, it would be n rrhrveloiae helo in Public Health of your comnvimitv. Your volunt- ary ‘must first help combat and overcome prejudice and iz- noranee.

81m! l Hum

"Within a few weeks a second mus radiographio survey of Che-r- lottetwn will be lalendied. At this time. 1 will give you a-few figures _ Charlottetown swvoy a! Lhroh i946.

“LE4 people were x-rayed, 740 required clinical QXIMIRIUMI."H rim active cases of tiaberouloals werrdiscovered. I!) eases were re- commended for Sanetorlum care.

"Ismay say that at present there are I CF-r‘ tetown patients in the Proviiieai aanetoricm.

""110! many people on Prince Ed- Iard lahnd have been x-rayed by the Mobile Unit during the peat. ﬂI-eeyeara? t ‘"196, 9,54. e1 new eases; 1M6. 34.500, 114 neweesee; 1947, 16.378, Unorcaeee. t

_"'1'he few- flgunes I have given you build-pron beyamf all doubt the‘ paraaaoum minor-tones a! mass fllllIIPlPllYr ll’ the mat aﬂectiva weapon in the early discovery o! titmeuloela‘, ‘the greatest killer of all ._ eammaiiileabie ‘. diseases. “vain-slur hWTaberollada '" "1 vtaalditko to mention the lat- eet-enethod _~,oi'_ooqt.i~ol of Tuber»

uetd. en Prince Edward Ia-

land. Ne dmnat many of you have elieadyhietd of 3.0.0. which is

, vil-efyenftbeso diseases. _. that it. will give

.. f,l*'.""

one potaotion against... worth

Children campaign now being conducted across Canada and Harry Dickie and Francis McNeil] spoke on conditions as they ha: seen them in Europe during the wan-S.

-ESQAPED frmi my Ruusli Registered mnsle Fox. Marked right ear A B R. Left ear 14B Z. Reward. Stanley Ramsay, spring Valiﬂy. P. E. I.

—PLAN REPAIRS-Mira. Elmer Offer entertained the Ladies’ Club of Summerside Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. The president was in the chair. Mat- erial recently ram-chased w“ dig- trilviited to the members for the moklns 0f aprons. etc. Plans were made to re-decorate the church parlor and it was moved that a. decorator be engaged immediate- ly. The suggestion for roll call for the next meeting was that each member donate s. handkerchief. in preparation for a bazaar. Mrs. Maurice Mill was lunch hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill.

—W.M.5. MEETING-The reg- ular monthly meetinx of the _W. M. S. Auxiliary of Sumnierside Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Church Parlor with the president, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzle, Qi the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, followed by s. Scripture reading and meditation on “Leavening" by Mrs. J3. Perry with Mrs. J. O. Cobb engaging in prayer. Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, Mrs. Charles Carnegy and Mrs. lvyman Birch gave talks on "Missionary Work iii Canada. iii the Early Days.” The offertory prayer was given by Nrrs" Harold MacDonald. Mrs. MscKenzle, who was delegated from the Presbyterian Church to bring greetings to the Presbyterlal of the United Church of Canada recently held in Summerside, gave a. report. Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Hil- bert Johnstone were appointed to the Visiting Committee. At the next meeting on March 11th, the Evening Circle will be guests. Mrs. J. S. Perry was selected as a representative to tai-ie part in the National World Day of Prayer in the Baptist Church on Friday af- ternoon. I

_ .-_\'-

Old Iasliioned Valentines‘ are new fashioned again and we're right on the beam! For when it comes to hustle-or bustie- our reputation for speed and reliable cleaning and pressing can't be beat.

IND YOUR ORDER EARLY

rli‘&'ii7iit'iti%§’w

PAGE ELEVEN

_ i? We‘?

Personals

—Mr. L. A. Moore, Suinmerside. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-l.

--Mr. Murdock MaoLeod has returned to his home at Long River, having made s. good re- covery after an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Prince County Hospita1.—-Bur.

-Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Sea View, is making a good recovery from her recent illness at the Prince County Hospital, where she "is receiving treatment-Bur.

-—M2‘. H. R. Profitt, 0f the Or-

ient Hotel, Vlctoria, and Mrs. H. ,

C. Bowness, Kensington, are spending some time at their tonn- er home at Burlington, due to the illness or their mother. Mrs. George Profltt-Bur.

W. J. raynter has

-Mri. re-

turned to her home in Burling- ton after an enjoyable visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mloase, New Annan. —Bllr.

—~M.ias Helen MaoPhee, R. N” who has been p. ticing her pra- fession in Charlottetown for some time post is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MsoPhee, Bum- mersidm-S.

-M.rs. Norman MacDonald has returned to her home in Bum- merslde titer having spent a very pleasant week in Cape Traverse guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Prank Mscwilliama.

-'I‘he numerous friends of Mr. Patrick Butler of Glengsrry arc pleased w hear that he is muoii improved aftor his serious illness. He is cared for at the home of his brother. Mr. hank Butln.

rorroou _ (or) - Iondonu gasoline buses - about 4.000 _ are to be fitted with a device to stop interference with televmo reception. Electric discharges spark plugs ceuagvvhite smear; "B" 0n television screens. '

NWT-Ell’. Sussex. England -, (OP) - Five paintings worth more u"!!! £10,000 ($40,000) incllldi "F" o! Turner and Gaiiisborou tzerﬁivllexrelrsdgludCby n 3' Nemum

OTPOIB Art Gallery, m‘ Wm”

llelo

Xfyamhavefiolilng

Tan-H ‘a ﬁne thing about cotton; whether it's a

shirt, a handkerchief, bedaheete, or even a graceful wedding gown, you are

sure of monefe worth. Cotton gives value for the money. ‘Long

service, resistance to laundering, fastnese to sunlight, and above all a clears freehiless that makes life worth living in winter or summer; these are

the things your dollars buy when you spend them on cotton goods:

. palliation ‘IIXTII-I eoanpnaev Limiter

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