51994-07 - , IRST AID wad
LAY your part
forward the great work of St. John Ambulance!
In Canada, St. John Ambul- ance Association and Brigade operate from coast t0 coast. The \ St. John Ambulance Assoeiation—witliout charge- teaches First Aid and Home Nursing and the St. John Ambulance Brigade renders a First Aid and Nursing Service wherever disaster may strike or
injuries be sullered.
\Vhen you support the activities of St. John Ambulance. you assist in saving lives that would otherwise be lost and in reducing tlie ill effects of injuries and sickness.
éweza
iii. 3min: Amhulanrc
$1,000,000 Campaign-Feb. 2-22
For Teaching and Service in First Aid and Home Nursing Provincial Chairman: Judge C. Gavan Dufly; Campaign Headquarters:
in carrying
THE
iiuetleo Goeaaalty Biuli Annual Meeting
The ltuatioo Community Club held its first annual meeting in the parish hall, Sunday evening. hbruary 2nd. Rev. J.O. Pttre. president. acted al chairmen. The minutes of the oaganiltlon meet» ing and a summary at other meet- inee were read by the aeeretary- Jean Doiron and adopted al read. As to the election of officers. it was s. very short procedure. This club la only a few months old and eo the members thought it better to re-elect tho same officers -for another term.
The president, the pastor, thank- ed the meeting for their confid- ence in ths present board of dir- ectors but. at the same time re- minded them that i: the directors have a great part to play. they cannot do everything alone. Each and every one of the- members must do his share-
Mr. Edmond Arsenault, who was kind enotqh to come out and l8- sist, had vary precious advice to give. He stressed the fact that i-nqnberg must look at the possib- ilities more than at the accomp- lishments. There are many things Iilnihce might do if they Just set their minds to do them and Mr. Arsenault tried to make the aud- ience decide just what they wanted to do. 'I‘_he main end is certainly to educate young people, to get them to put all their mlnd to their work. and to lea-m to do it in the proper way. All through the meeting, in fact. Mr. Arscnault was ready to give a vrord of ex- planation, a piece of advice or his support to the suggestions hc judged good.
After thanking the speaker for his great kindness, ths chairman
brought up the question of Poul- try Clubs. Last year's club had great success but must do better this year through experience. vivid discussion followed as to the best methods which should be taken
their interest. The question was» not as to whether there are Profits‘ lo chick-raising, there is no doubt‘ about this. Right now, everyone is‘ interested in the agricultural edu- cation of the youth.
It is quite probable that soon the district may have a calf club and] a swine club so that everybodyi may take up the work they prefer. The ladies laso expressed the Wish of starting a clothing club and they will soon be organized.
The question of having a short agricultural course was brought up and it was decided to ask some men from the Dept of Agriculture to coma and give lectures on cer-
15 Brighton Ave“ Charlottetown, P.E.l.
moss-meant 5010;; ‘non
Rfilflftlfor January.
Gm“! X — 1- Alice Gordon, 2. Malcolm MacQuarrie.
Grade VIII - l. Margaret Rat. WHY: 2. Michael Sullivan.
Grade VI - l. Annie Sullivan.
Grade V - l. Billy Sullivan, 2, Vivian Gordon. 8. Lillian Rattray.
Grade IV — l. Sonny Yorston.
Grade I -- l. Barrie Poole, 2. Carol Yorston, 3. Edgar Dgwalg
Perfect Attendance-Billy sol. iivan, Malcolm MaCQuarrie.
Teachcr—ltlurion G. Marl-Inch- rm.
suvivofls ROAD SCHOOL
Glass standing. Sinnott Road
School for January. Grade VIII - Bertha McCarthy,
Laura Boylan. Rita Sinnoti. Grille V —~ Gerard McCarthy.
Gerard sinnoit, Annette McCarthy.
Grade IV — Patricia hiciiarihy, Rita McCarthy.
ml i
MISCOUC-HE HIGH SCH-COL
Honor roll for January.
Grade XI‘— l. Ernest J, Arsen- ault. 2. Ormaivj MacNcill and Ail- ecn Richard, 3. Aledie Calssie.
Grade X -—l. Eleanor McQuaid. 2. Sylvlna Gaudei, 3. Jean Arsen- ault.
Grade IX — 1. Cyril Murphy, Olga Small, 3. Gerald Steele.
Grade VIII - l. Eunice J. Des- Roches, 2. Velma Poirler, 3. Zoutsc Gallant.
o
Grade VII - l. Estelle Williams. 2. Reggie DesRoches. 3. Florence Arser-ziult.
Grade VI -- 1. Gerard O'Brien. 2. Beriietta O'Brien, 3. John P
' DesRoclies.
Gracie V — i. Nova Veno, 2. Lor- raine MacNeill, 3. Evelyn Des- Roclies, 3. Bernard L-aughiin.
Grade IV - l. Marion Knock- wood. 2. Edouard LeClair. 3. Val- erie Gallant.
Grade III —l. Marguerite Lc- Ciair, 2. Erma Gallant, 3. Lorine DesRoches.
2.
Grade II - l. Elaine Gallant,
Grade I — Leo blslune.
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IIGIIEASE II
vassrlarn accomnoniiioii‘
TI-PASSENGER DOUQI-AS A|RllNER$ in TCA Service between Moneton and
MONTREAL - HALIFAX
SYDNEY .
i
63 Seoie New Available on
Frequent Daily Schedules
‘I Refreshments and meals served elefi. Sfewordeu service.
Plolllllli . eayoerfrevalageae.
Tfi/i/VS-(AIADA .41
TWIN
w}. -1_
ill All? Sii-‘Jl
-l*
Dolly Williams and Rosalie Des- Roclies, 3. Justin MacNeill.
Grade I — 1. Wilfrid Gallant, 2. Patricia Poirier, 3. Emmet Wil- liarns.
lleiects Develop In Britain’s New Pressurized Plane
LONDON. Feb. '1 -— (GP) —John Wllmot, Minister or Supply and Aircraft Production, told a press conference today that three de- fects have developed in the Tudor I, Britaiirs first post-war pressin- ized airliner. “which is scheduled to be used on the North Atlantic run.
He said that the opening of the Iondon-to-Montreai service of the British Overseas Airways Corpor- ation will be delayed. Wilmot said that during special B.O.A.C. trials under tropical conditions the four- englned Avro Aircraft developed the faults, which he listed as:
1. Tall-bufft-ting within a cer- tain speed range in bumpy eon- ditions.
2. Reduction in lir mllel per gallon.
3. A-tendency no swing on take- offs.
The extent of delay before Tudors will be in service to Montreal and on other milplfe routes will depend on the time it will take to cure the defects. the minister said.
Wilmot said safety first WI: "not so much a motto as a religion" in British civil aviation and "most urgent" action was being taken to 58c that the Tudor defects are cured.
In the meantime, another new British civil aircraft. the twin-en.
lain topics.
At different iiiiervaLs during the evezyug. short films were shown the audience cu the subjects dis- cussed. They proved lo ice very in- teresting and instructive.
The young people of Rustlco re- cently reorganized their bowling league. Eight IGB-ms were formed in the parish and all players are greatly interested in seeing their team win. These bowling alleys were constructed several years ago by the branch o! "La Socieie l' Asscrnption" and the community is grateful as they have furnished another means of very pleasant amusement.
Messrs Adrian and. George Pin- eau from Rustiw hrs taking a course in plumbing at Charlotte- town.
Highlights 0f York linil Vicinity
Mr. Wells representative of Wells dz Matthews firm of Guelph, 0vi-| tario. has recently been in lurk obtaining contracts for his firm in tho growing of pickling cucumbers by the acre. This enterprising firm of Ontario has met with a large measure of success in York and throughout the province.
‘The sympathy of all la extended to Mr. Abner Vessey in his recent sad double bereavement. The loss of a dear brother and within u few hours was followed by the death of Dr. Eustace Vessey’: wife who died from shock. The late Mr. Veasey was born in York received his education here and later mov- ed to Western Canada. He was a veteran of World War II. ,
A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of gratulate and celebrate with this
services. still is grounded for mod- ification to overcome a. tendency toward tail-plane icing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gill. Union
gintd Viclrers Viking for European
Road on December 23rd to con-
WOIK DON! Exact _ processing time
76 Great George Si.
Marie Elena BeautySalon
Helene Curtis Tru-Ari Oil
Permanent:
lill- $0.00 ier 01.75 -
Individual Permanent ‘l Waves
leg. 010.00 hi‘ 80.00
-IY IXPIITS for all types of lialr. Iiieee 219i
"thing that goes to make it a meni-
students of York are enjoy-in
“mamas after the finishing of the
A l
to get new members and to keep;
WN_ GUARDIAN’
FEBRUARY 1o. .1941
A LONG-ESTABLISHED company {has a need to
extend its capacity. A man with a sound idea and an obvious market decides to launch a new business.
Building materials will be needed-lumber and steel, bricks and mortar, concrete and plaster. Architects and contractors may be consulted. But the basic rnacerial ia money-and‘ the first consultation
is with the bank-
When that bank is The Bank of Nova Scotia, creative banking accurately appraise: the plans, measures the needs, weighs the probabilities. If the credit
history is favourable, creative banking advances not only money
but the continuing helpfulness of sound financial advice
and business foresight. Crea better
Let's do it together!
tivc banking creates business for Canada-
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA.
W. R. Adams, Manager, Charlottetown, P.E.l.
happy elderly couple the event. ll‘
439mg their fifty-fifth wedding an-
lilversary. Music, singing and ever)’-
orable event was enlnyeti h.V it" present. In the later hOHPS "i ‘if night these wcllwishcrs look them departure efter wishing this liapily couple many more happy Wsddlllll anniversaries. Although ol(l_ in cs9. they are still young ill snirlt ti. activities as the writer had the‘ privilege of seeing thcni hoih si-l ting in the market whiting for the‘ pruspccfivg Christmas buyers. ‘
The many friends of Mr. Howau-rl Watts, York are pleased to see huh‘ out again fully recovered from h s‘ recent operation in the P. E. i. Hospital.
Cupid has decided to shoot its darts uniting on Jan. 25th. the hearts of a very popular young couple, Miss Jean MacEachern and Mr. Vernon Duck. On Wetlncstiuy Jan. 29th the bride was welcomed to York when upwards of a hut- ‘dred friends and neighbors gailisr- ed to give them a post nilptull shower and house warming. Th» girl friends of the bride who was. a former member of the staff of. Vernon Dennis‘ General Store, York. tastefully decorated the room with pink and while streamers and wetl- ding bells. The table was beau- tifully decorated with a lovely centerpiece consisting of two srls of candles omd a tWp ilvl‘ Weddiffl cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The bride and groom after being ushered to the awaiting chairs were showered with confet- ti. Tho gifts were carried in in a beautifully decorated bagkct. Af- ter cutting of the ribbons. reading of the many and humorous verses. and arranging of the beautiful gifts which consisted of linen, pyrcx. glassware also a large number of
envelopes. the groom with s, few well c osen words thanked tncm very heartily for their beautiiui gifts and invited one and all to come again and visit. After the singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" the groom was spirncd away by the stalwarts and bounc- ed while the ladies rushed on the unsuspecting bride and bounced her. A dainty lunch was served after which the bride and groom cut the wedding cake which‘ was NW8d by the bride to all pies-
"ll- T110 m-llly beautiful maidens‘
of which York can boast careful- ly wra theirs to lace umier their pi low and awai the com. lfll of the dawn to relate their dreams. Boclll intercourse and dancing soon wiiiled away until the wee small hours of the morn mlédrzhtehtiyfa all departed after wish-
y cou e man ears of weddedflblise. p y y
The ma: friends o! 1m. neu- "l mlwtli are pleased to see h!‘ "i lllln after the accident in which she sustained several broken ribs.
The Prince
.___
l of Wales College a
We! holiday at their rupecive
yearly examinations. -Y.
ilead of iiillshuro
Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Louis Cameron and baby have arrived home from the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.
Miss Kay E. Dolllllls was s vis-
‘ itor to the city 0n Saturday-
The many friends of Mrs. Alonzo Blrt will regret to hear of her ill health and wish her a speedy r6- covery.
The death of Mrs. Amelia Smith. formerly of Cherry Hill, occurred at the home of her son Fran-k in Boston. Mass. Her remains were accompanied by her son Frank to the home of her son Fred. Cherry Hill. Funeral services were held at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church on Sunday. January 26th ill. Zl pm. Interment in Si. And- rews Cemetery. .
Friends and relatives of Mr. James W. Birt regretted to hear that he had passed to the Great Beyond. The late Mr. Blrt was
eighty-on; years of age. He will be sorely missed as he was highly respected and loved by the many people who knew him.
Th; many friends o! Mrs. Ralph Coffin will regret to hear of her serious illness. We all hope she will soon be on the road to recov- cry.
Miss Etta. Jardins was a visitor
lo the city recently.
Miss I-lclen Brazel, formerly cm- ployed at Devines store, Peakes. is spending the winter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazel. l
Miss Margaret Barnbrlclr is spending some time with her ris- ter. Mrs. Joseph Myers, Dondly‘s Road. Mrs. Myers has just recently returned from the Charlottetown Hospital.
STARRY WATER-BOY
Aquarius. a constellation of stars. is supposed to resemble a water-bearer hence the name.
iihliToFiiitm-iioro‘ sumo!
Report for January:
Grade X-l. Lane B01181“-
Gracia VII—-l. Mary Myers; 1- Dorothy Douglas; 3. Joyce Jilfd‘ illC.
Gracie VI~l. Lillian MacASYY-
Grade V (ml-A. Louise Bixizel; 2. June Mnqlssey.
Grade V \b>—l. Elsie Coffin.
Grade V (cl-l. CtlTTle-Jflfdlil
Grade llI-l. Will/he Cfllllfli-l"? 2. Robert Myers.
Gradi- II-l. Lionel MacAssey; 2 Marguerite Myers. ‘
Grade I (Sal-i, Arthur Camer-
ion
Grado I (Sm-i. Joan DouI-zlll!
Perfect ntlendame. bhrgiiarite Myers, Jean Douglas. Robert Myers
Tcachcr. Geraldine Rogerson
T0 EASE WDOD LAFK
GLASGOW — (C?) — Increased shlptnents from Canada, Swrdrll Finland and Russia should ifmov! the soft-wood shortage within l5 months, EH15. Boulton, technical dirwioriof the Timber Develop- ment Association. told a Glasgow peeling.
NEW
Telephone Directory
NEW issue of thelsland Tele- phone Directory 1s scheduled for publication on April 1st-
Because of the extensive field it
covers and the frequency
which it is used by the public, the Telephone Directory hae be- ideal ad-
eome recognized as an vertlaing madtiln.
Telephone subscribers represent a preferred class of buyers from whom your snelage will gain the Be aura‘ to re- serve space before February 14th.
utmost Nil-ll". a
._.__._____
ary 14 with
this
nesa Off unde
February 14 h
heir reouests to our nearest Busi- ice at once. , ke t0 Five effect in the new issue totorders received after
Llslllnirs will be closed o_n Febru- h. Persons who intend to become Telephone Subscribers at time. and subscribers who wish changes made in their pres-- ent. llstlngs. are uraed to send
We cannot
' Ease note carefully this lclosinit
isuinn TELEPHONE c0.,ifn.
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