Western L o p a I a

~-'l‘hls column in reserved for

er local interest but advertising a nway nature Ill be Inserted at "canto a weal strictly swahla in

48! our guaranteed lint Water Bottles. T6110!‘ D1138 new» ~

"—I'UI-S BOUGHT-We are con- dnulngtobrsydailywehavsona order for twenty fins quality third it pale silver. Office of B. Graham Rogers, Sunrmerside.

muoarrr snoop masons CAME). Double headed hockey match in the Ke ma,

old tic Rangers. 2nd game Kensington Aces vs. Kensingto

n Ramblers. lat game mmmcncing at 7.80 sharp. skating afterward». Admission l0c and 20 cents. L-StM-l-lc-fli.

--oumfr WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solernnincd on Mon- day afternoon at the home of Rev, W. H. Harding when he joined in

ofNortham toMissIdalLSkerry of Tyne Valley. m. and "Mrs. Ford will reside at Northern where Mr. Ford is a successful fox ‘- They have the best wishes of their many friends. 8.

-l'll8SlNTATION—ms. Weh- ster of Halifax, widow of Rev. I‘. M. Webster, former rector of St. John's Church, St. Eleanorb, pre- serrtedabrassaltardesk tothe church on Sunday last in memory of her husband, who passed a/way in August, 1W1. The handsome gift will be dedicated when Rt. Rev. Bishop Hsckenley makes his next visit to St. Eleonora. S.

e-CABP PARTY AND DANCI- A_ very enjoyable time was had by members and their friends in the 0.; M. B. A. hall on Monday even- ing when a large number attended the card party and dance. Special music was providedfor the dance. The prise winners at cards were: Ladies. Miss Cora Arsenault, Mrs. Gabriel Gallant; gentlemen, Mr. 331i gaudet and Mr. Wilfred Gal-

—NA‘I‘IVI 0F EGMONT BA! rAssliS-Wcrd has been received in Summerside of the passing in ltumford, Maine of Pidsle Arsen- ault, a native of mnront Bay. Mr. Arsenault was 8'1 years of age. He 5K.» survived b? his widow, four daughters and one son, all rea- idents of the United States Three

‘ , Mrs. Glorlce Arsenault,

0N1. Maine; Mrs. John Gal- lant, Mlscouche, and Mrs. Stephen qaudet of Sumnrcrside are also left to mourn. S.

jp-INSTALLATION 0!‘ 0H0!!! w-At a ' meeting of Prince Edward Lodge. No. 23. 1.0.0.10. Sgmmeruide, the officers for the current tom were installed by District Deputy Grand Master. Mir.

uel French, Charlottetown.

officers are: N. 0., Wilbur vice Grand, G. l.

George Hogg: Treasurer, B. R. Sharp: l... l. N. N,

Coumtftee. 0. W. Itamsay.~Hasen Geo. Sheen. S.

{IIZDAY CILIBBATION_

"WWWIWWMM "fidesignedtoillirstratetheworkof P"°°'*WMW<=IWII Jllulthevarloiuoratoriowritersfrom 5"“- m Minute! Bach and nuicor to the modern

$011k, D00 Nth. when a number of friends and neighbors gathered

Sidd-l-B-lli 1

Works "I thefirstswi . tbsdirectienoiMrzWm

westshedandanew setofwater pails, twelve in each, have been placed in boxes in the sheds in caseoffiraTl-risisagreatpre- caution.

. This work has been done by day labour and has given employment to vvvr 900 people. The work will beresumed as soon as possible. S.

Mr. Harold Gaudst, manager of the Capitol Theatre, has donated a cup to the Summersids Com- mercial League to be competed for each year. This should give added impetus in this very lively hockey league. S. ~

Now that the cold weather has roiurned curling at the Summer- slde curling rink is in full swing Main and the Hatches for the championship are on again. The membership has increased three rinks are now in use every evening.

A new set oi stones have been procured and were put into play on Monday evening. S.

ian National Hotel.

Kl 011$ N GXMDUOIIII interest.

was listmed towith keen interest

Iiiriln-wniii Til iii-mu: liliiiRLYSlilE

The Iiedcral Marine and m... Works Department authorized con-

year of mas Many improvements have been made which will prove of great benefit in farmers when produce. The wharf was formerly under the control of the railway authorities. Now the Pub-

have charge

Al! office has been built in the

nnumscuv run LEAGUE

SIIMMERSIIJE i} ll R l I Nil

and

Interesting Address u Delivered Recently At Women's Music Club

un-uu-n-d ‘The Oratorio" was the subject chosen by the Women's Music Club for their meeting which took place Saturday afternoon at the Canad- There was a large attendance of the active and associate sncrnbera and the program

Miss Jacqueline MacDonald gave a comprehensive survey of the field of oratorlo writing and her paper

am which followed was

Digllsh writers of oratorio includ- ing Sir John Steiner and Charles

and.

Crystal-dieters To Make, Bid For V Title

have another try for honours in the women's sphere of hockey.

would have gone further afield had satisfactory arrangements been made.

They are re-organising and have a strong tea-m. On Monday evening a. number of citizens met who are interested in the girls and L. Link- letter was appointed business man- ager and Clifford Montgomery coach for the team. An advisory committee was named as follows: B. W. Robinson, Frank A- Mac-

a“ m,“ "n, n, ummpmed Neill, Dr. A. w. Leard, w. A. Allen until late in the fall and if weath- er permits will be continued early in the spring. The old coal shed was torn down and a driveway which leads up to the shed western aide. This will be convenience to farmers. have been driven dzwn at certain points to strengthen the

and Harold E. Gaudet. The first practice will be held on W ‘nesda, evening. S.

svicuiinuu an: iilIER fiilillBiAllSE

By Claude A. Jagger, Associated Press Financial Editor (By Guardian's Special Wire) IIEW YORK, Jan. 15.—-The ghost of the old gold dollar stalked through world markets today

usion. -

Belated ru- nabroad of the possibility of a Supreme Court dec- ision in Washington which might uphold contracts calling for pay- nisnts in the old dollar, 00 percent higher in terms of the yellow metal than the present dollar, tempted speculators and set the dollar sky- rocketing in foreign exchange mar- kets of London and Park.

Abrupt Decline

The movemmt was quickly taken up in New York, where quotations for foreign currencies in terms of dollars hit the skids, and the stock market went into an abrupt de- cline. High-grade bonds containing the abrogated clause to pay in old gold dollars advanced to higher premiums. Grain prices slipped at Chicago. Gold mining shares slump- ed in New York and Toronto.

curler-n nous.- At Par

In New York the Canadian dollar was quoted at s. discount for the first time in l0 months. It closed at par after dropping as low as it discount. It was actively “B086. foreign exchange dealers said.

A sharp drop in prices in the Winnipeg grain pit led to weakness at Chicago. ‘ers fearing the Canadian operators would sell in Chicago for protection. Prices at Winnipeg closed at or slightly above the “pegged" levels. May wheat closed at Nit the

. .

Losses Shown

Losses on‘ ding -t.o several points were suffered by gold-mining issues in Toronto. Similar losses were shown k1 the Canadian stocks listed in New York. Montreal silver wad- ing was the heaviest in two weeks with prices unchanged to 50 points lower.

Leading banking quarters still in- sisted thst they felt reasonably con- fident that no matter what the Su- preme Court decides on the cases argued last week rogardin the con- stitutionality of abrogation of ligations to pay in old dollars, some . legal means would be found of pre- venting the return to life of the for- mar United States currency unit basedcnfllla grainsofllure sold, in contrast to the 18.71 grains of the present. dollar.

to celdxate Mia Steele's 90th H. H. Parry. 51ft . Mlsl 8 lo was pre- Thesttandanca st the Music Club The iollowinl Pfulflm W!‘ we- Mnted with a suitable gift- Beet meetings has increased steadily aented last Saturday:

during the season and addi tive and each meeting.

the National Hotel Sat urdav. afternoon. Jan 8th, when program

lin, will be

namsshavsbeenaddedtotheac- mcmlrarshipat

‘llreueatrneetingwillbsheldat

asnuirdthevio-

' L-Paper, "The Oratorio", Mile Jacqueline MacDonald. l-Vccal, "My Heart Ever hith- ful" , from the Pflngst Cantata. Bach; "He Shall Red His Hock". . from Handel's Messiah, Mrs. H. S.

g Sanderson.

, "Prelude" and ‘Sara- bandc" from the "Ihird English Suite by Bach", Miss Lillian Mac- Kenaie.

. rranged mu v illi “ognmmwullllfyiff "“"‘_""‘T',‘,{ the next gesture. m w m‘ m d-Vocah "r lsllfivlls-jllnl; £6125; " "' "m" “é “- "' " "m: c “.‘.',"..'°‘",.,.,...'°.f.'.f *.-.§"..'."=~....-. ' m xmQ . - r '"‘" a number of other from some Chorale (ar-

Desiring", ranged by lfess), Miss L. MacKen- sic.

(L-Vocal. ‘The Lord Is Lona Suf-

nosnon Jan 10.-_-(@):-Police Constable Taylor who b. believed to rim fired the m: am in the

.3013

no was in the 20th in Smith Afri-"Li- "It was It llflht 0h til veldt, turd the with the Doers llld bees lined thrash we not know it.".he lays. f‘!

saw a horsemen isms is th ough our lines. I fired, bullet hit the horas-and

The Crystal Sisters are going to ,

PRINCE _',CO-UN.TY. ,crii2olj_1_c1.e y

Dental Health Cdmpaign Launched Last aEuening

(Continued from Page l)

what diet ‘is c6088“)?! for sound teeth-what chemical elements are necessary to produce and maintain the enamel CIQWDJJII teeth which nature pravimsfor their protoc- tton-lwhatlstha result when this crown is punctured and decay coor- mences tbe disintegration of the molars-what steps to take to ar- rest that decayhwhat. pro-natal conditions are necessary to provide offmring withihamneceeisry chem- iml elemen‘ .. sound teeth and so on-

Firat of .a.ll said Dr. Thomson, the truth must be firmly implanted in the minds of the» citizens that soirnd teeth render normal condi- il0l1S-—-$hlt there ls no reason why any person should have und teeth providing they are ‘given a chance before birth, and they ap- ply thorough hygiene knowledge in the years of understanding.

Having got that truth over, the next thing is to get information into every home as to necessary diet, nrethods of mastication and mouth cleansing and within a couple of generations there could once again be normal mouth health in the Anglo-Saxon race.

"Fad" diets were not the road in good health Dr. ‘Thomson said. He recommen’ not too much change in diet, but plenty of fresh fruit, vegetables and dairyprodu ‘ . Only starchy foods. he pointed out. cause dental decay and it is the use of thae foods that make neces- sary the iokultr brushing of the teeth.

In Central Europe it was ex- plained, 50 percent of the people have sound teeth. 1n New Zealsnd, the Maories only have one in a hundred with unsound teeth. Only 3 percent of the Eskimos‘ have un-

. sound teeth, and the reason is that

they eat a certain amount of food in its natural state, and they de- velop the cushions of their teeth by chewing certain foods which actu- ally need chewing. In this country 9'1 percent of the people have un- sound teeth in contrast due en- tirely to preventible causes.

The mission of the Canadian Dental Hygiene Council is to ex- plain these preventlble causes and to re-establlsh the citizens of this country as a nation .with sound teeth, and accompanying that coa- dition. sounder bodies.

To this end, lectures are being given, leaflets are being distributed and the press is co-operating tc broadcast the information and to focus attention on this important subject.

Campaign Endorsed

Following Dr. Thomson's address. the Premier called upon His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor Dsnlois who warmly supported the pro- posed canrpafgn, extended s cordial welcome to the visiting speaker and voiced ..,,,reciation of the work of the dental pl ‘ession in this Province-

Ills Worship Mayor Kennedy ex- preued the desire cf the City flouncil to give the movement the fullest co-operation and airport.

Short addresses, all enthusiastic- ally endorsing the movement. fol- lowed from Messrs. B. E- Shaw Chief superintendent of Iiduca- tion‘, Dr. J. H. Ayers, “ ‘ y of the Dental Association, Miss Eliza- beth MacMlillan. Supervisor of the Women's mstltutea, Mrs. ‘Allan Wyand, Cavendish, on behalf of the child welfare committee of the Women's Institutes; Rev. J. M. MacLeod. secretary of the wnls- terlal AssoclatiomRev, Patrick Mc- Mahon, D. D., Rector of St. Dun- stsn's Basilica, Miss Mona Wil- son, Supervisor of Nurses and Public Health Nurse, Mrs. J. A Mathieson, Regent, Imperial Order of Daughters of’ lanpire, Miss Dor- BEY. Secretary of the Catholic Woman's League. and Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, chairman of the City School Board. '

The following central committee with power to add to its number, was. named in connection wit); m; campaign.

Honorary Presidents, nu Honour Lieutenant Governor DaBlois; Bis Worship Mayor Kennedy; Depart. merit o! Education. m. H. H. Show; Teacher's Federation, Mr. J. A. lVilcCallum; I. 0- D. E2, Mrs. J. A. Mathieson; C. W. L., M155 nor. Sty: Dental Association, Drs. Mc- Intyre and Blanchard; Rotary. Mr. W. A. Stewart: 07m. Dr. Creel- mau: Red Cross. M; Geo. J Tweedy; Y's Men's Club, Mr. Ne“ Marleen: Canadian Legion, m. J P. Hilllon; Women's Institutes m Maolidillan; Clergy, Rev, J, M MscLeod. Rev. P, McMahon, D, D.;

Medical Association, pr, Good- will; Life Underwri , William Flynn; Plies, l". W er} Mac-

Gesner,

Dr. ‘Ihomson stated he would be in the Province for some days, and Pmllfised to $968k as often as the opportunity presented itself. It is the aim of the campaign to tell the story of preventive dentistry to ‘Wen’ mun. woman and child in Prince Edward Island and to urcusc public opinion in the in. oerat of what is regarded as one

of the most vitally inrportmt health movements ofr modern times.

SWEATSHUP BUNIJITIBNS ARE BARED

(C. P. By Gurdiairs special Wire) OITAWA, Jan. lib-Apparent in- fractions of the Quebec Minimum Wqe Act in a factory operated by Eugene Richard, vice-chairman of the board administering the Act, were reported today to the Royal Commission on mass b .

Iiour women workers from Rich- ard's fashion craft plant and Rubin Brothers, Limited, both at Victoria- ville, Que, told of receiving less than $10 a week. the minimum set by law and of working longer than the 56 hours stipulated. They also told of Quebec Provincial Police being called to Victoriaville to end a strike in the clothing plants last August. '

At the conclusion of the commis- sion sitting, Oscar Boulanger, Lib- eral member for Dellechasse said he

whether Richard of the Quebec minimum wage board was the owner of the fashion craft. fac- tory but in a mixture of French and English, workers and union ofliciau at the back of the room shouted, "Yes, he's the man." '

working Iours

Former fashion craft workers told of foreman in the plant punching cards before they started over-time. This resulted, they said. in the cards reading ashours, the maximum pormlssable under the Act although the girls might bend over their machines as or ‘lo hours,

wm~,,,,,~==_ r"....."‘r*...x“" ‘l’ "v" .‘.'..°"‘..‘..“.‘..i.'.‘l‘.2°l'3“.-.‘i‘..i"2. y; , . . . .

_g, y r.-voosi, "With Verdun one" Ohe ruiis she bad been told b: frum"'1‘ire Creation" (by Blidnl-her shewculdbeflredif

~ $150M“; Hrs. J. A. Iawsun. she took time ofl for supper. One

, . —-- l-Disot, "M" 91'5""- "001 or two said they hadstarted in the

-ltrs. liobert Jardine of Birm- "The Dlughter of Jalrus" (by Sir 91mm gt 1s or 14 years of age.

lltrdda loci so ‘nreseay for oal- John Steiner), Mrs. Henderson and m... “tum, g H _ w out. to t her mother. rm. Iawacn. - Aline Iahndrcalse, Bdfthdf Nolet ——-—-'-—'—-~' and Rosanna Pei etier told o being

V, IrAIIIIlMUPPIDIIIINDM1d"_g-|nm~‘“°k;ngh9 '43- Willi“. "WIN!" l‘ a" Fashion Craft and Rubin factories

although the Quebec wage act pro- vides‘ a minimum of lit for ex-

aeidom earrred-lbedegal minimum working U or ‘l0 hours a week. ‘lhqr were piece workers, paid '70 cents for sewing 20o pockets in men's pants. lid tenh a hundred for attaching buttons by hand or as low as ‘lb contra hundred for sewing waist bands.

Urges Cellini ,0

All d: long ‘the eommigs flOiOd t hill-y. - ed a. sun.

perlenced girls. They said they go

Montreal. man of the National Associated Women's Wear Bureau make a plea for power for the in- dustry to regulate itself through a central organization. Then Joseph ‘Cahne of Montreal. labor manager of the Associated Clothing Manu- tacturfrs of Quebec told of wage ccndit one in some plants.

‘lown on the witness stand when telling of sweatshops pauperizing their workers. paring a mere pit- tance for 1) and B0 hours’ work, forcing them on relief.

Knhlle charged the Quebee Mm. imum Wage Act was being broken repeatedly by shops outside Mon- treal who paid wages 50 percent below city levels. The whole cloth- ing industry. he said. was being dri- ven to the wall by this llll-Sflfllpul. 011s cvlupctition and, although labor was being lofted. consu were not receiving the benefit,

Strike At Vlctorlaville

A. Duquette of Montreal, business agent for the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers‘ Union, told o! the strike at Victorlaville which re- sulted in the four women witnesses and others losing their jobs and going without work ever since, n; said it started when Rubin Broth- ers dismissed s cutter for being a union member, spreading to the Fashion Craft and Da Lucca plants. It. lasted four days but before it ended. the fire department sprayed the strikers with water and the provincial police were called in by Mayor Gagne.

Diluuette said wages at Victoria- vllle were so percent lower than in Montreal. He told of a cutter with l0 years’, experience being paid $15.10 for so hours and pressers re- "lviflg $0 and $10 a week.

One of the women witnesses laid Fashion Craft and Rabin Brothers had an agreement that if one of thernflred an employee, the other would not employ her.

Birthday Greetings

(Dy the Canadian Preasl To Lube Sewell, veteran catcher of the Washing-ton Senators in the ‘ “ Baseball League. Dom in Titus. Alabama, as years ago to- day. hi! in baseball from the Unirwllity of Alabama team. He got in”. "professional ball with Clevelairqtflin i021 grid was traded

wnsiiurgttn at the start a the

recs

nwretdhdl from Asthma - Strength of body vigor of mind are inevitably red by the vial-

tatiorie- d astirm undef- the elcaa cf recurring attacks

and keep and mind at their full rm. J. D. Kelioeib Asthma Remedy dissipates the cloud removing the cause it

Donald; Radio, Kisimgem J_ g _

IVEN half a chance this heart of ours will do un- believable things. lt is able to run a hundred years and more without the loss of even a few minutes for repairs. But mil- lions to-day abuse this remark- able machine by resorting to tea and coffee for artificial stimulation and false renewal of energy. Over-stimulation is a frequent cause of heart trouble. And caffeine found in both tea and coffee is a power- ful heart stimulant often used in hospitals. There are, of course, many people who can drink tea and

cmzs AIMS or HEALTH DEPARTMENT

“Prince Edward Island's best friend in health matters" was the tribute paid last evening by Pre- nriorMacMillan tcDr.R,.E.Wcde- house. whose work as executive secretary of the Canadian Tuber- culosis Association had associated him very intimately with the es- tablishment oi present public health activities in this province.

The Premier's reference to Dr. Wodehouse was made in the course of his remarks at last night's or- ganization meeting of the dental health campaign. He took occasion to review, in an interesting way. the present crganlmtion of public health in the Provinm. which had been created and put into operation on July l, 1931-4: red-letter day in provincial health history.

For five years prior to this date -—!r0m 1996 u-p to l931-—i.he Cana- dian Tuberculosls Association were in this province in cu-op- eration with tlrn Red Cross Society, the necessary funds being provid- ed by or partly by the Maritime Tuberculosis Educational Commit- tee. This Committee was financed by the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association who, before the five year term expired, were further interested by the Canadian Tuber- oulosis Association to propose a further scheme. namely in estab- lishing s full-time health service for the Province of Prince Edward Island. The interest manifested b? this Association (representing 44 Insurance Companies) in the health activities of Prince Edward Island is shown by the following quota- tion from their annual geportz- ‘Ths grant to the Maritimes in the past has been $0,000 a year. You will notice that the amount‘

Islmid alone (15,000) is a little iessi than was spent in the three pro- vince. We believe, however, that the apartment that we are now pro- ptllm for Prince Edward Island will be of advantagr, not enlv to Prince Edward Islam! but to the other two provinces, because it will give them an object lesson of what can be done with the modernshealth unitsetupkreachofthethiw