s. John Pond. l1 char-eh SUMMEBBIDI and PRINCE

subscri tlons Advertising, ahouid be left with Mr], 90ml, __.___..._.__ n, Gqgrdian ma: hr Maths! dllleinllgepny of the following stem i,

h

Bookstore, Water Street.

u“ Bakery. Water Street.

Tororiw Guardian will be 130501 at 2e P" all.

delivered to my hem. u; a". or 10o pe "p, your order to the b»: responsible roi- dcliveriea

Str b — P]! ooerlivn °"' m

Gonrli D Mark dliauiuwfdnlrlliii: ___._.i..__.

Bnmmerside by for this service, i"! Your route.

r week. Phone 2.89

lunm ls reserve or new! d f {lmlorcisol Interest, but advertising .1; nrlvsv nature may be lllfllllfll n g penis a word. stric"! lllilbl! l; advance.

skate Friday,

_ '1) fancy dress '6“ rune Rink. _ L-4~12~ 1-24-41.

it hit t- Braces tire and Bosclcjessorlaes that will make the my “m. model look new in forty on, L-425-1-24-2i.

-ii.-u.rii ti. aivrrraivr. eneral l .~\‘.!t‘liC\‘ Insurance of all iiiid iJaftlCli ars without Phone Summerside L~943-l-3-2i

“i! EADING CLUB

l)_li(‘i four English paint- ions were very MacCardle

dviicious lunch-S.

as h ntd a UltSEs ALUMNAE DANCE Nursrs of Prince County uypltal held a very successful liiiunae iiaiico in Maple Leaf Gar- eiis on Wcducsday which was at- znded by a v v large number of -1 .. members of the Harold Gaudefs the music

Personals -llr, (ioliiiiigfltzlancyr is on a to 'l‘oronto.—-S.

is vi

siting his home

Llliss llclen Chisholm. R.N.. t North Tryon is in Charlotte- owii on special duty at the Prince ward Island l-iospital.—S.

-iir. J. R. Baiiurn, Mount errant is supplying in the freight ifice in thc place of Mr. Harold iciiolson who has been transfer- d to Cainpbeilton, N.B,—S.

._Frleiids will be pleased to learn st Mr. Ernest S. Wright of " ghtis Radio service is maklnfl gOOtl recovery from his recent new-S.

-Mr. Ausiin Murnhy of Alber-

n loft vrccntly for Boston to

ii friends -S.

-illrs. George Oliver and her iuahter. Miss Gertrude of Ai- irton are visiting in 5t. John, . —\.

—Mr. Harold Nicholson. son of r. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson. immcrsirlc, has been appointed ~ the office of train desnatcher

Camnlicilttm. N. B and loft A iicsk to take up his duties.

1‘ sonic time nnst Mr. Nicholson as born assistant iwent at the . N. R. at Summersidcn-S.

iiudsifrirlfrio To The Arctic

Tourist traffic to the western ctlc is increasing. according to e Department of Mines and Re-

es Air and water transporta- nyto the mining enterprises in the iicarnitit- District are being vised l imlllllv numbers of visitors lured

the romance and mystery of the i d oi tho midnight sun. Travel to r northland teaches its peak dur- Ethc months of June, July and uzusi w the days are long and \c verzetatlon is abund-

transportation the year round, while e1 ovcr ihe water routes usually "Sflcavfv iii June and continues 1 ..ii~ out" part of Septembfi‘. atcd at Fort Smith niic, and stop-over ac- ls available Bl. R19-

Aklavdk. 1 urcraft, equlppg§ with foils iii summer and skis in h? P} vc rcvoiutloniried travel to r _ anti mnnv remote areas wife iii »r.v could be reached lfr days or weeks of trbvel " a ‘f f“ ‘lllill dot.’ team are now a en hours‘ flying time from h centres of population. 'I'he hrflgp” M‘ $"rvi.~e Limited and aim"! l - an Airwnvs Limited l) L‘ Rh rrzular schedules to most- m?“ ill!‘ Mackenzie District. uxppolilg fleets of heated planes b,’ cowyith two-way radio to en- und “minus contact with the nmah-{utrm of wireless stations "as throughout the Terri- Mia W fiirht from Edmonton, Ewan. kl Prince Albert, Saskat- n sr-nlfl Ycilowlcnifc by way of I d“ th or Goldfields may be QHOWkIIIIlF few hours. and from mm i‘ all‘ transportation is

,,p°n R lltlrtatlon is also available m, C_ fldlllm nn Great. Bear Lake m,‘ Jlllvrmine on Coronation Biggllfllld Diesel-powered boats nmmrom the end of steel at ,3. mék-f- ‘Alberta, and travellers h. ha‘: too lfitttl-miie trio down atlfkn and Slave Rivers to .9 misl lv. I “'1' and thence down Hank“ f“ Mackenzie River to W‘, wd if Hudson's Bay Calm. ll“ Northr-m 17am- °°ml>=nv both mfiih- ‘iii illpq hm" service. and other o," m h are available. including n,‘ on ‘at Yellowknife mining is... Ink l‘ ualrth shore of Great ln-angfici» ills tors to Aklavik can a mdun, Y," l trnnsporation across Jllresc-fqlyhs t° the population Vii n Pltnalrlinaimd Alaska frogl so; ', i = curney may e , bagililfll-ll steamers plying up

‘ t" Pacific Coast.

EE sol-It

i

AL.

—HALIVER 0n. only 65c at Taylor flight.) Bllllltm- L-882.

-BUY Beef Trl cl 5t d3 Fox Biscuits at Brggetsin an rd L-425-i-24-2i.

ing get my prices on Fox Meats and cereals. Full stock on hand. Keith While. Kensington. L-317-1-22-25.

—-LEFT FOR ST. JOHN-Mr. Ralph Dodds of summerside left on Thursday on a business trip to St. John. N.B.—S.

—WAlt SAVINGS COMMITTEE APPOINTED-The follotwing War Savings Committee has been ap- pointed for Tignish and vicinity: J. A. Bernard, Chairman, C. . Coonan. C. P. McCarthy, and c. A, Kinch.

—PRESBYTERIAN Church Summerside. Please note: Mens Bible Class. The Ninety and Nine, will meet at 2:45 Sunday noon, instead of at 6 p.m., in the church Hall. The Men's Choir will lead the service of praise Sunday evening and the minister will preach an evangelistic sermon. Air Force boys. Home Guard men. all Lvery welcome. 1,466,

—S.AD NEWS RECEIVED-Word has been received bv Mrs. (Dial Sutherland of summer-side. form- erly 0f Bedeque. of the dciitli of

Mrs. John Cra-wford, a former resident of Middleton, P.E,I,_ at st. Paui‘s Hospital, Vancouver.

13.0. Mrs Crawford wcnl with hcr sou, M1‘. John Crawford to Viin- , couver about. 12 years ago and has i resided i-iicrc E\'f'l' siiicc. Mrs. l Crawford had bccn receiving treatment in the hospital and it was thought she was improving but cicatli came sitddcnly on Jim- uary 20th. l-Icr funeral took place on Januarv 23rd in Vancouver. Is- land friends 'wlll regret tn learn of her passing and extend sym- pathy t-o the bereaved family-S,

—WILI. HEAR WAGE COM- PLAINTS — In COlli\"CliO1'i with

wages complaints arising cut of the Summersicie airpcrt contract lthe Department of Labor rfvro-

serrtative, now hivestigatiiv: tlcse .matte1's, states that arrangcnriviits have been completed to iniervicwv the men concerned, The plvfpfuso 0i these interviews is to secure, as far as possible, in association with the contracting ccmmmy, a basis of settlement. With this idea in mind the Inrbor Department ren- resentative, Mr. J, S. McCuPagh will be at the Court House. Sum- mer ide. commencing Ivioniay January 27, and requests that all persons interested will arrange to be present. Meetings will be hcld mornings, afternoons and when necessary. in the evenings. Mr. MoC-izliagh came to Summer-side in connection with his work carlicr ‘his week. It is expected he will re- turn to Charlottetown before leav- ing the province.

lSki-ing In Jasper A National Park

Mountain ski-mg in Jaspcr Nat- ional Park, Alberta. is becoming in. creasingly popular, accordmg to the Department of Mines and Re- sources, which repozts that skiers from many parts of Canada-and tho United States will spend a w.nter holiday in the QZOO-square-mile gar-k. Under the supervision of qual-

ied ski guides the hgh country ofers safe skl-ing. For the omi- venience of mountain skiers routes have been established which par- mit long or short trips with accom- modation in comfortable hotels, chalets o!‘ camps. The tremendous stretches of open terrain in Jasper Park make possible every kind of -ing, and the huge snowfields, some dotted wfth evergreens, extend- ing over milesofunduiiiting country gladden the heart of the ski en- thusiast.

Development of the skl-ing area on ‘The Whistlers Mountain about s. mile from Jasper tzvwnsite, has been designed to provide a vrriety of slcpcs within 985v reach of local skiers and those who comc to the» mountain reso:t for s, winter vac- ation. The downhill course meets

requirements of the Internat- ional Federation of Skiers. and drops 4,600 feet in a distance of three miles. The upper half of this run is over the smooth uplands above timber-line and the lower portion is through a series of meadows and along a trail averrufng one hundred feet in width. In addition a pract- ice hill and slalom course are avail- able on the slopes of The wnistlers. Within o. ilV€~Il'.'"-_\ "Mus are many open hills with easy runs for novices as well as d'fficult courses and trails for" more accomplished skiers. For those on extended vacations, tri under the direction of oom- pe ent guides may be loade farther nto the mountains, with ovemigiit stops at. comfortable cabins, One of the really popular ski tour; is a 3'!- miie jaunt frcm Jasper to Maligne Lake. The first stage of th‘s ou ing is a nine-mile motor drive, and then seven miles by ski trail to Tekarra Basin. Another‘ four and one-half miles along mountain ridges brings the ski partv to a cabin in B Shovel Pass ‘s the next stepping- lace and by the third night Mal-

e Lake chalet is rcflched. Thr re- turn trip from Haliane Lake to the TOWn of Jasper- may be made in one day.

Summer visitors to Jasper Nation- or "wk din-ins 1940 set an all-tlm-s f’ I‘, and indications are that the winor traffic w‘il be likewise heavv With Eu-opean ski areas dosed to tourists because 0' the War. mam’ skins frcm the United Statcs 9N! turning to the Canadian Roz-kcs. Jasper! winter ski season tourists 1.

can flnd accommodation calculated to suit every purse and taste. and anoitim amrt in abundance

1

--rox RANCI-IERS-Before buy- l

after- '

Public Health Review given at Board meetin

MR. I. E. DALTON

An informative review of the improvements in public health service was given by Mr. J. E. Dal- ton, (jllflliflillll cf the pubic health cciinmLttce cf the Summerside Board cf Trade, at the rccent an- nuiii niectng of the Board,

At the outset Mr. Dalton said, there was a general improvement

in h aith and also in sanitary con- diii n.- fcr the past year.

Many OPQZIDlZEILiJIS and individ- uals are cont-chilling m-uch to the wtll bcing oi the citizens cd Sum- mersidc and vicinity and their ef- forts deserve the utmost praise.

One of the greatest benefits to

"ul public is tho dental .11 was es ta blzslicd in c a fcw vcar 3 ago

c oliorts cf tho I.O.D.E.. .. I..'i ics Auxiiary- of the , jointly c;n- ..1 Si . 10 add to a fund 00,170 lrcni the TOWTI Council " ..lil0.00 from tiu- Pro- . . ' ' dentists n cnitributed t-hrty-fivn . diirzng the yzzii" t the treatments; fcr chzidrcil. The com- mittee is pieastd to rep:rt a vast improvement in the health of the childrcn since this work was begun; and each )'£‘Fi1‘ shows grciitcr zm- * provemcnt. in general health as the tcoilr rrccvg more attentcn Th: TB C1.n'c is anither public. health so ice which is daing a grcalt .:e in improving and miiniai .ug the hcaith (f the ccrvni1in.l_v. iesc clinics are held every two Creelnian. Charlctte- ’

t I

“‘C~->§ by Dr : t \vii and Dr. Hawaii, cf Summer- sidc. The clinics have portable

flurosccpcs and x-ray cquipintntj and the work is done 0n a free bas- g is. A large number of cases were:

l diiiniv: the pzst ycai from, ' ‘ and witn ‘

dr and vic-nty, Hllfln oi ill" Pl"'V1lli"l5l S.::i (“lilllll much bcneLt was dc- , rlvcd from the tfflltnlfllis by the pritlciits It is to be regretted that the Sanitoriuin cannot handle the

ilie czlucztrnai campaign and the Provincial Faziitcrlum, tubrrcuosis ls bot: ming more controlled and in two imtituti ns are. between them, able to handle ail the cases which come up, some of which are on a pay basis wh,1e others of necessity have to be treatcd free.

A serious (li'i7\\'l)ilCk in connvctlon with the treatment of tubeicuisis in the Province is that, when in many 0859i, the bread winner has to givc up work in order to take the treatment, the family are left without roper maintenance of food and clot ing. This results in a low- ered ressitaucc and creates a great»- e-r hazard fsr TB. in the family.

The emmittee trust that some plan may be worked out in the near future for an organization to lock after such situations; and while moriei‘ may not be necessary, clothing and food c uld be pro- vided whcre needed. The commit- tee wish. to thank the Y's Men's Club for their generous support in the T.B. Campaign. Also the var- ious organizations and individuals who have contributed to the health campaign,

A great. deal of credit is due to Miss Ross, Public Hcalth Nurse, for her uritiring efforts in the cam- paign for better health. Miss Rios-s pays many calls during the year at the hcines giving information and instruction on prenatal and postnatal care, as well as attending... t) her duties at the Public health centre in the Town Hail.

locisl Iervioo Wort

The committee feel there in l. great need for some sort of social service in Summerszde, similar to that conducted in Charlottctwim in connectiai with the Charlottetown hospital. In Charlottetown e fund is provided at the hospital through donations from interested citizens to pr vide nurses with some recom- pense for taking cases where a num- is required, but where no money is available with which to pay the nurse.

In Summerside. Miss Dennise Arsenault has been doing this char- itnblc work during past years with» cut any remuneration, work go- ing a long vray towards helping the do~tors tr look after the many un- der privileged cases. The committee would strongly recommend that some fund be created similar to the Charl ttatqwri one, from which Miss Arsenault could receive some remuneration for the splendid work she i; carrying on.

Tin- clinic for the treatment of venereal diseases is still operating and doing gxd work to stamp out this loathsome disease.

Dr, Ackc-ris clinic for crippled children is iirld several times a year and is operated 0n a basis 0f those who can afford it. paying and those who arc Unable t: pay. re- cfving free treatments.

Much credit ls dut to the I.O.D.E. in providing milk fer under privi- lt-ged civldrcu at the schrol and t0 the C.W L, for sunpiv nil clot-hing and the nrccrsnrics of lfc to many needy families, The Y's Men have‘

in the past through ti... commun-

bl/ICECRSIDE

ND PRINCE COUNTY CH

by chest fund provided baskets

tmas; any surplus m.ney be- Ross for much

m3 hfl-Xldfli i0 MISS m” cad liver

ed medicines, and oil for under privileged children. due to the Y's roviding bathing arf for the child- many other

Men's Club, houses on the w N". 8s well as for

M’

as

social service activities. Playground for Children

A side

is a

“i.

"f! Pressing need in Summer- DWIIET Playground for children. Far too many children are allowed to pl which is a very tine; but it is difficult to see how

can be avoided until proper fwllltlrs are provided for them out,

on the streets, ngerous

of achzol hours, 1711,15 would

quire some outlay p055ib1y °Bnn°t be attended to immediately; but it should be kept in mind and every effort made

and

to

provide a

playground in the near future.

The health inspection has been continued in the schlflls and inoc. "lotion against diphtheria mlllibox carried out. Smallpox in- Ovulation is compulsory but diph- theria treatment is not. Most Pll-i. hvwie-ver, take

Health Inspection

the prstectiin it- affords,

prac-

re-

and

pu- advaniage of

'abie, leaving the oysters to grow another year.

The County catch in i030 was approximately 4,600 barrels. while thisseasonuf i9 . was a few hundred barrels less.

Some competition in this line may be aupected from British Oil- urn ta planters, who have tried out the Japanese product, for planting with very good results, and I un- derstand have laced them satis- factorily on the Toronto market.

Inbster Industry

The lobster business has been in a very perturbed state since the war began. Being cut cff frun the British market owing to exchange difficulties, we were ieift in a re- oarlous condition. Wit-h the n- tiori of relieving the situation the Federal Department cf Fisheries came to the aid of the fishermen, by offering the packer a certain price per case for his pack, and in- cidentally setting the price which he must pay the fisherman for his catch 0f lobster.

There i5 n0 question about when the fishermen should be paid, al his money in most cases has been drawn throughout the season and in many cases, a great deal of it be- fore the season oipens.

Although the pack was nnrrnai. the inspectors or graders, we might call them, did not. think they,

Bi.

Generally Simllilng the sanitary should be classed in the highest conditions in the town are good. category, with the result that many We have milk and water inspec- cases of good marirctable goods

tion and specimens the Provincial Laboratory for test- ing at regular intervals. All must. be inspected before saic. Near- ,ly all rented houses iwith tlilets. althcugh

are sent to

I'll

are equipped tlicrc

3T8

were left on the hands of the packers, although the prices had been paid to the fishermen in an- ticipation of the highest D1106 f0!‘ the fin-fished article. This made a. trcmcn v loss to many packers

cat

a

still a few without thcm, and it is - and will no doubt cause at least 25

hoped that this condition will soon

be remedied.

In connect-ion with sanitation, nothing has yet boon done in

per cent cf tltem to quit packing. 'I'.‘iev concluded that it was im- possible to pack small lobsters in

rc- isunh a manner that they would be

88rd t’) the east end sewerage out- i graded in the A class whcn Judged

let; and aith ‘zugii

the

C lTilTlIliPL‘

,by a scientist and thefist. (The

realizes that. tlir correction of the . grades were A. B. and C.)

unhealthy $lli"t lion

created there, i

entails considerable expense, it

hoped that scmcthing may be (lOIiC

in the near future.

Need for Small iiomcs

Tho cumniiticc would ulh 1y rcciiiimcnrl that

50W‘?

side. n.t for the purpose cl hiii '.

large irrctchtlcus lion...- in make z-n cffrt to p- cmnfortabw;

. properly health h; i iitpp hath cv-fijviliiii" " Oil" lion'- is l that. wv may have u h". ,‘ trier nfYlllc in Summers d~~ in 1.011.

ll"ll.<."\lt‘1'!I' "711 '

i.

l-Ill ll'])"' 11c

wii

(Suzncill J.

j mittcc Piilaik- Hcaltir.

ll

that all arc entitled v;

world's 1

lilac:- 0f is itcfh l" than a I .t r. and to say very iiiili iliiiy‘. We believe 1-0 f ed. clothing. shcitcr an’! med- ical carc. Tiicrp is cl1"ll!l1 of firs gKQTds for tvciilffn-a if tli

9'.’

ha

_ill‘f‘l‘, han-

l Chair-mm D". .l, r" S'm;‘= n. Cun-

FISIIERIICS (“fHHlFFfIfI-Z

the scason.

Thc s01.‘ ccd fislrriu and mflTkPt

1m: is about as, usual.