THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARI30'I"I'E'I'O

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" -MAY slrssr

"I put away mv f f hard-earned money”

' , This young bank depositor recently wrote to his bank manager: ."I made a goal of SL000 for this year. It is two years since I opened the account , with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that I put away my hard-earned money where i it will benefit me...Idonot wishto ' touch it for the time being."

Building up a bank account means work and sacrifice. But Canadians know the value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain

7 34 million savings accounts in tho chartered banks-almost twice as many; as ten years ago. At the same time bank stalls have almost doubled. That, and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times.

More people use the banks, more people work for the banks than ever before. -

4 .

'I'blI.advertlscment. based on an actual letter. is presented here by

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. . ' 'r ' I you're looking for real value at a sock-bottom price, we've got ltl

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Take advantage of Goodyear's low price! Come in and see us today!

AU-I0

A l.(MH' hi llrll ll

Tl!

is n.

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The following article on occupa- tional therapy was prepared by members of the Division of Men- tal Health at Faloonwood Hospital. The staff is headed by Dr. A. J. Mu ' , Dlrecto, Dr. John O. Therlault, A ” Director, and Dr. A. A. Macvicar.

To many people the words Oc- cupational Therapy are new and often misunderstood. The defin- ition of occupational Therapy is: the scientific adaptation of act- ivity as treatment of specific phy- sical and mental disability. or to put it simply. work and recreation as a form-of treatment specially selected for the individual pas- ientg It is the aim of Occupational Therapy to restore function. whether of the mind or body.

The idea of Occupational Ther- apy is not now. As early as 2000 B. C. the Egyptians floated barges up the Nile encouraging their melancholic patients to sing. Even then they recognized the relation- ship beiwecntmlnd and body. in 172 A. D. Galen coined the slogan: Employment is nature's best phy- stolen and is essential to human happiness In the 16th century, a Spanish hospital for both rich and poor, found that the poor pro- gressed much better than the rich. the reason being that the poor were forced to work. while the rich could do as they pleased. In H92 in France, Pincl introduced a revolutionary form of treatment

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT

The 23rd day of April AD. 105'!

In Re Estate of ALEXANDER A. MacDONALD, late of Charlotte- town in Queen's County in the raid Province, Retired, deceased, testate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable

or literate person within said County

GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the

petition on file of ll. Francis lilac- Phee sf Charlottetown aforesaid. Barrister, one of the Execuiors under the will of the above named deceased, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province, on Tuesday the 3rd day of June next coming, at the hour of elrvon oft-lock the morning of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of J. Arthur M:-Guigan. Esquire, Proc- tor for said Peiitloncr.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED lhstwarjruie copy hereof he forth- with published In some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each work for ni least four consecutive works from the dots hereof and that a true i'0ll.V hereof he forthwith posted in the following public place; 1-9. specilvelr. namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown. aforesaid. at or near the Royal Bank of Cnnnda in Charlottetown aforesaid, and at or near the Bank of Nova Scnlla in Charlotte- town aforesaid, so that all per. sons interested in the sold Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen's County. the day and your first above written.

By the Court. Signed: M. ELIZABEHT wmcur, l:-S- t Registrar.

URING A HARD DAY

I .'V.I())

Tile Occupational Therapy Depadmeni1.l1F alconwood

when he treated the menttlly ill as human beings and gave them various occupations. Tuke in Eng; land went one step iurther than Plnel. and introduced recreation into the lives of the mentally iu.

Andiso it goes on through the ages until ml! in Canada the first occupaiional Therapy centre was established in military nos- pltals. In most hospillls to-day only a ward or part of the main building is available for Occupat- ional Therapy.

At Fnlcoslwood

Fslconwood is fortunate in hav- ing a separate building for Oc- cupational Therapy. A few of the rooms have recently been redecor- aied by the combined efforts of the patients and O. T. Staff. Two studios. each with its own baili- room. house the various craft. act- ivities. The recreation room with its library, pool table and games. give much enjoyment to the pat- lents. The beauty salon and kitch- en so modern and efficient, are the pride and delight of all the patients,

The Occupational Therapy De- partment is at present under staff- ed. Mrs. E. G Nichols. director of the department. is a graduate in Oocupationial Therapy from the University of Toronto. Miss Lor- raine Maccormac is the only full time assistant. however. a male at.- tendent, Mr. Arthur Muitart, na- sists in the supervision of male pailenls while they are attcnding Occupational Therapy. Mrs. Gladys Praught. a registered liemiiirlnn. spends fnur nftrrnoons :1 week in the beauty salon. where the pat- ients may receive free permannts. shampoos, finger waves, facials and manicurrs.

The patients participate in many crafts cg rug making. ioy making, leaiherwork. woodworking. paint.- ing. sewing, knitting, shell work. weaving etc. The oomplctedgsrilcles are then sold at cost price. Tea is served and prepared morning and afternoon by the patients. Cnhcy also make the cooklcs and cakes served with me tea. Sur- prlsingly enough. a few of the men enjoy kitchen sclivilles equally as much as do the wcmen. one pat- ient at a time works with Mrs Praught in the beauty salon. Thus the patient learns hair dressing ieclmiqurs and may he rehabilitat- ed inio a useful job on discharge from the hospital. There is the occaslonal pnrty for the patients

oatdoc Aeqvlty

so far onlyindoor actlvllisshavs been mentioned. Now that summer

ball, gardening. croquet. and car- ing for the hoqsltsl grounds? These activities arb all therapeutic

staff can any Occupational Thar- apy Department include outside activities in its Pfolrlmmil

occupational Therapy is also very important on the bomital wards. more are many patients who are not quite well enough to participate in the groups at the 0. '1'. buildings. but who are cap- able of activities on the wards. Unfortunately this largg group also has to wait for additional 0. T. stat-f. .

The question may arises, is 00- cupalionsl Therapy really neces- sary at Falconwoodt The answer to this question is to ask another question. Is it mentally healthy for a patient to spend countless hours on a ward with nothing to do? Oc- cupational Therapy srrouses in- terest in being active again, do- velops iniilativc. persuades the patient to participate once all!!! in social groups. rehabilitates certain patients for specific jobs. and generally prepares the pat- ient for undertaking responsibility in post hospital life. Briefly sist- ecg work and play are necessary in the life of every human being.

Speaker

Continued from page 5

India. has 186,000,000 (million) vot- crs and 70 per cent of them voted. He told an interesting story of how they had to print symbols on the ballots for the illiterate peo- pic. In one case it. did not work. There were three parties and the symbols were an elephant. a t. er, and a monkey. Most people w t- ed the party represented by the elephant symbol to win but in one district the ballots with the monkey on had most of .the votes. The reason was that the people of that district had never seen either an elephant or a tiger but they had seenjots of monkeys and so voted accordingly. At this point. Rotarlan Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan intcrjected to say that sometimes people here did the same thing on all sides of politics which brought. a laugh from the speaker and the audience. The speaker closed his address with a story of how the Commun- ists are trying to infiltrate and gain control. He said there was no time to be lost by the Democ- racles who must supply food and educational facilities. Prime Min-

lslcr Nehru has banned the Com-

lllame IIinl'.s' 87 may

1 t" .1 H 5231'?-1'-THEE

OUA RT 51.15

Whole: I r:

All Eyes Are On, 5, T youl? . R

y new wood: : 3 Prime with the provcn time-tested all-Canadian primenscalsr and wood preser-

'. Know the satisfaction of having a proper foundation for your paint job.

GALLON 53.75

I. 8. BROWN MFG. CO., Monelion, K B. It

Preserve its beauty!

We can't all allord 'exllng spc-cial' front doors hut we can Itecp a doorloolring its lvesi-painted in the mlonr to show to best advantage. The fur is imporlsnt loo against drafts.

Every exterior door should be "Pentax" rinsed after filling --especial y the bottom ed c. Doors are exposed to t o weather and therefore require "Pentoa"protection-against swelling. sticking. peeling and blistering.

superb 5.95 and 6.95 BLOIISES

The cream of this season's long sleeve Blouses-these are real bodutios and positive 5.95 and 6.95 values-less than half price .................................. ..

... T ..

Evening and Party Dresses to139.50

Balance of Evening and Party Dresses to 39.50 now priced for rapid sell-out of 38.00-some beauiiful white nets in cm, by

SUITS to 29.50 18.50! SUITS to 39.50 ..... 22.50

Ladles' LONG COATS to 39.50 310 and 18.50

ALL OTHER SUITS. COATS. DRESSES 2095' OFF

WERE HANDING in our MEWS SUITS to 62.50

MOSTLY ALL 39.59 VALUE

19.50

MEN1 rorconrs

ALL on-lea suns AND rorcosrs 2696.0?-T.

MEN'S SHORTS 594:

1; t

Don't rot"?

Hlils us-

is approaching what about sotl- :

and essential. only with increased '

7 President; W. WT?&ld. Vlc”e-pres- i

snuaanu.r1-as-:1; -la, 1 vbarot.bsraishssoomItitlsalsPWC gunessndwb fun. . . .

I! E-SPECIAL MATIIOULAIION

Sitting (left To right): Elaine Smith: Mary MacNuit: Mary Cheverle; Rlchardens Quinn.

Standing: Allan MacKsy; Randolph Buchanan; Blair Brown; Karl Sorensen; Norman C". rulhers. """"" W” ”"” '” " '"""'"”

how many still belong to it and some have become almost fanatical. Landlords and money lenders charging excessive rents and ex- cessive rates of interest ground down many people for years. Now a tenant who has worked for a landlord nine years must be given at a reasonable price and at rea- sonable lcrms of payment several acres of land. T

The people of India, as in most parts of the world. are "land thirsty". they want to own some- thing tangible. Theocredit Co- operative Oigs. izations have been of much help in India as else- where. Tha various Religious or- ganizations-have brought hope and help to many. The work must be continued intensively. Guests present yesterday were Mr. Fred Smart, Toronto: Mr. Fraser Henderson, Halifax: Mr. E. W. Oliver, Ottawa: Rev. Crawford Scott, Hamilton, 0nt.. a former Rotarian, and Rotarian Resin d Geen of Oshawa. Ont., who as a perfect record of attendance for eighteen years.

A resolution was passed sponsor- ing baseball for boys twelve years and under. This work will be in charge of the Eoys' Work Com- mlttce.

The nominating committee brought in their slate of officers and directors for the new Rotary year which begins July us. They are is follows: Gordon M. Avard,

MENTAL HEALTH WEEK

"LET'S FADE IT AND FIGHT lT"

WHAT YOU CAN DO THIS WEEK TO UNDERSTAND THE, PROBLEM:

READ: Local llapsrs for Mental Health Series. 3

LISTEN: To your local station for broad-

casts. ll

VISIT: Occupational Therapy Building. T Fol- conwood. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday-afternoons 2 to 4

idcni; B, Graham Rogers, Secre- tary; Russell Crulkshanks, Treas- urer. with Dr. Hal Shaw and Yvonne Boudrias as the other di- rectors, together with Dr. sterling Giddings as immediate Test Pres- ident.

The annual district conference this year will be June 19th and 20th at Digby. N. S. B.,Graham " was appointed chairman of the Charlottetown Rotary club conference committee.

Roiarian Gordon Avard was chairman yesterday with co-chair-i msn Rotsrian Fulton Pierce.

v

SEE: Display of patlsnts' work.

VISIT Mental Health Clinic. C 101 Queen St. (Wed. 2 - 4: .TIIUI'S. 9 -12)

:4 we more AND mwrr

out you IIEW IIDME wad ”SEllSlDLE"

J” z

INSULATING SHEATHING

It's good some to. use TEVTEST Insulating Sheathing --Asphalt Gated boils sides and edges to prevent moisture penetration ,- insulates efficiently and strengthens the walls In one application '

oSpeciali-Matriculation Students