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C0lGA'I'E DEll'|'Al CREAM PALMOLIVE SOAP
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OUSTED FROM PARTY
EDMONTON. March 6 — (CP) ..The Desk of A. V. Bourcier. So- cial Credit member of the Alberta Legislature for Lac Ste. Anne. was shifted today from the govern- ment side of the House on in- structions of the Speaker. Hon. Peter Dawson. A Social Credit mucsus last week directed that lfr. Bourclsr be expelled from
government ranks. barred from the party caucus for a year. and last week criticized Social Credit members in House, saying they did not know the true meaning of social credit.
The Pill Pacific square miles population of 27.000.
He has been
the
PACIFIC ISLEB
Islands in the South have an area of 7.033 and an estimated
RCA\7ICTOR's famous
45
is the record of the future
Production Can't Keep Up With "45"
People are buying "45" Players and
leoordssofastthatour factory labe- bind orders despite all-out production. Our Record Plant. Canada's largest. is working dsy-and-night to overtake the terrific public demand for "45". Right now 47% of the entire record pressing Capacity of the plant is on "45".
Already more than I500 mice
on "45” There are now more than 1500 musical selections on RCA Victor "45" Records. And the number is growing so fast that the present "45" catalogue will be doubled by Christmas.
Acclaimed by lvsryltodyl Toscanini. Kaussevi._ity. ltubinstein. Helfietl. Horowitz and many other great music authorities listened to“45" Ind pronounced it the finest of all "corded music. The Csnadi public confirm this high praise by unprece- dented buyingl Many people have not been able to purchase all the “45" records they want. We apologize that II are still unable to meet public de- Illllld. he assured that if your dealer l|0u¢ofstockon"45", it won'tbofor hg bamas RCA Victor is doing its Itatosttobrlngyouthemusicyouwsnt II the volume you are demanding it.
lroo — This
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RCAVICTO
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fl-IE GUARDIAN.‘ casnnorrsrown
Aided own iihild Mother Believes liothing Hopeless
TORONTO, March '1—(OP)— Mrs. Dorothy Bowman says there is no such thing as a ho,.elo sly handicapped child.
she‘ has come to that conclusion after a long and successful fight to help her daughter, carol. who was born eight years ago totally blind and crippled and who later was pronounced by ‘octors to be totally deaf as well.
Now Carol has some vision in And under her mother's guidance the little girl is gradually learning to overcome a spastic muscular con- dition in her throat and is learning how to speak.
Mrs. Bowman hasn't confined her work of curing to her daughter. At her home in nearby Newmarksf. she helps any pro-school child who comes to her for assistance and makes a weekly visit to the three New-market schools to teach speech therapy.
Mrs. Bowman told her own story to the Toronto Cerebral Palsy Parent Council recently.
“lNén if they say your child is hopeless, you don't know." Mrs. Bowman said. ‘The percentage of children that are hopeless is nil. Look at my child. She was Just nothing at first."
Mothers Can Help
“I lust shudder to think what would have happened to Carol if we had au‘d. ‘Take her away’ Institutions haven't the time. the staff or the feeling to really do much for a child like that . . . I want to tell all parents who are trying to help their i‘ "‘ ,::ed little ones Just how right they are to do it." 0
After Carol was born. Mrs. Bow- man set out to learn how to help her. Leaving Carol in her grand- mother's care, she studied in two United states schools teaching deaf- biina children to speak.
Mu. Bowman says that in dosi- ing with handicapped children one must learn to look at them inside and not just at their appearance.
‘They are so eager to learn." she said. “They need help so badly and who can give it to them better than their own parents?"
“After all, nothing is impossible. There may be limitations, but we haven't found them yet.”
NEW GLASGOW W.M.!.
The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of New Glasgow, held its regular February meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. McLeod. In the ab- sence of the president and vice- president. Mrs. B. Andrew. presid- ed'over the meeting. The theme for the devotions-l period was. The Church. the Household of Faith. After the call to worship. the statement of faith was re- peated in unison. which was fol- lowed by singing hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom. Lord."
Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Miss Don- ald and Mrs. I-lowstt snlsted by reading articles relative to the theme. Scripture reading was Luke 13-I-30. "Lead on. 0 King Eternal" was‘ sung. followed by prayer by Mrs. Andrew and re-
posting “The Lord's Prayer" in unison. Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved. Roll call answered by seven marshes. one associate member and one visitor. The attendance. been small due to a stormy evening, the report of the Proilryterial was left over until March meeting.
Fdendship secretary received the report of 15 cslb in homes. and six cards and one letter sent during the past month.
it was decided to bring ban to next meeting to be prepared to make homa'misslon quilt. Mrs. C. S. Dingwell invited the next meeting to her home,Vwhlc1i"."wlll be one week later titan usual night on March id. Lunch corn- mitfee to be Mra. Wsrfield Orr and Mrs. Foster Seller. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson to have missionary prayer. The study or "Growing With the Years" to be in charge of Mrs. Andrew.
Mrs. W. J. McLeod read an article on Christian Sfewsrwtlp. while Mrs. Andrew told how im- portant the work of all the dif- ferent secretaries.
Collection $1.25: fees $2.50. A meeting of the Aid followed, M-rs. Dingwell capsbly presided. Miss Anna Stevenson road the min- utes,. which was followed by roll call. Members to answer their name next meeting by psulng in a cake of soap. which will go to_- warm making up a box to be ournry. The
to the mail orders houses for some apron cotton. Collection ‘lie. Hymn " What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung. Mrs. Andrew was pianist. A dainty lunch was served by committee, graciously s-istod by tho hasten and her dsuthta loan. '
sr. mutton-s w. r. -m'e so lssnors women's Insti-
th and three visitors prsstlt. Ilootlng
am an an '- ' continued from page I
own head because shs could have reformed if she had wanted to do so. Every man who finds that ho is married to a nagging woman should serve notice on her that it also doesn't quit he will. That would brlnl a lot of nsggors to their senses.
DEAR. MISS DIX: I am s and engaged to another student in the same university I attend. He is my ¢°'||¢-Int comiillllon dllrlnl school dbys and comes to visit me three times a week. My mother objects to our being together so frequently because it will be at least five years before we can possibly marry, and she is afraid that he may tire of me bofora that time. Also. she says that this continual com- panlonshlp takes away my chances to find another man if my sweet- heart happens to get tired of ms and leaves me. slut my sweetheart gets jealous if I go with another boy and refuse to see him. We are both 20 years old. What is your opinion in this matter? T A S
ANSWER: I agres with your mother that a young girl can do no more foolish thing than involve herself in 9 long engagement. Of course, it is possible that a boy-and-girl romance has in it the stuff that, endures the wear and tear and unnatu -I strain of a relationship that is neither morrisga nor freedom.
But almost always the long engagement lust peters out. The man and woman get fed up on each other. Their romance gets torn to tatters. They are filled with ionlousles and resent each other’: trying in dictate to them. Being in different environments, they devlop along different lines. And so in the end, even if they do marry, it is oftenor a matter of duty and honor than it is of inclination.
Hence the wise girl steers clear of a long engagement and she never lets_ any man monopollse her until the wedding day is set.
DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you think that most women use their leisure
time profitably? ' A DISLIKER. OF CARDS
ANSWER: Before we could judge whether anyone used lslsuro profitably or not we would have to know what the individual got out of it. If he got rest of mind or body. or pleasure or amusement, or it gave an added rest to life, I should say he used it profitably. no matter what he did, provided, of course, that his occupation brought no harm or unhappiness to others.
You dislike card playing, but unless one does it to excess it is an innocent and pleasant way to spend one's leisure. If you will observe.
EHO’
Mother -—-Father — Daughter—— Son, all use ENO'S ‘Fruit Salt’ . . . . and they all know the value of regular- : ity—of helping Nature free the system from wastes. BNO’S ‘Fruit Salt’ provides a mild antacid and gentle laxative for young and old alike. Keep a bottle of ENC handy in your home and use it every day when needed. Buy the large economical size at your drug store,and save.
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LONG RIVER. W. I.
The March meeting of the Iron: River W. I. met at the home of
you will see that less scandal-rnongerl g goes on over bridge table Mn‘ 05"’ *’°h"5‘°“° ‘"5 M”- thnn anywhere else where women conglhegate. - Rllph: -’f:'e“5l7°“fi-_ Theuh P:'}°‘:ld°:l‘: .., w c
85.00 be sent to the United Nation appeal for children.. Csnvsssers were appointed to
to be answered with house cleaning hints.
Mrs. Bsrcley Dawson to be in find out how many were interest charge of progrsrn. Lunch was ad in having a Blue cross Group served. after which the usual vote started. and to bring their report of thanks was extended to the to next meeting. . hostess and lunch committee.
Next meeting .-:a to be held at Meeting closed with the National Mrs. William Perry's. Roll call is Anthem.
and creed. Roll call was answered by 15 mern‘ a. one new member was welcomed. A number or quilt blocks were passed in and a dis- cussion followed on patterns for quilting. Mrs. Murdock MacLeo(l. and Mrs. Heath Campbell offered to sew blocks together.
School committee reported blinds
were needed for school. Mrs. Nei- son Maclaeod and Mrs. Heath Campbell offered to put up tempor- ary blinds. Sick Committee report- ed calls made and fruit sent to 3 residents. New committee as follows: Sick — Mrs. Wm. John- stone. Mrs. D. .A Campbell and Harold Profitt School — Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Dunn- ing. Program ——- Mrs. James Ber- nard and Miss MacFound. Lunch - Mrs. Eustace Paynter. Mrs. Francis Paynter. Mrs. Oliver Paynter and Mrs. Wm. J. Profitt. Scrubbins committee — Mrs. Ernest Dunning.
Miss MneF'ound, Mrs Heath Camp bell and Mrs. Oscar Johnstonc. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod invitod members for April meetinz. roll call to be answered with a house- cleaning hint. It was moved and 590°“!-‘led $5.00 be sent, to U. N. I. C. E. F. and $25.00 to Red cross. Collector for Red Cross Oliver Psynoer, George Payntar and Wm. Doughart. Collection $1.10. Mrs. Heath Campbell enter- tained with a contest. Meeting closed with the King. Lunch was served by ‘ stesses .\nd mittea in charge. -
. All . [;.\\,‘.li|\N \.ilii)'i.ll Hminltx
2 ( 7
date transportation.
KEEPING llllli PROMISE
Two monthssgo when coal shortages forced us to reduce passenger train services, Canadian National promised that all these trains-would be put back into normal service as soon
» I as conditions jtistified it. Now we are keeping our word.
I-'uII [NR l'rain Service Restored
As from’Wednesday midnight, MARCH 8th, all trains in Canada that stopped running because of the coal shortage go back on their normal schedules.
To you, the public who gave us your understanding co- operation during this trying period, we extend our grateful thanks and say to you that the Canadian National will, as
over many years, provide you with fast, reliable, up-to-