, rpanuaav A22. r949

RAI- GUARDIAN

“Suiieroli mllcil ivlilh constipation”

i llsl wists i ""°l~'i:s“.ll'l'c" liliss

l-l-r» thmhmlt":

M?! srofiorwéf s, or mo . ‘jfiffédoi Avenue. Rcwmwll. Mmweo .

- t‘ tion is “tfiitiii: us. you p.33 Lei; relief! Eat n. on K51, OGG'S ALL- RAN and drink plenty of water! ALL-BEAN h no; i purgntlve, but a wholesome mutating cereal. Eat an ounce up l. was] 0,- in muflins for constipation mlizttsnmzztialrtldtlii will money back as guaranteed on

L m ' £39,, by Kcllggga of London, Ontario

u. N. T. it. Dance‘ At lit. iiiihon

n.1,»; N. 1a.. February 21

lspeclnll- The Cornmandinl o!" Hg r Officers and Men of the ye," Allison University Nut/ll gzllnlngiblvlsion and Canadinn Of- .‘ H .,-,.,,|,,tng Corps held n dance a,“ 'T\\‘£‘Cl‘ii€ Hail recently. ‘Illa

ests were received by M810!‘ H- a’! lilcCoi-lnnck. Officer Command- m‘, u... c. o. 'r. c., and Mrs. Mc- Cormack, Licut. Commander D. G. K8,.“ Officer Commanding the U. N 1g ])_ Md Mrs. Kerr. About ‘my (guplcs were In attendance. Amgng the guests were: Col. and m, w_ r. n. Flemlnston: Com- msnder Finch-Noyes. Chi!!! 0f 5"" st ll. M. C. S. Stadscona; Com- msnlirr Black, Halifax, Licut. Com- msllcicr Slot-i. HzllifaKC Licul- Cam‘ mllndrr ;\_\‘l\\'lll, Halifax; Dr. D. L. ifrrr and Mrs. Kerr, Montreal: M!" lai- and Mrs. E. W. Georxv; Lieu!- snd Mrs. J. Cook, Lieut. D. Walsh. Liaut. Allison MacDonald: Col- and Iirs. A. C. Cuthbertson; Col. and Ill-s. ll‘. L. West: Capt. and Mrs. .\ic.\'. Coiville: Licut. and Mrs. G. ll. Rcss; lilujor and Mrs. D. R. lhsrps.

The campus orchestra was in at- lsnllsnre. Refreshments were scr- trri during the intermission.

‘The Army and Navy uniform! [are tiililfll color to the dance. which was one of the most deiiflht- tui social functions cf the college Ylai’.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. Johns Mob-nuns, who departed this Iife I-‘bbruary 22nd. bit.

wtolacm

BACK \’

In memory l ace you lust the mine Islongusl iivelwllltrcasureyour “EH10, {ieephmyhsartyolsarellvlngyet bvsyoutoc doaflytcoverfcru soli- lvc Remembered by i‘

Emily. IN MEMORIAM

b: loving memory of my nmflm, lira John Mclyneaux, who depart- ld this life February 22nd, 1MB.

Iluvoveanagain brings around fliada

I‘ when coo called in dcic Mcflssr "my. ~monrory l will liways keep While lths rests In silent sleep. “my! Remembered by Ilea- Dlughter Ethel

EIIODESIA DEVELOPMENT

SALISBURY. Southern Rhod- Qfill — (OP) - Britain's Colonial mWWmvn-t corporation is pre- to extend its operatic-m in

060m- loecent discussions were ‘ntred on the propogtd rgflwgy n) tile west coast.

\

of and Thursday, February 2am and

THE CENT.

Tim- cuslrlllalj, CHARLOTTETOWN *

This column is reserved for nawa of local lniorestnbutjdverflalnl of a. newly nature may be iruoriod at five cents a word, strictly pay- ablc In advance.

t casawm for raotogrspna colvrsnnnafloiv urn IN- summon.

mom's DAILY except Sunday to .Nsw Glalsow and l-lallialt Phone Maritime Central Airways Limitod 206i or

5

each. ion Books cents each, Now avail- able at B. A. McDonald's.

TRUMPET, piano and vocal solos and duets. piano duets. quar- tets, humorous readings and magic. Christian Church Hail._Wcdnenday

_ v

WON CAKE — The Fruit Cake lotterled by the St. Charles Auxil- iary was won by Mrs. John King. 62 Sydney St.

THE OFFICIAL OPENING of he new Y. M. 0. A. building will be held on Wsdneadcy, Ibbruary 23rd, at 2.30 P. M. All citizens are cordially invited to attend.

oosrsr. surtvwms continued in the B. O. E. Hall. Richmond St. the following evenings. Sunday ov- oning at 7.30. Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings at a o'clock. Every- body welcome. Evangelists George and Mrs. Wetter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN Women's Liberal Club are serving Afternoon Tea in tho Confederation Chambers immediately following the opening oi the Legislature, All friends of the Liberal Party are cor- dially invited. - ,

PAS D AWAY IN MONCTON- Mrs. mma Montgomery, aged 91 and mother of Mr. C. T. Montgom- ery, Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island division of the Cun- adian National Railways, passed away in Moncton late Sunday night. Mr. Montgomery left yesterday morning to attend the funeral ser- vices.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Mrs. James Kelly was held yesterday morning from the Frank llennessey Funeral Horns to St. Dunstanfs Basilica where l-‘te- quiem llighMass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague, who also‘ officiated at the grave. Pall-bear! ers were: Robert Nicholson, T. E. McNutt, Guy Scott, James Cnr- rsgher. Stuart Dickson and W. J. Brawders. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

IIABKDALE W. I. ENTERTAINS. -A very cnJoya-ble Valentine Party was held in Parkdale Institute Hall. on ‘the evening of the 14th, when the ladies of that Institute gave a party for the tpilfpobg of beccming better scqusintod, particularly with new residents. An invitation was

will be followed by a skate after.

extended to the entire cmnsnunity, and upwards of two hundred were, in attendance. Mia. M. l". Roddy Convener of the Entertainment‘ Committee, who clvpably perfonmedi of duties of chairman, extended n gracious and cordial welcome to all. The following programme was pleasingly carried out. Reading by, Mir. Rdbert Compton. Bolo by ma; T. S. Oantwell. Instrumental music bl! Mr. ns-lvb Gay. mo. ruins Bertram and Master Edward Bert-

. Iran! Ross.

y 1B8 d... Shirley Msoflayl All nurtures-swore encorod. Later the floor was cleaned and the rei minder of the evening wa sspent in old time and modern - dancing. which was entered into gally by persons of all ages. Figures were called by Mr. Percy Gay. Dainty

colorful decorations and sprisbilly-

music played by Messrs. Gay and Groom, violbls and Mrs. P. Bertram (pisnbthaddod much to the festivity of the occasion. Cards were provid- ed for those who wished quieter amusement. A delicious and bounti- ful lunch was provided by the In- stituio and served the 00in- mltteee in charge. A vote of thanks, to the ladies wlho had mods such an event possible. was pro- posed by Mr. McKesrnoy. seconded by Mr. A. E. Richard, and present»- ed by M129. Gay. Singing of the National “ biowht the cv- eningto a close. Certain proof of the overwhelming mucosa of the party. is being shown by the many requests that another be held soon.

M; Jlitwlttlawi» l 5"" mo» -_____,..r...~ v- v-rfl- » r "sari".

HEAR HON. Horace Wright over CFCY tonight at 8.45. _

IJITIN T0 Miss Susanne Mac- lflsmon speak on Boom-druids Week over CFO? today at 6:15.

‘III! OFFICIAL OPENING of tiherwwlf. MO. A.biludilll will be held on Wednesday, Illcbrum-y 23rd. at 230 P. M. All ltizens are cordially invited to attend.

OWING T0 the firs at the store of Jack Csmeromtho LePsge Shoo Co. Ltd, have decided to discon- tlnus their sale on Thursday and release the Queen Street store to Jack Cameron.

PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY -- Mr. Joseph Gsudot. a West Prince farmer. and a brother of Rev. John Gaudet. Sacred Heart Home. pas- sed away yesterday morning at the Prince County Hospital.

‘Ill BAPTIST MEN’! VARIETY CONCERT, which is to be held next Tuesday evening. March lst, in the Church Hall, will feature: vocal solos, duets, quartcttos, in- strumental duets and solos. as well as humorous ‘and dramatic read- inga-by the best local talent. The capacity of the Hall is limited and you are urged to get your tickets Now fmm members of the Men's Association.

CITY POLICE COURT- At" the Stipendiary Magistrates Court yes- terday. two men charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly appeared‘ one being fined $20 and costs or 20 days and the other $10 and costs or 10 days. A man charged with reckless driving was remanded for one week, while two drunk and in- cepables also appeared, one being fined $10 and costs or 10 days and the other $5 and costs or 10 days.

Personals

Mrs. Tom Lann returned to her home in Plctou after a pleasant visit with friends in Charlottetown and Meadow Bank.

The many friends of Miss Gladys Gamble, City. will be pleased to hear that she has resumed her studies at Union Commercial Col-

lege after her recent attack of tpnsilltis. i-‘uil Program For Youngsters Judging from information re-

ceived from the Department of Physical Fitness last night, ll full program has been lined up for local youngsters in hockey and skating activities for this week. On Wednesday night the Sum- merside Juveniles will cross sticks with the P. W. C. Juvenile squad in a regular Island Juvenile Lea- gue fixture, at the Forum, which

A special train will leave here on Friday afternoon at 3:15, taking the West Kent School hockey team and alder City school pupils and friends to Summerside for the Summerside High School annual ice sports. while on Friday afternoon at four o'clock, Cubs and Brownie packs of Charlottetown and Parkdnle will be treated to a special skate at the Forum. Leaders of the various packs can- secure tickets for their groups at Scout Headquarters (Tra- vel Bureau).

PIIIIIIPS

WELL I I GUESS HE FIGURED

OUR HEAD?’ BUMPIN’ INIO HIM WOULD.

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Planm

_a Garden?

‘ll! t 8 E EIILS Oatalosushspoa smut

AIITIIIJVII VESEY ‘ YORK. P-IJ.

Girl Guido News

SCOUT - GUIDE WEEK

Attention Guidcrs - - Milk" have been sent out to all Guidtfo regarding the Dance at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Applications for tickets must be made now to MIS- Jenkins, ‘l6 School St., Chariot-to- town. The date is Saturday 26th- Feb. Come aior18 and 511118-370"? friends it will be well worth while.

Central Royall-Y Brownies

The Brownies held a tea. for Mothers at the school roonron Fob. 10th. 1t was well attended and the Bmwnl“ outdid themselves in showing their Mothers the i“; and outs of Brownie Land. They laid the magic green carpet before the Toad Stool and placed tho Golden ground directly around li- Then procetdcd the following ceremony.

Two new recruits were admitted to Brownie Land, they were Mario Roper and Carol Anne MacDonald. Those little girls received their Brownie pins standing on the magic green carpet. Then came the more elaborate ceremony 0! the Golden Hand helper leadln! three girls to the Golden ground. Standing on this ground three girls were found who had passed all tests and were given their Golden Bars, these were Marian Nichols Dianne Buchanan and Margaret Perry. Dianne Buchanan u-as also given her Service Star too. There had recently been 6 other Brownies who received Dins. These slrls who had been elven their rewards under Res glamor- ous circumstance-s were called upon. They stood at attention and repeated their Brownie Promlso, duly receiving applause. And now all were taken care of. bu! U" gi-rls working so very hard for their Golden Hand Badge These girls were called. All stood on the Golden ground. as was their rlKM and sent letters, and Word-i l" semaphore as far as they. were ablfl‘. The hand hhoy received was well earned. For s. climax of this unusual meeting there was held a “OdlilflBG-ii Uniform Parade." Two Judges (Mrs. MacArthur and Miss Agnew) were OGTQIYIOTLIOIISW seated at ons end of the room. As the Brownies polished and pressed up for the occasion. Passed in re- view, they were Judged for smart- ness, neatnoss. posture etc, and three prizes were awarded. 18L» Annie Laurie Maolsoan. 3114i It!!!“ Msoiwlsn. 3rd. Marion oln-fll- M- tar s rousing hand for all Paradors and a Grand Howl fm- Motheru, Annie Laurie Maobean gave a r6- citatlon and then the older Brown- ies served to; (Pink) funny color for tea surely) cookies, and cake to Mothers and Brownies. "A won- dgrful Party,“ (You will lnslre all use other Brownies want a Party like that.)

IN MEMORIAM

wmrnuo J. slurrn. an.

The death Solar‘? old Plain: CotmtyHosPi . ‘new 0. - 1., at. l0 o'clock Friday 010M. blob- ruary 12, I90. of Wilfred J. Satlth. Jra, age ('1 ysalrs. Mr. Smith, who was s net-iv; son of Alberwn. 11W! here all his llfo until about» three years In. after- the death of his wife, he accepted a at the Prinos Oolmt-I Hospital in sum- msrsida s.s caretaker. '

Up until a ooupic of weeks s80. Mo. south c1110?“ Rood Molt-b- On February and ho was operated on at the Prince Count-v l-loIbit-al for appendicitis. After the opera- tion he had been making a good recovery until complications sot in. Dospito expert medical cart his life could not lie-saved-

l-lo is survived b! I-hrflc 5°"! "Id six daughtns. Gourds. Elvin "If! mos-once (Mrs. Gordon Olow) Sum- morsidc; Alice in Monctcn. bud Arilda, Dolly, Marion, Bostits. and Winston of Albsrwn; I!» hi! fsthor. Wilfred Smith, any sisters Bernice sndfleflruds (Ml-s. Leon- u-d Morroil) all of Abel-ton.

His funeral. largely attended. was held from the residence ~01 his fathh- ‘to the It. Petsrs Milli- esn church, Albcrton. Funeral services wan constricted by his pastor, The Rovorcnd J. W. News. mlm-mnt st. Pam's mum cemetery. .

more wars many beautiful ilorsl tributes. Pall-bearers ‘wot-O: Messrs. I-lcrbm idsttilews. Cedric lountar. ilsovr ocrbsmlmsr irsrcy. moh- ard Jeffrey and Gerald Redmond. flower-bearers wars Alton and Robert Bait-b. _

The sympathy of the entire com- munity is scxtondcd to the family

m their, bercavcmant

"an education is within the reach

Siiil Students Show Koon Interest In I88 iilliiof Programs

€-_

The students of St. Dunstan‘! University have shown great inter- est in the policies of International Student Service, and especially in its World Student Relief and “D.P." Scholarship Plan. They recognize the tact that we are likely to take for‘ granted the wonderful educa- tlonsl opportunities given to us In this country, not realizing that European students are faced With poor housing accommodations, lack of food, and even clothing. There- fore the 1.5.8. knows that, in addi- tion to whatever cultural program is carried out. it must also attend to the physical needs of these stu- dents. -

The objective set by I. S. S. for this year is $65,000; and this money will be used in carrying out three main programs, namely: The Gen- eral Fund of World Student Ro- lief, The European Reconstruction Scholarship Plan, and the Scholar- ship Plan for "D.P." Students.

The Relief Program must first attend to the health and general welfare of the European students. They live in crowded, barrsck-liko places which are hardly more than shells of houses. The I. S. S. hopes to ease this situation by sending building materials to these coun- tries. In 194B. for example. $5.500 worth of materials will be sent to the University of Bombay for the construction of a sorely needed stu- dent hostel. This is just one ex- omplc of the work which can be done in this respect.

The food shortage is also a grave problem which must he faced. These European students are living on very low rations and on s. cor diet which does not provide t em with the proper food vslueneces- ssry for good health. I.S.S. plans to set up food canteens ta supple- ment their meagro rations. The program must also supply them with clothing, and especially with shoes, which are difficult to obtain in most European countries.

Health Threatened

Owing to such poor living con- ditions, thc health of those students is threatened. Tuberculosis is quite common among them, and so X-ray and other medical equipment is needed. In Switzerland. there are n number of clinics, in which al- ready almost 350 students of 10. European nationalities have receiv- ed treatment through the I.S.S.

In addition to helping to improve the standard of living of the stu- dents, it is also necessary to pro- vide them with the means of con- tinulngtheir education. In thesc countries, there is a great need for books, stationery, and laboratory equipment. In Greece, for ex- amplc. the studentshave no books of their own, and so have to de- pend on mimecgrsphed copies of lecture notes. We can help by send- ing them text books and scientific equipment. It is obvious, therefore. that there is much work to be done by the I.S.S. Relief Program alone.

Then there is the European Re- construction Scholarship Plan, by which onc European student for every 2000 Canadian university stu- dents is to be granted a one-year scholarship to a Canadian univers- ity. At. the end of that term, the student will return home to make ll: possible for others to benefit by the same plan. .

The more important project, and the one in which St. Dunstaifs University intends to take an active part, is the "DP." Scholarship Plan. The objective is to have st least one "D.P.” student on each Can- adian campus. The transportation costs from Europe are to be borne by the International Refugee Org- anization. The students are to be selected in exactly the some man- ner as immigrants selected by Can- adian Immigration teams. As a rule. the university adopting the "DP." student grants him or her free board and tuition, and this plan will likely he followed at St. Damian's University. _(The con- cluding article in this series will dssl more thoroughly with the ex- act manner in which the program will be carried out.)

Any help which can be given to these needy students, whether it be in the form of material aid or in the form of "DP." Scholarships. is greatly appreciated by them. Their appreciation has been expres- sed in numerous cables and letters from Austria. Finland, Poland, Ger- many, and Hungary. Without this help, sn education to them moans hardship, struggle. and possibly hopelessness and despair. With the aid of donations from individuals and from organizations. the stu- dents of St. Dunstan’: University

"Displaced Persons" a chance to begin life anew in a land where

of all.

DAIILINGTON W. I.

The monthly meeting of Darling- ton Women's Institute was hold ai the homo of Mrs. Angus MscPher son on Monday evening. Feb. 7th. The president, Mrs. Sterling Mac- Lean, presided and the meeting opened by singing the Ode and re- peating the Crud in unison. llollcail was reiponded to by seven members each ’ sting an article for auction sale. Two vis- itors wsre present.

Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. Proceeds from concert amounted

to $29.90. A discussion followed about asking a concert. The lllflérlltt commit their reports. ‘

[IVO

can do their part in giving those 9°

Scouts Anti Guillcs Address At Rotary

. Boy Scout and Girl Guide week gave Rotsrlans a chance to see and hear something of the work being carried on by these groups. Rotar- ian R.C. Parent, Provincial Commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion arrangsd the programme and spoke briefly, He said that as at former meetings of the club, mem- bers hadmet and heard Scouts and Guides he thought that the Junior members of the Association known as Cubs and Brownies, had much worthy cf their interest. He then introduced Slxer Teddy Beer of the Parkdals Pack who showed Rotar- isns that he was sn enthusiastic Cub and demonstrated the Salute. Grand Howl, Bowline knot, and his knowledge of the Cub law and

tests a Cub had to pass In order to become a first and second star Cub. Mrs. Fred Picksrd. Brownie Corn- missicner for Prince Edward 1s- land addressed the members on the work that was bolas done with girls from ssvsn to ton years of age. They too had thpir Law and Promise while training is concen- tratcd chiefly upon encouraging willingness and helpfulness to oth- era especially in the homo. Brown- ies are advanced after passing tests in lntnlligsnca, Handicrafts, Health and larvicc. Mrs. Pickard introduced Brownie Norma Duvar who showed herself to be an excel- lent examine of the training given this Iiunior group. In addition to repeating her Promise. showing the knowledge cf the Law, and hitches. shs demonstrat- ed that sha had learned to skip In achievement despite the fact that sha had once been stricken with iio. Visiting Rotarisns were Norman

McKay. Kcntville, Clarence Nicker- son, Moncton. Other guests were Messrs. George Scout Field Commissioner. Arthur Duvsr, Charlottetown. Ro-

Andorson. Boy and

tartan Orin Simona was co-chair-

man.

bought new blinds and towels.

Fruit was sent to sick in dis- trict and a thank you note received

for same.

Red Cross reported 5 toquol. 5

pra. Dyilmss and 4 prs. socks fin-

ished.

New programme committee was

appointed. All bills were moved aid.

p Next meeting to be held at the

horns cf Mrs. Donald MacPherson.

roll call to be answered by more

articles for auction sale. An inter-

esting programme followed. Meeting closed with the Kins. A

delicious lunch was served by the

r

school reported having

The

hostess.

n. iioai float-Phone 24ll1--llsl< For “Princes? Toll illlallty Gill SYDNEY Goal tutu _ A. PICKARD and COMPANY LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH ’ Branches also In Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Sualmcrsido and Tyna Volley.