e SUMMDEDRSIDI-YGUARDIACND”

PIND PR CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

i I WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GENTS: Mn John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone 289 sumnsusiua mu ramur cuuu-rr '.

M“, subscriptiris. Advertillnl should be left with lire. Pond.

Guflnfiiniy be bought daily Slunm

gookslore.

BJNCT)’. Water street. Marl

It uny of the following etornin

Water Street. Gourliee Druptore, Water 5n"; fol-Mm,

Glllllll. 8'1 Granville street.

‘ Th, guardian will be delivered to guy home In Uummerlide by

. III‘ Bill . w," order to

|| is fUlPf\l'l] lot new: nl

limi w but utllnrtlnng of I

uni-rm.

,-;.".'::*.. ""::...'r::. '";';':;l.." .: we - . . -IIDS‘. see our H5- '§‘“.~-‘.‘:til'lles Rcxall Drugs. it" ' L-lll7-1l-27-3i. p‘, I LI ,. . a , vory mo. Jul i;i“‘i~].l3‘l‘.Llgi:Si/El‘ Paris. l.‘ fill‘ " L-l1iil-l1-28-2l ’;,—for stomach i ltcxull Drugs. L-lll7-l1-2I-3i. Mk-luas CARDS

- ie sililp5li0i5. SW6- 3,5, Elllllilll Uri-ill , Sunlilzcrslde.

lao-ll-2a-l2-1-a-5

Vim and all in tonic.

. |-'(\Il \'i( 'i‘ult\’. ‘ix, you got thcnl 41in The will" Found ~ w‘. lrisa 1”“ “W1 HL-lli7-ll-27-3i. . Xrliiiiicwruas iur gFTlmllll‘ inns C": hen-ii"?

. JTALE of home ‘miiii \\.. tutti? Church Hall. Saturday. Nol/Pmi)" L-471-1l-10-25-2li.

- - -"T'Krroll~zrltirzn'r ‘iiirhtriliiilllllllils Photo. See En- ,_ in Better Prices. Enman DrliB

. photo sci-vice. summerslde L.

llaa-ll-za-iz-lli-s.

_, 5 F03 TIIE n; r/lliiini-Rcal bargain-S Mn». 1mm‘ and chitlreifs foot

to nrnk the fifth anniver- ‘sale oi sin-en and Mficilmil , and Shoe Store, Summerside. L-ll48-11-28-2I.

‘. DANCE—The K, of higgflrlirst enjoyable dailce M cl C, army hut on Wednes- erening trill-ll a large number the personnel of the flififlfc? deli with friends. Mrs Fred m- {Illd Mrs. W. l-lcnty an war" til-e chnDFlT-‘IW- R9‘ hrnrnts ere served by the r during tlle evening-S.

TII ANNIVERSARY saut-

maii: the beginning of out‘ liar ill buslucss we ha“?

‘all prices on our new sillfik high grade footwear. We hi“! big clcnrrulce ill ladies high

shoes, broken lines. We carry pie-tr line of Goodrich and t Pcrcha rubber footwear. - lad smart Sheen and Muc- ', Water Street. Suninlezside. L-1148-l1-2B-2l.

UY-BI-ILYEA WEDDING — marriage oi Noreen Helen. hter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. u ol ulticdstcck, N. 8.. t0 C. J. Arnold Guy. son of MY» llrs. James Gordon Guy 0i’ ton. Mo, took place recently iiitpffibytcililil Church Manse. erside. P.E.i. Rev. Wm. Ver- tofficlated. The bride wore a llengih dress oi mllitazy red -- with three quarter length

sand black velvet off thl! - ha‘. with military red trim- .l-ler col-sage bouquet was of ind fern. She ms attended Ills vema chappt ‘c. who wore t 1nd grey street length crepe ~ with blue accessories. LAC.

iiccltcr was best man. The ' and gtcrln are both grad- ‘ 0i Fisher Memorial High "l. Wcorstock and the Prov-

Ntkmal School, Fredericton. llThe grcom is attached to Isllflis-t. Silmmcrslde and the "young counc have the best illbi their many friends for t‘ 1 and I~"'"v- vrarldcd life -s.

EATII 0r lllltfi. WlLI-‘RED ‘AULT-Tdle death occur- lithe Prince County Hospital Sunday lllglil of Mrs Wilfred ' "i- Wit." of the "rail carrier Ilrlilnzlcn firs. Arvnzltllt was i5 .\"'.'<ll's u’ aszc and had bocn lift health for some time The '5 Kris the daughter of Mr ii Mill-clock ltiacDougall of ~_.*nti it w: to their home mmwl‘ \\'“t': liken on Sun- "iliii. ltlary frlulds learned much sorrow of the early ‘I oi one they loved and ed- ‘ Besides her sorrowlng hus- ‘llid clef stricken parents _ brothers ar-d sisters are Fsiriliihll, Prr=tcn and Phfip n; - in Bcston came home .e mp9,... in iyalixllii two overs. Mrs George Ewnlcrlt Bay. Mrs. mfjfninlt. illelllngton m QM‘ -‘.\""lll'P-thv is extend- _._.,da_»nrrpl lock nlace on h", ‘ "mining from the home y. Roman _ R at Wellington. . hi‘ illtphr- o,’ Grand River Dermal‘ the Requiem Mass "aw-med the last rites at l. " “latte/silt was in the m“ Crml-te v__s,

Frank of Ken- and Basil on the home-

Personals

“iii .“*“." gag?“ liflliah. Alma and s“ it. French River. mot- ... "lmcrsdic on Saturday

"m" Beak.‘ , I; M R _ rfllent the uacekfiiidéprilirelisy

I . b, guilt Pink corner the guest. Inc

nigétllc Misses Mary and

_.__.._

'i?".l.t‘.i1.ll""

at 2c per Ila! i" W0 Der week. Phone Z89 for this eervice or the 00v responsible for deliveries nn yam- fgutg

—BUY En 1 l , nu at some?“ ‘°.‘."?§i‘i"1‘9iil2i??l.

_—PI-IOTOS lVlr-li-tt Approprlglg Gill-f. Ask for new low prices. Make youi appointments now. Enmnn l-lllliil and Photo service, Sufflntgf- s dc. L-ll38-l1-28-12-i-3-5.

-FREE-—Buv Xmas Gifts at En- inans. We Xmas wrap them Free Emilia" Dill! SLOW. Sununerslde.

L-1l38-11-28-l2-1-3-5.

—-BEDEQUB UNITED CHURCH. —The services for Sunday. Novem- ber 30th are as follows: Bedeque l1 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Albany 7 P. M. Flight Lieutenant the Rev. Charles Anderson, Chaplain at tlle Slunmerslde airport is to speak in Bcdcquc United Church at 1.30 in the evening. This service is. under the auspices of the Edith Thompson Y._ W. A. Rev. Ralph W. Barker. Minister. L-1lZIO-11-28-li

—(_)YSTERMEN MEET -Oyster grading was discussed at a direc- tors meeting of tlle Oyster Grow- ers Association 0i P. E. I held in Summerside on Tuesday. Mr. Brenton Clark, presided. Attend- ing the meeting were Dr. A, W. H. Zmtller 0f St. Stephens, N. 13.. and Dr. Kersweil oi the biological station at Elerslle, also the fish- eries inspectors of RE I. The chief matter up for discussion was grad- ml? leizulatlons. A few minor changes were made which would result in a. more uniform product.

—IS INJURED BY GUNSIIOT —Mr. Graeme Macintosh. son of Mr. alld'Mrs. John Macintosh oi’ Tignlsh, is reported as doing nice- ly in the Prince County Hospital after receiving treatment for a

gunshot wound in his leg. The young man was out shooting on Wednesday near Tlgnlsh and

when about to go home laid his izun down in the bottom of his boat in which he was retuming home. He had not taken the pre- caution of unloading the gun and in some unaccountable way l: wcnt off, the sllot going through his leg. Although acne Mec- Iiltosll managed to get home. H: was brought down to the hospital and received medical aid-S.

-BOMBl-'R TAKEN THROUGH S'SlDI-L-The large bombing plane which came down on tlle farm of tlle late Mr. Gunning. Travellers Rest a short time ago was taken away on Thu.sduy and passed through Summerside about ten thirty that morning, The machine was not very badly damaged and was towed through the main part of the town hauled by a big truck. Tile wings were still on the ma- chine which took up the entire roadway. Police directed the traf- fic while the bomber was passing th:ougli tlle town. Considerable inter‘ n was taken in the machine by citizens and pedestllans. The bomber came down in a tog a few weeks ago. none of the four oc- cupants were hurt-s.

Historic Junction

(Continued from page 1)

forcements in men. tanks and planes irom the west In an effort to crush the Tobruk-Rezegh link,

Rezegll ltseif has become l. milk-littered graveyard, the spokes- man said. adding that casualties have been heavy on both sides, and the end is far away.

"O\lr objective still is to wipe out the Axis tank units ill Libya.’ he pointed out, “but it. will take a lot more hard fighting."

Meanwhile some observers here saw a German threat to British communication lines at Sidl Omar no“ the Egyptian border where small units of Axis tanks, origin- al'y part of a raiding column, still were roving in apparent division manoeuvres.

interpreting The War

__(Continued from DRE!‘ 1)::

dare write oft as ended. could grimy point the way to I-Iit- ler's Waterloo. t Vastler fortiqesnaréumkailllfdwigi; m; Ong a - front. The toll of bloodshed and destruction is lncalculably greater there. Yet against stoic Rusiun resist lie. Whi Hitler told his peeps Ii" weeks ago was already bmkeni his forces in Russia still are far from a conclusive victory. ltloscowlts W!" deielices- deeply penetrated on the north. under terrible pressure in the west and ominously iOIdiHB backwaxl to the south. may be tottering. Eastward to the be- leaguered city ltse f. huvrzvck; still lies a wide arc scame with transportation routes to Archangel. to the V0185 and to all vast Asiatic Russia. Northward of Moscow. where the most menacintghsieil-tigfd’ Nazi fin er has rus c ss 8 through the Kiln Qermanl make no c- of further pragma- That slender props o! all"! appears blunted and dun!"- ously sI"\\i"'l down if not defin-

lticl halted,

'l.ytll‘ni .. -ack to the “Milli: Libya, Cairo says the Brit i? forces have closed the Ema!’ h TOIIIIIII zatewav throat!" W ° the Axis forces mlsht ha"

escaped en ennihiiliiim "W

e

NF 3* u,

is.

svir-x LAMPS

MADE m cannon Z5. 40, 6o, 7s, loo WATT raosrcn

t, i’

Tobruk ‘s

v stout-hearted gur- rlson has joirlcd hands with comrades advancing westward to seal the trap with steel. If counter attacks to reopen

i! 001i be worded off, Axis forces on the Tobrtlk-Saium- Side Omm-Rczcgh rectangle are ‘doomed.

Seek Ilurfcw

(Continued from page 1) ner. Canon E. Malm._ Miller. T. H Bussell Soeifiioeers. S.T.M.. Archibald Maczionald, I. J. LEVY. Nell Herman and Capt. W, Mercer of tlle Salvation Army; Messrs. William Moran (auditor), Philip Rcssitcr and C. St. Clair Trainor. KC; Mrs .1. J, Hgrnbyl Mrs. W.J. Iviclutyre, Miss Jggsjg Fullerton, Mrs. W u- Biuce Mrs H. S. Henderson, Ss ur John‘ of ‘the CrOSs, Mrs. J. D. MacGufgan, Mss Eva, Beers and Mrs. s. a. Pcppjn.

Hzs Worship. Mayor B, Roy 1-101. man, Ill an address to the Society, sald that lie llacl contended for some years that serious considera- tion be gzven the matter of trying the curfew law tlgaill, He "hoped this Council tCity Coiniclll will fir. range that before tlle end of this term.“ He blanled the parent; for the children being allowed to be on the streets at night and said there "is a great dis gard for law and 0111912" He paid tribute to the police ‘who are ailxiotls and willing to do lllezi- duty."

He GXIYIIiIJFH that tlle City lliyd cut out direct relief because the Dvmlivon and Provincial Govern- ments lrad dzscont-Lnued their con- tributions. Tllc Cltv was unable to (‘RWY on the burclrn alone. How- ever. the various clergy in the city had promised to bike care of the matter. The situation has been re- lieved somewhat by the fact that many former recipients had enlist- ed. he said.

Conduct of Children

Dr. MacMlllan. in his compre- hensive report of the year's activi- ties, tl-e text of which appears be- low. brought up the problem of children running wild on tlle streets. He. referred to the “fiiSgrnCi’fill" conduct of tlle voilth of the city during the Armistice Day celebra- tions, the occasion of Major Nev’; lecture given in a theatre recently and on other occasions. I-Ie thought "the police in the City should ex- ercise more iilrisziictioil and power" In dealing with such disturbances.

Rev. Hllfil Miller declared that the "disturbance of bovs and girls is worse today than it was two years ago." He cited the need of the church. school and other societies “combininc tn teach better civic pride to citizens"

Rev. G. C. Webster said that the nlaticr of a curfew law had been considered for three or four years 7i. is difficult to enforce. he pointed cut. "The time has come when wc should move forward to the end ultrn we must express our belief that we should, at least for a. season. have the curfew law plac- "ed on the statute books again." He then moved that "we go on record us being in favor of the establish- ment of the curfew law in the ci'.y m‘ Choclcliciown within the near future."

Rev. I. J. Levy. secondlng the motlcn, said that the problem was

not the» 4 ‘i-lrrn but the home.

Itev. P. D. McMahon, supporting the mgtlcn, gugweslcd that in fram- ing the law. the city ailthorlties cast an eye on its method of en- forcement so as to avoid making the policemen r"dlcu'otls chasing chil- dren about thc streets: also to def- initely settle the sanction of the |aw_.knnw vl ~ther the punishment would be on the child or the por-

ent

Referring lo "tllc majesty of the 15w" which Is seen in policemen patrolling the streets. lie said he was in favor of progress and wish-

; g, Ve-cro-nol up each nostrl . It (l) shrinks u alien "lmtiltfi ‘riimat°'......“i&‘i éeztlortln. . . alarm!!!‘ UNI"!

t ng co . slit... complete IIIII in folder. ‘“'°°""”' MID-Ill.

Resigns to Open scat For llicighcn

TOR-ONTO N . 2 -' _ Resignation of 6:]. Alanuéfig- erln: as member of Parliament for York south to pave 1h, way for the entrance of Rt. lion, Arthur Melghen Into the llousa of Commons was announced to. night. Col. Cockcrnm was elect. 0d to the House u I Conser- vative In the 1940 general el- ections.

It had been expected l To- ronto seat would be opemd Since Mr. Melghen was chosen leader of the Conservative par. 1y at l meeting of party direct- "! Ii Uillwa Nov. B.

The "Situation of Col. or“. Ijam was announced by tn; iork South Conservative A3. soclatlon

_A statement said the Associa- tion executive "welcomes Mr. Mgilhen as our candidate in south York. pledges him our "Ye"? and support and believes lite electors of South York gen- era"? Wiii be proud In be rep- resented ln the House of Com- mm“ by such an outstanding Canadian.

"We express to Col. Cockeram our thanks for his service in ‘his "dint; and to Canada and °'-"‘ illillfflflintlun of the motives 33:11 prompted his resigna-

"We anticipate fondly his re- tum from service in the Erma.) forces of our country and his a_ gain representing n5 in m, councils of this nation"

.-—;—.=m___ ed to see tlle patrol and radio used, Receniiy it had proven useful in rtiuhdirtfl,’ up a mainland car the occupant of which was soliciting ad- vertising without authority for a Catholic organization. Ill Jtis con- nection "a civic license had been rather hastily given" the offending party. Dr. McMahon stated.

The parish would look after the poor as lon as it was able to do so but if t is became impossible the Government would have to as- sist. he said referring to the dis- continuance of reilei

Major MacNutt referred briefly to the former curfew law in the city but added that the real re- sponsibility rests with tlte parents.

Mr. Donald MacKtnrlon also told how the law had worked nrllep tried out on a former occasion, Ho suggested the taking of a census to find “the really needy" people in the city

AgenPs Report

Mr. W. J. Bmwders, agent. for the society. who was complimented on his work by the various sneak- ers, in a report of the year's viurk spoke of the checking up on ncn attendance at school. the care of neglected and dependent children and juvenile delinquency.

He listed the Iiiree principal causes for non-attendance at school as being: sickness, poverty alrl neg- ligent parents.

He described in detail the pro- cess which ls necessary to make neglected or dependent children tlle wards of the society: also. if out- side tlle city. how thev arr» made wards of the Superintendent. In this connection, he said. “AiiiwllBh it is difficult to find foster homes for needy children, yet. each year, pal-neg whiting to adopt children into their homes. call at one, or the other of the orphanages. and in this way a limited number of child- ren do find their way annually into nice homes where they are well cared for."

Mr. Brawders described the 5P0- cedure followed in the court which deals with juvenile delinquency and read some of the actual cases.

President's Report

In his interesting report of the year's activities, Hon. Dr. MacMi1i~ an, President. 500i!" B5 will)?“

"I takc pleasure In presenting a brief report of the work 0f this Society for the past year.

"Of course. you are no doubt a- ware of the aims and obiwi! °i the organization, viz. the care and protection of neglected and depen- dent children.

“Children of this class are W050 whose parents. because of iglloiililfe or neglect, fall to give them the start in life to which normal boys and girls are entitled, or are im- able to do so because of poverty-

“Mi-my such children are made wards cf the Children's Aid Society. which means that the guardian- ship is transferred__from_thg__p_§

OITT OUR WAY

MIIIIQIEVIPOIITFLEFISfi

"Ii-i i0 iii! $093600 which may then take whatever action is considered best for the future welfare oi the children. They are sometimes plac- ed, in In erphanaxe. and truism:- ed from there to suitable foster homes, or they may be sent to luch foster homes direct.

"At the present time, eighty ellght

e

_ children are wards oi‘ the Soc ty.

A large number of ll lese are in oud homes throughout the Prov oe. Some are in St. Vincents Orphan- age. some in the Protestant Orphan- ltle. five are in Reform schooLs and the remainder are with their par- glJics under the supervision of the e

"We are most fortunate in hav- ing such splendid foster homes for so many of our wards. and when we consider the present condition of the children in these homes. and compare it with what it would oth- erwise have been in most instances. I fecl we have ample justification for the existence of the Society, es there can be no doubt of the value of the work which is being done for these little ones.

"Those in the Orphanage: and Reformatnrles are receiving excell- ent training which will be most valuable in giving them a proper start in life.

"Those who are still with their parents, under supervision ere get- ting along reasonably well, and in many instances considerable Im- provement has taken place in home conditions since the children were made wards. This. of course, 1s very gratifying. I might say here however, that the Society has pow- er to remove children who are wards, from their homes at any time if circumstances should make it necessary to take such action.

-“The matter of finding suitable homes is still one of our big prob- lems. and it is becoming increas- ingly difficult to obtain such homes. Our work is retarded on this ac- count. as it happens sometimes we are unable to take over the cus- tody of children who are sadly In need of better care and guidance than their own homes afford. Those placed in the Orphanage: find their way into good homes but there is a limit to the number the Orphaneges can accommodate. ai- though they are never known to turn a deaf ear to an appeal on behalf of a deserving case.

Juvenile Delinquency

“A juvenile delinquent is such because in many instances, though not always, he is a neglected child." Therefore, another phase of our work is that of endeavor-lug to curb delinquency among Juveniles.

"Parents are interviewed in all cases of petty annoyance, and for the sake of their boys, their co-op- oration ls requested in seeing to it that there be no repetition oi’ the offence complained of.

"Tile parents in most cases co- operate wholeheartedly and with excellent results

"For more serious offences, ju- VIZILIiCS are brought to the Juvenile Court. and our statistics snow that; approximately 85 per cent of thcse who are brought to the court never give any further trouble.

"Thc remaining l5 per cent ap- pear two or more times and cv- eiztualiv some of these must be committed to tlle Reformatory.

‘the number of juveniles bsiore tlle court the past yoar was fifty four, as compared with thirty one the previous year. It Is a remark- able thing that. over a period of seven years we find the number of delinquents is high every alternate year. and low the intervening year.

"This happens to be a high year. and we earnestly trust that next year will again be low. and very much lower.

"We are living In an age v.lien home conditions seem to have changed greatly over what they were formerly, and as a result of this change we have large numbers of our children running wild about our streets at night when they should be at home preparing their school work, and retiring at a re- spectable hour.

"We say emphatically that if the

arents of these children were d0-

g their duty, these conditlom would not be so serious. but when the parents themselves are away from home at night. and the child- ren left to take care of themselves. it ls no wonder they are to be found running wild on our streets. and our young girls associating with very dangerous company.