l I I|| God's Kingdom fell of grace. -'- Iiiii": JANUARY 1s. 1941 11.11717!‘ Imnm CBUICI At tho mot-nine service in ‘rrln- lty United Church on Bimdov- Jui- uuy 11th., we; the Oommmrion ‘ea-vice as c fitting conchision to the univtrsei Week of Prayer. A "n: large congregation was‘ pres- mq, use participated in the Sacre- nent of the lord's Qupber. The Choir rang the Anthem “God l, Love"—-Shelley with Mr. A.J. clwrley taking the bass solo. Miss [ggy Moolhchenrsamg the vocal solo "Beside Still Waters" (Hamb- len). - In the evening the Minister spoke from the first verse of the 13th chapter of Paul's Epistle to the - 50mm; and emphasized the neces- gify of giving all our lLle. body. mind nnd spirit to the service of christ. _ The Men's Association Choir led in the service of ppaise. The Young People's Bible class met at 2:30 in lfearlz Memorial Hall with a constant increase in attendance. The Church School and fill its departments was well at- irudrd and till teachcrs and offic- N"; m; grfilllly encouraged by the increase in the tittettdatlce and the crowing cvidsuce of a tleepcr inter- cst being taken in the work of the Church School. DIIITIIS. MAIIIIIADES. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion amThs MOSHEII.—AL P. E. Island Hos- pital, Jun. 10. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Masher, a daughter, illazol Marguerite). NICHOLSON —.At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Jan. 11th to Mr. and Mrs. char-lee E. Nicholson, Melviflb. I soil. 9 lbs. 10 oz. Barry Wayne. IiENNESSEY-—At. the Blanchard Fiuser Memorial Hospital, Kent- ilile. N. 5.. Jan. l2, i947. to Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond Henncssey thee Shirley Chisholm) a daugh- lr-r. l.cCLAlIb--At the City Hospital nt- Jan. ll. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LcClalr. Charlottetown, a daughter, Jannct Ann. DEATHS ltULMAN—At New Glasgow, Jan. ii. i947. William B. Bulmnn, age 7F» yrnrs. Funeral from 111's resi- (lent)! today, Monday, at I p. m._ lnlrrmenl. in New Glasgow Ceme- IPFX. IIICKIESON-At New Glasgow. Jun. ll, 1947, James Brenton son, ngv 73 ycars. Funcrnl IIOITI his residence, Tuesday", Jan. i4. zit 2 p.m. Interment in New Gluszow Cemetery. LADNElb-At the home of llisl daughter. Mrs. D. K. Humc, Bcllc GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN School Improvement '73-" ~ --- League fleeting This column of local intone out ulverthin ‘II h.'i"if.ti".'.".i..'i" 5.7 .i"'°"°' able in naive-nee. ' c v "r . OIIASWIIIJI. for Photographs. CONFEDEILATION up sunauca. » The “ “ ‘ Improvement League met at the home of Mrs. PIA. Creel- man on Thursday evening, Jnn- IN- members presdnt. The meeting Opened with e recording of a talk by Ilycocl on "School for Par- se onur puuovaas. sizes ants. . 2 and 4, to clear 90c. The Sport Tvzaery. n was decided that the League ———- 10in the Musical rcstival ltssocia- slsrEcmlo-lwih discount on all tloh, 68h Robes. L. H. Kennedy. There were’ many interesting twice of discussion, including the showing of films ln the schools by the Adult Education Film Board. T119 BIN-rd is to be commended on the pictures shown. and the Wish lwas expressed that these film; be shown more often. INFANTS BUNTINGS, blue and Pink. insular $3.50. Bale mic. $2.29. The Sport Toggery, SALE 0F SLEIGH ROBEQ 10% discount while they last. S. L. Hardy, d! CO. | luau or the mom‘ a to the mt that s. very active Art Ccnttre com- mittee has been formed. A discussion followed re the urg- PIUCES BLASIIED onall gnnw fiflllfi- l. 2 and Il-plcccs, sizes i to 6. 'I(lc Sport Toggcry. dPi-‘CIAL- — time. discount on all‘ Sleigh Robes. L. H. Kennedy. l Charlottetown. Keen interest was duced to $2.85. sizes z, 4 and 5 ‘expressed their views on the sub- Tihv 5pm, TL W‘ ..jecl. lane s: Co.. will buy It. r ___ bcrs heard with pleasure that u. , Mglvig WORK jackeys g3_50__ children's movie club had ‘ S. A. McDonald's Bargain Base- formal . » The next meeting will be held on . lfilénl. ____ rJanuary 23rd at the home of Mrs. SPECIAL cusannlvcn an RR. Hurst. when the tea committee n; will consist of Mrs. Morton Dew. ‘Mrs. KW. I-lyindman. and Mrs. WJ-l. Soper. At the close of the business meet- ing, luncli was served by the tea committee. DDITIIDLS TD IIEMAIII (Continued from Page l) l Women's Flight Boots $6.50, | Howard Mclnnls. GIRLS’ COATS clearing one- ‘third off at. S. A. McDonald's. I MR. FREDERIC A. Large. K.C.. announces the removal e1 his lnw office to the Royal Bank o1 can- uda Chambers. I SPECIAL rack of cloth fur-t rlmmt-d, half-price. McDonald's. COfllS, s free include some types of house- hold cqulpment and supplies, rad- ios, pianos, most kind: of fish. some Imported goods, some burld- ing supplies. movie admissions. birberlng, hair dressing andfresh vegetables and fruits except ap- pies. Restrictions on consumer credlz, such as instalment buying, at! be- ing eliminated. 1.0.01‘. INSTALLATION. There will be a Joint installation of of- ftcers-elect for both Si. Lawrence and Wlldey Lodges tonight. All "PWIY-Plected and appointed offl- cers please be present. ILL wrm pufinvloma ' Friends of Mr. J17. Dalton. Sum-I merrttie will regret to learn that he is confined to the ohai-iottcic-ii-u Hospital with an attack qf pnen. Forecasts End of Controls The move, tho fourth wholesale relaxation since the end of the war, is. H l may reggae‘; expressed ‘m. m‘! was regagded here a; a1 clearing- ‘ away o ying corttroa n prepar- LEARNS 0F BROTHERS atton for the Ieglsiat-ve program whi-ch the government to place before the sessions Jun. 30 to continue those controls it feels still are necessary. The nccd for legislative action .to continue controls arises from DEATH - Mrs. William T. Coady of m“ St. Avards received a telegram Sat- urrlav morning lrforming her til-lat hcr brother. JR. Monaghan. for- merly of llazelbrook. P.E.I., had passed away in Winnipeg. lllvrr, Jan. l2. i947. Alexander ludnor in his 78th ycar. The rc- niuins arc resting ut lllc Cut- (‘ZIIP Funeral Home, funcral no- tire later. ‘AIACCORMAC -- At Providence ilcspitol, Oakland. California. on; Sunday. Jan, 12th. Jercme E. Mac- (‘ormac son of the late Daniel rind,‘ hirtrgarct Walker MacCorinac, dear-i iv loved brother of Mrs. Katherine .\. Maclrtnis of Charlottetown. Fllllfffhl notice later. bIacKENZIE-Suddcnly on Fri- (‘u_\'. Jan. 10. 194.1. Norman .\.! ftlzicKcitzic in his 49th yctrr. Fun- l fliil from his lair rcsldcncr. l8| Hayfield Street, this (Monday) afternoon, service starting n! 2 o'clock. Intcnnt-nt People's Ceme- ti-rl’. {INNEAR-At honhome in Mon- t-iztlc nn Saturday Jun. ll, i947. Itlrs. Montague Annoar in her 7utlt year. Funeral service from Montague United Church, Tues- drtl‘. Jan. 14th. at 2 o'clock p.rn. TED-Suddenly at Summersldc Oil Jan. l2. i947, Mrs. James H? Yon In her 81st your. Funeral from tho hump pf hcr dnugh- "r. Mrs. W. F. Strong, 9i Central Street, Summersidc, on Tuesday at i0 em. thence to Si. James Anglican Church. Port llill for service at 3 o'clock. lilt-LEOD-Dled at the honic of llcr daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ellis. Tyne Valley, on Jan. ll, 1947. Mrs. George D. McLeod. fcrrn- erly of Hunter River. in her Dist year. The remains will arrive by train to Hunter River on Mon- day. Jan. l3, and will ‘Je taken to tiho home‘ of Mr. Ivan Bow- man. Funerel from Hunter River United Church on Tuesday. Jan- 14. at f pm. Interment in I-Iun- tor River Cemetery. BUTLER-The death occurred In New York City on Friday. Jan. l0. i947 of E. Lawrence Built-r. formerly of Newport, PEI. His remains will arrive In Charlotte- towrrvte Borden train ‘mastic! evening and will be transferred tn the A. A. i-ienncssey Funeral Home. mineral arrangements will be announced later. In lhmoriam In loving memory of our deer mother. M58. WALLACE WIIEATLEY who died January l8, 1H8. Juli one year ego she left II. llow we mine her loving fool! But we know we have an Angel lire filtered Inch. she numer- OC S Bradley. City, will regret to learn Stephen Neuse told police ear deg he had been assaulted an l the fact the emergency Trcnsitipu- 110L105 COURT __At the Pd,‘ lil Powers Art, under will-on these m, Court Saturday morning a measures were carried ovcr from anti costs or 20 days, e drunken many Mild‘ 31 and f"? '8°V91'"‘ driver was semonccd to sevenlmcnt has expressed its intention (lays imprisonment; ZIYHI the caseslor ‘Infnving it l‘) lap5°~ of two persons chargsd ivl-‘th pus-K Gm"? bammrmmd °" ‘h!’ new session of stc-len goods ivere ad- progmm m" "is PM“ °°"55l‘°"°°- joumed_o,ne um" tamonow and Mr. Abbc-tt stressed that the gov- me other m, a ‘yeah ‘ernment had no intention of __i__ abandoning/ rent-xi controls or To ATTEND purvrmar. -Mrs. °"'°“°" °°“"°1 "d did l"! "1- Charloum tcnd—for the moment-to grant G. Arthur Cudmorc of . _ _ __ dmme mtrcasca III the ceiling on rpnlgilg towil and Mrs. Albert R. Cu of North Bedeque arc leavin this —‘~"'~ "————~ morning for Mor-frcal to gttcnd LEAGUE STRFWSES the funeral of their brother. thc' nEsvoNsmlll W03 late Lewis l. Rattray ‘whose death 0F F009 HANDLERS occurred in that city yesterday _ ~-—— morning. Realizing that one of the mos; yiniportlnt, but neglected, health av MoTrmn-"dllcflllvn opportunities lies in the QUICK ACTION _Qu1ck “Hon o" me pa" ohrestaurant field. the l-Iealtih League Mrs. Ivan Glllliilll, who lives at °I Climb has developed a prosram 9 Dummy ores-Gen“ awed hertfor restaurant health education. baby from possible death by fire The Pnlvmm 15 601113671611 Prim- on Saturday and her home from ‘m5’ Wm‘ the iv-‘lrmlilln 0f cm- destruction. The little boy, less PI°Y°BS l" 1118b Standards of work ma" a your old. was in a ca“ |habits as a protection to themselves riagc near the stove in the dln- I'm“ t° u“ Pa-trml-‘L f ing room while his mother was Th“ P15" l5 535M 011 1h! Drill-i 1n the kumem He reached outgclple of co-operatlve effort between‘ and toppled some clothes drying i m9 three “m” Amen“! COUNTY!“ on a rack against the stove und|_"he mam‘ depaflmwt "stall-F they burst into flames. Mrs. Gal- m“ mimalmm‘ a1"! the "calf-ll u d k d h League. In an artlcle—"Eating Out" ‘Si? .1.".‘§..i...i'.l‘° ‘i.....‘.’.i ulniilfg; ti» November-purer» i=- leaping to the ceiling. She snatched the child to safety and then with the assistance of e smell sister extinguished the fire, with pails of water. Beyond mak- ing a mess, no damage was caus- ed to the house but the clothes, including thrcc blankets and numerous articles of baby cloth- ing were ruined. Mr. Gallant was away at work at the time. of the magazine "Health". Mr. . Rhodes. Director of the -League's Division of Community Health Service. emphasizes the res. pcnslble nature of the work done by food handlers. The article describes details of the plan. The cooperation of the local medical officer of health Ls first ob ained. Key restaurant oper- aio s are then invited to take port in the program. This group. along with the health department and Health League representatives, form en Advisory Committee on Restaur- ant Health Education. Restaurant operators interested in the plan ere invited to enroll their staff as members of the Health League. entitling t-hcm to receive the League's informative monthly publication "Health News" A set of Personals * ‘Hie many fflmtlg of Min loll that she has entered the PEI. Hospital for treatment. Minter Blair Brennan, Chnrlottc-| town he: entered the City Hor- pi-tei for treatment. m. many BMW wows coveflno e wide friend: hope for hi: speedy recov- "n" °5 "lb-INF" In m! ‘"1009- "3. prevention eld ere provided the res- teurant by the League. A short course of instruction il llallfar Mal ls arrenfed. w be repeated ll .1... I] ls neceuery. at. which employees " are shown lfihtfl deelim with no- flnn-l. _ J _ 1 ___ (c?) ___ tout-ant suits ton, service and food ‘x m 2 w w. protection. A soluble speaker ie d provided by the he h department! i Ashrdlu buuwyp lhrdlu aurwypdl lest night u. ha. own bed- lllry 9th. with o large number of The praident drew the attend parliamentary ' WQweOeB-a herenlhotlay, “MTLGOCIIHAOVQI bowel her rill. A ‘ . "='..."'............."“""" 51.132’- onl Ganglion. - Al. D. MocLean UN anon: ._ _ amen M1. George J.‘ Tweedy, Announcements‘ iii-i THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l 31.000300 REQUESTED v New York's International Garment union funds to finance c-rs. No report on Dublnskys re- action is forthcoming as yet. NEVER run wu-‘c snout‘ WEIGIIT I _*'_' . . 11's largely a mans fault iiiwn Junl0rs- B. Stevenson his wife lets her nail" so Com-l husband Ha“ks_ about it. (It's futi- always ask their something ) son. e subject! Perhaps; Etll r lament thlafishtclels ' e s t’ - hewy he ynillwrfligng and let's P"! reduce so she asks her what he lhlflk5 ny, but women husband's approval 0i they don't want to d And she always bruins th up at the wrong, time. late at night. Hes tired, and reply to he o anyway. fi . , gfilotkslhenleigllt, and get some steel’- Or she brings the subiefl "D l“ breakfast, and that's the \‘/Y°"§ time to bring "l1 “YIYUIIIIS °£ ma‘ nature. , _ All right boy: now Ill take it r. . "IT. mifiitcotrlllat it's nicklish business telling your wife‘ could shmd t_o Teducegevent- k_.n-d. nskg your opinion-d! 15 n‘) ‘ to imply that she is too l1 to use the words fat or fleshy~ Nng if you want peace and harmony in the home. f Being a diplomat you know o course that when she Mk5 l! Y?!“ think she needs to rcducc. s9 wants to hear th-if. you 11kt‘- l" lust the way she is. After all, she a has given the bcst YPEYS "'5 h" lire to making you comfortable llilifil learned to cocik nil Y0"? ‘Wm’ h foods. Anti she's bcvn so hwy bringing up the children she flash I had much time to_ think tihout streamlining. So \v.-‘.h all that ‘n: mind you tell hetjrtght out. t_nu she looks mighty sweet. t0 Wu- "I" ltlrunk and incapable was filled $10 l“ w" P"‘°d~ expil“ "ultt-"lfli- if she Would be italllfliel‘ w 51"" down a hit. and it. would imfmlve hgf health. why not talk It oler with the doctor. You might oven suggest that shc stop making '-'_"h desserts for awhile. that rt would But never kid her _ "(fr weight. I have heard men k_id ‘thvlr wives about being heavy. m Junk of friends. unrl acquaintances. and it's very unkind. It isn't the Wily to hel her stay with n low-caloric diet. nd she might dash down lo an (‘xp-Snsl-ve salon and imp-pvt‘ her looks with a vengeance, with your hard earned cash.’ y And when she does try t0 (I101 and loses a low pounds, praise n01‘ to the skies. Tell her how nit-e she looks, Break down and send her some osles. The second dccp’ est need n human nature is the desire to be appreciated. Th 111-111 who cares enough and ls lnte ligcrtt enough to tell his wife how proud he is of the way she keeps her looks and keeps their home, will have a wife who will go all rut to make him kccp right.’ on hem: proud of her. NEW DEVELOPMENT 1N PREVENTING DISEASE In spite of amazing advances in medicine, surgery and science, tho death rate from diseases affect- ing children has made frightening progress. The recent outbreak of poliomyelliis brought. this to the fore and made Canadians realize that there are other, preventable diseases which take a greater an- nual toll than polio. For instance. Whooping cough caused more deaths in i945 than polio, diphth- eria and scarlet fever combined. When it is realized that the children of today wtll be entrust- ed wlth the awful powers of life and death devised by a technolo- glcal, atomic age, modern facilities for their health and welfare avail» able in the Dominion ere better appreciated. Oultandlng develop“ menu In instruments and treet- ment for health of babies. constant progress in the betterment of con- ditions for childhood pnd the cun- sistent introduction of sensible and logical means of educating them while giving and physical beings the care they demand ere among those facilities. Canadian children, authorities tie- clerie, can be provided with ade- quate preparation for facing the problems and marvel: of the era of which they will have charge. A comprehensive story cf these facilities ll prcscnied in the Ne- tionel Film Board reduction, “Small Fry", e Cmlde rles On release. Showing and talking about children and their circumstances around the world, “Smell Fry" In- K.C-, whhee to announce that Mr. Frederic A. Levee, K.C., wIII folio over his low pnetile owl I low lecetel In hIl former office II W "VII loch of Canola Chambers. David Dubinsky "Icy 0T Pmvidifll; a high school for tplclurcdl, head of tile powerful Jtutiors-— Workers‘ shqw-n- 55 Qvide-Ylwd by "10 150i’- Union, got a shock when Winnipeg ONE RACK woolen dress“ ,,_,_ m“ m"? thin l 497ml members members of the unlon_scnt hLm a request for a loan of $1,000,000 _ _ of union funds - for emplayers ---_ .M73' whuesldo" wnvflm" M ‘he in the industry. Request is based HAVE YOU any more picturemm °°"'"“"F°°' 5m" "l" they on their belief that. the industry ‘slabs in your attic? llenry McFar-'w°:'° ‘wmlmllnk to report 0n films needs expansion and a new bulld- being shown in the theatres. Mcm- m! m wlnnlpezl and ma; use o; the ox- panslcn would benefit the work- CTIV V. OT their mental I iiew Glasgow Juniors Win FromySt. Mary's o" Mflndfly night January 6th.. the New Glasgow Juniors defected the St- Mary's Black Hawk; 12 to z. Juni GQLIMH" "I: sl. Dlngwell; def , Mwl-tod- Fol-omen. Maedmlenlie; Forwards. Lerkin. E. Stevenson, 3, Stevenson. Wood. Blois Dlcklcson. sBoeryeriey Dlcklesori, Arnold Dickie. St. Mary's: Goal. E. Gallant; de- fense- Pete", HD8913. Reid. Pwtson; Forwards, l". Ga-llarlt. Pineau, Dqylg, Carl Pineou. Vincent Gallant, Doir- vcn, Doucettcéuvnlflalaiaylvlyel-g, isouthenst of the crash scene. "u Mk“ h rm“! ' Z youwere c ethma tying, j First Period I cut 500.1.“ Pub would your MAIN criticlm be?" ‘a mum” 0 n u‘ ry ‘h’ Juniors—- E Stevenson (Latin); l .J 3:117. . Th, plum comma, in from the dAfllttxzolqt thelfl the’ cross-section of un ors- B. Stevenson (Leg-gin, east, emu-g t), t H e b k r e s n erv ewe made definite t "1 StovensonIlA5lé07. E the tiemctery s! gproT/iderrlti: Callturgh gtratmaésemztlt thfm m°"°“m"35 r in ti . St , d t. n _ . e responses evens“! an w B’ PM about 500 ymds are classified as follows: Stevenson) l3 :45. Juniors, E. Stevenson t8. steven- and the fuselage came to rage son) 17:13. against l. fill where n dirt med Jun,|°,s__mrkm_ 1,1 I f - ltendinl. etc. . . .. 20% second Perl“ a 3 crlfihmm ' hmhww mm the woirkfilra too little, etc. .. l0 / Juniors- Larkltl (Wood) 5.09. - Clothing, shag, new“! kits and er u u """ ' ' Jllnlt-‘Yfl- MRI-rod. 7:14. other personal effect e ' t- Not nmm“ mum with - Junlots-- B. Stevenson tE. Steven- tered along the patficdlerlvuctilc ‘hilonsubjec! to ‘arm an up‘ y! ' 11:03‘ DIME‘ ‘No criticism to offer". 3i I un ors- E. Stevenson (Stevenson) Lawrence Mays, 56. a timber cut- . I 17119- _ |ter. and Ted Deli. ac. a sawmill 100% Third Period operator. living within a stone's Junlors— B. Stevenson (Ferguson) throw of the crash._sa-w and heard The empll35lg on me nwnnn - / 3.07. the crash and their quick action element l5 no sentimental the. |Htiwks, Doyle (Reid) 5:39. iJuniors- Larkin (E. Stevenson) 13:50. 17:10. Doyle tRcid) 19:30. I Referees: Hill, Bulman. I (Continued from Page l) ilarge building were .‘ the blaze. I Attempts to fight the blaze ‘were seriously hmnpel-ed when lthc fire destroyed water pumping fflqlllilment at the outset leaving firefighters without Water. There were several other large‘ fires in the Marltimes and one of them. at Hartland. N.B. 70 miles up the Saint John River from Fredericton. sent two persons lo hospital with severe bums, The blaze started when a blind woman. Mrs. Ziba Orser. dr0pped 5n Q11 container while filling the tank o the kitchen stove. She was led safely from htr blazing heme but EVBWn Orser W38 trapped in tm upstairs room. war Miss Orscr dropped the Green boy.the bituminous sands of Northern from a window into h strowbianklAlberta is being discontinued. and then Jumped herself. Both were taken to hospital at nearby Wood- stock. A small outbreak in the hold of the freighter Mcnta. Alla in Saint John harbor was extinguished quickly through prompt action of the crew. E Baggage Car Burned , Fire destroyed c wooden baggage car on the Haliiax-Sydmnsy train as it neared New Glasgow Friday night. 'I'hc train crew broke up the train and set the blazing c-ar frcc Baggage in the car was ii totui loss. i A Bank of Nova. Scotia. building at Windsor, N.S.. suffcred damage estimated at $15,000. Peter Mil- burn and his wife, who occupied an apartment over the bank, were forced to flee in night attire when the fire broke out early Saturday. A fire at Fredericton destroyed the officers‘ mess in the Armourics -Tiie regimental colors of the fan-ltd Carleton and York Rsglmellt. prc- sented to the unit in July, 1941. ‘were saved. lshoes were burning. I used my saved fPOmJImIIe to cut his safety belt loose tfllld we pulled off his shoes. He -here, , Find Iilch Deposit ‘l i l (La-rkin) bwnlna all around the wreckage," Timers: John Doyle, Eric Steveh- the fuselage, resting against the I and David Green|govcrnrrfenfs ivartime and post-- co“ _ ooofooo l —————i—i——-i~-~ ;dicotcs ho-w well young Canadians iCflfl fare. Quoting the "Small Fry" J commentator: "Two hundred ‘thousand babies a day announce, their arrival tthroughout the woridL-Some are botri ‘into n pleasant world where good educa- ilc-n and good living are takcn for granted. But. for one such child there are a thousand less prlviieg-, ed and children cannot Jhoose." The film point! out that all citlld- Mn, born rich or poor, In favor- able surroundings, or tinfavorable aurroundings, are expected to pect they must face and Canada face it honestly and cupably. CHILD AND JWATERNAL MORTALITY AT NEW LOW FIGURE IN CANADA Fewer mothers and infants died in Canada during the pest year than ever before, according to the latest figures released by the Bur- eau of Statistics and reported this week in the federal publication. "Canada's Health and Welfare." According to 1945 report, only 51 bdbiee were lost out of every 1.000 live births and the maternal deetih rate dropped from the pie-war rate of 4.2 to 23 per cent. This brings child and material mortality to a new_ low. In the case of lnflnt deaths there is an eight per cent tmprovunent our 1944. The improved rete ls attributed Io the fact that in recent years more mothers visited the doctor early in pregnancy and continued ngulll‘ |vieit| mu the birth of that child; also. more mothm rflived ede- quote poet-mini care. If. in dnplusieed by the Division of Child and Maternal Health, De- partment of Notional l-leelt-h and Welfsn. that. while progress has been made in Canada, it still lull fer behind Sweden and New Zea- lend's rate of 30 deaths in evuy 1.000 live births and the United States’ record of 39.8. Attention Is brought to the feet that 3.256 bsbiut were 10st in 1945 throtuh prematurity alone -- e cause for 30 per cent. of all infant deaths. This. like other cousel of infant mortality. could be overcome to a great extent by mothers ent- liv; the right foctis during preg- nancy and having close medical flflfllllnn ' shoulder the same responsibilities - when U19)’ Brow Ilp. It is a pros- ‘la doing a great deal to help thcm|.> @'-_- l_©© _ poof: f ‘min me Gallup Poll Of‘ Canada CRITICISM OF INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ON HUMAN FACTORS AS MUCH AS PAY RATES Attitude Top Fault of Dome DIE LIVIID. ID DEAD (Continued from Peg’ i) of life about me after the" crash.” The time of the crash was fixed at 2:40 AM. by Mrs. Paul Warrick, who checked her clock e1 her hue. band ruched out to lee whet had "W"! In lXvloeicn. She celled the Gslax fire deparunent. Its rescue flquad, arriving in no minim!- pulled 1a charred bodies from the binning plane in an hour and u half after extinguishing the flan-res with chemical; and water, Thc Dime, a D03. was due in Miami at 2223 A.M. A.S.'I‘. and ra- dioed its position at 2114 Ali/l, n; a little more than five mile; muff“ "it 0f the field and 7.000 feet up. That was the last contact reported by ‘l’!!! U119’! office there. Winston-Belem ls about so miles q Impersonal Public PoII Finds Ily Canadian lnlfliuh of Public Opinion Se T038141‘). Jen. 4 - The faults of induetrici management. es min by enedian voters, relate to lack of human understanding more n to lack of generosity in pay to the vol-he", m...“f.i‘°l. B.§L".‘1.”12i§;.$ iiT".‘.’."‘.“'a..'i3‘ l“ t" " m” " “' - e u " his hopes and his home conditions. n a amp we!’ m’ opinion.’ This is the criticism and the challenge employers voiced by Cendalans in all wnlkg poll. on the question: to industrial leaders All of life In the latest Geltsp r . n. - ‘mg ° wmg‘ "w" '19P“ °“ Lack of human under. saved Keyes’ life, ‘A man was hollering for help hen I got there and gasoline was ory. It comes from more men than women; more fgom the large cities than the rural areas; it ts the practical judgment of a high proportion of white col- ‘_' iar workers and of more of the business and professional class theen- selves than any other group. Typical statements are: MAN AMENT W Mays said _ "When I found where the holler- ing was coming from I went under fill. and a man was holding out his hand. I pulled at him s couple of times but couldn't get him loose. "When Ted came we pulled him Out. seat and all. He. said his back wasn't broken but that his feet and Management is too distant?’ “should take employees into confidence, discuss plsnl, get em- ployees‘ opinions." “There ls not enough effort to balance seasonal employment? "too many old men at the head; lack of interest in the nation's welfare? “Jobs go to relatives; favoritism; pull; too hard for a good men to work his way up?’ "managers do not fraternlze with the working man; drive men to strike; have poor and insufficient personnel systems, health. pensions, etc." “worker just a machine." must have been hurt pretty badly. or else he had it pretty easy be- cause he didn't say much after that." Dr. Floyd Larger-son, resident physician st Weddell Hospital said Keycs’ condition was satisfactory. Even in comments relating to wage rates, the usual expressions an "poor pay and conditions." "driving the workers too hard," "more in- terested in the stockholders than the workers." Only 4 per cent of those expressing criticism made spec-tilt; rel- crcnce to labor union relations. In no cust- was management. charged with seeking to kill the unlcns. The usual comment of this group ran: "should not resent unions - - - be more co-operative and conciliatory - - - should foresee and forestall strikes." . 0f Liquid Bitumen OTTAWA. Jan. 12 —(CP}-—Tlle -Wcrld Copyright Reserved- 400.000,000 and 500.000.000 barrels and "of sufficient size and quality But it was learned Saturday, It investment in exploration of has discovered “a. rich depp-slt" of liquid bitumen of high quality to justify commercial orxrrntiunl tentatively estimated between When they are feasible." ©I ' ' " .. ©@ Q. .@©_© Q nnouncement l © Canada Packers Limited wish to announce that effective Jan- uary ll. 1917 they have acquired the operating assets and goodwill of Davis & Fraser Limited at Charlottetown. P.E.I.. and Halifax. NS, also of the Island Cold Storage Company Limited at Charlottetown, l’. E. I. .©. ‘ofrooo Improvements to the plant will begin immediately’ and in the meantime the slaughtering of hogs will be carried 0n without inter- ruption. @_@ QQ@'@'@'.@'@ _©_ We take this opportunity of soliciting yourshipments of live hogs and assure you of prompt slaughtering. top market prices and quick returns. .© © _©_© We expect to be in a position t0 handle cattle, calves, sheep and lambs in the very near future. Watch for further announcements. CANADA PADKEIIS LIMITED @.@_©_©_©@© l Announcement We wish to announce that effective January II, ltit7. (Itinada Packers Limited acquired the operating assets of Davis & Fraser Limited at both "Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Halifax. N. S. and also of The Island Cold Storage Company Limited at Charlottetown T’. E. I. ’ .©_©_@_©_@_@_@ A representative of Davis & Fraser Ltd. will temporariLv re- main in the office for the collection of outstanding accounts for which immediate settlement. will be appreciated. @9999 \ We wish to take this opportunity to thank all our shippers of livestock, poultry, produce, and all other items for the support which they have given us. Allo to II’ may customer-o, our thettke for the business with which they have favored no in the pest. )l@l /~Y’\V¢—.Y l k0 K5 Phio,‘ Y Ma we take this opportunity of soliciting the some generouo ii support or our successors. [4 Y: rr-v . 3)l(\.,,-.l\0 nAvis a FRASER tmtrtzn ISLAIID DDLD STDIIAGE DD... LIMITED ' v. . e conoooqoooooooooocoooeooo.--