1mm; 22. 1949

{fie wLgsrcaN GUARDIAN

following

an

l0

the Boy at .80 you: order

-"*j

_, WHY MOWER! sharpened “gri-Epalrsd at Dunn's, 228 Duke 5mg, Surnrnsraldc. a

per day or 18o per week.

..ABBIVED shipment o! Robin Hood Flour in 98's, 49's and 24's. smalimanb Grocery-

-UNLOAD1NG car No. 1 Barley Meal at New Annan Station Thurs- dgy, June 23. Horace E. Himml-

...I, s. TAYLOR. Optometrist. Charlottetown, will be in. his Alber- wn Office this Saturday, June 25th.

URESERVE JULY 6TH for thl grmual Payn-ter Picnic at Leigh pgyntcfs. If not fine Wednesday. will be held Thursday-

Jrhe little three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, Albany w“ operated on in the Prince county Hospital on llondsy.—S.

Mrs. Martin Kenny and her son. Mr. Martin Kenny, Jr. of Baltimore leave on return on Wednesday af- ter attending the ordination of Rev. Thomas R. McKenna in St. John inst. Thursday and his first solemn high mass in Seven Mile Bay on sunday. — S

_IN MAGISTRATES COURT — A number of case; pending before Magistrate RS. Hinton, K.C. were adjourned in Summerside yesterday for a. ueek. These included a charge of carnal knowledge. Two females charged with being drunk were fined $5 and costs-S.

_,|UVENILE5 CONFESS -.Sum- merside police yesterday obtained confessions from three juvtnlles to breaking into the Crescent Grocery an Convent street last week and stealing about $50 worth of cig- grettcs and candy. They will ap- pear in juvenile court later in the week. The Crescent Grocery is op- erated by Mr. Edmund Gallant;

-l.EAVING FOR OTTAWA - Douglas Hardy. Assistant Scout- msstrr of the O'Leary Troop o! Boy Scouts will be leaving for Ot- tawa to ‘attend the First Canadian scout Jamboree, as one of the leaders form this Province. Three oi the O'Leary Scouts will also at- tend the Jamboree. Peter Pate. William Matheson and Arthur Seu-

_.arrr:1vnr:n ORDIINATION —;

"f, ' rumors coon-rs OFFICE ~

i’ “ I Summer Street, Surnmorgldc. Phone sac News, Subscription... Advertig; representatives

if‘? s. nnsmn asunrnv lllll aroma; diow

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

stores in Surnmernlde

u L ‘, Gourlics 3.

‘my; Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, s1 Granville Street; Alyre Doucettc’: Grocery, Second Street: Island Motor '1'-

' Water Street Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summsrslde by Carrier

21. l‘ ' Sheet;

P0115

Phone 280 for this service or give

w the _boy responsible for delivery on your route.

-I!E SURE to attend the Lib- eral meeting in King George l-lsll. Kenslngton, Thursday. June 23rd. , I

-HEAR MES. LESLIE BAMSAY discuss C C. F. Policies over cmw.

50111111918160. Wednesday. June Rid. 9.30 b0 9.45 P. M. —H.EAB FRED G. BAMSAY

discuss Election Issues over CJRW. 23rd, 12.05 to 12.15 noon.

—1lEAIf. DB. BOY GRANT dis- cus; Election Issues over CJRW. Summersidc, Wednesday. June 22nd,_from 8.45 to 9 P. M.

-NOTICE residents of Mal- peque and district, Service of Wit- ness in Malpeque Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, June 22, at 8 PM. Preacher, Rev. B. Crows. All welcome.

—ELECTORS 0F Prince County, please be sure to keep tuned to CJRW Summerside for important announcements on behalf of the Progressive Conservative Party. Speakers: Wednesday 8.00 to 8.15, Col. J. A. Ross; Thursday, June 23rd, Grattan O’Leary, 8.00 to 8.15 and Miss Wanda Wyatt 9.30 to 9.45; and on Friday, June 24th, John H. Price, 7.45 to 8.00 PM.

-NOTICE—l':n-ctric energy will not be supplied by us between the hours of 2 and 5 on Thursday, Fri-

man. The dates are July 16th to 25th inclusive. The other leader, from Prince Edward Island will be Mr. Fred Driscoll of Charlotte- town. ‘

—SEBVICE 0F WITNESS AT IENSXNGTON-The second in a uries of Services of Witness was held in St. Mark's Anglican Church. huulngton on Tuesday. June 21st

with a large congregation present. TM sermon was preached by the Rev. George Gough of Cavendish United Church, who spoke on n Ieeper faith: a true faith can do marvelous things for God and for man. The Rev. E. J. Barrass, Pre- sident of the East Prince Minister- ial Association, spoke briefly and explained the purpose of these ser- vices. Lessons were rend by the Rev. '1‘. Head and the Rev. J. Cross. Prayers were led by the Rev. W. I. Green and the Rev. R. Wanner. The choir was made up largely of clergy assisted by several laymen.

day and Saturday of each week, starting on Thursday, June 23rd, until some needed repairs are com- pleted on our main line to Ken- sington. It is estimated this will take about six such afternoon per- iods. The Kinkora and Bedeque lines will be without energy not more than the first two days. Scales Hydro-Electric Co. Ltd.. Freetown. P. E. I,

iPsrsonals

—Mr. Stanley Baker and son Ed- ison. snd Mr. Eric Tanton of Sum- merslde, left by car, Sunday on a trip to visit friends in the U.S.A.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Good- win of Sumrnerside have returned home after spending a most enjoy- able holiday in Westvillc, N. S., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Higgins.

Couniy Courl Term 0pens Al S'Side

The June term o! the County Court opened yesterday at Sum- merside with Judge L0. Lewis presiding.

There were only __two contested cases on the docket but s number of debt ‘cases were also disposed of. Most of the day was taken up with the case of Emmett A. Mc- Cue vs. Eldon Matthews. an ac- tion for goods sold and delivered amounting to $22.00.

At the end of the day the case was adjourned till the October term of the court at Alberton. The other contested case was that of the school trustees of the Town of Summerslde vs. George Guergls. an action for $50.00 tuition fee. It was

T‘

v

g\.

L

‘\'l

v" _|

Summerside, Thursday noon, June d

oots i INIIIGESTION wnttoe 101i BELOWTIIE sag

iidpYouP “IFIcrTB laiiaifhat MaieYeu larHTeb

use is done an . so lo h tedious tn Marathi; thaxbelpa digestion in ths stomach A below the bolt. WhatyounaynoadhCuhr/alltdchim Paiilfntslgivoneodod help to that “iofliittn Carter's um. un- no was than b

Lion strilm

one and one after rncals. Tabs aooordln: directions. The; help Inks up c inel-

d the 3 main dilifivo lure- in your chi AND bowels-halo you digat what you hays nun in Nature a own wny.

Thou the kind g1: the! lakes you r Ion: your . J be the “u... "on Ifiwronr-fi

sett down for hearing at a later a c

During the sitting a certificate of citizenship was presented to Mrs. Adrian Dekker of Sherbrooke. a native of Holland. Counsel at- tending court yesterday were J3. DesRoches, K.C., Heath Strong, K.C., EH. Strong. K.C. , 1L5. Hin- ton, K.C., and TL. Compton. — S

L

Conservative Meeting Al West Point

Hundreds of people gathered on the shores of West Point to hear the Progressive Conservative can- didate Brig. John l-I. Price on Mon- day evening. June 30th. In his usual pleasing manner. Brig. Price outlined the Progressive Conserva- tive platform and dealt at length and in detail with the problems affecting the people in the im- mediate‘ vicinity. Not all of the crowd could be accommodated in the building so the speeches of Brig. Price, Mr. Sanford Phillips and Summc-rside Mayor, J. Frank Arnett were relayed through loud speakers to the crowd outside.

Dr. George Dewar of O'Leary was chairman.

Following the meeting. the folks of the district danced to the fine music of Getsonh Orchestra. Both Brigadier and Mrs. Price met ev- eryone present and discussed in n more personal manner than from the platform the problems of the present day. Fix-service men were on hand in large numbers to meet Brigadier Price. Some of_the vet- erans had served in the two world wars with him. '

Liberal Meeting Al Freetown Hall '

Liberal speakers were given a

good reception at the rneetin! held in. the Freetown hail on Monday evening. June 20th. Mr. George Jardine presided as chairman in his usual capable and efficient manner. The first speak- er of the evening was the candid- ate. J.’ Watson MacNaught. who discussed at some length the ls- sues confronting the electorate in the present election. He pointed out that the campaign of the of- ficial opposition was largely d:- voted to local issues and that the national issues confrontiris tho electorate were largely ignored by them. He scored what he claimed were appeals to prejudice carried on by representatives of the Pro- gressive-Conservative party. He asked the audience if they thought the mothers and fathers of Can- atia would entrust the administra- tion of Family Allowances to a party who did everything posiblc to oppose the passing of this hum- anitarian legislation.

The next speaker was the I-lon- ourable 0.0. Baker. who referred to the wonderful Liberal Conven- tion iast August when the Right Hon. Louis St. Laurent was chosen as Leader of the Liberal Party. He referred to the tremendous swing to Liberalism throughout all Can- ada and predicted that the Liberal candidate for Prince would have a very substantial majority on June 27th.

The next speaker was Mr. T.J. Inman who dealt at some length with a remark made by a speaker on behalf of the Progressive-Con-

servative candidate. to the effect that Mr. MacNaught was not re-

—-By J. R. Williams

I WOULDN'T OF MiNDED MUCH, BUT ‘WIN’ MY SHOES-THINGS

atfihlfl-IIRT. 19.25100 s00

1F ‘IOU HAD ANYTHING: w ‘ID DO WITH TYING THEilZ CLOTHEQ GET OUT THERE AND UN- TIE THEM AND STOP THAT PICKETiNG OF OUR HOME!

<f

N h‘ assIv-r

u?‘

fHE GUARDIAN.

with mltohln

Genuine Panama

The new "Vents!" Hail of light-weight straw are svail- * able in gray, natural and fawn band. We have I full range o sizes-priced ,

3.95

tural oolor with new, ventilated crowns. Choose the baud founatch your attire. Available in all sizes-priced

6.00

CHARLOTTETOWN

Hats in us‘.- cooler

"WHERE OLD

sponslblc for the planking of the rail decks on the Car Ferry. Mr. Inman produced a copy of a let- ter written by the Transportation Committee of the Summerside Board of Trade thanking Mr. Mac- Naught for havin; been able to have this work done. despite op- position on behalf of the railway authorities.

The next speaker of the evening was Mr. Aden Mulligan. who stat- ed lhat the people of Canada ap- peared quite satisfied with Liberal policies, especially the policies re- lating to Agriculture and Health grants.

The last speaker was Mr. Edison Rayner. who compared the prices received by farmers during the Bennett regime with the prices re- ceived today. He also discussed the Cabinet and asked whether such a brilliant collection of men could be found in any other Opposition Party today. — S

mliillfrisfiiuo

(Continued from Page l)

The following is the President's address: "Since the Association was for- med in 1922 gradual changes have occurred throughout the whole time and marked improvements have been recorded from year to year, but it seems that in this year drastic changes have taken and are taking place. This situation is not common to our province alone. Nursing throughout Can- ads is having the same problems to meet. and it is tryinz to meet them with the same will and de- termination that have been used in the past. "As you all know. with the pub- lication of the Weir report in 1932, the nursing profession was placed on a more solid _footing. This footing was made still more secure by the proposed curricu- lum for Schools of Nursing, writ- ten by Miss Marion Lindeburgh

and published by the Canadilfl Nurses Association. It ill fell ihflt through these two channels n

definite standard has been estab- lished and this standard will? be maintained now at all cost. Nurse! who are graduating ‘today. have the necessary preliminary 559k‘ ground and their course of studies through their three years of under- graduate days is carefully plan- ned to include. in the basic course. all the fundamental branches of nursing which occupy the larlfi majority of graduates of nursin! schools. Federal Health Grants

"Since the inception of the Fed- ersl health grants in May of last year, and the consequent forms- tlon of the Health Planning Com- mission, considerable thouahtand study has been given to rational planning for the most beneficial titilization of these grunts towards the malntainance and betterment of the people of this Province. We are fortunate in having one of our members on this very im- portant committee. Through this Federal grant funds were made available to secure the services of Miss Frances Upton. an expert in her field, to conduct a fact finding survey of the prospects of obtaining recruits for the nur- sing profession in Prince Edu-ard Island. and to survey the schools of nursing and special hospitals of this Province.

‘The service of another expert. Miss Eileen Flanagan. was made available to assist the Associa- tion in the revision of the Act of 1932. This new Act has been drawn up. passed the Legislature. and la now waiting to be implemented.

"The problem of meeting the ever-growing demand for quali- fied nurses is recognised by all health authorities. and every ef- fort is being made to extend training facilities in the numer~ nus standard hospitals throughout Canada and to enlist qualified re- cruits for this essential profes- lion.

"In Prince Edward Island the educational requirements have been increased to Junior Matriculation. This is a definite stage of ad- vance and it in earnestly hoped

maintain this standing. If they fail now all the good work that has been achieved will be for naught.

"Another long desired hope ll now to materialize, again because Fedefal health grant funds will be available, when Miss Frances Upton comes to us early in July to assist us in setting up and open- ing a Provincial office for our Alsociation and act as School of Nursing Adviser. Miss Upton has had wide experience in this work and has agreed to give us the benefit of her years OLGXPETiGIICP, for three months. I'm sure each and every member will be ready and willing to assist in this pro- ject. We must now build on a good foundation.

“On the whole our general meet- ings have been well attended and there is considerable interest shown amongst our members. The one great drawback. which in my mind is very evident, is the lack of potential leaders. Young nurses who are joining our. As- sociation need guidance and they will take this better if it is given by young women. We need- our young members to accept offices for I assure you that this is the best way to gain experience. We all have to learn. Then. too, at} our meetings we should have more discussion than we do. We all know one another and we should not be shy about speaking. It is felt that all too often peo- ple remain in offices too long s time. When the new officers are elected this year. let us all sup- port them one hundred per cent and do all we can to make their tenure as successful as possible. The young nurses of today are the leaders of tomorrow.

(“In June of the past year. a goodly number of our members were able to attend the Canadian Nurses Association biennial con- vention in Snckville. We were then honored and privileged to have the C. N. A. executive meet with us in Charlottetown and cn- tertain them for a day. From the many letters received, the mem- bers were grateful for the oppor- tunity to visit the "Garden of the Gulf" and are hoping for an early return visit. Would that every member could meet these leaders in Canadian Nursing.

"National Nurses Memorial Ser- vice was celebrated in various churches early in May.

"From the reports of the sec- tions snd various commitees. you will learn what has been accom- plished on various projects.

“Before closing I feel we should extend very sincere thanks to Dr. Harold Shaw. chairman of the Provincial Health Planning Com- mission. and Hon. A. W. Mathe- son. Minister of Health and Wel- fare, for all tho help they have given us during the year. With- out this ald. our results would not have been so successful.

"I wish to extend my grateful thanks to the members of the Executive who have given so gen- erously of their time and effort. This year the load ‘us again been heavy. To Sister ltlary Mag- dalen. who has been on our Exe- cutive for the past twelve years

. ton, Ill, where his wife is also bur-

At Holmatfs - - ~ Straws

. FRIENDS

Native or m. Province Dies In Minn_e_s_oia

Mr. Alfred Simpson, Summer- side. has received word from his brother, Milton, announcing the death at the Mayo Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Min. of their brother. Rev. Edwin Simpson on June 16th at the age of 77 years.

The cieccased was born at Bel- mont, P.E.1., the son of the late Samuel and Eliza Simpson. He re- ceived his early education in Prince Edward Island, graduating from Acadia University‘ and Chicago University.

The Rev. Mr Simpson had been home on a visit to his native Province last summer and many friends and acquaintances here will learn with a sense of personal re- gret oi his passing.

He leaves to mourn two broth- ers, Alfred in Summerside and Milton in Kalamazoo. Mich, and one sister Sophie in Summerslde. Interment will be at Blooming-

lcd. — S

One of C. S. U. Founders Dies

MONTREAL, June 21 —(CPl —- John (Jack) Chapman, 43. one of the founders of the Canadian Sea- men's Union who later broke with it over the issue of Corrmunist domination. died here sunday,

Chapman helped found the Sea- men's Union in 1936 and served at various times as its secretary- txcasurcr and vice-president.

When J.A. (Pat) Sullivan, O S. U. president, left the union in 1946 charging it was dominated by Com- munists, Chapman left with him and later became secretary of the rival Canadian Lake Seamens Union which Sullivan subsequently formed.

When the C L.S.U. entered the Seafarers‘ International Union 1A. Fl.» last fall. Chapman again be- came secretary-treasurer of the Canadian branch but ill health forced him to resign after a few

‘

MEET"

African lion country.

Gregory Peck is cast as a lanky. intrepid hunter who can drop a buffalo at one hundred yards, but falls himself when lovely Joan Bennett draws a bead on him. Rob- ert Preston shares co-starring hon- ors

The story deals with the wealthy. unhapplly - married Mawmloers. Francis (Robert Preston) and his Wife. Margaret (Joan Bennett). As s final attempt at reconciliation, Margaret agrees to accompany her husband to Nairobi, British East Africa, where Robert Wilson Gregory Peck) the renowned pro- fessional hunter and guide, is en-

through the jungle in search of game.

Margaret's stnpicions of her hus- band's inherent cowardice are pmv- en when Macomber turns and flees at his first encounter w-lth the game. Macornber, already tortured by a sense of shame. is further taunted by his wife's sudden in- terest in the manly Wilson. The situation grows until it is finally culminated in a violent death.

Mining

(Continued from Page .101

1000 Que Man 48 220 Quemont . .. 12 1-2 800 Quotable .. 105 2000 Regcourt . 04 200 Renable 200 5100 Roche 10 5-8 1400 Sylvsnite . 1000 Taku C. 0. F. MEETINGS ELLERSLIE Wednesday, June 22nd. SHERBROOKE

Thursday, Juno 28rd.

SPRING VALLEY Friday, Juno 24

REGENT

months.

GREGORY PECK. JOAN BENNETT STAR. 1N UNUSUAL DRAMA

-“'l‘he Macomber Affair." a screen adaptation of one of Ernest Hemingway's most dramatic short- stories. bows in at the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday thru Uni- ted Artists release.

Based on "The Short Happy 1,11; of Francis Macomber" which is b gardcd as one of the author's most compelling stories this Benedict Bogca-us film contrasts seething emotions and violent hatred against the exciting background of a big game hunt in the heart of the

ally I extend to her a sincere "Thank you.“

"On behalf of the retiring Exe- cutive. I wish tn thank the mem-

as Registrar Treasurer. we owe n

trlbutions during the past years. We are very sorry to lose her, but extend wishes for much success in her new field of labor.

Everyone

' should

that the various hospitals can

great debt for her invaluable con-i

bcrs of the Association for their comm-ration and again. on behalf of the incoming Executive, I ask one and all for their loyal sup- port which counts for so much dur-