"bemoan 3. 1951

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THE WESTERN

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PBINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summerside.

Phone 8031.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Ilepresentntivcl

J. ELMIIDB Hous Phones:

MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

8033 Ind 8032

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summerside.

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Kelly's News-stand. Water Street;

Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second Street: l20 Russell Street;

Water Street; Vince's Grocery.

Gourlles Drugstore. til Central Street:

Mark Gnudet. 81 Granville Street; Island Motor Transport. lt'nmIn's Self-

Servlca Drug. K. L. Waite in Kcnslngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Phone:

Frank Weeks. Representative 68-2 Office and 88-3 House.

.GBINl)l'NG wheat, Flour Mills.

Bcdeque

..FOB 32500 you can buy a house and work shop on U3 acre of land. Will sell separately. Apply Edwin Colcs. New London.

-MOVING PICTIJBE and Trav- elogue on New Zealzlnd and Aus- tralia at Albcrton Court House, Thursday. October 4th. by lion. J. Watson McNaught. M. P. Col- lcctlon and sale of candy in aid of Alberton Library.

-THE REGULAII. mollthly meeting of tile Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will he llcld in the Board Room on Wed- nesday. October 10th. and not on 'l"hursd.-iy, October 4th as an- nounced yesterday.

-ATTENTION Indy Ilowlrrs. nil ladies interested in joining the Ladies Bowling League are ask- ed to attend the meeting at the Capiiol Bowling Alleys on TIlurs-

day night. October 4th at l..'l0.

-ENTRY RF.('ElVl-ID - The first entry to be received this year for the Schurmans School Parade has been from the Prince Street School In Cllariottctown. This school which was the win- ner last year in the quiz: con- test for schools of four and over classrooms evidently intends to go after the honors again this year. The school has entered in both the quiz: and the spelling contest. The. interest in this pop- ular weekly programme is rapid- ly growing and today it com- mands an extensive lisieninx! aud- ience. The first programme of this yearls series will go on the air on Friday night, October 12th.-S.

EVE lNG- A very was spent at

-SOCIAL enjoyable evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pills Croken on Thursday. Sept. 27th. when their friends and neighbors gathered to offer congratulation and good wishes on their recent marriage and to extend a wel- come to the bride. A nicely worded address was read by Lloyd McCourt and George Crok- an presented the haPl'W CoiIPl0 with a well-filled purse. They also received many indivlduril gifts. Mr. Croken thanked them for their good wishes and nice gifts and invited them to visit their home at any time. All” singing "For They Are .l0ll.V G000 Fellows". lunch was served li.i'tll9 ladies and the oveninx SDPM l" music and dancing.

..-NEWMAN CLUB - The an- nual meeting of the Newman Club was held In Summerside on Monday evening with Rev. A. J. MacLeod presiding. The election of officers was held and resiiltvfl as follows: President. lxennctli Perry; vice president. Betty Tob- Noonani

in; secretary. Dirk treasurer. Barbara Dalton: coun- cillors. Jack Noonan. Betty Pet-

ers. It was decided to hold a so- cial evening in St. Paul: Hall til" next Tuesday. Plans for the year's activities were dlsrulssll and with the excellent slate of young officers in charge much should be accomplished.

..PBE'rNUP'l'IAL SHOWER - A large pre-nuptial shower was held on Friday evening. 5Pllt0"l' her 14th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Sear- letown, when friends and rel- atives of the surrounding mm- munitleg gathered to tender a shower to Miss Ruth Wright. in honor of her approachins him"

rlsge. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Maud Newsome. Mrs. Mai- cnlm Bradshaw and Mrs. John

Myers. Tile house was tastefully decorated with dahllas. SWWL peas and glsriioll. The fireplace banked with a profusion of flow- Irl. with pink and white stream- ." .nd g lnrge wedding bell. suspended from til? Cellliiiz. mod" a lovely background for tiir "lm.1,.m.be". who was escorted to a seat of honor by her friend Miss Mae Bradshaw. as Mrs. Walter Craig played the Bridiil March. A daintily-trimmed ex- press wagon. heaped with inter- ggting parcels (and rt--filled SEW- ersl times). was drawn in b)” charming little Miss Norma Bradshaw and Master Cari Wright, as little "bride and groom". The Misses Winifred Wright and Joan Cram. "D""?fl the lovely gifts. while Mrs. Eric Taylor read the accomP"'"l'l"ll verses. Mrs. Arnold llcndersnn arranged the llllti Wlllcll ”'"”l5l' ed of linen. crystal. Chin". m""'l'- etc.. and. also a beautiful wool blanket. in gift from the l3edet1ll9 Sunday School, of which the "bride-to-be" was a former teach- er. Miss Wright graciously thank- ed all for their gifts and lzrgoyl wishes and invited them to visit her in Crapaud. where she will reside in the future. All J”l"”l in singing "For She's A. -loilif Good Fellow". Piano music for the evening was supplied b.i' M"- Hober Myers and Mrs. Walter Craig. Assisting in servlnk lilmill

were Mrs. Fred Platte. MI”!- Frank Bell, Mrs. Neil Bradshaw. Mrs. Allison Harper and Mr!-

Morley Muttnrt.-BQ.

Card of Thanks '

-I wish to thank the lliairon. Doctors, Nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital for their care and kindness shown me: lo the visiting clergy. also friends and neighbour: for cards, letters and flowers sent me during my rtoont illness.

Olin I. DIIIII.

-consrxrrrzu-r complete ni- surunca Service. W Boyd aeginto. Zieuslngwn.

-SMALLlilAN'S TAXI. Alber- ton. next door to bus stop. 24 hour service. Phone 29-3.

-NOTICE. - lxgllunsl Films.

Searleiown Hall tonight

-PANTRY SALE. sponsored by

Young Adult Group Kensington tinited Church. Saturday. Oct- ober 6th. 8.00 pm. Kennedy's Store.

--AWARDED SECOND PRIZE- In the recent essay competition sponsored by the W. C. T. U. for P. E. 1.. Miss Pauline Moase of Kcllslngton was awarded second prize. It will be rclllembered that she was the proud winner of first prize in the W CST. U. essay contest a year ago.-S.

-KINSMEN MEETING - Flight Llclltcnant L. J. C. Green. R.A.F. exchange officer at R.C.A.F. Sia- Ll0fl. Summerside. was the speak- er at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summerside at

Rc-ll.-'on's Restaurant last eve- ning. His talk was with refer- cncc to his impressions of Call- ada. Two R. A. F. cadets were

also guests at the meeting. Club president Harry Dickie gave a report on the district council mccting at Moncton which he at- tended on Saturday. It was decid-

cd that the annual harvest ball .--gnnsnrcd by the club will be held at the Imperial Diner on OCL-Clllillli 23rd with Dick Hcnt-

horn as chairman.-S. MT.

Banada Fears

continued from page 1 reciprocal

Government policy on trade agreements.

Mr. Sinclair said there was a great deal of "anguish" at the Geneva meeting, particularly by European countries. which fear the restrictions will injure their export trade and their chances to earn dollars.

Canada is particularly concern- ed with the principle involved. Officials fear that what may start. out with restrictions. for ex- ample. against Canadian cheese. may spread to other commodities.

It could establish a precedent for other U. S. import barriers and nullify tariff benefits Call-

. ada obtained from the U. S. in

the last round of tariff negotia- tions at Torquay, England. earlier this ycali.

I Health Notes

Topping the list of deadly dis- eases in Canada are heart disease alld cancer. in ffrsl. and second place respectively. Early consulta- tion with the doctor may often prevent these diseases from pro- gressing. In many cases, early treatment effects a cure.

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If Junior doesn't like eating breakfast, try letting him prepare his own cereal. fry his own bacon and make his own toast. The per- sonal responsibility may give that important meal a picnic air.

0 O O

The fascination the kitchen holds. for youngsters may lead small hands into disaster. To pre- vent them from pulling pots of scalding liquor over themselves. turn all saucepan handles towards the back of the stove where they will be out of reach.

C I 0

Keeping the skin healthily clean helps to prevent harmful bacteria or parasites from breeding on what is the body's largest organ.

C C I

Household pets may carry germs of contagious disease i.f they are permitted to come in contact. with patients suffering from such ill- ness. Docs are particularly sus- ceptible to scarlet fever and may carry the germs to other members of the family.

a O I

Whether the adult suffers from corns. bllnions, hammer toes or other foot ills depends very large- ly upon the fitting of his shoes as a child. Footwear that is correctly fitted helps healthy young feet to give a lifetime of good service.

Announcement

We have installed a large new electric grader and are now buying potatoes, gradf ed or field run- Bras d'0r dry cleaned coal en route to us. Special price off car. Buying poultry at farm every week.

UBEGWIJIT C0-OP, Carleton Siding

IlI.'lNll

(its!

ICE COLD 7

Two monuments one to Jacob Gould Schurman, education-lst. author and ambassador. and one to James Colledgo Pope. merchant. shipbulldcr and statesman, both distinguished natives of Prince Edward Island have been erected on recommendation of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Department of Resources and Development. They will be un- veiled Sunday October '1. 1951.

The cut.-stone monument with bronze tablet of Jacob Gould Schurman was erected at Free-

town. Prince Edward Island in honor of this distinguished Cana- dian who was born here in 1354. From his start as a professor at Acadia. and Dalhousle universities. he rose to become president of Cornell University. He was also President of the first United States Phillippine Commission and joint, author of its report to Con- gress in 1900. Later he held the

.. H , . "'l-TV. GUARDIAN. CHARLU'I'I'E'lTJW'N Unveiling Of Schurman And J .C. Pope Monuments To Take Place On Oct. 7

posts of United States Minister to Greece. Montenegro and China. He became ambassador to Germany in 1925.

An iron standard with bronze tablet was erected at Lower Bed- equc. Prince Edward Island. the birthplace of James Colledge Pope. merchant. shipbuiidcr and three times Premier of Prince Edward Island during the years 1855 and 1873. He was later elected to the House of Commons and became Minister of Marine and Fisheries under sir John A. Macclonald dur- ing the years 1878 to 1882.

The unveiling ceremony of the monument of Jacob Gould schur. man will take place at 2 p. m., and the ceremony at the James Col. ledge Pope monument. will be held at 3:30 p. m. The Honourable Thane A. Campbell. Prince Ed- ward island representative on the Board will represent the Depart- ment and the Board at these cere- monies.

Annual Meeting West

Prince P - C

The annual meeting of the: West Prince Progressive Conscr- vative Association was held in. the O'Lcary Legion Hall last eve- ning with a very large attendance. The president. Earl Ellis, presid- ed. The minutes were read by Lloyd Matthews and adopted as read.

The president gave a very fine, report. He referred to the pass-3 ing of three men actwe in they affairs of the party, George Mal-l thaws. Heath Strong and Fred! Tanton. He stated that the by-i elections throughout. Canada shmvl, that the tide is turning zlgainsti the Liberals. He also rcferrccil to the election of J. W. Don Camp-pl bell and Huibcrt Gaudet and saldi that the work of the West Prince Progressive Conservative Party would be to gain new workers among the men and women. .

The resolutions committee was as follows: Joseph Morrisscy, Dl.'.l L. G. Dewar. Sanford Philllpsl and Alfred Frost.

The credentials committee was as follows: Sydney inman, Royl Arblng and Gerald Matthews. l

Resolutions The resolutions committee re-i ported to Mr. Morrissey. tllef following resolutions: First they endorsed the l-eso.ution of

East Prince P. C. convention rc-

gardlng the King's health: Second. they expressed con- i

fidcnce in George Drew; I Third. they expressed con-

fidence in R. R. Bell;

Fourth, they expressed confi-l dence in John Price and said thatf he was the prospective candidate” in the next election should hei consider it;

Fifth. they expressed condol- ence to the bereaved families and friends of the three mcmbrs mniioned previously; ,

Sixth. they went on record as" asking the powers that be to see! that the West Point ferry ma- terializes. Mr. Sanford Phili-.ps of O'Leary spoke on this resolu- tion snd be,sialed that this was not. a dead issue and they were still v.orking to obtain this ferry service;

Seventh. they urged the gov- ernment to continue the pave- ment through to Tignish.

The first speaker was Mr. J. W. Don Campbell. who thanked the electors for their support and said it was thirty years since two Conservatives had been elect- ed in the First District of Prince. He then introduced the remain- ing speakers. R. H. Bell. provin- cial leader. Brigadier Price, Hu- bert Gaudef. Peter MacCaulI. C. l-". Morrissey, Pat Morris. pres- ident of the East Prince Progres- sive Conservative Association and Gerald Foster. president of the Young Progressive Conservatives. Charlottetown.

The credentials committee re- ported 19 polls represented and 69 delegates with credentials in order.

The following were appointed to the executive. two from the First District. two from the Sec- ond District. one from the Thtrd District and a lady delegate be- sides.

1. Gus Peters and John Mor- rissey: 2. Robert Grindslay and Earl Ellis; 3, John Arsenault. The lady delegate on the executive is Mrs. Austin McDonald. The Young Progressive Conservative member on the executive is Dr. L. G. Dewar.

Mr. II. R. Bell Mr. R. R. Bell stated in his ad-

dress that the interest silmvn -.n the convention augurs well for the future. He said that al-

though they had electcd only six members out of thirty the Pro- gressive Conservatives had 47 per cent of the total vote and the Liberals only 51 per cent. He emphasized that the Progressive Conservatives must. build for the, future. They would erldeavor to. organize the whole Province. all districts to have associations of their own. He said that Prince County was well organized and spoke about little being done by

the government to fulfill elec- tion promises.

Brigadier Price spoke about inflation. the 85 million dollar

gift to Western farmers and the railway l-trike. He stated that ne would consider running in thc next election and was loudly ap- plauded by the meeting. .

The Young Conservatives pres-' ldent, Gerald Foster of Charlotte- town. was the next speaker and told about their problems and said that John Diefenbaker would be the special speaker at I meet- ing in Charlottetown on Novem- ber 7th.

Mr. Pat Morris. president of

the East Prince P. C. Association

i and

Assin

spoke briefly and there were sev- (ral other short addresses by local members.

BEMEEAT

Continued from page l

said.

She outlined the work of the various committees of the council including: the committee of nurs- lug education, committee of nurs- ing service. the committee on econ- omic welfare of nurses and the committee on exchange of nurses. She discussed the reiatiorlshlp of the Illtcmatiollal Council of Nurses with the International Hospital As- sociation and, in reference to this, she complained that nurses who work in hospitals have little or no say ill the construction of hosp- llals. She said she has seen many new hospitals and all have some filings wrong that would not have

lhappened lfvIlI1rSES had been con-

sultcci.

The possible exception, she said. iva.-; Sisters hospitals because they are nurses and know the needs. she thought that nurses should be represented on all planning committees. Miss Hall told of an

Lhelcxpcrimcnt. now being carried out,

at Windsor. Ont. iii an endeavor to cut down the training time of nurses from three years. This ex- periment is based on two prin- ciples: Financial independence and

lcontrol of the students' time.

she discussed the World Health Organization of the U.N. and said that even though there is a short- age of nurses in Canada "we should be ready to send nurses from Canada to countries where they are needed." The shortage of nurses continues. she pointed out. even though in 1950 there were more nurses in training than ever before and she advised that more effective use be made of existing personnel and she made some sug- gestions in this regard.

President's Report

In her presidential report, Sister Mary Stanislaus told of the setting up of the nurses registry and the appointment of Miss Muriel Arch- ibald as secretary-registrar. She said that the first duty of the sec- retary-registrar was to administer the Nurse Licensing Act. which was designed to advance nursing education and service and to main- tain the standards of the Canad- ian Nurscs' Association. She said that the act called for matricula- tion standlng for candidates seek- ing admission to schools of nurs- ing and that while no appreciable increase in the number of applic- ants is apparent. there has been no falling off. ' the gradu-

She said: "Amonit ates of the future. there should be more public health nurses.

Here-tofol-e many excellent nurses have been dc-barred from this field of nursing because of low academic standards. It will be to our advantage to provide this type of nurse whose aid is invalu- able in an expanding health pro- gram. If we receive flnancinl.aid from government sources. it seems only natural that it return in nursing assistance will be ex- pected." with regard to service to the community. Sister Mary Stanislaus said some of our nurses seem to have forgotten that in choosing llulsing as a profession, they dedicated their lives to the care of the ills of all types of sufferers. It is extremely difficult in this Provonze to procure adequate nursing service for those afflicted vrltll tuberculosis. and other communicable diseases. If those who have the basic kilow- lcdgc necessary to rendcr this service hesitate about doing so. to .whom shall we turn? it is hoped that in the near futurc. affiliation luelwecn the schools of nursing the Provincial Sanatorium will bring about a better under- strilltling of and love for this field of nursing."

in the report of the secretary- registrar. Miss Archibald discuss-

Former Islander Awarded 580.000 in Law Suii

An item in the Boston Record of September zflth tells that a former lsiander has won a ver- dict: of 531,000 in a law suit.

It reads: "In the biggest award ever made by a jury in the Suf- folk Superior Court. Lorenzo Cosgrove. 69. Clifton Road. Mll- lon, Maw.. won 580.000 from the Boston and Maine Railway for loss of part of his right leg in an accident."

Mr. Cosgrove is formerly from (Wellington and is a brother of Mrs. Mark Dclancy. Summerside. and of Mr. Parnel Cosgrove. Sher- brooke. The accident happened about a year ago and he has been hospltalzzed most of the time since.-S.

Air Navigators lo Graduate Al Summerside

Another course of navigators will graduate from No. 1 Air Naviga- tion School at R.C.A.F. station, Summerside on Friday afternoon. The usual ceremony will be held in connection with the presentation of wings which will be made by Air Commodore. A. D. Ross. G.C.. C.B.E.. who commands Maritime Group at Halifax.

Air Commodore Ross is 42 years of age and during the war won the George Cross for outstanding heroism He was station and base commander in No. 6 R.C.A.F'. Bomber Group in England. An air- craft returning from a night bomber operation crashed into an- other plane that was fully loaded with bombs. The crashed aircraft was burning furiously when Air Commodore Ross and two airmen pllllcd the pilot. and air gunner from the flaming wreckage, While making the rescue the bombs ill the other aircraft explode-' injur- ing his hand and forearm.

This will be the last. wings parade for the commanding offic-

er of Summerside (station. Wing Commander. D. A. Willis. D.)-".C.. who will be leaving next week to take 3. course in Enzland.

cd auxiliary nul-sin-;. She stated that it is the intention of the

llealth,Planning Commission of this Province to put through leg- islation for the nursing assistant at the next meeting of the Leg- islative Assembly in the spring. tentative draft of legislation has been prepared by an inter-pro vlncial planning committee. Her report told of the division of the association into two chapters. one at Summerside and the other at Charlottetown which is considered a step forward in that it. will en- courage more professional activ- ity locally.

Tile following commitlee reports were given. Educational policy. Sister Mary Irene; private nurs- ing. Mrs. Mary istorey; public health nursing. Miss Ruth Ross; institutional nursing. Sister John the Baptist: board of examiners. Mrs. Lois R. MacDonald: Canad- lian Nurse Journal. Miss Ft'Tl'l('9S !MacMlilan: refresher course. Miss Helen Schurman; civil defence. Miss Archibald

It was decided to send a letter and token of the apprcciatinn of the association to Miss Anna Mair. superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. for her many years of service to the or. ganlzation.