30, 1945

“l WESTERN GUARDIAN

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wfiama. J. ‘ George 01w.

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Wddnflfild’. ED‘ w" rgghbnfio; Albéfwn P1117109 h” “h” t-‘ialruo. u. sept- 11- ,4! at Alberwn Wednes- Jw Ember 12th. Plan to ct- . . PM“ County Exhibition. " s-za-rue. t1. scot-

v r s!) man to work on fox "IAEI-‘raerience not necessary. “In Wilfred Lecky. BvX 4i- Pilléxerélde 25-28-30-31 . , .

5- LEN_At, Tyne ‘SUISII wilgonny mam. the "may M], Thomas Nesblt was era-I bass of jplen. An entrance through the back win- . ‘he burglars breaking the An investigation is being “named 17y the RCMP.

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,B.ISERVI

will’ pointed doylifllfiisll A 5o ce.

l tonne!‘ liberal meflla provincial LeBISIII-“Ye- *

MEETING-The regu- of the Young Peoples of st. Marysqxfihgii- m church tool; place on es ny . - ' ih H ll. The ‘tiling m falAeflpalirs-uce aKnowies ' One new melmbeifihl-Ag- . ' t d eary ‘v5.2: ti.i....".. no dances each month during he summer season for the enter- trinment cf the members of the gummerside Airport. the first f‘! ‘him will be held on Friday eve- my, June lst- s

.-l. A Y M E N‘S ASSOCIATION Ofrflfjh-A meeting cf the mm 1st, John's, St. Eleanors and St. “us, Summerslde. A I! 811° 5 n rhurches was held on Monday Wing (or the purpose oi form- in! n branch of the Diocesan L'l'l{‘I'I'§ Association. After the of the organization was mcd by the pastor, Ven. ncon G. R. Harrison, the {o1 officers were elected: Honorary president, Ven. Arch- , Harrison; president. In!- m Palmer; vice..president. ROY - secretary. James Conneii; er, Borden Connell; execu- commlttec, Arthur Dunn 1nd l: E. Parkman. Following in; meeting the executive met an the following committee chairmen ppninted: Prelim-IR 590150 Study, Maifli‘ F-F. any: c and Lookout, E. E. Park- Boys‘ Work. Ytoss MacKen- The first meetin! 01 the M?‘ iuizauoir will be held on Thurs- day, June 7th, s

-DEATII OF MRS. DAVID BELL-The death occurred at the home of her son Frank S. Bell, Sdulcv Bridge, on Saturday mor- nlnil. Mav 26th. of Mrs. David Dell in her elth year. She leaves mourn the following dauiihieis- Lulu. Ytirs. fDr.) A- 5- Simliwnr V1 vr Gertrude. Mrs. Ray

rL. d, Grahams Road; METER?" at. .\ J. G. Baker, Summer-side: and ons- son. Frank. The funeral, which was largely attended. was held on Monday at 2 am- W! was ronducted by Rev, Ell‘. Coffin of the United Church. Stanley Bridge. and Rev. Mr. Fraser of the llnltcd Church. Clifton. A beautiful solo: “No Nilht The"? was sung by Mr. John C. Moun- tain of Summerslde. The Din" lirarers were three Bfiihdwns: ‘Thomas Baker. David Bell. and David McLeod. and three nellh-

Rcvcllc Dickieson, Clflfliii"

t and Lorne Stewart. The m. y beautiful flowers testified to Ihe esteem In which the %e85(‘d iras held. Interment was in Cav- endish Cemetery’ ‘beside her hus- hand who predeceased her sch" K9175 (IEO. s

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Two girls for day Work and two girls for night work. Apply White Star Laundry, Summerside.

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Pill’. , 5-26-30-2L -GOING r0 PACIFIC-Gunner

Elmer c. Philli n t d his home in Siejnmgfisifiee "It? oil?

to the Pacific.

—KENSINGTON -- CAMEO. __ Monday and|"I‘uesday'8.30. Wed. hB-Sday 900- Women in Bondage" the truth of Nazi disregard for Wmmhhwd. x lbirtn writes.

0 We. ure chambers and deputy husbands! Also Short Subjects. No one under sixteen admitted to this show” I

5- -2.

—SUNGLO FOX FEED prices will remalln the some through 1946, an for 1944. Operating casts. cost of ingredients. selling costs. etc, are no lower. Manufacturing profits have been practlcaiiyv nil the past 5 years. Our net profits have never exceeded 5ft on turnover in any year since starting buslnes. We are therefore obliged to maln- tain our former prices on all feeds.

, 4-30-5-15-30.

—LAST CLASS GRADUATE!)- The staff of No. 10 Bombing and Gunnery School at Mount Pleas- ant is marking time this week while awaiting orders. The last class of students graduated on Saturday but so far as could be learned yesterday no orders have been received to close down the school. However. unofficially it was reported that airmen at the station are preparing to move. S

Family ilas Many Connections llcrc

The following sketch of the Avurd family by Dr. W.C. Milner, which appeared in the Sackville Tribune, will be read with much interest here:

Joseph Avaml, the first, was born in Saint Austelle, Oounity of Com- wali. Elngiand, in the year 1761, and in 1786 was united in marriage in Frances Ivey, who for sixty years was the faithful companion of his joys and sorrows. After residing for a. time in lilxeter, Bristol and Lon- don, he removed m the Island of Guernsey. At. that time there was much talk of the invasion of Eng- land 1:1 Napoleon. and the people of the Channel Islands were so greatly alarmed at, what might be the outcome that many of them decided to seek homes abroad.

Through the influence of some unknown friend. Mr. Avard was of- iered'and accepted a position from a Mrs. Burns, who owned some lands, in Murray Harbor. PEI. to go out and manage her business there. Several of the Guernsey having purchased farms from h . and others having decided to 8° with them, he chartered a vessel for 300 pounds and on the 15th of May, 1806, a party of L73 of both sexes and of all ages. sailed for_the island, among whom were thflee Wh° bore the names of Brehart. D8 Jamey, Lo Marchon, Le Messieuirer and Le Laeheur. French Methodists gould tell of the benefit they re- ceived from the sermons and noun-i Se]; of Adam Glance, Methodisms greatest son. Di? C07" "id °1 M" Wesley himself. who had preached in Mr, Do Jersey's home in Guern- s87.

Left IKE I.

After residing on the 161M141 1°? man yen,’ My, Avard came to the prov ce and settled at Jolicure .39 has four daughters. three whom died in the Old Land, one of these being buried in cit-y Reed cemfiwry nem- the gram‘: of bhc gov, John Wesley and the fourth married swrhon BOW" 0i cm" iotmpwn, one of whose (whim-BYE became mo second writ:- oi tthe Rev. Frederick Smallwood, and two aortas om o; whonh Adam Clarke Ava! .

ur- years in itinerant lance. died in 1am and his body lies in 01d wmowy in Fredericton. “h” m, Jogeph Avard, the lee- °“d‘ “my.” ‘III-i: imthgrmttgxthh wail‘: °“"‘° Margaret w

m! mo married ~ resided in Jolicure until 184'? "he" no removed mg» Qiirgtu 51mm dwemhlf where he R We w“ ‘ widow

l His second . N.B., W! i geek, of ‘lager Philliilw ‘ Mug:

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yWHKerson, Charles. son of said pair bears the name of the Ereat grandmother, Ivey. Msepi-i Avard, the second, was the father of eight sons, George, Joseph, John William, Samuel, Adam, Lewis and Charles, all of whom are now dead, and four daughters. the wives or Phi! 50h- A- MfiQueen twho worth- 11y represented the County for many years), Dixon Cnipmnn, Robert

the day afternoon

11:2 CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

GEIITRIIL GUARDIAN

This oallmn h reserved for new: of loco! interest, but ndvertininl of a newly nature may be inlet-ted at ilvo cents I. word, strictly pay- a advance. _____ ______

ouswiu. for Pirotograpbffi CONII-DIBATION LIFI IN- summon.

“B18130 38.05., vgilll‘ bent}; only Drug re open moon and cvmim. 5-30-11,

KILLED IN ACTION-Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson of Dundas received word esterday that their son, Pie Raou Mathesonwas kill- ed in action in Germany on April 8. Earlier he had been reported

STUD! GROUP MEETS —The Mt. Stewart Study Group met for their final meeting for this school year in the school Friday. May 18. In the absence of the president, Mr? Henry Clark acted as- chair- man. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Common entrance mistakes were discussed and remedies suggested. Ideas on the teaching of French and Current Events were ex- changed. The meeting closed with "The

TIIIEVES BUSY-Thieves made l break into the Market building sometime Monday night with rm. successful results in the way of cash. Entrance is _said to have been made by breaking a glass in a door on the north side of the building. Another door barring their entrance into the IDIEH)!‘ of the building was smashed. The 988 811d poultry stand of Mr. M. Peters was looked over as was the Premises of Roops Ltd. but Wilh- out cash benefit to the thieves.

PENS RECOVERED-A number of fountain pens, believed to have been stolen from Carter's Bock store. have been recovered by City Police and yesterday two men were taken into "custody in con- nection with the break at Car- ter's recently. It is understood m“ "i? Pens were sold to a num- ber of persons in the city.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Robert R0201- son, Canoe Cove, was held yrster- from the home of Dougald McLean. Services at. the hOme and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. Pall- bearers were L. E. MacKinnon. James McKenzie, Albert McDcu- gall, Jay McNevin, Daniel McLean and Malcolm McPayden. Inter- ment in Canoe Cove cemetery.

MOONSHINE SEIZED — Ciiy

Com). and Josiah B. Marven. Jos- eph Avarrd was a distinguished look-I ing man and was very prominent, in local affairs. l-h was a J.P. and

Common Pleas Joseph Avard. the first, united with tine Wesleyan church in St.

Clarke. had frequent opportunities of listening to the discourses John Wesley, heard Charles Wesley preach his last sermon. at the close of which the poet composed. a hymn suited to tihe sermon and which was sung In closing the serrvioeln Prince Edward Island and in this province he did excellent work for the church and on September 17, i846, at the advanced age of eighty- six, he passed to his reward. His tomb is in the north wall of the United Church, Sackville, as is also Frances "hey, his wife, who died on December 26. 1044. aged ninety years

A section of the City of Gm:- lotttetown, P E I , is known as Saint Avard, a fine tribute to tihe mem- ory of Joseph Avard. the first, and Frances Ivey. his wife.

Acquittcd 0n Arson Charge

Tried under the Speedy Trials Act, Cornelius McDonald was ac- quitted yesterday on a charge of arson before County Court Judge C, Gavan Duffy. RR. Bell appeared for the defence and GR. Holmes for the Crown. Four witnesses. Col. DA. MacKinnon; William McAusiand, caretaker at the Ex- hibition grounds: John P, Morrison, R.C.M.P.; and Frank Davis, Fire Underwriters‘ investigator, were called by the Crown. The accused gave evidence on his own behalf.

Two confessions. alleged to have been made by the accused, were admitted as evidence 1n the one, dated May l2, the accused alleged- ly denied having set fires at the Exhibition Grounds: in the one dated May 15, he was alleged having admitted setting two fires on May 12. at the same grounds.

The Court, after hearing the wit- ness evidence of the accused found him ‘not guilty by’reason of the conflicting statements of the al- leged confessions.

Forceful Speeches By Hanson, McPhcc llt Sourlc Meeting

a Judge of the Inferior Court of As

Austelle under the ministry of Adam ‘on

Political issues of the day were a lar ely attended i ht by

Police esterday morning seized two gal ons of moonshine, confis- cated an automobile under the Excise Act and arrested the driver. The incident occurred about, 12.30.

automobile on Richmond Street the private car pulled away r-‘ip- idly‘and_ police gave ‘chase. finally

ing it to stop. A search dis- closed the liquor. The driver was a Charlottetown man.

CEMETERY MEETING _ A! :1 meeting of the plot-owners and others interested in the upkeep and preservation of the People's Cemetery. a nominating nominib‘ tee was appointed to select an executive to look after the man- agement cf the cemetery, the executive to be approved at a lat- er meeting. The nominating com- mittee consisted of W. A. Stewart, W. E. Bent-Icy, K C., J D. Jen- kins, Milton Stewart, Gcorge W. McLeod, and David Carr. George J. Tweedy, K.C., presided.

'MUSIC EXAMINER. COMING- Mr. Kenneth R. Meek, organist of the church of St. Andrew and St. Paul, Montreal and MariLme examiner for McOili Ilnivcrsity music competitions which are held throughout Canada, Ls expected to be in Charlottetown from June 9- 12 to conduct the practical ex-

aminations for Island students.

Mr. Meek, who is a distinguished,

musician and composer, was born in England in 190B and came to Canada in 1914. He holds a cli- plnma 0f Licentiate tMcGlIl, i927) and tho degree of Mus. Bac. tTor- onto, 1936). Prior to his present appointment last year he was or- ganist in Stctvnrton United Church, Ottawa. and Syderiiam United Church. Iiingsmn. I-Ie ish recltalist of note and while m Charlottetown, on Sunday evening. June 10, will give an organ recital in St. Paul's Church after the re- gular church service. w

Gh’town Group Wins Top Place In lirama Festival

A group of players’ from the Anglican Young Peoples Associa- tion of St. Paul's Church. Char- lottetown, won the top award in the provincial A.Y.P.A. dramafes- t at Summerside last night‘. The group resented the play Al. Night Serv ce", directed by MYS- Frances Holl Trainor.

Miss Piorine Evans of the Char-

the best individual performer.

5t. Mary's Church group, Sum-

merside, was the other in the tin- presenting the play "Senti- ment Plus."

Mr. J. Watson McNaught. Stun- merside, LAC. H. L. Brill from No. , R, g; N.S., and Miss Helen Yeo of Charlottetown were the adjudis-

lottetcwn group was selected as um

Seven Students Receive Addresses

The inn-Ml graduating exercises °i the Prince county Hospital were held last night in the auditorium of the Summer-side Aoadem begoro ‘me °i it!" iflteat a. ances in mil-fly years. The atlfle was taste- lullv decorated for the occasion and a profusion of flowers surrounding the stage provided an ideal setting for the seven young ladies who had finished their three years training and received their graduation pins.

The programme opened with the ainsins of O Camda and was fol- lowed by the trustees’ report given by Mr. c R. Rogers, president of the board of trustees. Mr. W.E. Darby. K.C., vice-president of the board outlined the delibera- tions which had been held whm it was decided by the board that, a new hospital was a real necesity in Prince County. He tlha/t it would cost. approximately $500,000 and that the Government had been waited on with the idea of obtain- ing a grant for this purpose. The delegation had been politely listened to butt he was sorry to nay tihat no definite promise of aid had yet been obtained. However, Mr. Darby announced that a grant would be forthcoming from the Department. of Veterans‘ Affairs in which the three hospitals in the Province would benefit. Even should the Government grant One hundred ithousand dollars the board would Istili be faced with tzhe Problem of

raising $300,000. He believed that I $100,000 could be raised by popular subscription and the balance bor- nwed from loan corporations.

Rev. Charles Camegy adminis- tered the Florence Nightingale pledge and this wus followed by the presentation oi the diplomas to the graduates by the president.

The following were the nurses

lwho received their plus from the H

l hands of the matron. Mia Brown; l the Misses Bertha Collioutt. OT-eary; ilrenc Dewar, New Perth; H9191! Small, Summerslde; Catherine Mac- I/socl, Fredericton; Florence YBO. ilticlnuond; Jean Fraser, Aiberton; lMorgaret Ferguson, Charlottetown. l The address to the graduating ‘nurses was delivered by Di‘. M15‘ ttin Delaney who said in his op- iening remarks that he was fully ‘conscious of the great honor which lhad been bestowed on him. He told ithem that they would ever cherish the memories of this day as it was the crowning _of three long years of labor, admitting them unto the nursing profession one of the high- est and most honorable that is open to women. He reminded them ‘that they had not. reached the end of their training for in their daily |work would be revealed to them new aspects of their profession land furthermore that post gra- iduate courses were of inestimat- ;able value for. in few others as in the nursing profession, the best is "none too good. He told them that f2? nurses the refresher course ls ,a nee-salty. l The eszentiai factors of a good nurse are three in number. Dr. Delaney continued, character, professional knowledge and pro- fessional sklll_ You have indeed chosen a difficult profession and there will be time! when all the virtues of a strong character will be called into play, prudence in ‘judging between the right and the wrong and the ability to learn by and rise above your failures. The very nature of your work puts upon you grave responsibilities and brings you into situations where you tvili be responsible for the care of life in all its stages from birth to death. These problems will con- cern you intimately and will re- quire all the tact and patience :1 weary body can summon. You will receive confidences which you are bound not to disclose and which you must consider as profesionai secrets and as such sacred. In closing Dr. Delaney wished them all the success attainable, He [admonished them to apply to their daily tasks the dssential factors of |a good nurse and by doing so they wvould achieve heights open only lto those who apply the elemenu inf the training to the difficult tasks that will beset them on their road of life. l A pleasing program of specialit- llcs was presented which will be reported in full detail in a later Issue. "The programme ended with the National Anthem after which a lreception for the graduates was ie d.—-S

PRESIDENT’! ADDRESS

Following are excerpts from the address of President Rogers.

"I am glad to be able to report that your property is being pro- perly maintained. Each month, just before our regular board meeting. a visiting committee two members makes a complete inspection of the buildings from basement to attic. They make their report at our meeting, and any necessary repairs are im- mediately attended to by our re- pairs committee. Thie internal management, under Mill Brown, is beyond praise, and I can as- sure vou that the institution was never better cared for. Ol‘ better managed. than it is at the present

B. "Our operating staff in natur- ally conlderably larger than ever before. in order to cope with the greatly increased numbers of pati- ents we have been called upon to care for. There has been a great scarcity of nurses. both graduates and students. and it is a great tri- bute to their unselfish and untit-

Graduation Exercises Of Prince County Hospital

Diplomas; Dr. Delaney Graduates.

i institution. Almost two years ago

our X-ray technician - Dr. How att - advised us that c more up to-date apparatus than we posses sed was. required to bring ou hospital up to the highest stand ard of modern practice, Summerside Rotary Club, unde the presidency of Mr.

ury funds. You all know Clark, and you also know when he undertakes a proposition you may consider it already done. In a very short time the Rotary Club advised us that the money had been secured-s total of some $8800.00. We promptly ordered the outfit, but. owing to the scarcity of materials, it was some fifteen months before the last shipment of parts reached us, However, the new equipment has b&n in- stalled, and we are now turning out X-ray work of the highest class. not surpassed by any sim- ilar institution in Eastern Can-l ada. It is a great pleasure for me to publicly extend to the Summer- side Rotary Club our grateful ao- preciation of the splendid job they did for us in this matter: and to the people of the County who so promptly and liberally subscribed the money.