.,--r- THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

sulnuusrns mil - ' News. BI

(“rig-din yboboushtdsllyt o! The lofillflflhfllnlclmuf“ nuld‘

mm“, Wtu ltrcot. Gourllas gonwwm, vE-eee sum. lm-lr ma».

*""&Tm “Bay-now!”

I l", Wm- crdsr l0 {ii}

.P__WMTB.ESSII and _. w, wanted. MI" Wm"

. Chan's

d snagged for. Apply ggaurant. “'1 ' m‘ RE and warehouse

tern ' " wf“"°“"l’..;3 e “till: .

0

willmba i open _ pigs.

Annan. ~ 6-5-8i

d an TyiylfsniivMoa

se, New

rmmg-{gi e-ngdgement of their 1 La to h i;‘i;sj;n"°§§,,° of Mr. and Hui’? ' _ Rflynggy, Ilamliton," 4211551 MAn-[agg to take plaice in’

P. - - . me near future.

Mrs,’

MSENGTO — CAME“ "' being built on Beaver Street, go show 1mg’ mgiéflnlggedgsidgg Summeraide. Medical help was owiuti lo 9° d ea Bab Hope |sllmmoned and the little fellow i y or Sstui‘ BY 5t m méwaa taken to the Prince Countv ' "s iufemilsi‘ n?“ er’ s ectade Hospital where several stitches beautiful Technlcca 01mg PPhme-Jiwere made at the elbow of the q-he Prlrlcesindiiigurled treasures,‘ right arm. Besides bruises he was dluccanecrs 1d and Dung, not seriously injul-ed,-5,

W‘ °‘ “"8” M ° eel ys-a-el m Also Serial "id NW" - - —KINSMEN MEETING The

' LECT owner-ms- ‘: g EGaudet was elected‘

f th mln8 year 6”“ mgm or glycol at the‘

1 l folllowiragi

icers also e ec e : §§§§1y°ri;.~alld Knight, J. Elmer hfurphy; Chancellor. Rev. Joseph Trainol": Recmdel‘, W.A. Cameron; Treasurer, llenry Wedge; Advo. catc J. S. DesRoches; Warden, Jerri. Dongs-ftp; Inside Guard, Tedt perry; Outside Guard, Arthur! 310w; Trustees. F. C. Murphy. T-l Earle Hickey and F. Earle McDon-, a111, The offices of Chaplalm-Lec. turer and Financial Secretalg are fined by appointment by the rand Knight. Mr. J. Henry Gaudet was, jppoiutcd chairman of the com. -mittec to be in charge of the an-_ fllllii lawn social t0 be held on July, zalld 3. It was decided that the roceeds of the recent card party (be given to the convent to assist, _1n the valuable work of that in.- "Itiiution. 5

E —TIC-NISH C. W. L. — The Tmonthly meeting of the 'l‘l.gnish jsub-Division was held on May 27th ;_ th a very good attendance of "enthusiastic members eager to start the year's worfk with re- .“ wed interest. The meetirg, _'oprn=:d with prayer by the Chap-i zlaln Tile new roll call was read. ‘two members joined. The mlnutesl of the last meeting were read and ‘apnl-oved All oonvenors were re- tulled to office. Five dollars was voted for prizes for the school closing. The meeting was Kraced .by the presence of the Diocfsan ‘President, who alrldressed the hi. ting, complimenting the Sub- '- vision on the splencfld Work B0‘, ccmplished during the past year. She said the most outsta/ndinfii Lcaglle work in the Diocese WM 3hr- Drntal Clinic sponsored by the Tlglllsh Sub-division. fie urged the c.w.l.. to use all possible in-. fiuence to increase bhe ntcnlber- fsllip The Ch-a-plain then ald- dressed the meeting, congratulat- ing the past Pres. Mrs. Bernard on tho dignity of her office "as first Lady of one Province. and ‘Jizlld tribute to a valued member, ithe lete Mrs John Doyle, who has a most erlerlgretic worker in the smicty, and in all y'all; He asked the members to

i

his support in all On May 30th The

So Proudly We was screened. The sum of

illavc undertakings

motion picture, l-lril. $51300 was rc-aiirled. The entire Drccecds was donated tovmrds the Clinic Fund.

MSUHHHEE All i155 guru numnr

Samara-side

l-Tull ESSIONAL CTR!) T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Offlco at

ll Grlnvlllq Sir-Q“ Sumruerslda

:.»___

_ bur-m.’

(#70 J.unn-erurplry,ae ‘ ‘GIN ‘dean-cleaned-

Illlicdclvsloltouuyhoulahflurgugg srlioplwcck. Ihouallforthhaarvm thoboyvaopclllblafordsllverlasouyoq-"q;

board for. l til S ohm. ‘“"'““,“J;

Ilauovcl IL. and

Is it.

IHNCI 001m“ Advertising

Iota Illusi- If Grsnvllc lino;

-'0 IALI, J

building suitable 11b? wax-gum‘. 5W1? EI-rlc MacDonald. Summer lidi. _' v 0,8,3‘

HELP WANTED-— RDVldQd, “Tuned

-II'I.‘CEEN MCI-ll

-oom 'ro sr. suluvows Hall and see W-lilrlot Valley Excl- li" Players Present “Uncle Josh P9 - "will. June 8. Special- ties. Admission 35c and

41-21.

—NARROW ESCAPE — Junior‘ Push. seven-year-ela son of sgt.‘ T. H. and Mrs. Pugh, had g narrow] escape on Saturday afternoon from| serious iniury when he fell from, an upper floor of a house which is‘

regular meeting of the Ki-nsmen Club of summer” was held 1n the Qlympla on Tuesday evening with the club president, Mr. Har. old Gaudet presiding. The meeh G was devoted to discussion of plans for the operation of the con. cesslons at the SIIMIIICISICI: Trot- ting Park on Dominion Day which have been given to the club by tho proprietor, Mr. Willard McDonald. Mr. Elmer Offer and Mr. Earle McDonald are cmchalrmen of the project. It was also decided that five members would represent the club at the district convention be- ing held at White Point, N. 8., late in June. _ s

Personals

—-Constable J. B. Fraser. R. C. M. P. of Halifax, accompanied by Mix Irene Hardy, R. N., are guests at Miss Hardy's home at Montrose-S.

, _.._

—Llcut. Norman Wright, who is convalescing ter an operation performed while in hospital in Al- dershot, is visiting his parents. Mr.

luv illuuu BARBARA armor

cl Welter flank 0 luellc Watson. A FRANK BORZAGE Production

unusyvlnaracausl IIUIIIQUIIIOKQOII .~

Als

Matinee

“TILL WE

claim showing last Theatre.

it shedson

French

and Mrs. Albert E. Wright, of Cen. tral Bedeque. S

-Mrs. Leonard Peters and Miss Henrietta Coyle of " mmersl‘ Il-BBVO left on s trip to New York.

—Miss Frances McNeil. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc- Neil, Summerside, has left on a trip to Boston and New York.—s.

Former S’side Man Decorated

PFC. Earl J. Gallant of Law- rence. Mass. has been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in motion with a medical detachment in an infantry regiment of Pat- ton's third alrny. He is a grand. son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Ar- senauit, Russell Street, Summer. side. He was born in Summerside and moved to the U. S. A. when he was six months old. The zlhyear- old infantryman has spent l9 months overseas serving in Eng. land, France and Germany. He ls married and his wife resides at

"- % Haverhill Street, Lawrence. He

is the son of Mrs. Philomena Gal- lant and has a brother. Wilfred J. Gallant in service with the navy at Pearl Harbour.

The citation which has been forwarded to his wife reads as fol- lows:

"Tile Sliver Star has been a- warded to Private Earl J. Gallant for gallantry in action against an armed enemy of the United States in Germany on March 20. Under a hall of mortar, machine gun and sniper fire PFC. Gallant voluntar.

.ily scaled a '75.foot cliff and cross-

ed 100 yards of open terrain to reach a seriously wounded com- rude. As heavy fire continued to fall Private Gallant and a com- panion administered .flrst aid and carried the wounded man to saf. ety, making his immediate evacu- ation possible. Private Gallanvs valorous action and unselfish ale- votion to duty undoubtedly saved the wounded soldier's life and are in keeping with the highest tracll.

ll: Walter Womersley. lllllstcr of muons, said at a meeting here

t more than 250.000 disabled err-servicemen have been success- fully rehabilitated through united action of the ministries of pen- sions and labor and the service departments. .

LONDON - (C?) - The D. s. O. has been awarded Flt. Lt. E. E. Stocker of Sheemsss who has been on more than 100 operational flights.

Li iJUK UTIIIIUUUTIJTLILJUIJ H1.

gsiantl Barrel & Box Co. Lid. ySt. Eleanors, P. E 1.x

Are in a position to take largo orders to make all.

"lids of boxes, oyster barrels, etc. Buy at hone and save “liiiniand freight charges. Book your orders now for

iilll delivery.

LORNII BEATON,

HT BINDING

St. Eleanor‘; P.E.l.

.i'ii'trtnrl_rtn.rl_rl.nn.l1.rl.l1.ru1nnrmnn.$ “mQ-useqvr’ r

L“.

tlons of the United States Army." ;

raumon. lllngland - (cm -‘

Frank

NEWS and POPULAR SCIENCE SHOWS 7:80 - 9:15

CANTO

—Pa.ranlount’s Again," starring Ray Millahd and Bar-boar Btritton, received wide ac- from the

amazing Maquis Biflllbd anny unaided and is still

Thursday 3:30.

. -_..___.__........._.

sufiT/Tsaslpa

MEET AGAIN" ONE

0F YEAR'S TOP PICTURES

"Till W0 Meet

audience at its night at the Capitol

Here is a romance of a distinctly new type-o. love between a man oi‘ the world and a woman who liv- ed in a world without men. _

It is also important for the light

the work of France's almost un

_flm - which liberated Paris writing new

history. Brought together in this flne Borzaze production, Miilarld

and Miss Brltton make ca-Dltal of |their respective roles. The audience

greeted with 11116

created an

characterizations

salvos cf praise their which undercurrent of sus-

throtlghout the film. We Meet Again" describes

the thrilling ' can aviator

convent, led

Brltwn,

SEVEN

‘ O‘ Mine" Rose" were Inman.

Lieut.

sing careers,

Dr .

My Love." Followlr18

Fain ths, groa forc

b?

nin' Bread". 9!. ills

underground. _ ment are the nuns of a French

gplendid efforts that; and welcoming to Honor Gov. Bernard. J. P. MECIé-Illflllbllfild Thane A. amp e . lti of "Fiend splendid rend "on! Lt A gratulations as she

Thane A. Cam dress wished every success.

Musical selections concluded the rogram, Alfred McKearneya vio. in solos "Traumeri" and "The Old Refrain" being listened to raptly by the audience; a reading: "The

inc" from In

Mrs. enjoyed, Mrs. I-foulc being to l-eapo

escape of an Ameri- through the French Active in the move-

by the Mdtfiel‘ SUP‘

grim, played by Lucile Will-SOIL A young Novice, is assigned

share of responsibility with duty of escorting Force C-fllptbln. importantéslllam plans which are in is

his posse on. _

The Nazis, knowing that an Am- erlcan pilot is nearby, throw out a dragnet to eilect his capture. this oonnlvance, the German onel. Shayne. French ccliaborationlst, Slezak.

Although the end seems at nearly every turn, the American @1101}; ingenuity and the nuns un- dying faith thwart Nazi plans c11- a-bllng Mlllarld to reach Ensland.

_._______

played by Miss

the greatest the Millaml. the Air to the coast with

In c01- a

i5 abetted by

in sight

NURSES

___ 1> -._

were 3'17 patients at Falcorlwood, with 190 being housed in the In.

I Thaerychainnan. Hon. Mr. Barbour

cf the

had putforth e exercisegHis Hon. Dr. . Chief Justice

d Mighty ak given by Ml’. Stirling

LL-Gov. Bernard

Governor Bemald in brief address to the graduates will them of the difficulties and sacri- fices they would meet in their Hi"-

I

but he knew by their

records irlitgalning that they would be similiissJill’. MacMillan then de. livered a. stirring address to the graduating class. which a pears bel ' Followrlg Dr. S dress a junior ensemble composed "of Misses June MacPherson, Elinor Larter, Georgie King, Helen Dew- ar, Pauline MacDonald. Ruth MM- Miilan, Kay Royston, Noreen Auld.

a summary of

ow. MacMillan's ad.

ll, Norrrla Dalziel

ffilillngllllrltY Darrach were heard to splendid effect in two songs. "A Song of May", and "Would That

this Chief Justice l in a brief ad. t a 5s ‘uating class

elluvfs Hiswa.

Ru y Houlc. was

nd to an encore.

Vocal solos "Morning" and "Short-

bi‘ Flt. Lt. McDonald -.

W‘ MacMiilan said. “that I

_".°I°.. 21” “wife

,1 PE CHARUYPTETDWN GUARDIAN ‘M

Death Yesterday 0f Mr. Janus ll. Pricharrl, Skids

this .

Mr. Prichs-rd had a very mg unusual life, havlrs travelled in most of the countries

is

B00. e mam his way up through the United tied in Western Canada for a short while and about forty years ago came to many years he was employ- ed as bookkeeper with the Hall Manutactulring Co., Ltd, Sununer- slde, and later he work d for the Canadian Breeders’ ‘Association. For this 0r- garlizattion he~ travelled

many.

In 1929 at the request 01 the, Russian Government he wept to that country and spent more than a year there, assisting in the cr-' garuzation of the fur industry. Since his return from Russia he has been semi-retired, occupying himself with his large vegetalr‘ garcen and his 10x ranch.

He was sccretary-tuasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Brincc] Cowlty Hospital. An ardent cur- ling entthusiast he assisted in the formation of Summerslde

sportsman, particularly enjoying hunting and fishing. The late Mr. Pric ard is sur-

vived by his wife, the former Mary» Eleanor Wright of Slunrnerside, al- so two sons. Flt-Sgt. Norman, RC. A.F. stationed at No. l R. 8t NS Surrmerside and Reginald m Montreal; and one daughter Hope, Mlrs Watchom of Montreal. Ano- ther dalughtcr, Mrs. John Conrad, died about six iveeks ago. There are also foul‘ brothers, Samuel and William, Western Canada, Barns-i ley in Montreal and Harry m‘. Camplbellton. N.B.; and one sis- ter, Margaret, in New Hampshire.

The fuenral will be at 2:30 ll- m on Friday with service at Sit. Mary's Anglican Church. Previous to that there will be a private scr- vice at the home. Burial Will be in the People's Cemetery.-:S;____

d. Ouilciblblrlplgglits for the musical part of the program were Mrs. Edwin C. Johnston: and 58h Fm- ley, R.C.A.F.

Address To Graduates

"No greater tribute can be paid to a young lady's character and perseverance than the fact that so few quit after they start on the ‘great profession of nursinB. bili- rather persevere to a successful graduation," stated Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. 0.312.. in the course of his address to the gradu- ating ciass. He added that the years a girl spends as all under- graduate nurse are most trying and arduous. more than in any other profession. and it was his considered opinion that nursing a grand and glorious profes- sion and the Beale“ 017911 iii

young women.

Dr. MacMillan went on to tell of the difficulties experienced in a Imental hospital which were far igreater than those me_t with in civilian hospitals. The brain be- ing the guiding and controlling centre of all human action, re- quires great care suffering from a mental disease may become among other things, either homicidial or suicidal. These two classes of patients are most difficult to deal with and are most trying on the nurses’ nerves and

physical condition.

He went on to tell about the problems surrounding the care of the depressed and despondent patient. the helplessness of the dementia praecox patients, many of whom turn into idiots. morons. imbecile: and other results of heredity. “And that is why." Dr. repeat that the girl who had gone through her course of training in a meri- tsl institution merits special con- has shown those splendid qualities of por- severance and fine humanitarian sympathy that are absolutely in- dispensible in any nurse.”

vices a good nurse renders to the Doctor, stating that nurses have played a vital role in the success

as they rose high in the ranks of their profession.

He told of the qualifications and attributes necessary to become a good nurse. Good health. good character, professional knowledge and the faculty of applying such knowledge were fundamental as is also the following of the strict ethics of the profession in every respect.

In concluding Dr. MwMillan advised his listeners to spend a year in standaid hospitals if they intended to go into general hos- pitals, as gynecology and ob- stetrics were necessary in order to qualify as registered nurses. "Don't stop now--if you don't ad- vsnce. you drift or go into reverse —hut with your ability, character and training you will never, I am sure. allow the least possibility of this to happen."

IDTRON — t l -— The first West African to ob_ in officer rank in the British Consular Service. William Coulson-Labor of logos and Free-town has been appointed British pap-consul Monrovia, Liberia, the Colonial Office an- nourlced.

of four continents. He was boln-

some to cabana. He set-i

Prince Edward Island]

Niiiwnal Sui" M" available from “b.3823. Simon

throng i England. Norway, Sweden and Ger-1

and patients ion

I-le described the invaluable ser-'

that has attended many a doctor it is

ladlarlsiowallc

Dy FRED

pletion after 87 days of, the Pacific Island invasion to do

libr the first time since troops [stormed ashore on April 1, Admiral Chester W. imlt communique yesterday oulitted mention of ground action on Okinawa, but it was said at his headquarters that a special announcement was plan- ned as soon me B. Buckner. Jr., commanding the ground forces. Latest accounts had placed the Japanese in cramped positions in the southernmost 38 square miles

Red Grass Visitors

The Prince Edward Island Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross Society had a distinguished visitor this week in the person of Mrs.

iBarnston Tudball of Toronto, who

is the National Commandant of the Canadian Red Cross Co s.

Mrs. Tudball arrived in C ar- lottetown on Tuesday, and accorm. panied by Mrs. H. L. Palmer of Charlottetowmthe Divisional Com. mandant of the Corps, spent Wed. nesday in Summerside. While there she was taken see the Station Hospital and canteen at No. 1 G.R.S, (R.C.A.F. Station) as the membn: of the Summerslde detachment visit the patients in hospital at the Station. In the evening, Mrs. Tudball inspected the Summerslde detachment under Mrs. D. C. Tompkins, who ls the Com- mandant, and afterwards met the members at an informal reception Lodge. Mrs. ‘Iudball will meet the parents of the eight members of the Charlottetown de- tachment who are at present serv. irlg overseas with the Canadian Red Cross Corps at Cross House, and this evening she will inspect the Charlottetown detach. its Commandant Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, at Prince of Wales College. tlonal Command. ant will also present Service Chev- rons as well as Home Nursing and First Aid Certificates.

FINE CONSERVATIVE

(Continual from P88! i)____

depends the vital issue of national unity, which has been sacrificed by partisan Liberal opportunists.

T-he speaker contrasted the opening speeches and manlfestos of the Corlservative and Liberal leaders, stressing the emphasis placed by Mr. Bracken on broad democratic policies. as Bqalnst Mr. King's egotistic appeal.

He effectively refuted Mr. King's boast that his original cabinet of 1940 was still the cabinet he is asking the voters to re-elect, and scored shameful episodes in the Government's war record, which had been marred throughout by "instability, evasion and indecis-

Mr. McLur-e also dealt effect- ively with Mr. King's “white pap- er plebiscite”, sent to the over- seas soldiers asking them to volun- teer for further service in the remained at

Pacific, while others

home.

New Landings In Philippines

HAMPSON

n MANILA, June 6 - (Thursday) - (AP) - United Row,” States troops, sealing off Davao Gulf, one-time Japanese, stronghold in the Philippines, landed with warship and air. isupport Tuesday at Cape San Augustin, southeasternmosti tip of Mindanao, and on Balut Island, west of Davao Gulf. Opposition was termed negligible. American conquest of Okinawa raced towards com-

most costly fighting of any to.

of the afi.square.mfle island after American advances through the main defence lines and a marine ,landing on the west coast below - Nuns.

The Japanese themselves con- ceded the virtual loss of Okinawa in a series of broadcasts referring to it as "an isolated island" in a fmost critical situation." and fore- .see:ng its conquest as an "immin- 'eht” forerunner of the invasion of lthe Japanese homeland some 325 miles to the northeast.