DULY 5, 1949 The Central

Canadian

[Isle column is reserved so: new: p! local interest. but advertising of

newsy nature may be inserted t. five cent: a word, strictly DI).- yblﬂ in advance. -

Jillﬂlll’! TAXI. pnone 52S. oaaswatr. m rnewcranns.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SU RANGE.

ITRAWBERRIES - Peter Mac- Donald, Bonshaw. ‘

CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply- wood requirements.

HOWARD MaolNNli Fitted rootwear at 175 Queen Street.

A‘! TOUR SERVICE-Arafat coal Company. Phone 249B.

DB. O. A. COADY will be absent from ‘his office from July 1st to August 1st.‘

REGULAR SESSION Alpha Rob- ecca Lodge tonight at 8 P. M. In- staiiation.

Dll-ODONALD RADIO SERVICE will be closed all day Wednesday during July and August.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway! Umited 308i or 540.

RECEIVES TWO YEAR CERTI- FIOATE-In the prize list of West Ken; school, Havlland Vail was credited with receiving a certiﬁcate for one year's perfect attendance. This should have read two years.

M/l "HAROOURT KENT" due Charlottetown Friday, July 8th and lpadg general cargo and livestock for St Pierre and St. John's, Nfld. For space and rates apply to Biintaln. Ben a 00-. A8911"-

ENGAOEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. —Mr. and Mrs. John Fcavyou: wish to announce the engagemen‘ of their only daushl-ef Katherine Jane, to Elvin Elisha. son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Douglas, Mt. Stewart. Marriage to take place July 25th.

RETURNS TO OREGON — Rev. George J. Campbell, Rector of the Church of st Mary Magdalene- Portland, Oregon left Saturday afternoon after a week's vlslt f0 this Province. Father Camflbells parents were born on Prince Ed- ward Island. l-lis father was Daniel F. Campbell, Red Point and his mu- ther Cecelia MacDonald, Monticello. Father Campbell was born in_ Port- land and this was his first visit to the Island. He was delighted with the Garden Province, stating it was everything he had hoard It W88- While on the Island, Father Camp-

‘ boll was the truest 0f his "Jllsllls

Andrew and Michael Mclnnls, Sou- ris and Peter Mclsnac, Souris Linc Road. He also We"! 513m‘? “me M Souris with Rt. Rev. J. A. MurPllY-

CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEET.‘- ING—'l‘he regular monthly meet- ing of the City School Board took place yesterday afternoon with Dr. R. G. Lea Dresidinﬂ- The m‘ signation of Mrs. MacEwen from the staff of Prince Street School was accepted. Thediligh Sch“! Committee brought in a r090" l" which it was stated the members were convinced that such a school in the City was necessary. The committee was asked t0 Present a brief Io the Citv Council and the Department of Education stressing the need of such a school. It was decided to place two new ceilings ln Prince Street school, as the old eeliings are In a bad condition. when these are completed all classrooms in the. old school will have had new ceilings. A new ceiling was also ordered for a classroom in West Kent school. Tenders for decorating "l! $°h°°l5 were accepted. as were also tend- ers for coal-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory My R- Druoe Campbell. "h" .- ""7 July iii-h, iosa. ‘

on happy the rem W W“ w"

Jim-d,

lluw sweet the memory still.

Dut death has left a lonell-Mll- The world non never ﬂll-

Sadiy Mked by illunballd and Family.

No Harsh laxatives for two years!

"Had a terrible time with constipa- tion before - eating KELLOGGS ALL- BRAN daily. Now, doin fine, feeling iah everyone troubled as I was would try ALL-BRAN." W. J. Riley, Molaon, Manitoba. An un- solicited leuer [mm one of many grateful ALL-BEAN users. Are you consti ted due to lack of bulk in theb ‘ t? You may geti tasty ALL-BEAN. OHIIIKIIIIIEEICDCY of water daily. lf‘ not hei p afte

one box, send empty carton to ellogfo, Inndon, Ont. Double your money bac

To Attend Meeting Provincial Command Canadian Legion

Six delegates and nine alternatel were named by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L. to the Provincial conven- tion to be held at 0'I..eery, Sept. 5th. at the final meeting of thc summer months. The next branch meeting will be in September. De- legates named were:

R. J. Mahar, N. W. Lowther, Leo Bradley, F. S. Carbonell, G. Art Proude, C. C. Thompson. Alternates: Ire. M. Brown, W. P. ‘Bruce, E. K. Kennedy, Stan Bryant, James Cobb, F. W. Smith, Al Mao- Leod, J. J. Connolly, Harry Morgan. A committee under Ira Brown was to make arrangements for a specially chartered bus to take Charlottetown branch members Po the convention.

It was announced that the Bene- volent Irish Society proposed put- ting on a dance to swell the Wil- liam Martin Fund.

Martin, a veteran, lost both legs In a railway accident near Moncton and the Navy Veterans Main Brace Association of that city some time ago inaugurated a campaign to help the disabled Island veteran. Resolutions for submission to tho Provincial Convention must be in to the local branch by July 25th, it was announced.

The various committee ' reports were presented and approved.

Scouts From Saint Pierre-Miquelon To Train AtCamp Buchan

Some 30 Boy Scouts from St. Pierre Miquelon, Island French possession off the coast of New- foundland, will go under canvas this month at Camp Buchan, it was learned yesterday from acting Field Commissioner Walter LePage of the Provincial Boy Scouts As- sociation.

Correspondence in regard to the visit began some little while ago when H. R. Gautier, French official, wrote Brig. W. W. Reid, president of the Provincial Boy Scout Assoc- iation, seeking advice and infor- mztlon on the subject.

The visiting Scouts will be led by Jean Ozon, group Scoutmaster. They plan to stay about 15 days.

The group which will come by boat to North Sydney will be wel- comed by the Island Scout Assoc- iation at Wood Islands. The Scouts will get their supplies locally but will bring along their own tents and utensils.

lt is expected they will visit places of historic interest while here.

VILLAGE GREEN SCHOOL

Report for June: Grade IX—l, Dotty Buell. Grade Vll——l, Billie Acorn; 2, Kimball Acorn. Grade VI—-1, Ernest Duffy; 2, Blair Buell. Grade V-l, Margaret MacNeil; 2. Maurice Duffy. Grade I-l, Lovelyn MacNeil. Highest average: Billie Acorn. 89%. Celine Doyle, teacher.

TAKE IT EASY

real burn.

IIIIICKIES

When acquiring a tan take the sun In easy doses -- sunburn is a

; I I I

THE GUARDIAN.

The Catch Of The Swim-Wear Season

Summer is in IuII swing in our first floor Beach Shop. Come in now and fake your wim Suits we've gathered for your choice, from Janlzen, Rose Marie Swim Suifs the sun will shine on—one and two piece and novelty knits, $5.95 lo $I4.95. sun 'urned skins and figures from size I2 to 48.

pick from S

Reid, Catalina and Nymform‘. models In satin, Iasfex, rayon ierse . colors, iusl made ‘Io flatter

cnaaporrarowu

JANTZEN “A LA MODE"

' Two-piece “Lastex Plgue” with figure control- ling two-way stretch action.

Each $8.95

Vinylife Plastic BEACH PLAY TOYS WATER WINGS . . . . . . . . . . 98c each

a e e 00.0.0 o e e QQCIE

TURTLES $1.98 each

BEACH BALL .. . . .

......$l.49eucli

SWIM CAPS

Medium and Large. White, Rose, Blue 65c to $1.25 each

Wonderful

Full skirted models, ﬂattering and feminine.

Sizes 16 to 48.

Prices: $5.95 to $12.95 each

Classic one-placer with front lkllft pouch‘

Two-way stretch Lastex.

$7.95 and

We hdve other things you'll need of the beech- Sunfan Oils — Gorgeous Beach Towels, etc. EVERYTHING BUT THE LAPPING WAVES

Moons a. MPLEOD L im__.v-d

$12.95

By Bill Weintraub

pertinent diagnosed medicine sion. specialists and getting rich.“ road to state medicine.

the Province of

concluded yesterday after

Laurent.

gerated fees. they charge up to $150 for treatin gonorrhoea

injection of a sufficient quantit of penicillin." he said.

Dr. Plouffeh topic was

BY KEN TEYNCLIIS

“Th

I

villi.

ain't Miss

"The Guard-ion Wont Ad said you were a rabbit dog-howl come we've chased nothing bui- oIIey cars uII day?" |

Warning ls Given Young Doctors Quebec Faces Medical Crisis

Dr. Adrien Plouffe, assistant dir- ector of the Montreal health de- as having become ill in its pursuit of money and said that young doctors were no longer interested in the sacrifices implicit in the profes-

"They think only of making a fortune," he said of today's young doctors. "That is why they don't want to practice in the country They all dream of becoming

l-le said that unless this trend stopped Canada would be on the

Dr. Plouffe was addressing the convention of Catholic Hospitals of Quebec, which three days of sessions at College Saint

"Certain of our confreres abuse‘ the credulity of unfortunates whomI 3 could not become specialists. He,

while acute gonor-, a; . rhoea can be rapidly cured by the i0 d,,ff“§,,§fffep§f,f,°°sjgﬁ must 1°°k

Such practices could not be laid| I° an d°°I°"- he 551d» W‘ B! ll‘ re-dedicate itself to the virtues of

ways the good paid for the bad, d and the whole profession suffered. ,.",t,§,.§§,",§f°“' abnegation‘ duh“

Future of Medicine in French Canada." He posed the question, "Is medicine in French Canada in a healthy state. and said that the answer must be a “categorical “N03.

He said that, although it had ex- cellent practltioners and special- ists, French-Canadian medicine faced a moral crisis. Medicine in 1949 had become "a priesthood of money." and the by-word seemed to be to serve as long as the re- turns were large, V

Medical training is expensive, he said. and doctors have the right to make a- legitimate profit. But, he 881d. this was valid only orithe condition that the doctor be pre- pared to serve the sick day and night, and to care for the poor when necessary.

u He said that young doctors were merchants of medicine" and their

He said that the public was not t 1 pleased with medical services and'f,,§§.°fu:§irieiv1c<>§fi§ ltfgmllg “may certain doctors were being criticiz- ' ed for not examining their patients carefully and for charging exsg- frglfg frlutlhleolifiitftlel: Iiiiatleietdnllrsks

Doctors must fiice the problem

est of public health, he said. Dr. Plouffe said that specialists were needed but that all doctors

itself if Y there would be any country dgg. tors left by 1975,

l-Ie called upon the profession to

and serve the sick.

Dr. Plouffe said that medicine would never again become what it used to be but that it should geek a middle orientation between the “professional priesthood of other $136: and the laisser-ailer of to- PlOther lpeakers included Dr.

"I" 305111. Laval University; Dr, ‘Ii-veer Beauiieu; University of Mimtresi: and Rev. Marcel Marie Desmarais, 0.P. Rev. Hcctm- L,_ Beflfﬂﬂd. 8.7.. presided over the afternoon session.

a the desire to

i NOTICE

Annual meeting of the Mt. ‘Herbert Telephone Co. will be ‘held Wednesday, July 6th, at 8 -p.m.

I I GARAGE and

We offer for immediate sale

with new, well-equipped fangs together. Apply on premises.

Red (Cross Swimming Instructors

Eighteen young people complet- ed the Red Cross swimming and water safety instructors‘ course on Saturday afternoon at Brighton Beach.-

Mr. R. H. Rogers, president of

the P. E. I. division of the Red Cross presented the S. W. S. 1n- structors’ Certiflcates and congrat- ulated all the members of the class on their success. __v_lYlrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. Wal- lace Sharpe, examiners for the Royal Life Saving Society an- nounced the results of the life saving tests for the Bronze Medal- lion and the Bar to the Bronze.

Dr. A. J. Murchison presented First Aid certiﬁcates to the can- didates whom he had tested on Friday, July 1st.

Mr. Ralph Emery, Summerside,

on behalf of the members of the class expressed appreciation to Mrs‘. Harry Cudmore, director of the S. W. S.. and to Miss Felice Arsenault who instructed in life saving. An interesting feature of this course was a talk given on Satur- day morning by Mr. Wallace ‘Sharpe, Provincial Sanitary Eng- ineer. Mr. Sharpe was with the Life Guard Service In Toronto for several years and his actual ex- periences whiie In this work were of great interest to the whole group and particularly so to the two Life Guards from Dalvay and Stanhope Beaches.

The following young men and women completed the course and will be engaged this summer in the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety program:

Miss Phyllis Aitkcn, Charlotte- town.

Miss Lois Arsenault. Ch‘town.

Mrs. C. A. Binmore, Ch'town.

Mr. Patrick Buote, Tignish.

Mrs. Joan Campbell, Summer- side.

Mr. Cullen DeLoryGcorgetown.

Miss Emy Lou Douglas. Char- lottetown.

Mr. Ralph Emory, Siimmerside.

Mr. Patrick Gauthier, North Rustico. Mr. Fenwick Levers, George-

town. _ Mr. Everette Llewellyn. George- town. Mr. James Mair. Ch'to\vn.

i

FOR SALE

OUBIIE l OAUDET

Miss Roma Rodd, Ch'town. Miss Lucena Stewart, West Pt.

EQUIPMENT

our garage on St. Peter's High-

way, corner Norwood Road, approximiitv-iy one and three-quarter miles from Charlottetown, together with equipment.‘ Large lot

Ind new equipment, including

large compressor. Building and equipment for sale separately oi-

Miss Joan Wood, Ch'town.

The two men who will be em- ployed as Life Guards at Dalvay and Stanhope Beaches are Mr. William MacDonald, Bedford, and Mr. Stephen Shelfoon, Charlotte- town. ‘

Mr. John Mullalley, SourLsWest, was unable to complete the tests

as his duties at the Knights of Columbus Camp at North Rustico necessitated his leaving Charlotte- mtown on July l.

Red Cross S. W. S. classes at Brighton and Kensington Beaches in Charlottetown were filled with enthusiastic boys and girls at the opening session Monday afternoon. Mrs. C.A. Binmore and Miss Joan Wood are the instructors at Brighton Beach. They were as-

Altken, Miss Roma Rodd and Mr. Cullen DeLory. All of those people are well. qualiﬁed swim- ming and water safety instructors and efficient life savers.

Miss Emy Lou Douglas and Mr. James Mair are in charge at Ken- sington Beach. Miss Douglas and Mr. Mair are both experienced in this program. Miss Douglas was at Brighton Beach last summer and lvfr. Mair conducted classes at Georgetown two years ago.

The l-I-float at Brighton has been repaired by workmen em- ployed by the City and is in ex- cellent condition.

The Kensington Beach ﬂoat will be ln place within the next few days.

“ﬁance

MASONTC TEMPLE COMPANY

The annual meeting of the Ma- sonic Temple Company will be hold In the office of E. R. Brow S Son, 144 Richmond Street, on WEDNES- DAY tho 18th day of JULY proxlmo, at 7 o'clock p.m. v

J. B. BROW. Secretary. Charlottetown, PEI. June 2B. 1049

sisted yesterday by- Miss ,Phyl_li_s1__ y

Officers and Brethren of St. Johifl Lodge No. 1 and Victoria Lodge No. 2 and visiting Brethren are requested to meet at the Lod e . Room, Masonic Temple today, Tuesday, July 5t

at 1.00 P. M. for the purpose of attending the fun- eral of our late brother

J. ERNEST MaclNNIS

Service to Commence at the Cutcliffo Funeral Home at 1.80 P. M. thence to People's Cemetery. By order of the Worsliipful Master.

E. C. MacMILLAN, PM. MASecretary.

CLEARANCE I-IIICTICN SALE A

SAVAGE HARBOR SATURDAY, JULY 9th AT 1 P. M.

' I am instructed by Mr. Milton Coffin f0 sell the follow- ing:- 1 Tractor and Plow (Ford Ferguson); 1 Lever Spring Tooth, B 800.; 1 Double Disc Harrow; 1 M. H. Binder; 1 Hay‘, Mower; 1 Truck Wagon; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Potato Planter; 1. , Riding 1-Illler; 1 Potato Digger, Moody; 1 Pulpor; 1 Grain Seperafor; Grain Crusher; 1 Hall Drum and Cleaner, Belt; Disc Drill; Driving Sleigh; Wood Sleigh; Grindstone; 1 Marine Engine, 6 H.P.; Cream Separator; Churn; Cart and Wheels; 1 Renfrew Truck Scales; Driving Harness; Meat Grinder; Battery Radio.

Household Effects: 1 Mohair Chesterfield Suite; 1 Parlor ' Sulto with 5 Chairs; 6 Kitchen Chairs; Dining Room Table and 6 Chairs; 1 Buffet; Bedroom Suite; 2 Wardrobes; 2 Bur- eaus; Chest of Drawers; Toilet Sets; Tables, Chairs; Bed- steaids; Rugs and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS CASH LESTER KEIZER, l-I Auctioneer.

QUEEN STREET

For Beauty And Protection Ilse

i TIBBETTS’ SALT IIIII RESISTING EXTERIOR PAINTS

‘ Made under complete scientific control to withstand the raﬂgﬂ bl Ha!!- timc weather. Made by Maritimers especially for the Maritimes.

SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER

BEVAN BR 0s; TIBBETIS PAINTS LTD.

Manufacturers of Paints, lacquers, varnishes and Enamels

CHARLOTIETOWN PIIQNE 43g

neuron, N. s.

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY HIULY 1 - B - 9