' at the High School will handle all

flas well as stretcher cases for

00-. g hmigriul and regrettable accident

' st the offices of

' IQ!!!

r1113

' i

l’ run-rum so

WESTERN GUARDIAN wave-tam:- - -

.....,......-r~

Illfl- lilti- (IQ-X, Ilfi Ii Ulllitflfilllwilhfi

{Manufacturer- "Hahn waueluoat

n the kitchen. i

JUFFERB BROKEN ABM — m many friends will be vs sorry to “w. Mr. Inuis Tay . re- ed manager of the Pioneer Pub-

Slunrnierside. met with

,_.

EE

evening. He was crossing street near the Provincia when he was run into

f tn t. kind would cause %§- so gtrlck. hm his 1m arm when near the wrist. .

madness IN rmsr Am §TATIONs—rAt a meeting of the summerside civilian defense oolm, mittee held recently. it. was decid-g (frat aid stations. The first ad station at the Prelryterianhall will M be used in future. The station in the high school will continue to l» used with a casualty clearilnag station in thet basement. New fl . ‘ls stations are being established Drs. Simpson and ..gowatt, and at the office of Dr. Grant, where all walking cases will be taken. The first aid statio

_ uses from Notre Dame street new whole town. This station will be IIel charge of Drs. Tanton..McNeil and Delaney. S.

laps Driven

(Continued fromPage One) I=.._.~ zi-M‘ ' .-m ' M" ._==

lrpeh-l-lonan border area.

Southwest of Ichang, five Japan- ese divisions earlier had been de- clared "completely routed"—fatally germ-led and erased as a military

n: .

The allied‘ air forces were said by Ohang Kai-Sheik commend to have been in strong action along the Hupeh-Hunan border, having “inflicted immense damage on the nlny."

"lire enemy's air strength." the communique went on, “thus has been atly mduced and his planes graetcally made no appearance to- m.

Onlv in Shansi Province. well to the north of the Hunan-I-iupeh action. was any Japanese progress reported‘. and even there it was at high coat. There the Japanese were said to have hurled more than l0.- M reinforcements into a counter- attack west. of the Taiheng Mount- ains. An enemy advance against violent resistance was ooncaied. but 800 Japanese casualties were reported during the day.

mfitPOllTlfllY

Production is about at last week's level with prices firm. P. E. I. grading stations are psy- iflt for upgraded sfls delivered: A e 30-2. A medium, $9, l Ilct 8a B, fl-B. G deadoahi emits h ra s delivered C ar- lotteiown: pm '

A1111ge.34 1-a-as 1-2. A medium 32 1-2. A grunt i» a. as.

nmduoe are receiv- ed eggs:

BQRDEN

Mrs. Thomas Johnson and little “W114”. Anita of Rustioo, were ‘"1101’! t0 Borden on Saturday, will of Mr. and Mrs. John Noon-

to leam

Bil friends will regret 14-1- of Bor- with

- E. M. Olmyirlll of some Ali-sitar to sackville, N. B. o:

Y. Fred J ffr . ht

n“ manéénrdmda er my! her sister Mrs.

“rtiir.°‘°“r'i‘. "“-° hf" “if? - cl‘ o ' s lnkahooxi ~haa Irony.

71C w k t merrier» berm‘: m

make some changes in t cf

I needay 1118111 0 o'clock. Jun

qausmoron - Tonnage . O s-i

-I'UI- IANCII “III. 01ml! and op 1w» $15 “mvir s. 1111i 1119 blll- £10115?

- s-soge-r-t 11- ‘s.

CITY HOSPITAL

(Continued £10m Page One)

r u. nurses with a benutiful-bouguet o:

flowers. The nurses in their snow white niforms occupied seats o honor

on the iatform with members of tb m lcal staff including Dr. sober who is home on furlough

from act ve service.

on. Dr. W. J. P. MacMiilail. chief of the Hospital Medical staff presided. An enjo able musical P10811111: was given eluding vocal aolos by Miss Maureen Brown and Rev. Bernard Gillis, D.D.. 1nd e violin solo by Miss Carolyn Ken- ny. a student nurse. These were heartily encored. The accompanist was Miss Marion Dougan.

Dr. MacMillan reviewed the his- tory of the institution and stated that it was twenty years since the first class graduated from the Charlottetown Hospital. He advised girls contemplating up

Prince of Wales College until they obtain a first class certificate so that they would have a good cias- I sicsl education as a background. He referred to the difficulty in main- 181111118 an adequate supply of nurses, their greatest competitors being "the war services and "Dan Cupid. "I hope this class will prove an exception.‘ the Doctor said. "but I have my doubts." Bishop O'Sullivan paid a high tribute to the edical staff and, Sisters of the Charlottetown Hos-i pital and to the medical profession as a whole. He also had words zlf praise for the services rendered by Dr. Lantz to the people of the city and province. He congratulated the graduates and urged them to con- tinue their studies all thro h life. I-Ie also encouraged them give their best. to the communities in which they reside. "Let. your in- fluence for good be felt in the com~ munity life" was his advice. His lbrceilency also irn reased on the gr ‘uates the des ability of de- acting their lives to religious du-

es.

Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Msgr. Maurice MacDonald of Vernon River also s ke briefly. extending congratuiat ons and be wishes to the graduates. .

DB. LANTTS ADDRESS

‘It issny privilege and very great pleasure to congratulate you. the graduating class of 1943 on having successfully completed your course of training.

The past three years have been a. trying time. both mentally and physically. but you have now reach-

training under the supervision of the Sisters and other teachers has been excellent. You have been taught both theory and practice. You have had responsibilities which have developed initiative. a quality often lacking in graduates froln larger institutions. But there are other qualities that go to make a good nurse. You must nave a. double measure of tact, patience, strength and poise for you have to deal with sick people who are not always re- sponsible for what they say and do. There will be times when these qualities will be sorel needed; your spirit of service wil be asked to do double duty; your sympathy will have full scope: your adapt- ability will be exercised as never before, and to bolster all these qualities you will have s ial need of support from vour re igiun.

A spiritual background can be a great source of strength and guid- ance. Patients look to their nurse for moral as well as physical sup- port so do not neglect the develop- ment of this side of your character.

You are graduating into s world in turmoil. a world at war. The graduates of s few years ago were not alwa s certain of a Job. That will not. your worry; yours will be to adequately fulfill your tasks. Many of your recent “predecessors are now nursing in m tary camps throughout this country, Newfound- land. Great Britain and Africa. We are proud to know that nurses from both schools of nursing in Charlottetown have been chosen to head surgical and medical nursing ds artments in many of our large m itary hospitals.

Most seeming hardships have a compensation. Your professional life will in all likelihood be richer because it is practiced in times of war.

It was a. war which gave modern pursin its great impetus. It was the a pail g conditions in the Crimean

ar which indirectly led to the founding of our first modern nurs- ing school, in London, by Florence Nightingale.

Never before has there been such a nation-wide need for compet nurses as now. The havoc and de- |

Europe and lids h h ly touched usias yet, but. it has ca a demand for nurses that so Ill‘. is difficult to fill. A time we must repare at‘ home for ible raids, utmore particular- for ‘epidemics that areibecoming

n were visi Bunm - valent abroad and may sooner

, "'1' on saturcsnm w u grum- find their wa here. The ' M Red Cross also is ma a call for Miss Tessie sexton of Borden is young nurses to enroll its first

. “"4111: s few days in Chnrlotte- reserve in preparation for the work

mm- A. they see ahead of-them. ~

Valuable Properties For, Sale

Steam saw mill at Souris, suitable for the making of ""811 and dressed lumber, barrel staves, shocks, laths. l; cheese boxes, complain with office building. tenement house 111111 extra building lots, suitably situated for lumber.

18o one lumber farm at East Lake and a lumber and wood

"1 11981‘ Connauglit Station.

Phone for inspection to the undersigned.

Applicants may write or

1B 8 nursing as a profession to attend‘

ed the threshold of service. Yourl

as QTEBC t u ‘Ion the held gr thing. being Lake“

enemy ls driven back there will

g £11m, will

‘Iaaaaa rm “ram-m "LEE"! ALSO saonr sumac-r PLEASE NOTE SHOWS 7.00 8: 9.15

‘I'll Ind raignsd pal-tn o! Traverse, halgeby give anti: sf

or before Juno 12th no that date.

AK-DOBD

Dissolution 0F A Partnership

0| A. K. ., fill gm“. Lord I Co CIR

l‘. Amfast having retired from the bllllnsas the senior partner, A. K. Lord. will carry on under the some style and name.

Wb leaal Oust than ha tIaIsA-“liln. or accounts?!’ acquit-ii? or aunt, w"

A. K. 1.0m) to co.

claims against are required to present books will be closed on

aathe

I- ABNFAST

S l». t. ......

111 the devastated countries of 5591:‘ 111:1 age held under the con- nomm e X15 Powers, there is now agldnluch that can be done

what can be done is the

Emilie“; °1 the 611811111 authorities. any“? of these countries, healin s have broken down almost; 601111119161)‘. Disease is now taking

The l-lou._ Thane A. Campbell. Chief Justice, presided at the °Dfl11ing of the ‘June Term_of the Blllfleme Court in Summerslde yes- lordlly. Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders was also present on the bench. T119111 11111118 no cases to be heard 'Court adjourned at 3.45 pm.

The Chief Justice was presented with the traditional pan- of “(use glovcexsfinslighifyins that there were

a cases. be an enormous task of rehabilita- Two cflnmml was wmch had and the most important task ‘been Se‘ down f” ma! at m“ s“

_ Th, msmed sm,_v~_;=~=,2.“i ;';'.é°.i..i‘.‘°..iiif.t.’£§..".if.%“i$f§ neglected people will p'l.obably bé lm the November term. These were B5 818M. a problem as caring for King vs‘ “h” sumemmd Mac" the wounded and disabled soidies Kay‘ mm1°““““"- “"11 ‘he K1118 Amongst the wounded will be many vs‘ wmiam MN“ 515911511"- 9°!“ W110 W111 161111119 years of attention jury‘ ‘ to restore them to an active lifc In “ddressmg the 5111M Jury There 1s not only a great demand" Chief Justice Campbell referred to for nurses at this mm but the the severance of his cordial business prospects are that this demand will and 151111110111 relations with the 11B Ereatly increased in the future. 19mph. °f Prince cmlml" 1'19 8X" In the post war world there will be ‘Dmssec 11°99 that 1-119 91958111811011 the great tasks that 1 here mention i’! W111” 810m v11 the occasion of but. aside from them. there will be h“ presiding 1°!‘ 1-119 11151- 111116 011 an ever increasing demand 1n the the bench, was an auspicious omen. future to improve the efficiency of H9 referred to the recent favorable health and sanitary work. At its Wm 0161101115111 the war situation. best, in times of peace. there never B1111 comlolimentéd Prince County gialisiggagenoradiequélrtle h0tSpItii&IIZ?Y-Illh, gllgritsffzpltenxdlid cifmtri-‘liiutionhio the

. ea pro ec on or a e . e re erre o t e need great number of people. The cost 0f assembling and editing the of medical care and nursing has _~.-~ . often been beyond the reach of many people in both the cities and country, The national and provin- cial governments have been taking a. greater part. in increasing the standards of health of the nation, and this will have to be given more and more attention, for the neglect of any part of our people is not only unjust but a menace to the health of all. All this only emphasizes the important role you will all play in the destiny of your country and in the reconstruction of humanity after this terrible war is over.

You are entering a profession which is among the noblest and lnost honorable. Its history begins in antiquity but with the advent of christianity there came a new development. Christa example in healin and the parable of the good Samar tan made it clear that it is our duty to care for the sick. the suffering and the aged. In this great work and in the erection of hospit- als, the church led the way later augmented by voluntary and state aid. In this early period there was exhibited an extraordinar genius for organization and a aptation which is illustrated by an interest- ing account of the hospital. estab- lished by St. Basil, near the latter part. of the fourth century. which shows how seriously the duty of caring for the sick was undertaken. There were structures for different classes of the needy. for children. for the old, and strangers as well as the ill, besides buildings for physicians ancl nurses and work- shops where those who were maim- ed might learn new trades. and even industrial schools and an em- ployment bureau. Compared to this our so-called modern hospitals are greatly restricted.

Hospitals began to run down with the supression of the religious houses in the 16th century. they became state institutions under paid officials and above all women were replaced by men, in control. History shows that whenever women are not at least coordinate in au- thority and not mere subordinates in the care of the ailing the old and children, serious abuses soon creep in and the lowest period of decadence in the history of hospit- als came during the 17th and 18th centuries.

The modem hospital revival be- gan well after the middle of the, 19th century-after Listers discov- "1" x1928?“ Qggfgmgourffizfi 33g‘ Among the high-rankinhg ‘officers WW" rm . nav and a orce o 1“ the sphere °t numng‘ 1 ggctokrlrlealfnIght Cybmmander of the

N°w a‘ w“ ent" your prflesswn’ Bath are Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser, think of its great history of service commander of me home fleet and "chmvemen" 5° 31mm’ ym" known as an aircraft carrier expert tasks with pride in your inheritance _ and one o! the greatest gunners 1n and with tolerance and kindness in the fleet and vice 54mm‘; Se“

51K Post-war Task When this war is ended and the

sin... Airman Created Baron In Honors List

LONDON, June 1 (CP Cable)- Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Dow- ding. who. commanded the R.A.F. heroes of the battle of Britain in 1940 was created a Baron in the King's birthday honors list pub- fished today. . . . . . . .. I The high honor came to the re-

tired chief of the RAJ‘. fighter command, who struggled Lo a great victory against tremendous odds when the R..A.F. tvas small in num- bers as Britain and her Allies are smashing Germany and Italy with the greatest weight of bombs ever showered from the air.

Only one new Baron was created. The list included two new Baronets, 32 Knight Bachelors and two Com- panions of Holler besides hundreds of awards to members of the arm- ed forces.

Air Commodore A. C. Critcilicy, Calgary-born member of the House of Commons. was made Commander of the Order of the British Em pire. Better known in Canada as Brigadier-General Critichley, he was given his present title at the start of the war. He has played a leading art in maintaining the steady f ow of air force personnel for whose training he is responsible.

Air Marshal Richard Hallam Peck was made Knight Command- er of the Bath.

Among Privy Councillors named was Joseph Westwood, Joint under secretary of state of Scotland.

Nanled on the list of Baroness were J. M. Barbour, former Ulster Finance Minister. and Sir John Fraser, eminent Scottish surgeon.

Companions of Honor named were Lord Snell. Deputy Leader of the House of Lords and F. W. Hives. Rolls Royce engineer designer who was honored for his services to the aircraft industry.

Among those on whom Kni ht.- hood was conferred were Dr. ar- old Sperser Jones Royal Astron- omer. and A. H. Maxwell, tobacco controller.

Supreme Court At Summerside

Judgments of the early courts of the Province. a task in which the Bench would be glad to assist in any way. '

An address congratulating the Chief Justzce upon his appoint- ment was read by Mi‘. Heath Strong K.C.. on behalf of the Prince County members of the Bar Society.

The Grand Jury in their report also congratulated his Lordship. They reported finding the jail and 51111011111111185 in good condition. They recommended installation of a large set-tub forwashing ma“. kets. etc.. in the kitchen, also en- forcement by the Mounted Police of the law in respect to the dog 111115111109. a closer check on dimm- 1118 0f llshts on public highways. enforcement of the law ngalns; SUIICBY fishing for sport, and {he closing of road shops and stand; $111118 fruits and vegetables on Sunday.

The members of the Grand Jury were Hernlas Myers. Carleton, 10m. man, Vernon Metherall. Hoadan: James MacDonald. Bedeque; James McWiliiams. Oleary, A1113 March. bank. Alma; Leigh 14mm“; Carla. w“: .H9Tbe1'1- Hvflldy. Elmsdale: Clauce McNeill. Oleary; Edwin L Taylor. Wilmot valley, Colby Lewis, ftenslnston; John S. Haslam. car- e on.

ll.C.A.F. Precision Squad Arrives This Evening

The RC.A.F. (W.D.) precision Squad of 55 alrwomen under section Officer Alice Fa-hrenholtz and the Pllle and Drum Band under Flt.- Lt. L. Wright will arrive in Char. iottetown this evening. Thry will be met at the railway station by H15 W°T$111D- MBYQr Holman and city representatives. The squad will parade from railway station w hotel. At 7.15 they will have dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel.

Tomorrow the precision squad and band will be seen m a parade to the Hotel early in the morning and after breakfast they will par- ade l11r0l12h the city on the follow- ing route; Kent to Queen. to Rich- mond. to Prince. to Kent. to Great (360130. to Grafton. to Queen w the Clty flail,

On arrival at the City Hall at _1l a.m. they will be given an offic- 131 Weloomc by Mayor Holman, and inspection will be made by Lt.- Governor B. W. 112F830: Group Captain E. A. Blake: Premier J. Waiter Jones and Mayor Holman. Other leading citizens will also be in attendance.

At 12:30 pm. Mayor Holman will preside at n luncheon in their hon- or at the Charlottetown Hotel with civic officials and other invited guests, including Lt-Governor Le. Page. Group Captain E. A. Blake. and Premier J. Walter Jones. Lt.- Govemor LePage will say g few W°P115 to, the precision squad and band and Section officer Fahren- holtz will give a short talk.

‘me Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion will extend to them the freedom of the legion Home all dav 11111156113’. A hostess will be on hand to receive them and refreshments will be served.

_Qne of the bill features of the vlslt will be the drill display on the Market square at 4 D-m. which w-ill be followed again in the evening at 7.30 by another display on the

uare.

At 8.30 PM. Group Captain Blake C.O of Ne. 3i GR S.. has invited the Precision Squad and Highland P1116 Blind to a dance which he has Rrfllnllcd in their honor.

Friday morning at. 6.4.5 the tour _will leave Charlottetown for Truro.

your hearts. George Him-I who .. e aircraft carriers covering the North African landings. Admiral Lister also commanded the aircraft car- rier "Glorious" which smashed the Italian fleet at Taranto. l-le now is commander of the new aircraft carrier “indomitable?

Named Knight Commanders of the Bath were Lt-Gen. Alexander I-lood, former directorgeneral of the army medical services. Lt-Gen. R_ M. Weeks, member of the army

‘council; "Air Marshal A. G. R. Gar-

‘rod new deputy commander of the

All Coal

_<_°211_111!1.1:d_1r<>12e_1?!s~. °11=>_

except in three specified instances:

l. Bituminous coal may be sup- plied without permit to any con- sumer where essential heating ser- vices cannot be maintained without such coal, but. the amount deliver- ed mustnot exceed l0 days‘ supply, and must be reported immediately to the. coal controller.