overtime. .194; WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘LIOYAL BLACK IRECEPTOBY my)», mursday Orange Lodge moms. Bedeqlli- ’

.10; [ALI-Hid]. Coke sedan g gallant condition New tires. NW1! I- N. Meoquarrie Ltd. aunmersirie.

-DANCE this evening at Leo cqyidg Rflbtllllfl-Ilt 130-4230. 1A5 Alexander and his Orchestra. Ad- wusion 1b cents Per Ween-

-PI.I.'-ICIIOOL DA! BALI at par-son's Ready-to-Wear. School “ma, skirts, boys’ suits. etc., fwmd from Thursday. Ladies’ house dresses Just arrived.

40H. DALE-One horse: also ewe Yorkshire boars, 2 years old, m“ registered. the dam of which g the highest scoring qualified my m the Province. Oolln B. Waugh, Wllmot.

Personals

" -Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hickey, and you“; daughter, Catherine of Sumrnerside left on Tuesday on a vacation trip to _Utlca, NY. wheoa they will visit Mrs. Hlckey's H813! f s-

LMiss Florence Callaghan of gouth Framingham, Mass. left. on Monday after her vacation on F ll. Island, while here she was the guest of lifrs. W. P. Callaghan and her brothers in St. Louis and Mimlnegash. -—K.

—.lVIiss Georgie Stewart, of Tor- mw, who is spending her vacat- ion at her home in Norboro, was the recent guest oi’ her sister. Mrs. Preston arise Hi Tyne VH1- ley. and oi other relatives in West Prince. B111’-

-Mlr. and Mrs. Gordon Baty and son Brian, of Amherst, N.S., crossed to the Island on Saturday to spend several days at Norboro, Charlottetown and Alberton.

N

—Mirs. Keir Clark, Kensington.

left on Thursday for Bostomlvlass, where she will visit friends and relatives. She was accomipalrlled by her sister, Mrs. John Daley and family, who were returning to their home in the States.

Illi‘.

I -Miss Joyce Macbeod, Sum- merside. and Mr. Seaman Bell. Bedeque, visited friends in Bur- lington. on Sunday. ‘Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prich- srd, recently married in Vancou- ver. BC. and honcymooning in Montreal arrivcd on Monday eve- ning in Stmmerslde, where they are the guests of Mrs. Prichard’:

Lauds New

following ia the tent of the ad- dress delivered by Ilia Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Be:- nard at the ppening of the Wes»- ern Hospital, Albertnn, yesterday:

"This is an important day in the history od Aiberton and the surrounding countryside. It-effi- clally opens an era in the treat- ment of those who desire it in e very fine institution where rm-w- date methods of diagnosis and treatment are executed. and where the very but service for _ atten- dance on patients is practised. The facilities provided here for the care of the sick. the grounds. the buildings, the furnishings and equipment. and the whole plant is a living monument to all who contributed to bring it into being. Hatched in the minds of men and women of this part of the Island who had the great needs of the

donations patriotic and grateful people. pre-

great order of St. Martha, pat- ronized by your pr-mlnent effl- cient physicians and surgeons and financially assisted by the Gov- exnrnent, its doors are now open to all denominations and creeds. “The Western Hospital fills a long felt want in this part of the country. Years ago the absence of such an institution caused many untimely deaths. but tour» we find that our death rate ltus been materially reduced chiefly becayc we have this Hospital. and though it is so heavily patron- ized that lt is mostly filled to capacity. here lives are prolonged and people are saved because of the hospital, the doctors and the nurses. Before the hospital was built we often deplored our noo- existent aids or BCCOMIIIOGBUOIH in this line. Many oi you who are present have been assisted through serious illness by being rushed in great haste to Summer-

—SALE 0F HOME COOKING by Kelvin Grove Wc-merfs Insti- tute at Kennedy's Store, Kensing- ton, Saturday evening. Aug. II, at 8 o'clock.

-—FON. SALE-One used Mon- agthan thresher. International up- right engine. In good working or- dcr. Walter I-Iogg, Central Bed- eque.

-oi1.son snow nmn wasn- ING MACHINES. Electric. or gas engine drive. Electric in stock now, gas engine 10 day delivery. The Summerside Hardware Co.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. James Oairns, Granville street. - S.

—-Mi5s Myra. Humphrey. Lynn. Mass. who is‘ vacationing on the Island.._was the recent gucst of herubrbther Mr. Harold Laird and Mrs. Laird, Kelvin Grove. and l" 110w visiting friends and relatives at Kensingtom-Bur.

-—Rev. andaMrs. J. N. Barbour and their sons, Gcorge and Rob- ert. of Hantsiport. N. 5.. are vis- iting Mrs. Bar-hour's mother. Mrs. lmnie Humphrey and other rela- tives at Kenslngton-Bur.

—Miss Doris Johnstone, Char- lottetown was the week end guest of her friend. Miss Marjorie War- ren. Ottawa, who is spending he" vacation at her home at Mar-gate. -Bur.

—-Mr. and Mrs. George Simp- son of Maine spent the past week at Margate. where they were Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard. and at Kcnsington. where they were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Howar-i-Bur.

—-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Canavsn end tlu-ee daughters. Jean. Annie Itiay and Margaret of West Saint John. N. B., arrived on Saturday night to spend a weeks holidays at Edgewater Cabins.

—A GENERAL MEETING 0f the ratepayers of Wilmot. Valley school will be held in the school Tuesday ‘evening, Aug. 24th at 7:30 to vote money for additional school seals and other unforeseen purposes. By order of trustees. Colin B. Whugh, Sec'y.

-'l‘lIE MONTHLY MEETING of the Women's Association of the Progressive Conservative party for Prince County will be held in the Town Hall, Summerslde, on Thursday" evening, Aug. 19th, at 7:45. New members are invited to attend.

-l"ltOM SYDNEY, N. l. - m. and Mrs. John McPhee of Syd- ney spent their vacation visiting friends in Kings County and "en- singlon. While in Souris they were the guests of Mr. McPheFs brother. Hugh McPhee, restauran- icur of souris. Mrs. McPhce war the former Bernardlne Moynagh of Kensington. -I<.

—FROM BOSTON — Mr R011- ald McLellan of Boston, son of the late John A. L. McLellsn of Indian River ls visiting home and relatives. He is accompanied by his wile and young daughter. also by his sister. Mrs. Lamont. They visited Mrs." l/amonts sister, Mrs. J. A. Callaghan, Alberton on Mon-

FQRIQUQ" ~ MW/Mmfflé

v

visit-is» m me

DUTTA PERCHA -

‘QIIIG 1344x545

v

MULTl-SERVICE i TIRE ~

Broad, ile: tread a ii sturdy freed members strengthened by adequate supporting bm no prevent concave weer, heel- and-toe action and arppio a a s MULTI-SBRVICB True Tim provide all the you need.-

traction

\ ~ ~ i onor In mo n; IOR voumll - i ~ firs: room aunwm co.

Chrlotlafwfl. P.!.I.

lIi-Y-ll

district at heart. and given power and impetus by the contributions, and collections of a

sided over by the Sisters of the

. side. commenced y

Hospital

aide. frequently in the deed e! night. often in time. but some- times not l0 fortunate.

"I‘he service which this institu- tion will render in alleviating our ills and healing our wounds wlll be a service which cannot be measured by a financial yardstick; there la no. such measure where hospitals are presided over by the Sisters of St. Martha. The love for their profession and their de- votion to duty, frequently under difficulties and drawbacks, axe outstanding evidence of their pa- tient inspiring example of sincere and unswerving loyalty to the o:- ganlzatlon and to the patients.

"I congratulate the m‘en and wo- men and the hays and girls who have worked so diligently and have contributed eegenerously to mekeAthe hospital‘ a reality. and while it. is not fully completed I feel that to fall in continuing to assist it would be a calamity. People are becoming more hos- pltal minded and you are ex- tremely fortunate in having in this centre this fine institution whose doors and facilities are open to all who require its vai- uable service.

“And now, in my official ca- pacity as Lieutenant Governor o! the Province I declare this West- ern Hospital offlclally opened to the public. and I hope that the splendid spirit of generosity which has always been evidenced by the people of -thl.s district toward: your hospital during its inception and building process will be con- tinued in the future. and that the good work will go on unabated.

"This Hospital is yours. You

erected it for your own uses and purposes for the healing of the sick and the prevention of in- sldlous diseases end it will con- tinue in its minlstrations for your benefit a long as it is sup- plied with the necessary vitality to do so. "I hope that its doors may nev- u- close. and that the Ipirit oi ability, efficiency and patriotism which was instrumental in bring- ing it to this day wlll not be found wanting in the future."

Installation 0f“ Parking Meters Begun

—-'I‘he installation of Durkin8 meters on Water Street, Summer- y on the north aide of the atreet betyeen Central and Sarina et-reeie- T!"

parking lanes were marked ofl and the posts on which the met- ers will be placed were partially installed. It is expected that the work will be completed in two or three days. _

It has been decided to have angle parking on the north side oi‘ the street and parallel park- ing on the south side. This will make a much wider traffic are: which will be a great help as it has been with difficulty that two oars could pass many times when other vehicles p. jected too far into the center of the street. While the new parking regulat- ions will not be enforced for some time. as far as the issuing of summonses to violators. neverthe- less the general public is expected‘ to deposit coins as soon as the meters are installed when they park on Water Street.

Mr. w. L. Currie of Jones Bec- t-rlc Ltd. Halifax, frmn whom the meters have been purchased. il supervising their installation.

l

WESTERLILDSPITAL

(Continued from Page i)

easy task. l-Ie believed, however. that the magnificent cooper-atop shown by the people during the past four years would be carried on in the future.

Hon. George Barbour, Minister of Public Works spoke briefly and reminded his hearers that when our fathers first came to this country they erected churches and schools and that institutions such as the Western Hospital were the outcome of sucih institutions built on Christian principles by aOlu-ls- tiln people.

A Privilege and Ileaauro

I-Ion. J. Watson MaoNaufllt. 1t. 0., sun, stated that he did. not consider it a duty to be present at the opening of the hospital but rather a great privilege and a great pleasure. He paid tribute to the people of west Prince for the great work they had so mlendldly begun and carried to such a mug- niflcent conclusion.

Hon. Alex Mathoeon, Minister of Health and Welfare gave an outline of the Federal Govern- ment health plan and stated that although the western lfcqaitel wee not eligible for a snare in the 0800.000 rvderal pant due to the fact that the grant bed been ia- sued subsequent to its erection. that tihe Provincial Government would leeist in any way possible and that many facilities such u the aircraft for tranmortlng pa- tients from outlying districts would again be available this cumin! winter.

Although the weather. during the early part of the afternoon was somewhat inclement, a large crowd was in attendants by the time the official ope g took place. A mlcndid variety of en- tertainment was provided by the management and outdoor meals provided by the various communities from mulch

w “"*..*'T"'.'“"'—'T

ladies of the’

Cov’t Dfficials In Attendance ‘At Field Day

-"I'here is no food in the world like an oyster. One acre of oyrters will create more human food than any other crop in the world" said Premier J. Walter Jones in ad- dressing the getherlnl at the first field day to be held at the Blo- loglcal Station. Bidoford. since the war, yesterday afternoon.

Brief addresses were also made by Hon. 11W. Mayhew, Minister of Fisheries, J. Watson Mac- Naught. MR, parliamentary us- sistent to the Minister of Fisher- ies and Dr. W13. Needler, assist- ant deputy minister. 1

Mr. roster Sharpe. president of the PEI. Oyster Grcwen Assoc- iation presided.

Premier Jones who has the first lllbsker said that it was the first gathering of this kind that he had ever attended and he was trying to leam something about oysters. He explained a number of exper- imentrthat are nuw being c"- rled on to assist the fishing in- dustry and said that, "the Prov. lncial Government is seeking s way to spend money in the most efficient manner for the benefit of the fisheries." Oysters feed on the pastures of the sea which are more fertile than land pastures, he said. and they have perfect food around them all the time.

He suggested that the legisla- tors at Ottawa might do better work if they were fed on sea food. He stressed the need for the use of modern methods in our fishing industry. "The oyster industry should be on a bigger scale, be cnore mechanized, and it will bring more wealth to the province". he said. I-Ie stated that pcUple 30mg. times oppose new methods and he told of one case when an Ameri- can concern wanted to lease a whole bay and the project gct in the newspapers and the people opposed it and it fell through. Now. he said. the government keeps things out of the papers till they are an accomplished fact Ind tells the papers after.

rlealed With Province

Hon. Mr. lhyhew who was in- troduced by Mr. MacNsught ex- pressed his pleasure at being pre- sent and said that the purpose of his visit was to meet the people and hear whet they have to say, rather than to 'make qaceches. When he got beck to Ottawa he would know more about the fish- ing industry thbn he does now. As he has travelled over the Prov- ince he fell in love with it and with its people and he would have difficulty leaving. He said he is pleased to have Mr. MacNaught as his assistant and he feels that they will make a good team l! good intentions mean anything. Speaking of Dr. Needler who wal the first supervisor of the Bio- logical Station at Bldeford and has now been appointed Assistant Deputy Minister, he said that Dr. Needler 'wc-uld continue to work in Ottawa for the benefit cf the people as he did when M"- In introducing the minister. Mr. MncNaught sold that there ls no one in the cabinet he would soon- er work with and he will make a success of his important portfo- uo. The late Mr. nrldses started many reforms and Mr. Mayhvw will curry them cut.

lhould Mechnnize induct y

Dr. Needler spoke briefly and said that he agreed with the PIC- mier that the industry should be mechanized and carried on in a larger way. "We can and should make every effort to improve equipment and keep costs down." he said. Mr. Stuart Bates, Deputy Minister who had been in the Province with the Minister's party left yesterday for Ottawa and could not attend the function st Bide- fcxd. Those who were present had the pleasure of seeing two inter- esting displays, one in the labor- atory and the other in the ware- house. 1n the laboratory the work that is being carried out was vividly displayed by specimens and signs indicating what each spe- ciznen was and its relation to the industry. The staff very court- eorusly explained the displays to the visitors. At one lide of the room there was an eel erase study explaining horw eel grass effects the growth of oysters. One side of the room was taken up with the life story of an oyster in the lab- oratory. There was also a study of the enemies of the 019w‘. "W main one being the starfish and showing how e starfish attacks en oyster.

There wu also a smell squar- ium containing trout and n-nell salmon and a smell rqlicu of the counting fence at lllerslie brook. In the warehouse the life of an oyster from the time it is caught as spat till it is a full grown oy- ster. There was also a dmionstrs- tlon o! a mreyer that has been constructed for experiments in spraying lime to kill starfish.

Raln Puts Crimp Into Tennis Play

DRIDGEWATIIR. N. l.- Atfl. ll -' (C?) — Rain put a crimp in today's Nova Scotia tennis tourna- ment ploy. Only two matches in the ladies’ alnglea division were completed.

The quarter-finals in the men's singles got underway. with Don Bauld. defending champ. leading m sets to love over lted Qusln of Ottawa. Bruce Logic oflbronto was one set 1Q on Hugh Joyce.

- . =41?! AGUARDIANL CHKRLUPTETOTIWJV i". Lt. Governor Bernard

Clash With

SROOILINI. Hum, Aug. ll - (AP) - The two-man Clechesio- valdon Davin Cup tennis team's herpes for inter-pone final auceeas rebounded today when they noted their luck in the drew for the opening singles cluhee with the favored Australian forces.

Coach Karl Keneluh beamed when, in the State House in Bol- ton, Lieutenant-Governor Arthur Coolidge of Massachusetts, paired Jaraslov Drobny, the Cnech ace, against Billy Sidweli, a newcomer to Davis Cup competition for one of tomorrow's singles matches here at Longwood. ‘ .

The dram for the other singles

coupled Adrian Quist, the Austra- lian captain, with Vladimir Cer. nik, the second ranking Oaeoho- slovskian performer. Then Quist gave the Czech add- ed enwuragement by nnwncing that, due to the condition of Oolin Long, his doubles partner, he would be unable to announce the make-up of the Australian tan- dem for Friday's team match much before the 24-hour deadline.

Long twisted an ankle illt week. In the event that Lcng will be out or action, Qulst can call upon either Sidwell or Geoff Brown for the doubles action against Drobny and Cernlk. Kozeluh had high hopes that the capable Drobny would mggtgr Sidwell in their singles clash to. morrow and he and Cernik d9- feat Quist and ailing Long, qr his replacement, in Friday's team match.

Sweeping Changes In Ring Rules

(By The Associated hen)

BOSTON, Aug. lit-Sweeping changes in Massachusetts rules governing prize-fighters and other: connected with the ring were ap- proved today by the state's exec- utive councll. ..

The new regulations. already sanctioned by the boxing oodunis- sion, now become the official re- strictiom f0! Ill bouts in the state. ‘

Recommended by a menial leg- islative committee. the proposals cover boxers. managers, referees, trainers, seconds. Judges, time- keepers, physicians and match- makers.

All would be required to pay fees ranging from $10 to $36.

No more than two boxers under one management would be permit- ted to participate at any one show. Matchmaker: would be limited to arranging bouts llor only one club unlesa granted writ- ten permission by the state box- ing ccmsrLiss-ion.

Boxers under l8 could not corn- pete for more thanwain rounds; 19, not more than ‘eight rounds: 20. not more than 10 rounds; and for more than l0 rounds the.’ must be at least 21.

Two referees would be ssisgned to each match. ‘

Cape Breton Horses Win Racing Events

(By The Canadian hell)

8!‘. HIIPHIN, N‘. 8.. All]. l5- Capo Breton horses stole the anew in today's opening program of a three-day harness racing meet when R. G. Jamaica's Jerry Lee Volo of North Sydney and Cyclo- nic. also from North Sydney. won two heats each in the first and second divisions of a 2:1‘! trot and pace. v

Honors of the othenevent-q. 2:22 trot and pace-were divided by Duke of Hyland, Sackville, N. B. Louise Fingo. Coverdsle. N.ZB., and Mac H1180. Oxford. N. B. Summary:

1217 Trot and Pace First “ivialon

Jerry Lee Volo (O'Brien)... Bali-ft! (Burt) Colonel Dan (M .. Yankee Girl fMacAuldufll Delilah B. (Walker) .... .. Carnation Lady (Hayes Hal McKinney (Saunders Time: 2.1 2.11%; 2.1:.

leoond Divldoa

cyclonic (MacDonald) June Morning (Dewitt) Money Maker |O'Brlen) Free Trade (Maotleod).-. Graham Hanover (Wood- cock)

bqapuub JQ'UCIQ.§ iQKQ“.?

C QUIII-l Q QDIMB

‘lime: i;aa;"a';.".ag'"a;aa'azt "" " 2:13 ‘not and Plea Duke of 3310114 (Emit-ills... Lou

.1 I u.) A Time: 2.14 2-5; 2.16; 2.18.

of Halifax bad split meta with Hamilton Quain of Ottawa when the rain halted proceeding;

Among things still to come in the week-long tournament ia the father-and-son doubles. in which John Piers and either David or Jackie Piers of Truro. N. 8., will be among competitors.

ll ll I! 6|

Elsie Harrington. entered

In today's play two Brfdgewuter ' ladies, Mrs. Jean Harris and ma. the finals of the women's singles by scoring straight set wins over Min Ann Saundereon and Mrs. I. V. I Newton. Moll. and Gordon leuld Woodbury. both of Iaiifal-

Two-Man Czech Team

Aussies