CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2. The Guardian Friday. May 11. 1956

MOTHER'S DAY greeting cards. Reddln Bros.

"CRASWELL for better graphs."

PERFl'?ilI-ZS, TOILI-ITRIES for Mtithcfr. Dag. Reddln Bros.

OPEVIN . DANCE Beaver Club llzill. S.itiirrla,i'. May 12-

RIOTIII-:R'S DAY CIIOCOLATES -llciitliu Bros. I

.ll-'.wF.i.Ll-ZRY S P E C I A L for 3u,,,iK.,-'5 Day Boxcti. only SL00 and 82.00 Tuylors Jewellers Ltd.

tI()TIlt7.Il'S SI:EClAI. cup and 5.-nit-cit, only it 2.). Taylor: Jewel- li-rs l.l(l

WI-Ii-2l(-i-i.Vf) .lF.WF.l.I.ERY Spec-

lnl for Wither: Boxed sets only si no and 52 00. Taylors Jewellers

photo

Rl'lIlI.l('.I-I S.-il.E'-May llltli. K I'clcr's Cathedral

," .iIl ii ill . larisli llzill. l' I S I T III-STYLE Millinery.

tit-cat ticorge Street. We are giv-

"YOUR DOLLAR Buys MORE at the Hughes Drug 5l0I'B-

ELIZABETH STl'DIO will dis- continue classes until next term.

GIRL GUIDE UNIFORMS. ber- cts. belts urgently needed. Please call 8440. Guides will collect them

we. TREAT run sick WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. 013011 3 3-"1 to 8 p.m.

CATIIOLIC Social Welfare Bur- cau tag days Friday and Satur- day, May it and I2.

SPE('lAI.S in Tllilliiicry for Illotlier's l).1,v. Adi-llu's Nlilliiicry. Gloria Buildinil.

SPECIALS in iiiiiinery for Mother's Day, Adclla's Altllincry, Gloria Building.

CONC-RATl'I.ATE i'Ol'R s'iic('I.'II Graduate with a LIIII from Putter- sons on Great Gccrcc SW91-

GOLF CLUB MEMBERS - A

lpractice area to the rear of No. in Tea is now open The remain-

mg 3 special discount on anyld” of mo Nurse is mu Clusedh

I;'ll '0? .llotlicr's Day.

f:IIll.S .1 -0X Cowgirl style skirt and Ilt'lI('l'0, red and black, black will iiliite: special 1.49 suit. Third iii-l-r. S A. McDonald.

li'IIII.l-? rusv LAST -. Boxer :ill(' longs Ill sizes 3 -6X. colors pnxy, rcrl, crccn, brown-1.59 pair. 'litiirrl flour S. A. McDonald.

.lt'sT RECEIVED by express, a sliipn-.r-nt of All-Weather Coats in was 7 I2 and i0-14X. Third floor, . A. ill-l)on:ild.

BI(lti.iI)ALBANE United Church, S u n d a 3'. May 13th. Pleasant Xallcy 11 am; North Granville, 3 pm., Bradalbane, 7:30 pm.

SOl'Tll LOCAL GIRL GUIDE Association cake sale at S A. hit-Donald's, Friday, May llth. at 2 p m

,::y::M..M...:.j.

BIRTHS. IIEATNS. ENGACEMENTS. MARRIACE8

Births

-;.m..-4-gm-m.-' JENKINS-At the P. E. I. Hos- pltal, May iith. 1956. to Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins. Molllll

Herbert. a daughter.

CHRISTENSEN-At the P. E. l. , Hospital on Tuesday. May 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. Svend Chris- tensen. a son. Paul Eric Louis.

LEUTY -- At the. Prince County Hospital, TuesdaY- May. 3. 1956-

1 to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leuty. Summerside. a son.

W lleaths

.Z:

MILLER.-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Thursday. May 10, 1956. Mrs. Cecil A. Miller of Frenchfort in her Sllth year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fitne- ral from St. Paul's Church to- morrow. Saturday. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock Interment

" Marshficld Cemetery.

0'HANI.EY-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday, May 10, 1956, Mrs. Sarah Ann llanlcy, age 73 years. Her re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home last. evening at five o'clock to her late residence. Mount Stew- art. Funeral on Saturday morn- ing leaving the house at 9 o'-

, clock for Requiem High Mass in St. Andrew's Church. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

BURKE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, May 9. 1956, Maurice Burke of Cardi- gan North. age 70 years. Fune- ral from the Hennessey Funeral Home to All Snlnts' Church. Cardigan. on Friday morning for Rcquicm High Mass at nine niclock. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

Macl.F.OD--At the P E. I. Hospi- tal May 9. 1950. Malcolm lilac- Leod of Forest Hills in his 95th year. Remains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence where short ser- Vice will be held todayfl-Tridayi at 1.30. followed by service in llundas United Church at 2.30. Interment Church Cemetery.

ARLEEEAI the residence of her son Lloyd Parlcc. Central Roy- alty. Tliursility. May lfith, 1956, Mrs. Frances May Parlcc. Re- mains were forwarded fromthe

P

YOU WILI, FIND siiiliihle gifts for Bride, Groom zuitl Attendants at Patterson. Jewellers and Gift Specialists.

DR. COX iiill lie absent from his office at tile Polwliiiic from the llth of Yiliiy until about the middle of June

NEIL A. MATIII-ISON speaks In report from Ilarliameiit Hill on C.F.C.Y., S.'itiirdu,v. May 12 at 6.45 p.m. Slaiidnrii Time.

A NEW SELECTION of Diamond Rings has just arrived. Be sure to see them before making your final choice. Pattcrsons Jew- ellers.

BROOKFIELD. 11 a.m , worship: Hartsville, 2 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p.m.. Worship; Hunter River, 7:30 p.m., Worship. Student Min- ister, Mr. Walter McLean.

..0RWELL - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. min- ister. Cherry Valley 11 a.m. Ver non River 2.39 p.m. Eldon 7.30 p.m

. TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Dr E.J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Sunday. May 13th. Westmore- land at 3 p.m. Tryon at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at ll a.m.

..30TH. ANNIVERSARY Year - Worth's Pharmacy- 200,000 medi- cal prcscriptions Jispensed. Prop- rietor J. E. H. Worth, Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July 1914.

CORRECTION -- Yesterday's is- sue contained an In Memoriam Mrs. Plus McC-aughey. Her maiden name was given as Margaret Mary O'Brien. This should have read Margaret Mary O'Regan.

POWNAI. UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. service Sunday. May I3, Mother's Da: 11 am. Bunbury Church: 30 p.m. Mount Herbert, and 7 p.m.. Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister.

UIGG. CROSS ROADS. Alex- andra services for Sunday. May 13th. Uigg. ll n.m.; Cross Roads. 3 p.m.; Alexandra, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister.

FAREWELL PARTY - Miss Leila Dignan held a farewell party at her home 19 Belmont Street. for Miss Phyllis Garret, who left Wednesday for Mont- real.

NORTH RIVER Unilcd Baptist Church, Sunday. May 13th: Long Creek ll a.m.: Clyde River 3 p. m . Kingston 7:30 pm. Sunday School Long (kcek 10 a.m.; Clyde River 2 pm. Rev. Owen Coch- ran, Minister.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. May 13th. Cornwall, 11 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, wall, 10 p.m. Rev. tcrson. Minister.

HAMPTON Pastoral shaw ll n.m. and Desable Cl p.m

Cnmmtinion

isier.

Christian Family Sunday. Cra paud. 10 am.: Tryon. 11

Crapaud and Tryon services. Rev

Macltan Funeral Home to St John. N. B.. where funeral will he held on Saturday.

acuc May 10, Mrs. 4l')r.I Pres-

Ion Maclntyre. Funeral srrange--

V mcnls later. Please omit flow-

GT3.

Engagoiloiits

Mr. ant'ITMrs.

engagetncsit of their daughter. Florence Kathleen. RN. to Mr. Don Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Wonnacott. Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place June 9. 1956. United Church, New Dominion.

SHAW-ROSS - Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Argyle shore. Will: to announce eng their dnnglner Mcrg to Harold Glen Stetinrt

Louise Ross.

"I" "I Mrs "d M"' w""l"'I0l"dIllICI0lI service at Union Road. Rev. Howard Christie. , Miss Helen Wilson. Rev. N. R. Green, Min

Ross, Vernon. P.E.I. In take place in into.

Marriage

Lloyd Archer.

'i THE ANNUAL MEETING of

the Prince Edward Island Provln

,cinl Ladles' Auxiliary of the MMINTYRI-7-Suddenly. at Mont- Canadian Legion will be held at

Borden on Friday. May IR. Mom Niary wishing to attend, call Mrs

Bruce 9952. not later than Mon-

day. l CONDITION

twill regret to Ice

lto the Ohnrlottetown Hosplta lmme days ago.

I Improving.

l

COVEHEAI) Pastoral C h a r g e

United Church of Canada. Ber

lRond. 3 p.m.: Stanhope. 7-30 lspenlrer Mrs. lrred Osborne

Speaker lBA., B.D., Soloist,

Mothers Day Services, Sunday,

Kingston. 3 p.m.: New Dominion. Corn- R. A. Pat-

Charge. services Sunday. May. 15!: Chris- tian Family Day Service at Bon-

servlce at Victoria 7.30 p.m. Rev. R.H. Baxter, Min-

TRYON UNITED cuuncn - Sunday, May 13th. Observance of

a.m.; Cape Travcrsc. 7.30 p.m. Sacra- mcnt of Infant Baptism at the

bcrs of the Charlottetown Auxil-

IMPROVING - Bruce H. Mac-iThe many friends of W. E. Mas- Lean. Long Creek. announce tIle.ggy, Deputy Provincial Treasurer rn of his sudden llllness and subsequent admission

Enquiries last night disclosed his condition as

vices Sunday. May 13th: W e at "'i""Cnvehead,11a.m.: C 0 Vet! GI fl

'.I A)

h An artist's sketch of the Prince Etiwzird Island Hospital of the

"After a great deal of study during the past two years” said Dr. J. W. hlnclienzie at the dinner meeting of the P. E. 1. Hospital held at the Cliarlottetown Hotel last evening, "your Board of Trust

is a well integrated plan for the construction of a completely mod- ern hospital."

"Many of our present Hospital facilities," Dr. hlaclienzie said. "have been declared by experts. to be totally inadequate, according to present day Hospital Standards. "Our present main building was opened. July 4th. 1933. It is, as you know, a cottage type of structure. This was a 1933 depression com- promise plan. built when funds for the original four storey structure could not be raised.

Many important advance; in Hospital Structure as well as In Medicine and Surgery, have taken lplace since it was built twenty- tlirce years ago. This cottage Hos- Pllal type. with skylights, etc., while a compact unit. is not adapt. ed to gradual additions, particular- ly upwards. Also continued expan-

spect their new China and Glass- ware hpatterns before making your selections.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH. Belfast-Y.P.S. Friday 9V9nlntZ 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 13, Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

VWINSLOE Pastoral Charge, the Lllfllled Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday are as follows: Win- sine North 11 a.m.: Winsloe South 3 p.m.; Princctown Road 7.30 p. m. Hear Hlghfield Sunday School in a service of song at 7.30 p.m. Heber ll. Hardy, Minister.

hanc Churches of Christ. Sunday, May 13th: Bradalhane Sunday School 10 nm., worship and corn. 'munion 11 am.: Fredericton Sun. day School 10.30 a.m.. worship and communion 7.30 p.m. Byard Thurber, Minister.

NEW G I. A S G 0 W Christian Church, Sunday. May 18: Mm-n. in worship and communion ll.00 a.m.: New Glasgow Community Sunday School l0.00 p.m.; Caven- dish United Baptist Church wor- ship service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.A., B.D., Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish services next Lord's Day are as follows:

Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

TRANSFERRED .- Mr. Molyneaux Lines, Montreal. has

L. Air

28. 1956. Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moly- neaux. Kelly's Cross. P.E.I.

ed Church of Canada.

all services minister.

FUNERAL The George W. Compton was from the MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. vicn was conducted by Rev. J.H.

Elmer Madsen, James Compton, Donald Compton. ton. James Compton.

I 13th.

shire Sunday School Hunter River Sunday am. The Sacrament of

the service In North Wiltiihlre

Minister.

Persiials

t-OW?-P Pnaws. 9 . leap: in -

ARTIST'S SKETCH OF

ees have arrived at what we think effort

FRI-7 DERICTON and Breadal-

Motlier's Day service Canoe Cove ll a.m. This will be in charge of the Sunday School. Clyde River

Cyril of Trans-Canada been transferred to Toronto. Ontario. where he has been appointed as l'aS-SPHEPF Agent. effective May Molyneaux is the

. .Ml'RRAY. HARBOUR.-Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- Services Sunday May lath. Murray River 11 am. Little Sands 3 p.m. Mur- ray Harbour 7.30 p.m. Christian Family Sunday will be observed at the three appointments. Offic-i crs and pupils of the Sundayl Schools will assist the pastor at Rev. L.S Woolfrey,l

YESTERDAY - funeral- of the late Mrs. held

Ser-

Bishop. Interment was in Belle River cemetery. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs. William Beers.

Russell Comp-

I-IUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday.May (Christian Family Sundayl as follows: North Wlltshire 11 a. m.: Wheatley River 3 p.m.: Hun- ter River 7.!) p.m. North Wilt-

l0 a.m.; School 10.1!) fnnt Baptism will be administered at

Rev. C. R. Moose. B.A.. B.D.,

future. A start is being made in! the present 3250.000 campaign.'

l

slon laterally on the ground floor: over extends the line of communic- ation between our basic services, Kitchens, Operating Rooms, X-llay; etc., and our patients. it is there- fore wasteful of valuable time and, - i In 1947, 1 New, 100 bed Vcler-, ans' wing was added, thereby bflllging the Hospital to 200 lied capacity, and doubling the load on our basic services, Surgit-oi oper- ating units, X-Ray I)Lll)8FIlllt3IlI. and Kitchens. This, together with extra necessary equipment added from me to time, have made these departments overcrowded, lessen- ing their efficiency.

I think we are very fortunate in this small community. to have a group of thoroughly trained and highly competent surgeons. ably assisted by an excellent Anaesth- etlc Service. performing an ever increasing volume of top flight general sugary. The quality of this surgery. in my opinion. cs favorably with surgery done any- where in Canada. This is not boast- 1113- Many of you know it. But it needs to be emphasized. What happens when a man carries on exhausting work In an overcrowd- ed, lpooriy appointed and poorly ventilated Operating Room? This brings on fatigue and frustration, followed by irritation or apathy. They deserve better working con- ditions. After all, it is not a piece of inanimate machinery they are llxlllll. Your own child's life may sooner or later hang in the balance. "Similar conditions of crowding and shabbiness exist in the X-Ray Department, where our Radiologist and Technicians give us I compel. ent service under very adverse conditions. More floor space and extra equipments particularly it "eW,X:RBY, machine to carry on the increasing X-ray load. is urn. ently needed. , "Finally. our kitchens are very much over loaded. with restricted "00? Space. aging and Inefficient Equipment. Removal of the kitchen from Its present location on the Kround floor. to the basement, will do away with much noise. at times V91")? lfrllallnl to the patients. The following are some of the many improvements needed in our kit. chen area:

"A larger. floor space with lm. proved ventilation; Larger mt;-lg. erator and storage space: A new bake oven: More table space, sinks and dishwashtng equipment; Mod. ern heated wagons or trays. These are some of the many Improve. menls which will allow our efflc. lent Dletlcian to deliver food to the patient. well cooked and hot.

URGENT REQUIREMENTS

"You cannot expect the highly trained heads of our various de- Pilrlmellls. to do their best. work with overcrowded. down - at -the heels facilities. This will, in time, lead to increasing discontent, mm-3 difficulty in retaining efficient key personnel. and inevitably poorer treatment for the individual pal.- lent.

"Our patient had capacity is ade- quate for the immediate future. with the exception of Pediatrics. However. when National Health Insurance comes, the overall Pat- icnts' beds will also have to be increased. Unfortunately, because of the necessity of building from the ground up, the Paediatric or Children's section will have to wait for a later stage of develop- ment. The need to start on this pro- gram of expansion is imperative. if we are to continue giving first class care to our patients.

THE SOLUTION

"The first stage. and the one with which we are at present con- cerned. consists of s new Wing, 140 feet long, extending out from the East end of the pruent Main

EDUCATION DEPT.

tcontlnued from page ll

boards: classroom furniture, healing and electrical wiring. major fixed playground equip- ment. school equipment. includ- ing reference books, radio and record players. pianos. organs and movie projectors.

In no case will the assistance be greater than 82,500 for I com- pleted classroom or 81.000 for an Improved or remodelled class- room.

All assistance grants shall be subject to the approval of the "' ' A of I-” ” There shall be no ' t payable in respect to construction or im-

The third a

in the rawing indicate plans for

Outlines Plans For Modern P.E.I. Hospital Facilities

Building. On the basement floor will be a modern Kitchen. nearly twice the size of the pI"esent one: and a large Dining Room with tizifetcria service. On the first floor. three large, major surgical operating rooms instead of the pre- sent two, also two minor operating rooms and a large Recovery Room where operation cases are kept under the control of the Anaesthet- ist, until they have regained con- sciousenss following the anaesthet- IC.

"Next to the Operating suite, will be the central supply unit, where the sterilizers will be locat- ed. Here, all sterile supplies will be kept for use in the operating rooms, and throughout the Hospit- al. An enlarged power house need- ed because of thc new construct- ion, and a laundry will be built separate from and to the South- west of the present Main Building. "The North side of the Main Building. now largely occupied by operating rooms and kitchens. will be remodelled to provide for an enlarged modern X-Ray Depart- ment. Outpatlent Department. Waiting Rooms and larger Admin- istrative Offices. The old operating room corridor will carry the traf- fic from the outpatient depart- ment, X-Ray department and ad- ministrative offices. instead of the Main Floor Patient's corridor, and so avoiding much of the traffic noise which is at times such a nuisance to the patients.

The patient.-:' rooms will remain as at present.

The second stage - to be pro- cccded with at some later date, will consist of three stories rising above the new operating floor. These will provide enlarged and modern facilities for Maternity, Paediatric and General Nursing Beds, in that order.

COST PROBLEM

"What Government assistance

can we expect: Practically none for this first stage of construction. The only Government grants avail- able are Provincial and Federal Matching grants, 131000.00 from

eachl for new patient bed con- structlon. But we have to build from the ground up. Kitchens In the basement and Surgical Oper- ating units on the first. For these, there are no Government grants. We can get along for the present

without additional patients' beds.

pibiaseo HOSPITAL

rid fourth floors shown Ifuturc expansion.

PROVINCIAL

(Continued from page 1)

Class 92-Folk Song junior open female voice): "Sheep Shearing” El. Carol MacLc-an, Summerside, lib; 2. Patricia Lelghtizer, Char- lottetown. 87; 3. Yvonne Gaudet. Summerside. 86.

Class 83-Girls Solo (I3 years and under): "Prayer at Bed- time"-l. Sharon Mullin, Sum- mcrside, till: 2. Sandra Suther- land, Charlottetown, 87; 3. Vic- toria Kenny. Charlottetown, 86.

Class 150-Piano Solo (boys only. 14 years and under): "Old Lazybones”- 1. David Large, Charlottetown, 88; 2. Terry Man. ning, Charlottetown, 86; 3. Ar. thur Large, Albany, 85. '

Class 88-Boys Solo (13 years and underl: "A Song of March" -1. Gwyn Phillips, Montague. 88; 2. Blair Wood, Marshfield, 87; 3. Allan MacDonald. Summerside, 86.

Class 9-I-Stephen Foster song: "Some Folks"-l. Patricia Leight- Izer, Charlottetown, 88: 2. Yvonne Gaudet. Summerside, 87; 3. Carol Garnhum. Charlottetown. 86.

You may say "Why not add the additional floors now and obtain some government patients' bed grants'.”'. However. each new floor costs in the vicinity of 3l25.000.00. On a basis of 30 beds per floor, We ml8lll get 360.000.00 from the Government, or less than half the amount needed. We would have to find the rest of the money, We do not think this is practical at the present time. The only other grants we receive are Sl.00 per patient day from the Provincial Govern- "lelllv l0? Onerating costs. None for construction. The present est- imated overall operating cost per. Patient clay is S9.40. Free patients and unpaid bills alone. amount to l.10 per patient day. We also get 5 Small Yearly grant from the (lily Corporation. which is largely paid back to them for Water Rates.

”ll 1 rlEhll.V understood the re- cent announccmcnt in the press 90"C9l”nlnE National Health Insur- ance, by the Provincial Minister of Health. the Hon. Dr. Bonnel. contributions from the Govern- ments will also be on a patient basis. for operating costs. only, and not for construction or dep- reciation.

"In short. all this adds up the fact. that we cannot expect any Government Funds to help in our i;irst and present stage of construct

on.

" We will need 52.520.000.00 for this stage. It will have to be ra' ed by public subscription alone.

"We hope that you will rally to our support. thereby assuring continued adequate medical and surgical care for yourselves nntl

A very interesting safety meet- ing was held for the C.N,R. em- ployees and the general public last evening at Queen Charlotte High School with Mr. G. R. Grc-enough. superintendent of the Island Division presiding. The program was liberally intersper- sed with entertainment by local

talent. The first speaker. Mr. Robert B. Graham. general manager,

Atlantic Region, said that safety at work and in the home was I very important factor in our daily lives. At the present time a large number of industries are conducting these safety meetings to impress upon their employees the prime importance of safety regulations. He said it is remark- able the larger numbcr of work- ers who work for long years wlthoiit accident or injury. This, he said. can largely be traced lo pride In the job. and the realiz- ation that lhey are R part of a team and as such must strive with their fellow workers to ad- here to the safety rules and to report any unsafe practices.