JUNE 24. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

"THE WESTERN

....---

GUARDIAN

- PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE ' I summer street. Bummenide.

Phone 3031.

News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

GEORGE GLOW and

GEORGE W0'l"I'0N

House !'honea:' 8032 and 8033.

This Guardian may be

3.1: Bookstore. lelly'I Str t W”” G. I Service I. L Waite In

ught at any of the

. following stores In Summeralde: tree "

Drugstore, :1 Central Street.

5 News-ahnd. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Street; nonoettds Grocery. Second Street; Vince's Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Enman's Belf-

lsland Motor .a ansporl.

Drug. Kenalngiion.

WEST PBINCE 0! FICE

Alberton; Phone:

Frank Weeks. Representative. 08-! Office and 68-! House.

.A'l'l'END AUCTION Sale of mg). class furniture at residence or J. I-1. Holman. Keneington, 1.30 p.n'i. Tuesday, June 24.

,CEICKEN SALAD supper and bazaar at Baptist plrsonage, Cen- tral Bedeque, Wednesday, June

-THE C.W.L., Wellington par-

ish are sponsoring a pantry sale, I-Iolman's Five and Ten, Saturday. June 20. 2.30 o'clock.

-PANTRY SALE in I-lolmen's

Youth Centre Friday, June 2'7 be- ginning at 2.30 p.m. Sponsored by

25",, from 439 to 730, lI:l;;I1ea' Ixnlriidon United Church ..BASEBALL Kensington dla- -- mend, Wednesdya, June 25th, -UNDERGOES OPERATION - Charlonewwn Ju,,1o,- A11 gyms, Sixteen-year-old Gussle Doucette, .1. Kensington Shur-Gain Inter- Son 01 Mr. and MI'S- Cyril DOU- medlatesg 2'00 0-Clack, cette of St. Loiils, had his right leg amputated" below the knee in ..CoME to the Lobster and il;elPrCince Edward Island Hos- K S 1 d supper. Bazaar and p ta , hariottetown, on Saturday. Chic an Ba June 21st. The operation, ai-

Parcel Post Sale in the Kcnsing- ton United Church .,Assembly Hall Wednesday, June 25. from 4 to '1 pm. Sponsored by the Junior Wo- :nen's Association.

LSTORES TO CLOSE JULY 1- At a recent meeting of the Retail Merchants Committee of the Sum- nierslde Board of Trade it was recommended that all Summersidc stores close on Tuesday, July 1, Dominion Day, and that they also tlose on Wednesday afternoon, July 2.-S '

LTAKES CHARGE -Mr.i Hr-her H. Hardy, lay minister oil West Cape pastoral charge of the I'nited Church will he the sup- ply minister of the Winsloe lin- iind Church and will start his ministry the first Sunday of July, subject to approval of P. L. I. Prcsbytcry. Mr. Hardy has given line service at Wcst Capo SlIl("' last fall and his fricnrls wish him every his new field.

-A VVELCOME VISITOR to Summerslde yesterday was Mr. George E. Woodside of l(cnsing- ton who will be 82 ycnrs young on Wednesday. June 25th. Halo and hearty despite his four score and two years, Mr. Woodslde still is able to do his share of work when he feels like doing so; but usually goes about tlioroiuzlily. enjoying life to the utmost. Mostl oi his family of ten children have; moved away from the Province and reside in the United States. --S.

l'i'lIil1)' success in

-HONOUit TEACHERS - The, following five teachers of the Siimmerside High School. Mrs- Joseph Martin, Mrs. James Peach.

Mrs. G. Chaisson and Messrs. George Walker and Raymond Morrison, who have tendered

their resignations, were guests of the teaching staff of the Summer- side High School and Acadcmy on Friday afternoon at the tea hour in the library when each was presented with a farewell gift. Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor. made the presentation.--S.

- BUMMERSIDE ROTARY - The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerside Ro- tary Club was held yesterday at' noon at Robsons Restaurant with the president, B. W. Taylor, pro- ilding. Reports were submitted by President Taylor, vice-president Alan Holman and the Secretary. Jamel Macaregor on the recent Rotary convention held at Digby, NB. Visiting Rotarian. Mr. Mac- Leod of High River, Alberta, was a guest of the local club at yes- tcrdsy's meeting and briefly ad- lreeeed the members.-B, .

..m' COUNTY COURT -In the case of the trustees of School District No. 53 (St. Nicholas) ver- sus Frank squarebriggs, evidence was heard yesterday in the County Court before Judge L. G. Lewis. The plentiffs are suing for arrears of school taxes and the defendant is counter claiming for damages to an alleged right of way he has through the school - property. The court will give Judgment on July loth. Mr. J. A. Gallant appeared for the plaintiffs and Mr. T. I. Linkletter for the defendant.

though considered critical, was a complete success and the boy is now reported out of,danger, and on the road to recovery. The young man was born with a crippled right foot which defied all medical treatment to restore it to normal functions. On his sixteenth birthday, with the con- scnt of his parents, he bravely submitted to have his leg cut off, hoping that in the near fut- ure he would be able to wear an artifvial limb and enjoy life like any normal boy of his age. The attending SllTi.ZE'DIiS are Uoct rs It. F. Sciiman and T. A. Laidlaw.

Personals -Miss Ann Gavin. R.N.. of Al- bany, New York State, and her sisicr Elizabotli Gavin, Tignish. wore rcccnt guests of Mr. and

Mrs. J. Harold Goodwin, Sum- merside.

-Miss Rhoda Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, Summerside, has left for Sud- hury, 0nt.. where she will spend it vacation visiting friends.-S

-Mr. Eric Sheen. who has for several years been the local agent of the Imperial Oil Co. in Sum- merside, has resigned his position with the company and is suc- ccedcd by Mr. Erskine Waite.-S

-- Mr. Steve Davol' of Cambridge. Mass, arrived on the Island last Sunday and is staying at the Bow- ness Caibliis, Eedeque. This is Mr Davolis first visit and he is Quit-I imprcsscd with the scenery, and the hospitality of the people.

31.000 Dona-lion To Hospital Fund

Another sf.00O gift to the Prince County Hospital completion fund by a business concern was an- nounced yesterday aftcrnoon. The donor is F. Earle MacDonald, Ltd., automotive sales and service or- ganization of Summerside.

J. Frank Arnett, president of the hospital, who made the an- nouncement expressed apprecia- tion for "this fine example of cor- porate aharing in the health and hospital protection of our town and country" and .he urged other leading business establishments to likewise invest equitably in the s250,000 programme.-S

Graduation ceremony

Continued from page I

graduates.

'"The treatment for TB. is keep- ing pace with all medical advances and there have been vast changes here since 1931 when routine call- ed for food and rest," Dr. Creel- man stated. "The work here now is no longer a dull proceedure. and we are able to perform major dif- ficult operations right. here in the institution with marked success." Dr. Crcelman expressed the hope that. many more young ladies will take advantage of the facilities offered here. to engage in s work that has such far-reaching effect on the health and happiness uI

-3 our people."

DOKIOTRE YOUNG Women's Guild of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, entertained Friday evening at the miinse. for Mrs. Gerald Jardlne who is leav- ing loan to take up residence In Ya:-mouth. N. S. A short program conducted by Miss Thelma Lar- ter was very much enjoyed. Fol- lowing a delicious lunch served by the hostess -and the lunch com- mittee. an address to Mrs. Jar- iiine was read by Miss Lartcr and a gift presented by the president. Mrs. Leland Nelson. The guest of honor graciously expressed her appreciation and extended ll cor- dial invitation to everyone to visit her in her new home. The sing- in: of a revised version of "So LORI Ila Been Good to Know You" brolight to a close a very happy social evening. -

-LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS -The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian -Legion, B.E.S.L.. Bum- mersids Branch. held their last regular eeting until the fall on Friday. line 20 with the presi- dent, Mrs. Clifford MacGuigan in the chair. The secretary, Mrs. Harold I-isrkncss read the min- uiea vefithe last meeting and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson gave the trees- urer'a'report. Special thank you letters received from scivicemen in Korea and elsewhere for Clsarettea were read by the con- Vener. Mrl. Jsck Watson. The branch members were pieaeed'to receive more names and addresses of boys overseas and it was de- cided to send cigarettes to than Dov! Ia well. Thank you messages were read from three embers for gifts . ..ived during their ill- ness. when the business discus- sions ended the meeting adjourn- Odi falioweihby a delicious lunch

The presentation of Pine and Certificates were made by Miss Helen Arsenauit and a most en- joyable hour was followed by tea served under the direction of Miss Hazel Stearns, assisted by Miss Jean Halllday. Two songs by Miss Nancy MacNevin accompanied by Miss Marjorie Hurst were pleas- ingly rendered and much appre- ciated.

The following Nursing Aides were graduated: Marcella Mary Bradley, Peakes; Alice Mae Chap- man, Murray Harbour; Wanda Sofia Coetain, St. Louis: Olive Jean Heckbert. Bummerisidc: Helen Gertrude Hughes, Riverton; Mer- garet Rosina McDonald, Rock Berra: Mrs. Marion Myrtle Mc- Dougal, Charlottetown: Leila Amy Morris. Charlottetown: Blanche Evelyn Murray, St. Eleanons.

"DR. MURCHlSON'S ADDRESS

In his address to the graduates Dr. Murchison paid warm tribute to the enviable record achieved by the Provincial ssnatorlum and to the part played by the nurses and trainees in maintaining its standards.

"The first principle in the treat- ment of your patients, I believe. is rest." the speaker emphasized. "Without peace of mind there can be no relaxation of the body. Man's nature is over balanced by emotion, our nervous reactions are kindred to those of the brute beset, -it is well to remember under stress of love, hate. fear or pre- judice he acts without reason. It is well to recognize our tendency to false judgment and to be toler- ant and Judge not.

"In the days of our fathers and grandfathers 'e find a greater degree of com ure and calmness -though having less leisure time

gvttl by the committee in charge.

4 -

it would appear their: was an easy going andpeaceful existence.

Plans Completed For Institute , Convention

-At a meeting last Satin-day evening of the executive, final plans were made for the local Women's Institute convention which is to meet in Alberton on Thursday of this week. Presiding over the convention will be Mrs. Lloyd Wilk- ie of the Dock Institute and the secretary will be Mrs. Fred Camp- bell. aleo of the Dock. Providing supper for the delegates will be Brooklyn, Aime, Mill River and Fortune Cove Institutes.

An interesting feature of the con- vention will be e. display of handi- craft at the executive meeting. It was decided that the institutes of Alberton, Alberton South, Elmedale and Roeebank should have charge of this display-

The educational paper will be given by a. member of Montroee In- stitute.

It is expected that Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Neil Matheson of Char- lottetown will be present to assist with the afternoon session.

The evening semion, as usual, will be open to the public. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 P.M. with the speaker, Mr. Bramweli Chandler, to be followed by a. var- iety program to which all Institutes are expected to contribute. The ex- ecutive decided that door receipts from the evening session should be donated this year to Alberton pub- lic library.

The number of Institutes partic- ipating in the Alberton convention this year is larger than previously. several new ones having been org- anized since lsst year. This year it is expected there will be deleg- ates from the following foirrteeri institutes: Alberton, Alberton South, Alma, Cascumpec, Dock, Elmsdale. Fortune Cove, Kildare Capes, Laur- et-la, Mill River, Montrose. Rose- hank, St. Lawrence, and St. Ed- wards.

They worked ii to 12 hours a day -six days a week. cared for large families--but with-all, had the ability to relax by their fireside with their family and friends.

"Have we lost our sense of values? We seem to be running ourselves ragged and are unable to relax.

"Though the march of science. has brought many mechanical ad- vantages, which conserve time. lessens drudgery. gives shorter working hours and better working conditions, in the main are we happicr and more contented?

"We have lots of time, but fail to use it properly. we are going at top speed but seemingly fail to arrive.

"Hurry and worry are products of modern living and their ef- fects on the individual may be quite drastic.

"Hurry, speeds up the functioning of the body organs and quite com- monly leads to serious physical dis- orders, such as a clot in the art- cries of the heart muscle,-high blood pressure -- hardening of the arteries - nervous indigestion from poor eating habits, scanty meals and general body fatigue.

"Worry is normal under stress? and is useful in overcoming dan- gerous and unusual circumstances. But if it persists more or less con- tinuously, it may result in many physical and mental upsets.

Becomln More Serious

"Worries about business. domes- tic and social life may result in tenseness. depression, irritability, anxiety, bad temper, insomnia. in- creased heart rate and breathing difficulties. These physical and mental diseases are becoming more serious each year.

"Science has wrought many wonders in our day and age We have gained the telephone but increased our appointments and

"Motion pictures and television have added to our knowledge and entertainment but have interfered with our ability to entertain our- selves and others with good liter- ature, music and pleasant con- versation.

TAKE TWO SANATORIUM .. 6..

"The motor car has added to our ease of travel, but has brought worry and sorrow to many a fam- ily, its toll of dead and injured is alarming.

"Aircraft has made the world of small dimensions and easily ac- cessible to travellers but it has increased our vulnerability to hos- tile forces and the peril of mod- ern warfare.

"Atomic energy promises an in- dustrisl revolution and advances in medical science but the atomic bomb is a nightmare of man's destructive power. It is the uni- versal law of nature that to each action there is an equal and op- posite reaction - to gain an ad- vantage we must loose something.

"In this instance we have lost the simpler way of life and must make an adjustment to the speed of modern living and perhaps the important factor in such an ad-

Alberton and Vicinity

Mrs. Ii'.J. Carpenter has return- ed to Alberton after undergoing -medical treatment in Charlotte- IOWII.

Mrs. Fred Clarlr returned to her home in Aberton during the week- end. She has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for some weeks.

rish Moss To

The Ran-A-Tan, an especially equipped boat for the harvesting of Irish Moss. left Charlottetown yesterday en route to Miminegaeh. Mr. John P. Smith of Wey- mouth, Ma.as.. who has been over- seeing the equipping of the launch. is optimistic over the prospects of creating a steady market for this specific sea yield. He has fashion- ed the craft after those used in the Eastern nited States with modifications. erhape later, con- verted Landing Craft Mechanized, familiar to combined operations personnel in the last war, will be brought here to expand operations. The Ran-A-Ten is equipped with a stationary power plant with centrifugal pump. A power sled cutter moves across the sea floor and all loose matter is drawn into s creel where the Moss is separated and later bagged. The plant can suction some 500 gels. of water at maximum per min- ute, but will operate at about 2000 gala. In the word: of Mr. Smith, "What the draggera have done for fishermen, so this type of craft will do for the gatherera of Irish Moss." An average yield would be 15 ton per day. Mr. Smith is also planning to equip fishermen with hand me- chanized rakee which will in- crease yield operations five to one over the ordinary hand oper- ated rake.

Should results warrant. drying

plants would be established at

justment would be learning to re- lax at intervals to allow the body and mind to recover from fatigue.

"I remember reading about an African explorer who was con- tinually hurrying his native port- ers day after day while on the march. One morning the natives failed to appear. On being ques- tioncd their explanation was. they were waiting for their souls to catch up with their bodies.

Churchill's Example

"During the war years, many wonder how that grand old man- Winston Churchill with his many responsibilities and worries managed to keep going. It has been explained that he had the ability to relax. to rest or to fall asleep at a moments notice and he had his hobbies for any idle moments.

"My advice to you today is to learn the art of relaxation - this gives a release of tension. Walking, talking, breathing, in fact all hu- man activities involve the con- traction of different muscles and if muscles are over-worked they become fatigued.

"We can use up energy even when doing nothing. as by use- less movements of arms, and legs when sitting and talking, persis- tent frowning or scowling. con- tinually doing little unnecessary things.

"It is best to relax when fati- gued rather than wait until you are exhausted. You cant do your work during the day and sport during the evening and night hours. moderation in all things is still an essential principle of liv-

ing.

"The best time for relaxation is just before lunch, before dinner and when going to bed, one should lie flat and relax the limbs, easy deep breathing will help-let the whole body go limp.

"If,you must think try to con- fine your thoughts to something pleasant. Quiet music is very re- laxing -- to become perfect, relaxa- tion must be practiced.

"You may relax sitting in a chair, rest your'head on the back or allow it to lean forward, arms limp, legs outstretched, best rest- ing on a. foot stool this promotes better circulation.

"You may even relax. while standing, walking or running or in most any activity-but only use those muscles necessary for the particular activity, this is seen in dancing or swimming when done gracefully. Much eye strain

.auncli Equipped To Harvest

Operate Here

vu-ioua points in the Province. There is already one operated at Bloomfield by Mr. Keith Pratt. Mr. Smith feels that with the expan- sion of operations a Canadian company will be formed here.

Much interest is being taken in the development of the Irish Moss industry here. particularly by plants in Slctuete. Mass, known as the home of the Irish Moss. Mr. Smith conducted a survey in this Province and later rather in- terested parties confirmed his findings. He stressed the neces- sity for the shipment of a. clean. pure product in order to hold and develop markets. At present there is voluntary inspection through Fisheries officials.

Mr. smith expressed apprecia- tion for the co-operation from the Fisheries Department especially Mr. E. M. German, the director.

The Ran-A-Tan is 50 ft. in length with a beam of 13 ft. and draws three ft. of water. It is chartered from Mr. Leonard Vatcher, Charlottetown. who is co-operating in the venture.

Last year some 125 cars of Irish Moss were shipped from the Province. Thus far this year some 450,000 lbs. has left the Province. This is equal to about 14 cars. It takes above five pounds of wet moss to make a pound of dry. It is used extensively commercially and new fields other than medi- cinal and textile are being rapid- ly developed.

Additional S1200 For Hospital Completion Fund

An additional 512,000 has been subscribed to the Prince County Hospital completion fund collec- tively by members of the hospital board of trustees it was announced yesterday by J. Frank Arnett, pre- sident. This total does not in- clude the earlier subscription of 510,000 by Austin A. Scales who is also a trustee, so that the to- tal subscribed by trustees of the hospital now stands at s220.000.

Mr. Arnett expressed apprecia- tion of "the confirming vote confidence in the project" by his associates and paid tribute to the great amount of time, thought and work given personally and collec- tively by the board members, all of whom serve without compensa- tion. Announcement of these sub- "scrlptions bring the total of ad- vance gifts to the 5250.000 fund up to s'l0,000 Mr. Arnett report- ed.-S

may-be avoided if the eyg arc rested at intervals.

Equally Nece.-isa y

"Mental relaxation is as neces- sary as muscle relaxation, if the mind is actively engaged. in sort- ing our problems, or worrying over some situation, it has an adverse effect on the body organs and muscles in the form of increased tension.

"So in order to achieve good re- laxation it is necessary for the mind to be at rest as well as the body. If you must think, try to confine your thoughts to some- thing pleasant. No situation is im- proved by worrying about it and later you wonder why you were so concerned.

"One way of securing mental re- laxation is by engaging in hobbies -The outside world offers many activities especially these summer days. Walks and drives, bathing and swimming. tennis and golf. fishing and picnics. You always have good music, and literature to interest you. There are many hobbies which offer relaxation to your mind and body -- I am sure you have watched with interest the various forms of Occupational Tlferapy employed on your wards