gpnqnicisoiiiy .

. m, t ~ ' nine l.a9“'-»'“°" ‘It'll... s...“

E ,1 given by 19W ' j 1.5m clinics. and I0 Imb-

Wuwing akiiWatianal flea/Ill. ' _ . yp-DIVIILCPIAQNY or rustic HEALTH t; I ‘A uuasltgo stllvlcs

bile haaltlfuurslug made its appearance over

“M” W rhea-mess years that ill-has becomfiit: ; mida movement. _ _ nurses are engaged in public r fimursing services in These services are administered 5 pflllllfllY by 1h! follwilll types of agencies: Departments or health Bonds of education. which are govemrntal or official, and

ll the Victorian Order of’ Nurses. Service. ete.. which are non- Mtal. various oral of while

health» nursing services ara n. . . . hm‘

Egly public halth nursing services given by voluntary '. flmggflona which" were concerned largely with the sick poor, bu;

gradually their servioerwera extended to persona of moderate " I _ ma“ ‘fhgy also began to stress public health nursing as a means

‘v

‘ o; preygntin] sickness and‘ of teaching health. They carried on

5 mmiments and demonstr- lons in the prevention of tuberculosis,

\ m; operation of hellth

In the care of infants. the heaitbwuperviaion of‘ school children and

, Th, ‘mfglin. by thevclraft Imam m. f)". i “m! in World W -I indicated that greater emphasis must be

placed on public h

services. which include nursing services, if

clngdl were to be built up into a strong and healthy nation. As the science of medicihe has advanced it has become increasingly d“, ‘ha; gray adequate program ofheaith service for the-modern community must provide a strongly organized and dynamic plan far the prevention of‘ disease. Is well as for_the diagnosis and treat- n-lcnt of sickness. Out ofthia realization has grown our present public ' health movement which is today giving health education and nurs- hg care to a considerable portion of the population that was formerly

without such service. the

“ ‘by most b ‘ of nursing

has not been adequate for the type of service which the public health nurse is expected to render. emphasis has been placed upon the necessity for further tralning- at any one of‘ the nine universities l, Qanada offering post-graduate courses in public health nursing. p; i; glfqvident that the whole question of‘ nursing service pre-

p m,“ many lflicultiea for the public. For each of‘ these difficulties

umais apoibla

, but some of these are contingent upon

alterations la our whole economic and social pattern. How soon health servlcss can bs provided for all those who live in the remote

rural areas is unpredictable but r

t widespread interest in some

typ¢ of s national health program is distinctly encouraging. NEXT. WEEK—I.IOISI.ATION

fillies or r

fltINCE anwann ISLAND

" pl TIIE i-uoaarit court's

5th da of May A. D. Q's. nftate of‘ ohriatopher Ilionss Easton lstrof Charlotte- gmt Royalty In Queens County nine said Province. clergyman. deceased. intestate.

To the sheriff of the County of Queen's Countv or any Constable “literate person within sold bounty

REETINO: _WIIEIREAS upon reading the petition on file of Jamel H. Elli-OH sf Charlottetown Royalty in Queen's County aforesaid. Farm- ir. the Administrator of the above

named Estate.‘ prayin that a citation may be Issue for the ilrpose hereinafter set forth:

ou are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in lhe said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pruent at a Probate Court to be held In the Court l-louse In Charlottetown in Queen's County, In the asld Prov- ince. on Monday the Eleventh day

oi ‘June next coming. a: the hour “f

of twelve o'clock noon of the same liyio shew cause If any they can the Accounts of the said

l‘ nhllta should not be passed and 4°

the Estate closed as prayed for In ails petition snd on motion of Donald McKlnnon. Esq., Proctor forssld Petitioner.

And It is hereby ordered that s Irus copy hereof be forthwith llbilshed in some newspaper pub- Ilhtd In Charlottetown aforass ones In each weak for at least four consecutive weeks from ltho dale hereof snd that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respective- lvhnimely. ill the] hall of the Court, House In Chsrlottetovm aforesaid. at or nsar the Bank of Nova: scotis In Charlottetown aforesaid. and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada In

ll interested in the .ll.ld _ as aforesaid may have dus thereof. His

Honour Harold ldlofllfd Palmer.‘ Judge of the {Iii Probate Court at Charlotte- dlwu aforesaid, the day and year Isl above written. by the Court. Bgd.) E. MARGARET PALMER. Registrar 5-l2-4l.

I. s. —~___+

Mass anouraoa:

million women In Great - II- Is estimated. will have ‘I'll-bout new simmer dness-

yelr became of

‘i m‘ labour in the rubric Industry.

llliWl-hga

.

For Fast lilinsnts CONIULT I ll. J. A. BROWN. DJ’. Orthopedic

BIIIIIIIPIIIIIST

III Great osorss so.» "All-Murrow. sat.

__._..._

R c

meats

“I BINDING

m County aforesaid. bounded

SUPPLIERS _ llll. eiqfis- and a SIIIIIIUL

ntiiljllr rlrlisiiilr, or. a. I.

All suppliers ars requested to aubntif. stats- ol‘ accounts as at May 31st IMMEDIATE- Y for audit and, payment purposes in view °i "is closing of. the above unit June 7th.

‘Mortgage Sale

w

To be sold by ublio suction In front of the oitrt House In Charlottetown on Monday the

11th day of June. I945, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL

that tract. piece or parcel of land 061101

situate, lying and being In Town- sblp Number M In King's County In Prlnoe Edward Island. bound- ed and described as follows. that is Io say: COMMENCING on the North side of the Launching Road, at the northwest angle of land in possession of Patrick McIntyre. thauoe In a straight line north along the said Patrick McIntyre‘: west boundary line In land In pos- session of the heirs of the late Leo Campbell, thence west along the south boundary llns of land In possession of the said heIra of the lafa Leo Campbell In the south bound y line of land In slon of the hell-s of the late George E. Goff. thence at right angles south along the east boundary line land In possession of the heirs ofhlhnlato qoprga Goff to the Launching Road, Ihsnss east along the north side of said Road .t place of commencement. containing seventy-five acres of laud a llttls more or less being the Homestead farm occupied by the late Nell J. Campbell: ALSO all that other tract, piece or par- eel of land situate. lying and being In Township Number 5d In King’: an described as follows. Is to say:

northwest angle of land In posses-

sion of the said Patrick McIntyre. J

thence south slang the said Pat- rick Melnlyrefi west boundary line to the Seal River, - thence west along the various courses of the north aide of Seal River. In land In possession of Thomas Sloane. thence north along Thomas Sloan's east boundary lino Io the Launching Road ‘ ' , lhsnse east along lha south slda of the sald Launching Road to the plaes of commencement, containing forty acres of land a little more or lea. being the farm marked on this‘ Atlas Page Ill, Nell Camp- e .

The above sale Ia made under a power of sale contained In an In- denture of Mortgage dated 19th November. , made between Joseph Nell Campbell of Wood- ville Mills, Township Number 54 In King's County. Farmer. and Clemenlina Campbell hls wife. of the first part, and Daisy L. Mar- tIn of the second part, sa.ld mortgage Ia now vealed the undersigned. default having ha“ made In payment of the principal and Interest secured by the said rings.

Ior pa oulars lbbl! ta Leod a Bentley. Barristers. Char lottetowu. W. E. BENTLEY,

Trustee.

5-12. l9. 26-6. 2- i Ila/bed. the sltaiatlon- is Ilils: that with more mien emnlvyed in 1944 and more ahlfts woihed,’ than wag a "lamenlabl decrease in wtal production of coal In the, mines of this province. what II w be done about. It? Certainly the condition never will be cured slrnv-

ly by talking and wi-iiins about It- a

4mm: _ __ _e__

AF

“s

‘And all who . G06 sleds all those away; non

posses- n

I

COMMENCING on the south snd water. If. made from a mash side of the Launching Road at the‘ 0f 00m.

Mv- d: th

‘ ad. Alcohol has such-an effect up-

GOD BL!!! ALL TIIID FOLK TONIGHT

God bless all tlred folkylonfih‘ t. dresmless

And give them" God biesa all lonely, anxious fo Who In the darkness weep.

God blsaa all little chllcksn thoiqh

They harass us U! flay;

And old folk. too, an careless folk o never kneel to pray.

Godhilfilem all Ihoes who try and suffer pain:

ome, And bring them back again.

God bless all honest. Dltienn. folk In cottage and In hall; And as we" need His love and care. God blsss us one and all.“ L G

oiuonv or SHUT-IN’! my

International Shut-Int Day was conceived in the mind of a young Canadian lpv lid, Ilrneat Barker. A few years ster, with the help of a few friends, he formed the Shut-ink Day Association "Inter- national" to promote the day which falls annually on the first Sunday of June. The object of the

elation Is to encourage re- iiéidesnbrance of the sfok and disab-

Hs solicited the sslslsnce of all organizations and Individuals In- terested In the physically handl- capped. Will you help publicize the movement and Interest people In this splendid endeavor? Visit at least two Invallda on Shut-Ink Day take them for a motor rids If pos- sibie. or take some small gift. such as flowers. candy. fruit. station- ery, a book. or war savings stamps. If unable to visit, remember that a letter or card will be nejoyed.

Make every day Shut-Inks Dav, but particularly the first Sunday In June.

ALCOHOL AND HEALTH (Address dtwveéed to the Berwlck

A medical authority across ihe border has listed America's five leading health problems thus: Alcohol, Tuberculosis. venereal Disease. Cancer and Heart troub- les. And first on hls list stands Al-

Note firstz-Aloohol is a golson. Alcohol is not a food. thong It Is produced In solutions containing sugar or starch (I am quoting Dr. Woods Hutchinson), usually the juice of fruits, or crushed grains like barley. com or rye, by the action of that same little bacter- ium which works for us In the harmles snd useful roceas cf raising bread. the yess plant. As the spores of this yeast are float- ing about almost everywhere In the air, It is» usually only neces- sary to let some fruit juice or flour paste stand at moderate warmth, exposed to the air, wheli will begin to fennent. It is this yeast plant splitting the fruit stig- gar contained In the juice into al- cohol and carbon dioxide that we call fermentation.

The alcohol so produced is a poison. II. is intended to be. For, although ft kills the very germs that produce It when It passes a‘ certain strength. It is acutely poisonous tn which compete with the yeast. germs for their share of the sugar or starch. It is. then, produced by one germ to _ another. Such a poison could hcarceiy make a wholesome foodl ‘This distilled mixture of alcohol

wheat. rye or potatoes, is calledwhiskey; from grape uice, brandy; If from molasses. ruin, etc. It Is all poison concent- a e.

Now the body Is readily affected by pqlscris; for It Is a living organ- ism, and reaction is Nature's mari- ner of trying to throw off the danger. Thus one reaction Is the sickness thnt comes upon one who has imbibed heavily. Nature would cast off the hurtful liquid. But the body cannot throw off the Ill cf- lacI-s of the drink as readily as It cs/n cast off the stuff Itself from the loaded stomach. The poison begins Ila destructive ‘work Im- mediately. And hers are some of its ill affects:

While it affects all parts of Ihe body harmfullv. some parts. lie-- cause of the ellcacy of I.lieIr nn- eratlon and because the contact of the alcohol is more direct suf- fer more Immediately and more severely. For example. the delicate lining of the stomach Is reddened and every tiny vein inflamed by the poison. From the stomach it basses Into the Blood and a few minutes Is swept through the entire system. Since It has a spe- cial greed for water It absorbs moisture from the red‘ uu.,_uscles e blood, causing than to shrink. change their from, hard- sn and lose some of their ability to carry oxygen.

It affects the lungs adversely. causing thorn to retain their dar- bonic acid gas and so In poison the system, So with the liver. The liver Is s sort of chemical labora- toryedin the body In which is af- fec a number of delicate chan- ges necessary to health. It provides supplies the preserve the proper level of sugar In the blood. It fur- nishes ths means to counteract certain poisons In the intestines. Ons doctor has said of this: "When we look at the complicated functions of the liver cells It can easily be realized that anything but the strictest moderation must invariably have serious results, not necessarily In the production

*1

labelled as such but In producing hat loss of tons which con- hs dI srsnce_ between ‘quite fit’ and ‘out of sorlafi" ' The kidneys are a» flltrstlon nrvans whose outv If. In aeparsts frcm ths blood its waste matters rod carry them only. Anythi v-'~’:li interferes wI their wo “"11 mean that uasful material Is '~-t and useless malarial retain-

rvn the kidneys. II. gives-l . Ira. work, arid when’ * In ex- cess or oonslantlly Is clesrl assoc- iated w h certain meolfle dis- esses. .

l0 WOMEN CALLIII IN RECORDING COURT

Oneofthahasvi t.‘ Ilsof - men prisoners to abllesrgdn g:-

cordar’; Court IIIJYOII‘! was hand-

whan I) n tggmlla

jclisnncmlrrowu GUARDIAN

LEROY J. TAYLOR.

that Mr. Taylor wag a]; 6010s‘ l4 thei- Annual Meeting, held It Portland. Ml-lne. Subse. uenfly. at a Directors’ MP- Tlylor was elected idenf.

H0 ll well-known and hug “any riends In the Food Industry l Ollllflls he was for ma? yur-s head of Libby's Canadian Company.

l-Ibby. ssalvslu a Libby announce ma

Andras? and ' Presentation

On

senliblod ln the hall bid farewell to Mr. and LVLIS. Percy Iii-en mcvious to their de-pdlwitre for Western Canada where they intend to reslue for the present. 111m?- Frflllk Bell capably acted as churns-m and called upon Walter Wriaht who on behalf of Present road an address express- mz sen-ulna Iresret at the loss to. the community of such splendid,‘ citizens and extending hes» wish-i 68 f0r their happiness in the fu- ture.

Mrs. Platls Cameron. Albalw Presented Mrs. Allen wihh a. wo- man’; travelling case, while Mr. Allen was the recipient of a halid- some wrist. watch presented by Nell Bradshaw. 0n behalf of t/ne. members of the Searletown "Wlll-'

was read by Mrs. Ken Muttarti and a. Watermans fountain pen‘ presented by Mrs. Fred Platts. Both Mr and Mrs. Alien feellngly replied and oxpicssad deep appre- ciation for their gifts. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sunug followed by s. musical program which was enjoyed by all. A de-

ladles and the evening was brougut, to a close with the National An- them.

town. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Allen:

of Searlemwn and siirroundin districts have gathered heir lll evening with feelings of both ivy- and regret. Joy because of our, long acquaintance with you us} friends and regret DWWIISI.‘ of the fact that you have disposed of you: farm and are lc-l-vizig soon for the coast where for the time being you intend w reside.

There is always o. tinge of sad- nes associated with leaving ones comm ty and the severance of‘ rile cunsstances over which you have’ no control have compelled you w make this change. mild lio nmtler

‘E l5

come. we shall pleasant memorios

alwags cnsrlsli oi till-e years

In community life you have. both acted well your para-always, rcaxly and willing to do your! share in promoting the brat m-l forests of tho community. | Your home, too, was always riot- ed for Its warm welcome and fin: uioqsltallty. no matter how busy c: tired you always had tune a. little chat or Joke. We assure you that we. your friends ‘Wish the two of you t. full-est. measure of Improved hart l and happiness on your trip, an. hope that at some future date _v;: will return ssaln to your Islam; ‘home. As a reminder of our friehdslli" and goodwill, we ask you to ac- copt these gifts as tokens OI I11?

Dev-r Mrs. Allen:

The members of "Willing Workers" Institute tuk" this Opportunity of extending ti you our apprechtion of your v."_- tied work in our Institute. You‘ Irigness arid ability to assist in n‘ phases of this important work l ' not soon be forgotten and _ place will Indeed be a hard o‘ W eresllpe that Wn"

for you. so aalr You to accent I gift. not for its monetary value b1". as a. sllr-riht token of our est-err‘ and good wishes and trust Y0" W“! be very happy In your new abo-Iv

Carol

Wm‘ Home and Nat-Ive L-md. Fi"n°d on behalf of the Womrv“ Institute. 6-1-1?

-<e-.—:—-.:.—._=—_=-:-. . ._

gri now being waged in the ivcir on venereal disease.

the week-end in a series of ralrlr on esbsrets and restaurants uti- der a. plan of co-operation bet-own the military and the local pttiicr

Most of those who appeared were detained because nf medical record and will remain In Jail untll cured, when they will come up for trial. The remainder. whose medical» report was clear. were, released on cash bail of $100 or s personal bond of i200 to zip- pear for their trial a week hence.

A pitiful latter appeared In Montreal Dallv tar recenaly; signed "A Mother." telling a‘ young girl of sfxteenn first party to which she had gone full of hopol . Not liking to say‘ "No," to repeated offers of llqiior.| she was soon under the influence, The ldbbel‘ ended thus, “Poor little

led by Recorder . I. Moll AIDE

Su , our brl ht It Ines allllléfllfififilpew‘ y w“!

meeting, Vlce-Prc- '

May 15th. a. llrge number of! friends and neighbors of Searlew wwn sum gurrgunqmg gnu-m“ “J While Sands, P.E.I.

w “om, m... ri-iadhera or War Now Liberated!

1113 Workers" Institute an address N

llcloua lunch was served by me -'

Following are the adressesz- 1-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen, Searloa ',

We, your friends and neighbors; ,1‘

fps, but in your case, cir-i '

how wldey separated we may ba-

you have spent. here. |

high esteem In which you are hslz. Sgglned on behalf of your friends.‘ C‘ Mm. Percy AileTha |‘ ‘I Bcarlslowii ‘

and In the words of our Inatliutci - Live for God. truth and right. S

list. The women were present a" -

of mu." ‘hm, c“ be directly 31s result of the Intensive canw- ~

They had been rounded tin 0"" '

i i _PAGE curves: t

llfiicial List, of liasualties

CANADIAN ABBY OVEBBMB

_ Beglnaont " uComeasiamJitaselfili ANgross, Ple. wer nerv e. - MoConnao . PM» u"- Susie MoCormaek (mother) Hess- unt Grove, P.E.I. Marsh, Lewis Wilkleson, He. Sydney Mines. NB. Mllley, William. Pie, New Glas- gow. N5. . Moore, James Walter. Pts., Crises §ay§io1da§i' Be s... N re y po ow For ‘Official P Presumed Killed In ollon Ragiment De Quebec Bernard. Joseph, Pte., Marcel-I ismeéi 1:51am Missing w i re o y ported ow Reported Died or Wounds wnusl Prisoners of War ' us. and P.E.I. Regiment I Tupllri, Charles Borden, Cpl,’ Mrs. Minnie Tuplln (mother) care of . B. Nauasbiletldenslngton. P.E.l.‘

N.S. and P.E.I. Iloglment Nicholson. William Allan, Pte, Birch Grove. N.S. - Died (Drowned) N.S. and IKE-I. Regiment MacLesn, Nell Roderick. Pie, Stellarton. N. S.

Royal Canadian Electrical Mechanical Engineers lib-user, James Austin, Cfn., Au-

bumvllle, N. B. Injured

N's. m PM. Regimen‘ I For Superb Sodas and “Sweets”,

B k,G IVi t,1..-cl.,, " ‘I MrafMClsara l3.“ omit?" (paintball-Ll Marltlme Mald’

1 “Your favorite cookies, dear, Brown-Holder's Maritime Maid!” And because they're made in the Maritimes, whole- some delicious Brown-Holder biscuits, cakes and “little cakes” not only taste extra good to returning boys and girls, they also point the way toward postwar jobs . . .

For Postwar Prosperity, Buy Maritime Made Pmduqg

Buy Brown - I-loldefs

N.S. and IKE-I. Regiment Deaveaux, Leo. Pie, Chetlcamnl . S :

Dickie. Thomas Willard, Pte.‘ Oxford. rm. w. l. NS I