Acadia University. weolalialns in

my is. _194s

{ﬁe WESTERN GUAR

_ grace FlFfTEEN

Dist

‘ \' ‘GENTS: J. llmbr lllrphy. 1U Ianevn Street. and i,

, George Clew. 1B Ottawa Street. ' DUMMIES“)! lllll PRINCE COUNTY News. Subeeripﬂena, Alva-fling

Vyk._;_

The Guﬁian rney be bought at any of the Bllllill:

lowing es

gall Seohiore. Water Street Genrliee ltrugsiomllCenirei Street;

Toronto lskem Water Sir ‘. llark Gendei. l1 Granville Street:

video's Grocery. lussell Street: Alyre Doueetw- Groeery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, was“ street,

The Guardian will bddeiivered io any heme in Summereide by’ Carrie; at 3e per day or lle_per week.. oi- give WI "l!" W "l! boy responsible for delivery ‘on your rents

B"!

'_cor.r- owns, balls and tees. [and assortment at Bruce's. ‘

_F0|t SALE-IMO DeSoio. I760 sash. Phone 494-8. Summerside.

_TEACHIZB WANTED for North pedeque School. Supplement $400. Apply to Stuart Carruthers.

—'1‘lIE STORES of W. M. Bow- zicss and Ralph Callbeck and Co., will close at 6 P. M. on Saturdays.

_BBi\DALBANE Presbyterian church Service Sunday. July 4th at 7 P. M. Mr. Percy Page, Student.

._|_)0N"1‘ FORGET the dance in Burlington Hell Monday, July 5th. Music by Hickey Bros.

DWILL SELL 0R. TRADE i040 DaSsto sedan for lighter car. Con- tact Jimmy at 760 or 141-5 Sum- nicrside.

-BOltDEN. the Presbyterian church in Canada. Service Sun- (Ily July 4th: At l1 am. in Com- munity Hail. All welcome. Mr. Percy W. Page. Student Mission- ary.

-WANTED— Teacher for Irish- tonn school. Supplement $400 f an experienced ﬁrst class teache or $300 for other than ﬁrst class. Pzeston Campbell, Sedy. of Trus- ICES.

--WILL THE (‘IENTLEMAN who moi: tlia gabardihe top coat from Leo Coyles banquet hall by mis- take Friday afternoon. return same to banquet hall and receive his own.

_T0 ATTEND COURSE - Ml’. George Walker, who has been ep- peinted to the staff of the Sum- nicrside High School, left on Sat- indiy morning for Mount Allison University to attend a teacher training course. — S.

—NEW LONDOON Presbyterian Churches. Services, Sunday, July

Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P M. S. S. 6.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

—CORRECTION—A mistake oc- curred in a list of those who re- reived Grade 10 certiﬁcates in yes-

ierdays report of the Summeisde . i-igii School and Academy gradu- \

3‘i0l‘i appearing in The Guardian- Tiie nrrne given as Ellen Morrison should have read; Ellen M01050!!-

_.M_ALPEQUE. Freetown and! Kchsingtcn Presbyterian Churches.‘ Sllllflﬂy, July 4th. Services at Mal- , [Bflllﬁ at ll s.m. Ordination of Eiders and Communion; Freetown n‘. 3 pm.. Communion. and Ken- ..; at 7.30 p. m. Church Schools: Malpcque at l1 B-m-i Freetown at 2 p.m.. and Kensing- ir-i at 7 pm. Rev. J.A. MCGOWB-n- llixiiister.

_(,EAVES FOR. SUMMER. sciiool, _. Mr. David Udstone. 15A. ictt surrnaerside th’s mcrn~ Int! zd-r wolfvilTc. Ne. where he will attend summer school l?’

history’. l-le was accompanied by my wife grid boys. Dickie and Robin, viiio will spend the vaca- film in Hantsport, guests of Mrs- Lrlstoheu mother, Mrs. Knowles- ~S.

—CASES IN COURT - The rc- liilt GE Dominion pay ectivlﬂfl c4 th RCJiiI‘. were evident in rsiirt yesterday morning in Slim’ rvrrsldc, Magistrate RS. Hinton srnienced a ma“ {WM 9dr"! liquor in the vicinity of the race tuck to a fine of $300.60 or four months in jail. Two other parties in having home made beer in iiieir possession were fined $00 or three months. Another Prohl - iiion case was adjourned. - S.

-G. II.

Just about now you'll be

APRONSN/Ihese are the useful Bib style. made oi fresh.

cation bound with white tepe. The Priced at b0 cents each. A u clean and that will Ive on

Youth Centre.

i lElders amd Communion, Freetown

lUniversity, 4th. Geddie Memorial 11.00 A. M.I

' lined a Junior Baseball League and

CAPITOL Summorslde

LAST SHOWING TODAY

' - - BIG TRIPLE ATTRACTION

Ill

\ . - LOUlS-WALCOTT FIGHT — "lI-ONDIPS ANNiVERSARYff Ind "AMIUSH TRAII." Show: 2:30 - 7 - 9:25’

Phone ll! or 280-2 for this eervice

MON DAY AND TUESDAY

-ILEOTBIO nucleus, wholg. ,ssle end retail at Bruce's.

I -runuc STBNOGEAPIIIB; 20s irirst Street. Phone 748-2, gum. mCflIdU-

, -—-LAWN MOWEBS, hand gm! PW". best makes, lowest prices, st Brece's.

I —NOBTII TIWON Presbyterian ;Church service Sunday. July 4th. at 7.30 P. M. Miss Mary A, MM. KQIIIIQ. Deaconess.

| —BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH . Charge. Services Sunday. July 4th: lnedeoue ll asn; Borden s p.m.: Mlinny 1.10 n-m. Rev. w. lurten Crow. IA, Minister. l -MAI-PEQUE. Freetown and Kenslngton Presbyterian Churches. ounces’. July 4th. Services at Mal- lpeque at 11 A. M. Ordination of

ﬂung" ‘ed ' I’!

‘at 3 P. M. Communion and Ken- sington at 7.30 PM. Church Schools Malpeoue at 1i A. M. Freetown at '2 ‘P. M. and Kensington at 7 P. M. ‘Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister.

1..

PLEASE NOTE:

Personals

REX HARRISUN - MAUREEN (YHARL

0%,. ioiIiIbEdsIIini . wiiiiiﬁvlfisliycuta g.

l’! ",'lllllﬂ\\

NO SHORT SUBJECTS Show: 7:I5 - 9:I5 — Moﬁnee Tuesdoy 2:30

I —Mlss Jean Nicholson, Mrs.

am-uel Crcvwe. Mrs. FJE. Wright icnd Mrs. Harry Sillipharit are the hostesses this afternoon at the Summerside Golf Club. — S.

-Dr. Alfred Whitehead of Sack- ville. N. 15.. was in Summerside re- cently conducting examinations in piano in connection with Mount Allison Conservatory of Music and Mary K. Maybe-w, Margate, passed with honors. She is a pupil of Miss Mary GeldarL-S.

W’?

8t. Louis

Welcomed home is Gerald Callaghan and Ralph Gaudet, first year students at St. Dunstans

The boys from here and surrounding districts have organ-

are getting in quite a bit of practice. - St. L.

Mr. Benneth Donahue is to be congratulated on the splendid showing he omade in his class - having led the Sophomore Year in St. Dunstann University. He

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 — Matinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY

also won prizes for leading in latin and French.

Mrs. Edmond Kelly was hostess last week in her spacious home at a shower for her niece, Miss Freda Kelly - one of: the June

"BRINGING

LAST SHOWING TODAY Jiggs And Maggie

UP FATHER"

bride's-undue. ‘llhe living-room "WWVWTQWW" ‘2.f‘.‘i....‘ii.‘?‘“.i"°§2“§. Si?’ will?‘ IFIIMEII THEATRE

"Pinny" will keep the the weahing....l.ittle Aprons are in the

Miss Kelly received many useful and valuable gifts.

nsviswsgynnsnr

(Continued from Page l)

lion workers in Great Britain, Mrs. Bennett said. They are called upon to satisfy the nation's ordinary deeds such es: defense, industry, repair and maintenance o! capital equipment. and public services. These same British workers are alsoi being called upon to satisfy the extraordinary needs arising from wartime destruction and post- war deveiopmeit. "As a result there ere not enough workers to do all we want to do, and barely enough to do all we need to do." Mrs. Bennett attributed the cur- rent shortage of young people to the» low birth rate of the depres- sion years and to the recent rais- ing o! the age at which students may leave school. The present need for nurses. however, is also at- tributable to the greatly increased scope of medical services which have been undertaken in recent

M,_

glad to know where you can let Kmnnw

bright paint smell. medium or Isrll-

eisee are girls.’ dresses elesn

-i_-_-__

Just eboet new you'll be llll I0 h" “u!” m“ ‘mvmwu

STRIPE!) CIIAMBBAY and SPUN IAYON bright es eendy. stripes

...Tha Chembrsy is in various other shades. Chembrsy cents e yard- lor yourself end the It's soft, cool end ﬁne looking, colon are red. green and

It 1M e yerd. The Personal Shopper will be

this will make eghbeesmfpizlgvslll" a m children. e W! l!

end extremely easy to work with. The brownmlpna lteyon is is inches wide

of have been only lust received ..biue. green. red end 1 yard wide end is priced at i5 dressee end play "I! is delightful-

priced glad to buy these meter-

Isis m you in the pry Goods basement-

Imports from linglandhelede e

This is hand painted and is very attractive end charming... Pieces are leede up ef ieepois. candy betel. floral dedglis Ire soft and notnrel looking and the Illltre giese. Grey's Pottery is i0 be found in the

shipment oi GRAY’! POTTIBY- The odd ynge. boa bone. etc. The edges have e lovely Chine Department.

SIG NIWII There ere lots ef

"lfﬂwere DeIIrlIlUlS-i-All ihh ie inst the for house mede lee ween. mm! iiee e single eetioss and the Peerless has e16!" "° l-Illlert. l-aoert and l-qeert sieee in

Ill have en ewfel “yen”

"5 ie 1.48." Iey e new lee

Cree: "run - we may herd ie beet

Illrertrnsni.

ICI

steoket present, priced from Ireesereal nuke your own Ice in thei iensner time. llardwsre

KENSINGTON Saturday 7:15 and 9:15 The Gripping Story of n Young Ex- Service Man's Flight from Under- world Vengeance in action filled drama- “DESPER-ATE" With Steve Brodie and Audrey Long Also Serial and News

years.

About two years ago s "Working Party" of professional people was appointed by the British Govern- ment to make a thorough investi- gation oi the training and recruit- ment of nurses—as part of the ov- erall National Health Service. ‘rhe report was objective in approach. frank in nature and long-term in its perspective. Statistics and job analysis were two of the scientiﬁc tools used in the investigation.

Preventive Medicine

In the "Report on Health" pub- lished last year as a. result of the scientiﬁc survey, one of the salient facts was that the problem oi sick- ness should be attacked by dc- creasing the number of patients. Therefore it was recommended that nurse training emphasize prevent- ive medicine. Another essential finding oi the report was that 80% oi nurses-in-treining were being loot before the completion oi their courses for various reasons. Professional reaction to the re- port varied considerably but all agreed that it was a useful docu- ment and would provide a scien- tific basis for future development of the health program.

Mrs. Bennett then presented some impressions of her recent visit to D. P. comps in Germany and Austria. During the Nani re- gime nurse training hed been re- duced to Ill months and the nurs- ing profession ‘in these countries is now attempting. under very diffi- cult conditions. to raise these low- ered standards. One hundred Aus- trian and fifty German girls. all of them well-educated end cere- iuliy screened. have been sent. on an experimental basis. to Britain for trtining in British hospitals. The object of the program is to assist in raising the war-lowered standard of Austrian and German nursing. -

National Health Service

Turning her attention once again to problems of national heeith in Britain. the speaker remarked that next Monday. July b. marks the opening date of the new National Health Service. Under this service

_"Vww§~w9€vvv~vvvvwvvO~§§~Q-'

IIIIAPIIIIII

THEATRE > Ed Gardner's ’ "ourricrrﬁnu"

Radio's Riot Show Screened by Paramount

32 GREAT STARS Including: Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald, Dorothy Lumour, Betty Hutton and t ”Arehie" (Ed Gardner Him- self).

Friday 8:30

Soiurdoy 7:30-9:30

P +OQ+GO

free of charge, to all citizens. Mrs. Bennett stated that "the service is new to all of us but we feel sure that the nursing profession stands ready to do its part in promoting the national welfare."

In her concluding remarks, Mrs. Bennett spoke of the "world's need for nurses-s world which is sick and aching." (the ‘seeker also felt that it is essential in planning any national health program to relate it to the international health needs of other nations.

In her opening remarks, Mrs. Bennett expressed her appreciation for the very was-m welcome which she hed r eived since her arrival on the Isl d. Even the weather, she remarked. was typically Eng- lish in its welcome.

Present st the meetinl were the Hon. A. W Metheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, and Mr Lloyd Shaw, Provincial Director of Edu- cation. Mrs. Lois MacDonald. pre- sident of the P.E.I. Nurses Asso- ciation, was in the chair. r

ma. Bennett leaves the Island on Monday to continue her trans- Oensds tour as a guest of the Can- adian and Provincial Nurses‘ Asso- ciation. During her tour she plans to visit hospiteisend health cesi- tree across the country, end o! particular interest "to her will be the methods o_i nurse recruitment. On her previous visit to Canada two years alo. Mrs. Bennett ceme under the sponsorship of a Rocke- feller ‘Prevailing Scholarship.

can; "w. ma» ,

The first. eutenobiie race was held in i094, from Per-is to llouen.

Lock your very best In pretty Summer

Uliner Floor Main Store Section ~ V ‘

our delightfully cool and aver y‘

2.25 I0 15.95 -

Tbe smart styling miss iIiem oi top of the Fashion Hit Pomdea

come, view IIIQSQCDOI beauties!

SMAllMAIl‘ I“

Where Price ls Matched With Quality‘

Speak At S’side Board 0i Trade

Mr. Bruce C. Hill. M-C. and Bu‘. president oi the Canadian Cham- ber o-f Commerce, and Mr. Don Morrell. the executive secretary. were the guests of the Surrimer- side Board of Trade yesterday at a luncheon meeting held at noon at Leo Coyie’s new restaurant. The president of the local Board. Mr. T. Earle Hickey. presided and called upon Mr. Hale Strong. town clerk. who on behalf of the Mayor extended a civic welcome and the freedom oi the town to the dis- tinguished visitors. Mr. Strong ex- pressed his regret that Mayor A1"- neti. was not. able. due to illness. to be present.

The president was introduced to the assembled members of the Board by Mr. Morrell with a brief review oi the many activities which

St. Catherines. Ont.

In a most comprehensive and interesting manner Mr. Hill dealt with the economic and. political problems facing Canada today. I-ie said that the greatest fault o! Canadians today is the fact that "we do not realize how fortunate we are. We take our country for granted.” he said, and went on to picture‘ conditions in other coun- tries he had visited where the number one thought in the minds of the people is fear. Canada. he said, is only on the threshold of her greatness and there is not an- other country in the world with her potentialities. He reminded his hearers that. the day may come "wh ail these things we take for ranted may have to be de- fended. even within our own bor- ders for envy is not dead in the hearts of men and this country with its many ‘advantages is the envy of many who do not share them."

Mr. Hill stated that the Canad- ian chamber of Commerce has on various occasions gone on record as favoring free enterprise and that statistics show that one out oi every four people in Canada believe that the country should be run by some other form of govern- ment. This. he believed, "was be- cause we had not done a good job of selling Canada to Canadians; we have not sold gthe idea thpt

he engages in in his home town,,

good. is the best form."

Mr. Donald Baker. past president of the summerside Board of '.t‘:ade moved a vote oi thanks to the speaker which was seconded by Mr. L. R. Alien and presented to Mr. Hill by Mr. Hickey. S

BUSINESS ADTIIIITY

(Continued from Pagan)

for one-fifth of all activity in Canada and brings up the ques- tion of how long it can continue and what happens i1 it slcvws up. Theoretically, at least, increased production would take up much of iihe slack, and other lines would at present be glad to take over some oil the effort.

There also ls some feeling that capital expansion in Canada is here for quite a while. This is be- cause, with the drain that has been made upon United states raw materials, Canada, seems design- ed to beccme increasingly the storehouse of the continent; and if this is so hei- capital expansion may have a long way to go.

It would have a long way to go In the development of primary products, especially mineral wealth; in secondary industries to the es- tent that processing is built up in accompaniment to increased prim- ary production; and, to some de-

costs are too high. Others have been building like mad for two years and have pretty well com- pieted their programs.

“ ‘With building costs going up "QTY day. n0 one can aififord to build‘, says the spokesman for a large industrial builder in Chi- cago." The Journal quotes another contractor:

"It looks as though e lot of ex. ecutives are convinced that the peak has been reached in demand for their products."

New Impetus sossible

because they must have space; and others. who have been wait~ ml; for a price-drop, have decided they cant wait any longer. It is possible that some new impetus could put many now hesitatin; back into those classes.

The building prOgrem in... points up the conflict of prices. In both Canada and the United States demand has been so great that industries have gone ahead almost regardless of price. Now there are signs that the line is being reached mliierc high-costs make expansion unprofitable,

Given no new impetus a settling ol prices might be expected gﬂgr a few _months. The international situation, however, and the p03. Slbllily okra-armament programs

giee. in the increased b ‘

of the-m.

At iihe moment there are signs in both Canada and the ‘United States of a slowing down in pure- 1y industrial construction.

Housing Holds Line

Canada's construction figures. for instance. are up despite ii drop of 20 pes- cent in industrial con- struction in the first five months. of t-he year es compared with the srJme period in i947. The increase is brought about hy residential building which is up 130 per cenii: business expansion up iii per cent; and engineering up 25 per cent.

‘This looks like a process of fili- ing up present demands. it needs an accompaniment not only oi expanding production but of ex- panding trade worfd to absorb it.

In the United States the Wail Street Journal reports a slump

ing momentum. and, while new hccnes, stores and schools are be- ing built, lndustry ls putting up fewer and fewer factories. It gives

Ill holiﬂillil-II-IOH If"! 61W“! Twenty-six entrants covered the gr“ m“ i i, i two reasons- e

treatment ll both! ill!!! over b! 54.36 miles at the reckless average m’ u’ u! m" hum“! "5 ' ~ .

the state end is to be provided. 017.8 miles an hour._ m: "IE d“ "n"! M m’ “um” ,..,,,°"“’,,q°,‘,',’f,‘f§§‘,"‘ p,},’,}’,' ..-.._.,

tn:-

______

industrial production quietly ga. - lg-

and services required to take care‘é‘e ‘

l Come To Ice

ALSO SALE

n. d. \. u.

s ii “

Sponsored by the Hom

, Dancing Fro

being further speeded up mum throw out all calculations. As ii; is. re-ermasnent ie the upward thrust behind prices.

It seems doubtiul to many ob- servers that the present level ed things could stand much mom upward thrust without running into new controls. The new level established after the first world war was given time to consolldatp itself; this one hasnt.

Worthins. England -- (or) The first grading and pjgkhg‘ station for tomatoes in Imgiand

Nevertheless g mg; numbn- og has been established by growers companies are continuing id build hm-

“FGR SALE

ii WATCH DOGS (6 mos. old) i Police and Collie

Also 3 Collie Pups bred from

reel cattle drivers (two months ~. old).

l The J. P. TANTON co.” . Box 36 Summerside, P.E.I.

0&0}

Cream Social

U And Dance In ' i “rumour SCHOOL - WEDNESDAY,JULY7.

OF LUNCHES

<.;\\-<—.\~-~~-- --- -

BAZMR and IIAIIGE

_AT.__.

KIIIKURII IIIILL

e end School Association

Refreshments and Games

RHURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6-7 IKM

m i0 i. Izso

_ wagers. “c. eeeewwsecxxvem“. ELX

1-wa-