MAY. 22, 1951
run GUARDIAN. .Ci-iARl.o'l'l'E'l'0vIm
PAGE F IFTEEN
THE WESTERN
GUARDIAN
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in; Guardian maybe bought at any or the
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PIINOI COUNT! 0l'l'lCl
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gun, lulnorlptlolll. Advertising" leprqsentativea 030303 CLDW and GIOIGE WOTTON
: (iourllea Drugstore. Ii Central It!-out
Phone I031.
Mlinndull
In Sunnnarsldox Mull Gludet. I1 Granville mud;
Proposed Nurses Home,
:”
School Of Nursing At Sfside -
enlist their support of it.
Those present felt that the town would be 100-per-cant in IIIDPON of the project. because only by ov- eryono being wining to take part in
the programme woilld it be suc-
cessful and effectual and the De- partment of Health and Welfare be willing to undertake It. R-epresentativu oi organinuons present were: Mr. Russell , Brotherhood of Railway Employees:
' Grocery. Second Strum: Island Motor 7 ion '”"”'"" - . . F.” gvggg Vinsosldrocorynriullil) Street. Enuans Id- Mn. Dash”. An” sock”: R". u & Wu” H! x.n.1n'wn- Father MacDonald; Q. Helln-rich: - . , p Mrs. Neil Darrsch and Mrs. P.J. wan PIINLE, Olrltll Mcmnis irom the Women's Instit- NNI'1"" ""3 w”'"' '”''''””'''''"''i ute: Mrs. William Jsrdine. of the
social Club of the United Church: .
rboaai 00-! Office and on llousa. 8 .-in Kenslngton - WELCOME Assisralvos .. Mr. Frank Dorsey, school trustee: ...ALL in C10,; Saturday, May 24th. The Ladies Auxiliary of the 12.0.. Mr. Joseph Noonan. principal of T the school: and Mrs. Mary Pu-m.
but will remain open Friday eve- nin" May zird.
. ,.m5s IN OTTAEVA - Mrs.
A.1".. at Bummerside airport, have kindly consented to take over the responsibility of interviewing and collecting in that area. on behalf
er and Miss Madeline Greensn. 1438-chefs. Mrs. Frances Westhsver. Sacred Heart Club; and Mrs. John
Mmm Mat(!iLht1)l1lni'IdIn,:ieI;lsl oiilvgig gin-2:; sunset Iatlldge tlzed shield gcluaughlin, church of Scotland- receive 0 811. 3000! DB 0 a report - Min. of her brother. Donald redeived by the Central committee MANY GATES
dc
bell in Ottawa on May 13th. giiminany friends are extending their sincere sYmPII-hY-
g.noN'r FORGET to come to the afternoon ten. in the Assembly United Church. Kenslng-
from Mr. Don Baker. chairman of the Summerslde division.
-HOME AND SCIIOOL - The May meeting of the summerslde Home and school Welfare Group was held on May 11th in the
There are close to 50 points at which international railway traffic moves across the Canada-Unite-' States border.
ROOM:
, Wednesday afternoon. May sch 0113, H in . . . gin. unlderocui;elo:usp';:i;- osferl:'e0d' slings. 1-1;.) hin fhfmzcll-ieiaixixit-'. D9” Neqle" 5"PP""9 men's 55 - Rout ne usiness was conducted
(mm 3.00 to 5.00 p.m.
nl-ZATII AT SEA VIEW - The neatii occurred at his home in sea View on Tuesday evening. Under
and it was decided this would be the filial meeting for the season. the next one being the banquet in September Mr. George T. Clarke's Group had charge of lhe program
at. v'P((
sible especially Mrs. Toussant Perry, the convener, for the break-
Air lorce P01.
9 . .-
IArchitect's rendering of the pro-
posed new Nurses Residence and ggggggozum :h3;9g:nl'r'n-ll; the determine those who
should be vaccinated. and the importance ni
Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps.
trsslc C"c"m””””- M MI" 1”" and two interesting films "Family. m . school of Nur in f Pri C - . wood Campbell. lN'm91'a0I ma” dI:' Circle" and "Holiday Island" were mat" 5' . ty Hospital a: BgI.l.I'l'l)l:'iel'8I::.e Titus, Dr. Creelman stated that the X-ray by the mobile unit. F'?STEm7'.!' 3” ”k'"nP (W-ln' irict in his-33rd year. e leaviedi 0 shown. Demo"; mmhmemswm located admem to the Homm rnraiect would be entirely free to Considerable discussion follow- W” 99”” '0 wrinkle on your mourn N1 WI” W5 "V9 cm 99- served by the group in charge. t . this modern brick building will the pmpm ed resulting in enthusiastic en ?,Ira,:,e1:,' :etepS(-1115159 sight lino?
' - ' r . ves co en ee-
-nie remains will be transferred to- day from the Davison Funeral Home in Remington to Geddie Memorial Church (or
lGl'VlC8 otl
- COMMIINION .BIl.l-ZAKFAST- Tile Newman Club of St. Paul's
continued from page i
displayed less regard for the”:-TgTts and welfare of prisoners of war."
Is Transferred
Officer
house sixty nurses and two super- vislors and provide classrooms, lib- rary and study rooms for the tralningschool as well as a. lounge
Miss Wilson outlined the detallu able-:'1c9ull:f0Erl?mme. the preliminary " 5 In fem necessary to families to explain the project and
dorsement by the group, and a dc. cision to make a canvass oi ire Itlll
mg of security and added com-
fort. N0 gummy. gooey. pasty taste '
or feeling. Get FAS'I'EE'I'H today at any drug store.
2.00 P. M. Interment W1" PR!" mi? 011117011. Summerslde. held a com- Jo naked h m ,0 000 Am d Flying Bert Wilson. and recreational facilities for church cemetery. - B. muhion breakfast in the church aoxdli" mogngut s0:u'1' Kore”: who has. for the past two years. nurses. basement on Sunday morning, May whom the mas on I I d m 3' been engaged in public relations P I 1:i;n., artlddatslarge group! of the mm-"red but whosf: ':1::; W53; work at R.C.A.F. station Summer , 0 er s u en mm t e High side. has been posted to the srsona 3 School and the convent were in g::o1n8prmoner"s” exchanged ms?” Greenwood air station in Nova 0 , Mr. dIl'ii':":1ll'l.bI:;lI.0l'l SlinaI(limabn. ::;g"d;::9-Pg: I':fft':;j'Llce:1 The Admiral said the commun- n:SSlll!::vTislS Ediigge B 'Id . , e y. arr vc y - v -: g . ' . Jr an mm 0 Tuesday guest speaker. Rev, Am" F. M”. ists lilniiaterally disposed of four The new pubhc Elmo", om, 0 plsneirom W P98 fl . Don M rm D , fifths of their captives and to get ca, M summe,-,',d,. 15 Flight in vim M?-MSMRIIEIRW Dmiflls Fm?" I;aHcbon:j;lI”3I:5E"'::'313'5- equality in negotiations the Allies Lieutenant M A "av" Everard in 0'D9l”l'- I" "I '5 9” . .. ,, llould inc t i th 1 i I ' ' ' 5mnlImHl'l.l5&l Ml-1:. smallmnn Sr. ggzgliftthecgtzlzggg X)”cbae”mln and Tour-fifths Zlpihz Fprigonerg in Qlllrillyc 31111:?-ihireizidefeelyirauasithiiionw llftllgg e I1 "TY 5"O Y I ' i 3 "' camps June of last 'ear '? ' amples of Christianity wherever Jo ' h med h , th t Th d J l b" l u On Tuesday night. May 20, . .M . d M . Louis H. D. they might be and to be active in 5' amp ” ' mI""' P . 9 em" "5 P" C '9 5 "M there was a very large number of 1' 3" '5 "our side does not, ask for guch officer, F70 Wilson, whose home the members 01"” olcary Fnrm.
Hawaii. and family of Charlotte- town were in Maipeque on Sun- day. May 11th attending the burial service for their grandson, Ralph W 1-lowatt. whose body arrived from Saint John. N. B.. on Satur- day evening to the Davlson Funer- al Parlor at Kenslngioii.
combattlng dishonesty. evil lang- uage and other disorders. Mr. Wilf- red Gallant spoke in appreciation of the fine address. A vote of thanks moved by Wilfred Giills was sec. onded by Billy Cameron. The mem- bers expressed thanks to the ladies who helped to make the event pos-
I
BINGO
BIG SPECIAL BINGO -Suppori'-
"LI!-rle League Baseball" Attend - Bingo CANADIAN LEGION. HOME 8.30 p.m. Thursday. 22nd May 4 Extra Special Freeze-our Prizes
c9""90U8ly at all times.
is OUR 1-rurml LARGEST INDUSTRY Ir MUST an CULTIVATED T0 PROSPER. A
AIIlIY'S SEA roan RESTAURANT
SUMMERSIDE When In Town Try ANDY'S .
THE TOURIST BUSINESS IS
equity at the expense oi the wel- fare of the prisoners."
Nam Il replied the Allies planned to impress four-fifths oi their cap- tives lnto their armies in Korea.
Continued from page 1 months the men selective service drafted and that the public has been lulled into thinking they are much more efficient than they really are.
The core of the selective ser- vice resoiutlon was this passage:
"That all measures for national defence be , ded up and thatthe government bring into effect without delay some form of selec- tive service for the armed forces for service anywhere in the world they may be re uired for the de- fence of Canad and her sister- democracies along somewhat sim- ilar lines to those in effect in the U.S.A. and that selective service for the reserve forces be institut- ed forthwith."
This appeared to urge com- pulsory training in both the reg- ular and reserve forces. An of- ficial interpretation irom the head table for the press said it means steps now to institute compulsory training for the reserves and com- pulsory training for service any-
Alex soloman of Montreal. Quebec Command's first vice- president. charged that "swashbucklinlz bullles" in- clined towards Nazism and communism were among the 32,000 Germans who entered Canada last year. He won ap-
one other delegate charged that Germans "we fought" are taking canadians' Jobs in Northern ont- ario and an Ontario veteran agre- cd with Mr. soioman that Canada has already brought in a potential fifth column.
The convention called, too. for a law to provide that any immi- grant must apply for Canadian citizenship within six months of arrival or be deported and for strict enforcement oi employment conditions under which displaced persons are brought in.
The main opponent oi conscript- ion now was I y0LLilK man named Nick Mcouigan of Blenheim. Ont.. who moved that selective service be shelved until voluntary recruit- ing falters or war comes. He said the Defence Department couldn't handle the men drafted anyway and the months since the 1060 con- vention hsve seen Canada build up a record pool of trained men. on-
Is Halifax, has been stationed at Summerside since the spring of 1949. and for-much of that time has been doing jointly the work of P.R.O. duties as well as that of a staff radio officer.
During the last war he served in France and Germany; and came to Summerslde from Cen- traila. Ontario. three years ago.
F70 Wilson is a talented mu- siclan specializing on the trum- pet. and he also has an excellent voice.
"Bert" as he is widely known, will be greatly missed on the station and In Summerside where" he made many lasting friend- ships.
FlL Everard Is from Timmlns. Ontario. and prior to coming to Summersidevlast year was real- dent statl officer at the Univer- sity oi Toronto where he also served as photographic officer. and public relations officer with- in the university reserve train- ing plan.
He is a graduate of Queens University and the Ontario Col- lege of Education.
Prior to serving In the R. C. A. F., he served for nine years with the reserve army.
His hobbies are fishing and cooking. with Chinese. French. and Italian dishes predomlnatinl in the menu. By virtue oi serv-
to add many exotic recipes to his collection, and he is now try- ing to pick up a lot of Island fish recipes and other local specialties in cooking.
FVL Everard says he is most highly impressed by the hospital- ity of Prince Edward Island rc- ridents he has met. and whom he
' 1; 1 . Ing with the Royal Air Force wl'Il?rri: ihiotztglt 310:3? oi the day Transport Command In many salaries to residents of 0'Leary. W", unued mom, gmlnin-anon. foreign lands he has been able An important factor in the econ-
C. A. I-'. station Summerside.
FIL Everard is a brother of Wing Commander Everard. a Sabre jet test pilot for Canadalr. Montreal. who. it may be recall- ed. was in command of No. 401 Reserve Squadron which con- ducted the Vampire jet sirobatlc display on Air Force Day last year at Summerside.-S.
tario-Command spokesman John steer oi Cornwall disagreed with him and backed the original mo-
tion. Mcaulgan later withdrew his delegate
amendment. One French-speaking
named J. Bourassa from shamin- igan Pails. Que, urged continu- ation oi the volunteer system oi recruiting but another French- spesking veteran, Napoleon Cham- pagne from Saskatchewan. endors- ed conscription as long as it wasn't called conscription.
ers Co-Operative who met in the D'Leary community hall. Arnold Wood, president, presided. Ivan Webb was secretary.
After considerable uiscussio it was decided to erect a new and modem store 52x80. It win be two stories; of wood construction. Groceries and hardware will be featured. It is planned to have a lunch counter and rest rooms. The hatchery will be stored in the old store. The office is to be moved to the new building. -
The new store will be on the main street in the very centre of the partially incorporated village of O'Leary. Three buildings on the land owned by the Co-Op will be moved to make room for the new store. One is a. building owned by E. W. Turner oi O'Leary. the sec- ond ia a building known as the Dennis building and the third is Noonan's Restaurant.
This new store will be among the most modern in the Province. It has become necessary as the 0'Leary Co-operative last year did a record business of s839.7l'1.00. the largest total of any Co-Op in the Province. The manager is Bernard M. Shea. iormerly of Al- berton now living in O'Leary.
A committee under the chair- manship of Mr. Errol Stetson, will supervise all details in connection with the new store. Last year the sum of 335,251.00 was paid in
optic life of the village, and the Farmer's Co-operative are show- ing their falth in the future growth and continued prosperity of 0'I..eary by planning the erection of this modern store which is to be start- ed ss soon as possible.
Consider B.C.G.
Town of Borden
Under the chairmanship of Mayor Leard. representatives from various organizations in Borden met in the. Borden Town Hall on Tuesday evening to discuss a programme of B. (3.0. vaccination which had been offered to the to 'n by the De- partment oi I-lealt and Welfare.
Attending the meeting were Dr. P. A. Creeiman oi Charlottetown; Miss Mona Wilson. director of pub- lic health nursing: and Miss Alice!
COME IN AND SAVE ZW2
Trainor, public health nurse, whose district includes the Borden ares.
Mayor Leard. after explaining; the purpose of the meeting called' upon Dr. Creelman who spoke about the use of 3.0.0. vaocint- tion as one of the methods to help in the control of tuberculosis and that iniplaces where large numbers
' l
for This
proval for his request that the . k M g"; 5,," jjkg Ellery person should make a personal effort to see 1:1:nl8?Ill9"mD9PI"m9l';l ll; m e 0 M . ' I CC!) 0 , O O that visitors to the Province are treated fairly and up er I iil;rn:.vii1”inE'Rd2uanti-fthgexxrly in the Season Ann. live at Slemon Park. at R. I
Tailored to
SUITS
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL PURE WOOL CLOTHS FROM WHICH aTO MAKE YOUR SELECTION-INCLUDING
WORSTEDS - Many shades and patterns. GABARDINES' - Plain and fancy weave. Lots of shades.
. '.1'o1-rifle Vaiuol V
HOUSE OF STONE
Early
Measure
TROPICALS - Pure wool. TWEEDS - Crombie and Harris. TAILORING - Always the finest. FIT - Guaranteed as always.
Regular Price s44.so-s79
of people were vaccinated the de-
' A of tuberculosis had been reduced. "Although the death rate in this province has dropped from il'I in leao to 20 in 1951." he said. "the problem oi the control still re- mains difficult." Dr. Oreelmsn menti that vaccination had been done in approximately two hundred homes in the province and that it is now routine to vaccinate the nursing personnel in thc.gen- erai hospitals. He said that if the people of Borden aoooptsd this op-
iii!-Ivlv
B18 3115511055 LET us to our sssf
"i 3"""m'" . T0 welcome VISITORS so
1'5 ii to the advantage of our citizens to treat TIIEY. .WII.I. IIETIIIIII "OFTEN"
"1919 111 visitors fairly and honestly at all times. s vlng in every way to make their 513' pleasant. This is the only way In which we
. LESS 20th) .
THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-BUY TODAY BE HAPPY ABOUT YOUR PURCHASE.
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. MUM” . . Tlio Island's Smartest Men's Store
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Eggebuud IUD ;dI:Il important Industry,” Hid; I . , . portiuinity og:-cg to grog. they om, o",f,i;l;:w,,,,' ,,'f;n"f" Yf" 3'?" W" A." .. They. like our friendly wayl. iiospiuiity. Icenery ant. 3;; M-3. W33 ,0 mg: 3;:
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Town or SIIMMEIISIIIE.
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