mono, 1949' ..

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

M” ;5lmorM Dlmlllfluovorlhosgsu Penn's‘ goorge crow?!» 0mm 8th“- "JIMMEISIDE Ila! PRINCE COUNT! News, ‘ ' than, Advertising

‘MGQICIIIIKJDOOOIIITIRISIIIOTQO '°"°se..""".""3'...'.'i'i.°."7o‘“"" mo? u central smell sell wgfiiiyY-Plft. so-eim usrs Gludet. 0'1 Granville Sta-sot; Thrall" _ w." gusset! Strut; Lino Douootws Gnoosry. Sooouu 5mm "“‘°°'°' ‘Island Motor s inn. Water amat- ' ~ M“ Wm h. delivered an any homo in Bumps s... o! 08-118! no 6"" u, o, me par week. raooo us or sap-sna- this "mo. 1'12’; 05'0"“, w‘ u" bu] ponslblo for delivery on ymil roub- M . /______7 __ 1 —§IE CENTRAL L01.‘ 10 YPJJ. Aflgltilhl-tg: zofffiiiedfififl, United Church Players present my ' ~ '

K w“, a E‘ L ‘Simple Simon S-miple." s comedy

in three sets, in Bearletown Hall on Unity PASTORAL cannon.‘ Monday. Mly sard. at 8J0 P. M- ia, us... Church of Calmdl.

Auspices Women's Institute. Rvv- w- G" %°,f§°“wf;f*5,€:f,w:£ —A’I“I‘END the Progressive Con- Bunday’ ‘Mljymffeld at 2 PM. Brae’ servatlve meeting in Kinkors. Hall 11AM‘ Bi? O'Leary at 1.30 P.M. llriday_ May 2o at a o'clock and ‘U? Ps-ohools at the hours as an-| hear Bria. John H. Price dim» fifincagu by the Superintepdents. the issues of the day.

-NEW LONDON Presbyterian. —CELEBRATED nntrrnnliv - churches. Services Sunday Mill!‘ Mrs. Jack Carrutliers assisted her d, Clifton 11.00 A. M. Geddi6| daughter. Margaret Joan, celebrated Memorial 2.30 P. M. South Gra-n- nei- tenth birthday at a party ‘.111; 730 P. M. Rev. D. A. CflmPq when seventeen young friends were hell lllinister. ‘Xher guests on Wednesday after- ' -——- noon. Five of the girls present had _.BF.DEQUE 110"“ ohumhibeen contestants in Charlottetown charge services Sunday. Mil’ 333 ;at the Music Festival and enter- podeqias ll s.m.; Alb!” 3 P-m-Fltained with their special pieces. Borden 7:30 pm. Rev. W. BMW“ ~Delicious refreshments were served ci-que B.A._ Minister. with the candle lighted birthday ‘ ' -———— ' lcake being the centre of attract- _i-"i.\'r:n FOR DlsTURBANCE-q ion-s on Tuesday evening at the week- ly mining pictures in Borden Hall. - BASEBALL FILMS Mr. s disturbance wzis caused by l James Hogan. Summerside. Prince 10ml itSldPnt, who was in a County Supervisor of the Depart- dfllllkfll condition. Yesterday morli- mcnt of Physical Fitness, received in; i:i sunimerside Police Court the ncws last evening that he will beiorv ‘Magistrate Hinton he WB-ireceive three instructional baseball fined s20 and $8 costs- lt l5 hOPBdI films on “batting. catching and that tins action will stop any Eliciflthrowing," for showing in Summer- h,ha\-,~,ur in future. :side ' this evening. These films -'——~- lwere shown to approximately 45 _-E.\'G.\GEwIIINT-Mr. and Mrs. baseball enthusiasts at Charlotte- Austzn F‘. Prack of l-IamllmmOnt» town last night, and were voted

wish to announce the engagement of thru- second dauBhIBT. T011159 glsnche, to Mr. George Howard l-‘ranlziln MacFarlarie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heirnan L. MacFarlane or BfltiPqlll‘, Prince Edward Is- land, wedding to take place J1me 25th at t o'clock in St. Giles United ChurchAI-lamilton.

-WEIK‘OMED HOME —- Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam A. Bernard. who ar- rived at their home in French River on Monday evening, are be- mg u-elromed back after a fl\'e months’ visit in San Diego, Cali- fornia, where they were the guests of their son, Walter. Returning by my of Vancouver, B. C.. stopped over with Mrs. Bernard's brother Mr. William Morrison, and in Calgary. Alberta, with Bernard's brother, Stanley-S

-BIBI.ES PRESENTED -- The school at Travellers’ Rest was pre- acnierl ivith twenty-five Bibles by Gideon Society and on 'I‘uesda;v afternoon Rev. R. L. Wagner dedi- cated them with prayer. reading dtlverlll quotations and stressing the benefits to be derived from the

tin Good Samaritan. A number of visitors were present.

On Wednesday evening in Epworth

Rangers Group held its regular weekly meeting with the Deputy Chief Ranger, Jack Simpson. in the chair. During the badge period. Fi-eddio MacI-‘arlane qualified for the School Badge; the Observat- ion Badge was awarded to Hilliard MscLctinan and Bruce Moore. the lllIel‘ also received the Morning Watch Badge: Ross Woodslde pass- ed the Pioneer degree and qualified or the Church School Badge. New Trill Ranger berets have been received and are being distributed.

ller much discussion ft was de- cided that the next meeting would ske the form of a welner boll and be held in Epworih HalL-S

—PRI1\IE MINISTER WELCOMED On Monday evening on the ar- val cl’ Mrs. Louis St. Laurent. fe of the Prime Minister. and illllzhier. Mrs. Mathleu Samson, in ummersldc, they were welcomed lithe train by Mrs. J. Watson Mac- ‘ iliRlii, wife of the Federal mem- er for Prince. Mrs. G. S. Inmsn. resident of the Provincial Liber- ll Women's Association. Mrs. Car- °I DPLBIWY. Mrs. L. H. MacFar- "W Miss Ruby MacNeill and Mrs. - R~ Men: and presented with “P5386: on behalf of the Associ- stion. At the Capitol Theatre in ‘hi’ "thing the honored guests llre presented with bouquets by "fir. Bernndita Gallant and Mal- colm MacFarliine.-s

‘_ and players can ascertain time and

they tempted arson and had

"substituted the one of common

lfire in the ventilator of the jail ~prisoners were charged with at-

ibefom Magistrate RS. IKC. and were given twenty days

,The fiflth of the group, Cecil Ar- ‘serisult of Summerside reading of the Bible. Lily Gunning! ‘muted I t I 1 , m , read a paper on the Gideons Bllfliiflrang of d’: sgsrmre cofiflfleg, Slyria Rayner read the parable of| yeneldfly-s Mmng

TRAIL RANGERS MEETING—|

l-lrill. the Summer-side Trinity Trail!

Ias really good instructional value ,by the players in attendance. Mr. ;Hogan is arranging showing times. ,etc.. today, and coaches. managers

‘place cf showing at either the ‘Summerslde Armouries of at his place of residence.

—- CHARGE IS CHANGED ,Laiwrence Butler, l9. of Campbell- ‘tton was sentenced to eight months In. jail by Judge no. Leyvls in the |County Court Judge's Criminal .Court at Summerside yesterday Ivnhen he pleaded guilty to a charge of coirvrnon nuisance. I-le had pre- viously been charged with at- pleaded ziot guilty but when court conven- ed yesterday morrilng the Crown withdrew the original charge and

nuisance. The case arose from a early in April and as a result five tempted arson. Three pleaded guilty

in jail or a fine of 810 and costs.

has been

Morley M. Bell, K.C. represented the Crown and J.S. DesRoches, 11.0.. the de- fendant. -—- S

NEW MATERNITY

Continued from D180 1

were indeed at home. _Case room. unit of this depart- ment is completely segregated from the housing unit and will consist of two large. well-lighted case rooms, especially designed lighting fixtures and all shook-proof wir- ing and outlets. Operating fables are of latest design and each room is equipped with s ceased cabin- ets for instruments of equipment.

Modern rs/pfd, high-pressure sterilizer and automatic cabinets for storage of parenteral fluids completes the equipment, Large airy labor moms and s. modern scrub-up with nurses‘ and doo- tors’ quarters make this unit one of the most modern and up-to-date examples of today's matcmity ltospital design.

New Nursery Suite

Newer still in hospital construe tion in‘this part of the continent is the new nursery suite situated at the west and of the pavilion over-looking the harbor. Two sep- arate and fully equipped nurseries follow the modern trend of sup- plying ample space for each baby. They are so patterned to meet the newer qualifications foi-‘rnstemlty hospitals in equipping small nurs- ery units instead of housina I11

ATTENTICII silciriis

100K FOB TAGGED I

trace their movements, tbs ITsbor-les research Board trout as they move Into and out of L, by placing a numbered metal tag uiid the lager jaw. It is known that some of these trout d m Ilerslle Brook. If you capture a tagged trout,

IY fulfills researolrpro

- II o yes, Elleralie

Fisheries Officer, "sod indicate tirepisoo and date ofcapturo.

To of (3 n“ EIIerNIIe

under fro

"no

____

by returning the . E. L, or your local

g use costumer. gnsatcifrrisirowu

Nearing 0n Power Bales For Oieiry

The Public Utilities Commission halt! I sitting m the Council

rChainber of the Town Hall. Sum-

merslde, yesterday afternoon to receive submissions from the Town regarding the coat of producing electric merry which ft iiu un- dvrtaken to supply the village of OTIQIIY and vicinity. ‘rho Corn.‘ mission will set the rstp to be chi-iced at a later date. The en- ergy will be sold in a block to l. Government commission which will be ‘in charge of the distribution. Summerside will produce the pow. ei- at Mount Pleasant and it will be conducted the rest of the way on Government-operated llnu.

The line from Mt. pleasant m O‘Leary is now in course of erec. tlori by the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. The poles are all installed and it is expected that it will take another week to string the lines.

The need for energy st O'Lesry resulted from a fire last winter that destroyed the Champion diesel electric plant. power. since that iimc. has been generated by a temporary. plant supplied through the Government.

The Public Utilities Commission consists of Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. W. R. Brennan and L.B. MacMillan. The Town was repre- sented by Mayor J. F. Arnett and sll the members of the Council. also the Town Clerk. J. H. Strong, and the engineer of’ the electric lig-ht L. W. Hacker. Mr. V. A. Ainswort-h. manager of the 'Marl- time Electric Co. Charlottetown. was among others present. S

PLANS CIIIAHETED

(Continued from Page 5)

last fall. The building measuring 28 x 80 is a decided asset to the promises. Increased prize lists will ‘also show good effects and also show what pains the Directors are going to to place more and more emphasis on this phase oi’ the show. Negotiat- ons are also underway to have ‘UIIEI-KIIOTNII judges of livestock here on the days when the pick of Island livestock will be on display. But that is not all. An added attraction this year will be the display of handicrafts and home cooking put on by the women's In- stitutes of the Province. Here is a feature that alone will attract add- ed thousands and the competition is bound to be keen once the dis- plays are set forth in the l-‘ox Pavilion which has been donated to the Institutes by the management.

Many Improvements

Erection of a new d-foot high wire fence in front of the paddock. the dct-nollshlng of the stalls on the Kenslngton Road side of the grounds enabling a clear view of Bill Lynch's Midway. plus many other improvements to be noticed over the huge plant, add up to the fact that this year's Show will sur- pas; the many fine ones that have preceded ft.

Don't forget the dates. August 15-20 In those ffvts days you will see one of Canada's outstanding livestock shows, thrilling harness racing, high class vaudeville and to climax it all Bill Lynch's Midway which provides entertainment for young, and old.

babies of s department in one unit. -

Each nursery is equlppfid with an individual cubicle for each baby. Every article used for that baby's car, is individually steril- ized and kept. for the sole use of that baby during its stay in hos- pital." Baby's examining room, specially heated premature nurs- ery, automatic incubators with oxygen piped through the walls and a. special isolation nursery COIHTJIHQ to provide complete ser- vices for this nursery unit.

Infant feeding control Is wider the management of the dietetic department. Specially designed milk laboratory under the special jurisdiction of’ the head dietitian provides all infant formulas. All feedings are "terminally sterilised by autoclave and will be conveyed to the nursery in specially temp- erature controlled carts which will enable the nursery staff to start feeding on time with bottles at proper temperature. This method of preparation obviates all danger of contamination by doing away wit.h the handling necessary in older methods.‘

‘leaching Unit

Also keeping in mind the mod- ern trend, space ls provided for a smell teaching unit where stud- ent nurses may he given practical demonstrations in the various nursing procedures and mothers may be taken for instructions and

demonstration in the intricacies .

of bathing the newborn infant. preparing formulas, sterilizing feeding hnftles etc.

The design. construction and services of this modern maternity department brings tn Princ, Ed- ward Island all the many features of the most advanced hoqaital de- llgf! and equipment. It will offer to the public sll the advantages and services of today's unto-tho- miaiits obstetrical thought.

Enioyable Social" Eveni Al S'Side .

'A crowd that packed the Maple

c Leaf Garden in Sumnerside turn-

ed out last night us attend s. so- cial evening spokzsored by the Progressive-Conservative Associa- tion and to meet the candidate, Brig. John H. Price and Mrs. Price. with Mr. and Mrs. Price on the receiving line were Mrs. Basil Kelly, president of the Women's rmgrussific-tvsnservstlve“ Assoc» lation and firs. LA. ‘McPhee. In- troductions were perforated by Mrs. Heath Strong.

later in lhg evening lunch was served and there was dancing to the music of Ted Ahearn’: orch- estra.

Mayor J.l". Arnett welcomed those present and said he was pleased to see so many. He said m" the méctink was for the pur- pose of giving the electors an cp- portuzifty to meet Mr. and Mrs. Prim. I-Ie said that this meeting would be different from others in that there would b, no political speeches and that the people have ampl¢ opportunity to hear the Progressive-Conservative policies on other occasions. Mayor Arnett told of attending the national convention at which Mr, new w“ elected leader and of coming blfl home sndiconsidcration being given to finding a candidate for Prince County.

He said a large meeting of elec- tors had been held in Summerslde and as a result an invitation had been extended to Mr. Price to be- come the candidate. Only after much consideration had Mr. Price Smsented to accept the invita-

m.

Cflmllletely At Home

In his opening remarks. Mr. Price said that he found it a. little difficult m speak as this was the largest audience he had yet faced arid he was overwhelmed by their kindness in coming in such num- bers. He said that when he was n. prisoner of war in Hong Kong there was one there who never tired of speaking of the heauiy of the Island and the kindness a-nd hospitality of its people. This man was Huck O'Neill of Char- lottetown and Mr. Price said that he has found out that Huck O'Neill had not cxaggsratsd a bit. “We feel completely at home here, Mr. Price said, "and if you rirsnt us to stay after June 27th we shall be glad to do so." Referring to this Province as being the cradle of confederation he said that it is a national shrine and he felt it a great honor to be asked to come here.

He went on to say that his long teitn in a Japanese prison camp taught him how lucky he is to he a Canadian. There were over th‘rty nationalities represented in the camp and he learned from them how miserable and unhappy most of the world is. He realized there how we in Canada take so many tlhings that are so important for granted. He warned against an easy going altitude which might allow, "our liberties to slip away." He said, "the right of the ballot is very precious and I beseech you not to neglect to use your ballot,"

Mrs. Price spoke briefly ex- pressing her pleasure at her hus- band being asked to crime to Prince Edward Island to be a. candidate andsihe thanked every- U115 for the wonderful reception aha had received. Mr. Price was mosented with a lovely basket of roses by Catherine Dewar.

Mr. Frank (Huck) O'Neill of Charlottetown was called on to speak and he said that no greater burden ever had been placed on a convmsnding officer than had been placed on Colonel Price In the prison camp of Hong Kong. who ‘had no other means than the re- sources within hftrnself to summon to his assistance in that difficult time. Although they lost 125 men the unit earns out in wonderful :pfrlt. — B

REVIEWS PLACE

(Continued from Page l)

town)!’

In the Maritime; Uiere are three systems of education, said the re- port, all secular but tolerating some small degree of Christianity.

In Quebec the system is based on "a religious classification with a school lsw which gives s place to religious teaching." The reason may be "domlnanca of the Roman Church" in- Quebec "with the per- fectly oorrect assumption that without religion there can be no true education."

The Lord's Prayer and Bible reading are tolerated fin the Mari- times. said the report, but relig- ious instruction ls not.

Quebec syllabi set out aims clear- ly and simply; Maritime syllsbl "seem to be only a concession to the incu able religiosity of their

people."

At o0 of Wales (fallen "christian" and re- are excluded from flie college calendar, and tho com-

mittee exprenbd dlnsthfsctlm

iwlih observance of chrlsha tndlltm at Dalhousle. ‘King's and Acadia Universities.

The report said it was "discon- certing, to say the least, to find that neither religion nor Bible study is mentioned in the required course for teachers at Bishop's University. Lennootville, Que.

But it praised religious content of other courses at Bishop's and at Sir George Williams College in Montreal and hailed establishment

of the faculty of divinity at Mc-

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- USI ODEX

CHABLOTTETOWN

12 Noon, Lundioon

OCLEABY HALL .. ALBEBTON HALL

summons: HALL . TIGNISII nan, EGMONT BAY n ..

nouivr CARMEL nan. . GRAND nivnn nan. ..

H-

Prince County Progressive . Conservative Meetings

. MONDAY, MAY 28rd. . TUESDAY, MAY 24th.

"YOUTH ORGANIZATION CONVENTION" WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, Convention open I0 nun. at Ingfon Ball,

0 P. M. Charlottetown Hotel. Reception and Dinner addressed by Donald Fleming, and Clndldatn.

. THURSDAY, MAY 20th. .. FRIDAY, MAY 21th. ..BATUBDAY_ MAY 23th. . TUESDAY, MAY Slit. “WEDNESDAY, JUNE llt. . THURSDAY. JUNE 2nd.

. FRIDAY, JUNE 3n]. MONDAY, JUNE 0th. TUESDAY, JUNE 7th. WEDNESDAY, JUNE‘ 5th. THURSDAY, JUNE Dth. FRIDAY, JUNE 10th.

Tho above meetings will commence at 8 p.m., and will be IddfQIIQd by tho Progressive Conservative Candidate, and other prominent speak- B

Mr. Donald Fleming, M.l’., of Toronto will be the principal speaker at the Youth Organization Convention at Charloftpmwn on May 25th., at the Dinner at the Charlottetown Howl, at 6 p.m., and at the meeting at the O’Leary Hall on Thursday, May 26th.

vv ednnsday,

_ race __'I'_'I-I_IR’I‘EEN

AAQAD A

4A¢AAs‘kkksA:sa ‘AAAA ‘LA ““‘ g,

CAPITOL Summerslde

TODAY (FRIDAY) alll SATURDAY

ITSIEATl-TAIIIHISTT ITSIEEEHITIII. "IIIITIIEI-IIYTIIIITTIHIHTSIIIIUI

‘ aloud iuvnnWumesin: wit: Iii CIJVE%C wsnnsnj

Also Popular Science - Cartoon and Sports Shows 7:15 - 9:15 - Matinee Saturday 2:30

§§£%££%444%4%4J

f —WANTED—

BABY SITTER

Offer all the food you can eat; Private Roam and Bath; must know IIDW to Rhumbo; name your own lee.

“of late years the university has discovered that secularism is not the last word in education."

Iin ascrlbing reasons for unsal- isfactory conditions where they ex- ist, the committee sugaested;

Mutual distrust of churches for one another and consequent con- tempt of the secular conununity for Christian claims upon education.

Misplaced confidence that Christ- ian teaching could safely be left to home and church.

Influence of secular American education, and failure to set forth clearly the aims of the educational systdm.

The committee's recommendat- ions included:

Formulation of a philosophy of education recognizing Christianity as basic.

Clear statement of educational aims, not ignoring religious doct- rine.

More complete courses for leach- ers In training, including history. literature and science as well as Christian education

A Canadian college for advanced studies for teachers which will not be dominated by American educat- ional theory and practice.

Appointment of a religious spec- ialist fneach high school.

Promotion of agreement and mutual trust between the churches and between churches and the community.

Lfirmu. POLICY

(Continued from Page l)

standard of social security and human welfare which assures the greatest possible measure of social justice to all." A new Liberal Gov- ernment would consult the Pro- vinces to work out jointly s. method to amend Canada's constitution to wipe out a final taint upon her sovereignty.

The party aimed at complete recognition of Canadian nationhood and development of all aspects of national life. A bill to make the Supreme Court of Canada. in- sieadinf the Privy Council. the last court of appeal, would be inn"- duced. This bill was brought in at the last session but was not pass- ed