I 1-unnesy. Sept. 13,1954

..nANClNG Me.oNeill's warehouse. xensington every Thursday night. Lowell Huestis and His Orchestra. Dmgmg 9.00-12.30. Canteen service.

..n.IGULAl Thursday night Borden Legion Hall. Me Cuuguh's Orchestra. Come and

dance. have a I W'- .. IIGOING

wing extensive

nerd

foundation

t "mm include the removal o

change! the hilh

cement 2:1; doors and the grading ha

EXTENSIVE u3g..'rhe Kenslngton Pres- iggrien Church has been under- repsirs and im-

t and Mr. Oliver Ber- p"wTg.ngllving the exterior an wersll cost of paint. It has been :1". :.'::::

spire. and a square ow surmounts the facade. low" n steps.lead to the

ewestern Guardian

"rhoousrolsn Page 15

-PANTRY - SALE. Bmallman's store. seturday, September llth. 2.00 p. In. Auspices OatholioWosnen's League. v

-I. E. PAll)lAN'l office will be closed from September 14th to Sept. lltb. For arrangements and repairs contact Mr. Geo. T. Clarke, jeweller.

-HOSPITAL LAlJlEl' AID - A surgical electrical unit at a cost of 8005 for Prince County Hospital has been paid for as reported by the treasurer. Mrs. Keith Comp- ton. at the September meeting. of the Ledies' Aid held yesterday sf- ternoon. The president. Mrs. Heath 1 Strong. was in the chair." A resolu- tion was passed expressing ap- preciation for a splendid donation from Mrs. L. 3. Hunt of Charlotte- ! town. Regarding a request from Miss Msroney, instructress of

"m ”m'h.d'-.3”. nurses for a ping pong table for

-I-'00VS" CAR "sm”m”mg the recreation room of the-nurs s' home. it was decided to advertise for a second hand ping pong table. ' also for card tables. It was moved

Isolastev P0110! l'9W"”dtht mmmoth pa 0-y sle be the W "W in "W" .1” P "”d heie i.n th.e Town mil in Oactober WI-l'lh0ii” in sum” and Mrs. R. 2:. Ellis was appoint-

wwn m. ,3 ed ccnvener.-S

that the driver 0! ii" -W.M.!.MEE'I'lNG-The open-

stoien ear is believed to have Men ing meeting of the season of the in an info!-I08-i9d C0ndmi”l "id W.M.S. of the Summerside Pres- ooliided with another car which byurisn Church was held in the escaped with a slightly F"-"ed church parlor on Tuesday after- mmpc. noon with the prilidtlg. Mas.” W. E. ll be in th oh .

"'uTL!o G H.100”); CleveorWl's'a1en. I.iiani:t. ialimn"-1 Tlurcy-ofrhfhtumhx or Public was read in unison after which CW3 ff d b th si- s.--s co-mm w- --1-; '.:::.i"..:”.':.:..::'.. 3h""mk' Huh sapwmber 1 1 followed by the scripture lesson WVP "Wm d mwuwd pupeonpre read by Mrs. Harold Hall and the I ' meditetion up by Mrs. Lloyd ma” Pzgihd nut Wm '0 Mm Gorrill. After the Ilnlinl of an- !"-m" . th h rnn the business meeting "AF”""'i'" ma M Pwpl." she :va:rcor)iducted. The offering was I dedicated by Mrg.a:otnsul1d Bakeri

nnu

"nu" sh.” who wok. on "Gnu iheY&:g.oI?:.h:cEasum Di:ris.lon of 5"” Jude. ,0, ,3" Women's Missionary Society will ' M... be held 12:; Mosactgg. Nun. o; 9;?- -' 't mb an . rs. or s

"9? hf. ?(u;znh Cgirrg she Mics. Hall were appointed dele-

. l l t d "In- ma -- new -D--,.-, -,,,s--,3-g-; .'if:3'.?.”i.i".::?.i..'.".-.?..1':w...

nun the r.n1.

Agriusltuse. The judges oonsnmv k''-"”

t did s wry oredi 0 .

In W, ,, ,0, W Personae provamant and best wishes for -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Macken- their future success. Following the zle and son, Gerry, and Mrs.

end I Arch MacPhse. Kensington, spent the Labour Day week end in Sus- sex. N. B.-Bur.

-Mrs. Earl Kennedy was hos- tess to the members of the Ken- sington Community Club on Sep- tember 10.-Bur.

speeches there were films sale of lunches.

Wednesday sz Thursday leptember 15th-16th

In Technicolor

-Mrs. George MacLeod and Mrs. Clair Campbell entertained at an enjoyable folk dance at Irishtown Hall on September 10. attended by members of the local W. I. and other friends.-Bur.

-Mr. Carl Campbell. who is taking basic training at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis. is visiting his pen-

"THE GOLDEN HAWK”

Starring

Sterling Hayden and Rhonda Fleming

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- gg bell. Burlington on an 13-day Cnbmd Cartgont S , leave.-Bur. an een 6l'V1C8 ' -Their many friends regret

the continued illness of Patricia Champion, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champion. Mai- peque. who has been under.the doctor-'s care for several weeks, and hope she will. soon regain her good health.-Bur. '

-Miss Joyce Moose. Kensington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moase, was admitted to the P. 11:. Island Hospital. Charlottetown on September 8. where she under- went a successful foot operation. It is expected that she will leave the hospital in a week or 10 days. -Bur.

8:00 P.M. Standard Time

TRLITE

TCAMEO”

ruausnitoron

Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15. From hilar- ious laughter to suspenseful drama in comedy melodrama-

-!-ler many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Bruce Riley. Bal- tic, who is suffering from an adverse reaction following an in-

u H; I .. sgungg 7 fectlon in her hand some time William Holden. Don Thylor ""'T3i”'- Blnk di'lW'"il Thi"5d5Y- --Mr. and Mrs. Earl l-iogg and daughter, Lillian Ann, Wilmot

P f , I c d Valley. )l:ft 'on Sepgerniber 9 on s

two-we t I l t , N. ro 8 J.. whgre ihtiy owili i3riesi(iwnMrs. I-lcgg's uncle and aunt, Mr. and

E. E, P31-kmun Mrs. Nelson Caseley.-Bur. l?g31':.;.':g', -Their many friends will be IEGIN1. THEATRE Ema pleased to know that Lester Ziel- an-In" st summuum mski, four-year-old son of Dr. and

Mrs. L. K. Zielinski. is resting- as comfortably as can be expect- ed at his home at Kensington. The little fellow broke both bones in his right leg below the knee when he collided with his sister while playing on the sidewalk in front of his home on September 9 and was taken to the Prince County Hospital by his parents. where he remained overnight be-

Charfered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey Censdian Bank of Commerce Building lnmnsuelde. P.l'..l. - Phone sass ?...LgL.............

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville st Water street

pointed administrator of the Up-

fore returning to his home.-Bur. 51

iilmlnlsiralor Of P. C. liospiial 0

,.

(Photo by Walton)

-"Prince county is fortunate in having such a very fine hospital. and very progressive board 1 trustees." said Mr. Philip Rickard. (above) newly sppointed administ- rator st Prince County Hospital. who has had 18 years in public health and hospital work in Eng- land before coming to Canada in July.

He made this statement yester- day afternoon while referring to the fine facilities available at the hospital. together with the con- struction work which has started on s new nurses home.

Mr. R.ickard's responsibilities at the Prince County Hospital will be to advise the trustees on various matters. to carry out hospital po- licy, gnd to co-ordinate the work of the various departments.

A graduate of the School of Economics at London University. he was employed by the Health Department staff at Surrey county Council from 1936 until he enlisted with the army in 1989.

He was invslided out in 1940 and returned to surrey county Council hall, and in 1943 was appointed deputy administrator of the 350 bed hospital at Milford. After four years in this position he was ap-

ton General Hospital at Slough.

In use when the National Health

Service resulted in the grouping of hospitals under hospital manage- ment committees for administra- tive purposes. he was appointed chief administrative officer of the Bournemouth end Pool Hospital management committees. represent- ing two populated arces of about 226.000 persons. In this capecity he was respon- sible for several hospitals. a. num- ber of clinics, and mobile x-ray units. He retained this position for five years, until coming to Canada in July.

Referring to the British national

health program he said. "I think the health service has made a tre- mendous improvement in hospitals in England." and he believed this program gave an impetus for de- velopment and improvement. A great deal of money has been spent on the development of exist- ing hospitals in bringing them up to modern standards.

He said, however. that there is still a lot of capital needed for the building of new hospitals. espec- ialiy in new town areas. and where there is an acute shortage of beds. The scheme is very popular with

the people. and the early over-use or abuse of the system had diedi out, and it now runs very smooth- ly. he said. I Mr. Rickard. now 38, came to oronio in July with letters of recommendation from sun institu- tions as the King Edward Hospital) Fund for London, and the Inter-, national Hospital Federation. While discussions were underway. with regard to his taking up a position with the I-losptel for sick. children in Toronto. he. on the suggestion of a lecturer in hos-I pitsl administration at the Uni- versity in Tor-onto. wrote the presi-. dent of the Prince County Hos- pital, Mr. A. A. Scales. Before he! had made a decision on workingi in a Toronto hospital he received' a telegram from Summerside and flew here for an interview with the Board of Hospital Trustees. Being very pleased with if-' cooler climate and more plenum” surroundings. he accepted the po- sition offered him at Prince County Hospital, and has. toget- her with his wife and daughter-,. taken up residence in Summcrsidei and commenced his duties at the hospital. i Another daughter. presently at school in England. will later join the rest ofthe family in Summer- de. -3.

!:uAL smmmid” P. o Box (Continued from page 14) Lggvji Toronto Stock: 'N5 RANGE an ill: in B. E. Bib & Son Limited ":93 g;igg, g Q 1'3” ..,.'”',,,,: M r ”""'"' .m'"i:.-.. it it: i: If I -St Bnnsmerslde 1103: Eng.” uh ”” :50 1: ; OI I, O fom fri f; Re C" "it :2" p e ' 1510 HUIIIOOII '35 710 710 0' B If. llunteg 3.0. moo Item in: as as as ll ' mo pm. as as as me Mcwatters is ; Innnncsfde. r.s:.s. - Phone Ill. m" . gm M. e am”... 3, ,5 ” W. I, sssarnsasrs nurnnmo ma. so; sag" see” Lgmgcog 3 as 3 - A. no ond Grant, & :.'".5l'.i?a" '3'-iu'i3u'i3a. W iii.;'i'Eu"'6'o-s iii-4 '3 3'3-. '0- 041 ” ”-Tin i3-s-'3 '3 mif3"i'...s.. 23 3 3 3 W”. 59000 GIIIIIIIOTIW 93 '3: Visits e e a Negns lWs xiv. l!i' Above Iaariee snu-s iiinrs Wear s1s.s svs us In 600 ms louse III to loo "3033 '5” ”" ' Ii: '3 vii scour? nI-1': '1.-iii ii: . 3:: 1;". if he so me New sninom soe ens sos Dim" 2:: six." ll .:.. at: '::.i.-'...:' :2 s :: 0- 4- A new Hm.-!,r"..:" .: r: .1." ::::.m'..:.-w .2 .2 .3 nurnnnm ,.,...;..,.-.,.g 9 :2 I ssoou Devon ms me u M” "" "'"' "”"'"'” ii” is W si?u"'r'in””'"” iii "33 '3”:- igxxbiiiiiu as as as lill0N0oidvne rm ms 12 - me e a use Is as isoensnshnge 11 ll 11 . use us in us ussensafn u is use is '-'”'mN""-"-"- his-.::'... -::c':'."..'::'.:........ as: Gents: rreelsiener new lens is use ll sssemwiaes is is is --- -- :2: no .7 .15 ..,.,.-'-'3-:--"""..,..... r -2” lfngten. P. I. I. see Lelsu u N n"... ' N ' Pnaeeiludngsenl &&m syn VI ussennigsul sis 4 on ......-.......................... ., nu, so so so sugar as as on f'.' seerhus vs vs vs sse sonata rmiw. IOIA - OTOGRAPHIRS an M... gas gun gs new ----i-- go; gs TIIIIIEAD STUDIO "””"" as as so kl!-...' is is 1! W APICO I. W. I'll. K Jensen II Mid Ill. K '4 INC 0 III

s

Sherbrooke on Flrsi In Prince Speaking Competition

The judges were Mrefarewer of the Queen Charlotte High school; Mr. Keith Clay and Mr. Robert Eierce. De- partment cf Agriculture. Charlotte- town.

Each of the judges congratulate: the speakers and made a few sug- gestions for improvement taking part in the provincial pub- lic speaking competition held at the Rural Youth Fair.

The chairnlleurin also called on Mr. Urban Lsug . Sherbrooks our club and presl- " ” c”"”i'"""c' dent of the Junior Farmers Feder- ation of the Province who spoke on the advantages to be geined by taking part in than competitions.

A delicious lunch was served by -the ladlu of the district and films were shown.

Couuhniy Public

- Frances colwill. Iner- hrooks 4-I-I calf club; won first place in the public speaking com- petition for members of rural youth mgnnlsetlons for Prince County which was held in Bherbrooke hall, Tuesday evening. Beptesnber litn. She was closely followed by Mr. Pbnton Shaw. 0'l.seary 4-H Calf Club. who placed second.

Mr. Morris Deacon. fieldmen with the Department of Agricult- ure. was chairman and in his open- ing remarks expleined the rules of the competition and the benefits derived from such a training. He said the large attendance showed the keen interest the people of Shel-brooks were taking in the activities of the club and this in- terest in the past had greatly con- tributed to the success of this organination .

AIII4. on the,

before to be

Let's Talk it over

h'f

There may be good reason

pupils, ispecially when they

ditlon does not accommodate

they tend overflow into the new stretch on Summer Street.

at this time. and there is

'5 they can do nothing about the

surely is narrowly averted

the delay in cleaning off the side- walk In front of the high school in Summerside, but in any case We delay has created I situation ' go,-d C 115”); 1- pa,

which is dangerous to the school when "M W" mnmuy Introduced on n 0 V”

leaving the school at dinner time. The sidewalk in its present con-

outflow of pupils from their class- me rooms at the noon rush hour, and

concrete

The car traffic is pretty brisk real danger that some of the young pedestrians might get hurt. The school traffic patrols are on duty. and doing the best they can, but ""9"

0 s . plis walking on the street when ilmied Church General Council Opens; .::::.

acci-

S'slde lady Meets President of Ii. S.

-Pew rm. residents have me we 0-llbech Who returned I" the opportunity of meeting my hon" 15'' WW W” 54309" maiden; of mg united sung, on her visit in the President's but Mrs. Walter Callbeck of Sum- Hummer White House by her It- merside was so honored recently ind dllllh'01'-1!1'19V- 143- Ind 51: a ,0 Dwxgm D. Eisanhowef. It mg their two children. Bruce, 1:. and summer home in Denver. Colo. Nmmlv 13-

Poat quoted the

The Denver

r'm'rm"m'mTT'T”: children as saying. "rhe kids at with the outside world. The pre- school will never believe it.' sence of road blocks told you Mr Grdon Callbeck is the own- where you couldn't go (and you er of s florist shop in Denver ” were in danger of being confront- which does all the floral work for ed with one every time you turn- nesident Eisenhower's mother-tn- ed a corneri. but advice. by law. Mrs. Elivera Doud. and it was means of signs. as to where you through Mrs. Doud. who is I might detour was sometimes lack- friend of Mr. and Mrs. Callback ing. Now that the great rebuild- that the meeting wls arranged in: year is drawing to a success- Mrs. Callbeck received a memor- ful close. let us hope that the able souvenir of the President who will be looked after A autographed a pictnre of himself. little at a time as the need 5;-an-.1 at his white fiougg dug arises. wth A minimum of 0h- which read. "for Mrs. Walter call- struction and inconvenience to heck wm. best wishes 1,-om Dwm-hi the travelling public. D Eisenhower)-

are

the

DU"

Dr. George Dorey Named Moderator

Dy IAE COBELLI Canadian Press staff Writer

. SACKVILLE. N. B. (CP) - Dr. George Dorey. s onetime Channel Islands Methodist, was installed Wednesday night as the liith mod- eriator of the United Church of Can- a a. The simple service of installation in the Sackville United church climaxed the first major act by the 3'15 lay and clerical delegates to this ldth general council con- ference, the first biennial session to be held in the Maritimes.

'I'he general council is the policy- making "highest court” of the United Church.

Dr. Dorey. who admits only to being "more than 70", succeeds Dr. A. A. Scott, a fellow Toronto- nian-by-adoption.

I-lis accession by election to the highest office of the United Church means that he will be known as the "right reverend" during his two-year term.

.He will be the "very reverend" after he steps down in 1956. SEVEN NOMINATED

Six others were nominated for the post in the election which went to two ballots.

They were Dr. Hugh A. Mac- Leod. Knox United church, Win- nipeg; Rev. E. M. Aitlsen, First United c h u r c h. Toronto; Dr. George Telford. St. Andrew's United church, Oshawa. 0nt.; Dr. George Kilpatrick. Montreal, and Dr. M. C. MacDonald. secretary of the board of home missions at Toronto and a native of Truro. N. S. Dr. MacDonald withdrew his name.

Dr. Dorey was visibly moved by the announcement that he had been elected "by a substantial major- ity." Delegates saw him how his head and place a hand over his eyes where he sat on the platform in the role of acting secretary of the conference.

SYMBOL OF UNITY

The United Church is Canada's biggest Protestant faith with nearly 8.000.000 adherents. It has a streamlined organization with no hierarchy and thus the function of the moderator is purposely vague although his responsibility in many ways is great. .

Dr. Dorey's view is that the moderator should be a sort of catalyst who harmonizes divergent opinion and stands as a symbol of the unity that gave birth to this church in 1925 through the merger of the Congregation. Methodist and Presbyterian faiths. The openini session of the conference Wednes-

day afternoon was given over to worship.

Dr. Scott presided at the invo- cation expressions of supplication. the restatement of divine law, the general confession and other acts of devotion and obedience.

The new moderator. a white- haired but balding six-footer and a voracious reader of modern his- tory and biography. said in an in- terview he is convinced that church unity will come about. Unification was a major item before Metho- dist, Presbyterian. Anglican. Epis- copallsn and Congregational dele- gates to the World Council of Churches assembly at Evsnston. Ill. in August.

PREDICT! SOLUTION

"I believe that without a spirit that leads to unity the church is doomed to fail," Dr. Dorey said. "And I mean all churches of the Christian religion."

”Many United Churci-smen re- gard the points at issue between them and. for instance. the Ang- licans, as differences in conception of .the ministry that ultimately will be resolved. There are many Anglicans who feel the same way."

Dr. Dorey. who could not speak English until he was five years old, came to Canada in 1904 from the Channel Island of Jersey where French is a dominant language. He headed west to become a can- didate for the Methodist ministry. graduating from the University of Manitoba in i912. with a bachelor of arts degree and in 1914 in theology.

He held charges at Abernathy. Prince Albert. Hafford and Rou- ieau . Sask.. and in 1929 was named superintendent of missions for southern Saskatchewan.

He and Mrs. Dorey. a native of Cowansvllle, Que.. and the author of a published book of poems. won the love of thousands for their work between i931 and 1936 in dis- tributing tons of relief supplies during the west's worst - ever drought.

The 375 delegates devoted one hour and 40 minutes in the after- noon to acts of obedience and sup- plication to prepare them for the 10 days of arduous meetings ahead. STUDY REPORTS TODAY

The communion service in the rambling white frame Sackville United church was attended by dignitaries from the 11 conferences across Canada including Dr. Scott.

The ceremony of installing a moderator is simple.

Prayers for the guidance of the

dent recently when a youngster got out of the way of an oncom-

which will be greatly appreciated by the citizens when it is com- pleted. The need for repair had grown so extensive, however. that the operations were of necessity also quite widespread with a con- sequent great dlsruptlon in nor- mal motor travel in the town. There were areas in the north part of the town which were all but cut off from vehicular com- municatlon with the rest of Prince Edward Island.

These areas were not quite is-

The delegates were quartered in Trueman House. the men's res- idence on the Mount Allison Uni- versity campus. in hotels and pri- vste homes. Nearly all the meet- ings will be held in the Sackville United Church.

The delegates will begin the study of dozens of reports and "memorials"-a form of resolu- tion-today. These reports and re- solutions reflect the beliefs of con- ferences and committees as to what church policy should be on matters as widespread as sex and tobacco. They will come up from time to time throughout the next 10 days.