'- -Mm-. . , ,.1,,-wt

-"V-all .iii.E'i Q.

PRINCE 00 I laminar , Nowl. Subeorllltionl. GEOBGE GLOW and Home Phones: The Guardian iollowing Summer M Water Street: N". nouostws Grocery. w.m- Street;

0.

.

Service

I. L Waite ln Konslnginll. WEST PRINCE OBFICE

Frank weeks. Representative. 08-! Oman and 08-! House.

I13

Phone: -i'- -Jul m-Nun. I-logs Picnic will be held Wednesday. Jill I It Pearson's Beach. W11-

......

..1(:E CREAM Festival, Indian mver School, July 4, dance aiter. Spomomg by women's Institute. Proceeds ior new school.

,... -COME T0 the Paynier picnic 1;: at the Fitzsimmons

July Shore, Long River.

.... .. ca CEEAM SOCIAL on South Prcztown School grounds, Thursday evmmg, July 3. Home-made ice- cream hot dogs, soit. drinks. Na- tlonaliFilm Board in attendance.

...WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Dis- trict convention in Central Bed-

ii, Thursday, July 3rd. Afternoon and evening sessions, 230 and . p.m. respectively. E'Ven1ng speaker, Mr. Walter Shaw.

,...

.. rwarrrv rrrrii ANNIVER- SARY - Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris oi Summerside were pleas- lmuy gurprlsed, on Monday even- tng when their irierids and neigh- Dm-s gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, 385 cedar Avenue to congratulate and extend best wishes on the twenty- iitth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Harris was presented with a coi'sa.ge oi pink carnations by the hostess. After 5. iew EDPFOPUME remarks Mrs. Alton Miller, on be- hali oi those amembled, made a presentation oi giiu oi silver to the bride and groom. The guests were ushered into the dining room where the table with its lace cloth bras centred with a wedding cake. made by Mrs. Edgar Ramsay. and encircled with an attractive ar- rangement of spring flowers and lighted tapers. Mrs. I-l.D. Smith presided over the tea. cups and the Misses Delores Neivcombe and Roma Maoxinnon assisted in serv- ing. Instrumental music was iurn- ishecl during the evening by Mr. Harris and Mrs. Ramsay. - S.

?

lNPersonals

-Mrs. D. C. Tompkins oi Mono- ton, N. B.. is spending the holiday weekend with iriends in Summer- Aide.

--Virs. Allan G. Heal, oi Ottawa. is visiting in Summerside,thc guest of WL and Mrs. Vernon Ehman.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Llnkletter oi Linkletter Road. recently had as their guest Mr. Earl Bergman oi Erskine, Alberta, who ieit Tuesday ior New York City and thence by plane for a tour oi Italy. Switzer- land, France, and Great Britain. he. with a number or other uni-, versity students' are taking advant- age of this art and music tour.

Alberion and Vicinity

Mr. Leo Mcbougall iriends in Haliiax.

Mrs. Fred Clapp and daughter. Gladys Ann. arrived by car from the United states to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclaeth.

Miss Florence Constable. Char- lottetown. is the guest oi Miss Mar- garet Wamer. Alberton. i

Mrs. J. N. Smythe. Bioomiield. is spending the week-end in Al berion, guest oi her sister. Mrs. G. C. Green.

M11. James Mcwilliams, 0'Leary, Spent a iew days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Alberton. after being a patient in the Western Hospital. She returned to her home on Sunday.

Miss Shirley Wallis has arrived iiom Windsor. N. 5.. to spend glee holidays with her parents, my. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis, Alber-

HIMJ. IndIMrs. Frank Wells, with she" d s., Pamella and I 0 03'. arrived Sunday evening Tom Montreal to visit Mr. Welis' Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, Alberton.

FMI1. William .Proiit oi San nfnglclsco, Caliiornia, is visiting he homo oi her brother. Mr.

Street. Blunmerolda. Advoltlllng

may be bought at any oi the stores in Summersir... ' Gouriiu Drugstore,

Second troetst Vince's Grocers. no

--Z--...m......... -'l'ENm!ins will be received for

Phone 3081. Bopresentativel GEORGE WCYITON soar and sons.

21 Central Street; rl Gaudet. 6'! Granville Street; Island Motor Transport, Eouoll Street; Ennun'- loll- Drug. ,

old Lower Freetown school up to July 10th. J. Scott Cairns. sec- retary.

-DESERVE July 9th ior ice cream social and sale at lunches in Clermoni. school.

--ICE CREAM iestlval. Indian River school has been postponed and will be held on Monday, July 1th. Dance alter. Lunches served. Proceeds ior new school.

-SCOTCH CONCERT in St.

Mark's Hall, Lot 7, Wednesday night. July 2nd. Charlottetown Pipe Band with lull highland

dress. Scotch dances, Highland Fling. Sword Dance. etc. Scotch songs. Two hour show. Admission 50c, children 25c.

-KENSINGTON. Come and see the Ellerslie Players present their 3-act play "The Poor Married Man". King George Hall. Kenning- ion. Tuesday, July 1st. 8.15 p.m. Sponsored by the Kenslngton Branch oi the Canadlan' Legion. Benefits for the Boy Scouts.

-PRESENTATION T0 JANIT- ORS - Teachers and pupils oi Al- berton High School made a pre- scntation to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skerry at the end oi the school year in appreciation oi their good care of the school. For the past five yearsiMr. and Mrs. Skerry have done the Janitor work at the school in an exceptionally ei- iicient manner, keeping the whole building comfortable and clean ant! this has been greatly appreciated by teachers and pupils as well as by the entire district.-B.

CITES INGREASINE

(Continued irom Page i)

.L....L.a,.L?.,?L in comparison to that oi other ex- perimental farms and stations.

”It is not the intention that we will make a. proiit out oi operating an experimental farm." Mr. Gar- diner said. "it in an expenditure made by the government oi the country for the purpose oi giving scientific information to iarmers in general across the country."

”Yes' I am quite aware oi that," retorted Mr. McLure. What I was getting at is that there must. be a limit to the increased cost per year. The total ior the head term is now two million dollars a. year.

' Conservative member ior

We have an experimental farm down in our own province. 9. very wonderful insttution and I would like to see a. little more money spent down there for that.” Mr. Mchure had high praise for the Federal governments illustration stations.

Mr. Gardiner went on to answer a question asked earlier by J. Angus MacLean, joint Progressive Queen's on seagulls catching Newcastle dis- ease irom iniected poultry in Nova Scotia.

"There is no evidence to indicate whether there is anything to the story that sea. gulls have taken the disease" the minister said. "We know nothing of it. But the regu- lations require that the poultry which is destroyed shall be burned, destroyed absolutely or deeply buried."

lieath Yesterday

(Continued irom Page 1)

mg obtained employment in the build- ing and construction of the Color- ado Midland Railway. The pros- pect ior advancement was good and it seemed that Prince Edwqrd Island had lost a worthy and ener- getic son but one day in 1891 a message .came from the Schurman Clark and Cornany oiiering him a position at their branch cities in Kensington. The oiier was not im- mediately accepted but was held up ior some days without a decis- ion.,Ait.er talking the matter over with his employer he iinally ac- cepted the oiier and came out with the hope that the move he was making would lead to some- thing more attractive in the fut- ure.

In 1396 Mr. Schurman bought out the lumber and coal business oi schurman, Cla;ri: and Company and continued to supply the some customers as his predecessors as well as many new ones. It was a notable day therefore when the iirst contract we undertaken

Mm M”Li0d- A1b6rt0n- mm. It was the Methodist Church

MT at Margate, now the United C3313-3 M"3”"' H”dY-, "R" u3;i-s- Church. The venture. proving A - ' P l was the iorerurmer oi Mat wnh her pmnui M" "M many other contracts. large and

M”' 0- 3- Hardy.” Alberton. M . i::..::.:- ;:.;.::?. rs”.-: Mn” Doillilu, her son Alan. and - Edison Douglas. all oi Char-.

lottctown t d to Alberton on :k'':'dSY' '0 Ibond the week-and Mrs. Arthur Wright and

small. which have been eiiiciently handled down through the years.

In 1902 Mr. Sohurmsn iook' his brother into partnership with him and in 1907 a company known as the M. F. Schurmon I ompan, Ltd. was incorporated.

During the years in which he

suburban League

Baseball Games

Under eloudleu skies and be-

iore a large audience oi specta- tors and iriends Sunday. June 29th, the six teams oi the Sub-

urban Baseball League played the third game: oi the season with the following results:

On the St. Roch diamond. the Tignllh High School defeated St. Louis by a score oi 11-9.

The Mlrninsgslh Juniors on Qie Skinner-'1 Pond diamond, were winners over Skinner's Pond and Nail Pond combined. by the nar- row margin oi 8-7. while on the Tignlsh Shore diamond, Si. Roch alter a bitter contest went down to defeat by the score at 9-5.

All oi the teams so iar have played wonderiul ball and the next two games to be played be- fore the semi-iinals start on Sun- day, July 20th, will be worth watchin-v -FW. -

.--?..:....

St. F. X. University To Honor Chieftain (ii The clan Fraser

Graduates From University of Toronto

Photo by Eaton's

onto, daughter oi the late Mr. and

Mrs. William MacLean,

Prince Edward Island was one of nurse! in ihii

this year's graduates irom the Un- iversity of Toronto.

Aiter attending Prince of Wales College she became principal of the Tryon Consolidated School irom which she ieit to take her nursefs

Canadians and Clan Fraser irom widely scattered points will gather at St. Francis Xavier University. Antlgonish. N.S., July 20 to honor the Right Honorable Simon Fraser, D.S.0., M. C.. Chief oi the Clan Fraser and 17th Baron Lovat.

Lord Lovat will be guest oi hon- or at a special dinner in Morrison Hall and will aiterwards receive the degree of Doctor oi Laws, honoris causa, irom the Chancellor, Most. Reverend John R. MacDonald, Bish- op Antlgonish.

(Earlier he is expected to visit Prince,Edward.Island as guest oi the Caledonian Club gathering at Montague on July iii).

Sir Simon will be the second Clan Chleitain oi the Lovat's to be honored by St. l".X. In 1908 St. Francis Xavier oonierred a. similar degree on Lord Lovat's iather. Simon Joseph Lovat. It was the same year that the present rector oi St. Francis Xavier graduated irom that institution. Some oi the older residents oi the province who were present when Lord Lovat's lather was honored will return to the campus for this ceremony.

Toastmaster will be the Honor- able Angus L. MacDonald, Premier oi Nova Scotia. The toast. to "Our Celtic Heritage" will be proposed by Sir James H. Dunn. Q. 0., LL.D.. D.C.o., President or the Aigoma Steel Corporation and the response will be made by John A. Walker, Q. C.. well known I-Ialiiax barrister. Mr. Justice .7. Doull will propose the toast to "The University" and the reply will come irom Mr. Jus- tice L.D. Currie. Both are mem- bers oi the Supreme Court oi Nova Scotia. The clan Fraser will be toasted by the Right Reverend P.J. Nicholson. President oi St. Francis Xavier and responded to by Lord Lovat. '

The distinguished soldier will be played on to the bi. Francis Xavier campus by the New Glasgow Glris' Pipe Band which is accompanying Lord Lovst ior a portion of his Nova Scotian tour. Gaelic folk songs will be sung during the dinner by the Gaelic Chorus from Grand Mira under the direction oi Father Hugh MacDonald. This group were re- recently awarded the prize ior folk song chorus at the Haliiax Music Festival.

Included on the guest list ior the colorful ailair are members oi the Provincial Cabinet: the Sup- reme Court oi Nova scqtia: Mem- bers oi Parliament and Benators 'ior Nova Scotio: the Board oi Gov- ernors and Faculty oi the Univer- sity: the Antigonish Highland So-

L..........L..LL..:.L..

company constructed many mag- niiicent ediiices, not only in this nrovince but in other parts oi the Maritimes as well.

Among the many institutions which were erected under his guid- ance. and which he oiiicially open- ed, werelthe Kings County Hosp- itsl at Montague. the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Nursing School, Charlottetown. the Prince County ii-Iorpitai in Sinruneraidc. the land ior which was personally don- ated by him: and the magnificent Federal Building in Summerside.

In his life. the interests oi the

Distinguished members oi the

prominent place. and he was never too busy to devote his time and talents to any project which would beneilt the young generation. During the past several years. with his staunch approval, his com-

1" nany has spammed the Schurmsns

School Parade over CJRW. a pro- gram which gave young people an opportunity to develop their talents in public speaking. music. etc.

Up until this year he personally presented the winners on this pro- gram with their awards. and at the

meant much to the young perform-

era. In 1884 M. I". Sohurmon was mar-

ried to Sarah Ada Seattle oi Sizin- Thsy were married by the

u

Mn. Arthur mray,

N o g -' lT?i”O'li'(::;l:t!OaDAV i t""'' -v ; vi , r o w I! u N in 9?. WOULD uma nio '&.,:&'y .,.,,','. AI,I..OU1' i nu soau. III t J” ";..:.v-3 IF YOU VIII. ' P so "

built up a great building service. his

con

i-Ii all Yoneon Jspnlonboiiirs.

lste Rev. Donald Orawiord and it is interesting-to note that Rev. r "The Schirrmsnm father and mother

Mr. Crawiord oiiiciated when Mrs

(Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beattie) were united in marriage. - He is survived by his wiie. two

daughters, Enid Pauline (wlie oi Chsrlcs Stewart Lininetter) oi Atlantic. Iowa: Jtthel. Mrs. Edwin both oi whom arrived home to be with , their father in his illness. one son Harold B. oi Summerslde: and one sister. Mrs Gordon Schui-men. oi

RCV.

lstey, -Movncbon. N. 3.:

St. Ann do neilovue. Quebec.

The funeral will be held on Tues- ?-v irom his hits residence to the Central Christian Church. where service will be begin at two o'- clock. Interment will be in the

People's Comet ,. - 3.

youth oi the community held a

some time with a kindly word oi encouragement and advice which

training at the Toronto Western Hospital

In early 1042 Miss Macl..e-an joined the army. being attached to the South Airlcan Military Nurs- ing Service, serving over six years in various military hospitals in south Airica and the Middle East.

She returned to Canada in late '48 and entered the University oi Toronto in 1949, graduating this year withvher Industrial Nursing, Public Health certificate and Bach- elor oi Arts Degree.

Miss MacLean plans on taking her Master oi Public Health at Yale University in the near iuture.

....L.?.-.....--...-

ciety; Clan Fraser groups irom Picmu County and Cape Breton; Officers and Executive of the new- ly iormed Scottish Society; Clergy oi the Diocese oi Antigomsh; the Mayor and Council oi the town, and a long list or special guests irom outside the province.

...mmL.L.

INDEPENDENT

(Continued from Page 1)

an Ottawa court.

2. Finance Minister Abbott said the government has not considered deferring payments on the 1946 loan oi 51.250.000.000 to Britain to enable her to buy more Canadian goods. 3. Trade Minister Howe said ev- erv encouragement is given to Can- adian purchases in the United Kingdom. Canadian defence pur- chases there are expected to sur- pass the s45.0oo,0oo mark in 1951. 4. Members accepted senate am- endments to the governments re- vamped comblnes law after Justice Minister Garson said they make no change in the substance of the leg- islation. The biii, n royal assent. provides ior a. director oi investigations and a three-man restrictive trade praciices commis- sion tn judge charges he may bring. 5. During consideration oi the 1952-53 estimates oi the Agriculture Department. Prime Minister St. Laurent said the Federal Govem- ment will build the South Saskat- chewan River irrigation and power project ii investigation shows it is a. sound investment.

In the redistribution debate. at- tention was centred mainly on how seats in the Commons should be reallocated after each decennial census.

This is how the seats will be div- ided in the next parliament. with the existing division in brackets: Newioundland seven .(seveni Prince Edward Island iour iiour): Nova Scotia. 12 (13): New Bruns- wick (lot (10): Quebec 75 (73); Ontario 85 (83): Manitoba 14 (l6i: Saskatchewan 17 (20); Alberta i7 (17): British Columbia 22 I8): Yukon-MacKenzle River two (one); Total 265 (262).

Monday, June 30th.

S'side Nursing Sister Has Unique Training

I brunette. with a. sun tan unequall- ed in Prince Edward Island. arriv- ed in Summersids evening to spend I ten with her parents. Mr. and wilired Kelly, beioro proceeding to -I. new posting at Labrador.

be '36 but appearing to be younger. has just completed it difficult and rugged para began in January. distinction oi being a very select in Canada who have

completed this unique training course in which the seven nurses were injured during . training w --Miss Victoria MscLesn oi 'ror- experience.

No;-tham, only country in the world to train

representative. this friendly. ant-speaking nurse enthusiastically described the excitement and thrill of the preliminary

leads to the momen must be made over any

ow awaiting. viously enjoys her work. said -that

NOTICE

Owing to the death of M. F. Schurman, the firm i

of M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd..

any type oi terrain. she said that the preliminary training was so thorough that even on the iirst actual para jump she had lull con- iidence in her ability to make the Jump successiully and that as a result oi this training she was able to do instinctively all the things she had been taught in connection with this phase of the work.

In regard to iirst aid and rescue work, she said that as part or this training the instructors would play the part oi crash victims and realistically simulate possible causes irom fractures to amnesia so that trainees would know what to do when they had to go on a real operational flight. she satisiaction in rcgard.to iood rot- ions which are part oi the equip- ment carrled by these rescue teams and stated that alter living on both -regcue course which Canadian and American type rat-

She has now the ions. she preferred the iood issued member or a by the Canadian air iorcc. group o1 seven nurses Although I. member oi the air successiuily force herseli, she has. and ior para, rescue good reasons, an almost equal in- two out or terest in the navy and army. She on the course has a brother, Jack, in the Canad- thg tugged lan Navy, now stationed at Mone- hich they are obliged to ton-. and another brother. Clair. who is with the Canadian Army ved that Canada is the It Churchill. Man.

Nursing sister Kelly graduated irom tho Charlottetown Hospital in June, 1950. and the iollowlng De- cember took a post-graduate course in surgery at the Johns-Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore. She joined the R. C. A. F. in July, 1951. and aiter spending iivo weeks at the R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside, was posted to Trenton, 0nt.. where she worked in the operating room until she went to Edmonton in January oi this year to begin the para-rescue training.

elly. R.N..

Flying oiiicer Ruth K blue-eyed

slim attractive

Thursday -day leave Mrs.

on

Goose Bay in

Nursing Sister Kelly, claiming to

It is belie

para-rescue work. In an interview with a Guardian pleas-

training which t when a leap typo oi terrain irom a height oi from 1200 to 1500 feet above the ground. The purpose oi this para-rescue training is to have trained person- nel that can jump from an air- crait into any given area to render

'ly0WiilCaiiail2l-lii8Vl

nice of

MOST MILES- PER DOLLAR

A . . mm rvsuim . O irestone ”;g'a;wm.

first aid and assistance to crash victims or isolated persons. and to render assistance at isolated places in the event oi sickness. epidemics or disaster in almost any iorm. They stand ready to render help when needed. not only to military. but to the civilian population as well. Nursing sister Kelly said that part oi this training was at Ed- monton and the remainder at Jas- per. and it consisted oi both theory and practical study in mountain climbing, skiing, rock work, Morse code signalling. navigation and air search. iirst aid, parachutes, para- jumping, supply jumping and bush lore; and in keeping with the high standards required, graduates had to write mid-term and iinal ex- aminations in all these subjects.