Page 2 The Guardian. Wed. May 25, 1955

For The Minisly

Robert Iiutcheson on Tuesday evening will be accepted by the Prince Edward Island Presbytery Is I candidate for the ministry of the United Church. I-ie attend- Id Prince of Wales College from 1951 to 1954 and during the last college term was registered as I second year Arts student at Mount Allison University

Robert has been prominent in athletic circles both at P.W.C. and Mt. A. For the past two summers he has been serving as I life guard at the Prliice Ed- ward Island National Park. He is I son of Councillor F. Gordon llutcheson and Mrs. Huiclieson. City.

NAGOYA, Japan IAPI - Thel Nippon Insulator Company said

Tuesday it had signed a l'llntra('tj gret to learn 340.000 worth of high-ltlent in the

to export voltage insulators to Canada. The company said they would be the first to be ever exported out of Japan to Canada and were des- tined for the power bureau of the provincial government of Saskat- cbewsn.

-lj-2::-:-z-To

NITIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS II: For insertion

Biitriis

ii; At the P. E. Island Flos- pjtgl on y 22nd, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Macllae (nee Pessy Nicholson) Pinette. a daughter. Deborah Ann. I IIPLEY-At tbeiP. E. 1. Hospital May Milli, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy nipioy, (nee Donna Currie) I Ion Brian Allan. IULMAN-At. the P. I. Island Hospital on May 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Don Bulman, I-lunter River.

son, William Robert, weight

lbs. 14 ms. STOREY - At the P. I. I. Hospi- gl in May 6th, 1955. to Mr. and

Mrs. Edison Storey. a son. Harry

Edison.

FERGUSON - At the P. I. 1.

Hospital on May 16th. 1955. to (Mr. nee

lls Rogerson) I daughter. Mary

gd Mrs. Robert Ferguson

Anne Ruth. Weight 7 lbs. --C-C.h: MARRIAGES

mEART - FRENCH - At St. Francis Church. Toronto. Ont.. on ngy ard, 1955, by the Rev. Father Miss Margaret French.

of Gasperaaux and formerly of

O'Neil. former Ernest J. Muttart. Qariottetown. P. E. Island. DEATHS i3'l'EESON-At Camp Hill Hos- yitsl. Halifax. on May xi, Walter . Matheson. f0l'mel'ly of Mill- toswi Cross. Funeral notice later.

DOYLE - At Chatham, 0nt.. May It. Emmett Doyle. Igad I years, formerly of Mount ltowart and Charlottetown. Inter-

Qd, INS;

ment in Cliatham. Ont.

PHILLIPS-At Amherst. N. 8.. C Monday. May 28. 1055. Mr!- Izplirism Phillips of Amherst. formerly of Tyne Valley. Resting It Was Valley Funeral Home tom where funeral service will be held on Thursday. at 2 p.m. Interment in Tyne Valley Ceme-

tcry. LUND-Suddlel at his home, 31 Kent Street. oiiday. May 13. INS. James Allan Lund. hi his 43 year. s remains are rest- ing at the rlottetown Funeral Home frosn ,where the funeral will be held Thursday morning Ioavhg the home at 8:45 for He- Elgh Mass at St. Dunstan's

sscgos. Interment in the Cath-

result of I drowning accident at Cavendish ay 23, 1955. John

olic eemete ,. DOUCETTE-As the

,h tbschunh

Thursday afternoon. service start- at two o'clock. Burial will not People's Cemetery.

N. I. Moclscn

Im Mass at nine o'clock. osmo-

r......t " i: 3.2.- II . tiosss Cuming.17'iusIin IT"

iottotown, in his This abs willbe trans-

the Cuiciiffe Funeral la osidence fruit

City and Central

PIES! MACK!-ZREI. - Queen Street Mall Market.

BROADCAST CFCY. Historic

ts 1:45 p.in. Thursday I.

J. Elmer I or -ion the cult! Acadfan so .

IECITAL N Pauline Fear Is- suing w G. A. I. nipson snd 1x-lnity Male Eight. Hearts Me mortal llall. Thursday 3:15 p.m.

IE IURI: To GET A COPY of this week's Star Weekly for In excellent story an The Charlotte- town Centennial. Got an extra copy and send one to your frriends, thus assisting in advertising our looth Birthday this year.

VICTIM 0I' DIIOWNING AC- CIDENT - Charles Maclfillop. I resident of Murray Harbour North, who came to Charlottetown from his borne city Winnipeg. Man.. several years ago. lost his life on Friday, May 1) as I result of a drowning accident. at the Mag- dalene Islands. Mr. MacKillop was foreman of well-digging for Doug- las Bros. and Jones of Charlotte- town, and went to the Magdalene: five weeks ago in the interest of the firm. He is survived by his

expected to arrive at Souris this morning by steamer.

' ::Y0Hl,'R sarunoiiir. NIGHT JAMBOREE - roiwlvi.

”The Grim Reaper”

Personals l Major D. A. MacDonald. of

wife. and two boys Kenneth age .. . , l , g ”'f , c 5 and Charles, one year old who ”l-'1-t'3'&9i”” ' t” L ' ' reside with hehparents Mr. and

Mrs. Herbert ewellyn. Murray S f W k P

Harbour North. The remains are a e

lln City

was given a police escort through the city streets yesterday in an impressive display of the need of careful driving being stressed at all times. The parade was sponsored by the Junior Board of Trade in support of the inaug- uration of Safety Week by His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and members of the City Council. Hundreds of citizens viewed the parade of shattered cars. mute sym- bols of careless driving, with the posslbil ity of the loss of limbs and even life itself.

Barterls Film Lab.

Moncton. who has been visiting. old friends in Wheatley River and) .Charlottetown. is returning to the) mainland this morning. 1

Friends of J. A. Gillies will re-

that he is a pa- Charlottetown Hos- pital which he entered early Sun- day morning following I sudden illness.

Annual Meeting Mi. Ryan C.W.L.

The annual meeting of the Mt. . )Ryan Sub-Division C.W.L. was - held on May 15th with an atten- - dance of seventeen mbers . The President Mrs. Walter Wal- - ker presided. The meeting open- ' 'ed with the League Prayer led by the Director Rev. Father But- ler. The secretary read the minu- tes of the last regular meeting and the Annual Meeting.

The treasurer in her annual re- port ahowed receipts for the year amounted to S1034. The Presi- dent Mrs. Walter Walker express- ed thanks so- all who assisted in the work of the league during the year. A vote of thanks was rendered to the retiring executive by Mrs. J. J. MacDonald sec- onded by Mrs. William Trainor. Rev. Father Butler gave an in- teresting talk, and thanked the members for their work during

LI. .

Dr. in MacMillan

Two Charlottetown brothers have qualified for doctors de- grees after going from Prince of Wales College to the University of Michigan and Dalhousle Uni- versity respectively.

Word has recently been receiv- g by s parents that Francis phus

llmer MacMillan of this City has completed all the require- ments for the Ph. D. degree in Biological Chemistry at the Uni- versity of Michigan.

After completing Grade X at Queen Squara School, Kilmer graduated from Prince of Wales College with honors. He after- wards attended Dalhousle Uni- versity wherehe obtained both the B. Sc. and M. Sc. degrees. On this latter institution's recom- mendation he was awarded I ser- iss of grants by the University

Confirms Safety of Salli Vaccine

WASHINGTON. (AP)-Surgeon- General Leonard Scheele an- nounced Tuesday night that the government has confirmed the safety of all Salk polio vaccine produced by drug companies ex- cept two lots made by Cutter Laboratories. Berkeley. Calif. There was no immediate indica- tion. however. of when tziie stalled immunization program would be resumed. There were signs mean- while of strained relations be- tween Dr. Scheele and some other anti-polio leaders on the one hand and Dr. Jonas Salk and Basil O'Connor on the other. O'Connor. president of the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis. had hen pressing for more public in- formation on the polio campaign. including I report on this Cutter

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for the following year. Past president. Mrs. Walter Walker; President. Mrs. Vincent Trainor; ist Vice president. Mrs. William Trsinorz hid Vice Pre- sident. Mrs. Fred MacKennI, 3rd Vice president, Mrs. Fred Drin- coll; Secretary. Mrs. Jetru Bea- gen; Treasurer. Mrs. Herb Bea-

followed by die in- If officers. and the meeting closed by Pnysr.

In. This was

(Continued from page 1)

Road Safety

miles in the LLB. has dropped from . in 1946, when the president's first highway safety conference was held, to 6.5 in 1954.

HIGHER TIIAN U.S. RATE

In Canada the death rate per 100,000,000 miles was 10.0 in 1058, 44 per cent higher than the us. rate for the same year. Recommendations on how to tackle the problem came thick and

fast.

The All Canada Insurance Feder- ation. representing 2A0 companies - ansacting all classes of insurance other than life. offered four sugges- sioiis:

1. Driving should be I required part of the high school curriculum; 2. An adequate and uniform ini- tial examination for drivers' li- cences;

Dr. Kilmer MacMillan

Brothers Obtain Dociors' Degrees

of Michigan for the continuance of postgraduate studies. .

Dr. MacMillan has accepted I position in the Scientific Division of the Miami Valley Laboratories of Proctor and Gamble at Cin- cinnati, Ohio.

A younger hr her. Charles Ian MacMillan also former-' student of Queen Square School and an honor graduate of P.W.C. receiv- ed the degree oi M.D.C.M. at the recent convocation exercises of Dalhousie University. Dr. Mac- Millan plans to reside in P.E.I.

Kllmer and Ian are sons of Professor J. F. MacMillan of P. W.C. and Mrs. MacMillan of this City. Both young men are re- ceivlng the hearty congratulations of their many friends in Char- lottetown and throughout the pro- Vince.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday

Prime Minister St. Laurent said he is not prepared to bring in legislation to designate a national anthem for Canada.

The Commons defeated 173 to 15 In atterrpt by Ross Thatcher (Ind -Moose Jaw-Lake Centre) to kill I bill consolidating CNR statutes.

Transport Minister Marler said he will amend the bill to stipulate that CNR trucking operations can- form tn provincial laws.

Stanley Knowles (CCF - Winni- peg Nortli Centrel said responsi- bility for cabinet ministers holding company directorales is the prime Minister's.

Wednesday The Commons consider govern-

xnllflll legislation. The Senate will

1

MacKenzie's clarinet solos were

(Continued from page 1)

P.E.l. Hospital

Miss Vera Dewar. Brudenell. Miss Frances Coffin was val- edicturian and in this capacity ac- quitted herself on behalf of the class in a most admirable man- ner. She was thankful that. by their training in the relief of suf- fering, and the restoration to health and happiness of the pat.- ient under their care. they were actually learning to know God better. She rcminded her class- mates that their training was not completed bllt was actually I gateway to some other phase of more extensive professional work. Adding much to the evening's enjoyment was the appearance of two young Charlottetown artists in the person of Miss Shirley Mac- Donald and Mr. Alan Macl(enzie Two folk songs rendered by Miss MacDonald. who won acclaim for herself in the recent music festi- val. were very well received. Mr.

sweet and clear, indicating that the musician has remarkable con- trol.and a sense of values which will continue to please his audi- ences of the future. Accompanist for the evening was Miss E. Lil- lian MacKenzie.

It is perhaps a rare thing so see two sisters graduating in the same class but when those two sisters are twins the situation be- comes somewhat unique, Marian Florence Wooldridge anzcriier twin Ellen Louise Wooldri ge from Covehead Road were among those who received certificates and Ellen followed Marian in order of merit in her training course.

Dr. Macxinnon congratulated

iession of dedicatio and service. Queen Victoria gave it the motto. 'Blessed are the merciful' and countless patients everywhere

gratitude and respect."

Dr. MacKinnon. was the centennial of the nursing

Florence N lghtingale

hardship and frustration. You to- day. garbed in your white uni- forms and caps. Are being iii- ducted into I respected life of service and the community is paying you tribute. But one hun- dred yeai ago to become I nurse was regarded as personal and family disgrace."

Dr. MacKinnon in I very on- lightening manner traced further the history of nursing over the past century. noting the many obstacles to be overcome. chief

among w h is h w a s prejudice

8. DrivIrs' records should be) scanned constan ' to segrsgste the accident-prone and those who fall to obey highway laws:

4. More highway patrols with instructions to enforce the law vig-

orously.

BACK or UNIFORMITY

The conference's enforcement

committee said there is ambiguity

of uniformity in traffic

laws and their enforcement. result-

ing in resentment and confusion

on the part of drivers. Attorney-Gssieral Robert Bonner

British Columbia.

beenoocupied dncslts

An old lsnthnsrk st theeni-snestonrlghson

asofficers quarters, it hasbeenusedy conmoqma on-gum; mm! item. The late William llushgg oanipiod the building from 1925 to 1954.

coctlon in 1805. h

Demolish Old Landmark

(Victoria Barracks) whldl deinclidiod.

mm sossrvo

arsstdcnosfosths

W. Taylw.

the nurses and told them that "Nursing is regarded as I pro-

would repeat this sentiment with

”You should realize first. that yohrs is a young profession." said "Only last year

profession. for it was in 1854 that organized her band of women for service in the Crimean War and thereby started the tradition which is now yours. That tradition began in the worst possible circumstances and developed through the years of

Returns From Extended Trip

in! Mr. Black first tsws where be his sons 1'” '””...".'".lt. T2....”'i.l""i:' C (Doro . - V05 - HereliswIst.heguoItofNellA- Mstheson, M.P. at the unveiling of I bust memorial of Miss AIMS MIcPhail. the first woman to hold I seat in the Dominion parliament. At Toronto Mr. Black visitedhis brother Dr. W. A. Black and was present when 28 students in Theology at Emmanuel College (United Church of Canada) gradu- ated and renewed his acquaint- ance with lion. L. 3. Pearson. Chancellor of the College. whom he had met previously in Ottawa. Among the menih . of this gradu- ating clssa in Theology was Bryer Robert Jones, B.A.. of Southport. which added interest to the event.

where he visited his daughter Mrs. Dr. Iiillis 0. Folkins (Margaret) and her family. While here he call- ed at headquarters of Rotary In- teruational ' A i at Evanston. Ill. He also had the pleasure of being a guest of the Kiwanis Club in Chicago on two occasions. At Los Angeles he was the guest of his brother Dr. Harold Garnet Black. who visited the Island in 1941 following the conferring of the degree LL.D. on him at Mount Al- lison University.

Although Mr. Black visited I great many places of interest in California. includin churches and radio studios where he was per- mitted to go behind the scenes and watch productions, his most im- pressive experience was I visit to the Majestic Hall of the Cruclfic- tion on the crest of Mount For- rest Lawn where there is enshrin- ed America's largest religious painting, "The Crucifiction." by the famous Polish Artist Jan Styka. This unforgettable work of art is 195 ft. long and 45 ft. wide. and is per anently hung in the hall, which was built for the pur-

se. While returning home the plane in which Mr. Black was travelling ran into I dust storm over Arizona with the wind velocity registering 150 miles per hour. The plane was fo'rced to an altitude of 12.300 feet to get above the storm but no discomfort was in evidence owing to provision being made to overcome the natural drawbacks to regular breathing. The plane was forced to land at Phoenix. Arizona to replenish fuel used up in the buffetlng storm.

against the female sex. for the character of the nurses before Florence Nightingale left much to be desired in the way of morals and general conduct. "They could hardly bt trusted to carry out the simplest medical duties." he said. Nightingale and called her the bird”; civil servants in the War Office nuss0lll!d8d her with red tape and most people thought her I bit queer because she attacked the prirnitivdlmetliods oflcarlng forth sick which then prevailed. She might well deserve the title 'the lady with the blow torch' for her dogged persistence and effort in cutting through the pre- judices and the red tape of the Igxperts and authorities of the 1”...

that it was in 1384 that the pres- ent Prince Edward lsland Hos- pital School for Nurses was open- ed. "The beginning was not easy and it took several meetings of interested citizens, much canvass- ing for funds. and hard work of the officials and staff to com- plete the various additions which were necessary in the following decade. Like other institutions. this hospital and training school were built on faith. hope, char- ity and hard wait and it is the results of those at make it pos- sible today and provide you with the traditions for your service.”

ruins "naval CHANGED

Dr. Macxinnon pointed out that many changes have taken place for the benefit of the nursing pro- fession. "You don't hava to spend the most of your day over the wash tub." he continued. "but the need for the same qualities which started the profession. is still as strong as over."

"Nurses should not be mere technicians concerned with tem- peratures, blood counts and the like or y-smbulating waitresses

ajohscsllingsndthstyotir hthalrtroubls.

look upon you as ministering to theni. rather IIII merely trest- ing them."

netui-ulnglastweekfi-ouiavislt tolos

Mr. Black then flew to Chicago, "

"Doctors laughed at Miss:

Continuing Dr. Maclfinnon ssid

Son of Former Pastor To Preach

Mr. Donald MacLennan. I re- cent graduate of Pine Hill Divin- ity Hall, will preach at tlie eve- ning service at Trinity Church next Sunday. In preaching at Trinity Mr. MacLennan will be standing in the pulpit occupied by his father. Rev. T. E. Mac- Lennan, D.D.. from 1943 to 1948. and now minister IP53. Andrewls United Church, Truro, N.S.

Mr. MacLennan attended Prince of Wales College, Mount Allison University -and finally Pine Bill. For the past two years he has been I student minister at Rock- lngham. N.S. He will be licensed at Trinity Church on Tuesday evening and will be ordained as a minister of the United Church of Canada at the Maritime Con- ference at Sackville, N. 8.. on June 12.

Mr. MacLennan is married to the former Margaret MacLennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Machennan, Weymouth S t r e e t, City. They have two young chil- dren.

Adenauer To Visit Sinfes

WASHINGTON (AP)-State dc- partment officials said Tuesday- German Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer will pay a one-day visit to Washington next month. They said Adenauer will be in the United States to receive an honorary doctorate from Harvard Univer- sity June 16.

Square Dance Institute Proves

Effzgegergg '” E :8 E: E 1 i 9.

great reputation be brought to Prince Edward Is- land. Included in the instruction

squares. and old English style

Messar's played for the dancing on Friday night and on Saturday night the audience was captivated by the first ap- pearance of a-junior band com- Posed of Gary Chipmsn fiddle.

Millan guitar. Mr. I(IltmIn's call- ing to their music brought cheers from the crowd and his own com- ment was "I have called to music played by people who have been