cadet Inspection For (I. S. S. corps

The Queen square school cadet Oorps under command of Cadet Major Edward Mullins will be in- gpected Friday afternoon at Mem- orial Field, Victoria Park, com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Second in wmmand is Cadet Captain Ro- - bert Burke.

Following are the officers of the mug platoons:

N01 Platoon -- Cadet Lieu- tenant Lorne Burke. Cadet Sgt. W-mid Mullins,

No 2 Platoon - Cadet Lieu- tenant David Soper, Cadet Sgt. fwillinm MacDonald.

No 3 Platoon - t tenant Billy Purcell, Charles Weatherbie.

company sergeant Major il l Cadet sergeant Major uesei Kel- ly, Joseph Revell is Company puarter Master Sergeant. I

The Queen square Corps W'lII ' march to the music of its own band under the direction of Ca- riet sergeant Edgar Doucette,

Visitors are asked to co-operate by staying off the inspection field.

Inspecting officer is Brigadier .'w w Reid. D. s. 0.. E. D: Also ' present. will be Lt.- Col. A. W. Rogers. E. D., officer Command- - lng thn P. El. 1. Regiment (l'ith llitercci with which the Q. S. S. lcorps is affiliated. Capt. Heidi- vi-eil, Eastern Command Cadet Officer will also attend-.

The inspection program is II follows:

i, Ceremonial Drill. in General iaalute. (bl Inspection. ic) March Past in Close Column of Platoons.

Cadet Lieu- Cadet Sgt.

ltd) March Past in Column of Home 2 Physical Training Dem- onstration. 3. Field Demonstra- tions, ta) Bren Gun Drill. (Ii) rim, Aid, (cl Woodcraft, knots and lashings. (ti) Map-reading. 4. Review order,

I. Presentation of Awards.

II. Remarks by Inspecting Officer. Chief instructor of the Corps is Lt.-Col. L. F. MacDonald. E. D. Assisting him are Ft. Lieutenant u. W. P. Mccsllum. Capt. J. W Ofoken. Lieutenant L. P. Callas-v -han and Mr. T. A. Bradley.

Consider Automobile Ferry For Nfld.

UITAWA. June '1 --(OP) -Pro vision of an automobile-carryinl ferry between North Sydney, N. 5.. and Port Aux Basques. Nfid.. il under "active consideration" by the Government. Gordon I-liggina VPC-st. John's Easti was advised in Commons today.

In a. written reply. Mr. Ohevrier raid Premier Smallwood of New-

vfne Government for the construct- ion of such a ferry some time ago:

A passenger and freight ferry now plies between the two points. vi'i-iich are mainland and New- foundland terminal of Canadian National Railways.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

.4....A..Am......m CARRAGIIER-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thursday. June 1. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs Uriaa Carragher a daughter. Damn Grace, weight 7 lbs. 8 of.

BIIRRIGAN-At the Prince County Hospital. June 6. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berrigan (nee Keill- leen Donnelly). Klnkora. a. dull?!- ter. Mary Elizabeth. weight 8 IM

MARIIAGIS

.A.:....A.......... GORDON - GORDON - At the Freebytorlan Manse, Charlotte- town. P. Is. 1.. on Friday, May 19th. 150. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Morn olenwcod Gordon. Mon- Ilsuc. to myths Gladys oordon. Roneneath. -

ll.ii. Msclean

' UNIIIITAIII IIIIALIII

abavlatlotowa and North Wlltahlso i TRON! ID

IIEIITIIAI. BIIAIIIIIAII

this column is reserved for now. of local Interest. but advortidng on a leeway nature may be Inldnod as five cents a word. strictly pay- abio in advance. I .

......................j..A JIMIIIC TAXI. Phone 525. 0003'! for Photographs.

ALI. SPRING COAT: clearing at 831-: on at The Fashion

shoppe.

IIIINITY CHOIR rehearsal I.I'ilI evening at seven. Full attendance requested. '

MES. JOHNSTON! I.ADIlll' WIAI. - Beautiful Dresses. Coats. Suits. also Clearance Sale.

D0'l'I-I ANNIVERSARY SERVICE At Zion Church Sunday. June 18 luv. A. D. Macximion, 131).. cape Breton, guest speaker.

HOME COOKING and parcel past sale. Rogers' Hardware. Sar- urday. June 8th. 2.30 King's Daughters. Trinity United Church.

ANNUAL MEETING of Drama Festival Association. Thursday. June 8th in room 28. P.W.C. at LG) p.m. All members requested to attend. Public cordially invited.

CONDITION IMPROVED-very Rev. G.J. Maolaellsn. V.G.. who underwent an.operation in tho Charlottetown Hospital Monday morning. was feeling much ini- proved yesterday.

CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOW- LEDGE!)-Amcng the contribu- tions to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. from the crew of the Car- ferry Abegweit. was the sum of 310.00 from the L.O.L. No. 2829. Borden. A cheque to the fund for 810.00 was also received from Muttart and Muttart. Albany.

LAID 'ro REST .- The funeral of the late Mrs. Donald 8. Man- iunnoni or mi-tit River was held yesterday aftomoon from the cut- cliffe Funeral Home to Highfiold Cemetery. Service was conducted by luv. I-I. Barber. The pallbearers were. uigh Good, Frank Howard. John McKinley. William Hounarn. Norman 1-lyde and Fred ward.

FUNERAL AT MT. BUCHANAN --Funeral of the late Donald Mac- Kinnon of Mt. Buchanan was held on Sunday, June 4th. Rev. J. H. Bishop conducted services at the house and grave. assisted at the house by Rev. John Murchison. Interment was in the Polly Ceme- tery, Mt. Buchanan. Pallbearers were John Macxinnon. Sumner MacKinnon. Neil Morrison. Charles D. MacI..eod. Watson Bishop and John Nicholson.

FUNIIIAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Kelly was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. lui Elm Ave. to St. Paul's Church. service was conducted by luv. .l.T. Ibbott. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were. William McQuarrie. Ernest Cud- moro. George Cudn-iore. Willard Spencer. Thomas Whalen and R.'l'. White.

FALIIIIIIWIIOB

Continued from page I

that the-nursing wofession draws its life and inspiration.

"Ilhe noble and sacred science you have entered on is large, dif- ficult, and deep beyond most others." he continued. "it is every day bocosning larger. deeper and in many names more difficult. more complicated and involved. It re- quires more than the average in- teiiect, energy. attention. patiencG. courage. and that singular but im- perial quality. at once a. gift and an dmlllromerrt. presence of mind. than Ilmoet any other depart- ment of human thought and act- icn.'

Dr. Tianarsh commented on the hard. and at times unpleasant life the graduates had led during the

set two years. but expressed the

elief that the eyes of their souls had been opened. the range of their sympathies widened. and their characters moulded by the events in which Ihey had partici-

fnundland made representations to paced

The nurses were asked not to fall into the error of attempting to plot and choose their patients, but to take the good with the bad. the hard case with the easy

"There is some danger." he said. "that in these days of great ad- vancement in the material sciences, the nurse should become so en- grossed in the intellectual side of her profession as to lose the distinctly human touch. The kind- ly service and the wide sympathies which. after all, are-the life giving principles of your calling."

Dr. Tidmarah suggested that the nurses continue their studying. even t.hcugh their period of training was over. In conclusion. he quoted the words of Lord Lister: "If you had nothing but pecuniary re- wards to look to. your profession would not be one to be desired. In its practice you will find it to be attended with peculiar privileges, second to none in intense interest. and pure pleasures. It is your proud office to attend the fleshly tabernacle of the immortal spirit. and your path. if rightly followed. will be guided by unfettered truth and love unfeigned."

hast ltandlng Awards or the highest standing du their two year .ts-aininf pori were presented to Mary Beatrice Oiiaa (Falcoawcodl and

mm LEGIIIII FIIIIEIIAL SEIIVIIIE

for his Co Oolllorwlll at the

p. In. Elburaihy, June 8th.

a

M James N. Oatellffe Funeral Home at 2

Scandinavian 'fas-in methods are being keenly noted by Mr. we. Shaw. Deputy Minister or Agricul- ture. Princc Edward Island rQre- eentative at the conference of In- ternational Federation of Agricul- tural Producers held recently near Stockholm. The following letter from Mr. Shaw, dated March fl. has been received by Hon. 0.0. Baker, Minister of Agriculture: "rhis trip is so busy that one has little time to attend to corros- pondence. The people here are wonderful. Full of hospitality and good will. The Danish and Swedish people went to unusual lengths to entertain us. and I hlve never seen so much good food of a varied character, served Io often, and with such abundant good will as -we have enjoyed here during our stay. Dinners have been served every night after tours during the day and continuing until six in the evening. We are all anxious to see everything in these fine coun- tries. and when we finally retire for the night. we are almost ex- haustcd.

"rhese two countries are very beautiful this time of year, which is the best. Denmark is is model of food farming and Sweden also. The latter country reminds me of the Island in June, and is some- what varied in soil character. The

Deputy .Minister Shaw Writes From Scandinavia

'1' HI; .GI-IARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

race luv;

ature, and other cultural themes. and fit their students for a more complete citizenship and fuller life. Two hundred and fifty girls, n9s:- ly from farm homes in this busy season attest to theirvalue in the minds of the farm people. over five hundred boys take a five months” course during the winter season. "I just returned this minute from a demonstration and dinner put on by a similar school in Sweden. Tli-.-. music, singing and folk dances put on by these people in the colorful costumes of their country was simply marvellous. In general the life of the people here seems to be pleasant. prosperous and unrulfled, and there seems to be little evid- ence of demarcation at any place among the people.

"On the small farms, large num- bers of Red Danish cattle are kept, and dairylng of course, is predom- inant. I saw very little poultry, and quite a few hogs of a type that I considered less desirable than ours, but greater care is exercised in finishing for market. Cash crops are sugar beets and rape seed for oil. The by-products are influential in dairy production. The setup in the dairies is excellent and by proper controls. The price to the producer is the same for butter, cheese and whole milk. Clover and alfalfa are abundant.

intensive cultivation practised in Denmark takes in every available foot of soil.

"there are very few fences. the cattle mostly on tether. and there is no lost space. Crop grown are similar to our own. even to forest trees, There are a few evidences of weeds. Manure is carefully con. served. the liquid part retained. and sprayed on the crops.

"The P909112 are intensely com- munity minded nd their activities Gen?-re around e church, the folk school and the Cooperative. some of the churches are over 1.000 years old and of the same quaint IICMTBI Pattern, The cemeteries evidence the deep respect of these people for their dead, and are mod- els of beauty and care,

"Was down to see the resting place and remains of-James nap. burn. Earl Bothwell. the husband 01 Mary Queen of Scots. and the beautiful old church in which he rests; also the castle in whose dun. seen he was prisoner. and in which he died.

Folk schools

"The folk schools are a remark- able institution and play a promin. mt place in the cultural life of the Double. They teach no particular crafts or industry, but study hi.-.. tcry. politics, music, dancing. liter-

Mary Freda I-Iuena Feehan (In-' firmary).

Alter congratulating the gradu- ates. Hnn A. W. Matheson. Min- ister of Health and Welfare. strongly urged the nurses to band together and use their talents to the best advantage in the field of nursing. He spoke of the different services which could be rendered by them, and expressed iihe hope that many others would find it possible to enter training for this noble ession.

An exceptionally fine programme of entertainment was presented. consisting of the following: Notre Dame Vocal Trio. "Ave Maria' Scliubert. "It's a Wonderful World" Romberg. (Maureen Blake. Joan Mus-naghan. Florence Callaghan). Piano solos: seltz. "May Night", Paimgren:

by Mr. Arthur Turpin.

Boy". old English folk song. "The sailor". Edward Shenton. Kirk

. is cuusx

Continued from N10 1

ing with units of electrical meas- urement.

of a home for the Prime Minister.

Debate Highlight-

These were some of the develoP' mants as the Defence Bill WWII: through:

1. Progressive Conservative members. loining in general praise for the special commit- tee's work. said it indicates a similar body could do I valu- able job in considering defence matters generally. They got no encouragement.

2. Defence Minister Claxton

said equipment has become II! more important than the num- ber of men in modem setups and turned down a pro. 1 that chaplains enter the force! as non-commissioned officers instead of officers. - 8. Percy Wright (oCF-Mel- fort) and Clarie Gillie (COF- Cspe Breton south) couldn't. agree about the value of the Governor-in-Council or Cab- lnet.

Mr. Wright said Cabinet should amrove any major scientific pro- Iocta launched by the Defence Ita- search Board. .

Mr. oillis said he liked it the way it is with the Defence Minis- ter having that authority. one man can be pinned down. he said. Cabinet was merely an a status for "passing the buck I9 d fferane ways." .

. In these days of radar. ainmic energy and new wcaiponl. Mr Wright slid it gave the Minister too wide powers to allow nun alone to approve new scientific steps. -10. olaxtcn said the paruailar clause was the same as that ap-

"The pattern in Denmark Iii marked by remarkable uniformity in thinking. activity, farm prac- tice and livestock. During 400 miles driving I only encountered one case where cattle were other than the Red Danish type. Very disimil- ar to our Island practices. and pro- ductive of maximum results. "Artificial units are plentiful a.nd over 50 per.cent of the cattle are bred in this manner. There are very few farm owned tractors, and horses are chiefly relied on for power. There are, however, farm machinery Co-operatives which rent tractors out to farmers as re- quired. This seems to be a very satisfactory arrangement.

"The Swedish system follows the same general pattern, but differs materially in many respects, The Extension service.in Denmark, for instance. is under the farmers' or- ganizations, and entirely separated from the Government, while Sue- dish” practice is associated to a greater extent with Government or Country controls.

"There are so many things to tell about this trip. which to me is entirely valuable, that only a. few may be mentioned here. I will be compelled lo leave greater detail until a later date. and prepare a more comprehensive review from my voluminous notes."

would be too great a burden to ask Cabinet to approve all new research projects.

Mr. Gillis agreed. He said mem- bers only draw a blank if the en- tire Cabinet holds responsibility for a certain matter. But he pre- dicted the law would lead to some Cabinet shifts. with Trade Minis- ter I-love handing over to Mr. Oiaxton the responsibility for at- omic research.

Mr. Wright, grinning, said he was sorry Mr. Gillie" felt that way about Cabinet, He considered it all important body.

Mr. smith who reported that his military career consisted of becom-

distinguiehed speakers.

Catholic Nurses In Convention

The annual convention of the Governor Bernard and Mrs. Bern- Maritime Conference of Catholic ard. Premier Jones and His wor- Nurses opened yesterday morning ship Mayor MacDonald yesterday with the offering of Mass by the morning.

Maritime chaplain, Rev. Joseph E. Mills of Halifax. During the day the delegates were addressed by several Pickard, Island representative on The Rev. the Bank's board of directors. Pre- Patrick McMahon. D.D.. D.C.I..., of rnier Jones along with St. Dunstan's Basilica

expressed

ilrowiniz need of spiritual education in children before they reached mentioned psychologists now believed that the Bees of three to seven were far more important than any fifteen or twenty years of adult life. He stated that one important duty or a nurse is to advise mothers in Lhg matter of the upbringing of their children. He also commented on the sacrifices made by nurse; 1;;

Col. MacDonald's address was en- thusiastically received by the sun.

The dinner ended with a sing. song followed by a reading by Mn, Catherine Donahoe and a solo by Mrs. Maude Steele.

Suburban Ione Boundaries changed

assembled

the

ing a lance-corporal in Methodist Church Scouts in Regina, vetoedmo "Butterfly Waltz" :lxfK3::”li:3l::”:e:mng”lf;::1e:c"Ea?; amendments to regulations under was Bemmy Mwnomld, Rgadlna subordinate clauses. Then he ha learned yesteml "om Hm. I ' "Billy I ""4 WM k"i”"3 W WM "” gene Cullen. MiI'iister of rndustgy

ace.

pm. Wright complained that in Boys Choir. Accompanist for the one section of the bill the Govem- 5.?” W Mum lzszf..33:..:”::ii..s:si..::"l..t been so rm. :- - nierly the number of men in the army was decided by Parliament. ;&e:ihe;yblggbf!l::t.numbe' WW” I” of the road to be eligible for the He was not trying to restrict the number in the forces but felt that Militia Pension act. a third with the democratic principle of having Senate amendments to the In- puqlamem-, app,-We come Tax Act. and a fourth deal- should be retained. said in modern times equipment was far more im- Members approved a re-'-OIIII-I0" portant than the number of men. for introduction of a bill I-0 I-mmd Control of the equipment and the the Indian Act and give I-310 "I .number of men could be exercised first reading. They also approved annually by Parliament through the introduction of a bill '0 PP0VId9 expenditure estimates of the De- for the operation and maintenance gmce Dgpgfunent.

In peace no Canadian Govern- ment would go beyond the expend- iture appropriation authorized by

the number

The boundaries of the various zones in suburban Charlottetown have been slightly changed through

the Town Planning Act. it was

and Natural Resources. The northern boundary zones one to Five surrountiing Charlottetown

cases where the former northern boundary was a road the extension will allow residents on both sides

same services.

A permit will have to be obtain- ed from the Minister before any road or street. either public or private. can be constructed in the suburban area. according to an- other amendment.

Lots of land having a frontage on the street or road of less than I00 feet can not be sold or bought it the deeds of these lots have been registered since May 1. I960. Permits for building purposes or for the installation of septic tanks will carry a fee of 50 cents Wl1li'I'l will be payable to the Provincial Treasurer on the issue of each per-

Governor Towers & , Party Entertalnoii

Mr. Graham Towers. Governor of the Bank of Canada. accomp- anied by Messrs. W. D. Black and E.J. Tarr, visiting bank directors, called on His Honor Lieutenant

At noon the visiting bank heads were entertained at an informal luncheon given by Mr. Alfred

several

gave the members of the Executive Council opening sermon and reminded the and senior officials of the. various delegates that "a Catholic conven- tion was not a time for refreshing oneself with happy memories of were guests at a reception at The past times nor of renewing zeal for Charlottetown. Several members of greater intellectual achievements but that its purpose was higher in the fact that it was also a time the Province were present. for spiritual refreshment." Greetings were presented to the will visit Bummerside where they assembly by the following: Mnat will be entertained Reverend Bishop James Boyle D.i), luncheon. This evening they will Bishop of Charlottetown; air w,,1.p, be banqueted by the MacMillan M. D.. chairman of the Government at The Charlottetown. Board of Governors of the Chair. They will return to the mainland lottetown Hospital; Mother Paula tomorrow.

administratrlx of Charlottetown Hospital; Mrs, Ger-

ald Maddisim. R.N.. president of

St. Vernonica's Guild. The remain- der of the morning session as

devoted to the discussion of busIn- css and policy matters. In the afternoon Father Mills spoke to the nurses and stressed

the need for sustained a ti it the part of the guilds canzi ythoaxI 3" than A commmh was wld '0'

Feam. emphasis be given to SW5 day at auction for 31,292,500. tual problems. Doctor J.A, M . Millan then led a panel fIISCI.lS5I:l'i have gone up mice Pet" Mmu” on various subjects concerning med. lcal and ethical problems. The af- - concluded Benediction of the Most. Blessed gven in St. Char.es b . , , Chapel by Rev, Edward Baldwin, 0oe(i)an0flcr;.occl;:ltgdovin for about I 1. Chaplain to St. Veronica's Guild. The dinner at the Charlottetown since old Peter's time howeve

Hotel was attended by seventy-five r persons and presided over by Mrs, The highlight of the storey "Sixty Wall Tower" in the evening was a speech by Lt.-Col. L. F. MacDonald. The points stress- ed in the talk were those dealing with the problems of youth in thg

local banks attended.

Yesterday evening the visitors

the Provincial Government and business men from various parts of

Today Mr. Towers and party at a noun

Provincial

NEW vonx. June 7 -(AP) '. A T-shaped piece at land no big-