k our timbre NW8. ~ scour A ,1‘ JOHNS-MANVILLII u svoun r

SWEATIIERPROOFT \

ion-u probably all. "Y" ‘ ‘my roof la wectl: :- qmugg people do when "all? ‘gr, asked that question.‘ But i", you sure? You ace. ‘roof jhouble la hard to detect. . jbhns-Manvilleb experience reveals that*e roof can be ' akin‘ lllfl Ohl hOIllWWlIw .3,¢;n't even know it. . ' u takes a roofing expert to not invisible leeks ‘The?! Qt“- your J-M dealer can be l ,3... help to you He knows floflng. He'll be lllll l0 ‘n.3, your roof. thoroughly m; 51v, ysu an accurate re- c P3P‘. on ite condition.- " yw need e new roof eek

him about. .l-M' Alpha" sh<ng|cg They're colourful. ' ‘ isikccilve — 1190,3119“ h"

rears of service. For added f mproiecfcn against fire. blinded '.'. 3.51 Flexstone Amhlli 5N1!!- |,.5_‘.he'."re made on e. bale _ mi heavy. fireproof asbestos “mi. For free illustrated fold- 13}... Johns-Menvllle Aephult §hiqvloq v-hcne your \J-M . toda .

wary toil“ "P "I" Con. iohns-Mariville Co. .~--.|,o,d,. i062 Sun Life Bid!» Montreal. QM“

omw soriraau. nachos K. of‘ C. diamond tonight 6 o'clock.

y s. A- mmonium-s» t... close e p..m. daily. Wednesdays end Saturdays excepted.

___._

Lorne Kaiser. 32’! Fitzroy Street. was the winner of the cheat oi silver drawn for in connection with Crockett! Jewellery 3rd anniver- sary sale. The drawing was made yesterday afternoon by Constable John Butler of the City Police Force. l " ' ~

Prize winners at the Canadian ‘Legion card perty last night were

as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Laurette. Martin; second, "firs. Alex, Ford; congolation, s.‘ I;

(Z-allarbt. Men's first, Theodore Sontner, second, Reg Cox, don- solation, OK, Presby. Door prise, Mrs. Percy Carr; freezeout. Mrs. l-Ierh Vessey and Mm. i Petrie.

P.E.l. HOSPITAL

(Continued from Page l)

or Loca_l__O.W.L.

held in the League

member s.

M‘; .1, w. McCsrdle.

“The minutes of the last monthly mo executive meetings were read Secretary, Miss Helen Adams. These were approved as

by the

TIM. '. The correspondence

committees.

The president reported that ehe ind the citizenship convener, Mrs. WjiJ. P. MacMillan had met and welcomed e number oi Catholic amongst

girls who had arrived, the new immigrants.

--'»'i‘he president also reported that Mayor about having a tag day and per- IKIssion was given for holding same "June l9. This was decided upon

The had interviewed the

by-a unanimous vote.

l-f-he Rev. Director addressed the bloating and urged the members to , attend the proposed lay retreat to bo-heid et Notre Dame Academy In July, he also commended what had-been done for the new arrivals ilfdispiaced persons and exhorted those present in do all in their

power to make the girls feel at home. while so far away from some.

-‘-"i'he convene! of education nam- so representatives to attend the closing exercises and present priz- es ‘at Queen Sbuare School, Notrc Dame Academy and Rochford {some School.

flare. Dome Noonan was appoint- cdconvener of the pantry sale and ftheflaresident assisted by the ex- gbeusiive is taking charge of the Tag > a .- . . __v'l‘he meeting closed with prayer.

u...‘

films. meanness. IIEATIIS .-T150c Per insertion

IilonihIyMtciing

The regular monthly meeting oi the Charlottetown sub-division oi the Catholic Women's League was rooms last night with a large attendance of

The president. Mrs. Frank Walk- er presided and the meeting was opened with the recitation of the [flgus prayer by the Director.

was also ma by the secretary and business relating to it was discussed. The k-easurers report was adoPlM ll teed. The conveners were all pre- Tent and reporicd for the various

in ‘eaoh instance. '

In congratulating the graduates Justice Tweedy stated that it wus in 1893 that the hospital had sent out their first nurses. Since that tiime, he said. 300 nurses had re- ceived diplomas from the institut- ion and he was certain that the 1948 class would uphold the best traditions of those who had goné before them.

Lieutenant Governor Bernard added words of praise and con- gratulations to the graduates on their success in achieving their goal after hard study and applicat- ion, He told them they were enter- ing a noble profession, and he had every reason to believe that when they put their training into practice they would come through with fly- ing colors.

His Honor also comretulailed the directors and staff of the Hospital on their fine record of performance, stating lt was second to none both in ministering to the sick and in the teaching of student nurses.

In his address to the graduates Dr. Irwin stated that although he had been in the Province only a abort while he could say with authority that the nurses to be found on Prince Edward Island were ehc equal of any to be found elsewhere.

The prize for the graduate stand- ing highest in nursing theory was won by Miss Kathryn McKenzie of Charlottetown.

Miss Rena Christine Reid of Montague delivered, the Valedic- tory. In it she traced the steps leading to the milestone in tho graduates‘ lives and on behalf of her classmates expressed their thankfulnces to all who had con- tribuicdin any way to their suocms. To the parents for their financial and moral support a debt 0f gratitude was owinl: 1-110 W u" hospital superintendent and nurses supervisor for help and guidance. and to the medical and riursln! gm! fqg instruction and exam?"-

Addrcee to Graduates

Iiollowim is the text of the address to the rrvdultea by m- J-i K. L. Irwin:

"We assembled hero this even- mg to congratulate and bay trim“ so an ‘itious, self-sacrificing‘ group oi YNIBC WWI" who QM lbOllf. l0 terminate 0M oi their nus-sin! life. This phase le their eo-ealleil ‘ c * days, but they are no through as student! any ma" W" doctors are thwuih "TIIQYIW "m" they finish their medical course: They will continue to observe m: loam new trends and methods“; the medical pmfeasion in W v

they are so closely linked with the

e

BIRTHS

mCllEltN-At the P. E. Ia- lsruuospltai May aotn, 104a. to All‘. and Mrs. J. L. MacEacl-iern. Albion, a son. Y _ At the Charlottetown tel. May 31st, 1948. to Mr. and PM Monty Kelly, Newtown Cross. J flsluhter. Mary n-inle Teresa. iisht e lbs. 13 ons.

=‘”- manuals

Alllwmsou - mean-rs - M figlwilll United Church on

. .. .1940. Katherine mainline . “ribbon of York Point, dam in‘ vi Mr. p, H. Murchison and ' .0 41g we Murchison to clevslend _ _ of York Point. eon of the and Mrs. William Roberts. Y.

DEATHS WESON - In the Charlottetown

,. d Anthony r , infant PM of Mr. and Mrs. Itcneld A. "Peweson (pee Anne ’ Campbell). w funeral took place yeeiierde! ; lamoon. interment in the Catho-

llecemeicry.

- nom - At the Prince PWMY Hospital. Summereidc. M 1- ma. mo. James A. Chla- lfl 0i North ‘rryon. age ‘i: years flmhleral from her late‘ residence.

I7. June 4, at. I o'clock. follow- ‘ b? service in the North ‘Inch mum church. interment la _ hcemetery. ~" l1 “

l- Haitian- uubiariixie- Imamee . '

‘ medical doctors.

fiowlm on Tuesday, June m, ma. '

Howevemey 1181;’: t . w - :1‘, fiiidesfrfirlrel new on they take their vim l" "libs: “Qfi trained ccuvfl-"W 13"" m ;: many vwl 18°; t‘ m‘ , iu or m“ “mm” '° m“ nuvlevll, llld it

‘ nd trife against tilxreuailorzilbwgflermturerln 0rd" b‘ “M, m“ h“ to “c, and in eat he h“ i... kill those who we" 1°"

Tee Late Te distill;

wuqtggp .... BY YOUNG OOUPI-l 2 or 3 rooms. illfllffllflfl’ Wm’ aimed. Apply "A Guardian.

__________..

ALI~DOUBLI COLIN-AN Fanmpssultable for hall or church. 1r. s. Maonwen. Brill»!-

ul .- I INCH GRAIN Price 15.00. Charles Mo- Innie, Nine Mlle Creek-

I - 1N8 ‘IIII-APLANI rggdozthseden. Good condition. Beater and defroster. AW‘! Lielth Andrews. 110T"! MAW"!-

fo‘ ‘Al; ..- ONE STOII! building suitable for mm 0? storehouse. Apply i0‘! Weymflllill-

wggflp .- MAID I0! GINII- el housework. Iivcnirlgs off. Phone ma or only 11 WWW lquare.»

v-

q go up - slcorm ILOOI. oecaletiag three recurs. new he!"

Parkdale. Write o. Guardian.

roe m: q teat roan UIDAI , new motor end tired-Good cen- _'.Ilitletl. ope be been at Martin's

lease-cervix enema-ra- _.'tcwn Paad nonun- 5mm:

we'd: mitt‘ ti: re. ll

Beokeedeoabiitd shat-cue.

wins cnass: or sieves-m.

neuron calm rawrv‘ ’ - ' '

Pictured above fa the Graduating Cleee of the Prince Edward leleud milllllll. the members of which received their diplomas at the naduating ceremony held at Prince of Wales College auditorium last

cunning and weaker than himself. In living man realized that he was V"! dependent on his hands, and the way he could use thorn. lie discovered that he was able to fash- ion weapons to kill and implements to make the daily life a bit easier. such as wheels, primitive cooking 109M111. and so on. and gradually life improved for him. He found that his hands were ablc to do these things for him, and as his hands improved and became more expert, the nmrnber of things he was able to perform and make increased in magnitude and diversity. "However. he realized that his hands, although beocming more adept all the time. were at the same time controlled by his head, and while his hands were the work- ers, the brain was the master. As culture and civilisation advanced the function of man's hand became more diversified, and ever con- trolled lyy the ever-learning brain. So it is that some hands become more adept than others k

night, Standing left to right:- Anne Elisabeth MacLean, Alberry Plains; Helen Gertrude White. Florcnceville, N. 3.; Barbara Jane Smith, Pleasant Valley; Mary Isobel lidacPhereon, Grand View;

learn. The members of the medical profession owe it to the commilnlty to keep ourselves well-trained the ever-changing trends of medi- cine. as it means a better health service to the public. You have finished your course under ex- cellent instruction, and have come through with flying colors, and we all welcome you into the medical profession officially now, although you have been in it simce your first student days. May you do your beat, and your hands and brain combine to do the great service they are capable of to the sick. I know I speak for everyone here, when I say hqw proud of you we are. and everyone joins me in wishing you God Speed and the very best of success in your nurs- ing career." ~

OATE OF OEASETIRE

(Continued from Page i)

they are controlled by a more adept brain. whose desires they well perform because they know how to perform well. '

"At a recent medical meeting in the Southern United States. a famous surgeon was being feted by his medical colleagues at the end of a long, skillful surgical career. It was a large gathering of most of the name surgeons of the day. and one of the men e. private conver- sation paid tribute to his wonder- ful pair of hands in reference to his surgical skill. His reply to his ccnfrere was that 'i‘hank God. he was very fortunate in that he had been blessed with the necessary intelligence ‘to make his hands per- form their necessary. surgical feats.’ when he was younger and imwflfl- enced his hands performed the simple surgical things under super- vision, until the handa gained e. certain amount of dexterity. Aa his training and experience widened. his nimble brain gradually took over control of the nmble hands to nuke thorn perform ‘with such skill as to make him an outstand- ing figure in the medical world.

Nurses‘ Work Essential

"In the medical profession we recognise three definite entities, and these are the physician. the nurse. and the patient, for without the letter we would have no need o: the profession. All the skill and arts of the former two are directed towards the recovery and well-being of the latter. The patient is the keystone in the triangle. end in dealing with the sick the physician has an able co-worker in the nurse. He fe very dependent on the nurse for the successful and intelligent “flying out of his medical orders. end the successful termination of a medical or musical o!" ll I" 9° many ways dependent on the ability of the marles.

‘This. unfortunately, so often goes unrecognised by the layman- but the members of the medical pmressim are cognizant of the fact. flaemodern doctor is able to achieve his medical work throueh the medium, of the hisaem hospital slams by modern nines. and these nurses might be referred to as the physicians hands. ‘they arc that are eo necessary in the per- fonnence of medical duties. and the better trained the hands the better the work will be.

' e phyetcan works with the BOT-lag tr and . results. andhefeevaretahfiuto

said,

intelligent nurses." ly started yvur trailnlne

ahead of you.

' was unconditional. However,

the hands that I referred to before .

her henda that he ‘eobievd the

her for her help. As the American flgjggn "Think 50d 1N the intelligent hands." eo we at tho Koepitel aey "Them God for the

"Al I bald earlier. you have real- , and while your classroom days are ever un- eae you go into peat-graduate work. your training days are always because you will never atop learnlrqifycuwenttc

Security Council.

An Israeli spokesman ‘stcd that his Government's acceptance the Jews stipulated that they were making five assumptions about the plan, including one that the food supply route to Jerusalem would be opened.

The Arab note said:

"The political committee of the Arab League which met in Amman Thane-Jordan) ace/opted the Security Council's request for a cease-fire for the indicated period (four weeks). The political com- mittee Will communicatc its dc- talled reply to the secretary-gener- al and to‘ the p. " ‘ of the Security Council . . ."

(Continued iron-i Pare 1)

ing study groups.

Mrs. Lumber: said the I. O. D. Ii. was awakening to the importance oi Empire study and increasing the number of meetings devoted ic current-event readings.

A total of 844.443 of the 3.200.000 objective has been contributed to the endowment fund, Mrs. A. T. Stikeman of Montreal announced. This fund, the interest of which is used for organization and — eman- sion work. was inaugurated 17 yearspgo when the last annual meeting was held in Halifax.

Mrs. Btikemen said every prim- ary chapter, should contribute in the fund if the objective wee to _ lflched by, 1N0.

YORK PLAYERS

(Continued from Page l)

of the out outshone any other.

Between the plays Mr. Harry Veeeey ofgYork rendered a delight- ful solo which was warmly encor- ed.

The program was under the dis- tinguished patronage of Lieutenant Governor Bernard and Mrs. Ber- nerd, Premier Jones and Mrs. Jones, Mayor MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald and l-lon. Dr. W. J. I. Maclllllen.

m. Lloyd W. ehaw. director of education presided. In introductory remarks he traced briefly the his- tery of drama through the ages and complimented the Women s In- atimtee for sponsoring the Drama flbetival. .

Other lceakare

i

Other speak included: Prem- ier Joues, lira. Allison Macmillan. president of the Federated Wo- men's Institutes. Ben. Dr. Macllii- lau end Ion. W. l". A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture under whcea department the iostituica operate. ~ _

Premier Jones eeid he thought it wda "much more fun" w watch

in‘

A ms GUARDIAN. cuannorrarown

P. E. 1‘. Hospital Nur S68 Graduating (Class

Elizabeth out... Hewett, sum-

rnerslde; Hazel June Robertson, Brudcnell; Rena Christine Reid, Montague; llilda Mae Lanlr, West Royalty. Seated left to right:- Kathryn Mildred MacKenzle, Char-

P.E.l.ll. Officers To Hold lie-union Banquet Tonight

A reunion of officers of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders will be held tonight at a. banquet to be held at Sandy's Restaurant. Marshfield. p

The occasloln will mark the first official gathering of officers of tile unit which was called on active service at the outbreak of World War II in September, 1930.

The P. E. I. H. served early 111 the war as a unit in the East Coast of Canada. Newfoundland from 1941-43, and the West Coast from I943 to the fall of 1944 when it embarked for overseas. The unit was broken-UP $0 910V!“ 1'94"‘ forcement for other uqlts of the Canadian Army.

The unit from the time it was mobilized until its disbandonment contributed many officers and men to the armed services.

Plans for the re-union tonight have been arranged by Lt- C01 W- J. MacDonald, Major T. B. Rogers it. D., Major A. W. Rogers. C895- Roy MacGillivary, and Capt. Reg. lvfahar.

It is expected that seine ‘I0 0f- ficcrs will be on hand for the af- fair.

by professionals.

Mrs. Maclvlillan. speaking on “Drama in Rural Districts". boint- ed out what an asset dramatic groups could be to rural communi- ties. She complimented not only the actors and actresses but those who worked behind the scenes.

Dr. MacMlllan in his turn told the large audience that he hadnt had so much fun since the House closed as he had last night. He complimented the Women's insti- tute on sponsoring this "sidei-Ght of education" and suggested that more interest might well be taken in amateur drematlcs by Ill"? groups.

The Minister of Agriculture said several speakers had referred to the amount of work necessary dur- ing the Festival, but he ell such activities P1!!! Tithe!‘ m!" work.

When the adjudicator had made his placinss. Mrs. Harold Laird. president of the Drama Festival‘ Association presented prizes and trophies.

practically no improvement

After the program the casts were entertained by the Drama Festival Association at a midnieht dinner at the Rendezvous.

Following was the cast of char- actcr in each of the two plays pre- sented last night:

"All Carr: To The Bcecee”

Calvin Carr-David Murphy

Ruth Carr. his niece-Eleanor Icrd

Amarillo Rand-Evelyn Bell

ulia Carr~Mabei Sewlor miny Rand-Raymond Morrison

Meieie Carr-Ester Crooks

Wilfred Carr-Byron Cutcliffe

Darlene Dummatt-Bleanor Cut- cliffe. "-

“Ircua Ifvc to live-field?"

Ilre. Boxer-Edith Brown Edith-Anna Crockett , Alice-Isabel Swen Gertie-Morocco bowls . efrse. ‘Iroowpe-nances Vceeey Directed by Arthur and Berry Veaey. . sound Directs-Dewar Swen. wipe-Evelyn Undo-hay.

amateur plays than those produced

lottctown: Phyllis June Thompson, Tryon; Florence Elisabeth Meo- Govgau. Dundu: Norma Kathryn Shaw, St. Catherlnes; Marjorlg Rae Currie. Montague.

' Photo by Ed. Garnhum.

Stove And Furnace Makers Conference Opened Yesterday

Delegates to the mid-year con- ference of the Canadian Institute of Stove and Furnace Manufac- turers opened their three-day ses- sion at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday morning with a directors‘ meeting.

The Institute comprises approx- imately 40 manufacturers of heat- ing equipment from British Colum- bia. to Cape Breton.

During the conference of the stove and furnace manufacturers there will be a. meeting of the Canadian Chapter of the National Warm Air Heating and Air Con- ditioning Association which erm- prises 30 manufacturers from coast to coast and some 500 associate members in the Jobbing and heat- er contracting field. The Associa- tion ls the Canadian counterpart of the American organization which has about 2d years of re- search behind it at the University of Illinois. ‘

The Canadian Association is this year conducting classes in 10 en- gineering‘ schools_. from coast t9 coast. ‘rwo of the newly-farmed ones are the Maritime School in Amherst. N2 8.. and the Quebec School in Quebec City.

Today's meeting of the stove and furnace manufacturers will be held in sections. Some of those will be the wood and coal section (stoves burning wood or coal). electric stove, gas stove. oil stove, warm air heating, and air conditioning equipment.

The conference closes to-morrow evening. Mr. C. J. Mills, Moncton. N. B.. is the president.

PREMIER JOIIES

(Continued from Page 1)

over the service given thirty years ago.

"The establishment of the ferry

at Wood Islands has given rise tc a quite extensive truck traffic with Nova. Scotia, although it is still greatly hampered by the in- adequacy of the ferry boats oper- ating. there. The effect of what truck traffic there is, is to id- crease the economic welfare of the people of Prince Edward Is- land. particularly of those living in the eas ern half of it. At the same time hat this ferry hes oer- ried trucks. shipment by truck vie Borden-Tormentine has also in- creased until it has assumed a very considerable proportion. "In 1029 the vehicles ferried were 8.420 and in 1941 the vehicles ferried were 87.707. Of these lat- ter mere were trucks, and in the case of trucks larger than one- half ton which were able to go on the upper deck of the steamer. the average loss was from three to five hours by loading them on flat cars. and the approximate ev- erage cost was $7.00 a croeaint. plus the freight charges for what the truck contained on anything other than primary products,