,,JUNE 27. 1952 "

THE GUARDlAN.'

CHARLOTTETOWN

race rive p

Annual Meeting :: of Pharmaceutical Association Here .

Five candidates were sdccessiul ,.. -,,.:.s5irg their examinations and or me:-zisterrd ii.-uggists it was lii:i.-.un:ed at the annual c:ii'l'eii- tlon of the P.E.-I. Pharmaceutical A.s..cciai-i.'n he-.1 wedmsilay at lidIIi'll.V. ZI.l:y we." Robert L. ato- venson, Amherst; A.M., Jewell and Darryl McKenzie. both -.-I Chariot.- ietorn; A McLc'.'.su. summersido .4311 II.sL Steed. ecsmali. former- ly nf Chtirlottclouii

Mr. RoyBoates,summeraide. was zlccted president of the Associ- iiion. other officers elected were Messrs. L. -' . vice-Pmlident; i').P. Foley. treasurer; R.l-I. Jen- rins, secretory-treasurer; R.M. smallmen, Dong Nicholson and vlenry Wedn. members of the Zouncll.

Named delegates to the Cana- iian Pharmaceutical convention were R.H. Jenkins. in Sample. Roy Boates and Henry Wedge. Roy yr, smallman was appointed dele- got: to the Canadian Foundation lor the Advancement of Pharmacy.

Guest speaker at the annual dinner was Mr. J. Frank Rogers. vice-president of Harold F. Ritchie co. Ltd. Toronto, and vice-presi- limit of J.C. Eno Company.

Softball for both men and ladies was arranged in the afternoon un- under the direction of Roland Dia- mond and Steve MacDonald. Re- freshments were provided by the Harold F. through its Maritime salesman, Ronald McPherson. Saint John.

Toasts at the banquet were pro- posed to Her Male-Sty the Queen and to the ladies. Cyril Johnston, Montague. proposed the latter mast and it was responded to by lira. Ralph H Jenkins-

The drawing of door prizes was looked after by Roy Boates, the

.iEWIy elected president. E.P. Foley, Summerside and R.

H. Jenkins, Charlottetown, extend- rd thanks of the Association to

the guest speaker for his address.

Dancing followed and was thor- enioyed. Chairmen Steve

iughly MacDonald and Roland Diamond had a varied program of dances lined up, all of which tended for lively entertainment. "Ding" Con- nolly's orchestra provided the mu- SIC.

Reports were given by the var- laud chairmen and the president's address presented by Doug Nichol- son. Alberton.

Reserve Force Units To Train At Camplltopia

ST. GEORGE, N.B-. June 26 - iCPi- Advance parties from Re- sm-e Force units have ' been pre- nnring for an influx of troops Sat-

urday at nearby Camp Utopia. It

will be the first large sum ,mIl- itary camp in New Burnewlck since 1969.

The reservists will be instructed on a unit basis and by unit. officers with an Active Force cadre assist- ing. In other years all units were pooled and training was carried mit entirely under career instruct- OM.

Units coming to camp Saturday are Headquarters of the letzh In- iantry Brigade, ath Princess Lou- ise's (NB) Human, Carleton and York Regiment, North shore Regi- nicnt, New Brunswick Scottish, No. 4 and No. is independent signals Squadrons, the 14th and mnd Field Ambulances and No. 34 Field Dressing station R.C.A.M.C. They will remain until July 6.

More than 100 soldiers from the linrillmcs are at Utopia for an

right-week special recs-uits' ooursei

and another course for instructors in basic training.

Officer cadets from most of the tfaritlme regiments also will arrive Saturday to start their two-week iualificatlon course.

BIRTHS. MARRIABES. DEATHS Silo Par insertion

--:..

BIRTHS ANDREW-At. the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 24, 1952, to Mr. and lira. Wilbur H. Andrew, Char- lnticiown, a son, James Prentis. weight 8 lbs, 12 ozs.

s'.VffTH--At the PET. Hospital on nine 13, 1852, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam smith, l-lartsville, oi son, wil- llflm Ross. 8 lbs, 1 oz.

ll0WATT-BElI'.l'BAM- At Hunter liver United Church on June iiih. Elizabeth Verna Bertram of ”rcderlcton to Elmer Sterling iinwatt. New Glasgow. Reverend ilnwsrd Christie officiating.

THOMPSON - JENKINS - At the rrinity church. (7 erlottetown. by Rev. H. E. D. Ashfcrd, on satur- iay. June 21. loss, Lillian Beatrice Jenkins. Annandale, to David Clar- ence Thompson. Montague.

(TURRIE - MIol'ADYEN - At the Presbyterian manse, Clyde River, on June as. 1052 by the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Katherine Margaret Mhoihdyen to Donald Robert Our- fie. both of Rlverdaie.

tl.D. Maolean

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Ritchie conipariy.

DEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column Timu for new! of local intgeet. but advertising of a neway nature may be Inserted

at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablo In advance.

Reeling tilt-y Fire Conlrnittee

At a. meeting of the Fire Com- mittee of the City Council last

MARSHFIELD PBESBYTEBIAN Church tea, July 3.

RESERVE July 8th and 9th for Knights of Columbus carnival at Victoria Park Recreational Centre.

DB. 1. I. F. BURGE will re- sume medical practice on Thurs- day, July 3rd.

WINDMIIJ. SPECIAL TODAY. Steamed haddoc' with egg sauce, mashed potatoes, cola slaw, peas and carrots, 65 cents. Also fresh lobster plate, 51.00.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mrs. Macwllllaml, Augustine C o v e wishes to announce the engage- ment of Bessie Mae Burke, daugh- ter of William an the late Mrs. Burke to Alfred, on of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Psynter of Carleton Siding, marriage to take place July 5

CABS COLLIDE - Two cars were in collision at the east end of North River bridge last even- ing at 7.45. one driven by Alton Willis of Kingston and the nthcr by Wallace Desftoches of Char- lottetown. Mr. Desltochca receiv- ed slight injurles and one of the cars was badly damaged. There was a haze over the area at the lime.

Lester

DOG CATCHEB. ON ROUNDS - In response to the many over- tures made by various citizens seeking.a remedy for the depreda- tions- committed on their flower beds and shrubs by stray dogs, the Police Department are put- ting a dog catcher on the job as from today, according to an an- nouncement by Chief of Police MacArthur. The regulations un- der which licences are issued will be fully enforced, and dogs at

owner. or on leash. will be picked up and impounded. All dog licences expire June 30.

CHIEF CONSTABLES' CON- VENTION -- The first annual meeting of the Maritime Chief Constabics' Association will be held in Moncton on August 18- ,19. S. Grimm, secretary treasurer announced in Halifax yesterday. The Regional Association was formed during the Chief Constab- les' Association of Canada Con- vention in Halifax last. year, by representatives of the four Can- adian Atlantic Provinces. Vice- president of the Association is P. B. White, Chief of Police, Sum- merslde and Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur of Charlottetown, la a director.

FISHERIES FEDERATION MEETING A comprehensive report by Mr. L. L. Noonan, pres- ident, on the annual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada, held at Vancouver, featured the quarterly meeting of the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation on Wednes- day. Guests included the Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources, and Mr. J. J. Larabee. Regional Pro- tection Officer, Department of Fisheries. A meeting is expected to be held at Moncton in July by the Federal Department of Fish- eries at which problems relative to the lobster industry will be discussed. Following routine busi- ness members enjoyed a delight- ful lobster supper. The North Rust- ico Canning Company were hosts to the meeting, which was held in Stella. Maris Hall.

I Marries In Il.S.A.

Miss Virginia L. Greenough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Greenough of squantum, Mass.. became the bride of John T. Coles. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oolea, sr., of Btoneham. Mau.. at a candlelight service at the First Church of Squantum, Congregat- ional recently. Rev. Arthur snow of Stoneham officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, Miss Gieenough wore a white gown with a fitted lace bodice with small collar and long sleeves. The full skirt an train was of white nylon tulle and her finger-tip veil

blossoms. and she carried a bouq- uet of white roses and baby's breath.

' Mrs. Louis cooper of Quincy. sister of the bride. was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Everlett stalker and Mrs. Paul Keough of squantum. Christine cooper, niece of the bfide was flower girl.

Robert Hodsen. Jr.. of Maiden was best man and ushers were Donald Penny and Raymond Arm of Btonaham.

A reception was held immediate- ly following the ceremony. Following I wedding trip to New York and parts of Canada. the couple will live. in Medford. Mass. The bride is a graduate .of North Quincy High School and attended the Ohandlanachool, Boston. Mr. Oolea, who served in the Navy for four years during world war II, attended the stoneham High school. He is in business with his father in stoneham.

Mr. Oolea .n-.. is a son of John T. and Thelma McClure coles, for- merly of Milton, P. E. I.

More Tourists Frc... The U. 5. Reported

OTTAWA. June 20 -(OP) - oenada may get more tourists from the United states this year than ever before. it was indicated today. 1110 nuraau of statistics report- ed that more automobiles entered the country on traveller's vehicle permits in May than in any other May on record. A total of 119.441 can entered for periods of (I hours or more. compared with 168.00! in 101 last year.

For the first five months of me there wire noses traveller-'a veh- iele permit entries. a gain of In

r cent. over the same period: of III. ' I i i I

large. not under the control of the ”c

cascaded from a circlet of orange

school 'pupiu lie service two houre' nurse might be

presided over by Ooun. Mocormac and attended by the other members, Couns Elmer Mac- Donald and Arthur Gormley. the rank and file of the department were asked to sit in and express their views of matters of import- ance. Coun. Alban Farmer, chair- man of the Police committee who was unavoidably absent was repre- sented by Coun. MacDonald.

It was decided to recommend that the authority of the Chief of the Fire Department and the Deputy chief be extended to have control at fires, in the firs hall. and over engineers. officials, fire- men and all equipment.

Firemen in attendance at the meeting suggested that a firmer attitude on the part of the Police in keeping crowds back ,from the scene of a fire would be helpful.

A request will be made to the City council to continue the age limit of retirement of firemen be- yond 50, where it now stands. pro- vided a. doctor's certificate of health is submitted and permission is granted by the Chief of the Fire Board.

The practice of attending fires outside the city limits was discuss- ed at length and a limited area of 5 miles was suggested. but dropped

in favour of having the Council decide. Protestant orphanage

Continued from page 1

ter Bownesis, Bedeque; Mrs. How- ard Callback. Tryon.

Queens Co. Mrs. Edgar lfeartz,

East Royalty; Mrs. Roland Bun. tain. Rustico; Mrs. James Mum), Mt. Herbert.

Klnitn Co. Mire. Albert Maobeod, Murray Harbor; Mrs. H.H. Cox, Morell; Mrs. Colin Dixon. Eur, 1331.

I I Recording Secretary Mrs, w,(;, Bruce. Charlottetown.

President's - Report

"Today it is a pleasure and a great privilege to welcome you to this the mrd annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pro. testant Orphanage.

"Our Orphanage had its humble

besinniniz in ma so that today we mark the end of half a century of service on behalf of under-prlv- ileged children and we are delight- ed to have a large attendance as we celebrate this fiftieth anniver- uary. "Very few institutions have had such signal success down through the years and we are happy to an- nounce that the fiftieth year has been exceptionally ruccesgfu. in each department of the work. pin. ancially we reached a new high, the Auxiliary alone having raised 512,073.00.

"As you are aware the ladies Auxiliary was organized in June

building completed and occupied eirly in was. With regard to this building the following Resolutions from the October lim minutes of the Trustee Board is worthy of note. Resolved that in considers. tion of the valuable assistance ten- dered by the Ladies Auxiliary in connection with the erection of the Orphanage there shall be placed in the West wing a Tablet so that fu- ture gcnerationa may be reminded of their noble work, and that the Inscription shallbe "rhis Wing was erected by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage."

thirty-two years as an officer in the Auxiliary and twenty-five years as chairman of Finances and to- day I wish to humbly expn.-so deep gratitude for the way our work has been blessed, surely we have reason to be thankful. We were ablieto pay the balance of the debt in 1930 and although we came through the depression of the early thirties and although Mainten- ance expenses have reached the present high, never during the twenty-five years has there been a deficit and never have we found it necessary to use for Maintenance one dollar received from Estates and designated for teh Endowment Fund. Twenty-five years ago the total In the Endowment mind was 94.06100 while today the total is 515r1.000.00.

"All the credit for this out- standing success must go to the fine-spirited people of our Island Province who have contributed so magnificently and to the many workers who have given freely of their time ,their energy and their ability.

"May I briefly refer to the work of the Trustee Board. Through the years they have kept each depart- ment up to a very high standard.

They have at all times employed a capable staff while the children have never food and clothing necessary for their health and happiness.

been denied the good

"As the years go by we realize

more and more how very worth- while this work is. Many of the children from this Home have been in the past and are today a credit to the Home and to the Province.

"on this June day with the

building and grounds very lovely with the children so very healthy and happy. we know that the faithful years, as well as those now carry- lng on, have not labored in vain.

workers of the early

''In closing I wish to expron to

you my personal thanks for your

magnificent co-operation. your

out.-standing work. your helpful letters kindness."

and your never-failing KATHILEEN ZHIIINDIIRBON PRATSES NURSING

81'. ALBANB. lngland-(OP)--

stressing the need for more nurses in Britain's hoapiteh, the Arch- bishop ofwoanmbury, Dr. ciooftre

Fisher 2,000 students

thatin toriztofpulr W. as I

worth yeara'

work as a typtd

1919 and the present well-equipped mg

"Today your President completes Pm

Annual. closing Exercises Union commercial college

Union COITIITXBTCIHI College closed for the term 1951-52 on Thurs- day morning. June 28, at which time Graduation Exercises were held in the college auditorium be- fore a large group of parents and friends fc the graduating class.

Mr. Frederick Large, Q. C., gave the address to the graduating class, which numbered sixty-eight, and presented the diplomas and certificates. Mr. Large, in his ad- dress, mentioned the opportunit- ies for young people both in Prince Edward Island and in Can- ads. as a whole, and stressed a number of characteristics requisite for success in the business world.

A Typewriting Demonstration was given by Mr. Edward Kaye, Miss Shirley 8. Nicholson, and Mr. William Hughes, followed by a demonstratio of shorthand skill by Miss The a. Bette, Miss Ade- lee Mullins, and Miss Jean stew- art. The Valedictory was ably read by Mr: Keith Beaton.

Staff members for the past term were Mr. W. D. Fraser, Principal; Mrs. Marjorie MacLeod, Vice-Prin- cipal; Miss Mary Maclnnis; and Miss Elsie MacDougali (part- time).

Awards

we:

were presented as fol-

Awards

Silver Cup, General Proficiency: Adelee Mullins.

Silver Cup, Typewriting: ward Kays.

silver Cup, Gregg shorthand: Thelma Bette.

Silver Medal, Bookkeeping: Wil- lism Hughes. '

Bronze Medal, Business Eng- lish: Shirley S. Nicholson.

Underwood Speed - Accuracy Typewritlng Pin: Kenneth Weath- erbie.

Ed-

Honours Prizes Maclnnls. Rosamond Keith Benton, Earl

zelma Machean, Murphy. The following is the graduates: Honor Diplomas-Stenography Thelma Betts, Glenwood. zelma Maclnnia, North wlnsloe. Rosamond MacLea.n, O'Leary. Adelee Mullins, Albany. Shirley S. Nicholson, New Wilt- shirc. i Honor Diplomas--Commerce Keith Benton, Charlottetown. Earl Murphy, Stanley Bridge. Diplomas -- Stanognphy Mildred Hardy, Union Road. Earlene Lovers, Charlottetown. Hazel Mn.cKenzie. So. Melville. Joyce MacLauchlan, Etonhope. Irene MacLeod, south Gren- ville. Mona. MacPha.il, Argyle Shore. Shirley M. Nicholson, Ch'town. Jean Stewart, Mt. Albion. Joan Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. Diane Thomas, Kinkora. Ruth Thomson. North Tryon. Edna aownshend. Highfield. Jean Williams, St. Peters Road. Shirley Woociside, Clinton. Diplomas - Commerce Phyllis Clay, Bridgetown. Keith Foster, Dunstaffnage. Sheldon Gardiner, Carleton Sid-

liet of

William Hughes, Ch't.own

Edward Kays, Ch'town.

James MacLarcn, Ch'town.

Lloyd MacNeiil, Cavendish.

Reginald Newsori. Clyde River. Certificates - Stenography

Bernice Baglole, Tracadie.

. Ina Bell, Covehead Road. Marion Delaney, North Tryon. Elga Ellis, O'Leary.

Irene Foster. Marshfleld. Anna. Mae Gardiner, Launching

Place.

Mabel Hardy, Elmsdale.

Grace 1-lowatt. North Tryon. Dolphins. Jenkins, Ch'town. Ednx MacDonald, Blooming

nt.

Dorothy Matheson, Bradalbanc. Norma Matthews, Elnisdale. Mary Murray, Elmsdale. Pauline Reid, Stanley Bridge. Fame sharam, Murray Harbour. Helen Waite, Bherbrooke.

Certificates - Commerce Leeland Anderson, Morell. Almon Birt, Peake's Station. Aubin Blacqulere. Ch'town. Marie Coles. North Milton. Seymour Currie. Cumberland. Earl Dunning, Kensington. Dorothy Ford, Glasgow Road. Velda Houston. Fredericton. Adele Kayo, Ch'town. car Macnougall, Ch'town. Mary Macnougall. New Argyle. Olive Newman, Ch'town RR. Lillian Reeves, Charlottetown. Arthur Ryan, Charlottetown. Cleveland Stewart, New wilt-

shire.

Freda strong, 0'Leary.

Irving Veasey. Dunstaffnagc. Certificates

Florence Compton. Culloden.

Ann Horne, Ch'town.

Joan Macnonad, sourls.

Mary Kelly, Lake Verde.

Mildred Reeves, Eme'rald' Junc-

tion. Kenneth Weatherbie, Pownal.

Plan Development At Gander Airport

O'1'I'AWA, June-26 -- (OP) - The Transport Department. has "definite plans" for the develop- ment of Gander Airport in New- foundland. Transport Minister Obe- vrier said in the Commons today.

He told W.J. Browne (PC - St. John's West.) the Department has spent several million dollars on the field and now has a proposal for I townaite which it is discussing with the Newfoundland Govern- mant.

EVERY ONE LIKES ICE CREAM mesa r

x

was re-elected President of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders Association at the an- nual meeting held last night in the Agricultural Building.

The minutes of the last regular mail and several directors' meetings were read and approved.

Professor Raithby of the Ontario Agricultural College was named as first choice for judging at the Charlottetown Exhibition t h i a summc with Murray Leonard of Clarence, N. 5., second and Mr. Anthony Banks, ova scotia De- partment of Agriculture, Truro, as third choice.

Prizes of 85, J3 and 32 were

PEI Guernsey Breeders 9 Assin Annual Meeting

voted for the best female shown by

Mr. Willard Proud of Kingston

a new exhibitor, at the Charlotte- town Exhibition.

A movement was started to have several calf clubs rganiud dur- ing the summer months. The two bulls owned by the Association are to be shown at the Exhibition. Klngsfield Nimbus is now on the farm of Emmons Newaom at Brackley and Oairnpat Nimble's Prince in under the care of Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove.

other officers elected were: Harold Palmer. Kingston. vice- preaident; J. R. Carr, Central Roy- alty, secretary-treasurer, and two directors, Mr. R. Younker and Mr. H. Green, both of Kingston. The meeting was largely attended.

REGRETS LACK

Continued from page 1 wingers such as Aneurln Bevan of

the Labor Party were vehement in their denunciation of the bombings.

Eden told the House of Com- mons Wednesday that he was "sorry" Britain had not been in- formed in advance of the plans for the air strikes, but that the government supported the action nevertheless. Vote Likely

The Conservatives may not have seen the last of the incident. how- ever, for Labor is expected to call for a. vote of censure of the Chur- chill Government in the House next Tuesday.

The political fireworks exploded Just as Acheson arrived in Brit- ain Monday to undertake to solid- ify the British-American front against Russian wedging tactics in Germany and the Far East.

Today, Acheson spoke to a group of about 200 members of Parliament of all parties interest- ed in Anglo-American relations in an effort to put out the fire. An informed source said Ach- .eson told the parliamentarians American officials had intended to inform Defence Minister Earl Alexander of the bombing plans while Alexander was in Washing- ton, but there was a. snafu-there was confusion as to whether the Defence Department or the State Department was to tell him and so a result no one did.

Acheson was quoted as saying he was sorry, but that the air strike was justified on military grounds. After his speech the parliamentarians applauded . and gave him a vote of thanks, the informant sold. -

Earl Alexander has just return- ed to London after a tour of Korea, Ottawa and Washington and has reported nearly all Brit- ish criticisms of American leader- ship in Korea were unjustified.