‘ tion class

I of Kcnsington;

‘_1u-ge oak punchions

_- children 12-16 years in -; Legion hall. tonight 7.30 p.m. Ad-

MEMBERS of the 1958 gradua- from the Prince county Hospital School of Nurs- jug are seen last night in the Nurses Memorial Home just

prior to receiving their pins and dliﬂomas in a graduation pro- gram at Civic Auditorium.

FRONT ROW — Ellen COII'I1lSll, M313’ RIX, Donna Silliphant,

I5 Nurses Receive Pins And ' Diplomas At S’Side Ceremony

Fifteen student nurses at the Prince County Hospital School of Nursing received their pins and diplomas last night in a graduation program in Civic Au- ditorium.

Parents, friends, relatives, members of the medical staff, student and registered nurses filled the main floor of the Au- ditorium and the stage was ap- propriately decorated for the oc- casion.

Nurses in this 1958 graduating Class are: Donna Lee Arsenault, Miriam Jean Caseley, Audrey Clare Gaudet, Elizabeth Ethel MacDonald, Audrey Edith Millar, Barbara May Morrison, Donna Irene Sillephant, and Mary Rae Tanton. all af Summerside; June Sylvia Bevan and Ellen Olga Belle Cornish of Charlotte- town; Evelyn Roberta Crozier, and Marion Roberta Humphrey

Shirley Lois

WESTERN GUARDIAN)

ARRIVING SOON car load of Waddell ; Bros. Crapaud.

‘ mncnvo. INSTRUCTOR for all Borden

mission 25 cents.

COUNTY LINE No. 1. Dis- trict Convention Emerald Hall Wednesday June 4th. at 2 p.m. Evening meeting 8 p.m.

SOUTH PRINCE Women's In- stitute. Convention , Central, Bedeque, Thursday June 5th. 2 p. m. and 8 p. m.

' '7JUS'l‘ UNLOADED a car of pig

, feeds. Special cash prices for one ‘ only. F~.O.P. sugar coated

pix‘, starter pellets $5.60. F.O.P. pig starter medicated with hy-

ggromycin “B” for works $4.75.

l".O.P. pig worming pellets $5.50. _Quaker pig grower $3.40. De-

"h_l_Iey’s feed Service, Kensington. ; 00RR.ECTION— In a reference

to the graduation dance for the Prince County School’ of N-unsing Graduates, scheduled for the civ- ic audiitonium tonight an item in the Guardian stated that the nu- sic would be supplied by the or- chestra of Lowell Huestis. Mr. Huestis has intomned this paper Iihat his orchestra be playing .In Charlottetown on this evening their regular dance in that W. and it has been learned that the music for the nuns-ens’ "Graduation Dance will be provid- . It by Ted Aliern and his orches- llfl in Suumnerslde.

. PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins left for Vancouver where they will attend the annual convention if the Retail Merchants Associa- tion of Can-aria. Mr. Jenkins is I member of the mian-atgement Vmumittee of the national assoc- lafﬁlon and will represent the Mar-

. {me division of which he is pres-

- -—__é

‘V __l’ro_l‘essional Cards

_ Chartered Accountants 1'- Earle Hickey & Co.

dian Bank of Commerce

‘ Building

“mmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 L . .

» 35 Water St. Summerslde

5 W50 Kensington on Saturdays) g Phone Sumrnerside 3551

‘ ] INSURANCE . 3-FF; Ellis & Son Limited ‘.-slimline‘; §t‘.'t° " iéiﬁililsiae gimimefrists

E. E. Parkman _» . gpfti. 1)., R.0. ONE 3237 °l?;°51TE GUARDIAN OFFICE me!‘ St. Summerside

sumlnn‘ En Hunter, R30. 913156. P.E.I. Phone 3116 MALI.MAN's BUILDING

A- Raymond Grant, & W t B.Sc.. 0.1). Aboael‘ Street, Summerside ‘ ‘"9 Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear.

PHONE 3530

Barrister G'i°i'8e R. Maclilahon,

Black. CoIe’s Island, N.B.; Mary Elaine Rix, Mim-inegash; and

.Mary Thersa Brown, of Irish-

town.

The procesion-of nurses to their seats of honor on the stage was made with a musical background Provided by Gabriel Chaisson, and the invocation was made by Rev. J. Donald MacKay.

A BUSY PERIOD

Judge W.E. Darby, president of the Board of Trustees, pre- s1_ded_ at the graduation and in his introductory remarks said that these graduates had exper- iencei a three year training dur- ing a very busy period in the Hospira1’s history, and, he noted that more than 3,250 had been admitted to hospital la-st year.

After -adding his congratulations to the new nurses Judge Darby presented ‘thew with their dip- lomas and Miss Margaret Colli- cutt, director of the nurses train- ing School and hospital super- visor, presented them with their pins.

Miss Rhoda MacDonald, R.N. school of Nursing adviser for Nova Scotia, spoke to the grad- uates and noted that every one of the fifteen nurses who enter- ed the Prince County Hospital School of Nursing three years ago had successfully completed the training.

She told the graduates that reverence of life is the very keystone of medicine and nurs- ing, that the personality of a nurse can be the most import- ant medicine a patient can re-

ALBERTON '

Mr. and Mrs- Frank Pridham. Fredericton, N. B., are spending a week at their summer cottage in Montrose.

Mrs. Frank McAlduff, Alber- ton, is a paltient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. 0. H. Phillips, Alberton. visited brieﬂy in Ottawa last. week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Pridham of -Montrose, accompanied ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Fuank Pridham of Fredericton. N. B., motored to Tyne Valley on Sunday. They -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansen. '

Eugene Morrell, son of Mr. «and Mrs. Leonard Morrell, Alber- ton, entered the Western Hospital on Monday. .

roizomo 7

(Continued (hog: Page 11)

Nor-Acmo 1000 13 13 +1 Norands 969 341% 41 41 + ‘/2 Norgold sooo M ‘M 7% - ‘:5 Normctal 961 249 245 240 Norpax 46700 20 24 24 --1 Norsync _ 1250 9% 91/2 9% Northsp 2335 320 310 315 Norsp A wts 1000 215 215 215 -4-! North Can 100 101 101 101 Norvalio 35000 18 14 18 +13% Obaska 1000 G 6 6 + ‘/9 Ogama 2500 6% 6 5 7- ‘/5 0’Leary 1ooo 15' 15 15 Opem 3720 335 813 630 +10 Orenada 9000 11%. 10 10 ‘-1 Orxnshy 5500 32 30 B2 ‘-#4 Osisko 8500 34 83 34 + 2 Pamour 2150 56 56 56 —-2 Parbec 1000 5% 5% 5% + % Pardee 7600 53 55 55 + Z Pater 500 49 49 49 +4 Paymast 1000 19 19 1.9 Pce Exp! 3000 15% 15% 15% Peerless 500 30 30 30 +2 Perron 1500 25% 25% 25% Pick Crow 19oo no 106 no -1 Pioneer 1650 155 150 150 Pitch Ora 103500 8 6 6% — ‘:6 Placer 225 985 985 985 Preston 510 700 690 700 + 10 Pronto 735 505 495 505 + 10 Pronto Wtl 3295 25 25 26 -1 Purdex 25800 13 12 12 Que C111!) 3320 46 43 46 +2 Que Cop 800 28 28 28 +1 Que Lab 2500 6% 6 3 ‘-1 Que Lith zoo 490 490 490 +10 Q Metal 5000 100 105 108 Qunston 1000 15 16 16 Quemont 355 895 890 890 +5 Radlore 33100 43 42 42 --1 Rayrock 6600 82 80 0-’! -2 Reliable 100 136 156 155 —9 Rexspar 20200 69 61. 65 + 5 R1): Athab 6883 50 45 5’) +5 Roche 4500 15%. 15‘ 15 -- H Rockwln 9000 35 34 3!! Rowan Cons 5500 10 10 1:7 San Ant 4300 69 69 (>9 -1 sand Riv 14000 13 12 12 -— it Sherritt 5753 425 415 520 —5 Sigma 100 465 465 485 ——.’2 S11 Miller 4170 75 72 75 +3 Siscoe 91/l0 52 50 51 Sldcona 2000 19 19 13 Stzinleizfh 2820 .149 I46 117 — 2 Stanlgh win 3000 74 69 7!? «-2. Stanrck 22.60 260 247 2.75 -'r 9 Starra'tt l.»‘9000 10%; 8% 10 + 1 Steeloy 9300 11 9 9% -1 Step R 3335 310% love 10% + 5/s Sturgeon 500 13 13 13 + 1 Sutl Cont 3000 6 5% 5‘/2 -— ‘/3 Sullivan 8110 179 173 17‘! 4 3 Ta urea 11 i s 500 89 89 89 + 2 'I‘aurr‘an VI; 5500 ill 30 3" TN-k.,H 7nn mi 160 130 ,7 Temp; 250.’) 178 126 ‘I28 4 3 '.Tho.m..»L- 2109 79 75 79 +4 Trans Res 161‘) 1*! 1519 U][_§hg\|7 10033 33 31‘ 33 4- 2 U Mining 2000 21 201$ 20%‘: — ’-'2 U Asbestos 2000 650 650 650 U Estella. 1000 7% 7% 7% + ‘/5 Tin Kenn 380 33-’) 33-’! U Mont 1600 10 10 10 vancim 4500 a 7 7 / —1 y “_m“,.(., 1,.;.:; 53.6 243% 2271.2 - ‘rs

' en collar-bone. ‘ ‘ was visiting her grandmother in

Marion Humphrey, Donna Lee Arsenault, June Bevan,- Theresa Brown .STANDING — Shirley

Black, Elizabeth MacDonald.

ceivc, and that a sense of hum- or is an asset in the nursing pro- fession.

She said that because the pri- mary function of nursing meant taking care of patients, nurses must like their profession if they are to do it well.

She told the girls that it was important for them to show lea- dership and responsibility, and that those who had these quali- ties should take advantage of any financial assistance avail- able from their Provincial Gov- ernment whch might assist them to take special training, and said she was pleased to learn that many of the nurses in this class were planning to remain in the nursing profession at their own hospital.

NURSES NEEDED

The need for nurses at Prince County Hospital ‘was stressed also by Dr. J. B. Downing, pre- sident of the medical staff, who noted that in the past three years thirty nurses-had graduated from this Summerslde Nursing School. He said» the next two or three years should see the implemen- tation of the national hospital program in the Province of P. E. I., and the need for nurses then would be even greater in order to provide adequate care for patients.

During the graduation pro- gram New Testaments were pre- sented by Mr. A. H. Hubley, pre- sident of the Gideon Society, and Missals were presented by Mrs. Wilfred Perry, president of the C. W. L.

The Hospital Ladies Aid prize

live lobsters Reported Stolen

Sometime during the weekend a quantity of live lobsters was stolen from the floating lobster cars at Albenton wharf.

The theft was discovered yes- terday morning but the amount involved is difficult to deter- mine as many thousands of pounds.of lobstem were on hand. The matter was reported to the R. C. M. Police.

Child Iniulred. At 1 Kensingion

Donnalee Simmons, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, New Annan, was taken to the Prince County Hospital Saturday afternoon with a brok- The little girl

K-ensington when the accident occurred. ‘

It is understood her brother David, age 10, was attempting to move the Simmons car Parked near the house of Mr. and Mrs. William Profitt. grandparents of the children. Donnalee ran out of the house at the same time David was moving the car and was pinned between the open car door and the house.

The mother and grandparents ran to her assistance 85 did

-. also a neighbor, M1‘. Green, who

moved the car and drove the ch\'ld to the hospital. Her condi- tion last evening was described as improving.

Vlolam 300 118 11! 118 -—’1_ Waite Am 1125 570 560 570 —.v wu-tsey 4.500 16 15 16 +2 Winch 15m 7 6% 7 + *4 W1‘ Bar: 1200 142 141 141 -1 Yellorex 500 3 3 3 'l' 1/3 Yk Bear’ moo no 103 109 +1 Zenmac 134300 53 48% 53 +3 Curb Bulolo I10 380 875 875 -10 Gaspe Cap 25 $27‘ 27 g7 175:0 1180 350 350 3.10 BANKS Mont 555 $4414 43% 44% + Vs N5 81 $58 58 58 -—’/J comm 390 5471/; 47 -47% + 34 [mp 127 $47 47 47 -4 V2 mm; 972 $6154 61% 51372 +1.1: T0i.,Dt,n._ 150 $4334 433’. 439/4 + '5/s , mnusrnrans Alumlnl 2071 $2617’: 26 26 + % Anglo Nfld 215 551/: 51/: 596 c mew 1215 S393/4. 301/. 30% + V: D Ste] 395 5221/; 22 22V: -1/4 mmd. 200 35% 5% 5% Nor Star 100 3131/4. 1331/4 131/4’ Pembina 800 $7% 7% 7‘/I 4' V4 Simpson! 2035 $21 201/: 9.01/2 + 14. Stedman 395 830% 29% 301/: + 16 Wainwright 400 310 300 300 Walkers 1590 $2334 281/‘: M/4 + it Total sales: 2.358000. MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press stock sales High Low Close Ch'ge [NDUSTRIALS Int Pete 3920 346% 46 451/. + Vs Cockshutt 6194 $121». 11% 121/. + is Roe AV Can 4072 $143; not 143,; H is Brazil 36-I0 $6-is 6'4 6% / Massey-F‘ 3380 $0 8 8 + ‘«a 0115 . San Can 4.3000 1.3!’; ‘.3 ‘.1 Acme 24500 2'7 2'4 “- C Del R1!) 17735 570 54-0 865 Northcal 17:25 32 $0 31 Midccn 11.553 115 111 114 -4 MINES Marslgo 186321 as so as +5 Skarratt 139000 10 M 10 +1 Maritime 133240 '7 68 '75 +12 Zeﬁmﬁe 13-1.100 53 1101*": 53 +3 Pitch Ore 10.1500 I I 5% -‘A

Audrey Gaudet, Miriam Caseley, Audrey Millar, Mary Rae Tan- ton, Evelyn Crozier and Barbara Morrison. ’

was presented by Mrs. Heath Strong, the president, to Miss Shirley Lois Black, who was the Valedictorian. ’

II". J. 3. Downing presented

the following prizes from the medical staff: Highest Aggreg- ate in the three years: Miss Don- na Silliphant; prize for General Proficiency, Miss Donna Silli- phant; second Highest Aggreg- ate. Mary nae Tan-ton; third highest Aggregate, Ellen Olga Bell Cornish; Greatest Profes- sional Growth and Development Miriam Jean Caseley.

Choral music during the pro- gram was provided by the Nurses Glee Club under the dir- ection of MDS. Creelman Mac- Arthur and Mr. Gaibriel Chais- son.

Fire Destroys Pleasant Valley Lumber Mill

Fire completely destroyed the lumber mill of M1. Melville Weeks of Pleasant Valley on Friday afternoon with a loss of about $35,000.

Breaking out about noon. the fire raced through the building resulting in a complete loss of all equipment except a one-ton truck and a diesel motor which were removed. A high wind fan- ned the ﬂames to level the two- storey building in a short time and gave difficulty to the fire- men , to confine the fire and save Mr. Weeks’ home and ham which were close by.

Mr. Weeks suffered a similar fire loss about six years ago when another mill located only a few miles away was burned. It is understood that there was approximately $7,000 insuranlae on the building. Mr. Weeks stat- ed that he intends to build again but that plans at the present time are -still indefinite.

Good Going TUES. & WED.

$28.85‘

New Day Coached

./

out of the water to take food

Breeders Association will begin

Trout Display Draws Inie-rest

Attracting considerable atten- tion is an acquarium in the win- dow of the Summerside Hard- ware containing five speckled trout each weighing about a pound and a half. It is of inter- est to any angler to watch these trout at feeding time, leaping

righ from the hand of the owner, Herb Stright.

The display has attracted con- siderable attention from local residents and also from the tourists and visitors who have begun to arrive.

Fox Breeders Meet Today In -Summerside

The 38th annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox

today in the head office at Sum- menside, with the president George MacLeod, Black River, N. B., presiding and members from several provinces in at- tendanvce.

Yesterday aftemoon meetings of the directors and the fur and registration , committees were held in the office of the Domin- ion headquarters in Summerside. The fur committee reported the Association has 1197 unsold pelts which is a most Ihealthy condi- tion‘ and shows the movement of the pelts has been extremely good. >

The registration committee re- port showed 40 members have submitted statements to date to the registration office, Ottawa, regarding 157 males and 306 fe- male foxes.

Directors attending yester-

day's opening sessions were: L. W. Hancock, Summerside, B. B. Jones, Charlottetown, R.S. Hum- phrey, Kensington, E. T. Mill, Kensington, Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, E. Burleigh, Eller- she, Harry Zimmerman, Tavis- tock. 0nt., Maurice Johnson, Cochirane, Alberta, Dr. W. E. Russell, Kitchener, 0nt., George II/i=acLeod, president, Black River N. B., Allan Hooker, Ormston-, Que.. George E. Callbeck, man- ager of marketing dept, Verne Matthews, secretary. Today at 2 o'clock the annual general meeting will be held, a feature of which will be the re- port front the special advertis- ing committee which has been working on the promotion of Canadian fox furs in Europe and this country.

OIL AREA Allberta’s oil-(producing Turner Valley was named after Robert’ and James Turner, Scottish Im- Ilxgggﬁrants who settled theme in

C A M E 0 Kensington Mon.-Tues 7.15 9.15

new heights as he dons levis and Six-shooter in this tense drama of the west 1 "A MAN ALONE"

in trucolor with Mary Murphy, Ward Bond,

15° Ll?‘ "“""° .“cANA[]|AN Under 5 mun , f "£3-‘§c’?A’i}.?“ NATIONAL “ S coacn FARES _ ‘Airways *5‘ Y9“ : Gama ‘ C.N.R. AGENT ; JULY 15-15 »'"_—~-‘' 3

REV. GERALD STEELE

Celebrates His First Mass Al Miscouche

On Saturday morning May 31st. Rev. Gerald Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele of Mis-

couche was ordained to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church by the Most Rev. Mal- colm A. MacE-achern, D. D., P. Hd., Bishop of Charlottetown on Sunday, June 1st. Rev. Father Steele celebrated his first Solemn High Mass at St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, Rev. J. D. Kelly as high priest, Rev. - J. Buote as Sub-deacon, Rev. Emmanuel Richard as Dea- con and Rev. Father Murnahan, as Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Martin Monaghan was also in the sanctuary. Rev. Father Buote preached an eloquent ser- mon in both French and English. After this mass on behalf of the parish an address was read to Father Steele by Mr. Ben Des- Roches and a presentation was made by J. L. McMillan.

On Sunday afternoon a recep- tion was held in the Parish Hiall where many valuable and useful

° by the branch. _ An item of interest discussed at the meeting was the blood do- _

Burn Note AI‘ Ellerslie Legion

The burning of the note on the Ellerslie Legion Home was a fea-

mg of the Ellerslie branch Can- adian Legion N0 22 held on Thursday evening, May 29th.

were: Zone president, Mr. Bioett and Zone secretary, Mr. Ber- nard. Branch President,

ing with branch secretary, Wins- ton England.

lie Brain-ch on their fine Legion Home also the work being done

ners Clinic being sponsored by the Ellerslie Branch Canadian Le- gion, at the Legion Hall on June 23rd from 1-3 p.m. It is hoped that there will be a good attend- ance at this clinic.

It was also passed at the meet- ing to donate the hall to the Tyne Valley Hospital Ladies Aid for a dance on June 18th.

It was also decided to give a donations to the Red Shield Appeal. Other items of business were discussed. The door prize W315 won by Comrade Gordon Millar. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, June 26th. Afther the meeting, lunch was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Branch.

JAIL NEWSPAPER EDITOR ANKARA, Turkey (AP)—Fatin Fuat Tezer, editor of the official organ of the ruling Democrat party. Friday was given a pri- son sentence and fined 2,000 lira ($833) on charges of slanderlng two editors of a newspaper op- posing the government. A special press court, which previously has devoted most of its attenltiovn to government opponents, sentenced Tezer to 14 months.

Father Steele by the people of the parish. In the evening bene-

gifts were presented to Rev.

diction of the Blessed Sacvra.-men-t was given by Father Steele.

C I_““SiJMMERSlDE

TODAY TUES. & WED.

‘V-‘!"V"“_;‘\,""""‘Q""“'."""‘!

. Stars: Gene Kelly, Mit i.=Gaynor, Kay Kendall

Songs, Dances, Gaict)’. Delight!

ure of the regular monthly meet- I

with a large number of members present. Present for the occasion 5

Cyril : Williams presided over the meet- '

Mr. Bioett praised the Ellers- : I

Tuesday, June 3, 1958 The Guardidn Page I

PROTEST TESTS

WASHINGTON (AP) — Gro of self-‘styled “walkers for pea converged on the capital fro two directions Saturday to p test the production and testing nuclear weapons. _ which started from Wilmingt- -. Del.. joined Saturday afternoon ; All Souls Unitarian Church WY one which started out at Winch! ter, Va. They were to c-lim‘ their protest Sunday by wall-oi in front of the White House I

1 two hours.

q

I

One groi

' to U. N.B. for a five-year He is now employed with I;

RECEIVES B. Sc.

H. Hillard MacLennan. Sum-' merside, received his Bachelor of Science degree in civil en- gineering at the University of New Brunswick Encaenia exer- cises held recently in Frederic- ton, N. B. Mr. Ma~cLenna.n, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLennan, Summers-ide, re- ceived his early education in Summerside from where he went.

Monday — Tuesday

”Wee Jeannie" . Color—C’Scopo I

Vera Ellen Tony Martin‘

Bud RAMSAY

150 lbs. Alberton ‘ & S’Side

versus

143 lbs, S’Slde versus

Urban Rogers

versus 186 lbs. Alberton

125 lbs. Tignlsh versus

126 lbs. S’Slde

SEMI-FINAL——6 ROUNDS Walter "Peanuts" Arsenault

Doug "Slugger" Turnbull 154 lbs. New Glasgow N.S. 6 ROUND SPECIAL 165 lbs. Borden 82 Indian River

Wendell Oliver

'ICUR'I.‘Al.‘N mnsnn noonn ormssou

BONNIE ARSENAUL1‘

CIVIC STADIUM. SUMMERSIDE Wednesday. June 4fh—8:30 p.m.

MAIN BOUT—-10 ROUNDS

Roy "Tiger" STEELE

151 lbs.

New Glasgow. N.S. _

B O

Adm: Ringside 1.50; Rush, 1.00: Children 12 and un- der. 50o Advance sale of tickets at Boats Pharmacy

N-;.. .;.=V- . .-..-,

Bay Milland reaches brilliant‘

isAvEu--o $27.00

From PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Stations

BARGAIN COACH FARES

' JUNE I7-I8

MONTREAL- oTTr3.wA-ToRoNTo ‘

Return Fare From CHARLOTTETOWN

$33.40 .

10-Day Return Limit. Ottawa-Toronto; 7-Day. Montreal

_$42.45

.. . Children 5 - 12‘ ‘ ‘\ Half Fare, '

TODAY

1*3tr*‘k****‘k**~k******‘kvlr‘k****

T .

CHECK THE DANGER SIGNALS T0 vun HEALTH

You‘ll learn the six danger signals and their incan- ings in this week’s Star Weekly. In just a few minutes you’ll be able to test yourself and_your family. And the results may surprise and alarm \-ou. Don’t miss this Vital feature in this week's Star Weekly-now on sale!

PLUS! SllMMER JOBS FOR TEENAGERS. HOLIDAY GIIIDE T0 CANADA'S PARKS. THE BOY WHO CAPTURED A SHIP. AND THE 3750 I2l\SHWORD$ CONTEST!

n’wEEK .-H THE,

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