Y 27, 1953

ms WESTERN GUARDIAN

riuxca couN1:Y OFFICE 3 summer Street. Eumlnereide. Phone 8031. Subscriptions. Advertising Ilepreeentetivee

' "groans ccow and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following Itoree

k tare, Sum :M:u:wr-stand. Ill” mucetteh Grocery. (my Street:

" service Drill

Wnter Street: Second

score; Fred'I

KJ. Waite in Kenrlngton. I WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aiberton: Front Weeks. Repreeenlltlvl.

rner Street; Gourliu Drugstore, 21 Control Shoot.

Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Ennnn'e self-

GEORGB WOTTON 8032 and 8038.

bought at any of III! in Sununerelde:

Mark Gnudet. 6'1 Gronvllie Street: Street; Island Motor Transport,

Grocery. Convent Street. .

0 Phone: as-2 outs. and 03-: House.

kg 01' Saturday, May -0515” D . r - hpsponm-9.1 by Girl Guides.

- .'l.wer Freetown, old f”A,':0f,:.. tr(i)night. Music by the E009 County l7I3.Vb0Y5t

"R, puiMER: If you are msted in milk production at- mthe auction sale of Willard mm p.-irk Corner. RPPERYIUE itlit-re ill tius issue.

pgcnli MEETING at Kelvin. S ' Friday. May 29th. 10' --.r;- supplement for Mrs. Bertha Walkein.

0 31,0 ix'itt;: fienrize lirtII..' 31,,-mp Wrtliiestliy, 2711:. 5-70 W” h -. mm, Spaiisnretl by ,

,. iitsii I

I

Playersl

Cuinnti:r..i1 I

dim.-t". tllretirti hy ti'I(kf1liI Vztiticiy (-011- vt. .i t'fJi'(ln2Ili(lil pag- t wt tliiirlottt-town. In y,.i.vt...i- ii:ill, Wctlncstloy.

-ATTE.VI)lIl) 'G-RADL'ATION-

, Robert Murphy of motored to Mr. Murpms .nimcr home in Cler- monz. P 1'1 inst neck to be pre-

rent at saint 1')unstan's University iitluatioii exercises. Their daugh- ur. Maureen Murphy, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Murphy is the tiaucliter of the late Patrick ntzgeralti of Waterford, Lot One, rho tt-as rPlltiiln0(l among the old timers for his wit and humor and 000.000.; Irtlnl the best poems in ';e English Ianguzitze. K.

-PElllE(”I citionaoi: HAND it: .ioseph 1ioi'r;s.sc.x, well known yuiden' 0f Tignish made the hard logrl 29-score hand in Cribbage on Monday evenlii;; while playing with three friends at his home. Mr. iiorrissey said he has been playing ciliiiage for over fifty years and 0113 is the first time he has held or my anyone get the perfect score. lialdmg three fives and the jack of hearts. the dealer turned up the live 01 hearts to niake the highest and possible in cribbaze.

-IIINSMEN CLI'B MEETS - llterythlng is ready for the open- lag of the Kinsmen carnival to- iught. according to a report given it the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Citih last evening by U.'anf.'ITtli't'i'S. chair-nian of the committee The carnival will be iormaliy opeiit-ti by Mayor Henry Wtdzr and fllill president George Oltiscamp will also speak. Finishing touches tverr p'Il on the prepar- Itlors last etriiiitc as all members of the club crviicrt-d at the rink Ioiitmniz the mi-ctiiig. Harry Dye tschriirinan of last. night's meet- t: and lidiviii I-leckbert was fines- ituier. It was announced t at lottell AIIPTI has been made ch ir- 'I'" 0I I-"II? I-P3132119. Baseball and the officials of 'he teams will be ippointed slmrtiy. Harry Dye re. Potted that the permanent sign ill” the Kill Piaygrotind in Queen kzsbeth Park would be erected

fare Coronation Day, The meek FIR Well the sum of 810 to the M1 Girl Guide organizatim-L -S.

'9" M”Wii' evemntz. May zstii V”-.PpI05Fl1IfiI()tp ,m.emm of the Nets 0TI1i'illl7.tilrt1iS of the town was held with Town 2-1'1 Atkinson presiding, tmtritirins for It Corona. V ( :iini:i0I5t was decided 11111 (in ,-.t' tI.,.Jj1::I'll'lrLp Iflglil Icnsrgtl.

.Vl.i.t'0r aiid'Coun- I-"zion. Fire Brigade.

lots: ' . fIlI.l0i'tllm,( ”I'fI Cubs. and school

The p;,,.. M1 Field

I

a .2 5?

(If N” Droceed to Mem- ";1IS:E'pElee nxain celcl- , ' - C - suitnb e :gidleTaLQshm1g pre.m"d Whkh mm. M tn'k'f0lll bonfire and cere- km 0 0” Hr the oath of alleg-

. "PW Queen. speech”, mmm '. musical numbers chi'cireumt'V amg'm.ng' A” etc are in,-'Qrr('nl c-utlyinrz dis- Ihgi Wm M lard to attend and "ding. Sp;:l;19d to all children many Wm..b:s and the Scout . 0. Mdm carried over it its ' 5 Akstem and it is

t y . .,h”r;1uni::e it canteen service

0" carriav I . RP Dar.-ide for me. . chhdrm I5 59013 considered

I ,0". Mlitninfggranm are received. lkin.,m,0 C". handed in to Earl rateihm ldlens are asked to burn”. "W085 and places

i

tit .0" . - (It . mm 5 nI'I"IIIl'V1r-I

Banfrowtki

STABILIZH)

Piiuur surrm

lion Ladies Aid, Prince County Hospital. -BODY RECdI;ERED - M11.

-0.VI-.-iii ;i'..iy "The P1'lS0ri'

-ANNUAL FLOWER SEED- LINGS now ready. Ray Clark. 85 Arcona .Street.

jg k

-IRISHTOWN VARIETY CON-

CERT. King George Hail, Ken- sington. Thursday. June 4th. Cur- tain 8.30. Sale of candy.

-A DOOR PRIZE valued at 350 will be given away tonight at the Kinsmen Carnival in the Sum- merside Curling Rink.

-RESERVE Saturday. June 6th, pantry sale. eight o'clock, Ken- nedy's Store. sponsored Kensing-

Ernest Deighan last night received it telegram from the public admin- istrator at Whitehall. Yukon. ad-

To Take Special Two-Yea Course

Dr. Austin Delaney. M. ., tabovet

ma ouaaman. Prizes Presented . At Final.”Parade" Program For Season

-The final Schurmane School Perede broadcast for the season was held in the High School and-

inception of the "Parade" four years ngo, during which time over 6.000 students from various Prince Edward Island schools took an act- ive part on programs with selec- tions of their own choice in read- ing, public speaking, vocal solos. piano solos and group singing, as

The first place nnalists very ably performed and were afterwards presented with I beautiful silver shield in the case of choral groups. and a silver medal in the case of

Summerside, leaves today for Hali- fax on a two-year post graduate! course in Gynecology and obstetrics leading to certification as a surgi- cal specialist.

Dr Delaney will study under the

pital.

Dr. Delaney was born in Bone- touche. N. B. son of Mrs. and the late Dr. Mark Delaney of Summer- Iside. In 1943 he graduated magna

Montreal where he received the

-tHAit1.(ii1'1'I'2TOW N H . Ivising that the body of his son,- aseni tium-at I” 'i1IvI.V 0D00”1,Ernest Jr., had been recovered and 030.9,, ii Iitnr :0 lxim: (-""11'f,tt'ould be shipped back home on Hill. Kw ;'ii'- I"'f'i5d”3- M”-lIJune 1st. The young man was 52- 5V""5””d bi Idrowned at Watson Lake. Yukon.

Him ,0" Wednesday, Mm. 20m and me;the Province of Quebec. In

body was recovered only. yesterday. No further particulars were given in the telegram regarding the drowning but it did state that n iletter would follow. 8

icommiiled For ;Trial 0n Jail Break Charge

-Joseph Arthur Cannon. )I Duvar. charged with escaping from the Prince County Jail. was com- mitted for trial yesterday at the POFICIUKSICII or a preliminary hear- ing be-fore Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton. Q.C... at Summerside.

to be charged with jail breaking in connect-ion with recent breaks at Prince County Jail.

It is understood that, in addi- tion t.o jail breaking. other char- ges are pending against. all five prisoners. 0

Yostet'aay's hearing. an adjourn- ment from last Friday. heard evi- dence from three witnesses.

Claude McKenna. 18. who at the time of the breaks occupied a cell ward with four other prisoners on the main floor of the building. said he did not accompany the other four on the night of May 13th. aiftl this statement concur- red with evidence taken last Fri- day.

He described the departure of the other four about 1:00 am. and of their return about 4:00 a.m. with merchandise and money.

Harold B. Milligan, depuvy pro- thonotary of the Supreme Court

Prince County. was called to give evidence on a record of conviction of the accused, Joseph Arthur Cannon.

John Arthur Gallant, 18. of the escapees. was the final witness. Before being sworn he said he wished to have the pro- tection of the court under the Canada Evidence Act. and the request was granted subject to prosecution for perjury.

He told of leaving the jail in the early morning of May 14th accompanied by Arthur Cannon, Ensor Perry and Gerald Mcxenna. He described this outing from the jail in which they broke into MacLean Motors at Summerside and stole a car.

They then drove to O'Leary and broke into two stores, stealing cash and merchandise from and cash from the second.

They arrived back in Summer-

.side about 4:00 am. Ileaving the car a short distance ;from the jail returned iycell, divided the money and hid (the stolen merchandise. 1 He said it had become custom- yary not to look their cell door. He ,said their cell door had not been ,locked on the night in question, land that no "one comes around to icheck up on .ntght. I Escape had been made by using a knife to open the latch on a Iclocr fading up a back stairs They then went through t.he supreme Court room. down the front stairs. and out the front door which was lclosed by a night latch on the in- -side. Before going out. they sit- ered the lock so that they could get back into jail when they re- , turned. I Mr. D. 0. Stewart. Q.C.. is rep- resenting the Crown in this case. and Mr. Lowell Allen appeared as counsel for the accused.-S.

Alba:-Ion and Vicinity I

t The T3 League's mobile x-ray unit was set. up at Alberton South school Monday afternoon and even- ing. Close to one hundred child- ren and adults took advantage of this opportunity for A free chest x-ray. Mrs. Edwardlciellant and Mrs. Cecil Hutt. acted as registrar.

In an interesting farmyard die- plny to be seen in the window of Waughut Drug store, the predomin- atlng figure is that of Viola II. I fine dairy icow. !iDDarentl.v of the Guernsey breed. Viola made her up- peuence yesterday and all day long was I centre of attraction to the younger folk and to those not so young. Undisturbed by the many spectators. she quietly munches

green green and gently swiches her kn.

Cannon is one of five prisonersl

and clerk of County Court for

one I

the first, .

and after 0

to their 1

the prisoners at:

Lieutenant Governor's medal for , 1942 the passed the primary examinations ;for fellowship in the Royal COIISEP :.of Surgeons and has practiced in .the town of Summerside for the past ten years. He has been a cor- oner fnr Prince County for the past i'ive years.

With hls wife and children he will be leaving for Halifax today. He intende to practise in Summer- side on completion of his two-year

course. 5 1 Toronto Stocks Continued from page 11)

I 500 (Erie Cop 30

I 1100 Que Man 102 I 150 Que Metal 840 i 174500 Que Nick 149 I 2000 Quecriston 35 500 Que-mont. 19 I-4 3000 Radiore 61 100 Rankin 65 1000 Ranwick 19 1-2 13100 Red Pop . 20 13700 Redwat 137 y 1100 Reef Pete . 17 500 Regcrt. 5 1-8 1100 Rio prado 85 5700 Rix Athali 230 '00 Roche 13 2800 Row Cotis 26 9500 Roy Silv .. 14 240 Royalitc 15 50 Russell 21 600 San Ant 198 36750 Sand Riv 14 1-2 7300 Sapphire 270 3400 Scurry 216 1500 Sell) VHS 2 1-2 4000 Shawkey . it 3962 Sherritt 495 4500 S11 Mir 65 500 Soiiris . 72 0 7016 Stanwell 163 r 3205 Steep Rock 695 I 600 Sturgeon . 1'1 I 10100 Sud Cont . is 3-4 1, "125 Sullivan , 235 I 1100 Sylvanite . 128 I 39350 Sweet Grass 55 ' 500 Taku I 200 Teck H 1100 Thom Ld .. I5 1000 Torbrlt 110 251 Trans Emp 330 I 2300 Trans Era . 105

I 4150 Trans Res 5500 Trend Pete

renowned specialist. Dr. H. B. .-it-I

cum laude from the University ofi

individual performers.

Presentation of st French bronze; shield was made to representativesf .of choral groups placing second: .and it French bronze medal to sec-, ond place individiual performers.- ttvhilc certificates were presentedi

tiee at the Victoria General Hos- '0) mar third place mmesmms,

1 Presentations were also made to

ithe winning team in the -spelling. division which included students

.from grades 6, 7. 8. 9, I0.

! In the 1 to 8 classroom division

.a representative from the Central

jBedeque school team was present- -ed with a silver shield for first (place. while a representative fromi Ithe Arlington school team received

in French bronze shield for lieeond

. lace. In the 4 and over classroom

Idivision the first place silver shield ;was presented to a. representative

lot the Summerside High School

team. and the second place French

bronze shield was presented to a

representative of St. Eleanor's

school team. '

Presentation of 3. silver shieldl was made to a team from Prince. Street School. Charlottetown. through its representative Mr Norman Stewart. emblematic of this team's first place standing in the quiz contest.

This is the third consecutive year that this group has Won this beautiful quiz shield, and by Win- ning it three different times they have gained permanent possession.

The programme was quite cap- 'abl.v handled by Charles Linitletter. while Mrs. I-lai-aid B. Schurman made the presentation of awards assisted by the supervisor of the; High School, Mr. Clarence Mercer.'

At the conclusion of the broad- cast Mr. Richard Found of Ellen- lie on behalf of the parents of the participants. extended at vote of thanks to the sponsor of the "Par- ade" and also to Mr. Mercer, while Miss Maureen Forbes of the Sum- merside High School in a well pre-

form on School Parade programmes during the past year. Miss Roberta Shaw on behalf of

'the students who appeared on the broadcasts presented a lovely basket of flowers to the M. F.

Gchtirman Co. in appreciation of their School Parade. and expressed the wish that these flowers be given to Mrs. M)”. Schurman.

Special mention should be made .of the entertainment provided by in choral reading group from Grade 4 of the Air Marshal John- son School. This group which was not among the contestants on the School Parade, made a special ap- pearance and presented two de- lightful numbers which were much enjoyed.

Nurses:-Graduation

1400 Triad 231 :- Q5500 -rungsm 30 (Continued from page it I 136600 U Min 34 'T"T:Tmw- 2550 U Mb 370 :)l::I1lI::l;iges'DI'. J. P. Lantz presented 100 U Keno 890 I 1500 U Lead 28 Address To Graduates I 5050 U Oils 115 I 2300 up can 130 Dr. Thomas Laldlaw. in Ed: I 2000 van R01 7 gfsilingh ctl; graduating class. I 230 ventu,-95 10 0,0 t it th he arid the class 1000m1amnc 270 had -taken up their work in the 50 :hospital the same year-1950. He

I 2000 Vulcan : 200 Waite Am 4550 West Ash . t 11900 W Homestd 700 W Lease 100 W Tungsten 9900 Wilriclt 500 Wiltsey 9500 Winora 500 Wr Harg . 2200 Yale Ld 500 Yk Br . 9700 Yukon 3200 Zenmac

i CURB 100 F-iuloio . 900 Coast Cop . 400 Pend Ore . 1000 Yuk Con

Total sales 3.143.000.

BANKS

270 Mil 50 N S 10 Tor 200 Com 125 Imp I22 Royal .

INDUSTRIALS

773 Cdn Brew - 100 Dom Magnesium 7'10 simpeons new

!FOR SALE

British columbia Fir

2-12x16-24 feet long 6-12x10-10 feet long 12--12x12-15 feet long 100-3x6-14 feet long 10-3x12-20 feet long Also quantity novelty sid- ing. All good c3ndition. Re- asonably priced. CARROL DELANEY,

Summerside. -......C..m-H....H

7-8

19 13 3-4 15 I

cauuu-Au rs-A-snow

spoke of the long hours of work and study the nurses had put in and said they should be proud of themselves. He also offered con- gratulations to the parents who had sacrificed in order to give the graduates it career. He also offer- ed special congratulations to the prize winners and the class vale- dictorinn.

Taking as his subject. the re- sponsibilities of the graduate nurse he spoke first of their relationship to the nursing school front which U18!" were graduating. It was one of which they might be proud as its graduates had served in many corners of the world. He also spoke of the careful grounding they had received in their subjects due to the attention paid to it by those in charge at the hospital. Among them he mentioned Mrs. MacDon- ald. Miss Mair, Miss Tweedie. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Macl-Jachern. He expressed the hope that an adeq- uate number of the graduates would take their places on the permanent staff of the hospital. He said their profession offered steady employment, remuneration. e succession of tasks sufficiently varied to maintain interest, free- dom fmm dictation or interference and a knowledge that the work was necessary and beneficial. Regarding the relationship to the community at large he thought the responsibility of the nurse went beyond the mere practicing of her profession. It includes act- ive participation in the profes- sional nssociations and in the maintenance of the standards im- posed, continual improvement by study of professional journals and attendance At. refresher courses. The relation to the medical pro- fession he described as indispens- able rind noted the vest changes in the past 100 years. The re- sponsibility for treatment and diegnoeis is always that of the doctor. but the carrying out of or- dare iii the nurse's part. Doctors Ind nurses are ptrtnen and than

was no need for any nurses to

doctor as generally they are reas- onable people. 2

class were: son, Kenslngtcn: Partridge, 'Charlott,et.own; Mae Higginbotham, Montague: 151' izabeth Margaret LeLacheur, Mur- ray Harbour: Allieton; Audrey Joan MacKinlel'.

itorium at Summeretdc on Friday North River; Nliarsaret. E18109 evening. May 37- 5910"! I largeECBmpbelVI. Gralaams Rxt;8ei.sihFl'::::s and appreciative audience. Thlsicei Emne 5 am” 5 '

was the 112th program since t.heISvlVia Emily P611519” ton; Marion Isabel

Herbert; Eileen Marion Jay. M- Stcwart; Janie Christine Camei-on.. Caledonia; Barbara Carolyn Mac- Lure, Montague: - Grace MacLean. NEW W1"'5mTe-

. - ' 10 by well as participating in the inter- numbers including 9- Vmn" 5” . , -. '1 Phtlli 5 (E) Loure-Bach zchtolaatic epellins and quiz con 3:. Bsagsliut c1rAI:nourfE1gaL V0”, ea ' 5010- (at None But the Lonely I

pared addres. thanked the span-”m.mH. sor on behalf of the students who ldaugme, of me late Cmeg Justice have had an opportunity to per-'0. A Mmheson;

CHARLOTTETOWN

'fear" working with a particular

The members of the grhduating Jean Christine Davi- Barbara Annabel Laura

Edith Jean Beck.

n, Kensing- Mutch. Mt.

and Marjorie I

exercises were

The graduating I several musical

intersperced with

Heart.-'1'chaikotvsky; (bl My I-oi'e1.V Celia-Old English. arr.' by L806 Wilson, Mr. William Keith R0tzers- The vocal trio Nancy Macfxeviil. Barbara Rupert and Marilvn RUl3' an sangllat now is the month of, Maying-Morley and (bi The V'l0IOI-! Scarlatt. Miss Lillian Maclxenzie; accompanied the vocal mlmbersi and Mr. William K. Rogers violin solo. IFCIIOWIIIIZ Canon Moffatt. relatives and iricnds

the I

the Benediction bf,

repaired

balanced programme out. after the presentation of thermometers had been made. Fol- lowing remarks by Rev. J. T. Ir- win. the llighfield Dancers appear- ed in the Argyle Broad Sword Daiicti and later presented plain sword dance Mr. Paul Ciid- more as zi piano solo played Mozart Sonata and Miss Audrey Home sang ”1-loming." A humorous read- ing "A Day in the Life of a Stu-

dent Nurse" and the 130901 "A Nurse's Prayer" caused consider- able merriment as did also the

reading of verses about the gradu- ates.

Refreshments were served at the close of this most enjoyable and eventful evening.

Death Last Evening

,.-D

(Continued Horn page 11

I. Highland-ers with whom he volunteered for active service at the outbreak of the last war. He went overseas for the second time with the West. Nova Scotia Regi- ment in 1940 but was forced to return to Canada the following year due to ill health.

He served as the District Of- ficer Commandingls representative

at Halifax following his return. and later took over command of the Pictoii Highlanders. However, ill health continued to bother him and he retired in 1943 and return- ed tc this city.

He is survived by his wife. the Miss Avila Matheson,