JUNE z, 1949 if in Ye l Winners In Prince *4 County _|_‘il_ii|$

rove Women's Insti- mfgliwe won the Prince Coun- finflg n. the Provincial Drama Festival on musty evmius with m, one-act comedy “dhe Married wen," and thereby dill-I!!! lfl m"! Y“); players In “Utter Relates- mn" ll. the Provincial finsis at m, my. school Auditorium. lum- merlide tonllht.

Oapd ‘rreverse Y. P. U. layers cams second in the one-act ama “The until-twine" and will meet

the Oamwall Players in “The Cis- ‘m, MccIntosh" in the finals on Fridii)’ flight at Summerside. 1 The one-sot comedy "Sardines" played by the ‘flyon Womens In- ‘ mulls was placed third. Mrs. J. l R Mlllnr, who did a thorough job u, sdyudlclstcr, stated that the last pray was "WQII GORP, b!!! tIiBl bill! my itself was unsuitable for fes- llrlll presentation." She advised a. better written play for next year's sfiori.

My, Wilfred Taylor. Kensington.’

m, mail-man and instrumental mimic was provided by Mrs. Rus- ,,l jrscxay and liifr. Ferdinand ygibride.

m, Arnold Walker, as director of the winning play. received the dlpIClIliR for the best play in the county. Mrs. Morris Oaseley and ylnsfl-‘fvaiker were named best ac- tress and actor respectively.

Junior Farmer's will compete in the Public speaking Finals tonight also. and tomorrow the Kinkora Juniors will present their winning play and prizes and awards will be presented.

iriniiy Mission Band Closing

The Trinity Mission Band held Its closing Tuesday afternoon with s selection of hymns, scriptural readings, songs and a business electing under the chairmanship of Iiirs. l-I. W, Davison. A large number of the parents were pre- sent llt the closing. ,

Following is the program:

Opening number, Mission Band I-lynln.

sl-ripture, Joyce MacCalium,

lord's Prayer in unison.

liilllules of last meeting.

Roll call of officers.

‘ Financial report.

Offering.

Introduction of play, Mrs. Dav-

Ofl.

Play, The Watch Goat Boy.

Duel. Elinor Haywood and Carol Thompson.

Song, Joyce MacCallum. Con- Ilunre Ford and Jean MacDougali

Exercise, Five girls.

i Reading. Carol Thompson ' Plano solo. Jenn MacDougall MISIYEIII Benediction,

shavers rlvcssass

CRANBERRY PORTAGE. Man. r-‘Wi —leeavcr are thriving in lire trapping area around P-uktita- "Risen. lilan. Jack Lundie, game onservslion officer, said 1.672 caro- houses were counted this year compared with 404 in 1947.

5 lllllrlls. NAIIIIIAIIES. IIEATIIS

l 50c Per lllsoriies I

_ BIRTHS

cFmR-M the Prince County Hos- Pitii en May 13th. 194a. to Mr. and M“: 3mm“ 00H. Klnkora. a son. John LE511g_

MacRAE-At the City Hospital. MAY 23. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. John MacRse. Orwell Cove a son.

‘WARD-At the Prince Edward Is- find iioslntal on May 21, 1949. to If. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ward (nce

m“ Rflmsily). a son, Dale Ern- "i- ‘Vellzllt 9 Ibl. 2 oz.

DEATHS

W55“ - At Toronto on Ma ‘ y 34st. £949. Mrs. Walls. mother of Mrs. - Tiiiusseiksclrnera, in her seven. ‘tar 1n I tod - iui n. sl. -....§.'.'.‘.. on? (mm

v UIfKE-At the Provincial Sana- gslfioi- Al...» 1. woo. Clifford 30th ytnr, Idfiilelficnmnisnldeditc tlfilirlil‘; ifhliml (‘lltc-lille Funeral IIIODIO P ll I may afltlebriboai-Ingecsvlgd“ stirldizrid eta o'clock, ' ' ~_._ _ Ckorfiweli. June 1st. mill Sear: Renialns oatcargesitflnghg: ‘nirlnaoign rfisidencn until Friday "m! W argintflcattglénévgt Ulnltted mint in ll..- church ' ' n u. ,________ cemetery. .__________________ BEigLLFvR/tt Nesw Glasgow, June ‘ -. son emplc. nged S1. mal _ l......“i:..?.:er..l'§r'.s:: I-It ‘In 1a“- u‘ "m" Frldly. June. Iiutnhzhco I: ’“’ cluuiiwuChfiltldn Church‘ n 2 °'°|°°k- lillflzituinwitlllexe y. Please omit flowers.

(“IT-The death

| occurred in QQgfIWMEHBI-nc Baptist Hospital. n". ‘i "l. 0n June 1st. 1919, of s; sum??? Knight. aged 75 years, qryon Pvéle. Mam, formerly of M" "ak- - Island. The funeral h, 9 Nave on Friday, June 3.

rrl lomuwfsfe. lzzzlbyterlan Church.

.ernt Western Canada

IIENTIIAI. GUARDIAN

JIMMII’! TAXI. phone 525. 000K! for photographs.

THE EMPIRE LIFE Co» Tweel Building.

OONIIDIRATION LIFI IN- UBANCII.

A's you: SERVICE-Amidst Coal Company. Phone ma.

WVEIIm-zss cons. n..- u... "like. A. Plckard 8c 60.. are 1m. mill-Ila oars of their good Coal to.

Insurance

JACK CAMERON - Mun’; wflu, upstairs over Toclrrlibs Music 5mg ‘Temporary quarters.

DI! LUKE BEAUTY SALON, 162 Great George Street. Phone 2226. N1"- Qila. Williams. Proprietress.

PROUD or YOU! DOG! Enter him in Dog Show. Friday, June 24th. Armourms. Phone 1453 for entry forms,

HEAR MR. F. E. DOIRON to. night at 7.45 standard Time over C. F. C. Y. on “Living and win-k. it: ‘Conditions of Canadian Touch.

Mr. W. Ii. Fraser, General Mana- ger of the Lakeside Milling Co. of Halifax arrived in the City on s. business trip last night.

-_-_--__.

B! BUIE T0 HEAR W. Chester S. McLus-e and I. Angus MacLean. Federal Progressive Cortservatlvc Candidatesat the Public Meeting at Afton Hall, tonight; Everybody welcome.

THE DOOR prizes at the Kins- men Carnival tonight are: 1st.. Mantel Radio; 2. Wrist Watch: 8. A flight over Charlottetown with Paul Sharpe.

RECEIVES NEWS 0F DEAIII .- Yesteniay Mrs. H. J. mtsGersicl received word of the sudden death on May 29th cf Mrs. Hank Dean 0f Winchester. Mass. The late lvfrs. Dean had a great many friends in this City where she and her late husband apen-t many summers at Brighton Beach.

CITY POLICE DOUBT — At the Btipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday only two cases appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin. The cases were that of adrunk and incapable who was fined $5 and costs or 10 days and amen convicted of speeding who was also fined $5 and costs or 10 days.

HAPPY GET-TOGETHER —- A stag party was held at Sandy's Restaurant, Marshficld. last night at which Mr. George Rogers, who is shortly to enter the ranks of the benedicts, was the honoured guest. Mr. Rankine mLaine acted as chairman. Following a. delightful lobster dinner the gathering join- ed in a sing-song led by Mr. Jain- es Power with Al Blanchard ac- orampafiist. Master Lcith Sweeney rendered several solo selections which were heartily applauded. The gathering expressed congratu- lations to George and wished him every fut/ure happiness.

r,soo BillTlSIi

(Continued from Pa“ i)

"while we have scrupulously en- deavored tlo avoid being involved in the war on the Chinese mainland." Alexander told the House of Com- mons May 5, “we are no less resol- ute in our attitude as regards ter- ritory for which we hold a direct responsibility."

Bong Kong lies at the mouth ef the Canton River. 9i miles south- east of Canton. China ceded Kong Kong Island to Britain in 1841. strategists say the 8,000 rein- forcements. now enrcute to raise the I-Iong Kong Iarrison strength to 12,000. will be insufficient to defend the island against all-out assault.

Britain also has strengthened the island defences with the ad- dition of tanks. field guns, antl- aircraft. anti - tank guns and a trruiser to the naval force.

Also. if need arises. an aircraft carrier will be added.

FLYING BAUCEI. BEACON WOONSOQIEI‘. R. 1., June 1— (AP) Nervous householder telephoned to the newspaper Woonsocket Call the first flying saucer report of the summer in Rhode Island today.

But they all agreed - "It's an awfully slow saucer."

1b the naked eye the sky is.- vacler appeared to be a long sliver object.

Binoculars revealed the object as a cluster of carnival balloons.

ADVERTISING MAN DIES

CAIAARY. June 1 -—(CP) ,— Haveiock H. Newcombe. promin- advertising mars. retired today as advertising manager o1 the Calgary Herald. Native of Parrsboro, 11.8.. Mr. Newcombe started his advertising career with the Vancouver Daily hovince and later rounded a mal- ggine, ‘The Alberta Motorist." in Calgary. In 1930 he joined the ‘Ibr- out» staff of the loutham newe- pe, as organisation national sales

and in 1935 was transferred the Calgary Harald as advertis- ng manager.

PRUQUE Ill-l. Na. June 1 — (AP) — A M00900 fire today level- led the Northern Maine Fair's rac- ing grandstand. and touched off a mic investigation of the third

Ipe fairgrounds blaze in two months.

HALIFAX, June‘1 — ((0?) - Ieoonstruction Minister Winters eetlteertey that heualnl II trimar- liy e wvineial and municipal II- sponsi but the Federal Clev-

‘ pressed in the above words will

Spring Meeting 0f P. E. Island Innkeepers Ass'n.

Approximately sixty members of the P.E.I. Inn‘ p s Association were present at The Charlottetown I-lotel yesterday afternoon and eve- ninl to discuss various matters Pertaining to the pert they plly in the tourist industry of this Prov. lnce. In the unavoidable absence "t "i! Drealdent. Mr. R. Gordon Show of Shaw's Hotel. Mr. Thomas H. White very capsbly acted s; chairman of the meeflng. Among the matters discussed were sanita- tion, electric ratos, transportation, the new moving picture program of the National Film Board, hospl. "my. Hweiai P. E. I. recipes for lliiy meals. the handling of us"- vatlons made by prospective guests, the study of various Island points by each member so they can direct tourists more efflcientlyto betilify spots and many other things. The "Well": started at 3.00 p.m. and Ht 5-00 p-m. the members were tak- en on a conducted tour of the kit- chens. ltorages, and guest rooms the Charlottetown Hotel, thwush the courtesy of Mr. Gor- don Foster. the manager,

At 6.00 pan. the luncheon took place followed by a splendid talk by Mr. W. K. Sharp, Provincial sllilflfy Elliinoer, on "The Sani- tation Approved" plan which has been accepted at an executive meeting of the Innkeepers Associa- tion. Mr. Bramweil Chandler of the National Film Board outlined the program of interesting movies that can be shown at. various tourist re- sorts throughout tho Province dnr- ing the coming summer months. Those present seemed anxious to take part in this programme which should prove very interesting to tourists and Mr. Chandler was thanked for this service being made available. Appreciation was expressed also for the co-opcratlon the Association is receiving from the Provincial Government.

Mr. Thomas White read a special paper on hospitality and it was suggested that this be printed and widely distributed among tourist operators of the Province.

During the evening two colored

movies were shown by Mr. Stan MacInnis of the National Film Lib- rary, Mr. Douglas F. Cody had an interesting display of tourist sup- plies which were shown to the members. Invited guests present at the luncheon meeting, and who took part briefly in the discussions, were Mr. R. E. Mutch. Mr, . Graham Rogers, and Brig. W‘, W. Reid. Brig. Reid stated 11o thought this would be a very successful tourist season as the number of en- quiries to date this year were in excess of last year. Judging by the keen interest In this very successful meeting tile proposed short course to be put on by The Innkeepers Association this month in co-operation with Miss Anderson of Prince of Walla Col- lcge should be quits largely at- tended.

C n

Voices Appreoeation 0f P.E.l. Attractions

The following letter. appreciative cf Island tourist attractions, has been received by Mrs. RR. Prof- fitt of Victoria:

"Dear Mrs. Profitt:

"I have neglected writing you for some time but have intended to do so. Recently I was reminded of the splendid vacation I had at the Orient in Victoria during the past summer when I had cause to write an essay and chose as my subject "In Praise of PEI. As A Vacation- land". I thought possibly you might be interested in some of my feel- ings toward the Island after hav- ing spent my vacation there and to that end lm going to quote from my essay _a.s follows:

" ‘Tc the tired business person who is anxious to get away from the hustle and bustle of life in the biz city. and to find a place of restful quiet. attractive scenery, and companionable people. we rec- ommend a vacation to P.E.I.

“ ‘The tempo of life on this small Island, located a few miles off the east coast of Canada. is completely devoid of the rush of the city. The rolling countryside with its green fields; its many groups of trees of various shades of green; and its numerous small lakes and streams. is a delight to the eye of even the most fastidious. When to all this is added the red coloring of the cllrth. and deep blue of the sky above. you have an idea of the pic- ture that greets the summer vis- itor on a trip to this enchanted Isle. And when writing of the at- tractions of this fortunate Hov- ince of Canada. one must not ne- giect to mention its invigorating salt air.

" ‘The people of this Island are kindly and hospitable folk. They give the visitor the impression that they are glad to share whatever they have with anyone who cares to journey to their corner of our great country.

" ‘Indeed, Prince Edward Island has much to offer the city dweller in search of rest and relaxation‘. "Iheee. Mrs. Profitt. are some of my feelings after having spent s vacation with you at Victoria. and once again I would like to express my heartiest thanks for the enjoy- able time I had whilst with you, and I trust that the thoughts ea-

show to some extent the real plea- sure and enjoyment I derived from yM-Ir Island Province.

"Allin thanking you for all your kindness. and wishing you success In the future,

. Yours sincerely,

(III) Florence Fraser Montreal, IQ.

IAIIDUR, Ian. ... (C!) -Joe Avery didn't let tile deer starve af- terhOIl-notet ofregularratlonl for theta Ieat. srlntenlle listened

...

"the bottom has fallen out" of the trapping trade In the north- ern Manltnba outpost of Church- ill. Veteruss of the trapline have been forced to turn in other jolts. holding that. trapping no longer ls a profitable venture because oi‘ the combination of low fur prices and high coat of living. Art A. Anderson. fur buyer. says that five yea-rs sso he said I» hlsh u $25 for a. red fox pelt. This year prices ranged from ‘I5 cents to $3. Out of that the trapper pays a government royalty of 25 cents. Fox pelts (Inch as those pictured here) are selling cheaply.

GRADUATION (Continued from Page l)

ross to the graduates.

I-Ion. W.J.P. MacMilian and I-Iis I-Ion. Lieutenant-Governor J.A. Bernard also spoke to the gradu- ates. Dr. MacMillan stated that there was never such an opportun- ity for nurses as the present. Ife lauded the work of Dr. J.A. Mac- Millan in making the Maritime branch of the Blue Cross one of the best on the continent today, and concluded by stressing the im- portancc of the nursing profession.

ADDRESS T0 GRADUATES

Following are excerpts from the address to the graduates by Lt. Col Leo F. MacDonald:

“May I preface my remarks this evening with a note of sincere ap- preciation of the honour conferred on. being asked tc address the 1049 Graduates of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. It is an honour and a great privilege to ‘take part in these proceedings for during the past year through my association with the Board of Gov- ernors of the City Hospital, I have been made very aware of the tre- mendous responsibilities cf operat- ing such an Institution from the standpoint cf administration and training as well as from the stand- point of the primary function of a hospital — the care of the sick. “'1t is indeed gratifying to real- ize that the people of this diocese througlh many years of constant and painstaking effort have built such a splendid monument to the unselfish devotion of our good Sis- ters and to the untit-ing efforts of the large number cf graduate nurses in respect to the betterment of the physical and mental llls of our people.

"With the completion of the new Pavilion with its up-to-the- minute equipment. our hospital will continue to hold and improve its present higll record of effic- iency. I cannot let this opportun- ity paas without paying a tribute to one who has done so much for the advancement of all that goes to make a. modern efficient hosp- ital - I refer. of course. to our be- loved chairman. Sir William Mac- Millan. Dr. W.J.P. or as you know him. The Ohief. has long upheld the great medical traditions and by his zeal and purposeful drive has been so instrumental in bring- ing our hospital to its present en- viable standard. Suffice it to say that we are proud to be associated with him in his great life work of hospitalization. . . '

A Noble Heritage

"First, I must offer sincere con- gratulations to this graduating class. You have chosen a noble profession: and yours is a noble heritage. From the earliest record- ings of history. down through the centuries marked by great names such as that of Florence Nighting- ale, and a host of others. you will find the nursing profession held in the highest esteem.

“Another indication of this pop- ularity is the fact that ihe mar- riage rate for nurses is considered he highest of all professions is. of course. is readily understood when one considers the " ' ‘ees position of the mere male who is being nursed back to health and strength. Seriously though. it is well to note that within the order there is great need of specialisation and post-graduate training is al- moat a must.

"It is indeed gratifying to know that. in this day of lowered stan- dards and easy soquislicn of sc- calied degrees that the nursing profession has had the wisdom and courage to raise the standards of qualification for those who seek entrance to the order. Very little of worthwhile value in life is won without hard work - and the value received is umally cornmensu ate with the efforts involved in ob- taining it. In no instance is this more clearly seen than in your ease. for the years of heavy. unremitting toil which have gene into your training have fitted you for any emergency which Ill! arise.

t. d t i ND- WII...» .‘1"".’..'.°.....l..'3'..-...- loath to assist new

\

t the ll yd..." terrains“ i

"further. suetl ullerlehey may Pllyleal. lend

beetle er

GUARDIAN.

School Cadet

type. for your training under the splendid guidance of the good Bis- ters has been such that yours is now a very great responsibility to uphold the high standards and ideals of the medical profession based on Christian moral prin- clplea.

Knowledge And Action

"It. is a. well known fact that human action must always follow and reveal the knowledge and feel- ing or passion that prompted it. Knowledge tends to flow into ac- tion which in turn makes thought objective. more permanent and in a sense more dignified. and since one is judged by his actions. it is important to realize and to under- stand that one‘: true character is revealed more by will and action than by intellect.

“Hence it is that the ideals you have been taught. and the moral. knowledge you have acquired dur- ing your time of training. must nI necessity be translated into deeds -othsrwlse your traininLhas been in vain. It is the old principle of "nobleaee oblige" for your station in life is a high one. and your re- sponsibilities correspondingly hign.

CHARIUITETOWN'

Annual Inspection Of

Corps Today

The Queen Square Bchool and West Kent School Cadet Corps will hold their annual inspection at Victoria Park today and the inspecting officer will be Brig. W. W. Reid. D60. of this City.

Accompanying Brig. Reid will be Capt. W. ll. Matheson. Cadet Officer for Eastern Comm id. Lt.- Col. A. W. Rogers. Officer Com- manding 17th -Reoce Regiment, Maj. K. M. Johnson, Acting Com-- mending Officer for the lth Div. Signals. and Physical Instructor for both Cadet Corps Lt. Ctndr. Wilfred Inman.

The Queen Square Corps twill move off about 1.30 and will be headed by the 11th Reece Band while the West Kent Corps will move off at the same time headed by their own Bugle Band. Queen Square's Bugle Blind will also parade with the Q55. Corps and will play at the inspection.

Officers in charge of the Queen Square Corps are: Cadet Mujor Edward Mullins, Company Com- mander: Cadet Captain Lewis MacDonald. second-iii-Conunsnd; No. 1 Platoon-Cadet Lint. ID-

‘ “I recently read an exhortaticn to graduating students to plantl seeds of oak and not of VATEIIIIIA, creepers. The creepers will grow. faster. just as some jobs pay more. for lass work, but consider what the l patience of the growing acorn brings forth as an end result--sc it is with life.

“The more struggle. yearning. and planning usually the greater the reward —- we have but to con- sider the years of toil and heart- breaking experimentation before the glorious results achieved by such men as Lister, Fleming and Banting. They were not satisfied on their day of graduation to con- sider their work was finished and their leisure at hand but. rather they went on to greater study and such is the opportunity offered to you today. There are many courses available. many opportunities cperl to advancement within your pro- fession and 1 hope many of you will take advantage of them.