Ilctured above is the 1949 graduating class from the P. E. I. Hospital Training School for Nurses. Front row, left to right: Miss Laura Johnston, Miss Edna Reid, Miss Edith MacLean, Miss Evelyn Keys, Miss Esther MacIntosh, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Marion Puncher,

Miss Shirlie Sterne, Miss Audrey Chappell, Miss Janette Gilmore, Miss Jessie Ross. Bark row lcft to right: Miss Lucille MacDonald, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Wanda MacLauchlan, Miss Margaret Hardy, Miss Kaye MacEachern, Miss Margaret Gates, Miss

Joyce Llnkletter, Miss Shirley MacLeod, Miss Hazel Mills, Miss Joyce

Island Group 0n Extended Trip lo Westem Canada

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MaoMlllan, pairs-few, left recently on an ex- tended trip by car to Western Ca- m; Mrs. MacMlllan, who is President of the Federated Wo- men's Institutes oi Canada. Wm Bli- lend s meeting of the Provincial Womens Institutes of Alberta at Edmonton. and later the biennial nesting oi the Canadian Federat- kin st Saskatoon. A number of itlier Institute meetings will also be attended during the western visit.

Mr. and Mrs. MaoMillan will rint friends and relatives in the halite Provinces. including Mr. MacMilinnb brothers,- Cecil and lawn who reside in Alberta, and

Mr. Justice medal on the

t sisters, Mrs. Frank Livingstone and Mrs. Bruce Compton, of Rosetown and Calgary respectively. Mrs. Mac- Millan will also call on her bro- ther. Archibald in Northern Al- berta.

They were accompanied by Mrs. William Maciiiwen and her son Walter of New Dominion. Mrs. Mac- Ewen will spend some time with her son George who resides in Cal- gary and possibly with another son David of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Maoliwen has not seen David since he returned from the First World War. A large number oi Mrs. lviacEweNs friends reside in the Western Provinces and will be delighted to have her and her son renew old friendship ties. Mrs. MacEwen a lady oi’ estimable worth and fine personality is now in her eighty-first year and under- took tbs long trip with the greatest oi pleasure and anticipation.

The party left the Province on May 15th and reached Calgary via United States points exactly one week later on May 22nd. ‘Ilhey

0WD J. Tweedy is pictured pinning s gold lint-form of Robert Bowie: at Queen Square school last

"tinder morning. Bobby was awarded the medal and s. watch for coni-

‘ilf tlifelbemr in the . l. e aoleground is

junior section of the Navy League Essay Bobby's father C.P.O. Bowles. -Photo by

i. so». .

Gay, Miss Mary Matheson, Miss Madge Thomas.

all reported s. very enjoyable Journey. The many friends of these worthy Islanders abroad wish them a most enjoyable trip and the as- surance oi’ a royal welcome on their return.

P-C Meeting At Palmer Road Hall

—An audience that taxed the capacity oi Palmer Road hall h; a r d Progressive conservative speakers dismiss election issues on Tuesday evening.

Mr. John H. Price, the candid- ate, dealt with the many problems that concern the farmers and ﬁshermen today. He said he re- alized that ihe area around Mim- inigatsh Run is particularly af- fected by the lack of demand for certain kinds of fish and the with- drawal of price support by the Fisheries Prices Support 30,111; He promised his full cooperation towards having these problems adjusted to their satisfaction. Mr. Price also dealt in an able man- ner with the national issues in- volvcd in this election.

_ Mrs. Price also gave a short but very pleasing address and their son, Mr. Hartland Price, spoke briefly at the request of the aud- lenee.

, Others who spoke were Messrs.

~CllirBnce Morrlssey, former M.L.A for that district; Peter Gallarr Egirnont Bay (in English and French); Sanford Philips, OTieary; Gus Peters, Duvar; J. E. Dalton, Summerside; Allison Horne and William Arsenault.

Col. E. H. Strong thanked the people of the district for the sup- port given hlim as a candidate in the last Federal election and ss- sured them that the present can- dldllttl. m. Price. was e man who will work in their best interests.

Mr. Peter Callaghan very cep- ably acted as chair-nun. S

NEW GLASGOW W. I.

The May meeting of the New Glasgow W. I. was held st the school on Monday evening. Presl- dent presided. Meeting opened by

committee. School cided by vote Mayfleld pay a sixth oi music instruction fee, also receive allotment grant. It was also decided to hire transportation for the pupils who attended the Music Festival. Committees for June are: School — Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs. H. B. Stevenson; Sick Mrs. Richard Dickieson and Mrs. Elbert Hill; Lunch — Mrs. George Dickieson and Mrs. Foster Seller: Program Mrs. R. L. Dickieson and Miss M. E. Campbell. Roll call to be answered with exchange of plants and ﬂower slips. Collection amounted to 60c. Meetlm closed by singing the Nat- ional Anthem.

Island Students Graduate Al Acadia

Following is a partial list oi Isl- and students who received degreAS at the convocation exercises of Acadia University Tuesday:

Bachelor oi Arts: J. W. Carr, Charlottetown; W. C. Lecky, Sum- merside; M. R. Simmons, Belmont.

Bachelor oi Arts with honors: L. R. MaoKay, Albany.

Bachelor of Science: D. L. Downe, Charlottetown; Ci. D. MacKenzie, Borden.

Bachelor of Science with honors: A. S. Dennis, Port Hill.

Master of Arts: Noel MacNevin. Charlottetown.

itu/pert- MacNelll, O'Lea.ry was awarded the First Ralph M. Hunt prize in Physics.

no i-epvort. De-

Shipping News

AT HALIFAX- Arrived Thursday Newfoundland, from Boston Imperial Welland, St, John's, Nfld. Keltic, St. John's, Nild. Saturnia, Genoa Laholm, Montreal Imperial Slnicoe, Montreal Imperial Halifax, Lewlsporte, Nfld. Sailed Thursday Imperial Welland, for Saint Johil.

singing Ode and repeating Creed in N 3

unison. Eleven members answered roll call by paying Ne. Absent numbers to bring 25c to next meet- ing which will be held at Mrs. George Dicklesonb.

Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed by the President. Miss Elsie Laird. Miss M. E. Campbell was extended s hearty vote of "thanks" for baking the “Secretary Cake." Bill paid the teacher. Miss L. Brown. for school supplies. Mrs. W. J. Mac- beod reported 862.10 was collected for Red Cross Campaign. Get Well and sympathy cards acknow- ledged by recipients. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson reported for the sick

‘_.. i _ - g . .638.‘

"ab! ﬁlial‘!

l: ca?!» i“ vs. iii: $111 i’? ﬁidY i’ 7'-

='- icvmr . >

r .. ‘

‘a

is sans-i- so No vessel movements today.

LAST.‘ GRAVEL PIT

EMIONTON - (C P) -— Last major murce of gravel within the city limits is biting utilized. 'I‘l'ie new pit on the bank of the North Saskatchewan River is providing gravel for the 1949 public works program. Residents on the truck routes are “protesting the dust nuisance.

ARABIAN RIVER Wadi is the Arabian tenn for s river.

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

iEiiTliAlgGliillilllAT

ﬂils column is reserved for new: , of local interest, but advertising oi s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

I COOKS for phtmigraphl-

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Artifact Coal Company. Phone 2498.

CHANDLER BROS. for sli Ply- wood requirements.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- ERS on display. Toombs Music Store.

_.__

GURNEY ELECTRIC STOVE8— Built better for perfect baking. Toomtbs Music Store.

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540.

CLYDE RIVER PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH-Services on Sun- day as follows: Sunday School 2

' p.m.; Church service at 3 p.m.

—Photo by Garnhum.

,0 Retired Potato

Inspector Dies

Mr. Fergus MacNair Robertson. 59, of Charlottetown, died in the P. E. I. Hospital early yesterday morning. He had been in ill health during the pas-t several months.

Mr. Robertson was s valued member of the seed Potato In- spection Service for nearly twenty years until ill health forced his retirement last fall. He worked in both Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. l-Ie also owned a farm in East Royalty, where he lived until he moved to Charlotte- town recently.

He attended Prince of Wales college and the Charlottetown Business College in his youth. During the First World War he saw action and was wounded with the 98th Siege Battery in France. During the last war he was e member of the 204th Bat- tery in the Reserve Army here. He was also a member of the local branch of the Canadian Legion.

Besides his wife. tlhe former Florence Currie oi Falrview. 11¢ l5 survived by one sister, Mrs. J. l". Robertson, Toronto, and three bro- thers, Preston, Portage La Prairie, Graham in Winnipeg. and Arthur in East Royalty. A number of the family predeceased him. Two bro- thers were killed overseas durim the First Great War.

The funeral will be held from his home. b3 Upper Prince Street. Saturday afternoon, the service beginning at 2 o'clock.

New Drug Hits Alcoholic Desire l0 Dilferint Ways

By Howard W. Blskesiee (Associated Prsu Science Editor)

MONTREAL. May 28 — (AP) — Antabuse, the new Scandinavian drug for drunks, hits the alcoholic desire in 10 different ways.

This contrasts with the usual drug cures. which mainly make you very sea-sick. Antabuse does that and adds nine more "insults."

A trial of this drug on l0 alcoholics. all of whom quit as s result. was reported to the American Psychiatric Association today by Doctors S. Eugene Barrera. Walter A. Osinskl. and Eugene Davidoff oi Albany, New York.

They said it is likely some moral force will be needed. even after sntabuse. and that they had got- ten their 10 patients into Alcoholics Anonymous. ’

When you take s dose. they said. sntabuse doesn't do s thing yoii can notice. But oh boy, i1’ you take a drink afterward!

You get those hot flashes with the back of your neck and your face getting red; your head feels swollen, there's a gripping sensat- ion in your chest. breath gets short, you loss appetite, your stomach gets uncomfortable, your heart pounds although your blood pressure does not rise. your pulse rate goes up. you get s mild nausea and you feel weak-kneed. in fsct weak all over.

The more you drink, the worse these insults become.

At present. ssid the Albany doct- ors, it is believed that entsbuse can stop an slcoholicb drinking long enough to give him s chance to break his habit.

POPULAR TREE The olive tree. originally culti- vated in the Mediterranean ares,

has been introduced in every continent of the world.

lllti/tcs

DR. IIPRICIIARD, Junior Red Cross National Representative will speak over CFCY at 5.30 p.m., Saturday, May 28th.

l1‘. JOHN'S CHURCH, Orapaud. Sunday, May 29th: Sunday School 10 s.m.; Holy Communion 11 a.m. St. Elizabeth Church, Springﬁeld, evening iprayer 7:30 pm. Rev. B. Freud. Rector.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURClll-Service May 29th, at 11:00 lJm-I Vernon River at 2:30: St. Andrew's, Orwell, at 7:30. All services to be conducted by the minister, Rev. A. S. Weir.

YORK UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Services for Sunday, May 29: Pleasant Grove 9:30 sen; Central 1i a.m.; Brackley 3 p.m.; York 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H Maccal- lum, Minister.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge, services Sunday, Ma-y 29th: New Dominion l1 s.m., Church School 10:30 a.m.; Kingston 3 p.m., Church school 230 p.m.: Cornwall 7.30 p.m., Church School 11 snn. Rev. M. K Charman, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE — Services May 29th: Wheatley River l1; Hunter River 2:00 p.m.; Hampshire 3:30 p.m.; Wiltshire 1:30. Sunday School one hour before service, except st Hunter River and Wiltshire when it will be at 10:30 a-.m. Howard Christie. Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE. the ‘United Church of Canada, Rev. ER. Mac- Vloar, Minister. Worshiip services Sunday May 29th: 11:00 a.rn., Millview; 7.30 p.m., Pownal. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed and new com- ‘municants received at these ser- vices.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, May 29th: Cardigan at l1 s.m.; Lorne Valley 3 pan; Montague 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schools: Cord- igsn 10 e.m.; Lorne Valley 2:15 p.m.; Montague l0 san. Mr. W. D. Johnson will preach st Cardigan and Lorne Valley. Dr. A. D. Mc- Kenlie will be the guest speaker at Montague. A. D. Mcliure, clerk of session.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with theft under $35 pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to four months in jail. The charge was laid as s result of shop-lifting from a local clothing firm. The only other case heard was that of s. woman charged with being drunk and incapable. who was sentenced to 10 days in jail.

III-Y AFTERNOON TEA-The- gli-ls of the Beta Chapter oii’ the Charlottetown Hi - Y concluded their year's activities with n cle- lightful afternoon tea yesterday at the Y.M.C.A. Tea was poured by the incoming president. Miss Arm Woodslde. and lunch was served by the Misses Heather Laniz and Jane Johnsione. One of the high- lights oi’ the afternoon was the arrival od Y.M.C.A. secretary. Mr. Jack Pearse. ho assisted very ably in sewing the cakes. The past year of the Club's work has been most successriul and all members are looking forward to next year. It was regretted that several members will not be with the Club next year, and in tihern ii warm and hearty farewell was tendered.

C..__.

GIIADUATED FROM QUEEN'S —Among the Island students grad- uating from Queen's University this year was William Allan Thqmpmn, son of Li. C01. C. C. Thompson and Mrs. Thomvwn. City. Mr. Thompson W110 graduat- ed in mechanical enRlllPPrlnR. IS l! veteran of the Second World W" having attained the rank of lieu- tenant and on resuming his studies "at Prince of Wales (‘ﬂllllilﬂﬂl Th‘?! Year work before enterln! QUE!" 9

University. _

Glassware Yparlt/e

“When a man brings

you ﬂowers-it means

he thinks you’re wonderful:

You see, men are so practical:

“I! 1st tiiinl a great desl of you ta

bring you fragile, lovely things like ﬂowers:

Just watch what any man does when

he admires a girl : : : he forgets to

be practical, and proudly marches in

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of Mrs.‘ Daniel E. Malone was held yesterday morning from the Sacred Heart Home to St. Dun- Man's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George MacDonald who also con- ducted servlces at the grave. The pallbearers were, Eugene Cullen, Thomas R. Cullen, Francis J’. Cul- len, Carl Cullen, Joseph Cullen,

. Earl Cullen. Rev. William McCabe

was in the Sanctuary and Rev. Dr. B. Glllis assisted in the choir.

8'1‘. JAMES JUNIOR CHOIR — The members of st. James Church Junior Choir had a jolly evening in the hall of the church last even- ing, havlng been entertained at a

with an armful of ﬂoivers."

ficient President. After grace h the ltillnister, the Rev TH. Buasoll Somers, ample justice was done N the good things provided. ‘Ilhi floor was then cleared and a scrim of games enjoyed under the lldllel direction of Mrs. ND. MaoLssn. with Miss E. Lillian the aible choir director, at the piano. Two happy hour; were thil spent, at the end of which Miss Marjory Hurst on behalf of the Choir extended o vote of mantles as the Laidlés’ Auxiliary and to M!‘ MsioKenzie for providing them with such sn eppetising repeat and. on. joya-ble musical programme I games. _

——---€-_—u POISON GAS

recherche supper by the Eastern, Mustard gas. first used h Group of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, ofiFlrst World War at Ylirrres in -

which Mrs. P.S. Fielding is the ef-

1917, has been nicknamed ' '

DAILY cieostswiitto":

ACROSS 1. In this place B‘. Exciamli tion 9. River l use

DOWN l. European country 8. Ono of the ', Great ' Lakes R .7 _ 8. Boys] l0. River (Silt) Air Force l1. To snuﬂ (sbbn) Iii. A Rhseto- , 4. Fairy t’ Romania l. Dove, dialect (8w.)‘ I4. Mature 6. Listen . l5. Quiet 7. Finished _i§. The Quaker 8. NOWEIIQ~ state land state, labbr.) l1. Savory ' l7. Blue snQ 18. Fresh yellow ~10. American‘ macaw - -~ ~‘ Indian l9. Emblem of dawn - i0. Sstirlcal , l4. Units of forcO (C. G. S. system) l5. Cook, as meat. in an oven l9. Receives cordially -l1. Goddess of harvests (It, H. Unitof electrical resistance B5. Radium lsym.) l8. A return thrust, as in fencing 39. Obstacle i0. Appearing as if eaten ti. Jumps i3. River (Afr) i4. Every t5. Spill over i0. Chests

17. Afresh 18. Ascend

23. Wosvinf machine 80. Part of "to be" I1. Angels f g g n highest , t order 28. Suns a0 csars l l0. Fate, 81. Coin ‘

. (Swed-Y ll. Spinning ' wheel

bobbim 8|. Injuro

HRH HIE [HE] lIDUIl _ l Yesterday's I a

- Qgsggsirrroquoa-ie-neie. iiawjjioili m, " AXYDLBAAHXIP IILONGFELLOW‘ __ Oniletter simply stands for another. in this example A is used‘ for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints.’ Each ‘day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrsm Quotation

MJDO JK JNG NI

JNIGHZF. MJUO

JK UNIIKP NI UFIGKZF-JI-IHP.

Yesterday's

Cryptoquotei iTi-IEREYS NOTHING IN ffi-IIS

WORLD SO SWEET A8 IJOVIl-DONGFELLOW. . Distributed by Ring futures syndicate

Zip and Glow

l, Now-She's the girl with plenty of beau:

MacKesiziq '

Don't her charm or radiant

l hsalthi Make it your; the wsy thou-

sands of pale, listless, anemic people

/‘ are doing-with Dr. Williams Pink

Pilh. By revitalizing and enriching

‘ ma: bloodstream, Dr. Williams Pink

~lgs may bring you new pep, energy, i

in life-often in only 30 days. t ass-mo.‘ _ ' goniwittiauis Pi

owflake

AM MONIA Q.‘ l it‘) Will (‘it Y (lviili

Ptltirlll"

‘ ‘ autonomous. Flﬁlwiiusraslssthstnssgnsllsnmnschugnaseessnn

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FIRST CATCH YOUR BABY set war mvntlfl weal! teller! - muJennasouuiia-iipuenmusy!" A mndon sxpnss some:

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