I I

A. Page 2 The Guardian 1,-1a.y,s.pt,1, 1955

City and ..":.i2t..".9.h:i..t.it':.i-2.5!

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey'I Pharmacy. open I a.m. D I p.m.

COLUMBIA Television I n d Norge refrigerators. easy terma. Brown Electric.

GENERAL ELECTRIC floor polishor 4.70 per month for l2 months. Brown Electric. Call 6211.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge the United Church of Canada Services Sunday. September 4th. Bonshaw. ii A M . De Sable 3 PM.- Victoria 7.30 P.M.. Rev. R. I-l.l Baxter minister. l

FREE CHEBCH of Scotland. services Sept. 4 .Stanchel ll a.m Sunday school 10 am Bangor 3 pm. Standard Timei Charlotte- town 730 p.m. iiCty Timel. Rev.

Central

CAVENDISII C h I r ge Sunday Sept. 4th Stanley Bridge 11 AM. North Rustlco 7.!) RM. G. Tilley. Minister pro. tem.

BRADALBANE United Church. September. 4th. Sunday Pleasant Valley 11 A.M.; North Granville. 3 P.M.; Bxadalbane, no P. M.

MT. STEWART Charge United Church of Canada. Sunday. Sept. 4th. Mt. Stewart ll A.M., Bristol I PM. Guest preacher - Rev. A.S. Adams. -

W. M. S. SERVICE in West Covehead United Church Sunday evening 8 P.M.lS.T.t guest speaker Mrs Fred Osborne A soloist Mrs. Earl Foster Also Matheson Car- ver quartette.

IJIGG CROSS ROADS Alexandra Services for Sunday Sept 4th Uigg ll A.M. Cross Roads .1 PM. Alexandra 7.30 P.M All are wel-

BROOKFII-JLD CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunday are as follt-iws Brookfield 2 pm: Glasgow Road 3 pm.; Hunter River 7 30 p.m .V1r. Carl English

Charge. Services Sunday Sept 10 a.m at Bunbury: ll 10 at .ilt.l Herbert. 7 p.m. at Pownal Rev.

will conduct the services. Rev. T'R- Goudg” M""5l" ; Lawrence Dleikie. minister ..0RwELL g VERNON gl . WINSLOE PASTORAL Chargctumled Church R9V- -loll" M-l . United Church of Canada Services i eenv ml"l5l9'i V9""3" RW"

. Sunday are as follows. Winsloe 3-"'3 Eldml 233" P-"ln 0l'W9ll

. North. 11 a.m.. Glasgow Road, 7530 P-m

. 145 p.m.: Winsloe South. 3 p.m.; FREE .Hl-RC" ..

gllnfiewdwvn 2935!" 7'30 pm Heb" services Sept. 4, .ltIl(l)l!rfl;LMIl(l3lll:l: ' 5' 5' ' ""5 Er" a.m . Belle River 3 p.m.:

inn Church. service of worship on. Illllam Underlla-V-y5lud9"L Sunday. Sept. 4th, lla.m. Sundayi” Hi B'5h”l)v lmellm m0d9l'3ll" . School 10 a.m. A very cordial wei-l PARIS" OF GE0RGET0wNy i co. ' '5 amended M an .m worship l Holy Trinity Church (Anglican - W" "5' J' Karl Engllshsmdem Sunday September 4th-Thirteenll 2 ml”l'""- lsundav after Trinitv. ll a.m l ST. JOHN Presbyterian Churchy5l3"d3l'd Tlme M0"lll'l8 Pray? Belifast Sunday. September :3"? 59Fm0"- R9V"e"'3 w-'3 "033- 1o:oo AM. Sunday School ii a.m.jP"'PSl "I Char!!- morning service. Dr A.M Gordon? YORK P A 51- on A L Charge. ' 01951 SP9alf"; lThe United Church of Canada. ” 3100 9-” Kmlls c””"ll' Lt0'L Minister: Rev. J. M. Spronle divine service parade. Rev. A.J. Sundayg September 4, 1955 9.00 "'”de”'”"i (Central; 7:00 p.m. York. COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge Services on Standard Time.) . United Church of Canada. Ser- pngpgmc-1-ON AND 3,-eadai. l Vices Sunder 5601- 4- West Cove bane Church of Christ. Sept. on.

(All

U. P. W. A. OFFICERS ME ET UNION OFFICIALS

Oftitris of U P.ll' A. Local 282 iiiunity Centre. Left to right --

POWNAL I-7Nl'"5D P 3 5 l " Fgl ('..n,3.ta Parrkt-Tn and Internalurnal J a m es Cules. Financial Secy . 'National Union.

t'lilft-rd Murphy Recording Se-cy.. kllou Cniistable Chief" Steward,

Fred howling. Toronto. Vice. Pres. the Local at the Com- and Canadian Director. Romeo

l.'nitin flflicials in conference last eit-nini: prior to tiic annual dinner and ball of

To the strains of the delightful music provided by the RECCE Band who gave I concert at The Charlottetown Armourlee last even- ing. 310 residents of Charlottetown and the surrounding districts gave their blood and totalled up 510 for the day. 54 reported in the morning 146 in the afternoon and 310 in the evening. Before giving the concert at the Armouries the RECCE Band played for I street

by the Char' t i(lnsmen's Club and featuring Chariottetown's Ccntcnnial float. "indly 'rc"e:i by the City for the occasion, with Mr made his 110th blood donation. scaled on the throne as "King of Blood Donors." He was ac- companied by his ”Coutiers" - members of the Kinsmenls Club.

18 per cent of the donors reg- istered at yesterday's clinics were new ones who had never reported

I f . YPprFNFnmlg rune. ore. and 29 per cent of the

Mathiew. Montreal.

Ch'town And District. Exceed Blood Obiective As 510 Donors Register

parade of Blood Doners sponsoredl

Ged Maddigan who last night-

outelde Chariot town. one young couple. both anxious to donate their blood. brought their five boys ranging in ages from 2 to

boys enjoyed the band concert" while they waited until their par- ents had made their donation. and all had I Jolly tlrne.

Excellent assistants for the ef- ficient mobile team. who leave the Province this morning on their re- turn to Halifax. were made up of High School Red Cross Member at the morning clinic. Spring Park and Parkdale Women's Institutes in the afternoon. and Charlotietown Red Cross Corps members in the evening. together with local Nurses who assisted iluoughouf the dw.

The grand total of 1278 donor registered for the week is just 78 short of the objective of 1.350 set for this week. It is a very creditable result and shows what

9 years-along with them. The 3

Apped I-leord In Bankruptcy

Yesterday in Bankruptcy Cour, before Chief Justice Thane A Campbell. an appeal of the Potatt Distributors Inc., Port Hastings Florida. was heard. The appelam was asking to be relieved of the terms of a contract with the Island Coop Services on the grounds that the company had become bank. rupt. The contract was for a three Yelr period for the amount at 8,000 bags of potatoes.

Mr. J. . . Campbell. Q.C. appen-

ed for the appelenti Mr. Alum Gillie for the Eastern Trust, sci. log on behalf of the Island CM, Services. and Mr. C.R. MacQug1d for the debtor company. The hearing was set aside um" lthe 23rd of Septembe . In the mean- time. a meeting of the creditors will be held on September is .7 which time lnpectors will 5. appointed.

Agreement On Rubber Wages

L. Cadet Francis Mahar leaves this morning, Sept. 2. for a cruise in H.M.C.S. Magnificent lasting three months and including a vi- sit to Europe. He joined R.C.S.C.C. Kent in 1952 and is

now a Leading Cadet qualifying

can be done by cooperative effort which was displayed on all sides during the four days of clinics.

al number were from districts Ralph ilelstcin. -----w

Chicago. International President. John MacLeod. President Local 282. Alyre Peters, Vice Prcs

Packinghouse Union Head l

Guest Speaker At Dinner 3

l Hone.-t llllillxtli- an all pl'ltl)ll ms Other speakers were. Fred Dou

BREADELBANE pkgsgy-":3 Birchhill 7:30 pm. conductedRby is a world that is diminishing tripling. Toronto. Vice President and cv. .stzc

lllI'0UL1i'l swift transpoilzitton;Caitudian imalu.-s us rcalize that our :icigh- Mzithieu. ibours problems are ours.' Inter- national Union President Ralph!

Director. and Romeo Montreal Reprcsenting National Union.

President John MacLeod presid-

tBai'ter's Film Lab.) nit.

Convention at Hunter River open- led yesterday morning with approx- imately 50 teachers in attendance. lrhe president. Miss Uldine Whitc presided and Mrs. Todd read the iminutes of the last convention. The lfollowing committees were named: Press - Sister St. Catherine and Rita MacNeill; Resolutions - Mrs. Haslam. Mrs. Stevenson and hire.

.Hunter River

Teachers

Gets Underway ;Post-Graduate

The 1955 session of the Teacher's. At the afternoon session Mr. Nor-

jman MacDonald. addressed the teachers on literature in the senior lgrades, pointing out that literature 'cannot be entirely recreational and (that choral speaking in the public schools is very helpful. He also said that there is too much empha- Isis placed on writing poems rather than reciting them. . Mr. Ross. the local supervisor.

lielstein of Chit-agti said in an after :l'tnner titirlress before 250 niciii'icrs and izticsts of UP W A Local 282 lCanada Packers! last cvcnimz in 'the (Iominunity (lcntrc

”I am well aware econoniy of PE Island is Agri- .culhii'al and that a vast amount of the business (lone hcrc is rural .We are closely allied with agri-

and Canada at top level in pro- mating

that thc ieu.

l

G. Murchison. Rev DA Campbell am, pleasant Grove. 10.30 am; lculture both in the United Stziicsland furs Mar-Loan.

ed. Associated with him as head table Ettcsts were Councillor and Mrs. Gormlcy. Mr. and hills A. Peicrs. Frank Gormlcy. Fred liow-l ling. llalph I'I('lSl('ll'I, Romeo ilath- Mrs. John MacLeoti. James Cotes. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Murphy. Mr and Mrs Alton Con-l stable, Mr Alex iilaclman. Pre sidcnt P.E island Labour Council.

Appreciation was exprcsscd by.

e and. 3Ct'PIIting the con- President MacLeod and others forl cliision that it is in the interest of the splendid turkey dinner so ivclli

TF.A(.TIllNG TEACHERS

Todd: Nominations - Mr. Cliand-idiscussed various problems that ii ler. Shirley Moffat and Mr. Gopai. lmiizht arise during the school year. - l The local president, Miss White. 59V?”-l Sclemlllc CXIM”-Fl'll9"l5 'welcomed the teachers. new and Wei”? Performed Which WET? helps old. and pointed out the benefits illl 10 all "19 teachers.

they would receive by taking part Th? meellnfl lllell Bdldurned 501' in the distussions. Miss Boivness the first day-

lread the P. E. l. Teacher's Fed-I teratiou "Report of Affairs. I951-55"l

Continued from page 1 Dr. L. W. Shaw Director of Ed-' ucatinn. ihcn addressed the convenl

jtion on social studies in the inter-I Wlfe Brlllsh

lmediate grades and the teachers puts .-untamed drugs for which 3 were divided lflld STDUDS l0 dls-lpermlt is required. Along with the lCUSS the following topics: 1- What drugs, 32 hypgdermjc needle; and

"19 l"l'mFl' lllal lll0 l'll.V Whiz? provided and daintlly served by earner rcceive adequate rclurn forlthe ladies of the WC,L. luly

t head 11 a.m. conducted by Rev- W. Fredericton Sunday School 10 a.m. i 1. Green; No service at Covehead worship Service and communion

Road or Union Road.

5"N'l8Y at 11 am. Breadalbane Sunday

5Cll00l5 Wlll 59 held it ll7P0l"l9d School to am. Worship service and

times. Rev. N. R. Green. minister. and

Howard Mclnnis FITTEII FOOTWEAII

17! Queen St. -Carrie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

8 pm. Byard Thurber minister.

CORNWALL UNITED Church. Services Sept. 4th will be con- ducted by Rev. F. W. Sawdon. of Oxford. N. 5.. times and places as follows: Kingston ll.00 a.m: New Dominion 3.00 p.m.; Corn- wall 7:30 p.m. Sunday schools as arranged by superintendents.

NEW GLASGOW Christian church Sunday. Septemb 4th. New Glasgow Sunday School 10 am. Morning worship and Com- munion ll a.m. Cavendish United Baptist Church Cavendish Com- munity Sunday School 10 a.m. (S. TA Evening worship 7:30 p.m. 4S. T.) Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.D..

products interests constituting a basic economic fact". Mr.

for nutselres in this country bill also in tinderprivilerzed parts of the world. is not bernnd achieving."

The speaker concluded with grateful rippret-iation for the warm iii and sincerity of his reception on this his first visit to Charlotte- town.

Councillor Gnriiilcy. spcakiiig on behalf of the acting liaynr.

of the Coiincil and City

Department does not apticar to be very active yet. I hope that by this time next year that labour

l "AlllinttL'li the Provincial I..'ibuur'

his work When such wages amrtedeemer Suh-division under the available. the farmer is cnablerljsuperrision of their president Mrs. School. ubo IS giving instriictionl to receive a fair return for his tF.J. Steele assisted by Mrs. Charles VIII the teaching of English language There is a similarity of Smith I

Don Messcr and his Islanders

V Hvlsleln provided music for the dinner hour:Pr0vince. Mr. Hall's services have iiald "A lllP 0" Fillllntlam? 110? 0nl.V and the annual dance of Local been made available through the

Mr.l Gautier. who was unavgidahly ab.itators yesterday afternoon watch- S9"l- Fxlfllfled H ll9aFl.V' WPl90m9led the Head of Hillshoro ”Busy to the visiting 0lIl('lf”IlS on hr-halflBL...S”

(182 which followed

Head Ollllhliill

Club Achievement Day

A large crowd of interested spec-.

Ayrshire calf cltib membersy hold their ”Achievr-ment Day" at; the licad of Hills b o r o School Grounds

A very strong exhibit of Ayrshire cattle were judged by Mr. L. W.

lare the Social Studies? 2 - What are the intermediate grades? 3 - -Is the present program of studies adequate? 4. Are our text books suitable? 5. The problems that arise and the method of proced- ure.

Israel Accepts”- Cease Fire Conditionally

Thursday night conditionally ac- rented a cease-fire on its border with Egypt. It came after a new blaze of serious ground fighting and a reported clash of air forces. . , - An Israeli foreign ministry spok- ?ll;'0n'42'GJa"::: RF'.liloa(::r csman said Israel had informed ' . ' , Q ; l Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Can- Cl'.ll:l'(';g.":lE' Dll”l?lf':Na:f:(l,"(l,li'l':neron lads. the United Nations truce ' '" i, -g : .. - chief. that his country had ac-

2 J:a"GD”&1g'gsif?l' A5l"llRl'l ('(;'Tf?r cepted the Burns plan to end hos- ""' t M " '"' 's ”-V 9 "" tilities provided Egypt stops the

Mr T Roy Hall. former Princi-

pal of the Vancouver Normali

at the teachers conventions ubich are being held throughout the

Mncltiillan Company of Canada.

sborol Calf

Coffin. 3. Arthur Cameron. 4 Joan Douglas. 5. Wayne Cameron Showmanship: - 1. Wayne Cam

' BIRTHS . MARSHFIELD P A s r o R A L I ; foouggm thefiprince county Hokicharge. The Presbyterian Church . pital on Thursday, Sept. ist. 1955. 0' CW'd3- 5""d”'- 59,9” ll”- tn Mr. and Mm Ben pooh New Harrington 9.30 a.m. Service. 10.30 t) Annan. I son. Herbert Frederick, 3- "lv Slmdny Sch "ill? MW”

mall?” Will T909ll'9 f'"mU'l3El"l-'- Ropcr. Scninr Livestock Ficldman ll Dllugltls Ca'."""" militarv attacks first.

attention which will be rcflcrterl-Wm, gm. pedp,-at Department ofl A 5l)9l'l8l PFI7-0 Of five dollars. Em,p" agreed m 8 cease.fl-re last

in H". whok. ,;(.nm,my 0; thp p,.n.iAm.u.u"m.e- ilil'aS donated by Mr I-rcti (lark. Tuesldav but Israel balked 8. mm

l'lll””"- 3'll'- G”""l9.'t' 5"” I Mr. R. A Pierce. Kings Couiitv . . I .work which was

won by Joan

illlt. Stewart. for efficiency in ycarls time, demanding that Egypt m.st1

two syringes were found.

Constable Gilbert Bishop tes- tified he met LeMoyne carrying I parcel outside a lpcal drug store and arrested him. He said the parcel contained 58 tablets which proved to be an opium alkaloid.

The crown produced a statement allegedly made by LeMoyne shortly after his arrest. It was placed in the record. but not read. POLICE GRABBED TICKET

in applying for ball. Mr. Gross said Mrs. Pursey has on police re- cord and there is no danger of her fleeing the country since "the police have her passport and her plane ticket to England."

"The accused before the court is a sick woman and we have every reason to believe we can give I IEBSOIIBDIC ation for the narcotics found in her posses- sion," he said.

Mrs. Pursey came to Canada last September with her third hus- band. Cmdr. Harry Pursey. Labor MP for East I-lull. They were mar- -ried in Trenton. N. J.. shortly be- fore coming to Canada.

for Petty Officer. He has attend- ed two Sea Cadet camps. in seven week Quartermaster course and this summer attended an eight- weeks Gunnery course at H.M.C.S. Stadacona. t

Law Urged

OTTAWA (CF) - Chief Justice, J. C. McRuer of the Supreme Court of Ontario Thursday urged authorities responsible for legal education to provide law studeni with post-graduate training in spe- cialized fields of law.

The day of the legal specialist is here and this should be rec- ognized. he told the legal educa- tion section at the Canadian Bar Association's annual meeting.

"The general (law) practitioner has no more right to undertake a law suit for which he is not trained or to work out a difficult corporate matter for which he is not trained thana general medical practitioner has to attempt to take out a brain tumor."

The time had come to stop writ- ing treatises on legel education and to do something to overcome

CLEVELAND (AP)-Beating . threatened midnight strike dead. line by less than one hour. llegoflg. tors for the CIO United Rubi," Workers and the Firestone Tin and Rubber Co. Tuesday night reached a tentative contract Igree ment affecting 21.000 workers h eight United States cities. The set tlement provides for I general in crease of 12 cents an hour.

Under the old .5. meat whici exptred at midnight. Firestone. American workers received 3 average hourly rate of 32.2).

The new agreement calls In) special adjustments above the gen eral increase for an lll1SDCCllIe( number of employees. one Iddi tlonal paid holiday. an improved vac ” plan for employees um. 11 to 15 years of service. and Im hospitalization and surgical insu. mice for retired employees on peg. (ions.

FORTUNE CHANG! Thirty years ago Iraq was i- most entirely an agricultural country but oil now is its big hug. lness.

ain unless we do have it.

A man who made I good ber- rister rarely was I good solicitor and I loan who wae an excellent solicitor usually was not I goon barrister.

degrees in advocacy.

the danger of a creeping decay in the legal profession. POST-GRADUATE COURSE

Justice McRuer proposed I three-year post-graduate course giving law students both practical and ademic training.

Law students with post-graduntel training should receive spociallsti

corporation law, taxation. estate management. insurance and other fields. The public then would know that cer-l tain lawyers were trained to hand die affairs requiring specialized knowledge.

"It is unfortunate that in Can- ada the only post-graduate course recognized by the law societies is the course of bitter experience at the expense of the client." he said. WOULD SPLIT JOBS

Justice McRuer also opposed the Canadian practice of fusing the jobs of barristers-lawyers who appear in court-and solicitors- those who do "the office work."

"In Canada we do not have the division of the profession between barristers and solicitors. We may

.. Ficldiiian. gave fine praise for the-

7 pounds. 9 ounces.

HORTON-At the pitai. N.S. on August 30th. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton. (nee Doris Ford! Charlottetown. I daughter. 6 lbs. I ounces. Irma Ann.

Kentville Hos- Service. Everyone welcome. Rev.

formerly of -

Stewart 3 p.m.: Marshfield. 10.30 a.m. Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.

Vrigliton Red Cross Tests

Red Cross Swimiiiiitg and Water

.Lee M. MacNaughion. B.A.. Mini- ister.

At City Police Court yesterday morning a resident . of N o r t h ilwiltshire charged with driving

while t s' was fined S100. twon Kiwanis Pool came to a close

MARRIAGES ROSS-ROSS-In St. John's rm? byterian Church. Belfast. by Rev. D.A. Campbell. on Wednesday.

-and costs or M clays. Four drunk and incapables were sentenced as follows: One was fined S20. and costs or 10 days. one 810. and

on Wednesday. August Slat. Miss Margie Jardine instructed

l the young swimmers and presented

August 31, Kathleen Marion. daug- 005”? 0" llV9 d83'S. 8 llllfd 55-End hter of Mr. and Mrs Stewart Ross. T053 "T W0 days and the f0Urlh Flat River. to Robert Cameron, W55 reminded OM W993-

sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert gun-'-ER RIVER P a no ..a' 3055- P"""'-'- charge. The United Church of

. .. Canada. Services on Sunday. Sept. DEATH

classes of Beginners and Juniors for examination, Due to the in- clement weather last week the figures dropped but tests were con- ducted by Angus MacLaren for all those wishing to complete the course.

CALLAGHAN-Sudd y at Dro- more on Wednesday. August 31. 1955. Mrs. Frank Callaghan in her 69th year. Remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock tS.T.i to her late residence. Dromore. Fun- eral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

MaclSAACPln the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. Aug. 31 1955. Mrs. Joseph A. Maclsaac Her remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home yesterday afternoon at three o'clock ID.S.T.i to her late residence. 44 Water Street tmm where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. l)un- ItaI'I Basilica for Requiem High