t
TELEPHONE 8505
Buyer meets sel Want Ads. Dial
leg‘ with Go ardian 8:206 ask for classi-
fied ad taker, for quick results.
I121“ PAGES
,.————j
FOLLOWING HIS inspection of local militia units last night. Major General Bogert in_ a special lnvestiture awarded the
“Prince Edwardt Island has always loyally supported the Militia andyou are maintain- ing that tradition”, said Major General Bogert, D.S.0., C.D .r;:.Genera1 ' l . Commanding’ Eastern idorrnna’ Q following inspection of Islan Militia units last evening. '
The inspection was carried out
l”"” Blithe WiII"Mernorial. ‘On Parade
were the Prince Edward Island Reglrnent under command of Lt. Col. E. K. Kennedy_ C.D., 5 Signal Reg’t., commanded by Lt. Col. F. S. Jenkins, C.D.; 5 Medical Company under com- mand of Lt. Col. H. P. Stewart.
Accompanying the -parade on its march through the City were the P.E.I. Reg’t. (17 Reece) Band under command of W.O. 1 C.E. MacGregor and the Queen Charlotte Cadet Band under the direction of Cpl. Ivo Cudmore.
SMART APPEARANCE
Major General Bogert in com- plimenting the units on the smartness of their appearance Inade special reference to the fine showing of the two bands. He ‘noted that many of the troops on parade had travelled along distance for the inspect- 1011. ‘a fact which he said he ap- preciated.
Citizens lined the streets and crowded the scene of the in- Sllection. The G.0.C. whose mili-
- I31’? career dates back to 1932. 5l_0l>l>ed frequently and chatted with the men in the ranks. As
, a former O-C of the West Nova
.- Scotia Regiment, he no doubt
found a number of his regiment
" 011 parade last evening. He paid
Special attention to the younger
Soldiers. questioning themgabout
their /training.
RECEIVE DECORATIONS Following the inspection Major ‘E1’-al Bogert held a special
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (c=1=>—riie ifafch for Lieut. Raymond G. ‘*.“- missing in a small civilian 1-Pacer aircraft since midnight i tt““'d‘3fY on a flight from Freder- con to Saint John, ended Tues- .ay When two farmers found him “I a field at Salt Springs, about miles from liere, alive, but senmlsly inilured. .. 1534111. ‘born in South Slocain, G‘ v and stationed at Camp agebiiwll. N.B. was found byLe-.0 belllnmlngs and Clarence Camp- in 0f.Salt Springs. He was lying Ba field owned by Cummings. urgnejlll able to talk, Hall told stagrziin-E-s and Campbell he had andggl out of the woods Monday m.mgS_m}<‘>st to the door of Cum- Then h {line before czollap-sing. found 9 33' there all night until alloui 1:45 p.m. Tuesday. Smg-le - engine plane had
t 1, ,4 3:3 J‘:fin.from Fredericton for
Dr‘ D‘ P- 9091. resident surgeon ere caslter Veterans’ Hospital
1 Was rushed, said Hall ska skull fracture, lacera- ’, 8°01‘ and possible limb H“ was Oonsidesred
C.B.E., ‘
Canadian Forces Decoration to Major ‘W. L. MacKinnon (upper) left). W.O. I Stanley (lower left) and L-Sgt. J. Merredeth (lower
Smart Turnout Byi Militia Uni’rsOn; G OC's Inspection
lnvestiture at which S-Sgt. Lemuel MacAulay received the Efficiency Medal. The Canadian Forces Decoration was awarded 0 Major W. L. MacKinnon. W.O. , E. A. Stanley and L-Sgt. J. ‘Merredeth, all from 5 (Signals 7Reg’t. . .
Present ‘at the Saluting base with Major General Bogart were Col. A. W. 'Rogers, E.D., Lt. Col. S. C. Waters, C.D.; Lt. Col. J. K.'S. Manuel, C.D., Lt. Col. J. T. Davies, Major 0. R. Simons. Invited guests included
wimflzev on second Class Mail try a. / Devan: ant. otuwa . Pm om"
right)._, The Efficiency Medal was given to Staff Sgt. Lemuel MacAulay (upper right). The
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" MCHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958
Eastern Command added his personal congratulation to each
of the recipients.
General Officer Commanding
Edwin C J ohnstone_ Group Cap- tain W. H. Swetm-an, D.S.0., D.F.C., officer commanding R. C.A.F. Station, Summerside; Comimander J. N. Kenny, officer -commandirig —.H.M/.C.S. Queen Charlotte as wel~l’—'as anumber of retired unit commanders of Island Militia Units. ”
The parade was under com- 'mand of Lt. Col?‘ K. M.‘ John-' ston, C.D. with lVI-a-j-or I.-van Har- per, M.C., as addutant. Parade Sergeant Major was W.O. II
Premier A. W. Matheson,,Mayor
Warren Farrah.
Contract Isxlet
Units Al Airport In S’SicIe»
OTTAWA .(S'pecial) — New steam generating units, to be in-
stalled at the R.C.A.F. Station,
Summerside, the Defence Con- struction Limited announced Tuesday. ‘
A contract for the units
amounting to $80,518 has been
For Steam
{awarded to John Inglis Company Limited, ~ of Toronto.
An official explained that the units are being installed to help take care of the increased heat load placed on the existing plant. The project is part of the general plan for development of the station. ‘
PAR<IlS (AP)——«Premier Pierre Pfliml-in Tuesday night bolstered his hand at the helm of France with a ringing parl-i.ame.nta.ry tri- umph over the chaltlenging but numerically thin forces of Gen. Charles, de Gaulle.
The National Assembly voted Pflimlin special emergency pow- ers to fight the A'lg.-c-‘fan national- ist rebellion.
Find Missing Pilot Alive g But Seriouslylniured A *
‘serious. " CRASHED ON HILL
The twisted wreckage of the plane, owned by the Fundy Fly- ing Club of Saint John was found atop Hardwood Hill about seven miles from No.rton.
Hall was partially blindedwhen found but Dr. Goel said he did not think there was danger of P81‘- manent sight impairment-
liead, and clasped his flying 11- cence as if to provide identifica- tion. He wore civilian clothing but had no shoes. Earli-.r Tuesday, . search was concentrated In the southern New Brunswick Mus-
west of here. At noon an air search employing about 25 C1Vll- inn and service aircraft bie-Sim 1-11 the area between Fredericton and Saint John.
Hall flew the plane to Freder- icton from Saint John Saturday morning and then took three pas- sengers, including his wife, ‘to Halifax. He returned to Frederic- am with a brief stop.-over art Moncton. Near midnight. he
Parliciment Appears Bucking Pflimlin Against Riglifisls
But paradoxically Algeria re-government.
He had a long gash on his fore-
; ground
quash apea about 15 miles south-
mained in the firm grip of mili- tary-colonialis-t forces, opposed to the Pfliml-in government.
And the military co..imander at Algiers——-dictator over. the whole great French North African reg- ion——got a new endorsement of faith from Pf-liimli-n. _
'l‘hus the French on the Europ- ean side of the Medit-eirranean were firmly under civil and quasi-mi~litary control of the Paris
s-tarteld out [alone for Sta-int John.
LOST TRACK OF TIME
‘The i-njur-ed pilot was quoted as saying he had no idea what day it was.
“I remember leaving Frederic- ton and everything was clear go- ing until I suddenly hit fog and crashed,” he told Campbell.
Hall thought he had been lying in the field most of Monday night. Previously he roamed the woods but, partly blinded by the head injury, couldn’t find his way out. He heard sheep bleast- ing and, followed the sound to the clearing where he collapsed.
A broken wliiffletree also was a factor in finding the man. Cummings, plowing in a nearby field, broke the whiffletree and took a short cut to get a new one. He then spied Hall, weak but conscious. C3um»mi.n=gs said his dog barked all the previous night -and frequently ran to- wards the woods as if something strang-e were thefie.
Shortly after discovery of Hall, the plane wreckage was found on a high hill about 500 yards aiw.ay,l in deep woods. '
Anniversary Of Rep§ese»nlalive cow. Marked
HALIFAX (CP) -- A Queen’s
proclamation Tuesday opened 4% months of; “solemn thanksgiving and rejoicing” marking the birth of representative government in Canada 200 years ago. ‘
It was on May 20, 1758 that Gov-
ernor Ch arles Lawrence pro- claimed general elections and the convening of elected representa- tives. They met Oct. 2.
. The celebrations marking Nova Scotia’s - contribution to demo- cratic government will end Oct. 2 with a special session of the legislature. Plans call for a re- creation of the 1758 meeting of the 19 men whose election marked -the end of nine years of agitation
for representative government. An essay contest with $3,000 in prizes has begun. Winners among
; the province’s junior and senior
high school students will receive a free trip here for the Oct. 2 gathering of legislators. P-R.-INC‘ESiS_ COMING
A bicentenary committee set up by -the Nova Scotia. government got an unexpected boost when it was announced Princess Margaret will visit the province in August.
Among other proposals of the committee are the issuing by the federal government of a special postage stamp and observance of 3 lbicenlien-alty citizen-ship Sunday in Nova Scotia churches Sept. 29
The first assembly was com- posed largely of New England na- tives who migra~ted~ to Nova Sco- tia. Their decisions were subject to approval by the governor and his council.
It was nearly 100 years later that elected repres-entativ-es be ciame responsible only to the peo- p e. '
Tuesday's proclamation was carried as an advertisement in provincial newspapers and on ra-
1o.
Deserted Camp ls Maine Mystery
GR-EiEN'V-ILLE, Me. (AP)——An -abandoned ‘camp, complete with breakfast dishes still on a wooden table, presents fish and game wardens with a problem.
Who owns the forest green tent and valuable camping equipment at Lucky Point on Spencer Bay in the Moosehead Lake area?
And why did the occupants abandon it, leaving behind all their equipment and even perish- able food‘?
All the wardens know is that voices were heard in the area in the da.wn hours of May 11.
Flying warden-s checked the
lake shore for floating wreckage
of a boat. They found nothing. They checked out all boat liv- eries, all parked cars without a trace of ‘evidence that any fish- ing parties were missing. Air taximen accounted for all their passengers.
In the camp the wardensfound two air mattresses, a sleeping
bag, duffle bags, lanterns, out-
board motor fuel, a pack basket and fresh food. Outside was evid- ence that .a party, presumably fishermen, «break-fasted and left
hastily.
GREAT CATHEDRAL Hereford C-aithedreal in Eng-
land, czompleted in -the 15th cen- tury, replaced an edifice founded in 680 AD.
.\.(
‘Dulles Says To Aicl Lebanon In
The following is the pass 1-ist of Prince of Wales College. Con- vocation exercises will take place Friday morning at 10 o’- clock.
FOURTH YEAR
Fourth Year Honour Diplomas (Alphabetical) : Florence Douglas, Spring Park. Austina Kennedy, Central Royalty Joyce MacKinnon, Charlottetown. Evelyn MacLure, Montague. Jean MacPherson, Charlottetown. Norman Sheidow, Millview. Bonita Smallman, Spring Park.
Graduating Diplomas (Alpha- betical): *Gordon Brown, Wood Islands East. ‘ , ‘Frank Burke, Spring Park. Ralph Kennedy, Charlottetown. *Robert Lund, Charlottetown. *Carl MacDonald, Winsloe. Kenneth Maclntyre, Montague} ‘Alexander MacLean, Charlotte- town ~ Garth MacLennan, Alexandra. ‘Lincoln MacLeod, Beach Point. Margaret MacNeil1 Village Green *Ruth MacPhail, Meadow Bank. Alfred Tait, Charlottetown. *Orville Wood, Alexandra.
Fourth Year Pass Standing: *Robert Seaman, "Parkdale.
THIRD YEAR
Honour Certificates (Alpha- betical): Alan Anderson, St. Peter’s Bay. Glen Beaton, Alexandra. Anne Birch, Port Hill. Lorraine Cameron, Summerside. Wayne Cameron, Mt. Stewart. Clarence Campbell, Toronto, Ont. Virginia Carver,“ Parkdale. Wendell Coffin, Morell. Betty Howlett, Vernon. ‘ Gail Johnston, Parkdale. - *George Johnston, Peter’s Road. Robert Lea, Charlottetown. Alexander MacDonald, Charlotte- town. 9* Margaret Jean MacDonald. Bru- denell. , ‘i, ~ Allan Mackay,‘ Kcnsington. Kenneth MacKenzie, ,Charlotte- town. George MacMillan, Pownal. Donalda Mill, Charlottetown. Judy Millar, Ellerslie. Charles Munroe, Charlottetown. James Norton, Summerslde. Pamela Peake, Charlottetown. Catherine Robertson, Charlotte- town. Ronald Storey, Charlottetown. Barbara Vaughan, Summerside. Earle Warren, Spring Park. ‘Barbara Worth, Charlottetown.
THIRD YEAR
Pass Certificates (Alphabetical): Helen Bryan, Alberton
*E)I'nest Crane, Mt. Stewart Ross Davison, Kensington *Jean Ellis, Mt. Stewart Lawrence Flack, Charlottetown *Wiliam Henry, Charlottetown *James Irving, Elliot Lake, Ont. *Rodney Ives, Charlottetown Wayne Ladner, North River Malcolm Lodge, Borden *Wayne MacDonald, Charlotte- town ,
Albert lVIacLean, Toronto, Ont., *Anne Michael, Charlottetown Jane Morrison, Dorval, Que. *Wallace Platts, Charlottetown Carol Thompson, Charlottetown
Fred Weatherby, Charlottetiwn
Allan White, A-bney
James White, Charlottetown *Mayne Yeo, Miscouche
Third Year Pass Standing (Alphabetical) :
Lowell Balderston, New Wilt- shire
Norma MacKinnon, Summer-side Anna MacMillan, Central Roy- alty
CLASS LISTS
(The Class Lists contain, in order of merit, the names of those students of the Third and Fourth Years who have passed in the various subjects, classifi- ed as follows: Class 1: 75 per cent and higher; Class II: 65 per cent to 74 per cent, inclus- ive; Passed: 50 per cent to 64 per cent, inclusive.)
Biology 1: Class 1: Barbara Worth, Donalda Mill, Alan And- erson, Betty Howlett, All-an Mac- Kay.
Class 11: Clarence Campbell,
OTTAWA (C=P)—P-rime Minis- ter Diefen-baker Tuesday bowed to opposition demands that the government stand by its original undertaking to submit the Can- ada-UJS. air defence agreement to Parliament for approval.
Defence Minister Pearkes had informed the Commons Jan. 4 the agreement would be submit- ted to the Commons for approval but External Affairs Minister Smith only M=o.n«day said this would’ not be done.
was repeated Tuesday by Mr.
jDiefe.nbaher—w-as that the Can’
’ Wendell
Mr. Smith’s argument—and ltl
r
R. C. PARENT
Will Address PWC Graduates
Mr. R. C. Parent, Superinten- dent of the Charlottetown Ex- perimental Farm will address the students of Prince of Wales College at the annual convoca- tion to be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock. -
Class valedicltorian will be Miss'Jea,n MacPherson of Char- lottetown. Chairman of the graduating exercises will be Premier A. W-. Ma-theson.
Dr. Frank Ma.cKinnon will give the Principal’s report. Lieu- tenant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- man will present the prizes and diplomas.
Wayne Cameron, Judy Milliar,
Virginia Carver, Margaret Jean MacDonald, George M2acMillan, Carol Thompson.
Passed: James Norton, Wayne Ladner, Pamela Peake, Jean Ellis, Gail Johnston, Barbara Vaughan, Helen Bryan, Anne Michael, Robert Lund, Ernie Crane, Ross Davison, Roddy Ives, Anne Birch, Renee Cotton, Loraine Cameron, Wayne Mac- Eachern.
Biology 2 Class 11: Lincoln ‘MacLeod, Austina Kennedy
Passed Gordon Brown, Daniel MacDonald.
Chemistry 1: Class 1: Donalda Mill, Allan Anderson, Alexander MacDonald, Earle Warren, Betty Howlett, Clarence, Campbell, Al- bert MacLean, Margaret Jean MacDonald, Wayne Cameron, Glen Bea-ton, Charles Munro, George Johnston, George Mac- Millan, Judy Millar, Barbara Vaughan.
Class 11: Austina Allan MacKay, Jvames Norton, Coffin, Robert Lea, Lorraine Cameron, Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, Ann Michael, Roddy Ives, Catherine Robertson.
Passed: Wayne MacDonald, Fred Weatherby, Ward Graham, Wayne Ladner, Alan White, Helen Bryan, Bill Henry, Anna Mac- Millan, Wallace Platts, Larry Flack, Lowell Balderston, Ernie C r a n e , Beverley MacLeod, Wayne MacEachern, John Mac- Gowan, June Morrison, Mayne Yeo. -
Chemistry 2: Class 11: Kenneth Maclntyre.
Passed: Frank Burke, Nor- man Sheidow, Ralph Kennedy, Malcolm Lodge.
Chemistry 3: MacKinnon.
Class 11: Margaret lVhacNeill, Evelyn MacLure.
Passed: Bonita Smallmlan, Florence Douglas, Norman Shei- dow, Ruth MacPhail.
Draughting 1: Class 11: Char- les Munroe.
Passed: Gail Johnston, Bever- ley MacLeod, Malcolm Lodge, Wendell Coffin, Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, William Ma:cDou'gall.,
Kennedy,
Class 1: Joyce
P.M. Bows To Demancls For Debate On Air Defence Pact
ada-U.S. agreement, tabled Mon- day in the Commons, I.” merely
an appendage to the North At- ,
lantic Treaty approved years ago by Parliament.
Mr. Smith conceded Monday, .
however, in reply to opposition questions, that the commander of the North American Air Defence Command (Norad) is not directly responsible to NATO.
SPECIAL QUALITY
Canada has four varieties of ‘ash lLl"'53",, noted for their tough but elastic wood.
Prince Of Wales College
Pass List Is Announced
James W h i t e , Lawrence Flack.
Economics 1: Class MacP‘he»rson.
Class 11: Joyce MacKinnon, James Irving, Gordon Brown, Frank Burke, Alexander Mac- Lean.
Passed; Norman Sheidow, Robert Seaman, Wayne Ladne-r, Carl MacDonald, Thomas Kays, Robert Lund.
English 1: Class I: Donalda Mill, Barbara Worth, Alan An- derson, Betty Howlett, Allan Mac- Kay. James Norton, Pamela Peaks, Margaret MacDonald, Barbara Vaughan.
Class 11: Virginia carver, Charles Munroe, Carol Thomp- son, Lorraine Cameron, Ann Birch, Robert Lea, Wendell Cof- fin, Gail Johnston, Kenneth Mac. Keflzie. George MacMillan, Clarence Campbell, Catherine Robert-son, Albert Ma-cLean, Al- evander MacDonald, Gail Mont- gomery, Norma MacK-innon, Wal- lace Platt-s Ronald Storey.
Passed: David MacNevin, Earle Warren,‘ Allan White, Wil-
(Continued on page 3 Col. 1)
Missing N.S. - Boys Safe; AunfHeret -
CHESTER, ‘ N. S. (CP) — An RCMP tracking dog found two young boys near here late Tues- day after they had been missing In dense woods since noon Mon- day.
Police said the boys — Barrie Hubley. 11. of nearby Birchy Head and Bobby Chaisson, 16, of Hal1fax—-are in good condition.
Searchers sent the dog on his own about 11 a.m. he turned up with the boys about 5 p.m., police said.
Large groups of volunteers were directed in the search by RCMP. The hunt began Monday and went on until 1 a.m., Tuesday then was continued at daybreak.
The boys entered the woods at Bitchy Head, about seven miles from here, on a fishing trip.
(The Bobby Chaisson referred to above is a nephew of Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. Theriault, Charlotte- town.)
Robert Lea,
1: Jean
Hog Producers In Ont. To Vote
TORONTO (OP) -—Agricultur-e Minister Goodfellow of Ontario T‘ ue s d a y announced Ontario's iog producers will vote July 25 on whether to keep their co—op- erative marketing plan.
Approval by two-thirds of those voting will be necessary to con- tinue the controversial single sales agency system which in- cludes conpulsory direction of hogs to specific assembly points.
WEATHER
Clear with a. few cloudy intervals: _W3»1'm3 light southwesterly winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 47 and 65.
NOT MORE THAN
ay
Will Not Be
WASHINGTON
Tuesday the United States might act to help Lebanon put down anti-government rioters despite Soviet threats against outside in- terference. '
Dulles said there are “a num- ber of areas of possible action” but said he does not anticipate that U.S. troops will be needed.
The secretary, speaking at a press confeinenc-4-, accused Pres- ident N~asser’s United Arab Re- public of intervening to help anti—go‘/vernment forces, perhaps in co-operation with Communist elements.
He refused to spell out what new moves might ‘be taken but said: ~
“We are not deterred any- where in the world from doing what we think is right and our duty by any Soviet threats.”
ANSWERS T0 RUSSIA
This _, vs his answer to a S0- viet g-_ rnment accusation Sun- day that the United States was preparing to land marines on the Lebanese coast. The Soviet state- ment warned of what it called “serious consequences” to Mid- dle-East peace if the United States sought to interfere to help President C*hamoun’s gov- ernment.
Dulles made no mention of American warslhips and rein- forced marine deta-chmeiits oper- ating in the Mediterranean. Nor did he c‘-all aittention to the fleet of air force Glob-em-aister trans- ports flown to Germany for use in evaic-uatins’. Americans, from riot-torn Lebanon if needed.
sPresideut Eisenhower has au- thority to act in the Lebanese
of a ,_resoluti.o-ri Congress ap- proved last year. This gives the
president authority to use Amer- ican troops to help any independ-
(AP) — State. Secretary Dulles serve-d notice‘
crisis, Dulles contended, because ,
FIVE CENTS ‘
Deferred
From Duty By Red Tlireois
questing such assistance on the grounds it is being attacked. by lorceis controlled by in.ternational communism.
Dulles made these other com- ments in ans~we.ring questions:
1. No basic change in Amer- ican foreign policy is needed de spite the riecent outbreak of anti- U.S. demonstrations in Venezu- ela, Peru, Algiers and other countries.
2. He is following the French political crisis closely, hoping with every American that France will solve its present difficulties in line with its past great tradi- tions for democracy and free- dom. ‘ '
Townsend Dines WIII1 Princess
LONDON’ (Reutea.-.5) — Group Capt. Peter Townsend Tuesday night dined alone with Princess Margaret, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said. ‘
It was the third meeting in eight days ‘between the 27-year- old princess and the 43-year-old wartime air ace whose hand she renounced in a love” decision in 1955. y
The London Daily Mail they are expected to meet again‘ before Townsend leaves for the continent Saturday. ‘
Townsend, divorced ‘father of two sons, drove \.to Clarence House, the home of the princess. in his mother’s cart‘.
The princes-s had just returned home from the annual meeting
lion, of which she is president. MAIN CROP
Sugarjbeets and beets for cat- tle feed are the largest crop in
Kent Middle East country re- Be1g’nnn’s agriculture-
I .
(‘Two Civic
Voters in Charlottetown today will have the opportunity of par- ticipating in a decision, the re- sult of which will either see the City Water and Sewerage Com- ~mission ousted or retained.
At the same time citizens of the newly formed Ward Six will -go to the polls .to elect two of three candidates offering for City Councillor. The candidates are J. Edmund Arsenault, Elmer MacRae and Picton C. Mc- Corma-c.
-.From the standpoint of pre- election publicity, it would ap- pear that today’s contests in- dicate a quite affair.
The move to have the Water and Sewerage Commission came from the City Council when they petitioned the Legislature this winter to allow the holding of a
plebiscite. Their reason for re-
Decisions Will . Be Decided At Polls Toclay
questing the abolition of the Commission have alrsady been put forth in the Press.
The Commission headed by,H.
Roy Bevan have on the . other ‘ 7
hand claim that they have had a record of sound economy which has produced an annual revenue to the City.
Whether it will be the City Council or the Water and Sewer- age Commission who will con- trol the water and sewerage of the City, one matter which re- quires immediate attention is that of integrating the sewerage systems of Spring Park and Charlottetown. -
According to the terms of amalgamation, it was agreed that work on-this project would commence within six months
after amalgiamnation and be com- -pleted within two years.
Major General B-ogert was
‘.1-eenly,interest«ed in the be—med-
Preece, Montague, of C Squadron, Prince Edward Island (17 Reece)
llled Sergeant Of lhé Imperial Reg’-t who was on parade at the and Canadian forces. George GOC’s inspection last night. No
OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE
doubt the general is telling Sgt. Preece that the veterans
C011- ,tr1bution is very much apprecj. lated.
“duty before V 3;
of the Student Nurses Associa-
.l