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i

1

Page 2, The Guardian Monday, June 25. 1956

CIIARCOAI; Scizld in 30 lb. bags. Made from Hard Coal are being used in hot water heaters and fireplaces. A. Pick-

niueulrrs.

Irdk Co.

A. PICKAIID G CO. ane unload- Inverness and Al-

r 'fng cars of Old Sydney. and Springhill Screened bion Nut Coal.

ABRIVED BALE Elevators. Will -- handle grain and hay. Sizes from 24 to 48 feet. Turner Farm Equip-

IIICIII.

l'. G. HUTCHESON will be ab sent from his office Grafton St., until July 20th. The office will be

open for appointments repairs and

adjusting. COMMERCIAL

1; L Storey Electric. Charlottetown.

School in action at the

School day, June 25.

MTII ANNIVERSARY Y e a r. Worth's Pharmacy, 200.000 medi- cal prescriptions dispensed-Prw

rletor. J. E. H. Worth, Registered harmacentical Chemist sin ce

July, 1914.

POLICE COURT - Appearing on the docket of City Police Court Saturday morning were two drunk and incapables who received a fine of :30. and costs or twenty days from Magistrate K. M-'. Mar- tin. A drunk and disorderly was fined S20. and costs or ten days another accused. charged with being drunk and incapable was fined :10 and costs or five days. A third. facing the same charge, was given a five day sus- pended sentence. his case having

and

been adjourned from June 21.

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS. EIIGAEEMEIITS. MARRIAEES

lllrtls EacDONALD - At the P. E. I.

Hospital on June 24, 1956. to Cat. and Mrs. W. J. R. Mac- Donald (nee Eileen MacArthur) a son, William John Roderick. Jr.. weight 8lbs. 9 on.

GOOD - At Preston, 0nt.. June ' 23. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Good (nee Katharine Hut- cheson. R.N.) a daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

, GREGORY - At the P.E.I. Hoe pitei on June 20. 1956. to Mr.

.and Mrs. Warren Gregory, a son. Kim Blaine. Weight 7 lbs. 9 ozs.

I lleatis

.m..m.mm.-:...-E:

TRAINOR - At the Sacred Heart Home on Saturday, June 23. 1956,, Elizabeth Clara Trainor. formerly of Hope River in her 81st year. Her remains were forwarded on Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of her nephew Peter Gallant. Hope River from where the funeral will be held this (Monday) morning to St. Anne's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

DRAKE - At his late residence. Miliview. on Saturday. June 3. 1956. G. Wallace Drake aged 95 years. Remains resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where service will be held on Monday. June 25 at 2:30. Interment in Birch Hill Cemetery.

. SMITH - At the Prince County

Hospital on June 22. 1956. Ger- ald Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith in his 19th day. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held to St. John The Baptist Church, Miscouche, on arrival of his father from the West Coast. Interment will be in the church emetery.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

18 Easton St.

IIIAI. 4626

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service I

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-Director-

N. D. Mecleen

UNDERTAKEI EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North, Wiitahire

DIAL 5549

refrigeration -..i and electrical contractors. repairs

SEE THE CHURCH Vacation inter- denominational Church Vacation Workshop at Central Christian Church, 7:30 p.m., Mon-

CRASWELL for better photo graphs.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS nose at theliughea Drug Store."

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

WORTIFS PHARMACY. Pure active drugs with a qualified experienced service.

DR. ROBINS. Royal Bank Bldg. Office closed until Tuesday. July 3.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to it p.m. Dial 3170.

CBE SURE to see the 1956 West- inghouse television Firestone Home and Auto.

1056 WESTINGHOUSE television special sale. Firestone Home and uto.

THE ST. PETER'S Bay Branch of the Prince Edward Island Li- braries will be closed until further notice.

HERE ON HOLIDAY-Miss Jen- nie . MacNeill. M.A. of Brank- some Hall. Toronto, is spending a holiday in P.E.I.. her native land. She is renewing acquaintances at Charlottetown. Orwell, Murray River. Murray Harbor, Little Sands and Crapaud.

IN HOSPITAL - Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Richard Currie of 41 Upper Prince Street who was taken sud- denly ill on Saturday night. He is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Currie until six weeks ago was a proof reader at The Guardian.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine B. MacPherson was held Satur- day afiernoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Hartsviile Pres- byterian Church where services were condilcted by the Rev. E. C. Evans. The pail bearers were Donald Dickerson. John Gillis. Duncan Macintosh, Norman Mac- Donald. Douglas Todd and James Macintosh. Interment was in the church cemetery.

IND POLIO inoculation for Charlottetown pre-school children and expectant mothers will be given on Thursday and Friday. June 28 and 29 from 9-12 and I-4:30 at the Baptist Church Schoo' uuaaa. cor. Prince and Fitz- roy, also a first inoculation for preschool children who missed this earlier and were born be- fore 1955. Expectant mothers must present a doctor's certifi- cate confirmlng pregnancy.

BUS DAMAGED - An Island Motor Transport bus on a char- ter trip leaving the City loaded with soldiers. yesterday afternoon left the road whilst proceeding up the hill in the vicinity of the City Water Works. The accident which happened between 2:30 and 2 o'clock, took place when a fail- ure occurred in the steering mechanism, and the vehicle slew- ed across the road into the ditch at the left hand side. Beyond a slight shaking up none of the oc- cupants was injured. At a late hour last night the damaged bus had not yet been removed.

Iniured In Road Accident

A collison occurred about five o'clock Saturday at Alexandra be- tween a car proceeding to Char- driven by David R. Mccormac and a motorcycle driven by Kenneth Ford. The latter a member of the Charlottetown Road Aces Motor Cycle Club, was proceeding east through Alexandra in the company of Bob Jay. also a member of the club when the accident tool: place. Jay, who was apparently riding ahead of Ford. escaped colliding by swerving. After the impact the car skidded off the road and came to rest in the ditch.

Ford was taken to the P.E.I. Hospital by car where it was learn- ed that he had suffered five frac- tures of the small bones of one foot. It was reported last night that his condition is not consider- :.-d serious and that he was rest- ing comfortably.

Successful In Music Exams

The following is a list of suc- cessful J” t in ' Cluc- held recently by the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto in Charlottetown. The names are ar- ranged in order of merit.

?

Grade Ix Piano: honours. Pat- ricia Grant.

Grade VII piano: honours. Cath- erine Hickey. Anne Maclfsy Pass Nora Scales.

Grade VI piano: honours. Ell- een Grant. Joan Connolly; Pass. Marcia Hunter. Patricia Egan. Bob Lea.

Grade V piano: First Class Hon- ours. Donald Schnrmen Pass Driacoll. Dorothy Perry ; Annabelle Hardy.

rade IV piano: First Clan Ilonours. Sandra Kennedy; Pat- ricia Lappia; Honours. Margaret McQuaid; Elise Gallant: Bever- ley Stanley. Morice Weatherhy (email; Pass. Margaret Baldn-

A degree team from Albion Lodge No. 5, A.F. and A.M.. New Glasgow. N.S. visited Victoria Lodge. No. 2 in Charlottetown on Saturday to confer the Master Mason degree on a class of Fel- lowcrafl. Prior to conferring the

His Worship the Mayor of Chen- lottetown. Col. J. David Stewart opens the chest x-ray drive this week at the offices of the Tuber- culosis League, 84 Kent St. Joe

Mr. John K. MacDonald, Char- iottetown was re-elected president of the P.E.I. Pharmaceutical As- sociation at the annual meeting held Saturday afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Other officers elected were Vice-president. S Pier. :. Secretary-registrar, Ralph Jenkins. Treasurer, A. Jewell. and councillors. E. Foley. H. Wedge and R. Giggey.

The P.E.I. Association are the hosts to the Maritime Pharmaceut- ical Conveniion which opened this morning and continues until Tues- day nlght at the Char' tetown Hotel. At a late hour last night over two hundred delegates had registered and several more were expected.

Among the prominent out of town guests are Messrs. Mr. P.T. Moisley. Tlmmins. Ont. the Nation- sl President, J. C. Turnbull. Tor- onto. National Secretary and Miss Margaret Macklin, editor of the Pharmaceutical Journal. In addit- ion ihere are a number of dele- gates from Newfoundland as ob- servers with a view of that Pro- vlnce t ' a h of the Maritime Association. TODAY'S SESSIONS

The session this morning will be occupied with the annual meetings of all the societies and at a joint luncheon the delegates will be wel- comed by Mayor J. D. Stewart. the guest speak": will be George Bender. Director of Parje. Davis and Co.. Detroit.

This afternoon the convention will get down to serious business and the first of the general meet- ings will b- ” eld. T" 3 subjects and

ston. Janet Dowling. Rosemary llughes (equal). Grade III piano: First Class

llonourl. Evelyn Fraser; Honours. Joanne Poitier: Pass. Sandra Britt; Donna Iewis. .

Grade II piano: Pass, Judith

, it flowers" Lfli.

Lee.

Grade I piano: Honours. Gloria ; Lana Mer lth. Honours. Anne

Maritime Pharmaceutical Convention Opens Today

NOA

degreg the visitors were enter- M. Victoria Lodge; now, 1:, c,

tained at dinner at the Charlotte-

town Hotel. At the head table are seen Gor-

don Jollymore. PM. who conferr- ed the degrees: J-P: ROY. Albion Lodge; E,L. Johnston. W.

Macliinnon. technician, checks to see that the machine is properly adjusted prior to x-raying the mayor. The unit will be in oper- ation Monday through Friday

MR. JOHN R. MacDONA.LD

President P.E.l. Pharmaceutical Auocllnion

speakers for this meeting are. re- ciprociiy, D. Esmond Cook. dean 7 rltime college of Pharmacy. Opium and l cotlcs, R. C. Ham- mond. chief, Division of Narcotic Control, C. Ph, A Affairs. John C. Turnbull. National secretary, During the forenoon the ladies will hold a coffee party and in the afternoon they will hrve a golf tournament and tea.

On Tuesday the annual meetings will be contl..uc:i and the ladies will be taken .n a tour of the National Park. A stag luncheon and reception w"' be held at which the guest speaker will be Percy T. Moisley, National President. In the afternoon the general meeting r.-"l re-convene. At the dinner to be held Tuesday evening the dele- gates will be addressed by Dr. Fl-ederic' Robertson. Parliament- ary Assistant to the Minister. Nat- ional Health and Welfare. The con-

Evans. Grand Master of Prince Edward Island; Athen Smith, P. M-. J. W. Mcliellan, P. M. and M. L. Woodslde, P.M.. the last

W- three Will! from Albion Lodge.

other members of the visiting

OPENS 2 CHEST X-RAY DRIVE

from 10 - 12 a.m. and from 2 - s p.m. On Thursday evening only the office will be open from 7-0 p.m.

Sees Defence Against Subs Pressing Need

HALIFAX (CP) - Canada's chief of naval staff said Saturday that defence against enemy sub- marines is one of the country's

greatest military needs.

Vice-Admiral H. G. DeWolf told a press conference that sub- marines have far better chance than airplanes of getting close to coastal clties," and our greatest need is to devise ways and means of defending ourselves against such attack."

Great effort should go into our methods of detection and destruc- tion, he said. "a great deal of improvement is necessary." Subs are faster and more agile. and harder to find, "and while our new anti-submarine ships are capable of destroying subs it's still hard to find them."

The native of nearby Bedford said the navy was keeping a close eye on the installation of guided missiles aboard eight United States destroyers. "We have no ' "' to plans for , ' them on our ships. but we are watch- ing this experiment closely."

-He said co-operation between Canada's military services "is getting better all the time." But he does not foresee any possibil-

dcgi-ee team were D. C. Machin- ald. John Turner. William Mac- Arthur. Icon Johnson. Sydngy Malcolm. John Rivers and William Westerman. Guardian Photo

Charged Willi F Murder Aiiempi

G1-ACE BAY. N.S. (CP)-Vln- cent Pittman. 17, Saturday Wu charged with attempted murder in connection with the wounding of a policeman. He wu fe- manded to June 29.

The youth was arrested Satur- dly after a 40-mile chase by RCMP. He left Glace Bay in a panel truck that was parked near his home.

Tbdfollo uiscexrotnon.

is T. A, Cllbmh adds-esp -v--- -

cultural development.

'1! the time comes when a newspaper publisher only those opinions with which no one dis- agrees. I think it can saf be said that its editorial ueel us it at an end.

''It wllllnot be possible for me. la the time at my disposal. to develop in any detail the history and achievements of The Guar- dlan. or to give a comprehensive account of the personalities who have contributed to its success. since its foundation in 1877.

EARLY ACQUAINTANCE

"My earliest personal acquaint- ances on The Guardian staff were Mr. D. K. Currie, who was I a number of years associate edi r. after distinguishing himself in the editorial chair of The Pioneer; and Mr. John Hood. who took me (I believe, with some pride) on a personal tour of The Guardian plant during my attendance at

Prince of Wales College.

At the closing exercises of Queen Square School and Queen Char- latte High School held last Friday priz-s were presented to the fol- lowing - pupils.

At Queen Square the Governor General's Medal was won by Charles Smith. and other prim winners were:

Highest Aggregate. presented bi His Excellency Most Rev. M. McEachern. D.D.,' won by Charles Smith.

Second Highest Aggregate. pre- sented by Rt. Rev. P. McMahon, won by Allan Murphy.

Arithmetic. presenwd by the Re demptorist Fathers, won by Dun- stan Griffin.

Latin. presented by Charlotte- town Divlsion C.W.L.. won by Charles Smith.

History. presented by Llguorian Credit Union. won by Charles smith.

Mathematics. presented by De- Blols Bros. won by George Fraser.

Languages. presented by W.J.P. MacMi1lan. K.C.G.S.. won by Charles Smith.

English Composition. presented by City School Board, won by Dun- stan Griffin.

Science. presented by Provin- ciai Bank of Canada, won by Gen sld MacDonald.

Geography. presented by Dr. L. 1. Duffy. won by Charles Smith. Combined Athletic and Acade- mic standing. presented by Rev. Clarence Roach. won by Emmett Bradley.

Kinsma. Prize. presented bymtvb: lfinsmen's Club of Charlotte . won by Dunstan Griffin.

QUEEN CHARLOTTE At Queen Charlotte High. Susaa

CBC Praised And Condemned In Two Briefs

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP) - The

CBC was praised by the Anglican

Church and condemned by an

anti-Red group in sub-iiuions to

the royal commission on bread- " made public Sunday.

The church ..pressed admira- tion for the CBC: handling of the complexities of national radio and TV. though it suggested the corporation's rellgiov broadcast- ing is week

A charge that the CBC "re-

h. for French. Carol Earle.

Some Prize Winners At City School Closings

Whlteslde was the winner of the Governor Genersl's Medal for the pupil standing the highest for the year in grade ten. Susan was also the winner of the first Certificate of Merit. the first Col. D.A. Mac- Klnnon Prise for general profic. iency. the City School Board P:-tu for seosraiihy. The School Board Prize in Enliish. the I.0.D.E. (Royal Edward Chapter) first prize for history and the G.II. Taylor Memorial Trophy for gen- eral proficiency.

other prize winners were: Sec- ond Col. D.A. Maclfinnon Prize for general proficiency, Faye Hick- ox; third Col. D.A. Maclfinnos Prize for general proficiency, Scott Rogers; Fourth prize. Reb- ecca Nash; Fifth prise Norma Duvar. The II.M. Simpson Prise for ar- ithmetic. Pauline Johnston.

The Hon. George D. Daniel: Prize for science. Scott Rogers.

Queen Charlotte High School

Queen Charlotte mu: school prize for Latin, Pays Hickoa.

The Hon. George D. Dehlola prize for mathematics. Pauline Johnston

secomli.o.n.r:. (Royal Edward Chapter) prize for MIIDIT. scilii

Rogers.

Third I.0.D.E. (R0711 Edward Chapter) prise for biatori. Fm Hickox.

Sigma yd! pltttsmtio the gel: showing t a gun FNVGM

in her Tkvork during the year. Will- ifred omaon. The Student Council prise for the grade ten student ahowinl '11! greatest all-round industry. Norma Duvar.

Readers' Digest Certificate A- ward to the Valedictorian of the 1060 class. Rebocea Nash.

The Lieut. Frederick Seaman ."emorla1 prize presented in 01! boy who developed and practiced the truest sense of sportsman- ship and presented 11! 3r. R. F.

....p , pl

The

sored as the Conservative party in the

-interests was. at the largely nuanced by D ton. afterwards Govern of the Island.

LONG ssavica '

to Prince Edward camber.

editor of dian. and he continued to

through family

'91?" is d ply um Niall eii

achievement. TARGET OF ATTACK

osvs vioosous sui-roar

its constant readiness to

MVOCICY of measures for the improvement of agriculture, the fisheries. transportation, gducmon public health. the tourist industry: and the nation's war efforts.

local interest and items of na- tional or world-wide importance.

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

"As an advertising medum 1: serves as a valuable method of communicatio between those who wish to sell commodities or serv- ices and those who wish to buy

them. ,

"It has frequently been thought "'31 "10 ml!!! newly developed channels of information. such as radio and television. would ser- lolllly impair the usefulness of 010 Press. Actually. the reverse Imiears to be the case: rado and television seem to act as stimuli to. rather than as deterrents from, the use of newspapers.

"Perhaps the resaon may best be exnreued by the motto which frequently appears asia caption to The Guardian's editorial page: 'The strongest memo ; is weaker than the weakest ink.'

"N09 only does a newspa form a record. after the audiovisual impressions of radio or television have faded; but the reader has the advantage of being able to choose the sub- ject matter of his preference. as well as choosing his own. time. and length of time. for each item, whereu in the casexof radio or television he is bound by the time devoted (often incongruous- iy) to a topic prescribed by

others.

"Radio. television and the press are proving to be oomplementary. rather than mutually destructive.

SONS TAKE OVER

"After the close of World War II. the I3urnett:famiiy purchased the interests of Mcbure and Mac- Ilinnoa in The Guardian and were for several years sole pro-

prietors.

"In 1068 the Bnrnetrsons elect- ed to Join the group of news- papers owned by The Thomson

Seaman. Hugh Maclean.

The Kinsmen prize for the moat '””l"'i.."".5'i.22"?t'.'; '.:”'.....".

a e w 11 ix; academic attainment and atb- ie-ii: "c;uw'"cn:ciniuRi'd:iI'scaou I

OBII l' 0 pm: for literary effort as Editor- CIRCUS TICKETS la-CblefAof the school mealtim-

'"” """"""' NOW man. your 0'-d.f Of Pay Raised

- to the

not total integration in the near "am 0.. 1." Vi" moo ) ton '- u .

,, e- .. """""', OTTAWA (Special wins o o o "W"? M In or "me :.'::.."'.:.":'.::i:. '23:... .'.:: ..'-'2: --------eo-or-------r- - Kinsmen Circus Office

-but there is a lot more thinking "ck 0' rush non om dine”! . Mguu” an" up

g"';,g..!""' "W W ”"' ""' .4 u.. c.-mi... ii--ic'1mnunist :3;-'.'.f;d;..';,'5',;',';';,'t”,,,.'t;','”l,; Dial 6500 or Dial 6509 lf;.f.5.'iI.hiri':';".f.'l; '5:”l.':.u'. me. mg.dm-n.-:t- 1.3- mg The lllnslnen Wil Deliver

' were m a I . ' t

90-099 F'" N r:-.-i:..::':3' :'::..:'.:-:-.....:5- .'n:?m"-”-t-1'i'- '-'-"-'3'-'5 : H o

Pgfifggdigg rneolth but which wan not dealt I'i""”"""'i'"”'”'f."""'