Daughter Of The lst Governor Of N. W. T. Dies

Laird was the young t of the Hon. David . a sister of Mrs. J. A. and Mr. D. llennb Laird lottetoiw... Surviving are ther Mr. W. C. Laird of Winnipeg, and two daughters the Misses Bet- t

fllneral will be held Friday in Will- nipeg.

STATUETTE STOLEN

PARIS (Reuters) - A nude bronze statuette by Degas worth 1.000.000 francs (about 35.800) dis- appeared from an art gallery h Montmartre during a weekend ex- hibition of modern art. The foot- high statuette represents a nude

woman with arms and legs chopped off.

and Louise Laird of Ottawa. The 7

HOLSTEIN AWARD

R.A. Profitt. Freetown; G.A. God- Canadian judging contest. Ralph frey, North wumm-e. Rod seal Thompson. of Victoria who came awards went to Mgggrs. Godfrey, llirst for all of Canada in the same Dewar. Profitt. Donald and competition was not present to re- to Falconwood Farm. Mr. Jonesjcelve his award. Cyril Jones. and Mr. Godfrey also received Pownsl and H.J. Stetson. 0'Leary blue seal awards. Dale Dewar was were not Drelen! 101' l'9f-1lVllIl red given recognltiuu for having come seal awards. second for all Canada in the All-

The official addition of the votes.I conducted Tuesday by Queen's County Returning Officer Gilbert

Award winners at yesterday's annual meeting. of the Holstein Breeders of Prince Edward Island are seen in the above picture. Seated left to right are J. Lincoln Dewar. Dale Dewar. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Keith Donald. Malpcque. Back row: B.B. Jones. Bunbury;

CITY AND CENTRAL

ing totals for the five Mathcson IL)- 9.724;

o "e irci -10.851; Guardian Phote. (C”C”.f.',' .

jectcd ballot papers.

Do Well in Mt. A Music Exams The following students of Miss

Ruth Boswell have been successful in their piano examinations held by

J TEE Marie Elena Beauty Salon PLAN TO ATTEND Rainbow W 1-Long Rive ......... . i will be open all day wedueitiay. Ellab bl;iss,t!:m3t!eoa today at sunset 3:10:n'um:::ti'Jn&:nrg:;8'0'l"m- ,4,,,,,.,,w,, 0 0 T0 . ' wrr. TREAT the sick well. Glg- 3 . Grade Vll. Honours. Gall Car- Rive! gay" Pharmuy' open 8 mm. to wE'REPAim washdmg mii:.i2:' tetflrade VI Distinction Nancy 5-Clinton . clectric mo ors an app . - - &Nonh Granville N

B p.m. ADELLA'S MILLINERY. table of

- ' ' . Th a .H . Arth L if. Martins Electric. Phone 3727 Hglggg-23.11 Digigulaloddi II! If E 7gsomh Gnnvm.

hats clearing at 81.95. 52.95 an DR. R. G. LEA will be absent grade V. Honmu-,, may cu-91 B-Hope River from his office at the Poiycllnlc Matlieson. !-Hazel Grove .. ATER SAFETY HINT. N for one month. Glralde lll. Honours, Sharon i0-SHS 5f:lf;'h!eil.ld- W . . 0- wr L pr g ...... body heard him yelling-nrrbody FROM SASKATCHEWAN 4”” cfaoe ll. Honours. Jean Wright. 12--Breadalbane saw him sink-no-body wmt 10 7955” W-E 3”" md Mrs" Baker Grade I. Distinction. Gary Cud- I8-Wcstmoreland gave him. Doesn't it make YOU 19" the I5l9"d y"""day En" 5 more. Honours. Linda Matheson. I4-Kelly's Cross mink? four day visit. Mr. Baker is Head lkcrapgud of the School of Agriculture and lkvicmm ' . g . H

AT HOME - Mr. and lilrs. Ham- chairman of the Saskatchewan nggsoum Melvin; mond Rogd. fwlnsjloeih vgliim be gtgngnlissircien on Rural Life and R. C. A. F. A33”. lpgmyvue h tteiriens c o g. - 19.5 rug”, .i?.'.Tf him. 25. pm. and 7.9 p... Receives Drapes ,.....;;::,.,,

COURT OF DIVORCE-in the Court of Divorce on Monday. with Mr. Justice Tweedy presiding. judgment absolute was pronounced in two cases. viz: Lois E. Buell vs. John Elgin Buell: and Arthur Hilson WorthMvsQ. yliyrtle Lillie: worm Ctnt C "3. reprcsene which after considerable discus- ll):znlil:lll'"Pl:ail:etilfsliigisilitmlll 5:10" 3'” " '9" "”"9" Wm "”'”' I the latter. '

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late William J. Arhlng was held Tuesday from the Cutclilfe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. B.V. WacLcan. Pall bearers were William Rattray. Harold Court. Fenton Court. Peter McQuaid. John R. Mclntyre, Art- hur llughcs. lntcrnicnl was in Donaldston Cemetery.

POLICE COURT - Travelling at 50 mph. on Brighton Road and Euston Street cost a speeder 875.00 and costs or 30 days when he appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin at City Police Court Tuesday morning. The Magistrate also imposed a fine of S100. and costs or 20 days upon an accused who pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. A lone- drunk and incapable was flnedl S20. and costs or 10 days. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Tkel

being their 50th wedding annl- nmmuneid

vcrsary.

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER The funeral of the late Elizabeth Hughes was held from her late residence at Avondalc on Tuesday morning to St. .loachim's Church. Vernon River. where Requiem high Mass was celebrated by the Pastor. Rev. Urban Gillls. Rev. .lohn Cash officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were Alphonsus 0'-. Donnell, James O'DonneU. Joseph Maclfiniion. John Delaney, lra Reid. Alphonsus Keoughan. Inter- ment was in the Church cemetery.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-The winners of the card party at St. Pius X Hall Monday evening are the following; 1. Beta Gaudet: 2. Mrs. llenry Terry; Consolation. Mrs. Percy MacDonald. Men's first. Fred Gallant; 2. John Mac- Aleer and Emmett Douel: Con- solation. Frank Burke: Fieezeout, Mrs. J.E. Kelly. and Mrs. Jean Lldstone. Door prize Mrs. Joseph Pacquet.

POLICE COURT - Seven drunk and lncapables confronted Magist- rate K.M. Martin at City Police Court on Monday morning. They were dealt with as follows: two were fined 810.00 and costs or five days. one fined 85.00 and costs or

A special meeting of the RC. A.F. Association Wing in Charlotte- town was held before the regular monthly meeting on Monday. June : 17th. The special meeting was tel

23-Hunter River Id-North Ruatlco South .. 2.5-North Rustico North .. M-South Rustico . 21-Cymbrla 23-Wheatley River ...

N)-Brookfieid

3i--New Haven 31-Rlverdale

33-Milton 34-North River 35-Cornwall .............. as-Nine Mile Creeit

revise the existing house rules

The regular monthly meeting was called to order by Pres. J. M. Lerrabee. Reports were read by the various committee chairmen and all departments of the wing reported s satisfactory month. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of :a generous check for the purchase of drapery material for the new wing room. The check was presented on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary of the R.C. A.F. Association by Past Pros. Jim Currie.

A brief report was made by Stan Mclnnls for the delegates who at- 45-Bedford tended the National meeting in St. do-Corran Ban John on June 5-8th. Meeting ad- 47-Tracadic journed at 11.45. do-Mt. Stewart

DEATHS -

SPEIRS - At Toronto Ontario. on June id, 1057, Charles Walter Spelrs. in his Bath year. Funeral service 7 o'clock Monday sven- "um tag at Turner and Porter Chapel. ”-P

41-Brsckley

dz-Covchesd 43-Pleasant Grove It-York

Point

81-Fort Augustus .. ll-Johnston's River

2 days. two received 20 day sent- funeral of the late Mrs. George as Roncesvalles Avenue. O'e- 5-,g,,A,o 1, ences. and the remsinl? dpalr IAenderslon was! hfild fl'Ol'fylelsl't:rl;i:;- mation. Interment. Noysn. P.Q. 343:3 KI re remanded. one to e nes- an unera ome Q-Vernon ver

Katy. and the other to Thursday. afternoon. Service was conducted 31;nag"-rT2po3:'"E1z'2"&:E& nun vi", No Charged with disorderly conduct. by R8V- M-I1 Dl3nb3"- 1'""'"9"l spin m M5 aim. Y", (mun, or-Grand View 90!! (street fighting). two accused W331” "'9 P9091” C'"'e'"y' The 5.1- A'r gnd AM Rain; Vic. II-Caledonia were convicted and each fined b9:!';e::xW'Kfl.S':l'gio,13lca?el:' W." boas, M,,'..,'u;, cousin 0; I--Orwell COVI 830.00 nd costs or 15 days. 0" E - v ' M . 'h (Edith, 419 umlona - - - -

a llngton Murray. Howard Parkman. Pshl-:28! rw:IyTomnwy Unde s4':Mm M

Lionel Robinson.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of Mary Ann Gauant was held Tuesday morning from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Ern- est Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge to St. Augustine's Church. South Rus- tlco. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by R!V- J0

h Leclslr. P.P. Deacon sad I deacon were Rev. Earl Dal- ton and Rev. Francis MacAulay. Present in the Sanctuary W"? Rev. George Herrell and Rev. Dr. Bernard Glllls. interment was in

SUPREME COURT - The reg- ular June sittings for Queens County opened yesterday morning with Mr. Justice MacGulgan pre- siding. The Grand Jury did not attend as there are no criminal cases. The docket consist of four civil jury cases as follows: Val- erlus A. MacDonald vs. Eric Egan. with imperial Oil Limited joined as party of the third part and F. R. Machine Ltd. as party of the fourth part. This case commenc this morning. It very rarely hap- pens here to have a four party

of Clarence of Los Angeles. and Rupert M. Spelrs of Toronto. Funeral service 7 o'clock Mon- day evenlng at Turner and Por- ter Chapel. 480 Ronceavalles Ave. Cremation. interment Nsyan. P.Q.

GORVIATT-At Nine Mile Creek on Tuesday. June ll, 1067. James Edward Oorveatt in his 57th year. Remains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the MacLesn Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral from

case. The other three cases are: Cu,” gov, church tomorrow Earl Diamond vs. Canadian Nat- a” chute" ""'"i,'yy TlIIIrIIlIy- -SWVICO C0ml'M1'Clnl d BA .. lonll Rim"? 90'9"" - 3'” hy rue, Eu-I at 2 o'clock. Interment is the WV” g c.m-.1 gong , Machalne vs. Morton Dew Llm- "men "R, cg.-d, cm A ,, &wIM g can” . t't:th;TtiedMsrgsret Oliver vs. P. ".... ww.N g I”. AA(A()mm,m, John QB-Ward 4 East - Em MARRIAGES M4.” : :3, I: g, , wnsrawar'- Iucnusxs. In :t::: , m,,,.,, ' , St Andrews lease. Imam 3g'm 5 ,5 D7 HOV. D. A. 'A.gwu,d ' 3 f3 nrday. Jute ilk. lsalelarrsiae, ggwm . gag dllltllhf OT HI. I& XII. lll- "A-VI1; pgfg . M M '31 N :aexesaIs. glee Ols.:.gsr& mgwg : "m. pm , jinou- . . Rom - -. ICC. g5,.y 31:; Park .g.,;-n.1gyg.gg;,..4 Mr.aadMrs.lleksrdWestaway.3..y.,ggyu. an In. um amen. awn-M. MW "-1- as-91:33:: .. s asmsar. cetauhs Jeanette I1- an! - - EN I S QA-Vul I Vest cu.- IACLIO? - At tn: Pihlgeag lldplll. MIMI. ill! CA-I - Ifr. as am. John c. rte.-uod. "' A” "3 343350" gg...w..uwut Oeat. amssnu.a um Nmmi ”"HW ”””' TEhl”T uanutaanuum . ana.wantInmI at h "' H n-wuessutouea : I1 (amt. V In to ..."; g ggoqg, Tl.-Al&Pl&IG Jtfj)gggj&.f1,g,"d.'gg, esrllslenlltlvlld-GIIFN atnr-assae.wiaItrIs-IIIF as-warussseta uncanny!-it!" uu.nmmuiutanuuo.pJussnna eIIr.-IIIn5-I-lI-N- that 1.1!! at woo es-were I sort a ... ::r.un-nlanntmil an, own; roan ao1russusc II-h it each. gg as I lat c QA-In-'3 X& est lair

iii

. a"-'it""pf."s - lees a eltealaalbootl , gg, , evjfeeeeeuu - oledobeoeevl

'i

Official Returns For Queens Are Announced

The above official results differ

A. Gaudct. resulted in the follow- ",3. the candidates: Mstheson-250; Miller-I86: Mac- Mlller (L)- Lean.-157; lilacousrrlplls; Mac- 9.404; MacLean (PC)-H.507: Mac- Iaeod-1. MacLeod ballots in the service vote. 252. There were 220 re Following are the official poll re- turns for Queen's County.

QUEEN'S COUNTY

58::Essaseassiaaesaiszaassess: (Sf?

:EESSEaaassaEe

43

somewhat from election night re- lturns. chiefly by reason of the Canadian forces and veteran vot-

results of wlilch are:

There were 5 rejected

.. .. - .. ,. ssuaasasssaaossia.-asaaaazisaeessieasergeants Miner (Lib)

aEssiEaees

li.'-Enaaaaeeaiisaesags1;-aassstsasrssaass:s::.-2-oz.-s:.E5Es:.'c:i:sEs;:sacs:-::sts:ia::c:gages

L-s-:i--- he been I-0 . H ... H ' I .g gg h. .d g :i.e:..-as..s::a:ass:.-eisseassssa-s:i:32asEeesEa2:-Easea.-ares?-J-zksesa-.2-:2asEeesasstee2-2.3-s:.:.'a:::e:l.cs.sEes2a:.:s.saces: "1;,'-gn ')

Esareas:acsaEc2c.2EaisuEe.EaseQEesEieiae222322235ece.Ec.aaa:s8i3"'7i-'3"i' Maclaeed

3'?

.&o3I3HHDD:lI:lI8i555I8i55ll355S5II85ES:2:'.zB'155?.T-3?-:3E53:Br2838:E:s'32!:a.'3s3t5E:sz;a?

:3--but-L1.nr-'6:-MI-10.euv-i-canoe-1:,-n.s..s.b)a:u;.as.a-I53

(CCF)

2!

t-noon:unmanne-oer-3..-c...gngMaeg.soa.;...o'S

'1

H550-A-IQOOL-I '-'

EC.'9M3C""-ODFPG&CC8O'P&IU.D35On3K8"'9eoIlOO9blOO90Qbl-Odessa:-u-5

..Tlll THREE graduates of River- side Hospital pose with His Honour.

Culmlnatlng years of intensive work and study. three young ladies were graduated from Riverside Hospital on Tuesday evening dur- lug an impressive graduation pro- gram. The three, Margaret Renllda Gallant. Mary Winnifred Hogan. and Thelma Dorothy MacLeod. re- ceived their diplomas forom His Honor. Lieutenant - Governor Prowse. Dr. R.G. Forsythc. of the Hospital Staff. delivered the ad- dress to the graduates. and Pro- mier Matheson spoke briefly. Chairman during the graduation program was Dr. A.J. Murchison. Medical Superintendent of the Hospital.

PROGRAM

Following the March in by the graduates. nursing staff. and of- ficial party, and the invocation by Rev. M.D. Dunbar. Margaret. Bethany. and Frank Maclntyrs were heard in two musical select- ions. after which the diplomas were presented by His Honour.

and Dr. A..rI Murchison, Medical Superintendent 'frollo't;ing grandios-

ll . Lleutanant-Governor Prowse. Mrs. &;.';..rfT:;:s.T:(nc'll':n;'l,'. '3' W

Kitchen. Superlntendant of Nurses Governor Prowse. Mary Wlnnlfred

Graduation Exercises Held At A Riverside Hospital last Night

nursing Mental patients. or. even if they leave this work, that they

will take with them knowledge and

attributes that will make them

very valuable people no matter,

where they may be.”' "It is my feeling." he said. "that the most important area in

our work is one which in little ap-

preciated by. anyone other than the patients." defined his theme as "the import- ance of people as people." 1) Forrythe noted that the import- ance has been sadly neglected throughout the history of mankind. "To me", he said. "it appears that this over-valuation of the

mechanical and the under-valuation

of the importance of the in- divldual is a quite frightening state of affairs. I don't believe any- one is quite free from it. it is so much easier to understand and

deal with mechanics than it is

to understand and deal with hum-

The award to the student of high- est standing for the two- - year course was then presented by Miss Renilds Gallant by the Honour- able Dr. M.L. Bonnell. Minister of Health. followed by vocal solos by Virginia MacDougsll. Following the address to the graduates. remarks by Premier Matheson and violin solo by David Thompson. a vocal duct by Barbara Rogers and Stirling lnman brought the evening's pro- gram to a close. Accompanlst was Albert Blanchard. , ADDRESS T0 GRADUATES In his address to the graduates Dr. Forsythe remarked on the work which has been done by them and expressed "a most con- fident expcctatlon that they will continue to do valuable work in

Mayors Endorse Water Safety

In view of the appalling drown- lngs in Canada last weekend. the Mayors of Prince Eward Island's three main centers have added their words of endorsement of "Water safety Week." Below are statement of Mayor J.D. Stewart of Charlottetown; Mayor W.A. Cur- rie of Summerslde and Mayor Bruce H. Yeo of Montague. MAYOR STEWART

"It is appalling to think that thirteen lives were lost in our province last year. through accl- dental drownlngs. but one can realize that were it not for the Water Safety services as instituted by the Canadian Red Cross Society. this figure could well be many. many times larger,” writes Mapor J.D. Stewart of Charlottetown.

"I feel we owe a very deep sense of gratitude to the Red Cross Society in the great effort they are making to safeguard the popu- lation of our country against drowning accidents. from the tini- est tot to the adult. .

"The training of instructors, the training of lifeguards. the technical services offered to or- llntutlone. the program assist- aace given to instructors. organi- sations. groups and camps. have fie;-talnly been a gigantic factor in continually warned by the press and radio of the great danger of traffic hasarda. but we must ac- knowledge the Red Cross as the medium through which we are made ever mindful of the great haurds to those who play near 0.. water. or seek their pleasure in csnoetnl. bostlnl. etc. or to those noble men who make their living 3 takinl the products from the

a. "I most heartily sad

preservation of life. We are lul-

anlty' Having stated that the mental

hospital is one of the institutions least affected in this regard. Dr. Forsythe told the graduates that "psychiatry is one of the few

fields of human endeavour in which

who do appreciate the value of

your work are unable to say so. you will always receive relatively

little acknowledgement for it.

. In concluding. he stated that 0”"-'1'! 010" lechnlclllly lfllledlhreed. even without his calling at- can say, I can help by giving needles. by constructing buildings or by doing many other things. but you are among the very rare People who can say. "I can help by giving myself alone. as a per-

.on'n

special week but throughout the year. To use a well-known slogan:

"The life we save may be our

own. MAYOR CURRIE

"The Mayor and Town Council-

lors of the Town of Summersldr

hereby commends and is pleased to join with the Canadian Red Cross Society in its efforts to preserve the lives of our Citizens at all times and in particular during Water Safety Week June ltlth to 22nd and sincerely urges all Citi- sens to become conscious of the has.-ards existing at or near the

water which each year claim.

many lives of our Citizens. The Parents especially should acquaint themselves with these hazards and become familiar with the safety In so doing anyone of our Cltluna may be spared the sorrow caused by

rules which govern them.

fhenuntlmely death of a lov one. .

Having generally

almost entire dept-ndance is placed on human judgement of human beings. Since the people

Hogan; Thelma Dorothy Mscbeod: Margaret Renlida Gallant; and Dr. A. J. Murchison. Medical gum. . Wuhan . . (laardiaa Pkete

Bunbury Farmer

(Contlnu from page I)

for a visit of e National Presi- dent, Hon. C.B. Sherwood, Minis- ter of Agriculture for the Prov- lne of New Brunswick. There will be a program of judging for calf club members and sports will be held? The directors will announce the exact date of the field day at a later date.

Max Thompson. who attended the Inuual meeting of the Hols- tein-Frleslsn Association of Can- ada. reported on some important policy changes considered at the meeting. Mr. Thopmson said it was a pleasure and s privilege for him to serve as the Associat- ion'a director for three years and thanked the member. for the sup- part they had given him.

R. A. Profitt made reference to the Farm issue of the Guardian. which was published last month for the first time. He said the is- sue was very much appreciated by the farmers of Prince Edward Island who would look forward to subsquent editions.

Max Thompson added his words of appreciation to those of Mr. Profltt. He noted that in Prince Edward Island where there is no publication of a regular farm pap- er. such coverage of agricultural events by a daily newspaper wss' worthy of note and hoped that the pratlce would be continued.

The secretary. Mr. Cecil Stew- art remarked of the co-operation he had received with the Guardian during the year. He said the pap- er published everything that was of any importance to the Holstein

lention to it.

JUDGES

The matter of judges for the Charlottetown Exhibition was de- ferred until a list of in , ' -' judges could be obtained from the National Association. Mr. Prof- ltt called attention to the fact that if some Maritime judges were not used they would automatically be- come disqualified since a judge is struck off the list when he misses three years in a row with- out liidglng. Max Thompson sug- gested the name of Ira Lewis be added to the list of eligible judges. The names of George Mac- Laughlln of Ontario and Allison Pmfltt were suggested for the Maritime Winter Fair.

The possibility of having a joint fieldman with the Province of Nova Scotla was brought to the attent- ion of the meeting by Ira Lewis who pointed out many of the ways in which a fleldmsn could be of assistance to the breeders. The directors were empowered with the authority to approach the Nova Scotia breeders with this thought in mind.