AMAY 5. 1951

Hostpilal iniaduaiion Of fiurses On May 8

' Another lame smile of gradu- .:gs will receive their diplomas -mm. the Prince Edward island "idspiial School of Nursing holds 15 gnnull graduation ceremonies .1, Prince of Wales College Audit-

- ,,.;..... Tuesday. May 8.

The address to the graduates " .iiII be delivered by Dr. L. E. - a,-gwsc while the Valediclory ud- jr-(35 will be read by Mtg 'Vida gicix-art. of this city. There are .3 ,n this year's graduating class.

Tn; graduates are:

Bnribal McLean, New Glasgow. xnonna MacLean, New Glasgow, iv. s.

Evelyn Henry, Southport.

llannoh Turner, New Glasgow. 3'.

' 1),;-ylus MacLeod, Point Prim.

Edith Kelly, Southiport.

Marjorie MaoPhcrson, Ch'Iown.

Eilznvbeth Johnsione, Burlington.

Margaret Poole, Lower Mont-

l ll('i

'gLouise Gillls, Keppoch. Marguerite MacMillan. Fairvicw. Maxine MaoBeth. Whim Road. Ethel Beck. Alliston. Louise MacLennan, Alexandra. Norma Humphrey. Kenslngton. Shirley Glover, Charlottetown. Margaret Coffin, Charlottetown. Betty Thompson. 0'Leary. Norma Le-wis, York. Vida Stewart, Charlottetown. Jracc Bryant, Charlottetown. Elizaibeth Jay. Kensington. Louella MaoLeod, Ch'town.

Reserve "Force Continued from page 1

ii-giilar army.

The Minister recalled that Can- aria committed herself some ?months ago to provide a brigade group for Gen. Eisenhower's in- tel-national army. He said Korea 'had required dispatch of the 25th .lSpecia1 Force) Brigade and the "situation there "does not warrant faiiy assumption that that forma- tion could be released to form part of the integrated force with- j.r. a reasonable period."

"Keeping our force in Korea up 1o strength will obviously continue to be the No. l army priority so Hilllg as any of our troops are en- :aged in actual combat."

Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.C.. lPC-Nanaimoi asked whether men joining the 27th Brigade would be szvailatblc as rciniforcemcrits for the mill Brigade in Korea.

Mir. Claxton said the men would hr joining the Canadian army as did the men who enlisted in the Korean brigade. Canadian army men were available for service anywhere in the world.

Gen. Pearkcs also suggested Mr. Cleiirton might say. perhaps later, whetller the 27th Brigade would join a Comimonvwealtzh group in Ellrorpe or whether it would be ilbsortbcd by some other formation on that continent. -

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

MILLS-At the P. E. l. Hospital. May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills. City. a daughter. Marsha irlcne.

HUILANT - At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 30th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duran-t. Charlotte- town. 9. son Paul David. Weight 8 lbs. 4 on.

McKENNA-In the Charlottetown Hospital on May 4. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKenna-(lice Mlilla Moran) Charlottetown. I Mill.

)loBltls0N-In the Charlottetown lioslpital on May and. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morrison. Rocky Point, 3. son.

minauions

, . RBOW - YEO - At St. James nits.-d church Manse. West Cove- f , P. E. 1.. on Wednesday, May . 1951, by Rev. Thomas A. wil- lil! B.8e., Hurry Duncan ltlorrow gtwnrrington, P. E. 1.. and Norma Yeo of Union Road, Queens

W. P. E. I.

-7 DTNE BEATON - At Trinity

. ted Church. Toronto. Ont.. on

ay. April S 27th. 19:51. 'Veknu

ta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-

, es Jal-dine, Klngsboro. P. E. 1..

Murray Benton. son of Mr. and

Mr; Murdrock Benton. File-Ihlre. 0 and.

F

KM.

DEATHS

HZGEIIALD-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Friday, 93' 4. Reginald D. FltzGerald. . 5 remains are resting at the A. llenneesey Funeral Home from

c the funeral will take place "Wldily morning at 8:46 to St. l7IInstan's Basilica. Interment in ills Catholic cemetery.

MORRISON-In the Charlottetown

Mill on May 3nd, 1951. infant Morrison. son of Mr. and James Morrlsomnocky Point.

nt took place in the Catn-

- fiaerlottetowh. on r .

made Canada able to do the job operation with other nations."

JIICI it has always received coop- erationa from the people

OEIITRAL GUARDIAN

Thin 'urnu is received for nun of local luureet. but Advertising of I MW! nature may be inserted It the cents a word. etl-letly pg. able in udunug, mm

: .vnmv's TAXI-Phone 52.5.

WHAT ABOUT "The People Next Door?" see page 3.

HOWARD MICINNIS F00 . WEAR at 115 Queen street. 1

DOWI.ING'S sl-our LODGE: for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

CIIASWELL ror better Photo- graphs.

DON'T FORGET Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Tag Day, Satur- day. May 5th. -

MES. J 0HN8TONiS LADlES'

WEAR - Bargains, coats, suits. dresses. YOUR CONTRIBUTION will

help by buying a Tag on Sutur- day for the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau.

run FUNERAL of the late Ah- drcw Macfiae will be held from Zion Church this (Saturday) nfternoon, service starting at 3.30.

MJV. ESKIMO. - Freight will be accepted up to 5 P. M. Monday, May 7th. for next sailing MN. Eskimo. to Grand Bank. Fortune and st. John's. Nflci. For space reservations end rates Phone 1605.

THE MEMBERS of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion are requested to meet at the Legion Home at 10:15 a.m. Sun- day, May 6 to attend Divine Ser- vice at St. Dunstan's Basilica and St. Paul's Anglican Church.

HOLSTEIN STEER SOLD - A Holstein steer owned by Mr. Hec- tor MacNevln. Desable, was sold yesterday in Charlottetown to Mr. Matt Wood, Southport. The 27- month-old steer weighed 1390 lbs.

HOBNSBYS BAKERY Week-end Specials: Oriental spice cake. chocolntclpineapple cake. blue- berry pie. cream pies, lemon flllcd cup cakes, walnut squares, honey whole wheat rolls, fruit filledi ten

ring. Baked beans and fresh brown bread. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE - Prince Edward Island will be well represented at the Dominion- Provincial forestry conference int Ottawa. next week. It is under- stood that Premier Jones, I-Ion. Eugene Cullen, Minister of In- duetry Ind Natural Resources. nnd Hon. W.l:. Darby, will be in at- tendance. They will likely leave on Wednesday for the Federal capital.

LINESMAN INJURED -Thrown xi-am the ladde;-,on which he was working as e. llnesman for the Is- land Telephone Company. Erlc Saunders. Bracklcy Point Road. was taken to hospital yesterday morning suffering fro a broken loz. Mr. Saunders had e ladder plued "um: .g pole It the cor- ner of Weyvnouth and Fitzroy street. and a. car whose driver had his vision obscured by snow. hook- ed it while travelling north on Weymouth. Now in the Prince Ed- ward Igland Hospital. Mr. Saund- ers in addition to the fracture of the right femur has severe lacer- ations about the forehead. He will be further examined as soon as possible to determine if there are any further gerlous injuries.

Personals

Mrs. William Irving of char- lottetown is it patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where She is receiving treatment.

Mr. Ed. Cullen-of the Charlotte- town Hospital staff has returned home from Montreal and has re- sumed his regular duties after un- dgg-going two surgical operations at the Neurological Institute in Mont- real.

Histerigaklnz

Continued from page 1

cooperation. to use a military term. an exercise which has mo- duced the country of Canada anll it is trying to do today in co- The Minister said that it is I matter of pride and privilege to come from Ottawa to pay respects to the Province where confedera- tion started and he hoped that the N.A.'i'.0. scheme would have the some suoces as Canada has had since 1864. Mr. Claxton said that there is hetrelone of the great training stations 4! the Air Force

living here. He added that Mir. .1. Wat- son Mat-Naught, M.P., hes consist- ently helipcd to prolong this re- latlonshiiip.

Later when asked if there win any chance of expansion of R.C.A. F. establishments in this Province. Mr. Clarion said that one station for 90,000 people seemed to him to be pretty good. He raid that every member of Parliament would like to have one In his constituency but only seven of them have. A

The Graduates The graduates are as follows:-

V ITAIII IMIALIIIR Jluhueten nil vonn wtiutiire PIONI I0

aerriardin. Lieutenant

searnu, Liouienunt U. Vlttucci. Oaotll

Air !'Ui-cc: Sgt. T. A. BIIIIIC. Sli- Bgt. C. Roaldpvelt, Sgt. B. Rotter- u

Air Force: : Sgt. P. C. DeClb'm; Sgt. H. J. R. Dormaiu: lgt. !'.G.C. Hermann: Sgt. M. Inmates. Italian Air Force: Lieut- enant G. Becchilegl. Llwmmliv V- V. Bram- bilia. Lieutenant R. Crupi. Cap- tain F. lanicelll. Lieutenant A. G.

zuconnl: Norwegian

O. Bjornuud. Sgt. D. Fanieleen.

Record Humber To Graduate From Ch'iown Ilospilal

The largest class of nurses ever to graduate from the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing will receive their degrees and pins during graduation exercises on June 18 at St. Dunstan's College auditorium. The graduates will be addressed by Dr. Lloyd Show, Director of Education.

Following is the list of gradu- ates. 23 in number:

Bernadette Hughes. Charlotte- town.

Aliberta Gaudet. Sumrnerside.

Dorothy I-Iugihes, Kinkora.

Noreen OlConnor, New London.

Miriam Lawless, Kensington.

"W THE GUARDIAN. CI'lAKLO'l'l'ETOWN

Temperance Field Secretary

Eileen Doyle, Earnscliffe. , Dorothy Hughes, Johnston's Riv- cr. Agnes MacAuley, Charlottetown.

Myrtle M-urphy, Kinkora. Marie Sullivan, Cardigan. Jean Mac-Gauighey. Norboro. Mary Carroll. Charlottetown. Marjorie Rdberis, Kinkora. Katherine Morris, Kinkora. Frances Prosper, Georgetown. Edith Mourant, Souris.

Mary Rossiter, Morell. Shirley Pollard. Charlottetown. Wanda MaoPhce, North Lake. Marion MacDonald, St. Peter's. An-ita Laughlin, Shcrbrooke. Mary Maclnnis, Souris.

Lorena Mallard. Clear Sprin-gs.

Dairymen Hold Conference On Local Problems

Concern over the apparently lncrcllslng nmounts of mnrgnrlne being imported into the Province was expressed yesterday after- noon by members attending n meeting of the directors of the Dnlrymt-n's Association and men connected with the dairy indus- try. Thc view was expressed, that it would be necessary to take steps to counteract the importa- tion of the butter substitute.

The members were of the opinion that the floor prices for butter and cheese were not set high enough. They felt that the 58 cents ii pound for butter would not encourage farmers to pro- duce enough mllk for home sup- ply and they objected to the set- ting the support price on the Montreal market as the standard.

It was thought that the prices for Charlottetown and Montreal should he the same. Freight charges on butter would set the support on Island butter below 57 cents, it was stated last week by Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Sup- erintendent. '

Chccsc men felt that although the support price on cheese was not very strong. they would ob- tnln fairly reasonable prices throughout the summer.

They appeared more concerned over the 90 day holding order on cheese. Under the rcirulalllona 05 the Pure Food nnd Drug Act clleesc can not be sold for 90 days after it is packed. The men pointed out that us no cheese would be packed here before the middle of May, it would be at least the middle of August before any could be sold in the Province. The Dniry Industry Act was discussed and the mcetini: 19" that, according to indications. it will soon be necessary for each Province to pass A Dairy Act of its own.

Tile matter of ndvertizlng dairy products was discussed thorough- ly and an advertizlnil committee was appointed. Members of the committee are Messrs. Leslie Hunter, Bridgetown, Cl'l093"-ll Percy Gay. Chnrlottetown. fluid milk; Percy Simmons. Charlotte-

town. icc crcnm; John Wflgmv Dunk River. butter. The use of the Government

cold storage plant wns also dealt with and in committee was BP- polnted to work with the De- pnrtmcnt of Industry rind Natural Resources in allocating storage .spnce.

The meeting was held in the pads;-anon of Agriculture offices and was presided over by the President of tho Dnlryrnons As- soclntlon. Mr. R. It. Profitt. Frec- town. About 40 representatives of the dairy industry were Ill'9S9"l-

others. all being qualified llilots. Most of them served in World War Two. some fighting first against the Allies and later for the Allies. Several wear decorations for val- our. For the most part the Belg- ians and Norwegians are young mcil just starting out on their

careers in the Air Force. All the Norwegians are qualified radio operators.

The Guest:

The following guests were seal- ed on the platform: The Ihn. Brooke Claxton. Minister of Na- tional Defence. and Mrs. Ciaxton: His Excellency Vicomte Du Pare. the Belgian Arrlbasudor. and Vi- comtcssa Du Pare; His Excellency Mario Di Stefano, the Italian Am- dausedtor and Mrs. Di Stefano: Mr. Sven Oflednl. rtpresentlng the Norwegian Minister: His Honor. Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Provwse; the Hon. R.H. Winters, Minlata of Devel- opment and Natural Resources: Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell; Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones: Mr. J. Watson Maemught, M.P.. Ind Mrs. MecNaught: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bell; His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge and Mn. Wedge: Air Vice Marshal A.L. June: and Mrs. Jamal: Air Vice. Marshal C. R. Slemon and Mn. Slot-non: MI- jor De Vicq do Cumptich. Belgian military attache. and Mn. Clamp- ttch: Col. Enrico Cigeru. Italian military attache at Washington. and Mn. Cigeruz Brigadier ILL. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron: Group Captain W. P. M. NIWIOII

The lialinmi are older than the

and Mrs. Newson: Capt. J.J. Con-

Rev. Ross Eaton. D.D., erly of the first Baptist Church, Charlottetown, has accepted the position of Field Secretary for the

form-

Maritime Temperance Feder- ations. He has resigned from the First Baptist Church. Truro, N. S., to take up the work of pro- moting and co-ordinating the anvtl-liquor forces of tihc thtrcc provinces and is well known as a leader in temperance work. His visit to Prince Edward Island is arranged for the late summer.

Kirk Organization Elects Officers At Annual Meeting

Mr. Frank W. Curtis was elect- ed President of ”The Men of the Kirk" at the annual meeting held last night at the Church Hall. other officers elected were. Sin- clair MacKay, Vice-President; E. K. MacNutt. Secretary-Treasurer.

The Executive includes, Dr. Don Campbell, Dr. 0. H. Curtis. MUS- srs. L. A. Stewart. W. E. Agnew, H. E". Hyndmail. Prank Andrew and C. M. Mellisll.

The retiring President, Dr. R. Gordon Lea presided at the meet- ing and spoke briefly thanking the members for their co-operation and reviewing some of the activ- lties for the year. '

Col. J. D. Stewart presented a very encouraging report on be- half of the Financial Conlmltice in respect to the renov.-ltion of the Kirk Hall.

The Minister. the Rev. T. H. B. Somers dealt with future plans for the organization and compliment- ed the members on the interest taken ill the work of the congreg- ation.

It was decided that the date for holding the annual Sunday School Picnic would be left in the hands of the incoming Executive.

Death Yesterday Of Mr. R. D. Fitziieralii

.4"..-

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Friday afternoon of Reginald D. 'FitnGernId. l-lc W85 the 50" 0f ""3 late Ml". mid Mrs. Henry Fitz- Gerald of this city. For 22 years he was resident dentist for salute Pierre ct Miquclon nnd returned to Charlottetown last December where he had intended to take up permanent residence.

He lenves to mourn besides his wife and his son Reginald, four sisters, Miss Emma Fitzcnerald of the staff of this paper. MISS Kill-ll- leen Fltzcerald. pity. Mrs. Frank Harrington and Mrs. C. Howatt of .Boston. Mass. and one brother. Henry J. Fltncierald of this city.

P.E.I.Tiiraciions Finely Featured

The prillci-pal feature in the Ap- ril issue of the Canadian Geogra- phical Journal. just off the press. is entitled "Prince Edward Island Pictorial" and contains over sixty beautifully produced photographs grouped to portray different as- pects of the Island, particularly its tourist attractions and its ag- ricultural and fishery industries. Many of the pictures occupy 5 full page, and there are four pages in colours. including the cover which drpicts surf bailhlnl on the North Shore.

Illustrated articles on Prince Edward Island have appeared fre- quently in the Canadian Geogra- phical Journal, but none to com- pare with the current issue of this fine magazine in the completeness of its pictorial coverage or with its value as publicity on the eve of the opening of the island's tourist season.

Newman OIuliwEniis Sucoessfiil Year

The Newman Club ended an- other successful year of activities last night with a big party at the Whelan:Memorial Hail. Over 50 membe o were present.

After the reading and approving of the minutes the moderator, Rev. James Kelly, spoke briefly to the club. Father Kelly thanked the members and extended the

2- WIIPLEIT VISUAL BEFBA()'I'l0N llll ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCI-IESON

Ii SON Optometrists 58 Grafton St.

nolly and Mrs. Connolly. S

bstars of the Festival". one of the highlights of the present sixth annual Festival of Music. was presented last evening at the Prince of Wales college auditorium to a crowd which overflowed and completely filled all standing room. Before the program started, doors of the auditorium were locked and many disappointed people turned away. The first of the three concerts of winners, moved to be one of the fastest moving and most smoothly organ- ized programmes since the incept- ion of the Festival in this Prov- ince. Dr. G. D. steel, President of the Musical Festivnb Association acted as chairman. and introduced each number. Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. J. L B. Anderson of the Scholarship Committee were on hand to present scholarships to the winners who were performing. Explaining the method used in

number of classes were grouped for one scholarship, and it was the competitor with the top mark in this group who received the scholarship. By this method it was possible for every entry in the en. tire Festival to be competing for a scholarship. .

Adjudicator Speaks

During thellntermission. the two adjudicators. Mr. J. J. Weather- seed. Toronto. Ind Mr. c. Hare, Calgary. Slmke briefly On the value of music to the world of today. and each commended the organi- zation behind the local Festival on the reputation it is gaining for the very successful manner in which it is fostering the love of good music in this Province.

Presented with scholarships last evening were the Charlottetown Male Chorus; Carol Elderkln; Alan Campbell: Winsloe School Rhythm Band; Parkdale School Chorus; Norman Stewart; st. vmcengls Orphanage: Central Royalty Glee Club: Cherry Valley United Church; Notrc Dame Academy; Frank Mellish; William Mac- Enchern; Prince Street school; Rochford Square School; Kirk Girls Gallery choir; Basil Phillips; Maureen Blake: Nancy MacNevln and Barbara Rupert, and Mrs, Lorna Kipfer.

Also taking part in the program were Pauline Noonan: Boy's Choir of st. Vincent's Iorphanage; cm-. rol and Merle Elderkin; Pan-Icig MacDonald: Kenslngton High School: I-flghfield Highland Dan. CW5: St. Dunstan's College Co-eds'

wish for another successful season of activities next year.

Rev. Father Quinn spoke to the group and afterwards entertained them with piano selections: Later the mcmlbers engaged in modern and old time dancing. followed by a lunch.

DllTln'E,tl1e year three regular meetings were held with the guest speakers as follows: His Excellen- cy, Bishop James Boyle, Rev. Owen Sharkey and Rev. Edmund Roche. Other activities during the year included debates, a mock trial and fun nights.

j

MONTREEAL. May 4 ACPK A modern touch was added to the methods of the bandits of the old West today. An armed motorcycle rider forced the driver of a laun.

dfy trugk to the side of the road D near y st. Martin, ,, robbed. him of Que and Provincial mg.

3 32.000 payroll. Police are investigat-

Festival Stars In Delightful Concert

CUWSIDE scholarship winners. Mrs.. Lawson stated that sometimes . ai

Glee Club: Charlottetown Hos- pital Nuracs' Glee Club; Central Royalty Glee stub: Guy Germain. and School Unit No. 1. R

' Following the concert. the two Idjudlczitors, members of the executive. and the official ac- companlits were guests It In in- formal rcception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. steel.

Junior winners of the Festival will be heard in a concert this af- ternoon at P. W. C., and the Fest- ival will conclude this evening with the winners of Thursday and Friday sessions presenting the final ”St.1rs of the Festival" con- cert at the Prince of Wales Col- legc.