ii? ,. .vi ' CROKEN-At St. Joseph Hospital- tHTY"AND 5 Phge 2, The Guardian Saturday. May 26. RUMMAGE sou. sprint Purl Hall, Saturday, 2 pm. BIRIIIS. IEATIIS. EIIEAGEMEIITS. MAIIRIAGES ......!lLtEm.L IlF.LL- At the New Westminster Hospital, B.C.. on May 22"”- IIISF-. In Mr. and Mrs. Gordon X), Boll, iiiee Joan lirlclnlyfeli a daughter. Nancy Amanda. to Mr. Toronto, on May 24th. (nee and Mrs. Loiils Croken. Ida Gaudetv a son. AITKEN-At the King's County Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anger, inee Marjorie Camp- beu. R N.) a son. John Fred- erick. weight 9 lbs, 10V: ozs. MYRES-In the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Mayzfird. 1956. in Mr. and Mrs. William My:-cs. a son, William Dennis, weight 8': lbs. lleatlis .7m-- CAXIPBELL - At the Prince County llospilal. May 25. 195.6. Hugh A. Campbell of Graham s Road in his 61st year. Remains will be forwarded from Dav- lsonls Funeral Home to his late residence this evening where funeral service will be held on wmday at 2 pm. Interment New London Cemetery. LEWIS-At Freetown. May 25, 1956, John W. Lewis in his 67th year. Remains will be forwad- rd from D2ivison's Funeral Home to his lziie residence this evening where funeral service mil be held on ' Sunday at 2.30 pm. Interment Central Bede- que Cemetery. Engagements DOYLE--DOUGLAS - Mr. a nd Mrs. J, Gordon Douglas. Head of Hillsborough, P.E.I. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Hazel Dorothy in Michael Preston. son of Mrs. Leo B. Doyle and the late Mr. Doyle of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place the latter part of Marriages MacEACHERN-BOWMAN - At Hunter River United Church on May 19th. 1956. by Rev. C. R. Moase, assisted by Rev. G. Howard, Christie June Kathleen Bowman, of North Wiltshire, P. E. Island. to Douglas Irving MacEachern of Trenton, N. S. ADAMS - GLOVEB - At Kenning- ton on Thursday, May 24, 1956. llowaril Mclnnis FITTED I-'00I'VlEAll ris queen st.-cnrrio lug. crurnnt 1956 "CIASWEIJ. for better photo- graphs." "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS at the Hughes Drug Store." MOTOROLA car radios for all models. Vail's Radio and Televis- ion, 204 Kent St PURE ACTIVE DRUGS with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy. PENTECOSTAL Church of the air Saturday 1.30 p.m. over CFCY. Q. R. Stairs, minister MOI! WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggeyls Pharmacy, open 8 an to 8 pm. 32.00 ALLOWANCE for your old iron on the purchase of a new steam iron. The Brown Electric. MEDICAL PHARMACY Drug store sales continues all this week. The closing exercises for the Provincial Vocational School were held yesterday afternoon in the Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium with the Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education in the Many outstanding bargains. Cor- ner Pownal and Richmond Streets! UNITED CHURCH of Canada.! Cavendish Pastoral Charge. DIV-p ine worship, Cavendish ll a.m.:; North Rustico 3 p.m.: New G135": gow 7.30 p.m. .1. A. CARRUTHERS. Optom-i etrist will be absent from his of-I fice Monday. Illay Elilh to Satur- day. June 2nd. Office will be open daily 10 am. to 4 I7-"L .101" repairs, collections and aPP0l"1' ments. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Caiizuiu. Serv- ices, Sunday are as f0ll0WSf- Princtown Road. 113”) H In-; High- ngld, 3;o0 p,m,; Winsloe North, 7':30 p.m. Mrs. Hardy, soloist at evening service. Mr. Heher H- Hardy, Minister. RETURNS FROM ENGLAND- Mrg, Gurney, wife of Mr. Uns- worth Gurney. manager of Falcon- wood Farm, has returned from England after spending six months with her mother, .Mrs. William Southgate, London. She travelled on the Furness - Whitney line and arrived in Halifax last Saturday where she was met by her husband NUI'tSES' ASSOCIATION-T h e followng registered nurses will be attending the Canadian Nurses' Association 28th Biennial Meeting in Winnipeg, June 25-29, 1956: Mrs. Helen Bolger, Secretary-Re gistrar. Association of Nurses Prince Edward Island: Sister Mary Irene. President. Associat- ion of Nurses of Prince Edward Island; Ruth I. Ross, Eileen Mac- Donald. by the Rev. L. M. Murray. Lily Elayne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Glover to Lorne Heaney Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Margate, P. E. I. Pamphlet Display Al Public Library An interesting display of Cana- dian pamphlets and publications is being shown at the Public Li- brary. This exhibition was pre- pared by the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Education in.co- N. D. Muclean , UNDERTAKEII EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro DIAL 5549 Charlottetown Funeral HOIIII 18 Eastern 8!. IIIAL 4628 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service ROBERT E. IIIAILEY -DlroctoI'- operation with the Canadian Ll- brary Assoclatlon. It is one of ya series of travelling displays ap- pearing in the major libraries across Canada during 1956 as part of the 21st anniversary cele- bration of the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Education. The pamphlets come from many sources including the Department of National Health 8: Welfare: the Queen's Printer, Ottawa: St. Francis Xavier University; Unit- ed Church of Canada, and Cana- dian Council of Churches. Among a few of the more noticeable pub- lications are: A Farm Handbook. issued by the Adult Education Service, MacDonald College; I Handbook for Newcomers, De- of Stanley Murray. Pownal St., City, chair. Certificates were present- ed to the fifty graduates by His Honour. Lielit. Governor T. W. L. Prowse. The school prizes were presented by Mayor J. D. Stew- art and the special prizes donat- ed by the North Shore District No 2, Women's Institutes were presented by Mrs. Ernest Foster VOCATIONALJGATIDN of Marshfield. Principal E. D. MacPhall reviewed the year's ac- tivities and the students were ad- dressed by Mr. K. A. Parker, superintendent of City Schools. An lnovatlon at the closing was the valedictory address, delivered by Garth Mallett. a graduate of the Drafting Class and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mallett, Charlottetown. Above Mrs. Foster presents the Women's Institute first prize to Kathryn Morrison of the Home Economics class. Reviews Year's A very comprehensive report of the year's activities was given by Mr. Edward MacPhail. Principal of the Vocational School. the G 0 S P E L HALL, Crapaud. meeting Lord's Day at 3 p.m. A. W. Joyce, speaker. All welcome. MARSIIFIELD PRESBYTER- IAN Church service. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m.; Harrington 3.30 pm. Marshfield 7.30 p.m. PANTRY SALE - The St. Vin- cent's Orphanage held a pantry sale at R. T. Holman's yesterday. The winners of the chicken din- ners were Mrs. Mitchell MacDon- aid and Mrs. G. R. l'VlacKenna. Mr. R. E. Sellers of R. T.. I-Iolman's drew the winning tickets. DIES IN ANDOVER-Mrs. received the sad news this week of the death of her aunt. Mrs. Samuel A. Porter in Andover, Mass She was the former (Eliza- beth Dibblns) and will be kindly remembered by many P. E. Is- land friends. She was in her sev- enty-eighth year. CITY POLICE COURT-Yesten day morning Magistrate Martin fined a city resident 57.0 for dis- orderly conduct. Also on the docket were two traffic cases, one for failing to stop at the scene of an accident. for which the accused received a fine of S20. and costs or 5 days; and the other, a case of faulty brakes. which was adjourned until Monday. FUNERAL SERVICE-The fu- neral of the late Miss Marion Vere Hooper was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her brother. Mr. Percy Hooper, Milton, to St. John's Church where services were conducted by Rev. A. E. Plercey. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Robert Carter, AI- ton Rodd. Chester Matheson, Garth Hooper, Gerald Hooper and Ray Cotes. MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH - Rector Rev. A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. May 27th are: St. John's, Milton, 10.00 a.m., Sunday School; 11.00, Morning Prayer and sermon. R.C.S. Cadets Kent Corps of Charlottetown will parade. The Junior girls will sing. "Prayer at bedtime”. Christ Church, Cherry Valley: 2.3), even- partment of Citizenship and Im- migration. and "Spotlight on Men- tal Illness". by the Canadian Mental Health Association. m...m::-G::-- COSTS RISE QUICKLY MONTREAL (CF)-A car with California licence plates was seen arked on mid-town Beaver Hall ill with a placard stating "around the world on 83." Butthn owner's budget apparently hit a sudden deficit. Affixed to the windshield was I 35 Plfklnl ticket. , Thursday night. The outgoing lng prayer and sermon. Mark's, Rustlco: 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family." Rusiico Branch Hosls Al Zone legion Rally Mr. A. C. Macliachern. M.C.. was elected Commander Queens County Canadian Legion at a Zone Rally held at Rustlco IN LOVING MEMORY oi SAMUEL N ICHOLSON ' who passed away May 21. ms. Ever remembered by wife and family. id 1:, h l grijegdfn C " " Shel." Dr? to capacity. Altogether there mhm. Oman Mm", were were 423 students enrolled Frank Rush, Deputy Zone Com- mander. John Dolron, Rustlco, was named Secretary. During the evening interesting speeches were heard from Lt. Col. John A. Mac- Donald, provincial representative of the Dominion Command and Mr. Elric Campbell. member of the executive of the Charlotte- town branch. At the close of the meeting the Legionaires in attendance were guests of the Rustlco Branch of the Canadian Legion at a delic- ions lobster dinner. The rally was largely attended by Legionairu throughout the County. lysmcs ion lllll mm IN NEW INGLAND thirAthIl0.tud.oodisianllior mwaninuiomumniu puauonaunuuiu. ml Service funurlmolunstnr Inglis Jenkins Passes In Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Marie Mutlow received the and news of the passing of her brother. Inglis Jenkins. Winches- ter, Mau.. May lsth. 1056: age II He was born in Birch Illll. P. E. l.. the non of the late Benianiin and Mary Jane (Gayl Jenkins, and lived in Wor- cester for on Vocational School Principal of Following are excerpts from the address delivered yesterday by Mr. K.A. Parker, Superintendent of City Schools, at the closing ex- ercises of the Vocational School: "The Vocational School from which you have graduated in one of the most important educational agencies in our province. From it you have received skills which, I trust, will serve you well as you go into your.'chosen vocation. And I also trust that you will see fit to make your native province your permanent home in the future. Far too many of our Island youth are looking across the strait to what, on the surface. seems greener pas- tures and brighter lights. With a province so abundantly supplied with natural resources of land and sea. there are opportunities un- limited right here at home for those with brains and brawn. "The greatest illusion of the pres- ent age in our Western world is that of a good and rewarding life which will arise out of a 80-hour working week. A pertinent ques- tion is whether man is trained and educated to use in ii constructive and wholesome r the hours left in the week for so-called free time. ”0ncea society loses sight of the dignity of labor and the satis- faction of honest toll, the process of disintegration sets in - at least every civilization has followed that path to date. Let us always keep in mind that it is the farmer, the fisherman, the skilled tradesman Activities closing of which took place yes-. terday afternoon. The following is the text of Mr. MacPhail's report: "It is a pleasant duty for me to present. at this eleventh an- nual closing of the Provincial Vocational School. a brief rt-port of what has been accoinplislied in our training programme dur- lag the school year 1955-56. "Most of us are acquainted with the history of our school which was established in the year 1945 as zi joint project of the Domin- ion Department of Labour and the Provincial Government. This school is operated under two special agreements between the Government of Canada nnd the Government of Prince Edward Island." ”During the first two years of its operation the student body consisted entirely of veterans; in I947 civilian students were ad- mitted for the first time. The school now provides training for those whose desires and aptitndes are not in the field of academi education. COURSES INCREASED "Since that time the number of courses has been increased to twenty, new facilities have been added and the staff greatly aug- mented. This year a new even- ing course in Leathercraft was added. so the school has expand- ed continuously over the past eleven years with a grand total enrollment in all courses, this year. reaching an all time high of 631 students. "The courses offered by the school may be divided into two groups, day courses and night courses. The day trades courses for this year began on September 7, 1955 and continued until May 23. 1956. a period of almost nine months. DAY TRADES COURSES Courses No. En- No. Cer- rolled tlflcates 1955-56 Granted Automotive Mechanics Bricklaying Carpentry Drafting Electricity Home Economics Plumbing Welding 8i 5'x3a3e.a:oE al E-':a.r-an-soc: Totals "Altogether there were as stu- dents enrolled this year ln the day trade courses. 7495 of whom were from rural districts and the re- l ' 2696 from urban areas. NIGHT COURSES "Night trade courses are in- tended for those who wish to gain a knowledge of a trade and for those actually engaged in a particular trade. Our night class- es began on October 3, 1955, and continued till April 27, 1956, period of almost seven months. During the. fall and winter months the school was in full operation five nights each week. "The public again responded magnificently to night courses and most of the classes were filled these classes. On April 23 and 24 two informal closings were held for the night students. SHORT COURSES During the winter months two short courses were held -- A six- week course in Homemaking in which it young women were enrol- led: and a three-week course in Egg Grading in which 3 young women and 21 young men were en- rolled. Member.-. of the Federal Department of Agriculture acted as instructors for the Egg Gradlnk course which was conducted at Birch Court, Experimental Farm. "The Home Economics Depart- ment. under the direction of Miss Anderson. had another very active year. A total of 253 students were enrolled in the various day and evening classes of this Dqpart- meni. "This year we again have sev- eral Home E ' ' c A our graduating list. These girls at- Personals Little Miss Debbie Murray, City. spent the holiday weekend at the home of her uncle, and Moe- Yurmlieleavcnto t, J. Vltar , Miuglmr. Fran- Pllizll, Meadicrw 3:3. M" hum, cggrhml News of the death of Mrs. ll. rs. Porky Drake Sr, Plover. Charlelfown, Mum, who IMP paued away last May lull, was received yesterday. Mn. Player and labor groups who form the foundation of our country. Society needs the contribution of the intel- Icctuals and the professional groups.but their talents and ere ative energies must be distributed amongst the mass to form a dyn- amlc, wholesome amalgam. "At the same time it would be tended classes for the full school year and received instruction in sewing and textiles. foods and cookery. nutrition, home nursing, handicrafts, singing, and family living. "The purpose of this course is to help young women perform their present duties In the home more efficiently to provide a back- ground tor those who anticipate earning a living in the fields re- lated to Home Economics, and to prepare them as future homemak- ers. ACADEMIC TRAINING "In addition to courses already referred to, all male students In the day trades classes are required to take a general academic course. In this course instruction is given in English, Science, Gen eral Knowledge and Mathematics to dovetail into the work taught in the various trade courses. "During the school year 1955-56 only one change took place in the school staff. Mrs. Dave MacLean who had been Registrar for the past five years resigned November I. 1955. During the time that she held this position, Mrs. MacLean rendered outstanding service. In November, 1955. Mr. P. 0. Cam- eron was appointed Registrar and Mrs. Gloria Kirk was employed as clerk - stenographer and is doing very satisfactory work. "Here are ten of the highlights of the year's activities: "Handrail made and placed on the front steps by the welding clan "Twenty tables made by the car- pentry class and placed in the Academic classroom. "A sink installed in the Academic classroom by the plumbing class. "The unveiling of the plaque in memory of the late Hon. J. Walter Jones. "The visit of the . of the Legislature to the school on the evening of March 20. "The donation of 3100. by the Women's Institutes of the Marsh- field area as prizes in the Home Economics class. "The organization of a fine hock- key team and its participation in regular league. "The organization and conduct- ing of the first Vocational School Ice Sports at the sports Arena on March 2. "The gift from the student: body of 375. to he used for the good of the school. "Official closings of the evening classes on April 23 and 24. "Now a word to the student graduates: Our relations with you have been very pleasant and we bave.alwaya received your full co-operation. "It is hoped that you have had a pleasant and profitable year with us, and that you take your I. foolish to ignore the necessity for evidence of security in our chosen vocations. That is a must If one is to retain his dignity and sense of weel-being. However, you will like ly discover that the high wages do happiness-rather it is likely to be found in the sense of freedom which one possesses. . . FOUR FREEDOMS "For you young citizens of our Island of tomorrow, I would sug- gest four freedoms which should be accepted as goals or ends for individual growth and develop- ment; namely, freedom from ig- norance. freedom from selfishness, freedom from prejudice. Ind freer dom from unbellef. - "Surely no argument is needed to support the statement that the nation must provide sufficient fa- cilities to allow its citizens free- dom from ignorance. Yet, In this Canada of ours, a colossal price has been paid for just that failure. If this great country is to make its greatest contribution to the world, of which we form such an integral part, the citizens of tomorrow must have far greater equalization of educational opportunities than we have had heretofore. ”A boy living in a Province where the per capita expenditure for his education is 322 as com. pared to 5'00 in another province, is not being given the some free- dom from ignorance. Knowledge of himself, his heredity, his im. mediate environment, knowledge of his nation and of his world. are necessary to all. "Fortunately for our tutu" there is much encouragement Ill knowing that our various educa. Stolen Jewellery is Recovered The contln ed I ti t' the City Pollcle intonlliees DgI':8lIo(n8I!I)ty- "iv and theft. whnch occured at Taylor Jewellers Ltd.. in the early hour of last Monday norning has resulted in the recovery of bract- ically all of the missing stock, The articles recovered amount to 3 Value 0' almost 31.300 and included all the diamonds that were taken and all but a few of the watch. es. Chief of Police MacArthur said that the continued investig- ation will undoubtedly result in the recovery of more items, AYPA Council Met in N. Sydney The Nova Scotla Diocesan Coun- cil of the A.Y.P.A. held its May mull!!! in North Sydney. About 25 delegates from various parts of the province were in attend- ance. On Saturday afternoon the mem- bers of St. John's A.Y.P.A. served a very delicious supper to the group. The business sessions be- gan on Saturday evening and con- cluded on Sunday and were very efficiently conducted by the Pres- ident, Joseph Skerry, Halifax, Among the highlights of these meetings was a report of the Dio- cesan Drama Festival held in Windsor, N.S. on May 12th. This report was one of the best and demonstrated fine organization End Planning. Much credit is due Norman Hines, Windsor who go f-llltlbly fulfilled his duties as con- vener. Plans for the annual week- Housing Act Loans Decline OTTAWA (CP) - Loans made under the National "ousing Act de- clined by slightly more than 15 per cent during the first four months of this year, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation reported Fri- day. From January to April, under- takings-to-l.. .. e and loan commit- ments were issued for 11,238 loans amounting to Sl30,7l9,783 for 18,037 units. compared to 12.984 loans for 15.377 units amounting to 8146.825,- not in themselves provide basic P0 llFour Freedoms" Stressed A In, Address To Graduates tlonal agencies are quite alert to certed efforts and plans will prove futile unless there is an enlight- ened public oplnlon which will give unacltlon and support to their pro- s s. - "Again. freedom from selfish- ness must also be a goal for our youth. "On every hand, whether in the home, in the community. or in the world beyond, one can see the price which is paid because of the exlstance of selfish people. Three are too many men and women and chudren alike who will insist on having their own way, regardless of its effect on others. One could look for a long time before finding a greater cause for so much hu- man unhappiness. so care will have to be taken that this important freedom from selfishness is acc- epted by 0 : youth. . . UNBELIEF "Lastly freedom from ignorance, from selfishness. from prejudice, will be of little avail unless they are grounded and rooted in the most significant freedom of all- freedom from unbelief. The young person who has no he. lief in himself oi his God, and in his responsibility to his fellow men. is the source out of which all that is evil will develop all too I'8Pld1)'. ' The cynics, scofflng at those things relating to the spirit. nail and reducing '- gciiong to a mechanistic level, are onl hold- ing their contemporaries to t e ani- mal struggle for existence. No, you Young people mu.t have a belief in your destiny. You must believe that you have a contribution that you and you alone can make. Upon you depends whether the forces of right will ever be triumphant over the forces of evil." W .C.T.U. NOTES THE ORDER OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE ttlontinuedl Although it works with closed doors, the Order has never claim- ed to be ii secret society. It re- tains enough of a lodge basis to ensure privacy and has a beauti- ful ritual, which emphasises its total abstinence principles and the spirit of fraternity. It has three branches. The Subordinate, Division, which initiates member. nito the Order, trains its members in , ance, and promotes such work the community. Its order of busi- ness is all based on parliament- ary usages, and it gives splendid training in the conduct of public business. The Grand Division. in compos- cd of "those who have presided over their subordinate Division, and has charge of the work of the Order in their own State or Province. The National Division, which will meet in Summerside in July is the legislative branch of the Order. Its annual session is not a convention in the usual sense of the word. but is composed of those who have held certain of- fices in their various State or Provincial Grand Divisions. It includes both the U.S.A. and Canada, and unifies the work of the Order, which has three colors. red, white and blue. expressive of Love, Purity and Fidelity. Its ' is the Star of Temp- erance set in a triangle, repres- enting Truth. The Order was originally a great rescue society, and took in tens of thousands of drinking men, but of recent years its work has been educative and preventive rather than reformative, but the drinker is ever given a ' to change his habits. Its founders laid down two state- ments on which its work has been done. "The evils of intemperauc. have one cause-moderate drinking. They have one remedy-total abstinence." This is the key note of all temp- 2l8 in the corresponding period last year. cranes work. (To be continued) his need. Yet, much of their com in The very largely attended funer- al of Flying Officer F. Philip plane crash near Winnipeg last Friday took place yesterday mom- g. Buried with full inllltarylionora, the funeral took place from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs James coyle. I) Stewart Street. to the Church of the Most Holy Red- eemer when High Mass was celebrated the Rev. (Flight Lleut.) J. A. Warren, R. C. Chaplain. R. C. A. F. Station. Sum mmlde. Th. deacon was Rev. (Squadron Leader) 11. 8. Wright and sub-deacon the Very Reverend J. Gregory Murphy, C. sq. R. Present in the sanctuary were: Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. L. Lan- drlgan, Rev. T. P. Butler,IIcv. F Ledwell, Rev. F. Aylward. Rev. V. Murnaghan, Rev. C. MacDonald. Rev. F. Cameron. Rev, F. Bolger. Rev. R. Phelan, Rev. J. Kelly. Rev John Gallagher, C.Sr.R., Rev. James Grannan, C. SI. 11., and Rev. William Allan. C. Sl.- R. Officer Commander of Parade was F-O. C. E. Monty, D. F. C. Escort Commander was F-0. W. F. McLean. Members of the support- ing party were: F-0. P. H. Dion, F-O. C. E. Howe, F-0. D. H. Har- Fu-ri-elcil Of FO. Philip Coyle Held "Here Yeslerdciy'Morning Coyle, who met his death in a F Solemn Requiem fro Icy, F-0. J. R. Wood. F-O. W. S Bruce and F-O D. F. McGratb. D . C. Member: of the attending party were Acting Commanding Officer of R. C. A. F. Station, Summer. "side, Squadron Leader C. N. Stan. ley, C. D., F-L P. N. Polrler, D, F. C., F-L E. L. Graham, F-L w, E. Morn. Members of both parties wen m the Suxnmarside -Station. Escort Officer was F-O G. R, Jenkins of Winnipeg. Bearers were: Sgt. J. G. Klnes, Sgt. V. Latowlkl, Sgt. D. J. Don. ovan. Sgt. A. G. McQueen, Sgt, D. C. Praught and Sgt. R. Bernard. Sgt. W. H. smith was in chargc of the firing party. The R.C.A.F. Summersidee band was In attendance under Band. master D Conkey. Members of The Island Tele. phone Company attended in a body Honorary pail bearers were; Maurice Martin. Jr., Kenneth Mac. Donald, Jack Gaudet. John Eldon Green. Arnold Mullins and Preston Curley. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where service was con. ducted by Father Warren, assisted by Father Murphy and Father Butler. Mr. Harold Maclfie of Soutbport, an employee of the County Con- struction is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he is recovering from injuries he re- celved when he was squeezed tween the hoist and the frame of I truck on which he was working It is reported that Mr. Mncltle was alone at the company garage during lunch hour on Thursday and was working on the trans- ' of the truck when the box came down on him pinning him across the chest. Some of the em- Souihporl Garcigemcin Has Narrow Escape From lniury Ployees returning from lunch dis. covered Mr. MacKlc's predlca. ment. Their first efforts to release him by lifting on the box proved unsuccessful and it became nec be- esaary to attach a set of chain falls to the box before the injured man was extricated. Mr. MacKIe was taken to has pltal by Cutcllffe's ambulance where immediate treatment was given to restore normal breathing, X-rays taken failed to reveal any broken bones. He will remain un- der observatlon for a few dayg, Entertainocl After Concert chudren of Spring Park School. who recentl took part in I highly succenf school con- cert, along with their teachers were guests of Spring Park Com- munity Club yestorday when Ice cream andicake was provided for all in appreciation of their aplen- did co-operative production. J. A. Cheverie, chairman of the entertainment coinmiftw made enthusiastic reference to the suc- cess crowning the efforts of-botb pupils and teachers. C I a u d a Wood. speaking on behalf of teachers and pupils. extended thanks to the ladies of the Club to;-u their kind expression of good- w . .m..:..m.-..--. end conference to be held in Wind- sor, N.S. on the July 1st. week- end were outlined by convoner. Wally Vatcher. Halifax. He ex- pressed the hope that each branch In the Diocese would be repre- sented tbere. A lengthy discussion took place on the Sunday School by Post and Radio which is the major mluionary protects of the A.Y.P.A. ' Following the business on Saturday evening a social hour was held. on Sunday morning the dele- gates attended the I am. service of Holy Communion at St. John's Church followed by a communion breakfast in the ball. Meetings contlnocd on Sunday morning and in the afternoon. Lloyd I-Iare. President of the Cape Breton Deane CounclI"arranged for a tour a the vessel, the William Carson. on Sunday evening the group met for Evensong at St. John's Church and afterward returned to the ball P: a fireside hour. The n Mrs. John Danton Heads Rochford Square H. 8. 5. Mr. John Danton was elected president of Rochford Square Home and School Association at the annual meeting held in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening. He succeeds Mr. J.R. St'. John. Other: officers elected were Mrs Eugene Cullen, Vice-Presl. dent; Sister Saint Alexander. Sec. rotary: Mr. Reginald MacDon- ald, chairman of the member ship committee; and Mrs. Char- les McQuaid. chairman of the program committee. The meeting was presided over by the retiring president, Mr. J. R. St. John; who reviewed the activities of the Association dur- ing the put year. and thanked the members-of the executive and the parents for- their co- operation in making the term a most satisfactory one. Correspondence was read irom the Provincial Home and School Association. and plans were made to send delegates to represent the Association at the convention to be held in Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium on June 13. On motion of Mrs. William Dowling, seconded by Mrs A. Campbell, the sum of 315 was allocated" for prizes to be donated at the school closing in June. A vote of thanks to the retiring executive was moved by Mr. J.E. Cullen and seconded by Mrs. J.E. Corrigan. In a brief but very planning program the members enjoyed several winning selection which had participated in the musical festival. These included. a piano dual. piano solos, vocal solos, a dance. and a chorus. The meeting closed with "The Queen". places as leaders In your respec- tive trades. you will remember us favourably and support our ef- forts in training more efficient I in to -e E 3 E 'I E .3. 5 9' 3 5 addition to the application of your intellect and skill of your hands to your trade. it is necessary that you be honest and fair with your ' e., associates, and the general public as well as with yourself. Success in your occupa- tion is our sincere with. "In closing. may I extend thanks to all who have cooperat- ed ia the work of the put year, and particular thanks are extend- ed to all members of the school staff who have treated the Prin- cipnl with the utmost kindness. found out that each of the in- ntructorl is an export in his own field and that the office staff :1- wnyc gives competent and faith- ful service." .A -- Ed's Taxi. Lucky Nutrition xenon - aims SPEC OPEN TODAY FROM 8.30 A.M. T READY COOKED-MAPLE LEAF-REG.-'I9c II). it HAMS YOUNG STEEII CORNED BEEF . . MOBELL FIRST GRADE BUTTER . . MARKER SIZE LOBSTER - .. FIDBIDA BIPE-SWEET JUICY ORANGES . open roan: UNTIL 9.30 P.M. nu ma 00-0P SUPER NMIKET IALS O 9.30 P.M. Lb. 53c Lb- l9c i . . 2Lbs. 1.19. . . Lb. 49c 2 Doz. for 69: DIAL 6623 DRUG STORE OPEN MEDICAL PHARMACY Comer Powna! & Richmond Sta. WILL BE THE ONLY DRUG STORE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. ooa srnonu. SALE CONTINUES I FREE DELIVERY l KIWANIS DAIRY BAR VICTORIA PARK Opening for the Stunner Months TODAY. Hours Daily (for the present) 2 P.M. - 11 P.M. We feature MILK & ICE CREAM products. 'Also hot dogs, coffee, tea, chocolate bars, pop, etc COME OUT AND SEE US SOMl!.'I'IMEi lntlu in-oceans for operation of Kiwanis Kiddies Wading Pool. IIELP US HELP Till: KIDS MORTON DEW LIMITEII TIAVEAGINTI ldnplcnusz lunnaeo Ill - lrnvnllltl .P.lL