i i JUNEZS. 1949 -1 Closing At i Model School , The cloning exercises vl‘ " success of the year's work. 45.. ' extensive outside iirnes ra ry. Proficiency in Grade VII, srnted by the Earl ofHillsbor-ough ‘Ciaptcr of l.O.D.E., was awarded o‘ ‘.0 Gail Buchannan. The following pupils Certificates from the Prince Ed- ,“ ward Island Libraries for special 1 outside reading: Grade VII. Gail Buchanan, Margaret Chapelia, Alex Murchison. Norma Worth. Grade VI, Myrna Ferguson, , Jackie Williams, Betty Worth. Grade V. Ernestine Hutmncher, Iiul Mustard, Ruby Wentherbin. The programme was nn follows: O Canada; Dramatization (in Fscnch) "Une Joyeuse Fete. Geor- grs," by Grades V and VI: pre- .~ srntation of certificates to Grades 11, ill and 1V; Dialogue, "The Cire of Books", by Grade 1; pre- ' scntatlon of certificates to Grade i l and to senior class (Grades V, ' Vi and VII); solo by Alex Mur- chison: operetta “In Fairyland", ' . by Grades ll, 111 and IV; re- marks; God Save the King. i? SlIl-‘FEBEII FROM Continued from Page l) ersily be fatal. Navy and Air Force orderlies sl:d their patients» into the cham- - bor and a bolt-studded escape hutch swung shut behind n navy '1' rwn-com-Chief Petty Officer John Flown. Lieut-Cmdr. G.H. Baker turned ‘ n lever End nir hissed into the chamber. Pressure needles-with equivalent depths in feet-quiv- eied and started to climb. I A tiny woman stood for a time t... at the small window, twisting n g; handkerchief. She was Moore's wife, who came with the stricken .~ diver in the plane. She soon tum- ‘ ed away and walked slowly across the brightly-lit room. The P"!- sure rose to 42 pounds-4tl feet down. Inside. CPO. Brown WI! pci-spiring and calling directions over an inter-com to his chief. This procedure will continue for hours. As the pressure mounts. the operation slows. Then, the nir is let out. slowly. - Fontaine was paralyzed from the waist down. His first sensa- tion was acute pain as the mount- ing pressure relieved his condition. j-lis friend was not paralyzed and his first symptom was relief. CPO. Brown explained "the bends“ as similar to the sudden removal of the top from "a bot- ile of beer"—an explosive emis- sion. But in the blood stream. dangerous nitrogen bubbles form. but they cannot escape until th pressure is relieved. - IllllltiSTililE HOURS this SUNDAY i The JENKINS PHARMACY o e 6 O 0 O 6 6 6 O ' . will he open - 0 O O 0 o o ’ lzvii"*i‘b1iilabl' 0- 10 A.M. to ll A.M. ‘I P.M. to 8 RM REDDIN BROS. Open 12 noon to l RM. i BIRTHS, liliiililliiES. llEATliS 50c Par Insertion | BlBTI-IS SMITH-At the Nipigon Hdlpitdl on June 20th, 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. Ea. Smith, Nipigon, Ont, formerly of Dalvay, P. E. 1.. a son. STEELE-At the Prince County Hospital Friday, June 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward (Dick) Susie. a daughter, Mary Judith, - ‘awn lwulldl. Gil!‘ III“- IIRUCIF-At Kings County Memor- .. ial ftospital on June 14th, 1049, io Mr and Mrs. Willard Bruce. Brook- lyn. s. sorn. ilLLlDAY — At the Grace Hospital, __._Toronto. Ontario, on June 20th. ,, .19» 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hali- iieav (nee Ruth Murphy) n daugh- ,-, . .. _ \__. l L-- MARRIAGE! IIWDONALD -._ OIOCKITI.‘ - At the York United Church Parsonage in Mar 2m, 1e49, by Rev. J. u. m. Mrccniium, Gladys Henrietta i. Crockett to Ernest. Arthur Mao- . Dcunld. both of York. ? ~ cAao or THANKS _ ‘The family of the into James MrcDonnld, Cardigan Head, vvinh to extend sincerest thanks to all who lllfoed in any way daring their and ‘bereavement, also nil who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. Infill-l at tho Model School took place yester- __ day, with Dr. c-. n. Steel presid- "-‘-‘ ‘ing. Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- . ister of Education, complimented h the teachers and pupils on the Certificates for "Outside Rend- ’I_ 111g" were presented by Miss Jean Gill, of the Public Library, who ' - complimented the children on this reading and -- "spoke very highly of the enthus- iastic cooperation received at all ‘ from Miss Harrington in ~ "connection with Children's Lib- The special prize for General Pre- receive ‘I'll l-lll Tl iiisolly .- .... .- u... -.-. ~14 _ ,___,. _.... _._ Q-u - ..-_..__._ n cnurnTf GUARDfi o'o""iocci'°i's"a~i.'>"i1c'-T-um"""' I mflvoiinahawo-gnrtotly a ontwtll nbioinndvnaoo. n’ "UAW EATS-tho latent in Jnnngtg 153;, m“. 5m Plfllmll-llov‘ ‘ mesh etc. at Jack Cameron's —- over Toombs CIAIWILL tor Photographs. Music Store-Temporary quarters. couruuunox u,‘ u“ CAVENDISI! — A Missionary. SUIANCL Minn Mattie Curry, from Tuni, In- ___ dis. will speak in the Baptist KYANIZE PAINT V u, and muoeii. roomhfuucizrgm? Church on Tuesday, Juno 28th. at B P.M. Cordial invitation to every- l. OI‘ C. CAllNIV 29th June. u‘ ‘Haunt body. PUP“! BEOITAL 1 chgglgflg. NOXEMA SUN TAN OII. and Cream 30 and 60 cents. 5. A, Mg. town School of,lfunlc, Henri: Hall, Donald's Cosmetic Dept. Monday, 8 P.M., June 27th. A. R. JUST ARIIVED. —- Shipper“ of KendalL Silver collection. MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRA- Lndies’ Gabardine Slacks. Ken- nedy's Ladies Wear, TION-The motor vehicle registra- tion office in Charlottetown reports SWIM SUITS-oolorful-cool and comfortable—st Jack Cameron’n— the following figures to date. Pas- Queen Street. nenger cars 7882, truck: 2585, mo- tor cycles 34, tractors 75, CIVIC TAXES - If second in- stnllnnant City of Charlottetown taxes is not. paid on or before June 30th. then nil remaining install- ments become due and payable im- mediately thereafter. FUNERAL A1‘ WOOD ISLANDS -'I'he funeral of the late '1‘. Elmer Smith was held from the residence of his father, '1‘.A.. smith. Wood Islands yesterday afternoon. Scr- vicrs at the housennd grave were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in Wood Islands Cemetery. The palitoearers were Capt. Bert Shepherd, Capt." George Chapman. Lawrence Mac- Milian, Melville White. St. Clair Stewart. John R. Adams" 3551553353 your annual school m“! mmliio end rich to attend Tuesday. June 28. TROPICAL SUITI -"flg|gu¢" worsted. Smart-stylish gaunt; breast modelb-enjoy cool qomgogg in mid-summer. Jack Cameron- Temporary quarters over Toombn Music Store. ma ENGAGEMENT is annouhc. ed of (Jhristtmi. Ruth. daughter of Mrs. Rodger-son end the late Dr. James Alexander Rodgerson of Hunter's River, Prime Edward ls- lsnd. to Mr. Arthur Hush wiioe. non of she late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilde of Toronto. Marriage will "h Dime in Ottawa early in Aug- w- Personals PARISBES OI‘ CRAPAUD AND w, My” wgq qt u; Mgflflmg SPRINGFIELD — St. Elizabeth's muggy]; com 11y Ltd". on left Church. Sprinzticid. 11.00 n-m- Monday to v r. friends in Detroit. Morning Braver: st. John's Church, won, Crapaud, Sunday School, 10.30 a.m., Evening Prayer, 730- p.m, st. Elisabeth's Church, Springfield, will hold their Centennial Services on Sunday, July 17th., 11.00 a.m. M15" Q1110“; chum)" w” m; and 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. S. J. been visiting her mothq Mrs. A. *""""°"I- .1. Biffin and sisters in New York. "MEMBER Red ¢ml Blood Mr. crovci- c pbell, Belvednra Donors Clinics at Si. Mary's Hall, Hglghu w" gdmnrcd go m. P, E. sllmmerlidii- Tllflldly. Juno 35th. l. Hospital Wednesday night an the from 7-—9.30: at. Canadian Legion, enul of a car accident on the Kep- gailtfliiiziawwflé 7wsdlleldly. $1M been ‘Road. Hin many friends wish . an — p.m.; at on- “we , tague, Canadian Legion I-lall on ‘or m. speedy r w Thursday, Juno 30th. from 10-12 Th. m,” fflend|.gf M", Cgllly a.m. and at Sourin, June 30th. from L“, Mun-w 35-hour; will, be "'6 9"“- D°“°" l" ‘"3953?’ pleased to learn that she in "P11"? “mw- recovering from her recent 01>"- . . l. Hon ital and “OM-E 0N "s"? '- m- w- M- asivtggctlsn ttohereiurfi home shortly. Shaw, son of W.R. Blinw, Deputy ll/iinister of Agriculture. is home for n week or two at so. Catiicrines from Winnipeg, where he was at- tached to tbs Winnipeg Clinic for the past year. Dr. Show will leave in n few days to take up duties in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. He is now engaged in post-graduate work in medicine. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Btipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a ninn charged with be- ing drunk and incapable was re- manded until the 27th while n man charged with disorderly con- duct. was discharged- These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yester- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rogers have returned from a motor trip to New York. They were accompanied Miss Eileen Power, studentnurne in St. Joseph's Hospital. Saint John. N. 8.. left on return this morning after enjoying n week's vacation at her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry Rndmore, (nee Birdenn Prizzell). returned to their home in Ottswa after spend- ing their honeymoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, AB. Frizzell, Westdtoyalty. Murray-McGarry Nuptials day. VESSEL no anitrvn rms —-—-- MORNING-Navy officials rroih The 1111mm o! Rut-h M111- daughta of Mr. and 1m. James MoGarry. Charlottetown, to Walter Clement. son of m. and Mrs. Hank Murray, (Ihnrlottetnwn, was solemnized on Wednesday morning ilune 19th. nt 5t. Dunstan’: Basil- cn. ‘ Rev. Eugene L. Murray, parish priest of St. James Church. Sum- merfield, and brother of the groom performed the ceremonynnd cele- brntad the Nuptial Mass. Rev. Wil- liam McCnbe. uncle of the lIide assisted at. the ceremony. The beauty of the altar and chancel of the Basilica was further enhanced by floral decorations of roses and white lilacs and white ribbon bows adorned the pews of the invited guests. 'I‘h_e bride who was given in marriage by her father. was n pic- ture of girlish loveliness in her wedding gown of white lace over satin, styled with long nicevss, fit- ted bodice and bouffnnt skirt. I-ler headdress was n coconct of need pearls from which the exquisite hand-embroidered veil fell in graceful train fashion to the floor. The bride carried n bouquet of white roses with satin streamers. Mrs. Ansus McPherson attended her sister as matron of honor and Miss Inez Murray, sister of the groom was the bridesmaid. ma. McPherson chose s gown of mains moire and not. featuring short puffed sleeves nnd skirt with cas- cading peplum. Misc Murray looked lovely in Nile green moire with bolero effect and full draped skirt. Both attendants were niinii l, styled halo hsnddrcsses and loan lnoe mitts to match their gowns and carried bouquets of pink car- nations. groomnmon wan Dr. J. Girls- tophcr Gallant and tho ulhotl. Mr. W. Pan-ell Gnudet and Mr. James Candy. During the ceremony Minn Bernice Murray song lag effect Schubert's and Cesar B18651’! sung by the Girls Choir of St. Jon- qaifs Convent. ‘Bis wedding music was supplied by the lnnilicn onl- Jooopb Dougnn. the ceremony n recep- tion was hold at the Queen Hotel. Rushing the fnlicitntions the local naval hue, Queen Char- lotte, announced yesterday that the French Fishery Patrol Vessel, "L'Adventure" will arrive in port this morning at 8 a.m. She will anchor on the went. side of the Ma- rine Wharf. The vesnei, which in a French Frigate, will ntay in port until Tuesday. It is from St. Pierre Island. This will not be the first visit here of the Frigate as it vin- ited Charlottetovvn three years ago. SERVICE Al‘ NEW GLASGOW - The final service in the series of Services of Witness sponsored by the East Prince Minilterial As- sociation wan held in the Church of Christ, New Glasgow on Friday. June it. ‘rho service was conduct- ed by the Rev. G. Gough. Lessons were rend by the Rev. C. Hicks and Rev. K. Armstrong. Prayers were read by Rev. R. Wagner and Rev. R. MacPhaii. The sermon was preached by Rev. SJ. Davies who challenged nil Church members to put their Christian faith into daily practise. This whole series has been well attended and has dem- onstrated a fine spirit of devotion nnd fellowship. B0! SCOUT COUNCIL MEET- lNG-The regular monthly meet- ing of the Provincial Boy Scout Council was held yesterday in the office of the Travel Bureau. The Provincial Commissioner, Mr. R. C. Parent, presided. Plans to send $4 First Class Scouts to the Jam- boree to be held near Ottawa in July warn reported on by Com- missioner Parent. The Council learned with appreciation of the splendid donation by the Rotary Club of Charlottetown which will defray costs of n four day pre- Jnmbo Camp where the boys will become acquainted and in- troduced to the program they will follow while in camp in Othwn. The Council empowered officers of the executive to make enquir- ies into nn a plicntion for the post of Field omminnionlr. 1h!- or‘ N.‘ W. Lowther reported for the finance committee. The Coun- cil took under consideration cam dates for Camp Buchan which be finalised later. of the lilnots. with the bridal party were the parents of the young couple. Ike. lbflafly, mot-her of the bride. worn navy crepe with match- ing fiowtcd not and accessories . Ier oorlnll was of pink ma. Murray I03 SAIJ - loll CIIVIOLII‘. me Chevrolet. Can be ma at "M Bnydoid Street. ID} lAl-I —- 10B CIIIIILII Windsor Royal. radio and heater; 108'! Studebaker sedan, good ooh- dition; 102! Dodge; 1081 Pontiac. Apply us Kent Street. NUIIIIAIDIDI IUIIIIIITU looknftari glrlnoynnrn and I yearn. Apgiy Mrs. '1'. Leland ‘ Hakim», iiinmornidn. __ .--... Q-Ql —- lst Closing Exercises At Vocational School CIVIC TAXI‘! — Second intell- meint Oitv of Charlottetown taxes mustbopaidbyJunooilthnointui- be cbasgid. >0 Twenty-nine students were a- warded certificates at the first cloning exercises of the Vocational School held in the Prince of Wales College auditorium yester- day morning. Three received cer- tificates in brick-laying. fifteen in carpentry. six in electricity, and five in plumbing. The young men received their certificates from Hon. Premier J. Walter Jones, who briefly ad- dressed them. Others who spoke were Mr. R. C. Parent, Superin- tendent of the Experimental Farm. Dr. G. D. Steel and Profes- sor Ii. Blanchard of Prince of Wnlen College. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minin- ter of Education, presided. He de- livered n report of the year's nct- ivities and n short address to the students. The graduates are an follows. (the list is not in order of merit): Briokinying Clans: Blanchard. l-f. G., Horgan, J. C.. MacDonald. BE. Carpentry Clans: Gallant. E. I... Irving, A.J., Mair, S.C., MacLean, D. M., McKinnon. A. J., Moase, G. 11., Molynenux, J. D., -Wood, I... Richard.‘ M., Simmonn.A-. T00!!!“ . E. l-I., MacDonald, J. D-. MIMI‘. A., White, D., MacDonald, W. J. Electrical Clans: Barrett, 11., Campbell. G. I-L, Dulong, A., Mil- ler. J. Es] McAuiny, J. H" Mac- Neil, I. W. Plumbing Clans: Bell. R. E.. Moore, D. 8.. Higsoii, P. K. Mur- phy, C. F., Mclnnis, G. Premier Jones in his address expressed the hope that the Voca- tional Wing would some day b! inaugurated with Prince of Wales College so that there would be n closer tie between academic and vocational training. He told the students that they were only beginnifll 1h!!!‘ w°rk and that great opportunities lie ahead for them during the next twenty years. He admonished by them to form good hnbitn now. He also told them to keep up the standard of work which the grad- uates of the Vocational School have set in the past. At the conclusion of the ad- dresses a presentation from the carpentry class was made to the instructor, Mr. Malcolm MacDon- ald. ' In response Mr. congratulated and thanked boys. MacDonald the _ Dr. Shaw's B01105 Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Director of Education, noted that today mlfkl the end of the first years i=1!"- itien of the Vocational Willi l5 part of the general system 0! education in this Provihcfl- "When we met for our closing hut year," he said, “we were able to report that the special 97°81'11"! of training for veterans had been completed and that durinl u" latter part of the year. W! h": been able to conduct n number o classes in vocational activities for the general public. All the woril offered this year hnn been o9"! i” our young men and women [QB- crnlly. “The programme of work ts of course not yet completely lfllfll" ed, The extension to the build- ing is still under c0nst-I\1¢¢1°fl- This. we hope. Wm 5° (‘wmpleus during the summer and we trut that the Home Economics Dcplré msnt will be fully Emmi"! "it ready for opfilflm in u“ m‘ umn. Our supervisor of home economicl. Mi" Andelwni it‘? done admirable work durinI 9 year, with the facilities at her din- posal. Equipment for other line! of activities will be added as rc- 'quired.” Dr. Shaw explained how vocal; ionnl education in carried on n; commended the work of Mr.Ro Snnzelle. nenml moervim- l" staff, and voiced appreciation of the cooperation received from tho Minister and Deputy Minister °f Education and staff. the Sulteflfl‘ tendent of the ExperlmeatalFlrm and staff. the visual education de- partment. Prince of Wnien Col- lege staff and numbers of farmers who assisted in the liflwm"ll courses. - He also gave the followins Wm‘ rngry of attendance in the Vocat- ional School during the 1048-49 session: COB"?! "M" Yimm Tflmh‘ ince". Mr. Dewar stated. "valuable Arrows-n" as this form of irntruction ma? be Asriwltuw <9 W°°‘")"“ ‘m’ indicates the necessity of develop- dorm, m; g more general interest in Practical VINIIMYY cwm a agricultural instruction, both in our weelo-oo ‘udents. rural schools and among all ale Household Management (6 mu“;- weeknl-C students. 4, Mr. Dewar suggested that I Egg Grading and Candlinl (4 weeksl-H ' “Hi-l- Fnrm Mechanics (4 9319-3 students. Tomi-m students. . In the above courses tuitio: free and those who comvie" o0 work satisfactorily rmiv"! “- n week Aownrdn living expo!!!"- Cournen under the Vocational schools Assistance Agreement: a Plumbinl. Pi?! "m" u‘ Sheet Metal Wofl? "course. at won: throughout Bricklsying and Plastering (6 monthv-D students. Carpentry (6 monthsl-IO stu- dents. Elemen‘ y Electricity (6 mtiin.) -7 students. ' Sewing classes: Evening (o week|)—l20 students. Afternoon (6 weeks)\i6 ntu- dents. Cooking clauen: Evening (a weekli-OO students. Total-M students. Grand total under both agree- ments-flf students. from the Of these, 150 were rural communities. "Not all our students are here M“. Dr. Show said, “they nreflof e province. I vdnli. however, to any to this representative group thnt the student body acquitted them- selves well. They have been faith- ful in attendance at classes and in doing the rcqulred work. Now we would congra to you on finish. ing what we should like you to consider as the preliminary stages only of your trainlflz. I should like to say, too, that the future of a new institution such as the Vocat- ional Wing depends very lnrgeiy on the first classts sent out. We have not yet heard that any students trained in our vocational classes have let. us down. We would ask you. ls you go out to your various activities, to maintain the high standard that we are seeking to de- veiop. “In this small province, which is so largely rural, we are seeking to develop what might be termed an "all-round" programme of educat- ion. Whether n student is going on to profesai or remaining on the farm, in the farm home, or in in- dustry. our system of education should ‘be prepared to give the necessary preparntion. We think this can be done in one well-in- tclratqi Pfolrlmme which recog- nizes and provides for the needs, intncsts and nptitudos of all. Supervisor's Report, Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar, Supw- vinor of Agricultural shore courses. reported in part as follows: "During the six-week period from January 17th to February 3th there was carried on nt Birch Court, Experimental Farm, a ehort course in Agriculture. Th1; course was no planned thnt instruction on any particular subject was con- fined to n. period of one week, thus ennblim n student, who so desired. to avail himself of intensive in- struction in n. short- period. The course was planned and carried out an follows: first week-Veterinary First Aid; second week-Animal Husbandry; third week-Soils. crop rotations, fertilizers, grains. Fourth week.»- horticulture, forestry; fifth week- ‘ ‘, parasites, plant diseases. potato growing; sixth week-farm accounting, English, arithmetic, agricultural engineering, innit-at» ion. first nid, nutrition. The course in livestock first aid proved to be ‘quite popular. ‘Thirty- five persons ieceived iiutriiction from Dr. George C. Biohw. Dr. 0.8.. Nordland, I-LW. Clay and L. W. Roper. Forty-three students availed thnnselvos _of various port- ion of the course; seven for six woe ; one for four weeks and the remainder from one to t-hree weeks. In all, 485 student hours instruction were given. The Sli isor acknowledged the splsn oo-operction received from the officials of the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, the Experimental F's-rm, the Division of Science, the Provincial Department of I-Ienlth. the Red Cross Society and Messrs. McLean and Laughlin of the staff of Prince 0f Wiles 0011680. “so of the National Film Board which provided virual aid in the form of agricultural films, thus adding much to the interest and value of the course. From April 4th to April 11th a course in “Practical Veterinary’ was conducted. The interest and attendance was quite ere-olivine- Over fifty persons registered, the daily classes being from forty t0 forty-five. instruction was given M’ Dr. George C. Bishop, D12. Joseph Akin, Director of Provincial Veter- inary Services, New Brunswick. Ralph McLean, riw. Olav Louis Bejcnu of the Departmental Eur Him, Summersidc. "The iccir of flit-Cr!!! in ear!- culturnl short courses in this Prov- serien of correspondence lessons. pfCPLNd and edited by Quinn" pdllofll. could be bowl-riled with the aid of existinl study mo!» w! the various agricultural organisat- ions eiiistlng in the Province. The» correspondence lessor! of s practical nature. milht "W! b‘ used as the basis of inQp-uct-ion in our rural schools. The ‘ possibility onints that in may wk <11 t1" province night schools could be de- veloped. and where lender; in these ITHE GUARDQ» CI-IARLOTTETOWN local C. W. L Attemoo_ii_Tea the James B. Blake. cloth. glenniin fled 0i". very effectively, colors of the C. W.L., blue gold. The president. Mrs. Pin s, assisted in receiving by vincial President, MacMillan, while Mrs, Murray. Mrs. J. O'Neill. of the converier. Mrs. Richard and her committee. will. REPRESENT (Continued from Page l) dlvidual in Society," e primary the selection ership qunlities. relations as his record shows. Alwflys a. brilliant seven years. three piled up an enviable extra-curricular activities, Union for the coming Catholic College sender-reg Driscoll of Mount Herbert inst suggestion could be the points For (to-ordination of the farming and good citizenship. cationalist is the ‘ flfid WANTED Lute Model Cars A very delightful social event to be recorded in the annals of Charlottetown Sub-division, Catholic Women's League, took place Thursday. June 23rd, when an "Afternoon Ten” wan held nt the home of the president, Mrs. The charming rooms were pret- tily decanted with summer flow- ers. while the tea table with itn 11> delectable daintiea, lovely lace sliver service and candelabra holding blue tapers. was tho object of admiring com- ments from the many guests who pleasantly crowded the rooms dur- ing the afternoon. The tapers and floral centrepiece of gold irin car- the and was e Pro- Mrs. W. J. P. Preston Hillier and Mrs. Ernest McTague ushered. Pouring during the first period were Mrs. P. J. Nealis and Mrs. G. Parnell McMahon, and during the second period, Mrs. Iorne Noonnn and Mrs. Frank Assisting in serving were: Mrs. J. J. Trainor. Mrs. D. E. Gallant, Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh, Mrs. Geor- gle Hughes, Mrs. M.J. Mahar and A beautifully decorated truit cake. donated and latter-led by Mrs. F. McWade, was drawn for during the afternoon and won by Mrs. John Connolly, Fitzroy St. Miss Marion Dougan played love- ly piano selections during the ten hour. adding greatly to the pleas- ure of the guests. The succegg o; the tea in largely due to the work Arthur oonsiderntionn in 0f btudents were den-ionstrated academic and lend- Mr. Driscoli is ‘"11 qualified to contribute to this ewpcrimcnt 111 the field of iwynm wmplote’ hisii school t Pri Wales Cblilege while (gniy w; years of age. After an nbnenoo of Bu“!!! the past three yearn at, S.D.U. he has been very success- ful in his academic work, and has record in being elected president of the Student's has als be cccsy"'§;11}i° o e-n ver . litter-Collegiate shah’; comps’:- ition and was National vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Federation of for 1941-40. In addition to these activ- itiea he found time for sport and was a member of the Senior foot.- ball team for the past two seasons. Wilfred is the son of Mrs. Inn- bolle Driscoli snd the late Joseph tending to fit them for the work, much valuable information would be available. An alternative to the ounii- fied instructor, equipped with £11m projector. who would conduct class- es on n" regular schedule at various ‘the student planning to take “P Nriculture ns n. way of life, the relevant the Vocational School will provide n solid background for intelligent "Many of the so-csllcd disad- vantages of rural life." w. Dewar stated, "are fundamentally a rs.- flcetion of the lack of appreciation of the true superiority of the agri- cultural way of life. Therefore, the first and most important problem confronting tho agricultural edu- of . d - nlfying agriculture in the mindnof those engaged in it. Secondly, the > PAGE FIVE hi5.‘ ofifrrcsbyicrioi Meets At Wood Islands The 02nd union of the P.E.1. Presbyterinl of the Women's Mis- sionafy Societies (Eastern Divis) ion) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in the Wood Is. lands Church yesterday. Mrs. 0.0. Webster presided at the morning and nftrnoon meetings and Rgv, 6.0. Webster at the evening new. e Recording Secretary: Mrs. 1W. MacKenzie. Summerside. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. T. H. B. Somers, Charlottetown. Literature Secy; Mrs. Robert Jardine. Freetown. n Mission Band Secyz: MinnGnorgn P. MacLeod, New London. MscKenzie, North Tryon. Home Helpers‘ Secy.: Mrs. Im- dle Lnrter, Charlottetown. Message Secy; Mrs. D.A. Camp- bell, New London. .' Home Mission Seey.: Mrs Allan A. Campbell, New London. The mornins devotional period was in chnnrn of the Wood Islands 5W1“!!! membe . the president, Mrs. John A. Stewart, Mrs. Char. les MncWilliame and Mrs. Angus EVWII; that of the afternoon was taken by Mrs. Jnmes Currie and Treasurer: Mrs. W. A. Young‘ fig}, “liyfacKay of the Mont- Tyne vaum I e nominnti m liilflintcd an ftggovggnfllidrse.’ 511;? “n”. ander Hiltz, Remington; Mrs, KM- MIPUII. Charlottetown. Miss Mary MacKenzie, North Tryon; Mrs. James Currie, Montague; and Mrs. Murdoch MnoPhee, woos 1;- lands. For the credential ‘- i=0. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Cooke of Wood Island were chosen and for resolutions and courtesies, Mrs. R.A. MacKenzie of Belfast grid Mrs. A.A. MndDonnld of Charlotte- tnWfi. Reports were brought by u“ our. Yemldlfls secretary. Mrs. mm. Soniers df Charlottetown; the lit- erature secretary, Mrs. Robert Jar- dins of Freetown; the home mis- sions secretary. Mrs. Allan a. Campbell of New Londony the home helpers secretary, Mrs. Ren- dlo Latter of Charlottetown; tlie Mision Band secretary, Mrs. George P. MacLeod of New London; the Ilrls work secretary, Miss Mai-g. nret MacDougall of Wood Islands; and the treasurer, Mrs. W.A. Young 0! Wile Valley. All branches of the work showed substantial increases. Greetings from the Wood Is- lands Auxiliary were brought by Miss Moraine: MacDougall. who extended the best wishes of the so- flQiY for successful “ gs and cordially welcomed all present. The Felting: of the PEI. Presbytery were brought by the Moderator, Rev. CD. Henderson of Murray. Harbour North, who expressed his pleasure at being present at the Pre ai at Wood Islands. of which place he had happy memor- ies of his early work on Prince Ed- ward Island. f At the evening service members of the P. E. I. Presbytery, Rev. G. C. Webster of Zion. Charlotte- town; Rev. W. A. Young of Tyne Valley; Rev. Norman Young of Montague and the Moderator. Rev. C. D. Henderson of Murray Harbor North took part. ' The address was given by Rev. Iorman Young. who attended the 75th meeting of the General Ar- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. which was held in Kitchener, Ontario, this month. He spoke of the one Presbyterian Church, the several Lutheran Churches and the Mennonlt sect in and around Kitchener. Ha told of the election of the new Mod- erator, Dr. C. L. Cowan; of the harmony and the spirit of unity that prevailed at all meetings; c! the need for n period of nacrific-. ial giving to advance the work of the Church both nt homo and in the foreign fields; of the increas- ed budget for the coming year; of the "Advance for Christ" and the "Peace Thankoffering"; of the need for more adequate salaries for ministers; of the two ministers and their wives ready to go to China when conditions improve: of the increase in the Church in the Maritlmes, Manitoba and Brit< ish Columbia; of the Sabbath Schools and young people's work: and the need of the church to go forward and make tho utmost usn of her opportunities. The credential report was given by Mrs. Morrison of Wood Iflands. umn.,” 5mg“ who reported an unusually large numlber of officers, deiesatan and m m, ‘flu-noon M". “m” visitors. The report of the coma mitten for resolutions was rand by] Mrs. RA. MooKenaio of Belfast. It W83 rtsolved that this nocioty dn nil in its power to prevent the in- creasing use of intoxicating liquon and the desecration of the Sabbath. The sympathy of the society Inn extended to those who had loot loved ones during the year. The society expressed its thanks to flin women of the Wood Islands Aux- iliary for their hospitality, to one session for the use of the obtlrcli. to the organist and choir for their music. to the guest speakers f inspiring addresses, and to 3 others who helped in any way to make the meetings successful. ' An invitation to hold the 1950 on: nual Presbyterial meeting at Bela fsstl Church was accepted unanimi- ouSlI. ALLOGA_Tl_tlll FDR (Continued from Pa“ to by Sept. 30. As it happened, the new author- ization was announced prior to the announcement of the cancellation. But in the long run the change means nothing but a book-keeping change, this source said. Deliveries of Canadian bacon to Britain this year have not been nn great as anticipated when the Anglo-Canadian bacon contract was drawn up late in 1948, this source said, Increase of the E. C. A. allo- cation frorn $2,500,000 to $3,760,000 however, might indicate Canada expects to be able to step up the delivery pace during the summer, he added. With-indium. formerly missionary of the Eastern Division in British Guiahia. Rave the address. She told of her work among the East Ind. inn Hindus. and Mohammedans, of the magnitude of the woiik where each missionary tried to do the work of four or five. Of great in- spiration to her was the fact that her salary was paid by the girls lnd boys of the Mission Bands. ‘This made her resolve to do her utmost for the little brown and black children of British Guiana. She expressed her great apprecia- tion of the car, sent by the Eastern Division. which enabled her to greatly increase her work. She said that she hoped later on to go to British Guiana with her husband and again take up work there. Officers Elected The officers for 1949-50 were elected as follows: ' President: Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Charlottetown. 1st vice-pres; Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, Kensington. 2nd vice-pres.: Mrs. A.M. Green. New London. 3rd vice-pres; Mrs. R. A. Mac- Kerizie, Flat River. 4th vice-pres; Mrs. William Ir- vins. Alberton. 5th vice-pres.: Mrs. C. J. Mac- Lure, Murray Harbour North. (ith vice-pres; Mrs. W. P. Cam- eron. North Tryon. development of the idea that edu- cation can and will improve the standards of rural life and the ""'i1."m".ic returns for the labor oi the farmer and his family is of vital importance." G. ll. M. Fremont Archer Votes for-Tho ALUMINUM FRAMED SUMMER FUD- NITUBE that's in the Furniture Departments of both the Summernlda and the Charlottetown Stores. Ho says that thin Furniture ls ltrong. well-built and attractive-there's a Camp Chair with an aluminum frame and l0 ounce duck that will hold a 200 pound man and which weighs “‘ "n herd to imagine. - - - Then too, he cania his vote buy the best. glee. Everything priced right. schools could be liven instruction Day clause (0 months) —‘l ntu- dents. ' Evening classes (4 montblt-W students. tbor lloCabo. will grandfather of the bride, who ro- conuy celebrated tiio diamond Mb lien of his wedding. two ntdcn of the bride. In. M. Olhoa and ma. R. Veduooio of Newton. Mal. WI’! also present. Poiiowing a brid informal re- ception at the homo of the bride's parents. Ir. and lbs. Murray loft K. of 0. DAMP All boys visiting to ot- tnnd the Knights oi Colnrn- hug Comp at liisiico, vlikli vill open in July, may ot- toin application foam from the following: . IOIIRT HADLEY, - Charlottetown GEORGE GLOW, Summnriide ARTHUR PETERS, Solute Tm- - e All” ~ ilanntaotnron lifo inomnoo Benson! Representative I79 Queen St. Charlottetown, P.E.l. Apply 136 Kent St. only a _ _ newl It's bcautifuli Get your Asphalt Shingles, both Rolls and Insulated Brick Siding where you can See the new Supertite Shin- Plione 7N for an aluminum framed "Lounge ", comforhble and adj-table, yet weighs only 7 pounds. This Furniture has just been received-it's It's practical! Be IIIlIfIr-VOIB as Fremont does. - - - This Furniture In n smart buy and you'll find it in the Furniture Department of both the Ch-rlottetown nnd the Suinineraido Stores. Una Murray Votes for-FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES for the week-end. - - - She says to get your order in early to avoid disappoint- ments. In the Grocery Department you'll find fresh Cauliflower, new Peas in the pods, green Onions, new Beets, Radlshea, ow. And too- luscious Delicious Apples from New Zenlnnd, these are wonderful! All the fresh Irultn and Vegetables are at the lowest market prices. - - - So Vote an Una does for these delicious, nourishing footie-you'll find them in the Grocery Department! ' Fiona Gunning Votes for-Large, colorful, B-piece SALAD SETS made of Plantio—they're in the 5 and l0 Department! The eolorn are glowlngh- red. green, rust, blue and ivory. The leta conslnt of n large round sand- wich pinie or tray-n liuge round nalnd bowl and another round bowl that's slightly smaller. - - - These nets are very reasonable Ooh-Infra only 110 for the S-piecon. Floss says they're ideal for gifon or for E own home. - - - So. Veto an Floss docs, for these nmart I-piooo Soil you'll find in the e and 10 Department. “FOR RE omen arson ALSO SUMMER cannon: an: ROSEBANII Apply- ENTERPRISE BAKERY 208 Grafton St. Girls’ Work Secy; Miss Mary