mus 19.1w - --.T.EIE_Q¢"ALE.QII£IQW_N; GUARFPJéL rAGE FIVE i THE GUARDIAN .26 Graduate From Ea---.--.-- .---»-»- in mo A a ... .- __ ~ y ,»_-=»,.;-.-.-=~,._.,..-..o= ............. ..... .. o time ca em M k ccala a word. strictly aw 5UIANIJ§ i ‘H. u ‘a i D00 550W. Forum. today. Notre Dame Academy“ High ed to Leann. Jay. " I n u, M ‘ fl-W-ll School Graduation took p yes-l Prise for Mamematics. donated QIAIWI-l. o: p c [rap “up m n“ “d b‘ .595“ ivp the urtdtins of adpexffitgvm artsy.‘ grands mcbonald. -- - - i shim. ends an r - r Bern . OONFIDwTN" u" u" Fwmll-‘i Chem!“ 6-13" ta: ofe the ac Academic and Cum-l Prlz: to: Call; spirit. donated WIN-w‘ {by Rev. Louis Dougan. awarded to ply/IL" Electric Fences. u Giandlr 6-184! j owun llclNNIl to: lit-tea D1,,” z-a-stt-u ‘Tm-up. HUGHES oauosroaa '1 be open Wedncsd won and evening. a l wrmall wnr Hill.- fuflt arrived. Falwell a Chadd» {i} , 6-15-31.- ' BOW. I'm-um. today. DOG s 0-10-11 "— i gmTB BEAUTY PAR-LOB. 1'15. “rum, street, opened evsninllL mu Wednesday by appointment-'- mry Macltae. Operator. a 1km‘ E IN Bmrtin Club ‘t0- H131? 21mm by Rayalfitancis and ythm Kinfli- Adfllilfilafll; 60‘ T51? - Mr Everett O. sgan and bride have returned from their wedding t to Boston. wy; HAVE just received a ship- ment of summer furniture, also summer novelties like boat ions which serve also as a safety float, water wings for beginners, baby uuto seats, etc. Call and see these row items in Idolmana Flurniw we Departments either at Sum-i mcrside or Gmrlottetown. 6-19-21. AT I-‘ALCONWOOD - Dr. A. J. Murchison. superintendent of l"ul_- cosiwocd Hospital d Infirmary. who is attending e Medical As- sociatlon meeting at Banff, Alta, i»; expected home the latter part. ofi [his week. In charge at Phlconwood, during his absence are Dr. J. D McGuigan and Dr. I. J. Yeo. . i ILL IN HALIFAX-Airs. J. P. Gaudet of Richmond arrived by lane on Saturday night and Mr. Eaudet arrived on Monday night sftcr visiting their son Alexander who is seriously lll in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, SAILOR INJURED-City police were called early this morning to break up a fight near the corner of Great George and Kent Streets. involving sailors and civilians. The civilians involved disappeared be- fore the police arrived. One sailor was badly cut about the face. ENGAGEMENT _ m“; memt is armmmced cdwss Angcg Elizabeth MacKilmion. of Montreal only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs J N. MacKinnm of Bum- Edward mmlde. Island to M: Floyd Jack-soot, B. 00m, C. .A of Montreal. son of M18 Judson and the late Mrs. Jackson of , Ont The W”? “Si” a??? °"...sl."‘“°. a p ac Out-remnant, Que Alumni-cell Star. infimcenm“ loflfrfiucldmcoidgAcalgtc-i ng on I'- ngrr‘; a AADDGZIIE II orkwasforcedtore- um- “ 6-18-21. m“ ' their aloadoflivelob-in was nuon-r-i- oauosrona will be open Wedn ter- noon and evening. d-li-ii. RID CROSS SUMMER SCHOOL FOR IIRALTR for all schoo teachers July Std-Nth. Applicat- ions Ill be received bys-tllgnfi esday BIANTFOBD “An-clock” Shingles: Sherwood Green, Red and Blenheim. k Chandler. 6484i SIB LATEST IN POTTER! WARE. Crockett’: Jewellery. t! DR. C. I. GUNN of Summeraide, will on Cancer at the Warren's Institute Convention Thursday afternoon. 6>19-1i. BBADLEIPS SERVICE STATION Corner Great George and Fitzroy Shelfoorrs- Service Station, Grafton Street, will be the only service ata- tion open this afternoon. 6-19-11. TAXIS IN COLLISION — ‘rwo taxis suffsnd ntincr damages about nine o'clock last night in a collision at the corner of Hayfield and Upper Queen streets. M188 EDNA IAQUES Canadian Poetess, will weak this evening at the Women's Institute Convention. in Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium bqinr-Sngdat 8 P. M, D.S.T. also Music and Drama. 6-19-11. ENJOYABLE TEA -—- The Gina’ Wonk (Xlnmit-tiee of the YMC A. maintained germ a demtful after; noon a w c wu qu. well attiegded nofwlthstanding the inclement weather Al‘ THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CONVENTION session this evening Kelvin Grove Institute. winners in the Drama Festival, will present cglay also Spring Park Insti- orus, winners in tho Mus! 6-19-11. ATTORNEY-GENERAL IN N-Y. “Attorney-General RA. Large is in Now York on business connected with the Provincial Government. Darin G R. g his absence, M: . l-Io is acting - Attorney-Gen- eral. EXCHANGE FOB-MAL CALLS -.I.t.-Odr. L. I-Iennessey. couunandlnk officer of I-I. M. C. s. Mlcmac, and several of his of- ficers. paid a formal call on Bis tute cal Festival. Honour, LieuL-Govemor J. A. Bernard at 11 o’ Yesterday morning. The Lieutenant-Gov- ernor returned the call at 3 pm. CLOUGI! - CUDMORE - ‘Ihe marriage took place quietly in Nova Sootia on June ‘oth when Min Eunice ‘Theresa Clomh of Bummer-side became the bride of Roland Ivo Cudmore of Char- lottetown. After a pleasant honey- moon trip in that province the happy couple have made their home in Charlottetown where the groom is outplayed. DM.E—Dr. anThebign-ansport talltho utotgawn way to Bangor, Maine, but was un- h- m“; D,- wqgu u; 5 abletolauidaaiheffldcmf-‘d m Rhodes Solsolarof Moan Allison W" m“ fldd- “M” h“ Uhtiverait and a son of v. ES. cm" w" mm“ ‘° “hm l“ Weeks, onnnly cf Sackville and gdlefllgj’: ‘g5 S“: now residing at d‘ whim!!! - - fhflfl we“; er re- untli the weather clears for sn- “dm m“ other lake-off. CONFER ON RECONSTRUC- TION-Conferencel between the two reconstruction committees in the Province have been going on recently. it was learned last night. The last conference is said to have taken place on Monday. June 1'1, ufhen Mr. Peter G. Clark. Bummer- nde. head of the Regional Recon- struction Committee for the Prov-| ice conferred with Premier J. alter Jones and Mr. J. F. Con- Mliy. Provincial deput -Minister of Reconstruction. Mr. lark was, "mmllanied b the secretary of- hl-s committee, ajor John Wright, Summersida. BIRTHS GRIFFIN-At the Charlottetown HNDitsl on June it, 1946, to ML: and Mrs. James P‘. Griffin, ‘ryrone, L01 56. a daughter CLOSREY - At the Charlotim‘ M: a for (Mary Akna. GIIAN— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 16. i046. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaghan, (ncc Leona Weatherble) Dromore, a dflushter. | BELL-In‘ the City on June 16,; 1945 d Mrs. Russell A. . to an the Pryince ' on uns 33.3% oi": towel?“ ‘if?!’ . u- , - W. Gall Elisa “ti. . “a l the Charlotte-i Isl cn- Btldav, t OlIfl OUR-cl Jll l7. N6, to M-T- and MIG. W. 0981101) Rl-llllhln U {Limtv Junction, a son. William Mrs mashed in Eng/land. —Sackville Tn- bu-nc-Pcst. ' Personals p, n. Boyle of Hunter River left last night by plane for Montreal on a buying trip. Mrs. C. R. Prmit and Mrs. Jos- eph Calllghan. both of 552N00- irangedfn l‘ - ed lmcmial Graduates filled the audi- torium which was artistically de- corated with standards of tulip! carnation: and snapdragons colorful array. Mendslsaolm’: Processional ,March played by four students of the Academy was a fitting accom- pl‘ ‘tothe solemn entrance of the young lady graduates at- lred in white cap and gown. Al!- ilihg up the middle aisle, they took their places on |ihe stage around a beautifully de- corated shrine of Our Lady. In a manner which bespoke care- ful traininl ithe followins uro- gram was feelingly and grace- fully rendered: Chorus: Hymncfklunpnmch- A Word of Welcome: Bernardine Hughes. Chorus: Clair de Lune. Debussy Our Role in the World of To- morrow: Our Holy Father's Mos- sage, Norma Bernard: Tomorrow's ll’- Challenge. Florence McAulaiy; Duty's Te Deum, Shirley Macdon- llld and Bothy Baker. i Graduation Honors. , Ocnferrlng of Grade Ten Certi- ficates. | A paflinfl Tribute: Audrey Mac- Iintyre. Chorus: Queen of the Sides Addresses Graduates A fitting graduation address was delivered to the Kraduates by H18 Excellency Most Rev James Bvyl? DD., who charged them that they keep ever before them the sound prln pics of Christian traininfl that have been given them in the course of their school career. and that they continue their educa- tion, mt least in one_ special field cf knowledge. Among the clarity wiho honored the occasion were: Dr. Patrick McMahon, Dr. R. V. MacKenzie. Rev. J. Sullivan. Dr E 0'Hanley. mmiwaod “gins; guest-s of the eveniin“ were: Iiieutenant-Govemcr an Mlrs. J. A. Premyig; 23g _ ones: Mn’ J w“ frlidacDormd. Honor- 1 d Mrs. 0001119 Bub‘) QMFZM Mrs- G. D. Steel. Sup- ervisor and Mrs. L. W. Shaw. The ushers for the evening were: Ralph Bernard. wchael Hana ugscey, Clank MioAulay. Edi“? Steele. James Kelly. Bob Kelly. Mr Araanault. The followllnil is the H<>"°'_ 1-1" and the names of graduates. PINE LIST Graduation diplomas w egg“- ed to the followinil W911i! lets- Wlho have satisfactorily unme- ed the course of studies prescrib- ed for Grade Eleven: Icona Jav Vivian MuliPhlY Florence McAulay Alfredo Madcl-IBII Norma Bernard Gloria Bernard Frances P1080!!! Shirley MIwDOIII-id Frances Hennessev Teresa Carragher Teresa Aikaéanault Betty Ba r Graduation M01011!“ m IWd- m the following youns 1M1!“- who have honorably completed "W Course and have at- tained satisfactory proficiency 1“ studies: ' Margaret Curley Audrey lVlacIntyre Lorraine Iherese Brillant Barmice 308973011 McK are in orai-iootetom attending the Beatrice _ "m" Wort-tom's Institute Convention. wgiggéigri" w 1km‘, nurae-in- Min‘ '1 m‘ tuning‘? Prgnce liklward Is- Bernardinc Hill-he! Q15 u- nalgpenu‘ ““...”“§Z‘.°‘i.éildi§§ lgufutfiifilgces “iéfifivsmw to "w with” and Mrs Iolloarim young ladies. who have ha! rents. John H. Carleton. the cottrse l ted satisfactorily 00ml)! f“ Grade cd studies prescribed Miss Mantel Macboulfln Ten. minted Hyde. Clmrlottewwfli Mary McWade ve returned 1mm B “"31"!” Kathleen Noonau hfflldlv visit to Mnncton. N B. m,“ Dgylg ——- shdrley Richard Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoyt have asi o1” cam-u,“ their guests Fit. Ll-eut. Paul E. Bur- new’ “mum-mm den an Miss Bett Burden of Noreen Fredericton. Ty- 3- 3- mfln- Bur" Mu-y (gr-ml) den has recently returned from m“ wed“ overseas bringing with him a num- new, Bengal, be! of high pe igree dogs which spat/rich Hugh“ he will show at the Charlottetown Mamuet Bram Kennel Club D01 Show. Anna Canaan“, Mabel Watts Delmarva Market For ILE. Island June C. i Mo. eunnxy Ilawhlns Em Macho 1d grlxlleicstes IOEIPQNQOC Attend- ance are awarded to: Shirley Richard th Prize for Hlflhfli 588K661“!- gouuted by His Honor Liistitenazkit Govemgr Bernard. B-WIMQQ ° Icons. sy. Prize for Religion. Rtev. Doctor Mddiahcn; do ted by “awarded to orence McAulay- “we Delmarva industry will be i-higsflsonf all Princellgvud gm- Engligh Iilteratarg‘, d “d by Dado: W. J. P. hgiinlin. awarded to Alfredo Mb- hatglkrlnd d PM. Nash. Ian- lllh MUOOINOII. ‘olgy E2516 “GHQ Dlmfl aslast ‘Aluxwae awarded to Plcrflwfi l! Prlla auto. do ted by Rev. xégotn mgtv/immrnvnrdad IAUD dOIilllrd 17V “pay-dog ‘a; Teresa‘ Ogawr. p. new»), awarded h Rev. r Butler, Rev. w. simoson-F |Shlrley Macdonaid. , Prizes for Application. donated iby Doctor Charles Doulfln. award- ied to Frances Prosper and Teresa ,Carraghcr. | Prize for Vocal Music, douutuu -by the Junior Sodality, awarded ;tc Frances l-lennesey. l z PRIZE LIST COMMERCIAL i CLASS ._ f0!‘ Hkhest Aggrega Judge Arsenaulaz,‘ awarded to Anna ampbell. 10! Relhrlon. donated by -RW~ George MaoCoi-mack, award- ed to Audrey Mocllntyrc, Blake Memorial prize [or donated by Mrs. Blake, by Anna Campbell and ‘R08 awllrded to Bemice Rngerson. v ence Haddsd. and Lorraine Gallant. swqu-deu to Prize for Typeuritlng (second year) donated bv a Friend. award- ed to Therese Brilliant. Prize for Iypewmitlng (first year. donated by W. D. Giliis, awarded to Anita Maclsaac. Prize for Bookkeeping, donated by Mr. John Power, awarded to Florence I-Iaddad. Prize for Filing, donated by ,Rev. Francis MacDonald. awarded ito Margaret Curley, _ Prize for Commercial La do- lnated by Mrs. Adrien ters, iawardied to Joan Biacquiere. i Prize for Application. awarded by Rev. Louis Dolmen. awarded to Teresa Cofifln. v i Prize for Art. donated by Mrs. {BIIIIL awarded to Florence Haddad . Prize for Art, a/warded to ‘Therese Briliant. ‘In the Ninth Annual Interna- tional Bookkeeping Contest. mon- scred by the Business Education World. the students of the Com- mercial Class. Notre Dame Aca- demy were awarded a Superior Certificate of Achievement and granted membership in the Order of Business Effidiencyt Miss Aruta Mialscac will receive the certificate on behalf of the class PRIZE LIST GRADE TH“ Bronze medal of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada. for General Proficiency in Grade ‘Pen is awarded to Mary McWade. Gold Cross for Religious, pres- ented by the Most Reverend James 30546. DIX. Bishop of Charlotte- town. awarded to Kathleen Noon- an. Prize for Highest Aggregate, donated bv Rev. Leo Harrell. awarded to Mary McWadc. . Prize for Second Highest Year- ly Aggregate, donated by the Junior Sodality, awarded to Kath- leen Nocnan. Prize tor- English, donated by the Notre Dame Alumnae. alward- ed to Mary MicWade. Prize for Mathematics, donated by J. J. Morris, merited by Mary McWade. and Rah-icy Richard, awarded to Shirley Richard. Prize for French, donated by Hon. G. D. DeBlols, merited by Mary McWsde. Kathleen Noonan and Eileen Doyle, awarded to Eileen Doyle. Prize for History. donated by A Former Pupil, awarded to Kath- leen Noonan. Prizes for English Composition, donated by Dr. Charles Dougim. awarded to Olga Carmiody and Betty MacDonald. Prize for intpdovemmt duri-nll the vear. donated by Howard Mc- Innis. awarded to Anna Callaghan Prize for Punctuaiity donated by Rev. Moi-her Superior. drawn Betty Beagan. Prizes for Application, by Rev. Louis Dougan. draw-n by Mabel Watts and Noreen anith. Prize for Art. drawn by Freda McIntyre. Notre Dame Academy will open on Tuesday ember and will receive as usual day stu- dents and boarders. The Aca- demy now offers a complete High School course including Grade XI. classical as well as commercial. ilolsiehtlBull Club Meeting IC- The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Superior Holstein Bull Club was held at Prl-nce o-i’ Wales College yesterday. Mr. Robert Chapipeil, York, pl‘!- sldent, presided. Officers elected were: President, Robert Chappeil, York. Vice-President, Alex Agnew, Cen- irsi Royalty. Secretary, Cecil Stewart, Hamp- a e. Director: of the club were ap- pointed as foliows: Queen's County; Robert Chappeli, Cecil Stewart, lex Agnew. Prince County: Hudson Lmvther. Jar. C. Maclcan. King's County: Douglas Aitken. Lewis Burge. The financial statement was read by the Secretary, Mr. Cecil Stewart and adopted. It was ointed out that the club was in ex stence only cue year. but in that short time" much valuable work had been sccompflshed. Three bulls, eons of Alli-lumen, had been purchased from Ontario and breeder: were confident and optimistic that results from ‘hm use would be profitable. IIAVI 333.93%.‘ Prize for French. donated by‘- Judge Ansenault, merited by Flop‘ 'I‘herme Bflllflilb‘ IIPEIIIIC 0F (continue-IE; m. l) l!" i0 ‘100- and costs ~01 three months. G R 1101mm appeared or the Mflxmdenl and Donald A. IMacKinnon, K C. fm- m; gppgg- an. this morning at that of ‘the King vs, Head. will be taken m) on Monday. Charge To Grand Jury It does not necessarily follow be» 031.109 some person or persons bred: and enter a store and any, therefrom certain goods, that such person or persons are subject to certain provisions of the Cfiilninal Code, Chiief Jmtice 'I'hane 001118211 sold in the nd Jury. In bqinning his address, His Lordship said lri. was a pleasure for him '0 comment on Ihe fact that M.r Justice AE Arsenault had, on June l4 last, completed its ymrs as a member of the Supoemc 00in‘! fm‘ lhe Province Despite that long service, Mr Justice Ar- senault was still vigorous in bodv an am‘ siifasfapablle of gr w am ruse ego quigfion which might require his consideration Since his coming to the Bench three years ogo. His 1p said, he had often had to admire the legal and analytic powers of Mr Justice Ar- senanlt and hc fell sure 'hat the gentlemen of the Grand J as well its the members o: the egal grcfesslon would Join with him ‘in is expression of the ho that Mr Justice ArsenawlL m t hale many more years of fal ul and efficient service '0 give to the Province. ‘Pu-mint: his alteniion ‘to the consideration of the indictments upon which the Grand Jury were to Kind either “true bills" 0r “no hills" the Chief Juslice said he did not t nk the jury would have any trouble in their consideration of opens _ i.‘l'°§d'='a?‘“1i'il'°in§?’§.‘é.°i§§f’s§#i “m” A. his address ‘o I the breaking, emerin and theft charges a inst Ros Ewen and Leighton etil in deciding that thei two accused take a quantity oft lamon and vanilla extracts fromi the store of William O Myers I The accused were ch d with luv broken lnilo an svtoicn| from Myers’ store at Stanley Bridge a quantity of extracts. The alleged crime is said to have been committed on May 5, 1946 ‘Phe evidence would show, His Lordship said, than. Leighton Bell stood outside on “watch and that he had told a esserhy he was on “we-boh" wihile inside the std/re The fact Leighton Bell may not have had any actual part in raking the win- dow to gain entrance to ihe store did not exonerate him from the law. As an accessory, he would be s ‘Ilhe essential! part of lhe Crown's case against the accused. his Lord silt‘? said, would necessarily be its a ity to prove that the goods stolen from Myers‘ store were Myers‘ . For the last three years only artificially made lemon and vanilla exltracls can be lawfully so the Province. All alcoholic lemon and vanilla extracts are ibltcd from being sold in the by amendments made i0 the Prohibition Act. Moreover, sec- tion 88 of‘ the Prohibition Act re- moves ali properly fighis 1mm those havin such alcoholic ex- tracts in thegr possesion and this lacs o! righis also includes the containers, corks. labels or any other material appertaining lo the alcoholic extracts. Illegal Commodity Since one cannot commit theft without depriving someone of cer- tain pu-qgmn rights and since there are no prcpsrly flsbis 1"- tsched to ille al alcoholic extracts, no one in ta ng them can be con- o; theft, Hi5 Lordship said since than 1,; g violation or 'hc cflfliflna] luiw which is solely under the jurisdiction cf the Dominion of Canada and which involves the taking of someones probe-US fights, it naturally follows that the two accused could not be tried under the provisions o! the Cnm- inal Code for ille specific crlmfi with which they were c d. The arriving at the decls n on m; mtaiteq- of the alleged theft, his lordship said, brings another iem before the Gmnd J11?!- hat of the charge of breaklni; and entering. “It may come as a distinct shock to the layman numl" his l-Ordihii! said, "to learn that a breaking- and-entering charge does not nec- essarily come under the Dfvvi-‘JIWS or the Criminal Code Three things are necessary before ll (10651 more‘ must be crllnllllll inienl, or a crime must have been commit- wd, o; wilful damage must have >: I mart‘ (uherwise the only ac- or redress left to the rson \. » prfinllsts have been rckeu into and entered is throuflh CW1! action." There was no evidence to show. His Lordship ‘old the Jury. the‘ Ross MacEwen or Iiclilhmfl B?“ had any criminal intent before the law in breaking into Mr. Myer-S Sim-e m take goods to which ro~ prletor had no properly 1'18 '5 There was no cvidcncc lo show that their intention was to Steal anything (apart from lhflii‘ intention 0f iakin" the nlcohoiic extracgs) and no wilful damage had been done. nor had any crukrliclblelfui committed However, Hi0 n08 l‘. Lhey did commit a cr-ime in takinl; m, ggnply bag and the two or lhre‘: Pound; of pugs: to be used BS a med" gm- the extract bottles in the bag But he did no: believe Ross MacDwen had entered the scam with my inicntion of stealing 9mm- lhg empg bag or the sugar. 3m 1g the randvtvlgurfiidld not I tion chatted also with intoxication. At the lime ‘hr-e. the outwi- was one fbr the Grand Jury, ‘ .. m" bring‘? a true bill" or "no a5 t saw fit." Grand Jury’: Report ‘Ihe followins is lhe text of the Gygnd Jim-Ts report; , "We heartily fierce with the sent- d by Your Lordship in extcn I wnirfalulations to the Honourable M: Juslice Arsenaul‘. on the oompielion of 26 veers of service on the Supreme Court Bench of this Province. “We have duly inspected Queerrs County Jail where we found 20 prisoners. ‘Ilhd Dreruises were tidy and clean and present tihe appear- ance of being well kept. co bi " "Our next visb was to Balcon- wood Ho tal This inslitutio contains l male inmates and l3’! emales. All tne buildings were clean, tidy. and exceptionally well kepl. The Plfienis in our opinion are well looked aflei". we recom- mend that consideration oe given the construction cl a small isola- tion wing '0 provide against such a wntingency as an outbreak of contagious disease. We also are of the opinion that more space should be provided for nurses in resid- ence. We were very courteuusiy es- corted through those buildings by Mrs. Bellars, M. -Col P3 Field- ing, and Mr. Marleen. ‘Our last it was at the Pm- Infirrnary where there are ates. This building was well kept, , and clean The laundry facilit es are definitely in- ad uate. “ ermmvded conditions exist both at Pialoonwcod and the Pro- vincial Infirmary " Restaurant Ass’n Concludes Convention vi-nciai 204 Stressing the point that rural communities had every bit as much right to have strong representa- tion in any government as the large tax paying municipalities, Premier J. Walter Jones yesterday welcomed to the Province the vis- iting delegates to the Maritime Conference of the Canadian Res- taurant Associati-on, at a mid-day luncheon held yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Nut Bailey. president of the Associa- tion, presided. Premier Jones, dealing with Prince Edward Island's relations with the larger provinces. felt that the relationship was comparable with that between urban and rural centres within the Province and it did not necessarily follow that the larger centres should be the sole beneficiaries of monies collect. ed through taxation. He felt that the Primary producer who made possible the financial prosperity of arger communities was entitled to consideration. The Premier gave the delegates a sketch of the racial and histori- cal background of the Province. M1‘. V. T. Gregory, Toronto, re- plied to the Premier's address ur,d expressed the thanks of the dele- Bates to Mr. Jones for his enlight- ening talk on the history of the Province. At 2.30 yesterday afternoon, the delegates. headed b x. c. Grass, 5L John. N- 3-. pal a visit to the Confederation Chambers where under the guidance of Mr. W. F. P. Bradie . Provincial Government archi st. U"!!! were shown the table amd chairs at which the founders of the Dominion of Can- ada sot during their momentous conference. They were also shown many_ other historical mementoes of Prince Edward Island's early history. Before leaving the chum. her ai1_ the delegates signed the visitors book. Prior to the question and answer period which closed the formal sessions of the Association, the delegates heard Mr. L. W. Shaw director of education in Prince Ed- ward Island, give an outline of the development of vocational train- ing in the Province, T. C. l. OPENS (Continued from Page l) onto and New York for more than five years and that service is to bc continued and expanded In addition to the 21 ssengers and their ha gags. the a liners in the new se ces will a czvrv q! ihrfiflflifl/PB-ln, first of icer and stewardess. ‘They are low-wing ail- mctai mcnoplancs with an overall length of 64 feet a height of l7 feet and a wingspan of 95 feet The‘; are powered with two Pruii & hitney twin-row Wasp exigines of 1.050 horse er each and have n. speed of miles an hour. The planes are fitted with radio equip- merit designed lo take advantage qt navigation aids developed dur- in the war. e _aixcra.ft are lined vwilh new light-weight insulating an.l soundproofing material called "Filbfl-Qlfl-SS." and an entirely new 3211c of hemtini; Willem maintains e cabin t '70 do recs throughout its length by au omnitic cic-rtronic controls. The wail coverings COIISL of mai- crlais developed by the plastics in» dustry diuring the war Colcr schetncs were designed by an in- terior decorator to present a pleas- ing appearance The sidewalls fmcm windows to ba gage rncks urt- powdcr blue and I e lower walls, from the floor go the lower edge of i-he windows, are blue-grey. Above the racks the walls and ceil- ings are cream-yellow The car- D9 s R Gallup Poll of Canada FOUR IN TEN VOTERS FEEL FRANCO THREAT TO PEACE This View is Marjority One In Ontario- Quebec Views Differ By Canadian Institute of Public Opinion TORONTO, June 18 - The public relation c1 General Francisco Promo y Bahamonde could stand some bolstering in Canada, when four in ten voters think he tutes a threat to world peace, and three in ten would like to see the United Nations take some action against him. Canadian opinion is by no means unanimous on the question of Franco. For example, in Ontario, a majority of people believe he is a threat to world peace. In Quebec, a majority thinks hc is not a threat to world peace. Other provinces show a fairly even division of opinion. This raptor-t from the Canadian people on an issue which has rocked the U. N. as a result of Polish charges, comes via a national survey by tlxeganadian Institute, in which a sample of the voting populatlqn was s. : “The United Nations are Debating Whether or not Franco in Spain u l "W" l0 WWW IWMG- What are your views on this?" Threat to world peace . 40% Not a threat .. ., 33 Undecided g7 The comparatively large ‘undecided’ figure indicates“ that, to a great many Canadians, the issue is not clear. A THREAT TO WORLD PEACE YES - ®®® 402 NO-fifl 332 UNDECIDED-'Z7Z various sectors of the Canadian population. For one thing, Qiehcc and Ontario opinion is virtually reversed: v Quebec Ontario Threat ..... .. 20% 54% Not threat . . 51 22 Undecided " N ‘M 'I‘hen again, the younger generation of voters is much more evenly divided an the issue than is the older group. Those Canadians between the ages of 21 and 29 years compare, in their opinions, with those over 50 years of age as follows: 21-29 yrs. Over 50 yrs. , 37% 47% 34 28 Franco represented a threat to peace, were asked further: "Do You Think The Uniicd Nations Should Take some Sort of Action Against Spain, or Not?" The 40 per cent wlho were asked this question divided as follows: Take action 81% Take no action Undecided ., 40'“. When asked what sort of action, largest number suggested diplo- matic action through U, N. such as t-he forced resignation of Franco. Remaining suggestions were either economic or military. The unsympathetic attitude towards Franco revealed by this poll is in line with the findings oi‘ the affiliated American Institute, which recently reported that voters in U. S. opposed admitting Spain, under its present government, in-to the U. N. and actually divided evenly on whether United States should break off diplomatic relations with Spain. World Copyright Reserved 4'4'~I'-I-"P~I"F'¥-‘F~F$~F-1“F4"F'~F~FP-PP-‘PFQ. CITY SCHOOL ENRCLMENT Parents who intend to send their children to School next Septem- ber for the first time are requestcd to enrol them beforg the zgth June with the Principal of the School they intend to send them to. Pupils for Grade 1 must be at least six years of age by 315g 1);. cemher next to entitle them to enter School next September. No pupil will be allowed to attend School unless successfully vac- cinated. This should be attended to during summer vacation. +dvir$de++ti~ric'l=dr-ic'i~eb-le~'is-ic-i~++dedr++’ Douglas company, and are adtinst- ‘ able to reclining position. meeting 0d the Association would be held July 14 at Montague. NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held in Si, PauYs Parish Hall. Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. on Friday evening, June 28th 194d, al 8 P. M. Sharp. A number of trustees are to be sprinted to the board and all con- fii atom present will have a vote: complete, printed financial reporia will be distributed and the work of the institution freely discussed. The meeting ls wide open to thl public and all are cordially invltod to attend, the Clergy are asked ta make this asinolmceurent on ihs lion of 2i nger type aiiirl erg will be in e terri- tory between ltfcmtreal, Ottawa, Twonic, London. Windsor, New York, Chicago and Cleveland to be followed services in the Mari- tgne Pro ces and Western Can- a a. ' P.E.|. Medical Ass’n fleeting The quarterly luncheon meeting of the P.E.I. Medical Association was held at The Charlottetown last night. Dr. L. Farmer, ML- Stewart, president, presided. Dr, J C. Houston acted as master 0i’ ceremonies. Some 35 members were present from the Sunday previous. three Counties. New members of the Associa- 13-4 M- BROWN- Secretary-Treasurer. 6-19-21, 24, 26. 28, 3i. Attention tion were welcomed by Dr. iious- ton. These v-cre Dr. Bill Tid- marsii. Cvrapaud, Dr. Harold Slew- art, Eldon‘, and Dr. Downing. Cape Traverse. A welcome guest was Dr.. Johnson. of H. M. C. S. Mimnac. _ v mf“br°“i_';°*'§“° Fksjffrffn“ “s 1°“ A Re rmnmiw of The w. 1‘. Raw clgh C0.. l.ld., will he in Charlottetown!!! a. few days to interview Ap licanta [or Qutgblished Rawleig routn The guest speaker, introduced by Dr. L. E. Prowse. was Dr. Wallace Gnaham, chief consul-taut of the amvm. 1 h l, _ arthritic centre at Christie Street h, R E L n o" n, my", gflllveclfalg pewfiilyhjugrong dirwtiflu 0d clmrgeifrg Dogma men “iifiii elof Hmpmn T°r°“'w' Dr‘ Graham eaten to stare if: n profitable from me Court 1g the contrary. lose cla with side panels ng “We ‘m ‘nustrwd 19cm“ m‘; business of your own, apply may w,“ u“: reocmmcrid the up the in... 0d the carpets and the "wdem “mods o‘ ‘Manuals a“ Immediately by letter giving two accused to oe triedhon thri? arm rests of biuegrev leatiggr.‘ imam?‘ M Yheumm-‘m "id age to smaller charges First. i 6y 00H" The 21 chairs are mung n a MU" - b, ghgyggd with haying In mcir single pow and a double row. They Dr. Tsuwn. Bro Simimerside. r. acorn/mp. i A alcoholic liquors oon- iu-e pflyvided with individual ven- moved a hearty vote or thanks to Genenl Delivery, to the provisions of the Pro- diam-g reading lights, ash lrays Dr. Graham. which was second- churhmmyu, r-ubmon Act: they could be charged and call buttons They are cf the ed bv Dr- J. C- Houston- with "consuming", and could be lamest type. recently" designed by the It was announced that the next