MAXIM! OIL MERE MAN love good. who cannot hate evil cannot 3, canton Ohariouetown, hmsnerslde 310.00 pea annun. Iisewbeu p,n.l. Pswtnceaand Il.I.,A.0ll.eoperannun. other 0 - . . - Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1952 16 p To give thanks is good. and ie forgive divine. . Maxims. OIA. MERE MANK -mu-.uv I PAGES Morning Daily Founded 1081: The Guardian. Five Cents. Coil Travel'Ban Keeps Easl: Eerrnans Near Home Canada's Armed Strength Still Short Of Target But Expan ling Rapidly June 20--(CP)-Cam OTTAWA. nda's military strength is still short of .the target but is ax- pandlng steadily, the Defence De- partment said tonight in a 25- pags white paper. Reviewing the defence situation and indicating the problems and plans that lie ahead. the depart- ment made these points: 1. A target of 115,000 men and women has been set for Canada's army. navy and air force; total strength March 31 last reached 95.394. an increase of 26.967 over the year and more than double the 57,185 on March 31. 1950. 2. Reserve army strength has Jumped by more than 13.000 since March, 1948. to a current total of about 47,000. The Air Force re- serve has increased to 4.800 from 744 and the navy has boosted re- serve ranks to 5.000. an increase of 2,600 since 1948! 3. " ,” ' is being placed on Coming Events "Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Prlda)"5 9 D-m. "Dance. Cardigan Hall. Monday night. Webster's Orchestra. "Dance, St. Peters Legion Hall. every Saturday night. "Dance Sunnyside tonight. modern, oldtime. Burns Orchestra. "show, B o n s h'aw Saturday, "Fighting Redhead" in colour. "Rummage Sale. Clover Club. today. 2 ctclock. "Mail your films and nega- tives to Ciamhuln Btudios, Char- lottetown. "Come In and talk over. our Purina Finance Plan. for your chicks and hogs. Dillon dis Spillctt "Covehesd picnic. Wednesdays July so on St. Eugene's parish grounds. "Picnic. ' maculate Conception rhurch grounds, Wellington. July nth. "Reserve Wednesday. July 00 for Hampton United Church an- nual picnic. "Regular Dance Winsloe station Hail. Friday. June 24. Charlotte- tonilnl Orchestra. "Dance in Vernon River Hail Monday. June 23. Rollie MacKen- zie's orchestra. "Pantry Sale at lennell and Chandler Store Saturday after- noon. June 2l. cross Roads. 0.W.l'. "Reserve July 2 for official opening of Chepstow school. Lob- ster Supper. "Convention of South - West Queens W. . will meet in Long Creek Hall. onday. June 23, at 2 pm. "Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink l-lall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1. "Farmers. ask about the .Bhui Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part 'cularl contact your local Ieed mill "Rummage sale, Beatonis Auc- tion room. Saturday. June 21. 2:00 pm. Auspices Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Student Nurises. "Stella Maris Hall, North Rus- ilco. 8 act comedy drama. "Eyes Of Love". by South Rustico Dra- lglrentic Club. Monday, June 23. 8.30 "The annual meeting of the crspsud Hall Company will held June 20rd at 0.30 o'clock in :1; said Hall. Brent wood, sec- ”Woman's international District Convention Orapaud Hail. June 20, afternoon 1 and evening meeting. Public welcome. "Dancing white and every set- Irdsr nits. m-ham ooun Olllb. Travellers Best. Music by the Melody boya. wseekla dance in at . our . every - "084Iy- ohsissoirs Orehgtra. lemon. "Gradustion concert, Victoria Hill. June as. 0.00 pan. Rhythm Band nigh Ipeoia'iuee. um mI1Js:nio:lm mm ""3uying pigs. poultry and ;-gltle Mondai until 10 up. at rederlcton. uying young pigs :2 Brooitfleid Tuesday. 9 a.m.: Tllion 10; York 1 .m.: Bedford . Mount Stewart :pFort Aug- listus 3:30; watervaie 4: Vernon Neva; Pownal 0:00: New diss- IIOW. edhesdg ii a.rn.: wheat- Iy River 10; olmea' Corner 11: e 1-; ,; De;sbl:'9.lnl:e s CE:sns',S?'E:rgS;- -ld 4: Clifton : lfenalnston sso Pivlns III a pair for- good pigs defence research. mainly on try- ing to solve radio communication problems around the north pole. 4. A temporary Canada-United States radar network to protect North America's northern flank against air attack is being re- aced by permanent installations. hey will be manned by R. C. A. F. and American Air Force per- sonnel. 5. Since air power will be Can- ada's major contribution to North Atlantic defence in Europe, Can- ada's contribution has been in- creased to 12 squadrons from 11. These will be dispatched to con- tinental Europe by 1954 and sla- iloned at four airfields. tworin France and two in Germany. Tabled InA Commons The 8,000-word report was fab- led in the Commons by J. A. Blanchette. parliamentary assist- ant to Defence Minister Claxton. It rounded up and consolidated information previously made pub- lic in bits and pieces by the de- partment. It told of the need of more technicsl skills in the forces. of the hundreds of planes Canada will be producing" as a gift to the United Kingdom and of the hundreds of millions of dollars being used for military procure- ment and construction. or the 32.000.000.000 which the department estimates it will spend in the current fiscal year- about 10-times what Canada spent in 1948-49--3358,000.000 will go in- to the provision of manpower. S890.000,000 for military produc- tion. and S2-14,888,000 for construc- tion of military buildings includ- ing barracks. Another s481,000.000 will be used for general operat- ing costs. All three services were getting bigger allocations, but larger con- tributions under mutual aid cut lthfeir bite out of the defence dol- a . With mutual aid increasing to S351,500.000 from 5l35.000,000 last year. these gifts of armament and personnel for the common defence of the free world took 16.1 per cent-of the 1952-53 de- fence dollar. compared with only 10.3 per cent last year. This squeezed. the air force por- tion to'&7.9 per cent from 41.8; the army to 20.0 from 25.5; the navy to 13.4 from'14.'7. Defence research increased to 2.2 per cent from 2.0. Siep'UpmD-rive To Put Young Germansh Army. (By Donald Donne) BERLIN, June 20-(AP)-East German Communist rulers today were reported to have clamped severe new travel restrictions on Soviet zone inhabitants and to have stepped up their drive to put young Germans under arms. Refugees who crossed over to the West said new Russian-zone orders forbid any "untrustworthy" persons in East Germany from going three miles from home without a permit. The travel curbs obviously were designed to check growing es- capes to West Germany by those seeking to avoid military conscrip- tion and tightening police-state oppression. At the some time the rules help keep all suspected nnti-Commun- isis under supervision. To drive youngsters into a 375.- 000-man army. thousands of draft- age boys are being fired from their jobs. it is reported. West Berlin press reports said all males 20 to 21 years old were released from the big railway od- minislration headquarters in Mug- dcburg and told they should join the "People's Police" force being built up as the framework for the new army. - Women are being recruited throughout East Germany to take the places of young men in in- dustry, and even being trained for work in coal mines, East Ger- man trade union circles said. Any one who has been to West Germany during the lust six months must obtain a special per- mit nnd leave behind his perman- ent ideniify card before travelling more than three miles from his home, reports said. ' . West Berlin newspapers said Communist police also have set up a new system of spying on rail travellers in East Germany. Railway stations must list the names of all passengeu who buy tickets to or through Berlin. and no one is permitted to get off the train before reaching the des- (tinutlon specified on the ticket. Says Eisenhower's Nomination Assured WASHINGTON. June 20-(AP) -Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, .7r.. oi Massachusetts said today that "Dwight Eisenhower's nomination at Chicago is now assured.” Lodge. managing Eisenhower's campaign for the presidential nomination. said in a statement he has just completed a state-by- state canvnss and found Eisen- hower. gaining steadily in his flight against Sen. Robert Taftrof 0 lo. c WASHINGTON. June 30-(AP) -The government today scrapped its plan to relax building restric- tions July 1. It said the steel strike is "slowly but surely" strangling military and civilian production. OTTAWA. June 20 - (GP) -- Canada's barnyard population do- clined during the last 10 years but it was worth more money to farm- era. 5. The Bureau of statistics re- ported todey a three-gold in- crease in the value gt Canadian farm animals despite a decrease in the number of swine. cattle. sheep and horses betvlt.-en 1941 and 1001. Thelold grey mare is the fast- Cattle Population Down But Increases. In P.E.I. est.-disappearing animal. Its pop- ulation dropped to 1,308,634. in 1001 from 2.700.705 a decade ago. Saskatchewan and Alberta. once the horse's stronghold. accounted for three-fifths of the drop. The value also was down to- 091,701,032 from 0lii4.b4D.6li0. Cattle population is down two per cent to 0,370,991 from 0,017.- 007. But the value was up to al.- 095.001.002 from 03N.410.l0'l. Ai- berte seek. and Prince Edward Island were exceptions to the drop '” with increases of "The" annual meeting of the ' Hall Company will be r gr, held June 30th at 0:30 o'clock in the said hall. Brent Wood, sec- rotary. ujul "Special this week. 70 started Leghorn puilet chicks. Also pul- lets four and five months old. Year-olds in 65 per cent produc- tion. 0i.00 each. Raynor's -Chick Hatchery. Mt. Herbert. "Notice-All store bills not set- tled by cash or note within 10 days. will be handed in for col- lection. 1:. J. Taylor. Hunter's River. I "The committee of the Brook- fleld cemetery require every on! who has plots or graves in this cemetery to measure and mark them during the next ten days as man of the cemetery is being I. " Ill bouquets now nuas.al.l.usIns. reoniu. oriental robslei. sweet Rocket. Iris. Co- W" 40 lbs each. will also buy umbine. etc. Prices reasonable. Joe "H-ll-aonu. xnua Jorgensen. n. south. ollnlon. Hid!-inf in , 16.5 per cent. 2.'I Milk cattle declined to 0.700.140 from 4.020.121 but beef cattle more than doubled in number to 1.000,- am from 004.011. swine increased to 0l05.00l,47'i 004,011,701 in value but dropped in numbers to 1.910.007 from 0.00i.!09. The Maritime! and Quebec were exce time. and 3.1 respective- The shoe pou ation was down by one at 1.470.181 from 2.- 339.000 but here also the value was up to 009,011.00! from 017,080,047. Hens and chickens rose to 04.- 0l0.020 from 00,004 0 in num- bar and to 077.002 77 from 024.- iso0.lli'i its value. Manitoba was the only exception with an 11.0 per cent pulatlon decline. Tur eys declined to 2,020,004 from 0.20d.009.in number. ducks to 417.001 from 021.040 and geese to 002.402 from . . . The total vllue of farm live- stock rose to 03.010.800.242 from a00i.000.000 with Ontario account- for about one-third at 0008.- 028,204 320!.00l.00i. Alberta was second at 0084 . from sro4.oas.sas and Quebec third at 0040,0023?! from 0lli..105.w2. Local Firm To Start Erection Of Spray Drying Milk Plan An epoch-making announcement made last night by the Central Crcameries I:d., of Charlottetown, signals what may prove to be the greatest advance in the dairy in- dustry in this Province in a gener- ation, and increased profits for thousands of Island farmers. Without delay the company will begin the erection of a Spray Dry- ing Plant for whole and skim milk the output and distribution of which has already been arranged for On world markets. It will be the first plant of its kind to be built in the Marltlmes. This major expansion of an is- iand Company will. it is anticipat- ed. be oi the greatest benefit to many Island farmers and dairy- men now faced with keen compe- tition from margarine products. one of the most encouraging as- pects of this development is the statement of the company that it will be in a position to pay a high- er price for butter-fat. and that it has a constant market arranged beforehand for the several by- products of milk which it will eventually produce. There will be no delay in con- siructing the new plant. Building plans have already been finalized and construction of the building will commence immediately. The Spray Drying equipment is now on order; delivery and erection is ex- pected to he completed by the end of the year. with the company go- ing into production early in 1953. The new building will be located on land west of the present plant and adjoining it. A dwelilnghouse now owned by the company will be torn down to make way for the new structure. Branch Plant Equipment While the Spray Drying equip- ment wlll be located in the Char- lottetown. the Company's branch plants in summerside and Souris will be equipped to fully partici- aie in this plan. The company has assured itself of a. constant market by acquiring the sole manufacturing rights in 7C5htlhued on Page 5 Col. 47): Fisliermenis Assin President Denies Issuing Frc:::-. language Congress Sessions chnnue Al Que. QUEBEC, June 20 - (OP) - Pierre Daviault (R Ottawa said to- day French has become 8. dead language in Canada. During a study on spoken French in Canada at the third French language congress, he said he saw no possible cure for the ill. With the rise of industrlaliam. French city dwellers began to let. English words creep into their language and used slang phrases of their own invention. He said the average city dweller refused to. speak the pure French of his ancestors for fear of being labelled a lsnob." He left this for the intellectual. Pure French was common only in back-country areas which are free of the .invasion of Anglicisms. "In reality there are three lang- uages in French Canada: The pro- vincial French of the country; the Angllcizcd French or the cities; and the hackncyed French of the few whose only desire is to leave Canada," Mr. Davlault said. The congress which is studying what grip French culture has on North American life. spent the af- ternoon tackling the touchy prob- lem of French education and pat- riotlsm. Abbe Jean-Baptiste Oauvin of Matane, Que., said patriotism came from an understanding of one's cultural heritsges and a love of one's fellows. French Canadian ed- ucation taught an appreciation for the work of early Canadian pion- ears. The religion, by its nature. preached 9. sermon of love, he said. Trcfla Boulanger. Montreal school commissioner. said 25 years ago text boolla in French Canadian schools were cdlterg by authors in France Hid made little wuuibution to in- spiring youths to patriotism. Now. however. they are edited by members of Canadian religious orders with I fresh and Canadian oullook inspiring sane, construct- ive patriotism. he said. Msgr. Alphonse-Marie Piante. vice-rector of Laval University, speaking on religion and patriot- ism, said both were part of the virtue of Justice. Patriotism was respect for auth- ority and drew its roots from the piou.s fidelity a child was taught to owe his pprenta. he added. Commons To Sh:-rt. Six-Desyf Week OTTAWA, June 20 - (GP) - The commons will start a six-day- week Monday in an effort to get this session finished. Prime Minister St. Laurent gave notice today that the house also will be asked next week to sit three times a day. i is would mean giving up Wed- nesday evenings and sitting all day Saturday in addition to what the house already. is doing. or all the mileage run up by motor-cars in Canada. it is estim- ated pleasu a driving takes only nine of every 100 miles. Statements Statements purporting to have been issued yesterday by Mr. Har- old Cormier, Tignlsh, President of the P. E. I. Fisherman's Associa- tion, crlticizing the P. E. I. F' b- eries Federation for asking or an extension of the lobster fish- ing season in the interests of Is- land fishermen. were repudiated last evening by Mr. Cormlcr in ll statement to The Guardian. Mr. Cormlcr snld cmphailrnily that he had issued no statement to the press, nor was he aware of the interviews attributed to him yesterday afternoon until his nt- tentlon was called to the mailer by The Guardian. The statements quoted Mr. Cormier as reflecting on ihe mo- tives of the Fisheries Federation in requesting an extension of the lobster season, charging that they were motivated only by concern for their profits as packers. Fe'deraiidn- Of Agriculture . Meets Gardiner OTTAWA. June 20 A(CP) - The Canadian Federation of Agri- culture today urged the govern- ment to establish a S500.000.000 "Defence Food Plan" to rid Can- ada of food surpluses. The directors of the 400,000- member organization conferred with Agriculture Minister Gard- iner and presented a brief sug- gesting that the money be raised by deducting about 10 per cent from Canada's three-year, t5.000,- 000,000 defence program. The money could be used to: 1. Provide free gifts of food to countries suffering from famine or food shortages. 2. Credit or loans to count- ries such as Britain which are short of dollars. 3. stockpile surpluses national emergency. There was no immediate indic- ation what action the government would 'take on the proposal; moot- ed as a way to overcome a crisis in agriculture caused by declining prices and shrinkage in export Markets. Mr. Gardiner merely said he would take the matter under consideration. The directors. headed by If. H. llannam. C.F.A. president, said the proposal would be one way to clear a small "embarrassing" sur- plus in cheese. They suggested also that the government extend its beef floor price to baby beef in the 45- pound range. The 25-cent-a-pound floor price covers beef only about 500 pounds. They proposed that the 28-cent-a-pound. floor on hogs be continued and that support be granted to include poultry. Turning to the question of food surpluses, the federation said Can- ada now is in a period of defence emergency and that food is vital to defence. -Canada's big defence program was costing Canadians "a lot of money" and farmers. facing high production costs and low returns. were paying "their fair share" through taxation. for BURIED TREASURE WHITSTABLE, England - (GP; --Peter Cannon. 21-year-old sailor is collecting diving equipment to explore Roman galleys said to have been sunk off the Ken coast. His father. an amateur historian. believes pottery and weapons on the old ships may be of consider- able historical value. Harbour Works lenders For Kings County OTTAWA, June 20 -(Speclall- Tenders are solicited today by the Public Works Department for a major project at Souris and for other harbor works at Bay Fort- une, King's. and South Rustico in Queens. The Souris job consists of -breakwater repairs whose estim- ated cost, according to main par- liamentary estimates is si01,0oo. This is one of the elements in the complete rehabilitation of Sourls llarbor which has been in pro- gress for upwards of a year. T. J. Klckham, Liberal member for Kings. has urged the Works Min- lster to make all possible haste to complete as much of the work as is practicable this year. Breakwater repairs at Bay Fort- uns for which tenders have been called and will be opened on July 10. are estimated to cost 523.500. files Acadians As Example QUEBEC. June 20 - (GP) - Eev. I-tens Beaudry of st. Jos- ophls University, St. Joseph. N.B., cited the Acadians of the Maritime Provinces as an example to the third French-language conference here yesterday. rather Beaudry said that this small group. although cut off from their home-land for three centurles. forced off their land and scattered. had gathered to- gether again and managed to keep their language practicall" intact. He said Acadian is a rich dialect which should be studied quickly before it disappears. The best way to do it would be through good local and . ' ' studies and by compiling a lexicon of local words and phrases. - LIVERPOOL. England, June 20 -(Reuters) - Three waterfront workers were charged today with grilling 33 mail bags containing parcels from home for United States troops in Britain. The pro- secution charged ihcy had stolen 25.000. rignrt-is nnd cloihing and candy worth about 3250. Being Called The roject at South Rustico calls I; repairs to the hcadblock there. No amount is listed for this work in estimates. but it is being undertaken following assurance from W. Chester S. McLure. Pro- gressive Conservative member for Queen's, that it is of an essential character. T. URGED TO ESTABLISH SDEFENCE FOOD PLAN” East Royalty School VV ins Strathcona Shield East Royalty school won the Strathcona. Trust Shield, em- blematic of the best physical training display in rural schools for the current year. it was an- nounced iast night by Brig. W. W Reid, director of Physical Fitness for the Province. East Royalty nosed out Parkdale School in one of the closest competitions in re- cent years. In making the announcement the Director stated that while Principal Frank Costello and his assistants along with the school's musical director Royston Mugfcxi deserved full marks for the splen- did showlng. the pupils themselves were the deciding factor with their interest. precision. dances and leadership. As usual. Parkdale School under the direction of Principal Miller MacFadyen and hisenergetlc staff assisted By Roy- ston Mugford, presented a well- balanced programme of exercises, pyramid building. games and dan- ces. Upon conclusion of the judg- Locttl Child Little James Dillon. four-yearn old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon. King Street, died in hos- pital last evening following an ac- cldent when he was hit by a truck at the corner of King and Queen streets at 3.30 yesterday after- noon. He was taken to the Char- lottetown Hospital by Mr. Louis Ranahan, who was passing at the time, where he was instantly treat- ed by Dr. W. H. Soper. However. the little fellow died shortly there- after. Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse em- panelled 1:. Jury and an inquest into the cause of death was adjourned until June 27 at 7.30 p. m. The jury examined the remains and the scene of tile accident as well as the truck involved. The truck was driven by Mr. Victor McFarlahe of the firm of McF'arlane Bros. of this city. Mr. McF:u'lane did not see the child. but stopped the truck on hearing a screech. according to in- formation received from Chief of Police Charles A. MacArthur. The victim would have been four years old next month. He is survived by one sister. Judy. 5. a half sister, Joan, 17. and his parents. A few years ago a baby sister. 10 months old, become ill while on route from England to this country with her mother and died shortly after or- riving in liaiifax where Mr. Dil- ion had gone to meet them. Members of the coroner-'s jury are W. E. I-iyndman. foreman, George Walters, Elmer MacDonald. Alfred Frizzel. Jack MacLure. Wil- liam Mclnnis and Gerard McIn- his. x MONTE CARLO, June 20- (AP) Luigi Fagioil. 54, one of Italy's lop auto racing stars, dlerl ioday of head injuries received three weeks ngo while training for the Monic Carlo Grand Prix race. He had been racing for 80 years. Allies Hold Firm As Reds Attack SEOUL, June ill - (Saturday) -(AP) - The Communists hurl- ed thousands of troops from two regiments at T-Bone Hill and other heights on the western front Friday and early today but des- perate Allied soldiers killed or wounded at least 500 Reds and hold fast to their positions. Allied troops at times were en- tirely cut off. They were pounded by one of the heaviest Communist artillery barrages of the war. An cstimated 3,000 to 4.000 Cam- In Korea hi-uiiist-.troops took par?-in the ' assault. A normal size Chinese regiment -2,000 to 2.500 men-attacked oth- er hills across the valley from T-Bone. . ' The heaviest. fighting early to- day took place on the hill across a Valley from "T-Bone"-an odd shaped cluster of knobby heights. Two Allied positions were under nttnck them The hill mass over- looks a main invasion route to Seoul. Sweden. Announces Jet Plane Violates Frontier STOCKHOLM. June 2i'L-fAP)- The Swedish defence staff an- nounced todsy that Swedish ter- ritory was vlolntcd Tuesday by a jet plane of unknown foreign na- ilonailly which flew over Helm- siend on the west coast. The announcement was made as the cabinet studied the latest Soviet note on the shooting Mon- day of a Swedish flying boat in the Baltic by Russian fighters. Sweden protested the plane was unarmed and was never closer than 15 miles to Soviet territory. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vlshlnsky handed Swedish Am- bassador Rolf Sohlmen It note last night declaring the Swedish position "unfounded" 5 g It charged the Swedish plane Ila was within four miles of Cape Rlstna. Dagoe Island. off ihe Estonian const. and opened fire first. Moscow demanded that vio- laiinns of Soviet territory cease. The newspaper Aitonblarlet last night rcportcd ihat ihc Estonian Islands of Dngoe and Ooesel lo ihe souih had been irnnsformed into major bases for guided mis- siles aimed at Scandinavian tar- lttis, . The paper printed the most comprehensive list of Soviet V- weapon, submarine. naval and air bases seen here in years. It said ihe guided mlssilchbases extended from the Baltic to Czechoslovakia and that some were ' t -l d to cover the. Brenner Poss inin ital)" while, others mrnnrnrl the German Ruhr and the Rhine. ing of these two schol.s everything was so even that the only factor: swinging the decision to East Roy- alty was the instructing done by members of the classes themselves. Other schools supervisors had selected as best in their areas and which were in- spected by the Director were: Ei- lerslle-Bldciord Primary (Miss Mllllcr) St. Elennor's (Alice Rcidl New London (Elaine Sudsbury). Cilenaladaie. Donaldston (Mrs. Dover). Unfortunately both Stella Maris School at North Rusico and St. Teresa's Convent at st Theresa were closed when visited hence no inspection could be made in these two cases. However. upon being queried as to the standard of Physical Education being carried on in rural schools, the Director snid he was quite pleased with what he had seen.-Teachers and pupils in all schools were enthusi- astic, enjoyed themselves immen- sely and all expressed their regrets more time was not available for 7CoVntlT1EEo-ozfrige? ' (351737 Killed In Street Accident Yesterday To Graduaie Al Sanalorium A large class of nine Nursing Aides will receive their pins and certificates at the graduating ex- ercises to be held at the Provin- cial Sanaiorlum on Monday after- noon. June Zlrd. Chairman for the ceremony will be Col. G. E. Full, while the, address to ihe grad- uates will be delivered by Dr. A. J. Murchison, Medical Superinten- dent at Falconwood. Musical interludes will be sup- plicd by Miss Nancy liiacNcvin with two songs while the girls will have their pins put on their uniforms by Miss Helen Arsen- auit, R.N., one of their instruc- tors who is reilrlng to get mar- ried. Just bcfore the and of the program Hon. -A. W. Mntheson. Minlsier of Health and Wclfarc. will address the gathering on mni- ters pertaining in his department. The graduates are Marcella Mary Bradley, Peakes Station; Alice Mae Chapman. Murray Har- bour: Wanda Sofia Coslain. Si. Louis: Olive Jean Heckberf. Sum- me-rside: Helen Gertrude Hughes Rlverion: Margaret Rosina Mr: Donald. Rock Barra: Mrs. Marion Myrtle Mclbougall. Charioiietown: Leila Amy Morris. Chnrlotteiown: and Blanche Evelyn Mllrrny, Si. Elcanors. WEN You JUMP iN1'o (HE SEA or Msfmnonv B:-OSURE You CAN SWM. YXX 'HA.l.lFAX. June 20 -(CPl --Oh iiclal forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Saturday. Synopsis: There was considerable rinyilnm cloudiness and a few showers in the Mnritlmes Friday. A disturbance over Labrador is moving away to the northeast while an area. of high pressure ap- proaches from the Great Lakes. The air over the Moritimes Satur- day will be slightly drier and there will be a little more sunshine. The high pressure centre will cross the district early Sunday fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and showers. Regional forecasts, with an out- look for Sunday: . 1 Prince Edward Island-Cloudy. with a few clear intervals. A few showers in afternoon. Little change in temperature. West winds 15. Low and high Saturday at Charlottetown 40 and 00. Outlook for Sunday-increasing cloudiness. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.10 am. and 11.00 p.m. High. tide on the North Bhore at 4.20 a.m. and 0.00 pm. tide min- utes later than Charlottetown. .sun rises today at 420 a.m. and sets at 8.03 VIII. 7 which district ' - -s.....-,. ,...,.. .-...,-.,..;:-. . .j...v.....-..o:a'..-1,.-:..... ....., ..,,.cE3..-A?-N-... --.