.m'0I'TiE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN g . , 1 . JUNE 20. 1952 ..-,.s. . PAGE THIRTEEN --rm . l . . , in ....... THE WESTERN G"ARDlAN Aunt Jemima Conservative 10 PEI Girl Guides T i333 ll -- T33 'h'-'-”-"-?-?-- '2'- bliw on RE ......... - -'-' mm comm omen 1' . in... o..'.'ri;. -. hi T33 T2...-. ..... .3 I Insane Street. Summel-side. Phone 8081.. W M N d N t 1 C 71oo opening my 5 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives S S on ee n n 3. 5500 (mu ----- n . 9 14 "400 Wm Pm u aiconau cum and GEORGE WOTTON :- e e . ssoo Osisko . 1a ssoo '1-rsnsnnp sue he--0 PM-6-l W "'1' ii” "Aunt Jemima" of meats Prmte u 300 1-... Pete n is-4 sooornnsnes .. as The Guardian my be bcuslit It In: of the fame. spent. Monday, Tuesday and Ten ltsoxy girls and two field mil branch of this very fine scouting .'loo Psnwur in 2000 Trend Pete so following states innsumlnersldex . . n'1f:ln:Dloi':Y 136 Albeaigal 0:3 hints: members from Prince Edward 15- orgmluuom Moo Pu”... 1, mm mm p N u, 11 T I " T - -51 Oelmel Wmi A M” "m ' M, 3 A,, M L . M, 9" land will he Nhehl will Girl The Prince .lldws.rd Island group I000PI.tI-Inaq LL... 4 uoowlmuud at Kelly" ""'”'?'"" w'"” 5i'””,, g',',.',:,G"',':f" ,1” G'''"m' 3”” :::dyw::i0i2e:ndn .al.1yWlclfIl1lel:?ee:iA!1"8h for rQueen'I.'i:f'r. Daocxlaldnnueston, 9"-id” il'0"l ""8 Chhlldl Vfhh who will be attending the ontsrlo ssoo Payments: .......... in saw on man: ....... as uyro nouoettes Geode, 176 sedan an E; u gel Motor Trnnlnon. Yuma” ammoon u we wu' ,,mo,,,l exewm, ,,cm.,y ,1 wiiibe imendins the Othhdlhh Uil'l oa.mp- wul include: Ann ocrry. mo Pen cob as moo on some - Mn" strum VIM”. "shin?-in Drug?" been anal" um busy with bowl and mixer, a cuss the Young Progressive Conserva- ge,lLl:”o;:;'l:”3bni::'3E 2:3: 33: Charlothel-Own: Helen Onwpeii. 5500 Pemhm ..-...........- 0'8 5 Un l'tlelA bl - r- we in -mm ”lll.'-2'if.ll:” s::i.:::.l:: on .. ' v Sl::l3l:t2l':i ”..i..”.9"'..m.::- ”:33 ll.”.':”:.. it: .33: 3:5...” :2 " . -. wuss rumba onion in, up mm. p;.,.c.,g'..,-- --no--, Party in Prince Edward Island. Guide: between the Ice! of 13 chs.rlottotown3 R9I1!II(MLlIl,Chl.f-I 100 pioneer L.Lj...I.D asso on on. ,..,.,g., g llbemhl 1""-hi! Weelllv llehfeeehtltivt said Aunt Jemima. "I Just make were guest speakers at the m- Ind 16. who have Imihed their lotmown; Mabel Saunders, Ohar- mo Pl-oer .L..... 4.1 1-: son upper cu ..... in . . Phone: 08-! Office and wily pancakes in fall and winter. In ular rosetin of the 5th District second class standings Ind have '1o;,www,,; wmmnea Mwuomm -mo pom,” T ,1, 3500 vm Rm ' -- tho I make cakes," and of Prince County Young Progrcs- spent. two weeks in Guide camps ohgrlouemwn; Jo”, Kms. ch”- 590 pm pm mpg 4 1,4 000 vmmm. M .93.. OAIISON, Chiropractor, -CORRECTION - The name she showed the t a pack- slve Conservative Association. have been chosen. mgemwn; L0,, gong, onulolw. pp no 1135 Wu” Am 1,, 71 Granville Street, Surnme . of John David Klnch of Tignign use of cake mix. Soon the batter held last evening in the Cllfton They will come from all provin- mwn;c,,mem M.cDomm' Bquun. , 1000 pm-dy mu ,1 2 Wm Mam" . 1 Phone 8501. Tuesdays and Batur- was inadvertently omitted from the had been Itlrrlhz was placed Hotel in Summmlde- i 065 and the Northwest. 'ren-lwrles. port; Gayle Ann Danach, enslng- ssoo Que Oop -- m moo wen, Ann eu M". the list of Tignigh High Sehool n the pan and popped into n The 5th District organ zailon Mm mvned He 25 gmemauoml um: Mum. Delaney. S . um . 2500 Q” mu 3 :4 3,100 waomsm U. - -- sraduam which appeared in Sch l”''''''”' ”V'”1 W" ”" M" T” "l"”""l'""' delegates. Field soon A Phyllis ouu.-um 2700 Que Man 375 w neasehlos -no 4'”?-3:." '.f'T-.?.5ftE.”l.3l.l”.?.; ""l"" l”" ill The e""dl"'- m.?:.'.?.”..”..”.?i.”2.ll:;1 liillid Tull: &".l" ale”.:.l'illf”"r'3'l:..l:'.."ll W 8"" Men": will M W and sue Macm-won. on-rim in on-mom 2v -4 mo wun-n us United urc - j " ' ' flclally opened by Hon. Louis St. to , who Red gg - 31 held Sundtm.-711110 31 he. follows -BEDEQUE UNITED Church ff;d"':Jl',l,'Pl1ffaveih,'f) gfgligllfg, ul::”g;lf: Pl'Il"")-H k M M Le n Laurent, Prime Minister of oansdu. wn iooo Ream - ............ 5 1-8 W 01151-a 11s.m.Ti'yon, 3 pm. Cape Trav- Charge. Services Sunday. June to bake Generous yum,” of '; :1 "'::"r:t' "flit ”;mw”.e A wonderful program has been . H . 1000 wmon 9'”; 1'3olp'r;'elFmpaud' Rem R" 1'' :2::.,d.' Bleadoeriiiua 1.? "m"; Au""'yw3 both white and chocolate cake ;0(:e;::e MP for Waterloo South. Dl3l'lll9d ii” in” Gmde” ma bums I00 Wrt Hal? ----.......... no 53”” ml” ' B',,,'g,,,, Craig, ByAl:'ml'M:'l:lt';r' ' 3:511 tpassed to all who entered wng urfnbie to 1,. pregent because zlllglec Igllziied i0? 3l:3&l'Vi:l9;) . 1500 Roche ........... if 5400 Yank can 25 "CORRECTION-In the '-1" le)1:ri(i'T:' recent weeks Aunt. Je- 00 r:dprtT.l.i.'tD"ilarcom'e'ltr'eT-""2. (3:10: take them to Ottawa for a Bay of B 0 of 230 "......'"'-" 7-" 330(6) glllkgrsitr ' ”'”?.'”.l"..?i ..2.'l.S. l2Eeo.Y2'.?.il:;'; w:F.lf”.?.?3””5r”i1E3”r;lit.”"l 3”." mime has VIM -WW mm The ere-em"-t - mewr-'3: in home or vWns- ww s-nvmm""" '" aw r W I D '7 ”7""'TT7” Tltlilary MacKenzle who as- dnnounce the engagement of gfgltlgf, ;f:,i:r:glnl'nnl3"”;,u;l;f, qfllggl Summeralde some time in Sep- ulaefore Guides arrive at the camp. mac Scurry ......;wu cums 5”””.."..l3”f.mliE..Y.l”' W” 32:2 ll?.i'l”"..3f.”i.”.i l.l.”.'."'il it "wine me me that he 1m- ""r?r'3"'ia-cL--- no not -- or in ”T..”...?.".i'..Z"”.ih”.1l2lll”;.l?JL”.L7; 99 .388 S2f.l?...”” ' On - r . . . ' ' "M" .-.- MacQuald. Kenslrlgton, marriage ggguolgheoflpgi6w:;e;;?l';' pggvggg til the Prosrelsive Conservative menus have already been prepar- Mackerel "mum" non the poo selmn-n w -Ali" ill” B"”"'C""' '"'””'” "l W” 9”” J"'l' 9”” hospitality extended to her by the Pam; T" w;'c;"”,d tlhea "" 3:: ”' west shore from North Pollnt to 15”” 5""””" lililil D”l””"5l9 nil -llll" 11 ""3 nu.” daugm" M N: ' Moran family. ggfgn rah? ,,:.f"H,',f,c,.e:,'Ldca,he Tm, ham! M me Gum” Wm be West Point report that a large 1250 shame! 230 Pena 0” Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson of -0,0-OP MANAGERS MEET - Aum Jenwlung wnndcd to us gm .,,.,,,,c, of f,,V,ng candmam Well guarded by two doctors and number of dmgge” an opemung 4221 sherritt. moo Yuk oon . 50 1-1 spring Park Road, Charlottetown. A conference of managers of that sh, ,3 a name Marmme, m Pm oen nurses amsted by the St. John inshore and mus." h d . 3709 gnnnco 3ANKg - . - e field and expressed en- - S Hwy am , , was ehllllehed 5” All" Mam” bl Pllllce Edwllld llllllllll C9'0Dem- r horn be in New (3135 ow ' Ambulance lifllede o e to their la-ioo S1lMill 100 Montreal as H he 9 mi? 5 - couragement by the excellent 3 l'lEi5- one fisherman Rev. D. A. CamPhell- iVe5- We! held hi lhh Alberwh N. 5. During the past two years ,, , H, , h d 1,, There will be a well equipped from Mlmlnegash had five new 2700 Souris 335 Nova Bcotia 31 1-4. Willi lwll" Wedheldei hit-erhoen she has visited a number of Marl- :e:::,.'”h,,,ef,cf,f,I,j' NF: E?,cE,,,, hospital. and within the units hm nets. which are expensive this 500 s are: no Commerce as 3-4 ...oituSSION-lt is iresrtetg.-Irl and evening with 1'1 members un-no centres demonstrating Pan- Wm be hm ",uke', mlthe "He! aid posts, year, damaged beyond repair and 25 Soutliam 55 Imperial . 32 that in the obi"-WY "Oi C90: E 9 Present. Secretary Bernard of O'- cakke Mix in the cool weather and --Rep,,,, ',.-mm p,,.",,,,,en, mun There will be thirty-sight groups many others have been making soo studs 130 Royal .. . 225 7-a late Marv Beryl M090"? M1; 83; Leary read the minutes of the last cake mix in the warm weather, ,0 be ,,e,,,.d am. we c,m.1,,m.' with twenty-five uuldes and three complaints of nets destroyed or 2235 Stanwell INDUSTRIALS erhldlop-E-la iltliiinggle O”: Muivalel "l:9i-illE-thi;'1- 1-90 P- MGIBHBC. Iec- encouraging modern home makers town rum, ,mm,,. on Saturday leaders in each group, All provinces loss completely. 1500 sun-rstt. 430 can Brew 16 Mrs. swr; ommed from the lm rellzry o t e Federation of Agri- to prepare delicious food the easy mum. win he represented 1n encn group, These drllggers are said to be 1400 sop noel; ,. 70 Dom Magnes 11 l1E',l,;'osl:”who ,9". MM, cm”, l'”"""” 0Bl'l'”l hilih Why-TE Mr. Heuston brought greetings giving the girls a. chance to make from the St. Andrew's. Shineaoh iooo sulllvsn 525 Slmp A 0 meeun” gm? gw'!l' h31:dl't””d ill” from the national executive and friends or Guides from other parts "lid Chlhilllei M58! hhd approach 1509 any: mice 1125 gimp 3 K c e e o discuss spoke of the work done by the of Canada and learn about the Wlllll" "V9 mil” Di ihe 3h0l'9- ll 3550 sweet are 40 simp 1-id ...POLlCE COURT-In Summer- slde Police Court yesterday 8 man from Emerald charged with operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired- fslled to appear and as A result forfeited hi! bail 01 555-00-'e5- -12-JLMSDALE SCHOOL - 'I'l'le following is the grade agpass list of Elmsdale school. 1-Clayton Wallace; 2.-Carole MaoNelll; 3.- Helen Burke; 4.-Bessie Matthews: 5.-Dorothy Adams: 6,-Alvon Adams; '1.-Donald Williams; B.- Eldon Hardy; 9.-Douglas Wallace. -CONSTRTJCT SERVICE STA- TION - Construction of a white Rose service station was started this week by Mr. Hanson Oliver of Alberton. Situated on Main Street, on the north side of West Prince Dry Cleaners. the building is to be sixty by thirty feet and when completed will have show rooms for autos and trucks and full servicing facilities. Mr. Oliver presently operates a similar busi- ness at Elmsdale.-FW. -Pl?.0liIOTION ANNOUNCED- Air Force Headquarters has Ad- vised that Flight Lieutenant Murray Shanks has been promot- ed to the rank of Squadron Bead- er in the primary reserve. SlL Shanks is the commanding offl- cer of Number 53, Summerslde Air Cadet Squadron. This Sum- merslde squadron is sponsored by the Summerslde Wing of the R. C. A. F. Association. and this year sgsin won the Group Captain Lewis Trophy lfor general pro- flclency.-S. -THE UNITED Baptist Assoc- lstlon will convene in O'Leary, June 20-22. The services Friday and Saturday morning and even- ing are to be held in the Knuis- fard United Baptist Church. The Friday evening. Saturday evening. and all the Sunday services will be held in the United Church in 0'Leary. The services of the Central Bedeque United Baptist Church on Sunday are cancelled. - KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN PRESBYTER.- TAN ORUIUCHES. Services Sunday. June 22 will be as follows: Ken- sington. Preparatory Service. Fri- dnv. June 20 at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 22, service at 11 am. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will' be administered. Service at. Freetown at 3 p.m. Malpeque at. 7.80. special music at the Malpeque service. Rev. E. 0. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev. D. A. Camp- heil. Interim Moderator. -ENLAEGING BAND STAND- Worl: began Wednesday afternoon ll" enlarging the bandstand in Memorial Park at Summerside. An extension of 2 1-2 feet. is be- in: made on the floor space Around the band stand. and when Clhhlileted will give the platform a diameter of 30 feet. 4 inches. A ""7 railing and seats will be added to the platform. and it is expected to be large enough to accommodate the R.O.M.P. band from Ottawa, which will visit Summei-side on August 1ilth.- it its also hoped that. when completed he bandstand will be the scene ill l'e8ulsr summer concerts by the Summerslds Legion Band.-S. Personals -Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. olsude Delaney. Al- llhhy. has been confined to bed for the last. three weeks ss the result of being ill with pneu- lnonla.-S. '-Miss Bessie Delaney, before continuing her studies at Horton lleedemv. is spending s vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ulellde Delaney, Albany.-S. ' so es and a cbraage of Better girl; Office: with the s..o.u'. problems' and. consider ways for the betterment of all co-operatives Mr. Cam McLean of Charlotte. town and Rod McNevln of Sum- mersido were among those present. -F.W. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent O'Hara left for their home in Malton, 0nt., after visiting Mrs. O'Hara's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noonan, Albany, P.E.I -The many friends of Mrs. Ed- mund Kelly of Roseville are pleas- ed to learn she has returned to her home from the western Hos- pital where she had been a patient for several days. Young People's , Rally Al The Brae The Western Presibytery Young Peoples Union of the United Church held its spring rally Wed- nesday evening. June lath, in the Brae Church. There was a very large attendance of members from the West. Prince pastoral charges of the United Church. The presi- dent, James Burley, presided. The secretary. Miss Jean Mllllu-, Ellerslle read the minutes. The Brae Y.P.U. gave the opening de- votions. A very fine address on stewardship was delivered by Rev. J.M. sheen, Elmsdale. Rev. A.R. Wallis, Alberton. told of the Na. tlonal Caravan of the Young Peo- pilgs Union which visited Summer- s e. Then the rally went to the 0'Leary United Church where an excellent religious picture, "The Prodigal son,” was shown. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. W.G. Dickson. Majoclla-Perry A Wedding -A pretty wedding was solemn- ized at St. Paul's Church. Bum- merside, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock by Msgr. G. J. MacLellon when Margaret Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Perry, be- came the bride of Meoheslaw Ma- jocha of Vancouver, B. 0. Mrs. Irena Peters was in charge of the wedding music and accom- panied the Girls' Chulr as they sang approprlate- hymns during the Nuptiali Mass. Given in marriage by her fath- ei-.,the bride wore the t. e"” 1 white satin floor-length gown. fashioned on Princess lines with sweetheart neckline. long , lily point. sleeves and full skirt with train. - Her full length veil fell from a sequin-trim coronet head-dress and she canted a shower bouquc of Happy Day roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Rita Ber- nsrd, was gownsd in ice blue satin and her A ” shoulder- length veil was held in place with a wreath of flowers. She carried a bouquet of Queen Ells- abeth Yellow roses. selms Perry, the young sister of the bride, was flower girl and was, wlnsoms in her white satin floor-length gown with matchi shoulder-length veil held in place with a wreath of roses. she car- rieda basket. of roses. Mrs. Perry chose for her daughters wedding a dress of royal blue with white accessorie. and s coreaga of pink carnstlons. rvo Chester Psynter 5l'00mdmIl1 and Messrs. Edward and Claude Perry. brothers of the bride. were ushers. ' Following the a re- ception for thirty-five guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge where the bridal: table was cen- tred with a three-tier weddll, cake topped with a miniature bride gill groom, and encircled with - uquete of daffodils and llghud s t Den. The bride ahdk groom leftpby ' ground will be levelled l.0.D.E. Chapters To Meet Saturday The members of the four I.O. D.E. chapters of Prince Edward island. the Royal Edward Chapter. Charlottetown; the Abegweit Chapter. Summer-side: the Earl of Hill.-aborough Chapter, Charlotte- town; and the Lucy Miaud Mont- gomery chapter, of Charlottetown are meeting on Saturday after- noon at. the summer home of Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. in Stanley Bridge. The purpose of the meeting will be the presentation of reports. Mrs. J.A. Lawson. regent of the Raynor, regent. of the Earl of Hil- lsborough Chapter, will present re- ports on the national meeting of the I.0.D.E. held at Niagara Falls in May. Mrs. Campbell, provincial educa- tional cecretary, will present the provincial report. -5 PREPARATIONS Continued from page 1 Week races are in progress the area will be supplied with benches for the comfort of patrons. Marked Improvement one of the greatest improve- ments is the larger space provided in front of the grandstand this year. In former seasons there was always a crush of humanity be- tween the outer rail and the parl- mutuel wickets. However. this year the management has moved the wickets back as completely new ones are presently being built un- dcr the stand. One row of seats has been taken from the stand it- self to add to the space in front. At the some time the former dust nuisance in the standing space has been eliminated by the use of ashes and calcium chloride. This improvement is also to be carried further to include the present grassed section in front of the east. bleachers. There the and the same treatment applled..'1'he whole job should aid greatly in relieving the annual congestion of people between dashes. . Under the new arra gement. the entire setup regarding parl-mut- ucl machines will be contained in one area. Where the ticket sellers and the cashiers are placed under the stand a new roof has been put on and it is ralnproof for protect- ion. A new floor has also been laid there. Back of the wickets, under the grandstand itself. there will be a clear stretch of office space from one end to the other to per- mit easy .. t of R. C. M. Police and Government overseers. solid Foundations It is interesting to note that the supporting timbers of the grand- stand are as thick and solid as the day they were installed. Set in concrete they provide a firm foun- datlon which gives no indication of the slightest sigh of wear. in the new open area east of the bleachers there will be erected another canteen for the benefit of customers who like a bite to eat between races. At the same time all the former toilet facilities sre be- ing enlarged and improved in new quarters. - The centrefleld presents a new look for those who have not seen it recently. The former high ground has been completely level- led and the entire area rs-seeded in grass. Officials of the show are presently investigating it new type of chemical which after four ap- plications, ends the dust. nuisance on racing strip. 100 Horses in Training . such an ides is almost a neces- sity with the large number of horses at the track now or ex- pected withln the next couple of weeks. At present there are over 100 l'lU'l'l!I”1II' training with 40 more expected shortly after July I In all the track facilities an ac- , .. Provincial auto on a rip throughout the Mai-lt.lmel. the iirlds travelling in a quotes gs rdine suit with white acces- Time roses. They will raids in Montreal where the groom is a 20 To encourage the breeding and training ofyeunesters there will be a two-year old and a three- year old stake this Old Home Week. lac!-l of the stakes will be Royal Edward Chapter. and Mrs. - Y.P.C.'s in past by-elections. He stated that the Y.P.C.'s as a group pre needed not only as voters, but to give service to the party as canvassers. agents, etc. Mr. Bell spoke of the need of provincial candidates co-operating with federal candidates in the forthromlng federal election, and of the need of Y.P.C.'s becoming future candidates. He announced that during the next week there would be six district Progressive Conservative conventions held in Prince Ed- ward Island. The meeting was presided over by George'Key, .Tr.. president of the 5th District Y.P.C.'s.-S. lil,lll"s?E'l?sTllEsrt,'-.s Continued from page 1 come rQistEe-cl numes. a chance to become assistants. The min- imum age for graduates under the, new plan is 19.) Last evening's ceremony took other provinces. Honor For Island Guides Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Sum- merside, who has Just been ap- nointed provincial member of the National Council of Girl Guides. when asked yesterday. about the participation of Island Guides at this national camp. stated that. this was indeed an honor for Island Guides to be able to attend this camp. lifts. Campbell naid tribute to the fine work being done by the wom- en who are nroviding ieadershin in Guide and Brownie organizations in the province, and appealed for greater public interest in this splendid lz1rls' organization. She pointed out that several prominent men actively support and assist. the Boy Scout lzroups and stated that a similar interest in the Girl Guide movement would be a great boon to the expansion place in Falconwoud auditorium under the chairmanship of Dr. A. J. Murchison. medical superin- iendent. The diplomas were presented by His Honour Lieutenant. Governor Prowse, who reminded the grad- uates that they were just starting out in life, and regardless of their previous education they must do as other successful people have done in all ages; that is, continue to study. "The possibilities ahead of you are limitless in the vocation you have chosen." he said, ilbut there is no stand-still to it. Im- proving yourselves by study is the way to succeed." The main address to the grad- uates given by Dr. A A. Macvlcar. assistant director of Mental Health who reminded them that they graduated "into a field which is more and more becoming a co- operative effort. of all members in- volved, working towards a com- mon goal-the improving of men- tally lll people and the prevention of further illnesses." The graduates from Falconwood Hospital were Linda Maris Boul- ter, Glorls Jean Jeffery, Dorothy Matilda Lutz and Leila. Joan Mac- Arthur. The graduates from the Provincial Infirmary were, Clara Annette Matheson. Elva Isabel MacKlnnon and Isabel Florence MacLeod. The awards for highest standing during the course went to Miss Linda. Boulter for Falcorlwood and Miss Isabel Macxlnnon for In- Ilrmary. A well balanced and splendidly executed musical programme add- ed to the pleasure of the evening. the Lads and Lassles Band and the Highland dances being highly favoured by the large audience present. Miss sheila Mclnnis played a piano solo very acceptably and the Male Qusrette, Mr. Frank Kelly, Mr. Leo Chlasson. Mr. Leo Doiron and Mr. Earl Nicholson rendered an excellent number. The vocal solo by Miss Helen Roach "Just For Today". was sung with feel- ing and left a splendid impression on the audience. Mr. Austin Con-. nolly was the accompanist. The Hospital Faculty present with Lleut. Governor Prowee, Hon. Mr. Mathiescn and the graduates were Dr. J. A. Murchison. medical superintendent, Dr. J. O. Theri- .::L.mL..:.:..L-Z: four other stakes planned .in 1953. 54 and 55 with a big 80.000 stake futurlty in 1950. Many horsemen who have been training there for several years agree that the track is in the best shape they have seen it. in a long time." Along the cattle side of the ground there have also been many lmpor it changes; In the past five years alone there have been 30 new.bulldlngs erected for the use of livestock men. The show rings are receiving particular attention this season with the grass being closely clipped to give the lakes an appearance of careful looking aft- er The same thing applies to all the grounds which this year have taken on a far,.bright.er,look.,For- mer hard clay surfaces have been broken and new grass sown, at the Ianls time older grass areas are. being carefully clipped. . For the opening night of the harness racing season the entire section inside the entrance gates will be used as a. parking area to on the two dash plan with 0000 mm”. plug, .1 mm 10,- .m-,.. ault, assistant physician. Dr. A. A. Macvlcar, assistant physician, Mrs. L. 0. Kitchen, nursing superint- endent and from Provincial In- firmary. Mrs. S. M. Dunning. matron. . In addition to their pins and diplomas t.he.graduates were the recipients of beautiful bouquets of red roses. Dr. Macvll-.sr's. Address "The technical training you re- ceived in hospital routine, the books you read and the lectures you received will give you confid- ence ln a hospital setting," Dr Macvicnr told the graduates in his address. "But what you are yourselves, how you feel about your-patients will decide how im- portant and useful you are in nursing." This help. he emphasized, is the hardest part of nursing. "the un- dramatic part. the part which is endless and never seems to show reward. This is the part which cannot be measured, is expected to be the duty of the nurse. but which is such an important aspect of the total treatment of the pat- ient." 7 The speaker recalled that in London some hundreds of years ago. strollers on Sunday after- noons used to pass Bethlehem mental hospital so they could be entertained by the sights and strange behaviours of the patients -inmates in those days. "Today," he said, "many people have the same attitude towards mental hospitals and the patients. and though they might not be able to stroll around the grounds and the llospltal corridors idly, their in- lnterest. may have the same qual- ity of morbid interest. In your talking about your work and the manner in which you react to their interest. you can do a great deal to change their attitudes." "You have seen treatments, have helped do them yourselves; have seen people who look and act not much differently than yourselves or your friends; have seen them get well and leave the hospital more contented than when they were admitted. You have heard how we understand mental illness begins: that it is not incurable and that the person who has it. is not cursed, but is very unhappy and lonely. Let. your qucstioners know that mental patients are still per- sonalities; that. one can like them and dislike them as one likes and dislikes normal people; that. it is no more a disgrace or novelty than tuberculosis. . , "Finally, I want to impress on you that though in the second year of your training new treatment. such all shock. was introduced to this hospital. it has not taken the place of the humans who admin- later it. or the nurses who attend to the patients on the ward. These new treatments are being used be- cause we do not know all the an- swers yct. and find them useful in shortening the course of the ill- ness. Last year I listened to a male supervisor who had been looking after mental patients for 33 years, and who was summing up hls.ex- perlences over these years. He had seen all the new treatments. had helped use thempsnd was still con- vinced that thc human element was the most. important" part of the treatment. His advice to the younger nurses all: 'Be humane, for the be humble: th e but is understood that the Depart- ment of fisheries have been ad- vised icl see what action can be taken to prevent future loss of gear.-FW. Toronto Stocks Continued from page 11 l73U0 Gran Bousq 75 5500 Grldull New 470 4500 Guayana 25 4600 Gunnar 42 1000 Crwillim 5 2500 Halcrow it 7-3 2000 Hard Rock 12 l-Z 8500 Harman 207 600 liar Hill 20 5300 Hasage. 14 1-2 1000 H of Lakes 4000 Headway 7 5900 1-leath .. 23 600 Hellens A30 1300 HEVB . 12 3200 High Crest 50 4500 l-lignwood 33 267 l-lolllnzcr 14 1-4 100 Home Ull 1.! '1-ll 7000 l-lom Y K I 3000 H0500 5 1-2 160 Hoyle 255 500 Hud Bay 54 2500 l-lllgh-Pam l07H Int Nick 43 630 int Pete 32 l-4 1500 Jacknilc 5 1-0 1000 Jacirlct TU l-Z 1500 Jelltcoe '10 1600 Jet Oils 'I3 2000 Jcliet 41 1050 Jupiter 3.50 . 500 Kayrllnd. 10 1-1 Av 16050 Kclore lo l50i) Kenville 26 880 Kerr Add llt 3-0 500 Keyboycon 9 2715 Kirk Hud llib l(l0 Kirk Lake 75 6300 Hy Onarg 24 25 I Met. A 33 1700 Kroy M0 400 Labrador 970 8300 L Ull! i014 2000 Lk Ling 25 500 1.10511 20 l35 L Shore ll) if-if 100 Lamaq h'lU l000 Laps Cad 1000 Lapaska 500 Lavalie 9700 l..eilc1't. 600 L1 Lac 2000 Lynx 100 Maclissit 500 MacDonald 7300 Macl-'19 T200 Macho ll(300 Macxcno Xd 0 DAILY cR'b's'sWoRo"c I. Told a ACROSS 1. Egyptian , dancing girl 5. Billiard shot 10. Musical instrument 12. so. Am. beast of burden 13. A finch-like bird 14. Foreign 15. Men's nickname (poss.)' 16. Even (poem 18. Arid I9. Warbles 21. Plant insect: Outer garment. Climbing perennial plant . Pleasant in manner Job More obese Ointment Feminine pronoun Cry. as a cow Yellow vari- ety of lde Exclama-, tlon mean- ing "Stop 1' Unweave Assumed name Kind of rock lmparls warmth . Moved. as air DOWN T Projecting end of a church 24. .2 S” 2 30. 31. 32. 34. 37. 38. 41. so 43. 45. 46. 47. 4 on 9'' MY GJI BRAVE LOVE 2Iitl0.lv1hdSen 000 Malnrilc 1000 Maralgo 1100 Marbennr 2600 Marcus 1200 Marigold 2000 ltlatltrrow 5 Mclntyre 125 Mcfvor Drill 1500 McLellan 1020 Mcluormac 3800 Merrill 14500 Mid Cont .500 Mill City 12500 Minds Scot. 20 Mining Up 3100 Model 900 Nat Pete .. I000 Nexus 2700 Nee Labi 30000 New Alger 2375 New B Dom 800 New Oal 2600 N Concord 750 New Delhi 25360 New Dicken 1775 N Uoldvue 4750 N Hu Mai 2500 N 1408 ., 3800 Newlund 500 N Morrison I000 N Moon 2000 New Nors 7.000 New PM 10300 N Ryan L 798 N Superior D00 Niplsstng 500 Nlsio R70 Nor-anda .1000 Norlartic 2850 Normet. 1500 Norpic 6200 N C Ulla i000 N Deni 3500 Nor Inca. a dish as prise money. There al-ei.,n., Grace of God so you"j A 3100 North can at 1000 Nor Exterl 2:! 3000 Northland 7 1000 Nubar ll) 1-2 100 O'Brien ll'I 3000 Oil 3431- - ll l-2 M75 Okalh O30 falsehood . 3. Dlsflgures 4. Keel-billed cuckoo 5. sound, as a bell 8. Entire amount 7. Foray 8. Hebrew measure 9. Great quantity 11:One of the Five p Nations - i Am. Ind.) . 17. Half ems I9. Descends -. from slgh' AXY lsL0iV 20. A horny plate (zool.) 2!. High (mus) 22. Brain cbvcrlng: --mater 23. owns 25. Cereal grain 26. Hall! ' 27. Thrice (music) 29. Tastes 31. Girl's nickname 33. Accumulate 84. Title (Per- sian ruler) 35. Cavity 36. Pen-name of Charles Lamb IIEEE. E I ellerdaifl AIIIIVCPI , 38. Elliptical 39. Network (0. Scared aloft 12. Coin .(Laivla.t H. Linen vestmenl meal.) 5 DATLY CRYPTOQUOTE-lIcre's how to work it: DLBAAXR GFELLOTV it for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apos- fropllles. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are difforent. une letter simply stands for another. In this example A is UIQTT A Crypiogrnm Quotation ' BMFO MERCY LJ EWJB LOM'l”l'I'lW,, KMDMTMFO a.i1w t(ilfTTRlV-i-lRMEo.l Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: cowarzps ARE CRUEL, BUT THE: AND DELIGHT TO SAVE.-GAY3: pole. INTERRIIPTION NOTICE 0 There will be an interruption of electric power on our Borden Line on Sunday morning, June 22nd, be- tween the hours of 1:00 and 1:30 a.m., weather mltting, for the purpose of replacing a defective ne f.