m".-"I932 me lwssfrlttu o UARDIANT asahauiltniasu-union. raouusx. .IIbcuMIIaa.M 1.30120! chow and - nuuoraooou flelluardlaaatlybo hllesvilgstoras owl-IIIIILWIUI Itusti N I I ,'.'",..7" Doacstlfs omen. ' Albsctca: , fbsim a-f cat. Treapaasera "on my ,;f:3? will be-prosecuted. Mrs. gohn Wm. Murphy. Sea View. ..pUNLAI' Strawberry plants. 31,50 hundred. Sterling House. New Annan. ....- ..1m-: Officel of all sununerside optometrists will be closed all day Wednesday of each week from June m. until September 24th. ..ArrzNrloN people of Bar- ds", Carleton. and vicinity. Try- o",N,,,.h Ti-yon Players will pre- smt their variety concert in CaPe' Travcrsc Hall, Friday. June 6. ..A'l"l'ENTIONl Irishtown and vicinity: The event of the season! Luis and Lassies Pipe Band! NW0..." community Hall, Tues- day, June 3. ..3pjl)EQliE UNITED cumwu cu,utGE. Services. Sunday. Jim?- 1; nedeque'1l a.m.: Borden 3 Jul; Mb;-my 1.30 pm. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. E.A.. minim?- .. l-'UNDAMEh''l'AL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. At. I-Eraser. pastor. Bervices for Sung...-, June 1, Central Bedeque rots am. and 1.30 pm. Borden 3 pm, Communion of the Lord's suppcr at the morning service. -cilt'uCIl OF ENGLAND, par- ish oi Alberlon. Whit Sunday. There will be service of Holy Comntunlon in Christ Church, Kiidtrc (ll 9:15 sun. mid in St, Peter's. Albcrlon at 11 um. Evo- ning pray:-rs. will be read in Holy Trinity Church. Alma. at 3 pm. and in St. Luke's Church. ()'Lcary at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. llclilnimn, rector. B KENSINGTON - BURLING- ros asp NEW LONDON ANGU- CAN CIIURCHES. Sunday. June 1. 1952. Whitsunday. St. Mark's, Ken- ttngton, ll) a.m. Sunday School; 10.30 am. Junior Confirmation Cinss: 1ln.m. Holy Communion. Confirmation instruction. st. Stephens. Burlington. 2 pm. Jun- ior Confirmation Class: 2:10 p.m. Evensong. Confirmation Instruction. st. Thomas. New London, 7 p. in. Junior confirmation class: 7.30 p. m.. Evensong. Confirmation In- struction. Rev. iiobert. Coupland. rector. D BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA T0 VlSf'l' NEW LONDON PARISH --His Lordship Bishop. Waterman of Halifax will be present in the following churches to administer the Apostolic Rite of Confirma- tion. st. Thomas' Church, New London. Thursday, June 5. less; no pm. Evensong and confirma- tion. dedication of Altar Cross and Altar Candlesticks. St. Mark's Church. Kcnsington. Sunday, June l5. 1962. 9 am. confirmation. Rev. Robert Coupland, rector. - coltar AT ALB!-ZBTON '-- At. the Aiberton Court House yester- day before Magistrate R8. l-linton. Q.C.. there were 12 cases on the docket. Four , rsons, one from summerside, two from Elmsdaie and one from Woodstock , d charged with operating overweight trucks on the highways. The cases were adjourned for Judgment. Two other cases under the Highway Traffic Act. of failing to yield, also were heard and the defendants liven nominal fines. Three parties from Aiberton. charged under the Criminal Code with molesting. had their cases adjourned to June 12. Under the Temperance Act. I man from Alberton for possession of ii- llcit spirits was fined I25 and costs And two persons from Ttgnish. one for illegal possession of liquor and the other for being intoxicated. were each fined 020 and costs. The prosecutions were by the liiberfon detachment of the Royal Canadian llounted Police. .. pw, m-YOUNG ADULT GROUP- Mt closing inset of the Young midi Group of t summe side '0 Ibrtertan church took the PM 0! a dinner in the Hall. Where the head table was most attractive with I bowl of white Ind yellow narclui. flanked with 3:10 yellow tapers. Thirty-six mzmben were present and after biessins. asked by the minis '4'. Rev. J. Donald luckily, I Wiilvill meal was enjoyed. A full feature was the presenta- u"" 9i I Ilit by Mrs. Gordon ””'O11 to Geo Walker. presi- mt. and his wll-foo. who both had "N1 in organising the group. :3 Who are tea to take up A dence in Kent .- N. 8. Miss nna Macxcnnie 1-sad . In It) glxbriate poem. Ilker At The and nude I ntation of d miniature bat ball. Mr. and - Walker each gp. Wciltion for the remembrance. after which all folded in ml”! -7011! Good Hallows". Wr exonaud mm at the of thcAguuta of honor at meeting was held after. departure from 9 'II"lIl.ll I OIOIOI wurrozs and sees. lcraaeahtlvca bought at any at tho is llmnersldot Israel; Gourllas Drugstore. II central &ead Ink oandot. I1 Granville Itvestt keel: IIIIIII Motor. 'I'rIIIpave. VtneI'I Groovy, no lust! ltreatrhnsta III- Ionics Drug. 3. I. Waste in lendngtoa. ' vvuc !ll14Ul'flll10l Frank Weeks, lepuaanhllva. In office Ind It-I nous. -NOITII DIDIQUI UNITED CIIUBCII service Sunday, 'June lat -I-"reetown 11.00 I.In.: Travellers Rest 2.30 p.m.: North Bedcque 730 pm. Rev. Alex MIcKIy will be the speaker at all the services. -CENTRAL DIDEQUE UNIT- ED BAPTIST cannon. Sunday's services, 11 am. Sunday school 10.15 am. in the evening. 7.45, I special service under the auspices of the Mission Band. The Rev. Welter G. Killam will be the guest speaker. - STATIONS!) IN NJ. - But Nicholson. second lieutenant of the Reserve Army left Bummerside Thursday morning for the New Brunswick area headquarters in Fredericton where he will he ate- iloned for the summer months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson. Summerside. - B. -PRESBYTERIAN GlBl.s' AUXILIARY-The closing ' ,, of the Summeralde Presbyterian 0iris' Auxiliary was held on Wed- nesday afternoon, May 28th, in the Hall under the direction of their leader. Mrs. J. Donald Mac- Kay. Games were enjoyed and refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. The girls brought in their mite boxes, which were opened and displayed I most gratifying sum. The officers for the new year are: President, Mar- garet Coffin: vice-president. Gail lfancock; secretary-treasurer, Oatl MacDonald. CLOSING EXERCISES Continued from page 1 laced" the students and 'expressed his hope that they would take their places in their chosen voca- tions well qualified to give leader- ship in their respective fields. A pleasing feature of the pro- gram was a musical demonstration by twenty-four young boys and girls. pupils of the Model School. Nicely uniformed and trained, they performed with drums. tri- angiu. tamborines. cymbals. woodboxes and csstinets and were warmly applauded. Little Donslda mills and Cristina Mugford. each in turn took the baton. and con- ducted with skill and gusto. Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'r.O.l..., was highly praised for his success in perfecting this unit. A folk-dance designed and con- ducted by the young orchestra leaders was cleverly executed. The prize list and certificate winners were as follows: Certiflcahv Certificates were granted to the following students: Automotive Mechanics: Joseph Keefe. Morell; Leonard Lafferty. Ch'lown: Howard MacDonald. Georgetown. R12. 1: Kenneth MacLeod. Klnrou. P.O.: Alan Mat-Rae. Cherry Valley: Robert Maynard, Northern; Barrie Nich- olson. Montaizue. R.R. 2. Brlcklayingz William Huyter. High Bank: Kenneth MacFar- lane,' White Sands: Lloyd Ram- say. Northam: Allan Shepherd. Ch'town; George White, Abney: Leonard MacDonald, St. Vincent's G.phannge. Carpentry: Colby Burhoe. Char- lottetown: Francis Campbell, New Wlltshire;: Robert Carver. Alex- andra: Lelth Graham. Montague: Eugene MacAulny, sourla Line Road; Ralph Macccllum, South- pori. RR. 1: Donald Maclfarlane. Bedeque; Eriaon Bell, Alberton: Howard Giliiaple, Clyde River: Russell Ramsay. Belmont Lot 16. Electricity: Nelson Bell. Mur- ray I-larbour: Albert Cheverle. Sourls East: Louis Murtasll. Kin- kora: Harold Paquet. souris; Athol Vessey. Murray Harbour. .lumblng and Sheet, Metal- Boyd Brehaut, Murray Harbour: l-llilard Coles. Parkdalez Carl Gal- lant. Ch'town: Brenton Harris, Murray Harbor, Raymond Malian. Charlottetown. Welding-Matthew Acorn. Pow- nal; Eric Ballem. Pownal: Lloyd Head. Ch'lown: Raymond . Kelly. Elliotvale; Forbes K "'1, Char- lottetown; Prank MacAulay. Trac- adle Cross. Prise Hat Automotive Mechanics Class student standing first. donated by Robinson Supplies Ltd., and awarded to Howard MacDonald. Student standing second, donat- ed by 'l'anton's'Acceasories Ind Iwarded.to Alan Macftae. Student standing third, donated by Butt & MacRee and awarded to Kenneth Maclnod. studentafanding fourth, don- atcd -by Stewart Motors and S. R. Johnston's and merited equal- ly. by Leonard Lalferly and Bar- rie Nicholson. Student itnndlng fifth. donated by sinion Paul! and awarded to Robert Maynard. student standing sixth, donated by T. G. Ives. and awarded to Joseph Keefe. t student showing moat improve- ment during your. donated by Canadian Tire Corporation and awarded to Albert Verne!- student having hiniaat attes- dsnca combined ,witb blah efficiency In practical work. 00 hated by llorne Motors Ltd. nd awarded to llowardldebena d. .eff.l:ideng I ,.ss.id-awarded to Alan license. Jtudcitt having keeoad hi hoof ll practical . V0! . Hlclaalilc 'I4td.. F. . .. ”--l ".3 ' cation For Llving', by E Grand lllver Man To Be Ordsitted I Priest Irday sonofllr.IndMrI.I.ouiIuIs- Donaidofarandluvsrwillbe orrlafnsdto the today It It. Dunatan'I The ordina ten o'clock. conferred by His Excellency Charlottetown. The newly ordained priest will celebrate his first solemn High Mass in at. Patrick's Church at Grand River on Sunday, June lat. Father MacDonald received his early education t Miscouche Con- vent school and ter attchded St. Dunatan's University from where he graduated in 1948. He took his theolosv It at. Augustine's sem- inary in Toronto. nlnl in 1945." said Mr. C. Ralph Mcbean, B.A., in his supervisors report. "During the first two years of its operation the student body was composed of veterans, and in 1941 the first civilian classes came in. In seven years of service the growth of the -school has led to an increase in the staff, additional space and facilities. as well as the addition of new courses for day and night classes. 'A comparison of last year's enrollment with that of this year reveals a very substantial in- crease in the number of students in both day and night courses. The total enrollment for night and day classes exclusive of short courses was 400. During the day there were 175 students in at- tendance and 225 at night. Train- ing has been given in fifteen vo- cations. and special courses were given in various divisions of several of the main vocations. "Seven years is not long in the life of a school, merely an infant one might say-but a very husky one. It is felt that. as the gen- eral public continues to become s. increasingly aware of the excel- lent opportunity offered in 'Edu- thia in- stitution. full advantage will be taken of that opportunity. espec- ially by the youth of our Prov- rt ce. "The 'speclsl class' designed to give frades' students training in English, Science and General Knowledge in addition to their trades subjects commenced Sept. 5. It was composed of students taking Carpentry, Electricity and Plumbing. The enrollment in this class was nearly double that of last year. Classes in the straight trades courses began on Novem- ber 5 with ll students enrolled in Automotive Mechanics. 2 in Blacksmlthing. 7 in Bricklaylng. 14 in Carpentry. 7 in Electricity. 8 in Plumbing and Sheet Metal. Shortly after the above date these numbers were substantially increased. but as in last year A number had to drop out for var- ious reasons. Those who have completed their courses are with us today to receive their rewards, and ready to embark upon their chosen careers. Night Courses "As mentioned earlier. the en- rollment for night courses kept the building In full use during the past fall and winter months. Courses embraced Accounting and Bookkeeping. Cooking. Cab- inet Making. Sewing. Typlnl. Welding as well as the trades courses referred to previously. These night classes are fillins ll long-felt need in the field of adult education- Many applica- tiona have been filed for next fall and a waiting list is anticipated. been held twice weekly for new Canadians, to help them in mas- tering English and to acquaint them with something of the cus- toms and hiatbry of the nation. Apart from the regular scheduled classes. many organizations of an educational or community minded nature. have enjoyed the use of this room and other facilities. The Vocational School has be- come a focal point for many of the activities of our people. "This might be I good time to mention additions to the courses and facilities for training. in the past year this room has been al- most completely converted for use as an agricultural laboratory and class room. by the install- atlon of cabinets. equipment and an excellent collection of native birds. Future plans for the teach- ing of agricultural science should prove of great value to the prov- ince. Since last year's report was given. a very well designed and , ,, J motor ” l shop has come into existence in the basement of the new wing. and today the first graduates of this very important trades course are numbered among those receiving their certificates. It is hopd "Ill the near future will lee both oi these sections of the school work- ing at top capacity in their re- spective fields of training "The next phase of school acti- vity comes under the heading of 'Short coarsest These are design- ed mainly go provide. your llfm boy; and (it'll with basic (fulfi- ing in farm life. Tha past winter- wlth its many stonnl and lIOIVy snowfall. caused considerable dif- ficulty in carrying on short ed in some students having to drop out. It is noted with re set that the ntpnber of appllcat on! for the agricultural courses were not up to expectations. However 6 students attended I three-week course in Livestock first Aid. Field Crops and soils. Two more aftgnded a course in Animal Hus- bandry, the last. two weeks of which were cancelled due. to act weather conditions. "me Home Economics course of 6 would duration was attend- ed by 12 young ladies -from vac- icus parts of the Province. Two rarm Mechanics. day courses of 0 would duration each. wort held with 1 in the first and I In the second. inn aadttlon. an In-Grading course I February I to April 5 met with I good response. from both feat- alefsnd male applicants. In addi- ilon to the youth training Inst .. ' o" it" re- 1. of ..3'”.i.'all-mi3'm and has its bilia- doait with. ttvo highly successful courses of I weeks short day Rev. Joseph Justin ssaonooatcj W &'1f.lZ'.”2'lt,, than win be Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of 0, 8- in the u.s.A. Mr. nowneu courses in agriculture and result- flll GUAIIDIAN. OWN ;Prince County .Ass'n Fisltantlbame The monthly meeting of the Princecountvbrcncnoftbslltah gand Game Association wIa'held lutnigbt intbadvwnliauat enslnston. In the absence of the president. Richard Found. Ms. rind scrapie xenaington acted as chairman. ibuetothefaot that farmeraare Ibuly with lens not I large attendance. Guest. speaker was Mr. George lnowneaa of aturunerside. who had spent the past winter in the United eating observations on the migra- tion of the Canada goals and dealt with the effort: or corlervatfontsta. has been very interested in the subject. of conservation of wildlife for many years. The meeting devoted consider- Ibls discussion to the new-typo by- pass dams corstructed last year in Prince County and recommenda- tions were drawn up for improve- ments in these dams at Mill Valley and Lot 19 sections. (ions of the Dunk River might be blasted in order to make better fishing holes. The meeting decided to sponsor mother annual crow competition. No dates were decided upon but the contest will be held in con- junction with the bounty dates on crows feet, expected to be issued by the Provincial Government. As soon as the dates are known the association will give publicity to the crow contest. The sum of 850 was voted for prms. in addition to other awards. A committee was appoint- ed to deal with the details of the contest. . It was decided to hold the next meeting in Borden the last Friday in June. - S. HOPE EIEIESSEII Continued from page 1 more beef than was first expected." This so.ooo.ooo pounds. he added. is equivalent to about 15.000 head of cattle of average weights in Canada. Almost 18.000900 pounds of Canadian beef already had been offered or purchased by the government and arrangements are bcing made for shipment overseas Under the tripartite Canada-U. K.-New zeaiand barter deal Can- ada will ship fresh beef to the U.K. to replace frozen beef which New zealand will sell to the U.s. turning over proceeds to Canada. Profits on 17.8. sales will be di- vided between Canada and New zealand. Good News From West Mr. Gardiner. recently returned from a trip to the Prairies. said another important development is that no new cases of foot-and- mouth disease bave”been reported for almost four weeks. A second round of disinfection likely will be completed by the end of the week on infected premises. Placing of test animals will begin next week and they win remain there for so days. If they gnaw no Symptoms of the disease. quargn- on infected fax-mg wm be "The fact that the disinfection and testing procedures have reach- ed this stage gives .easonable ground for belief that the disease is under control." Mr. Gas-ding: "In addition night classes have M, MEAT utilitarian Continlldd from pagg 1 vised pattern. "In the meantime there has been some confusion and misunder- il-Ondinif in the industry. This was to be expected under the disturb- ed dotneatlc condition which in- evitably developed some disregard of constructive marketing practise and price design. "The recent Ir ngement where- by 40 million pounds of Canadian beef will go to the United King- dam in exchange for g gimp..- Wlntity of frozen New zcaland product originally inetnded for Britain. but now diverted in ex- change to United states markets, has materially improved the situ- ation. Heavy. well-finished bcsf will be utilised for the export trade, and in Western areas llghg- er cattle. Government and priv- Itcly owned. will be turned out to pasture for further finishing. "The whole problem of taking each in Welding were held and cerfificatealwlll be presented to- day to the successful students. ''AI in previous years regular periods of instruction have been liven to the Tsachera.ln Train- ing at Prince of Wales College. The girls were instructed in the arts of Cooking and Sewing while the boys were given a short course in nutrition. it is hoped that the brief periods which the teachers have spent with us, will have enabled them to become familiar with the work of the school. Thus in their respective schools they may be able to offer some measure of guidance to the pupils in their choice of a life's work. Also It is hoped that I situation. Mulch finds many udents losing several valuable years between cessation of aca- demic activity and commencing vocational education. will be rem- Idled to some extent. .”DurIng the year efforts to promote the work of the school have been put forth by the staff through attendance of ploughinx matches, booths in agricultural faltv. -participation in broadcasts. window displays in places of busi- tlon in August next. It is the wish that all here today will act Ia ambassadors for the school. In Iecuatntfng on public with the work of the school and the op- portunity to be had by atten- dance in any of its various tia- partrnaiits." - operations, there States. He gave some very inter- . It was suggested that some Iec- me Mac. It is the intention to have c class I booth at the Provincial Inhibi- tlitattgs in can our Service Personnel MONCION. 80- N.B.. The appointment of G.A. Blakney (above; as superintendent of car service for the Atlantic region of May the Canadian National Railways with headquarters at Moncton, seeding c.w. Rand retired after many years of faithful ser- vice is announced in a circular is- sued by E.A. Robertson. general superintendent. transportation and approved by W.E. Robinson, re- gional vice-president and general manager. The appointment is ef- fective June 1st. . The appointment of E.. Monter- ney a.s' supervisor of transportat- ion succeeding Mr Blakney and of Mocully Patriquin as supervisor of station services. succeeding J.G. Davis notice of whose appointment as transportation assistant Atlan- tic Region has already appeared is also announced effective from the same date. George Allen Blalmcy, who is a veteran of both the First and Sec- on World Wars, was born at Sun- ny Brae. N.B.. a suburb of Mon- cton, and entered the employ of the railway in October 1015 as a junior clerk in the general man- ager's office at Mioncton. In Nov- ember. l915. he enlisted for over- seas service with the Canadian Army where he remained until January 1919 when he was de- mobilized and returned to railway duty. Edwin Joseph Mclnerney was born at Kensington. N.B., and joined the railway service in 1919 as a relief telegraph operator on the Moncton division. Mccully Patriquin was born pf, Debert, N.S.. and commcnc his railsvay career with the C.N.R.. at sprlnghill Junction, ms. care of surpluses of meats, devel- oped because of suddenly termin- ated markets, has been extremely difficult. It should be remembered that all our present difficulties do not extend from the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease. and the loss of the United States market. Price reverses in meats in the Unlted States. where no foot-and- mouth disease exists. have suffered sortie reverses, while lowered val- ues an hides, tallow, lard, and other animal by-products have been falrly general. "Meat prices have been prevail- world cattle. hog and sheep, pop. ulations at record levels, I long range readjustment of values must be expected. I feel. however, that the present market situation. un- der the circumstances. and af- fected by -very difficult influences, has been reasonably well handled. There is a tendenc under such circumstances to blame Govern- ments, packera. and everyone else. The Illg Cog "It is well to , that in the last analysis the pro- ducer is the big cog in this mach- ine. If cattle are rushed to market in larger numbers than the trade can conveniently handle, floor prices are bound to bend or break. shortages become filled. and prices under such circumstances are bound to suffer. I have no doubt that in some cases advantage may have been taken of conditions to pay lower prices than were justi- fied, but under an obscured future this was possibly to be expected. with the whole picture now more clearly discerned there should be little excuse for guess work and sharp practises in trading. and prices of all grades should be trknjtiaintained in a normal relation- s p. "I! full advantage is to be taken of every factor that will stabilize market conditions there should prevail the fullest co-operation be- tween producers. the Government. and the buyers. There is I need of the utmost confidence in every Department. If this is maintained market strength and industry stability should be established over the long range period. This is an excellent grass year. Why rush unfinished animals on to the mar- ket now and embarrass the whole rice structure? "Improved quality and weight secured by carrying present unfit- ted cattle on grass, and I gradual steady release of good meat on to the market. should protect our meat industry. The means of steadylng our market situation is in our own hands. and at no time has the e been I greater necessity for c In business marketing methods and procedure. Rash practises in marketing can rapidly demoralise price levels. A steady. heady brolram can preserve mar- ket health and stability for longer periods. and we hope permanently. ..x M” ,.. "that we can hold Mr. Shaw stated, thetline, and even improve the position of our meat by Iuchca program. until our normal export markets are re- opened. and our surplus meat problems solved." GIFT! FIOX DENMARK GIN -- (OP) - The capital presented to re- cently. All equipment of the hon- pltal. including valuable instru- ments and furniture. was trans- ported ing in a strong position. but with ,1, Air Vice I Comments on Air Trainlngirogram Air vice Marshal c. R. slemon. c.B., 03.3.. on, air officer coin- manding Ilr Training command. Trenton, ont.. inapreaa interview. following yestcrdayts wings paraldo at R. C. A. 1''. station, summeral . said that the R. C, A. I". have every reason to be proud of their navi- gation training programme whose standards are very hiIh- He said; he believed that the" summerside Air Navigation school, together with the Central Navigation school at the summerside station. are among the finest in the .world. He said one of the functions of the su'mrnerside station is to set the standard maintained in all New navigation training. Ind he said Canadians themselves seem to be natural born navigators. Referring to a six weeks visit to the United Kingdom. France, and Germany, from which he returned on May 2nd, he said that the strides made in Nata are very sat- isfactory and the results are be- coming very apparent. l-Ie said that in accordance with the New training program there will be I continuation of the flow of trainees from member nations of the New organization. In accordance with the long range training plan there will be a continuation of both building and training. and he said that buildings of a permanent con- struction are part of Air Force policy, as they have. in the long run. proven to be more economical. He paid tribute to the excellent job being done by the Summerside training staff. Speaking of enlistments he said the requirements balance out very well in regard to various sections of air crew, and he said they can easily absorb almost any likely ” of volunteers, and would like to see greater numbers of en- listmenta at this time of year when there sometimes is a season- al drop in the number. But he pointed out that enlisqnents con- tinue to' be most satisfactory so far as minimum requirements are concerned. -8. Largo Attendance continued from page 1 of first, second and third your classes were all in white with cor- ssges of red roses or carnationa pinned to their shoulders. On the platform were seated His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, l-ion. A. W. Matheson. Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzfe. Rector of st. Dunstan's College, Dr. G.D. Steel. former principal of P.W.C., l-(is Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart. Dr. Frank Macxinnon, present principal of the College, I-Ion. Walter E. Darby, Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer; l-ion. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Edu- cation. In his address as Principal, Dr. Maclcinnon said that the standing of Prince of Wales as a Junior. college was a successful one and in speaking of scholarships and bursaries he mentioned that there would be 20 available this year. Dr. Macliinnonls speech is quoted in full elsewhere in today's Guar- In. Hon.' Mr. Darby in making the annual convocation address which is also reported in today's Guar- dian. said the reputation of any school was built up by its success- ful graduates. He called on all those present to cultivate-A real sense of loyalty to their school. Valedictory "Education is practical." said Mr. Charles Agnew. class Valedic- torian, and added ”it is interested in the .ie.' f of the com- mon factors in man: the intellect, the imagination, the will. Its ulti- mate alm la the thinking citizen who will take an active share in the tasks of his community, his nation. and the world". . Mr. Agnew said the first educa- tional contacts are with the im- mediate family. What is acquired there and the formal education received in school and college con- tribute most to the building of character and the revelation of innate abilities. A good society is promoted by education because I respect for the rights of others is compulsory. The valcdictorian paid tribute to the parents and teachers who had made the education of the grad- uates possible and expressed the thought. that the future of a na- tion ia in the hands of parents and teachers who are responsible for shaping the most formative years of life. in addition to the diplomas and certificates he presented, I-lis Hon- or Lieuwnant Governow Prowsc also made the presentation to winners of so medals and prime. The complete list was published in yesterday's Guardian. , To Receive Emblem The honor of being made a Sen- ior Mcmber and presented with a senior Member emblem will be accorded Dr. W. J. P. MacMllian. O.B.E., during the annual convo- cation of the Canadian Medical Association. In company with Mrs. Macbfillan he leaves this morning attend the annual meeting of the C.M. A. Dr. Maehdillan represents Prince Edward Island on the executive committee of the Association and will meet with other members of the committee for three days be- fore the general meeting which starts June 9. The honor to be accorded Dr. Macmillan, and ten other doctorl. is given when I member attains the age of 10 years and has been active I Provincial Division for at less 20 years. The represent- ative o this Province has served on the executive of the Canadian Medical for it years and for as years has been on the Medical Council of the P. I. I. Medical Association. VAST OIOANIZATION -- A graduating class of Canadian. British. Belgian and Italian Ii!- men received tbair nIvigItosI wings from Air Vice Marshal C. R. Slemon, C.B.. C.B.E., (1.1).. If I colorful wings parade at R. C. A. F. station. Summcraide yester- day morning. Overcast skies that threatened rain suddenly cleared permitting the graduation ceremony to be held on the runway in front of one of the hanga .. Because of the indicated poor weather pre- parations had been made in the recreation hall. and when skies suddenly brightened and the sun broke through. I last minute change was made and reviewing stand, seats. sound system etci. were quickly transferred to the previously scheduled position un- der sunny skies. A large number of civilian friends and relatives of the grad- uatca were on hand for the cere- mony aa well as service friends and instructors, and most were seated in chairs on each side of the reviewing stand. a Aircraft Add Color standing wing to wing on the runway and adding color and an appropriate background to the event. were Harvard trainers, Beechcraft. Dakota and Lancaster aircraft. Early in the programme four Harvard aircraft taxied down the strip, took off and according to fl pre-arranged plan directed from the control tower and which was a master piece of perfect timing. the four aircraft, flying in formation, conducted a "fly post" over the reviewing stand at precisely the exact second to coincide with In "on the ground" phase of the programme at its conclusion. Previous to and during parts of the programme. recorded mar- tial music was played over the sound system. Various phases of the entire graduation ceremony was filmed by cameraman for National Fllrn Board and scenes taken yesterday will be used in a film being prepared by the Film Board on navigational training at the Sum- merslde air station. When everything was In real!- iness for the ceremony to begin. buglea summoned the parade which was composed of air navi- gator trainees from Canada. Great Britain, France. Belgium and Italy moved smartly in for- mation into position in front of the reviewing stand. Led by a color party bearing the Union Jack and the l'i.C.A.F. standard. the guard of honor. wearing white belts and gloves, and bear- ing arms moved into position. Finally the graduation clan Andyls Aces Jeffery-Simmons Wedding standards of spring flowers. ferns and potted plants formed the nor- al setting for I pretty wedding in st. Mary's Anglican Church, Bum-. merstde last evening at 7.00 o'clock when Dorothy Sybil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bi and Roscoe Wesley Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jeffery, Link- letter Raul. were united in mar- riage by Ven. Archdeacon 0.3 Harrison. The organist, Mr. Everett Penwarden. was in charge of the music and accompanied Mr. Ivor Phillips who sang "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride. given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her floor- length wedding gown of while taf- feta. fitted bodice. nylon and lace yoke, lily pointed sleeves and boui- fant skirt ending in a short train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with I halo of lace and orange blossoms. She carried I shower bouquet of Better Time roses. Miss Edith Clark. Is maid of honor was gowned in heavenly blue brocaded taffeta with matchtni headdress and carried a hosegay of Pink Delight. roses. Miss Johanna Constable. a cousin and Miss Ruth Simmons, I niece. were similarly gowned in flower pink brocaded taffeta with match- ing headdress and carried nmetzays of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Mrs. Simmons chose for her daughters wedding I dress of mul- berry crepe with yellow accessories and wore a corsage of Taliaman roses. Mrs. J. Mason of Springfield. Maaa.. sister of the groom was gowned in royal blue with match- ing acceuories and she carried I corsage of Pink Delight roses. Mr. Ernest Jeffery was grooms- man and Messrs. Earl Simmons and Ross Macxensie were the ushers. Following the ceremony I recep- tion for fifty guests was held in st. Mary's Hall where the bride's table with its attractive arrange- ment of spring flowers and lighted tapers was centered with- I three- tier wedding cake topped with I floral wreath. Mr. Ind Mrs. Jeffery left by Iutornobile on I honeymoon trip to the United States. the bride trav- elling in I suit of navy with match- ing Icce in and I salmon Dink ahortle. she were I coraage of Pink Delight roses. On return they will reside in Bummcraidu where the groom is on the staff of Joseph luad Comp- KINII illllli The London Corgi. icouncll. blunt in Iogiaoc. some rvsul-I Isnvimu. W Impressive Wings Parade At Slside Air Station with III. Baxter in charge and P10 lfcQuillIn Ia parade ecu- mander marched on to the field and took up positions. frontlu the presentation stand. Air Vice Marshal slemon. who is officer commanding Trainlu Command Trenton. 0nt., accom- panied by Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. officer commanding II. C. A. F. station. Sunu-narslds in- spected the parade. Group Captain Kenyon in in- troducing Air Vice Marshal sle- rnon said that the Air Vice Mar- shal could hardly ba consldercd a guest at the station because as commanding officer in charge of training. it was his right and privllegb to be and he welcomed him to the Summeratde station. The graduates marched for- ward in groups of (ours to re- ceive their wine from Air Vice Marshal Slemon and this being the first Nata trained peacetime mixed class to graduate from the Summeraide station, most of the groups contained airmen from Canada. one from Great Britain. one from Belgium and one, from Italy. Addresses Grahatea The Air Vice remarks to the class. first in consideration for the men on par- ade. who had been standing in I motionless position for I long time. asked them to relax II beat ' they could during his remarks. He said he was proud to par- ticipate in this graduation cere- mony and recalled his happiness when. as a member of a wings parade about 30 years ago. he re- ceived hls wings. He said that the graduates, by virtue of the fact that they have successfully passed the high standard of qualifications requir- ed of navigation graduates. prov- ed themselves able and reliable to exercise authority and to Ic- cept responsibility. He paid special tribute to Bel- gian and Italian graduates who, as he pointed out. had to learn the English languagb in order to understand the class instruction. He said that he believed that the building up of the NATO forces was one of the most im- portant In the world today. He said. in reference to airmen from other countries. who are training in Canada. that he was glad that these gentlemen from across the seas have had an opportunity to learn a great deal about our country and he concluded his rc- marks by saying there was no doubt in his mind that if peoples from various countries could visit one another and learn about their people any misunderstand- ing that might exist would quick- ly be brushed aside.-S. In 22-18 Win Over George's Gals -In the fourth regular game of the Bummer-” softball League. Andy's Aces dc- feated George Guergis' gals by tho close score of 22-13 It the Recrea- tlon Centre softball diamond last evening. This was the first game the winners had played. and the losers had been defeated previously by the Air Women 23-5. The game was I alugfeat with many errors thrown in for good measure. The Aces edged their rivals in hits, getting is to the Guergis' entry's ll. Wands Chappell and Barbara Currie led all batten. Chappeii getting three singles. and Currie two doubles and I one-base blow. ll. M.In!'Irlnne, M. Rogers. J. Pett. J. Compton and 5. Perry each had I pair of bingles. Fielding gems were I nice bare- handed stab by first sacker Pett of N. Mac!"Irlane'I high throw to the base in the second . Joyce n's r catch of I foul fly be ind the plate In the third frame. and the play which snuffed out I dangerous rally by George's Gals and ended the game. I beautiful knee-high run- ning catch by Wanda Palmer in left field, and I quick throw to third base to double up J. Pett. I.ineups:- Andyls Aces: B. Currie, lb; ll. Palmer, 2b; J. Palmer. 21:: ll. MIcFarlane and Shirley Perry. lb; N. MacFarlane. as s: c: M. Peters and 3. Murray, cf: 8. Durant Ind W. Palmer. if; L. Gallant Ind .M. Murphy, rf: M. Rogers, as: J. man, c: J. Meikle, P. Kelly, Ind A. Edwards, p. ' George Guergis' Gals: W. Chap- peil. 2b; P. MacArthur. so-. U. Ar- aenault. of; M. Carnegie. c: E. J. Pstt. lb: J. Compton. as: MacDon- ald, rf: R. Richards and E. Duvar. f. C Umpires: Plate. 0. Dclllochea; I. bases, J. I-lcgan. . any. The bride. previous in her marriage. was on the staff of the Bank of Nova Bcotla. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. BIrot of White Plains. N.Y.. Min. Harold Bowneu. Mrs. 8.3. Business and Mr. William Constable of Monctsm. N.B. - S. AGED DANCER BRXGKION. England - (OP) - Accidental death was the verdict danci It I nursing nuns testified that despite advanced age Mrs. Drury liked dance daft! T FOR SALE new engine, all perfect: tilts. 299 ton truck. rear transmission etc. - OAIIOL DUANE! Marshal in his I 1949 two ton Ford truck. - Also parts for 1941 Chev end. Phonczbdosummersidc