A 1 " W--nu n-.- jirfl l . ' . I ...w. .... S cm Aiiii GEIITRAL Page 2. The Guardian Monday, May 28 1956 I CORRECTION-In the engage iinent of Janet Lois Anderson and Dr. Elmer Archibald Mackenzie. the marriage date, which was in- advertently given as June 21st, should have read June 2. POLICE COURT-Appearing be fore Magistrate K.M. Martin, Sat- urday morning, was a case of dis- orderly conduct for which the acc- used received a fine of 320. and costs or 10 days. -PUBLIC NUISANCE-City Pol- ice are on the lookout for a per- son who apparently has a dis- torted idea of practical joking by tying up various public services with false alarms. On Saturday night an unknown person made phone calls to the Police, Fire Department, ambulance and taxi operators reporting fictitious dis- turbances. fires. accidents and taxi fares in the north part of the city. BIRTHS, DEATHS. EIIGAEEMEIIIS, MAIIIIIAEES Deaths CORBETT-At the P. 11.1. Hospi- tal May 26th. 1956. Hector A. Corbett, formerly of Granville, in his 74th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till noon today. then to South Granville Presbyterian Church for service at 1 o'clock. interment in the Church Cem- etery. BEATON-At the Prince County Hospital May 25th, 1956, James E. Beaton of 384 Water Street, Summerslde, aged '70 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where t.he.funeral will be held on Tuesday. May 29th, with service at 2 pm. interment in People's Cemetery. MARTIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, May 27th, 1956. Mrs. John Philip Martin of 176 Sydney Street. Her re- mains are resting at the Ben- nessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will beannounced later. Engagements ..M.L.....M..m:..M.. MIcLARF.N - HUESTIS - Mr. and Mrs. William MacLaren. Cable Head West. wish to announce the engagement of their young- est daughter, Elsie Lyle, to Charles Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I-Iuestis, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place June 27 at 2.30, Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. Marriages .m..m...:?...m..:.. IRIIERRON - NICHOLSON-In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Manse. Montague. by the Rev. D. A. Campbell on Friday, May 25th, Wanda Mae Nicholson of Mont- ague to Cyril Daniel Mcllen-on, also of Montague. IN MEMORIAIM In loving memory of the late Hammond Maclienzie of Summei-side and Mount Stewart, whose tragic death occurred May 27, 1955. Fondly remembered by Schurmanls Staff Association IHAW-In loving y of Chester E. Show who departed this life May 2!, 1954. Lovingly remembered by his son Victor and family. SHAW-In loving memory of Chester E. Shaw, who passed away May 28th, 1954. Our hearts still ache with sadness Our eyes shed many a tear, God alone knows how we miss you As it ends another year. Lovlngly remembered by liv- elyn, Stewart and family. SHAW-In loving memory of my husband Chester E. Shaw, who passed away May Nth. 1954. In the sweet bye and bye We shall meet on that beautiful shore. Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife Edith. - MATHESON-in loving mem y of Walter Matheson of Com- mercial Cross who posed away in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, on May 23. 1956. Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. N. D. Moeleaa v onnnnnirss EMBALMEB 3 Charlotsetown all x Nona Wlltahile ' DIALIIMI "CRASWELL for better photo graphs." p DR. L. I. DUFFY will be ab-I sent from his office until June 18. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." PURE ACTIVE DRUGS with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open it am to 8 p.m. l AT HOME-Mrs. A. Frank lilac- Lean will be at home on li'cdiics- day. 3.30 to 6-30 at tho Manse,- 220 Richmond Street. in honor oil her daughter Mrs. Robert Crooks. J. A. CARRUTHERS. Optom- etrist will be absent il'Ulll his of- fice Monday. May 26th to Sutur- day. June 2nd. Olilicc will be cpen daily 10 a.m. to 4 pm. for repairs. collections and 3l3PUllli- ments. MacDonald and llui-ecu (iusni-k. . both students at St. Diiiist:in's; University. are leaving today fol loin the Staff at Jasper Pork Lodg for the summer months. Miss Mac- Donald is a dauglilcr oi llcnigv and the late Mrs. lllflttl)()ll(ll(l of Char- lottetown and Miss ('us:i('l( is also 8 Charlottetown girl whosc parents now reside in Toronto. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT-A coll- ision occurred Saturday afteriioon when a car rammed into the side of an Army truck. Ell thc iiilcr.xcc- tlon of Kent and Rocliford Stri-cts, with such force that Ihcy wcre un- able to be parted undcr their own power. After a large crowd had unsuccessfully tried to rock the ve- hicles apart 't was ncccs-n'ii;v to obtain the scrvices of one of the frmy's new Ferret vehicles to drag the car from under the side of the truck. While the velliclcs sustained heavy damage. the oc- cupants recieved nothing more than a bad shaking up. J Personals Miss Terese H. Lecky of Char- lottetown received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the annual Convocation of Sir George Wil- liams College, Montreal. on May 25. 1956. Mr. Edward Dewlre of West Newton. Mass. is spending a few days in the Province during which he will visit with two of his aunts; Mrs. W.H. MacLeod. Charlotte- town and Mrs. J.D. Matheson, Rose Valley. Mrs. Frank Mccarron. South- port and Mrs. Clifford Sherren, Alexandria, are ':avln" this morn- ing to attend the Maritime Hospi- tal convention at the Algonquin Hotel, St. Andrews. BURDEN PLAYERS (Continued from page 1) The director chosen to receive the Drama Festival award as the best director in the festival was Peter Shama for his presentation of "Cracked Ice". -' Those receiving special mention for their work were: Hilda Ram- say. Debby Pletch, Eileen Ling, Katherine McMahon. Elmer Pow- er, Foch Doiron, Verne Somers and Everett Campbell. Also worthy of particular mention was Dr. Peter MacDonald for his work as director of the Crapaud play "The Shirkers." , MARKS CENTENARY The first cooperative dairy plant In Northern Europe was founded in 11156 at Raisjodalen in Norway. WAS BACK-SEAT DRIVER TORONTO (CP) -Mrs. Robert Gass testified Friday that as a back-seat r'river she pulls her hus- band's hair. She also made so much noise in telling him what to do. she said, that he couldn't hear a police siren. Husband Robert, nonetheless, was fined S500 and costs and his driving licence was suspended for a year on police evidence that he had been chased for fro miles at more than 60 miles an hour. Teachers Wanted WINSLOF. NORTH sfimon. LIB- eral supplement. Leith Carter. LEAVING FOR WEST-ll.'irion '" I7; I .54: l"ollr young men were ordained to the Priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church on Saturday morning at St. Dunstan's Basilica a solemn ceremony attended by zi large number of clergy and luity. The ordaining prelate was ills Excellency, Most Rev. M. A. Four oiinnms .. itlacEachern. Bishop of Charlotte-1 town. Assisting the orinandil were: for Rev.lAustin Bradley. Rev. James Smith. Kcll,v's Cross; for Rev, Clare MacDonald. Rev. John Sullivan. St. Dunstan's Col-. lege; for Rev. Wendell Murin- tyre, Rev. John Kelli" MiSQ0UChC;l Q . D TO PRIESTHOOD .w for Rev. Waltcr Reid. Rev. Earl Dalton. Hope River. Bishop Mac- Eacherii was assisted by Rev. F. Corcoran as Deacon and Rev. Justin MacDonald as Sub-Deacon. Zllastcr of ceremonies was Rev. P. F. MacDonald. (Barter's Film Lab.) The cadets of Queen Charlotte High School put in a smart app- :-orunce yesterday morning as they paraded to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean,assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. In charge of the parade was Cndct Major Hugh Maci.e-an. Sec- ond in command was cadet Capt- ain Dewar Harper. Other officers commanding the various platoons were Cadet Lieutenants Gerald Burgoyne. David Rogers, Robert Lcard and Wendy Armstrong. The school standard was carried by Cadet Lieutenant Raymond Rev. Walter Reid, who was ordained to the Holy priesthood at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Saturday morning celebrated his first High Mass yesterday in his native par- ish. St. Anncls Church. Hope River. Father Reid was assisted by Rev. W. '. .'lacGuigan of Saint DllllSl&lI-'-t9'Ul'llV9l'Slty as Deacon and Rev, Francis Cameron of S. D. U. as sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Francis Bolger. The Church was filled to capacity as the pmi ” .3 turned out to SL9 their twelfth native son eleva- ed to the ranks of the priesthood. The parish priest at Hope River is Rev. Earl Dalton. Following Mass the parishioners made a iresentation to Father Reid and read the following ad- dress: "Dear Father Reid: "We are here today to welcome a new priest to the church. ”Our present Holy Father has said: ”Through Holy Orders men are set aside by God and consec- rated to Him to offer in sacrifice the Eucharistic Victim. to feed the flock of the faithful with the bread of angels and the food of doctrine. to guide them in the way of God's Ll andments and councils, and to strengthen tiiem with all the other supernatural helps." And now, Father Wally, you are o..e of these. "We are here to share your joy at this moment of great triumph. Your cooperation with God's many graces which brought you to the prcislhood has been for us an in- spiratlon. The road must at times seemed long, and the burden heavy yet here you stand. alter Chritus. another Christ. What an inspiration to those of us who hope only for lesser things: "We are here to share the pride of your parents, Father Reid, good and Find people. whom we all know as friends. We are blessed through them, in that God has chosen once more to honor our parish by calling one of us to con- tinue Chrlsis work In His Mystical Body. We Secretary. l l. pspslardspartisgmuihc vlh gratulnte them, for they too co- ssruntsttuaastsbksttslhublssdtrsvullhgmgyiug Celebrated First Mass Al Hunter River Sunday ,Q.C.H. Cadets Impressive In Church Parade Yesterday MacLean; the Union Jack byl Lieutenant Allison MacE:ichcrn.. The School Bond. Tl3SplOll(l("li in their scarlet uniforms plziycd slir- ring marching times throughout the course of the parade. 'l'hi- lizind was under command of Lieutenant 1 Ralph Russell. Parade Sgt. NI-1111?; was Richard Matheson. 1 Many fz-i'.'oi'ziI)lc commcnis wore. heard as lhc Corps gave the solute which was taken by His lluuoiir, Lieutenant Governor T. W. Prowse at the saluting base in front of the Provincial Building. Looking particularly impressive was the girls platoon in white blouses, blue berets and blue skirts. operated with God's graces in training and educating their child- rcn the way parents are meant to do. They also are an inspiration to us. ' "We are here too. Father. to '...ast of our play-mate of years ago. of our school chum of later years, of our fellow-workers in the fields, and of our comrade in fun at parish social gatherings. We point with reflected pride to your record at St. Dunstanis and your briliant achievement in winning for your college the Dominion Int- ercollegiate Dcbziting Title, and your final honor in being named class Valodicorian. You will for- give us, Faber if we emharass you, but you are one of us and we are proud. "And finally, we are here to ask you blessings on us. It is not too late for any of us to learn from you that temptations can be con- qucrcd. and that obstacles can be overcome. Pray for us, Father in your priesthood, that we may be a credit to our Church and our parents as you have been. And we, in our poor way, will pray for you. "With our prayers we ask you to accept this small offciing as symbolic of but not proportionate to, our affect.on for you". Meeting Of Teachers Board Of Governors A meeting of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Prince Edward Is- iand Tcachers' Federation was held in Prince of Wales College on Saturday. The following centres. Kenslng- ion, Montague, Summersiilc. Charlottetown Rural. Charlotte- town Urban. Sourls. Alberton. Klnkora. Abrams Village, Bor- den. reported having held a Workshop in their respective areas since the Easter conven- lion. thank them for this That this blcssiiig, but even more. we con- should continue to pre.-is for the lestablishment of ti lbyal The findings of these woo: on Board of Governors Com- .S3U'U'- . if-PRESENTATIONS AT I-l.M.C.S. QUEEN CHARLOITE evening the his! social. The Iiesnher soon to do Naval Reserve to the R.c.N. In. Petty Oflicdsf-on I ll. part for I-1. M. C. 8. Stsdacona. Above Chief Petty Officer Inch w.x It on Ilsnhnie an lsneiiiiin, rseeut- o. Msclllllsn with a beautiful y,;,b,":,cW, '( iooiuq as v island Ayrshires Among leaders Two of this months' leaders were from P.E.I. A. MacRae 5: Sons, Clinrlotfetown. had the leading ma- lure cow in the 305 day division. She is Fairvue Fashion Nell. who as an eight-year-old. produced 14.010 pounds of milk, 570 pounds of fzit. Fashion Neil has been a most consistent producer. now hav- inc seven records which average 12.007 pounds of milk. 486 pounds of fat. six of which are honour roll. Charlottetown Dimple Girl,owned by the Experimental Farms, Char- lottctown, was the leadinl-I IUHEOF two-year-old in the 365 (lay dill" ision with 478 pounds of fat from 10,5115 pounds of milk. She is class- ificd ”Good Plus" as a first calver. Kirkslde Velma produced 108,347 pounds of milk, 4.R1ll pounds of fat in seven lactations. This is an aver- age of 15.479 pounds of milk, 688 pounds of fat in hcr first seven lactations. all on twice a day milk- ing. As a four-year-old she prod- uced 17,002 pounds of milk, W pounds of fat. testing 4.88 percent. She is owned by George P. Math- cson and son, Wheatlcy River, P. E. l. Planning Trip "To Labrador Home Of Evil Spirits MONTREAL (CF)-A husband and wife scientific team from McGill University is preparing for a trip to .a desolate rcgion of Lab- rador that the Eskimos term "the llome of the Evil Spirits." The forbidding territory near Labrador's northern tip lies amid mile-high peaks just inland from the Atlantic. Dr. .1. D. (Jacki lvcs and his wife, Pauline. will spend four months alone in the district which natives shun. taking 500 pounds of food. consisting largely of pem- mican prepared in England. They may be able to catch a few fish and shoot some small game. Their sclcnilfic assignment will be to try to determine if the ter- mission; lb) The setting up of I certification committee on which the teachers should have ade- quate reprcscntation; (c) The de- siribiliiy of a Summer School; ((1) The need for the boundaries of the locals to be clearly defin- ed. Following the adjournment of the Board the exccutive met to plan the fall conventions with I)r. Shaw present in an advisory capacity. It was agreed that the two main fcatures of these con- ventions would be lot A period devoted to the teaching of writ- lug in all grades: lb! A half day devoted to the discussion of . -..- .. fzi Miss Marguerite Brehaut local Teacher leaving For Sl. Calharines. Oni. Miss Marguerite Brehaut was honoured at the seasons closing meeting of the Friendly Hour fol- lowing the Sunday evening 591'- vice at the Baptist Church. Miss Rev. Linus Austin Bradley, son of the late Mr. and T!rs. John W. Bradley who was ordained priest on Saturday by Most Rev. Malcolm MacE:ichern. Bishop of Charlotte- town, celebrated his first Sole: zn High Mass in his native parish of Ki-lly' Cross yesterday. A very large crowd of parish- ioners. friends and well wishers were present and the beautiful new church was filled with those who had come for this sacred and happy event. Those taking part in the cere mony were Rev. Father Bradley. the cclebrant; Rev. Francis Led- well. Deacon and Rev. John Cash, sub-deacon. Rev. Clarence Pitre of South Rustico was master of ceremonies. Rev. Kenneth MacMillan. like Father Pitre a former pastor of Kellyls C"oss, preached an inspir- ing sermon in which he eloquently described the sublime duties of the Priesthood. He congratulated the young priest, his brothers and sisters and spoke very feelingly concerning the late parents of the young priest. Father James Smith. parish priest and Rev. Father McCarthy of Tryone, Lot 65 were in the sanctuary. Father Bernard Gillls assisted in the choir. The following address was read by Mr. St. Clair Trainor and a purse was presented by Mr. J.P. Carragber: "Rev. Father Bradley: It is with feelings of great pleasure and heartfelt joy we come today to l9"d9F YOU. on behalf of the parish- ioners if St. Joseph's parish our warm congratulations on this hap occasion. the celebration of your first Solemn High Mass. "It is only natural that every community notes with great int- erest the careers of her young men and rejoice with them in EVEFY success they may attain either at home or abroad in their chosen profession. Permit us to say that your native parish is no ex- ceptlon to this rule. "We who have known you in- ritory. on the west side of the rug- ged Tomgat mountains. was the spawning g r o u n d for glaciers which in ages past enoroached on much of North America. Scientists want to know whether another great downward dip in temperatures would result in Torn- gal glaciers again beginning a southward march. Dr. Ives and his wife will use their training as geomorphologists in searching among Torngat rocks for tell-tale marks of the last glacier age. Date of departure has not yet been fixed. Irehauf. I teacher at Prince Street School who is leaving to take up a similar position in St. Catharines. 0nt., this summer. was presented with a set of three matched and fitted travelling cases as a token of appreciation for her years of unselfish devo- tion to the work of the church. The entertainment of the even- ing consisted of a hymn-sing led by Mr. Bud McMurtry; a duet: "Closer to Jesus", Miss Marguer- ite Brehaut and Mrs. Vic Runtz; and a mixed quarteite: "Take Thou My Hand", with Ma's. S. H. Burhoe, Mrs. Barry Bugden, Mr. Keith Robinson and Mr. Russel Jones. Representatives of various de- partments. Mrs. Leigh Walker, representing World Wide Guild: Mr. Bruce Lewis. the choir; and Mr. R.J. Rupert, Religious Edu- cation Committee. commended her activity in all phases of church work, her long and faith- ful service to the choir, and her leadership in all levels, local, pro- vincial and regional, in young people's and girls' work pro- grams. The pastor, Rev. I-I. L. Mitton. added his appreciation and good wishes as three C.G.I.T. girls, Misses Evelyn Manuel. Eleen Diamond, and Jean Han- son. made the presentation. Mr. Mitton also expressed thanks of the congregation to Mrs. G. E. Full, organist. for hei work with the choir, following which iefreshments were served. Newly Ordained -Priest Welcomed Al Kelly's Cross timately since your boyhood. could not fail to observe your punctual- ity in the discharge of your duties and your close application to study; nor could we fail to respect and admire you for your integrity, affability ani modest demeanor coupled with alll the cnnobling qualities of a christian young man which wcr. rcflectcd in your daily life and which gave great promise of your future success. ”While it is true that comm- unities rejoice in the success of their young men in general, it is especially true that in none of her members does a parish take such a deep and sympzitlu-tic interest or more heartily rcjolce at their success than those of her sons, who by exemplary lives. learning and picly prepare thcmselves to worthily enter Gods holy minis- trv. :'We fecl sure that your whole life has been a continuous prep- aration for the Sacred Office to which it has pleased God to call you. This old parish of St. Jos- eph's was nncc noted for its num- erous vocations to the priesthood and the Religious Life. "May we hope and pray that now after a lapse of a number of years your exampl may induce others to follow in your footsteps and dedicate their lives to the love and service of God. It is therefore with feelings of unfeigned pleasure that we the rarlshioners of Kelly's Cross offer you our warmest con- gratulations on your elevation to the exalted dignity of the priest- hood. "it n- need wc tell you with what joy and glndncss we assisted at your first mass this morning in our. lovely new church here in you native parish and received your blessing the first time your fi-cslily annolntcd hands were raised in benediction at God's altar. Here it is but fitting to say that the great pleasure we feel on this occasion is heightened by the fact that the eloquent sermon this morning came from the lips of a former beloved pastor of this par- ish. - "However. even on the most joyful and happy occasions there is often a note of sadness mingled therein. That note is present today in that your good father and mother did not live to see this happy day. While we can well imagine their pride and joy in this day If they were still here to celebrate with you, how much greater must be their celestial joy and happines as they view from the heights of heaven the happy and sacred events of this day. As their prayers and sacrifices have led in the path towards the Holy Priesthood their paternal solicltude and grateful praise be- fore God's heavenly throne will reading-the latter to be chaired by Dr. Shaw. The following dates were set tentatlvely:- Mt. Stewart, Sourls. Sept. 4-6: Summerside-Hunter Rlvcr. Sept. 6-7; Tlgnish-0'14-ary. Sept. 10-11; Montague-Ch'town Rural. Sept. 12-13. QUIET STRENGTH The British mastiff, a powerful dog usually trained as a guard, is gei..-rally docile an' good-tem- pered. TICKETS Still available POLICEMEN'S DANCE JUNE 7 mAt.. Fred Lambros and Ed's Taxi. left to right: Cornrnander J. N. Kenny. Oslninsnding Officer- Lieut. . Black; lxecutlvs - flour is 1.1. Connolly. ll. Retired. - (Gulls: Piste) A special meeting of the L.P.U. Hall at 8:30 pm. on Tuesday. May 29. Our Maritime representative will be in attendance. All members are requested to attend. . Operating Engineers International Union Of Local 829 will be held at .. Improvement Noted In Employment Although unfavorable weather has hampered many activities In the Province in large number of people who have been unseason- ably unemployed have returned to work, reports the National Em- ployment Office in Charlottetown. In some parts, notably in Sourls. there is a distinct shortage of help in the fishing plants. In Charlotte- town during the past week there has been a demand for construc- tion laborers in excpss of the sup- ply. and very few laborers and skilled carpenters are idle. This 5h0I't8Ee of construction workers has developed, although a number of Charlottetown building jobs have not yet started. Farming operations have been greatly retarded by cold and wet weather. It is estimated that not ten percent of seeding has been carried out in the Province be- cause of adverse weather con- ditions. A few early potatoes have been planted, but in general the farmers are forcedxto wait for dryer and warmer weather. Agri- culturlalists agree that seeding will be from two to three weeks later than a year ago. Lumbering operations continue to bring some money to the Prov- ince and the cutting of pulp wood and pitprops is general through- out the Island. A great deal of this material has been stock piled and much of it will be shipped this summer through the ports of Summerside, Sourls and George- town. This type of lumbering is in most cases a side line for far- mers, who cut timber from their own wood lots. FISHING INDUSTRY There is a cheerful feeling in the fishing industry, principaly be. cause lobster fishing got away to a very good start. Catches of lob- sters have been generally good since the opening of the season on May 1st, although stormy wear ther has interfered with fishing. So far the price to fishermen has been very good. Many fishermen are shipping their lobsters to New Brunswick and fewer lobster pack- ing plants are operating in this Province. Tl"? dr888eI'5 operating out of Sourls are bringing in a plentiful supply of cod, haddock and noun. dcrs. and two large packing plants are operating there to process these fish into fillets. Last year only one plant was in operation. Since the new plant opened the demand for workers has almost doubled and It may be necessary to import help from the mainland. Although the Province is not a manufacturing centre such plants as the Canadian Packers and the Central Creameries of Charlottetown are employing nb. out the same number of men as I359 year. and expect to employ sustain you in it. "Your scholarly attainments and brilliant course of studies eminently fit you, Reverend Fa- ther to discharge the functions of your sacred office and give assu- rance that in the exercises of your priestly duties you will re- flect credlt upon yourself, your family and your native parish. "We feel confident that in what- ever portizn of God's vineyard he may call you. your zeal, untiring energy and firm perseverence will win success and your labors "In conclusion. Reverend Fa- ther. we cherlsh the hope that in your mlnlstrations, particularly when offering the Adorable Sac- rifice of the Mass. you will ever remember the people of your native parish. "That God may give you health and length of years to labor in his service. that your work may be abundantly blessed and when the loving Master bids you rest from your labor, may be reward of the "Good and faithful servant" be yours. is the earnest prayer of the parishioners of Kelly's Cross." g MAIL YOUR FILMS TO Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll ..... .50 12 Exposure Roll .... .80 16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Rep;-mtg .05 each -. . Jenkins Piiorino y DIAL 4219 DANCE PABKDALE BALL MONDAY, MAY 28 - 9:80 to 1:00 Old Time and Modern Music by ' Downtownei-s Trio. Sponsored by Ch'town Road Aces Motorcycle Club. Aduihdon Its Weire as near as your Phone. 12th. es to write. rls, and Montague. EXAMINATIONS 2 Grades XI and XII First and Second Year students of Prince of Wales College and any others who desire to write supplementary examinations based on the P. E. I. course for Grades XI and XII should apply to the Department of Education not later than June Applications should state the subject or subjects of examination desired, home address. date of birth, and the centre at which the candidate wish- Time Tables will be mailed to each applicant. Centres at which examinations will be held are: Tilnllh. 0'Iaesry, Summerside, Kenslngton, Kln- kora. Morell, North Rustico, Charlottetown, Sou- DIPABTIENT 0l' IDIJCATION, Gisriottstown Conditions Both of these plants de nd - farm production. pe upon Though hard hit by weather conditions construction work in the Province is assured of a good year. Charlottetown alone has 3 number of such jobs on hand in. cluding a new theatre and a new naval establishment, and already building tradesmen are in shim supply according to the Charlotte. town National Employment Off. ice. There will be a demand for workers for construction work on the Trans Canada Highway, and for a paved road through the National Park as well as for the usual Provincial Government high. way repairs and construction. OPERATING FULL TIME Provincial highways suffered greatly from the severe winter but bus companies and trucker-Q are now operating full time throughout the province and many men formerly idle for several months have been I 'mployed The two principal Public utilities in the Province. the P.E.l. Tel- ephone Company and the Mari- time Light and Power Company will employ many men this sum: mer. These companies are con. tinuing to repair the damage of last winter's sleet storm and. will In liddlilon. continue to build new. extension lines in the rural areas as well. The National Employment Off- ice in Charlottetown in its mon. thly summary of trade conditions is of the opinion that retail sales are not quite as brisk as they were one year ago. It is believed now ever that a big improvement has taken place during the month of May, and the outlook for this sum. mer is very good. It is felt there will be a considerable increase in retail sales during the summer months. when the farming popul. iition can reach the buying centres of the province due to lmprnvpd roads. The Office in Charlottetown has registered a considerable number of high school students seeking em- ployment during the past week, and some university students who want summer employment. It has not been possible to secure em. Ployment for all of these immod- iately. but they are being placed gradually as orders from efnploy. ers are being received. The Office has had very little difficulty in placing girl graduates of comm- ercial schools. The Office is having difficulty in filling short time jobs, because many of the men now idle live in the rural areas and it is not worth their while to come to Char- lottetown for a few days work. NgM(llRllD' BATTLE. RIBBON COIOIIIIED BANDAGEE 16k lffakf HUGHES DRUG CO. AND THE JENKINS PHARMACY ,P.E.I.