City and

ICE CREAM - keep a supply ui hand for the weekend ,,

HEAR "AVE MARIA" ll ll-H13 y the Leslie Bell Sinxers. July 5111-

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL” ..Gtggey'a Pharmacy. oliell CV9 ling; 'tm 0 o'clock.

RESERVE Tuesday. 'June 28th. for organ recital at Zion Church by Mr. John Lee-Morgan.

Howard Mclnnls rrrrnn roorwnan

niral

BUSSMANN FREEZERS in

stock. Twelve cubic feet. Special 3850.00. Storey Electric.

GOSPEL MEETING in the Suf-

folk School. Sunday nlmt at I23). Standard Time.

TEE CENTENNIAL Salon of

Amateur Photography will be open on Sunday afternoon 2 to I p.m. and evening 7-! p.m.

RUMMAGE BALI today ll

store formerly occupied by J. P. MacPheraon on from 0 a.m. until 10.

Queen Street

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. Iv I ll

Berrigan wish: to announce the

Stic Per Insertion

day Church. Crapaud. 11:30

st - :- Joseph vmgo of Nelson, BIC” I ”' ., to take place during first

' week of August in Nelson. BIRTHS. MARRIACES. CC,.;(,,;..,i,s,l; sg:.mg,.e.d&m .9, r ar es. rvices un- da: June 19th. 1955. third Sun-

.Iohn'I a.m.. Holy c i....; St. Thomas'

after Trinity. St.

"ElTr7i's"4 ' ' .

isxis6”n:x.7i'.;”Ei;.;.Ina....w.. Hospital, June 10th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Trainor. a son.

CRAWFORD--At the I. Hos- pital on June ltitli. 19.30. to Mr. and Mrs. (Y B. Crawford. Central Royalty. a son.

BLUE-At rhe King's County Hos- pital on Jline 7 to Mr. and Mrs Ivan Blue, Hop:-field. a son. Alvin Alexander. Vveiilht 7 1135- 9 1'2' ozs.

M:-icNElLl.-At the Saint John General Hospital. June 12th. 1955. to iVlr. and Mrs. Dan G. Mac- Neill. a daughter. Marlyn Marie. 7 lbs. 14 ozs. l

GALLANT - To Iii: and Mrs. Gordon Gallant. at lloncton Hos- pital, on June 9th. 1955. a daugh- ter. stillborn.

eiice Servic: by where Prince Edward Island Branch of

Church. Long Creek. 3.00 p.m.. Evening Prayer: St. Elizabeth's Ohurch. Springfield. 7:30 p.m.. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

T0 AID CENTENNIAL - After the Little Theatre production Anne of Green Gables on Thurs- day evening. at Queen Charlotte High School. each member of the cast agreed to continue in his or her part for the Centennial productions. The willingness of the cast to continue rehearsals throughout the summer indicates a spirit of co-operation which is most encouraging to the guild executive and those in charge of Centennial activities.

LEAVlN( FOR EDMONTON- Mr. L. C. Callbeck of the Sci- Laboratory leaves plane today for Edmonton he will represent the

was .. At the p. E. 1. Hugplial the Agricultural Institute of Can- on June l7tli. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. yada at the National Convention of

Sterling S. Inizs. a daughter

VARRIAGES

I-inc .uacPHAlL - At Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown. on June 11th. 1955. by the Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Elaine Christine MacPhail of North River. to Ray- mond Campbcll Large. Albany.

DEATHS WALKER.-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday. June 17th. 1955. Gavin H. Walker of 5 Eden Street. Resting at MacLean Fun- eral Home. Funeral Monday. ser- vice commencing at 2.00 olclock. Intetrment in Midgell Cemetery.

MclNNlS-At Natick. Mass. June 17, 1955. Mrs. Neil Miclnnis. Re- mains will arrive in Charlotte- town Saturday. June 18, by train. They will ilhen be transfer- red to her late residence. Orwell. where they will rest until noon Monday. June 20. Skrvice in St. Andrew's Church. Orwell. 2 p.m. Standard Time. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacDONAl..D-At the Charlotte- town Hospital Friday. Jlme 11. 1955. James MacDonald. former- bi of Alberton in his am year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Al- bertorn for service at 3 o'clock Standard Time. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

COSGROVE- At Emerald. on June 17th. 195.5. Mrs. Anastacia Coegrove. Remains will be trans- ferred from the Monaghan Fun- oral Home at 1:30 today (Satur- day) to the residence of her nephew, James White. Emerald. (rum where funeral will be held on Monday. June 20th, leaving Ole house at 8:45 for Requiem Mass in St. James' Church. Sum- merfield. Interment in church ounetery.

N. D. Mnclenn

UNDERTAKEII EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltohirc

DIAL 5549

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director -

RDIERT E. BRADLEY

Trowbrldgoi-lihlst.

-FIINERAL

JAMBOBEE - FORUM

A. E, LONC & SON, INC.

x In! Massachusetts Avenue. Camlrlllt. lass.

XAOIlI.IlelAIlDMJ1lI'PnarnIm'oIli ENOVTL 0mnIO&fwnZOZ0lEI&ItvIo0.

ithe Institute bcing held at the Juniversiiy of Alberta. V23. Concurrently. he will attend the sessions of the Canadian Phy- tnpathological Society. Mr. beck will discuss, before the lat- ter body. the research in progress at the Charlottetown Laboratory on the potato disease known as Stem Streak Necrosis.

June 20-

Call-

ALUMNAE TEA - The annual

tea of Notre Dame Alumnae was held Wednesday. June 15. Miss Anna Mclnnis and Miss Dorothy Maclfenzle poured. Tea was serv- ed by ihe Grade 11 girls. lowing the tea. the annual meet- ing was held.

Fol-

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA --Pre-

mier A. W. Matbeson leave! this morning to attend a Dominion- Provincial conference which will be held in Ottawa on Monday. He will be accompanied by Hon. F. W. Allan Stewart. Minister of Health and Labor. The Premier will fly home on Monday night to present a brief on Tuesday to

the Board of Transport Commie-.

sioners who will consider an ap-

plication from the Canadian Na- tional Railways to abolish most of its passenger train-service in the Province from mid-April to mid-November.

NURSES To GRADUATE --The commencement exercises of the

graduating class 1955 of Falcon- wood Hospital and Provincial In- firmary will take place in Fal- conwood day evening at eight o'clock. Dr. A. J. Murchison. Division of Men- tal Health Director. will be chair- man and the graduates will be addressed by Dr. J. L. F. Burge. The graduates from Falconwood Hospital are: don. Gillis. Souris Line Road. Cath- erine Agatha Feehan. Shirley Ei- leen Ford. Anna Josephine Pra- light. all of Soul-la. Marie Gert- rpadle Trainor, Watervale. Provin- c Sadie Mae Eliza Affleck. Central Bedeque. Estelle Martha iiolly. 49 Road and Freda Mae Keatlng. Glen Valley.

auditorium on Mon-

Mary Isabel Con- Kensington. Viola Gertrude

Infirmary gt aduates are:

Con-

: : YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT

In Memoriam

h loving memory of my bro- ther heater ll. Hoops who died

Jun 1!. 1051.

Just when your life was brightest. Just when your years were best. You were called from this win-ld

ofeorrow

- 1! Eaton St. mm" mm d M" M. mi. 4523 -e-- um '-er-e-'-I -u

lllllellhonghtamlhfddol loan

Mama-led but been the

non. lmlagiynmemboredbyhe

.

IQIICICEI Quid

SERVICE

I Page 1 The Guardian Saturday. June 18. 1955 gnwgy H,”-Ing

In City Tuesday

The Board of Transport Com- missioners will alt here on Tues- day to consider all application from the Canadian National Rail- ways to discontinue most of the passeimer-train service in the Province from mid-April to mid- November.

The railway proposes to abolish all passenger-train service except the daily train to and from the mainland for the eight month per- iod.

A brief again'st the railway pro- posal will be presented by Pro- mier A. W. Matheson on behalf of the Provincial Government and it is understood that briefs will also be presented by the Sum- merside Board of Trade. Alber- ton and West Prince Board of Trade. Souris Board of Trade and by H. W. Willis and Simmonds and MacFarlane on potato ship- ments.

Hon. Justice J. D. Kearney .of Ottawa will preside over the hear- ing. It is not known which meni- bers of the Board will accompany him here. The Board is also con- ducting hearings at Halifax and Bathurst next week.

The hearing will be held in the Legislative Chambers and will commence at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning.

The 50th annual me ' of the Prince Edward Island Phar- maceutical Association will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel this af- ternoon at two o'clock. There will be a meeting of Council held at ll.00 a.m. and registration of mem- bers will be at 1.3) p.m. '

This Association was formed in 1005. Prior to that druggists here were not required to hold quali- fication certificates in pharmacy: but those operating drug stores throughout the province had been qualified by uyys tlceship and years of service, and when the or- ganiza iuii meeting took place and they applied to the Government of the province for an act of incor- poration. it was granted them.

At the first meeting a President and Council was elected as fol- lows: C. D. Rankin. President: Dr. D. Darrach, vice president: R. M- Johnston, secretary-registrar: K. A. Ellis. treasurer; H. J. Mabon, Hon. George E. Hughes. A. W. P. Gourlle.

Following that year those having four years apprenticeship in a drug store and who passed the exam- inations set for them by the Board of Pharmacy. were given cer- tificates as registered druggists. Years went by and qualifications became stricter and at present pharmaceutical association of three Maritime Provinces. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. are closely con- nected with the Maritime College of Pharmacy. A young man taking up the study of pharmacy must possess J ” ' qualifications and spend 36 months in a drug store and take college courses at the Maritime College of Pharm- acy in Halifax where. if he passes with the necessary marks. he is granted a diploma and can be reg- istered as a pharmaceutical chem- lat. All the pharmacists in Canada who are registered are now desig- nated ll pharmaceutical chemists and can attach Ph.C. to their names. -

It will be interesting. we believe. to look back over the fifty year period and see the names of the druggista who in that half century ,ago were dispensing doctora' prescriptions and handling the dif- ferent medicines required by the people of this province. They were: George II. Hughes. C. D. Ranldn. George H. Reddln. D. 0. M. Reddin. Arthur W. Reddln. D. A. MacKlnnon. George A. B. Mac- Donald, Thomas Malone. E. A. Foster. J. G. Jamleson. R. M. Johnston, Albert A. Colwell. Wil- liam J. Brown. Hamilton B. F ' . Fred Aiken. William E. Coombs. H. A. Ellis. Harvey W. Toombs and Victor Coyle. Char- lottetown; Albert R. Crosby. New Glasgow, N. S.: J. W. Carruthers. George II. MacDonald, Montague; Dr. D. M. Darrach. Mrs. T. A. Darrach. Kcnslngion; W. B. Dyer. John W. Waugh. Alberton: J. A. G. Ellis. A. J. Matheson. O'l.eary; A. W. Gourlle. Percy N. Enman. J. E. Dalton. E. W. Manson. John Mulrhead. James MacDonald. William T. Payne. Summerside; J. E. Gallant. J. C. Ferguson, Ben R. McFadyen. Tignish; H. J. Mabon. Souris; H. L. Hiizgs. Wetaskawin. Alberta: Hume Him- good. Peter McNutt. Edgar Weir,

Personals

Mr. Dean Adams. Charlottetown. loft yesterday morning for Ontario where he will visit his broth . Curlay Adams, Toronto and his sister. Pansy. Mrs. Joseph lnutli. Georgetown. Ont.

Dr. Gordon C. Williams Pro- feuor and head of the Depart- mantofcbamieallngrieerlng. University of Louisville, entucw. accompanied by Mrs. William in spending a holiday in Charlotte- fowntliegucetofhieanngldra. James Arbing.

LAC. Donald R. McKay left on Monday by car for Edmonton. Al- berta. to aunmo his duties there with the R.C.A.F. after spending thirty days leave at his borne in New London. P.l.l. He was no- as Cold Bay. by Gordon Campbell.

Returns From Attending

Tariff Board

i

Mr. W. R. Shaw. B. S. C.. re- turned Inst night from attending a meeting of the Tariff Board. which convened its sessions to investigate the conditions of the Canadian po- taio industry. Mr. Shaw spent about ten days in Ottawa and previous to' the Board Sessions. along with Mr. L R. Stephens of Kllowna. B. C.. be prepared the brief that was finally presented the Board mem- bers. This brief was compre- hensive in its scope and presented in detail the production. market- ing and consumption picture, and the effects of the present tariff structure on the industry.

A large representation from all over Canada attended the two day sittings. Mr. Shaw was chair- man of the potato representatives during the Sessions and presented for the Canadian industry the brief covering the first items indicated. while Mr. Stephens pi 4 the latter portion.

During the presentation questions of a searching nature were asked. and every angle of the problem was explored by Board members.

An opportunity was afforded dur- ing the general brief to present the situation as it affects the Mari- times and Prince Edward Island

in particular. and as it result.

Pharmacists Celebrate Their Semi- Centennial

Malpeque: Frank B. Mitchell. Bos- ton. Mass.; W. W. MacDonald. Sydney. N. 8.; George M. Ross, Murray River; Seymour Knight, John Knight. Georgetown; John D. Knight. Cardigan.

Of that long list there are ap- parently only six h s still living. J. E. Dalton. Summerside: E. A. Foster. Charlottetown: H. B. Mabon. Montague. Seymour Knight. Georgetown; Lt. Col. D. A. Macxinnon. Charlottetown and Vic- tor Coyle. Charlottetown.

While the pharmacists are in session during Saturday afternoon their wives and men and lady clerks will be enjoying an amino, at Brackley Hotel. where a clam- hake. swimming. etc. will make the afternoon pass quickly. At sev- en o'clock there will be a reunion of all at the Charlottetown Hotel where reception will be held and dinner at 7.30. It will be an evening long to be remembered as a (mod program is being provided: with a special speaker. music and other entertainment. It is expected that this 50th anniverslty will be the bi: 'est get together in the half ccr'ui'y of this very fine associat- ion's existence.

Following are the officers of the

asso ' tion: President. L. A. Semnle; vice president. John K. MacDonald: scretary - treasurer.

Ernest Worth; secretary-registrar. R. H. Jenkins. all of Charlotte- town. The remaining members of the Council are R. E. Glggey, Charlottetown. Hon. E. P. Foley, Summerside. Mayor Henry Wedge. Summerside.

Members of the Canadian Standards Association who have been in session at the Charlotte- town Hotel all this week. were tendered a dinner at the Charlotte- town by local officials on Thurs- day night. W. H. Poole. Provincial Electrical Inspector was chair- man. Seated ai. the head table were: His Honour. Lleut Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Hon. A. W. Matheson. Premier. His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Dougnld' Maclflnnon, Minist- er of Public Works. Industry and Natural Resources. Mr. G. Moes. manager of the Canadian stand- ard: Association Approvals Labor- atories. Toronto was presented with the key of the city by Mayor Stewart at an appropriate ti.me during the dinner. Mr. George V. Fraser. Director of the Provincial Travel Bureau was guest speaker and dealt with the attractions of the Province as a vacation area. He was introduced by Hon. Eugene Cullen.

Mrs. Douglas MacGowan as an entertainment feature presented her juveniles in a floor show en- titled "Elizabeth and her stars of the future." George Fraser Jr.. age 14 piped as his sisters Evelyn (10) and Heather (8) danced the Highland Fling and the Reel of Tulloch. Florence MacDonald (9) of Montague sang "Donegal". "Blue Bell: of Broadway" and "Peggy O'Neill." This was follow- ed by Glenda Jamieson (15) of Montague in the Hungarian Gypsy dance. The Sailors Hornpipe was then danced in duet by Evelyn and Heather Fraser. followed by George Fraser Jr. in a pipe solo and an Irish jig by Evelyn. Flor- ence MacDonald and Gwynn Phil- lips (11) of Montague sang in

Get tiic Purc Kind

Till? Iriiwti-I U. I ,, '

LE-3 NEWPORT

Q IURPFNTINE

in

.wiiolu'iilaeeniioimipena so ieaveat hiahano indrhfhanla

.4

1th ooriikigcilx and will try to

T0 l'liE ELEiiT0ii8 or will 3

intorition to and: election in the forth- by-election. I

who 3, striving for economical and wind dvlc gpvohiriient. I am a property built.

earnestly adrforyour carryout thewiaheaof

Ilenod. ARTHUR L. WRIGHT.

Standards Ass'n Delegates Are Tendered Banquet

Sittings

further: information on supple- mentary briefa was not required on many items. These statements came in from practically all of the provinces and there was un- doubtedly great unanlmi in out- lining the difficulties wi which the Canadian industry is contend- ing.

Mr. Qiaw report: that the Board showed every courtesy and co-operation with industry rep- r ' es and the sessions were conducted in a fine atmo- sphere of friendllneas and effi- ciency. The potato committee of the Horticultural Council whose activities and representatives brougu about this investigation will continue to supply the Tariff Board with information as de- sired. and it is expected that the Board's report will be prepared at an early date.

Mr. Shaw stated that two mem- bers of the Board. Messrs. Buch- anan and Leduc. intend visiting this Province shortly in order to study production and other condi- tions at first hand. Arrangements are under way to meet the pro- gram of these gentlemen when they arrive. g

Mr. Shaw stated that he has great confidence in the outcome of these investigations. "The Horticultural Council has been

lems for years." he said. "and I feel sure now. as a result of die present approach that the whole potato situation will receive a thorough analysis. and. lhope favorable action." ,

Mn Shaw was accompanied to Ottawa by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. Federation of Agriculture. Mr. D. A. McDonald. Potato Marketing

hammering away at these prob- .

Mrs. Preston Beck. President.-

Some of the harder workers in the P. E. l. Musical Festival As- sociation. besides the President and Secretary shown above. are the conveners of conimitte each of whom presides over an oiganlzation which is vital to the success of the annualy Festival. The officers and their annual re- poi is were shown in a report of the recent annual meeting.

The conveners are as follows:

Syllabus-Mrs. J. L. B. Ander-

lilttelnwn: Choral Reading-Mrs. Arthur R o p e r. Qulrlottetown; Dance-Mrs. Gordon MacMlllall. Cornwall: Music-Miss Dorothy Cullen. Charlottetown; Scholar- ship -Mrs. Fred Nash. Charlotte- town Membership: Provincial- Mrs. Lorne Callbeck. Charlotte- town; Prince-Mrs. David Miller. Summerside; Queens-Mrs. F. M.

-Board. and Mr. E. Campbell of the Willis Produce Co.

tive year of Schurmans School Parade programs. the 169th pro- gram in this series was piesented in the Baptist Church hall in Summerside last evening when tro- phies and awards were psESClII.Od. and first place winners were heard in the presentation of the talent that won for them their leading position in the various competitions.

A public feature of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. last night's presentation of Schurmans School Parade brought to a close the nth consecutive year that the M. I-'. Schurman Co. has .. ed and produced this program.

Each year the number of boys and girls appearing on this pro- gram has increased. and now stands at a total of well over 8.000 in the 6-year period. Many of these boys and girls have ap- peared on the program each year since its inception. and many of them are graduating from Schur-

duet, "Heather on the Hill." The finale was a quartette doing the ballet "Bonnie Jean." Florence MacDonald. G. Phillips. Evelyn and Heather Fraser. All the per- formers were in costume. A1 Blanchard was accompanist for the singing numbers.

On Indian Missions

Rev. Vincent V. Rushton. B.A.. B.D.. whose home was in Spring- hill. Nova Scotia, has spent one term. or six and one half years on the Tunl Canadian Baptist Mis- sion Field in India. He has many thrilling stories to tell of his work among the Telugu people. He is our special representative in In- din of our B.Y.P.U. Convention and has many excellent kodnchrome slides which he has taken in India to illustrate his work.

Rev. Vincent Rushton will be at the P. E. Ialand Baptist Associat- ion in Summeraide from June 24th to 26th. He will then visit the fol- lowing United Baptist Churches. on the Island addressing them at I pm. on the following dates:

East Point June 27th.; Hazel- brook June 28th.; Tryon June Nth. and North River on June aith.

Rev. V. V. Rushtnn will be un- able to visit other communities at

this time as be has to attend a Boy: Camp from July lot. 1955. ' ITALIAN rnx'rn.ns