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AMONG THOSE receiving their , left to right, Front Row; Sadie| erick John Berrigan, Marion Pa- diplomas last evening at the| Jean Livingstone, Frances Sher-/ tricia Gregory. Standing Eunice graduation exercises of the Ri-| ren Tremere, Mrs. R.L. Kitchen,| Dixon VanBuskirk, Helena Ber-

verside School of Nursing were,|matron at the hospital: Fred-! tha Warren, Kathern Florence!

Tl RIVERSIDE GRADUATES ce

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Nurses Advised To Keep Abreast Of Profession

Visiting Branch

Allan Piper, general manager of the War Amputations of Can. ada, Key Tag Service, arrived in the city last night an a visit to the

meeting’ at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

The association which consists entirely of those who lost a limb or limbs or complete eyesight in the fighting services, uses the funds raised from the Key Tag Service to (1) provide steady jobs for war amputees, (2) help branches provide for local needs, and (3) finance the association’s national program of rehabilita- tion and aid to widows, depend- ents and orphans. There are 19 branches covering all provinces.

Mr. Piper will be remembered by Second World War veterans here, especially members of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders.

aes coptats with the Stor-

; and Glengary High-

landers of the 9th Brigade of the Canadian 3rd Division.

LOCAL BRIEFS

PROGRESSING William Sullivan, Roseneath, sma at peer High School Progressing favorably f an appendectomy at ae oe lottetown Hosp‘tal.

PHOTO CREDIT Meyets Studios should: have been credited with pictures of high school graduating classes of Notre Dame Academy, Souris and Stella Maris which were pub- lished in this paper.

BACK INJURED

The condition of Joseph Gillis, employed with Borden Myers, building contractor, is progres, sing favorably in the P.E.I. Hos- pital, folowing an accident on a construction job Monday. It is understood he fell from height of several feet causing injury to his back.

DOUCETTE FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Daucette _was held Tues- day morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Manning, \New Zealand, to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Andrew MacDon- ald who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were: James R. Manning, Edward Whelan, Peter Fisher, Harry Ma'lard, Peter D. Conway and James

‘M.L. Bommel, M-D., Minister of! health, who presented the awards. |

Heard in the program were vo-} cal selections by Miss Faye Ed- wards, a vocal duet by Misses) Margaret Parker and Elizabeth | Anderson and a_ vocal trio by | Eileen Grant, Margaret

]

by Rev. A.E. Piercey. nnon traced the his- nursing profession that it was originated by | nce Nightengale in 1854, | Crimean War. He stated that 100 years ago the nursing profession was look- | ed down upon and it was consid-' ered a personal and family dis: | grace for one to enter the pro- fession. Doctors at that time, he said,’ referred to nurses as “course old) women...hardly able to carry; the simpliest medical du-| Hon. | ties.”

Workman Suffers Injuries When Tire Blows Off Rim:

John Saulnier is reported to be| blew off a tire he had been re- soetins cumntertebity, % Tie Friese) Fon Gs bebinged to A truck! Edward Island Hospital after! snd apparently Mr. Saulnier did suffering painful injuries to his ice that the rim was not right hand at OK Rubber Weid- when he started to pump ers, Parkdale yesterday. it. The rim blew off Mr. Saulnier, a new man some bones in the back the job, had ony been working| of and he was taken to about ten minutes when the rim | hospital. ;

7 George Medal Winners © To Be Invested By Queen

OTTAWA (CP)—Seven winners of the George Medal, one of them a woman, are among 13 persons who will be decorated by the Queen at an investiture at Gov- ernment House July 1.

The wames of the 13 were an

Labor Party Split On Bomb Issue

LONDON (Reuters)—A split in the Opposition Labor Party’s ranks on the hydrogen bomb is- sue widened recently when teh Chemical Workers Union de- manded the ending of all nuclear weapons production by Britain.

The action, taken by the 20,000- member union at its convention here, was the second rejection of

sald Dr. tory

2

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nounced by Government House Tuesday. Their awards and the citations accompanying them were announced earlier.

The woman recipient is Mrs. E. G. Collins of Cartierville, Que.

The George Medal, whish is awarded only for acts of great bravery, is one of the highest awards in the Commonwealth for which both civilians and military | personnel are eligible. a

Others receiving the George) Madel are: Lt. - Cmdr. John H/| Beeman, 35, of Fort William and) ‘Halifax; Lt. - Cmdr. F. Roger | Fink, 37, of Ponoka, Alta., and| Dartmouth, N.S.; Fit. Lt. William} J. Marsh, 30, of Toronto and} North Bay, Ont.; Fit. Lt. Robert Sabourin, 37, of Vancouver and Cold Lake, Alta; RCAF Sgt. Douglas E. Stevenson, 30, of

| announced last evening that the

t+. Intermeat wa sin the Cemetery.

the party’s official line in less than a week.

The powerful General and Mu- nicipal Workers’ Union, the coun- try’s third biggest labor group, last week called on the next labor government to take unilateral ac- tion by stopping nuclear weapons manufacture and also prohibiting their use from British territory.

ELECTION WORRY

Labor politicians are worried that the split in the party—are reflected in the unions that sup- port it—could work against them in the election that will be ‘eld sometime during the next 12 months

Official Labor party policy does not commit cny future Socialist regime to banning the bomb or its manufacture by Britain.

The Chemical Workers conven- tion passed its resolution after Labor MP Bob Edwards, the un- ion's general secretary, told dele gates: “Loyalty to humanity is much more important than loy- ality to party or leaders.”

He said it was misleading for Prime Minister Macmillan to say that the radiation effects from fallout on bone tissue are smail a to natural radioactiv-

Montreal and Ottawa, and S.Szat. B. W. Holligan, a native of Scot- land who emigrated to Canada in 1947 and now is stationed in Ed- monton with the Canadian Army.

‘Money Is Tight’ Senate Is Told

OTTAWA (CP) — A “tight- money” situation has existed in Canada since last October, the chartered banks Tuesday told the Senate finance committce.

W.T.G. Hackett, speaking on behalf of the Canadian Bankers’ Association, said the money sup- ply has been held virtually stable since last October after a con- siderable increase in 1958 be- cause of the federal government's large amount of borrowing.

Though the money supply now was stable, the demand for pri- vate credit had been increasing rapidiy. Thus money was tight ‘n

ation to demand.

[Mr. Hackett said there is a

read fear of inflation though it is not as great as last year, when the money supply had been increased 14 to 15 per cent.

Pippy, Margaret Beatrice Mac- Kinnon, Lillian Estella MacLean, and Anna Esther MacLean. Mis- sing from photo is Velma Char-

lotte MacCallum. Major General Delays Visit

Major General MHayaud-Din, military advisor to the High Commissioner of Pakistan in Washington, who was scheduled to visit Charlottetown last even- ing has been delayed and will

not arrive here until _noon—to-}—

morrow. ' Colonel A.W. Rogers, Com- manding Officer 2 Militia Group,

Pakistan Military Advisor will arrive on the rfoon plane tomor-

row and eave on the 11:15 flight Friday enroute to HMCS Shear-

Medal Award To Be Feature

(CITY NEWS PAGE

_ TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 17, 1959 5

Maritime Conference ls Arousing Interest

and

| |

el FEe “itlitas

5 ® gigs _§

cL

WOOD ISLANDS- CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE June 20th te Sept. 20th Daily Including Sundays 7, 9, 11, 1, 3, and $ From each terminal Standard Time

NORTHUMBERLAND

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

|

Hi ds

a5

Award of the Canadian FElec- trical Association medal to Jack| B. Brown, Maritime Electric Company, will be made next

Wednesday, June 24, during the |

annual conyention of the associ- ation at Manoir Richelieu, La Malbaie, Que.

President of the association and presiding at the gathering will be V.A. Ainsworth, former man- ager of the Maritime Electric Company and now general man- ager of Newfoundland Light and Power Co. He will deliver the opening address Wednesday morning.

Child Escapes With Bruises

David Gordon, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gor- don. Connolly Street, escaped serious injury yesterday after- noon when he was tsruck by a car near the intersection of Connolly Street and Elm Avenue.

The young lad was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospi-. tal where he was found to be suffering from a number of scratches and bruises.

The driver of the vehicle was Henk Van Kempen of Charlotte- town, R.R. 2.

Truck Recovered From Harbor Mud

A truck owned by A. Pick- afd and Company has been pull- ed out of the harbor waters.

The vehicle went through. the

ice

ly 200 yards from Paoli’s Wharf. The vehicle was removed by

Wally MacDonald, J.F. Mac-

Donald: and skin diver, Avon An-

drew

Wally MacDonald stated that he had very little difficulty in re- moving the vehicle .

Dr. F. hacKinnen Will Chair Panel

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, presl- dent of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, who returned

home last evening from Saint John, N.B. after attending an APEC meeting is scheduled to leave the province ; tomorrow night for Bathurst, N.B.

While in Bathurst, Dr. Mac- Kinnon will chair a panel discus- sion of the misters of industry from the four Atlantic Provinces in connection with an Atlantic Conference on Adul, Education. Dr. MacKinnon expects to re turn home Friday evening:

great because the money supply had ceased ‘to increase, the fed- eral budget was closer to balance and in ‘the last six months there had been some absorption of gov- ernment debt outside the banking system.

“ALARMINGLY RAPID”

G. Arnold Hart, president of the Bank of Montreal, described the increase in the money supply

early in March 4spproximate- x

PATTEN * MARGARET LINDSAY VIRGINIA GREY wm JODY McCREA - ALAN BAXTER

LUANA

TERESA WRIGHT JAMES, WHITMORE

C Me _ SHOWS AT 3:30 — 7 — 9 TO-DAY - THUR.

Kaa KK KK KKK

RMR HKA RL KR KK * Box OFFICE NORTH RIVER @-=—.* x ‘OPENS AT. 0 as

7:30 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK

TONIGHT ONLY (

A young cowboy sets ont to rope himself his first girl when luscious, wriggling MM just happens te come inte range. What happens? |

CAPITOL)

que et Me Charlottetown Rotel. function

Dr. John C. Theriault, psychia- trist, P.E.I. department of hea'th.

a

Men’s Dress Shirts

by Arrow—from cheaters aylons, broadcloth with new short collar—priced from

' $5.00 to $9.95

,

|

~~

| | SUSPENDERS

Smart checks, if solid colors. Famous name brands, - x,

stripes and

Basilica Guides _

Recieve Badges

The final meeting of the 4h and 8th Basilica Girl Guide Com- pany was held at the Holy Name Hall last night, un the direc- tion of Captain Shirky MPiyan.

During the aa Pre ae M. Rodd present oltowiing badges:

Cooks — Mary Cullin, Sandra Doucette, Joan rie Saunders, Hostess — Mary Cullen, Sandra Doneette, Joan Marie Saunders. Homemaker — Mary Cullen, Carol Ann Gallant, Sandra Dou- cette, Joan Marie Saunders, Dianne Doiron, Kathleen Lappin. Needlewoman — Mary Cullen,

Carol Ann Gallant, Sandra Dou-

We carry a large assort- ment of men's sport shirts in —checks, plaids, stripes and plain colours—long and short sleeves—from

fs

$3.95 to $7.95 /

Men’s Sweaters

«

In all wool—orlons and ban- lons—coat_ style, pullovers, vests or Como style—3 or 4 buttons—plain or fancy trim. Priced from

$6.95 to $12.50

FOR DAD’S OF DISTINCTION

SEE IT! \ COMING THUR. and FRI. That Tammy Gal is back! i) ~~

CURT JURGENS JOHN SAXON

A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PICTURE

fe

ee REK FCK eK KR

The threat now was not as

last year as “alarmingly rapid.”

-

Men’s fur felt hats — new styles and colors | Stetson $9.95 Biltmore $5.95

Men’s T-Shirts

White or plain colours and fancy—Priced from

$1.00 to $3.95 |

Gladstone Case, Nylon Flight Bags, Bathing Trunks, Dressing Gowns, Shirts and Shorts, Fancy Belts, Ties and Cuff Link Sets. Handkerchiefs in white, lawn arid linen.

PROWS

The Store

98 Queen Street

Priced from

_° Men's Sport Coats—Harris Tweed—fine all wool tweeds—check and splash weaves priced from

$19.95 .. $31.95

Men's Summer Jackets—zipper and button style —nylon, rayon, twill cotton and gabardine—large assortment of colour combinations and styles.

$8.95 .. $15.95

Men's Fancy Dress Socks—wool, and nylon and orlons—size 10 to 12. Priced from

$1.00 .. $1.95

Just arrived new neckwear for Father’s Day, a large assortment to choose from. Priced from

~ $1.00 .. $1.50

E BROS. LTD.

For The Whole Family

Britain's exports of offies equipment machinery reached @ record £52,500,000 in 1958, com- pared with £48,700,000 in 1957.

-

ere

Men’s Broadcloth’ Pyjamas par

plain or fancy stripes — priced from

$3.95 to $7.95 |

;

GATOR BELT .

Genuine alligator, leather lined. A princely gift (~~

i