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MOORE — As the result of a drowning accident on March 18, 1959, William J. Moore, in his 44th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fu- neral this Friday afternoon. Service at Little Sanas ceme- tery at 2 o'clock.

KANE — At the . Hosp'tal on June i (Jackie) c Street, aged 52 y remains at

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17, 1959 James Kane

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Leaders Camp in Montreal. Sea Rangers Eleanor Henry, centre, and Bonnie McKie, who are now members of the S.S. Bucking- ham crew, will be among 8,000 Guides and Scouts attending the | Senior Girl Scout Roundup in

And Ross

HAROLD P. SMITH

len and Hon. Dr Bonnell both agreed that while Mr. MacKin- mon could make a scathing attack on the opposition party he was never known to have a bad word to say about the individual mem-

f

Premier Matheson also had words of high praise for the retiring cabinet member. He re- called that of all the speakers on the floor of the house, that Mr. MacKinnon was the ablest them all.

The Premier said that at the

the

i said was the promise to

a prison farm. He ex- plained that Federal intervention started shortly after that time had made the establishment of such a farm impractical.

He reported that through the recommendations made in the Fateaux report, the Federal Gov- ernmem has now agreed to care for all prisoners serving terms of six months and over.

The Premier read a letter from Hon. B. Earle MacDonald expressing his regrets at being unable to attend and paying high tribute to Hon. Mr. Mac- Kinnon.

“SPLENDID IDEA”

The fact that the people of thé district had seen fit to nominate a farmer and a farmer-fisher- man, the Premier felt was a splendid idea. He predicted that both members would be elected to the legislature.

Explaining the provincial debt accrued during the past six years. The Premier said a large

‘ of the six million which the vince went in debt was returnable to the province,

se neice tbees ‘an sured Saoab $114 million spent on rural elect- rification was now coming back to the government at the rate of $100,000 a year. He said all the lines in the province are insured for $1% million.

He said one of the next pro- grams which the government

must wu ke will be the rural ee,

He reported a million dollars spemt at Riverside Hospital as well as a million for schools and 14 million on roads. In connect- ton with the roads to resources, Mr. Matheson said the agreement with Ottawa which the provin- cial government submitted last

August, has not been signed yet. The Premier fek the Federal

-| loaded with fuel oil upset on the

*|mised by Diefenbaker in parity

TO MONTREAL AND COLORADO GUIDE CAMPS

Colorado Springs. Southport Guide Captain, Mrs. Charies J. Boudreault, right, will be one of the leaders at the Colorago

camp. Miss Wellner and Miss/ pients of cheques from the as Boudreault also received a gift | sociation.

and Guide Captain. Miss Henry Miss McKie, with Boudreault, were also reci-

from the Guide Company their Gui

and i Mrs.

Six certificates production were pi

annual field day of the tion held yesterday at the Ex- penimental Farm. The presenia- tions were made By J. Douglas MacKechnie, secretary-manager of the national association. Fairvue Fashion Nell owned by A. MacRae and Sons, Central

certificate. In 2,591 days she pro- duced 15,856 lbs of milk, 4,067 Ybs of fat with an average test of 3.84.

Columario Faye 2nd owned by Colonel F. I. Andrew of Char- lottetown in 3,249 days produced 100,033 lbs of milk, 4,743 bbs. fat with a test of 4.74 She also won a gold seal certifi ate.

Charlottetown Sir Roderi Blossom owned by the mental Farm in 2.690 days duced 84,678 lbs of milk, 3,895 of fat with a test of 4.60 percent.

Vernell Barbar Ownde by J. MacPhail and Son, Clyde River in 2,955 days produced 82,135 Ibs of milk, 3,658 lbs of fat with a test of 4.45 percent.

Charlottetown Sir Roderick D owned by \the Experimental Farm

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Six Certificates Of Production Awarded To P.

‘meritorious | These awards of longtime pro- sented to Is- | duction are given to animals) land Ayrshire breeders at the reaching a production of 100,000

Roylty, was awarded a gold seal | i

in 2,193 days produced 75,833 lbs of milk, 3,508 lbs of fat with a. test of 4.63 percent: : | Birchlea Star owned by D. Fred MacRae of Hunter River in 2,829 days produced 93,817 lbs of milk, 3,993 lbs of fat with an average test of 4.14 percent.

Government was leaving a lot of things undone until after the election—‘‘like putting a deck on the Scotia—you might as well put a deck on a canoe, and this is where the federal government intends to spend a million and a half dollars’.

He said it was only a few weeks ago that a railway car

deck of the Scotia during a cross- ing. The ship has only two life- boats, he said.

Agriculture Minister Cullen said there were many reasons why the conservatives would not want to hear federal politics dis- cussed during the forthcoming election campaign and one of these was the great bonanza pro-

prices.

He read a letter he received this week from a woman near Souris who showed that from a 30 dozen crate of eggs, she received an average price of 7.4 cents per dozen. “The only parity I see in that is that it compares favorably with prices we re- ceived for eggs during the thir- ties’’, said Mr. Oullen.

“500 MAJORITIES”

Hon. Dr_ .Bonnell predicted majorities of 500 for each of the two nominees and a 500 major- ity for the Premier in 4th Kings. “As for myself I don’t know whe- ther I am going to‘have an op-

I will not only take a big major- ity I will take his deposit as well” said the Doctor. : _ Touching briefly on hospital insurance, .Dr. Bonell said the local government had tried to Rive the people a voluntary plan and Ottawa had tried to make it

nasty for them to put in into ef- fect. \

Retirement

(Continued from page 1) 1951 and 1955 and always by a large majority.

He was appointed Minister of Public Works and Highwayg June 16, 1951 by the late Premier Jones, who was still his running mate. Following the 1953 election he was chosen again for the same portifolio by Premier A. W. Mat- heson

Mr. MacKinnon was made Min- ister of Industry and Natural Re- sources on June 16 1955. The port- foio of fisheries was created later.

KLONDIKE GOLD

The peak of gold production in the Klondike was in 1900, when

ponent or not. But if he runs, | ;

21 Kensington High: veDiplomas

i

The valedictorian was Miss | Sheila Caseley, and the address to the graduates was made by Dr. Brendan O'Grady, professor of English, St. Dunstan's University.

Placing first in grade XII was Joyce Meek who received the first | prize for general proficiency, the | prize for foreign language, Ken- | sington Lions Club $150. scholar- | ship wor science and mathe. | matics and the Dalhousie Univer- sity entrance scholarship.

Second place winner for general ‘proficiency was Ann Ramsay, | who received the scholarship for English and history, and a Mount Allison University scholarship. t

E.I. Ayrshires

Ibs and over for the gold seal and | 75,000 Ibs and over for the silver) seal.

Maritime

cipline and im discipline of the | in order of merit, were Joyce

Greetings from~ Nova Scotia | were conveyed by Arcive MacMil-| lan of Truro. Lloyd Sloat brought | greetings from New Brunswick in English and P. J. Robichaud brought greetings in French. Mr. Sloat is from Fredericion and Mr. Robichaud from Richibucto.

. NS. was Loyd Sloat of Fredericton, N-B., the president of the New Bruns- wick association. Runnerup was | L.-C. Wood, of Marshfield, while Barbara MacRae of East Royalty was the top winner in the 4H Calf Club contest.

In addition, 31 other calf club members were each awarded a dollar bill for taking part in the judging contest.

Maritime Directors of the Ayr- sire breeders of Canada. Keith Boswell of Victoria and Frank

Montreal last winter. The value of culling the herd | with the idea of propagating sup- | erior animals was strongly em-) phasized by J. Douglas Mac-| Kechnie, Secretary Manager of the Ayrshire Breeders’ Associe- | tion of Canada. HERD CULLING i In this process of eliminating | non-productive animals, the na- | tional secretary said, breeder re- cords can be of great assistance. | He said environment and mange- | ment have a great deal to do with the average production of any

\

Feeding methods too were briefly stressed by Mr. Mac- Kechnie im the course of his re- marks. He said, “It takes so much food to maintain an animal. But it is the extra feed a cow gets that puts milk in the pail” .

In addition to making use of | records, the speaker emphasized the knack of selecting blood lines that will preduce outstand’ng stock. He said a number of breed- ers have developed this art and | in such cases top ranking herds are the result.

In promoting the breed, Mr. MacKechnie said three things shoud be remembered: 1. Show the herd at exhibitions; 2. Aves”

tise in the ocal press and farm papers; 3. Show enthusiasm for the breed when talking to others. Reporting on the year’s activ-

the secretary manager said a five percent increase was noted in registrations and a_ considerable micrease was seen in member- ship in the Association.

up to a high standard. Reporting on an Ayrshire sale, held in New York state during the year, Mr. MacKechnie average price paid was highest m the United

ene : :

the year’s output was valued at

$22,275,000,

iB Meek. Ann Ramsay. Elizabeth

| ficiency, was also awarded | Kensington Legion $75

Luniversity centre, is first men-

ficiency was Elizabeth

who was awarded a Mount Allison University scholarship, while a similar scholarship was also won by Sheila Caseley, and an Acadia scholarship was presented to Margaret Walker.

Grade XII public speaking prizes presented by the Kensing- ton Co-Operative Association were won by Jean MacLeod, Sheila Caseley, and Elizabeth

Placing third in general pro- ‘

Charlottetown

BENOIT SIGNS 204 Richmond St. Dial 3817

Improve Your Service!

Save Money on Repeats! Place Calis Early! Phone Inseminater Either in the evening or Early Morning!

(PEI. Artificiel Breeding Ass’s) |

WOOD ISLANDS- CARIBOU

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June 20th to Sept. 20th Daily Including Sundays

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GRADE 12 Standard Time The ington Grade XM} NORTHUMBERLAND graduates who received diplomas, |

“MacEwen, Sheila Caseley, Dian-

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Shop and’Save This Week and Every Week

ne Mallett, Margaret Walker, Percy MacGougan, Charles Gil- lespie, Ena Webster, Fern Wood- side, Katherine Poole, Marina Deighan,, Margaret Simpson, Jean MacLeod, Norma Profitt, Dae Pickering, Gail Profitt, Al- lan Andrews, Roy Crozier.

The grade XII certificates, in order of merit, were won,by Joan Carruthers, Erwin Howatt, Eric Brennan, George Doughart, David Spicer, Donald Thompson, Beth MacFarlane, Wayne Lock- erby, Pauline Bain, Leon Bren- nan, Shirley Weeks, Roma Rack- ham, Elizabeth Hiltz, Anne Mac- Leod, Carolyn Seaman, Helen Murphy, Patricia Dunphy, George Ramsay, Isabel Campbell, Annie Lee Fyfe, Gerald Bryanton, Billy- MacLean, Ruth MacEwen, Nor- man Moase, David Morrison, Roger Cousins, Barara Jay.

Joan Carruther, the winner of “he first prize for general pro-

the

schoar- ship for english and history. Erwin Howatt, winner of the second general proficienéy prize, also won the prize for Science and: Mathematics. Erie Brennan, winner of the

|‘third proficiency prize, also won

the prize for foreign language.

The Grade XI public speaking prizes\ were presented to Beth MacFarlane, George Doughart, and Wayne Lockerby.

TIE FOR FIRST

The Grade X successful stu- dents, again in order of merit, were Jeanette Pool and Eleanor Champion (equal), Judith Cousins Marilyn Paynter, Donna Baker, Mary Dunphy, Myrna MacLeod and Bruce Montgomery (equal), | Ralph Carruthers, Gerald Meek, Suzanne Cooke, Clair Sudsbury, Francis Moase, Evelyn Moase, | Sandra Rayner, ‘Jean Hagan, | Gordon Bernard, Errol Sharpe, Ivor Cotton, Allan Handrahan, Frederick Jardine, Anna Rae Douglas, Linda MacLeod, Billy Corbett, Catherine Corbett, Linda Bernard, David Hunter, Vaterie Woodside, Carl MacLeod, Greta Graham, Gary Champion, Byron | Burns, Sharon , Elmer) MacDonald, Gerald Bernard, | Donna Cafruthers, Marjorie, Woodside, Joan Stevenson, Myrna Semple, Jackie Condon, Isabel Adams, Maxine Profitt.

Jeanette Poole and Eleanor Champion were equal winners of | the general proficiency prize for | grade X, and the Kensington, Legion scholarship for ; English | and history was also divided by Jeanette Poole and Marilyn Payn. ter.

The foreign language prize was divided equally between Eleanor Champion and Jeanette Poole, and the science and mathematics | prize was won by Eleanor Cham-

pion. -

The Gfade X public speaking prizes were won Valerie Woodside, Marilyn. Paynter and Eleanor Champion.

‘The Grade IX students in order of merit were Marilyn MacKay, Patricia Ramsay and Elaine Tan- | ton (equal), Joyce Sudsbury, Kay | Bryanton, Marion Bryanton, Eliz- | abeth Davision, Carol Pickering, Julia Ramsay, Myrna MacCor- |

The city of Cambridge, English

tioned in records as a settlement about 605 AD.

Charlottetown, P.E.L: |

To Those People Who Were

"On The Go’ Today...

About 4 out of 5 of you reading the day.

this were not “at home” during

You Were Working

at your job . . . went over to Aunt Matilda's . . . took the kids to school . . . went jel ad church society meeting . . . played bridge at Smith's . . . went shopping. . . worked for your favorite charity . . . anyway, you weren't. home.

You Missed Out

on a few. things, no phone calls, door-to-door salesmen, Radio or TV programs!

BUT...

you didn't miss your daily paper. . . for here itis! . . full of interesting news about folks you know. . . feature stories . . . city briefs. . . world news . . . social items . . . Island news . . . interesting and informative ads. . .. new style notes . . . the funnies . . . editorials . .

.

?

SO, SIT BACK AND RELAX

and read what's been going on as you can in no other manner.

THE GUARDIAN & EVENING PATRIOT

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«.. Your Daily Newspaper, Is Always There ; , | Awaiting Your Convenience!