. Saigon Foils
Britain, France Press U.S. FIOWGFS GFOW FGSIOSI 5?-1 I-30'9"? UTQOS TWO "'""""""” 15779;: 1 To Join In Approach To From Garden-Sown Seed Racial Groups Co-operate ml I'm":-"M M "T;
Russia For July Conference ;;:g.5:5.:w?-":ntt"-ti" .l..”."::' .3”.i.i”ll...l”3i mm ARCTIC LAI
i;s F l:.:i:I,sl::L.1:::Im tn-EA3a:;l:I3lIIsu.t.ie.: "Ill Illlnlll liter: and" tinted?! the advna: M;'m'fdn:: lloNriiisAL iCPl - A 10-man
tens of becoming president of the
" ' association." he said.
Since that time. three or four other French - speaking Canadian lawyers had accepted the post. Mr. St. Laurent said he had never re- gretted his decision.
"We must remain what we are- tlie sons of our Ancestors." he said, "but we must not sever the prov-
party left here by air Saturday to inspect McGill University's sub- Arctic research laboratory at Knob lake. in Labrador. F. K. Hare. Professor of geography at McGill. said one of the purposes of the trip is to consider ”qusdrupling" the size of the weather station and
lab. the only one of its kind in the north.
Mr. St. Laurent. guest of honor with is other members of the legal profession at a dinner tend- ered by the Quebec City Bar Asso- ciation to mark their 50th anni- versary as lawyers. said he had tried to make co-operation with all Canadians the keynote of his career.
Sunday to Join them in an ap- proach to Russia for a top-level conference in Switzerland next July. British officials reported.
U.S. State Secretary Dulles un- dertook to consult President Eisen- hower iminediately. the informants said. Eisenhower's answer is ex- pected within 48 hours.
town, spent the week-and of April 24th. with her daughter and son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Millage Mac- Leod.
Stronghold In
By coiii.r:ir slurrii
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (Reu- iersl-The last big stronghold of
Visitors to Charlottetown during the week of April 24th. included, Mr. Myron Matheson, Mrs. Cuyier Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
me rebel Blnh Xuyen private ,,my in Saigon surrendered Illn- day night. The rebel-held central police headquarters on the fash- ionable Rue Catinat flung open 11, iron gates to the national army.
As the national army drove the 1,1111; of the green - bereted Binh
If an affirmative answer is re- ceived. the informants said, Brit- ish. American and French notes will be sent to Moscow at once formally proposing that Premier Bulganin Join Prime Minister Eden, President Eisenhower and Premier Faure in a Big Four con- ference which would seek to relax tensions between East and West in
Plants which mature where their
e 1955 .VAmerica celolll
Some 200 Quebec judges and law- yers gathered for the event. Mr. St. Laurent spoke in French for about 10 minutes.
He said there was only one fault with life. The interval was loo short between the time when one is too young and the time when one is too old.
RECALLED STUDENT DAYS
idential link that binds us all to other Canadians."
Honored with Mr. St. Laurent were Chief Justice Sevigny of the Quebec Superior Court, Mr. Justice Aime Marchand and Mr. Justice .1. A. Gagiie of the Quebec Court of Appeals, .1. N. Francoeur. re- tired justice of the Court of Ap- peals. Oscar Morin. Q.C., and J.
Bernard. Miss Mildred MacLurc, Mr.'and Mrs. Archie Hutchinson, Mrs. .Adam Mackenzie and Mrs. Colin Matheson.
Miss Mabel Cummings, Char- lottetown, visited Mr. and Mrs.
ing the weekend of May 1st.
Elton Somers, Breadalbane. dur-
STRAWBERIIY OOIITRAOTS
P90Dle interested in growing strawberries "at ll!
1 . , . . , . assured profit can do so on a contract basis.
Xuyen soldiers from the city last Europe. wed H lawn now" more qulckly Toreador Wm "we we". C319. d lVitr.dSt. Lizuient lrelcalled his stu- C. Gagne, Q.C.. two prominent thLVlF:l.)e:;z:rdinThl:LIe)cI' &lII:wfV:”I.A; .
W919 ” "be" I” "Wed I” "19 So far as can be established. the than those which lllfler the set-II sins take all days to serminilh 3,f:,ch:3"m" 5" m" Vf'5"y 3;” ”"'5'””' Memorial" Christian Church ! Flam” Ea" b9 NPPIIGG Ind I WON Mud for plot P0"!!! headquarters. lonely but proposal for a top-level conference. up due in transplanting. but they not only Dr0Vld9 WI" scare" E aw W" E' '
hailenged.
Sunday night. all M surrender- gd. They shouted "down with the rebels" and proclaimed "may Prime Minister Ngo Dnh Diem live for 10,000 years."
They were driven off under army guard to a military eli- csmpment. The only Binh Xuyen mung-point remaining in Saigon was a small police post in the Rue Leg:-and de la Llraye. in the
which the British and French lire urging, will not touch upon Far Eastern affairs. The reason is that the West feels it would then al- most certainly be confronted with a Russian demand for Red Chi- nese representation. J0lNEDxBY ADENAUER
The British-French appeal was made at a meeting of Dulles. For- eign Secretnry Macmillan of Bri- tain, Foreign Minister Pinay of
Techniques for sowing seed ill-' rec! in the garden are the same for flowers as for vegetables.
To grow specimen flowers. for use in arrangements. or com- petition in flower shows there is no better way than to grow them in rows. with feeding, cultiva- tion. and irrigation such as you give vegetables.
When flowers are grown in
in masses all summer. but can be dried for winter boull"9'-5-
Every garden should STOW fragrant flowers. Most fragrant of the annuals is the sweet tobac- co. The old variety nicotisna sffinis is the most fragrant; some of the improved varieties have lost much of their pel'f"m9- 1! takes m'days to germinate, but seldom fails to appear and EFOW
his partnership with Antonin Gallp- eault. now chief justice of the Que- bec Court of Appeals, and the founding of his own law firm.
1'l have the sentiment that in the practice of law I have helped maintain the ancestral traditions," he said.
Throughout his career as a law- yer he had seen no reason why, in a country where providence had placed two main groups together. all shduld not cooperate.
SI. GILBERT SCHOOL
-Honor Roll of St. Gilberl School for the month of April:- GRADE IX
1. Marie Maddix
2. Edith Arsenault
3. Rose Arsenault GRADE VII
1. Emily Maddix
1. Elvina Arsenalllt
Breadslbane. on Sunday evening. April 24th. delivered a challenging message on the subject, "Whn is Your Friend?" The choir sang as an offertory "An island Hymn” to the tune Crimnnd The beauti- ful words of this hymn were com- posed by Mr. Barlow Bird, Free- tnwrl. P. E. island.
The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of the Christian Church met in the church on Thursday eve-
I
of strawberries should give
anetretui-net tieat -T500peracre. . a
Already we have approximately 100 acres eon- traciad of the 300 acre objective. So folks hurry and sign up your strawberry contracts.
Time is running out fut as strawberries should be set out before May 25th. Act now.
Full particulars and oontracts rmiy be obtained
F ench residuum quarter France and Chancellor Konrad borders, or placed at focal points ill) m5l"”llY-Ida: '":ll:t'8'opI:we:: M. St. Laurent said he rememb. , 3 Avis Arsenmm ningv Apr” Hm. The Very inter from the following between May 3rd and May 9th. I T ' Aden fW tG . d ' . th 0059 "1 m - . ' - .i . 1' ' 1 .1 - TIN iunend" El ”" POM” Gefrllllirn osourgs sifilimfixllbnauer I)0rI0bIelITlnd(i?aIS):W'lllKeClJSraII'I)lIICI1 th: evening avllroaches, End Emlt Tileeeflv Ilalilrarllisilrlgio IlI1NllIIl)ef2r hgirhzlg GRADE VI as mg program mcuded . read Chessel Irving Murray Harbor
headquarters came when the Binh
Xuyen commander. Captain Le
insisted that a Big Four conference must consider the question nf Ger-
same as sowing vegetables in
hills.
their rich perfume.
Mignonetie iii days) must be
years. that there were fears among
1. Edmond Bcrllard 2. llartin Caissic
ing "The Days of Lent" by Mrs.
George Hickox: ”An Easter
Mgr., 'Montague Co-op, Montague
I b 1 1 1; 1 111 C . . Story”, Mrs. C yl M th 5 i MgI'- Sol-Iris Codop. SOUFIS Van TI'lI- decided ll ""5 "fl "5" Hum Irunification first Adenauer Dig ,, shauow 1,019 mix plant sown direct in the gardeu..be- 31:. e1;a,e5,las5;:1e:.1:n:lihe :..,.2'.l3. G”'”m V . ms. Kenneth uGI:har:, eImIllyafI'IlI Mgr”, Eastern Farmers Co-op Elmira holding out Iny longer as the said the western powers must not food with the bottom. soil, cover 00059 ll 7959"” "””5plam'"5' association that groups all lawyers It Ra-V'"""d Mamhx ”He Arose". readings by Mrs, Pl Mgr S1 peter-'1 Coop st pgterl; Ba Binh Xuyen were unlikely to re- agree to go into the question of a this with fresh so”, and sow 11 wag . favorite in grandmoth- 1,, canadl GRADE IV E. Murray M”, John Hick” Md: . . , . y
tu.rn to the city centre.
The Associated Press reported. meanwhile. that Premier Diem appealed to the United States, France and Britain Sunday night to reject chief of state Ban Dai's efforts to re-establish himself in Viet Nam.
Diem warned in a Ilriifld('HSi
European security system or other East-West problems before discus- sing Germany. His idea is that an agreement with the Russians on German unification would pave the way for settlement of other out- standing issues in Europe.
The Big Three ministers, mean- while. were reported ready to sign an Austrian independence pact wllh Russia by the end of the week
seed in this. Depth of sowing. covering the seed with porous soil, firming soil over seed. but not too firm. keeping the soil moist until germination, all are the same as with vegetables. When ribbon planting with edg- ing plants, such as sweet alys- sum. is wanted. a shallow drill can be made in the desired loca-
er's day and still contributes rich fragrance to gardens. and to bouquets in which it is used. Near a terrace or patio, al- ways grow white moonflowers. To watch its huge white blossoms open shortly after sunset will entertain any lT0llll of friends- The large buds ready to "P9" are easily spotted in advance
It was said that Quebec. which has its own French civil laws. might see its legal traditions sub- merged in the national group.
sent. The members are working on s knitted Afghan, to be com- pleted soon and sent to Korea. The girls sewing l'IlIh also have several baby layclies rcady to be
1. Alfred Arsenault
2. Ulric Arsenault
Grade III (at
1. Claire Maddlx
2. Alodie Bernard
8. Robert Arsenault GRADE Ill (hi
1. Bertha Bernard
2. Urbain Arsenallli
3. Elmer Madrllx
Mrs. Lionel Robinson. and three poems written by Mrs. Archie town were read by Mrs. Alan Hickox, Mrs. Kenneth Graham and Mrs. P. E. Murray. The'pro- gram concluded with a chapter
rcse Arsenalllt (equal)
1. Antoinette Gallant and The!
Mgr., Morell Coop, Morell
Mgr., Tracadie Co-op. Tracadie
Mgr., Vemon River Co-op, Vernon River Mgln, Cherry Valley Co-op, Cherry Valley
F. W. Cutcliffe, Fredericton
MgF., Kensington Dairying Co-op, Kensington Mgr... Summerside Co-op, Summerside
John R. McCnbe, Kinkora
Mgr. Wellington Co-op. Wellington,
;dgI:l:l8dedIIGwIl1t1hP:3EIE'. VKv(lnrflIc;Ctl?lI:et IIfll(":efinTItIIl(iIIrI ts:IIi(I;elIIIenIIlenlIIl!:kI)r0. "0" and the Seed-WW" thmlf bYa'II '8”: IF'i.:lIIlIinrTIlaII)Il: Izlllrnfliovlileuit !e'IIhc nil-cling closed WIIII the ()fimI()lElinIliIe Al'S0llHUIC RI:I'If?II('rIe:3I1iaIldlBddlx and RP”. Island (,:0.0p Services” ,Ch't”w"v 58 Fitzroy .t' the Vietnamese people with any MINISTERS oerlmisrld 3'' . w':,”"ir'dm",:f,n?'SIf:jvy 7:,.off1l:; blossoms ...' larger than any Lord's Prayer and Mizpall Bene- 2: Zelma Gallant Perfect qatiendanlte for the Mg” Ouary C”'”9' Quaw '"”.r'"".':."i..;"r..:":i:r” :2 ll--c-"--7-4 as or :'.':::."."c.l;:1."":..":”.:::;::: "'r":.."' - M” ””'””” CM” ””"'””
revve coon e me . , . - d, ---- - I . . a nut, si-tncaissie. Ed ond B -
one form or another. Plllll Fill and the ambassador! of f:5r:"lz:)cna' a"ee:I”.C'l::,3;d bjrezfognrl HAMPTON W. M. 8. meeting will he held at the home 1. Judith Arsenault nard, Francis Arsenaullrr Yvonlire Cans to the Island Coop servic” hm)” R
A spokesman at the preniic-r's office said his broadcast warning
Britain. the United States. France and Russia. resume today with several uioblems still outstanding.
rakr-ll into the VIII. Thumlna out flowers is Just as
United Church met at the home
The liumplun W M. of the
of Mrs. Gordon Villelt. It was de- l-ided to invite the Pl'csbylcrial
2. Una Arsenauli 3. Marie Arsenaull slid Aldina
Arsenault. Zelma Gallant, Alfred Msddix, Roger Gallant. Therese
made between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Contracts at all the above lire open till May 9th.
was a reference to the reported - v' . . President. Mrs. F, Cllicliffe to cnissie A it. Alf ed A. it Ul' plan of Ban Dal to obtain big- tefs0j1::f',',f;'”,,,'E,Ei.,,Tf'.f,f5li'J'I'lf.?E 'c":32.lJf.1" pi.l..l.-M.hann.V.l"el:I'i5:i g'dM'f-,,””ff”'l?;”he”?;f;';n:E 112;,-iivisit at meeting: word tor roll canon 1 (bl iiiimii. ' ”'"”" ' "” FRUIT AND VIOGETABLE rlioonslsilvo ?;;:t'rN::1pr'::E1co'::u:lIaoII;:&"rang? the differences can and likely will Plants should never be close lvglxstssmrz). 'The president Mrs. 95” 9” 59 Pallence - 1. Rotter Gallant Teacher -- llelen Gallant.
arch. The Faench-appointed chief of state. former emperor of An- nsm. has been away for more than a year. living in his chateau on the French Riviera and exer- clsing his powers by remote con- trol. ls now is in Paris where foreign ministers of the Big Three Western powers are conferring, trying to mold a joint policy on Viet Nam.
Ban Dai's plan is believed to envisage turning over the reins of government to- a council of notables and a ooalition cabinet pending tions in South Viet Nam.
I-lowevu. 1 Ban Dal intends to
present his plan personally to '1
State Secretary Dulles, he may be disappointed. American sources in Paris said Dulles has no present intention of seeing Ban Dal.
Grldg V316-y-1-AAf1y!IDJ:'Ii1E white enamel, and unusual members; there was also one . CT-'TjTT' 1-Cod: - I1 ml 8 es; - to . A 1 i k . v (8 visitor. Treasurer's report was 'h. mad 1 IEVIN MILE BAY C. EL. Norma Caretti. 3325' ar:eEfar mIIII:Ie pI.IIia'utifuI given by Mrs. Elmer lnman ' r
-On May 1st, after Benediction ind devotions to Our Blessed Lady, the members of St. Peters iulrdivision of the C. W. L.. met for their annual and regular month- Iytmeeting with :4 members pres- en .
The president. Mrs. Ellsworth Nooiian presided. The meeting opened with the League Prayer
by the Director, Rev. Fr. Reg- Lo
inald McDonald.
The treasurer then gave her re- Port of the year's business. show- Ins our sub-division had taken in 8905.40 during the ear with a credit balance of 99.66.
Plans were discussed regarding a variety concert in the hall on Friday, May lath, in aid of C. W.
it was moved and seconded that officers be re-elected for the com-
lngl It was! moveg and lsec- Registered, Certified and Commercial grades. l.nwl-st on at es ent an secrc ary . prices. hecelve I any of League masa- ,,,f3gg1;0,:g,g:;,,;g1g-3.1111,; Also a quantity of Clipper Cleaned Feed oaii. ""e' . an adviso council of business R' '5' Wm": E 50" Mn" Alb” xwugh moved ' Wt” men to war with the director and PI""'Cl 33-11: 33-4 'I"'"" "IV?"
of thanks to the president and secretary for their work in the past vi.-jag. to which the president re- 0 e .
Fr. McDonald than addressed the meeting and thanked the president forlher work and the b s for their cooperation. Collection was then token and meeting odjourned,
be settled promptly.
They were reported to have agreed to propose to Soviet For- eign Minister Molotov that they meet in Vienna by the and of the week to sign the treaty restoring Austrian independence after 10 years of four-power occupation.
IORDEN SCHOOL
-Borden School report for March
and April. Principal's Dept.
Grade X --1. Edith Mclvor; 2. Velma Cousins; 3. Betty Currie.
Grade IX -1. Elizabeth Read; I. Robert Gallant; 8. Donna Cur-
e. Grade VIII - 1. Inside Kelly; 1. Freddie Leard; I. Alden Mac- Nevin.
Miiia Pliillpp's Dept.
Grade VI - 1. Ronnie Sharpe; 1. Ralph Leard; 8. Eric Dsrrach. Miss Sc.-xion's Dept.
Grade V - 1. Bonnie Macliean: 2. Dianne MeLellan: 8. Bobby
Ness.
Grade IV - 1. Dianne Leard; I. Rodger Stewart; I. John Jay. Miss McKeana's Dept. Grade Ill - 1. Irene MacLean; 2. Judy Amie Maclfensie; 3. Colin
ve. Grade II (a) - 1. Arthur Davies and Barbara Davies; 2. Bertha Coyle and Deina Campbell. Miss llarnrnill's Dept. Grade II (b) - 1. Wilma Sigs- worth; 2. Wayne Peters; 8. Linda Campbell. Grade I - 1. Paula Ceretti; 2. James Leard; 1. Judy MICLOBTI.
C0-ORDINATI ITUDIES
faculty of the school of commerce and administration. principal W. A. M " t 1 announced Saturday. Function of the council will be to link the university and the busi- ness community in Canada.
Tollowed by prayer of Consecu- tion by Fr. McDonald.
-GROWERS
Edward Island. 1
BIG SAVINGS TO POTATO OIIOWERS
Use 6-I2-I2 in place of 5-10-10
2000 lbs. 6-12-12 contains the same amount of plant food as 2400 lbs. of 5-10-10.
2400 lbs. 5-10-10 mst S5400 , 2000 lbs. 6-12-12 cost S51.00 l
Plus the saving resulting from not transporting and handling 400 lbs.
Had ii-12-12 been av:-lilable to the fal'n'lels of the Maritime Provinces during the past five years and been used in place of 5-10-10, it would have Saved them; based on the above prices, about 5717,- . plus the saving resulting from not transport- mg and handling about 47,800 tons. 400 of this saving could have been made on Prince
ISLAIIO FEIITILIZEIIS
INCORPORAIID oiiaatorrniown. P. s. i. .
sAvfs3.oo
enough to ltlll('I1 each other. un- til they are fully mature, when their spreading limnl-hes may form a canopy of beauty through which no soil can be seen. All annual flowers can be grown from direct sown seed. but those which germinate slow- ly require more patience. There is no reason to confine your ef- forts to the fast germinating kinds. however. Many of the most beautiful kinds take only a few days longer to appear. Garden carnations germinate in 10 days, and surpass the flor- istsl carnations in variety of col- ors if not in size. African daisies, which like hot sun and dry weath- er, are up in 15 days and bring to the garden colors which no other flowers duplicate, includ- ing white dsisies that glisten like
than the hardy pinks, and bear their flowers all summer.
l-lelichrysums, or straw flow- ers, are not only useful for win- ter bouquets. The improved vari- eties have colors that will stand out in any garden planting, or summer flower arrangement.
If a mass of bright red is de- sired as a contrasting back-
ground, or accent in the border.
John Dixon presided at the meet- ing, with Mrs. R. H. Baxter lead- ing the devotional period. Service opened with Hymn 433 (Lord. for tomorrow and its needs). Scripture from TI Corinthians was read by Mrs. John Rogerson. followed by Hymn fill and pray- er in unison. The program was very capsbly conducted by Mrs. I-Iornar Pro- vencher assisted by Mrs. G. P. Dunaford. Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. Elmer lumen and Mrs. M. Dixon. which dealt chiefly with the theme (We Must Share). Prayer was then offered by Mrs. John Dixon. Minutes of last meeting were read by the Secretary Mrs. Wind- sor Bell and approved as read. Roll call was answered by 16
which shows steady advancement. Community Friendship Secretary reported nine hospital calls, five home calls, six treats and 16 cards. An interesting letter was read by the Temperance Secre- tary. urging the Societies to try and have Dr. Elton visit the schools on his trips to the Prov- ince. Supply Secretary reported cards
WHOLESALE
inspection.
ABEOWEIT SEED OATS
Top Quality leed. grown and packed nnder Government PURITY and GERMINATION GUARANTEED
and IIETAIL
For free full-color folder write
.0
0 Canadian Johns-Monville, Dept. N-51, . 565 lolreillon Rd. E., Port Credit, Onl. Or . . .
Monville
IISPIIIIIT
."OooaeAo0'."'t
About 3143f
L. M. POOLE aaco. A
LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIE
PsoIi's Wharf
Dial 5671 - 5672
9.
N
'DiIpbonyluionu1)bdoeeuyIiaodnetO
ilius lengthening point life!
crown DI
lll.'.A'Ml'4.l.
If I ,. A
MOND P
1 . ...1 . .,. e
l.l.. 0.
INT CO.
Crews Iialsslii Points are all MI PROWSI BILOTIIIRI -
-7
yx
LIMITED
Charlottetown P. E. I.
. .. w.haV'I'.l&Or(1's:.'Iu5.
Mli.Dl'.W RESISTANT 1
CROWN DIAMOND "e1zm..::3..z" PAINT
now contains fiingiciiiei"