p .

' s

Guardsmen Clear

Wa7y&TFor Negro Sfuderiis.

”GEOIGlt IACIETT 51-shots. 1-1,, (AP) - Nstionnt

BI-d5fnQIl with fixed blyulnl 3:3.-gen into a list-swlnslns-nob ,, 500 townslmvll ” W." . path for nine """"” mum. t vllieli the

Fighting broke oudnd . mu. "'9'" V""""' "M W hlie school to we previously all-Wseva mu- mched the builtilnb an dam” were arrested durinl "laud strstion bill ""9 W5” 9. a, liter after Plyini an” inch on breach of P0,?! d'l'3'3r

t iries were

x1u::u”Go home NOIXO-"W110 wwd surged around the studmesntzi trying to break "9 I r troops to reach e New WWII-

During the melee. 0110 man pulled a revolver from his holster. struck it aliillil we 59” of ti; man nearest him 'h-93.: back or I'll shoot." '

A irate policeman in civilian rlnthing was assaulted by W0 men, one of whom was later ar-.

tcd. iifmv WHITES r.r:Avs

As the Negro students were an ,-oiling in the other of principal

liams. in charge of the national guarrhrnen

western " t dIylIilhi.l01dr9P0ttersitwssnot

law and order unong townspeople also said they had no plans to provide protection to the youths after they left the school

and to windows of the building. calling

ll'lnrl Evans. many white stu-

dents began voluntarily to leave

classes. Some were crying. Adjutant General J. J. B. Wil-

who tmoved into 2: farming community late - s- tbe Ki-lsrd'I "duty to escort the children borne."

"TREATED ALI: IIGIT"

Police chief Ernest Hina and Wednesd

state police assigned to preserve the 5,iln

Each time a white student em- erged from the school. the crowd which had been pushed back acrou the street by guardsmen cheered. -some parents broke through the line of troops and ran

to their children to leave the school. some attempted to sit down in the middle of the street but were quickly removed by guardsmen. Two tanks also on- trolled the street.

By noon. 175 of the 350 enrolled in the school had walked, from their classes.

the crowd had again gathered and four of them registered at Don- bar Negro High School at MM)- gsnfieid, 11 miles away.

Governor A. 3. Chandler ord- ered the troops into this Union county community on orders N "preserve law and order."

The governor. at the state car ital in Frankfort. issued s state- ment Thursday in which he said "we regret it is necessary to use this means of guaranteeing Null rights to our citizens, but that we must do."

integration started in some form in most of Kentuckyis sdiooldilr tricts this week with only minor incidents.

w snap”; 4-is Mmrnnrts rosn

Gowan Brae 4

- H Club Has

Achievmient Day At Souris

The Gowan Brae 4-H Dairy Club held their local Achievement Day at the Souris Exhibition on Wed- ncsdny morning. September 5- with Mr. C.K. Clay of the Prov- lncisl Department of Agriculture as judge. The leader in this club is Jeanette MacDonald assisted by Leo MacDonald. The results oi this event are as follows:

I-Efficiency in years work) (Hoi- stein) 1. Joyce Macc sck. 1 Doreea MacCormaclr..a.4, Mac-

Donald, 4. Jeanette MacDonald. 5. Howard MacGilllvray. ii. Nor- bert MacDonald, 7. William Mull- ally, 8. Sterling MacGillivray, 9. Oswald M.acGillivray, 10. Earl MacDonald, ll. Gladys Hewlett, l2. Cecil Howlett. 13. Danny Mac Donald.

showing of calves (Holstein)- 1. Jeanette MacDonald. 2. Leo

aid. 1. Howard MscGllllvray.

showing of y " (Holstein) - 1. Leo MacDonald, 2. Doreen Maccormack, 3. Howard MncGil- livray, 4. Earl MacDonald. 5. Ster- ling MacGlllivray.

ShowmInship- 1. Leo MacDon- ald, 2. Jeanette MacDonald, 3. Doreen Maccormaok. 4. Joyce MacCoi-mack, 5. Norbert MacDon-

Monthly Judging results-, 1. Leo MacDonald. 2. Doreen MacCor- msck, 3. Danny MacDonald. 1. Joyce Mnccormack, 5. Earl Mac Donald.

. yet. but according to Mr. Andrews

” ward to the forthcoming Stiident

after all.

I-.nr.nss-t-ssssssgnsaasse

WIYFAIIOIGANIIATIONI madia.aIUIIIkstiG.I.&5

Once the farmer graduated from

', producing food and

tag for his own family and in to sell his surplus

in markets both near and

and in what other groups thought- in short he became concerned wliat is known today as "public relatoins." For the most part only (gnu ll trade. otllniratisnslmwere set up withuthe; W3?” N0 0109!. - shoe and productid:.' Next follow-I ed organizations which co erned themselves with marke purchase of the various farrri re- P0110! ll "W 3&3” "S! l' quire t Thethirdcategoryarsd velowd lllmillh this one is s more recent develop representation A j . ' provincial groups and . instlonal meetings.

P.W.C. NEWS 9'

First days are over. Here we are on the threshold of another year. we've registered, missed a few classes. accidently and other- wise. gotten over the fun of the a final vacation party and are now Peldllll to settle down and study, or so the office hopes.

The first big splash in the social affairs of the College will be at our "Get Acquainted Dance", which will be held in the near fut- ill'0. We hope. This is'tlIe first dance of the year and it should WW0 to be quite a success. 4

Sports are in their infancy as of

lesislstinn. membership in

various go ernments in getting a fair deal for the farmer generally. No.ona farmer or no small group can expect to deal with problems national in scope. nor will govern- ments be inclined to listen to or grant the requests of weak or poorly organised groups. Admitted- ly it is not easy for the average farmer who is busily engaged with a multitude of never-ending daily tasks to give much of his time to organisation work. nevertheless the future well-being of agriculture ,depends in part upon how effect- iively the farmer works with his neighbour in setting up groups which can represent him with gov- ernments and explain his position to the consumer.

the College sports director and the size of some of the newistudents, we should be out pounding the turf at footballl practice prettty soon, It's a bit early tobe ' '-' for.

elections. but it I no , d geiglg discussed by ll"lel'l'lb::: of the .33..” .;..i”?.ii'.g...fi"”;.iii”in?."”.n9.i IWUGHT 1'” yeair. Unless there is some com- my "'Ed”m9d0If lwrmnl Flirt 01 pettl ,i this nce war sandia u .....":'...:..... 2”i'i'. "::.:t'.:.':: can - ----a no or ' -5”? one or the main college 3ph.",Tbe ground has become very hard boosters it is feared the oncoming and Prwucany "9 m0l-Wire '3 W" session of the Student's Council imam” m "E WP” 1”9'5 (0? the Will be boring. It is said though gmwm M 3”” "0" "d 90”” that g few of me boys have nan: oes. The decline in the condition ed to paint their soapboxes up,-3' P”::llFe5uia refliscltleduin the bat- mn tnfm, at-pr uconwc prelen may 5: o W . bang about ten percent below that of

!H will of course be appreciated Au. aomns nncovnnnp by 3:05: elnisnlsed in hsrvestins gra o w c a very large ae-

KENORA. Ont. (CP) - Ontario reage has been cut during this provincial police reported 'l'hurs- week. The Prince Edward Island day the bodies of all five victims harvest is one of the finest in n of Mondays multiple drowning number of years and grain fields have been recovered from the have seldom appeared to better

the means of acqusinting the public

this time last year. The fine weath- -

svsa oiaring . not heavy vol?! ..1.''”''......! sraia. - NAT

EXHIBITION

There are many who will recall with considerable pleasure the ex- cellent and interesting dlsphy of farm crops which formed a part of the Provincial Exhibition 3 number .9! years ago. Two floors of the old building were devoted to this display and as the umb- ition was held at a much later date than now is the case, well developed samples oi farm crops were in evidence. The -provincial Department of Agriculture as an ms. 13 ' t 3 I. N (-

ber TI and 28 a Harvest Exhibit- ion which should recapture some. of the interest and value of the old fair. The harvest fair will be a chance for farmers to display their best quality products. as 'a

with the excellence of our farm products, the fair is worthy of wide support. FARM CREDIT

The farmers of Noyn Scotla are probably better supplied with cre- dit iscilitlen than is the case In- a number of other provinces. In addition to having available the services Provided by the Canadian Farm Loan Board and under the Farm Improvement Loans Act.- they have available a ya vincial! assistance policy to encourage es- tablishment of farmers and to as- sist in the purchase of necessaryl livestock and quipment. In spite of these services it is interesting to note that the government of Nova Scotla has named a Comnhslon to study and report on the question of farm credit. Nova Scotia is not the 'only province which should be concerned in this matter. Young people are to take up farming both

PLYWOOD?

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

EHANDLER BROS. lit. Mr is

Lake of the Woods. The bodies of advantage, stan str ht and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Price of War- dug .18 ren, Man., and Gordon Wieser oi Kenora were recovered Wednes- day. Earlier, the bodies of Mrs. ieser and Mrs. Robert Baker of enora were taken from tbe'wat- era. They were thrown into the lake Monday when their 14-foot

MacDonald. 3. Doreen Maccorm-i aoir. l..Joyce Maccorrnack, 5. Wil- liam Muilaily, 0. Norbert MacDon-

Need 70 Million For Uranium Mines Financing TORONTO (cl: - Northlllhn Uranium Mines Ltd. plans to raise 810,000,000 in new money to fin- ance completion of its uranium

mines and mills in Ontario's Blind River Ires, J. B. Aird. president.

Coming Events

liot chicken supper, Mount Ryan Hall Tuesday, Sept. ilth.

Horse races at liszeibroolr sat-

.Cansdian Bank of Commerce. This

announced Thursday.

Northspan was formed from a- recent amalgamation of thre

Blind River companies-Lake Nor-' dlc Uranium Mines Ltd, Spanish

American Mines Ltd. and Panel? Consolidated Uranium Mines Ltd. It holds a letter oi intent from

the cor-nw-owned Eldorado Miningil

and Refining Ltd. for the purchase; of more than 3240.000.000 worth of uranium oxide. It is under the sup- ervision of Rio Tinto Mining Com; pany of Canada Ltd. which now g more than t500,000.000 of uranium-purchase A r. Rio Tinto of Canada is controlled by Rio Tinto Com of England. The announcement said 325.000,- OM will be raised from two banks --Chase Manbatten Bank and the

loan will be secured by first mort-

SANNUAL

Of Belfast Liberal Association will be held fast Hall, Eldon, September 12, 8:30 p.m. Each Poll

send five delegates.

Hector MacLeod President

MEETING

, Time 3:30-5:30

AUTUMN ,TEA

boat capsized. Robert Baker, who Sponsored by 5,;'f,',',' ,”,”J,';”',,','.,f,'j;',j,",i,?”" '"" Holy Redeemer c.w.r.. , Couiigutvlry onnrnn

inrtihnsv. set-rsusrs I5. 1956

Prieesoc

assistsnnd nag cs encourage i

:'lndnllrytotiayoffersbot.hyoun iaxnsndyoung wornengondpay

positions with numerous bene- fits. all that is needed in many cases is to roll up pun- sleeves and go to work. no equip- ment or capital investrnurt is re- quired. To gain a foothold in ag- riculture land, buildings, livestock and equipment are required under average conditions the investment required will range from 10.000 to

. N.000. an amount which is not

easily obtained and which cannot be repaid in a short period.

it would appear logical to sug- gest that provinces which have an important stake in 'agriculture. could with profit to their general economy give most careful consid- eration to the credit facilities av- ailable for the development of ag- riculture. FARM FORUM TOPICS

When Farm Forum gets under- way on October 29 members of the various forum groups will have lined up for them a series of dia- cusalons and topics ranging all the way from Milk for School child- ren 10 Parity for agriculture. The latter topic will be dealt with as a series of three on successive Monday nights under the headings (1) What is parity income forag- riculture? (2) How can parity in- come for agriculture be achieved (8) is parity income I A ' lure enough? in addl on to the topic already mentioned forum

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Friday sent. 1. 1955 rnscosnnso

-Progressive Conservative

Ass.'n. Announeces Meetings"

The regular monthly 1. ofed an invitation to be the ebiet the Prince Edward Island Prog- speaker at this provincial gather- reutve Conservative Association 115 Willi-ill ll '-0 59,53” in C555 wasbalti'-'-'” J: loll) mmidf the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. The praalduit Melvin McQuald presid-

Other items on a full and varied agenda included discussion of the opening of a provincial headquartv era office. It was decided that till! office be staffed and opened im- mediately.

The Queens County executive re- ported tbat a federal nominating convention had been called for Septembe 25th. It was intimated that nominations would be held in Prince and Kings counties at an early date also.

ed. Plans for the forthcoming un- nunl meeting and party rally were and it was announced that John Dlefenbaker, popular Saskatchewan. M. P., bad accept-

members will study the Farmers Investment in Marketing, Farm Management, The Soil Bank idea? Does the woman shopper deter- mine the price of farm products? What tl ahead for farmers in our lliduatral economy”? Can farmer and labourer meet on common grounds? The Rural community, How it has changed and what does it need. For this season only thir- teen topic have been set in place of the customary fifteen arrange- ment that will provide for the in- troduction of topics islatrd to any rnalter of interest or nnportance which may develop during the sea- son.

VISITS J AILED IBITON

CAIRO (AP)-A British consu- lar official Thursday visited James Zarb for the first 11310 since the British rubiwi W" Jailed nine days ago and scented of spying. British Consul General Basil Judd reported W” '9' peared in reasonably 800d hum?- Zarb was lfld lht Biiush 9"” bassy Wu going into the dim? tion of helvllli i3 M5, defence i... any procedure that might ensue.

Heinz

Baby Foods, 3 tins Jello. 3 plrgs. . . . .

Magic Baking Powder. lb. tin . . . Perfection

Can Milk, 6 fine . . Broken

Pelroe Tea. lb. . .

Pietou Peas. 2 tins Jewel

Shortening. D. . . .

Cottage Cheese. pkg. . .

Woodbury

Soap.4bars..........

Shankless - .....29c Pit:nie.HeIn.Ib..........45c .....29c Wianers.Ib............39c No.1Creamery .....39c Burrer,2lbs.. ........l.l9 Sliced .....79c 3oeon,Ib. ...........59e Peameal ...-..79c BtIcon.Ib..............b9c .....35c HeadLei'i-uee.2for.....35s Campbell's 29: TomaioSoup.4rins .....49e . 25: Icing Sugar. lb. pkg. "I0: PeterPan .31: Peaehes.2rlns.........39s

in Bel-

Milton Furness Secretary

NOTICE TO STUDENTS g

The Province of Prince Edward Island through the Department

of Agriculture will grant assistance to students In Agriculture pro paring for Degrees of l!.Sc., (Agr-L). n.sc. il-iome Ec.), and Veterin- ary Medicine, to not more than eight (0) students, and not more

Designed For Teens, I ' Sized For Teens And

MlCHAEl'S cnocrnv

Corner Longworih Ave. and Ensron Sr.

Dial 6421

.N?

Priced For Teens!

Yes, we have the fash- ions that are

ardsy Sept. 8th I p.m. use bonds, The remaining 845,000,000 will

Rfillii" dOiW9 Emil" Hm 3'” be raised by the sale of general

Ilrdly night. imortage bonds bearing detachable. stock - purchase warrants, w c

Dance Millvlow Hall, Friday. are so be placed pnvawyy. More

5'P't""b9l' 7”'- gan Stanley and Company and Mo-

del. Roland and Stone. New York T what investment firms, will act as agents.

Unloading car of No. Friday and Saturday. Vernon Riv- er Coop.

Dance advertised in Goose mo-I or school for Sept. 7 has been can- - QANTAS BUYS BOEING! ttlicti . , CANBERRA (Reuters) -- The

Hot chicken supper Mt. Ryan :e':,5:;'uA'l':m'”l:l:':.' 7,3,; big Hm T"”d'y 5”" um supp” airliners for international service Ami 6"” '”d d''"' i in low, it was announced Thurs- ' Pantry sale today 42.00 p.m.) at day. Mr Mnilter Athol Towniey mm” ",5 M.cLgod" by south said the airliners, costing about Mum" wj. 342,000,000. would be paid for out

of Qantas' own dollar earnings

Plniry sale at R.T. llolmsn's and from the sale or part of the

Rrldsy afternoon at no Millview airline's present fleet of dollars.

. onien's institute.

a Rock and Roll with Ill your lnlghl. It UM ,WlIlil Spot every Friday nirht.

Regular dance in Dixon's Bai-n. Fortune Bridge. Friday night. Jon. 1. cseteei.

.. Regular dance at Govrldon Lodge Very FTIGI1 night. satbcb m&&s...... , r

-RALSTON C

Red-Cap 42, Grand

. YOUNG

Central Station,

than 3200.00 per year to each under the following conditions:

the services of the student after graduation for one year for each year that the student received the grant.

Interested students should apply immediately to the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. P. 0. Box I, Charlottetown.

(1) That the applicant is approved by the Minister of Agriculture; JUST FOR JUNIORS (2) That the student has completed Grade XII; duigned with that mix (8) That the student is attending a University approved by the Minister of Agriculture; mm of naivete and sop (4) That the student agrees that the Province of Prince Edward hl5iiC3ti0r- that OHIY Island has first optlonyon his services for summer holidays. th. teen 0 ; n Wear. and (6) That the Province of Prince Edward island has an option on 3DOCiflC&iiY died W All

the teen figure.

Choose from our new selection of Coats, Dresses, Plaid, Corduroy and Tweed Jumpers and Skirts, Slacks, Suede Jackets, Blazers and etc.

A nice assortment of pro-teen and teen Coats

S2235 to 349.05

"THANK GOD I AM A RED CAP- I CAN BE OF ASSISTANCE TOSO MANY PEOPLE"

THE M18858

HOLMES AND BRADLEY

159 Quneen St. Dial 3414

..wuus -Danes. s... Assnstos New york City 9ni.vs"&'Zsuis's'""'” "T Tells his heart-warrning story - """"' '"' "n. 'n 3 0- . -, ATEVENINGSERVICE u..".iif.i &..'"""n..'i'.'.n.'?t set-rs mamas i.i':”ti ::.'...... o. ....s. - :,..,,.,,.,”""",,""””,,..,,,. , V . ettnssgts II-sassosssyssttse ' A neuron c. rouse ,.."'”"'M.',."""".h.”;;"' """""' The Pie story of Ralstoh C. Young, told to large audiences in the United A IHH 0-0-9 vi!-Tnilnioci-dI'n.e"I-s . tassndcanada sndpublhhed in the Reader's Digest. has Serve: as oi-ch-vow-unis-uh. tremendous inspiration to countless people Away from church for 1 years. :.wz-3:1:-IHVN cw

tral onaeitandthenssetiw

. mg 11 in in -,1, ma paring his job to that of s Yc:&s&llioni:ios prsmwgongln In -Widow! WWW death so ' 18 at can Station in ew York City- From ihll

that followed Balloon C. richsplritnsl

. JENKINS Pi-ILARMACY

sseonoaoaoa ", it 0 premiere

storms A WRllliiG MlRiii:l.E!

E v e n V5 voua Mgr'4EvDdsgxT

NOW

GUARANTEED;

HSH-Burrow mi-L ours-znrosm

Pllsii-BON Bill PEN .

OOOOIOOOOIOOICCOOUOOOODOOOIIIOOIIO

gcsrsmsev 'Mss'a!1o: raessnroatt g.,,s...,.. '-

ssnisssosttoo:

Dssatsnvsasnasasr earstssa:

CAIYIDCI ..Qg.g..

assorinsaotal:

'uswaas.vssaasaaos sclnoroag:

Peadnlaadss:

Oaaatassosrtwovasn """"'": easasaesssesartas Iealsnas&., I

DOOOOIIGOODOIOIUICIOCIOOIOOCOOOOOOIOO

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