.‘x u

i .

l

it Sheila Caseley . eEdla MacEIwen

FLOWER DISPLAY ATTRACTS ATTENTION

[present in‘ the display of flowers at the. Provincial Exhibition in the Women’s Institute building grounds. 5

A never failing source of en-

': joyment and expert criticism is

Results Of

" -(Continued from page 31 _ 3. Frances Clinton, Souris

, River.

STELLA MARIS HIGH SCHOOL

1; Lionel Gaudin, North Rus- tico; 2. Norman Gallant, North Rustico; 3. Flora Woolner, Hun- ter's River, RR. 2. ’ SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

1. Marcia Arsenault, Summer- side; 2. Gordon Forbes, Summer- side; 3. Walter Bethel, Slemon Park.

' TIGNISH HIGH SCHOOL

1. Eva Callaghan, St. Louis, R. R.; 2. Rhoda Reilly, O’Leary R. R.;- 3. Joan O’Halloran, O’Leary

R. R. PASS LIST

The pass list includes the names of students who have made at least 50 per cent of the aggregate of marks in the re- quired of eight sub- jects, and who have no more

I "than two subject failures.

Class 1 includes the names of those who have attained 75 per cent or more- of the aggregate of =ma1iks in the required min- imum of eight subjects; Class

II, 60 to 74 per cent, and Class iIlISOtoSQpercentofthisag-

aresate- , memory area sonoor. » - 1 Class I ' Douglas Currie Dorothy MaoNeilI James MacNeill Class II "Lorraine Campbell

1 Patricia Gaudet

Class III ’Joyce Arsenault

‘ “Pauline Gordon

*Janet Profit ‘fGarth Wilkie

‘ KENSINGTON men sonoor.

Class I

MacKay Didnne Mallett

‘ Joyce Meek

Ann Ramsay

" Elizabeth Ramsay

Class II PAllan Andrews l"Billy Crozier - 'na Deighan : w y MacGougan Pickering ‘G’ail Profitt ~Iflljl‘ma Profitt Walker Ema Webster . Woodside Class III Wthryn Croken fSwarles Gillespie “Jean MacLeod “Janet Murphy ’Kathenine Poole "Frances Townsend

KINKORA HIGH SCHOOL

, Class I ‘

Catherine McKenn-a

’ Class II

Norma Corcoran (Sr. Mary Hel-

one) FFreda Driscoll ’fBetty Jane Fanning *Ann Huestis- Ruth Hughes Frederic-k beard Georgina Smith

' Class III “Garth Bradshaw Mary Campbell _‘Jo~Anne Farmer ,'>_Mary MacDougall *Anme Morrison *Connie Reeves, “Ronnie Roberts

MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL Class I Marilyn'Fra-ncis Anna Gallant Dorothy Griffin , Class I! ,Alpine Aucoin Raymond Bernard Armand DesR-oches Norma Gallant Erma Gallant Helen McQuaid _. , . Class 111 Slim Backer ’fAnita Bridges “Leonard Cameron *Leonard Gallant "Dolores Gaudet Pauline Gaudet ‘June Hutchinson "Oswald MacKlnnon 'Georgina MdNeill "Alice Perry

MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL Class I Eunice Clarey Elmer Hynes Jean LeLacheur Gladys MacDonald

‘ . John Madonnth

Kent MacLean Elizabeth MacLure Joan MlacSwain Rachel Minchin Doris Nicholson *Jume Young Class II *Beverley Beck George Beck Marion Bruce Harold Cain George Dewar Shirley Gormley *Jessie Graham Harriet 'Lannigan Betty M Lean Kathleen Martin Benjamin Moore *Leslie P e Doris Pr ght Jordon Stewart Class III *Petty Bieran Janet Biera-n ‘Judith Cudmore “Marjorie Gillils "Neil Hooleyi Heather Jamieson . Louise Llewellyn

Wilma MacEa-chern ' James Mainland Errol MacDure fMarjorie Matheson Betty Reilly

Merrill Wiggington

MORELL HIGH SCHOOL

. Class I Inuise Anderson

‘ Helene Dingwell’

John MacKay Class H 'th James, .* uretta MacDonald Class III / ‘ “Wbyne Baker _ *James 'Gunn *Joan Gunn' “Muriel Jay "Gerald McCall/en Eleanor MacIean *Joan Sinnott *Ja-mes Trainor

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY (Charlottetown) Class I Norma Fitzpatrick Linda P‘aoli Deanna Reid Class I‘I

\ J oAme Donahue

Elaine Green Pauline MacDonald Clara Mac'Lellan . Adele Ross Marilyn Sutherland

, Lorrene Walsh

. I Class III “Carole Ann Blanchard Anne Connolly Jane Curran *Ma-ry Doran “Elizabeth Doyle “Ruth 'Gamester Sheila Griffin “Catherine McKearney “Ada McKenna 1"Evelyn MacKinnon *Marilyn Taylor *Ermily Walsh ,*Marg-alret White

O’LEARY HIGH SCHOOL

Class I Nancy Campbell

. *Vance Griffin

Ann Livingstone Erica MacNeill Class H . \ . Class III “Karol Bernard Norma Horne M“Irma Morrison “Sandra Rogers Harriet Smith

sou-ms men» scuooL

- ' Class I Evelyn Carpenter

' Ida Carpenter

Frances Clinton Hilary Gallant Sandra MacGregor

Gloria Peters

Class II Gerald Chaisson *Anne Marie Gallant Clement Gallant *Louise Gallant Pauline MacPhee Marie Mullally Joan Stewart Douglas White Class III *N-eville Creamer “Marilyn Dixon Pauline Dixon tC-arole Ellis *Cyril Gallant *Anne Gillespie John LeBreche *Dorothy MacDonald Pauline MacLean Freda Peters Audrey Roache

“Mervin Walsh

ST. AUGUSTINE CONVENT ' (South Rustico)

Class II *Douglas Hagen

Class III *Frances Gallant Lorraine Gallant a“‘lI/llary LeCla-ir

ST. J OSEPH’S CONVENT (Charlottetown)

. Class I Stephanie Gillis Elaine Trainer

Class II *Patricia Anderson , Class III "Catherine Atkins “Barbara Blanchard “Marie Clayborirne “Coreen Connors *Arl-ene DesRoches *Joan LeClair “Mary McClusloey “Katharine McGinn ‘T*Florence Morgan “Elizabeth Trainer

STELLA MARIS HIGH SCHOOL (North. Rustico)

Class I Norma-n Gallant Lionel Gaudi-n

Class II Clara Gallant Alberta Murphy Flora Woolner

Class III "Gladys Hughes Rosella LeCl‘air

' SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

Class I

James Arsenault Marcia Arsema-ult Walter Betlrel Betty Blacquiere Lauretta Bryant Gordon Forbes Marjorie Ireland Edgar MacDonald Foch MoNally *Mary Woodside

’ Class II #Joyce Birch *Edward Boates *Jean DeLancey “Edward Dunsford Eric Gemmell Ernest Gallant Lois Gilmour

Anne Hickey Kathryn Jeffery *Wyman Moore Alden MacNevin *Joan Parlee *Laura Ramsay *Joan Ramsay

Fay Reeves Manor Rodd ‘ . Class III *Michael Arnold - *W-ayne Birch *John Gallant HiGail Hancock MRobert Holman ‘Allison Laughlin “Arm Leard *Kathryn Logan “Mary Matthews M‘Carol Meyer 1 *Aubrey MacDonald “Marilyn MacDonald *Joe Nicholson *Bernadette Noonan *Donald Norton “Thomas Offer *Rrichand Rankin *Peter Schurman “Robert Yeo

TIGI-IISH HIGH SCHOOL

- Class 1 Eva Callaghan Helen Doucette Rosalie Griffin Janette McCarthy Norma O’Halloran Joan O’Halloran Rhoda Reilly Margaret Shea ‘

Class 11

Ann Broderick Laure-en Clohosscy **Lee Gillis

. Class III **Ereda Bernard *Joseph DesRoches Lorraine Gallant H“John Maclnnis “Audrey Richard.

,again that powerful

Page 12. The Guardian

OTTAWA (OP) ~ Chief archi-

* tent E. A. Gardner of the works

department has testified for- mer works deputy minister E. P. Murphy became “annoyed” when told in 1952 certain changes would

have to be made in National

Printing Bureau plans submitted by Montreal architect Ernest Cor- mier.

Mr. Gardner told the Com- mons public accounts committee when he submitted proposed changes suggested by depart- mental engineers he was called into Mr. Murphy’s office and in- structed to review the plans and call tenders within a week.

out deputy works minister, testi- fied that approval of the Domin~ ion fire commissioner of the plans

. had ot been obtained until seven

years after designing started. 'He wasn’t brought into the pic- ture until 1955, he said, and by this time construction was so far advanced that changes cos’ting $106,951 had to be made to con- form with the commissioner’s recommendations. ASKS MORE CHANGES

Another $166,589 worth of

Maj—Gen. Hugh A. Young, pres- _

Fri, August 15, 1958

Testify National Printing . Bureau Changes "-Annoyecl”

changes came later at the re- quest of the Queen’s Printer, Ed- mond Cloutier, who asked for out- side lighting, security fencing and other additions and modifications when construction was near an end.

As the committee’s investiga— tion into allegations of excessive printing bureau costs continued, J. W. Pickersgill (L—Bonavista- Twillingate) charged members were violating the rules of Par- liament by making public confi- dential reports from civil serv- ants to the then Liberal work-s minister, Mr. Justice Alphonse Fournier. v

M-r. Pickersgill said as a mem- ber of the previous Liberal ad- ministration, he had nothing to hide. He wanted the investigation to be complete in every way but the committee was establishing a precedent by making these re- ports public.

A minister of the Crown had every right to seek and obtain confidential advice from civil servants without that information being made public. It was simi- lar to the case in which the pres- ent administration had refused.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

FAIR WEEK

This week’s big interest has been of course the Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week. Livestock entries were particular- ly heavy and really taxed the barn accomodations. Horse rac- ing was of course up to its usual high standard and vaudeville pro- vided for both old and young new entertainment. Out in the mid- way, rides and swings of infinite variety ' cted the youthful thrill seek who in many cases forgot that germs ever existed as he relieved his hunger at the various food stands. Side shows did a roaring business and the at- tendence at them proved once speakers have a great influence over the public.

True, for many people it was a hectic week with little opportunity for rest and a' great deal of ex- tra work, however, the absence of Old Home Week would leave a very flat spot in the Island sum- mer. Once again the manage— ment and staff had made a real

' contribution in a feature which

does a great deal to our provinci- al scene. DAIRY BOOTH

As in past years the Prince Edward Island Dairymen’s As- sociation has operated a dairy booth in the main building at the fair grounds. While this booth sells milk in a variety of forms it is not intended to be a money making venture. It is first of all a gesture of good will on the part of the Dairy industry towards its good friends the consumers. The booth attempts to display the various dairy products and to draw attention to the plants pro- ducing them. In addition young ladies who have been active and successful in 4-H club work are provided the experience of meet- ing the public for a week. 'Dairying is apparently the only branch of agriculture in a posi- tion to undertake a project of this kind A similar effort along dif- ferent lines might be attempted by the fruit and vegetable people, by the swine people, by the beef people or by the poultry- people. While such a booth does involve some planning its carrying outis not a really difficult matter. Agriculture could make good use of additional projects of this kind and the space is available.

POTATO CONFERENCE

Island potato growers are again reminded of the second potato conference to be held in Frederic- ton, N.B., next Monday to Thurs- day. It may be some time before the conference comes to the mari- times again and our potato grow- ers should not pass up the op- portunity of taking part in a fea- ture which can have important re- sults in the development of‘ mar- kets and quality of our most im- portant cash crop. CREDIT—INSURANCE

Rumours are to the effect that the Federal Government has un- der consideration the placing on the statutes of Legislation which will cover crop insurance for far- mers and expanded credit fa- cilities as well. Action on the lat.- to" question has been needed for some time. Modern agriculture can not be carried on successfully with amounts that were satisfac- tory twenty or twenty-five years ago. It is quite generally agreed that lack of capital is one of the reasons why farmers are becom- ing involved in share cropping, crop contracts and the disturbing mysteries of vertical integration.

lIlhe successful use of capital requires sound management and if that is not present it may be better to withhold the credit. Where initiative and ambition are present the sensible provision of operating capital can make a real contribution to nation building.

Crop insurance is of course not a new idea in Western Canada but it is a novelty for the mixed far- mer of the east who with his var- iety of crops is better insulated against crop failure than his western cousin who farms in areas where adequate rainfall is the exception rather than the rule UNEMPLOYMENT INS.

Recent representation made by the Federation of Agriculture

. CHECK-R-MIX FEEDS. Also In

mineral, etc.

Queen

PURINA FEEDS

We carry a full line of PURINA FEEDS and PURINA

stock—Bran - Oilcake - Wheat - Oats - Barley Meal - Fish Meal - Grit - Shell - Salt Licks - Pig and Cattle

DILLON & SPI‘LLETT LIMITED.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Street,

to the Federal minister of Agri- culture covered other matters thequestion of unemployment in- surance in the following terms, “that under authority of Section 26 (1) of the Unemployment ln~ surance Act the Commission with the approval of the Governor-in- Council will accept for insurable employment the workers in any section of agriculture or area of agriculture within clearly defin— able boundaries for whom such a request \has been made, Supported by such resolution or plebiscite as well satisfy the Commission that it expresses the wishes of the ma- jority of farmers contained in such section or area of agricul- ture.” \

The general application of un- employment insurance to agri- culture has preSented a very

mission and for the farmer as well. Certainly to make it compul- sory across the whole industry would probably cause consider- able disatisf-action on the part of many farmers who would resent the inconvenience involved. The plan outlined in the Federation Statement, if implimented coule, and it does appear reasonable" afford interested sections of the industry the benefits which alp- pg?! to be necessary ‘ and desir- a e. '

FARM MACHINERY

In the province of Saskatche- wan where both agriculture and farm machinery are of great importance advanced steps cov- ered by legislation have been ta- ren to regulate and control the sale and servicing of harm equip ment, Implement dealers are to be licenced and are under the nec- essrty of carrying under, stipulat-

real problem for both the Com- '

ed conditioned parts and provid- ing service. In addition an imple- ment testing service has been set up staffed by competent persons with engineering and farm back- ground. This service will attempt to establish the way of durability and service. This innovation on the part of Saskatchewan will be followed with considerable inter- est by farm people in the rest of Canada.

MILK IN PIPES

Traditionally, milk has been transported from the producer to the_fact‘ory in tinned cans and in some areas in stainless steel tanks but something new has ap- peared in the mountainous re gions of France and Switzerland where transportation of any kind is a real problem.

Polyethylene pipes running from points in the mountain mea- dows carry the milk down to the valleys for processing. The plas- tic pipes are said to be much superior to metal and have the added advantage of cooling the milk as it passes through the pipe buried in the cool earth. FARM ACTIVITY

Mid August finds a variety of activities in progress, haymaking is not yet completed, harvest is starting to turn, the occasional field is being plowed, early pota- toes and turnips being harvested and the potato grower is of course taking necessary precaution to insure protection for his crop from blight:

There are few idle periods on the average farm, when farm work is not in progress there are endless repair jobs to say nothing of painting and whitewashing. PRICE SUPPORT

While farmers, farm organizer

admitted the necessny of price. supports and stabilization for fann' products, they all realize that programs of this kind must be realistic lest they destroy themselves through unmanage- able surpluses. Where the market for any product is limited it is of course dangerous to set prices at levels which encourage pro- duction, dangerous unless the farmer is prepared to accept and Government is prepared to im- pose production controls. Carrying of price supports at a high level can only be justified

HERE'S NEWS!

Your Watch can now be cleaned and overhauled the really MODERN WAY‘

“The Ultrasonic Way" By sound waves. At

PATTERSDN’S

It costs no more to have your watch cleaned The mtransonic Way

' come in and see us All Repairs Guaranteed

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o: Cv—AR‘LCVTTETOWN , . r" a ' -' .'E»'.=l'»'€r" Specie/(sic

lions and Government have all ,

legion Members’ Annual Picnic Big Success

The annual picnic for children of members of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Saturday, and des- pite the unsettled conditions, was a decided success.

Some 200 children under 12 years, many accompanied by parents or older brothers and sisters, boarded the busses at the LegionHome at 1:30 and started on what, was for some at least, their first bus ride which took them to the beach at Stan- hope.

' An interesting program was arranged by the committee under the chairmanship of Com- rade Bob King.

A keenly contested program of sports events were run off with suitable prizes going to the win- ners. ’

The results were as follows:— Children aged 3, 4, and 5: 1. Reta Corrigan; 2. Patricia Corri- gan; 3. Linda Larkin.

Girls 6 and 7: 1. Barbara Trainor; 2. Jean Tierney; 3. Rose Mary King.

Boys 6 and 7: _1. Norman Tier- ney; 2. Donnie Dowling; 3. Ed-

if there is a market for the pro- duction and While it may not be popular to reduce prices supports at any time nevertheless there will be occasions when such ac-‘

Eruclition And Eleganc‘g Decide Miss Ccmcmlu,L

HAMIII [1‘th (CP)—-Emdiation as well as elegance will decide who is to hold the beauty queen title of Miss Canada this year.

The 25 entries in the contest, which starts and ends Saturday, are required to display talent as well as looks.

But their talents and looks are pretty well reserved for the lwdem.

Among the don’ts listed for the girls are: No telephone calls un- less a-n official hostess is with them; no speaking to men or en. tering night clubs and taverns; and no unescorted meetings with members of their own families.

A New Brunswick entry, 19- yearold Constance 0 w e n s of Saint John, will deliver a speech ' about athletics for Women. She '

win Corrlgan.

Girls 8 and 9: 1. Sheila Dunn; 2. Paula Carragher; 3. Mary Mc~ Aleer.

Boys 8 and 9: 1. Blair MacLeod .. 2. Allan Doucette; 3. Brian Foley

Girls 10 and 11: 1. Loraine Tierney; 2. Beverley Larkin; 3. Noraine Campbell.

Boys 10 and 11: 1. Kenny Foley

det. I . Boys aged 12: 1. Perry Gaudet; ' 2. Kevin Smith; 3. Wayne Gal-

tion is the only sensibleone.

=1ant.

2. Wayne Peters; 3. Frank Gau- V

, Wewill send the Guardian in

r, .

address at no extra cost.

Just call the office and- give the necessary details or — complekx r below and send it to your nearest Guardian office and our air will do the rest. ~ I .

If you are a pre-paid subscriber: Your subscription ‘willcarry' holiday address —if a weekly subscriber we will. transfer ' your home and bill you on return, at the rate Of'30c per

THE GUARDIAN -. .

‘Name .... —.

Holiday Address a.

I

it ,

Date From . To 7. . My Home Address Is ‘ :

Stop Delivery-From ..... .. Restart Delivery

LADIES' SUMMER BLOUSES

MOORE I & McLEOD LTD. _. . . ‘ WEEKEND SHOPPING,

Buy early .1 . buy bargains . . . buy now and save on these weekend spec's ials. Come see for yourself! You'll. see the newest. loveliest styles, fabrics and colours .___.,..,and you'll see low. thrifty prices.

etc.

Printed and Glazed cottons, broadcloths, ginghams,

Price 3.30 to $26.33.

FOR YOUR

Iunior. Misses 8: Ladies' Dresses "1‘

Smart summer styles. Reg. $4.95 to$39.95. Sale r 0.

Sale

LAD'I'ES' NYLON BRIEFS

First Quality Assorted Colors .8. M. L. Reg. 2.00

BRASSIER‘E'S Bandeau Style Broadcloth with elastic _ inset cup

All sizes. Reg. 79c

Price

coco-u

97°

design. Sizes S. 4.95. Sale Price

New Shipment. Sleeveless. Size 32-38. Reg. 1.98. Special 88: each