ON MARKET BLDG. SITE

TDiscuss PossibiIity Oi

Auditorium, Art Centre

Representatives of cultural

, organizations and service clubs

met last night at the Clover Club to discuss ways and means of having a civic auditorium and mt centre erected on the site of the destroyed Charlottetown city Market. It was not a gen- eral meeting and those attending were there by invitation.

The objective of the gathering was to sound out the amount of support which could be rallied behind the project and later call a general meeting of citizens.

‘ Mr. Barry Bugden, know to many

Islanders for his interest and participation in amateur thea- trioals, was named chairman of the meeting. Such organizations as the Art Society of Prince Edward Island, the Little Thea- tre Guild, the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, the Kinsmen, the Camera, Club, the

Provindiial Drama Associations, ’ the Charlottetown Branch of the

’ Candaian Legion.

...-.-_-. _..-.+---~—

and other community-minded. organizations had delegates present.

Prince (Of Wales

(Continued from page 1) 11am Henry, Ann Michael, Renee Cotton, Malcolm Lodge, Wayne MacDonald, Helen Bryan, Wayne Cameron, George Johnston, Low- ell Balderston, Judy Millar, Cot- ti/e Toombs, Jane Morrison, Faye Smith, Lawrence Flack, Frances Ranahan, Roddy Ives, Glen Beat- on, James Riving, Ward Gra- llaam, Nellie MaoBeth, Fred Weathenby Garth Willis, Mayne Yeo, Thomas Kays, Marlon Wright, Wayne Ladner Arnold Llewellyn, Anne MacMillan.

English 2: Class 1: Evelyn

MacLure. ‘Class H: Austina Kennedy, Gordon Brown,. Jean MacPher- son, Florance Douglas, Bonita Smallman, Jean Ellis, Alexand- er aclleal-I.

Passed: Kenneth Maclntyre, Joyce MacKinnon, Lincoln Mac- Leod, Frank Burke, Margaret MacNeill, Ruth Ma-cPhail, Garth MacL'ennan, Ralph Kennedy, Ro- bert Lund, Daniel MacDonald. Ross Davison, Carl MacDonald, Robert Seaman.

French 1: Class 1: Barbara Worth, Donalda Mill, Judy Mil- lar. Alan Anderson. ,

Class II: Betty Howlett, Ann Birch, Margaret J. MacDonald, Barbara Vaughan, Helen Bryan, Gail Johnston, Robert Lea, Pam- ela Peagke, Carol Thompson, Faye Smith, Lorraine Cameron, Wayne Cameron.

Passed: Ann Michael, Charles Munroe, Catherine Robertson, Virginia Carver, Wendell Coffin, Alexander MacDonald, Orville Wood, Norman, MacKinnon, George MacMillan, Roddy Ives, Alan White, Joyce MacKinnon, Fred Weatherby, Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, Cottie Toombs, Lowell Balderston, Kenneth Maclntyre, Ronald Storey, Wayne Mac-Don- ald, Albert MacLe.an, Nellie MacBIeth, Gordon Brown. Law- rence Flack, Ruth MacPhail, Wayne MacEachern, E r n e st Crane, Alexander MacLean, Glen Beaton, Frances Ranahan.

French 2: Class I: Evelyn lVlacLure. _ Class H: Jean MacPherson,,

Lincoln MacLeod, Alfred Tait. Passed: Florence Douglas, Bon- lta Smallman, Austina Kennedy, Margaret MacNeill, Robert Dy- oment, Garth MacLennan. v Historyl: Class 1: Alan An- derson, Wendell Coffin, Evelyn Mac-Lure. - = ‘Class H: James Norton, Vir-

iginia Carver, William Henry,

Gail Johnston, James White, Clarence Campbell, W a 1 l a c e Platts. ,

Passed: J o y c e MacKinnon, Glen Beaton, Georg-e Johnston,

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I. Department of Agriculture

Solvlrs. Bayfield Ellis of the Art ‘-lety. who has been doing much of the ground work to- _Wa1‘_dS Uﬂlfylng the various organ- 1Z3't1011S, which hope to see the centre bacome a reality, out- the Dwrpbse of the meet- Mrs. Helen Dunbar of the Bus- lness and Professional Womcn’s Club» expressed the interest of the club’s membership. Sapelak- mg for the Canadian Legion. h M1‘. J. Murley said that he dgd been instructed by the Presi- t I11 of the Legion, Mr. Leard, 0 say that the veterans were V91‘? much behind the movement. ﬂhDelegate:s from the Kinsmen, T}? Camera Club, the Little _d eatre Gl111d._prese_nted their 1 5:35, and the discussion through- Oll was crisp and enthusicastic. A resolutions committee was appolnwted with Mrs. Bayfield Ellis as chairman. One delegate 1‘-om each of the organizations present was to constitute the full

Resolutions Committee, after re- porting back to their various clubs and associations, will meet to frame a general resolution to be presented to the Provincial Government, and to such other authozrities as deemed necessary. It was the sense of the meeting that support might be expected from the Dominion Government, and that sympathetic considera- tion could be expected from the Provincial Government and the City Council.

It was pointed out by the Canadian Leg-ion delegate thaIt many cities across Canada had presented the Legion with build- ing sites, and that such a gift would involve no expense on the part of the donor.

Those attending the meeting Were greatly encouraged, and It was decided to advertize the h01d1f1g of a general meeting, open to all citizens and organiza- tions some time in early June.

.A\resolution thanking the Cana- dlan Legion for the use of the

committee. At a later date the

R055 D3‘/15011, Mayne Yeo, Ralph Kennedy. Boyd White, Ward Gm. harrl, Marlon Wright.

History 2: Class I: Earle War- ren. J

Class 11: Alexander M.acLe~an, Ronald Storey.

Home Economics 1: Class Ii Loraine Cameron, Ruth Nac- Phall, Donalda Mill, Judy Mj11,a,1-,

Class II: Catherine Robertsoin, Barbara Vaughan, Pamela Peake.\

Lat-in I1: Worth.

Passed: Carol Thompson, Nor- ma MacKinnon, Jean Ellis.

Latin 2: Class 1: Evelyn Mac- Lure.

Mathematics 1: Class 1: Alan Anderson, Barbara Worth, Don- alda Mill, Malcolm Lodge, Glen Beaton, Betty Howlett, Earle Warren, Robert Lea, Kenneth MacK-enzie, Charles Munroe, Al- lan MacKay.

Class 11: Judy Millar, Barbara Vaughan, Clarence Campbell, Gail Johnston, Margaret Mac- Donald, Wendell Cof-fin. Lorraine Cameron, Alexander MacDonald, Catherine Robertson, Ester Var- ga, Ronald Storey, George John. ston, Wayne Ladner, Ann Birch, James Norton’, Ernest Crane.

Passed: Wayne Cameron, Ross Davison, Lawrence Flack, Allan White, George lVl:aoMillan, Anna MacMil1an, Jane Morrison, James White, Helen Bryan, Albert Mac- Lean, Garth MacLennan, Virgin- ia Carver, Fred Weatherby, Wayne MacDonald, An-n Michael, Pamela Peake, Carol Thompson, Daniel MacDonald.

Mathematics 2: Class I? Nor- man Sheidow, Margaret Mac- Neill.

Passed: Lincoln MacLeod, Bon- ita Smallman, Robert Seaman, Carl MacDonald, Kenneth Mac- Intyre. -

Physics 1: Class II: Charles Munroe.

Passed: Wayne Cameron, Ken- neth Maclntyre, Albert lVLacLe.an, Ronald Storey, ‘Margaret Mac- Neill, All-an MacKay, ~Gordonl Brown, Allan White, Ralph Ken- nedy, Mayne Yeo.

Physics 1--Engineering: Passed: George Johnston, Earle Warren, Alexander MacDonald, Maurice Lodge, Glen Beaton, Robert Lea, Wendell Coffin, Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, James White, Lawrence Flack, David MacNevin, Wallace Platts.

Psychology 1: Class 1: Jean MacPherson, Austina Kennedy. ’ Class 11: Alexander MacLean, Ruth MacPhail, Florence Doug- las, Bonita Smallman, Joyce MacKinnon, Ronald Storey, Pam- ela Peake, Maureen Wood, Jen- nie O’Hanley,- Virginia Ciarver, Garth MacLennan, Orville Wood,

Class 1: Barbara

PASTURE FERTILIZATION

A frequent mistake is the no- tlon that pastures and hay fields need little fertilizer. This is a badmistake. Not only do they need lots of fertilizer, but they may grow three or four crops a Year and, therefore, need three

or four times as much fertilizer‘

as the field which produces only one.

Using clovers and alfalfa mix- ed with grasses. is an "excellent Practice, butclovers and alfalfa \_______________________

CROPS CONDITIONS Pastures Damp soils, low lands, or for summer grazing . . . . . . . . . . .. On clover or alfalfa sods Uplands, dry soils, or early grazing . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. Hay and’ Grass for Silage On 2nd or 3rd crop in the rotation when field is to be plowed in the fall, apply early in May or after early cut grass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. On permanent or semi-perm manent hay fields, apply 11} May . . . . . . . . .. Limestone-—Best results are

pllcations, 800t 1000 lb . e er three years worked into the S011- Manures-a—§Fall 03 springsappvlicgtions at the rate of 10 tons every

98 or four years.

MARKED INCREASE ‘The’! number of cattle bred ar- mlcially on Prince Edward Is- Iand during the first four months If this year has shown a mark- .d increase over the correspond- Derlod of last year. To date _n“5I under two thousand cattle J3Ve been bred artificially from 3‘“u3T.V to the end of April. In nﬁ month of April this year 654 -atle bred so far in the month ,3? have also shown a mark- .“ mcrease over the same per-

T St year.

“$9 busy breeding season is “I056 at hand. the number the Insenlinatoos will re-

FOIRMULAS

are also very heavy feeders and, except for nitrogen, must also be adequately fed. Grasses and clov- ers grown together properly_man- aged and fed, can most signifi- cantly increase soil production potential. When incorporated in the rotation, the sod. crop can do more than any other crop W30 maintain the soil for present pro- duction as well as build for the future.

Here are the recommendations for grassland in Prince Edward Island:

Rates Per Acre

3-15 8 500 to 700 lbs.

0-20-20 300 to 400 lbs. 5-10-13

6-12-12 or 400 to 600 lbs.

Ammonium Nitrate 60 to 75 lbs- or Nitrate of 100 to 125 lbs. Soda, or Ammon- 100 to 125 lbs. ium Sulfate or 100 I0 125 lbs- Syanamid ‘

6-12-12* or5-10-13* 350 to 450 lbs. obtained from frequent ﬁght 5119'

ceive will increase to a P0113 where they have to _ work ex- tremely long hours In Qrder t° extend the service to their mem- bers. This work can greatly be

all members. Make sure’ that your calls are in by terroclock in the morning for service that day, This not only works in the Inseminators interest but also in the breeders interest due I0 the fact that the marked difference

facilitated. by the cooperation of =

Clover Club was passed.

Wayne MacDonald.

Passed: Frank Bur-ke,, Am; Birch. Renee Cotton, Norma M=_ic_Kmnon, Ronnie England, Wlulam Henry, Robert Lund Francis Shields, Marie camghi $31‘. Sheila Dunphy, James. 1;-V- lllg, Juanita Newcombe, Anna Ma‘9‘Mi11aI1. Daniel MacDonald, Carl MacDonald, David Mac. NBVIII. Fred Weather-‘by, Sally Thome. Geraldine MacKinnon, Jane Morrvison, Gladys Roche, Thomas Kays, John A. MacDon. 31¢. Alice MacDonald, Lois Mac. Nan’ Mame Hughes, Florence Hughes. Marion Wright, Robert Dyment, Wilbur Lamont, Phyllis Gallant, Anna MacAdam, Mary Smith.

Sociology 1:

_ Class MacK1n non .

Ronnie

Joyce England,

James Irving, Ralph Kennedy,

Class II: Robert Lund, Alex. an-dier MaeLe.an, Renee canton.

Passed: John A. MacDona1d_ tess-econd Year Honour Certiflca.

(65 per cent and‘over;, full unl- versity matriculation. Alphabet. Icall. Adele Beck, Central Royalty. Freda Bennett, Southport. Wendall Brown, Wood Island East Bernard Callaghan. Charlottetown

Christine Campbell, Brooklyn.

Myrna Coles, North Milton. Rodney Coles, Milton.

Joseph Dahl, Charlottetown. Lane Douglas, Parkdale.

Norma Duvar, Charlottetown. Joyce Easter, New Wiltshlre. *Douglas Ellis, Charlottetown. Katherine Ellis, Bedford,

Janet Gay, Winsloe.

Faye Hickox, Parkdale.‘

Elise Love, East Royalty. 1

Anne MacCallum, Brackley. Archie MacFadyen, Charlottetown Lorne MacFarlane, Harrington. Allison MacLean. Morell. Barbara MacNeill, O’Leary. Hester MacNeill, Pownal.

Peter MacNutt, Charlottetown. Shirley MacPherson, Charlotte- town.

Sandro Matthews, O’Leary.

Gail Mustard,-Parkdale.

John Mustard, Parkdale. Rebecca Nash, Charlottetown. Phyllis Parker, New Wiltshire. Marion Perry, Parkdale. Elizabeth Read, Borden.

David Reed, Covehead. _

Elsie Rodgerson. Peake’s Station. Mildred Rodgerson, Peake’s Sta- tion.

Scott Rodgers, Charlottetown. Margaret Ross, Flat River. Barbara Stevenson, North Rustico Hazel Vessey, York.’

Gordon White New Wiltshire. Susan Whiteside, Charlottetown. Barbara Williams, Parkdale *Ruth Wood, Alexandra.

Georgia Yeo, O’Leary.

Second Year Pass Certificates:

COMING EVENTS

Dance Millview Hall every Fri- day night.

Dance in Fortrune Hall. Wed- nesclay.

Barn (lance Garfield MacPh-ees tonight Burns orchestra,

Malcolm Andrews will be haul- ing cream to Wiltshlre Factory on Monday and Thursday-

see “The Dust of the Earth" in Wheatly River Hall Thursday May 22 by Oyster Bed Players.

St. Andrew Variety Concert,

including one-act play at St. Mary’s Hall, Souris Wednesday. May 21 ‘ :

Eldon Players present two one- act plays with specialties Cherry Valley Hall, May 21 Curtain 8:30 sponsored by Cherry Valley Y. P.U.

Ellis Bros. Hunter River, ‘un- loading Tuesday, May 20 am’ Wednesday morning May 21. 1F‘ ye cent hog grower $3.25 cwl 16 per cent Dairy Ration 3 cwt. $10.00 at car.

VVed., May 21, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

(60 to‘ 54 per cent. inclusive: full university matriculation. Alpha- beticall.

*Raymond Birl, York.

*Robin Clay, Parkdale.

Byron Cutcliffe, Fredericton. Constance Davies, East Royalty. Ruth Dollar, New Wiltshire.

, Edgar Ellis, Tyne Valley.

*Jean Hubley, Beaton’s Mills. Arthur Large, Charlottetown. *Blair MacDonald. Charlottetown. *Ronald MacDonald, Winsloe. Lloyd MacEachern, Cherry Val- ley. .

Teresa Maclnnis, St. Peter’s Bay. *HugJ1 MacLean, Charlottetown. (‘George MacLeod, Grand View. :Frances MacPherson, Charlotte- own. *

Elizabeth Matheson, Milton. Vinnie Mobbs, Charlottetown. Dale Moore, Spring Park.

*Alan Murphy, Charlottetown. *Charles Pratt. St. Peter’s. Myrna Smith, New Glasgow. *Ross Webstergwest Royalty. Anna Young, Clyde River.

Second Year Pass Standing (Al-

phebetical) :

(High School Leaving —~ 50 to 59 per cent, inclusive) *Rosalie Bentley, Parkdale. *John Blatch, Brackley. *Emmett Bradley, Charlottetown. *Floyd Bruce, Mt. Mellick. *Fred Burke, Spring Park. *Gera1d Coffin, West Royalty. *Patricia Cronin, Charlotte- town. , ’7‘Michael Gaudet, Charlottetown. :Pauline, Johnston, Charlotte- own. »

*Haze1 Kays, Charlottetown. *Lee Kitchen, Charlottetown. *PatI‘icia MacDonald, Charlotte- town. '

David MacFarlane, Bedeque. *Walter MacLean,' Charlottetown. *MarIilyn MacLeod, New Wilt- shire

*Roger MacLeod, Charlottetown. *Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. *Johll Massey, Charlottetown. *Heather Matheson, Charlotte- town. . , *Ernestine Mills, Parkdale. ‘Florence Montgomery, Port Hill. *Janet Owen, Charlottetown. *Gail Partridge, Charlottetown. *Kith Raddatz, Charlottetown. *Preston Robbins, Kinross. , *David Rodd, West Royalty. *Marion Rodd, North Milton. *Al1ison Saunders, Charlottetown *Henry Sharam, Charlottetown. *Elaibe Spicer, Kensington. Daphne Taylor, Charlottetown. *Winnifred Thomson, North Tryon *Margaret Toombs, Borden. *Roger Worth, Charlottetown. *Gerard Wynne, Charlottetown.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722

Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. .-

. MURPHY’S “ SERVICE STATION

Normal School Certificates (Al- phabetica.l): Marie Arsenault, M;'scouche. Jeanette Bruce. Mount Melllck. Marie Carragher. Charlottetown. Stella MacEachern, New Argyle. *Geraldine MacKinnon, Grand Ri- ver. - - ‘Juanita Newcombe. Birch Hill. Jennie O’Hanley, Monticello. Norma Robertson, Mt. Mcllick. Gladys Roche, Glenfanning. Margaret Ryan, Rock Berra. Francis Shields, Clermont. Sally Thorne, Winsloe. *Maureen Wood, Souris. ’, .Normal School Pass List (A1- phebetical) : Erma Aylward. Coveliead. Myrna Aylward, Covehead. *He1en Dalton, Summerside. Ida Deagle, Ebbsfleet. «- Sheila Dunphy, Kensington. *Phyllis Gallant, Stella Maris. *Florence Hughes, Norboro. *Marie Hughes, Norboro. *Reggie Johnston, Bristol. *Wilbur Lamont, Park Corner. *A1ice MacDonald, Brudenell. *Lois MacNeill, North Rustico. *Monica McQuaid, South Melville *Raymond Rice, Cardigan. *-Florence Saaville, Fortune Head. Frances Sherry, Albany. *Mary Smith, Charlottetown. *Sandra Stewart, Charlottetown. (Continued on page 5)

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Our only purpose in seeking elec- tion as Councillors is to serve the City in general and Ward Six in particular. In return for your support we pledge. to serve you to the best of

‘ J. EDMOND ARSENAUT I ELMER Muc“RAE.

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clearing at . . .

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No ChcIrg~es The Misses

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A special lot of COA'.l‘S—-each . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95

A few boys’ and girls’ com: s rs, assorted sizes, . . . . . . . .. $5.00

Group of DRESSES, assorted sizes ' Clearing at I-[ALF-PRICE '

Table of Odds and Ends-—Clearing at 50c—$1.00

Children’s ANKLE H0-SE. small sizesi; oQIl0IO9‘.‘-antuotcuu c

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IS LATE . .

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For Prices on Complete Sys- tems, Pumps for any depth DIAL 7596. -

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ﬁﬁﬁ WAX

T“ Spill on it! Scuﬁ‘ it.’ Just “damp map” and the shineﬁs

__ still there! I Aerowax saves

between artificial and natural breeding is the time of breeding. In artificial breeding far b€t_fe1‘{ results are obtained by bfeedilngs (Continued on P3-83 9* l

_ rewaxing, too. . Easy buffing i brings back the shine.

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My answer

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