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z- U‘.
- %."a.‘-1">i;iz‘I‘ -6-r-:'=—‘-3 -
MAUREEN BEAGAN
Maureen Ann Beagan —- Arts, was born on October-12, 1936, at Summerside. P.E.l. but at an early age moved to Charlotte-; town where she has since re-l sided. Before entering S.D.U. inl the fall St. Joseph's Convent in Char- lottetown. This year Maureen graduates with a Bachelor of
Arts Degree. (Barter Studio)
Of 1953. she attendedlGrade
S.D.U. SENIORS
CHARLES CAMPBELL
John Charles Cam-pbell—Arts, was born in Kelly’s Cross, P. E. 1- 911 May 25. 1937. There he re- ceived the education necessary to take him in the autumn of 1952 to S.D.U. as a student in X1. Charlie now leaves St. Dunstan’s with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. a first class teachers’ license and a Com-
mission in the Canadian Army (Reserve).
Exhibition At Notre Dame Draws Favorable Comment
The quantity and fine quality of the various exhibits, were the subject of much favorable com- ment from the numerous interest- ed persons that yesterday at- tended the openi of Notre Dame Academy’: annua three-day ex- hibition of art, sewing and cook-
mg.
The Art exhibit was ‘attractive and interesting where the studio work of artists of varying levels of achievement was tastefully arrayed. Oils, water colors and leather work were among the chief features, each displaying the taste and skill of its origina- tor.
It is evident that Art holds an honored place in the cultural life of the institution.
The Sewing Department pre- sented the handiwork of the class- rooms I to VIII. The students of Grades IX to XI receive their in- struction ln the Sewing Studio of the Home Economics Depart.- ment.
AMAZING QUANTITY
From the amazing quantity and ‘-
variety of the finished produc-
Mystery Object In River Has Drill Stopped
A mysterious object of cons!- derable size and so hard that even diamond drills were worn down three inches trying to get through
tion, one feels that every pupil according to age and capacity is being trained in one of the most important arts of home making. From the unsteady and some- what irregular stitches of the Juniors to the fairly complete wardrobe of the seniors, one real- izes, the constant encouraging patience that dominated the splendid results.
The culinary display was tempting and beautiful. Here one saw the work of Grades VII to X. The display showed canned fruits and vegetables, pickles and chow; candy, cakes, pies, cook- ies, doughnuts, plain biscuits, tools, and bread plenty to fasci- nate the eye and delight the epicure.
The exhibit remains open to the public until Tuesday noon, May 6.
it, has been encountered deep-
under the surface of the Hills-‘
borough River at the site of the 3 I
new bridge.
The drill met this object in I ‘
the area where the second bridge pier is scheduled to be construct- ed. When the drill was unable to make any impression on the ob- ject, the rig was moved 15 feet to the west and drilling again started. However, at a depth of 25 feet below the mud the object was met again and the drill once more worn down.
With the drill wearing off there I"
was no core coming up to tell the
construction crew what they were '-
up against.
Engineer J. MacKenzie, of the '* Hillsboro Company, said he had .
no idea what they were facing. It is hoped that they may deter- mine the area covered by the ob- structioin and perhaps remove it by some means. But Mr. Mac- Kenzie asks how they are to blast
MARJORIE AKER
Marjorie M‘-acDonald Aker - Arts was born at Bear River on August 17, 1937. She attended school at Bear River, Gowan Brae and Eglington before en- tering St. Mary’s Convent, Souris where she received her Junior Matriculation. Shortly after com- pleting Third Year at P.W.C. she enrolled as a sophomore at S.D.U. in'the fall of '55. This year Marjorie graduates with a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a first class teachers’ license. Next year will probably find Marjorie employed in the Teach-
ing pmofession. (Barter Studio)
Remanded In Robbery Case
PORT HOOD, N.S. (CP) — Rus- sell Ross, 42-year-old former rail- way mail clerk charged with a cowboy - type train robbery two weeks ago, was remanded for a second time Tuesday when he appeared in magistrate’: court for a preliminary hearing.
I support price
_ Brigadier John Nelson. Divis- ional Commander of the Salva- tion Army for New Brunswick and Prince Edxvard Island, will be in Charlottetown tonight and will be a guest at the opening supper meeting of the canvas- sers which takes place in Zion Presbyterian Church Hall under the auspices of the local Cam- paign Committee. Lt. Col. Arthur H. Peake, the General Campaign Chairman will preside, and speech making wil be brief and kept to a minimum, as the main Purpose of the gathering will be to distribute the cards and get the teams away to a flying start,
Reports from the canvass or
An upward trend in the sup- D0I‘t price of eggs and a down- ward trend in the support price of dry skimmed milk, spray process and roller process is noted in au- thority granted to the Agricultu- ral Stabilization Board last week.
The authorized support price to be paid for spray processed skim- med milk is 15 cents per pound and 12 cents per pound for roller processed. _
In the ease of eggs the Board has been authorized to make pur- chases at 44 cents per dozen at Montreal with slightly lower pri-' ces quobd at other Canadian points. Up to the present, the support price on eggs was 38 cents per dozen.
TWO CENT REDUCTIOIN
The milk support prices while 107 per cent of the 10 year agen- age. is two cents less than the in effect since Marcsh 1957. It is one cent higher than the support price being paid in the United States.
The reason given for the lower-
Ross, from Florence, N.S., was charged with armed robbery af-. ter two mail clerks on the over-‘ night Halifax - Sydney empress were locked up at gunpoint and the mail bags relieved of 35 pack- ages of registered mail. Nearly all the loot was recovered. Ross
was arrested one day after the holdup.
F?-—ZMM1TI1$-j I MAINE 3:173:33 xi. I
‘roll all about Maine seacoast, I beaches, lakes, mountains, resorts, ' picturesque towns. Plan your vaca- tion in Maine now. For FREE-K" I Write: Maine ,Vacat.ion Service, Gateway Circle, Portland, Mainc. I um: nuurnu-r or scononnc on. I
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the York and Dis- trict Artificial Breed- ing Club will be held of Birch Court May 8th at 8 pm. Mr. Earl A d a m s. Assistant
Dairy Superintendent '
will be guest speaker. This is your club ploase at-I-end.
.were found to be,locked when
it out if they cannot bore holes to place dynamite.
Speculation as to the nature of the object ranges from ancient V . sunken battleships to the possibl- lity of a long forgotten meteor.
R.C.M.P. Assist‘ In Theft Probe"
Rdyal Canadian Mounted Police are cooperating with .CitY P0‘ lice in trying to solve the $8,335 theft which occured at City Hall
SWING INTO
last Wednesday night or Thurs— \-1‘
day morning. ,‘\ J; .No arrests have as yet been ‘Q
made in one of the most baff- W
ling cases in the history of City police -files. Apparently a thief or thievés found ready access to an unlocked walk-in vault in the City Tax office and after rifling the cash box of bills, left 1 quantity of cheques untouched.
Investigation thus far shows that five employees knew the combination to the vault._ The doors leading to the tax office
family favourites for every kind 0/ palboardiny-’
the caretaker arrived Thursday morning for his morning chores. Chief of Police MacArthur said last night that investiga- tion is following a normal ‘Pat- tern but there was nothing to Yeport at the present time. .._____________j_....
Way on give famous Johnson cog performance. Per
GREAT roar “my
Durban, South Africa. clinched Its‘ claim as the premier port of the African continent with 8,334.’ 5.00 tons of cargo in 1957.
For Sale
5KiT'ArToK'e RIVER. ioo acres land. 85 clear. balance wood and lumber Well water- Od. Good state of cultivation. A9913‘ Nelson Paynter. 1.0118
\‘€‘l'. —___
IN MEMORIAM
DAWSON — In Loving Memory 0f Mrs. Percy Daxvson. who ' Passed away May. 5. 1955. eyond the gate our loved one Fmd‘ happiness and rest there is comfort Ihought “W a loving God knows best. “'m.E1.\‘ remembered by her husband and family. I.
zmc prices slightly hi convenient terms - - -
in the I
lllalpeque Road
t front in their power class, the new Sea-horse I8’: dependability with high potyel. 10'' fectly powered for water-skiing, far- fishing or fast fun with a lightweight runabout—idcaI twin combination for family cruisers. See the easy handling ;,8's and all eleven new Sea-horses from 3 to 50 h.p.
Johnson Sea.-horse on-rnoann morons '8 .4, 533.50;-se electric. . .5552-00
we o.a.c. razed. “ 2:155 “gin SERVICE EVERYWHERE
ghcr in some areas. Ask your Johnson dealer about he‘; nstcd in your telephone book yellow
JOHNSON MOTORS PETIIBBOBOUGH. CANADA
ouraomto MARINE conrounou or cannon up. (MlADA'S iuctsr uuuraauan or olnona norms
F. R. MacLAINE
SUMMEBFUN...J gotanow.l0W00I¢ '
18...».
SEA-HORSE
I8 li.p. Sea-horse. .. $462.00 Made in Canada.
A dlvision of
1-21
Phone 7358
I was a sleepless wreck
M y nerves grated from lack of sleep. Indigestion both- ered me. I felt jittery. 410- pressed, drained of all- ambition and energy.
Some people suffer unpleas- antness because their SYSIEIP are aggravated by e1eI!1e_l1*5 "1 everyday beverages. This is par- ticularly true of those with “nervous” temperaments.
While some people can drink tea, coffee, cocoa and some soft drinks without harm, others mnnot.
Postum does not contain stimulants such as mfiein. phylline or theobromme which can rob you of sleep, irritate your nerves, speed up_ pulse with subsequent depressing let- down. Postum does not contain tannin to give you indigestion. nor any other ingredient to muse you harm.
Switch to Instant Postum, the beverage of comfort! Postum tastes an%at:l-sill}: nptsotgs;
03 S 3I:tIlr1ac%l%e flavor. Make Postum instantly, right in Y0“? WP- Just add freshly boiling _water. or hot milk, stir and enjoy.
Try Postum for 30 days. When nerves are soothed. Y0“ sleep better, feel better, look better. Get Instant Postum at your grocei-’s. Costs less than 10 g cup. A product of General
Foods, Limited.
the cup that comforts
Salvation Army Commander Will Attend Meeting Here
Special N-ames which began last week. indicates a generous re- sponse, and more than 30 bus- iness and professional men en- gaged in this phase state that the reception being given them by the public makes the job a comparatively easy and satisfy. ing one.
_ high praise for the many men and women engaged in the work. “It is indeed a hard hearted person," said Major Lowther," who turns
a deaf ear to the appeal of thel
Salvation Army.”
Support Price On Eggs Up, DryfSkimmed Milk Drops 2c
ing of the support price of dry skimmed milk is explained in the fact that production has in- creased in Canada during the past two years by 60 per cent which
shows that the 17 cent supporti
this testing machine
-ifarmers‘ position would be bet-
Testing at Inco laboratories Inco laboratory technicians use
‘price being paid was an lncen-N. ;tive to production and that shine‘ lclownward adjustment was nec-l essary to balance supply with possible disposal. i
Cancel Mass It is noted in a report issued: {from the office of Hon. Douglas‘ Harkness that the Government’
‘has offered some 30 million, ‘pounds of milk powder to In-I gternational Relief agencies \VlI0.l SYDNEY‘ " (CPI ‘ A" °1‘d9" .’up to the present have taken only \ for mass layoffs at Point Edward three tmllll0}l]'l goundis. At QR: Naval Base here has been Cam ‘samé ime t e ana i n mar 9 was My Supp1ied_ 3 icelled’, Cmdr. G. ii. Wadds, base ;BA1,ALNCE SEEN superintendent, said Tuesday.‘
A total of 113 casual employees , _ ITBCGIVECI. notices last Friday they IIOI‘ dry skimmed milk the dailtvlwould be dismissed this week. A further layoff was anticipated late next month.
"I have received word'from higher authority to cancel the seven-day notice given to casual employees last week,” Cmdr.
iiter than In the earlier part of 1957 :since the Government has au-i Ithorized the Board to increase the I ;support price on butter to 64‘ :cents per pound. an increase of 6- per pound ovei the 1957 sup— Waddls said.
In view of the difficult surplus “I have 110 further mmmefll situation which has developed in except that all layoff DI'0l>0Sa1s dry skim milk, consideration is.h-‘W9 been Cancelled.” being given to limiting the 5up.[ Unconfirmed reports last week port price to production f mm were that more than 300 persons, plants in existence as of this ialnost 50 per cent of the bases date. worldng force, would be affected by layoffs before May 31.
The reports drew a storm of _ y _ protests in the area. Donald
Bfllam 15 the W0I‘1d'S l8Fg8St;Maclnnis, Conservative member exporter of heavy electricaltot the Commons for Cape Bre-
VALUABLE TRADE
Retired Shipping Figure Dies
of the American Ship Building Company and widely known fig- ure in Great Lakes shipping, died Tuesday. Ackerman retired last Septem- ber after five years as pres- ident of American Ship Building, largest firm of its kind on the Great Lakes and builders of scores of lake freighters and war- time vessels. He had been with the company almost 40 years.
Scholarships Are Extended
FREQERICTON -— Chief Jus- tice J.B. McNa.ir, chairman of the Lord Beavecrbrook scholar- ships seclection committee has announced that nine scholars now studying in Britain have been granted renewal of their terms. They are Miss Gertrude Gunn of Fredericton; L.W. Barwick of Wilborne, England, G.A. Moss-
man of Rose Bay, Nova Scotia
equipment for power stations anditon South, filed personal pro- transmission cables.
Itests with Prime Minister Die-
tohelp de-,
velop high temperature alloys. The . Information obtained helps Inco scientists -— and industry — select
the metals that will perform best
at high temperatures.
fenbaker and Defence Minister
The Guardian Page 11 Monday. May 5. 1958_
for one term until Christmas 1958;
CLEVE.LA~ND (Api..Robert B.iC.A. Armour of Taylor Valley, Ackerman, 72, retined president‘-
New Brunswick; R.D. Graham of St. Andrew's. New Brunswick: M.J. Meloche of Moncton; NE. Balsch of Fredericton: Miss Bea- trice Fleming of Saint John: Nliss Marjorie MacDowell of St. An~ drew’s.
WCOII ISLAND - CARIBCII FERRY SERVICE
May 1st - June 20th inclusive
Daily from each terminal: 8 a.m,, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 pm.
STANDARD TIME
For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast
Cross early and avoid delay.
N 0 Reservations
For particulars contact: N ORTHUMBERLAND
F ERRIES‘ LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island
Pearkes.
£
I INCH RESEARCH helps heat heat
_ The raging inferno inside a jet engine. The blazing depths of an industrial furnace. Even the heating elements in electric ranges, toasters and other household appliances.
All these
elements
present hot metal problems.
Inside a jet engine, for instance, tempera- tures may reach l600°F. Hot enough to make some metals soft, other metals brittle.
But jet engine parts can take the blistering punishment of extreme heat. Furnace parts stand up to their job, too. So do heating
in home‘ appliances.
Why? Largely because of design and metal research. For many years scientists at Inco have been conducting special experiments
with nickel." This hard
tough ‘metal, when
combined with other metals, adds remark- able resistance to heat and corrosion.
Out of this research came a whole new
-range of high temperature nickel-containing
electric range elements.
alloys—such as Inconel*, used in jet engines. and Incoloy*, for tubular sheathing on
When requirements call for metals capable of withstanding still higher temperatures, when jet engines develop greater power——
and generate greater heat—Inco research
these jobs well. That’s helps Canada grow.
will be at work developing new alloys to do
how Inco research
*‘I'radernan'u
Write for a free copy of the 32-page illustrated booklet, “The Exciting Story of Nickel”.
THE INTERNATIONAL
vino! nlii
NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITED _‘
55 value: s‘rnEE1'. TORONTO
I
ER OF INC8 NICKEL NICKEL ALLOYS‘ ORG BRAND COPPER, TELLURIUM SELENIUM PLATINUM, PALLADIUM AND OTHER PRECIOUS METALS; COBALT AND IRON ORE PROBUC v ' ' '
>5 .~>u.-.
NCO NICKEL AND INCO SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST
lwanuuouss rrocxs
WESTERN CANADA
uamsna COIPAIY uunen . . .. .. . vmcouvrn, EDMONTON; CALGARY’
CENTRAL CANADA
sum’ mamas-In .................. ..'.....VlINNIPEG; TORONTO
EASTERN CANADA
ms is nuns as-Ian MONTREAL; HALIFAX’
I
‘Soles Reprennfafivo
I THE INTERNATIONAL NICK
TECHNICAL SERVICE
WESTERN CANADA
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH I TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD. ..... CALGARY
CENTRAL CANADA
IASTERN CANADA
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH & TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD....‘.MCNTREAL I
EL COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITED ........TORCNTO