fringe Street School junior Prize List

PRIZE LIST Junlon . Three, Miss Brehaut- Gililidciles of Merit: 1. Dianne idmaw; 2, Eleen Diamond: 3. Mid Johnston; 4. Suzanne Shaw;

d Squarebrlggs. cg-It-Ailiri;ite.s of Attendance: l. Dunne Bradshaw (one year): 2. we sentner

tone year); 3. Ray- Dnd wilson (one year). . pmes for Proficiency: l. Dianne madshalv; 2. Eleen Diamond; 3. Donald Johnston; 4..Suzanne Shaw; 5' sandra Squarebriggs; 6. Roddy Mgtfjin 11, Miss Macdonald-Cer- nncates of Merit: l. Sondra Suth- lmd. 2, Shirley Boisner; 3. Ken- ” ' 4. Alan MaeDoug:ill'.

m Duncan;

5 Dale stokoe. y t p 'Ancnd:ince Certificate: Billy ey. 1 3'93” . . ' GIIEEILCS for Proficiency: 1. Son-

dra sntherland; 2. Shirley Bois-

. 3, Kenneth Duncan; 4. Alan mcpmigrilig 5. Dale Stokoe; 6. Georgy Albert Ramsay. pun. for Reading improvement: Allison Jiickman.

G.-mic ll (Miss lloundl-Ccrlific- ates of Merit: 1. Diane Bennett; 2. Jancl, liingo; 3. John Townshend; 4, John Lane; 5. Stanley MacPher- Eoi-I-'.lilllLli.IlICC Certificates: John 'nr.iiis:imd, 1 year; Lloyd Wake- Lmi year; William Ward, lpyear.

,lJl'lZL'5 for General Proficiency: 1, Diane Bennett: 2. Janet Mingo; 3, John Townshend; 4. John Lane; 5, sianicy MacPhcrscn; 6. Roger liliclmcl; 7. Donald Currie.

spcriul prize for nealness a- wgrdotl to Kathryn Maclseod.

special prize for progress a- warded to Sandra Ash.

Grade l (Mrs. Coffin's class)- Proniotion Certificates (alphabet- ical order)-Charles Archer, Roy Biggar. Ronald Campbell, Freddy Davison, Johnnie Davis. David Haley, Elam: Hansen. Euie Ham- ilton, Judy liipperson, Michelle Huesiis, Katherine Kltson, Shirley Larler, Carol Ann Michael, Fran- ces Mossnirin, Gordon MacDougal. l-jlnicr MacFadyen, Helen Mac- Kenna, Czirolci MacKenzie, Nor- man .li;icLr:od, Anna MacNevln, ca,-ul lViacPliail. Percy MacPh':e, Charla: Philips, Harry Philips. Dozinn llngerson. Charles Russel, Ji)lL't' Siieifoon. Henry Somers, sh luv Stiibbert, Ernest Treden- jr' Cordon Whitlock.

ndance Certificate: Henry

for Gcnteral Proficiency: llanscn, Joyce Shelfoon, Tredcnick, Carol Ann Mich- Katherine Kitson, Elmer Mac- yadyen. Michelle Huestis, Freddy llavison, Shirley Larter, Donna llogcrson.

Prize List, Grade I

belical order): Raymond Acorn. Doreen Andrews. Margaret Beair- iio, Stanley Bryanton, Robert Cud- more. Frederick Gauthier, Dorothy Gilli.-. Roger Goss. Wayne Ham-

Proinotlon Certificatesi (alpha-'

Send Aid To

Indications, . from Tokyo that Gen. Douglas ldaccarthur favors United States military aid for Chiang'Kai-Shek on Formosa, and

Moilenna-Moran Wedding

The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer wasthc scene of I very pretty wedding Wednesday morn- ing when Mons. Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moran, Charlottetown was married to Jos- eph Walter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKenna. also of Char- lottetown.

very Rev. .Edward Baldwin. C.SsR.. officiated at the wedding ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. were a floor length dress of white embroidered nylon, over white silk with a small lace cap. She carried an arm bouquet of Carnations and stephanotls.

Miss Ethel Moran was her sis- ter's bridesmaid, and wore a floor length dress of white ennbrnidered nylon over coral pink silk nnd small matching velvet cap. She carried an arm bouquet of pink Carnations and Stephanotls.

Mr. Reid McKenna of Spring- field. Mass., acted as groomsman for his brother.

The ushers were Mr. Robert Morris and Mr. Frank Moran.

During the Nuptial Mass, Miss Mary Moran sang ".-We Maria" by loosewig. "My God Accept My Heart". "0 God of Lovellness" and "The Prayer Perfect."

Alex H. MacLcan, church organ- ist presided at the organ.

The bride's mother wore a. rose suit dress with hat of contrasting color. Mrs. Mcxenna. thother of the groom, wore a dress of cocoa brown lace with brown hat.

Following the ceremony is re- ception was held at The Charlotte- town Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Simon Psoli.

Going away. the bride wore a suit

of yellow beige gabardlne with burlap hat. . Mr. and Mrs. Mcxenna left on

a motor trip to the New England States.

bly, Lorna Henderson, Alan lnce. Everett Jackman, Floyd Jenkins, Thomas Johnston. John Kennedy. Sterling Ladner. David Lee, Low- ell Ling. Judith MacDonald, Mary MacDonald, Donald MscEwen. Es- ther MacKay. James Matheson. Frederick Nielsen, Virginia Shaw. Donna Sherren, Louise Smit.h. Marlene Stairs, Peter Tanton, Gloria Ronald Jenkins.

Attendance Certificates: Lorna Henderson. l year; Ronald Jenk- ins. 1 year; Mary MacDonald. 1 year.

Prizes for General Proficiency: Pamela Stewart. Dorothy Glllis, James Matheson, Marlene Stairs. Judith McDonald. Margaret Beair- sto, Thomas Johnston. Starling Ladner. Doreen Andrews.

Tomilson,

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The rich tone of the phonograph. and its triple-play Iulomntlc features. are matched by the high selectivity of the season now built-in Fsrro-loops Antenna. oroluslvn with Admiral. This I using . con antenna d udtivi of ordinary built-in

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World's Input Aluivfuctwou of Autoondk R CANADIAN ADMIRAL CORPORATION, LIMITED

Associated Press News Analyst"

Pamela Stewart.-

Possibility U. S. May

Formosa

that Defence Secretary Louis Johnson is impressed by the argu-

ment, have been followed by a sudden review of American policy I in Washington.

' Chlang had been written off

Washington's books. A white paper I last year blamed him for the loss Iof China to the Communists through incompetence and cor- lruption in his administration and because of failure to make needed reforms. President Truman said Formosa. was Chinese territory and the United states was not going to get involved in the civil war.

But now, in addition to what- ever Maclirthur may have said, reports are reaching Washington that real steps are being taken to strengthen Fol-mosa's defences aiiil improve its administration as wel'.

These reports jibe with the re- sults of a. recent private survey of opinion among virtually all the top Chinese and American officials on the island. The survey was made by people who were interested solely in learning for themselves. what the true situation is.

They reached these conclusions:

That both military and civilian will to fight is good.

That. reforms are following a new awareness of failures on the mainland. That bad feeling be- tween the islanders and Chiang's forces has benn reconciled.

That there is little communism and not much danger of guerrilla fighting and sabotage such as oc- curred nt Haitian.

That minimum military would make invasion unlikely succeed. a

That relations with Moscow are only slightly involved, since the Russians do not differentiate, any- way, between military aid and the economic old which has continued. and that the soviet is already giv- ing substantial military aid to the Pelping regime.

I can't vouch for the soundness of these conclusions. but I know the men who made them. It re- presents their attempt to form an amalgam of the views of Nations- list and Formosa officials. both civil and military. educators, news- paper men, labor leaders, business men and a number of American observers and officials who are there. It probably contains some if not all of the reasons whv Washington is now reviewing its policy.

Rooseyelts Hold 0 Reunion In Holland

OUD VOSSEMEER. The Nether- lands. June 21 - (AIP) - Forty Roosevelts gathered in this Zec- l-.iiid town today and shook hands with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt." They were of all ages and includeil farm hands, fishermen and molds. The widow of the late Unlteil States President visited the old Roosevelt farm -which the Ameri- can branch of the family left 300 years ago.

alll : to

THETFORD, Norfolk, England- (CP)-"Roll on 1955" was embroid- ered on n postbag received here. It was stitched by a convict.

THEA GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Large Attendance

The tremendous turnout to the County meetings during the last few days was very encouraging. to the directors. The overall interest and general co-operation of farm- ers.was clearly evident in the meetings and discussions. The membership agreements were re- ceived from many districts. which had not previously reported.

About three hundred people, rep- resenting the'varlous school dist- ricts right across Queens County. filled the Hunter River Hall to overflowing and reached unanimous agreement on the many con- troversial questions discussed.

The attendance last night at Summerside was equally as good. Rain Helped The geireriil opinion is that the hay crop will be short although It is felt that a few showers during the next few weeks would perhaps

thicken it up considerably.

Damage from cutworms in some areas has developed into one of the most serious insect plagues that ever confronted Island farm- ers.

The rain yesterday. which was quite general although only light. .-Helped eonsldei'al)ly. However. all our crops are suffering greatly be- cause of the dry weather.

Potato scheme Featured

The main discussion at the County meetings centered on Potato marketir.-g, where a full. free. open and far-sighted dis- cussion could be heard from all angles. Previous to the County meetings on Monday night, the executive and the potato commit- tee of the Federation met with a committee from the Produce Deal- ers Organization to discuss the proposed scheme. It was generally conceded that the co-operation of all, Producers. Dealers and the Boards in at least the three Mari- time provinces is needed to effect orderly marketing.

I Going To Coast

Arrangements have been made for Mr. Dewar, who is now attend- -ing the National Farm Forum meeting in Brandon, to go out to the Coast to meet with the officials of the British Columbia. Board and study their system of Potato Mar- keting.

This will take 8 few days longer but, it was felt that after he has gone that far it would be only proper to take advantage of the opportunity to get this first-hand ir.-formrition from the Marketing Boards on the Pacific Coast.

Agricultural Courses

As was explained at our County ,meeting yesterday there will be a ideflnite and very valuable pro- gram of Agricultuial training -drawn up for the new Vocational School in- Charlottetown next win- ter.

We have word from the Nova Scotia Agricultural College at Truro that there will also be scholarshps offered for next term

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I ' Federation of Agriculture News

to students taking the farm course This is the time of year when our older farm boys should start unsk- ing plans to get away for a few months next winter to take ad- zgntage of the opportunities offer-

Those interested can obtain cop- ies of next years course program in Charlottetown by writing to Ralph Maobeim, Vocational school. Charlottetown, or for the Nova Scotls. program to "N. s. Agri- cultural College. Truro, Nova Scotis."

Tangible Results

Our cstearned President. Dr Hannam. who has been re named President, of l.F.A.P. said in 9. closing press interview at Stock- holm, that tangible results of the International farmers conference were that I.F.A.P. had been sent into action on marketing policies that all farmers wished to see established and which take public interest into full account. In ad- dition to specific proposals for commodity marketing and surplus- es, a sub-committee arrived at practical recommendations for the development of agricultural co- operation. In many other respects too, the impact of world economy on the agriculture of individual nation-s was clarified.

The conference concluded with an up-to-date and realistic ap- praisal of the international wheat agreement, a determination to -keep the commodity clearing house pro- posal before governments, and in- struction to the secretariat of I. FA.P. itself to formulate pro- posals which governments must consider for commodity sgrecimerets covering dairy prod-ucts and eggs.

The mood of all delegates at the conference was reflected in a quotation from the report of the policy committee. which said:

"Fanmers have responded to the call for increased food production to the point of depicting the world's most precious asset-its soil-and to endangering their own security. The time has come to let the world know that farmers. backed up by their national or- ganizations, and the I.F.A.P. are not prepaxfd again to aoquiecc as they did between the two world wars, in being penalized forstriving for maximum production. They therefore demand, as prerequisites to the continuation of maximum output. both assured markets and ramunerative prices for efficient production."

F.A.0. Should Be Effective

Plea for making the F.A.0. of the United Nations an effective organization was contained in the policy committee statement at the conference. which aid:

"History reveals that expansion- ist agrlcultural policies have been conspicuous in the main-. only in times of war, or threats of war. I. F.A.P. is in no doubt that a. vlrlie and expanding agriculture working to supply all people with an adequate supply of food and cloth- ing is the most creative approach to lasting peace.

"Governments must give full sup- port to the United Nations and the specialized agencies. The food and Agriculture organization must be transformed into an effective instrument and be vested with the necessary authority and finances

To Relax Laws Re Corporation Depreciation

OTTAWA, June 22-(OP)-The Government has decided 'to relax corporation depreciation laws as they affect income tax.

In doing so. an official said to- day. the Government hoped the step will help stimulate the flow of revenues into the treasury in the years ahead.

Under Income Tax Act amend- ments. approved by ordcr-in- council. the Government will al- low a corporation to claim for taxation purposes all capital de- preclstlon it hits written off on its books. even when such write- off has not been allowed prev- lously by the Government. ' Thus. a company that has dc- cided in 1935 to write off. say. 550.000 between that your and 1950. and actually had been nllow- ed to claim for only 830,000 for income tax purposes now will be given authority to claim for the other 320,000.

In explaining this, the official said it would appear that the move would mean a loss to the Government of thousands nf doi- iiirs in revenue. But the Govern- ment has found in the past that where it allows for an acceler- ation of depreciation allowance it appears to have the effect of stimulating business,

It had the effect. he said. of

urging business to modernize and bring in more up-to-date machin- cry. This. in turn. tended to In- crease the plant's efficiency and power to make profits. In the long run. then. the Gov- ernment believed that streamlin- ing of its depreciation allowance rules and liberulizing its allow- ances will have the effect of In- creasing the Treasury's revenues through corporation taxation.

OUR SALVAGE MARKET

SCRAP CAB BATTERIES. cl. ll.:5 SCRAP STEEL. Per Inn ..... ..- 38.00 SCRAP CAST IRON. Per ton IlR.(l0 COWIIIDIJ. per "D. .. ldc IIOIISEIIAIII. per lb. . . BEER BOTTLES. urlon S50 UNWASHED WOOL. per lb. . l'lc

Above prices delivered our warehouse.

IMIIIIIBE lLllI'lK It llll.

IM Kent St. lit rlottiatown

1

PAGE OEVEN

179 Queen St.

to develop its work." Dairy Industry Seriously Threatened

Prediction that if there were no regulation whatever of butter sub- stitutes-in Canada, the butter in- dustry would be practically wiped out in a short period of time. was made by Dr. E. C. Hope. econom- ist of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, in an address before the annual gathering of the Iluron County Federation of Agriculture. June 14th.

Dr. I-lope pointed out that about forty per cent of the former mar- ket for butter in Canada is now being absorbed by substitutes. which are now being manufactured and put on the market at the rate of 105 million pounds a year. If there were no ban in Quebec. if

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ONE WEEK-END

You read about these in the Guardian, on June 19th

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SLIGHT CAR ACCIDENTS

There were two slight car acci-

ents on the outskirts of the City it Saturday night. The first oc- Dunstan's Unl- ersity when an auto piled into

the ditch after brake failure. About

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there were no color ban, if there were no price support policy for butter, the impact of those substit- utes would be so great as to wipe out the butter industry entirely.

"For eighty years the govern- merit of Canada has considered it wise to have a profitable and sound dairy industry in Canada." said Dr. I-lope. who said that over that period of tune the Canadian

Government had given assistance in. one form or another to main- tain and support the industry:

Only the limiting factors on those substitutes. such as they are now, said Dr. Hope, prevented the total eclipse of the dairy industry in this country. If these limiting factors were removed. butter sub- stltutes would be coming on the

V” to

r 400 11:!) a car received minor fender Pwoc I EA-.1, damages when it skidded on the ilged .31”: and -41' so wet I-lillsbora Bridge planks and "Or; "' omot 0!! 1,. 7111.0 sfruck the bridge railing. There "Her swung W” sec,-gck we, "T C were no injuries in either mishap. hextehsivon. Oone 0." en; at Q: dam. an W ely dance of look Sal ouuh gravel. rle ..,h”mag(,d he car Ur-gay .sc.(.(l)';lddcd ':uUic hofn .,,j I-.;... Isgfl 0ar- Aw We at x inJur1'e..- d..,n1azeQlnvo1vegS usglasggdf re Wet on)?

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market at the rate of 200 million pounds a year. butter prices would drop to low levels. cheese and manufactured milk products also, and the surplus milk would ser- iously depress all fluid milk mar- kets of Canada.

The result of such a catastrophe would be that most dairy farmers would be bankrupted. said Dr. Hope. Tens of thousands of valu- able dairy cows would go to the packing plants. The future of our dairy industry like most other fair.-n crops depends on farmers organizing. and staying organized.

Dr. Hope will arrive in Char-

lottetown Monday to attend the A.I.C. convention and will meet with our Provincial executive Monday night.

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