GET READY FOR CHURCH OPENING
Men of the Park Royal con- land Presbytery, Rev. J. M.
gregiation “pitch in” to help car- penters install paws in their new church which will be opened for public worship this coming Sun- day. The cornerstone of the church will be laid at 10 a. In. by Rev. G. Howard Christie, in- terim moderator of the congre- gation. This will be followed by a dedication service with Chair- man of the Prince Edward Is-
Sheen presiding. Dedicatory prayers will be offered by Rev. Mr. Christie. Thedidication ser- mon will be preached by Rev. H. E. D. Asliford, D. D., sec- retary of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church. The Park Royal choir will be under the direction ,of Dr. Peter MacDonald’ who will preside at the new Halman
cm AND
CENTRAL
WE TREAT me sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. in.
Dr. T.L. Fariner. will be ab- sent from his office June 16 to June 30, inclusive. .
SEE FESTIVAL winning play “Rise And Shine” with variety concert in Pafkdale Hall, Tues day,-June 17th. 8:15.
WATER SAFETY RHYME}:- The “speed” boat is a dangerous toy—in the hands of a “Show- off”-man or boy.
NEW SHIPMENT Childrens and Misses /Blazers. $4.95 $6.95. Holmes and Bradley.
ADELLA’S. Clearing all Mil- linery at reduced prices. See
' our table of Specials, $1.00, $1.95
and $2.95. 177 Grafton Street.
NICE SELECTION girls bath- ing .suits and terry robes. As- sorted sizes. Boys’ trunlos‘ 2-6 years. Holmes and Bradley.
DR. IAN MacMILLAN of New Glasgow will be absent firom his office from June 17th to June 22 inclusive. -.
WATER SAFETY Rhyme: No- body heard him yelling—nobody saw him sink—nobody came to save him. Doesn’t it make you think?
WATER SAFETY RHYME: - Here is a rule for parents, they never should i g n o r e. “Keep watch on children playing, in wa- ter and on shore.”
THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Rev. W. I. MacDonald, will conduct services on the Dundas Pastoral Charge as fol- lows on Sunday, June 22nd.: Dundas, 3:00 p.m.; Annandale, 7.30 p.m. Sunday schools: For- est Hill and Dundas at 10 a.m.
CAMERA OWNERS! Only 7 cents for enlarged, davte-stamped, black and white prints or re- prints, plus 15 cents for develop- ing film. 4 to 24 hour‘ service. Postage paid both ways; George Wgtton Photography, summer. si e.
QUEEN SQUARE Home and School Association wish to thank all those who made purchases at their cake sale on Friday, June 13th. The holder of the winning ticket for the chicken dinner was Harold MacDonald, 80 Upper Queen St. The win- ning number was 705. The lucky ticket was drawn by Mr. Gordon MacDonald.
FUNERAL MONDAY —— The funeral of the late Mrs. Ber- nard Coady .of Vernon River was held from her late residence on Monday morning to St. Joa- ch.im’s Church, Vernon River, for Solemn Requiem High Mass. The remains were received by her pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis. The Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan, as- sisted by Rev. Urban Gillis as deacon and Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald as sub-deacon. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan and Very Rev. Bennett MacDon- ald. Honorary pall bearers were: Justice George J. Tweedy, Cyril Morrisvsey, Leo Praught, Wil- liam Sherry. Edmund Handra- han, J. J. Acorn. Active pall bearers were: Norman MacMil- lan. James Doyle, Andrew Doyle. Malcolm MacLcan, Irving Tweedy, Alphonsus Maclntyre. Interment was in the church
cemetery. The -funeral was largely attended. ~ —
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service for Brooklyn on Wednes- day evening is cancelled. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Interim Modera- tor. -
REMINDER—Parents are re - quested to register children en- tering Grade I for the first time. Vaccination and birth certificates must be presented on opening of school in September. K. A. Parker, Superintendent of Schools
MINESWEEPERS SAIL—Thc six ships of the First Canadian Minesweeper Squadron which spent several days in port here sailed yesterday. They were under command of Cmdr. C. D. Campbell. While in port the crews were widely entertained at various official and private functions.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND‘MRS. LEO ROGER- SON, PEAKES STATION, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Theresa Cel- ina to Gerard (Gerry) McN'al- ly, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John MicN-ally, Charlottetown, Wedding to take place in Aug- ust, St. (Cuthbert’is Church, St. Theresa, Prince Edward Is- land. '
MR. AND MRS. EMMETT WIS- ENER, WATERVALE, announ- ce the engagement of their daughter Mary Noreen, 14 High- land Road, W. Kitchener, to Goerge Edward Miehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miehm, Ki- tchener, Ontario. The wedding will take place July 12 at 10 o'clock at St. Mary’s R. C. Church, Kitchener.
BIRTHS
WALSH —- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague on June 15th, 1958, to-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh, Elliotvale. a son, weight 8 lbs., 8 ozs.
BUOTE — At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buote, Rusti- coville, a son, Vance Morgan, 7 lbs, 6 ozs.
MacDONALD—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 14th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Athol MacDonald, Mermaid. a son, Gregory Athol, weight 5 lbs, 11 ozs.
VUOZZO — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on June 13, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Benjam- in Vuozzo, Montague, a son Iéelvin Marshall. weight 6 lbs.,
ozs.
DEATHS
MILTON—On June 16. 1958. at the home of his son George W. Milton, 62 Chester Street, Malden. Mass., Isaac Milton, in his 84th year. Funeral will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 2:00 p.m. at Maiden, Mass.
HENNESSEY Suddenly in Montreal. June 16. 1958. G. Ha-rold Hennessey, formerly of Charlottetown, aged 43 years. Completed funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery, Char- lottetown. -
WIGMORE At Keiisington, June 16, 1958, Thomas Wig- more in his 81st year. Re- mains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to- day. Funeral service-will be held from Kensington United Church on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.
THORNE —At the P.E.I. Hos-
pital, June 14, 1958, Sarah Jane Tliorne of 28 Admiral St., in her 83rd year, widow of the late George Thorne. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Hoine where funeral ser- vice will be held this after- noon. service starting at 2.30. Interment in the People's Cemetery.
SLASH. WOMEN'S TIIROA'I‘S ALGIERS (Reuters) — Four
; women had their throats slashed .. Saturday by Moslem rebels in a ' ' ‘village about 60 miles southeast
of Algiers, a French military night. The women were killed in
their homes.
organ. the largest of its kind in greetings from Trinity Church
I159 011 the I31311d- In the after‘ and dedicate the memorial gifts. ‘
noon Rev. W. S. Godfrey, D. D., Park Royal Church which was
Superintendent of Home
sions for the Maritime Confer- ence will preach the sermon and dedicate the new organ. Music will be under the direction of -Royston F. Mug-ford, A-.- R. C. 0. Trinity Church choir will be in attendance. In the evening Rev. A. Frank’ MacLean will bring
started last fall will serve as a place of worship for some 270 families from Pa-rkd-ale, East Royalty and Central Royalty. The first minister of the church will be Rev. Burton ~Crowe who takes over his duties at the end of July.
To Explore = Possibilities
OI Theatre &
Tonight a group of well known Charlottetown people who are in- terested in music, drama, and pa-intiiit-.' will meet in Prince of Wales College auditorium to ex- plore the possibilities of erecting a building which will be a head-
quarters for the’ Little Theatre
movement, the Arts Society, the Music Festival and kindred or- ganizations.
Considerable ground work has been laid before-hand for the meeting, and it is hoped to draw up a plan for the realization of ‘the objective, which will meet with general public support. The sponsoring organizations for the most part have been living from pillar to post, using temporary facilities, and never» certain from one day to the other where their next temporary» home will be. This is especially true of the Little Theatre Group, the Char- lottetown Dramatic Society, and the Arts Society.
The amateur theatre peaple are never sure as to where they
Art Centre
'will be able to rehearse their next production or where the show will finally be produced. The sit- uation, has become even worse since the destruction of the old Prince Edward Theatre and re- cently the Market Building. It was possible at times to secure one or the other for one or two night stands.
It is been urged by the many people -interested that nothing would be more encouraging to local talent, than the construction of a building whose facilities would be devoted completely to the stage, art, and music. It would not only serve the people of Charlottetown, say its spon- sors, but the people of the whole province, and put the Island more or less in the forefront in the development of talented performers. The organizers of to- night’s meeting are making the invitation to the meeting a gen- eral one, hoping in the long-run to have support from every sec- tion of the province.
List Of Members Elected In Man.
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Following is th e Canadian Press list by parties of members elected ‘in Manitoba (x-(member of last legislature):
Prog. Con.
Bi-andon—xR. O. Lissaman, un- changed. ; " _
Virden—xJ. W. Thompson, un- changed.
Fort Rouge—xGurney Evans, uinchanged.
Assiniboia — George Johnson. (new seat).
St. Matthew’s-W. f G. Martin" unchanged.
Wolseley — xDuff Roeblin un- changed. _
The Pas—-Jack Carroll. (new seat) ~
Roblin-—Keith Alexander, gain
from Lib.-Prog.
.Rodk Lake——xA. W. Harison. (new seat)
Dauphin — gain from SC
Hamiota—Barry P. Strickland, gain from Lib.-Prog.
St, James -- Douglas Stanes, gain’ from Lib.~Prog.
..Fort Garry—Sterling Lyon, gain from Lib.-Prog.
Gimli 5-— George Johnson, gain from Liib.-Prog.
Pembina—xMaurice Ridley, un- changed.
Winnipeg C entre — James Cowan, gain from CCF.
Wellington — Richard Se-aiborn, gain from Lib.-Frog.
Stewart McLe':an,
St. Vital-—Fred Groves. (new seat)
Morris — xlrlarry Shewman, gain from Ind.
Souris-Lansdowne-—Earl McKel- lar, gain from Lib.-Prog.
Rupcrtsland—Josepn E. Jean- otte, gain from Lib.-Prog.
Turtle Mountain—xErrick F. Willis, onchanged.
River Heights-—W. B. Scarth, gain from Lib.-Prog.
Arthur — John G. Cobb, un- changed. Liberal-Progressive Cai-illon—xEdvmond Prefonta-ine, unchanged.
Emerson—xJohn Tancliak, un- changed.
Lakeside—xD. L. Campbell, un- changed.
St. George—xElman Gutterin- son, unchanged.
Gladstone — N el s on Shoe- maker, _un«c‘han'ged.
Ste. Rose—xGildas Molgat, un- changed.
Etheilbert P1ains—xM.N. Hry- horczuk, unchanged. '«
Selkirk_—xT. P. Hillhou-se, un- changed. -
Rliineland—xW. C. Miller, un- changed.
Portage-——xC. E. Greenlay, un- changed.
Lac du Bonnet —— Arthur A. TrasP'P. new seat
St. Boniface —— xRoger Teillet, unchanged. ’
Flin Flon.--x2F. L. Jotbin, un- changed. -
La Verendrye-Sta-n Roberts, unchanged.
Birtle-Russell—-xRod:ney S. Cle- ment, gain from Ind.
Minncdosa - XC. L. Shuttle- w-orth, gain from SC.
Rockwood-Iberville -- xR. W. Ben-d, gain from Ind.
Dufferin—xWaltei‘ C. ,McDon'- , ald, uncrh-anged. Add CCF elected
Brokenhead—Edward Schreyer, gain from Lib.-Prog. » ‘Kildonan — ,A. J. changed. ‘
Assiniboia—xDonovan Swailes. (new seat). . .. .
CCF
Reid, un-
clian.-ged.
Elmwood — Steve Peters, gain from LP.
Inkster —- ‘am. A. Gray, un- changed. '
Radisson-xA. R. Paulley. (new seat)
Seven Oaks — Arthur Wright. (new seat)
Osborne — xL1oyd Stinson, un- changed.
Burrows —— xJohn» Ha-wsyluk, gain from Lab. Prog.
Independent .
Logan —- xstephen Juba, un-
clianged.
APEC Sponsors Meal Mgt. Clinic
The first of its kind to be held
in this Province. a special meat management clinic will take place at the Queen Hotel, Char- lottetown this Thursday. _ Sponsored by APEC, the clinic is open to meat department store managers, store owners, accountants in the retail busin- ess and other interested persons. It will show merchants how to operate more efficiently; to give consumers better value and the retailer a better profit by eli- minating all waste.
G. S. Bowes. merchandise con- sultant of Chicago will address the meeting. Registration in charge of J. Lincoln Dewar will take place any time between now and the time of the meeting which starts at nine o'clock and continues until four in the after- noon.
SECOND TIME LUCKY
BRANTFORD, Ont. (GP)- Chris Ebert of Tillsonrb-urg, Ont., has two automobiles. He won his second one Saturday in a draw. He won his other car last August in -a similar draw the winning ticket was pulled from the same drum.
Music .01: Rock and Roll
Special Rock & Roll Dance TONIGHT at the
ROLLAWAY CLUB
by Lowell Huestis Admission 50 Cents Dancing 10-1 A.M.
dancing will be s..,.,...ed
St. John's-—Daiviq Orlrikov,’ un-,
Page 2 The Guardian
Tuesday’, June 17, 1958
S’Side Bcirrisle
Mr. R. S. Hinton, Q. C., of Summerside yesterday was elec- ted President of the Prince Ed- ward Island Law Society at the annual meeting held in the court House at Charlottetown. He suc- ceeds Mr. Allison M. Gillis of Charlottetown. _
Other officers elected include: vice-president. Gilbert Gaudet, and secretary-treasurer Elmer Blanchard, both of Charlotte- town. Mr. Blanchard was re- elected to his post.
The council includes the offi- cers and the following four mem- bers: Allison M. Gillis, Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris, D. 0. Stew- art, Summerside and E. Somer- led Trainor, Charlottetown.
Mr. R. R. Bell was elected auditor. '
The retiring president and the chairmen of various committees submitted reports covering the‘
CBC Gover-nor Gives Decisions
OTTAWA (GP) -— The CBC board of governors Monday rec- ommended approval of av10-D1iCfi- tions for changes of ownership 01' control in three radio stations in Amherst, N.S., Grandiby, Q»ue., and Moose Jaw. Sask.
It also recommended to the «government’s l»icensinig authority —-the t r a ii s p o rt department -—porwer increases for television station cxvn-irv, Barrie, Ont., and for nine radio stations, in- clurding CJ‘»CiH, H alifax and VvOtC~M, St. John’s, Nfld.
The changes of ownership or’ control affect r a d io stations CHEF, Gran-by, Que.; CHAB, Moose Jaw, Sask.; and CKDI-I, Amherst, N.S.
‘T. A. Giles, acting for himself and J. A. Langille and W. R. Nel- son, applied for a revision of an- thorized share distribution in CKDQ-I to affect a change of con- tnol. now held by Donald P. Hin- ton.
Dr. Philippe Leduc, publisher of Granbyfls daily newspaper, La Voix de L’Est,- applied for own- ership of station CHEIF, now held by Marcel Provost who con- ttnue as manager. I
HOPES FOR TV STATION Jack D. Molifat, North Battle- ford, Sask., auto dealer, applied for ownershitp of Cl-llAiB, Moose Jaw. with the prospect of adding a TV station if a channel be- comes available for the area.
Recommended power increases incl-uded:
CJCH, Halifax, from 5,000 to 10,000 watts, daytime only.
VOCIM, St. John’s, Nl‘ld., from 11000 to 10,000 watts, day-tinie only. ,.
The board expressed approval for a power boost for CIKIRV-TV, Barnie, because it would extend where TV service now is not ei- leectively availaible. The station asked to boost its power from 13.3 kilowatts to 26.7 kilowatts video and from 50 to 100 loilowatts audio. '
The board said that to its mind
extended coverage to Clanadeians ‘owtwvelsh-s arguments put to it (the board) that the increase in power might affect fringe recep- tion of some United States‘ ‘sta- tions in some areas."
STRATEGIC PASSAGE I
At its narrowest part, the en- try to the Mediterranean at Gib-
r Is EIecIecI
President Of The Low Socely
activities of the past year.
It ‘was announced at the meet- ing by Premier A. W. lvlatlieson, in his capacity of attorney-gen eral that there would be a re- location of the law library in the Court House undertaken within the next few months.
Other matters discussed in- cluded: legislation; the appoint- ment of Mr. A. J. Haslam of Charlottetown as examiner for the society for student barrist- ers: the proposed visit of Mr. Kelly —of Toron-to, the president of the Canadian Bar Association in July; and. discussion and amendment of rules withprespect to the qualifications for law stu- dents.
It -was also announced that a revision of the rules and regula- tions of the society is underway at the present time.
REV. J. D. DAVISON
Church Observes 100 Anniversary
His many friends in Charlotte- town will be interested in the fact that Berwick Baptist Church of which Rev.‘ J. D. Davison is pastor, last Sunday observed its 100th ‘anniversary. Assisting in the service was Rev. Harry Bar- ber foriner minister at North River. Rev. Mr. Davison was for several years pastor of the Bap- tist Church in Charlottetown.
Probe Shooting At River Herbert
AMHERST, —— (CP) —— RCMP said Monday they are investiga- ting the shooting early Sunday morning of Wilfred LeBlanc, 42, of River Herbert, 16 miles from here.
They said he was shot in the right shoulder while in a car with five companions, near River Herbert. They did not say if the car was moving or parked. Le- Blance is in hospital here. , No charges have been laid.
CREDIT ON UP-SIDE
OTTAWA (OP) —-Consumer credit, declining month by month since last August, turned up- wards slightly April 1, the bur-
‘ eau of statistics reported Mon-
day. Credit outstanding on the books of sale finance companies rose‘ to $759,900,000 April 1 from $747,500,000 a month earlier and
raltar is only 73/4 miles wide.‘
$756,500,000 a year earlier.
Will
market value in time A Life, Endowment or
Consult your nearest
ance.
HYNDMAN 8.
Offices: Q CHARLOTTETOWN Q MONTAGUE
IN TIME OF CRISIS
Life and Accident Insurance has its highest value when most needed. Other investments have the least
savings plan with guaranteed values for retirement.
suitable plan, including Accident and Health Insur-
Provlncial Managers Insurance Since 1872. * ‘
Agents Throughout the Province
of financial stress. Pension policy is an insured
Great-West Life Agent for a
CO. LIMITED
g SUMMERSIDE Q ALBERTON
***:*********
MAIIIIIAGE
‘K
the road ahead would be
reading. And you’ll enjoy in this Star Weekly article.
PLUS SECRETS OF
*‘kik*iA'1|r**‘k‘k**
GET A COPY room FROM Yo
*****‘A'*******
When the 33-year-old “staunch” bachelor married the spirited society girl, there were‘ gloomy predic- tions. With dominant personalities like the Churchills,
the way “Clemmie” Churchill showed a genius for handling her aggressive husband. The stormy story ' of their fifty years of marriage makes fascinating
5 WAYS TO BEAT NERVOUS TENSION and IT'S I.EONI\RD'S YEAR FOR ‘GOLF
THIS excitihgmt. . TAR
*A'*******.* - . .
WEATHER
TORONTO <cP> — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:
Min. Max.
(Night (Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 63 Vancouver 59 77 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . 55 77 Edmonton 50 74 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 70 Regina . . . . 50 39 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . 44 72 Toronto 45 67 Ottawa 50 59 Montreal ....... . . . . . 50 57 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 50
U.K.-JAP'AN ATOM PACT LONDON (Reuters) — Britain and Japan Monday put the finish- ing touches to an agreement on the peaceful uses of atomic en- ergy to be signed here Monday night by Foreign Secretary Sel- wryn Lloyd and Katsumi Ohno, Ja-pan’s amlbassady-or in London. The agreement allows Japan to buy a British atomic reactor if it wishes, sources said. It will cost Japan about $530,000,000 ($84,000,000).
Deluxe, Super ’ Champion Tubeless
Now
Fi,'ederi»cton ........ -- 5? 'i_“"‘F‘,‘1;'¢1“F .“,‘”‘: 5h°W0rs: V13. Sam, John _ _ _ _ _ , _ . __ 4: 9) ‘LL-lillIh\l it illfl es, iowermg Ma. Moncton 41 :97 1Sl0ll‘a,iI§ in‘ (t)l.ll miles in slim, Halifax _ _ _ _ . ers. tcmpcia ure in the high 40,; .... 47 55 pal‘:-‘;t‘1‘3‘%%*:da¥ at Chaiiotts. Yarmouth . . . . . 47 57 13:’ [R1 two‘ gt and 11:46 P-In St ‘John’s Nfld. 43 54 t ‘S. s *":m- and 8.33
. . p.ni. Summerside tide eight '
HALIFAX (Cip)___,’[V,he weather Iljlllll-I.‘e'S laterlgtlian Charlottetown, Office says showers “-11.1 move Sun iises t20( ay at 4.26 a.m. and soutltward on Tuesday with sun- gets at 3:0 p'm- -
shin-e expected in the northern re- gions.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. Counties, Lower St. John River Val-ley: cloudy with a few clear i-+_e(rvals and widely scattered 1 o-wers; little change in tem=P€1’- ature, southwest winds 15. Low- hlglll at New Glasgow 45 and 60. Charlottetown and Saint John 45 and 6:2, Moncton and Fredericton 43 and 62.
Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; very cool; southwest winds 15. Low-high at Edmundston and Clamrplbevlltoii 42 and 60.
"Bay of Fundy: West winds 20;
I Jimmy Bryun’s—vicfory at the Indianapolis Speedway I I ‘gives i_'r_i_9_r_e_ proof of FIRESTONE leadership ...
tires for your car.
for the 3_5fh consecutive year the grueling 500 mile Indianapolis race was run exclusively on Firestone tires. The drivers had the choice of tires made by any of the world‘: manufacturers. All chose Firestone and paid list price. From this exclusive experience in building tires for Indianapolis, Firestone has developed the safest
._.___‘fi~‘ ‘
most inexpensive _ salesman you c¢j...:‘ ,empIoy - - - qt ’ GUARDIAN- I PATRIOT g ‘ WANT AD 7
Phone 8506
Suggested Retail Prico
nlroudublc lit! .
.-\._
firulono Rubber-X is a radically new type of tread rubber developed for Indianapolis and is now used in all Firestone tires. Firestone Rubber-X is the ' longest-wearing material ever used in tires. Its new toughness adds a bonus of extra safety and longer mileage. See your nearby Firestone dealer soon.
-\FF#fi**—
I McGowan Ivlotors ‘
Tom Davies
troubled. It was. But all
the Churchillian wisdom Buy the Star Weekly now.
I-IAVANNS DRDIIPIERS
AV-¥¥-¥-V-¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥
Dial 4585 1st.
5‘-~ S’5ide Dial 2312
UR CARRIER dR“NswsoEn_”LéR
@ I-I'd- Texaco ' SERVICE smr N , Montague Phone 32-21 GL George St [0 Di 31 “M Robinson Supplies Tam-°n'5 LI'd- ® Tire Service 187 Queen St. Dial 6314 152 Kent St pm 3574 MocMilIan's Willard MacDonald SERVICE STATION I-75- -zoo Queen St. ‘ D°"ge 8‘ D°s°‘° D93-W‘
Ltd.
187 Great George St.
FIRESTONE Home & Auto Co.
Dial 5547
FIRESTO N E THE QUALITY LEADER