THE GUARDIAN.

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Psrllsaent A Law Ilato Itself

OAPITOWN. May 26-(Reuters) -':l'he government biu to set-up a Sigh court of Parliament as tit! count-ry's supreme constitution- al court was presented in the Sen- ata recently.

The leader of the United (Op- position) Party in the senate,

George Beaten ately asked whether the House could, under the cohati - tion of the Union of South Africa. "lawfully consider the bill."

The bill passed the House of Assembly. the Lower House.

it declares every Senator and every member of the House to be That is the Nationalist Govern- ment's answer to the Supreme Court's rejection of a law to put mixed-race voters on a separate electoral roll.

l'.eseller's study Group Meeting At cross ltoslls

A Teachers' Study Group mggt. Roads

in: was held at Cross

school on Wednesday, May mu,

1953. at I p.m.. under thp dlrge. tion of Supervisor 3. Wilson non. Miss Bertha Doyle. Principal, , .. School. presided, while

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PATRIOTIC WORK Australian soprano wh-o

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It's sense to use TBVTEST insulating sheathing--Aspliolt Cooled both sides

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Miss Eileen Mackenzie. vice-Prin. ciiul. Southport school. acted as secretary.

The chairman gave a onsider- able portion of the time with the result that a variety oi interest- ins topics was suggested and dis- cussed by the teachers themselves.

The following topics were brieily but satisfactorily debated:

1. What arguin-ints should teachers use in dealing with par- ents who insist on sending to school at this time of the year children who a. "litter school age? '

2. Discuss problems in connec- tion with the grading or promo- tion of pupils. E.g.-should pupils be promoted only at the end of the school year? What should a teacher do at this time of the year if a class has completed study of the authorised reader?

3'. Discuss the preservation of school records and materials 101'!- warded to schools from the De-

partment of Education. (The Teachers' Registers; the magazine. Canadian Nature; Geographical

Aspects of the Provinces of Can- ada; Soil Survey of Prince lid- ward Island; Canada Unlimited; etc.)

4. Discuss problems in connec- tion with the Grade VIII and En- trance Examinations. Should pu- pils be permitted "to try for ex- periencc"?

5. Are we doing out utmost to encourage our pupils to read good literature? (Read pages 10 and ii of the supplement to the Course of Studies and check accomplish- ment with recommendations.

The teachers in attendance were as follows:

sister Helen Joseph and Sister- Florence Patricia, St. Vincen's Or- phanage: Miss Helen Green, Cross Roads; Mrs. Olive Livingstone, Polio Centre: Miss Grace Yeo. Sanaorium:.Mr. Gordon Jenkins, Cherry Valley; Miss Clare Mac- donald. Earnscliffe; Miss Kather- ine MacKinnon, Hazelbrook; Miss Marlene Dixon, Mt. Mellick; Miss Ruby MacLeod, Alexandra: Miss Uldine White, Pownal: Miss Anna Matheson. Bunbury; Miss Eileen MacKenzie, Southport; Miss Janet Ladner. Souihport.

At the request of the teachers. Mrs. Olive Livingstone gave a short talk on her work as teacher at the Polio Centre.

several educational films were shown by Mr. Ross, after which delicious refreshments were served Ely Miss Green and Miss McKen-

The thanks of the meeting were

Roads for the use of their school, to Supervisor Ross who so kindly showed the films, and to the teachers in charge of the lunch.

There being no further business the meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem.

LOBSTER GROUNDS Most. of the K33:-id's lobster-catch comes from the Gulf of St. Law- rence rind Canada's Atlantic shor- es. MARSH MEASURES

In olden times mantrape were

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Ta llssg Following- llelestloa or lanai , Iy supreme court

Fifty - four - year - old Genereux Ruest of Quebec City will be him!- ed July 25. for his Put "1 m"W' facturing the time bomb that sent 23 persons to their death CD09-Yd 5" airliner Sept. 9. 1949. In a 7-to-A decision, the Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa relwltd "W W” peal of Ruest. one of three persons found guilty of murder followlns the destruction of a Canadian Paci- fic Airunes plane over a desolate area in Quebec province. The court was the last judicial resort for crippled watchmaker. seen above. The federal government. however. can commute sentence to life im- prisonment.

Tyne Volley Notes

Mr. John nallum is spendirilf I few days in the United States.

Mr. and Mrsfttecil Forbes. Nova Scotia, were visitors to Tyne Val- ley or. May lath.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Campbell. Summeraide. were visitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday. May 4th.

Miss Freda Williams entertained at a card party in aid of the fire department on Thursday evening. May lst.

Mr. "scotty" Kumpula has join- ed the Air Force and is stationed at St. Eleanors.

Mr. Elton Newcombe and Mr. Elmer Blggar spent a few days in' Amherst on business.

Mrs. Mary Ballum, Mt. Pleas- ant, spent a. few days visiting with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ballum and family.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. "Scotty" Kumpulai are sorry to hear their little girl is ill in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Angus Walker, Sydney. 21.8.. spent a recent week-end visiting friends in Tyne Valley.

Miss Phyllis Sharp. Halifax. is spending some time at the home of her mother. Mrs. Edna Sharp.

--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch and family and Mrs. Etta Phillips. all of Amherst, spent it few davse last week in Tyne Valley.

Miss Beryl Miller, Ellerslle. dea- conezs in training. was guest spcaigy er in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 4th.

Mrs. Wilfred and Mrs. Waldo Macnougall entertained at a card party in aid of the fire department on Friday evening. May 2nd when the sum of six dollars was realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sheen and baby have moved into their own home after having spent the win- ter at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Platte.

Mrs. Dan Macbean has gone to Charlottetown to spend the slim- mer montha with her sister, Mrs William Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo MacDoug- ali and Mr. and Mrs. Horace New- combe motored to Stanley recently and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. KR. Macxay.

Dr. and Mrs. Hurley and family from Oagewwn. N. B. have taken up residence in Tyne Valley where Dr. nurley will fill the vacancy caused by Dr. Barton leaving.

Mrs. Richard nowles. Llttletoll. N. H.. arrived home on Sunday. May ilth to spend some time visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ltamsay.

Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Ramsay. Hal- ifax. were recent -visitors of Dr. Ramsay's mother. Mrs. D.l. llam- aay. Northam. also his father. Mr. D.B. lumsay who is a patient in the Prince county Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Inn Maolay left for Halifax on May ilth where Mrs. Macxay will enter the has- pltal to undergo an operation. Friends wish her every success and zoos she win soon be well Into.

1'. Ir. Shaw. Oharlottstovn.

Mr. Charles Ne-wcomhe met with an accident while working in the Anglican cemetery at, Ptlt Bill. At-

head and made a deep out nensautatlng two stitches to

New Glasgow and Vicinity

Mr. James Moffatt has returned to his home after spending the

past month with the Nicholson family. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Laird

and ifamily were visitors to Spring: field recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haslam.

Mr. Garfield he!-tase is a pa- tient in the P. ll. island Hospital where he is receiving treatment. His legion of friends look for his early return home.

Mr. Joseph Blanchard spent a few days with his brother, Mir. John Blanchard and Mrs. Blan- chard recently.

Mrs. Murray Orr and three chil- dren have now returned home. Her legion of fiends will be pleased to know she is almost recovered from Her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling and Mrs. Horace Ling were visitors to Carleton on Sunday, May ilth. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright, nee Marqia Ling. l

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald are the welcome guests or their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickieson. Mrs. Donald's many friends will be pleased to learn her general health is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Railings were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Houston. on Mother's Day. They were accom- panied by their sons. Arthur, Ivan and Wesley.

Mr. Robert Moffatt of Sydney. motored to the island on Friday, May 0th. visiting with his brother. Mr. Davis Mnffslt, and his sister, Mrs. Willard Nicholson and broth- er James. He left for Nova scotin the following day.

Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Ballingall were welcome visitors here on sun- day. when they attended morning worship in the Christian Church, where a beautiful basket of spring flowers was placed in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Houston. and Mrs. Mtlrrny. parents and sis- ters of Mrs. Bailingall.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny McLeod and family were visitors at Mrs. McLcod's paternal home on sun- day. May iiih. honouring mother, Mrs. R. W, Stevenson. on

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and two little daughters, Barbara and Norma.

Mr. Harold Toombs was a recent visitor here. the guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. lie called on the Andrew family. enroute to visit his father. Mr. Alexander Toombs, and sister. Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mrs. Moore. Mr. Toombs is looking forward to a. busy summer in his line which is carpentry. '

Miss Helen Green was the week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- land Hill. Miss Green. who teaches in Cross Roads. had the distinc- tion of having the two school chor- uses winging first place at the Musical estival. thus claiming the beautiful cup, presented by the women's Institute to the rural school obtaining the highest mark. Mr. Frank Johnson is Musical Director.

Mr. Creelman Dickleson, Dal- housie University student, is spending a holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie- aon. He plans to go to Montreal early next week. where he will be employed with the Canadian steamship co.. Ltd.. for the sum- mer months. His many friends are pleased to see him looking so well after a strenuous year of study.

Divine services were held in the Christian church in the morning and the United Church in the af- ternoon of Mother's Day where appropriate sermons were deliver- ed pertaining to the Christian home by Rev. Mr. Watterworth and Rev. George Gough. During the morning service special mus- lc consisted of The Lord's Prayer." by crlmond was sung by the choir. and a solo by Doris Andrew. Doris also sang, "My Mother's Prayer," in the United Church.

St. 1gnatiua' Ihstltute brought to a close a series of auction parties; which were suecusful socially as well as financially. Mrs. Jeremiah Peters carried the honour of hav- ing the highest score for the sea- son and received a pleasing gift. Mr. Reginald Doiron merited the prise for the highest score of the evening, while the consolation went to Mr. Eugene Doiron. Several ladies served lunch at the close. The money will go towards a fund for the building of a new school in the near future. '

A number of the directors of New Olsuow Cemetery met at the home of their secretary, Miss Louise IEO rey, recently. Under the ehairmana p of Mr. Lorne 3 . numerous items of busineu were dlacumed. Among them were the appointing of Mr. Stevenson for the coming season. llr. lteveason has done a

her pasture established Mather! Day. other guests were ill1ll'Cd-

Mllloaen Iovsrllaeat officials t Pay

LONDON. May as-women in bright summer frocks packed the public galleries of the House of C tly., and won a Government pledge of equal ill! for women, by gradual at-ages.

Pretty. red-haired Mrs. Barbara Castle, left-w Labor member o Government. "Ladiaa' Day" doings in Commons with a stern warning to the men.

"The women want action. not speeches." she said amid shrill shouts from the g ry. "Wo- men's achievements have ngver been won by sweet realonabloneu. They have won them by making 0 terrible nuisance of themselves."

She fixed a stern stare on John Boyd-Carpenter. financial secretary to the Treasury, sitting in the front benches. i

"If Mr. Boyd-Carpenter gives an

evasive answer. if he wriggles out of this with all the skill of his sex, then I warn him he will be allowing to grow among the wo- men a bitterness and eourneu which must be to the nation's detriment." Boyd-Carpenter. a married man. coughed nervously and said the Government is nearly ready to set up a ”tlmetable" which would in time give women Government workers equal pay for equal work. He said the scheme will start when the country's financial alt- uation is better"-we hope within the lifetime of the present par- liament."

Women Government workers in- clude teachers, civil service em- ployees nnd others. Equal pay for all would cost the Government 225,000,000 a year.

Reviews Pasture Fertility Tests

studies in pasture fertilization and anagement have been con- ducted by the Division of Illus- tration stations in Prince Edward Island, says Mr. W. N. Black, on both permanent and rotationally grazed areas. with a marked de- gree of success.

P it s t u r a fertility experiments conducted at three Illustration stations in P. E. I. over a six- year period favor the annual ap- plication ot a complete fertiliser. While the application of 1000 pounds of a 2-12-0 mixture has not given the most economical in- crease in yield. it has usually been found necessary to get a quickly and to supply the amount of feed re-

superphosphate. applied alone and in combination with potash, at 1000 pounds per acre in an 0- 12-0 and 0-12-6 mixture every three years has given the most. economical yields of forage. A light annual application of 830 pounds of 6-12-B. though slightly more expensive. aha given more satisfactory returns both from the standpoint of yield and quality of feed. An increase in yield of 8.91 tons of pasture herbage per acre was obtained by using the heavy annual treatment. at a coat of 51.30 per ton. The light annual treatment resulted in an increase in 'production of 4.77 tone at I cost of 51.50 per ton. . Early spring would appear to be the ideal time for the application of fertilizer. Fail applications have been made. however, on reasonab- ly level land where spring w- ing retards early fertilisation. e fall use of light applications of well rotted barnyard manure. as well as short straw from partially decayed straw stacks. has proved

most beneficial in ma.inta.ihlng or- ganic matter. This top-dressing

has ueaasagsd the growth at

g sad has an-tau: IODOI1 Al60lI0llgm pasture through V an D"'.ll' DCCllnQ lloriyaprirxgrasiazls ftbe NWVYOI-K.us

utmost input-onoe tn: lusls K0!"-Illty from aicgyholfu in spring growth is to be fully util- nted States laduru-1.1 ,,, issd. Inordertopreveotgransaaloolna declihadmur. Lola: tote basil and to arias the last so yes", ,5,

is co: seeds. W ropo tan Life Insuranc.

r.'":s '"' "W-" C" :::.'..::P:;'::' n . able is "mar; or less .i.l:.ii' 1:, i :r...... ::.::;.::v'-"'-mum.

Start Them Young

Junior farm club work is rendering a practical service to Canadian agriculture, The organization and its leadership train young people in the best farm practices and home economics, which lead to "self. help and community betterment".

The Canadian Bank of Commerce has pleasure in sponsoring this new booklet, in recognition of the valuable work being done by the Junior farm clubs across Canada.

You can help to widen the usefulness of this organization by taking an interest in its work, and giving it your support and encouragement.

Get this nee booklet mm

your mnch of T Canadian Bank of

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