rice EIGHT

Graduation” Exercises At Montague High School Yesterday Well Attended

rourteen graduates of grade eleven received their certificates at the closing exercises of the Montague High School, held yes- terday afternoon at Yen's Theatre. rn. ceremonies were attended by over 200 parents and friends.

Rev. 1". N. Young delivered the address to the graduates in which he spoke of the preparation which the years spent in school gave to the students as they passed from the school into their future life and work.

Miss Loraine Msclnire was the ialedictnrian.

Mr. Young presented the cor- lirlcates to the graduates. which included: (in alphabetical order)

Shirley Irene Annear, Lower Montague.

Elizabeth Vera Dewar. Brudenell.

Stephen Stanley Hessian. Mon- tnciie.

l-lughie Douglas Johnston. Mon-

tamie.

Barbara Ann Mabon, Montague.

Hannah Blanche MacLean. Brudenell. '

Lorraine MacLure. Montague.

Anna Joan Nicholson, Milltown Cross.

Margaret Martha Greenfield.

Anna Margaret tactic,

Helen Ci-oss.'

'Mary Fay Siewnrt. Montague.

Fred Hugh Vanldewstine, Mur- ray llnrbor.

Helen Florence Montague.

A special prize for general pro- ficiency was presented ti. Mr. Fred Vanlderstinc as leader of the class.

Mr. S. S. Hessian, KC., a mem-

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ber of the tnistee board. presided. In his opening remarks he thank- ed the principal and teachers 1'! their co-operation during the year and also for their time and ef- forts towards ,the resenitation of the closing exercises. Mr. Hessian. speaking of the presentation of prizes said that the practise at the present time should be done away with. He thought that the giving of prizes did not show the amount of work done by the individual pupils but tended to disappointing those who did not receive awards.

Mr. liesslan then introducedthe grades who presented the follow- ing programmes:

Grade 1, teacher. Mrs. Arthur Fraser: Song. ”Goocl Afternoon to You"; Duet, Irene Stewart and James Macl..ean: Recitation, Ian Campbell, Clinton Nicholson, Wayne Macxinnon, Larry Fraser; Song. Dorothy Boudreault. Mae Brennlck. Anna Larkin. Heather

King, Marie Lannigan. irene Stewart.

Grade 2, teacher. Miss Eileen Mat-Kenzie: Recitation. Gillian Taylor, "We Haven't Very Much

To Do": Recitation, Beatrice Pow- er, Virginia Boudrcauit, Catherine Sorrcy: Recitations. Everett King, Cveorgegina Dingwell. Ronie White, Garnet Mat-lntyre; Song by all the grades "Welcome to summer".

Grades 3 and 4. tcnciicr, Mrs. Elsie Wniterworih. This group presented their exercise in the form of a radio program. complete with microphone, Master David iloslicr. acting as announcer. and Master Benny Baldcrson, as tech- nlciziii: Recitation. Etta Campbell, and Rciia Sorrey; Next was a song by the complete group; Recitation, Wayne l.-lily. Christine VanIder- stine, Margaret MacLean, Merrill Wiggintoii; Dance performed by. Diane Shaw, Billy Vanlderstinc, Jeanette. Boudrcault, Veronica Taylor, David Mat-Lure; Recitation, Sylvia Myers: Skit. King, Wayne Johnston. Queen. Diane Mndbeod.

dairy-maid. Dorothy MacDonald. cow. Vcronlca Taylor, Malcolm Mat-Donald: Song, by the com-

plete group.

Grades 4 and 5. Teacher, Miss Shirley Jenkins. This group pre- sented their program in skit form under the title of "A Typical Day" Those taking part werc: Tcachcr - Pcicr DesRnciics. Pupil - Walter McEwcn. Song by the complete group "School Days".

Arithmetic -- Heath Jamieson. Song - ”I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard” by Faye MacDon- ald. and Carol Boeiiner.

Spelling - Edna Nicholson. Reading -- Irene Webster. Songs - by group "Ever Work- ing", iciementinelz "Take Him Away from the Old Red School- house Icarry Me Back to Old Virginia).

Grade 8 -W Teacher, Miss Minnie MacDonald.

A song by Donnie Mac.Laren. and Errol MacI..ure "When You And I Were Young Maggie Blues". Don- nie and Errol were appropriately attired complete with top hat, whiskers. long black dress and hat. Grade 7 and 8 -- Teacher, Miss Ruby MaoLeod.

Song - "Coming Through the Rye", by ten girls from these grades. Presentation to each grade followed their respective programs. Presentation of prizes to Grade it and 9. Teacher -- Mr. Angus

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AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: nsreld I. lands-7. III. Byron ltowort. In Ii-nee Ilsorboe, Idh Joyoe Wluinton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT OIOIGITOWN: Weldon uvon.

Montague: town: Tn: Post Office; as-do A Son.

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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobb. Bos- ton. Mass, are enjoying a. vacation in New Perth, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moor.

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Trench Silo

Continued from page 1

it is estimated that it cut down nrain consumption for the 60 odd head of Holstclns at the farm by ahout 2599.

The grass can be put into the

silo shortly after it has been cut and should be put in the same day. stated Mr. Baker. At

Falconwood it is raked into wind- rows with in straight rake.

About a foot or so of silage is put into the silo on the first day and then left for about two days to heat. The silage is then piled into the pit until it comes up a little higher than the level of the ground. p

In the event that a man wants to put two cuttings of grass into a silo. Mr. Baker stated that he should divide his silo info sec- tions and make sure each sec- tion is filled to the top before hc starts the next one. In doing this he make save considerable cnsilage from spoiling, stated Mr. Baker.

Last year at the Falconwood silo about two gallons of mol- asses to the ton of ensllage wns used. This year molasses will be used with most of the ensllase Illll. if is planned to exP9NmF"t with a small section by not usml:

molasses. During the time that the en- sil.-ige is being put into the

trench a tractor is used constant- ly to keep the grass well packed and level. Mr. Baker believes that a team of horses might ac- complish the same results,

When filled the silo is covered with a layer of straw on top.of which is placed four or five inches of clay. some farmers use sawdust and ground lime instead of clay.. The silo at St. Vincents Or- phanage is 40 feet long. 12 feet wide and five feet deep. A dem- nnstrntion will be given at Fal- coiiwood Farm this afternoon. Mr. Mciiiurtry. under whose dir- rction the silos are being made. is a graduate in Agricultural En- gineering from McGill University. Bcfore. coming here he was em- ployetl with the Nova Scntia De- partment of Agriculture. He is a war veteran, having seen four ycnrs service in the Navy. MacLean. Presentation of prizes to Grade 10. Teachers - Mr. Stirling Mac- Lend. The chairman, Mr. Hessian, then introduced Rev. F. N. Young. who addressed the graduating class and made the presentations assisted by Mr. Harold Landry, teacher of Grade ii. The valedictory was presentedbv Miss Lorraine MacLure. The two accompanists for the afternoon were: Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. and Miss Peggy Beck. Mr. Hessian. re- minded the children that the an- nual school picnic would be held at 1 RM. Friday afternoon. The exercises closed with the National Anthem.

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..'UNlTED BAPTIST CHURCH- l'lS.- Services. Sunday. June mth, as follows: Montague. Sunday school 10 A. M. Regular service 11 A. M. Georgetown 3 P. M, Sturg- eon 7.30 P. M. Mr. Ralph Ooulson will be the soloist at this service.

Maritime Automobile Dealers Meet-

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., June 21? (CP)-R. J. R. Nelson, Halifax. was elected president of the Marl- time Automobile Association at the annual general meeting to. day. Mr. Nelson succeeds Walter H. Vail. of Fredericton. .,

The Association plane to de. vote considerable time to the de- velopment oi highway safety ed- ucation. Mr. Vail announced in his annual report. A beginning has been made already along these lines and the Association has, brought in drive-r'n testing equipment for use in schools.

Mr. Vail reported that M.A.A.

membership had passed the 10.- 000 mark.

Other officers include: First vice-president, J. E. Murphy,

Moncton: second vice-president. D. F. MacLeod. Sydney: third vie?- president. Brig. W. W. Reid, Charlottetown: managing director. H. T. Newcll, and sccrctary-treas- urer. Mr. Laidlaw, both of Saint John. Mr. Earle C. Baker of Char- lottetown is a director.

Cwiarmme

Icontinued from page 1!

looking on farming as R vocation and became willing to stick to it. He expressed the wish that the Maritimes might some time he- come a unit and be urged the members of the Junior Chamber to stay here and help the Mart- times develop.

Lt. Col. Storey noted that the key note of the Premier's suc- cess had been hard work. He stat- ed that ihc Junior Chamber of Commerce was the training ground for the Board of Trade members and he stressed the need of n lalsion officer between the two organizations.

Among those attending the con- vention is Mr. L. J. Archibald. Dartmouth, President of the Mail- time Junior Chamber and Na- tional Vice President of the or- ganlzation.

Following the dinner meeting at short meeting of the delegates was held and committee were appointed to look after conven- tion details. An executive meet- ing was held at four o'clock in the afternoon with L. J. Archi- bald presldlmr.

Representatives from 28 cham- bers are present for the conven- tion and they will present reports today on their major activities during the year.

The luncheon meeting at noon today will be addressed by Mr. Thomas Falrbeirn of Ottawa. Mr. .1. R. White, Toronto. executive vice-president. Imperial Oil Com- pany Ltd. will he guest speaker at the dinner meetlnl Wnlzhh

Mr, George H. Henderson of Montreal. executive assistant to the President of the Canadian

Junior Chamber of Commerce. will present the George !-I. Hen- derson Trophy to the Chamber in the region which has fanned the most new Chambers during the

year.

The officers for the. year 1951-52 will be elected Saturday morning. During the afternoon the mom!!- bers will tour the Province an

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. Gantpiioli-Sullivan Wedding

All Saints Church. Cardigan, was the scene of s very pretty wedding on June Nth at 8:30 A. 14., when Rev. H. J. Croken united in marriage Ssdle Irene, dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sul- livan. Cardigan. and Michae Jos- eph, son of the late Mr. an Mrs. Francis Campbell. Mitchell River. The chancel of the altar was decorated with roses, and ferns and made e'beautiful setting for the wedding.

The girls' choir of All Saints Church, rendered appropriate hymns during the ceremony. Mrs. Earle MacDonald was organist. The bride entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Bri- dal Chonis. on the arm of her brother, Mr. William Sullivan. by whom she was given in mar- riage. She was a picture of youth and loveliness in her floor-length gown of traditional white satin, featuring A high neckline with lace inserts at the shoulders, long sleeves and a bouffant skirt end- ing in a short train. Her shoulder.

length veil was held in place with seeded pearls. She carried a beautiful bouquet vof white

T0583.

The brideis only attendant was Miss Marie Sullivan. who was gowned in nile green tsffeis, feat- uring a low neckline and short sleeves: her headdress was a wreath of flowers. She wore nile green mitts, and carried a bou. quet of red roses.

Mr. Joseph MacAu1ey was best man.

Following the ceremony a breakfast for the immediate rel. atives was held st the home of the bride. The young couple will reside in Moncton following their honeymoon.-M.

Stormy Debate

(Continued from page 1)

ministers, said "We maintain that the action which it seems the Iranian Prime Minister is taking against the company is not nat- ionalization but riispossession." (Britain today asked the Inter- itational Court at The llague to suspend "contemplated measures of restraint" against Anglo-Iranian pending the court's decision onthe oil disputes.

(The court has already agreed to consider Briiains protest against the nationalization meas. ure. Britain contends it violates her oil agreement with Iran. Britain's efforts to negotiate .. settlement with Iran collapsed at the first meeting in Tehran.) Morrison refused to disclose what measures will be taken to

t

hat night the group will attend

the horse races.

Last night the ladies were on-

tertained by the wives of the ldon asserted Iron would col- members of the local Chamber. lapse if . its revenue tun oil protect British nationals in Iran. ceased. and the Tudeh (commun- The debate was opened by hi.) hi-ty was waiting to take deputy Conservative leader over control.

Anthony Eden. who said British ' j

evacuation of the oil fields would ' Tum-A-W. Itlll. -Tune 21 - (AP be "abject surrender to the threat - Nationalist youths battered of force." down Anglo-Iranian Oil Company

4 , JUNE 22. 1951 signs today and Iranian ueptiuos gave Premier Mohanuncd Mos. oedeih I unanimous vote or co... fldence to strengthen his hand in taking over the corn-panys op”, sizlona.

The showdown probably wu- come in the next few day; 3; Abeden, the refinery centre,

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