N of the large group Acadia‘ns who gathered at Souris to meet and , ,, Voyage” to the visit- ] mun from Quebec, On- , me New England Sta-

‘, liJ-of Quebec City, impressed by the ‘on and the hospital- -.. to them while on

u is under command of ,I Ohouinard and after port of call, which is ' en Islands, will call at ng ports: Oheticamp. V .1 isburg Isle Madame, " . Halifax. The tour in ckville, and the final rand 'Pre where a cele- be held on August

ASTERN g ARDIAN

ﬂ-END SPECIALS at Slit )pe Clearance Sale, e. .

i AR DANCE, St. Peters Saturday night. Music . Cantwell, featuring Al lll‘d. ‘.

I I

2.1 CONTINUES at Belle’s i Montague. Additional 1,15 for Week-End Shop-

I NN DRESS SHOP -— Sum- aranoe sale continues in

ans JEWLERY will be 11 to 20tJh‘inc.

Webster’s Orch-

‘ LEN’S display of the . hill at M. F. I W: ‘store3,Montague.- I x» TED Fisherman, Mr. , , r from Campobello , .-graduate of the New 1 Bible Institute, will ,, ' . speaker ata special I: ,service in. the Mon-

le Chapel, Sunday, Aug-

‘at 3 pm. All are wel-

l CLEARING sale at cGregor and Co. 20 per unt'on all ladies and ’8 summer dresses, slips, Jskirts, gloves, scarves ters. Men’s and boys' ‘” T shirts, children’s ' 'H wash suits. Special

‘- resses at $1.49 a. and ‘

I In - of children’s bol- lf price.

{GUE Trinity Church

Service, August 10,

g. D. I, MacI-ntosh, B.A.,

- '. N.B., as guest preach-

: .4111. Morning service, with, , 'v Douglas, Montreal,

’ [-‘Aruold Wightman solo-

, Keith Rogers, guest or- ' “I Trinity Choir. 7.30 ' 3 Service with Trin- Eight of Charlottetown, m Iaclntosh as guest ‘A hearty welcome to

aret MacNutt of Bos- , f. accompanied by Mr. I ; Douglas Morrison of 4 ,“H N.S.,, spent some V .113 Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Gllflrnsey Cove, and have respective homes,

1,350? Dewar, Boston, I holidaying in Montague .i""I" where she is a . 1191‘ sister~in-law, Mrs. Dewar.

l

. ., Gordon, Portland, " Visiting her sister-in- . 'Wll'li‘am Dewar, Bru-

Mrs. Fred Wilson, and . V .CIIEdY. Toronto, Ontar- Wtins at the home of “sons parents, Mr. and

§ " NOTICE TO . PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

riﬁl subscription ac‘counts may be "I “1' The Montague. Souris or Summer- Oﬁices of The Guardian and The

riot.

l

N'G

‘Y. ‘C. Hall every

lST ROW (L to R) — Arthur Pitre, Wendell Birt, Paul Gallant. Captain Arsenault.

2ND ROW — Mrs. Alban Gal-

lant, Mrs. Edmond Lavie, Mrs. Jacques Gallant, Mrs. Arthur Pit-

" Grade Twelve

(Continued from page 1) Class II 60 to 74 per cent. and Class III 50 to 59 per cent of this aggregate. ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL Class I Erma Hardy. Clair Oliver. Ethel Williams. Class II \ Shirley Barbour. ' v *Lester Brennan. Wallace Donald. *Eric Hardy. *Annette Peters. Toice Smallman. Class‘III M‘Alden Rennie. ‘ 1M‘Sandra Sampson. KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Class I Franklin Bowness. Garth Caseley. Earle Lockerby. Beryle MacLeod. Gerald MacLeod. Margaret Murray. ‘ Sally Rayner. Sheila Simmons. , ~ Alberta Smith. Janice Waite. I Class II *Elizabeth Cameron. *Louise Corbett. Alvin Curley. , Arlita Gillis. ‘ ‘= *Sandra Jardine.’ Marjorie MacArthur. *Carylyle MacEac-hern. *Janet Mann. ‘ Lauretta Mill. Marlene Paynter. Marjorie Riley. , Class III Doris Bernard. **Margarethennedy. . KINKORA HIGH SCHOOL . Class ‘I l . Thomas Doucette. Frances Johnston. Myrtle Perry. - Class II Gerald? Coady. *Gerard Gauthier. Catherine Gillie. Shirley Green. . Marion Larsen. ’ ~ < Rita Matters (Sister’ St. Fran- ces Rita). Beverley Morris. Bernadette Power. *Helen Rowe, .,Mary Trainer. * Class III *Joseph ,Connick. Paula Morris. * it‘i‘H’arold Murphy. . I “Mary Peters. MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL ‘ Class I ' Frances Arsenault." Maria Bernard. ' Class II > ‘ Lillian Brown. Joyce Bulger. *Mildred DeCoste. Iris Gallant. Bella Gaudet. “Carol Perry. *Delima Poirier. *Margaret Rose Poitier. { Class III *Ervin Gi-llis. *Erik Skerry. MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL , Class I Victor Bell. Blair Buchanan. Edgar Dewar. Margaret Hume. Robert Stuart. Class II Margaret Annear. James Beck.

Mrs. Road

Mr. ‘ mour Gordon, Wolfville, NS, sizynt last weekend his sister and brother, Mrs. William Dewar and Mr. Douglas Gordon,, Brudenell. Also visiting Mrs. De- war was her son James, of Sack- ville. N,B.

L.A.C. Kenneth Dewar, R.C.A_.F station, Summerside, is spending his annual leave in Brudenell,

Harry VanIderstIine. Peter’s

e Guardian --Tl1e Patriot

guest of 'hismother, Mrs. William

I Dewar.

, “Nora Hutcheson.

- ‘*RIoberta Lappin

I

OTI‘A‘WA (OP) — Opposition Leader Pearson Friday urged procurement of tactical nuclear weapons -—Ichiefly anti - aircraft weapons —for Canada’s armed forces. _

He also suggested integration of Canadian and American de- fence production resources and said Canada will have to concen- trate still more eﬂfort on air de- ﬁence. -’

The Liberal leader spoke 'whom the Commons gave quick alp- Iproval to the $1,686,000.000 de- ﬁence budget and the estimates of the defence production depart- ment.

Defence Minister Pearkes said decisions will have to be reached

Eileen Gallant . Class II Doreen Cheverie *Winnifued Cheverie William Gdllis Betty Lou Haylter Noelle Holland . Asnne Hughes ’ Martha Leslie Elizabeth Maclntosh Margaret MacIsaac *Mamgaret MacLaren “Edward Roche Angela Sutherland Class III “Edward Lutz Oamherine MacKimion STELLA MARIS HIGH SCHOOL

re, Louise Gallant, Mrs. Michael Lavie, David O’Hanley, George Gallant, Alban Gallant. ,

3RD ROW — ‘ Helen’ McIsaac, . Clement Gallant, Rosella McIsaac, Mrs. Elmer Doucet, Cyril Gallant.

Mary Blue. Albert Foganty. Gerard Giddings. Edna Jenkins. Jean Knox.

Mina Livingston. Class I *Faye MacDonald. Marie Mmalg'han Walter McEwen. > Class II Vernon Myers. Gregory Gallant Floyd Nicholson. Mary Gallant Barrie Poole. Edna Kelly John Power. Class 4111 Carol Yorston. MDonald Gallant Class III *ShirlbyCallant

WBenjamin Balderston. MJohn Clarey. "Allan Kingsbury.

*Eleanor Hughes *Alice MacCallum *Wilhelmina McQuaid

By combining marks of 1957 Oswald Pineau with those of 1958, the following SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL. students have Class III standing: ClasssI

Mary Irene Arsenault

MKenneth Mac-Kenzie. Barbara Benton

*Pauline Nicholson.

Lowell Clark \ Janet. Walsh. Patricia Classon MORELL HIGH SCHOOL Cecilia Why . . Class 1 ' Gordon ,Linklette!‘ June Dingwell Hamlet MacLeod Class II Phillipa MacNally Thane Anderson -. Hester MacPhee *Anne Casey Ann Roman _ Ruth ' Class II *Bery} Robbin-s *Joyce Arsenault *Jean Ross - , *Gathecine Beaten ‘ NOTRE DAME ACADEMY I *Darryl Brophy I Class I Ruth Cairns Eileen Grant *Allison Campbell Joan Hagen *Winstion Cannon

Patricia Leightizer Isabel MacC‘allurn Frances MacDougall ,

*Marg‘aret Coffin *EIileen Compton v *Riohard» Omzier

Brenda Murphy yﬁ *I-Iazel Currie . . Class 11 ' *Elinabeth Gallant JustIneBatsha *Venut-a Gallant «lane Campbell Carolyn Girigg *Mau-ie Clarkin ‘ "John Hancock Carol Clinton Flay Harris , Mary Connolly Fay Howls . Geraldine Doyle . Mary Hetfel

Patricia Fitzpatrick Patricia Gaudet" ‘ *Rita Grant

. ,*Lorna MacCaull *Normia 0813031111 *Margo MacDougall Eva MacKinnon

‘ *Shevi‘la Larkin *Patsiy McNeill \ Pauhne. Maynard Audrey MacPhee Marry McCabe *Alliain Peters

Augusta MacDonald *MIaureen MacDonald *Virginia MacDougall Ohmistine McKinnonI Regina McQuald Danita MaoQuarrie ‘ *Anne Moran

*Esther Morrissey *Mairgaret Rose Murphy *Viirginia Mustard "Austina Roberts

“William Pineau "Sandra Schurma‘n i’Bruoe White

NOTICE

All taxes owing Souris

Ma 0’00: 11 - . ’ . l District must be paid on ‘Class III ' orbefOreAug. 25th. After

“Brenda ,C‘heveu'ie

*Marina Keys

“Balm Keefe

“Patricia Shaw

‘E’lahie Smith -

“Claudia Walsh '

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

Class I

that date they will handed in for collection.

HUGH McAULAY, Secretary of Trustees.

be

ms L‘AST Prawn: wamazeml _

m

Prices Mat. 25o—'-50o+Eve. 75c

Shows .1—3—7—9

SIX om -— STARTS MON DAY

To the naked eye . ; . it is tree-shaded streets . . . the Peyton Place High'School . ., . the picnic grounds . . . Doc Swain’s house . . . and the dresss hop of Con- stance MacKenzie. . . » But, if you look at it with'your heart, under the sur- face, Peyton Place is a story of people . ._ . with all their frailties and greatness . . . With all their Joys and sorrows . . . with all their triumphs and tragedies.

Peyton Place is all you will ever know of life and. love . . . for seldom has the screen taken a more meaning- full look at human emotions!

THE Town JERRY WALD's , THE PEOPLE... EVERYONE’S ‘ - \

TALKING ABOUT

Platelet

In Ill HIIIPS Ill llIl

cos.“ I1 oz LOX!

CINEMASCOPE

numueunomm

mic/70

AI REGULAR PRICES

I” ter cotton for 50,000 tons of coal.

A Line Road South School ‘

this year on “many” d‘iflficult de- fence problems.

“They are with me every day and pretty nearly 24 hours of every day,” he said.

GROWING NEED

Some conventional arms would be retained because “I see a growing need for contributions" to United Nations organizations, w-hellher on a permanent or spe- cial basis.

Mr. Pearson said a situation can be contemplated where Cana- dian squadrons u nder North American Air Defence Command (NORAD) would not have nu- clear weapons while US. squad- rons under NORAD had them.

Class III “Arlene Bernard ‘**Da.vid Campbell M“Blanche “Leslie Hardy "Anne Jenkins M‘Ronald MacFarlane TIGNISH HIGH SCHOOL, Class I Doreen Harper ' Class II *Joan Marie Chaisson Alice Collicutt Joan Gallant *Jerome Martin ,Joyce Mokler Phyllis Myers ’Elmer Perry Class III “Leonard Gallant *Wendell Harper ‘**Wilfred Heywood

Pearson Urges Nuclear Weapons For Canadians

“I suggest this is a situation which, in thellong run, will not be considered tolerable in this country,” he added.

Arrangements should be made now with the US. for procure- ment of I uclear weapons because there would be no time to do this in an emergency.

Mr. Pearson said Canada could not alford to keep up with every move in the defence field.

Air detection was more impor- tant than ever before and Can- ada would be asked to make a

fence: New radar and ground controls and anti ~ aircraft mis- siles.

Old Horne Week Will Go On T. V.

For the first time in the history of the Big Fair, Old Home week will betelevised in a live broad- cast direct to Island viewers over CFCY—TV.

Through special equipment pur- chased for this purpose and to be used permanently by the Station on later occasions an hour of the opening ceremonies will be shown Tuesday evening.

On Wednesday the station will carry an hour of the horse rac- ing program and on Thursday will ﬁeature part of the livestock judg- ing program.

300 YEARS RULE

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan Friday signed pacts with Red China to barter cotton and jutefor‘ 100,000 tons of Chi- nese rice and with Poland to bar-

Phyllis Keefe The House of Romanov was *Olaire Kenny Russia‘s ruling house from 1613 *Mau'y LeClaiir - to the revolution- ot 1917.‘ “Marie Shea ' SIGNS PACT WASHERS IN STOCK

from $50.00 to $365.00. Gas and Electric Models.

2 YEARS TO PAY Montague Electric Co.

PHONE 92 , MONTAGUE

TONIGHT and MON.

Box Office Opens 7.30 ' Show At Dusk

ALLIANCE

I GUN FIGHTrll

as. RHONDA J0 ' JOHN fLEMlNG 'VAN FLEET 'IRELAND .

I

. norm RIB

" ‘r' (aﬁiaopr AND prawn/Ix

THE STRANGEST

THIS SIDE

" " OF HEAVEN 0R HELL! _

BURT llNGlSTER ' nu DOUGLAS .

‘ IIAIIIAWS' -

0.K.CORRAL 9g; ,

.

"SWIM TECHNICOLOR‘

EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON

COMING SiU-NDAY MIDNIGHT '

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 AM.

DAY Ill 9 ,V "?

“~ THE ‘1‘ a

1“

Hugo rocks hurtling from outer spool. a growing, brooding. destroying

E MONOLITII MONSTERS L ATTACKED THE EARTH!

like caveat. living things!

_\

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lo! I fro. hon. domnifrcflon prov. that the now Amsﬂcon loch-onto lot-ton Is the answer to your patio! hearing loss!

Perhaps, like many others, you suffer from a partial hearing loss. In church, in conversation, at meetings . . you may hear sounds . . . but have difﬁculty understanding the words.

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time. . . just slip it in your earwhen you need to hear better. It's less trouble than a pair of glasses! A free demonstration in the privacy at your home will speedin show how tho Acousticon Electronic Button an answer your hearing problem. Send ibis impel-MM coupon today

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l ADURE‘S‘SHU

bigger contribution to air de—,

Imports OI

Industrial

Goods Slide

industrial goods continued to

1955. ,

statistics reported Friday.

during Iihe four months so that the volume of goods imported fell even more than the value.

Exports remained fairly steady, anuary-April shipments totalling $1,468,700,000, compared with $1,- 491,000,000 last year.

Canada’s deficit in trade—the excess of imports over exports ~dropped to $169,900,000, from

EXPANSION STILL OFF

The big import drop. in 1958 was in industrial goods, reflect- ing a continuation of the lower Canadian rate of expansion. During the four months imports of non-(farm machinery declined to $177,332,000, from $228,302,000,- auto parts to $89,107,000,000, from $106,823,000,000; crude oil to $85,- ﬁrom $92,520,000; farm implements to $64,907,000, from $89,863,000; automobiles to $52.-

OTTAWA (GP) —— Imports ofi

slide in April, pus-hing total im-E ports for the first four months of g 1958 to the lowest point since:

April’s purchases declined ,to $449,300,000 from 3537200000 last :3 year, reducing the anuary-April total to $1,638,500.000, down 13.6 3" per cent from last year's rec-~- ord $396,500,000, the bureau of 1.

Y. I I.

Average prices of imports rose

TRAINED

Sapper William M. MacLure of Montague, P.E.I. start d his Reg- ular Army training at the Royal Canadian School of Military En-

gineering in September, 1956, as 31. Apprentice Soldier. During the two years of Apprentice Train ing, he took the military training to qualify him as a trained soldi~ er in the Royal Canadian Engin- eers, and also the trades training to qualify him as a Field Engin- eer Group 1. Hal-fof the training time was taken up with Academic training in High School English, Science and Mathematics, in which he achieved a Grade 11

227,000, from $55,129,000.

standing in the British Columbia

. y. Guardian 5

Sat. August 9, 1958

General Programme.

The end of two years of train—

= ing, which is an initial part of j his Regular Army career, was v' marked with the Graduation Cere- ' i monies at Camp Chilliwack on the

30th of July, 1958, consisting of a colorful ceremonial parade, fol-

lowed by a reception and dance. . Mulls next-of-kin is Mrs. Lester

cKeeman, Montague.

Co-Operative Officers Are’ V Appointed w

At the annual meeting of tho Co-Operative Union of Prince Ed- ward Island, heldfl‘hursday, Mr. Kenneth MacLean of Central Lot 16 was elected president. He suc- ceeds Mr, Louis O’Connor 0! Clinton who is still a of the association. .

At the annual meeting of the

Producers’ (lo-Operative Associa- tion Ltd., held on the same day, Mr. O‘Connor was reelected president, Mr. C.M. MacLean of Kenneth MacLean secretary- treasurer. Donald A. MacDonald of Char- lottetown is the general manager of the Producers' 00-01) and sec- retary-manager of the Co-Op Un- Ion.

I INFANT KING

Henri VI of England, born Dec. 6, 1M1, was only eight months

old when he became king.

r.

A,»

75.80% 7

gal-chm 5/864

;EXTRA coon FOR SANDWICHES. Too;

Charlottetown vice-president and :

.?