OLD ISLAND LANDMARK . -nu; BAGNALL HOUSE-On stone house. Over the door there the left side of the road. after you is the date "1851." It is quite close pass Hunter River. in Hazelgrove to the highway and one can see there is I very fine example of it is very well. built of carefully cut stone and in good preserva- tion.-COURTESY no.1. HIST0-I RICAI. ASSOCIATION. l AMONG THE FARMERS Federation of Agriculture Newsletter ON THE LAND J1'he weather has finally relented and allowed the impatient farmer . to begin cropping. The 8-hour day and the 40-hour week will 'not mean very much to the rural ls- lcndcr for the next few weeks. The 40 hours will be filled in near- lv every case before the end of the third day and the work which starts early in the morning will continue late into the night. In the slower era of the horses. culti- vation could be done in daylight hours. now with the blessins Ol mechanization many farmers 31" range to do a full day's work and then after night. will continue pushing the tractor or may be it i.- that the tractor is .ushlns them rAK'e are not quite sure. The land is working up in ex- cellent shape. some sowing grain has been done. mnnllre spreading is well advanced and cvcrywhere truck loads of fer- tilizer are being rushed ""'”"gl." nut the province. The Brass l5 still retarded and the few Cottle that have been turned out to pas- ture must keep bully If they Ire going to get I fill. The early grass is high in qual- ity. but if grazed on too early. lll' ture development is retarded. The potato grower will in many cases be undecided whether or not plant a few extra acres. the past two springs have produced 9”" mm-aging prices. Will it happen again next year or will there be an easier dollar in seillnl lllls Fmmg-5 high priced seed on the chances that prices will be gener- ally low in the coming year. Added to the great amount of work the farmermust accomplish in.the next.fcw weeks is the problem of nnancing the purchase of seed. fertilizer. 885. and P8115- ln some cases an Important lnlplB' ment may suddenly throw in the sponge and an unexpncterl 5' pcndlture must be dealt with as a result. For those who do not like to be idle, III a mixed farm tor the next few months has a great deal to recommend it- FARM FORUM rnosracrs The annual meeting of the Pro- ilnclal Farm Forum Committee look placc earlier in the. week and through the Secretarys report learned that forum activities have fallen off through the post 5'9”- Not too much time was spnnt by the committee in considering this situation. but attention was direct- ed to improving the situation for the coming year. A decision was made to support a workshop in the Maritimes for those who may be Instrument in us gnnizing forums and develop- ing public interest. The proposal workshop will be held early in octoper and will be followed it is hoped in this Province by Wlllit' ever field work will be necessary tn renew interest and activity in- form forum. During the course of the meet- ing an interesting discussion took place with respect to study Club! in the riots and at the present time. In the 30's interest in kitchen meetings was at a very hish lW9l- farmlng was depressed and farm pgopig ind to stay with it as there was no employmnnt t-0 59 found in other areas. today Wllllr agricultural conditions are diffi- cult other lduatries offer employ- ment and better prospects. Thus the solution which many rural young people and farm operators bring to their farm problems to walk. drive or fly away .from tltkm to Central Canada where the work day is shorter. weekend loliler and the pay presumably hi her. here Is possibly no good rea- son why any young man should be e to mgrtyr himself to an unprofitable and unrewarding farm. This may be the case when there are no other alternatives. but today the alternatives are numerous and in many cases in- viting. II. I. DUMP! BUTTER. New Zealand has protested for- mplly against what it calls the dignping of an lus United Stile eudaitry produ in the world cw Zeainnd Ambassador to 0 led States. Sir Leslie Munro. t ed the U. S. Government that his coun felt great con- c over the nlted States but- t disposals. He llld the United states has invaded the Western European butter market. New ha- lsnd. Ambassador Munro said. has lost stiles to France and Ger- many and nrobebv Portugal. as a result of United totes disposals of butter. H35 rod: '" I l .7 ponds . In -""1. it'll. "'”"'..'.?.u:l little on margarine. Butter con- sumption increased 3.8 per cent over the previous year while mar- garine declined by about the same percentage. Butter consumption was highest last year in the third quarter when retail prices were at their lowest level. BRITISH VISITOR A recent visitor to the Province was Mrs. Hard of the British Wo- men's Cooperative Guild. ' Mrs. Hard will spend three months touring Canada getting information on Co-operative developm A in this country. g A veteran traveller, the British lady has visited behind the Iron Curtain three years ago and was able to get a first hand view of conditions in Russia. She remark- of ed that stores in Russia were state owned or Co-operatives, state owned in the larger C9”-T95 and voluntary co-operatives in the smaller towns. g She remarked that Russia also did not permit private stores of business by a private individual with employment of some else. In answer to our question as to the amount of state regulation over the Cooperative stores Mrs. Hard stated that those co-operative stores stated they were quite free of interference and were entirely on their own. The British lady re- marked upon the distance involv- ed in travelling in this country and the fact that people made without comment a journey ll”? which would be cu ll mol- or expedition In England. Out- door theatres wcre also remark- ed upon as a feature not known in England and surprising to find at points well removed from town or city. DAIRY MONTH Traditionally the month of June produced the greatest amount of milk and as it were a rebirth 0 interest in the dairy lnlll-l5ll'5'- Ill addition Canadian dairymen con- tributes one cent on each pound of butterfat produced and this way create a fund or the adver- tising of dairy products. Pro: motion of the dairy industry and the fostering of better pllllllc "31 lations generally. The dairy in- dustry ls the only branch of Aim- culture which. is an national way. carries on a program of this kind. The advertising prolrnnl has been instrumental. in spite th stiff competion in increasing we consumption of dairy prpdllc - Dairying is of vital importltneice to this province and this has en reflected in the fine cooperation by dairy farmers in 5llpp0rl"l3 the June set aside. Co-operation which has for the post W0 3'9"" produced the highest percentage or the possible when c()AIigF18BrS;,l with other provinces. the contribution per lnrmer "'9'; ages out to about one dollar. no . large amount. but one whe: totaled up does an impl'955lV9 all . important job. YORK Mrs. J.M. Sproule entertained Mershfield W.M.S. on Wednes- day evening of last week. The C.G.i.T. held their week- ly meeting at the home of Miss Annabel Hardy. Rev. J.- M. Sproule attendedg," Master Kent Jones. Hazelbrook ll was the weekend guest of his cousin Gordon Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Brown at- tended the funeral oi the late Mr. John Spencer whose sudden death was a great shock to all. A few friends gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 2. Cost- ache to celebrate their birthday on Saturday evening May 19th. Misses Elaine Cook and Christ- ine Proud spent the ' ' It their homes in York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, Buckley Beach. spent Sunday at their home in York. Mr: Peter Proud returned bone from the P.E.I. Hospital on Saturday. Her new hope for I complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Stewart ya and family visited, York on Mon- dgy the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown. Miss Enid Moraon of Charlotte- town spent the weekend with Rev. J.M. and Mrs. Sproule. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts and little daughter Janice were vist- as at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett recently. in-. and un. Willard ttumy mar spent Sunday In Hot!!! Hlrbor. guts of Mn. Murray's parents, . and Mrs. Charles Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiton and family returned to York after A Kw to the Ia"tfi"l "I Outwaifhbiever." frlendalllll Home Economics Discussed Before West Royalty W. I. not Allll P.E.I. DRAMA Festival. Park- dale Hall. Wheatley River players Charlie." present. "Here Comes Curtninl:l5. ALL TAXES due in Bprlngton District. not paid before June 15. will be handed in for collection. By order of Trustees. - THYON UNITED Church Sun- day May 27th. Crapaud 10 a.m. Cape Traverse ll a.m. Tryon at 7.!) p.m. Rev Lloyd Archer. IRADA ANE UNITED Church Sunday. 27th. North Gran- ville. 11:00 a.m.: Rose Valley. 3 p.m.; Bradalbane. 7:30 p.m. Rev- H. S. Raynor. Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of C a n a d a. Minister. Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day. May 27th, 195C-9:30 a.m. Pleasant Grove; 11:00 a.m. Cen- tral; 7:30 pm. York. TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Dr. E. J. Barrass. Minister. Ser- vices for Sunday. May 27th. Try- on at 11:00 a.m. Westmorelsnd at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at Ttyon at 9.45 p.m. tUIGG. ALEXANDRA. Hazel- brook Services for Sunday May 27th. Uigg ll a.m. Alexandra 3 p.m. Hazelbrook 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C.E. Armstrong. minister. NAME OMITTED - The name The anniversary Banquet of the 3rd. at the Blue Room of Old Spain. Mrs. Robert Acorn. Home Economics Teacher was g u e s t speaker. Mrs. Acorn outlined an demonstrated the work covered by grades seven, eight and nine. and stressed the advantages of a career in Home Economics. A short business meeting fol- lowed. conducted by the president. Mrs. Fred Gates. and opened with the Mary Stewart Cdlect. The inutes of the previous month- ly meeting were read and ap- proved. Correspondence read in- cluded a leter from Mrs. Char- les Jones, Convenor of Agricul- ture. On motion it was approved that membership in C.A.C. be re- newed. - Mrs. Russell Bell kindly invit- ed the members to her home for the meeting on June 7th. Roll call for this meeting to be an ex- change of seeds or plants. The lunch committee is as follows. Mrs. Martin Currie. Mrs. James Macinnia, Mrs. I. L. Millar. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, and the program committee is Mrs. Wm. Chowen and Mrs. T. L. Miller. The program committee for the evening, Mrs. C. Roper, Mrs. B. Moore, and Mrs. F. Younker pre- sented an enjoyable variety contests, etc.. Mrs. Moore called upon Miss Elizabeth Thompson. who delighted the group with two Scotch songs. The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen. . Baptismal Font ls Dedicated At Breadalbane On Sunday evening May lath -"Mothers Day"- a large congreg- ation worshipped in Bradalbane United Church. Of special interest to the congregation was the dedi- cation of a Baptismal Font given in memory of the late Mrs. Rachel MacLeod Wilbur and presented by her Family. The service of worship was con- ducted by the minister the Rev. H. Raynor who gave a Mother's Day message taken from Proverbs 1: 8-9. For an Anthem the choir sang a favorite hymn of the late Mrs. Wilbur "Where the Gates Swing At the service of Dedication J. J. MacLeod. brother of the late Mrs. Wilbur. unveiled the Baptis- mal Font and presented the Font as a memorial to his sister. On behalf of the session Mr. Ray- nor received the Font and dedicat- ed it to the glory and Praise of God and in loving memory of Rachel MacLeod Wilbur. following which he led the congregation in prayer. After the dedicatory prayer. Hymn 217 was sung by the congregation Following the dedication service a Baptismal service was held at which the Sacrement of Baptism was administered to two grand nieces and a grand nephew of the late Mrs. Wilbur. After this service an appropiate Mothers Day Solo was sung by the Rev. Mr. Raynor. SMALL DOG STARTS CAR CALGARY (CP) - Police credited a small dog with start- ing a car Tuesday and taking it for a wild drive. The dog. alone in a parked car. apparently managed to push. the car out of gear. causing it to roll out of an oil company yard. cross railroad tracks. shoot through a busy Intersection. miss I telephone polg and crash into I store window. The dog was not hurt. Six Wire-Fence Firms Fined TORONTO (CP)-The Supreme Court ofontsrio levied fines total- WJM Wednesday against six wire-fence companies convict- edofnmnlngncomblneforll rs. ' Mr. Justice Wilfred Judson also said he feels the firms should pay Code that became of- fectlve April 1. 1055. Fines of 810.000 were levied against the.Dominion Steel and Coal Company. Ltd.. and its sub- West Royalty W.I., was held May: of Miriam Hyde. Meadow Bank, was inadvertently omitted from the report of the second year pass certificate list of Prince of Wales l College. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church, Sunday. May 27. Morning worship and Communion 11.00 a.m. New Glasgow Community Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.; Cavendish Uni- ted Baptist Church Worship ser- vice. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A., B.D., Minister. PRESBYTERIAN Ch urc h in Canada, Central Parish. -farewell services for Lord's Day. May 27th. Clyde River. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Nine Mile Creek, 2 p.m.; Canoe Cove. 3:30 p.m.: Sunday School. 2:30 p.m.: Churchill. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. , HROOKFIELD CHARGE. Th e Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services on Sunday. May 27. Harts- ville I0 am. Sunday School. Hunt- er River. 11 am. Church Service. lGlasgow Road. 2 p.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. Church Service. Brookfield, 7.30 p.m. Church Ser- vice. Student minister, Mr. Wal- ter McLean. d i MEDALS, PRIZES (Continued from page 1) garet Hagen. South Rustico. The J. Leslie Shaw Scholarship: student standing highest in the Second Year - Janet Matheson, Charlottetown. The C. H. B. Longworth Prize: student standing highest in Biol- ogy in the Third Year-Heather Coles. Milton. The Catholic Women's League Prize: woman student standing highest in the language work of the Second Year-Janet Mathe- son. Charlottetown. The Canadian Legion Prize: a deserving student. a near relative of a veteran of either World War ..Eugene Wynne. Charlottetown, The College Times Staff Medal: a student who shows himself most efficient in extra-curricular student organization-David Mac- Donald. Charlottetown. The McLure Bursary. for the Editor of the College Times-Alex Murchison. East Royalty. The Moore and MacLeod Lid. Prize: the student standing high- est in the Graduating Class in Commerce-Mari: Quinn. South- west Lot. 16. The Hon. George D. Dehlois Prize: the student standing second in the Graduating Class in Com- merce-Mary Jo Lewis, St. Pet- er's. H. R. Doane and Co. Prize: stu- dent standing highest in the Grad- uating Class in Commerce-Marie Quinn. Southwest Lot 10. The Hyndman and Co. Ltd. Prize: the student standing third in the Graduating Class in Com- merce-Joan MacLeod, Vernon. The H. M. Simpson Ltd. Prize: the student of the Graduating Class in Commerce attaining the highest speed in Tvplnz-Norma Jean Gay, Wlnsloe. g The P. W. C. Medal for Typing: the student of the Graduating Class in Commerce for accuracy in Typing: Anne Noonan. Albany. The H. R, Done and Co. Prize: ' the student standing highest in First Year Commerce - Joyce Ling, Little York. V The Gordon DoBlois Memorial Prize: the male student of the Fourth Year Clan who wins a Diploma in the -work of the year and who is considered the best sthletsbougiss Cudmore. Char- lottetown. The J. Alfred Blanchard Mem- orial Prize. donsted- by the fam- ily: the student standing highest in Second Year French-Stella Arseneult. Tignish. The J. Preston Tuplin Prizes: deserving students of the various years-Jean Rlyner, Ashton, 0nt.. Maids Rogerson. Charlottetown; Eugene Murphy. St. Mary: Road; Velda Glennie. spring Park. The George 1:. Rob- Year Certificate and this year ranks third in the Fourth Year- Keir Adams, Conway. The Samuel N. Robertson Schol- GEIITIIAL . RUMMAGE SALE. Spring Park Hall, Saturday. 3 p.m. CAKE SALE Aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage. Holman's, Friday. May 25th. 1.30 p.m. CAKE SALE. Moore and Mc- g4C&d,I today. Alexandra W. I. at HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services. Sunday, May 27th. Bog. abaw,- 11:00 a.m.; Communion Service at Desable. 3:00 p.m. and Communion Service at Hampton. Q30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Min- er. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- ister. Eldon. 11:00 a.m.; Orwell. 2:30 p.m.; Cherry Valley. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School in Vernon River and in Chen-y Valley at 10:30 a.m. MURRAY HARBOUR - Murray River pastoral charge the United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day. May 27th. Murray Harbour 11:00 a.m.; Little Sands, 3 p.m.; Murray River. 7:00 p.m. Rev. L, S. Woolfrey. Minister. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday May 27 -ll. a.m. at Bunbury, with dedi- cation of new communion table, Carpet and motto. and soloist, Miss Arlene MacDonald: 2:30 p. m., Communion at Mount Her- bert; 7:30 p.m. Junior Choir at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Min- ister. MISSION BAND - The Meadow Hank Mission Band held a regular meeting in the schoolroom. Elea- nor Hyde read the Scripture les- son. Wendell Hyde received the offering and also was organist for the meeting. Short readings were given by Junior Clow, Millard, David Yeo and Eleanor Hyde. A, travelling basket was started at this meeting. FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services for Sabbath 27th. May. Birchill 11 a.m. Belle River 3 p.m. Murray River 7 p.m. Rev. .1. Weir the Lord's Supper wi be dispensed on Sabbath 3rd. June at Birchili.) Services: Preparatory. Friday. 1st June at 7.3 p.m. Sat. urday 7.30 p.m. Sabb h It am. and 7 p.m. Monday. Thanksgiving 7.30 pm. CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada Services Sunday May 27th. 11 a.m. King- ston. New Dominion 7.30 p. m. Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock. B.D. district Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will conduct the service and give the address at Cornwall. Sunday School New Dominion at 10.30 a.m. Kingston 10 a.m. Corn- wall 11 a.m. Rev. R.A. Patterson. minister. arship: the student front Prince County of highest standing in Third Year- Phyllis England. Traveller's Rest. The S. N. Robertson Prizes for Classics: highest at 4' in Lat- in and Greek-Brian Maccallum, Charlottetown; Gordon MacBeth, St. Peter's. The Hon. John Richards Schol- arship awarded to the student standing the highest in Agricul- ture. Chemistry and Physics- Alan Douglas, Parkdale. The Prince Edward Island Art Society Prize awarded to Everett Johnston. Milton. Readers Digest Valedictorian Prize-Ian Macbean. Charlotte- town, The John H. Bell Debating Prizes: students of high standing in the debating classes of the Normal Training and second) Years: Joan Douglas. Head of Hillsborough: Marcella Foley, Charlottetown; Elizabeth G i l I. Charlottetown; Harry Kielly.Stan- hope: Patrick Landrigan. Char- lottetown; Harold Leard. Bedeque; Bonita Smallman. Spring Park. Eucyclopaedia Americana Prize: a student of high standing of the Fourth Year Class-Alan Doug- las. Parkdale. R. T. Holman Ltd. Scholarship will be awarded to the student of highest standing in the Second Year who proceeds to the First Year of University. Victor L. Goodwill Prize will be awarded in September to a de- serving student of the First Year Class who enters the Second Year ass. The Strathcona Trust Prizes: for high standing in Physical Ed- ucation-Joyce Ferguson, Hamp- ton; Elizabeth MacDonald. Cardi- gan; Myrna Green. Central Bed- equc. The Royal Air Force Scholar- ship: the best sll round air cad- ets-Charles Munroe. Charlotte- town. Wendnll Maclaean. Char- Iottetown. The John Caven Prize: the student of second highest stand- ing In the Second Year-Sandral C Campbell. minister. Sgcrgilnent of S RJIICI The T. A. LePage Prize: the student of highest standing in the First Year-Barbara Worth.Char- not - I FOURTH YEAR Fourth Year Honour Diplomas (Order of Merit) Harry Love. East Royalty Alan Douglas. Psrkdale Keir Adams. Conway Brian Meccnllum. Charlottetown Gordon MacBctb. St. Peter's Douglas Cudmore. Charlottetown Harold Kemp, Charlottetown David MacDonald. Charlottetown Sidney Campbell. Charlottetown Boyd Richards. Abney Stan MncLean. Charlottetown. Graduating Diplomas (Order of Merit) Zoena Jordan. Murray Harbour David Stewart, Montague Eugene Wynne. Charlottetown Alan Massey. Charlottetown Elaine Murphy. Charlottetown Richard St. John. Charlottetown Keith Stickings. Charlottetown 'Janet Wood, Central Royalty 'Marguerite Munn. Marshfield 'William Sterne. Charlottetown Arnold Maclaean. Borden. Pass Standing rGerald Econnors. Charlottetown, THIRD YEAR Honour Certificates (Order of Merit) Hodge MacEwen. Stanley Bridge James Warren. Parkdale Heather Coles. Milton Margaret Hagen. South Rusiico Eleanor Haywood, Charlottetown 'Cordell Martin, Charlottetown Carl Willis, Cornwall Jean Rayner. Ashton, Ontario Phyllis England. Traveller's Rest John Larkin. Charlottetown Ian Scrimgeour, Cardigan 'Jean Isabel MacDonald, Ch'iown Alex Murchison. East Royalty Carl Reynolds. Montague tDonald Stewart, Murray Harbor. Pass Certificates (Order of Merit) Joyce Macxie. Southport Hector MacDonald. Belfast Jack Simpson. Summerside tThomas Davies. East Royalty Alexander Flack, Charlottetown William Nelson, Charlottetown rftlorman Stewart. Charlottetown Borden Cox. Charlottetown tDonaid Smith. Pownal 'Erroll Nlcholson'. Spring Park tRoger Burns. Freetown Mabel England. West Royalty Jack LeClair, Charlottetown yEarl Weeks. Fredericton "Frederick Seller. Charlottetown Garth MacLean. Charlottetown 3Jack Duffy. Charlottetown. Pass Standing SFred Corcoran. East Royalty tRobert Lund. Charlottetown 'Barry MacDonald. Charlottetown tDonald Macxenzie, Charlottetown 'Donald Moore. Charlottetown 'Norman Sheidow. Vernon 'Gordon Tweedy. Charlottetown. SECOND YEAR Honour Certificates (Order of Merit) Janet Matheson, Charlottetown Sandra Currie. Charlottetown Alan Macxenzie, Charlottetown Shirley Gamester. Hunter River Elizabeth Gill, Charlottetown Lincoln MacLeod. Beach Point Garth Coffin, Cherry Hill Maida Rogerson. Charlottetown Jean MacPherson. Charlottetown Frank Burke. Spring Park Margaret Matheson. Wheatley Kathleen MacEacheru. Long Creek Ruth Lund. Bethcl Austina Kennedy, Cent. Royalty rBlair Herring, Murray Harbour Joan Douglas. Head of Hillsboro Florence Douglas. Spring Park Joan Howatt, Crapaud Margaret MacNeill, Long Creek 'Mary Johnston. Spring Park. Pass Certificates ( Order of Merit) 3Rogcrs Bell. Charlottetown Joyce Bryanton. Malpeque Bonita Smallman, Spring Park Sivan Duvar. Charlottetown 'tRobert Montgomery, Lower Be- deque 3Janet Rogers. Charlottetown 'Mary Lee MacMlIlan. Ch'town. Janet MacLeod. Charlottetown 3Merrill Johnston, Charlottetown Russell Green, West Covehead ”Ernest Roper, Brackley Cecil Ladner, Charlottetown Marcella Foley. Charlottetown Miriam Hyde. Meadow Bank '.Theresa Gallant, Southport 'Phyllis Clark. Charlottetown Cyril Wheatley. Charlottetown Clara MacLeod. Uigg 'Derek Dew. Charlottetown SGe0rlc Court. aiarlottetown 3Audrey Newson. " ” . "Garth Willis. New Haven. Pass Standing. With Condition Doris Andrew. New Glasgow George Andrews. York Gordon Brown. Wood islands E. George Dillon. Charlottetown Robert I-lyndman. Charlottetown Earl Kearney. Charlottetown Ralph Kennedy. Charlottetown Patrick Landrigan, Charlottetown Nanny Lea. Charlottetown Jane Maccabe. Iona - Daniel Mac-Donald, Belfast Katherine Mat.-Donald. Ch'town. William MacKay, Conway Angus MacLziren. Ch'town. Alexander ii1acLean. Ch'town. Beryl g Mac-Lean. Charlottetown Francis Maclsean, Murray River Alan MacLeod. Charlottetown George Maclaeod. Charlottetown Joyce MacLeod. Uigg Phyllis MacLeod, Vernon David MacNevin, Charlottetown Heath i)iacPhail. Cornwall Ruth MacPhail, Cornwall Clayton Morrissey, Cherry Valley Leon Murphy. Cross Roads Daniel Panting, Wood Islangls N. Robert Pitcairn, Par-kdaig Robert Seaman. Parkdalo Helen Shaw, Vernon, NORMAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATES (Order of Merit) Catherine MacPhee, Souris Joyce Ferguson. Hampton Harold Leaitd, Bedeque Myrna Green, Central Bedeque llilrry Klelly. Stanhope Patricia McCarthy, Morell Verna Clarkin, New Wiltshire 'Stella Arsenault, Tignish Zita Connick. Bedford Doris Trainer, Johnstonis River Eugene Murphy. St. Mary's Road ltlarie MacEachern, Johnston's River ilsei-tha Smith, Johnstons River Ruth Maclntyre. Elmira 'Elizabeth MacDonald. Cardigan SEdna Walker, Johnston's River Helen Martell, Georgetown, Normal School, Pass Standing SMildred Acorn. Cardigan - 'Patricia Arsenault, Richmond '1-lermine Bernard, Wellington SLucina Cormier, Richmond SPauline Farrell, St. Mary's Road 'Arnold Gaudet. Chelton 'GeraIdine Handranan, Tignish SGreta Hansen, Charlottetown SFreda Hogan, Tignish Aliilda Jones. Pownal SAdele Kelly. Johnston's River 'Arlene Larter. Charlottetown SMary Maccormack. Point do Roche 'Laurie Mac-Donald. Kilmuir 'Hester MacNeill, Pownal Donalda M'acPherson. New Wilt- shire morothy Miller, Ellerslie Slrene Murphy, Cherry Valley 'PauIine Murphy. Cherry Valley SGeorgie Murray, Bedeque SEla'uie Noonan. Carleton 'Euid Penny. Murray Harbour 'Edith Sherren. Charlottetown 'Roma Sherren. Hampton. GRADUATION IN COMMERCE Certificates (Order of Merit) . Marie Quinn. Southwest Lot 16 'Mary Jo Lewis. St. Peter's Joan MacLeod, Vernon Jeanette Duncan. Charlottetown Friday. May 25. 1956 The Guardian, Page 3 I ' Second Year Commerce Pass Standing 'Connic Chandler, Charlottetown 'Barbara Cronin. Charlottetown award kGrshntn. Thistle & Shun- roc 'I'homas Hughes. Souris 'Sally MacLure. Charlottetown 'Anne Noonan. Albany 'Joan Smith. Charlottetown 'Norma White. Souris 'Ruby Wood. Mt. Melllck. First Yeir Commerce. Pass Standing Sllarbara Cameron. Charlottetown Helen Cameron. Charlottetown Elaine Campbell. Cape Traverse Shirlene Clements. White Sands 'AIlI1e Corcorsn. East Royalty Joan Dunsford, Spring Park SAlma Edwards. Hampshire Velda Glennie. Spring Park Edna Haslam. Charlottetown rJune Hennessey. Parkdale Joyce Ling. Little York Joyce Maccallum. Charlottetown Jessie MacDonald, Cape Traverse Muriel MacDonald, York Beryl MacFarlane. Winsloe Sta. Mary MacPherson. Belle View Eileen Murphy. Charlottetown Rosa Pigot. Mt. Stewart 'Margaret Rhynes, West Royalty SJeanne Walker. Caledonia 'Eliz.abeth Watts. York Belle Wilkie. Alberton. FIRST YEAR Honour Certificates (Order of Merit) Barbara Worth, Charlottetown Donaida Mill, Charlottetown Gwen O'Brien. Parkdale Alan Anderson, St. Peter's Earle Warren, Charlottetown Judy Miliar, Ellerslie Gail Johnston. Charlottetown Wendell Coffin, Morell Evelyn Weeks. Fredericton Francis Shields. Clcrmont Mary Milligan, Parkdale Charles Munroe. Charlottetown Faye Smith, Vernon Robert Lea. Charlottetown Cottle Toombs. Bedeque John MacLean. Charlottetown Margaret Hart. Victoria Marilyn Sellar. Wheatley River Brodie Lantz. Charlottetown Kenneth MacKenzie. Ch'town. Wallace Plattsi. Charlottetown Marion Nichol, East Royalty Jean Ross, Beaton's Mills Donald Gallant. Charlottetown Elizabeth -Howlett. Vernon Glen Beaton. Alexandra Catherine Robertson. Mermaid Virginia Carver, Parkdale Mary Proud. New Wiltshiro Sally Thorpe. Winsloe Huntley Stewart. Road Pamela Peaks. Charlottetown Manton -Bell. Murray Harbour Ronald Storey, Charlottetown Alan Dunbar. Charlottetown Arnold Llewellyn. Charlottetown Fred Westherby, Charlottetown Velma Cousins, Bradalbane Kama, . c . .. . . 16 Carol Thompson, Charlottetown Betty Riggs, Spring Park : Wayne Ladner, North River George Ti-sinor. Chnrlottetowu James White. Charlottetown St. Patrick's Anna Macmillan. Central Royalty Albert unclean. Boashaw. First Your Pass Standing tldnrlene Balderston. Southport ' John Blatch. Central Royalty 'Betty Boulter. Victoria Francis Bradley. Charlottetown SDia.ne Buchanan. Cent. Royalty rsbaren Bugden. West Royalty , SF:-edericlt Burke. Charlottetown Arthur Cameron, Mt. Stewart Errol Campbell. New Wiltshlre 'Mary Campbell, Park Corner 'Trevor Campbell. New Wiltshirt SLudlow Carver, Cherry Valley 'Marion Clark. Charlottetown 'Arlene Clow, North Wiltshlra Snonna Compton, Belle River Renee Cotton. Charlottetown Ernie Crane. Mt. Stewart 'Constance Davies. East Royall) Slltiary Farquharson. Ch'town. 'John Fielding. Charlottetown Larry Flack, Charlottetown rJoan Gillis, Beaton's Mills 'Norma Goff, Charlottetown Wlmy Giegory. Charlottetown Scarol Hardy, York 'William Henry, Charlottetown Mildred Howatt. Tryon Scarmeu Jay, Mt. tsewart tboreen Jay. Peake's Smanne Jenkins. Charlottetown 'Everett Johnston, Milton 'Sterling Kneebone. Ch'town. fWiIber Lamont, Park Corner flietty Large. Albany Nellie MacBei.li. St. Peter's 'Lois Maccallum. Parkdole 'Blair4 MacDonald, Charlottetown slefllllg Mac-Donald. Ch'town. Vernon MacDonald. Ch'town. Swayne MacDonald. Ch'town. Swllliam Macbougall, Clyde Rivet Charlotte MBCEHCIICFH, Bunshaw 'lsabel MacFarlane, Bedeque 'Wendell Mac-Lean. Ch'town. 3George Macltllllan. Pownal 'Mary MacPhee, Long Creek , :Martin MacRae, Point Prim John Massey, Charlottetown tDeanna Matheson, Mermaid 'Ann Michael. Charlottetown 'Ernest.inc Mills. Charlottetown '53” Montgomery. Charlottetown Jane Morrison, Charlottetown Swalter Munii. Charlottetown l'Bruce Murray, Graham's Road lDorothy Mulch. Mt. Herbert 'William Nunn, Hunter River tDonald Parker. New Wlltshire 'Sterling Pascber. Charlottetown 'Mlyrna Pitcairn. Parkdale 'Frances Ranahan. Royalty Jet. Michael Reardon, Southport 'David Road. West Covebead 'Harold Rodd. Spring Park Lona Scott, Marshfield 'Emma Sharatn. Charlottetown Roberta Shaw. Lorne Valley Home Stevenson. Rustico SFloyd Stewart, Murray Harboil 'Velma Stewart. Abney Tern Townshend. Winslot Alan White, Abney Vernon Willis. Milton 'Douglu Wood. Bunbury. MOTHER MENTALLY UNll'll' LONDON. Ont. (OP)-A murder charge egnint Mrs. Mary Emily r r " 45. in "---- with the strangling April 14 of her two adopted children, was withdrawn Wednesday after the court learned the housewife has been certified as mentally ill. Paul, 11. and Martins I. were throttled with two short planes of clothes line rope. SElizabeth Coyle. Charlottetown Heather Rodd, Winsloc 'Sylvin Boulter. Victoria Grace MacDonald. York 'Norma Jean Gay, Winsloe Mary Estey, Hazelbrook Mercedes Vessey, Spring Park Freda Noonan. Borden Snaphne MaclVi'-ilian, Ch'town. Lorna Messer, Charlottetown Naomi MacGulgan. Ch'town. rPauline Green, Albany Eva Wood. Cross Roads SHazel Murphy. Ebbsfieet Anne Matheson,. Central Royalty '-"Glenda Stewart. Wood Islands Beryl Shelfoon, Charlottetown hleana Maclsaac. Charlottetown 'Jean MacKay, Clinton 'Dorls Ramsay, Spring Park Sllarbara O'Donnell, Vernon River. CtlDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS IHKQSOI. Phone in! MEAT SPECIALS .N THOS. H. MILLS MEAT MARKET 135 IIILLSBOBOUGH PHONE 4235 SIRLOIN - T-BONE - ROUND STEAK II K 31'. lb. 59: STEWIN G, and CORNED BEEF . RIB ROASTS SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. lb. lb. 25c 49c 40c Eleanor Hart. Victoria 'tMurray Stevenson. Charlottetown 3Murlcl Martin. Uigg 'Bcryl Easter, North Wlltsliire Joyce MacKinnon. Charlottetown 'Malcolm Lodge. Borden Murdo Brown. Charlottetown BIG NEWS ABOUT REE GIFTS! EXCITING BUYS AND SAVINGS ONTHESE FOOTWEAR SPECIALS NYLONS N0 SECONDS Personal length hose. gauge full fashioned. All sizes so, to 11. REG. 1.29. 1.80, 1.96 59c Pr., 2 Pr. AN 51. so and its Brown and Black sue REG. :4.9s SNEAKERS Black, with white trim. High Sneaker. cushioned insole- YotttIts- II. 12. I3 . .. .. . 51.49 "YD: ...... Men's. broil AlaoHoyIlLl2,l3andl BOYS' OXFORDS SALE 34.49 D LOAFERS and Blue. 51.69 .. . 31.90 to5..C2.8O BALLERINAS All 3.98 Ballerinas ht Black, Panama 4- 33.49 Pr. ' IPIKJIAL AT AGNEW - SURPASS SHOE STORES LTD. 122 um 51. DIAL3646