~ , AT ROYAL GARDEN PARTY ~ > ‘ ‘. 3. Thomson, chairman of Inma Thoinson Brydson,i ar e their presentation to Her Majes-
shown chatting with Queen Eliz; ty at‘a royal garden party at abeth and Prince Philip after Hoiyrood Palace, Edinburgh.
inboard of the Thomson News- fie‘ps and of The Scotsman, and his deughter
Announce ReSUIIs for TheA—H’ .Gurme‘nt' Clubs
“the County and Provincial judg-
fior the 4-H Garment Clubs completed recently: the fol- ‘isa list of the prize 1 v . .
VINCIAL HONORS First Year Junior: Mary ,Tryom~First; Petty Mul- , . Scum-Second; Dixie Cud- l‘ey Woe RoadJ-Thlird. First Yakima-mediate: Paul- lte' Semis-First; Eliza- , 5 West Royalty- . iSusan Salmoe’. Middleton 7 senior Elva Jewell, ' , " ' First;_ Rosemary " Middleton - Second; - nd' Clardlgzan-T'hird. - era-r Junior: Linda ,, ,_ North Milton-First: . ,4 WMside, Tryon-second; New Penth-
Secpnd , Year immune; than Dewar, New Perth-First;
‘iI!
North Milton-Sec- ,TOMING EVENTS
‘Sinnot‘ Road School MI; August 5th.
cram ~St.iIoh.n’s Church, Tea _¥." August .6 Bazaar,
‘ “Whisks. galley; sports. “cs Super be ing "at 5 pm. attend;
L’ ,3 'axtl‘iiiidon, 11,;1. ' uniteshments-non
l',. -*u;‘*l~ .1
M m3} ’3 dance; Bonshaw Inn 9?er Tuesday night. Burn’ . an; certs plus 10
mmlomdflalley Hall every ., right, Good r‘nusic; vDaIJce at Sum‘merville .School
~, . ‘_Lorne Valley Hall every 3'. naught. Good music.
In“ 9' East School ,every ,Wnlght. Good Music.
'rke“ supper South Rustico . Aug. 7th:
In“ '3’! C. Y.‘C. Hall every
VII ‘ ‘
u“ " mil“. Webster’s Orch-
‘ ‘e at Lot 65 Hall mmday I": Burns“ Orchestra 3 by own. , E1319 Baler £winé.'$6.75 pe I is Brothers, Central Roy-
and Games (1958) at .y‘} ,M August 6th. Sports — dan- n seals and refreshments on
It ' ‘ ‘ 2, e21? dance, Bonshaw Inn v he rydrut‘-Sdz'ly night. Burns
ft’a- "-ssion 50 cents, ‘ 0 cents tax,
it. ,
2 “slow. Church Picnic,
D In. Wadnesday August 0‘15 turkey, and ham In four o’clock
Md novelty booths.
.Waotions for every-
figusti._6th for. Hi .11.. .Ha‘miili Middleton—Fourth.
, - Bedeque-Third. »
' Max. G°°d musmi Second Year Juniort, Laurie eglllar Thursday night enter Wo’odside, Tryon—First; Vera “t 111 Saint Charles Han, O’Hallorain, Cape Wolf-Second; ’s. Orchestra in attend Teresa Gall-ant, Coleman-Third.
. ’ ‘ ‘ > Second Year Intermediate: Jill Thomas, Tryon—Fiirst; J ea n
_ Egmont-Fourth.
0nd Thomas Tryon-T‘hird. Second Year Senior: Elizabeth Nicholson, Point Prim-First. I Third Year. Junior: Cumulus Richards'lVEiddleton-First; Ferne Bruce Elmira-Second; Nadine Weeks, Pleasant Valley-Third. Third Year Intermediate: Ber- nice Peters, North Rustico— First Mary Kaye Murphy. Summerville
Second; Loesye Backer, Mis- couche—Third. Third Year Senior: Ione
Wright Tryon-First; Roma Mur- ray, ‘ sent Valley-Second. Fourth Year Junior: Wilma Hyde, Meadowhank-First; Arlene Palmer, Albany Rural-Second. Fourth Year Intermediate: Charlene ‘ Wright Middleton-First; Eleanor Hyde, Meadowbank—Sec- oud; Doren Clinton, Sounis-Third. Fourth Year ‘— Senior: Louise Gallant, Souris-First; Leonie Arsenaault, Miscouche - second; Joan Spence, Greenvale-Third. Fifth Y e a r Intermediate: Betty Richards, MiscoucheFilrst. Fifth Year Senior: Dorothy Giffin, Miscouche~First: Jacque- line Christian, St. Georges-Sec- ond. ' , Sixth Year Senior: Mia Backer, Miscouche; First: Lois Moore, West Reyalty-Second. ‘ ;
PRINCE COUNTY ,
First Year Junior: Mary How- att, Tryon,-First; ,Vaundna Todd, Bedeque-S‘econd; Dale Morrison, Carleton: Siding-Third; Sandra
First Year Intermediate: Susan Salome Middleton-First; Fecene Bowness,‘ Central .Bedeque-Sec- and; Eleanor Horne, Mill’River- Third; Elizabeth MacCaull, Carleton Siding-Fourth.
First Year Senior: Rosemary Mulligan, Middleton-First; Jean- ett Myers; Carleton Siding-Sec- ond; Bertha Noonan, Central
Moker, TignishSecond; Claudia Gallant, Coleman-Third.
Mulligan Middleton-First.
Third _Year Junior: Loesye Baker, Miscouche-Finst; Jean Arm Richard,‘ Tignish-Second; Sandra Poirier, Miscouohe-Third; Darlene Bell, MiddletonaFounth.
Third Year Intermediate: Carm- illus Richards, Middleton~Firsrt; Marlene Noonlan, Albany Rural- Second.
Third Year Senior: Ione Wright, - Tryon-First. I .
Fourth Year Junior: Arlene Palmer,. Albany Rural-First: Irma MacWilliams, Cape Wolfe- Second; Helen McCIardle, Middle- ton-Third.
Fourth Year Intermediate: Charlene Wright Middleton-First; Jeanette Gaudet, Miscrouche-Sec‘ 0nd; Francis Conway, Third; Piatsy Gallant, C a p e
Fourth Year Senior: Arsenault, Miscouch-First: Arsenault, Caipe Egmont-Second: Cecelia Gallant Tignish-Third; Kathleen Colli-cutt. Cape Wolfe< Fourth.
Fifth Year Intermediate: Betty
Leonie
Richard, Miscouch-First; Ruth Robblee, Tryon-Sie cond : Julia MacNaught, Coleman - Third;
Helena Sherry, Albany Rural- Foo-nth.
Second Year Senior: Rosemary.
Tignish- _
Marie I
Giffiin Misoouche-Finst; Barbara Worth, Albany Rural-Second.
Sixth Year Senior: Mia Backer, Misoouche, First.
KINGS COUNTY
First Year Junior: Ptatty Mull- all, Sourls—Finst; Elaine Mac- Phee, St. Georges—Second; Rita
Murphy, Summerville - Third: Karen Hatton, Lorne Valley- Founth. ’
First Year Intermediate: Paul-
, ette Carter, Sour-is—F‘irst; Eunice
Morrison, st. Georges-Fimst See- and: Maureen‘”E-gar, Cardigan Third. ' ‘
First Year Senior: Mary Red- mond, Cardigan-First. .
Second Year Junior: Audrey Kennedy New Perth-First; Elaine MacDonald, lame Values/Second Pauline Fraser, Kingsboro—Third; Iris Bruce, Elmira-and Maureen Cronin, Surpmerville—Founth.
Second, Year Intermediate: Dale Dewar, New Perth-First; Marina Boylan Souris-Second; Joanne Peters, _ Souris-Third; Beverley .Hiartten, \Lorne Valley- Fourth. ‘ ‘ \
Third Year Junior: Ferne Bruce, E1mina,-First; Wininierd Doiron, SlourisSecond.
Third Year Intermediate: Mary Kaye Murphy, 'Summerville-First K a y e Murphy, First: Peggy MacPhee, Semis- Second: Regina Murphy, Elmira- Third.
Fourth Year Intermediate: Doreen Clinton, VSounis-First. .
Fourth Year Senior: Louise Gallant, Semis-First. " ‘
Fifth Year Senior: Jacqueline Christian, Sit.,Georges. r '
QUEEN'S COUNTY. :
First Year Junior: Dixie Cud- mure, Winsloe Road—First: Sheila Gallant, North Bushido-second; Erma Dickiieson, New Glasgow- Third; Sandra Wilson, Cornwall- Fouzrth. ‘ - ' "
First Year Intermediate: Eliza- beth McQualid, West Royalty- First Audrey Yeo, East Wiltshire -Sécond; Marjorie‘Gallaut, New Glasgow-Third :Patricia Hughes, Fort Augustus-Fourth.
First Year Senior: Elva Jewell, East Wiltshire-First; Shirley Diamond, Winsloe RoadSecond; Marjorie Wisner Fort Augustus-
Second Year Junior: Linda Metheson, North MiltomFirst; Gloria Houston New Glasgow-Sec- ond; Carol MacNeiIll, West Roy- alty-Third; Gail Smith, Pleasant Valley-Fourth.
Second Y e a 1‘ Intermediate: Marilyn Laird, North Milton~ First; Judy East North Wiltshire Second: Joan Stevenson, New Glasgow - Second; Ruth Mac- ’Callum, Bmckley Point-Third; Judy MacRae, Point Prim-Fourth.
Second Year Senior: Elizabeth Nicholson. ,
Third Year Junior: ANadtine Weeks, Pleasant ValleyJEinst; Doris Hyde Meadowbank,-Second.
nice Peters, North Rustico-First; Carol Gill, Pleasant Valley- Seoond; Cecilia MacNeill, North Rustioo-Thisrd; Donna Beer, Clyde River and Donna Yea, Kingston- Fourth.
Third Year Senior: Roma Mur- ray, Pleasant Valley-First; Anne Boyle, Clyde River-and Phyllis Parker, North Wiltshire-Second; Rita Green, Kingston-Fourth.
Fourth Year Junior: Wilma Hyde, Meadowbank-First; Faye Gamester, Greenvale-Second.
Fourth Y e a 1- Intermediate: Eleanor Hyde, Meadowbank— First; Gayle Thomson, West Roy- alty-Second; Norma Howard, Cornwall-Third; Laislee Godfrey, North Wiltshire-FOurth.
Year Senior: Dorothy
Fourth Year Senior: Joan ' :
Suminerviller
Third Year Intermediate: Ber»
By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAIWA (CEP)
Princess Margaret, tucked be- hind a security screen that headed off initial attempts to learn whether she renewed her acquaintance with handsome Montrealer John Turner, danced until 3 a‘.m. Sunday at a Govern- ment House party.
It was determined, however, that the W - year - old princess danced several times with Mr. Turner, 29 - year - old bachelor whom she met last weekend in Vancouver at a ball given by British Lieutenant- Governor Frank Ross, Turner’s stepfather. Her hour - long chat with Turner at that ball caused considerable comment.
Mr. Turner also joined the prin- cess at her table during Gov~ ernorGeneral Mavssey’s dinner dance in the red-and-«gold—curv tai-ned ballroom.
100 GUESTS
About 100 guests. from the Qt- tawa, Montreal, Toronto and Que- bec City areas, attended the semi—formal party. The guest list was, not made public, but it was learned that Mr. Turner was a late addition to it.
One reporter from the press corps was allowed a few peek-s from vantage points in the first half hour of the dance.
But omce't‘he first dozen guests were through the reception line and seated and the princess had danced the opening dance with Lionel Masey the governor-gen- enal’s 'secretary,son, the party was over for the reporter and three photographers.
LOW-CUT GOWN During a sum“ ila‘ r affair when
Charged With,
WASHINGTON (APl—The gov- ernment Saturday changed - six major United States drug com. ponies with fixing the prices of wonder drugs at anbitrary, artifi- cial, non - competitive and rlgid levels. ~
The action, one of the most im- portant anti-monopoly complaints ever drafted ' by the Federal Trade Commission, climaxed a two-year study of the antibiotics industry. ,
Industry spokesmen denied commission’s charges.
The outcome of the case could affect the medical bills of mil- lions. According to one estimate cited by the commission, Amer- icans spent $750,000,000cn mir- acle drugs in 1957. r .
The commission said the six accused firms have an. absosu-te monoposy in sales of tetracycline drugs which include aureomycin, terramycin and achromycin. LARGEST IN SALES .
The agency said the tetracyc» lines art the gest selling anti- biotics by dollar volume. Devel- oped within the last 10 years, they are callied‘broad spectrum drugs because they attack a wide range of disease - breeding microbes. . - '
Those accused of conspiracy to monopolize the wonder drug in— dustry are:
Charles Pfizer and Company American Cyanamid Company, Bristol - Myers Company, and Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor- poration, B r i st 01 Laboratories, Inc, and the Upjohn Company.
the
aimed at cease and desist orders requiring the companies to stop
German Boss A Goes After
Texan Heroes
BERLIIN (A-P) —. East Ger- many’s Stalinist boss Walter W- bricht has gone on the warmth against the heroes of the Texas plains. ~ ‘ r
U l b r ic ht told the satellite youngsters to take off those shirts decorated with. Wild West pic- tures: v
From now-on, said Ulbricht, the new kiddie styles should de- pict Arab fighters in the Middle East.
Junge Welt, the Cvommunist youth n e w s p a p e r, Saturday carried the text of Ul'bricht’s pro- nouncement on junior modes.
Spence, GreenNIale-First. Sixth Year: Lois Moore West Royalty-First.
A gay
Six Maia-rDrdg Films In U.S
The commission action is
'BEHIND SECURITY SCREEN
Gay Princess Dances AI } Ottawa Par’ry UnIiI 3 AM.
the Queen was here last fall, a lone woman reporter was allowed to “peek” at the party all eVe- ning from a hidden vantage point inside the ballroom overlooking the ballroom floor.
Last night, out of camera and pencilranuge, the princess, well- tanned and stunning in a lowcut. floorieugtli gown of white tulle and black polka dots with a large black bow at the back of a billow- ing skirt, first danced "to her in vorite tune—J Could Have Danced All Night. ‘
The tune -— from Broadway’s popular My Fair Lady—was re- peated several times during the evening.
The music chosen for the eve- ning—quick fox trots and plenty of South American rhythms—ewes as brisk as the 'fastunoviug re- ception line that moved guests past ,the princess and Mr. Massey into the ballroom.
MANY PARTNERS
A five - course dinner was served Imterspensed with. dances for which the princess \had half a dozen other partners as well as Mr. Turner. . '
The Governor - General, who would customarily have been his guest’s first dancing partner, sat watching as the princess danced with his son. His right arm was held in a sling to milieve an in- flamed shoulder.
In the huge, chzandeliercentred ballroom, round tables for eight --:with pink and white carnations as centre pieces—formed a semi- circle around the dance floor.
Princess Margaret sat at the centre table at the far end oft he ballr' 00m, facing the orchestra,
!
Price-Fixing
the alleged price fixing. Commis- sion complaints :never call for" punitive action and are civil rather than criminal in nature.
TWO SELL 47 RC.
Cyanamid and Pfizer accounted for more than 47 per cent of all sales of antibiotics in 1956, the most recent year for which statis- tics were cited in the commis- sion’s study. ‘
Cyauamid manufactures drugs through its Lederle Laboratories division. Olin Mathieson pharma- ceuticals are made by its E. R. Squibb and Son-s division. Bris- tol - Myers and Bristol Laborato- ries are under a single manage- ment. ~
which to answer the complaint.
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with Mr. Massey on her left. She sat directly beneath a large por- trait of her father, King George VI, which hangs beside the pox— trait of Queen Mother Elizabeth In the ballroom.
GUESTS NAMED
Government H o u s e ulticials listed the guests at the table with Princess Margaret and Mr. Mas- sey as A. G. S. Griffin, Toronto; Miss Francoise Tascherea-u, Que- bec City; Brig. Roger ‘RoWley, Kingston; Mrs. Peter Macdougall, Montreal; Thomas Shaughnessy, Montreal; and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Greevy, Quebec City.
Women attending the party generally chose bright, colorful summer tones fr their floor or waltz-length gowns. The men wore black tie and tuxedo.
Three little girls-daughters of Lionel Massey—stayed up well past their bedtime to curtsy to the princess on her way into the salon to take her place in the reception line.
Jane,'9,‘ Ev-va, 8, and sixyear-
old Susan also got a peek at the limst dance of the dinner dance
before they were whisked away to bed. ’
Designer Of Bridges Dies
In Montreal
MONTREAL, — (CP) — Philip Louis Pratley, 73, prominent Ca- nadian consulting engineer and co-designer of most of Canada’s largest bridges, died Friday 'at his Westmount home.
Born in Liverpool, England, Mr. Pratley was a graduate of Liverpool University and came, to Canada in 1905 as a designer- draughtsman for the Quebec Bridge Board. Later he became chief engineer of Dominion Bridge Company.
In 1921 he went into partner- ship with the late C. N. Monsar- rast of MoutreaL Together they designed the Jacques Cartier Bridge in Montreal, Isle d’Orle- ans Bridge at Quebec City, the Canadian portion of the Thou- sand Islands’ Bridge at G-anano- que., Ont., the Lions’ Gate Bridge at Vancouver. the Blue Water Bridge at Sarnia, Ont., the Am- basador Bridge-at Windsor and the Niagara Arch at ' Niagara Falls, Ont. I
Since 1940, Mr. Pratley had been an independent consulting engineer on such bridges as the Burlington Skyway, Burlington, Ont, and the Angus L. Macdon- ald Bridge between Halli-fax and Dartmouth, N. S.
.He was consulted about the partial collapse of the Peace River Bridge on the Alaska high- way and the collapse.of the Sec-
HELP WANTED
To Combat MultipIeSclerosis’! Your dollars for research are the only hope! Send your‘contributions to
Multiple Sclerosis Society, P. E. 1. Chapter, ' care Russell Arbing,
306 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown
(Inserted by Main Brace Naval Veterans’ Association)
and Narrow’s Bridge at Vancou- ver.
He is survived by two sons, P. J. Pratley, Ottawa, and H. H. Pratley of Montreal. His bro- ther, H. A. Pratley, lives in Liv- erpool.
D. Gallant Funeral Held
The funeral of the late Domi- tien (Domey) Gallant was held Thursday morning from the re-
sidence of his son Jerry D. Gal— '
lant, Oyster Bed Bridge to St. Augustines church, South Rustico where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Ayl-
The Guardidn Page 3 Mon, August 4, 1958'
ard. Intenment was in the church cemetery where service was conducted'by Rev. Joseph LeC-lair, PP.
The pull bearers were Messrs Romeo Gallant, Elzear Gallant, Ambrose Atkins, Clement Gal- lant, Ronald A-tkins, Alphonzus Gal lant, all grandchildren of the de- ceased. The funeral was largely attended. ' '
EARLY MAIL For almost a century before Confederation ’Canadian postal services were run by 5‘." British Postmaster General.
NOTICE
Re Navy Building (or Slmms Building) The NaVy Building (or Sinims Building), located ' ion the corner of ' Kent and IIillsboro Streets, is now the property of Central Christian Church. Persons responsible for any further wilful damage
, to this property will be constrained to appear be- fore the proper authorities to answer for their
destruction. Signed:
Trustees, Central Christian Church
, NETHERWOOD - ' THE norunsav SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Founded 1892 /
Courses from Grade VI to Senior Matriculation Highest Academic Standards Achieved Through Small Classes and Personal Attention Emphasis on- Development of Character and Individual Talents Bursaries and Scholarships Available
School Opens Sept. 17, 1958.
For further information and illustrated prospectus write to the
', I Head Mistress: Bothesay,
Mrs. Allan Crimmins New Brunswick
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