J. LEO McGlNN

Born at Emyvale on January 21) 1033. Joseph Leo McGuin. arts. received his primary education more and entered St. Dunstan's in the fall of '50. A sincere and industrious student. Leo also filled such positions as rink manager. vice-president of the A.A.A.. as- sistant business manager and iiiniiager of Red and White.

lie was also on the executive of the Siiident's Union for two years. a member of M.l.D.L.. and ef- IICICIIL canteen manager for the past two years. Nevertheless he

graduates with honours. His in-I

RODNEY I. MCINNIB

Rodney Bernard Mclnnis, arts.

was born in Tignish on February 11. 1934. received his early educa- tion there. and entered St. Dun- stan's in the fall of 1951. . Awarded D's for football and lhockey, being a member of cham- lpionship rugby teams of 1952 and 11954, he was also active in soft- ball ahd track and field. His ser- vice in the C.0.T.C., qualified him as a commissioned officer in the 1 Reserve Army.

lie in the field of edu-

terests cation.

CITY AND CENTRAL

TINY TOTS -Balance of girls' slrnw hats clearing at 31.50.

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs."

RACK OF COATS and suits. assorted sizes. Clearing 59.95 (ach. Holmes and Bradley..

GlRLS' AND novs' conr secs. 4 to 6x, clearing at 37.95 and S995 each. Holmes and Brad- icy.

SAVE up to 50 per cent on your drug store needs during our big sale. Medical Pharmacy. Corner liiclfmond and Pownal Streets.

N I C E ASSORTMENT Gradu- aiiun Dresses, 12 to 14x. 59-95 10 Si-L95 each. Confirmation Dresses s7,iJ5 and 59.95 each. Holmes and Bradley.

BRADALBANE UNITED Church

Piciisniit Valley 7.30 pm. Rev. H. S. Raynor.

Wni'th's Pharmacy- 200.000 medi- cal prtscriptions dispensed. Prop- rictor J. E. H. Worth. Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July 191-i .

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. minist- er: Rev. .I.M. Sproulc. Sunday. May 20th. 1956. 9.30 a.m. York. ll a.m. Central. 730 pm Brack- icy

ho. Pattersons your Jewellers and gift specialists on Great George Street cordially invite you to in sport their new China and Glass- ware patterns before making your selections.

TRYON-BONSIIAW B R p I I .1 t

ister. Services for Sunday. May 20th. At Bonshaw at 11 am. Min- lster preaches. 3 p.m. at West- morciand Speaker Mrs. Henri Lan- ciin of Moncton, NB. 7.30 .m.

i-tin. Sunday School at Tryon 11 am.

Yes. our Auto Painting

and body works depart- ments are fully equipped to service jobs as large as the above truck. Also your car or trailer, with the paint job you may require. Free Estimates

MARTIN'S GARAGE 8i BODY SHOP

DIAL 4544 - (III

Seeds. Feeds. Poultry and Dairy Supplies

FRESH SUPPLY FEEDS- Maritime Grown No, 1 "Laur- criiian" Turnip Seed; "Moase's" Prince white Mnngel Seed; "Ren- lk's" Mangel Seed. - and ALL was or mum sssns.

mans-

"A full line of "Purina" Feeds; CHICK STARTER": "Chick Grower-pl uPl' snmrril "pl: Grower": Cattle and C Iedla Ollcntro. Bran. thorn. etc.

POULTRY lQUlPMlNT-

Oli and Coal Blonder Stoves; Purina Chick Feeders; Wntererl (all sizes): Chelr-R-Tabs; five-inch Stove Pipe. BABY CHICKS. 00'.

DAIRY SUPPLIES- All siren Milk and Cream Cent:

nlnerc: Dairy Bucketa; Filter 1 :Cett1osoltfaBloek.Innd

'.DII.LON I SPILLIIT was

IIIIIT-DIALII

Mm:-in:

Paslnrale. Dr. E.J. Barrass, min-.

at Tryon Speaker Mrs. Henri Lan-l

TINY TOTS - Boys' to

clear 36.95.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open it a.m to 8 p.m.

TINY TOTS-Girls' coats to clear 310.95.

CONGRATULATE YOUR special lGraduate with a gift from Patter- lsons on Great George Street.

WEEK-END SPECIAL at Tay- lors Jewellery: English Bone China cup and saucer only 31.39.

ANNUAL Christian Convention will be held God willing, May 20 and 21, in the Gospel Hall. Crap- 'aud.

YOU WILL FIND suitable gifts

coats

i Specialists. V , BEAUTIFUL English Bone china

ial price of only 31.39. This week- end at Taylors Jewellers.

l SAVE up to 50 per cent on your .drug store needs during our big lsale. Medical Pharmacy. Corner lRichmond and Pownal, Streets.

' HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge iservices Sunday May 20. Christ- lian Family Service at Victoria ill a.m. Service at Hampton 3 .p.m. Communion Service at Bon-

llu-1-rA-non 1-0 an bl-idcs.to..shaw 7.30 p.m. Rev. R.H. Baxter.lc-ngineering project will

,3 minister.

THE PREBYTERIAN Church in Canada-Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Mother's Day-Service will be held lat Clyde Rive at 3 p.m. Miss lMary MacKe ie. Deaconess will 'be the guest speaker. Canoe Cove Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. R. W. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR-Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- led Church of Canada. Services Sunday May 20th. Murray River .11 am. Little Sands ll n.m. Com- munion and Re-dedication service. followed by a " ,, of the mem- hers of the church. Murray Har- -bour 7.30 p.m. Rev. L.S. Wool- frcy. minister.

St. Ann's Lot 65 C. W. L.

The annual meeting of St. Ann's Lot 85 subdivision of C.W.L. was held on Sunday, May 6th with a lgood attendance of members. The meeting was opened by prayer by lthe Rev. Director. Rev. Charles MacCarthy.

Minutes of the last meeting were read. adopted and signed by the President. The Treasurer in her annual report showed that the lee- gue had a very successful year with all compulsory fees as ivell as voluntary ones paid and after donating a substantial amount of money for church work had to their credit a balance of 3538.63.

The retiring president. Mrs. Wm. J. Coady. gave an account of the years work in her report and extended her thanks to the Rev. Director, executive and meni- bers for their cooperation. She was I membe ed by a small gift from her fellow members.

This was followed by an address of encouragement and inspiration from Fr. Maccnrthy and also a few words of praise from Mrs. J.J. Murray. President of the league when it was in its infancy.

The Nominating committee then brought in the following slate of officer: for the new yeal"g.wm-k. President, Mrs. Linus Trainor: I Vice P.. Mrs. Wm. T. Coady; and Vice Pres. Mrs. Patrick Clnrkln; ard Vice Pres. Mrs. Vincent Mc. Cloclrey: Secretary. Mrs. Matth- ieu Flood; Treasurer. Mn. Walt. er Coady.

Convcnors: Spiritual. Mrs. Arno. Callaghan; Education. Mrs. Jn. Tierney; Press. Mrs. Patrick Ciar. kin; social Action. Mrs. Earl Kel. ly; Church Cleaning. Mrs. Cyril Egan: Lay Retreats. Mn. cu, Tierney; Membership, Mu. M. Murphy: Altar Committee, Mn. Amos Callllltan and 'MII1 13. Me-

. Mrs. vf lfccloshr. Mn. Louis , Following the installation of of-

AMONG THE FARMERS

. Federation of Agrlcultun Newsletter

a

N0 rnoonnss .. Tneiiuu Wro . Another week has passed with ity." M aery little improvement in wea- 91'. growth of grass and clover. Occa- have to leave the farm. in the Ilonnlly in the part clover has long run it is the one solution. No- l shown more development toward body gets hurt in the long run and I the last of March than is the case some may have a better life of 10?:Y- From I cropping stand- the farm thinks Dr. E.C. Hope." po t Island farmers are now en- "Mr. J.C Brodrick of the On- Joying one of the latest springs for tario Federation feels the family some years. Cold and wet condit- farm will become a large unit and Ions both combine to prevent cul- farming will be treated as a busi-l tivatlon, to date practically no ness. If the farmer's son sees econ-l (rain has been sown and early omlc advantages by staying on the planting: of turnips and potatoes farm he'll stay." remain dormant. The situation is "Farm organizations could plan- :ulte similar throughout Canada. programs that would help the mar-l nrls of Ontario are reported as ginal farmer if the farmers them-;' being 3 weeks late and the scarc- selves would support an organiza-l lty of pasture has produced (ea;-5 tion, take their advice and be will-1

Toronto Univer

condition of the soil or ductive and income is low willi

of a. feed shortage for many far. ing to impose restriction on them-'

"Farmers whose land is unpro- l 3l

l!'riday.l.lligy 18. 1956 The Guardian. Pa-gig

for Harris, missing since noon last! Friday. Although a DRB employ- ee, officials said he had no milit- ary knowledge that would be of value tola foreign country. His wife and two daughters ave not heard from him. Harris left his office about noon Friday to make a payment on a hgme he lrecegtlynpurghased elin the cm. an l ciy's wes en . so andon car cyHal.lTls 1?; ec'l':l::yl:Eglle.t M P9; was found on Laurier avenue in W 993"? central Ottawa. An empty billfold

L was foilnd on the car floor and simple operation 0 . persona papers were scattered on scales and Slllpplugf hligngwllgl: the front seat and floor. the propel. weights Hog quality The car had a flat tire and ap-i and 3 sallslaclory share of parently. no attempt was made tol consume, dollar go hand in hand, l fglaglgetll filr n fully-inflated sparel glte bwhole industry stands to bene-' 6 run ' I

y a national approach to this question. The hog men will and 111 this province many of the ans. wers to the problem.

Employee Missing

TOTTAWA 4CPi - Investigators Jlesday speculated that a miss- IIIE Defence Research Board em- ll 1110389 may have been robbed of 25 and his car by a hitch-hiker who later abandoned the car. Police had only the abandoned

Electricity in Costa Rica, de. rived from waterpower in the highlands, was nationalized in 1928.

Anyone can win

SALADA SCIIAMBLE

See your grocer or Ito ad". 'umont whid oppoorod in this """P9P0' May 17th.

IIUSSEL J. McINNI8

MEMBERS OF S.D.U. GRADUATING CLASS

B. GERALD MacLELLAN

Russell -IIIIIIII Mclnnili II't!.l Bennett Gerald MacLeLlau. was born at Earnscliffe. Feb. 8, arts. is one of the more serious. 1954, and received his early edu- minded graduates. Born in Sum- cation at the local school. He en-l merside. Dec. 6. 1931. In 1948 tered St. Dunstan'I in the fall of Gerry left his home in Grand 1949. River for grade ten at St. Dun-

Possessed 0, . keen wlll an stan's. After his sophomore year eager Sense ol responslblllly. Rus he stayed home to teach at Ar- has proved A hard worker, mm lington for a year before resum- leader and Christian gentleman.l "'3 ”""e3e' sway 3"d 3th15"c5- He has ieprescnted his class in. various sports. was a member of . this year. the Students' Union executive. the He has accepted a position in Red and White staff and the Winnipeg with the Hudson's Bay

mers. .

The late springs are quite fre- quently followed by good crops but grass and clover should make a good start in May in order to produce heavy yields. The situa- tion is not yet serious in this pro- vince but it is trying the patience of farmers who like to be up and at it early in May and ronow through with early haying. early harvest and work well planned and spaced throughout the season. MILK FOR SCHOOLS

Included in the dairy section of the brief presented by the Can. dian Federation of Agriculture to the Dominion cabinet in February was a request that the Dominion Government encourage and assist financially the development of a program to regularly provide milk to children in primary and second- ary schools. Two reasons were

selves said J.A. Ferguson. Past President of the Ontario Federa- tion.

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

For the past week returns from the membership campaign have been coming in haevy volume. As mentioned in last week's newslet- ter practically every district shows an increase. Secretaries from school districts not yet reported are asked to complete their can- vass as soon as possible and sub- .mlt their statement to the Fed- 'eration office.

The minimum goal for the pro- vince should be an additional 1,000 members. however. double that number is required to give the Federation the strength and in- fluence which it should have. Far- mers who have received member- ship agreements through the mail are urged to return these as soon

A.A.A., of which he in piesident

MAPLE PLAINS

Mr. Elmer Murphy hasgstarted hauling cream on this route. Miss Mary Mccarville, teacher of Augustine Cove spent the week- iend at her home here.

Mr. Mike Conway has arrived home after spending the winter months In Halifax working.

Mrs. James Campbell arrived home from the City Hospital, Sun- day, Ma) 6.

Messr. Norman Arsenault and John Conway left for Halifax where they are now employed.

. .Miss Anna Marie Campbell spent the week-end of May 5 at her Uni-le William Duffy's. i

i Mr. Alyre Arsenault and Lorne ;are busy grading potatoes.

Mr. Roy O'Brien is employed at Alyre Arsenault'n grading pota- toes.

Miss " ' c -Campbell, teacner

Sunday May 20th. Rose Valleylfor Bride. Groom and Attendants.” M3919 Pm” P” been 'Ick '0' ll a.m. North Granville 3 p.m.-'at Patterson, Jewellers End Glftlthe Past Week-

Mr. Len Conway. -Edmonton. Al- berta is visiting his parents Mr.

mp" ANNIVERSARY Year -l cup and saucer at a very spec-l and MT5- Mike C0"W3Y-

I Mr Charles Campbell. Maple iPlains. has moved L70 his home in 'Maple Wood where he is engaged

. Company.

HAMPTON

Miss Deanna Bell. student at Mount Allison University. has re- turned to her home at DeSable.

following the conclusion of the college term.

Sympathyl is extended to Mr. H. A. Bourke in the recent death of his wife at the P.E.l. Hospital.

4 The highly successful ministry of Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pres- byterian Minister at Clyde River will terminate as and from May 27. he having accepted a call to Belfast Congregation, where his induction takes place on May 31. i The best wishes of all to Mr. and iMrs. Nicholson go with them to their new field of labor.

Mother's Day Services-were largely attended in all churches throughout this pastoral charge on May 19.

The weekly meeting of the dis- trict young people's association was enjoyably carried out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murchison MacEhchern on Friday evening. -

in farming.

Mr. Ernest McGinnis made a business trip to Maple Plains on Friday.

Unique Engineering Project For Seaway To Operate Shortly

MONTREAL (CP)-A unique

swing into operation in three weeks when a 1.200-foot electrically-

lpoivered conveyor belt starts to ipour cement for the St. Lawrence 'seaway walls near here. l The conveyor will replace ltrucks normally used for carrying lconcrete. Its builders say it is ;expected to do a smoother and imore continuous Job of pouring land will speed up operations.

. A 750-foot section of the belt -'will feed a mixture of cement and crushed rock directly to a concrete mixer. or batcher which has a production capacity of 250 tons an hour.

The batcher automatically mix- as the material in the desired proportions and the product is stored in huge silos ready for use.

From the silos, it will be fed on another stretch of the belt to an 85-foot Iwivelling boom that trav- els on rails and pours the con-

vantage of being portable. it can easily be dismantled and put into operation anywhere along the seaway route. BIG DREDGE AT WORK

The largest dipper-type dredge in Canada has already begun op-

given for this request first the im- provement of public health and second the value to the dairy in-I Ottawa, May I5(Ah'Slll1FlIlL'0S dustry. Apparently the Federa-lthat in view of t lake shipping tion's recommendation has borne tie-up, adequate ail transporta- some fruit as the Honourable Mnltion would be made available by Gardiner recently announced thatl'Federal authorities for moving the government was prepared tolfeed grain supplies from western discuss the matter with any pro- to eastern Canada have been re-

vinces that were willing to goiquested by the Canadian Federa- ahead with the project. tion of Agriculture, Mr. H.H. Han

It is interesting to note that in nam, President of the Federation,

a bill recently passed by Presi- said today..

dent Eisenhower The School Milk Mr. Hannam said the farmers'

Pmxram for 2 years is extendedico-operative handling feed in On- at a cost to the Federal Treasurylfarlo and Quebec had told him of 150 millions of dollars. England they were worried about the situa- has had for a number of years a-lion which could result if the lake program for milk. in the schools.:shipping tie-up continued for any Canada is apparently moving inilength of time. The tie-up is also this direction and is likely to event- endangering the export movement

as possible GRAIN TIE-UP

PERFECTION

CAN MILK, 6 fins

ASSORTED JELLO, 3 pkgs.

YORK TOMATO

JUICE, 2 tins

TOMATO

SOUP, 2 tins

PETER PAN 15 Oz. Tin

25c PEACHES, 2 tins 39c JEWEL -

Shortening, 2 pkgs. 49c

CRISPY FLAKE

Shortening, 2 pkgs. 39c

DEVON 35c

PEAS, 2 fins BULK COOKIES, lb. 39c

79c 29c 35c

FANCY

ually arrive at better health in the population and better econo- mic health ln the dairy industry as a result.

QUIT FARMING

An Ontario newspaper recently consulted a ber of authorities

and asked their opinion on the question of farmers leaving agric- ulture. Listed below are some of the reactions:

"Dr. H.L. Patterson thinks On- tario farmers will lose at least 1,000 farm workers a month for some time to come and this move- ent away from the farm will be beneficial to all concerned."

”An inefficient farmer is the one who is working marginal land at a time when prices are not high enough to give him returns. he would be better off in industry states Harold Shanta."

"High migration tends to rob rural institution of good leaders and carry away the young with ideas and energy which are ess- ential to a lively community states Mr. R. Alex Simm."

"A lot of nonsense is talked about the farm being the seed bed of all virtue but it is not sufficient- lylproven to cause alarm over the migration of the farmers to the City and loss of this virtue thinks

erations at the entrance to the senway from the present vessel channel just below the Jacques Cartier bridge.

The 146-foot dredge is steam- powered and can remove from 10 to 15 cubic yards of river bottom with each scoop of its 65.000-pound

dipper.

Operated by a crew of 36. it is

pected to remove about 3.000.- 000 cublc yards of shale. rock and mud in the next three years while digging a 30-foot deep ap- proach to the canal.

This material is dumped into scows and hauled to the shoreline and piled as part of a fill-in proj- ect to raise the south shore riv-

crete directly into wall forms on either side of the canal. The conveyor also has the ad-

er-bnnlr. . The dredge was built at Sorel. One. and towed here last month

by tug. "

Be Honored At

LONDON (CP) - Brian Moore. an Irish-Canadian author who once covered the waterfront for a Montreal newspapc . stem "Ml select literary company today. He is to be honored for his first novel, Judith Hearne.

The Authors' Club. a British group. will present the 34-year- old Moore with a nilver-mounted quill at a London dinner to be addressed by novelist C. S. For- ester. writer of the Hornblower stories. The ceremony marks the club's selection of Judith Hearne as the most promising first novel of 1955.

The award. which carries no cash prize but considerable pres- tige. was instituted two years ago. The first winner was Eng- lishman Phlllp'Unwin. author of The Governor's Wife. Moore: bookwaachooenhy I panel of from a of 27 nov-

Lord Dunsany. and Laurence

Include Forester. Chnrleo Morgan Meynell.

A CLASSIC IXAMPLI

Judith Bearne in the story of the thoughts and emotions of a rplnster. living alone in a Belfast

bed-lltting room. It was published

Irish-Canadian Author Will

- which proclaimed

London Dinner

in Canada a year ago. The Sun- day Tlmea called it an "almost classic example of the power giv- en by nnlty of theme-the range' narrow. the craft immense."

John Raymond. literary editor of the New Statesman and Na- tion. reviewed Judith Hearne at I time when controversy ragedi in the British press over a claim by critic Sir Harold Nicholson that the modern novel was dead. Raymond disagreed and cited Moore's story. along with Fran- coise Sagan's Bonlour Tristesse. an example: which proved the novel wan anything but dead.

Moore emigrated to Canadal from Belfast in 1940 and workedl an a lumberjack in northern On-l

I

lof grain and could require a heavyi lrail movement for this purpose. 1 The late. wet spring had created, an unusual demand for feed grain 'in Eastern Canada. Mr. Hannaml isaid, and a shortage could be ser-I ious. He added that bringing the; grain in by rail instead of by boat would mean extra transportation cost to the farmer-which was ser- ious but not so serious as an out- right shortage of grain would be.l Farmers. generally are running. vey short of feed of all kinds in; Eastern Canada, and it would hei some little time yet before cattle'