, ' . 4'i . . l. I t .

Dfaxims .;.. Mei-o Mun The highest price is t9,'.'k';

lea.-loss -, . .'

. woMEh'l's INSTITUTBGARDEN PARTY

. Alice M. Berry, o.s.n., tured above with Provincial lead- Left to right: Mrs. Julian Barr of Queensland, Australia. era in Women's Institute work at his. past president, Mrs. Mc- 1:-icsident of the Associa CoiIn- a delightful garden party at the Gowan, president Miss. Lena Me- try Women of the Wed , is pic- Experimental Farm yesterday. Lure, A. C. W. W. representative

president.

.52.”?

l054-55, Mrs. Berry,- Mrs. Gates. past President, Mrs. Doyle. past

(Guardian Photo)

wealth

The

, LOSE! VOTE

Khartoum, Sudan tiReutars)- Sudan Prime, Minister Ismail el Azhari. was defeated Wednesday on a motion of no confidence in the House of Representatives after- some of his ministers had. resigned and voted against him.

C omlng Events Bingo, Hop! River tonight. Kelly's Cross tea party. July 11.

wKlnkora Picnic Saturday. July

"seriousness of the teacher sup- ply problem was strongly emphas- ized in the reporter the resolut- ions committee adopted at the an- nual convention here yesterday oi the P '.Isla..d Women's Institute.

"As a result of a study made by the great majority of Women's institute Branches in the Prov- ince." states the report. 'fthe pro- blem of qualified teacher supply has developed into one of serious andpric importance in the 33 communities in- which In tions

ent of an independent com- mission on Education. composed oi leaders in education from both urban and rural sections. with full authority to make a complete and thorough study of the con- ditions aifecting our school train- ing, and to bring in recomm- - atlons to the government aimed at prompt improvement in the ltlesching standards oi the Prov- cc. "Many of the resolutions sub- mitted urged that teachers should an locggeap be paid on I schedule that recog- "From the study of ourb ches, N19 lcldlimlc ll-Illdllll Ind lil- reaoltltions have been Vanalysed by cher on district conventions and-are 1:3 seated at wt

Picnic at St. July 19th.

Corran Ban Picnic, Wednesday, August 1. I ,

Reserve July 18, Ice Creim, Cherry Valley School.

Marsllfield-Dunstaffnage United Church tea July 11. I

Dance in Dixon's Barn Friday night, July 0. Canteen.

Charles Church.

Barn Danes Garfield MacPhee's, 3 j t y. Burnls Orchestra. .5 i . -

. .. mien '

in order tb'correct weaknessis ident in the present system. c "In the findings outlined in the resolutions submitted. it has been pointed out that the" supply oi qual- ified teache a in the Province, ac- cording to statistical records. is undergoing continuous deteriora- tion .This condition-is quite evid- ent when school districts attempt to secure annual teacher require- ments, and further from depart-

.?.i'''”''' ”.::':A ”':';.il”'.:?.."l9 s nage,” sy . e Mac1tsie's Orchestr '

Lobster supper. Stella Maris Hall, North Rustico, Wednesday. July 11.

Lower Manta ue Regatta Wed-

nesday, July I . Send entries to Roy Aitlren.

"it was further recommended that a substantial difference in Ml”! be established between the Permit teacher and those in higher classifications. At the same time it was urged that permit teachers and teacher of lower grades be Dropcriy,.and strongly encouraged

to take summer school training.

ONE ROOM SCHOOL

Weekly Dance Fort Augustus

t l ti hi h llldl I that Elli.-.'”3:X...i.':”"””'”” 2.235.: .. ”.:.”.u... we no or -on... -I we ' employed last year did not have M” "kw" Fm lmP"”V9d Wm" M" m I

Reserve July 11th., for Alexan- dra Church ice Cream Festival at Frank Wood's.

New Haven School, Saturday. July 7. Sandwiches and tea, ice cream and cake. Serving at 4:31

Dancing at South Rustlco every Thursday night. Rollie MacKen- zie's Orchestra. Canteen service.

Fannlngbrooll Variety Concert in Lorne Valley Hall Friday. July 6. Dance after.

Remember Ice Cream Festival, St. Mark's Anglican Church Rustico, today.

Rollo Bay Parish Picnic. Wed- nesday July .1li.h.. meals 5 to 0. barn dance at Cliff Peters; -

Dancing at the White Spot every Friday t. Canteen service Rollie MacKensie's Orchestra.

Dancing at South Rustico HF Thursday night. Rollie Mac en- sle's Orchestra. Canteen service

rallzed faculties was supported by a number oi gr I. it was never- tireless strongly indicated that the la y managed one - room school is still an important institu- tion in our educational system and the should not be interfered with. only under special conditions.

a full junior matriculation, a sit- uation that will inevitably be war- sened in the next school year.

"The report shows a decreasing number of first class teacher lio- ences, and that only an average of 50 students have enrolled during the past five years for teacher training while at least 100 are required for displacement pin- poses. It is further revealed that no honor students above ill per cent have recently enrolled for teachcr training, while the num- ber of male students entering the tgglllns prof:ssion.ls almost neg-

e.

"W: are further told that this Province has the lowest rating in Canada regarding our teacher per- sonnel and education standards. This condition cannot provide oth- er than a lowered ,stsndard of training for our young people and lll the light of this situation it is urged that lmn.-.:liat, steps he takenltd apply remedl measures.

COMMISSION URGED

Preparations are being made for paving the four and one-half miles of highway from Margate to New London, leading to the western boundary of the national Park at Cavendish, it was stated yesterday by Hon. George Macltay, Minist- er of Highways. The gravell project is already underway, 'an u soon as this preparatory work is done, paving will be started.

if

SALISBU i lieu ters ) William-

part of the- them a road

paved from Kensl

Women's Institute Stresses Serious Educational Problem

itable domicile for the teacher was also stressed some reference was also made to a more efficient relationship be- tween work books and readers and some other improvements seemed to be a matter of a tea- cher-inspector arrangement. "The main force of the resolu- tions submitted, however, pointed ” directly at the teacher situation ent need for prompt ac- mprovement in ucational service."

av. Southern Rhodesia -Governor Sir Peverill Powlett said Wednesday government has five-year plan to end ill develop trade schools.

Paving Of Highway From Margate To. New London

Summe allllf and all the western

Province and give to the National Park.

This carries on a project start- ed laat year when the road was ngton to Margaie. possible the section from New London to Stanley Bridge will be sulrgraded this fall so that it can be paved next year.

Contract for paving the Mar- gate-New London p

that

cured-

adopted a iterpcy and

'cct has been

llvinrg

ithnsd one field units, fighting

r

auan be ated W his About,a million Negroes live in the three protectorates. South Af- rica's Naiionalis government says it needs the territories for stra- tegic reasons and for resettlement of Negroes displaced by South Africa's policy of apartheid (rac- ial separation.)

joint

Juana. "d .,r on the homecbpd boands was dis-

He was a no of eIIB.'lIohl- . ..c.:;l

increases.

However. they doubted that the boosts, following more than three years of price stability, bring another serious bout of in- nation such as that which swept North Arnerlcaqdurlng the 1950-51 period of the Korean

Food price increases are mainly of a seasonal nature and likely will ease wlth,a bountiful fall har- they said. Production and earnings of consumers were in- keeping fairly steady

vest.

creasing.

pace with the demand for goods.

statement "United ' Kingdom ministers re- stated the position of the U.K.

inade thetsecond World War. He went overseas with the First Canadian Division in December, 1980, hav- ing previously taken post-graduate surgery in London. Edinburgh and

3z:..E:a"h:llu

Spitsbergen Islands and in 1942 of the first surgical bringing hospital care

Jpl. unit he K

Cost Of Livin Climbs Sharply

OTTAWA (CP) - Food prices ' J sharply in May boosting costs to a near high and federal authorities said Wednes- day market pressures have de- veloped which may lead to further

I F THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1956 it ' AGREEMENT- on PROTECTORATES

OBriiain Refuses

Areas To South Africa

LONDON (CP) - Britain Wed- negdgy night delivered a refusal to sum. An:-1ca's demands for sover- dgnty was three British protec- torates. '

A-south African-British state- ment disclosed that South Africals Premier J. G. Strijdom-here for 1- , of nine Common- L cqmenmle demanded that swung-jg, Basutoland and Bech-

qulckly incorpor- country.

surviving

l7'.I. Andrew, Charlottetown; Mur- 'Hanford White of Glad-

County Hospital. Montague; Isa- belle. Mrs. John R..uPata:,n Tor- onto; and layer W ace drew 9' "” W" at East noyally. the late Mr.

centres. lie ac- ring raid on the

The

War.

government and agreement was not reached." Britain has long in- sisted she will not give up the ter- ritories l)C'Ji'e consulting the in- be called Ghana. habltants and before consulting Other British possessions are parliament. Botll would be sure to moving toward independence and resist the transfer undcrpresent by,1960 Nigeria, the Central Afri- cr ” 'lns. ., . can Federation and them?-liland Caribbean Federation pcs to BROADEN ME-M35351": 1. have dominion status. p In other conference ea lugs Wednesday the Commonwealth ACOMMONWEAVIE. NEW LOOK, mean to broaden its globe-gird- The L monyealth leaders no ling membership by opening the patently accepted I View ad- way the Malayan federation and VI---'-led durlns Wednesday's ses- the Gold Coast of West Africa to sion by Jawaharlal Nehru of in join as fun membe;-., dis. it was that any British col Malay is due to become a sov- ony that becomes fully independ- ereign state by August, 1957. The cut automatically becomes entit- Gold Coast begins independ led to ioln the senior grouping of e' lions next week. Both coun- l3l'1l8lI1'SimDefl1Il System. tries already all but run their own The deCl3i0lI W8! 8 mIl0l' 0118- affairs with Britain controlling do I5 97'9" will be i0 give I new

cnce as the Cunmonwealth's first Negro slate. already has chosen a new name for his country. It is to

Covers Island Like the Dew

To

will comprise six "white" states and five ”non-white" states.

Commonwealth states under "white". rule now are Britain. Canada, Australia, New Zealand. South Africa and the Central African Federation. Those under "non - white" control are India. Pakistan, Ceylon and they would i joined by Malta and the Gold Coast.

LONG-STANDING PROBLEM-' South Africals quarrel with Britain ov-r the protectorates goes back a long time. When the union was formed in 1010 Britain promised eventually to transfer Swaziland (6,704 square miles), Basutoland (11,716 square mileal and Bechuanaland (275,000 square miles) to South Africa. Negotia- tions to this .-nd was nearly com-

Yield

shal Jan Smuts, ex-premier Dan- iel Malan and now Strljdom have sought in the last 10 years to reach a settlement. Each time Britain has refused and reminded the South Africans of ”-itlsh ob- ligations to consult the Negroes and her own Parliament. Britain insists that the proposal could never win approval at a time when South Africals strict racial policies have become a subject of worldwide controversy.

The prime ministers made a surprise departure from sched- uled business Wednesday by launching into a detailed discus- sion of the Commonwealth's rela- tionslup with Japan. though they had touched on this in an earlier session.

According to conferea.-e sour- ces. they concluded it was

56

added:

are W.

din-in'll

would

fence and foreign policies.

. .. if

,.

. pc rihlc I rgfoeixd to- in Octob

took his unit, No. eral Hospital to Holland by way of Marseilles.

. Ills later serylce included an in- spection tour of operations in area.

u

9

changes in May caught many fod- eral experts by surprise. The slurnberlng consumer price index jumped by 1.2 points-the highest monthly rise in five years-t.oost- ing the cost-of-living yardstick to 117.8 from 116.6.

The index, based on 1949 prices equalling 100. was just two-fifths of a point below the record 118.2 of Dccefber, 1951.

Premier Kwame Nkrumah, an- tlcipating the Gold Coast's emerg-

Col. John Andrew, Soldier- Physician Passes At Ottawa

A distinguished Prince Edward Island physician and soldier pass- ed away at Ottawa Wednesday aft- ernoon, July 4. after only one day's illness. Col. John Andrew. 501110? Consultant to e&lhealDlrector ("lieg-

"Travelllng in winter in man "F1 9' "'9 M c se”l””' areas may still present grave dif- ""137 "?c9""Y Fatmged dgommeg ficulties and prevent daily tl'anI- 11'-lpeculln W" ” ”"' n for of the pupils to central points. 1”” "emu" l” Mum, It is further pointed out that the hlisf ll lurvggl "3, mm at removal of grade 9 and 10 pupils l 3 "mu 0 t3 d d Eb in some schools would so reduce g:'"g;l:ll9-, A?"-, "' "l" '" attendance to a point where it - . would close the local unit. Under bnlhe" "d 'l'"f)'5i M!;';","lCoL conditions where transportation is Mm” "' E'”'" F' F " favourable and where the removal M M” :.'..h:..::"".: ::::.::.:.'z -o'--. we-.. v--. am. no ance, the principle of inclusion in M'cD””"ld' mm” M "'9 Km" the regional center was deemed desirable. .

"The responsibility

"'f.Jf

fella ci"1043. his ship the "Santa Elena" was sunk-by enemy action. In Italy he was;,close to operations at Avail- ino, Ortona, Cassino, Florence and The agricultural institute of Can- m other laces. From there be any P 3 comma; Gem Foresters, Maritime Section began

look to the Cur onwealth. With pleted in 1939 when war broke out Malaya and the Gold Coast in as 1 l the issue was shelved. full men' -, the Comrnonwealthl successively the, late field mar-

important to secure Japan's early admisslo to the United Nations, blocked recently by Russia,

Says P.E.l. Farmers Should Be Specialists In All Fields

The idea that Prklce Edward breed to any in Canada.

Island farmers become a group "it is not necessarily a

of specialists was left with a handicapto be along way on large number of people who at- a market when you can p ca tended the field day and live- prelnium products," continued to. stock show of the P. E. 1. Show Stoltz. "If you can get sorrle horn Breeders' Association held that is a little better than tha at North River yesterday. (See grown somewhere elsepand. give pictures on page three.) it enough publicity, you canbaall

"You have specialized in one it anywhere-"

product which outsells our own FINE snowmG

oduct on o own market,'S

gld Mr. E. Stoitz, Aurora, The Ontario fleldman told the 0nt., fieldman or the Canadian breed!" the toll Inimals of 0:0 Shorthorn Br s' Associsi Ihow could so to much blazer for Eastern Cm "and thee 'l""V' "id Kl" ' "31 100d Ni 1, no mason why you cmnog 40 count of themselva. He felt it it in other ways as well,” was an excellent idea to com- Mr Stoltz was of course refer mm ' new day FM wow” "1" ring to the Prince Edward Island ms ca" H" max” "" dl"""' potatoes but felt out with the ill” ."'""' "l W” Wm" ill "'3 improvement shown in the Short lnmcn-1" ':l"' "d 3'" W "" horn cattle breed during the past mm (ml dot" n” R mer” ' kw ya." H m” M mama 3, wonderful opportunity for educa- raise beef cattle of a superior mm '” ""ld'

0 Conservation Plan Mapped

WINNIPEG (CF)-A national program of soil and water con- servation has been approved by government agricultural repre sentatives from nine Canadian provinces at a two-day conference here. The program will embrace such regional plans as Prairie germ Rehabilitation Administra-

on.

The conference, an annual af- fair, is being attended by all prov- lnces except Newfoundland. It ended Wednesday.

Delegates also discussed the na-

tion's milk consumption. F. Waldo Walsh. deputy minister of agri- culture for Nova Scotla, called for more competition against other food products to raise Cana- dia.. milk consumption. .E. M. Taylor, deputy minister of agriculture of New Brunswick. led a discussio. on the need of easier terms for farm credit.

, speaking. in general terms. Mr. m ,,, .,,,., ..M., ,.. .,.. .. .. .,., , -..w-.-. A v'-JSIDIW than kept the - , " g ,.-o' .1 . - '.thlngslnyourbrsedwhichare.4t iculfural Institute :Hfglns yrfomggka .:g::l&::Slclhm:hj;:-

3 Day Convention A-i Ex. Farm 3;-M;,,wolm an un-

gtock, Mr. Stolts warmly complimented .0Ificla1s.of.thc.lederal,and pro- the breeds-s on their policy of vlncialbepartments of Agricult- zilptwnlns blah class aim. "The ure are taking,pal1 in these dls- ect of fill! Policy will b0 50" cussions, the finding from which more Ind W39 5' WM 1065 by." will besumm 4 d before theendl 11' Q5594-

of the convention. ' nan cossrnrrrrolv Tod" "'9 3'”"P "'”””' M" l” About one hundred head of high

continued at 0.00 a.m. to be fol- lowed by a group business rnect- q":g2'mn"&”ol: ,'a';e.';,,m:” 1" lng at 10.30 with a general busi- i ness meeting at 11.30. in me afternoon at Birch couh there will be a joint meeting of- the A.I.C. :1 Maritime Foresters institute. The highlight of the day will take place when Dr., E.S. Arch- ibald former director of experim- ental farm services will plant a tree at the Farm at 5.00 o'clock. This will be followed by a lawn party at 8.00 Dr. Archibald will be the special speaker. He will base his talk on agriculture and forestry of Ethiops and Kenya. The Foresters today will have an opportunit of visiting the wood ions of the rovince on Friday morning.

ads and the Canadian Institute of

a three day convention at the Char- lottetown Experimental Farm yes- terday morning.

After registration from 0-12 the afternoon sessions began in the form of group discussions. The first group considered soils and crops. The second, horticulture and biology and third discussed live-

Complains Exams Too Difficult

HALIFAX (OP) - Nova Scntia Education Minister Ronald M. Fielding said Wednesday his do partsnent has received no "offi- cial protests" regarding provin- cial eximinations written by grade 11 and 12 students last month.

He was commenting on a pro- test by the Sydncy school board. which complained that some ex- aminations offered the two grades were too difficult.

SOME Miikliils Mtuw . btnonsmm THAT I

Mlstkv Lovag '. COMPANY 3

TORONTO tur-es issued by the Toronto nub-

iCPl - Tempera-

i . .'l'he pavement will serve a large awarded to Messrs. Curran and Consumer uurchssin power had lifkhtlveather om” wednesd" lilghfield Women's Auxiliary "in this connection many dlst- agricultural producing area with Briggs. The gravelllng is being in fact been rising in the last few m ' Mm Mu ( Pantry 5ale,- Friday, July 6. lat riot conventions recommend the hen trafiicln farm produce. Mr. done by Messrs. Mnthcson and years. . mm,” (Du; 3,0 clock It Moon and Mel-code Immediate letting up by the nov. "1 said. n will also serve Maclillan. . Nevertheless, the sudden. Inlrp mm" 49 7, :- Ngeserv: Richy. Julyngi lagqhster , , giacrmlaver 5:2 ,3 , . Mr ' ' ame ' 3 go SIIPDR ."”'.s o' o... CONTROVERSY ovslt slulvrllv AWARD 5:,-gggyc 2; 2,; ' . l . V . R i 52 59 i 7. Malta many. only a. Lobster V s e , . Welgl1'll:9S 55 33 I is it. 'a Holy Name t ' Ottawa 52 71 l lE"'-rs lr ” W ance I man S A e a ””"e'' . Ami I new i "I - N .' ' . .' in i .' - . a " gggdericton :3 l - in as o e ew - ' I , Saint John 31”” H u C m .01'fAWA zcrl-aisle saerhary said to have been greatly ember weal, referring to the awards co- , 4, 7, ,5 H, wk" g';'v,::,y,,;',,,.b; Pinard announcd wednusay tuned by m eontrovasy. nus: mum committee which Fl-ll-I-Y INVESTIGATED ggfgg" 3 7, .m. Queen Elisabeth has authorised "1 hvcn'i heard a thin! . . -, makes recom ons or the in the Commons Wednesday. chrhmuwl 5, 5. . .. cancellation of the-' award at-the 1'. his emplovd. Y: L. ” Mr. Pinard declined to tell Mr. gydney 47 7, - we -70) by at human out COMM hide! to C5 all East of Iilmhul-st. Dairy Ms III KMUIC. who . g mended CM? Khrmuth 53 73 Rust:tao,.Thu of; July gas. inst-old va-ons, that man hr the George Medal. song: 3,. ,0”... 4, 5, lil p.lII.. . '- . 00816!