accomplished in the training pro- gram ‘during the school year was

during the Schools Thirteenth An- nual Closing exercises held Friday afternoon.

lined the history of the school

War II veterans, he said.

ted to the school for the first time in 1947 and since that time the

Vocational School Principal Gives Review Oi Past Year

A brief outline of what had been ’

number of courses has been in-

‘creascd to 21., new facilities add-1

3 ject of the Federal Department of courses.‘ The day trades coursesi . k Labour and the Provincial Gov-,for this year began on Septem-I at Umty’ 535 at°heW"“n' He ernment During the first two gber 4, 1957 and years of its operation the student;May 21, 1958, a period of almost;

I

body consisted entirely of Worldlnine months.

I

I

History Professor Gives Iolk

ed and the teaching staff greatly‘

: 1 d. 1 presented by Mr. E.D. MacPhail, g augmen 6

Principal of the Provincial School:

He added that a new course,i Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechan—i ics was added this year and that; the present grand total enrollment ?

in all courses was 501 students.

In his report Mr. MacPhail out- ; COURSES

The courses offered by the

stating that it was first establish-§School may be divided into two ed in the year 1945, as a joint pro- group —— day courses and nightl

continued till

Enrollment for day tradesl

in brackets: (Continued on page 9)

in the Queens County Jail on a

in order to allow them time to get out of the city.

A 41-year-old Kelly’s Cross man was sentenced to 20 days

drunk and disorderly charge. His case had been adjourned from May 20th. A similiar charge against a 37-year old King street man drew a remand until Thurs- day. '

Island-born Vet Opens Clinic Dr. J. C. “Cliff” Mclsaac has

opened a new veterinarian clinic is

the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Mclsalac, Fairview, P. E. I.

The idea of an animal clinic is 3 not new by any means, but this , Mr. MacPhail went on to saylcoursesj was as follows, with thelis the first one to be built Pri that civilian students were admit-§number of certificates granted I ma-ril-y for large animals in the

western provinces.

The animal clinic is a dream that has turned into a reality for 27 year-old Dr. Mclsaac. He ar- nived in Unity in June, 1955, hav- ing completed seven years of

Alex"

RECEIVE B.Sc.

Vincent Norton Beck, 20-yea-1',

Wed., May 3, 1958

Five Will Be Ordained To The Priesthood

> Five young m e n will be ordained to the Priesthood on Saturday morning, May 31, by His Excellency Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacE.achern, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown.

Those who will receive the Sac- rament of Holy Orders are: Leo Floyd, Antigonish, N.S.; Gerald Steele son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele, Miscouche, P.E.I.; Arthur Pendergast son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Pendergast now of Char- lottetown and formerly of Ken-

sington; Clifford Murphy, son of?

The Guardian Page 3,

Murphy of Hope River: and John J. Dunohy. Morell. ,

The newly ordained prie....s will celebrate their first High Masses the following day, Sunday -T1111! 1 in their parish churches.

LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING’!

Then wake up the liver!

You know that sour, sunk, constipated feel- ing? It may be caused by the liver. If your liver doesift pour out up to two pints of bile 3 day your food may not digest properly, and you feel that 1ife’s just not worth living. That’! when the liver needs mild gentle Carter’: Little Liver Pills. These vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and you

feel that happy days are here again! Don’t

ever stay sunk. Always keep Ca1tet’s Littb

Liver Pills on hand.

Mrs. Munphy and the late Lemuel ‘

-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston I V. Beck, Central Royalty, re- ceived his B. Sc. degree from Dalhousie University at the con- vocation May 15th. After grad- uating from Prince of Wales he taught school at York belfore proceeding to Dalhousie where

university, graduating from a two year course at t‘:e Agricult- ural College of Nova Scotia at Truro in 1950, followed by five years of veterinary courses and a d»lploma' from the University of Toronto at Guelph, Ontario. When he arrived in Unity, he got -right

On Public Land Questions

Professor Bruce Hodgins, pro- time went on a small subsidy “in fessor of history at Prince ofilieu of land” was paid. Then in Wales College, was the guesti,l905, when Saskatchewan and A1- speaker at the annual meeting of ,berta were created they received the Prince Edward Island Histori- ; a considerable subsidy “in lieu of

FOR .THE LAND’S LSAKE - I LIME

seed is about 1-8 inch ir length,

;0nc of several air cadets pecomended for promotion (lur- ihg the annual inspection of No.

(Charlottetown) Squadron:

60 held at the Airport last night,l

RECOMMENDED ‘ FOR PROMOIN

Cpl. George Bait of Charlottetown is congratulated by the Inspect- ing Officer, Group Captain W. H. Swetma-n, D.S.O., D.F.C., -C.

D., Officer Commanding R.C.A. F. Station Summerside. Opl. Batt was elevated to the rank of

Sergeant.

7 AGRICULTURAL NEWS I

P.'E.L Department of Agrlcultun

tended a welcome to Allan Pal- mer and Paul MacDonald from the Dept. of Agriculture, Sum- merside.

members. It was decided that the

COMMON DANDELION

Common Dandelion (Taraxac- um officinale) is a well known pest in all long settled districts. It is very common in lawns. The

spindle shaped, ridged length- wise, the ridges roughened with upwardly directed rigid spines de- creasing in size from the top of the base of the seed, where they appear -as minute tubercles. The top end of the seed runs into a beak, about one-third of an. inch long, crowned with a whitegthin pappus, half the length of the beak. The plants are well known and further description is unnec- eessary. Control — It is important to prevent dandelions from seeding in lands adjacent to larvns. A'— sat- isfactory way to deal with this weed, though entailing much la- bour is to loosen the soil with .a digging fork and pull them up.- Bad infestations in lawns can be oontrolled by applying 8-10 oz. of low volatile ester 2, 4-D-acfe. For small areas use four teas- poonful of activegin-gradient 2,4-D ester per 1000 square feet. For sipot spraying, mix one tablespoon of active ingredient 2,4-1‘ in one gallon of water. Spraying should be canried out while the plants Re growing actively. Care must be taken to avoid daimaiging shrubs and flower gardens adja- cent‘ to the lawn area. TRACTOR LIGHTS . §lt’s sunprising that there are not more accidents involving farm equipment on roads and higlt"/ays because lighting is often nonex- istent or inadequate. For a busy farmer, before sunrise or after sunset travel on the highway or road is not unusual. Iif his equip- ment is not adequately lighted or protected with reflectors, flagsor other means of warning approach- ing motorists, then he certainly sets himself up as a potential ac- cident victim. This is just -as ser- ious on the local by-way as on the main highway. One. of the most usual accidents is side tipping into a ditch. It may be due to imperfect Vi‘Sl:bil1-

COMING EVENTS

‘Dance in ‘Fortune Hall, Wed- nesday.

Dance Millview Hall every Fri- day night.

;DaInce Grandview Hall Thurs- night night. Good music. New hardwood floor.

Dance Grandview Hall Thurs- day night. Good music. .New hardwood floor.

ed for life or killed.

next meeting would be held at the home of Frankie Smallman, Knutsford. The entertainment and lunch committees were up-

ity on part of tractor operator ‘ or because he is crowding the shoulder too closely to let alp- proaching traffic safely pass. The I‘ pointed for the next m,eem1_g_ other 115 collision. Statistics show The remaining part of the eve_ that 111 the event of either of these ning was spent in a discwssion on mcldems 1t 15 Practlcaul,’ “‘l'W'f‘Y5 cattle diseases led by the County the tractor operator who is maim- F1eLd,man_ Elaine pammer, sac;-e.

IRON FOR PIGS my‘

Prevent anemia, one of the di- seases reponsible for early pig losses, by providing young pigs

St. Phillip — St. Chrysostome 4-H Calf. Club’s first meeting was , _ _ , _ = held at Joseph E. Gallant’s home with 1_ron~. As iron is present 111‘ on Tuesday, May 13_ The glub the ‘SOIL ammals l,5h,a't are 0'1 P35‘ ; Leader, Mr. Cyrus Gallant in his ture receive suttificient amounts. 1_ apening remarks, explained to the Pigs farrowed in the late fall,§mem,be1-S we mmmance of 4.}; winter and early spring and con-

, clulb work in the community, stat- fmed to floored pens without ac-

, . ing that cooperation is the suc- cess to soil or vegetation should

_ , _ _ cess to farming. be Supplied WWII W011 In Paste, The officers elected were: Pre- liquid or reduced form. '

_ _ , sident, Albert Cormier; Vi.ce- Pre- B‘e‘f°1‘e bmh: mg‘? recall’? 311 sident, Ernest Arsenault; Secre- iihe ‘IP01! ilhey require. f1‘01I!1 13116 tary, Eloi Ansenault. It was de- mother’s blood.» But from 1-5 cided that -the next regular meet- weeks ‘of age and esgp~ecw11y in ing would be held on June 2nd the third Week 0f M9 anemia with a judging class on May 22nd may deV€10P if i-T011 is 11011 5111* at the farm of Polycarp Arsen- piied in one form or another as ault. It was also decided that the sow’s milk contains none. membership fee be 2,5 gems per Reoently an iron preparation

_ _ . _ person. has been used which is adminis-

_ At the conclusion of the meeting iIe1‘9d 011 the bhllrd 01' follflh day the club leader explained to the of life and is injected into the

. imembers how a feed report muscle. One dose 1S usually suf- :_ Should be fi1,1e,d~..-,ut» and the im. ficient. The swine raisers whol portanyce of having them sent to have used this preparation, avail-I the Dept, 0; Agriculture omce in able through 8 Draoctisinxg Vei— Summerside.‘ Eloi Arsen-ault, Sec-

erinanian, have been pleased revta11y_ with the results. PAINT JOBS The Maple Leiaf 4-H Calf’ Club

held its regular meeting at the -home of Vivian Pillman, Travel- lers Rest on May 9th. Thirteen membens answered roll call. One new member joined, Richard Dalzell. _ The olusbleader, Roy Walker, discussed the lesson material for the meeting and informed the

For easier and more effective painting choose the right type of paint for each room. The general rule is enamel for kitchens and bathrooms and a good flat or semi-gloss paint for halls and oth- er rooms.

Talculate in feet how much wall paint is needed. Multiply length by height of surfiace t be cover. members that they were to con- eed and divide by 550. This willltinue on with the handbook. It give the number of gallons oil was decided that the next meet- paint required, ' mg be held at the home of Walt-

lf terniptedito use lef‘ over lots er Schurman on June 13th. Rena of paint be careful that you don't Wood. Secretary-

mix an oil base with a water base paint. They’re just not com- work on Wes‘. R. Bridge Approach,

patible. With the bridigework finished,

To clean brushes of enamel,

housepaint, or oil base paint, the work on the remaining 90 feet of fill goes on at the at

swish in tunpentine until all loose proach to the new’ West River

paint is removed. Then wash in

warm water and soap, wrap in

several thicknesses oi’ paper and

put away. Brushes or rollers us- _ Bridge crossing. The approach from the New Dominion district on the South Shore side is need- ed to close the remaining gap.

ed with latex base paint are

merely washed with wanm water Just a few miles below the present »West River Bridge is

and soap. Paint brushes treated

with respect will do a ‘better job. the site of the new crossing of the West River. It crosses to-

CLUB NEWS wards the Meadowbank area.

PUMPS . . .

Lot 16 4-H Calf Club met at the Forbes’ home on May 7th. Twenty members answered roll call. The treasurer reported a ba- lance of $17.53 on hand. Two new

Roll call was answered by 15 I‘

Federal Government. He noted

P.W.C. library.

Professor Hodgins address dealt with an historical sketch of certain public land questions rel- ative to the Maritimes.

With so much ado these weeks about the founding of Atlantic Provinces’ House and with dis-~ cussions over the division of 25 million dollars made available by the Federal Government for four years to the Atlantic Provinces, he felt that the provinces tend to forget that a short time ago these was considerable concern over certain public lands questions at- fecting this region.

Professor Hodgins then gave an historical sketch on two inter-re- lated public land questions that have had a considerable bearing upon Maritime relations with the

that any investigation of this na- ture is extremely complicated... ”complicated because any at- tempt to follow negotiations, arguments, agreements and ram- ifications in this regard is like weaving ones way through a ladyrinth because it involves in- vvestigations into the tangled and contradictory course of Federal Provincial fiscal relations. It also involves an examinations of the naturegof the Canadian Union”

TWO QUESTIONS I

The one question concerned the extension northward of the boun- daries of Ontario,’ Quebec and Manitoba in 1912. The land thus‘ given came from the Federal do- main.

The other is connected with the fact that when the Prairie Pro- vinces were created they were not unlike ” other provinces, given charge over the crown land with- in their confines.

While at first Manitoba receiv-

cal Society held last night in the jiland.” based upon population.

‘year-old Kent Street man, in a

In 1912, Manitoba received the same treatment which had been meted out to her younger sisters.

(Continued on page 5)

Cases Heard In Police Court

‘ 0

An Alley Street woman. charg- ed with the theft or _a shirt from a suitcase, had the charge dis- missed yesterday morning in City Police Court following the hearing of one witness.

A 35-year old resident of Al- lan street was fined $10 and costs or five days when he was arrested after putting his fist through two panes of glass. A 19-year-old. Summer street youth was sentenced to 10 days in the Queens County jail and a 58-

case adjourned from May 20th, had his charge further adjourn- ed one week.

Two other men were given 20-day sentences to be withheld

MUFFLERS .'$7.00 up BATTERIES $12.00 up TIRES $14.00 up

DIAL 9255

FRANKIE ROPER’S IRVING STATION

Cor. Prince & Grafton Sis.

l

ed no compensation for this, as

g You'll see more...

. paq far less than quit think!

. enjnu more. .

t« work and soon had an exten- sive practice. His hospital is as sanitary and practical as modern methods of building and design‘ can devise.

he was awarded a Physics Schol- arship at the 1957 Convocatiion. Last summer he was employed with the Dominion Observatories at Meanook and Newbrook, Nor- thern Alberta and has recently left to fill the same position this summer.

ALGIIEIRS (AP) —- Algeria's in- surgent government claimed Sun- day the movement backing Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s return to power has s p re a d to French Equatorial and West Africa.

An official spokesman of the central Algerian public safety committee said similar groups

are being established throughout the French empire in Africa.

“We also have information tha.t the situation in France is chang- ing,” the spokesman told a press conference.

- Soil acidity slows down the decomposition 0.’ organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture.

LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditioner on the market and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more available. Always remember, “I-IAVELOCK LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carldad lots of 30 tons or more, bagged’ or bulk. Order now from—- » \

' HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

Havelock, N. B. P110116 433

:

AI-ism E TIRE GUARANTEE NOIITHAMERICAN

AGONTINEIIT

, riesefit'lng.yoUr~ of-\LLSTATE»lGUoronieer_ cord to any Simpisonls or Simpsons—Seors Store, I

. y OriderOllice or Sears-Roebuck Store InU.S.A.. .

TRIPLE GUARANTEED AGAINST I . Au. ROAD HAZARDS INCLUDING...

0-UR ROAD HAZARD JGUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU AGAINST ALL DAM- . AGE BY-

’ tins -- rocks ' bricks -- nails

' potholes — curbs ‘ manholes 9 glass

' branches — rails

satisfactory service’ for a specified period from date of pur- chase-—12, 18, 20, or 30 months depending on the tire. If it proves unsatisfactory within the guaranteed period, return it to our nearest Mail Order House, or Retail Store and we repair it or replace it with a new tire, charging you a pI‘0D0I‘t10I1_ate part of the current price for each month you have had the trre.

ALLSTATE TRIPLE, eUARAN'rE.E

Every ALLSTATE passenger car tire is guaranteed to give

If it fails after the replacement period due to defects in

membens joined the club. The entertainment committee was appointed along with a lunch

jVe1-non River Play, “Truth

material or workmanship regardless of time or mileage. We Takes A Holiday” in St. Georges

For Prices on Complete 53,5. repair it without cost to you, or replace it With 8 new tire.

tems, Pumps for any depth

See how little takes you so for . . . for instance. from HALIFAX to

Hal] w , ‘ _ _ charging only for wear received while tire was in .1/0111‘ P05‘ ‘ ~ ednesday 28th’ at 830 committee for the next meeting. DIAL 759_5- session F°°d 5319 8t ‘SimPS*0'I1 5831's R was decided 'l’° mm the next Chadmers Newson \ WINNIPEG1 or|IY $74-60 0'19 W“Y—' $13415 "9"-""' Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. NOTE: 3

Ffiday evening. May 30th. King- meeting in the Central: Li“ 15 -"'Vins1°’ Guarantee on passenger tires in commercial service reduced .

9%“ United W- M- S.- 595001 °“ the— hrst Wednesday in TORONTO, only $40-75 0'19 “MY "5 73'4o rewrn by 50%; guaranteed against defects on materials or workman-

June and that poll call be ans-

ohawe Fflzzefl will be hauling Wered by navrmmg 0ne.,s cam ship for life of tire; not guaranteed when used on trucks.

MONTREAL, only $28.50 one wuy—$ 51.35 return

at or ev- .- mama (mday and Thursday’ butter on 7 Spelll in 3 di5‘°‘u55i°“ (C d’ I I wfores to other pointsr) —~ ' Monday and Feed on Thursday. figiin ‘gfjgm the‘ 4:111 beef Efnuaé DAYS ARE ‘ orrespon Ingy o V n - 7: W3. - seeye Trubhpfakes :1 aym glaiilki c’l"1l1i: hilt: lezder distriIb1it- HERINE. Don't fight the traffic, the weather, and the annoyance rnon war a - . Mi. Ryan Hall, Monday, June ed testis fmm the Dept’ at Agrw AGAI

f ll d 1 ns, Settle back and relax in carefree ind. cumam 3;30_ ulture, Charlottetown to the O came e P a

.44

. GOOD R o n - ~ .- i d —— TUBE members. . . Lt GOOD’ CATCH comfort as you view this -widelands many Won ers I R See Vernon River Players pre- The meeting close? with a reecd AND A GOOD through the sweep of wide picture windows In your TYPE 6 5 rent “T tlh T k H 1'd ,” t‘ riod and ;.nc , SBPV - - d d ' . in St. TvI:i}esa’saH:ll llridglll’ liay Ib:’ahli’ei1hmhestesses. Gail MacLean, Y0gHE(:::vN»T modem" CNR Rallcoachl Am: ['freSt1'1o1:nif ifdtewis: 20'l".UL~¢d ROAD HAZARD ; C 6 ma 1 - 3?.-.:.:::.W ‘T “ “ S Y GUARANTEED I ' ' 0’Leary 4-H Calf Club judging WITH . _1-es MacDonald will be haul- 1 ,d gu.1.a1- meeting was E R “lg Cream to Wiltshire Factory healrsiSoIinl<‘rid:y, May 16th at Ray- HICKEYS K N O W C A N A D A B E T T 4.-7o_15 15.14 5.70.15 13.33. on Tuesdaysgand Fridays. Butter nan M,a,cNem’s, Mt. Royal. The, TWIST 7.10.15 13.33 7.1o—15 ’ ' 20.44 :11 Tuesdays and .Feed on Fri- president Sheldon Ma-icLean ¢x- I ‘ 1.60—15 20.88 ' 7.60——15 23.44 ays. ’ A . ‘ '

, Bu a. air toda on Sim sons-Sears Eas ROTICE — All taxes owing y P y p y

North Wiltshire school district nmst be Paid by June 2. After that date will be handed in for °5’11ection by order of Trutees.

himtbert Edwards will be haul- og Cream to Wiltshire Factory H T“e5da)‘s and Fridays. Butter

an Tuesdays and Feed on Fri- ays.

Payment Plan with No

. _, , Down Payment. E-lectrlccll ‘Examination or

Apprentice electricians wishingvto‘ take the journeym:-,1n’s examination on June 10th at 2:30 p.m. in the Vocational School please notify this office before June 2nd.

485-I-I

Miles of smiles.

’E with ALLSTATE!

Information and reservations from F0!‘ the summer months our .°:(VldWai'el1-ouse will be open on Sminiib. Thursday, Friday and im 33’ mornings only from 7 to 11 em. The Wiltshire ‘ mi 00. Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

129 KENT ST. DIAL 3183

ELECTRICAL INSPECTION DEPT., CITY HALL.

D. B. Smith, District Passenger Agent, 0. N. E, Station.

II

Phone; 5663