R_ A. Kinnear, vice-pre- « 1' of the National Women’sl 531 Federation yesterday met recutive of the Provincial ems Liberal Federation at a mi cheon in the Charlotte- “” h d‘ edl

otel. Later s e iscuss 1

lileiins of interest with the wo-

Irgg: 3%

gig?

'l,q«pAwA (CP) — A Supreme cm of Canada justice Monday Wed decision on an applica- " by the railways for ‘permis- inp, appeal to the court against "latest freight rate ruling of board of transport commis-

s. , Justice C. H. Locke told lfor the railways and for appealing provinces—all ex- Ontario and Quebec—-that he ts to deal with the case next

railways are contending the board made a mistake ‘ awwlien they granted the rail- , Lgeneral rate increase of per cent in December. The ‘ays had sought 10 per cent. The 3.6-per-cent boost worth mt~$l5,000,000 a year has been upended by the federal cabinet Illllll May 1 pending a hearing on iiiippeal taken to the ministers lytheieiglit provinces, which say ME should have been no in- cease. '

IEPARATE ACTION

l‘hi_!_1¢Ii'eii,\i,I;efore the Supreme

meeting yesterday lcena Edward glsland V _, the’ United Church ,da', the new congregation ll Jfgk-Royal United Church 783 ted. permission to enter III0“ ‘agreement for a mort- EIEE”; _,$30,000 with interest at Illeitj ‘t. Interest onlv is to be ltldlohthe first three Lars, and Ilereafter monthly payments of iiterest and principal are to be made over a 15 year period. There is the added provision that llerlive years the terms of the Wlﬁﬁge may be reviewed.

The only other item of business

H,

of the Sisters of in an impressive eld in the chapel of

9‘ .l§1!5Stan’s College. Most A. MacEachern,

presided and offered the l“lI‘i_$;'9!_c!'ifice_ of the Mass. He '35 by Reverend P. F. and Reverend Ed- Reverend Joseph ch . P.P., St. Augustine’s Rustioo, preached the

:.mE,1_"\‘1ielineating clearly the W899. and obligations of

i I ,-life which is God’s way Imiﬁlvation for some chosen Sisters’ choir sang we adlllonal psalms and suit- . very pleasingly both

gial general iiieeting of '_ 1- Illkeepers Association $34 at the Charlottetown Saturday afternoon 7. . from 1:30 to 5 p. in. number: of the mem- ‘tendanceacvlgss the Province in uut°h(I1I1;§‘s!idedr:iifld:1r>ldcialJguegIrs ll‘: »H°n.r°s§i§.I..{§’ "é’i'..i§rin1.ii§§' hiffﬁgelhgravel Bureau Direc:

' so 1 . .

°’.°-- legal aiivi:iii~“t in Laife ioﬁation. V o e s-

embers w ‘ ill. ° Pr.$E§.i§l’g3Z‘31el§§.§§l

E the t .

Passed the IE; \¥;=:il<ISel(iiad fintally Emations under th sani aI'Y

math ‘e Innkeepers It impr 3_A0t which are aimed uaﬁgn iI‘:V£I-1:13 tourist accom- change _ 18 Province. lepmvid: rm the Inkeepers’ Act Ii, -The 01‘ the change in name

COMING EVENTS

.311 ' ‘

lllhtifuén B0l1shaw W.I. hall to-

co “lay. March 11th.

nmﬁtgational meeting in the

‘arch nth Church, Wednesday.

kan‘1nm_.- 3 D.In. Rev. Mr. 1”‘ Moderator.

A M . Its

men from the three counties. FRONT ROW (Left): Mrs. J. Watson MacN-aught, Summerside, vice-president for Prince County; Mrs. Aden Mulligan, Kinkora pre. sident at large; Mrs. Russel Rop. er, Central Royalty, Vice-presid- ent for Queen’s; Mrs. R. A. Kin-

iiANT TO APPEAL RULING

‘Court Reserves Decision it On Railway Application

Court is a separate one, on en- tirely different grounds.

The railways contend the board made a legal error because, they claim, in determining the amount of the increase it failed to provide for a return on certain sums in- vested in the CPR’s rail enter- prise since 1947. '

The main amount was $242,000,- 000 Which the company reinvested in its rail operations from its own earnings on_non-rail activities.

The CPR is used by the board as the “yardstick” line for setting freight rates. which are based on a board-devised formula tied to the financial requirements of that company.

Monday, provincial c o u n s e sought to place before Mr. Jus- tice Locke a letter from the trans- port board saying the railways are mistaken in assertions they have put before the high court as the basis for their appeal.

DECISION LATER

Mr. Justice Locke said he would decide later how he would deal with the letter, written by

bytery Gives Pcirk-Roycil ] Borrowing Power

at this meeting was the nomina- tion (it Rfev.’ Donald Sinclair’, Fort Massey United Church Halifax, as the Presbytery nominated for President of the Maritime Con- ference. The election of Presid- ent will _take place at the annual sessions of the Conference early in June. ' ‘ Mr. Sinclair is a former min- ister of the Island Presbytery, is presently the secretary of the Conference Christian Education Committee, as well as a member of a number of other important Conference Committees.

n Young «Ladies Receive it Of Sisters Of Martha

in devotional interpretation and musical rendition. _ The new novices are: Sister Mary Elaine (Elaine Donnelly, Herbert, Sask.); Sister M2313’ Anita (Rose Setter, Medicine Hat, Alberta); Sister Mary Ger- arda ' (Geralda Arsenault, Eg- mont Bay); Sister Mary Walter, (Mary Connick. Ki11k0I'a); Sis- ter Bernadette of Lourdes (Catherine Gaudet, Tignish); Sister Donna Marie (Norah Mc- Cormick, Elbbsfleet); Sister M.

Lawrence (Bernice S m i t h, Tracadie Cross). The habit bearers were:—

Sharon Duffy, Helen Robison. Joanne Shepherd, Sandra Mc- Mahon, Anne Marie Gaildet. Barbara Toole, Phyllis Smith-

lnilkeepers Look Forwci rd I Xpanded Activities

Tourist Association” and to Pro‘ vide for expanded activities of the organization, including 1:9‘ presentation on the Board of Dir- ectors from the associate mem- bers, were explained in detail by Mr, Large and unanimously approved on motion of A. B. Le Page, seconded by Mrs. Marguer- ite Bell.

The‘President reported on suc- cess to datere Associate Member- ships and indicated 81 of these from Charlottetown and Summer- side have already Signed up-

The Map Committee reported through Mrs. Wallace Rodd ivfrs, Dora Campbell and indica- tions are that this 1953 pI‘0J€f3t of the Association will be a big success. The map will show loca- tions of all members of the As- sociation with routes and milages from the 2 Ferries and will PI‘0' vide detailed listingsd of ‘egfhlgrsé sociate members un er I t to Buy” ie~ China: S°"V‘?“‘r5’ 9 °'

A1 Nicholson, Provincial Travel Bureau Director. adflrissiidtﬁg iiiec-ting and told l1OV\ p ea

I

Zifir e?;)pri:Is1sed the thought

. _, t -ee the lnkeepers Associa- iiiejsuviiiatcd and g9tI1ng_ 3 new look. He dealt at length Wliéh

ny new ideas being Put 1110 tweet this year in the interests °‘ ' “ ‘ ding tourist in-

LIBERAL WOMEN MEET I ITY

0831‘, Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, president; Mrs. W. Keenan, Mur- ray River, vice-president for Kings

REAR ROW: Mrs. W. E. Small- man, Summerside, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Cullen Mrs. Ben- Jamin Rogers and Mrs. W. J.

board secretary C. W. Crump to the CPR on instructions of the board.

C. F. H. Carson, counsel for the Railway Association of Canada, objected to having the letter placed before the judge. He said it was a contrav-ention of Sn- preme Court of Canada practice to put such a document forward.

‘Speaking for the eight provin- cial governments, Saskatchewan ciunsel M. A. MacPherson said the railway appeal involves no question of law such as is re- quifed to Carry a case from the board to the Supreme Court.

“The board had exercised its unfettered” powers to deal with the rai way application.

If the railways felt they did not get enough revenue, they should take their case to the Cabinet.

Questions which t=he railways seeking a‘ declaration that the want to pla.ce before the court seeking a declaration that the -board erred in law are based on erroneous assumption of fact, Mr. MacPherson argued.

that the year ahead would be another excellent year tourist- wise here in P. E. I. .. ..

Plans were laid for a bang-up semi-annual meeting of the As- sociation which will be held in

Charlottetown in . mid May.

._..It was confirmed that the Asso- ciation will' again sponsor a catering short course for those engaged in the industry sometime in June as was held for the first time last year.

Prayer Service I At Bonshciw

The annual Day of Prayer Ser- vicegat Bonsliaw was held on Fri- day evening in the United Baptist Church and was very well attend-

several W.M.S. societies and La- dies‘ Aids from Bonshaw and Appin Road.

The leaders were Mrs. Clark Crosby and Mrs. Russell Boyce. Mrs. Jack MacEachern was or- ganist for the service.

The programme “Bread of Life was carried out. Mrs. James Gor- d-on gave a short address on “Pra- yer”. and Miss Marion Anne MacEachern sa-ng the lovely solo “I’ll Not Forget To Pray”.

The special prayers were offer- ed by Mrs. Lyle MacNevin, Mrs. Stuart MacNevin, Mrs. Sterling MacLeQd, Mrs. E.C. Holm, Mrs. ‘Edwin Boyce and Mrs. John Matheson.

The offering was received by Misses Marjorie Gordon and Jud- ith Crosby and dedicated by Mrs. Boyce and will be forwarded to the Inter-Church Council in Tor- onto. Th-e service was concluded by singing “The Day Thou Gav- est” and ponouncing of the bene- diction.

Day Of Prayer At Highfield

The women of the Highfield, Milton (St. John’s), Princetown Road, Winsloe North and Winsloe South congregations met to ob- serve the World Day of Prayer service in the Highfield Church in the evening of the day appoint- ed. The order of service prepar- ed in Australia, and used by Christian women in all countries was followed. _

Women taking ‘ special , parts were: —- Highfield, Mrs. B. Creed, Mrs. R. Sellick; Milton, Mrs. Lindsay Coles, Mrs. Roy Coles; Princetown Road, Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. E. Clow, Mrs. O. Neill; Winsloe North, Mrs. James Cudmore, Mrs. Reev- es; mond, Mrs. Ivan Turner.

The choir was made up of wo- men from the five congregations with Mrs. A. S. Frizzell at the organ. _

Pictures on the observance of the day,’ The Voice of Prayer is Never Silent, were shown by Rev, Dr. E. A. Betts.

ETERNAL ICE

Greenland’s ice cap. in some places more than 10,000 feet

thick, covers 700,000 square miles.

ed by the wqmen and girls of the‘

Winsloe South. Mrs. H. Dia-r

Rodd_ of Charlottetown, Mrs.

George MacKay, Albany; Mrs. Blair Andrew, New Glasgow; Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, South- port; Senator F. Elsie Inman,

Montague; Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Summerside.

Butler Cases Are Adjourned

Frank Louis 0’Brien, charged with the theft of three cases of butter frorm» Riverside Hospital and Clyde Donald Bell, charged with having in his possession 10 pounds of butter, yeterday morning were both remanded until March 17. Both men pleaded guilty at an earlier ses- sion of the Queens County Magistrate's Court. ,

Melvin Louis Ford, appearing for sentence, yesterday morning, was further adjourned until Marc-h 12 by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. Ford previously pleaded guilty to having in his possession one 50-pound case of butter, property of the Provin- cial Government. .

P.E.Io Hospital Junior Aid Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the P.E.I_ Hospital was held at the, Cundal Home on Monday, March 10, with the President, Mrs. Ian Burnett, in the chair.

The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer, followed by the minutes of the last meeting, which were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Mac- Neill, reported_ a bank balance of $124.31. The Hospital Cart Treasurer, Mrs. J. N. MacLeod, reported a balance of $829.82_ Mrs. Douglas Hill, convener of the Fashion Show, reported that almost all detailshave been completed. The many new styles being modeled promise this year’s,s=how to be most hfterést. ing. The ticket committee in- formed the members that a limited , number of tickets are still available. . Mrs. W. Hambly reportedthat the donations such as the lady's electric razor, sweaters, blouses, hosiery, shoes and liams will be given as door prizes,

A letter from the Red Cross was read and three members volunteered to help in the forth- coming canvass.

The meeting then adjourned after which lunch was served by Mrs. B. Murray, Mrs. B. Mound, Mrs. W_ Moreside, Mrs. E. MacDonald and Mrs. J. 0. MacLean.

HOW TO STOP SMOKING

LIVERPOOL, Eng-land (Reu- ters) -— A clinic for people who want to,'stop smoking has been opened by Dr. Lennox Johnston, president of a group calling themselves the national society of non-smokers. “I have received 3,000 letters from smokers seek- ing help to stop,” said Rev. H. V. Little, the society's secretary.

FLOODS IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Hundreds of Sydney houses and shops were flooded Monday after heavy rain fell for 48 hours. Flood waters several feet deep swept through many suburban streets.

, basketball as the centre of his

Tues. March 11. 1958

TlieW_Guardian, Page 3

Rotary Selects.

At the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day, Ronald Storey, 19-year-old; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Storey was chosen on the recom- mendation of a committee headed by Sr. Capt. John Carter, to re- , present the club at the annua ' “Adventure in Citizenship” get- together of young Canadians. I

Ron, who is a third year student at Prince of Wales College is a former student of the Model School, West Kent School and a graduate of Queen Charlotte High School. He is a member of the Student Council of P. W. C. and represented the Hi-Y. club at their National Convention held in Ontario two years ago. With

athletic endeavours, Ron takes part in all college sports.

The “Adventure” takes place in Ottawa May 12-15.

Presiding over the meeting was Jim Cerry with B. Graham Rogers as co-chairman, the latter extending thanks to -the two spea- kers who addressed the meeting on their “Classification”.

“The Legand of The Raven was shown Rotarian by Cerry, re- presenting Impeirial Ltd. as a premiere viewing of the film prior to its presentation as a gift to the Provincial Department of Educa- tion for use in the schools throughout the province.

The film dealt with an authen- tic legend of the Arctic and draws on Eskimo art, music and folk. lore in it’s presentation.

The carvings done in ivory and soapstone are an attempt not only to depict the normal objects of their every day life but to draw from their imagination figures which are only hearsay to them.

“The order of Good Cheer” was the title of the film shown by Rotarian Doug Hill as he illus. trated in his talk the routine practice entailed in the work of a Restaurateur.

The beautifully colored film deals with the successful efforts

Anti-American

STEINBACH/' Man. (CP) Social Credit»Leader Solon Low Monday night accused the Con- servative party of starting anti- American propaganda “which has created a bad climate of re- lationship between our two coun- tries.” ‘

He spoke at a nomina- t-ion meeting in the southeastern Manitoba riding of Provencher which borders the United States.

Mr. Low said the Conserva- tives had done this although in 1945 they supported Canada’s en- try into the Bretton Woods Agree- ment which required payment for Canadian exports in gold or Am- erican dollars.

He said that at the prime min- ister’s conference in Lond 11 last summer, Prime Minister i-eifen- baker “in a clumsy way tried to undo some of the damage he and his party had helped the Liberals do” in supporting the Bretton Woods Agreement.

Mr. Diefenbaker had an- nounced a plan to transfer 15 per cent of Canadian purchases’ from the US. to the U.K. and the Commonwealth.

CLIMATE OF REPRISAL

Mr. Low said this created a “climate of reprisal” and the Americans called for\a 15—per- cent cut on oil imports.

He urged acceptance of sterl- ing for Canada's agricultural ex- ports d a twowprice system for disposa of farm products.

The Social Credit party had proposed “that where nations wanting Canadian goods were not able to get them through nor- mal trade channels, we accept

POOR FISHERY Norway's 1957 — 58 winter her-

ring season caught less than 240,- 000 tons, poorest catch since 1946.

MURE PEIIPLE BUY

UCKIEY’ MIXTURE

ITHIIII ANY OTHER IIOIIGII REMEDY

The Chcirlortei-own Women's Liberal Club

Will be at home in The Confederation Chambers of the Legislative Building on Tuesday afternoon‘ March 11th, immediately after the opening of the

House. Everyone welcome.

Institute for the Blind, Charlottetown, P.E.I., by

County first $10,

I'|-IE ESSAY WRITING CONTEST

(Cure of Your Eyes) by Grade VII Pupils

Essays to be forwarded to’Canadian National

Prizes to be awarded: Kings County first $10. second $5 each, five thirds of $2 each. Queens two seconds of $5 each, four third $3 each; Prince County, at least $36 to be divided between the winners.

..______..._...._..__..-I

142% Great George St., March 21.

Student To

Represent Club At OITCIWO

RONALD STOREY

of Champlain to arouse and sus- tain interest in life in Canada during the long winter evenings of the early settlers. A constant competition among the officers of the garrison at Quebec in pro- viding good things to eat proved mgst effective in achieving his aim.

Mr. Hill continued with dis- criptive matter and a film show- ing all the details which are es- sential to the public acceptance of a first class restaurant of any size. More than one hundred thousand Canadians are employ- ed in the Restaurant business in the cities and towns of the country Mr. Hill said.

Dr. E. S. Giddings introduced as guests, the Island curlers who made such a splendid showing at the national championships held last week at Victoria B. C. These were, Airnold Llwellyn, Jim Cameron and George Dillon. Other guests of Rotary were Tom Rogers, Bill Beer and Harry Hill, all of Charlottetown.

Charge P.C.’s With Startling

Propaganda

in payment or part payment the currencies of these countries, particularly the acceptance of sterling.” _ '

“We have also pressed, since the Second World War, for a two- price system in connection with the pricing and marketing of farm products:

“All agricultural products sold in Canada to be sold at parity and those exported sold for the best price obtainable, but sup- ported at levels sufficient to guarantee farmers on the aggre- gate‘ of internal and external in- come, their fair share of the na- tional income.”

The statements were included in a copy of Mr. Low‘s address issued-to the press before deliv- ery.

These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical ﬁtness easier to Iose—hArder to regain. Today’: tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry-any of these may nlfect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and waste: remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that “tired-out" heavy- headed feeling often follow. That’: the time to take Dodd’c Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sIeep belter—woIl better. Ask for Doddﬁ Kidney Pills at my drug counter.

Whcit’s Going On Here Anyway?

For those of you who missed the first two Acts of “MY F111‘ Lady” or who are sitting behind a lady wearing a large hat, the following is a resume of the story. The title refers to Aurora Borealis, the Princess of Muk luko, a postage stamp, indepen- dent principality of Eskimos somewhere off Baffin Island. The citizens of Muskluko have sud- denly become very wealthy by over-charging the constructors of the Distant Early Warning Rad- ar Line (the DEW Line). How- ever, the princiaplity has a treaty with Canada whereby it loses its independence if there is no male heir to the throne, or if the fe- male occupant reaches the age of twenty-one while unmarried. If this sounds far-fetched at first sight we refer you to recent de- velopments on the Riviera.

The show opens one month be- fore Princess Aurora’s coming of age. The Dominion of Canada is already planning to celebrate the union of t e two countries on her twenty-firs birthday. In a last minute attempt to stave off in- come taxes, bureaucracy, and the attendant evils of such a union,

a husband.

IS CANDIDATE

In Ottawa she meets Rex Ham- merstein, a reporter for "True Canadian Romances" magazine, who is looking for a story. The

to him —— until his Editor requires a matrimonial angle in the story with Rex himself as -the most available candidate. By this time the Princess has agreed to go 3- long on the tour as it will pro- vide her with the best opportun- ity of finding the necessary hus- band.

The tour of Canada begins with a visit to His Excellency the Gov- ernor General. In the Governor General’s office Rex finds his old flame Clarissa Renfrew, now an officer of the Mounted Police. The Governor General interests him-

the three expert members of his Culturality Squad to act as guide 'I‘he_Governor General’s secre- tary, Lilli Brogida, is annoyed at him for preferring cultural pur- suits to ‘a more informal rela- tionships. -,

The finstpart of the Princess’ tour is an inspection of Canadian.

the Defense Department and thé opening of Parliament. In its second phase the tour

Brew gour own- the finest lasting Ilop flavoured . beverage.

O"'tb(> IIIIIT EXTIIIICI‘

Hop riiiiiouiiio -- uifk EXTRA LIGHIW

Here are three Canadian lllall’ extract: to salicfg every taste. ﬂavourful and morieg saving too. Brew gour own. dark. light of exit: light for those who like a span-kI.ing,IigI'iter tgpe beverage.

he sure to use bode. Yeast

from lollemand A truly Canadian Company.

IT’S LIVE!

’S

%.

Canada '3 Own

MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED

QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

IT'S WONDERFUL’!

MARCH 14th & 15th

DIRECTED BY BRIAN 2. oLiviA MACDONALD . PRICES: $3.00, $2.50, $1.75 Tickets available now at following stores: Reddin Bros., 132 Richmond Street Miller Bros., 1417 Great George Street

ADDRESSED ENVELOPE, CHEQUES OR ‘MAIL ORDER

PAYABLE TO ALPHA Y’S MEN’S CLUB Box 757, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

HI

00¢

CANADIAN

Two Days Only

At 8:30 pm: Alpha Y’s Men Club presents

Rollie/ring‘ Musical Satire.

NOW. ENCLOSE STAMPED

the Princess is sent south to find .

idea of taking an immigrant Prin- . cess on a tour of Canada appeals '

self’ in the tour and despatches

Government which takes her to.

EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE” . NIAGARA l~‘.\i.L~S. Out. (OP)--. A gas explosion rocked a hall!- constructcd home in the Cherry-_ wood Acres subdivisioii .\Ioiiday,_ sending two uorknicn to hospital with severe burns. The blast ‘ brated new homes liiiiiclreds of

examine: Canadian education. The Princess gets a glimpse of extra-curricular activity, a poe- try lecture and a fraternity party at a typical University you may have heard about.

Finally, she is initiated into Ca-- nadian social life by an evening;

at the Governor General’s Annu-lfeet away. Wool.. PIHSYCT find‘ al Protocol Ball. The Governor glass were scattered over a uide. General’s butler, Morton and Lil- area.

li find they have a common anta- gonism to their employer’s as- sociates.

By this time it is the evening before the Union ceremony be- tween Mukluko and Canada, if you are still with us. On grounds of her duty to Mukluko, Aurora has unwillingly accepted the pro- posal of Rex who himself offered it on grounds of duty to his mag- azine. If there lingers any doubt in your mind at this point as to how the story turns out, you you should ask that lady to re- -move her hat.

“My Fur Lady"

HISTORIC F[‘=i\'l)

An eai'tli-walled park for Char ‘ iots, dated about 1700 BC. has been found by excavations at ’.a-_

zor north of the Sea of Galilee.

For Your Protection

may‘ be ,

been estimated y,000 years old.

"V in so many » ways...

‘THE RED CROSS PROVIDES J-‘REE BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE

Since this peace-time

Red Cross service was -. : inaugurated, over G ' " million Canadians have ‘ ‘ received free blood transfusions.

THE RED CROSS SERVES

“III ANS They served you and now the Red Cross serves them by pro- viding handicraft instruction, movies and regular visiting. Also by maintaining Red Cross Lodges at DVA hospitals. , I

‘ms nib CROSS SERVES IN rue

oulwosts In many of Canada’s

remote areas the possi- bility of sickness or sudden accident is faced _ with the calm assurance that a Red Cross Outpost Hospital or Nursing Station stands by ready with skilled care and treatment.

11% RED CROSS MEETS DISASTER

Red Cross provides on- the-spoteinetgencycare and aid for the suffer- ing. Wherever and whenever disaster strikes, the Red Cross stands ever-ready to rush‘ food, clothing and relief supplies to the scene.

I THE RED CROSS REACHE5 OUT BEYOND THE SEAS .3935’ Every year dozens of

_\””L countries around the

world welcome the helping hand of the Canadian Red Cross in the tormented after- math of earthquake, famine, ﬁre and ﬂood.

These and other Red Cross services go I. on continuously, hour by hour, and day cg by day throughout the year. Now, once “ again, the Red Cross asks for your help.

._\_ ,.

Please give generously when your

volunteer canvasser calls. YOU SERVE BY GIVING SUPPORT THE

62 Prince Street, Charlottetown Dial J

seen at the Queen Charlotte High I I SAFE MILK School March 14th and 15th. For Fromm Speedy -De.-i.,,e,.y \ ANCIENT GRAIN M CALL 42'“ Primitive Indian maize found in a cave in New Mexico has