JULY 13. - 1950

T

Your dog will love this

Crunchy, bite-size Gro-Pup Cubea help your dog's teeth keep clean, gums healthyl And Gro-Pup is mhkl food (not: 707., water like most canned dog foods). In 2-lb. and 25-lb. sizes.

Also In meal form- 2. 5. 2545. in...

Made by KaIlegg'a in enden, On aria

RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

KARACHI-(CP)-The Pakistan Government has instructed all ed- ucational institutions in centrally administered areas that "every p.-rson is absolutely free to study and practice his own religion. and Ill one can be obliged to study or mserve the practices of any relig- inn but his own."

MPR

SAILINGS Io EIIROPE

For service, comfort and cour- tesy . . . pick a ship from the White Empress Fleeil Enioy a holiday-week at sea on a stately Empress. Canadian Pacific 'hospitoiily at sea' adds zest to your trip.

from Montreal and Quebec EMPRESS OF CANADA

Aug. 4 & 25. Sept. 15. Oct. 6 EMPRESS OF FRANCE

July 2!. Aug. ll. Sept. I I 29 FIRST CLASS TOURIST 4 up S161 up

from Quebec

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND July IT, Aug. II, Sept. I

TOURIST 5172 up

tissr class 3277 up

Famous Canadian Pacific service is also yours on the passenger- cavrytng treighters, Beavortord and Deeverburn. Sailings approx- imately twice monthly. Dates on request. First Class S242. Assistance with passports and hi tntereettu hen your an travel agent er II. I. SAUNDERS Canadian Pacific steaniahipa, so King Street. SAINT JOHN. N. is.

- t

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising at I NW3! nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

can Yuan .BO0HS now on sale.

a

MRS. JOHNSTON'S Ladies wear, Big Clearance Sale. Bargains.

CHANDLER BROS, for "P. Brand Hardboard."

V.

REDUCED PRICES on Car Floor Mats. Fit. all cars at Tantori's Ac- cessories. J HOUSEDRESSEB in all shades and sizes. 82.75 and 32.98 at The Fashion Shoppe.

LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES for dry cleaning at J. P. MaoPherson 8: Son. Queen Street. Rite-Way Cleaners up-town receiving centre

COME To Marshfleld-Dunstafb nsge United Church Tea July 13th. on Church Grounds. Chiclun. hem. salads and everything good to eat. served at 5 o'clock.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court. yesterday. a clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today.

FOR. THE CONVENIENCE of our many patrons. both city and country. clothes for dry cleaning may be left at. J. P. MacPherson as San. Queen Street. Rite-Way Clean- ers.

MALPEQUE. -- Beautiful Photos of Malpeque Church taken at the hundred and fourty-second anni- versary of the church. may be had from Rev. Mr. Cross. Malpeque. or Burke's Studio, in Charlottetown.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles MacDulf was held from Brook- field Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. July llth and was largely attended. Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the service at the church and grave. The pall- bearers were: Kayniond Criiwys. Archie Johnston. Murdock Mac- Sween. Walter MacLeod, Ambrose Sentner and Brent Dollar. The flowerbearers were: Wendall Wood. Edward Moore. Jackie Collins. Willard Hood. Sheldon Wood and Boyce Stetson. Burial was in Brookfield cemetery.

Women's Clubs To Establish National Office

HALIFAX. July 11 - (CP) The Canadian Federation of Bus- iness and Professional Womenle

g clubs will establish a national of-

fice. probably in Ottawa, within the next two years. it was decided

here by delegates attending the Federation's biennial conven- tion. -

The delegates defeated a resolu- tion which would have required proof of ability to read and write either English or French as a con- dition of granting citizenship.

Mrs, Nancy Hodges of Victoria said it would place hardship on Indians who are being given tho franchise in some Provinces. Miss Margaret studholrne of Campbell- ton. N.B. said it would be unfair to men and women who have lived many years in canndgs and bi-ousht up their children as good citizens-

Turned down also was a resolu- tion that. the Federation adopt as a. national project scholarships for leadership training for members.

Mrs. Muriel Fergusson of Fred- ericton delivered a report on fran- chise in local and municivil 91”- tions, which said requirements for eligibility to vote were unneces- sarily restricted in some Cities. towns and villages.

Noted Song Writer Dies In California

HOLLYWOOD. July 12 - (AP)- George (Buddy) Desylva, 54. noted song writer and fcrmer production head of Paramount pictures. died yesterday of a heart ailment. De- Sylvg, had been in ill health since suffering a heart attack nearly Five years ago. He had comP05?d i:f”"'9 than 500 songs. among them Av.-I alcn." "Califomia Here I Come and "Sonny Boy-"

IN MEMORIAM

ry of Elsie departed this

In loving IIIGIIIO smith 0'Hanley who life July 13. I930.

Sadly missed by niothrr Merton.

and

Pentecostal convention

3'1 Elm Avenue. Charlottetown JULY 14 - I5 - 16

Three Services Each Dny

y . 11 a.m.. 3 and 7 DJ"- Broadcast at 9 ii.m. Saturday

Street Mes-tins 8:30 pm Saturday

Meals provided for those coming from a distance.

EVERYONE WELCOME

on,

Uoosrs for Photographs.

PLAN YOUR PARTY for the Golf Club Dance tonight.

BALANCE 0!” SPRING COATS clearing at it Price at The Fashion Shoppe.

REFBIGEEATOBI. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

PERFITMED FABRIC and House- hold Cleaner for all Fabrics and Household uses at Tanton's Ac- ceasories. ..4M

THE PBOTESTANT 0llPllAN- AGE gratefully acknowledges re- Nivltt. of 58.00 from District Con- Vehiion W. I. held in the Orphan- age. .

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point. in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540

SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETINGS will be held in the schoolhouses of the following districts: Bethel. July 13: Bunibury. July 14; Mount Herb- ert. July 14: Mermaid. July 17. All meetings will be held at 8.00 P. M. and are called for the purpose of amalgamation. '

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS of God- die Memorial Service in honor of War Dead taken at Monument in New London. may be had from Rev. D. A. Campbell. New London or Burke's Studio in Charlottetown.

is TRANSFERBED- Mr. Harry 0. Mac.Lean on the staff of the local branch of the Royal Bank, has just recently been transferred to the main branch at Sydney. N. 8. Mr. Ma.cLean left to take over his new duties July 12th.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Sam rament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed (D. V.) on Sabbath, July 16th. Cape Traverse. services l0:30 am. and 7:30 p.m. 'Prepara- tory services Thursday and Satur- day. 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY. - The funeral of Maurice McDonald was held Wednesday.morning at 8.45 from the Frank Hennesse, Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P.F. MacDon- ald who also conducted services at the grave. The pail bearers were Earl Doyle. Ambrose Doyle. James McGee. Richard McGee. Emmett Trainer. Louis Tralnor. Burial was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Personals

Mr. Walter MecNutt arrived in the City Wednesday morning by plane from Windsor. Ontario. for a vacation.

Mr. Derrill MacGuigan, Hunter River. left recently for U. N.B. at Fredericton. New Brunswick. where he plans on taking post graduate work at the summer classes tfhetre.

Glamour Fashions For Autumn

(By Dcrothy Roe)

NEW YORK. July 11, --(AP)- How to go straight in a curved line was illustrated today by New York designers to visiting fash- ion editors.

Beginning a crowded week of fall fashion openings were the following collections: Tina Loser. Monte-sano. Anthony Blotta, Jo Copeland and Maurice Rentner. All turned "thumbs down" on flat-chested. boyish silhouette and stressed glamor with is capital 6. All presented the straight. slim silhouette. softened by notable curves at bust and hipline, with a sharply-nipped waist between. Tina Leser borrowed her ro- mantic ideas from Spain. intro- ducing the bull-fight.er's bolero the picador vest and the Andalus- ian skirt. with the hope that these

glamorous fashions would do away with the current "plucked chicken" look.

Anthony Blotta showed a su- perb collection of suavely mould-

ed and rounded suits and costs either sweeping and bulky or smooth and fitted. His telescope

sleeve. made in three tiers plus a shoulder capelet. created interest. as did his fabulous dinner and evening suits in mink-trimmed satin.

Jo Copeland, designer. noted for sophisticated dinner and cock- tail outfits. showed a glittering collection. making news also with her casual suits. A notable example was a suit in natural camel's hair with a convertible neckline achieved by manipulation of I. button-in scarf of self-fabric. Rentner stressed the "side show" silhouette. slim and moulded to the figure. with movement and interest created by drapery. pan- els or surface ornamentation concentrated at. one side.

BODY RECOVERED

GREEN RIVER. Wyo.. July 12- (AP)-Workers today removed the body of miner Albert Stone from a 20-inch hole. L400 feet below the ground. Stone. 27. fell into the shaft yesterday.

swing back llave Your Clothes mm '''''id' PRESSED ONLY ' W" or . FERAMINI DRY I Irea ES : Aseienddc IT! war ””i3'ill'”c"" R I CLEANERS '”'i"33'.'.'T'i.'..."3I'" Phone 2887 .50

Tl-IE cusnoim.

Moore - Sentner Wedding

Zion Presbyterian Church was the scene of I pretty wedding Wednesday evening June 28th at 7 P, M. when. Adelaide Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Sentner was united in mar- riage to Lloyd Douglas. son of Mrs. Moore and the late Mr. F. S. Moore.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The altar of the church was beautifully decorated with peonies and other summer flowers and the guest pews were marked with bows of white ribbon and orange blossoms. Prior to the bride's entrance into the church. Mls Norma Dal- zlel sang "I Love You Truly" and during the signing of the register she sang "Oh Promise Me."

To the strains oi the wedding march played by the organist. Mr. Frank Johnson A.T.C.L., the bride entered, attired in a floor-length gown of -white taffeta with long sleeves pointed over the wrist. fit- ted bodice and full skirt. her fin- gertip vale was of tulle net and fel from a pearl-beaded corovnei. she wore a three strand necklace of pearls. the gift of the groom and carrying a cascade of red roses. She was accompanied by her fa- ther by whom she was given in marriage.

Her sister. Mrs. Roy Vail of Hal- ifax, N.S. was matron of honor and Miss Myrtle White as brides- maid were attired in taffeta gowns

and blue respectively and carried nosegaya of pink roses. Mr. Lyman Moore, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Lorne and 'Percy Sentncr and Elmer and J. F. Moore. Messrs. Harry Sentner and Stanley Math- leson attended the bridal party.

Mrs. Sentner, mother of the bride wore a grey lace gown with white accessories and corsage of white roses. while Mrs. Moore. mother of the groom wore a navy gown with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride for one hundred guests. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. Mr. Webster to which the groom responded.

The table which was centered with a three tier wedding cake was decorated with pink and white lupins and lighted tapers. Mrs. Percy Worth and Mrs. Preston Sentner poured tea. Girl friends of the bride assisted in serving.

Amid confetti the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. For travelling the bride wore a suit of navy gabardine with pink hat and matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Girl Guide News

Happy Days at Camp "Bosolrotoc"

Are you wondering where the Prince County campers found such I name for the camp at Fernwood? Here is the explanation. B for Bar- den. S for Summerside, K for Ken- sington, and T for Tignish with loud 'O's in between. . . . very or- lginal and everyone is in ii. The Provincial Commissioner. the Pro- vincial Catnp Commissioner and the Field Secretary paid a surprise visit to the camp on Monday and what a happy healthy looking crowd they were inspite of the very damp weather. However the last few days seem set fair and those no swimming days will soon be forgotten.

The staff are a splendid crowd and were working and co-operat- lng together in a most refreshing manner. in fact the whole camp radiated happiness and goodwill. Miss Betty King is Camp Com- mandant with Miss Elaine Harris- on quartermaster and part cook judging by the delicious rolls that we had for supper. The official cook is Mrs. Marie Gaudet who. the girls report is feeding them royally. Miss Betty Todd is Nurse. Joan MacPhee and Betty Coyle Assistant Commaridants. Adelaide Glover and Alice Jay. assistant Quartermasters and Life Saver Mary Kelly (how's the burn Mary?).

Miss King reports nopcases .01 homesickness or difficulties. Miss Harrlson conducted a. very attract- displsy of folk dancing and from the visitors view it really looked like dancing on the village. E"-'9" and was most well done indeed. That is the kind of thing our sir!-s love as such a change from winter studies. Miss Harrison is of course a very adept teacher. Work is be- ing done on the Nature second class. Astronomy. kn0"- 5e"”' phore and pioneer badge -. Willi I rousing camp fire to conclude the days fun and work. Miss Harrison reports the girls' singing to be of . very high standard. I I Miss Alice Jay who is camping for the first time was delllhied with the experience and reports that Mr. Harrison McFarlane DH- mits horse riding and also provide! the saddles. Miss Suzanne Mac- Kmnon mg-peclgd the camp and found everything satisfactory. Mrs. Hutcheson spoke to the girls of her recent visit to Toronto and the Rally of 5.000 guides that wu bald to celebrate the soils anniver-

cut on similar lines of dusty rose ”

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I. Eraiisste

Mackay.

Mr. James Munroe Charlottetown. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mncxay, Fitzroy Street. who graduated from Queen's University recently with a degree in mining engineering.

Speculate Russia May Quit The U. N.

By J. M. Roberts. Jr. (Associated Press News Analyse:

With United Nations prestige in Russia reported dropping fast as a result of the Kremlln's vicious attacks on the Security Council and Secretary-General Trygye Lie in connection with Karen, specula- tion over whether the Soviets will ever return to the Council halls has been heightened.

The Security Council now is be- lng described in Russian propa- ganda as "half wrecked". and merely a tool of the U. S. State Department. The countries which joined the United States in calling for action against the Korean Communists are called "bloody fools" and "a coalition of im- perialists and boasts of prey."

Lie-the only man Russia would consider for secretary-general, who recently received a friendly recep- tion at the Kremlin and who has suffered much criticism from cer- tain quarters which considered him "Russlats man" - now has been vilified in the soviet; press in words which approach the ex- tremes in publishable terms.

There are viarlous angles to sup- port speculation that Russia, never intending real co-operation in the world family, may consider that the game. the way she has been playing it at Lake Success, is up.

Russia still likes to use the U. N. for propaganda.

The delegation still is in New York. of course. but with only rare official contacts at Lake Success.

Many observers have felt all the time that Russia's agitation aver admission of communist China and the subsequent boycott were a ruse. .

The U. S. announcement that it will defend Formosa changes the relationship between the U. S. and Communist China from one of mutual antipathy to one approxi- mating an armed truce. And no one knows when that may be bro- ken by Communist action in For- mosa. Korea or Indo-China.

As long as the present situation exists, admission of Peipmg rep- resentatives to the halls of Lake Success seems extremely unlikely if not impossible.

Russia. then. can be expected to boycott this fall's General As- sembly. She might leave for good.

of course it. would not be beyond Russia. if it served her purposes, to just drop the Chinese com- munism admission row and come back as though nothing had hap- pened.

Without the present Russia, the U. N. might just be able to do a large part of the job for which it was intended. until the day when it can be rounded into a real world co-operative -with the ad- mission of a. new Russia.

WOUNDED WHILE FISHING

OSHAWA, Ont.. July l2-(CP)- Struck by a stray bullet while fishing. six-year-old David Ben- ham was in "extremely serious" condition in hospital here today with the bullet still lodged in his back after an operation. Provin- cial Police reported the bullet came from a rifle carried by a 14-year-old boy hunting ground- hogs.

PRAIRIE TROUT

Rainbow. brook and lake trout are found in more than 100 Saskatchewan lakes.

sary of Guiding in Canada. Pho- iographs were passed around for the girls ' who were delight- ed with the information. Miss Mcxinnon and Mrs. Jenkins spoke briefly and wished the girls a happy time for the remainder of the Camp. I am quite sure that very happy memories will remain with all the Guides at Camp Bos- okoioc and when the time comes to break camp lots of promises will be made to meet again next year.

Don't Make This Mistake When Childls constipated

3

.:i.'".......-'--r -Mr hnhhYiDinhu&niw '6... . on less. In new corrective mad. 3. vceisllr for (swine nu ' la :23” as to i:h-ash as an as not even he teaeiees em .33. jug 1. Ba-llahe iasattva-satin be the. Sn: ' sei I wk hi

with The Kids on The Playgrounds

The farmers have ceased pray- in: for rain it seems. so once again old man sun has been bringing joy to the kiddies on the squares. and allowing the super- visors to try and plan some fine weather amusements for the play- hungry youngsters. The s' week of this summer's pro- gramme is fast drawing to a close and to date everyone apparently is going all out to get in on Lhe 1lH1- Maybe the constant threat of rain has forced many to enjoy life while they can but whatever the reason. the Squares have been utilized to optimum capacity ever since opening day.

On Tuesday of this week, Miss Lois Smith. supervisor on King Square, was able to gain an ink- llnx of what General MacArthur has to contend with on Korea. Her estimated following of 30 odd for a girls' hike to Ink.-rman mounted to about 75 before she was able 'to make her retreat from the city. News of her dis- tress was relayed to the och:-lon at Charlottetown and in answer to the emergency call. two very obllging teachers from the P. W. C. Teacher Training Department. Miss Frances Reid. and Miss Madeline Greenan volunteered their assistance and were quickly rushed to the Inkerman irnnl. No serious disturbances occurred dur- ing the afternoon: a grand time was had by all. and the super- visor and the teachers had the izlrls well in hand for tho return trip. The Playground Commission wish at this time to extend thanks to the officials of the Teacher Training Department and to the teachers themselves for their very generous co-operation.

The boys are evidently not as enthusiastic about walking as their sisters. especially when it comes to a two mile hike. About thirty boys made the trip to Inkerman on Friday last. and all were loud in their plea for another in not too distant future. The boys were not blessed with the fine weather accorded to the girls, so that to- gether wlth the presence of the Klnsmen's peanut float. may have accounted in some degree to the rather poor attendance. One of the boys taking part in this hike was six year old Richard Lamport from London. England. and if a more concrete international re- latlonshlp was not. accomplished on the bike, it certainly was not the fault of our English friend. because he jolly well did his share in getting the full enjoy- ment out of the hike and in also seeing that everyone else did like- wise. Yes we really enjoyed hav- lng you as our guest Ricky and we hope you will still be around when the next big hike comes off on Tuesday, July 18th. The des- tinatlon is not determined as yet. but in all probability it will be to Rocky Point. Be on the look- out for signs on your square re- garding more information about same.

The Charlottetown Playground Commission has been working for the past, week in conjunction with the Swimming and Water Safety classes being held daily at Bright- on Beach. Two of our supervisors have been lending their assistance in pan time shifts at the beach in order to help subdue the crowds of youngsters participating in the swimming and to allot them to their proper classes. It is for this reason that some of our ball practices had to be can- celled. so 'all you wielders of the hickory. who are, not in the swimming classes. will have to just grin and bear it and wait until next week for the tide to change.

There have been rumors afloat that the dog catcher or canine retriever-(call him what you may, but only up to a point). has been making his rounds of the city playgrounds of late. The removal of many of the hounds from the playgrounds was really necessary, but if by accident any youngsters have lost their pet dogs or cats. ets., in the last roundup. they would be well advised to again begin calling the gentleman in question by his proper title. in order to insure the return of their favorite and prize winning pet. for the annual Doll Carriage parade and pet show to be held on King Eguare on Thursday evening, July

th. The show will begin at, 6 o'clock sharp.

Until next week-good playing.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of June: Senior Department

Grade X-1. Leona Noonan; 2. Vera Noonan.

Grade IX-1. Philip Noonan: 2. Corona Murray; 3. Ruth Noonen; 4. Mabel Murray.

Grade VIII-l. William Trainnr; 2. Ronald Cameron: 3. Aeneas Murray; 4. Everett Noonan.

Grade Vll-Noreen Dawson.

Pupils making B591; and over in grading exam: William Trainor. 9472. Ronald Cameron 9217:. Aen- eas Murray 9092:. Everett Noonan 8896, Paul Noonan 87Gb. Mary Dawson 835'

Prizes donated for highest aver- age in year's work were merited by:

Grade X-Leona and Vera Noon-

an.

Grade IX-Philip Noonan.

Grade VIII-William Trainor.

Grade Vll-Noreen Dawson.

Proficiency-N een Dawson.

Sernior Certificates for wailing (H. B. MacLeen Method) were presented to: Freda Muttart. Ma- bel Murray. Ronald Cameron.

Following are the pupils who received Grade VIII Certificates. in order of merit:

I. William Trainer; 2. Aeneas Murray; 3. Paul Noonan: 4. Ron- ald Csmeron: 5. Everett Noonsn: 6. Mary Dawson: 7. Bessie Delan- ey; 8. Freda Muttsrt: 9. Edith Dawson; 10. Louise Dawson; 11. Noreen Dawson: 12. Marion Ross.

Teacher-Beatrice O'Brien.

MODERN COWBOY!

Nl ig . popular-foresaw

FOR

THIS WEEK-END

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We Deliver C. O. D.

By Hal Cooper LONDON. July 12 - (AP) War Minister John Strachey pub- llcly apologized today-and took an open rebuke from Prime Minister Attlee besides-for calling the Schuman plan a scheme against the people of Europe. '

The unusual scene in the House

of Commons revived speculation about Stracheyb future in the Labor Government. Long a storm centre because of his one-time sympathies for Communism. he has had Attlee for is staunch de- fender until now. The Commons debate ended to- night with no attempt by the Con- servatives to censure the Labor Government formally.

Winston Churchill. Conservative leader who had demanded the debate on the remarks for which Strachey apologized in part, de- clared the War Minister had "furn- ished us with another instance proving that he is unfit to hold his present position."

It was a speech at Colchester July 1 that got strachey into hot water.

In that speech he spoke bitterly 0! a supra.-national authority which Foreign Minister Robert Schuman of France wants set up to direct is projected pool of West- ern Europe's coal and steel pro- ductlon.

"The people of Europe and of Britain are getting hold of econ- omic power." Strachey said then. "All this is en alarm bell to the great capitalist interests of Europe. Therefore they put up this sort of plan. by which the real power in these industries is put in the hands of an irresponsible international body free from all democratic control.

"We shall get more and more of these schemes. no doubt, which under the guise of international- lsm are designed to prevent the people really controlling their economic system."

Explaining himself in the House today. Strachey said:

"I stand by the essential thing which I said at Colchester-that I.cou1d not accept handing over the two basic industries of this country to the control of a num- ber of persons not responsible to governments.

"On consideration. I regret some of the expressions I used about the Schuman plan. "I should have refrained from speculation as

no doubt. have

Schuman. "I particularly regret this if any

by M. Schiirnnn and his associates i0 T9119” in any way upon their mntlvos."

Attlee said he had had a tall: with Strac-hey and "I told him

to: the reasons which may have ani-I mated some of the friends of M.'

exxprcssions which I used are felti

Strachey Apologizes For Schuman Plan Remarks

s frankly I thought he had made mistakes in his speech."

The Prime Minister said Stra- chey's remarks squared with La- bor Government policy "insofar as he dealt with the features of im- democratlc. supra-national author- ity." "Insofar as he suggested motives he was wrong.

"Mr. strachey has explained to the House that he considers he went wrong-and I consider he went wrong-in the words he used which might be held to have in- volved the French Government in an imputation of motives."

Attlee wound up by saying that "Ministers and all members of the House should. be careful of making statements especially with regard to foreign affairs." '

strschey denied that he had cal- led the Schuman plan a "plot."

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

The regular meeting of the Spring Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harold. Champion with an attendance of seventeen members and two visit- ors present. The vice-president. opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed in unison. Minutes were read and approved.

One sick call was made and fruit taken. New sick committee appointed were: Mrs. Michael Brennan and Mrs. James Beairsto; program. Mrs. Charlie Cole. Mrs. Fred Protitt. and Mrs. Hubert Caseley.

Some health bulletins were dis- tributed. A receipt was received acknowledging the money sent to the United Nations appeal for children. Correspondence was read and discussed.

Mrs. W. J. Harrington was ask- ed to prepare some resolutions to be presented at the convention. The secretary gave a report of the money spent on the hall. Del- egates appointed to attend the annual convention in Charlotte- town were Mrs. Roy Tuplin and Mrs. Dan Bryanton.

An invitation was given from Mrs. Gordon Bryanton to hold the August meeting at her home. Roll call to be answered with a riddle or joke.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and meeting closed with The King.

RUSSIA COLLEC-TS

,ersnMRussia has taken more tlian SSO.(lt)0.000.000 from Gerinany in ,i'eparations since i946. a Snciil 'Demorratic Party memorandiim is- 'sued tcday indicated. The 2”.Fll”.iW- andum said the ninin ifczii u is

vSl0.000.00o.000 worth of goods from,

current production.

I

The hnest table suit you can buy isin thh potkoge!

MADE IN Til! IMIITIMIS

BONN. Germany. July l1-i'l?eiit- '