Eesillitk.

.aMrg' Fay Glover and two M... Charlottetown, spent the E3... holidays with her sister lg brothel-.13-lavl. Mr. and Mn. Rab... Robertson. ltingcbom.

. - d Mrs. amid nouslu. 53:90:? were recent visitors wt ML mi Mrs. Whales. last-BIL iii-1

- r-' d and aeihbors oi iiil,mEllil)lcnBlisilCC East Saitie will ',eg,-gt to learn that he is quite in in the Sourls Hospital and a speedy recovery ll d99PiY ill-Glide "1 to him.

Mr. Raymond lweene . who Md been emplwid ill barium- w.-. for the past several months. returned t0 N5 hm" I5 mum" my week and is now getting ready for the lobster fishing sea- gm opening on M” 155

. 1 , weekly prayer ".531... r..'.'.".l lieiii at the home of Mn gnu Mrs. Alexander Robert- mn, Red Point. on April ml-

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chill llld Master Richard Ching. Hill and, motored to Borden on April 7th and were accomvllllid back with their daughter. Mill clsrabell Chin. and ML 3'91" Robertson, stu cuts at the United Baptist Bible School. Monoton. N, 3,, who spent the Easter holidays il their respective homes Basin Head and Red Point-

cougratuiutions are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mt-Laren on their recent marriage.

riii-y are residing at North Lake. 10

'l'iiere was a large attendance of Grade I pupils from the sur- rounding school districts to take advantage of the polio inoculation clinic held in Red Point School. April 4. Dr. E. Kassnor was in aiieutiiince. assisted by the public health nurse. Miss Priest. R.N.

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Neil McKinnon and family. (ross Roads on the recent death or Mr. Neil W. M, McKinnon. llr, Roddie J. Kidson, Red Point I; a nephew of Mrs. McKinnon.

Mrs. Fay Glover and two chil- dren. Charlottetown, visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ROMP! W. Dixon. East Baltic.

iii: Daniel Mo-Donald. one of South Lake's promising young men is ill in the Charlottetown Hospi- ial. Mr. McDonald is a very pop- ular young man. just in the prime

oi life and his sudden illness is.

rrcretted by all.

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. w. C. Stewart of Kitchener. Ontario and formerly ol Monta- nue--on the death of his only III!" viving sister. Mrs. Maria Kerr at iirr residence in New H.amPlilii'0 on March ltlth. also to Mr. Glen sicwart. Souris and Mr. Holtll Stewart. Montague, who are MP ht-ws of Mrs. Kerr,

Mr. Lloyd G. Robertson and Mr. Edwin Fraser. Red Pmlli. returned to Ontario where they will again take up their position! on lake boats. Those boys ill" neimrgsponsibie jobs on the lake boats for many years and svlltli the winter months at their home! in Red Point.

Mrs. George Bruce. lied Poini. attended the Young People's Coa- vention held at Acadia Univer- ally, Wolfvlile. N. s.. the lust week. She also was the lilasts of Mr. and Mfs. Fred Dixon -Ind iamily. Truro. N. S,

It. and Mrs. Waldo MacDonald. south Lake. spent several days with their son. Fir. Daniel Mae- Donald who is ill in in Charlotte- town Hospital and it : the sin- core-wish that Mr. .at:Donald will soon he on the mend again and be able to attend to his many up and doing activities at his home. .

Messrs Charlie Robertson. Stan- Icy Coffin. Kingsboro. and Gus Campbell. Red Point, accoin an- iP(i Lloyd G. Robertson, E win Robertson to the Charlottetown airport on April 4th enrouia to Ontario.

There was a large attendance at the East Baltic Sunday School on April 10th when the pupils put on a special Easier program.

Every day one sees many lob- ster fishermen making their way to North Lake getting in readiness for the big day May lat.

Miss Lyla Robertson. Chlrlottb town. visited with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Robertson, Kingsboro,

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Csrew who had spent some time in Charlotte- town, havg rocentl returned to their home in lieu laltle; their triends and neighbours are happy to have them both back again and to see the old familiar light shining once more.

Mr. Art Johnson. York. is at ilfosent putting the finishing toucilll on the newly wired resi- dences in the Elmira and North Lake district. letore very long "16! will have the lights on.

Friends of Rev. 11.1. Bell. Red Point. regret to learn that be is at present not fe,eilnl- up to par.

Mr. Edwin Robertson. Munns Road. was a business visitor to Black Pond.

MILTON A. Y. P. A. on Tuesday evening. Much 8. mill Elpllle l-loaper was&ostegg T: e reg or iterlry citing

the Milton A. Y. P. A.

The meeting opanod with the ivrmn. lp In

the president. Miss Audrey Goioa. The scripture reading was read by so Mar aret Cooifesih.

in utes , previous Tiletiuigill c:ilrTva:.:syv.:rded by six- "ia members.

on ,I:nrl.Il0Xht:I!Gtill will be held 5;-ll rail is to'be. snnwered with a riddle." and st tiilsnneeti also "' Ituctloe sale will be oi 1:: routes from a dime to a '13, .i:.".:'."""'"........ "is P ;' mes George Mscltensl

-4 polio Ptlolo. ' MM! HI bad been I-

in distributed.

oyd Whiifli. ,

York

Mr. Bowen Swan. week-eat at his home with his wife and family.

Mr. Norman Brown was the week-end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leitb Brown. April 17th.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crasweil, Wtnsioa. paid a short visit to York on Sunday. April 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- sld and two children. Deborah and Ilasei. spent Sunday in Montague. April 17th.

Mr. Frankie Lewis. York. was a visitor to Montague on Sunday. April 11th.

Miss Jean Macbeod. Vernon hiv- sr, has returned to York, where she will take up her duties as teacher in York School.

Quite a large crowd attended the Easter service held in York Uni- with story and song and picturies. the story been read by Rev. Mr. B roule. The choir was from

arshiield. Brackiey and York.

Mrs. Clifford Chandler. Milton. was a recent visitor to York.

Mrs. Frank Watts. York. spent

dared at the previous meeting had arrived and most of these were

s at the l York

The Literary Convener. Miss Elsie Hooper read a very inter- esting biography of the late L. M. Mougomery which was much on-

3' .

Games were then enjoyed under the direction of Miss Phyllis lico- per and Lloyd White. A delicious lunch was served by the commit- tee. ' t 4 by the hostess. After the usual votes of thanks were

Wllf IOYALTY W. I.

Through the muddy roads of spring ten members oi the West Royalty Women's Institute met at the ball for the regular monthly meeting of April 1th. one vial- tor was present.

It was agreed to send the usu-

al Euter treat to Beach Grove with Mrs. Lorne MacDonald and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald to culiv er them to the patients. The Birthday Banquet is to be held on May mu. Mrs. Fred Gates. Mrs. Cliliord Roper and Mrs. Rue- sal Bell were appointed on a committee to look after the ban- quet. Mrs. David Thompson and Mrs. John England are on the program committee. Mrs. Harold Macllae read an interesting letter on Home Economics and the Convenor's questionaire was filled in.

The rest of the correspondence was read and discussed. The sec- retary reported receiving the Gov- ernmant grant. The institute News was passed around. The

Saturday in Charlottetown. where she visited with her husband, Mr. Frank Watts. who is a patient in the P. E. island Hospital.

The card game held in York ilail. highest scores this week were by Mrs. Leith Brown and Donald Crockett.

Owing to the wet weather for the opening fishing season very fpw ktrout have been c nu ght in

or .

Mr. J. Casweil, Pleasant Grove. spent the week-end in York.

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. William Vessey and family of York. on the death of his wife in the P. E. I. Hospital on Sunday,

extended. the meeting closed with the benediction.

O flannel: and

tailoring.

Fabrics include:

April l7th. A B0

fancy weaves.

Sizes 35 to 46

DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT Come In Early Today And See These Values For Yourself

Bill Extends, Provisions Of Pensions For The Blind

OTTAWA (CP) - Netti! blind pa-gong 5. II and 31 will be added to the 8.000 now receiving blind pensions and the means-tent nailing will be boosted by 311'” I ye” undgl g new government bill.

Legislation to effect the changes was introduced in the Commons Monday night after members un- animoualy approved I mollmlnl : resolution.

it was gmon several msasuru dealt with as a House convened after an ll-day Easter recess.

Today the Commons hunches its general debate on the bud!!! WI- unted April I by Finance Milli!" Harris.

Although the mound chill!” in the Blind Pensions Act received general support. a number of on-

treasurer Mrs. Russel Bell ll" 3 my Pleasing report ltliilll ill” 3311.30 had been made on end parties at hall.

The patches on the lraveilinl apron were opened. 38.00 WI! 1''" ceived. Mrs. Fred Gates conduct- ed a lively auction when the tidy sum of 314.35 was handld in-

It was decided that tho PFOEFIIIJ of the evening consisting of a dis- play in sewing by M". John England be held over until our ngxt muting, when more of the member. would see the work be- ing done by the different classes which Mrs. England millil-

As the members .oi the lunch committee were sick with the Tim Mrs. David Thomson kindly pre- pared lunch and was assisted by other members is Iarvinl-

The meeting than adlourned and a friendly talk was enjoyed by the group.

position speaks rs urged even broader help. The main request was that the starting age be cut to to from 21. instead of ill as planned by the government.

PROVINCE! PAY SHARE

seventy-five per cent of the pen- sion cost-a maximum 340 monthly -is carried by the federal govern- inent and 25 per cent by the prov- nces.

The change in the age limit and means-test ceiling will add an estimated 3350.000 a year to the 8.000.000 now paid by the central government for blind pensions.

Dr. William Blair of Lanark. Progressive Conservative health spokesman. was g those urg' ing a starting age of 10. He said it would provide for early educa- tion to overc the handicap of blindness and eliminate the go between family allowances. which end at iii, and the blind pension.

Health Minister Martin, referring to the starting age for pensions. sdidi it was cut to ll years from

It brought in line with the age limit Ilililtllar the Disability Alowance

Another measure, increasing to 5.000.000 from ll.000.000 the fed- eral contribution to the fund for removing railway grade crossings. was given second nadlng-ap- proval in principle.

BACK IN FASHION

KITCIIENER. Ont. (CPI - Mrs. Henry Leinweber packed away a lace design dress 30 years ago be- cause it had gone out of style. This spring she found it was in the mode again. and wore it ior her 50th wedding anniversary.

1949. Now it was being 'M'”

Commonwealth Press Meeting

TORONTO ICP) - F. I. Hamilton. of the Coutham Com- pany. was re-elected Tuesday night as chairman of the Canadian sec- tion of the Commonwealth Press Union.

Senator w. Rupert, Davies. Kingston Whig-Standard. was named honorary chairman at the section's annual meeting. Victor

Sifton. Winnipeg Free Press. was chosen vice-chairman.

W. A. Ci-sick of Toronto is hon-3

om-y Iecreia -treasurer and T. F. Drummie. Ba nt John Telegraph- Journal. is honorary auditor.

Members elected to the execu- tlve committee: John Basutt. Jr.. Telegram: Floyd 8. Chalmers. Maciean - Hunter Publishing Co. Limited, Toronto; John G. McCon- nell. Montreal Starr ll. ll. McCor- mick. Montreal Mo liar; and Son- aior Jacob Nicol. lherbrooke La Tribune.

Elected to represent the Cana- dian section on the council in london: Mr. Ker: Mr. Sifton; E. Norman smith. Ottaws Journal; aaueit. lr.. Montreal Gaz- ette: llerve Major. Montreal

disn Press. Toronto; H. T. Hunter. Maclean - Hunter Publishing Co.

Limited. Toronto: and P. R. Cur-. United Press. Mont-

ran. British real.

The meeting confirmed the ap- pointment of the following as dele- gates to the nth Commonwealth press conference in Australia Oct. 29 to Nov. 28: Mr. Ker: .Mr. sil- ton; Donald Cromie. Vancouver Sun; Mr. McConnell; 1. Norman Smith, Ottawa Journal; Mr. Purcell; Mr. McCormick; K. R. Thomson. the Thomson Co. Lim- ited, Toronto; Gabriel Gilbert, Quebec Le Soleil; and Mr. Chal. TTIPFS.

This Weekend From Our Regular Stock

English Wool Worsfedl. Dacron: in

Charcoal greys. blues, blue-greys. browns Pleated trousers for regular and young men's styles

Usually only much higher priced suits have such fine

Many Normally Priced to S5500

25-

Ker. .

La. Presse: Giliis Purcell. The Cana-I

of Fine Worsted Suits H. 8 C. Bring You Big Savings

MENTS QUALITY WORSTED and FLANNEL SUITS

TYPES For All.- Reguiars, Naturals, Single and Double Breasted

oxroitni lataad (C!) - H. J. 1'. Maria. health etfieee h this university city. suggests tlu but

J-...s -.

oils or

bedtime for clidren is I p.m. riveqear-olds. he says.

BIG DOUBLE TIEADER

lulu ' GRAND RIVER versus ' ELi.EilSi.iE BID

t These students will compete In the 1-3 (” xi--iin

All students are asked to be on hand at the Radio Station at 7:00 p.m. on 1-'r'iday at 7:30 p.m.

Schurmans School Parade is

sponsored and produced by the M. F. Schurman "thliu service It-attire.

lbnradli. Aprl 21. 1066 'l'iie.G1Ia;tThI

14 should be ill bid at four-year-oia by

dim.

sciiuitwiniis sciiuoi PAilAii

Presents the following Radio Program over

STATION CJRW FRIDAY. APRIL I5l'h AT 7:30 PM. ' I. Frances Townsend. Sherbrooke. Grade I. ' I. Margaret iiowatt. North Tryon. Grade I. PIIIIO 5010- Piano Solo A 1. Kathleen Ellis. Ellerslie-llideford. Grade 1. Lois Gaudel. lllitrian Academy, Grade I. 7. Reading Public Speaking PI. Lillian Ann Hall. Wilmni Valley. Grade I. Audrey Woodside. Summerside Jr. Illgl. 7- Pilno 5010 Grade 9. Vocal Solo 4.. David Miller. summerside Elcrneniary. 0. Juliann DBHROOIIEI. Marian Academy. Grade 5. Piano solo - Grade 5. Public speaking ' I. Lillian Mililr. Eillrsiie-Bideiord, Grade I, '10. Janet Palmer, Freeland. Grade 0. Piano Reading so

INTEIISOIIOLASTIO SPELLIN OOIITEST ' MIDDLETON versus ' LOWER FREETOWN

EFORD

Division.

-Spelling team!

Co. Lid.. as I

Regular 4.00 Value

SPORT SHIRTS

" Plaids, checks. fancy weaves "' Rayons. washable cottons

"' Nylon pllue blends

T pa.

MEN'S TOPCOATS

0 English All w...i GAIARDINES - HARRISTYPE TWEEDS A gpgciji purchase of these English and Scotch

fabric costs makes this price possible-

334

Regular Price:

to 349.00

sleds

PANTS

R Melbourne fianneis, crease resisting ilacronmocana wer-

" Regularly priced to ti i.50

K Soil-OM Last Time Offered

EN VT.

uiu.

.49

IIIPIII IIILIIII