«- convoy and ' ’Vl¢:inity
.411. Lawson Oatway, was a .bu,;,,gu visitor to Slimmersldo on
April I.
Mrs. Arthur Adams was a busi- my visitor to Bummersida on April
Mr. George Morrison lest April ;_ for Charlottetown to enter the veterans‘ wings at the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital ior medical at- tention. His many Irlenda wish him , spegdy recovery to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattatall ma daughter at " uidoboit Har- bour, accompanied by Mrs. Wars- M. Lewis, Halifax, Nova scotia were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, Cucum- pec, recently and called at Inver- iius School to visit Mrs. Oscar MacNelll.
Mr. James Winn. Freeland, Mr. Charles MacDonald. lnverness. were business visitors to Summer- side on April ll-
Miss Janet Banks, Freeland was ,, business visitor to o'l,eary on April 8.
Mr. Wallace Morrison is busily pngflged getting ready for the open- mg or the fishing season. Mr. Mor- llslln built 165 new traps this spring. .\I:. and Mrs. Morrison move to itni-dy's Channel the last or April and reside tltere ior the season.
Mr. Bernie Murphy, Summerslde, “as visiting his parents, Mr. and Airs, John J. Murphy on April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Macxlnnon and children Roger and Elizabeth acre business visitors to Summer- <.tir- on April 9.
Miss Colleen O'Brien, teacher at Conway, spent the week-end with Mrs. George Morrison, Ellerslle.
Mrs. George Thompson was a hvisiness visitor to Summerside re- rrnlly.
Mrs. Cecil MacKlnnon is canvas- sing ‘the Conway School District (or the Red Cross Campaign.
Aims and Vicinity
--Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Small- man and children or 0'l..ea.ry, were irrrnt guests or Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smailnian and Mr. and Mrs. Jack sniaiiman, Alma.
Mr. and Mn. Thovnas Henderson mo son have moved to their new home in Montrose. Mr. Henderson bought the farm formerly owned by Mr. Ramsay Hardy. Their many menus in Alma wish them every success in their new venture.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar of Alma, ac- companled by her granddaughter, Miss Helen Barbour, were recent guests or Mrs. Dunbar's sister. Mrs. Jack Pete and Mr. Fate of O'- Leary. ‘
Mr. Harry Ellis 01 O'Leary. was the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar and his sister, Mrs. Mary Dunbar on April 10.
Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien of Alma, attended the luneral of the late Ur- ban Gillls at Mlscouche on April 10.
The regular meeting or the Alma Girls Sewing Club was held at the home or Mrs. Isaac Dunbar on April 3. The meeting opened by repeating the Club Pledge. Roll call uiu responded to by nine mem- bers. '1wvo leaders were present. 'l‘1is afternoon’: work consisted of learning to make a button hole. Following the meeting a treat of home made candy was served by the hostess.
—A .
Freeland and Vicinity
-The Presbyterian Lamar Aid met at the home of Mrs. Cecfl ‘W11 I lood attendance.
The meeting ‘ by jj_n‘[n" "Rock of Ages." followed by scripture reading. The member; decided to have a lunch commit- tee exceptiwhen some lnembgr would prefer to provide their own lunch tor a meeting. Meeting closed with the Benediction A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Harold Miller in- vited the members for the next meeting.
The regular meeting of Free- land Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith on April 6, with 13 members pres- ent. 'l‘he meeting opened by sing- ing t.he "Ode." followed by the "Creed" in unison. Plans were made to order shrubs for school yard. Committees reported that a Red Cross Canvass had been completed and a neat sum rea- lized. Much merrlment from the program followed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee and a col- lection of $4.35 was taken. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hardy.
The death of Mrs. Harvey Woods occurred very suddenly at her home in Linkletter Road, on April ll. Mrs. Woods was the elder daughter of Mr. John Brooks, Poplar Grove. and leaves to mourn her loss. her sorrowing husband and three daughters; also one sister, Mrs. Lewis Ramsay, Poplar Grove. To the bereaved ones in their sorrow the sym- pathy of the community is extend- ed.
Mr. Elzle Smith is home for the summer months having spent the winter in Massachusetts. Mrs. Smith is expected home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I-Tardy. Cape Traverse, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. on April 4.
Their many friends welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mark Broomc and family home again after spend- ing the winter months in Sum- merslde. —BY.
NORTH WILTSHIRE SCHOOL (Mai-ch‘ Report) (Senior Depart “
Grade X — 1. Beryl Easter. Grade IX —- 1. Trevor Camp- bell: 2. Donald Parker: 3. Sylvia Clark and Marie C a In p b e 11 (equal).
Grade VllI— i. Phyllis Parker: 2. Cecil Godfrey; 3. Connie Clark and Gail MscLean (equal). Grade Vi — 1. Clive Bolder-
ston; 2. Ian Godfrey; 3. Kippy Farris. Highest average — P h y l l is
Parker. 91.8 per cent. Percentage of attendance 98.1
per cent. Heither Coles. principal. Junior Department:
Grade V — 1. Dorothy. Ann Parker; 2. Gwcnnyth MacLean; 3. Judy MacLesn. Grade IV — l. Barry Baldert- son; 2. Ronnie Godfrey; 3. Fairlie Godfrey.
Grade XII — 1. Peggy Parker: 2. Alan Godlrey;. 3. Marilyn Bos- wall.
Grade 11 (Sr.) -— 1. Marilee Macltcill; 2. Donald MacLean; 8,. Alan MacDonald. Grade II —- Jr. — 1. MacKenzle; 2. Kendall zie; 3. Barry Kelly. Grade 1 Class (a) -1. Linda Boswall, Mary Bowman, Jean Moss; 2. Wayne Oakes; 3. Scott MacDonald.
Class (b) — l. Bonita MacLean; 2. Gordon Larter.
Highest average — Barry Bald- erston. Dorothy Ann Parker 94.! per cent. V Percentage of attendance—- 97.9 per cent.
Naomle Newson, Assistant.
Sarena MacKen-
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Prepairing F
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WINILOI NORTH W. I.
The April meeting or Winsloe North Women's Institute met in the school.
Roll call was answered by 11 members. The school committee reported that paper towels were purchased. The government grant was received.
Correspondence consisted of dis- tributing remnants among the members to be made into articles ior a bazaar. $6.75 was received (mm the card parties which were held in the hall. Collection tor the evening amounted to $1.10. Mrs. Lelth Carter invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call will be answered with an exchange or flower seeds. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Claude Craswell. Mrs. Percy Arbing and Mrs. Heath Craswell. Mrs. Ray Ford will have charge oi the pro- gram.
SOUTH WINSLOE Y.P.U.
The regular meeting of South Winsloe Y.P.U., were entertained at the home of Helen and Earle Rodd on April 2,’ with an at-
‘ tendance of 15.
The citizenship convener. Doro- thy Taylor, gave an inspiring meditation on “Easter." Hymns sung were. “At The Cross"
non o unique hyona
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,V'
r Season's Dredging Operations
(Cline loft the Federal _Department of_Publlc_ Works dredges is seen at the Marine Wharf, ar 0 tetown receiving some last: minute fittings preparatory to this season's operations
Royal Couple Ilelaxes During Ceylon Visil
By GOMER. JONES ' COLOMBO, Ceylon, (Reuters)- The Queen smelled exotic orchids Tuesday and the Duke of Edin- burgh watched circus elephants
“Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross." The scripture lesson taken from St. John 1.
Mr. Hardy led in prayer.
A poem, "Where Will You Find Another Cross" was read by Helen Rodd. Hymn, “Lead Me To Calvary," closed this part of the meeting. The treasurer re- ported $l2.25 proceeds from social evening. The Friendship convcner reported mailing 5 cards.
Next meeting will be held at
Hzimblcy. on April 16. Turner and Lillian $2.45.
Collection a mounted to
in cool David Weinman, 10-year-
llie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. less gems jewelers. One of the outstanding Lunch committee are Kathleen stones was a 105-carat catseyc—a Coles. Dc- yellowish-green chrysobery -- said votional Leader was Mrs. Hardy. to be the biggest in the world.
Barter-’s Film Lab.
dance and perform other pranks in his honor.
Thgorchids were arrayed in all their brilliance on the wide veran- dah oi the governor-general’: res- idence. The show of blooms from India, Malaya and Ceylon was ar- ranged for the Queen by the Cey- lon orchid circle.
She admired such beauties as the daffodil orchid. the red scorpion flown irom Singapore and the grey. pink and yellow blos- soms irom Polonnaruwa, the ru- ined city which she and the duke visit today. The duke saw the performing elephants when he paid si 90- minute visit to Dehiwela zoo. He also was keenly interested
old son of a zoo oilicial, who handled deadly cobras and huge pythons as calmly as he might have cuddled a teddy bear.
See Priceless Gems Another show arranged for the
visitors was an exhibition of price- organized by local
The Queen also received a color-
and l pah Benediction.
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Meeting closed by singing "Bless fully-dressed delegation of leaders Be Thc Tic That Binds," and Miz-‘from the Maldive Islands, a Brit- lish-prnlccled group of coral atolls
ogden-Crisp ‘ 011-Tilt’/vi.
ALIION OIOII IOIOOL (‘Marcia loport)
Grade Vl.[I—l. Robert Mscbean.
Grade VI—i. Catherine Maths son; 2. Lois MacLean; 1. Georgia Madiean
Grade V-1. Jackie Macbean. Grade IlI—l. Gail Malheeon and Phyllis Nicholson (equal); 2. Queenie Oantelo. Gmde II (Sm--1. Barbara Ma- theson; 2. Beth Matheson; 8. Gail Riley. Grade II (Jr.) -— l. Lorna Mac- Donald: 2. Gerald MacDonald. Highest average in senior grades —Catherine Matheson. Highest average in junior grades —Barhara Matheson. Tee.cher—Florcnce Ployes
PLAN “MEDICAL AUDIT"
TORONTO (CF) —— A “medical audit" which will scrutinize the work oi! every doctor will be in- stltuted at the new Northwestern General hospital here. Harry F. Garwood, superintendent - admin- istrator, said doctors would be prohibited lrom continuing any medical or surgical practice at the hospital when records and reports disclose that such procedures were not in the patient’s interests.
400 miles southwest of Ceylon in the Indian Ocean.
A nationalist newspaper said Tuesday that the current reception for the Queen and the duke is “perhaps the biggest tamasha (show) we have staged since 1815" —when Ceylon chose British King George ill to take over from the native monarchs who had ruled the island for more than 2,000 years.
‘It said that even the Commu- nist: and their followers have de- cided "to call off the revolution for the duration of the Queen‘: VlSll'.' and reported that a Com- munist member oi! parliament had been unable “to resist the bour-
acnrii'L'vV6tIrrTnuru'
Tuesday, April so. 1954 The Guardian Page 9
wolves who have be: ranging 0510, (CP)—An alrpline now is reindeer flocks in Norway's nu-ch. being used to direct the hunt for ernmoot province of rinnma.rk_
geois temptation of taking his wife to meet the Queen."
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