I

JLAYRCI-I z, 1953 Heads Jorsoylmilors

ml 001, nartloy Bull. Brampton. 0,” who mu been recently elect- ”; president of the Canadian Jer- W. Cams club. For sixty years crnoiicl Bull has been associated mm the Jersey breed. and W nnd ms iiitc brother. Duncan. have bum up the largest herd in the ;;:-i' sh ElnDlli'e- .

Magistrate's court

in Queen's County Magistrate's co;-i before Magistrate Gilbert A. G cl on Saturday morning, a irs:dciiL of Pnrkdale was found giiiltv of assault and was fined 35. and ICOSIS or 10 days. A resident of pmviinl pleaded guilty of possessing --u.1.sli” under the Excise Act and was fined 3100. and costs or three mnrills. A resident of Mt. Albion pimidoci guilty on the rlinrge of porn: iil'.0XlCfll9(l in a public place and uiis remanded until today 10? lFillPIlC9

A local resident pleaded on the charge of having vcliirle in his care and control niiilr ins fncultlcs were impaired by ,.i oliol was remanded uiiiil to- dni for scniencc.

'1”:'.ri hcaring of evidence in the casr of it man keeping a disorderly hniisn nus concluded and the ac- cnsi-ri iviis romnnded until today rrg,.- rite of a girl cliargcd with be- in: an inmate of :1 disorderly house was also adjourned until today.

guilty a motor

.l'l1.LINl'l'EAl). Ireland, iAPi -- Mrs llridgct McC0nagle. reputed to ho lrclnnd's oldest woman. (ll('d siiiiday. Shh would have been 105 in Aiiziist She had never bcen on n tra-n or a bus in her life. (me it surviving sons said. how- she smoked up to D0 rignrets

. .il a few days before her

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

Mafirns Mcovir V-Al. the Er?rT6tEioirn Hospiui! Fobiiinry 28. 1953, to Mr. and Airs L1-stir Mcauigan. City. a. son. 8 int, 8 ms. ,' '

ROWE-At the City Hospital Feb. It. to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rowe, a son. ll lbs, 7 on.

IlE.V.VI-:l)i'-Ai the P. E. Island Hospital. Fchrunry 77th. to Mr. and . Kennedy. a

Keith '4 Anne.

Milton, Mnss., on Foli-

.' Jilii, Iiirs. Frank Jopv in:-c Drlilrii .Ki.1rCouiil age 74 roars. Slslcr of T. H. and P. M. Mac- Csuil, Eilerslie.

MunoN.u.n-At Mt. Sinai Has. Not. Torririio on March 1, 1953, ll” Hon:-no A. MacDonald. 249

Euslnii St, Clinrlottctnwn, form- "LV n.' Polarl Road, P.E.I. Fun- Irnl hnticr inter.

BEAN FN-Al the P. E. island

Hfjifiiial on Saturday, Feb. 28, 193'. hsliiigvii l-Jlizabcth Brannon, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :3)T1i l Brannon. Remains were r0hlai(lPfl from the Maclman 'Uncrn. llonio yesterday morning it saiin John, N. 13., for inter- Ill"lli. ,

EANTIH-.l.l. .- Suddcnly hi the harlnlmnwii Hospital on Satur- 'l-l- l”"rlnr.v 38th. Herbs-rt. E. Cllniunli In his 71st year. His ::”l)"”l5 GPO rcstiniz lit the home mnn: ilhisliior. Mrs. G. Humid "M";il-'5. in Kent. St. The fun- "Wmyi i -Iakc place on Tuesday BN1 it M 3.45 to St. Dunstan's

--tin. Intcrmcni in the Cath- olic tr-m,.g(.n.'

ggggjillliilff-lit ihopr. a. Island 1953 3wibflflll'd3)'y I-cbrunry 28th. lmrrw-. rs. Malcolm Murswnln. Pr nth": plloari in lit-r 62nd your. 1". midis no are resting nt her W," NH Flute where a short scr- " 2 WI ta hold this afternoon In Hulzf followed by service

. llivor

ch V . Proshyterinn "1e”T(il)l wt l l:l"lOl'l(. lhloriync-nt in llll i ll (omm,,.3.' A . , V . . RSI-.hAl.I.1--At Abram's Vill-

we ”" M""l1 lit. Adsllnu Arsen-

I I .- Al;.'o-mulifo or the late Archie Mngl" .111 her 88th yoar. Re- a Iinnsfcrrcd from the

”"m'r"n Funeral Home yesterday

itonw of her son. Wilfred Village funeralf will take Tlmday morning to

.:;”"l my church and come-

UN DEETAK ER EDIBALMEH """'0"-ehwn and

North Wlllhfu PHONE no

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

'.I'hIo column In rooorvod for new or local Intoroot, but advertising of 3 nowoy nature may be Insertod at five cont: 1 word, strictly ony- oblo In advance.

JUIMYS TAXI a Phone 535,

SPORTS JACKETS -- 2593 Di... count at. Jack Cameron's.

KEROSENE Refrigerators In stock. Bryenton and Macxay.

CRABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

SPRING SAMPLES are at J. P. McPherson as son.

RESERVE Wednesday evening, March 4th to hear Dr. H. L. Stewart of Dnlhousle' University speak on the subject "Present Danger Spots and Available Safe- guard: of World Peace". This lecture. sponsored by the Char. lottetown and the Charlottetown Rural Teachers Institutes, will be held in the Prince of Walgg College Auditorium at 8 p.m.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Albert J. War- ren was held yesterdwy afternoon iron the residence of his daugliter, Mrs. William L. Henry, 190 wey. mouth Street. Service was con. ducted by Rev. G. c. Webster and Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers were George P. Thompson, William J. Brown. Walter Lawlor. Frank Lawlor. Elwood Burhoe. Teri Praught.

"HAIIIS RETURNED - Just re. turned to the Provincial Building in time for the opening or rm Legislature tomorrow were the last of the 21 chairs from Confedera- tion Chamber which were restored in New Glasgow, N. S. The first lot were returned last year. Be- sides the chairs which will be used in the Legislature there were two more customarily used by the Clerk of the House and the chairmen when the House revolves itself into it Committee of'thc Whole House.

Personals

Mr. Thomas Trninor of Moncton arrived yesterday evening to visit his mother) Mrs. Catherine Trainer who is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

llis many friends will be sorry to lcnrn that. Mr. Ernest MacLeod. Orwell Cove, is at present a pa- tient in the P. E. Island Hospital. All wish him A. speedy recovery.

Work Behind Continued from page 1

only one of several still to be con- sidered before the session adjoums or prorogues in late April or early May. The government hopes to ooniplc-to work in time to enable members to travel to London for the. Coronation June 2.

Short Easter Receoa?

The pressure of work likely will shorten the customary Easter re- cms. Usually Parliament adjourns for at least two weeks to enable menihctrs to return to their con- stituencies during the holidays.

This year. however, it is pomlblo the, Commons will adjourn only from Thursday, April 2. to Mon- day April 6.

Busirles work in the chamber it- self. much remains to be done by committees. A committee now is lnvesiilg-ating defence expenditures ivitih n-o sigh of an early end of its work.

Another comrmittee is studying proposed revision of the Criminal code, The external affains com- mittee is reviewing Canada's act- ivities in the internation-nl fielid.

Still to be ixstriblt-hed is a com- mlttee on broadcasting co review ncii-vities of the publicly-owned CBC. Another committee will be sdt. lip on study accounts or the publicly-owned Canadian National Railways and Trans-Canada Air Linux. A third will study proposed changes in the handling of con- tracts witli rural mail oarriers.

Premier Jones

(Continued from Page I) fishing

nnd business rzenerally. higher education must he provided for and at a cost that will lead us into higher taxes. Efllllcnllnll IS even more important than ftvnr in an age that requirrs technicians and specialists in Pvery field."

The Premier stressed the great- ly increased school population. which he said was due largely '0 the family allowance tip to 16 years of age which is withheld from children who fail to go to school. He also remarked on the increase in population and the recoiznition by parents of the handicap under which anyone inb- ours, who is not equipped to fare a busy world in keen comP0Ni0n in every field of endeavour.

"I urge you," concluded the Pre- mier, "to attend your school dur- Ing the coming wcnk.;:et acquaint.- ed with your icacliers and m kc it clear to them that you are c- hind them in their efforts to film out a good product to face the future."

Mr. E. D. Reid. chairman of the Education Week Committee in his opening remarks announced that the meeting was being held under the distinguished patconalze M Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, Hon. J. Walter Jones. Premier and Minister of Education. and Mrs. Jones and acting Mayor E.C. Jnhnstone and Mrs. Johnotone. all of whom were pr nt, Mr. Reid explained the or nlzatlon as helm: designed 30 focus the attitude of DITENE teachers and citizens generally on the need of greater activity in the field of education.

"The more things we learn about. the more we can do." said Mr. Reid In conclusion, "and it ill 0"? onrnozt with that all parents call at the schools this week to meet the teacher! and discuss withihem tho conditions under which their

' b

iliary,

branch.

Charlottetown Branch,

. THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

First Legion Auxiliary President's Pictu- Unveiled

Home And School .. . ilss'n Meeting

The importance of Home and

school Associations as a means of creating a better understanding between parents and teacher: was emphasized by Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Director of Education, at the reg- ular meetlng of the Home and School Association of Rochford Square school last week. r Dr. Shaw also told his listeners that Education Week. which starts today, would be even more import- ant if people would maintain their interest in the work for the other 51 weeks.

The meeting was held in the school auditorium and was pre- sided over by Mr. J. E. Cullen.

PAGE FIVE

. FUEL SERVICE

NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THE COAL BIN OR OIL TANK.

CALL 240 for Prompt Delivery.

A. PICKARD & G0.

, COAL and OIL

president. Those attending heard a report of the delegates to the

Provincial Association by Mess-ro. Russell St. John and P. A. Mum- aghan.

A feature of the meeting was 3 debate between pupils of Grade 9

Canadian Legion at the unveiling Friday evening of photograph of the late Mrs. W. S. Stewart, organizer and first

US

and 10 on the subject "Resolved

His Honor Lt. Gov. T. W. L. Prowse and -Mrs. J. T. Davies, president of Ladies Aux-

ing children." upheld by the Misses Barbara Durant. Suzanne Francis and Pat- ricio Peters, was adjudged the winning side of the argument. The

president. of the -Baricrls Film Lab:

Hyde, Cornwall,

Ambrose Rodd,

Paardeberg Day Mmorial Service

Shown above are the three surviving members present at the Day service at the Boer War monument yesterday. From left to right are Harry Milton, and Lieut. Col. town, Two other Boer War veterans were not present for the annual ceremony; they were Charles Hine, Charlottetown, and J. E. MacDonald, Kensingion. '

-Photo by Barie1”s Film Lab.

opposing side was represented by the Misses Marlene MacLean.Pris- cilia Walker and Benita Binns. Chairman of the debate was MM Bernadine llennessey while the judges were Dr. L. W. Show and Mr. somerled Trainor.

An invitation was extended by Sister of the Resurrection and the president of the Association, Mr. Cullen, to all parents to be pres- ent at the Parents Day to be held during Education Week. This will be on Wednesday. March 4Lll. and those attending uiil be able to observe the classes being taught and the work that is being done.

Haimdfcdhes Behind Quriain

VIENNA, (AP) - Intelligence repons say a mighty wave of loathing and revenge is building up among one people of Eastern Europe, wni lng to be released.

.There is a small amount of ac- tive, armed resistance. There is pasive resistance that shows itself in industrial and political sabotage. And finally there is a great leader. less. muttering dissatioflacnion so elusive that the Communist cannot come to grips with it.

There are a few men with guns; maybe H. few thousand hunted par- tisans hiding in the high- woods. groups of five to 10 men without families,

- -Mr

A .' .

that comics are harmful to grow- Thc affirmative, as

annual Paardeberg

W. C. Cook. Charlotte-

Le7el? Blast Al Pal Walsh

QUEBEC. (OP) - Gerard For- tin, president 0 the Canadian Woodvworkersl Union. said "tile at- titude a.nd the statements of Pot. Walsh constitute an not of treason towards the woricing class particllnrly to the whose C0ll'l7ldPllCl? he has betrayed."

In a press rolmse. Mr. Fortin said that "in his statement, Walsh claims that tlii-oiigli Bruce Magritt- son the woodworkers union will re- ceivn ortirrs from Moscow to set our forests nmii-e in case of war. This HlI'itOlTlClTli is all lihe more rid- iciilniv: nnd uiitrutihful because no officer of our iininn has had any contact whatsoever witih Mr. Mag- nuson since his return from Eur-

0l')C- x

VVfll5lll rosvlgiicd from a. number of Commuiiisu fmiit orglanimtrions Friday nnd told of Kremlin-direct orders for wnrtime sabotage in Canada.

children are being educated to meet. the futurc.” '

The educational film "Mlniidy", which was produced at a famous school for deaf and dumb in Man- clicster. England. showed step by step the marvellous degree of cf- nciency now dominating such schools, and their outstanding suc- cess iii f0nTl1lllL' the Clllldl'f"Il lili- rlor thcir mire.

Situation (Continued from Page ii

Moss:idcgli's recent foe. Ayatul- lagh Saved Abolzzllnssem Kashani. high Moslcm priest and Parlia- ment spcakcr. apparently used the lmpciiunig dep.1.rturc of young Shah Mohnninicd Reza Pahlevi from the country to stir ”p mob action.

"oss:1dc'.:h's cncmics, probably fearing he would use the royal ab- sence to tighten his rule, forced tre shah to cancel his trip.

Th Mnjiis lowcr house of Far- liament hold another session Bun- day behind doors barred and guard- ed in kc:-p out the mobs.

Earlier. pro-Mossadegh demon- strators hud massed in front of the Parliament building. There were sporadic riots and clashes in the bazaar "”.tion of Tehran. Bazaars were closed again Sunday. usually in sign of trouble. Tcdeh Communist groups also were trying to organ- i-- demoiistrations. -

Delayed Assistance

Foreign Minister Hossein Fateml charged that Baharmast, ordered by telephone to send troops Mr-"Moizhls house Saturday at the height of the disorder. insolently answered that he could not come for two hours. Fatemi charged the incident was the result. of a plot against the premiers life. and that the security forces not only were derelict. in their duty but actually aided in the disorders.

Appearing in his pajamas before an extraordinary session of Pullo- ment Saturday night. Moodegh angrily demanded that the situa- tion be clarified within 48 hour by a vote of confidence so tho

8

Veterans Observe Paardelierg Anniversary At War Monument

"At the going down of the sun

and and in the morning we will re- woodlworkers member them".

Though the clouds closed in and the snow drifted in. a pitiful handful of veterans of the South African war gathered yesterday at noon to pay another tribute to their comrades who have passed on during and since the Boer war.

They were remembering the ter- rific battle of Paardeburg and the sacrifices made there fifty-three years ago. Just three of the vet- erans were on hand this year at the monument on Queen's square which commemorates the giving of their lives of the two lsiande-rs who died in the battle. They were Roland Taylor and Alfred Riggs. 'r1ie three present for the annual service were Lieut. Col. w.c. Cook, Ambrose Rodd and Harry Hyde.

A brief but eloquent sermon. re- calling what we today owe to vet- erans cf the past. was preached by Rev. J. T. Irwin, Trinity United Church. who also (nv-I lin- prayer service. Following the mon- umcnt service Rev. Mr. Irwin re- marked to those present that he personally thought it was a won- dprfui idea that the people of to- day would still recall and honor those who had long since given their lives for the Empire.

It was noticeable that

Edmundslon Girl Killed Bygus

ElDlvIUTNlDSTOvN, N. 13., (cm.- Jeann-ino Ringuette, 19. died at Hotel Dieu hospital at nearby st. Basile early Sunday from injuries received when she was struck by an SIMT Enstcrn Ltd. bus in the village of Green River. 10 miles south of here. Saturday night.

Driver Edward clinch of East Riverside, N.B.. told police he saw two girls cross the road ahead of the bus and one of them hesitated in mid-road until she was struck. The other girl was the victim's sister. Irma.

An inquest resumes we-dnesdaiv and R.C.'MP. are continuing their investigation.

Suggest-s Cure for Butte: Surplus

NEW YORK. (AP)--A leading New York butter dcalrr Sunday urged the U. S. government in in- stitute "butts; bargain days" and give away I pound of surplus butter with ovary pound sold.

Tho proposal was made by Fred Lowenfels, president of the

when

tho government could carry on.

Hotel Bar Butter Company of New York. Noting that the government

Bugier Benny Doll-on played the clear, poignant notes of the Last Post an iinldcntiflcd man wnlltini! on Richmond Street come to a shanp attention and removed his hat. Perhaps even more noticeable was that two young boys on the

Occasionally, the Communist Drew ad-miits their existence. Bul- garia's interior minister. Gen. Georgi Zankov. recently warned of armed "underground groups" and a report quoted by the Committee for a Free Europe says there may be as many as 17,000 armed guer- rillas in Bulgaria's Balkan moun- Lains.

In Poland and the Soviet Uk- raine, there are the mysterious Benderovci fighters; in Czechoslo- vakia's ghigih Tatrasf an armed group known as the "White Le- gion." in Romania scattered bands in the Transylvaninn Alps.

Decide To Leave Bullets in Head

EAST CI-UCAGO. Ind.. (AP)-A

same street stopped talking, came to attention and hold their caps in their hands until the final notes

of the bugle shed in the faint breeze. The old soldiers at the Monument reniarkcd ihnt this

simple gesture was It splendid trib- ute to all who had fought. for Can- ada. and the Comnioiiwenlth.

The reading of the immortal lines of the L.'lwl'C'IlCc Bin;-on poem was done by Mr. Chor- lcs Sinclair. president of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion. who always nttends the South African war memorial services. Another who is always present is Capt. W'histnn Smith, 28 L.A.A. Regiment. and with him were Mr. Stanley Bryant. Mr. Jos- eph Murnaghan. Major T. E. E. M1cNutt and members of the fam- ilies of the men who died in South Africa.

Mr. Ambrose Rodd. Milton. plac- ed the wreath at the base of thr- monument and the sounds of Reveille. blown by Buglcr Doiron, brought the brief ceremony to a close.

Probe Death Of Fredericici Man

FflF2i)l-ZRICTON, (CF) - A M-i ,vr.'ii'-old man died nariy S.'ilurda,r with n (loop wound in his chest in .1 squalid house on ilIf' oili- shirls of l-Ii-odnriz-ion at llnrkcr's Point.

Polirc. lrnifc which

ulin linvc in hunting tlicy llCllFl'P to ho ilic dcnlii vvczipnn. sold Imonnrd Doug lVl(3lnly1i0 died "unrlor sus- picious ('lrcunisinnccs."

An inquest has been called for March 11. Chief Coroner N. J. Anderson snid -tho kc-y witncsst-s hr Pnirir-in Louise Radcliffe.

will 37. who told polico she was Mr- lni,vro's housekeeper. and her

brnthrr. Earl Marlin:-an of Now- cnsllo-, N. 8., A guest, in the housn Friday night.

Poliro snirl Mclntyres death followed a two-day drinking bout. in the ramshackle h o u s P where Mclntyre and Mrs. Rad- cliffo lived with two children. aged two and four years.

has more than 8fl.000.00f't pounds of surplus butter in storehouso-s. Lowsnfell said the plan not. only would help the government un- load the surplus, but also would "help put butter back on many consumer.-i' tables." Heavy sales

17-year-old East. Chicago youth is carrying two bullets in his head which doctors have decided to leave them.

Donald Moss was shot. Feb. 19 at his home when he intervened in a quarrel between his mother and a man.

Doctors say a bullet pressing against an optic nerve may cause blindness in his left eye, but that it can't be moved without fllrther danger. A bullet. just under the skull at the back of the head won't bother him, they say.

Moss was released from hospital Saturday. Police said Felton White. 40. has admitted shooting him but claims the youth attacked him with I1. poker. The youth's mother is Mrs. Kathryn Orange. 32.

Defence con-tracts

OTTAWA. tCPr-Dcfcnco con- tracts for sl6,fYb6,852 were awarded during the first half of Flebiuary, the defence production depart- ment says.

Larzcst. item listed was a 32.480.- M2 contract for battle-dross trous- ers. to Master Craft Uniform Co. of Quebec City, Another contract for battle dross trousers, valiicd at 9564.204. wont to the Maritime Pant Manufacturing Co. Ltd. of

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Directoro--

R. ll. Bradley J. W. Iifckennl

M WANTED

llcavy 2 x it) lumber in 20 fl. lcniztlis. to remodel the present Victoria Rink. Write, stating price per foot,

H. B. WOOD, Manager

of lower-priced margarine is one reason for the surplus of butter.

Gabbe Limited, Montreal.

home of Mrs. Wednesday, February

In these answers many were the countries visited were the reasons why.

and a new member was welcomed. Correspondence was read and dis-l cussed. It was moved by Mrs. Wil- fred McLean and seconded by Mrs. P. E. Rooney that 35.00 be sent to world.

- 0. II. M. -

"PA'l'E.N'T" Is not pending . . . . It.'s very much here for Spring! Tin flashing gleam of PATENT LEATHER (not plastic or simulated) turn! up In a. noteworthy HANDBAG In the newat of new Bucket shape: with the newest of new SHELL PUMPS. Personally, I love the rich brazen flattery that "Patent" Shoes and ACCO!6SOI'lEa give to 3 Sprint costume. The ultra-smart. Handbags (they're almost roomy enough for a week end) are priced 5.50 in the Accessory Department. and the taper- ing spike heeled Pumps in sizes 5 to 8, widths AA and B, priced 7.95 nnd 8.95 are in the Womenls Shoe Section at Holmnn's.

BABY wants is new dresslf And the Youth Centre has an array of thl sweetest wee frocks, In sizes 6 months to l'.Q years, that were seen in I great long while. The tiny DRESSES for Baby are made In the daint- iest of nylon (puckered or plalni, fine crepe, serviczsblc broadcloth and film dimlty. You first notice the rack of them and then when you plclt out each Individual Baby Dress you will be enthralled with the darllm smacking nnd embroidery that ndds the final touch of decoration. Thea! littlest Dresses are in r-harming "ice-cream" colors - they're priced from 1.98 In 4.95 In the Youth Centre at Hoiman's.

YUUILL travel far to find such strongly built, easy to handle TRUNK! as those made by Christie and carried in the regular stock of the Fur- niture Departments of Holmnnls In Charlottetown and Summerside mo. 5 The Christie Trunks are In dark servlcable colors - 4-ply construction . with metal binding and brass fittings. Every size that you could possibly 1 need is here . . . . "Pullman" style - priced 7.95 up . . . . ”Dress" st.yle- l priced 16.00 up . nnd "Steamer" style - priced 19.00 up. For smut. usable Trunks and Luggage see the Christie line before you buy! Christie Trunks are featured in the Furnitun Departments of Both Holman Stores.

IT'S been many a day since you've been able to buy LIMOGES CHINA imported from France! That's why. I'm truly excited about the pieces of LIMOGES that I saw in the China Department this morning - Char- lottetown has It as well as Summersldel Tiny Trays in the dearest. of shapes with characteristic and artistic decorations: these are priced 2.25 each. Then too, there are "GARDEN CHILDREN" - dnlnty figurines imported from Germany . . . . these are in the Bisque type: they are priced 7.3 each. You might fancy the big covered CANDY DISHES hand painted In Sevres colors but imported from Gennany too; the Candy Dishes are 5.35. You'll -find these beautiful pieces along with many, many others in the China Departments of Both Holman Stores.

Amherst, N.S., and a further one the Extension services of W. I. for for 5560.720 went. to Miller and promotion of their services. It was also decided to send a donation tn the Flood Relief Fund. Grab Bag: proceeds netted 52.17. The next meeting is to be held , , , at the home of Mrs. William Mor- The regul” mamhiy meeting M , rissey. roll call to be answered by El Orwell cm” W' I was held at meibook for the school library or ”a Jghn MCLe”d onlsuliject. I think most important in lml Fm” school and why?" Mrs. - Williarr Wm VL””"5;.Vlorl'isscy and Mrs. James Rooney . are to be the leaders for the spel- The meeting opened with thelung Bu, at the next meeting. Creed, followed by the roll call, Mrs. F E. Roonev put on I mes, which Wu mlswered by "A 00”": l ing contest which was won by Mir! try I would like to visit and why. iEdi50n McLean. The meeting Ed. journed with the serving of a de- licious lunch by the hostess. assist- , ed by Mrs. Edison McLean and Minutes of the previous meetingiwss Eileen Rooney during A Md,”

ORIVELL COVE W. I.

nine members and

present.

and wonderful

were read and adopted. Unfinished lperiod. business was attended to by dis- tributing quilt were received. The secretary was advised to send a note of for same.

remnants which

thanks USEFUL COURSE CALGARY, (OF) C The f're de- The 519-K Wmminca reported "0 . pnrtmenl plans special courlses to

calls. Flowers were sent to a de-Meach babv sitters What to do in ceased former member. The school, case of the, committee reported need for a dic- presemed to me -DMwgsiMe1.5 Wm tionary and books. She was advised commlme we course ,.'.hwh stress" 10 PUFCh350 Samer levacuniion of ohildren from bum-

Certificates will be

A former member paid her fee! mg homes.

The Great Lakes form the larg- est hody of fresh water in tho

"Hook" Vobolotor. with this now footuro socroturloo con Ialwlato with lingo: or palm without moving their hands from tho guldo-ltoy positions.

Ginkgo Control. Allows tho" nevotory to suit tho coo- riago tension to fur undo. Just a flip of tho lmoh door M No hood to cell a royal: monl

lnivo "Povoonclllod' Roy. At no oxtru colt-A (Jul. luv

In any of thou :omhlnotlomQ Q.Othor combina- Ilom at o olight additional chorgo.

Flu Isnpvovod "Ink" Icahn. "food Cum-oI". Hmo- lcvov Ion, and o hon of Minor up-to-tho-mlnuto footoroo that help mclxo typing a lsroolo.

.....---'r

F. ii. McODliilT

182 Queen St. Charlottetown