' Wesley Glernie and Arthur Rhynes.

in Memoriam

Ill. IINIII" CABTII

March it. will ever recall sad C;

memories to the family and many trriends of Mrs. Ernest Carter of Suffolk. P. E. I. who passed away at the P. E. I. Hos ital. Mrs. Ca.-icr, who was in er 69 year. was born in Maidenhead. England. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Green.

”'lr'IIieeS late Mrs. Carter had been in her usual sood stats of health until a few months previous to hPl' death. when her condition be- c a more serious. She entered nmltal where it was thouslll

an operation would help. but ever: though the best medical. skill an kind attention was obtained God willed otherwise.

The deceased was a lady Whit; was held in high esteem by I who knew her. I-lid ll” Wm be greatly missed by a larse clilclg of friends. Always Wllllnl l” 9" a helping hand in time of sicknegs; she will be long remembered Ed her many acts of kinduhasskaew words of cheer to all w o I!

her. To children especially. 5119 W33 . kind and sympathetic and will lac ' greatly missed by NP DIX 31"": T children. and more so by er granddaughters. 39"! 5119- "Id Pessy. who spent many hlbpy guuimers holidays with "K1111!!!-

She applied herself to the duties of her home and church with great success. . g

Her passing will leave a void difficult to fill. also the sweet memory of a faithful wife and mo- thcr.

She leaves to mourn. beside her loving hush ”, a daughter. Kath- Ieen. iMrs. Robert MacNeill) Dalhouaie, N. B.; a son. Ernest (Ted) of Summer St.. mwn; four grandsons and two granddaughters.

Mrs. Carter was one of a fam-

ily of 16 of which only seven new to

remain.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from the Cut- cllffe Euneral Home. where serv- Ices at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt, assisted by Rev. J. M. Sproule, both of whom Visited he!” regularly during her illness. Hymns sung were favorites of the deceased. "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" and "Abide With Me."

Pallbearers were: M e s s r s. George Johnson. Ernest Coles. Harold Burt. William Silllphant.

Interment was in St. Peter's ceme-

tery. FLOWERI Pillow:

Wreathsi ' Kit and Bob. Ted and Hilda. Double Wreath! Ladies' Auxiliary B. E. I. L. Dnlhousie. N. B. spraysi

The Grandchildren.

The Burt Family. .

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodington

and Family. .

Manager. Staff Simpson-Sears. Wendell and Leitha McQuarrle. Canadian Legion Branch 17. Dal-

Husband.

housie, N- 3-

Mr. and Mrs. lfubart Arbing and Shirley. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Almon Boswell. Dunstaffnage.

Mary and Preston Hillier. City.

The Jackson Family. Parkdale.

Jack Coyle. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keuting. Ci

ty. -

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. MacArthur. Union Road. cliir. and Mrs. lvsnt dsrahuai.

lty. .

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston. Brookfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ieaton, City. I

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Iaaion,

'ty.

Cathie and Chester Bernard. City. f Gertie and Stuart Masher. luf- olk.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Younker and Family. New Wiitshire. 'Mli;s. Florine Hubert. Dsihousie.

Mr: and Mrs. L. If Drake. Mea-

Charlotte- I0

Ins Iaeuia family. City. Mr. and Mrs. Benilloole. city. Genevieve and Bowoll Boiwell, Prsnchfort. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macliae.

Elph and Annie Clow. Dun- staffnage.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MCQUBITIE.

Double Spray:

Poppy and Gilly-Miller and fam-

ily. Dalhousie. N. B. 1!.-Iegrams

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Smith. Dal- housie. N. B.

Janet. Alma, Jeanette. Elise and Mabel. Dsihousie. N. B.

Ladles' Auxiliary B. E. 8. L. No. 17 Dalhouaie, N. B. BPeggy Fitzpatrick. Dalhouaie, N.

Letters:

Cecil Miller, Frenchfort.

Louise and Fred Longhead. Col Co.. N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. John King. Ingatenone. Essex, Eng.

Beatrice Tilbury, Uxbridge. Eng.

Cards:

Dodds Family. Harrington.

Dorothy and Foster MacPhall. Argyle shore.

Mr. and Mrs.- Hamilton Watts and Lyls. Hampshire.

Nllllnnle and Leigh ,Good. Corn-

is

w .

Anna and Lloyd Scott. City.

Lou and Alice Arblng.

Lulu and Sterlin Clow and Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mea ow Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coles and Family. Suffolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Evariste Le Blanc and family. Dalhouaie, N. B.

Florence and Henry Sentner. New Wiitshire.

Suffolk Women's institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newport and Beaumont. Brookfield.

Vinie and Cyrus MacNeill. Mil-

II.

Mrs. A. Stewart. Dorothy and Gus. Dunstaffnage.

lAlbert and Florrie Templer. Suf- k

Fred and Louise Longhead. Old Barns. N. S.

Elsie and Francis Hill. French- fort.

Roland and Kaye Ford. City.

Harry and Bessie Paul. Brook- field.

Mrs. Brant Moore. City.

Pleasant Grove W. M. 8.

Agnes and Dennis Saunders. Marshfield.

Beta and Joe Caswell. Pleasant Grove.

The Glennie Family. City.

Helen and Clarence Fanning. Pleasant Grove.

Charlie and Muriel Bird. Suf- folk

Mary and Leslieistetson. City.

Elsie and Sterling Barrett. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Symonds. Dsihousie. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy McKenzie. Dalhousie. N. B.

St. Mary's Church Guild. Dal- housle. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Splude. Dai- houslo. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Vslmond Waldrou,

Dalhouaie, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Silas and .and Mrs.

family. Dsihousie. N. B

Mrs. Essie L. Warren M. 0. Dean. Dsihousie. N. 3. Mrs. Leona Splude and family, Dalhouaie, N. B. Mrs. Edith Mullln. Dsihousie. N.

'Jennie and Albert Ling. Brack-

lgards of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Er- nest Carter, Suffolk. wish to thank Dr. Brown. . a. the Nurses and Staff of the P. E. island Hos- pital. and the neighbours and oth- er friends who helped, during their recent sad bereavement.

ANGIL WAVES RED FLAG

VENICE. Italy (AP)-e0ne day the priest in the Roman Catholic church of Pelleatrina glanced at the ceiling-and saw one of the frescoed angels waving a Red nag. Investigation disclosed that ama- teur painter Marlo Gavagnini had been hired a couple of months ear- lier to freshen the fading colors of the ceiling. Gsvagninl was con-

victed Thursday and sentenced to

dow Bank. Ella and Phoebe lentuer. Oiw.

sti-

5,000ih Nu

My H. Thomson, Canadian-born news lljv 5.000th issue of the 95-year-old Week 3! Scotsman. With him in the ressroom is Robert Yeats. editor (rl ht). Scotsman Puollcations i..l(i.. of

omson is chairman, publishes tch. Thomson New

1'. lli)lll'gh ll I-'i'h Mr. rm and Evening Di

eight months for

mber of n.

"vlllfylng the religion of the state."

Q

thenrburgh

W "lily and daily newspapers in Canada, thelwnited States

has radio and television interests.

s

Weekly Scotsman

per publisher, looks over the fl

pen, of. which he is president. owns

Eastern Guardian

lbell. M.L.A. speak on provincial affairs over radio station CFCY f0nl".hL at 7:15.

riiiatiilmii iiiccling of Ladies

Auxiliary oi Canadi Le' Monday night, Legionai)-iaii. R23: tague. '

. ”POINT PLEASANT. Service in Point Pleasant school. Sunday. April 17th at 7:30 pm, Willard Machean.

.'TllE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services Sun. day. April 17th. Montague. Divine WOFSIIID a. m. Cardigan, Alter- noon Service 2 p. m. Montague, Evening Service 7.30 p. m. sen mon "The Companion of the Road." Montague Sunday School 10 a.- in. You are all welcome to attend these services. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minister.

'CHURCH OF CllltlST. the Lord's Day, April 17th. Montague 10.00 a. in. Bible School for all ages. li.00 a. m. The Lord's Sup- per and Preaching. Murray River, li.00 a. in. Bible School and the Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour: 6.00 p. m. Bible School and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evan- gelistic Service at the Murray Harbour Church of Christ at 7.30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Ken- neth T. Norris. Evangelist.

. trizrisas ROAD Variety Con- cert in New Perth Hall. Tuesday. April 19th. at 8.15. Sponsored by the New Perth Women's Institute.

(Tiiiiiiiiued from page 2

Annual Meeting

winter was the busiest one for a long time and the hardest on funds. For over ten years now I have been working at the Char- lottetuwn Free Dispensary The past fall and especially the wint- or was by far the worst one in my experience. The need for help seemed very great. Each Spring. at the end of our year, we have had a fair balance to fall back on until our Annual Drive. This Spring early in March we had almost nothing left as the Secretary-Treasurer's financial statement will show. We are having our collection a little earlier this year to try and get enough money to carry on with,

"Our collection is usually only in the vicinity of twelve or four- teen hundred dollars. December. January and February alone of this year we paid out over fifteen hundred dollars in cheques. If we did not have a few hundred Inter- est in Bonds. a City and Govern- meni grant. we could not carry on at all. or the help we'd be giv- ing would bc so small it would hardly be worth while. During March we had to refuse many calls for help as we simply had no funds left. The only help we felt we could give was emergency prescriptions and medicine for infants and small children. ''It would be a great thing if a milk fund for needy families could he established in the City. That is a fund that would sup- ply good whole milk. Skim milk is all right for those on a diet and has a certain amount of nour- ishment. but growing children in my humble i ' need the fat in the whole milk; It is a par- fect food in itself snd' every child should have the right to be able to get enough of that at least. Surely there are many who feel the same way.

CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION

"At Christmas we had over one hundred and fifty children on our list. We took care of them as well as we could with mitts. stockings small articles of cloth- ing. candy. fruit, toys (some of these new and others second hand) and books. We gave a few dinners and helped some aged people out with Christmas gro-

rst copy of Scotsman's

Scotsman, Weekly Scots- and United Kingdom and

'HEAR Mr. J. W. Don Cgmp.-

Groups Busy

At A Parliament I

lottetown; Fred Hyndman.

Pictured above are the members of the Tem Committee of the Older Boys' Parliament now in ' in the City. Left to right, they are Wayne Ladner, North- River; George Brookins, Kensington; Alan Dunbar. Char-

perance session

Charlottetown; W. G. Mac-

Intyre, Montague; Roddy Hickox, Charlottetown. (Absent from the picture Richard MacLean. Borden).

-Barter's Film Lab.

The Department of Physical Affairs meet for a plan- ning period before the opening of the first Model Boys' Parliament which opened at the Legislative Assembly yes- terday evening. Left to right are: James Maclean. Ken- aington; Alexander Flack. Charlottetown; Blair Scranton, Southport; Wendell Coffin. Morell; Jim Johnston, Mon- tague; Niels Hansen. Charlottetown. -Barter's Film Lab.

ceries. but these were very few. just some emergency cases and last minute orders. We decided again this year to give grocery orders through the winter months instead of the Dinners at Christ- mas. It seemed to work out all right but did cost us a lot more in the long run. Around the first of March except for a few orders we had to cut the groceries on- tlrely. We also gave a few orders of coal which came to over one hundred dollars. The Rotarians generous cheque of one hundred and fifty dollars was a great boost to our funds. Different clubs hi the City and also some married couples whose donations we acknowledged in the Patriot took on whole families at Christ- mas and looked after them com- pletely. Many kind friends brought in very welcome d ” of candy. toys. clothing; etc. We purchased wool wholesale and some generous women gave of their much needed time to knit up children's mitts for us with this. The stockings we give both boys and girls are of the best quality and they cost a lot.

"A group of Ladies from St. James Church did quite a lot of sewing for poor families this winter. This included layattes for new babies and clothing for child- ren and adults. They also mend- ed a lot of second hand clothing making it very presentable and also sent it in to be distributed. Some people in the City also sent in second hand clothing which was a great help and disappeared very quickly.

"The Drug bill. as our Finan- cial Statement shows. was the highest yet. We had many new Doctor's Pei-scfiption slips sent in and also many refills of old ones. some of these are very ex- pensive. Besides the prescription medicines we gave out (ind Liver Oil liquid and in capsule form. disinfectants. aspirins. frosts, cough mixtures. Liniment. band- ages. band-aids. gauze. insulin for Diabetics, Tonics for adults and children, such as Scotts Em- ulsion and Maltlevol B12. tooth brushes and tooth paste. laxatives.

baby powder. snap and oil and many other medications not list- ed here.

INCREASE NOTED

"Just now we have 112 Index cards on file. an increase of about twenty over last years. Those consist of twelve widows with children; eight mothers with illegitimate children, one family where the father is an alcoholic and two of the daughters have illegitimate children: twelve de- serted wives with children to care for; three families where both parents drink; ten families where I know the fathers are confirm- ed alcoholics: three families where the father has a small Government pension for tubercu- losis but cannot do any heavy work; one man with tuberculosis on a small government pension. five elderly couples. some not old enough for pension but too old to obtain any steady em- ployment and in some of these cases the husband is a complete or partial invalid; one aged wi- dower on old age pension with grandchildren to support, the father having deserted the fam- ily while the mother died of can- cer: one epileptic; seven elderly- women not eligible for pension and in poor health, nine old age pensioners: fen ' with children where the father is in poor health; the other twenty-nine index cards are made up of families that need help. from time to time when they are out of work or there is sickness

LEVI POWER

MONUMENTS and INSCRIPTIONS RIf)l1tn.gu0, P.E.I.

Reprcsciilaiive:

J. Reginald Mnclloiiald 86 McGill Avcniic. Charlottetown. P.I:I.I.

Dial 8109 '

TUESDAY.

Each Poll entitled to

LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION

SECOND DISTRICT KINGS MORELL HALL 8 P.M.

Poll chairman please attend to this detail. ALDTUS MacKENZlE. '

MAY 3rd

send five delegates.

President.

YE

P.I.i. H Nurses A unions

The regular meeting of the P.. E. I. Hospital Nurses' Alumnae was held at the Cundall Home Friday night. A fairly large a tandance was ,rsaent.

The president. Mrs. Keith Mae- Kinnon presided. The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The minutes of the last meeting were read

MICLRIII and approved. Acting as Treasurer she presented a most satisfactory financial report regarding the recent white ele- D ant sale and rummage sale.

Plans were made regarding the holding of the graduation dance next month. Following the busi- ness session a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Laura ClsPP. Mrs. Roger Ferguson and Mrs. Bill Thomp- son.

Teachers Urge? Action To Improve Salaries

At the closing general session of the Prince Edward island Teach- ers Federation the following resol- ution was adopted unanimously: Whereas. in the opinion of the teachers here assembled. the work of our Salary Committee is to be commended.

Whereas these efforts have not in our opinion produced sufficient- ly desirable results. and

Whereas the question of salary schedules is u live one having serious effects in the present teaching problems.

Be it resolved that the mem- bers of the Prince Edward Is- land Teachers' Federation here assembled urge most strongly that the Board of Governors take such steps as are deemed necessary to bring about an improvement in our salary schedules.

Be it further resolved that uie Board of Governors consider most seriously the advislbility of asking the Canadian Teachers' Federa- tion to help in the collation of mat- erial in the drafting of briefs. etc.. in the campaign.

Be it further resolved that the Board of Governors be asked to conside the advislbility of request- ing the Provincial Government to set up I Royal Commission to study the whole question of edu- cational finance.

and no money coming in.

"There were four deaths during the year.

"The Unemployment situation made a problem. The Unemploy- ment insurance is a great help but sometimes it is a while coming through. It is never enough to live on comfortably where there is a large family. I undertssnd no one can draw unemployment when they are ill. This is some- thing that is hard to understand. It seems that it would be more necessary then than when a per- son is well.

"in closing. on behalf of our Executive Committee. I wish to thank all the kind friends who have helped us and taken an interest in our work.

Moni'IiIy Meeting ' I

by the secretary. Miss Florencep

aih At 101 Of Mr. Joseph Shepherd

Mr. Joseph Shepherd. retired city employee who would have been 102 years old had he surviv- ed until July tth of this year. died at his home 2!! Peaks St.. yester- day morning.

Mr. Shepherd was born at Car- digan, P.E.I. and prior to taking up residence in Charlottetown was employed on several farms for various periods. notably in the Southport area. As an employee of the City during the early days of street paving. Mr. Shepherd was in charge of raking and levelling the hot mix as it came from the plant to location and was rated as an expert in this exacting work.

On July 4. 1953 while celebrat- ing his 100th anniversary among relatives he was thrilled to re- ceive a telegram of congratulat- ion from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. Later in the evening a telegram from Prime Minister St. Laurent and a personal call from I-ion. B. Earle MacDonald. Min- ister of Health, added to his en- joymcnt.

Surviving relatives are his wife and daughter Mary to the second marriage and four sons and two daughters to a former marrla"c. These are:James Edward. resid- ing in Calgary. Alta., Jack. in Boston. George and Benjamin in Charlottetown. Mrs. Lena Larter, Charlottetown and Mrs. Thoma: Bell. Halifax are the daughters.

CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS

LAHORI-3. Pakistan IAP)-The Pakistan Federal Cmirt held Tues- day that the emergency power: assumed by Governor - General Ghulam Mohammad last month were beyond his legal authority. It also held that he went beyond his legal powers by validating 35 acts of the Constituent Assembly which he had dissolved earlier. The ruling revives the legal crisis plaguing Pakistan since he as- sumed what amounted to supreme authority last October.

FINE PONIES Heavy demand from Canada and

the United States for Shetland pon- ies is reported by the British Horse

m

At MONTAGUE I to SL00 STORE

Ipaclal from April it to April I inclusive:

TERRY BATH TOWELS (20 x 38) Assorted Colorl

Regular Price I cents This Week only 0 Cents

SHOPPER stopper?

1 4

ENDS TONllillT

DON'T MISS ITI

lion of five delegates.

Color -- Corn!-I Wilde

Latest News and Color Cartoon-TOM AND .ll-.'.liRY Fast Action - High Adventure - Follow The Crowd.

Souris. P. E. I.

.. SAVE THIS AD Special Offers For A short Time only

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Dee

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Phone 40

,CP Photo).

THIRD KING'S LIBERAL NOMINATINI5 OONVENTION

CARDIGAN HALL. MONDAY. APRIL 18th At 2 P. M. Chairman of each poll please arrange representa-

.Guest speaker: Premier A. W. Matheson The public is cordially invited to attend. IIUGII Moi-TACIIERN. President.

THEATRE MONTAGUE

FRIDAY-SATl7RDAi'-1.3-ill - ADMISSION 40c - 55c

"PASSION"

Yvonne Dc (larln

progress was given yesterday afternoon by lar monthly meeting of the execu-

prosented by Mr. Shaw revealed

of this amount has been subscrib-

Reports Red

A very gratifying report on the of the 1955 campaign

Mr. Walter R. Shaw at the regu-

tlve. P. E. I. Division. Canadian Red Cross Society. Thg statement