APRIL 15. 1952 canadian Father Spends Another Sad Easter In ii.K. LONDON, April-ii -(Reuters)-- A Canadian lather flew back home across the Atlantic tonight after his sixth-and saddest-Easter in Britain. For six years in succession, OD- ycar-old John Sutherland has tlown from Vancouver to London in an attempt to find his son wil- frod. reported missing in a. R.A.1". paid over the Netherlands in 1943. Each time he has waited under the clock at Kings Cross station certain he would meet his boy. a ilight sergeant. lihch time he has gone away unsuccessful. Explained Sutherland: "I was here on a visit in 1846. something drew me to the clock at the station on Easter Sunday. ”As I stood under it I saw Wil- fred only a few feet away. I was so astounded I could not move Then I went chasing after him, but I lost him in the crowd. I knew it. was him." Sutherland spent six fruitless hours at the station Sunday. "But I am not giving sup," said. , "My son is still alive. I think he has lost his memory. lshsll, be back again. Tuesday's Daily Express devoted a I60-word cditorial- to Suther- land's determination. "Remember that faith. hope. and love, such as this father dis- plays. have conquered despair be- fore this." Miilliilthiiil (Continued from 'Page I) handle. Even with freeboard (safety margin) over the 26.6-foot level and even with the added two feet of dike topping which an army of thousands of construction men, engineers. soldiers and volunteers were building today, the outlook was discouraging. ”The Missouri is coming with a rip and a roar." said Brig.-Geii. Don shinglcr, Missouri River divis- ion engineer. "We're in a hell of a lot of trouble." he Mass Evacuation In one of the greatest mass evacuations in the memory of ex- perienced relief workers. more than 25,000 in council Bluffs and per- haps 5,000 or more in Omaha had abandoned their homes. The ghost areas included near- ly two thirds of Council Bluffs, a city of 45.429. Across the river they included East Omaha, Carter Lake, 1a., the municipal airport . and the vital industrial area nest- led inside the river's wide loop in Northern Omaha. It was the slim fighting chance that history's worst local flood could be averted that gave the situation drama. Most cities in the fiood's path were either prostrate or surrendered. FARNDAILE, England -(CP)- A "warden" systun will be started to protect acru of wild daffodils which each spring attract thous- ands to this Yorkshire Valley, beauty spot. The wardens will try to persuade visitors to leave the flowers alone. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS, 50: par insertion BIRTHS MONAGIIAN - At the Charlotte- liomital. April 12th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mooaghan. Smith Melvule, a son. 8 lbs. 5 cu. COLES-At the Toronto General liaapitai on April 3th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnon Coles (rice Anna Fiirncss) a son, Gary Vernon. weight 9 lbs 13',-1. ozs. ROSS -- At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. April 13th, ISM. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ross. Stanhope Beach, a daughter, Karen Anne. LING-To Nb-. and Mrs.'Ekner E. Ling (nee Margaret Gillis) at the Grace Maternity Hospital lialifax. N. S., on April 8th. 1962. a daughter. Nancy Elizabeth. weight 7 pounds. 4 ounces. lilacRIN'NON-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday. April 14. to lllr. and Mrs. Floyd Muckinnon, (lhiiriotteiown, ii tiiiughtcr, 7 lbs, ii N2 ozs. (lAlVIPBI-:l.I.-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital. April 12, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Campbell. Dirridas Centre. a son, '1 lbs. 7 cu. DEATHS RA(lI.0I.l-1-lit Miscouchc on Mon- iiny. April Mlh. Annio Bslloie, widow of the late David Baglole in her mil: year. Forwarded from the llowncss Funeral Home on Tuesday to the home of Percy Mnckinnon. Mlscouche. Funeral iiotics later. IiEIR-At tho Princc County Hos- pital on April 14th. Catherine Keir, wife of the late Dr. Erskine Keir of Albcrton in her 51th )'t'nl'. Remains are resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Wednesday morning from where the funeral will take place to St. Paul's Church for Mass at nine o'clock. Interment St. Paul's Church cemetery. ii.ii. Macleao IJNDII IAIII IIIALMII ilbaristietowa IH Null HUM! PIONI I. A GEIITIIAL iiillillilkl This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising efanswsy natnreinsybelascrtad at five cents a word. strictly pay- abla In advance. JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 53. DB. J. L 1". RURGE will be ab- sent Irom his office until fur- ther notice. LUCRY WINNER-Mr. Stanley Godfrey. 271 Queen Street, was the holder of the lucky number drawn for on Saturday night at the Roilaway Club in the Maple Leaf Taxi drawing. SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mr. Chas. D. J. MacLeod. Mt. Buchan- nn, has received news of his brother, John A. MacLeod. Hack- lnssck, New Jersey. being very seriously ill. EASTER MONDAY DANCE - Some 100 couples attended the Easter Monday dance held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. Music was furnished by Al Blan- chard and his Orchestra. A buffet supper highlighted a very pleas- ant evening. L.P.U. CARD PARTY - The L. P. U. regular weekly card party was held last evening and prize winners were as follows: Men's let, Ernest Duffy, 2nd D. L. Mahar. Women's lat, Jean Trows- dale, 2nd. Mrs. E. Clcw. Door prize, Gordon Macbean. Freezcout. Chas. Baisner and D. L. Mahar. THE PUBLIC is asked to at- tend in P. W. C. this evening at 7:30 a meeting addressed by Dr. Chas. E. Phillips of the Ontario College of Education, subject "High Schols for All." Also on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Dr. Phillips will address the Teachers' Con- vention on the subject "Educa- on for the Teaching Profession". ltizcns interested in this latter meeting are cordially invited. Personals Prof. Stuart MacNutt of the staff of the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, is visiting his parents. Major T. E. MacNutt and Mrs. MacNutt for the Easter holidays. Min shlrley Carver, who is em- ployed at Reddin Bros, Charlotte- town. spent Easter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Carver, Lyndale. on her return she was accompanied by her sister. Car- ol, who will spend a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy and family of Bathurst. N. 8.. accomp- anied by Miss Marjorie Christie. spent their Easter holidays in Char- lottetown visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duffy. Mr. Duity represents Lever Bros. in Batnurst. .3. IIEARTBIIEAKIII (Continued from Page 1) calmly as if nothing had happened. They reached Broomhead. im- provised a sleigh, and hauled him to a safer position. Word of the situation flashed through the fleet and a squadron from the Philippine sea moved in to take over. one of these planes was lost. A stolid fury settled down upon North Korea and with it an agon- izing despair On one rescue flight, every American plane was shot up. But through the fleet. pilots in- slated upon going in to get their men. It was an army helicopter that pulled the trick. It landed on the only flat land some 200 yards from Broomhead, Moore and Henry. There was space in the 'coptcr for only two men and Bi-oomhead was unconscious. To try to carry him the 200 yards under enemy fire would be fatal. Moore and Henry might make it in a quick dash. But they would not leave Broomhead. They waved the 'copter off. Refuse To Leave The pilot left and came back for an even more dangerous landing close up to the men. He begged Moore and Henry to climb aboard. They never considered the invi- iation. If they could not save their comrade. they would not save themselves. The hovering 'copter withdrew empty. Now night fell but planes from the task force pressed down among the dark and perilous mountains trying for one last miracle. It never happened. At break of day the planes came back. All they saw were trails of blood in snow, the trampling of many feet where there had been a fight. What happened to the three men no one knows Here was complete failure. a heartbreaking tragedy. But as you watched it, you did not know that it was a failure. For there was a spirit of exultation among the ill- ers involved. "We don't desert our men." they plaid. SHAMROCK W. I. -The members of the Shamrock Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Anthony atordy for their April meeting. The President occupied the chair and the meet- ing opened with the reading of the creed. The minutes and all correspond- ence were read by the secretary who reportsd that a new chair and ' -UIIOCI Hlljhdl and Mil. book one were bought for the school. The committees gave their re- ports and new committees were ap- poiiitod as follows:- school;-Mrs. Hughes. lick and Pronam coin- mittso were reappointed. Lunch - lts. Aifrsd Kelli. Ml'l- Alllby la, Mrs. John I. Mulligan and Mrs. Joseph Mulligan. roll all for the lily moti- ghtobearisweredwitiianarth do for auction. and MI'I- PNIIBIH welsh invited the members to her Trinily Men Addressed By Chief, McArihur The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Men's Association was held last evening in the Social Hall. un. der the chairmanship of Mr. George Newman. the President. Fitting reference was made to the recent honours bestowed upon Mr. Chester Cooper, who won dis- tinction as the best radio narrator on a distinctive national progx-gm- me. which he conducts. Mr. P. W. Turner also received congratulations on his elevation to the directorate of Rotary Interna- tional. being the sole Canadian Dir- ector for 1952-53. Deep satisfaction was experien- ced by all present when the an- nouncement was made that Rev. H E.D. Ashford would be honour- ed by Queens University in May, A nominating committee. sisting of S.'I'. Green, 8r., Lowther and C.H. Black, will bring in a slate of officers at next meet- ing to lend the Association for the next year. COH- Barry Beers, Leith Thompson. Danny Wood, and Wally wood, made a. splendid impression on the audience when they rendered three numbers. including "Now the day is over". Mrs. Edwin Johnston was singing throughout the evening. Guests were, Sidney Stavert. Ivan Morrow, J. B. Muriey, A. Hender- son, R. Calibeck. George Auid. Ells- worth Wheatiey. Earle Riggs, Wm. Coates, Raymond MacLean. Chief McArihur's Address "Good Citizenship" was the sub- ject of the address of the guest speaker, Chief of Police C. W. Mac- Arthur. His address centred on the function and duty of a police force and its relationship with and to the public in general. He stressed that the success of such a force depended to a great extent on their relations with the public and the amount of co-oper- ation they received from the aver- age citizen. "Good citizenship". the Chief stated. "may be measured by this yard stick". He maintained that this co-oper- ntion from the standpoint of the citizen may be given in two ways. "First by example: that is by faith- fully observing all those civic en- actments or ordinances that al- though enforced by fines and al- tcrnativcs are on the borderline or moral obligations and as such should be upheld without the in- tervention oi the law or the min- ions ihereof." To illustrate, the Chief cited snow removal from sidewalks and in the larger sphere the proper affixing of number plates to front and rear of motor vehicles. Going a step farther and dealing vvllil the major offences under the Criminal Code, Chief MacArthur sttited that "these are the ones that effect the lives and health of the citizen: his property both real and personal; hL! family and his nome. Offenders against these laws should be apprehended and punished. However very often there are no clues left at the scene and the in- vegtigator finds a difficult prob- lem. True there may be some per- son who has a small bit of inform- ation. Some idea worth probing or something tangible enough to be ihe beginning of a successful in- vestigation. "It is then". he stated. "that a citizen can show his true worth by voluntarily co-operation if he can be of any assistance". The Chief recalled two cases to vividly portray his points to the audience. "In conclusion". Chief MacAr- thur stated. "let me repeat that in my opinion two things are neces- sary to curb crime. First co-opera- tion as above and secondly more intensive education of the rising generation. particularly of a relig- ious nature." The guest speaker was introduc- cri by Mr. Cheater Cox who hum- ourously referred to the Chief as a young feudw who took short cuts across his home farm to attend school at Cornwall. He stressed his career briefly from a first class school teacher at l7 to the present. time. highlighting Chief MacAr- thur's military career in the First world War when he rose to the rank of captain from that of priv- lite. ,j.M.M..:. ELMSDALE W. I. -The regular monthly meeting of the Eimsdale women's Instit- ute was held at the home of Mrs. James Johnston on Tuesday even- ing. April 1st. with an dttsndance of 12 members and one visitor. The president was in the chair and the meeting opened by re- peating the Creed in unison. fol- lowed by the roll call. Minutes of last meeting were read and one error corrected. Secretary then reported the collecting for the Red Cross has been complet- cd and some sewing was passed in. school committee reportedduat- bane was needed and correspond- ence was dealt with. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harr! Wells. with Mrs. Jas. Adams 5r.. Mrs. Prank Dunn. Mrs. lusts Gordon and Mrs. ttie Porsyths on the lunch committ . Entsrtsinirient comrnitfeelwill,be Mrs. Joe. citr- rie and Mrs. William Matthews. After the meeting adiourried re blindfold contest was put on by Mrs. Harry Wells. and won Mrs. Maxwell Cameron. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. home 1or that meeting. A very enjoyable program was prsseniM by the comsnittss in charge and the meeting we! brought to a' close by sinsins. "God save our Queen." A very deilclom lunch was serv- cd by the lumen, - p, the lunch committee. with a Doctor of Divinity Degree. ' N. w.i A Youth's quartette consisting of' accompanist, and played for the H ,TI-IE GUARDIAN. WN Celebrates i0isl iirihday Today' - i I I I i A rare anniversary will he cele- brated todsy at Vernon Bridge. where Mr. Robert. Furncss (above) will celebrate his 10ist birthday in the privacy of his home, sur- rounded by members of his fam- y. Still quiie active. although he retired from actual farming a number of years ago. Mr. Furness is looking forward to raising a fine garden this year as he has done for many years past. He has also been getting his fishing tackle in rcudlness for trying his luck at Vernon Bridge. Mr. Furncss was R poll clerk at the first Provincial olcctioii after Confederation, and has since lived under the administra- tion of twenty Premiers and sev- enteen Lieutenant Governors. He has been outstanding as a live- stock breeder. and is believed to have imported the first pure-bred Ayrshire bull into the Province. His many friends throughout the Province will extend their. warmest feliciiotlons on this oc- csslon. York and Vicinity Mrs. E. J. Vessey left on Friday. April lltli. for Halifax to visit with her niece, Mrs. Harold Met- calf. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox and family spent their Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, York. . Mrs. Robert Crockett is spend- ing her Easter holidays in Halifax, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Walkcr. - Miss Freda Newsoii returned to her work on April 14th. Miss Mary Watts spent her Eas- ter holidays at her home in york. Mrs. Douglas Moore and little daughter. Norma, were visitors on April Ioth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Max Taylor was in the city on April liitli. The many friends of Mrs. W. Cooper are glad to see her home again after being a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Miss Nedla Richard. teacher of York School, is spending her Eas- ter holidays at her home in Mur- ray River. Miss Kay Wood, teacher at York. is spending the weekend at her home in Rollo Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Lewis left on Friday morning, April 11th. ac- companied by Mrs. Wiiilam Watts, to spend a holiday in the us. A. Master Joe Caswell is visiting at ilie home of his grandparents, Mr. slid Mrs. Dolph Murray, York. 3.0 NEW LONDON W. I. Tile March meeting of the New London W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Murray Macxay with twenty four members and two vis- itors present. Roll call was answered by an Irish joke and the minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. The following were ap- pointed to collect for the Red Cross; Mrs. Harold Mayhew, Mrs. Leigh Macllwcn. Mrs. Oliver Bernard and Miss Shirley MaeKay. The following articles were hand- ed in for Red Cross. 2 chiidren's' dresses. 1 pr. pyjamas. 4 girls nightiea and 2 children's sweaters. The School Committee reported a new wash basin needed for school and the sick r-ommittce reported no sick calls made. New sick committee will be Mrs Claude Macltwen. Mrs. Ross Mac- lwen. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell. Program committee. Mrs. Harold Mayhew and Mia. Leigh MacEwen. it was decided to get an Institute pin for a member who is leaving the district. A box has been packed for a soldier who is serving in Ger- many. llverytlay cards were displayed and orders taken and a contest put on by Mrs. Claude Macxwen was won by Mrs. Oscar Maclfav and Mrs. James 2. Cole. A contest put on by Mrs. Don Macllwen was won by Mrs. Nelson Roberts. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Oscar Macxay. mus of 02.35 were on motion ordered paid and the I amounted to 'Me'eting closed by singing "The Queen" and lunch was served by the hosts: and committee in charge. . HISTORIC DISASTER The explosion .of the steamer Qiltsna on the Mississippi River in 1005 caused 1,450 deaths. Schooner Burns Oil Irish Coast HOWTH. Republic of Ireland, April it - (Reuters) - A trans- Atlantic in a two-muted schooner ended abruptly today for owner Kevin Lawler and stow- away Thomas McDonagh. I.awler's vessel burned to the waterline off the Irish coast. Lawier. 20. a marine engineer, set sail for the United states sat- urday because his girl friend dared him to make the crossing alone. 1 Today. his ship, the st. Aus- "tell. burst into flames in the Irish Sea. Lawler and McDonsgh, 40. jumped overboard and were picked up an hour later by a fishing smack. Lawler was alright but Mc- Donagh, earlier described as a passenger, suffered from exposure. "It all happened in a flash," Lawier told his rescuers. He was shipwrecked three years ago on- his first attempt to cross the Atlantic in a small craft. aonnn Mrviern (Continued from Page 1) of the commissioners. Miss Mabel Matheson. She reported that three requests had been made to the Provincial Government, name- ly. 1. That the Government should contribute to the teachers' fund. 2. That of the three members required to form a quorum of the pensions commission. at least one should be a teacher. 3. That any teacher who had been teaching for 30 years should receive a part pension, regardless of age. Of the three requests. it was reported that the first had been refused and the second ignored. Previously it was necessary for ii teacher of 30 years standing to be 60 years of age or over to be eligible for a part pension, but an amendment recently approved by the Legislature has changed the like minimum to 55 years. How- ever. this is still considered un- satisfactory by the Federation. Miss Estelle Bowness of Sum- merside gave a report on the act- ivities of the publicity committee during Education Week, which was held March 2-8. She com- mented upon the genuine inter- eat and willingness to co-operate with the teachers shown this year by representatives of a number of organizations who had been invited to participate in the work of the committee. She stated that many districts had taken advantage of the op- portunity to hold meetings to discuss education. but deplored the fact that some of those who are most prominent in the ed- ucatlonal field in the province have not modernized their outlook to suit the times. remarking that "You cannot shackle the wheels of progress in education any more successfully than in any other field of endeavour." Higher Standards Sire-seed Miss Bownelui emphasized strongly the view that the Island needs teachers with higher aca- demic and yaOIEIIiOllII qualifica- tionl. and urged that the teach- ers stand behind ihe Director of Education and support his efforts to raise the status of the profes- son. Evening Session It was found necessary to con- tinue the meeting of the Board of Governors last evening, and Mr. J. A. S. Willlarns opened the evening session with a report of the C. T. F. Directcrs' meeting in Ottawa in January. Among the many points brought up at the meeting was a request that ed- ucatlon department keep before teachers the problems encounter- ed by pupils transferred from one province to another, particu- larly the children of member: of the Armed Services. Mr. Williams commented upon the Radio Research Committee, set up here at the convention last summer. which is making a survey of classrooms situations, presentation of programs and ed- ucational outcomes. He explained .a country-wide project. in which the school children of P. E. I. will participate, each donating one cent to a fund to buy scrib- blers and pencils for needy Greek school children. Mr. Elmer Pineau of Summer- side gave a report on the Federal aid situation, and commented that the main P. E. I. suggestions in this respect have been incorpor- ated into the C. T. F.' national policy. A report presented by Mr. Daniel MacDonald on the Advis- ory Council of Education meeting held -in Charlottetown in Feb- ruary was thoroughly discussed. It was brought to the attention of the meeting that a series of questionsires on the difficulties encountered by rural school teachers have been circulated over a five year period, and it was left to the publicity committee to decide what use will be made of the information. The salary situation was dis- cussed. and it was also decided that the executive would meet with the Department of Educa- tion lo discuss the possibility of holding a two rather tiian a one tiny convention in the fall. Attractive Exhibits A large number of interesting exhibits in connection with the convention are on display at P. W. C. A Junior Red Cross ex- hibit is of particular interest. it contains samples of the exchange of artistic work which is being encouraged by the Junior Red Cross International Art Program, with work of students from such widely scattered points as West- ern Canada, Greece. and the Scandinavian countries. it also shows something of the work which the Canadian Junior Red Cross is doing to help the youth in countries where assistance is needed. Art by the students of West Kent School, and some of the en- lries in the Education Week poa- trr competition are being shown. . along with National Film Board Monthly Meeting Of ladies Aid P.E.i. Hospital The monthly meet-ins 09 lb! Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundali Home on Monday, April 7th, with an attendance of thirty- five members. Mrs. Gordon Avard. the President. presided and open- ed the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. The President then extended a wel- come to the following new mem- bers: Mrs. R. Norman. Mrs. R. Parker. Mrs. A. MaoMillan and Mrs. E. Jones: also to several oth- er gueais: Mrs. Wellington Mac- Neill. Mrs. ii. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Willard Kelly and Mrs. John Mac- Donald. The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. Mrs. Barrett, the corresponding secretary read a letter from Miss Mair thanking the Aid for their gift of blankets and linen and wishing. the Aid continued suc- oess in their work. The Treasurer, Mrs. George Buntain, reported a substantial balance and it was moved by Mrs. Leitch seconded by Miss Holt that all outstanding bills be paid. A list of supplies required by the Hospital. Cundoll licme and Nurses Residence was" read by the chairman of the Buying Com- mittee, Mrs. W. E. Cotton. The purchasing of same was left in the hands of this committee. Mrs. J. W. MacKcnzie reported that the matter of a new chester- field for the Cundall Home was still under consideration. Yarn was distributed for the gift cabinet and donations for this cabinet were gratefully received from Miss Nellie Seaman, Miss Young and Mrs. E. Jones. Mrs. Gordon Lcitch who repre- sents the Canadian Consumers As- sociation. stated that this Associ- ation was soliciting new members Mr. N. D. Macl.ean, chairmanof the Board of Trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. was welcomed by the President, as guest speaker at the meeting. Each member listened with interest to a most informative talk by Mr. Mac- Lean about the operating of the Hospital and the difficulties and problems the Board has to face. He congratulated the Aldon their splendid support and spoke about the rising oostsin operating such an institution. as certain stand- ards have to be upheld. A vote. of thanks was extended to Mr. Mac- Lean for his kindness in address- ing the meeting and giving the members an insight into the re- quirements of the Hospital. Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. George Bun-tain spoke about iiirl Guide iiews Ll TRINITY BROWNIE5 On Friday, March 28th Trinity Brownies opened their meeting with the Fairy Ring. The follow- ing girls were enrclled as Brownies by District Commissioner, Miss Suzanne MacKinnon: Gayle Ram- say. Carolyn Clark, Catherine Ann Rutiiart, Gloria Jean Kennedy, Esther MacKay, Dorothy Ann Giliis, Florence Constable. Donna Lord, and Michelle Heustis. During pow-wow a story was told by Tawny Owl. Kinnon presented Lois and Anne smith with Golden Hands and the Collector and Toymakcr Badges. ST. PETERS IIROWNII-is 'st. Peter's Brownies opened their meeting on Friday evening. April 4, with the Fairy Ring and Fairy Gold. Relay races were Miss Mac-. twas by Mrs. Denzii smith and Mrs. I race: lrivizf played and a story was told by the Field Secretary. After a delici- ous luncla was served the Field secretary presented the following innifred Badges: Skater. W Ann MacMilla.n; Collector. Dianna Davies, Writer, Doreen xays, Joan Korrev. Janet Korrey; Gold- en Hand. Dianne Davies. The meeting closed with the grownla Prayer, Evensong and ' ape. ALBERTON SOUTH W. I. -The monthly meeting of the Albcrton South Women's Institute Opened with the Institute Creed and the roll call was answered by twelve members. Guest of the even. ing was the Public Health nurse. Miss Barbara smith, R..N., to whom. thanks is extended for her inter- esting talk on the Health and Wei- fare of children. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the trea- surer's report was given. New com- mittees were appointed as ioiowsz Lunch Committee, Mrs. Loran Fraser and Mrs. Lemuel Arsenauit. School Committee: Mrs. wen Fraser and Mrs. Inran Fraser. Entertainment Committee. Mrs. Lemont Hutt and Mrs. Harvey I-Iuti. Entertainment for the evening Brydon Smith and prizes uerc won by Mrs Harvey Butt, Mrs. Mrs Archie Fraser and Mrs. Maur- ice Perry Jr. Lunch was served by those in charge. Before the close of the even- ing a display board was finished for the Junior Room. 5 may wish to do . . Dcprtrrient of either Holman Store. IENTIRELY Different - Absolutely gleaming gold. The mierlai is fine - G. H. M. - RIGHT Norv - This Very Day is the time to buy LUGGAGE and In. prepared for a really bang-up travelling vacation or any journeying you . . All Luggage, due to the Reduction in the Excise Tax. has been reduced in price by a great big I961 The Furniture De- partments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores have very complete stocks of all types and kinds of Luggage-Overnight Cases, Matched Sets. Individual Bags AND the marvellous Nylon VAL-PAIL . . . It's really and truly wonderful. with clothes hangers, a" hang-up handle. roomy separate compartments - your dresses, suits and coats come out of the Val-Pak with nary a wrinkle. This bag. being of Nylon with lea- ther reinforcements and binding is light in weight and tough as iron . . . The price is 41.50 less the lot, of course and you'll find it in the Furniture Gold printed fabrics are fashion favorites for Spring and they are going to extend their popularity right through the Summer for smart sun- dresses. dimdl skirts, gay, filmy party frocks and the like - be right, get Gold Printed Cotton: and make them up right now. they are priced 98 cents a yard in the Dry Goods Department. AGAIN - we want to tell you about the FIRST QUALITY NYLON IIOSIERY priced only Just 99 cents a pair in the economical ii and 10 Department. They're called "Pollyanna" wearing them) in 42 gauge - servicabie and good looking, they're In two charming shades . . . . For 99 cent Pollyanna Nylons - First Qualify, be sure to shop in the Five and Dime Department at Holman's. (and you'll be a Pollyanna New and Terrlbiy Exciting are the "Fruit of the Loom" GOLD PRINTS in the Dry Goods Department. with plain colored or figured background. the overlay print is of softly quality broadcloth. 36 inches wide. Tag Day to be held on Easter sat- urday. , The following ladies were ap-' pointed to make arrangements for the Nurses' Graduation to be held on May 13th. Mrs. G. Baliingall, Mrs. A.B. Bagnali. Mrs. J.W. Mac- Kenzie and Mrs G. Leitch. A motion was made by Mrs. G. Leitch seconded by Mrs. G. Bunt- ain that the Aid accept the kind offer of Purity Flour Mills through their representative. Mr. A. Mac- Donald. to hold a cake sale. On motion of adjournment tea was servcd by: Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie. Mrs. P. VIHBUSKITK and Mrs. Stanley Thornpson. ALBERTON W. I. -An auction sale was the main feature at the April meeting of Albcrton Women's Institute, with Mrs. R.E. MacDonald as auction- cer. Members and a number of invited guests participated active- ly in the bidding and a good sum was added to the Institute funds. The sale also provided much fun for those present. The meeting was held at the home of the president. Mrs. C.H. Weeks, who conducted the busi- ness. Plans were made for a card party to be held in the Hall, when there will be bridge. caiiasta, forty-fives and rook, with crokin- ole 'for those who do not play cards. Tickets will be available from the committee which is be- ing convened by Mrs. R. E. Mac- Donald. Mrs. Eric Corbett volun- teered to act as convcner of the refreshments committee. A special meeting of Institute members is called to meet in the Hall to consider business in con- nection with the Hall. The treasurer reported it bal- ance ol 386.18 and bills were or- dered paid. Donations of five dollars each were voted for the T. B. League. the Red Cross and the March of Dimes. A detailed report of activities of the Alberton Scout Troop, which is sponsored by the 'W. 1.. was provided by the Assistant Scout Master. Mr. Gordon Collin. and heard with interest by the members as it was read by Mrs. C. H. Weeks. The visiting committee reported eight hospital and ten home calls. and correspondence was read by the secretary. Mrs. Arth- ur Wilkie. Included in the cor- respondence was the school re- port of the Public Health Nurse, Miss Smith. Mrs. Erskine Hardy and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie were re-appointed on the visiting committ . The next meeting will be in the Hall with Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Wiikle as hostesses. Roll call will be an- swered with an exchange of seeds or plants. . TORAUAY, l:ngland'- (GP) - John I-Iutehins rents an upstairs room that overlaps two stores. giv- ing each storeleeeper a claim for rent. John tried to cut penaes by living in only one half but could not fix an actual dividing line and was ordered by a tribunal to pay both landlords. photos dealing with poets of education and dlspl of books. both text books books for recreational purposes. Projects of various kinds by students are on display in other rooms on the ground floor. and the Kncwlion supply Company of Halifax has A display of teaching aids. West Kent Home & training. frcsiimcnis after meeting. PANEL lllSi2IiSSl0N on ”TEAOHEil EDIIGATION" AGRICULTURAL ROOM, VOCATIONAL SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 8 P. M. -Pa.ncl- Frank W. Curtis. Esq.--Chairman Dr. Charles E. Phillips-Ontario College of Education Dr. Lloyd Shaw-Deputy Minister of Education Clarence Mercer, Esq.-Supervisor, S'side High School Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury-Parent and former teacher An opportunity udil be given prior to meeting to tour the Vocational School Members of the other City Home and School As- sociations. teachers attending the Convention and the general public are cordially take part. in the discussion. Chairman, Program Committee. School Association and observe classes in invited to attend and Silver collection and re- F. A. LARGE, i I600 The Lticky Ntimbers Taxi Of f ice. TOWN TAXI LUCKY NUMBERS Monday night ivoro 601' and 4460. Holders contact 322 drziivn iii the Roilaway today Insurance. Transportation f'ovi-rs. Agents for Lia;-ela. Offices: TIMES clinker” Se-vi-iify ,u-an ago. the sailing ship filled the eye In! IN?- rod the longing for arlvrvitim-. Throiiglmiii these years from woodrn sailing ships of yes- iordae-, In the nri-amllncd fabricated steamer and air ship of , we have always endeavored to Iieep pace with the vast eliangt-a that have or-riirri-ii in transportation and its relation to we pro hnppy In he of what Ionic! we (III II ffllldl liYiiiiMAii . & CO. LTD. stabilslied III! and representing Ilriueli. Canadian. and American Underwriters Charinttstevvn - ls-neerside - Ilanhgna of lxmdim. England 44