NLA1. 2y, A751 iiiyiiellresident 0i'C.W.l. Passes . THE LATE MRS. nvnocnsa A message has been received by Mrs. Frank Murray. Charlotte- lawn, telling of the death of Mrs. 131:. Durochcr, which occurred in Windsor. Ontario, on 'May 25th, a.Ilei' an illness of several months. mg. Durocher was A former National President of the Catholic Women's League and her early iicntii will be mourned by friends -,.,.;i mcnilbors of the League .;..-nuglmiit Canada. ,In company with Miiss Elizabeth B.-iiirim she attended the Provin- cial con-vention held In Charlotte- town lll August, 1949. llr:' fiznrrnl was held in Wind- ,.in on Zllmiday. May 28th, at 9 3.711. Municipal Voting Goes Against Reds In Italy ROME, May 28 - (AP) -- Slow- ly-mounting returns from Italy: municipal elections tonight gove Premier Alcide De Ctasperl's cool- lilon the lead over Communists even in some sections of the 1-nrtlicru Communist. belt. Voters lmllnted Sunday and fo- rm for town and provincial coun- nir in 2,735 municipalities in 23 provinces. In the biggest test of political strength in three years. De Gas- pi-ri's Christian Democrat Party and its Allies swept his native Province of Trentlno. It was ahead in first returns from Brescia. Milan and even in Bologna-known as ”Thc Red" because of its past Cominuni-t strength. The r-ii-clions covered approx- nnaiciy nnc-third of Italyts Di pl0l'IflfI"S and 7,804 cities and InIl'llS The second third -- 2.151 municipalities in 30 provinces -- wiii hold elections June 3. The last third is scheduled to vote in ihe.':ill ,, BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS, I 50: per Insertion nranrs ll0l)Gr2lt..s'-At the City Hospital, War 28. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Art --Rwzfrs. thee Theresa. Mclvor), Charlottetown. a son, 7 lbs. .WA'l'Ill3SON-At the City Hoopl- W. Saturday. May 26th. 1261, to Air, iirni Mrs. Robert J. Matheson 3:; limviiis Prtmty) I son. ii lbs.. iCIiSA(?I(--At the Charlottetown Qlmnllili on Monday, May 28, to kit. mill Mrs. John R. Cusack, .uv llrxllsliire, is gen, kl-,L.NA.N'-.At the Prince Edward ligand llospital on Saturday. May K h. war. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel .e'3"3"v CIW. a daughter, Lindo .lary. mllI.F.l' - - At. the Kim's County milhltiii. Montague. on May 22ml, 1; . In Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- . l. Midgeii, A son. Freemon :f;:LI.Asr - At. the Charlotte- M," H0-'i.iia1 May 23rd, 1951. to Ru-mllld. Mrs. Alyro M. Gallant, 10 Mcoville. a son. Weight 6 lbs. M....;. manners routsnn .. snow - At Eton .'"'Vv0 Eilted Church. on Thurodoy. ma 6 I1. 1951. winiom Alfred i '1 and Morton Lolo Rom .. uusaaroio At mllilstihurch. Bummoroido. on '1,m,, ' 1951- by Rev. Dr. Moo- Hm mvztrortnouvv Arbor: ruin of mm, om-guy. mine was (mu-. St. DILITIIJ .MoecoNr4sLr...o .M t Chdriottltowa. he:Y;"13il Milo Flori llocconnoll, In .in' It lh year. Romoino on root- W N no Cutcimo ru-norol Homo -Md edbrivoto service will In 4...... ,n "Wily ommoori. later- New Dominion cornctory CTp--.............' II.ll. Macloon Imoonooou lhtlooiln venom..." .n "ma Wlltololoo Ploxo uo IIEIITRAL EIIAIIDIAII This column lo noes-vod loo uowo of local Ioomot. bot advertising of o Ion! lllllll not be inoootol II dvo cum I word. otrtotlg pay- oblc In odnoeo o IOBUM ANNUAL MEETING olooroholdeo-o tonight st 1 P.M. ot the rink. BEGINNING JUNE 181'. cm. odlon Tire Corporation Store will close of. 5 P. M dolly. with the ex. caption of Wednesday and sutur- gg.PWodnesdoy 12.30. Saturday QUEEN MARY'S APPRECIA- TION -r A message from Buck- ingham Paloce received here over the weekend stated that "Queen Mary is very grateful for your greetings." It came to the Chor- lotwtown Brunch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild in answer to o. cable of birthday greetings rent the Queen Mother on May 20. ....... L. P. U. CARD PARTY-Anoth- or success ul cord party wu hold at tho 1.. P. U. Hall loot night. There were 16 tables in attend- ance. Following are the prize win- bero: Ladies first, Mrs. Ed smith; ladles' second. Mioo Annie Joseph. Men's first. Mr. William Wright; men's second. Mr. Joseph Murphy; door prion. Mrs. Stanley nynn; freeze-Out. Mr. W. D. Bcrrison ond Mr. Nelson Mcxeigon. BEGINNING JUNE rsr, c.,.- adieu Tire Corporation store will close at 5 P. M dolly. with the ex- ception of Wednesday and sotui-. coy. Wednesday 12.30. Saturday 9.30 P. M. - BOY LOCATED .- A nlne-year- old Kenalnston Road boy. missing from his home last night, was loc- ated early today asleep in o cor on St. Peter's Rood. Another boy about his own age was with him. The pair were found by police. The Kensington Road boy had not been home from the time he left yes- terday morning and considerable concern woo being felt. A heavy rain storm was in progress when the boys were discovered. RINITY Y.l'.U. SERVICE s T lnity United church Young Peoples Union held its oftor- church song service Sunday even- ing in the social Roll. The guests for the evening were Dorothy Mc- Larcn, who sang "Jesus Is All The world To Me". and Mr. Lawrence Wright. who played it piano sel- ection and gave two very amusing; readings. The directors for the song service were Leith Btetcon and Mr. Cleve cruswell. The even- ing came to a close with "Abiclo with Me." ::DoN'T GUESS - send your wool freight free to snoop Breed- aro' Aoooolotlon, Charlottetown. Advancing loo per pound. wfth oo- ourcd oubotontlol final settlement later. Guarantee yourself the high- cot lnnrliet price. ...... .. .... .. IIIIEW VIIIIILII (Continued from Page 1) hands on goods on which customs had not boon paid. Reciprocal Arrangement Joon Leone (L-Mont.mngny- L'Iotet). porllomentary assistant to External Affairs Minister Peor- son. said Comdian trucks are al- iowed to carry goods in bond " f. . two Canadian points through the 11.8. For instance. motor cars are shipped from Windsor, Ont.. to Western Canada through the United States. He suggested that if Canodo does not grant some 'rocipi-ocol rights "we may lose our rights in the United States." C. E. Johnston (SC-Bow River) said he was glad to see that Can- ada was adopting herself to new forms of tr-onoportotion. He oug- gestod, however, that she could use a few "express" highways of the type in the United States. He had seen Conodian trucks usfng tho American express high- ways in the Western United States. They gained a tremendous od- vontoge ond there was no reoson why Conodo should not give Am- ericon truckers similar rights. orrior nail? (Continued from Pogo l) in not conoidcrod odviooble to un- dortoke the construction of s new ferry veooel at this time." The Maritime Oommiooiori to the ogoncy ofttho Podorol Govornmont charged with the rooponsibillty of rocommonding the payment of ouboidieo. Prince Edward Iolond represent- otlvoo hora do not fool that tho, doniol of tho prooont. opplicotion of Nor-tliumborlond Forrioo to o flat turndown for Govornmont oo- oiotorico. In their opinion, it to rothor o doioy until conditiom bocano more propitious for the roplooornont of the as. "Don- ning" and the SB. "Princo Nova." rootoro mllitoting ogoinot grout- ng of the ouboidy wore. firot. conodro plon for o 100-oliip navy onncuncod some time ago by Dofonco Minister oloxton. ond secondly. rigid control of otoel by the new department of dofonco production. Until tho novy'o no-odo oro mot ond otool to in good oupply open from needs of tho doforico gaoftllll, it to unlikely thot my t the most urgent. clvllion de- mand: will be met. riiigg run. (Oonttnuod from Pogo 1) , added. "but wo hovo oilowod our oonooloncoo to bocomo dullod and how in things got out of proper octlvo. Mony pooplo pu bingo ouch oo party loyalty. the doom to win. oto.. ahead of the fundamental thingo which motto for rnmont. honootv. rooponolbillty to tho olocforo ond clocttono which truly roflocto tho no will of tho Io. , " "Right now.” he worried wo .,. A largo Sums Spent In Many I. D. D. E. Vleltoro Proiocts EABKATOON. Basic. May :9 -(GP)-The imperial order Dough- ters oi the Empire raised Gi.l29.7'lB in the last you and turned over most of this sum to its welfare and education projects. This was the story Mrs. P. I... Robinson of Toronto. today told the I. O. D. E. annual meeting in her report as honorary treasurer and convener of finance committee. she said the D11 chiopte .- ro- porting spent 5l.l02.w3 which went to swell the general and special funds as well onto buy books. The eight primary chapters in Yukon. Prince Edward Islond and Newfoundland raised 010.546 and spent 36,860 plus 52,083 not put through chapter books. As convener of the I. 0. D. E. film committee. Mrs. Bush All- ward of Toronto reported an "op- preciable increooe" in the lume and variety of films enjoyed by order members and sponsored by them in their communitlu. she found evidence of o "woken- ing public interest" in good Brit- ish films. on children's films she sold there were indications of increas- ing interest In New Brunswick, Ontarl . Manitoba. Alberto. "Tho e centres that do not have the children's film library indicate a marked interest in the selection of films for children...through their local councils." In her report so convener of the Empire and World Affairs committee Mrs. H. S. Angus of Toronto, noted the "tremend- ous" range of topics used for chap- ter programs. The Queen's carpet and the In- ternational Peace Garden both had been "a source of interest." Communism had been studied and papers on the significance of put- riotic holidays were mentioned by two of the provinces. "As democracy advances mass thinking becomes the important factor." said Mrs. Angas. "ft is only by enquiry and learning that we can equip ourselves for con- sidered udgment on even local problems. not to mention the un- derstanding necessory to protect our Judgment from biased influ- ences on wider issues." Others presenting reports today included Mrs." S. E. wcdd of Tor- onto. cohvener of Hospital com- mittee, and Mrs. J. D. Detwller of London. ont., convener of the First War Memorial. SPEEDY EIIEMY (Continued from Page 1) A pooled dispatch from tho east-central front quoted on of- ficer as saying "The rout phase of the Chinese retreat seems to have ended." "The enemy apparently has withdrawn the bulk of the Chi- nese troops,” he sold. "North Kc- rcnns are being thrown into the line and they are slowing our ad- vancc." Conudlono Advonco (Bill Boos, Canadian Press cor- respondent. said patrols of the Royal aond Regirnenft probed north at the 38th parallel. The "Vondoos" and the Royal Canad- ion Regiment odvonced six miles Sundry. capturing obondonod guns and equipment. The and encoun- tered opposition only once. (Reuters News Agency reported that Allied troops including Con- adions went across the! Yonuvpy- ongchon River in the west in force and moved quickly to hunt the fleeing Chinese.) Allied troops pushing northwest toward Yanggu on the eutern end of the sprawling ll-wochcn Reservoir gained only an miles during the day. The Allies in Inje were under Rod. artillery fire. Inde is four mlleo north of 38 and 20 mlleo in- land from the east coast. The number of Chinese prison- cro token Monday dropped off shorply ofter Sunday's record of 3,010. The total rvumlber of prio- oners taken between Moy 20 ond May 2'1 exceeded 5,000. Most of them were Chinese. Lt.-Gen. James A. Von Fleet, U. S. Eighth Army commander, sold the enemy "lost his nerve" ond retreated after falling to crock the Allied defences on the con- ccn-tral front in the second spring offensive May 10 Wor Not over The U. N. Field commondor cautioned that he does not moos- sarily think this memo the wor to over. He told correspondents the Chinese ormy "still hos plenty of reserves ond great lotont capabili- ties" ond "con nnooh uo ogoin if he wonto to." The otlffest Red reolotonco Mon- day woo north of strategic Kwa- chon. eight miles north ,of the 38th parallel. A Communist screening forco fought stubbornly to cover the ro- treat of thouoondo of Chinese ond 1:.- oro indulging in A slow form of political ouiclde.. Let us remem- ber thot. few civilization in tho put hovo boon dootroyod by of- tock from without. Moot of them have porlohed bocouoo tlioy rot- ted from within. Lot us make certain that intornoi decay to not evident in Prlnco Edword ad. If we keep our polittco cloon ond vote willingly and coaoclontlouoly. we sholl be making I vory roll contribution to tho welfare of our ll Lu? night'o wall oimiiioo meeting woo prooidod over by Ma. Chorloo HcQuoId. Ot were Mr. R. R. 3 Leader of tho Oppcoltloa, Dr. W. J. P. lloemllon, forrrior Provincial Loodor. Tad Mrs. R. If. sutncrlond. room: of tho Wo- mon'o Prooroooivo Conoorvotlvc Aoooclotlon for the Province. all THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE'l'0WN Attended Truro Conference for Camp Directors Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tyler. D1116!- ors of the Y. M. C. A. camp at Hol- land cove, returned on Sunday after attending the first conference of Y. M. C. A. and M. R. l. 0. di- rectors in Trurc, N. 5. The conference which was at- tended by camp directors freon all ports of the Mnritlmes. proved to be of great assltanca to those in lttendance, and many plans for lmprovlng comp life were discussed. Mr. Jim Mcconncll, Truro. for- mer secretary of the local Y. M. C. A.. and now secretary of Maritime Boy's Work Extension, was co- chairman with Mr. Whitney Dul- ryrnple. Boy's work Secretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council. one of the more important sub- Jects under discussion during the conference was counsellor under- standing of camp needs. other phases of the work which were in- troduced for discussion were camp administration, comp standards, comp music and campfire prog- rams. Wide Display At International Trade Fair TORONTO, May 28 - (CF) - Ever-yvfhinig from Italian tea tab- has to British-made bobby pins are featured at this year's Inter- national Trade Fair. So ore 25- cent hot dogs. At least that's what most visitors discovered when they invaded the Canadian - National Exhibition grounds where this fourth world display of industry opened today. Several refreshment booths have been set up among the exhibits and the price of hot dogs was one of the first things visitors noticed. That and the glamor of the dis- plays. Among the most fabulous was a furniture, china and crystal exhibit Victoria Lombardi has brought from Milan, Italy. Gold-stained candle holders ond a book case of Italian elm which opens at the press of a button are on view. There's also a rose- wood buffet panelled in gold in this exhibit. "Look at the lines of this table -see how olive it is." The burn- ing-eyed Lombardi was talking to a woman visitor yearning over an amlber-colored ties-table. "How you say it in English?" he continued. "--It is ccessary to 'have is tfeeling' for good fum- iture." Near-by, copper and brass work in the arts and crafts exhibit from Israel was attracting pros- pective buyers. They clustered around the plates, lugs and clgaret-snuffers of an unusualimoss-green color. Israel Wolsky of Tel Aviv ex- plained that the color is obtain- ed by oxidlzation. This brings out the patina which is fixed by "burning" and then lacquered. It is the first time Israel has exhibited at the trade fair. Mr. Wolsiky said that in the last year or so Israeli artisans have dis- covered the articles with neutral designs sell better than the cere- monial ooblccis they formerly made. Badminton birds from Pakistan and bobby pins and hair pins from Britain are exhibited in the Coliseum where most of the dos- pleyr have been arranged. The Canadian primary textile industry occupies one-third more space this year than it did last. Women visitors. particularly. were enthusiastic about o heavy laififeta with gold filigree pattern which they discovered in the Can- adian exh-libit - o first-rote mate- rial for evening dresses. . FAILMOUTI-I, l-Ingland, May 28 -(Reuters)- Britain's 17,000-ton light fleot carrier Theseus return- ed today after 10 months in Korean waters. The Theseus sailed 36,000 miles in Korean waters. I-for planes flew 3.446 sortics, fired 523.000 con- non shells and 6,600rocltets, and dropped 1.390 600-pound and 34 1,000-pound bombs between oct- cber ond April. ..:.:..-----1-mm-"'-T North Koreans. Allied forces smashed can-fin-ually at their heels- Communiot roinvforcements pushed south to help cover the with- drowol. To counter the propalindl 01" feet on their Korean debacle. the Communist radio at Peiping rush- ed out o counter-clolm that H.300 Allied troops were killed, wound- ed or copburod between April 21 ma May ad. The brosdcoot sold the Allies were hurled back 31 to In miles but actually the Red rc- trcot hos wiped cut oil of those olleged golns. of whom warmly Moi.-Loon'o ototemento. indorud Mr. , Many Questions Discussed At I.0.D.E. tinivention SASKATOON. Mo! 38-(CP)-A trend toward omitting "British" when speaking of the Common- wealth of Nations was criticized today It the national convention oi the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire by Mrs. J. D. Det- wller of London, 0nt., national educational secretary. Discussing her annual report on the education work of the order. Mrs. Detwiler referred to a letter she had received from I Minister of Education in one of the Pro- vinces. It had contended there was no need to use the word Brit- ish when referring to the Com- monwea-lih. Mrs. Detzwiler said she wonder- ed if Canadians had on inferior- ity complex and were anxious to Impress their independence on the United States. "Don't we know our history and what the British Empire and Commonwealth have done?" she asked. She said she hoped the loose association of the Common- wealth would be the same stabil- izing -force the old Empire was in the world. Mrs. Detwller's report criticized sex comics and said "considerable pressure" has been put on the Federal Government for relaxation of restrictions on such books. bince the ban was applied on crime comics. the sex comic or "so-called tpassion literature” had made its appearance. she said. Mrs. Deflwller reported that I. O. D. E. education con-veners who made a survey of the sex comic situation had found the contents of these books not especially harmful. But they would like to see them removed from the news stands. Mrs. Detwiler urged mcmlbcrs always to keep a watchful eye on such publications. Teachers Plan Big Convention Here In August The Prince Edward Island Tear-hci's' Federation will be host to the Canadian Tcochers' Feder- ntion when that organization meets at the Charlottetown Hotel for its thirteen annual conference from August 6 to 9. The Provincial organization have arrnnged an all-day tour for the delegates, and others of the offic- ial party. to points of interest in the Province on the day following the conclusion of the conference. The picturesque route planned will include a stop-over near Summer- slde for lunch. I visit to Anne of Green Gables country, and dinner at Cavendish. This last will be provided through the courtesy of the Nova scotls Teachers” Union. Opening with executive and dir- ectcrs' meetings on August 0, the first general session will be on August. '1 during which Mayor B. Earle MacDonald will welcome the delegates. Another feature of that day will be a. banquet tend- ered by the Government of this Province. Dr. J. Robbins, Director of the Education Division of the Domin- ion Bureau of statistics, will be the principal speaker during the afternoon of August 8 when the subject of educational research will be dealt with. The final day will be taken with reports of -the various committees and an election of officers. Dir- ectors' meetings will be. held in the afternoon and evening. An interesting aspect of this year's social side of the convent- ion is the co-operative effort on the part of o number of provincial teacherst organizations to share with the P. E. 1. Teachers' Feder- ation the burden which inevitably falls on the host province. LOSES DRIVER'S LICENSE WOODSTOCK. N. B.. May 23- (CP) -Convicted on it reckless driving charge. Fraser Kinney was prohibited from driving 3 car any- where In Canada for two years and also fined tioo with an alter- native of 30 days in jail .The case arose from at two-cor collision which necessitated hospital treat- ment for five men. Cana-ilmallahsmtl Cargo Vessels. I4 Tankers In Service O'1'rAWA. May 23 - (er) .- Conodo has 61 ocoon-going dry- ciorgo vessels ond 14 tonkero of 1.000 or more gross tono plying the sons under the Oonodton flag, the Transport Department ooid tonight in o return toblod in the Senate. The return wos tabled in reply to it some of questions by Senator William Duff (L - Novo Hcottoi. The department said its Nautical Borvlcoo and atoomohlp Inopoction Service hod ouporvioion over the ' Ihipl. The total administration cost of this branch for tho 1950-51 fiocol your woo 8604.577 but the deport- mont ooid there who no breakdown to ohow the cost per chip. OITAWA. Moy 28 -(OP)-BlX- toon R. C. A. F. ototiono ocrooo Oonodo will hold opon houoo June . I to celebrate the fifth annual Air J mm Day. Air Force Hoodquortoro ' onnounood today. In Addition to open house. than will be porodcs ond otottcn doncoo. now vent. my 23 -tAP)- Oornodion Eddie Contor entered ' hoopitot today for mounont of o ruptured blood vessel in I vocal cord Junior Farmers and Junior club News The Sea View "Whitehead" Calf Club had a claoo in judging at the home of Roy Duggon on Friday afternoon, May 18th. Four- teen members werc present. The cluub membership has been in- creased by four new members-- Ralph. Iva and Norman Maclfuy and Delmar Crozler. The club has fourteen calves this year. I 0 O 0 The regular meeting of St. George's Calf Club was held in DeGroo Marsh School with the president. Joseph McPhee. in the chair. Plans were made for two meetings u month and the next meeting is to be I judging class at St. George's. The lesson, "Dairy Breeds”. was conducted by Morris Deacon, Fleldmun. O 0 O I The flrot judging class of the season for South Freetown Hol- stein Club woo held at the home of Garth Drummond and lone Wright. Nine members were pre- sent. One of the club members with- a sprained ankle attended by putting his bad leg in a small wagon and propelling it with his other leg. 0 0 O O The newly organized Tryon Calf Club decided that the name of their club would be "Abiteriu”. The membership fee is to be 25c. Morris Deacon, Flcldmon, con- ducted the study lesson on "Selecting and Feeding Calves." I O O 0 The Baldwlnlo Road Junior Poultry Club held their regular meeting. May 23rd, with a full attendance despite a downpour of rain. Twenty-three members were preesnt, also five adults. Cecil Trainor, president and John McKenna. secretary. After the business of the meet- ing concluded. Hush MHCL9tl"- Depnrtment of Agriculture, lec- tured on Poultry Management and Keeping of Records. Mr. Joseph Trninor read some corresponden from the Batch- ery concerning the chick order. The next meeting is to be held June 13th at 7:30. 300 More Donors Needed Today If Charlottetown is in l'l'ndUF0 its objective of 500 at least 300 more donors are required from the City and surrounding dio- trlcts today. It to a fact that in any quota set for the Province at least one-half of the objective must be provided by Charlotte- town. and this is also true with regard to Blood Donor Clinics. There was good representation of many rural districts at the Clin- ico held yesterday from 2-4 in the afternoon and from 6-10 in the evening. The afternoon Clinic produced almost its quota of .100 donors. but the evening CIHHO was for short of the required 200 for the four hours. Charlottetown and vicinity have always bee" noted for reaching and surpass- ing the oblectlve 1" 10""?-” Blood Donor Clinics. Red Cross officials expressed confidence last night that the city and its 9"- vironment would nail" EKG”-'d the objective and thereby insure a sufficient amount of blood I01 local hospital use in the next three months. plus a further gupply for the armed services overseas and for the stockPI19 required for civilian defence. On Wedneodny the Mobile Team will hold tl Clinic in the Memorial Hall at Morell between 10 and 12 in the morning and at the Beaver Club Hall in Mon- tague between 7 and 9 in the evenimz when the DUMB 1" "V3 day will be 200 donor!- York and Vicinity Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Crockett and son Wayne, Central Royalty. were visitors to York on Sunday. the guests of Mrs. Robert Crockett. Miss Gertrude MacDonald,'Un- ion Road, was I visitor to York on Sunday. the guest of Mt. End Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mcfnnis and daughter Diane. city. spent Sun- day in York the guest of Mrs. Rob- crt Crockett. Mrs. Elby I-Iardy has taken up residence in York. Her friends wish her many years of hanPII1655 in her new home. Mr. ond Mrs. Harry Lewis were visitors to the city on Tuesdw evening to attend the llfldllllwn of the nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital. where their daughter Norma was one of the graduates. Mrs. William Crockett and little daughter Donors spent Tuesday In Orwell cove. the ouest of her mother. Mrs. Don Mac!-iherson. Mr. Fred Thompson was a visit- or to the City on Tuesday. Mrs, Alex Heston. York.-spent sunny in Oyster Bed. the sum of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carl'- Mr. l-lorold Taylor spent Tues- day in the city. Mrs. Albert Proud was a visitor to Oyster Red on Sunday, the guest of her doushl-eh Mm 59” don Corr. any friends of Miss Morlllrcl ltnwort are glad to hear that she is much improved in health. Mrs. In R. Clow ond Mrs. will Clow were vtoitors to York on Monday. They paid a visit to Mrs. Joe Dover, who is now over 00 yooro old. The many friondo of Mr. Paul running on oorry to hear that he boo entered the hospital for treat- ment I PAGE FIVF. Nether-land Farmers Arrive In Province Present help for formero, ond future Canadian citizens as well. arrived last night when 14 former farmers of Holland landed on Prince Edward Island. They came from all parts of The Netherlands and are looking forward to mak- ing a. future for themselves in this new country. one of them. Mr. A. C. Van Beck. of Tlllburg, Holland, brought his entire family with him. He had his own farm in Holland. but, he Explained. "I am looking for the future. I think it is in your country.” so he arrived last night with his wife and three children The youngest, Johanna, is just six months old. As pretty as could be, she has lovely blue eyes and was dressed with the cleanliness and care for which the Dutch people have long been noted. Mr. Van Beck also has his two older children with him. They are Jcskc. 3. and Adje. who will be two in September. His wife does not: speak any English either so tho interviews last night had to be carried out through an intern- reter. He is going to the farm of Mr. Guy Rodd. in Brackley. and is content at last to be in Canada. TI-dlasts May Herald New Outrages By Doukhobors CASTLEGAR. lEl.C.. May 25 .. (Cl?) -- Dynamite blasts, which police said may herald new Doukhcrbor outrages in the Koo- tenays. today shattered sections of the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks at Castlegar and Grand Forks. Both towns. 60 miles apart in southeastern British Columbia. 250 miles from Vancouver. were rocked by explosions. Police authorities called the ex- plosions ”sneak blasts." and one officer said: "It looks like the Sons of Free- dom Doukholbors again." He or- clined further comment. The Sons of Freedom are radi- cal lTlClTl'iJFl'S of a religious sect who protest man-made laws by fire and nude parades. In Victoria. Attorney-General -Gordon S. Wlsmer said 9. full mrvcstigaition of the boimbings is under way. "It was most unfortunate that the bombings should occur while the government's ccimrmittce on Don-khcbor problcms is nearing I settlement," he said. The pattern was similar to prrvious Dorukho-bor outrages. Tics were smashed and one rail twist- id in the Castlegar explosion, and the rail of a spur Line was shat. tcred at Grand Forks. The exzplosions shattered year. 10118 peace in the Kootanays fol- lowing railway bomtbings 135. year and fire raids in the village. nr Krest-ova. headquarters of the Sons of Freedom. The Government committee has Under Study 3 plan to relocate mcrmibers of the Sons of Freedom away from the Kootcnay "trott- blc zone." WASHINGTON. ay 28 -(AP)- The army today called for 16,000 draftees in July--the lowest num- ber of men which the army has asked for since the present draft; program has been in effect. Since the draft call for 80,000 in January, the monthly requisitions dropped to 20,000 in June. BIRMIDNGI-IAM. England -(CP)- Rev. Bryan Reeds is It favorite of teen-agers. He advised parents not to forbid their daughters to have boy friends even if they are still scarcely in their teens. Mrs. Fred Thompson and family spent the week-end in the City. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barwise. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld and family spent Sunday in Covchead. Mr. Frank Watts has entered the PE. Island Hospital for treatment. His friends wish him s. speedy recovery. Mrs. Dolph Murray spent a few days in the City last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vernon Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox and family were visitors to York this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud spent Sunday in Oyster Bed. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan and Mr. and Mx's.l-Ioward Watts had their daughters baptised at the morning service at York United Church. Mr. Predict Boost In Trans-Atlantic Air Forces HAMILTON, Bermuda, May an -ICP) .- Prediction of a five per cent increase in air fares across-: the North Atlantic next October was made today at the closing ses- sion of the International Ali Transport Association. Fifty-six international airlines from 42 nations were representer at the conference which also made plans for the introduction lntoct cber. 1952, of a low-fare touris service, notably across the Nortl Atlantic and between London uni South Africa. R.E. S. Delchlcr of America: All-lines, chairman of the three- week conference. described it as a "milestone in achievement of uni- formity and standardization or services." The conference decided to con- tinue winter excursion fares across the North Atlantic. Mr. Delchler said the group. which contains practically all ma- tionalities except Russian, were not competing for business but trying to create new air travel through economy. A review of 'operating cost.- showcd an average increase of more than 20 per cent, the chair- man added. FIRST OF HER RACE To HOLD POSITION WITH '.l'.C.A. Recently A general duty nurse in Toronto hospital, 23-year-old Masokc I-liklda, Japanese-Conad- ion, is now an air stewardess-tho first of her race to hold a pooition with Trans-Canada. Airlines. One of 15 girls who graduated from the classes held at Dorval, near Montreal, Mlss I-likida's marlc were among the highest of all stu- dents. FORMER GOVERNOR Admiral George Clinton. Govch nor of Newfoundland 1732-81. later served for 10 years so Gov- ernor of New York. RICHMOND. Surrey, England- (CP)- The admiralty has present- ed a motor torpedo boat. to the 10- cal Sea Cadets. They will use it as a floating headquarters. - G. H or William Rogers And Son Sllverplotc? . M. - ARE you collecting 1841 Rogcro Bros. Silvcrplate. Interndtionnl Sterllntl . . . . Then, here's an announce- ment that should be of particular Interest to you. After June 30th the "French-style" knlfc blodc will NOT be available. If your Set is incom- plete come In to llnlmun'o Chino Department in either the Charlata- tnwn or the Summeri-ride Store and ask to see these Knives in your fav- orlte International pattern. Remember after June 30th the "French- style" knife blade will be discontinued and replaced by the new "Airflow" Blodo-.. For 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplote. International sterling or Wit- liom Rogers and lion Silvcrplate shop in the China Department of either Holman Store. DO you want u (ilelslm Girl all your very own? For just. 3.75 you can get I simply lovely Gelolm Girl LAMP In the Furniture Department of either the Charlottetown or the summ so heavy high-finish glue In red and a gay red shade of parchment -- this is Non-Gloro ond cnoureo "better light for better sight". Como see store. Mode of fine earthenware with black colors. your Geisha Girl weors tbeoc bcoutlco. reminiscent of old Jopnni They're only 8.15 In the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores. POI'llI.AItlTY PLUS! We can hardly keep up with the demand for TEENA PAIGE DRESSES In the Youth Centre. They're odoroblo In Itylo, motorlnlo and fit . . . . You'll love the colorful chombray, youthful pk-clay. guy orgululy and non! plquo - mode up Into tunnlng Dresses from authentic Amerloon potter-no. Dy the way. the sizes are from 9 to 15. priced 0.95 ond 12.95 In llolmorro Youth Centre. Tm; zfth of May in post and gone - the Swimming sum: to ON! This morning I noticed I Wonderful Buy in MEN'S SWIM TRUNK! In tho Metro West Department. They're mode of shimmering. oervtcoblc ootln. color-o wlno. noon or royal blue. no the hour otylo these Trunbo Iron in triple elastic bonding at the wotot, lnotdc cotton-knit. support and the cues ore It to 40 waist mm. The Price -- won, in only not 3.0! 0 pair . . . . Como choose your favorite color in those smart swim Trunk: for Mon In the Meals Wear Department at llolonoors.