mm. 13 ms null of Former Islander in I.ll. ,. Pom-y Cameron. this city, gins:-ceived the and news of the ,V.,;,,; in Murreyville. BC. on ',., 1 9, of her uncle. MI'- Md 4 ';I1"ilIl;s- ljhcl l.ur- Mr. Cuznlnlnll Wll 111 . ngud year but had enjoyed ex- nl, health until the P883 !h. In the summer of 1060 he to Charlottetown la a visit his sister. Mrs. Gecrze W- 303'- ,-eg,m-nlng by air to his home par. ” 'cc5ummlns's wife. the former . A MgthE80li. of this Province, voeceased him about 16 years go surviving are me sangbsnnie . Mumavvilie. B-C-: -l0hn- broth- in Vancouver and Mrs. George -yer of this city. H1. many relatives and friends .,,,.-Jqhout the Province will re- . N. to learn of his pusins. IN MEMORIAM in Irwin! niemory 0,! our dear muiill'l' and 'wlfe, Mrs. Gordon iiurni. Freetown, who deplrilell mu life on April lstdl. 1945. W .,,..i,-lug back with memoriu. lpun the Ill-"1 You '4'"! lie blessed the years we ullll you iml iv-ave the rest to God. had smlly missed by her husband Ilift family. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Mrs. Gil- -wn Sent-nar who passed away iprii 12. 1949- .,,,,,.. is the "face we loved so llPl'il'u iilent the voice we loved to hear. Tls sad. but true. we wonder uhy, rho host is always the first to lilo. imingly remembered by Hus- -nnri. Henry and Florence. IN MEMORIAM DAVID CLIFFORD O'NEILL is another day was dawning on ill.-ch (list. a little soul passed nri in his hrnvenly home, David lmiord O'Neill, infant son of ii" and Mrs. John O'Neill at the -Md:-r age of 5 months. Although - a few short months God as to leave him in his earthly v in. his loving smile will al- ".i)'S be remembered. Left to --nurn his passing are his sor- wlflnfz parents and brothers. poorest David how we miss you. roll our joy was not to be. mi said "I want you dearest. 'i"l must come and live with me." IN MEMORIAM ROLAND DANIEL MUSICK The following obituary is taken 'run an Ottawa exchange of re- date. "The Lowville community was saddened by the death of a loved anti rospectcd member when Row- Zzizul Daniel Musick passed away lunnybrook Hospital, Saturday, .I-nunry 31 in ills 37th year. He 1-sit born at Kinross, Prince Ed- uard Island, and came to this 1-strict in 1937, enlisted with the ".1,v1l Canajziinn Engineers in the i-and World War. and was ser- wcundrd while serving in uisly ltaly. Witter his return to civilian life in worked as A carpenter. In til-i9 he married Evelyn Scott. Ehmllton and Ottawa and they Hiwhlishrd a home in Lowville. " . Musick was a member of the mini Church and active in Mmmunlty projects. "insides his wife he is surviv- or-i by one daughter. Elizabeth Nwnm-: one brother, Hudson Mu- : it. P. E. I.: and a sister, Ada, ll l.,vnn, Mass, U.S.A. lunerai services were held T-msdny afternoon in the United rlll,irCl1 with Rev. William Lake nfflclaling, assisted by Mr. P. P. W. Zlcmann of Hamilton. Inter- n:vn' was in Lowville cemetery. Pallbearers were close friends of the deceased: Arnold Coulson. Gvcrga Coulson, Charles Burns. "Mamas Ramahaw. Russell Robert- mn and Mac Martin. The many H--itlliful floral tributes testified 'n the esteem in which Mr. Mu- N ;R was held." BIRTHS. MAliiilAllE8. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion BIRTHS . T- ll.-iRl)1'-At, Deep River. Ontario, iii-'11 12th, .to Mr. and Mrs "Milli Hardy. a son. "-REEN- At the Charlottetown ””il'iilai on April 11. 1953. 10 M7- ind Mrs. John Eldon Green. 8 llrlushter, Mary Elizabeth. HAWKINS-At Victoria, B. 0.. March 27th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. lamos Hawkins, formerly of Char- lntlvvnwn. A son. John David. 9 lbs. il.li. Maolean UNDERTAKER msagms Charlottetown and North Wiltshire PHONE 149 VII'IlA!'lII1IWIl.l.' GugIy'IPharIlno JIHIIYQ TAXI a'hgQ. III. MILK - the perfect food, ordu another quart THE FIRST INSTALMENT of City Taxes in due and payable on April 15th. C0-OP EGG STATION for bet- ter egg returns. so Fitzroy St.. (formerly Swift's). ....... FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Nelson Hooper was held from the Funeral Home on Saturday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Russell Mason. Neil MacNevin, Lloyd MacNevin, George Hooper, Art Proud, Edward Brown. POLICE COURT-in the City Police Court on Saturday morn- ing before Magistrate K. M. Mar- tin, two vagrant: were each sen- tenced to 60 days in jail without option, one drunk and incapable was given 20 days and another was sentenced to M0 and costs or 10 days. Two non-stop offend- ers were each fined 35 and costs and for operating a motor vehicle without markers the guilty party was fined 510 and costs or 10 days. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late John C. Mac- Lelian. who died April 8th, was held Saturday morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. James Maccallum to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The Canadian Legion attended in a body and their service was read by Whiston Smith. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler Benny Doiroh. The pail bearers were James Swan, Roy MacGli- livray, Lyali Gurney, Fred Tierney, Cornelius Peters, Harold Partridge. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART- The funeral of the late Margaret MacDonald, who died April 8th at Maple Hill, Mt. Stewart was held Saturday morning from the res- idence of Romuald MacDonald to St. Andrew's Church. Mt. Stewart, where Requiem Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. George Macclormac. who also conducted the services at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. K. C. MacPherson, Rev. W. V. MacDonald. Rev. Reginald Pbalen and Sir Roderick J. Mac- Donald. The plili bearers” were Harry Macxay, William MacLeod. Exnest Maclllachern, John Mc- Aakili, Reginald MacDonald, and Urban MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery. rlasran DRAMA - An Easter drama "The Seamless Rolbe" was presented on Sunday evening at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. This moving story was ably por- trayed by a cast of young people under the direction of Mr. Mac- Curdy Bali and the characters were as follows: Moxa, a. Hebrew man was played by Hartley Con- don: Prisca, his wife, Marguerite Brehaut; Azirbah, their lame daughter, Alice Crockett; Naaral. a young Hebrew woman. Georgie Rodd; Sarah, a.wealthy Hebrew woman, Virginia Kerr; Bethlah. a poor Hebrew widow. Greta Potter; Tertius, Marcus. Lucius and Gaius. all Roman soldiers -- Don Holden, Keith Brehaut, William MaoCan- neii and Alan Affieck rmpectively. The service of the evening was led by Mr. Victor Runtz aulsted by 5.1-I. Burboe and Bruce Lewis. NEW GLASGOW 3. Mrs. Harland Hil-1 entertained the W. M. S. of the Christian Church at her borne on the after- noon of March 10th. Mrs, Lloyd Houston was the leader and opened the meeting with hynnn, "He Leadoilh Me" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The call to worship and scripture were read by the leader and the meditation by Mrs. Howard Ling. The hymn ”9weet Hour of Prayer” was followed by prayer, by Mrs. E. Railings. The offering was received and dedicated, ”Let Us Imagine They are Here" was given in dialogue form by Mrs, R. B. Dlckfeson and Mrs. H. B. Stevenson. This part of the program ended with the C. W. B. M, boned-lotion. The president then took charge, and, after the minutes were read, . roll call was hnswered with Bible verses beginndng with the letter ..Mn The sink committee gave their report and a new committee was named - Mrs. R. L, Diokieeon. Mm, R, B. MacNeilIl and Mrs. Earl Houston. The treasurer read the monthly report; who an interesting letter from the Remvpels. Mrs, J. B. Dlckimon conducted the chapter from the study book on Mary, the Mother of Jinn. The ,poinrtmenm for the April meeting are: leader ms. Roy Dickleson: helpers, Mrs. Nelson Macumald and Mrs. J. B. Dickie- non: Drawer leader, Mn. Wallace Diokieson: study book leader, M1-s. Harland Hill. The roll call will be something pertaining to sum. The meeting closed with the mizpsh nediotion. CHARLOTIEIOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euaton St. PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DirecID!'I- R. E. llredloy J. W. Melennl MacLean ' 1. WALLPAPII - m pettenu. U. G: Mncxny. ICE CIIAII the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem. DIMPIIEBSON. tailored to mea- sure clothing 539.00 up. CIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. SEEDS! send for Free Catalogue. Arthur vesey. York. WEDNESDAY. April 15th. is the final day for payment of the first instalment of City Taxes. DB. .1. L. F. BURGE will be absent from his office until Thurs- day, April 16th. EXTENSIVE FIRE DAMAGE- Extensive damage was caused to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mclnnls, Mount Edward Road, when a fire broke out in the kitchen yesterday afternoon. It apparently started from to use of a hot plate while Mr. cinnis was in the cellar. Smelling smoke he went upstairs and immediately got his garden hose in operation. It was this quick action on his part which Fire Chief H. H. Jewel, of the Charlottetown Fire Department, said was responsible for saving the house. The Park- daie Fire Department also went to the scene of the blaze. Personals Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Edgar ivhitlock. Park Terrace, is n paticnt in the P. E. Island Hospital. . PERS Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resour- ces, has been confined to his bed for the past couple of days with a heavy,cold. He expects to re- sume his duties this week. Hampi;Aml Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dawson were visitors in Hampton on March 30th. Mr. Dawson sustained a frac- tured bone in his hand in a re- cent aociden-t, and is slowly re- covering. Mr. G. R. Ferguson. accompani- ed by Mr. W. E. MacFarlane and Mn. Russell Ferguson was a busi- ness visitor to the City on March 31st. They report. continued pro- gress in the condition of hospital patients previously injured in car accidents. Mr. and Mtrs. James Hall were business visitors at Hampton on March 31st. Included among university stu- dents arriving home for Easter holidays were Mr. Ian MiwQuar- rie, from the U. N. B., at Frederic- ton, N. B., and Mr. Richard Fer- guson from Daihousie University at Halifax, N. S. While visiting relatives and friends, they are re- spectively, the guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacQuar- rie, and Mr. and Mirs. Edwin Fer- g-uson. Mrs. John H. Dixon has return- ed from a very enjoyable visit among relatives and friends in On- tario and the U. S. A. While in Vlckers Heights. 0nt., she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Blok- neil, and while in Massachusetts, the guest of her ciaughrter, Mrs. Falconer. Friends of Mr. Earle Mabey re- gret to learn of the ion he recent- ly sustained of one of the most valuable cows of his herd. It. is with much regret that rela- tives and friends of Mr. Hart. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria. have learned that he has entered the Prince County Hospital at Summerslde for an operaton and extend best wishes for an early return to health and duty. Among those who have recently been stricken with severe colds. now prevailing throughout the district and requiring medical treatment in their respective homes are Mrs. Homer Proven- chcr, sou-th Melville; Mm. Ewen Cameron, Albany; Mrs. Murchison tvlaollrachem, Hampton: and the young child of Nil-. and Mrs. wil- fred Rogerson, of I-Iamvpton. Extensive, modem renovations to south Melville School have been in progress for a considerable period of time. Thu. school build- ing, when completed. will reflect credit to the contractors, who have daily been "on the job." despite al- most impassable roads. The Dr!!- vaillng public spirit of the district ratc payers is in makng this school an ideal place for teacher and pupils, in conformity with the ideas or the Dept. of Education. The present teacher of this school. who has been ill during the pro- gram of the work thereon. and is now convaleecing, will el0D01'1"lC9 much pleasure in resuming her duties upon the re-opening. Relatives and friends every- where of the faithful servant of the Public Works Depart-mmt. Mr- sterling MaoLeod of Bonahaw. who has efficiently kept the bish- ”). md by-way: in such fine condition for motorists, durinz . -,1 61711 7414385 JTIK cit THE GUARDIAN. C1lARI.O'I'l'ETOWN Plates Dedicated At the morning worship service in Centni Christian Church Bun- day. Mrtil iith, 1051. Memorial of- fering Piste wece'dedicated to the glory of God and in loving mem- ory of the late Lethe B. Carter by Milton Carter and Sons. Allison and Bioyae. . The minister. luv. Marvel D. Dunbar. conducted the dedlcstory service. His words in summary Iva-e: "Memorials have been es- tablished to commemorate the greatness and the meekness. the weakness and the power, the love and affection of the millions that lie beneath the greening turf. Each. in varying size and form. of wood or of stone, tell their own silent and loving story. "The War Centotaphs across our lands rep- resent teliingly theidead, of scores of battle-fields still lovingly re- memfoercd. The solemn wooden crosses on home and foreign soil, standing as g-aunt sentinels amid the blooming flowers." The hum- bie metal markers. the lavish cost- ly m..rble.s - monuments paying a perennial mute tribute of love to those loved and lost awhile. "There is another type of mem- orial which keeps perpetually the memory of our loving deceased ever green. It is the memorial ded- icatd to the use of the Church and the service of God. While dead. the dead still speaks through ser- vice. Thus, today, we dedicate thus four beautiful, oak offering plates bearing the sterling mark- er enscribed with the words, "In Loving Memory of Letha B. Car- ter, ever rerneurrbcred by Husband and Sons", to be used Sunday by Sunday in the receiving of gifts offered to Almighty God by His children. "A more fitting memorial could not .be given in Letha's memory. She gave in stewardship of time and means and energy to the on- going and growth of ,, Christ's Church. As the years come and go members of Central Christian Church thmugh these tangible tributes will recall her in loving memory.” Concluding the tribute was the prayer of dedication. Floral tribr utes in her memory also graced the auditorium. Maritime (Continued from Page 1) pointed out, is designed to give the raiiwsys the same revenue, but distributed differently. What. is leared. however, is that in Ont- arlo and Quebec where motor truck competition is the most in- tense, concessions will have to be made as in the past. This would rwult in additional rate increases to the Atlantic Provinces and the west if railway revenue were to be maintained at the same level. Canada Will (Continued from Page 1) Germany. The active group will be headed by Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone, D. S. 0., of Salmon Arm, B.C., commanding officer of the 2nd battalion, Prin- cess Patricia's Canadian Light In- faniry. With him will be a. plat- oon from his own unit, one from the Royal Canadian Regiment, one from the Royal 22nd Regiment and a composite platoon formed from other corps in the armxy. When the contingent reaches England it will assemble first at Plrbright Camp, Brookwood, Sur-- rey. There the troops will perfect marching and drill. About the and of May the reserve army detach- ment will move to Kenslngtor. Gardens to train with otha Com- monwealth reserve trocvps, while the active group, including the band of the Royal 22nd Regiment. now in Germany, will join troops from many parts of the empire at Earlscourt. A team from the 2nd regiment of the Royal Canadian Horse Ar- tillery will ride as part of the Queen's escort. It will sail May I on the Pranconia and in England will be stationed and train with the R.C.M.P. detachment at Knllghtsbridge. The umw units will return to Canada between June 16 and July 3. summer and winter, for many years, will regret that he has tem- porarily been compelled to dis- continue his duties through ill- ness. All hope to see sterling operating the maintainer on the roads soon again. According to relatives and friends of Mrs. Murchison, widow of the late Dr. Murchison. of Bonshaw, she continues to enjoy a remark- able measure of good healtih as the years have multiplied, since she was the capable post mistress at Bonshaw. Mrs. Murchison is re- sidzing in Ottawa during the win- ter, and is the guest of her two daughters, one of whom is on the nursing staff of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. Improved rjesgde and ideal weather conditions contributed to the very fine attendance at the Easter services of public worship in the churches throughout this pos- toral charge. At Hampton. 11 very fine Easter message. conxresntional singing, led by a full ohoir. along with an Easter song by the 0- 0- I.-'r., girls. combined to make an enjoyable and inuplrlnf ECW109- -ca Monticello llotes Mr. Lo.-Roy Mclsaec of Greenvale was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mn. Orrin merseac and family. Mr. Joseph L. Moxinnon of Goose River, was a welcome visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mcfaac recent!!!- Mr. Lemuel A. McDonald was s reeentvilita at thebuneofur. and Mrs. Daniel 5. Madhnaid of Beiki -Miss Mary Mdionsid. who is home from Boston. is pending a Ieneriel Ufferleg T Field Marshal Sir Bernard Mont- gomery (left), deputy supreme commander of the Allied forces in Europe, COlllf6I'6 with Defence Secretary Charles Wilson at the Expect Details Of Wheat Agreement OTTAWA. (OP)-New light on some puzzling aspects of pl-opoa. als for a new International Wheat Agreement may be shed by Trade Minister Howe next Monday, par- ticularly on the position of the United Kingdom, key world wheat buyer. The minister is make a statement in the Com- mons on the terms tentatively agreed to by it majority of the 46 negotiating countries. Brit- ain, the world's biggest wheat importer. has declined to sign. There are some doubts in this capital whether a new agreement can work without Brimints parti- cipation. some experts believe that many importing countries which signi- fied preiiminary approval of terms for a new pact will recon- sider their stand and decline to ratify the agreement if Britain does not sign eventually. At the same time there is a feeling that Britain can be persuaded to change her mind and enter the pact, possibly after a direct ap- peal by Canadian, American and Australian governments to Prime Milnlster Churchill. France is the other major exporter. York And Vicinity Mrs. Allen Swan has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Jay, of Mt. Stewart. expected to Miss Beth Allen of Georgetown is spending a few days in York, the guest of her sister Vivian. Quite a number of York young people attended the picture of the life of Jesus, in Heartz Memorial Hall, and it was much enjoyed by all. Mr. John Allah. Georgetown, is spending a few days with his bro- ther Malcolm and Mrs. Alien. York. Mr. Harry Lewis is loading tur- nlps, the first car this winter. Miss Christine Proud was a visi- tor to the city on Saturday, April 4th. Mr. Norman Brown. City. is spending his Easter holidays in York, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown. Miss Mary Watts of the Royal Bank, City, is visiting her home in York. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox and family are spending their Easter holidays in York, the guests of Mrs. Knox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watts. Mrs. Floyd Vessey spent. Satur- day, April 4th. in the city. The many friends of Mm Fern Vessey are sorry she is sick with the flu. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. Arthur Brown and Don- aid Crockett spent Thursday ev- ening, April 2nd, in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis attended the hockey game at the Forum on Thursday, April 2nd. Mrs. Herbert Vessey was a visitor to the city on Easter Saturday. Masters Gordon and Lowell Ves- sey spent Saturday. April ith, in the city. The Misses Carol Hardy and Viv- ian Allen spent Saturday, April 4th in the city. The Misses Annabelle Hardy and Beth Alien were in the city on Saturday. April 4th. The many friends of Mrs. Louis Vessey are sorry to hear she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. Low-ell Watts. Donald IeuyIucddHil.8.Ieteeeeled .. .. , , Pentagon in Washington. "Monty" will spend I. month in Washington as guest of President Eisenhower and will wind up his trip with a visit to Ottawa. U. S. To Hail Border Patrol WASHINGTON, (AP) - The Eisenhower administration has de- cided I0 wipe out the Ii-plane air patrol now being used to guard United States borders against 11- legal immigrants. The decision became known with the release of recent justice de- partment testimony before the Senate appropriations committee on a department money bill. Several senators expressed con- cern at the action and an immigra- tion service official testified he was "astounded" by it. This official, Willard P. Kelly, an amistant immigration com- misioner, fold the committee "to wipe out our entire air patrol which is so vital to many of our border patrol operations is simply incomprehensible." Senator Margaret Chase Smith (Rep.-Me.) said she was worried about it "because of our long wooded border between Maine and Canada" SEA VIEW SCHOOL The following is the report for sea View School for March. Grade X.-1. Grace Campbell: 2. Carl Murphy; 3. Robert Adams. Grade IX.-1. Rita Murphy: 2. Eleanor Campbell 3. Enid Donald. Grade VIII.-1. Joan Duggan; 2. Lois Murphy; 3. Ethyl Adams. Grade VII.-1. Donnie Adams; 2. Walter Stewart and Terrence Mur- phy- Grade VI.-1. Willis Adams; 2. Marjorie Adams. Highest average: Joan Duggan. 91572. Perfect attendance: Joan Dug- gan, Ethyl Adams and Terrence Murphy. Mrs. Wanda Murphy-Principal. Primary Department Grade V.-l. Helen Murphy; 2. Fannie Mae Adams. Grade IV.-i. Vivian Duggan; 2. Doreen Adams, Grade III.-Sr. - 1. Winnlfred Brander: 2. Sylvia Murphy; 3. Jean Brander. Grade III.-Jr.-l. Leigh Suther- land: 2. Lowell Coulson; 3. Jerry Adams. Grade II.-1. Judith Murphy: 2. Buddy Clark: 3. Winston Cousins. Grade I.-1. lea Brander; 2. Wil- liam Cousins; 3. Georgia Murphy. Perfect attendance: vivisn,Dug- gen, Doreen Adams, Sylvia Mur- phy and Judith Murphy. Highest average: Brander. BEG. Mrs. Helen Y. Champlon-As- sistant. Winnlfred ROSE VALLEY W. I. Mrs. James Macintosh was hos- im to the Rose Valley W, I. on Wednesday evening, April 1st. The president presided. The meeting opened by repeating the Institute Creed. followed by roll call responded to by nine members. One visitor was present, Minutes of the last meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. Miss Murray reported towels ABFTTsih, at Sunday afternobn, York. Mrs. Lorn McMillan returned to her home in Covehend Saturday, April 4th. Mr. and Mrs. llarry Muttart paid I short visit to York on Sunday, April 5th. Mr. Lcith Watts, Tracadie, spent Sunday, April 5th. in York. Mrs. Gertrude McDonald, City. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Crockett on Sunday. April 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook spent Sunday, April 5th, in York. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld paid I. short visit to York on Easter Sunday. Mr. Frank McMillan, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Lowell Watts Crockett, George Proud and Allen Brown spent Easter Saturday in the city. Mr. Wendsll Bears of the R. C. A. F.. spent a few days in York recently. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson. Miss Freda-Newson, city, spent Friday. April 3rd. in York. Messrs. Elmer and Leith Brown of York reported a good sale of beef on Easter Saturday. nice vacation in "onticelio at her Mmq .. . pk -GU Mr. Ray Boll. covehesd. spent over the Easter week end. ---R 0. SSy is ANUFACTU llasiioodtlonl Forsoepwgpem OTTAWA, (OP;-More than half the woman in Canada like soap operas "very much." A. D. Dunton. chairman of the CBC board of governors. told the Commons broadcasting comrnittee Friday. COP Leader )1. J. Caldwell said the daytime rmdio serials an "morbid" and "dqlreuing." They tended to stress family quarrels. Mr. Ooldvlell asked whether it was a good thing that such pro- grams went into Canadian homes 'a.nd whether a survey had been rrllxade of their effect on married l e. "After the women hear them, maybe they feel that their fat isn't Io bed after all,” said J. T. Rich- Dunton said psychologists reasoned that soap operas provide a good emotional outlet for wo- men. It had been suggested there would be many more divorces if it weren't for ..e daytime serials. ROUTE GRANVILLE W. L Th April rneetin. of South Gran- ville W. I. was held at the borne of Mn. Wellington Mclnnls on April 1st. The president, Mia Alexandra Keir, capebly presided. The meet- ing opened in the usual manner. six members responding to roll call by giving useful house clean- ing hints, One visitor was prwent, also. Minutes of the previous meet- gilg were read, approved and sign- The several committees gave their reports. "Thank yous" were receiv- ed for treats and get-well cards, and a sympathy card was gratefully, acknowledged. After the secretary read the cor- respondenoe, the members decided to give 55 to the Red Cross Cam- D8-llm from Institute funds; also to ask the teacher and pupils to cavaas the district when "travel- ling" improves. i A discussion then ensued on entertalnrnents -plays, social even- ing, etc. - to be carried over to the may meeting which is invited to the home of Mrs. Sheldon Alb- bott. Roll call will be an "Ex- change of slips and seeds". Committees appointed for April: school, committee re-oppointed; alck, Miss Alexandra. Keir, Mrs. Mclnnis; programme, Miss Mac- Buchanan and Georgie Somers; lunch. to assist hostess, M.rs. Louis Corbett. Miss Annabel Keir, Mrs. Mclinnls and Miss Annabel Keir entertained with contests. prizes won by Mrs. Sterling Cor- bett. The meeting sdjourning, two minutes silence was observed for the passing of Queen Mary, fol- lowed by the National Anthem and lunch needed for the school, and agreed to get same. Money was handed in for the goods sold at the pre- vious meeting and all bills were paid, The Red Ci-on oonvener reported the quilt sent in. Five nlghties were handed in at this meeting. The secretary was asked to see about getting a play, also to send for cotton. for the purpose of mak- ing an "Autograph Quilt" in the near future. Collection amounted to 55 cents, Correspondence was read and discussed. The secretary reported sl3.30 collected for the Red Cross. in the district. Mrs. Wm. Newsome invited the members to meet at her home next month, Roll call is to answered by paying one cent per inch for the size of one's shoe. Mrs. Henry Chowen and Mrs. Erland Cousins are to have charge of the pro- gramme, The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. During the social hour contests and croklnolc, were in play, and dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess. AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL -The following is the report for the senior rooms of Augustine Cove School for the month of March. Grade X.-1. Doria Carruthers; 2. Joan Cutcilffe; 3. Lorna Mur- Dh.V. Grade IX.-l Earl Dawson: 2. Gordon Dawson and Ceciiie Lar- sen: 3. Hazel Thompson. Grade VIII.-I. Shirley Mac- Williams; 2. Preston Campbell. Grade vii.--1. Brenda Murphy: 2.. Marion Larsen: 3. Ralph Daw- son and Joyce Cutcliffe. Grade VI.-1. Father Carnithcrs; 2. Jean Macwilliams: 3. Justin 0wners' records ' prove youlll save ;money AUTOMATIC HIAYINO (tommluxt imam! DURABLE Every Easter Sunday for the past five years John L. Suther- land of Vancouver has kept a six-hour vigil at London's Kinfl Cross station in the hope that one of the passengers may b0 hi. flight-sergeant son, who vanish- ed over the North Sea 10 year! ago. The wealthy B. C. contract- or, certain that he saw Wilfred or his ghost in the station five :-van ago, returns every Easter to the gallon, Although this year's vigil was fruitless, Mr. Sutherland is certain his son is alive and wan- dering around England. 5- Vldlm of amnesia ,-LL-.i...... NORTH wuxrsnmr. W. M. s. Mm, Bruce Nay entertained the. members of the North Wiltshirl .-iuxilulry of the W. M S, for the April meeting. . The Easter worship service was held by Mrs. Walter Clark and opened with the Call to Worshlfl and Invocation. This was followed by Hymn l0-1 "Christ the Lord 11 Risen To-day". The Bible readilna was from ,St.Mark 16th.. lst.,to7th verses. Prayer and Meditation clos- ed the worship period. The president presided over thl business period, Roll call was res- ponded to by twelve members. The Community Friendship reported 2i home and two hospital: visits made, 38 cards, one plant and fruit sent, also cards sent to sick members. An informative skit on "Abstin- .ence and Alcohol" was carried out by six members led by the Citizen- ship secreitar-y. Correspondence read lwas from the Presbyteriai Citizen- shyp secretary and from the Tom- perance Federation, also two cards .34 thanks. The supply secreta-r.V displayed a quilt '10 be finished and gave out nieces. The Easter of- fer;-jng was then received. The program was a Question and Answer Forum, ”W'i-iere are we :0- ing to find them?" Many teachers. doctors. nurses, church workers and community workers are needed for the Overseas Mission Fields and for Canada. The meeting closed with tihe hgmm "Look Ye Salnvts," f0llUW9d by the benedictitm by the leader. (W Murray. Teacher-Mabel Sherry Report for Primary Deparhnenl of Augustine Cove School for the month of March. Grade V.-1. John Robinson: 2 Carol Cutcliffe: Ii. Juanita Mac- Kenzie and Elmer MacDonald. Grade IV.-1. Jean MacNcill: 1 Willis Peters; 3. Myrna Thoml950'n- Grade III.-1. Delbert Clark; 2 Jean Dawson: 3. Connie Clark and Dianne Webster. Grade II. - 1. Alan Rob-, inson 2. Sandra Macmdyen and Verna Leard. Grade 1.-1. Eugene Murphy and Norman Macbleiii: 2. Donna Daw- son and I-Inrle MacDonald; 3. Dar- rell Ncwsome. Perfect attendance: Alan and John Robinson. Connie and Del- bert. Clark. Sandra Maclmdyan. Preston Cameron, Jean MacNelll and Willis Peters. Highest average: Delbert Clark. 93”... Most stars: Bobby Grigg. Dar- rell Newsome and Sandra Mac- Fadyen. Teacher-Margaret Murphy. Private Sale f ll0l'SEH0l:)D EFFECTS --Appl,v-- 145 Elm Avenue Phone 7904." FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT No. 290 Fitzroy St. Contains living room, dining CONSULT US Douglas Brothers & Jones Limited ias:: w lul NH. kililul ill. room, kitchen, three bed- rooms and bath. MA l M W A. W. GAUDlL'I' 111 Grafton GUARANTEE AN INCOME FOR YOUR WIFE? lVI'mI'.s Uurg ”rIl.)ll'vIlltV.s'.s' RERS lIFE 4 1