MAY 9. 1950 wiiirirs IiiSl'ITll'l'E MEETINGS wmsaoe Noam w. I. lar meeting of the Win- do? Women's Institute was new at the home or Mrs. Ray N;-to meeting opened with the mutate Ode and Creed. Minutes 0, me meeting were read and ap- rovtd. The roll call was answered P mi members. 1-wgnty cakes oi toilet soap were hlndgd in for the adopted Instit- um Members are requested to bring two more cakes to the May ”',;3."'io the absence oi the sec- nmy there was no correspond- '”,?.';., Lelth Carter, Mrs. Alton younker. Mrs. James Cudmore and um Margaret Ellis were appoint- ” in see about a play. gun member is requested to gym; a family group picture for ytiolio to the next meeting. M" can will be answered next meeting with an exchange oi (low- gr seeds. Lunch committee for next meet- ing is Mrs. Claude Craswell, Mrs. James Cudmore. Mrs, Leonard cud- mom programme committee is Mrs. James Cudmore. Place oi next meeting is unde- aided. A contest, prepared by Miss Eun- ice Cudmore, was won by Mrs. Ar- nett Shaw and Mrs. Walter Rob- .m, A delicious lunch was served by committee in charge. SOUTH MILTON W. I. on the evening of April 12. South Milton, W. I. met in the school- house. President presided and open- ed the meeting with the Ode and collect. . sixxteen members and one visitor fig lntonsel It literal y cleans Itself: lndurlng colour for outside irlnl 0-I-L TRIM and 'I'IlEll.IS door and window outside irim. Better hiding. hotter oolonr adnd gloss thin ' aints. 6 ..?z2.i.'i"' um. VAIL'S 204 Kent Street E. V. MacLEOD Albany II. D. CORBETI Alberton W. M. BOWNESS Ibdequo KEITH PRATT Bloomfield ALFRED McPHAIL Bonshaw K. W. DOULL Brndalbnno MATTIIEW & McLEAN Ltd. Bridgetown A. K. LORD Capo Traverse A. & F. COSTAIN Capo Wolfe In J. IaoDONALD 8 3 Cardigan ELLIS BROS. Central Rollllti E. C. NELSON Cherry Valley PARKER CANFIELD Crapaud D. J. McPlIERSON Eldon M. W. MMDONALD Eldon L. A. BURLEIGII Ellersllo J. D. JOHNSTON Elmsdaie J. II. FRANCIS Fmune E. S. JOIINSTONE & 00. Fortune CLARENCE CURLEY Kelly's Cross McI(ENZIE 8 00. Remington CANADIAN IRUTIINE WHITE PW”r0le0”5 i ll 7MC'f5d'c l ved h'di trenslll T9I?,Il'FO?g1mWHITE lC0:t.IOI.l because it 80" i . . . I ll- nuhul Ty-q'l(:el:ol;u.anlc,l-Inlays Il7'Iil:..l)e::vlolIlII For lasting smartness and economy: SWP your house white with TRUTONE WHITE- spodglly mails for . frames and other i I-T-R-I-T-C-H your Paint Dollars c.1.r. PAINTS am the high hiding qu-litiem the stout resistance to wear and weather. which snake your paint dollars go farther. Before you paint- Hspmlmndsuuuunaeawilalnlu-vi” were present. Each member pre- sent paid 28 cents towards the ex- penses oi sending a delegate, Mrs. Malcolm Mscl..eod, iprovlnclal Pre- sident P. E. I. w. .I.. to the con- vention in Copenhagen, Absent. members are to pay same at some future date. Minutes oi March meeting we're read and approved. One member paid her member- ship lee. Five more subscriptions to the Institute News were given to the secretary-treasurer Net fe- ceipts irom social in school on March as were 324.67. It was mov- ed and seconded that Mrs. Mur- doch Nicholson ask National Film Board to show iilms in the school early in May. Red Cross and school committee had no report. Sick committee reported sending a card to one and iruit to another sick person in the district. School electricity bills to date amounted to 06.52., on motion all bills were paid. Letters oi thanks were read and all correspondence attended to. It was moved and seconded that 310.00 be given to Red Cross campaign. Government grant for 52.42 was received. It was suggested that date of annual convention be changed from July 12 and 13 to July 13 and 14. Sec- was asked to write to Mr. Robert snazell to find out in what way he could assist in beautifying the school grounds. Mrs. Russell Colcs kindly invit- ed members to her home ior next lnieeting. Roll call is to be answer- ed by each member bringing a cup. Program convener Mrs. A. Piercey; Lunch committee, - Mrs. A. Piercey, Mrs. H. white, Mrs Roy Coles and Mrs. Dan Mac- Lean. Collection was taken am- ounting to .90. Program consisted oi a reading on Home Economics and a contest by Mrs. Stanlei & x. t;X-V makes GILIIX EIIIHEI. "Ono Coot Magic" For Iurnlturio outdoors and in. walls. Vootlwork - automobiles. loo. Easy to use, easy san. oily P INIS E. R. NEWSON Kingston , II. S. McEWEN Lot 40 W. A. POOLE J2 CO. Lower Montague BERGMANNS Mont-Birllo JOHN RICHARD Mt. Carmel LEA & McFARLANE Murray Harbour J. L. McKINNON & SON Murray River 1!. R. MOASE New Annan PETERS & GALLANT Ltd. North Rustioo C. R. CAMPBELL North Wiltshlre I). D. MacLF.OD Si SON Orwell Cove D. G. REID Peters Road L. J. IIUBLEY Plnctte J. P. GAUDET Richmond A. A-. IIOYNES st. Peters ED. MURPHY & SON sea View HARRY MacLAUGIILAN Sianhopa STAR GROCERY Souris GEORGE WILKINSON Springfield West C. I. LIDSTONE & SON Tyne Valley 1''. J. TRAINOR Tyrone - II. S. MacLEOD & SON Vernon River E. A. BUELL Village Green CEO. 0. MsoLEAN Wlnslos INDUSTRIES LIMITED ARTHRITIS miruurrm , PAINS CAN BE RELIEVEDT I H! the an who have local said"! J?” "" mrmgh"n,dD0IBIN. Toronto 10. Ontario. 1.4 Proude. On motion meet-ing ad- journed. Dainty refreshments were enjoyed. (Patriot please copy) READiS CORNER. W. I. Mrs. Hartwell Condon enter- tained the members of the Read's Corner Women's Institute on Tuesday evening. April 11th. The vice-president. Mrs. Lyman Hall presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. Roll call was answered by ten members with songs. humorous rccitsiions and readings, which added to the entertainment of the evening. One visitor was cordial- ly ugelcomed. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The sick committee reported sev- eral calls made and fruit taken to a sick person in the district. New sick committee. Mrs. Brad. ford Cairns and Mrs. Lyman Hall. Correspondence was read and discussed. Thank-you cards were read by the secretary. A motion was made that all bills be paid. Mrs. Wymsn Cairns kindly in- vited members to meet at her home for their next monthly meeting, roll call to be answered with a silver collection. Lunch committee, Mrs. Helen Clark and Mrs." Heber MacQuarrie. Collec- or the evening amounted to S-i.00L Meeting adjourned after which four tables of progressive suction were in, play and the prize winners were Mrs. Lester Baglcle and Mr. Bennett Crozier. Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie and Mr. Wyman Cairns received consola- tion prizes. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. School Reports NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL Report for the month of April: Grade X-1. Florence Cahlll. Grade VIII-1. Elia Cahill; 2. Margueretie MacCaull. i Grade VII-l. Phyllis England; 2. David Smith. Grade VI (Sr.)-1. Roy Phillips. Grade VI (Jr.)-1. Eileen Stav- ert; 2. Neill Clark; 3. Garth Ed- wards. Grade V-l. Lorna MacCaull: 2. Norma Maccaull; 3. Alberta Smith. Grade IV (Sr.)-i. Georgina Merrill Grade IV (Jr.)-l. Victor ray; 2. Hebert MacDonald. Grade III-l. Betty Mallett and Joyce Birch equal; 2. Myra Veno; 3. Donald Stavert. Grade II (Sr.)-1. David Wag- ner; 2. Joan Carrulhers; 3. Ernest Stavert. Grade II (Jr.)-l. Lillian Mer- rill; 2. Ronald MacDonald; 3. Eleanor Veno. Grade I (I)-l. Wayne Bierslc; 3. ruthers. Grade I (b)-l. Ellsworth Veno. Grade I (c)-l. Freda Avery. Grade I (d)-Fay Biersto; 2. Gail Foy. Teacher, Adele Sobey. SFRDWGI-TELD Roger Foy; 2. Donna Car- SCHOOL School Report ior April Grade Ix .- 1. Shirley Dunning. 2, Eric Sinclair. Grade VIII - i. Norma Curiey. 2. Lewis Haslam. Grade VII - 1. Ian Dunning. Grade VI - l. Viend ll Profitt. 2. By LEON DENNEN NEA Special Cuuespondent Piiris INEA)-The purge of v!iIdl:..r Clcmentis, Czechs-lovalr Foreign Minister, has convinced sateiute diplomatic circles that all ambassadors appointed by Clemen- tis, including those in Washington and Paris, soon will be recalled for a similar fate. Adolf Hoimeister, the Ouch am- GUARDIAN. Back Row (left to right): Orin Carver, Fred Hine, Lloyd Cuicliffe, Ewen Huestis. Gordon Jen- kins, Henry Hughes, James Fbboti. Simon Atkins, Alan Champion. Eileen Jay, Phyllis Cutcliffe, Buelah Jardine, Alan CHARLOTTETOWN SECOND YEAR - SECTION IIA Row (sealed): Second Row: Shelton Adams, Lorraine Maureen Blake. Prince of Wales College, Second Year MacDonsld, Wibbur Cameron. B:-ziirlce Jcnkui.;. Ella Brookins, (,'hai'loi.ie Fll7.l'lLlll'1L"l(, Ht-ailier Lantz, Hughes, Helen co. llogrr Clark. First tjharioiie Cairns. Laricr, Doris Clark. era. Ernest Mutch. Second Row: Miriam Seaman 3. John Haslam. Grade V - 1. Edna l-laslam. 2.; Ewen Sinclair. 3. Donald Sinclair. and Elmer Mat-heson. (equal). Grade IV - 1, Barbara Sinclairi 2. Gerald Mayne ' Grade II A - 1. Lens MacKay. 2. Carolyn Seaman Grade II B - l. Chester Paynter. Grade I A - l. lmeida Curiey. 2. Edgar Lamb. Grade I B - 1 Shirley Mayne. 2 Ilndsuy Seaman 3. Floyd Paynter. Teacher - orisne Nunn. CABLE HEAD EIAST SCHOOL Grade IX.-i. Lee MacDonald: 2, Eileen Larkin. Grade VI.-l. Auldon Suther- land; 2, Vera MscIsaa.c;' 3. Robert Lewis. .. Grade V.-1, Reggie Macxinnon; 2. Ben MacDonald; 3. Eddie Mc- Kinnon. Grade IV.-1, Patricia MacKin- ll0l'l. Grade III.-l. Beatrice MacKin- SECOND YEAR - SECTION III! Back Row (left to right): Earl Ross, Wm. Underhay, Arthur Railings, Calvin Wood, John Mac- Naught, Errol Wood, Donald Webster. Charles Pel- Harold Warren, mm; 2, John Lewis. Grade II.-1, Ralph Macxlnnon Rose Gillis-Teacher. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Honor Roll, st. Mary's Academy. Grade X.-1, Florence Campbell, 2, Marina, Doyle; 3. Betty Peters, Wilma. Jenkins. Grade IX.-1, Barbara Dalton; 2, Doreen Praught; 3, Ethel Mc- Nally. Grade VIII.-1. Florence Gal- lant; 2, Marie Peters; 3, Patricia Johnston. Grade VII.--1. Joan Marla Le- Clair; 2. Dorothy Gallant; 3, shir- ley Gallant. Grade VI.-1, Catherine Praughi; 2,lMary Molnnls; 3, Mary Arsen- au t Grade V.-l, Nandi Gallant; 2, Marjorie Perry; 3, Julia Sonier. Garde lV.-1, Marjorie Noonan; 2. Patricia Grant; 3, Philippa Mc- Naliy. Grade IV.-1. John Gallant: 2. David Wood, Winston Smith. Claire MacCabc, Anna Parii'idgc, Doreen Mercer. Joan Rodgerson, Doreen Maynard, Lillian Thomp- son, Marjori M L , J l P t ,Bett T ' Frank Sumarah, Ena Murphy, Mariediih MacDonald, Helen Simssonlic can one we er y "mot, Joan MacKinley. Isabel Mutch, Elizabeth Smith, First Row (seated): Photo by Gamlinm. Roger Chlow, Dennis Izuce; 3, wil- iiam Pineau. Thomas Gallant. Grade III.-J, Elsie Arsenault; 2, Norma. Fitzpatrick; 3, Mildred Le- Clair. Grade III.-1, Emmett Mclntyre; 2, Ernest Gallant; 3, Gerald Ran- ziimn. Grade Il.--l, Salome Wedge; 2, Noreen Cameron; 3. Marjorie Ber- ii-ard. Grade II.-1, Wayne Arsenault; 2. Donald McNciil; 3, Donald Mc- lnnis.-S. STILL A PRISONER BADEN BADEN, Germany. May 7 - (AP) - A daughter of the former Field Marshal, Frlederich ' Von Pnulus. Gennan ccmmandeit at Stalingrad, reported Saturday'' that communications from her fa- ther said he still was a prisoner or the Russians as fr.-centiy as April 17. The Soviet news agency, Tnss, said yesterday all German war prisoners have been returned. sold his home in Prague last fall in preparation ior just such an eventuality. A resident of the U. 5. during the war, he was a top- -ranking employee of the Office of War Iniormation. Although an orthodox Stalinist, he is accused. like Clementis, of harboring "pro- . Western" sympathies. I O I O i A similar situation prevails in the Hungarian embassy in Paris. bass dor in Paris. already has been '-Vim” W0 Vewm" swlet 35- V- D- ug go ,-egum go prune by me 1 agents, Zoltan szanto and Maria Czech Foreign Minister, Viiiem I Kern. have bee" nut in cham- Siroky. reliable sources say, gun. saanto is a rormer high oiiicial there are strong indications thatl 01 the Red T"3d9 neither he nor his colleague Union Inter- ”, . national in. Berlin, anl is said to ......-,'be the Comin.form's representa- ative in Paris. ousted as ambassa- ;dor was Count Michael Karolyi. : notorious leftist statesman. Ha (disgraced hlmseii with the Krem- lin by pleading, in a telegram, ior the life of Laslo Rajlt, Hungarian Red Leader condemned by the Soviets. Another satellite diplomat on the Kremiinis purge list is Jerxy Putrament, Polish Ambassador in France. A writer oi sorts. Putn- ment was a iigure in Paris literary cafes on the left bank before the war. He is ostensibly accused oi "Ciomulka tendencies" which is the Polish version oi "Titoism." Putrament has been practically Clementis Purge Scares Red Diplomats; Czech Envoys In U.S., Paris Seen Next EVENTS? while Russia's Jacob Miiiik (center) listened and Czech Foreign Mini- star Vladimir Clementis talked, 5 has been purged by Kremlin. ARLWIIA Ol" COMING soviet Andrei vishlnskl held his cussion last fall. nose during a UN corridor dis- Now Clementls EIIITO-D9. stripped oi all power and the real boss of the Polish embassy in France is zygmunt Mensei, a is- natlcal Communist and coniidence ll--V cently attempted suicide. around refuge in a mental insti- iution and the Soviet M. V. D. is com”. 3330 . . tryln to repat.-late him by icrce. awn” M, mm up we lmlh 0! 30"" Maflhlll R0k0!' I onie a beehive oi activity and (Ag), ,, , , .. ,sowsky. the undisputed ruler 0lignt.l.Wcst.orn propaganda,,the sat- Washlngtoa will agree to go back Poland WlBY- Icllitc cmbnsaies are today hall- ro czechnslo ..im. Pear has paralyzed ail satellite idesertcd, inyslerlous iortresses l-loimcirtcr is reported In have ,diPl0mBtlC Ml-lVli-I in western rigidly guarded by silent men of I Several diplomats I re- ithe M. V. D. One I 1 Those In close touch with the (AGE ELEVEN sales floors. '0llLY THE THIIIFTY , IIEEIIIIEAIJ nus All! To make room for Summer Fumlture and for Furniture of quite modern design we are required to clear part of our sales floors-we were of course going to send the surplus articles to our warehouse, but re- membering that we suffered severe damage last year we are convinced that the best thing to do is to offer some articles at rare bargain prices. So If you are interested in obtaining good furniture at specially low prices, come to our store on MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY of this week. You will be offered- A-A choice of 10 (ten) Chesterfield Suites-3-piece; 2-piece suites and a. few sectional suites. B-A choice of 12 (twelve) Baby Prams--in all colors -and at ridiculously low prices. C-A choice from 15 (fifteen) Carpets, both Wilton and Axminster quality, in all sizes-patterns with border or tone-on-tone broadloom. D-A choice from 12 (twelve) Beds, both wooden and metal-in all sizes and ranging irom full down to plain types. E-As a special attraction we have 25 (twenty-five) sets only of Dinner Dishes-all British made-and In two lovely patterns with 68 pieces in each (a complete set for eight places). The price on these will be 3325.00 per set. At time of writing this is all we dare offer- however it may be that even more space will be re- quired and If so the bargains will be shown on the IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK-AND YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT J33 l'IIllEI(iiTT.c5TilllIE!l.;;..... 9 WHERE PRICE!-ARE BORN-Wot RAISED ' panel WLES OF SHELVES The American Antiquarian soc- iety, at Worcester, Mass . shelves which it would measure 11 miles. has put end to end venting materials, GOITRE PREVENTION Persons whose diet contains few at the seaioods rich in gcitre-pre- should always use iodized salt. full of new I ' Armstrong's Asphalt 'l'iIo snalros It fun to design your own floorl Armstrong's Asphalt Tile combines beauty, durability and economy with the opportunity to design your own individual floor pattern in harmony with any colour scheme-choosing from a wide variety of beautiful plain and marbleized colours that can't wear off. Every day more and more home owners and cominiorm regrr'l it n mrlir-u larly significant lhul -iitclliie dip- 1 iomats who lived in the western countries during the war are he-, ing purged just at (he time when; Moscow is lli"Hf'lllll" nnnthir one, of its prrioiiic imi-iil-wiric "rence" oiiciisives. home-makers are using Armstrong's Asphalt Tile in lkitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, basements and vestibule:-as well as in modern home: without basements. Your local Armstrong ilooring contractor or dealer will be glad to help you plan your own custom- deaigned floor with Armstrong's Asphalt Tile. Or write for FREE eight-page folder illustrated in full colours 3. Armstrong Cork Canada Limited, 94 Prince William Street, Saint John, NB E. MORRISON suilmsnsiiit