0 14 and the theme studied was the Promised Sav- iour". The teachers and woi'K~ ers giving the instruction were from Central Christian Church and the Maritime Safety Director Addresses Inst. On Saturday. the Marshfieta Women's Institute entertained at an afternoon tea meeting In honor of Mrs. Eve Gilstorf. 0t- tawa. director of women's ath Despite the poor weather the attendance at the Vacat- ion Bible School being held at the Central Christian Clturch - s very good. The classes were for children from four to catches on automobiles are cre- dited with reducing the risk in accidents by 40 per cent. Seal belts are considered as redttt. ing major and fatal injuries ny vities for the Caitadian High 35 per cent. “FLY SHIN." Fllll'lf‘lli a-‘d “‘5‘ Like most safety improve ‘ i i ‘ . ‘l . . . r - limb" ("ng"0- ( '1 “1"“9‘ ments. these devices rcsttiictl ' town. provincial director. Guesu were present from Dunstaffnagc York. West Covehead, Stanhopc. Brackley Point. from pttblic demand and safety campaigns. A 5 pi ri n tablets cause 32 per cent of poisoning deaths in children under 5 years Chairman was rs gnes wage. Saunders. president of Marsn- n will alwm,g hp 'mpfismmr ield Wo 19" s lnstttiue..\1r5 m “mam all‘ ‘d M d Ciidmore spoke brieflv. Mrs D ac” 0' '3" m any case this would be tindcsir— able she explained Only from numerous slight injuries do chit- Marguerite Godfrey introduced Mrs. Gilstnrf. who chose as her subject. “Safety is A Personal usually much more complical- ""almn- 3"“ mmmm‘ son-“'- " ECEIVEs ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATE Thing" dren. In particular, learn to Careful Investigation shows mde danger .. , that accidents seldom happen A“ "1"“ ,3”- 5a'd “"3 ("L‘ for a single reason. causes are storf. by “Sm: St'it‘m‘t’. la‘vl'. (‘0- i ed. said Mrs. Gilstorf. "we are, still at a loss to know what to killing people." The causes of accidents are seldom fully In- vcstigated. she explained. This is necessary to even hold the line and prevent an increase in accidents. as new causes ate continually developing. Hy tnL time all manufacturers stop soil— in: hair shampoo in bottles which shatter when dropped tn the bathttib or wash basin. we may have to be concerned about leaky valves on space helmets. WHEEL BLOCKS Falling down stairs may be the accepted reason for the death of a child, bttt poor light tng. poor vision. design of stairway. physical and emotion- al state of child and parents: and other factors may have con . - . .. tributed. Studies show that 72‘ heilfddg‘litgv p” Wm M in-lllries m Children who also presented her with a nccur when child is fatigued cr souvenir of mm” and a set h‘mgr-‘V wheel-blocks for her car. .\ ELEVEN A DAY Doris .VlacBeath thanked Miss ller address included some in- teresting statistics: ll persons reading \H‘I‘P kIIIPt‘I on Canadian high- The ladies \vprp received by ways each day. Safety d not . Mrs. Helen Mum and Mrs. He- 2‘. ‘3 ,_. .., m S. were presented by Mrs. Mario:- le Boswell and \lrs Caroline iRoswell. Mrs Pearl Foster and True Life Film To Get Showing MONTAG‘UF‘. “QHPstIon 1i'rcshments.Organist was Seven" 3 film on Citristianityiviola Thompson. \crsus communism is to be‘ shown tonight and Tuesday nlL'Ilf in Montague. This true life film which de-‘ picts the efforts of the ‘ ‘ 'i' while other members served Airs included a solo by Mrs. Phyiiis ' 1 Carr: tap dance by Miss Marilyn ligious beliefs of an East lin student has received many ; “QM” n at‘t'IaImS and awards. it is being sponsored by Trin- _ Itv Men's Association. Mon- f tague. Mayor Bil. Yeo has don—i ated the theatre free of -harge, to the Men‘s Association for this . m' itribution of general Mat-Artful. ~——————‘ \\ as his success in makng I! L 0 C ! L possible for Japan to become . iContinttcd from page It . democratic nation. Mai-Gen Frank J. Flour) Canadian military advisor to General MacArthur during tuc Kor an sai ' Moiitrea .his again." said Gen. Fletiry. commander of the army 5 On»- MONEY LOST c command. Despite an offer of a tumor Air Chief Marshal Frank H nus reward to the finder. “.350 ‘ Miller. chairman of the chicis lost by a city resident as IIP i of staff. said: “On behalf of lf'l( “as returning home from niarmed forces of Canada. blood donor clinic has not .\el ‘\\'OtlI(I like to extend our rice been returned. Police ('hil‘t est sympathy to Gen _\I.'tf':\r. 5'9"“ Webster said IRSI “i'll‘l- ithur's family and to the .\nl(‘I Tlir money was in SI and $30 ‘ itvan people on the loss of the hm‘ great general and historic fig- tire." :I E U— CARROLL FUNERAL — The‘ ‘ funeral for Claude Joseph Car-i HAD FIRM (IRAS? roll. infant son of Mr, and Mrs . \tai Gen F iFizhtlnu Antiis Carroll. 9 Palmer Lane. ‘ Franki Worthington said in Ot- ln'W place on Saturday after» tgtva General \IacArthur was “con from the Hennessey Fiin— one of tho fcw generals durum. "3' H001? to ill? Catl‘lOllC NW"?- llie Second World War '\llIl a levy for interment. firm grasp of grand niilitan ‘ statesmanshtp I-FZEHAN FUNERAL WNW" for Adrian Tl Fcehan "‘“l chm Saturday from the Heiinessey Funeral Home to St. An‘lrf'w's Church. Mount Stew— lih Canadian Armored Divlslnn iduring the war said Gen Mac l Arthur knew when a battle \l'Ms art, who“, Requiem High Mass j lost. He knew when to pitil on. was celebrated by Rev, George and how to play a future cam lit-Cormack. PP..who also con—‘ Pall?" I0 Wm VE‘IOF‘). or W“ llf'lf‘d the service at the grave_! 1" Vf‘w Y0“ ~ 0"“th The s e n i n r class (if the Char. > dent Herbert Hoot or. “ Infletown “MPH,” schmi 0"] pointed MacArthur chief of sin I V'lf‘ln! attended in a hndv‘iin I931. said he was a area. PRIME"?! were- Francis Miniman. a great general and a M"it". Plus MacDonald James great Patrio- I ‘ Morrison. Charles Leslie. Wen- Former prPSIdeflI Drill" dail Glover and Olive.- Smith in. enhower. in Palm Springs. Catt Mme“ l church said: The entire nation nil “WWW” pl.“ m m. Itand in sad salute . . . through Joyce anlher for two excellent j ten Jenkins. identification card: ‘ Mrs. Pearl Ros“ all poured tea . A short entertainment opcncd j with the “Island Hymn" follow-t ed by the institute Creed. aiidi inuuist party to destroy the re— 1 wood: readings by Miss "MW: e" ‘ Lowther: and the singing of the ' party. said the outstanding cou . . c w . the general may go down in his -n B R I E F S tory as the greatest soldier at i his era. It may be a long time bcforc ‘ like will pass this way w Christian College. On the left Is Rosalie Penny, of the be- ginners class being presentcd with her attendance certific- ate by her teacher Mary Cald- er. a long lifetime of service rte earned the admiration and re- spcct of his tcliow citizens aim the personal devotion of those he led in battle." Adlai F1. Stevenson. U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations. called him a great solder. E intrepid spirit and a gallant gentleman. i REBUILT NATION i in okyo. ioriiter premiet islllfll‘l‘ll Yoshida said of Gen. ‘Mut'Arihiir: “i cannot forgot the great achievement of .he ‘ general in rebuilding our nation ottt of the ashes of defeat.’ Britain‘s Prime M in is t er 1 Douglas-Home said: i “I deeply regret to ltear of ithe death of (lcncrai Dottgtas iMacArtliur. He was one of the igrcat soldiers of oiir time. y President liiosdado \tacapa- ‘gal of the Philippines said in a ittlpSSaC to l‘i'esident Johnson the entire F'iiptno nation is 3greatly saddened by the death .of (iciicrnl Hat-Arthur i In Wellington. New Zoaland's Prime Minister Keith llolyo-ake isaid \l:ic.-\i'thur was one grciitcst commandcrs of the last . Ill his role as commander iof US. army forces in the Pa- if‘llit' and far east he was of de- .c‘-ivc :mpoi'taitce in the de- iteiice of New Zeaiattd and the inhoie Pacifit. said Hoiyoake. .' A South Korean government ispokcsman said in Semtil Mac- ‘ Arthur's memory is etched (teen if the hurt the nation iwIIci‘e he fought his last milit- l airy campaign. a _, § 0 .4 . Islander’s Family 0'. i Safe In Alaska i Mrs. Leigh Lowther. 108 1 Prince Street. City. has receiv- ‘ ed word that her step-son Lloyd lLO\\lIlPl‘ and his familv are alive and unharmed following. Good Friday's Anchorage. Alas a. Mr. l.owtlicr is a native of \‘orth Carleton. I‘Fll. anti is ‘a brother of Hudson Lowthcr, West Royalty. earthquake in i k l____ i Russia Launches Another Probe ‘ MOSCOW (APl _ The Soviet Union launched Cosmos 28. an- other radiation belt s-pavce probe. Saturday and disd‘osed it ha switched the course of Zond . a space ship some scientists be- “a. iStA IDNEWS PAGE Eastern And Central Districts Canadian Officer Rails MacArthur Rallied Pacific WINNIPEG iffPi -- The offt- mf‘lldtills self—confidence which cer who headed the (‘niiadian I've always felt is an attribute mission to Gen ‘.\lac\rthiir's of a great field commander." Pacific headquarters l‘f‘lllf‘lll- Brig Malone said. bers him as an outstanding per- sonality who rallied the whole Pacific area after early .\nieri- Quebec Defeats can defeats . Brig. R. S. Malone. now ptih- Plfl‘sburgh 4-] lisher of the Winnipeg Free Press. said he agrees with Field pH-TSBURGH (AP, __ Que_ Marshal Lord .\ianhi'ooko'.~ as- hm. M05 were quick to take sessment of MacArthur as "pos— sibly the outstanding strategist of the war." The same characteristics that advantage of their opportunities Sunday night and went on to defer. Pittsburgh 1-i. picking . . . tip their third straight playoff affirm};"HZ'jf‘nLfifi,{f}: Pu: victti'y in the American Hockey headquarters in Australia Willi-i [‘(‘agues calder cup WM" out troops. said Brig. Malone.»I 5‘ were evident after the .iapan-‘ ese surrender. Within months Mac\rthtir had obtained the, support and co-opci'ation of the conquered people for postwar‘ reconstruction. Brig. Malone recalls at Manila early in HHS. surprised at the detailed know- edge MacArthur IlElt'l of Allied operations in Africa. Italy Ellidi northwest Europe although he had not participated in these theatres. i “Like Montgomery. MacAr-i tbur had his great vanities but! ta. The Accs hold a 3-0 lead in the bcsi-of-«seven series. Quebec could wrap tip the semi-finals with a victory Wednesday night in Pittsburgh. ’l‘wo Quebec scores came on breakaways. one by Wayne liit-ks in the frist period a another by Cleian Morison in the second frame which gave the Ace-s a 3-1 Ieaa. ' Pennington scmed for Quebec in the second period to break a 1-1 tie and Bill Dineen put the game out of reach in third period with another arriving \\'El :1: ’D U: 5“ m at the same time he had tre- i Q‘lt‘IM‘C goal iievc is aimed at Venus. i The launching of Zond I wast announced without any hint of its destination. its or its weight. Saturday's disclosure oft the direction change gave no further information as to where it is ea. . Sir Bernard Lovell. director of the Jordrell Bank space tele- scope in ritain. said he has picked tip his flight. adding: “since this is the period in winch probes wottld be launched to Venus. it might be a natural in- forence that this was the inten- ion." U.S. Defeat Claimed Aim i In each of these two instances a Pittsburgh player was in the i penalty box. . Ted Hampson saved Pitts- burgh from a shutout with a i goal at 3:19 in the secon period. tying the game at 1-1. i The Hornctu were playing with an amateur goalie. Joe , Daiey. because their ace goalie. Roger Crozier, was called up by Detroit Red Wings in the Na- tional Hockey League. Pitts- burgh's other goalie. Hank Bas- scn. has been hampered withi ' an injury. i CNR Presiden i i i i i Of Red Chino ‘ TAIPEI (APi ~ AmeI-tcansi should face the fact that Red‘. ('liina‘s ultimate aim is the do.- i feat of the United States. Pres— ! idcnt Chiang Kai-shek said Sat- i iirday. i Chiang said that to the Chi—t inese Communists the Unitedi 1 States is and always will i enemy No. I. in Charlottetown this evening. i and Tuesday evening he will ad- Glen Kennele 0f Chal'lm‘P' dress a dinner meeting of t tow". “'35 135‘ week Inglallf‘d lCanadian Clttb at the Charlotte- as the new president of the .-‘\I- mwn note]. Thl‘ Guardian. Charmin-omit. Mon. April 6. 1964. 5i pita Y's Men's Club of Char- lottetown. The installation ceremony was condttcted by Dave Morris. Moncton, inter- national director for the Mart— ; Also accompanying Mr. Gor- don will be H.C. Grayston. Mono- ton. vice-president of the CNR Atlantic Region On Tuesday he will call on I I“ an interview the 75‘l'ear' llmPS- iPremier Walter R. Shaw, and 2‘":"LeaJSIN'geghgelgfigggl'c he‘lf’ 'Lt. Governor W..l. MacDonald ‘ ‘ ' land Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet. l ‘ M . nd Peking agelia‘ving (:ii'ghvdy :eaclted the i point of no return so long as i their p re s e nt rulers are in ‘ power. i Recommending removal of . the Communist regime in Chart. i he said “I am certain the Rus- ' sians will not intervene." i The Nationalist leader said i that if the Unit ed States i changed its stance in Laos. Cambodia. Thailand and I even the Philippines would top- ' pie in front of a Communist on- slaught. 5 Jet Plunges, 800 Escape In Blaze l.l“.\'lS. .lttc. tCPl N More titan 800 persons were evacuat- ci safely Sunday as fire raged through a home for orphan children and the aged In this city across the St. Lawrence : River from Quebec City. On‘y one nun had to use an aerial ladder to escape from fourth-floor room. The 630 chil- dren. no aged persons and 75 i‘lltf‘l‘ nuns were escorted out quickly r/en the firc first was noticed in the mornin. .atc Sunday night Levis. Que- i bec City and Siliery. Qtic.. fire- mcn still were fighting the blaze I a wing .e institution. l‘lnstitut St. Joseph de ‘a Iivrance. built in 1879. and open- by the Roman Catholic :Crrev Nuns. ROAD CONSTRUCTION Australia is expected to sped more titan $2,464.000.000 on its roads in the next five years. 2" (D .l :1 Q 3. Into Homes TOKYO (APi—A v.5. Marine Corps jet interceptor plunged into a residential area 20 miles southwest of Tokyo Sunday. kill- ilng four Japanese and injuring l26 others while flattening 10 h titoscow IReutersl .- An g‘ Home decorating appeal from Soviet scien- tists to science enthusiasts everywhere to check the ra- dioactivity of fossils in mu- to easy with seums and at excavations is re. published in t It e Soviet p p youth p a p e r Komsomol- skaya Pravda. S o v i et scientists are checking a theory that high- eucrgy radiation from ottter space aitd not the ice age destroyed the prehistoric di- no s a u r s. the newspaper Just wet. apply -\ Soviet study of dinosaur ‘- and other extinct anima i and sponge smooth- You‘ll get the hang of it. fast! [Moore & McLeod Ltd. ' CHARLOTTETOWN fossils at the Russian .\cad- emy's Museum of Paleon- tltology over a period of 400000.000 years of the earth's history has shown a bigit peak of radiation about. 70.000.000 years ago. at the. time dinosaurs became ex- tict, the newspaper says. omes. The pilot of the plane. Capl.l y R. L. Bown of Seattle. ejected i at 5.000 feet and paracltttted i while the F—8U Crusade jet was heading straight down, a US. navy spokesman said. Bown was bruised on landing on n i automobile and was reported in i good condition. Japanese newsp a p e r 3 im- mediately demanded to know why the pilot could not have manoeuvred the aircraft toward ttnpoptilated area efore ejecting. A US. spokesman said this ‘couid not ' tei'mined. be immediately de- 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 THE YEAR'S MIGHTEST ADVENTURE AND MOST TURBULENT LOVE STORY! TODAY—Shows 3.3a . 7 - 9 RIIBEIIT MITCHIIM ; n investigation has been iiaunched into the cause of the crash. Are you aware that THE HALL M I861 103 your: POTATO GROWERS John Bean 300 Gallon Sprayer with a 20 gallons per minute pump. ten row boom and complete with tank filter, 20 ft. suc- tion hose on 20" wheels for $1653.00 and get three seasons to pay for it. Other sizes from 200 gallons to 600 gol- t Ions capacity at equally low prices. Take advantage of our easy payment plan. Summerslde, P.E.I. you can purchase a PG. CO. LTD. in Business 1964 ELSA MARTINEIII JACK HAWKINS The screen's mightiest excitements go on the rampage! 2 DAYS ONLY 4444444444 I r i pez's Assiniboine Zoo. T tion Memorial buildings. Seen In Maine .0 i To Speak Here: “is I; [am ‘ _ i The fish and game depart The preSIdent of the Canadian 1 mem said Tuesday it \t- ‘1 send National Railways. Donald Gor- biologists into the area as soon don and Mrs. Gordon will arrive i as P0550319 l0 idfllllll' iiiP alli- AL'GUS'I‘A. Me. iAF'im some sporting cantp ozicra n Chamberlain Lake. 5 by a number painted ma ‘ be back of each animal hefot‘e‘ ethey were freed. Seventeen caribou were This emu chick. the first of its kind batched in Manitoba. is a recent addition to Winni- he 0 ’uesday morning Mil Gordon will be entertained at a coffee party by Mrs. W..l. MacDonald. NfId. Caribou I \\ () icaribou released last llcceitiiicr :on Mount Katabdin a rcr being about 23 thwest of the moun- on air- vii AT THE zoo emu. ostrich-like bird. is from es tall and is in good health, Australia but that now has b a n n e d its export. The chick is about eight illf'Il He will also tour the (‘onfedera-liftcd by a US. Navy heiicoptcri o a plateau high on the moun- tain in Baxter State Park. Six more were taken by trttck .o a different point on the moun- itillll. A biologist who saw some of the herd front the ' e lccntiy reported that .‘l'. I‘two of the last six iii'ttl johcd ithe larger group near the top ‘of Katahdin lt‘a-t Mr. and Mrs. Al Nttgeiit. the: camp owners. told Commis- sioner Ronald T. Specrs in a letter about jbrottgitt f r o m New Ii.i.itdiaiid , the aif‘?“"3'“”""_ “’ ‘have mde up as mow “4.5 m ‘ie caribou at ( itamiit-r .i n i .m.‘ Lake They said they though: at first the animals wer until a guest flew over the atti- mais and photographed 'ticttt (‘ llititist‘ zoo officials sa'd. (CI' Wirephotm voives kiss ng Sophia Loren l-‘ail of the Roman Empire "Wouldn’t you know it?" he asks. “I‘m wearing medictal i'itltll‘. Now kissng Sophia is a rarc pleasurcv bui in steel ar- iii-tr" “\s you lift up your arms, the ilf‘t‘k of "tie armor goes tIp presses on your ,\dam's apple. At the same time, the helmet comes down on your IlCJIi‘ "litit try in look t'oiiiaiiiit- but ' 'i'Tv fit-ii'i'e c it o kin g to The less becomes a gasp because you're trying in get stilltC air iiito you “(int)- Sophia makes it norm tiiiiic.” (It?! SOphia Loren Saves Day HOLLYWOOD iAPi—Stephcn >Boyd tells the hard luck story; of the year oven thotigh it In- PURITY DAIRY “Parcuts Prefer Purity Products” 3l7 Kent Dis! 4-7125 DAISY as” fashion points to... Corsetette of power net Lycra' spandex de signed to mold you into one curvaceous line. Prettil embmidered satin Lycra' spandex sfretc panels control tummy and derriere. The nylon lace bra has foam rubber inserts. 34-388, 34-38 C, 34-40 D. Odd and even sizes. 16 50 has everything under control with satin Lycra' ger‘c but "or : IlIIIiIifS :tig‘m’ sru LIXL iHitii ‘ Long/toe bra of embroidered broadcloth and stretch Teryiene', Underarm elastic for glove-limo sides. Two ad ustments In back. 2-38 A, 3 -42 B. 32-44 , 34-44 D. 4.00 Pantle girdle of power net Lycra' spandex scaorlcr stretch net for c. e: central from hips to 10.00 DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTD. QUEBEC, MONTREAL, TORONTO. wwcouvsaJ l