APRIL" 28'. 1952 Iillhle and School As.s'n is Formed officers were chosen on Friday h.uill', to conduct the affairs of the newly organized Home and school Association, which was in- guigurated at a meeting held at ltuchford Square School. Mr. J. ,.,.,5 Callaghan was elected pres- Wiitiia Superior. Mother of the P,.surrection. described the pur- pnsc and objectives of the As- sacititioii, and stressed the ui wholehearted uurkiug of the organization. Judge C. st. Clair Trainor. preo- i.1rflL of Queen's square Home and iiiiloui Association, congratulated must; present on their initiative .,. organizing the new association. -Hp emphasized the benefits to be umred from the effective work- u.-.- of the group. which can best he achieved through lines of prov- -r. worth and value. O The necessity for a deeper in- ii-zr-st on the p'art of parents and .-in.-rs, in the welfare of children ..I scliool age, was developed in a ;.-tv words by Rev. Dr. P. Mc- xialioii and Very Rev. A. Mac- l.r'I'iilII. C.Ss.R. A business meet- .-.g of the newly formed associa- ....n will be held early in May. a nominating committee cori- :'1llf.X of P. A. Murnaghan, D. E. need support by all concerned. to assure the effective x....nan, W. L. McKenna. Mr-.. -'tllk Walker and Miss Hilda ..lilll'Il, placed the following in ..uuiiniition. and they were duly .4:-cred as officers. President. J. thus Callaghan; vice-president. ms. Aubrey WW1: 59Cl'ClBl'i- 'zc;15ul'cI', sister St. Elaine. Plan New Radio Telephone link A new development in commu- .lc.i.tioii in radio telephone will be ..-uiuguratcd between the Island --uni New Brunswick before mid- ;..:innier, according to plans which . c well advanced at present. The .:i;proved facilities have been un- ..r-r construction on the New Brun- N-llfk side for the past six months. '.llll1C tvork on the Island end of "its project is not far behind. Many technical difficulties have ..ccn finally overcome in this new and improved system of communi- tation. which is on art entirely dif- ferent basis from the existing set- l l This column b reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a bony nature may be inserted at five, cents a word, strictly pay- abla in advance. DRESSES CLEARING AT 35 OFF at The Fashion Shoppe. ATTENDED MASONIC liIl'Il'l'.l'- ING--An important annual meet- lng of Cryptic Rite Freemasons was held in Saint John, N. B.. on Saturday night. Several members from this Province were in at- tendance, including Messrs. R. If. Rogers. W. J. Drake, Frank Van- Idersiinc. Ernest Mnclnnls. oslunii. aiuuiu 1P1-emiei-"s Holstein is silver Seal Produces- Abettwelt Decoy. a purebred Hoi- stein bred and owned by Premier J. Walter Jones of Prince Edward Island has qualified for a Silver Seal Certificate of Longtime Pro- duction presented by the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada by completing a ten lactation life- time record of 151,472 lbs. milk containing tlilti lbs. fat. average test 425 per cent butterfat. "Decoy" is again on test and will add still further to her life- time total during her current lactation. states an official release THE GUARDIAN. from the Association. "Decoy" is classified as "Gold Medal" in Selective Registration. she has lken a consistent four per cent tester. not one of her ten records being below the four per cent mark. On five of her ycarly tests she has produced bet- ter than 700 lbs. fat, the largest having been made as a ten-year- old when she produced in 365 days on three times a day milking 18.47? lbs. milk containing 82l lbs. fat, average test 4.44 per cent butterfnt. George Brady, and Ernest Muc- Milinn. BAPTIST YOUTH NIGHT - The Baptist Youth Night held the final meeting of the season in the vestry of the church on Sunday evening. Members of the con- gregation wcre invited to attend. After a hymn-sing, led by Mar- guerite Brehaut. a short devotional period was conducted by Margaret Davison and William Maccannell. The president. Mary Gamble. then introduced Rev. R. B. Dunn. who gave an illustrated talk on Acadia University. At the close of the evening the members of the Youth Night group served tea. The group has finished a successful season of work and fellowship and a:itic- ipates starting afresh in the fall. TRUCK SALVAGE!) - Salvag- ing operntions were brought to a successful issue on Friday even- ing. when the big motor truck which slipped overboard from the Fairvlew on April 12th was dragged ashore at the foot of Water Street. Persistent dragging by Mr. I-'rank Quinn and his son Arthur, both experienced water- front men. resulted in locating the truck which was resting in the mild below forty feet of water. The ferry "Fnlrview" tow- ed the vehicle at high tide as close as possible to the slip, where it was salvaged at low writer by a Dcpnrinlz-nt of High- ways niitinialner. SONG SERVICE - The Trin- ity Young Peopie's Union held their regular Sunday Song service in the social hail last evening fol- lowing the church service. The service opened with Gladys Mac- Millan leading the group in sing- ing "onward. Christian Soldiers". following which the guest artists for the evening, Mary Morrison :13 between Ten Hill and New Glasgow. Designed to carry traffic direct heiween Moncton N.B. and Sum- inerside. the voice channels wifl have a capacity of 12 conversa- tions in both directions. At pre- sent. there is a "bottleneck". be- tween Island and Mainland con- nections which become overcrowd- ed at times. when the American and Upper Canadian traffic can be diverted to the new channels. this will be avoided and it much faster and adequate service will result. to and from all points on the Main- land. Light Keeper Returns To ilnlicosii Is. An ice patrol plane yesterday lunk Mr. George H. Masson from Piiarlottetown and stopped at Aniicosti Island to transfer the laght keeper in his home at ll:-nth Point. Mr. Masson came here last week for medical at- it-ntion. Captain Charles A. Shaw was making a regular patrol for the llepariment of Transport yester- day. He said there was a string at loose ice. extending from about llalpcque Bay in East Paint. It was two to three miles wide and "might cause difficulties" for fish- ermen on the npcning of the lab- sicr season this week. In North- umberlanri Strait there was loose ire from end in end. but it was reported to be soft. Captain Shnw said ice which lvirl been packed solid in George lhy had loosened up and at the time of observation the bay was um'ig.1ble. Two tankers were ob- wrvmi northbound off Cape tinorge. pnssllily heading towards Ttinnlrcnl. Irewns flowing through i'.-that Strait, to the Ailnntlr. Ire u:i-z also moving nlong the north- uvsi mast of Cape Breton Island. The Gulf of St. Lawrence is -lrnr of ire. beyond the narrow hand off the north shore of this l'invince. Yesterday the Maritime Central xirways C.-inso was piloted by Capt. II. S. Jones. Other crew- mnnibera were co-pilot Lloyd Gib- xlill. iinvlgnfnr E. P. lvniaon and vnrinrr-r Tommy Clvirk. l'0STI.Y HIGHWAY 'l'sr- 1.422-mile Alaska Highway. built as a war measure in 1942. vnst nn estimated S110.000.000. m BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. BEATIIS Soc Par insertion aiiiriis MacDONALD-At the City Hos- hitsl. April 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald, Cornwall. a daughter. MMNNIS-At the P. E. I. Has- muu on April 24th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mclnnls. a son, Bruin Andrew. il.ii. Mactean IJNDII TAIII snaamaa ucbariattotolvn and North wuuun moss in and Carroll MacRae. with Mr. Player at the piano. sang two de- lightful duets. "Fairest Lord Jesus" and "Savior! Lead Me Lest I stray". The meeting then con- tinued with Donnie Wood and Clair MacLeod leading the group in several choruses and hymns. The group was honored by a short talk by Mr. David Barwise. a re- cent graduate of Pine Hill. on the call to the ministry. The meeting closed by singing "Jacob's Lad- der". and a word of prayer by David Barwise. Mary Morrison was pianist for the evening. O-Personals ...... Mr. Peter Rogers. City. returned Saturday night from in. business trip to Moncton, Amherst and sackville. Mrs. John Vswerncy is conval- eaclng after an operation at the Charlottetown Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covcry. Mr. 3. Graham Roam. of the Department of Industry and Ni" tural Resources, returned from Moneton on Saturday. after com- pleting business there in connect- ion with thc department. Baha'i convention Held At Moncton MoNc'roN, April 36--Members of the Baha'i faith from every province in Canada met in Mone- ton from April 25-27 for their fifth annual convention. The chairman, Mr. John A. Robarts of Toronto announced that Canadian Baha'is will attend two international con- ferences during the next eighteen months. one at Wilmette. Ill. in April was when the beautiful Baha'i House of Worship will be dedicated and the other at Newl Delhi. India, in October 1963 when Baha'is from North and South America. Asia, Australia and New Zealand will meet. similar gatherings will be held during the same period in Uganda, Africa. and Stockholm. Sweden. Principal speaker at the conven- lion was Mr. Ross woodman of the University of Western Ontario, London. Elected to the National Euirliull Assembly. the governing body of the Baha'i; in Canada. for the coming year were Lloyd Gardner. Oshawa. oint.: John A. Robarts. Toronto. Ont.: Emerlc Sala. St. Lambert. Que: Mira. Laura Davis. Toronto. Ont.: Miss Winnirred Harvey. Ottawa. Ont.: 5. shop- flocber. Montreal. Que: Ross woodman. London. ont.: Mrs. Roaanary saia. St. Lambert. Que.: and Rowland Estall, westmounl, Que. Tllllcll GOMMAIIIO continued from page 1 down a three-point plan of action to resist the government's moves: 1. Figiht the government oonstituton y by musing the public through country-wide ral- sa in the hope of putting Malan on the skids in the 1053 general election 2. "1, "unconstitutional a c tio n" by unconstitutional moans. These means were not disclosed but it was stressed they would stop anon. of civil var-"union the other aide 4 To Fly Over Chitown On Wednesd Fighter Wing In England. Big Improvement Seen In Local Employiiielit Picture The number of seasonally em- ployed people is dwindling rapid- ly. Officials of the local branch of the National Employment Of- fire say that already signs are ap- parent that the labor supply will hardly meet the demand this sum- mer. At the peak of seasonal unem- ployment about 1600 were drawing insurance benefits in Kings and shown above are units of the squad usa of twelve R. C. A. F. F-86 Saber jets. Canada's first-line fighter planes, which will fly over Charlottetown at 9.35 a.m. on Wednesday. April 30. in the course of a tour or Eastern Canada. The jets fly at 600 miles per hour and includcl aircraft from squadrons at Bagotville. Que.. and Uplands. Ont. They are the same type of aircraft being used in Korea and by the R. C. A. I-'.'s ay Morning l several hundred people will be needed to man the rannerles. in King's and Queen's Counties. Practically every painter and decorator in Charlottetown is busy at the present time, according to the Charlottetown Employment Office, and some are booked weeks ahead for work on private homes. Surest "sign of all, that summer looms ahead is the hiring of ex- 'special preacher at Divine Service - service to the whole Church of CHARLOTTETOWN Moderator Preaches in The Kirk The Right Reverend Norman D. Kennedy. M.C.. MlA., D.,D. Min- ister of First -church. Regina. and Moderator of the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was guest of honor and in .the Kirk of St. James day morning. The Miiiister. the T.l-LB. Somers. M.A.. conducted the worship coined the Moderator on behalf of the large and reverent congrega- tion. The Church organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mills. 13.. F.M.C. M , directed the music which in- cluded the anthem. ”Go Not Far from Me. 0 God" (Zingarelii). In greeting the Congregation in the name of the General Assembly the Moderator spoke of the unique place occupied by The Kirk in the Presbyterian Church in the Mari- time Provinces and commended the congregation for their tradi-l tions in worship and service main-; iained for so many generations. 1 lie offered his condolences to the familes bereaved by the trag- edy at the Summerside Airport and asked for the congregations pray- ers on behalf of the Canadian troops in Korea whom he had re- cently visited and also for the Can- adian brlgade in Europe at the present time. Turning to the mniii part or the. sermon he spoke first of the chal- lenge of the international aitua-I tion to the missionary enterprise of' the church, dealing in particular with the situation in Formosa where the Canadian and the Big- lish Presbyterian churches have been working for eighty years and where now ii strong and practically self-sustained Church has been established. The Moderator drew attention to the new position occupied by Canada in world affairs and to the opportunities awaiting the Can- adian people within the confines of their own land. He stated that the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada was now in a better position than ever to make its unique con- tribution i'n'worshlp, doctrine and yester- Reverend S '1'.M., Christ and reminded the congre- gation of the way in which Pres- byterianism had built up some of the finest institutions of demo- cracy and freedom-loving peoples. At the close of the service an in- formalereceptlon was held when a large number of people remained to greet the Moderator. 1 l Prominent Atomic Scientist Dies L F. I D E N. The Netherlands, April 27 .-(AP) --Professor If. A. Kramiers. 57. one of the world's top atomic scientists and chair- man in 1946 of the United Nat.- ions Atomic Energy Commission. died Friday after an operation. He was known especially for his theory on distribution of light by means of atoms. Bee-keeping experts any the best and quickest cure for R bee sting is an nrdinnry mud-pack. director and organist. Miss Thelma and wel- . iiloncerl Pr ,, a GREETED AT AIRPORT - Hon. Brooke V Claxioii, Minister of National Do- fense, and Mrs.'Claxton shown being greet ed on arrival at the Charlottetown Airport, Friday evening. by Premier J. Walter Jones and Mayor .1. D. Stewart. Extreme left is Brigadier G. G. K. Peakc. and extreme right J. Watson .liacNau;zht, M.P. 3-WV-OC-Wsacfed lGuide Commissioners 95e"'9d?Conclude Conference I ast venmg ' -- 'RFOf3'7rT"'7”(x'7's'"ii-7-'T7 g Need for greater unilv amougi .L5 "I "Hm ai C ””man' n' - the Maritime Provinces 'and tlic'me” mnk m makmg the confer" A Basilica Youth Ciiib sacred rm ra.qn'w widlngfciit-e so thoroughly enjoyable and concert. conrprisine a two act pla,v;”"e55”l' . , and g music”! programme waspstandards with emphasis on qua.-. held at me Holy Name nan lastllby rather than quantity, was the night b:fore a. large and arypreci-jlhsme ?xl”':”'5e.d by me Newl am... aummce. ;Brunswiek session of the Maritime The sacred come”. which wastciirl Guide COI'nmlSSl0I'Iel”s' Con- an 11,5; Such performance to be ference Saturday morning. staged by the club. was adjudgcdl Mm. Wis Rmphi P'."i'”fi" 'mb' -1 rv- - 5 grand success by wmpewm Commissioner for New Bruns-.rick..lw mu m””m”'i , . 5. ,. . The discussion period of the N CTWCS and by the audience Wlloiopencd we 3' By sibslon mmita. .crs.siun'llas handled very able- showed mt.” opinion wuh melrllhanks to the E. I. executi've..b Ms.” M . . awlause. llocal and provincial associationsw y hi axiom, Loxlnza . lDipioma'ti Guidrr The music” programnm wnhlrrcmmlssloners. and the conference Trvmm Co 1 1 1 V M... John Walsh nS- master oflcommiltes-Mrs. James Cerry,l ' g nunscmr M y y , . . , plzrtiiiswii-k. as she organized C910m0"16s- was corrprised of fir-l””5' mm" H-l"d”'”"i MrS'F.g5;te':'ldelegates into Datrols for dismiss- ieen numbers including solos by.M?”3M”.'3?l' Mm Cwldo" . . guest artists. Miss Maureen B1ake:)llSS Lillian Duchcmln-of whlcll Hid M15 GUY Germain of Saint' Dunstan's University. . Solos were also sung by several' members of the Basilica Youth Club and all were well rendered H. Y C. soloists were Miss Elaine MacDonald. Miss Margarie Brzizel. Mr. Derrili Maccuigan and Mr, Eisner Power. "W'h.Ll:p:ring Hope" 0- duet by Miss Doris Coady and Miss Imelda Pineau was well re- ccivcd. Seven numbers wrre sung by the chorus including ”Mnther at, Your 1-eet Is Kneeling" which depicted a young ho.v proving to the Virgin Mary and the concluding number H01? God We Praise Thy Name" The chorus was directed by Mr. Elmer Power. The short play was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience and it gave evidence of much practise on the part of the actors. Those who such mi fllllsl.Zlll(llll'.! sticccw Mrs. linipli ndvis.d the" enm- Coinmi.ssioiici' for Ncw Bl'liIlSM'ic'r their unique opportunily to brin. -greater strength and unity in iguiriing in the iliaritlmes, the onl, ”'group of DI'0l'lIlC('5 wlilrll holds it I cdiitiiiuia ;onOPa'ge--ll v -G.H..V.- YOU'RE IN 'l'iII-I l(N0lV! The Sportswear Dr-pzirtiiir-nt in Siinmirrsidr mid "19 I-"'1" Slmil in ('htirloltetoivn have .1 really smart rnllr-ction ni sheer NYLON BLOUSES at just 2.98? Some are Nylnii Trirnt. sonir are Nylon Ninnn and some are Nylon Sheer. . . . 'l'liny'rn ALI. dainty '"id darling-with flattering little collars. lure nr rufficrl ynkcs and tiny cap sleeves-llie color is while only and the SIZCS are 12 to IR. Now You're in the Know about those Blouses of sheer Nylrm for 2.98 in the Sportswear at Iinlm.'in's Stimnlersirlc nail in 1inlmrin's Little Shop, Charlottetown. YOU'RE IN THE KNOW! 'l'hw Ynulh (Tniiirn has rrrrlrr-rl (mm nur American buyer a shipnichl of "Wl-IE N(lill.l-Z" GAl'7.l'3 IHAPERS Priced ONLY JUST 4'55 A "01"". 'l'llf',l"I'P lll'Il'(llll'lIllr'lll.'i”)' rztlnivintoed by the manufacturer. In the 20 by 40 size. ihr-so grrinrl DiilliPI'S fnr pnrng,-i,p5ied in um may were your baby are soil. nhsnrllciit mid nilsily w:isll('rl llir-y 4ll')' vr-r.v quirk- Messrs. Ray Mccloskey, charue ly ion! In boxes of 1 dozen they're prit-ed jllhl -i.ii.”i ill the Youth Clwveritu lornc Arsenauli. Miss C”""" , Elaine MacDonald and Miss ' i” ' YOU'RE IN 'l'l-fl-I KNOW! The llry Goods llnpurimrni has a r,-rind selection of AYERS "ROUGH RIDER" TRAVEY. Rl.'C-S ilirll are just the thing for your car or voltnfzt-. . . ThP)'r(' ni All Pure Wool in at- Theresa Rossiter. It was directed by Miss Patricia MacNelll. At the conclusion of the pro- f3.i'.5”".i”...if”.?i"?Ef.l.i.iyTi'.f.-.."i'f'Jf.” ii'.?.."""r”i?. '3ii..'."..”"..”i ii'f.'I.”.if3a.s'.S'E Bum rendered the ”""'""l -'"””""e W AM" -Wlnmsv i.'.i'.”i'.'l;” -”s”i. ”i?s”"'".i i”i'"”” 9""-' 'v""'.”(L-T."""' l '”'Zr"'"r ” "”"'"if' ' ' them. "neg; my prayer" ?-- s- -. ..m T -1 Y -'ln 1!: WC? is Jus av mrl. . top or A rm v drrd. PMS 10 "10 Slreels Mid hlSIhW3.V3 an- . A H '. "lied 0" P828 ill smart. vuirm Travel Rug of pure wnpl and innrlc by Air-rs-you'll MEILV men 5'9 hell” ibmrbed i3 keep”: ""3 355 smlhms quit" L-;;i-?1Luar::a(.e,-55;. o21m31"e 1:-:::d1c:; '7-AT"-WZMM find lhcm in the Dry Goods Drp:irlmonl. A by building contractors: others busy. and all stations have either of we order in summon M"? .D--- ... have been reliired to work on Do- increased staff or plan to do so at-land ' ' you-RE 1N THE KNOW: 1-,... Lmp,.s- w,...,,- yi,.,.,.,gm..,.q rm. ,. 31,... minion Government lbiaaia arid anoearlj; data! I t "I I ' wj y g ufacturcr's Clearance of CASUAL Sl.'I'l'S that are truly LOW in Price! drrdlzos: 1119 Pl'0VlnCi1 0V9"'l' " 9 W3 9' W" 9 9'13" Th , .311 h 1 . . The regular values would be up in .'l0.0fl AND you ran not yours for ment has out several crews to shoremcn expect two boats for ,i.,..,f.,r,: ll." ,,.;nf":. b-.lm,P';:'1l:: Jttsr 14.95. The sizes are from 14 in IR-iiir-rr nrc sovr'l':ll 5:nod-lnnk- Work Tapalfink hlihwliysi and Unlalldlnii 3h0l'U)'- '14- P- U5 9”il" cm"-1, guildmg In Ch”lmlc.m:.n inz. tailored or sporty styles from which In rhonse and Ilie,v'rr: in it along the whole labor front activ- lals have informed the National prime Edward Island on wgd; variety of spring colors and materials. . . We (innit imagine that lhose ity is flaring. Employment Office that so many nesdny me 25”. M”, of May 195., are going to stay on the racks long--spoci:iil'y at nnly 14.95. Shop Further inroads will be made of the union men are employed M the hour of 12 (').l.1o(.k "05" M"; Early for the best choice of Casual Suits in the Ladics' Wcnr he- on the unemployed total this on other jobs. that non-union men . "1 t I . pa,m..en,. mmrng week when she lobsggr may he needed to assist in clenru .V p cha Ipanic 0: hnd ”t”5l9 1" ...i..... .. --am-;.:.mi.L7,g, n i gr - f y - ' "'"'m' 'm season opens. It is exported that lng these boats. g 1 K9 3 mm gesirtiisoni i';sOr;'c:;lIIl-)fL'sll0lIIlVx('lIi'Ifl . - . 'II'llciAT Igarrrol of land siiuair-' A P P R E D I l 0 N I In: an eing in the City nf l'0Po'F' 2 I J ChilJlT,l(()1ll0l0Vl'fi lhounded and dr--. . . scr c as folowsl: Commencing; V g ' ' 3".” . i th'e lvor1i'lici-ly tsirio nl Fitzroy. Vie wish to express our sinr-ere graliitide to all v -. roe .1 .1 in crseclion wiili; . 1 . tVi;l"stoi'Il side of Fellintti who l'Clldt'l'0(l assistance during the fire at our home, The Odl Fellow. and Rebek ii. " '" '"”','' "'"”.'"1 N'"”"'""l'i . . .. . . i, l E l l.v along said Fellini: Street for; especiallv the City I-lromon and llnlii-ti, the R.C..lI.P., of me cu” "5 pa” M me” N5"! the distance of Ninety two font O Da obser nee. tt d d Di i e . " . . : Selim nVf.w Ce:mf;'; echmmln thence flinfllnft w0stll'ardly par-; and our neighbours and i'ricn(ls. UPWBNS 0! W"em3l' ntlfmbenixand Church nt 11 dclock on Sunday Plan In attend the Music l-'es- RN91 10 FH7-I"0.V Street for the dis-I friends of the SH"! 0" ""9 ' i'- 1, May 5th to 10th. Sessions lance of Seventy-six fool or m. , , , "W ”""”' 1”" "V ”” 3”?” i332?i”g.'.3.?.i.i..i"'"i'i”'?h.”ih.l3'i .i'."..i... .u....... and ..-..i... we rand form-riv or MARI and RANDOLPH .ii.-mus . ' J) IN. H 0 - - t ' . .. , . Fl A . . yr xllgrinnihtarod-llsahlltTe?i)3.orial rally ""l"cxv Fm" '9 the service" and i?ol:X'l?t(e?lc:lnylI'l'l:j)Iilhltsxif; I(s:il-I wn'i'ldIl)v ':nTi:llcl ”ll:inl1ll'K lV'hlCh lllkcs N359 there 0" 'r""' cntafed mg church H a hody' trehsnd the Empire Tlieairr-. This Street the dixiniirn of twenty iwnl tiny. The delegation is headed by WT i;”5pec":lI grlvice Cor mvlinc is our largest festival with over feet. thence I-Instr-rly parallel wilhl 5” V "l 93' 9mmu"0"- in music, yolk dun. I-'iizroy Street to n pniut dlslltllvnl Mrs. Senior Captain Titocmbe. and the Sccretary of the local league. Mrs. Ernest Carr. Rcports will be submitted by Licut. Col. Mrs. Fairhurst. Territ- orial Home League Secretary, and other Maritime officials. Mrs. wil- nnm R. Dnlzlcl. wife of the Com- missioner for Canada. who resides in Toronto. will he the guest speaker. Mrs. Brigadier Knapp. with Maritime seniority in the service. will also address the meetings on several aspects of league activities. The local league prepares and forwards clothing and food par- cels for overseas. quarterly, in ad- dition to similar shipments to the Maternity Hospital at saint John N. B. The needy in Charlottetown are also assisted as far as possible A Girl's Home in Scotland has been "adopted" by the local league as a special charge on their re- sources. working material such as linens. yarns thread etc. are among the items sent regularly to the Home. FATALLY INJURED SAINT Jot-IN. N.B.. April 2'! - (OP)- John Goddard, 16. was found dead in his be this morning as a result of head inJuriesvsuffer- ed when he fell while playing last night Tile boy received treatment after the accident and was not be- lieved seriously hurt 0'l'l'AWA. April 34 -(CF) - Col. 0. L. M. htith. O.B.ll.. 42. of .. Resisting "any move by tho t against the Torch ando' oven if this means going underground. Toronto. has been appointed as- alatsnt director at medical aar- vieea at heodquartlrs of the lat Comnionwealth Division in Korea. was conducted by the minister. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. who took for the text of his sermon. that port- ion of the first Book of Samuel which deals with the story of Jonathan and David. Mr. Dunbar stressed the bond of affection and covenant entered into by these two young men. so vastly apart from each other in their stations in life. but drawn together by an af- fection and regard for each other that has won the plaudits of ages. The incidents referred lo. and the stirling qualities of both prin- ciples. have a particular place in the hearts of Oil Follows. Mr. Dunbar went on to explain the emblems and symbols of the order in detail. with particular reference to the well known three links. and what they stand for. "Friendship. Love and Truth." Mr. John MacLeod sang the Odd Fellows ode. "Let Brotherly Love Continue." The choir. under their army headquarters announced to- day. He will leave .for Korea ehorily. Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists Cor. Kent 0 Prince sla. Your Family Drug ' Store 1200 entries ring, choral reading. iv.-..ii cits... gfgit Aw” siino AE FARM FOR SALE On Charlottetown-Summre side highway, 135 acres land. 125 clear. Modern home. bath, electric lights. Priced for immediate sale. s3000 down, balance can be finan- eed. . a Apply law office- CIIBTER 8. MacDONAI.D. I Summerside fori.V feel from the Vi'cst side nil Felling Slrrcl ihrni-n Soutlicrlv. AUCTION SALE parallel with Frlliruz Street In Fitzroy Sir:-pi nfnrr-said nnrl . "'"""” E"-i'”"'”5' "'"W W-I'"M or HOFSEIIOLD FURNITITRI-I AND EFFECTS AT Street in the place nf t-ommrn' -' men! being part of Town l.ni 23-I HILLSBORO STREET, FRIDAY, MAY 2I1(l. AT 2 PJL 44 in the 5th llIifIdI'Nl f 'i' V ' Lois in Clint-lniinioun. AI:)SO I mil instructed by Mr. William (Tullml in soil hy pull- ihrat hrmirrel of land situate lriuzz lic aticiion his hotlseliold cifecls. lll('lll(llllQI l rliiiim: room "" "W M” "f Tm" Li" M” table (oak), four dining room rlieiirs: l folding much; i 88 iii the 4th hundred of Town . . . . 10,, in ch..,,,,.mown ,,,,.md.,.,,lal';.r,t' miri'oi':l dressing table: l single bed. Spi'll'li:'. and an fnliows: (fomnimcing on in-'iriaitross' 1 walnut sideboard: 1 siiiiiltoi"s t-aliinci; 1 bed; 1 . . l . t . . . itlllihv side or l-lizroy Sires! "lIkll('ll(?ll cupboard: small kitchen range: qiiaiiiily of rllslios; ” N ”""" "I '””d '””'"' two-burner hot plate: portable radio; ('lli'lll'S2 ,1 Singer sew- fnrmerly by James Stewart . . , . , them. running 5.-,.,.hw,.,.n... n1(,,mllllEf machine: floor covering: 1 l)ll(llJ,l' foiu'-(ioor sedan, 151.36 said James Sivwnri's west hound-lmodol. Several other articles. nr.V line for the distance of sev- eiily five feet thence westerly parallel with Fitzroy Street for the distance ni eighty-four feel or until it strikes a lane or gang- way thence Nnriherly along the East side of snld lime or gun:-g way at right angles in said last mentioned line for the disinnr-cl of seventy-five feet or there-I nhouts or to Fitzroy Sir:-rt aforrv-i said. thence t-nsiwnrrlly slam: the aoulh side of Fitzroy Street! eighty-four feel or iht-renboiils in the place of coninienromenl. This sale is made in pursuance of a Power of Sale contained in an Indeniure of Mortgage dated the lat day of May. 195i and made between Ethel M. Dignnn nf Charlottetown aforesaid wirlnw pf the first part and the llllllPr'- signed of the second part. dclaull having been made in payment of the intereat secured thereby. DATED this 25th day of April 152. - W. II. BIGATO... Auctioneer. PUBLIC NOTICE 'I'lia- weight limit on paved highways on Prince Edward Island has been raised to ten thousand pounds effective 6 am. April combiner! Monday, 28th. weight, DUI '(iAl.l) MMKINNON. Minister of Public Works and Highways. L M. PASSMOBI3. Morgagee.