MAY. 16. IP13 SiFieyors esdy lioaii Vlorli In Moniagueirea so: the past two weeks a group of aurvew" M" 5”" C in In-paying the roads in the non- tague area with a yaw to y mg tq-(radian. 0 neeeaaiy roads year will pg . mat the dredging of tho Montague River is slated for this ousnrner. with the consequent more transportation of products to the ships at the docfss. 1;. has been noted that the river during the past number of years has had a severe silt fill-in. to the extent that it was almost impos- sible for any heavy draught ship to reach Montacu , with the result that many contracts had to be can- celled. and a great deal of money lost to this locality. Without doilit with the dredging of the river. much of this diverted traffic will once again move out or the Mon- Lgguo port. However. good roads are a necessity to such increased siiipvlns. and it is hoped. that the roads in Kings County will receive ihs attention which is their due, gm. it seems t that the ri-ans-Canada 1-lllI'hlwe.y is givisuus by-pass to Wood Islands. it-h, Kings County being left out in this undertaking. it would seesni only fair that it should get an in- .-.-eased amount of paved roads. for i also must pay for the con- itruction of the Trans-Canada i-iighway of which it. will have no senelit. and perhoips detrinont. since tourists may follow tho road directly to Wood Islands without taming to Kincs County- Therd has been considerable dis- :usslon iighway connecting Wood laiande. .viu1-ray River. Montcsue and sauna. There are many hetero iavorlng the construction of such 3, highway. of which the most im- pnrtant Wmlld b0 the ROOM! dd- velapmcnt of trade. and movement of products to elllnftlni 009305- Without this xlnss county will continue to remain without ad- vancement. but with such a con- necting link in future progress would be assured. Attended Meeting on Legislation Affecting B. L. E. Mr. Everett Beagan. Prince Ed- ward Island representative on the Dominion Legislative Board, Broth- erhood of Locomotive nvginoors. returned over the week-end from Ottawa where he attended a Board meeting at which. for the first time, representatives of all ten Provinces of Canada were pre- sent. Tris Newfoundland repre- sentative was Mr. P. E. Polly, of Ciarenville. Nova Bcotia was rep. resented by Mr. Fraser Muir, of Halifax. M the meeting. at which logis- lative matters pertaining to loco- motive uigineers were the members were invited to an informal evening at a leading ho- tel by one of the commissioners of the Ontario Wortmen's can- Densatlon Board. There they were visited by Hon. George A. Draw. who save an informative talk which was much appreciatod. U-let. It s get-together at the Chateau Laurier, Mr. w, Ohegtaf B. Mcbure, M. P. was present at Mr. Beassna invitation and lpent upwards of an hour in pleasant conversation with the various rep- resentatlves. Mr. Besgan. who left here on April 33. spent several days in Boston before returning home, vis- iting brothers and sisters and oth- :r1brelatlvee in the New England --3.1.... FIRST AID WORK GROW! REGINA - (OP) With a "Wm-es of 8.000 nurses in Canada. the work of the at. John Ambul- ance division and a nursing division "'9 Organized at Weyburn during "19 year. it was revealed. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 501: For Insertion BIETIII & loans-st Prince County Hoa- pltal on May 9. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Porno (Brud) Rogers, Sum- meraide. a daughter. UREA-At the Prince County oo- Dilal on May 4. 1950. to Mr. nil Mrs. Robert C. Shea of Kinlrora. s Izn. Barry James. Weight 9 lbs. 3 0 S. CAlllL!r-At the Hospital on Saturday, my ism. 150. to Mr. and Mrs. George Cehill (nee Bernadette oer-raghar) Kings- "-in. Twins. boy and girl. DEATHS WARDEN-The remains ii the late Louis D. warren who died in Ottawa on rein-uary 11th. will at- rive at Hunter River on Tuesday evening. ssey ism, and mu be taken to tho Androwa nmaral Home. A eonmittal service will use lace in Csveuiish Oanotery :1 lgxlhosday. May mm. at no ll.ll. iiaclsan cannula '?.'.".e"'wu":u.'t' regarding a north-south ,0 central Guardian DON'T IOIGET the auction sale of machinery at George Mac- Ml-Ullll. Sea Side inn, Covehsad. tomorrow at 2 o'clock. , YOII KAI-I-. Tuesday. Ma. 1591. at I E515... Mocoll-Prontenayc hrirn . amusing and en- WHIIII-llll and your "Farm Workshop." Valuable door prlzgs for ladies and gents. ILIUHT FIRE - City Firemen were called out to a slight grass fire at Bircllwood street at about 7:30 . Cy evening. There was no damage. REPORTED MISSING -. A Charlottetown resident, Mr. Fred Field of Sydney Street was report- ed missing on Sunday. and City Police reported last night that he has not been located. It is thought that he may be in at. John, visit- ing friends or relatives. J. MacDonald-, St. Peter's Bay will be receiving congratulations to- day on the celebration of his 92nd bl"-hdlll. Although old in years 319 it Still young in action and daily attends his practice. Dr. MacDonald has been practicing medicine for the past a years. CAD NEW! RECEIVED -Mr.. Justice Arssnault has received a Wire from Portland, or-egon, in- him that his younger brother. Mr. A. J. Arsenau1t.h.ad died of a heart attack. Mr. Arsen- lllllv. viho was retired. recently paid an extended visit to his relatives and friends in this Province and also visited his sisters. one-in the gcagdalen Islands and two in Que- RIAID IN lllclTAl.- Mrs. J. Maolfwen, formerly Nora Down. dauirhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Down of 106 Upper Prince Street, City. was one of the Breton chor- us heard in recital at the at. A11- drew's Memorial Hall. Sydney, N. 5 recently. The chorus appeared with Miss lols Marshall. grand award winner of the Singing stars of Tomorrow program this year, and Mr. Abremo Oarfagniai, win. net ed top honors. The Breton Chorus was singled out as the most outstanding group at the lath Annual Cape Breton Festiv- al of Music which concluded last week. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of Mrs. Katherine A. Mac- lnnis was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 136 Dor- chester St. to Saint Dunstan's Ba- silica where solemn Requiem High Man was celebrated by her neph- ew, Rev. George A. Maccormack, assisted by Rev. Wilfred Mccardie as deacon and Rev. P. F. MacDon- ald as sub-deacon. Rev. Bennett MacDonald of St. George's was pre- sent in the sanctuary. The pall- bearers in Charlottetown were Lt.-Col. Leo. F. Mar.-Donald. fan Burnett, James Duffy, Donald Mac- Donald. Maurice Redmond and Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald. Interment took place in St. George's where services in the church and at the grave were conducted by Rev. Fa- ther Mscccrmaok assisted by Rev. Father Bennett MacDonald. the pastor. The pallbearers at St. Georges were Frank Maclnnll. Joseph Walker. Augustin MacDon- ald. James MacDonald. William Some" and Joseph Campbell. Personals Miss Doreen mid of Hope Riv- er was s. week-end visitor to the City. Mr. lllmsr Harris. playright. Mrs. Harris have arrived to spend the summer at their home in Fortune- Mr. 1-, G, spencer, Saint John. president that '-ltilieal;-l.mGi.BD6):IuC:1f oompan a e a . a - nesa vis,i'0or to the city. He is a guest at The Charlottetown Hotel. llillgc-0-f'l'EIl Continued from page 1 Fireman then tried to get a row- boat to the woman, and trauma- then summoned the helicopter. The , nioon-equipped craft land- ed on the water beside the women. One of the pilots, Joseph A. Gun- non. 30. climbed out on a pontoon. looped a rope around Mrs. II!!! and started to move her to the helicopter when he lost his bal- ance. The ship tipped over and the spinning rotor blades hit the water. The impact shattered the plexl- glssa cockpit canopy and hurled cannon and his companion. Owen Q. Niehaus. 28. into the water. Still hanging on to Mrs. Busty. the pair climbed back aboard and waited for help. The wrecked aircraft had drift- ed about 3 feet toward the falls when it became lodged an a rock. Minutes later another helicopter arrived from the nearby Bell Air- craft plant. It was manned by Wil- liam Gallagher and George White. - may lowered a to Nieha . who tied one and to helicopter. Then the other and was dropped on the tip of one of sister Islands. They mode was used to guide a Iowboat to the stranded trio. who used it to get ashore. Ilrl. Bill! was taken to hos- from mock and on- on Goat Island most but couldn't remem- lto got in the water or also was more. NINITY Two TODAY-1);, 3, pl Scliooliilfflclaiiy Opened last Night The official cpenin- of the new South Granville School held last evening with a large In attendance. Attending from the Department of Education were Hon. P. A. Large. Minister of Education. Dr. 13- W- Shlw. Deputy Minister of Education. and Mr. Malcolm Mac. Kenlle. Chief -supervisor of Schools for Prince Edward Island. Each official of the department congratulated the district on the excellent school facilities they now have at their disposal. The school is very well planned. and is equipped with modern light- lnr. two cloakroams. library room, and WIlhr00m- It is situated on an exceptionally this school lot, and the community is to be com- mended very hilhly on the work they have done to acquire the new building. A one-room gchocl, with accommodations for 5 pupils. there are facilities for teaching all ten grades. Mrs. Corbett. who is the teacher in the new school. was in atten- dalnce last evening with her pu- s one of the eldest members in the district. Mr. Falconer. recalled his days as a pupil in the old school. Mr. S. Mnclnnla of the N.F.B. showed films as part of the entertainment for the even- ing, and young people of the com- rnunlty contributed with special- Nexi Week Set As "Safety Week" ruasnes wn.s.' snow" A special. rum - rsvs wr- Lerea corrruar riuzaa. Citizens of ibis Province are requested to join in observing and giving cmipbasls to the "High- way and Traffic Safety Week". from May Ilst to 28th inclusive. Sponsored by the Charlottetown instigation of a safety drive has met with the enthusiastic approval of all government and civic au- thorities, with the hope that it will promote safer and easier auto- mobile driving in the future. A special film, "Gentlemen Jekyll and Driver Hyde". produced by the National Film Board. will be shown at the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres during the week. This feaiurette illustrates in a humorous vein how dirivers break all the known rules of safe- ly. It shows how Driver Jekyll breaks every traffic rule so that Gentleman Hyde gets home two minutes earlier. ' 315.00 lint Prise A safety letter contest is sdso being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Charlottetown Theatres. The con- test letter should tell in 50 words or less the writer's opinion of "highway and traffic driving" con- ditions in Prince Edward Island and give suggestions for improve- ment. Anyone in the Province is eligible, with the exception of members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. and employees of the theatres and their families. A top prize of 315.00 will be awarded the winner of the best letter. while special theatre passes will go to the 2nd. 9rd, itb and 5th winners. The letter should be brought or mailed to the manager of the Prince Edward Theatre on or be- fore Tuesday. May 23rd. All let- ters must be signed and will be- come the property of the contest sponsors. The n” ing letter will be published in both Charlottetown papers. A board of judges repre- senting service clubs. civic grouvl and churches will Judge the vari- ous letters. It is hoped that many will ox- press their comments and sugges- lions to emphasise nfer driving and stricter observance of the safety rules. ' IIAIIGIILEE Iilllll continued from page 1 1948. The girl child was delivered by ' a native doctor named Molksngoa after a short labor. Both the in- fant and mother were described as "doing fine." The baby weigh- ed about seven pounds. two ounces. Ruth previously hsdgejocted an offer of British medical care. As news spread of the birth. numbers of Baxnsngwato tribes- men gathered outside the hos- pital. There was little excita- mcnl, according to reporie reach- ing here, but there may be when Sereise returns to his capital. The chief will be allowed to stay one week with Ruth. s spbkesman for the British High Cornrnlssioner hero announced. and then will have three weeks to tour his cattle posts in the tribal ruerve. His tour is to gather evidence for a scheduled lawsuit against his uncle. Tohekedd Khsms, the former Basnangwaio regent. Tshekedi led tribal elders in a political fight to prevent his nephew from assuming the throne tides, which were very well receiv- A Q . Junior Chamber of Commerce. the H THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWI-q South Granville Junior Ladiesi Aid Of P. E. I. Hospital Review Highly Successful Year The follrth annual meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Ed- ward lslsnd Hospital was held at the cundsll Home. May lath with an attend or 38 members and eight guests from the l.adies' Aid. After the President, Mrs. H. .l.. A. Brown. eloorned the guests, the minutes of the April meeting and the last annua.l meeting were read and adopted. In the absence of Mrs. T. D. Dealols. '.M'.rs. R. E. Kemp read the treas'ul'er's mpcrt which show- ed a bank balance of ;gMo.eo. Letters from Mrs. Van Biuskirk, Mrs. Katherine Ross and Eldona. S. Baker were read by the cor- responding secretary. An invitation from the Ladies Aid 0! the Prince Edward Island Hospital was extended to the Jun- ior Aid to an aftemcon tea. at the fslglldlll Home. Thursday, May Tea hostesses iior the September meeting will consist of Mrs. Wal- ter shame. Mrs. W. G. l-Iogg. Jr... Mrs. Ivan Nicholson and Mrs. Vernon Peardon. On behalf of the Ladies Aid Mrs. G. M. Avsrd and Mrs. H. G. Leitch congratulated the Jun- ior Aid on the completion of a successful year. The following reports were read and adopted, President, Mrs. I-I.J. . Brown; treasurer, Mars. T. D. Demois; mobile canteen. Mrs. A. J. Hsslarn; fashion show convenor, Mrs. Allan Macmillan. Mrs. P. A. Large, convener of the nominating committee present- ed the following slain of 1950-61 officers: T Honorary President, Mrs. Clor- don Avard. ' President. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. Vice President Mrs. Wendell our-. Recording Secretary. Mrs. Don- aid D. l-loss. I Go. espondl secretary. Mrs. Waiter Picker Treasurer, Mrs. T. D. De-Blois. llixecutlve-(Mrs. George Ives, Mrs. William McNeil. Mrs. Wil- liam Reid. Mrs. sterling McDon- d Fashion show eo-convenors-- Mrs. A. G. Macmillan. Mrs. Rob- ert Large. Hospital cart-Mrs. James Has- laim. Mrs. J. Andrew Likely, Mrs. William Henry, treasurer; Mrs. William Hogg, magazines. League of Mercy-lM.rs.. Gordon Raynor. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Church Vice Presidents: Trinity United Church - Mrs. Clifford lMoDonald; Mrs. Wendi-ll Barbour; Mrs. A. S-. Weir; Mrs. Sheldon Duncan; Mrs. James Burden; Mrs. John Simmonds. Zion Presbyterian Church-iMrs. Walter Gem; Mrs... Wendell Mc- Donald. Baptist Church - Mrs. Ivan Nicholson. Central Christian Church -Mrs- Allison Owen. St. James Presbyterian Church -Mrs. Ira Olnrlr; Mrs. Ian Bur- nett; Mrs. L. E. Wcllner. Gt. Paul's Church.-iMrs. Brown; Mrs. Arthur Hogan. St. Peter's Church - Mrs. AG. McMillan; Mrs. William Hogg. The report or the President, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown follows: I beg to submit the following re- port of the activities of the Jun- ior Ladies' Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for the year 1949-1960: During the year, eight regular monthly meetings were held at the Cundall Home, and the average at- tendance of forty (40) was most encouraging. The addition of sev- eral new members in our gm shows an ever increasing interest simom our younger women in Hos- pital Aid work. At the September meeting Mrs Clifford MacDonald read a very interesting and instructive report of the Mnrtlime Hospital Aids As- sociation convention which she and Mrs. Don Ross attended in Halifax in June. During the last week of Septem- ber s. rummage sale, under the convenoi-ship of Mrs. Earl Taylor. was held in the Market Building an: a conslde able sum was real- ize In Octdber a constitution and by-lazws for the Jun-ior.lIa.dies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island lies- pital were adopted. and copies of same were distributed to all the members. Cally trimmed Christmas trees in the wards and corridors again brightened the npcarance of the Hospital during the holiday season, and brought a little of the Christ- mas spirit to patients and staff. This was done a few days before Christmas by a. committee under the capable ccnveriorshlp of Mrs. Roebrt Large. Mobile Canteen our mobile canteen. carrying magashiee. cigarettes, candy. otc.. has been in operation for sixteen months and has proven a very pop- ular servlce to both the patients and the staff. as well as a success financially. Mrs. Haslam and her committee, Mrs. Likely and Mrs. Barbour. deserve high praise for the very efficient manner in which this canteen is operated. The fourth annual Parade of Spring Fashions, held at the Char- lottetown Hotel in Marcli,' under the excellent ......venorIhlp of Mrs. Alan Macmillan, once more was our big project of the year. We ap- preclate the wonderful cooperat- ign of every member of the Aid. e no tribesrnoa declared at a council that they wanted Serotse for chief, but the fight kicked up so much fuss in Beohuaaalsnd and London that Bi-ithi last March banimod ' i five years on the grounds that his rule would threaten the tran- qullliiy of the Proioaicraio. MIL! nu IIIGADI The first efforts at organising a are brlsade in London were made on the - ' that tars ' b i the advertisers. the is a white woman outraged tribal manager and staff of the Hotel. traditions. the attractive models. and all FD fifth show helped to moire this year's "Parade of an-ing Fashions" the most Iuocesiui financially, and Mrs. Macmillan and Mrs. instead of in May. as in former years. Letters have been sent to the various Church Guilds and Women's Institutes interested, ad- vising thorn of this change in date. We hope that in the .Fall this worthy project will receive the same interested and generous sup- port which it has received in the past. During the year. members of the Aid ushered at the Nurses' gradu- ation, provided refreshments for the nurses' dances. assisted in the Red Cross collection, and helped the Senior Aid in selling tickets for their annual sponsored picture show at the Prince Edward, and in selling tags on Easter Saturday. We again awarded a prize for Gen- eral Proficiency at the Nurses' Graduation. Gifts To Hospital In the year 1949-50, we purchas- ed for the Hospital an electrically controlled Cosmo Incubator Bas- sinett. a combination instnsnant cabinet and work-table for the re- covery room. a. small wheel chair, and a collapsible wheel ch.al.r. From the proceeds of this year's Fashion Show. we have bought an electric Singer sewing machine for the Oundall Home; and we have ordered an incubator basslnett for the nursery. an oxygen adminis- trator and rcsuscltator for the re- covery room, and a wheel chair. At this time may I exipress our sincere appreciation to the mem- bers of the Senior Aid who have been most interested and sym- pathetic in all our undertakings. In closing, I wish to thank our Vice-President, Mrs. Robert Large. for her willing oo-operation at all times; our secretaries, Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Walter Pickard. who so ably have recorded the minutes and looked after the cor- respondence; our Treasurer, Mfrs. Torn DeBlois. who has so efficient- ly kept the Aid's' finances in order; and all the members. whose enthus- iasm and close co-operation have made the office of President a pleasant one. we have had a measure of success during the past year, but let us resolve to work in unity to- wards greater achievements in the year to come. Surely our excellent I-lospitai and its staff are deserving of our best. Fashion Show An excellent report was read by Mrs. A. G. McMillan, Fashion Show conve-nor, on the result of the "Parade of spring Fashions." The Junior Aid cleared 51,128.79 to mark the most successful show in its four year-old history. Service Appredaied Mrs. A. J. Haslam in reporting for the Mobile Hospital Canteen stated that "during the year. with the exception of Sunday, Wednes- day, and holidays, the cart. visited . the patients daily. This service has been very much appreciated by the patients. and has proved to be a painless means of adding to the A.id's finance. The total sales amounted to ssoossr which you will agree is a. very nice sum for a. business operating only two hours a day. As of the April 30 stock taking, all bills were paid including the stock on hand to the value of 3405.38. We turned over to the general account s350.00. leaving a. balance in the cart ac- count of 361.8 ." "” Upset Viclory in Turkish ficciion ISTANBUL, Turkey. May 15 -- (AP)-An unexpected landslide in Turkey's election Sunday overturn- ed the People's Party founded by the late Kemal Ataturk after 2'1 years of rule, unofficial returns in- dlcated tonight. The returns showed that the country repudiated President lsmet Inonu's government and thrust into power the five-year-nld Demo- cratic Pa.rt.v. A tide of economic discontent upset the party which for 22 years was the republics only political party. Unofficial reports gave Celal .Eayar's democrats upward of 300 out of 487 seats in the one- chamber parliament. Eighty per cent of the 9.000.000 eligible voters are estimated to have cast their ballots. Nine cabinet mcmlbers were re- porwd swept out of parliament. They were: vice-Premier Erim Nihat. llinance Minister Ruahtu Ismail. Customs Minister Sher-sget tin Fasil. Communications Minist- er Kamel satir. Agriculture Min- lster Cavit Oral, Education Min- ister Tahsln Banguoglu. Exploit- ation Minister Munlr Birscl, Pub- lic Works Minister Shefkot Adalsn and the National Defence Minist- er. Nusnu Cairir. Hasan Saka, former Premier and Foreign Minister. also lost. Inonu was reported defeated in Ankara. the capital. but held his parliamentary seat by winning in Malataya, a second province in which he ran. Under the law min- more are allowed to run in two districts. - Inonu's government maintained silence over the political meet. Inonu, President since i938. was seeking a fourth four-year term. His party had controlled the gov- ernment ever since Ataturk over- tlu-cw the old Sultanate (mon- archy) in ms. Atst-uric was presi- dent until 12 years ago when Inonu succeeded him. The issues In sundayls elections were domestic. and Turkey's for- eign pollcy is expected to remain Prowse. her assistant convenar, , mg her on-log. comnigm” get. the same. with the countrys al- ggmiy u. to by con"-,,gu1,ged legianco to the western demo- lt was decided that from the point of View of the Junior Aid from that of the con- tributors. t would he more feas- ible to hold the annual beague of by insurance companies h in. Marcy dilalav aaa tea in Ontobar oracles and its strong opposition to Russia firm. Doctors say you should try to avoid emotional upsets at moni- lir. J. A. Maclllian Discusses Health Plans At Rotary it is historically true that any serious at , to change the basic phiiosphy of a nation is us- ually commenced as a movd to establish a new system of health regulations and administration. Once the new philosophy is ac- cepied as a health measure it. is gradually applied to all forms of industries and bueineli said Dr. J. A. MacMillaa, President of the Blue Cross for the Maritime Pro- vinces, in an address to the Char- lottetown Rotary Club at their weekly meeting yesterday. Urging business leader! to ro- cognize the threat of state medi- cine as an ultimate threat to their own business, idle speaker sug- gested that the best means of combsitlng it was to encourage the expansion of such voluntary health plans as the Blue Cross. Blue Shield and various other private means of providing medical and hospital facilities to the public through regular payments as a group. Dr. Mscmillan. who entitled his talk "Free Enterprise and the Health of the Nation," said there was no place for pesain-nun in Canada. We are certainly not running short of the things neces- sary for a happy life. He men- tioned the discoveries of ,hlgh grade ore in Labrador from which steel will be available for many generations. Oil too is being dis- covered in abundant quantities. and there is little danger of de- pletion of our soil. Canada could well supply a large part. of the world food r-,---' f in addi- 'Hie 150 diqiay of paintings by local artists at the Harris Mem- orial Gallery is creating wide in- tares-t and much enthusiasm. Said by some to be the best exhibition of work of this type yet to be shown by the Art Society. the artists are to be commended very highly on the perfection they are endesvcring to attain. Following is a list of titles of paintings that are being shown. and the artists: Winter-Mabel McCullough Gass Autumn -- Mabel McCullough Gass Twisted Trunks - Dorothy Wil- son Christie Ruetlco Hsribour Murchison Autumn-Annie Watson Per-rsboro Road-James Harris In The Garden-Ernest Cravbvbe Rustico-Katherine Murchison Still Life-F. Ksys Marine Wvhsrf--A. L. Wright Evening. lngonlsh-A. L. Wright Scottish Hills-Mrs. J. Fraser Trees in Winter-Dorothy Wil- son Christie End of the Day-Mrs. B. B. Jones McGeary's Barn - Mrs. P. A. Creelman St. John's Harbour - Dorothy Wilson Christie Peggy's Cove-Mrs. J. A. Fraser Peggrs Back View - Mrs. P A. Crselmsn ' southpcrt - Mrs. J. Fraser Glen Margaret - Mrs. P. A. Creeilmsn Cape split - James Harris Ks therln e Much Interest Taken In Exhibit By Local Artists Fisherman's Home - Dorothy PAGE FIVE- Wllson Christie Still Life-V. Ksyn Glads-M. Bain Sslvls-K. Huicheson Island Scene-Sue Jones Marshy Hope-James Harris Vernon-Mrs. B. B. Jones Japanese Lanterns - Mrs. 3, 3 Jones Linda-Mrs. 'mplin Cosmos-Jennie Turner Ski-Trail-Mrs. r. McLeod Keprpoch-Leila Morris Crocus-Mrs. B. B. Jones Daffodils-Mrs. V. Saunders Japanesew-Miss A. Watson Rocky Point-Miss A. Watson Cannon Hill-Miss A. Watson Dutch Jars-Mrs. V. Saunders Cranberry Pickers-Mrs. McKay Hkrbof Tues-George De Carlo Winter Wharf-George De cu-in Basilica-George De Carlo Prince Street Wharf-Mrs. Mc- Key Northern Summer-Jack Thylor Rocks, Nor-thlaad-Jack Taylor Flower Group-Ieils Morris Views of O'Lcary-Mrs. Ellis Peggy's Cove-Mrs. G. DeBloi5 Woodland Road-Mrs. G. De-Blois , One rroup of Pllntings which 18 him! Separately. is eniinely the work of Mrs. Bills of C'Leary. Mrs. Ellis started painting two years ago while in hospital, uid since that time has made amazing strides in her mastery at one .9: the most intricate of arts. Her feeling for beauty and purity oi tone is emeclally visible in painting of the "Old Mill." tion to feeding our own popula- tion. All in all, said the speaker. Canada is entering an era of un- equalled prosperity at home, and s most favourable position in the world. Alternative lystenss Generally speaking. said Dr. MacMillan. Canadians have four great systems of political phil- osophy from which to choose. None is absolutely right and none free from all wrongs. They are, Com.- munlsm. Slate Socialism, Free En- terprise with Government con- trol of business. and Free Enter- prise. It is of the latter of which Can- adians are most concerned since we share in the tremendo da- velopmcnts brought about under this systun both here and in the United States. Basically it means that industries. businesses and in- dividuala enjoy certain freedoms as inalienable rights which no power may take from tbemzsorno of these. said the speaker. are the right to posse: property. to enjoy the fruits of ones own is- bour, to receive a return accord- ing tc ones efforts; rights such H freed of speech and of the press. At the same time Free Enter- prise does not mean that business may run its merry way regard- less of the individual. or seek pro- fits regardless of the means. It is recognized that certain practices are morally wrong and that there are certain obligations to the pub- lic which anyone enioryiog our society must. observe or face in- tervention by the government. All recognize the need for such in- tervention. but this is not inter- ference in private business. some cf these recognized regulations have to do with minimum wages, child labour and worlanenb com- pensation. Crux of the Matter The crux of the matter is, laid Dr. MacMil1an, if state medicine becomes established, the same philosophy will prevail in every- thing. Today health is at its highest level in history except for a few marked shortcomings brought out during the last war. Why is it then that we hear of state medi- cine? he asked. The exeu is that pressure is being brought to bear upon the Government to take care of those unable to get adequate medical and hospital services. They talk about the man living forty miles from the near- est doctor and hospital centre. This man they refer to is cer- iainly not provided for, but neither is he properly housed. or even adequately fed. His prdblem is not one of health. but one of economics. 1-! he had the means of livelihood he would soon ham proper health care. Left so be is no form of state medicine will aid him. Planning will not provide his basic necessities, so that his case is a useless si i for any gov- ernment healih scheme. Today we have plenty of facilities to look after the public health and if the public wants more it can get them. if some people think the public needs more. but can't afford them. then how can the government af- ford them. No form of adminis- tration can give more than the public as individuals can afford. Wide Participation In eoncludi his talk, Dr. Mac- Millan said that between 56 and 00 per cent of the people in the United States participate in some form of voluntary health plans. in Canada the percentage is already nearly as high. and in Charlotte- town. the two bospiiais got. till.- 000 annually or about 21 per cent of their total income from the Blue Cross. Island doctors gel. about t800,0ili annually which is an indication that this voluntary health plan is not small business. He asked the members to take an interest in seeing that all their employees were provided with this health service sad suggested that if they did not "others will." The Club voted 30.00 to be sent time-such up:cts tend to up-cl dlu8ti09 lu each of the relief funds of Plane Spoiled By ll. S. Airmen EDMONTON. May lb-(OP)-A rwort that two United States airman aboard a northbound plane April I named a 0- M transport plane on the ground about as miles northwest of Watson lake, Y. T.. was received by headquarters of North West Air command today. The report, which teams from the had Field Air Base of the United states Air Force at Fair- banh, Alaska. is being investig- ated by the R. O. A. P. There was no explanation why the report was so late a.rriv here. The area of the sighting is rouzhly in the area where a 0-54 disappeared Jan. 28 with is per- sons aboard wllllo en route from Anchor-ace, Alaska, to Great Falls. Mont. An R. O. A. 1', Dakota en route from Edmonton to Whitehorse. piloted by Wing Commander J. M. Sutherland. Commanding floor of the Whitehorse Air Base will conduct a square search" in the area today. 'Boys And Girls Poiillfl Chi: News on May 10th the Abrssnia Vi) lags Poultry Club held ltd: or ganiaational meeting. the former Mont Carmel Poultry CM: nu iolmd with AlIsun's Village club, the Judeins Aibramfs Village. The officers elected were: Pres- ident. Lorraine Areenau.lt' Vice- Preeident, Clean Arsenaulli tress. Beatrteo Azsussult. Maebasn, Agriculture, helped with ganimtional wort: and the club work for the next meeting is to be mth. . ed the or- osstlhed gear. The Bld May 7 GOISERVATIVES Continued from page 5 copuonist who was contaodsj lid seat for the second time as a no- 0l1'eral George Grubs, 00-year-old Un- iversity of Toronto classic profes- sor, was third, and Charles weir, All northern R C, A. F. statioiu have been notified of the report and pilots flying the route have been told to watch for the plane. 39-year-old Labor-Progressive can- didate, was far back in last place Voting in the two thickly-pwul-, ated Ontario constituencies was light. Most polls reported ally .a trickle during the hours after the booths opened at 10 A.M. A.D.T.. There was a general rush of voters during the hours before polls dos- ed at 8 thin. but fewer than half of the &,9o1 eligible voters easti their ballots. -' Winnipeg and Rlrnouslri. Chair- men were Roiariane Percy Turner and Ian Burnett. Guests included Dr. J. A. MoGuigan, Mr. E. M Robinson and Mr. Spencer. Saint John. --G.E.H.- We haven't been able to get It and so you have had to do without it too - - - BUT NOT NOWJ Because the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Snmmeraide Stores have Just received a. wonderfuuy complete shipment of SPODE DINNEBWABE right off the ship from England. The shipment includes such patterns as lase- bud Chlnts, Fairy Dell. Buttercup nrrd Bllllngsley Rose. And too-The popular and lovely Royal Donlioss "Grantham" , ” d Dinnerware was in the shipment. These patterns of both Spode and Royal Dollton Dinnerware are "Open stock" which means that you are able to pur- chase lndlvidual pieces in each and every set. You don't have to pay as much for your English Dinnerware as you did formerly-take ad-. vantage of the devaluation of the English Pound surfing - - - Buy Spode or Royal Doulton Dinnerware NOW from the China Depart- ments of Both Stores. Buy FISH today for delicious. nourishing and attractive meals. - o - But insist on getting "SEA SEALD” fish-then you are absolutely SURE or the fresh delectable flavor. In the Grocery Department you will find a choice selection of "sea scald" Fillets of solo. God or Haddock: and Fresh Halibut from the National Fish Company. With the prices of meat soaring sky high. more and more Fish is going to be used by the wise and thrifty housewife-Serve "Sea scald" Fish regularly and often! order "sea scald" Fillets from the Grocery Department. !'s.ney-lfree shoes for play or usual wear-they're cute as the Claim: with smart. colorful Polka Dots. strap Sandals with a medium heel and leather sole. Made of Polka Dot Canvas with either black or red on a white background, or green on fawn. Match up your play shoes with your play togs-these casusls Just can't be beat for smart cool comfort. The sires are 4 to 8-priced at 295 a pair In the I.adlea' llsne Ieotloll. Dune Fashion Says-Color in your under-wear-ables. - . . 1... gym in your girdle! so. Gosnrd and nolmsn's give you a simply super Elastic Girdle in pink. blue or rnsiae. and of course white. This defin- itely nsw Gosaard Girdle has an elasllelseil satin front panel and satin finished sides and back-naturally theyire two-way stretch. another ope- eiai feature is the deep non-roll top. These new Gouards are Ioek and fine. with hat the support that you need for style and super-sag. fare. The lines are small, medium or lane and the price Ia-Loo non, Come in and choose the color you want in the slsoyannegg... they're in be found In the Corset section of the I.adiea' Wear De. psi-tment. Iillllills mo: and BUFFET SUPPER ciisniorisrowii ll0'l'El TUESDAY. MAY 18rd, 1960 CDOVEI CLUB BAND PI1ee'Ol-M each Dress lomi,-Formal Tickets may be ohhbiod from any employee of a ch'eovu'.. Dug,