i if it . ,, l ALBERT RASHED ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs. Albert J. Za- kem. Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their dau- ghter. Jean Adele. to Labeeb David. son of Mr. nd Mrs. Albert R. Rached. of El-Ku- seir. Lebanon. Marriage take place at St. Basilica in the near future. to Dunstanl WWW I [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Card Parties To Continue Was Decision . The Lake Verde WI opened HAPPENINGS ; The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. March 1, 1963. 7 it’s February meeting at the ‘ home 0 Mrs. with six members answering troll call and one member pay- 'ing her membership fee. The secretary read the min-v utes of the previous meeting Mrs. Earl Baker. 3rd Vice Regent chaired the 82nd Annual Meeting of the Royal dward Chapter. [ODE which was held in the mege of the Charlotte- town Hotel recently. A social iboui- and tea followed the meet- ng. The All women are invited. W. S. MacKay. Stanley Bridge. received the sad news that his sister. Mamie R. MacKay. pas- sed away suddenly in Vancou- ver on Feb. 17th. Interment was in Vancouver. J.0. Hornby. Chapter President regular meeting. and Mrs. Allison Murphy. Norboro. was Very interesting program X recent guest of his cousin. Mr. ELLEN’S DIARY Winters’ Ban With Arrival March? Yes! Incredibly - to how smartly the former winter- March is, by this. here. Come to break put a new To I bring sudden storms? Doubt- also to adorn the nights with a crystal charm. to_ months have passed! . Winter‘s bands: to sign and signs hereabouts. less. But mcllnw the days: to have the shelter of the steep wooded rise SPTVHHVP Wilml‘n's “do... by the stream “Shake on the far side. out their powdery curls" a nd stream. the spillways would be“- thc Pussy Willows open brown coats in the sunshine along the quict of the old mill-road. for one. will be happy to 3 I09 \Iarch and the Spring." visitor of this afternoon observ ed. "Thc miseries of the win tcr: colds and the like. wil clcar away then." "I don't know whether it better to have Spring come. mcs offered with cipating something pleasant you know." “There is." the other agreed. "When we can see nothing pro- mising in the future. nothing to as and work toward, we might luell.. ." “. . .foid hands wait to die!" James chuckled. "Let's hope. at any rate. we ‘ t h e get the best spring yet," visiting one sad i . een wind was our lot to- day. But in a nice compensav .and matching bright cackles from tioli. a clear winter-sky. . across the yard! "Here," Alex smiled thil afternoon. withdrawing treasure from this and daddy's supper. Will you like them” "Like them!" we beamed. “it's a frosty morning." Mack commented. about to set out to board the little trllck at lane's end for school this morn- ing. “But it's good it keeps cold! Tomorrow morning we‘re due to have another school-ho- ckey game." The farmers at Alderlca -how busy their day was! Stables were cleaned. Not as usual to a far field. but only up the rise from the buildings. the tractor being somewhat hesitant to tra- vel farther today. The cattle- lllnd from the pole-barn. the 9%....4/“6 STYLE!) To sum Great fashion success -—- the w giece dress with a slimming [manicure line that's I'tel‘i'ect or or fi t ‘ ton. faille, wofil’m' 0mm“ m Printed Patten-n “84 . Half gal? 114%. 16%. 10%. 29%, 35inch fabric.5 takes 3% yard. mm (“CENTS (50 cents) in stun this mum v! Please for at: 2 cent ‘sales nix“; "filly: SIZE. NAME E NUMBFR r i nt ADDRESS "first order to Anne Adams. 0! Guardian-Patriot Pat- is or just to look forward to it.” Ja- twinkle. “Tllcre‘s an inspiration in anti- happdy that young pocket. “are three new- laid eggs for yours and Gran'- d ls Broken Of March r more mature and the younge tlve contrast against the pur white of the snow. . . to its pebbles. where they drank there in th day with edging fringes What sounds our every day a fords! “To ears that are - “what a harp this world is!" Alex suggested this in catalogue. "What are your favorites? we questioned. en - flowers. . flowers? let me think: .. huttercul-ps'.’ No. lets like in the springtime!" he smiled. So March a moody smiling. and then es suddenly turning angry fo Good-night. . . beat a path to the stream. the sun glintlng on their backs. their color making an attrac- The stream would run clear below the mill. And up the.were guests of the iionourable‘Weatherbie: of white. Muted was today's flow. ex-t - pended." a philosopher has saidi 1 "Let's decide now what flow-i119“h . ers we will plant this spring."iprespm' and “wk? “"3le . m.mlthe mcmbcrs. tA ing opening a bewitching seed-i .And my \vild daisies.i White Vin-f you find in the woods lady-of- month is here by this. A tem- peramental one: often brightly. sometim- l rnold Power and Mrs. Power. .Miscouche. He was also the guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Power. further heightened when Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank MurphyhI Norboro. and Mr. MrsiNEthel‘landS- Fred Paynter. Freetown, were. L recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Emmet Power, Miscouche. l r I i PC Women Are Honored By Reception And Dinner The members of the 5th dis-‘Mrs. Helen McKenzie; eztrict Queens Progressive Con- ponding secretary. Mrs. Donald Association Ross; treasurer. Mrs. Alfred councillors are. D. Stewart and the Honour-,Mrs. Linus Rossiter. Mrs. J D i decorated out of respect to the;able M. A. Farmer, at a reccp-JStewart. Mrs. Wes Storey. Mrs. ‘ A g n e sl Queen Hotel last Tuesday eve-‘Hoyt. Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee. l ion and dinner held at the Harry Conway. Mrs. nlng on tho occasion of theirf annual mccting. Mrs. Maddigan then presided pledgcd her full support Short talks urrc given by Mr. land asked for the usual co-oper- [Stewart and Mr. Farmer. Mr. ation of cvery member. Macquarric was also‘ The President appointed to following committees. Mrs. . Ready. convener. co-conven- The President. Mrs. (‘.R. Mc-er. Vlrs. F. R. MacLaine to ar- Quaid. gave a report of the range for tea following opening year's work and remarked that ceremonies of t e legislature .it had been a great pleasure to on March 14th. Also on this f. the W “Roses are v - _ jserve as Pl'esidcnt of the asso-tcommittee are Mrs. W. A. Rix.j my fa “me gar -clatlon and rcqucstcd the usual‘Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. Ed-i 'suppori for the new cxcclliivc. lwin Cook. Mrs. C. R. McQuaid The recording secretary.i A telephone committee was Mrs. F. Walker. read a reportlalso named as follows- Mrs. of the yczir's activities, whichiEdison Tanton. Mrs. amsa wore very successful. .Auld. Mrs. Ella Connolly. The Corresponding sccrctary.‘Mrs. Wm. Rix, Mrs. Roberta Mrs. J. McLeod I‘ODOI‘th scnd- Jenkins. Mrs. Thomas Mc- lini! cards, members'Ad'am. Mrs. Harry Murphy. who were bereaved or ill during ‘ Mrs. H. F. McPhee r . thc year. i A vote of thanks was given to no reason at a"‘ yet Wimal' 8! Th e treasurer, Mrs. Al- Mr. Stewart and Mr. Farmer wacome month‘ frcd Wcathci'bic aid all out-‘wlio were introduced to the Until tomorrow —— — Diary—l p , . standing bills and i‘ccelved‘mcmbers. idllt‘S 5 moved and seconded i l hfiaam WRAP' N’ BUTTON Listen to the Easter bunny. and sew this pert. pretty su n- dress for a little girl. Sew-easy! Just 2 main pat- tern pieces for gay wrap " button sunner. Pattern 7232: transfer: printed pattern. sizes 6 tate . THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins for this pattern tno stamps. pleasei to Alice Brooks. c a re of Guardian - Patriot Patterns. Dept. 80 Front St. W.. Toronto 1. Ontario. Needlecraft Dept. address. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. 1963‘s Blgmt Needlecraft Show stars smocked accessor- ies — it's our new Needle- craft Catalog! Plus er fresh-to—you designs to knit. crochet. sew. weave. embroider quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents nowl JOURNALISTS APPEAL LONDON (Reutersi Two London journalists applied to the House of Lords appeals committee Tuesday for permis- sion to appeal against a High Court ruling that sentenced them to Jail for refusing to give information to a security tri- bunal. It was expected to be heard next week. Reporters Brendan Mulholland of The Daily Mail and Reginald Foster of The Daily Sketch were sen- tenced to six months and three months respectively for refus- ing to disclose their sources information when giving evi- dence before the tribunal cn- DL. flolFront St. W.. Tor- 0. “Lolita quiring into British naval se- entity. 200 while knowing in my heart that . t i The chairman of nominating that the president. Mrs. Mary gcommittcc Mrs. M. A. FarmcriMaddigan. and Mrs. Ireta Suth- .prcsenied a new slate of offic- erland represent the association .ers for 1962-63: honorary pres- ion the Provincial executive. .dent. Mrs. W. R. Shaw; past‘ Miss Gertrude Coady moved .prcsidcnt. Mrs. C. R. McQuaid; "a vote of thanks to the outgo- presidcnt. Mrs. Gerald Maddi-iing executive for work well .gan; 1st vicc - president. Mrs.ldone and asked for the same 11". R. MacLaine: 2nd vice pre-l full cooperation from the mem- §sident. Mrs. .Iohn McLeod: .‘ird. bers |vice - president. Mrs. Frank. Mrs. H. F. McPhee adjourn< yWalker; recording secretary. ed the meeting. Women‘s World Day of Prayer Service will be held this evening. starting at 8 o'clock in the Highfield United Church The members of XI Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor- ority met at the home of Mrs. on Wednesday evening for their Mrs. Douglas Dennis. Mrs. J. C. Gallant. Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod Homby presented a on Northwestern Europe. The en- joyment of the program was Roger Perry showed a series of colored slides taken while on a trip through Belgium and the unch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. Templelmmmittees were Hooper and Mrs. John Hodgson.' corres- ' p . and the treasurer read the fin- ancial report. It was decided to continue with card parties. A sale of remnants was held. A contest was won by Mrs. Ray- mond Wood. Mrs. Owen Callaghan invited members to her home for next meeting. A lunch was served b ostess. assisted by Mrs. Ivan Redmond. A game of cards followed and Mrs. Ira Redmond and Mrs. Joseph Shea were winners the prizes. EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY W] A total of 12 members were present when Eglington and Howe Bay WI met recently at _ the home of Mrs. Lorne Ding- w . The meeting opened with the singing of the institute ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Reports of treasurers and given. 0 n e idollar was voted for home ex- onomics scholarship fund. Iection amounted to .70 cents. Correspondence was read and‘ discussed then members listen-g ed to a radio broadcast on Can-i ada's World Obligations." afteri mm the mom 5 com-‘ lctcd a questionnaire. which Will be mailed to the Farm For- um office. The mccting then adjourned . and 'a lunch was served by that lhostess and lunch committee. SOUTH WINSLOE WI I The members of South Win- ;sloe W.I. met a the home of ngs. Ivan Turner for their Fe- :bi‘llm‘y meeting. which was pre-i ‘sided over by the President. ‘ Mrs. Keir Ford. . The meeting was opened by lrepcating the dry Stewart jCollect in unison. Roll call was answered by seven members and one visitor. Minutcs of the last meeting were read and ap- rovc ‘ Committees submitted their lreports. Old business was dis- cussed. Plans were made forl .the pantry sale to be held. Cor-i frcspondence was read and dis-1 lcussed. An invitation was re- Iceivcd from North Milton W.I. iand acknowledged. to attend a. lsocial evening at North Milton! ihall. New business was discus- srd. It was decided to answer: .mli call at the next meeting‘ with a surprise package to he tauctioncd. Next meeting to be. : a ' l I i t the home of Mrs. Allison iFord. Collection amounted to 131.35. The surprise package. amounted to .85 ccnts and wasi iwon by Mrs. James Miller. The ‘mecting was brought to a close “The Queen". iby singing ‘ CHURCH OF CHRIST WMS i Mrs. D. I. Howlcit presided‘ 'over the February WMS meetu‘ 'ng of the Slimmcrside Churchl iof Christ recently. Mrs. Vernon! iMARY HAWORTH College Senior More Ebullient Than Fiance it Dear Mary Haworth: I am a thing than a person. in the em. "Nurse‘ln‘Tminlnfl" senior in college and plan to brace of desire. lmarry a wonderful man aftcrt H9 is enmute to becomgng an graduation W9 have b?” 9n'=addict to auto-erotic feeling: gagcd for more than a year but ‘that is to say' to becoming fix. have been going together off and (,th infatuated with ms own ion for about six years. body and its repertory of re. H9 '3 a VFW devnlf‘d-Flni‘ere ‘sponses to sex stimuli. And as Person Who “‘93” me like a he coasts down this slope. he is 011%” Although I 84’“ mm‘e ,progressively forfeiting the hu- ‘ebuilient than he. I do love him man capacity to love a mate tvery much. But the trouble is. I devotedly (m- as some say; can't be 3‘ d°V°ied 8‘ he- selflessly), with full commit- For example. at present I ment of mind. heart and spirit have a frantic urge to date a -—which is the substance of mar- fraternity man. president of his ried integrity. fraternity chapter. He moans lit- or possibly your unrest has to tle or nothing to me. he is only do with a tediously narrow dat- a challenge. This has happened mg history_ you've had before in my long courtship with only Ben 33 a sex-you. suitor. .Ben- hence hunger for wider exper- 1 Last year at college and this lience by which to determine .‘past summcr at homcI had whether he is the man you isimilar cxpcricnccs. where men would choose. if given a range were strongly attracted to me of choice. and very much desired to I any case. I can't solve date them. I didn't. however. your dilemma: you must do for two reasons: 1. The engage- that. But at your age, a senior .menl ring on my finger does in college. y0u would be a fool ’have meaning and significance to marry while straining at the t me. 2. I don't want to losa leash to date other men than lBen by stopping out on him. your fiance. My advise is. get i As he is four years my senior. specialist help in trying to un- ithercfore more dcvotcd and sta- [cover and correct the kinks in ‘ e. c ncvcr would understand your emotional make-up. th at why I want to date others if I are giving difficulty. M. H. truly love'liim. This is a con- Haworth counsels stant worry to me. especially as column, not M a through her the wedding date draws near. mail or personal interview. I don't want to lose him. yet Write her in care of The Guar- neither do I want to be a wife dian. lam unfaithful. at least n .thought if not in deed. Having read your advice I to others. feel you can help me in my dil- ‘emma. Thank you. F. . Dear F. P.: Could be that you‘ve given a clue to the in- Brownie Pack Pays Tribute Thinking Day was flittineg observed by the First Sour-is‘ Brownie Pack. ner nature of your double-mlnd~ Th e “em we" met b ed approach to marriage. when Dawn Gin“ and Nancy Me): you say of the current tempta- Le n. tion. the fraternity man. that he a little or nothing in you except as s eh Henge. l A challenge to what? A chal- leng miscellaneous experi- mentation in flirtation. or neck- “tag or petting. perhaps? The special guests were Dist- rict Commissioner. Mrs. ' s. MrcAulay. trainer. Mrs. W. Fudge. guider. Mrs. Earl Lewis. Fifteen parents were present. Brownie Cathy Osborne wel- comed the parents and gave a ‘Metlierall conducted the wor-i ship period on the theme “Liv-i ing By God‘s Hands". Mrs. His-y hop Read offered prayer andi Mrs. Winsloe Morrison wasi pianist. v The president. Mrs. Chester Murray. was in charge of the business session during which 1 was decided to adopt a} in India land a special collection was taken for this purpose. which would amount to $3 for the‘1 EflI‘Sl year. $4 for the second and i $5 for the third year. This was a project the ladies felt really worthwhile. Mrs. Wilmot Read presented the study period on “Christianity in Korea". It was suggested that the members. 5 ould visit the patients in Prince County Hospital to bring them cheer. Th path benediction concluded the meeting. : RUSTICO WI Roll call was answered by six members at the February meet- ing of Anglo Rllstico WI which was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Craswcll. president rs. Noel Hooper presided. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Two bills for flowers were paid and corres- pondence was read. Committees gave their report. and new ones appointed were: as follows: Sick. Janic Pa rk-. man and Hazel Anderson: pro-j gram. Adcle Craswell and Mar- ijorie Dalzicl: lunch. Alma Munn and Jeanette Hooper. school. Adele Craswcll. Mrs. Exton B u l m a n invit- ed the members to the M a rch. meeting to her home. | Proceeds from the sale of re- mnants were $3.70 and the col- lection was 50 cents. ‘ The meeting adjourned an d. lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. l'. C. W. UNIT 3 Mrs. Richard Campbell was hostess to the Un‘tcd Church Women, Unit 3 recently. Mrs; George Clai'ey. presidcd and: opened the meeting with the; Lord's Prayer in unison a nd th hymn. "Unto the Hills. Mrs. Robert Campbell was in charge of the devotional period - who read a Meditation. scripture; reading and praycr. Roll call was answered with. a verseof scripture by six members and one visitor. Dues! * During the course of your jiengthy off-and-on courtship with n. have you detoured occa- sionally into sideline romances with males who were transient- ly attracted to you. and you to them. by sex magnetism rather than bonafide mutual esteem? The individual who habitually lends himself to such divertisse- ‘ment runs the risk of becoming loventually somewhat more of a short account of the Founder of this great movement. ‘ Little cup cakes were passed to each Brownie. The candles were lighted and all sang Hap- py Birthday to 3iden- oweil. Verna Fraser passed the collection box for the World dc Fund. "1‘ h e Marie Praught recited Mrs. M. McQuatid and Mrs. '6 E Chain of Friendship." Stewart MacAulay thanked the, parents for coming and Invitedl the mothers to become mem-l bers of the Local Association.’ Mrs. MacAulay commendedl rs. George Brucc and Mrs. K. Rogers for faithful assistance given Brown Owl through the-l year. of. Three Pictures Donated School Members of Royalty Chapteri IOI)E met recently for theirl Annual meeting at the home of; ; Mrs. Frank Mayhew, Sherwood! Reports indicated that 1962; was a blls At Meeting [and membership were paid. Plans were made for the next -" 3'95" Heml’m‘si Mrs. Clare), read from the es. copies of wh'cli were used1 Study book. Next meeting to be as favors for delegates to the‘ m Mrs’ Cecil Campbellv5_ National Convention held last, Meeting closed with the. Mil-V- ‘ ihymn‘ Blest be the Tie th at Two layettes were completed [Binds‘n and Mill,“ Benedic. for overseas shipment in June,‘ .tion. Hostess served lunch as-‘am mm“ and Imus were do‘ Sm Mrs. Robert Camp. nated to Sherwood School at! be” ‘close of the school year. A visit! jto Beach Grove Inn was made 4. ST. JAMES C. W. L. in July and in November three 3 The monthly meeting of St.ipictures of Her Majesty the iJames C. W . was held at the l Queen were presented to Sher- home of Mrs John L. Murphy.lwood Junior High School. Nur- ~Summerfield. Seventeen mem-tsery bags and other articles bcrs were present and the were donated to Save the Chil- .meeting opened with the leagueldren Fund and a donation was .prayer led by director. Rev. B. made toward a Christmas Box roken or Canadian Veterans Overseas. } Correspondence was read and! Officers for the coming year .discussed followed by the trea- are as follows: Regent: Mrs. Tilc Sunll Scwers D C bl cl ‘ isurer's and convener‘s reports. ‘,William Matthews: ist Vice-Re- l Ten dollars will be donated to ' gcnt~ Mrs. Athol Auld: 2nd our lady of missionaries also a ‘ Vice - Regent: Mrs. Fra n k donation to the Sacred HeartiMayhew; Secretary: Mrs. J. T. .program and the purchase of 5 Davies; Treasurer: Mrs. Eric 'more linens for the church. iShcphard: Educational Secre- eeting closed with the act of : tary: Mrs. William Mcggison: ‘ consecration and director's Ecliocs Secretary; Mrs. Chesley blessing. ood: Services Secretary: Mrs} ‘ choi‘ge Ayers: Standard Bear-l . o . er: Mrs. Samuel 'l‘ihbo. ; AUXlllGry Mrs. J. T. Davies and Mrs; ‘lJ. J. Connolly were named as; Be Represented l‘couiicillors to tlic Prince Ed-l1 ‘lw'ard Island Cliaptcr. IOI)E. ; e Ladies Auxiliary of the, Mrs. George Ayers was nom-. First Baptist Church held their i inatcd as National Councillor: February meeting in the church ‘ for the coming year. lgarlor recently. Mrs. Wendali. ; orton led the devotional and a i solo was rendered by Mrs. Cas- DeSCtble 4-H per Vernie. accompanied on . i ltfllhe piano by Mrs. Keith Bre- Has Meeting au . . ‘. Mrs. Trevor Hansen. vicc PI‘O- gilt 4aH Club sldent presided in the absence of e h valentine of the president. assisted by party and bllSJlE‘SS mtcting re-J the secretary, Mrs. Mark Spcn- ccntly at the home of Beverl . cer- The Young People's ball-land Marlccn Mat-Nevin with is. quet was ably attended. MrS.‘memb0rs and 5 visitors pre-‘ Leonard Phillips, Mrs. Evcrctt sent. aegndersn tagdt MFS- slimmer. The president, Janicc Bell. (a 1 . i . . xi“;rl3p:?e:tfng oaftgelmdgétlelfig‘ , opcncd the meeting with Club ge. Mrs. M. . Myatt and New“ Th“ mmm‘“ “f the Ja“ Mrs. Mabel MacLeaii will at-‘nllai'y nicoting were read. and? tend the annual Cross'corrcspondcnce was l‘P‘fl by a meeting. At the close of the club illcmbcr. Beryl Holm. con- meeting. Mrs. James MacKay ccrning the WM - provincial displayed a handcraft of paint- wmncrs and various articles of ed weeds and flowers. ‘ Refreshments were served by the Dorcas Group. The treasurer reporth a bal- ancc of $24.33 on hand. A col- lection was taken by Marleen NEW HAVEN SCHOOL MIICNOVIH amounth to .95 cents. Following is the report for! A cmklnm“ Wm." Is Planned January—February; ‘ifor March 15th. Grade VIII; 1. Alice Mat-19119.3; i Mrs. J.’lli’lt‘\ Sh' v and Annitta 2. Rhoda Boyle; 3_ Louis Gavan. I Shaw will be hostesses at the h. inc. business iiicctiiig to be Grade VII: 1. Teresa Cavan- .' hold on MaI‘Ch 215i. agh; 2. Benny MacWilliams; 3.i Members are working on bed- lrwin Newman. .aocks. mitts. Skitlllifl sticks and Grade Vi: 1. Earla Moore; 2. . samples under the leadership of land cater:ng to all districts wi- Mr. and Mrs. Peter hiachllan. church Monday for a three-week visit Iin the United States. In dcicgation are representatives the R u s s i a n Orthodox . 0 .Church, the Georgian and Ar-l menlan churches, the Lutheran Churcllcs of Latvia and Estonia and the Council of Evangelical Mrs. James Sim Mrs. 0 Gordon Holm. w “dud WW“! 3 H l on o. Tryigéa‘in'i' m British Firms e O leer or e C LI 3 Into Labrador year are as follows: President, Janice Bell; vice president. Be- re 3' (D E verly MacNevin: secretary, LONDON (cpl —. Premier Annitta Shaw; treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Smauwmd of Newfound- Gordon Holm. has in vi t e d Brit- land The meatlng W55 “dimmed! ain's steel companies to invest R.edmond_ Genera] meeting in Managua ‘ compiled a book of Island recip- l {OHOWEd by a Program 0! aan' as co-owners and cmdpyplnnn-s ing. contests and games. A lunch was served by thel hostess assisted by the clu b Ieade in Labrador’s new iron ore de- posits. Smallwood told a press con ference that British companies ‘shoulri buy a stake in the ore concessions owned by Canadian Javelin Limited. i He said the The passing of Mr. John Hu-Ishowed reservps of .somo ghes in the Charlottetown Hos- tons of ore and the Javelin pital after a short illness came . field. near Wabllsh Lake. is the as 3 ShOCk to all In this area- ‘ only deposit still open to invest- Mr. Hughes underwent surgery mem from Britain some months ago from which “I see no reason why British he failed to recover. John Hugh- steel companlt‘s can‘t go into es was a fine man and will be Labrador and avail themselves sorely missed. is rich opportunity." he Gerald Barry vluho was said. a patient in the Char ottetown' . t , Hospital for the past two weeks «233:?02: 0:25; 1?; 0:32;, has returned home‘ Ilargely into the hands of com- John J. Perry has returned am“ in the United States. home after being a patient in Italy‘ Germam. the Charlottetown Hospital for Sm'auwood énd John Doyle. sever“ weeks' ' prcsident of Javelin carpenter and boatbuilder. was vignpd Japan and made 3 Sim. enlarging his shop in preparation “'r Offer to me mpandm! for the season when he fell from Japanese nee, compamps the roof of a building, painfully Smanwmd said that New injuring his foot. He now has the foundland '6 the mos, pm injured leg in a cast. which will , Bniflsh of a“ the Canadian pm.” eep him inactive for some time inces and that the Np“vfn”nd_ andihus prevent him from com- . land government wmlld pm“... pleting the amount of wor .e British to foreign mwstmpm in expected to have finished before Labrador. the fishing season. ‘ ‘ He noted that (.igh, year; 3E“ The new Regwnal High “chum he had visltrd Britain and asked here with its modern classrooms British companies m inws, in Labrador's natural resources. concessions thin a radius of flftccn miles is ,_ ___,.._.‘ ,._... . a wonderful improvement from .r‘OWN+‘*m*”**‘; the old green schoolhouse on the . 3 6 hit]. b t many students made a 0 fl' BENNI‘TT CARR : name for themselves who spent : insurance Counselling : th ir lives in the little ‘ “$00,123,112: in wars gone by 2 Dist. Supt. Sun Life or Canada: Miss Jean McDermott who is Phone‘:":sl7 ' I won the staff of the C‘harlotte- : - Char'” ‘3 "wn' ‘ "' , town Hospital spent the weekend ., - ooooouwoowoowoon with tier parents here ~~- - Clem Sinnott was a recclil vi- sitor to Indian River the guest of his bl‘otlicr-in-lavl' alid sister. urnchL PHARMAcv‘ i here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night\ CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEDICAL PHARMACY Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch'town 'IIIIIIIIIIIII VISIT WEST Moscow (AP) Eighteen loaders left by plane the I’ll VIII. ' ’l' Christians (Baptists). Come To inez Devereaux: 3. Gordon Dar- h PHC . ‘800—00—9OWHH "Ho-9+5 Grade V; 1. Barry G-nss: . ’ FAMOUS F0“ ‘ Frances Evans: 3. Garry Drake. o BRANDED INSPECTED Grade IV: I. Miriam Boyle; o 2. Beverley Pollard; 3. Debbie :- S T E A K s ‘ MacWilliams. ' 2‘ Grade III: 1. Garth Boyle: 2. 2 GOOD OR. Alfred MacWilliams. 9 MONEY: Grade ii: 1. Kevin Newman; BACK; 2. Brenda MacPliee; 3. Shirley‘ MacWilliams. ‘ Wmooeom C SUNTER'S And See The Specials On DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, LINGERIE, HANDBAGS trade I: 1. Ira Boyle: 2.‘ Marion MacKi'nnon; 3. Blake‘ q Highest average in t h c senior: grades: Alice MacPhee 89.3 per-' cent. 3 Highest average in tlic jlllllOl‘i grades: Kevin Newman, 92.’ How to get a Job 7 easy steps ‘ b' It’s easy to gct the. job you want. if you know how to “sell” yourabilitics. In March Rcadcr‘s Digest, a top job counsclor outlines “Seven. Stops Toward Getting a Job”. pe . Mrs. Dorothy Tierney. teaches. INTRODUCED DENTISTRY ental surgery was intro— duced into Korea in 1893 when a Japanese opened a Western- l.49 _ 2.49 _ 3.49 Wednesday - Thursday - Friday SUNTER'S LADIES' WEAR Great George St. Charlottetown style clinic in Inchon. Moore & McLeod Ltd. There‘s a show of bright colors, fresh styling and exciting fab- rics in our gala selection of Spring coats. Come and see all that’s newest for this spring. 24.95 - 75.00 The meeting closed with th e singing of the Queen. ' ‘roun FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE"