I‘M-I an! is fit on .- A CANADIAN NURSE widely known for her volun- ‘ work with Girl Guides Di'olocis serving the aged and the needy has been named State l'niverSily 1‘ lowa Representative Mother of 1904 Site is Mrs I"i'(‘d (l. Osborne i'illill‘ of t‘lizirlotie- town l" l-'. l . (lintidti. wi Mrs. F. Osborne Named Representative Mother Of American University IO\\'\ (‘ITY IOWA w A (‘an adian nurse who has spearhead- ed an amazing number of pitti- antltropic and l‘l\'l(' projects has it named State University of Iowa Representative Mother of 1964 She it His Fred G Osborne of Charlottetown. PE f.. ‘ ad'a. the mother of two daught- ters — Sally R. Osborne. an SL'l freshman who nominated her mother for the honor. and Mrs. GL Loudoux. of Miller Place. Long Island. N \'.. who has two children. \lrs Osborne's hits— and has been inspector of light houses of the eastern coast Canada and Labrador 1046 3) :l 2 SITIf‘f’ The 1981 Sift Mother was pre- sented to students and their. parents at the annual Mother‘s Day Luncheon on May 2 in lowa Memorial L‘nion. and at Univer- ty Sin: competition for camp- us choral groups in the In ion. Mother's Day Weekend at SUI Is sponsored by Associated Wo- men Students Mrs. Osborne's community service includes the nrcanizing of clothing drives tor the needy. the establishment of Girl Guide; activities for girls in isolated ar: eas and for the handicapped. the initiation of a visiting serwcc for the aged. volunteer nursing in many emergencies. and raising of funds for recreation facilities for young people A native of Philadelphia. Mrs. Osborne taught in elementary schools before becomin: inter ested in the nursin: profession AttEr graduation from the Mary Fletcher Hospital School of .\‘ii:'~ Sing at the University of \‘er mont. site worked as chief stir- gical nurse at St. Luke's Hospi tal in New York City. where sue heard ot the pioneer med i c at work be'ng done tn Newfound- land by Sir Wilfred Grenfeli. the famous physician and mlSSltlns She volunteered for service in Newfoundland and worked as .‘i‘ surgical nurse for Dr. Grcnfi-li After her marriage. Mrs. (ls- borne went to live on Belle Isle. a tiny island in the straits oe ‘ tween the northern tip of New fottnriland and Labrador. when her husband was keeper of the lighthouse at one end of the is land. The only other permanent resident of the i2-mile-long is. land was the lighthouse keeper at the other end. Mail and sttp plies came twice a year. ; Mrs. Osborne acted as nurse and doctor for fishermen and ! their families who came to the Island summers during the 13'»; years they lived there, S h e ‘ taught her two daughters. asl there was no school on the is- ‘ land. During World War ll. while: her husband was in the Cana . dian Army. Mrs. Osborne took: her children to the United States Where she worked as an Ameri . can Red Cross nurse on islands 1 on! the coast of Maine. again m ‘ ing the, only nurse in the area _‘ She found time also to organ i In youth clubs and women's . clubs and take an active part in community projects on these Maine islands. In recent years. as president (I the P.E.I. Branch of the Um- tarian Service Committee. a non-sectarian organization. Mrs Osborne organized a drive to collect. sort and wrap boxes of clothing which have been sent weekly for the past six years to the needy in 12 countries. The SUI Mother has been ac tive in the Lone Guide move ment. for is years. having re cently received a life. member chip. She served eight years as I commissioner of bone Guides 3 i and She established the Lone Git es in her area so that children i in lonely rural homel and crip- ' led youngsters who c not i I regular Girl Guido troop i could become part of the orgln- i Izntion. . T Mrs. Osborne bu visited hun- I [rods of children. touching Gandhi: and mag .ing acquaintance ‘ siona rv was noiiiiiittlcd tor the honor by her daztg’it-‘i' Still) p ‘illl'- ed here wi;‘i iltl“. ti lt’i‘s’li‘ man a! ll. 'with many of the :Irls Site \‘is its Extension (lu'ties in lilp Re habituation t‘cmcr. the 'l‘iibcr ctilosis Snitntoriutii and the Cerebral Palsy School in than loitetow'n For more than i0 years. Mrs. Osborne has presented a week- ly broadcast for Girl Guides of Eastern t'anar’n o\er fiatiio Station (‘I’L'Y Charlottetown She also is a member of the Women's institutes of t‘aiiada. ilie ("anadian Association f‘onstintors. and the ("harloilr MARY HAWORTH Man Is Oddly DF‘AR MARY HAWDRTH: This is a matter that bothers me very much. What sliziiild you do when a man ir \Hllil'dll‘ ap- proaches you on the street and begs for a handout” Ii ts conceivable t':i;.i the pt‘r- son is starving and wztltoiu shel- ter and doesn't know \\'Il(‘l't‘ to go In \iiili'il case we must ‘ lir‘p him. oi t'.‘.ill’~t‘ Hut liow‘.’ (0W. 6 The. magician:outta—saving 9. 19's? HAPPENINGS ‘ Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500 l Mr. and Mrs. E. C, and family have returned their home at Kensingion from a trip to Washington. DC. ‘ Mrs. Lester Champion was ‘hostess to the members of St. iiMnrk's (‘liurclt Guild. Reusing tton. on Tuesday iprcsident. Mrs. D. .opened the meeting with the txiCollect for the fiftli Sunday at- f’iter Easter. Mrs, Gordon Cooke -‘and Mrs_ E. C. Moore will act Altar Guild for May. The meeting will be a supper g meeting in the church hall. it ‘ a h om e Moore Mr and Mrs Eric Gaudet. to who have been residing in Saint .lohn have returned to Mis- couclie and are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gau— M.rs. Daniel Hickox. Kcnsing- ion was a week-end visitor Moncton_ w h e re she was a' guest of her son-in-law and dan- ghter.(.‘pl . and Mrs. HT Black and family Mrs. Henrietta Rackham De- Generes arrived last week from Long Beach. California. accum- _} . :r was announced that . , “cooking and rummage sale is Dame” h~‘ Mr '3'"? RIF)? planned (m. Mm. 22‘ ings of Mt. Heibeii. . is . - lunch W“ {erved by the (leneres is at present residing hngllesg ‘ at the Wood (,‘oiivalescenl Home '————'W " w '4 ’ H on Grafton Street. Ill\\'n Business and Professional ‘nzzr'xfonnda “(lgj'lall‘ilm‘a'fl mgr; Mrs 3m”, Dawson 0; Sum_ Wilmen's (‘lllh- Sh? “35 he?“ Childrén Ta:an 'T'..;"(.'\.' and mersidc. Mrs. Frank Johnston PIT-35?!“ 0t lllf‘ Lari”?q tillxil- mvkie M Hmia'na Georgia of Charlottetown and Mr, and itzry ol the ( hat loitetow n \ Mi A have been guosls of Mrs Rm Mrs. MM Lphnfley‘ \ o i. t h Tryon let'i recently by car Brandon. Manitoba where Mrs. Duncan and her working to raise funds for youth recreation facilities. and has been a member of the Trinity |- bel‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs D. H. Gallant. Miscouche l-Inrcute home they wil visit in Mid- L'niied Church Choir for land “ich with [he formelss resided for several years, They| years. She also teaches a Sun- pare'm; " expect to return the last of: day School class for teena g e d H Jltnt‘. l girls . Wanda Wyatt. provincial pre- ‘l‘lioiigli she has not worked as ‘ side," of 100E and ream“ of Mrs. George Macitinis of Be-} ‘ Fl nurse since her husband ne- t h e Abegweit Chapter. Sum- 23"”? Val“; .5l‘lnmlelt'i‘dam Ilia: came established in his present merside. has been I :l.”_“r“-‘ B-‘qp 3"" ‘ ‘ 1 position. \lrs. Osborne has had Ldelegale to the imperial Order a "95 m ‘“ "n' i a (‘anattian Red (‘ross highway Daughters of the Empire. n:i« “mm “mm... an.de from safety post at her home for 16 tional annual meeting to be held vl-“mnm 1“ Wm he]. "Mme... “.hn‘ " l Fears and has done volunte .‘ r in Fredericton. May 3341' is a patient in the Prince Conn—i work in a number of emergen- . ‘ tv Hiis'nl‘il 'ind with her father ' _ o. n . ) > - U . t t i ‘ t cies. including a seven-day totr h" Rehmdld ["pp' “l ‘ Losin- Hooper of Bedeque. i ».\'orman Little. Mrs. Eric Mac- est fire on the Island several d Mm w. E‘ Smallman‘ years ago. She has given many talks on her experiences as a nurse in Newfoundland and La Mrs Lucy Martin who spent the winter months visiting re-l latives and friends in the New; m e m be r s of Abegweit Chapter of the lODF. will leave shortly for Fredericton to at- hré‘l‘i‘lr‘nghvl did m x Md “and the “annual annuai mam. England States. has returned to ‘ " ‘ H.” .l ‘ 2 ' in: of the IOI)E her home in Tigiiish. ttate work in nursing at St. Luke's Hospital and Lying-Ir Hospital. both in \'ew York (.1- ty. and at the Pliilidclpliia Hos- pital for (‘onitigiotis Diseases ELLEN’S DIARY 3 . Sounds Break Stillness i i Concerned i Of Farmiand’s Serenity | Our w'orkaday week is now a car ill the lane. of their hom- . I I'neartng its close The peace in: i inf Sunday casts its pleasant There are. of course. mo ‘shadow before. \‘ow the pend- . ihers and mothers. It. is no es i . . “in My. Fler c ulum of the old clock seems to late to which one comes. ion- ‘ lsl‘p].;l.1' and'yi'f‘ 'Unfmi beat out a more leisurely dcringly. and often with little' ki‘vutjsv J'ivcl {hp lg mmmq'wlv measure. F. \' e n (‘tirios i t y 's training in that direction to ‘ ‘H “W ‘ I ' . ‘ piirr has a deeper more cont- guide them it is to a road' a\‘.i|l‘(‘ of grrriter danger. fioin ' . i t. . _ . ent note. Out of doors ~- one along w h 1 ch. with many a [iii-poscless violence and sense- I, , . _ . , ' I . . ms to step only as fat as the piavcr for guid a n t e. one . “‘55 ['r'mo‘ 0" mp moms "f verandah to find there too must tel - ~ f llv h v ' AlTK‘l‘iL‘a. at this time in our 'hig _harm HOW W and u ' {7. mm" *' er 9 Hyi history. than one encounters any- ‘ ( ' q" ’ op." 19 “ ‘ ' . .. . . . , . . serene the farmlands ilP. Odd \ow should i or shoulan wntuc alse in the mold today ‘ d h. k m H h! , l _ . .._. ‘ Bl“ hark m you]. qum‘ion. .Olllfl s tela e sii l'lt‘iS.| .il ‘ arvise. _tiis. is a man m. “0mm. appmaviw; on) to enia "(-9 it. .( iocs the question often in mind it. : come in to rest in the peace of rcggird to child - rearing it Give Il'f‘ll nionoy'.‘ Take hint to our home welfare agency" Fttppwe he is a re:til:ir pan- handler who begs for a living. yet tells you a story designed to convince you that he is in dire e icrgcncy need How can you know if it is false or true" How should you respond” I feel these are iCl‘I'lhI) iin. pnl‘tnni question for which we stiioitld have the right answers; bitt i don‘t know them. Pieasc comment, BC DE. 8.0. There is some— ttliing offbeat about the morbid tensity of your query. Are yo perhaps rather phobically pre- occpiiieri with fantasies oi scrap. with drifting panhntidlcrs‘,’ .\nd taking them home with you overnight" It might make sense and be safe for a St. Francis of Assist, for example. to share Ills lodg- ings on an (‘llll'-i"_l(‘ili'_\' basis with a beggar w‘io askc'l his charity in the street. Even a criminal character with dastardly intent. implacab- ly hostile towards every titan. Including airy who would help or trust him. might find it literally impossible to lift hand against an apostle of goods ness such as St. Francis. But the average citizen 'Illf'k‘infl the saint's supernatural armort would be courting destruction if he took a panhandling stranger home With him. I am reminded of the blunt ruefu-i statement ade to a Washingtin audience by a world travelled iauihor and iPacher'. who has lived and some of the most countries in the world; also in some of he most sophisticated cities around the globe. This dignitat'y (equally at Come to us first for first rate repairs. All appliances re- paired safely and quickly! And our rates are lowl DIAL Day 4-6525 Night. ........ .. 4-5767 tannin-lions for duo prepared n monthly 1 for the tone Guido- tphtch in now edit: on the Mar WW and W V . you on the street to beg a hand- mnl I would sumo“, Give him our valley. young. “0 niiiddlc through our 'or Iif‘l“ what cash you can We cottld hear the muted mt‘ihm‘htmd 35 “‘5‘ “1‘ “NM spart- Provided that the lot-a- night - rumble. of the traiiic and “WHIN‘. all?" a” "G 0"- tion and the hour offer reason- out on the Highway moments mad!“ :‘litlllf‘l'su “'9 '98"? the able guarantee that you won't 'ago. taking home. it pleased "‘5' 1" Hlm- a'ld billld mostly be shot or hit over the Iif‘atI‘llS to fancy. those who had hf‘llf‘r “in” “'0 had NDH'IM while producing your purse. been away on business or plea. or men deserved. It you wish to come specially sure today. back to the folks WP that “'(‘l‘f‘ bflrn '0 i‘f‘fli‘s prepared such encounters. they IOVP IK‘SI- Th9 “Pekend “WWI” m0” "HISan Ihall you might use the telephone to returns many an absent one. ill? Present. can when looking get a line on the city's goo We think particularly. on hflt'k. ("Ollt'ltr With one of thc‘ tiriliihor facilities that cater to this eve of their especial day. In"! 32“- “lln replying ‘0 a penniless di‘iftcrs. is there a of those who will return to he It‘ll” “I Wmi‘talhy. in regard Salvation .-\rmy soiipiinc and or welcomed first of all by llK‘i-‘ I“ "is Withers 9355"”! “T01?- r‘ormitory',‘ A Gospel Mission. mother she that has been "We were fortunate indeed feeding and housing transients? ‘mnking loving preparations all in having our parents both live Do church rcctories in the down- day against l h e i r coming; . 10 a KIWI Old age. Particu'al‘ié' town area act as referral con twhose thoughts have b ee n i as “'0 lottkt‘d away back down let‘s? going out along the way to life's pathway. realized‘ YUM “mm twp amrmmlnn meet them whose ears am how hard the good mother la- d-nta of the sort on he file attuned so keenly to catch the ‘ hm'f‘d hf‘l'en days CVOI‘Y week. ‘al‘fiS. to l rrie in your first sound. a step at the door. out in the country. with a fatn- Jfl('k(‘l poll-v01 oi- wallet: ready fl“ **‘~'“— My of small children. seven in in Hans to t h P needfui means that compa.s§inn i5 aip. ‘ number: and practically '10 stranger together with earfare pro-pl‘ialf‘. Anyone who is driven “0'0" and sandwich money. to that falls to that. or elects "Few Women today read I believe that is about as that mode of getting-by. is “’1‘ “ha! it means '0 have1 much as you can do. within the e beam "i “It? framework of or inary pru- dence, And [don't think it mate: ters rlt shouldn‘t. to yout whe-‘ tlier i‘Iif‘ panvhatidlcr‘s hard luck story is false or true. The fact that he is bidding for a handout raised a family of seven (‘hi‘d-f - n in the country in the days! when there no bread or; pastry to be pure h a sed. no , ready - made clothing for chil-. dren. practic a I l y no bonse- ‘ ‘IlOIf‘I help to be fottnd. no mod- . tra git-ally oilf "f9. \i.li. Mary Haworth counsels thr- ough her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of (1th Giiardianl. W i '2 O E >. < 2.1 :T v "The Cradle Of i Confederation” by Lorne C. Callheck i 0 "Prince Edward Island and Confederation” by Francis W. P. Bolgcr 5 O on solo at both stores THE CARD SHOP H.M.SlMPSON ltd. Charlottetown Summerside to_‘ on meal in tho home. I think in the days I speak of. Mother must have vernged 18 hours a day. without a min . Naturally sne wonderful constitution. or she never would have been able to carry along on her Scot‘s determination alone. We‘ [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS CWL Annual Reports Given At Miscouche 3" "merited a 3”“ deal mu“: The 32nd annual meeting oflgood work for God and coun- Mother. not the least of which ‘ Miscouche parish Council 01"..“ t was a wonderml consmml‘m‘" t CWL was held April 26 in Re- The meeting was closed With The Mothers. we shall honor ‘ Emmi High School. the League prayer. tomorrow on their Day. in the The residem_ Mrs‘ B’ ' flesh. if it be our privilege. or ‘ Desnocfies reported she ST. JOSEPBPIFEdlCWLK u . loving memory if we wcar another member attended the Mrs. Maurice1 ted-8y Siding 3 White “0W” |annual convention held at Saint; cm” “35 F'e cc, fiws‘m Someone reminds folks that Dunstaws pmy boxes of cho.‘of the St. {pews an. LC e a mother's devotions are not colates were sold to raiselOf the Calhflfic men! 88" confined to her Church wor- . money for the expenses 0f mevann‘ual meeting 3” times in h” National convention to be held Other wee“ ship. but at . , I . daily routine. "just come natu- :, in Charlottetown in August. 1%” ymuxficlammd “fag; allv" ‘ She also suggested that the rs‘ "m"! 'H Mow. . .. . cr- lst vice Mire. council Join Wlih another coun-l "r ' _ ' .‘ ‘ cil and have a CWL retreat ast "Meaniux' mée' Mrs' Pa?ng a pro-lea for coming year" S e‘ M ioneaux- I which converter also thanked the sinful"1 dir'lmo W151 Nil Other con-van: ector in his guidance and help“ rs' ; “me' M t .during the year ers are. Mrs. {Aeneas at erls. The following conveners gave. Mr" 3:1le Mm‘mggm their reports: spiritual, Mrsdfififig 9“ a “'5' y i - I s _ ' .. ~ i figd‘filecfigmHgfisnl;g(:h:r‘ma“ ixteen members attended the; S . a mass on the first Friday ofgsess‘c'n “'hwh “ “I wash the dirt from little feet. And as I wash. I pray. 'Lord. keep them ever pure and true. walk the narrow wav. To . ' from i i t tie I wash the dirt a 11 And earnestly I ask. 'Lord may they ever yielded be To C! " w1tn direc- o the lntniblest task. I . y . . r l wash the dirt from little each month for religious vaca-i 3:31;; await;- gllflmvt};z‘r-s worki knees I “0"5‘ also masses for doceas'iw given inclu‘iing tthat oft ANN Wat'- 'Lm'd m a 5' WP." “9 “I members' M r l3 the treasurer which showed a Education eonvener. where victories are. . ' . ' The PM” ‘Alfred Arsenault gave a brief 1”" 5"!" "f m real‘zed w on. . . . ‘from card games and other set i And 0 r d p r 5 mush, “— n m otttltne of school work. Money “mes . Thee ‘ " “35 donated r" r Chrismws' It was su ested that the Le i scrub the clothes that soil so “‘03” and l'alet'hlsm Dl‘lles- e 6! 53 la, a'i ‘ mm ' Social action. Mrs. Vincent 3‘1"}? :10 a p '-‘ as 500“ '5' “(15mm 'l‘nm mm. her (“.ch DesRoclies reported used clo- (on em" ‘ . . ~ i ST. M RK'S . , . . thine, toys and groceries were' Tmnugmm 9mm“ ages ‘givebh to needy families of the An excellent "99"" "n "it? Thy robe of rigliteousncsj.’ " “name A visit was made to WA Elihu-III meetings held in ,,,., , , r n — '“""> i ‘ h 9 p n y- (s ' . the Prince (‘ounty Annex. atid.(t‘(l"3['llonefirg‘vn me???“ S'es‘fmgil l - z 5 Given to the iaticnts. e ‘ - I" .0 s “e” " l W It held in the - - . Mark 5 i 1 be A it a r and Sanctuary ~ ‘ ' were taken care of by the spiro‘ gym“ Ha'l- Kensmgt 0 n . mm mem 91.5 ednesday ' aftern n. ’ The official delegates. Mrs. i Radio. TV and films: M l‘ s.‘ . . Roy Lamoureaitx reported let- C9,“! Ml” Mrs. Ernest ters of commendation were 211'” and "[9 Prestdenl. Mrs. written to TV stations, CXDI'CSS- "m" “"359 (Old the mem- iin iratitude for Catholic r0— m 50m? "f the highligms 0‘ [minimum p the meetings especially the in- }rnembersmp (.mwnerl Mrs firesting addresses! given by Hm" (.I pnmer I.wmmi 99 : rs_. Maurice'Wilktnson. dom- , paid up members. 1 n t o n candidates secretary _ i new)“ “mm mm.“qu M”. W'IIIOIWES'EUOSI speaker. Mrs. ;B w DCSRoches announced Vttllcmson s. message stressed - the necesstty of keeping tall tnrms were to be complet- I I . . led and passed in at annual “‘t‘ WE'VE“? if] 9"? times. The - wo d mission is not applic. i meettnL'. . ‘ The recording secretary Mrs. “the”. mm'e' “he sa'd' "OI" Elam Vena. renamed fin Hm mission is to the \\’0rld."he£lll- .years work atid Mrs. John S "mg "I m” “w.” homes - Poirier read the financial re—. 5999"” men'm“ “'35 ‘port. and reported a substant-‘ hecceec: ‘ ial bank account. The nominating committee.t chaired by past president. Mil. ‘ tAlfred Gaudet. brought in the . ilollowing slate of oiiicers: pre-‘t sident. Mrs B. W DesRoches‘. . list vice pres. Mrs John C.‘ iPoirier. 2nd vice pres. 5. :Peter N. Gaudet. 3rd vice pres.‘ 5 Mrs. Vincent DesRoches. re- 'cording secretary Mrs. Elgin \‘eno and treasurer. Mrs. John S. Poirier i The guest speaker for the iatternoon w a s Mrs Wilfred fPerry who spoke on citizenship .and letzislation. A highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of past 2 presidents' pin to Mrs, William DesRoches the second past president when the League was also H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada t Phone 4-8817 - 4.5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I. ‘ TOPS FRO TRAVEL Break records knit this coat fast on big needles. strands of worsted together. THE ELITE 0 Gloves and Scarfs JUMBO-KNIT (oat fitll length! Travels evcrv- formed 31 years ago. The spir- . Kid Gloves where —— seed Slilfii cable- itual director spoke on the stic-. panels Pattern 7003. direct? cess of the year‘s work it . Qm-u-t Handba q ions sizes 32-3-1: 36-38 includ- asked the continuation of the k l R ed " ' ‘“ “_ ' ‘ 0 Gift Certificates Thirty - five ccnts 't-iiiiis- for this pattern ‘no stamps. please! to \lice Brooks. care of Gnar- dian - Patr i oi Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print piattily PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS. ROYAL SI'ICI'RITIES Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON The Ellie styles to pck Selling for . . . . . . . . . . .. anager l3? Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown I Moore & McLeod Ltd.| Shirts - Sh M EN '5 TERYLEN E DRESS SHIRTS city . . . all absolutely noJl'ron in white and pin stripe Choose short point collars selection dual cuffs for buttons or links siaos 14 to 17": 4.95 - 7.95 MEN’S WHITE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS . wash and wear tno iron) . short point mllar . chin] cuff 0 sizes 14 to 17“. 5.00 - 695 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS . ideal for the warm days ahead . styles for dress and sport wear .availabie in solid shades and fancy patterns . small. medium. large and cxtm lam 4.00 and 5.00 SPORT SHIRTS In long and short sleeves in open weaves. knits. nndd simmer light- weight. Smartly styled in solid shades. fancies. stripes and plaids Store Hours in all the newest. shades. The-y'n Ol-‘riday 9—9 "real cool. man". and thero to aim for everyone! Saturday 3095 - ,_ REMEMBER MOTHER with a hat from 142 Gt. George St. Millinery bough hat for the Mermaid. smart i from ELITE MILLtm-‘izit' men's and boys' woorufirst floor irts . . . . . and more shirts! variety—choose yours now from the LARGEST SELECTION in the chicks. and stripes are on display. ‘today from this huge mode of m. I. K. I. hr”. ming's report 0 refuge.‘ work. which as usual. was out. standing. The devotional period wafi led by Mrs. Cecil Mill and Miss Amelia Mill. Mrs. Moase announced that ‘the Ccntcn nial meeting (or. the women of the three CITE“- ches would be held in St. Mark's Hall on Thursday Mar !14 at 8 pm. The offering. will i be donated to the Bible Society. 1 rs. Harold Mill announced ;that St. Mark‘s Church will ihpld a home cookin" and rum. mage sale at St. Mark's Hall ion May 22 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Paynter invi- ted the members to her home er. . s. Har- old Mill WlII lead in the devo- tional period. text word will by . Judge. commit- |tee Will be Mrs. Cecil Mill and ers. Ernest Mill. - QUAKES HIT YUGOSLAVIA RIJEKA (AP) — A series of eight local quakes shook the Yugoslav town of Sen) on the Adriatic coast in Dalmatia south of here Wednesday night. Little damage was reported hill the. population. having experienced- aboiit 50 tremors in the last two weeks. was frightened. the re- ports frem Senj said. About half the population of 4.000 fearfullv spent the night outside their homes. Mothers Day Specials Tender Touch Salon $10 Reg. $20. Perm $5.50 up Air Conditioned Driers for your pleasure and comfort. Coffee Served HILDA'S BEAUTY SALON I‘ll Grafton St. Dial 4-383l MILLINERY Enjoy gnu. the newest and latest colors and patterns. it. I \ ‘