TheWestem Guardian 1-hm-gdgy, April 22, 1954 The Guardian 153., 15 .-—-é __3ug Weed tire chains and um chains at Brace‘: Hardware. .n.E8l:BVE May 8th for Pantry we gnu Banaar in Kcnsington Presbyterian Church Hall ,oxT0 CLUB used clothing H1,‘ Town Hall. Saturday. April 24th. .—THE 101.‘ 10 LADIES All) will ' I , pmeut a variety concert in the ll Friday, April 23rd. Curtain __Rel u M‘ Sale candy. is vee and friends of Mm 815- J0“-‘Dh. Arsenault. regret to learn __pAN'rnv sans: will be held Eh“ Since last reports her health in Smsllman's Store on Saturday. ‘5 not been of an encouraging AP,-,1 24th, at 2:30 p.m. Sponsor- Condition- }: C tholic Women's Lea- vd bi’! ‘s|fm":"sme_ Mr. Gerald Gallant. student at sue St. Dunstan‘s, spent the mute, _-um FUNERAL of Mrs. Lil- holidays with his parents, Mr. and iian Dyer. wile of Dr. W. K. Dyer Mrs. John F‘. Gallant. ‘B°LI_’""0N Painting sets ob- tainable at Brace's Paint Depart- ment. , —FlBS’l‘ regula Le 1 will be held in this Bogdoexii Ltyidh Hall on Thursday, April 21 Good music, come and have a good time. 0‘ Rye, New York, will be held (edgy (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the residence of her sisters-in-law, \I|§!€'i Maud and Eva Dyer to ‘e. Peter’: Anglican Church, Al- ;,’.,....., with interment in the (i1i1ri"l1 cemetery- Personals -Ml.ss Jo Ann Gillis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillis of Summerside, is a patient in the pnnce County Hospital. -8 Allierton Ami numb school staff are attending the teachers‘ convention in Charlotte- town this week. The Alberton lira dept... exiingulsli a swiftly grass fire which for a time threat- ened a barn belonging to slight fire damage was caused to one wall of the building but the blaze was quickly brought under control by neighbours and mem- bers of the fire brigade. cascumpec and . .. . Vicinity Misses Agnes and Darlene Phil- 1jps, O’Leary, spent the Easter holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Thom- as .\lr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and daughter., Linda. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stetson. Unionvale. recently. Miss Doris MacNevin. teacher of West Devon. spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin. Mr. Edward Lewis has return- ed from a two weeks visit to Halifax. where he received medi- cal treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy return to health. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hudson and children. Lowell and Shirley. spent Sunday with Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mac- Neil of West Cape. Miss Stella MacNevin. em- ployee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Alberton. spent the Easter holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Mac- Nevin. -—'l'he Easter meeting of Cas- aumpec Auxiliary of W.M.S.. was held at the home of Mrs. Russell lnard on Wednesday evening, April 1. The worship service was oonducted by Mrs. Artemas Cam- eron. assisted by several mem- bers. During the business period. Mrs. Horace Gamble, read a letter from the Presbyterian Supply Sec- retary, Mrs. Wilbur Webster, stressing the need for clothing for small children, in gifts for over- seas rolief. After the reading by the secretary. of a letter from the Maritime Field Secretary of the Temperance Federation, it was de- cided that the sum of 32. would be sent to the Federation as an Auxiliary membership fee. Mrs. Cameron offered her home for the next meeting. when Mrs. Frank Erysn will be devotional leader. The study program “Relief For Korea" was then taken up by Mrs. Frank Bryan. Mrs. Kenneth Leard. Mrs. Lorne Yen and Mrs. R. Leard. The meeting closed with the hymn. "Look Ye Saints. The Sight Is Glorious." Rev. Dr. Ross Flemington. President of Mount Allison Uni- versity. was guest speaker at the service in Alberton United Church on April 4. Dr. Flemington gave Invinteresting description of his visit to Palestine last August. He had occasion to go to England to I convention of University presi- difltl. From there he flew to Jerusalem and joined a party of American tourists with whom he travelled for a week. visiting Places of great interest which in- cluded Bethlehem and Nazareth. Th9 City of Jerusalem, as well as the whole of Palestine. is di- vided between the Jews and the Arabs. Dr. Flemlngton wished to visit the old part of the city which is held by the Arabs. Cros- ilnl "No Mans Land." he asked '3? y--mission to visit the Arab :ectton of the city and was at Irst refused. However. when the authorities learned he had a Can- sdilsn assport. they consented "_¥"'il that they would not pllow All Drivilege to n Briton. nor an fmerlcan. in the Arab section ° "'9 c“! be visited the Garden °Y ethsemsne. the Mount of Olii-e.g_ many other places whose names (if! familiar to readers of the w"‘-"Del narrative. The service '8 conducted by the pastor of .3 church. Rev. A. R. Wallis. " ‘he Men's Choir led It the -4311. Myrtle and Miss Rosalee and Mn‘ cums Ram“ E _ casaghun of the Alberton rlign’bank_ V‘ °‘° WE-S called out yesterday afternoon to daughter _ 5p1'e3d]ng were visitors to Plusville recently. Monctun. recently M . siephen Murphy. Church Street. ‘ the place where Jesus. M crucified. Jesus‘ tomb. and service of song. I Since the trout fishing season is open. there is quite a lot of ac- NVWY and sport around the brooks with the first fishing of the trout this season. Mr. Irvin Kinch. employed at Covehead. spent the Easter hoii. clays at his home in Brocton_ Fifty-five new individual seats have been installed quite recently in Piusville School which makes quite an improvement to the two-- room school which was built in 1949. Mr. cent Valley Adrien Gallant was a re- business visitor to Spring Mrs. Herman Corcoran was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mr. Mr. Steve Burke. Aiberton, was to Borden on Sunday. guests oi me and Gary Matthews of 0'- gation. _ l‘MI'> and Ml‘5- 11‘VmE M3990” Leary spent April 10, in Howlan. l a visitor to Piusvilie recently. Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant andi Hebecca oi Rosebank,i ‘ Friends of Mr. Joseph-McLel1un are glad to see him out again and much improved in health after his. recent illness. Summerside High School Bowling league Banquet —The High school howling lea- gue held its closing banquet stl the Summerside Legion hall last‘ night with Bob Bchurrnan as mas- ter of ceremonies.‘ The following High school how- lers received trophies: Dorothy Clark. high average: June Wood. high single; Mary Thompson. high three; John Campbell. high aver- gae; Garland I-larris. high single and high three. The White star Laundry team was presented with the Capitol Alleys trophy for win- ning the league. Elisabeth (Buzz) Nicholson, and Don Cameron. two of the High School bowlers, gave brief addres- ses. thanking Milt Mollison for his leadership through a very success- ful season. John MacNeill also briefly addressed the gathering. Dr. H. E. Clarke, acting for Mayor Wedge in his unavoidable absence Bob Bchurman and Milt Mollison made the prmentations. A hockey trophy and crests were presented to the members of the Summersid High School hockey team for winning the Prince Ed- ward Island lnierscholastic hockey championship. Mr. James Hogan. Ji., made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hickey, sponsors of the whining White Star Laun-' dry tealn, were among the guests. Borden and Vicinity llowlan And ‘Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Alban Crsswell of Bloomfield, were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dignan recently. Master Kenneth Mscqusrrie of Wllinot, is the guest of his grand- parents at Howlsn. A birthday party was held April 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsensult in honor of their grandchild, Linda. several of her little friends called to offer gifts and best wishes. Mrs. Eddie Gallant and spent April 0, at the home ot.her parents at Woodstock. There motored to Charlottetown on April 6, Messrs. C. J. Gallant, Lon-aine Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsensult and family of 0'Leary. spent April 7, in Howlan. Sympathy goes out to Mr. Earl Palmer and Mrs. Wesley Dignsn of Woodstock in the loss they sus- tained by the death of their be- loved brother the late Thomas Palmer at his home on Cambridge St., Summerside on April 8. His burial service on Saturday at. Trin- ity United Church Summerside, interment was in United Church cemete y at Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs: Leo Arsenault and s.ss_s baby Judy were in Charlottetowntfll It Edmonmm Albert.’ whfie recently. Friends and relativu here of Heriry\Perry of Mt. Edward Road, were interested to know that he had spent a. few days during the past week visiting his relatives in Dorchester. Mass. Having motored —-Mr. and Mrs. Snowball Allen of Capt Tormentine. were visitor?- i MacDonald of spent a days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jay, Borden. P. . .. t -. Mr’ George Read’ WC 5 u i Jerry Arsenault was a train pas- Mrs. B€‘F‘ii(Il‘f.i ’_BB3dem' is spending the Easter 2038-isenger to Summerside recently. days with his parents. Mr. Mrs. John E. Read, Borden. ague. spent a few days last few. there with is friend. Miss Leone Arsenault with Nad- Mrs. Edmund Peters and little sons Wayne and Norman. arrived .in Howlan on April 10. where they ‘will visit a while before moving into their home at O'Leary. Miss Pauline Finnan visited at.‘w“‘"’°n' Bedeque Nofes tMiss Shirley Stewart. of Mon—_the home of her snndmother Duvar on April 10. Her grand- ._M,-_ Steway-L w1uiam5_ chm-_‘week wtih her sister. Mrs. Lloyd mother Mrs. Doiron has just re- lottetown, arrived at Fernwood on April 15. to spend the long week- end with his sisters. Mrs. Herman Clark. Borden. Miss Joan i..oard of Summer- side. spent the iveek-end \\ifh her Macl=‘a.l-lane and Mr. M.s,cl“arlane-,1. .- and Mrs. Alexander MacFarlane;E:§f:‘1tS'Bg‘/figénbnd Mrs" Unme and Mr. MacFa.i'lane. - ' Miss Amie MacDonald. who has Mr_ and Mrs. Ernest Johlisnn. spent me pas. yea‘. Mm x.(,1a_ have rammed {mm 5 few days lives at Scarburri. Me. rFlLli'n¢-=(’i “is” Wm‘ friend‘ 1“ Romesayr N- in her home in Borden. last 3- week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and Mm Conn L0Ve_ daughter, Halifax. N. S.. spent the Easter holiday with Mr. Craig's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig, this village. Mr. Earle Coilett, Lower Bede- que. was a week-end guest of his aunt. Miss Ila Coilett, Amherst. N. 8. He was accompanied by a friend from Summerside. The Easter service in the Bede- que United Church was well at- tended. notrwithstpriding the in- clement weather and the muddy condition of the sideroads. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Ward. received into the membership of the Church, six young people, and one adult. The sermon and the music made a -good impression. The Church was beautifully decorated with flowers, Mrs. Calvin beard. this village. received Ehster greetings by tells phone from R. C. A. 1'‘. Station. suggtoon, suk, from her daugh- ter. Bette, her husband Corporal Frank Chase and grandson Dale. Mrs. Leard. needless to say. WI-I thrilled to have a chat with each member of her famiul s.nd_said that true reception of the different voices was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness. left on Monday morning for Saint John, N. 3., where they will spend a few days. The “Half Century” club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hender- son on April 5. The president. Mrs. Walter Leard, presided. Roll call was answered by 11 members. A poem was read by Mrs_ A. A. Mac- Innls. A new program committee was sppointed to act for the en- suing three months. The program for the evening consisted of a duet, a reading and contests. Progress was reported in the preparation for the tea and bazaar to be held social hour followed. Mrs. Louis Muttart entertained the "Half Century" club on April 19. The meeting was .. d by the reading of a poem by Mrs. E. 8. weeks. Roll call was answered by 11 members, with items of news. several matters in the line of busi- ness were considered. Mrs. Plomp who was a guest at the meeting. rendered a delightful solo. which was much appreciated by the mem- but The program consisted of a contest and items of interest from Consumers. Lunch and social hour followed. -30 BUSY STUDENTS IONDON. (cl=>—i)ul-ins lime!‘ vacation 680 overseas student! in British “ , including 400 Com- monwealth students. sre -ttendinl 29 courses organised in different parts of the United Kingdom by the British council. -“A. WHY HAVE «M sons ‘.13-‘.\ FEET? ( spending a week in Halifax. while the M. V. Abegweit dock there. Mrs. Reg McAleer whose husband works on the M. spend a few weeks in Halifax. Misses ‘Mary Gallant attending School de Notre Dame D‘Acadie, Moncton. are spending the Easter holidays at their homes in Borden. Capt. and Mrs. Herb MacKen- zie. have .returned home after spending a few days in Charlotte- town where the Captains‘ moth- er is a patient in the P.E.I. Hos- pital. A. W. Marguerite Westhaver. R.C.A.F. St. Sylvester. Que.. is spending a weeks leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westhaver. Borden. Mrs. Elmer Clow of Hunter River. a visiting her daughter. Mrs. Everett MacLeod at Bor- den. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant and grandson Alex Brant of Bor- den. left April 14 to spend a few weeks with relatives in Montreal and Napinee. Ont. . Mr. snd Mrs. Ernest Ma.cNevin‘ of Montague. and Mr and Airs‘ Ralph Dickieson of Summerside. who have been spending the week- end in Halifax visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David MacLeod on April 18, when returning home. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Head and sons John and David were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. David M.acLeod on Saturday when returning to their home in Florence. Cape Breton. They were accompanied homc—by Mrs. Louis Maciseod and daughters Trudy and Isabel. —-L. Borden. is - and Mm is in dryiz V. Abegweit also left April 19 tel iturned from Western Hospital. Her On April iii. Mrs. Pius L. Arsen- iault. celebrated her 87th birthday. She was presented by a beautiful birthday cake by her daughter Mrs. Fred Arscnaillt with whom she resides nn the old homestead here ;at llnulan. May this dear old lady ‘live for many more birthdays. She Gaspard Arsenault who celebrated her 100th year last Sept. 3. are the two oldest ladies in this disftrict. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsenault, and daughter Ann Marie and Mrs. and S3'1"5in A””“‘“"' °‘ F°"""‘° C°V°» ernn:.2nt Road machinery, travelling Doreen Dorsey who have beeni‘V°‘° 3“ H°'“‘"" ‘“°“‘ °‘ M1‘ conditions are now being reporter. iMargaret Arsenault and Mr. and daily ‘ Mrs. Arthur Desnoches. i i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsenault (and little daughter left by car on ‘April id. for Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Ivan Webb is a patient in Charlottetown Hospital. Her friends hope she will soon be home and well again. Mrs. Webb has been a victim of ’flu. A cow on the farm of Lorraine Gallant has Just presented her owner with twin calves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arsensult and son of Duvar were visiting in Hcwlan on April 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault. —AG. Dutch Currier To (Visit Montreal OTTAWA. (CP)—-The Netherlands aircraft carrier. Karel Doorman. will pay an official visit to Mont- real from May 12 to May 17. the Netherlands embassy announced Wednesday. The call will reciprocate a visit paid by Canada’: aircraft carrier Magnificent to the Netherlands in October. 1950. The Magnificent and Karel Doorman are sister ships. The Netherlands carrier also will make an unofficial visit to Halifax from May 20 to 22. Hampton And Vicinity An interesting long-distance tele- phone conversstlon took place be- tween Mr. Donald MacQu4i-rie. Cal- ;gs.ry. Alberta, and his mother. MI!- iJohn MscQu.a.rrie. Hampton. speak- ing over the private line connection with the home of Mrs. F‘. A. Mer- .riii. on April 12, the reception being ‘exceptionally clear. Donald gave ' particulars of the work in which he is engaged, opportunities for em- ployment in Calgary, compared the lduferencs of time between there and here (approximately 2 hours) made enquiries concerning relatives, friends, and matters of mutual interest, and concluded the con- versation by advising that. follow- ing his recent completion of a ‘special course at Edmonton Uni- versity, necessary. to advancement in his work, he is being trans- ferred tc the Company’s office at Regina. Sask.. and expects to fly; i building material being mostly con- ... .........."eilssl=ox" EPIDEMIC REPORTED NOW Mr. Head is leaving for his new pastoral charge near London, Ont.. and he will be specially remembered through the successful work of his p'"’°""’°v ‘nd by Mi"? m‘“'“m°m'[ —small holes on the outer sur- II. and lhroush persons! service! face of the Windshields of at least “I0 building Of this Imusuillly line: three cars in Summerside were building, completion of which cov-[noted yesterday and caused specu. "'94 I Period of two years. lation that the nation-wide epi- demic of pock-marked wiridshiefds Mr. Mark Cameron‘ has returri- nu ,,_.a,_.hed p_E‘I_ ed from a brief holiday visit to The 11,“ report came from M.“ "1‘'~iV‘3 “"1 {Fluids 1" U10 CID)‘. Adella. Dincweil. a secretary at the ‘°¢°mP‘"“°d bl’ hi! dlufihler» Helfinn registry office in Summerside. nurse in the P. E. Island Hospital, Yesterday morning when get. who will be the guest of her fatheri ting into the i951 Chev sedan at while enjoying a few Easter boll-iher home in Bedeque. Miss Ding- dsys, while visiting relatives and well observed two very noticeable friends. blemishes on the windshield. In ve cas th ’ . Miss Sarah MacQuarrie, student .53‘: onethe egos“ Ifldulnychxhorlcgke It Horton Academy. accompanied‘ in the texture of the glass extend- blf he!‘ ffilnd Min Beverley Hen-ling in the form of a semicircle nigar, are spending their Easter;for a radius of about one inch holidays at the home of Sarah's from the centre of the pocls-mark. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mac- The car had been parked over- Quarrie. » night facing in a uiestnriy dir- ,FROM SECTIONS OF THIS PROVINCE pitted windshields across Canada may have hit Fredericton. The chemistry department at the University of New Bdunswick will examine little round balls d black material discovered Q is roofs and Windshields at 80 or more cars parked on the campus. Several windshields had some l.tt- tle pit marks. Dr. !‘.J. Tonle. dean of chun- istry. said Wednesday night hat results of the examlnstiri might be known in about two days. He had seen only one or two marks and there was nothing to indicate they had been caused by the black substance. At first sight.he said. these marks appeared the result of some mechanical action such as from pebbles. He had no theory in advance about the outbreak of mvlieulah Ferguson, attending Busi- . ‘eciion. and Miss Dirigveii ls-porn: homo therefrom noon. on A brief A number of district residents‘ V15“. Dolllld 35 3 D“h°“‘i° Umflwere present at. the funeral ser-,‘ vanity graduate. with desml. ml vices for the late John A. Mac-.' been employed with the Shell 011 Kinnoh, held at the home of his‘ 00-. 01 C3535“: find 3‘ ""5 5°“ °1 nephew. Dannie MacKinnnn,. Mr. and Mrs. John Macfiuarrie. churchm, on Apm 15_ conducted: of Hampton. His brother Ian. is by Re.,_D°m,1d N,cm,]5m_ and very I lmdfim lit U1? UNVGT5"-Y °f N~ 3- largely attended. Interment in‘ at Fredericton. N. 3- Argyle Shore cemetery. The late u.‘§‘."u.?.".i.‘3.".“...’.i°.’.’.‘.”‘i’2'.. ‘£23. 3? 3;; mn -t on mm on IJ. Morrison, who‘has been station-‘ ' i stunted A month's vlcltion. and son. regret to learn of their con-L iwill be visiting relatives and friends “Wed lune“, the me, in me: on the Island. guest of his mother. 1:_ z_ 1, Hospital, he latter at‘ Gordon has a brother, Arthur, whom” in -I-,.y°,,_ is C. N. R. ticket agent at Char- lottetown, and a sister Mary, who Mrs. Victor W. Ferguson. has is teaching in Prince Street School. purchased the Orient Hotel at |The late Rev. D. J. Morrison was Victoria. and is preparing to cater a former pastor of this oongre- to the tourist trade. when the ‘season opens. Relatives and friends that these marks were not on the windshield when she drove home from work the previous ex-ening_ Tvio care parked in the drive- way of Mr Linyci Small. 172 Gran- ville St. also suffered windshield damare Owlieri by he Anne Alfred anti John. the two cars vere also far- Mr. MacKl.nnon had reached the,”18 "1 ‘ "35’-€~““i' d"°'~“°" 0"" appeared night_ and both Windshields are pitted with many marks. The winshield of the i948 Ply- ious sizes. Another Plymouth se- dan of Mr. John Small also had about a dozen similar pit marks. In the case of the larger ble- mishes there appears to be some discoloririg of the glass around the area. afierted. A rrierk rm a nun~t)er cars parked on the lot at Bros. 'A‘P!‘P. lPT\0f'iEd in he from hiemzshes on the wzrdshlr-iris. ni nevi Carney free glasspox elsewhere. The little black balls were sim- ilar in snot particles but wen round with a metallic sheen. saint. John Too . SAINT JOHN. NB. ‘CP)-First imports of pockmarked wiridahlelds .m the Saint John area were re- ceived Wednesday. Three motorists said the nisrks while they drove along the same one-mile stretch of paved Ihlghway About 14 piriheadliao -spots could be seen pn one wind- Relatives and friends of Mrs.‘m°ul’«h Sedan 01 MT-_A1-’I‘*3d Smailishieid. lengaged in radio work. has been Peggy De1,mey;l_nd M". May DEW- has about 20 noticeable pits of var-i In Maine GARDLNER. Me.. (AP) — Email holes or pock marks were found Wednesday In virtually all the store windows on this community's imam street and in windows of a ,‘nnws.paper office just off the 'Stl‘oei.. The hnies and marks appeared In new plate glass windows of a '_]P\l'Eii'y store. installed only a few Umversny and college smdem'5‘lare extending’ be” Wmhes for moi uhiie a call last l’liRl‘l' to the man—I Weeks. , cess in her new undertaking. ‘home for Easter holidays. lncludez. Mr. Ian MacQuarrie from the U. N. B. at Frerlericton, N. B- Miss Sarah MacQuarrle from. Hor- ton Academy at Wclfviile. N. s.;>sage received rinse attention and Misses Ramona Snerren, Elaine good congregational slnginn mingl- MacPhail, Audrey MacPhali. framed with the choir in hymns ap- P. W. College, and Misses Bertha plicable to the time and season. Audrey Thomson, and. -—CE. Easter 3t’l‘Vlf'E5 were we'l at-3 tended in this circuit on Sunday. April 18. An inspiring Easter mes- ness College. Mr. and Mrs. Bertin Holm. arid.BrfitiSh child are visiting relatives andi i relatives and friends wish her a mend; during Easter m1;dav,_M1_ 0 speedy H... .. ... .. 3.... ..... M...’ xpert was i ‘l-lolm, who was seriously ls‘l_llll‘ed . . b a car. recently. while walking ‘ ihlilmeward following a brief Visit I at the home of a neighbor. I ' MONTREAL. (CP)—-Most. suicide Mr. Clifford Slierren left here alempls are made by people 55 for Calgary. Alberta, on April l2. and mm. and they usually moose to become associated with his unclepearly summer ,0, the ,,,,,’emp,' I; H blmdmil i‘°"l-"1C‘0l' in W“ "W-V~‘proniinent British mental expert‘ ills relatives and friends wish him said wednpsdny . success in the work in Whmn he Dr. Martin Roth. director of the B-HNCIPEW5 bemfl Peinlanemly 9“'1Chichest.er mental hospital .llPIar. $118841. 1London. said would-be suicides are With improved weather c.mdl- in the mammy 1“ the “d "39 . . _ ,_ group in every part of the world. mm’ and me °° Operation of Gm’ And in both northern and southern countries a potential suicide ap-: pears to reach the breaking point‘ of depression with the coming of: summer. improving. off the paved] highway particularly those spots at Strath arms and Bell's Hill near Norm “Rh/eryROBd. Dr. Ruth said in an interview. ‘that most persons who attempt to 1; 15 pieasmg to ream may we take their own lives are suffering condition of Mrs. Henry Peter- ;from mental 11lness—u-sualiv aeement. at F Earl Maruoriaid l.td_ Willard MzrDnr.:(!ri Ltd. and M:l<'l_.ean Motors reported that they had not examined the wziidshields ni the cars parked on their sales ln‘.,=, but said rhat a rareful check voulci be made this morning. -5 Charlottetown Report Mr. Allie Cutclifte. Charlottetown undertaker. reports that on return- ing from a funeral at Marshfield yesterday afternoon the windshield of the hearse and the car follow- ing became quite pockmarked with small sharp particles some of \\'i’ll(‘i‘l he was able to pick from the glass when he returned to the ci_t_v. Mr Cutrliffe states that \\ill’.l’l the V(’illf1.€‘S were washed the some morning, there was no evidence of such mal'kln;:s. To Examine "Balls" FFEDERICTON vCP'—— The "glasspox“ €[lldel“i‘llC\\'hli‘i’i has months at the Allen Memorial In- stitute here. said his research also shoved the peak of suicide rate in older persons is five to in iears later in men than in women The reason for this probably was in men than in women. He said suicide rates took a sharp drop in the United King- Nnt Meteors l-IALIFAX. 4(.'P) — A foremost Canadian astronomer said flatly Wednesday that North America's epidemic of ponkmarked wind- shields has “no astronomical sign- 'lllCaIlC€." Prof. M. W. Burke—Gsffney said “Meteors would have nothing to do with it" even though this was (his season when they are most prevalent, canS£IEi'EiTéi§ Going To Berne . MONTREAL. ICPJ-Six of Can- ada's top chefs will fly to Bertie. Switzr-riand to test their skill against experts from 18 other coun- tries in an international culinary competition June l9-21. The Canadian team is headed by Gaby Richard of Montreal. pres- Jldeill oi the Canadian Cooks Cor- poration. Other members of the team are‘ Lionel Brault and Joseph Ailfiail‘. both of Montreal; Adrien Jri.anI.=. of Si Jerome. Que. arid Florev. L-aflammo of Quebec City. 1 The sixth place on the team is open to a Toronto chef. not yet :l.h3i- depression set in later in ili€‘chr)5er3_ ‘ At a press conference Tuesday an official of the Canadian Cooks Corporation said Jean Zonda, chef 5l"i'd0m durma the Second World War to governor-general Vincent Mas- son. who was suddenly stricken WCUVE P5YCh°56S- more C-Ommoilly huh b8EBn 1" Tl-‘P Ht Yhe End ni sey will accompany the team and with illness on April 11, is steadily KNOWN 85 d€iJl'€5510n- improvum i Dr. Roth said a survey he car-L ried out in Britain showed the; MP8. Florence 1110!! Was DHCVOVI majority of persons treated in hos-1 our district Vl.S1i01‘5 !—0 the C1il.pltal for attempted suicide were’ 0!! APT“ 14- discharged after a few months and | Fonowm‘ . brie‘ View only a few suffered serious re- home of his wife's parents. at Kcl-Ilapsu vin, Mrs. Robert MacQua.rrie, ac- MANY RECOVERED companied by his wife and two children. returned to Ottawa, where “"1053 35 D91‘ Cent Of 511056 OVGI‘ they now permanetly reside, and the 389 °1 55 1‘9C0V9T€d- 011 the when Robe“ mu an important other hand incidence of suicide 5position with the Federal Govern- “"0"! P350“! ‘"110 had PTi’Vl0“51.V 'm,._m. preview to leaving on ,e_ attempted it. and were not treated turn to Ottawa, Robert held a long ’°‘’ "‘°"'31 ‘W935! "18 hish." DY.‘ distance telephone conversation R0”! Said- with M‘ n.,mdmDme,_ MrS_ M_li Dr Ruth. v-ho is spending nine ’MscQuarrie, who has considerably passed the four score mile stone on life's Journey. i Rev. and Mrs. '1'. 0. Head. now stationed at Florence. C. B.. with itheir two sons. Johnnie. and David,‘ have been visiting their many] ‘friends throughout this their form- er pastoral charge. Mr. Head was architectural draftsman for s very large modern community hall, dur- ing his pastoral term at Florence. valued at approximately 370.000. but costing much less. due to the M‘ His '1“, p Memlesr on 9 l5 . ROAR!-«-HOwEyEi2--KAFF-KAFF . --I‘\/E ELECTED AN EVE” 6TlFF&2/ PeslAi.'rY- UM-KUMF. ..«-I'Lt. i.eAve vou N THE ‘DARK, At~i'D,T0 QUOTE ‘THE /MMovzrAi. emeo, La-r “THE WORM OF CONSCIENCE 86‘\’lLL later in the season. Lunch and I FEEL P .__r ‘_ N LEANDEl2,'i'.VO\NED TO THRA5i-( You DNCLE BULGY I MEA FOR CREATING ‘THAT MIDNIGHT iJP- ' 1- 2 iF YOU DOWN NiCE You've BEEN TO FEEL MEAMEK MAJOR HOOPLE LEMTV NOZMY. ‘D BAT Mv EARS !-THINi<IsiG HON reached the pre-war peak. ;hnsiilitlc.=. They had not houeverla.-t, 3; an honor“-y mgngber of an ‘international jury panel. Meltingig go_o£|... Marven’s COCOAHIIT nu Bo tin)'—-so prec1'ous——ycu cherish him with loving care. Nothing but the softest thistle down should touch his tender skin. That is why mothers who are most select Purex . special kind of softness. And they know tint Purex is extra strong and extra sbsclrbuit. too- perfect for baby and for the whole flatly. ..tlleti'ssuew-idiehs