Firtcl-.No C.-lue To Cause A

-Cl lnclian "A

51NGAP0RE (lsutls)-Royal 5...; diva-s Thursday said they be found no clue to the cause

carry Chinese Communist otflcials to Indonesia as three survivors or the disaster arrived here and were taken to a hospital without mug showed to talk to report-

trs.

At the same time. Communist china renewed its charge that the crash MONO! II "II 30"”! Chins sea was caused by "sabo- uge" by American and Nadonal- isl Chinese agents. Pelping radio again laid the blame on United States and the (Kai-shek) clique."

The survivors were picked up by the British naval frigate Dam- pier. The three. all Indian crew members, were wrapped in band- ages as they walked off the ship.

Chlang

SWIM T0 ISLAND

They spent eight hours in the uater as they swam in their life jackets to a nearby tropical is- land. One, an engineer riding as 3 passenger. said earlier that the crash was caused by a fire in the hydraulic system.

The plane. a Constellation nam- ed the Kashmir "Princess. was carrying 12 Communist officials from Houg Kong to the Afro- Asian conference starting in Ban- ning, Indonesia. April ill. The plane had a seven-man crew.

Only slim hope is still held that others survivors might have reached nearby islands.

Cmdr. Charles Roe. skipper of thc Danpler. said four of his div- ers entered the wreckage of the plane Wednesday as it lay about 11 feet below the surface. near the coast of Sarawak. He said lilost of it was "just a mass of engine and bits of fuselage."

"Vlsbillty was very bad" and

"me lug Hy

irliner Crash

lisediversfoundaohodlas-lathe iIllIIO.tInIllIlhree-eotltIesiiost- edtothesurfaeawhilethemen warsatwork.

Willlamilugltee. who ledthe diving team. saidhafoundlo signofasexplosloa.'i'hcrewas I "his belt" behind the naviga-

mn. "Come Int Us Sing of His Wonderful Love".

Mr. lledley Woodslde presided and led the responsive reading "Psalm 763": FVL. John R. Mac- Kay led in Prayer. Scripture Mark 10 Chapter was read by Mrs. Lorne Seaman. An Easter story entitled "From The Cross To The Resurrection" was read by the members with appropriate hymns sung after each selec- tions.

lst Reader. Mrs. Lorne Nawson; Hymn ,”0 Master Let Me Walk- With Thee". 2nd. Mrs. Angus Gil- lls; hymn. "I Come To The Gar- den Alone". 3rd. Miss Mamie Ste- wart; hymns. "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". tth. Mrs. Alex I. MacDonald; duet. "Lead Me To Calvary." Mrs, Angus Gillie and Mr. Hadley Woodside.

A brief address was delivered by EVL John F. MacKay.

5th Reader was. Hedley Wood- slde; hymn. "When I Survey The Wonderous Cross" 6th. Mrs. Har- old Toombs: hymns. "Alas and Did My Saviour Bleed.” 7th. Mrs. Earl Todd: hymn. "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today". Bth. Mrs. Hugh F, Macl(ay; hymn. "Beneath the Cross of Jesus I Fain Would Take My Stand."

Mrs. James Snowie was organ- ist. Mr. McKay pronounced the Benedictions.

FAMOUS LTRICHOLOGIST WILL DEMONSTRATE HOW TO GROW THICKER HAIR ' .AND GUARANTEES ITI

Demonstration To Be Held Here!

nu: new ..'.u..r of home treat- ent lee sewing and growing thick-

'harlol.tei.owa. Prince Edward Is- and. Monday. Tuesday 8 Wed- esday. April ll. April 1! I All?" . These private individual de- -runstratioas will be held at the harlotteowa Hotel on Monday. uesday A Wednesday. April it. orll is A April II, it noon to b.m,

HALIFAX. March 2.5-ln an 'ew here today. William L. Keele -trrnalionally farnoua trichologist ud director of the Keele Hair xperts. said "ram are is dif- rent: scalp disorders that cause ostrrnen and women to lose hair. sing common sense. a person list realise no one tonic or so- nled cure-all could correct all the -sorders." he agplained.

GUARANTEED

"'l'he Keele firm. recognising at most people are skeptical of Aims that hair can be grown on lding beads. offer a guarantee." eels said. . One a person avails himself to exeeie treatment his skepticism rudedlately disappears. To in. ruhis. we offer this guarantee, i you are not completety um. --Jzdlthulytrg dhsir i!l'0&eea at

ays yoin money ll be returned."

t HOPILES8 CASES DISCOURAGED

First, the trichologlst is quick to Ulopalesl cases that they can- ha helped. But the "hopeless" are few. Only if a man H, tely. shiny and is be in

-last category. -there is fun, no matter how this, or colourless. the Keele t can perform wonders. iv private examination to detlb

", of an hair-trouble. FIE axmsnumon

I : lien is very thor-

.. it re-

. I tri-

r hair will be demonstrated in-

' - r of his scalp

this. examination and no appoint- ment is necessary. After the ex- amlnstiuu the person is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost.

After starting treatment. the person makes regular reports to the Keele flnn in Halifax in check the progress of the home treat- ment.

To spread the opportunity of normal. healthy hair m the thous- ands who are desperately looking for help. independent ulchologista are visiting various cities through- out Canada to conduct examina- tions and' start home it atrnent.

N0 CURE-ALL '

"Wa have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness." Keele emphas- ises. "If there is fun. the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle."

There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and wo- man knows. If a recession ap- pearsat the temples or a spot be- gins to show up on the crown of the head. there is something wrong, and it should be given immediate attention.

turn me LIFETIME

If chants follow our direction treatment. and site they course. there is no rea-

cllont's faithful a few simple

. With the sorrow we me! hear.

Former

P. E. I.

A group of Prince Edward Islanders met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mokler of Belmont. Mass.. to honour one of the Island's most distinguished citizens, Hdn. Joseph A. Bernard. ex-Lieu 2 rant Governor. A pleasant time was spent in the game-room of Mr. Moklerls new home where card playing and community singing was the order of the evening. Unusual and delightful refreshments were served by the hostess after which the party culminated with fcliciiations in iir. Bernard for con.in ued good health and many more visits to Boston. Surrounding ex-Gov. Bernard and his daughter, Mrs. Loth are seated left to right: Mary Kelly, Muriel Bell, Mrs. Philip Farrell, Mrs. Neil Campbell. Mrs. Gerald Mokler, the hostess. Mrs. Mokler. Mrs. Doroin. Mrs. Thomas L. Matthews Standing left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Callaghan. Dr. Philip Farrell. Neil Campbell. the host, Mr. Mokler. Gerald Mokler, Mrs. Noreen Mahoney. Thomas Matthews and Dr. Eric Loth.

Governor

Honored

Jimmy, April 13,1955 Thsdunrdlaa rages.

brations attention. One is: Christ did rise from the dead. The other is: Christ's resurrection is the type and pledge of ours. St. Paul puts the two facts together thus: "in fact Christ has been raised from the dead. the first fruits of those who have fallen asleep." Every Easter hymn that we sing springs out of those two stupendous resi- itlea.

l,Reli'gion and Life

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, D.D.. l.L.D llrst. Moderator of the United Church of Canada (Copyright) '

The Gospel means the good

news of God's grace. One feature of the "Good News" is negative -deliverance from the guilt and the effects of sin. The other feature is positive-etbe gift eternal life. Sin and all its hate- ful progeny ara overthrown. Love is triumphant and live is. the origin. and second, the effect of divine renewal.

of

first,

Year by year the Easter cele- bring two facts to our

We are always interested in

the way St. Peter stated the fact of the when. on the Day of Pentecost, he faced Jesus' murderers with

Resurrection of Jesus

their responsibility for His cru- cifixion: "But God raised Him up, having loosed the pangs of death. because it was not possible for Him to be held by it." There are two truths here, The Father whose will the Son of God ac- cepted as His own in Geth- semane. could not allow Death's triumph to last; so He raised His Son from the dead. There was in the life of Jesus a quality and energy that Death could not hold down. on that first Easter morn- ing Jesus conquered Death.

There are two versions

Literally translated the

City and

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the-HUGHES DRUG STORE."

BARGAINS in top grade Men's Shoes. Ham and Scott McHale- Thls week at Lei-rages.

"WE TREAT THE SICII WELL" --Giggey'a Pharmacy. open eve-

L hinge 'tlll ll o'clock

MENIS IIARTT SHOES at Sl0.00'I . Yes! LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. This

week. CARD PARTY.

prizes. lunches.

BEAUTY FESTIVAL now

Belcano Gift-Item for you.

THE TIME HAS COME! ,i 1 You finally agree with your wife that old ceiling fixtures must be re- placed. You can buy a new one at Two discount at Brown Electric. Dial S212.

CLYDE RIVER LODGE e The hostess on Tuesday evening. April 11. to the Clyde River L. 0. B. A.. was Mrs. Harold Scott. Cornwall. A worship period and business was conducted. including plans for

coming events. A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch served.

HONORED ATSHOWERS- Previous to her marriage Mrs. Paul S. Garnhum was honoured at a shower at the home of Mrs. Kenneth J u d ,5 o n. Charlottetown, and the groom was a' guest of his friends at a dinner in the Blue Room" of Milton's Old SPIN! when he was presented with a tri- lite lamp. On April 12. the com- munlty of Pownal held a shower and dance for the bride and groom in Pownal Hall. The gifts receiv- ed were beautiful and valuable at- testing to the popularity of the young couple.

FROM ACTIVE SERVICE Seven island soldiers are among a group of Canadians due to ar- rive from the Far East. toward the end of April. They are: Rfn. S. I. Gallant, Rusllcoville; Sgt. J. A. Gallant. 169 Elm Ave.. Char- lotto,-town; Rfn. R. V. Gallant; Rfn. A. R. MacDonald, St. Elean- ors; Rfn. G. A. MacAlduff. Alber- ton; Rfn. L. V. McNeill. Alberton; Rfn. R. W. Peterson. Wheatley River.

In Memoriam

is loving theater: of ear Ire- lher Jeha Maelteasle. lreadalbaae.

Down a road that's, calm and peaceful ,

Guided by God's levlls hand

lie has gone use I blind!

To a distant hrlslttar land.

And although our hearts are sad- deaed

lstlthelpstehrtngnseemfsrt llaawing He is user then-

readl! Remembered by his Sisters and Brothers.

IITIII II J M lraak vhepaseedawsourillll.

in Nb III. betel

Spring Park hall tonight. 8 p.m. Tournament.

P- 3- l-- '5' '”"' "” AW" mire:-Iltlllenitsu Comt:iettee Mrs. Ar- miv 1'” thur Wilkle reported two lllll

Central

ROY'S TAXI-Dial 6560 6569

ARRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear

MILK protects your family's health. order another quart to- day. '

ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

u

HARRINGTON SCHOOL (March Report)

GRADE X - I.l Kier Jones.

GRADE IX - 1. Lorne MacFar- lnne; 2. Anna Hughes; 3, Bever- ley Hughes.

GRADE VIII - 1. Howard Mac- Kay; :2. Myrna Docherty.

GRADE VII -- 1. Norman Mac-

ATTEND THE BELCANO Kay.

8 A M D0 am and ,,,e,gFs 3,,t.3c.nADr: vr - 1. Reggie Mosher; . . C II l

2. Roy Docherty.

JGRADE V - 1. Florence Hughes: 2. Myron Ford,

GRADE IV - 1. Charles Mac- Donald; 2. Lawrence ,McKear- ney; 3. Ella McKesrney.

GRADE III - 1. Stuart MacDon- ald; 2. Sandra MacFarlane; 8. Eai'i Dodds.

GRADE II - 1. Lynne Rodd: 2, Gloria Wise; 8. Marguerite Masher.

GRADE I - 1. Joan Dodds: 2. Lea- tlns McKearney; 3. Ben Mo- Kearney.

Highest average in the senior

grades - Reggie Masher SW6.

Highest average in the Junior

grades - Lynne Rodd 957.2. Perfect attendance - Howard

MacKay. Lawrence McKearney. harles MacDonald. Sandra Mae- arlanc. Marguerite M o s h o r.

Gloria Wise.

Teacher - Florence MacDeugalI. ALBERTON W. I.

-Miss Louise Glllis. public health nurse. was guest speaker at the April meeting of Alberton Women's Institute and gave a most interesting and informative address on Nutrition.

The hostess was Mrs. Arthur Wilkle and the '.uesidlng officer, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. The meet- ing opened with singing "The More We Get Together." Eleven mem- bers and one visitor responded to the roll call with a supper dish receipe.

' Mrs. James Hodgson. Mrs. Clay- ion Travers and Mrs. G. J. John- sfon were appointed a committee to be in charge of the pantry sale.

On motion of Mrs. H. W. Matt- hews. seconded by Mrs. C. H. Weeks it was decided to take out lnitlmditional insurance on the Wsl.

Mrs. James Hodgson reported a treat taken to a sick member by

metals and the institute room used

ee times.

Mrs. Earle Altkinson reported books purchased for the school.

New committteee were aPP0l-I301 as follows. Visiting, Mrs. Waldo

A. C. Green and Mrs. Arthur wilkie.

on motion of Mrs. Clayton Trav- ers. by Mrs. Cedric Hun- terdt was decided to send contri- hutioeatothsliedcrosmandie the March of Dimes. correspon- denoa was read and given consid-

erattoa. Mrs. H. J. Larkin invited D

lemon Pehy. lueisr. Inca. PIH nil”:

nteinbcstenreetstherhonssh In.eInIeaslstaathsstamsa

-- made up of 85.000 books

Strange But True 5! F H. MacArthur

rarian Who works for nothing. His name is Ted Richmond Not only does Ted work for nothing but for over two decades he has trudged the barren Ozark hills of Northwest Arkansas toting a pack of books on his back to the hill folk. Today his library is and four times that many magazines dating back 10 years which the hill people can read free. if -it were not for Ted Richmond's travelling library these backwoods folk would still be eating hog- back and cracklings instead of goats and rabbits. milk and but- er,

Ted knows those lonely. barren hills better than the hill people themselves. He once guided a public health service nurse far into the hills to take care of a .woman in a difficult child-hlrth. Another time he guided a doctor to: the home of an isolated bache- lor homesfeader who had acci- dentally shot himself and had no way of summoning help. Ted Richmond and his books have brought enlightment and a better way of living to one of the most

LT will be Mrs. A. C. Green and Mrs. Herbert Champion: Roll call will be answered with "What I Grow In My Garden and Why." For the program each member is asked to write a note on the cars of house plnnth or perennials. There will be an exchange of plant slips and garden seeds.

Let me tell you about the lib-I

isolated and backward commun- lties in Uncle Sam's country. ,

Believe it or not. but John Lister of Redwood, California, is bringing suit against the opera- tors of Confusion Hill, near the Redwood Highway. for a half million dollars. Why? well. Lister claims that there is something in that bill that distorts his light rays. causes his whole family to lean towards the north and make his garden tools stand by themselves at any angle.

Confusion Hill is a highly mag- natlzed pile of. rock and earth and the optical effects and other strange happenings in Listeria House of mystery is due to this fact. i

As a matter of fact we have a magnetic or confusion hill right here in the Island. There's an- other one outside of Moncion. But as yet we have no mystery house in which brooms and other things stand by themselves.

Indeed. its surprising the num- ber of imitators of "Confusion Hill" that have sprung up here and there. Whether they have all obtained their effects through optical means is a moot question. Anyway we'll be interested to learn whether Lister wins his suit against the operators of Con- fusion Hill, or whether the judge will order him to close his house and move on.

In Fort Scott. Kansas. a mar- riage license was taken out by Robert Lock and Beverly Key - lhe lock and key combination,

SMALL FARMS

The average farm in Norway has only four acres of cultivated land. and few have more than 100 acres.

SPEC

S. P. PORK HOCKS

lilOll. - TIIE. - PALMOLIVE SOAP. 4 bars for 29c RINSO SOAP. Giant Size 69c J COOKIES. Cream Filled. lb. 29c PllliEX TOILET TISSUE 2for 21c llElNZ BABY FOODS 3for 29c CllOSBY'S MOLASSES .. ql. 33c WASHED PAllSlllPS . . 3 lbs for 25:

FllESllP0liKUVEll........lb.23c

IALS

WEB. ONLY

MASTER CANEI)

MONTREAL (CF)-Capi. F. L. Osborne, master of the British freighter Manchester Spinner, was presented Tuesday with a gold- headed cane, awarded each spring to the skipper of the first ocean- going ship to reach Montreal." It was the second straight year he won the cane. The freighter ar- rived April 5.

HISTORIC INDUSTRY

Canned salmon was first exported from British Columbia in the early

1870s

COMMITTED TO 60!

When a friend passes into the Unseen we commit him to God. The One from whom he came receives back the life He gave. of II

VEFSE reads: "1 know Him in whom I have believed, and I am con- vinced He is able to guard the deposit unto that Day."

The new Revised Standard Version translates it thus: "I know whom I have believed and I am sure that He is able to guard until that Day what has been entrusted to me." Then in the Margin it adds "or what I have entrusted to Him'." which is the Old Authorized Version. As a matter of fact. both these versions are true.

"The deposit" in God's hands includes everything connected with my life and work and noth-

ing will be lost. So at death we,

ourselves return to Him and He can be counted on to guard and keep us "unto that Day" and forever. ' Jesus also said: "As the Fath- er raises the dead and gives them life, so also the Son gives life to whom He will". Of the life given He said: "I am the Resurrection and the Life. he who believes in

me, though he die. yet shall he

RESURRECTION OI” CHRIST IS GOD'S PLEDGE OF OURS

live, and whoever lives and be- lieves in me shall never die," Jesus here affirms that death cannot touch the spiritual life that He gives the one who trv-ts in Him. He pledges to the believ- er a life unbroken ii. .- tinuity. Death may kill the ' V. but all that death can do will ultimately be undone.

Look at Christ's own case. The fact that Jesus' Spirit survived the Cross was not enough to turn the little band. broken by His trucifixion. into the world-com querors of the Book of Acts. ""v-v had to be convinced that all that Death had done t

was undone. and far more than undon on Easter morning.

A G UARANTEI

so i will be with the resur- rection of those who belong in Christ. We do not know how; we can leave that mystery with God: but Christ's resurrection is the God-given guarantee that the dead is Christ will be restored to full manhood plus all that Christ brings into the life of the believer.

Let the Revised Shndard Var- sion of St. Paul's assurance startle us into a realization of the glory to come. He compared the resurrection to the growth 41 a grain of wheat. and adds:- "What is sown is perishable. what is raised is lmpetlshabla. It is sown in dishonor. it is raised in glory. It is sown in weakness. it is raised in power. I is low: a physical body. it is raised a spiritual body," All We can imagine of "the spiritual body" is that it will be a perfect organ of the soul renewed by grace.

Our call is, therefore. to culti- vate spiritual life by every means in our reach.

An old monk called Brothn Lawrence spoke of "practis'ug the presence of God". The new life is a life in Christ and every day should be lived in cnnscloul realization of His presence.

By the exercise of prayer and faith and study of .God's word and worship in the Christian community we develop and trail the spiritual powers by which we commune with Christ. As he makes His will clear in our ever- changing circumstances we obey it and thereby are linked with Him in the enterprises of His Kingdom. Above all. we are called to "wait on the Lord" for the communications of His love and will which He is ready to give to the believing soul.