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w‘h art! Such sdifietcnce on yoiiin. . A WICIIY "made-to-ordef’ powder for YOU. Watch our consultant blending. She m; m" to your every whim in colors. . . for your ~ fashion costume, suntan, or paling complexion. See her in person today.‘

You are invited to come In for a skin analysis by Charles of the Bits Special Representative MISS LUCIILE CAMPBELL MAY 25th and zeta

EIIKIIIS Pllnnmncv

111s ,

' rue 1 Rena". none"

‘DISPEN corlm. r.

mo csleimarsTrllousoio [BREE r KENT 5T5. cusnlunrruwnot.»

~n STTENTION DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS

I ARTIFIOIAL BREEDING

- .'.Ihe central artificial unit willcease operatin May 81, 1949. All owners of pure bred eatt e registration pa rs to be signed please do so by the

ter May 81st there will be a $1.00 charge

above date. for each registration.

J. rt. osnrt, Secretary.

0|!

who ve~

“ RECOVERY YROJECT

{The largest single recovery pro- iqct in Britain Is the new iron and steel works near Mal-gem, in South‘ Wales.

litmus, minimises. ‘ nsmls

A ills Psr insertion '

.» . . BIRTHS

hIioPiIlE-At the P. E, Island Hospital on May 18th, 1949, u; w. Ind Mrs. Campbell MacPhee, New mmlirrion. a ' daughter. Heather

QJYIUSCOLL-At the Prince County uspltnl on Monday, May 23, to Mr, and Mrs. Brendan Drlacoll, Sum- "jerlidt. a daughter, B lbs. 7 oz.

MaoLAUCIILAN-At the P, 2:. r. Hospital on May 17th, 1949, to Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Msclnuchlan of silmwPe. s. son. (7 lbs. i1 ms).

MocAnvrLLu-At tho Charlotte- ‘Wu Hospital May 2m, 194e, to fig-amend Mrs. John In McCsrville,

fMAnnrAons

YOUNKER-Ool-as - At the Unl- Ied Baptist Parsonage at Char- lotlet wn, on Wednesday, May 11th. 195,9. y Rev. J. D. Davlson, Verna Aiuiins-Yourslror of North River in Kenneth pen Coles of Milton.

BETH!

i labour-rho death occurred at $_ Clly Hospital yesterday, May ‘8- 0f Mrs. Daniel B. Malone, ago H. Funeral from the Sacred Heart Home Wednesday at 10.15 a.m. to ‘ - Dunstan: Basilica. Interment h Catholic Cemetery.

"AWN-Wit St. Joseph's Hospital. "mlliwrhont. May 21, mo, ms. A"!!! llamm in her 50th year. L" "Ifllihs arrresting at the m" of her mother, Mrs. Daniel M ‘mien.- m sltsroy st, until mg," ‘minder. than to tn. Cut- ? g Funeral Home for service at loclocir. Interment in the p”. P" cemetery.

MYl-l-Tbi death occurred May find or m. runes novh. sets "10

"8- Remains resting at the m Hennessey Funeral home ‘h: whorl the funeral will take w m "ill (Wednesds morning " m- llmstsns Bss as, thence

- I Iornan Catholic Cemetery.

liJi. Maoisan

wanna-run

PREDIOTS _

(Continued from Pug, 1)

to drydock? Iii you were linked up with profitable markets through the Chignecto Canal you could probably afford a small drydock somewhere in Prince Edward Is- land.

"These boats that will be oom- ing here from Newoundlsnd. You supply them with much of their fanzn produce. I-Iow much more productive that trade would be if they could go on and carry pro- ducts down to Saint John, etc. You would develop a coastal trade. Pretty soon the wlhole of the coast of these Maritime Provinces would begin to take on new life.”

"Isn't it about time," Mr. Filli- er 651d. "that the Maritime Pro- vinces forgot their politics and worked together and took acbance on something? ~

"Them would not be a seed po- tato raised in this Province had not a lot of you taken s pretty big risk. You would not have been the leaders in the silver fox industry had not someone at some time taken a chance. Why is it when it comes to a public venture like the ohlgnsoto canal. you be- gin to get very cautious’!

"We should,not be concerned about what the canal would cost in dollars and cents," he warned. "Its value cannot be measured bY that standard."

Industrial Upswllll

Mr. Fisher pictured a great in- dustrial upswing in the Maritime Provinces afler the canal is built. Ra saw the return and elimillim of former smsll industries in the Qhignecto oansl area, and he crut- linsd a direct connection with the

sorry! NRRWR. E

VACATION IOIIIY '1=.:+ ‘us;

Us! and cal ufiess b "ms HEAR-Inca nonsrr . Colgate, Toronto-l =-- rzlta-nt-t-tég. .

"SM to ssoo ii

l; m‘: '

Ilia"... . rnrsu winning bo teas is fro; s

[an tuba. Woaliy ohm Qalssal ad I v-rc.'..'..."“' CIA SIG-Chub Idol!

REVIEWS (Cositimsed thorn no, u

11-11 810i with wide rovsip said the speaker. He rscs% his own “Der once and the pleasure he Il- ceived when st school from the inalructions given by tn; Theodore Ross. In those dayg m‘. ing instruction was usually eon. fined to "rounds" and although vqry limited, was greatly enjoyed u“ h"! 1'" I Ill“!!! impression upon him. l-Is wished there had been someone like m” 14m" MacKsnsie who has done somuch 101' ilirflleht day pupils.

The Government ' ‘had lent fin. snclsl to about 25 schools all of whom had brought representative groups to m“, the total nurnber of schools plrticipgt. ins thirty this year. court/pared with 11W the rev-r before. said Col. Inwthen

SQekIng ontmsns

Second Oblect of the Association is to discover talent, arsd we be. iievs we have already urwovprgd what may turn out to be startling talent, said O01, mwtymq gm o; the vocalists, Miss Gaeiyna Craig, was given a monk of M by Mir. David Ouchteriony who adjudlont. ed. In addition he too‘: me aside later and said that he considered that Mia Craig had definitc talent which should be iIBVSIDpQQL" A1.- liwurh the Music Festival Associ- Hiiou has no schoiarshi fund, ;O0l. Dowther said he Tel; some i responsibility in tho matter and in ioonsilltstlon with Miss MaoKenzie, ,Miss Craig's instructor. had decid- Mwirylcfindaaponaor. orin some way raise funds to continue Miss 8's training. It is planned lie have her renuin mother year 'at Prince of Wales College, and HEX! Year try for a scholarship at the Royal Conservatory o! Music in Toronto. Miss Craig was award- ed the $60.00 donated by the Kins- men Club, and also the $25.00 won by Mn. Gwenneth Patterson. Prince Street school also turned over its prize to Miss Clrsig. The objective of discovering talent is not much use unless something is done to develop it after it is dis- covered. he said. The Knights of Phythias are already assisting and the speaker said. that the solution might be the formation of a joint committee of all service clubs.

Four of the winners in the recent festival were present and. delighted Rotor-ions with their talent. Miss Heather Lantz and Miss Bethany MacDonald were warmly a. iaudéd for their piano solos. as ware also vocal numbers of Master i-‘toger Gardham and Miss Gaelyne Craig. Miss Lillian MacKsnzie, Mus. Bu. acoompaned both singers.

Guests were Rotarians T. Eerie Hickey. Summer-side, and O. D. MacGregor, Halifax. Also present were Messrs. Tom Gardharn. Arthur Gaudet, Rev. T.H.B.. Som- srs, City, Kier Murray. Halifax. and Major C. Potts. Chairmen were itotarisns Gordon Hughes, and Arthur Mould. '

St. Lawrence waterway and the unlimited possibilities of this link. m. Fir-her said that nothing exciting in the way of construc- tion had taken place in the Mari- times since the building of the Interoolonial Railw-cy. "We need a shot in the arm." he said. "and the Chlgnecto Canal is the IOSIKIBI answer." He said the stark truth of the matter was that "if that little neck of land had been in Quebec or Ontario. it would have been cut 75, years sgo."

He said, "some people declare the day u! the canal is over. If that is so. why did the United states build s canal across Cape 00d during the Second World w“? They built it for strategic reasons, and the critics scoffed and said it would be no good in peace- time. But I understand traffic through this canal is steadily in- creasing."

Referring to the Erie Canal. he said when it was pushed inland from Buffalo to the Hudson River, the "dark-cloud boys" ridiculed it. "but that canal made New York the greatest seaport in the world.” He described the treat industries situated along its banks and spoke of the expansion and growth. l! I direct result, of such places M Uties, name. Syracuse and Roch- ester.

"The onllv thing against eon- struction of the Chignecio Canal,” he said, "is the lack of vision. We have been a little lacking on that In the MhritIsn-es for a long time. l-iere, now, is our one IP91‘- chance."

Hs said there was no sense sit- ting back and wailing nsMsritime youth slipped away to the south and the west. "There is no sense mumbiinrz about the lack of hydro and the lack of a northern fron- tier country. In the Ohiflhfifiw Canal we can start something that WIIII help us in many ways. It will stimulate! growth of lnnitstrv end- ln time. new industries will come to the Maritlmes."

Mr. Fisher declared that the Mulch-me provinces did not need vast hydro electric schemes. "We are sitting on a rower <>hc¢--~- owl l; m,“ power. Great Britain built her industrial economy on it. So did Germany, France and Eastern United States. We Ire crying for power and ooal mark- ets. The use of coal for one!!! is the answer to both. And coal beds are in the immediate vicinity of the Chlcnecic Cflflfll”

Ila told his listeners not to worry about what shill! W111 "l6 the canal. "The emphasis should n-A t~~ miirelv on local coastal trade but on s t-emendmss trade of Msic items. Remember, to the north of us hers is Labrador; and In this land a vast new i rial awnin- l: emerging. lnbrstior has the world's greatest iron cra re- serves, the greatest developments of titsneirn. and more undevelop- sd horsepower than all the rest of Canada. some day there will be tremendous new cities on the north shore of the Si. uwrmce River.’

‘H's made reference to the ab- ple trees being torn up in the Annapolis Valley because of fad- ing witish markets. There never hid been any success with a do-

mastic market, but there could be

ion of music in tbs r1311 gphwlg, this

lsta i

‘Henneseey, Mrs.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

GENTRALGIIARDIAN

eoiuslnisresarvsd for news of local interest, but advertising n1 a newly nature may boluses-ass at five cssshuwordssrisu; p”. ablainadvanaa.

CRASWEIL for Photographs, swims rsxr, phone sat.

OONIIDIR-ATION L!!! 1N- SURANOE. '

“AFRICAN FLIGHT" Guardian's itow story starting this week.

HOWARD MaolrINlS Fitted Footwear at 176 Queen Street.

MES. JOIINSTONS LADIES WEAR. Coats, Suits. Special Sale Rack. Real Bargains.

‘nun moor-ms unnnwsnu Ovimwnv l-imltod. will be open all day Wednesday. May 25th.

CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply. wood requirements.

‘mans ruolrrs waakar w 57111107. Nova Scctia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2061

I i

ST. PETEWS CATHEDRAL As- cension Day services: 7.15 a. m. Choral Eucharist: 7.30 p.m. Evan- IOIII and address.

CITY POLICE O0UBT— At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court Monday, a man charged with being drunk and incapuble who was fined $10 and costs "or 2O dnys, was the only person to appear before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin Monday,

FUNERAL AT PISQUID — The funeral of the late MrsJJonathan E. Birt was held from her resid- ence at Plsquid yesterday after- noon. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr, Mercer. Inter- ment was in the Mount Stewart cemetery. The pallbearers were Wallace Birt, Levi Jay, John D. MacDonald, Francis MacDonald, Eddy Jay. and Winston Birt.

S1117. JUNIOR- PROM —- The annual Bt. Damian's Junior Prom was held in the Charlottetown Hotel Monday night with a very large crowd Ln. attendance. The dance, spilhsored by the class of '50 was held in honor of the gradu- ates" Chaperons were Mrs. Frank Jasnes G. Hes- sian, Mrs. MC. Mt-Neely and Mrs. Stephen ‘Prainor. Music was sup- pllied by the Dowutowncrs Orches- a.

T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE- Five members of army units in Charlottetown will leave Friday for Halifax to attend a Paymast- ers‘ conicrenoe to be conducted May 28 and 29 by Lt. Col. J. M. Kinnaird. paymaster of Eastern Command. Making the journey for the conference will be Maj. H. Smith, 211st Armored Brigade; Capt. A. E. Farquharson, 28th L. A.A. Regirrtent; Capt. Donald Ross. 5th Div. signals; Lt, M, E. Ber- nard, WEI. RfiQt. (17th RBOCEH and Staff Sgt, J. H. Hogan, 811st Field Ambulance.

lllALE CHORUS PRACTICE - There was a good attendance at the regular weekly practice of the Charlottetown Male Chorus held Monday evening in Henri: Hall under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lancaster with Miss Louise Cox at the piano. The chorus is showing good progress and it is hoped to be ready to present a concert in the near future. There are some fine numbers being rehearsed with many others being on order. The director is still anxious to add more voices to this chorus and a hearty welcome will be extended to any who wish to join at the next rehearsal, Monday night at the Legion Home.

LEGION CARD PARTY-An- other successful Legion card party was held in the Legion Hail last night where another large crowd was on hand. These card parties are sponsored by the local Lcgion in aid of the soldiers in the City Hospitals. In last night's festivi- ties the door prizes were won by Mrs. A. Murphy and Mr. Wilfred Hayes. In the ladies‘ auction 45's Mrs. Ed Gaudet was first, Mrs. Henry Arsenault was second, and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Ray Garnhum. First prize for the Men's Auction 45's was won by Joseph Gallant while sec- ond prlze went to Tom Benoit. The consolation prize was taken by Mr. R. J. MacDonald.

Personals

m. and Mrs. Daniel Tweei. Toledo, Ohio, and the recently married Minsnd Mrs. Fsrls Tweei. Montreal. are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nemir ‘Tweel, Oharlottetoum.

Mr. Ian C. MacDonald who has been spending s holiday with his parent; Mr. and Nlrs. L.J.. Mac- Donald, Mermaid. left Fblday morning for Ottawa where he will be attached to the ROYI-l Cwfldiw Dental Corps for the stimmer

with a canal. he said.

"If the early Aosdisns. in the year lass, could plan to build a canal across that isthmus, and the Indians before them had s portage across that van land, than what is the matter. with us nowt" he asked. The early set- tlers had planned a canal, they didn't even have good shov- gig, "If they could visualias the canal, with only a handful ed men available, what is holding us back?”

s cordial vote of thanks was tendered the speaker on motion oi Mr. Graham Rogers.

Tss lets ‘Is iilssify

T0 LEI-TWO UNIUIINISHII) rooms, newly decorated. 232 King St. Phone 21144.

F0] SAL! — SMALL IECOBD range, enameled doors; DeLsvnl cream separator Bil), used only two years; also blue Axminster

rug. Phone 132.

I“ ship Number

Navy league Essay Awards Are Presented

Prssentationo of prizes, medals and certificates of merit to prim winning contestants in the Navy Ltague assay contest were made at Notrs Dams Academy, Queen Square, itrince Street and West Kent Schools Monday morning by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Mr. Justice Tweedy was accompanied by Capt. J..l. ConnoilyandLieut JR.

Mor .

At Queen Square School ' the principal, Lt..-Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald. presided at the presentat- ion. Judge Tweedy congratulated the principal and teachers as well as the winners for their excellent showing in the essay contest and he stated that all essays were of a high character, especially those oi Robert Bowls; who was awarded a goal medal and a wrist watch. and of John P. Walsh who won a cer- tificate of merit in the senior con-

test.

0.9.0. Bowles. father of Rob-

ert, Oivpt. Connolly and Lt. Mor- rls also spoke a. few words. Capt. Connolly prtsided at the Notre Dame presentation and gave the school s. tremendous amount of credit for their essays on a sub- ject in which they have little con- tact. Justice Tweedy stated that it gave him great pleasure to coma to Notre Dame, the pupil; of which had turned in many essays which were masterpieces. He said that Miss Crlghan who won a silver medal for placing second in the senior contest wmta an admirable essay which gave them great dif- ficulty in deciding the winner of the contest. Miss Mary Doucette was also presented with a certific- ate of merit for placing fourth in the senior contest. The winners were then congratulated by Ideut. Morris.

The principal, m. Norman

Lowther presided at the presentat- ion at Prince Street School. Mr. Justice Tweedy congratulated the teachers and pupils on their show- ing. lie stated that the essay con- test ‘last your was more or less of an experiment and that a similar contest would be carried on again this you. Miss Elaine Murphy was awarded a certificate ofmerit for placing fifth in the junior contest. At West Kent School Mr. Just- ice Tweedy stated that the school's response to the contest we; mar- vellous. He reminded the pupils that it was Empire Day and ad- monished them to practise loyalty to their school and their teachers. He presented Neil Hansen, who placed third in junior contest, with s. bronze medal, and Miss Barbara Hslrnm with a certificate of merit. Mr. Frederick Hine, who presided, thanked the visitors for their interest i.n the essay work and stated that many more stu- dents would take part in the eon- test next year. g Capt. Connolly and Lieut Mor- ris extended their congratulations at both West Kent and Prince Street Schools.

MORTGAGE SALE

There will be sold at Public

Auction in front oi the Lew Courts

Building in Charlottetown in

Queen's County on Friday the

Twenty-fourth day of June, A. D..

1949, at the hour of twelve o'clock

noon ALL THAT PARCEL of land

situate, lying and being on Lot or

Township Number Twenty-eight in

Prince County in Prince Edward

Island bounded and described ha

follows. that is to say: Commen-

cing at a stake set in the nortn

side '0! the Public Road leading to

Victoria from Tryon and at the

southeast angle of the farm now

owned by Brenton Wood and run-

ning thence north along lands be-

iorqing to Brenton Wood, Jack

Lea, and Thomas Bell, thirty-seven

chains and fifty links; thence cast along Thomas Bell's land six chains and fifty links to a right of way fifteen feet in widih, thence north along the said right of way nine chains and fifty links; thence west along Thomas Bell's land to land in possession of W, M. Lea;

thence north along lands owned by W. M. Lea, Brenton Lea, and Har- old Woodsida for the distance of forty chains lo land reserved by the suid Gruntor, thence east thirteen chains and fifty links;

thence south one chain, thence east twelve chains and twenty-two links; thence south three chains:

thence east seven chains and twenty links; thence south fifteen chains; thence west along Keith BoswelPs land eighteen chains and thirty-eight links; thence south along Keith Boswell’: land until it strikes land in possession of Wil- llum Smith; thence wcst along William Smith's land to the afore- said right of way and crossing the said right of way to the land own- ed by Thomas Bell; thence south along the said right of way to the Public Road leading to Victorln from Tryon; and thence west along the said road to the stake set nt the place of beginning, containing one hundred and ten acres of land be the some a little more or less, and was formerly known as the "Crawford Farm."

The above Sale will be made un- der by virtue of and pursuant i0 a Power of Sale contained in s oer- tsin indenturs of Mortgage bear- ing date the Ninth day of July, A. D, 1924, and made between Edith M. Meicaife of Tryon, Town- Twenty-elght In Prince County, Prince Edward Is- land, wife of Richard Metcalfe of the some place, farmer, and the said Richard Meicalfe of the First Part to John B. Lea c! Tryon aforesaid, farmer, of the Second Part. the laid Mortgage by various

ssignrnenta has become vested in

the “ ‘fined. and ‘ of default having been made in the payment of the principal money and interest thereby secured.

Dated this Twenty-third day of May, A. ,D. 1949.

For further particulars apply to:

Trlinor C O'Donnell, Solicitors. JAMES AMBROSE IhoINNIS. b1 Livingstone Street.

Halifax, Nova Scotla.

Asslgnes of Mortgage.

/

Lslhtgs-Lcwthsr Wedding

M ‘trinity United Cbwdb ‘Tuss- dcv morning still ans, the lull‘- rlsgs ceremony of Helen Jean Lowtber to Mr. Waiter Bradford l-fiPies was, soiemniscd by m. a. C. Rice assisted by Dr. W1. Dud- kil- The bride is cos only daugh- ter of m. Col. and Mrs. L-T. Inw- ther, and Mr. LePsge is the son 0i’ Mr. and Mfrs. W. R. lnPage. The wedding music was played by M1‘- A. Rn? Kendall and Miss Audi"? Gillie was soloist. Boughs 0f White blossoms and sprays of fern were arranged 1n the mm}; for the wedding,