‘Manon 29,- 194a

order will. be duly prosecuted.

leiorrca I Highways Diosed To Motor Vehicles

COMMENCING Wednesday, March 30th, I949, ot I2:0I A.M., and until ‘further notice, all highways in this Province are closed to Motor Vehicle traffic, (including tractors and trailers), except in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not- exceed 5,000 lbs. ' ‘

Anyone driving on Provincial Highwoys contrary to this

oarso u. ‘m. day of March, A.D., mo. ' . .1. w. Mooyiuuou,

Deputy Provincial Secretoly;

Monthly Meeting 0f Royal Edward Chapter

The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Edward (fhapter, IiI).D.E. was held in the Chapter rooms on Monday afternoon, with the Refl- ent. ma. W. ‘M. Brehaiut. presiding. Mrs. l-LH. Smith was elected Hon- orary R889?"-

MOIWY was voted for the Musical Festival. for school libraries in city sChOOIS adopted by the Chapter, and for prizes in schools.

Reports were received from the hub committees. and the fol-lowing wore appointed convenors of oom- mlttees for the ensuing year:

Press end Publicity, Misa Jessie Fuilertlnn; Hospitality, Nils. Earle McDonald; Echoes Secy. Mrs. W.E. Mh5scy; Empire Stud '. IVLIss ‘Mary yrving; Immigration, iss Emma. Nicholson; Post. War Convener. IvLr-s, A.V. Saunders; Wool. Miss Hgggard; n3, MIPS. iiltilton Bell and Mrs. Harry Hill; Overseas 1%!’- cels. Mrs. H. H. Home; Ex Service Personnel, Mrs. F. S. Chandler; rim. Mrs. H. L. Sear and Mrs. J. '1‘. Davies; Flower and Card com- mttitpe. Mrs. H. H. Hllisoric Child and Family Welfare, Mrs. G. B. Keefe.

The Chapter decidedtohoid en- nuai Rose Day Sale on May 14-49.

____________ narunn morn 1m namnrtnasmo CONVENTION

mo. w. c. ‘Hoyt and Mile Isabel MacDonald have returned from Montreal where they attended the i949 All Star Hairdressing Conven- tion. Short hair with banEl and smooth backs were the predomin- ating feature of the show. A num- ber of these new haircuts and hair- gtylel, sponsored by the Junior League of the Ladies Aid of the PE. Island Hospital will be shown by models at the Fashion Show at the Charlottetown Hotel on April 5th. and 6th.

Mre. Hoyt received a epeclel brush up course in. hair cuttinl. styling and permanent wavinfl from Raymond. noted hair etyllat of New York City. Miss MacDon- al dreceived her brush up couree in hair styling from Michael. another noted hairstylist of New York and

_ Paris.

The shaping of the hair for the new spring permanents must be done by experts to get the proper effect. Hoyts Beauty Salon can as- aure‘ you a well groomed head.

"The Nestle Fleetwave" was the popular permanent wave and won all awards. Hoyta Beauty Salon al- ready have this "Nestle Fieetwave Machine” lnatalledin their salon.

siiiriis. iiiiiiiiiiess. ‘ osiiriis

50o Per iiieertiea , |

BIRTHS

GALLAGKIZB-At the Prince County Hospital on March 24th, i949. to Mr. and Mrs. Jbmes Gai- laglwr. Kensington. e daughter, Mary Luanne. ' \ l MOUITIMIN-At the Prince County Hospital on March 15th. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mountain. Kensington. nee Ruth Stavert. a daughter. Linda Ruth. v MacGILEQOB - At the Bouria Hos- i-llial on March 25th 1949. i0 Ml‘. and Mrs. Harold MaoGrcgor. East Baltic. twins. Boy weight 8 lbs. 15 ozs. Girl weight 7 lbs. 12 ozs. CABEW—-At ihe Prince County Hospital on March 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Care-w (formerly Mar- garet Montgomery) a daughter. Marilyn Margaret. Weight 9 lbs. 10 oa. , DEATHS '

BQOPIFI-Jfhe death o cred in Pei“: Avenue Hospital. beige York. on March 20th. 1949. of we. (Rev) Alfred l; Hooper, formerly Clam- gnténe! Moonwen of‘ Greenwich. MaeliACllEllN-At Nine Mlle Creek on Sunday. March 27. Mrs. Frank MacEechern. aged 74 years. Funeral from her late residence at Long Creek today (Tuesday) aer- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment New Dominlon Cemetery. BALDIIBTON-At . North Wilt- ahire on Monday. March 28th. Mrs; Howard Beldereton _in her Nth year. Funeral front her late real- (Imce tomorrow Wednesday. eer- vice starting at two o'clock. Inter- ment North Wiltshire Cemetery. TIlfllIIl-Jn the- Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. March 28th. M". ‘J. D. Timmine of Mount Stew- art in her 61st year. Her remains will be transferred from the A. A. llerineeeay I‘ el Home to her late residence. Iuneral arrange- wili be announced later. '

IlJLMoeLeaii IllIAl-IGI

IIDMMIINS. .

Continued from page 1

glvings and fears about Russia which finally led the United Na- tions to be “frozen in futility‘ and prompted the democratic na- tions to the "sober realism" of collective. regional security.

Then, launching into French. ire gave assurance that it. will be Parliament which will decide the measure of Canadian assistance to be extended to any pact na- tion which becomes the victim of aggression.

M. J. Caldwell. 0.0.1". leader. dipping like the other two into the frustrations and failures of history, believed that under pre- sent circumstances. peace "can best be secured by joining with other peace-loving nations in ex- Dressing a determination to re- sist. threats of aggression."

But. he added. "we must in- sist that universal peace and see- urity will depend in the final analysis on the extent to which poverty.‘ misery and want are banished from the world."

Mr. St. Laurent, leading off. said Parliament's approval four years ago of Canadian participa- tion in the U. N. made it clear that the country realized the cost of her two wars and the “vital importance" of an effective or- ganization for the maintenance _of international peace and security.

He moved through the story of the U. N. step by step. noting the aooinnulation of evidence of Rus- sian intransigence despite the "scion-in" pledges in the charter. By October. i946. he had told the U. N. that the "keystone of peace". the Security Council should go forward with ailhaste to organ- ize its economic and military mea- sures for enforcement.

A month later he had said the council had demonstrated little to indicate that it was capab'e of taking prompt and effective notion.

A year later. he had said that if forced some nations "may seek greater safety in an association of democratic and peace - loving states." That was the beginning which led to ‘the pact.

The treaty “will bring together its-alliance against war the free nations of the North Atlantic com- munity which share a common heritage. n common civilization, a common belief in the purposes and the principles of the charter of the United Nations. a com- mon deeire to live in peace with all ,. pies and all governments."

Mr. 5t. Laurent added: _

"Tirese are nations which, when they put their signatures to an international document. intend that it shall be carried out. This is to be far more than an old-

‘fashioned military alliance.

"It is based on the common be- lief in the values and virtues of our Christian civilization. '

"It is not easy. to venture fore- casts, or to attempt to say what might have been in history. but one can wonder. The purpose of this treaty is to preserve the peace by makingnit clear to any poten- tial aggressor that. if he were so unwise as to embark on war. he rnigiht very well finish it in the

condition in which the Kaiser and Hitler and Mussolini found th-mseives."

Mr. mew not an ovation when he said "it is mv earnest hone that this A lutio- will receive the unanimous and wholehearterl support- of every member of the Hwse.‘

There was little to distinguish the nact from others in the past. -'"I'he tragic hiatorv of the past B" years is very iarrelv the history of the failure. cf. peace pacts to pre- serve peace." .

"roiiiiliiiiiii Continued-Thom page 1

formation over the harbor near Bheerwmter. The See wry ep- piroached from astiern and above.

Monks apparently started down. nobklwwing the Herverds were juet beneath him. In a ' . there was a grinding crash. Wings and tailpiimea were ripped off all three aircraft. Masses of twisted metal, they hurled seaward out of OOMroI.

As the planes hit the calm harbor water. giant geyser-s of water shot akyward. Then splashes settled end harbor waiters were oeim again.

It. was the only threeoplane mid- air collision in Canadian navel eivieaion history. It occurred almost exactly over the some spot. where Lieut. JJE. Stewart was killed Dec. 8 when two Seefirea collided. stew- art wee the eon-in-lew of ‘llrade Minnie: Howe.

AI Ilpelieuwd Piidl

looks. Hutton and Puller were ell experiences pilots with wide w‘ national experience. Monks was a fiedulte of the flupirie Central lohooi in Britain-a course

t only by very experienced we selected from ell the Dccnin- lnd the United Mate

out as. neon-aural n s c. ti" " e°°'ioor""'°$rli'o”i°ti‘lié‘ ' a smut so.

' JIAMM“

root high commend. nation would detereige

’/ '7 .

.//V

/ / .

'/-.

/

/.

is thi Atlantic Ocean north of the

in addition to the U. 8., Canada,

Divorced Former

Empress of Iran

Weds Diplomat

By Album D. Weat CAIRO, March 28 - (AP) Princess Fawzia. former Empress of Iran. was married today to Ismail Shirine Bey, Egyptian diplomat. In keeping with anci- ent custom. it was assumed the Princess did not attend the Mos- lem wedding ceremony.

The 27-year-old bride is re- garded as one of the world's moat beautiful women. Tradition cal- led for her brother. Kins Ferouk of Egypt. to represent her at the wedding.

This was the Princess‘ second marriage. and the first for Shi- rine Bey. 3i. who traces his an- cestry through many generations to the Egyptian royal family. Last November the shah of Iran divorced Fawzia. who bore no son to inherit the Iranian throne. The same day it was announced that. King Farouk had divorced Queen Farida.

Shlrine Bey has held several government posts. He was sec-

retarv of Egypt's delegation to the United Nations last year. The only information immedi-

ately available on today's wedding was contained in a brief cabinet communique. It said: "By Allah's will and with the guidance of his llgiht and under the care of (King) l-‘arouk. the great marriage of Princess Faw- zia .. . to Ismail Shirine Bey . has taken place.

"Announcing this pleasant event. the royal cabinet hope for the couple complete happiness under the care cf King Farouk."

WIIAT IF REDS Continued from page 1

live land in case of war.

The purty teceived more than 5,000,000 votes in France in 1946. but only»600.000 to 800.000 of these are party members. and a survey just completed by the Associated Press indicates about 100,000 die- herds. _

In both countries the true strength of the Communists is rep- resented by the extent of their con- trol over labor organizations. Fail- ure of their strike calls in recent months and open revolt against their methods in many unions in- dlcates that this strength has been cut drastically in the last two years.

In common with the rest of Eur- ope. Italy and France are making great conomic strides this spring. despite ivatci" power and other shortages caused by drought. There are even signs of currency stabil- ization. their graatest- post-war bugabob. As economic conditions improve. the appeal of Commun- ism is expected to decline in direct ratio.

The Atlantic pnct itself is being interpreted as offering the beat of all guarantees against Communist hegem y among any of its eig- untories. Not only is it expected to assure the feeling of security with- out. which recovery cannot be corri- pleted. Two of its clauses, taken together. nre being interpreter? a_e a direct guarantee against Com- munist coups. " -

Article 3 guarantees self-help and mutual aid to develop the indivi- dual and collective capacity to rc- siet armed attack. In the next breath article 4 promises co-oper- ation to maintain "political inde- pendcnce."

In other words. an attempted po- lltical coup by international Com- munists would call the forces of the pact into play just as. would an armed invasion. Fear for the future of France and Italy Ia the very type of fear which the pact is do-‘ signed to nllny.

PYIMMID OI‘ OHIO?! Limestone. diortte and mud brioka were used to build the pyramid of Cheops. largest of the three at Giza, which contains 8.700.- 000 stories.

Bboerweier had e. greater flying density than any other airfield in Canada with e landing or takeoff every 46 seconds throughom the day. Between 2o and so planes were in the air at all times.

crash could be pint down D0 a min- ber of causes. The job of flndili:

Ml. -~ eallitd. e on today's

directly at melt. not be d-aseation that

the cause and other. Io as int to the inveeti ' n. which would start at once. ’

Map above nhowa the security zone

-Iceiand, Denmark, Italy and Portugal are

Capt. kisser-Hands sold today's '

I ././//I%IA////,& . //

/ 45/ 1-’ /

4 //i on ships, planes and terri-

in addition to meas- ures to cope with bloodless eeu s and with attacks an aac nation and its occupa- tion troops.

///

1

/'//. , .4

4/ i

I tentatively outlined in the North Atlantic Defense Poet. The urea

‘rroplo of Cancer to nearly the North Pole. It extends from North

Amcrlcaeaatward to include Algeria and northward through weutem

Britain, Fnnce, Norway. Belgium.

IIENTRAILIiIiARDIANI

This column» Ia reeerved for new! of local interest, but advertising oi a newey nature may be inserted at five cents a ward, strictly pay- able in advance.

000KB M Pnoiograpna.

“Ml/HE'S TAXI Pnone 526.

Cffy pULICE COURT -- A-t the Stipendiairy Magistrate's Court. yes- terday, three men charged wi-th be- ing drunk and incapable appeared. onebeing sentenced to 20 days in jail, one fined $10 and costs or 10 days and the third fined $5 and costs oir 10 days. These were the only oases to appear before Mild!- tirate K. M. Martin.

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS M-EET __ The Prince lid-ward Island Automobile Dealers Association held a dinner for its members at the Charlottetown last night- There were a lot of new members among the 35 dealers who were present. After the dinner films on safety features were shown and this was followed by a lengthy discussion on cars and their oper- ations. There was no business dil- cussed. as this ‘was not one of the regular meetings held on the last Monday of each month.

ISLAND SWINE QUALITY -—- Prince Edward Island swine con- tinue to qualify in Advanced Reg- ‘istry. Mr. H.W. Clay. Senior Live Stock Fieldirnan. Dominion _De- partment of Agriculture has just received from Ottawa the follow- ing list. of soviu qualifying: (name of sow, owner's name and score in that order in each case). Beach- vue Alma 5B. Kenneth A. Coffin, Marshfield. 50420-80; Prolific Belle 4A, [girl Arsenault, Wei- lington, 50-llS-89; Easter Dawn ov, Wm. D. Heaney- New London. NAM-BB; Prolific Belle 9B, GP. Gallant, Wellington. 40409-83. The Fort Queen 9A. Edward Mac- Gougan, Malpeque, 55-1111-‘75.

Personals

Mir. and Mira. James E. Ilcc-ris returned on Saturday after a thcoee weeks visit to New York and Mont- real.

" oiiiimuiis

Continued from page 1

ity. the youths must attend two such annual carnps.

Recruiting at the end of February. the regular forces had 40,311 and the reserves 40.635 mien. Their combined targets for regu- lars add up to 50.000 men. -

R..C.A.l~‘.. - the engine for Can- ada's two-seater. long-range Jet fighter being developed at Maiton. Ont.. is turning out better than the R.C.A.F. lie/d hoped. First of the planes should be tested this year.

Army -- the an-ny will be get- ting some new vehicular equip- ment and stores this .year.

Navy - incidents aboard three R..C.N. ships were rooted in work- ing conditions and there was no sign of any subversive activity. However. aim full statement now. before investigation, would b, "pre- mature."

Standardisation Canada is watching closely American efforts to create a standard engine block for all vehicles and would like to standardise on this point.

_______.______ APPEALS ALLOWED TORONTO. March 28-40?)-

The Ontario Court of Appeals in a judgment handed down today. el-

Europe to Norway's Spitsbergen.

Luxembourg and the Nethealapill also considering the mutual defense pact.

Junior Farmers Public Speaking Contest Prizes

The prize list for the Public Speaking contest sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Junior Fear-tars’ Fiederation has been an- nounced by the executive. Lloyd Martin. Cherry Valley, president; Don Anderson, St. Peter's. past president; William Calms. Free- town. vice-president; and Ralph Rayner, Mt. Herbert. secretary.

Tlhe Charlottetown Rotary Club has presented the Provincial Tro- phy. This is an inscribed silver tray valued- dt lizefd. Winners and runners-up of the three Coun- ty Conteste will compete for this trophy. The winner and runner-up of the Provincial Competition will feipiresent the Province "at. the Maritime Winter Fair and possibly at the Dominion Junior Farmers‘ Public Speaking Contest next fall.

There will be five prizes pre- sented in each of the three Ccun- ties.

The winner in each County will be awarded a. "Co-op" mantel ra- dio (value $46.00). ‘The King's County radio is presented by the Morell and St. Peter's Coopera- tive Societies; Queen's County by the Vermn River and North Rus- tico Co-operatives; , and Prince County by Tignish, Oiieary and Wellington Cooperatives,

Three Ansco "Clipperm cameras (value $19.50 each) are presented as second primes by the Guardian Publishing Company.

‘Th, Charlottetown Kiwanis‘ Club has donated three Waterman Fountain Pens as third prize in each county.

A Webster Collegiate Dictionary will be presented by St. DUITSNIJYS University Extension Department to each of those placed fourth in each county.

A fifth prize is caoh County is an EverRcady 3-celi flashlight and batteries presented by a "friend".

Date Extended

Date for the local competitions has been extended from April i5 to April 20 because of the poor road conditions. The County con- tests will be held during the last week of April.

Elnthusiastn for the contest is reported in the three Counties — especially King's and Queen's. Several Women's Institutes are also sponsoring local competitions.

The King's County competition will be held at the Legion Hall. sr. Peter's and that of Queen's County possibly at Pownal in the new Community Hail. No definite arrangements have been made as yet for Prince County.

Any iocsl organization such as Junior Farmers’ groups; Wmnerrs institutes; Pbrm Forums; Young People's Unions and Cooperatives may sponsor local competitions and determine the winners. There must be at least. five persons take part in the local competition in order for the winter: to quality for ihe County Contlt.

Entries and all enquiries should be addressed to Junior Farmers’ Federation. Box 99. Charlottetown.

lowed the appeals of Michael Jack- son of Toronto and Louis Schmaltz of Thorold, Ont.. from conviction of a charge of boarding the freighter Glenelg at Thor-old while carrying offensive weapons in I948. The appeal of Basil Dawson. 32 of Owen Sound. Ont.. was dismissed. All three were sentenced to two ‘years following conviction of the charge oriping from an incident during the Canadian Seemen‘: Un- ion strike.

» , Canada? favorite!

CHARLOTTETOWN

Sacrafihioncert In Zion Church

Music lovers in Charlottetown enjoyed mother musical treat when a Sacred Concert sponsored by Zion Women's Auxiliary was pre- sented in Zion Church at the.close of the evening service on Sunday.

The first portion of the pro- gramme was given by the Sen- ior and Girls’ Choirs of Zion Church, under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson. A.- 'I'. C. L., organist and choir director. and was brought to a grand finale by ihe "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's “Messiah.” .

Featured in the latter part of the programme were other local artists whose fine performances contributed greatly toward the en- joyment of the entertainment.

Following is the programme:

"Thou Wilt Keep Him In Per- fect Peace" — Williams — Senior Choir.

"Where’er You Walk" — Handel —Giris’ Choir.

"Easter-s Triumph" — John of the Lilacs - Mrs. A. H. Roper.

“By Cool Siloairrts Shady Riil" - Senior Choir.

"The Lord is My Shepherd" -— Zion Male Quartette.

"I Waited For The Lord" Mendelssohn -- Girls’ Choir.

"Hallelujah Chorus" — Handel — Senior Choir. Organ Music - Mr. Frank

Johnson, A.T.C.L. _ Congregational Hymn - No. 483. TenorSolo - Mr. Bloyce Carter. “Going Home — Dvorak - Mrs. Neil MacLeati.

Trio - "The Lord is My Shep- herd" — The Rupert Sisters. Reading - "The House By The

Side of the Road" - Mrs. A. H. oper. "My Task" — Ashford -— Mr. Preston Beck. "The Holy City" — Stephen

Adams - Miss. June Foster. The Benediction - Rev. G. C. Webster.

Highways Report

All main highways should be open to traffic today. reported the Department of Highways last night. A machine was working on the three and one half mile stretch of road between Wood Islands and Little Sands yesterday afternoon and this is now presumed open. Thus the road from Wood Islands to Murray River, Murray Harbor and Montague should be clear. All other main highways were prev- iously cleared.