1st--we, have much moteztime now spring rush is on.

An open motor boat is being used on

the Rocky Point Service until repairs to the FAIRVIEW are completed.

Passengers using' this boat travel at their own risk.

J. WALTER JONES. Minister of Public Works and Highways. I

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 26th February, 1951.

This limited - offer

SJVES 70

Family Size

BRECK- S HA M POO plus

2V2 oz. bottle

BRECK

HAIRDRE55. s2.25 value -ONLY W 5”

'Another BRIECK triumph . . . delightful, new BRECK HAIRDRESS, s lanolin cream hair dressing that makes the hair lustrous, soft and fragrant - wonderfully, easy to manage. Leaves no oily residual

And with it . . . the generous, family-size "bottle of BRECK SHAMPOO that restores all the natural, y gleaming beauty to the hair! BRECK SHAMPOOS fog

ldry, normal or oily hairl -

(Beautiful g(at'r

'BRE'CK

There are two distinct. advantages - one ours - for filling orders than when the

2nd-some varieties will be scarce later the season, while RIG!!! NOW.we can supplyA.liVEBYilTliIl we catalogue.

i so mu nor onorn Now: .

ilfi not already a-Customer, send for free Garden Catalogue todayl asrrnon vnsnv. York, Prince Edward Island

, .

the other YOURS!

Strange But True

Iiyl r. n. MacArthur

I-...m

Oeisste" bound for Genoa. Thirteen.

up alongside of the other

were still warm.

tery has never been solved, become I. classic that will be

mornings break.

sand-y cove, Nova scotia, in 1854

can of water and a

tilted. The man. or took the slightest Jnierest trict.

The musical can almost talk

instrument

in 1844.. . . . . The the Himalaya Mountains.

about 18,500 feet above sea level.

Oak Island has been the of countless treasure hunts

and buried loot. In 1T6 three men

30 feet in circumference.

The men got excited. hurried homo and armed with shovels be- gan .digging. Ten feet below the surface they came to a layer of oak planksaixcitement ran high. They worked like demons. At the depth of 30 feet their picks struck a. plank floor covered with char- coal. At so feet their: picks struck a third floor. Day after day the three treasure hunters tolled on and on. At ninety-six feet more planks were uncovered. Then the rates stepped into the picture; water rushed in and filled the pit. putting further operations at an end. Later. borings were made and three oak chests were drilled through at a depth of 150 feet. since those days. many expedi- tions have sought to master the water barrier. but so for their ef- fcrts have proved fruitless. The last effort to recover the chests was begun in 1048. If part of Kidd's

vast treasure is not buried on Oak

island than how do you account for the ship's block. the depression in the ground directly under it, the planks which the workmen uncovered. and the chests which lay buried lilo feet below the sur- face? ,

WIIAII CIIUBCII

The caivinistic Methodist church of Wales is the only church of

76030, to

purely Welsh arisin-

17I'ts tie Spotf

paws -

In November. 1812. the "Mary sailed from New York - P9!- sons were on board. including the captain's wife and daughter. some weeks later a British vessel caught up with the "Mary Celeste" which was steering a cratry path across the ocean. The British ship drew vessel and sent some of her crew aboard it. All sail was set and not rope out of place. The table showed a partly eaten meal. Sewing person- nel to be that of the captain's wife lay beside her seat. only the ship's papers and chronometer were gone, and the ashes in the galley stove

There had been no storm for some days. The ship was in first- claas condition. and it had. not been looted by pirates. Yet there was not a living soul aboard ha-. What became of them? The mys- and this strange saga of the sea has re- told as lcng as tides run and

Another mystery connected with the sea had its final setting at

when a mysterious character was picked up on the beach. with -a few biscuits do him. Both legs had been apparently in his early twenties. never spoke in anything; ohcugh he lived for 58 years as a public ward of the dis-

that -- the saxophone -was invented by Adolphe sax in law and officially introduced into the ill-ench Army bands. July 11. late. It became an orchestral piece highest mountain pass in the world 111; ii:

scene 4 ever since the notorious pirate Captain Kidd sailed the seas. robbed ships.

while hunting cn the Island saw a old ship's block hang ng from the limb of a large oak. The ground below showed a depression about

..,.: ,...

-rats GUARDIAN. cuancorrsrowu

tourist ouasoun

nu'u'ai'E'iu"u'at?hoasm'i'a'ia'a'3 aowav Ialeremwbe Inserted lvaosatsawsrl.strioIliII!- Iludvnltoe.

- JDIITI Tax!-Phone 33.

tsowaan asulrmls roos- wlan at in Qlllln strut.

ranxnsu concur opens this week! Tickets at Hughes Drug Co.

;3fS

I sractan. - walnut record cab- met.

regular 03.50, yours for 811.95. 8-impson's Charlottetown Agency.

SUFFOLK CONCERT, Winslos Station Hall, Tuesday. Feb. 27.

I"ENNl:u. as CIIANDLIII LTD., will be closed all day Wednesday - and Thursday for stock taking.

CAB. CEMENT due this week. Please book your orders early to gvold disappointment. Csrveli

ros.

HELP 'MA.Kl P. E. 1's blood bank secure for the next three months by being a donor at Red Cross Clinics Feb. 27th and 28th and March lat.

REDUCED ro CLEAR. - Wal- nut secretary. regular slzsoo, to clear at man. ar.npson's Char- lottetown Agency.

COAL DISCIIAILGING. - To- day cars of Old Sydney screened.

Acadia Nut. Acadia Egg oil Treated and Inverness W. D. Gillis Co.. Ltd. Phone 176.

I00 BL.OD DONORS needed at Red Cross Clinics in Charlotte- town and Summerside Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday-be a donor and help replenish P. 1'3. 1'3 diminished supply.

eudsommnwr. - Mr. Walter H. Bell. Tryon. announces the en-

agement of his youngest daughter. Elva May to Donald Fletcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- Dougall, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in the near future.

NAMES OMITTED - In tho recent reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Falle held at the home of Mr. Lloyd Robertson. the names of Mr. and Mrs. Victor were omitted from those who con- tributed to the gift and present- ation. I

CITY POLICE COURT -At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a. man charged with breaking and entering a place or

guilty to the charge and was re- manded one week for sentence. The incident occurred at the Holy Redeemer Church early last aun- day morning. A man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Three men charged with being drunk and disorderly were all remanded one week for sentence.

IN MENIORIAM

In loving wife, MR-S. FRED STEWART

memory of my dear

Goraiil Waring Reporting

OTTAWA-A few weeks ago the Government was all set to give Australia and New Zealund a firm "No" on the proposal that Canada help to make up the Oberating deficit of the Royal Mail ship ”Acrsngl."

She's the aged white liner

tween Vancouver and Sydney, the last scheduled steamer operating amcnc the three dnminiuna. I saw her once, from a porthole of a. Canadian Pacific Airliner which was helping create her deficit. And

afrom 11.000 feet she was a pic-

ture of beauty.

But she wasn't 32.60.660.06 worth of beauty-which is the amount the government has now decided to spend to keep her running for another year.

What made the government change its mind about subsidizing the Aorangi? Sentiment. A second thought that maybe after all it was worth while to maintain this last sea link with the Antipodes, particularly in these uncertain times. And strong pressure from the other two countries.

Air Lines Cut In

The Aorangl-a Maori name meaning "cloud pierces", and ap. plied originally to Mount Cook in New zealand-is the last of three Canadian-Australasian line steam- ers which have plied the Pacific Commonwealth run almost with- out in-tem:vption since 1893. Last year, due largely to the compou. tion of airliners, which fly in 35 hours the'distance she takes three weeks to steam. the Aorangl ran up a deficit of about 3400.000.

The ships owners announced that unless they got government help they would have to suspend operations. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, which owns 49 per cent of iihe line. asked Ottawa to swbsidize the Aorangi. Prime Minrisicr Menzies of Australia also supported the subsidy proposal when he was in Ottawa last fall. But to each. Canada's answer was "No". and the Aoran-gl was taken off the Vancouver run at the end of December.

Then, at the conference of Com- monwealth Prime Ministers in London last month. Menzies spoke -to Prime Minister St. Laurent about what a shame it would be to break this Commonwealth link. A couple of weeks late Prime Min- isier Holland of New Zealand vis- ited Ottawa and also strongly supported the subsidy proposal.

At that point Transport Minister C-hevrier reluctantly agreed to a Canadian subsidy of two-ihirds of the estimated 1951 deficit oi 5400.000 if Australia and New Zealand would make up the rest -they agreed to do so.

It wasn't the amount of the subsidy which bothered Chevrler, but rather the difficulty of jus- ifying, on the grounds of essen- timiity. the expenditure to keep the old ship running. Often she carried fewer passengers than crew. A

But as I said, she makes a pretty picture from the 12,000 feet up. .

Chevrler Worries Washington Despite the Aorangl deal. Chev-

who passed away February 25th. 1950.

You left A beautiful memory.

Day and night we sadly miss you. I never will forget your sweet smile I hope we meet some day again.

Always Remembered by Husband and Iansiiy. .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Father, who passed away Febru- ary zitb. 1050.

one yeir has passed that hther. Since you were called away

How well I do . rnetssber,

That sad and weary day.

You suffered much, you murmured not.

We watched you day by day.

We cried and prayed Hist your dear life.

Would not be taken away.

Fondly Jlemesnbered by son James F. Mocuillan, Mi. Stewart.

IN ME-ILORIAM

In loving memory of James A. McQulllsn, who passed away reb- ruary 27th, 1050.

You left as a beautiful memory,

A aenew lee gt-at to be told.

But to us who have loved you and lost you. .

Your memory will never grow old.

lemembered by Ilia Wife and family.

Card'Of Thanks

I wish to thank the Doctor's, Nurses and staff .of the Prince County Hospital. emeclaliy Dr. aimipson for their kindness to me wh e a patient. Also to all friends who sent lulu. cards and flowers.

during my long illness. Hrs. cbariss vesll.

rier is a sharp man with whom in do business-as the U. S. Con- gress is currently. learning.

He's suspected. for one thing of running the biggest bluff the capital has ever seen in many a day by telling the Americans that if they don't come in on the St. Lawrence Seaway project. Can- ads will proceed without them. Then Canada could make Ameri- can shipping on the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes pay through the nose to use the new canals.

The Americans realize I-hli Ohevr-ier's trying to needle their Senate into action to ratify the seaway treaty, but they dont know if that's all. They're not sure it's merely a bluff: not sure that if the treaty is again ” ' d in the U. s. Senate. Canada won't go ahead on her own and leave Washington looking rather foolish.

An all-Canadian waterway. mug along a route already sur- veyed on the noriih shore of the Si. Lawrencejs both physically and financially feasl-ble. its bil-

lion dollar estimated cost no longer scares Canadians. Washington's , concern o v c r

or, ler'.S threat came into the evrthe other day when U- 5- inferior Secreilry Ch-mun fold

:1 The Dliarlottotown

School of Music

announces the appointment of

C. L. GATES.

L.R.S.M., R.M.T. as director of music Tuition in- Piano. Voice. Organ and Theory. Studio I-leartz Halli Phone 2151, 2-6 PM.

600 DDIIDRS NEEDED . IN cttanwrra-rows as no (mass imanqusanzns mrsoav, nit. ma-L 2-4 and one Give Yourself a.Crodit .For Life

BE A BTAOD DONOR

which plies the placid Pacific he. asks

Lenten Meditations sunoaasrrr sun manor .

(The London Times) I

The Christin story did not be. sin orialneiiy with Jesus Christ.- but Mm John the Baptist, uni our earlitst (Gravel opens with an ee- I court 0 8 , ' lwgnnncg and ministry.

The simple but tremendous ai- firmations of the Hebrew ptophgu -of-hat God is wholly righteous pnd iglsteoumess of men. andi that wihtle his mercy is for all mlnkhd. neither man nor nation mly. presians upon his fayour - izlme rang out again across Palet- time. The baptismal ceremony he pructlsed was the outward sym- bol of the drastic inner change he required. a change as far-reaching for the born Jew as that which the Gcnile underwent on becoming a Jew by conversion.

Great as the Baptist was. he is rernembered. not for his own sake. but as the forerunner of-one whom he astnowlehed to be greater than hknself. In him the old or- der reached iia constunmation. for "the ,1azw and the prophets were until John." But after him there came a new and better order. and while he could point others to it. he did not enter in himself.

If we are told of the wistful ques- tion which he addressed through some of his disciples to Jesus at the height of the Galilean min- istry-"Art thou he that cometh, or look we for another?"-we only know the rwly which those dis- ciples took back to him in prison. We do not know how their master received it.

What made the message of Jesus, while apparently the same as that of his predecessor, so fundament- ally different? Eaeh, we are told. spoke of the ' kingdom of God, and each summoned his hear- ers to a speedy repentance. Yet. for one the kingdom was the ex- pectation of a certain and fiery judgmenvt. while for the other it was the good news of a wholly unanticipated mercy.

The work of the Baptist was es- sential as a. preparation. for me mercy of God is sure to be misun- derstood and abused where it is not seen as rooted in an inflexible righteousness and an indefeclible holiness.

But it could not suffice of it-- self, for beyond the height: to which men climb by moral effort there are those to which they can rise only in grateful response to a love that has descended to seek them out.

John was true to his mission to the end. Fearless in . h ' . won the reluctant homage of a king's conscience even when that

Y H

Just arrived!

"tits.

Dresses. Ensembles-Pert as Daffodils In This Perennially Favored Print!

The perkiest, prettiest polka dot dresses you've seen in seasons and' seasons. Some printed all over-some with the dot as is smart accent note. Pure silks, taffetas. rayon: -in one and two-piece styles. See them today.

The GLORIA

"Where Smarter Women Shop"

king, bound by a. foolish oath. sent his executioner to kill him. Yet even here he falls short. for in that rugged character of his more is no suggestion of sympathy. no trace of that gracious. even recklws, adventure of love by vnhlch Jesus drew to himself the despised and sinful.

BON SHAW SCHOOL

Report for the month of Janu-

Bl'l'- .

Grade X.-1, Joseph McQuaid; 2. Gerald McQuaid.

Grade .VIII.-1. William Mac- Klnnon; 2. Joyce MacDonald.

Grade VII.-1. Eugene McQuald

Grade V.-1. Wilma MacLeod; 2. Damien McQuaid; 3, Gordon Mac- Fadyen.

-Grade III. Sr.--1. Ohatles Mac- Kinvnon. l

Grade III. J.-1, Neil MacDon- ald.

Grade II.-l, Eileen McQuald; 2. Barbara Mcqusid; 3. Le Roy Mc- Quaid.

Teacher-(Patricia Clarkin.

a congressional committee that "Canada is going to build the seawsy on her side, even if we don't." and that then "American shipping would have to pay iri- bute" in tolls.

if the Congress does okay the seawsy. sortie tribute should be paid. all right-by Central Can-

ada to Chevrier.

' cm. to run. COAL or 01!. PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW WHILE

YOU THINK OF IT!

We Have All The Different Kinds BOTH HARD AND SOFT

A. PIGKAIID & G0.

PHONE 240

Ten Pieces

540.00 Down

End Tables. 2 "Satin Cushions.

Ten Pieces

530.00 Down

I 19 IIINT . .

.. . . IIDLIIIING . . .

3-piece flowered velour Chesterfield Suite. I walnut Coffee Table.

Ten Pieces

s12.oo Monthly

SlMPSON'S AGENCY PRESENTS

TWO OUTSTANDINO FURNITURE ENSEMILES UNEOUALLED IN VALUE AND BEAUTY:

LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE

t239

2 walnut

2 Table Lamps.

BEDROOM ENSEINDLE

T I49

Ten Pieces

310.00

3-niece ledrootn Suite in Ildit walnut Naiah. water- fa design. lsprlng-med Mattress. lstrap spring. 1 Pillows. 3-piece Ioadoit Set.

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