- «nature is

' 3-j-. "

'first of the series of Inter- CIE‘: Debates of the P. W. C. High School debating groups was held in Room M. on Saturday morning, March lath. '

The topic debated was “Roaolv-_ ,d that modern advertising is an .n¢my to society". Tl-e a flrmatlve .‘.., upheid'by_ Mi‘. Bflill tt Mac-l Donald and his two lllliliorters. rm. Gaolyne Craig and Mr. Jame: , Murphy of Academic Section C . me negative under Mr. Ivan meverle. supported by the Mluea Joan Murphy and lrune Cairns of Teacher Training Section “C'! won ll", decision.

The judges were Maura. Wal- {hen Gaudet, John Nicholson and Gerald I-‘cater. Mr. Gaudet as rpokesman for the lunar: congrat- ,me.1 the young debaters undem- phusized the importance of public] "seeking in one of the moat val-. ml-,1., subjects on the curriculum. The debating section: are \ind¢l' me joint direction of Professors. IV, A. MacPhce and J. F. Mac- \llllhn.

I

so valiant:

(continued from Page 3 __________,,._____._.._____._ lules.

l-‘lily-tour Jumpers went. to .0.--,utals. Most were out within a trek; six will,rema'ln for three to six months.

Many questions were raised about the heavy losses‘ (simulated) Wong ships andsubmarlnos. es- pccially the Schnorlrel U-boats. . The answer la a problem in, unlpiring. Such damage had to or assessed on the basis of clalm- . -d position of ships and aircraft] and estimated volume of firing of= guns and torpedoes. The Schnorlrel subs. equipped to remain submerged lndeflnlttly. I i\'l3l‘8 unable to operate that way. in the game because of the limlta- l rlon of time and distance. Ten ag- gressor submarines simulated a lien: many times that size.

350.000 (continued from Page i) .:.————————-—-?-——-‘ ‘- lily chosen. It'a‘msde up of tiny

rater particles. You wait til the cloud tamp- nd frosaing. Then you pour on the silver smoke. some or it you send up in invisible clouds from generators an the ground. some of-it you scatter from a plane — along with pellets of dry ice. if you're trying both methods. You get, if all goes well. a kind 0! chain reaction. Ice crystals by the billion form around the silver "sends." suddenly you've got snow. it falls. If the temperature nearer‘ the ground is warmer. Ole mow turns to rain. ' ' l simple? Not very, say the rain- makers. Everything must be just to or you get no rain.

___.___.___ MAJOR WDUSTIY Agriculture in Denmark occup- ies more than ‘to per cent of the usable land. l I

WORLD'S LARGEST

The world's largest refrigerating, plants is situated in Buenos Aires. Argentina. -

l I

BIRTHS. Maliltlaoss beams

50:: For Insertion

llltrns

MONAGHAN - At the City Hol- pltal on March 19, 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan. Kelly‘: Cross. a son. weight ‘I lbs. 14 oz.;

JOIINSTON — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 15. lo Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clive E. Johnston lune Ruby Martin) a son. Richard Clive. '

illIFl-‘\'—At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy inee Frances Krill‘) a son.

lllacBEA’I'll-—At the General Hos- pilal, Wolfvillc on March 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair Mac- Bcnih, a daughter. Myrile Mulle-

DEATHS

...._____._,._.__________ (?AMPBt:l.L -— At New Argyle on Saturday. March 18. Miss Cather- ine Campbell in her 58th year. Hosting at ths MacLean l"uner.ll Home until noon today. .thon at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Colin Maohchern. New Argyle. Funeral tomorrow (Tuesday) from Canoe cove church. service start- in: It 2 o'clock. Interment Oanoo Cove cemetery.

LORD — At her homo in Cape Tr-verse. Saturday. March mil. 1950. Margaret .1. lord in her both year. Transferred from the Bow- uess Funeral Home to her late res- idcncc where private service will be held at Mo P.M. Tuesday March Slot-. then to Unlhd Church for service at 2.80 EM. Interment Trvon People’: cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM in . ._

nu. , Incnara. roan-a norm . Ibo panel to. ma. "* '45-.’ ;.

alovhgnaassry or uylear

, l

_ V coaualfillardlan

......... .

‘l‘l|iI‘ealaaan la re_aervod for news

_oi_ local intend. but advertising of

a be inserted at an Ollla a word. strictly gay- able in advaaoa. ’

'F,orecasis Boom

' .-illilvllié-'5"

-‘ICU’?-‘.XW"Ifl!

CIAIWII-U hr Photographs. COOK'S for Pnowgraplag.

,VAIl.’l-not suit :3: Radio‘Re. palra. -

NEW _.lPlIN6 fhifeta. Crepe and Print Droaaaa arriving daily at The Fashion shoppe.

WIIY NOT BUY the cement now for ‘ that spring- lob? Rogersl Hardware Co. Ltd.

nuts.’ sonuszrorrs ‘Lannie- WIAB. Bargains-— Spring Coats. Suits. Dresses.

LIBTIGN l‘0—“1n Search Ourselves"-Every Tuesday at o.m., CFCY. until April 1th. .

SPECIAIJ A1‘ MARY'S BEAUTY SALON. 175 Grafton. 07.50 Indivi- dual ':'ermanent waves for 35.00. Phone 236.

oaitnnn rsatruun — the career oi Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Prince Edward Island‘: Deputy Minister and dhectcr of Education, is featured in the current issue of go‘ Maritime Advocate and Busy I .

of l!

__.r..

wuss roam: — Mrs. P Mur- naghan. 23 Pownal st , was . the winner of the cake which was drawn for at the sale of home cocking held Saturday afternoon at the Rogers Hardware stcre. The sale was sponsored by the C.W.L. and was convened by Mrs. A. T. MucKinnon.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. Angus Macxsaohern of Rocky Point was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Pallbearers were Allie Maclsaac. L. C. Msclsaac. Dan smith. James Smiirh. Allison Mncliilllan. Herbert Gcrves-it. Interment was in the New Dominion Cemetery.

rum-zsar. vssrsnnav —The funeral of the late Miss Emily S. Evans was held from the Mac- Lcan Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church .'on Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibboitl. Intetjmen-t was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers wére. West iVIécDonald. Victor- Purdy. Gordon Toomba, R. Harold Cameron. George Lewis. Louis Stewart.

Personals -l‘-‘rlends of’Mrs. Margaret Car- land will regret to learn that sin is seriously ill in s,ununorsld_e

In R Steel Business ,

CLEVELAND. March 19 —- (AP) — The magazine steel noted today a boom in the steel business that appbrently goes far beyond a tem- porary apurt following the coal strike settlement.

Market authorities, said the mag- azine. see this boom "as a move. ment which‘ may well continue into summer in view of tighter supply conditions and expanding require- ments of anufacturlng industry."

“contrilgting to strength is not- iceable acceleration in some heav- ier lines of consumption. such as railroad carbuilding. Automobile -production is holding at high level with no sign of letdown." Steel reported. .

POWNAL Y. I‘. U.

Pownal Y. P. U. met Friday evening. March to. al the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. Edison S;nfth. The

meeting was led by Arnold Bruce.lln Kelly‘; Cross. was under and the opic for the evening was lalreotion of Mr.

"Knowin and Bhating i-he Ch lat." Meeting opened with hymn. I Love to Tell the s‘ory.",

by -acrlpthre by Fred Mosman and l l:l'i, who also conducted l mital service in the adjoining catn- My 3 etery. -

Responsive prayer. Hymn, "The King of .Love Shepherd Is," was then ’sung a d

readings on topic were given by Vernon M00". Judson, Stephen Smith.

Edna Roberson. Joyce

THE GUARDIAN.

AI1Mlui1'Y— 099.118 Into Ship Co ‘

, li_s.i_on:QffR Halifax; _ 11 - Lost From ' Trawler

HALIFAX. Mirch ; 19—(CP)—A bobbing buoy marked the spot to- night where a Nova Bcotla fish- lnl trawler was rammed and sunk in the early ‘ morning darkness Saturday, taking 11 of her 17 crew members to death. '

Post the buoy today steamed the 1,400-ton freighter Island Connec- tor, the ship that collided with the Gertrude De Costa out of Yar- mouth. N. S.. Just off the harbor's mouth.

Ashore, a swiftly-ordered Trans- port Department inquiry was slat- ed to resume tomorrow. In hoa- pltal, the only six auivlvora were recovering from shock and injur- lea.

Only four bodies have been re- covered—two were picked up by the Connector along with the sur- vivors. one Was. washed ashore Saturday and the other was found today.

Two father-and-son teams were lost as the 150-foot Dr. Costa dip- ped beneath the wave. swiftly following the crash.

Capt. Harlem Knlckls and ‘ his father. Otto, both of Lunonbu g. N.S.. and George Schrader and his son Davis of Csnsn, N. S.. were lost. Another such team was

split——Frank Sullivan was lost but his father, Nell. was saved.

other victims of the crash were: I-‘red Crooks, Canso: Harry Coop- er. Lunenburg; Morton Tanner.

Blue Rocks, N. 8.: Leonard Illlulae, Yarmouih. N, 5.; Romunua AmIr- null, Pubnlco: and Michael Wallh. Grand Bank, Niid.

Surviving besides Nell Sullivan were: Emden Lohnes, Robert Parker. William Crewe, Canso:

George Hsrtien, Queensland; and Edward Tanner. Lunenburg. .

Capt. Charles Waierhouse, eup- erlntendent of Halifax pilots. is conducting the inquiry, ordered by Transport Minister Chevrier

Capt. Joseph Gleason of Port Joli. Quc.. skipper of the Connec- tor. testified on camera Saturday. The IIX survivors were to give their evidence later.

. .

Many Aaloep V Most of the trawier'a crew was asleep when the crush came as she lowered sails less than a mile from the piers.

The Connector was bound for N. B. She resumed her voyage to- day. - ~ Survivors told of a frantic scramble for safety in the few minutes before the De Costa sunk.

"It was over in a minute or two." said Tanner. the cook.

He told of running below for a knife to cut away the stacked dorles. He hadn't finished the job when the vessel sank.

"My arms were twisted in the fining as she sank. God, but I still don't know how I'm here. I went down with her and then came up in the wreckage...

"I was taking water and kept thinking ‘I can't make it. I can't mnke it’ but I kept paddling any- Wfly,

“Then they fired ropes and lad- tiers from the Connector and I was safe."

The collision brought to 56 the collision death toll in and near ihe harbor during the past 10

YBIFI.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. LEVI MALONE

Death which is always sad, wille- ther the victim be young or well advanced in years. is especially so when the grim reaper strikes sud- denly and without warning what- -so-ever. Such as was the case in the sudden passing of the late Mrs. uvi Malone (nee Hamall Smith) whose death tgk pfoce very sud- denly on the marnim of January 25th. at her reildenco on 55 King street Chariottztown. it was only in the late Autumn that she and her husband moved from their old home in Kelly’: Cross to spend the winter montlls in the city. l:-Ire had been in her usual health and on that morning prepared the morn- ing meal for herself and per hus- band. sho soon afterwards oom- plained of a pain in her chest and lay down to gain scme icllef. The pain seemed to be passing when without warning she suddenly passed away. The deceased was in hcr seventy-seventh year and is survived by her aorrcvwilig husband, two daughters. Marlin (Mrs. John Moyneaux) and Kathleen (Mrs. John E. Trainer): also one son Mathias I-'‘., all of Kelly's Cross-

'i'hc late Mrs. Malone was well and favorably known thrcughcut the province and was the last sur- viving member of an old anti ros- pcctcd family-that of the late Mr and Mrs. Francis Bnith of Kel‘y's Cross. Other members of the lam- ily were the Rev. ‘M. J. smith. late pastor of Kinkora; Mark A. Smith, for many years a successful teach- er in the province. and the late John strrith who died in his early forties many years ago. The sisters were: ‘ Mrs. T.,Croitcn (Teresa). Mrs. J. Creamer (Kate). Mary and

‘Margaret Am. The late Rev. Law-

rence Smith, who died suddenly while employed as a professor in St. Dunstan’s University. was I nebhew and during his early years before being ordained to the priest- hood. made his home with her.

:re are also a m-:r.i‘aor of grand- children left who will miss her a great deal as she was deeply at- tached to all of them.

The funeral which was laigely

attended was held from the ‘home of her son to 31. Joseph‘: Church

the Brendon Hen-' neasey_ and the Requiem High Mass

"I was umg by the Rev. Father followed ' Keefe. pastor at st. .16: h's par- a com-

The pallbearers were Messrs. Bert J. Trowsdale. Russel Smith. John

Mrs. Parker lngs. Dorothly Euell Trainer and Russel Names

and Dorothy Inis. A brief dis- i cusslon followed each reading. This l riod closed with nylon. "Pass Me 0t’. 0 Gentle Saviour". and prayer, by Rev. A. 3. Will‘.

The business: Dllld was h charge of the pr-Instant, Mg] shell, and opened with the min- utes. followed by roll call. up oni- ed to by :7 members It was decid- ed to send an expression‘ of sym- pa to a bereaved member. Next meet g to be at the ones.

Christian Missions Oonvenor. Mrs. Parkor.Ingl. to have charge. Jimmie Slni‘.h and Birling Moore to have the roonatlon. Mr. Weir reported that the play committee had chosen a play and would , be cast as soon as possible. Roll call for nextmoetitlg will be something pottainin to Ireland.

In out was put on by Arnold Bruin, aid a say aiicloua iuuoh waraaddd by am. '- hlth.

rollowlng a short atng-Ions. a vote of thanks was extended to the numbers of the bolllo and slotting otelad idtirtba Micah Benediction. . so olluccd son run-

A fishing schooner. launching ‘I2

.932

tralm ones.

4.

no

‘M;-og.l,,..-lgv-_'»{‘_.$;-mgr.-.l » ~ ' _- ‘-'_'v-~.-. ;.

May her soul rest in peace. Mass Cuda

Husband.

Mathias Malone.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon '1'. Iltlvrsaeux. Mr. and Mrs. John E Trllnor (30 Carl.

Molyneaux.

Marcellus and 5 Trainer. Mrs. Emily Smith and Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Plus Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coady.

Emyvale.

Mrs. Frank O'Donnell. aouris. Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Donnell.

Che ottetown.

M. and Mrs. John '1'. malone. Charlottetown. Mrs. -Mr. and Mrs. William Malone. town Souril. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocorrnack.

Iouria. . Dr. J. D. and Mrs. Maoouigan. Charlottetown. ' Mr. and Mrs. D lei Malone and lhllli . war . lg cu. llfi-division or the W Ltague. ‘ . . ‘Peter Orooaan Charlottetown. an-an!-iogh Campbell. Charlotte-

two-man dorite. will t lsmuca ._ ‘:03’! ‘Wk I'M ‘M W“! “war. and am. Anthony nmslm. 0‘ A “"5 Charlottetown. . ‘. . Susie Nantes. Charlottetown. ' " CANAL TIIAIY Mr. and Mrs. James D. c’ - and Family. south Melville. , ‘lafifalallnl canal. zono.,'IlM. ‘tan. Jamea Campbell and run- ‘ tlI..t7ni D! Kelly’ '

I Mr.» and

fit sinner and name.

Mrs. Clarence Ourioy. .c'Ltl. . Ind!!! Family. KIN’! lit. and Mn. John W. Mailba-

cyrtl, Linus and Earl lot

Kelly's Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Grand Tracadie.

Mr .and Mrs. Peter Toolc, South Melville. :

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flood and Noreen. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Mary A. Duffy and George. Kelly's Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly‘: Cross.

Miss Angelina -Blanchard. Char- latte-town.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Trainer and Johnnie. Kelly's Cros.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nantes. Charlottetown.

Plllfip Malone. Charlottettlwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moiyneaux. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Molyncsux. lnkerman. ’

Louis and bury Hagan. Kelly‘;

and Mrs,

Cross. Regina’-id Kelly. slanchel. '

Mr.

Mrs. John T. Kelly. Richard and Teresa, stanchel.

Mr. land Mrs. Aeneas Matters, Westmoreiand.

Mr. and Mrs. William McLur.e, Bradalbane. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Petcr Hughes and Loans, Tracadle.

Mr. and llcrs. Thomas McAvlnn.

an-tnett Martin.

Joseph Nantes,

Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Verrron Ouriey. Charlottetown. Mr. Cecil McAvinn. Charlotte-

town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAvlnn. Charlottetown.

Letters and Cards of Sympathy

Mrs. Thomas McMa.nus. Rzxbury. Mass. Reta and John Malone. Tanion.

ass.

ME A- 13- Kelly. Klnkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rogerson. Crapaud.

M:. and Mrs. Basil sherry. Al- bany.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Matters, Wasirnoreland.

The Waddell Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greenan, Klnlrora.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclvor. Kin- kcra. '

Mr .and Mrs. Wilfred McDonald. Dartmouth. N. S. »

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Mccormack.

Souris. and Mrs.

Family. Kelly's

Mr. Edmund Mc- Dougsld and Family, Inlterrnan.

Carolyn Mcquald. Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keefe. Klnkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCarthy. Sr.. St. Marys Road.

Mr. and Mrs. William McLure. Brudalbanc.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Family. Kelly‘: Crass.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Donahue. Cornwall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driscoli.

J0hnson‘s River.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban Keougb.

Albany.

Mrs. John L. Mcculgan. Char-

tetpvwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter (xiady, limyvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tralnor, Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenna.

Iona. Reta Bradley, New Wlltshlre. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Martin. Grand Tracadlc. . ' Charlotte-

Peter Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward White. atanohol.

Noreen Flood Charlottetown.

Mrs. Prank Flood. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moxearney. Obarlottotown.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald. St. John. N. D. -

card 0! Tllallllt

The ‘husband and family of iota Mn. Levi Malone wish thank all who aunt Mala Cards. cards and Letters of Dylllpatby; also all the kind naishbmm and friends in O'.lIt‘30fl0t0WI| and

‘a Cross who remembered than and assisted them in their sudden and bareavgnont.

All-OONICIOUI IAWAII

the to

There are ll airfield: in the Bawaiian islands.

St. John's, Nfld., via Saint John.‘

CHARLOTTETOWN Wlldey lodge R Observes Si.

Si. Patrick's Day

Wlldey. Lodge No. 27, I.0.0.F‘. observed the day of Ireland‘; pat- ron Saint by the conferring of the 3rd degree or the Degree of Truth in a very dignified monndr on the following candidates: Menu. War- ren Buchansn. Amon Burt, Hec- tor Macbonsld, Sever MacDonald. Neil Taylor. Mority Gcnge. Everett Grey, nil of Wlldey Lodge and Herbert Mzlcxinnon of St. Lawrence Lodge.

The Degree Team was compos- cd from Wlldey and St. Lawrence Lodges, and was under the keen supervision of Degree Master, Past Grand Master, A. 0. F. Gill. The ritualistic and floor work was ex- ceptionally well done, and couldn't help but leave a deep impression on the candidates.

The pianist’ was P. G. Percy _Acorn, and the music was of a high order and In keeping with the Degree. -

At the conclusion of’ the Degree. the candidates received from Past Grand Master, John A. MaI':Nalr. “Three Link Pins". In making the presentation, Mr. MasNnlr remind- ed the candidates that the three links of Oddfellowsllip represent. Friendship. Love and Truth, and that they were now embers of a world wide united brotherhood. and entitled to all the privileges and benefits of an Oddiellow.

A delegation from Hillside Lodge, Montague, was present and added much to the success of the evening. A dainty lunch serv- ed by the entertainment commit- Icc, comprising of Goo, Newman, Harold Ellis and.l.ester I-Ilckox brought a most successful meet- ing in Ocldfellowsillp to a close.

Fellowship Awarded Former Island llocior

An Island born physician. Dr. Raymond A. Hughes, formerly of Bedford and now of Montreal. was one of live Cunulllnn doctors recently awarded fellowships to undertake advanced training" in treatment of arthritis and other rheumatic diseases. The Fellow- ships are provided by the Cann- dlan Arthritis and Rheumatism Society.

Dr. Hughes is a sun of the late Rev. Frank Hughes. At present be Is attached lo St. Mary’: Hospital in Montreal.

The Fellowship d\Vi‘l‘ClS varying in amounts from $1,500 to $4,000 will be held for the period of one year. Successful candidates will begin their training in July. 1950, at the Royal Infirmary, the Massachusetts Genclltl Hospital. Sunnybrook Hospital. Toronto and the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- rcnl, each of which ilti". a specially staffed and equipped rheumatic dlscnsc department.

Other physicians honored, in addition to Dr. I'Iugh:s. were: Dr. Roger Demcrs, Montreal; Dr. Douglas Booking. llnwkcsbury, Oni.; Dr. Bruce Frnin of Mlndcn. 0nt.: Dr. Talmndge Hunt of Sunderland. Ont.