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ONE IAINUTII NEWS

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J OHNS-MANVILLE

WAS WINTER WEAR TCIIGII 0N IIIIME‘!

After a tolllh winter. M?‘ naps your home could stand a few repairs-perhaps the outside walls need fixing up. if so. take a tip from thoua- ands of wise homeowners and use Johns-Manville Cedar- gi-ains-the famous asbestos- cement aiding shingles which are fireproof. weatherproof and rotproof. They coat lit- tle to apply and ensure latt- ing protection against the hazards of fire, weather and ivcar. “

J-lil "Cedargralns" match the beauty and texture of the finest wood shingles and gzeatly enhance the appear- unce and value of your home. They can bi- 'appiled r‘ght over old exterior walls of clapboard. wood shingles or

new builrlng too. ‘ Aals your nearest J-M dealer for rm Illustrated folder.

-i'liune h':n'tod'.iy. or write (fan. Joiins-Manville Co. Ltd, i052 Sun Life BldL. olonlrcal, Que.

w

lleport 3,000 New Yugoslav Troops

TRIESTE. MarCll 238 — (OP) — Giornalc dc Trieste, Italian lang- iziicc newspaper in Trieste, saitl today that 3.000 new 37080513‘!

rilory zone held by Yugoslavia.

“About 2,000 Yugoslav troops er- rivcd at Verieneglio and another i000 at CaSteeivBneN.” the paper said.

"Private homes were reqiusition- i-d to lodge these new arrlv-iis. Preparations began srme days ago householders received Imly 2i hours notice to quit their Iioines."

Giornaie dc Trieste added that other Yugoslav detachments were iivxaited at two further points and that houses had been taken over to nccommodate them. These arriv- iiis had caused “great alarm" to residents lri the area, the paper said. '

BIITIIS. MANNIAGES. IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

amrus

Hospital on March 27, 1948, to Mr. iinci Mrs. Clifford Peters (nee Margaret Chaisson) Rollo Bay, a oaugnter, 8 lbs., l2 ozs.

ciutlt - At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Carr, nee Iliglarion MacDonald, a son Eric

oss. .

DEATHS

March 28, i948, Mrs. Beat; p31. "l". 888d 68 years. Body resting in. Bownesa Funeral Home, sum. nicrslde. Funeral notice later. STANLEY - At" her home on Sun- vfly. March 28 Mrs. Augustus $111116)’. aged 05 years. Her re- inains are resting at her late resi- ccnce 56 King Street. Funeral notice later. IIUWATT - In Charlottetown ltiurch 27, i948, Thomas Major JUWBJ-t. aged 76 years. Funeral from his late residence 187 Prince QLFCCI. tomorrow. Tuesday. service fiillilnk at l o'clock. Interment Church of Scotland Cemetery Cape Traverse. _ IfRQKE — At the Veterans‘ Wing, l" . lo- l. Hospital. Saturday, Mum "Ir 1945- Gwrse Havelock Drake iii his 81st. year. Remains were iaOfiVllfdfld from the MacLean pun. lmi Home Saturday afternoon to IliS late residence at Bristol. Pun: ‘fral from Bristol United Church ffmy- MWKIBY. March 20, service “citing at aao. Interment, W's Si‘ Peter's cemetery. NICHOLSON — At the Prince Ed- mlndhlsland Hospital on Saturday, m" ° 37. Robert Edward Nichol- ma. angled 9 days infant son of Mr. Nam‘ rs. Robert Nicholson 131 the MRlver Road. Funeral 1mm Mend acLean Funeral Home this at as? afternoon service starting (Pry- . Interment People's Coma. $53315 --'I‘he death occurred at 27 mil.‘ Mass, on Saturday, Mum or- ch . of Annie Giliis, formerly n ariottetown. Her rgmagm wit‘ arrive in Charlottetown on ncsday evsnine and will ht transferred to the home of ha “miller. w. D. Gillie, 4» Wm; 133st. ‘from where the funeral will, n 8 pace ca Thursday morning '45 t0 BI. Dilhatllfa Basilica, gggllimtnt will take place in the 1m I plot in the Catholic Came-

N. l). MocLoaii,

onoziirxxku mums:

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ifbiv column ia reserved for news of local interest. but advertising el i news; nature may be Inserted at flvt cents a word atrietl; pay- able in advanca

CIASWIILI. for Photogrspha MacPIIEESOIWB-Menb clothing

HOWARD MMNNIS’ Fillets Footwear at I76 Queen Street

PHONE SAUNDERS i806 for ("til llld wedding pictures on iocat on.

FUNERAL TODAY — The fun- eral of the late Peter Biso will take Dlace this morning at ioso from

the Frank HEIDTIBSSSY Ituuerul Horn to St. Dunstans Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —~ The funeral of the late Mrs. Stanley Keizer was held yesterday after- noon frcm her lute residence at Grand Tracadie. The service at the home and grave was conduct- ed by the Rev- J H. MacCalluni The pallbearers were John P‘ Watts. Mr. Bueli. William W. Clow. Parnell Curran, Joseph Mango“. aid. Alex Watts. INNER“ ‘as in Donaidston Cemetery.

Personals Mr. David Cornish. Summcrsidc. was the guest of Mrs. Chanipio... Longworth Ave. over the week- end.

MIss Verna Newman. Hunter River, spent the week end l.i Brookfield, Hie guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson.

Mrs. Heath M. Chisholm and Mrs. Clayton Thomas, North Try- on, left Thursday for Campbellton

7N. B., and Montreal. for Easter. '

Miss Marion Ford. Winsioc Norm is visiting in Brookiicid the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart,

NETS. Horace Hyde. Providence. Rhoda Island. returned on Satur- day to her former home in Murray Harbour where she will reside in future. 0n her return from Provi- dence, Mrs. Hyde vlsitéd her friends‘ relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde. School Street, Chor- lottetown, before leaving for Mur- ray Harbour. '

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Unusually large congregations attended the Easter Sunday ser- vices at Trinity United Church. Both the momlng and evening services were conducted by tiif pastor. the Rev. T. E. McLennan.

The “Crucifixion" by Stainer.

~ sung by the church choir at Good

Friday's services, was repeated

yesterday evening. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A new gold-plated Communion Service with sterling base was dedicated at yesterday moi-ii- ingfs Easter service at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The Communion Service. consisting of chalice. pa- ten, and bread box. was be queathed to the Church by the ‘ate Helen A. Grant.

Both morning services. one at B o'clock and the other at ll. were conducted by the Rector. the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. In the evening there was a carol service. All three scr- vices were attended by unusualy large congregations.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services in Central Christian Church on the Lord's day were un' der the direction of the Minister. Mr. M.D. Dunbar. Music was pro- vided by both the Senior and Jun- ior Choirs and was under the dir- ection bf Mr. Paul Cucmore, org- anist pro tem. Taking for his morir ing topic. "Mary's Midnight turned to Morning". Mr. Dunbar brought a heart searching Easter message bearing upon the Resurrection story. The supporting scripture used was Amos 5:8 "seek him that rnaketh the Plelades and the Oriolr and turneth the shadow of death Info the morning-J’

Tihe sennon of the evening was presented by Mr, Frank Rcmpel. missionary enroute to India, on the subject "It is hater than You Think." Taking for his text Rom- ans 13:11 "And this knowing the season, that already it ii- time for you to awake out of sleep, for now is salvation nearer to us than when we first believed. The night is far spent and thc day is at hand." Using the figure of a largo clock which represented “Time“. Mr. Rcinpel located upon the fact- df tiilsgreat dial three periods of world history. The Patriarchal agc was represented as the first figure at the {our o'clock hour; the Mo- siac age represented in the eight o'clock position; and the Christan era represented by the eight to twelve period, Mr. Rempel dealt. in some detail with each of tthc out- standing events which found cul- mination in each of theec periods of time and emphasized in e grip ping way the urgency to lay hold on the opportunity of salvation in Ohrllt while time still remains.

Inuiwsktna of the final period de- allotted‘ as jthe-Cliristlan dispense. I-IOII. Mr. Rcmpel warned that time "mill ls not within the authority of man but that certain indisput- able characteristics of t-hls age lnllfit al the final one.

i ‘nu congregation thrilled undel- the dynamic presentation and hearts em stirred aa tribute was paid ch this day of days when Chi-m Inc forth fmn the grave. Ilnc marked the Worship ell. Flowers bcautlfled the au tcfitin placed there by as Aid and Gratis Club. The

HA that Llvcth" lntlVAl Pants the Kart.’ Com-

a

served to worshippers

mttni n was" at tits aofvlcca ea ta. flora‘; day. was three-quartets of an incb 3f

i

MUSICAL FESTIVAL INT!!! closing date April l. .

UONFEDICBAIION LIFE m. SUHANCE.

STORE CLOSING at 12 noc today for stock-taking. If, d, Atkinson, Groceterfa;

BY All. to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mart- time Central Air y: 206i or 540

SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY - 1n Spite of the extremely iii- ciement weather Saturday, the Ludcs Aid of tho Prince Edward island Hospital held a. most successful tag day. The foiu‘ pair of nylon stockings. so kindly donated by Mrs. N. H. DcBlnis for I-Ilf) girls soiling tiv: most lugs. were won by Sanrlra Watson, Eleanor Storey. Margaret Wheat. ley and yiillolnc Gill. Sincere thanks are! extended to all who lielprd in any way, to Mr. N. H. DeBlois and to R. T. Holman Ltd. for many courtesies shown.

CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Pontifical High Mass was cele- brated yesterday at St. Dunatads Basilica by llisiltxcelleney. the Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. assisted by Right Reverend R. V. MacKen- zie as High Priest. Reverends Gcorgc MacDonald and J. W. Mc- Cardie as Deacons of Honour. Rev. Dr. Eilsivorth us Deacon of the Mass, and Rev J. A. Sullivan as sub-deacon. The Rev. Dr. P. Mc- Mahon, Rector of the Basilica. was Master of Ceremonies. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Bern- ard Quinn. O. M. I-

Father Quinn concluded his Len- ten series of sermons at the Ba- silica at the seven o'clock service.

The Reverend E. Baldwin, C. SS. R... celebrated Solemn High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning. He was assisted by the Rzv- R. Bullies as Deacon and the Rev. W. Mann as sub-Deacon.

l7 Complete Egg Grading Course Nere

Seventeen students, including four women, have passed the prac- tical arid written examinations in the egg grading course recently held at Birch Court. Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Charlottetown The course, which was under one auspices of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Do- minion Department of Labour, was of o. month's duration and was conducted by the Marketing Ser- vice Dominion Department Agriculture. Charlottetown.

Messrsi J. B. Arsenauit andP. E. Robin were the instructors.

The course consisted of lectures on the production. care. packing and marketing of eggs and in practical grading.

The students who passed the ex- aminations are:

Martin Arsenault. Miscouchc

Currie Burns, Alma

Herbert Bowness, Alberton

Marion Clark. Mount Stewart

Joe Cusack. Kelly's Cross

Claude Dewar. Bruderieli

Lorne Flood, Southport

Clarence Flood. Kelly's Crosl

Edgar Johnstone, Elmsdale

Reign MacKay, Bloomfield

Cyril Miller, Elleraiie.

Linus MacDonald. Moreii

Pearl Mitchell. Mount Stewart

Leonard McCormack, Souris

Neil MacKay, Coleman

Eva Perry. St. Louis

Donald Weddell. Crapaud

amigos

(Continued from Page 1)

. that spun and glittered in the bright sunlight. Thousands of out- stretched hands reMivPd them-

Again and again the Pope had to pause as a plane roared overhead or’ the cheers of the multitude drowned the (words of his strong voice. ,

The vari-colorcd ieafleta dWPPld hy the planes included prayers. Thousands had only the letter “V" which has been claimed by all P01- éticui parties and is variously in- erpreted to mean vote, victory. and vita (life).

The oneihat. drew the Ireatelt attention was ll. red star with the face of Italy's patriot. GiusePPl Garibaldi, which has been made the emblem of the Communist- dcmlnoted Popular Front.

"Turn this around and you will see the fraud," said a sentence in tiny print, Turned around, Clari- baldi became a zlvwerins. fie!"- faced Stalin.

aoo rofé"

(Continued fr‘: Page l)

trying to straighten out tlic tanglo of iced-up power, telephone and telegraph wires. ,

I am writing this now at the transmitter of Mai-col bouts. station V211. at Cap Rouge, about six miles fforn downtown Quebec and our contact with Montreal is Gordon Waugh. station VEZSA. Waugh and Dorais, old chums 1i. the air; were radar officers with the it.C.A.F. and saw long service overseas.

Through their co-operatlori. then. hem is the story of one of the weirdest latter Sundays old Quebec ever experienced, though the storm was no worse than i

similar lclnpup on Dec. 8 tlireo years ago. '

5y nldsiy might mild weather had cleared the streets of all ice and mow but when the people of the city awakened Saturday there

d rogions surrounding Iiitssomption.

Island ‘B0111

Reverend Cornelius Pincau. 8.4.. pictured above. a ‘missionary i.'~ China was born in Rustico in i900. He is the son of Theophilus Piii~ eau, presently of North Rustlcc The picture on the left was taken on his departure for China ‘n i935, and the one on the right ll i947. after spending l7 months ir. a Japanese concentration camp. Excerpts from some of his recent letters are as follows: "Commun- ists have just destroyed one of our best colleges, practically a new building. the loss is spproxlmawly $100,000." "Our missions are from time to time pillaged by the Com- munists." “Persecution has BIWAVI» been the daily bread of the Church and I guess there must be some- one to eat it, but it seems an timely, it always does." "China .

GUARDIAN, CHARLQTTETOWN

Missionary

Describes Need In Chin-a

has an even greater need of God than of UNRRA supplies." "A par- cel scnt by Mary from New York

City some time ago has cost lit customs duty $690,000 in Chinese funds. It is best to send contribu Lions with missiuiaries coming w China."

A personal friend of Father Pin- eau. Reverend Father Bourassa, S.J., who has been spending a year in Canada to regain nis health is returning to China ir May, and would bring with him any gifts or offerings which re- latives and friends wish to send him. Those who desire to contrl~ bute may send their offering Lo Father Plneaus sister, Revereno Sisfir St. Theodore, Notre Dame Congregation. South Rustico, E’ E. I.. not later than April 15th.

ice on the streets—-sleet and ram that had~frozen as fast as it fell

Trees took on the appearance )i great crystal chandeliers, bent. over by the weight of the ice with branches cracking off and litter- ing some streets.

Power and telephone wires sag- ged under ice which I am toict oy power men reached a thickness of 2 1-4 inches on some power lines.

By noon power shortages were felt in various parts of the city. Some housewives warmed food over candies, spirit lamps or in furnaces.

8.000 Poles Down

The Bell Telephone Compaiiv had 40 gangs working on broker. communication lines. The tom- pany estimated 800 telephone poles between Mohtreai and Quebec were down and 300 circuits term- inating in Montreal and Quebec City were cut.

With all 43 telephone circuits to Quebec City silent the only com- munication with Montreal today was by amateur radio.

Damage to rural telephone lines was particularly severe in the

l/Eplphanie and Victoriaville but there could be no estimate as yet of the damage. Through th s ancient city child- ren got out their skates and skated the streets of Upper Town and Lower Town. Vehicle traffic was slowed down and milk dCiIVOFie-S delayed but police sat-d they had no reports of serious accidents.

When power foiled in the Legis- lative Building Saturday even rig

the Opposition mecnbers lit candles wihile behind the Government benches shutters were removed to let in the last vestiges of dayight. But. it was not enough and when adjournment was taken until to- morrow morning Opposition Lead- er Godbout could not be seen across the chamber from the Government benches. .

Elevators and newspaper presses were brougiht to a stop in buildings affected by the intermittent power blackouts.

But even all the ice didn't black- out the Easter‘ parade. Quebec; womenfolk were out as usual on the streets to display the: new Easter flnery.

ST. PETEWS CATHEDRAL

There were two curly Celebrat- ions of Holy Communion at Si. Peter's Cathedral Easter Sunday morning services and in spite of the inclement weather, the con- gregations were larger than those of last year. At 11 am. the Pro- cession preceded the Choral Eucharist. The music of the Eucharist. which was well render- ed by the choir. was l-larfoz-cl Lloyd's setting.

At Evensong. after the sermon. there was a Procession and a Solemn Thanksgiving was sung be- fore the Altai‘.

The morning sermon dealt with "Newness of Life." The subject of

iihe evening sermon was "The Power of the Resurrection." The Altar and the Sanctuary

with the polished brass and fcsuil hangings presented a beautiful setting for the Easter services.

Saturday evening three teams of: Charlottetown youngsters mad: the trip to Souris where they played a non-title paperweight and Scout and Pee-Wee Title matches against Souris teams. The trip to the Eastern centre was made ir. good time but due to the sleet and icy condition of the road it was necessary to return to the Cily very carefully and the young liockeyists did not reach thel. homes until an early hour, Sun- day morning.

The first game of the evening saw a lighter Souris Scout "Troop take the measure of the 7th, (S) Paul's) 'I‘roop. cit-y champions by a score of 7-2. The Souris boys play- ed smart hockey all the way, going into an early lead and from the: on never being threatened. This win now gives the Souris boys the right to play off with lst Alberto" Troop for the Island Scout title. f! is hoped a series or a sudden-- death game can be arranged this week to bring Aiibcrton and Souris together to decide this title.

In the second tussle of the even- , ing. Paper Weight Abbies fought their way to a 2-0 victory over the Souris boys by virtue of grabbing two goals in the first period arir. then holding off the thrusts of their opponents during hectic sec- ond and third periods.

The third game of the evening brought together Souris and Park- dsle Pee-wees in ‘a sudden-death game for the Island Pee-Wee title This game produced good hocxe, all the way but Parkdaie packed too much wallop for the Eastern boys as they banged in three goals in each of the first and secoiiu periods and a seventh tally in the third canto to bring home the ta- iand Pee-Wee title for Parkdale. Following are the lineups and summaries:-

SOIiflI Scouts: Goal. W. Chcverte:

defence. Surge. B. Cheverle. J Poole; forwards. C. Cheverie. L" lavie, Pequot, K. Ellis. lam-eel: C. Jarvis. Gallant, M. Gallant Money.

7th. Ctftcwn: Goal, K. Beaten. defence. . MacDougail, It‘. leatori; forwards. Scantlebury Illacbean. Barrett. Thacher, D

Maclnan, D. Wood. Chandler. Firat Period i-ecuris. ‘Poole ichmi-is) out‘

2—-8ouria. laVle (Ellis) ........5.0J L-Souris, C. Jarvis, Ptfilitiil: NOIIG.

Ch’t0wn 'Teams Win Two, Lose One At Souris

Second Period 4-Souris. C. Jarvis (Poole) 7.03 5—Sourls. C. Chevcrie,

(Burge) .. . .. 10.07‘ 641th. Chtown, scantlebury.

14.01. ‘l-Souris. Paquet (Jarvis) ..l~i.;>0 Penalties: None.

Third Period

8—7th. Ch‘towii, Scoiitlebury,

(bfacL-eaii) 5.25 F-Souris. Jarvis.

(L Gallant) .. 10.12 Penalties: None.

Souris Paperweights: Goal. Dli~ gas; defence. Strong, S. Paiiuet, B Paquet, D. Poquct; forwards. Pei-- M's. Acorn. Mooney. E. Clieveric, C Cheverle. Jennings. Clinton.

Abbie Paperweiglits: Goal, Dll» ion; defence. smith. Burns, Arsen- ault: forwards. Duffy, G. Dillon MacKa-y, J. Kennedy, Thompson. MtCabe. McCormack, R. Gregory. E. MacKay; Coach Do Boy Strep-

Firat Period l-Abbies, McCormack 5.07

2—-Abbles, G. Glllis, (McOabe) .72.

Penalties: None. Second Period

No Score.

Penalties: Duffy. Strong. Third Period

No score.

Penalties: Arsenault, Mooney.

Souris Pee-wees: Goal, Coffin: defence, Bushey. A. Peters. D. Mat- lntosh, L. MeCormack: forwards. K. Jarvis. R. MacDonald. A. Pa quet. R. Peters. Macintosh. K. MacDonald. C. Cheverle.

Parkdale: Coal, E. Shepherd: defence. Carroll. Smith. MscKay. forwards, Gallant, Shepherd, Mc- Intyre, Arsenault. Ferguson. Rob- erta. Whalen. C. Gallant.

"First Period

l-Parkdale, L. Shepherd ....,3.lo 2—Parkdaie. Arsenault.

(Carroll) .. ...5.l5 3—Parkdiale. Carroll . 7.4..

Second Period

L-Jarkdale, L. Gallant .......2.li) 5—Parkdale, L. Shepherd,

(Carroll) . 0—Parkdale. f... shepherd.

(Carroll) ...9.'.~i

Third Period

‘l-Parkdale, Arsenault .51; Referee all games idcCormacs

Souris.

Third Icc Patrol Scheduled Today

The third ice patrol of the cur-

rent season is scheduled to leave.

here at 7.30 this morning, it was learned last night. Maritime Cen- tral Airways suppl the plane for a Department of Transport obser- ver.