MA 1v 14; 194a our swore NIIS j\ scour / ’ " JOHNS-MANVILLI iliiiilliE liiRRii iillE T0 RESEARCH i ..M,,,,'.,.i,--, ssld .I Johns- ». Msnviiio engineer. "is Mt ‘meshing mysterious. l’! is I my practical iuins- Ho r pointed . to J-M ("Wm ‘rirrsoarri as s trivia-I w i ‘mp1s and emphasised it wss j“... rises for this product g ma, dictated its develop- ment- ,r, Asbestos Flexboard ls s fire- ,, pm: building board. It ls I made of asbestos and cem- '. sat in iarse sheet-i M" b! , sight feet and is available in .' both l-B" and 3-18" thick- i nesses. It is strolls. y“ "I?" L h weight and will bend to lit moderately curved sur- ' faces. lt saws and nails ess- “y, J-yi Flexbosrtl is rot- proof and rodent-proof. It .- I, m,“ either for interior or exterior use and never needs paint l0 P7935!" l" hi; your nearest -lohl'il~ lvfsnvills dealer fer he III~ ' boar-d folder. n‘; to y. or write ' Phone Jol-inns-oltluanvllle co. 1062 Sun Life Biiiln Montreal. Que- LT- l‘ "rs-Fa i“ rim ‘coagulant; ~ i-CHARILOITETOWN icsimiaguliiniiiii This collision is reserved for news of loell interest. but ldsertfdssg of a neIsy nature rosy be inserted at five‘ cents s word strletly psy- sbls in sdvsues ' ‘ cuswau. for radios-spas. CONIIDEBATION LIFE LN- BUIANOI. CUITAINS, parlour and cotton sets. S. A. McDonald's. ._..._. AT» YOUR SERVICE _ Coal Co. Phone 2m. I KYANIZE — Paints. varnishes and Enamels. Toombs Music Store. one! runner/slacks moo special at Jock Cameron's. LACE AND-Mflrqlliiieiifl curtain- lng at s. A. McDonald's. Mill!!! c " CALL STOREY ELECTRIC m" all- electrical appliance and re- frigerator repairs Phone Ufa-L. wr: ‘HAVE 01v HAND for isn- media-m delivery. quantity dry baled shavings. L. M. Poole and Co, Ltd. . COOK'S (Or Photographs. RUMMAGE SALE Holy Name Hall, Friday. 8 o'clock. ‘iiiilililiifiliiib (Continued from PssQ 5) f- wqhere were five carlots exported from the Province last week with additional smaller shipments mov- m; to Newfoundland and Mari- mm points. Quality continues good but with hens out on range pick- m. up a lot of green food. look out ior Grade a esss due t0 d"- cdloured yolks. Hens confined daily mm tin-pg p,m,, fed WCULChCH let outside. will not pick up suf- iicisnt green feed to discolor yolks. There ha; been no change in prices and grading station opera- tors continue to quote for unrlrld- “i eggs AL c1414, AM 354g. B 29-31. C 18-20. Dealers are orfer- trig for the regular graded DIOR AL i2. AM 40: B so. and for A large and A medium stunned. liz- 1d and packed for export 1 14¢ l dozen more. Wholesalers are quot- in cartons A Lame 43. A "will?" 45, B 40 and retailers are sellin! this cal-ton pack to consumers AL 52-55. AM 5143. B i7- -POilli.l‘y market is dull with only s iew broilers being offered. f Fall Poultry Prospects Feed prices are levelling out and laying pullets are sure of s hiSh egg market this fall. while heavy supply this fall. With chick sales fi0\\'ll so much below lsst season. this tall to lay the eggs in the higli price season. Island poultry- sziidy the reports of high grain crop yields which are cumin! in from many quarters, low chic-ii silica. and prices this fall and winter for poul- uy products. It is generally believ- ed that purchases of baby chicks this spring will cash in this i511 0“ very good profits. A image from Mr. W. try marketing and production ser- vices. states tile outlook for mar- lliiitcd states market which shipped chicken to Switzer- oii poultry meat. Apparently pro- cstcd iii chickens for meat than they were earlier in the season. RlRTiiS, MARRIABES, DEATHS i 50o Per Insertion; L»... BIRTHS - . ._.._______.___ rl-IRBY - At ths Prince County Wilfred Perry, Summer-side. l daughter, 0 lbs. 'l 0L "hi Mrs. Victor B. Lin; e summons g awhile Basilica on Monday. Day l0. by n". Patrick uosairoa. D» Miss Lois Mary "own-ii, $100K! -_ mung, ii , . Llvégwldsy ilhliitl. drill! uuosursitrs ~ M- i, ilig retailers for the graded pick chicken will certainly b9» i" 9M" (Iieie will not be enough pulletii mcli might be well advised W prospective higher A. Brown. assistant director of poul- list poultry ls very promising. The continues strong. One large evlsoerating plant land carlier has new orders for ltirgcr quantities than can be fill- .'i'lie Canadian poultry trade 1s also prospecting new methods for more effective consumer approach diiccrs from their own summary of the situation are now more inter- llospital on May 10 to Mr. and Iii-At tile Prince Edward 1s- Hesailai May 1am. 194e, to “Mahler. a lbs. a . l Elisabeth. o“ mo,“ NIeDONALD-UDIJIN -.. M» m. rill .funersinstles _‘ uworks,‘ will be FREE DISPENSARY Annual Meeting, City Hall, Friday. 8 P. M. Public invited. _ NEW WILLIS PIANO. — fluori- design. beautiful Mahogany and rich iin tone. Toombs MusicJStor-e. rot-cons so p o. discount, weekend special at Jack Comer. 011's. FOB SHEETS, pillow cases or bedding visit S. A. McDonald's Home Furnishing Department on third floor. WHITE GABARDINE Sports Jackets with red-white and blue trim special $3.95 at Jack Camer- en's. CORNWALL pastoral charge, Services May it; New Dominion ll. a. 1a.; Kingston 3 p. m.; Comwsll Church School 1i a. m, public worship 7.30 p. m. Rev. M, x, Obsnnsn. Minister. rowivAr. ammo. United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R, r - Vicar, Minister. Orshlpiervices, Sunday. May 16th. 2.30 P. M. Mill- view. 1.30 P. M. Pownal. Please notmohange of incur for evening Wnvsmn UNITED cmmcn —Servioes for Sunday, May 16th High-field, Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Prinootown Road 3 P. M. Smith Winaioe 7.30 P. M. Joihin F. MacKay. Student Minister. osvnmusm uivirnn ras- TOIML CHARGE.- Simdsy. May 16th.‘ Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 7.30 P. M. The Y. P. U, will meet at the Manse Friday, Msy 14th. at 8 P. M. George Cough, Minister CHURCH 0F BCOTIAANDJQ. Friday. May 14th. Summicrside 8.00 P. M. Lord's Day. lviay 16th. Char- lottetown 11.00 A. M. Birch Hill 3.00 P. M. Kinross 7.30 P. M. Mon- day. May 11th, Murray River. Tuesday. May 18th, Argyle Shore. Wednesday.‘ May 19th. Cape Trav- erse. Thiursday. May 20th, Stan- ehci. Services st 8.00 P. M. Rev. H. F. Macliwen. Tim. PBESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Brook-field Charge. Bor- vlces next lord's my as follows. Hartsvllie ll A. M" Hunter River 3 p, 1a., Glasgow lrosd 7.30 p.‘ m., Broolofield, B. B. 1i s. m. Harts- vlile Pnyer service Friday evening, ? p. m. Rev. Donald ‘Nicholson, Min- ster. Till-J PBEBBYTERIAN Church In Canada —~ Services for Sunday, May 18 as follows — Mt. Stewart 1i a. rn., Highifield 3:15 p. in., Msrshfieid 7:30 p. m. Sunday Schools - Marshfield 10:30 a.m.. Highfieid 2.30 pm. Rev. l". N. Young, Minister. Presbyterian Church. Belfast P. E. 1., Rev. R. B. Quigley, Ph.D., Min- ister. Mcrning Worship l1 a. m. Sermon: ‘The Comprehenslveiiess of Religion". Evening Worship 7.80 p. in. Sermon: "Christianity and the New Knowledge." ‘mm ‘ ‘i’ *4" °°“"' cannon nu-fil-m ' o norms ‘riflzrmzal Elgulglty {ail-Sm "3- 99: -A general overhauling to the m, l, oz °-_ °- l‘ '° i aria-stenci- of StPuuPs Anglican [m " ' Cinmoh is being carried out by the Maritime Waterproofing end Con- tracting Company of St. John, N. B. The repsiir work, which consists mainly of cleotn the brick work and re-oesnen pg the seems, will also be done to the Rectory and the Church Hail. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William A. Chandler was held from the Mac- Lesn mules-s!‘ Home yesterday ‘af- nobn solves-e s short sec-vies was conducted by 114v. Mr. Movicsr. rum-l services were also held in Slncii Hill Cluuch, and were also conducted by M: Mc- vimr. Interment was Hill r ‘ I. Th! were Messrs. MW. Wood. Robertson. Willirui Drake. Inks, J- Drlscel} and’ B. Owls. _ AMINO GIADUAIION -Prs- mior J. Walter Jones and Mrs; ~ Jones loft for Woifviile. N. S. yes- terdsy evening in attend tbs grad- sxsrsisss at Acadia Univer- sity wlisrs their ‘daughter, mien. is a freshman. it is understood that Premier and am. Jbnss. accom- panied by their daughter. will re- turn. over tits Dut- ths Premier's absence. the lion. G. it. us. Minister of Public Acting-Printer. CHURCH NOTICE - 5t. Johns in l Successful ' . Concert By Boy Scouts The 3rd. and 7th. Charlottetown Boy Scout Troops held is highly successful Joint concert lest slight at 8t. Paul's Parish Hall. Playing to near capacity audience the troops. under the direction '0! sooutmaster George Anderson and Gerald Pioctor with Scoutmsster Lyn Burnett acting as chairman, were very well received. The program opened with "O Canada." followed by a song, “Bil- ly Boy" by St. James Church Boys Choir directed by Miss Lillian MacKenzie. Miss Barbara Graham Rogers sang the solo, "Daffodts A’Blowlng" and as Ill encore, "Homing". This was followed by a piano duet by Miss Joics Proc- ter and Miss Ann Worthy, "Car- inena." and, as so encore, "Dance lldilitaire”, followed by the St. Paul's Boys Choir singing, "The i Happy Ploughman" which was sl- so encored. The first half of the program was completed after a piano duet by George and~'i'boln- as kaotlebury and by popular guitar selections by Edward CU- bonell and Earl Hobbs and two amusing recitattons by Mr. J. R. Compton. The second half of the program consisted of two skits. "Scene in a Big Hotel” with Scouts Sari Hobbs and Edward Csrboriell, and “A Dull Evening" by Scouts Keith Heston and Keir Proctor. rpm- tomime directed by Stirling Walk- er and an exhibition of woodoraft. making fire without matches. Scout Jack MacDougall of the 7th. Troop was first to succeed. Mr. V. Leigh Dlngwell followed with a solo which was also enoored and the evening closed with a few ap- propriate and amusing remarks by the rector, Rev. J. T. Ibbott. CENTRAL PARISH, Sunday. liiay iii-Canoe Cove, 11 s. m., B. S. 10 s. m.. Clyde River s p. m. Rally Day service. Nine Mile creek 7.30 p. m. Rev. T. W. Good- will; Minister. TWO DIPHTHERIA DEATHS- Two children have died lu the Province recently frccn Diphtheria. Dr. Harold Show. provincial poth- ologist and now acting City Health office; during the absence of Dr. B. C. Keeping, said last night. Dr. Show said that neither child had been immunized from the disease and that lie hoped those fatalities would servo as a. wmrinrg to all pamnts in the ProWtice to see that (their children would lmrrcediatoly be given the advantage of the Health Depertmienifs immunizing policy. YORK UNITED Church of Ca- nada. Services for Sunday. Mey 18. Central, 11 a. m. Pleasant Grove 3 p. m. York 7.30 p. m. Sunday Schools at regular hour. Special Services. May 17-19. Rev. Roy ll. Vessey. B. A., B.D., preacher. Mon- day May 17. Brsokley 8 p. m. Tuesday May 18, Central 8 p. mo Wednesday, May 19. York 7 P-"h- Pleasant Grove 8.30 p. m. Rev. J. l-l. MaoCallum, minister. T0 ‘ATTEND FISHERIES DIEEIING - Mr. John B. Myirlck, Tignish, will represent the fishery interests of the Province at a spe- cial meeting of the Fisheries Prices Support Board to be held in Moncton on Muy 21. The meet- ing has been bailed to consider p115 the operating and living costs of deep-sou fishermen. Mr. Myrick is one of the five members com- prising the East Coast Fisheries Advisory-Council- GARGANTUAN TROUT - Mr. victor Robertson. an employee of Wortlvs Drug Store. had a four pound eight ounce salt water trout to exhibit yesterday morning as the result oi s. successful Wed- nesday afternoonu fishing trip. The big. fellow, which measured an even 3i inches from bead to tail. gave the angler quite a battle, and to quote him, "when I first hooked him. I thought I was anal- ged on something underwater. un- til he started tomake his play and broke waiter before 1 could land him." On being asked where ls: made his catch. Victor said noth- g. STORE WINDOW DAMAGED- Considerable ‘ was caused to the ohow "window ainrl the tiled ‘ decorative front of Henderson and Cudmoren atom on Sumwside, Grecian Street. yesterday mominl about ten o'clock. wiren the Falcon- wood Hospital farm truck crashed into it. The accident. occurred when the truck brakes failed to act as the driver wss a to bring it to si halt in the park- to the driver of tihe truck. Be and his companion stsite the bakes ‘had ‘been in good order just s few miinutee before. when hO h!!! applied them on invoking the tum from Greet George Street mw Grafton st the Barth. of Nova Scotia Corner. B00!’ FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE _oity iireiiiea were called out dur- ing yesterday afternoon to attend wail." v a "s"....,.....""* 5 ostu dsnssss to ths resr portion ths roof before it was brought under control. 111s fire started about 3:40 P. M. sud it is believed that a spark from the flue wss cause. City firemen returned" to the scene of the fire early "isst evening and bu s canvas osm- inr over ‘s hole in the roof which nsd been chopped-out curios the process of eatinlulsblbs tbs firs. This precaution wss tsbsn in the event of rain until the roof sen bs ropsitsd. A second fire which broke out, in s homo st lbl Rout ins street t 12:40 this monies saus- ed sits-lit demise-to lbs, wall piss-i m in the uvmnocci around s flue hols where the firs started. the Committee with Mrs. my misu- Schooi Improvement League Annual Meeting Tbs annual meeting of the School Improvement League wok place in the Charlotte‘ Hotel yesterday, many interesting re- ports ol ths LOCI-M's activities dur- ing the pelt year being submitted and adopted after discussion We. J. P. Lents, retiring presi- dent. presided. The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: President-Ali's. R. Sosntldsury. - 1st. Vice President — Mira. Cori don Avsxvl. - . 2nd. llice President - Mrs G. MacDonald. Ilressurer - Mrs. G. Whites-ids Secretary - Mrs. J. Herring. Cones. Bee. -- Mrs. MaeNutt. Committees. _ H1811 School Committee -- Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. Oratorlcal —- Mrs. Hutehison. Art- Mrs. Creelman Présldent‘: Remarks At bhs and of my term of offlee I should like to say L have felt it l Brest honour to head ‘tins group who have, in such a short period earned for the Lewue the reput- ation it has in our community, 1t has been a privilege u; work with all of you. Our bwo vice-presid- ents. Mrs Leonard Maodonald and Mrs. ltfscNutt have given me much-needed advice and support et .111 times. As you have observed our secretaries, Mrs, Fred Jen- kins and Mrs. Avard have been B1085 efficient and conscientious in performing their various dut- ies. Our treasurer, Mrs, Bg-sywn h" kept our books straight sud he! faithfully collected fees at all meetinss. Most of you arrow these officers ‘well and it is ihsrdly ne- vlllfli‘? for me to tell you they have been valuable members to this ' ,,_ A kroup like ours owes much 50 the chef-mien of all con-isnittees on which most of the work seems to fell. t speak for the iwholer ZNWD when I soy we are grate- ful for the work accomplished. You have heard reports from ail committees except the wie- plione. We owe the telephone uflffiiffliii/ifl much for notifying members of each meeting. Mrs. Sear, Seller. Tweedy, Afnnworth. Ole-Ween. Russell. Foster, Harris. sfoNeil have every two weeks sll through the sebson notified from "eight to ten member-s of each meeting. - our thanks are also due the 45 odd member who furnished and served refreshments for meetings. Now before I ask for the nominating ccmmlttee report, may I say how much I have en- jotyed working with all of you, and hope to continue working with you in some other capacity. Dorothy Lents. Secretary's Report (‘We have held a total of ls meetings commencing Sept. 25, 194'! to date with an average atten- dance of 34 members. This in an increase of 0 over last year but this is due to the fact that the four meetings that were held in the schools included 100 per cent teachers and many parents. At ths meeting in West Kent School 130 people were present. "Auxiliary teachersin all three schools gave an excellent report of progress made with backward pu- "All principals were thusisrtio regarding the installation of school radios and considered that much enjoyment, was obtained by the pupils. "Miss Harrlngidn who had taught st a school in Trinidad talked of her experiences to s group at West Kent School. M1‘. Barlow, manual training teacher at Queen Square spoke and dis- played work made by the boys. Rockford Square School had an interesting meeting, when Dr. Plewee, National Director for Phy- sioll Fitness spoke. A display of sewing and weaving was much ad- mired. Mr. Shaw, Deputy Minister for Hucstion wss at this meeting and said thatmucli had been done to give education on impetus that had been lacking for some time. {During the visit to Prince Street School. members inspected the class rooms and took special in- terest in the ’Auxiliary teachers room. “A meeting followed in the City Hall ss it was hoped to encourage the tepchers and the public to tslie part in our discussions. Dr. Doney. National Director of First Aid spoke on this eeesslon and statistics were given regarding the W." entsge of accidents on high- ways and in the homes. It was de- cided by vote st this meeting that Thursday be retained for the reg- ular lelmie meeting. ‘The next meeting was held sgsln in Queen Square School and Mk. Clarence. Mercer wss the guest speaker. hihers were invited to this meeting and there wss a large attendance. Mr. Mercer emphasised that tho schools‘ job wss in provide s firm guidance and s social bsek- gmund. A pies was expressed for Technical Schools to run psrsllel with ourJlish Schools. "At s meeting in Jsnirary; Dr. A. I. Murchison gave interesing fsotflsnd figures retarding men- tsf deficiency. slid his sdvioe wss spprdistsd by members.‘ The rs- cently-‘ formed Child Development mm. ls chairman-are tasking pro- (less. The Women's rrirtituui and the Catholic Women's Lessue srs lib-Qlflbifl i "A poultry! sale wss hold in Jon- ray moist-fin a Jstisfsetory "Mrs. Julian Her-ribs ml“ i“ ihbrusry. on successful Women's clubs srulmesgue members were that we wsrs fortunate so bbvsibss lmswlsdse allied in our . "Mrs. C; Patterson wss speak- er st the next meeting and her subject, voice Control for children resulted in s general discussion on children's hsbits and training. "At the Charlottetown Art Cen- tre in April, Miss Frsnees John- ston, Art Director, talked enthus- iastically on Art for Prince Edward Island. ‘There was 40 per cent more response here than anywhere else to her knowledge. ‘The final guest speaker for this yen‘ was Col. L. MacDonald, prin- cipal o! Qliqfll Square School. His subject was The H's-School Child snd members listened intently. True education wss not merely an acquisition of k ledge it must overflow into activity and should teach the laws of absolute truth said Col. MacDonald, also» that manners do not make or ms: ‘the man they reveal him. The views expressed were for sans education and applicable to every child of pro-school age. “Mrs. Gordon Mscbonsld. chair- man of the Idish School Committee conducted _a High School "Quiz" programme at the meeting on April 29th and it wss most helpful and instructive to sll members. Mrs. MacDonald is to be congrat- ulated on the work and prepare- tion of the programme. "Two rummage sales were ar- ranged although it wss regretted that one would have to be held after this meeting. "This concludes the secretaries report for the year ending May 13th. 1048 and I would like fa say how very much I regret relinquish- ing the offics of secretary but with the Guide duties that 1 have undertaken it proves too much to handle efficlenfly. I have enjoyed working with Mrs. Lents. our oom- petent president also with the co- operative executives snd thank them all very sincerely for the help that has been given during my term of office." . Junior league 0f City Hospital iioids Annual Meeting The snnual meeting of the Jun- ior League of the Charlottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday, in the Nurses’ Residence with twenty- three members present and the president, Mrs. J, A. McMillan in the chair. The secretary. Mrs. Lester O'Don- nell read the minutes of the last annual meeting. The president in her report showed that it had been an ex- tremely busy and successful year. The annual Tag Day, the reception for the graduate nurses. their re- latives and friends, as well as spon- sored dances and rumm e sales were carried through .su oessfully. The baby booth at the hospital bazaar had again proved very pop- ular. The spring Tea held on April 17th was a new undertaking and was on outstanding success. Mrs. Simon Paoli presented the treasurers report showing a cred- itable bslance which will be used to furnish a room in the new ms- ternity wing. The convene: of the Work Com- mittee. Mrs. Bernard Hughes, stat- ed that a total of 003 articles had been made and presented to the nursery. This was made up ss fol- lows: baby dresses 105, blankets 151, shirts ‘i9. bands 138. bonnet: 2. diaper pads 140, sheets 283, rub- ber sheets 14, spreads 30, crib lin- ers B. In addition the members did u great deal of knitting for the bazaar and the booth at the spring tea, as well as repairing and mend- ing many articles for the nursery. Included in the above total were four (4) complete layettzs given to the Social Service at Christmas. These consisted of 1 blanket, 1 sweater, l bonnet, 1 pair bootses, 2 dresses. 2 shirts, 2 bands and 0 diapers. The convencr of the ways and means committee, Mrs. John Con- nolly, reported a busy year with many varied projects being carried out successfully. The following delegates were sp- pointed to attend the Maritime Hospital convention to be held at St. Andrew's, N. 8., in June: Mrs. J. A. McMillan and Mrs. John Connolly. Mrs. Simon Psoif wss appointed convener of the reception for II graduate nurses and their friends to be held in the Nursing School on Wednesday, May l2, following the graduation exercises. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president and execu- tive on the conclusion of s most successful year. The election of officers then look place as follows: President: Mrs. John Connolly. vice-President: Mrs. Welter Lsw- “my; lor. . Secretory; Mrs. Pierce Doyle. Treasurer: Mrs. Jack Mcslschern. After the adjournment of the business meeting tea was served by Mrs. a. a McMillan. Mrs. Saran-d Hughes and Mrs. Reginald Cronin. llII-lGlI-ATOIB ‘I0 llKflfll bmmnoims. misna. May 1s _tCi-')—Sslling refrigerators in lskimos is not nearly so difficult as it sounds, ssys I. N. Do , export manager for s British oom- psny which rnsnufsctures them. "I sold between 81,000 (012,000) sbd £5,000 in icslsnd tbs other {mg and others are going to Fin- sn ." . PARIS AIATIOII Abattoir, the name given to ixibllc slaughter homes, wss in- troduced in ibis in Paris by s de- nse d 1100M" _ First Play-off In Provincial ilrama Festivals ..__. Wednesday night. Msy 12th. in Graham's Road Hall two entries in the Provincial Drains Festival competed for the honor of enter- ing the Queen's County semi-finals. The two plsys presented were: “Mushrooms Coming Up" and "The Beauty Doctor". and were dramatized by members of the Graham's Rood and South Gran- ville Women's Institutes, respec- tiveiy. Both plays were well dons. and enjoysbly received by s capacity house. Mrs. Wallace Scantlebury and Mr. Morton Dew of Charlotte- town were the competent adjudi- cstors whose capable summary, given at the close of ths evening's entertainment, did much towards stimulating ' ‘ in the (fine points of play presentation, as well u encouraging the participating cast. Mr. Dew stated that “Mush- rooms Coming Up" demanded fast tempo-which the cast attained quite suitably-and required sot- ing ability. Ho complimented the cast for their courage in sttempt- ing such an ambitious play, and said it had been very well done. Minor details of lighting and cos- tiuning could be changed for irn- provement. Adjudication scorc for this play wss 70. "The Beauty Doctor” also re- ceived commendation from the aojudicstors. It was s different type of presentation, being more like a scensor dialogue, contam- ing no "plot", The acting was good. Several characters could be improved in appearance by ede- qusts make-up. The score for this performance was 0i. Following is the program and cast of characters in both plays: Chairman, Mr. George MacKsy. Drama Festival talk, Mrs. Wil- fred Pickering. Solo, Master Gerald MacLeod. Solo. Mr. dial-old Laird. . l Act Play, "Mushrooms Corning Up" (Graham's Rd. W1.) Intermission and sale of candy. Solo, Miss Wells. l Act Play, “Beauty Doctor". (South Granville W1.) Cast of “Mushrooufs Coming Up." - . Lily Canfield (hostessl-Mrs. Angus Green. Susan Todd (authoress-guestl- Miss Kathryn Pickering. Jane Rudd (guest)—Mlss Mary MacKay. '" Rhona Carter (guest) —Mrs. John MscKay. Nurse-Mrs. John nMsoLeod. ,Mald—Miss Laura MacKsy. Cast of ‘The Beauty Doctor", Beauty Bpoclsllst- Miss Irene Morrison. Maid-Jidiss Mary Buchanan. Miss Gray-Miss Evelyn Thomas. Mrs. Bumpus-Miss Alexandra Keir. Mrs. Pat McGee-Mrs. Sterling Corbett. Mr. Pat McGee-Miss Georgie somers. ' " ‘ ' Graham's Road Women's Insti- tute were hostesses at the close of ' the evening to the cast of players. the adiudicators, performers, and members of the Provincial Drama Committee, providing them with a delicious assortment of cakes and ice-cream. Many details concern- ing this performance and others to come were discuss ’ by the group before departing homeward bound. Island Graduates . From Mt.‘Allison' All mcords were slatted-ad on Tuesday last when 156 students gradimted from Mount. Allison University at the Annual Convoca- tion Ceremonies. This ls the largest nnarrsber ever to Jar-lusts from the more than s century-old institut- ion, overshadowing the previous record of 107 that we: set last year. Following are the names cf graduates from this province, re- ceiving diplomas. Blcileior of Ari! Jolm Wallace Francis, Fortune Bridge; Mary Margw MacGregor Mount Stewart; John Forbes Mc~ Key, Breoidalbsne; John Malcolm ‘McLeod, vaiileyfield West. Bsehdoref Ieinaee Louis Fannie Avard. Char- lottetown: Angus Alexander Gil- more, Melville; Welter Roy New- combe, Port Hill. Engineering Certificated John Wallace Francis, llbrtune Briike; Stanley Leonard Millet‘. Charlottetown: Walter Roy New- George Arthur .?ort z wi-lgii . Blasts fiiiiinney For llallfax Fire HALIFAX. May 13-—(CP)-1“ire Chief Fred C. MscGillivrsy said ic- dsy ths tenement fire which took seven lives hm in Ibbrulry W“ caused by s defectiveehimney and had bean burning for st least an hour before it wss noticed. Remainder of the 32 occupants escaped the blaze but one woman was seriously injured when jump- ing from a third-storey window. she is still in hospital. At an ilauiry in city police court Chief Mscflililvrsy said he coh- sidersd three lives were lost be- csuss one resident became panicky. JOSSDil Ollldfl might have ILVSU A. PIGKA We'll never, let yu run outho COAL.i Time's tsns of ilio host iillALlTY 00M hers ready to iili your order. i Pilfliii 240 sr-r- Ril a. 1:0. Last evening the Charlottetown Y's men held their regular weekly supper meeting in the Masonic Temple banquet room. 48 members and guests were present. The meet- ing opened with the singing of "O Canada." after which Y's Man Rev. J. D. Dsvison asked blessing. Sup- per was served by the members of thehlisdies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C Regional Director Roy Graham of Moncton. N‘. 18., Club. who is paying his official visit to Char- lottetown, was in attendance and presented up-in-daie information regarding ths international con- vention io be held in Long Beach, California, in August of this year. He also advised that the 194i) con- vention_ would be held in Halifax. Nova Scotia, and in all probability would be sponsored by the Mari- time Region. It was decided that the Club should be represented at the Long Beach Convention, and later in tlzecvenlng President Walter Cox- was unanimously se- lected as the Club's delegate. In attendance were three guest speakers, Mr. Frank TLmley, pre- sident of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A.: Y's Man Roy Cucknore. chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing Fund; and Y's Man Jim Mo- Connell, General Secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. In introducing the speakers in turn. President Walter Cox paid worm tribute to these men for their untlring efforts in carrying out their executive duties, in con- Encouraging Progress a Reported On New “Y” nection with the construct-ion cl the new Y. M .0. A. building on the corners of Prince and Boston Streets. ' ‘ Cites Old lunar-is Mr- Tinney remarked, "if we look over old reports we find rsa cord of agitation for s new "Y" Buildins oat-inc back st Joust II the early nineteen hundreds. Many Problem. but hesitated, because of financial reasons and outlook, in take the plunge. Dinning the svsri years. with thousands of oer-vies Personnel passing through, our doors. ths matter of adequate fs- cilities and equipment became acute.” I "In early 191-4". he continued. “after serious thought and con- sideration, it was decided the old building had reached its final stages or usefulness as a Y. M. C. A. Under the guidance and chair- manship of D. J. Bonneii, an ap- peal was made to the public for funds to erect s new Youth Germ-s -0ne designed and equipped ‘be meet modern requirements. The ‘response by the public was moss gratifying. our appeal had been rfor $75,000 and this amount wal most generously over-subscribed. Apparently, we had the public with us. and the future looked rosy and bright.” ‘ Many difficulties had to be ovi- come in preparing to construct thl (Continued on Page 15) i iiew Electron Microscope is Super-sleuth MINNEAPOLIS. May I3—t'APl— Science's super-sleuth, the electron microscope, has solved s tricky case of mistaken identity involving two rascals of the germ world, the Society of American Bacter- iologists was told today. The powerful "eyes" of the scope have detected a definite differ- ence between two organisms which look exactly alike under an ordin- ary microscope-and which have confused some lrivestistttors. The organisms are: The germ that causes syphilis and the germ that causes "})il1f.S"—0l' "mail d.“ los pintos"-a skin disease that (oo- curs in Mexico and Cuba. Dr. Juan J. Angulo and col- leagues of the University of Hav- ana, and of the Squibb Institute for Medical Research. New Bruns- wick, N. J., made the report. They said "pints" has been re- garded by some investigators as s clinical form of syphilis found in the tropics, because of the fact that germs isolated from s pa- tient lookJust like syphilis germs under s. regular microscope. And yet. they declsred. there is both clinical and experimental evidence that “plnta" is a distinct disease. . So they obtained a germ from a‘ Cuban afflicted with pinto-end put the problem up to the "elec- tron mike.” They found a number oi differ- ences in the appearance °i the germ, as compared with syphilis germs. and said: “The possibility of using the elec- tron microscope in the differential diagnosis of syllhilis and pints is suggested by the present results.‘ bnroar ooon rrsnlivo WOCIJUIOCK. Ont. -- (OP) -- Ariglers from Toronto, Detroit and Wesflrn Ontario points re- port good fishing in Oxford coun- ty. Oxford trout is averaging l2 to l-f fndhes in lanai-h. with Mek- led trout predominating. ' f s his wife and two children by tek- Chicf said. Gsudet testified he hsd broke open s widdow, then csme back and shook: his wife. She did not wake and by then the room was filled with smoke, so he climbed through the window onto an adjoining roof, Osudet llifi ' tng them through s window, the , wskoned and seen the flames. He ' FOR sans: SEVEN ROOMED HOUSI ‘GROCERY BUSINE$S 198 Sydney Street City Machinery For Sale One IO-H. P. international an- gina wiflipciuich pulley 7 x 24 inches. Will operoie on gos, kerosene or diesel fuel oii. Price $50.00. One Meioi Working iothe i6 in. x 7 ii. complete with face plate, 2 chucks fools and coun- ilsr shaft. Price $450.00 One Tennoning Machine, one Morricer, and arm Sunder, (3 machines $400.00) Apply 296 Fitzroy Si., City. ____________________________ NOTICE A meeting of the Prince Eti- wonti island Temperance Fed. eisfion will be iieid in Hsorrz Memorial l-roii, Charlottetown, Monday, Moy i7, or 2 P. M, The Executive will meet‘ i0 A. M. or the some pill“... 0. MILTON FRAZEE IIISURAIBE Auto Representative Manufacturers Life, lsssfasee iisnsssy m Queen 5f. riisosvis of Fire - - Liis su-eo-¢-eo~¢>ss¢»se;est‘ D0 YOU OONIIMII YOUIBIIA’ Ii lAl-ISIIA!" " i.~ Io you ‘who do we error): apper- tulslfy to [M iii OI floor of seen"!- timtvrrs gnralsteol ssl 111' . a Mo} f-e "nresne s-ne-sllerlmb '- livesvires only. g f - RINOSWAY- "Ii l i committees had worked on ths . Charlottetown, P.E.'i.- A, ch51’, .0