a . THE GUARDIAN. QHAR PAGE FIVF - . its. 1951 Mltlidinte iii rvlces In" H csllnllcfhrches. Large congregations attended -.-.-.7-3; ;- 3 5: Sunday services sttt. Dun- )-"'gt i basilica and the church it the. Most Holy Redeerncr yester- " 7 .13 Ft , Easter music was wipljfedt in both ciussmcs. r . tiflcal High Mass was cole- ms at the Basilica by His Ect- .! ocean Bis-twp James Boyle. Monsignor R. V. Mac.-Kenzie was hi t Priest and Rev. George K MacDonald and Rev. P. P. Mao- ' no old were Deacons of Honor. .'-'-rh Deacons of the Mass were ti 1; ,"Jsmes Kelly. deacon. Rev. Wi ilam Simpson. sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. F. 3" cssilien. Masses were offered at the Basilica at 1. 8 and 9:30. The ."Lente'n services were concluded yesterday evening by Esther Cash- cnrlev. Paul Fisher. CBs.R., aug- cd gsolemn High Mus at e " Clrlnlh oi the Most H01! Red03m' i? C; at l0:30. He was assisted by Rev. R. Bsines. C.Ss.R., as deacon and Rev. B. MacGillvmy. C55-R-. as-' sub-dea The sermon was i dgivered by Very Rev. A. Mac- Lenan, C.Ss.R. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was said after me Mass. Earlier masses were of- ; lered at 7:30 and nine o'clock. I ..New Oyster Film i V 1 M itlme industry ttritisegtogrgguct fbrlngs satisfied .-tghs to Ontario and Quebec gourmets and welcome dollars to .. mist. coast fishermen and farm- ,..s, has just received" a boost mom "The Oyater-Man . H mm depicting the absorbing and . somewhat mysterious life cycle of this luscious bivalvb. The” 15-minute documentary. made by the National Film lioard of Canada, and now belni . lf3iCBI9d to east. coast theatre!- shows how 15(1) entervrmni ;. Marltimers-taking advantnxe 0' 0 it ready-made market for fresh oysters-sow. their privately-laar ed acres of ocean bed with seed . oysters, reaping each fall a har- vest on the half shell which has increased from 22.000 hlrfell in 1940 to over 46.000 barrels last year. Film Board cameraman. who mot '"Thc Oyster-Man with the advice and co-operation of De- psrtment of Fisheries experts from thalllillerslie. P. E. '1. Bo- ilogical Station. had to devise underwater scenes in the oyster beds; especially in the sequences where oystcrmen attack their ppodpctfs greatest natural enemy. the ftarfish. ll.,S. Steel Report . CLEVELAND. March 25 - Um ..4.'rhe defence program. tlkini I steadily increasing bite. is expected .,, rgqulre so per cent of the United same steel production by July I. the msgasine steel says today. In tonnage terms, the weekly summary of the metal working in- sum-ysaya, this means the takc i for defence and related programs ; then will be somewhe u in excess of - 3,000.0iXt tons 1nonthl)'- . steel says the most important re- v cent development in steel distrib- t uticn control is the amendment of the N. P. A. regulation affecting ; steel supply for warehouses. The amendment gives distribu- Q per cent of their average 'mb'rmiiy tonnage of carbon steel . products .supplied by mills in the l. first nine months of 1960. ; steel said steeimaking operations ,. lsstuweek advanced one point, the f U. s..ratc rising to 100.5 per cent of .-. ciipscity. . sum-rs. muuuaoes prams '50: per Insertion unultral techniques to show the- : . ..t 6 ti 0A'n'forA -nus l is oflecnlIIstatait.bItaderttalsI'gol slowly Ilstar-earsyb's Inserted atlveeeoisawerd. psy- ablolnadvalot ............................. Clllolt oosaox. veteran of World War 'IVIo. will tell what Red Cross means to veterans. Cl'C!today1:15p.m.t ' U DELI IOCIITI IIIAY cors- '.I'llT closes March Ollt. Mail entries to. or obtain further cia- formstion horn, R. J. Rupert. Box 326. Charlottetown. AKITA CLUB MEETS - '.l'he regular meeting of the Akita Club of the Central Christian Church met on Wednesday, March am at the home of Mrs. M.D. Dunbar. The meeting opened with Bible study and prayer led by Mrs. Dun- bar. followed by the business meet- ing, a quiz "WhorAm I" w en- joyed by all. after which lunc was served by the lunch committee. June Moore and Janet Mstbeson, assist- ed by the hostess. DIE! IN MAINE-Mrs. Olive De"! Lorre. 37. wife of George W. Dells Lorre of South Port- land. died Sunday in a local hos- pital after an illness of several months. Born at Hunter River, Prince Edward Island. Sept. 21. 1014, daughter of Andrew and Hazel Wilson. she came to- Port- land a few years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by five sisters. Miss Lynne Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Lovltt. Mrs. D. J. Thomas. all of this city. Mrs. Lucy Waye. Hunter River and Mrs. D. A. Smith. Montreal, five brothers, Lawrence E..t Maiden. Mass.. Marshall A.. Vancouver. B.C.. Charles E., and George F.. both of Timmins. Ont. -and Ells- worth L., of Southport. P.E.I. Funeral services were held'at 1 p.m. from 740 Congress St.. with the Rev. Lawrence D. Porter. of- ficiating. Interment was in For- est City Cemetery. Titergrnrsls Mr. and Mrs. Percy wise re- turned to their home Saturday in Tufts Cove. Dartmouth. N. S.. after visiting relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island. . Mr. A. J. Jardlne. ex-conductor. C. N. R. has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment. His many friends wish him I speedy recovery. Veteran Quebec Beporlerlies QUEBEC. March 25 - (CP) - "Par Edmond Chssse.” newepsrper byline long familiar in Quebec. has srppesred for the last time. Mr. Chsssc. 04-year-old aristo- crat of Quebec journalism and one of Oana.d.s's best reporters, died in hospital Saturday after two cinem- ency operations. Until last week he was at his post in the Quebec Legislature press gallery where he reported politics for Le Canada, Montreal morning newspaper. He entered hospital early in the week for s check-uop and surgery was ordered for an in- testinal ailment. He died under oxygen at dawn Saturday. The silver-haired Mr. Chasse. a familiar flgurc tripping along ” ebec's narrow streets cane ill hand. was one of the best-known men in the city. He was the friend of prime ministens. premiers. cabinet m-.in- isiers and men of the courts. Only his regard for the social nlceties kqrt him from first-name tcmis with the high clergy. He moved freely among people in the upper-crust of society but the nevwsy stories he wrote in his meticulous style also were de- vclopcd out of tips from ce'o-driv- ers. bsribcrs and the many every- day folk he unused with good- humorved anecdotes. He knew Quebed political history and sentiment inside-out but quick- ly ldt his political beat for news in any other field. Canada-Wide Acclaim In Siitember. 1040. a taxi- .i.i..e.'s' hint of foul play in the 7. :, nia'rus HOLMES--At the P. E. Island Hospital. March 23, 1051. to Mr. and .Mrs. Calvin Holmes. King- Iion. a son. weight 7 lbs. 11 ozs. -MURPHY--At the Charlottetown '-Hospital on Sunday. March 25. ;1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MIirphy,. City,- a daughter. DIATH3 , FORD-Suddenly at 88 Douglas 3!. March 24, Mrs. -Christopher A. Ford in her 68th year. Re- mains bro resting at her late re- sidehce where funeral service gwill be held Tuesday afternoon. hrvice starting at 1:30. Inter- nient People's Cemetery. ' - t her" home on Jim ttsstus-day. More 24. Mu. Andrew , A. I-lennesssy in her ten. year. Her remains are resting at her -'ir:l'!.:rrssidence. rs lfanltnsk. Fun- arranglmanta w ,an- tnwncoernsr. HMIIILAI3-At. thesacred Heart ""710 on latlrrdsy. March 34. iirm Rosetta Macaulay in her mh ysaamltsr remains are-rest- ins steps A. A. I-fennssssy Fun- . tr-I , "vino: when 1 fun- erals will take place on asday morning .lt&-otcioek to t. non- . 1...: :0- . 1 - 0 4 ll- carn'ant'v use panels the S” i l '.e.e.- - ' . crash of an airliner that cost 23 lives led Mr. chose to a story that won him Canada-wide recog- nitlon. His report that a mystery wo- msri had delivered a fragile pack- age to the airplane put police on the traipi of I time-bomb plot for which J. Albert Gusy has been hanged and two accomplices have been i C to death. For his work. the Toronto Men's Prue cm: awarded him the 0400 price for not n-5.-ws reporting in the 1050 national newqasper smart. Mr. Cbasso was a native Que- beccr. one of ii drlidren oi Honors and nrniiienne Chasse. themselves journalists. . Under lite young widowed moth- er. Edmond made his start in newspaper work as a cub reporter on Ullvsnarnent. of which Mrs. Chases was managing director. -.---M-o-...-. , .-...na , ' of eslaua 'rassrveafes lint ' 'rIlA'i'll' 6 us 1 seats 3 ' act play. u D". Bound". . Empire 3rd.""H0hIblrl only.” A. PICIAID A 00.. are unload- ina om 0! Albion us. Old Syd- ney and 8p hill Coal and Don- inion Coke. So in any quantity. AT COUNT! COURT -- At the Qseen's Colfax Court held on Saturday be-f Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudetps man from Cape Tra- verse was fined 030 and costs or 30 days for being -intoxicated in a public place. A Long Creek res- ident. oonvlcted under the Temp- erance Act for possession of in- toxlclting ii or in a place other than his res donor. was fined 820 and costs or 80 days. Three men. residents of Bonsharw. Beaton's Mills and Mount Edvwanf Road were fined 310 and costs or 10 days each for operating overweight trucks on closed public highways. A man convicted of operating a motor vehicle as a taxi while dis- playing dealers T was fined :10 and costs or 20 days. rnnrsyunsnrrs continued from page 1 09- ' "rherre is no intention to abund- on the search yet," an Air Force tottfiicial said. "It will go on as long as there is the slightest hope of success. We shall continue sending out all the search planes we can rrrus17c'r." Recover Valise Recovery of an Air Force type valise Saturday night swung fleets of ships and pl-snes.toward a new sector of the Atlantic in the search. The vaiise was picked up by the international weather ship Charlie at 0:30 P.M.. London time, (1:30 P. M., r:sr),.eso miles southwest of Shannon. The Charlie was one of two weather ships that had previously been sent to an area 500 miles west of Ireland lol- iowlrrg reports early Saturday that mares. wreckage and liftrsits had been sighted. The valise was the first object sctually to be picked up I! I possible clue to the whereabouts of the huge army transport C-124. cnrunrrurronrtsu Continued from page 1 seven monthly deficits in the year's trading. producing a small. 317.- 200.0110 adverse balance-the first since the early 1930!. Root of the change in the coun- try's trading pattern appeared to be in the great demand for United States floods. Canada's exports to the 11.8. climbed to t164.90o.000. a 524.600.- noo boost over the 3130.300.000 in February last year. But imports swept to sl08.500.- mo, ., jump of 056,400,000 over Last year's sr4a.1oo.ooo. This resulted in an adverse balance of S43.800.- non. against a. deficit .of 043.000.- 000 in January and s 312.310.4100 deficit in February. 1950. Exports to the UK. increased slightly to 3.700.000. a 33.000000 climb from 800300.000 in Februil-W last year. Imports edged ahead to 321,700,000 from ta6.400.000. sivins Canada a small monthly surplus of 86.000000. Canada also had a 86.200000 surplus in trade with the UK. in January. Trade with othu Commonwealth countries remained fairly steady. nroorts of s14.aoo.ooo. ccmsared with 314,400,000 last year. Imports cf 316300.00 advanced from 311.- M0.000 Iuvntrrnrr continued from page 1 Reds. - How far the Chinese pulled back was not told. Not all of the Reds were in retreat. American infantry patrols mov- ing northwest of the former Chin- ese supply and concentration cen- tre at Chunchon bumped into en- trenched Reds on hills only ill.- mliea tom the town. The Red rear-guards, still dug-in five miles south of the 38th par- allel, splattered small arms and automatic weapons fire on the in- fentrymen. In disclosing that 5outh.Korean patrols had crossed into North Korea several times durin the pre- ceding 24 hours. Korean esdquar- ters gave no indication how far north the patrols ranged. The main elements of the south xorcan forces in that east coast sector were arrayed within one mile of the ar- MacArthur has said would be re- crossed whenever the military situa- tion so required. um sorrurrsrs (Continued from Page 1) economic espionage." He suggest- ed that the cost of atomic energy would be much less than electric- ity. Argentine scientists obtained "the controlled release of atomic soar " through "thermonuclear ruse. ns" relb. :0 at :! aolvsr;I- Illlll an on uemu s- lliid. mnpma in a prq)ai'0d atattbobt. ”l'he' island is near the - Gtilsab border no miles by air of menu Aires. bitrary boundary line which Gen.. Elite! 5..9"V'995 4 At Protestant lihurches Sunday The sun shone as luster services in the Protestant Churches of Char- lottetown commenced yesterday morning. and large congregations necked to their various places of worship to participate in one of the most beautiful services of the year. At St. Peter's Cathedral with the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, services started at 'I a.in. and continued with Holy Communion at 8, Mstlns at io, Choral Eucharist and sermon at 11. and Evensong st '1 p.ra. The Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's. gave Holy Communion twice in the morning, at 8 and 11, and continued with a children's Easter service in the afternoon and even- ing prayer at 1 P. in. Concluding the day at St. Paul's a fellowship hour was held following the evening ser- vice. At the Kirk of St. James the Rev. T. H. Bussell somers held two ser- vices with spociai music at each. At the eleven o'clock service, anthems included, "Awlke, Thou wintry Earth" (Dutch Carol) and "Good Joseph I-lad '3 Garden" (English Carol). both sung by the Gallery Choir. The. Chancel Choir sang "Christ is Risen from the Dead" (Roberts) and "Praise be Thine. 0 Risen Lord” (Protheroe). Mrs. Gor- don W. Stewart sang I-Iandel's beau- tiful "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth." Vesper celebration of the Holy Communion was held at 5 p. m. and the Chancel Choir sang "surely. He I-lath Born Our Griefs" by Handel. The music was under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Moc- Kenzie, Mus. Base. The Joy of Easter was the theme of the day's worship at Zion Pres- byterian Church with the minister, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster in the pulpit. Mr. Frank Johnston, A. T.- C. L. was in charge of the music which included Handel's "Lift Up Yourtlleads” and "The Hallelujah Chorus". Services were at 11 .m. and '1 p. in. Services at Trinity United Church commenced with a sunrise service at 8 a.m.. followed by the regular 11 o'clock service which included the sacrament of Baptism. At 7 p.m. the sermon chosen was "Pil- ate's Wife”. Reverend I-l. E. D. Ash- ford and Rev. J. T. Irwin were in charge of the services. Mr. C. L. Gates, L.R.s.M., R.M.'r.. direct- ed the special Easter music which included "Good Christian Men ite- joice" (Hugh Bancroft). "Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem", (Roland Smart) "0 Death where is thy sting". (Ed- mund Tumer) and "Christ our Passover". (George Nevin). The interior of the Baptist Church was beautifully decorated with roses, lilies and carnations blended by the flower committee. The pastor. Rev. J. D. Davison chose as his subjects "Unto the Pure all is Pure" for the morning service, and "A Prophet receives his re- ward" in the evening. special music for the day included two anthems. "The strife is o'er" (Valpius) and "Hallelujah" (French). A tenor solo. "The Holy City" was sung by Mr. H. Barry Bugden. The music was under the direction of the or- ganist. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGiil) R. M. T. At the Central Christian church the Minister, Rev. M.D. Dunbar, spoke on "The Excitation of Mood- or Power" in the morning, and "So you want to Live Life to the Fall” in the evening. special music. dir- ected by Miss Thelma Burns, in- cluded "Christ the Lord is Risen Again" (Ellen Jane Lorenz), and "He Hath Risen" (T. C. Macy) by the senior choir. The Junior choir appeared at the morning service to sing "Easter Flowers are Blooming Bright" by A. S. M. Chriatana, and , in the evening Kathryn Beck, Mary Veasey and Ens. Bertram sang the trio "In Remembrance of Me". Brig. and Mrs. C. Knapp were in charge of services at the salvation Army Citadel. and Rev. Quincy stairs at the United Pentecostal. Meetings were also held at the Gos- pel Hall. lied cross crippled children's clinics Held Past Week Red Cross Crippled Children's Clinics were held at Red Cross Headquarters during the past. week when Dr. T. B. Acker as- sisted by-Miss Kathleen Jsckdon, Red Cross pl'iyslof.he1'apist.' con- ducted the examination. In spite of bad country roads. 60 children reported. or these. 31 were children who recently con- tracted polio. One child was re- ferred to the Polio Centre for treatsncnt and the rest. are to re- port as out-patients to the Red cm. physiotherapy Department. Other children repontinl WEN s-urilfering from such conditions as congenital dislocated hips. club feet, spinal curvature. cerebral palsy. bow legs and bad Post"??- Following the clinic. four child- ren were hospita-lizel for oper- ations. msnopuls-tions and P1139" casts Four other children were rec- ently sent outside the province for treatment-two cardssc cases to the children's Memorial Hospital. Montreal. and two orthopaedic cases to the Chiidr-en'h Hospital. I-lstifax. . The steam River in British Columbia is nsvls-his by Item!" .wl M” 3 WAY Ill!!! . Ill s success 0 IIIAI a MIDI! . o dill)! A In -99:01 C. A. Ford ies Suddenly A Charlottetown woman. Mrs. Grristoplsor A. Ford. died sud- denly at her home, 00 Douglas street about 11:80 Saturday night. She was 0'1 years of age. Mrs. Ford was the former Helen White (1 this City. I-Ier humand predeceased her a number of years ago. She is survived by one sister Mrs. William Arblng of Charlotte- town. Funeral services will be held from her home on Tuesday after- noon starting at 1:30. EMYVALI W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Ernyvsio W. I. was held the school with an attendance of twelve members and several vis- itors. The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode.. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and' adopted. Roll call was answered by each mem- ber bringing a cup. Correspond- ence was read. also two "thank- you" notes from members who received treats while sick. ' Mire. Amos Callaghan was ap- rointed to act as delegate at the annual meeting of the T. B. League. r It was decided to , rchase a few small articles required for school use. It was also planned to hold a card party in the near future. The various committees gave their reports and new .ones werennr... ... '..-. Mrs. F. J. Trainor. Mrs. Lawrence Murray; Sick: Mrs. Damien Train- or, Mrs. Ms.rgaret' Mccloskey; Program: Mrs. Vincent McClcs- key. Mrs. Louis Griffin. aThe next meeting is to be held in the hall, roll call to be ans- wered by an exchange of flower slips. Meeting closed by singing "God Save The King." Lunch was then served by the committee in charge after which a very pleasant. social evening was enjoyed by all. NEW GLASGOW W. I. Mrs. George Dickieson entertain- ed the New Glasgow W. I. meet- ing at her home on March 0th, President opened the meeting with the Island hymn followed by Creed. twelve members and three visitors answered roll call with 5 Irish Joke. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. I num- ber of bazaar articles were passed in. school committee reported paper towels needed for school. No sick report was given. Committees are as foliows:- school - Mrs. Chalmers Laird and Mrs. R. Hill. sick-Mrs. Percy Dickieson and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. Lunch-Miss Ella Sunple Mrs. I-isroid Dickleson. . Correspondence was read and discussed letters regarding buying of cans and the T. 3. annual meet- ing were left over for discussion at the next meeting. Roll call for next month to be answered with s household hint. Miss Ella Sample To prepare paper on Home Economics. Programme consisted cf a paper on Education by Miss Lynette Brown and a discussion on same. Instrumental Music by Mrs. Contests by Mrs. M. MacI.eod and Miss Ella semple. Readings by Mrs. Ralph Dicklescn. Miss Elsie Laird, Mrs. Percy Dickieson and Mrs. R. B. Dickieson and Mrs. Roy Dlckieson. Duet by Mrs. Rslph Dickieson and Mrs. Foster Seliar. solo by Miss M. 1:. Campbell. Coi- iectlcn amounted to 01.33. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge assisted by the hostess. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. and CORNWALL W. M. B. The Mitch meeting of Cornwall W. M. 8. met at the Parsonage with twenty-one members present. The worship service theme was "The War for Love and Peace" and was hinder the leadership of Mrs. Earl Lowther. Those assisting were-Mrs. Wsldron Lowthor. Mrs. Muriel Gcdirey. Mrs. Melvin I-Iyde and Mrs. Elmer Frimell. - With Mrs. L. H. Drake reading from the study Book on Japan the members learned about the fam- ily; customs of these people. their sense of cbligatlon with respect to gift giving, gradation of meech and their sense of humor. It is now found that the Japanese are turn- mg to their conquerors for advice on the democratic way of life and that the way is open for the spread of Christianity which until now has not reached far beyond the cities. Mrs. Harry Hyde and Vice-Presl- dent conducted the business of the meeting. Letters were read from the Pres- byterial President and from Mrs. John Scott. stewardship. It was decided accept the silccstlon of 3040.00 Miss Beryl Mcrson was chosen as Missionary for lpecial Prayer. Rqsorts were heard from the Cornwall and Meadow Dank Mis- sion Beads and it was planned to organise a land in York Point. as. soon as road conditions improve. Expressions of regret were heard stthepassingofMrs.A.l.Wilk- W. M. I. society and the Secret- Ir! was asked to convey the syn- pathy to her family. Members are asked to meet in ' the vestry to quilt on the "after- noon of March list. ' Lunch committee for April gill be Mrs. Colin Murray. Mrs. Has- snd Mrs. Thomson. sfbetingwiiibeintbsvestryun. leis otherwise an . secretary Christian - to ...... Speech tonight The budget will likely be brought downitonlght to start off a busy week in the Legislature durinl which most of the man- bers are expected to speak. A1: at- tempt will bounds to wind up matters in the House by the end of this week it was announced by Premier Jones last Thursday. The Legislature will open at three o'- clock this afternoon following the Easter. adjournment. Medical Expert ,. Sees Danger Front Germ Attaclr CHICAGO. March 24- (AP)- One of the United ststes' top medical experts on biological war- fare warned today that enemy saboteurs could launch a germ attack on the U. 5.'s budding mobilisation program with virtually no risk of exposure. While some medical authorities believe blolcglc attack never will be a serious threat, he added. "others presumably equally com- petent have stated that it is a greater hazard than the atomic bomb." The danger of biological attack before and during a shooting war were ” " i by Dr. Victor H. Haas, director of the National Biological Institute of .1-lealth, Public Health service, Federal security Agency. Dr. I-Isas said suitable biologic agents wculd include viruses that cause influenza. and pslttscosis, bacteria such as cause typhoid, plague and cholera. rickettsiae that cause typhus and q fever. and fungi and toxins. , BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND WINII-'lli.:),E. WILSOII V I: 1951 marks the tooth anniversary of the death of John James Aud- ubon, one of America's most im- portant naturalists. and certainly the greatest of all bird pa” t . He it was who first travelled through the wilds of this continent. taking careful notes of bird behaviour, and painting them in action in their natural haunts. At his childhood home near Nantes. France. he was fond of making pictures of birds. and was given the opportunity of having a few lessons in drawing from the famous artist David. At the age of is, he went to the southern states. and immediately began observations of bird life. with headquarters in the Mississippi valley. he had the best possible ” of becoming acquainted with a vast number of migrants. However, he was forever exploring. in order to discover the homes of the various species: fol- lowing water birds to New Jersey beaches, watching peiicans in Flor- ids. One year Audubon spent in France learning to classify birds. In 1806 he took 400 bird pictures to London" for publication. Later. he continued his travels to the western side of America. making a more bird portraits. All were life-like. for he had no desire to paint stuffed specimens. His birds were taken in natural positions: I Robin on its way to feed its nestlings a red berry. a Chimney'Bwift in full night. a Black Rail. one foot up- lifted. about to step from the sand into the water. Audubon has been criticised for being too dramatic, but he wanted no dead looking birds in his pictures. As well as the exact form; he captured their colours. sometimes these seem exaggerated. but we must remember that the plumage of a live bird is far more brilliant than that of a museum piece. Audubon came to New Bruns- wick, and then went to Labrador. learning about Cormorsnts, Puffins. Guile, and Hawks; finding a Hom- ed Lark's nest. Every discovery was recorded in detail. We still may read his reaction on watching a mother Woodcock trying to protect her from enemies. or an enor- mous flock of thousands of Pass- enllr Pigeons flying overhead. He was one of the first people to at- tempt banding. putting silver wire around the legs of two fledgling Phoebes and having the pleasure of seeing them the next year. The hundreds of bird clubs now bearing his name only give us a tiny idea of Audubon's influence on future generations. How spot a Meadowlark? -m.-........L. TORONTO. March 14- (CP) - Appointment of D. H. l-Iawley as chief of commercial operations of Canadian National Telegraph: was announced today by J. R. White," general manager. Since 1045. Mr. Hswiey has been general commer- cisi supervisor with hesdqusrters in Toronto. MONTREAL. March 15 -- (CP) -- Wilfred F. Hiichle. 46. Quebec Province superintendent of sv- iation for the Department of Trsnsport. died in hospital today from injuries suffered in a motor accident. Police said a blow-torch had to be used to free I-Illchle from the wreckage. QIIICI Ioliof for ' ITHAIN PAII Dy M any as mule -'.....'t:-.2-..-"”'4lb-.:. .....- -- v-.:-. IQ r-.-.0-..-.:.-'.ra;.:-...'-.r-:.:.'-"'5" Mr. Nakaad Taweel. Charlotte- town. and his dsughtu Amelia, returned to this city on Friday after an absence of eleven months during which time they visited Mr. 'I'aweel's old home in Syria. It was fitting that the day they returned should be Good Friday. as still fresh in their minds were the many scenes they had visited in Palestine and which were re- called by the beautlful story of Easter. In Jerusalem they saw the Holy sepulchre. containing the tomb of Christ. and they had walked under the olive trees in Gethsemane where Jesus prayed. Mr. Taweel says they visited a Mohammedan Church in Jerus- alem in the centre of which was a large stone. Mohammedans believe that God sent an animal, part horse and part man which landed on this stone. and Christ ascended into Heaven on the animal. Leaving hero on April 35, Mr .Taweel and journeyed to Quebec where they boarded the steamship "Atlantic" fnr their trip, the first port of cell being, Lisbon. Frcm there they went around Gibraltar and landed in Naples where they spent -four days. During that time they visited Rome and one of the outstanding points of interest which they saw was the st. Peter's Church, the largest in the world. Going back to Naples they took ship to Beirut. the largest city in the Republic of Lebanon, and one of the most modern and attractive centres east. of the Mediterranean. 1950, his daughter Visited Former Home Their next stop was Kfeir, Mr. Taweel's former home ,which he had not seen for 29 years. He was greeted by his brother who still occupied the old home with his family. After one month there. meeting old friends and renewing acquaintances, Mr. Taweel re- turned to Beirut and from there visited Damascus. Jericho, and Jerusalem. He states that what impressed him most was the in- tense heat which rose from the ground and made it almost im- possible to breash. lkpeclslly was this true around the Dead Sea and the river Jordan. In Bethlehem they visited- scene of the birth of Christ found a. church built on the site of the old stable. To enter the Church through the main entrance it was necessary to stoop as the door was made quite low. For those who could not bow as they entered. there were other doors. In addition to seeing the cedars of Iebanon. they entered s. cave under one of the mountains which will fully a mile long and in which were many staiactites. A footpath had been built along the edge of the cavern as the cenme contained s. stream of water which dripped constantly from the formations hanging from the roof. Returning to Kfelr. they left there on February 2'7 to return to Canada. Travelling by boat along the Mediterranean. they touched such ports as the Island of Rhodes, Istanbul and Athens. Here they had time to visit the Parthenon and many other ancient works of the Greeks .Visiting a large cem. etery in Genoa. they found it to be one of the highlights of their en- tire trlp. Tombstones and menu. ments were of marble. carved by famous sculptors ,and the beautl. ful gardens and surroundings provided a fitting setting for the many works of art. A day spent in lnarcelona was 310 VOW diiy in which the populace decided to strike against the high cost of food. During the riot which ensued, street-cars were wrecked and windows of the stores were smashed. All places cf business closed for the entire day in self defence. They were in Lisbon on March 14 when Europe felt the tremors of the earthquake which centred in the Bhineisnd mountains. and combined with gales and rain to slva them an unpleasant twenty- four hours. leaving Lisbon on March 16, via the "Atlantic" they arrived in Halifax on the 22nd. Miss Taweei married while in Syria and her husband. Joseph Jabour. accompanied them cn the return trip .Also with them was Miss Lila Abu Jumbra. who will become the bride of Mr. James the and -from the R.....; r...; vi... To Old Home In Syria To Appear Here Next Gracie Fieldsgis coming back that is good news for the many hundreds of fans she won for her- self in the two appearances she made at the Charlottetown Forum last year. Miss Fields is at present on a tour of Western Canada and will commence her tour of the Marl- tlmes with her appearance at the Prince of Wales College auditori- um on April 3. Known as one of the best entertainers in the world. our Gracie has a repertoire with which she wins her way into the hearts ofgsli who hear her. Although she might start a pro- gram by singlng the beautiful -rm,-dvg Prayer”, her audience never knows when she will kick us! her heels and proceed to tear an opera into shreds with one of her burlesque renditions. Thosc fortunate enoudh W h"? her when she appears at the Col- lege next month will be assured of an evening of entertainment they will never forget. Generous Support To Red gross Fund Realizing the great work of mercy being performed con- tinually by the Red Cross. City business establishments are again leading the way in helping the current Red Cross drive top its objective. Many oustandlns 110' nations are daily being reported to Red Cross headquarters by the members of the special names committee, who have been canvassing during the past week. Topping the many xenerous donations received are those following city firms: I..td.. 3300; Hynd- man & Co.. 5200; M. F. Schur man Co. Ltd.. 3135; CANS" Bros. Ltd., 5100; Associated Ship- pers Inc., 575; ' and Central Creameries. 350. The general City canvass is scheduled to get underway on Tuesday, when it .is hoped that private citizens will be equally generous in helping the canvass- ers to top their City objective of Is, ilpmiislic 0 Re Touriitjrade MONCTON, 11.3.. March at - Indications are that tourist travel to Prince Edward Island this season will continue at a high level, W. Gordon Foster. manager of the Charlottetown Hotel of the Canad- ian National Railways in that cap- ital city of the Province said when interviewed here while passing through Moncton today on a trip to Montreal and Florida. . . Mr. Foster said that the Char- ottetown Hotel has booked frvs conventions for the months of June. August and September and others are in prospect. Those book- ed include the Junior Chamber of Commerce, June 21-23; Maritime Dental Convention. June 27-29; In- dependent Order of Oddfeilows and Rebecca Lodge August 6-8; Can- Milan Teachers Federation August 6-9; Community Planners Associa- tion of Canada for September. Mr. Foster said Prince Edward Island has several attractions this year for visitors such as Festive Week, July 1-6. which is in addition to the established feature ofgold Home Week. to be held this year August 14-17. Attractions inclutle horse racing track and field meets. float parades, water sports taking in yacht and motor boat: racing. DeBlois Bros. MOSTLY FOREST seventy per cent of the 130.000 squire miles of Finland is in forest lands. -r-norrcar. scrnvr. Guatemala. most northerly rc- pubiic of central America. has an Taweei in the near future. -area of 45,450 qpare miles. Housecleanin Housecleanin time xcept the Summer-side store. Department. 33 cents a package-the PRETZE and the CI-IEESETANGS. priced suit Magic means SCARVES. and Department there is really a terned. so soft -and all with the ilpllr silk. sheer and filmy chiffon-they're goo colorful. sbbabu wearable. so reasonable in Add ctrarrningly blended shades of anqaisite coloring to d Dream with a nurnborlot different scarves- Soarf around your neck the Accessorylbepsrtrnent at Holmsn'I - 0. II. M. - Your Home will be your pride and joy when you houseclean with HOUSECLEANING NEEDS AND SUPPLIES from the China Depart- ments of either the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. "Dos" you'll need include Mops. Scrub Brushes. Pol- ishes and Waxes of many types. . . . In fact. practically everything you want to make your home the brightest and cleanest possible is to be found here. I-loiman's can supply you with all the necessities of the "elbow grease"-for these necessities shop today in the China Department of either the Charlottetown or The DRESS-UP "FLATS" for the Tccn-ager are to be found in the Shoe These cute Shoes are in either black or red pump style with a gay perforated vamp-they have wee, low heels and are ex- actly what you want for dating and dancing. Come see them today. the sire: are M4 to 9 in "B" width-priced 8.95 a pair. For Dress- up "Fists" It's the shoe Department at I-foimon's. After-Easter Parties call for something special in the way of eats. . . .. That's why we are telling yolu about the PRETZEI. STIR. pricsd' E'i'I'Es. priced 22 cents a package 22 cents a packagb. They're all simply delicious with drinks. and a bowl of them will dlsa pear Ilka snow in June. At your next party serve these sppetizing can get them in the Grocery Department. oeds-you Suit Magici Know what it is? I'll let you in on the secret. '. 4. . pldenty of them! price-from in arid get that new star your mood sprint lcsrf ta