. rna cusnmau. cnsntorrarowu n“ “m " '°”"°" '°' ""' Fingerprint Sleuth

of local interest, but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted By Chief Dot. Inap. B. Birch. Late of the Yard

Religion a

By Very Rev. George C. Pigeon First Moderator of the United Church of Canada (Copyright)

“Vlrhat must I do to be saved?" "Other refuge have I none:

The question is old as Chris- Hangs my helpless soui. o! tlanity. Thee;

Bo is the answer. "Believe in Leave. ah! leave me not almif the Iyord Jesus. and you will be Still support and comfort mk- llved. you and your household." All my trust on Thee is stayed: (Acts 1628041.) All my help from Thee I brill?

Our subject last week was “The Cover my defenseless head Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ." . with the shadow of Ilhy wing.‘ Our free acceptance of the salva-

IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM HENRY CUDMOBI

1P3)‘: - ‘ - l - Charlottetown and surroundios l é districts were saddened when ii

RIIEIIMATIB?

Fssl liolioi ls Assured

Georgetown-Those rlbla pains that made life I-burden to Mr. A. Duggan of 95 South Road. bother him no more. All trace o! rheumatic pain has left him, thanks to the soothing effect of Nor-villas. No other liniment did for me what Ner- vlline accom shod. My legs were nut and full of pain. My knee and Ink" Iolnta were swollen and ached. The analgesic powers of Narviline penetrated and vrelieved the pain. Stiffness disappeared. Today I am well-thanks to NervilluaP-A. Dug- gan.

at five oanta a word strl . able in advance. ' c“, p”

CBABWIIL roa- Pnotcsflllbs. ‘

-__ THE rrmnsn wuo saw . CONFIDEBATION urn no. a VISION m BLACK cosmos.

Wearlly in the gutter, an old AT YOUR. BEIVICI — Arnfap street musician banged the stain- COI-l C0- Phone 249$

ed keys of a piano on a handcart. nan-r a cameras-cauldron

became known that Wiiliaml-ienry Cudmore had passed away as his gauge, '18 Douglas Si... on March

Born at Wlnsloe eighty-four years e86. the youngest child of William Cudmore and Phoebe Ann Diacnond, he moved to Qihgfloflgg. town when a young man andsirice that time had been a loved and honored citizen. t

1B his Passing the salvation Army has lost one of its oldest

— and under the lamps of Leices-

I-Ia played "Gonna Get a. Girl" PHOTO. tor Squue a very ordinary young

and devoted members.

serve. when health permitted he

SPRING IS

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Nova Sootia Sroekmen 6st Pct On The leek

HALIFAX. April 30 --(OP) — ‘Nova Scotia stockmen can raise m! as good as produced anywhere in the world. J .A. Ramsay oi ifoncton, N.B., beef department representative of a meat packing

mmpany (Swift Canadian Co.) :2? hotel and resort operators here av

_Mr. Ramsay. speaking at the an- null government-sponsored hotel short course. said "The only rea- son we in the East think Western beef is better is because it takes 10 toll days to get here. We can raise just as goodbeef in the Maritimes an it must be properly used!’

.___.._____._... WEST KENT SCHOOL

donor Roll for April:

Grade X-l. Karl Reardon; i. mbert Nelson; fl. Earl Jewell.

Grade IX-‘l. Brier Chandler; 2. Maureen Bohaksr; 3. Nsncyl-Iynd- min.

Grade VIII-l. Niels Hansen; 2. Helen Chappell; J. Sheila Davison.

Grade VIII-l. Eileen MacAr- thur; l. William Bait; B. Wilma Taylor.

Grade VII—i. Billy Nelson; ‘l. Dllllna l-loirne; 3. Connie Cameron.

Grade V1I—1. Frederick seller; l. Tommy Davies; 3. Connie Chandler.

Grade Vf-l. Jean Isabel Mc- Donald; 3. Dianne Phillips; 3. Iillzsbetb Palmer.

Grade V-l. Katherine MaoDon- ald; ‘l. Blair Wood: 3. (Pauline Burden. David Currie).

Grade v-l- Austins Kennedy; spent during which time a flower Bertha White- filiRozgidyvlveslsuCsrol Stavert. eq- contest was conducted by Mrs. LETTERS o! snuanw Loom and KIY- Young Fred had been the lg!- i - In va-r- Hector MacNsvin. Katie Duify- e with the she keys. e -

ma“ w-" 3mm‘ “n”; t - gxiegitgreseinMgr-rfirasiomp’ Charlotte Qulllfif» game gave them tops man with '

Vliily Gregory; S. Margo McGuire. BECOLBS- Suffolk, Eng-AC?) Mini”. E 0115mm. kw“ John Mrs. M. Brwm- gold teeth. and after iiwo days of A

Grade IV-l. Daphne Taylor: 2. -Tow~n Council has conferred a M, md‘ M“ Alli-ed Qudmoré ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barry- gqnjuglon about on; keys Mr. Bar- _ i Gail Montgomery; 3. Merril Jolin- double honor on the Mayor, J.E. 303,6,“ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson. ‘rum had decided m "p, hi; 1°". ' ‘ son. Coney. by asking him to remain Rum, “m” Vernon and Eileen» mun and break the shop i100! 111-‘ (Qlfffl

Grade III-l. Heather Mathes-

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BOLEEN BEAUTY SHOPPE

Mrs. Evelyn Mcelfinnon .

IN THE HAIR

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Charlottetown

Johnson, Peter MacNutt. equal).

Grade II-l. Marilyn Taylor; 3. Billy MacDonald; 3. (Barbara Moot-ood- Rlchard Mathoson.)

Grade 11-1. Dianne Davies; 2. 'Doralee Humphrey; a. Kitty sass. Winifred Anne MaoMllllan.

Grade I-J. Vera Cameron; I. Brenda Large; 3. Barbara Place.

Grade I-l. (Katheryn Mu:- Leod, David Large. equal); 1- Judy Bruce; 3. Beryl Collier.

BON SHAW W. I.

The regular monthly meeting d‘ the Bonshaw Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Dan MaoPhee Monday evening. April 4th. The president, presiding. opened the meeting in the usual manner. Minutes of previous meeting were read and. approved. Six members answered the roll call. Several visitors were present.

The different committecsbrought in very favourable reports. Sec- retary was asked to write Howard MacNeill re dance in Hall. Mus- icians to set date, each member to make 10 lunches. President was to ask Mr. Wheeler to take admis- sion at door. Mrs. MsoPhatl to bring cream and tea.

Secretary reported two window panes had been replaced in Hall. Mrs. MaaPhall kindly invited members (o meet with her for the May meeting. roll call to be an- swered with. an article for a rum- mage sale.

Meeting closed with National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wheeler. and a social hour was

in office and electing his alder-

his home to ioke with him.

kind and loving husband. thirty years ago.

nle, Mrs. Reuben Higgins, three sons.

ton. Mess.

The funeral service was

all. Service was

of the deceased being sung.

the Leaves Never Fade.

est. Roy. George, Wilfred,

Lorne Cudmore.

Downe.

Wreath-Jialpli and Isabel. Employees Car-veil Brothers. Harold and family. Salvation Army.

Carvcll Brothers.

Ray and Minnie.

Emma and Ruth.

SPRAYS

Home League S. A.

Ralph and Hazel.

Captain and Mrs. Myers-

Roy T. and facnily.

W. J. and family.

Ernest and Harry.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vessey.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Ledwall Vessey.

son. Betty and I-Iughie, Montreal. Walter and Gladie.

Mrs. Charles Schuts, Mass.

Bill. Ollie and Mattie. Marlon Rolland and family. Clifford and Mary.

TELEGRAMS

Alfred and Margaret. Bea and Roger.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Maolntyro.

Although in failing health for the past two years. he still held high the stan- dard-s of Christ whom he loved, to Always a willing worker . was found working in the vineyard o; his Lord. His warm hand clasp

an unusually cheerful disposition. Young and old loved to gather at

I-Ie will be sorely missed, but the keenest loss will be felt in his home where he loved to be. He was tenderly cared for during his two years of illness by his wife (nee Jean MeRAe of French Riv- er). who will mourn the loss of a

His first wife predeceased him From his first marriage the following family are left to shown: one daughter, Min- and Rey and Harold of Charlottetown, and Alfred of Bos-

held from the Salvation Army. where a large congregation gathered to pay their last respects to one who had been hold in high esteem by conducted by Major I-futcheson, favorite hymns A solo, “Will the circle Be Unbrok- en” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Sydney Clay. and a duet by Major and Mrs. Hutclicson, Where

Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were neph- ews of the deceased. Harry. Ern- and

Honorary pallbearers were Capt.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Forger-

NormaPsul and Noel. Moncton. Boston.

SCHEDULED FLIGHT! daily to Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Llanitfd. 2061 or 5-10.

SEE THE SPECIAL offer from Holman‘: Charlottetown Hardware Department in "Holman! Store

""1 WW1! 0! guidance lies News" on page 5.

bfoild-ht comfort to many sad

hearts. He was one who never IMMUNIZING CLINICS go; " to grow old and possessed Infants, pro-school and School

children will be held in the Schools by the Department of Health as follows: ‘Tuesday. May the 3rd- 1.30 P. M. Queen Square. 2.30 P, M. Parkdale. Wednesday. May the 4th-—1.30 West Kent School. 2.30 Rochford Square School. Thursday. May the Stir-ISO Notre Dame. 2.30 Model School.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS for Infants, pro-school and School children will be held in the Schools y the Department of Health as follows: Tuesday. May the 3rd- 1.30 P. M. Queen Square. 2.30 P. M. Parkdale. Wednesday, May the Qth-LSO Weat Kent School. 2.30 Rochford Square School. Thursday. May the 5th-—l.l<li0 Notre Dame. 2.30 Model School.

U‘

SCHOOL CONCERT AT CORN- WALL. — The Cornwall school concert was held on Friday night with the children and parents en- joying the good music. Betty King sarilif, _"This Island is a Poets Land" which was written by s, Cornwall t F. H. MlcAr-tliur and set to music by William Murchison who is the music ieacher in this school. All the children sang well, Billy Mc- Phail being worthy of special men- on.

Jlm and Eileen Austin Mrs. Casiord and Lorne

Myers. Percy Dovme. Harry Carr. wexgniushliugs: H_ m“, eft-lfarclixnzaxRobert Diamond. P“ and ‘mm, a O a“ u‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hold-la. Mr. and ma. l... Ways. HOWE" Mr. and ma. H. MacDonald. Plllow-Wife. Mr. and Mira. Morrison. Cl'0SS—-Mi‘. and Mrs. Percy Mr and Mrs. D. MacKenzle.

Annie MacKenzie.

Charley and Lillian.

m. and ma. P. Curley. Alice MwKenzie.

Miss Hazel Stems.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Flora and Gertie DesRoches. Bert and Annie.

Clifford and Mary. Wendell Carr.

Mrs. Adele Malone.

Miss Margaret Doucettai Mrs. MaoLean.

Mrs. Walton.

Mrs. H. Fraser.

Mrs. C. Williams.

Mr and lvirs. Sid clay. Bill and Verna Matthews. Mr. and Nitrs. Fred Howse. Elmer and Lillian Carr. Mrs. Elizabeth Ford. Aunt Martha Cudmore-

Jig and Etta and Shirley Ar-

bi . Ifndrew Arsenault and family- Doris Carr.

Mr. and ma. oecll Ward- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves. Ethel and Doris MeRaB-

Mr. and Mrs. J. M

Mr. and Mrs. M. White.

Mir. and Mrs. Fhlliv 3°93- Mr. and Mrs. G. Hum"-

Mr. and Nirs. Evan:

Mi‘. and MI‘!- R- V9559?-

man, listening, had an idea.

His name was Frederick Herbert Charles Field. He was 2i years old, wearing his best suit of cheap cloth, lum-pily tailored. He was a bit afraid of his wife, and owed her £2, which was why he hung about Leicester Square at late evening instead of going to his modest home in Clensham-lsne Sutton, Surrey.

Five Years of Living Bell

The clanking tune “Goru-ia Get a Girl" lit o. thought in his un- distlnguished head. He smlrked. walked into the shadows of Bear-street . . . and did not know that ho was taking the first steps towards five years of living hell that were to drive him ultimoately to the most desperate and wanton murder in my lifetime at Scotland Yard; a road that was to lead him twice to the Old Bailey, twice into the shadow of the scaffold.

‘Ilwice I saw his finger-prism card filed under the select group, entitled "Suspected Murderers." Twice I saw those accusing prints brought out from the steel cabinets and destroyed.

Now on the night he vi-as hang- ing round the West End, Field, who worked for a firm of sign- writers, had in his pocket the key to an empty shop in New 00mp- ton-street.

His idea. was t0- take a girl to this shop, rob her handbag, run away while she was bewildered in the darkness.

Then he could go home and pay his wife the £2.

Down Bear-street at that mom- ent, on high-heeled lizard skin shoes, in fur-edged coat and lacy blouse. strolled Miss Norah Up- church.

She has Just come iron-i her tiwo-guiiiea-a-vrcek room in War- wink-street, Pisnloco. Two minutes longer in fixing her fashionable hat, and Norah Upchurch might have finished her stroll down Bear-street. and lived to a ripe old age . . .

Two days later fingerprint of- ficers vrere kneeling in the bare passage-way of the shop in New Ccnnipton-sireet unpacking their kit from the official box, while Supt. George Cornish of the area CID. studied it with professional interest.

The shop was bare. except for decorators‘ planks and a ladder. with splashes of paint on the iwgodcn floor. Behind l. plaster- board pariition at the back of the shop, alongside a dusty metal rad- iator, lay Norah Upchurcli.

Her cheeky little hat lay crump- led. Cloth torn from her blouse stuffed her mouth. She had been strangled by the green belt 0! he!‘ coat.

Fred Cherriil took routine im- pressioris of the deed girl’! fills- ers. Then there were ill?” m“ 11° wanted to see. Ono was Mr. Doug- las W. Berti-um. deli?“ fulfill-I" of the sign contractors. ‘The next was Mr. Herbert Field. his forc- man. And lastly, Mr. Field's lanky son, Fred.

Each gave his flngfivllllll. l0 any of theirs found on the mur- der scene could be ignored.

Two Cigarette Ends . . a

"Come with ua. Fred," he bad

What Nervliina did for Mr. Dug- gan it may do for your muscular and rheumatic pains. Get a 35c bottle today pfrom>your druggist.

.__- .__ .. 111MB 1m duty. Ne print of his there could be used sr evidence against him.

Inti/ll/lbly. young Field endured F- 1°11¢ ordeal of police question- mg.

‘Confined’ — Bnt Went Free

T110 lllqlielii verdict was non- conmuttal. But some suspicion still clung to Fred Field, Neighbours talked about him, Children pointed him out. 'I‘l1is went on . . . until 2i months and three weeks from the night the kerbside pianist had played his fateful song ~ Fred Figld walked into Marlborough-street Police Station and surrendered to Divisional Inspector Collins for the murder of Norah Upchurgh, He had lost weight. His eyes were burnt under hooded 1mg, He made a detailed statement con- fessing how he left her dead.,The handbag he took and hid among the roots of a tree in a lonely field. "1 was afraid my fingerprints might be on it," he said, How right he was! Field's prints would almost certainly have been on the handbag. It was vital to find it. Police took Field to the spot he had de- scribed. There was a tree . .. but it stood in two feet or water, A ditch had flooded. Detectives squelch“ md mi. ercd for miles around — no hand- ‘ ag. Therefore, m fingerprint; and no corroboration one way m- m. other of Field's "confession." Without this, not all the som- bre pageantry of the Old Bailey could find Field guilty of the

murder of Norah Upchurch, so pg

the end of the trial he wem free. Frederick Field. in cheap brown suit. accepted his grey cloth cap from a Warrior's hand and walk- edmout into the traffic of Ludgato

His Pihiable ‘Last fling’

But it seems that Fred was sorely troubled long otter the Judge had stepped down from his crested dais at. the Old Bailey. Field stuck it for three years . . . a man with bitter music ring- ing in his head that nobody else could hear. Then it happened. The wrd snapped. Field absconded from the R.A.F., where he had a Job as steward in the officers‘ mess. He took acme mess funds with hirn for that pitimble "last fling“ of a man dedicated io sui- cide. l-lis first purchase with the Continued on page 11

COLGATE»

tion freely offered is the only flt-- ting response of the hilman soul in the divine grace.

Dr. J. H. Jowett orwe illustrated the faith that saves in this way. I-fis studies in the New Testament had convinced him of the likeness between the processes of life in the natural world and the pro-

through. He said. "Those books are still iin my library. I believe every word in them. But the difference between me and the practical farmer is that I have never raised a single head of wheat." Both men believed in the truth which the books contained. but only one of them gave those laws of life a chance to prove their truth in production. It not enough to believe the Gospel to be true, as St. James shows- there is a faith which the devils

pel presents before l-ll: sell/Mil"! becomes effective in each person's case.

There is that which Christ did once for all when He died on the Cross for the sins of the Whulfi world. There ls that which Our living Lord now waits to do f0!‘ everyone who trusts Him—$0 make the redemption Provldefl for all effective in each D6110!" own case. The faith that saws is personal trust in this Saviour. Crucifled and Risen from the dead: it is giving ourselves up t0 our living Lord that He may 4° for us what we cannot d0 1°? ourselves.

the struggle of the Wesley: for the assurance of acceptance with God, and its futility. In the HOW Club of Oxford, by frequent par- taking of the sacrament. and in every form of religious activity open to them they strove for peace of conscience and 10y ill God. Then by the perfect peace which others had in extreme danger they were rudely awakened to the fact that they still lacked a vital faith. It is told of Charles Wesley that he persisted in these efforts until illness laid him low in mind as well as in body, and then, in complete discoiuIl-gelflellt- he gave up the struggle and threw everything on Christ. Immediately the peace Christ had Drflmlfllfi took possession of his soul. When his own strength gave out lie let Christ do for him wihat he had failed to do for himself, and the

ceases of life in the spiritual 5"“! 1'9 SQ".

world. So he bought a set of

books on scientific agriculture will“. men- 0! u" ‘ibfiii-Qm‘ and sawed them qhl-qugh and and active ministries which the

i5‘

can share and still remain devils ruck we build according to God's (J5me; mm). we must commit plan. From that soil we draw ourselves to Him wihom the Gos- support for the spiritual life

W°"°"' 5"°'""" aanmnosmm. rarer. nncisnd The world knows the story of - (CP) - Jennifer Kent, 13

Saviour-k all-sufficiency met his need to the full. His own lines. J A LEW“ RAY TANTO‘ "° ‘11- m‘ °“‘ °i ‘m’ Charlottetown Sumraeralda

This personal commitment. II entrustment, of the soul to Cod each person must make for him- self. Christ must have n of ones life to the extent which means complete control in order to save him. acid the faith which yields to His treatment I G80!’- cised by each person's free choice.

Redeemer expects of the redeem- ed? They are the fruit. not the root, of the tree of life. They are the superstructure. not the foun- dation. of God's spiritual trample. "libi- no other foundation can any one lay than that which is laid. which is Jesus Christ." (1 Corin- thians 3:11.) Paul describes be- lievers as "rooted and built up" in Christ. Our security rests on. l-Llrn. our fruitfulness is drawn. from Him. for outr faith. is rooted in the soil of His grace. On that

which bears the fruit God duires. We do not serve in order to be saved; we are saved by grace in. order to serve. This is stated in Paul's words which ‘contain the essence of the Christian Gospel, “By grace have ye been saved through faith; and this is not your own doing, it is the gift of God- not because of works. lest any man should boast. Flor we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared befocehsnd. that we should walk in them." (Ephesians 318-10.)

FELL ON LIVE HAIL

months. crawled through a garden fence- and fell on (he live rail of an electrified railroad. She was dragged clear by her mother. Jennifer suffered a burned hand.

WELLING, Kent, Eng-(GPF- The White Horse Inn. once fre- quented by IBth-ceriiury highway- man Dick Turpin. will be pulled down.

rim: iiisunniict

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