Artur. 1,- 1941

p09%0

WHETHER YDII FLY

Fer Business 0r Pleasure

Whether you Fly to P.E.l. Point: or the Mainland.

Whether you wish to learn to Fly or wish to be Ilown.

CALL PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

Phone 1800-3 Hangar A Airport, Charlottetown

Excellent Instructors; perienced pilots.

vet 109-1}?- '

iiliT iiHl0il CCES (Continued from Page 1)

“Strike action is being token only its a last resort."

Earlier officials abandoned hone of negotiating a settlement by any alter means than arbitration.

Federal conciiiators said lhut too manly issues remain open in the

8X-

HEWSMEHJECEIIIE

ister Mackenzie King. outlining tlie case for the worker; mllfl high- lighting the hBPd5hIp5 which lhgy clulm they must endure

y In moderate terms the letter ap- mats to Mr. King, noted as a con- cillator and arbitrator Qt‘ labor dis- Dlllcs. to find some method by which happier conditions in the mines of Novo Scolia may prevail.

While solicitous of thc welfare of the workers of the Maritimes, pur- chasers mt coal in Ontario and Quebec are businessmen first and foremost. I_t they (an be assured

a. continuous supply oi Nova Scotia coal for industrial and iicnt- ing purposes, they will gladly ob- triin it from the Maritimes. If or. the other hund, production of Mar- itime coal is halted by work stop- pages and supply is tin-certain. they will fill their bituminous coal needs from the coalfieids of Penn- syhuniln.

Coal operators of Nova Scotia, Tire Guardian is intformed, are anx- ious to obtain the great market offered by the Central Provinces.

scattered irezotiuticns across the United States to settle them be- fore the 340,000 workers are to pull the plugs in the country's first big strike o! i947.

Nearing the strike dead-line, 6 A M. Monday In each time zone. Labor Department officials called the situation "grave" Still, con- ciliators recalled that the Govern- ment succeeded a year ago in pre- venting a similar strike only min- utes before a scheduled walkout!

President ’I‘rumam'. if he plmls to seine the industry, awaited actual strih developments. There we: no unusual Sunday activity at the White House.

BiRTHS. MARRIIDES. ~ DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

WARD-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. on APT" 5- 194T t” lJlr_ and Mrs. Elmer Ward, Upper l-lillsboro so. city. n we. 0W" Kirby.

GIDDINGB-At. Kill’! Count)’ H05‘ , pltol, Montague, on Mmrh 24th- 1947, to Mr. and M15. S. W. Gid- dings, a son, Gleam Wain“- McFAYDEN-At. the Charlottetown Hospital on April 4. 1e47, w Mr- and Mrs. Charles McFayden ‘(nee Esther Trainor) a darts-it". Therese. Ethel Marie. MwoKINNOW-At the Prince Ed- lverd Island Hospital on April 6. 2947, to MT. and Mn. Ervillfl‘ MacKinnon, Gl-arlottetown. a son (stillborn).

oasis ii

'1‘1rey are desirous of shipping their product by the st. Lawrence River not only to Montreal but up the canal system of the river as far west as Cornotuil, Prescott, Kingston and even Toronto.

Plan of the operators is to os- ta-biish great “banks" of coal at strategic plfces in Ocrtario and Quebec. These spots will be river or lake ports in the heart of lieav- ily-poputlzted sections of the two provinces. Each centre would be in a position to deliver coal to irr- dustry or to dealers within a rad- ius of from 50 to"i5 mile: uthich is ta. short haul in view of the ex- cellent paved roads which criss- cross the cOlmtry.

Lifting of the ceiling on coal as of midnight April l5. men of the coal trade here say, twill not mean a greet. increase per ton for soft coil. The increase will be largely on anthracite used for the treat- ing of private homes.

Operators claim that if this rm)- ject of capturing the central Can- udlnr market can be fulfilled. much of the present trouble be- tween management. and labor in the Maritimcs will disarm”? U"- less there is a resrunptlon of pro- duction, they say, the future bf the east cozst cool industry is gloomy indeed.

CTTAYM TALKS

(Continued from Page 1) ‘

Fedenargbor Minister.

The", at noon Thursday. Mf- Cross said in Montreal that he knew of no meeting Sundby- F111: lowing , Mr. Cross‘ statemen... authoritative sources l-n U18 CID"!- sald the meeting W88 I0 b9 9i’- Montreal Tuesday

"We are a: confused by the con- flicting statements on the piece and date of the meeting as anyone else- a union official sat-d here today-

ieavc an estimated

April 5. 1047. Atlee Hawkins in his "A" we know ls that there h. p,

CEllTiiAL ulltietlltt

This column in reserved tn new: of local interest, but atlvmieing of a new” name mly he inner-ted It five acute a word strictly p”. able In advance.

COOK’! for Photograph;

CONFEDEIIATION LIFE IN. SURANCI.

FOB BETTER TAXI SERVICE etli Steed Bros. Pihonc 1214.

THE ADVANCE SALE of tic- kets for the Easter play "Black Gold" will be continued today ‘l: the Prince Edward at the usual box office hours,

wlu. CHANGE rasrronaru. It. i-s pleasing to report that, lee-v, J. R. Skinner of Cornwall is malt. ing steady progress in health. Mr. Skinner intimated to the Official Board that he will seek a change vi pastorate at end of June.

WEEK-END F I I?!) S — Three,

John Bracken. M.P.. photo- graphed as he addressed the luncheon held in connection

_ with the fifth annual meetiugof (Continued from Page 1) the Young Progressive

-i—~ vatives of Canada in From left toyright are, Mrs. ED. Fulton, Kaimloops. Macdonnell. K.C.. dent: of the Senior Organization; Miss Mary Coolcn, N.S.; Mr. Bracken; E. D. Fulton, who was later dent of the Young Conservatives -oi' Canada;

Concer- Ottawa.

B, C. M.P.,

J. M. Presi-

Dartmouth, re-eiectcd Presi-

Progressive Ian

Dubienskl, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Marmmg Coal Gordon McLelland. Hamilton, Ontario; S.E. Stewart, Smiths

I-‘zllls, Ontario; and Richard A. Bell. National Director of the Progressive Conservative Party.

518 ii. S. Coal Mines Are Closed

WASHINGTON, April 4—(AP)—- Closing of 518 coal mines in 19 states for reasons of safety will one-fourth of the United States 400,000 diggers idle next week when the ‘bitumin- ous plts are scheduled to rec-pen after a six-CI-ay ntourning period.

The Solid Fuels Administration said the shutdowns ordered by In- terior Secretary Krug will cut production by 616.000 tons I. day. a drop of about 26 per cent from the normal output.

wllliiéiis To Cut Wild-Fowl Season, Bag

OTTAWA. April 8 —(CP) —'l'he Clrnadinnr duck hunt- ing sermon will be shortened and the bag limit: reduced fmm hurl. ymr in the light of ' the U.S. Filh and Wildlife Service surveythatt there are only 54,000,000 duck: and geese on the North American continent. an official] of the Wild Life Probeotion Division of the Mines and Resources Department said tonight.

A division lpokelmllf laid he did not know just what reduction would be Inado in treason and bag “but there must certainly will have f0 be a out."

Last.- yaar hunters were n1- lowed 12 ducks o day in moat provinces. with 150\ln a cec- nn. The spokesman said the division wrtuid make no de- olaion unfli it: had conferred with game department of titre provinces tn the light of the Washington: figures.

(In Washington Albert M. Day. dined-m of the United Shiites Fish and Wlldllle Sor- vioe eald a 26.000000 deolno in waterfowl poplin-Hon olnoo January. 1946 wu the great- el one-year decline on roo- turd-I)

grass fires-awe on Ambrose Street: and the other on York Lane-had the City firemen out. Saturday. They were also celled to a roof fire at the Vendome Hotel. Dam- Qe to the roof we: slight_

it. J. Rupert Heads

Y’s Men's Club

Ralph J Rupert was unanimous-

ly elected President of the Char-l iottetown Y's Men's Club a‘. its‘ Thursday meeting at. Hotel. Mr. Rupert has served on the Executive for several years and has been very active i_n all phase: of the Club's work. Other officers are: Vice-President, Walter Cox; Secretary, R. W. Manning; Treas- urer, Ron Lawton; Directors, Mer- ritt Forsythe, Art Duvar, 0. K. Presby, William Agnew and past- president, Bert. Dick. It was an- nounced that‘ District Governor William Mason of Halifax would be present at the following meet- ing. and a 100 per cent attendance is looked for.

TRINITY CHURCH’

the World" by P.G. Dirbalestier, was presented at Trinity United Church on Sunday evening by the full choir tinder the direction of Prof. A. Roy Kendall, L R.A.M., A.O.C.O. The Cantata was a vei-y pleasing one both to perform- ers and listeners cnid well worth the effort.

1n the regrettable absence of Mr. George Johnston due to illness, his place was filled most accept- ably by Mfg Alice Munn, student at the Mount Allison Conservatory of Music, who nus the guest soloist a the morning service. '

The Omtata is ti. musical com- mentary on the life of Christ, div- ided luto three parts, as follows: Part Ome deals with the "Glory of His Birth", and opens ‘with a mal- eotic choral prologue, "Behold a. Virgin Shall Conceive". After a baritone moitative ‘Now Joseph Went Up", by Mr. Roy Smallman,

The sacred Cantata. “Saviour of.

TRUCK SMASHES H!!!)RANT- Ci-ty Police about 10 o'clock Sat. urday night found a half-ton truck near the comer of Cumberland and Grafton Streets where it had run into and smashed a hydrant. The truck had been stolen from the Market Square some hour's be- fore. It is the property of William Rose. Mount: Stewart.

CAI BREAKS LIGHT POLES- At. about 8.4.5 Saturday evening, a car travelling on Lo-ngworth Ave, levft the pavement and cliplwd ol-f two electric power poles and 3, tree before coming to rest orr m. T.G. Ives’ lawn at the corner oi’ the avenue and E-sher Street. Eye -wit- ness reports state that the car attempted to pass a-tiolltei- car! tsoon after crossing the railway‘ Itmck and went out of control.‘ The driver, only slightly irrluret-Lt Jumped out and made his wayl along the avenue towards Wey-I mouth Street on the run. The left hntnd front wheel of the vehicle broke off and ended up on a lawn on the opposite side qf the rcadpl The auto was own-ed and driven by an out-of-town man who later| appeared at the Police Station re-I porting the cur stolen atnci was: placed under arrest. The car, cl Hudson-Tlerrapiane sedan (1936-37), was badly damaged with the from-t section and the engine being a.‘ complete wreck. The accident caused a blackout in the ‘arm while linemen, who were on the job in a matter of mimites, repaired the damaged lines.

The man-y friends of Mrs. George W. Ayers, City. will be sorry to h-ear oi’ the death 0f her mother, Mrs. Christopher, who passed away at Montreal yester- day after e few months illness.

the Choir sang the Joyful "Kalle-l

ST. PETEIPS CATHEDRAL lujeh! Ciarist is Born", interspers- ed is u. short but effective duet All IhTWGh Holy Week. the at-

"Mlgel; tendanoe was good. so much so 13,118 the Wondrous glory", by M155 that services were held in the Sally Wood and M", wg, Speflt- church rather than in All Souls‘ oer. Chapel which was too crowded. Part mo, "The Wgndgr o; H15 The congregations on Good Fri- earth-ly itfe": There am two fine d5)’ W!" elweplif-‘flilly 800d. e8- ohormes in this section, namely, Willi-ll? if EVflW-‘lllfl — FIVE 59"- “Whflt manner of Mm, l; mg", ices were held: Morning prayer hnd and "There was a, tine when child. Litany at 10. At 11 A.M., the Re- m 1r very attractive so- prom-hes were time‘ and the Litur- pfanu solo, also‘; cell; Us", hy ginal Services held. At 3.00, there Miss Alice Munn. and a. fine hari- were ‘devotions in the Chapel, fol- tone number "0 Love Divine thatilowsd at 5-00 by children's serv- stooped to Share". by Ildir. Smail- ice at which the chapel was filled- mcn, then followed. A very effect- Then BVHHQHQ Bi 7 P-M-- All ive double quartet “Rest of the I-hIOl-Wh the week. addresses were Weary" is included in thL: Section, elven on the Ssverxbast Swings sung by 301111111051 mo; Ltnnle Ait- of Our Ice-d from the Croce. ketn‘. Miss Sally Wood; Altos, Euler my began with e rwur- Miss Kaye Maoniohem and Mrs. in: rain. but in spite or it. there w,<;_ Spenggr; “mp5; My, Lylg were almost the same number of Robson and Mr, l-Lgrvgy MgPhgy- commnmicaarts at ‘i and 8' am. At Ion; Basses: Mir. no. Chorley 1i then was s Mae eongreeetlen and Mr. Peter- Sunariil. Tenor recit- Illin- atives "Now Jesm went. into o. The service bees-n with v- owe oily" 5nd "Then Cgmg JQiug h; ceaaton and the music of the Euch- Galilee", effectively done by Mr. arist Wis the setting 0f Basil HH- i-urvey McPherson, relating incid- wood in E 11M- A sermon “m ent: Ln the life of Jesus, complete preached 0n the "ext. "If Chill! Part Two. ' |be not Risen. our machine is "ll-u Part Three - “The Spietndorn- ohm! your with is also vein - The His Sacrifice". opens with a etir-lmusic was well-rmdsred in spite e! ring march and chorus "Man o: sor- the fact that the organ is dis- rowe". e. setting of the well lonown mantied and only e, reed 0mm W88

(soprano and wntnal-to)

at the Banquet

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soothing antacid ingredients neutralise excess acidity and quickly help relieve the discomfort of dyspepsia,

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DIGESTIF

v

Many Attend Easter Services in City Churches

oily churches were crowded yesterday for" the Easter services.

Pontifical Muss was celebrated at: St. Dunstans Basilica by the Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, and at the Ctirirch oi‘ the Most HoIyRc- dcemer there was special music appropriate to the services.

\ At Zion Presbyterian Church the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed. service urns one of thanksgiving.

The Rev. T.E. MacLennan con- ducted the services at Trinity with Miss Alice Munn as guest soloist. A sacred camtatavrasper- formed at the evening service and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed.

The special Easter service at the Salvation Army Citadel was held in the evening with a dramatized sermon, "The Garden of the Lord."

Communion was held at. the morning service in the Central Christian Church with the pas- tor, theRc'.'.M.D.Dunbar preach- ing on "The ‘Iltrree Gardens." His subject at the evening

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561" I

PAGE FIVE

TWO RENNIES I

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[wry l0 iakeLM Aral/flint. Anywhere

BY TENDER

‘l I sllitiltnlltiltlzl FUR sills“ I

Tenders, addressed tn the undersigned, will be received up t4 April 14. 1947 for the pllfChflW.‘ of the brick block numbers 177 and 1T9 Kent Street.

This property is centrally located In lthe business section and could easily be converted to commercial use for stores, offices or apartments.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Inspection by appointment.

‘ W. A_ LIVINGSTONE, 267 Richmond Street.

%@®i\0/ CT/fl .

it s I ll

' >0.’- nlg. ¢- mo)”

i>o - '\_ . S. DANCE 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 8th. 9:30-i2.30

At the WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL I75 Grafton St.

Music by TH=E IRISH SWINGSTERS

Canteen Service, Check Room Adm, 35¢

Come One, Come All To Our Brand New Ha/I. t

t

0i '€r7\'i'€0(s‘>>€ \ wlli é vice was, “Dare I Deny It.

The traditional Easter

‘at the morning services. Over- cast, skies and a steadily-falling rain had a sobering effect on the

usual display of Easter millineryo

fincry

was not so apparent among the

thousands of Easter worshippcrsl t

“Indestructible” Sprague Sees 108th East's

74th year. Remains were forward- meeting Wm, government officials. "i"'-'—‘"* Seal Hunter Rescued

ed yesterday from the Cutcliffe FunQl-nl Home to Montrose United Church. Funeral notice later. BEL-Suddenly at nope Riv" on April 0 .1041. Mrl- J- simllfim Bell in h r 77th year. Flmerfll from he!‘ late residence on Tues- tiuy, April s, at l.so_p.m. Interment Cavendhh Cemetery. » MalUI-AI-Died at the Char- lottetown Iolpitll, Aiprll 6. I947- Mllford MecAuiny. age l5 yeflri- The funeral will take piece from his late residence, 129 King Street. Tuesday morning at. 8.45 to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery. SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital. April 5. 190i. George Aubrey. son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. smith. Rocky Point, aged three years R/e- meim will be conveyed this morn- ing from the Cuteliffe Funeral Home to New Dominion Church for service at 1o o'clock. Interment In church cemetery. GALLANT-Dled at the Charlotte- town Hospital, April S. 1041, Docite Gallant, age 42 yesrl. The remains will be forwarded this afternoon from Prank Henneseey’: Funeral Home to hi: home in North Rus- tico from where the funeral will be held Weonerday morning It 0.46 to Stella Mei-i: Church Bul- lal in Church oenietry.

il. ii. Marleen

uitemitxsn

EMIALMER ‘

Charlottetown and North Wiltshtre

M00010

and officials of the international‘ in Ottawa Tuesday and M“ ‘I'm,’ Jins is attending, but we dent know anything about company 0!- ficials attendinfl IL"

_______'i____._

Flue Threatd

After 12 Hgr_s 0n lee

SDLDOM COWIIE BY. Nfld., Ap- ril 4 -(.R.euters) -Seal hunter Christopher Cobb. adrift for 72 hours on an ice floe. was rescued Thursday night by the auxiliary ldiooner Duke and landed here

e lately, although suffering from In exggbibrleeft his home on Joe Baths

Arm last Tuesday to hunt. seals on close packed Ice discernible from the shore. The Ice broke up. carrying h-lm out to see. A seal spotting plane located him Wed- nesday 30 ‘niies off Pogo Island. northwest of Newfoundland. and dropped a portable dinghy, food and clothing, all of which fell bev- yond hi: reach.

The plane then dropped a mel- sage In a bottle attached too ‘Mae West" pneumatic life jac- ket squarely on the deck of the

By The Canadian Press

Thousands of families had been evacuated from tiheir horn- c1, four were known deed an: the gity of Chathem was isolageh by road last; night as the r; territory of western and soul g ern Ontario cfllflbflled 5 5T“ flood menace.

Although aiLondon the Tham- M Rlvep was said to be recedlrifl after coming within inches of“): 10p of the main breekwaters. t river's peak was still to 001119 further down and '10 mike down-i stream at Chutham a 01'1"" situation we: arisinfl-

. \ ' rurirs llmalgnétigrfirnurkfl - _ Jinn as IRREGULARITY /4/‘ GARDEN

_ m, ‘mu. tlvo, in an fi T m“ "'*-'-;m,-~,e,e;.."'l"d':...s:n . h “ma; N '5 for lvllllplz- .» ' Chntgllb eontad m‘ NIW CATALOGUI FRII

"'°' '1.’.i°7..€".$‘.‘i'.t'.'.'£i'2r§.¢“~'."°" ‘s.

“T? utilitarianism

snnemm L nunsnnvmiu

tune by P.1>. Bliss. Included in this part are two choraies and the finll chorus "Jesus Chi-lat is Rlaerr Today". The solo work consists of‘ e most effective contralto solo "They have taken many My Lord".' by Miss Kaye Mac hern, a so- prano solo “Al-l Ye hat Pass By", very expresaslveiy rendered by Min Alice Munn. and I tenor interlude “Vain the Stone" by Mr. Harvey McPherson. Recitallves in the ‘rhird Part are for Tenor and Con- ' tralto. l

After the benediction was pro-. nounced the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed. I

The church nos beautifully doc-- onated with a profiniotn of Easter flowers.

Duke 10 miles away. The salmon-i er won it: day-and-night strug-

gle through grinding Ice cakes to‘ cover the distance to the strand-l ed. hunter. l

City SehooisTuni lie-open April 14h

The City schools. now cloned for the customary Easter holidays, will re-open Monday, April 14. ,

Mr. L._ W_ Shaw. director of edu- cation, alid last night the date for the re-opening of the rural lchooia will be left to the discretion of the teachers. Each teacher, Mr. Shaw said, i: expected to get in 200 teaching days. Thole who are pressed for the full number of teaching days will likely re~open next Friday while otherq mny feel

-. snowman-meanings

eefo in not re-openlnfuntll the

‘to the Joyful services of the feast of