ALAN LADD ln llQ-s-S-Il Also "News 0f The Day" Show: 2:30-73

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ONE THING ON HER MIND

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‘ A 4mg m st nun Isoihsons Ilsnllly moving nhoi happens II a willy "young altos‘ who mos In Ind a sound ma! lsvn.

sear aux! MARTHA WINTWOI"

Also TERRYTOON COMEDY and SERIAL

For Foot Ailments consum- ll. J. ll. BRGWN. ll. P- Orthopedic

Chiropodist

Ill Great George Street CIIARLOTTETUWN. P.l'.'.l.

WISBIXJK. Cambriclgeshire. En!- - (OP) - The mayor of Wis- fh has asked men and women Qvlr ‘10 to claim future Rift PM"-

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This coinnsn u reserved for news of locnl interest. an: advertising of n newsy nature may h. inserted

Today

“GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA"

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. Comedy - Variety SHOWS 2:30-18:45

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AND lurusuccucsr suns IllY HEIRS Auollltfifl lfllllflljllflllll NUS lll lllUMffB x P if Pllilllll

News. GERMANY TODAY

at five cents a word strictly pay-I rnv ovn snow}: BREAD and] baked beans today. Phone l103-J..

. ST. CATHERINES School Gos-. psi meeting 3 p.m. May 4th. Sun- i day School 2.30 p.m. All nelcpme. Mr. Ramsay will be the speaker. ] SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY-l Our Office and coal yards will] close at 12.30 during the summer months. starting Saturday. May 3rd. Order your coal early. W.D. Gulls Jr Co, YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev.l J. A Niéhoison. Minister. Ser- vices Sunday: 11 a.m.. Central Church; 2.30 pm. Pleasant Grove; 7.30 p.m.. Yorlg You are cordially invited to attend. All services will be on standard time. ]

l TRINITY Y. P. U.—Trinity Y. P.U_ held its regular weekly meet-_ ing last night in the social hall.] Business was conducted by Mil- ton Cutcliffe, the president, and Wilma Watts. the secretary. Joan storey and Olga Forsythe led the group in some hilarious games of tucker, "wink," and "How do you like your neighbour?". along with a relay race. After recreation. films were shown by John Mac- Lennan. The films were “Life in the Kum Tum Desert of Central Asia", and "Tour Through Eur- ope". an Imperial Oil picture. Worship service was under the leadership of Evelyn Matheson and Claude Campbell. sung were "The Church's Foundation". and “Blcst Be The 'I‘le That Binds." The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedic-

stone.

visitcd relative; in Indiana.

Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Florence B. (Weldon) Fen. 11611)’. wile of Arthur L. Fennelly of 9 Greenleaf Avenue. Medforrl. Mass. died at the Maiden Hospital 0n April W.

daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Weldon. Until. recently" she had lived for some years in Wakefield, Mass.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Fen- nelly leaves a son. Frederick H. and two grandchildren; also s e15.

Mcdfond Hillside Methodist Church on Friday at 2:30 pm. Rev. Miller

Pilhine L. Green, soloist. sang f‘St.ill Still with Thee" and "the Old Rug.

iiy lot in Oak Grove Cemetery. VERNON SCHOOL

Report for the month of April: Grade X-l. Patrick Murphy. Grade IX-l. Jean Murphy; I. Estelle McDonald; 3. Joan Mm. phy.

Grade VIII—l. Eugen; Doher. ty; 2. Helena Doherty.

Grade VI‘f—1. Jean MacLeod; 2. Kenneth Murphy; 3, Jackie Doherty.

Grade VI—1. Edythe MacRae; 2. Mary Elizabeth Murphy; 3. Donna Martin.

Grade IV—l. Earl Crane.

Grade III-l. Helen Murphy; 2. Francis Vessey; 3. Muriel Henry.

Grade If (Sm-l. Betty HQW_ lett and Gerard Doherty Yequali; 2. Glen Ross.

Grade If (Jr.)-l. J. D. Mac- Leod.

Grade I (al-l. Alfred Vessey; 2, Basil Vcssey; 3. Elizabeth Me. Quaid,

Grade l (bl-i. Beverly Morris; 2- Mmm" Murphy; 3. Vernon Dohcrty.

Grade I (cl-l. Roberta D/oug- herty.

Kathleen MacDougall. Christine Nicholson. teachers.

SHARP (‘ONTRASTS IN wontp mars

The‘ thmi quarterly World food appraisal for 1946-47 by the Fond ‘dud Airriculture Organization of the United Nations. of which Sir John 309d Orr is the Director General Nveals sharp contrasts. While flamine conditions have prevailed for many months OVCT wide areas of China and many people in Europe are ilvmg on a diet of 1.500 calories 0r less. people in food-exporting countries are consuming as much food as before. the war, or more. Cfinmmliiivn per person in the United Status. for examiple, sur-

MRS. rulTzlzNcl-l FENNELLY.“ ]

‘She was born in Chaxlottetovxn,. Prince Edward Island. hiflld virag the]

,Annual Blessing 0f lFishermeMs Boats At Oyster Bed Bridge

‘lard time. This simple but beautiful

WT.‘ MPS- H8173’ L. Munsey of wremony is performcd by Medford. plaest in the presence of the brave. Funeral services were held 1.. hard-ivorking fishermen who 599k

ihc blessing of the Mast/tr on

their boats and fishing gear. and

C Lovett officiated and Mrs. Jog-l His protection against the dangers form“: the habmml ways ca" he‘

of the storm-tossed sens. 'I'h9 fervent dcrirc of tileso hum-

Masterlq blessing upcn themselves and their boats is n bcautifui rind worthy testimonial of the trust and confidence which they place in the infinite power and the all embracing love of God. the Creator. anri giver of :ll1 gifts.

ing to Si. John in which Jesus manifests Himself in Galilee after His. Resurrection. ] "After these things, Jesus mam-- festccl Himself again at the sea of Tiberius. New m manifested Him-l self in this way. 'l‘here were to- gether S?mon Peter and “Thomas. called the Twin. and Nathanael. from Cans in Galilee and the sons

disciples. Simon Peter said to ihem.] “f am going fishing". They said to] him. “We also are going with thee." » And they went out and got into] the boat. And that night they] caught nothing. But often day was] new breaking. Jcsu-s stood on the] beach. yet the disciples did not

know that it was Jesus. Then Jesus

said tn them. "Young men. ilave

you any fish?" They answered him.

"No".. He said to them. "Cast the] net to the right of the boat and] you will find them." They cast‘ therefore. and now they were un-| able in draw ii up fcr the great number of fishcs. ‘Ihe disciple] whom Jesus loved said therefore to] Peter. “It ls the 10rd." Simon Peter thercifoff. hearing thnt itl was the Lord. glrt his tunic about] him. for hr- was stripped. and threw himself into the sea. But the other disciples came with the boat (for they were not far from land. only about two hundred‘ cublt draggi-mz the net full of fishes.‘ When therefore. they had landed] they saw a ‘fire ready. and a fish.‘ laid upon it. and bread. Jesus said‘ to them." Bring hem some of thel fishes that you caught just now?‘ Simon Peter went aboard and haul- ed the net nnin the land full of

passes last year's record. Qrr the other hand. there are countries in which calories available per person are as low as 60 per cent of pre- war.

DRY FLOODED HOMES

LONDON- (OP) --Afleet0f special emergency drying squads is helping British flood victims. Sat- urated homes are dried out by mobile dries-s. oil stoves and elec- -i.rlc heaters. and treated with

Ola‘ from overseas.

chemical; to prevent fungus.

{l of this British appliance for reli Truss, but n washable appliance Illa Horn: firmly with a gentle Ihflllnd clues reunite and the untenable yon will no: know n Beasley Appliance.

~,_,_

large fishes. one hundred and fifty three in number. And though these] were so manly. the net was not] torn. Jesus said to them, "Dome and- breakfast" And none of those re-i clining dared ask him. "Who art thou?" knowing that it was the! Lord.

The Divine Master still loves Ind ls ever anxious t_o bestow l-lis bless- ing upon those sturdy men who] day after day go out to cam their. livelihood from the bosom of the] sea and for them we offer the following prayer. “We beseech thee. 0 Lord. Ou1- Saviour. that you may

.1PAINFUl.WTRUSSES ABOLISHEEMIJ‘ ,

ly Wonderful Air-cushion Support. Endorsed by Medical Profession.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET AND DETAILS 0F FREE TRIAL OFFER l cf from Rupture: Nos an old-fashioned they may always exalt. Thee. with an inflated slr-ciuhlon pad that holds Redeemer. blrsecd forever. Amen. . upward pressure so that in many cues rupture fa conquered forever. Sollgln and , yon have it om Many doctors an wearing

I IIIQIFAIIY‘! “Mos. m. s on». ma s so noon n. vrlsr, Ionomo

defgn to ‘elem the labors of thy servants just as you blessed thv Apostles. saying, "Out the net to]

‘the right. of the boat and you will]

irlnd them " So that rejoicing from Thy blessing.

OUT

the abundance of

ne'e- snnumc sons: l

The armadillo. now three feet lung. was l6 feet long in pro-his- toric times.

Hymns] urcr-Ron Lawton; One ] Arthur Duvar, Merritt

o. K. Prcshy" and William Agnew. Qt}: 1°55 _ B“! e following brothers predeceased

The annual blessing of the fish-

remcns boats will to. sl e ' _ Qystm- 33d Brigg “quit! xndz; tious doing of the same thing at esteem by 31y “fiery-nod” at 1mm o-dock, stamcb the same time in the same :.v::_v. ‘moved one long

]lll0 of the conlmllnlty the Sometimes it is necessary to break gPresbyterian Church of which shc

so ‘was a member.

‘home and the familiar

88d Cross." Burial was in lilo fnm- hie fishermen lo sec-k the Divine plcasaklxogg 52ml‘? scllixhigstoniféllffarfi; ]My Shephcrd and A WW

In this blessing, the Roman 'rit-', “}‘“'"s_ m’: E“P"‘°.“"°S _ _ ,_ “a1 moms the words or the 21st worn llllS l-n our minds ale strange chapter nf ihc holy gospel accord-]

M, Zebcdpe. and W0 Cthprs of m5 are as tired as their ilndies. They

mid-morning.

,whsn they are alert and active. 0")». their minds clear. and their bodies

f_ THE CHARLOTTEIQWN

Mr. R. J. Rupert Pres. Y’: Man's lllull ]

At the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club held

Thursday ight at the Queen I11- tel. Mr. lph J. Rupert WASH}!!- stalled in the President's till-Cl‘

and has

Having served as Secretary Vice-President, Mr. Rupert been active in all phases of Club's work. Other officers to

whom the induction charge svas l

MR. RALPH RUPERT read by Jack MacNair were —Vi:e- President -Waller Cox; Sevre- tary——Randol-ph Manning; Treas- Directors Forsythe,

The retiring President Mr_

n, far the early hours a], h"

In Memos-tam

MRI. GEORGE HEB-BERT JONES

A deep Bloom 0! borrow enlgrpd immediate-family d-s and neighbors in‘ Santd surrounding au-rdlay morning MB-“Ch 22. i047 when it was learned with deep mgmt, J°"°5 h" Pissed peacefully away Th home. . e deceased had been in her

L11. homes of the ILS well arfrien Harrington districts 9n

until on thfsbove mention- °°1 d“ her senile spirit winged its Heaven-imam! flight. ‘Michfiegldl? Mfi- Jones (nee Ohrislcna i

Mimi-cod and was born in Forest mu Nov. 24th. lass. fifty-on; y...“ ]flBo. She nuacrled George Herbert ]‘l°"°5 0i PWnRl. From there they moved to Harrington forty-seven years ago.

7° ‘hi! hflPDy union there were

born two sons and five daughters.‘

- namely. George. (a veteran of the First World Wa/r) now teaching on the stall! of the

_Regina. Sask. a a .1 h n: . - . lg his?’ i" 2a.’: .’.°‘.l.‘.¥3.'2..._m .1. M", .moyd'l'ln;en£i.ns'(K&$19::?:; ‘The White Ribbon. “ipllilliff-"Il- (An '

Mam "Two daushim ilredeceased her

]Ido.. in infancy and (Blanche) Mrs. ~15“! flushes. New Waterford, N. 5.] 91X Wars ago. She is also survived]

by a number of cherish the memory of a loving and

affectionate grandmother. A brothg; Fofefii Hill. mourns deeply

Andrew. oi’ a clearly beloved sister.

Dick gave an interesting report oi he" Re“ Dl- P- A- MBfiT-Iwd Ont.-

Y. M. C. A. camp at Holland Cove.

_He also thanked all members for Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cameron have their support during the past YEP-I‘- returned after a four months visit to Vancouver. Elvroute home they Douglas Lusly 0i lite Q1. who gave a short talk on the Up- lawn and their daughtcf, My; R1»; oration of the school broadcasts "W" hvmc where she was

Show and Mr. shanv in Bgdfgrdu conducted thrice weekly on a vul- "T4 lfilideriy cared for by her

A guest of the meeting was lillr.

]untary basis by private radio sta- . tions in the Maritimes, in co-opela- tion with the C B. .C. three provincial

and tile

cal student at Dalhousie Univcr~ slty.

CHILDREN IRDIABXTUAL DUTIES RESTEUI. AFTER NEW EXPERIENCES

The daily round,- the

may seem monotonous and borir.

the rhythm that has became rouli-ncd and do things that are different, or do the same different- ly. But how soothing. how cum- Afler l'lll excursion mvag; from. round. how

able up the familiar work again. Even

the old chairs and tables look good.

Children need to feel the easel and comfort of familiar things]

and ways even more than their 1C "u" lure-Albert Wlsc. ]John Du Posquier. ]

to children. They have to stretch their minds and bodies to lake them in and the process is weary- ing. New work. new lessons, llew people, tire children out. It is then that they find relief in doing some- thing they know well ho\v to do, or to be in company with people they know and love. Children get hcme from in g, wearled state. Their

scllool minds

need a period of freedom from exaction. That is why they want to turn on the radio n-r the phono- graph the moment they get into the house. Let them do so. Let them alone for a time. It takes but a brief while for them to restore their feelings and get ready for]

the hc-me routine.

Don't hand them a"lrying lob. Don't send them on an errand which they have. never done be- fore, nor to see people they have never seen before. Save the new experiences for thr- time when they nre refreshed nnd ready for new experiences. Usually that is in

Children are rarely at their best first thing in the morning says Angelo Patri. They need a lliile time to gather themselves lifter sleep. Don't tnik too much in the early morning. Give special ‘ll- structions, involved directions later

in working order.

‘PW

repcti- -and friends being hold

I i

; Lay down

tion. Music was ably supplied for the year's activities which saw tile 3°“. Upton. Gavin. Vancouver, B.‘ games and hymns by Jane John- actual commencement of the new C‘ “m” "id David FCPB-it Hill.

wi i h i n severe

shock. but she bore her grief “m.

C] B, C“ 1n.- Christian Spirit. F she will be Ercfltly missed in her

lovingly daugh- ters son and daughter-in-lnw, who did f-‘Vflilhlng possible for lilcir Mothers comfort and happiness

departments of $390189. having made a trip home education. Another guest was f‘.fr_'9}5;DB¢ii1ily to visit hi; mother. Bill Moresldc of this city. a meol- ]$ "i "m6 H80. was unable to belmmw lpéurflnc‘, nonumflcs Emu-g”

8

present at her bedsde. All through life sllc was noted for her kindness mid tsospltality. to her home. one fourd a hearty welcome and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain. Mrs. ‘Jones was ll lady who was well ]kn0wn by a, large circlc of relatives in high Hcr passing has rc- assnciated with the and the

The funeral utliltt was largely attendrd was hold from the home Fri Monday nftrenosn March 24th.

‘the service at the hcme and grave yin“ "r

were ccmluclod bv Rev F‘. N. Young assisted by tile Rev. T. A. Wilson.

‘The hymns sung were: The Lord".

More

] Years Shall Roll. .

Mr. WEHClDJl Phillips sang very feelingly “The Christians Good- night.“ l Pall-bearers were: Louis Hughes. harles Phillips. Rowe Hughes. Sevmour Taylor and

The remains were conveyed to- ts final resting place where n dear, fonld mother was gently laid away] beside her departed husband and‘

]daughier. lntvrment was in SETST-i iwood Cemetery. The ] banked with beautiful flowers whiclrmoney iv ]bo:-e silent tributes to a loved one less . . .

coffin was

gone to rest.

thy rest. , thy head upon thy. Saviours breast.

We love you well but Jesus loves you best — Goodnight. = Until we meet again before his throne

his om Until we know ever as We are known .—Gloodnig'ht. I

Bllllll 0F TllMlllS

The Jones family wish to express their sincere thanks to all kind. neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown them in’ their recent sad bereavement.

MI. GEORGE LAOEI

The death occurred in the West- ] ern Hospital, Alberto" on April 5th., of Mr. George Lacey, Carle- ton Lot Six, in his 71st. year.

The late Mr. Lacey was born in Albany and came with his war- ents to Carleton when only a lad of seven where he has resided ever

since, with the exception of a brief stay in Maine. "George" as he was famlliarly<

known was highly respected by his l

stroke on March 15th. and mlly lived three week; despite all the medical cars and nursing he re- ceived and passed away on the ave of Easter Day. During hl-s illness. he received the lest sacraments of the Catholic Church of which he was a devoted membu‘.

Surviving are two brothers and two sisters. Robert and Daniel of San Francisco. Sister Ildephnnse of St. Mark's Convent. 5t. Paul, Minn. and Elizabeth at home.

The funeral was held from his late reelden v on Tuesday, April 8th. to St. Anthony's Church. Re- quiem Hlgh Mass was celebrated

plAyflsl '. N/WY .11: »'1l..’\]-‘li'f‘.

by Rev. M. J. Rooney who also

' officiated at the interment in ti.s

adjoining cemetery.

The pallbearers Webb. Elvin- Bouitsr. Boulter. Plus Arsenault,

were, George Wllhem Oaorlel

Central Coucgl-“erlnn asking you when they know ihai

le) Mrs. John Pope. '1‘<ywn3e'nd,!‘v“AT no

grand-children who a

‘port. linnlor and scll it. the Govern-

neighbours and friends and in ' '“i“_"—"'f]""}3 11 f’ fact by all who knew him. lAwnr:‘$gA-:;‘1C:§¥ Em] $312k‘; (4 Mr_ Lacey suffered n paralytic | sympayhy were "flawed frum

004W” i

SINGING AND KEEPING THE PLEDGE

There l; nothing uiiitts is liki-‘ii to help you mo”. 11y your future life than having lionc this. You do not, perhaps. fully realize what n“ important thing it actually is. 1

selves. A hard we!

on the rand. It liliLV i>i"‘\'f‘"i _ from goLl-g headland down to tori-duo disaster. It is also like itililmg good warm. clothes on in winter. It probects you from the little tempt- ‘ations as the cloillrs licip you to]

I/MIMMIIIIIIIMOVTII/fl

Bony Il-‘Qllll to Pl! for YOUR ggfinmun“, ‘metha- you buy It or not.

' . . || our life stops. your ennslnl power

i ' mjlfnq, if you haven't. provided s pro- ‘ - uqtlve fund during your working life. your dependents must start. earning for them-

sursnoe yon failed to I"- LETS TALK THIS OVER

M. C. STEWART, Representative 111-115 alum. sis-sot. P‘ WWII- P-l-l-

MAY, s. 19p

fim/Jdfl]

for them to "pay for" 1n-

kcep free from colds. ] A5 you grow olrirr. it will Hui. i \ ways be as 035i’ 50;‘ you i0 K35? ’° Jon; pledge as it ls now. Willi:- no one would think of nsklnG 3'0" _ ,t.o drink nlccholic liquor now. lllbyfl? Ema)’ d° s” whFh you llff‘ older. Thr- 'gr~eat thing l5 in be READY l" __ lthat time. n is such a cowl K119i” "=1 to be able t9 give. when nskrtl i0 Joke a drink. that you have never ‘Lguflhgd alcoholic d s and never‘? 'wlll. Somvhmv. very 0W WOW-e 3°

ill

YOU KNOW nnour ALCOHOL? '

eri)

v thlctes abstain while training for] in contest to win Mitch Filvllféih 15 lycquircci?

] 2. Alcohol gives I If alcohol {fives cndtlizlnct‘. ullv 41.0 employers flliViLVs require total abstinence frcm illosevhn luv cil- gpgej 1n 11m; and difficult tasks.’

EIIIlUILIIIICO False l

1i

SDFT 00M. — llllllll 60M and COKE

".“l.°l‘.“.é‘.'.ffl........ a... . cu o - -- - - I. alcohol .1... will m’? Ill sunsets SIZES.

A. l Pickard - Ed Co.