_ DlCKIESON- At

MAY 11f, 1946 n . " t _ ._ Presentation In, 1 iiMr. Walter, Maellutt

lihcNutt. orilnlat of mlgtggfifhf; having this week to take a similar polt at an Saints. wffzi§°iiie morning l service ein y; gregaton me n §§§d.'i.yu§n' itfiiinwa w. MacNutt w" esented a cheque and l a on: m‘ chow “gt. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown. P. B. L 12. 104d m, u : . Wre have learned with regret re about to leave us in undertake work in a

We feel sure that the kindly re- lation which has always existed helwébn you and the members of (his congregation wll not cease, midwve hope that from time to time we shall be permitted to give you a welcome to your home church.

We ask you to acce t the cn- rlosod cheque, as a agn of our affection for you and of our grate- ful thanks to you for your interest in the music at St. Peter's Cath-

cdrai. 0n behalf of the congregation,

we are’. Sincerely yours.

Elwin Malone. Incumbent; F. D.

Htyndfirson. Priest Assistant. T. E. Mia-ho

MocNutt. G. E. Sheri-en,“ Wardens; R. F‘. Acorn, Treasurer,

Alter the evening service Mr. MncNutt played by request the fol- lowing selections: The Hallelujah Chorus. Handel's "Largo". DVONR’! "(low Home". Schuberts “Ave lVlfiflll", Bach's “Easter Prelude."

Aussie Gity Plans Shway

By JACK H01. SWORTII Canadian Press ones-pendent SYDNEY, Australia, May l0 --

tOPi — Second lamest white tity in the empire and the largest in Australia, Sydney is to have an electric undergmtirid railway sys- tem which will rival those cvperat- ing in other empire cities. The uriid ourid linked wth exi- g rail track to prov o nearly all the metropol- itan arise. urith a comprehensive and fast service. About 20 mglestof a a

Experts estimate track will provide a mil service for the 500.004) Sydncysiders liv1n8 1H lh ‘eastern. sodth-eastem and ou. hem suburbs, who now are de- pendent 0n bus and tram trans-

point out that will do relieve the ous con- ace t, partic- ularly in areas near the clty where the density of poytiirulation is greater than that tn can a1 New York. Construction of the begin before tlhe end of this year, nd is expected to be com letekg exit. a date eady

the new service will provide train travel to sports grounds, beochés and a raceco ova WlLlOll will relieve surface transport during carnivals at those places.

rsmrns

ROGERS-At the Prince County Hospital on May 13, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. Summer- SlfiE‘. a son. Robert Ieslie.

HUNT-At the Royal Victoria Hos- pital. Montreal. on May 8. i946. to Lt-Col. and Mrs. Willi-am S. Hunt. tnee Molly Macliinnon) a daugh-

icr.

CIIISHOLM-At the P. ‘B. Ialanid

Hospital. May B. i946. to Mr. and

Mrs. .1. Robert Chisholsn. e daiidh-

ter. Judith Inulse.

STEVENSON — M Rustico, May Mrs. Read

d 118M081‘. M81113"!

Mal‘!!! .

.\la.cl)0NALD- At lihe (mas-lotte- town 8th. i948, to Mr. and Mrs. Plus MacDonald. Mt Stewart, a daughter, ldary Jeanette Anne.

(‘OLE -At the Prince County Hospital on MayBth, 104G, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole a daughter.

DEATHS

l MARTIN—At Charlottetown, P. E. 1., May l3. 1046. Herbert Martini or Ncwtmvn Cross. Funeral from his late residence, Thursday 16th a1 2 o'clock (standard time). to Belfast Cemetery.

CAMPBELL-At Spring Valley. May 13. 104G, Mrs. Russell Campbel. aged 64 years. Funeral from Keir Memo/rial Church, Maipeque, Wed- m-sday at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Malpeque Cemetery.

. Oharlo

tutovvn May 1s. 1.040. Stan v leldeeen of Glen Valley in his h year. The remains wil be forwarded fr. the Cutcliffe Funeral Home this tifternoon to his late residence. Funeral notice later. BANKS-At Cornwallis. N. 8.. on May- 1S. 194G. Frederick Brinks of Annandale in his find year._Tbe remains will arrive at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home this evening and will be conveyed to hi: late real- rlenee. Funeral notice later. DIXON-At City May i2. 1946. Samuel Dixon. of Little Sande. in ltle 73rd year. The remains are resting at the Cut- cliffs Funeral Home iintll noon today. ‘hiesday, thence to Belfaiit Church for service at 1.80 pun Standard ‘lime. Interment in ad loin a comets y»

Irvine 47 PHI.

Ml! i its“ !""..t.':‘“t:.*".‘.’."" I m - our. 1:: informed _

1)., Aylqclean butter/titan

mat . an p Modifier:

l t...‘ _;

' for drunkenness. The

lillindayin ‘new?

IUUN f l ll ll .. fir. aphggsgtli ti :35 Ill n! ome

GEIITML GUARDIAN

Thheollnnlaruarvolfeenavn of local interest. but adveetlaln ofonnewaatareenaybolnoerto: atftveeenteawerdetrtetlypoy- lblolnadvanoe.

CIABWILL for pbotographi.

CONIIDIBATION L!!! IN- SUEANCI.

WILL ADDRESS GRADUATES- Mr. liLA. Former if a grad.-

’.i‘..°“" °‘§"°§°="’“°"............. a .m.

m finite p their gr‘ -

ila-tloiii diplomas at the exercises.

UEIJL SAILS TODAY -'I‘he "Saurel", Capt‘ Poole,

rt this morning on her

with buoys for nearby

and harbours. She will

place a buoy at Plctou Bar. Gull Rock. Indian Rock and Cape Bear.

Also on her way out, she will drop n

one buoy at Point Prim and an- other at Fitzroy. The "Saurel" also has on deck the buoy for Murray Harbour.

FUNERAL yesraanay _ The 1

Ivan Laurie. 25 Spring Park . to the Churdi of the Most l-Ioly Redeemer where requiem high mass was sung by Rev. F. Babies. Services at the gra/ve-side in the Roman’ Catholic Cemetery were conducted by Rev. W. Mann. The pallbearers were: Reginald Cronin, Geome

Innis and James Gillan.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mn- J.C. Stew- art was hold yesterday afternoon. Following o. short. private serviioe at hai- residence at Dunstaffnoeze funeral services ere held at Cen- tral United Ch. and were con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Inbennezit was in the Peovlfl! Cemetery. Pallbearers wereMessrs. Geo e Cudmoi-e. l-Ia-rold Stewart.

es Robertson. ‘Fred (Iourt. Court and Joseiph Court.

TB REPORT—The Tuberculosis Division of the Provincial Depart- reports d in the_ City during last month. One hundred and sixty-five chest ex- aminations were made and 23 new eases of tuberculosis founri- 0f those. 20 were foun at Charlotte- town clinics. and t ree at Sum- merslde clinics.

101 ARRESTS IN APRID- 931° hundred and one arrests were made within the Ci-iy limits in Afril. which represents an increase o 3'1 for the correspondinz month of last year. There were 90 arrests convicted drunks" in the City last month paid $719.50 in fines. according to the police report submitted to the City Council last night. There were two prosecutions and convictions under the Prohibition Act for April. and one prosecution and conviction under the llixcise Act- Those convictions resulted ln lilies of $500 being c ll cted.

GYRO MEETING-At the res!- Oliib held last. night it was decided that the club would defray the expense con- nected with the chost X-rnylni: of the children of both St. Vincent's and Mt. Herbert Omlianaecs. Ways -‘ lzlmz funds de- posited in Gyro Milk Bottles were given careful consideration and several worthy projects were pre- sented for consideration. Bill Mc- Neil who recently welcomed a wee daughter at his home was pre- sented with a babv mug hy the recent recipient Si Paoli. The meeting. presided over by Art Hogan adiourned earlv to permit members to attend the monthly meeting of City Council.

Dr. WR. Carson ‘semi-nee last night a business trip m 0t- t a, Montreal and Toronto.

Mn. H. C. MacComb of Sudbury. Ont. is spending a week in town with her sister. Mrs. C H. Mne- Lcllan, before leaving for former home in Charlottetown to spend several weeks.-— Amherst News.

The family of Mrs. Edith Stew- art wish to express their thanks and ayzfeciation for the many nets of kl ess. messages of sympathy and oral tributes received.

Glaiiiui Nazis, Japs t llail llo Agreement Prior To Pearl lllir.

By 10M BEEDY

BERG. May iii-A de- fence witness testified before the

nal Military ‘Inbunalto-

the United States to war. Gerhard Wanner. for- mer dtiof of the German nave:

Mr. S. ll. lrvl Passes Suddenly

--_

Rddentl inoa wmalumuoimawm

0 Dmald Irvine of Van Kleek Hill, Ontario. He was boa-n at Breadalbon and received m; them

which Asi- tlurul Colleg . ed mmweudlifil-a»? “l” m“

Irvine became well and favorably A specialist in his line and nar- ticularlv wall informed, hi; advice on livestock matters was eagerly sought. He was a. most impressive and fluent speaker and made a irreat contribution to the programs of the various livestock field days and agricultural gatherings. not only in Prince Edward Isle/rid but throughout the Maritime Provin-

bee. Mmlrvlneweeadovotttandlc- tive meniber otf the Charlottetown Baptist. church. a member of the Board of Deacons. Reliirlous Edu- cation Committee. Men's Associa- tion and was formerly asistant superintendent and teacher of the Sunday School. l-le leaves to mourn. his wife. for-overly Nora MacGfllivra-y. of East Ontario: one son. Donald. 18. a student at Prince of Wales Col- lette: and one dauahtar. Joyce. 12. a student at West Kent School. A verv large number attended a funeral service held last eveninz

pastor, Rev. I, Judson- Levy offici- ating. Many fioarl tributes and other expressions of symnat/hy test ed to the high regard with whic Mr. Irvine was held.

Mrs. Irvine mtg two will accomipenv e r6118 mominaz to Van Kleek Bill. Ont... where interment. will take place in the family plot there.

St. Joseph’: Soiiality Alumnae llhserve Feast

Saint Joseph was observed with due solemmty on WedneadeyaMay 8th. . ' Co’ . At B the

Convent clwpel by Rev. Leo Her- reli, chaplain of the Sodality. The members and the punils of the school were in attendance and ne- ceived Holy Communion. Aiporov- riiite hymns were midered bv the Sodaiitv choir. . 0n Sunday evening at seven o'- clock. twenty-one young girls were received into the Sodalit-y by His Excellency. Bishop Boyle. I-n an e and practical talk in

with the Feast. His Ex-

bem and to the ideals for which stands

by the Bisihon assisted bv Rev. Leo l-ferrell and Rev. Geonze MacOor- mac. Rev. Doctor Bernard Gillie and Rev. Francis MacDonald oc- cooled seats in the Sanctuary. The hymns during Benediction were pleasinsrlv and most acceptably rendered by the young lldlel the Sod-silty choir.

To llesuiiie Street Paving In Mlinetea

(By The Canadian Press)

MJONCTON. N. B.. May l3— Street oavina. neaiacted in Morm- ton since early in the war. is to be resumed this summer

The Oity committee of recommended that a 0175.000 pro- gram of hard sui-tncina be carried out during the present simmer.

Twenty-four streets are, recom- mended for ueivinimeit-her partially or wholly.

_______-_-—-——-— LOST-GOLDEN BROWN COCK- ea- spaniel ow. freckles on, nose. mute "MIIOQ . RA-

vmrd. Phone flit-l ' B-lA-l

TO LET-ON! FURNISHED BED- slttinc loom. Aniilv M3 Rich- mond 5t, 5-14-11

wane-an - mu. , combined. preferred Good Offlllgltlolt.

N _ 2 . was: "iii. Y." Guardian‘ 14-21.

‘Iii

Pearl ‘ITIAYID FROM MY

urmiw.“ “tear” , . an - J. Inset. a dliillhter. Alma Louise. please copy). _ e _ ar e weeks ld Ch ll Baha'i‘. Eats: Royalty? 5144i

..._.___._____.__._ ID]! 83L]! —- ONE GRAIN DRILL er Cullvator. 4 H- P-

tt Plow

'h been “ST. iridium

ti altbouahyhis defence h" not been .- The tribunal

to finish with the D0!’ ""1 ...ii."~:.“'.=: is."

u l -

“on mo and ieli Raeder time

Th! with

permissible. and 1w w" WP‘ me ear esittre miner-ii . against

edera W

r0 near Char otte- eran

1 United 8t

- nd he _ we w”? g vmmniiitinigmu a a

1t was in tibia capacity that Mr. 1

rna__gnnnt.orrsro_vviv cunanig

Gem ilearii l: llivoree Gouri

hoard yesterday

Wye u; in the new Ooure of Div and o1 Alimony or“ Omirto

which opened in the Law Buiidtpg a4; l1 o'clock yes- terday morning.

Court consisted of His Lord- alif. Grief Justice Thane A. Cunt

, repreaeu the Lieutenan

mhiaIItcHeMl-il! .31;

plaintiff. Herbert Worth, platinum, Alma Mar-

ianown throughout the Province. was. GR

eidgniuits on were reserved with no specified time set for rend them. case Roylnoxid Waiter

Stresses tleeil 0f Youth Training

‘-___

Unless we learn together nag-- monleuely an llmillel, cities. prov. lncea and nations. the future of the world la dark indeed. said Mr. R. C. Young, secretary of the Maritime Religious Council, a; Rotary yesterday.

The advent of atomic power caused Gen. McArthur to remark that the prevention of another war could no longer be entrusted to "mil"? en and scientists, it had become ' essentially a theological problem’. Mr. Young a/poke a! um millions of dollars, the great or. sanizations. the skill and brains which had been employed in dc- "H0111": war machines and wea- DOH! of destruction. and appealed to his listeners to try to have even a small portion of these now turned to the number one prior- ity~the training and development °r “"1" Y°"T18 NONE. The greatest “mien” lll-‘Wn the young men and women is the home and the sec- gnd greatest influence is the

Bang. More attention must be paid to our youth. said Mr. Young and he told of the work of ‘its or- Eflililfltioll in the formation of 50y’! clubs. Tuxls Parliaments and

p_ camps. It 1's the responsibility of

all of us to act as guides and coun- cillors. and so to live ourselves that we may make lighter the burden of those coming after, Mr. V. A. Alnsworth presided.

Iawlor, plalantlff, Cline

veiisin Helen Patricia Lowior and Kenneth Webster‘, oo-defendanits. willlbelueerdthismmiing at l1 o'clock. DJ... Mathiesoxi ls

trig for the plaintiff.

Police Gareer

Stream Flow Report For April

UITAWA. May l3—(CFl—3tream

flow conditions during Apri-l were

aulmormal in Nova Scotia, south- ern Quebec. Southern Ontario and British Columbia, it was shown in a report on flow conditions re- leased jointly by the Dominion Water and Power Bureau of the Resources Department. and the United States Geological Survey.

Tops For Gals Says Lady Gop

Pontifical Benediction was elven Women

Too Late To Clasify evidmwo

- against 1.395% on Al?!" 1. 70R‘ -'

y, early retiring. The

at the Baptist Chlllbh. with the 5n

Flows were normal or above nor- mal elsewhere. _

-In Southern Ontarioand Que- bec streams receded to near-re- cord flows due to early thaw in

“PM; March and to deficient precipita-

sulll

fonnor travelling saleswoman. who betrome a police matron s: that she could live in New York with her small daughter.

Mairy Sullivan walked into the room, sat down beside the blond, talked to her woman to woman and

pulled from her the ev-

at convicted the slayer.

in a day when there were

no New York police women-was the career of America's heft

ll

M195 lady

The Feast of the Patronage of cope

be many more loewomen-not only in New York ut all over the worl ." says 64- Mollie Sullivan, who swings from a family of police men and holds three honor medals for distinguished detective service. It/s a fine career for a woman. 0f course it's no Job loir anybody who's simply seeking excitement, because have to work hard and always on your toes. But you have the satisfaction of knowing ou're ad- {iustlng homes and help mend tvca.

Good Detectives of our policewoman are or

make ne cause of their intuition, their un- of human nature and their patience. They try ilAtJIPiIVVQIlb a5 .

lion in April.

During April the flow of 21 rep- resentative rivers in Canada aver- aged 105 per cent of normal. com- pared with 211 per cent in March. Conditions in various parts of the Dominion, showing the per- centage of normal, follow:- Nova Scotia-St. Mary 64 per per cent: Lal-Iave 88:

New Brunswlck-Lepreati 110: St, John 962

Quehec—Outardes 83; St. Fran- cois 46: St. Maurice 1Q; Harri- cann 190.

Leftist Poles Organize Force

(By hrs-y Allen)

WARSAW; May 13--(AP)—Pol- and’: feared secret ollce, officers of her army and mil tia. are teach- ing thousands of youths how to shoot as the time for the national referendum and general elections draws near.

The official explanation for or- ganlmtion of the so-called “strong- arm" squads-Abe “Ormo" or citi- zens reserve militia-is that they are to helip regular law-enforce- merit agencies maintain order.

Sponsored and originally propos- ed by the Communist-backed Pol- ish workers party and its close ally. the Polish Socialist Party, “Ox-mo” has grown like a mush-

. room. The latest official figure puts

their number at 3,000. but the total is reliably reported to be closer to

000. All “Ormo" members wear arm-

hfl‘ bands to designate them as mem-

tben Magmmilli

many a

“m” committed to in order to

arrest. hair-mung of her ex- were the lhe a, Harlem dive to 0011069 on a to slayer. Weaii;

Mere Frezee Fish iteeerteil ||_S_t’0rIs0

crrnawa. May is-wPi-omk- of frown fish n Canada Mal’ 1 wwltfng lmmalnm "ogilatmdfildtordélg; m . - - meg-tenant of 1.101.831 durlnil April and conspiring. vzith 103159.579 0H l‘ . inaga of fro: fresh ed with ivsaoavi on Am-li i- f?! iimme my i. ma. while stocks of frozen smoked fish mounted to 1.449.251 pram:

last year _i____.___ IIIDA! NIGHT!

It ts nice to keep Friday night for the children‘: pleasure while school ls in force and other nights are devoted to home work and neighborhood movie may be a treat or just fam- ily games with special refreshments

“a follgwing. It keeps ttaelfamllyuta 4e er ee a gro an u; w i 14-1 hadlnall» ‘m.

hers of the citizens reserve mil- in.

At least three. and usually four times weekly, "Ormo" members are instructed in the use of pis- tols. rifles. automatic weapons and grenades by secret police. regular armv officers and militiamen. Whatever the future of “Dr-mo” may be. it is clear that the prov- isi-cmal government will have at its command many thousands of young men who know hoiv to shoot.

South Africans Seek Laborers For Gold Mines

'miltiég§t(i?p)i Q srust h1g1? Ofsot labor B‘; I Wmlnetsmw neededby . ClBIKBOII Slfld there was no

RI immigration in south and existing legislation al- immlsr

The required i-hfli- Pmspeot immigrants have as- uironce of enéploymiezit of a fin.

mime Mixilster Smuts has out- lined the government's peacetime defence pol cy as including a mane-ht force of approximately 10.000 mfln. died by a citizen armvyofyoiingmensimllartoa force maintained befom the war. d men have already enrolled in the citizen army.

A naval defence force will be de- veloped on a large scale with spec- ially-trainod coastal garrisons. The Smith African air force will be maintained 1 ely oin a permanent. basis arid will elude 15 squadrons o! bombers and fighters.

“T191 emllhasis will be laid on tr ing and the army will be equipped with the most equipment. v The premier said the uestion of South Africa's contrlbu on to the United Nations tnee-national anny had not yet been discussed.

‘Ilhe Union's ame

modern

coal ex-

tnn and London. Brig. J D. White. former deputy neml manager of the South A1 Railways. has been appointed the Union's repre- sentative with the London con-imit-

tee. The Union ls committed to sup- .000 towns of coal monthly for brunkexirig ships in West Africa and a number of At- lantic and Mediterranean bases. for Allied armies in Ital and for the United Nations R/elie and Rehabil- itation Administration in Grizzca. A new compazr has been formed with legal sanctcn to attempt to recover treasure from the East In- dliaman Gacsventx‘, which sank 150 miles off Durban in 1782 and is be

QUICKIES

1w store for

G.ll,ll. Streamline Sleeping Gare

MONIRIAL um. my l8 ._ Streamlined slee g can made up entirely of individual rooms and which can be formed into suites, and parlor cars with private rooms are some of the new features in Canadian travellers. These improvements were report- ed here today by the Canadian Na-

its post-war programme modernization of equipment.

One type of sleeper will have 18 ‘roomettes’. the latest indivi- dual oeviimncy space. Another will include ten roomettel and lix sections. Completely equipped. each room will have such up-to- date i rovements as a bed which will fol into a recess in the wall. allowing more freedom for day- time travel comfort, a medlL-lng cabinet with a mirror and a ward- robe. Beds wi-il be of the latest

its passenger

°“ Pullman design.

A bedroom-buffet-lounge car will feature four double bedrooms. with specially constructed partitions, which can be made up into suites. A spacious lounge with a library. B 50181411111. and a modern buffet section will be other features tn this WW 0f car. Parlor cars will include completely equipped prtv- l"? P001115. hflvilli; restful sofal and seats. These cars will seat fl persons and will also have ladies 10011855. Another type parlor tar will also have a buffet service.