A us. nun»: it...

‘n leaiasdl Bases A 1mm" c; xv.“ landhi: naval bases.

7 -- (AP) spokesman

SDBDQI‘ States was Iceland for a .

publ ." In reply in a question at a oonlerenee. _ kesman that so suoh t tlons have oc- curred or-lre s that al in: as he knew. the United States Government is not negotiating with Iceland tor bases.

no mob rnonuc-rron

grmwa. ‘Alan '1. - Pmdlsctlon ct {loin iron 1n hos-u- ary amounted 143.171 net tons. compared with 10,48’! in the cor- {kesponding month of last reported today. ol steel , wk and steel »csst ass totalled .8 tons. compared with 250.- 464. and of ierrol-alloye 10,812 tons. compared with 13.402 tons.

Announcement

i

oral said

k. 1.1. Maehqan, Ila- Barvleahlsnwishaa to aa-

nellas dashes taken over the Coal Ildaesa formerly oper-

We-arehandhg a "as lrsleolCealhbaga and 1"‘- TII0IOoaI.

1h or lsrvlse. You tatnaaas is , n apprec- "COAL AND WOOD 0 Ciastlit PHONE fill-L,

A IIEAIJIII purausa

am:- c" m" “i

Keefe Hygienic Service '

PIONIII-RGQUMUT.

‘ God. nsay attain.

ante alumnus fThe Times. London

, en-eoo-sooe-owoeaaaa-y“.

t . axaar rsou sun sass amvaas ,

, which was hed by o! the e hteenth cent . and supposed em u, b, wpuc. able t0 Ohtilt ity, was that lg co ted o! truths ’whie.h

Dill m‘! 001110 dibwver‘ by the exercise of his own reason. The “mum- gosuel was. in the words o! one of “i. most serious ot the writers or.

M11001. "a R ublioation of the Relision of Ne. ure." All that man needed to know about lam; ADI! MON]! has gtlflwatyg but]; b23311:

DUWQ! I. W61! that was‘ certainly m- a-ud the Deists oaauoe

Us of the eolnoa

it of their position .with historic O aniw, such beliefs tended m be regarded as false. - The Dsists’ attitude to revela- iibli Wis eiiiectivelv Hitiicized by ‘$181100 Butler in his great work. 321:‘: Analogy." ynt ined one respect

i"s argumen n s supple- llelitlng. Ohristisnittyluis the rel n

ion o! re

ly ble to human reason. But that is so because the truths are the interpretation of mighty actsodGod. Fol-God isnotsim- 01v the Creator. who implants in man the moral law. as the mists a-iifirmed. He is the God whoJrl His Son Jesus Christ visited and redeemed His people. and offers to them the assurance and the

w, security ol His love and power.

It is this fact which shines with its brightest light on the great days of the Christian year. In that light man may see most clearly what is his assurance of God and what. is the nature oi his nope for ht It is ad vision

tend to its message. o!

New Testament has far more to than is sometimes realised. Son became and is for ever

ascended up on high." ‘rhst phrase

is in the nature of pictorial imag-

ery: heaven is not so many miles

earth. But there is

ery when the abid-

cd Jesus Christ is

l-Iis manhood

He roln-esents that

lvy bhe grace of

an exaltstlon

and blessodness in which men comes to his true end.

and

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Al: the rnln service on Sun- day, April th. t e Minister spoke on the urgency oi.’ the Christian Gospel and pointed out that in all the gospel stories there is evident in the mind o! Jesus a tremendous uriency to proclaim the message vrh all Be brought throughhis life and teaching with men and His death upon the Cross. So many of the stories told in Mark begin with the emphasizing word "straightaway" and the same spirit la evident in all the parables and teachings of Jesus. In particular the Minister pointed out the urgency of the message in the fourth chapter of John's Gospel 85th verse "Say not yo. there are vet four months, and then cometh harvest? behold. 1' say unto you, Lift up your eyes. and look on tho fields: for they are white already to harvest.”

The Minister based this urgent gospel message upon Jesus’ pro- clamation of God as the Father of men and deep need in each human life for an acceptance oi‘ the real- ity of God as Father and today in the world the-re is lo much that. is contrary to the purpose and will of God as they are revealed in Jesus Christ which ‘makes the urguncv of the Gospel evident to any who are familiar with lis re- deeming message and grace. Anrl the Minister urged that individual- lv and collectively members or the conrregellon should examine their relationshln to God and one. _an- other and the llvhl. of this lvrgencv and rededlcaie themselves "to the greet and nlnrlour task to which we are called and only ihrough this examination and dedication can we find that wav that brings life and brings it abundantly."

The Choir sang the Anthem "0 Th“ Bitter Pain and Sorro\v"—C. J’. Vincent '

At the Rundsv School vestcrdsv morning Mr. Ylldwln Johnstnneb nlsll conducted the worship oer-l vice. The singing was led hv Mr. V. A. Alnsworth and the leader-l shin and music was given by a orchestra composed of the awning,

~ men of Mr. Johnston's class.

n-a-n-n _l

ls-rhara BATTERIES At 88.50 reach

iii-sharia _ sarcomas .- ' ‘Alt $l0.50.'e_aell ‘

Elissa-linger: m 12 can ‘ ubonysaa rmlla and ' TUBES in sllfalaea

i'.i*.i.t.."rialivia"** ‘i

1 fllirilifilidnd Linen} ‘bulllr

m f alum

or‘ well r1010

In the evening the Minister spoke on ‘The Continuous Cruel-l fixlon" and the men's choir led the service of praise.

Mr. A. R. Glllis sang the solo "The Publlcan"-Vsn De Water and the anthem "More Love to ‘Thee 0 Christ." warsung by_ the men's choir. - ‘

OIIIIPIUP

PHII-ADEPHIA. April ‘l -- (AP) - More than 00 shins load- wiih millions of dollars worth merchandise at anchor y as 100 stri n! tusboat

ptckoted all piers alone one. lcnsahoremear. sea- and thousands ed other dock

era not on strike Pbfillfidc. emu ticket lines for the second day 11a strike began

to dialogue “As

antacid m“ 6W1»?

s; thew’ I be made re- etive to Jan. .'aud around sr- 4 ' ' (on - air oi

scour 2,400 , SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE

v

Shown above is Sylvia Boy rayod by the Mobile X-Ray Uu t.

2.400 Charlottetown scbaol child ren recently x-rayed. to the centre for an x-ruy ls being done without previous appointment.

Easter Meeting 0f Trinity W. ll. S.

The Easter meeting of the We- man's Missionary Society oi Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown, was held in the Social Hall on ‘Thursday, the 4th inst. Forty-five members and thirteen visitors were present. Mrs. J. MacNair who conducted a very fine Easter pm- gramme. was in the chair.

The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. R. E. Mutoh. after which the ltylin “Jesus. Stand Among Us. In Thy Risen Power" was sung‘ by all resent. An Easter Began to Dawn" was reverentiy rendered by Mrs. R. Houle and Mrs. i... Buatin, each dressed as Eastern women. Mrs. W. Spencer sang the Easter hymn “Beneath the Cross or Jonas". tlngn

the Praise c!

A general thanksgiving was read and the Lords Prayer repeated in unison. A quarette “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sweetly sung. by Mrs. W. Spencer. Mrs. ll. Wood, Miss l... Morris and Mrs. N. Anderson. The theme of the programme “Ye Shall Bo My Witnesss" and Christ's Command “Go—Tell" was carried out by Mrs. l-loule. lviws. MaoNair and. Mrs. Bustin. each reading por- tions of Scripture on the tholne. The hymn “Jesus Christ is- Risen Today" was than sung.

The president, Mrs. R. E. Mutch then took the chair and the min- utes of the March meeting were read by the recording secretary.

The gnarl-tier. fishlienrdieiétiuria ported - or rc an - for the first quarter cl’ 1946. ‘The corresponding secretary reported two. booklets sent. to sick members-

. E. C. MaoKay reported 101

atorlum. Mrs. W. P. Mcbeo a shon article telling of a success- lul temperance hotel in Australia- Mrs. (D12) Rice led in PTBYQY- especially remembering Miss Ber)’ Moi-son a missionary to India. Mrs. H. Newson in a short Mi- dress. gave a‘ glimpse of the private -lile oi Dr. Walter Currie. 8150 the life story of Abrahama Ngulu. n} Mrlcan boy and the 0V2!‘-

NASTY Cows. s-nzushod In Short Order

l1: is really amazing how quickly you can soothe certain t pea of Cold with Polson's _ pligh Syrup; in short order it helps to dissipate that acute

soreness in the throat—nasty, clots of phlegm dissolve, sneez»

mg and running nose quiet down. Even if your cold is an. old one, even though you have been cou hing ior weeks, it is not too ate to look for real help from this soothing rcmed .

_ Be wise, don't let your Cold linger on—turn to Polsorfs Cough Syrup for the quick relief it can bring to Coughs, Colds and Throat Irritation. Startiairesh on the road to better health-have fewer colds -iess cougllin —more com-' fort. .Thousan s have proved POIIOII’! Cough S p can accomplish very help ul results.‘ Sold by all good dealers in 35c bottles.‘ -

Pohsoavs couch l u P

l

i

UBEEN n; X-RA YEp IN ctlalolonzmwzv

l l

. daughter of Mr. Wilfred Boyle, 23 DesBrisay Crescent. being x- l Sylvia, a Grade- Ono pupil at Prince Street School. Is one of about ‘

ufliflminl needs for carrying on ourmissionary work in Angola. Adrlca.

The Easter offering was receiv- ed and deditcated with prayer by

y books were exchang-

and the meeting closed b,v

singins- “Breathe on Me. Breath

nil‘ God" and the Mizpah benedic- on.

Planning For 125th Mciiill Reunion

MONTREAL, April 8 -— To or. Ranile the 125th anniversary re- union of McGill University grad. antes. which will be held in mu city next October. a reunion com- mittee has been formed with A. Deane Nesbitt as chairman. Ap. pointments were announced today,

Mormbers o! the reunion com. mlttee act as chairmen o! suib- committees charged with specific duties. The members. with the sub-committees the..- hemy are;_ Dr. C. J. Tldmarsh and Harry E. McCruddell. advisory; Professur A. H. S. Gillson, McGlII faculty; Robert I. C. Pioard. budget and finance; Donald A. Baillie. Mon- t/reol Branch. Graduates’ Society; Lorne F. W. Ogilvle. accommoda- tion, hotels and housing; Mrs. J. H, Norris and Mrs. E. C. C mcn, alumnae programme; D. R, MoRoble, publicity; C. F. Harring- ton. registrations; R. J. Balfour. Students’ Society; R. N. Coclrfleld, fraternities; Dr. F‘. S. Thatcher. Macdonald College Alumni As- sociation. Eric A, Leslie, presi- dent of the Graduates’ Society, is a member ex-officio.

Secretary of the reunion coni- mittee is D. Lorne Gales. with o1- fices in the Arts Building, Mc- Gill University.

The last reunion held in Mon- treal was in i936. 0n this oc- casion it is honed to reunite Mc- Gill graduates from all sections of

1 Canada and the United States.

THE BAPTIST cut-men

Morning worship at ll am. was conducted by the minister, the Rev. l. Judson Levy. B.D. The sermon. one or a. series on “The Christian Fellowship" based on the last words oi’ the Master to the Christian Fellowship as reriord

0 l1.

Another", a brief message prepara- tory to the Communion 0d the Lord's S r.

The un erl ing assumption is that the Chr stian should be re- lated to God through Christ and related to his fellow man- in the fellowship we call the church. What l5 the distinguishing mark of the church and. its fellowshili? The words of the Master are plain "that ye love one another as I have loved and this in a com- munity of prayer. of obedience. of love and study of the word of God. Saint Johns great word is love. uliiic is the silver cord woven through he fabric of fellowship, binding it in strength and unity and beauty. Christian love is un- selfish. it ls ever for the bcxieflt o1 the one beloved “while we were yet sinners Christ died for us." God loves U8. but the thcllflht is without meaning unless it awoke: our love for Him. we cannot be united in love for God unless we are united in love. each to the other. Jesus seldom uses th yvord “cmmnandmenP: wherever he does use the word it is in con- nection with love. lave is the fundamental. i! we have it. all ls well. if we have not. all is worth- less. The church has no message for the world unless it has love in its own fellowship.

The Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed at this ser-

held its

vice.

The Church School Bible Study session. immediately following morning worslaip.

The anthem oi the momin was "Incline Thine Ear." Mr. oyd Ward took the bass solo very ef-

vsly. . at 7 um. was minister. with Prodession Ne- “Sun of My was the‘ anthem with Mr. giving, notable ex- to the tenor solo. The e '85" Goes’ “Cod 5o Loved Jlliott run. orssnist and ; o! choir. conducted the a all services.

scur- n- _

308111111118 this lweek. everybody who comes

Reports Enthusiastic 1 Conservative Conference

Mr. B. Roy Holman. elected vice-president. of the Na- tional Progrusive Association, returned home last Saturday night. When the final session of the Association-at which Mr. Holman presided-con- cluded Saturday, March l0. the new vice-president went to New York on private business and on his return to Canada via Mont- real went to Shcrbrooke, P. Q. where he visited his daughter. Mrs. B. C. Howard.

The meetings of the Progressive Conservatives in Ottawa were the most enthusiastic. Mr. Holman says, he ever attended. Al. the close of the meetings. the blari- iime delegates were tendered a dinner in the private dininn-room of the House of Cnmmc-ns hy the Conservative M. P.’s and Sen- ators from the Marltlmes. Simul- taneously all lady-members of the Association were entertained hy Mrs. John Bracken, wife n-i the leader of the Opposition. at the Clwlouu Laurior,

Other riclelzctes Edward Island meellnczs were: Mr. J. 0. Hvrd- "inn, Charlottetown: Alain!" T. B Rovers, CharWts-lnwn: Mr. W A. . . rt. Charlnttelo-wn: 1W1". Claude Dcliwr". Albany: Kiri"- W. Chester S. M/‘Lurr- and Miss T-cna MPLurc. Charlottetown". Mm, Rob- orQ Sutherland, Charlottetown: Mr. P. N’. lVfflTfllfll, Ellerclle: and Senator J. A. McDonald. Cardigan.

.__.._?___-

0. P. R. Had Record Volume 0i Traific

MONTREAL April’ 7 -—(CP)— Notwithstandz a slight decline in gross earnings. "an all-time rec- ordlvolmne of transportation ser- vice wag achieved by tho Canadian Pacific Railway Company in 1945. 11c. Coleman. chairman and president. staled lu the annual re‘

rt n! the directors issued today.

from Prinz-r- aiirndinc the

recently 1

Conservative m

BENTR GUARDIAN

This eoiann is reserved for us“ of local interest. but advenuln; o! a uewsy nature. may be Insert“! at live cents a. word, strictly p".

llile in advance.

COOK'S for Pbotograns.

m: sswmnaav cm.- Call croquet-vs. 1-21-11

OONFEDIIBATION LIFE 1N- SUI-ARC

CHEBTEBEIELDS _. m like at. Toornbs Music Stbgg. 4:1;

v

NELSON EDDY teen CFCY tonight.

MEET YOUR FRIENDS at St. James Tea and Bazaar April 11th. i 4-8-1i.

COAL — We are discharging oars 01d Syd-My. Sipringhili. In- lferuess. Albion Nut and Albion Round. Also Stove Coke. Phone 176. W. D. Gillie dz Co. 4-8-31

BRITISH - ISRAEL LECTURE tonight at 8 in Orange Hall. Rich- mond Street. R. E. Wemp ed Tor- onto will speak on ‘Signs of Our lord's Return." All welcome. Of- ffiflfll- 4-8-11

CITY POLICE COURT -SaisQ- day momin at. the City Polifl Court a doc et of IQDCIIGIICQIS ap- peared before Magistrate K. M. Martin, Oi! the 10, there were sev- en drunks of whom five were re- manded and two were fined $10 and costs or 20 day's imprisonment. Oi two charged with assault, one was remanded until today and t-he other sentenced to 20 days in jail A motorist charged with unneces- saryahorn blowing was fined $5 and cos .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — ‘The funeral oi the late Miss 1-‘1lizabeth Matheson was held yesterday afternoon in Dundas. a short ser- vice st her residence was follow- ed by a service in the Dundas Un- ited Church and was very largely attended. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. M. D. MacLeod. ‘Ilhc pallbearers were Fred Mstheson. Albert Acorn. Osbourne Wood. les- M.L.A.. James Camp- bell. Bentiey Creed. Burial was t Dundas United Church ceme- cry.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson of Nelson's Serving,Station left. on the first of April for Los Angeles. California to spend a well earn vacation. They will visit Mrs. Nelson's brother and family, Rob- ert Macdonold at one time mech- anlcahforeman with the Marine Department Charlottetown.

BOTHA STATUE FUR. PRITORIA

PREIDRIA. South Atrica. April ‘l - (C?) - The Louis Botha mon- ument. which will be unveiled in Pretoria bv Prime Minister Jan. C. Smuts on- Aug. 15. will be erected in the ground-s oi the Union Build- ings and not in front. of the new Pretoria City l-lall. as originally planned.

The site at the City Hall will be used Ior o statue of President Pre- torius, the first president of the "Transvaal republic. after whom Pretoria is named. The view has been expressed that the proper place for a statue o! the Union's |llrst prime minister is in the lgrounds of the Union Buildings.

A T 28.000 B. C. Western anthropologists esti- mate that African civilization is some 30.000 years old.

sings Seven Fif- 4-8-11.

ORANGE PEKOE Canada's largest selling

fine QUALITY tea!

III

Early Crop From Onion A, Sets Will End Scarcity

Maura Onions Can be Grown from leis in

In three weeks onion sets roduce spring onions for the tab e. This sprinB finds a most unusu i situation in the onion market. Ma are onions are difficult in buy. but sets are plentiful and prices much reduced from the war-

time oak

Dur the winter, large sets were be g purchased to use in cooking, so plentiful and cheap were they. Amateur gardeners con easily insure themselves against a repetition of the onion short e next winter by lanting sets grow mature on one. which will take three months.

From 15 to 30 pounds oi large onions can be grown from a pound of onion sets which do not averting over three-quarters of an inch diam tcr. To row lar e onions.

e smalle sets, p outed an inch deep. To row spring on- , select the , arger sets and place them two or three inches deep. ‘llhe smaller sets do not make seed stalks, but devote their ener y to maturing a bulb, which will eep well in storage. even in a warm basement. The larger sets send up an edible stalk in uick time. ard the de r they are Bant- ed. the longer wll be the stal. .

Bermuda and Spanish onion plants are sown in the southern states during the winter, and when

TEACHER WANTS Til KNllW WHY BUR BLUTNES NEVER [MK

“ifivifi-Wsrivic W

11° . He said that although ‘the flood:

l traffic derived from war export o! ceased at

of lrei produc ion and from the war materials suddenly the victorious ending of the con- ilicts in Europe and Asza. the relief and rehabilitation lleBds of devast- ed Euro e and the ropatriatlonof lhousan s "o! Canadals fixhtms meg ‘prqvlumg new sources of traf- Mr. Coleman re orted that net earnings from rai way 090111110115 were substantially less owing 1D 111- creased costs. This was P01010811)‘ offset. he stated, by an imPfW/e- MOD-Z lh "other" income. such as communications and hotels. and in reduction of lixed oharzcs. _ The report listed gross earnings from transportation oi’ flniflht. passengers ar-l incidental

railway services at $ll16.109.358, barely one per cent lea than

the record ear-nip s in 1944. Charges (or ‘ser- vice. t e report said. continue-d at the pre-war level which Prevfliled when price fixing regulaliom were imposed in 1941 ‘llhe volume o! traffic handled‘ exceeded that carried by all Canadian railways in any of the immediate re-war vears. Working expenses otiilled 230,055,024 and were the largsst in. the his e comllfml- 01

334. equal to

received for mile was as certs. the repo a de- cline of two cents from the previ- ous year. In the decade beiore the war the average revenue per inn mile was 97 cents.

forces have hammered homo the number in widespread publicity and the public has been to call 000 in mounting volume when suspicious incidents or emergencies

need reportinl. Dialling m turns on a large red midi, lihgt and an alarm in the l exchange. In response whatever

Average revenue hauling one ton 0h! rt indicated.

m» abouts of the ns gadmgive it radio era to

I'VE [EARNED THERE'S NOTHING UKE SUNUGHVS