vnu not ti.» ros rum" “ls um!

Trinity linitedv Shurch f

gunday morning . May_ 0th ..,‘._?",..,,,..... preached on the text from Acts 17:0. ‘Those who have turned the world upside down have come hither klso.‘ Thmmin- mei- referred to this as one of the inevitable results of a true ex- rqggioet of the Glristian faith .that while the euthoritieswere not al- ways aware of ell that w tin- wmd yet there was no oubt , that wherever the Christian faith w... gi-ven real expression that it did bring about greet changes not only in human belief but in nulnan practice as well. g

The choir sang ‘the anthem ‘Peace I leave With You"-J. V. Roberts with Mr. George Johnson taking the tenor solo.

In the evening the minister chose as the subject of his ser- molt "The Power that Wins" and the choir sanrr the anthem The Radiant .Morn"--l-l. H. Woodward. The ‘rrlnity men's double quar- tette also sang a selection.

at the morning session of the gsbbsth School the new id m. m. Dtolector was used for the first time when a picture de icting the

storatlon of the life o one fam- hey through -the spirit of Christ was shown and gave evidence that the use of this-method of religious education will be of greet value as in aid to the teat-hint of" the treat truths of the Christian faith to ahildrcn.

nan new arms-s

cart-frown - (CP)

south African Posisnaster-Getseral vill issue a special set of postage h stam s to commemorate the visit of the king and Queen. The Pretoria Philatelic Society, has expressed the hope that South African artists will be given the opportunity of sub- nittim designs‘.

BIRTHS

IIASElt-At the King's County in Hospital, Montague. on May 1 194a to Mr. and Mrs. Horace gem, Montague, a _scn David

allies - at the Princfldward Island Hospital on May B. 1H6.

torts. twin bot!!! (stillborn YORSTON-At the Kings Hospital. Montague, on May l, 1M6, to Mr. end Mrs. lsewis or- ston, ltnseneath. a- daughter. _ CARVER-At the King's County. Hospital on May 2. 1M6, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Carver, Union Road, a daughter, Margaret Jean. . CAIN-At the King's Count Hos- ﬂitni. Montague, on May 2. Mil to r. and Mrs. Arthur Cain, S - merside. a son.

nnarns IORNB-At the am. .1.

I. 70 years.

ie residence B ‘I. service startinl at . p L - At 106 Greet 00:1“ St.,

ital. Horne. Iluners-l’

will be held orivstolvdhesdav af- ternoon. Interment in People's

otery. Il-YNN-At her residence. l’! mobster 01%, . yrh4.

. ss a n.- e funeral will take nrflacc “Tuesday "lilmlos at ass to 8t. Dunstsrrs Basilica. thence to ltosnan Catholic Cemeter , ‘ '

rasss t ..

M. my 4. also. “N. need years.‘ humeral from nos today (Monday) liar-

her vice starti at . (tandard mo. lntelfsncnt Kalszsnplshgc ceme-

M lunar ._ ‘n “splint. May ﬁiﬁérfsa w iﬁfmsiiii "° ’-i+...s..“l'...'.'.“‘n‘2‘

S llecbeen llalenl Home to 8t. John, an. for bursa

iiard a Thanks

nhhéiliilini"? i... '.'.‘.““'" ursutrlifntss; and rolat c?) w o" .-i. .:. sunset“. t

Weill;

The Anth soul". by Shell

sin-unshi-

CATRAZ REIGN

(Continued from Page 1)

was conducting an the mutiny out of will come es

the three v-

cutest, Warden Johnson

convicts in the coll block

were iterated but without to the

Nurses Attend Zioii Services last Evening

lamenumbercfthe

tn tween Charlottetown

--'lhe§ad

dck and ye visited Mre The BOok

0d’ Samuel, ‘Mr. Webster

said, reveals in Jonabhan one of themoblest dsaractem of all Like his Master

time. about isles-ed

who went

Jonathan min

doing good.

to hie- needy and suffering friends. B.

His qualities of loyalty. " an

under-stand- 'rt 0f self-

UK. D. Myers, Wc- w“: m‘ Is County u“! we

t. . e soloists were Mrs. B. Mac- Pherson- and -

Mr A H Roper cm was “sl-laris. Hark, My ey.

From lilodél To ilhatelaine 0f Famous. Estate

,Mayl-'Ihel0tls of-mst-land tallalim.

si-q

siasarvalfwnewe olloesl tarost, captain ofanewsynatsn h“ a

Ill! ‘WM; cells a word. strictly My.

CIASWILI. for photograph

CONIIIJKIATION urn . suaanol. m

ma. cassorrs mo. closed until May 18th. o h 54.11

Prlncow

out for a few minutes.

ere was no damage.

‘éilgyudélﬁ ewfoundland.

00th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY -Happlest congratulations ere ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. John B. ﬁance. Hunter River who are to- day celebratin their 60th wedding anniversary. th Mr. and Mrs. Spence have hosts of relatives in the city and Province who -wish them many more years of good health and happiness.

COMING T0 P-EJ. -- I110 W

nestle t unﬂyéMay 8a Dalila-scuttle

l COﬂld ' d0 TICCDlDK Llld Mrs ir cells. _ ‘or

T0 ATTEND HEALTH MEET- ING—Dr. B. C. Keeping. City health officer, left by plane Sat- urday for Toronto where he will attend a meeting of the Canadian Public Health Association. Next week he will be present at the meetings of the Dominion Council of Health. He is ex ected back in the Province Thurs ay. May 10.

FERRY SERVICE BEGINS-The "Prince New" makes her first s ring trl-p from Wood Islands to

arlbou this morning a ‘I o’ lock. It is understood the epar ment of Highways has put the road be- and wood Islands in good condition and that the buses will be running over that route today,

FUNERAL SATURDAY — Tho funeral of the late Joseph Min-ray was hcid Saturday morning from. the A. A. Henncssey Funeral Home to St. Ann's Church. Lot. 6d where

lgh Mass was sung by the parish priest. Rev. Leonard Ayers who also conducted services the graveside in the church cemetery. The pallbearers ware: Georce Parks. Joseph Darrach. Ralph Roberts. George Gallant. Linus Trainer. Russell ltii.

4,000 UNATTENDED IICMRQ — The statement credited to Heist.- . . Johnstone. Ncw

tokn l-lotel Friday there were 4000 unavtended f in the Province. should have reed. according to Col. Johneoone. that there were 4.000 uninhabited homes in the Province. Most of these homes. Col. Johnstonc said. at one time were fann homes.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — ‘I110 mineral of the late Ciadya lll Pearde-n was held f

BY 0011. condnmed by the Rev. T-E. M Izomannwho also officiated at the

ave. e pollinators were ewe-ll. mussels O'Donn Malcolm Mholiaobern, Kelse Bsehaut. Gor- don Mutluw. and larence Nichol. Interment People's Cemetery.

AGRICULTURE REPORT -'1‘he B . for

Tii-ilrlii-Pulplt ~

Preaching yesterday the tor. the Rev. T. H. B. said: Take fis-

minis-

91F every pact o! life

earth and i for advance and

wean loo

sages- to sce- a forward movement in the domain of faith and morals“

"I believe all faithful church- men are concerned and in every of the world the Christian

epar to go to seek new victor es for Christ. I read the othcl-‘lley a letter from Geneva over the signature of the Very Reversal! Doctor Hutchison ph t urnim hwhoscm modoratorial c ogra angs my vestry, and who is now senior secretary of the World Council of Churches, in which he tells something of the colossal undertaking which faces his great organization and cosnmunions of Christ's Church it represents. The si tlon in Eur-ore is so desperate that a between advance or annihilation.

"The onl parallel to much of Europe t e ' he writes, "is the primaeval aos and only God could deal with that, Althou h our main business is the rebuii lng of

ed» the Church's life. we have had to

begin with material aid for mil- lions uncarcd for by any but the Church of Christ." Nevertheless “the spiritual work goes on,—- wooden church buildings, subsidies asters, help for evangelism. yout work of all kinds. bursaries for students. hundreds of tons of paper _for printing theology in several languages. printing bios, catechlsms, hymn-books. liturgies, and so on . . ."'I‘here is nothing". Dr. Coclsburn concludes, “in which we are not willing to help the Church." There surely is advance. and we must be proud to have a share in it even though it can only be through the giving of our modest financial support. In Great Britain a similar story an) be told. Many hundreds of de- yed churches must be rebuilt and along with them hundreds of new Churches in new housing areas. All over the lend stupend- ous efforts are being put forth and heroic sacrifices are being made to ensure that newer and even nobler buildings will rise out of the rubble and ashes of the old. At the same time the Church is examining her resources. The great Church of England for example. has recently issued a long report running to 172 pages in which it. considers its own witness and the challenge or reconvertlng England to e vital, living Christian faith. Our mother church. the Church of Scotlandds rnarshalling all her tremendous strength to a like pur- pose there. the North American contin- ent, and particularly in the United States. there are abundant signs that the Church regards this pre- sent hour as fit and suitable for reat progressive movements. The otestant cornrnunions within the United States. claiming a municant membership of some thirty millions have sot traum- selves the objective of raising al- most $113,000,000 for all manner of new activities both at home and abroad. Our sister church, the mighty Presbyterian Church n the U.S.A. assumes as its share of that amount $27,000,000. Here in Canada we follow suit, and our own Church is summoning her people to go forward with ‘The esbyterien Advance for Christ" and raise .000.000 as a peace thenkofferlng to be applied to the extension and strengthening of our work ,both here and overseas. Without question the communions of the Church» of Christ through- out the world are persuaded that

com-

for them "the year's at the spring" proved

and they are making stupendous efforts to grasp time by the fore-

ltock and make- high use of what is o

the Church a great and glor- ious opportunity. And are the not right? Would the critics c the Church-and there are multitudes of them-would the critics of the

a Church not be the first to con-

emm o ewiessssaonewwd

y,“ and excessive mdszlgture. Iii-g: m’:

Height s not... indies: wise. as ‘mom's; hips. s1 inch bud.

NEW YORK. May ii ‘ David Eugene Dono oe.

Bu“ where he was being

dernn us if we were to neglect so great an opportunity for Christ and His Church?

Suspected A Slayer 0f ' Boxer Dies

-- (AP)- 1'!. charg- ed with murder in the slaying of

.boxer, dl treated for which doctors

partial paralysis by a gunshot

said was caused

M. Penner, deputy medical super- intendent at the hospital. said lgfnohoe ‘had lost 00 pounds since s ems . os said Donohoe was shot by a licemen following tavern ho d last autumn in wh h Davis was ain in an attempt to thwart the holdup. Others accused of rm": "n?" "any? "ran; oes ' ro er sse . gornano. 2S. and Illncent Olarraffa. o. lffllillll t held in hospital last Tues anmbcnohoe pleaded innocent.

Iioiii disputing llers; _

rnbcrs of the Maritime Com- sn ttos of toe H030 ﬂog; no ca . as vv as tr: .1.°i"‘°'“”'"..§31'.‘ miss";

members of the . l. Island iation for the hospitality extended the visitors. Miss Ru clman also spoke briefly on the i rtance of home economics in Canada's fut- ure stressing the that home economistsmust gay in the coun- try'a nation bull g.

Among those attending the luncheon were . Thane A. 981111111811. Mrs. Dorie Toombs, Mrs. Allison Maclean, and Miss Enid MacFariane. all of Sununeraide.

It was announced at the lunch- eon that the program for the con- vention of the Canadian Home Economics Association at The Pines. Digby. N. 5.. had been com- pleted. The Convention will open on July 2 and close July d.

Sacred Concert Last Evening

A sacred concert. held in the Central Christian Church lest night, was enjo ed by a large and appreciative au ience. -

oliowing was the program!

Organ solo, “Sleepers Awake", Walter utt.

Vocal solo. “Thanks Be To God", Bally W0 .

Solo, "Bless ‘this House", Pres- ton Beck. '

Reading, "The Preacher's Vaca- tion", Mrs. M. D. hbar.

Organ Solo, "Idyll" Prof. A. R. Kendall.

Solo. “In the Golden lvening".

. D. MacLean

Mrs. N . Octette. “Glorious Things of ﬂickers" and "Steal

Thee are Away”. Trinity Choir.

Offertory. "Jesu Joy of Men's Desiring", Walter McNutt.

Solo. “The Holy City". Barry Bugden. ~

Congregational Hymn, "Blest Se the Tle that Binds”. '

Postlude, "Solemn Melody" Wal- ter McNutt.

Stirring Soil is Needed Give Plants Ample Ar

Cultivating the Iii-den not only‘, . training

Latest news from the experi- ment station front. is that the age- old practice of stirring the garden soil. to create a "dust. mulch," after b81118 attacked as useless by some

experimenters. is now to be necessary to revenit a crust from formir? on e sur-

a r.

Critics had ar ued that stirring dried out soil inslead of conserving moisture: and disturbed the roots of desirable lants. perb s doing more harm t n good. State university. working on house crops, has deivelo formation about the roe

een- d ngv Ln-

ously interfere with quent change of soil air. Every hour. the Ohio report says scil air must be c etely changed es. 1f maxi-

be had.

(or coarse‘) and

us. Pores are the spaces be- weern soil particles some of which should be ﬂll with water. some with air. When the soil is com- pacted or forms a crust. free ex-

ut Ohio ing the

the fro '

0i‘_l.l’fs Insurance

Alsoc- '

CAPT. B. D. MloGII-LIVRAY

Mr. A R. McInnis. Manager of the Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada for Prince Edward Island, wishes to announce that Ca taln Roy D. MacGillivray of Char otte- town, familiarly known as Roy, has entered the service cf the Imperial Life Assurance 00.. as special agent for Charlottetown and vicinity. .

Born at Cardigan, Cont. Mac- Glllivray has resided 1n Charlotte- town since 1029, having worked at

nting and carpenter work and

efore enlisting was assistant man- ager of the Metropolitan Store in Charlottetown.

A veteran of the Second World War Capt. MacGlilivray enlisted in September, 1030, as a Private in the Prince Edward Island High- landers and received his discharge in April this year with the rank of Captain.

Roy is well and favorably known in Charlottetown and throughout the Island and we bespeak for him success in the insurance busi-

ness. - 5-8-11.

SLAPSTICK CEREMONY

An ‘gld Scottish custom called for a brl e to be hlt over the head with a current bun by the groom's mother.

beneﬁt u. lusts but the ‘pi-Sill. ' mewoﬂ“

change of air is prevented.

the soil is flooded air is driven from the soil. and if this condition continues too long. bhen the plania die for lack of

sirppo the contention which most experienced gardeners have made. that whenever they stir the soil around their plants, to break up the surface crust. the plant-s immediately show improved growth. Whether cultivation helps conserve moisture as well as aid- free circulation of air may be considered as still in question. though plenty of "dry farmers" in- sist that it does. L

serious conflict of scientific op on should encourage amateurs to cultivate often, and keep their garden soil, unless it is covered by a mulch. well. but not deeply. stirred. Deep stirring is not neces- sary an may cause harm by dis- un

psi-rents a

d blng roots and drying out soil duly. Shallows stirring after every rair wihen the soil has dried out enou to crumble, will kill weeds in the sprout stage, and

‘keep the dangerous surface crust

forming

negotiations in Cairo may produce s UN

ability to bold her own against iltrsseian and Arab- deasand vi

Ill of lritisb more present * ttsnniaysnslecouldbeseised ' baaisforfisrtherinnsdsoﬂ

heavy fofoel in Pales- i argue ‘foretell troool

‘ -'Gallup_ Pqllof Auslpralidill

ausrsanrans nacust so maovn BRITISH . u. s. sum-rant raga,

Political sesrwtlsass evenly Dfvllcl as ﬂcetienﬂeasa By oasssdlaalnnitate efraiillcflphln nosoomonssye-uunes-saoeeistunnsaua Undtod States dsouldentee along-tennmiittssy aﬂanoa whelmlng approval from the voters of Auhnlia, according- cabled results from the Aussie-alien Gallup Poll.‘ In a pletcd,thequestlonwasatedcdaclusl-lcctilonofA "WOULD YOU I‘

TWZNTII

V1 -OI Al!

STATES?" Favor

Australans. who felt. keesﬂy lie tllaat Q inrvealondirringtshewanarelcsseertalnabod . a military alliance as between Great Britain and Russia. but would approve such a pad byasliimmejoriby:

“WOULD IOU FAVOR - OI. OPPOSI - A IQHANQT IIJIAK ‘IIIIIITIIHIIIIIIANDIUFI?’

Australia faces a rodent general election this fall. and. the Austral- ian Gallup Poll rqsorta. the Labor party support i.s slimmer than it was in the 1943 election. when it obtained 54 pcgcesit of the first preferuncs vote. Gin-rent surveys show this party with B per cent of the popular vote, against 30 per cent for the Liberal or Coumry Party; two per cent: for independent candidates, and a 16 per cent undedded vote.

--World copyright Reserved-

For Slale A

I Welcome Inn and Cabins on the Brackley Point Road. National Park Highway, equipped with electric lights and partly furnished. The lhn would make an ideal restaurant, summer cottage or store. Gas tank in connection.

_ UY noun, Buckley

For Sale c

140 CART LOADS OF PIG MANURB

well rotted, priced low for quick sale. It is good clean manure and a we had planned on using. on our own farm were careful where our straw, etc., came from, but as con- dltions have changed, we will dispose of it at once. We have arranged to have a gas shovel load it unto trucks, eta. at no extra charge to you, also we have arranged for truck! to haul it to your fields if desired. If interested. get in touch

with us at once. G. STEWART MacKAY c-o CASH 82 CARRY STORES 187 Gt. Geo. St. ' . Phones: 747 Office — House 867-1

-- B. l. S. Dance - AT THE STARLITE

TUESDAY NIGHT MODERN AND OLD TIMI 9 - 12 — ADM. Kc “Swing and Sway the Irish Way”

FOR SALE

At Hugh Walker's Stable, 20 real nice farm horses. All sound, quiet and well broken, from four to elm" years of age. Some nice matched teams in lot.

H. M. WALKER and L. D. MacPHEE

NOTICE

- iiighviiay Traffic

NOTICE is given that the restrictions pieced on motor vehicle traffic on the highways of this Province are hereby removed, effective on and after Tuesday, May 7th. 1946. DATED at Charlottetown this 4th day of May. AD, 1046. ‘

Dy Order, C. J. STEWART, Acting Clerk of the Executive Council

HORSES r011 SALES

One Chestnut Hackney Horse, perfect manner]. will work in anything; excellent for ladies’ or gﬂtlc- man's saddle horse, plenty of grace and action.

Dapple Grey Mere, five years old; will work h .' anything. Sixteen heads high, weighing twelve ill- drod pounds; excellent jumper. A

. new sox m. storms nova scom.