DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY TO AMHERST OB. TBUBO For 818.45 (I passengers 18.15 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS BEASONABLI PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch”l‘ovru Airport, Phone 13W The Presbytery 0f P. E I. 'I"lte May meeting of the Pres- bytery of P111. was held on Tues- day in the hall of the Kirk of St. James. with the Moderator, the Rev. C. D. Henderson in the chair and the clerk. the Rev. T. H. B. Somers at the desk. In addition, the following were present: Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. J. A. Mc- Gowan, Rev. F. N. Young. Rev. W. A. Young. Rev. DA. Campbell, ioev. G. B. Cunningham. tind Rev. Donald Nicholson, Ministers; and D. s. Campbell, D. J. Riley, D. A. MaoKlnnon. A. M. Green, J. A. ManKinnon, J. F. MacI-‘arlane, Brecken Simmons. and H. W. In- man, Ruling Elders. Mr. A. K. Campbell, student missionary at Marshfield was also present. The Court confirmed the action of the Moderator in authorizing the change of date of meeting from May 10th. 'f‘i1e Rev. Edward Bragg, missionary of British Gui- aria was also present, and the Moderator extended a cordial wel- come to him. Mr. J. A. MacKinnon of Clyde River was appointed an Elder Commissioner to the forthcoming General Assembly in Kitchener. June lat, in place oi Mr. A. D. McLure of Montilkue who flIIdS lb impossible to attend. The othcr Commissioners are Rev. '1‘. H. B. Somers, Rev. F. N. YOUIIC and MY- D. A. MacKinnon. ‘ Reporting as convener of H115- sions, Mr. Webster tnionrmd the court that. all grants sought for the Island had been approved by the Board in Toronto at its March meeting; that an additional $100 travelling grant was awarded the Alberton Charge; that Mr. A. K- Campbell, BA, had been appoint- ed student missionary to Marsh- fleld; that Miss Mary MacKenzie, deaconess. had been appointed by the W.M.S. (E11) Board to con- tinue her work at North 'I‘ryon until Serptetrrttber 1st next; and that the Rev. Edward Bragg was new fulfilling the schedule of appoint- ments drawn up for his visit to the Island congregations. Reporting on the budget. the converter, Rev. Chas. D. Hender- son stated that the Presbytery in i948 had raised 80% of its ai- location, an increase of 5% over w~hat had been accomplished in 1047. Reporting as converter of the committee on S, S. and Y. P. S., the Rev. F. Norman Young an- nounced camps at Calpe Tryon (New London district) as follows: Young People's, July 4-13; Girls, July 18-27; boys. August 1-10. The Revs. G. B. Ctmningham, l". N. Young and C. D. Henderson will act as directors respectively. The Court sanctioned the holdingl otf these camps under the direc- tion of the Presbytetfyh committee I on 8.8. and Y.P.S. ‘Ilhe prop- erty and buildings are to be leas- ed for a period of six months on the individual responsibility of four members of the Court. reth- er than in the name o! the Prel- bytery. Reporting as convener of col- leges ccmmittee. new. 11A. Camp- bell stated that m. Carl Currie of Montague had now completed his Arts course at Dolhotisie Uni- versity and would be entering upon the study of Theology at Presbyterian College, Montreal. in the fall; and that Mr. Gardiner Dalziei of Kensington was corn- pleting his second year in Arts at Acadia University. Reporting an the matter of "Local Advances," which consist of capital expenditures apartfrom maintenance costs for the various congregations in the Presbytery, the Rev. G. C. Webster announ- ced that during the period Jan- uary, 1946 to December, 1948, a total of $38,039 had been raised and expended on the Island MR. HAROLD REA PRIME-III- Canadian Oll churches and menses, apart from the contributions towards the As- sembly's Advance and Pertcet Thankorfering which now totals] clmost $1,500,000. ' The convener of the Historical Committee. Rev. J. A. McGowan, pointed out that 1950 would mark thr- 150th anniversary of the hold- ing of the first service of divine tvorship according to the Presby- terian rite in this Province by the Rev. John Urquhart at Malipeque under the auspices of the Church of Scotland. It was also pointed out that 1950 would be the 125th anniversary of the founding of the congregation of St. James, Char- lottetow-n. under the auspices of the Church of Scotland. Tho next stated meeting was appointed to be held on Friday. .Iune 16th next, at 1.1 o'clock in the morning at the OBITnID site. Carpe Tryon (New London dis- trict.) ELLEIPS DIARY (Continued from Page 2) the flower-borders. Jame; looked back a: he moved away. “I wouldnt be a. bit surprised" he commented to Jock, merely by way of encouraging us t0 make good cur plans, "to find that heap there in the fall-unless the hens scratch it awa-y " The ewes, hot in their winter coats and obviously heavy in their expectancy were turned from their fold in the shed to a near meadow, and sows, whose spell of motherhood is waning, were allowed the min of an outdoor pen. A pair of hirses too enjoyed their exercise in the sunshine of the barnyard and there it was too in their turn that the fat cattle par- aded for the family's benefit... "But Ellen. this will never do." James says as the clock strikes smartly, “we should be abed." Until tomorrow -—- Diary -- Good Companies, Limited. who has been elected President of Canadian Oil Companies. Lainit- cd. succeeding the late John Ir- Will. Mr- Rea, who will make his hvfldquarters in Toronto. first Joined the compatiy in 1933. serv- ed. as executive assistant to the Oil Controller on! Canada, during the war and was more recently assistant to the President of 0;. nudian oil. He brings to his new post, a background of wide experience, Particularly in-the auditing, sales administration and supply pro- curement divisions of the petrol- eum industry. Consider Western Gun Battles Exaggerated (By The Amocilted Press) BOULDER CITY, May 5-—Those stories about how Western bad men shct it out are a lot of fic- tion, says the United States Na- tional Park ‘Service. They died vlolmtly,- all right, but. mo5tly because ‘they were bashed in the head. The Park Service. reported to- day that inspection of bodies moved from an old "Boot Hill“ cemetery, which will be under water when Davis Dam is com- pleted, showed only one victlm was shot, but many others were victims of the familiar blunt in. strument. There were few indications that any had died in bed. BOYD ORR. IN INDIA NEW DELHI — (CPI. - Lord Boyd Orr. former director gerteral of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, arrived in India, recently to study the fwd Night. v”. l ttuuxtttltt I om l rota ew aeaurv . . . N rota voua KITCHEN up: loan, Itopl or basement fr& and sparkling NEW RICH GLOSS COLORS “Luxor" your kitchen’ and bathroom walls, ceilings and woodwork. You'll be delighted with the way Luxor Rich Gloss Colors trans- form even the dingiest room into a home of brilliant, sparkling beauty. This wonderful “Luxor” finish is superior to ordinary enamel. It gives a more permanent“ beautiful gloss and does not show brush marks! , Luxor new Rich Gloss Colors are proof against acids. hot liquids alcohol, and cover solid one coat. Easy to clean. ' Your luxer Peder’: Help and Advke Am YemlerlheAskhg-Censuhl-IIIIIAMI» NEW rasctuartue. cotoas on BATHROO Sill-MOW Sill-GLOSS IDI IIYIIIDI IOODWDII There a inytlgeydu hum“ r SKIN-GLOW In your home — In ea IMBO OI! ln- Icon. linoleum. doere u,’ nun.“ and woodwork proof vol eta shade! e B LOW blend 74c CANADA PAI N T&. 4am ~ Montreal-roaemo-wmutno-cstem-vmcouvrrt-mttrax and agriculture situation Iicre. Benutlile; appearance of all natural wood surfaces deem. One gallon cover-e 1N0 equate feet. 9-D Economic Controls 0n Japanese BY. ARTHUR GAVSHON LONtDON. May Ii-(AP) ——'I.‘II,I United States has called upon the other 10 members of the Far Eastern Commission to relax con- trol of Japan's foreign and econ- omic pollcies, American diplomats reported tonight. ~ _ A formal United States resolut- ion to the Washington-based coni- mission would “allow the Japanese o raise loans and enter trade, economic and contmerdi-l agree- ments," the informantl said. Britain and France were re- ported "strongly opposed" to the move which, the sources said. will be debated b)’ the Commission shortly. The Foreign Qftfice is to turn the Allied occupant army in Japan tuto "a protective force" and hand over to the Japanese as many powers as are compatible with security, it was stated. The occupation of the defeated country is costing American tax- payers almost $600,000,000 annual- l’- "Itf that load is to be taken 06f the United States, Japan has to get on its own feet by borrowing money, entering economic and commercial contracts and gener- ally running its own affairs," one American diplomat said. Britain opposes the move be- cause such Commonwealth coun- tries as Australia. India and New Zeaiand fear an uncontrolled Jap- an may again threaten their sec- urity, and because Japan has al- ways been one of Britain's attain foreign trade competitors. Truman Happy Over Lifting 0f Berlin Blockade WASHINGTON, May 5—(AP)- President Truman said today he is. happy that Big-Four agreement on the Berlin blockade provides a chance to take up East-West prolb- lcms at the point where negotiat- ions were halted 10 months ago. In avoiding any highly-optimis- tic statements about the prospects for further agreement with the soviets the President was reflect- ing the cautious attitude of his state Department advisers. Those authorities are known to feel that the decision for ending the blockade May 12 and opening a four-power meeting of foreign ministers May 23 begins a new period in the cold war. They feel the period may be a dangerous one for the Western Powers. While cheered by Russia's wil- lingness to restore Berlin condit- ions to normal. State Department officials say privately there is no evidence of any basic change in Russia's policy. This policy, as United States officials view it, has been aimed at Communist domin- ation over all Germany and as much of Europe as possible. Most top ofdicials appear con- vinced that Andrei Vishinsky, Sa- viet foreign rnirtister. initially “rill try to use the Paris meeting to break down Western plans for setting up a federal government over the western zones of Germ- any. VAIN STRUGGLE BEXHTLL, Sussex, England — (OP) — Fresh water fish were seen swimming twith their heads above water vainly trying to escape death when trapped by a salt-water tide is a sluce channel between her-e and Pevensey. DOME and EAT Home Cooked Food away from home. We serve lobsters in seas- on. Specie-I menu on Sun- days. COSEY CORN-ER RESTAURANT North R-usrico I Anvttnrrsartetvr I l 1 BRITISH AMEB-ICAI I PIPE LINE COMPANY NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at the pre- eont or next following session thereof for a Private Bill incorpor- ating a company under- the name of The British American Pipe Line Company for the purpose of le- liltiring. constructing and opens. lng pipe lines within and/or one. eido Canada for the transport- lion of oll- including liquid hydro- carbons and llqnld derivative pro- ducts thereof, subject l0 the pm- vinlons of and with ouch additional Mwen u may be conferred on pipe line companies by any gen- eral legislation respecting pipe lines which may be enacted by the Parliament of Canada. The Iltvllolah will request that the company lhell have all the pow- QPI. privileges and lsnraunltlu eon- ferred by any general legislation affecting men pipe lines which may be muted by the Parliament of Canada and further will request such other powers and corporate provisions es may be deemed nee- nsery for the carrying out of the object: of the company. , DATED at Toronto. Ontario, this let shy of April. Illl. RAYMOND L. IIUGIIII. loIleItor for the Applicant. ‘ml "~11 _Bnnk_ Building. Canaduiaekers’ Livestock Truckers d: Agent's FOR PROMPT RETURNS SHIP THROUGH THESE REPRESENTATIVES EVERY WEEK WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR HOGS BEING KILLED, WEIGHED AND GRADED. PLACE TIlUCKlR/AGENT LOADING DA! Albany-Victoria ... L. D. Mlolnod it Sousqlfflsru-lday Alberton , Anmndale Bedford-Traoedle Bella River-Wood lands . Bloomfield Bradaibnne Elmer Wigrnove Canoe Cove Archie MaoKlnnon Cardigan Norman MacKcnzie _ Conway - Portage- Fteellnd .. II. E. Phillips Cornwall .. Ilium Howard Coveheod-York . Crnpaud-Weltmore- lend Dunetaffnago .. Eldon - Pt. Prim-Mel- ..Mondly afternoon .....'l‘hurldly Gaepereaux - Murray Harbour North Hunter River s . Tuesday Thursday ' l . John‘ Hughes iTuesduy -.....Herb MoEwen - Man ......Thur|dly rlce Oneley . Montague Sid Macbenn ...'l'hursde1 Morel! .. Dlngvvell as Mutter . Tuesday Mt. Stewart ..Earl Jay ....'I‘uesday Murray River - Mur- ray Harbour B. MuoPherson .. Tuesday Northern .. Spurgeon Dyment Tuesday O'Lesry .. 0'I.ea.ry Coop. fruesday Penltes-St. Theron. .Merlln Devlne ...'l‘hurlduy St. Peter's-Bear River- Sourll .......... .. .. Ifoddle Pr!“ .. .. . Tuesday Surnmerslde .. If. S. MleEwen a. M. Cueley »Tllul'ldl! Tigrrirh ,_ . Tlgnlsh Coop Yfueldfl! Vernon River-Iii“ Ralph Lea .....'l‘uesda! Vernon - Cherry Vel- Wnlter Crane “Tuesday Eddie Shea Tuesday Wellington . Wellington Coop. . ...'I‘uesday Charlottetown and vicinity — For efficient trucking eervlce Month! to Friday phone 288 or 1274. It ta Impossible to list every district on the Inland. If your district is not mentioned please contact the nearest trucker In you. Trucking from farmers’ yards direct to the Charlottetown Plant wherever pos- sible. For this service contact your local trucker previous to trucking day. REMEMBER IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO MARKET YOUR HOGS AND OTHER LIVESTOCK THROUGH I'll! IIIIAIILIITTETOWII PUIIIT An Industry 0n Prince Edward Island non sans: Property situated at '16 Douglas Street, with largo yard, house oontainlng six roman bathroom. pantry. nun porch, large concrete FUR SALE I940 PACKARD "SIX" SEDAN 30.000 miles. vExoellent condition. basement with hot air furnace. MRS. G. J. ROGERS Immediate poeseuion. 2.30 Prince Street For particulars phone 2573-1 or Phone cos call at premises. ' . EDGAR GILLESPIE. ‘Swift's Marketltng Service HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO PROVIDE EVERY FACILITY FOR MARKETING YOUR HOGS ~ at: sure TO outrcr YOUR HOGS TO swtrrs toaotus evetvpttottosv AND ruesoav 3 COMPLETE TRUCKING srnvtcs CONTACT our AGENT m YOUR vtctntrv A DAY or rwo m ADVANCE or sutrrtno one sonata - an roar-nus: ..::.. currorw PETERS or. rararts-oaaeuwtcn rtua MeUONAI-D mourn‘ srawaav r. t. novcuts MONTAGUB . ...- nowarm McCARRON raivmorts tstsun - swa- .. wuum s. McDONALII . unwoon s. mounts. tavrso swoon/tau ANDREW MUIINAGIIAN LOUIS TIERNEY IIARIIY MCLAUCIILAN GORDON J. MACEWEN ROY CAMPBELL ELMEII. GLOW ‘ GORDON MATIIESOI HAROLD MCLEAN D. B. REID RIVER .. .. NEW lLAVEN-BONGHAVIU. .. STANIIOPE - COVEIIEAD- BRISTOL __ ROCKY POINTH NORTH WILTSIIII. nun-m nrvn FREDERICTON HOPE STANLEY BRIDGE - LONDON-CLIFTON BREADALIANI‘ .... .. EMERALD KINKORA ALBANY .. wrsmoanmo assume-row com um BIA VIEW . OAVINDIBH ... ... .. ammo-r waster-unseen soumaasma - san- naooxs .. Receivln and loading at our Charlottetown pens ALL DAY MONDA‘ AND UNTILILOO AM. TUESDAY. Phone I457 for trucking service In the Charlottetown one. Swift Canadian Bo. Ltd. NELSON ROBERT! BAIL TODD CLAYTON GREEN J. P. CALLAGHAN I. GIOIGI MACKAI DIRT l. TROWSDALI OLIVER. CAMPBELL -cna'rauo IIAIIIY WAUOB IOBIIBT IIOGG Hie: ' Celebrations cumin you-m runner-long Inflows of gall '11s. ‘IVIIIIIIIM Ill gel It“. we "at". van... wlevlvl tentacles, tlvtlltne UIIIIOIIC can. mm Iinworh mg were: eumhnsle and ‘Gvuthsvuttraelnnru and you'll has: lop bends unrl ovzlicelvgg end svlwltutwr and chore from lune 2| re ‘ Sept Stherefloglm We u o» Incorrect old l». Dlltul miItIMY and no. vol base that devel- oped mte the modem world pert rt u today. In thq old (by m Inns much el lIte do I mrmhstnhdqywi rush elaborate cola. brottem Colle- retfll always b. glad that y“ 41d: J HI urn)? BICENTENARY (omruemoroling Ills 100th Anniieuuly oI 0t»- Iotmtllng uI Halllcr Tim 5mm- (mt Sc-Iflrmcrtl in (shade ' PIIBLIG IIUTIIIE No unauthorized person in pes- mftled Io angle or hunt nu the property of the Mount Albion Fur Company, Limited. situated in the dint-riots of Mount Albion. Lake Verde and Donsgh in Queens County. This is enclosed property under the Game Act. Trespasser-s will be prosecuted without further warning. Signed: J. l. JENKINS. Seey. Mount Albion hr Company. Llmlted. FOR SALE 1946 CHEVROLET COACH Radio, Heater 1028 DODGE SEDAN FBEDDIES SERVICE STATION Montague Phone 35-4 LOTS FOB SUMMER COTIAGBI FOR SALE AT STANHOPE BEACH Apply In GEORGE MncMlLLAN, Stanhope, or WM. A. BEDDIN, Sol- icitor, etc, 134 Richmond Street. Charlottetown, P. ll. L FDR SALE TRUCK — Two-ton Mer- cury, 1946 model. Good condition. Complete with dttdl wheels, 3-hour springs, heater, sfouf, covered-In box body, 6' x l0’ x 6‘ high. See daily ct noon at Crockett ond Storey Lid. I34 Kent St., Phone 834 i FOR SALE I stuau. nousr: with all modern convenience. Suitable for two adults. Apply: 18 BELMONT ST. CIJEAIMNCE Auction Sale ar- ituts. smut COOKIYF- artovur auona I will I'll May WI‘ the fol- Ihvin; sold my farm by motion on Saturday. beginning at I o'clock‘. lowing: s One rullk cow, snot-tam l your: old): nine sheep and "l" lambs; l0 hens. ' _ Machinery: B. P. Avery "It"; Money Ihrrfl hinder. B-lt. u: turnip pulper; art; wood llelllhi: hunting sleigh; driving WIIIW‘ engine. l Inlay dine barrow; ‘PM hut-ow; farmers; cream rev-til“; cream eon; 2 churns: h"! I°'_ ml olhle; rope and blocks: ML near; forks; shovels; nwl: “a quantity of tram! cords fire W9 Household effects. Term! each. 10ml‘ MlePIIEE Auctioneer.