d romolmow cuuncu oi ENGLAND ,. sr. Jisrzws- CATHEDRAL , lav. Canon I.»M. M01000 »' 8.8-. L-Th- incumbent lb SIIIIne Brenton. Lie. Music. - - Organist u ' ‘jenday Services ass use Communion ll-llllllllls , ' 11.60 Choral ‘Eucharist and lcrlliill- . Y 8.00 Sender School 14o ng and Sermon. .- sr: rxutfs ANsuCAN ' cuurcu ~ TIE PARISH CHURCH Iltlilltahed 1100 by B0!!! Foundation m. s. r. some w» Wt" m. loyston r. Mugiord, s.s.o.o. organist and Choir Master mun srmnsv n: uuvr 0.00 A. M. Holy-Communion. u,“ A, he. lloly Communion, (no “c221; Breed of m. World- Cooil Cow- 210 P. M. Sunday School. 7.00 P. M. Lenten Evangelistic Ser- vice, subject, “The Woy of the gm! Anthem-Face to Flee with Christ My Saviour. 8t- pgure Iaymons’ Association Choir will occult)’ "l9 0115M“- Organ ind Piano accompaniment. Visitors will receive a cordlli welcome at St. Paul's Church- PRESBYTERIAN MII l. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. c. THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES .Ihs Rev. T. ll. Bessel! “ M.A., S.'I'.M.. . Minister . Organist UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED . cuuncu Rev. William E. Dudley. DD, 'LL.D., Guest Minister Rev. II. C. Bloc, 0.0.. Visiting tor Minis Mr. A. Boy. Kendal. $047.0. LIAM, Organist and Choir - Director - l0 s. m. The Senior Church School.’ 1i e. m. Primary and Beginners‘ Departments. 11 a. m. Divine Worship pcndu ted by the Minister. c Sermon: "Each Must 'Do Ills IPJrt." Text; John 1x41 - Dr. Dud- Anthem: “Incline Thine Ier" - (Hlmsnei), 7 ll- m. Divine Worship conducted by the Minister. Sermon: "Little Foxes That Spoiled the Vines.” Text: Solomon Zzls-Dr. Dudley. l Anthem: "O Saviour of The, World" (Sir John Goes). BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH N Corner Prince end Pltaroy Ste. Rev. James D. Davieon. RA. 3.0. Mi s Organist end Director of Choir, Mrs. Helen MacRae, A.T.C.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Sermon “The Adventure of Endur- ance." Anthem “The Splcndours of ’l‘hy Glory” (Woodward) The Church School immediately following Morning Worship. Congregational Song Sonics 6.45 P. M. Evening Worfliip ‘I P. M. ‘Sermon “What Good is Trouble?” Anthem "O Saviour oi the World" (Goes) of the Lord's Sup- 11 em. Morning Worship ""3, lemon: "Not Far Prom Home.” .Seior “He Was Desbllfil" in" Messiah) flendeL-Mrs. N. D. Mec- Leen. Anthem: “God So Loved the WoridP-Steiner ‘ .350 p.m. Church School _ "I p.m. llvenin, Worship end Sermon: “The Gospel According to Christ's Enemies" -- IV- “Hllnflell IIe Cannot Save". ‘Anthem: Passion Chorale-Hes- slcr-Beok. The minister will conduct ti" service and dcliver the sermons. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince end Grafton trcete Rev. G. Carlyle Wobstnr. l) Minister éhlr. Prank Johnston, A.T.C.I.. ‘ Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 am. Theme: "To Beer His Cross." Rymns: l0, 100. 569 Anthem; “A Prayer." Handel... 2.30 PM. The ‘Sabbath School and Conununlcenta‘ Class. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 pen. Theme: “Reconcilia- mn w“ futile no ‘ ns: . - more: ES-aviour. Th! Chill?!" Keep." Sullivan. You are cordil"! inVltNl W worship with us. United PEfiEEEsIAL cuuncu 37 Elm Avenue , liev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor ‘ 1c e. m, Sunday School-Classes for all alt- ' ll a. In. Worship and Praise. You are invited to worship with ul. 1 “n- _..... M .. Issue Saves end lleels. Today. Rev. l. I. Wlcksns will be the sbcaker at these services. "The Church that's different" OQ-O Church of Scotland ‘ SERVICE. LOB-INS DAY v 7:00 P. M. ‘Orange Lodge Booms v Richmond Street w-Illlwt: "God's ~Futurc Deaiinge with Israel in fulfilment oi the Prophetic Scriptures." Rev. Ii. S‘. Meclwen, 3A., RD. The l" ' Nr- . Pro-Easter Services open‘ on Mon- day evening April 4th. st 7.00 p. m. These services will he led by Rev. Maurice Fletcher of Mon- tague. Mr. Fletcher brings a fine evangelistic Jnessage. ' You are cordially invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN __ cuuncu _ ' Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. 3.111., Minister Mrs. M. 0. Stewart. Organist and Choir Director ' 10.00 s.ns. Bible School and Fenl- ily liour. Flannel Graph series _. Life of Christ - From Crucifixion to Resurrection. 11.00 e.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Needed! A New Vocabulary?" Junior Choir: “Brother Jeme'e 7.00 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service: Piano and Pipe-Organ ec- complnimcnt. Gsgrmon: “Still The Dynamite oi 1| Male Choir-Anthem Selected. Sing Song in the Church Hell following the evening service. Central Church invites you to Worship SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Msior and Mrs. I. llutchison SUNDAY: ‘ 11.00 AMA-Holiness Meeting 2.30 PMs-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting. SPECIAL SPEAKERS: Meier Wheeler and Major Van Roon oi Sunset Lodge. ALI. ARI WELCOME IN MEILORIAM n. loving memory of Mrs. libel! Graham, New Inndon, who palod away April 2nd, I040. Memories are treasures, nooneoen siee, Death iseheeriechesso cnoean heel Somelmay forget you. nnwthsi you're gone, But we shsu remember, no matter how long. Fondly Remembered by Sons Hugh, Den and Sister Maggie. IN MEMORIAM In lo nscry oi lav. J. W. awlr Aorll 0rd, ms, Tohvetntlselscartcofilsosewc lnnchnottodie. lovingly Remembered by Wife and V Pusniiy s __.__-._---- GLINALADALI SCHOOL standing of flielillldlll School for March, 100. ‘Grade X.—l. l-iclsn lsmd; 2. Qctty-Arbing; 3, Shirley Mullen. 0 e 170-4, Doreen Cmeck: B. < Dilly Lacey; S, literal-rick. Grade Vin-l. nnie Emit-bi 0. hrune with; 8. Maurice pours-n- nor-ads VIL-l. Mildred 2. icon lac a 3. Marion ‘ _ (mo. v5.11, Ada mono-ice; 2, Mary C. Lace - s. Leigh Oueeok. » Grade vF-l, is... mien»; i. Mary Power; S, Marie Lacey. Grads Iver-I. Marv Fists . Cath- erine £01, equal: 2. Patricia mgr: n; aims: guehcs- . fl 0 a . 9 Q POW“; Kc u"! 2. yin . . Grade IL-é.‘ sci-hoe Smith; a. Vernon lint and ilery Steele. equal: 3. Mere-ice lltlPe . Gr r. n.4,. . arm 1. no.1, savers-m a s rs 0. in iii _-.,. This celansn h reserved fer eews of local interest. but advertising of :t five confirms-ls: tgictly e . ebloinedvenee. . m CIAIWILL rev rysewpepne Al‘ 20D! SIIVICI _ cou co. ‘Phonsflfls. New nucuA d cop-m, Records at Tooznbs hdlusic Store. a coursosesrro “mum v u urn ur isowsen MeINNIS no‘ Footwear at 17s Queen street. ‘ IIV, A. J. LANGLEY, will be the Weaker on the Baptist Bregdeut, ‘"1110 Church's, One llbimdetion". all???’ Y" 1J5. Radio Station LIFT BY PLAN! - Migg 5gp- bere Edith Nash, formerly with the iomi branch of the Deputmem of Veteran Affairs, left on Thircdsy afternoon by plane for Montreal on a somewhat ca‘ ded visit, THE ENGAGEMENT has been unmounted in Halifax oi Miss Dor- 0021 MJAIICY, formerly 0! Chap. isttctovvn. to Mr. Stanley H. Heaps of Mepic BridgmChcehirmErsgland. Marriage to take place. May 7th. et Kings College Giepei. Halifax, HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. ._ Services Sunday, April 4th. Bon- shaw 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. Official Board meet- ing on Monday. April 4th in the Hampton Church at 2 P M. T. G. Heed. B. A., B. 1)., Minister. SPECIAL Gospel Meetings con. tinue each night D. V. except Sat- urday at s P. M. lord's Day night 7.30 P. M, in the Gospel Hail, Ul> l-isrris of River Hebert, N. 5.. and Mr. it. Roberts of Toronto, On- tario. Come and hear the old-fash- ioned gcspei-"(he power of God unto seivstion to everyone that bc- lieveih." Rom. 1:16.. ‘ CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipcndiory Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a men charged with breech of the Temperance Act was fined $200 end costs or three months in isil, While a second cess under the some Act Wes heard end adjourned until today. Two drunk and in- eapebles also appeared, one’ being sentenced to 10 days in jail end the other fined $0 end costs or 10 days. ENJOYABLE EVENING—An en- ioyabie evening was spent at Perk- delc Institute l-leil Thursday March 31 where 21 tables of Auc- tion 45's was played. Ladies first prize was won by Miss Rose Gsudet with 010. Ladies second prize was won by Mrs. Nelson Whitlock with 950. Consolation wss won by Mrs. Ernest Croker. Gents first prize wee won by Mr. Stirling McLeod with 035. Gents second. Mr. B. L. Myers with 025. Consola- tion, Mr. Wilfred Dowiing. Door prize was won by Miss Winnifred Harlem. Frcczeout was won by Mary Geudet end James Gallant. A dainty lunch was served by the committee. THE BAPIIST CHURCH -—Wor- ship services will be conducted by the minister, Rev. James D. Dev- iron, 8A., 8.19. at i1 A. M. and 7 PM. The theme of the morning sermon will be "The Adventure of Endurance" and for the evening “What Good is Trouble?" There will be a congregational song ser- vice at 6.45 in which all are invited to participate. The Church School meets es usuei following Morning Worship. The enthcnn of the morn- ing will be Woodward's "'I'.he Splendour of Thy Glory" and in the evening Goss’ "0 Saviour of the wens." The Communion of the lord's Supper will be observed et the evening service. Ocneneneing on Monday evening at 7.80 there will be special pro-Easter services commencing each evening at 7.30 PM. These services will be led by the Rev. Maurice llletcher of. Montague an eloquent end pointed speaker with an earnest evangelis- tic sppcsi. ‘ BURIED AT SYDNIIY‘-— The funeral oi the late Joseph Geudei. formerly of Charlottetown, who passed away suddenly on Friday tbezfith of March at Sydney. NB. was hcid on Monday the 28th from Curry'e Funeral Home at Sydneyto the Church of the Sacred Heart. interment was in the i-loiy Cross cemetery. High Mess of Requiem was sung by the Rev. Gecflfl Topshcc who also said the prayers at the graveside. The late Mr. Gaudet hed lived in Sydney for the past thirty years and was engaged in the cerpcntsrwositrectixig busi- ness. Kc was e veteran oi the first Great War having enlisted in the Nth Beige Battery and served in lire-nee with the Second l-feevy Artillery. In his younger days he was s bicycle rider of note and will be rememberld W many cf the oiri time port rollovers. He needs many irisndsdisrilil his life in 870M)’ who will mourn his passing, espec- ially those of the fishing and curl- ing ireternity. as he was a mem- bec-of thesydney Curling Club and the Fish endGame Association, l-lc was emember oiths Sydney Drench of the Canadian n. Left to moumthc passing o ekindend lcvim brother are two brothers and two sisters-Milled. Pcicr 0M Pamela (lbs. Ind ‘lddliabcni " oi this city, ahd (Margaret. Ills. Illt- rick Duffy) of Miami, Fl The pail bearers. all members of c Sydney Curling one» were. Murvele Vale. L8. Stevenson. nod Stephens. Parker nudderhem, Archie Mec- Dcriald and Bernie O'Brien. IN MEMORIAM ——~sse leieelaeditrinelfllfl‘!!! rs-rarcecouoou efGrssnSosd whcnhllpellnd, use. Leviegb Ila Wife Civil, Service s Appointments The following details were tabled in the Legislatur- reeentiy by P". mier Jones in reply to s quegtien pieced on the order paper by Hon. Dr. MacMiilen, leader of the Op- position. asking for the names of all persons appointed by the Jones Government to civil service posi- tions since it assumed power. the positions held by such appointees, the detc oi appointment and the salary in each case: (Continued from yesterday's Guardian) Dorothy I. Cox, Ch'town., Spec. Health Nurse. V.D. Control, Jen. 1, 19444130000 per annum. Dorothy Cousins. Ch'town, Clerk. 1392i. ofPublic Welfare, Apr. 6, Ernest McCarey, Ch'town., Temp. Clerk, Dept. of Prov. Treee, Msy 3, 1944-4150000 per annum. James P. Cerregher, Ch’iown., Supervisor, Farm Labour Board. May 1S, 1044412500 per mom; Act- ing Assistant Archivist, Aug. l, l946—$85.00 per mon. H. H. Court, Ch'town., Temp. Su- perviser of Voc. Training. Aug. 17, 19447820000 per mom: Supervisor Rehabilitation Training, July 1, 1045-3370000 per annum. John F. Connolly, Ch'town., Sec- Jen. 1, 1045-8200000 per annum. Mrs. Lsoie Callaghan, Pt. Augus- ibs-Rcsigned, Jen. 1, Ike-Temp. Teacher. Model School, Jen. 4, 1045. Perm. Appointment, Aug. 23, 1945- 375000 per annum. Vernon Crockett, B.A., York, Tu- torial Instructor, Voc. Trg. School, Jan. 15, 1945-—$150.00 per month. J. Walter Currie, Clftowrn, Chief Clerk, Tax Branch, Dept. of Prov. Treasurer, Feb. 1, 1945. Charles Campbell, Rollo Bey. Temp. Retail Vendor, Souris, Feb. 1, 1945. . Peter Cameron, Ch’town., Attend- ant. Falconwood Hospital, Feb. S. pc-r Prince Street speakers: Mr. R. 1945 N511 McCsnnell. Ch'town., Acting Dep, Prothonotery Queen's Cty. Apr. 10, 1945. Resigned Aug. 29, 1047-—Pert time employee, Dept. of Reconstruction. April 1, 1945-45000 per month. Alice Colwiil-Rcsigned Oct, l9, ism-Temp. Stone, Tex Branch. Dept. of Prov. 'l‘reas.. July 23, 1945. Maurice J. Cshill, Kingston, Asst. Secretary of Educ. and Asst. Corres. Study Branch, Dec. 10, 1045 41700.00 per annum. Themes Cisir. Montague, Asst. Retail Vendor and Warrant Offic- er, Cardigan, Dec. 1, 1945-090000 per annum. - W. T. Crockett, Ch’town.. Chief Clerk, Vital Statistics Branch, Dept. Public Welfare, Jen, 8, 1946-51200 per annum. C. M. Chaplin. McntreeL-Resige- ed Sept. 11, 1946~Lsb. Technician Dept. Public Welfare. Jen. 8, 1946- $2000.00 per annum. Joseph Leo Chaisson,‘ Ch'town., Purchasing Agent and Accountant under C: U. 'I‘., Mprch 19, 1946- 0180000 per annum. y‘ Brsmwell Chandler, Ch'tnwn., LI- brarisn. P. E. I. Libraries, Super- visor Adult Education. Apr. l. 1946 .00 per annum. Dorothy Cullen, Ch’town., Asst. Librarian, P. E. I. Libraries, Apr. 16. 1946-5140000 per annum. U. Linda Court, North Rustico. Steno. C.U.T. Agreement, Apr. 23, 1.946—-$50.00 per month. H. R. Cerruthsrs, Ch'town., Pro- vlnclsl Auditor, July 15, 194643000 PEI‘ BHWUITI. Thomas Clair, Cardigan, Retell Vendor end Warrant Officer, Cer- digen, Jen. 16, 1947-$100.00 per month. Alfred Crawford, Ch'tcwn.. Wore- hcuse Clerk. Prohibition Branch, Nov.,1, 1946-4120000 per annum. Lorne Callback, B.Sc.. Ch'town., Part-time Instructor Aerie. and Chemistry, P.W.C., Oct. l7. 1946- 3132000 per annum. Travelling Ex- penses $50.00. Lorine Cotton, Kensington -—- Re- Continued on page 14 , SUNBEAM was tors, Toast- masters and Shsvemssiers. Toombs Music Store. DIILTON-RUSTICO PARISH - Servloce for Sunday, April 3rd. ere as follows: St. John s, Milton 11.00 a.m., l-loly Communion end service: 7.30 Evsnsong and sermon; St. Mark's Rustico, 3.00 Evensong and Sermon. You and your family are invited to attend the services. The Rector Rev. A. E. Pierecy welcomes you. Lenten service will be held at St. John's, Milton, on Wednesday of this week at 8.00 p.m. Choir practice to follow. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for 5th Sunday in ‘Lent, April 3rd: Si. Mark's. Ken- sington, Sunday School 10.00, Holy Communion 11.00; St. Thomas, New London. evening prayer 2.30 pm; St. Stephen's, please note that be- cause of work being done to the interior of -the church service will be held in Spring Valley Hell st 7.30 p.m. Thursdey, April 7th, St, Mark's at 1.30 p.m. Friday, April 8th., St. Thomas‘ at 7,30 p.m. Rev. Sidney J. Device, B.A., Rector. g Miss Nettie MeNcvin. Iittic daughter of w. and Mrs. John McNsvin, underwent en operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. J. H. rysn, pastor of the United Churc at Boylston, N.S. who came over on March 34th. to attend the funeral of the late Henry Bryan returned on l-‘ridsy morning. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse has arrived heme after a pleasant visit with her sen-in-lew and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Denne, Toronto. Mrs. Prowse was also the guest of her other scn-in-lew and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold MscLcod. Brock- ville, Ont. Mrs. if. ll‘. MsePhee is leaving this morning for Hallie: where she will visit with her sen-in-isw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gel- iivsn. Mrs. MacPhes will also visit with her other daughter, M , who is attending lit. St. Horns: College, Antigonieh. - azurdcusénnn. i MaJor E. S. Chandler, Ch’to_wn.-— CHARIJOTTETOWIV Literature And Life s By IOOKMAN rrrrsrcsr, FITNESS ' We hear a good des-Ltodoy about physical fitness; it is e constit- Churches halve other churches in the vicinity at genes of basketball, other sports. Oiti-ss have their so that those who have to live in contested erces may have a chance of playing in the open sir. Young ilwblc hav, their hockey leagues and for e greet part of the win-' tcr meet those oi other towns and cities to test their skill. Older folk‘ engage in curling which is s. tome where men never lose their tem- Wl’ Mr d0 thw lilht cs is un- fortunately the case in some games‘ that I might mention. I NOW We know that exercise is necessary for me wcifere o: mo‘ body, Good health is necessary 1w s hem life, thcuah there mi icaun iorthosc of us who com-I plain at the ieest irritation. ‘rhese is s danger that some lily look at lite ls if it were meant Y0!’ vllrins rc-mce end for little else. Exercise may be "woefully overdone. Ilene too is s. piece where we need to practise the Widen mean — not to overdo it. Walking Wire were much in vogue once, but cars have chang- ed thilfil in this regard. The ped- eetrian is almost an anachron- im; the generation of walkers is.» about extinct and this is e pity. for that is the best wsy of seeing. the country. Rolling along at sixty] miles an hour prevents one from cceinl the beauties of the coup-I rysidc. But if vlc Ire to have a healthy WOPIe we need to so, that the sanitary conditions where they live are ‘vrhet they ought to be.’ It is impossible to hs-ve e heelthy Ind "pots-riding population if oer. tain uees in many of our cities or; in th¢ slum class. Of course it will’ not do to merely remove the implc to new and clean areas for this is no solution as they will "it. the slilms with than ~— like "Pliable" in the "Pilgrim's Prog- lfla" the slough from which he emerscd was after ell in his own mind. And unless people are changed inwardly, mere change in Physical conditions is not enough. So. that social amelioration de- pends in the last analysis on more! betterment. Hence physical fitness is related to moral improvement. There is another matter closely bound up with this and it. is the cppesrsnce 0f tiwcrns in our midst. Oniywhis very day 1 saw e young fellow not long out of his teens going into s. tavern. As I passed and he wss entering I saw something of the composition of those within. I em sure ft was no plsc¢ for him. The lines of John Milton in "Samson Agonistes" came swiftly into my mind. They ere put on the lips of Samson who had been rendered weak by his association with Dalila. l-Ic had for nwhiiq withstood the Philis- tines — broken their trappings as though they were tow, but new is making sport for his encodes. This is what he ssys: But what availed this temper- ' once, not complete Against another object more en- timing? That hoou it at one gate make defence, And at uroiher to let in the foe. So it is still. What boots it tn tell the boys to leave this evil alone and at tbs semq time put temptation in their wsy, The 1n- consisiency is obvious. Docs this ruck; for physical fitness? In I Timothy 4: ‘i, S. Paul tells llll mmg friend that bodily ex- crcisg is profitable to e certain extent, but that religion is profit- able in ail directions. In both verses he uses our word gymnas- tice implying that we should be as keen for use. development of the moral nature as tor the eerc of the physical. I recall that the late Dr. JJ-I. Jewett said in Hal- ifax coins that we should be as keen for religion es s. drinker is foz-‘hls bottle. to Appreciation The Iaymcns’ Association cf sz. Paul's Church wish. to than: the Management and Staff of the Prince Edward Theatre for their kind co-oporstion in the showing of the picture "Gclgot-ha" lest Wod- nssdey. To Ed's Taxi and Jimmie! Taxi for their kindness in providing free transportation for the children of School Board and the Department the two Orphsnegcs. to the City oLEducatic for their cc-operatioxi, to the Pirbiie for t cir generous patronage which snob cs us to show the pict re free oi charge to some twenty re hundred children of Charlottetown and vicinity we also extend our thanks and apprecia- chiidrcn’; supervised playgrouudssllmlll! i-bollkhillilly _ Secrets 0i ii Fingerprint Sleuth sues A race YOUNG sum - i our roe. rrvn men-rs n: srsucn reason ,Iiy Chief Deiective-lmpector Syd- j ncy S. Birch, late of Scotland Yard A young London servant girl, polishing e. haughty brass door- ucnt pert of our education syetentinlate in Gloucester plow. winked m“, bu“, 09st the postman ss he rounded the yqun; pQQp]. who ganpgf‘ wlml corner into Wyndham-place, his cheeks sgiow in the crisp Febru- mqng. m“ an’ wind. The poktmen stepped over s. cot at white rings left by milk bottles, and no- ticcd. Just inside the doorway of a brick sir-raid shelter on Wynd- ham place corner, s cycle-lump. Cycle-lamps were scarce in that blackout winter of i042. The postman stooped .. then blanched st what he saw. The body of s. women lay near the narrow brick entrance. He glimpsed e red sheen of delicate silk, a. bright yellow-green-snd-blue scarf twist- ed around e deathly-white throat“ Shortly afterwards, as Detective- Inspector Percy Lew and 1 step- ped out of "the finger-print" car rctery, Dept. of Reconstruction. W"? Vi" l" mVl-MI Who l" l“ u“ wme’ 5 “"11 °T°Wd ‘l! curious folk were edging up to the police guards to gel. a morbid glance at the dead woman's foot, just visible through the shelter doorway. A low-heeled, sensible shoe, with black gcloshes, I no- ticed. n. clou- of Death Begins Inside the shelter, strangled by hands - with e scarf twined round her throat es a vicious after- thought-was e women about thirty years old, sedateiy dressed. She had been dead about ten hours. We discovered she was a quiet, respectable woman nomcd Mary Hamilton, whose greatest adven- tures had probably been no more than an occasional tiff with a neighbour, or s. seaside holiday. Percy Lalw and I stooped over our routine tesks of studying the match-box, goloshes, tin of food tablets, and the cycle-lamp that lsy in the shelter doorway. We did not realise we were Just starting on a chain 0f vicious girl- murdcre that were to sweep Lon- don like a night plague. We found the woman's handbag in Wyndham-street - obviously robbed. That seemed the murder motive. Strangely, nothing pro- duced a; useful fingerprint, sl- though there were several un- identifiable smudgcs. On the way beck to the Yard Percy Law was thoughtful. "if it was murder for robbery,” he said, "how about those bruises?" We both knew the bruises had been made after death. "I don't know, Percy," I sud, "but we probably soon will." We soon did. Next day, at 10 o'clock, came a. phone call from Divisional Detective Inspector Gray at West Central, the police ste- tion in Seviie-row that guards Leicester-square, Soho, Piccadilly end Coventry-street, where exists perhaps more humerrdarkness un- der bright light; than in any other square mile of the world. Once more-s murdered girl. We grabbed Our kit. Through busy Wardour-street we drove to halt the long black nose of our csr outside the flat where a. giri lay dead. The victim this time was Mrs. Evelyn Ostley, s former show girl at the Windmill Theatre. She had friendly eyes, a gay smile -these points I noted from the photo- greph of herself in showgirl cos- tume that hung over the divan bed. She had died at the hands of e savage killer. On e couch lay e black handbag, thoroughly pillegcd. On the hand- bag mirror was e fingerprint. On the handle of e tin opener was s clear thumbprint. The prints were not those of the dead girl. So 1 knew we had the nmrdcr- ei-‘s mark. . - Police were left to guard the fist, where the girl's belongings seemed new so pethcticend child- like-two love story magazines — some cherished South American silk stockings ... e Chinese cig- arette box e radio e little blue alarm-clock. Also two sev- ings bank books showing a total of about £700. There was no notion in our minds at this time that the two women had been killed by the same men. Three days inter, as I was about to leave my office after a long day, Chief Inspector Ted Greene (now Superintendent) of the Mur- der Squad, phoned that a women named Margaret Lowe. also known ll Pcny Campbell, had been found murdered in a fiat in Gos- fieid-stmet, behind the ‘rottenhsm Court-road. - "Looks es if we've got another Jwk the Ripper. Syd," he ma scmbrely. l-lcrc the scent was hot. 1t was i8 hours since the killer hed strangled Peggy Campbell. Yet in the kitchen was a quart bottle of limit. not quite emptied, e sud of bubbles still damp on it. We were not many minutes behind the mur- dereri Whoever he was, he had be"; gg l ‘ senior gum; Psi-ms; *srciusr |r sorsy runrnsn n 5! :1 sisn communism does not mllw it a safeguard against the insur- gence of American or Canadian Communism. No number of mili- tary alliances to secure this con- tinent sgsinst Communism from without can adequately secure it against Communism from within. This security can be obtained only by removing the internal causes of Communism. Some of these causes lie deep in the realm of phiiosoPhltlll fllld religious idees. but the most obvious and most observable cause is not one of these. It is not even directil’ s DOW-ll!“ °"°- It is en economic one. It is the denial to man of what may be celled economic IIbertY- This ex- pmm why, paradoxically‘ the strongest appeal of totalitarian Communism to the free 1>¢°i>1¢$ of the western democracies is an appeal made in the mime 0i liberty against s Blllliwflrd 00' slsvement. It is e cbeilcnsc pri- sented under the title of “true democracy" to the democracies charged with being so only in name. Leaving aside here any we" dispute On the meaning of words. there still remains the question whether the challenge has any reel grounds on which to stand. AM 11 1g has, then certainly the internal threat of Communism will always be present- “lml the" grounds are removed. Now, to deal with the requires s. distinction two principal types <>l_ intimately domino“? with notion o 8M0" - Since the time o! the rrench Revolution of mu- dcmomw has always been identified witi; pollticsi iiberty- Th“ WP“ ° liberty gives to all citizens the right to vote and to choose their owmgovemment. Thus. llolltilill-I “bu-w mupljes political kill-baht)‘. so ‘rut even: gltizgn, ill the met- tel’ of selecting the ruler, has by fight, as much to say n! 6WD‘ other citizen. ' question between liberty the 1n the common opinlfill. i-hi-‘l l5 an mpm-mnt acquisition. It is generally resflfdfid 9° b’ a “flu” to men's dignity w slve him m" choice in the personnel and policy 0g m; government. But fans ll not full liberty. Social an eco- numlc powers slsc exist, end with mom go social and economic in- equality. Almost everywhere moi: have attained some i168!“ ° political liberty, but not every- where have they “quired u“ corresponding economic liberty. who; is more. together with the widespread deprivation 1:5 ca: nomic liberty. "W." 9x 5 common feeling that political liberty without economic liberty does not fulfill man's legitimate desireror, worse still, that W’ iiticel liberty wit-hm" e°°n°mi° liberty can be in some circum- stances no liberty l" l“- d Everyone knows that the ten - ency in capitalism has slwsyfl be.“ me progressive accumula- tion of wealth into the hands cl a minority of economically iii-Will citizens who are Orllilifi ma?“ to dominate over the meicriiy of economically week citizens. The result is that pciiilcfl will"? i‘ not httendelzilwb)’ t!" 5'5"“ ‘°°‘ nomic eque . 11,1; is precisely the wcekncsl in capitalism that Communism understands and attacks, Ind from this source it draws till! strength and force of its sppea. For it promises ueepio that very social security Ind “WWI” liberty they ere most ca!" W obtain and despair of obteininl through the exercise alone of their political liberty. And the fact that Communism is entirely incapable of fulfilling its Plflml"! lay deed. He 11nd new! we c! he; eherry bottles dry and fiilnl it in the fireplace. Once again the now familiar signs o! a savage attack. A brwdknllfl- two kitchen knives. e thin iron poker, lay on the body. I took out my camel-heir brulhtl and _ belln dusting my Pilwd" wherever experience told me there might be a fingerprmt- A beer gloss on the mantel-piece and a candlestick showed villi‘ prints under standard hydrsrI-i!‘ crcte powder, which is very lllll‘ ilsr to the mercury-Pllwd" “m” istered to you“! b85199 f" ‘muc- Inspector Law had Pllflltllllim“ Continued cm pass 14___ 0. iiitliiii PRIZES IIISIIIISIIIIE . Auto Liil Representative Manufacturers Lite insurance ilonpsey 179 Queen St. Fire Charlottetown. P-i-l- IIIIEEII IIIITEI. Your llotei in MONCTON. N. I. G. A. CARR, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN looms: 01.00 per day and up Lunch b Dinner Me and up Granting the Atlantic pact to be s step toward protecting our shores against an invasion by Rus- Pircne 714' Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal McGuugon (Copyright) does not, for the present, lessen its appeal. I O The situation so stated may seem oversimplified especially because it enables anyone with average intelligence readily to grasp the solution. But it must be remembered that the simple statement of the case implies no denial cf unmentioncd complexi- ties and, furthermore. that to be able to see the remedy in prin- ciple does not alone make its application en easy one nor teii one exactly ho.v to 0991.1‘ it. There are, in fact, three differ- ent views on applying the remedy, distinguished by the diverse role they assign to the state. One view consists in regarding the stale as‘ strictly non-interven- tionist in economic affairs. Its function is reduced to the safe- guarding of political liberty, leav- ing it up to the citizens them- selves by means of their political liberty to achieve whatever they can of economic liberty. As things go in practical life under such e regime economic liberty tends to become a privilege of the few. 0 U O A second view is that of the Master State which. on the pre- tense of proznoting economic liberty, begins by taking away political liberty and ends by con- centrating the entire economic power as weii within a single head, that of the state. 'I'his is the solution of Communism. whose means of bringing about political end economic equality is the suppression of ell political and economic liberty. Com- munism thus appears es nothing more than the most extreme form of capitalism, that form in which there is but one capitalist left, namely the state.‘ Sc. in e Com- munist regime the state remains the sole and single employer and everybody else simply works for t. Finally, there is the view which regards the state as a protector and helper, neither absorbing nor destroying all the rights and liberties of itrsubjecis nor ebsn- cloning them to bring about un- sided tho reign of social justice and economic freedom but posi- tively promoting through legis- lation and the prudent use of its authority the realization of the practical conditions required for the attainment of the common good and the complete develop- ment through the cxerciso of the various liberties, of the human personality of e11 the citizens. Only such a regime as the last, which "adds economic liberty tn political liberty "is capable of re- moving effectively one of the principal germs from which Com- munism grows and thereby insur- ing against its triumph in our midst. Make " ‘ Sure You Have NOT Got Gancer Sec Your ilottor If you notice Any sore that does not heai- I particularly about the tongue. mouth or lips. Do not pass i0 off as “nothing at all". Go to the doctor. A painless lump or thickening. especially in the breast. lip, or tongue. Don't wait "to sec what happens." Go to the doe- ter. ' Irregular bleeding or dischsrili from any natural body open- ing. Do not wait for pain. Ge to the doctor. Progressive change in the color 0r size of s. wart, B1019 °P birthmark. Do not try selves or oinunents. G0 to the doc- tor. Persistent indiltstion. no n00 wait for loss of weight. Go to the doctor. Persistent hoorseness, unex- plained cough, or difficulty in swallowing. Do not assume that it is due to smokinl °1' some other form of irritation which will eiesr up. G0 t0 the doctor. Any change in normal bowel habits. Don't attempt to dies: the fiat more then l0 h , t . h g . - at a macabre we wmgiuinf“ $1 i 2:»:- vcurwlfi 6° t" ‘ ° °‘ The Remember Early (lancer ls iiurahis