is. 1949-

3 Easier. Reverie _ ;.

f.'

"i _, _ __.__..._ ' ' Let me linger for a monlent " With the thoughts of lohrago. . ; l,‘ Reading fsfom that sacred story ‘ ~ l words, titatevtr sweeter grow.

words. that paint a picture truly a -0f"the suffering and pain- There upon Golgcthfls summit- All, for our eternal gain. *

I There upon the cross our Saviour

Christ, the‘ Son of God

Subtle as a

In that struggle never. Life's great battle there within rug—_-or serpent,

laid down

Life, that over death triumphant‘ - Ail may wear the visitor's crown! Triumph over death within us _Not of flesh and bone and brawn ' ‘Triumph of the soul that liveth When this earthly home has gonel

ceasing,

.1 .‘ Not with awful noise and din. ‘ Each must conquer seif-and triumph O'ervthe slough of apathy. " _ Over ego-quits great monster a Bitter as the fight may be. '

f = Who indeed on earth is

Worthy of His sacrifice?

worthy

. Christ lilone, has paid the ransom

iN MEMORIAM

RIBS. REBECOA KEIZEE

The death occurred at 321 Euston street on April 2nd, of Mrs. Rob- ecca Kaiser in her ninety-second year. She was a daughter of the ._laie Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hamper, suffolk and t-he last surviving member of the fatnily. Despite her advanced age she had a keen mem- ory and took a deep interest in s‘ church and ‘community affairs. Her husband the late Janaea v Keizer predeceased her nineteen years ago. _ _

She leaves to mourn one daugh- tel‘ Emma (Mrs. Eugene Vatcher). who attended the fimeral; two eons Bertram. Elpcdeane, Wash. and Wil- liam. with whom she resided.

The funeral services were held at ha: late mldflwe on April 0th- and were conducted by Rev. Dr. Rice amisted by Riev. Ml‘. MloOal- Ium. The following hymns. ill/- orites of the deceased. were sung: Safe in the Armslof Jesus. Rock of Ages and Shall We Gather at the River. Interment was in Donaldston. Rev. Mr. MadCaliu~m“of-.fiiciattd at the grave. The pail bearers at the house were Charles Munroe. George watts, Michael Robison, Event Dover, unmet Gallant and Patrick

_ Kelly, Pall bearers at Doaeldstosi i‘ were: med Court, John n. blo- lniyre, John P. Watts and Pa-tritfi

' Molnbyso. ' " The following floral tributes wore

Pillowl-‘Ihe Fvmliv- . “heath-Ms. and Mrs. Lester . ,_ Keillor and Fax-silly. Spray-Mr. and Mm. Charles Munroe. ,. Wreath-miployees Govornotent. , gpray-Mir. and Nllrs. PatrIQ Mb- Taguc. ' we“), .__. gnoy plough G111. Beach Grove. v

~ liilmis. intimates. '

‘ iiEATiiS Silt Per inesrtisa

,' BIRTHS Hospital on April 9th. 1949. to Mir. ,1, and Mrs. William Kelly of Bloom- i ing Point, a daughter, Mary Rita. ‘g, GILLIS-M P. E. I. Hospital T, on April 0th, 1 , to an». and ma. Edward Gillie, Eldon, a son. Weight 9 lib. 7 osJ-lerold Edward Wayne. RICHARDS-At tho P. E. Island Hospital April 1t. to . and Mrs. ; Ernest Richards. city. a deilshtei". ' Janet Gail, ‘f 1b., lo oa._ KENNEDY-A the P. E. I. Hol- pital on Thurs ay, April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Kennedy, Cross Roads, a son, John Huntley Paul, weight 9 lbs. 10 02s., brother for Margaret Sandra Lee.

,, DEATH! "

' MaoNEILL—At the Prince Edward . Island Hospital onPirlday. APT" 15. J. Wallace 'MacNeill~ in his 2 83rd year, formerly of Fairviow. f mineral private from ishe Mae- Lean Jfimeral Home. Interment People's Cemetery. BACON - At Cornwall. .Ontarlo. April 14th,19d9. we. la I. Bacon, ‘in her 70th year. Remains will arrive here estuaries. AI" lotn-Fuiseral services from the \ me of her nephewmgveroktfii ‘ . North ‘Pryion, M ay. lath. at no P. u. mtsmmtreo- v~-»ple's Cemetsq. Tryon. A

- ‘x1:

'

l

l i I if

Farm, Mrs. Edward Doyle. 1H fimgnrlflutcl ' mums i“? 533.‘

. 0 I! Si‘ year. 115a "$311., will‘ rest, at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home until this (Sam-day) afternoon. . and will then be transferred to the ‘ residence of her sister Mrs. Fran h°°"'.‘;." r.""'i"i.-":.l*-~.....

ere. e net-e w e on Monday morning at 8:48 to _It. - Dilnstaivs‘ “can entwill ‘ lake illaoeintbd .i UUIIIOCIQMWD. v -. ,. I W00 At-‘th Prl es Id

land Eds-pita] a 3533C. h" "l"

. her _ that"; '2 """“......"'.2." .-

. i jae

vice at aulilyeehmfaieratsasi ia "mils-er, , - l». .. ._1

,1 “ca. _._.

, _ » For each soul-beyond the skies. Search thy heart within-O mortal- l Like the sinner on the cross Ask the Saviour, l-1e will help thee! V; E’rc thine be Eternal loss.

-—John Robert Qnpbell.

A m MEMORIAM

MRS. lmlvnv suanam

The community of Gladstone and

surrounding, districts were saddened

the death of Mrs. Henry

S arsimonMaa-chlilthirlherffith WII- .

she was a woman of sterling character and a loving disposition and was held in highest esteem by all who knew her and her passing was s. great shook to all.

She leaves to mourn one son Percy of Charlottetown; one daugh- ter Basel. we. Daniel Horton of Murray River, i/wo step-children, John of Gladstone and ma. Mary Wight of Iris; also two brothers, James Robert of Murray River and

l- xnmv - at the Charlottetown

LUND - At the .esldedoe of hi1‘-

gaiélidt John of Mount Vernon,

Her husband piredeceaegd her thirteen years ago.

The funeral eesvica was held from the Murray River Church of Scotland by ill-is Rnv. Horace Me- Ewen of which church she was a devoted member.

The ns sung were Unto tlhe Hills Will Lift Mine fies, The Lord is My Shephesdognd The Hour of my eparturds mo.

fig pallbearers were Elliot Jones. James Richards. Daniel Horton. John I-f. Sanders, P‘ .. Cuddy and Malcolm Maofflnnon. -

Interment in Mtns-ay River Cesa- etery.

We mow not why those daridsye Whenft-Tldrriokneei spreads o'er all the Butoln that" morn the sun will And then‘ we'll under-

CARD OF THANKS

. The family of the late Mira. Henry Shalralm. wish to than! all those who so kindly aosishd heriilneasandabothosewhoacnt letters and cards of sympathy. .

Item Of Infereeiyln New Hampshire Paper

This ltehi of interest to Prince Edward Islanders appeared in a New Hampshire paper recently. "George 8. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnet W. Rogers of Northvvood Narrows, will sail from New York ‘on April 8 for France. Mr. Rogers is one of four agri- cultural advisers eelected by Char- les Brennan, secretary of agricul- ture, to accompany the United States dslega" toAnnecy, France for the reciprocal trade agree- merit neflliations with 80 coun- tries. . . "These negotiations, a continua- tion of discussions at Geneva, Switzerland, two years ago, are p tlcipated la by the ‘United states under the reciprocal trade ‘agree- lnantspet, now beforeflongress for

"Mr. Rogers is a graduate of (Joe-Brown Northwood. academy in the class of 1936, and. the Univer- aity of New Harnpshi e in 1M0. He is employed as an agricultural act» nomis by the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture."

Tile Mr. George Rogers referred to above is a son of the former Amy Hancock of Belle River and nephew of Charles and Cheater Hancock of Murray River and Belle River respectively.

Receives Appointment

seomnsias. mu e-..»- C.B.C. Thursday announced. ap- pointmmt of 000880 V. Fraser, ‘experienced in news-service work al editor in charge of 0.1.0.1 International Service at Montreal. liq. Prasar ‘is a. native‘ of Moot- llilo, (Elf. ' ~

itietholle Cornell?!"

lg; ‘l-llala lilatllv

warren-oases sao asst‘ asst. ..

. I

._lllNIOI "NYiIIi-Aviilfarnoisiffen-

-___._._____._._.__ cltaswm m notes-rape. oounnslnarron us: see IUIANCI.

, VAlI-‘e. sot xcht Street. assa- Quartets for C. I. L. Paints.

as sous. slllsvlcir _. an} Coal Co. Phone ma. u

0E1‘ YOUR. EASIER BIlEF at rltaroy Grocery. r

CHANDLER BROS. for Ill - wood ‘requirements. my

zrolv w. a. ralvmv sass. mist; Hardware. Saturday. iota,

an have Thursday. April 21st. for aster Tea and Bazaar. Si. James Ladies Auriliary.

FARM FENCE, Poultry Netting, Barbed Wire. Coil Spring Wire, Brace Wire and Lacing Wire. Fon- nell dz Chandler Ltd.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BROAD CAST over C. i". C. Y. Saturday, April 16th. at 1 P. M. Subject, Home Economics.

BRISTOL AORRECTION. - Ah item in Bristol Notes of yesterday's issue referred to Mir. lihrlciry Mc- Ewen as being a patient in the P. E. 1. hospital. This should have read Mr Emery MaoNeill.

MAY ATTEND CONVENTION- Premior J. Waiter Jones has been invited to attend Newfoundland’: first Liberal Party convention to be held in St. John's April 28-30. If Government business permits he plans making the trip by plane.

l 08TH B1RTllDAY- Comratula- tions from many quarters are be- ing extended to Ma‘. Robert lur- ness, of Vernon River, who celeb- rated his 96th birthday yesterday. Mr. P11111886 is a keen fisherman and also enjoys doing work about his home and warden.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE MINT-The engagement is an- nounced of Janette Kathleen Field. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. McDowell, Belfast, Northern Iro- land and‘ Charles Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black. Charlottetown, marriage to take place in June.

SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS continue each night except Satur- day at 8 P. M. lord's Day 7.30 PM. in the Gospel I-lall, Upper Prince street. Special speakers. Mrs. n. Harris River Herbert. N. S., and R. Roberts of Toronto. Ont. Come and hear the some gospel as preached by Wesley Spurgeon. Whitfield Moody and others. All welcome.

Sill-VICE AT SANATORIUM — On Thursday evening a service was conducted at the Provincial Sana- toriusn‘ for Protestant patients by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster- 1t was under the auspicts of the Charlotte- town lillflnlsterial Association. Holy Communion was dispensed, with the new communion service don- ated by the Ministerial Association. being used. Mrs. G.O. Webster was organist-with several memibors of Zion Church choir assisting.

REQUEST IECEIYED - Tile Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society has just received a very fine contribu- tion in the form of a bequest from tile estate of late Mrs. Catherine MacLeod ‘bf Murray River, through the executor, Mr. J. L. MacKinnon of Murray River. This tanglblb ex- pression ‘of interest in the Rod Croas activities being carried on is much appreciated.

TROUT FISHING OPENS-The trout fishing season is hero. All this week ardent followers of Isaac Walton have been digging out flip-length rubber boots. ae- sembling stored equipment and

I" dusting off the colorful old som-

bra-o it; readiness for an‘ early start this morning for the “ol‘ flshin‘ hole" where the "big one" is-alleged to hold fdrth. Today should bring forth the perennial yams of limit catches and tail isles of the "one that got away."

DIED IN QUINCY, MASS. - The death occurred Wednesday elv- enlng in Quincy. Massachusetts. cf Mire. Prank Slavin in hes- Gtith year. Mil-s. Slavin was born , in Brad l- bane. P. E. 1.. and had visited i. e province almost every summer for a. great many years. She was the datighter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald ldathesoli and moved to the United States with h!‘ aunt at the age of eleven years after the death of her father. She w‘! ml!- rled to Thank Slsvin of Qtil-iwy. who sin-wives her. There are also m» daughters andone son. The deasghl/are are Mame-Wt. W310 1i Mrs. John Steel, and Ruth. The son is Willis. Another son passed aWll’ some years ago. Mrs. Blavin ‘had beengin her usual health until Sat- urday when she became ill.

‘ill/ll i [N ll

QUE’ 5TOMAH

,,_~,_ ..

IFS’

‘Ila .

1mm: mas .. IIIMHII we minor‘ w!“ fish;

Street. and the aee a flu filo at the north anal-lean Hotel. go damage was

e.

suolrr aoommvr - A City youth was struck by a ear- at the intersection of l-iilisboro and Rich- mond Streets W ‘neaday. The boy rad in 17011! of tile car wihloh was moving slowlyat the time. Be was taken to the Cit medical suffered no in lsries.

A1‘ HOLY BIDEIMIR — The regular sewico was held yesterday morning at the churds of the Most Holy Redeemer with the Rev. Ed- win Baldwin 058R. wfficiating. He was assisted by the Rev. Fhther Mann. CSSR. and the Rev. Father

ad by the Rev. Fathor Fisher, C. $.11. at the afternoon services. Evening were also held.

FUNERAL AT LOYALIST - The funeral of the late Mrs. Gli- bert Sentner of Loyalist was held Thursday afternoon from the Cut- cllffe Funeral Home. Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by tho Rav. E. A‘. Piercey. The pallbearers were, Lorne Colds, Ray doles, Preston sentner, A brose Sentner, Hinston Sentner and John Matlioson. Interment was in Milton Cemetery.

-SERVIOBS AT BASIIJCA — Rev. George -Ma.cDona.lcl, by the Rev. the Rev. Father MacDonald. of- ficiattd at yesterday mornings aer- vice at Sit Dunstanb Basilica. The Passion was chanted by the Rev. Bernard Gillls, Rev. JPE. '0'- Hanley and the Rev. George Mic- Coibe. Large numbers followed the Way of the Cross at the afternoon service and the sermon preached by the Rev. Father Ilugarty. At the evonilsg service the choirs of Saint Damian's University and the Basilica chanted the “Tenebiracfi

FUNERAL THURSDAY — The funeral of the laic William A. Alley was held from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church on Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Dudley and Rev. Dr. Rice. In- term t was in the People's Ceme cry. The Masonic funeral service was conducted by Mr. B. Johnston. Pallbearers were, T. G. Ives, Gauthrie Ballingail. J. C. Cook, Lester Beaten, T. E. Arsen- ault and J. Wilfred Hunter.

BECONDITIONINO BONSHAW ROAD-All day yesterday a tractor and maintainer were kept busy in lan effort to keep open the Bonshaw Road from Charlottetown to North River Corner stated Mr. Gordon White, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways, last evening. The bottom of the road is out and an attempt is "being made to form a crust on the soft mud by apply- ing ashes and stones and scraping off the top mud. The remainder of the road is in good shape and the dust is rising in some spots, Mr. White said.

UITY POLICE COURT. — At the Stlpendlaly Magistrate's Court TYNE-idly. s. drunk and incapable was lined $6 and ooets or 10 days in jail. Two men charged with vag- rancy away-ed one being remand‘- ed until the 18th and the other until the 21st. A man diasged with breaking and entering was re- manded until the 19th, whlleg. man charged with posession of an of- fensive weapon was also remanded until the 19th. hearing 6f a men charged with wilful damage by night was re- mended for one week. In a sum- mary ejeolment case, judgment in favour of plaintiff was issued.

l__¢e-_

AN HONEST BOY-Master Ber- nard Berrlgan, 12-year-old son_of Niir. and M's. William Berirlgan of 128 Prince street has just earned the reputation of being a. very honest boy. Thursday he found a man's pill-so, near the comer of Richmond and Great George Streets, and on examination it was found to contain $74. The boy took it to the police station where the owner, an otlt-of-town man. called shortly after to report his loss. He was surmised to tliili his property awaiting him. He gave the boy $2.00 as a reward for his honesty. ,

rulvmtar. rmmsnav - The funeral of Herbert Trainer - took

the .esidenca of hls brother-in-laiv. John P. McNaliy, Johnston's River, to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Aug- ustus, where services were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Louis Callaghan. The pallbearers were three nephews of the deceased, Leo. Leonard and Levi McNally, and William Koughen, Maurice Trainer, and Russell Began. Interment took place in the church cemetery where Father Callagahn also offl- clated. ‘

AT ST. PETEIPB CATHEDRAL- A service of preparation fonI-Ioly Communion was conducted by the

of Canada for the two Anglican congregations in the City on Thurs- day evening. He used the teaching of the.seven last sayings of our Lord from the Cross as providing a method of self examination for those who were abput. to, make

-_ their Easter Communion and his-

address was followed by approp-

~ riata prayers of preparation for the . Blessed Sacrament. On Good Fri-

day the littirgieal services of Ina-‘ tins and litany preceded the einsin: of the Reproaches and the llturli! appointed for this day. At this aer- vlce the incumbent _praached on the Savlours saying from the cross "I thirst“. In the afternoon in All Saint's chapel a devotional service was held: the subject around which the devotion centered was t a drama of the Holy Sacrifice. Tb e was followed by a service for child- ren when the events of thiaiday and its lessons were put- iiafore‘ them. The day's services ended with the evening service 'as ap- pointed for Good llriday, and a aer- mon was preached on text "It is finished." '

v

moving it in the

Mr. Warren says that this

place on Thursday morning from_

Most Rev. G. F. Kingston, Primate WW

°“’ Field Mice Active m: In a Applelirchards

The "girdiing" of agile-trees by mica seems to be more prevalent this season, states Mr. Gordon Warren. assistant to the Silperin- tendent ‘in charge o! Horticulture at the Eiqiarimental Farm. Many letters are N!!! received sin-this matter, some reports state‘ that bark has‘ been stripped off as high as four feet-by the field rnioe.

At the Penn itself another form of “girdlilig" has been diswvered. Believed to be the work of pina- mice, the bark is stripped off be- low the surface of the ground and along the roots. Pine-mice are com- mon along the Atlantic seaboard but were not Known in Prince Ed- ward lsland until eight years ago. They have been known to "girdle" a forty-year-oid tree.

In the orchard. Ambrose White demonstrated the methods used to keep the injured tress alive. Known as "bridging," small twigs or suck- ers . called "soions" are cleft-

grafted across the gap in the bark,

completing the break in the circulat- ion process of the tree. These grafmoventualiy become a part of the tree itbeii.

In“ the case of under-surface glrdling, small crab-trues are plant- ed around the base of the inJured tree and the tops cleft-grafted in- to the bark above. They too eventually develop into the bark of the tree.

Mr. Warren warns that bridge- grafting should not be attempted until the sap is running fairly well which is iilst about when the leaf- buds are bursting. But it ls im- portant that the wood or scions used as the bridge. be cut earlier. These should be inept dormant.

perferobly in a cool, moist cellar.‘ If the tree is under two inches in diameter, it is perhaps better to

select the best looking sucker ba-

tween the girdle and tho original graft, and out off the girdled stem.

To Ppeient tliirdling The farmer can control girdiing

by mica by wrapping the laces with

building paper in the fall and re- spring. Commer- cial orchards often use poison in the runways of the mice. Al-

though tarred paper is sometimes

condemned as injurious to the tree,

... ..

has been used at the Farm without lrlillry for m years.

Field-mice work under the anew

.

‘R.C.M.P.' CHANGES-Two mom.-

bers of the R.C.M.P. have left for

St. John's, Newfoundland, where they will be a part of the advance party of the RCMP. in thtnnew province. Cpl. DR. George went from. the Montague detachment and Cst. 515W. Hagen from the Charlottetown detachment. 0st. RD. Sandberg, who has been at Sourls, is replacing Cpl. George on the strength of- the Montague detachment.

FUNERAL AT NORTH MILTON - ‘Hie funeral of the late Earle Coles of North Milton was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence to St. John's Anglican Church, and was very largely at- tended. Servlces were conducted by _R.ev. E. A. Piercey, ‘assisted by R.ev. Donald Nicholson. A, solo "The Old Rugged Ores-s" was rendered by Rev. Mr. Nicholson. The pallbeanrs were, Elelnr Mac- R-ae, Eric Coles,' Ambrose Coles. Howard Douglas, Budd Birch and Lorne Coles. Interment was in Milton Cemetery.