h "GU51: ,4, 1945

HURCHES TOMORROW.

NGLAND 0170x2109: slhuaro

' 5;, M. Mdone, lfl- cfifi, L.Th. SERVICES

' g5, golrimunhll-

gin-émé-ucllflfll‘, Choral and

i EVEN,“ and Sermon. MIDAYS-

ommunion-

, muddy

Tueadal’ . wdnesdl!

v léffnydn, and Thursday. [goldfi-

ma“ a held In week lily gmfice‘ T m h.” Chap“ l‘ seiilgitilrs are

W"""‘,’,',§mlifg' Incumbent

ldeathom after an lflvlfll- QTBIIYBODY “TLC ME _

T: PAUL'S CH URCH

m. T. lliliotl. Ree-tor

V. Jillian Earlv. 0'53"“!

,.i Li

“IIIIIIDIOI- tiorning Prayer and Sermon. _ A", Broadcast (‘FCY " . 't‘ill’l‘l‘ My God To Thee

l‘. ll. Russell. J. T. Ibbott. 4 flllfl Sermon.

pricier I

c253» w ' E KIRK t)!" Si‘. JAMES Minister n s ,1‘, i’ llussc omerl ' W u..\.. S.'I‘.M ' i) anialt“ K I E, l.:li-; .1 c enz Q m" lliusfllac.

.. MORN (‘r WORSHIP . Beside ll Waters, (Ham- ‘l .- Bliss Pearle Burns. Minister uill conduct the Ser , and lifiilTl‘ the Sermon.

.-The Evening Service ls vvlth- u

m foLtllll month oi August. 0N PRESIHFPERIAN ' CHURCH

es and Grafton Street Minister V. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER Organist I'm-tom. Miss Ilelen Stewart

MORNING WORSHIP

AM. The Rev. Dr. Scott M. ton oi fhlillam. Ontario, will the guest-preacher for the

‘i 128. mo. m. sol. ,

. g Miss Lena McLurc, A.T.C. Llie Giving Things tTamh- ;_

-Evening Worship. Dr.

r The Living (O'Hara l .

Sabbath School meets Rt ten ~ k in the morning.

ls good for me to draw near God."

are cordially invited to wor- t til us.

ttrop Report

I EG, Man, Aug. 3~—Con. hly warm- weather has oc. a» during the 1185i. week with

s ranging from showers to

, T u critical areas ap- I10 b0 \\' ‘n and southwest- filskzltclir an and Central and _erli Allin-in According to weekly emu report of the ~ of Azrirlllture of the Can- ll National Railways,

the British and, =lloreign Bible Society

IN (‘ANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

" "cc l:_n sun ISLAND Au. uaur

v

l Jh-eunslruction established in London. End;- . to meet post-war Scrip- ilur demands, ivill be used “t” l‘ blc. in co-oper- lhc American and . Societies, to pre- --\.Lli:in~ or duplicate

Fund,

‘~ Reconstruction Fund, m 1181b "to build up new mll-nlzntion ui every country “$310110 and in the Far

fit Bnouulttrlction Full, " Present resources, cun- n Io meet theJmown Ntdo oi even a part of Eur- "ilt. to say liiilhlrliz of the if" 0f the world. ‘Tins ol’ uiillious oi books Illlbe n:~ lrl to rtiplcnish , listed stocks, and new lrswlvlll have to be en-

innit llllllril THE FORUM

SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 5 AT 8:30 WCLOCK “A CHALLENGE FOR PROTESTANTS”

i

gUESDAY NIGHT, aucusr 1 AT 8230 0’CLOCK "E THREE GENERALS FOR ARMAGEDDON” '

Tllunsnlv NIGHT» AUGUST o AT s=ao 0'CLOCIi

t

“.5 CATHEDRAL

|| 11.00 nan. Beginners and Primary

2.75-2.89; Ont and N.B 2

, <-

ulm r0 CHURCH 0t CANADA TRINITY 1min? I67. ‘Minister ‘m

a. Boy, lr-irfwili. A.C.C.0.. us. . ., Organtatuand Choir DlrectoAi-M

u.oo . .PUBL1C , semis? u... "°""“,' m,

Kiss”. M.A., 3.1)., Qratlhjgyfllg,

ll» S I : “O Lord C t M " 011:1) - Miss neiwcoweu’. w“ 78.00 1mm. PlaBlsltliu WORSHIP. ermon: v. rd . udu. M.A., an. n o“ Mnm“ Vocal Solo: Spirit oi God linger) - Miss Ituth Pratt Mwnkqth shred rs. e . tn _ ' CIIUBCIIISGIFOOL. on.“

(Neill. of Boa

Clasaos. ___ ‘ BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST Cri-IURCH Corner oi Prince and Fltlroy Streets Mi tcr

Rev. I. Jllditllll Levy, 5,1).

MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Sermon by the Rev. Roll C. Eaton, 8.1).: "Gracious Goodness." Solo, selected, Mr. A. R. Gillla. The Church School meets at the close oi Mornin Worshi EVENING WORS IP 7 P.M. Sermon by the Rev. Ibosa C. Eaton, "A Gateway to Gdd." Solo: Duet: Miss Peart Burns and Mlu Marguerite Brehaut. Miss Louise Cox, organist and di- rector oi choir. You are invited to worship with THE BAI_'_'1' ST CHURCH ————~—-————__________ _.._—-—____;_._—.—_—_- | CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH lent Street

Dr. M. l. Genge, Supply Minister Mra. Milton Stewart. Organllt

A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon: “The Divine Decree. No Sunday School and no Eve- ning Service.

Duet, Selected: Mrs‘. Everett rum and Mrs. Allison Owen.

enoouor

MONTREAL, Aug. 3 - (GP) - Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department oi Ag- riculture follow:-

\ EGGS: Ont and Que A large 44‘,~Li-45; A medium 4256-43 1-2; A puliets 36-37; B 35; C 26-27, West- ern large 45; medium 48; B 36; C

30. Receipts: 3127 boxes.

BUTTERt Wholesale e job- blng pasteurized No. l 34 -34%:No 2 34-84%; current receipt Que. N01 pasteurized 3t 1/18 del Mtl; No 2 33 1/16 del Mil; Jirst. grade cream- cry prints Job price 3614-37; first grade solids job price son-am. Receipts: i297 boxes.

CHEF-SE: Current white and western 20 FOB; wholesale white for local and export trade. western 20 11/16-21, Que. Zll-i-ZZ. Receipts: 9636 boxes. POTATOES: 75 lb bagaso Que.

i I The Rev. Murdoch C. Mackina- on, M. ., B. D., Minister oi the United Church. Orangeville, On- tario, will occupy the pulpit- 0f ‘Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, for the first three Sundays in August.

Rev. Mr. MacKlnnon is a nodu- ate oi Prince oi Wales College- and oi Dulhousle Unlvcrililiy. Hail- iax. l-le studied at Pine l. Hall- fur, received a n. n. Doom I'm

York city, and a Master of Degree from Columbia Universlay. Later he spent a your 1n tritium, study at Edinburflh- Ulflveml-l’ Scotland. and in iris-vols in Europe-l His entire ministry has been spent» in ‘Ontario. where he has aerved as President of the Bay Comm

It ittee of livable!-

on social service. I-Ie is a member 0i the Qrgngqville Board oi tlon, a d the ormlzvvflle H - Club. rince Edward Island cam-i him as one o! her. Wm“? "'5'

I i

0F PROPHECY

':__

leillonlblrzlnnilalcllillololslclldlerowrvloln cg‘

JEIEITIEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIHEIEIiT-IEQEI

“i”: IUST

IEITTIIAITGIIAIIIIIAII A

‘Phi column roaerved

ll looaljntegat, but $35.3"

olanawaynaturornay beinaorlzd

l‘ l" oenta a. word. atrlotly pay.

able in advance.

£71k‘? 0. o. s. sonar. m roar-mini

C. G. B. " l" '

Yliiwfdly flg:l{reloonar£v:g0.1n no"

RETURN T0 VISIT — Several members of the crew of H.M.C.S. Huntsville, at present docked at Pictou. returned to Charlottetown‘ last might for a few days leave.- The untsvtlio left the City last. Wednesday after being here two months undergoing repairs. In those] two months the members ot her crew learned to like Chzvlottetoun and its citizens. Ilive boys nlrived, yesterday and others are expected to come in the next few days.

Personals

Miss Ruth Cardarelli of Mam‘ chester, N. H, U. S A., is spending» her vocation in the province, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. McNevin, Bonshaw.

Mrs. Garth Starratt and ner cousin, Freda Brenton, left Wea- nesday morning for S-sabrceze Inn, Stanhope Beach, P.lE.I._ to spend their vacatlon.-tTruro News).

LAVAL A WITNESS-

. _.._ . _ g Judge Paul Mongibeaux, who propelled numerous hostile qil: Nuns at the former Prcuiier,. brought under heavy guard from Fresnes prison, asked if he usedl these words.

"I cannot deny it," Laval said. "I may have pronounced those words. but only as a Joke." An angry murmur arose ii'1'lh9! sultry courtroomdelaying the trial.

Heavily Guarded

Laval entered the coilrtroom at 1.30 p.m., flanked by policemen. The old Marshal already uias’ at his little table. l Guards took strategic points in| all parts of the chamber. The hurl- dreds of extra police had Ci0-'ll't’.d| corridors oi the building beqsrci Laval was brought -in throllgifa‘ side door. The former Vichy chief of gov- ernment had" return 1i to France! dramatically only two clays peforcw after being ousted from Spain‘ whence he had fled from a col-i loosing Germany. ' Laval's early testimony was con cemed with the French-Italiani negotiations over Tunisia. strategic French holding along the middlel of the African Mediterranean i

coast.

"Tunisia is to Italy what Alsace-

Lorraine s to France," Laval srlitll “It was sacrifice for the Itnllanl Government to renounce any pi'lv-' lleges in Tunisia." I-Ic referred to concessions which- he had offered to Italy early in the! '30's during one of his several. tours as Premier of the Republic. ‘ “I wanted m solve all issues ly- ing between France aild Italy in Africa. We ceded to the Italians: 100.000 square kilometers of sand without a single incident."

l

Secret Pact

‘The Hoare-Lavnl pact to Whllfh} he referred was a secret agreement! aiming to appease Mussolini and‘ prevent his marching into Pithi-l opia. It would have given Itaiyl sovereignty or control of two-l thirds ni Ethiopia. l Speaking of this pact. the Frenohi co-sigrlcr said: . "All critical points at issue in‘ Europe were covered by our agree-l merit. Political passions overthrew‘ I-loare (then Foreign secretary oi~ Great Brltalnl and evervthing was‘, lost In Parliament, Home salti. his lips were sealed. I doift know i why. I don't know what he was unable to disclose.

“Baldwin and the entire British Government were informed. In fact, Baldwin had been kept. in- formed almost hourly as the nego- tiations progressed."

Laval said that Robert (imiv. Lord) Vansittart. permanent Un- dersecretary fnr Foreign Affairs in the period when the Hours-Laval agreement was reached. kept in constant touch with Mr. Baldwin.

It was Anthony Eden. then Brit-j ish minister for League of Nations e@muLmu@m§§w%u'

i

G

{DEL

Breaking Bread, Lords Gospel Meeting, Lords

All Are

‘Zllfillfii EH5

nnnnp

Kill

FIELD

The Experimental Farm Servlc Station Field Daya during August 8

vited to attend with your family-

Farm 0i

W. J, Ilalv T. A. Hlckcn

J. L. Clark 7.. Gallant N. R. Stewart MONTICELLO " LEO

SIN”

l Ital .

‘courtroom when Laval asserted:

lit was agreed that neither France

|hlock Thursday evening. The accl-

l rushed to the Prince County Hos-

(Upper Prince St.)

Sunday School, Lords Day ..........l0.00 a.m.

Prayer Meeting. Wednesday .8.00 p.m. Childroaa Meeting, Saturday .-......7.00 pa.

@@@'@E@

sc~n~u 5-4:“; an: x

ATiN

you and make these real Farm Field DIVI-

W. E. Johnstont

J, W. MacKenzle T. b W. Noonan

II. J. MacDonald

who told him the Prince of Wales wished to sec him privately, Laval reported. i {give were alone together." Laval pl - i

"I exlplained him that the Abysainan (lit oplan) lzgélatlon‘

was ’ ngerous, time it m

voko war. I revealed my alliance with Mussolini and said we should do everything to prevent war. I even recommended that we consult with the Germans. My whole oi- fort was to save the peace of Eur-

ope.

"I asked the Prince oi Wales to continue his eflorts towards peace. “l suggested that he discuss the situation with his father. King George V. .

"The Prince replied: ‘My father ls King oi England. I-Ie does not make policies. But I shall certainly tell him what you have said!”

Laval said he recognized in his discussions with the Prince oi Wales that both German and lt- alyt were already. aut orltarian

a e

s.

"Anti-Fascist sentiments appar- ently were stronger than love oi peace,” he continued. "Political passions prevailed in England. I suppose I-Ioare, for that reason, was unable to reveal that ing George himself had asked nlm to find a solution together with me."

Laval said that if oil sanctions had been implied when Italy at- tacked Ethiopia “war could not. have been avoided between Brit- ain, France and Italy."

Economic sanctions were applied against Italy later, however, caul- ing tension between Britain and

v Britain dispatched her fleet to the Mediterranean.

Lavnlks voice rose to a shout as he said:

“I hate war. when we win. lose."

I detest war—evcn And we always

Audience Laughed A wave of laughter swept the

“I respect human life"

"Italy wanted our friendship," he testified. "Mussolini even tried to reach an accord with (former Premier Leon) Blum, who followed me in office as Premier. When Italy and Germany got together, I knew we were lost,"

Laval then said that Great Brit- ain signed a naval agreement with Hitler "without consulting us," de- spite a previous Anglo-Franco a- grcement.

"In 1935, I visited London and

nor England would enter into separate negotiations with Gerrn- any," Laval said. "Shortly alter- wards the naval agreement was concluded between England and Germany. I strongly protested." (The agreement allowed Germ- any to construct naval craft 11D to a percentage oi British naval tori- nage. Under the pact, the Gami-

"se Creel-e"

ls ’ Appointed Bounty Grown Prosecutor

“fr. l. hDarby, e, w o as been ll d1 magistrate for Prince 015mg? tififii October; 1935. has resigned mm, mitten and his rteslgniltlon has n l-Qctlll-Qfl effective July 315g Mr. Darby has been appointed to U" Dositon of Crown Prosecutor of the Count, succeeding Mr ,1 Watson Mac aught who rengned WM time floo- Since that time Mr. O. D. McCailum has been act. lng crown prosecutor. Mr. Darby it I srldum o! the Dalhollsle University law school and in De- cember i943 was appointed t Counsel. Succeeding Mr, Dar y as magistrate will be Mr, n, S. Hinton who: has received his appointment to that position Mr Hinton ls also a graduate of the Dalhousie law school.

Red Gross Holds Demonstration lit Cardigan

I“ m" WW1 the mace-time pro. Bfflmme of the Canadian Red Crosg Society pm or which ls to promote Swimlfllng and lifesaving through. out. Canada. the Provincial Red‘ 0795s last Friday af a demonstration in Cardl About seventy persons witnesse demonstration

The Provincial R C in the near ed r058 hopes’ iclent number of structors and life-savers so that,‘ f“ mlumuully 1n Princg Edward

sland wnere a number go sw1m_i "ling will have volunteer Red Cro swimming instructors who will e qualified life savers Already newly; Kraduated instructors have begun, or are beginning swimming classes, in Charlottetown, St. Peter's Bayu Cavenlsh, Stanhope, Dalvny and: Summerslde while several other! instructors are teaching in Girl Guide camps.

The demonstration in Cardigan was outcn specifically to lnaug-l crate both a lifesaving coilrsc and! a swimming course for swimmers» and nonswimmers. The course will be given by Ernest MacDonald who

d the

ans were able legally to construct such warcraft as the battleshinsi Bismarck and ‘flroitz, which Brit- ain sank during the war.)

Laval testified. as a witness for the court, that his celebrated break with Petain came about because "I insisted on continuance oi the re- public."

On two or more occasions. Laval cleared his throat by drinking Vichy water.

In answer to a cluestion by the judge about collaboration. Laval said:

"Mr. President, we were tn tha month oi October, 1940. England was alone. Russia and the United States were not in the war. Who, in his right. mind, would have thought otherwise than that Ger- many would win the war?"

tlalpeque Farmer In Hospital

"lvsrrri

James Montgomery. farmer of Malpeque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital as a result of be- ing struck on the head by a hflY

dent occurred when Mr. Montgom- cry was unloading a load of hay. the block slipping and plummeting down to the iloor oi the barn. The victim was immediately

pital where latest reports had him

resting as comfortably as could be expected.

HALL

Day Day

.........11.00 a.m. .........7.30 p.m.

Welcome

[EIEIEIIEIEIJFEI

slilllil DAYS

has his Bronze Medallion in life. 5W1"! and his Bled Cross cert- ficate t_0 teach swimming. At they’ Cflmilletlon of this course. Red; Cross will send’ qualified examiners to test the swimming and 1lfo5av_ ing classes. According to their abil- ity. swimmers will receive their Junior, Intermediate, or Senior but_ tons issued by the Red Cross. as swimming awards while lifesavers will each reccve a Bronze Medal- lion and perhaps in a year or so a silver or gold medallion The med. allons are awarded by the Royal Life Saving Society arld'ar'l= recog- nized throughout the British Emp.

ire

The lifesaving and swimming ln- structors course to be given in Charlottetown this season will run from August first to the tenth Next season several of these coarsest will be given to provide instructors for ad many parts of the Province as possible’. To make its swimminl! prozram a success and a benefit to thousands of children and adults throughout the Province, Red Cross will appreciate the cooperation of swimmers when it calls for volun_ teers to take instructors courses With this cooperation in a very few years we should see swlmmlni an even more nopular and safrr Short ln Prince Edward Island

ATTLEE-

(Continu from pag l) Mnisters went a 5- ham Palace, where he received royal approval of his cabinet list. It was announced that Mr. White‘. lay would be the Governments chm whip 4,, Commons ‘He was the joint Government chief whip in Winston Churchill's wartime coalition.

Biographical Stretches.

The New Home Secretary. JB-Iflei Ede, was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Education in the last government. He was born in 682

626391615‘

KC. Bummer- .

a .

lNavy LCiliHlf.‘ of Canada. l will

bernocn put on‘ gan i

l future, to train o, sum‘

/

iiiaptureli Nazi ifiull To Be Shown lln Charlottetown

The German submarine U-190. the enemy undersea craft which was nicked up oi! Shelburne, us, lllhflrfily alter V-E, day will arrive ere late lIl August and will be open for inspection by the public. B In releasing the information, Lleut-Commander C, P. MacKe-n. zic, Officer Commanding H,M,c,5 lQueen Charlotte. said that tl-is iiiif.“i.',i“i..lfii’.“‘..’a'°b°,i‘y r , hegh until the 27th. an “Oud be e underseas craft, will be es. sorted by the Canadian frigate Thetiord Mines. The two ships are visiting eastern ports uni-lorry“, sponsorship of the Navy League oi Canada.

one l‘? the bifigcrof the former raiders. the U-ioo i.< 251 feet in length and has a 22-foot beam, When surfaced she (irgwyw fee; five inches.

Though she is appearing here merely us an esco spotlight of interest will be on the Sub. the Thfllfflfd Mines has had an iiitei-cstiillz career and ls ivor- !rhv of attention in her own right.

l

{r17

IN LOVING MEMORY

race ruler:

0F - PILOT OFFICER LOWELL MILTON BEE/IA!!!‘ KILLED IN ACTION AUGUST 5,19“

Greater; Love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his Ilia for

rt vessel and the, '

lShe picked up the crew oi the _

‘last German submarine which was sunk in this war.

Arrangements for the visiting oi the submy the public will be made bV the P. E, Island division nf lha

Visitor's be taken aboard, shown the various devices which the Germans used when they were prowling the seas in search of our shi s. One of the most interesting lvil be the Shnorkel device v/hich the mans brought out late in the lra It enabled the Nazis to stay under-i water for greater periods of time} and added greatly to their elIcct-. s raiders. '

swimming in.-. in the second Labor Government,

He was Parliamentary secretary to the Board of Trade in the fir-Sr, Labor Government For nlaiiy‘ Years he has been one of the lend. ers of the C0_Opt?i‘allve movement. War Secretary Jack Lawson isi a miner and has been in Pal-Zia.‘ ment since 1919. Ho is 64 In 1924, he was Financial Secretary to the War Office and Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Labor from 1929 to 1931 Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury William Whiteley, frm/ erly a miners’ agent, is Labor c ief uliip and was from 1924 joint Pan, llnmentary Secretary tn the 'I‘l'eas- ury in the coalition I-Ie 1's 64 Minister of Pensions, Wilfred‘ Palin: was Parliamentary SecreJ tary to the Ministry of Supply in. the-last Parliament He is 50. The new Secretary for India. ‘Frtcierfck Pethick-Latvrence. 73. is} a barrister, vice-chairman of the‘ Parliameiilarv Labor Party and a privy councillor He was a member oi the Indian round table conference in 1931 and! from i929 to 193i was Flnanclali Secretary to the Treasury ; Dominion; Secretary Lord Add-l ison, leader of the Labor Party inl the House c1‘ LOICIS since 1940, is He was Minister of Health 191911. Parliamentary Secretary of, thr- Mlrlislry of Agriculture 1929-30. and Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries 1930.31 I -Neui Minister of War ‘Transport, Alfred Bames, 58-yeaizo1d clockerk‘ son. hv; been one ofthe foremcsti workzrs in the cooperative move- ment over the past quarter centuiv Minister 0f State Philip Noel- Pnker. Parliamentary: Srcr-ctalflv to the Ministry of War Transport in the National Government from i942, was horn in 1889 and is the Labor Party's expert nri foreign affairs. In 1929.31. he was Private Secretary to the Foreign Secretary. Air Secretary Viscount Stenszzlte. formerly William Wedgwood Benn‘ is 6B He was appointed Dreetor of Public Relations at. the Air Minis. try in 1942 and retired from that nrfllirn in July this year to resume parliamentary duties. H» lva