-. ».,_- ‘ca.’

21, 1941 .in_ . .-

CHURC

l

511 PETEWS CATHEDRAL u“ cum; Malone. M.A., L. Th.

m ml! communion w; slat us. d um Choral Eucharist In Ser-

‘mo gunday School. _

1m Evensonl m‘!

‘ a Holy Communion; !y;*,,}’,,%....... sat.

i“ Monday and Fridsy_

93° lllednesllfli-

m Evenscng fill!!!-

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH LeDrew Gardner. Rector

omnlst - Miss Lillian Earle m“ Director-Mrs. G. l. ‘.30 [loly Communion.

loo Cnufinnatlon sohool

Ole

A.

er-

lk" d School.

islliarrlnlrig Prayer and Ser-

flymm; “More Love To Thee.”-

mllsl-jvr-nlng Prayer and Sermon. ‘Event/copy WELCOME

TTITLSIIITTTERIAN I ST. JAMES CHURCH

l: tcriztn Church in Canada mrm yfownisl Street

Minister w. G. Carlyle Webster, Interim

id aior. Igléanisi-iilrs. K. S. Rogers sir Dirrctor—Mrs. J.'A. Lawson

1.5.31. sundoy school and Bible

t

ills. .u_ Public Worship.

yjornlul: 1\lli.hem:—-

“Seek Ye the Lord"-—by Roberts clolsl, .\ir. Arthur Bruce.

1i‘. M. Evening Worship.

Evening .\irillcm:—

golo-“fhc Lost Chord"—Sulll- p-hy lilr. Raoul Reymond.

Bu. T. H. B. Somers, B. D., S. T. sill conduct both services.

[usllgefs and Visitors Cordislly

Invited

0N PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Irince and Grafton Street Minister

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist - Miss Rena Wood

MORNING WORSHIP llymlls: 36. 787, 283, 430.

Hill‘!

lnthem: “Hear My Prayer, 0 _" _ _ _ _ _ _ --Arcal‘lclt.

EVENING WORSHIP

iio I’. M. Theme: ‘That We May aw lllm.‘

liymnsn 675. 471, 406.

isle-

Anthem: "Jesus Saviour, Pilot - - - _ - - —Schneckcr. Soloist, Iilrs. Arthur Roper. flu Sabbath School meets at ten k in the morning. 'l'llio you that fear My name

the Sun of Righteousness

I

lull are cordially invited to wor- pwiih us.

E-i. Personals

ilril. K. M. S. Hemming leaves is uioruiug on a business visit iillontrcill.

Si‘. JOHN'S CHURCH, lluiny, June 22nd. Evening prayer ti. Rev, LcDrew Gardner. L-68i.

iir. William Grimes, baggage utter on the western train, sc- impanierl by Mrs. Grimes left lrlierziay morning on a visit to teirsou, Vincent, in Montreal.

BIRTHS I

his} Noi-tnzuutorfirhrfiil;

iio Mr. and Mrs. William d. s son. ..,__ _ _i_

l DEATHS

iil-INAN — At Kelly's Oross, » t0. 194i, John Henry Shree- HPunci-rl to St Joseph's Church "is CrCss on Sunday morning ldclock (standard Time).

lSEll-At Vernon, June 20. l- Mrs. Edward Fraser, aged tty years. Funeral from her

residence. Saturday June 31st. 8i. Joichimh Church, Vernon " Service at I am.

ANLEY-In the City Hospital. - 20 194i, Augustus R. Stan- ln his 83rd year. The remains "will! at Frank Hennesseyb mil Home until this afternoon, l they will be removed to his i residence, 56 King street from >~ the funeral will take place, lixgglnient oi which will ap-

~ 8t. Avsrdl, lhlm. w. o. West of York. The hits are resting st the home '1' daughter. Mrs. B. M. Hud- ' Si. Avnrds. where funeral

-| will be held Sunday alter-‘ {lit short service at I .I'n.

h thence to York ted

‘ . service starting at 2 p.rrl.

"item Time. Interment York

.., "y

In Memoriam

H b“ Jsgesmvliinfweloa“ :2» Tl,

~ Hifl-ifh" h i..."..".i.".l.':.".:“.‘.':.i' or“

flvlridthis earth like you vn

l?’ l1" zone and yet to mem- Iiv dear,

fall"! We breaths and shod s {gout revu- Iovc so gay and m! ‘h! brings us grief anew. ' ll bv his Loving Wife and l F ly, c-ai-ii,

N» D. MOCLBG“

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltahlrc

r r

Milton. .

HES TOMORROW |

NI of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH PIIMO Street‘

Minister

l“ Ivlh Milan nus. an. A t

Ilov. Donald C. BDTICIIIDYII, 3,5, nist

A- l»: Keocaunl. RAM. aAuo 11.00 a. n h... ' '

lllsndny school. o wum’ “a

srmon: "Th P

l0!‘ Vltsl ltoligieongwar Th“ ma“ Bev. Ilarcld Wright, BA, Th, M, Allthemtl “God So Lovql Tho

Wvrld" — — — - - - —Stsiner 8.00 P. M. Public Worship. 58mm!" Holy Communion. cmihem: A Saviour Of The Visitors Isror-dlafiy Tv-el-chsss-s-s,

__.__i__i BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fltsroy Streets Minister Rev. l. Judson Levy. ILA. MORNING WORSHIP l1 AJII. Sermon: “Until the Shadows Flee

away." Anthem: “The Splendours of Thy Glory, Lord - - - —(Woodward) The Church School during the Summer months meets in conjunc- tion with the morning service. EVENING WORSHIP ‘I EM. Sermon: "Our Use of Jesus.” Anthem: "Brother James’ Air- (Jacob). Solo "Stranger of Galilce."-Mr. Russell Jones. John Inch, Mus. Baa, Organist and Cholrmaster. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

CHURCH 0F LHRISI

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B., B.D. Minist

er Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, organist. [IMP-Morning Worship. Sermon subject: Evil Speech. Bible School Classes will follow the Morning Worship.

7:00: Evening Worship.

sermon Subject: A Mess of Pot- tsge.

A Church with s welcome for all. See you at Church Sunday. Central Christian Church

The War This Week

By Leon Edel Canadian Press Staff Writer

Tflwr

Fact and. rumor were strangely intermingled in the 94in week o! the war as reports, emanating Dim" cipally from Ankara. Turkey, had German at the point of war with Russia. ut the only concrete de- velo merit that came out of that oapi a1 was a ‘Purkish-Gennsn "friendship" pact which said noth- ing more than the many other "friendship" acts Hitler has sol- esnnly sign and subsequently broken.

Principal concrete develolflflflllfi of the week wefe:--

Increasing tension between the United States and the AxLs, marked by freezing of Axis funds in Amer- ica and an order to Germany to withdraw her consuls from the United Gtates; with. Gennany and Italy in reprisal ordering American consuls from their countries and the lands th occupy. and Home freezing Am can funds. President Roosevelt in a mesagc to Congrss described the sinking of the Un- ited States vessel Robin Moor by s. Nazi U-boat as th act of "an in- tel-national outlaw" but made no specific recommendations.

A vigorous ush by Gen. Blr Ar- chibald wave 1's forces in Egypt to the Libyan nm/itier, in which many Germans were captured and the strength of the enemy felt out, 10l- iowed lw a careful withdrawal once the obieetives were achieved- Bombardmcnt of Ruhr night sf- ier night by the Royal Air Force: vast daylight sweeps over the Channel and the occupied French coast, with heaw attacks 0n Bou- logne that recalled previous st- tacks in which invasion concentra- tions were broken up. , A London warning that Germany is preparing "some terrific blow this simmer" against Britain s/nd that Britons must not be misled by any pretences the Axis may make of having other intientions-vpossbiv as in the nunors that Russia miflll be sttsdked.

Anriounrernent by Britain of the use of radio for location of enemy aircraft and the hint that this will have wide opciicotion in wsnfsre: that It has helped fight and win the battle of Britain to dn-fq and will have momentous use in peace as we

Against these sharply-outlined facts of war. was the fog of Ger man-Russian rumor: that s Ger- man milii-arv drive might begin st any moment against the Soviets: that Berlin had made stiff demands m1 Moscow for Ukraine wheat and for oil. and the suthorltv to oner- otc ‘Russian railways: that there has been sctunlly a German inves- tion at Ii points along the Russian border" that lilrwcow was ordering sir raid recautions and evacuation’ children: that Stalin wanted to "snoesse" Filler ‘but that his of- ficers wouldn't let him.

Giana-Inn lvsck 25 yearn

Agitation for Arab independence. fanned hy Lawrence of Arabia. flared into tho noon 1n midsummer and (m June m. 191d. trlhennm of th- wcrllsz ventured ‘Mecca. Jeddn and ‘Psi! and lweeltred Mflllns. Fei- ssl. lsier Hm: of Tran. led ‘on srmv mat was attached t- Gen. Alionihvb forces and its schievmcnis were o Hi0 fart-w‘ in the final success o’ m» vrritish csrrmaiitfl against the

Turks

1i-L‘:i-T_i Too Late To Clasify

§6snnans“'l\0c6§flvro5asin. m Grafton. li-CM-fl-fl-Bi

BOARDIIIR AND ROOMERB accommodated. M Kent. 0P-

pdfltc 2WD. L-MS-C-M-IL

THE cruiuorgrroww _ ovARmAN

FTHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN lKinflgrgartgn

CBASWELI. for Photosrsptla.

convenes _ “on anon un mLsplg’

aoormo - Uni asphalt shingles, rtllmrggur?’ aflgéna spec Ities. Rogers

lot 5nd

n-ovl-e-oi-ii PBESBYTERIAN

cnuncn snnvrcss, sundry. _Juno as:

111-. Harring- ton 8 P1114 Marshfioid 7:30 pm. L482.

RECITAL b i M153 Wood. Zion (ghljlghuigfill. “we: ill)’. June as at 8 o'clock. Silver collection for Red Cross. 11-670.

POLICE COURT --The adjourned case of s. man charged with indo.

cent as it h Police 3h Yfiiurifm tlfiuuififlc”! "l"! Riven 60 days lsii,

TltIDUUM OPEN! BUNDA! _ A Triduum in honour of the Moth- er of Perpetual Help will commence

the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at seven o'clock Sunday "MIME. It will conclude on Tues- day evenin . Sunday is the most», of the Mot er of Perpetual Help. The Triduum will open with Berle. dlction and the sermon will be preached by Rev. A. MacDonald, 053.11.. Rector who will also preach the sermons at each evening set. vice. Masses will be held on Mon. day and Tuesday mornings at d, 7 and 1.30 p. m. Services on each 3f these evenings will ho held oi;

.30

PLEASANT OUTING-Miss Peg MacMillsn and Miss Margaret Mutch promoted anenjoyable pic- nic and golf tournament last week end st Green Gables Golf Course in aid of the Charlottetown Jewel spitflre Fund. The success of the picnic was due in large part to the co-operation of a nlunber of offi- cers of the Royal Air Force sta- tioned st Charlottetown. A sub. stantial amount of money was realised for the Spitfire fund. Golf prizes were awarded to Miss Olive Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Cerry, Flt-Lt. H. l}. Angeli, I'M-Lt. W. H. ‘Premear, Flt-Lt. J. S. Davis and l‘. O. E. A. Mcliundie.

SEVEN SOLDIERS LEAVE T0. DAY-Seven men from No. 62 C. A. B. T. C. at Beach Grove leave this morning for the District De- pot at Halifax. They are: Privates, I- M- Flint. ‘Iracadie Cross; F. B. MiiPhefl. Bourisi A. MacKenzie, Charlottetown; M. MeCoubrey, Hunter River: H. c. MacLeod, Lyndole; H. M. MacLeod, Kinross; A. MscBeth. Bellovue. Before leav- lhs they were presented with knitted goods by the Red Cross and cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Garry 0n Camilla» COIM- The presentations were looked after by Mr. Arthur G. Bruce. Entertainment Officer of the Canadian Legion war ser- ces.

Model School Closing held Yesterday

l ‘lllifll

Yesterday was closing day for the pupils of the Model School at r nee of Wales College and a. very ihleresllhs program marked the oc- casion. Prof. J. H. Blanchard, Vice- Principai of the College presided and gave a short talk to the pupils. Following was the program;

0pc n; Recitation- Skipping _ moron“ Ferguson. Dmlogue- Flowers _ Grade III Girls. Group-short Songs-Grades I and II. Tap Dance —A.nita I-ynds. Chorus -- “Tho Rounds” b Senior Pupils. Indian Drill-G e I. Grou of Songs- Senior Pupils. Pisy- nding Jano- Grado II. Lullaby-Grade I Girls. Military Discipline -- omcs-"m Boys. Stage Fright-Grade U. Solo

—Growin Up-John squarebr s. Group- o-Part Bong] Plipllfi. l Pgyting_

Dlloslw——ln Grads I. Song-Below lhaftoo ... Grade II. Two Part songs h son. ior Pupils. Distribution of (gertifi. (£1085. The Flag-Senior Pupils. The ng.

CERTIFICATE LIST (Alphabetical Order)

Grade VII! Phyllis MacMillsn, Stephanie MacDonald, Evelyn Keys, Irving Prsught. Keimcr MscMiian. Grads NIT Belly Lou Ifowstt, Juno Younkcr. Grads Y Marion Andrews. Viola Rays, Ivan Mitchell. Jimmie Kor , Don- ald Mcolrean, Marcel Pleu c. Grade IV

Vivian Andrews. Betty Beers. Jbclsie Howatt, Janet Ives, Ian Mac- Millan, Keir Matheson, Norman Wilson

Grads!!!

Eleanor Kaye, Harold McPherson, Joyce Procter. Ann Worthy.

Grade II

Barry Beers. Wilmer Blanchard, Kathleen Garnlium. Anita l. ds,

Barry MhcMiilsn, Marleen ar- ren. Grade l Murray Oarmody. Shirley Cer- roll. Earl Jewell, Billy McConnell,

Dorothy Simmonds. llono _ yMcntlols

The following pupils did the work of eight vraces In six veers.

Ste hunie McDonald, Phyllis McM lian. Irving Praught The following pupils completed

Grades V and VI work this year: Marion Andrews, Viols Keys, Ivan Mitchell. Jimmie Korrey. Donald hiclean. Marcel Pleurdc. The following llllnilq did the wort n! Grades ii. c and ‘l in two years: Betty mu I-lowstt. June Younltcr,

Richard Doyle. Jackie Worth.

Chorus - O Canada.

Thlsoolunsnlsrmsrvclf nswsol u srvsa ear-r -r

loouioumtbotuv-Toslqorlcn -wu staid, H W AM. QT

sis u . at 8P.M.Lo c rmaonm.

able irnadvafntztotd‘ mm’ m rlulgiew sailboat?‘ semi has been

reopened and will meet at 10 A. M.

ED613181 Praise Service at ton on Thursday night, 8.15. A E. odd, Minister. L-ooil-G-iii-ii.

GENEBOUS DONATIONS -'l‘he gupiis of Notra Dame Academy

ave very generously donated the. sum of $132.50 which represents the amount of mone raised b a con- cert heid recenly and c prize money for the year's standing in the various classes. which was for. felted this year. The money will go to the Red Cross War services. This patriotic gmture was male by a voluntary sacrifice on the purt of the pupils who wish to help in the war effort. The cheque Io;- the amount was mailed last night to the Red Cross.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. William Yeo was held from her late residence 30 School Street Thursday afternoon. Bor- vices at the homo and rave were conducted by the Rev. . J. Levy. At the servce at the house Mr. John Inch sang "Abide with Me". Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alfred Affieck, Bryan Bowness, Henry McFol-lanc, Alex MwDomld. J. w. Boulter, and RAH Bethune.

—Fit. Lt. H. A. S. Moiynetix. DF. 0.. Royal Canadian Air Force Re- cruiting Officer at Charlottetown, announced last night that there were openings for young men in several different branches of the: Force, Cooks are urgently needed. Men applyingaefor this part of the service must between 18 and 50 years of age; experience is not necessary. There are also places for Nursing Orderlies, i8 to 45 years old, who have had experience in hospital work. Instrument Makers —men with experience as lock- smiths, jewellers or engaged in other fine work-are also greatly in demand. These must be between 1B and 45 years of age. There is also a great need for pilots, age l8 to 31, observers 18 to 33 and air gun- ners and wireless operators, 18 to 33. All the latter three classes call {Fr men with Grade eleven educa- on.

RAFUSE-GALBRAITH WED- DING-A pretty weddin was sol- smnized at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fraser, 322 Fitzroy Street at six o'clock Wednesday evening, when Marion Mildred, youngest daughter of Mrs. Minnie Refuse. Georgetown, became the bride of Pte. Ernest Eldrich Gal- braith, son of Mrs. Alice Gal- braith, Charlottetown. Rev. I. J. Levy performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The living room, din- lng room, and hall were tastefully decorated in pink and white. The bride, who descended the stairs on the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. Hubert Fraser by whom she was .

tractive in a gown of ivory satin, made on princess lines. she was wearing a fioor length vcil of tulle illusion, with a halo crown caught with orange blossoms. she carried a sheaf cf giadlciils. The brides- mflld. Miss Eileen White looked charming in pink net over taffeta. light blue picture hat and gloves. She carried a sheaf of gladiolus. Little Bernice Fraser, niece of the bride, a; flower girl, looked very sweet in a pink taffeta dress with a band 0f blue flowers in her hair. and curled a basket of mixed flowers. The groom was supported by Pic. Gordon Show. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served, the table being centered by a three-tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts.

FEAR CREW

(continued from page I)

_.__

Previous reports had placed the 0-9 at a depth of 210 feet-deeper than any submarine rescue had

gave the depth at . The 0-9 went into a deep trial

. o'clock ADJ‘. this

morning. she was due up st 10.56. Shortly thereafter distress smoke bombs shot to the surface. But this failed to do more than mark the crafts general location, and find- aig her exactly was another mot-

r.

Hour after hour, es airplanes, submarines and rescue vessels swept the area. the navy yard here stiiil reported: "No word of the 0-9 ye I"

A private lane, over the water late hi) the iiclyylfxgeported s. large oil sliok about four miles off iiho Isles of Shoals, carefully marked out. by buoys, but navy _ officers here said there had been no actual contact with the sunken submersible.

The craft was commanded by Lieut. Howard J. Abbott of Osceola, Iowa. and the only other officer aboard was Ensign M. P. Wangs- ness, s naval rescrvist from San Diego. Calif. The crew of 3i had been assembled from all sections of the country, with many of them from the wut coast.

SHIPPING LOSSES

(Continued from page l)

Ea

on other seas declined to improve the month's balance-sheet.

It was stated authoritatively that the numborof German submarines operating against Britain in the Atlantic is believed to have in- creased "despite the fact that we have mken a heavy toil."

‘The deduction that the number of -boais at large against Britain ha increased was made, it was said. "on the basis of all figures. including the number of attacks made by our defences against sub- marines, the number of targets our shipping has presented. the num- ber of known losses of our ships and the ‘kills’ of U-bosts."

Britain for her part during May sank 290.000 tons of axis shipping, it was announced.

In accordance with navy policy any estimate. of the number of sub- marines “kilh-d" was refused. but it was stated that. "we can sav that the number cf attacks on U-boats

t:-

MEN NEEDED FOR. AIR. FORCE '

given in marriage, locked very at- '

Closing held liere yesterday .

The Charlottetown had a delightful closing when surrounded by Infant flow- ers and foliage. the lit le their pretty summer , sons. recited and danced for their nar-

ents and friends as oniv chii

actions making them adorable. I the years and their careful

by their teacher Miss Ber-

Il’. W88

class in trainlniz no. Huestis was shown class work.

A pretty minuiet given in old costume wa-s Dar c LV 800d _ the children danced with imwe ant

sentcd with a magnificent bouquet of camatlccis as a token of their appreciation.

and Fanoes Farcuharson.

ction Sons. gsiet Hawkes. Arlene lei-tor, Wiéiéoughby.

Taylor. ggfitatlon, Others-Ross smith o

Walk . ioists Pl-teciltztstion. June — Sonia Jane

raus .

A Pantomime. Sailinb-Saiiors Bobbv Jay, Bobby Credit. Gordon Brown. Alex Howatt. Alan Affleck. _ Williams.

Scandinavian Folk Dancelqfanet Ward. Bob v Jay. lisnet Dsiziei. Bobby Lun .

0n. ' l chorus, Daffodils, Soloist Maureen Maxclfirkcllll. are . Duet. Mv Sunshine. Janet and‘ Wilma Ward. Chorus. Golden Slumbers-sli the children. _ l Solo, The Birdies Baik-Eiicne Lovers.

Chandler; the t Fairy — Maureen MacKorkell; the Hand- some Prince-Georize Clark. Solo. The Flowers Sleep Soundiy —Janet Cameron. | solo. My UOElliQ-Janet Dalziel. . Dance. The Minuet in Costume- Eilene Layers and. Ross Strut-h. Action 5on8. We are the Rnyfll

avy. _ Chorus. Rule Bnt-annln. soloist- Brian willoushby.

Chorus. Tiler-ell Always be an England.

God Save the King. Names of children enrolled dur- ing the term: Elizabeth Aitkinson. Bailey MacDonald. Doris Chandler. Alan Douglas. Carol Cameron, Wanccs Famquliarscn, Margaret ilaivkes, Arlene barter, Carol Wil- mueiiby, ‘Brlarr: Wiiloughby, Ena Enizel. Wilma Taylor, Ross Smith, Jim Walker. Robert Scott. Barbara Wran, Sonia Jane Prauizht. Bobby Craig, Bobby Jay, V Gordon Brown. Alex Howati, Jackie Williams, Alan Aftleck, Janet Wcod, Wilma Wood. Janet Dalziei, Wilma Taylor, Janet Cameron. Carol Cameron. Maureen MacKorkell, Eilene Layers, Donald Walsh, Byril Graham. Jimmy Moore. Gloria MacKinnon. Cyiil Wheatlev. Tommy Davies. David MacDonald. Bobby M8CKIi\'fl0ll._ Rcdlle!‘ Pall- ridize. Carol MacNeili, Betty Mac- Neill. Gould Cambbell, Lloyd 5e11- man. Sterlinir Glover. Warren Hood» Fan MucDo 1d. Rowan Beer and Fiederi“ “ ‘ ("WM (‘Mik-

MAY COME AT

(Continued from P!!! l)

the possibility that the Russians might not give in to the current demands and thus might have to meet the shock of Nazi divisions