CHURCH of ENGLAND

5T. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Kgv, Canon Malone. MA. Lfll. SUNDAY SERVICES w; iloly Communion

3,40 Zilatlns. 11.00 Choral Eucharist and Sor-

mull. Erclliillll 7 il- m- WEEK DAYS

1,45 iloly Communion, except on onday and Friday 8.15 lliil on “ltdnfSday 0.30 a. m. vensong on Friday, 7.30.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A, Li-Ilrew Gardner, Rector organist — Miss Lillian Ellie choir l)irector-Mrs. G. E. Poll 5,30 lluly Communion.

11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser-

Mlllic congregation of St. Paul's church uill attend the evening unit-e at st. Peter's during Aug-

l. “The services today will be con- ducted by the Rev. Ramsay Arm- qpgr, D.ll.. Principal of Wycliffe gnlirgr, ‘Toronto.

Eil-IRYBODY WELCOME

'5urseYiERiAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH The Prcsbyirrian Church in Canada Pownul Street Minister rm. (l. Carlyle Webster. Interim lifuilrizitor. Orgalii-t and Choir Director. Miss Lillian Alni-kenzlc. Mus. Bnc. ll A. .\I. blornini; Service. Hlllfliai-WHITS. II. S. Henderson.

bum. (lnt. Siliillgvrs and Visitors Cordlally Invited

ZIONWFRESbYTikiAlllCl-l-U-RCH Prince and Grafton Street

llllfister llcv. G. Car yle Webster a ist - Miss Rena Wood

11.00 .\. .\I. Solo: 0 Divine Redeemer — Gounod.

llrs, Arthur Roper. EVENING WORSHIP p

7.30

. M.

llrcning Solon The lost Chord - iullirnit-Sgt. Lewis Alexander O. [I r, rjilmouion, Alberta.

Prczirlii-r at both services Rev. Gavin (i. Riley I). I).

The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

"They that wait on the Lord ihall rrncw their strength.”

You are cordially invited to wor- lhlp uith us.

Russian linii

(Con l in

v the British government that ans would be ejected im- _' from Iran. An unsatis- rcpiy would be anything

unnn technicians have been

l from Iran within the past

but Britain is not satis-

. ti her with the speed of ejec-

icn or the importance of Nazis‘ iez: out of the country.

T110 Iranian Ministry in ILondon

I‘"ti make no comment on the lion today.

" ilnlifnx, Ambassador to l. on who arrived in Brit- lzn by Iionibcr today, was said to lave obtained Washington's views in Irnn nud the German infiltra- icii tlicrc.

The rapid German advance into ' aims of suc- tcsscs aiznlnst the Russians around Gcmcl nrolillbly affected Iran's only, 1t was said in informed quarters.

LUMIIERING THRIVES IDRT WILLIAM. Ont. —(OPl -- llorinxrcsicrn Ontario's lumber harness ls thriving this year. A. R.

11c. secretary of the Lalcehead hunch of the Lumbermanh Safety Association. reported that 7.365 men gflliiofltlili for 41 timber or saw-

9 e

GL1 MILITARY IiIEDIAL LONDON-AC?) - Three Royal

htillen runners. who beat of! w th

ilriv: n a (Live bombing attack in a lOllltftlflPtl and beached shin

Eigllliidll nwardcd the Military f‘ .l ,

t_~._-__:'FF§T_"§____ SlllTii—- At the Bheidow Nursing B5111!‘ nn rluir. 21. i941, to Mr. and lio- li I’. Smith, of Pownal, Pr. i 3 SOll.

_ _ -. nnd Mrs. James C. Cam- ggll-_(ilnl'lfllll‘t0ivll a daughter. ‘m. u. . ; ———i-——————_____

“(PM Stauhope. August Ilntl, Fniellvltui- Gill in his 81st year. flmral‘ today (Saturday). August ‘W’, llnin his late residence, 5gp- t; 5mm“: "l 3-90 D- m. Inter- “l in Stnnlinpe cemetery,

hlwhmorhun

ti! lair "sir-arts time: 21o. 1040. Q’

%‘lm¢w that she was suffering

cfalmllshwere hard to ‘elilimh - H‘ WQI! Q Q h“ "hllilsm! new. be bin:

"l: in ii I ic beautiful hill of God lznthivlillcv of rest so fol:-

wlm: some day we know not "'11 Inert our loved one there.

I 3% by Her Family.

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshtrg Phone lib

ilcv. (i. F. Partridge, B. A., Kin"-

. ilncs.

y UNIIED ciiugg“ of cANAoA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street

n“ a “Mmlllliliister - ill GI‘. ML, B..D. Assistant Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd, BA, Organist A. Roy Kendall. L.R.A.M.. A.A,n,0, 11.00 Public Worship and Sunday 50:00]. ' erinon: Rev. F. E. Boo h or Shediac, N. n. l “yd” Soloist: it . Robert Patchen, 7.00 P. M.. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. F. E. Boothroyd. Visitors cordially welcome.

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister

Rev. I. Judson Levy, BA. MORNING WORSHIP I1 A.M.

Sermon: The Rev. Ross C. Eaton, B. D.

Solo: "Q Lord, Correct Me" —- (Handel).

Miss Delys Owen.

The Church School meets in con- nection with the Inllrlllng service.

EVENING WORSHIP 7 PJVl.

Sermon the Rev. Ross C. Eaton,

B. D.

Solo: ‘I Shall Not Pass this Way Again," — - — — _- --(Efflnger). Mrs. N. D. McLean. John Inch. Mus. Bac., and Cholrmaster.

You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Organist

CHURCH OF CHRIS]

CENTRAL CHRiSTlAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice. A.B.. 8.1). Minister

Mrs. V. L. Dingwcll, Organist. 11 a. m. Morning ivorslilp. Subject: Repentance and Re- mission.

7 p. m. Evcnin, Worship. Subject: Almost.

Duet: Selected; Mrs. Nice Miss Erna Inman.

People's Army

(Continued from page l)

and

intend to capture cities but to de- stroy the Red army manpower and equipment.

‘The first two months of the war prove that the Red army is not only not destroyed but that its powers and resistance are increas- ing with each day," it stated. Leningracrs men and women held mass meeting offer mass meeting to declare the Nazis “will find their graves upon llre ap- proaches to our city," as the at- tacker did in Russia's civil war. ‘The women laid they would fight with their husbands and brothers to the last drop of blood.

Aok-Ack Guns Roar

Anti-aircraft guns roared in the outskirts, troop trucks raced through the streets; factory work- ers stayed at their posts for (8 and 7i! hours, correspondents said One dispatch to the Moscow news- paper Izvestia said the Gulf of Fin- land was aglow atmlglit with fires from enemy ships set ablaze by Soviet naval and aircraft. Observers here saw signs of slight improvement generally in the criti- cal Red military position. This qualified optimism was ex- pressed in Moscow after the after- noon communique of the Soviet command had reported continuing fighting in unchanged theatres a- bout Klngtsepp and Novgorod southwest and south of Ieningrnd as well as in the sector about Gom- el on the lower central front.

Tho fact that for the fourth day the Nazis apparently were being held in the some areas about Leningrad was interpret- ed ln some quarters as strongly indicative that they were being substantially held in check.

As to the Gomel sector, military dispatches reported that, despite the acknowledged Russian aban- donment, of the town itself. the Russian armies of the centre still were counter attacking. while mounted Red detachments were driving deep behind the German

Specific news of this movement was scarce, but among the mmiil‘? announcements of its prOKWss ‘H5 one that s German division had been hard hit tinder an artillery nt- tack, and another that in s single local encounter Russian cavalrymen had killed more than 400 Nazis in s. sabre charge.

While the mid-day war bulletin mods ncfmentlon of the situation in the lower Ukraine, other official accounts told of savage fighting to check German advances across the river "N" (presumably the Dniep- er). For example, it was 111101495 that in one area Russian monitors and cutters had smashed s. bridge the instant u. was completed by German suppers, costing the invad- ers nine tanks and 800 men and that. by firing upon RM rummlns Cerlmm boats the; had destroyed - 26 heavily laden With Gtllllfl" troops.

onn our soil-dimes

Mar-i

[Hluizcriiis romonuow |

1*;- an.

lihe Gentral Guardian

lbiscollmnlsreoervedlotnewlol bated

f be Inserted :t'is"i's'irirlw:orh.unrim m- eblo in advance.

SERVICES UNITED GRUB/CH Hunter River. Ausnlt 2t, 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Eaton speaker. L84

MILIDN AND RUSTICO —- Miiton Sunday School 10.00 s. m., Morning Prayer 11.00 a. m., Even- ing Prayer 730. Rustico 3.00.

13.24-23-11

YORK UNITED CIIABGI _. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Ministar. Services Aug. 24th: l1 a. m. York, the Minister will preach. Rev. D. J. Morrison of Hampton will preach at Brackley at 3 and Cen- tral Church at 7.30 L39

NAMES OMITTED — In the In Memoriam notice of the late Mrs. tRev.) L. R. MacDonald, the names of one sister, Mrs. Edward Gard- iner of Chelton and one brother, Roy Lowther of Tuxford, Sask., were inadvertently omitted.

HERE FROM LIVERPOOL, N.S. -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day. Liver- pool. N. 8., are visiting Charlotte- town, the guests of Mr. Day's sis- ter, Mrs. Alan McAulay, Cumber- land St. Mr. Day is the owner and publisher of the Liverpool Advance newspaper, one of the foremost IVOEKly publications in the Mari- times.

PROVIDENCE VISITOR — Mrs. Lee King of Providence arrived in town Monday evening on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir, Windsor Apts. They left Tuesday evening to spend a few days in Malagash with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, from there they plan on a trip to P. E. I., where they will spend the weekend with Mrs, Weir's son and daughter-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Weir. —

NATIONAL WAR SERVICE CONVENER -- Mrs. Adrian Mac- Innis, Sourls, Diocesan President of the Catholic Womens’ league has received a telegram from Miss Amelia Haley, Saint John. Natlon- a1 War Service Convener to the ef- fect that she will attend the C. W. L. convention at Sourls and deliver an address on war work at open- ing meeting.

TIIE NEW MINISTER 0F ST. JAMES CHURCH -— The Rev. T. II. Bussell Somers. MA, B.D.. s.T.M., will be inducted into the church of st. James on Thursday. September 11 on which date the Presbytery of Prince Edward Isl- and has been summoned to meet. Mr. Somers‘ marriage takes place in October, when a formal recep- tion for both minister and his bride will be held by St. James‘ congregation, a fitting inaugural to the Fall and Winter's activities.

SLIGIIT DAMAGE T0 GAR- DENS- Slight damage was caus- ed in some gardens in Charlotte- town Thursday night by frost. it was learned, In some places the vegetation was white earl!’ 3'95- terday morning. No reports of dam- age xvere henrd from out-of-town areas. It is believed the frost oc- curred only in a few sections, Drill" clpally in valleys and along streams.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. John M. MacLeod which was largely attended was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home where S61"- vice was held by Rev. Mr. Booth- royd and at the grave by REV- Ml‘- Boothroyd and Rev. Mr. Nicholson. At the Funeral Home Mrs. Bar- bara Roper rendered with much feeling “The Old Rugged Cross." The pallbearers were Messrs. Pat- rick Clarkin, Arthur Jackson, Ed- ward Selllck, G. Webb, Andrew Bagnali and. George Ryan.

ON WAY T0 MONTREAL — Mrs. C. E. MacLaggan of Montreal accompanied by her daughters, Miss Marjorie MacLaggan, teacher of English at Branscomb Hall. T“- ronto, and Miss Helen MacLaggan R. N.. of Montreal were visitors in New Glasgow Tuesday where they formerly resided. They had been spending some time in Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Mrs. Mscinggarrs native Province and they were on ilfclr way back to Montreal. They called on a few friends. -- New Glasgow News.

GOSPEL TENT-SERVICES are entering their eighth week at North 'I‘ryon, and are continuing each night except Saturday at 8 p. m. 0n sunday evenins. 5118115" 24th, the services will be taken by Mr. Robert. McCracken, 5L,

Cleveland, Ohio, who for many years has been preaching the Gos. pci throughout the British Isles. as well as the ‘United States and Canada. Assisting him will be his nephew, John McCracken. 30ml- erly of Ireland, but more recently evangelizing in Nova Beetle and New Brunswick. 135

FORMER WORKER IS VISIT- Olb- Mr, Fraser sinclalr was de- lighted to have a visit from l Prince Edward Island friend. Ml‘- Pred Barrmow, s fellow WOYKIM-Yl in. the .1. w. cumming Mfs- °°-- now the Maritime Steel and Foun- dries Ltd., twenty-two Yet!" 88°- They had not seen each other in all that time and they had mush to talk about. Mr. Bsrrmown time was limited, he was over on a brief visit with friends and he called on one or two old friends like Mr, Sinclair. They recalled the good 01d times and spoke of the changes the years have made. - New Glasgow News.

ISLAND NATIVE DIES IN WEST Mr. Laurence J. Cur-rim of Sum-

wonxsov. snvloud — (3%; to weer second-hand . on! to the prcscnt clothes shortage. The school is t0 0 second-hand shop. snndav suits no longer comouismw.

VIA nation goers AVON oAssEr. can... — (CPI —-Cs t. John Profumo. YOWKM mern of the House of Comm-us. recently on leave from the army hltchihiked 120 miles to his no" e in this Warwicksiiirc town in t» hours. l-Ie had rides in l0 mow!‘ can. two lorries and e

BOY! in s Workshop 0011816

BYE

ARIOOII‘.

merside received the sud news Y9K- tcrday of the death of his youngest brother Albert at Vancouver. 3- c. Aug. 20th. Mr. Curran was a PT"- mincnt. business man of thai- Gill’

Removal Notice

We are moving from 152 Queen across the street to 159 Queen last of August.

Holmes & Bradley i

KINDLY BEMEMBERED IN P. E. I. - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood, accompanied by their son and daughters. Gerda Pearl and Mrs. NOfmln Dorey all of Gowanda, N. Y. left home on Aug. 0th by car to visit their son Kenneth Richard at Petawawa. Ont, who is going overseas shortly with his battalion It took the party fifteen hours to reach their destination and they Pissed through marvellous seen-i ery along the Ottawa River, Al. gonquin Mountains, but. strange to say only saw three gas filling sta- tions in 165 miles of the way. They‘ passed through Buffalo, N. Y., lags-rs Falls, N. Y., and Ni- agara Falls, Canada, which they greatly enjoyed and thought To- ronto except onaliy beautiful. They remained three days with their son and his wife and had s love- ly time picniclng and sightseeing and left for home gratified at having seen him so happy before leaving for parts unknown. Mr. W. C. Wood, a fonner P. E. Islander, was a. contractor and while re- pairing a house for Capt, Wilfred McLeod, New London, some 35 or 40 years ago thoughtlessly put his name and also the carpenters’ names who were working with him on s board used in the repair work. While the same house was being repaired this spring Mr. Wood's name and address came to view on the board. It was quite discernable, showing that mem- orlcs linger although far from sight. Mrs. McLeod is having the board gone over so that the sig- natures will always remain.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. w. R. carson had as their guests this week Dr. C. H. Larsen, Chiropractor, and Mrs Larsep of New Glasgow, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fisher have left to spend a Week et- Gland Tracadle, Prince Edward Island. —- Ottawa. Journal.

Gnr. Douglas Smith of Hunted River, has returned to his dlltlesl on the mainland after spending‘ two weeks with his parents M1‘. and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith.

Dr. George M. Ross of 110114111. China, expects to make a three . weeks speaking tour in the P. E. Island Presbytery of the United Church, beginning Sept. 7th.

Mr. Arnold ustdhrooks. 0i’ unar- lottewwn, P. E. I., was a guest of hk parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Estabrooks over the weekend. Mr. Estubrooks is engaged with Palmer and Williams on war construction work at Charlottetown. —5ackville Tribune.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Griffin of Billerica, Mass» are visiting the Island with their two daughters Misses Cecilia and Mary. also Mr. Griffin's niece, Miss Margllrel CM“ roll of Burlington. Mass. 8005b"- of N11‘. and Mrs. Daniel Carmichael, Elllotvale.

War and Peace Issues Discussed By Ii. S. Geologist

A stimulating brochure on “The True Strength of America," print- ed for private distribution, has been written by Mr. Linn M. Far- lsh, of North Dakota, who is well known here as a petroleum geolog- ist and whose wife, formerly Miss Nora Jenkins, is a native of Char- lottetown. Mr. Parish handles his subject. eloquently, and from the broad standpoint afforded by his training and experience as a geol- ogist. Out of the Pl-esent world struggle, he believes, must emerge a better philosophy of life. a truer sense of values, and a workable polltico-econolnlc system of inter- national government.

“Ire crux of the debate in the minds of the American people." Mr. Parish writes, "lies in the fact that many of us have lost our vision of the future. When our settlers drove their covered wagons into the waters of the Pacific, this vis- ion moved on ahead of us. and we have been loathe to consistently follow it. For the past few years we have turned our backs entirely and have pursued a mirage; the mirage of an impossible world built upon the unstable foundations of in- sularity and extreme nationalism. We must regain our vision of the futine and, when we do, we will have found the true strength of our defense. External armament alone will not suffice. Without an equal internal strength of purpose. the future of this country, and the civilisation which it. has mat- erially helped to create hangs in the balance."

In a foreword nddIUS-Déd to "My Friends Outside My Country" Mr. Parish states his desire to exert “the little influence that. I can to place the strength of my country behind n policy which will eventual- ly siri in the creation of a better world for all of us." Wide exper- ience has taught him that "there are no true species of men-there ls only man-and our superficial differences are of no consequen c

and his death is deeply regretted by his many friends there. Mum sympathy is extended to Mr. Laur-

ence J. Curran and his sister Miss , Stanley ‘ |uonsly between the years 1020 and

Annie, and brother, Mr.

Curran. all of Summersidc. The‘ deceased was a native of Ncw__.' P=rth, PEI. and w'll be kindly

remembered by old friends there-q S.

in comparison to those tremendous elemental urges which stamp all of us as human." The author ira- velled abroad more or less ‘contin-

1937. and worked and lived among people in Canada. Mexico. Vere», zuela, Trinidad and the West In- dies, Imgland, Home, Germany

l Germain lines

rap __QI-IARLO'I"I‘ETOWN___G_I_IARDIAN

(iuizrirs GiliillilIAN —‘ FUND noiiiuioiis run iiiiilitin vicrivis

Repeated bombing rgidg on m1. “Iii Pflrt areas and the industr ‘ midlands has attracted fresh ut- lellllflll to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open coup by successive raids. ventually ‘places are found for them all, plnceg of rulutive security. but their belong- lllts of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone ls| difficult. The task of setting them: up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To meet these enormous needs, funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign, which 1g

@-____

Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- time.”

Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal

Trust Company. Charlottetown. which reports the following ro- ceipts to date:

Received yestcrday:_.

Bay Fortune Young People's so- ciety-§10.00.

Miss Adela Bowness, Summer- sld0.%4.00.

Miss Ely Mcliwen, togue-SIIJJO.

Mrs. William H. McEwen, New Domlnion—$2.00.

Previously acknowledged - $2,- 83

Lower Mon-

officially known as "The Queen's

Leader In Sales

L. S. STEVENSON

n To L. S, Stevenson comes, for the "ll "ml! this Yet". t-he honour of licing a. member of the Lenders Club of North American Life Assurance cllmllflhy._ Only the top twelve flcidmen in the entire Company i? Ymemllers of this Club. Mr. ._ uensons record during the ye“ Just completed has toured any "film's Y9K"? Sales he has made.

Red opposition Remains behind

.The Women’ I .t't t c"°59 W°Fk1l1t2 sUnitxrss lsilnfls’ Oilini? {ZYQUDS- 1n Prince Edward Island, ulG extra busy these days, putting. on concerts, ice cream soclals, 110111085, and other forms of enter- icanment to raise money for Red

ross Vicar Purposes. Among the Yer)’ Bpltndld contributions that nave been recently received are $50.00 from Durllngton Women's Institute. $25.00 from Sterling Women's Institute and $10.00 {ram Bethe! Red Cross Unit. Besides .uls_lng money these groups are busily engaged in knitting, sewing and the making of quilts for ship. ment overseas.

Plans are underway for a mqm_ moth tea to be held at W. C. s. McLure's residence, Bonnahlnley, Allkust 26th. J. A. Marvin's Ltd.. ale generously supplying refresh. merits for a complete afternoon tea. Citizens are not being asked for any donations except their presence. A great many tickets for the tea. have already been sold and more are still on sale at Red Cross Headquarters and Fgaters Drug Store.