JULY it 1941'

{ijo-oiiv.

immcs

I ALSO COLOR CARTOON “HELPING PAW"

MATINEE 2.30—EVEN ING CONTINUOUS FROM 7 FEATURE STA RTS 7.14 AND 9.14

MI-v-r " " " 1."."-"-"--" " "-"-" ‘ " " " " "ovafixv-nmnvafra-mmnavamv-vsnmunv-nnvr Exclusive Fight Pictures

WED. and Tllllll. l

__‘ CH/‘RLOTTETOIWT GU."..'ZD‘.'/‘.N

“ml?

Every gradual: nurse ls urg- ed to attend the alr raid pre- gautlon lecture at Prince of

ales College starting to- lllsht. Monday 7.45.

L-SBS.

CENTRAL Iilllllilllll

This column ls reserved for news of local interest, hut advertising of a newly nstu s may be inserted at 5 cents s word. strictly psy- nble in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. . 1,431.9

RAILWAY MEN IIERE- Messrs. F- N- WlEKI-lls. Wni. G. Armstrong and G. F. Drummond, railway of- ficials from Montreal, arrived in lire ‘city Saturday night. The latter,

who was accompanied by his wife, left on return yesterday. The oth- ers are still here.

LAID TO REST-The funeral of the late George i-I. Harper was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence at East Royalty. Service was conducted by Rev. I-Iugh Miller at the home and grave. Pallbearers were Messrs. Frank McKay, Fred

. Holmes, Herbert Love, and wm_ ilMecLeod. Interment Sherwood Ceme- . TY.

, ydav after a ch _ 4 ‘they said he would be charged with

i .kcpt. going. Earlie mis

|he first came to the Island he say.

W. Andrew, Milton Gueriiey, Alison

9 - Theology at the Presbywrian Coi-

‘Triiiutc paid To local pilot ;Killcd overseas

| The funeral, with mu military ‘honors, of three pilots. including |Sergt-.-Pilot Niall Hope Burnett. was held "somewhere in England" on Saturday afternoon. the family being represented by his youngest brother, Signaller George M. Bur- nett. 0f the Headquarters staff of 1st. Canadian Signallers.

' Sergt. Burnett was killed in an sir accident in England early last week while on active service. l-ie was the third son of Mr. J. R. Bur- nett, Charlottetown. The deceased was o. second year student in

lege. Montreal and was serving in tho Mission Field at Wanham. Peace River before enlisting with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He was active in Scouting and religious work.

The Acting lvfinister and Kirk session 0f St. Jamesfihurch, Char- lottetown arranged yesterday morn- ing's diet of worship as a semi- Iuneral service for thebeneflt of the family and many friends of the late Pilot here.

Rev. E. A. Wright of Wallaceburg, Ont., conducted the worship and preached while His Honour, Lieu- tenant, Governor B. W. IiePage and

l i

ARREST CAR DRIVER. - City police arrested an out of town mot. orist at l-Iiiisborc Bridge early to- use over City streets.‘ driving a. car uhile drunk. Police gave chase when the car struck the police patrol a. glancing blow and I‘ it had “just

sed." other cars on Great George Street. When the patrol attempted i0 bull up on thc speeding “rotor-is; he crowded lheni oif. it was said. Finally at the entrance to the preach to Hillsboro Bridge he Iiillid to moke the turn and skidded across the raliwav tracks. l-le was alone in‘ the car. i

PROCESS FOR (LANNING TUR- NIPS-Jt is possible that a new out- let for turnips may be opened through the canning of surplus stocks. 'I‘h1s is thc hope of promul- era of a new patented process whose advertisement appears today. r. Bowman L. Rafuse who has located in Mount Stewart says that when

‘alli-

JOE BILLY <giiiexs of wlrninshoutdccrstfgozen and SB ESS. 101i 0 SURRQS "C Cfllllliflg

he was told it w im o ibl. '" -

v5- dav he is preba-iissed ihssseli tiiie

____________ rights to a process which will turn

SPECIAL FEATURE . l3 rounds of the out a delicious product. |

"ONE NIGHT IN LISBON"

fastest fistic action ‘ever filmed, includ- mg the terrific twelfth

L. , when the champion-

mth ship hung in the bal-

MADELEINE cannon. ilfcfik- - end "w and not out that saved q

FRED MacMURRAY

-- DO YOU DARE -.

MATCH YOUR. BRAIN WITH A MASTER MURDERER. ‘I T l The police of two continents have tried to catch himl He gives no warning, he leaves no trail! Only the marks of a panel's beak . . .

2.30 7.00 AND 8.45

PLUS — COLOR PARADE — CARTOON — COMEDY 55555555“?

i g l i

to gain mastery of the air.

It said the original German Dian to dostrov the Russian air fcrce on the around had not been achieved

Star said the Germans wem showing a shortage of planes and "replacement is a difficult task."

For example. it said, the Germ- ans have been forced “practically to cease fllthtlng an action against Uif‘

yal Air Force" while squadrons are being transferred from France.

1 the low countries. Greece. Italv and t" ilallussia_.iunt~__aq_am_nas_igiiqulortn Africa_t9_the_Russian_froii_t.

WHITE SPOT

CAFETERIAWSERVICE AND DANCING Open every day and night.

- REGULAR DANCING — MONDAY, Ding Connolly and Ills Orchestra

WEDNESDAY, Webster’: Orchestra Qld Time and Modern Dancing FRIDAY, New "Dome Orchestra All Modern Dancing Admission — 35c, Tax Included All Dances 9.30 to 1 a.m. - D. S. T

ST. PETERS ROAD

7 Miles from Charlottetown 7 Save This Ad. This is our program

Claims Nazis Having trouble

SMOSCOW. July 13—-(AP)-—Tlie tvvlet armv Oman. Red Bier. said odav that Germany has lost 2.170. aircraft since the start of the war

D

D

’ the Ilrown B0mber’s l Crown.

VHNHHVfiHF-‘ufl-H‘ hNV-HVEJAHHNHHHHHHMHNHV

Maciionald-Bcck l Wedding

Miss Mabel H. Beck, daughter of Mi". and Mrs. James A. Beck oi Alliston and James Mncdonald, son of Mr. George Mncclonaid and the

ORPHANS TREATED TO SIIOW —-About 30 orphans from St. Vin cents Orphanage were the izursts of the Benevolent Irish Society of Charlottetown at tiic movies Friday afternoon. The children greatly en- joyed thc picture. "Men of Boy's Town" which was shown at the Prince Edward. ‘iiic children of 'he

P. E. I. O

vited b\' the cictv to sec the show but. ihev decided tlicv would be the iruests at a later date.

VISITED HERE-Squadron Lead- er J. H. Norton, M.C.. D.F.C., Mon- treal, of No. 3 Tlfliillng Command. Royal Canadian Air Force. left on return Saturday aftcr a short in-l spection visit to the province. He is in charge of organization and has a distinguished World War career Ks an airman. Besides winning the Military Cross and Bar. he receiv- ed a Distinguished Flying Cross and the Cruix tie Guerre decor- ations for his service.

I l

‘School. Royal Air Force, and Mrs.

i the loss

Mrs. LePage and party attended. Also present were: Group Captain EA Blake, Officer Commanding No. 8i General Reconnaissance

Blake also officers and airmen of his command; the Veteran's Guard of Canada under command of Lleut. BEA. Grimmer; and represen- tatives of the Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster, Crilly ppurke

The hymns and anftem were suitable to the occasion. and the communion table was lzizlcn with roses, the gift of the choii‘ 0i 0111011 Niall was formerly a. member

After the annourcements. the Minister made fitting reference to the congregation, the Church and the Dominion had sus- tained through tl:e death of Pilot Burnett, who was known from Peace River to Charlottetown. and especially in Montreal where his work among the Chinese had call- ed 1m- me praise and commendat-

10115 of the Presbyterian Church authorities and was testified by Principal F. Scott NiacKcnzie 0f

the Presbyterian Church College. Mr. Wright said it. was fitting that he should conduct Ute service because Niall had been a student of the Presbyterian College, Montreal. and he was a graduate of that in- stitution; unofficially, the Minis- ter represented the College. Sen- ate, Board of Management. Princi- pal, Professorial Staff, Graduates

Trinity United Church

‘ISO-Board of Stewards, Board

you ccn’l l

washer —Rinso is really raj:

without hard rubbing and 5c;- Rinso toiluy in your tub or

EE for yourself! Colored clothes washed many times in_ Rinse‘ stay so bright and fresh that you can't distinguish them from new! In tub or

It saves fabrics, too, by soaking cue thg dirt

economy, buy the GIANT package.

'---»>-~w~s...... _ .....,,,,,

ell the difference

BETWEEN A NEW DRESS AND A RINSO-WASHED DRESS!

A lover

RINSO KEEPS COLORS BRIGHT!

for washable colors,

ubbing. Start using washer. For extra

l

l\IONDAYl—

Room.

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new: oi local interest, but advertising of a iiewsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

:_ —i i— CRAS\VELL f0!‘ PIIOI/ORPBDDB.

and Students: and last summer Sergt. Burnett was in the Mission Field at Warihrim which Mr. Wright had established ten years ago: also he was a veteran of the last war while Niall was a combatant in this one.

Instead of preaching a sermon, Mr. Wriivt read the foi- lnwing excerpt from 8 lvllfil‘ 07 Pilot Burnett to his father. dated

funeral =

l

[June 2i. received here by all‘ mall

July 5, three days before thc fatal accident:

“DEAD YET SPEAKETII"

"I realize you know how ti" .

are better than the average person, ‘

r l

ring from an Eastern Canadian port

loi Trade. 1t is felt bv the citizens

. there is a great ‘field and the Government will be

late Mrs. Macdonald of Brudeneil were married Thursday. The pretty ceremony took place at the Chris- tian Church parsonage, Morita lie, the Rev. W. L. Outhouse officiat ng.

The bride wore a street-length

accessories. cousin. Miss Flossie Beck of Allis ton was iaridesmaid. She

Alvin Moar of New Perth was bcst. man.

After thc ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macdonald, Brudenell. Mrs. Macdonnid is a sister of the Lride while Mr. Macdoriald is o brother of the groom. Many rela- tives and friends gathered to wish the young couple many happy years of married life.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald left. on a wedding trip to the main- ‘and. They will reside at Brudeneli where Mr. Macdonald is a. farmer.

Personals

Capt. J. J. Leightizer is home from Quebec on furlough.

Misses Olga and Gladys Weeks of Fbr-dcrlcton are spending a few ,iiri_vs with IIlCIl‘ aunt, Mrs. Sheldon Easter in North Wiltshire.

Mrs. W. Arthur Miller is at pre- sent 0 guest. of her daughter, Mrs. l-i. D. Henderson and Mrs. A. W. Trucman, Sackville.

Capt. J. J. Inelghtizer, Veterans Guard, now stationed in the Pro- vince of Quebec, is home on a brief furlough.

Francis ilfuurlcc MacDonald. son of Mr. R. J. MacDonald of the C N. Telegraph Dvnurtincnt has join- ed the Rnval Canadian Air Force land loft Saturdiw morning for a naming depot in Toronto.

Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes and Mrs. J, A. Lawson loft Charlottetown by automobile for Moncton. N, 8.. where they will meet the farmer's daughter. Mrs. Mary Gordon Caron. who ls cnrnutc from Petawawa to spend a vacation here. They expect to return oy.

Her many friend; will regret to learn that Mrs. G. D. Wright. Char- lctictovrii has suffered a relapse from a stroke of some standing. 'i‘liey hope slic will shortly be re- stored to health.

Mr. George E. Wood, MP, and Mrs. Wood, of Brnntford. Ontario, are visiting Charlottetown. Mr. Wood is mcmbcr of the House of Commons for the constituency of Brant. It is his first visit to this Province. 'I‘iiey are staying at. the Russ Hotel.

Too Late To Clasily son sAn: rduu (imman-

Polge sedan. Apply Morley Smith's Service Station, Queen Street. L-

ngi

ivore Al dress of aqua marine, with whiteJ

I

not only from your reading, but

SAFE IN ENGLAND-Mr. P. S. Br; . y, Cil , has received a cable- g, um from his daughter Miss Rose isrndicyu reporting her safe arrival in England. Rose is one of 80 nur- ses comprising a hospital unit sail-

iii the laitei- part of June.

SOUIIIS WANTS LANDING FIELD — An emergency landing field. for the benefit of aircraft. forced to make unexpected landings. to be built at Souris, is being re- quested by the Eastern King's Board

in that part of the province that need for such a

approached about. the matter stun, it is understood.

i i

‘twelve days after being injured irflarid after the last war. Iiittle did ifunernl of Mrs. Martin Walsh was

STILL UNCONSCIOUS -- Mr.

Francis Connolly. Iona, aimostifmm I'm" “w” expmeme dmmg

FUNERAL SATURDAY — 'I'I'i6

a. highway accident, has not yet re- l you imagine then in those old days lhcld Saturday morning from her‘ SfllflBd COH-‘ICIOUSIICSS- HOWBWY. llisrthat your sons would be engaged plate residence, 79 Upper Queen

“mldiliml “M trimmed t0 be‘ln a like conflict in your lifetime Isa-cot w the church or the Most

Wslightly improved" last night at the King's County Hospital, Mon- tague where he has been a patient ever since being lnyured. i-iis horse-

with the result. that he was thrown out and seriously hurt.

CAR. ACCIDENTS D U R I N G RAINSTOR-M -— Two car accidents occurred at intersections in the city last. CVCIIIIILZ during the heavy downpour of rain Both nrc bclievcd to have been caused because of , u D301‘ visibility at the time. The firs. occurred at 0.35 when two cars were

mid Kent Streets. Although both were siiirhtlv damaacd none of the occupants was hilurcd. The second. happeniuiz sliortlv after, took place at the corner of Grafton and Wov- mouth ‘Streets. One of the machines was driven up over the curb from the impact ivheii the two came to- act-her. As in the first, both cars river-ed damaged but nobody was in- ure .

T0 SEEK NEW FERRY — Hon. J. P. Mclntvrc. Minister of Public Works and Highways lcft Saturday for Ottawa to consult with Federal Government regarding the replace- ‘mcnt of the car ferrv S. S. Cliar- loi-totown which was sunk recently off the coast of Nova Scotia. e will urge the rte-placing of this boot. which operates bctucen this prov- ince and the mainland. bv another steamer. At present the service is carried on bv the S. S. Prince Ed- ward Island. He will also discuss the ‘possibility of procuring freizhi: steamer service bat-worn the Island and Newfoundland. it is ilnderstcod. The Provincial (lavcrnment has had. both matters under consideration for some time noiv.

HEAVY RAITNSTORM-— A heavy

July rain brought more than an]

inch and a quarter of precipita- tion lo this province in six hours yesterday it was learned from Mr. Warren Burns. weather observer at the Charlottetown experimental farm. The rainfall yesterday is put- ting this month iibore average. To (late 2.85 inches have fallen in July, compared with‘ 2.9 as the 40-year average for the whole month. 1941 is already approximately six inches above the avcraqc rainfall. Since the first of the year 20.0 inches have fallen, compared with 21.0 to the end of Jilly last year. an aver- age precipitation. If the province is lo receive an average amount of moisture for the year the remain- llig months will be unusually rlry. Del-ring into rvroi r15 Mr. Burns (lisrowrcil lho rainfall for Jilly has been ns high as llvc lilches. The rain yw-stcrilnv, drlvcii by a norm and northeast wind amounted to 1.42 inches, with 1.30 in iiie six

3&4. hour period from 3 p. m. to 9 p.m.

‘and it makes one in my position

consider the future with care, tak- ing the long view. What sort of a

draiwn vehicle was struck by a car‘ world will We be able to build from MESH-s ‘early Wednesday 1110mm! July 2 l the ashes of this present conflagra- Qunid. Michael J. McManus, John

l tion? As 1 see young children here. I little tots. I wonder, if we, by any human or Divine effort, will be able to construct a world of peace and brotherhood for them! I used to pream on these lines before nos- iilities, urging my hearers tc prc- pare the young fcr what lay before , them, and now in the midst of the .,

in collision at the corner of Quccn horrors of war. I still see the dire lPark Road and flowed across thc

necessity, for, believe me. it will bc some task. I am sure under the i outward appearances in men and ' women of seeming dont-ciircishness, I ‘there is felt the crying need for something solid to build on, other- wise they know there will be only destruction and no reconstruction. "We need, therefore, great Christian leadership of powerful and vital character to pave the way, for there arc many HOW Wit-h- out a sure foundation, who inward- ly, I believe, crave for it. Most of us are busy and interested iii the big job immediately before us, bui we must have n higher aim 1h!"- winning, great though that be: We must have plans for the restoration of a peaceful and more Christ-like world when the present conflicts cease. Gangsterism Just now is running wild and is at. its heicltt. People are being intimidated daily by threat and conquest, however, this cannot last, slavery to man's will cannot be supreme. for at most man is mortal. , "These things need lots of thought and prayer, and I hope that amid even my intensive train- ing over here. I-shall be able to Bet to the truth, hold tight l0 that which is right, and be able to learl others to see it when, if. should God spare me, 1 return to my beloved

homeland."

The Minister also made rcfcrciuo to letters received from Principal P. ' Scott MacKerizle of the Presbyterian ‘College and Mr. Lorne MncKny. a wtudent. which testified to thc (8~ we]? in which the deceased was

o . l Rev. Mr. Wright then preached, an eloquent and insiirinil scrmonl choaina as his text: attire-w, Cinn- ter 22. verse 42. "What think ye of»

t? Whose son is He?" The‘ Scripture readings were the 23 Psalm. and the Gospel according in Saint Matthew. chaplai- 22. from thc 15th verso to the end of the P1180941‘. Hymns sung included: "Jehovah

i

_5__

Th‘. gaivaflonq “pm- A" u". gnings’ Never forgotten and never will be.

Who From 'I‘hcir labours Rest" and .

"Jenisaiem the Golden". The an- ,thom was "God Shall Wipe Away All Tull.”

rrl l ' Ami molly n visit in silence is paid q ‘o

Holy Rcciccmcr where Requiem l-ligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. Loftus, C. 5S. R. The pallbear- crs were: Hon. George D. DeBlois, George Moran, George Mc-

J. ’I‘rain0r and James H. Mon-

aplian. Service at the grave was

concluctgi by Rev. G. McKenna, SS. .

SMALL FLOOD IN CITY- Yes- terday's heavy rainfall caused a miniature flood in a section of Charlottetown as ivater rose above the bridge at the end of the Spring

street. Motorists passed the place with caution as the water was up to the runningboards and it was

feared the wires of the engine might get wet and cause trouble. Elscwhcrc in the city pools of

water ran along the streets and the storm sewers were almost over-tax- ed at places.

War--25_Ycars ligo Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JULY l-i. l9i6—Allied dawn at- lIICk on the German second line cf defence along the Somme advanced the from three miles between Bazln lc Pctit and Longueval. Rus- sians took 3.200 Austrians prisoner west of lllC Szrypa River.

[l]

In loving memo y oi’ my dear husband and our DadrLv, John Nicholson who died the result of an accident on July l6. 1940.

It's just a year ago today

0h we remember well

We sot bcsldc your dying bed To hid ll last fnrewrIL.

Memoriam

Then- is someone who misses you sadly And finds the time long since you

vent There in someone who thinks of

i

Com-Mun Nan Gaidheal

The Annual Gathering of the Clanslof Prince Edward Island under the auspices of the Caledonian Club

Will be Held Al.

Mount Stewart

WEDNESDAY, JULY I6, I941

On the Grounds Near Mi. Stewart Village Games will start at 2.00 p.m. Entries will be taken on the field The Ladies of Mt. Stewart District, noted for pro- ficiency in the culinary art will provide Eats, de- Iicious and copious. If weather is unfavorable Gathering will be held on Saturday, July 19. Dance will be held in Evening.

Admission-Adults 25c Children 10¢

Chief, W. R. Shaw; President, Alex W. Maiheson; Secretary, T. M. McMillan