l; AUGUST 9, 1941

I

"cTuRcHEs IUMORROW

Y QHURCH oi ENGLAND UNI I iii) CHURQH 51. arm's csrurout °' QANADA ""°§i§‘§'i'>i“ii”'§'ii°itv“'i“ciis'““ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH It“ ‘as: nst-lommunlon "l". “N” hm Choral Eucharist and Ser- n,‘ muhulélmulemr’ “A. an. ‘tumour 7 P- m- Rev Donald c is.“ . WEEK pays ' o; "°""°Y°- "-4- 145 "qty Communion, except on ‘nun’ LRAJL LL00.

, nfljy and Friday 5.15 and on = egmgrlay 9.80 a. m. nvfllltllll 9|! Mary, 7.30. .u¢'"" y. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ' ,4, LeDrew Gardner, Rector " 0y nlsi -— Miss Llilllll EBIIO 1mm],- Director-Mrs. G. E. hall 33o lioly Communion. 11,00 Morning Prayer and lor-

‘ on. .

.. h wngregairon of Si. Paul's “Lil. will attend the evening sflvice at Si. Peters during Aug-

uiihe services today will he coll- wted llv the Rev. Ramsa Arm- , 111)., Principal of ycllffe gge, Toronto. EVEIHBODY WELCOME

71351551 | uuau

t Y.

Sermon: The Rev. Ross C. Eaton B. D. I r 5 ' ' a - - I . I . ‘m |'"“",'l'|‘:,:::'ee‘ (lgixbéhxiarch éijhorfiahieglsurrls con- ‘ , ne ti ith th rni ervie . “"3,” "m" ‘v°""°" “m” EVEINIYVG Wiellt-gillrng ‘rm. e _ um’ "m" Direct“ Mm Easfizmon: The Rev. Kenneth, Huh“ §‘““,‘§§',‘,’,',f,‘g“§‘§§;.,§,‘f°‘ Solo: “Beautiful Garden of l I George]; Donajd M, PraycW-Miss Bernice Ward. .' ‘ Jhlh.l\l.B-.U l! figgnili. st. Andrew and Si. Paul, l m d” clauiilgastcrtls a” “M” ' ' . . .- h 1 Eou are invited to worship with “s‘,’,"',“,‘,]{' t."‘°,,,?,,,l1'};,§,,,?,l',.“,',‘_ THE BAPTIST CHURCH Gordon Stewart.

flrangers and Visitors Cordialiy Inrited

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince und Grafton Street Minister Rev. G. Carlyle Webster organist - Miss Rena Wood JIOIINING WORSHIP . 11ft. .\I.. 'l‘licme: Immortality

Jml Resurrection. llrmus: 1'31. 719. 400- 312- llusii-z Solo "Thanks Be To ma" illieksonl-Misg Audrey Gil-

EVIINING WORSHIP

1.30 l’. )1. Theme: A Gospel for War Time.

llymns; 59-1. 461, 761.

Music: Solo-Mrs. Arthur Roper- The ltev. )1. Scott Fulton, MAJ 9.1)., oi (Tiiaihaln, Ontario, a. iormcr Minister of Zion Church rill be thc guest speaker for the

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

"They that waif. on the Lord shill renew their strength."

You are cordially invited to wor- ship ivlth us.

19 recruits To air force. Leave here ._

Ninclccn recruits to the R0981 Oaiiadizin Air Force left the Pm‘ vliicc illls wcck for training centres eiseuheu- in Canada. They were:

John uicliiirlone, Cascumpec, P. 12.1., STD General Duties.

Willrcd H, Burke, lower Monta- grc. PEI, STD General Duties.

Lcslza- Gordon Cotton, St. Elean- on. P121. STD General DuUes.

Gcorac H. McLaren, Charlotte- torn, P. E. 1., Air Frame Mechanic.

John l“. Campbell, Dundas Cen- tre. P. E, I.. STD General Duties.

John D. Kelly, Blooming Point. PEI. STD General Duties.

illllls Monaghan, Kelly's Cross,‘ P. El. STD General Duties.

Willis ll. MacLennan, Alexandria. PEI. STD General Duties.

lllilliam H. McDonald. souris. P. II. STD Gcncrai Duties.

lVilfrrd Folley, Charlottetown. P. El. STD General Dut'cs.

JJP. Campbell, Launching, PE. 1.. STD G"lli‘l‘8l Duties.

I-uncs A. Gordon, Elmsdaie, P. E. I. STD (‘rcncrni Ditties.

iiuah (Tilmivlsflv, Johnston River, PFI STD General Duties.

lirclni‘ P~rry, Bristol. Lot 40, P. V» STD Gcncrnl Duties,

Bllltii A. McDonald. Charlotte- "llll- I‘. F2. I. STD General Duties.

ljllllrhce E. Doucctte. Rollo Bay. PHI. Armuurcr.

licnrv n. MacKinhnn. Northsm, P-Erl. SIT) General Duties.

E-mvi‘ G. ivlaclnnis, Armadsie, PM 0? Ofiscrver.

Allan P. llzwDonnld. Sourls Line '

rm P-li-l. Acre Engine Mechan-

°“""R to the great expansion of ‘:1 M‘ Force, many young men -l be iiccclcd to man the ever-in- giftslllg numbers of Aircraft being ‘Sushi into use. Applicants be- Gf? the Rites of 18 and as with "ti? X or better education, will RblAe cnviildcraticn at the local ‘M’ F- Recruiting Centre for Air- mu ‘lillutcs. Of course, men for Bel; duties are needed also. unborn leaving they were ‘pl-g- all: with knitted goods by the o“ ms; and cigarettes by the h r "vial Government through the rm“?! 0n Canada Corps. The pres- ,» G firs were looked after by Mr. - - Bruce or lite Canadian Leg- War services,

. In Memnrtam helm"! memory oi our deer %o w)“ Frederick Roberts, h ‘ad torestnneyearugo.

~ is supposed to be the SIIOYWB! °f

A. I35 I ugh!‘ Public Worship and Sunday

New York. Vocal Solo: "Let Not Your Heart l

Miss Berna Iiuestis. 1.00 P. M.: Public Worship. Sermon: llev. Donald C. Booth-

royd. Visitors cordially welcome,

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister ltev. l. Judson Levy. B-A. MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M.

CHURCH 0F CHRIS]

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice. A.B., B.D. Minlsie

r Mrs. V. L. Dingweli, Organist. ILOO-Mornlng Worship.

in charge oi Elder, W. H. Steven-

son.

No evening service because oi Maritime Convention at Halifax. A Church with a welcome for all. See you at Church Sunday. Central Christian Church

z.

Potato fields Free of blight; Acreage down

A reduction of about 8000 acres in the seed potato crop this year as compared with 1940, is reported by Mr. S. G. Peppin, District In- spector in charge oi the Dominion Seed Potato Certification Service. Last. year the total crop was sp- proximatcly 24,000 acres as commit‘- ed with about 16.000 this year. Although there is very little evi- dence o1’ late blight with the excep- tion of a few isolated cases up un- til the present, the potato beetles have made their appearance in un- usually large numbers. These in- sects are doing considerable dam- age to the crops and farmers are having difficulty controlling them. Almost, continuous wet weather pre- vents successful spraying. The crop is about ten days later than usual because oi the backward sprint!-

Inspectors have been making their annual rounds of Island farms for the past week and expect to finish their first inspection by the end of next week.

It was learned from s local ship- per last night that there was also a large reduction in the acreage of table stock planted in Island fields this year. The chief reason for this

labour due to the large enlistment of young men for active selvlile- All- other contributing factor is the out- look for markets. Because 0f the foreign exchange rcrgiations and lite shortage of available steamers. shippers are worried slightly about the possibility of placing the "spuds" in some of their iormcr markets- There is not the hope of big PYWES for this product as there is f0!‘ some oi the other farm Pllldllw 5° urgently needed for oversees- Farmers have turned their st- tentlon m the Production of hogs. dairy and poultry which is so much

be Troubled" — - _ - - Spggh '

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column h reserved for new! of local interest, but advertising er s newly natue new be inserted at 5 cents s word, strictly psy- sble in advance.

POWNLL CHARGE A118. 10th. B. S. at Pcwnal at. 10.30 am; Clifton, Lot 48 at 11 s.m.: Mt.

Herbert at 2.80; Povimal at 7.80. Violin solo by Ralph Raynor. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-zqe,

VACATIONING AT DALVA! - Visitors at Dslvay House, Grand ‘Tracadle at present include: Mrs. - Howard Patch and Misses Margaret

Bgrmqn; p", A, _y_ Mmhmm 0| l Mary and Frances Patch, Mon- New City Prersbyterlan Church, “e31; Ml‘. and Mrs. Eric Cushing.

Miss Edith Cushing and Mtg; Madeline Walker, 8.11 of Montreal gllleslla; Miss Alice Morgan, Mon- res.

rnvr: PUBLICITY-A mugnlfi- cently illustrated article 0n Prince Edward Island, “The Home Crad- I led On The Waves." is featured in

‘ the August issue of the Canadian

Geographical Journal. The article is by Miss Aids B. McAnn. MA, Columbia, editor of the "Forum". The pictures are of familiar boat- ins. bathing. fishing and farming scenes and are among the finest that. have appeared in any pub- lication.

FORMER RESIDENT-Mr. J. Prank Macmillan of Eldmonton, Alberta. accompanied by his bro. filler. Mr. R. Longworth Macmillan of High River. Alberta, arrived on the Island ‘Thursday night on a' visit to relatives. They will remain about ten clays, They are the sons of Mrs. Macmillan and the late Mr. Donald Macmillan of St. Avards. Mr. J. Frank Macmillan who is President of the Chisholm Saw Mills Ltd., was at one time Manager oi the Royal Bank of Canada in this city.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Frederick S, Chandler was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence, 26 Fitzroy Street. where service was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Mes- srs. H. P. Pbrsythe, Vincent Blake, Joseph Mclsaac, l-Iibbert Howatt, Gordon Avard and Dr. J. H. Ayers Interment People's Cemetery.

SPRINKLER ENROUTE HERE —Word has been received that the sprinkier-flusher ordered in the. spring by the City Council was shipped yesterday from the Bickle- Seagrave factory, Woodstock, Ont. It is expected it, will arrive here Tuesday next. The new equipment can also be used as an auxiliary fire engine. It will replace the old watering cart. which has not. been tn operation since last summer. The new sprinkler cost about $6600.

HERE FROM GLACE BAY- Mr. A. D. MacNeill, proprietor and Editor of The Glace Bay Gazette. accompanied by Mrs, MacNelli and his son Mr. Francis MacNelll. medical student, leave today on return home after a pleasant auto- mobile holiday spent through Nova Scctla and this Province. Mr. Mae. Neillfis party came by way oi’ Cariboo and Wood Islands, and thoroughly enjoyed the trip, this being their first visit to both Pic- tou and Prince Edward Island.

PROSPECTS OF GOOD TURNIP CROP _ Although the wet weather has seriously threatened the hay crop not yet. harvested in the pro- vince, it has been a bson to tur- nips and farmers are looking for- ward to s. 302d‘ crop this season. Yesterday the Potato Grower's As- sociation shipped their first car- load elf turnips to the United States markets, it was learned last night from J. A. Boulter. Manager. As fur as is known tins is the first shiltcuni to leave the province this season. It will be followed to- day by the second carload. These turnips were about four to six inches in size and the farmer was paid 40 cents a. bushel for them.

VISITING THE ISLAND- Among the visitors to the Island are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mackenzie of salt Lake City. Mr. Mackenzie who has been engaged in mining for a number of ears was born in Minnesota, but is mother's fa- ther, John MacPhee was a native of this province. Mr. Mackenzie does not know definitely where his grandfather or other relatives lived, but while here he will en- deavour to secure information con- cerning them and will visit Bridge- town and other parts of the prov- lnce.

FISH VIEWED BY MANY PEO- PLE- The large white fish, which is believed to be a species of the whole family, exhibited at the Bris-

tn demand in Great Britaiin. Enli- __________..______-_______/- (Continued on page ll, Col '1) BIRTHS

LAltIBE-At Emerald.‘ P. E. I.. on Augflgl, 4, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambe. a son. Arthur Nyali. LAi-‘FERTY-At Peakes Station. July 23. i941, t0 Ml‘. Bud 1U!- m“““

MARRIAGES

REEVES-LORD-At Carleton Bld- ing on Wednesday. Aufl- 6. 1941. by Rev. J. l-I. Bishop, Annie Moe Lord of Btanchel to Cecil Reeves of Freetown.

DOCKENDORFF-HUME-At ‘Prin- lty United Church. McLeod. Al-

a Ashford. Marlon I- Charlottetown to Edsur J. 0W!- "£91113! ..W-_H°PE'_L- F-_I-__

DEATHS

AlTRIDGE-At Pisquid. Pridsy. Aug. 8. 194i. Charles Astridge. age ‘l4 years. Funeral Bunday morn- lng Aug. 10. leaving his late resi- dence st s o'clock standard Time in 8t. Andrew's Church-

berta, August 2, 1941. by Rev. 1-I.,

tol Day celebration at Moreil Thursday night attracted s great deal of attention from the large ' crowd at the entertainment. During the night 8'75 people paid to see tlie fish. Total proceeds from this feature alone amounted to $87.50. It was captured at Mount Stewart the preceding day. The fish was s- , bout 20 feet long and weighed near- ly a ton.

VACATIONING HERE~ Visitors to the Island at present include: Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mon- treal; Dr. John E. Gillls. Somer- ville, Mass. a. native of the 0Y0- vince who attended Prince of Wale! College in i898 and will be remem- bered by his classmates; Miss G. M. Pearce of the Star-Standard- Herald-‘Iravel Bureau Office in Montreal; Mr. F. J. Butler, Toronto, retired C. N. R. passenger agent. who is accompanied by his wife; Miss Marian Flower, Sydney, Aus- traits.

JAM COMMITTEE unman- The Provincial Red Cross Society recently appointed l lB-lll committee and has been requested to supply some apple lelly for till troops overseas. However. they

' have asked that this be changed

its apple ssucc because oi the dii.

"only remembered by his W '—_ . l“ d i preserv- f“ ""‘ "ru- , ,,, 1V.D.Ma¢I-ean 'i’.‘.'1,“'ti.°§.‘.§lf§é'2 ‘Ileicyipointig out ' mgr, l; was pos-‘ible i wou no -~ -- l i u t of card n k UNDERTAKER siieglilar.a'ii'ldie;esrlixi-ct- "ivaitiizigwfiirethler “" f ruvowiv :::.lar.l':.r..:.* Jif"'i>“.‘".°é‘...‘.lii a -—— hairman uni. v. 1. Goodwill. unit sndson Wu. Ohviviim" "" cl m’ n Don is. Super- ‘u udl North Wllilhlfl we: of ‘tlhye Wgfllflfi‘ Institutes. 0i " m’ “l” PM!" i" Mrs. I-lsrry Cudrnere, and

..-. l.

......>- .-

Bvmenn d ' q ‘- Wnuv an manvfl kind L

Fred Gates. West Royalty. I'M U fi

‘Ioonard Vincent MacDonald, R. C.

‘rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Dies suddenly

Belehratlcn

The many friends of Mrs. Edwin MacAsey, Mt. Stewart, learned with regret of her sudden death which occurred at Morell Thursday night. she was attending the cele- braticn in commotion with the Bristol Day assistance campaign when she suddenly took s weak turn and passed sway in s nearby auto- mobile before medical attention reached her.

‘Ilie deceased was carried to the car when she was stricken and her husband and a doctor summoned. Before either reached her she had died. It is believed she was the vic- tim 0f a. heart attack or stroke.

She was formerly Miss ‘Tillie Jay

of Mount. Stewart end was about 69 years of age. She was the sec- ond wife of Mr. Edwin MscAssey and they were the last couple to be married by the late Rev. Daniel Maclean, Presbyterian Minister of Charlottetown. Surviving ere a husband and three step children. They are: John. at home, Mrs. Ralph Toombs, Bor- den snd George, at Biunmerside.

ENGAGEMENT-dill. and Mrs. Ernest G. 1111115 of Tyne Valley an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Ellie Geraldine to Cpl.

A. F" son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. MacDonald of Montreal. Marriage to take place the latter part. of August. L-256.

FUNERAL THIS MORNING — The funeral 0f the late Mrs. Leo Corcoran (nee Mary Elizabeth Cretghan) will take place this morning at 9.45 from her late rest- dence, i0 Dorchester Street, to 5t. Dunstairs Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

POLICE COURT- In the Police Court yesterday morning two lu- veniles appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin charged with theft from a local dry goods store. One was given two months suspended sentence and the other was paroled in custody of his par- ents. '

HITS TWO CARS THEN TELE- PHONE POLE—-A yzung motorist proceeding west on Richmond Street yesterday afternoon with a new Dsdge sedan sideswiped a passing automobile and also struck a park- ed car before going up over the curb on the right side of the street and coming to a halt against a telephone p:le. He was driving along the street in a zig-zag course when the collisions occurred bet/ween Queen and fswnai on Richmond Street. Although the other machines were only slightly damaged, the car he was operating was badly wrecked when it smashed into the pole also causing considerable (ITITI- age to the latter. Nobody was tn- injured‘ in any of the vehicles. It. ls llrld€r5tc0d the boy was under the age require-rigs! a licensed driver. The car did not belong to him,

DISPLAY OF WORK — Through the generosity of the management of Moore dz MacLeods Ltd. an ef- fective display of Red Cross ‘york is now being shown in the west window. The articles in tiie win-l do are typical of the work in pro- gress at the present time for the relief of civilians and bombed vic- tims and include samples of wom- en's dresses, coats, and suits. chil- drens clothing and quilts as well as complete layettes. Samples of the comforts being made for the Women's Auxiliary Services in Eng- land are also on display. These ar- ticles are all being made in acidi- tion to the ordinary comforts for men of the armed iorces.

nocxaNnonrr-nuivur- A wedding of wide interest took place in ‘Irinity United Church, MacLeod, Alberta, at 4 p.m. Sat. urday, Aug 2, 1941, when Miss Mar- ion I. Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McL Hume. Charlotte- town, became the bride o! Edgar J. Dockendorff. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Doekendorff, Mount Hope, P. E. I. Rev. H. E. Ashford official-lug. The bride who enter- ed the church to the strains of the wedding march, played by the or- ganist, and was given in marriage by Mr. Bert Calder, wore a floor iength gown oi whilo sheer over taffeta. with net veil fastened with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The double ring cercmon was used and the couple were s tended by A.C. 1 and Mrs. Lawrence Don- hew. Mr. and Mrs. Dockendorff will reside in MscLeod, Alberta, where the groom is attached to the n. C. A. F.

RED CROSS GETS TWO NEW ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES —'I'he workrooms at Red Cross House, Prince Street, Charlotte- town, have recently received the gift. of two new electric sewing ma- chines from the "Ne Trump Bridge Club" which is composed oi seven or eight gtiarlotietown ladies. These

While attending iFvr l-ive Stock '

l Mr. A.W. Hyndman and Mrs. I-Iynd-

Judging program I

lit Exhibition I

The ludslns rmrrun for Live! Stock at the Provincial lbthlbitiori 51181159. 12th to 15th is as follows:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13TH

~—8tsrting at 9.00 o'clock_

HORBES-Standard Bred and Reg. istered Classes. CATPLE-Holstelns, Jerseys, Short.

THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 14TH

-5tsrting at 9.00 o'clock-

HOlit8lS— Clydeedsles, Percherons l and Draft. Classes. ~

OATILE-Ayrehires, Guemseys and other Beef Breeds.

SEEEP-POULTRY-EIGGS.

Judges for Provincial Livestock Exhibition Selected

The following gentlemen have, been ‘ ‘ '1 to act as judges for I the Provincial Live Stock Exhibition | in connection with Old Home Week August 12th to 15th.

Donald Black. M. P., Aulney, Quebec, Judge of all classes of horses and evening Horse Show.

H. J. Kennedy, Charlottetown. Judge of Holstein cattle.

R. O. Biggs, Ontario. Judge of Ayrshire cattle. Frank Napier, sec- retary Canadian Ayrshire Breed- ers‘ Association, is expected to at- tend.

Smith Hilton, Experimental Farm, Nappan, N, 5., Judge of Jer- sey and Guernsey cattle.

C. F. McKenzie, Kingston, Ont., Judge of Shorilzorn and other beef breeds of cattle.

J. W. Graham, Federal Live Stock Department, Muncton, Judge of Sheep and Swine.

F‘red Darnell. Charlottetown, and Fred Driscoli, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown. Judges of Potiltryi.

Personals

Miss Doris Fklzzell, of Stanchel. left this morning for Ottawa, where she has accepted a posi- tion with the Civil service there Quarter Master Sergeant-Major H. R, Vessey. a member of the Vet- erans‘ Guard of Canada stationed elsewhere in Canada, arrived home lost night to spend a furlough in the city.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Giddeon Ball ul Montreal motored to Charlottetown and are guests of Mr. Ball's uncle,

man, l2 Brighton Road.

Friends of Miss Carrie Haslam will be pleased to know that. she has sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the P. E. Island Hos- pital and is now convalescing at the home of M.r. and Mrs. J.‘ A. Bentley.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan and daughter Eleanor have returned to their home in Cambridge, Mass, after a pleasant vacation spent in Charlottetown, the guests of Mrs Ryan's mother, Mrs. John Mr- Aleer, Elm Ave.

Miss Joan Paquet, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. William Paquci. soul-ls, left this week for Ottawa. where she has accepted a position with the Civil Service Commis. sion. Miss Psquet has two sisters namely Margaret and Bernadette already in the service. ,

The Misses Madeline and Kate ' Sweeney, Toronto, arrived in the. city Monday night on their annual = visit to their sister of tlie Precious 5 Blood Monastery. While here they are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Doyle, 186 Fitzroy Ht. ,

PROVINCIAL BANK! t

Provincial savings banks are 0p- erated only in Ontario ad Alberta.

ONE INIUUR .

Elections for the President of the United States are ev r.

pins, soap. washeloths and shirts

were among the donations. NOTICE