, _..NOVEMBER 18. 1939

[CHURCHES TOMORROW |

w [jrl-TURCHot ENGLAND St. Peter’: Cathedral

. canon MADONE. u, n “v ~I.. n.

Sunday Services “lo-flail Communion. . Lib-Mn inl-

11.00 Holy Eucharist. Choral and

ermon. i230 sundu Ellhool- ‘LOO-Evensong and Week Day Services ‘MB-Except Monday and Iri- .lii lloly Communion. i-‘riday 7-80 Evsmnur-

St. Paul's Church Kev. A, leDrow Gardner, Rector (d0! te.) , ‘flip. Organic , Mrs. G. Ii‘. Fall. Chair Director, Albert Dinms _ 24th Sunday l-fter Trinity 8.30: lioiy, Communion, service conduete by the Rev. W. J, Phillips. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- man. f “Praise IIia

and Bible

_‘._ , s

OIL

0| ertory Anthem: Awful Nlme." (Spohr). 2.30 Sunday School

classes.

7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon.

Offertory Anthem: "Thou Wilt Keep Him". (Waters).

Mo Ind Evening sQfVlgeg gonduc b! Mr. R. Burletgh Taylor.

EVERBODY WELCOME

DRESBYTERIAN

The Presbyterian Church in Canada St. James Church

Pownll Street Minister — Rev. it. Moorhead Legate. D.D. Organist-Mrs. K. S. lulgcrc. ¢hoir Director-Mrs. J. A. Lawson Public Worship Momlng at Eleven and Evening Qt Seven o'clock. Preacher: The Minister. Sunday School lit 2.30. iilornlng Anthem:—

"inlrd llow Long Wilt Thou For- get Me"—Pfleuger. Soloist Mrs. N. D. MacLean.

Evening Anthem:-

lut the Lord is Mindful of His

Own-Mendelssohn.

Strangers and Visitors Cordially Invited, l Zion Presbyterian Church

Prince and Grafton Street llev. G, Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist — Miss Rena Wood.

Morning Worship:- ll.00 a.m. The Rev. J. Keir Fraser,

D.D.

liymns: 50, 652, L30, Anthem: “Jerusalem My Glorious liomc." (Mason).

2:30 I’. M.—The Sabbath School Ind llible Classes.

Evening Worship:-

7.00 p.m. The Rev. J. Keir Fraser,

D.D. Hymns: 815, 0'11

, 582. Anthem: "Cry Out and Shout." (lillss). The congregation * ‘ Dr.

‘SANITY IN THE CHURCH."

UNITED CHURCH oi can/so».

TiiiiilY United Church Prince Street

Rev. ll h Mill , , , ill mnheplérMA. ILD

Rev. Lewis M. Murray, 5,5, 3,1)" A Boy Ke l ' n v - - M-. LA. -°.. Oflanlst G

11.00 mm: Public Worlhi . Gggwmlzlillymrgfmmllllinllnc‘ or HIiAghmMiiler. °“‘

n e : "Gad Woridflnlstainerhso [and m" P-mégsllnday School

Bible Gin; g-rmlv-m Puigllc Worship, on ‘ GHTDOUS DIGNATIO . Rev. iiugh Miller. Anthwu "Lora I HQflI or 51.0w. eramiilf Blessing," (WM-yup tors and Students Cordiplly Welcome.

ltev. The

and

ls/iiillswfi“ The Baptist Church

Cor. of Prince and Fitzroy Sic. Minister

ltev. Harvey L. Denton, 5,9,,

Orgal st and Choir Director John Inch, it s. Bac.

Morning Worship ll o'clock,

bcfmvn: “Grand Strategy"

Anthem: “Brother James‘ Air". (Jttcob).

The Church School 2.30 p.m. The Senior zrollba meet at the close of the morning gar-wee, A“ other classes and groups at 2.30

p.m.

Evening Worshl 8.45 p.m.

Sewlce bfisins w th a fifteen min- ‘llc Mriod of congregational sing- ng. Sermon: "I've Wanderer] Far Away From God." This il the fourth of the series on liymns We Love to Sing" by Mr, Denton. Anthem: "My Father, For An- other Night". (Dlaiton). You are invited to worship with

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Central Christian Church Kent Street W. Nice A. D., B. D., Minister 0rganist—l\lrs. V. L. Dingwell

Rev.

Morning Service-ll p.m.

Chorale: "It is Well With My Soui."

Sermon subject: “KEEPING

Bible School 2.80 p.m. lesson - "Warnings and Promises" Matthew '1 Mr. Preston Beck, Mr. Milton Stewart. Cm-Supts.

Evening Serviee-‘i p. m.

Solo: "Alone". Mr. Preston Beck. Sermon subject: "SOME CON- TRADICTIONS OF LIFE."

A church with s welcome to all. See you at church Sunds

The iiantral Guardian

flue column h recurred for news at

local but advertising cl l M"; nature may in inserted at I cents a word airway-pey-

chic in advance. y?

CONFEDEEATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-MBD-i-Zl-Ii

cUauNo CLUB-Annual meet- iml 0n Monday. Nov mm at 1:30 P- M L-lse-u-la-al.

POLICE COURT —In the Police CW" Yesterday morning there were no cases. Magistrate K. M. Mar. tin had a. clear docket.

YORK UNITED cannon. Rev. iJ. A. Nicholson. minister. Service I-Sunday. 11 a. m. York; 3 p. m. BPWKJW; 7 p. m. Cmtral Church.

L458

THE BEST 812.50 vol-least; 1n town. About 25 in the lot, A11 sizes. A11 patterns. All styles. For Baiuniav only at Fred a, Kelly's, 112 Kent. 1,447

NEW GLASGOW CHARGE- New Glasgow Christian Church Sunday, Nov, 19. Services ll a, m. Bible School 10 s, m, Rgy, gem Tillry or the United Church will breach at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at Ml". J. Slynpgon Tues. dlw evenlos. eight o'clock Caven- dlsh- L 15o.

FUNERAL mam —The

0i C. Melville Aitken, lIlIB-Yltfllsllilllgrgi Rlflh E. and Mrs. Ajlken, m. Illlllulsloll, N. 13., was held from lhe rlc-fllflelilzce 0f ills grandfather, Craw- . git .Ll.en, yesterday. A .1lurt her- ‘l cc at the house was conducted by Rev. Hugh Mlller, Rev. Ml‘. Wood_ "side and Rev, D. K. Ross, Interment P909195 Ccmewfll- Services at the gravenvere conducted by Rel. Hugh Mmel and REV. Ml‘. MzlcQuarrie.

FUNERAL YESTERDA _ funeral of the late Stewart MacKenZle was held yes- terday altemoon from lhe MucLean W558i Home. Services were can-

c d by Adl- Lynch and Canon E. M- M8101". Adl. Lynch oificlotcd at U“? grave. internment People's Cm. QWYYMTYIe following were pallbepr- gresrby 52?};- Nglllgllilacklacfilncllern; Arm“: muvnush‘ enzle and

TRINITY YOUNG r ‘- UNION—On account of Llllglilptyies. DBPQWIY Service held l"n the Church the Devotional period of the l Tiflnlll’ Y. P- _U was dispensed W1“)- The meeting opened with the business perlod. Many items d: business were discussed. The group ihcn separated for classes, an“ which the games period was begun, led by Mr Harry Darby. The eve- "1118 0105611 with an enjoyable sing-song.

PRE - NUVIIAL SHOWER

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Rubber Footwear at Lowest Prices

See

HOWARD Mcllilil$

Tweet Bllll- Gt. Geo. It.

Trinity llnittil Church

__._.

Annlversa memorinl window fund is still open for further eon- trlbutions.

J ohnston-Ritchie Nuptials

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ci. Elmer Ritchie, 153 Prince Street, Charlottetown, was the scene of 3 very pretty wedding last. evening at 6 o'clock, when their daughter Miss Mary Patricia. Ritchie, was llnlwd in mil-Triage t0 Lleut. Keilh Mc-Gregor Johnslon, R.C.C.s,, son or Ml". and Ml"s. Hammond Johnston of this city. the officiating clergy- man bell Rev. Hugh Miller of 'I‘rinlty C urch.

The gritty young bride. who wal given marriage by her father, looked exceedingly youthful in a wine ensemble wilh mulching ac- ces ories._ as she stood unattended. in the living room where lovely flowers lent color to the happy scene.

Durln the ceremony Miss Mar- guerllc udmore Sang with pleasing effect the lovely solo ‘Becausefl with Professor A. Roy Kendall ac- compnnymg.

The groom's gift to his bride was an exquisite string of lustrous

pearls.

Mrs. Ritchie ‘mother of the bride.

wore a. becomnlg black velvet gown wllh corsazc of carnatlom. e groom's mothr-lm Mrs. John- SKPIYs dress was of black crqle, with wme accessories and she carried pluk roses.

Later lnlhe evening amid the happy fellcltallohs of the immediate relatives and intimate friends the young couple left bv motor on a honeymoon trip through the Mari- tlmes. the bride travelling in a Blege cont trimmed with Ringtall Oppossuln.

Lleut. and ‘Mrs. Johnston, who will reside in Sydney for the present, were prominent in social and educa- tional circles the groom being a member of the Prince Street School Teaching Staff and different club organizations. Among the many wedding presentsof special mention was a valuable sliver water ilcher frnln the groom's nssocia s in Prlncc Street School, n. chime clock

Neighbors and friends gathered at U18 home of Mr. and Mrs. Cporge Sims recently i0 tender a shower‘ l0 11191!‘ daughter. Miss Doll, who is One of the seasons most popular brides. The brlde-to-be was escort- ed Do the seat of honor by Mrs. Boyce Whi-le to the strains of the

y. CENTRAL CHRI SITAN CHURCH

Fraser to its pulpit on Sabbath. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us.

liisease Free Seed Potatoes To Be Bought

The agricultural supplies commit- tee at Ottawa, has been authorized 1n an order-ln-councll published m The Canada Gazette to purchase uvalllable sllmiies of disease-free foundation seed potatoes up to s. lnuxunuzn of 40.000 bushels.

This action was taken after the committee recommended to the gov- clnnlcllt that ll, was important to ensure that dlsm e- free foundation sci-d available in Canada-this your silould be maintained for planting ill-xv. spring.

The committee said that inroads have made into the sulibiie; of nerd potatoes by destructive virus diseases and of a loull ouillllt of 60.000 bushels, contracts lluve al- "lifly been made. chlell for export, for alpprcklmlltely 10.0 buihcls.

Olvlllg to the demand in Lllc Ulllt- td Strlles, the committee reported to the government, 1t was expected that a large-pan of the remaining 40.000 bushels mlght be contracted for ulllcss action was taken to en- SHIN‘. l-etentloll ill Canada.

The government authorization to the committee enables 1g m pur- chase the gltmoes at margins not exceediln cents a bushel over llle mar ct price for ho. 110d seed potatoes and at prices not $1.10 a bllhel a: point of

‘Ille committee also was author- izcd to re-scll the seed at. cost. next 591% t0 Selected growers. A credll| °f .000 will be provided the mmmittce up to next March 31 with llldifllimellis not exceeding $10,000.

p

glANSEN- At the Prince Edward Rlnnd Hospital. on November 17, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank 50115611. a daughter.

1

VMARRIAGESN

JOHNSTON-RITCHIE -— At the 710mb of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie. 15.1 Prince Street, by the Rev. Hugh Mlller. Miss Mary Patricia Ritchie to Keith McGrelzor Johnston, both BLQhIIIlotQwWn.

DEATHS”

CARRUTl-IERS — Ail his home in Borden, Friday. Nov, 17th, 1939. William Onrruthers, aged 73 years. Funeral from his late residence MOM!!!’ at 2 o'clock. Interment Cope ‘Traverse Church oi scot- lond Cqnetery. .

é N, D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER , EMBALMER |

Charlottetown and North Wiitchire

Phone 110

. .1_ . an The first lmff ended Morel

The WEEK at S. D. U.

olllclul Ell llsll

- Zinc

translation of the recently-pub lsh- ed Summl Pontlflcatus, the first Encyclical letter published Ln the Pontificate of His Holiness Pope Plus XII, has been obtained by the

com plcle

C. T. S. Pamphlet Club. The Encyclical shows the need for unity ln opposing world evils, The body of the Emcycllcal deals with “two pernicious ermrs," namely. Racism which denies the unity and solidar- ity of human society. and Tbtalilnr- lillllSlil or Slulism which attributes lo the state complete supremacy ln all matters, including religion and morals. e Encyclical con- cludes with a practical exhortation in which the Pope shows how the lay apostolnlc can help to ex- tricate the world from its present distress.

0n Wednesday night the mem- bers of the faculty and the stud- ents hncl the pleasure of hearinil a very intcrestincz lecture by Dr. E. A. Corbett on “Birds. I have nlct." Dr. Corbett. Director of tho Cun- adinn Association for Adult Edu- cation, is at present taking port

in the Leadership Course at St. Dunstanb. This week saw the end of an-

Brldul Chorus played bv Miss Irene,

Underhill. The gifts were then Qp-l cned by Miss Helen MacLeod andl Miss Cannon Stewart. while the‘

flwmrdbflnyixlg verses were read by‘ lMrs. Ilealigh MacEwen and nicely , on the table by Mrs. wal- 11169 dflmfi. Miss Rebecca Orr andl Miss Anna Delaney. The bride-io-bc! ‘ill a few well chosen words thank- ed her friends for their lovely pills T1716“ B11 l0iI1€d in singhn for "She's; a Jolly Good Fellow.” e remain- der of the evening was spent inl social chat. Lunch was served by the ladies. All departed to thelrl‘ homes wishlncz "Dolly" many years! of happiness.

BANQUET AT NORTII WILT- SiilRE — On Saturday evening, November 11th the returned sol- diers of North Willshlre and vicin- lly gathered in the hall for their annual Armistlc banquet. A goodly number of returned men and their, wives were ‘DPCSCUL The guest of honor was Ml‘. D. J. lvicLean the genial merchant cf North Wilt- shlrc. Fbllolvlng a sumptuous chicken sumael". one minute's 511- ellce was observed in memory of fallen comrades. Brief remarks “"3"? midi? by Di‘. J. R. Mllclllson, Capt. P, B. McLnlne, Edward Mc- Phull, Wendell Benton, N. K. 331. mond. J. D. McDonald. Norman McFodyen and ivhe guest of honor Mr. D. J. McLean. Mr. Douglas Younker of North Vllltshire acted as cllalrman. This was followed bv a social time which included n sing. song. Mlss Isabel McDonald pre- sided at the organ. The very en. lflynble banquet concluded with God Save the King.

Ml". and Mrs. W. H. MacLeod

other successful Intrlllnllral Football season at Si. Dllnsl-hllfls. The ugenbllllds. alter downing the cellar-place Sozzlncs 9-0. defeated the top-ranking Moravlllns 3-0 in a _ sudden-death game on Wednesday. ' ess. But. i during the second Mi. Vlllccllt Gauthier scooped up n lowe ballj ncnr the Mornvluns twenty-five \'.1l'(i line and, on the most spec- tnclllal" play of the game, raced through his opponents for the only try of the game.

LINEUP:

Momvisns: Fullback. Nobodi- rLs; thrcciqllartcrR/i t t). Aovsllls ac .h"n. n MégunlcLdBlllldPougs: halvcémshizl; lml Mac 01m , curl’ ' - Waller Cullen: ‘grwnrds, John Horgon. Maurice Coffin. Raymond Cyr, Dzlvld Cannon Vncen" Grimes, Raymond Rice’: (‘ORChP-‘i. J. Tmlnor and P. Mumnghan. l

Tungenbllnds: Fullback, Allan] MnrMillan; t-ilree-qunrlxrrs, Francis MacAlllcy. George Kennedy. Fran- cLs Corcoran, Aeneas Mcllntce; halves. Vincent Gauthier. Andre Casgradn. Francis Burge; forwards,» Ronald Macdonald. (chptl, Olest-us McGuigen, George Smith. Louis Devereaux, Everett Cameron. Louis Clarkln; coach. L. Connolly. j

The prospective basketball lay- ers for tile coming season are av- ing a daily workout on tile hand- ball alley.

vohxs IJNLIST

YORK. England —(CPl — "m me numbers of Brltlsl en en- listed in the services may be added the whole roster Y!" County Cricket team. The coulom- A. B. Sellers. and gunners in the some uni .

____________._ IIAT- TRICK DERBY

NEWMARKIYI‘. Ffflirlalélga Manna, the racehorse c Jockey stove Dnnngllue m win hi8

third Ixu-by in 1925. ls dead here- Mimm. was in the Mill’ ... ""““""h“-

of Charloliclown, leave this morn- lug on l} two weeks holiday trip. "Illcy will visit their son Lance Corporal Norman MMLGOG who ls stationed with the No. 8 District Slifrlallers in Sydney. From there they Will proceed to Montreal, Bos- ton and Now York. where they will visit relatives and friends,

Gunner Powell Dies In Hospital, First Casualty

The first casualty erhong the troops now in training here, 0c- ClllTBd Thursday evening when Gunner George Issac Powell of the 211d battery Roy/cl Canadian Artillery passed away in ilhe Prince Edward Island l-iospltgll.

Gunner Powell ls a native of Sprlnghlll, N. S.. son of Harvey Powell. (janitor of Lilo Sprlnghill school) and the lute Mrs. Powell.

Tie came lo Charlottetown on

.. __-M

September 22nd when he enlisted together with other boys from

seemed in excellent health whorl he entered but. subsequently took ill and entered the hospital on! October 28th where he underwent an operation for mastolds.

Thursday morning he under- went an emergency operation but it proved unevailing.

His mother died about a year and a half ego and he leaves to mourn besides his father a. widow emd two children, also brothers and sisters. Mrs. Powell was hen recently but left for home on Tuesday morning in response to it message that, her father Mr. Clark had. been badly lvurt in the ill mines where Gunner Powell had also worked.

The body was taken 0o the Mac- Lean Funeral Home and s military funeral was held yesterday morn- Jrlgncmtheflometoihec N. R. depot. The body was placed on the 7 30 train en route in Surina- hill where the funeral will he held a turn In but Inc unn-

l l

from the Il-YXs and a lzlft of silver from Trinity Unilcdchurch Choir.

The Guardian joins in happiest felicltatlons.

Connolly -McNaliy Nuptials

A pretty wedding of much inter-

llonagh School ilas Enjoyable Social Evening

est to their many friends through- out the Province was solemnlzed at, St Patrick's Church, Fort Augustl! on Tuesday morning. Nov. 7th at 9 a. In. when Eulalla Katharine daughter of Ml". and Mrs. John P, McNally, John- ston's River, became the bride of Strpllcn Peter son of Mrs. Con- nolly and the late Peter Connolly of Charlottetown. Reverend Louis P CalIaghhnP. P , cousin of the groom performed the marriage rercmrmy and celebrated the Nup- tlal Mass. .

The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father looked charm- ing ln a pretty dress of blue martlnizcd velvet, grey opposum jacket with matchlna accessories and carried a handsome bouquet of talisman roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Mary who was attired in u pretty dress of rust crepe brolvrl opposum jacket and curried a bouquet of pink roses while the groom was supported by his brother, William Ernest.

During the ceremony hymns were pleasincly rendered by Mr. J. Plus Callaghan also Mrs. Wil- liam R. Connolly and Misses Viola llfcNrflly. sisler oi’ the bride. Bertha Martin, Reta Callaghan and Ethel Moran. the accompanlst being Miss lVfhry Callaghan, Charlotte- town, who also played the Wed- dint! March.

The ushers were Messrs. Edward Doucetlc and William R. Connolly Charlottetown.

After the ceremony amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes the bridal party motored to the homc of the bride's parents where n. sumptuous breakfast was served

to the immediate friends of the contracting parties, Amonil the guests were: Rev. Louis

CIillTTllAYl. Mrs Peter Connolly, mother of the groom. and Mrs. P J. Trainer. the bride's aged grandmother. After breakfast corn- plllnclltary remarks were made by the Pastor also Mr. J. J. Mc- Carthv and Mr J. Pius Callaehan.

In the evening s grand reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where upward to one hundred friends gathered to honor the young couple and to en- jory s. delightful evening. Many cost-iv and suitable gifts were re- ceived including s substantial cheque from the brides grand- mother in Portland, Maine.

Previous to her marriage the bridle was tendered a miscellaneous shower at. the home of Mrs Fred Steele, spring Park Road. where mhnv useful gifts were received.

After d short honeymoon through the Maritime Provinces, Mr. and ‘lilrs. Connolly returned and will reside at 0 Hayfield Si... Charlotte- town.

panled by Gunner Robert Wilson also a Great War veteran and e party of other Sprlnglnlli artillery

men.

As the funeral cottage reached the railway platform s. firing party under the commamd Sergeant Gamble of the permanent force fired a three round V0113 and the. Lost Poet. was sound l7! m9 regimental bugler.

Gunner Powell was very popular with his comrades end his death needless to say is grcfltl! dflPli-iffil by all who knew him.

iii? KILLED ‘IN ORA/HI

BALBOA. Canal Zone. Nov, 1'1 -- (AP) —Lieut. Phillip Potter, W. United states air wlws reserve, was killed today when his plane fell ef- ieritstailwastomoffbytheplo- pellor of a wwcond plane in forma- tion flight. ‘The second ship

.__1_.‘a._.m_.-._._4.__......-

In connection wlth Canadian Educational Week the parents and ram payers of Donagh school Dis- trict spent an enjoyable social evening together ln the schoolroom on Friday, November 10, during winch time several phases of ed- ucation were discussed. The pur- pose of Canadian Education Week was bllefly outlined by the teacher, Mary Slwvln, after which Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, a. former school teacher. gave an interesting talk outlining the ways in which the parent Cull help uhe pupil with his school-work.

An account of the work clone by the local Junior Red Cross Branch since its reorganization ln Sep- tember was given by the president, Lloyd Horton after which a duet was sung by Pearle and Betty Trainer.

The President of the local Wo- men's Institute Branch, Mrs. Vin- cent Tralnor outlined Irlany ways in which the Institute can help the schools. A harmonica selection by Evelyn McNally proved very en- joyable also step dancing by Elinor

y ccpt in subscrvlcnce to lhe wlll of

McAdam and Mary Heron. The changes advocated in the Curriculum were briefly discussed

by Mary Slavln who also spoke s-y

bout Parent Teacher Associations and the mrger Unit. of Admlnl-trs- tion. A song by Harold Beagurl was was much enjoyed.

ND‘. J. J. McCarthy discussed Adult Education and referred fav- oralbly to the work done by the, Red Cross and by the Women's’ Institutes.

Other speakers were Miss Dm- ms. Brsael, s former schoolteacher and Mr. Joseph Tremor.

iiionne Parents Visit Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont... Nov. t7 -(0P)—.M.r..and Mrs. Olive Dionne, parents of the quintuplets, visltedl Niagara. Jails today for the first. time but had no superlstives to waste over bhe masses of tumbling water. To them, the fails were "all right."