AUGUST g, 1941

CHURCHES romouuow

QHURCH oi ENGLAND

ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL my, Canon Malone. M.A.. L.Th. SUNDAY SERVICES

um | co CHURCH *1» CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

I C mmanlou I glghorrualollucharlst snd Ber M3118"? n31” BW- nllillAglslliyerhMA. no. ‘I . . Evensonlwzgxnlmys Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd, 5,4,

1.45 Holy Communion, except on’ 0'5"!"

llondsy and Friday 0.1! and on| Wednesday 9.30 s. m. Evensong on Friday. 1-30-

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A. LcDrew Gardner, Rector organist — Mill Lillllll Earle Choir Director-Mrs. G. l‘.- Foil 1.30 Holy Communion.

11.00 lloly Communion and Ser-

noo r nu w l. School. u o m i"

royd. Vocal Solo: "l-[e

—Miss Pearl Burns.

7.00 P. M.: Public Worship.

Sermon: royd. mnTIlie congregation of St. Paul's vlslto" “Idlully Wfllcnmg, church will attend the evening service at St. Peters during Aug- BAPII\I

t. ' “The services today will be con- lucted by the Rev. Ramsay Arm- m", 9,0,, Principal of Wycliffe cnljggg, Toronto.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

Tvkrsuvl lzRlAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH 11,, Presbyterian Church ln Canada Pownal Street Minister

llev. G. Carlyle Webster. interim Moderator.

Organist and Choir Director. Misl [llllan Mackenzie. Mus. Bsc.

ll A. M. Morning Service.

lllr. John Denny. B. A.

Tenor Solo: One Sweetly Sol- "ml Thought, (Ambrose) — Mr. Arthur Bruce.

Strangers and Visitors Cordlally

Invited

Rev. l. Judson Levy, 5,5, MORNING WORSHIP ll AM. Sermon: The Rev. lawn. n. n.

nection with the morning service. EVENING WORSHIP 7 IEM.

B. D. Communion of the Lord's Sup- ller at the evening service.

John inch, Mus. Bac., and Choirmaster.

lst. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

zioiTFiiissi/Tuuirfcuukcu Prince and Grafton Street Minister

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist - Miss Rena Wood MORNING WORSHIP il.00 A. M. Theme: ‘in the

Time of Trouble.’ hymns: 31. ‘I88, 322. 535. Solo: ‘I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth.‘ (Handel - Mrs. Arthur R01!"- EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 l’. ill. Theme: ‘A Word to. the “Tu?!- llymns: 676. 5'10. 401.

Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W, Nicc. A.B.. B.D. Minister

Mrs. V. L. Dlngwcll, Organist.

ILOO-iliorning iI/orship.

Sermon Subject: REIIOBOTII, OR. FINDING ROOM.

There will bc no evening service '11s we dismiss for the (‘hrisiinxl Church Convention meeting in Fredericton at 7.30 p.m. A.S.T.

A Church with a wclcome for all. See you at (‘Lurch Sunday.

Central Christian Church

A- 30! Kendall. L.B.A.M., c.5410, and Sunday

Sermon: Rev. Donald c. Booth. Th in the Secret Place" (ltlilicggfllrliiil?

Rev. Donald C. Booth-

m: BAPTIST ctiuiicofi Corner Prince and Fitzroy street; lnlster

Ross C. The _Church School meets in con.

Sermon: The Rev. Ross C. Eaton. Organist

Miss Thelma Burns, acting organ-

CHURCH OF CHRISI CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

a nowsy nltue may it...‘ .:.".':.:..r"* “My ~- l

CBASWILL for Photographs,

ANCE.

cnvitlfin Ten d t

field wfiaptiosxt ‘Cliurfiirivlgeunlga Mum ust 3rd at 7.30. L 3 '

THE QUARTERLY meeting of me Rfixistered Nurses Association will be held at Darnley, Monday, AuB t at a pm. Standard Time.

L-JS.

for Old all drug stores, price i250. Good

Blilgest entertainment value. ‘Frans- fcrable.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE Services on Sunday. August 3rd as follows-Bonshaw 11 A. M. 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M There will also be a service st Armin Road at 3 and at Victoria at 7.30.

L-llilil-il-i-ii.

RETIRED-John M. McLeod, s native of this city. O. N. R; agent at Royalty Junction since 1919 re- tired from active service Thursday. He Joined the railway service m Ovwbel‘. 1910 and served at Mur- ray River and Borden before his appointment to Royalty Junction.

BUY A SEASON TICKET for Old Home Week. It is big entertain- meut value. Admit; every afternoon and evening August 12th to 15th and is transferable. Price $2.50. On sale at all drug stores.

ENGAGEMENT-—Mr. Arthur Adams of Conwa wish to announce the engagemen of their daughter Addie June to Mr. Wil- frctl Reuben Hambly, son of Mr. and Mrs. William humbly of win- sloe. Man-loge to take place the latter part of August. L-35.

CARS COLLIDE- A taxi pro- ceeding wcst on Grafton Street and another going north on Prince were involved in a collision last evening. The rear of the taxi was damaged but the other machine was not damaged to any extent. None of the occupants were injured. The

and Mrs.

THE POPULAR Season Tickets Home Week are on sole at all afternoon and evening shoals‘: Charlottetown. August 12th to 15th,

- 4-2-11.

solo: ‘The Ninety-first Psalm‘- Miss Pearl Burns.

accident occurred about 6.30 p. m.

The Sabbath School meets at ten , o'clock in the mornlnl- l

‘They that wait upon the Lord] shall renew their strength.’ I

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

Idol of Troops Longs For Quiet of Own Fireside

By ADELAIDE KERR Associated Press Staff Writer

l

NEW YORK. July 3i —-(AP)

RETURNED SOLDIER HERE- Bombadier Ernest Maclnnls of the 2nd Med. Battery has returned from England on sick leave pre- paratory to being examined by the lvicdical Board at Halifax. The Bombariier was injured in a truck accident during a. blackout, re- ceivlng serious injury to his back and legs. While in hospital he ‘was visited by Mrs. W. Bruce Muir. formerl of St. James Manse, who as ed to be remem. bered to her friends here. Bom- bcciicr Maclnnis belongs to Rocky Point where he is visiting his wife and family.

LIGHTHORSE IN CAMP —'I'he population of No. 62 Canadian

Iinnvflillliiiidlf‘ Churches opens At Fredericton

The annual convention 0f the Churches of Christ u! Prince Ed- ward Island opened last evening at Fredericton Christian Church. Miss Jessie M. Trout. missionary on furlough from Japan. was the speaker of the evening. she pre- sentcd a factual picture of life and conditions in Japan. and an-

Gracie Fields‘ real ambition is s lcng way from the music halls vil {re she got her singing fame.

What she really wants to do, she H's. is to retire, build a house and make a home. Fireplaces, hand em- brcldcred napkins, geranlums on the whit-low sill and all that.

Miss Fields, who has completed s long war benefit tour in Canada l snrl the United states, is England's l mast famous and highest paid mus- ic hull star. In the pre-war 30's she is said to have got more money for singing than most kings -dc for Fusing-more than $1,000,000 a year.

Now she wants to change foot- lights for lampllght in a house built for her and her husband, Monty atolls, Hollywood actor and direc-

r.

She has returned to England to Ml! llght the war with song. Und- tl‘ the auspices of Britain's Enter- l-fllnmcnl National Service Associa- tion. she will entertain munitions workers in factories.

llcr entertainment is designed to like the place 0f movie theatres which were bombed and give the "CWT?! workers a little fun with- out interrupting their work for too loos. Miss Fields’ doesn't expect to take a troupe with her. She will just stand alone on a truck or s (lair, while somebody thumps s portable piano, and give-in that "uu-lly voice which has made them laugh and weep from Canada to Africa.

Like Smart Frocks She'll wear some smart American

frocks which she has just bought. Elle says, to her surprise. she finds

‘country. Particular 'made to the federation of churches

he: audiences seem to notice the dresses she wears and comme ‘ on them,

After her factory singing the ex- Wls lo return to the United States a August for s fall war benefit‘

ur.

The blond star, wearing s simple little black and white print frock- Whuut a single jovial. poured me i tub of coffee in her Park Avenue lllartment recently, curled up on s little chintz sofa and told about her QT“! trip home.

I'm dfllng my best for my coun- try. while the war-‘s on," she said Yml a grave face. "It won't be my lul- wsr work. When the war broke T". 1 went to Menace and sang 0r British snd French troops a- round Brest and Lille. Then just before Dunkerque, I went beck home and IOI‘ the last you-rye

n singing for war benefits in

Inada and the United States.

f “Bu! I flops it will soon be over,

‘u’ I want to stop this running e- "und. I'm a bit tired. My husband f" he‘: married to a railway tic- lfl- Home» are my hobby. snd I'm

‘lulu living in somebody disc's. I PM l0 make a home and do the "will"! for my husband and me." ‘:4!!! Fields went on‘: "Then I H“ i» Moot a couple of children. “ ove children and they will make

I Ml home."

Army Basic Training Centre will be increased by 225 today as the P. E. I. Light Horse unit goes un- der canvas there. They are hold- ing their annual training and Will break camp on August 27. Boys from all parts of the province re. spondecl to the call sent out by the unit. Lt. Col. E. W. Johnstcne, Long River, is the Officer Com- mending.

LARGE SEIZURE 0F ALCOHOL

-Royol Canadian Mounted Po- lice seized 3i gallons of alcohol as

glyzed some recent trends in that reference was

as a result of urgent need for co- operative effort. Rev. Wm. Bllson. guest speaker from Saint John. N, B., was also present.

The evening devotional on the subject, “God as Father and King" was conducted by Mr. R. H. Mac- Neili, Charlottetown. Welcome to delegates was extended by Rev. R. E. Shaw, Minister of Fredericton Church. Rev. Wm. Former, Green-

DEIITRAL GUARDIAN

Tbiscolumnisruervedforoewsor local interest, but advertising 9| be inserted

CONFEDEEATION urn msuo. s-oiso.

MARSHFIELD BAPTIST .—l'tev. Dr. Gordon War-

ly gum! 3181111181 the visitor's book then. Mr

' by residents near Victoria Park, is

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BIIV. J- M. Murchison will speak iIl Nine Milo Creek Presbyterian Church. Sunday. August 8rd st 7.30 P111- 11-48.

BBEADALBANI CHRISTIAN Church service Sunds , Aug s, 184i at 730 pm. Spcciyel conven- tion speaker. 1,42,

VISIT CONSIDERA- TION O Probsbl tile

Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building. During the month of Ju this» summer, 1641

inn Bradley. Provincial Arch- ivist. said yestcrda this number represents only ut half the people who have visited the birth-f place of the Dominion of Canada. l-Ie explained that many large llroupe visit the Chamber at one time and it is not possible to have each sign the register.

CHECKING UP 0N MOTOIIISTS ——0il-y Police are busy at present checking up on motorists who drive on the city streets at night with glaring headlights. This is contrary to the Traffic By-Laiws. Another‘ nuisance. and one which has been! complained 0f a great deal lately

the sounding of horns unnecessarily. There is also a law which prohib- its this. Horns should be sounded only as a warning absolutely neces- sary, it says. Police are also still after spoeders and motorists who drive without tail lights,

BOY HIT BY CAR — James Car- mody, elght-ycar-old Charlotte- town boy is l. patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital, suffering from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon. Police said Vincent Cal- laghan, Charlottetown, was driving the car that hit the boy. The ac- cident occurred at 1.22 p. m. on Fitzroy Street near the railway crossing. The extent of the boy's injuries were not known last night but it is believed they are inter- nal. He was reported to be “rest- ing easy" at the hospital last night.

ATTENDS ROTARY ASSEMBLY —Mr. T. G. Ives, President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club, ac- ccmpan‘ed by Mrs. IVEs returned last night from Fredericton, N. B. where they attended the assembly of Rotary District No. 192, presid- ed over by Rev. Thomas Cornish, Calais. Maine. Thole was a large attendance of district presidents and secretaries at the assembly. District 192 covers the three Mari- time Provinces and part of Maine. It was a very successful meeting and everyone returned to h‘s home enthused with the Rotary motto, "He profits most who serves best."

BAND WILL ATTEND-Lt. Col. ' E- W. Johnstcne, Officer Command- ing the P.E.I. Light Horse, has kindly consented to have the band of the unit participate in the Bris- t:i Day Assistance celebration which is being staged at Moreli, ‘Tuesday evening, August 5. This band‘ has always been ready to as- sist in any worthy cause and the residents of Bristol, Moreli and vi- cinity, are very grateful to the

Island Dflicor Participates in Stiff manoeuvres

Au example of strenuous military "B111"! i! Elven in s recent issue °1 8- Klmlther. Ontario, newspaper, describing manoeuvres participated l" by a Prince Edward Island of- IICFT. The lléwspaper sayg;

Dflflplng wet and: covered with mud. Capt. the Rev. Finlay G. Stewart snd Lient. Ivan Rpbertg were the first of two officer; to escape and find their way back to No 10 Basic Trsmlng Centre last night in the ‘star gazing’ contest in which thirty officers were 154;- tum! and iaued’ in bushes and swam ranging from three to sov- en m about the city.

‘The padre and the Junior of- ficers wcre placed in a swamrp north east of Bridgeport about, nine o'clock, Thirty-two minutes later they arrived at the orderly office. ‘Ihey ran all the wa home and in their croes country f Lght they heel to swim across the Grand River."

The competition wasdesigned to lest the map-reading skill of the of. ficers. The thirty men were divided info pairs and given a map flashlight, Th and taken out to the country trucks. They had to wait five min- utes arter the escorting party left ‘the/m before they were permitted t0 escape} and just for good measure they were turned around four or ti)»: tunes to make sure they were

Their first move after escaping W” l0 set to higtlter ground and orient themselves and plot their way back to camp, This was done by aligning their maps with the north star and the reflection of the city lights. This gave them their approximate location and they then headed for heme. The rule; Drovld- ed that they could no ask direction ffvm civilians or accept sides. The officers drew lots to determine where they should be placed.

The game did not end when they arrived back at tne cam-p. At the orderly rocm they were tcld to 1-9- port to an officer at a certain map reference. This iestrd their skill further and when they found the off.ccr they had to answer several map reading questions.

Lleut, Roberts, above mentioned, 1-1 u 50h 0f Mr. and Mrs. Athol Rp- beftfi. Hlglh-flelfl, PEI. During last Your he was a student at Guelph Agricirultural College. He enlisted

unc.

25 recruits To ll.0.A.F. Leave here

Twenty-five recruits to the Royal Canadian Air Force left this week for training centres elsewhere in Canada. They were:

James Bruce, Charlottetown, El. Aero Engine Mechanic.

P.

Light Horse for offering their a?- slstsince. A varied program has‘ been arranged, including a chick- en supper. street dance and all sorts of other enfcrzaiument, The women's institutes 0f the surround- ing czmmunlties are locking after the chicken supper and all who at-

This will be a banner day in the hLstc-ry of Moreli and it is expected that one of the largest crowds to assemble in an Island village will be in attendance

Personals

mount, and Rev. W. L. Outhouse. Montague, replied, Mr. Eric Mc- Gregor, Charlottetown. rendered a vocal solo. Mr. Preston Beck, con- vention prcsident presided.

it was being delivered to a man at the local express office Thurs-J clay afternoon. The shipment was sent here from Montreal and the Sessions continue Wluy man receiving it lives on the out- sunday. skirts of the city. It was cleverely packed in cans which were placed ' ' m a. case generally used in shi?“ ' nzcuts of ollcloth. Court action will follow.

LETTER 0F APPRECIATION nrzccrvuo- H‘s worship. Mayor B. Roy Holman, yesterday received a personal letter of appreciation from Lieutenant Governor Dennis Murphree of Mississippi for ‘he courtesles shown him on his recent visit here. Governor Murphree thanked the Mayor for the courte- sies the citizens had extended hlm during the short visit here with 160 other prominent citizens of Missis- glppl, Hg added that the Key to the City 0f Charlottetown was 110W hanging in his office and attract- ing much attention from people who visit him.

and

SECOND IN COMMAND — M0.- jm- George Craig who left Char- lottetown with lue_first artillery “m; to go to England is now sec- ond in commando! ‘one of the 1W8- est mnnition depots in the Can- adian Corps. According to recent arrivals from the 01d Country Ml- jor cm; is very hlshly will“! by the military authorities. and i6 very popnlgr with the rank and filO as well. Many of his old friends, and also his comrades tn tho ‘ll-W war will be glad to know that he 1s sefvlng successfully in s posi- and responsibility.

DORMOY SLAIN

Iedalist Political Leader I!!! Dormoy of France. whose last polit- ical act was a vole against giving dictatorial powers to Marshal Pot- ain, was rssassinatcil in his bedroom at Montcllmar in soulhcm France. when a bomb placed h)’ Illlklmw" killers exploded. The 52-year-old Socialist was only "cunlly "kiuldl from prison by the Vichy Tcllmeq As minister of the interior in the yon o; trust;

l N0 — 8:",::...'.:::*:::"=:,:,...'.r;'";:i...i::l ,, ,,,,,.,,.,.,.,. °' m” "C“‘°“'“"‘s'-'"°°"°" ems)‘ Allglilngillgod decision filed in the terroristic organization aimed at me Court yesterday brings overthrowing democratic govcrn- Bull" n the o "mm o! M: ment in France. In I936. info conform y l! u 4

--_——-— -— Justice Arscnault and Mr. Jus ce DIDN'T LAST LONG Saunders with Nfllffidlbshtoht? ‘lg; _‘_“' Validit of the 09°59 eel’ 140N130" — (C?) - The Calm‘ Swine ylvlarkctilggr silxeme unler onion Club in Soho wns closed rcr- l A rlcumlral Markeflng Act. entlv under Defence Regulations. It tic ll h “elm had been started only ‘a week orvv- Both iudsvs find that 111° 5°- is not within the jurisdiction and

iouslv. ---—-—————-— ‘mm. (,1 m; Lleufghunt-OOV- slmLTz" STMEIINJSE lggtxllirifm-cooncll. In the statement

m“ T‘ __ (c? tor Mr. Justice Arsensult filed ore’- Ki§bv-in-tA31li-l’t2\l¥'c§llrlglln%omplain: viously and quoted in yesterdays ed recently that its cvmmuhfll Ml‘- Guardian, an affirmative answer raid shelters could not be used as w“ given to two of the you, W“- householders had stored din tltixem Mo,“ referred to the Judges gm- gfiwges‘ Knden ma“ an o ‘Bl-l their consideration. This. it l5 ‘learned, was an error in the ‘JIM:-

script, which has now been correc - [DNDQ d, kin unanimous the net!“- and four adults wore killed whfn a a" ngghflogl‘ o’ the supreme 0mm Qoiffilfindriiliignlifmy “M; en banc. Any further appeal would t; _'__':' " have to be taken to the supreme and not long ago provided five Court of Canada. It is understood

BOMB KILLS l0 N - ice» -- Six children

9'" years ago the star. estab- ‘MW the Gracie Fields Orphanage haven, Sussex. Inland.

“mung pounds for the building that the Government, in the cir- snd equipment of a new wing, she eumstances, has n0 intention of do-

also owns s house near by.) in; so.

Mr. and Mrs. l“. L. P. Hennessey of Moncton are visitors in Char- lottetown over the weekend.

Miss Betty sutherland. daughter of the late John D. Sutherland. Ottawa. is vlsitin her aunt, Mrs. W. '1‘. Huggan, H llsborough St.

Private Leith Ford has arrived from Nova Scotis. to spend a fur- laugh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ford, City.

The C. G. S. Brant. Capt Basil Kelly, arrived in port Thursday evening and docked at the Marine Wharf.

Miss Jean I-Ialliday, Eldon. left for Ottawa Wednesday where she has accepted a position in the Civ- il Service.

Mrs. J. S. Edwards, Ottawa, arrived Saturday night and is visit- ing her Grandmother Mrs. Lucy Paynter, North Rustlco.

Freeman J. Brehaut, Murray Harbour, P.E.I., General Duties.

John W. Nicholson, New Wllt-,_ shire, P.E.I., Aero Engine Mechan-

‘Hllyi-VCOG W. MacLean, Beatons

Mills, P.E.I., Aero Engine Mechan- tend are assured of a gcod feed: ic

‘Lincoln A. F. Currie, Roseneath,

P.E.I., General Duties.

John E. Campbell, Nine Mile

Creek, P.E.I.. General Duties.

Neil A. MacNevin, Canoe Cove, P.

E.I., General Duties.

Gordon Campbell, Coleman, P. E.

L, General Duties.

J. Cedrin Arsenault, Richmond, P.E.I.. General Duties.

Lloyd K. Archer, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Motor Transport.

Arthur L. McDonald, Souris, P. E.I., General Duties.

Clifford C. Keenan. Murray Riv- er. P.E.I., Acro Engine Mechanic. Robert L. MacDonald. Tigni-sh. P. 15.1., Pilot. Joseph E, Doucette, Clinton, P. E.I., Cook.

Andrew S. Weir, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Teleprinter Operator.

John F. Oakcs, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Carpenter (W, and B.)

John Leslie McLeod. Charlotte- town, P.E.I., Carpenter.

David T. Condon, Kensinglcn. P. E.I.. Carpenter (W. 8c B.)

J11‘. Gordon Murray» Vernon, P. 22.1., Pilot,

J. Burton Martin, Summerside, P. EL, Air Frame Mechanic. Siegfried C. Raymond, Charlotte- town, P.E.I., Air Frame Mechanic.