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vomoanow

{finches

. f ,r.r.fl"" “Efiimm uumso CHURCli Zfigrgggh of causes -—1"1IiTu.aun~ .TaHHTY IHHTED

"" with “:10” CHURCH “W” Bzloharist. lev.

.-il'rw"b_m'pffl%li0fll enchant. Lll-izriaru uoiiogggurbgtfim “Jeri! Sand" ‘and. “illu- . . - LBJ-IL

m -”- viola we us.

Wm‘ n“ gs rec us. s‘??? Warship,

- . rw---"---.

m“, Edam‘, m am- usnihsmr ‘incline ‘Brine a... n. Z-rffi‘ 2" s

srggw can“ retrovirus... L: "1. LeDrew Gardner-befits: Atlases: "nan non Not nonr-

I "i" mm” ' Vocal. s51»: w. 1.101s mung.

QM

&2H|,gg4|,n school Corn-

"liglo°on‘¢nnviymation School.

11.00 n. 1:80 2:30 1.00 poll.

School. filmed?!’ Bible Clasl.

MirklstcrT e . "i»ilr'il§r“|:"id!li'. aim. ncsu. Director of Mulb- m" p. Lillian McKenaie, Mus. Bad.

, M rning Worship- illrbficasio CFCY) y,“ lltof 39am.

2:30 PM. urch Evening Ioflilill- nfligfliihr." - Farrant:

The will “mo; and deliver the sermon!-

prince and Grafton Street p", n. Carlyle Webster Mn. Edwin ‘ ‘ Organist

MORNING WORSHIP

flu ‘l deemed.” ieiylnins: 61. 767, 4

i8 $64. Anthem: ‘Will 1:!“ UP m" 8 Th, Sabbath lehool SSO

ity oi the Cmfli" liynins: 10o. 21

009. -S the lord his trust" Iiiiship with us.

Ai

members oi the R..A.F.

do!’ the direction of LAC. Mugiord.

The Rogram will include:

ccied by LAC Mugford. Selections by Junior

directed by Rxma Johnst Sacred Handing: Mrs. G. Ritchie.

soprnno solo: Mrs. Arthué- Roper.

Baritone Solo, LAC. Bear .

Ii-umpel. Solo: LAC. s oiling.

Piano and Orcnn: and Roy Mugford. Mezzo S01lmliu

In Memoriam

MRS. ARTHUR l. CLARK!

The death occurred in the Oitiy

Hospital

gil-kli. 104a, of Mrs. or c. Sho hud been

for about 2 years

Oil

the ho 5101's IOIIIDQ ass a d their lovréd cflinfiwi suffering. She £11m the following §- W. l-l. Soper, cit/y- iillfnton. Mrs. w. A,

Mrs also. two

motor, Mr. Walter McNltt

Morning Prayer and Ser-

Evening Prayer and‘ Ser-

IJRESBYTERIAN nE?fiEE7fi?§¥T3Xfii5

llluaeell

. in Thee." (Handel).

"Blew. the lord o

"Lord F0!’ r111 ‘roller - u»

IION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

. well, city, and 11,90 am, Theme: "Th6 50h! U!

1.00 Theme: “The central-

Anthem: "The giear of the Inrd” ding}! ll one man that maketh You are cordially invited ' to 3,14; pm, by kind permis-

sion i the Officer Commandln a sacred concert will he presented“?!

Selections by R A.F. choir, dir- Ensemble, one. -

He cn Stewart

and Baritone w: Rena Johns/tone and Stanley

Thursday morning, Arthur L Ontnri in failing before her t- Her many friends and re- will miss her much, but in me circle her loss will be ktelliy felt. It is however a of 10y 1o them in their lone- to know that reed from pain leaves to s. a “not?

15s

- .Cmnin. Mrs. Morgan We m, M

Visitors, Student; ‘an;

o! 11. M. "'°'”"°"

FWWI. cordially welcome.

BAPIIST

THE BAPTIST 0111111011 Corner Prince 511g Fflng, 51"",

l Rev. l. Jtrdson “w, 3A

ll All.

M Ill-Ill W 55:1"! "fimt Demand of

"Religion." I o‘ ‘h. 9112,61!) (“fine Ye Servants The Church School mo 1am. ‘Ytlll Ire invited to llflrtinlpate n this Billie Stud jgfvug. “u. a?“ l" l"!!! or all ages and

3"“!!! Worflllp I l Am‘: Ite Reward.”

We Trust Alone

J h I h, agdoclllaolrfiasteru nu" "film flu are invited r1111 nuns? '° m

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

I t itreet Millie: Iarlorge Saunders, on“-

ll all. Mornlng Wee-u’, I. M. M bison af Saint John, NB. In

Solo: "A Little Prayer", m. ms MacGregor.

3330 ll-m- Bible School EVERYONE WEDCOMII.

visa-daughters. Mrs. Edward Cent- Mrs. Hector Camp- bell. West Peabody, Mass, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Mary McKenna, Muf- ell, 'Mrs. James Gormley, st. Pat- riots Road. end several children. ‘I119 funeral from her late residence 0 Granville St. to the R. C. church, thence to iihe R. C

(Patriot Please Copy) ___.___

was held

Personals Bpr. Rtisoell finith of the 11.01., Halifax, spent the week-end in ‘I-Ipntsr River with his wife and l‘ Ell l.

Mrs. Russell Suiith and sister

Jean Edwards, were

eengers to Sackville, where

anet Bpr. lvussell Bmiiih on Satur- ay.

Corporal iii. S. Fraser, has re- turned in his training centre, hav ing spent the week-end, visiting his wife, Mrs. Maser of flovy For- tune, P. IE. I.

Miss June Higgins, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Font/on Higgins, City, is doing nicely following an oper- ation in one P. 1!‘. I. ospttal on ‘rhur- sdey.

Private Genld J. McOervfllQ. re- turned on Wednesday morning to Halifax after visiting his parents M12. and Mrs. Ollie McCarville in F‘reetown.

Dr. Raymond Mccarviiie wiho was home attending the funeral of his brother Wilbert McCarvillc has re- his practice in Waterloo.

turned to o.

P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage

City office located at 158 Prince Si.

HOURS: 11-12 am. 2.00-3.80

I MEDICAL

Required for Mining Community in Newfoundland

olllofhility for the right man to serve ill coa section with essential war production and per- iilrm valuable community service. Guaranteed income will be arranged. Applicant who is ex- tmpt from military service preferred. Apply to nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Refer to 11.0. 110.

DOCTOR l‘

i 11m: l

ERIC A.

Missionary, Author, From Birmingham, England

i i - sllflklnfen the Subject:-

i THE CRIME. 0F CHRISTENDOM i vso ma.

suuonv, union 14 at the Seventh-day Adventist (ihurcii Illliilorne Avenue, Charlottetown nvaimionr WELCOME!

.._____.- ...

(Q

BEAVON

and Evangelist

graud- -

02103;‘,

‘ ed cars were

"1' the carlosds and empties

liEliTililI. GUAlliiiAll

T . "Nile-l u an £11m; gavfiaatlrsnhaybshaertcd abletnedvanamn‘ p,

000KB at Photographs. OUNYIDIIATION LIP‘ Q sacs. “null-ii

nsncmo nmonrou own waixht. 2-27-tf.

as‘. Psi-area's‘ us! osuc March 11m Charlottetown Enroll: Tickets or

Dancing ' o to 1. .oo on sole $3.... a-n-ra-ie-si.

ATTENTION ivunsasi‘ - Miss Mari 1.111s b h t Canagixian Nargg fitgscliiiilonoi-glifi tgiifiitaat ‘itlfimtocqiig daylight time. ' a-ra-u.

LEAVES FOR ALAS __ w, Harry L. Whitehead, Charlottetown, left yesterday for Toronto by plane and then lmmediatekleavcs there by plane for Alaska. 4 Wlutehead

foreman construction operator for t e Storms Construction Co. family now residing at i6 Pleasant gtrget, expect to Join nimrln Alaska

unc,

FAMILY BEREAVED. —- Misses Louise an Leona Ford, Bishop street, are recei the sympathy of their friends on e death of their half-brother Mr. James Bell which oceigflrred in Halifax Hospital this w .

ARRIVES IN ENGLAND-Mrs. Harold A. Pbrsyihe of (tiarlctie- town has received word her hus- band, 16A. H. A. of the R.O.N.VR. has arrived safely in Iingland. Hie was formerly em- ployed with the Eeastern Trust Company here. He is a. son of Mr. W. M. Forsythe of Miller Bros.

OFFICERS‘ CLASSES - Twenty- ffve officers oi the 17th (Reserve) Armoured Regiment are expected to attend classes at The Charlotte- town this week-end. On the com-

ationa will be held on the 21st of Ms

o

Till III-K OI‘ 8'1‘. JAMES.- Both morning and evening worship at the Kirk tomorrow will be con- ducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, M. A.. S. T. M. Miss ‘isim dillian thlgfclienfie. Mus. Boo. rect mus . e morning service will be broadcast over C. F. C. Y, At 2.30 the Church School with classes for all ages will meet under the supermtcndency of Mr. D. A. MacKirmon.

DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION CLINICS for children 0 months to 1d years, will be held at the follow- ing ohools:—'I‘uesda.y March 16th- sprfng Park 2 P. M Parkdule s P.M. Wednesday. March Nth-West. Kent 1i A. M. Model 1.30 P. M. Rockford Bguare 2.30 P. M. Friday, March 1 h ueen Square 11 A. M. Notre Dame .30 P. M. Prince Strget 2.30 P, M. ' ‘

COURSE CONCLUDES- Thirty- twc troopers of the 17th (Reserve) Armoured Regiment leave for their homes in various parts of the rovince this afternoon. sitar com- pletin o. Drivers’ and Maintenance course given at the Ordnance Grounds. They took examinations on the work studied this morning. It was expected that a. second similar course would follow directly on the close oi this course, but unexpected clgpumstances have led to s. change in plans.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Rev. Hugh Miller, M. A., D. D.. the Minister will be in charge Qi’ 31111‘ day's services and will preach the sermon at the morning worshi . In the eveningiqethe messase Wi b0 given by v. J. M. Murchiwié, 01 the British and Foreign Bible oc- iety. Sunday School under the dir- ection of Miss Marie MacDougall will meet at 10.00 A. M. in Hearts Memorial Hall. iviusic for the do will be under the direction of Pro . Ro Kendall. L. R. A. M. Mr. Lloyd Mu¥nn15 will be the soloist nt t e evening service. A cordial welcome is extended to visitors.

CAB, FERRY MOVEMENTS — The car ferry 5.8. "Prince Ed- ward Island" experienced some difficulty in crossings yesterday be- cause of ioe conditions in the Strait. It took on an average one and a hall hours to complete ench crossing. The ferry made a total oi four return trips noun Tormentins a total ear- loads oi mixed freisht and 2 empty refrigerator cars were carried to the Island. Several of the load- reefers to which freight had been transferred at ‘rormentine. Leaving the province wol 85 earloads of potatoe! Ind turnips and 8 empty boxcars. Alel wer

, cleared up at Borden last night, but there were still 30 loads- and 15 .eeiers at Tbmicntine awaiting transportation here.

Travel byAir!

T0: Moncton... Saint John... Summersldo 3 PLANES ‘DAILY:- i Leave Arrive Charlottetown Houston it‘ .1‘: iii’ hi: L80 p.111. 0.40 p.111.

Fare — Chariot - Moncton Ilfll

55.50 Single _. $11.10 1m plU tax. Information - Reservations

Phone 540 1408 ‘Except Sunday

iiariiine iieniral Airways LIMITED

pletion of these classes examfn- ed m“;

Council at Ottawa, was adopted un- animously:

"Whereas the citizens of Prince Ikiward Island through their several organisations have requested the legislative Assenubl in session al- sembled to insist t the Domin- ion Government build a new car ferry at once to replace the SB. "Charlottetown."

“And whereas all the member of the Legislative Assembly fully real- ize the dire situation in which the Province finds i lf as regards transportation iaciities with the Mainland.

"And whereas the Dominion Gov- ernment ia emphasising the increas-

iB ed production of food.- producis for 1943.

"And whereas almost the entire exports o! the province are food products essential for war require- ments and the total outward move- merit for the year 1943 amounted to about 17,500 railwayfreight cars.

"And whereas the very existence oi the citizens of the Province de- pends upon continuous transport- ation facilities because almost all the essential fuel, fertilizers and large uantitlea of mill feeds and ooncen ates for the production of butter, cheese, and meat products must be knported.

“And whereas the essential re- quirements of the various services in this Province greatly increases the tax on transportation facilities and greatly decreases the carrying capacity of the car ferry for other purposes.

“And whereas the present car ferry is being worked t0 the utmost 11m" OI iii capacity and has prov- equate to oope with our freight situation because the l. S. "Prince iiidward Island” has only two thirds cf the freight carrying foblwify of the s. s. “Charlotte-

“And whereas the vohlne of traffic is increasing eno only and in addition much o! “'4 height formerly moved simmer must now be ferried.

"And whereas in the inion of this legislature it is iota y unsafe to rely upon one aged ferry about thirty years old and which has already met with two serious ad- cidenta this winter, to maintain the essential services already set forth.

“Therefore resolved that the Le- gislative Assembl, of the Province oi Prince Edward Island petition the Government of Canada to take 8WD! to build a new car ferry, as s. war measure to be ready for the

' i943 fall trade.

The resolution was discussed in committee of the whole House, with Mr. litson in the chair, and minor amendments were made before it passed in the form above given.

‘All Ufleilt Matter

Mr. ltfacPhee suggested it should be brought directly to the attention of the Cabinet of Canada as a matter oi great urgency and im- portanm, s0 that there would be no possibility of ft being shelved in some department.

Premier Campbell said that corn- ing from the Legislature, it could

POLICE COURT-lire case of a female charged with illegal sale of intoxicating liquor was adjourned for a. week and a. drunk and incap- able had his $5 bail bond estreated at the city police court yesterday mornln . The case oi a local firm charge with infractions of the regulations of idle Wartime Prices and Trade Bocrdwas further ad- journed for a week.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE-Col. I-LD. Johnson of this city is in Ot- talwe. iii/tending e. conference o1 the Provincial Command of’ the Cana- dian Legion and of the Canadian Legion War Services incorporated. Col. Johnson is a member of the Dominion executive of the Cann- diun Legion, B.EB.L., and a direct- or of the Canadian legion War Services incorporated. The meet- ings are bei held in the Chateau Ldnrler Hote, Ottaiwa, Col. John- son is the only representative from the province in attendance.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral oi Mrs. Peter McConnell was held Thursday morning from her late residence, 49 ‘Douglas Street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Richard Baines, CSSR. The pall- bearers were: Leo Malone, Stephen Malone. Prank Malone, James Mc- Gonneli. John McConnell, Leo McConnell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev.

Murray. Interment was in the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery, Charlotte-

O.W.A.C.'| LEAVING-Yesterday at the recruiting centre 81 men were enlisted and e ht were re- jected, being medicaly unfit. Six

is were enlisted in the C. W. A.

. and leave this morning for Hal- ifax. may are: Ruth Irene I-licken. Murray Harbour North; Ethel Bea- trice Reid, Munwy Harbour North: Margaret Mae Gamble, e; Hilde, Blanche MoInnls, Summer- side; Vivian Victoria Maclbwen. Summerside and Dena Catherine Harding, French River.

TRINITY Y-EU. - The ‘lrinity Y.P.U. met in the social hall lest night at 8.00 pm. The business per- iOd was presided over by the vice- president Lorne Finley. IPihai ar- rangements were made for the Shamrock Tea, and the present- ation oi the plays. The young le were urged to plan to attend unday school regularly through Lent. Miriam Hughes then gave an eddies; of good wishes in Pearl Finley who is being married soon and lilla Thompson presented her with a lovely silver cake dish. ml-

lowing the regular study groups. games were conducted by Alec Largo assisted by Miriam Hughes and Annie MscKay. The closing worship service in iieartz Hall was conducted by Melville Broom Frank Rule read the scripture lesson and ilric Robinson read the De-

votional story. The meetinit closed with the Mllpah Benediction. ..._.__._...____

lespllhranrahtbelelne i

Fatheit. , Crowley, 0.583.. and Rev. Eugene‘

New Car Ferry Steamer For I943 Fall Traffic

i

In the Idlililtlllb filter-did the [only be addressed to the Governor- following resolution, moved by Hon. (iensral in Council. Horace Wright and seconded by Hon. Dr. : "Ii You Hon. Dr. W.J.P. l to be just let the resolution go through forwarded to the Governor-u» the technical channels, the time

spent on it by the Board of ‘Trade and City Council will be wasted. The proper authority to deal with it is the cabinet of Canada. This matter has been long enough before individual minister. My Hon. friend took me to task the other (lay for saying that one minister had given out misinformation on the sirbject. I think we were in- formed by one minister that the car ferry which was sunk could be salvaged."

Premier Campbell: “She could. Whether she would remain service- able or not is another nutter."

Dr. MaoMillan: “A long time came _word, possibly from the same department, that she couldn't be.”

Premier Campbell; "She could be salvaged. The question is whether it was feasible."

Dr. Maclviillan: "We are talking

plain English, not trying to seek alibis. The trouble is that this matter has been treated with too much diffidence by the Govern- ment. We should not have to put this resolution through at all, to make the Government oi Canada do its duty. They have failed, and our-farmer; are the ones who are paying for that failure to provide us with proper transportation. I think this matter is serious enough to be presented to the Cabinet of Canada. We have not had any satisfaction by going to any oi the ministers. We have s Minister of National Defense representing this Province, and it shouldn't require any iong-sightedness on his part to know that this is a. war condit- ion. Our military services are de- -pendent on the ferry service, and he a on: t? wbo shouldh have recognize on: ago as e ze- sporisible minister. "I don't know why, but Prince Edward Island is always treated like the last hair on the dog's tail by the Government of Canada. As far as we are concerned this matter should be presented before the Cabinet of Canada. 'I'he situation every day i; becoming more seri- ous."

Fur-flier Discussion

Premier Campbell agreed that the mere passing 01f a formal re- solution would have no effect. He suggested that it be forwarded through the customary channels and that the committee appointed to draft ‘the resolution be a. com- mittee to study the best ways and nnefins o! supporting the formal resolution by informal presentation, and to report back to the House ‘when it reconvenes at. a later time. (The committee referred to com- prised Hon. Horace Wright, lion. Dr. MacMillan, Mr. Alex Mathis- aon, with Mr. Graham Rogers as secretary.)

Mr. Saville said the leader of the Oppostion was "on the right track.” The more direct the approach the more likely you are to get results." He wondered if it would not be "possible to send a delegation of the House from both sides and meet the full Cabinet and present the case before them.

Mr. MacPhee: “I satisfied that the committee mentioned should discus; practical steps to be taken. but we are wasting time in putting off the reception of their report until this House meets again, which will be about ten days’ time at the earliest. I would be satisfied that the committee go ahead and in co-operation with the Government take immediate steps, without waiting for the Ic- gislature to reconvene."

Premier Campbell agreed that this procedure should be followed.

After the resolution had carried,

and on motion of Premier Camp- bell, the following address to the Lieutenant Governor was agreed upon: “May it please your Honour: The Legislative Assembly of the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island in general ascembl convened have agreed to an a dress to His m:- celicncy the Governor General in Council praying that the Govern- ment of Canada immediately build a new car ferry to replace the S. B. Charlottetown, and humbly rc- quest that your Honour may be pleased to cause the said address to be laid before Hi3 Excellency the Governor-General in Council.

am

Liquor Revenue

Premier Campbell announced it was the intention to adjourn until a week from next Monday.

Dr. Macildiilian; “Why the week's holiday?"

Premier Campbell: "There are several reasons. The estimates are not ready and their mpletl 1 is hoped to involve an inclusion of the figure; calculated to be the provincial revenue from the Dom- inion agreement io compensate the provinces for loss of liquor revenue. Dr. MacMillan: "Are we going txr get some help?"

Pre Campbell: "We hope so. We have received the general terms 0i I-srecment. but we have not arrived at a calculation oi the exact figure which will be available. This should be available before the estimates ere properly corn- pleted. Another reason is the con- ference which I have mentioned in Saint John next week at which the a of the committee on re- construction are required to attend." (The committee members mfcrred to are Hon. WJ-i. Dennis, Hon. Horace Wright, and Maj. 0. W. Campbell, Deputy Provincial sec- retIy-Treasurer. and Mr. w. 1t. BMW. deputy Minister of Agric- ulture, secretary.)