JULY 25. 1941 vflfivlhw

To-Dfllf '

.._. ,7,

RlOT...TWO JOES

Iplc duel o! submarines, Channel guru and l-uhwnflo cnlnll Inulnndfs numhlou coastal defences a u . navy . .

mwnav-aw-slv-I-wsvm-n-mmv-nw-v-nnl-nr.mamas-av.

Til-DAY -:- CAPITDI. -:- (AND) SAT.

7 MATINEE ZJiU-NIGHT 7.00 tr our JOE IS A ROARING l‘

A BElLOW-ING BEDLAM!

fl-NNVHMHNH

PRINCE EDWARD -:.

"I say Sergeant-Male M Isn't than?"

.e~» -

i . !1<-_ii.'.‘i' . n. J v r"'/"""31 LI- S “LAND

and lm courageous

AND 8.45.

ARE

“eE-"f-‘J-‘l-HNE-‘J-‘P-F-HHV-"u

Come Early And Avoid

or. etimv" “ u Eno M "- ” ‘ A

there's something In l9,

PLUS LATE ST

SHOWS 2.30-7.00 AND 9

hfifififlfhfifi

I

S-Big Shows Uafly

THE cmlnrrrrirrroiviv cp/iopiw

remit euinmii or. J. P. RLaiitz ‘jlleailofliatholie Heads Medical. ifihaplain forces Assn. here gllisits 0h’town

Dr. J. P. Lantz cf Charlottetown way-m 9mm, go;- she moms]; ‘,1 ___ w,” Slated mild?“ °l the PYO- Canada's service forces was VUICLQ PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH sub vncial Divis on o! the Canadian w s, Guardian representative yes- vrcas-smm . July 21m. Mount Medical Association at the annual lcrday by Colonel the Most Rev. c. Stewart 11 A. . Hiizhfleld P. M. mflfifi! held at the Hotel Char- L. Nelligan. Bishop of Pembroke. Mal-Sims“; 73o p M_ 1,.Qg7-7.35-11, lottetowh. Dr. Claude Simpson, and head of the Canadian Roman __i. l Sinnmerside, vice president fgrl Catholic Chaplain service at home

POLICE COURT-In the Police. Prince County, presided in the ab- ' and abroad ‘ Court yesterday, the case of four i sence of the president, Dr, A, A] Bishop ivelligan. after a brief

This column ls reserved for new! of loell interest, but advertising of n newly nutu s may be inserts at 8 cont: n word. strictly pey- abio in advance.

i CONFEDEBIATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-

. PAGE’ THREE ii DANCE WHITE SPOT TO-NIGHT

. ALL MODERN NEW DOME ORCHESTRA.

juveniles. charged with theft of coal ! from the O. N. R... was further ad. y ioumed one week. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Ser-l iice sabbath, July 27th: Stanchel , 10.30 a.m.; DeSable 2 p.m.; Birch l-Iill11 a.m.; Kinross 2.30 p.m.;l Charlottetown 8 p.m. (DST). L-l040.

THE CHERRY Valley Ladies‘ Quartette. Mrs. MacRae, Mrs. Mulch, Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Weir will assist in the music at the cve- . ning service of the Charlottetown l Baptist Church on Sunday next, singing two interesting selections.

L-i038.

VISITING HERE - Mr. William Harris, Ottawa, of the Parliament.‘ Police Staff, and a native of Char-. lottetown, is at present visiting the,

The Rush For Seats

l

iviBY

f!

province. l-Ie took an active part in football when here as well as other athletics, Accompanying him-

‘ are Miss K. Kavey, of Air Minlsteri

Power's secretarial staff and Mr.‘ Harold Ritchie of the Eddy Paper Company, Hull, Que.

NORTH RIVER Baptist Churches‘ Sunday. July 27. services: North River l1 a.m.; Clyde River 3 p.xn.; Kingston 7.30 p.m.; Fairvlew, 8.00 p.m. At Long Creek there will be a service and program under the aus- pices of the Mission Band at 11 a.m. The service at Falrvlcw will be conducted by Mrs. Todd. A cordial welcome to all services. A. E. Todd, Minister. D1039.

ENJOY-ABLE PIPE BAND CON- CEItT-A large crowd gathered on Queen square last night to hear the enjoyable concert put on by the L.0.A. Fife and Drum Band in the band stand. A number of stirring se- lections were played and these were greatly enjoyed by all. This was the first concert given this year and it was sponsored by Prowse Bros. Ltd. Sgt. Albert MacLeod was in charge of the band.

FUNERAL AT ALBERTON-The

SCREEN "NEWS”

1 J

i

Canadian Ministers

(Continued from page l) chief of the air staff; Air Commo- dore H. Edwards, Group Capt. K. G. Nnirii, and James Sharpe, Sec- rcliiry to the minister.

Sir Gerald Campbell. British minister to Washington. was also o. passenger in Ma]. Power's plane from Britain to an eastern Can- adian airport. leaving the party there lo proceed to his post.

In company with Mr. MacKenzie were col. Clyde Scott, military sec- i-einry to defence minister Ralstnn;

funeral of the late Mrs. Matthew lR. Leard was held from Albcrton ‘United Church yesterday afternoon. |The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. somers, Rev. Mr. Weir and Rev. Mr. Davies. Interment Alber- ton cemetery. Pallbearers: Messrs. Shelton Sharp. J . W. Waugh, Harry O'Brien, J. E. C. Hunter, Jesse Matthews and Dr. A. L. Piirdy. Wed‘ nesday evening a short private funeral service was held at the MiwLean Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Donald Boothroyd.

Personals

Mr. Lloyd Waddell of Victoria was a recent visitor to Halifax.

Miss Kathleen Have-y, of Ottawa, is spending two ivccks in Char- lottetown.

Mr. Harold Ritchie of Ottawa. is spending a holiday on the Island.

Mr. Martin Slnnott of the Van- dergrift News, of Vandergrlft, Penn, arrived Wednesday on his, annual visit to his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Brookllne, Mass. motored t0 the city Wednesday on a holiday visit to relatives in different ports of the Province.

Mrs. Roy M. smallnian and little daughter Mary Bonita of Charlotte- town are spending a few days visit-

, president for Queen's, Dr,

\ (C9iit_inued*

MacDonald. Souris, Other officers elected were zJ vice- . D.

|vislt to his old home in Tlznzslhl yesterday inspected the R. C. A. 1".‘ centre at suimnerslde. Today he will visit the military training cen- tre at Beach Grove the R. A. F. Reconnaissance Schoo. He leaves pv plane for Ottawa on Saturday

MaoCiuigan. Charlottetown, president for Prince, Dr. w, p, MacBride. Kensington; vice-pres. idem ‘or King-D DR P- D~ M9111" lll0l‘lililil Wm M°maguei SECTQWFY- Di’. E. ‘ This morning he will assist at the 3- Glddmls- Challmleiflwii; andl funeral at Avondaie of the late memo. Dr. I. J. Yeo, Charlotte- ‘ lilac.‘ J. J.dO1‘-?oni}i1i_ll, who ygzsmfat-I - a ' n' ' n 0n The executive named was; Dr. w, Sulldaylr-ue a y R MC J. P. MacMillan, Charlottetown, Since the outbreak of the war. Dr. H. H. Pierce, Ohsi-igtfetcwn- Bishop NElllEELIi has twice traversed Dr, A. R. Grant, gummei-side, Drf Catiada from coast to coast. chiefly Claude Simpson, summerside and by airplane. Recently he visited all| Dr, G_ p, Dewar’ Charlottetown the rnilitarv districts headquarters, Quest speaker at the lunches“ meeting the Chaplains of the three was Du Gordon Fahmi’ Winnipeg branches of the service. and dis- President of the Canadian Medlcalicu-s-éln“ their common Dtoblezmd Association who deuvered an in_| We are very well satisfied wth the functioning of the Chaplain Itsggstgxrigsegfdléist?athfhenieillwtiillservice. and especially trith the eon mcluded. Dr‘ E. Geddes "Lgm hzippv relations existing between ‘lim- Ont. Dr. F. F. fllzgerald,_uiiits and the Chaplains. “His E"- Montreal. Dr. Sullivan. Boston and ', celicncv said. "Many of the officers DY- Dali-Oh, Seattle, Washington. ghare commended ilie Chaplain ser- During the afterncon session in_ ‘ rice as an important factor in keep- leresting clinical papers were i-eaddne! up the morale of the men. by Dr, Fahrni‘ 1);, E, Gjddfs and There is a growing realization of‘ Dr. F‘. F. Fitzgemid, the important role that a Chaplain,

can play. not wily in a spiritual JUDGMENT

way but in maintaining the morale

“We have been in contact with a great ntunber of the men. both col- lectively and individually. and we have been verv much impressed by their spirit and ' e

9531i.) _ w 7"?“ enthusiasm." that the rates will remain as they adf-gd‘ ~phev rgflljzg the impoft- ore at present. The recite-st 0f the nnce of the issues at stake, and that igtnugggl’ t° "Pate a Grim!) 9 “'35 i Canada l5 expected to play aigreot The Board decided that anv eX- Ffiffitidi. Silicgrliligcleacgfr 5m“ clggnizeto woullg hautomaticallly aid-I ce a g er ' 1.. phone utse eéceodedgirtgullnlltclly 13 perceii so 'zlf'si: months. Iilnalsc ¢i§§f§§§°iintft1 suclx ggilggwgliange should {five-rt ti; it; irroup wien e iium r o - phones had decreased bv 5 per cent. fflffiitfinm" Si‘? ‘$2? “Qfifiefiflmces. The Board refused the Company's q have noticed ma; them i; a Very “quest l° 915m m“ latte!‘ “W” fine spirit of co-operaticn between i" '5 i)" “lit |Y M c A the Knights of Colum- Lhgvlglggfiilagfiolxeglnfixéilfiilnce6011f? bus, the! Siilvitiion Army and the re ue‘ < ~ the Company to institute g pgrsoigq geaéaifglsa}? {iggggéjg “lfivldggfi ma??? to-piserson statlon-to-station ma,’ thév have bk}, very fortunate Serf’ °°' m“ is a system which L‘ in the selection of their personnel." un versal elsewhere, but is only now Hi5 Excellency visiwi Engpmd belmgtlafiimlted math“ m'°"ln°e' ‘last October and returned about the n is oonnec on the Telephone End of January_ “Like everyone Company made a request for a ic- .. - .. m“ charge m personmhperson else. he said, I was tremendously "it. “C13: ‘he “m” h" refs“- ‘i§'%f§€ff°§...§ll ’.’.‘."...l‘2§’2}°.£i .22“ e mpany also requested a __ - - ' hlghgr Qvgr-flflng charm on long TlflCE5 they are called upon to distance calls in the person-lo-pt-r-imake." son classification. This the Board! He met Prime Minister Churchill. has refuserti and {E15 tmtade it tneLwho expressed his appreciation of same as s a on s a ion. the help received from Canada. In distance telephoning which is He 515° met; General De Grunts, based on mileage. it has been settled l - h g e Header of the Flee Frenc orc s, Fhag Bllldlrecl/ EH19?" lglherhihrillw-rlio declared his conviction that llgéis m‘ e39“ W‘ e 1e c '3'" the French people would rally more ' and more to his standard las tlhe ivar progressed. The Genera ‘s sn- Min" Adlustmen“ cs-rity. and obvious concern for the The Board's report makes many spiritual as well as temporal wel- minor adjustments in the Comp- fore of his men. made a stronB 1m- any's charges These include: »pression on Bishop Nelllgan. Service connection charges. re- He was also impressed by the diiced from $4.00 to $3.00. view expressed to him in England t Egltgonslon sets, reduced from $2.00 by Hilare Belloc. the distinguished 0 - ~ l . . .. ' h Ber.» reduced from we w 51w- 33.13%‘?“£1.~?.1i§§.'ii“§é3ia‘if?"Elli; Plugs and jacks, reduced from '. i ' ' $200 to $100 kissed lhis oplnlojn or; the reaction ' ‘ ' o Hit cr‘s prom ses o hs people rr§§iu1s%“d§nrtsi§tooms“l°“' reduwi of a short war, and that Germany Inslde‘ moves“ ‘reauced from $200 ivoifld not stiffer from severe bomb. _0o_ mg. Chniiqing the type of equipment Excellency took with him to g1; €i[i)ouseg, reduced from $2 00 to Engignd a iiiirtnbcr at {etcenlt tpshoto- m. grap s of .ie unupe or Etirsrtenglciii set raleds eat nrgscnt 3'3 Queen Flizabeth and the Princesses. (1911 . 11511955) all 99“ S ‘"9" Oiic of tho pictures shows the deuce)! YBdIIQY-‘d l0 75 Gems and 55 Quints in Red cross uniforms, sa- cems msnémlflvely- d f “flitting Bishop Nelllgnn in smart flaw?“ m)‘ e'l°r-$1;°0Bu°ed 150m $3‘ miilitnry style. He has just received signs?‘ ggngenm" (res m“ “on: gracious acknowledgment on be- ‘Desk exterior réduced “om smrflinlf of Her Majesty and the Prin-

o . . cesscs. §Y§Z1“,f,§§f$"“5 (resldenfl) o Among many Islanders whom

Hand sew reduced from 50 _»¢.,-=‘Bisliop Ncllignn met in England,

Comniends Auxiliary Service

The auxiliary services. he said. are particularly wcll organized and are doing an excellent work in en-

IRISH

quantity to Please P. O. Box 247,

WANTED

Persons interested in supplying Irish Moss in large manufacturing

giving prices, quantities available and if pos- sible samples of material.

MOSS

concern write lo Montreal P. Q.

FIB!“ in 1938. The French child-

thc senior officers of the different "n had enmuslastlcauy invited me

Princess Elizabeth and the Prin- cess Margaret Rose to visit France with the King and Queen. As the visit could not be arranged, the children from all corners of the French nation, contributed their "sous" for the purchase of this re- markable gift.

"The dolls and their costumes were made by the co-operation of outstanding artists among the French designers and IIlfillllltlClllF- ers, and so the presence of these dolls is indirectly a message from the children of France themselves.

"Unfortunately, there is n trem. endcus contrast between the happy out-look of the French children of 1938 and their present downtrodden condition due to Nazi invasion and tyranny.

"This contrast is visibly tlcscrlb- ed byl Mr. Winston Churchill in his Bast le Day message to the people of France.

"May I read a few sentences from his inspired address:

" ‘Two years ago I stood in the Champs Elysees and watched with emotion a. splendid parade of the French army and Empire.

" ‘Many oatastrophles have filled these two terrible years. Many states have been trampled down and cast into Nazi bondage. Millions of Frenchmen have found themselves for the time being in positions of insuperable difficulty.

“Some have broken under the strain and have let themselves 5lld€ into the bottomless pit of despair. But the soul of France can never die and the spirit of the French people will rise again from all ruin

and misery. purflied and re]uven~'

ated by what it has undergonef. .

"The people of many nations of Europe. in a similar “ray have been enslaved, for the time being. by Hitler's occupation of their native lands.

"We have every confidence, that they too, will rise again rejuvenat- ed, but in the meantime. their lot will be a hard one and their trials severe.

“Many refugees from these clown- trodden countries of occupied Eur- ope, as well as from the British Isles have sought a haven on the free shores of a happy country.

"The National committee on Rie- fugees has undertaken to assist in the task of finding homes and em- ployment for these new citizens and guests of Canada.

"Many of them were professional men or skilled artisans in their ovm country, and these the Committee attempts to establish in corres- ponding pcsitlons in our Canadian economic life. In many cases this is a direct advantage to Canadian workmen, as in some industries, it has been estimated that for every foreign worker or industrialist ad-

9

lAttention Red» Gross Workers

During the month of August the Red Cross workrcoms, at 62 Prince street, Charlottetown, will be open for the distribution of materials mid tile receipt of completed ar- ticles only on Tuesdays and Fri- days. This arrangement is neces- sary because so many of the com- mittee members are out cf tovm at this season. Work groups are ask- ed to co-operate by coming only on the days mentioned. The Provincial Red Cross Office, located in the same building, will be as usual op- en every day from 9 am. until 5 p.m.

;-__ with much pleasure. that I declare the exhibition of the Royal dolls offlciahy opened."

BIRTHS

MURRAY — At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 13. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray, of Lot 65. a son (Joseph Lawrence.)

SMITH—-At MillvieW. P. E. I.. Jul! f0. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, a daughter.

PAYNTElt-At Long River, July 2, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. George Pnynter, a daughter.

FYFE-At the Prince County Hoe- pltal on July l8, 194i. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Fyfe, a son.

GREEN-At Emerald. July 30. L941. to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Green. a daughter.

_ pawns ‘

GALLANT-Suddenly at Rustico, Thursday. July 24. 194i, Mrs. Albert Gallant in her 68th year. Funeral not.ice later. -

PHILLIPS - At ‘Tyne Valley. July 23. 1941 Hubert Phillips. aged. '14 years. Funeral Sunday afterncor from his late residence.

.\IURItAY—At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 13. 1941. Joseph Law. rence Murray. infant son of W. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray. Lot 85.

l\lCKEN7.IE—Suddr-nly' at Wcllas- ton. Mass, Daniel McKenzie. Fun-

Charles McKenzie, South Granville. P. E. I.. on Monday. July 28. service

ernl from the home of his brother ‘,

‘WINGED DEATH”

Plucky sergeant King of the fill Mounted Police extrlcates

“tfwirom s fiery desui in Epi-

llne i t‘ t,‘ D ilglgggtggiw a breath-tak-

renown about.»

IXTBA-"WINGED DEATH"

CHAPT. TWO 0F NEW SERIAL

lng her parents ‘vfr. and lvLrs. Wll- ' . - ~ _ , _ Brig. Kenneth Stuart, deputy chief liam MacDougall‘, Hunter River, ggrcgxgmm W“ wan Se‘ "at°5' m dmkj-[glgg-Ilialczifpt- rtgzriingfivbgiegh initted, texli Clznaiiians lime been Starting M 2 omock, standam 0! the E9119?!“ "B"; All” 90mm?” i“ 'Ilie Board also took up the qucs- priest nt Indian River. who is now gllgr-Lfrxégfiyofelhipqborough chap Time‘ dore N’. R. Anderson of the Royal Mrs- 1- Dlamimil and M155 Milbfl Lion of salaries paid to emhlfivPP-sfivith ri Western Canadian unit, and m. of me Daughter; of me Empfré — " Cnnadlnn Air Force and Air Com— wmmh M Charlmlemw“ "9 guests 0f the Company. which were fflimd is doing excellent work among the - i . , m. 1 of their sister ‘vrrs Bernard A119“ to be undui 10w The Comp-n“; has l5 5p°n5°r1n5 the us“; ‘i t R°Ya ......._.._- ___.____-___ modore G. O. Johnson, deputy chief - * - . _ y . ~ » ~ men. dons’ as a means or raising funds and Mr. Allen, Fredericton Junc- mtieed to make some increases I of staff, R..C.A.F., Mom this cmnection_ ‘T-j “Ti to assist the National Committee t In Mr. MacKenzleks plane as far g The gppllcgflgn of the Telephmei on Refugees in their important N. D. MacLean , as the eastern Canadian airport M“, Jghn De gmcm Bedford Company for adjustment “of rat/"sl i; work.h m l ‘P’ Ed i . _ _ ' v s originally made in c vmir "1 ope e peope o r nce - where "'0 tram ocean plane ‘and Mass" accompanied by her “v0 l9Fli6 to the Board then tinder ilir‘ __.‘C."“1‘P“.°.5l.-.f'°'?le13.é2?_- ward Island will respond to this UNDERTAKER ' . ed Whs J.J. Lowther, private secre- Ehiléireiéi Bettydand Jackie motored Chalrmanshln of the m‘, M,‘ I, B , warmly “use Wm‘ their usual em A » tary to the Duke of Kent who ‘seek-s v-lsl-biglgi hsrfepzigggglnliflf ifs; Miller. Following Mr. Miller's death We for hlhr dfllflilfmd ‘Flldlhe ‘thusfasm and genemsisy EMBALMER 4 v“, shortly is to visit Canada. Mr. Low- M“ N. c Molvnmux SOL-uh -l_t in 1939 resumption of ..liehsl-udgP-ii, Lzilcr t cy ale st .e ue or “A, this time I would m“. m __ was trier will arrive in Ottawa. by train - - ~ i P0 - tllrixetietxiogirzilnsriésatirggugsyt theasnwSpr-R Blltlsh Museum. |mentlon that Messrs. R. T. Holman Chai-lgllgtnwn mg d tomorrow to confer with the Gov- The many friends of ML mamas Cummisswners‘ Dr I‘ J Yea (Ghana, The dlstilqv is well worth an,“ Ipmmd have very ktndiy donated North “tmshhu m’ 9°‘ "Wk" Mm "W" u" ° ernor-Gencrnl 0n the Duke's trip, Bram Wm be pleased m know he ma!“ Charlottetown. Mr J’ ‘L Con; ones time to sec. I'm: workmanship , die use of their store for the c-x- Phone “a lrlller mullet hlm shlvenuwhen has returned to his home fcelliigldon (secretary). Georgetown tmttof the clolliiiiiz and other articles ihibitlori. f““ h, diggoye" M‘; hi; dgpblgl much improved gifter 1115 recent, Mr. Thomas Johnston. Summcrsidtnl is exquisite. Through it all is the _ Arid QQQ._MBd-"im Regent. it l5

“KING OI‘ IUOYAL MOUNTED"

'fifi'nYu'fi'n'fffJ-“f-'n'-'u'u'h'h fn'h\m' v

DOUBLE JOE —

. . . double thrills! The Brovin bomber 0f mirth SOCKS V011!‘ lll-"mf" bone for another lausrhlnz knwkviiit about this beinat the

the mobs

feminine role. and other inimrtasit players are Bernard Nedeil. Vivienne Osborne and Tom Duiznii. Edward Sedgwiok directed if0lIl.\l\ original story bv Ficlinrd Flouriioy

H u u N u HOSPNRI. St. John. N. 13.. nre en- appucaflqn . s,‘ d , 1 d5 Joymg the“. hond , t n 1 __ - d stoic ...o an the u ice procee ‘ spective homes. H“ a w r 1e lieqnllsiliisec-rlaltr.» figufliggnnllctifir. I‘? “Pm “l” °X““’m°“ ¥° l° W" Pm‘ m GRAFTON 5'11. "w-cxsxsibi-z" —-— ‘J. Martin represented Clinrlotie- DOSES. WllRi/EVBY 6x96111595 the I~ 0- ' ' . Miss Annie Weddell of Kelly's town and Siimmerslde. and Mr. D. E. incurred in brlngim the ex- Cross and Miss Florence cams,“ George J. Tweedy the Telephone hibitlon here will be defrayed by

An inexpensive but lovely line of toiletries.

Gemey Talc.

Gemey Dusting Powder. Gemey Toilet Wafer. Gemey Perfume.

Three Flowers F a c e Powder.

Three Flowers Creams. Violet Sec Dusting Pow-

JAMIESOWS

operation.

The Misses Betty Brothers, Mon- tague and Mabel Sullivan. Kensing- ton, student nurses of st. Joseph's

0f Albany have returned from |n enjoyable visit to Wolfville N. S. They were guests of Miss Annie Cameron there.

Mrs. (Dr) N. W. Gillespie and her two daughters of Boston. Mars. are visiting her mother. Mrs. Alex- ander MacPherson of Montague. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gillesplrfs sister. llfisi Ada Nichol- son. R.N.. New York City. who leaves by plane today on return.

Mrs. Alta Rodd of Charlottetown. P.E.I.. who motored here a few days

Reginald Younker, Mountain Road. -Moncton Times.

Master Huntley Dingwell who has been spending the past month with his parent-B. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell, St. Peters Bay, left

Brink staff at Hflllfflif, L: spending his holidays here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndmaii. Ho. was accompanied on the trip by