z. ';' '»li a... '..- .1 _ _

Annual mooring woo one”otilfrouufhroinng 0f St. Jamesf

,Plan Outlined Kirk Yesterday

_. . i’ ‘i o o coon

Rinso Lifebuoy

On the Air!

.4

n»: Diana-i w‘

CAPITOL

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

PRINCE EDWARD

TODAY £4? WED.

Phil column u unread for new -l lurul interns Inn advertising d t nanny nutun- may no inserted It!

vllln n lilfd ou-Ml: unable ll ab too-Executive Junior Y. l‘. U.—-

3130-—Mission Band. '1 u p e r

* T E *,_ “m-J‘ 7 4 Board Room. QG . lS-Junlo Y. P. U-lleariz CO ' ' Tl N . The magnetic Djemchm * ‘uaxéiglsm o vmgfltoffo "a" ———— TONIGHT and Every TUESDAY in the arms of the adverb The annual meeting of St. James WEDNESDAY ’ The Dam]n1°n,P;-qvmc1l] youth

Presbyterian Church was held in the Church Hall last evening. The ,l=tev. R. Moorhead Legato, D.D., minister, opened the meeting with I a short devotional service after which Mr. J. R. Burnett was ap- pointed chairman and Mr. N. D. MacLean secretary of the meeting.

The Minister read the report. of the session which showed the ad- vance made by the different or-

= Training Plan was started about a l year and s. half ago underthe Na- ] ilonnl Entployment Commission di- rected by Mr. Arthur B. Purvis. said Mr. R. F. Thompson, super- vLsor of the project when speaking at Rotary yesterday.

Something had to be done to help the 150.000. to 175,000’ men between the ages of 18 and 25 who lwere not gainfully employed, said

BOARD 0F TRADE-Postponed annual meeting tomorrow Wednes- day. ll p. in. L950

TWO BIG HIT SHOWS! 9m] p_ m_. 9.30 p. m.

Another thrilling episode Thirty mimnes M‘ f BIG TOWN Fun, Riot and Music‘ o ‘i YY

3 . 30—Brownles.

8.30—Girl Guides. '

7.30—Prayer Service, Slides. “The I Why and How of Christian 1 Missions In China." Offer-

; furous Donatl

SPECIALS AT GULLISON'S — Guaranteed permanent waves by thoroughly experienced operators.

lng. L951-1.1g.g1 I.30—Senior Y. P. U.

KNIGHTS or‘ COLUMBUS. - TIIURSIMY

Special m ting tlis ni t 74;, ,.»,,,,”f,,,,,.,,.,,,fw,, fveuefi f‘ sflnlzellvm and the arvsress o! 7.00—-Chamlnadc Chorus. Mr. Thompson in explaini the L_;g1_1_1§_u the congregation generally. Mr. D. origin of the plan. ng starring _._.___ ' 5- 34067511111011» 59881011 Olork 8nd FRIDAY There is an over-emphasis in ' BOARD 0r TRADE_-P()stp(;ned ilgfléef-i "Wilma the Iiiéllflflcti}?! our educational system on the Ed d G n b, Annual Meeting tomorrow, Wed- e r “ comm’ ‘m W e 3~30-—BmWnlcs. academic side, and not enough and hi5 King 8 PM. M» .i§‘.."t.ll;’»‘°i‘i3 ca: “more m" ' ° "M" ‘ - - t - y i. ere was a lack of prope . Margaret Wood read the report of 7.00—Scouts. guidance in flmna young pa)“: a, a featuring GAVE DUET AT CONCERT“ the Guild’ to take thelrplace in the economic ' ' érriécxirudggl “in 1:311 interiiiintguprpfi I other reports submgged were as , systerm when a boy or gm 1e" dynamlc newspaper editor» DIARTHA RAYE SC] CDHPE D 0P’ f l j '- ' _ u , , , M... ornrlfmi: nsil:::.°".is St. Paul s llhurch tiillilmfili.” recite"... ww- P-Y=I~MHMRI<US

Coics and Miss Dorothy Gillespie. Miss Ella MacLnlne is the teacher. The names appeared incorrectly in a report published yesterday.

Mr. Gordon Hyde; Girl Guides and Brownie \PB£k. Mrs. K. M. Martin, on behalf of Mls Jessie Fullerton; the omerfs Mission- ary Society, Good ill Mission So- ciety and Shining Star Mission Band by Mrs. Sadler and Mrs.

I training movement to overcome Meetlng,the lack of coordination between ‘school and industry.

i‘ Mr. Thompson pointed out that the age when youths were penmit- ted to leave school was not the

The nnnull meeting of St. same in all provinces. Much trouble Paul's Church was held last even- was caused by the “casual" em- lng in the Parish hall, the Rector, ; ployment of youths about 15 years Rev. H. D. Raymond, presiding. of age. When they had worked a The minutes of last annual meet- , few years and were discharged ing were read and adopted. [they had not the training or edu-

The following reports were pres- cation to fit them for permanent ented: The Rector’; by Rev. H. D. positions elsewhere.

lovely CLAIRE TREVOR as his Girl Friday

GFGY-GHARLOTTETOWN

"ooooocooo

i Zlfijat

and Victor Young

. ' a- AHXANDER KORDA """"' with his orchestra

mA-oDIP-Tlllllll hflkwlllllllll‘

SUPREME COURT T0 MEET TODAY-Supreme Court adjourn- cd yesterday until l1 o'clock to- Hillson: the Choir. Miss Margaret day. _ Slight ilidisposilion of one , Irving: the Boy Scouts. Mr. Cor. of defense counsel was the reason l don Hyde; the Cub Pack. Mr. J.F'. for adjournment without hearing Gordon; the Rover Sea ScoutsMr. "i501 Hyde, on behalf of Mr. Kenneth Martin. All of them were of a highly satisfactory nature and

g I

gal!- “p1

““ River‘ 533w". n '““l

iraplln

n!“

PLUS . . ..NEWS i

on an o E s WITHDRAWN - 104,7‘, $50" wave

FLASII—-— . —-—-- EXCLUSIVE SCENES l

“Bombing Of U'.S.S. Panay”

The Attack — Actual unr- ing of Pansy.

Abandon Ship —Aotna| scenes of crew going ova.

DAILY 3.1:- _- 7 _ 9

Marlene Dietrich And Robert Donat At Prince Edward

“Knight Without Armour," the long-awaited vehicle in which the s.l'cen's perfect romantic team, Robert Donal and Marlene Dietrich, are co-starred and which is now playing at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre. is based on James Hilton's popular novel of modern adventure. It deals with a young British secret service agent’ who is drawn into re- volutionary activities in St. Peters- burg before the war and is sentenc- ed to Siberia. On his release he is made an official of the ex’sting gov- ernment and into his charge ls placed the lovely Countess Alexan- der. whom. in pre-war days. he had worshipped humbly from afar. Their flight from the advancing White army- and later-when love overrides po‘itlcal allegiance-from the Reds. provides the breathtaking climax ofthe film.

“Knight Without Armour" is the

,most lnvish picture to come from

the Denham studios of Alexander Korda and represents The first ap- pearance of Marlene Dietrich op- posite Robert Donut. the popular hero of John Buchanis "39 Steps" and whose parents formerly resided in Kentville, N. S., and whose bro- ther. Philip Donut, is now a resid- z-nt of that town.

For certain of the flight sequenc- es, in which Donal. is seen taking his exotic prisoner to St. Petcrsburg. an entire mile of railway line was laid out in a long curve of the woods near the studios. The ent’re sequence, incidentally, was shot (luring a. violent downpour. for the depressing eilect of the rain. with the shabby refugees huddled 0n the boggy ground.

BURDEN INSTITUTE BANQUET

A most enjoyable function was livid on January ilth when the Borden Women's Institute save a banquet having as their guests the members of the Institute and their husbands. The banquet; was held as o sot-till treat to the members o! the Inst tute and also to tender ap- preciation to the cast of the 011W "The Eyes of Love" which has beef. so successful during the past sum- lucr. Mr. Charles MacArthur very ctiiciently acted as toast master and, when all were scaled. Opened the banquet with a few plemlflfl 1'1!- mnrks nftcr which Mrs. Herring- Pvsiricnt. of the Institute in a short i\/lrll't‘.==.-' welcomed those present. Mr. MacArthur nftcl" rcudlnp: a sulolldid llriicio on the duty of the Domin-

...,..ious.propoled a toast to the King

Wll ch was responded to by 517181"! God Have the King. A umpttimis rcpnst was then served and heart- ilv enjoyed by all. ‘The following hurts em thrm proposed: Borden. rosprm ed to bv Mayor Lcard: Cnst of llw play "The Eves of Love", rc- $ll0llfl"d to by Mr. Reginald Rogers: rut Women's Institute. responded in by Mrs. Herring. Immediately lvlltnvinq the bnnqilct a presenta- ilou was luade lo one of the ln- slilute members, Miss Adele Read. vrivn leaves in the near future for Montreal. The address to Miss Head was roar! by Mrs. Lorne MacAlee-r. Mrs. Herring making. the presente- ticn of a farewell gift from the In- Flllille. Miss Read replied brefly thanking the members h!‘ so kind- lv remembering her. The evening W!" then pleasantly spent in sing- ing and names. Before deoarilflt! Y0!‘ their homes a hearty vote of thanks was tnftdrred the Women's Institute ("r R vrrv harmy evening as well as tne splendid revalemcnt provided.

In Memoriam

inns." can: autumn MePIIERSON

There passed peacefully away at the ripe age of 9B years, at her home on Prince Street. Margaret Tflyior. widow of the late Capt Ronald McPherson.

A drumm- of em late Robert

PLUS COMEDY AND SNAPSHOTS

“Mountain Justice” At ‘the Capitol

The fanaticism and intolerance of certain dwellers in remote hill- countries are revealed fin. "Moun- tain Justice}? now playing at the - Capitol Itheatre.

This thrilling picture ,whlch is not alone a dramatic sociological document, but a tender romance, co-stars George Brent.

Miss Hutchinson portrays Rlilll Harkins. a young mountaineer girl Who has a taste of life and educa- tion in the “outside? and retuins to her hamlet eager to bring health and education to at least the child- ren of the beck woods. Her one sympathlzer and aide in this is Guy Kibbee, a genial old physician.

Her worst enemy and opponent is her ow-n father, played by Robert Barret. a bitter fanatic who hates everything taught by "lurriuers."

son, in a fight for her own lite is obliged to kill her father. George Brent, a brilliant young attorney who has met her in New York and learns to love her, comes to her res- cue and defends her at her trial for murder.

By a thrilling stratagem. she is removed from the prison and flown to another State, ivhose Govern- ment refuses to grant extradition papers, so she remains free. “Mountain Justice" is a severe indictment of the bllCkWMilllESS of certain parts of the civilzed United States. Others in the cast, besides those named, include Mona Barrie. Margaret Hamilton, Robert Mc- Wade, Fuzzy Knight, Edward Paw- 12X- Taylor she was the inst surviving member of the family. her broth- ers. Thos. and Joseph L. of this city having predeceased her a number of yenrs ago. besides some others residing in UBA. and wes- tern Canada.

The late Mrs. McPherson was a member of Trinity United Church since union, and of the former Methodist Church, being one of the_few remaining members before the present. church was built. Her interest to the inst u-as very rcnl In her church and she was a reg- ular attendant up to about three years ago.

She will be greatly missed by her wide circle of relatives nud friends, to whom she was affect- ionately known cs "Aunt hliuzigir." Many were the tales she told of the days that nrc gone, with the exceptional wit which was cllnruc- terlstic of hcr, her mind being clear t0 the last.

She leaves to mourn n daughter" Euphemia. Mrs. Wm. Drnlzc, who tenderly cured for hcr motllci- for s. munber of yours. A son William passed away in Boston a few months ago. whose death came as a great shock to his nmliici‘ and seemed to hasten 11H‘ going.

Her fiuicrnl was llu'g--ly' zilteild- ed, Rev. Hugh hlillri‘ officiating. The remains were laid to rest in

REEVES-At Freetown on Jununvy

7th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reeves, a soil.

OATWAY -_ at col-non. J 1938, Ernest Llovd Ontwny, m, years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nerlnau Oatway- _ , HENDERSON-At Nomi “llilslllre on Monday. January 1'7. 1933. hi" D. W. Henderson. nlzcd 77 5'01""- Funeral from her late residence cu Wednesday, January l-‘l. FPFYIPP starting at. 2 o'clock. Interment Brookfleld Cemetery.

w __,_,__, ,,,,, ‘ N. D. MacLean 9 UNDERTAKFTR

EMBALitlliR

Charlottetown and North Willshiro

Phone H9 l. sans i "annr-ZSPPT“

Charges were WltildIllWh by the were on motion adopted,

Crown in seven cases in Police

Court yesterday involving charges, the boat-d of trustee; submmed the financial statement which was of a satisfactory nature and the budget for next year was also submitted by him and approved.

of keeping liquor for sale contrary to the provisions of the Prohibit-i ion Act. Next case of these brought following activities of four special investigators lsset for Wed-

disortlerlyr charges were each seri-

cliarged wit-ii was remanded for a week. Thecase

by a Canadian Airways plane in

two flights to the Magdalen 10-] lilnds yesterday. Pilot 1L5. Jones

was at the controls. Flying con-

ditions were good, he said on re- | turn to Upton Airport. Drift ice filled the Gulf of St. Lawrence for 30 nlilcs off the north shore of i Prince Edward Island. airmen said! Included in the passengers to‘ Charlottetown yesterday was Mr.‘ F. W. Leslie, of the well known

firm of the some name .in the l Gulf Islands. Six passengers made

h

"esdfly- Two men on drunk and tees were filled by the re-election of Mr. I-I. L. Gordon and the elec- tenced to 20 (lays in jail. A woman Lion of D1; McIntyre, M; Ab“; disorderly conduct MacLean and Mr. Louis Sadler.

was adjourned from last week. junction with the muslin; _"‘— B990

MAGDALEN ISLANDS FLIGHTS w, Baker, J_ p3 Gordon, Herbert —Elsht passengers were carded Pletoh: and Mrs. Theodore Bayer. together with full loads of mall , Mp5, J, A, Lawson and M155 M“. jorie Stewart.

regret at the absence of Mr. H.R. Hillson. one of the mlstees who

gthe meeting of that board for many years as well as at the reg- ular services of the church, and the hope expressed that he would soon be fully restored to health.

Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, and sup- ported by Mr. Henry Lapthorne. moved a hearty vote of thanks and

Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman of

Vacancies on the board oi’ trus-

A sustentatlon to work in con- W85

luted as follows: Messrs. W.

Motion was adopted expressing

as been in regular attendance at

Mr. S. A. MacLeod seconded by

Things come to such a pass that. the elder daughter, Miss Hutchin-

i i

the trip to this province and two iciurncti t.o the Magdalenes.

FLY IN G INSTRUCTOR EX- PECTED-Tllrough the efIorts of Carl F. Burke, local owner-pilot, Mr. L. A. Fletcher, flying instruc- tor, is expected to arrive at. Up- ton Airport today with his new Taylor Cub cabin plane. He will be at Upton Airport for some time giving flying instruction to the following enthusiasts: Dr. EB. Glddlngs, Robert T. Holman, By- ron M. Farqullarson, Garnet God- frey, and Thomas S. Edgett. No doubt others desirous of taking flying instruction will avail them- selves of this opportunity as this is the first. time for several years that a flying instructor has been available. Up to the present there has been very little interest shown ill this lanpulnr sport and it; is hoped that this will stimulate new interest.

PERSONALS ‘Miss Fiilccnjdecll-on and Miss Claire Belle Johnston of Murray River were visitors to the city Saturday.

Rev. John Ilcfcr of the stafl of Si. lvlnryfis‘ Cathedral, Halifax. who has been visiting friends in Chor- loflelown dilriilg the past week. re- turned to l-lniiiax yesterday morn- nnz.

Mrs. Jnhn Pond of Summcrside. acronlpunierl by licr daughter Mss Dorothy Pond. spout tho week end in lllc ci'y. guests oi Mi". and Mrs. J. M. Romp.

Mr. ll. ll. Cox. M P.P.. nud Mrs. Cox are now rcsidiilg in Charlotte- iovvu in til" lliuilclc Apnrlnlents. llllYllli llll‘\.‘(l in from Morrll the last of D ember. Mr. Cox rc- turn "(i on l< tiny from B-lsltlll and

‘Porilunzl. Mo. Mr. Robert. Borden. Charlotte- lovl-tl, is lcuvitirr this mominll on

rclurrl to Ashbuigv College, Ottawa. nftcr spending the holidays at his homc lzvrt".

HI m‘! Cemtery. ‘Miss Mzuy lyllll g ii'""o"i‘ ‘—-—-——"—r' ‘L? spent the weekend in Charlotte-

BIRTIIS town lllf‘ truest oi lVlr. and Mrs. ___.i_--- ~ - P- Jolln llnvrlor.

— \l 1-. . l .'

173$ Tiy/txiiludanéulvx, lilllll, SPlllNtlllll. WOMEN'S Mr and M... Russell Curr 1N rrruru Two“ a so“ The members of Sprinahill Wo-

The [irlnaldflll presided, and the met-ling opm-d by slngiIiB 10$“- tuto Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was. responded to by sevin members. Seven visitors were present. Min- utes of previous mfotiilfl 0'0" fold and approved, Correspondence was read from Vernon NLBCQUIHTIO ask- ing tile members to "ave pnlkris" from Royal Yeast Cake boxes for him; from the T B. League asking the Institute to sldn a resoluuon N‘- gnrdlilg tho Rf"'0l‘f‘llll."fi- tinn of more patients at the Snltg-rtoriunl. Moved sccondPd and carried that, we ritln this. from Dr. Creelmnn regnrditll CllrLstmas Seals. Moved. seconded. and canted that Mrs. A. Hughes nud airs, Arthur Ila lam prepare a ‘list of )l"f'.'=C\1S who do not belong in Ill. uld-uti- nnll who might buv smls.

Pillfl. FiVI‘ paid and six members for lllp l" l i"'t~ Ken's. 'I“~r- Cllrlst- “mt '|‘ t 1- 4"lil'll‘ll Lice prraonccd a bll

of $5.45. this was ordered to be paid.

membership fees were

, edral last n gilt. The Rev.

men's Institute moi. at the holnc oi . Mrs. A.K. MucGrcgur for December. i

.\l.vril, mcoudrrl nnd carried that. consi-tod of n $3 be will by Institute to pa)‘ wr match propel-m uv Mrr- MICGMW

subrcrivd l

appreciation to the Rev. Dr. Leg- ate for his untiring service and able ministration as minister dur- ing the past; year and expressing the wish that he long be spared in health and happiness to preside over St. James Kirk.

Adjourn An nu al Meeting ll-f St. Peter's Cathedral

Reports were submitted and adopted, officers elected and other mutine business transacted at the annual meeting of St. Peter's Cath- Canon Malone presided. The meeting was adjourned for four weeks when further consideration will be given. matters in connection with the church.

Reports rend included the Incumbent, the Rev. Canon Malone, the Treasurer, and the heads of the Women's Guild and the Women's Auxiliary as W01 uh‘ others. All reports were adopui- Resolutions were adopted extending the sympathy of the congregation to the families of the late Ml‘. R. V. Longworth, Miss Rosa DesBrisay nnd the Venerable Archdeacon White. The usual votes of than? were extended to the relfrlng offi- cers. ‘

Officers elected at. lust nights meeting include:

Delegates to Synorl—Major T. E. McNutt and Mr. W, E. Ell-infill- Subsiitutcs. Messrs. A. P. C. Rites and F. ‘Nultcr Hyndman.

Diocesan Church Society dele- gutcs-d/lessrs. George Brady. G. E. Sllerrcn. R. E. Hyndman. _

Envelope Cierk—Miss LilY Fill?‘ clnugh.

A ‘tors-Messrs. A. B. Cosh and F‘. Fry. l

Scout Commlttccr-MGSBTB- J- R- Paion, George Puake, J. O. Hyfld- mun; and ‘adios on the commllfPc- Mrs. J. R. Paton, Mrs. H. L. Palm‘

those by

er.

Representatives to Eastern _Chi'is- lions-hit". Joseph Shams.

Oholr- Committee-Miss Cotton. Miss Peters and Mr. J. 0- Hill"!- man.

Cemetery Comm llee~Mcs<rot W» G. lingo nud H. M‘. Simpson.

(‘Qllliiflllilli Slrlcslncil-JI‘. Ia’. Mc- Nll l.

Guides Committee-Mrs. G. E.

Raymond: the Sunday School. by Mr. E. Worth; the Women's Aux- iliary, Branch A. by Miss A. Horne; Women's Auxiliary, Branch B.. Mrs. A. McEwen; Girls’ Auxil- iary. by Miss Nora Longworth: Junior WA. by Miss Carrie Has- lam; Little Helpers, by Miss W. Champion; Scripture Union, 'by Miss Carrie Haslam; Girl Guides, by H. A. C. Scartli, for Miss Vir- lg-"lnia. Scarth: Wolf Cubs, by W.B. Purdie for Mrs. W. Warren; Par- ish Guild, Mrs. l-LH. Horne; Chall- cel Guild, by Miss Nora Long- worth; the Choir, by Miss Ada Harris; the People's Church War- den report, by Mr. W. Chandler.

The election of officers resulted as follows:

Vestry, W. E. Champion, H. A,C. Scarth, Hon, G. D. DeBlois, H. H. Horne, W. N. Wilson, A. J. Has- lam, Ernest Worth, R. E. Kemp.