Jill-Y. 12.11941

HiuRcHEs rooiouuow |

Jul: oelirliii culiliolili

5r. carer's CATHEDRAL Bev. Canon Malone. MA" L. Th.

QUNDAY SERVICES

goo lloi Communion

un y -

he S la Eve

h ‘i151.- at St. Peter's but at it. ‘a only-

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH A. LeDrew Gardner, Rector

organist — Mlle Lillian Earle choir DlNDMF-Mfl- G. l‘. Full e30 holy Communion.

no confirmation School Service. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. m) evening Prayer and sermon. EVERYBODY WELCOME

b,-

PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES CHURCH

h church in Canada n“ Pm wirzihstreet

M ter lev- (l. Carlyle Webster- tor.

filigree and Choir Director, 15K Mackenzie, Mus. Bao.

M. Mornin| Service.

E, A, Wright, Knox Church,

A _l

Wfiellceburg. Ont. will conduct l .

*l,zliclilllfll “God Shall WWO Away

oil Tesrs"—Fl

gmngera and Visitors Cordiail!

BYTER RCH Prince and Grace Street

. (l. Carlyle Webster

B" Miss llena Wood o woitsnn-

11.00 A. M. ’l;hen’ie: ‘Three Things

ICI- mllshiniiegfefllrlwiok sown-in. rim- of riiiiuu-s. Pa. will be the filmi- n .

"ffyhfin m, 101. w. us-

Stilt? Solo-Mrs. u. s. Ilond-

0H0

n. G WORSHIP

Iuo 011102 ‘oil! Ctlllflfl- nice Is In God.’

The Minister.

flymlllf 1W, 505. 5D-

Music:-

Soprano Solo: “O Slviflili‘ l!!!" iiiW-Giuck.

Miss Annsbelle Lawson.

The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morninl-

‘llemember the Sabbath Day in keep it. holy.’

You are cordially invited to wor- ehlp with us.

LnURLH oi ENGLAND

UNiiED CHURCH oi CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street Minister BW- lush Miller. run, rm,

tant

llev. Donald C. B m", ' o “i: Ill. BL

A-‘Roy Kendall. i..a.A.iu 11.00 A. M. Pnhlio WorsliltLG-o‘ :;':|'l'°"=_ 83'- iiuzli Miller. In“ Just For To-Day"_ Selection for men's voices- J. Taylor, L. ,1: b _ m! Slnaiiman, irfiiiiirfioriiiirfnégii.’ Deng. P- W. Small Vernon 1.00 P. M.: Public Worship. Anineiii- Egtvhlrlyilglb Mm“ ercrs Weary." n“ w wamb Visitors cordially welcome.

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets nister Rev. I. Judson Levy. BJI.

MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M.

Sermon: Bearing Life's Burdens,"

Solo: “Just for Tia-Day."

Miss Aletha Saunders.

The church School meets in con- nection with the morning service during the Summer.

EVENING WORSHIP 1 PM.

Sermon: "The Mind oi Christ."

Miss Thelma Burns, acting organ.

i

ist. John Inch. Mus. Ban, Organist and Choirmaster. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CllUltCll

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice. A.B.. B.D. Ministe

r ‘Mrs. V. L. Dingweli, Organist. lino-Morning Worship. Sermon Subject: Human Com-

panionship. Solo: “The Prayer Perfect"- (Ol Speelin-Miss Audrey Gillis.

Bl le School classes following the Morning Worship.

Our Evening Worship Service will be dismissed for the union services of the Church oi the Island at Camp Ki-Ora on the Georgetown Road. We invite any one who can to attend and bring a load to the service at the camp ground.

A Church with a welcome for all. See you at Church Sunday.

Central Christian Church

‘ WEDNESDAY. JULY l6:- Bsurilday School Picnic, Stnnhope 08C O

iTo Evacuate Sick, Wounded Anzacs

LONDON. July ll -- (CP) -— The British Broadcasting Corporation reported today that s. Netherlands liner. offered by the Netherlands government for the evacuation of sick and woun from the Near East. has arrived at Batavia.

the ship, some 19.850 tons. converted into a hospital ship Australia and her medical attend- ants were recruited from the Dutch

v

eveniuaiities by heavy concrete floats. It is marked with enormous $1 ‘grosses illuminated by Neon

Bill/NBS

.___._______€..__.._

gums‘. - m. one Charlottetown

hospital on July i. 1941, to Mr. and

ins uarl Curse. 50 Eon Ave. Ci-y. son.

PURCELL — In the Charlottetown Hospital, Jilly t. 194i, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell. City. a son.

rsrsas _ mo... Charlottetown iwsnuai, Jilly o, 194i. to Mr. and lirs. Alfred Peters, City. a acn.

FERGUSON-In the Charlottetown hospital. July '1, 1941, to Md". and Mrs. Beecher Foituson, Dunstan‘- iidile. a. son.

DOUCETTE-Ln the Charlottetown Hospital. July '1, 1e41, to Mr. and firs. itaiph Doucette, North Rust-ice. i dlluzritcr.

ricwAnr: - In the Charlottetown lit-swim. July r. 1e41, to M: and Mrs. r-red iucwsde. City. o. 50h.

MUBPl-IY - In the Charlottetown hospital. July r, 1e41, m Mr. and lire. Douxias Murphy, Emerald Junction. a. son. -

MACDONALD - m the Charlotte- WWii hospital. July 9. i941, to Nix. nu Mrs. .1. .1. MacDonald. st. Pet- lls Bay. a aim.

CONNOLLY-In iihe oiieriottewwn limiter. J-uLv 1o. 1e41, to m. sud Mrs. John r. condom, o nos-iii lller_n.oi.d._e_iisuonur

DEATHS

i______i________ PIEFTIFIFnn _Sea' vTew' , July 1o. m1. John w, Pickering, aged 70 it!!!» Funeral from his late resi- dence today (Saturday) at 2 p. m. under- euspicea of King Edward iiasonic Lodge.

In illemorlam

in fond memory of Mrs. W Be hannn, erdigen, vilified guly c

naerted “£12m: Msedonaid. ardlgan. .

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitahiro Phone 14b

riiiiiiy llliiltiti ciiironi

Messrs. T. W. Bentley, Wm, 5mm I

oi a ueway uato s may be inure“ :2.‘ rotor"- My w‘

my

Photog-m , ls-[WG-T-Zpgol. July 3Q

ELIZABETH ARDEN’ 131mg} "Dresentative, Miss s N ignite will be in Junieso e

Ore today for consultation, 1,353,

l i CONFIJDERATI mm on urn 02%

COOKS for

STA-WAY Lon Rollers Hardware. 0N

Ari-Bull: in and consult Elizabeth "5 P°YS°M1 riiiilesentotive, Miss Jacqueline White, who will b, at Jmlesmvs D1118 Store today. 11-363.

THERE WIL B‘ the Orange Lrg; ‘$203202; ‘.22.’ R"!

in

tween Bert Dickie. Borden MacDonald, of Albamh an L-Sild-‘l-ii-zi.

YORK UNITE gi-ilymliillsdii a.m. Central Church; Salpvation Imam Hawk's 1mm the

Brackley, HERE ON VACATION - Mr géegiflycginllden Wadman anived nerd Pilbze. Mass. on Thurs-

dB-Y W renew acquaintances He is l‘ native of Crapaud, dmi his been mt ‘l s *- W y h e has revisited his [)1 ome at frequent intervals,

FUNERAL THIS Mo my

funeral o! the late 31's. m: Walsh Wm "k6 blace from her lam resldenm- '79 U999!" Queen street ""5 "wminr at 11.4.5 to the ciruroii’ ‘t: 3:‘: MW’- HOIY Redeemer thence

c Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ARREST AT ROSE VALLEY — A resident of Rose Valley, neg)" Fredericton, was gry-esmd by u,“ Royal Canadian Mounted 901.10., yesterday afternoon for having m1. 9n SOOd-s 1n his possession. He was committed to Queens County jail Pending Court action. Those taking port in the arrest. were: Cpl. A, Shaw, Constables S. L. Lieard M. Hflsan and L. strong, '

Personals

Insham W. Palmer, Jr., ca“. lottemwn, has entered the P. E. r5. 11nd Hospital to underso ll. slight operation.

Lac. F. M. MacKenzie from No. 8 Service Flying Training School, Moncton, arrived in Charlottetown last; night. l-Ie we; enroutg to his home at Montague to spend a. nine

Laid To

"ine funeral of the lat-e George William MacDonald, better known as “Willie" MacDonald, of Junior Royal hockey fame. took place yes- terday afternoon. One of the larg- est turnouts witnessed here in a long time attended the services. The funeral PPOCESSIOII through the streets was stretched over several blocks as the hearse was followed by s. parade consisting of friends, Navy boys iii uniform, hockey play- ers and s large number of curs.

‘The deceased died in ilze Prince Edward Island Hospital at nine 0’- clock Wednesday morning from in- juries received in a car accident at ' Brookfield several hours before, A! severed artery in the arm caused‘ him to bleed to death.

The funeral was field from the residence oi his parents Mr, and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald King St, where services were conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller who also officiat- ecl st the grave.

Pallbearers, six former team mates of the deceased on the Jun- ior Royals hockey teem, were: John Davis, Jack Coyle. Lelth Jay. Chris Gallant, Buck Whitlock and Vern

Blanchard. Interment People's Cemetery. RALSTON

(Continued from page 1) ,,,==_____.. _.__..

on which the boards are empow- ered to recommend leave of absence without pay are similar to those 0n which tire boards have heretofore acted in granting postponements of training. '

"Where an application for post- , t is so granted the inan will report for duty on the exPlffl- tion of his leave. Those who are not granted postponement will com- mence their service as soon as their training period expires, but at the end oi six months’ service, which will include their initial four months’ training, they may be granted furlough oi two weeks on the some basis as enlisted men in the active army."

Col. Rslston said the right to

day leave.

SMASH SHIPYARD

__ (Continued from p3gg_p____

h bomb drflplllld

‘Ruhr and the Channel coast the Royal Ai

- has new made almost 150 raids on

more than 50 different targets since Germany attacked Russia June 22. These attacks have been costly in men and machines, but the deva atlnlz results observed ov return;- plsne crews have been, worth the loss. in the opinion of author-ties. At the same time Germany has been forced for the first time to fiaht s. defensive air war. - . Since June 22. exclusive of cc- day's operations. Britain has lost 202 aircraft and Germany 235, accord- int! to Air ivnrustiyb cormilil-

ation,

A breakdown of these figures siroivs the Royal Air Force lost 87 firliters and 115 bombers over Gor- many and German-occupied terri- tory. No R. A. F. planes were lust over Britain. Germany has loet 208 iiithters and one bombers over Ger- miinv and Gannon-occupied terri- tory and 25 bombers and one fight- er over Britain.

Colotrne where large fires were started last night, has been the most bombed target of this new offensive which, with Russia's aDDe-rently

Istronii stand and the anticipated

early end oi the Syrian cammlcn. has iziven British morale the Ricot- cst boost since Gen. Archibald Wa- veil‘s armies swqit across Libyl-

The Rhine city has been bombed 13 times in three weeks. Dusseldorf has been attacked 11 times, Bre- men nine. There are other main ob- iectives ulonz the Ger-roan route but names like Kiel, Bmden. Duis- hertz, Osnzibruck. Bielefeid. Munster and Oldenburg have mode frequent eppelursiiccs iii air ministry com- mun cues.

The day sweeps and nlifht Iii-Id“ On oco pied be to have taken the R. A. F‘. to Bo u: tilithi- vi-liiifl

thr ks W - innilfilieggilgegflthliifw. Rotterdam and Brest four times It has DI- one 0L1; more visits to e .

R21 addition it has sunk thousands of tons of shiubiiut in the Channel and. the North Sea.

These wcstem-front attacks in which the most devssi-atinl bomb! created bv man are beind drowned have sent aircralft on journey! l!

1,100 es.

10%;? the oifimsive is not yet near its Beak was lrélicst-edmyeiwid the House 0f 0mm

J. Moore-Brabazon. Minlstb craft Production. told of

come. ,,

"I can assure you.” he mid-r ii will not be manv months b? °r° raids like those on Loralon will be

hild’ play com "W f ‘i. shall be able to make on Ber-

lin. To Britons who suffered vii-idli- arid com-aseouslv tilrouflli W’ 1""!

l those w were 3,1210%; Tlilgnslvzoetest ever hes-rd-

LINEMAN ELECTROCUTID

11V ul

to ti. dozen other

S J l ii ANTIGONISH, N. .. iiif - (Cm-Alexsnder A. MacDonald.

Fraser's Grant, N. 8,, Nova

53. oi Scotle Power Commission lineman.

apply for postponement or service will not apply to men who will be celled up for service this month and hereafter, since they will have notice oi the intention to retain them for service on the completion of their training and will have had the opportunity before their train- ing begins to apply to the board for postponement.

__________ lilo Bloom's for Dandruff-

wss electrocuted today when hi8 ihond came in contact with a Itralasformer lend. BHYYlM "mo vo .

______________.

LONDON-JOE‘) -Britislr women are teaching Germsri airmen-pris- , otters the art of rus-makills fwd .the captives in one disnict have completed a thrift rug pelted out

lock. L-860-T- 2-16.

Army at York: 7.30 L-Iidl. .

be repaid. many ‘

CHARLOTTE

GUARDIAN >_

4

u" Péfliitaz: h$;0ht“l;"l:"eli8lne, Liberator. American-type bomber which was photographed iit. MP Unaware‘: ‘o l; 0:! after it liinded Thursday evening carrying Captain l-l. II. Balfour, 3 “Liza I.“ which?‘ f‘ than seven other officials. It was manned by l. crew of four. Notice the large m ‘m h ill Ii on it and the airmen, members of the Royal Air Force. who are admiring

v v w ivh had just landed lifter a flight from their own country, the British Isles. A valuable cargo for them was carried by the bomber-home town newspapers that were less than a day old. i

Bomber Lands Here From British Isles

and Undersecr

Air Official wsii. Here

Captain II. H. Balfour, member oi the British House oi Commons y for Air (right. foreground) photographed as he stepped out of the bomber at the Charlottetown Airport Thursday cvcn-

ing, landing here from the British Isics. It is an informal picture show-

ing him hatless and wearing a scarf around his neck. The man lo his right, wrestling with a brie! case, is Mr. I... R. Avery, Ottawa, who has been in London as l-drcctor of Exhibitions and Publicity for the Dominion

Government. The man in the rear, part oi whose fuce is showing ls Real"

Admiral Dankweris of Washington, who is connected with the British

Embassy. The photo was taken when they arrived shortly before dusk.

U. S. T O LAUNCH

(Continued from piige_1)____ ly next month.

No announcement was made as to where the ships would be built. Likewise it was not disclosed where the additional 48 shlpwsys would be located. although it was said they were to be added to existing yards. Officials said this information would be given as soon as possible.

All 566 ships in the new program will be completed in 1942 and 1043. tixe commimion said. This, added to construction already contracted for in this country, would bring production by the end oi’ 1943 to nearly 14,000,000 desciweight tons. Ships to be constructed under the new program include 418 oi the EC- 2 type, commonly called the “ugly duckling"; as C-9 cargo confers; 42 0-2 cargo vessels and l8 C-i cargo ships; 1Q of an adaptation of the

id (7-2, to be built on the Great Lakes,

and 25 ocean-going tugs.

The '0" boats ere the backbone of the commlssionb long-range pro- gram. The 0-3, largest oi the three designs, is of about 12,500 dead- weight tons, with a normal sea speed of i6 1-2 knots, but capable oi travelling considerably faster. The 0-2 is of 8,656 deadweight tons, with a normal sea speed 0i’ 15 1'3 knots, vdiile the C-i has deedwellhl tonnage of 7,500 and normal sea speed of l4 l-Z knots.

The "ugly duckling," architectur- ally unattractive but designed for muss production, is oi about 10.500 deedweight tons, with a speed of 10 t0 ll knoll.

The commission's estimates in- dioate a two-ships-e-dey production schedule in the neirt two years.

Every effort is being made. the commission said, to speed up the training of workers to lulu" I11 adequate number oi skilled ship- yard employees when the peek of me program is reached.

The commission's present eon- struotioii proizi-srm- divided int» long-range, emergency national de- fence, and for transfer to Britain under the lend-lease not». calls for roe vessels, of which so already have been delivered.

Delivery of the "uiriy duckllns" is scheduled to begin in November, with et least e doeen completed by the end of the year.

of strips of old stockings. British soldiers, wounded rs ncbnien and Poles also are beinu Hillbi-

i-i-i-ar

flnardbhiilapaln.

r

Income tax Officials get Added job

OTTAWA, July i1—<CP>- In- spectors of income tax tire sip- poirited inspectors of succession du- ties to adiiiinLster the new federal succession duty under regulations published today 1n the Canada Gri- zette.

C. Fraser Elliott, commissioner 0f income tax,. becomes also com- missioner of succession duties. Dis- trict inspectors include:

GE. Richie. Charlottetown; W. G. Kent, Halifax; C. A. Master, Saint John.

Administration of the act, pass- ed st the last session of uie 00m- inion parliament and first propos- ed in Finance Minister Iis1ey's bud- get speech of April 29 last, is under Revenue Minister Gibson.

Under the regulations made pub- lic today, every heir, lcgstee, sub- stitute, institute or other successo shall, within six months after the death oi the deceased, without any notice oi" demand therefore, deliver to the commissioner or inspectors oi succession duties" information as to the value of “all property passing from the deceased to the successors."

The new federal succession duties are in addition to provincial suc- cession duties previously in effect.

Three convicted of First-degree murder

NEW YORK. July ii-(Arl-A general sessions Jury icday convic- ted three young men of first-de- gree murder in the klllins 0i Harry Vance Maxwell, 41-year-old ad vertising executive shot to death in en attempted holdup last M1}! 4 in he sat in e rked automobile with a blond m e1. Mary Jan'- Cassldy. ,'I‘he Jury. deliberating one hour, found Morris Msrdvvich. 23. Ruli- ty without a recommendation of

mercy. The verdict means he faces ueouticn.

Visited many P. E. Islanders In illd Country

The prominent part taken by Canadians in Great Britain's de- fense plans was emphasized yester- day to a Guardian representative by Rev. J. Sutherland Bonnell, D.D.. pastor of 5th Avenue Presbyterian

Church. New York. recently return- ,

ed from the Old Country. Ilc 1S re- turning to ‘New York 011 Monday after spending a brief vacation at his summer home in Georgetown.

Dr. Donnell spent seven weeks in Europe. Of that time a little more than one-half was spent in Great Britain.

At the meeting in Edinburgh of the General Assembly of the CllllTCh of Scotland which closed 011 Mriv 20, he inct Honorary Colonel Ross Flemirigton, the senior Canadian Protestant Chaplain in Britain,

who volunteered to take him on a Canadian ‘

whole day's tour of the

positions, The tour was made about

El. week later.

the morning," said Dr. “and got back at midnight. We vis-

P.P.C.L.I.‘s, the anti-tank batteries: heavy batteries and infantry trniis from various pnrls of Canada. in-. eluding the Island heavy buttery‘ which left licre under" the com-

‘mand of Major George Craig.

"At the mess hall I had the, privilege of addressing a large group of the commanders and other ranks, and later hiid tea with the officers. Capt. Wallie Andrew took me to see the guns and to meet the

men.

“At their battery headquarters I met SergL-Major Walker, son of Mayor James Walker of Charlotte- town. Many of the boys of the bat- tery gar; me messages for their parents and friends in Charlotte- town and other part5 of the Island.

"Earlier lil the day I visited an anti-tank battery under the co1n-., miind of Capt. John Andrew.

"I hiid dinner in an officers, mess with Capt. David L. Miith-" icson and some officers from other" parts of Canada. i

4 i

Canadian Headquarters i

"At 3 dciock in the aftemoon I visited the Canadian field ll€flfl-‘ quarter's and had an hour's talk with Genera‘. McNaughton, ilie Commonder-iii-Chicf. I was trem- endously impressed with his alert-i iiess and intelligence. l would not be surprised ii‘ the time will some iviieii he may be Commander iii Chief of the whole defense forces in Britain.

"1 found the troops in excellent health and spirits. ‘They were clini- iiig a. bit at the fact that. they have riot, had as much action n5 the Australians and New Zealariders, but as General McNaughton point- ed out, thcv are entrusted with it crucial position in defense of the citadel of the Empire. Thcv are the shock troops of Britain's system of defence.