FEBRUARY 8, 1941

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‘TIQHURCHES IUMURROW |

"gnu , R'S CATHEDRAL PETE Malone. M-A-i Unl-

Canon UivpAY SERVICES , smiy Communion.

llfilglfégli Eucharist and sar-

Il“ . ‘ uadron LCM!!! "l9 3W°hm “lib t Oliver. IF-ofmsmdg? 531001.

“P3,; Evensorll S"

l WEEK par simvicps

- l C it! lfigylgiili riluay 5.1:. flaunts-m. F.1d“; Eveuwlll- ner 4' ‘fir? Lillian Earle

Ollnnliifecgawiiira. G. E. Full “d? “Div Communion.

Moi-fling Prayer and Ser- naiiiem: “Falrest Lord .lesus."—

I k.

til-g? school. d anon "o: awning Prayer an SQ d- Mmem, iillnfll Him that Love

“uvaavaopy WELCOME _ ‘PRESBYIERIAN:

rr. JAMES ciiuliclé d. . i. churc n fl-Ilil m hesblltrlhvillil‘ Street .1’ s er , piollrllill-ild Lrgate. 0-D-

0 ,,,,|,.l_.\irs. K. s. Borer! 0°" “liifffffiq WORSHIP _ \| \'lll\_]l‘t‘I of Sermfll- figs“; disregard for law."

OIL

tllCVtffil other iiaillVfrs “huh M‘ n I l. f t hmknmg sour-iv today A ‘

Mmem; "find Slinll “i139 W 7

,, .

illlatfi_"oliiwld'oiir Armies We

“:55 hlvqm-Ilarrison.

H, ‘i lam.- importanre of Little l"".‘-" . h iil“l'}.'“..’.'.ii‘ilff..ti“éi‘i.i.° s;

Monomer: iiev. J. Keir Fraser.

morning service there will iv =pecial prayer 0n behalf iofuollg More and our Allies in th s m ‘ymsis, aico liiti-rcesslons for our ioldlers. airmen. new. Illlf-SQ! ""5 illwho are ivnrltlu-v for vletorv. simmer, and vi-itors Cordlally Invite

p, i). At the

ZION liééfitinn cnuacn

Prince and Grafton Street Minister Rev. G. Carlyle Webster d Organist - miss Rena WM AIORNING WORSHIP 11.00 .-\. M. ‘Theme: ‘The Voyflle Lil‘ .’ "llyiilellsi r1, r12. 520- 601- Antbem: ‘Now thank We All Our

ML Kruger.

liked ‘Quartet: _ ‘Master. The ,1 a rug.

Itllirprins ‘iglie Sabbath School

‘ es. EVEN ‘G WORSHIP ~

1.00 P. .\l. Theme: ‘Tire Challenge- Io Youth.‘

llymns: 86. 571. 538. : ‘lllcss The Imrd. D My ml.‘ - - ~ — — — -—. lvanoff.

liy Mcmhr-ra of the Junior Choir.

At the cvcniiig service the six- tielb anniversary of ‘Christnln En- deavour‘ will be commemorated.

Ion are tordially invited to wor- lliip with us.

lied Cross Notes.

As tire iiccl Cross office and work- room \\'lii not be moved for over lvro week. _\i"l. those having quan- tities of finished articles on hand ire asked not to send them in un- til further notice. The new address will be 6:! Prince St. but business "11 80 on as usual at. 59 Grafton Si. for the nest two weeks.

LONG MEMORY SYDNEY, N. S. W. —(CP) Blowing OII a vessel ‘hero after 14 Wis abscnrv from Australia. James mill‘. 34 a silcrnan was urwsted 0n Whittle n! uonsifriicv in 1926.

Jo»

i

FOX MEAT

Boneless Horse Meat 502s 5o-Lb.

Glrvnd Meet 50's _- -- 5c lb M Tribe so. - a 4 l-Zc lb Coll Tripp 50', _ _; 3 1.1; ||,,

~ABOVE MEATS ALL NEW PACK. Island Cold Storage Company

>_

aupnnt-aplnninpipi

Coal

We have in stock and ar- "ll! by cars regularly

0m Sidney Screened rue DOr Screened Sullivan Screened "Vfrness Screened ibion Round l hi0!) Nut mericiin Hard Nut Walsh Hard Nut aish furnace

DOMINION COKE Lowest Prices Plmllirt Deliveries

, ‘"- 0. onus ditto.

PHONE I76

T mfililliifllillillii

rl

RLH oi LNULANUT

' warrant MAID. om: Sm I Iltlfll.

UNII ILD CHURCH

Tia Central Guardian

Thin column h mm local interclt, but o‘: l newly nature Illy ho

Minilter

Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A., BJ). Assistant

Itov. DonnldoC. Boothroyd, BA.

A. My Kendall, LJLAJL. A.A.G.O. 11.00 um: Public Worship. Sermon: luv. Hugh Miller.

' “‘ - The H Decla

Beethoven.

2.30 p.m.: Sunday School and Bible Ciaslel.

7.00 p.rn. Public Worship.

Sermon: BELIEF AND DOUBT.

Rev. Hugh Miller. ‘Anthem: The Twilight Shadows

al. Visitors and Student: Cordlully Welcome.

I'D-

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy. ILA. MORNING WORSHIP Ii A.M. Sermon: "The Kingdom of God.” “What Are These"-

l’).

THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.80 p.in. In this Bible Study service of the Churoh, there is some class or group to meet your need. Come Sunday afternoon. EVENING WORSHIP 1 P.M. Sermon: “A Closed Door and .1 Waiting Christ.” Anthem: “Liire as a Father." John Inch, Mun, Bac., Organist and Choirmaster. You are invited to worship with

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister

Rev. Roscoe W. Nice. A.B.. 8.0. Organist-Mrs. Leigh Dingwell 11.00: Morning Worship.

Hymn Anthem: "Unto the Hills Around Do I Lift Up My Longing

Eyes. Sermon subject: "The Christian H

ome. 2.30: Bible School.

1.00 p.m.: Evening Worship. Male Quartette: Selected. Sermon subject: "Sitting in the Chairs of Others.

See you at Church Sunday.

Girl Guide News

GUlDER-S‘ CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of iilie Guiders’ Club COLK the form of‘ a supper meeting at St. Peter's Hall on Wednesday evening, Ilelrruaryl 5th. A delicious supper was servedi by the Executive of the local as- sociation which was enjoyed by a. large number of Guiders.

During the business meeting Mrs. Rowe presented warrants to Cath- erine Bethune. Lieutenant. 9th Charlottetown Company, and'Mrs. J. L. Curran, Captain cf the First. Prince Edward Island Company of Past. Gufd-ts.

Mrs. Reay. the Provincial Com- missioner, then presented Miss Ina. Gillan, former County Comrmisi- loner, with a certificate of merit for the-r service to Guiding i:i the Province

After several games were enjt-y- ed by those resent the meeing was dismi by Mrs. Reay.

NEW PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS

The new Guide Headquarters for this province is now in St. Peter's Day School, the entrance to which is by the east door 0f St. Peter's Cathedral Hull, Rochford Square. look out for the Girl Guide Po ter in the window. The Provincial shop will be open Wednesday nut‘. Fri- day afternoons from 3 to 6 p. m. Will rural Companies and Packs send their mall orders to Miss Bel- ty Large, 40 Hillsboroiigh Street, Charlottetown?

Besshorougli Shield Competition

The Shield donated by the Coun- tess of Bessborough will be given this year for sewing and knitting instead of for nature work. The rules for the competition will be sent. to all Guiders who will be ask- ed to explain them to their Guides Any Guide Company in the province may enter. All finished articles will later be sent to Dominion Guide Headquarters whence they will be shipped to Great, Britain for dis- tribution among the children of tho distresed areas. Ail Brownie Packs may enter for this sewing and knit- ting competition. Instead of u Shield the Provincial Commissioner fa offering o small prize to the pack who turns out the best sewing and knitting. Brown Owl. will be sent. g list of rules. Brownie work will also be sent. to Great Britain.

SELECTIVE RECRUITING

CANBERRA (UP) — Ofiiciflll’ described as "highly selective’ m- oiuiting has been iesiuned for rein- forcements for the overseen Austra- lian Imperial IPoroe.

IDNgVOQSION WEATHER calm. cleor weather P068151!

from , favorable foi- sir sec. invasion 0t

Britain the pipers now describe the other kind u "evasion" weather.

Too Late To Clasify WTT-"T-‘f? 6E WANTED CAR RADIO CAL L575‘

RNXUPERIENCED Ilflll

WANTS ' work on 1y "from. _

“MA: Morel] ' w wise.

WHO CAN

“Rib-lipid.

—J (OP) — As distinct

oi CANADA .i...?..§°i‘.i§.;..‘.'°" ""°"' '"' TRINITY UNITED CHURCH buggery Jgsrtrrgrstpvsédiigyihziom m‘: “h”. gm“ Shoppe. Great George Street,

L-lfl-fl-‘l-ll.

THE POULTR GRADING COUIigE open on February 10th has b991,;

. .3- postponed until m

MR. P. W. TUB. ggmpfln Chairman of tho war Vlngg Q“- tificate Committee will inaugurate

the am l b adl mm.¥...i’“éi2nmi.“ ' ° ""“”°“

GOSPEL MEETING in Strand Theatre Sunday night at 1:30, (side entry). All are welcome. We preach Christ crucified. Cor. 1-23-24. The sinners only ope. L452.

EXCISE CASES —- Two men Ip- peared before stlpendiary Magistrate George J. ‘Dweedy, K. 0., yesterday on charges of violation of the Ex- cise Act. One was fined one hun- dred dollars and costs or three months in jail, while the charge s- gainst the second was withdrawn. Mr. Alex W. Maoheson appeared for the Crown. Mr. Lester P. O'Donnell for the accused.

TRINITY Y. P. U. — The regu- lar meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. ins f-‘Verllll! Opened with the devotion- al period with Arnold MacLean and Clarence Christians leaders. The business period followed with the reading of the minutes and an ex- planation of the buying of War Sav- ing Certificates in the name of the United Church of Canada, by Rev. Hugh Miller. Afterwards the groups di perscd for classes followed by the recreational period which was hear- tily enjoyed.

‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Donald Stewart formerly of Argyle Shore was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Powers, 151 Cumberland Street. The service was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bi hop assisted by Rev. Donald Boothroyd. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Harry A. MacDougall, Neil MacDougall, Angus MacEachem, Robert Mutlnwe. George Grant. and Garnet Poole. The remains will be conveyed to Argyle Shore Cemetery for burial today.

MURRAY HARBOR LINE CLEAR —Traln services on the railway line between Charlottetown and Murray Harbor in Southern King's County were returning to normal yester- day after being badly diSl‘,'.')‘..B'l by a blizzard this week. The first train from the city to reach the south- em King's County village since Tuesday arrived there early vesozr- day morning. Ye- terday the regu- lar service was restored but was run- ning far behind ahedule as an at- tempt was made to clear freight tied up since the beginning of the week.

TRAINEES TO RETURN HOME -'I‘rainees from the Beach Grove Inn military camp near Charlotte- town return tn their civilian jobs today after completing 30 days training under the compulsory mob- ilization act. The men were isolat-

as a snow storm piled up huge drifts on the road linking it to this city. Department of Highways snow plows cleared the road Friday however, and yesterday traffic was normal. Dflllwwhile the present group of trainees was in camp proceeded on schedule, iuillke the camp before Christmas when time was lost. be- cause of illness. Then the camp was under quarantine for 10 days when one of the trainees died of spinal meningitis and an epidemic of a mild type of flu further cut in- to training plans.

KlNsiyiEbLCLllB — The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held at The (Rlilriottetown on ‘Thursday night ivith Arthur Wright in the chair. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. E. T. Higrgs, Provincial Chairman of War Sav- ings Committee. Mr. Hlggs deliver- ed a forceful and instructive ad- dres: on War Savings Certificates and their need and importance Canada today. He -41 of the need of-every dollar to h tp fight Hitler and his hordes and how the \vork- ing mnn and woman can do his part. Mr. Higgs told several stories of people across Canada who at. a great sacrifice are doing their rt in winning the war and call upon all to do their best in the coming drive for regular war savings subscriber. At the end he answered several questions dealing with the Certifi- cates and the coming Campaign. Gordon M. Rice was named cap- tain of the Kinsmen team who will help in the drive. Aficr considerable discussion on Club busines" and correspondence the meeting came to an end in the usual manner.

A l oltli d hieh mimon oerow w

around the ee station at the conclusion o the prelim- inary hnrin: It Broderick Phil-

ed at. the camp for a time this week,

‘rue ciisiznorraroyifiv GUARDIAN

DANCING AT

THE NEW DOME Every Saturday Night New Dome Dance Band

Featuring AL BLANCHARD at tho Piano

Pair committed To Supreme Court for trial

Earl Lund and Frederick Phillipe. both changed with murder in con- nection with the death of Peter J. Trainer, were committed tn stand

trial at the June term of the Bu- ‘prretige igourt by Stipendiary Magis-

a M. Martin yesterday at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing.

When the statutory w was roadand thoprisonersukedl tiny had anything to say they both re- plied that. they were reserving their defence for the Supreme Court

Seventeen witnesses gave evi- dence at the hearing yesterday. The evidence given by moat of these was similar to that which was given at the inqueds held last Saturday.

A large crowd of people gathered in front of the Police station before the prisoners were taken in from the Jail and again when they were escorted back to the patrol at th conclusion of the hearing.

The preliminary hearing opened before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin who read the charge of mur- der to Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund who were not represented by Counsel.

Mr. C. St. Clair ‘Ihuinor, K. C., represented the Crown.

Following is a summary of the evidence: ;

Dr. J. D. McGiiigan told of be- ing associated with Dr. Pierce in performing the autopsy on the body of the late Peter J. Trainer at the undertaking rooms of Harold Hen- nexscy. He gave a detailed remit similar to the report given at; the inquest. He said the face. neck. chest hands and forearm were covered with blood. There were numerous cuts on the face and hands. There were twenty two wounds in all. The clothes were removed and handed over to Harold Hennessey. There were no marks. wounds or abrasions below the second rib.

Shown a knife the witness was asked if it could have caused the smaller wounds. He replied in the affirmative. It could also have caus- ed the large wound. Shown a cleaver witness said it was not. very sharp,

lbut. could cause the large wound.

His Honor irked the prisoners if they had any questions. They re- plied in tho negative.

physician and aurxeon. testified the he had been associated with Dr. MacGuixan in performing the ainopsv.

He corroborated the evidence Riv- en by the previous witness.

In his opinion the knife was not large enough to cause the larger wound. Considerable force beng used. could cause the wound. It was a clean cut.

Witness did not think any of the wounds except the larger one would cause i late death.

There were no wounds which ap- peared to have been “ by 0. swing movement. he said.

John E. Sterne John E. Stems. Charlottetown. iaunderer and dry cleaner. testified that. he was at the police station when the call came in for help.

Itecdin accompanied him and they arrved about the same time as the p0 0e patrol.

Witness told of entering the store along with the police. He raw Con- stable Lund open the sliding door, and flash his light around, then go into a side door to the other part of the house.

Witness was standing in the store and saw Mr. Reddin open the slid- iiil door and go into the store- room. He went. in with Mr. Rcddin and saw the bodv of Peter J. Train- or. It was Lvinrz on the floor be- hind some boxes with the feet pro-

ng. He then went into the other part ‘of the house. and saw Constable (‘itregiorv at. the bottom of the s a

Witness hear a. voice saying: "Come on up." He saw Gregory tiiiigiblink downstairs in a dazed con-

on.

Witness then told of seeing Con- stable Poole taking a mun in from outside. Ii- was Earl Lund. witness said. and identified him in the courtroom.

Sew Police Go Upstairs I-Ie told of Constables Liuid and

Webster point: upstairs, anti two heavv missles coming down atthem.

h!

came down, witness continued. He identified him ln the. courtroom. He told of seeing the two men being taken out of ;he shop and away.

He told of Constable J C. Canter- on taking pictures, Witness said ite picked a cloth can off the floor as he was coming from the room. He identified this can when it was produced

On the dining-room table were it number of papers. including Income Tax returns; he said.

William Ryan. CiIZIYiOiiCiOWILiES- tilled that he did business at. Peter J. ‘Trainers urocerv store and had been at the shop about five 01' sew-n minutes tn ten o‘ciock on the night of Jan. 30.

He told of having to siamn his feet to let Mr. Trainer. who was in the house. know that. he was there. The be‘.l above the door was not working.

Marie Purchase

vgtness said Mr. ‘Trainer came

Frederick Phillipe (left) and Earl Lund (right) were commit- ted to ntand trial at the June term o! the Supreme Court at the conclusion of the relimin- ary hearing before St pendlary Magietnte K. M. Martin yes- terday. They are charred with

l

murder in connection with the

'ii m rufmia sumo-r.

oatghv of the mile: l ll they won cool-tell K‘: ill

Committed For Trial

Large MCrowcl Gathered At Police Station

recent death of Peter J. Tralnor. This photo was taken after the hearing yesterday as the prison- Qfg in“ the police cells. hand- cuffed tn each other. for the waiting patrol which took them to their cells at. the Queens County jail.

Dr I! I-I. Pierce. Charlottetown“

Later two policemen and Phillips

stnre- l

i MONDAY, FEB. 10th Special Dance

New Dome Ballroom l Dancing from 8 to 12

I Come curly and meet i the Air Force

i Admission 35c

ou about l. minute or a minute and ha later He made his purchase, and left about a minute later. Mr. Trainor was quite normal in every way.

Wtinese told of later that ht hearing a thumping sound from he back store of Peter Trainor.

John Gormiev testified that

he had been in Peter Trainer's store on the night of Jan. 30. between

five and ten minutes to ten. Witness left the store at 10.30. when the smrekeeper was preparing to close up. He put a. bu: of money at the end of the shelf. going info the dining room. He locked the safe. then went into the back shop. and put. scales on a hatch. The light. was on in the stateroom at. the time and witness had helped Mr. Trainor with the scales.

Countable A. J. Limd

Constable A. J. Lund told of see- lntz a light in the store while on patrol duty with Constable Webster, lshortly after midnight: on the morn.

ing Jan.

He described haw they sent for more help and broke the windowin the stone. Ho told 0f fretting in through this window and after a struggle on the stairs. arresting Frederick Phillipe.

l Witness also told of Earl Lund

of Mr. Trainer's yard before enter- ing the store. but there were no itracks in it.

' He told of seeing the bodv of Peter Trainer lying on the floor bc- hind a table in the storeroom. He. could not recognize it at the time. ,Witncss described the position of the body. There was a pool of blood on the floor and also on the walls

and ceiliniz the artcles picked

He identified lup near the bodv which included a knife blade. handle, shot, broken ‘milk bottle. a set of teeth.

n Bedclothes on Floor

Witness said that the bed cloiiics in one room upstairs were all over the floor as well as things out. of biueau. In the dining room bot doors were opened in the sideboard. , Everv window was closed. every door was bolted from inside and both cellar hatches were locked. he said. There were no other persons in the house except the prisoners.

William Ryan ire-called) said he jhad seen a. similar knife in the store 0i Mr. Tralnor when shown the one identified by Const. Lund.

Constable Stems Webster corro- borated the evidence given by Con- stable Lund.

On the ulay to the police station Phillips said u he had got 1101a of the gun they (the policemen) would not: have got upstairs. He said this without beinil questioned by police.

1...»

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300 lbs. Bran 400 lbs. Oilmeal

T0 FEED WITH SILAGE AND MIXED llAY 500 lbs. home grown

800 lbs. Gluten Feed

olziliaal. CREAMERIES iro.

Barley

‘mu-ii.

Witness told of searching the house and finding nobodv there ex- _ceDt the prisoners.