y 1s, 1942 __

Y)“;

ffRgHgg rgyfifqgfmgw oisiirnnLiulnnnlnn

3J7 a: Oflllml in "waned sol new: oi e-P”"il‘;?..%‘2.?""‘”““ umrro CHURCH ' §§§.:“i“::._".l..£"...“"'“‘ " '

oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED cnugqq Prince Street

Bptilllflld Still!" ' E. M. M81083. M- A” w“ ma.

NDA! SERVICES ‘all, communion

M.

Minister R"- llora Miller. M A, D

IN '3' p choral Eucharist. A a K d - - Mm...“ July there will not be “Y "' Eli-utmost. a.c.c.o. "m," jlsbttcframm All an ask- “M; A M_ Puma worship. ‘wilslla 15a! sunvicas _s|°,'_"‘°“‘ “"- A- 3- Meal-cod- , ,,_ _ . m Illlolllidlifilnlnd rudu Lu Mum‘ "AM ‘m’ "w" "It in

ancient Ti . _ _ Sunday [Sncehool cT-Zceomwllirifi! :":§;'l;:"::0 retires at 11.30 I01‘ D G rdncr Root Igeogmsalwlltlrulllllzhwlilllhhlp‘ ' L: [OW l . OI’. - - Cl’. “'3' u. oi-eeanalrh. Assistant. 4""'=m= “Ever-Ins Hymn" -o. m‘ ‘l-luics Lillian Earle. ' sltbblm- choir Director-Mrs. G. E. Full Qllsllfiivgdjgfly Wtlcomc.

gisdollliillycslinulllmlill-IF-II‘. and Ser- B A p I |§ 1' ‘ill ff-llnrlogfgsir-fe m: BAPTIST CHURCH t Y I- E R Corner Prince arriic-ltelrflt-cro, 5pm,‘,

s1. JAMES cnuacu Minister

ma, Fit. Lieut The Rev'd '1‘. ll.

“my Somers, M.A., S, T. M. R.- C.

‘$9.15., Mo. c. Lillian nu- ‘mflg, Mus. Boo.

mupdyhlagfkvcnsong. 5r. PAUL'S CHURCH

RG17 l. Judson bevy ILA. 5- M- “Jnlfi Prflyer of a Strong Man

Mdrnlng Soloist - nus, pa," Burns. P. M. —Alone with God. d Mrs. Elliott Full-Organist ior 0O- BY. Organist and Choirmaster. John

l‘. gfiihrtxéf, fioghm’ C S In§h. Mus. Bac. . ,' . ‘ ' ' ‘ ou are invited t .hi itb ‘Queen Lhariottfi’ Wm ‘mend this ._.TIIE iiAPTl§flfCllvlrlrllClyl w

service-l -

cli"‘ll.§"l?; Eiflnfifm" "“‘”"" CHURCH oi cmusr CENTRAL CHRISTIAN council

My, Arthur G. Bruce. 7 l’. M. Evening Worship. The Minister will conduct the

"19"" “d d°""_°.'_._”‘_° “'_"_“ff'.."_, Rev. Neil lllg-‘mlsillrelln. Minister

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. V. L. ilingweil. Organist. Prince and Grafton Street Mr. iierman will preach at ll Minister . A. l\I. and 7 P. M. and will con- m,‘ 4;, Cgrlylg Webster clude his interim pastorate next organist - Miss Rena Wood Lord's Day, July 26th. MORNING WORSHIP 11 M. such-ct - 11.00 A. M.- Theme: ‘Vacation Keep On Your Feet." ume- Ephesians 6:l0—l7 .. ns: 84, 787, 4'14, 582. 7 P. M. Suhject-"Blood Trans- 5.; . ‘O That I Had the Wings fusion, and the Gospel of Christ. u a Dove.’ - — — Mendelssohn. or liirs. (lordon W. Stewart. "Without The Evening Worship, Blooi-Jvhat?" 7.00 P. M. Theme: "What ls God Th_e_w_ay_to starld__is_to_go__ahead.__

"How To

Shedding oi’

‘TWAS NAAE SCOTCH

CHELMSFORD, England- (C P) on o'clock in the morning - William Porter, was sentenced Be sure to be present-oi speclai to three month's imprisonment mnmmmcng for selling mild ale as Scotch a‘e. an all thy ways acknowledge There isn't much difference in Ilm and lie shall direct Thy taste but a. pint of Scotch ale costs pm,- eight cents more.

You are cordially invited to wor-

|||i wiih us. M__ir_i>a_rd_'s_l_r_i_lls_paln.

2. 598. elected, Mr. Jeffrey

Iuun The Sabbath School will meet at

DEFENCE MINISTER CONG-RATULATES NEW MASTER GENERAL OF ORDANCE ' W"

Congratulations on his appointment as master-general oi the ordance in accession to lilr Victor Sifton, who resigned the post to resume news- Ilpcr work, were bestowed by Defence Minister J. L. Ralston upon Mal"- Gellcral J. V. Young when this picture was taken, in the office oi the Defence Minister at Ottawa. (Uillldlflfl Army Phil")-

HEREIN IS LOVE

Not that we loved God, but that l-Ie sent His Son to be the propitiation for (l. John 4:10).

Eleventh Week of Special Meetings SUNDAY at 7 P. M.—NIGHTLY (except Sat.) 8 PNI. Speakers: D. C. HOWARD and E. B. SPRUNT in the

loved us, and our sins.

GOSPEL TENT

Upper Prince Si.

7-18-1i.

NOTICE. i

‘RE No. 941139 L.A.C. Wong, R. I-L-Royai Air Force. Ally person having any claims whatsoever against the tstate of the above mentioned airman is required to submit full detailed statements of his claim in quin- llllllicate to the President of Committee of Adjust- melll. R. A. F. Station, Charlottetown, in accordance With the Regimental Debts Act, 1893. No claims will e considered unless they are in the hands of the President of Committee of Adjustment before the 8th ‘lllllust. 1942."

l-lv-zl _ i PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I. —CARIBOU, N. S. ' M. V. 1' PRINCE NOVA "

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.’

Daylight Saving Time-Sundays Included

leave Wood 18mm]; Leave Caribou 1M n; 1L” ‘m 3,00 ‘Mm 1.00 p.111. 0.80 p.111.

LUNCHES SERVED

1 i IORTIIIIIIBERLAIID FERRIES LTll. n

CIIARLOTTETOWN. I. I- I. -

u ,

9.00 l.m.

.. s“. p.

John's Church. Crupaud. school 1o A. M. Evcnsonil 2.30 P- M. St. Elizabeth's Chlucli. 311111125910- Church School 10.30 A M. Evensonu 7.30 PM. St, Thomas‘ Church. Loni: Creek, Holy Communion l0 30 A. l\l Rev. G. R. Hartman. Rector. 7-18-11-

Dlilbl. ll

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERAT ANCE‘ ION LIFE

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services Jilly 19-11 am. Central Church; 2.30 pm. Pleasant Grove; 7,39 Pm. York. All are welcome.

7-l8-1i.

IS ILL-Hon. W. H, Dennis, Min- is ill 5

lstcr f l l

bulls w" - 011i: e s still confined ll) his

bed hl dl

‘mprovidcoillletllrjan is reported to be

several days.

FUNERAL TODAY _ The m..-

eral of the late Mrs. Melvin Proude will be from her late l‘I:ulil€IlC6, 12 P3551110"? street. this morning at class 2"‘ u . 0 Catholic Cemetery, 0 w ma“

T0 ATTEND MEETING —- H

J- P- McIntyre. Minister r-f Pullllli WQFkS 911d Hlilhways. leaves today lol Montreal to attend an executive ineetinic of the Good ituads Associ- ation. Canadian highway problems will be the topic under ciscusslcn Bi the meeting WhlCn nuts underway Monday.

_'1‘0 DEM()NS'I‘R.*'A‘I‘E PUMPIIR -- Clilzens wlll be given an opportun- ity w scc the new cumbillcd uulnu- el’. hosc and luddcl- truck Gl inc City Fire Department in action this afternoon. Arrangements have been made for a public demonstration of the machine to be Zivvlll on Market Square_ai.__4 p. m. tuioy. The lire- lllen Will luzht 3_'.l inlaulllcliv file at the Market Buildliu: [lllflli-f tlle Dubllc showing,

CUTTING AWAY CURB - In accordance with a resolution passed bv the City uuuncll at their last regular plating. workmen are at present. busy cutting zlway the "dangerous" curb at the 0011161‘ ol Elm Avenue and Euston Streets. The work ls being dune by employ- ees of the City Street Dcnurtlnent-

FIRE YESTERDAY -— Three burning planks on the Hlllsborough Bridge were the cause oi a. still alarm which was answered bv City Firemen yesterday at noon. 'lhe chemical was rushed to the scene but. firemen _W€l'6 able to extinguish the blaze with a. bucket of water. They tied a rope around the bucket and lowered it into the water then dashed the contents on the fire.

CONDUCT IiIANOI-IUVIIES — About 75 sailors from the H, M. C. s. "Queen Charlotte" conducted field manoeuvres at the rifle range yesterday afternoon. They were paraded out to the range accompan- ied by their band, 'I‘hei‘e were five oflicers present.

crwncn or ENGLAND SER-

VICES. Sunday. July 19th. St- Church

VISITS MOTHER HERE —MJ‘-

Jqseph Holroyd of Stereo, Alberta, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Arthur Holmyd at the Charlotte Resi- dence hcre. She has been unwell recently. Mr. iniendent of mines at the Peace RWGI‘ rived by plane this week and ex- pects to leave again on Wednes- day. l-Ie is a native or the prov- lnce and has many Charlottetown.

Holroyd is super- Sicrco, in district. lie ar-

fricllds in

FOREST FIRE -' A brush iirc

roared fol" flours late yesterday af- ternoon and last Illi-llli’. at Grand ‘Tracadle before it was brought uri- del- control. The blaze spread swiftly- Royal , _ from Charlottetown llliacicd elforts

Canadian Nlouilicd Police

to control lt- Some wind and luinbel- were destroyed but nu bullulnsls bumed. Part of the ill-ca. W05 9P1’ over land and part was cu/ercd 111th scrub brush, Constables Slimli- Mundyund Goswcll of lll€__l7t:.v$/‘l\i-P- were directing the lire flaunts

[ruqgg DAY-OLD CHICK 'l‘ilADE-—-The peeplns of 01°“ and; of day-old chicks 60110111165 to be heard in exPWSS Offices throughout this province even at this late date. No fiEilres are avail,- able but it is expected last years record sales of ctilcks, which to- talled probably 378,000 will be

reatly exceeded. Last year 178,171:

ocally hatched chicks were sold and it was estimated another 200,000 were imported from other provinces. This W!" i119 1°69‘ hatch is much larger and the 1m- portatlolls appear to have ln- creased also.

LARGE ENROLMENT-—Mra. F. S. Chandler. section Leader for the Charlottetown Emergency ile- serve, spent the day at Red Cross House Friday when she enrolled some 175 women of Charlottetown who are interested ln taking the Home Nursing and Emergency 1n war Classes which are to be star- ted immediately. The women surn- nlerilig at Brighton Shore have organized a class of twenty mem- bers and are to commence lécti-llfl which are m be given by Mrs. Ray Keenan next week. Mrs. Chandler also said that the ladies of Park- dale have 30 members who are going to begin classes right away. Just as soon as plans for these classes are completed those reg- istering will be notified by post- card as to where and when they are to report for the first lecture.

Personals

Miss Ella McEachern, A. in Road, ls visiting her friend lss Elaine Gill, Prince Street.

Miss Helen Dowllng s-rrlved home from the United States -this week and is spendinlt a short holiday vis- iting her parents in this city.

I-lis WorshlptkdMayor B. Roy Hol-

lt. to i. in!» Jill

Mrs, Howard S. Haddon him ar- gved from spring Bank Plantation. Kin strec. South Carolina and will be olned by her husband Colonel i-I on next Monday. The Colonel and his wife have been soendins their summers here for the past eight or nine {CES-

PATRIOTIC PENSIONER.

wupon- (or) - John William Christmas awarded a disability pension after the last wnr, voluntarily relinquished lt while me p:rsent war lasts and joined the Royal Air Force as an aironitunui. _ _ _ s ._

as been unwell for

Natives of rnenaced India, curiosity

CHARLUQETOWN CUARDIAN

overcoming their caution, clamber

over tanks newly arrived in “greatest convoy ever to leave Britain for Far

East." )

Farmmltnlan. Board Chairman Visits Native Province

Dr. J. D. MacLean. chairman of the Farm Loan Board. Ottawa. spent the last few days on the Isl- and Oll llls annual tour of 11151260.- ion of the branch offices of tlze board.

This organization makes loans to farmers, and carries on business in all provinces of Canada. and llus ov- er $1,000,000 loaned in Prlncc Ed- ward Island. J. A Lawson is the local manager.

Dr. MHCLICHD ls an Islander. and was borl; in Culioden, in the Bel- fast district. but when a young man went to British Columbia. where he lived for many years.

He is an M.D., and an LL.D.. and for a. number of years was Drumln- ent in British Columbia politics. holding the portfolios of Minister 0i Education and Provincial Treasur- er.

l-ie leaves for Halifax this morn- nlz.

._.

JOHN CAIRNS

Thrre lTBSSQfl lieacefillly .“““‘~y at liivifax after two mclrhs 11111151 on June 3i), 1942. John (‘alrns lll his 72nd year. _

The deceased was formerly a le- sident of Middleton P. E. In the tall ("f 190s he went to cullicriu and lived there {(1:29 i’? turned to P. E. I- , 111 3119i and nlade his hume llrMount Try- on until May 1st. of ths ‘.031’ Whvn he went to Halifax.

The funera l book 913/6 flit the home o; his grunddau htel, Mrs. Eldon Frau: s, North vm. 0" Thursday, July 2nd. at 2 P-m- 10,11" owed by service at the l-rcsbvicrlau Chum“ at 3 p m. Interment in ad- joining cemetery. Mr. Murray- Elud- enl. preacher, cfficlaied at the ser-

vices. _ The pallbearers “EDhIHV-s 0195515 LX315}, Eldon. Fkyd and Russell Cairns, Eldon Francls and 11111.01-

Martin. There are left t": mum W0 M155 Jennie Cairns

daughters . Halifax, and Mrs. Hl‘lus Ptleifiilld

Charlottetown, two sons _ Alfred in England. 1W1 Wl-b-‘Y f7 ~ Halifax. also two brothtrs. James‘. Pain Alto. California and R999" on the home place in Shamrock P.

E. I. - (Patriot, please copy.)

Juveniles Are Rounded Up

Seventeen boys are due to Bl)" peg; lrpjuvefllle court today 011 charges of Juvenile delinquency. The roundup came after invest!‘ gatlon by Charles Plant, special investigator for the fire under- writers, oi Moncton. “would by Gollst. A. J. Lund oi the 01W P9’ lice.

The probe was launched after s series of fires in Charlottetown- only recently police and members o; me fire department said they believed the blazes were of 111- cendiary origin. In most 05565 property damage was 0111i’ 811s!“ although loss in one fire was 581d to be in the vicinity of $2,000.

Police seized a. number oi what were described as “mflwh ""5 They were said to be 091mb‘? 0f firing a. lighted match 15 to 20 feet and are oi home construction. The principal part consists of tWO ordinary spring cluthesplns. Police issued m appeal to citizens to as- sist in locating any more of the guns which might be in eXlSl-BXICB- They described them as “K1811891- ous".

Ona boy made several, police were told, and sold them to his companions for c nickel each.

The boys to appear in court are charged with offences ranging from the theft oi milk bottles from door steps to the theft of 111019 valuable articles. The were sold to be not all mem Ta of 0119 "gang" but to be opcratin in separate groups and in dif crent parts of the city.

It was not nown whether the boys would be charged with start- ing any of the fires which were ut down to the work of a lire- ug.

Too Late To Clasify

w AN 'i‘ E D - HOUSEKIIEPER- middle-aged lady preferred. Write “WZY" Guardian. 7 m u

WANTED-GIRL FOB HOUSE work, 224 Richmond St. 7-18-21.

WANTED IMDIEDIATELY Gilli;

for hotel work. Apply King Ed- in

ward Hotel. Phone 175-J.

LOST lN THE NEW LONDON and French River District. 1 marked hog. Finder please not- ify H. S. Madmen. fl-lt-Ii.

0.W.L. $50,000 for Patriotic Purposes

Sub-divisions of the Catholic Women's League expended $50,000 lll patriotic work during the last year, it was shown by Miss Amelia Haley of St. John, national con- vencl- of war services in her report to tile national executive meeting hcld at Montreal recently.

0f we $50,000 total $111,172 was donated in cash and expended for Red Cross work. $7,000 contribut- ed to the M-clchant Navy, $7,225 spent for boxes for men of the three services and prisoners of war. Miss Haley also noicd that $1.141 had been contributed to the Que-ms Canadian Fund, and $4.039 to various relief funds such as the Polish Relief, British Bomb VwHm-s funds. British Nurses’ Fund. Children's Rescue Fund and to Chinese and Russian Re; lief Funds.

A WW1 of 69,950 knitted, 56,879 sewn garments and 35,292 h05p1t51 supplies were completed and cum. ed over to the Canadian Red cross Society. In addition $6,140 was expended for ditty bags gm- the ilImfl-"lnl Navy. 811d distributed through Catholic Sailors’ Clubs. Donations aggregating $323 wen nladc to the Catholic Sailors’ Club lll Montreal, Two hundred boxes were sent by sub-divisions of the league to Catholic chaplains over- 5995 011d $1.500 donated to the work of the C.C.S. overseas.

$21,000 in War Savings

Provision or entertainments and refreshments was also made for 37,000 men 0f the armed forces, lvliss Haley's report showed. Also ‘"1 2 boxes were sent; to men over- . and at hollle; 500,000 cig- al" ttcs donated to men overseas; 62,000 magazines, 100 subscriptions to monthly magazines and 200 books distributed to army lib- raries and huts.

League members also served in canteens and hostels throughout Canada, Miss Haley reported, w“ Savings Certificates and stamps sold by sub-divisions or bought for prize awards totalled $10,752; pledges secured for purchase oi certificates amounted to $11,780 Sub-divisions purchased 300 13' Victory bonds. $4

The sum 0f $215,326 was mjged by sub-divisions of the Catholic Women's League of Canada. The eXeclliive secretary reported 041 sub-divisions organized in Canada, glfltlgwlrasfitotal reported membership

303,059 Méllg sq-vgd

Owins to war conditions which have occasioned a great influx of 1°11": People looking for employ- ment in munitlon factories or (or clerical posts the work of the Sis- ters of Service, stated Mrs, p, J, lllcGa-rry. Kitchen, shows a trem. erlclous increase in the number o1 meals and beds provided. 207.059 meals were served, 91.368 beds pm- vided. 2.535 positions were found for young women and, 1.11s social fncggiece and hospital visits were

Day In Life Of Busy General

AN EASTERN CANADA ARMY CAMP. July 17-(CP)—Generals move fest and travel far in modern war, no less than the troops they command. They have to do it in training and they have to do it on the battle field.

A day with Mill-Gill. r". 1". Worthington, commanderof-a Can; adisn armored division, makes any mere civilian step out to keep pace with the peppery, short, 52-year- old tank expert.

d l-lere is the itinerary of one such ny:-

6.00 a.m.-Out of bed main divisional comp.

6.30 am-Breakfast.

7.00 l1.m.--Leave for alrdromc oi the division's co-opcratlng air force squadron.

7.30 am-Take-off in plane pilot- ed by the squadron commander.

8.45 lam-Land at another RC AF. station, 250 miles away.

11.00 a.m.—Al-rlve by our at ar- tillery range for shooting exercise with aircraft observation.

300 p.m.--Lunc'h at the nrtfilcly

camp. 4.00 p.m.—'f‘he general goes fish-

at the

g. H00 p.m.—'l'he general returns with a few trout, orders his sup- ncr. instructs his staff to be ready to leave at 5.00 am. next morning and announces he is going in bod.

Resignation of Miss Gaiherine MacLean Accepted

were loudl th ' ' cellent WOIZIK] eol1§ll$lllii,§",,‘,"°,¢{!' Mlwleim dufiml her wnurebf ol- licc with the Red Crass. The Hon- orary secremry- M1‘. R. H. Rogers, w“ m-‘irlicttd W incorporate in all génute‘ °l m? mefliillil a. record c1 15% MaoL/eans achievements.

e 9Xe°l1l1Ve was pleased to have present at this meeting the vicz. brgscigent for Prince County. Miss F] 5 K121111817. who is such ‘an aci- bvrimgor er in the P-ununerslde

m, b. J- Bonnell, v1 _ DH-iim chairman. in rgilctnuliahfia 31w returns from the recent successful campaign said that the complete

their duties had now been cum >1 - ed. A motion discharging this gold. mltlfie W95 duly carried alld in re- leasing this committee, the presi. dent. Dr. Macmillan expressed hearty thanks to the war services org-Ionization for their splendid ac evement in obtaining more than 175 per cent of the objective in Prince Edward Island.

Miss Darrach reported for the newly formed Emergency Nursing Reserve. oi’ which she ‘s the nrovin. clal leader. and said that oh mlttee appointed at the ‘ast meet- ing of the executive nneeung had met and divided the province into six sections and had named a lead- er for each of the sections. To date three of these leaders have signified their willingness to act-Mrs. F. S. Chandler for Charlottetown, Mrs. V, T. Traverse for Summerslde and Mrs. Allison MacMlllan for East Queens County. Miss Darracll said that publicity hud been elven to the formation of these Home Nursing Classes through the press und that registration day for Charlottetown had been arrangedfor Friday. July 17th. She also stated that this Ad- visorv Committee. in accordance with instructions from National ‘headquarters, was ready to super- vise the Nursing Section of the Red Cross Corps.

Miss Darrach also reported on the successful Crippled Children's Clin- ics held here in June and stated that Dr. Acker had examined 145 children, 43 of whom were new cas- es, and that l9 had been discharged. —(13 cured. 4 improved and 2 un- improved" The hospital work was much lighter this time Miss Dar- rach said and this iozetlier with the smaller clinics points to the situ- ations gradual improvement.

It was reported that the members of the Charlottetown Detachment oi the Red Cross Corps llflil taken on the weekly visitation of the men in hospital at the :lii‘l10rt; lln-‘l the Mll- itury ‘Training Centre.

The following Jelly Committee which functioned so efficiently last year was rerobbointied: Mr D. J. Bonnell. chairman. Mrs. V. L. Good- will, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs. Fred Gates- bresldent._ P E. I. Wom- en's Institutes and Miss MarvyMac- Donald, Supervisor of Womens 1n- stitutcs.