nwiiiii -:-T0-illY AND m,

SHOWS AT 2:30 - 7 - 9‘

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This column in reserved for new: If looafliniereet, but advertising of a newey nature may be inserted at live oenie a word. chiefly pay- able in advance.

“DB. J. D. McGUIGANT OFFICE will be closed until ‘August, 20gb, i -3-l

IMPORTANT MEETING. Char- lottetown Ladies’ Auxiliary of Pro- testant Orphanage in office. l5 lPrince St. Tuesday at 3 dcgigki’

- i

| VISITING 0N ISLAND — Mr. .and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell and son Wm. Currie. of Paterson, N. _J-. arrived on the island Friday. qThey are s nding a months vaca- ‘tion at t eir cottage,

l i l

slmggling w" summer a sinister fie A while a nation l ~- holds ifs

brsath!\ ‘l

Foster returned to his home in Charlottetown by plane last even- giig atfter itiflrriving‘ inDl-lalgax on

e roops “1e e ran: " Sunda mornljng. Lt. J. H. 0'Ha - ley. t. Peters, also arrived by- plane.

SPECIAL Evangelistic

services

i i 8-6-81

Mill

Saturday morning and docked a: Bruce, Stewart and Companys wharf where she will undergo a general overhauling. It is under- stooéls the job will require sev-eral wee .

ARRIVED SATURDAY — The “Liverpool Loyalist", 1500-ions, ar- rived in port Saturday morning from Newfoundland to load a car- go of mixed farm produce includ- ing several head of cattle. The "Loyalist" is substituting for the “Cabot” which is in St. John's undergoing repairs to her engines.

FUNERAL LAST FRIDAY -—'I'he funeral of the late Benjamin S. Ward of Hampshire was held Fri- day afternoon (rom his late res. ldencc Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. J.R. Skinner. The Orange Lodge atten- ded in a body and held their own service at the grave. Pallbearers were Cecil Ward, Chester Ward. Elmer Ward, Ira Ward, Louis Ward and Earl Ward. Interment was in the Kingston Cemetery.

POLICE COURT-A female de- fendant in an Excise case was re- manded until Tuesday. ball being fixed at $500. The accused in an-

Aloo Screen-Snapshots - Ordeal By ice other Excise case was fined sioc and costs or three months, and a

Co unity Smg Reel party convicted under the W.P.

.-i.,*, . }T.B. regulations of having loose " gasoline coupons in his possession I

l Siittl‘. Flay by Jenn Hweid Lenten -_ blurted by ZOLTAN KQRDA

r .

was fined $5 and costs or ten days in Jail. A drunk was remanded un- til today.

ENTERT-AINED — On the eve- ning of Wednesday, August lst ~Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cudmorc Brackiey Point, entertained in ‘honor of their son, Lemmie. Dur- ing the course of the evening the guests were delightfully entertain- ed by Mr. Derrill MacClure and recitations by Misses Elsie Cud-, "more and Eva Finlayson. Guests

ic-ciiv 10:.

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 _

_$'/i'0C/(//i/_6' A g

,_ _ [Z5 [f ‘Z9,- Grace and Anna Diamond. §'[ FUNERAL vasrannav - The ~ funeral of Samuel Craig, 199 Kent

’. l- l St, was held yesterday afternoon‘ ' " - from the Cutcllfife Funeral Home.

thc house and grave Murdock

Services at were conducted by Rev. C. MacKinnon. The I. O. O. F. Lodgas attended in a body anal conducted their service at the

grave. The pallbearers were Messrs W. S. McLurc, Russell Binns, Theodore Seniner, Joseph Mc- Gorneyi. Lauchlin MacDonald

:Frank MacKee. interment in Pco- ple's Cemetery.

MEEK- COUSINS—A ver pretty wedding took place at the ome of the bride, Park Comer, on July 31st, 1945 at 5.30 m. when Eliza- beth Audrey, el er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cousins, was united in marriage to Mr. James Horace. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meek, French River. To the strains of Lohengrinfis Wedding March. played by Mrs. Ella Camp- bell, the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, and took her place beneath an arch beautifully decorated with roses and ever-

reen. The ceremony was per- ormcd by Rev. J. A. McGowan of Kensington. The bride was attend- ed by Miss lvfargarct McLeod of Irishmwn as bridesmaid, and Pie. Lola Price, C.W.A.C., as maid of honor. The groom was supported by his brother, Arnold. The bride looked very winsomc in an exquis-

lTMQlil-Ili inntnsou

reyaiiio

llricczt-n n y; ite gown of eggshell satin, with ‘ 20M fingertip veil, and carried im arm LinXRSTONE \ bouquet of talisman roses. The PneumwBrN mun \ cmuul“: bridesmaid wore blue sheer, and ‘ \ "GU" the maid of honor, rose sntimeach

with boquets of roses. During the signing of the register, Miss Re- becoa Orr sang very sweetly, "Oh Promise Me". Her accompanist was Mrs. Hillard Meek. After wishing the bride and groom much happiness, all repaired to the din- ing room where a bountiful supper was served to about severity guests. Pink and white streamers, bells and cut flowers were uscd for dec- oration, and were artistically ar- ranged by friends of the bride. Later in the evenin a jolly crowd of serenaders arr ved, and all wished Bessie and Horace many ears of happy wedded life, Prev- ous to her marria e, the bridewas

Added Newe- Pledge l0 Datiaa

a radius of centre of Szczecina.

‘York Point gtructions to take over by Aug. l5

, __.. A _ _ _ control of a rail network radiating RRIVES BY PLANE Lt GR. approxknately m mugs. 1mm he

city's centr

it lcaogulation had risen to 76,000 with

the influx of women.

l u

THE

Polish Flag Flies liver

Baltic Port

B DANIEL DE LUCE (Stettin), Poland,

Aug. 5—(AP)—The red and white flag of Poland waved triumphantly today over this alnyb greatest seaport on the Bal- t .

city-once Germ-

c. Since June 3-0! Marshal Georgi

Zhukows order-a Polish adminis- tration has been 01151111611 101' ill}! DOO-year-old city on the west bank of the Od

er.

Polish rule extends for eight miles from the Polish trans- have in-

Currently

ort experts, however,

e. Polish administrators expect to

move in where the railroad men go. tered territory would also [about 19 miles west of the lower » Oder, cwalk and embracing scores of les-

In that case Polish-adminis- reach

close to the outskirts of Pas- the

l‘ wontinue in Afton Hall Sunday and s“ WW5 511d villages in I . Gael; ‘véeek niggy. (exceptofsargurdny) lmpuhmd Pomeranian ', , ‘at . . A. . Joyce oronto ' r Columbia PICTUFQS and G. A. Ramsay of Charlotte- sgaléfina flkepruaufiiaixzs 31:: "§‘,,‘,,,§‘§ "sen" town are preaching the "old time" been under Pomh rule‘ , P an‘ °‘ ‘m 6”“ M Gw- rmans were found still

6.000 Ge hiding in the blazing city. For

ARRIVED sifTUnDAY _ The glxilreesygeeks fanatical remnants of ROMS. "Petrolia" arrived in port snipe’ Se; firs; and lay booby traps,

until at

regiment continued w last they were destroyed. On the second entry into the the Poles found the German

children and old men from the countryside. In the last two months approxi-

eastern Poland given to the Soviet Ukraine have come into the city. Officially the Polish civil admin- istration has made no forced evic-

however, several hundred apply for permits to move westward. They are excluded by Soviet policy from entering Berlin but othcrtvise there are no official hindrances to this German migration.

The Poles declare that all men- power available regardless of nat- ionality is needed to restore the city. Widespread destruction was caused S.A.R F. attacks, scorched-earth polic The food grave. of! which once fed lt.

ance in Poland's

program.

tories: porary capital at Olszytn stein).

taken lav Russia.

nan Province. Wroclaw (Breslaul.

capital at Silesia with Opole (Op

Middle

from Charlottetown included Misscs| pclnl the capital. The remainder of old German

pper Silesia has been incorpor- ated ln the Polish Slleslan Prov- ince of Slask Dabrowski. Its capi- tal is Katowice (Katowitz). It in- the rich coal basin and

eludes

h e a v y industrial concentration

man POWCT TO W385 “WHY.

Canada To Be One 0i‘ Main Food Sources

By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Aug. 3—(CP

nda, although additional

R.R. A, countries that can goods. it u-ns learned today. Herbert H. Lehman,

nn outspoken warning

the most severe privations

supplies in the months ahead. At a council meeting of the UN

tho United States and Canada. At present the supplies the largest

come from New Zealand. Australia

countries. Mr. Lehman in the supply countries.

emphasized the shortest supply are meat, fats an

tendered a miscelaneous shovccri at her home. when she received , many lovely gifts, which testify to the popularity of both bride and groom. The will make their home in French iver,

Personals

Mrs. Angus Matheson and daugh- ter Barbara, Glen William, spent the weekend in the city. guests o! Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rogerson, Hills- boro St.

'maior scarcity of textiles. also are getting low. virtually all be obligated by th

funds are required to carry ovi- into next year,

On what the United States The Dominion

Mrs. Lawrence Landray. nee Al- fredo Ferguson and little son Rich- ard, of Waltham. Mass. has nr- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunsteiffnage.

Mr. Emest Sims leaves this

If Jr"? A- Berger is shown beside a section of the ill-fated "- llnded in the street below the Empire State Building. visit

u

linment. respectively. to (li‘f‘l\'l(‘.

Mr. Lehman emphasized mic of change beyon- mm

the greatest needs iii addition

rived on a visit to her Dflfefll-i- coal, food. raw material and iiiiilii- Feiguson. lng supplies was trucks in iiisIrlb-l, Trucks are likely source of surplus food

ute the goods.

be obtained from nmiy su

mately 12,000 Poles from areas of,

tions of German residents. Daily,

by three big RAF. and U. the Russo-Gor- man ground fighting and German

situatign is extremely The cltv is virtually cut. from the German hinterlandip

Because both Gdynia and Gdansk " (Danzig) suffered crippling damage "id while Szczccinas ports survived in fairly good shape, the latter is re-' garded as of paramount import- reconstruction

Besides West Pomerania, Poland has set up the following adminis- trations for former German terri-

Mazuria Province with the tem- (Allen- Thc province embraces the southern part of East Prussia not

A square-shaped area extending west from the old Polish frontier to Frnukfurtcn Oder, to be placed directly under the governor of Poz-

Lower Silesia Province with the

which made Upper Silesia rank with the Ruhr as a source of Ger-

dlfeclo?" (By The Canadian Press) general of the administration. gave at a press conference here that the liberated countries of Europe cannot escalpie ll s winter unless the countries ivhicl-i‘ were not involved send expanding

R.R.A. in London next Tuesday, n formal request will be made that the U.N.R R.A. countries increase the flow of supplies and that the two countries most affected will be

United States Headquarm-s amount of goods and Canada is second. A considerable increase is expected to

Brazil and other Latin American

said there would, have to be further belt-tighteniiitn notably Canada and the United States. and foodstuffs in

dairy products. There also is a

U.N RR A.‘s financiaMl resources r. Le man M t ,_ said the administration's funds will‘; Apcgéhgrkru,

end of the year and additional

Canadian decision on imv appeal at Qnebec; Pasteur, Ann, for doubliig the appropriation is likely to depend to a large Richmmuy Any, 1g robably will not Amsterdam take on any a ditional expendib. ure if her neighbor turns it down. but if the United States iicccpts were s" n; Canada likely will fall into line. It rsgnecuveyye is a matter for congress and par-i T1", “nnoumcmcnt mm in;- um-

I

GUARDIAN

'* saws a HOT LITTLE HEAD ' Ill IE l IIIIEI Slllll.

WHEN your Baby's bead f l l band you must do something. mt Read what e er mother dogs nnn w“; m, l eulu she gets: "My baby's cheeks and hand! I fguwogvlrl by»: ltflehtenevibl mi.- him a aye naeanoonan n! h‘ be‘pleh,,c‘ c I Y ‘Cl’ IHDPQI n. ran r anohofM this to any: "My little n was rsicriglliirdl 3:: really alarmed. Then 1210"‘!!! of Baby's Own Tebietl. Io l ave her iiiee every two hour-n and by ht c war up and around." Baby I 8am Tablets an: sweet-tasting, guy in teke-end mayhbc quickly Cnuhed in n wdcr l! desired. ay help reduce the llinple ever common to trivial alcknesses of buhyhood

‘ ghyeician. No "lice i

llpaet ltomach en other rnl l

l baby. Used with confidence l? rlihlliilyigg

:.".:'.‘°...*:::'i.°:.::..rn ‘sic. can» - - a

bee‘; you are not utiehed. on”

ma: nariisr cannon‘; l ,___ 1 The service of momin worship was conducted by the gy_ Ros O. Eaton B D, minister of the First Baptist Church of Truio and a former minister of this congrgg. at-lon Mr. Batons Tflflfnlng 59L H1011 Was “The Working God" has“: Ion the words of Jesus “My Father

uvorketh hitherto and I work" [ Characteristic f Christianity L; the

idea of God ‘ "tstcd. loving, chi;

lag. Working. t as the aloof gods

0f Olympus or the silent Buddhn but the great God Almighty who acts upon our lives in a drawing - power. a calling from deep to deep, , GOd in the spirit oi the magnetic 1 Christ, for “I, if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me" Not, all the world's kings or armies or parliaments have affected men as that silent Christ God is working in the power that draws men to- geher away from prejudice, nar- , rovmess and greed Mr. A R Gillis sang expresslvely “Come Yc Blessed " The Communion of the Mimi's Sllilher was observed

Mr Eaton also conducted Even. ing Worship with sermon "A Gate- way to God." Miss Pearle Bums and Miss Marguerite Brehaut sang "Ivory Palaces"

' TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

. The services in Trinity on Aug_ ust 5th, were conducted by the Rev. Murdock MacKinnou, 1\/l.A.B.D. who is supplying iri the pulpit oi Trin- iiy United Church for the first three Sundays in August Mrs. Keith Rogers presided at the organ at both services.

In the morning, Mr. MacKlzmon reac on Matthew ‘l: ‘L8 that atitcth, reoeivcth; he that seeketh flndeth“

old time - - - but I say unto you‘

Rev. 'I‘. H. Busseli Scmers, Indeed, way to describe what sin is than to say that it means being belated.- obsolete, out of was principle of LCtlOIl and head-hunt-~ ing was a road to honour and pres-i tige. so that our modern bandits: are simply belated pep-pie living in a new tvorld upon an old prin- ciple long out of dale. judice tribal integrity cessant and bitter war, but now, in] our modern world of mutuality, and hopelessly belated. little children was once taken for! granted in practically every fain-, ily but that self a colossal failure, for flogging‘ ishout of dale. To forgive a manli w o had wronged you was once‘ I109, w ich inclnd _ , ,

considered wcakncss and brought dismissed today bffegfllfigusse-S ‘us’ only derision, but noyv to bc vin-‘B poster advocating the return i‘ " dlctive and vengeful is the sure-King Leopold during 0 symptom of a small mind. because over the question of abdication in all high-minded morals vindic-| '

it is a great thing to be up to date

Washington

(B The Associated Pres!) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—-P]'Q5[- dent Truman returns from Pots. dam this week with the immediate job of providing answers for el 810M118 list of uestions on the| attern of the ig Three peace or Europe. i At the same time he is reported’ Ell/ills top ‘priority to new meas-,' ures Dianne with British author- ities for final victory over Japan, N0. l in ‘any tabulation of points, left unclarifled after Mr. Truman's] first conference still is this: What. about any Russian plans for the. war against Japan‘), Only activ-l ities of the Soviet Government and the Red Army are likely to ans-. wer that one. Chief among other matters need, int; explanation is the background; of apparent concessions by the western allies to Russia in the plan, for Europe. ; The precise time of the Presi- dent's return has not been an- nounccd but dispatches from the, Augusta have said it will be gqrly; this‘ week. r.

THE KIRK PULPIT

the text. “It was 531d by

(S. Matthew oz2i-22l, the minister,‘ said: there ls hardly a better

date. Banditry

once an all-but-universnl

Race pre- was once

in a world of in-.

intermeslieri. it is a monstrous evil Flogging

a family that practises technique now advertises it-

tlveness is out of date. You see, if we make a great thin out of it. The early church id. We Christians have given youth much cause to think of religion as

....:ii Jesin spoke." said Mr. MacKinnon, his words were often, astounding and people gasped with amazement. It is well that we re- cover our lost amazement. For this assurance ls indeed an amazing one and it is true when too many peo._ pie pray they really ask of Godl an unconditional surrender of His will to their wills Jesus attitude was the exact reverse of this. I-le surrendered his will unconditionally! t0 the Father's will. It is in this, spirit that we must interpret thir assurance of the text. For God knows as a Father how-lo give to His children R-ecalling our own . response to our children's needs, we should trust the loving Father's 'ill for us and the manner of His "cring our prayers The law u. s is here laying down i5 M151 as ticllendable as the laws of as- lrcncmy or any other science This inith l5 the faith of all research in Medicine or other science There zine no doors ultimately closed to who deep longings of the human s‘ spirit. _ ‘

Miss Diiys Owen sang the so.o "O Lord Correct Me" .H1md@l

At the evening service Rcv Ml‘- Macliinnon spctre cn the DIODE!‘ evaluation of human natuN-—b85- ing his remarks on the phrase -

‘Son of Man, Son of 60d‘ Blld ‘The Light that Lighteth every _n1a_n today corceth into the world-

A great part of mankind's problems today springs from a base cun- ception of human nature The Divine idea of human life his b9- wme submerged. The world needs to recover it

Miss Ruth Pratt sang the e010 "Spirit of God".. Neldlinger.

_ Cablel—, I

The main source from which the s united nations relief and rehabill- p ration administration hopes to rib-l tein an increase in urgently-needed supplies for Europe is thc United States and to a lesser extent Can-

To Bring Back

musty, dog's-cared. and old-fash- ioned. Those first Christians hoyvever. went out from the in- fluence of a Master who said, “It was said but I say." They called their Scriptures the New Testament. They said with Si. Paul “The old things are pass- ed away; behold, they are become new." When they dreamed their fairest hopes of their movement's aim and conseque ice. they dream-