ply 19. 1945 b?

QHURCHES TOMORROW

[fish's CATHEDRAL UNil u) crluRcii »-s.r..r our" ._ .1‘ '-“"_‘i3é_ __ TRIN r i l“ “£1.21; Malone, (1% HYIJREII-l: ITED ssavlcas ' 'nl'iz£ii]i1:rk““'

Miss Marie McDoiigaii. Deaconess

WILT, Commlllllilll- s. my Kendall. A.C.0.0., L.li..A.itl.. . Organist

fifiyntqqmrtgt, Choral and

i h I. . in?!“ Sermon. l“ oars-

li.00 a.ni: UBLIC WORSHIP A m $11!?” New lgreature" n em: e |r_ _ Jackson. mm Tum c¢mmIllll0ll- 1.00 pfm. PUBLIC WORSHIP u‘ wmday Sermon: “The Llvlll Christ." .' "soda! Anthem: "Christ Ila a Glrtleli” t wodnelfll! —Thiman.

wéyd.” u‘ “ulna” CHURCH SCHOOL . . ONG-

I0.00 a.m. Junior, Intermediate,

Senior. Young People's gnd Adult " Fzgrailiiy Iervlvrl an held "I ilglliasifg: Beginners and Primlary ‘an, Chlilfl- M‘ u“, “t” "u Departments.

“lappfiafirlqigg- Infilllgltzglt l": Morning service broadcast byCICY

w we them “m” m‘ “Wm” Visitors cordially welcome érvgsgigsllié-‘Ellgm y sac iiSI LTLAUUS 0.? “$31 rue BAPTISTT whJLiFlfinTEiilrtiils’? drlflifistzr Corner of Prinxclelnalisiafitsro! Streets Rev. I. Judson Levy. B.D.

Valter MseNutf, A.T.C.M., If ‘ Choir Director ___ ~—"— MORNING WORSHIP ll AM. m Sacrament 0f "fill! Cilm- Sermon: "Truth and Freedom" union. __ ,Antliem: "Brother James’ Air." gundoy School. "the CHURCH SCHOOL, ll noon, Mowing PTBY" "l"! S°""°“- immediately following morning men: "I will Pray t!“ Fflh-I worship.

t!” (U. T. Powell). EVENING WORSHIP ‘l In.

u, Evening Prayer and 5"m°"-.sormon= "The Seeds or Judg- rofijN IIOUSE ‘ in the Parish| men". \

5,1] fllfl‘ Service. ~Anthcm: “Still. Still With Thee" i "T; "'—‘ nlmlcé Sh“??? r ll it d W?“ . rs. . io u , organs an

PRtSBY l ERIAN

director of choir.

__ _. ,._.. . __ You are invited to worship with ‘Hillel; or s1‘. JAMES ._.flj§ggl?_llfl_.qflvltqllz “his!” CENTRAL-CHRISTIAN "'° m‘ iii.i'.."§.°r'ij‘ifi"." s°"‘"" CHURCH~ A ("Hamill x i *—_ K nt Strc t ,' i e m” Ehllilliagilllfc an“ Dr. M. E. than. Surely Mlnhw

_.__ Mrs. Milton ‘Stewlalrt. Organist ‘l l. M l Srvce a. m. lmfififlulrlfgltglfiltioft‘: WORSHIP krill-deg "geflll oi‘ Nazareth"- mnt; "Let Not Your Heart llc Charles Gabriel. Troubled" (Trcmboth) ' _ I Evening Service: ‘i p. m. n vfhrlgl," Hath a Garden" (Lric 5010; "Th; Stranger Of Galilee .

mum) _ ' —Morris. p.rn. EVENING WORSHIP. Miss Belle MaoWiilialn. them: "But the Lord is Mind- ______é__ M o; m; own" (Mcndeissohnu. ANNUAL prEETmG the ltev. 'J. L‘. Blgclmv. RA", “IELIJNGTQN gnu.

an. Rust-Pliny!!! tvgmduvt all“; DIVISION C.W.L. plvices an c lvor e sernlo s.‘

‘ Th ‘l meetin of Welling- ZION PRESBYT lsRlAN in... Subt-lgililaision c. .1. was held CHURCH on April 29th with a good attend- i gncf}, The President. lvfis. J. P. Prince and Grafton Street Minis r

Gaudet, presided. and opened the lilecting with the League prayer, IEV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER following which she addressed the In. Edwin Johnsioue, Orsanlit erecting. commending the members

and Choir Director on the good work accomplished

MORNING W935i"? _ by the sub-division since its org- a.m. Tllltmfl "Th" Christie"! anizatioil, and expressing the wish Aspirations." that all the officers would accept nl: 121. 758. 507, B13." ‘ ‘re-election to office and carry on thrill! “Clwfllbim Ml"?- mmfl’ for another year. iowsky- —— The J""'°" E"S°""""' Very splendid reports were aub- ilwl- Th" hbbau‘ “M”! “M mittcd by the recording secre- Blm (“MW”- fltsries of each unit of the sub-

” Exmigmfmzlfmtflfil? L0“, (iivision. Mrs. Clifford Gaudet , p. . i - I

I m ,, convencr of Wellington Btaktlioln l“ "F- . i.r;.' biftik~ t r Thifg '36,’? ‘igresgggn ‘he Family‘ 1 Qgtitviticistfora thg esiix trxnontuhr; sinecc

' . ' . . . Ms "““".'." ‘$1333, l ‘““'Iif“?’é“.i3.'32....7“f..b§ii€f$°§ pod. mfifhur?" on ‘the Lord hwfing financial report. It was de- Chrilst 22nd mnko not provisiiin'Cliled to send a card expressing m, m’? ‘hash to "m" “w mt; sympathy on her recent illness to were"... Jill's. Thomas Noonan. recording ha HIP-fnrdiilliy invited to \\'ul‘-'SC(‘i'i‘iill’_\‘. It was arranged that. u", Wm, “L members mcct in the Vestry on Tuesday to repair church linens and vestments. d ‘ ‘All relgulgrdmlonthly‘ meetings BHORBHAM BEACH, Englan -)\v ll be rel ur rig e summer (OP) - In 1940 Winchelsen Beach; in Thanksgiving Hall, beginning Camber, Pett mrcl, SIIOICiIlUIIpiII June. Cards and luncheon to Beach, Pcvensey Bay and NOIIIIIIIYSLDO n_ feature. The next regular lingall in Sussex, were eV-Jcllftifdilllflfltlllg will be held in the moor- qofence regulations Accesslvrstry May 13th. bllnlncs in the areas was restored‘ Mrs. J. ‘Austin Murphy, limer- l-but many residences were aid. Diocesan Fresident, kindly n down in preparing for invus-{consented to speak to the mem- ltnwhich never came hers OH Mill 30th. All officers elected at the org- .._!_._ --i anizsition of the sub-division were ‘re-elected to office. and the fol- llowlng conveners were re-appoint- icd by the President, Mrs. J. P

The British and ‘5.11:“tt.i‘ti'i’.tét.t!“stlt.l'.i’fiti

v I I ‘Study Clubs. Mrs. Emmett Mo- -Foreign Bible

Neill; Social Service and Maga- ‘zine, Mrs. Herbert McQuaid; Puh- ‘ llcity." Mrs. Russell Barry; Post-

war Reconstruction. Mrs. J. I. sflfiiflty [Giilldeh Mrs. .1. c. Gallant was mpploirited convener of Red Cross

m caxapa arm 1“""'- _ ~ - NEWFOUNDLAND l Regret was expressed at the un-

iavioidable Btifgllfl Goiflmthe Chap- rillxci: up VAR!) ISLAND ‘tinn- Rev- 1‘ an - ~ w AUXLJM“, E A vote of thanks was tendered ' the officers for their good work i dulrirllllz tiheir term in offictel. h to nwng prayer, on mo on t e PLANNING FOR ‘illl-I meeting adjourned. FUTURE

REGULATED CROPS Tile Bible Society is now "'-""

Minn: to the future and BOMBAY. - (c?) —Alpart from Llfillllng plllis which it is , measures taken under the "Grow PM to bring into operation May,- mad" gnmpgjgn, ‘ugh gs When iilc war is over. lllziocd placing vhlste-innds under the plow, l‘ “wild bc_ I10 i‘X1li!i!<'1"~\1l°ll Fxtcndinc irrisrztion and increasing "Jay that in recent months amp yield. the Bgmbgy 39mm. f“ "i "W "We 11"" "M" mmt in 1944-46 passed in m. to hi?“ Cilmmm" all“ m” wegulote the proportions of each he" 11"" °"°'"' ‘° ' cultivable holding to be put under lllisuill-importaut task. A ifmd and Hammad cram llltflfli committee has bccn t ‘ ' ht up charged with the leiz- ,, biinsiilllliy or gwmnflnlng the Illolc siiilstion in Europe unll Far East with a vlcw l0 discovering ihe host lines on Illitih the Society should re- Qrsanize its ‘work dio mcgt cording;- ~Wl\r nous; un ll car - ll preliminary survey 01' "l" H. J. A. BRUWN. D-P. who o position is now in pros-

m, Orthopedic

. i0ClETY THROUGH riir. ll

. . I. AUXILIARY on i4: Great cm’ e Street lumen. l CIIARLOTTETO . am.

.. .._... .8:

For Foot Ailments

BY YOUR. SUPPORT HELP THE CAUSE OF TIIE BIBLE

_._._.:_-~~_~_._ __-__.. ' wi’

-.__.....:.__.

FULL GOSPEL

PENTEGUSTAL Gillilliill

37 Elm Avenue

it P.M.: Sunday School for all ages 3 P.M.: Worship and Preachini- 7:30 l’.M.: Evangelistic Service. 8 i’.M.: Wednesday Pray" 5i°l""“- 8 P, M.: Friday, Young PeOPlQ-"B-

"oust/s SAVES - JESUS HEALS M

iHT IBINDING

csiiriut __ii_iiiiiliiliiii.

This column .ll reserved lo: news oi local interest. out ldvlfllltll] at a are: lllillO may l0 inserted at live cents a Iortl. strictly pay-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN, GUARDIAN

i iiliwltiiii MGINNIS

Boys‘ Sneaker BOOTS .. 81.29 and $1.39

on- tague, Covehesd. are due May 20th. AB. Outeliffe, Secretary. 5-18-21

ROGERS HARDWARE C0. will

34. 5 19 3i.

ATIINDED FUNERAL — Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Large, Wilnlot valley. and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Waugh, were in Charlottetown yesterday attendin the funeral of the late Rev. L. . Ackland.

WEDDING GUESTS — The

be open n1 day Wednesday next! and closed all day Thursday, Mayl

Michael family together with Mrs.

Miss Lillian Kays. City. were among the guests attending the. Michael - Sorge wedding in Am-i hex-st. N. 8., on Wednesday.

ANNUAL MEETING Registered Nurses’ Association. Monday, May 2i, 8 pm. Zion Church (Sunday School loom). Supper 6 pm. The guest speakers will be Dr. Wendell MacDonald and Mr. L. W. Shaw. Miss Electra MacLenl-isn, assist- snt-sec'y Canadian Nurses’ As- sociation will be present. 518-21

gECElVEfl M. D. C. M. DE-

Mrs. Nettie Stewart, Charlotte- town. received the degree of M. D. C. M. at Daihousie University Convocation this week. Dr. Stew- art enlisted in the R. C. A. M. C. in May 1943.

NOW IN ENGLAND — Word has been received by Mr. and iVLrs. John T. Cullen, Hope River, that their son. Pte. William T. Cullen is safe in England after being a prisoner of war in Ger- many since August, i944.

DANCE ENJOYEI) — The Citi- zens’ Adoption Committee of H. M. C. S. "Charlottetown" held s successful dance at. the Armouries last Wednesday evening: Music was furnished by the “Downtown- ers" orchestra and the Benevolent Irish Society kindly made its amplifying equipment available to the Committee for the evening's entertainment. Over six hundred people were present at the func- tion which was held for the pur- pose of obtaining funds for the payment of articles supplied thc officers and crew of the “Char- lottetown.” -

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John 'I‘oaer, of Digby. N. 3., are in the city spend- ing their vacation, ilie guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lambert C. Waye.

Miss Jessie Macswain. Pleasant Valley, was a recent. visitor to Charlottetown. the guest of her friend. Miss Lila Somers.

Mrs. W.F. Brown, Montreal, ar- rived last evening on a visit her daughter Mrs. Ian A. Burnett, Upper Hiilsboro Street.

The friends of Mrs, W. T. Pear- son, Mt. Allison Conservatory, for- merly Miss Helen Callback. of this city, will be pleased to learn that several o! her pupils were winners the New Brunswick Competi- tive Musical Festival. held rec- ently in Saint John. For the past three years Mrs. Pearson's stu- dents have led the classes in which they entered. ---____.

S. Corey. Miss Helen Shams. an“

EE — Harold Stewart, son of I‘

FRANK W. COSGBOVE

LYNN. May 4— W. Cos-I 510W. B2. 0f 46 Whittier St., father- ot James J. Cosgrove, for whom‘ Gossrove sq., is named, died at his‘.

today

e . A native of Prince Edward Island} he lived here for t0 years. He was a machinist and millwriguit, form-- erly emPlflycd at the Boston Niavy| Yard Ho was a member of the Rflyal Order of Moose. He leaves four sons, Harold, of ny, N.Y., Frederick and Al- bert of Lynn. and W, n -* Nahamt: three daughters.‘ Oath»

na M. Adams of Wlashington, D.C I and Mrs. Frances Buckham of Lynn. and l1 grandchildren. I A requiem high mass will celebrated at St. Mary's Church,| Monday. at 9.

DANIEL T. MACPIIERSON OF STONEIIAM DIES, 38 I

(Boston ‘Traveller Many i0) Daniel T. MacPlhel-son. 38 died yesterday at. his home, 50 Marble Street, Stoneham. For many years he v-us associated with the Reed iurgicai Supply Company of Boa-

n.

i-lo leaves his mother, Mrs. Sara J. MacPherson: four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Howe cf stoncham. Mrs. Florence Weairl bu of Princ Ed- ward Island. Miss Edith sc- Pherson of Princa Edward Island. and Miss l-Ielen MscPherson of Stcnehsrn: three brothers, Ell of Nova Scotia. Richard of Hu on, and Angus Ivilacl-‘iherson of Somer- ville. Service will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at th: funeral home of c. W. Sesser and Sons, Stone- haln. . .

Aluminum Contracts I Being Cancelled i

MONTREAL. May 11 - toe»- The Aluminum Company of Can- ada announced today that it his received cancellation faom nth; Stat. of more m1 B. gym? 260,00$l§,000-pound aluminum contract. The announcement said that the original contract had been reduced to 00.000900 D0111"!!- The company said that there would be no "general la off as a result of the cancellaton and that "insofar as ossibie the rate oi’ operations will a reduced grad~ uqlly to preclude the necessity of any future extensive layoffs."

LONDON — (CPI — Surface air raid shelters now are bailiff re- moved in London. The brick struc- tures with concrete roofs are shat- m-ed by a huge chuck of granite dropped on them by a travelling

crinc of New Yolk City, Mrs. Ali-l t,

I Don't You Know?

A l-ltgh School is Needd. At Dffleut we do not give our lllllllls a real up rtunlty to discover their utilities - the school lrngraril too narrow. e must widen the educational horizon to my: resound to vocational choice

in real life.

'._"»". _“‘.__'.“"'“'°" .......-.~_-.. _- ....ildren’s

CIABWELL for Photographs. SNEAKERS 75, S5 & 95c sucwggrzasumotv LIFE m- i $dks—

w,“ __' " FOR WU .

lhllwmy (If. 881g?! g-rlxxgi’ Cuban and Military Heels. _______

NOTICE, The second payment EE and EEE “'50. of stake races. " " . M

__ _________,_.,____.::ii BOYS’ STURDY BLACK 1697mm “"9386

OXFORDS ‘Solid Leather Insole

INDIAN 0 C IN SLIPPERS IN SUEDE LEATHER Children's and Women's with Fur Trim. Colors Blue

and Wine at $1.15, $1.35 and $1.50

- ..i_.___l WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES In Linen. Baby Doll - Sandal and Sling Pump Styles. Wedge Heels iri Fawn, Rust and White $2.95 MEN'S BETTER GRADE SHOES

Black Calf, Brown Calf and Scotch Grain. Goodyear Weits-D to EEE. Prices- $6.00 to $7.60

" MFNTS GRAIN W0-RI§_ BOOTS

Special $3.65 __ ______

CHILDREN'S soars“ Black Patent and White Leather. Sizes 2 i0 6. Black and Brown Calf. Sizes 5 1.2 to 7 1-2

#0100114

9m“! (footwear- Great George St. - Near Kent,

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL Report for April:

Gndfl V111 — l. Marjorie Mac- mnaldi 3- Elliflne MacDonald, 3. Elizabeth Stewart.

Grade VII - l. Betty Masters.

Grade V (a) - l. Joan Mac. Donald. 2. Marie Myers. a. Louise

on... v - (o) _1.' u Masterrs. w mm

Grade IV (a) —- l. Presi Richards. 2 Anita Myers, 3. fir: fred MocNeil.

Grade IV (b) — l. Janet Rear- don

Baggage 111 — l. Joseph Mac- Grsde I is) - 1. Jean Richards Grade l (bl - 1. Michael

Rcardon

Grade I (cl - 1. Ronald Mor- nssey. 2. Helen MacNell.

Grade I (d) — l. Joan MacNeil.

Perfect attendance: Elizabeth Stewart, Eugene MacDonald. Bet- ty Masters. Joan MaoDonald, Jos- e i1 lviltcDonuid, Alfred MncNeil,

elen MacNeil, Preston Richards.-

Allne Tweedy-Teacher MAYl-‘IHD W I The Mo)’ meetinl; bf the M-ly-

field Women's Institute met at tne home of Mrs. George E. Smith

The President not being present. Gordon Houston taking

charge. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed by repeat- ing Creed in unison.

Roll e111 was answered by six

members, paying a fee of l0 c.

Minutes of last meeting were

rend and approved and signed.

W moved and seconded be paid a bill of $1.00 Sec’ reported Government Grant received, Corrcs ondence read by Miss Evelyn ouston. Letter of thanks from Mrs. Blair Andrew for box received. Roll call for next night. each

and carr ed that Mrs. arfiold Orr

member have e suggestion for

overseas box for District Conven- on.

Reports of committees were given, and new committees ap- pointed. Sick, Mrs. Miller Orr. Mrs. Willard Nicholson. School, Mrs. Edward Cole and Mrs. Gor- don Houston. Lunch, Mrs, Willard Nicholson.

Ncxt meeting to be hrld at the home of Mrs. Blair Andrew. A contest was then conducted by Mrs Warfieid Orr. which was en- joyed by all. Singing Notional

Anthem brought the meeting to s e.

Mat-Goof John I}. Dahlquist, above. of Minneapolis, Mimi. commander of the 35th (Texas)

"no or Atlantic

__ sags and $2.85 I

Lifeline Menace

BY Jack BRAYLEY

owrnwa. May l5 - tom - $01118 liétfllis of tne precarious p05. ltion_u1 British-Canadian seapower on me russed North Atlantic dur- i“! "it ebb and flow of European war fortunes were disclosed here to“? for the first time.

Relaxation of wartime censorship has resulted lll ch5- disciosure that o. Canadian suggcsmd ihe success. ful counter-measures which brake up Admiral Karl.Doenttz' U-boat wolf-packs and helped to save the life line to Britain.

ere were times when it was liluvh-flnd-so and truce months after Pearl Harbor o United stores cabinet minister told a reliable source in Ottawa that “the war is nearly lost."

The same source outlined the do. velllllment of German undersea raiders and of counter-measures designed almost. over night by Brit- ish and Canadian scitntists to thwart the enemy.

LOWQIt Ebb

fortunes was just after Dunkerque in 1949-9. time. incidentally, when Canadian naval recruits arrived in Britain in time to take a hand in Dllflting motorbosts to the French beaches

Fraser in a collision Left behind to defend the long eastern seaboard

signed i0 score the cnflmy i Design Corvettes

Empire naval officials met tn emergency conference and outlined

ship which could be built speedily,

the endurance for the tough North Atlantic.

In a matter of hours a corvette- type of escort came off the draft- ing board and Canada's first stubby little warrior -— the Coiling-wood - was ready ih the fell of 1940. She was the first 0f I00

Meanwhile. the frail yachts — purchased from private sportsmen- boldiy pat-rolled the coast and their plucky crews knew they would be destroyed if they met an armed raider or even n U-boat.

The U-boats. however. increased their range only gradually, moving first in an area of 200 to 300 miles around the British Isles, then 600 miles, then half-way across and finally from 1942 onward all the

way

There was a black day early in 19H vrhcil seven of nine tankers of tt caflbbéfiIl-IO-Bflillifl convoy were torpedoed.

The wolf-pack tactics were launched and Allied merchant ship- ping reeled under the impact. The little corveitcs and their backbone of destroyers hunted and kcpt long

desperate vigil

Angus L's Idea

Hon. Angus L Mocdonald, for- mer Navy Minister. went to Britain to confer with naval authorities on the growing threat to the Atlanic life line. He is givtn credit, for suggcsting that s. roving counter wolf-pack of surface craft be estab- lished in mid-Atlantic and at other strategic points to act as trouble- shooters

The Royal Navy accepted the suggestion and counter-packs of from four to seven ships —~ which later included American aircraft carriers — roamed the Atlantic and in the words of one high naval official "knocked the hell out of the ivolf-packs." _

The Atlantic war sec-sawed with the British developing n, counter- measure as soon as the Germans brought out something new The magnetic torpedo was followed in eight hours by British dcgausinz equipment which nullified their ef- feet. ‘The Germans started sentiing out long-range Facke-Wuifibnmbers and thc British replied with more effective anti-aircraft defences and long-range aircraft patrols

Next came the acoustic torpedo and the flying bomb Radio-con- trolled gunnery nullified the flymti bomb and other measures counter- acted the acoustic torpedo

The "Sdhnorkel" —- long-distance brertlhing device by which the U- boat could remain submerged in- definitely —— was the most recent development of the enemy. . _

A. countcr-mcasilrc. which 5Y1“ must remain secret. was devised

The nearest lI-boats got to the deep w-iter terminflis a Hfllifax “'5! 1o miles They also struck up the St. Lawrence to near Rlmouski. nearly 200 miles below Quebec City. U-bonts torpedoed 20 ships in ihe St Lawrence.

One high source sold iilcre W68 no foundation for warltmc reports that U-boats operated in Hudson Bay, that U-bmts carried V-hombl off the East Coast. and that a U- boat launched n hWiTC-fliflli“ bound for Quebec during the first. Church- ill-Rncsevelt confcrcncc

Division, which captured Reichs- ‘marshal Hermann Gearing, was

denounced by LL-Gov. John Lee Smith before the Texas Senate.

following news reports that ho had

dined with his Nazi prisoner. "Breaking courirzus Iitrzo \.':.’.l

an arch criminal." Smith ‘said. “'1 m" , not in keeping with the traditions

Red Loop Leaders

Ronson Service Kits White or Gray Hair

Soap Dishes .. .. Serutan, for

The lowest ebb of Empire sea-

panacta had sent her only six= flshtmz ships-all destroyers -- to| the coast 0i France at the urgenti request of Britain and lost the?

were l5 converted pleasure yachts, armed with three inch "imp-guns"; and some wooden gull replicns d‘...

the immediate requirements — n} coma drop depth chmgfs and ha“. first shin to carry pzissenccvs for

that country out 0f Ellgia ship docked at C:

aftcz- <

nus ourjriasiiss

l it?

Gcrmnn - ' amid the murdered death-die illillllfl‘

slum hid t0 Niels IACK YEETN IETTII

[-4.1 ‘anus-l ‘N m: viovto UNUEND kkotorvaiusiiz:

lN STOCK

NOW ! i ! Powder Puffs 10c, 15c Fishing Reels $7.95

Fishing Lines

Nets .... ..... 10c-.'l-25c

Von’s Pink Tablets

Constipation .. .. 95C