JUNE 28 1941

CHURCHES iumonnow

CHURCH 0i ENULANDT UNI: ligAﬁzlgﬁci-i O

5T. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Rev. Canon Malone. M.A., LTh. TRINWY “NH-ED tﬂukc" n00 riol Communion "M! ltrﬂi

84° "““{"" ' m, 4 aev. IughMbllnlITetrerML an

11m choral Euoha an Ser- lust-us‘ -

Bu. Donald C. Boothroyd. 0 nist

‘fill Sunda

mlgli Sunday School. i430 nvensong and Sermon.’

A. M_

we", [)3y|—n0ly Communion school.

-,4 Tues. Thurs" SM- illg Monday and Friday

Ill Kendall. 1.84M. A.A.G.0. Public Worship and

Sermon: “SERVICE OF DEDI-

llfhs Central Guardian M .__

la reaerved for new: oi

lloll interact, but ndverilatng of '

a newly nature may be inserted Al B cents a word. strictly pay- abla in advance.

CONFEDEBATION LII-E INSUR- ANCE. [r9789

CIVIC TAXES-Monday the 80th day of June is final dav for discount on 2nd installment taxes. L-784-6-26-4i.

PASS EXAMINATIONS — The followinl; pupils of Central Royalty School nave very successfully pass- .80 the Grade VIII Public School ,leaving exams. Gladys Ward, Jackie

9'30 wedmsdayi‘ Id 523x201?“ ‘tutti. 1f Ssréecﬂizl’ Didi-i ‘ibpélltet, Shirley Lank. Roy Roper. 7-3" F"'ns°ng._i_."l__._._.' sacrifice and to sec inel BNTEIQTAINIZD-M s r,_ . , r. and Mr. 51- pAuLg guugcy-i 6110mm hr, humble Pr: er and Chester McPherson of Ottawa. en-

D w Gardner “u”, "I "Tﬂslq"; — RW- l-III Miller. iertained at a supper party in hon-

A. Lo P! Anthem. Give to Oar God lm- cr oi Mrs. Ralph Cilmmins (nee

mortal Praise." - Old choraie, Vocal Solo: "Lord God or Abra ham". Mendelssohn. — Mr. Patohln. 8.00 P. M. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. ﬂu h Miller.

it - Miss Lillian Earle (jtllbgilnsirector-Mrs. G. E. I-‘ull 3:30 Holy Communion. 9:30 Conﬁrmation School Scr-

ﬂfitiiiihcm: "Turn Thy Face From s“ Sins". ' '1:r.n Evening Prayer and Sermon.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

PRESBYTERIAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH

of the S . Visitors cordially welcome.

BAPTIST

Iheﬁesllfglfl" ‘C3312’: "I all‘ THE BAPTIST CHURCH L-915-6-28-11. owna ——-- Minister “m” "mw‘§f“f"“°’ s"°°" c can WALL PAST ORAL iicv. o. Carlyle Webster. fowl" rm. I. Judson uvy. LA. glyﬁilﬁﬂrgiggmnens gmﬂﬁﬁyg: l|°d""‘°" M K s m, m MORNING W035i"? 11 A-M- A. M Service 11AM corny-sir sis Qfulllﬂ" '1'“, ' J ' A if ‘mm Sermon: The Rev. F. W. Patter- 3 R 'M_ services 3 P‘ M . and‘ 7'35 Chill!‘ Dlreclor- " ' ‘ ‘Faun 5011. D-Dn President Atllﬂll Ulll- p_ M_ North wmshir ' 1° 5- 31' 5nd“ sch”! m ' "I'll" - evening service. New Dominion: SS. Class. l u All! till "0 Lord w! Tflllt, M0110 11 A M_ service 7'30 p_ M‘ Re“ F“ 11 A: M" “M” °' n“ °“ ‘m’ l l“ T"°°-'-"'“°"- R. Woodsidc. Minister SCHOOL meets

A ih lﬁﬁiliii of“ rifle by Sibelius. 1' r. ii. Evening Worship.

Evening Antl:em:—Solo selected.

THE CHURCH

vice. EVENING WORSHIP ‘I PM.

Mrs. H. S. Henderson. sermon; Kev. T. Ii. B. Somers, B. D., 5- T- The Rev. I. Judson Levy. M. will conduct both services. "One Man's Faith."

Strangers and visitor! Cﬂrﬂllll! Anthem: Selccte Invited

Briggs. - Miss Bernice Ward. John Inch. Mus. Ban. Organir

and Cholrmaster.

You are invited to worship with

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

._ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minist

er Rev. G. Carlyle Webster

Organist -- Miss Rena Wood MORNING WORSHIP

11,00 Anti. The Sacrament of the

Robert

Anthem: xltest o the Weary, Joy

in connection with the morning ser-

d. Solo: "Hold Thou My Hand.” —

Miss Marjorie Ford) oi Charlotte- - town who was recently married in Ottawa. The bride received many beautiful gifts from her friends during the evening.

THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Hunter River Pastoral Charge. Services will be held on Sunday. June 29. at follows: shire 11.00 A. M. Bible Class 10.00 A. M. Hampshire 3.00 P. M. Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper. Hunter River 730 P. M. Pageant by the Woman's Missionary Society. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Minister.

' L-913-6-2B-l1.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Services Sunday will be conducted

M. A, B. D.. who will preach at both morning and evening periods oi worship. Sunday has been desig- nated as a Dav of special dedicaucn to National service and Sacriﬁce . . l and seek Divine Guidance by I-hlmblc Prayer and Intercession. Mr. Miller's sermons will be proprlate to the occasion. Mr. Rob- ent Patchln, baritone. will sing the Aria "Lord God of Abraham" from Mendelssohn‘: Elijah at the marl;

CHURCH OF CHRIST . _ .

111R service, Music for the day will under the direction oi the organs.

grail-asl- ,g=;,m§,',',,,,';,',, 7,2319%’: CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 143C591 m’ K°“°““- L“ “~-

T is °_ ' e Street i {iynlnacéliﬁ lllzcarli“ That Was ltev. ltoscoxe Nice. 5-5». B-D- Y‘ 7- U- MEETING- The Wm- soio. F0 “c” __\.-,n n" vent", M“, y" shlre Young Peoples’ Union met in BrakenArti-u" have’. M,“ v_ I“ mun,“ oumm, the Upper Hail on Thursday, June m rsEvENING WORSE“, H_M_M°mm “rm-shy _ 19th for a social evening. Tne wor- Sermon subeo : “T E SOUL Ship programme was in charge of

no M, Theme: “l Dedicate My-

"l- P urn or CANADA.” Bible School Classes will lncc

followin the Morning Worship- 1:00: venirig Worship. s Sermon subject: "THE INDWEL IN 0RD"

self.

The evening service l! 0M 0| dedication in compliance with tho proclamation of the Governmml 0 Canada.

‘$53,.- liymrm" A%hlll'ch with a welcome for _-' Stevenson. "The Shrllhml all. see you at Church Sunday

peyimf-Prntherlr. Central Christian Church "rife Sabbath School meets at ten ' i ih orning. fusl! Eerefore, in the lib- eriv \i’l‘il"l'0t\‘ll.ll Christ hath made mil-Idol}.- cordially invited to wor-

shipjvlth" us. M

EstimatedlPower 0f Soviet Army

WASHINGTON. June 27—(APl-—- EilmaTES came from authoritative sol: rs to: that the Red Army. oilzuitmbere?in the air_ is fighting the Gelman invasion with double the Nazis’ strength in mechanized EQUIDITTGIII. _

lite Russians were credzted with 48 tank brigades, considered the equivalent of half as many ill-ll d1- Vl5lLIl5, compared with l2 German panzer divisions.

piawmems, and skilled mainten ‘once crows which the Russian lack. ‘The qualify of both mechan ized and air equipment was consid ered substantially equal in design.

of 15.000 men to a division, th

Finland. 42 south and l2

the Ukraine frontier; and

more in reserve.

about which less detailed informs tion is available in Washington. ll’!

Rumnnian and 10 Finnish.

with an overwhelming margin in th

In air strength, the Red Army 51ml; 59a,

was estimated to possess at the _-_---—-—-- stir"; of the conflict a first-inc yonyyy c531; force n! scinr: 4.030 planes, whereas ___,._

the Nazis were believed to be em-

ploying probably 6,000. bwked by 1 1-2 cups flour

mcr~ numerous reserves. 3 teaspoons baking powder

‘me numerical Strength of the grcuird forces tvas rated approxi- mafely equal in these estimates. ac- cqrcd by officials as the moat M:- curnzr obtainable. Computing a div 0n at 15.000 men on the aver- age. Gemiany and her allies were believed to be using 167 compared to 165 available to the Russians on the western ffghﬁng front, exclusive of firccs in the for cast.

Tkius probably 5.000.000 fighting men were believed to be engaged in one or hi:iory's greatest campaigns.

Offset-ting the reported Russian mil-"Illl in fighting vehicles such as tanks and scout cars was the Judg- men- of infommi sources that the GPTlllﬁll panzcr divisions, veterans t_i_v:-tories in Flanders and France, plenty of maple syrup and

1 2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-4 cup sugar 3-4 cup cornmeal 2 888s

1 cup bufkerlnilk

Method: Sif t

mix well.

into the drv mixture. until trail-blended.

Money-When Money is Needed

Some mishaps simply can’t be forseen or pre- vented. but there's no need of financial loss when your property, car, valuables and health

can be protected by insurance. Better to be aura

than sorry. "

Full information cheerfully furnished without . obligation.

IIYNIIMAN 8i 00. LIMITED

The oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I.

Offices: Charlottetown Summersida Montague Allllon P. bfcLean-District Manager at Summenlde

Earls S. Jenny-Representative at 0'1.eary J. Martin Currie-R ,. ontative at M ntayaa.

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAllMlN ORANGE PEKOE TEll You will enjoy its superior quality

¥>o>4++44o¢wa¢

are ubler. The Nazi divisions are believed to be backed‘ by uncle re-

Using the rule of thumb gsuﬂt

Russian forces were reported to be thus disposed: 33 divisions cart of south- east of Finland; 24 in the centre on the Polish front: 48 in the soilléh girl

The esiimawd attacking strength.

elude some 13o German divisioni. 20

Germany was conceded a heavy advantage in naval strength in the Baltic Sea. but Russia was credited

3 tablespoons melted shortening ether the flour baking powder, sal . art-i soda. Add ; the sugar and the cornmeal and Beat the eggs and add to the buttermilk, alobﬂ with the melted shortening. Then stir this mixing just ‘hngnk in}: a greased‘ square n and A e a moderately hot ‘gven i425 deg. FA for about 2s minutes. l-r until done- Cut in squares to serve. trad“

_____--___?_J

Lillian Deacon. The meeting open- t ed with a Hymn “Behold A Strang- er At The Door," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison and the Scripture, Galatians 6th Lltapler read by Dorothy Easter. A short prayer was read by Lillian Deacon and Muriel and Gertie Toombs and Lynetta Brown gave readings on "Good Character." The devotional period closed with Hymn 532 “What A Friend We Have In Jesus," There were eleven members and two visitors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as correct A bill of $1 83 for quilt material, fruit and broom was ordered to be paid. The offer- ing amounted to Bl cents. The of- fering for Sunday evening's service amounted io $3.65 and it was agreed to use 50 cents of this to buy War Saving Stamps. The next meeting is to held on Thursday. June 26th wi Lynetta Brown in charge. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games and con- tests after which lunch was served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem and Miz-pzli Benediction.

FUNERAL SERVICES—’I'i'ie late Captain '1‘. G. Taylcr was laid to rest yesterday" afternoon in Sher- wood Cemetery. After a short pri- vate service at the home, ctnduci- ed by Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. Rector of St. Paul's Church. the body was taken to the church where the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardner. assisted by Canon Malone. The hymns “Breathe on Mc Breath of Gcd.“ ‘Fete: Perfect Peace," and "Abide With Me" were sung. Member; or the Mascnlc Order attended in a body and preceded the hearse in the funeral procession. At the grave services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardner and by Dr. W. R. Carson. Past Master of St. John's Maronic Lzdlze of which the de- ceased was n member. Many cit- izens were present at the funeral to pay their last tributes of respect to one who was held in such high esteem. The pallbearer were: Hon. G. D. DeBiois. Messrs. E. E. Claw- son. W. E. Champion, J. B. Brcw. Heath Strong and J. A. Webster. Included ambit: the mourners in addition to belatives were employ- eestof the Department of ‘Trans- por .

"was: on eaﬁn” oo rnev oo rr r

IIOIII l Loulnmsv

...lsy expansive spoils rqiipulrni ...IIil not srstlct Ii with lnssnncr I

You can't liaap your sports equipment l under Ieelr and liaymond have any fun - with it." doesn't cool much to insuraparid l than If you lose something, or hove ii aialan, you won't have to telie the Ivar.

ﬂoral: let us loiia tiila worry all your aiieoldon . . . with 1o aunl insurance. Do ll new, while you're

‘W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

by the Minister Rev. Hugh Millelzi

zap--

. m 1w

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ___;E'_T____l t:

lied Gross Dance l GovcrTi-‘mlclil- House

Monday June 30th Tickets $1.00

N DOME ORCHESTRA Ti eta on aale at Iteddin'a

In Memoriam

memory of Mrs. C. E. ontague who died June

In lovin White oi t8, 1937.

Inserted by Her Husband and lnily. L-931-6-38-1i.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED. - Service 11.00, Si. Andrew's. Orwell. service at 3,00 with Sunday School at 200 Vernon River service at 7.30. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister.

L-874-6-2B-1i. l

, ASSISTED IN SERVING-Mrs. 1R- J. McDonald was among the ladies who served at the afternoon tea at the City Hospital Nurses Parlor on Wednesday afternoon not R. J. McDonald as appeared.

; T0 TAKE CHARGE —Miss 54c -Syives:er, Deaconess, under tlze iBoard of the WMS, <E.D.l of the

' e pageant at~ Presbyterian Church in Canada, is ‘

‘leaving for North Sydney, to take lchazge of the Chalmers-Jack Mis- sion there, for a time. Since leaving Halifax a few weeks ago, Miss Syl- vester has been visiting her par- ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sylves- l ten-New Glasg v Neyvs.

; FUNERAL YubAi-Jtll-IY - The

funeral of the late Mr. George Mac- lNaughzon, Vllinsloe, was held from =his late residence Thursday rifle"- ynoon. Service at the house and

rave were conducted by Mr. George , alkel‘. The pallbearers were: Mes- lsrs. George Kielly, Wallace Mac- ‘Donald, Robert Dodds, John Car-

tend R. W. Younker and Wesley lFol‘ .

i MINOR ACCIDENTS - A truck. which police said was driven by h r. Ronald McDonald Scofchiort, col- lided with a telephone post on I-Ililsboro Street early esterday morning and broke it off. ‘ e accl- dent occurred when the driver. who was lzcimz up Euston Street, failed to make the turn on l-lillsboro. His vehicle was ccnsiderablv damaged. Another minor accident occurred the previous afternoon. when a de- llverv truck was _in collision with another truck. A little boy. who was a passemer in the former and a woman in the latter were slightly injured.

WEDDING GUESTS — Out of town guests at the Partingion-Inn- gille wedding yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allan. Mr, P. B. Clark (the bride's grandfather-r, Summerside, F151,; Mfg, M, _ Graves. Charlottetown, P.E.l.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Graham. of Srois- burn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan and daughter Marjorie. of Truru; Mrs. Walicr Martin, Mrs. F. T. Gammeli, Truro; Mr. and Mrs. wil- fred Falconer. of Green Hill; Mrs. Willis Chaulk. Oxford and Mrs. J. M. Harding, Hingham. Mass. aunt of the bride-New Gasgow Ned's.

ItUNAtVAY HORSE - A runaway horse in the ciiv last evening caus- ed some excitement as it raced. wild- ly through the streets pursued by a curious crowd of children and the Police Patrol, He started his break for freedom on Upper Queen Street

Prince. Going up Prince the animal cut across bv Prince Street School

Street. 1t

rural traditions. sought refuge in look after the countw territory- The Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. The animal was then returned to his owner who had let him out to graze for a few minutes. He was not in harness

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - TFe Rev. Dr. Acadia University will e preacher at the morning service l1 A, , The anthem of the morning will be Handel's "O Lcrd we trust

meets according to summer plans. in connection with the morning ser- v ce. . occupy his own pulpit for the even- ing service. taking as the subject of his sermon "One Mail's Faith‘ The choir will sing a selected anili- cm. Miss Bernice Ward. will sl Brivizs‘ “Hold Thou Mv Hand". John Inch. Mus, Bad. Organist and Choirmasier will be in charge of the music of the day".

NORTH WILTSIIIRE Y. P. U.- On Sunday morning. June 8th the Young Peoples’ Union took charge of the church service. The follow- ing is the worship. The Doxelozy" followsd by the lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn "Softly and Tend- erly "Responsive Reading No 709 led by Muriel Toombs, Scripture Romans 8th chapter read by Lil- lian Deacon. Prayer by Harvard Balderston. Hymn "O Happy‘ Day." Offering and Chorus “Building For Eternity " Hymn "Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour Reading. "The Church Beyond The War" by Mrs- W. R Clark. Peggy Easter, Reta Ersier and Mrs A. Bowman. Chorus. "I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say." 1-lymn "I Wanderd Far Away Prom God." National Anthem and Benediction.

5 I

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUD-

ENTS ASSOCEATION WATCH TOWER BIBLE d: TRACT SOCIETY. INF. ATCH

TRACT

TOWER. BIBLE d: SOCIETY

The above mentioned or lllll". |aiions have been declared egal under Re ations Rea eciin, Trad- ini with he Enemy fl 39.)

ll persons, corporations or organ- isations having debts or claims against any of the above mentionrd organizations are requested to ren- der the same, dul attusied within one month of the te hereof. to the undersigned; and all persona. cor- aratlons or organiutions indebted

the said illegal organisations are required i0 make lmmed merit to the undersigned.

CROWELL. BALCOM h CO- 421 Roy Building,

ax. . Agent for the Custodian, Department of the Secretary of State. Ilailfax. N. S. June 13th, i941. , 8-1932-8-21-28.

late pay-

9-L30 ‘l

and ran down to Kent and then to

and was flnallv captured on School rebelled at being cauizzit bv the citv police and. true to his

the back yards of the police uho

Patterson. President of be fli

alone in Thee " The Church School

The Rev. l. Judson Levv will

Tryon Sunday Evenin at ‘L30 . o'clock. L- 29-6-28-11.

i wsr Aaiuviio a nice assort- ment oi evening dresses at Ken-

1 f0". ‘the Tlyon Baptist conrrerstiw It

' nedyj, 11-959-6-28-21. STOP AT THE Rollin Hotel. lnustico for chicken an lobster

"supper on June 39 and is to '2 (11.9.12).

CITY MARKET. Tuesday. Juli! ilst being a Public Holiday, the pGlty Market will be open on Mon- day, June 30th. b943-

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church services Sunday. June Z9: 10 a.m.. Sunday School: 1i am. morning worship; 730 pm. evening

July 1 from L-MB.

worship; 3 p.m.. Cavendish 311%- tist Church service. Rev. R- - Show, Minister. L450-

TRYON-BONSHAW United 8GP" fist Church services. Booshaw. preaching service il am i Willi-- moreland no service; Tryon. preaching service 7.30 pm. llev- E- A. Kirley will be the guest presch- gr, 11-954.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES. Sunday. June 29m The Regular services of the CIIUICIT“, es will not be held owlni to the As- st East Point. Rev. Earle Klnley Wlll speak pi- Kmgswn on Monday m hi. Jim! 4°. at 8 P. M. A cordial we come to all. A. E. Todd, Minister. L-912-6-28-1i

MARSHFIELD DUNSTAFFNAGE Y. P. U. PLAYS-Jfhe Mnrshficld Dunsiaffnage Y. P. U. presented their play “Here Comes The Dea- con" io a large audience in Marsh- fleld l-Iall on Wednesday night. Mav 28th. The Spléfltld perfor- mance of tho entire cast, showed the patience with which they pre- pared the play. Diuin the initr- mfssion accordian musc was fur- nished by Leonard Jorden, accom- panied by Miss Shirleyj Darrach on the organ. Tap Dancing by little Miss Myrna Garnham was much enjoyed. Music for the plav wes- fumished t M:s. Irving Thom- pson. Wllowing ‘s the cast Dra- ccn Dubbs Wylie Gibson; Miss Philipena Popcver. Mrs. Lea Mill: Rose Raleigh Robt. Bcswell: Amos Coleman, Ralph Stewart: RAWGOn Orawley. Ledwell BOSWBllI Major Moses MacNuit. Leo Mill; Yennie Yensen: Ferne Mill; Dellirbtiomy Jones, George Boswell: hexe C010- man, Margaret Webster; Fir-lily Jean Scott.

1.0.1112. MEETING - TPe regu- lar monthly meeting of the I. O. I D. E. was held in St. Mary's Hall- | on Thursday afternoon, Miss Hunt the Regent presiding. Plans were made to continue the work for the soldiers. sailors and airmen during the summer months. The work for the children and other dork will also be carried on. It was decided to give $26. to the “Save the child- ren fund." Miss Wanda Wyatt in her report on war work said .hst sailor sets were urgently needed. Books and magazines for the RC. AF. library would be appreciated. If members could give up-to-da‘: books it would be much better. It was decided to set aside ten Flo!- lars for subscriptions to magazin- The regular meetings would not be continued during July and August, but ilte Executive would moo: wiw- it was deemed necessary On F.1- day afternoon the serving committee would be at the Court House to give out work and wool for mem- bers who wanted to make garments during the summer. Meeting od- Journed. -S.

C. W. L. blEETING-‘Ihe annual meeting of the Fort Augustus sub- division of‘ the Catholic Women's League was held on May 11th. The meeting opened with prayer. after which the president in a very i

i i

.l’lSpll‘lllg address. gave an interesi- ' ing account of the year's activities, expressing deep gratitude to our chaplain, Father Callaghan for his helpful guidance and kind assist- ance. and to the different officers and members for the splendid ivaj. in which they have (‘o-operated with the motto of the C. W. L; "For God and Canada " The secre- tary very capsbly reviewed we work of the [league and showed how great aciivifyv was necessary to raise funds for the many calls incidental ‘o war, and the various phases of parish work. Sincere thanks was extended to all who helped so gen- erously. The treasurer read the financial statement of the year's work which showed a satisfactory balance The election of officers then took place. the following being elected: President, Mrs. John Hcron (Re-elected! lst Vice Presi- dent, M:s. Urban Curley, 2nd Vice President. Mrs. Jclm J McNaiiy". 3rd. Vice President, Mrs. M. E

Griffin. Rec SecLv, Lreola Weather- ble tRe-electedl. Corresp. Secﬂv. Mrs. Joseph Curley (re-eleciedl

Treasurer. Mrs. P. E. Duffy fre- electedl Councillors: Mrs. Edwin Cui-ley, iifrs E. J. Roache. Mrs

D. P. Hughes. Mrs Louis Grimes. Mrs. Seymour l-fughes. Mrs. Carol Kelly. Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs.

Owen Beard. Mrs. A R. MacDon- ald. Mrs. J J MacDonald, Mrs.

Lawrence Heron. Mrs. Joseph Brazil. Mrs. Ernest Hughes. Mrs.

Joseph Holland. The meeting closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Reverend

Father Callaghan.

Personals

Mr. J. P. White. Charlottetown. was visiting hi; mother, Mrs. John White, Emerald, for the week end.

Miss Frances Smith. Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Carleton on Sunday.

Mrs. J A Wilson of Alberion his moved to 98 Prince St Char- lottetown and is welcomerd byl friends here

Mr. Leo Croken. R.C.A.l='.. station- ed at Summerside was a visitor to Carleton and Albany on Sunday.

Mrs. Douglas Mur hy. Dill-T- mouth, N S . is spcn ing a pleas- ant vacation in Emerald, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murplyv.

'I'he many friends of Mr. George Lowe of Murray River will regret ito learn that he has entered the i P. E. Island hospital for treatment. i

' Mr. Percy Barlow leaves this

§NEWSY g NATURE ; NOTES é By Stu: r. ThOmpson é

RONO EXAMINATIONS

Will be Held at the

CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL as follows:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2

9A. M. -- Surgery and Bacteriology.

2P. M. - Medicine and Pediatrics.

THURSDAY - July 3 9 AJII. — Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 2 PM. - Dietetics. FRIDAY — July 4 8 A.lll. — Therapeutics and Materia llledica. 2 P.bl.—l>raci.ical Nursing. 4 P. M. — Anatomy and

Nurses‘ Examining Board

W. I. P. McMillan, M. D., Pres. I. J Yeo, M. D.. Sec'y.

Male fihorus - At llrwell

Physiology. I

Souris

for the big dance at new

the evening.

Refreshments Served.

Reserv. Tuesday, luly 15*-

warehouse at Souris ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES 2 ORCI-IESTRAS 2

tlhis dance is sponsored by the carry on Clovis Corps. and the proceeds are for war purposes.

Come one, come all, spend the day or corne and spend

A jolly time and a hearty welcome await you

"PAGE THREE

NCE Souria

Matthew 8r McLean's

Give lip G To Aid

Despite threatening clouds a large and appreciative audience ‘ heard the Charlottetown Male

Chorus in a well-balanced program on Thursday, June 26, under the capable direction of Prof. John Inch, with MJSS Sue Brenton, 36-‘, ccmpanist.

Between the choral mhrnbeyg, ex. cellem specialties were enjoyed con- sistlng of a reading by Ml‘, George Beers; tap dances by the Misses

‘Campbell and Costello; step-dance and the high,

by Connze IpClair.

light of the evenznz zzvo pica=

al Selécl-IOXLS. All specializes n: we'll as the Choral numbers receiv- ed ioud and long applause. Sand- wiches, cake and ice cream served by’ the Women's Instifums of Or- well and Uigg provided an ideal rol- lation for the members of :he Chorus and their assistants.

After the performance modern and square dancing followed. The Women's Institutes of these pro- gressive communities are to be highly commended for the: pa‘.- riotism in having this pleasant ev- ening arranged and particularly for having generously donated thc-il" share of the proceeds to rite Queen's Canadian Fund.

program tinder the auspices of Carry On Canada. Corps represen" ed at the entertainment by Mr, P, W. Turner. who during the evening outlined the character, purpose and achievement of this nationally minded unit,

Gifts Acknowledged By Mrs. Churchill & U.S. Coilsul General

Mrs, Wilfred J, MacDonald Cove- head has received ivarmly‘ appro- clative letters from Mrs. Churchill, wife of the British Prime Minister, and from the American Consul General at Halifax on behalf of President Roosevelt, acknoivledizing

l gifts of artistically‘ ulorked sampler;

‘carrying Mr. Roosevelt's famous message of assurance to the Brn- ish people and Prime NLinistcr

Churchill's famous reply. asking for We "tools" to "finish the job." The samplers were worked by Mrs. Mac- Donald on canvas in royal blue. Wllh pctit point. backed ivith red foildpﬁicr and appropriately desor- ate .

Mrs. Churchill's letter to Mrs. MacDonald is dated May 2T. from No. l0 Downing street, “I am writ- ing.“ she says "on behalf of mv husband to thank you very much for you: letter and fcr the reallv beautiful pieces of which you have sent him. Both Mr.

the kindness of your message. and derive much encouragement from such expressions of confidence." If is signed “Clcmintlne S. Churchill." i

OUR FRIEND THE FLICKER

when a bird is large and strilg; ingly-marked and makes hmsci- conspicuous wherever he 209s. he is sure to have many names. such a bird is the flicker. 11115 t. e boys

popularity among

the ccilsiixy tho: tho flicker is re-

ferent names. iioivcver. t0 mos‘ ° us. he is the flicker or high-hold

This bid is cne of the woodflcv er f tnily,

woodpcckcr. lie may known by his cont of fawn color. with the wrongs-st as- sortment of checks. spdfs and ba a pure white rump-patch. a bl- on the

aim-ayes

crezcent nape. moustache-marking, As hc flies llf‘ shotvs his vcllcw-shafird wings an-i this accounts fsr the name 0i “gnlder-wiugeci" uoodpccker.

has 55in. very un-wocdnecker-likc traits. He, dces not hesitate io sif- sctoss a i‘mb if i311!‘ attitude

morning on a months holiday trip to Nova Bcotla.

Mr. K. P. Grenfell of Schenectady. son of the late Sir Wilfred Grenfmlg of labrador fame. is at present vis- iting Charlottetown accompanied by his wife.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred McKenna r-peni a‘

Pennfild Ridge. N. B. few days on the IslAnd last wet-kl before leaving for Brockville, Ont,

where they will reside,

L4... .

to the tree-trunk. An-l should

find food lcarrc in the woods. ho

hopping awkwazdiv about. diggm: for womis or anis 5:1 i-‘nc soft ground. You may be surprised to scr- l-liis big vcllovvish bird snrhg

i711! his white patch cloarlv, ITlF!"l( ‘he spﬁ‘. Ixrm viii‘ and time vmi will f

‘i h“ i

1.;

erg-i-

Every boy , knows him and it is DQYTIBN whsevnbiance ‘n the soimci.

corded as having some thirty dif-.

solos by MlFs Jemima POW€T:, D; Robins, ‘.l::> presld "r of l Chor- us, also rendered tuo am voc- i

The Vale Chorus presented their '

irnidlands has attracted fresh at»

'I'l'le Queen's Canadian Fund fF/Y Air Raid Victims has recemd an- other generous gift which mm- strates the synnpathv fel". l1". the United States for Canada's effort in the war.

It origlnates in a buisinezs men's ccnlventzon. and the

sum is l!‘- money which would have been g en for golf prizes. Tne cCnv . is that of the By-Produc: Producers Institute an assent... :1 composed of Bv-Prcduct Coke P.0- ducers in the Essie": United spies and Canada. whic‘ id its Juli» meeting at Lava‘; c-Lac Golf Club, Que, on June 201D.

A: the l-zs‘. prevloils merino hrfd New York on May 13th, the mnnbers voted unanimously to give up their usual custcm o! present- lnt? prilés for golf. and i". was de- cided that the funds ordinarily us- ed for tlfs TiilYpCSP shruld be given - to D. J. Munroe. Managing:

ll. S. Businessmen

olf Prizes Fund

Gesture Made atwfioiivention In Quebec.

"cs1 Coke and for p76- . public fur-d for war relief, iunroe 611059 the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air

Director of the .\i<

Raid Victims and has forwarded s75 ‘n _ Safes currency f0 the Fund's adquarters

The Dir-avers of zhe Fbmd have assured the members o! the Instit-

ute the" contribution will B?! . - ' . ' any deduction for evpe =es be applied where-

erver ‘the :1 rd‘ is

most urgent.

The Queen's Canadian Fund operates in all parts of the Un- ited Kingdom through the Lord ltiayors National Al: Raid Dis-

tress Fund. Send Contributions to the Royal Trust Company. Chur- lottetown.

QUEEN'S CANADIAN runs noiilirioiis FUR _li|n lulu VICTIMS

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- , tish port areas and the industrial '

Jention to the frightful suffering , lof the many thousands of civilians ' gin Great Britain who are harried- 1 from shelter to shelter and finally

needlework ‘,

Churchill and I deeply appreciate ,

irelativo security. but their belong-

drlven info the open country by successive raids. Eventually places‘ are found for them all, places of ,

ingg of all kinds tire destroyed. The

,t:tsk of emergency feeding alone is 3

difficult. The task of setting them '

fup once more with some quantity ioi clothing and bedding is much,‘

l i

more difficult. 1 To meet these enormous needs! funds have been started in various! parts of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with

the Dominion campaign, which is officially known as "The Queen's

l Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic-

kilns.”

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal

Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following re- ceipts to date:

Received yesterday:-

Abnev Women: Institute. $5.00. Junior Red Cross. White Sands.

School. 510.00.

Brookiin Women's Institute, $4.40. Anonymous. $4.00.

Previously acknowledged $2,061.71. TOTAL-SLOBSJI.

dermgs rea1_ trees. and lie.e ne a

he wocipecker sﬂvle wit; g labor. he and she hear out a ca\ :n some tree-trunk exfcn

1e hcle deep dozvn. If the tree P9115 l to be dcrcl arci punkr: so muc‘; .- llghter is their labor, Bu: 1hr f ers seem to use little judgment matter and often chocse a teiegrapil p019 where ‘J16 (ill!- l":

s. {e3 q wocden; chute and oimd it to be hollow. peeked his WBV in. onlv to fznd that the new nesting she had neither;

groof nor floor.

Yea? after year the smxe pair 0f flickers may rctum o the same .

, nesflxg hole. Bu: SOIIIQIIIITGS I fear

and young naturalists ih. "lizhout gfc ;

With ihe EMMY-ion 05 , in mid-winter feeding on the flbzrn hug-z- nileated or cock-of-the-ivoodszfnlits of the snowberrv, the haw- the flicker is the lair-test Canadian l thorn or the mountain ash. some-, b" limos lzokinz as thDuch h» were ﬂ Senﬂﬂl‘ hating a tough time cf it I

qn a imi- woodperker he!

happens to he moroconvenicny All 593mm of the the resi of hi! family cling unrigﬁi: Assmgatgon mnvenm he" Pi

"K95 l0 n" ‘will “"5 m" l“ s?" f vinces, and several addrciscs were gaggle

Ivrork included; ‘Fisiclie Vaughan»

off the ground ard hound off show-I SM" Jmm‘ NB‘ ' Hbmry: S‘

@121’, ‘, we Saint John arm-en of ill ' rd R very much disiubed colony of ants.‘

,belie\"e that such hardy fndivid

on arrival. they flnt‘. the site oc- cupied bv a pair cf startlings or sparrow hawks or even by a family’ of screech owks. I hove often won- l dered howsuch atfspufe of owner- ship end=. If possession is nim- ienths of ii";- laiv. then there must be times when the rightful oxmers begin oil ow.- zigain elscwrcrc. Abou- r12» miriile of April we hear tho l’l"cker RITETOHITCP his arrival fzrm the south. High up on some tree ll!‘ rolls on: a ion? rack- Zliig call and beats out a resounding tavoo upon a dear-i limb, Later we find him going ihmuzh the mo: j extraordinary capers of bOWlItg and;

Scraping and swaying about from_

side to side. all intended to 1m press some lady-flicker neaiiby, but to us quite undignified behaviour for such an important-looking bird. At this ‘Hone we hear the familiar note: “whit-chew. whit-chew. whit- chew" rapidly uttered hence his name. “flicke” from supposed re-

All throughout the summer the rs arc “"1111 u=. and are one of o _r commonest, mos‘ familiar birds. “'11P: ihe timing autumn days they leave us as do other summer resi- denis, And yet it is not an un- known thing in find a lcrie flicker

quite _ ual= survive this experience and are‘ none the u-arw. flioxtgh perhaps

tress‘ a scaﬂrrwr-ise: the folﬂoivi - and. "n the male, a bifv-IP l n: “at

iMaritime Library

Ass’n Meeting

WOLPVIILE. NS. June 27- fCP-The seventh annual con-

yester- repo from delegates from all three pro-

dav. ‘Trio meeting heard

delivered during the day. Thffe reporting on the past year's

tophcn. NB, P\ll‘l‘.l‘. Library and c M. Moncwn

LA: Miss B. 1-‘. Macro.

“Killer was assisted by

Maritime Library ‘

Public Library. Doreen Harperi bodice treatments and fluid.

In Memoriam

MRS. ANNIE S. STEWART

The funeral service for the late Mrs. Annze S. Strwvart. Beverly. M s . daughter of the late Wm. G. Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland. fern‘ riy of Montague. was held in tailed Church, Charlotte-

31. 194i. a: 2.30 pm. '_ conducted the by Rel". Air. Booth-

royd. "Rock of Ages" and “Nearer My

God [Q Thee" zvc-re sung by the choir and the male quartette sang one of her favorite hymns. "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross."

The pallbearers were John P. Beer, James c. Montgomery", Wal- ter M. Bears. Elmer G. Ritchie. George W. H. Beers and E. A. Fos- 1G

Pbllowing the service in Trinlvl‘ Church burial was in Lower Mon- tague cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Rev. Ml". Hayward.

She leaves to mourn her mother and sister, Janet Sutherland. Bev-

_erlv, Mass. a brother, George M.

Sutherland. Selma. Indiana, and a sister. Mrs. John F. Macbeod. Charlottetown.

MRS. MARGARET A. DOLAN

Mrs. Margaret A. Dolan. wife of Michael F. Dolan ‘if 29 Pater street, died Friday at Lynn hos- pital of injuries sustained in a re- cent fall.

fer of the (Cheverie) Mclsaac. She came to Lynn about 4'7 years ago and had since resided here. She was a de- vout member of the Married ‘W0- mens Sodalliy of St. Mary's Par-

lsh.

Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by truce sons. Francis P.. Wil- liam P. and Lawrence Dolan; also three daughters, Mrs. Estelle Denis

of Aycr. Mrs. Margaret Geggatt and bliss Louise Farrln. Others include three grandchild-

ren. Lawrence Dolan, William Ges- gnit and Claire Doian: a sister. Mfrs Campbell of Camp- l Prince Edward Island. ~- gxphcn Mcfsnac of

rislaiive Library of ‘New Bruns- k, and Jean Gill, P717160 Edward l fsusnd Lz-gfsia‘. " and

Charlottetown Pr. , Winnifrcd Snider of . l B. retiring presxicnt, spckc of the l unportance r-f libraries for the arm- d force=. If reading habits could ,be established among the ; she said. there was no dsubt.

after the war iriere would be a. r demand for brrks than .. be supplied through existing l library facilities.

, L4‘

i Flor d~cs.=.\' summer afternoon or l informal evening wear, black chif-

lfon in COOI-lbfllving frocks approv- ing cap or cnpeiei sleeves, sém, ut

slirnmish skirts, registered.

i’

r- of.‘ L'l.‘ m 1i

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