'1 FEBRUARY 1o, 1941 V;-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL rlllllfli EDWARD -—_3.15—1.ilil-9.tl0 -Today —Tues.-Weo.

Their Honeymoon gghogi Their Romance!

from Iho startling Evening Ion Ion dmntu by Alice Duor Miilu.

not.” BAT

SPRING BYlNGTilN

at. Th e m I oEl"ER .m-t11'm'm'm

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llcil cllllson MARCH

OF TIME “ARMS s. urn"

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GITARWAN

; weather observer at the Charlotte- belief." Eve ‘ town Experimental Station said. doubts concerning the

The 0ent_ral Guardian w_ ‘($911038

Confederation Life Manager for P. E. Island

Discuss "ALSO ONE AND ONE FOR ALL"

Over Radio Station CF01. 1.15 nun. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th

This column is reserved for new| oi l local interest. but advertising of a newuy nature may be inserted l! I cent-l a word. strictly oay-

able in advance.

cons-communes um msua- | ANCE. L-olllll-i-zi-cz! I

ZION Valentine Tea Thursday.‘ Yestuday mDImM “t a m u d”

_ __ _ _ » clock the Rev. Mr. Graham of the I‘ 7'" 2 ‘° 3" htnff of All Saints Cathedral. nan-

ST. PETERBS CATHEDRAL

Court Saturday niomin two men 45"" §erfl°e- who were charged with geing drunk '33 7 °°l°°k R"- A' mdf°w 6.5m ma disorderly appeared and were ‘HGT, Rector of St. Pauls officiat- , further Nmahded "hm thy; m°m_ ed and preached. Next Sunday Rev. m‘ |Canun Whalley of Halifax will of i. lflciate. Canon; ,Maltoxfills tak- FLUEFlRE-Gh lt t0 fir-TWP“ amlsslmfl 33-111“ men were called try: tdewellixbg :12 efinhedral- Hahn“ which W111 9°11“ 19o Cumberland Street about 10.30 limue "Iii-ii m". um Sunday- last nighl. for a flue fire. There was TRI RCH

no damage, they said, A BZ-mile- per-hour wind whipped sparks from M the nwpnhrg service Rev Hugh ‘Miller was the speaker. Illustrat.

the chlmne and tumbled them on

wooden r00 s. The fire fighters were ' »

called as a precautionary measure. lhifse sgwygsegqm extracts fmm ‘showed how Joseph

FUNERAL THIS MORNING - com 1 . ‘Pile funeral 0f the late III-rs. Mary comglféitiéf-leegrljcrlntrliils Willie. Ann steele will take place this then again the complete and full (Monday) rnomlng from the resi- freedom of maturity. The differ. denoe of her granddaughter. Mrs. ence between Joseph and the aver- Stanley Ross. 127 Euston Street at. ace man was his swat muznlmlm- 9 o'clock to the Church of the Most ity and unsellishness in dealinlz Holy Redeemer thence to R. c. with his fellow-man. To achieve gmrewqg , true Christianity we_should acquire

M iuslthsuch anmagnanlimity. d‘

QQLD WAVE Lo S T A ' E mor I'll B11150 W85 un f

_h mm W... hefififhh ymmgh the direction of Mrs. o. ilililon its grip last night after the fem

Full with the choir slngi ‘The hfégguitdlwgk a iuddgnmglunge dég 52218376118 Are Declarlngd- etho- - . wee -e:i aw en ..

abruptly when the mercury skidded Bend and Doubt “mi the sub‘ . . ct of Rev. l-Iugh Milleis evening

clwn 15 degrees in three hours. sermon He chose as h; - _ . s text the The mud “Wm” lwered the "W" words of the sorrowing father ho blanket over the province five tfpmyed Jesus w cum hh c131,: six inches. Mr.. Warren Burns. p-Lm-d, 1 beuev" help q-hou my uh,‘ ry normal person has

W

The llhww began with a. rainfall nature of God. In such flpfgi5grbfig£ early Saturday. The weather stn- are several things which will 11d. tlon recorded the precipitation at First, as did the father in the les than a fifth of an inch, Ear iBible story, define your belief. that yesterday when the temperature your doubts may not swamp you. dropped below freezing an inch Then. never be afraid to bring snow fell and for several hours a Y0“! doubt-E 011i» 1M0 N10 OPHL-lt 21-mj1&an_hour wind kycked up a s much better than to let them stvii-ling drift. Last night, however, fest“ m. 59m‘? Secret mm"? Aml the wmd had dmppah A brle; when bringing them into the otter, drop in the wind was followed by Ida)“; Gods presence’ h.“ l" B.“ a 3z_mile_pel._hour gam _ .i.,it, more understanding will

STUDENTS HEAR. ADDRESS AT SERVICE - Mr. J. M. MacFndyeil, President of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. W85 the speaker at the student song mrvlcc held at St. James Presbyterian Church last. ev- ening. He took as his subject "Stock taking at the Y. M. C. A.” He brief- ly outlined the work the Y.M.C.A. ls accomplishing in the present crisis and stated that lie felt the future of our nation (lflllfllflrld on the guidance given the youth of to- day and that the Y.M.C.A. could help in this work. H: reported that

enjoyed the

.come to you. ly. do not let doubt paralyze act1on._ By putting into practice the things one believes, the doubts will eitlicl" be solved or will become of no great importance.

The choir sang the anthem. “I Will Lay Me Down In Peace" in a very enjoyable manner.

U. S. Houses

How can o man tell when a woman's beauty is skin deep or heart deep! The thrilling onswermin u during drama of Manhattan's cabled man-hunters!

..

AND our W BEH ururvr

' ROBERTCUMMINGS ‘ [ARAINE DAY

JEAN MUIR

BILLIE BURKE

Scrun Ploy by Hurry Clorl: - Directed by lobar!

I. Sinclair

lc ACES" - CARON

Prodvzed by Frederick Stephan!

"Brio Hiel Bck Alive"

__i_i_

DINITON — At Fortune Bridgo “Ffbiulw 9. 194i. to M4". and Mrs.

1i. Johnston, a daughter, Ml Iluabeth.

unsy - at the City Hospital, l l. 1941. to M. and Mrs. J. J. - by. Soughliol" n. __ DEATHS "BENSON-At. Marie on Wed- fll- Fri» ow n. 1e41, Mrs. 5'1 Fhijiuson. aged 82 years. The IEILH will be forwarded

s.. for interment.

"ODD-At York on February 9. ML Million-t Proud in her 82nd I- Rim l Tuesday. February u“ ">111 iu_ lllil‘ rcsltlence at 1.30, W310 iork United Church for

lfrvlce t,' Maury. l lim. Interment York

Eusion Street, 4i, Miiiwarci. E. . Funeral from

s Basilica. thence to

‘ . her residence, ll m a’? $64). ilglilgvl. Mrs‘. gllllll. i 1 ii rcnn. unera rom zglarzsldoncc Wednesday morn- hm H ‘P5 to ‘the Church of the Dl-‘IIUQCIPIHGI thence to R.

9- ctmelol -- Suddenly u; the my. I héflubrntlier. George Fran- m“ 591mg Street. mo, a. “khan Adele Francis. age 55 n h [d ""8 mil-ins at her broth- .‘ - ence, Funeral notice lat;-

At city Hospital. mo. ilde Savidsnt, age 1T ‘laughter of Mr. and vidant. O62 Esher 8t. l. ‘y m?“ h" parents residence m... Mmmlluz at one to st. Diffi- ‘u ca thence to R. C. 0cm.

' loved ’ I hulk Sn

UNDERTAKER tun/tum

[AT , §.°TI““§T0 Clasify . whirl-aph- gsnulln. quggTd

In Memoriam

HARRIS JORDAN

‘more passed away in Montague. Tuesday. January 2i. Mini-lama‘ Jordan. after a veiy brief illness. Hls death. which was a great shock to all, came at the early one of 34. He was born at Guernsey dove Ilud received his early education titer?- l-Ie then entered Prince of Wales College. and later attended MOHM Allison University. He took llfl teaching as his DPOIESSIOILRIMI slic- cessfullv taught in Abney. Will-e Sands, Beach Point and Murray Harbor. having taught in all three departments of the last-timed

l.

Hoeo was a great leader and figured prominently in many worth-while social endeavors. In 1936 he 01-. nanized the Murray Harbor 1m- provement Committee. Wilifih has. among other things. iIIlDPOl/“d greatly the sidewalks. and b18090 several street lights 1n the vlllaP-E. ‘I oday they remain as a monument -to him. Indeed was tnailrv through his efforts that the electric lino was extended from MontallllPW Murray Harbor.

In September he left Murray Har- hor to acceDt a position in the of lice of MI‘. Robert K.

Montague. In the short time he re- sided there, he also took a vorv ac- tive port in community i110 He‘ sides attending to his official duties. he was secretary of the Board of Trade, secretary of the Mcntagluo Band. and manager of the rink. it! quick sympathy for any one 1n Wall -

won for him c7106! 0i - was evidenced by the lame iillillbf-‘Y that braved the elements to attend the funeral. all of whom were mourners. m

Besides his friends. he leaves r mourn. his wife. Muriel. daughtero Mr. and Mrs. Iorne Buell of Mur- rav Harbor; three small childrglii. Lorna. Constance and Evelyn. I father, Charles Jordan. and Hfou)! sisters: Nettle (Mrs. David Mlfir . Murray Harbor North: Annie i Harry Nelson); Ida. (Mrsi j Rowe). Sadie (Mrs. P111131‘? Hasam . all residing in the Unit States-

In July last be was p" by his brother. Vernon. victim of a mi drowninl orélhtzéfielugg. was held from the ‘United Church. Murray Horbol-icin January 3t. Rev. Willard 0- P’ l- etts. who officiated. spoke very E9- ituzly of the lnunity hu s

I055 the coni- . ‘l; lilfifilfll‘ h l’ ll t? t‘: 31$..- lfifil‘... he one.

The hymns sung were: Rock 0f Ages, Let the wwer Lights be Burn- inir and Abide With Me. '

The brethren oi’ st. Andrew!‘ Lodge N0. l3. Al“. at A.M.. Monta- nle. 0f which he was Worshlgfgll Master. attended 1n a body- f; Masonic service was conducted n the vs by Past Master E- A- Keep nl.

accident

.2:- .;. ~—— ___= THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the ntorning _sei'v1ce at the Charlottetown Baptist Church yes- 'lv the Pl. . . . 'lCIlE(I on "The Kingdom Tile choir rendered the llnilicln “What are These?" by Stalnei‘.

At the evening worship service Mr. Levy took as the theme of his impressive sermon. “A closed door mid ll wllltllig Christ." The an- them. “Like As a Father" was sung by the choir.

New Glasgow And Vicinity A shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith was held in Hun- ter River Hall on Tuesday evening of inst week. Mrs. Fulton Robert- son and Mrs. Ernet Cousins wel- ccclierl the guests on their arrival. The Wedding Mrlrch was played by Miss Marlon Stevenson and tho l-ollplo were‘ ilshorcrl in by Mrs. Clar- ciu-tyMvlocan and Mi". bolus Baglmll. 'I‘lie lovely collrntloii of shower gifts were brought ill by Miss Jean Ed- wards and Mrs. Fulton Robertson. wliile Mrs. Chester Whltlock read the humorous verses. Mrs. McLean arranged the g1fts on‘ the table. Af- ter “For They Are Jolly GoodiFel- lows" was heard, the groom on be- half of his wife thanked their wide circle of friends for the present! I'l- ceivcd. Rev. Louis Murray and ‘The Young People's Society llnd charge of the evening's entertainment. which coltsistcd o1’ games. Milsic. etc. and was grea y enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith who are two of Hunter River's popular Young Peo- ple are receiving the best wishes of all for future happinem. They will reside in Hunter Rim-r where lgoom has erected a beautiful

ome.

the new

Mrs. Howard Ling and Mrs. Hor- ace Ung entertained the members of the Christian Church Ladies Aid and Missionary Society at their home on Tuasday afternoon. A large number was present —refreshments were the committee in charge after the

meeting.

Mrs. Hazel Riley and little son Oharlee, Granlea, Alberta. who are visiting Mrs. Riley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stead. “lheatley River. was the guest of her sister Mrs. Richard Smith last week.

Friends of Miss- Nettic Andrews will be glad to learn she is recov- ering after her recent illness at her home here. ~43

PATENT MEDICINES

Do not give patent medwlnQ t0 the tluy baby unless endorsed by tho family physician. FIaCI‘ baby is a rule uni-o ltslet and the medicine

"\ ”‘ "w" ‘fulfills. T‘!

tnfilrlrwrnii ,0“ “ml Apply Moi-ell [MIMI

Th lhboorera were Messrs. La- row who. Allen McLeod. R. K. Clements. Ge Oenoitmlh

, P ' I’ I ‘ meblorgrbliaml tie fellow.

whit-h hslpxi y. ur neghbors baby may he the wrong one for your Lt,-

the local organization which had been forced to clcs-o it: gymnas- ium several years 1r,‘ now been re- paired and would b reopened to- morrow and asked 101‘ close coop- eration between it. lind the stud- ent Christian movement. Miss An- nabelle Lawson sang a solo and Mr. Hubert Morris, secretary of Y. M. C. A. read the scripture.

GARNIIUM - CURLEY —-—Oll(.‘ of the seasons prctiieet weddings took place in St. Thsresas Chin-ch. Syd- ney. on ‘Puesdav Jan. 28 at 8 30 Mass, when Rev. Fl". James Mclsuac united in marriage, Marie Curley. dallglliflr of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culley’, Charlottetown and Corporal Fancis Henry Garn- hum son of Ml’. and Mrs. George Gfl-Pllllilm of Charlottetown. The bride was winsonicly drcssed iil a street-length d ess of midnight mauve crepe Willi matching access- ories, a corsage of roses nnzi carried a. white prayer book. She was lit- tended by Miss Irene Maclean, Sydney, who wore a strcel-lulglh dress of lliHiVy crepe and accessories to match, and carried a. wh to pray- ea- book. Pte. Hugh Higgins, R. C.- A. M. C. of Sydney Mines, was best. man. Following the ceremony the party niotoied to tho Palace Grill where a. wzdciing breakfast was served, later the party motored through the surrounding districts arriving at Sydney Mines in the evening where they were the lzilhtd o! Mr. and Mrs. l-I ‘ Him! n5. iwliere a delicious wedding supper ‘awaited them. Tim table was nicely arranged with a beautifully decorat- ed wedding cake forming the cr-ntrr- pleOG. Assisting in sfllvlllu “'9 P Misses Rota. and Flvabrih Higgins.

Miss Emma

Personals Pie. Arthur A. Fraser. North Nova Scotla Highlanders, (formerly of Montague) arrived in tlie City Sat- urday night on weekend leave.

Mrs. Lewis Condon, City has re- ceived a cnblegraln Satluday night from her brother. Observer ‘Vincent, M. Connolly sziyinz he m‘- rlvcd safely in England.

A. B. B. Loyal. Fraser, R. C. N. y laccompniiled by his lllflillPl‘, ltfrs. ‘Mn-bel Fraser of Montague. spoilt the weekend in the city eliroulo to ' the mainland.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

At St. James Church Rev. Dr. J. Kier Fraser conducted both ser- vices. In the morning he dealt with some of the problems of the time. including the lax enforcement of law, the love of leasure and lux-

and the desre for entertain-

ment in the church. He also. in conjunction with clergy of other. churches engaged in special pray-I era for victory for the British cause in the present conflict. The choir rendered two Anthems: "God

Wipe Away All Tears"

. and "For Our Armies We Would Pray" (Harrison). In the evening Dr. Fraser spoke on "The Importance of Little Things", and the choir rendered the anthem, "Saviour Again Thy Dear Name We Raise." . (Caleb Simper)

ammo.

The Janus ;, eeting of Spring- field Wowen‘: stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Robi. Howard ,'I‘he President presided and opened ‘the meeting with the Ode and Club Women's Creed. Fourteen members answered the Roll Call by naming a vitamin and the chief source o1’ supply and there were four vls lozs

pr . Minolta of last meeting were read and adopted. The school committee reported that a new dilst. pan was " -' " f and Bond for $3.00

I

W. I. |

" sent. to T. B? League fund were

received

One member paid her annual fee. Miss Marguerite Sinclair vrns ap- roililcd lo vlsli ihc school in Feb-

ruary. On motion it. was decided that ih~ mrmbns IBIS“ mcnw for the Red Cross by holding teas or suppers in

‘Roll cull

l

Main To I Schools.

__ (Continued __ from _ page_1)

5. A proviso that before sending any army find navy‘ equipment abroad. Mr. oosevelt must consult though not necessarily have the approval of, the senior officers cf the army and navy.

Having backed all these restric- tl0ilS-—€XC€pb the one provlnciing for congressional repeal u!’ the

owers given, which went through when they were napping-admin- istration leaders refused to grunt any more concessions. They oppos- led and uniformly defeated all such amendments as the Republicans ‘offered them.

Thus, the House rejected:-

l. A proposal that assistance to’ {Britain be put on a strictly monoy- ‘

loan basis.

2. That its cost be limited-tire figures, $2.000.000,000 and $7.000.- 0g0,000 were advanced and reject-

3. That the President be speci-i fically forbidden to transfer any part of the navy to another coun- try-the $l,300,000.000 limit on the disposition of present defences was intended to cover partially the con- troverted point.

4. ‘That Russia be excluded from the nations to be benefittccP-ad- ministration leaders argued that to‘ adopt it would drive Stalin and Hitler closer together‘.

And many more changes of a minor or greater nature.

Throughout most of the battling the administration had its way. As for the $1,300,000.00!) limitatio amendment they said after it was fished that they had no objection

At the last minute. in fact. ma- jority leader John McCormack lDem-Ml-iss) assured the House that no effort. would be made to remove it from the bill.

MAYFIELD W. l.

The January meeting of the May- field Women's Institute met at the home hf Mrs. Willard Nicholson on Jan. l8. svith the president in the chair‘. The meeting W-JS posponed from Jan. l4, unt‘l above date on account of stormy weather. Meeting nnciml by singing the ode and re- peating creed in unison. Minutes of Inst meeting were road and adopted was answered by cigllt members and one visitor. The coni- mittecg then gave the‘r reports and the irlllowing now commit ees were appointed.

Sick Com.. Mrs. George Smith, and Mrs. ‘Latvia Toombs, School Com. Mrs. Blair Andrew and Mrs. Willard Nicholson. Programme Com. Miss Jennie Smith, lvfis. Stevenson, and Miss Stella Inman. Lunch Com. Mrs. Blair Andrew. and Mrs. Millur Orr.

Elli: for cl’tildren's Christmas lront and shut in boxes. omountin to $2 02 paid. Four members foes. A paper on Publ c Child Welfare was filled out by Mrs. Gordon Houston, the DEW? an Legislation to be taken up the next night of meeting. It was de- oldod that the school be scrubbed next molnilh. ‘Ilhe box of books from the P. E. Island Libraries was open- ed and books given out. Next meet- lmz is to be held at the home of Mrs. George Smith. Lunch was then served the ladies in charge and l the mee closed by singing thel Nation-ail nifhem. Collection for evening b5 cents. -

Patriot Pious Copy l

their home. Questionnaire child welfare was filled in by con- vener. Mrs. Norris Sinclair invited the members for next meotins- ic-Educat/on and Better ll call exchangln hoinv- made comics valentines. fresh- ment com. Hostess. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. gvglrett Haslml lid Miss. Ar- dyce a lun. Program

I-Iaslam and

Haslam, ma. Clarence M's. Crawford Sirlclair ' Program for meeting consisted 0'.‘ ‘a contest. "Wedding of an Apple’. by Mn. Ford "Who H11 1.". by Mas M. Bincla‘: and Game. "False Ac- cusations" by Miss E. Maihesoti. The meetinl‘ closed with the Na- tlonnloAnt-hem and lunch wa- rrv- ed bv the com. in cnarge. Collect- ion O1 40

- an. -

l

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Death of Miss Ilidele Francis

Many friends were shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Miss Adele Francis of this city yesterday She was found dead in bed a! the home

POLICE comvr - III the Police i“ "fiiclilwd m“ WW1“! l“ ‘vhf’ of her brother George. 12 l-2 Spring whue “I u‘ even-swig [Street about. ll a. m. yesterday. She

had been unwell for some time but we". able to be about as usual Bat- urday and apparently felt quite well on retiring that night.

The decellsed was born in Syria 55 years ago but came to this pro- vince with her family while still a young Kiri. She lived with her par- ents in the western part of the pro- vince for a. number of years before they moved to this city. She was educated here. The deceased was well known throughout the Island having been representative for the Catholic Record for many years.

Surviving are three siters. Mar- garet. a teacher at Queen Square School; Rose, R. N; Louise, a sis- ter in Notre'Dame Order; and four brothers: Rev. Anthony at 'I‘ru:o. N. 5.; Rev. Michael at Lot ‘l: George and Joseph. both of Charlottetown.

Funeral arrangements were not complete last night.

QUEBEC POLICE

(Continued from page ll

Sought Revenge

In an official statement on the incident, Lt.-Col. Berteau said the "oldlers sought revenge on the City Police for the arrest "by force" of two men of their regiment after another incident last week.

The two arrested soldiers, releas- ed later for punishment by their Officer Commanding. Lt-Ool. J. A. McIntosh. behaved "like the general run of soldiers" when they "discus- sed their grievance with their com- rades at the barracks?’ Lt-Col. Ber- teau said.

“In a "hort time this was magni- fied until many 1-I. l... I. members sympathiped with them and came to the decision that they desired to even the score with the Municipal Police. With this idea in mind a lrroup of them last night entered the same cafe near which their two friends had been arrested earlier and having previously bolstered themselves with a few drinks, de- cided lo look for the police."