PAGE THREE RED CROSS APPEAL The “Zero hour" of the great Red Cross Wai‘ Services Campaign has arrived. This morning hundreds of patriotic volunteer workers in Prince Edward Island have laid aside their regular work, and are dedicating themselves to the task of rais- ing $40,000.00. This amount is required as P. Ebgs. part of the Canadian objective of $9,000,- 000. . With the required funds the Red Cross may continue its work of mercy among the men in the armed forces, prisoners of war, as well as the women and children o] the bombed out areas of the British Isles. In this army of workers there are no "shirk- ers" — there are no “slackers” in the ranks. Every worker is taking up the work assigned to him or her as a patriotic duty-and most everybody Wants a share in this great undertaking. I bespeak for these splendid people the con- sideration and courtesy of all. In many cases the work has been undertaken at great sacrifice. Their efforts merit appreciation. Give the workers words of encouragement- but best of all back them up with your dollars. Help the Red Cross carry on. Let it be said of this province that Prince Edward Island again leads. D. J. BONNELL‘, Provincial Chairman, Trinity United Church FREE Mono" ‘PICTURES On Monday evening, May 11th, at eight o'- clock in Prince of Wales College Hall, Mr. Har- old S. Peters, Aflantic Flyway Biologist of Wash- ington, D. C. will show an 800 foot motion picture on bird life and give an address. A spe- cial coloured film of Prince Edward Island will also be shown. MAY 11, i942 if __> THE QQARIQZIZETOWN GUARDIAN é,,,.,wwvcss-.~.r.wswnrvws.'.~s's's-er-vmw-"-"s-a.-smm-snwv.v.ui.-.~.-.i.-;-.tit-i"? ( l. O this I l-ieo H! M957 EN¢HANT|NG :::'..':‘:.'.::.* .::":.:'.".':.: s: ROMANCE ‘II-IE WORLD r" - "r “M: "M '- HAS EVER KNOWN! vlvaase. The Queen of Song! . - h»- . Moglc Musicl The NEW Technicolor masterpiece . . . on imperisheble love story that is now o greet screen triumphl BEAR W. G HOGG Confederation Life Manager for P. E, Island Discuss “FOR WANT 0F A NAIL" Over Ilssdln Station CFCY ‘IJI MONDAY. MAY 11th P. l. I. Hospital nurses grad- uation Tuesday. ll-1l-2i. FUNERAL SATURDAY — Th funeral of the lute Miss Isabel Jud- son was held Saturday afternoon from the Machcan mineral Home where the service by the Rev. D. Burial was st The hoe K. Ross of Pownal. Pownul Cemetery. Lu‘- I a Final Meeting f M ' Cl h gxsialbearers were Wallace B o u mo. sstliof“iilfitai fitissilmitil fur season.‘ Clifford Jenkins. COMING WEDDING-Rev. Dr. -__. A. D. Mackenzie. Regina. Basic. The final meeting for the season will srrlve in town on ‘Thursday. of the Women's Music Club wu May l4, for the marriage of his held Saturday afternoon at tho daughter, Miss Aim; Mu-y Dun- "Charlottetown," and wok the form can Mackenzie. end m, J, c“- of a most enjoyable piano recital. 5mm Mun’ o; Qua“... whwh which was presented by Mrs. Robert takes place the following day. Dr. Pawn“- Mackenzie will perform the cere_ e 1° 0 07 "l6 llfl-gl W" moiiy at Divinity Hall chapel at crowded w,“ ‘the Music guuraema which the bride will be given in bill, 1"“ T“; "fsmdw ‘id s, 2f“ fiangeagg by h" “mle- M! ‘l- M- {lgymenltea trlliersgerlidlld giyogsgm At ac e, of I-Iartsville, Pl E, . ' - who will also arrive in town tiié ° d” °l n“ prmm’ “m?” day before the wedding-Montreal ffilglgikllliriflggllg-ous” responded w BlB-P- occasion in ‘This is the first ---- which this talented iarilst has LAID T0 REST IN SPRINGTON been heard here in s. fu 1 recital. al- —'I‘he funeral of the late Miss sin-s thwsh she has played on wverhl Nicholson was held sgtujdgy after- occasions on concert programs and lhltion from the Emmy-pl Q g Qhiilifiiliii-i gummy, the members or the Music Cliub ere _ sac-vb, ‘g m, mum m4 looking forward he I her gavel was ducted by new. q, lizaind Iwhan tail meetings ere re- m- g Q _ . sume n e . uwwpimw bu“ Th‘ Penman“ at The program follows: Toccata-Parodies. Sonata (E Minorl-Beethoven. Impromptu (F. sharp Meier- el lfewardl. have been six the death 0f Moonyean on her wedding day to Aherne, who en- Iil-Zglnlissligmbtigh eillitaraflnhtlliliedmlgii: "l5 llle ml‘? °l 5h‘ ~l°lm Callelel- 6P6 may be more cases which have which forms the basis of the story not come to light or him; not, been of a love that endured fifty years reported. He is of th and conquered death. th A 3mm" ca“ The pupils of Prince of Wales College arc especially invited and it is hoped there will be a large gathering of the general public, as this will be a very interesting meeting. Aherne does the finest work of his career as Sir John. and his change from s young man of twenty to one o! seventy is the most realistic aging characteriza- tion the screen has yet seen. Miss The programme is arranged by the Prince Ed- ward Island Travel Bureau in cooperation with the Fish and Game Association. Rogers, stressed the fact that while thfi programs presented were inter- es n mem rs. the club still carried out f the Wfllcmgflfi Chshrus, who met ggcéicnarvaviuzngirzidegcolhsmfm; CHUiwii PAR-ADE mam - a- ‘ti’ihl°§.,,.l,'..“§....h:§”?,i"hi‘, meeting of the Charlottetown bout 250 soldiers froi-n No. 62 C. A. E1110; pm 1n her ygpgfl’, Mrs, Rpg: workers will be held in the So- h. Two n. h; the meeting on Tuesday, May Tl"? Parade was directed by Lt-Ccol. the firs by Marian Morris. pianist. 1m, t 5-00 m_ l; me Baptist, lzlgrcgiiiiihsicelbliols gilwthlghbblletllilg fiafigyfigfififltcfhlg" Agflllficerlt ca?" élffb ‘EQQEIQF-rfij agetMglfgc Social“ Hall. The next day's IE8- finest artistic nccom lish e t, ' n l’ e ' ' port o! PFOKYQ“ Wlll be “lled °r For the first time hi) thelil; ls-lczcen careers. Miss MacDonald and Gene Raymond nppeiir together and Ray- RAYMOND ' HUNTER l < runs-Limp or QUINTIJPLETS . " AND TUESDAY Chopin. 5. n‘- Y snows 3.15 - 1.00 - 0.00 m” "ma" (B Mlm" c "5"" ___ __ ____ _______ _ and '_"“__ Afid tie. R0 d C 1100i . Songs, Color Add rvmw- m ALBEB. asides... " ° "° °‘°‘ ' - T0 LOVC Theme Qf was held from the Th m k be Vail GL-J n-o- - NOW Playing g "W" rwtmiav afternoon isnae H“ ‘y on” bv the Rev. Neil Herman and then H r1 Rh d 3.; 3.43M; ,1 The "escape" from the turmoil ll’ ll" Ulllled church Ill AlbCTlOTI- Atmtlzil: fllxllse oafptwheypriggramighe - f ' fromiuic and music, hiclii an by the Rev-G" N~5°m°l5 Wll° lll5° u 1s dl r d to th br akfet I fmportanteneed of audigilices tosday, clmclaml “l the mvefille l" m6 503m. “$1619: was seivedeandasa - - i» 1' i 3- . WN’ P‘ ‘l’ ell-mp B1013 At th annu l meeting which fol- Mayers Smhn nuough the M D R‘ wnd- L" smml- 3- “W053 lowed, the valllous reports of the Prince Edward, Theatre, starring _____ I 9 Jeanette MacDonald and Brian SCARLET-FEVER 0g _ “all” “ml l‘ M,“ Sh” °l m" F] h i I A mud epidemic of Ecglllelzillgflcr for the ensuing year was appointed. imcd in Tcc nco or » ed Q plete with some of the most de- W35 le liggprlilitgvhtzgfitm- 3- gllllljilsylagflgrltlegfldwegllli-lfll-lixlilsm. Olin MONDAY:- ~ - er semen. suns by Miss MacDonald Pull“ e '11- Hllwever- the iii-rem a ll u. b . both Board noun. “Smllhf I'm-ouch" Presents the‘ l‘ °l' l mlld ‘llllrmel- the Health Egtsfve ‘islifiin gssoclitetefnglxllloerfltffind- - _ . case t d l ~ ,- . M toenails. i..3‘s.°v‘ifi§‘°.§‘8§1léli: .‘.‘.’s_$“§i.5§€‘i.‘i1l3.l§.".'.' w“ a l“ °‘ v re- giigail-iszfid7isllmyiisfiisillivsiiiélsli‘it.will; All ‘llvlslml °°‘“““““‘°"' "am cllluch Parade yflsifirdhy. the Ro- ecutive. the need for the continu- Ian Church this Monday evenins ‘nan Cll-‘lillws 801118 1o St. ance of music study, especially m, 6.00 p.m. sharp. The first re- ly Ro- condu ted b Rs. ti t $135.70 are given M u“ meeting at the Ho Who iflso pihschldnffih Qggfjbfiglfé glrlzégurf; ntlllie ORed Crossvgoclety deem" Han on Wednesday’ May LADY 0R TIGER mealtimes». ~ “mu-um '- rim-w mm”- §j~ a I...’ Chopin. The funeral of Mrs. Albert Ril 1 m Automne-Cheminad “Smilin’ Through” wrlium e. short service was conducted min, pony muggy-km, we" MATINEE 3.I5—EVENING 7-8.45 _ a of presentdjay problems to reulms ere the services were conducted members o; the dub and s 15 answered 1n MeLrQ-Goldwyn- church cemelkry- Th elightiul social hour was speint. G_M mm Opening ted” M’ m‘ “d 091' swrey- members of the execufiv w re pre- O ETI ' Alici-iie. with Gene Raymond. _ and "_ exists m the province at present’ it The reports showed that ll ilghtful music ever to reach the of my; 0g the many ext" dime; 1m- two-Committee stru- in the dual part of the old- 0mm” sald‘ mere nnce for the year 1942 W“ Well H9 h ' d i . K till . It is m mo em M“ a We“ "ml °“° l“ MW“ Al" ‘m- Dr- The retiring president, Mrs. Keith the main purpose for which it was mlmlllgllg- l" splendid attendance of the members cllptllm‘ and “xv/users m no“- o B '1‘. C. at Beach Grove held a ers urged upon the incoming ex- cial Hall at St. James Presbyter- stan's Basilica nts among the younger memberl- port of canvassers will be made troops attended service which was needs from these two concerts. sermon for the occasion. At the A very interesting feature of this 13th (6100 pm.) and the final re- There will be no admission fee. PLUS —- LATEST NEWS CRAZY CRUISE MEET Tlll STARS _' sun MUSICYIL-CAIVIPUS cuians A -_._-.-- BNTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH "All the land which thou seest to thee will I give it and to thy ltd." That was true of Israel Ind that is true of every man, 15min and child who lives on this sh "Prince Edward Island is heritage. It is the gift oi‘ God. liGodls estate to be administer- Ill by all the people. We can flake a garden of this Island or lsiluveyard and that is what we ill do in the days to come." The above statement was one d many highlights in a direct ind searching message lest night ii Rev. Nell Herman. as he spoke in the subject. “P. E. Island A illogitlencck In the lltmpire Life e." lie went on u; sayz-"Ihis Is- lllld is sacred soil, as sacred es ‘our body and es inviolate as your W10" "Pull down your mep. Study it- Ponder if. Get it into your system. lsee Prince Edward Island flank- ll! not only Eastern Canada but flanking hnlf a continent. With its soft soil and flat areas. its iiickless shoves, its harbors‘ and inlets without s. parallel in the llaiiilmcs. its amazing fertility "id hourly. I see this fenlfinfl Is- d. either a base for our cei- tmiea or the bastion of free men mi women who would rather die "if" be half free and half slave. a again at your ins-p. What 1° you find? You find this Is- nllld I. link in the life line of the llibh mph-e. Look where you south. east and west. n. and looms big as the ‘blllkllls sentinel and the unbreak- ° llhk in the chain of supply "l? lilo of the Empire. ‘Whip. do we mean by bottle- mli asked the preacher. "Com- h my that is a bottleneck. Com- "Mv destroyed the world by e ‘Lg! and complacency wlli de- mmtlll. Folding our arms is the m‘ ‘and ewiftest way to fold up r slsnd and hand it over t0 enemies. What must we do to "l? Just do nothin . Uh- snd erect- id Him in e "ca: son of vii - "l you and I ml; lziciiaiafio! down in the bottle- ho destruction of if unbellef invades l ltmpire, we n e "Is flyingrm" at“ lflnewoii . ndered in piviflne voice that Lend of Hope and llllllert Meeltay “n; lily. the destruo- WA Frolicsome Film" T0 Show At Capitol ‘The management of the Capitol Theatre is keeping its policy of booking the latest laugh hils intact by booking Warner Bros. most rec- ent fllmful of fun, "Always A Bride," which it will show starting w-day. , Anyone who is looking for laughs today (and who isn't?) would do well to see "Always A Bride." The picture, which stars Rosemary Lane end Georse Reeves. is a troiicscne tale of s lady who discovers that she's unused to marry two suitors. She actually is i.u love with George Reeves is s frolicsome tale of a lady who discoverh that she's prom- ised to marrv two suitors. She aci- ualiy is in love with George Reeves. who plays the role of s, caieiree sort or chap but her father manager w persuade her to become encased w a reserved, miserly person Played by John Eldredge. Rlbtlckllng dialogue coupled with humorous situations will keep audiences constants’ chuckling for the duration ic fllm. Especially tilled with laughs is a scene in which the Mayor of the town gets Reeves to run against him es a stooge candidate in order to make sure lie is re-elected. But Reeves is so honest about his owii failin s that he upsets the applecart by a niidslide-two votes. very cweetly and with feeling at the mm-nlng service—"My Moth- er's Prayer." IALVATION ARMY A special Mothers- Day service at the salvation Army I-Iiill last night was attended by a 1M8! congregation. An appropriate Be?" Mr vice for the occasion was held and was in ohsree of Adjutant W. Mercer. Both Adjutant and Mrs. Mercer delivered messages on the vflrifwfi phases of motherhood stressins the importance that mothers Plll’ in the role of every day life. 'I‘he music was in keeping with the general theme and t. featured solos by Mrs. Gordon Haynes and Mrs. Percy Carr. also a duet by Adlutsnt and Mrs. Mercer. seven new members were en- roiled in the Salvation Army l! mmlment c; Soldiers cere- mony was held. Too Late to Clasify wlmrsn - csriiaii vouuo women ea nurscmsicl. Apply 138 Upper Prince St. 5-11-21. wanna - Mcsssuocn out? Apply Guardian. 5-11-31. NTlD-IIlhIlDlATl-JLY. I'll!!- nlshed bed, sitting room Apply "H" Gurdien. B-ll-il- Loam-on QUEEN s1. choirs watch. lnitialled FXMR. Finder leave at this office. Rewgrrlii u Island's kills pain. , pony. moiid surprises with the depth oi’ his portrayal both as the passion- ate Jeremy Wayne and his young son, Kenneth. Tlie love scenes be- tween the two are as stirring and emotionally true as iiiiy this critic has evcr seen. Particularly out- standing in the featured cast of the picture are Inn Hunter, seen as the Rev. Owen Harding, and Patrick 0'Moore, Frances Robin- son and sevcn-year-oid Jackie Homer. ...i_________ ST. DUNSTAIWS BASILICA The celebration of the 25th Epis- OOPBI Anniversary of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII commenced yester- day in St. Dunstanki Basilica in common with all other Roman Catholic Churches in tho diocese and throughout the world. Al- thmlsh the actual anniver ary falls on Wednesday of this wea, it was decided to devote the entire week as a special period of commemoration. Following the usual early ma. es, were Wns the celebration of Sol- elllll H1311 Mass at 11 zycieck. The celebrant was Rev. L. A. Dougan, assisted by Rev. J A. Sullivan es decoii and Rev. l... J. Ayers as sub. deacon. An appropriate sermon on Pupacy was preached bv Rev. Rich- nid Ellsworth, D. D. Flor the past selellil sllllllfiys an ciicyciizra‘. urc- piired bv the Arclibisiiops mid Bish- Oos of Cnnadn, was Tend in ::~~"~1~._ This ielrev gc-r- Mi 1- " - ~ Pope's life. It was completed yes. tcrzliii’. The celebration was coiitiiiuzd lust evening iviieii Socmii Benedic- iion ivas sung bv Rt. Rev. Msgr. G, J- Mflbollflh. V-Gs assisted by Rev. 1- A» DOIIRHH as deacon and Rev. J. W. McCardie ls sub-cicada. Monsignor McLellan preached an appropriate sermon on the Pope during the mrvisc. The Corpus (I ristl choir was in attendance and special hymns were sung by Mr. F'i‘iillk McIntyre and . W. J. Brown, Sr. -—-_-_-_____ llsirable Property For Sale 0n Outskirts Cf City Estate late A. Milliir ‘lkllxj. Mt. Edward Roiiil, Dwelling house In excellent condition. Eight rooms and bath. lint water heatlfll (MW boiler). Lnrgc hnrn. About three- quartcrs acre of land with fox _ Also new tcn foot fishing boat built for outboard motor. If not first snld privately, will be offered m sale at Public Auc- uon on the remixes on Wednes- dgy, May 27f , at fwn p. m. Apply in Miss M. A. Elston, re- sidence Mr. Victor Still‘. Ml- Ed‘ ward Road. M‘ ll- F~ _ll_'ll,"l'll"- m c‘ a .. .. Inn” d i ugh". lotietown or the un or! IM . ' pa. c. n. palm. (Executor Estate Millicent Mather-ion) 5-l1-'ll. q-he m“ n-[flfrlnlly yor-nirlrd game I!‘ --- i-"mv "H1" lilflllfll iii. l-lnbok- en, N. J., in 1846: professional base- baii began in i665. Basilica Solemn Mass "lgllg by RAW- L. A. Dcugan assist. e y Rev. J. A. Sullivan as deacon and Rev. L. J. Ayers as sub-deacon. all; The sermon w h . a. Ellsworth, i3‘. geaéliglidisatlrsildfegf citizens lined the routs of mgygh l-FOOPS Presented s fine appeararic 811d many favorable mmment: were heard about them. Mush; W" presented by No. e2 o. A iihMi." fi“"w"'l§’°' 8- - B1 -F'ollowing the church services the arade re-as- sembled and went to e Armouries where the boys received their din. 10E SHORT AGE HERE- . holders in the city House all lce ShOYlB-ilo this summer and mP-lly ice boxes will remain e iiglmgllllg to local dealers. Already to“ wo dealeis supplying ch". o town are booked up for the ségason with their full quota oi‘ cus. mers. The reason for the JTYOIL age is due to several circiimstan- at me Kirk we". 09$ The ice o »' Wrlihfs Bridge," m of the supply ws ed was con inrv it diffi In additi HPKT suitable to handle ice lhl, o _ _ ,_ R86 0i’ labour arldfieil {golllldéllfifllgllll- ties. Althouz-h we two reenninl ‘Fl-Ft year. they are mm’ fllilomil customers ‘llv the full demand. Difficult cfgsllflgfg refrigerators because of the 5 .9 OT H I e new customnersflcmued numb“ Mrs. on the Mass. Charlottetown ____________ D. D. Scannell has arrived and Georgetown. are faced with Rllfrfgllbershl nihilism Committee: Members of the executive. the Minister, Flight "l the my. r. H. Bussell t i. " of h l ‘me "°"'§,',,,§lg Association the "OW and as n result decided not BYWPS "lwmwd m” “ vice: P.E.I. burdened bv ad_ god Cross Groups _ urses and cannon full,‘ Preaching on the text: "Blessed be God wlio comforteth us . rt v“ iliiiii“pliiéisllti Jlffiifitmsilifi. it léloo pm) s» ms social Han or Miss Davida Baker, one of the sct- Zion Presbyterian Church. Let 11! members. who is shortly to be make this a whirlwind campaign rried and will be leaving the city to take up residence in Ottaw Baker has been, for many to Watch the soldiers go by. The (‘Sin loyal member of the following on Thursday. May 14th and practically wllld ll “D bl’ s. Miss Iruggday cvnelng May 12th. It can years a Musi and has taken part in many of the programs. The the new slate of officers be done if each carivasser gets to work early on Tuesday and com- pletee his eseicnment. 5 u u c is Hon. President—Mra. B. W. Le- ‘bliss President-Mrs. Keith Rog- erl-‘lresident —- Mrs. Frances I-Ioll Zlillilggrimesident-Mrs, 1013b Dinl- Rededication’ Secretary-bliss Sue Commit I-Iuest s and lVIrs. J. A Brenton tee : THE—KIRK or s1‘. JAMES Both diets of Hospital resident in the ieut. Somers said: everyone you meet is fighting s H d r hard balttlle. Youhan: sari fflmJamqflyplf are figtriga or visit to ffllfllnlvfs :12 herderbecnuse it is a secret battle. comfort in me, nor in any Churches Urge Support for lleil Cross b The R/ed Cross campaign was commended from practically all pul- pits throughout the Province st. the various services yesttrday. Follow- i is the letter sent b His Excel- l cy. flic Bishop of C arlottctown to ell parish priests throughout the diodes Presencefth cause w man, drunk the cuphof Alix; sortfwl» partunities of Serving tflzslttel?! ‘laurliydctgt liillnl-mlslxlll" llslll glen affords, he listed the follow- find that He is HEBT- A PUPPNQ ing qualifications of the loyal. God "Air for fearigg nurse: She "should be the even in failure: 0i gm the G-strlng" has Eternity because he and his music vice, the exemuplsr of devotion, sharp end the model lived within the limitation. God comfort you God intelligent effort. consummate tact ‘rhci-e may be, if earnest prayer is comfort through me. ‘mere may be much mmfoi-t through you. The only comfort is from 50¢ A clear and Bign; it is enough, and more would be. not comfort. but coercion: in stron God has made common nswered, some rave faith follow it. A lived our Bach's overtones pain of Miss . 115;- Divlne Worship conducted by Se, mam-math)“ week. The cele- Lieuetnant bygflgn, sponsored by the Provin- 5°ffl9Yfb cial Nurses Assooiotl MA, S.'I‘.M., who also preached Vesper Services for the Protestant themsei-irnorés. Inger]- tthed BIIIISDl-(slctt: members of the nursing wofessan s . . . gs ere ur , _ following nursing and for the Catholic nuises in the evening ser- Graduating P198- Class and Staff Nurses, Provincial Sanatorium and Falconwood sta M Nurses, the Nursing section of the ‘ and Graduate C y. “- vices at 1:34) Flight "Be kind: Nurses belan with radiant r vie life, of the, m Nurses Attend’ Week Services’ A proximately 200 nurses. the ma orlty of them in uniform. tum- ed out in Charlottetown last eve- ning to attend a service in cori- nection with the observance of Nur- on, included in St, James Church last eveninz. the Charlottetown Hos- ertici sting in the ser- th glues included the Overseas Nurses and the V. A. D- of the last war. all gradual»? hufm and student nurses at the different hospitals, includinz Fiilcvhwofld- and the Nursing Sisters of the Red cha l of that We Cross. A similar service will be held also believed partly Nspun- mieht comfort them which are in in Summerside next Sunday- ' 0g trouble", (II Cor. L The observance for the Catholic s, mass for peace in the hospital yestei-dayugmerniigtgiig- u and you The oelebrant was Rt. atile. It is J, A, Murphy. The nurses received Holy Communion in a bod y. In the evonine "PWlYds of 9o You need comfort. There filer}? nursesmcludlng mmarqursjng 51;. w!‘ present at nsdiction in themelivgel which was celebrated by Rev. F. Cass. They were ell in unl- form. Ari appropriate sermon was preached by Father Case. He chow orlhis text: "Airirijen. Inns" fofyol; as orig a. you t one 0 m" least brefghren. you did it to Mc- l (Matt. 25:40) Uxjging i/lie nurses w some thought to the nobility r profession, and to the up‘; an eii- fellow men that their profes- em. of self-sacrificing ser- sound judgment- 9- comfort others through you} God and prudence. Like her divine Mo- Bishopfls Residence, Charlottetown, P. E. I. May 2, 1943. give you the wound without hurting it. grace to touch n clel, she is to mlnlslcr to stricken Cod humanity, to cheer the despondent gave you power to heel it. So and to lllly l“ l hu-mb-Q "lllllll" shall the round earth be bound in the ills to which human flesh is Deer Reverend lmther; The Cross Society is appeal- ing for funds to carry cn its world- wide mlssion of philanthropy and I have great pleasure in recom- mend this noble work to our gal: lo. n wartime. especially, this "ety carries on s type of relief work which no other agency of mercy can rearli. ‘Ihe Society dc- scrves our hcertiest support. Kind- lv announce the collection iii due time to your congregation, and urge s generous response. Yours faithfully, f gd.) J. A. 0'lulllvsn, God of fortcth us in all that we may be ab erlimds Indies uantities of percnle and broad- tllcth in the U. at.‘ for manufacture service in 5t. James olden cords of love to as loved us "'I'he Father of mercies. and the who HHdFP-‘ii-lllllfl comfort, who com- forms efficiently and conscientious- our tribulation, ly the duties of her profession may 1g m gqmfgg-t well consider herself s captain in them who are in any trouble, by the hrmv of Cod. commissioned in the comfort wherewlth we our- selves are comforted of God." all JAVNS CLOTHING Him who heir." through a Cross- He went on to say: "The nurse well and per- a special way to carry on the work of assisting suffering humanity to Qbfnln relief from Ipsin in this world and etermtil joy and happi- ii Before the fall of Java. the Nelh- ness in the ne ." purchased ishfln of OlIIIlOtJAMIIILO‘ native gkmcn - large About 100 nurses. '10 of them in uniform. attended the imnrcs-lve Church lest evening. It was conducted bv It'll..- L-t., the Rev, T. H. Bussell Som- ers. M.A., S.T.M. The minister preached an elo- quent sermon on the text, “Blessed be God Who comforteth us that we might comfort them which ere in trouble", (l1 Cor. 128-4). He said: "Be kind: everyone you meet is fighting a battle. You and you and you are fighting s hard battle. It is harder because it is a secret battle. You need comfort. The only comfort is in God." HOLY REDEEMER In the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning, commemoration services in con- nection with the 35th Episcopal An- niversary of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII were held. The regular Masses were iield and in the eve- ning I-Ioly Hour was conducted and the "TE Deum" sung. At the 10.30 Mass in the morn- ing, Rev. F. Cass was the cele- brunt, There was a large congre- gation present. The sermon for the occasion ws preached by the Rector, Rev, A. MacDonald, C SS. R. He gave an excellent discourse on the Papacy, The 25th anniversary of the Episcopal anniversary falls on Wednesday but it was decided to commence special services yester- day and continue them through- out the week. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH At yesterday's morning set-vise, the Rector, Rev. A. LeDrew Gard- ner, continued his series of three sermons-which will be concluded next. week-on the three-fold work of the Holy Spirit in the world. His text is taken from St. John's gospel, chapter 16, verses 8 and l0. "And when I-fe (the Holy spirit) is come, He will rcprove the world of sin. and of righteous- ness and of judgment... . .of righteousness, because I go to My mther and ye see Me no more." Righteousnesy-in the Old Test- ement—implied obedience to the laws of God; but, in the New Testament the word took on a more personal aspect, and might be def ned as a state of harmony beween man and man. through obedience to the laws of God. We have at our disposal one method which is guaranteed to bring about- Rzghteousiiess on the earth-Jesus Christ in the heart of man. If we individually, as a parish, a city, a province or e dominion will accept Jesus Christ, believe Him and that what He said was and is true, then will we have righteousness. ARRIVES IN LONDON ‘LONDON, Mav l0 -(CP Goblet- Sir William Debbie, former gover- nor of Malta, arrived in (ondon by air today, having been succeeded at Vnietta by Viscount Govt. Sir Wil- liam said that if the German; nt- pt to invade Malta they will be "very sorry for if " H4- added that the Mittens are longing for Rome to be bombed. c DON'T MISS THEM The Amish people of Pennsyl- VBJIIB will not be much effected by the halt in sales of automobiles Glllld tires-they never have used t em. BIRTHS BOYLES-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May 8. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. William Boylee, Charlottetown, s daughter CONSTABLE-At the Prince lid- ward Island Hospital on May 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con- stable, Charlottetown, s son. TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May 8, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Taylor of Charlottetown, s daughter. MACDONALD -—- At the King's County Hospital on May 7, i942. to Mr. and lvlrs. James MacDon- aid of Brundcfiell, a son, Gordon Arthur. DEATHS I.EARD—At the Prince Hospital on May 10. Mary Elizabeth beard, Valley, aged 7O years. notice later. MselNTYRlI-At his home in New- port. Piitrivk D. Maclnt/yre. May 6th. in his 79m year. The funeral was held May 5th to St. George‘! Church. (Patriot please copy). CIACEACHERN - At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hall, 103 school Street on Sunday, May 10, 1942, Mrs. Jane MacEacherfi, aged 82 vcars. The remains are rest- ing at. tlic hinclmm Funeral Home until this evening then at her resi- iictiice, Rice Point. Funeral notice B. 6i‘. County i942, Mrs. of Sprin miners BRENNAN-At the Carney Hospi- tni, Boston, Mass... May 8, 1942. Mrs. Mary Brennan of Charlottetown, aged 42 years. widow of the late Adolphus Brennan. Her remains will arrive in Charlottetown 0n the Borden train Tuesodny evening and will be transferred to the A. A. Henncsscy Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8.45 to 9t. Dunstiiivs Basilica. In the after- noon the remains w-lll be transfer- ivd by train to Soui-is for burial on Thursday morning. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro Phone l“