zs, 1941 JULY CHURCHES TOMORROW | URCH ui ENGLAND RAI. Th. H s, rstctrs CATHED (can? Malone. MA. L. t 1' 3})?” $23,531:‘!!! ffaltriioiit Eucharllt lllll QC- July Evensvlll ll l\ ll- ttrlnl i 'lt WEEK DAY! l a escqtt on i.ulll°,lj,,rc"rnr'iliig;' “Bil! ma on ,1,“ 9.30 a. m. Evensong on .. y. - - ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Lenny Gardner, ‘m, _ no. uiu c, municn. “ gftiinlnignirayer and Sermon. i, Evening Prayer amt! bzcrmon. past-nines today w eon- fwl by we Rev. A. B. Hart, Rec. n|“e_vmnllih. N- “EgyBODY WELCOME UNI I ED CHURCH of CANADA TRINITY umtec cuuactt Pllllll It'll . Minister Ilv- lIIab Miller. lit-A. In. In, nonsldofl. Icotlu-oyo, n4, A. do Kendall. Ll-AM- AAGJJ. “ti. Public Worship and Sunday ool. Sermon: lav. Donald 0. Booth- royltl. ocal Solo: “Like As The Heart Desiroth"— -— — Frances Alliiun Mrs. Laura W. Hnbley-Con- tralto of Brighton Mus. 7.00 P. Md Pllhlle would; Sermon: Rev. Donald C. Booth- roytl- _ Visitors cordially welcome. BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN st. JAMES cttuttctt "esbygg-arglcgprretél: in Canada Minister w, 5, Carlyle Webstfl. In"!!! and Choir Director, Miss Mnckenzlr. Mus. Bac. _ H“ ting service. “to “Solo: Ninety-First ticDcrmld) -Mtsa Pearle Ill éaitral m l.“ f Louis n. Fowler. M. .4. an, .. rev. 0 ,, | {II B" r1 Visitors Cordiaily Invited uvittstiYfiarKtTcfiUtictt Pr" '"t'..§.::::"" m“ arlylo Webster organist - Miss Rena Wood ltIORNING WORSHIP Loo A. M. The Banilhment of llcv. 0- C ymnst 41, its. m. i81- (m) Solo: Min Lorena pie. ' .'lN(‘ WORSHIP 13° Tile Rev. lmsis H. m, at. a. B. 1).. o! Renlrev. t, will be the guest preacher. liutiic: to; "The Stranger of Celillee." p“, Arthur Roper. m sabbath school meets at ten i th . morn ng. Kt,“ lat‘; His courts with u: be thankful unto Him and . ills name.’ You are cordially invited to wor- J p with us. In Memoriam lillSS HELENA NORTON ‘the tlEhlill of Miss Helena Nvrwn zurrerl at i101‘ home in Brudenell. B. 1. on June 18th in her seven- sigitth year after a brief illness. ltt entire life was ID5117- Onvthe mestead in Brudenell, utierc slit rved the members of the {Emily perfcmiing the humble lllllrlfi! °f i- home with Pflll°ll°¢ Ind ‘m!’ trite. For more titan half a centllfl’ Bl" d5 a faithful member of the titstlin Church at Montague and as very rcgtilor in lltil‘ fltlfllldalm’ public trot-ship up t0 Wllhl" lice vteeka of her death; among t: other t-tizirch activities. 811B W" ttactlve mcmbcr of the WOIYW-WB lssioitary Society of the Church- Bhe ls survived by one brother. cs Norton, oi Winnipeg as Well numerous nephews and M0068- ‘ths funeral was held from her is residence on Friday. June 20th. m p. m. to Montague Ceme- ~, the service st the home and grave being conducted by w- Outhouss, pastor of the Christian tirch at Montague. the hyihns sung were "Forever ih the Isortl” and "Abide Wlilh In Memoriam in loving memo? of our dcafl! vcd ivlfe an mother (MIS- i lShtirbs-li) who departed thll eons year ago to-day, July 21. vtir gentle face dmr Mother ' lh sadness we recall on had a kindly word for each. ~ died-beloved by all. '1 valve is mute and siillod the c art, i t lovrtl us well and true . bllicr u-as the trial to port. ui onc so Nod as you. ll are not forgotten MothI “In Wlll you ever be t long as life and memory last, twltt remember thee. I uths you Mother our lioarto are tore, , “"18 soes by we miss you more. "7 lllvllll smile. your gentle face. "la-dear Mother can illl your CC- . d t t.......:.t.. "mm"- Card Of Thanks “if and ltlrs. John a. M M llmily wish thank "' $111‘? fiteigluborst m urses o e Mrtxleildspltal ants as shown them in‘ their re t “i ltd bereavement; 9H1 math ‘ L-IOGG-l-M-li D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER l Charlottetown and North Wllllilifl Phone N9 1v. t by loving Husband, Scnl all their the P. B. of also those t, fiovrers and messed“ 0f THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitaroy Streets Minister Rev. l. Judson Levy. ILA. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. Sermon: “Satisfying God." Selected. Miss Doris Tait. The Church School meets in con- nection with the morning service. EVENING WOIIIII‘ ‘l PM. Sermon: “God and the Cont. monplaoe." The Cherry Valley Ladies Quartctte. Mrs. Mac Mrs. Mutch, Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Weir vvlll assist in the music at the evening service ringing two in- teresting selections. John inch. Mus. lac. Organist and Choirmastor. Mlal Thelma Burns, acting organ- lat. You are invited to worahl with THE BAPTIST CIIUB. ll CHURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent treot Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.8., 5-D. Mtnist Cl’ Mro. V. L. Dlngweli, Organist. lLM-Mornlng Worship, Sermon Subject: THE VISION SPLENDID. Morning Music: Solo: Selected. Mr. Ilarr Craawell. 7.00 Even n‘ Worship. Sermon Su ject: ARE YOU A SLAVE? A Church with a. welcome for all. See yon at Church Sunday. Central Christian Church Me". Mrs. C. L. Bovyer, Mrs. R. W. Beck, R. W. Beck and W. I... Out- house rang "Some Blessed Day", with fine effect. Mrs. Charles Mac- Lure was pianist. The pallbearers were Douglas Gordon, Robert Beck. Stafford Gordon, Edward Bulpltt, George Keenan and Robert Mellish. "Now the laborers task is o'er: Now the battle-day is past; Safe upon the other shore Lands the voyager at last. Father in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now Thy servant sleep- g. (Patriot please copy.) L 1 mums _.______..__...___._.. F6113‘ as - At Prince 0011233 Hos- pital, July M, 1941, w Mr, Mrs. W. E. Forbes, Summer-side, a son, David Gordon. SHAW—July 215th. M1‘. and Mrs. J. Clayton show, Mslpeque Road, a daughter. BILL-A the P. 3.1, Hospital on July 24. i941 to Mr. and Mrs, A. cyrli Bell, Charlottetown, a son- Thomas, Stewart. MARE! AEEB - — At the Manse, Hunter River, on Wednesday, July 1B, 1941, v. Lewis M. Murray, Lloyd Randolph Molyneaux of North River to Elva Jane Bryenton of Hartsville. SMITI-l-WILSON-At Zion church, Friday, July 25, 194i. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Luella. Eliza- beth Wilson of Charlottetown to Mr. Douglas Aretas Smith of the same place. FARRELL — SMITH -— At 5t. George's Church on WEdIlQSCTZIiYs July 16, 1941, Sophia Claire Farrel, J hn Reginald St Georgia. to 0 Smith of ebsters Corner. DEATHS MACCOB-MACK-‘At Albany. N. Y“ July l3 1941. Miss Charlotte Mac- macif. Remains to arrive Monday July 2B. Funeral from Comp- ton's Funeral Home ‘Pueada. at 10.30 a. m. Interment. PeOPWB l- wry. GALLANT-Suddenly at her home in nustlco, July 24th, 1941, Mrs. Al- bert Gallant. Funeral from her home Saturday morning at 9.15 an}. Standard Time. to 8t. Augustlnes Church, Rustico. The Eastern Guardian .__.__- ..'Thls column la reserved for news of local interest. but adver- ti of a’ news! nature ma! be inser at a cents a word. strictly TN) column is rcorved for new: oi local interest. but advertising of l "WI! nature may be inserted It 5 cents a word. strictly psy- ‘able In ldvanco. COOKS i Ph . "h-isitfitf-f-“tlf m, o. CONFEDEIAATION LIFE U3, ANCI. x§§oqgg POLICE COURT - In the Police Court yesterdillf. W10 juveniles ap- Wlled 0h B llllllrlil 0i theft and were remanded for one week. YORK UNITED CHARGE. RAY. J- A. Nicholson, Minister. Scr- vlccs will be held Sunday. July 21 it Brwkley at a pm. Central Church 7.30 pm. 1,4075 FLIGHTS CANCELLED - After. noon tribe of the ‘Irons-Canada Air Lines to and from the mainland were cancelled yesterday due to unfavorable flying conditions. How- ever, all the morning trips, both Wlys, were completed on schedule. Buscruic s-romu - The prov. lnce was visited by a severe electric storm which raged for several hours yesterdsfi afternoon. It. was accom- PBlll-Qd Y torrential rainfall. The Went-her was ve. warm all morti- llll and the catching clouds broke in the city about mid-after- noon. At a late hour last night. no dlnllse was reported. REPAIRS T0 RIFLE RANGE -.. The job o! repairing the Kenslng. i011 Rifle Ralllfl 1e nearing comple- tion. It ls understood that there remains only the sodding of the top of the butts. Temporary employ. merit for about s dozen men is re. quilted. FLOWER, THIEF - A flower thief who shows s. decided prefer- ence for geranlums, was mean en. W!!! to steal two such plants off a plot in the People's Cemetery, m. ccritly it la reported. This Ls not the first time similar plants were taken from the same plot. Police have not yet apprehended the thief. HERE Flt/OM TRURO — Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Icamient of Truro are VlS-lilild llele. lie-sis at. the Char- lottetown How . Mr. Lrearment. who ls Maritime manager of the Domin ion Ammunition Division cf Cana- dian Industries Ltd, has a sch, irieut. Don Liearnient, with the North Nova. Booms. H1 blunders who made such a favctrab impression on the people here when they visit- ed us in connection with Torch Day celebrations, PROPERTY PURCHASE — It is understood that, in a recent pro- DQYW doll. the building on Queen Street lately used as a iostaursnt and known as the City Cafe, has Ne" Purchased by Mr. Med Chap- pell, electrician. Chappeli and Co. Electrical Contractors, are at; pres- ent located in the Brace Block. Queen Street. FUNERAL 0F MRS. MAC-' CREGOR-The funeral of the late Mrs. William MacGregor was l1eid yesterda afternoon from the residence of er daughter, Mrs. C. B. Webster. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy. Interment Hazelbrook Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Ross Bethune, Frank Bell, James Wood, Elton Rayner, Wellington MmcNeiil and Dr. J. A. Clark. ON DUTY WITH R. C. A. F. - Ciarcnoe Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Campbell. Panmurc Island. left this week for Western Canada where he will take up do:- tsh the R C lee wl . , A. F. Previous to hLs departure a. farewell dance was held in his honour in the school. An address was read by Fri- win McDonald and Oscar Campbell presented a sum of money. Althouzli. taken very much by surprise Clar- ence thanked his friends for their kind rememberanca and expicsse a. wish to be back with them all soon again Lunch was served by the ladies of the district and dari- cing was enjoyed by all till the wee small hours. CAR HITS WAGON -— A New Brunswick car was in collision with s horse drawn vehicle on the High- way near York, about dusk Thurs- diy Ovfilllflll. but fortunately no one was injured. A woman. with her two children was in the wagon when the accident occurred. She and one of the children were thrown out and the horse ran away. However. it was caught before turning in home and the child was all flSlli- There was slight damage. LOCAL All) FOB BOMBED CITY 0F BRISTOL — All cities, towns and districts in the United States and Canada which bear the hams "Bristol" have been asked to (to-operate in a great Bristol Ain movement to assist the badly bomb- cd city of Bristol in England. Bris- wt Lot 40 Prince Edward Island is aiding in this humanitarian work. The Women's Institute there is be- ing voluntarily assisted by the Mor- iell Women's Institute and a blt! entertainment ls being put on at Morreli sometime in August. Both institutes are to be confllllllllwfl on their enthusiastic efforts to help the women and children of tiie great City of Bristol and no doubt a large audience will be present at their entertainment in August. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wffi. lllll-i- parable in advance. JHAVE NARROW ESCAPE - Ddward Outhouse and Ralph Mel- llsh. two youns Mont-nus boys. hid a narrow oecspieu from ‘s: the Montague vor wtten the latter accident-iv foil over the wharf and jumpcd in after him. year-old son o1 Rev. drove Ralph. 11-96"- 2 Milton Melltsh of Hollis-h. to the wharf on tn is bu‘! 0f his bicycle to see a vessel which had come ln. Ralph 80$ m! l°lll 0‘ the bike while the owner went on the schooner. In some unaccount- able manner he fell into the WIN? taking the bike with him. 80ml small boys immediately shouted to the Outhouse boy an he rushed to the spot and saw Roltlill M“! coming above the surface. Falllnd to catch his hand and seeing him go under again. he jumped l" "l4 Prism to his rescue. lie Willi WW1! HI WWII! M]; [DD I“ farmer - _ Rood l’. boro Street. returned Wednesday from a five weeks delightful "l? ‘to Boston, Springfield, Summer- wintlirop and ' vmm wammnm visiting Marlboro. Massachusetts. trelstives and friendl- i Mrs, Raymond Jenkins of Peter's m, 1., sprnt the weekend with her sister-in-law. MPH. Rol- and Westherbee and Mr. Weather- bee. On her return she was accom- panied back by Mrs. Joscllll MR0- lfesn of Alllston. P.E.l'.. who was l visiting here guests of Mr. and M111. Wm. Ceddings. -New GlasKQW News. to. White, both of Murray Harbour. lgot s boat out and resorted them, Later luv. Mr. Outhouse, bv moans -of an anchor, ralsrd the bike frzm the Bottom, Outside a severe wet- ting. the bays appeared to be mnc the worse iotr their experience. t fihe Gcntral Guardlant until ‘Mr. John Beck and Mn, rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cuanman tar HERBERT P. GORDON who has been appointed Assistant Deputy Minister of the Depart- ment of National Defence for Air. Mr. Gordon is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Gordon of Montreal and a brother oi J. P. Gordon of this 01W- l-Ie was born in Prince Ed- ward Island, educated at Saint John High School and McGill University, and la a veteran of the last war in which he served with a Winnipeg battalion of Field Artillery. Lac. O'Donnell Laid to rest The funeral of Lac. J. J. O'- Donnell with full military honors, was held yesterday morning from his hcme at Avondale to Bt. Joaohlrms Church, Vernon River, where solemn Requiem High Ztiass was celebrated by Right Rev, Mon- signor Maurice McDonald, assisted by Rev. T. Butler Deacon, Rev, W. McCsrdle Sub-Deacon, with Rev. Louis Dougan. Master oi Ceremon- ies, assisted by Rev. Father Wocd. Final absolution was given by Ccl- onel, the Most Rev. C. L. Nclligan, Bishop oi Pembroke, Ont, and head of the Roman Catholic Chap- lain service at home and abroad. Occupying seats in the sanctuary were: Rev. Father McKenzie, Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. G, McKcnnat C. SS. R. ' The honorary pallbearers, drawn from fellow members o! the RCA, F, were: P. D, Duffy, W. Acorn, W. A. D. Berber, J. Built-m and W. Coady. The active pallbearers were: l-lsr- old Semple, Robert Lynn, Geo. Power, James Carmichael. Arthur Cam bell and‘ J. O'Donnell. A lring party from the Sui-tamer- slde Airport preceded the motor gun carriage on which rested the flag draped casket. At the grave. committal service was read by Captain, the Rev. T. Butler of the R.C.A.F., Summer- sidc, Three volleys were fired and the "Last Post" sounded. A brother of the deceased, Pilot Francis O'Donnell, instructor at aii l-‘LCAF. camp lri Ontario, ‘was present at the funeral, ' 0127551711112 TO (Continued 4 irom page l) to blame Jeffrey Lindsay; we rec- ommend that all vehicles on out public highways and roads be t ulpped with light or reflectors; also do we strongly recommend that all cars dim their lights when meeting other cars and wagons." Signed J. W. Shaw (Foremani, Charlotte- town, Melvln Jay. York, Peter Mac- Klniion, St. Peter's, Norman Alley, Borden, J. A. Fergueson, Murray River, V. Currie, Village Green and Alyre Arsenault, Charlottetown, Dr. J. T. Collins Dr. J’. T. Collins, the first wit- ness, testified that he had been called to the scene of the accident between 11 and l2 o'clock that night. ‘There he found a. patient on a sofa in Ernest Wortlrs dltiing room in Mlllvlew. She was uncon- scious and was delirious. She kept swinging her arms and trying to get. up but hei- husband was hold- lng her. The woman's hair was "a mass of blood" because of a wound on the top of the scalp. Witness told of trying to catch the bleeding artery and failing, as it. was in under the lacerated sea‘; He noticed a Slight pressure on the outside stopped it, hoivctrei‘. The hair was then cut sway and tvit- ncs put five or six stitches in the scalp. The bleeding stopped and he applied a bandage. There were also superficial wounds-one on the left cheek and another under the chin. Neither was bleeding. Witness told of the ambulance coming and taking the patient to tl"e hospital, Dr. W. L MacDonald Dr. W. L. MacDonald, testified that he hnti been called to the hos- pital between 1.30 and two o'clock on the morning of July in, when he arrived there. he found Mrs. Mulch in an unconscious condition and suffering from a large laceration on the top of the head which had been sutured by Dr, Collins. The patient apparently lost s lot oi blood and was given an intraven- ous. She did not regain conscious- ness. It was not thought advisable to give her a. transfusion because of the skull injury. Her pulse was irregular-slow and weak. However. this improved later. Later in the morning her condi- tion became worse and she died a- bout noon. "In my ,' ‘ cause of death was a fracture at the base of the skull," Dr. Moc- Donald stated. Mr. ltoy Mutch Mr. Roy Mutch, told of visiting several plat-cs, in company with his wife, during the night. After ten o'clock they left her old home in Vernon River, for home. l-Ie was driving a. 1930 car which was in ‘good repair. The steering gear was good and the lights "fair". Only the satttrday before new brake linings - good shape. It was in the - It Sure Pays To Learn A Business We are getting new customers daily in our m“, u, meas- ure lines. People are realizing more that it's an expert job and cannot be picked up at the expen public any more than dentistry or any other profession, J. P. IiiacPh QUEEN swarm‘ ‘n? "W" P“! of this car comlng." Ho thought it was passing by, wit. Hess sold. but it swerved “and ran into me.” It was about three lengths in front when it suddenly swerved, he lltldfid. Questioned, he said he did not see any horse or wagon. He did not know there was one lrivoiv. 6d ln the accident until after. 1t was a head-on collision. Witness ssid he was driving g. b0"! 35 0r 30 mllfli Der hour when it happened-not over 25, Th5 c," was hurled back into the ditch but neither witness o!‘ his wife was thrown out. The impact threw them ahead and then back in the car. Witness had no injuries to speak of, he declared. His wife was unconscious and he 8°! her out oi the car and with some help took her into Ernest Worthks. Someone phoned c. doctor. Later Mrs. Lindsay and some nurse, who was with her, arrived and as. slated the doctor. Witness went over to the car, right after the accident; and saw the boy slumped over the wheel. He was unconscious and he thought the bov killed. Witness s oke to him but. received no reply. e identified the driver at the inquest yesterday. Questioned, he said he imagined the wound 1n his wife's head “n5 caused bv broken glass in the wind. shield, He was over on his own side of the pavement as was also the other car Stirling Inga Stirling Ings, testified that he was on his way to an entertainment at Millvlew, about 10,15, when he W115 ,hlt from behind by a CM‘ l-le was alone at the time. He was on hist ovm side of the road and thought‘, ciie wheel was on the shoulder, He. had no lighter reflector on the wagon and. did not really lmow he, was supposed to have one. The car rim into his wagon from. the rear hitting the left hind wheel‘ and breaking the vehicle up “prettgv! well." Witness was thrown out of: rlic impact but was not injured. 11o fell to the left of the wagon and landed on the avement, The horse stopped right t are, After hitting him, the oar swerved iwross the road and hit the other car. Ir. went about 15 or 20 yards before collid- lllZ‘W‘lLl'l the other. He told of as- sisting ‘Mr. Mutch to take the lat- ter's wife into the house. Jeffrey Lindsay Jeffrey Lindsay testified that he was ret-urnln from Charlottemwvn, where he let; about 10.20. He was driving a 1934 coupe which was in ggccd re air and. only a short time fore ad new brake linings put oii it. He satv the lighus of the other cat‘ coming and “'11s driving be- tween 30 and 45 miles an hour, He did not. nctlce the nuggy until right behind it. and Jnntmed on the brakes at. the some time swervint: to avoid it. l-le did not think of the other car as "the immediate danger was the buggy." The wagon was gc-‘ ing in the same direction as lie was.‘ He (was going about 30 miles aii hour then. _ , Witness. titted that, lie did not re-‘ member l tint: the wagon. Thei iicxt thing lie remembered was ho‘.- iiig lils foot. on the starter although the car was not going. Some one told him to leave the car where i“ was tuitil the authorities arrived. A] short time after he saw his mother ' coining dowvn the road. She was in, another car. Iiater he went into the hospital with her. t Mrs. Dorothy Lindsay i Mrs. Dorotlvv Lindsay told of ar- riving at the scone of the accident, on her way homo from Charlotte- town with a friend. She stop cd the car and walks-rt ahead. Notic rig rirr son, and his car at an timiahiijal angle she went to him and said,‘ “Jeffrey are you in this-are you litirt?" 11c answered, “I don't krioivzt I was knoskeu out." Nobody would, toil her what happened although she asked several people there. tviincss told of going into the house mid. seeing the woman lymg, on the sofa, Slie asked for hot wat-. er but there did not seem to be any- thing she could do. ter Dr, Cni- llns arrived and she T161965 him- she also told of going. with her son, to the hospital after the in- jured woman was taken there. Const T. Ingeborg Const. ‘Thomas Ingeborg, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. tksi-lflftl that he had gone to the scene of the accident and arrived their shortly after the injured woman had lwcn taken to the hospital by ambulance. He gave a detailed description oi the positions of the two cars in their relation to each other and also to the wagon. He also described the damage to the machines. the maJor- liy of which was on the left, hand side of ench vehicle. Const. Ingeborg said the buggy was completely turned around on the road. The seat had been smash- ed off. Judging from damage to the 113M front fender cf the Lindsay whiclk resulted when it. hit the wag- on, l looked impossible for it, o tin-n completely to the right going martinis Montague. ' Interpreting The War (Continued from page l) __ to aea. presumably at night and under her own power. for the duh to La Pslllce. British information indi- cates that: her sister ship, Onelsenau, still at Brest along with the 10,000.ton cruiser Prinz Eugen. is tn a worse state and probably otit of sc- tion for months. The condi- tion of the cruiser. which W85 the consort of the ill-fated Nazi battleship Bismarck and which took refuge at. Brest aftor the sinking of the Bis- marck, is not clearly indicated. In these three fast. and pow- I had been put on it. Going through Mllivicv: they met _ several cars and he did not "take ‘direct hits on the Gnelsenau with CRIZ-t {.- ol the purchasing arson & Son CHARLOTIBTOWN ----i- -:- L-l0T9-‘1-26-3i. Gflmfln waters, the Nazi high command holds a weapon that could increase British sea losses in the Atlantic. As win- ter approaches and longer hours o darkness and lmd weather combine to render submarine and air attack less effective, roving raids by big and powerful Surface fighters would hold a special menace. Harms reached La Pallice, a’ long step farther for Bi-i. Irish bombers to go across German occupied itil'l'li0l‘_\' to ilflke Kt her. the Scliarnliorst becomes a greater danger than She ilvas at Brest. If slie ls not, ‘lulclillflbut out of commission more. it. follows‘ that a reriis. position of British battleships. and’ battle cruisers to gust-ti against her escape to sea where she might be refitted without British molestation would be neccssariz Anti any naval craft wtthdratvn from Atlantic convoy duty to keep watch on the Scharnliorst ggixlld impair the convoy sys- FLYING FORTRESS (Continued from page 1) iTEthlng to be frlglTtened'6'f""a'n<i so as to become fully aware of the necessity of close attention to oxygen equipment. The R. A. F. announced seven heavy armor-piercing bombg but, the credits, as between the bomb- ers taking part iii the aunt-ts have not been distributed offl- cially, ' The news service said that the United states built Flying Fort- iesses, and the Britlsh-btiilt bomb- ers which shared in the attacks on three German warsliiiis, the Gtieiscnau, and Prince Etigen at, PAGF THREE 'Women’s corps Functioning here N Will Speak Over B0 Charlottetown women, known as the Canadian Red Cross Corps, have been organised to do disaster relief work here. They are taking various courses and meet for this purpose tvro iiltzlits each week at Prince of Wales ‘allege. Mrs. H, L. Palmer is provincial command- ant, The Corps is divided into four sections: Home nursing. in charge of Mrs, N. D. Maciean; Food Ad- ministration, in charge 0f Mrs. Harry Cudmore; Motor Transport, in charge of Miss Muriel Weeks and Office Administration, in i Ulflfgr of Mrs. Allen Cosh. , J Corrcsiioitdiiig to the Women's Voluntary Rose-rue Ctirps, the work of the group is of great importance and the wtimcii have been drilling M155 JBSSlO TTOUY». Who will be , and studying consistently since it §::::.:“st*t;@a.,ti::.,::";rz.§;t.; ‘gmci’ a mam“ zit Fredericton, P.E,I. next week- ‘C “(mug one hon.‘ u‘ siren" and. She has recently returned nous firm’ under the, direction of from Japan, so much in the eves Sgt‘ Major T' G" Inam- l5 lake“ ‘ and recently a course in military of the world today. There she was secretary to Dr. T01 olilko Kagaqvg, latv was complezod. The lnszructor world known leader and social for this was Major D. F‘. Tierney worker who wins rccc-ntly arrested It was the rcutilar C_O_T,c_ 931mg on l “marge 0 YlQllL-a lllE mlll- Instruction in air raid recautiop “NY. “we; 5P5 15 l‘ keen Elllflelll 0f i is also a part of the iFflllllIilfZ. Group 11101.11 aifaiis, and few ixiopletc, hm E A B. k R , uiittcrstaiid better the Japanese‘ p‘ ' , ' Flo‘. ll,“ iacoplc. or can interpret their ob- 1 one of me ‘Pclulclsdll m“ Wm?‘ jeciivcs as ch11 bliss Trout. i “lere l" al5° speualllfd "allllll! in the various sections. The ate-man in i921 Miss Trout went to, Japan as a missionary of Disciples will be outfitted with \lllli0l'm§ 0f Christ under the auspices of soon. The Uiiiteti Christian hligsionary i? Society. There, at Akita, sh w k- ' ed with the women and Sillgilen i Ann/man BY LION f th. L". ‘i 1-1; , 2D,,ng,,,°°‘fi,ig,i,.j,i,,f“p°,g, “lm: , Bhacarrooh. Englanrl-(CPl_. children, and coiitliictett ClLlDS for Turpmt 96- a mmkeeper- had m5 arm severely lacerated when he was In addition w this work shc diri mauled by a lion at the zoo here. ("flllgellstlc ‘work among the coun- j, Another attendant, best off the lion lrl’ folli- ‘ with an iron bar, Lat/Qt‘ Miss Trout went to Tokyo l as a teacher in the Ntargarct K. l Long Girls‘ School. Uiiusti I fluent in her use of the Japanese i language, she was an exceptional ' tf'il(‘ll€l‘ 0 English, In add . ' find charge of the religious the young people and the mothers. ivAVEbl. SENDS THANKS LONDON -(CPi—The British WM‘ Office Welfare Director ha= ‘ received a message from General l1b5 0f illfl 5011001, mitt Sir Archibald Wavcll expressing pfblillllrllt iii club and thanks for comforts sent to hzs ill Tokyo. During i101‘ lzi ma“ Jtllltlll slie 1111s Dr. Khgiilvris, ‘Sec. rcttihv. ‘ _ _ 1111011181‘ speaker‘ at the convcn- laXlFglll/l!gtlslliiiliidsotllk; U s S R i l ttune with a weight Brest and the schtirnliorst at La “on Wm,“ mQRQ“ wllllfil“ B13‘ at his back- '1 , Pallicc, “had to attack with pre- son‘ pasflnr 0f "he. Doll?“ ,A“°- having paldtiigdpitile‘; Ellison? tfilill 615,0“ bombing heavily armored llilE _Chiiich at saint Joliii, h. B, ‘that wnsofi warships protected by Sl.\'.ll'l(‘h H? is a name of Erlgland and ‘could not bring to bear mmm. plate on dtck and and} pic-lofted the-re and in AUStyalltt~ “And, as m? Unk-ed stat“ with 30 anti-aircraft guns of her before coming to Canada, dorms a plutocratlc republic and own. One of the battleships was .00‘, _ m C t l, *1 as Britain 1s an equally plum- lying in the most heavily dsfend- Elm '0; 1.151??? o2. 192?. ’t"a'".'i.t‘§,‘,‘,§§§ t "Mic wnstlwllbnll monarchy ed ha“ i“ occupied Fran“ mid receivers of freight in Cilufl- ‘ the“ Wm be a clash between The Scliarnhorst also was hit by two armor-piercing bombs, iplutocracy and socialism. nda. vi; ,, . _ 7 i o’ Stalin will have tne advantage "The Transportation Companies “It was a trium h of Oi‘ aiiiza- ,. _ _ , , _ tkioroti hl' tinrirrt " tton," the accounlt said, gflgacir ‘if: Fggliakedd ifzd fETl-l rob Geller t position ‘Wghfi-iléfls {hes agiqtilzrldiracttké: virave of heavy bombers had to use 3}‘... a5; gem}, is: “fir”, psmp" I talk about socialism and Com- taciics appropriate to their type inlfi“. a 12mm elmbop rein" cm rnunlsm and llbertv and demo- ancl each had to come in to the (from; b‘. "Cari-SQ, gulcontlo these t H801‘ without knots-ins what the‘; minute. Our escorting fighters gwto,“ ‘gm, 179%“, ‘e Sug’ are taking about, just following ivcrsmet at the exact moment of ppm, V?“ My, ‘we ,1“, ne_ the slot of money anti power as a iipiloiiitment and attacks hun- C6,“,- lnrarwmio,“ g which cu ~lltilllld follows zhe slot of a fox." flnnrt were nbw- raétiit, in cffiictivel‘co-opcidtlciilll i,,,,‘,l,'§f;‘°“§,“f“' l“‘;"‘~"*‘l°"kal d"- ~ t - -- , < . ‘i " 0.. ll. 1 e frat: "So too was the arrival of suc- or 1,§,.,l,y":,s,§fi,,?§ c“ ‘M55 m “Mm jdeer; hence, any track or trgirlflll ccssive formations over each single 3-» ‘s sod‘ load,“ d _ "That will belthe situation" he target. The height and method of khqffing}, p g an m‘ 1 declared, but. "I can say nothing attack, whether gliding or levoLl the direction of Ptitiflv, height 5e, leriinn and spacing nf bnmhswall lit-id to be worked out and each in- irrtiotiou was followed to the let.- er.’ It declared: “Such a batbl is . - . fought m“ not only finer hgurs lLSél-‘lifwdltl. destination and rout- of intensive preparation but also --5’ Load "eight ca" w their BOMBED BRISTOL after years of research." m1 wewh, Gavan“, or any“, |cnii.icityr. Outer disaavy capacity Entermmment at tears for commodities which can FIRST MOVE __ (Continued the use or removal il‘0lll the Uiiit- ' ed Stttiég oi‘ ally Japttiicse or Chiti- lng. loading, state size of car required, boa tabout its upshot as I am not a Give advance notice of car, icqtiircineitts. hut order only the) rat's required for immediate load- Dmphct nor even a tipster" "4. When ordering empties for I To Help MORELL Watch this space for Exact Date. vcl t0 i111‘. tr-bigliz, carrying ti. 116 110', 10nd limit-clam clean ivziti coiiitiititlitzes which _' ttui ‘illlt‘l'1(\l‘ Rciiiorc rill rcfuse and riuii- oiii cat's \\"nt=i1 lllllllddiilg. ‘lirlil 1r. condition for in- t p. i ese l)‘.'()p(‘l'l.\"\\'ltllOllL a siwcific l.c-‘ 3- _ _ PllCe if)!" GdCll LfilllSllCZvlb-l llOlll tilt‘, » 'El\"dllk‘8 llliflfllllltifill HS "*‘ '>'AM'A' _'?' acgetrtry 0f L110 treasury. to >\\'llt‘il l‘C(]llll't‘llit‘lltS. esittes applying to L‘\$ll CiiPqllrS "9. suftirictit stora e tiratts. gold and a lOllfitlllsi: of other spam" for vfilll‘ gllflflg to pTDIPCL ag- tissets, the order had 1.10 cifvct of must t-nttfttrgpnmes," 7 Zlillll0Dil1Zll1iZ,'_ for Llie present at least, all Japanese ships in Ullilflftliiyy PYQSidK-l-‘L UOL KI s, Rogers Still/CS ivoiexs. Four were believed tot have been caught by the order, fllld‘ ~10 more were reported hovering oil‘, the west coast 01 the United Status, tearing- to come 111:0 port. | it was estimated by some sourcras that, aside from the ships, some’ ellilflllfhlltlf) 0f Jupuaicst: assets ucrct nivolved, although others figured, the sum was iiiuch llLgllCl‘, lite-re‘ are between 60,000 and 10.000 Jn anese nationals iii UtiitedStatt-s t". rltory, it was estimated, and main", of them are expected to be affected. by the order. l If Jzipaii should Ntilllfiik? 1'11 klllfl.‘ she might L36 up some $2l7.(i00.0tuj 01' Aiiioricrtn within tici" reach. 'I'0CillllCflll)', all Chinese assets but it was iiiaue. clear that it would be adiiiiiuszcrrd‘ iii sucli a fashion as to do iio iltliUll‘ to the cause oi Cren. Cliiniig Kai- Shek, who 1121s been engaged in H; four-year battle against Japanese, invasion with t-lie active sympathy. oi the United Sitires. 1 Iii fact, tile Wtllte House state-t mcnt said that. China was lllCillflfdl in the order at the inquest o1 Gen Clilang and for the purpose helping the Chinese governiiteiit.“ l1. was patent that the aim was to prevent the Japanese, by virtue of their occupation of alurfle i101‘- tion of Chitin, from getting 113558;.- sltm of or bciieilt from, any Clim- ese wealth which is within the jur- isdiction of the United States gov- eminent. The itvtion was taken uiider the same authority which Preside-iii. Rcoscvclt used to blacklist 1.80m films in Latin America suspected of acting for the benciit of Ocrniaitv or Italy. A similar blacklist of Jap- anese agents in Latin America was believed authoritatively to be in the making. Tonight's order also provided that any person in this country. Amfirl- can citizen or otherwise, found to be acting as an agent. of a. country whose funds were frown was sub- ject. to having his own funds tied up. SEEKS IMPROVED (Contlnticd TTOLPRQO l) . ___ _.,_.__ HSSBBS the order applicd to! Ctir Ferry Charlottetown The meeting also heard the fol. lowing letter read from Mr. Randi H. Matheson, manager of the, Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Tracie, The icttor reads as follovrs: "For your information this is tot advise that the following r-rftil sitrfocc croft. and the uncertain number of other heavy, ships still available in has been issued by Mr. '1‘, c, 1mg. notice i The nicatiitg ivas presided over George Bernard Shaw still l Going strong t (By Russrll C. Lnndstmm, Assoc- fated Press Staff Writeri LONDON, Jilly 25 -— (AP)- Gcorgc Bernard Shaw who will be S5 years oltl tomorrotv tqilotet "l nm trying to die but. l simply can- not do it") mtirkcd his birthday uvc with an interview in which he sazd that victory in the war "will lic a joint affair of Britain. the United states and the U.S.S.R." msptsad their Insurance out among Tom, lllcit and iiatty ‘ I it's o nice friendly act to give each of the boys o shore of your insurance , . . but you may learn what fancy side-stepping really is. When you split responsibility The oraclo, cclcbratcd for his ..,you may boln for rough goingi plays, ills socialism. his wit. and his whiskcrs. ticciarcd that; “as _/”fl"|[,' mm," on! "as "out Russia is now iii the froiit llnc "d m,“ M," “"7"”, |"4_ A n,“ .\ll(l likely to be s dcclsive factor, the peace icrms will not. be so simple ns they wcrc ot Versailles ulicre, although America had fin- isilPd the job. France and Britain were not prevented by President Wilson from going all out for dis- ziblcmciit of Gcrmany uiitlrr cover ct a League or Nations which was carefully reduced to iiiitmoteiice bcforclirtiid by givtnt-l "Ply DOWET represented on 1t a vein." As if to balance that loiig sen. tCIlCf‘ us \v(".i as cxpltiiii Prrsidt-nt manypeopiolnlltlstownlikstltoway , ~ we shoulder title ‘ itlndefrespsnsiblllty. W. K. ROGERS I Wilson's position, shatv added: A "Wilson could do nothing be- ' cause America was not at his back k WANTED IRISH MOSS Persons interested in supplying Irish Moss in quantity to large manufacturing concern Please write to P. 0. Box 217. Montreal P. Q. giving prices, quantities available and if pos- sible samples of material. '~.-'~