much 1o. 1w t CHURCHES TOMORROW I u; i “lean Word oi God Ill- “mficii uvioinrt). ‘OPEN Pariah Rlfllsltiilus Educ . g vs e dd , HOUSE" alter service In The music 1i iii? niornin; will bQ liflll- » l" vhorze or the Juuor Choir who ation Council, will wlii"sing "We Praise The; Q PM“ luv/v“ EEEEEKTFYETKMEE Minister lbs My. a. skim]! Soinera. Orianist Ilsa l. Lill an McKenzie. i lilus. Bac. ———- Anthem trzbstsllls..woss"ll....-- <M»@r-»-»>~ mrllletilit CFCY). _ o p.111. CHURCH scuooe. m you. EVENING wonsillr Anthem: "Turn Thy Face From M! 51m," (Atwood). Soloist, Mrs. Beck. 'I'l?l!elll'nisier will conduct the Ser- vleea and deliver the Sermons- NJL-The Minister will conduct "Morning Devotions" over CFCY Monday through Friday 9.30-9.45. ’i1oN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH c--—-—-——-——-—- ppm" end Grafton Street Ml ls n r IEV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER Ira. Edwin Johnstone, Ornulst and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP n Theme: "The Crose of w RC3 - B .,o clock immediately following the service of morning Wofflhlp, pin" not the chiengq or in", EVENING WORSHIP 1 Mi, Sermon: "Hiding From God". Sela: "The Song the Angel; Sing" ..'l:::::"...l=v.s" “W M» : "The Lord Ia My Shep. RIPS. G. Elliott Full, or 511]" director of choir will he. in chat’: oi the music of the day. You are invited to worship THE BAPTIST cuu iih The British, ‘ WHAT A GREAT SOCIETY HAS DONE and Foreign Bible. Society. founded. in London, England,“ on, 71h Mflfch, 1W4. hue been "the Kreatest agency for publish- "18 the Scriptures "without " note or comment." tween 700 and 800 trans. lflthms have been published by this Society, out oi be WWII 1.000 and 1,190 now in .... Sm a... w? ,, m... ,,, itouree itoneluilee --" "‘ ‘ i. a uatureuia toluene-tau ‘ i »s'i.i't<'ll'~"5“'“““*”§‘__.‘ "m" i’ i-Huitui tit-ii; “"- ’ au- n... “time. concluded cannon or ENGLAND oi LANADA v serum. her eerka o! lectures on Paediat- __ “more square "——-.--—_.______ cuswu‘ m, pMwmm-T“ rior yesterday. The abject oi her Canon s. u. Malone. TRINITY Ulvrrgff‘ '—" giiutlhlifdreti-ilkofwlgfrlblgflzavlvll‘: w‘ us. on CiiUkCl-i ,,,%‘f§'c'f""'°" u" n" ' on Illlill rorbioaciiiiaron selevices h" Tflihmhmll --~ :23 ma? “will t d ter L. u. room iinload- "l" "i - ‘many- I Marie ivicnnunu, Damn“. m‘ u c“, o‘ (57% '7' d, In the afternoon. she deacon- i" "ll.°"'""“" "’ '“"“*.':» ‘s-s-s» b-M or“ w PM» w» ~- arr..'.""",....p"sv..""“..s ua ' ‘ ' en - {if m, Eucharist, choral. 11.00 am: PlllliilllzmWillfllTi All-Ives ovens“; __ w“ en m. ,4 semen. This service will an lhe form of 5 has been received by ma A. n M i" "m "- H: vfioug: and Sermon fiigglowgslerivriigrih “my, u“ hklcmlmlll’. 30 ‘Pownal street.’ OI i116 tag Md p“ ed will: . - LEN-rim ssnviccs nt sea. Decmebre’ 'z4‘ln',"'1'§'¢' iii’. iri-gtltlilkmmffiogolfsf‘ "W" cei- mo! ironies Evin. the '-~,"-'.-.;...._ vsmliz- u". its, -i----" ' '-'- t * "m “m” i ‘or... my w sh h H; , or Love My, lilzi-onrun mssluo _. Word ‘t, ' "M" ..:.l.:.. §t'...‘.‘"°“"" — - is. i- 1*"- “"“ "li-‘l-“fihh with“ uibwflilflii" P“ “""l".."UBLl0 WORSHIP that her husbino riyinoryorrizz? “"°'“°‘ “'1' h” mm“ 1.1a. mill! d "WM, ‘gmff-L "l! Ministry" - Rev. r. .1. Herbert ma... has been diam‘ l“ u" “m u u“ c ' 1.45 Saturday an Y- Ant-h c enrlun. mmln‘ m" n: oinnmm on ‘mills Memorial Hospital, Mon- ‘muonk ma (mom. Incline Thine Enr-qMamh ‘m. _ reAe. isg-eyiffigl“ " " v....'"::,:',.- ..,,,, W, h h u“ " - lug who: ‘::2.‘.°.“"."l.§“'n“.:ait; ,. . . .0':00-'Wedueedly- h m m 2011i hhmrlt." (lueooni - Mrs. ,,,‘.i,‘§‘,l;°”',‘,“;,‘, ,,',f°”,:f " T“ Z," "admit l‘ "°°° °‘ " “m; n’ ' d” “m”. the a fret a n. Wwflns-asgo one 5:51 dagid m“ h r the eiffldemf he km lo ‘u 5m], chapel. All ovals" re m, M J Ulwll 8611001. ‘and Con“ m. woia Barb elr subieo and or r unspor ng m] unailllfvllfll" ' u his h‘ . Russell Finley, senior super- 4, Cm d, a? 3 "9' Fanneu e‘ “n” m mild" n" “"53"” "fe "mined and the nu in wig“, uterldent will have churgcoi the n er- r 8-10-31 modes. it was. As e remembrurue ‘M to see them after am - ilgitlllll‘ worship at the i0 a.m., BORDEN T}? of IICILIVIDII. she Wis presented with iivERYIWDY WELCOM“ ,,~,:.=*;;-, Qfgfliaggegglgfwanwd t, ,, ,,,,,, ,, “g. iggmgwgi; &£_L“J‘£':_______..__ “m, ," B , . "I "Bl-nit Boston and M t 1 , flfiovziuuo‘ 2- Welcome wore - QULS illiU ___ l ‘numeral; nnere and Prifiry gloating“ illlifid lvionctogir.‘ ‘til: 83th:: hgflr? ‘"9"? m‘? etgxrwifig‘ Rev» “m” T}; "’|""“6r“:§::: mvlsmliwflfglm’ lfl-rtnnlsgtye n the (my n M‘ iz-iloyd ‘Bangui: noltecseeiious. yLioyg; bliss Lillian zir e. AETC M BAP||SI~_—__' ——— now serving in Germany, writes Ir. Walter MacNutt, - - - -- VISITING PARENTS iIERi-I his mother that he ls well on the v choir Director THE pluggi- 1;“ and MQ, wey to recovery. .._- . . n v "w "i"! °°""'“‘"',°“" "YJW , CMURLH eymin - from Ottuwu foygiuorlrili you uNrren cannon. Rev 0am?!" “mm” °"' d germ“ (‘timer of Prince end Fltroy Streets snort cove with the Major's iiar- J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services u.» Moog!“ 7"!" f,“ w “d; Minister rm.‘ former Chief Justl e .1. A Sunday, Mmh 11: Central Church, v Allihlmi , r Th“ °°' ° ltev. l. Judson Levy. 8.0, Maihicson and Mrs. Mat iieson z P. M.7Piili€T-li ‘of the lat; MIl-Is ' z sunilay ll°"°°'- MORNING WORSHIP _ ciiAuLo mo mm‘ :30’ ‘m “e at Y" ' ° fi; Evening Prayer: Pnwhi"? This service will be eollidtugiiler] by ON ATTACl-{T- x? Agg/fllglfilldfisemce ‘t Pleasant Grove. 3-10-1! llev. J. M. Murchisfime gisgi-‘ct the C.G.I.T. Miss Lois Tu r, Sutherland Highlanders-mentioned’ __._. iecietaryrclllflllll NH??- Girls‘ Work Secretary, Mgr-mt“ by Ross Munro, 0,9 w“ gunk “TURN mo“ Ta" _ M‘. Pendent, as hsvln ed in wyult on Hochwgld (“flinch est) line on the advance Rhine is commanded ‘lily m. Stewart, n.s.o, town. TRINITY UNIT-ET) CHURCH. _ sfndflv’! wvlc will be in chur e o Rev. T. E. cL-onnun, who wil rheuch at both diets of worship. Ioreifwigltle Elliott! alifgiliorioi Service was lost at sga Dbfigillsigitniéthivfilglo School meets iii A. M. Mr. J. Russel Finis “n- i" “T1001 Builerintendent will’ have chime of the opening worship and swords will be resented for mo. temperance exam notions. In the 31801:‘! ’ MoLennan has gm Milli“) n. course the theme urns w e l ist ' -- H wlorshii: OM11.“ mfloxiriiiggin w sng a 1 Visitors cordially tifééii. mm" YJKU. ME .- Peovlyit Unis??? Cellifhtlille Church held a social on Friday eve- 111118. March 2 at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis, Dunsteff- “We- “Wm. “Breathe on Me Breath of God" o ened the devn. tlvnal. period. folowed by God's 519554189 for tel: dayFresd by Norma thoughts that e M I m“ ‘m’ "m! m“ 10rd. “thoushts of peace endlnotegé Evil, to give you 5n ex_ Caiiinunicants‘ Class. EVENING WORSHIP 1J0 pm. Theme: “God's Invitation uul Man's gesspzfise." limit!’ 663. r - Aulh ‘Just As I um." tBowlesl. ‘Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call ye upon 111m while he is ricer." Teal ere cordiali invited to worship v us. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURI‘ Kent Street _ llr. ll. E. Genge. Supply‘ Nillllli-fll ills. Milton Stewart. Organist li M.: Morning Worshlv- , Liiyllililfltll "Formula For A C.’ Milli: "The Suffering of Jesus.“ 2:19 P. M4 Sunday School. 7 P- l: Evening Worship. Borneo Subject: “The Ark And The Invitation." —Solo: "The Prayer Per- “W- ton Beck. tent-L Dr. Genre on the Discovered Lost And Found WANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE- Wrk in family of two. Apply It Grafton Street. Good wigs-s. m ' T0 THE REALITIES O Give Thee Light. SPECIAL MEETINGS in the ' akere: Meetings. turned to ' Mrs. Miibsll Wilson. — graph-Journal) . The many friends of Mr. Mrs. Seymour Sentner. of Mimini- gosh. will be pleased to see them visiting the city. the ‘ll-Bi. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Acorn, Great Georgo Street. Personals THOUSANDS ASLEEP F ETERNITY! Eph. 5:14. CONTINUED A GOSPEL HALL ‘ " Upper Prince St.‘ ' Sunday, 1:30 PM. - Week Nights, s PM. FULL GOSPEL PENIECOSTAL cuuncu l1 ' M i; g lfllllllflses and dialects lire W n”, _'.§°,f;‘,',‘§o:§, j Mffé; snld w sunken in the mLMaePheraon and Norma. a l! tvsgfizlfidcgliiilai: m“. Th. saw-u‘ sch“; ‘m; translations of the Bible in whole or part are now evull- niiie for nine-tenths of the world's inhabitants. As more millions oi people learn to rsud, Ill “ ripturls will he required. The present needs oi China alone ' ure "estimated millions annually. countries like muny others. demands will steadily grow. then that missionaries have a translation work yet. oi. do and Bible Societies. lishlng service on n scale never before attempted. Help this cilusc through the P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch today. OIII and Brazil You will aee a pub- at and OI l5 in Mr. iind Mrs. George Sleeves, who were recently married, have re- where they Mid guests of Awake Thou That Sleepesi, And Christ Shall R. W. McCRACKEN and G. A. RAMSEY You Are Heartitu Invited To Attend Thou . . . . . . . . . . -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.=-.-.-.-.-.-.- l ‘llhier lustful‘: u’ a On iniiréifo , thins.‘ “'" " ""°". 2 PM. Sunday School “For All Ages . in silently mu the peak 8 RM. Worship and Preaehlnil- ‘Wlseralhelds their beauty have ‘my pM Evangelist 1,, B. Klelnsteuber will g.‘ nfig‘ ear loved onaa on ‘at’ ' IAM we reverenily kneel your ALL WELCOME . . lowed head. l . REvr-l. C. KLEINSTE Rt l! howl; lemeabarel by Helen. BINDING .5?‘ (Sail-it John Tele- 8 ‘Bxuggien will “sling iltpiers furs lesson ‘was reed b “Olpliilsge a Prayer bydMrs. E. (glow. I-Lymri "NEH-fer y God to Thee" closed the devotion. The resident, Norms ' “ conducted e business pen of the meetlna. The remainder of the meeting was spent in game; and contests under the direction o! Mrs. Wilfred Thompson and Isa. "ll-hand Mrs. Ed Garnhum WF-Iby plane from Boston and Nell-i °" the York Thursday afternoon after a! 14¢vt-<1v1-!thrto weeks’ vlstt. While in New ch'm°l'i¢"York Mr. Gurnhum also took s 1 ‘think toward you" ° belle Jenkins, after which lunches Me FilLQHABl-QITIIETQWN qqoiwgi oililiiui. oiuiouifliiuntr" Refresher 1 Cpl. his less fortunate comrade. heart Cpl. Errey WES to iltiie refresher course in the New York Institute of Photography from which place he graduated 1n 1942. POLICE COURT -— At the Pol- ice Court yesterday three persons charged with being drunk and in- capable such bud their bail bonds of $10 estreoted. A person charg- ed with cousins wilful damage at o. locol hotel was remanded until the thirteen/ch. A vagrant was i [given thirty days suspended sent- ence and another was roonsuded until today. A person churzed under the Public Health set was remanded one week. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral oi Mrs. Catherine Mc- Carthy. which was delayed swelt- ing the arrivsl of her nephew from Halifax, was held yesterday morn- ing from the A.A. Henziessey Fun- eral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Be- qulem High Mess was celebrated by Rev. lather Ediwurds, C. 551R. Services ut the grave-side fn the Roman Catholic Cemetery were cogdéugted by Rev. Father Boines, FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral oi Mr. which was largely held yesterday morn from Frank Herlneseey’: Filnersi orne to St.’ Dunstsrrs Bullies where Requiem High Mam was celebrated by Rev. K. MacMiilan. who also conduct- ed see-vice at the grave. Members of the Causdisn Legion preceded the hearse. The poll-bearers were: L511. Joseph William were served b th l d1 , evening to a close, ' u‘ e REBEKAIIS MEET - The - ular monthly meeting of the Re. bekilli Post Noble Grands Associ. etion met Fridy eves-ling at the home of Mrs. Whiston Smith. Con- 111111811! A-Pi-i. Pownsl Street, with the President. Mrs. Vernon How. utt, presiding. Regular busing,“ psriodlwlth reports from vlsitlnz committees followed. Letters or thanks from sick members were read. A sum was voted for the Red Cross drive. An invitation from Miss Doris Gill to meet at her home for the April meeting was accepted. A social hour fol. lowed the regular meeting. The committee for the evening, Mrs, Hugh McKay. Miss Doris Gill and Miss Lily Dewar hsd o splendid resume arranged. ‘Pile meet. closed with the Mipah ame- diction. TIIE BAPTIST CllU . ._ Mvmlns Worship will be Clggglcled st ll A. M. by the C. Cl. 1.11m; speaker will be Miss Lots Tu r, Girls Work Secretary, Mum; 381181015 Education Council. The Junior Choir will be in charge of the music. sInQl "We Praise Th“ 0 00d." (Netherlands Folk Song.) Commencing on this 5mi- dlv the Church school will meet ut l2 o'clock. following Morning w”. 5MP. and ‘ ’ s welcome to ull. Evening Worship st ‘I P. M. will be (Wflduvtr-“d by the Rev. I. Judson Levy. B. D.. whose sermon will be "I-fidin Rom God." Writer Barry nzels A James‘ e ." anthem o the evening will be Mec- l-"srrenk "The Lord ls M - hsrd." Music of the day wil be r1 charge of Mrs. G. Elliott Fill]. Organist and Director of Choir. In Memoriam Trainer. Joseph Snlith. Joseph Power. Walter Walker and Daniel McDonald. Personals I LAC. W. L. Williams is at pre- Bent visltlnii his wife in Charlotte- wwn. mo. Williams is stationed in Summerside, Mr. Prank Arsenoult. Green. leovu this underyo Halifax. Village morning to treatment at Cerup Hill, Mr. Arseriault is s. vet- eran of two wars. During the Inst wsr be served on eonvo duty and enlisted with the Rays Canadian Engineers in i969 st the outbreak of the present wsr. Since then SATURDAY ONLY I0 cents pound, to 30 Five pounds to s . customer only ALBERT G. KAYS Corner Richmond and Pownlil PIIONE mo In le memo of our darling mother, Will J. Graham, Sou View. died More]; 10th, mo. The yearn pan by dear mother, Bat still on snsulerfa page, The loving thoughts la t behind, Will never never e. Iver Remembered by Your Family. S-iil-li. In Memoriam SUPP broadcast that with’ewastikas on their a —snd I knew flsht I’LL BE SEEING‘ Donovan Errey, of Wullaceburg. while u prisoner in Gerrililnv and gained ilic cverlos‘. ‘ pictured liffil with the . harried in October. 194?. but he prison-cl" in the Diappe raid August 19, 194-2. girl is Helen Neill of Edinburgh, Scotland. They still plan to marry in the future - (Canadian Army Photo». YOU f The il-ame of the lucky Fine Example ISThown By Former Boy Scout t Now_A Prisoner Of War March the WALLAGEBURG. Onto 9 -- Handicraft trainirlfl in Scouts during boyhood has en- abled a 24-year-old soldier from Wallecetburg, Outs-now a prison- er of war in Germany-to make. almost miraculously, artificial llirubs for fellow prisoners from pick-up scrap material around the prison clump. Repstriuted prisoners from the comp-Stain; 0O—hsve brought buck tales of the “wonderful ivork“ being done by the former Waliocebun; Bo ‘Scout. Enlisting at incisor. Ont. in the Essex Scottish on September 15, 1939. when he was only l7. L-Cpl. Donovan Errey. of Wallace- burs. went overseas lithe-re. after volunteering, he was trained as a Conuncndo to hit the bench st Dieppe- Here he was taken pris- oner. Since that time he has “kept his mind occupied" by mak- ing artificial limbs for his wound- ed comrades, he gtateti. in s letter to his father, Fred Errey. for 2a yea/rs an employee at the Dominion Glass Co. Ltd. Wallocebuig, and for many years past a department foreman with this Company. Cpl. Donovan Errey wee also em- ployed at the Dominion Glass Co. Ltd. Wuiiiicoburc. before enlist- ins. Foundation The proud father attributes his son's abillt in making artificial limbs to the he received in the Boy Scouts at Wullacebilrg. “He was always very active in the Boy Scouts and Training seemed quite interested in in- struction on is." 6X- plulned Mr. Errey. “At home. he built many model airplanes." Don- ovan won a bronze statue riot Ego- E l’ scouts st Wullsceburg. Hls former Scoutmsster, Clyde Woodrow, of Wsllsceburg, recal- led that Donovan was "clever at mulling things with his hands." He related how Donovan won numerous prizes nt Hobby Shows, held at Wallscebult. District residents were delight- fully surprised to hear recently (February 24-25) over e United States radio station s program for servicemen in which the work of L-Opl. Donovan Errey in a Nazi prison camp was mentioned. R. M. Mir-thinly. of Wallaceburg, was amongst those who heard the hehasservedi C d,Il d, Room-Ky Ind £18135; 33:01:" broadcast. l-le heard Lleut. Bert discha in 1940 suffering from R" shwhem‘ Mtcunfmn’ Egg?" fl“, um ggceldggiiktglfaih? serondyful wort? ‘ 1' Ln-Cpl. Don. Errey. Lieut. ggttafihlelidlSald h; iéilfidgl‘! its; Inn B Hi3 E 01' rn -' SPECIAL ON fipl. Erreyeg“! only hope the Can- adian government realizes the ' ' valuable work done by this lad in anc lscuits "W “twirl ‘*1 ‘twist rtu e_ro erswo cs e . gill-in?" flint. Shepherd was heard o remar . ‘ FOR. “Wasn't In Iieavau" Lieut. Shepherd explained in the he wss in an sir- lsne over enemy territory when is plane was ht. All hc could remember before suing unconscious was seeing his own blown-off is: going up in the ulr then hurtling esrthwurd. tliroigh the sir close "When I came win a hos- b . ptal lster I didn't know whether f was in heaven or where I was", commented Liellt. Shepherd. "Then, , I saw hospital attendants go by mitbsnds i there that I _- umns R.C. Ill earnest lllrpooea No. 10 B and G School MOUNT PLEASANT l" swollen are requested to submit pinio- nanta of accounts IMMEDIATELY for audit of the abeveaait 30th. A. F. in view of the closing wasn't in heaven." Amongst letters o! gratitude seiit to Ln-Cpl. Erreys father rec- ently have been two from service- men repatriated from the prison cum-p in ivhich h-Cpl. Eri-ey is located. Now iii Pnrcy Jones Geri- eral Hospital. Bstzle Creek. Michi- gan, S-Qqt. M. J. Kremer wrote to tell Mr. Errey liow his soil made him an artificial leg while 1C the prison canlp. S-Sgt. Kre- mei‘ added he hoped to visit Wal- isceburg after tile war to psy tl-i- bute to L-Cpl. Errcy. Warrant Officer W. Ccuksday, of Brantford. R. C. A. F. ilow re- pstristed. also wrote a note of ap- preciation to Mr. Errey. Pte. Norman Culley. of Windsor, and Pie, R. N. Kltt, of Chathamq Onto since repatriated to Can- ada. have personally told Mr. Errey how much the men at the Nazi prison camp appreciated the work of his son. In-Cpl. Errey's brother. rte.‘ Victor Errey. 26. was killed at Dleupe. Another brother, LAC. Arthur Errey, Z8, of tile R.C.A.F., is returning to civilian life. Two step-brothers. Cpl. Angus MscKen- zte. 22. and Cpl. Donald MocKen- zie, 28. are with the 9th Canadian Provost Corps in England. Amongst the originals to enlist from Wollacebulg iii the iareseiit ivar, L-Cpl. Donovan Errey and liis step-brother, Cpl. Angus Mac- Kenzie. enlisted at Windsor on the sewer: guy. the lawn when he was foundation training B8 In the early morning of August 19, 194-2. when L-Cpl. Errey Jump- ed into a boat heading for the beach of Dieppe, he carried with him a date for the future which gave him something to look for- ward to .. . .. for plans were set for him to marry his Scottish sweetheart, Helen Neill. burgh, in October. 1942. were changed by the Nazis later that morning, but L.-Cpl. Errey still considers it a date for the fut- ure. And so does Helen Neill. Mr. Errcy was told by a Camd- lnn taken prisoner at Dlapiie and since repatriated to Canada that if his soil. Donovan. 11nd not stay- cd behind on the beocli helping the wounded lic mbzlir. hsve got back to England safely himself. BIRTHS COUGHLAN-At th Ch _ tfirwn lacs ital, Msrcheptl-i, forigfiio . an . J ti J. daughter. rs o n coughlan‘ a DEATHS JENKINS - At Pawns], March s, 194d, Arthur K. Jcilkills in his 78th eiii. EREIIAUT - Suddenly at Guern- sey Cove on March B, i945, Mrs, Peter Brehsut in htl‘ ‘list year. Funeral notice later. BOUDROT-At Cambridge, Mass, March 8. loos. Leo 1>. u udrot aged 68. husband of Mrs. L. Boudrot. Charlottetown. Fun- eral Saturday. March 10. UDMORE - At Winsloe North on March 8, i945. John C. Cud- lnore in his 78th your. Funeral Saturday afternoon from Winsioe North United Church. service starting at 2:80. Interment in Wlnglliiile‘ Norm cgnietery. — ulistaifiia r1 Thursday March 8, 1945, Ml? Jo‘; filth Dover in lier 71st your. Rest- 1118 at the McLean mineral Home “mu "W" will)’. then at the res- idence of tier son. William Dover, Dllfllinflnase. Pnmerel from Con. trul United Church Sunday, s". W» Iwrtino st 2.oo rlvi. O Minnie /V. D. MacLean unuiknxrr EMIALMEI Cllrioiieiown aria ""1. wlllllllll PICO II J. r. iiiioni-zws Undertaker HUNTER RIVER Prompt Day and Night Service PHONE 'l - Attention, PENICILLIN AYERST — l0 100,000 Oxford Units per Vial. Now available on w THE JENKIN Physicians! C C VIALS Prescription at slhiililiulclt v'h’._~_,,t,t,t_ Jr/[J/ J Liltllliiilv e; Concert _ Trapp Family Singers in Charlottetown music lovers were privileged last night to hear one of ilie finest concerts ever glvcii ii_ll— i'.(’l' the auspices of the Community Concert Association. The i-ecitsl- lots were the Trspp Family Sing- ers, who demonstrated the pleasure and inspiration to be derived from the practice of part-time singing iii the home. These finished urt- lsls sang magnificent music, and by their charm and informality ivoii the hearts of the audience as well. The concert was given in Prince of Wales College hall and ivas the second in this season's SQPICS. The Baroness Maris. von Trafip \-.'llll lier seven daughters in t e picturesque costumes of their riot- ivc Austria sang unaccompanied or to the accompaniment of the sipinet, and wood instruments of liza- betllun days, with their spiritual and musical director, Dr. Franz Wssner adding upon occasions fine‘ baritone w their harmonies. Whi1e_ Di’. Washer was the performer on the spinet s number of the girls s-holved their skill on the recorders, These ancient instruments have a soft and resonant tone which is! most pleasing. The Baroness. speaking excellent English. introduced Baron van: Triipp and the ensemble individu- iilly, slid gave uri apt explanation to several numbers of the program, i - pening Numbers ' Of exceptional beauty was the‘ early religious music which com-i prised the opening group of songsJ beginning with a composition by" the great 16th century Italian composer. Giovanni Plerlulgl dsl Pulestrlna. Palestrlne wrote al whole book of motets designed, like his oifertory, for use throughout the church year. The one selected was from the ‘oyous liturgy for, Palm Sunday. t was followed by a solemn 3- srt motet. "Vere Lan- guores”, by toni Lotti (1081-1740) s Venetian composer and organist who, incidentally, was the teacher of the Gsluppi referred to in Rob- ert Browningki well-known poem "A Toccata of Gulup its." Mozsrifs “Ave Mur s“ in canon (one voice after the otherl and lovely settin for the 22rd Psalm for which t e spinet accompanh‘ merit was played by Dr. Wasnenl completed this group. The rondit-| ion of these pieces was all that‘ could be desired, and the audience aesponded with marked apprecia- o n. A fine old Eiglish part soniz in dance rhythm. " rig We and Chant It" by Thomas Morley (1557-1668)! opened the second group of num- l bers. charming emples hf early lnstru- And ex Francois gonna-uh would fight again. She might not mental music. It was followed by some'5¢‘1‘ “M1115 "0098 Given By Von Tripp Family Exiles From. Their Ancestral Estate "When I landed with my family in New York five years ago, f thought I was in Heaven," Baron Georg Von 'I‘ro.pp told a Guardian. representative yesterday. “It hwd been so long since I had been the master of my own actions, 1 hsd l RilmOSE come to accept my fears that I‘ should never be a free man again. ' 3am“ V9" TYQPD has eli fenced the disheartening feeling p: see- m8 lane's country overrun by a ruthless invader. when the Neale on Malcli l3, i938. seized Austria, the Baron knew there would no longer‘ be security for him or his family. He was happy in his ancestral home. He hsd his books end his pictures and u family of you“: and \ gifted children. He was not wealthy as America considers wealth but hc_had sufficient for his which were modest enough. And then cumc Ansclli-use. Without vrsrning Hitler's legion; maul-ream Where would he 3o? whet would he do? $flllbllrm the home of tile ‘Frappe for generations, was s mountain- Oils principality situated on the northern side of the Alpine range which separates northern Italy from southern Austria. To the west; was Switzerland. Would he go to Switzerland? He felt war was oom- ing. he entered Switzerland, would he be ablc to get out oefore all the surrounding countries were at, each otllel"'s tiucat? Italy was a giliesngooélurfiigltmoiisxglit 13% that‘; sy from which ships sailed m all w‘ of the world. He went to It _v in May. He had left his home ls it was. He was afraid to offer it for ale. He must get out as quietly needs s ppm-gland unobtrusively as possible. Ha was anti-Nazi. therefore, u rnsrked Heal-d Nazi War Tall; A few months tn Italy convinced him it was only s matter of time before another world War began, Germans whom he talked to. told liini there would be no war. Hitler Wmlld 0111i’ so so for slid no nation in Europe would ODDOse Hitler. 5W1 "on TTHPIJ was not convinced. He remembered the last war and what hsd happened when the Kai- ilito Belgium. England. von Trspvp felt. a. 17th century experimenter in W15“ i0 I181“. but when it came to program music, was represented the show down. slic would fight. by "The Nightingale“ arranged Ior_"You see." von Trap!) slid Willi a alto recorder and spiriet Two movements of a sonata by Mozart scored for three wood-winds were, given: also "Spinning: Song“. an‘ Austrian folk-song with a lovely rhythm resemblinz the whirr of I the spinning wheel, and other Ans-l trisn folk-dance melodies arranged ‘ to for recorders and virglnsi. The third grou consisted of folk songs and " ode s" from the Aus- ma mo“ vocl trisn Alps. odelltug, the Baroness could be best described as pinning without words, songs for which there were no spt words: and with her daughters she joined in some yodelling numbers that were very musical and pleasing. smile. "I have maul my history to Bggévrmirurbosc than Hitler has Iii October, 1938, he and his fam. iiy landed in New York-with $10. But he had friends and he got a- long. In the meantime came word go to Sweden for a concert tour. for the fame of lils musical family llisd spread over Europe. Folk Sonia and Yotlela , Wrty engagements were played. in Sweden. But the we: clo were darke . Hitler was becom- erous. And s0. in the surmner of 1939,'the von ‘kappa .cs.me back to the United States. t "'1 shall never leave this cou- [tlnerit wil-in." he said. " I have a ‘home hi Vermont and there is a better future here for my children. They love the American and the One of the daughters was despot-i Canadian peopm may can “V” ched to sot as echo for one moun- tain song, and ove on excellent performance in t st part. The last zroup of vocal numbers com rieed a haunting Negro ‘sells’- . itus "where Were You When ey Crucifled Lord": "Early One Morning" (English) ; “Camptown Races" (Foster) "Th! Lone Prairie" arranged by Dr. Wssner, and all Austrian song in which the girls voices took the ports of instru- merits of en orchestra with pleas- ing effect. Tlic sin ers responded to several encores. e loveliness of Bach's "Jcsu Joy of Man's Desiring" wus enhanced by being scconipurilod on recorder and splnet. Other encore numbers were "Protect This Child of Mine", sn original iece by Dr. Wusner; “D ay ia Cailng". and a Brahms Lulls y. For the religious numbers which opened the rouram the daughters wore white irndls and the Baron- ess was gowned black with s white ruff. For the secular num- bers all the members of the family donned Tyrolean s rolls and scsrv- cs of brocade of d iferent hues. i i At the close of the performance. an cnioyablc reception for the vis- itiniz artists wss given The Charlottetown by the executive of {he Community Concert Associat- on. ,lop under s freedom which never knew before. “I iluvc liven ilrldei" oily of the Hupsblrrgs; ed under the Austrian Republic: and under the Socialist “time. None was perfect. none was es fna es the democratic systems of unit- ed States or Canada. “Only one thing gives me cause for uneasiness. I am afraid the future belongs to the Sisv. Arid while I um grateful to Ruxla for ell she has done toward urusiilni: the power of Hitler, I cannot but view with anxiety ‘nor terrible pow- er. Will she use it ivlsely? Will she co-operstc with Englsnd and America to keep tho pcsce of the world? I do not know. I can only they the monar- I have liv- hope she will." zoo "oiisi" DIES LormoN-iclw- Leonad Bos- well, o0, for nearly 30 years horse butcher and “chcf" to animals at London Zoo, has died. Port of his Job was making up special diets for sick animals ORGANIST A1‘ 14 BUSHEY, England (C?) -— Stsniey King ls believed to be one of Britain's youngest orqanists, At 14 he has been appointed Orlan- ist of St Paul‘ Church in this l-iei-tfordshire town. There was very general appreci- ation of the of the ‘ ’ ‘ atiorfs efforts in brlniziniz the Trcpp Family Singers to Charlottetown. Old-Time nnetrulnenta iii conclusion it may be explained the splnet. virgliial and hsrpslchordisthe some le, the chief vuriution being iii lie number of strings to each note arid the mariner in which they ‘are disposed over the sound- board. In the spinet they run pur- nllel or at un obtuse angle to,‘ the p uck- 5 fl § w 51 5 o n keyboard and each string is ed by lnesns of s quill or Electrum. The instrument dates bac to the time of the Mlnnesingers (15th Century) when it was called a I clsvicymbiilum. its volume of sound cannot compare with the modern piano. but as accom sniment for music of its own per od it is very pleasing. The recorder has been described as a medieval flute, blown by means of a whistle mouthpiece and held vertically in front of the per- former llke a clarinet. The instru- ment wus immortalized by Shake- speare in n famous scene in Harn- let (11.3). It survives in the al- most obsolete flsgolet and in the so-cailed penny whistle. Not the least pert of lest night's enioyment from hearing such lovely music performed on a aeernirqly inadequate medium.