UGUSILZQJY“ ~

HURCHES’ TOMORROW

THE CHARLUTHCTOWN GUARDIAN

. ERS CATHEDRAL ‘PET lslluFAN Rgrilitlld 511"" can“, t y?“ Malone. M~ 5-.

, u.“ Qellvltrlss 5L‘ _ lluiy Eucharist

Aria}, “hr,- Eucharist.

_ ,,-'l'.7l-'§';gih.ly Euchar-

A.

lul l<‘rill;ly—8.l5 Sat-r-

and

s, PAIJL s crlullul

f Gardn Rector. I. ltlflfjffl-hhi-lglnlrlslanl. l~ .- 1,, Lilli lc. W" . . , u . Full Paul's - ,i.. flljfiLg” service in August. "yum,- fnnnnnnion. N Lifuny unll Sermon. l‘l‘il_l‘Cl—->t.

pin

Peter's

fiTlMrsHchu-Rcu Minister '

.. l-‘lt. lllrul 'l‘he llev'd T. I.

I 50m... ha. s r M. n. c.

‘HM 311.5 E, Lillian Mc- it‘

ulon -- Mr. D. L. Murray Harbor,

; Beaulitullc-f — —(M0lotte) i » l . i‘ “m? ijeiirey Young.

‘ l I ltogcrs, Organist for w"-

UNIIID CHURCH oi CANADA TRINITY unnsn CHURCH Prince Street Minister nev. Hugh Miller. m A, n n, a. n», Kendall. I..R.A.M. 5.0.0.0. Oreunlnt Mllliel:?‘Mn.LA_.Sermon' h" E’ B’ s‘

Soloist, Mrs. F. M. Nash.

‘I I’. M. Sermon,

Soloist. Mr- George Johnston. oflillflst for the day-Mrs. 0.

Elllot_t_Full. _ -

BAPIIST

ms-akllllsl CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street; Minister

Rev. l. Judson Levy. ILA.

Morning Worship 1l A. M.

Sermon “Victory through Tem- perance."

Miss Edna F. Grant.

Field Secretary, Canadian W. C. T U

Miss Grant will also address the Church School session at l0 A. M.

Morning Solo A Voice in the Wilderness — - - — _ -(Scntt).

Miss Berna Huestis.

Evening Worship ‘l l’. M.

Sermon "Well Digglnx." -Mlc| Grant.

Evening Solo --Just For TlLDay. (Seaver).

Mr. Ivan Robinson.

Organist and Choirmaster, John Inch, Mus. Bac.

You are invited to worship with

__'rne sagljlsr cllultcu _.. .. _-==

CHURCH oi CHRIST

ll PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fill“ and Grafton Street lilinister

ilev. G. Carlyle Webster )1", Ellu in Jnhnstone tlrranist L M. Morning Worship. , "flow Lovely Are Th! Llddle

|li s 5?. 2X - t - P. iii. i-Ivvniltl: Worship. l; "lilt- goldrn evening." —

1- .

| Berlin llnvsils.

n. 67:1. ~l>i‘!. (E66.

.. are (‘flfiiiiliiy invited to wor- vilh us.

n Memoriam

S. ilEDLliY BRYENTON

ililllllllfi illness Mrs. i . Gertrude - Island, Wash,

ill Seattle on July

u of 69 years. Her

'1 to Erskine, and nu JuZv 21st were laid Cemetery,

‘iii

y Bl ts o.’ ill li

S a. o: ill tile MYS-ilille l: i .\li> lilycnton formerly

the Mount

.. and took up ill Cooking Lake liJV moved to Mer- . \Vasl\., U.

daughters mourn lo n" and beloved ‘ '1 . Ralph at Herb n: hirs. J. C- (llasier in '1 and Jav G. of . . C A. F. . . and k. tell deco svlnnathv for Mr. Bry- 1- lad hl~ ilflli“ on hearing Oi dill bcrouvcment.

, .NI(‘0LLE residents of White Sands lurrolmdinc districts were led vlhcn it became known on Jnlv 17th, i942, Wm. J. . rsfecnlcd by his many ac. lanccs ind passed away at lge oi lll years. - success in his chosen career farmer. is a brilliant, example tetprescilt generation of agri- . ,5

l of lm industrious nature, Mollie was ever about his du- uilii the day of his death. his sun Earl returned from 112v field ilhout 3.30 he discov- 14 body ill s chair of his .Dl. Brenhut was summoned iironolmccd death due to a l ltlack. iiis (lealh, therefore, llrclil shock to dear ones, 1°l1lv mourn the passing of a illhcr. a (lcvoied brother, lithal a ~.tcrl<ifast friend, and 1 mkilbonr. home he will be sorely 31v llll m- members of m» .!1)l‘i_\\‘l‘(‘ll whom a strong °~,11'1<‘11l1~1l1o cxistcd. In the firflc of ill-z acquaintance. "<Y11\11l' will long be re- fifllcs to mourn the follow- on mm, Jerry of Cape rl and Roy. of White rhold, s'f‘l'\'ilill with the

array-liar-

T Sam Beck, Murray and" brothers. Oliver. an, 1_1_“l‘h. of the United

up," “(l “Wars. Mrs. John l 16,”- '1‘11'Y'".l' Harbor and w‘ (‘lljcrlwov Cove. His M] inl-jlivth Bllell, pm- l 11m m lllllll His second

“who JalldPhlllips, m

Your Eyes ‘.-

In

to?" "1"l’.‘."..".'..‘ll‘i"'.‘!'.'i “$1,111! hens — consult v l

vinlgf,’ sun». with m»

v~~».:"::..l.": - ‘llmv

Cill Uiltulli; “d “m” "'1'

1-1. iiutchoson“

'- o. lmrclmsoa °- t nurcucson

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street

Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. organist.

ll A. M. Morning Worship,

'I P, M. Evening Worship.

Rev. G. A. Jeffrey of summer '-' will be the speaker at both ser- vices Sunday.

Music selected

W.ll.T.U. Urges iiov’t Action To Curb Drink

The Woman's Temperance Union which held its anual meeting here Thursday afternoon and night passed a resolution to ask the Government to use its powers ln cutting off the alcoholic drink and thus bring the War to an early and successful conclusion. The Union “realizes that. it is fully with- in the power of the members and Rime Minister of vile Dominion Government to abolish entirely the nlunufocturc and sale of alcoholic liquors throughout the Dominion and especially in the Army Camps where it i5 ruining the lives rrtd chmaciers of the soldiers and great- ly hindering the war effort," the rsolutlon said.

A further resolution was passed thanking the Charlottetown Wo- man's Tempemnce Union for so graciously entertaining the mem- bwrs of the local unions; Miss Eulma White for her faithful and in- spiring column in the Charlotte- town Guardian and this paper for publishing her contributions as wcli as the Temperance course each

' fall; also Trinitychurch andBaptist

church for the use of tllclr halls for the mectngs, tlhe pianist Mrs. Bootllmyd, and the guest speaker, Miss Grant, Field Organizer for the Dominion and all others wno as- sisted in the programme.

A final resolution was passed to effect. that the members of l1he W. C T.U. pledge themselves to g cal:- er effort in the Temperance work than in former Wars.

1n addition to the officers which appeared in yesterday's paper others elected were;

Tidings Editor, Mrs. Harrison McTai-lane; Scientific Temperance, Mrs. William Clark; Temperance and Sunday School, Mrs. Frank Deacon. Fishermen and Light Houses, Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mrs. W, Johnson. -

MARRIAGES

MacDONALD_GORVEATT —- At Zion Manse on Tuesday. Aug. 25, 1942. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. Miss Annie Wilma Gcrveatt of Cumberland to Mr. Leonard fleath MacDonald of New Domin- on.

DEATHS

HUGHES-At Fredericton, p. s. 1., on August 27, 1942. Carl Rayrhond Hllllhcs, aged two months. Funeral from the home of Mr. William Pound on Saturday at 2 pm,

Card of Thanks

' ‘Phe family of the late Alexander Buntain desire to thank their neigh- bors and friends for all kindness rc- ceived during their recent bereave- ment. 8-29-1l.

In Memoriam

In loving memo ,1 of LEMUEL ll. SILLIPIIANT Who departed this life

g August so, um. A beautiful star shines over the

grave OI one I loved who could not stay A mourntul nigh. a silent tear

Brings lmril his memory ever dear.

Inserted by Ills Wile. 8-29-11.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERIAKEI EMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltsllire

Phone ill

_ Mrs.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

i? I'll: column In reserved ror local Internet. but ldverti n"!!! nature —II be cents n Iord. strictly

II ‘dunn- gnyanln lo

F = POLICE COURT-In the City 9°11“ C0111”?- llesterday one drunk was remanded for one week. One man charged with theft was sen. tienced to 20 days in jail. Three "1111! 151931616. low on bulterfal, were each fined $5 and costs.

DEACONESS VISITING IIERE— M155 Maly A. MflCKenzle Deaconess °1 Si. Paul's Presbyterian church, G1”? 1311i’. 18 Spending her vacation visiting relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island.

ENGAGEMENIL. M. and m, P111119 MOXIBEMH. Kinkora, an. nounce the engagement of their daughter Alma Katheryn to Thcmflfi M5119. son of Joseph and the late Mrs. Reid of Hope River, Marriage to take place in 8gp- tember. 3-29-“

PAINFUL ACCIDENT- Clement Dolrvn. twelve-Yeanolcl son o! Mr, and Mrs. Allan Dolron of this city is a patient in the City Hospital with a broken shoulder, Master DOlFOIl fell off a gate while play. 1118 in his own yard recently.

TRANSFERRED - Mr, R, n, Baker who has been accountant, 1n the Royal BB-nlg at Kentville, N. 8., for some years, hag been transferred to Charlottetqwn where he takes over his duties lls Ac- countant ln the Royal Bank here,

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services August 30: ll am. Central Church 2.30 pm. Pleasant Grove; 7,3 York. York service beginning with l) sills sons. Subject of sermon, ‘Never DQ598111" The minister

W111 preach at all services. 8-29-11.

HELPS ORPHANAGE — Joseph J. P. O'Brien has received a re. celllt for a $25.00 donation to the Alexandra Orphanage in England from a representative of that or. Sanization. He ran a. contest in order to raise the money, The FY1165. a pipe and lamp, were w0n by t-wo prominent; citizens of Char. lottetown.

IIAD MANY FRIENDS HERE- The sad news of the death of Miss M11159 Lyons. formerly of this city. in hospital at High River, A1. bertmwils conveyed to friends in this city in a wire received by M]_'5_ H. Harry Tidmarsh, The funem] will be held‘ in High River this morning, Miss Lyons was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Lyons of Charlottetown.

BROTllI-IILIN-LAW or 5n; g, SI-IACKLIVPON-At present visit- ing the province is Mr. Edmund Henry Brie tzcke (pronounced "BTU-Sky") of the Civil Engineer- ing Department of Montreal Har- bour Commissloners. He is a na- tive of Portsmouth, England, was educated at Heriot-Watt College. Edinburgh University and cam- bridge University, and is a brother- in-law of ihe latc Sir Ernest Shackleton, the explorer.

COUNTY COURT CASE—In the case of Samuel Kennedy against Leo Praught, action on n prom. issory note. judgment to the amount of $73 and cOSts was given for the plaintiff. Mr. J. A. Mac- Donald was counsel for the lain- tiff and Mr. Lester O'Donnel for the defendant. This was one of the cases on the docket of the August session of the County Court ai: Charlottetown which be- gan ‘Tuesday. Aug. 24. This case was tried Thursday by Judge c. Gavan Duffy.

NAVAL MAN VISITS HOME -- Writer J. D. Agnew, R.C N.V R, , Rmilmilaflilid by his Wife. leturnca to his unit this week after spend- ing a short holiday visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. WE. Agnew at Dllrldnrave lndge. Cardigan. This Was Writer Agnewh first visit home in four years. He left Cardigan nine years ago and since then has been holding down a responsible position with United Grain Growers in Calgary, Alta. He enlisted with the Royal Canadian Navy Volunteer Reserve in Calgary lust spring and since then has bcen transferzed to duty in the Marltlmes.

BAPTISMAI. SERVICE ._ On Sunday afternoon at 2.15 1mm. there will be a baptismal service at Wright's Shore. nt the foot of Brl hton Road, Victoria Park. Sev- ere believers will make u public confession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ through baptism by immersion. This scrvlce is bclnc conducted in conjunction wl.h l-he Gospel Tent on Unoe" Prince Sire-w. At '1 pm. D C. Howard and 27.3. Sprunt will be sneakers at the Gospel meeting in the Tent.

BURIED AT GEORGETOWN- Thc funeral of the late Mrs. John Refuse was held from the lviac. Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster, Interment in Georgetown Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Boyce offi- ciating at the grave. Pallbearers were W. A. Stewart, Erl-lvin John- ston. Frank Dillon. Athol Burns. P. N. Manuel, A. A, MacDonald.

ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED- Funeral services were held yester- day for Francis Mahar. 25, who 10st his life in an explosion off Governor's Island earlier this week. The funeral was held from the residence of his parents. Mr. and PillS Mahar. Green Street at 8.45 to thc Church of the Moist Holy Rcdcclncr thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Father Loflus, C. SS. R. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Cecil Cos- tello, Gus McCarthy, Albert Mo. Rae. Frank DesRoches, Jocy Mec- Lcod and Y. Downe.

CONSIDERABLE SALVAGE COL- LECTED- A considerable amount of salvage was collected estcrcisv in the form of paper an rubber. about. four or five tons of Duper being picked up. ‘There were six trucks driven by Red Cross Lady Motor Mechanics collecting the salvage throughout the city. Twelve soldiers from the Beach Grove Training Centre helped in the loading. They cleaned up the city fairly wcll, an official said, ai- thougth, one or two rsons mnv have been missed, In his case the salvage can be kept for next week's collection.

Mlnardb Ive-Item’ nnralnl-

0. .4. L. Gonvention

The annual Diocesan Con- vention of the Catholic W0» men’s League will be held at

SUMMERSIDE on Sept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd.

Opening meeting at Saint Paul's Hall on Tuesday Sept. lst, 8 P. M. Business sessions at C. M. B. A. Hall .

ENTERTAINED — Miss Felice Arsenault. who is leaving shortly to train as a. nurse, was entertainer. at Keppoch on Thursday evening girl hostess being Miss Beryl De-

os.

Personals

Dr. David MacKenzie left yes- terday on return to Montreal.

Major Wm. Reid of the Princess Louise Battalion. is visiting his wife and family at Rocky Point,

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l3. worth have returned from a trip to New Bunswlck alld Nova. Scotia points

Miss Vera Duncan left Wednes- day for Halifax having joined til Canadian Womans Army COrPS.

Rev. I. J. Levy and Mrs. Lev; Mr. J. P. Gordon, Mr. Wilfret. Bouiter, Mr, P. J. Pwudc and Ml Ludlow Jenkins are attending til’ Baptist Convention in Wolfville.

Mrs. A. G. Banks, Saint John. N. B., who has been visiting witl. her family for the past ten days left on return yesterday morning

LAC. Arthur B. Dlckleson and LAC. Kenneth N. MacKenzie arr at present 0n leave at their rc- spective homes in New Glasgou and Hartsville having come bl plane from Newfoundland.

Mrs, James Lawlor of Charlotlc» town has had a telegram from in son, Pte. Edward Lawlor, teliiu her of his safe arrival in Englanl He trained for a time at Beacl Grove Inn here.

The many friends of Rev, Sr. s1. Frances Claire will be pleased t learn of her arrival in Charlottt- town on Wednesday from Montrea where she spent ihe past. four years. Sr. Frances Claire is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendclin Morrlssey of East. Royalty,

Welcome Bride To New Home,

The home of Mr. Frank McLean. Meadow Bank was the scene oi a very happy event on Friday even- ing, August 7th, when over on; hundred neighbors mid _11"-l"--_l»- gfli1l51€(i to cnllglfaiulatc him, l‘_ to welcome his bide, formerly M159 Mabel Parkman to the cammun ._ Mrs Gordon Boyle laxplalncd the motive {or the large number p:esrnt. and willie Miss Lcah McKinley played the Wcrlcllng March. ‘.\l_rs Victor McPllatl and M1‘. Chatter! Hyde escrxt-ed the couple to chairs in tlhe centre of the living room. Mrs. Colin McPhail rend an address and Mr. Stanley Hyde nesented them with a well filicd purse, Mr. McLean thanked his many friends on behalf of lflnself and ills bride Then all joined in singing “For they are jolly good fellows," and bouncing the groom. A social evening was spent. The ladies p;esent served a dainty lunch and all departed for their homes Wishing Mr. and Mrs. McLean many years of happy wed- ded lite.

Following is the address:

lvfcadow Bank August 1, 1m

To Fkank and Mrs. MacLean

It ls with pleasure that we, your friends and neighbors have as- sembled here in your home tonight to congratulate you and welcome Mzs. MacLean your bride of a few weeks.

To you, Frank, mere words fnli to express our appreciation of you as n. member of our community. You ate always ready to lend a helpzc: hand where needed and on dlffcren. occasions many of us have enjoyed the kind hospitality of your henn- We rejoice that you have chosen. a worthy partner to share that. home with you.

You, M s. MacLean. have. ammo to this community as a stranger to the most of us but we trust you will soon feel at home and see- lit to join with us in all our activities.

In closing we ask you to accept this small gift, not alone for its lwltel-lal value but as a token of the good wishes that go with ll That good health and happiness b0 yolrs. is the sincere wish of all your friends and neighbors ltssemblcd here tel-night.

Signed on behalf of those present.

T0 TIIE BOYS IN TIIE NAVY This poem I donate to the Navy

Y5. Who ride the surging foam, Who leave their friends and loved

ones, While over this world they roam. The nlnk faced boys frrm the office, The brown faced boys from the

rm. The boys from ilhe fishing villages With their tanned and brawny arm.

‘The fisherman anchors his dorv. The office man lays down his pen. The form boy uhhitcihes his horses. And bids good-bye to the fen.

ED011111 man comes when they nced m.

Each man answers the call. With a. bright clem- eye and n vall-

unt heart They are renl meh one and all.

wit? c. few short Ihouths of train- n

B. Each man must do his Job. Must take his place in the service. To help beat Hitler's mob

Three cheers to the boys in the Navy, God bless these noble men. Who left their hrmes and offices. The villages and the fen.

They are fighting for King and , Country,

To win this war for you.

Bo back them up to the limit,

ISLA

QUEEN ST.

Plan Jackets For Officers, Men 0f Charlottetown

A general meeting of the Frat- ernal Orders and Service Clubs of Charlottetown was called by the Navy last night for th-c purpose of buying leather coats Ililll outer co...fo,ts for the officer; and ratings of the "lrvetle, "Cilil‘.‘19.[’IO‘.\'ll." Several other citivw hf Canada, ailcr which corvettcs have Ueril nazvcd have donated these COnis w ll l. corvettes. F‘.cln this nlccting .1 citizens committee was formcd ctm- slsting of the following lnelnolrs; Mrs, L.B McMillan, Convenci". \\ <1 represented the Wavy Navy. Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. McLurc of the "ufin Maly Needle Guild; Mrs Stephen 'I‘rainor_ Catholic ' ‘lvomclrs League; Miss Hnszard I.O DE.

. C.H.B. Longlvnl" . ‘s. Don Grant, Secretaly-Tlci n". Wavy Navy; Mrs. Arthur Plcnry, Ladies Auzgiliary of the Canadian Imzzilm; Mr, Likely, Hy Y GLarTs; M Johnson, Y's Men; Mr. J.F‘. Le" izer. Canadian fcygion; Ilfr. W<~

and Mr. J.E Storms, City Conn . This connniltcc was fll\'€l‘l p'J\\'C1‘ tn add to its number.

Mrs. Grant, Sacjv-Trcas. was in- structed to interview the l ml merchants with a vlclv m or ‘ z flccrc-llncd coals for the CCl‘\"‘i.-‘ "Chnrlntietovvll."

Several substantial subscrlptlwzls have already been zccclvcd.

EFFORTS 136w Y Paa- 1*...

Hitler's U-bcats for a‘tarks on the Soviet Baltic ficet. The danlzlgcd 26.0.1) - ton Garman blliivrllil) Gnelsenau has been reported t-lesl up in that supposedly safe port since shortly alter llcr run lilFlIil" tllc Cilanncl last sp . " completed air ~4ft icr . Zeppelin also as l'(‘.fll'l{d hand there at one time, but lilo Rus- sians recently said silo was being .,.

ferry troops to the R4.

These-heavy blows part of the wlcwern many, for fighter swerps into occupied Franco azld against encmy shilvpng off tile coast were kept up all lvght Two

lanes were lost in tllssc operat- cns.

when the dawn stations of we daylight swoops ink ng oft’ tho sound of gintflrc froln tile nllsts in tixc Cilallvcl ard ncnndlng heard at Varlwrc Sweden's west coait suggested that PL naval or iill‘.$(‘i action \\‘:\a taking place in the Kallczltlt. or north sen

TINLGQIYIIRYI air fnrre slrvck at several 1960s in England in hid- inlt Eris oi, in its Film‘) .. n» ivilv in some davs Hhvy msuallics wore suffered hi. Eittcl, whew- a bomb set a crowded bus aiirc.

Wll‘ and hammer

Don't fall them whatever you do.

II. B. Cameron, l. O. N. V. It. Montreal

' were mclnbcrs

. PEI.

11 on ililgh

SHOP TQ-DAil’! DURING OUR

AUGE. Si‘ FUR SALE

Sensational investment Valuesl

ere still available to you

at reduced sale prices; AND those coals ARE

NOT sub." MENT TAX l ! 1

to tile new 23 per cont (JOYERN-

TAKE ADVAIVFAGPI OF TiilS DOUBLE I

Face the cold blast of

‘i

many a cold winter

ahead wrapped in the luxurious warmth 0f a fur coat that you know is right for

S'l‘YLE v

QUALITY l

VALUE i Q

RIUSKIL-YP-RACCOON -- HUDSON SEAL-

RUSSIAN SE

l\ i.--.-\ liCTlC b‘ ii A l.