A MARCH Z, 1941 /,_.

HELP OIIAIID AGAINST

COl-DS and

iii

‘ trinity United Church _ FRIDAY, MARCH ‘nil

t: "Songs of Many galaglnee?" -— Heart: Hall. ~MhflmllliidC Chorus Enter-

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(continue fromfipage l)“:

;— My was ll dairy inspector for the “hells Public Health Department. llllchell was practising law.

New, Exciting Chapters

illCil like Jackson and wilo are adding new and ters to Canada's And there are men illl ships of the Royal

iidian Navy» céglfl‘ face constant danger with inimitable coilrlige and carry out their duties on the bridge or in the engine-room and stokeholes ‘ the bowels of the ships unmlnd- n of the deadly perils of the sea lnll air. _ Their llfe at sea is a strenuous 311e, ptirticullirlv if they are called woo convoy work. shepherding yoopsliips, valuable liners and

‘ghrers rind their precious car- lm Often they play the roles of moors, picking up survivors from torpedoed ships and bringing them “p1,- to purl. I

Jidtson says he doesnt know my the nut-y interested him more ma“ either of the other services. lie derided to “sail the brine" after ‘shitting with a sailor. For four 5131's before the wsr he was com- milder of the Calgary division of

the R.c.N.v.lt. Mitchell, gilnnery officer aboard up st. Laurent. is a native of

uilifax. He went to Montreal in ml after studying law in the ‘riiimes and practised there un- rifhe loirlcd the R.C.N.V.R. when Ill’ broke out. He trained at Hali- flX and joined the destroyer in Febniarv. 1940.

'I‘wo of their companions aboard lhii destroyer‘ rare Lleut. . A. Russell, and Lieut. (E) R. Balfour if Halifax. They are natives of the United Kingdom.

On Toi-pedoed ship

Russell, who holds a master's certificate. was aboard the Volen- iun when that liner was tor- mlocd. He s nt 5 1-2 hours in water be ore a small tanker rescued him and his companions. The tor edoing cost him nothing more "t an the loss of my tem- m," The 34-year-old Balfour, a red- heeded Scot. served 10 years with he Coilrldian National steamshlps. Chief engineer of this ship, he is tin senior engineer in the R.C.N. ind one of the navy's most ex- perienced officers. 1L1; nifc and tiwo children live at ax.

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into all alley between Yugoslavia m“ Tllilévl‘, with the Anglo-Greek ‘ies facing her in tho south, m]? ED901118 Germany will not one a new more until she has h’ ed her ‘troops in Bulgaria. “kn tile Will start working on Yugoslavia. 'i‘licrc are some groups gnYlignsllivin who favor certain Icessloris to Germany 1f Berlin llroinlsc to respect their ter- milgiill intcsritv. u “l mt‘ _ "imy in Yugoslavia "$5 to ilcfcnd the nation." home commentator, who sold whilst! Concrete about Turkey's 08m. °‘ ‘msmrd: 'n. seems that doubt’? l5 "yin; to create a "me n Greek minds about the of flizlitlng on," ‘lire TllYklt-‘il press carried art. Rumalidfll‘, oviwollnz to Soviet ma we ISJf-HHCYESL which they ‘unheflkdvbe served by retarding m. Blfitijidvonces toward Rus- wmmum i-Ck Sea-Mediterranean flwnrdfxlliltlllS through Lhg Turk. "Buiiuig iDfllrlclltslnetne% l k to - j s rniegc ey lfilgellgolijis. said the newspaper “fled m i110“ Russia has de- m, ééirilixbnnrlilt" sérgtliiltge she will ife-gir lz arteries." near h"

. .. a DEATHS

ugébirni-I- _ FIBPrHCorrQi/tui-i; hisMilbtlT: h, _ - av, are lgingwimii-‘fllnk at 2 p.m. In-

Ktnsingrrzfii this “inn. and w

1'l be conveyed totin- wn. Hubert MacNelll,

P0 n short funeral ser-

owm b d Saturday at 1 pm. . m churcylsgzvgzce at Freetown Uri. mm,“ comm: Interment in

card 0/ Thanks

éqlly or the late Artemas Q ° express their sincere ° symo

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. a!“ i‘ the ‘ Mnlinding p, '. reavement.

lcGRlPPE — TAIG

FElLOWS’ SYRUP...

. boys were d

lncll interest, but advertising of ‘ . t I :blc i§“£v:n¢zf'd' ‘

til-y’!

NEW DRESS iigftilnglklhlggi. llgggodaelght now” h“: and 85c a ard.

L-m- -'i-ai monr ro

MAGDALENB _ A mum“ 1118M to the Magdalen Islands was made yesterday with ""118 "v1 weeozeri. 0n tile oin- ""11 '11P from tho airport here

were carried on retupien. o ma“

HOCKEY. West Kent vs. Sums ilrztrelrside Academy, Forum, 5»£|d‘ay_

SOCIAL SERVICE CoUNcn, noun MEETING. — A meeting of

the Social Service Council of tie Diocesan Church Society convening at St. Pauls Church was held yes- terday morning at 11.30 at which the liquor laws of P. E. Island were dis-

bIl-Boners in falls. and the neces ity cf religious training in day schools.

WEST KENT School ice s “idly, 7th. 7:30 pm.

NOW l5 your chance to get a few extra pairs of silk hose, chif- fon and semi-service. . $1.00 value-Special 69c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. L-422-3-7-2i.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS. - Mrs. Alfred Pickard, of Charlottetown. received the sad news last evening of the death of her brother. Leigh White. at Vancouver. BC. He had been ill in hospital for some time. Mr. White was formerly of ls city where at one time he was employed in the Bank of Nova Scotla. He had been in Western Canada for a ion time. however. He was a sen of e late Mr. W. C. White. of the land office. in Charlottetown.

WILL FLY T0 FUNERAL -- Members of the Prince Edward Is- land government with probably sev- erei other persons are expected to fly from here to Souris this mom- ing to attend the funeral of the late Senator J. J. Hughes. Funer- al services will be hold from the Senator's home in Sourls West to the Rmnnn Catholic chapel at Rollo gay. Senator Hughes died Wednes- ay.

T0 ADDRESS ASSEMBLY -- Rev. Dr. J. S. Bolineil, former min- ister of St. Andrew's Church in Saint John has been invited to ad- dress the Assembly of the Scottish Presbyterian Church at its meet- ln in Edinburgh in May. Dr. Bon- ne has accepted the invitation. He is now minister of the Fifth Av- enue Presbyterian Church, New York City, a charge he has held for six years. —Saint John TeleZmPh Journal.

ATTENDANCE HIGHER. — The regular monthly business meetinfl of the Y's Men's Club was held last evening with president Ernest. Bell presiding. In reporting for the at- tendance committee Y's man Bur- eigh Taylor stated that the attend- ance for the past month was slight- ly higher than that of the previous month. Reports of the other com- mittees were also - heard. Guests present nt last. night's meeting yrere Messrs. Atkins, Bird, Regan and Dunn.

SERVICE MEN ENTERTAINED -An enjoyable dance was stand at the Legion Rooms. Wednesday night for men of the Army. Navy and Air Force at which there was n. large attendance. The dance urns arranged bv Mr. Arthur Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services and with the kind permission of Lieuh-Col. C. C. Thompson. O. C., the P. E. I. Highlanders Orchestra provided the music. Members of the orchestra were Pte. Art Arsen- nnlt, pianist and lender; Col. J. A. Chinma-n violin: Col-pl. 1". Stoeifl. barrio and Sgt-Major R. Mahar, traps.

Messrs. Robert Dnlllno and Al- bert Murlev leave this morning tor Montreal to join the Dental Corps.

orts, 423

Island men Study lobster Canning problems

HALIFAX. March 8 — (GP) Eleven lobster men from the Mari- time Provinces and Magdalen Is- lands are here this week takinli B course in lobster conning under the direction of the fisheries exocri- mental station. Dr. E. Hess. A. Hol- lett and R. E. S. Humans are in charge of the lectures.

' Those takin the course include E. J. Arsenau t. Tlg-nish, P. E. T-f Donald Allsin, Saint Edward. N. 13.: Ferdinand uBlsnc. Bhcdlae. N. 13.; James Plounlre. P1560" m"-

[L N. 13.2 Dugal Stanislaus. Shippllfl"

Island, N. 9,: James Coilsins, Park Corner, P. E. 1., and James Bur- brldge, Chatham- N. B.

iiockey. At Borden

A hockey match of more than usual interest ms Plflyed 0" Mm‘ day evening in Borden Rink. After playing several practise games duy-lnq m; t. two months the vlded into two teams Mr. C. B. Jelly and audct, respectlvely- Ml‘- Jelly‘s team has taken for its name “ itflrcs" while Mr. Gaudets c led the "Bcmbe s." Seven games are to be played and n troPhy a- warded to the winning team- Aficr sixty minutes of a very creditable brand of hockey "W 90°"

managed by m. John O

d d 1-4 in f vor of the Spitfires. N- D. MQCLQGII fir.‘ Reginald izoogeio handled the ‘ whistle and meicdn oufaeillrfidfl; l‘!

UNDERTAKER 3"°ti..°‘ifpi'€in§f i-Ziowi... is o... EMBALMEI mgpiifii-oo, mgr. Dorsey (Capt). ., ch Rsymond Mac vish, Harold stew- . "Mtetown and li-t Cordon MacTavish, Frank North wuullm policy. Arthur aodlrm. SW11"!

Phone m snouod. Albert any

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ion-o (Ca t.) Mfifiwfitfflii.’ iacclaeac, Jllfaflll Dot-sew, Prank Oetwliy. George J01’- Laudc Richard. Waiter Dorsey. F71- wood Pickerhlg. A

The Central Guardian

Dedication Of

Tllll column ll reserved for new: of l ‘"79!’ l!!!" ml! be lnlcrted "He": m- BACES. Novelties, For-um, 111-1. - m- um lovely wool

23 'the Most Rev. John HacKenley, D. - D., Archbishop of Nova Scotia.

cussed; the necessity of work among ed

The dedication of 5t. Paul's fhllfil. which is a space set aside. umished and appointed for the Pllrlwse in the north part of the lParish Hall, took place yesterday morning at half past ten. The (mfg- mony was conducted by His Grace

It ‘was immediately followed by Mom- 111i! Prflyer, which was said by Rev. Cation Malone assis‘ ‘ by Von. Archdeacon Harrison, Rev. Benja- min Fream, and Rev. A. LleDrew Gardner. His Grace the Archbishop gave a short address, andpronounc- the benediction.

In the course of his address. the Archbishop first gave a tribute of appreciation to the donor of the furnishings and equipment of the

"It is c. pleasure." he said “to ‘kHOW that we have in the Church of England such large hearted peo- pie-such Godly men who recognize |that God is first, last and all in lall." Alluding to the first lesson. lwluon had lately been read. the speaker pointed out that, great and excellent as were the gifts and of- ferings of the temple, there was that which was greater still-name- iiy, a wise and understanding heart, which was what King Solomon. prayed to God for, vuhcn he went. into the temple.

When the heart of a. man is at- tuned to any object, he will then give all that he has for it. Anti s0 the firm; and greatest thing one can offer is his heart-a heart that loves God and will obey Him and honour Him.

Churches are not just meeting places where we come to hear the ‘eloquence of men; they are pllices where we come to meet our God in reverence and worship. When wc enter that door, then, let us pause and say "Lo! God is in this place, and let us remember that to crxne into the presence of God is what we came here for. The Archbishop, in conclusion, expressed the nope that the Chapel would be us a place of peace. comfort, strength and joy, where we could come be- fore our God.

After the close of this service, His Grace administered the Rite of con- firmation to a. candidate presented by Ven. Archdeacon Harrison.

St. Paul! Chapel

The little chapel is a lovely House of Peace, where the weary soul may find quiet and refreshment from the cares of this storm tossed world. The ehastely carved Altar and rear panelling, as indeed. all the wood- work, are finished in dark mahog- any stain. There is a lovely frontlet of red silk on which are embroid- ered the words of our Saviour “I am the Bread of Life." ‘The cross. the two flower vases and the desk are of brass, suitably grayed, as is

- chapel.

St. Paul_’_s Chapel

“Cermony conducted yes- ‘terday by Archbishop HacKenley of Nova Scotia

rim ciianborrizjrovviu GUARDIAN

-'also a fine Aims basin. which rests iupon the credence table. A lectem and prayer desk, finely wrought in wood are also provided.

There are two lovely memorial windows. One of them is iii memory of Robert Fitzgerald DeBlols and his wife Ethel Helen DesBrisay. It portrays the scene in the life of Our Lord told by the text “Abide with us, for it is evening, and the day is far spent." The other is in memory of Arthur Newberry and his wife, Ella Malcolm. Herc the biblical scene illustrates the text “She turned herself and said unto him. Rabboni, ulhich is to say, Mas- ter."

‘Ihcre is a complete set of Com- ‘ munion vessels, faithfully wrought in silver, including besides the cha- lice and paten, two cruets and a box for the socriunental breads. Near tbs rear door stands a small organ, and a little Bzgitismal funt.

The walls and ceiling are finish- ed in grey and white, the ceiling being divided into panelling by woodwork. Two fine crystal electric chandeliers are provided.

To the rear of the chapel is a reading room which is separated from the former by folding doors, so that the two may be made one lit need. It is equipped with a table. on which are magazines and parvcrs suitable for a meditative hour. The chairs are in red leather and ma- hogany, and there is also a writing desk and bookshelf, the lather filled with suitable books. The walls and ceilings are as in the chapel, and like it, the floor is covered with mottled blue battleship linoleum.

All the decoration, furnishings and equipment, of both the read- ing room and chapel are the belie- ficent gifts of a generous member of the congregation, who desires lo remain anonymous. l-lis wit-Tl for those who may worship or seek quiet there is shown by the words of Our Ivor-d. which appear on the sanc- tuary wall: "My peace I give unto thee."

The following are the firms and craftsmen who provided the var- ious furnbliincs:

Memorial windows- Robert Mc- Causland Ltd, Toronto.

Pews and lectern. Prayer desk and seat by Valley City Manufacturing Co., Ltd. of Dundas.

Frontlet. embroidered by the Sis- ters of Saint John the Divine, To- ronto.

Brass work. Altar desk and Cross, Pritchard Andrews Company of Ot- tawa, Ltd.

The woodwork was supplied by J. T. Lacey. Charlottetown and it was installed by Mr. Lacey's represen- tative Mr. Alex Aitken.

The paintino throutrhout done by Mr. Fred Waller.

Mr. James E. Harris was the Ar- chitect who designed the Chapel He and Mr. Gordon Evans did the carving on the woodwork.

Creelmun.

P. E. I. Diocesan Women's Auxiliary

A joint service of the Woman's Auxiliaryniid the Diocesan Church Society was lleld Wednesday night m St. Paul's Church, lit uihich the Rector, the Rev. A. Mme“, Gard- ner gave a. very eloquent challenge to the ‘people of) lhc Anglican Communion lll Prince Edward 15.. land t0 mect their missionary 5p-

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ma be thought best for the pre- sen ation of the matter to every congregation with a view of raising in full the apportionment of the Deanery.

Moved by Ernest Haslam and seconded by Roy Tanton and car- ried by standing vote.

In his address to the meeiinfl His Honour Judge Palmer first gave an outline of the organization of the Church of England, in the Motherland and in Canada. In England there are two Ecclesias- tical Provinces of Canterbury and iYork; Canterbury having six dio- ceses and York six. He went on to trace the inception. growth and - increase of par shes in the Mother-

land.

In our Island, he said, thc par- ish of Charlotte dates from the year 1769. Rt, Rev. Charles Inglis became the first Bishc of Nova Scotia in 1787. and te Island come under his ecclesiastical care.

In 1894 the Diocesan committee definitely recommended that Prince Edward Island be formally made part of the Diocese of Nova scotia. and this was done. Following on this, the speaker gave a brief out- line of the organization of the ‘Church of England of Canada. in ts four Ecclesiastical Provinces of Canada, Ontario, Rupertsland and New Westminster, each of them presided over by an Archbishogs Judge Palmer then Went 0n explain the System of Assessments and Apportionments in the Church. The Assessments are to defray the general running expenses of the church. They are 81W" "1 the ‘white side o the duplex envelopes, while the Apportionments for mis- sionary work n all its branches. are given in the red e.

The Budget Committee of the Diocese of Nova Scotia had. in the past set the budzet requirements for the apportionment at $42,000. Of this $20,000 was set aside for missionary work. At this point the speakfl‘ gxplalncd that there were s2 parishes in Nova scotia which were not wholly self support"!!- anrl stressed the need of maintain- ing these. ‘Then trim was a swat l4; King's College 0f $2.000 Peffill’. to social service of 81.400- and similar grants consumed fifths of the $41,000. leaving balance of two fifths, or 17.500 for missionary work outside the

i . lnggifiie ap r"onment of 043.000. however. ad never been fulfilled in the past. and last fir. for in- stance. only about $25. hid b0"!

‘obtained.

Last fall, the management com- mlmo, m, their meeting at Strat- ford, Ontario. had recolfllfid that the Apportionment of 838 .- ooo, which inc been pied e0 in the past for the whole Church 01

gland in Canada had not. been sided in the past, so it was de- ed to cut down expenses to p.000. and to budget for thin amount. Just then word came that the Church in ln-nd had to its missionary ud et of 860.- 000 for Canada. which been faithfully 8°" in the cut- The Canadian hutch undertogk to assume this. The share of o r diocese in the new BDlX-ifllvflmlg; t . 8 COHSGQUEIICO miicriswglsliltluuinoking the tctl

portionment 840-000 108M111 0! 3o sumo it formerly us.

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_ portionmeiit. Jlldifl? P810191‘ Cmilllflblj/Ed, how-i At 7:45 ywsterdrlv morning thli I ever, that we had been giving only woman's Auxiliary hem ma, $25,000 in the pflfit, but. if every Corporate communion in st. Peter's subscriber would give as little ns Cathedral and the Thankoffering five cetnts rfliorg per nitleek. the was presented. -————— amoun wou e more ran cov- Archdeacon Harrison . (Contlnued__from__l?9-Ze 1) ered. celebrant. assisted bv w? iii The Protestant Episcopal Church Canon Malone, Rev. W. Freiim and devise at once ways and means as of the United States, is assuming Rev. Mr Tonto“,

the burden of some of the iniss- ionary work cf the Church of England in other fields, thus the raising of $60000 to covcr this work n Canada is our responsibil- ity alone. To do this is a challenge

At 10:15 the adjourned business meeting continued in st. Peter's Cathedral Hall, when Rev, Mp Hartman took the prayers and Bible reading.

It was lelirrlcd with pl0a5l1r5= that

to our faith in our Church and our the Thankcffering had exceeded 10y81iy t0 the Empire. last year by quite a substantial Effrllglm. sum.

e Most Reverend Dr. g Hac- Rev. Mr. Tlmton closed the Kenley in the course of his ad- morning session ivlth noon tide-i dress said the church had in the prayers. |

for A delightful luncheon was serv- for,ed by the lndics of St. Paul's. lit ,which there were several disting- uished izllpsts-notably His Graca the Archbishop of Nova scotia and Squadron Leader thc Rev. C. Ford.

The afternoon session was hon- cured by the presence of His

past been making appeals more money than was needed the work in hand. s0 as sure of getting enough for it. A strong body in the Church, how- ever, claimed that it wnuid be more business like to budget for u'liat.was actually required, and that. if this were done, it would be obtained. This course was adopted by the General Synod. but they did not get the response that was ho d for.

ie Archbishop went on to stress the necessity for good will in this matter. Once let us get the good will of the church people of Canada, and the spirit of loyalty, and of sacrifice for God's King- dom would follow. The Church oi England must not be content with things as they are. she milst re- cognize that Canada is growing: that the population in ‘the north and west of our country is grow- ing. And the people from the old

3'

toldo their bit in )€Vll rrinlnant on all sides and to .make a bloodless revolution in tlic lives of all church people if Chris- itihnity is to be a force in the ltvorld, after this dreadful conflict

i At the request of the Chairman ;the capable and efficient president of the Prince Edward Island Wil- men's Auxiliary. Mrs. A. B. Cosh. {gave an excellent and concise surn- lmary of the work done at their meetings. She stated that the ses- ‘sion was a very successful one, the ‘stimulating discussions which took lands of Canada, who have 115d place showing the keen interest of the ministrations or the Church in iihe members in the work of the their youth now desire and need ‘Auxiliary and the Church. It was them for themselves and for their FIBBSXHE to note an increase, both children. And the Church will be l1 BWmbBTShlP and l" WNW“!!!- qound m have the power lo pm- tiorls over last yenr. The Auxiliary vide for the expanding need if all have voted R Sllbfitflnllfll 511m f0!‘ be done in the spirit of good will. U10 Sunday School bv D051. which we 119a]- on evgy-y hand godgy... by supplying Christian literature we B11 sin ][,...."Th@r¢'ll Alwnyg to the children, artlcularly in the be an Eng and". And there always West. l5 B Ema! will l" Cflmbflitlfl! will be an England IF England the subversive and Godless activi- mum as mum h, you as Englgnd ties of the Nazis and Communists means to me. We are fighting for A slim was also voted for the war liberty, ustice. righteousness, and Sefvlflfi- all we old dear. Where did we Hon. G. D. DeBlols. in movin! get these things? The answer is, from England's church. so let us paraphrase the song a little, and say: There’l1 always be a C. of E. if the C. of E. means as much to you as the C. of E. does to me. We have heard mnny resolution the speaker went on. Instead Resolutions. we should have a little bit of Rcvolution. And the Revo- lution is coming, too. Especially in the Church of England we must have a revolution. Then we will exchange ll -loyslty to our church for the res loyalty of service and devotion. Then, ton. we w be men and women cf good will-not for our parish or Diocese alone but for the whole Church in Canada.