APRIL 13. 1940

p“, canon Malone. M.A.. LTh. 8.00 Holy Communion, 8:45 Morning Prayer.

11:00 Choral Eucharist and Ser-

mglio Sunday School. 1:00 Evensong and Sermon.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Re". A LeDrew Gardner. rector Organist-Miss Lillian lnrle Chor Director-Albert Dinnil 8:30 Holy Communion,

11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser-

mlArNthem —- “The Resurrection and Ascension" - —- — —Trowbrid|e.

2:30 Sunday School. 7:00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Anthem-“And b e h o I d I am

alive." - — — — — -— -Simper

8:30 Students’ Song Service. EVERYBODY WELCOME

_ PRESBYTERIAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH the Pi-esbflerian Church i.- Canada Pewnel Street

Minister Rev. R. Moos-head Leirate, D.D Organist-Mrs. Ii. S. Rovers Choir birectorhMrs. Public Worshi

Morning at Eleven. and Evening it Seven o'clock.

Preacher: Rev. J.

Sunday School a

Morning Music: Anthem: “Leave Us Not". Stainer. Duct-Messrs. Arthur Bruce aiid Charles Macifenzie.

Evening Music: Anthem: Abide With Me"—'i‘homp-

son. Strangers and Visitors Cordially Invited.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Street

Minister Rev, G. Carlyle Webster

Organist — Miss Rena Wood llorning Worship.

ll:00 A. M. Theme: ‘The Life Victorious.’

ills-ms. ii, m. s21. m.

Anthem: ‘Just As I amJ-Bowles.

2.30 pm. The Sabbath School and Bililr Classes. Evening Worship.

7.00 P. M. The Minister.

Hymnl: 330, 523. 333.

Anthem: ‘The Fear oi the Lord.‘ —Simper.

solo; selected —Mrs. Arthur Roper.

A service oi sacred song will be- gin at 6.45 p.m.

‘Unto you that fear My name shall the Sun of Righteousness Shine.‘

A cordial welcome at Zion.

v

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN C. SAUNDERS

Frzends will regre: to learn o1 the death of John C, Saunders, Do- minion Building Engineer, who passed away at his home. Mal- peque Road. ‘Iihursday night.

The late Mr. Sounders was well and favorably known in this city. Possessed of a pleasing and cheer- ful dmiposltion he enjoyed a largo circle of friends. who will mourn

his lose.

Compelled to retire about three years ago, due to ill health. 51c was seemingly improving and could be seen about daily enjoying a walk, until stricken only a short time

ago. Prom his youth tile late Mr. neurons

CORTi-EY-Wwirlfittetoivn, ATprfl 12m, i940. Wesley Olden Carney, aged N years. Remains will be conveyed from the Cutciiffc Fun- eral Home by train to -‘--'1- Fimerai notice later.

SAUNDEQ i-At his residence Mal- ue Road. Thursday April 11th.

940. Jolui C. Saunders. aged 64 years. Funeral from . James Church o:i Sunda April 14th. Ser-

vice atartL-ig at oclock, iiineial leaving at 2.30. Interment Peep ‘s Cemetery

In Memoriam

in lovi memo y of our dear son and brot er, Heathie A. 3W!!!) passed away April 13th, I019.

Sweet memories will linger forever '1‘imc cannot change them its true Yiilrs that may come cannot eever Our loving remembrance of you.

Inserted by Father. Mother, Brothers and Sisters. L-257-4-13-ll.

N. D. MacLean a

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEII

Chariotteto and North Wilts re

Phone I40

O-OO-O-OO

How Are Your Eyes?

ii no are iinvi ' u. of straln-headaefisflzl: ti‘: aruzlirsineas — consult a erec-

Ilflzpyeprlilnumcil "It'll rm: ce an a o Niraeiinl service.

c; . numllleln and discuss your dll

B. F. liutclieeon

O. I’. IIUTCIIESON I- O. IUTUIIION.

Keir Fraser, D.l.l. I i. 2-30.

CHURCHES TOMORROW |

CHURCH 0i ENCLANDI sr. rerrivs CATHEDRAL ',

UNIIED CHURCH

The Central Guardian

This ‘ is reserved for news el local interest but advertising oi I 11""! Iiature may be inserted

strictly pay-

. t s oi LANADA i... .i’.°".‘£..’...'.'.°"‘

l, TRINITY UNIT ‘nominee - P ED CHURCH Sclioolrooni tonisslfiw gFMlem.

"n" Sirm L-348-4-13-ii.

Rev Hugh Mpiiiff MA B D courcncaarioii sin: INSUR-

' ' ' ANCE L-0180-'l'-2l-3li.

Assi t N“ m"! lil lililrrgr. an. no. a ist

rs n *- RW Kind-ll. L.R.A.M..A.A.G.O., Isl-M a.m. Public wm-ghm A°"'“°"= RW- Hush Miller. engthem: “Christ Hath .4 q... __Bi|>...|?l?I..T...T._fi§l'-2 5.523.": Duane. our o: Prayer" _w u‘ 2.30 . . I Bible cluT...‘“"“" “h” "“' 75-0" v-ni. Public Worship, Affifggllluz alkali‘: Iii Miliir. - o Shepherd Is" _ _ _‘ _ Jgfielllvg Soloist: Miss Berna Huestis. Visitors and Student; carom], Welcome.

BAPIISI

rut BAPIIST CHURCH Cot. oi Prince and Fitzroy Sta, Minister

Rev. Harvey L. Denton. B.D. "h" Inch. Mus.. Bao. orkanist and Choirmaster —

Morning Worship 11 mm, Simon “Victories of the Spirit." Mihlim "Lord. We a h ."_. (Roberts). Pr y T u The Church School 2.30 P. M. The-Ye i5 a special group for sen. iors at the close of the morning service . . . . .ail intersted are wel- comed. All other classes and groups , meet at 2.30 P. M. | Evening Worship 1 p.111, Sermon: "God's Share." i Anthem "Sun 0i My Soul"_ i (Andrews). You ure invited to worship with ilE_§iAl’;I‘i_S_T_CiiURClI

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street itev. Roscoe W. Nice A. B., B. 0.. Minister Organist-Mrs. V. L. Dingwell 11.00 a. in. Morning Worship. Solo, "Teach Me to Pray." (Jessie May Jewitt). Miss Jean Enmun. Subject: POWER IN WEAK- NESS. 2:30 Bible School. Lesson "Hosea tells oi God's for- giving Love." Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Anthem: "Savior When Night Envolves the Sky," - — (Shelley) Soloist. Mr. Preston Ber-k. Subject, THE MAN GOD SENT.

See you at church Sunday. - CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Saunders was connected w-tli bands and for mtuiy years per- formed with the old 82nd Battal- ion Band. Later he joined the 105th Battalion Band going overseas in the Grcozt War with that organiz- atiori.

Arriving in lihginnd he became attached to the 26th Battalion, when the band was dzsbandtd. serving with the 26th throughout

war.

On his return to his native city. he re:eived an appointment to the engine room of one of the Govern- ment boats. which he held until receiving his appointment to the Dominion Building.

AIDOIIIZ three years ago he, with several others. was the rcczplent of a long service military medal. On his retum from overseas he became associated with the bcgzon Band. gig-gr the P. E, Island Lighthorse

d.

He leaves to mourn a sorroiving widow. three sons, Hibbert, now employed in Newfoundland. Char- lie arid John Jr. in this city and two daughters, Mrs. Elziar Arse- nault. Detroit and Gladys at home, to all of whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy.

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press)

Norway’! reosraphic position and mountainous terrain wit. make for a different type of warfare than any fought in Europe in recent times. It will be open warfare quite different from the fighting on the western front in the first Great war. It will present new problems to commanders and the skilled and daring strategist who can a- dapt his methods to local condi- tions probably wi win rioli re- wards in results.

In the last ivar the Italian front stretched through a mountainous country but it was s. short front, The limited area and the size of the forces involved mulled in closely held lines.

Heavy fighting on land is likely only considerable German forces are landed from the south and appreciable Allied troops land on the west coast and attempt to drive them out.

In that event, however, there may be no settled front. When the naval situation is clearrd up it is probable the Allies will have e. choice of many points M ivliich to effect landings. They probably will move to attack German guirisons wherever the enemy is established and a reasonable prospect of suc- cess is in evidence.

Roads, railways and bridges are

' infinitely more important to arm-

ies in a country like Norway than on the level plains (of Northern Bianca and Belgium. And roads, railways and bridges can be de- strayed easily,

P. O. UNIFORMS

IONDON -(CP) — Decision oi the Post Office to make mall car- riers’ uniforms last two seasons ln- eteaf oi one has been modified with the letting of new trouser; for 1940. lgnéytthe coat and vest will do doub-

(l Y.

'l o0 Late To Clasiiy

T0 LE1.‘ SIX ROOM GROUND floor, heated apartment wltli electric range, nice location. Write Box 433, City. L-262.

WANTED-MAN wrrn oaamfo represent our Cmany in Prince

County. er Bfllflliir Co.

i.

A Church with a Welcome to all. 01d

YORK UNITED CHAR E. R . J. A. Nicholson. Ministerfiservioq; April 14-11 a. m. Central Church; 2:30 Pleasant Grove; 7 p, m,

RECEIVES GIl-T-Mrs. George H. Inman, DeSable, has received a letter from Mr. W. Ernest Mc- Innis oi the 1st Medium Brigade in England. stating that he received a sweater she had k it and asked Mrs. Iriman to visit is wife and family at Rocky Point.

FUNERAL THIS MORNING — The funeral of Rev. J. F‘. John- ston will be held this morning from St. Dunstanfs Basilica, follow- ing Solemn Requiem High Mass vlihiih will be celebrated at l0 0'- c 0c .

ENJOYABLE B R I D G l:—'1'lie Charlottetown Business Girls’

0111b hid a smart five-table bridge at the Queen Hotel on Thursday evening which was greatly enjoy- ed. Valuable prizes were awarded and a dainty supper served at a late hour.

POLICE COURT -—At the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was sent to jail for sixty days; a drunk who has been in custody since April 5th. was dismissed: a milk vendor charg- ed with infraction of the mlk by- law was remanded until Monday. Seventeen motorists who neglected to stop at "stop" signs were each fined $1.00 or two days’ jail.

INCREASE IN DOMINION IN- COME TAX RATES-Taxpayers are reminded oi the twenty) per- cent War Tax increase in omin- lon Income Tax, rates applicable to the i939 returns of individuals, as enacted by the Special Session held in September. ‘Fills means that after calculating the tax at the rates applicable. 20 per cent

must be added as War Tax, EARLY VISITORS-Mr. and lvilrs. E. Victor Creed of Portland

and Mr. C:eed's sister Mrs. Charles Irvin and her two daughters, Ruth and Mary, of Johnston City, Tennessee. have arrived in Charlottetown, and left yesterday for Albion, where they will visit Mrs. W. H. Creed (moth- er of Mr. Creed and Mrs. Irvin) and also their brother James H. Creed.

ISLAND STUDENT GRADUATKS i-iill Theological College with honors in

istory. He was a- warded the Rebeoc A. Starr arshi for Old Tes arnent literature and Uhe John J. Colter prize for Systematic Theology. The cOnVOca- lion was held in St. Matthews Church, Halifax, April 10th.

FUNERAL AT WINSLOE-The funeral of the late Thomas Diam- ond of Winsloe was held yester- day afternoon. Private service at his late residence was followed by public service at the Winsloe Church. The Rev. J. R. Skinner officiated at home, church and grave-side in the South Winsloe (Jemetcry, Pallbearers were: John Casford, Charles Ford. Wilson Stewart, Adam Livingstone, Steph- en Holroyd, and Izeslle Brycnton.

TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION-The weekly meelirill 01' Trinilv Y. P. U. opened with the devotional period. 10d by Rflillh Machean. assisted by Dean Robin- son, with Rev. Lewis Murray at the piano. The theme of the meet- ing was that a men is not judged by his riches or his ability, but by the character he possesses. The business period followed with the president, Robert Cox in the chair. The minutes were read and Ill?- proved and several items of busi- ness discuss/er. The groups then dispersed for classes after which the games period was enjoyed. Af- ter an enjoyable sing-song the meeting was mought to a close with the National Anthem.

our REPEATED-"Tlie Old District school," a two ac: farce de- plating a countgv school oi many years ago. was repeated to}: ca- pacihy house in one Baptist School- i-oom. ‘rhiusday. ‘the cast. under the direction oi R. J. Rupert. were in fine form and did full justice to their respective roles. Prof. John Incfi entertained during m? "Mir ing with piano selection . Alter the performance the cast and a num- ber oi their friends were gathered at the parsonage mid were treated to refreshirlnls sewed bv Mrs. H. L. Deriton, assuted by several lud- ies of the dhurch.

WEDDING BELLS-St. Patrick's Church, Ottawa, was the scene of an interest wedding Tuesday morning, Aprl 2nd, when Martian‘ Aileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrfi- J. W. Alien. Emerald, P. E. I.. became the bride of Mr. John H- Giiudet of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Ottawa, and son of Mr. and Mrg, J. Guudet MISCOIIChQWZA E. I. e mlrl‘ I86 091E110“? perfoflned by REV. CGXIOH Pflid" Homme and the Nuptial Mass was

elebfiflted by “the groom's cousin, Nev. Leonard Amenault of Quebec. 'I'he attendants were Miss Alberta. Major and Mr. Julicn Major of the R. c. A. F.. Ottawa. Immedlsiely after the ceremony the wedding party, accompanied by Father Arsenault, motored to Hull. where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served in the rivate dining room of the Che: enri. All)" breakfast the your)! 0011919 191i 0Y1 a mom.- mp points of interest and on their return will reside in Ottawa where the groom is station- ed at the R. C. A. F. Headquart- crs.

Oregon.

PERSONALS

Mr. John Denny. theolodiilll 5m“ dent at McGiil University. "flied III the City I880 night.

The following personnel 8th Medium Battery, R. C. fill m“ “$33.51.. ill“

n . r tclnvufingrations. Sergt. T. J. Doylv. Qnnr, '1'. P. McManamamANicollc. Bombr. O. D. Boultcr. G. N. Has-Ir- ty, 0. W. Alderson, N. B. Kennedy and J. I-i. Perry.

Dr. H. C. While of the Eolcglcal and Fish Culture Department. Ot- tzvsva, has amved in the cfy on a visit to Mrs. White's tiomc. Dr.

of the

A.. h tons

white is one of the Jdfliilfl inen in this hue of wilt in Canada.

THE ET

FUNERAL

lrispilriiif m commute

‘I119 mB-tter of teachers salaries

was aired in tho Legislature yes- terdfly in a discussion during the rvadlns or “An Act, Respecting Public Schools." The members Weft? agreed that the salaries of school teachers the Province should be increased. It W85 also considered that the Public School Inspectors were not paid a sufficient salary when they are required to pay their own travelling expenses.

Dr. MacMillun offered the full support of the Opposition in any move on the part 01 the Govern- ment to remedy the situation and to further the educational inter- ests of the Province.

Mr. McPhce referred w the manv unanswered questions and request- ed that attention be given to the matter ovcr the oveekend and that if possible the answers be submit- ted by the first of next week.

Hon. liil". McIntyre replied that the departments would do the best they could to have these prepared.

On motion of Mr. Robinson a petition from the Dental Associa- tion was introduced and "An Act to Amend an Act to Consolidate and. Amend the Prince Edward Is- lfiillgd Dental Act". was read a first . e.

Bills Given First Reading

The following bills were read s.

first time: "An Act to Amend the Joint Board

Stock Companies".

“An Act Respecting the 0f Commission of Public Utilities."

The following bills were read a third time and passed:

"An Act to Encolnage and De- velop the Discovery of oil end Natural Gas."

"The Sale of Goods Act."

“An Act Respecting Prisoners,"

“An Act fol‘ the Protection of Certain Animals." _

“An Act Respecting Fur Farm- ers and Fur Dealers."

“An Act Respecting Survival-ship in Common Disasters."

“An Act, to Amend the Credit Union Societies Act."

The House went into committee on "An Act for the Care of An- cient Burial Grounds." with Mr. stewart In the chair. The bill was reported agreed to without amend- merit,

The House went into committee (m. “All Act t0 Provide I01‘ tile Prevention and Suppression of Fires," with Mr. Mustard in the chair.

A discussion over the duties of the Fire Marshal occupied the tiliie of the members with Mr. McPhee Mr. Robinson and Mr. saville taking part.

Premier Campbell in answer to a question from Mr. Robinson said hotels could be forced to install fire alarms and fire equipment by order-ln-couiicil.

Progress was ti"

ii.

The House (went into committee on. “An Act Respecting PllbliC Schools," wilih Mr. Foley in the chair.

section e of the Act, clause (c) provides that the Chief superin- tenderit has the power. "to with" hold all Provincial aid from dis- tricts presenting a false or in- sufficient return, and tojslefll W111i forfeited balances, as directed by the Board."

m. Hughes suggested that dis- trlcls should be compelled i0 My their supplements to the Board and the Board in turn Siwlild pay the teacher along with the regular salary.

Hon. J. A, Campbell advocated as a change in the school age from {mean to sixteen, He ivarned against hurrying children through an education. He also maintained may, the change in age would help to raise the average of attendance in smaller schools.

inspectors Underpeid

Mr. Savllle said the public school inspectors in this Province are underpaid. He said that unlike other Government officials. the infilleetms were forced to pfll’ m)?" own travelling expenses which often run into large sums.

l-Ion. Mr. McGuigiin agreed with (he statement that inspectors are underpaid and explained that the matter would be taken up ill U19 estimates.

Pmmief Campbell explained that originally the salary of inspectors had been set down and an allow- ance for travelling expenses had also been set but the two had be... grouped. Even with mu grouping he maintained that the inspectors were still underpaid.

Mr. McPhee said that not only are the inspectors underpaid but the same a. lies to the teachers in the Pro nce. l-Ie_ stressed the need for higher salaries for the teachers to help raise the sland- srd of education on the Island-

"The difficulties should be fac- ed and the unsatisfactory ed- ucational system should be tack- led." he declared.

Premier Campbell admitted the

ANNOUNCEMENT

To the eitisens of Charlottetown and country districts. Having been ll‘. "'° iii"°"°°""'. ‘lllifllnl’; e s . ears

overplhe busirlels stand on Rich- mond st. opposite the Ro al Bank formerl occupied by the late John A. Me onnlillhlcoinlmenoinlgl “Wed- neiida A l ‘i. wou ero- fore léiicli e no llllre of u... patronage in the town and coon- try. Phone No. ill-L.

A. A. RAMSAY. Auctioneer.

reported on

OWN GUARDIAN

NUTIGE

CANADIAN LEGION, B. E. S. L.

All ex-service men ore requested to otlend the funeral oi’ our Idle Comrade John Sounders. Funeral services oi St. James Presbyterian Church, Sunday, April I4iIl., commencing oi 2.00 PM.

Point of ossembly:-Legion Home-INS P.M. SHARP. B. WONNACOTT, Secretory, Charlottetown, (P. E. l.) Branch,

E. S. L.

altu t Suggest". ‘zgalilwas not (my more serious

r1 t was in 1934. He expiesscd appreciation at the offer o: co. a-ggillargnihrom the members o: the

Flvflriiism by Trustees HOR- Mr McKlnnon charged,

that. th Ithod a _ "5 Wflseclinrgupt. 1%

the "per l mo. ~

tréiistees N5‘? somcifilsngs gfaispothl?

21:3 eéflrbtltileemhuing 0f teachers Dr- MacMillun safd ma; the

Premier was attemptili to draw

comparisions. He dcc area that,

the conditions are much worse now than formerly according to Eillfonbrlfli of the Teachers Feder-

l-Iuwos in favor of a salary in- crease for the teachers and in- sDBCIOF-s and promised w support the Government in any move to remedy the situation.

MY-_J-,A. Campbell said that I110 tlflilblf? in many cases was clue to the fact that. many young girls v/cre teaching in districts when: ‘he SUDDOH of the parents was not forthcoming.

Progress was reported on the hill and the House adjourned un- til 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,

The following questions have been placed on the order sheet;

(1) What arc thenamcs and sa- dresses of pOISOIIS to whom Fisher- mans relief was paid during the year 1939 WILII dziteplid amount oi eaeili payment, advance. or credit or: er.

(2) Nuiiles and addresses of all

persons to WIlOlll jinyincnl. wosnlade, advances, or credits giien as com- .pensatl0_n for I0ss_0f lISILllg gear and equipment. during inc year i939, with (iatc and amount of cacli pay- men . (3) Were any payments, advances, or loans made to any persons through the FISIIGYITIHILS Loan Board for tile said year, QLHUI‘ than by way of relief 01' compensation ior loss of goal" 0i‘ equipment.

<4) if U10 answer to No. 3 is in the affirmative, what were the pur- D0505 for which such payments, ad- vances or loans were made.

(5) If the answer to No. 3 is in the affirmative give names and addres- ses of the jicrsung to whom such payments, advances, or loans were made with the piupose, date, and amount in each case.

(0) Give (lie nnlnes and addresses of the mercantile firms and indivi- duals. who were authorized by the board i0 supply ocerics and wear- ing apparel to isiiermcn with the total for each firm, or individual, during the year i939.