Mylo, 1943

s

‘Ii

so ﬁlifL-YL? 1111s sronr/ M) cmrpnvc mess ronraamcs/ ‘

50 lll/il/Tl’ 1111s MOTION PICTURE! common rou “M1 Iur any“; 11v sum‘ 1'01! (‘ANT In; L, "|~"

0E Eiliilﬂliil f snows 2,30 _ 1.00 _ 9.00

an Elli.

0w ‘PLA YI r/x GaPiTil i. w "-

moves ill love‘.

when Bid , is bionde P"

Hollywood 9°“ ° "‘_"” kinvi oi thrill! -

orting aircraft.

NEWS ___ CARTOON» 0N AFRICAN WEST COAST

MEN 0F WEST POINT COLOR PARADE

SHOWS 2.30 — 7.00 — 8.45 o: Sierra Leone and near. this land is already producinE Tl“

lEvl vlL s Envlc E§”

FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. INC-p

Formerly the “People's Church” Elm Ave., Charlottetown

SPEAKERS

REV. WYNN T. STAIRS EVANG. MARGUERITE STAIRS

_ The following svill be for this week. Sunday announce- tnts later. All services at 8.00 pJn. llISlHY-Suhjectz-Mnti. 24 Chapter-

What about the automobile. the street car. the aeroilllllﬂ A" the“

mrntinnml in lhe Bible? What about all the modern inventions? Aro illlvr Illrntioilcil in the Bible? Are they Blane s! the "l!" "a"? j Tin-so ilut-stions will be answered Tuesday night.

-' DNESDAY _ MllPRul-rite Stairs will Ipaal. URSDAY-

' Divini- healing service. the sick will be prayed for. and lllllilllllfﬂ Wm! - oil according to James 5114115. We pray for all denominations.

WAY-Subjects:- _ ill Is this the last war?

i3] What is Amagcddon? .- i3! When and where will the battle of Arnagcddon be fought? ' til iind who shall win? Questions will be answered in thp Friday night service. You ma! I yours in. or mall them to 124 Elm Evenue.

Yes-We are going to stay. “ll-We have bought the “People's Church."

Yes-The Full Gospel Pentecostal Chllfﬁll ll incorporated by Special Aot of the New Brunswick legislature. our work la new on rem. starting o. mi. We hope no will some and on}!!! 0|" "Mm" w’ h" ‘ riumbe of churches in NJI. and the State of Maine. also work in South America and South Africa.

Good Music and Good Singing REV. A. W. POST, Pastor.

ygi/ry/nv/zmiauéiz- 41%; 11/ jzwr

FaErrrowN —(CPl -More than ; 3,000 acres of mangrove forests have been cleared in the swamp districts

iv hall’ of

FLIERS SAIL AND SAILURS FLY T0 LEARN EACH OTHERS JOB

A new scheme of liaison between officers of the Royal Air Force and e Merchant Navy has brought about another strange war-time twitch tin lobs. From planes of air convoys skippers of cargo vessels study lhu tactics o! airmen protecting their vessels while, on the water, airmen from’ the deolu of merchant ships learn the routine and difficulties from the 1 seamen! point of view. In this way each gets a realistic idea ll the others vtorir and co-operation between convoys and protecting aircraft is facil- ated. In top picture an officer of a Merchant Navy vesscl takes time ut to talk to his two ILAJF. guests, who have been watching the linc o? hips stretching up the Channel. Below, two Merchant Navy officers up ont with the pilot of an R.A.F. plane keep a sharp watch on other es-

i

imllark ilorsc” In Republican Ranks

WASHINGTON. July l8 —(AP) —The name of Hanford MocNider was injected today into speculation over possible "dark horse" entries in the Republican nomination for President of the United States in 1944

Senator Gerald Nye (Rep- N. D» advanced the suggestion that if the choice had to be made at this time, MacNldcr, with his military re‘ cord, would make “an ideal can- didate", He suggested, however. that even the type of candidate tho Republicans should pick "must await developments along the war and home fronts."

Now a Brigadier General. Mac

rHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN liEllTlllil GUARDIAN

Ibis column la reserved for nan‘ or local interest, but advertising or a neway nature may be inacrteu at Ilva cunts a word- ltrietly pay- able in advance.

COOKS for Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

i l Prospice

(ON THE PASSING OF MRS. McCREADY

A loved one has passed into the ‘other room" and we her friends and admtrerrs will long cherish the

‘souiouryn agnontgheusyear‘ o‘ he: l Her charm, dignity and high in- ,telligence attributes of a. reat lady, will ever remain as a rag-

‘ OLD HOMETVEEK AND_|,RO_ _rance with those who knew her l vmcun. sxunsmolv Allgildt ' m" “d m“ M"

10-13 inclusive. ‘1-1- -tl. m“. deam7_m lee] the (o! m

‘i l

sap NEWS-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Th, ﬂtﬁmﬁ, m. Clow of Cornwall, received Lhchsilg when the snows begin and the news Sunday of’ the death oft e . blasts denote 51m Spelseon. who passed away in‘ r am nearing the place- .

I t FUNERAL HELD SATURDAYF-l I ward Duffy, Lake Verde, was

Tlllsonbiut. Ont. | ' F sudden, t rns t

SAD NEWS-The many friends of or best to t3: ﬁll-f, m h.

Mr. Joseph Lowe, formerly of Dover. Then a light, then thy breast, a

1P. E. I.. regret to hear of his death 0 thou soul of mv soul! I shall

, at the home of his daughter Mrs. clasp thee again.

lHerbert MacL-aughlin, Edmonton. on And with God be the rest!

4. Burial at Grands Pretrial

The funeral of the late Mrs. e Saturday morning to St. Joachlms

IN MEMORIAM

OLIVE GERTRUDE POLLARD sung by the Rev. Monsignor Msur-l —'—

ice McDonald. who also officiated The people of New Haven and at the grave. litter-men; in the ,vicinity were saddened 0n the church cemetery. The all bearers morning of April eighteenth when were: Owen Callag an. Lewis it became known that Olive Ger- Tralnor, Emmet Wisner, John T. trude eldest daughter of Mr. and

Grimes, James Curley, Harry Mrs. Arthur Pollard had passed a- Kelly. way at the City Hospital in Mone- -_- ton. She had been employed in

FUNERAL YESTERDAY _.. Fun-'Cl‘lBfiOttet0Wn for the past three

eral of Mrs. Charles Rankin was years and about three weeks ill"?- held yesterday afternoon 1mm the vious to her death had accepted a Macbean punem] Home where set; osition in Moncton. The deceased vice was held by Rev. I. J. Levy Pd Ell-WY" Tam”. g°°d hemm ‘m’ and Rev T H Busson some“ til nlrle days previous to her death ‘ ' ' .“ ' ‘hen she contracted pnemonia. The pallbearers were. Messrs. M. ‘ﬁe: brothel. A m ,h much w‘ wood‘ Elm“ Raynor‘ John Mm“ ‘ devoted to herr miirfgo otowiriir bed- mn Victor Bludle‘ w‘ A" Stewart side and remallvd with her dur- and R055 Bethune‘ Interment W95‘ ing her last hours Amid her suf- in Mt. Herbert Cemetery. Servicrfermzs She “.55 néver known m at the “We being mnducted b-‘Fcomplain. possessed 0f a kind and REV- D- K- 3955- 'cheerful1 desposltion, tonknow hgr ——— v ion e Hmc 0N vim — Mr- and Mo. Xiieiﬁbeieﬁ ‘i§".“i§...w..i cleric. George C. Walker of Moose Jaw, But it is in the home her loss and two sons Mac and Buddy are will be more keenly felt. where she spending a. month's vacation in the‘ always had been a devoted daugh- prcvlnce. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are ter and a kind and loving sister. natives of this province. Thev left Always a grcnt reader of her blblc. here in 1929 when Mr. Walker went it may be said or her she was ll to Moose Jaw as Physical director true Chrlstlan lady. only twenty of the y_M_Q_A_ He h“ 5m“ be. two years of age. a. long and useful come General secretary and lmdlife seemed to be before ha. but been physical dummy and as51s(_’&l'l all wise Godyvihosephoug staée Em secretary of the oharlotwtown not as ours saw it bet.er to a..e — _ her to hlm self. it is ours to say ‘r M.C.A. for a number of vars “Th -“ b d earth even rllareviously. Geﬁrge wag wtellllleknolvvn as ‘g ‘gum Pgeqgenrﬁf)“ r creas ana-aroun a Le c-. .‘ .1 fore he 1m 2.11.1. He took pm in a.§§,‘,§e§“‘},f§§lh:f§‘°f,‘n “§g.,,“"§f§{ many SDMW- his simng 9°11"? bell‘! from the home of her parent!» the bicycle rwml- He Wm‘ l! 49 mull hymns sung were favorite ones of Eleni ill Nova Swllv- on three oc- the departed. “Safe in the arms of casions and set a new record for Jesus, A few more years shall roll the distance each time. He also and l-ie leocieth mo." the latter one took Dart in a 105 mile. race in was especially requested by her to Upper Canada and finished well up be sung at her funeral service. among the place winners. This is which was conducted bv Rev. JR. his first visit m P. E. Island since Skinner assured by Rev. A-E- he 1m here in mo. Tvgd-id h t h leaves w _.__ es es er parenss e ROTARY (11,113 “Emma _ cherish her memory, four sisters At yesterday's Rotary Club meet. Jean. Wilma, Barbara and 1391111 1n four brothers. Arthur of Plctou. N- i; at The Charlottetown, Mr. Ro- d be“ GI-lesbaclh resident engineer 8.. Milvilie Kingston, Alger an with the Foundation Maritime Com- DIII-gey at hmne‘ e remains were laid to rest in Pally. spoke in detail of the 011 nro- - Cornwall Cemetery beside those 0t 1e“ h.‘ Hulsmm B33" m" w-Jf- her two brothers Sterling MacMman assumd the metithl! Louis, and sister Ruth who Dre-

that the Greek Relief Fﬁlnd. s _ sored jointly by the summegige gigilegesafrirglerwigxexililetljlciigo($1133: and Charlottetown Rotary Clubs of the deceased. Messrs Charlie was successful to 500 per cent of Colwell, Elmer Boyle. Stanley New- the oblective. $3,000.00. Major T. B. marl. ‘Thomas Devereaux, Lloyd Rogers. chairman of the Rotary MacPhail and Harry Boyle. committee. and Arthur Belcher.‘ The lllﬂlly K195511285 0f Sympathy Provincial fund treasurer, received received by her parents bear! vterlml 019cm for the work ghev testimony to the esteem in which 113d dorm Guests were as fouowg. the deceased washeld 7-20-1! Gegfge Q wa1ker_ Moose Jam (Patriot please copy) Saskatchewan; R. A. Min 1e, ~ -_~ y i N s; Jack Miller, or nglirarilcniscil EYELESS “s” three o; them Rotmans: DL mired The young of the lamprey fish are ‘r. Bnzin. Montreal; Donnie Wood. “Elm “d ‘mmlw- Marshfield. and I. Y. Reddln of Charlottetown. Rotarlans Em Ccfflnl and Jim Fullerton were joint chair men. Mr. Coffin presided. __;_______

From 1932 to 194i‘, malaria caused the death of 30.000 in the United States

Personals

Mrs. Olive Smith of Highland Creek, Ont, arrived home Saturday T-lglllt on a visit t0 her mother, Mrs. Stella Duffy.

Miss Helen Carr of Tryon, P151, has had as her welcome guest. Miss Effie Keene of Reading. Mass.

Shrine Chief

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogerson of Berlin. NJ-L, have returned to their home after spending a. week's visit with Mr. James Rngerson, Crapnud.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carr of ‘try-

on, P.E.I.. had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Carr. of Berlin, NH.

Cpl. Clarence MaoCannell, R.C.A. F., has rejoined his unit after

Nider is on active army duty in an undisclosed assignment.

his

s. s... ,

Yes, life “w?

What has New. Guinea got that we haven't? Bananas. Toke a

spending a furlough visiting friends and relatives, Village Green.

Eric Ballem. R.C.N.V.R. has re- turned to his ship after spending a short leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baliem, Birch Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. HKB. Hemming have gone to New London for an ex- tended holiday.

Mr. Joseph L- Peters oi’ No. Hild- tlco received a cablegram frown his son Pile. Austin Peters stating his safe arrival overseas.

Olifford Hughes of the R.C.N.V. R, left yesterdya morning for Nova Scotia after spending a week-end with his parents in the city.

O.D. Gordon N. McLeod is spend- ing a three weeks convalescent leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jchn A. Mclood of Breadalbane. He was reported seriously ill in s Canadian naval hospital at Halifax some time ago.

Warrant Officer Jenkins. son of

New imperial potentate of the

of the Mystic Shrine for North America is Morley E. MclcKcnzia

‘Shrine?’ convention in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins Mill- l view. left on return Saturday; | morning several ' .

i

after spending days leave at his e turning to his duties he w his uncle and sun . Ca W. h Jenkins. Pembro

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith. Brighton. Mass. and Misses Olive and Ph ills Smith. Boston. Mass" retume on Saturday mornlni after visitin relatives in Millview and Chariot etown. Mrs. Smith is a. niece of Mrs. K. J. Burhoo. Char- iottetowm.

Staff-Sgt. Arthur W. Welirla!‘ lﬂd

w?“ weiinei- time dglzlgvitdf from Holy Redeemer Hall on vs er ormer hgme? in the citv. they will also TO-NIGHT spend part of their holidays at KeD- 8 30 pom ri I o. -—- me la Ms. and Mrs. Harold Pickard. r52’ ‘p333, it“ other Chvlottetown, left on Monday Inn". u, m, o“,

morning for a visit to Halifax. They

look at that luscious pile toted by Rel Boga, one of the lad: tram down under. "l

Freezout For Charitable Purposes

were accompanied by Mrs. Wm. G. Sillichant of Hunter River andl Mrs. George L. Morison of Cher- lottotown.

Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles =

of Toronto. He was elected at ‘

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PROVINCIALC “LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION

rllIlII/Illllllllaw11111111x145:

PAGE THREE

i: \ t \ in . - i rIIIItIIIIII/llllmh u

ARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 10, 11. 12, 13, 1943

THE MARITIMES GREATEST HULIIJAY

UPWARDS OF $10 000 00 IN PRIZES ’ ' . PREMIUMS, PU AWARDS RSES

AN OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM

8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS including one of t he woaurs GREATEST

AME TROUPE of ENGLISH BTICECLEISETYSJEBIIITEBEES IYEEEORIA '“ ORM-

SLACK WIRE_.

II. [III

AND

r: 5' .- 5' m tn :1 v1 a: (1 Z < o g .- C‘ :1 0Q In n E o '1 F“ E. . a o .9’; s: 5 0 n

andBilée most snide; lighting effectg llll- 0- a IDWA ' LATEST MEECHANICAYI. MAIN FAIR GROUNDS

OVER 100 of the Best H ‘ 1h - - . 4 afternoons wittiirsaiilllllDEallvllirEtlglCagairitglripilirlseldonors on

Attractive E' ' sh r - . ’ a C.

Provincial Live Stock Exhibition

FEATURING PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS FINEsT

HORSES

ROADSTERS CLYDESDALES PERCHERONS and

DRAFT CATTLE DAIRY BREEDS

AYRSHIRES

HOLSTEINS

GUERNSEYS JERSEYS

BEEF BREEDS

SHORTHORN S Other Beef Breeds.

ATTRACTIONS including

i

and

SWINE

YORKSHIRES

SHEEP

oxronns SHROPSHIRES SOUTHDOWNS _ nanirslllaas

POULTRY

PRODUCTION CLASSES TURKEYS, GEESE

Plan this for your Holiday Week. Write your friends. Come

Provincial Exhibition Association

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

LT.-COL. D. A. MacKINNON, D.S.O. J. W. BOULTER. 1 President SecretafY. 1 ' '

' ‘i