_,. uggavaav, 19.1940’

BIITII

g - t me v1.1 Kan léab. 15.1w. t: m . com 51"?" - Joa'n oieaow), I saunter. ' 1 UNDSIIIAY - At the Prince m- zwud mind Bomital on m. 1a, 1m, u, in. l-lld am smut Und- . crhay. Baylor-tune. a I00,’

~ UBLEY - Ac the Cit Hospital figeb. 1c. to an and if... J. n,’

icurley. a sou. JIM" Raymond.

. MoGAUGIIY - At the Halifax Infirmary, Feb. 6 I046, to Sgt. and Mrs. James McGaughey, u “m; John David.

DICKIE - At- the Prince flospitnl on Feb. 5, 1 , ‘and Mrs. Harry Dickie, Summer. nae, a son, stillborn

I

~

County . M I

MARBIAGEB I BURROS-JACKSON - At.- St.

Jumps Manse, Sburls, P. E. I. by Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie, B. D, on Friday Feb. 15th. 194B Albert. » Livingstone Burhoe of Mount Hope! P. E. I., to Dorothy Hannah Jack-' sun, youngest daughter of Herbert’ W. and Mrs. Jackson of Fortune Bridilt‘, P. E. I. I

DEATHS

__¢-—-—--—%---i MARTIN — At Montague, Feb. 18. Albert J Martin Funeral will be

held Wednesday at 1:30 from his late reiI rice. Interment Uigg eenietery.

MacKENZIlI — At Sea View. Feb 18. 1946. Mrs Fred MacKenzie, age 6'1 years Funeral from her resid- ence. Tuesday, at l! P M Inter- nmm m Spring Brook cemetery CROSPEY - At Fredericton N. B., Wednesday February 13th. 1M6, ivillinm C. Crospey. son ‘if the iiilf‘ Mr. and vMrs. William 0. Crosiley of Charlottetown, aged 52 ycars.

ROGERS - At Charlottetown, Monday, Feb. l8, i946, Miss R. Enid Rogers. eldest daughter oi

Mrs. and the late W. K. Rogers. l-uneral private from the Mac. Lean Funeral Home. Interment People's cemetery.

lliacLEAN At Charlottetown, Feb. 18, 194d. Daniel J. MacLean, i; his 62nd year. The remains vxili be forwarded from the Mac- Lean Funera‘. Home this afternoon to his residence at North Wilt- ihirc, where the funeral will be held tomorrow, services starting u 2 o'clock. Interment Hartsvilie cemetery.

HARDING - Suddenly at Sum.- merside on Monday, F‘eb. l8, 1148 John Harding, aged 74 years The bodv is resting at the Bowness Funeral Panors and will be taken to the home of his son-in-luw. Gor- dfin Toombs Cambridge St, th‘s afternoon oral will be held Wednesday it 2 orlock. Interment People's cem- etery, Summerside.

‘Card Of ‘Thanks i

1-1 |

We take this means of canv ing our ihamks to neighbors and o her friends who helped and cheered us‘ dllriilf; our recent bereavement,‘ Your kind expressions of sympathy were very much aprcciated. I

lira. D. J. Morrison and Family. 2-i9-1i,

In Moratorium,

In loving memory of our dear mill-ii". Mrs. Uulali Boyce, who departed lhh lilo February 19, 1044.} There’: an old-falliionod garden,

om ch, - By a wall where the gate is gone;

Long ago one I kn-ew, planted fiow'rii that grew i Then she left them and journeyed

OIL .

And to-day I walked 'mld tho roses, All tangled with weeds, to be sure,

Yet the fragrance shed, from their MW

dewy bed, Was as sweet as In days of yon. And I igand there a woe bed of!

P! Bl- Sweet hearts ease and rnlguoriotte Still the birds slug on, tho, thaA one is gone And her menfry lu fragrant yet.

inserted by Ilcr Daughter and 2 w n Granddaughter; .

In Memoriam

in loving‘ emor-y of Mrs. Muc- licnrle lllmthesou,’ who passed away Just cifht years ago today, Febru- "Y l9 h

i

ion oftm uuid I would miss you inur- words have proved true . I lost a friend, my dearest friend llcar Mother, when I lost you.

ii i. had the world to give 1T fgdyglve iii yea, rind more

nu um o, ea yowj l» mot no u our d005,

i“ ihouc who have a Mother ilierigh her with care i" Yo-Izhwlll hover know the heari- ea "lyhfll you Ilud llio llll'l than,

by fier- Only Chill, Verna.

In loving memory of ‘MR5. ROBERT KIIWIN’

We know we'll meet again. hurts! by Husband and

N- MacLaan moan-sun l ' BMBALMIR

,. “I?”

. mi

from where the fun- -‘

i the new cardinals

‘not belong to one r

lthat "the cessation of ohe a

Fina Vocal fionccrt lieard iln P. W. illlall

All fllloyflblo vocal concert was given lut night at Prince or Wales College hull b Mr. Leslie Holmes, of the ‘ibrou Conserva. tory of Music, under the auspices of the Women's Music Club. M: Holmes. recently returned 1mm En land where he was a leading m a1 singer. MESS-lees u rich baritone voice which he uses with fine sliadingn] andmixpxession. He was very a y a ted at the Pi“ b! Df- Gwiie Brough, - liflii pianist and oraanist, who is ‘ca: want." ‘a’ "'= ‘can v

onserv Music. ‘my or

Mr. Holmes opened with some fzne 18th century musig, beginning WW1 l" 50118 from “The Masque of Alfred a well-imown English composer of that period. Thomas Arne. This form of uipositi czbaolete today, was once. very l-‘Opuiar. It occupied a middle place between u pageant and a play, and combined dancing and lIilSic with lyric poetry and 11G ciamation. I‘he verses in “ Masque of Alfred" were written by the poet Thomson, m4 the music is noteworthy as containing the most popular of all Arnels airs. “Rule Britannia." Mr. Holmes‘ selection was entitled "0 see Lib- erty. Virtue and Honour Appear-

ing,"

It was followed by "Silent Wor- ship" from Handel's opera "Ptol- Pmi’ ; "The Lass with the Delicate Air", by Michael Arne; “Elalslr d'Amour", a very lovely song by the Italian composer Martini, and a/n aria from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro."

Mr. Holmes continued with a fine selection of Franz Schubert's songs. This group included the ever popular ‘Serenade’, also "Love's Message". "The Wander- er". "The Ei-lking", and “Impati- ence." Schubert is said to have written over 60in songs, not in- eluding, his scenas and operatic pieces, and they contain master- pieces from the beginning to the end oi his tragically brief career in 1828. "The Erlking", for ek- ample. was composed at the age of eighteen as a setting for a poem by Goethe.

_Another noteworthy feature of Mr Holmes’ programme was his folk songs, in the interpretation of which he was particularly ef- fective. These included two haunt- lng HObIEdIhIl melodies. "Kish- mul'| Galley" and "Shenandoah"; also “The Garden Where the Praties Grow" (Irish); a very fine of the old ballad "Lord Randal"; and ‘How Now, Soldier. Won't You Marry Me." (Ameri- can).

other pieces included “Oh Could 1 in Song Tell of Sorrow" (Mal- ashkin); the popular “Song of the

lea", by Moussorrgsky; "Qime Thou, O Fbndest and Truest,’ by Healy Wlllan; “Linden Lea" by Vaughan W‘llia.ms. 811d 1766115 Taylor's setting of Masefieldk bal- lad "Captain Strattorfs Fancy."

A5 encores Mr. Holmes sang "filly-ho", “The Road to Isles." a Negro song "Water Boy

n

' and an old Cumberland ditty "B?

cause I Wa5_Sh)'-"

The lights went out as the con- cert was about to b68111. b“! i319 artists rose tolt-he occasion. Dr. BfQugh groped his Way to the planfl and played faultless Chopin in the dark Then a few candles for the stage were obtained. and in this dirn setting Mr. Holmes dent cheerfully ahead with his programme. -

It was received ‘throughout with warm aDPiflWe-

caraoiic CHURCH

(Continued from P880 i) m '9 ,- who told old rnembtrfl a; m: sattprgd cclgeset-hbehindtfiiaigi , h e crea. ed doors t at byflme Kénverggncy "no; b1- g un r a o’ ‘blight, since thguchu-Ivil 60455 ace. to one P00- pie, to one nation, bill W)“ PW‘ pies of the human family.’

Anxious Over Peace The Pontiff in a fiveminute a1- locuticri. told the 8116116 c0119? conflic

d made it possible to proc with the creation ‘of new cardinals. but he indicated he still was troub- led over the state of thelworld.

"Real peace." he said, i5 110i? yet shining on mankind. Vfiiich i! anxious and overwrought.

Similar concern was reflected in the words of some of the newly- crcated cardinals.

Cardinal illcGulgun Speaks

Cardinal McGuiaan was the sen- ior archbishop oi the moire m0 and to him iell the task of wk- nowledglng receipt of the biaietti.

He. congratulated his two btvihfl cardinals and added:

"The Cardintal Arclmagozvvmg s dne, omes rom a y v cciaims as a sister donnin- Archbishq: of W

9

of mtgie whJose cltlaerishio we are PM! en oy. . - f if I nails: it miiigngrmemiyifof mine‘ thlt

need dignity has been cou- r mo. Th?‘

auur d

vo, are of uiind in love of and iovniw to

n

llEllTllll. Gllllllllill

This column irnoervod for uowa of loul literally but charm o! a laws; nature may b0 hue

at five some a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

._____._. C0038 for Puowlrurml.

CONSIDERATION LIFI IN- SUBANSE.

IIOWAID McINNIS for Fitted Footwear. Z-iJ-Sttrtf.

TEE GUARDIAN IN HALIFAX. -Islanfiers and others in Halifax desirous of obtaining The Guardian may do so at Walker's White Spqt, ll Salter St ti.

l8 IISOOVEBING — Mrs. Angus

Cameron, as Longwcrth Avenue. is‘

recovering nicely at the p.15. 1's.

Scout ilnd Guide Speakers Heard »At Rotary Glub

‘élififilfiiéiiil

In observance of Girl Guide Week,

' Rofrariam y heard thwé (fart-erecting addresses by Scout and n

e . The s lwere Scooter Stanley Molina , who has reins-nod from overseas af- ter one and one half-years with the RCA : Girl Guide Betti Ki Cord Guide. the high-

{*4

“v l Gold est award that can be obtained in the Association; and Patrol Leader iPred Hine of the No. '1 Charlotte- town Troop. ' Rotariuis J.C. Moriilcmcry and J.W. Boulter were chairmen for

15M Hfirpital from the results oi the day.

her fall recently on the igy glflg walk near her home. Mrs Cam- arm in her fail.

orrv m DARKNESS _- 1.15m, in residences all over Charlottetown were in darkness for periods up to appioximatel 40 minutes last night when t-roube developed in an automatic atoker at the Mni-itune Electric plant. Power was restored alter a stand-by boiler was cut 111,: si-Rei- iiiihts were not affected.

All‘ EXHIBITION — Th; Pphgg Edward Island Art Society's an- nual exhibiwon of work by local artists is opening today at the Harris Memorial Art Gallery.

eron sustained a badly fractured]

More than 50 paintings are bein ‘h

shown and it is expected that tn: quality of the work will surprise the public. The exhibition opens iiiliiaht and will be open after- noons for r.h_e remainder of the 311:1. and also on Saturday eve-

232 X-RAYED — Two hundred 811d thirty-We persons were X-rayed Yesterday by the Mobile X- unit. Those keeping their appoinanents rad been sblicited by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion under the direction of Mrs. Leith Wright. Members of the King's Daughters. Trinity United Church,

G . tiff‘:

acted as mceptionists at the ladies’ dressing roams. The canvass for newt week's appointments is now being made by members of the Y's Mens Club.

FUNERAL SERVICES _ The funeral of Dr. 1.15:. Crolten was held yesterday morning from hi; late residence to St. Dunstanh Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dou. gan who also conducted services at the krave The pallbearers were: a .1). D M.Le i w""§%“

Y- " m1 sari. . . Riley. The order c-f the procession W“; Ciiy Police. Canadian Legion, Knights of Columbus, Funeral Dir- WW1‘. Hearse and pail m, Mourners and general public.

GUEST AT REUNION - 091. l“. I. Andrew. O.B.E., MM" chm-- lottetown, czmnianding office;- g1 No. d District Depot. Halifax. will b? 81110112 We Quests at a reunion dinner for members of the Prin- cess Louise _Fusiliers to be held a’ the Dew on Feb. 2a. Other guests include the Lieutenant. Governor and Premier of Nova Scotia the General Officer Com- manding Eastern Command, the District Officer Commanding M. D No. 6, and all former com- mending officers of the unit.

AT GYRO —Mrs.. Harry Cud- morc. District Glri Guide Com- missioner for Queen's County, and Mr.. Stanley Macinnis, former Boy Scout Field Commissioner, were the speakers at the regular meeting of the Gyro Club last ni ht. Both speakers told of the meri of the two world-wide associations and depicted how both organizations had contributed to the development of good citizenship in all countries in which they were located. Mr.. Arthur Gaudet was welcomed to the Club by Mr.. Earl Taylor._ Mr.. Alex Maclsaac was a guest of the club. Mr.. S.. P.. Paoli presided.

Personals

Friends of Mr. John Mayne, Breadalbarie, are glad to know he mnimproving following his recent

ess.

Her manv friends will be glad to know t-‘hat. Mrs Stuart Mac- Gregor East Baltic, is on the road ‘to recovery after a very Serious at- tack c-f Flu. (Halifax Papers Please Copy) .

The many Prince Edward Island friends and relatives of Mrs. Mur- dock MacKinnon. as Howe Street, Sydney, N.S will regret to learn she is seriously ill following an op- eration in the Blace Bay hospital.

Girl Guide News

‘III IQSIOICUGI IIIIID A shield was presented to tho Girl Guides of each Province l1!

During the past four your: tho Guides of this Province have made i

Fbilowing is the text, of the add- resses: ' Senior‘ Stuuleydtiolriniu

“The Boy Scout movement is the greatest youth movement in the world today. Its membershipruns into the millions and its pririci les are accepted by every freedom v- ing country in the world.

“It is a great tribute to the move- ment in that one of the first moves

all Scoutin activities, for he knew that Scout taught world-broth- erhood, good citizenship and se reliance and these were contrary to is own ideas of an obedient ma- chine for world conquest. "Scouting did not have any def- inite beginning: rather it evolv from a series of related incidents "During the Boer War, Lord Baden Powell was in charge of the defence of Maefking and because the aocute manpower shortage. he was forced to use boys from 12 to 16 years of age to run messages from headquarters to the from, de- fence Positions, and he was very grieved to see many of these boys killed because they did not know how to 100k after themselves under fiN- THEY did nOt Know how to build shelters in the open, they did not know how to find and prepare food for themselves or how to treat minor iniunes. so Ilord BP. de- cided to write a book upon these principles.

Wihen he returned to England after the war. he wrote his book called it Scouting for Boys, an had it published in fortnightly in- stallments not because he had any idea at that time of starting the movement but solely for the use of fixisiggidg youth grganiftfilcnls. ‘gut

e not rec on w t e s themselves for he soon found that groups of boys all over the country were taking his boo-k and were banding themselves into groups of Boy Scouts and very soon Lord BP. realized that some sort of or- ganizlng was‘ necessary, so in 190'? he held the first Scout camp in his-

mc-veme u. was on its way to spread doctrines of peace and brotherhood to the four comers of the earth.

"Scouting teaches character, cit- izenship and love of God through its program of love of nature. love of fellow man, example and com- rad-z

"These ideas are in-ibodied in the Scout Law and Promise which teaches the Scout honor, loyalty usefulness, friendliness, courtesy. obedience, cheerfulness, mriftiness and cleanliness. He ls taught a keen sense of comradeship and team work through tihe Patrol System which is the basis of the practical Scouting and he is taught self re- liance through learning to look af- ter himself at all times.

"I might mention here that Guiding is a parallel program de- signed for girl-s and was founded by Lindy Baden Powell It is based on the same principles as the Scout movement, their law, premise and methods being very similar in na ture In my references to Scouting. I mean the Girl Guides to be in-

portant to girls of the world than Scouting is to the boys "Scouting is and can be more so" a great; influence for world eace and good citizenship, and to orward the aims and program of Soouti , we need, and I repeat. we badly need as manly active men behind the movement as possible not only as active leaders but also acting in the capacity of Group Committee men helping the organ- izations who are sponsoring the various troops. " uting has setback during the war due to the fact that a great number of leaders were away in the arm-ed services and also because in wartime. boys have a great interest in the cadet activities, it being only natural that with so many men in uniform, that the boys should like to wear the same uniform and learn the same things‘ as the services do. but now that t'i-ie war is over, boys will and should turn to Scouting for the adventure that only Scouting offers. " e m meet boys more way with adedluate leadership and facil- ities in he program of Scouting and to aocoun llsh this aim. we need every man a o is interested in the boys of today and the citizens oi tomorrow."

chronic-mourning ' “As you hiow, this a our Guide BuySootWeek week

u . the . which is the birthday, both of Lord and lath! Baden-Powell, our

o aegfiFwiui. r would 1m a,

toil you i little of the beguiling

of the Guide Movement. sol: t: lI

Ziiiii

ti;

hmdtoanv orwcrai

i‘

II Ill anerlency it is readily seen that y have sc-metwmz tn The work they" fr: is thl prof‘ ‘ badges

i2 5i‘

i

d while it is being learned, Guides

tory at Brownsea Island and the 5a

eluded for‘ Guiding is no less im- t1

suffered a mild p

J0 80 0f ficraft an

losmhlnlnd

lb- implied

I

rugs‘ cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Honoring Canadian And iwoifld Champion Holstein:

certificate for Alcartra Gerben, yearly butterfat producer over ail E. L. Sweet, Belmont, Ont. is the Sweetholrr. Rag Apple Belle.

they gain which are divided into four groups: "1 Character and Intelligence. "2 Handicrafts and Professions.

"8 Physical Development and Strength

“Service for Others.

"A great part of the work is

learned through games which some people think are plain foolishness. But still the work is learned, and

find how they may cc-o-perate with one another the best of their ability for the common good of all. "We live in a day when oo-oper- ation must be stressed for it is only by pulling together, every one of us. that we many attain the last- ing peace for which we long

“When we are practicing Morse, we line up and the arm signals are transmitted from one Guide to an- other. Everv one in that row must co-operate if they wish the girl at the end to receive the correct mes-

ge “If a girl is to co-opernte, she must be healthy, physically and mentally. Exercises are given that tsnd to make and keep a healthy body Camping and hiking in the summer and hiking in the winter are along this line.

"Mental health is brought in in the 10th Guide L.w A Guide is pure in thought, word and deed Guides are non-sectarian. thus each may worship as she pleases. “Guiding is designed with the purpose of preparing girls for later life, to make them thoroughly"; ready for anv emergency, so theyi may conduct themselves creditably at all times

“I hope that you have been able to see a little oi what Guiding mearu to Guides and think of it when you see the three leaves of the trefoil or the three fingers raised in salute bv a Guide saying: "On my hcnor. I promise to do mv best: ‘ "To do my duty to God and the King "2 Tb help other people at all

mes 3. “To obey tihe Guide Law " Patrol Leader Fred Iline

“Ii; is quite an honour to be in- vlted to be present at a meeting 0i Rotary. and» particularly so as a representative of the Boy Scout Movement in this Province-

"The Boy Scout Movement is the largest organization of boys in the world. In every land, in normal

‘Ihese four men received Certificates o! Sup- erlor Production honoring two World and two Cau- ed adlcn production records at the annual meeting of the Holstein-Fnesian Assuciatzon of Canada. (L. to R.) Jack Hays of Hays Limited, Calgary, holds the