THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR DYAN

t JANUARY 14. 1941

7

open l"

ANNOUNCEMENT!

Third Annual Competitive Musical

NEW GLASGOW, NOVA SCOTIA a E, Island, Plctou. Colchester, Antlgonlsh and Guyeboro Counties. s"; EARNEST MACMILLAN, ADJUDICATDI Send for Syllabus ‘a yRASBR. Secretary. 1M Lavinia 5L. New Glasgow.N.8.

il. ’/____. ’r-* {It

The Basilica liramatic Guild

iyiii View" l" L 39f,’ Will-mitts»... “with. and filth at. an

iilffii

- Aid of sat “m”? l" A Luau, at cross Bgflig- ADMISSION 25 CE -

{iv

rlti"""”'i. ION cnmsmal ‘ONCERT

IT, Ab?

.. . ‘teacher of int.

i?" P§§f;f,..{‘"dpiasa..taa their

“b?” at concert. on Thursday. Dec-

7‘““‘“‘,' Albion Hall. The Hail was

itmlfl, M, artistically semi-at-

h“ f y w, Baliem was accom- ' ' m eveninl.

Mm-rffewebflef remarks W “u:

an, Mr. (lvzvgobtevreitcon. -' r ‘ill-YT - hlliliNil l»); School-ME"? Ohmi-

nlllelcome exercise by Jimior Pit-

ls. lmdmg_a present for Aunt e _MQrl‘lS Jenkins.

"ghloqiie A Pain in the 51(19- iu-citstion. Hudson 311K195-

solo you are My Sunshine, Rob-

‘ ~ d1 .

m Ending, The Fldll 559V?“ e liool House door. 57011119"! Ye“ “mamas, Harry's Pockets. imitation. Annie Horton.

Dpiogiie, Milly l-hd Tilly in New

fork.

_ U on the Housetnp. lillgrrrlNlssitNh-Sale oil candy. instrumental M11510 -'

pundit-r and Billy Jenkins. ritnoiiii nnn by 5w!" Gill“- maing, A Poor Old Maid, Elsie soikpiit My Little Shoes Away, win, nowesdale. ' pialogue, A Practical Use .01-

Millers.

Recitation. Willie MY"!-

Dialogue. A Minister's Mistake. Kecllfillfjlil, Stuart Jenkins. Recitation, Wendell Jenkins

Chorus. Santa Claus.

santa Claus then arrived and dis- gibuted numerous gifts to Teacher nid pupils. The concert was browhli to: close by singing the National siiiherii.

_CENTR AI. ROYALTY CONCERT

______ e

'i'iie Christmas Concert of Oen- ini Royalty School was held on December 19th in the school room. which yriis caily decorated witih ipruce boughs and red berries. There .n.i s. large attendance in spite of liehevoc that influenza had caus- eii hi the district. ‘The following lei the program.

0 Canada.

Jingle Bells, Chorus, school.

Rtellatlrii. Our Wish. Barbara lhglanti. Ardcll MacAusisnd. Mar’ lenc Roper. Recitation. A Da.i~ky's Christmas. Piiiiililin Roper. Diet. Good King Wenceslss, Eliza- ltllli Agnew. Georgie W .

Recitation. When Santa Claus mill. Joyce Warrcn.

Recitation, Polly's Discovery. Paul- liie Ward. Bolo. santa Claus Is Coming to loan. Elizabeth Agnew.

iteritation, Poor Father. John

MT.

Solo. God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- liieii. Dorothy Andrew. Drill. Curious Little Tied, Olive Biilmnn. Avis Buiman, Helen Bul- Mri. Ernest Wood. Dance and Recitation, A Christ- mas Minuet, Georgie Ward, Marlene R3191‘. Ardell MacAusland. Charlie Milli. Ciilicrinc Wailers, Barbara 5f"ltlifi. Dover Smith.

l1 ‘The March's Christmas. 911st! Jo-Sliirlev Lan-k: Amy- Pliiiiiie W- Beth-Dorothy An- irer: Me ladvs Ward: Mrs. "a Lank.

' School

Otiorul. School, Hark, The Her- ald Atliicls 31118. ‘

' mission tSeile of candy.)

Chorus, Grades I and 11 --(a) I Saw Three Ships, (b) Away In a Manger.

-Christmas Pageant. Mary—Ellza- bet-h Agnew; Joseph—Kelth Lank: Shepherds-John Spencer. Roy Rop- er; Wise Men—Donald Agnew, Em- est Wood, Franklin Roper; Angel-i- Joyce Warren; Choir -Arlene Jen- kins. l-lilda Lank. Dorothy Andrew. Olive Bultnan, Avis Bulman, Gladys Ward. Georgie Ward. Pauline Ward, Shirley Lank. Carols- Oh Holy Night, O Little Town of Bethlehem, What Child is this. The First No- well, While Shepherds Watched. Once in Royal David's City. It came upon the midnight. clear. We Three Kings, Silent Night.

Chorus“, School, Q Corrie All Ye Faithful, Land of Hope and Glory Arrival of Santa Claus to superin- tiend interchange of gifts. The National Anthem. The work of the pupils deserves sggclzzilai commendation as many of , on a moment's notice, had to learn new parts as well as their own when yet another of their num- ber would fall victim to the preval- ent cold.

BIRCII GROVE W. I.

The regular monthl meeting o! Birch Grove W. I., eetown. was held at the home of Mrs. John Jar- dine on Wednesday. Jan. 8th with the President presiding. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and re- peating the Creed. 14 members re- sponded to H.011 call, and three visi- tors were present. Minutes or last meetinghwere read and approved.‘ The esiurer reported $27.16 Proceeds of Christmas . It was agreed to give $15.40 to the Junior Red Cross. Sick com- mittee reported making seven calls committee reported the school scrubbed. New committees were then appointed: Program, Mrs Scales. Miss Rene Arbing, lllrs. Brewer Auld. Lunch. Mrs. Austin

Moliintec. Next meeting to be paid at time home of Mrs. Breiyeir Auld. Correspondence was read. Plans were made to pack boxes for two of the. boys in England. It. was de. cided to start. the Chain Teas to raise funds. Mrs. Scales and Mrs. Matheson volunteered to start them.

The ogram consisted of a reci- tation y Mrs. Austin Rogers, and a contest. by Mrs. John Jardine. Meeting closed by singing tine Na- tional Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge.

SIAWIID IIOSIERY MAY BE IIOLELESB

MANCHESTER. Jim. 10-(0?) Seaweed stockings may be immune from fire but may develop barnacies

of ladders. says a, facetious writer to The Guardian on the ser- iously discussed wartime project of making rayon from seaweed.

However. the correspondent dc- claaes: We shall be able tn sing "Rule Bzitanfa" o. little more loudly than ever when the new type of reiyon fabric. the basis or which is seaweed. comes into general use; Britain's traditional master o1’ the seas will have been clemonsll-atetl in a. new direction. .

The basis of the fsibtic and some of its us/es were explained by tihe head of the Leeds University tex- tile de rtmcnt. at s meeting in Bmdfc . apparently it. can blended with wool or cotton, it, dyes and washes well. and it is also non. inflammable. NkWBDEPET accounts do not mention whether any special type of seaweed t5 necessary but if any old seaweed will do there should be no shortage of raw mater- ill- The mitlhty ocean is singularly prolific of seaweed."

“MM-ON TERMS

LOS ANGELES — (CP) — A 13- year-old [05 Anizeles bov at 25 will have $6.000 under his grandfather's will if he abstsins from alcohol and tobacco and the companionship or eirls who drink, smoke or wear - slacks in public.

iwho failed to remove the

‘wine color.

be crystal rosary and to the

T“ 7ZcYiZfiea-4IQ

"itaniivr. I'\ NlitJlllll/Illtiiilr ii!

Bangor 2 hours Boston 4 hours New York 5 hours

Also Water-ville, Auguste, [revision-Auburn

Ind Portland

To BOSTON and all "TI-IE STATES”

IVBIIY DAY

9:15 i\.iu. 0:15 runs.

Connecllnne for New York, the West, cte.

Convenient Iotumfllglsle

To Boston ammo To New York $38.25 10% seduction on round trips

Canadian. Air a mom; Chcrlottelownwll

Passsiycsns, 4m nu n, 4m EXPRESS

YHI Nllllllt! i181"

lThe Gentral Guardian

This column h reserved for new; o! local interest, but advertising of a newly nature Malay be inserted st Bcentsaw .stric able In sues

courensnarioiy use misca- snicz. L-978il-7-Zl-31!

GALVANIZED WASH

TUB! with r ld handles ial $1.00. Ringers dwane. 2264-14-11.

I POLICE COURT-JD the Police

Court yesterday two householders

from the sidewalk in front of their residences, were each fined one dollar. A~ drunk and disorder] was remanded for one week. '

IVANGELISTIC meetingl in Strand Theatre (side entrance) nightly except Saturday at 7:30. Everybody welcome. No collections. “Stop, mortal, stop and read my tale so plain. You will be lost.- you wllbindeed. unless you're born 5851113’ L-Zil-l-TS-ili.

PLANES GROUNDED- Unfav- orable flying weather caused the cancellation of all Canadian Air- ways flights to and from the

rovince yesterday. 1t is expected hat. a flight to the Magdalen 1s- lands will be carried out today if theweatherman is on good be- haviour.

FUNERAL AT L01‘ Gib-The fun- eral of the late James Nolan. “l6. who died on Januar ii, was held

from his late resi enca at. New Haven yesterday morning to St. Anne's Church. Int 65. where

High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated by the Rev. A. L. Herrell. who also conducted services at the grave-side in st. Anne's cemetery.

STRONG CALL FOR SILVER FOXES-A strong demand continu- ed to feature last week's sale of sil- ver foxes conducted by the New York Auction Company. Prices were up 10 per cent on the darker skins and 10 to l5 Der cent. on the better pelts, according to trade estimates. ZPull silvers touched $75. while the average was $43.80. a. l0 per cent. advance. The three-quarter silvers brought an average of $30. while the half-silvers averaged $24.50.

INVESTIGATION UNDERWAY -Com.plalnt.s regarding the merits of certain wage claims in connec- tion with airport contracts in the province are in the process of in- vestigation at present, it was

I learned last night from Mr. J. S.

McCullagh Ottawa. Dominion De- partment of Labour representa- lve. Mr. McOullagh is here con- ducting the invest gstion and will interview both contractors and labourers regarding these com-

plaints. In addition to this he will

conduct a routine check up on

Rangers, Mrs. John Jaydjng‘ M155 no, ilabour conditions in Prince Edward

Island. He expects to be in the province for another week or more.

IIAGAN-CAMPBELL NUPTIALS. -—A very pretty wedding was solem- nized ti. the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer on We nesdoy Jan. 8. when Genevieve Anna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. Hagan, of Charlottetown. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony. to Peter Cecil Campbell. son of Mr. Thomas and the late Mrs. Campbell of tiin- koro. the marriage ceremony being performed by the rector, Rey. A. MacDonald, CSSR. The bride. cii- tering the church on the arm of her father t.o the strains of the Wedding March played by Mr. Alex McLean. looked charming iii a ‘street length dress of soldier b uc, lwith wine accessories. She wore a.

_ bducle coat of air force blue. The

bride was attended bv her fricnd, Miss Mercedes MacDonald. who was attired in navy blue dress with blue accessories. Her coat was of The groom was ably supported by his cousin. Mr. Maui"- ice McKenna. Dilring the cercmriiv appropriate hymns were sum: lav Mr. Pius Callauhaii. cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored. to the Queen Hotel where wedding breakfast. awaited them. Alter spendinu inc tiav visiting friends in the city the happy couple returned to the home of the bride where a suiiii/uicns supper was served. ‘The 811M115 2115 to the bride was a beautiful izcld wrist watch. to the bridesmaid e. rooms- lman a Roman Missal. . fliid lMrs. Campbell will reside in Char- ‘lottetown where the groom ia_em- iployed. The Guardian Joins with s. ;host of friends in WISllIHR the young couple many years oi iianuy ucd- clcd bliss.

MISS RUTH PETERSON WED! REV. NORMAN CECIL MACLEAN msouthern smiiex, greens and white Chiysantheitnums decorated the ‘ggnnrai congregational Church at Uilelselt, Massi. on Neg aearg Day. ; edd . 38mi- llfteilgtfnfvclaughleroof and Mrs. earl Petersonjtrockton. Mass, in . iiie Rev. Norman C. MacLesni, pastor of the church. Mr. Macliean is a son of Mr. Roderick MacLean and am. laterrlgilhgkitlaclécitlli Mlllsiébl’. Lilalld. e v. hug: iii 05%.’. D.D., Dean of the Andover Newton ‘rheological School pei-fomied the ceremony at 4 dcllck] Tll9f bride. i=1‘!- . i 3-1-3 3a y ier fl '21", was jgaiillfirlllyl gOlkllCIl in while dufrhcsse l 151aNNf--ll:l;glln?rl1"clvdilhe loillld Sitmfltll lslfirt extentiingyinito a long train. lsne were s tulle finger tip yell lcaiiizht with orange blossoms and lcarried white roses and lilies. nfwtha valley. Miss Adele MncLeiinan of lJiimizica PginEiffnimcgly at Gila}; itt ,..san.iema lo‘; fiollll‘. wore a charming gown of {Aqua marine silk chiffon with long ‘flowing sleeves and a full i slat-t fashioned with a short. train n ie buck. Hfillikllllli was made of Coil; marine s ye vc an. Milt 0i‘- F t‘ plumes in mulberry tones. Miss Mac- Lennon carried a. large bouquet of maideg hair legit and Dsftén strclaml- ‘ T e Rev. erre cm u - lgilmier. B. D., pastor of the Wood- ‘stock Congregational Church, Wood- lstock, Connecticut, was the best .man. Three former classmate’; of tn , tle Rev. James . ar- lshfilfmfil), pastor of the Second lcoiigreeational Chin": ‘i at. Mcdfielrl, Mass. the Rev. Harold MasNel, B.D., pastor of the Bethlehem Bap- tist Church. Providence Riiode Is- |lsnd and the Rev. Earl Gardner, iB. D., pastor of the Baptist Church ‘of Bridgewater, Mass. with Charles 'l-Ieuser. student at. Gordon Colic-rte of Theology. Boston, served as ush- ers. Followlng a reception held in the vestry of the church. the coup- le lfift tor; a “wedding, trlig to Na: Y a e. rs. ac an. grgrduasled from the New Enzland Sanitarium and School of Nursing. ""“ "" "i" °"t°i.’i“"‘"ii.t‘.it’.i°’ 3'1’ Mass. Oseovri. c . - ' mnlca Plain. The IE7. Mr. Mm‘)- Iiean attended Prince of Wales Co.- ilege. Charlovctowri. P. E 151M14- and was grariuafed "Om 501110" College of Tl-eclozy, Boston and the Andovcr New: ‘n Theoloaical School Ftev. Mr. anti Mrs. Mscbean will h e6 blue to befriends at It

SHOW ‘

living . . . and Eating

This is an advertisement about you. It concerns your VH1)’ of lilo and your pocketbook.

Forget me, if you like. I am only the spokesman for a committee of publishers, of which the publisher of your newspaper is a member.

Forget the words and the form of this advertisement as soon as you want.

But remember-all your ll-fé —— the message I have here for you and for your family and for your neighbors. ‘

HON. w. a. BUCHANAN Chairman,

Newspaper Fublllliere Committed

You are a citizen in a denzocracy. This gives you two great “rights.” I. The right to say how you shell be governed and by whom. 2. The right lo spend your money as you need, and lo invest your savings wisely.

Think what that means. thing: FREEDU/ll.

It means one precious

Freedom to speak your mind, a right: to have your voice heard and your opinion counted.

Freedom to pick the food you prefer, the kind and shape and shade of clothes, the style of _\'Olli' house, the community in which you live.

Now the purpose of this advertisement-and of all those which will follow it, week after week in- this space-is to help you stay free. This series has

so other

purpose.

A dictator must have his spies and his sccrct

police to

learn what is going on, so that he may

put down rebellion and make his rule absolute.

A dictator must know what foods and styles and services are available so that he can decide what the people may eat and wear and do.

You-the individualCanadian citizen ~ni1ist know these things if you want to stay f/"CC. You have to

know what is going on so that you can support the men and the laws that keep you free and secure.

And so, you see, the very price of liberty is bound

up in the

right and the duty of your newspaper tr

bring you all the facts about all that happens. You must also see to it that the nzoncy you have to spend buys you the necessities of life. You must know values and where to find them, or else you will go broke or miss many of the satisfactions of living

a free life.

So, again, in your newspapers, there is a constant flow of another kind of news-the advertisements

by which

tell you about their goods. , -- - . I said this was an advertisement. It is that be-

merchants and manufacturers and others

.., .4,

cause it tells you what a certain “product” docs for you. The product is your newspaper. I

. Your newspaper helps you every day to get the most out: of life. But your newspaper asks no favors, no special consideration. It does want your con- tinued support and your understanding of how it plays a part in protecting your freedom.

‘k i i-

NOTE: The Newspaper Publishers Committee, speaking through its chairman, will bring you one sfythese institutional udverllsemenls in this space ouch week; Clubs, patriotic societies, business firms or individuals who would like reprints may have them by writing l0 the business office 0f this newspapers

Beillngham Street, their return. (Patriot please copy.)

Lieut. William D. Siierrnn of the l _ . l I d ma, Palmer Electric left lost week f0!’ "J-Nbe n a V; military duty in Petaiyawa, Ont.

The many friends of Mrs. Lena Fleigher willregret to learn of her illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Cites" The Eastern Guardian

.."l‘his column is reserved for news of local interest. but. alive‘:- tlslng of a newsy nuturc may e inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly

Personals

. ."I'III—.‘ BALANCE of our Winltr i Coats on sale at _ prices. Dresses and hats also 911 bale

lat. one third off. t Belles Silcuiic. _ e Ponies Hotel Mon a£un6_1_g_n_14_

..'Miss Ruby Bears. 1:])t'lll. i1 tiny zit lkltltllt‘ lilnl week. ~'L.

Personals

.. Mr. Milton Meliish. Summer- sicie spent the weekend with his family iii Montague. —L.

Montague. her home in Heath-

..'l\‘l'. Fl ‘l B f ‘Ll P. E. "can" "educcd l Hiblliltiiitldizlsniytiga-ilh VOlSllOle to his liirnc in l-leritlierdale last. week. -- L

Mrs. Watson Ems. Stnnhopc. izptnt the weekend at Milton. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard.

Stoker Frederick Kiggins of the R..C.N.V.R. and Mrs. Kiggins who have been spending two weeks with the formers mother, Mrs. Crcrirude Kiggins left Saturday on return to the malnlandi

J. H. Davey oi’ the R.C.N.V.R. who has been spending fourteen days leave with his parents. Cond. W. 0. Davey and Mrs. Davey licavcs this morning on return to Join his ship in Halifax.

STILL "SEEING" LONDON IDNDON-(CP) -Dcspit~

_ Ger. man bombings, sight-seems i,-. still a thriving indiistzv in London. Poles and Czechs. f-lolliiinders and Bel- gians. men of f-"ic- Franci- aiid Aus. trian refugees and mcn from the Donrnions are treading old famil- iar paths.

CNS 'I'IAI.S

LONDON. Jan. 12 --tCP) -'I‘he task allotted to the British Ministry of Food as the nation's shopkeepers iritii an aniiutil "households" bud.

; got of $2.670.0c0.000 is not an easy

. ‘SACRAMENT SERVICES — The Sacrament. of the Lord's Supper was observed in Montague Uliitul Church Sunday mcrniliil- —-l-i-

_ _~G00[) sKATlNG — The Mon- tague Rlllklfiq airing tgeagitgoirl ‘ om, WBWQPW 8°° ' ‘Tit. tic’ t' snl and skumlg- T“ “Owd or young. lstccflterlpcaliid tilt.- gtstllrrésril the P°°Pl° “Mimi! l‘ '5 WW1" mg“ .' of the shop unto. the iviin-stry es:- imd 1"!"- —L- marks i\\’O-l.llll‘(l< of this; enonmous i- t.d; , ~.i. r - r . ~ 'cURLlNG POPULAR’ _ The “flNlClIl‘§;-ll'f‘alN(1N(l(l)llll-A‘lrylgls bbglliptllhgsole Cllfllflfl Rink M Mlmmgue 15 m ‘pllicllflSflr since private importation full Swing and "wllndnlg m ill‘? ‘was cndczl by iwvcrnment orders shouts of victorious teams ovcr their I 18st Jun, rivals-L. i A Ministry spokesman explained - ltliat in. biggest dirticiiitv is in ..'P.-\lNI-‘UL ACCIDENT —MY5~ trying to find the balance between M, s. Macbeod. valleyfield lie-d the driving n hard birgain for the Bri- misfortune of falling on the ice and tis-li consumer and finding a rea- fracturing her wrist. After spending a day in the Kings County Hospi-

91‘. "It has been siigtzcsted that wcl

WANTED

One dollar each paid for second-hand peeling knives in good condition.

BERGMANN CONSTRUCTION C0. LTD.

PHNPROP i 1m ti .'~ll.lll(l get lll(‘ rvpiitlilioi‘ a CURRIE BUILDING iliiiil“‘.‘.l“l..‘i‘“ hlilirzi "Mafia; CHARLOTTETOWN, P_ E_ l. , producer o: exporter dcmant s.

PHONE 1600

a been called to the case of the Span- } isli biiicr oraiirzc 010p," says a Min- istri- spokesman.

i‘ stage the lnczcasc becomes zrcetct. . ‘ Wc must. riot start. on a vicious , l moiwmcnt.

"Tn the long run it is far better ‘ that consumers in this country , should izo without foodstuff; such i as lemons and onions which nrr

Apply:-

BUYERS

fmitation guns iii Hyde Park and Roiicil now in London Wfirc 00h-

lllln lion _.

ofl

iwtifinfithl. ‘Trinity United Ghurch

LONDOIN. Jim. l2 -—¢Cl"\ msllii- da/y as o. day of rest has bin put,‘ TUESDAY. JANUARY 14th Ngkdlisualitrlclralllulivoeilki:gfaliNietlNoalnfi 13'3"“Ml§§i°" B" "d- who fly the plant's they make an“ concerned. .

“Only pay do... lots Us know ivlia-t‘ l da-y it. is," an employs» of an alr- craft construction compmiv told Hurricane pilots during a visit to a. fighter command siatzon iii the; south of Eflillflllil. l