» Ill "that he carries no weapon. The fact ‘mend; o! both. Duties.

, _ (he left hand.

BEIITRAI. GIIARIIIAII onugaxfoifinaaomin- aifitfiid sumlay, December 9th are as fol- lows: North Wlliahlre 11 A. M- Ham 2. P. M. and Hunter River 730 P. M. Minister, Rev. John 1. Morrison. ___ 124-11-

NOTICE TO READERS -— The Christmas number of the Guard- ian will be published Saturday next. Dec. 15. Those desiring will‘! copies should book their older 8t. once. “-

YORK UNITED CHARGE -- J. A. Nicholson. $11115?"-

a-r. sarp m

‘The aim of the Scout training I to replace aelf with SERVICE. to make the lads individually ef- ficient. morally and physically. with the object of using that ef- ficiency for the SERVICE OF THE

WINTER HIKING

repeated

p.m.. Sunday School 12-8-11.

AUCTION AT MONTAGUE - The proceeds of the auction sale for crippled children which was held at Yen's Theatre Montague, Thursday‘. Dec. 6. under the aus- pices of the Masons of that t-HWH amounted to 3&1. Messrs Guy Nelson and Archibald Llewellyn were the a ctio .

VISITING PARENTS — Heat.- Oolonel John E. Andre-w. E. 1).. silrg-‘ical ‘tent for Million’ District No. 6. is visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. An- drew. East Royalty. Colonel An- drew. who is a Fellow of the Royal College of surgeons. Edin- burgh. has recently been made a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada.

NAMES DELETED — One Prince Edward Island soldier, listed earlier as a passenger on- the liner Queen Elizabeth which arrived at New York yesterday, was not aboard the ship, military authorities said yesterday as they issued a revised list of the passengers. The man ‘was Cpl. W.W. Parsons of Braclal-

ane.

SEVEN SCHOOLS CLOSED — Only seven public sch is in the Province are now wit out teach- ers according to officials of the Provincial Department of Educa- tion. In the meantime. the corr- espondence courses for as l. 9 and l0 have been completed and are being distributed where needed.

HOME FROM PACIFIC-Jinx!- ing Seaman John Fell arrived in Charlottetown last night from the Pacific theatre of war where he

on H.M.C.S. Ontario. Re- cently his ship was at Manila. Hung Kong and Tokyo. LS, Pull came home by way 01 VBMWVQ- He la a guest of his sister. Mrs. Victor Ling. 31 DesBrisay Cres- oen .

ODD PILLOWS VISITATION- The Encampment Branch of the Independ ‘ Order of Odd Fei- lows ls to have an official visita- tion from the Grand Junior War- den and the Grand Scribe of the Grand Encampment of the Marl- thls evening Odd Fellows Hall. A special de gree staff from the Moncton En- prnent will confer the Patri- on a number of local encampment will be host to

Here are the answers to the Quiz which appeared in this column last week. How did you do on the answers?

(1) When hiking in extremely bold weather, a good camper takes it easy and rests often.

(2) It is important to keep dry during extremely cold weather because moisture conducts heat away from the body.

(3) When dressing for cold wea- ther, ‘you should wear many layi- ers of light clothing. _

(4) If you get thirsty when hik- ing through snow. you should nib- ble at clean snow, a little at a time

(5) Before drinking water Irons a stream, you should treat it with Halazone tablets and wait one- half hour.

ICOUTIRS’ CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of The Charlottetown Scouters’ Club was held Thursday evening in The

irk Hallp with the President.

y Edgecombe, in the chair. In the absence of y Bertha Storey, Sterling Walker was ap- inted to record the minutes of

e meeting. ,

During the business part of the meeting. the Treasurer gave the financial report and Ap le Day proceeds were distribute to the various troops.

The distribution of toya repair- ed by the Scouts and Scouters came up for discussion and a sat- isfactory conclusion was r “ed

The matter of a Joint meeting with the District Council was un- anlrnously agreed upon, and an

nda was drawn up to be dis- cussed at said joint meeting. '

Before the meeting adjourned, the Scouters present were remind-

of the agreement to purchase one c y of the Song Book for each their boys.

Those present at the meting wca: Robert Acorn. George ‘Ar.- d on Alberta Bryant, Bob

handler, Frank Costello, Grace

and. Roy Idgecombe. Frank Iouiao Boo er, Bob Jar- ack MacCan

time Provinces.

x‘ c‘ lions Mficliaalid. Hdltan a nus an ac o. my nae-m f“, we“. d B‘ u ‘the visitors aliter the conferring °“ "' °‘ “‘ fi..°‘.;'i§°“;....fi°if?££°.i€...i“°£; . T” mo’ a splendid social evening. Th response-of Ch itt t _ Oitizgnl‘ to the appeal “four el-XXI: “Cans MUmQnGnaqk-l A toys has b n very-encouraging to at s, “hick. wchuré, “g t ‘jfm those who e trying to make the ' '3 ' r u!’ Sea“?! To’ m m. Sh” ‘ “m ustus. on Wednesday mommg. cess. but: more guys could be hfll- dau€har1:€'%§' £a%A€/m§1 - nag an an e a e c ac . TKAT IEFT HAND SHAKE- becamé use e o D rose oy e. uamylfufla fig‘ “bflgifklffig sou of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cople. “that left hand shake" and be- Dmmmv‘ Rev‘ ma“ Callaghan’ cause-the topic is always timely, n?" Dermtmed m’ “mmmw “"4 we decidecfto reprint it th s week. aegggiaudmatx}, wig"? gs‘ 1§h° After a Scout as been nvested. can 12g“ For, A gs? whv l?‘ he is required to shake hands with “dared ykulmbl “f, us‘ ° a ° other Scouts with his left hand. ggnled b Elemerymxi‘ “c?!” We were rather interested in just wow" My u, bu“ ¥$a1rf§é K2,.‘ Pf?“ ‘Qwgmh i?‘ m‘ M; was booomlngly dressed in a navv o n -s a n , an ' :3{oulhtkwm' mo" db”: blue wool suit and navy hat with e to now, so we id a little b" o! research‘ age of red roses. She was attend- It seems that the ancient Rom- 05g Byuggn wotfixmwm Ina held out their ri-rhi hands m can w 5.0m. m‘! W0 when they met anyone to show c0153; o! f“ m”, M‘. ‘ab; ‘My Md -"° "w"! °r “"17” Coy-le brothgr of the groom‘ acted that hand. . .that's how it came u mioomnun mmflmuelv‘ “u, about that people shake hands bulky“; the 51.1“; an i,“ ‘l. with their right nsnu. but a Scout chulottewwn m. ofhe,” m °, uses his 1m hand when shaking m, m,“ “mm”, 1,, {f} ev‘; hands with another Scout because mm to “i3 home gt m f,“ . a Scout TRUSTS‘ a brother Scout mo..." when a recemon°wuihefi§ d it la not necessary to show for me “mm”, mmxfi ‘rad that the left ham] 1a the hand near- ° ‘ est the heart, which is associated gxlngorwiiegmy; £ggreM€-§évc%§

with trust and loyalty, may also ' another reason why Scouts use Zfisggge bitmntrtagfulcrzfit ‘zgthbrfcf cessories.

ICOUTERS TAXI HIE!)

ipferring to Scouters. B.-P., said: "Socrates has said for your com- lort 51nd truly-‘No mun goeth a- ‘bake more godly purpose than he - OM64! mindful of the good up- riot onl of his own. but

men's c ildren’.

Personals

Mr. W. A. MacQuarric, Hamp- ton, was in the city yesterday.

. Arthur Stewart of Sea. View. was in the citv Threat-lay. FROM THE ‘ITI PACK guest of Mr. Roy H. War-

Wnlcome 1| extended to Roddy h and John Ley into the otherhood of Sooutin -

10ers ‘nvtated- aa Wolf Cuba list relflllr meeting of the lottetawu Pack. Congra-

We'll be looking

ll ll} Star Oubl

ppoint uni

Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Spring Valley. and. Miss Edna Brennan of Damley. spent the week-end in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and M . Roy Warren and Mrs. Emmett Morrison.

Mal. T.M'. Powers district r h, e Nsentative. Civil Service Gomez- ‘w. nub‘ sicn Halifax. and Mr. T.A., ID- ...” ton. district administrator Da- hope John V" us next week m“-

i

Trawkridgo I150 lat. 1M2 Modern Chapel

A. i. Lilli l: Sill. IIB.

unalunuauuuavnuoonanqom.

. FUNERAL

A g Athcl p. a a gttwiras-uufiitfi-ze

’ ' '#PI'1¢-tr?~‘.-w~o- was.

The annual-layup‘ g -.“B" of St. Paul's And can Church

mm“ white accessories. and wore a cors- '

21 l’. .. llamas 0n liunor Roll» A Russia. F5,- IIHS. l. Highlanders Documents

' No fewer than 2'1 Prince Edward . Islanders were among 1h! W! "W" or the Cape Breton Hizhlnndm who gave their lives during the campaigns in Italy and North Welt Europe, This was revealed in the official Roll of Honor which hll been published in attractive book- let form.

Printed in Holland and bearing the Regimental tartan and crest on the cover, the booklet is dedicated "in proud and unfadlng memory‘ to the men of the Regiment who made the supreme sacrifice,

The Cape Breton Highlands". raised at the outbreak of war. l-Yld composed of Maritime men, went to Italy with the 5th. Armoured Division, taking part in some of the hardest fighting of that cam- paign. The Regiment accompanied the division when it was trans- ferred to the Western Front and added many battle honors to its record in that theatre.

The following Prince Edward‘

Island names are listed in the Re- giment'a Honor Roll’. Pte. A. J. Ross, Mount Stewart; Pte. W. H. Stewart. O'Leary; Pte. M. Mao- Lean, Cardigan; . Donald‘, Mergiaid; ‘d. i’ .1 Biacqu ere. ummers e; e, . . _ “my 51m 1° mom E. Arsenauit, Albany; Pie. l". J. h], June ggongnvulqn g Gaudet, New Glasgow; Pie. W. E. 1111551; Shepherd, Charlottetown; L/Sgt. On Dec, 5, i940 Hitler told E. S. MacLeod, Emerald; Pte, C. Hermann Goerlng. Field Marshal A. MacPhee. Summerside; Pte. R. Keitcl and Grand admiral Raeder. A_ Gosh“. Murray Harbour; qu now"on trial that he was planning R Reynolds. Mun-By River; at to achieve the annihilation of W. J. DesRoches, Miscouchc; Pig. n’: ‘gélelglelrgugrilwy I114 9° PNl/Bflt fmfin g-,{";;;-,,§,°§;;.- Q1?‘ PA-T‘ ‘Thirteen days later he asserted Mercier Gaspereaux" Ptc. S. ma‘ h“ Germm‘ ‘ones “Wm Richard's, Wellington-p Pte. c a °mih f!“ wit‘ ‘Q1011 in e film Giilcash, Glenwood; Pte. J. a. "m" i"; t gem, e “mg ° i113 MacLaren, St. Peters Bay; Pie. H. Yggfiggsga m" £6 “Red vgrgw ii: ‘1'{'.°§§.°'o’#§i‘.’.i§.§2f.'§‘§" i‘*:.-.§’: 33,13 i» o»- wi w mom-- gflgmyllj-rgfiggfl" gfigggfétoairle.‘ Hitler deliberately postponed his Pie. D.E MacRae, Charlottetown. am‘ ,g'gfg’ggmv1itfltijig°gagrovg€ run both Yugoslavia and Greece. the documents showed.

LUCI

as names. pl: mo Doc .1 - (an _border

man secrets bared at the crimes trial showed today. Bri an America tors unfolded a fantastic Hitlera guesses which enabled the German Army to seven small countries 1n l8 months. but failed orziisémbiy to estimate t e

WI!

sry aeienoe and perfldloua dip- hlller. was ‘disclosed In more: n.

M n acorn ports introduced as evidence ag- alnat theillfop Nash nowon

The prosecutors. concluding the third week of the historic trial, introduced documents show- ing that Hitler began reinforcing troop concentrations on the Sov- iet-(‘Jcrman border as ea y as

Woman’: Auxiliary

Alum,“ Meeting Baha'i Seminar

Continues At Queen

of Branch “W11”! no Wells n. his book. "The New World Order" states. “Human life is entering a new phase, In the past grogress. beauty. justice were not t e big present urges oi man. These must motivate hi5 life now. Many movements have arisen and - have proven inadequate to the chal- lenge of the great change."

The Baha'i Educational Seminar which is being conducted by Mrs. Robert Lee Moifettt of Chicago daily at the Queen Hotel is dis- cussing “The Patterns of the New World Order" and the laws and principles that are adequate to meet the challenge of the gri-ut change. mentioned by Mr. Wciis. The Panel Discussion on "Is World Federation Possible?" with several distinguished speakers was most stimulating and another Panel Discussion is planned foi-‘Monduy evening on “What Is The Future Of Economics, Trade and Agricul- ture?" with several‘ other speak-

era.

Mrs. Moflett in one of her lectures stated that "human wisdom has failed. The modern world, disillus. ioned, chaotic, bewildered, demands g solution adequate to this disorder.

he fundamental cause of most of our troubles 1s personal selfish- ness, lack of faith of one another. and fear. The changes in the world must come from the mind and heart of man. This change can on- 1y come through the Divine Spirit released to the world through the divine world educators such as Moles. Christ and Baha'u'1iah. The atabilit of all civilization has been depen ent on the ethical con- trol in religion."

Tonnight the subject is, "The Future _of Poetry. Music and Art" with several speakers. The public

is cordially invited. R. 0. A. F. Personnel

Return From 0’soa's

was held on Tuesday December 4th. with the- president Mrs. 0.1-1. Coies occupying the chair. The mv-"etinz opened with a hymn followed by a Scripture reading and prayer led by Mrs. NH. DeBlo . The minutes of the last annual meetin were and adopted. The pres dent in her re- port stressed the importance v! the training of youth with regard to missionary work. A new slate of officers was brought in and is as follows:

Honorary President. Mrs. J T.

- a. 0.1-1. are-President. Mrs. WE. Prowse: 2nd Vice-President Mrs.‘ NH DeBlois: Rocordini; Secretary. Mrs. W.R. Jenkins; Treasurer Mrs. Leith Maclood: Corresponding Secretary. a. JP. l-liiilon: Living-Messase- B“? rotary Miss Evelyn Haszard: ‘Dor- cos-Secretary and assistants Mrs CA. Beer Mrs. FEM. Nash. Mrs. Alvin Ford: Cents-week Secretary. Mrs. FM. Younker; Thank-Off- ering Secretary. Mrs. l“ I. Andrew: Educational Secretary Mrs. G D. DeBiois: Little Helper! Secretary. Mrs. WR. Aitken: Teen Age Girls‘ Secretary iprotemi. Mrs. RE. Kemp: Junior Girls’ secre- tary Mrs .W. Weeks; Con- sumers Branch W.P.T.B. Mrs‘ RM. Nash. It was decided to resume meet- insra on January 8th i .

The guest. speaker for the day was Maior Fowiow who congrat- ulated the members on their work for the past year and shed the Branch best wishes for the next year. He took as is subject "Ooh- eecration". and said that no mat- ter what difficulties overtake ill. "we must mmemb we are con- "srated to the service of God." He went on to tell also of his

experiences while in the

of his country during this

war. He aggke too .of the great need for ya to enter the

rank of clergy.

After the closing hymn and ben- ediction. tea was served by a committee of six ladies.

Three maior discoveries in the single year 1932 made most presenc- dav atom-splitting development possible. The discoveries were the neutron. positron and heavy hyd- roach.

Nine Prince Edward Island mem- bers of the R. C. A. l". arrived on the trooplhip S. S. Queen Elim- ithuimywdifii‘? ".2" 1”"

ue save

lar train today. The Sgt. W- Quinn. Bummersldetmflac, Araeaault. Miaoouche: LAC. P110. Brookvale‘ . Jay,

' - Y. G.

‘Foo Late To Classifv

LOST — LADTS WATCH Bl- tween Whitlockis Restaurant and Prince Street. Finder phone m. J Reward. 12-8-1!

J.

SPORTING CLUB

In Aid 0f K. of C. RECREATION CENTRE ‘

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12th an! a worms! caps:

Represents . F. “E. I. "i" Wm" "H" 0n- ||0|8Il|li Board Time 8:80 Adm, 35¢ ’

in gender. Dec. l2: cpi-pw. L.

mo a. Se ', i LAO. S. S. Clarke.

a .' A ‘ ‘the a stain

for their homes by regu- building J. has been Cur- ional Y

.14. llcQuade, o A

__ rm- 92!“? ‘.4 i

Prepared L» ‘Invasion: "Of

l0 Months‘ -

. ~ Disclose Inside Story Of Hitler'- ‘Intuitional Leadership.

Weather bellied

The German records‘ that Hitler's , to strike

t" tries and France Nov .'1. bad weather the

because of

stacks at there a. Sh

Si] be Keitel.

Jodi. Seeder and

mamtinn in and exec the series o invasions laun - ed without warning.

Still another illustration of the charges of perfidy and treachery was provided by captured German naval orders disclosint that Gor- man warships and uflaged

In the attack upon Yugoslavia. Ool. l-l S Phillimore. the British prosecutor. said not even the pra- tenre of a "warning" “made. Still another Hitler alcuia- tion brought out today was the Fuehreru belief contained in“: directive issued on Nov. 12. l . that. Spain could be pushed into the war on Germany's side and Gibraltar occupied. Some sections of this directive were not used by the prosecution as evidence since they were not relevant to the argument then un- der discussion. They disclosed however that tho purpose of such In Operation was "to drive the Bullish out of the western Medit-

crrancen.

'!'.he operation bearing the code “m0 “W111i ” provided for Ger- man pianes based in France to ni- tack the British fleet in m; “m; xoflenGlbraltar at a favorable mo-

Y. M. 0. A. Notes

P1113785 Club boys have completed several eighteen inch Marionettcs. The next project, 1,5 i0 be the construction of a minia- ture stage for producing approp. riate puppet qlays. _

A class in leatherwork for boys has been started. Such leather. craft vrolebcis as pocketbooks. comb cas . its. d gnu

m bemzsmsqe-‘an e sheaths

Neighbourhood clubs known as NY Clubs “e be“!!! organized. The “Beaver? N-Y Club under m; leadership of sranioi-d Downs have had an interesting program of sports hikes and shcpwork. 'Ihe Rubberheads" N-Y Club un- der the leadership of Don Mg. Lennan. have lust been organized with an interesting program in view. N-Y Clubs are small neigh- bourhood gangs. comprising boys who plav together. The develop- ment of this type of work with boys has reached large proportions in practice y all City ‘Y.M.C.A.'s in North

A class 1n folk dancing has been organized the Girls and Wom- ens‘ Comm ttee. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. J P. Miller. this group is engaged in the study and practise of a nu ber o1 interesting dances from difnrent parts of the world. _ . .

The Hi-Y Club has held weekly meetings in the interests of eom- pleting organizational work pre- oaratorv to affiliation with Inter- na/tionnl libllowshil! 0f Hl-Y Clubs. Club members have been working on projects in ieathefwork. Photo- graphy and woodwork. Saturday Outings to clland Cove Camp have been‘: fea ‘of ‘gamut, v. _

Handicraft work for young women is being directed b m; Nan Brow. Such articles as Christmas tree monts. felt bags and candle holders are being made. . . .

‘Under the direction of Mrs. Ed- win Jchnstone the Y.M.0 A. Choral Society has been holding rehearsals preparatory to public appearances ‘and broadcasts.

The Alpha Chapter of the Phal- BHX Pfltlmlty has held weekly supper meetings at the Y.M C A. . A program of interesting speakers. films and social functions followed. This Interna-

M.C.A. Prater-n

. velopm . the Maritime Provinces wiring th

‘DI-II lflVCfll

Weaving classes have aniaed for young women. < of loom operation. simple weaving, and pattern work. up being‘ taught.

d l t pd print- wemmufnu YJE. Dan J

Picture Ina are balm taught . dark room. ewoil is m. o‘ e e

‘ Th woodworking lb is extergalvclv uaod . begin iina. birdhouse and wood- turning.

- liiirii Oui. N4) iuiivi:

Funeral taro-rm ’ =1:- ...-.*.:"..r-~ i110

“Rotary. Aaron

. »-' ls. successful

Street.

Mr. Sutherland Boston. Mal- pcque Road.

Mrs. C. S. Drew. 4 Havilahd Street. ‘

Mr. J. Arthur Finley. 5 Upper Prince Street.

lli Luck bogged Yacht Starorast

Sailed F rodlgydney I8 South In Oct; Wrecked In Storm.

SYDNEY. N.B.. Dec. ‘I -(CP) -Ili fate that followed the Nova Bootia pleasure yacht Starcrest from the outset of its loumey from this port on a cruise to so ern waters struck with a vengeance off the coast of Portsmouth NH. last night, killed one man severely lnjiued another while the third

crew member escaped with severe

bruises. Philip Williams 21. of this city.

t to his death when the P

was swep

35-foot craft piled up on a ledge‘ tside of Portsmou companions. Allen

, S dney vet- eran and- Duffy Atkinson. 28- ywar-cld MacOon. NS. college student were saved by a coast guard unit which was directed to the wreck through the use of radar at the army operated har- bor entrance control station at the

head of Portsmouth harbor. The trio set out in search of ad-

venture Oct. 18. They were p with stomis along the Nova Scotia coast and at one time weren- ported overdue at Halifax. After much publicity and concern the small craft made Halifax harbor after spending several days in a coastal harbor. They spent a week in Halifax and on one occasion broke away from its

Prom Yarmouth N.S..- and down Maine coast. Rough weather con- tinued to hinder the waitress of the Journey and late int nisht- brought the trip to a tragic end.

Maclkod. who was wound Sicily was making the trip to gather matcriallfor a book. He was admittod to t e Nova Scotia. bar onlv a few months ago and planned to settle down to a law meme “p011 completion of the journey. He was below deck when the craft struck the ledge. Williams and Atkinson were busy on deck strap- ping down the rlgillng which we! being torn by the raging surf. When ‘the craft struck Williams