......-.__ __...._~...-_.-_. __.\I..—.~._._.f- _. .._. __V ..-..‘._._ __,,, .__..,__.;_, _____

THE WEEITERNGUARDIAN

Hitler, Mussolin

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. SI Church Street — Phone 289 SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY

how's,

Bell Ifiiulistorr. Water Street. ’I'i1riiiil<1 Bakery. Water Street.

The (iulirdian will be

delivered to a Currier I103 at 2c per day. or 10c per wee w give your order to the boy responsible

Subscriptions. Advertising. should be left with Mrs. Pond.

The Guardian may be bought daily at Summers-lite.

Guurlle: Drugstore. Water Street Mark (iitudel. 07 Granville Street

ny home in Summerstde o

-Tl1is column is reserved for news;

n] luiul llllflfflbl. but advertising ill 11 l1t'\\s\ nature may 111- IlliPflPd at. I t-i-nts 11 word strictly payable in 111111111112

a ..

Allhl illii-IZ-Zl-lmth ‘\' _l‘l'l‘ i111: d 11011.0 RHZS. fir-tut"- L-Illi-l-ld-J

.11

'1‘ flhlillliiililr‘. a. . c1" spected bone- inclii. 1s woudsiful value Order in .10, ‘.200 or .311) lbs. at Braces.

L-(fl5-1-l8-2i

-l¥.\\'l) I!\N('l§ l'('('E\‘\‘|"l‘L. .. ‘ 13111111 of Sii:11i1.v1"sir‘i~ 111i (lance on Thursday .\1:uii-.> Lotti‘ Cwaiwlcnfi.

\'. . l: ls D101 nit-ll the 11111512.

-.\!I‘I.\!()lll\I. . V . . 1.1111 llt‘l(l i1i 511111- - \'1‘.\lt‘l'\i.t\'

l l [or the ocrasinul members of r110] :1‘lr11rted Mass" at B 21.1 s celebrated bl’ IVISII; , _‘l1'[.1‘llil'l. '.'.('?., who preach- ed .1 salmon suzxiblc for the oc-i Piircslant boys and ind svrvicrs 1n the alter- 1 1tw-rc- conducted ' Uliilffl Church. Rev . (1. l. ms olfurniicd and Di ached =1 sermon a: the latter service.

BURDEN

Nlr. rind Mrs James Campbell o.‘ 5.1111111 were 111 Sumniersidc 011 V1 i"(i1lf2S(121_\' where they visited shear 11...~ daughter Deanie who is a pa-

ti in the Prince County Ilcs- .: Mr. Campbell who is c111- ,. ti ' Maiden N. B. returned 1 ..1e 11.. iianc. on l"riday.

' i: Jilllllfllwllfi to Mr and Mrs. 2 K-rougl: 011 the birth at their 110110 in Bordon of a lovely baby girl on January 01h.

Mr. Cclesiine Smith of Carleton is a lllllfilll. in the Charlottetown Hospital 11"r."0ve1"i1lu from an eye operation His mother. Mrs. Jonn i Smith who has. spell: some time in ‘ (7i1:ii"lot'r1o"v.1: returned to her 11011111 1 in Ctirlcton on Wednesday. I’

His friends are .\"‘O_\' to learnt‘ 0f the illness of M: John Noonan , of Bordon and 110p; that. he avill soon be around again

Mr. Brenton “L511 of Borden

was a itaior to summerside on‘

Weducsdaly l

~--— l

Many f1 icnrls i1crc war glad to,

learn that. M William hlaclvor‘ who was 1'0. .."111e time a patient

in the Simiiriorslciv: 1<l later in the ‘ Chaiioiti-trvwi. HPsTHJll has recov- ered nicely and after spending a week \vi'h his lithe." i1: Klnkora

will return to his home in Bor- den

Miss Agnes .\i'ncl(ei1na of Ken- siiipion i». riviin" at. her home in Borden, Sh!‘ s accompanied by her friend. X1155 Rome MacBrlde of Kensinmon.

The regular wccklv auction patty of rile Borden Women's Institute

l1 il in rlzc town hall on _ evening with five tables Ladies first. prize was wan .l1ilian Herring. gents by 1ctl1 .\facAlcer with con- ].1l‘l2"s mini! to Mrs. J. r and Mr. Edmund Camp-

‘ lu"r.1"l1 harl been served rusiimcd for the fruwc- was won by Mrs Preston

LONDON, -tt‘i P)—-A badge dis- lnvinc .1 bomb in orangi- color on

l'!'Il lmckgzroiind tn be ivorn be- wer-n the i-lbmv and wrist on the

f tho bomb disposal squads. 1

l

l l l l

l

‘ 2n

2i, 40, U WATT INSIDE FROSTEII

6 for ‘£90

i000 BURNING HOURS

l

wrv well zittcnded. The »

. \'I(‘.ES-— Me- .

‘ Cllld/iillia.

4lv -

Alctluuand Ruby Scott tcncnrdl.

l Laine. Bertha Molyneaux and Hfl-‘r- ‘ old Clark.

encorcd l.

Jean Robertson. tenco . gloeoltottcn. M; Doltly": Betty .1118- .

|(.'l1"i"t'11.1 and Bi" nton Scfttt,

0 BATTERIES, Bruce's. L-3l5-1-lB-2.

—RADI , stock. at

--IIO(‘KI:IY — Kensington Rink P. M. Spring

‘.\Icnd.1_\". January 20th at. .8 Kensiziulon Hawks vs. valley Admission 20c and 10c.

11-325-1-18-21

-—'I‘Ilh‘ tiun will be held in the Town Hail

ll94l, m. 2 P. M. l

L-Sll-l-IB-Iii

lElliiStiélle and Vicinity.

on Hiday" evening Deccnibsi" 20 a hiehly successful school concer .1vas licld l11_ the hall at Elinsciale

any o! the following stores in

i1. Phone 2K9 for this service. for dvliverles on your route.

fresh

ANNUAL .\_IEETING_OI the Ktiisiniiton Dairying Associa-

mise military support. for Italy

so, how much.

Y

against Britain herself.

i that Hitler had

sible attack.

in neutral diplomatic circles

(Continued from p3g_e_ 1)

whether his axis partner could P";- n Albania and North Africa. and, if

Axis propaganda sources floiited the story that they had put t-hc frn- ishing touches on a. new surprise attack -perhaps against. Gibraltar, perhaps in the Balkans. perhaps

British sources expressed the view found Mussolini weakening in his confidence of axis victory and that they had probab- ly reviewed dozens of plans of pos-

Considerable credence was given

t0 Balkan reports that. the stage is set for increased German air aid to . Italy against Greece and against Kensirigton. 'l‘ucsda,v. January 21st,

MEMORIAL

(Continued from page l)

1 Mia Iphigcnie Arsenault, assembled at Queen Square School and par- aded into the church,

Hillier McMahon, in his sermon. paid tribute to the lute Lord Baden-Powell,..tlie Chief scout of the World and urged .11 his follc-ivers

of Christianity 11:1 relation to scout- ing and polntxzd cut the need of a11- hering to the rules laid down by the Chief Scout.

Dr. McMahon dwelt. on the var- 1011s aspects of the Scout movement which has such a wonderful ef- fect on the moulding of future cit- izens. He reminded his

listeners that. they had gathered to honour the Chief Scout, who had dedicated his life to the work and urged them

found himself the better he was able w meet that sltuatlvn- Indeed 1.11111 situation which had peril and danger in two situation like that seemed w be his meat and drink. no revclled in it; he glorified 1n 1'1. while danger was not m be feared, he would never risk a life needlesiy‘. He knew better than that. but. to lord Baden-Powell danger was one of those things 111111011 had to be met and OVBYCOIHP-

Lord Baden-Poirot! was a man 0i resourcefulness. He could product!

the necessit of leadl clean and the most. remarkable results with useful lives n order to some good the most; wretched materials. When citizens. He stressed the importance he had a. job to do he never grumbl-

ed because he had not the proper equipment or tools. but ratbw‘ used his ingenuity and did his best. ‘There was something about his own nat-

thst the job was done well. He was a man who used the most unpro- mlslng material and produced re- sults out of all proportion to the things he used.

“He was a man of honour. H8 despised everything that was not

Britain in the Mediterranean. from to be true to thc principles of the o; the highest and noblest. He de- . Romanian, Italian and Libyan movement. Spjsgd anygne whq would try to bases. Besides the rogular Girl Guide shelve,- hlmselr behind 9, falsehood.

111 Belgrade, a report in diplomat.- lc quarters

t < haps even troops —into Greece.

A11 lllvt‘l't‘.s'llllt’, prcgrain of smgs. Ran lines over which nearly 300:, “l. '3'.‘ and dlamglws was U“ 000 Nazi troops have been moved ;,.,,,,.,. lnto Rumania, Danube River shlg. dale .~('l1:ol iindcr -l1.= dimctiuti of ping and the on fields fwdmg t a

as t-lniirman. Following the

giant 8mm. Claus

iiit’ gills ull the tree 1111111111‘ and :c;1c- hols. D111 1g an inlcriirssion l1 sale of caiidv was held in 111d 0i tile R841 Cross. The large uudsnc: present. cnjoycd 111g evening's entertainment.

Mr. John C. Matthews B. A. pro- fessor a’. M! Allison Uiiive , nt his" holirlrvs at his horn h. . t guest of his mother, Mrs. Roizcrt Aiatliivws.

5

Dccprsi. syunpathv is extended to the bereaved husband of the late . . . C’ "go Nlatthtwvs whose sud- den clieztn rock place recrntly. Also to the parents of the deceased Mr. and Mr. W.l.ian1 Bell of Mill River, Ms Matthews had only been ill two days and her death was a. great. shock not. only to hcr immediate family but to the whole community An infant son, four months old also suivivrs. Her funeral W85 held at the Unitcd Church in Elmsdaic. Rev. W. A. Paterson officiating at the church and grave.

Miss Hazel Mac ill S1immc:s;d1e spent Christmas h he" parents Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNelll.

Mrs James Murphy, Sea. View spent. a few days during tide scascn, with her mother, Mrs.

(V

111011- teacli-crs, Miss Marion Hrudy 11nd M1". JilnltS Currm. assisted by 31 lvh-s. Hazlci Cameon r15 musician. M!’ Hum H‘ Hmdl capab!" “gig? rallies in Rtimania declared in iden- “1-“411 m msltlcal language today that. ll. would M, ,,,,,,,n,,,. and (m, ibul_ [be 'lLS‘(‘ll'.".~. and dangerous for any: Slpiadpu one to try to subotilgt‘ oui" action.

the ville

Nazi war machine could be dislocat- ed for months by successful a1: at- tack. it ls said.

Iron Guard speakers at 50 public

In Sofia. political inform-ants said both Britain and Germany are seek- ing from Bulgaria a. declaration of lic-r position if the war should

,sprcad to her area.

Those sources said the decision ‘may have to be made soon. Some expressed belief that. Bulgaria first will acquaint. herself with the ex- tent. of United‘ States aid for Brit- ain 11nd its possible effect on the outcome of the war.

BELIEVE Bifirisu

(Continued from page 1)

force in the Sudan and the Fas- cists were reported preparing for o EGO-mile drive across the desert 1o Khartoum. But the Fascist offen- sive never materialized.

With the loss of Kassala, the It— alfaris were believed trying t0 fall back to three main frontici- posts built 20 miles east of Kassala.

The British Senecal headquarters and RAF. communiques also re- ported these developments on oth- er African and Mallterrancaa fronts-

l. A heavy air raid on Tobruk. Italian base in Libya which Brit-

Annlg Weeks. and slstci-s Mrs. Hazel '5“ mrces have 5“"'°""‘l9d- with l‘

Cameron and Mrs. Harold Pratt.

Misws Beatrice Lois and Marlon

[O'Brien teachers of Howlari, Hills Ell-FY: AmCR 11nd 195113" River. and Cap:- Wolfc, respectively Btlllfih Somlllllflnd-

spent their holidays at thc home of tllfill‘ parents. Mr. and A1 s. A. D. O'Brien.

Miss Jean Wallace. teas at Enmorc. spent her yule tide days at the honu; of her parents Mr. and M15. John P. Wallace, Alma.

Friends r1‘ M1". Ralph Doiigan Loutctla rectal to learn that he .\111ll‘l5‘.('l the loss of e. linger while engaged in sawing wood.

The many friends of Mr. James Brennan regret. to hear of his con- tinuid illncs; and hope for his spmtdv iccouery.

A host of friends are pleasvd to see M1". Easel- Wells around again ail!!!‘ his illness.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mus. John Adams 0n the arrival of a son at their home on December 30

If, is pleasing u) know that the recent epedimic of flu is on the wane. Them are a few cases of mea- sles in the vicinity.

NORTH RIVER AND WARREN GROVE SUHOOL CLOSING

On Wednesday evening December 18 1940. the pupils of North River and Warren Grove schools present- 0d their combined Christmas con- ceit. to a. large and npprcciarve andirnro in the North Rlivcr hall which was suitably and artistically dw-oritcd lrr the Yuletide season. Lieutenant Andrew MseEaohern of North River and now stationed with the veteran Hcmc Guard in Charlottetown, canably presided as

it arm. will bl} issued to members "'h"il‘~'m""“ m4 ‘he r°ll°wm¢ Plum!"

was skillfullv presented thereby re- flecting much credit on the part of the teachers Verne Kitson of Warren Grove and Mabel Auld of

l NON7h River: and the orizanlsts Mrs 5 Arlidraiwi/‘illg/Iacglachtrm of North River l M. b?’ .

01K». iinad Milsqsnmssic Owen of Fred websler M Dw‘5l'“rfna“e' P‘ Warren E" 1'

of Warren

Grove. Choiiiii ‘Carr-v On"

Recttaflon. Elaine MaoPhoil. An Acrostic. Christmas.

Doll drill. Recitation. Eleanor MacPliall. "You Arc Mv Sunshine":

Dialogue, "The Unwlillng Tramp" '1‘rlo, "Dear Evelina": Neila Mne-

Top Danes Verna Sanderson,

Dialogue. “Wsdding at Woyback"

Iibccrctsc, "Our Flag"

Motion Song, “Hush-a-bye"

Solo. ‘My Old Pill of Yesterday: rd)

Duet. "Away 1n a Manager: lots Mrlvncaux and Hvlia Owen. Dialogue ‘Cookics and Callers“. SOT. Allbrov Butler, Song Glocmv Gloops gcligatg. Nor-ism MacPéiéill. f " .V n2. " in a n o Christmas Dav". I I Intermission. sale of randy-and Instrumental .\Illl.\'f‘ hr Hilda S‘ev- "Whit 11"" lVsfin Olvon. Wick "U11 m1 ‘iv.

liciisefiip"

m1 c' 1'1» Soio. ‘Till the Lights or 50mg»

huge fire started near

dumps in the besieged port. 2. Air raUs on targets in Italian

-occupled

gasoline

Rea-occupation of sprawling Kas- sala, a place of about 20.000 popur latlon, removed :1 threat t0 the Sermar Dam controlling the waters of the Blue Nile. .

Kassala is 2B6 miles east of fihartoum. where l-laile Selassie has established heatifllarters.

HEPBURN SAYS (Continued from 2% l.)

assist in theeolutlon of the finan- cial probienm of the provinces and municipalities of the nation.

“This war in which we are en- gaged is not: being waged for money and its cost will never be exp in terms of money. ‘The real cost will be WTlbtlBfl in terms of human sacrifice.

"the sooner we realize this Hell truth the sooner will we bend every cffort towards procuring Whilt Brit- ain sorely needs- munitions. planes and ships. regudlen of monetary consideration."

Mr. Hepburn declared: "In ‘time of war governments. . . .muet realize that so long as the and ear-- vices necessary for i: e prosecution of the war efforts of the nation are available the problem of creating money to secure these goods and services is of very secondary im- bortance."

At Ottawa. yesterday Finance Minister Ilsley irad the report of Mr. Hepburns statement with in- invest but would not comment.

on. LXVERS DIES n NEW nose, u. s.

NEW ROSS. N. 8.. Jan. l9 -(OP* -Dr. Frank Charles Levers. '15, died at his home here. Friday follow- ing urn illness of several weeks.

claimed Britain has complete plans for air attacks on Romanian oil fields and rail lines and is keeping them in reserve rath- er than give Germany an excuse to send her air squadrons - and per-

Basilica.

mlsslcner, lvtr. Paul

Council, were also in attendance, At Trinity United Church

An impressive memorial was carried out Ghumh at 4

1n. when close 500 uniformed

text of this appears beLw.

Ot-hei- clergy (Fslitlng were: Revs.

Canon B. M. Malone, I. Judson Levy. R. W. Nice and Adjutant Hawks-s. Scivicc opened "with th¢ reading of scripture sentences by Rev, Mr. Miller followed by the Doxology. The Invocation. also by Mi". Miller, was next and this was frillwvcd with a Hymn, "O God Our Help In Ages Bust." Rev. B. W Nice read the first scripture lesson which pre- ceded the prayer by Rev. I. Jud_ son Levy. Nun Dimlttls by Adju- tant Havrks wa. next followed bv a hymn. “Fight The Good Fight." His Honour. Lieutenant Governor B. W. IcPage, Patron of the Pm- vincial B Sccut Association, read the sccon scripture lesson which was followed by the address deliv- ered by Rev. D. C. Boothroyd. This first 1111111. of the service was a commemoration to the Chief Scout. Following the add the sec 11d part, the redcdlcat-ion to the Scout way of life lock plfiCi‘.

A renewal of the Scout. Promise, led by M1‘. V. A. Ainsworth, Dis- trict Czmmissioncr. opcnvtd the sec- ond part. Here Scouts as well as leaders, members of the District- Council and Canadian General Council, stood at the alert and re- peated the promise. Smilarlv, the Girl Guides. led by Mrs. W. M. Rowe, Provincial Commissioner, renewed their prcmlsc. ,

The servioc then continued with Prayer by Rev. Mr. Nice followed by the hymn. “Land or Our Birth.” 'I'l"1e memorial ccremfny was clo=ed with the blcsszng by Rev. M1". Miller.

Lieutenant Governor LcPage, who wlls met at the church door by Dis- trict, Commissioner Alnswort , was escorted into the church by a Boy Scout Guard 01f Honcur. consist- ing of six boys from the 'I‘rir1ity troop led by lvfr. Earl Taylor. SM. His Honour was accompanied by the Provincial Association, gnu N113 Spencer.

In attendance were: His Honour. Judge H. L. Palmer, President of the Provincial Association. and Mr. Wellington Dixon, District Pres- ldecit.

‘Ilht; Scouts and Cubs were in ifiiaige of Mr. Alnsworth while the Guides and Bmwinee were led by Capt. Maibel Mathleson. There were eight Girl Guide Cmiipahies. a. Ranger Company and seven Brown- ie Packs present.

The choir, consisting of members of the various Protestant church choirs. supplied the music. Mr. A. R. Kendall was at the organ,

TIXT OI‘ ADDRSS

The following address by Rlev. D. C. Boothroyd was delivered at Trin- iby United Church:

"We are met together this after- noon to honour the memory of’ one of‘ nature's nobleman. During

long life Lord Baden-Powell had many honours conferred upon him. He was honoured by both King Ed- ward the 7th and King George V. Governments of other lands recog- nised his work and gave him med- als and titles; universities gave him honourary degrees; but: all those titles and oil those honours didn't make him one 11f nature's nobleman.

Born in Gergetown, P. E. I., Dr. Laverii practised here for nearly half a century.

Stirvivin are s. brother, Andrew of George own. and a sister. M111.

tDr. Lavsrs was the son of the latte Mr. and Mrs. John Levers of Geongetowri. He ivas i1 man of splendid character and the news of his death will be learned with deep regret. by friends in this_p1"9vi_nc_e_.)_ -_-~

Shine Again": Hilda Butler (en- cord)

Drill, ‘Star Boys’. Dialogue, ‘Annoying Intent Duet. Isabel and Norma. Dialogue, A suitor Bold. Darky Song, "Polly Wol Doodle’ ‘Irgp Dance. Dottie tt (Erl- 00 t.

Closing Rec. Leith Owen.

Chorus. Kris Knngle.

Tm ni-xt feature of the program Ililhe tfirrivallofdssntgsv ‘Clhgm w?

85f V Rpp B-II E EXPBC - ant children vvliomBcntaClous cor- dlaly greeted and then pxooeediad to unload the miiny gifts for t-achcrs and pupils lrfitnlhe beautiful Christ-

one" utler.

mas tree . After wishing all the compliments of the season and promising to visit oil the

children on Christmas Eve. Bantu 1 then departed to 111s home in the Northlnnd. T111: singing of the NB- tlonal Anthem brought to '1 close

He was one of Gods own gentle- men, and independently of such recognition Governments 11nd kings can not create real noblemen or real gentlemen. Sometimes honors are given to men who are unworthy. At the brat, knighthood simply recognizes greatness in a. man but docs not create that. greatness. “Today we are very sure that Lord Baden-Powell was dcserviniz of all the honours he mioived. He was indeed one of nature's noblcmen and one of God's own gentlemen. "He was born on the 221111 Febru- ary. 1857, which makes him nearly 84 years old, I thought that perhaps I could give a. briqf sketch of his life, but that. life was crammed so full of adventure and service that had anyone started on it he would not know whom to start or stop and we should be here all night. 5o we shall not start hL~1 life's story. but let me instead urge EVOYYOIIF‘ of you Guides 11nd Scouts and Brownies and Cubs, all of you. to read up on his life; make it your ambition to have in your possession the life of your chief. Beden-Pmvell. and there in the story of his life you will find adventure; tales of bravery and hei-nlmi and everything that goes to make up the life story of one of God's own gentlemen.

M1111 of Courage

"Lord Batten-Powell was a man of coiiriizie. It sci-med that. a situa-