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English '_Ci\lild_ g

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THE cllARLolfjarowN GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but. advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cents a word, strictly pay-

{The Central Guardian‘ conclusion of

Evidence by

be that of a bird or animal com- mon to locality. There is, however, a coda vrhtch should be observed. A Scout in one Patrol can no more make the cry of another Pa- trol than can an eleph it make a noise like a monkey. 'l'o use an- ofilcr Panel's call is to t.eil a lie and ts a. matter to be brought up

‘WEATHER PROPHET ENJOY! REY LITE _

This is a story about the ground- hog-thc animal. not a bl‘ of pork sausage. -

The grsundllog is a wooddluck; or. if grater. the wodch issgroundog. lfiitherwldflboth

BEL"

FEBRUARY 15, .9...

r;

Marc Moraze

1,9739 libllowinl: is the conclusion of the I i___ evidence given bv Marc Morale. oi

1,9115, REGENT T9 3|>5AK._ St. Pierre and Miouelon. before The National ent of the l. O. D. PIKEI-fllrflie _Gecrge J. Tweedy on E" o; Toronto 5 speaking n-omlrhursday. ill connection with al- C.B.A. at 6 oclock lASflti Sun- ‘Mlle? "l!" Yulminz operations. Mo- ‘day the 161w razes direct testimony and the first

.__._ part of his cross-examination by BRILLIANT STUDENT - The M“ Hrsemn- K41. appeared in yea- frien-zfs of Lawrence Toomb‘ of this

terdayb Guardian: ‘city, will be interested to learn of Th°p°1‘°°°m°e15 "Mk hfsmmey- ‘his continued success at Acadia

witness said. lf he wanted anythcy Umvevslty in his ha“ yearly exanh would give lt to him. He only knew inatlons. His standing was as fol-

zglle.v"‘ve..°"*s.vls be.“

_ _ v _ey llm. ey 1 no ow “al...:*.r"lt:""l. “s. we" 1" - . - - - . sa r ell ues- DllY-‘IPS 3 A"- tigiledi fulrtllter. Nanci}?! vthe offlicers

——-*— ' ‘e n nlorm ‘ .

I FAMILY BEREAVED — Word of them showed {lvltneisulingpingne ‘has been received of the death at He said he was not. in the rum Fredericton, N. 13., on February 12th game hlrllself. He did not sell rum. ‘of Rev. Aubrey Hcrvivood, brother of Albert Griffin never bought rum H119 13w Mrs, Helena Taylor, o; frolll hinl. Witness stated that Al- this City, who passed away a few be" Griffin had bpullht a vessel in _\\'fleks gg()_ 171,9 dew-a ed Wm was St. Pierre li_l November. He had bar- -,._ mm.“ Bfl-pust c|erg)m’,,n_ he“ a gained for lt ill August, but witness jrmstcrate at Dundus. P. E. I., some did not’ 1mm” why he md mt’ buy ‘t

of the terms refer to brownistt-grey or lack . that is right at home in the gram-

lands and urea of the Salient states and nada. N.“ i, m“ Bu,

These little fellows. who hiber- ' 3 , nate fir ifne Winter and are ell!- ‘ MU" AT posed to reddct the mutate ~ arrival Sprig? by on the second Ibbr , I weigh over 10 pounds £11 full.‘ grown.

The g-roundllogls main businfls New abeboeotasmuchaslle can during the Simmer, so time he can sleep in his underground burrow all Winter. Sounds like a pretty soft lidel

SHAME rs POTENT liar r: aoanvsr soy-s sacrificial?"

What i th but the childswhg ......'.";l..l,° hhiiflfi or brush Ills hair, or keep neat?

A Talk to him?

B. Appeal to his pride?

C. ‘Ilell him you're disgusted?

D- IM him 80 until he loses friends?

able in advance. at, the Court-of-Honour.

FEDERATION LIFE INSUR- Short Poems

Here's an idea v\'ll‘.'-h might work up sonle fun as a Patrol Competi- tion or Game. Give each Patrol a meet of paper and g pencil and tell imam they must make up a short poem such as the following within a set time:-

A Tragedy H lred ,

Boy. Joy. gill? Tired. bust. Fired,

Gllmd (Good ‘Scouting all!)

TALL TIMBER

Short Poem v . _ BROMO-SELTZER SPECIAL $1.20 SIZE FOR 69¢

and ,. iNOtICGS Third Troop (Si. James)

On Saturday, February 8th a real bang up meeting oi’ the 3rd Troop was held in their headquar- ters. Instructions in 1st Cla a Si - nailing (Morse-light) were given y A. S. M. George Anderson while Second Class Semaphore was handl- ed by S. M. Crilly Bourke. During the meeting the ‘Ienderfoot Scouts practiced knot tying and Tall 'I‘i.m-

"' m LISTERINE room PASTE 3 ruars are. 75.,-

SPECIAL 49,

Li‘? WILDERS STOMACH

Girl Guide News

ylears ago.

til

en. Witness t.o‘d Mr. Hessian that St.

Pierre was then under the Vichy

ber gave a shout talk on Compass Work. ‘Illese Scouts are very keen on this game of Scouting and are

Mothers comfort themselves by Saying. "When he is older he will snap out of it," and that's true.

POWDER

50‘ .....‘1.00 REDDIN “ BROS.

PHONE 86

WE DELIVER

______

REBEKAI-IS MEET -— Tile regu- lar monthly meeting of Rebekah Past Noble Grands Club was neld mllffidfllf evening at the home of ltfrs. Frnllk Lrlffcrtv, Upper Prince Street. ‘The President, Miss Muriel Ilolvther was ill the chair. Com- mittees‘ reports received, and plans tnafe for continued activitie". All present were busy with knitting, etc- fc-r the s-s-rvice.

TO VISIT SUMMERSIDP.‘ —Flt. Lt. H. A. S. Molyneux, D. F. C., R. CAR, accompanied by trade test man, Cpl. F. Kurtin. leaves this

But in the meantime they endure the uplifted eyebrows of all the nelilhlbors. B " . the er may send him home to be cleaned up. Maybe that would be

thing.

doesn't care aibout appearances ORIGIN or THINKING nav “V” ‘° lem‘ m" At a conference held in 1926 it Tfllkmg L‘ 5° Mtg“ “591933- n-

ed n, t d - u, Eoes in one ear, if it can get in $3,. x2e,“ be“ 99g“: ,,,,*‘Y,,,‘“,, da; pest the grime, and out the other.

0f “renlemberin " w en all Girl Goon OLD HA3"

Guides and Gir Scouts through- out the world should think of each In the first nlaw- awd old habit h“ is a. grand thing. But in order to The date chosen was the 22nd of have it wbrlr right. Johnny has to February because this date com- be caught young. and never al- nlemorated the birthday of both lowed to miss one night without the founder of the movement, the his bath. or one morning without o, late 10rd Baden Powell and the good grooming. Chief Guide of the world, Lady Leg this go go;- a day o;- g we“ Bdadgl-ggyvell- t'l‘hc day blstvbserv- and there's Johnny, forgetting all 8 GNU WILVB l] gellflf- h kne ally celebrated lh the individual ° w and “m” mm“ 1'“ It troop or company if not on the day itself. on their meeting next to the date. There is also a special fund con- nected with Thinking Day, the pro- ceeds of which are used for the promotion of world Guiding gen- erally. Some years the fund has been devoted to a special purpose such as for instance in 1938 it was used for the establishment of "Our Ark" (a. Guide Hostel) in London.

government and tlle French flag. He explained that the vessel was

transferred to ccme under the New- foundiand flag before the deal was mgwand m“ Twwaundaewt the

closed. This might have been tile hem’ m‘ mayl” u“ "mm °f “he reason for the delay. it was trans-am"? W" W“ 1'" ¥ V"! Plea-Tums, ferred to British reklstrv and orll- ctmdltivn at the end o! the meet- fin came back m November. He Ins. The idea was. for each Scout then took possession of the vessel 1n Wm. f0 1N0 Pole 0f Some dan- and sailed from the port legally. He gerous or difficult situation and returned to St. Pierre because of then to put him in another. (por- bad weather and also because the hop" more dangerous). It seems that vessel "sprang a. leak.“ the A. S. M. had the best imagina- Witncss told of Mr. Griffin re- non (or perhaps he had mom ex. turnips and hat/mil the vessel wt- perierlce) and after his turn all de- on the sllp at St. Pierre. It was nzt sided ma, 1t would be necessary to put on by their flrm. He did not mink the mama. m g know what happened between Grlf- W" u“ m’ fin and his brother. He did not next‘ meeting‘ The meeflnm which know that his brother had "avowed" “'85 wen ‘spiced with games Con" Griffin $1000. The vessel is still ch-‘ded Wm‘ me 59°13 sumw- U‘ down may tel- which a Court of Honour was witness Sam he did not know M; held. Information has been receiv- Griffins occupation. He did not pd from S. M. Bourke to the effect know Griffin WAS B, lobster 00019.1‘. that a special class will be held once He did not, know what he wanted a week for those members of the the vessel for. He (lid not hear Troop who are interested in win- Griffin say he would be down m ning the Flying Lions Badge. This the Spring for hefflllil- He kite“ Class will be held on a. night other Griffin would have to have herring eeflng night

than the regular m in the sorins- Witness Said hell“ GOOD SCOUTING rump: x no dealings with Griffin as for 8S

um is conwned- Fifth Charlotteiown-‘Troop (Zion)

r In reply to Ml‘. 'I‘rainor witness 533d he R119“ °f "he mange" of the Another Scout meeting was held by the Fifth Troop last Tuesday

vessel to British rctzistry. as he ilfd take“ ‘he “avers for ms brother w evening at their Troop Room. Wor: an

a chee lot of fellows. ‘rhey real- ly exce ed themselves in story-tell-

it

Sun uf William Allcn White Emporizl. Kns. r-ditor. ltrlliulm L. White, wllr l-orrlwpullliolli. i.» pcturrll us he arrived ill- Jcrsvl’ (T-U’. NJ» with thrcl-qvcrr-lllri Barbara Yvonne Kemp. whom he adopted in lulltlon. Wh ccxplallncrl he had "always lvnntcll tn adfpt n child." She will live with the Whites at Frenclltuyvll, NJ.

‘ I ’ T"l::x‘m"l‘citl’.55.». cfitarirlaliprcocucczral , f s m h h ' ' lllulnc." the rcpdt continued. "Rags 1119111512 01‘ lltnfllvrs p W ere 8 R931 TEECIIIIICIEIII ,|»jll(l \\'(l>ll<\ pnpsl‘, win-h 1h peocs- W111 conduct ruoblle recruiting on

‘ mu» ill‘9 used lll SlZJflblr‘ quantities .M01\d‘-y and Tuesday of next week.

1' " linen». v - H1 r" ‘tr , , , . ~. pilpC-i-lilfllwls greatly ln- e_ s see mg rccruls or flying S ; ClTilSCll ‘in inlpzrrtzlnco." dlllllles-i 1011 Ffilllllflfl’ 24 and K he 1c, l» ' 1944i 1,1,. your-rm} gapL wi vst Montague for the same wood} ‘Illlllllf mls obfllincti ill ‘sub- PUTIJQSP- slililllfll quaint-lives" from Norway "'——-' and Swxlcu. Another YiIW lllatcrial FUNERAL SERVICES - Th8 m, “liking Fdpvr- .¢Sp>u-;O_ -w,;,5 ‘funeral of Mrs. Bernard Trainer was coming uccss the Cililllllel from ‘held from the residence 9f he!‘ 5L5‘ France. But "dcvqlojllnents in the W91‘. MISS Agnes QT-lalloran, 95 Fitz- siturtticn" changed all that. Coll-ITO? sf???’ Yestemal’ mmmn“ w st- apse U; pqmmcm donflnanon c; the DllDSflllS Ba/tlica where Requiem Lew Countricg and the threat to High Mas-i was celebrated by Rev. Sfillllilliltlil; p producers checked L» D°“€3n' Wh" "159 mndmted Se!‘ tllc flow 0i ull jJllYp-jifCdllClllg ma- viva at the sravc- The vallbelresa icriols- -cxccpt frcm Czuladr. and W91? M65513‘ J- J- Duff.“ 690119 m? United Sm,“ Bel-rlgan, Raymond Gauthier, Jas. Smith, Harry Murphy, and J. A.

is the easiest thing in the world to back-slide. much easier than Durst“!!! a pvltpy. once the routine has been broken.

Aippeal to his pride? It sounds lust grand. but ask a hundred thousands mothers where it gets them. Pride, you see, loves a. holiday.

Tell him you're disgusted and he just grins. Johnnies take s long chance on pride.

(‘lurid-ill Prlss Staff Wriipr

l-ONDSN, Feb. l3 --(CP)-Maj.Gcn. Gitfn d 1.1,» QllPSllQ Martel has been of the heaviest tasks in

.. r Ccrps- -Britaln's t...» German "panzer"

d“ the British Consul.

ll. (ion. .\In.tol's appointment, an- <i l'i,'I‘L'l‘l{'.\' by the Wat‘ Office, ls that one highly-placed spec- . (l 4 l‘ wzll b; responsible for 1.1a (lJ-ulupll lit of the BJ‘lli0l‘CCl il..l- . of w AYHLV. prcsulllabt . :l.‘. lllliluls cf equipment, organiza- tlcn and t. aiming.

The War Office said the ap- pollttlncnt. marked the reaching of o i‘ finite stage in the policy of l‘ ' llliffCzlSlfig the armored

h of the Army. to which the llllill.ll'_\' authoritits halve been de- voting themselves.

The 5l-y'en.'-ol(l offioer- -son of a soflilor- —i,,- a veteran of the Royal ‘Yank Corps. which has lately be- ccnu» tho Royal Tank Regiment, and a part cf the Royal Armored Corps. of wlfch the mechanized cavalry regiments and, in fact, all

nrrllorecl troops form part. Hitherto lllc armorod corps has had no in- t! ‘ldllfll llmd but came directly un- tier l ll a various appropriate blfiillClliii of the Crcllcrai Stall.

I.\"\'.»\SIO.\' SPEARI-IEAD

llllltlllw, observers ace in the st \ v yOmlflilllflei‘ an exceptionally nun. 2d mnli for the lcadersllp of vshlt. Will foml the spearhead of n zlttulnpt against the

The General has toyed

(me-nun tank, using parts of cheap, nlns~-ll.0dllccd oars.

Gen. ltfzlrtrl tcstcd his tank in ill; caution ‘yhind 11's homo. The inluk s... like a Spltflrc pilot. but his maxi- mum spud was about 12 miles an Ilbtil‘. Others were working 0n a. lnariline- gun carzier and event-

" the onc-mall tank btcanle "d

Grll-vraks fingers have al-

, iilllvci to manipulate screws

- lovers. His father, Brig-Gen. Slr Chlrlos Muriel, was a military; pzcfrssor of artillery‘, ?l‘lT‘.t€l'l(l€llli of ordnance

FN 'Ql'li (“RBI-IR

(‘l the son was traillcd at

lln School of Enginrcring,

. n?» n, sajrpcr. joncrl lhc Tank Corp». in France. Iii‘ scrvrd on tile gulf‘. oi til; Corps in Fancc for lit |ll."l in 1017-18. Ho. was men- lirncd ll c tinlrs lll d spalchcs fllld wnu 1h,- Dl<lll‘glllSll(‘(l Service Ord-

or and Military Cross in 1916.

Prrnlo...:ll (‘llIIlQ rapidly and by 19:41; Ml twl was a lmutcnant-col- ..JQT'I5TYIQI'H.I

years from 1030

lln was lllF‘l'llC'lO'. ‘t. the staff C011-

cal- at QllPlfil, India. ' (irll. .\/I:\rl-(-1 \‘\'.'S assistant dlffliwl‘ Q mPClllIlW/lfilOIl at the War Office from Orvbct", i036. until Dccrmbcl‘, I037 whrn hc was made dsputy dlr for. a DFS’. h" hold until Feb- . 10".‘). w'i‘"n ho nswlmrd 00m- - '1 of tho 50h lNcrthunlbl-ian) - cf tho T.l‘l‘ll~'ll‘lfll Army.

"HANDS ACROSS SEAS , IN PULP ANI) PAPER. ) _ ,__._i

OTTAWA, Fcb. 13 -—(CP) -—L0ss 0f’ north-r ll Eu opcnn markets dur- im: i910 has. clusrri Britain to "lc0k to Cnnndi and tho United Slates" for l‘ pulp and mper supplLs. the Commercial Intelligence Journal tevjiorfs.

‘This trade has developed satis- fa crily," Th2 Jouln-al said, "and tr atlnlll"c suppli s have left no doubt of their willingness to meet the nccds of Grelt Britain."

The Joul-noj noted. however, that. the ncccssltv of reserving shipping space and saving foreign exchange made it imperative for Britain to lock after- ‘ne: own needs as for as possible. ‘Thus the paper-making industry_has been thrown back more

or Md to Steer and fire; good. navigaton. Frequently pilots

COAST FLIERS IN SPOTLIGHT

ill colllnlnnd fl lllCll‘ yJl-cl ac an dllcrcasulgly

I s, are playing myorialit

Fozce. In conjunction with raid

on enemy shipping and subrnarlncsfg, R‘ WQQd51dQ_ thelcoasgal commarlid has been Eggfiitol gicilaean, Hector, Darrach, Neil ass ng e enemy n his air, .Mac ac em, raids and by lay ngDan McEwen, Dougald MacEach- ern. Interment Long Creek Ceme-

Coastal fliers have taken part in. WW-

by bombing mines off harbors and cstuares.

recent attacks on German and Ita- lian submarine bases in occupied France and in December alone 210 Command aircraft were engaged in these operations. dropping about 100 tons of bombs. Bases at Lozient, Bordeaux and Brest were the Drin- cipal objectives. ‘The submarines that attack ships bringing food and munitions to Britain soil

troycd in coastal raids lcssrm tile tfillcat f0 the Atlantic lifc line.

Another form of attack developed recently by the Command is aerzal torpedo raids on cncnly merchant. shipping and about 50.000 tons have been accounted fcr ‘n coastal fliers sorties. The watch over ships and shoes is still the Commands major task, however, and pianos are 0n guard from Iceland to Gibraltar. NEED GOOD PILOTS

Working of the pilots and alr- oraft in the northwest approaches has been palficulnrlyv rigorous latc- ly, callng for grcat. endurance and

are eight hours over the sea. tra- velling 400 miles into the Atlantic.

“All the time we are trying to improve our methods 0f finding and destroying submarines." an R. A. F‘. officer sad. “For some time past W0 have bzcn ccnccntrat- illlz on defeating the new technique of the German U-iloat czmmalldsrs who apparently are finding it bett- er to attack at night than duzillg the day. Constant patrols, it ls be- lieved. are keeping the enemy sub- marines undcr water."

like the rest of the R. A. F- thy Coastal Contmnnd is being illcrcas-

Griffith.

b pa“ as lLigOll froln h1g1‘ l h T an attacking llnlt 0f the Royal Airserlzffcecreek apust’ Cm“ ’ he 5 J. M. Blesdell, assisted by the Rev.

feral of Miss Margaret Proud was held Tuesday afternoon from her ate Church. services

from and Frank Vcssev. Interment Yor these ports and each U-bCaf; dcs- Cemetery.

BRIDGE-Workman lire present repairing tile concrete slab on the pier on the Bridge. The work is being done

men. A diver and six men are busy at thq yepalr job and will continue patchlni.’ until the ice

FUNERAL AT LONG CREEK-

funeral of Mrs. William ‘tretch was llcld yesterday after- late residence t0

was conducted by the Rev. Pallbearers: Hec- In, Thomas Hendersoml

FUNERAL AT YORK—Th€ Itin-

to York United

were conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Tllc pallbearers were: William Cook, Harry Lewis, William Crockett, Gordon Crockett, Wendell Vesse

residence

WORKING ON PIER AT busy at

Hillsborough under avatar bv Mr. A. P. Cerettrs

_ goes. 'I'ile slab was eellng off with the ice necessitatng the immediate atten- tion of the divers.

UNIVERSAL DAY 0F PRAYER. FOR STUDENTS - War has made the World's Student Christian Fed- eration and the Student's Christian Movement in Canada more real to many- Flebwarv 16th. the Utniversal Day of Prayer for Students provides a special occa ion on which we can act together with students all over the_ world, to affirm our soli- darity with cach other in the name of Jesus. Tile S. C. M. of Prince of , Wales College is maltg a special effort this year to have the whole ‘ movement participate in services oi’ ‘VET-Ship built around thil call next Sunday.

Tim BAPTIST CIIURCII. -- The . morning sermon by Judson Levy, B. A.. will

ed substantially month by month and new squadrons are frequently being fozmod. Keeping a close eye: on the invasion ports is one of the Conlmallrfs chief task now that the invasion thrrnt has become more‘ inlmincnt and Britons leaders are; asslu-cd that whatever move against Engklnd is made on the continent‘ it will be reported back to them.

IIEMP STRING MILLINERY So trite an explosion as neces- sity being the mother Cd invcntxm ccnlcs to min-d this seasin constant- ly. when tile ingenuity tf dcs gncrs and those who supply the millinery industry with basic and novelty ma- terials is c-b crved again and again. At the moment we refer to himp. the ord.llnl"_y' lliill'y—f.lll.‘llf.‘fl an lowly strzllg. which has D1011 elevat- ed frtvm the basement packaging rocm to Llgh fashion positl n. Tad-ting n lcssorl out of the French llotcbrlck, the pc-ssihilitcs of hemp have been reccgnized-the fact til-tit it, can be dyed satkfac-

ion-rgghtncso in the natural beige, shade. its place in s.ncc if crln be pinit-cd or crochctcdi with utmost facility. As one ex-, ample. there are any number of, hemp barldings woven with gay ribbon. with braid, or with trans- parent strands that may be used as a trimming or for an cntlre hat. Or. strands of hemp in tire natural- staie, have been crcchetrd into‘ turbans which are smart f-r re-

sort. and npr ng wear, contributing

to the surmlc, draped character of, mlllinery .'.l general. and finished

cliff with a tassel of generous size!

also of hemp. '

Christian Conception cf Man." The anthem of the morning, Pflueger-‘s HQWHLQHR Wilt Thou Forget Me O Lord? The Church School wi.h classes and groups for all ages and needs, will meet zls usual at 2.30 PM. "The Religion of Youth" will be the subject of Mr. Levy's evening sermon. Mrs. John Inch will sing Mendelssohn?» "O In The ‘ Lord" and tlle choir will sins: Men- delssolllfs anthem “But tile Llord is Mindful of His Own." Music of tl.e

flfiV will be in charge of John Inch. Mus. aw, _

LEAVE FOR HALIFAX. —- Miss Mary MacDonald, it. N., and Mi. Marcella MacDonald, R.N., da ht- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald ac- Dcnald. Peakes Station. left this ill0l‘lllll£ for Halifax, where they wi.i be engaged as nursing sisters at the Cogswell Street Military Hospital: These two young ladies are gradu-' ales of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. On the eve of their departure, they were enter- tained by the Nurses Alumnae at the Nurses’ Home, and cach was a

fellow nurses.

two popular nurses in their new field of labor.