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MATINE ES

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.‘I'l%%' ¥ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5

MOSCOW 5:30 p.m.News in Music. RNE, 12 meg., 25 BUDAPEST 7:00 IlmP-"Songs." HATii, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. ROME 7:30 p.m.—News in English; Concert; 2120's “Mail Bag " 2R0. 11.81 meg , 25.4 m.; IRE‘, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m. LONDON 8:00 p.II‘l.—-TB.lk1 “The Empire at War." GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg. 31.3 m.

English; m.

TOKYO 8:05 p.m -J:ip:uiese Music. JZK, 15.16 1110",, i‘ 7 m, EINDBOVEN 8:25 p m.-Ainei~ican Transmis- sion. PCJ, 9.59 meg., 31.2 m. MADRID 8:25 p.m.—Ncws in English EAQ, 9.86 mew. 30.4 m.

BERLIN 8:45 p.m -Up to the Minute Talks (English). DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.9 m.;DJD,1177 meg, 25.4 m. PARIS 9:15 p.m.-—Symplionic Concert. TPBl1,1188 mcg., 25.2 m ; TPAA 11.71 meg., 25.6 m

EINDHOVEN

' THE SCREEN HAS NEVER SAID l‘l' THIS WAY BEFORE!

sion. PCJ. 9.59 meg , 31 2

BERLIN 10:50 p.m.—News in English. JOHN DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m.; DJG. ’ ' 6.02 meg, 49.8 m.

LONDON 11:00 p.m.-Full News Bulletcn. GSC, 9.59 meg, 313 m.

TOKYO 12:40 a m.—Mandolln Orchestra. JZJ, 11.80 meg., 25.4 in.

A Boy enii e Girl Iiiet the World Foryot ’ ' " ...Anii e love It Will Always Remember!

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_\_____________ ___Men Wanted

"lire YOU TllE MAN? you can “$118 a solid business established Hiiln three monihs. I! you are [led of working to earn profits flrsomsone else own Your Busi- P. E. 1. required by Moiitrefli 1,10,‘? ""0 Biiiov amazing profits Wholesale Druggist. will only (on- Ilifiii’ hour selling 200 guaranteed side: reliable man, now perman- gflivcssiiics used in cverv home. No c-iisaiicn. Get details and ,‘_11‘11‘7Zll0 Free. FilmilCX Products.

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TflllkYiiiii

LEAGUE

INVESTITURE-I

(Continued from page 1)

Murphy was made public in Dec- ember and the official announce- ment from Rome was read last ilifliit by Rev. P. D. McMahon, D.

D.

Bishop OS-ullivan spoke of the great honor which had ben eon- ierred on Monsignor Murphy when he was elevated to the position of Domestic Prelate. He referred to the wonderful work accomplished during his many years service as rector of St. Duiistarifis University, where he had shown untiring zeal for t-he welfare of the student body and the institution. "He received a personal honor from the Holy Fa- ther and one which only the Pope has the power to take from him," His Excc'leiicv' 59"‘ "" -

wear purple as a mark oi tlnctlon.

His Excelleucj- then invested Msgr. Murphy and blessed his gar- merits.

Rev. Louis A. Dougan acted as Master of Ceremonies, and was as- sisted by Mr. Frank Butler.

The sermon for the occasion was preached by the Rev. Archibald MacDonald C. SS. R.. Rector of the Holy Rcdenicer Parish. He paid tribute to Msgr. Murphy as a man worthy of being recommend- ed for the dignified position of Domestic Prclrite of His Holiness. “It is a signal honor being visited on one who is loved by all," he said. He spoke on the ritual of the _‘ church as the outward functions ,Eonnec.ed wlih the divine work. At the conclusion of the investi- Iture ceremony, Benediction was sung by Msgr. Murphy assisted by Rev Wllfrea Keefe as deacon and Rev. George McCorniack as sub- deacon. Other priests in the sanctuary were; Reverends Archie MacDonald C. SIS. R. Robert MacDonald C. SB. R. Fr. Mc- Kenna C. SS. R... Francis Mc- Quaid, R. V. MacKenzie, John A. Sudivan, Walter MacGuigaii, Dr. R. Ellsworth, Dr. Gavin Monog- han, Wilfred McCilrdle, Oswald Murphy. .

Sisters from Notre Dame and Mount St. Mary's attended the ceremony and the students of St. .Dunstan‘s University attended in a

sody to witness the investiture of

their Rector. l Msgr. Murphy was born at Hope ‘River, July 16th, 1886. He receiv- led his early education at the country school iii his native dis- trlct. sun's Unlveisity and graduated

tli his Bachelor of Arts Dcgiee in 1910. He was a member of the i-lunce of Wales Cclege, teaching staff for 6 years. In 1919 he en- tered St. Augustine's Seminary. Toronto to study theolosy niui was ordained to the priesthood Dec. 21st, 1919. Following graduation he became a member of the faculty at St. Dunstans University and was made Rector of the institution lii 1926.

Uls-

Victory

(Continued from page 1)

' iiityerizliiiielrre Ziiii-Zmiiéiigeigit-‘IPKMAW It was not only Physical and ma-

riitly iollciv-crs 0i Sir Oswald Mos- ley, leader of the British Union oi .i.....rp...i to worry Win- ston Churchill without much eiteci. ‘lasi. Saturday. Six men were eject- ed from today's meeiiiis. mm in e series by members of the War Cab- liiet.

Another asked from the iloor "\\'ilii iiociit South Africa?"

Mr. Stanley replied: "By tlic free 1

vote oi a tree l-lefiible they decided m enter tiie war at the side 0f Grent Britain."

The War Minister mentioned by llliiilt‘, ucnernl J. B. M. l-fertzog. l- !'m(‘l' prime minister of South Af- i-ico, who met (leient at the hands

ently on the rond, who can sell iii uttiivii" J11“ 51111115 W116“ 11° M‘ ‘world cannot survive hall slave and Jtogers.

FOR sALE-icao CIIEV. SEDAN. ‘ Excellent condition, Aoplv Aus-i m, Kennedy or L. H. Kennedy. 134 Kent st. L407.

Female‘ Help Wanted

signor Murphy will be allowed ‘to I

Later he attended st. Dun-l

IIEAI ll. G. HOG-G confederation Life Manager for P. E. Island

DIBCIIIIZ "WHAT IS LIFE INSURANCE" Over Radio Station C F C Y 7.15 P M.

MONDAY. rsaausrtr m.

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi local Interest but advertising oi

V s newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- slile in advance.

Fierce Battles

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- LNCE. L-9I89-7-2l-3ll.

LEGION BROADCAST tonight 6:15 CFCY by Lieutenant Governor LePnae. L-99.

THE QUARTERLY meeting of the Graduate Nurses Asociation

__<Q°"‘E"“°<1J-IW- P1522;- Estimates in London said 73.077

Tugsdmh Februaf" r;_ Mvvided thus: neutrals, 16 ships t0- L.103.g.5.;1_ ‘tailing 45.475 tons; Britain, seven ___ ,5h1p3 aggregating 18,236 tons; COMMUNITY CONCERTS-Lisa. France, three ships, 8.316 tolls in all. Parnova and Igor Miieradoff Dancel Recital February 5th with Theodore

I-faig at the piano. L-110.

TWO FLUE FIRES —- The City was visited b_ two flue fires last n ht when f remen were called to a ouse on the corner of Prince and

chester Street about 7.55 m.. and assln to a. house N0. 19a usion Street about 10.45 p. m. Both were flue fires and there was no damage.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The Juneral of Mrs. Louise Henry was held yesterday afternoon from the McLean mineral Home where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Nice, who also officiated at the? grave. The funeral was largely at- tended. Members of the Ladies Orange lodge conducted the ser- vice of their order. The pallbearers were. Messrs. Frank Stewart, Her- bert Platts. Harry Williams. Milton Stewart, Willia Smith, W. H. atevenson. Interment Peoples Ceme- ry.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT- Wil- liam Collier, of Charlottetown, is in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital with injuries received Sat- urday night when he was struck by a car on Eiiston Street. Hos- pital authorities said last night his condition was only fair. Extent of his injuries had not been fully

‘ton British ship Harley arrived at an East coast pert after being res- cued by a fishing boat which was guided to the scene by a Royal Air Force plane.

Lifesaving craft reached the Har- ley alter the crew had gone and stood by all night. putting men a- board to take charge.

The Harley, and the 223-ton trawler, Rose of England, which al- so was attacked, subsequently reach- ed port and were reported to have suffered little damage;

The Swedish ship Mertanen. 4,531 tons, also arrived ‘in port and report- ed she had been machine-gunned and bombed off the East coast Sat- urday. One bomb hit. her. but no

by in lifeboats until the had left. ,

Captain Edward Willey said a German plane machine-gunned the Harley's fcrecastle. dropped a bomb ahead of her and then returned to drop additional bombs. The crew rowed five hours before being res- cued.

Survivors said "the bomber was pretty decent" to give them time to take to a lifeboat.

Six of l0 crew members of the Belgian SIBBJIT-hlfp Charlotte were missing tollowng an attempt to reach land on a. raft during the night. Four made land. but hope dwindled for the others when the

bombers

DISNEY’S MICKEY MOUSE in n it i d Th RAVE I u __ determined, was earne . ev f; d b d. . n d TRAVELOG - “MEXICO" - slur: CIAI - ATrALdgnliius" ‘m’ “°1 1"*“°"“ i°"°"“ "1 “'5” 521mb‘? one o 1 “em W e l i - but the condition cf the injured Fume“ Summers trom me 3m.“

‘d worst list niuht -. ' . '

ma“ 311119019 - tcn British sliip Kildale which sank

twenty hours after he was injured. No bones were broken. The acci- dent occurred during poor visabil- ity because of drifting snow, City Pc'i0e said. Roland Constable was driving the car for a local t1xi stand when the accident occurred. It was believed the injured man was crossing the street at the time.

alter a bomb crashed into the en- gine room. were landed at an East.- ern port. They reported that six crew members were killed’ 1n the bomb attack.

_ The Norwegian ship Tempo, 629 tons, was sunk alter a machine gun attack which killed at leat four of her 14 crew members.

-—i .i > . OPEN To TRAFFIC_PHVOCIIX (‘tier ships were attacked but

", d t k .

hlehvzavs in the Province were’ 2923f) ma g m"

for oto traffic 18st nlgbtl m" Bmsh C0111“ Yew“ 113911 m l’ Yd‘ ~’ t ' r l‘ .d. - urns machine-gunliczi a mile l“ e1 b91119 c0?" m“ c1. “E 111‘ icil ilic coast bv two planiw because of drifts piled into (‘ill-l n,‘ 3 .,“. 1 '. .. Whig». bv wind Saturday iiiclit iport1s Xu1;d1"°11n 9011111111 11911111?!“ 5 ,2 ) i t. g, n. 3 a "ay ll er caning iirougi 1511112‘? diivlrilrtieaknflstgrccid? anhwliddifl“ 111191311 311"“- ,cleaied ‘the roads a few hours] A“ 11111119111111“ Swedish SiiiP Vane‘. daxk A cneqmh snow gayptrieii fruitlcssly‘ to enter a British was recorded Saturday night ntiéiiiiiii‘ 5Biiimg’ i0lif>WiiiE “ED969911 .the tilfilllliEf‘ station at the Cliar-, ~i'ii1Hi1 Hilde . Jnttctoun Experimental Station. Al Tilt‘ 7050-10“ GEEK 5111i) N1901- QZO-mile-per-hcur _ win-ii blew 1112,8011 Zvgrntia reached pcrt tcday ,siio1-_v. together with several inches with ciie c,’ err-u‘ siitlering trom an ,of light snow from previous storms. ‘AXIJUIT received y .. ay din-mg a into banks. The temnBrature was raid by ii Nazi bomber. lthree degrees above zero. Yestef- Cre-wmen said Britrh planes roar- lday wind velocitv _ dropped find ed out from the coast to drive on ,driftln'2; stopped whre uie temper- m.. atxafker‘

m r

ature ivclit to s-‘cven above Last T1 J Y. .0 | .,,._ f d t nilrhtiiglnwas 0015-81‘ 1111i“ ‘"1111 Sllifgiefl littlfleedziiiiagetullnivheh “£111: clcai of .5. vtyyos brciiglgtntg lizgrboi" but her ca.p_ "_" BE; sin was i e y machine gun oflflfB dand three crevrriien were in- fl-Illlsboro Bridge would bciéicrinloii 111%“; 1369mm Norwegmn vessel

l ~ . . ltfaoi illari. é} gxbm WIgYkS and hmb ‘Jernljcld ran aground during the ‘vays rm. the Provhvce 52nd , Ljlgill. on the Nortliumbrian coast. night. The work would l“ nisli i ct‘ 'I‘(‘\V reached shore in llfSiflniil/S. and “.35 expecbed wguld b5- 4-0 . The 3.17B-ton British vessel Ear- pleted in two weeks. the minister 0n Rilthven rim aground on the lsaid. Meanwhile motorists and Northwest coast today. The crew horse drawn traffic which ordlii- ‘\\'""_"=cusd. The shin liiirl been the ariiy use the bridge won d be dc- tar of s German brmh and much- toured over rivcr ice. _'I‘.i<_\ wurk cf ‘inc gun iittzvk Jzin. 24 but escaped. re-decking the hull-mile 1311.1 bridge is divided between the Pro- vincial Government iiiicl the Cana- dian National Railways. whose trains on the Murrziv Hilfb-‘l’ liiic use the bridge.

ST. JAIIIES CHURCH The Rev Dr-morlisvd Legato fgciiflmgmffilli. and {.111 be active‘ . .. ~ _i .. eagii. i- "'

Diefleiied at goth cfilerviices in Efs-pz-xpccted M. J. Coldvligiijwirrierliibelf gEa$ef0¥e€heer1€i1lyti1‘ni11 oognldg asCcriii- i for Rosetown-Biggar and chanman tliians41l the nlllllsill‘ said the liiC'of the c» C‘ F‘ 11111101151 0°11“ i cf Jesus was not all contained inixtllljtvttle‘ “All gwnw a large 511a" M? the tour GoispcLs of Ma-tlii-gv, Mill's. 1g-figgdg1fs1fifia gugéifiiibcledit Par“ t ' ’ gilflll- 1‘ 1 _ ' '

Luke and ‘m m’ b“ “as m“ A Probably Will await conferences to

fest in the flesh of those who fol- . lowed after and ‘no believed in Him “e mid iii Alberta between the party leaders and Hon. W. l).

as the Son of Gvd. Their teaching and writings revealed much of theiHflffidge of Ottawa. leader of the Character of the Saviour. The ChOIIHIlPW Democracy, a new party with- rendered the anthem "But The Lord out representation. in the last lisMindful of His Own‘—Mendei- Parliament but nevertheless en- sstilfllni/he evening Dr Legato spoke def/id @1111? so?” grediters‘ .1 - . rr

of the need for controlling our statement lnstgeweeiisuifgndicéatingrliie thoughts. Many people, who were ‘mum “m? t d f t

erfecily systematic in their busi- ° e e1‘ 111° cmvem‘ gess and in all other aspects of life, mam" He 15 expeded 11°11"? 1mm were unabe to order their thoughts. 11' 1311511185? 111p i°m°rif°w iiiid 00- The inlnii works iiiiccnslngly and 601.1115 ° feports from Alberta. may be encouraged to "think up" ‘V111 3° 1'11"‘! almost immedifli/eiifl rising to higher levels if we_ strive Justice Minister Lapointe is ex- detcrminedly inthis direction. '11 liectcd to campaign at the side of, Ye Love Me"—=Simper was the even- Mr. Mackenzie King. Postmaster i lng anthem by the choir. __> __ General Power and Works Mln-' " ’ ' ‘ iii“ Ciifdin Will bear the major ,cempted to keep South Africa neut- responsibility for the Quebec cam- ‘ral at the siari oi the war. paigii.

llltlefs Apologlst

"I see that the other day Herr Hitler had iin apologist in the shape pf General Hcrizog. In a recent speech lie put the blame icr all our points in the Maritimes.

‘troubles upon the Treaty of Ver-, Revenue Minister Ilsleyrwillgotoi saillesj’ >Nova Scotia the latter part of this

Remarking that the treaty was month and Fisheries Minister] not perfect, Mr. Stanley went on:— Michaud will carry the appeal

"Do you think that a victorious through New Brunswick. Resources Germany would give a defeated Minister Crerar already is in Manl- Great Britain a Treaty of Versail- toba and Agriculture Minister les? Bhorn oi our Ezinpire. Our flee , Gardiner is in Saskatchewan. our trade. we should be a smal The Cabinet Minister from Al-

Party Leaders 1

___ iContlnucd from page 1>___ i,

Expects Prince Nomination Finance Minister Ralston will go‘ to Prince Edward Island where he is expected to be the Liberal choice at a convention in Prince about Feb 16 He may speak at other‘

over-crowded island, its recovery berta. Hon. J A. MacKinnon, impossible, even its survival in Minister without portfolio, will doubt" have a heavy task since he is the

only Liberal returned from that Province in the 1935 elections. Pensions Minister Mackenzie, who was Defence Minister from Oct- ob ', 1935. to September last, will lead the fight in British Columbia and offer himself in his old riding. Vancouver-Centre.

terial security WhiCh Germany un- der Hitler threatened to destroy, but the Nazis challenge every stand- ard of values tlia-t toi" generations

ad been set in this country. "Our virtues are his (Hitler's! vices and our vices are his most prized virt-

ues. What we term progress to him The Prime Minister is ex- l is decadence. pected to carry the fight per-| "Kindllncss, tolerance. justice. ,soiia lly to his former siip- '

truth. those individual liberties won I porter and now strong opponent. so hardly. Mid M) Genny-prized. to iPemier Hepburn of Ontario. ‘The . him B"? 011193“ 0i COTiiCmDE- Hi5. 'T‘l€ Minister, it is believed. wlIl ldBflS challenge ours, his standards‘ peak in Toronto and pnssibiy one are set against ours. One or the ior two other points He will be‘ other must. prevail." Here the War ‘supported by his Ontario colleagues. 1 Benet-Mi‘ paraphrased n famous iit- ;Trridc Minister Euler. Labs:- Mlii- l WTRIIOB 0f Abfiiiiflill Liiiwifli "The istcr McLarty, DCIEIIOC Minister rind Nansport. Minister‘ determined iHowe. ,

Mr. Howe has been asked to- spezik at. n Liberal convention in Pembroke next Saturday but it ls not yet been known whether lie

half frcc. and we nre that it should be free."

"War is not like a loot-ball match." Mr, Stanley said. "You cannot ‘break off at half-time."

PQNDQN-(CPJ-Tiie LOFGS Cem- ventlmi in Port Arthur afready has

N-1. resent and all past employnienhl ) _ _ r uil particulars in first letter. Box l 05mm; wanted J. Guardian. N-294-2-5-ll. "fir. wiiiii-sfli-dsiriciiT For Sale r ‘Wasélmv "i "i" l” .0. . s ' ' 1"‘ 9i‘ "993- DD SALE —- ‘.4 H. P. GASOLINE “iieidien. L-1037-1-3l-2- d. ine like we. ApEly Gordon Wr ht. Brldtiton. 69-2-3-21.

GIRL WANTED house wink. ADD. fice.

FOR LIGHT‘ Gill-film Of- le-IN.

‘ revs of the Treasury have rc- been held EPW111180 511‘ Wedefic Kenyon and Conservative leader Manion 10rd Melchett as trustees of the will have as his chief Llciltcnant miflflliwlfwlflmk ontheliaiatlanP-emlkgasu-

will he able to go. I-Ils own con- I

will be held at the Charlottetown was were =11“ in W" Wriiid- iii-v

The crew o! eight from the 400-"

one was injured. and the crew stood‘

l Hospital on P81011131)‘ 4, 1940, t0 Mr.

1MACLEOD—At Prince County IAI-

‘ChUYCiI for service at 2.30.

Pifiiiiiiil liiiiii READ, lNiIHlillCHESl

Timely Lenten Mes- . sage Heard From ; Bishop J. A. O’Sulli- i van.

A timely lenten message in the form of a astoral letter from His Excellency . A. , of Charlottetown, was read at al masses in the Catholic Churches throughout the diocese yesterday.

The iett/ar was directed towards the necessity for the strict obser- vance of lent. 1n thh connection he lsaid, "L! any apur. other than the

promptings of conscience, the

teachings of revelation and the pos- itlve laws of the church. was needed to observe this Lent with more than , usual fervour we should find it in _ the terrible calamity of war 1n ‘ which our country is now engaged.

If humble prayer and repentance

were ever necessary they surely jare befitting a Christian people at i the present time."

‘ Hequoted from the ericyclical of the late Pope Pills 11th (Carltate Christi Compulsi) with reference to i the need for prayer and penance in . time of great calamity and said. :"H1:LOl’iC8i records‘ of all Christian nations attest to the truth of these words. Nevertheless, in spite of the fact that the frightful holocaust of human life. the sorrows and suffer- ‘ ings of the Great War are still fresh in our memories" in spite of the fact that once n our young men have donned the soldier's uni-

form and are preparing to face a

ruth css and mighty Ice; in spite o1

the fact that our iziawsmen are

loudly proclaiming that irie brunt ofthe war is still ahead of us;

spite of the enormous expenditures

which one day must be faced in

the stern realty of taxation that will Press heavily on our burdened sliou cit-rs, we have failed. so tar, to .566 any great signs of our people Jlocking to God's church as sup- pliants of Divine niercv and clem- ency, nor have we wiine sed any great proofs that our people are be- coming more serious minded and self-denying." "It is time for its to arouse our sluiiiberlng consciences, and shake ioif the a atliy or seli-ccinpkicency into whic we have fallen. Are we going t0 wait until the casualty lists ring home to us the horrible se- qiisnccs of ivar before we bend oir knees before the Most High God‘!