JANUARY _2Q._ 1941

I}

university llop roulenr AT

THE NEW DOME with NEW DOME BAND Dancing 8 f0 l2 Admission 35c plus tux

Trinity llnited Ghureh

WADNESDAY. JANUARY sath

1404mm: crallfllnll “mull "

lieariz Hal .

Girl Guide News

, NQTICE TO PA- -,..,."li§$ehs or 1ST. zap. T axo 3RD commutes

will A spgcifll court of Honour A ‘ it. P- - §§§§H§$§§riy1liss vet"; kindly vi- mea serve auPPBT W 5:119 Guidm undulpmrol Illfdfiliirs Ii-etaderg h 2nd anies their Captain. Miss at. G74 any time after m m Wednesday night ttohirhil-

i r weekly Guide meet- pmftliei? aheld as tisual, Friday mm at 7 p.i'n. sharp. mspection hi1 he for reef-knots in ties. Mid for clean finger-nails.

The Eastern Guardian

or the ‘ist a 19m phone ihvlih new. Oil

i is reserved for ,,',;§T.§‘¢“|.°.Z'.i'"i'.'.tele.t, but. adver-

wsy nature may be atllaa 35hr. I. word. strictly

Iyable In advance. floadinu hogs Thursday.

30th, Sununerside I_ A. ‘riy’. M. Kensington till 3

Janu- M. ti.ll P. M

Brad n and Canvobe L-fli- 1-29-11.

H0551)“ GEORGETOWN WO- MAN PASSES-Mrs. Robert Lan- dry, a9, was buried at the Roman catholic cemetery at Mentaeue. follow“; he; death at her home at Georgetown on January 26. Fl!" neral services were conducted by the Rev. Gwen Kiggins, Roman Catholic parish est. Mrs. Lan- dry was one of t e oldest citizens of Georgetown. she was a native oi Arichat, Cape Breton. but WW9 to Lower Montague with her ar- ents at the age of 13. She had I ved fr. this district since. Her husband prcdPCcflSPd her i5 years ago. Sur- viving are two sons. William Lan- dry at. Lower Montague and Tho- rras Landry at somerville, Macs.

and one daughter, Mrs. Peter Miles, Halifax.

DEATHS GREGORY - At the Oity Hospital, Tuesday, Jan. 28. 194i, Mrs. 5am- uel Gresflry in her 93rd year. Fun- eral from the McLean Funeral Home. Notice later.

GAY - At Summcrside. January $19M. Mrs. Stanford Gay. l0 pears. Funeral ‘Ilhtirsday at 2 p. Ii. froth her late residence on 1'1‘:- rtgy Street to the People's Cente- ry.

poops — At surnmerslde, Janu- uli" 28. 194i. Mrs. James Dodds. 18H! 82 years. Fhrneral Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. from the home of her “m. Mr. Ralph Dodda. Spring 8t. Tile remains will be taken on ‘Ihurs- flav ntommg to her late home in i55- Gvorve. New Brunswick for bur-

lIilrGHl-ZS- At the P. E. Island Hoe- Piil- January 21. ion. Mrs. nan Hughes of Harrington, age 30 years. Runeral Friday- January 31st. from Memento of her mother, Mrs. Her- ml Joins. Harrington, service start- cg a} 1h. m. Interment Sherwood mtllggfrl. Remains resting at the Niall e Funeral Home until noon

1n Memoriam

l" "W!" rnemnr o Duncan rraell. rlfed Januai! £9 193g, Eh“ m‘ ‘hi! breaks, '

thc shadows flee away. Inserted by wife tnd family.

ca"! of Thanks

’l‘he lamilv of tile la

- te Mrs. “lglrlillieen yvuuhm YOUHKQI‘ wish to M, kfnggggésagzilu rriehus to; . ~ messages o ‘imllalliv iu their bereavement.

Appreciation

Ml- Louis c wfl ' Kilt Ind family "sf i° that: the Doctor, Nurse. Canon Ii “Drew Gardner. Rev. h" ""l-4ct.t..'$i.“i‘=’i.‘§l."."l’.'§bfti‘tl?§ “d friends wh0 so willingly helped

‘It m . .. umkmiegivllyijloldtirinz the time of -

N- D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlotte! Q North witghl:

Phony up

|Tho Gontral Guardian

|Thh column ll local interest, a uowny nature may be inserted at I cents a wold. strictly pey- ablo in advance.

CIASWIU. for PIIOWITIDDI.

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN SUB- ANCE. L-ines-l-zl-c.‘

reserved for new; of

i CHAMLNADE concert, March 0th and 'lt.h. L-55

POLICE COURT -— In the Pol- ice Court yesterday Louis Nlckerson charged with breaking and enter- ing was sentenced to six months in jail.

OBTAIN! INGINEEES LIC- ENSE -M.r. J. J. 'I‘ralnor of this City returned lost night from 3t. John, N. 8.. where he successfully wrote the examination and int-era.»- ed his license as a first class Sia- tionary Engineer.

WAR SAVINGS SUBSCRIP- TIONS.-ln the seven months from June to December last, the face value of war savings certificates subscribed in Prince Edward Island amoiuated to 3151.555. reports Mr. E. T. Himrs provincial chairman of the War Savings Committee. It is

considerably increased in the com- in: months.

SIX BELOW MONDAY NIGIIT -—Coid weather continued yesterday but the temperature at six below zero was one above the low for the winter established 24 hours earlier. Yesterday it moderated somewhat‘ and early last night was ten above, Skies were clear and brilliant su shine flooded the province yester- day. There was only a light wind.

$100 FOR. GREEK RELIEl-‘n-Of- ficials in charge of the Greek re- lief fund here announced last night the gift of $100 from the Charlottetown Carry On Canada Corps. The donation. a cheque sent to the officials yesterday. brought: rrreat encouragement to e charge of the work. The Greek re- lief fund here is beinu supervised by Mr. J. P. Gordon and Mr. Gor- don Spencer.

DIOCESAN SOCIETY MEETS - An executive meeting of the Dio- cesoh society was held ln St. Paul's i-Iail yesterday alter-from with ven- erable G. R. Harrison. Archdeacon presiding. Arrangements were made in regard to the annual meeting which will take place in Charlotte- town Wednesday, March 5. Consid-

‘eratlon was given to the matter of‘

new try-laws for the society. Thee were tentatively approved with the extocption of one or two sections and will come before the March meeting for consideration. clergy from outside the city presealt were: Rev. G. R. Hartman of Crapaud and Rev. Sydney Davies of Al-‘oerton.

ANNUAL MEETING ST. JOHN'S cflulwli, MILTON-The annual meeting of st. John's church, Mil- ton was held Monday. January 2'1. Mr. Percy Hooper was Chainnan. The various re orts were present- ed and ado t and showed that the work o the parish is being maintained. The following officers were appointed". Messrs. Gerald Hooper and s. u. Hoiroyi War- dens. and R. L Colcs, agh L. Younker W. E. Curtis, Robert

J. a. Ooles. Percy Hooper. Robert Hooper, J. Herbert coles. Ernest Ooles. vestry men. Mr. Fred I-foo r was re-appointed Vestry Cler . Mews. S. G. Holroyd and D. R. Hooper were chosen rep- reeentativea to the D05. 811d Ml’- R. L. Ooles as delegate to Synod. Mr. Ernest Coles was res-appointed Secretary-Treasurer of Cemetery Committee. It was moved and soc- onded that greetings be sent the l-‘ilector. Rev. w. J. Phillipa. 110W on military duty in Halifax. Sev- eral other items of business were transacted and the meeting was adjourned.

Corporal George G. Gordan oi the Veterans Guard oi Canada. Char- lottetown spent the weekend at his home in Montague.

Casual Parents

llbr a long time. schooisobhflve .1 of

been doing a meritorious teaching children the lessons safet — especially with reeard to cross ng busy stteets. But why should the schools take the exit-ire responsibility for this kind of 9d- ucation? Why should so many par- ent; do nothing to train even their

-school children along those ines?

The Job oi being a parent is an important twenty four hour day occupation. and since a child's life is endangered so long as he is not protected by an un erstandlm oi safety precautions. parents Shflllld do more than most of them are do- ing to start their child in the rlillit direction. Most parents make sure that their chiidien eat properly sleep the required number of hours and attend regularly to such mat- ters as brushing their teeth. And

poi-taut routine 1f thcsc same ch id- rsn — untrained as to street-mos- sing - dash in from. of siteedinn cars?

It is a simple matter to teach children safetv rifles. In fact‘ they really do not have to be taught iu a formal way, if from the vcy first their parents observe the rui°s them- selves and make a oint of see- ing that their chil ren are con- scious of‘ this.

The young mother. stroliiniz with her todler can make a point. of gtopp-hg on the corner looking botlt ways. and listening for the onmsh of a heavy truck or — noticth-z-lcss to be heeded — the quieter apprrach of a passenger car. She can

he will feel important dclu’: as Mother docs. She can ask him to peep from behind a parked car and tell her if it is safe for them to

Later. when a grotto or children are playhg in the home play yard. the wise moths" will sometime; sug- gest a Safety Game, in wh ch each of the youngsters have a part. After playing it in the improvised stieéta, it wil take very little 0f W19 some mother's time to no with the group to a nearby lntersrcton of tho thorough-fare and plav the game there. If possible she should are that one child is wearing roller- skat-es. One has a bicycle and an- other a scooter. The children will know that at the crossing. they must rcmow skates nud refrain from riding bicycle of scooie; until they pm 0n the o‘her side —- but how few we see doing this!

Why it it that intelligent parent»: who ploy s great deal of attention to other phases of child s" ("ll"-

e n - Y t £2.32‘ will more import at b but oflJhfl menu

but ldvortllln; of;

expected that this mount will be t

ifort" to win the war. Dr. L. A. Don- "members of the Canadian

ipartiaily visualize the great effort

pare

yet. of what avail is all of ih s im- n

_ viii L-550. her l‘t.tie child to do the samf‘. and!

cross - thus giving him testim- slbillly that is impcrtant to his future. i

phage so liiihtly?

'I'he iouo-s-ihg military appoint-i meme Appear lii the Je-n. 25 issue i of the Canada Gazette:

PEI. Highlanders (Details)~'1‘o be prov. 2nd 1.15.: "F. 59630 B-Bgt, Reginald John Mahar, "F.804'I5 ‘Pie. ‘George Francis Adamson, PE. -

I. Highlanders. (Details). AF. ioth

Nov. 1940.

PEI. Highlanders Detalls)—To be LL: Prov. 2nd Lt. G. P. Rodd, 21th Aug. 1940.

No. 6 Dist. Sign-To be Lt. and

; to be temp, Maj; Keith Sinclair

Rcgers, 9th Aug, 1940. ~

To be Lt. and to, be prov. CBpL: . iiglgcander Stuart Dickson, 9th. Aug.. ,

To be prev. Ltsr. John Edward! Garnhum, James John coyle, Wil- liam Joseph. Brown (Jr.). Merrill Harvey Forbts Young. Edison Mur-

idcfk Mill-film“. Andrew Keith‘ Morrow. Sydney Riggs Kennedy" MRXWHI Fred Leopold Corkum, 9th A\ig., i940. T. be Paymr. with the rank oi .Lt-.I Loyola Arthur McDonald. 9th of Aug, 1940,

Ayrshire Breeders meet

MONTREAL. Jan. 2B —(CP) Canadians "must bend every ef-

told Ayr- sihlre Breeders‘ Association here to- ay. In his presidential address to the Association convention, Dr. Dono- van said: "In Canada we can only

ovan of Saint John. N. B.,

and the tremendous sacrifices that being made by the people of the old land.

"The fortitude of Britons l.s mag- nificent. In Canada we all believe we are doing our bit but we must bend every effort and be prepared for even greater sacrifices than we have yet eaperienced. And in this ltruggle we must keep our faith in every respect of that word."

Frank Napier, secretary. reported that the Association had a total of 9.230 registrations for i940. I-Ic said the total constituted the largest number of dairy cattle of one breed to be registered by the Canadian National Livestock records. A total of 7.429 transfers were recorded during the year, of which 2.114 --a record number —were of animals sold to the United States.

Saint Gharles

i

This ciiARpojfrajrowN _ GUARDIAN

Notice

Will the party who took ihe overcoat from the Sporting Club on Monday night by mistake please return it to the owner and save further trouble. t

q“...

w

ca,

TO GET WEIGHT IN GEJRTS The Aga Khan, leader of Ismaili Mohammezians in lllhlil. Eds‘. Africa and Central Asia, will receive as a gift his weight in diamonds, it a

Auxiliary holds Annual meeting

The ladies o! the SB- Chlfle! Auxillar held their annual meet- ing in {he assembly room of the Charlottetown Hosp tal with the President Mrs. J. J. Duffy in the chair. The report of the years work was presented by the Sec- retary. Miss Margaret Wisener. and the result was most Eratifying to all present.

This splendid result would be impossible without the cooperation of the people and_ the members take ths opportunity of express- ing their appreciation of the kind- ness and courtes shown them by the eneral pub c, without dls- tinction of class or creed.

Reverend Dr. McMahon addres- sed the meeting and congratulat- ed the members on their splendid accomplishments dilritig the year and encouraged them to roceed with renewed vigor during t. 1e new ycar for with prices soaring the need will still be gre .

The annual elec ion of officers for the ensuing year took place by a return to office of the entire stuff, a fit-ting tribute to the Work accomplished by tilose worthy lad- ies working so harmoniously in conjunction with the other mem- bers for the greater welfare of the society. The President very fit- tingiy thanked the Reverend Chaplain and members for their very generous cooperation at all times. sayirw that. her office of’ President was made easy by their ever ready assistance and asked for a continuance of this assist- ance throughout the new year.

Sr. John Baptist. on behalf of the sisters of tie Hospital. in well chosen remarks. thanked the ruembers for their financial assist- auce and tirged co-operatlon to be the watchwon-cl oi the Society throughout the coming year as it had always been in the past.

The slate of officers is as foi-

low - Pfatron. His Excellency Most Rev.‘ Joseph A. O'Suilivan.

Chaplain. Rev. Dr. McMahon. Hon. President. Mrs. Wm. Mc-

IIIIIYPC.

I President. Mrs. J. J. Duffy, Vice President, Mrs. Alex Coudy.

; Secretary, MISS Margaret Wisc- cr

campaign started today by his foi- iowers 1n Karachi province is suc- cessful. The diamonds, which it. is estimated here would be worth $250.- 000.000, would be presented to the Aga. Khan in 194.3 on the diamond riubilee of his accession to the Mos- tlem spiritual leadership. I-Iis fol- lowers contributed twice his weight in gold on his golden jubilee in 1935

iMalta Ruled-By Matty Nations

When Italy joined Germany in

' the war, she fought for a. vorv sJOFt

time with France. The fightng did ‘not. amount to much bccausq France was just about ready to give up to

: in, on the other hand. Italian warfa e was to drag on for a far iOll‘l(‘l' time. The centre of the contest. was to be the great sea betwccn Europe and Af- r1

ca.

Clo-e to the OOIIIPC of that sea l5 the island known as Malta. It is south of Sicily, which belongs in Italy. and it has stocd in specol danger of attack by Italian acro- Mtvii

So far as size goes docs

not amount to a zivut the‘. ll i

not much more than a dot 0n a map of the M"J(iii-?l‘Z'l‘ilt‘.'/lil. l l..c is 95 squane miles. vhich lfi‘i‘ili\‘_i' is less than one-hundredth the size

c". staficn" of the. Brit h Empire. It is a station wit-re vcs. i; itiay stop on the way from Grout Britain to Lucia.

Malta has some 510ml hlrbotlrs and the bcst of thrm in at. Valctm I vis terl Vrflelt-a thrce ysais ado. and will remember the great Brit-

harbour,

Thanks to tho hrubo Malta has proved u s Iv hold in the p nt war. I-lliiftil bombing planes i vc lllflfii‘ a num- ber oi raids on tit-r lsltuui. hut 1t.

forts. ‘onu-

power. Gcipg hack into Watery‘. w: incl

Treasurer. Si‘. John Baptist.

~ Committee: Mrs. Stephen Train-

or. Mrs. R. J. McDonald. Mrs. Pat-

‘rick Murnaghan. Mrs. John Doyle.

Miss Florence Rcvcll. t Contmittec for thc Sick: Mrs}

Currie. Mrs. Cronin. Mrs. Conway.

(P' 0t Please Copy)

l

. Too Late To Clasify For: sAus-TvTtTiTfN outrun i Aipply Guardian. L-553.

GIRL srupaur can pa. Ac: commodatcd near colle e. Priv- f nte home. Apply Gllflfd Bu.

WANTED SMALL CASH REG-

' lslor. Canadian Milan. Citar- l lotietown. L-548-l-29~2i. f._..._ .__. .__. __. .....-_e. - WANTED A GIRL FOR. GEN-

cral house work. Apply Guar-

dian, L-552-i-29-2L SMALL FARM WANTED IM- . utediatcly' near Charlottetown

flvc to ten acres. good land and buildings. Apply Hemmink dz C0- 549-1-29-31-2-8- FOR SALE-IBM FORD COUPE. completely reconditioned motor not); 1937 Hudson Terrapiane i Coupe with heater and defroster. like new. $575". i931! DeSoto Sc- dan with hcater and radio $750. See those cars at F‘. R. c-

hines. Grafton Si. 2-565-1-29-21.

' well-being. It might be Well t0 h“? a Saieiv Check-up Dav for parents The purprso would be to mokt‘ them z-sadze how little most of them are doing to start their child- ‘en ‘n school with a fundamen l knowledge oi safety rules. and how much they on; leaviw to fliele flU-Ulfifi __,..

-n_.

[tin crgrcitticl thorns which hazl brcn l interest. to

carved out during the Stone All‘. T1105!‘ rooms were ll‘f‘.’i a,- vitulis to bury the dead and it scents they were iliFii empluvcd in iltTili-li“ szrv- ‘omc kind of curlv roliqion. s. nation utter nu- !l\'l‘l‘ Malia. Col-

sts oi Greece settled there. but tho ccloiw was f‘Ollf|llll‘§{i by sol- diers of Pliccuickt. Livvr carn- Ro- mans. Vandals. Arabs, Normans and others. .

tton gained pa“ o.

Fighting patrols followed. changing their a “enemy" waited. Ella of flour were hurled freely as tho opposing in (Rifle) training centre, to put on this display I fill] with '

jerhglulleobyabuilet-pmol

,cross Canada H66 firms have quali-

still stands a5 a oeulre of Bzlailrs]

that Malta unis of cm time flu: home of thefts-am‘. cf Siouc Ail“! peo 1e. Near Valoiti I aw. largo

.‘ up the stipply.

Italians driven

From important Oasis by French

OALRO, Eaypi, Jan. I8—(AP)- An Italian garrison has been driv- en from the important Fezzan Oasis in southwestern Libya by Free French forces from the Chad r¢g.on in Equatorial Africa. Gen. Georges Catraux reported by radio tonight.

This mean; a new drive against the Italians, in the interior (f Libya. in conjunction with the British offensive along the Med- iterranean coast. in northern Libya and in East Africa.

Gen, Carroux, an aide of the Free French leader. Gen. Charles de Gaullc, said a French camel corps, detachment. made the sudden stabl dot-t) liil0 the Libyan iiileixai‘ and caught the Italians unaware,

War savings Honor roll

Many Firms win dis-

tinction for Employee-

hmployce participation. OTTAWA, Jill. 28 —-iCP’ -- A-

fled to date for honor roll auztrds iii employee payroll war sav 2s participation. the war savlm; committee announced today. Of this number 294 have received gold wards for 100 per cent participa- t

on.

Silver honor roll awards for 90 io 99 per cent of employee participa- tlon have been given to i3 Imus. while 229 have earned bronze a- trvnrds for 75 to 89 per cent of cm- pioyees participating.

To date, the committee said, re- ports have been received from 1.069 firms out of 9.800 where payfQn 4e. ductions are being made f0r war saving certificates.

A summary of the number of companies given gold awards in- cludes: Mont-real. 59; elsewhere in Quebec l2: New ‘Brunswick, 2o; yo. va Sootia, 9.

Number of companies given silver awards includes: Montreal. 13: else- “‘~‘°l't‘ 111 QHPbPC. T; New Brunswick, 11‘. Nova Scotia. 3.

Number of contpaliics given bronze awards includes: Montreal, 41: else- where in Quebec. ll: New Brim . Wk, 14 and Nova Scotia. a.

Catiatlialt Clothing- "Perfect” Is Verdict

LONDON —Quahty of clothing sent from Canada for pecpl; in Bri- tans bombed areas was pfaiggd by Lady Rifldlllg. head of the Women's Voluntary advice, “then My; Vin. cent. Massey, wife of the Dominica's High Commissioner, visited W. V. s. clothing headquarters.