FHJANUARY 2. 1941 The Central Guardian
this column ls reserved for new; of local interest, but advertising of n newsy nature may be llnerteq ::.:..r:.::.r...'r"* w-
CBASWELJ. for Photographs.
CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCB. la-BTBQ-‘l-Zl-Jfll
ST. JAMES OONCERT~Qmm1g,i,_ ed from the report of St. James sunday School Concert was Barn.“ lcogers. who sang beautifuly, and 4 clever recitation by Frankie Clark.
CENTRAL PARISH cannon SERVICES for January 5th,1941_ M“ is =M= ‘QVC - - ' l , , I d. w. Goodwill. Mixiisicr. M a” 1-1-919-1-3-11.
WILTSHIBE Y. P. U. —On Dec, 17th tho YounB P901116’: Union of North Wiltshire met ct the home o: Mrs. Walton Toombs. The de- votional period was prepared by Mrs. Clark and was as follows. gymu "The Churchs’ ‘One Founda- tion." Scripture Rliildlllg Acts 9, 1- 32 mad by Lynflblu Brown followed by a short reading by Mrs. Clark and prayer by Mr. Murray. Mrs. Tconibs guve a reading on Mission- my work and the hymn “From Grceiicilandks Icy M o u n t c. i ri s" brought the worship period to B, close. "The Proper Arrangement of Worship Material" was the subject in the round table discussion. 'I'here were {Ollfllffill ni-cmbcrs present and the offering ainouulcd to 80 cents, The minutes oi the previous meet-‘ ing wcre rend and approved. The theme for the missionary pro- gramme, which was nlso prepared by Mrs. Cinrk, was “Planting the tliurch." The nxciing closed with hyiiiu “The Du)’ 'l'.'.<u1 Gin-use, Lord vs Euzicri" follouwl bv games, The December lilih mutating was at Mrs. Wm. Clark's home.
Personals C Cascly of
ling in Char- Wiltshire.
Mr- and Mrs. Wilmot Vnllcy u: loizctoivii and Nov
Pie Ivan Curlvy of the C. A. S. F. left. Saturday morning for the iuuiiilniid, lifter siimicilng Christ- mus with his wili and family at lrcokvnlc, nt the hocrie of Mr. Ro- bert Cudmore.
20 Anti-submarine Vessels to he built
OTTAWA, Jany. 1 —(CP) -O0n- tracts for the construction of 20 anti-submarine vessels of a ‘new typo, not hitherto made in Canada. have been lei. the Department oi.’ Munitions and supply announced today.
The ships are of wooden con- struction and are capable of high speed. Engines have already been ordered and the huts will be built in Canadian sllilJVitfdS.
The .new vessel. known as Fair- miie patrol boots. \vill be powered bv ansoiine motors. The hulls will be of double plank mahoflany. 112 feet lone, a department statement
sal .
Orders for two of these vessels have been plliced with each of icn Canadian Shiiibllllfliliil firms, in- eluding John H. beBlanc. Wey- mouth, NB.
HEARING ADJ OURNID
nmousxr, Quc. Jan. 1 —(CP> -'I'hc preliminary hearing of Wm. Allan Hunt, 76. of Prince George. IB.C.. on a ChilfRG oi murderinlr Joseph Ma/slore, (l8. of St. Cleophas fie Sayabec. Que, was post nedlo- ay
to January '1. Hiker 6 m“?! physician declared him too ill to ElJiXlBX-
Hunt was arrhizned here before Judge Antonio Couiilard December 1;’, two days nitcr the (loath of Ma- rlore aboard a train bound from hlontreai to Monctoh. NB-
The aged accused ivas taken from the train, the Canadian National Railways’ lvlnrillmc Express. Rt Cuiiipbelltou, N.B., and was brought ll(‘l'£‘ i: police, l\'lil(l0l‘(‘. died "from a "knife wound in the henrt. ac-
,'he speech was regarded as of vital
Sharply drawn I Line ineomment 0n Roosevelt
The lino was licrply drawn Monday “ ‘ two receptions given abroad to President Roose- velt's Sunday night call for inten- sified aid for Britain.
Among Britain's enemies, the x1- uctlon was reserved or critical.
and in nations of flu
reaction generally was enthulutic. The response ranged from c Int-
in-Amcricui newspapers of "Valiant!" to Italian editor (Hayden's assertion that the -
dent is s "mm of undeclared w-mr fought against the aids."
Here, briefly is how some of the nations viewed it:-
Britaln:-
A pokesmcn called it "one o! tho most powerful, logical indict- ments ever spoken" and official cir- cles saw in it "further pnoof o! the courage and realism" of the Unit- ed States’ attitude toward the war.
Britain faces her taslu now “with new defiance and faith." said the Evening Standard, published by lord Beaverbrook, Minister of Air- cmdt production.
Germany:-
Amid official silence, Nazi reac- tion could only be guessed — that
importance but, ‘for ilhe present, Germany will stick to her policy oi not being provoked into hasty action concerning the United States. Hitler}- has u.‘ translation of the text.
I fl y:-
Rome was silent officially in an at- mosphere oi’ watchful waiting, but Virglnio Gayda, well-posted editor of ll Giomale DTtelia, warned that the axis powers‘ "tolerance" has lim- its. Meanwhile, he said, they are waiting "for events to take shape."
Greece:-
The Greek press carried long ao- counts of the President's speech and the gist of them was that It- aly had suffered a severe blow. Said the newspaper lllstia, "covert hopes oi naive Italians and their idea that their threat could restrain or terrorize President Roosevelt" have been frustrated.
France:-
Govei-nment circles in Vichy were sin-prised and sympathetic, inform- ed sources said, but the government was forced to maintain reserve be- gfiuse of unoccupied France's situa-
on.
Observers c-nsider -‘ the speech important because, they said, it permitted the President to group aimind the United States all pow- ers still neutral, such as the Bal- kan States and Turkey. Some even expressed the opinion that the speech was the beginning of events which will demonstrate that the law of force can be defied by a great democracy and that a new situation for Germany had been created.
Switzerland:-
The Basel national Zeitung. one of the leading Swiss papers, voicing virtually the only free neutral Eur- opean comment on the Roosevelt speech, called it the clearest af- firmation yet that "the United Elites wants to defeat the aids pow- ers even if it does not wage war directly."
Japan:-
Unofficial Japanese sources said tho president's reference to China's “great defence" indicated to them a commitment to further United States aid for Gen. Chian Kai- Sliekh government. Officia coin- ment was not available.
Meadco:—
The first newspaper to comment, Ultimas Noticias of Mexico City, said Mr. Roosevelt wants to get the United States into the war “and this is terrible for them who, like ourselves may be drawn into its or- bit . . .from last night there has been initiated, without any doubt whatsoever, the universal war." In most newspapers, the speech was lite top story of the day.
Colombia:— ~
Press reaction was warm and fa- vorable. El Liberal, one cf Bogotab
cording to it police statement.
llllnarcbflls pnln.
Cardigan Head and Vicinity
i
m. James McNclll. Lorne Valley. was a. recent visitor to tho City.
____... Air. George (Tluippcll. Clio’. W55 3 visitor to 48 Road on Fridfll’ 6W3‘
lug. I
Mr. Chesler McQuaid, Baldwins Round, was l. visitor to the cit)’ °n Saturday.
Pfc. Williimi iivilinms is spending his holidays wii h his wllc at Cardi- iznn he will return lo Nova 560118- on Thursday. C-
Mnny friends in this vicinity re- gret to hear that Mr. Maurice Ian- mm is a pniigitinlhe Kings
NEWFOUNDLAND SIGNPOST
streets. Jack Bray and Bill “shes. serving with a Canadian Y!" in Newfoundland. display the 31ml» Slmiiwot which gives mlleages ° the three places they're mmt anxious to sec. The sign reads:
leading dailies, called the pieci- dent’s attitude "extremely valiant."
County Hospital.
Miss Evfllyn McGroth, City, spent the past week at her home in Lome Valley, returning on Saturday morning to resume her duties.
Mr. James Cronin P. E. I. Highlanders has returned to the mainland after spending a week's furlough at his home in Cardigan.
The New Perth boys are all look- ing forward to the opening Montague rink so they will be able to sharpen up their skates and en- jay s pleasant evening.
Fox ranchers in this vicinity have been busy killing and peitlns their toms and some very fine pelts have been taken to the city to go on the January markets.
Many friends are pleased to see Miss Mary McDonald at work again with the firm of J. A. McDonald. She was confined to her home dur- ing the past week suffering from a. severe cold.
benucel McAulay of the P. E. I. Ilijilamdors arrived home on ‘mes- dey evening and will spend a week among friends and relatives in Cardigan Head and vicinity below returning to the mainland.
Miss Ruth Melisa-horn, teacher at Cardigan l-lead, is spending her Christmas holidays at home with her parents, on Thursday evening school was closed for the holidays after a very enjoyable concert pre- sented by the pupils.
and Mr. Joseph
Mr. Jack McAu . telephone em- also Mi‘
McAulay Jr. P. E. ployees Charlottetown . Russel McAulagnDebex-t N. S. u:- companied by . Dennis Porieriér. Now Glasgow spent Christmas at their old home in Cardigan Head.
Private Francis Shepard has ar- rived from the mainland to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fled Shepard. He was accompanied by his cousin Priv- nlc Lawrence Shepard of Cardigan also Private Iierry McLean, Lower‘ Cardigan.
Trucks are still running on the 4a Road During the past week s small quantity of potatoes were
Inc." UHARLOTTETOWN
GUARUHIAN
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Q Canadians are now using so many million cakes of Lifebuoy Health Soup that the makers are able to announce a generous price reduction.
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Get Lifebuoy Health Soup today, at your dealer's
new low price!
..'_-i
the long winter months when car owners feel that they am no‘. en- tirely shut in and can still drive over the country roads.
The heavy rain oven- thc week- end inade fast disappearance of the sno..' leaving the ronds rather icy in places. Car owners returning from the city on Saturday night encountered difficulties on the
vcment with ice, especially the
lls, where several cars were seen cross-wise on the road. No serious accidents have been reported.
Mr. Charles Kenney who has been employed in Nova Bcotis for the pest year returned to his home in New Perth on Wednesday, where he will spend the holidays. Ac- companying him home were Mr. Clarence Ryan and Mr. R/egls Ryan, both oi Cardigan. The boys motored home and encounter! some difficulties on the way with icy roads but arrived without any seri- mis accident.
The people of this vicinity were shock-rd to hear of the sudden Pus- sing oh Christmas Day of Mr. Aencs McQuuid Baldwins Road in his 64th year. He will be greatly missed bv the people of cardigan Head where he lived the greater port or his life up until four years ago when his hcclt-h failed him and he went to live with his biotlier and sister at Baldwins Road. He return- edfiom Church on Chrbtmas lilhy and after eating his dinner took a sudden heart attack and dicd sud- denly He leaves to morn two sisters Gertrude at home. Mrs Patrick Mo.
aid, 48 Road, also mic brother ugh Edwin at home. mineral was held on Friday moming to ..'t. Cuth. beris Church, Si. Tresag, m4 was largely attended. Pall bearers were Messrs Prank McArce, James Smith Joseph McAulny, Pitrick Goimley, Frank McAulny, Wilfred McArce, hearse driver Chester Mc-
Qiinid. Miss Domlhy heard was in the citv last wk.
Mr Frank Murphy Summer-ville has left for Del-m‘: N. S.
trucked ic Cardigan and Montague.
$1.200; hmdoii, 2,370; Ber-l
Although % mid: no nhot in very 8cm‘ Nichow we; o. ro-
Miss Jean McGrcth spent curm- mas at her home in Lorne Valey.
Mr. Roderick lvltaxtln New Perth WM 111110118 the recent visitors to the city.
Mr. Andrew McDonald Cardigan (rinomred to Charlottetnwn last Mon- ey.
Mr. Jack Wbbdtor Cardigan H was a. visitor to the city on Main- day.
Miss Marion- McAuflay Curd
Heed spent two days visiting i; cit/y.
Mrs. Charles Curran Rféycrl wuss. recent visitor to c _ .
Baldwin's
1W1’. Daniel Baldwin and Mr. Joseph Baldwin were visitors to
Montacue Thursday.
was Rita. Oilllen, city. Ipent the w week with her parents lilr. and . Joseph McAulay.
Mr Vernon McDonald city visit- ed his former home tome Valley during the past week.
Miss Margaret lowre student at P. W. C. nt the‘ho dcya n.1, her home in igan Heed.
Mr. ‘flmmas Curran left Friday morning 0n return to Nova Scotia. after spending Christmas with his wife and faintly 46 Road.
The Mlmes Theresa and Dorothy McLeod Mon e Silent Christmas at their home n Lorne Valley.
M!‘ 590110 Dewar student at Dal-
housie Unversit spent the Christ.
giasmholldn-ya a his home in New er .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wrmlson and little son spent Christmas among trends and relntivcs m Cardluen Head.
Mr. Hamel Johnston has returned home n Cardigan l-Ieazi having a ccmpwted the 80 clay trrlnhg per- iod in Charlottetown.
llnnllllllemeetzitlnworx-
man Vernon spent Christmas 9,1; his former home in St. Tenesris, also hi; W116 and lit-tie son.
llerr Albert Murpliv who is in is Majesty's service, Petawawa, spent Christmas with his parents Mr. mid Mrs. Daniel Murphy Suni- merville.
Many friends were son-v to hear
d. of the sudden passing c; Mr, Thom.
as Rice at his home in Low Ccrdi- gain!‘ on Tuesday at the Bge of 84.
oral was hold on Thursday morn_ ml! to all Saints Church Cardigan
On Friday evening a wry enjoy- able dance was held in the Credit
the Union Hall at Cardigan sponsored
,__.._.___.
r
llcrc are some of the 20.000 Lockheed and Vega aircraft cnmpanv
by the Committee. There was a very nice crowd in attendance and an enjoyable evening spent by all. the dance was opened with Mr. Thaddeus Shepard at the violin and Miss Phylis Saunders guitar and continued with Selwge Chap- pell of the Merry Islanders with his old time swing music accom- panied with the mandolin. The eve- ing‘s entertainment ivas brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem.
On Thursday cvenin ih." annual Christmas Ccvcrr‘ w». i. l1 i. Cardigan Head school with Mil‘. George Johustsii acuui ‘i. ..~- man. An interesting pm uni of drills, dinloiziws.
recitatinns niizl l
choruses as wvll as instrumental Mario Sruliiwm, song-Sonia. 0% Un
music was oluricd out all of vidiiohi 1g coming 1o ‘Town by Muriel reflected grvat credit on the tfccherl Donald. Uni-wilt‘ —— JlimIP-el nnd pupils. At the close of the pr0~ lucky Xloiniiu". 1) 1 gram jolly Sumo Claus arrived Sound “s (listiibutcci gifts and candy to they Glizislin children from a. well laden tree, Following is the progxmu. , Opening remarks by 1.1m chairman‘ Rccdinzu-i Mr. Gvoruc Johnston, Chorus-Ring‘ m,“ ‘w Mcrrv Bvlls. Welcome nfldft-‘Sis h_\, Adrian Sullivan, Rcciintioii~vllhcii Smith was ll. Boy, b_\' Jackie tvchs- tci", Dinlo2iie~lIrck Slld It by pupils Rccdriiiuu - Ch i-liiins Just lli~ Same by G-“fii';__;,' Wilson Instru- mental Musicbv Grorgic, SKGILO; lSullivuu, and Jnclro Wvlistcr, Drill — A1} Pm», by (Zhrisinius Time by sycn pupils, i“. . v invitation — Suitris Garden l '
.~k~ 5
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consideration and recognition of the courage, sai-rifi l'.l_\'i\ll_\'~
employees who gave a Lockheed Hudson brrnber an n Christmn II" splvndlrl scrvin- and valiant spirit evidenced by the proplg oi his W
to Britain. The deed of music‘: slid the [It was mule "for mil in
majesty’: government in the Unite!
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