BERTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but azlvr-rtisfzlu d I newsy nafun- may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

&=_—_ -..'

conrrp RATION urn lustin- sucr. - L-m

COOKS for Christmas‘ Photo- II-Dl- Evenings by appointmlortith

l. A. MACDONALD‘! will be op- every Wednesday afternoon un- fi Christmas. 12-1

WOULDN'T THAT. account of

s 100k better if decombcd with I

AID STAMP. Fennel] 8: Chanldlqers. 12- - -

' POLICE COURT NEWS — At

flo police court. yesterday 11101111118

drunk and incapable had his O5

csizcatod, An intoxicated our

w: was sentenced to serve ‘l

. A Prohibition case was ad- mod one week.

OARTER-‘S BOOK STORE and

yiand will remain open Wed-

sda afternoons during th at December.

ITRE AT BELLE RIVER - Biro iday destroyed the bums 01' M1’- lcolm Bell, Belle River. Iioss

kscluded fifteen head of csttlo and t of his crop. Horses in the was woro saved, Neighbors folinfld bucket brigade and saved tho ‘an dwelling. Origin of l-hl l!!! was unknown.

E111) INJURED B! DOG-Bobby senault, 7-y'ea.r-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Arsenauit of Ed- ward Street was bitten by a dog hare yesterday, Tho boy was on- routo to school when he was at- tacked. The dog inluxed the boy's arm, cutting him through s leather

ket and other clothing. Tho

ident took place on Ken Street.

DELEGATES TO CONVENTION on. Dr. W J.P MocMillan and

. MacMillan, leave this morn- ing to attend a National Consor- vativo Convention in Winnipeg. Other delegates frrm Queen's nty, who more named included

. W.A Stewart, M L A; Mr. M.

, Wood. Soutliporz, and Mr. D.J.

I River. Dr. MacMillan

will litcnu e meeting of the Cent- Counc-l of the Red Cross Soc-

in Toronto, before going on

nipcg.

.11 l Royal Highness the Duke of Kent.

li-l-li °

Saint Andrew's

(Continued from pggo 1)

honour. altar tho 85711911118 had ‘sung "F0; lie‘: a Jolly GOOd - low’. l-lflg ll;.tour sztid it was fit- ting that the c‘ zL-uutuan Cit... l~~d chosen st. Andrew as their patron Saint. Down through the years tho Scots had been more or lea; moi;- brothor‘; keepers and their grout. ness had come mainly from tho stress tho Scotti-sh pooplo laid on religion and education.

Before closing the speaker spoke of tho bereavement tho Royal Family had suffered in the death, through an airplane crash of Bis

and a note oi great impressing”; Wild added to the celebration as the gathering observed a minute’; 511. emu in memory of the pular mtmber of tho Royal “mfg:

Extends Wolcomo

Chief Alox W. Msihoson, MI... L. chairman, warmly welcomed thoso present, particularly thou 1n uniform and visitors from outside the Clty. The speaker stated that due to the war tho annual gather- lng had been postponed this year b"?- hl Hrpreasod tho hope this this ovont would not bo miflgd mo

ften.

In his olosin ar “my. or voiced his go??? artliitéepassing of men who had been present at previous festivals, among than mentioned being Maggy; geuben Mwdmllld. J. Wallace Show, DJ. Maoionald and Jack Gordon,

“His Day and W115 Honey It"

Responding to th bo my. .113. Ufianleeyflihg), slid’;

1i I may be permitted w tamper with the invfolablo lines of Byron, I aha-ll boom my remarks with these boiflqglwed ‘words: d o’ ero a . night soun revelry to

Arid Lll boll:

But liuuhl hart: a do lmmd strikes like s rising 1:121"

Ndlifllliasomarrisgo

And noaroryolelarsr, ‘desdlier than before-

Arm! amt’! it is _ac is —the oan- nons opening roar!’

I om thinking, gentlemen, of the Scene of revelry of this st And- rews night. in which we, in care- free spirit. have participated: and I

GYIO CLUB MEETS- Tho ro-v or weekly meeting of the Gyro- lub was held at the Charlotte-t wn last night. Gyro Jack Hellofs gesided. Mr. B. Graham Rogers tho P El. Travel Bureau show-t 0d Kodachrome slides of Island films, which were verv interesting, to tho club membczs, Dr. Keepingl Eve out the Tuberculosi- Seals to 1e Gyro members, who make an annual canvass of the bu-ziness men in the city in tile interest of the Tuberculosis Seal sale,

. vtox wnnmzsn lGlIT —»L1i~lil. Rtbert C. . .. DSC. and Bax". is ex- . . n C\l‘l"t\'i=. in the city Wed- TlP-‘(lily "YPIVIIH. it was leamccllast Ilillll. O Aal. a civic wel-l the Councill

H ‘i.

in the 1

by,“ ideed the most

t-GPVCT-

Llr- infill‘ of.

.. lnn, the nresidmiis of

the various sen-kc clubs fraternal orzanimifnns, Ct-Inmanditig cers of the vari/yls ntiliiarv upitsq the prt-sfdent of the Canadian Le-Q giou, Chairman of the School- Eoard. Cfmirtnan of the Water-I Commissioncrs the Chip! Justice, the Silprcmc Court Judges, Llcuts. Shaw, lincKemia and Saunders with their families, representatives d the Roman Catholic and Proies- i baht clergy. prwidvnts nf the Red, goss socicir, Wavy Navy Club,‘ ieen M!‘ ' blrctictvotk Gitild. I ' .D.E., C\V.‘L. dos ar-rl St.

Personals

lb’. Wilfred Duffy, R 0 N , Hall- x spent the wreck-end in the city o guest of his aunt Mrs. Wm. n-igan, Prince Si.

' Mrs. John L. Moresldo and ughtor Dorothy North River, ht the Wcek-r-nd m Srmmer-

Boy Scouts, Girl harles Auxiliary.

o the RUESL; of Mr, and Mrs. .11. Jackson.

g mpazfgr Mill, Marshffold, Monday mdmlng for Toronto,‘ partied by her uncle B8-

hum who spent tho Week-end

ith relatives in Charlottetown and

‘ardhffeld. '

iogist-s, historians and social work-

Rhode, etc.) introduced the theory of the

am thinking too of that awful can- nons roar that broke the peaceful silence of Europe and of the world three your! B80. a roar that from day to day has become "nearer, clearer. deadlier than before." ‘The civilization of free peoples had lz-‘en attacked, and the freedom of civiliz- ed nations had been challenged! Ome man. more than anyone else, has been responsible for our wreck- ed world's woeful war; me man, the monstrous Herr Hltfcr, would de- stroy the best traditions and in-

roohl superiority-com. of BNO? and Bltlorites. noduc I hl-l m?" to the realm of practise. ml"? I'll?“ ‘y but quite logically. I“ m motion nu barbarous program 0! racial purification by his 1W5 W! mar-xi o and sterilization, and o! worldgominatioti by World WI! 11- 1-111,},- may be logical in 111.5 efforts m subject tho world to Nssl dom- ination: but he is logical onl be- °'“‘° i‘°."i"i§“"§‘ ‘fidfuéfteifl; re . eigilfda0dlilll with the 13m, O gglliyollnglalfiltiflc and unchristlan.

mtallv barbarous and subversive 01 thq civilized world.

Nurture not Nltllli

Admitting. on the authority uf modern anthropologists. that them nnly two or three ma or racial div sions. we brand an ant 170108’- foal heresy tho teaching the" exists o, German race, s French race, a Scotch race, s Canadian race, or a Zulu race: and we Io- Jeot. therefore, Racism and all that it implies. Wo take ustifiable pride in the nation to w ch we belong or from which we have sprung, because of its nurture rather than of our nation bocuus~ of the high develo ont of its cCTure affll its chris an civilization; and we pay honor to our ancestors because of tho noble traditions and the Christ- ian cililization they have trans mlttod across (h; centuries in us and to the worl .

With what justifiable o. therefore, may we whose fore rs came from Bonnio Scotland, int to the illustrious sons of Boo nd: and what fervent prayers of thanks-

should we offer to Heaven or the precious heritage of christim inspiration, culture and civilization the have bequeathed to us. I feel hig ly vileged there- foro. in reviewing e briefly just a few of tho inspiring roles taken brv great Scotsman as hunters of their own native caIedonTa, as build_ ers of the world. as builders of Can- ada. as builders of our own Garden Province ' ‘

Wallace and Bnoo

I No address at a St Andrew's dinner could be given without more than Passing reference to the two greates heroes of Srotlmld. S11‘ William Wallace and Robert The Bruce

Sir William Wallace, the most popular national hero of Scotland and one of its greatest chiefs! To him belongs the honor of being lhe first man to undertake the wmning of Scotland's lbcrty He fated to see the achievement of the nation- al independence of his native land: but he had s noblcr success: he inspired his countrymen with a love of country and liberty that eventually won for thsm their in- dependence. Who can forget the inspiration the dead Wallace was to the Scottish army on tlto morn of Bannockburn? "The strength of the Scottish army di:l not. amount to more than thirty thousand against this host of Scuthrons. But. the relics of Wallace were there!

stitutlons that the human mukcrs of the civilized world have, under God, bequeathed to us; one mnn, the Nazi lihiehrer, w "d force ihc whole world to bow toy in servile adoration before the Tcuiou (mm-- gcd that he wotfd nrraltc hunsfii y The German Dictator 1s looked, upon by some as a tnactnnti, byl cihers as a genius, and by other us‘ a devil If he is m "Wuini. he is in-, ' ' _ icoll

0f all time! Cc his siuldcnl and s-pcctaculay use flcm nowlirrc’ to tho primacy of tho Third Reizhu and his phcncmcnal success in

0M1“, blllldlnt! up F1136‘ of the most power- ‘friend's sable shroud to

ful and efficient war-machines of} all time, have all the earmarks of‘ venlus Again, the lmlsterousness of his ambition for world domination iOZBIIIEI‘ With his policy of wholp- sale murder. ranine and dcsiructiofi. seem to jibe almost pcrfcctly with St Peter's tlesciution oi the devil, our "adversary, like a roaring lion, going about seeking whom he may devour "

Perhaps Hitler's being a synthcsls incarnate of a madman, a genius and a devil explains why on Sept- ember l. 1939. he set in cnotlcm his all-but-irreslstible war-machine. or, if you will, his I-Iell-let-loose. Yes, this may very well be one ex- panation. But there is another ex- planation, a more charitable one indeed, one that is certainly more scientific and one perhaps this il just so important.

Rankin

liltler is the protagonist of Na- tional Socialism. If he is firmly convinced of his Nazi ideology (Weltanschsung), then he sincerely believes in the superiority of tho Gemlan raco, in the purity of Ger- man blood, and in the so-called “hisinrfc" mission o! tho Nordic people; and, liko uncoverted Fabioln who thought of the religious beliefs and

compound of knavery and Bblipidw ity," ho regards Christianity as the

"blunt-out residue of o. super-

stitious and Asiatic age," and the

personality and life of Christ as

"contrary to the development of

tho German race" Little wonder, -. therefore, that Hitler has attemptfl ed the annihilation of the Jews and‘ of Christianity! But does not. this theory of the superiority of Ger-mum blood and race and the "historic" mission of the German people also explain Hitler's barbarous bid for world-domination? Pexha» a III of explanation is require .

laden:

At the end of the olghteenm century. a gmu-p o: European philo- ers

(Schlege, Mueller, Young.

i v

PORN in London, En land, he! op-fligltt comedians and _ he!

which there had existed. in dim and_ almost-forgotten antiqulf", perior race, the Aryan race, from which have descended all the great men oi ancient and modern times. This superior race. Arthur do Gobineau , , , , the advent of Chrlsiiariitv, to d‘s- father bring one o Britain: 1n was destroyed

Aryan race, according to s 9a-

accortlln" to began, with

tegratc. because its racial purity by intermarriage

practices of Chromatius as "a. P1

t stion oi the world thn

His spirit glowed in the heart of Bruce . . "By that Heavm- sent palladium of our frcfdrritbcrlcd Bruce, pointing to the bier, we must this day stand or fall He who (icsr-rts it, murders Wilii-‘rn Wnfluce ar-cw!‘ Hczrkvziinq to this flpllPIll of ihcir n‘ . GFI’. Icfrlons cf Brno;- ' 1* av with their clarutloss Wnllncc. x thr-r titan ywlzl the ozound Milli Y. hnd rcliderzrl d r precious bv l Vii"! made l". the scorn and the

f‘l‘€l"ll of his invincible deeds?’ "ivlv lonrler, in death as in lifc " exclaimed Bruce. clas mg his is heart; "thy pale corpse shall again redeem the country which cast thee, llV- ing, gunongst devouring lions! its presence shall fight and conquer for thy friend and king!"

The Heart of Bruce

Robert The Bruce, the hero king of Scotland! The victory at Banncckbitm o! this mighty war- rior is one of thc decisive battles of all time, a turning-point in the history of the world. Prompted by the love of country and libertv that stirred in his noble and ambitious heart, Bruce took lifp the national cause of his country's independ- ence, pursued that cause with stead- fastness and determination, and Won it at Bazmcolcbum

The heart of Bruce, what s noble heart! After more than six himrlred

. years it still remains a symbol of

nobility and inspiration, as it was to tho Black Douglas. who, when surrounded by the Moors, cast be

fore him the casket containing lt,_

and cried out: "Pass on, brave heart. as thou wert wont to do, and Douglas will follow theo or die!" And it was a christian heart! What an inspiring and heroic example of

trust in Gods help it guvo us on the t

mom of Bannockburn: 0n bended knees Bruce and his heroic men im- ored Heaven for help and mercy but of the hlaéiqghty Edward asked no quarter. " oy cry for mercy! said Percy. but not from us. On that ground 0n which they impel. they will be victorious or find their graves."

Iona

l Scotland has liven tho world more than the inspiration of its heroes; it has given, n largo share, s flceless culture and a Christian cf llzatlon as well. Think of the Hcbrldean isle of Iona, a more specls 0n the broad extpanso

r Atlantic, that alone has contribut-

ed more to the citlture and civiliz- l It Iiogafmxtha: great country was brought culture, civilization and Christianity to England s’ Holy Island. Kindisfame. and Lhdhfllfiflli’. in turn, bequeathed its prrrious leB- acy to northern ED813115. BM» through its missionaries, to eon- ilnental Europe ‘this ruined, llttlfi atom-swept island of Iona. lhffi miles long and one in averaflfl breath. has received l 11W" "K11?" from Hie one-time Chap aln of Queen Victoria, the cdgkratcd and scholarly Rsv. Dr. Norman MM- Lcod. ‘The following Engllshl trans- mtjon of the original Gaelic, for which l am indebted in Monsivnor A.

but in its extreme form, Nazism. 18 LI d

I115 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i“ _ _

ofholy man and: of and

. was tho t glory of tho Gael, 9mm f swept shore

now, ales, tho teacher of tho na- tions is itself loft desolate. without temple. without pastor, or public people do not ooaso shores. What a sad change is this for "I" (Ions), and what a llnlno mat wo should havotootuiowlodll such conditions. But s happier ago _ uetooomoroundltistod that 8t. Colulllba slid shortly be- fore his death:

Where monk now s , cow shall low-

But ere this world an end shall see. Whaht."1" onco was that "1" shalt

Tho first port of this llwphecy" has been fulfilled. Bu! whether the holy Islo is ovor litre destinodtobolsnnawed llln other days of yon, it is difficult to ssy. t the manywclmnges of this fleeting world, w can fore- tell what may oomo to pus?"

,, llskon of Comb

~80: only Ilurope but this now

world of ours, that has become our

fair Dominion of Canada, owes o.

debt of gratitude to tho sons of

Scotland that wo ahsll novor be

able to estimate, Wheat indood ll

tho stoiy of tho building 0i Con-

ads? Bbgld out 11:; a um

among o sting-dish

of Canada is tho most illustrious

son of s Highland family, Sir John , A. Macdonald. a born leader a

shape;- policies, a maker of history, ' a moulder oi the destiny of adal fho story of C

most s half canturyuis

v

great rlcotsmsn. His was tho direct- ing mind, his the moulding hand in the achievement of the greatest epoch: in the history of our Comt- irythe sha ingof tho Con‘ ’ “ and Cons tution of the Imminion of Canada. Ho was Canada's first and greatest. Premier. This office he held from tho birth of Con- federation until his own death, ox- oept for five years, at the time of the “Pacific Scandal." when an- other distinguished Scot, ‘rho Hon. Alexander MacKenzie, who has been described as "the Si: Galahad of Canadian politics," guided the destinies of Canada

No account of tho making of Canada would be complete that failed to record the greatest tri- umph and perhaps the entost trial of Sir John A's lie, tho building of the Canadian Pacific Railway that united with bars of steel the eastern and western ox- tcmlties of Canada --"s mar tusque ad mare " Also identified fwilh this gigantic feat of financial wlaring. this miracle of vision and Ifnith in Canada, were two other il- lustrious sons of Scotland, Lord ‘strathcona and Mount Royal and 1st Lord Mount Stephen. We must remember that, at the time of lhe Jottildfng of the C P R. Canada, uiorc particularly western Canada. was, for the most part, an un- Tuhablted wilderness of unbroken ‘crests unexplored mountains and lonesome prairies, and that it was said, even by Parliamentarians, mhat the C P R would not earn enough to pay for the lubrication of its trains, This ls the period in ‘young Canada that has been aptly described as the time "when the lyuffaio roamed the Prairie. and the Rcdman reigned supreme." Lord Strath-cona and Lord Mount Step- hen were willing to risk their money, of which they had s su- pcrabundance, in the C. P. R; but they did so because m with Sir John A. Macdonald, ha great vision, and had great faith in Canada: They could fore- see the place of honor and import- ance that Canada would ono day take among the great notions and countries of the world.

These are just a few of the i1- lustrious -but indeed among the greatest-Scotsxnen who were in truth the Makers of Canada. T0 the energy, the genius and the wise guidance of such great men as these is Canada indebted for the enviable place she holds among the greatest countries of our modem

world. Builders of P. B. L

To the sons of "Caledonia our: and wild" too does Canada's mall- est but fairest Province owe a. dobt of gratitude that never con be Fold. Allow me to refer ve brief y to i/wo settlements, one atholio and other Protestant, of Scotsman, who came to this Island to hew homes out of the forest primeval, and to pass on to us. their descendants, honorable traditions and horolc ox- sples of fidelity to God and Coun- T!

The good ship, "Alexander." ‘brought tho first immigration of Catholic Highlanders to our shores in 1772. Its passenger-list included such well known Island names as Maodonald. MscEachem, MocKon- zle, MsoPhee. Macintosh, Mac-

worshlp. although great thr off w go its!

"I" f hos-rt ‘T’ C! Ill, I C my , “Q

_ stod with the memory of

lustrlous names in our Island's his- tory —doctors, lowers, mmistors o! religion, engineers and members of the Leglsla irro. Closely 15:01-

one Uigg

"c- "M

Ulll lclsool

Plum this little school, which has been described as "tho moot cila- od school for its siso on the s 4 ‘- f. f» In." been Ifldustod sir Andrew Muc- Phsil and tho iher six members of tho MocPhsll family. all of whom had University degrees; from it came Liout. Govomor MacKlnnon. tho Msouods, this Martins. the MacPhersons and th- Macnonalds too. It was in Uigg School that all those great men received their atart. and indeed their inmira- on.

Builders of the Future

‘flaming now from my very im- perfect review of some of Scotland's contributions tothe civilized world, my mind becomes‘ focused on the future: I am winking, as at me be- ginning of my remarksoi our fight for freedom and for Christlan civilization. Caziada has been prota- inent in this fight sinco “the can- non's opening roar"; and her heroin sons have distinguished themselves on land. on sea and in the air: at Dieppo and Hong Kong, on the At,- lantlc and the Mediterranean, in the skies of Germany and Italy; and they will remain in the fight

“Till dangor's troubled night do-

pert. And-the star of peace return " General MacNaughton

In conclusion, may I stat/e that 1v does seem to be more than for- tuitous that Scotland would have some claim om the Commander-in- Chiof of Canada's Fighting Forces Overseas Scotland has played a major rolo in the building of the

“Blunts _

CONNELL-At the Prince County Hospital, Nov. 26, i942, to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Connell. a son. . SPEARS-At the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 28, i942, to Mr, and Mrs, George Spears a daughter. CAMPBELL—At the City Hospital Nov. 71, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C pbell, a son.