raaausiw u. my

W. C. T. U. ' NOTES '

lThc llentral Guardian

Illla column local and". ‘it’? ?1v'=°r"tu'|l|'§' 3: | l.'l"‘.!?.u"'l“'.'..$".'.'f.““""‘ able in advance. ' c l, p“-

IIOLY PIACIS

Wherever souls of men have wor- old cathedrals on h "hilhldes lift their heads Or silent woodhnd apnoea charm-f“ hi. Nicholson, Minister. mrbhllnber abuts the heart

shipped, there God: where

I‘ climb the sly.

from care

Where broken temples 0f old faiths now lie

yorgotten in the sun, or swallows 01y-

At dusk about some crossroads chapel bare.

Alike of bells and 59111110’; where

saln wa or old with speaking presences un-

seen. . p; drzzaming boys with quiet voices

in pairs last night on some still

co.lege green;

Where Moses’ Sinai flamed. or Jesus trod

the upward way apart; there, here, is God!

—Herbert D. Gallaudet, The flhristian Century, Chicago.

OUI IASI l!) MEET Till GI

Mrs. Lester Albright in The Cana- dian White Ribbon Tidings.

ebruary is the month in which we memorialize the house-going of our beloved leader Frances E. Willard. This year we celebrate the centenary of er birth and as we -eview her life and work while on earth it should mean much to'us md be the means of deepening of the spiritual Life of every Union and of individual members The following tribute paid her by Whit- uer 1| a challenge to us:-

"She knew the power of banded But felt that love was greater still.

8o organized for doing good, Ihehogoridb United Woman-

Laat February in an article writ- ten by Mrs. De Yo we were remind- ed of the value Frances Willard placed on membershin. which bears quoting again. She said "Our riches consist. in women, not bank depos- its. Each new worker we estimate to be worth ten to twenty-five thousand dollars. actual _money value." Whether we agree with the above valuation or not we all re- Ulze that “A chain 1s only as strong as its weakest iin ." Naturally strong unions will forge a. strong chain for action against the liquor traffic. et us take heart, and cam- oaign Io a membersh‘ - which will create a chain of which we need never doubt its strength. one that is willing and capable of perform- lng the work which 1t is i! called on to do and which armed with pray- cr to go forward like t-he crusaders of old to do its part in ridding Canada of a common foe. namely: the Liquor ‘Prairie.

Are we faint-hearted and ‘coking in faith and courage? Then it would be advisable to think of Frances Willard who set aside all personal consideration to take over the leadership of the temper- an-ce work, to become the organ zer of unions, purely a venture of faith. We a‘i know hnw well she succeed- ed. We also will succeed if we will prav about it and become en- riued with power frrm on high and catch the spiritual nae-stun and vi- s‘on. So let us renew our faith and endeavour for this i089 cen- tenary celebration to do our best

“For the cause that lacks as-

sis ce, For the wrong that needs re- sfstance. For the future in the distance’, And the good that we can do. IRS]!!! REASONS W C. T- every woman in a charm

to help in the work of making our country “a land of happy homes."

I must join the W. C. T. U.- Because the W- C. T. U. unites women of all creeds in the social welfare work which is the com-

mon concern of

I must join the W. C. T. U.-

Bmause the W. C. T. U. romotes alcohol education so that. p009" may know what alcohol is and what it does.

I must oin the w. c. '1'. o.- Because c W. C. T. U. stands for clean worth-while 111

radio and motion pictures.

I must join W. C. T. . Because the W. . T. U. is help- 1118 to fight all traffic in narcotics

I must join the W. C. ‘I'- U.- Because the W. "C. '1'. U. is help- boys and girls wholesome recrea- tion and training for citizenship through the Loyal Temperance Legion and Band of Hops-BBC.

To m‘ raovnvcmr. surna- - magnum-s »

Iorlalicn. i-"Wrmcn all!!!" . Kean,"- Iam leasedto tell you the

t

Prince lid Island‘ W. C. T. U- 1d°l1ted this tinent at. their S ts ‘ and

convention held .

till“... ét-‘ufiit. "- ‘Ht’? ., as u -

lotcndent u m

I have written all the pruvihoe! s the year." ‘and "heard ab“ u blltl "S BE“%' o: . oomforgabagg. to? to This Halifax Sailors‘ ofno, lt may b; of inter- est lo know that daft‘ the

number of seamen in res ._ g -

m‘! eodolhulooacc

- lledwith- Sr‘ 5.61! meals

UONIIDERATI aivca. “it-“dlfll-‘lfi

cams-rang _ - 3:; mystery 5:91.11 Ptéufilfllh!

‘roan vnrran cnmcaFnw. rua-ry 1am. i939. u A. m. vol-ck’. 3 P. M. Brackley. 7 M, Church. Llzoe-z-u-u.

"ma: narnsr cnuaca. _ M, the 111411111118 service tc-morrow, The Rev. Hervey 1.. Danton. B. 0.,

113116 as the subject of his ser- mon The Case for Temperance." snow Kern. Campbell will sing “r1 5 Repeflt Ye. The thud of a.

es of aemionspn "Questions of A 311111186 sffildem’ will be delivered

Mr. Den n at the evening ser- VM. Wlth the subject, "Some Ques- tions Jfhat Perplex Every Gener- 111-1011- _'I'he evening anthem will be ‘Turners "Sun of My S0111," Mr. E, H. Cook taking the tenor solo. Sen- ior men and women of the wfigre. 81111011 We 1l18ed to meet for a naif hour with their gwlips at, the cum

the frwniing serv.ce.

A BURNS cones T-On Mon- day evening, January 0th, a Bums concert was presented in Hampton Hall under the auspices of the Young People's Society. The enter- tainment opened with a few well chosen, introductory remarks of Robert Burns life bv the chair- man. Mr. Bertram Cameron after which the following numbers were efficiently rendered. Chorus- Where hath Scotland found her Fame, Instrumental Music, Crapaud Buckle Busters. Solo —Mary of Afflyle. Miss Christine MacKlnnon. Bagpipe Selection, Mr. Howard Inoe of the Black Watch High- landers. Solo, The Laird of Cockpan, Mrs. John MacQuarRs (encored). Bagpipe Selection, Corporal Mac- Kenzie of the Black Watch High- landers. Duet -The Crookit Bawbee, Mrs. D. J. Morrison and Mr. Chester Shaw. Solo, I Dream of Jeanie wi’ the Light brown Hair, Mr. Clayton Morrison (enoored) Step dancing, Mr. Howard Mac- Kinnon. Solo -Come 0’er the Stream Charlie; Mr. Victor Shaw. The address of the evening was given by Mr. M. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. Solo, Scots Wha. Hoe, Mr. MacKinnon (encored). Duet and Chorus, Green Grow the Rushes 0. Chorus, Bonnie Dundee. Then all joined in sing- Auld Lang Syne. and the Na- tional Anthem. A vote of thanks was heartily rendered to all those who had helped make the enter- ment. a decided success. The sale cf doughnuts and coffee brought an enjoyable evening to a close.

rrnas rntfinfau

HALIFAX. —— (CP) -- Soup kitch- ens loom as t of the equipment 0f Hallfaxs ire department. It all started when Alderman E. B. Eat- son suggested at a committee meet- ing that coffee should be given fire- men when called to a blaze on cold winter nights

NEW BOARD

CHARLOTPETOWN — (C?) - Plans are underway here for the formation of a Junior Board of ‘Trade similar to _those established at Halifax and Montreal. Actin a- lon the lines o! a study cu . woud enable members to become llzftter acquainted with civic pro- ems.

vcntion at. Ottawa 1n June, i939. Ada b Powers, Superintendent.

SUNDAY-AND IgOW T0 375m) Mrs. A. Angus

the to an item: or rather ‘Turning Backward." by die rting from a long established matey with respect to the use of parks on Sunday" and to my amasemeptt as I read it was a Ca- na an c y. We claim for Canada the best kept Sabbath in the world. W111“! that we could always, and could lift up the standard to the people, in these times of stress and strain. We ask God t. be with us yet. "lest we forget" the very first command Hg gave to humanity. "To remem- ber the Sabbath my to keep 1t Holy." Isaiah 58218-“1! thou turn away th foot from the sabbath. from do g thy pleasure on my holy 111W- and call the Sabbath a delight. the holv of the Lord, honourable, and shalt honour Him, not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleasure. nor spfiuklfl‘? m“ "w: words-Then shalt thou 118111111 thyself in the Lord: and I 1111101111511 thee to ride upon the high places of the earth, and feed thee with

u“ heritage of Jacob thy father! for the mouth of the lord 1111111 spoken it." Winnipeg. Map- a aammnaa

@801 has enthroned ‘l l!‘ eohol and both m» "hsrdr saucy; beer are demonstrating as 111 g before. Peoples v1 011111 1,1,‘; 1 are flocking to our shores and e5 are being tempt“! t0 111111159 dag‘, emu“ is paying the unavol a e expense of inefficiency. unemploy- ment, jails and ‘angmen. Christmas is an event of the long out. ‘but alI-'-.'11‘WF"11°1 =11 e 1°-"‘ ful cewbratlon of the coming‘ o1’ the Prince of Peace. The evifl re- sults of its alcoholic oelebra ops u; mil a dire residue with us n the. and

,g.g ,.y|u nn our" n» onus fljlofi y "NJ V]

”:.',"'*,._ Lin: 2:;

‘kqillhnml: 4

The Chief Scout for Canada ls l-ilslExcellenoy The Governor Gen- era.

In 1985. the great stir in Scout- ing 1n every Province of W115 111111-5841 by the visit oi Lord Baden-Powell. the Chief Scout of the world. , The religious 11 f th Bo

Scout's Associating: (i? :5 follows:

shall faithfully carry out his re- ligious duties. Where a group con- sists of members of one denomina- tion, suitable denominational re- Ilsious services shall be arranged by the Scoutrnaster, in consultation with the Group Chaplain. In mixed BTOUDS. the scouts should be en- Wllfpsed to attend the services of the: own denomination. Scout- mssters are N01‘ to insist upon Scouts attending places of worship other than those of their own de- nomination. Combined church pa- rades oi different denominations are not allowed without special per~

sioner.

Did y01l RIWW there ls a big clock in the sky? Locate the Pole Star and Big Dipper. Remember that the Pole star is stationary, and ma; the other stars move around it once in twenty four hours. At the ores- ent time (middle of February) at B o'clock in the evening 31o m“. per will be found to the right (East) of the Pole Star. Three hours later it will have described an eighth of a circle round the Pole star.

So by observing for a few nights we learn to. tell the time by the clock in the sky. Always remem- ber that the hands of our sky clock move backwards.

Up to the present we have be- come acquainted with Big Dipper. Pole star and The lady in the Chair: as we look at our sk‘ clock. let us look above the Pole S ar and slightly to the West and we will find a bright star called Capella. while to i-he west and level with the Pole Star, another bright star Beta Andromeda. Next week we wtgl learn to find our way bv the s rs.

Is your troop the best troop in the District? Why not? Are you doing anything about it? Remem- ber it is your troop and you can help put i on bop, if you will.

The good Scout, having passed his tests and won his badge. will keep himself up in that particular work. I-t looks bad when you find for example, a Scout wearing a Knotterks Badge who cannot re-

Hitch or who cannot make a Bow- line while his eyus are closed.

5th Charlottetown Pack (Zion) enjoyed a sleigh ride on ‘lfuesday afternoon through the kindness of Mr. N. D .McLea.n and Mr. J. M. McFadyen. About. twentyflve Wolf Culzs with their leaders were pre- sen .

On Tb 22nd, i857 our be- loved (thief, rd. Baden-Powell, was born on the North Hyde Park, London. England. This event will be celebrated, in Char- tetown a get together and supper of uide and Scout Lead- ers, under the auspices of the Gulders and Scouters Clubs. The supper will take place at Old Spain on the 21st instant. Leaders. and committee men from outside points will be made welcome.

The Chief Scout of the World

§

Nyeri, Kenya. South Africa.

A hockey match took lace at Borden recently, between ms of Borden and Summerside Boy Scouts. _Mr. Ralph Johnson, who saw the game, says it was good. both teams being very keen. That's

the stuff Boys. - How man troops have the Court of onour organized and

working? How many Patrols have

a Ratrol-in-Council? You are not.

getting the best out of Scouting

unlam the Patrol System is work- g.

We have all promised to "do our let each one of us. Cub. Scout, Rover and Leader do our best to keep the Spirit of Scout- ing allvc._ 11st us not be satisfied with anything less than our best.

The Scout Law says "A Scout- is thrifty." This does mt convey the idea that a Scout is expected to be mean or closefisled. but Nth" that, he is frugal, making the most of what 1w has, economlzing where gconomy is ble. saving 0f his clothing, his ooks. his Scout equip- ment, saving for the future. so 11111-1 he may be lndepen . and not become a charge upon his 911-1" eats his friends or the publlcAnd. best of all, that he may be able to

help others. you he

-3oy Scout, what are

Mr. going to do when you reach

Sco t? Have you a Boy u no

permit a l

p0 Y ilk t in a football with bores bfrslllfldfl- 3'11!

0h if seoflons “carefully

That every Scout shall belong to "l, 101116 161181013 denomination, and _

mission from the District Commis- G

member how to make a Timber the

side of 0f

ls at. present at his piece Puxtu. Donald, the Laird of Glaneladaie 01' 111d

age where you think you are W!‘

"recon-thin

Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

A Chapter In Our Island History

Text of a lecture delivered by the Very Rev. Dr. McDonald in the Mirket mu, at Char- lottetown, on Jan. 27, I881.

(The story of the Glenaladale "loneers, as told in an address by v. Dr. McDonald delivered more

han half a century ago. interest reading today. It is published here through the of Mr. D. B. McDonald, who sup-

pied the text from a copy in his possemion.)

The Chapter in our Island history which I have prepared contains an account of the immigration to this Island. from Invernesshire, land, which took pi 1772, only a few

By way of introduction. I shall briefly rcfer to some of those hon- oured names connected with enbefpfl-‘fi. and to the particular circumstances which Induced mo“ i-nugrants to take part in it. The descendants of those sturdy pion- be only paying a

Edward. Duke of Kent and father of Queen Victoria) nine years or so after ithad, by the Treaty of Paris, 176a, formally be. come a British Colony, u 115:1 d“, 1p the enterprise and in efat gable

rseve f c _ gonaldfbxfcéllgnaiaaalgln John Me Capt. McDonald was the Laird or Dfflilrietoz- of the two estates of Glenfllflriale and Glenflnan; and you will sti'l hear his name mentioned Fe Gaelic-speaking Islanders, as

I‘ B.

takes its name from the little river, Finan, which flows through this Glen. and f-alfs into the upper end 01 Loch spiel: middle river itself u called after St. Fman. the apostle of the Christian Rel ion in those "mule 11nd russed res ons. Bo much for the "lkin of the names from which "For a Ghllnne" derived his title. It may notbe uninteresting to refer here, also, to the Glenala. 111118 family. the clan “Mhic 1 01E" or cfan

The Clan Ronalds When the princely estates of Mc.

l t.h l l it 011.15.12.23? Zufituihef. "Swill? sidereble part of Invernesshire. such as Moidart, Arisalg, Marar. Berro. dale, Glenal-adale. Glenflnan etc ther with some of the Hebrides: At a period vrhen every Highfund chiff was, in fact. upotriaro-hal sov- ere gn. and his clansmen were ready and indeed compelled in most costs $0 prof-est themselves by the sword: Clan Ronald fcund himself our. rounded on different sides by num- erous and powerful clans. who proved themselves very trtlliblesmne mlkhbors. A strong and well guard- ed frontier was at that time as nec- 655111? for a sirréée clan as it is now ‘°lt“w'i“gtfhfi“uu‘é' llpml- mm 1 e s a e o gs efisied inthis primitive vigor-about :11 "111111185 pew-that there seems o have raged a vehement feud be. tween the McDonads and some 01 the neighboring clans, who were continually makln raids onthe clan 311111116 territory. ence the chief of clan was induced to adopt a _ then, by no means uncqm. Ofe giving the estate 0f 0101:1- ro a younger son of is own, known in the history of the clan 115 11111 018. or youn John, on condition that he and h descend- ants would protect; the borders of age gl-anlnonsld country gggingj; e curs o f pofvefluil nelrfé-iqbflorstheir restless and a. o . " ma‘... %..‘¥..2..is,°.£ “cesarean: 006k by the Way. went to work. and Very soon his name became a terror his troub esome neigh . so 1110M hly did he do his work, to the sa Lfaction of his father and ehieftaln. that the Iatter m addition to Glenaledale, gave him also the territory of Glenfinan. In virtue of this compact Glenflnau always held a oonspicu. 911-1 place in t e forces of Clan Ronald for man centuries. when the unfortunate rlnce Charles Ed. ward Stuart landed on the West coast of Scotland, in the penum- 0g Clan Rona d. in 1745,Alexander c.

that d y, to m Ronald? wergeaultluzlmml°wnfiuclfi Join his standard. It was also 1n Glenflnan. on Glanaladales estate that tne young Prince unfurled the royal standard of the Stuarts, in the presence of Glens. ad-ale, Loch Shiei, 9.911811 . Imclilelaand other High- chiefs. It. was tnfisuult°blfi§alluil ed the lan Rflnlnd contingent 1n Charles Edward's roman ic advance into the heart of Englandsnd fought with them at the battles of Preston Pans and. Fplklrk. and finally at the decbive but fatal battle of (rulioden Moor. At the time of the battle of Cullo- dflfl. John, the sub ect of this notice was but. a child. eonse rice of the severe losses sustains by the Glenaiadaie family in the affairs 0g 1745 and '46, and there bein no @1183? at the: Period m Scotland,- for education of Catholic ud- waa sent to

ears. o1 naiadal Ratisggrtlllrlqn éermany? where he

made a complete course of studies. After hevmg comp eted his stud- lcs he returned to his native coun- , and was considered one of the most finished and accomplished young gentlemen that the country could produce. He was first married to a Miss Gordon, of Wardhouae, aunt of Admiral Sir James Gordon whose brillirnt career in the naval history of angle-pd is well known. His only child by this montage sin-- vlved its amiable mother only a few months. After many years of widow- hood he subsequently married Miss Marge McDonald, Ghemlsh. by whom and one daughter. Such, then, the pedigree; birth. education

Jzosltion _of Captain John Mc- Donal of Oenaladale, who was the prfnclpal

foot and cafmng into execul

WIS

which cares for miners u “"137?” e oitnuttxlguolbrmpenaation v or 332,1.» turned a deficit of $60M into a surplus of 880.000. LUCKY DIP-ABTMINT

SHE-BOURKE. N. 8-. —-(CP — off is

m‘ ‘°""'i“l°h."?ak‘u.pilla.ui alarme- ‘two were

N four

Donald, of Clan Ronald, were held gd

the McDonald of “

e had a family of four sons ' <1 found to be only

Cleveland

m“ Makes Great

Safety Record Through 1938

B! PAUL FBIGGENS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

, The United States

CL-BVEIJAND 111115 has cut its gaffic death toll great-

58, and showing the way is the oity that had the second worst traffic record in the na- tion s. couple of years ago. Cleveland is in line to Win the title of “Safest Big City in Amer- ica" when the National Safety Council hands out its awards for the past year. ‘The big Ohio town has cut its car deaths almost in half, the greatest reduction for any city over 500,000 population. Behind that achievement is a story carrying significance for every American community, large and small.

A ar Cleveland police ye no traffic

counted a s er

toil for 1987: 286 dead, 4117 in- jured. The figure flung out an unmistakable challenge.