J rill!!!" Eh” ‘I

S GIFT TIME IIT WELLIIERS

, qain and w! y "gay with a fl-M potion BI mum“ m h, make your tr--"" "ma: 5n e . . s _|n now-choose n Q , variety M nnoacmrzxr RING mourn. watch"- streams-cw" “m, piecll. 5"‘ mum‘ hoidl 5

hm and others.

PEN EVENINGS EC g 1'0 DEC. T hvctusrvr

SELECT YOUR GIFT NOWI

‘~55 OUR’ 1..-\\' - cw“ PLAN

fEBIBD Dwofln

o select side m]; enhance I, middle stone.

the I

LADIES FROM

Famous t-IIO ' world over for tutu st!"- Inartnesl

qgpendlisiiiim

ELLIIERS

EWELERS smca ilcl

nLuaanm s n“ ENSEMBLE

Six diamond enumhh Illshioned t‘ M"! manner.

MON!)

BULOVAS 324.15

' “.5 Bnnovas rm“ sous or

Qnnran wed reliable.

t aria Shipping’ nod To Alaska

liiy The Canadian Press;

A. Nov. Bil-Wade Min- Macriinnon announced lots * than sillpmfllia of Canadian - alreutll‘ have started to move Al-tskn. which appealed to nada in help meet a shortage led by the United States me- e rlrike.

e announced that Canadian ~-‘- lwllliry. fresh fruit and stables have been sent to Al- a and ndded that arrangement t (‘nillplviod last night for the mediate shipment from Edmon- tnf 17H tons of beef, irrangcments also have been je with the Canadian Wheat n for the release oi flour.

ll.- lllucKlnllfln said negotiat-

<

Cords now on disploy ct our

MARITIME

We feature the famous Courts line. CARDS FOR EVERYONE AT—

1on5 were completed lost night with the United States Depart- mutt of Agriculture for the meat ghlpmiélitg and it was ascertained that 36 tons of beef would be required to satisfy the immediate demand. .

"Of this amount." hc lddtd- "arr- ement was made ths "m! night for the shipment of 11% trms from Edmonton. the remain- der to go forward ss soon as the importers have been desiflnliedbl’ the Alaskan authorities."

(Canadian Press) LONDON - Wartime invasion barges are being reccnverted for peacetime work as Thames llzht- ers.

BOURNIMOUTYI. England-Vis- count Mountbatten, laying the

foundation stone of a war memor- p

ial scheme to build so houses for disabled elf-servicemen. sold there was no finer tribute to men and women who served in the trrar.

a. Christos Cards

Don't ioil to see the lcrge and varied assortment oI

liirl tildes Annual Report

Provincial Commissioner's Report

continued from yuterday:

later om all youth movements

were forbidden by tho Germans. who ordcrod no more camping and

no more uniforms to ba worn. The

Germans also asked for the nurses

Ind addresses of all Guide load-

ers. Mrs. Corbett thanked Madame

for bar report and said that nearing

it had bmshr home afresh the

realisation o! the wonderful Guide

Sisterhood.

Nutrition in camp was the sub-

kct of the second day's conference.

Mrs. James McAskill. Chairman. IIIINGIIOQII .Dl.'. Harry Rb; ‘h

authority on nutrition and food control. With a camping set up

such as we nave in this province I do not need to dwell much on his talk. One or two points however. I might stroll. he raid that one of the first things a child at. camp talks about is the iood 1nd one oi the 11m things a mother asks about 51111118 Olmlliihl; is “What do you hive to cit?" He warned against over fatigue and said the programme should be adjusted in that every one gets ample rest. “The evening Ill-I" slid Dr. Ebbs. “should b9 almost as strbstantinl as the noon meal. It is well known that a child of twelve can eat twice as much as B child oi six. A Ihlld trwelve can also eat twice as much as the sver- fl-se adult." If any camp quarter- msster wishes a copy cf Du‘. Ebbs’ talk I would be glad to supply it.

The topic of Finance not a parti- cularly enllvening one at any time drew forth some spirited discus- alone.

Last year the finance meeting asked that the Dominion Executive explore the possibility of a Dom- inion wide campaign to keep the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides out of the red in WhlCh it is in- volved this year to the time of 63.00000. Two alternations were considered, out the present program or get more money. Mrs. Arm- strong. Domlnion ‘Ikeasurer and Chairman of the conference hoped that the meeting would not con- sider the first as obviously this was a time when the Guide Movement should be prepared to expand not withdraw. Mrs Armstrong said “Confident that vou would be against curtailing the services now given by Dominion Headquarters". We have recently had a meeting with all the department heads presenting their budgets for the coming year. I have here their re- quests. none of which seem any~ thing but necessary for an organ- ization of this sine and influence. There was so much discussion that the meeting was adiournod for an- other day. It was then decided that the provinces have the option as to how to raise the money needed by Dominion Headquarters.

Three ways oi raining rmnoy were suggested. the one finally adopted being— A quota from each prov- inoe for the Dominion expenses. Each province spoke rn the sub- ject and six of them (PEI. among thtml voted this way

The Scout-Guide Campaign which took place during Juiv and August resulted in our receiving s share of over $2.000. therefore we are going to be able to meet the allocation of $201.50.

Mrs. Stsvert took the chair for the Survey of Guiding commit‘ . Questionnaires which had been cir- culated brought out the fact that there were few Guides over four- teen years of age and that many were leaving at twelve. It was found that the program was being isolated into little tests and the Guides did no: know what. they were driving at. It was learnt that enough Gulders did not understand and could no: explain the Patrol System.

It was decided to-

(a) Have a new Guiders’ Rand-

00k.

(b) Simplify the rule book so that everybody can understand it. The new Gulders‘ Handbook should he one to stimulate new Guiders in the spirit of Guiding and help them to understand the rules and regulations. They should be encouraged to teach Guides to act on their own initiative. and above all to train Patrol Leaders. It was felt that them should be more meetings during the summer. There was s discussion as to wheth-

STON-

Conodtfs best.

STATIIINERS

SANTA’! ARTISTIC IDEAL QTURQY GIFT PLEASING

stnoumo rm: IS llANbr \ See our selection of Itartd Sleigh for lm

okoti zStorsy Ltd.

I us... n. unu- Furniture"

i ilro

Mamas

n) can» st. ‘

er there could be an improvement in the wording of the Guide Pro- mise and Law. The decision was that there shout-l be no change. At the previous Annual Meeting s request for a Scripture Knowledge Badge was referred to the Survey Committee. Mrs Stavert made the following report on behalf of the committee:-

The Committee studied the quest- ion o! a. Scripture Knowledge Badge and agreed that having an award of this nature would tend to bring denominational tests into Guiding which they did not feel was in line with other Guide

hedges. ~ Accordingly they did not re-

-- mmend that the badge be adopt- ed, They recommended that the Bible be added to the list of lmoks included tn the Book lover's Badge.

A lengthy Conference was held on Public Relations. u Mrs. Bishop the Che‘ . had budltimd quilt high for the coming year. The question for each province was to decide w‘ the present pamph- lets and leaflets were worth the amount they were costing. It was thought that if leaflets were st- tractive enotwn parents would read them and interest. other people in them. It was sulgcsted that a let-

mto a packet. and sent to each pro- vincial Headquarters.

It was stated that Guide relat- B.O. were very

Guides in trsinilll and for putr- boity. ~ ' Publicity given by the (hnsdian

ample Lady I.P.'I tour. It was thought that the Guide News Oct-

soamou.» it's-amount“

On the Ro

There is a large army oi‘ outdoor men who have leaned to depend on Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Rid- ing on trains or trucks causes a jarring which is hard on the kidneys as is also tho exposure to all kinds of wind and weather.

This medicine goes to stimulate the action oi’ tho kidneys and relieve the bsckaohea which so often result.

For over half a. century they have been popular with railway men, truckers and ‘ .

Dr. Chases Kidne liven Pills

Extension or Post Guide work does not touch us at present as we have neither Ranger nor Extension Com- Danies. However one of our form- er Post Guides. Marjorie Gill, had some of her work or. display at the meeting with some other prov- inces. Marjoritis work was excell- ent and brought a madv sale. These was no Lone Guide Con- ference this year but a very inter- esting report was. read by the Dom- inion Head of Lones. Miss Kenneth Hall. A lone Guide is a girl who lives too far from a. place where there is a Guide Company to be ublc to attend the meetings but who gets instruction and ideas through letters and illustrations The Lone Guide is often “adopted" by the nearest Guide Company who send her s. standing invitation to visit their meetings any time. I should be glad to have names oi any girls living m any par-ta o1 the province who wish to be Lone Guides. It does not cost anything

THE PRESENT Clllll

Once to every man and notion. comes the moment to decide

In the strife of irruth with faile- hood, for the good or evil side.

Some great case. God's new Mes- siah. offering each ths bloom or blight, "

Parts. tho goats upon ths left hand. and the sheep upon the right.

And the choice goes on forever ‘twixt that darkness and that light,

Host Thou chosen. O my people. in whose party thou shalt stzsnd, Ere the doom from its worn san-

Thot is ths message ths

"Old Gent" is pointing out

dais shakes the dust against

Though the cause of evil prosper yet ‘tis truth alone is strong; And albeit she wander outcast

our land? . x

Troops of beautiful ball angels, to enshi'eld her from all wrong.

We see dimly in the present. what Is small and what is great; Slow of faith. how weak an arm

may turn the Iron'helm' of fate!’ But the soul is still orscular-amid the market's din. List tho ominous stern whisper from the dclphlc cave within.

dren. who make compromise with sin."

LIQUOR HELD T0 BLAME FOR CRIME WAVE

At the 12th General Council of the United Church of Canada in Montreal. the Increasing liquor traffic was declared to be "a men-

Dr. John Coburn. of Toronto, gen- eral secretary c-f the Canada Tem- perance Federation.

Liquor. declared Dr. Coburn. is directly responsible for the high- way deaths of five persons and the injuring of 84 more each week I'i the province of Ontario alone. It its also held largely responsible fur the current crime wave. ls an im~ portsnt factor in the spread of venereal disease. juvenile rlelln»

except a few cents for postage for the letters are sent- from one Guide to another. Miss Picker-d is going to see about sending out; letters

when we receive the names. (To Be Clontlnued) t .

BCURVY'S CURE

A British naval man discovered that orange and lemon juice were the most effective cures for Scurvy. a dietary deficiency dia- ease that plagued sailors.

GOOD RESULTS WITII KLEEIIEX

~ws nus ysssv xusssx." a flslnllssl ar- ‘ munitions-wins. “amt rwywlfsavvllwy- f an were alums with o» mum attained."

0st rslisf has aHvs animus with ttuzuix I Istve. AI all drugstores. ltllllll lav lin- us... can. Psoriasis. uh. Idle. Inma- tumtkx rm. 12s., mains-g, was».

In loving memo y of my dear Brother, Spr. G. Garfield Mjclgod, who was Killed in Action November 28ml, 1B“.

DMD In my heart there's a picture More precious than silver and goidl A picture of my dear Brother

Whose memory shall never grow old.

5706i mfllmrlcs will linger forever Time cannot change thorn it's true Years that may come cannot sever My loving rcmembrs of yon,

Lovingly Remembered by Sllinr‘ Annie and Family.

In MImoriam

In loving memo y of my dear. Brother Spr. Garfield MaoLood, fulfills! In Holland on November 28.

0h! what we would Your hand

Your dear kind face to see _

Your loving nnile. your welcome voice >

That meant so much to all.

When days are dark. and friends

are few; ~

give to clasp

Irhntk are frierlll. If they are trno We lost our best friend, when we lost you. I

Always Remembered by Sister Mary, Brothebin-uw Maurice and Family.

In Memos-lam In fold and loving memory of my dell’ husband,

WILLIAM HAMMOND MsollWEN who passed away five years ago today.

I

loudly Remembered by Ills Wife.

a tired, run-down condition.

their medicinal nine soon becomes

condition of the health.

pronrcto

thna hoi in; gills should do

others.

thy 266 per cent and wine by 248

‘proceedings and take s part in

Dear Brother how we think of youf I“

ouenry and the disruption of homo life. he said.

He recommended an educational programme to combat, the QVII. not. mere scientific education but "a moral and spiritual appeal to the; conscience of men and the cort- science of the nation." Also needed is combative legislntion and organi- zation. he believed, "It ls too hi; a task for one Church; we need the total moral, religious, and spir- ltual forces of the whole Domin- ion."

Consumption Up

in the past 20 years. he said. con- sumption of hard liquor in Canada hisd increased by 10o per cent. beer

per cent.

Latest estimates set; at 1.1730001!» the amount spent in one year on liquor. he stated. compared to a- bout 8151000000 for education and about 890.000.0013 on religion, throughout the whole country.—’I‘lte Montreal Star.

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER

Dear Union Members:

What are requirements of mem- bershlp in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union‘?

The Pledge and the fee.

But what is the standard of a good member? I

She hould have s Report Book.

She should read ‘riding! thor- ntvzhly each month.

She should meet her obligations as a member.

She should be regular and punct- ual at meetings.

She should observe the Noontide Praver TTyst.

She should try to he an attractive member so that others will join the Society because of her.

She should report her work to her superior officer or superinten- dent.

She should attend Rallies and Conventions. take an interest in

personal

discussions.

She should hand over supplies and information to her successor in office.

Above all. she should not he a flniy seeker or a fault finder.

Has your Union interested the local Sunday School or Du‘ School the Temperance Study Cam- paign? Have you arranged for a Medal Contest? '

Sincerely___yours.

Nellie Blair.

FEDERATION RESOLUTION

l‘ wish to correct a misunderstand- ing which has occurred in the report of the proceedings st. the recent meeting of the ‘lumpy-once Federation.

The second resolution reads ‘allows:

“(Reeolvedl ‘That we voice our incurs appreciation of the excel- "nt work done by Miss Edith ‘term In her w. c. T. o. column r the Charlottetown Guardian."

This is not my column. it rs the

now. I see around her throng i

“They enslave their children's chl!-'

ace to our national life" by Rev‘ I Presents for HER, for HIM, for the LITTLE TOTS will be IOIIMI Ill

to you, Christmas Shop-

pers.

firm this season hove on standing Ims of gills on

ploy.

your every wont.

"The

PHONE 808

W-CITJJ. column. which has been faithfully and efficiently carried on by Miss Mary Emma White for many years, ever since the column was started. as a msttQ of fact.

After the Six-months Amend- ment was passed by Governor's Warrant. in opposition to the wishes of the majority of the el- ectors. I began to contribute short articles, as often as time would permit. in on endeavour to stir up the minds of the citizens to s re- alisation of the awful nature of the evil that they are permitting in our midst. (and they certainly need some stirring.)

I thought the reference was to my articles. which appear above my signature, and not to the col- umn u a whole. which is. and al- ways has been. under the super- vision of Miss White.

In this connection we would like to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to The Guardian newspaper. which ls doing us this great service in providing us with space. It is certainly a, very public- spirlted action on their part. and worthy of the highest praise. — Edith Sterne.

._>_._._---—-- DID YOU KNOW

filAT-A membership Csmpuilfl is under way for one thousand new members by 1548, men. women. youth. children-enrolled for Total Abstinence, and a sober Ccnldi

One Thousand new members let- ting governments know that it'll!“ and its evils must go.

One thousand new members let- ting their nelghbors know about the part Alcoholic Beverages pill’ in social problems. _

One thousand new members 1n- fm-mgd u to the scientific truths ‘bout the effects of beverage alco- hol, and integrating this infirm!- tlon in their areas of interest Ind activities. What would this mean?

Thmk m, the" things. Will each member rise to the challenge and bring in one new member i-hll

year? In His lcfvht- Alim L. Grevett.

. _________ swoaoucs anonymous rom roncas wrrn rsmcxsnaocxas HOSPITAL

Illvs Cured BIO Alcohol Victims in Four Months

Robert Richards. UIIIIQII We" staff writer. under a New York No- vgmbq- 27 date line. in a story In

Are All Ready For

CHRISTMAS

\

Always recognized for the 4"’;

itytoi their goods this populor

The Pittsburgh Press. says that the

out-

dis-

‘ such department where efficient, courteous clerks will attend fo

S. A. MoDON ALD

Store Where jhopping Is A Pleasure",

\\\\ll'

QUEEN srtrn

can? l/fl/fl/ A ~%-‘ '

6rd

I PIIE-IIIIIIIII BIIIEIII BIIIIM f» roan o. nsorsancll rants a ssavles

PHON E 779-1

Pass.

Despite their objection the gov- ernrnent is going to pave the gravel road from Westmorland through Langdale Pikes to Cumberland.

Rev. H. H. Symonds. secretary of the Friends. said:-

"Mot/or transport could use the pass even on the dd gravel We were guided by the interests 0i pedestrians wno find gravel much easier on the feet."

WINSLOE SOUTH MISSION BAND

The monthly meeting of the Mission Band met at the home (f Mrs. E Rodd on Nov. 8 with it msmbm in attendance. The president. Olga Ford presided.

Meeting opened wit-h hymn. I'm So Glad. followed by nrarer- Bibi’ stories were 81W“ bl‘ M"- R°dd~ Stud: Book war. read by Beatflw Jenkins; reading. Gum Wh°~ b?

Relief!

S. B. JOHNSTON LTD.

BELVEDERE,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Eleanor Rodd. World Friends wars viven around. Minutes of lea-t meeting were read and adopted: roll call responded in by l- W?" of Scripture. '

R011 call for next mectinl I~° be answered with “YOtB IMVOXII!

Hymn." The collection amounted to $1.1“). Program coonmlttee for

next meeting. Dorothy and Marie MacDonald; study Book for next meeting. Roma Rodd.

Meeting closed with hymn. Jesus Bidg- Us Shine, and Mizpah Tlcncdlctlcn. '

v

NEW BARIIII‘. Hsrsfordliifl mgland- (OPJ- Rev A. 1". Os- borne changed the time of morn- ing service from l1 a m. to 9130

chance to cook their Sunday dinners and men to nave their round of golf after they've been to church".