____ sage which t You’ll love Kayser’s

enchanting S-thread

a membersh hose. They look as fine and ﬁlmy as Q-threads,

n — Hon.

but wear like sturdy c “unblo-

hairma Wrgilson; ii-threads. Perfect all-

vinces and m Council. ~

’i'ound hose -— wear

Bum i-i. J. Cody, m: u»:

Frederick J. Crawford, Mr. Justice H. H. Dav

Camera Comics

A Taking a. Day 0ft

with belief section of port.

supplies needed for the com The personnel of

ers, and is as democratic as clple laid down in Geneva: any distinction, particularly as regards sex, religion or

A STRONG COMMITTEE FROlM ALL CANADA

orient-Governors of the nine pro- embers

ONTARIO MEMBERS Joseph E. Atkinson, Esq. J. P. Bloke

col.‘ Hon. Henry Cockshut/t, mo.

Mrs. Coins Frederick William Cowaéish Bu.

ll-lon. Senator Iva Fiallis ,Capt. James W. Flanagan Sir Ellsworth lﬂavelle. Bart. W. Sherwood Ilbx, Ibq, D.D Archibald Fzelm

ll, . ~ Brig. Gen. C. H. MacLaren. C.M.G. Lt. Col. J. 1B. Maclean

llomplexity 0f Army Needs Is Revealed

All sections of Canada represented i

which brings together leaders

from many fields.

HOWARD FERGUSON HEADS DRIVE

Will follow Queen’s message to women of the Empire on Armistice Day — Set

objective at $3,000,000

TORONTO, Nov. io-Leadership in Canada's first national war appeal,

_ ‘c? b‘ launch"! Mfmdﬂy. Novombcr I3, on behalf of the Red Cross, will be pro-

“ckd b)’ i1 Committee 0f outstanding Canadians who have enlisted under Hon. G.

Howard Ferguson, former Canadian High Commissioner to London, it was an- nounced here today. ~ Representatives of every walk of life, chosen from all sections of Canada,

form the group of more than I58 men and women who will head an army of thousands of Red Cross volunteers, in every city and town in the country, who Will launch a drive for an objective of $3,000,000. The Ferguson Committee, as it has become known among Red Cross work-

ers who have been engaged in completing details of the campaign, will face the task of providing funds for war _work with an added significance, it is expected, following an address by‘ Her Majesty, the Queen, on Armistice Day. The mes- _ will broadcast to the women of the Empire, it is anticipated, i Wlll urge them to devote themselves to the task of providing the materials and fort of the forces and the relief of civilian suffering.

he Queen

the committee, as released by M ip which includes church, professional, edu first promulgated in the 75

John W. McKee, Esq.

R. S. McLaughlin. Esq.

J. Stanley McLean, Esq.

John McLeod, ELsq,

Mai-Gen. Hon. S. C. Newburu

Tom Moore, Esq.

Mrs. C. K. Morgan, 013E.

Frederick K. Morrow, Esq.

Rt. Hon. Sir William Mulodi, P.C KCNLG

G. Howard The Lieut-

of Central

them day or evening. Rev. n. n, Bingham, on. _, , _

. Col. Claude Brown, 0.13.5‘. James Y. Murdoch. Esq- COl. H. . Bruce Paul J. Myler, Esq. Charles L. Bur . Nathan L. Nathanson, Esq. Wallace n. Campbell. mi. Balmer Neilly. rsq, ME. 0 H cull-Elm - Sir Harry Oakes, Bart. ‘Mrs Lionel Clarke

Hon. senator M. J. O'Brien F. Gordon Osler, Esq.

ishop Derwyn T. Owen Rt. Rev. Stuart. Parker, DD. Lady Perley Albert E. PhlPPﬁ. Esq. William B. Preston, Esq.

O01, F. H. Deacon E. E. Reid, Elsq.

Mrs. D. A. Dunlap Mrs. Harold F. Ritchie

‘In lhton Alfred Rogers, Esq. iMaurice Elsendrath Hon. William D. Ross

A- L- Ellsworth. mi. P. D. Ross, rsq.

liars. rzthei-ingwn John n. Rowland, rsq_

Sir Rnbt. A. Falconer Thomas A. Russell, Esq.

Hon. Senator E. D. Smith G. Harrison Smith, Esq. Mrs. J. A. Stewart C. Wallace, 11311., LLD,

Esq. ' Mrs. H. D. warren

John J. G . . Hon. Senator Cairine Wilson

Lady Gooderha Rt. Rev. John w. Woodside

John Hammell. Fsq- QUEBEC MEMBERS . W. J. Han - William F. Angus. Esq.

on. Senator Arthur C Hardy Major John Bassett

William Barty, . Sir Edward Beetty, OISE.

. linm H rle ° Samuel Bronfman. ma.

Hon. Fhank Carrel. LLD.

Mrs. Pierre Casgrain

D'Alton Corry Coleman. Esq. Hon Senator Raoul Dazidurand Lady Drummond

Huntley Redmth Drurnmond, 13d.

Madame Charles Fremont Hon Adelard Godlbolit Sir Herbert Holt. KB. Mrs. S. W. Jacobs

T. Frank Matthews, Esq. Beaudrv I/iman, Esq. Leighton McCarthy. Esq, K0. John W. hicconncll. Esq.

. T. J. McDowell R055 ‘H, Moll/luster, ligq, Most Rev. J. MioGulBIn. D..D Col. W_ P. O’Brlen

The above committee, with the full endorsement of the Canadian Red

Cross Society, urges this appeal of the Dominion, its members w

upon the people of

biscuits are baked daily by field

bakeries. Fresh vegetables are A main base is established some place considered a. thorou

every sort or kind are stored.

s. large area.

“Membership must be open to all nationals without

Rt, Hon. Sir Thomas White, RC.

ill stand in support of the work of the Society in its great necessity and in full confidence that the people of every the country will respond with their utmost financial and moral sup-

vided daily through the co-opera- tion of the French Government. safe area. Here all commodities of

base is not a compact mass, but a seﬂes of depots scattered over a

n group

r. Ferguson today, reveals cation and financial lead- -year-old Red Cross prin-

political opinion." ,

Lady Price

Hon. Senator Donat Raymond

Archdeacon Frederick George Scott, CMG

John Arthur Slmond, Esq. Hon. Albert Sevlgney Hon. Marguerite Sihaughnemy F. N. Southern His Eminence Cardinal Vllleneuve Hon. Senator Lorne C. Webster Morris W. Wilson. Ebq. Arthur B. Wood. Esq.

MARITIME MEMBERS Hon. ‘Ihane A. Campbell Hon. Senator William H. Dennis Hon. A. A. Dysart, K.C. Theodore H. llntabmoke, ma.

. B. Hanson. 23¢. K.C.

Hon. Anal-is L Macdonald HOH- Senator C. W. Robinson Howard C. Robinson Col. B. W. Roscoe Mrs. George O. Spencer Carleton W. Stanley, 13¢, 11,11 Hon. L. P. D. Tilley WESTERN MEMBERS Hon. William Aberhas-t George W. Allen. Esq, K.C. Mrs. George Black, MP. Selwyn G. Blaycock. Esq., LL.D. Hon. John Bracken Hon. Senator W. A. Buchanan J. Esq

Mr. lmnnev Hon. Mr, Macdonald Hon. Mr. Justice Hector Y. Mac- donald

Major-General A. D. McHae Hon. T. D. Patullo

Hon. W. J. Patterson Princess Chikhimatofi’ Henry E. Sellers, rsq. Victor Siftcn, rxq.

Sdyney E. Smith. lkq, Christopher Spencer. rsq. Austin C. Taylor. Esq.

James S. Thomson, Esq, DD, Robert A. W ht. Bq.

Hon. Lt. C01. J. H. Woods.

l

i"?

Canada. In all provinces

goes up by road in a military trans- Dﬂft supplied by the anny service corps. Each division require; 470 vehicles for this purpose ‘long, There are now 7.000 vehicles and 2,000 motorcycles in France be. longing to the A. s. c. _

Repairs are dealt with by the 10r- ward light aid“ ‘ ‘- * 1g min. or, and at the divisional headquar-

pro-

at zhlv The

shops are in the back areas. If the

rue ciiinlgnntowu GUARDIAN _

Red Cross Committee Chosen l To Head Nation-wide Campaign

In Appeal For War Work Funds

ters if more serious. Heavy repair 1_ 51mm posh“, B. Mary MacGregor.

‘ Already $408,000 has

been appropriated for immediate expenditure, or has already been spent to purchase wool, cloth and all types of materials and sup- pliesforRedCrossbranches throughout the Dominion.

The Canadian Red

Cross has undertaken to construct and equip a 300-bed hospital for Cana- dian soldiers at Taplow, England, to be known as Canadian Red Cross Hos- pital Number One. The cost of this undertaking is con- servatively estimated at

$250,000. * Approximately $150,000 will be re-

quired each month for the next oightmonths to furnish

‘all branches of the Red Cross in Canada with the wool and other materials they need to carry on their war eﬁorts.

It is estimated that

$950,000 will be re- qulred to carry on the normal Red Cross work in Canada—for outpost hoe- pitals and nursing stations, work in frontier districts, etc. During the past two years, the cost of this work was $2,293,000.

MEET THE COLLECTORS WITH A SMILE GIVE YOUR umosr

WHEN CANADA nncmnnn wan, the Canadian Red Cross found itself racti- cally without funds. Almost imme lately the need for Red Cross assistance be- came apparent from one source after another. Much of this work was of vital importance and had to be undertaken at once. To carry out the work to which it has already committed itself for the coming year, the Canadian Red Cross

must have $3,000,000 .

. . . Normal work at the Red Gross In Canada $950,000 . . . Wool, materials and supplies already pro- vided or required immediately by Red Cross wrenches throughout the Dominion . . . 408,000 '. . . To construct and equip n 300-bed hospital fur Canadian soldiers at Taplaw, England 250,000 - . . $150,000 a month for the next eight Inonthsto furnish branches of the Rad Cross In Canada with the materials they need 1,200,000 _____ $2,808,000

This leaves the barest margin for unexpected emergencies, to assist the allied Red Cross Societies with goods and money and for other needs which are almost sure to arise.

Total contributions of the Red Cross during the last war amounted to 35 millions of dollars in cash and goods. For the present campaign, Canadians are asked to contribute $3,000,000. It is essential that every Canadian should shoulder a share of this vital Red Cross work. Dig ‘in and glve——today.

— srrzv _:~'

PITY POUR HUBBY

WITH WIFE AWAY

to get p some for breakfast tomorrow.

u in good time if i went REWARDS

That. person who does an stun

“ hi i I h d lit- Mter t S dnner a a of good, will see it and find item-

tle trouble with the Air Raid war-

How Are

of strain-h

retracting service.

ﬂcultles.

sa-vvl.-.a.-i.-,,q_q_-,-_- - - ._.._. - ‘.45- u

. Your Eyes ‘I

It you are hlVl symptom:

eldacliga, sore eyes prniunlnese - consult a spec- Il S ,

At your service with years 0t experience and a thorough

Call in and dinner your dil-

ll. F. llutehesun

as to the magnitude

respondent today. An army corps of

g‘ | ier‘s diet.

has to be duplicated

1®DUN, NOV. 9-(C)-—Details

ity 01 the task of keeping the Bri- tisli Expeditionary Force in France supplied with all its needs were given by Reuters diplomatic cor-

needs 70,000 gallons of petrol daily, he wrote. The supply depot which deals with food has to keep in stock large quantities of the more than 30 items which comprise the sold- as well as the fuller range of hospital stores-over 100 iteuil from arrowroot to champagne. Fresh meat is supplied troops as often as possible but i-his

food. At present more than 3,000

The formation of the base am- munition dump provides some of the most difficult problems. This, clwlng to the danger of exp‘osion, has to be divided into sections, each separated from the others by folds and rises iii the ground. ,

To prevent any possible disorgan- ization of supply, a duplicate main base has been set up some hund- reds of mile; from the other. Each of these bases is capable of main- taining the whole or part of the

and complex-

twa divisions

army. . supplies set out on their Journey from the base to the front in pack trains. Each type of train has its own depot. About 120 tons oi’ food supplies are needed for a corps daily, and

to the with tinned

dallmge is too great even for these, the damaged article is shipped home and handed over to the Min- latry of Supply.

_____._____ MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL The fdlowing is the standing oi’

Grad

3. David Jay.

Grade VI:-

l. Hammond MacKenzie. ‘l. Connie Martin.

3. James Faehen.

e V:-

l. Ethel beard.

I. Leonard Doyle.

3. Margaret MacDonald.

Mount Stewart School for October: G d 1v;_ Gm“ x (stli- Charles MacDonald. l. Brighton McDougal. l Natalie Jay‘

2. Marlon MacDonald. 3. Joseph MacDonald.

3. Peas; Macieod. l.. Eldori-Glover and Pearl Mitr-

Grade X (Jr):- 1. Mary Jay. chem (equal; 2- 0'5 R4759- 2. Jackie MacCorrnac. 3~ Bruce Afflsiik- a. Betty Fisher. Grade IX: - 5nd, ]1;_ l- June Jev- l. Joan Afflcck

2. Ruby Martin. 3. Phyllis Affleck.

2. Wilbur Jay. S. rum: Pigot.

l

IDNDON, NOV. 9—(C‘P)-- “My

ivllat shall I do?" is ward; and that person who does

den. because the curtains showed a

wife's alvni‘. the cry 01 SW55 WldQWQTS 05 cllink of light at the edge. ‘Just an atom of evip v.41} see 1t, and BWICUTIAId families 31101181101" add a piece round the bottom,’ said ﬁnd “S rewany _ me Koran

the A. R. W. _____________.

“I could find nothing to add. so I had to cut up one of the spare bedroom blanke s. Then I spent an hour searching for my wife's sew- ing basket and another 40 minutes

threading a needle. “Then l’. found some safety pins.

land, Letters to the local pap- ers tell the story.

Oile enterprising husband sent, a recipe to the Evening Standard to help other "war bachelors" whip up a quick supper. Fry sasu- ages iii bccr, the beer disappears and the sausages coal: ‘isn ihlelilzg‘ otwln lab-me superb t“ w‘) e so I neednt have done any sew- l

as o the li uld, he romlsel. n

wﬁwsiti in a Email pogl of blue mg an" an‘ l light in a black and empty house," l says one mail. "I meant to cook something for dinner, but I forget to order the steak this morning and the shops were shut oy the time I lei’ the office.

“I found i1 tin

IGNORANCE

The ignorant man marvels all the exceptional; the wise man marvels at the common; the great- est wonder of all is the regularity u! nature-G. D. Boardman.

of peaches and a. iii the cupboard,

G. F. HUTCIIIISON. 1E tons of food are supplied to the it may use as much ‘as 600 tons of G a v1n,_ _ _ _ _ p n. o. lIUTCl-IESON *- troops from the United Kingdom ammunition in a tlnys heavy figllt- '1'? Qua“ M, Am-Pmfslmhf‘ gggenllgfgggglfy 13f‘, °§lh~§§§ I have used m, ongrie thousand tons of bread and min-um the railhead the material iieiiltli grill?‘ and “"9"” mm“- last of the bread, so I shall have M MW‘ i i i v V i‘ 7 ‘ l BRINCJNQ UP FATHER ~ g H V __ g _ ‘MY ___,_, Bv George Moll/longs I i. i _ WHAT? YOU . .0. azssssscnes snarl W- e YES-Wm i-liEiléL-ilbisrs no rows: AND MOT one OF HAVE vou I ~ CANCEL THE T9 POQFPONE izlei-rr TO THEM HAS BEEN gospel? lava: seen HAVE! IIKCKEEECTPY? KANSAS CITV- OF ANY JEWELS-MY- M - _ ON? SAYS HERE THAT THE AX CONVENTI . HANDLE MAKERS AQE 60- ING TO HAVE A CONVENTION _ _ -— THIS WEEK IN KANSAS CITY- (a?) ~ a o; pg , rc- ‘\. / i 5

A. PICKARD

Tel. 24o Charlottetown» P-E-l-