an Clurlu niuau. Praulltflnt, , a. n. Burnett. and rosin-nu.

Currie. luoolun Editor.

' SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922

‘the ablliqy to give more useful lservlce. when properly" presented. “appeals to children and the fact Greet W“ and the an“ We Paidttbat these qualities- depend upon ior our freedom by the death ollthemselves encourages thern In- gapwm the new pg“ Mcyuuh-pg, their’ ambition to become strong chapmn o; m, 105m [uuaponhand healthy .-lt is encouraging to which occum-ed yesterday in fhglilaVe the assurance of the nurses City Hospital. Father Pius, ilB he was iarriilisrly. called went over-

REV PIUB MQDONALD

Again- we are reminded of the

ihemeelves that their efforts are

,met>ting with growing appreciation seas with his battalion in the rnnkl-in the country districts; Whore, a oi physical health. ‘The CXPOoUIEFIYCHI‘ or more ago, inspection of and trials incident to life on tlicschool children was regarded with battlefileld no

his health and was a contributory there is now a demand for more

doubt UIIIICTIXIIDEGIB sort of good natured tolerance

cause of his death in the piziiue offlrequeut visits and many who

manhood. Few officers were more formerly "knew it all" are now popular with the men and fewgiooking for advice and informs-- gave more devoted help where and lion. Father Pius.

when needed than , Wc ‘trust the good work will go

His unvaryving good humour, his on; many lives have already been

cheerful words when cheer was saved by it and many boys and

of which while educative is 1...»...

iy to minister to thchceds 0i tho

sick and the poor. o work d-lml. has been a

HlOf9,h

I

death. News oi his death, although} . not unexpected, will be received]

I

with general sorrow throughout‘ the province and by none messing m many

‘eenly than by the boys of the Omes

in this city.

.IHE.III IIIIIIIIIITIIWN BIIIHIIIIN‘

has ventured to move for its

[Happenings Of The Week INo sun-no moon! No morn—no noon- No dawn-no dusk-no 9Y0?"

time of day" No sky—no earthly vlew—

0-00-00

Notes By The Way g

our Probiibitory new. allele

. In tho year 1900 to take effect ill 1901, was the result of many yell" of effort to remedy the great evils

if

ently. while in Charlotwtvwn

_ - . , . - ll "o" o1 a lane nldjomy or he is now admitting women to full

Prince Edward island iwns Runner Province of the Doiniuinn iii this great movement. since foi- lowed by seven of the nine-Cana- dinn Provinces, also by the Uni- ted States as a nation and -by other countries far and near. la 0n!‘ Own province, in our sister provinces and In all the countries where pro- hibition has been tried, certain re- sult-s ‘have invariably folloyvod. Drunkcness and crime have been

same terms as men, wlbb the ad- ditional privilege of having spec- ial rooms set apart for their use. iCanudian women who have no club in London will find it an i-m- n-r-n-se advantage to be Fellows of the Royal Colonial institute as II IIIHKBS a central and pleasant meet ing place for friends besides -pro- vltlong frequent. Interesting lec- tures and receptions. There is a

most needed. his ready help ltnfgiris. handicapped and probaby grmmy dinflmshed; Sobriety, m, splendid library and reading room n-qonnk‘ no more water; lake 1 the “Vililg and the dylllgiii0fllll8ii to a life of suffering or d" m“; morality have bu," pm where you will find more informa- llttlo wine for they stomaopr! Wm never be forgotten an early death. have been placed muted and pPQg-pefity h“ ‘iuwtion on Canada than you ever Bfldéiatlllitg gglrixlllrfzloffilflgéluéielflflllil-Eb. t , \ - _ * , by me men who enduredon the high road to health and "P9145911- Thrnllilh nil those ohnn-igjxzgdyitllnfngatltair how we“ m A High bloc-nae fee, and molt: . . . luscfulriess. This in n0 wa min‘- ges. our Province h“? held the‘ e p o. impeam" 0i Win01‘ Bold. is vilir Wllll nlnl l-hfi llflfdflllllfi 0! NW: y ~ ‘ prom] distlnmnn of havmg the! we need and houses selected by grey days when duly so 0i'lfill,iznzes the good wmk ‘icing “m” Eowest proportion oi’ crime to popui Evermindy was dmappomted ma‘ g°"°"“"‘e§‘°,|¥§$f,.?}-°l%EADER mean; dguth and when .11 w“ y the Amiwubercuiaslls ‘$001991 laiion of any province or statejMn J‘ vi‘ Bmmmgh had t° cancel new” smrked throuqh “at opal"; theqoree Dispensary the work on North Ameflcm his lecture (lute on Thursday . h - .

owing to illness, but are hoping 5mm 190.1, s‘, mnnlfes, have to hear hlin yct, probuibly in the ‘IPCH the benefits of prohibition ‘IE-W Year-

tltat no member of the Legislature ' ' m. Mrs. (T. ILomer Miles. lLong-

pear five pmvqndal wmcnonsisvorth Avenue, entertained delight have bcen- held during ma, Umqfuliy at ten on Tuesday afternoon,

a

- t-hi ghoyllrtrfzldlplfizlzuziseviiwhafiorfn eve: N” mstmw“ looking blue‘ 2:2!“ h l“ corrupond’ ' ' th, cheerfulness, no ' ~ 100 years; we tried local OQHOZILNO Wagfalmhjoeue. . . ‘ ’ .' t Aw, 'whic ' """"""°°“'°9*”“, 3:35;“ :2‘: L520: Gonna“ under No comfortable feel in. any rnenr- If h L_ ~ ' _ _ be l‘ ICGIIIQ m“ mm‘ of prohmmun warm“. No shad: no shine. no lbutterflies '

people. . - and I feel sure your many read membershl?‘ Thu means that ere of The Girririllan would ‘be the lhry "P8 Pe-"mvfi ‘"1 “mm? ‘he greatly pleased and obliged if you

I‘ The Public Forum i‘

This column In open for Chi discussion by eerreapond. onto of qunillonu of inter. out. The“ Charlottetown Guardian doe: not manner. lly endorse the opinion: ex-

8Ir.—ln "Current History" ‘a

~ Ibsen f o ears alternately ' magazine published by Ute New . was or s me y d a emedliixlo fruits. no flowers, no leaves, york Tim“ CM to, 0c," 19m brought into force an r p no birds there appears am article written Finn"? we 3°‘- '-'h° Pwhmit“? Novenlbel-g _Tom Hood by Colonel [transom H. Giiiett. a La-w for the entire Province, pas- ' , , prominent legal ‘authority under sod by unanimous vote of the Leg- ‘The Royal Colonial lnatnme Italzelulrieryrding “Is Prohibition a [Emtum and endorsed by [he sap- Northumaberland Avenue, London, _ ThLrm-ucle h, van. mterespng

and iri-structIv-e lust zit this time.

would insert it. p

“Current History" is not read or seen by manypegrple in I‘. E. Island, and unless it is inserted In an island other l‘. wi‘l be lost at the people ot‘ l’. l1. I

If you have not. this magazine l shall be pleased to send it to you. , _

t aiu. Sir, etc, CON$TANI REIADER

RSr-Ypu might also Insert the advice or St. Paul to his follow- GT8!‘-

‘Miss Georgie Pope. sister of Sir Joseph Pope, Ottawa, who ‘hill?

been in Europe has returned to Canada and is at ‘present In Chal- lotticlmvu, ibeinf; cordially’ W91‘ comed by her friends.

U I O

love each other. iii his death the

many years a faithful and bclov-eil pastor lius suffered a heavy loss

105th who loved him as soldiers D“ Garrison B18093 "he Imam‘ who have faced death together. ml cost to ‘he pmvlnce M m ftuherculos at $300,000 a year.

church of which he had been tor when we aim t“ this ti"? lllfini’ sorrow and sadness incident

‘the sickness and deuil: of loved

and his tieath will be very gcuerui- one?‘ we gum "P "1' aPPamllg 305i

i0

at which no candidate ‘has offered U19 mceptmn alld I95 1'90"" 109k himself for election on a repeal “IE BXCQDI-lnnlilly bright and 001:‘ platform, 1n the Leglslature every after the inclement out of doors. amendment adopted ‘has been dermle guests were ushered ‘l!!! MT!-

‘Mr. Cyrus MacMillaws new book

of Canadian Fairy Tales is ‘being very widely and favorably c0m~

signed to strengthen tho iawand J- H- Malcumi Mm" H" E" Mmeruneuietl upon. One Will-Ell‘ 5W6 it “Wk” u mm“ efifenllve- lln l0 ti"! wnd ‘Miss Emma Iflchohon‘ and is tile most lavish thing he has 7"" "m" 0f Bowers of a provin- m m? dining "mm tea was poured seen in the way oi children's

(‘hi1 legislature to enact. But we by Mrs‘ Ana“ Cosh and Mm‘ A‘ G'|b00ks and marks a new epoch In Pcakc. Mrs. A.\V. Weeks and Mrs.|

had n" ‘vnver to prohibit fihe im- l)'l-“""i‘l" of liquors for

ly mourned throughout the Dro- a iMgL‘ pmiwflm" of which ‘M3111 vine‘, ‘be saved by ziiiopling such proved

-——-<ao-—-i TUBERCULOSIS

ltive measures as he suggests. Vii-i I I

fedczwi jurisdiction,

ful perusal of Dr. Garrison's leti- iRor-oivt fedywajl-iegflsiation has tor and the heartlest co-oporutlomprpimred mvway bY ‘Will-fill 8 D1977"! ilscite may he taken in any pro-

‘vince on this question of importa-

iittlifllliullii to our rtvzders a care-

Tiie letter in Friday mornings Guardian by -Dr. Garrison on The

> -of all in the educational work cut‘ Tuberculosis Death Rate in Prince "

0mm" lAssisting were Mrs. O‘Donnel-l,Misg That was a matter of exclusive Nora Jenkins, Miss Dora Matihie- Ian has done great national ser-

tlia making of juvenile books In

i. . t . at e .. 0 Hyndmqn c“ ting m m“ this country and that Prof. McMil-

ron. lilies Nora Longworth, Miss vlce m wrlplug- |canadqq1r Fairy

Handkerchief Weekf Hint for our List

Who wouldn't rejoice in a box of dainty handker- chiefs for a gift, handkerchiefs of softest linen in pure white, or the dainty colored hanky that is so dear to the well dressed Miss of her more sedate Mother. -

It is not too early to choose your Christmas gift, es- pecially if it is to be mailed abroad.

These are a few of the Special Values, in Fancy Box Handkerchiefs. .

Fine white lawn, colored corners, '2 for . . . . . . . . 45c White Cambric. fancy ‘edges, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c Fine Dimity, embroidered- edges, 3 for . . . . . . . . -75c Colored Dimity, wide white border, 2 for 95¢ White Lawn, hand embroidered, 3 for . . _ _ 90¢ Colored Dimity, gift lines in border, 2 for . . . . . . . . $1.15. Linen, lawn with embroidered corners and edges, .3

for . 1,25 Pure linen, hemstitched and colored hand ombroidirgd

corners,0nefor $1.25

Also a full line of other Handkerchiefs ranging in prices from 8c to $1.45 each Including lawn, colored linen, colored dimity, linen, a].

most everything in a pretty handkerchief for CHRIST-

MAS GIFTS. Children’s colored handkerchiefs, 8c, 10c and 15c,

both separate and in fancy boxes. "

our:

olbl

~-...---..

..--.-.- .-.-.-. ..---....

r

Hopkirk. Miss Dora Weeks, Miss Tale‘, which are being widely ‘.0 Rosa Long-worth and Mrs. Dunibantcogmsed and bought exmnsively‘

any-both in England and the United. Charlottetown is proud to}

Happiest congrz-ftuiiatdofls being showered on Miss Blanche Slaw“-

PATONS ‘LTD.

_ of expense to the province. the subject and his comments. his. I I -

advice and his warn-lugs are tlmc-iLEAGuE 0F nATlons soclirv ly and well worthy of serious con-

sideration. While we do not pre~%

sume to add to his observations c“ we may he pardoned fm- “rubbing eircc wiilbe made-tomorrow‘ to the! them in" and emphasizing thcirl-Lcague of Nations, its aims, andl and some‘

l

I. ".1

y and throughout Canada refer-

vital importance upon our read its flfihievelnents. in

ers. ‘cases at least the suggestion will

Dr. Garrison placeg the empha. he made to organize a hraucnof sis on education, on teaching m; the Canadian League of Nations people and patlcularly the chuw Society. This society. it will be rep: the necessity of knowing some h‘ thing of‘t.he rules of health, the dangers of infection. the valuc of wholesome loud. necessary

remembered. organized

-May L921 and its object wus "Li. promote international peace; to

W85

tfurnislr information about or.» Len resiigtie oi Nitli/OIIS} to study interna- the tinnal problems and Canada's re-

lation thereto as a member of tho

Red| Cross some” whose “m” ureiBritish Commonwealth and oi the visiting the schools and th '

and exercise. He commends

educational work of the

a League of ‘Nations; to foster niii- homes d‘ the Apmvmce in an en- tual understanding. good will and deavour-to impress upon ohlldrenlthe habit o! cooperation, between “ad parems m‘: me ‘savhw e"|the people of Canada and of other fects of right living. This com- mendation will be endorsed by all

countries.

At the General Synod. of tho Anglican Church. about a year ago, the Primate of brought up the subject. with the that a resolution was un- commending

who have come into contact with the work carried on by these de- it will be felt also that If we are to succeed in fin- ally stamping out this plague, for plhguc it is, we must begin at the beginning. Dr. Garrison points to-the well known fact that much of the disease originates in child- hood and through causes that are

Canada votcd ladies. result animous-ly adopted to the members of the church the principles of the League of Na- tions and also the League of Na- tions Society than being formed

at Ottawa.

preventable such as faulty teeth. adenoide. diseased tonsils other minor physical defects. addition to these. which are pre veutlble when detected in time, the-re are “faults In feeding. faults in the ventilation of bedrooms, faults in ,the time devoted to sleep and to necessary and health iul exercise. To discover these faults and to noint them out. to parents and to teachers is tlr" work undertaken by these nurses. They, too, understand their busi- ness and already most encourag- ing results have been obtained. In many cases‘ children who were given some wholesome advice a ‘you .80 ha" Muted m um lrowc in Eli fir: bAnglican chlirchos ., n ana a an y a reques, con- c-ztzzzt:.::::;..'c::...:::~--- -- ». 0-

It was pointed out that the form ation of the ‘League had deeply who long for peace on earth. but it was evident to all tha-t If the League was to achieve its high purpose it would need the enthu- siastic support of educated public opinion.

In accordance with this resolu- tion and the discussion which fol- lowed It. the desire was express- ed that branches of the League So ciety be formed throughout Can- ada. This worthy motive is re- vived by the loouing of e pastoral letter which will be read tomor-

and

In stirred the hopes of those

ried on by the Rod (‘rush Xiirseshmn of liquors for export and H,

importation,

Edjwam Island has dhervedxygthe only work of its kind that isllhp peoplebyamajorit of mes elicited much favorable comment. . . ‘ y v

> ibeing carried on without a iiollarldeclare against Dr. Garrison is an authority on‘ '

it,

(shall thereafter be prohitbiteil. That[

s what the electors, men and wo-'

lnwn, will be asked to pronounce, |llp01l at the coming plebiscite. It, In the different churches in tholis a Vim] ‘iuefimm ml‘ if the lmllor‘: Itntion of liquor for export is per‘

mitted it will be distributed and sold. Experience has pTJVQG what! cnminon sense teaches to be the fnct ln-such cases. In this con-l nection there has been an Inter-l eating relation between the busi-I nose done by tlhe Prohibition Com» mission on the one part and the. importers and exporters of liquors‘ on tho other part during the past, few years.

Ilndor our prohibiiory law as, nihove stated ‘liquor could only he‘ lmiported legally for export, and not ior sale within the province But it soon became apparent that! What Wns thus imported was ‘byl no means all exported. Iln the mean time a. tax-not a license fee- was placed upon the liquor impor- ters nnd exporters, officially call~ ed Ilhe ‘iiqlwr exporters tax. in the year ‘1920 this tax‘ amounted to $1,000. in the same yea;- us shown by the lruiblic accounts the Prm Ihllbltion Commission paid over the xovemment $50,100.

in the year 1921 the liquor ex- Dorters tax amounted to 8119,5441 and the Prohibition Commission paid over io the Government only $30,000. What can be more 11ppar~ ornt than that there had been a transfer of tfhe liquor sales from the Commission ‘and the vendorto the so-called exporters? The ob- vious fact was that a very large Illicit trade in liquors within the Province had sprung up and W35- rflnidly Rr0wing.. The liquor came

lefl llrwfllllily. lMuch of It was oh viously distributed and sold with In the Proviricie uniawniuy by hootleggei-s and In other ways.

They aflfbrd an Interesting study these Liquor Exporting Compgnlgg The four of them which paid taxes to the government in 1921 were respectively known as The Cans. dien ‘Dflstributilng Company, "pile Charlottetown Expgfl, Qompnny‘ The Gulf Export Company and The Maritime Export Company. All

lldeais as to scenario writing. Many

B. Nicholson. whose engagement to Mr. J. P. Hillion was announced this week.

i

not

‘Miss Blanche Pomeroy is spend- lng a short holiday with friends mi

Halifax.

O I O

Mrs. Faith Green was the speak-a er at the Ritz-Carleton, Montreab: last Saturday afternoon. when she‘ addressed a business meeting of, the Montreal Women's Press Club! She spoke on the organization of an AlllCanadian mot-ion picture in- dustry and gave an arrnusing ac- count of her experience with var- ious censor boards in the United States and she also gave some

of the distinguished literary so- ciety women .were at t-he meeting among them ibeing Lady Williams Taylor. Indy DFUTIITIIOIId. Mrs. Clar- ence do Sela. Miss Clergue, who presided and others. Mrs. Faith Green, who was here In tIhe sum mer, was received very cordially and is making a fine impression in the great Canadian metropolis. O U i

Mrs. Allan Parsons entertained at n dance last evening at her resi- dence, Dorchester street west Montreal, for her nit-tighter. ‘Miss Gerda Parsons, and a numlber of

the other debutantes of the sea- son. Masses 0f ‘bronze chrysan-

themums, with autumn foliage and ferns, decorated the rooms. and an orchestra played for dancinz- Nbout seventy guests were pres- ent..

[shortly to enter upon their proba-

claim Prof. McMillan.

' O I I \ On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.

WE. Hynduiiin gave an enjoyable

afternoon tea in honor of t-hei

‘brides, Mrs, R. L. Cotton and Mrs.| o

i t

Waiter‘ E. Cotton. w-hc were cor-

idiaiiy welcomed. Mrs. John Morris, Q land Mrs. T. E. lylcNutt ‘poured tea»

and ‘Mrs. J. O. ‘liyndniau cut the ices, Assisting in servinB We"? Miss KiI.y Peters, Miss Beatrice Molfiinnon. Miss Dorothy Martini and Mrs. P. McDonald.

Three prominent youns I Miss Nell Stewart. Miss Helen- Large and Miss ‘Helen (Tot) Une- worth have been accepted by the! Jamacia. Plains Hospital and leave

l I

lad-lea,

tlon.

The tea and salo in Zion Church on Thursday afternoon was a mos; onjoyalbly successful aflfair social- ly and financially and those inter- ested are to ‘be complimented on the outcome n: tlleianrduous work.

I

Satin hats fur-trimmed are very much the vogue now. Brown girt- in is particularly liked -in all shades from tan to the shade that

is almost ‘black. Golden brown ls_

very much liked too. and is much worn with navy ‘blue and black.

The populhrltfv ‘of tho cabaret and the evening dances -In Lon- don’s fnslhionalble West End res- taurants is returning. and t-he roa-

i

son therefore seems to be in noA namekesa man, amm a crowd’

small measure due to the Prince of Wales and his brothers. mediately after his return from

the Far East, fhe. Prince appeared

pm. Let fall a word of hope and lovo.

O-

i Daily Selections For Guardian Readers

From the W. 8. Louaon collection

l O

I

O I

LITTLE, BUT GREAT A treveller through a dusty road Strewed acorns on the lea. And one took root. and sprouted . up. . And grew into a. tree, Love sought itsi shade at evening time To breathe its early vows. And Age was pie-asked, in heats of noon, .'.l‘o bas-Ic Ibeneathe its boughs, The doormouso loved its dangling twigs. The birds sweet music bore; It stood in glory,iu its place, A ‘blessing cveriuore!

A litle spring had lost its way Amid the grass and fern; A passing stranger scooped a well

Where the weary man might turn; He walled It in, and hung with

care IA ladle at the brink; He. thought not of the deed he did But judged that toll might tlrink He posed aguin—and lo! the well, By summers never dried. 'l-Iad cooled ten thousand purching tongues, ' And saved a life beside.

That thronged the dail mart.

‘ dastly,

To Replace Rafet Pasha As Gov. At _ Constantinople