i _ Everything Aeeountsd For til-hen we return your laundry . . you'll find lo missing Iems . . no laundry casualties. We're, toreful, ‘thorough -— give hdivlduol attention to gyour wash. Phone _, . 2200 STERNS LIMITED llEllT STREET N. '\':\o\:2\\'2\;r

f

Jvvuuuu van

. uoz-cvc 4. (a >6 ~

l Bod

-\_' v 5mm" 'k%'fiK\'k9\_'7\9$'J\'1-'U Continued from page 2 .

one of vuhlch ate large quantities of moat and the other was vegetarian. Members of the tribe eating meat lnd the blood of ahflmals were larger. stronger and lived longer than the tribe eating vegetables only.

I also have mentioned the ex- periment oi‘ Steffanson. the Arctic explorer, who lived 011 permmican only in New York City for more tihan over a year. Pemimican is lean meat, even-y trace of fat being rc- moved. Penunican can keep for l0 to 20 years in any climate. and Stel- famson suggests pentmlcan as the K. or iron ration. for the armed

‘ "f; ‘ Just arrived n

zsonnw-sunrass

Misses and iihildrers rubber boats.

l ) l. i l

i ) i

l

Jwuaw-

mous annount has to be eaten. Lean meat. however. not only gives en- ergy a/nd restores worn cells of the body. but it also has the effect of making the other foods give their full value of energy to the body.

Pelt Show Prize List

Corrected list of? winners at second day judging in Summer- side:

PLATINUMS Dark:

Adult Male: Ernest Mill, Ken- sington; Sterling Willis. Covehead Road; H. D. Smith, McNellls Mills.

Adiult Female: H. D. Smith. IVLrs. Raoul Raymond. George Callback.

Pun. Male: McLure and McKin- non. H. D. Smith. Folland and MCFarltlnfl, Smnmerside.

Pup. Female: McLure and Mc-

forces.- We can get sufficient protein

from vegetable foods but an enor-

OIL-BURNING SALAMANDERS

For TEMPORARY HEATING Of

Construction Job! Warehouses Repair Shops

Manufacturing Plants Foundries

Potato Colllvl Coll, Phone, or Wrlte

F. R. llRSEllAllLT

I39 Upper Prince St. Phone 604 - Charlottetown

RADIO REPAIRS

l as nacoavisuo ~

ilmtilll

. c":

XPElil

Klnnon. E. S. Burlelgh, Mcuure and McKin-non. Medium:

Adult Male: Mrs. Raoul Rey- mond, G. A. Callback. Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

Adult" Female: H. D. Smith.

Ernest Mill, h W. Hancock. Pup. Male: McLure and McKin- non. H. D. Smith, McLure and McKinnon. Pup. Female: McLure and Mc-

Kinnon. MeLure and McKinnon. l-I. D. Smith. Light:

Adult Male: G. A. Callbeck. Mc- Lure'and McKlnnon, D. O. Stan'- art.

Adult Female: L. W. Hancock. H. S. Humphrey. It. S. Humphrey.

Pup. Mule: Mcburc and Mc- y Kumrm. Ernest Mill. Ernest Mill. l Pup. Female: Gordon McMillan. 1 ltfrs. Raoul Reymond. MCIJUYQ and a McKii-mon.

Extra. Light:

Adult Male. Llcorge Callback. Mrs. Raoul Reymond. Curls-note Bros. Charlottetown.

Adult Female: L. W. Hancock. Muttart Bros. W. Ii. and J. I. Jenkins. Summer-side.

Pup. Male: Carrol Delaney. Car- rol Delaney. Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

Pup, Female: McLui-e and Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. Raoul Raymond. George Callbeck. ,

"Our Family Roqulofor is

DR. CH 3i

l<. IUNE Y

llVER

ma: rnasmmris msssaos

Dear Co-Workera Across Canada: A new hope and confidence is born in ql]: hcartl at this beginning o! a New Year.

We are in the midstpl.‘ seriously testing days, but in all of this it is the Lord's intention that we be steadfast and victorious. and He has made provision "That the triul of your faith, being much more precious tharrof gold that perlsheth though it be tried with fire. might be found unto praise and honor and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ." v

We will. no doubt. be making re- solutions, planning our course for the New Year. May we do this on our knees. asking Gods guidance. putting first things first. remcm- bering the admonition. "In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths."

The noted eironomlst and statis- tician, Roger Babson. said, “Spirit- ual power is the greatest of un- developed powers. I wlEh I could get people back to God. Most of all I wish I could get them to pray again: ‘I'd like them to pray like John W‘esle}'. who wrote in his journal, ‘I have so much to do to- day that I must pray for two hours this morning.’ "

In the midst of crime. immorality and OXCélllvq drinking of alcoholic beverages. which is a major factor in the cause of sin and distress ln the‘ world today. there is no ray of light except as we look toward God, and He can turn the tide in answer to prayer. _ I pass on to you one verse of Katharmina von schlegebs “Be still My Soul":

IBe still. m’ Ml: thy God doth undertake

To quide the future as He has the past.

Thy hope. thy confidence lei; noth- ing shake;

All now mysterious shall be bright at last.

Be still, my soul; the waves and winds still know

I-Ila voice who ruled them while He dwell; below.

It shall always be our prayer that each W. C. T. U. member may be richly blessed in her labors with Him in the great work to which He has called us.

—!7va Wlckson.

FRUITAGE

The precepts of Jesus are ever definite and far-reaching. I-Iis test of the tree ivns tho fruit it pro- duced-lilali. 7:16. Sn we must rest our (‘HUSP on this basis. An old ariagc says: "A good archer is not known by his arrows but by his aim." Our aim must not only be uoorl but constant and straight at the hcurt of the evil. Two targets can well be sot up. viz; Mssleatling statements made by liquor interests and the fruit- age the use o.t' alcohol gives. “Beer. never makes a man drunk.“ Then explain. if you will. those statements; “Beer bottles were picked up at the scene of the trouble.“ . . . “Thcy bud been drinking bcer lwfore the crime." or accdcni. . . . . “I had n few beers and do not know what happened aftcrwarcls." v Restrictions on hours nr place of sale make for increased drink- ing. The first answer is: If so. "who do those interested in profits always strive for these increases? Why then is drunkenness and crime on the increase? Read ctrtnfully H19 April Cllpsheet and rcmember the Jacts. If we have more sale places. bootlegging will cease. Has it? The Press very recently stated that there is more bootlegglng ‘NOW than has ever been known and gave as the reason. "It is easier for the bootlegger to get supplies with no restrictions as to the quantity pur- chasable." What has been proven as fruit- agc? With each ban lifted there has followed increase of drinking and n5 a consequence increase in drunkenness accidents. assulls. and crime, espcclully o1‘ lllc bnscr sari. All this is provcn by statements of those ip closest touch and by the statements of prisoners in giv- i112 cvldcnrc in self-rlcfikwirv.

Watch the daily papers for proof and make these facts knnvxu. Em- phhslzo local happenings to tn-uuse the indifferent and calloused.

LOTTERTIS

Experience has proved that lot- icries have a harmful effect. As early as i698 an English lnw mid that lotteries were "a public nuis- unce."

Lotteries arouse the latent gamb- ling fever hidden in human nature. Peoplo~ have become paupers through this man‘a for gambling. A lottery encourages the idea of profit through luck. rather than through honest effort. thrift and labor.

It is often the people who can least afford it who buy the greatest number of tickets-and set. such meagre returns from their expen- diture.

NIW BRUNSWICK TEMPER- ANCE FEDERATION

Rev. A. J. LIITBlOy presided . at the Annual Meeting in Baint John. where a report on education by Mrs. W. Bteadman, Past Pretdent o! the W. C .1‘. U, stated that Mien Ends Grant. Field Secretary during her two month cempai n in_ New Brunswick had contacted lflflflpereona, including children young people and adults.

The Convéntlo expressed con- cern over the p oposed establish- ment, of a government liquor store in the town of dackville. where over 1.000 students are en- rolled at Mount Alilsm Univer-

THE GUARDIAN.

vicrorua. THE VILLAGE av THE ssa

--._ i

M'- clludv Qmcbeu. Char-

lottetown. was a recent visitor to Haltnvton and iricinlty.

7M"- K- 0- 14805. Victoria, has returned home alm- Qgnddj-y‘ some, time in Charlottetown vis- iting with her mother, M", j-y-gn-y Leard and sister, "Mrs. Sandy p“. set. Grafton Bib-eat,

' Mill Mflyiea Boswell. Charlotte- town. and Miss HmLhle~Boawe1l, Summerslde High sohooy w," vreek-end visitors at the hmna o4 their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell. mealnnds". Victoria,

M15 MI-Iuaret Horwatt, teach. er in Nine Mlle School, and he: sister. Miss Miriam Howatt, Sum. mersidc, spent the week-end very pleasantly with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kuwait of the 51101111118 villflde of Ckapaud.

Ml’- md Mrs. Lester Maobeod and little daughter Dorothy of Albany. were visitors to Victoria 0-" sander. guests or; m. Mao- Leods parents, Mr. and 1mm, y, D. MacLeod. Miss Eva MaoLeod 0f the Provincial Banatorium, Charlottetown. was also a guest, of her parents the same day.

The hockey match n. mm“ rink last. Friday night new,“ $116 Albany Si’. Pats and Tryon Arrows was in favor of the Al. bani’ st. Pats. the ‘core being 2-1. This was one of the best Zmes yet. enjoyed , by a lugs crowd of hockey fans. After the match ended a Jolly time was had as usual skating.

On Tuesday evening. Janugyy 20th, a very interesting hockey match took place in Victor“; rink between the Crapaud Heart- breakers and the ‘Pryon Arrows ending in a score of 5-0 for the Heartbrcakers. The ice was in grand condition and skating was stews entered after the match by the large crowd present,

Numerous flocks of Hungarian partridge are wintering in this section. but due to ‘so much snow and hard crust at times, are hgv. lng difficulty in obtaining grit and food, consequently they gm 100k. in? very hungry. Kind hearted residents however are putting out, food in an effort to keep them alive.—Vic.

Mrs. Walter M. Lea ed Victoria, who has been spending the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Alan Stewart, Mr. Stcwvart and fsirndly of Strathgart- ncy. has gone to Murray Harbour to visit. with Mr. and Mns. Crilly Lea and son Jackie before leav- ing for Moncton, N.B.. where aha will spend some time with her Clifi-"Ehter-in-law. Mrs. Clifford Lea. and her grandchildren Annabelle and Walter. also Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas MacBeath, parents of Mrs. Lea. .

Mr. Donald Macbeth! of L. D. l/Iacuzpd and Sons. Victoria and Albany. who has been on a busi- ness trip to Toronto, returned Tuesday travelling by plane from Moncton to Charlottetown. While away Mr. MaoLeod visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pldgeon and family of Streetsvillc. Ontario. and in company with Mr. Pldgeon at- tended the hockey maitch between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers. both gentle- men being ardent hockey fans. Mr. Pldgeon vras inanager of the Bank of Nova Scotia here before going to Stroetsville and will well b: remembered for his keen inter- est. in hockey, the great winter sport.

to protest in writing to the Govern-

ment. o lclals. ‘fl. also surged sterner enaltles for drinking drivers. During dlscuslon on the

nlacing of liquor stores in Scott Act countries, the executive was asked lo make a thorough in- vestlgntlon of the matter, There are nine Scott Act towns in the Province.

Rev. A. J. Langlev. who spent three months st Field secretary in the interest of temperance ln the Muritimcs. reported that he had found more drinking in the Pro- vinces than he was a-ware of. but. on the other hand. he had found temperance sentiment on the in- crease. One employer said: "My problem is the temperance pre- hlem."-

Rev. George A. Little, Toronto erlltor-in-chlef of United Ch"rch Sunday school Publications. gave '1 most interesting talk on "The ‘Three Brain Areas" and the effect of bcvcragc alcohol on these.

“SALVATION IS OF THE JEWB"

These are the aolcmn worm of our lord Himself, pronounced tn a womairwho needed this teaching desperately, She was a Gentile, and she thought the Jews were Juat too low-down for her to have any dealings wltht. The Holy Spirit reinforces this pronouncement when we come to Romans a; 2. ".. . unto them (the Jews) were com- mltted-the oracles of God." Then tn clinch the lrlllment irrevocably and lrrefutably, you will fnd that God's eternal destinies for this earth nwlll never be realised or ao- complished ‘until this vevv same Israel fa brought hack to ifm and becomes His instrument in a world- wide missionary crusade such as the world ha: never known, and‘with results that the world has novel dreamed of. "whet mail the receiv- ing of them (the conversation of the Jews) be. but. lite from the dead?" Romans 11:5. r

Why not take your position on the side of God’! I-Ie has spoken good concerning Israel. shall you,

ally. and the members were inked

and can you do otherwise!

cannons-rows

Islanders‘ I Have Met dad's»...-

' , Mam. (Special) — Although the 'tennperature dropped to eight below today. I thought upon a. visit to a former Belfas- ier, and tlhus wended my WIY W ere I called on Mrs. Alex Maoheod. "the former Ida Dixon, daughter of the late Joseph M. and Annie Dixon o! Eldon. Belfast. l‘. l. Island.

Mb. and Mire. Maclnod came to Manitoba in 1912; and Mr. Mao- Leod came west for Mr. J. E. blat- thews. Brendon. Manitoba. in con- nection with the North American Ufa Insurance Co. Later Mr. Mac-

Leod was in connection with the

Grown Life Insurance Co. Mr.

Maobeod passed away some years

ago. leaving besides his Widow. five

sons, who have .done well for

themselves and brought much Joy

and happiness to their widowed

mother.

The eldest boy. Dixon. ll I- 005- ductor on the C. N. R. and lives at Melville, Beak. He is married and has one ohiid.

The second boy. Blair. is super- visor for the Manitoba. Power Oom- mission, Rivers, Manitoba. He is married and has one child.

The third son. Melvin. is wiv- typist at the Meteorological Weath- er Bureau, Winnipeg. Man. Mei- vin is unmarried and lives with his mother. ‘ .

While overseas. Melvin took the advantage of his leave. and visited the Isle o1 skye. Scotland. wl-erfl he was well extterts-lned, It the castle by Chief Flora MaoLeod of the MaeL-eod Clan. Also. he visited in Nairn, Scotland, Lady Bouallo, sister of the late Sir Fred Dunbar. the last of the family of Mrs. Mac- Leod's great grandmother. Lady Bonallo has since passed away.

The fourth son, Burton. is LLeu- tenant Commander, RON. (5 B.) and is stationed at Ottawa. Bur- ton saw overseas service in the last war and remained in the Navy after the close of the war.

The fifth son. Douglas. in mana- ger of the Household Finance 00.. Saskatoon. Basis. Douglas was in the airforce during the war. He is married and has orw child-

Mrs. Macbeod revisited the Is- land last summfl renewing old acquaintances. and spent a most. enjoyable holiday with relatives and friends. She is now recuper- ating at home, after undergoing a serious operation shortly after her return from the Island.

The Story 0f Gates‘ Remedies

The oriiln o! Gil/Bi’ 30"" Remedies dates back to the Yell‘ 1M0 when a French physician on his way to Port George to catch a vessel for his native land was storm-stayed and put UP 401‘ ti"? night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham Gates, Middleton.

'I'here, finding Mrl. Gates very ill, he prescribed medicines for her made of certain roots and herbs common to the neiflhwurhwdi which soon cleared up her sickness. After this successful home exper- ience, Mrs. Gates’ son. Caleb Gates. ccmmenced putting u the med- icines on a commercla basis from the formulas left behind by the French physiciana

It is not know where lhfl French doctor obtained his herbal know- ledge but it is probable that. lt came from Indians and other lllllllg peoples met in his travels — who are known to possess special know- ledge of many of the plants and roots of their habitat. Certain it is that modern medicine has. in many cases, found no substitutes for some of the wonderfully etiectivo native herbs.‘ mtnedies and, in the case Qf Gates’ Home Remedies, they have stood the test of over 100 years of bringing relief for suffering.

In the early days of production people came on horseback from all parts of the province to obtain a supply of the herbal remedies pre- pared by Caleb Gates. Their pop- ularliy increased steadily. Patents were obtained on their manufacture in i077 and Caleb's son..the late A, B. Gates, entered the business. the firm then becccningly known as C. Gates. son do Company. In

was awarded their remedsi at the Colonial d: Indian Exposition at. London. England, and a Certificate of Honor at the International B», , '“ .Jamscla, 1N1.

In 1915 the Company's factory was totally destroyed by fire. but a new Qt], of production was inaugur- ated the following year with the erection of a fine new plant. which ls fireproof and equipped with the latest extracting and bottling fac- ilities. At thla plant are stored large atocka of U12 many different native and imported barks. herbl. roots, berries and approved drugs which are skilfully compounded to produce Gates’ Herbal Bltterl. Gates’ laxative syrup, Empire White Linlment and Gates’ Little Gem Liver Pills. ,

ment the Company has introduced modern methods of manufaettlrl. the arms time-tested herbal in- gradients of 1H0 ere use! in Gates’ Home Remedies-the aame which won recognition at the non- don and Jamiea lbtpesitions of M and 1M. and e host of l ra from grateful rum ddln to the present day. ' ‘

RABBI‘! IUNTIII ‘ TIOUILIIOIII

I

keeping their shooting nos ‘slurp by picking of! power line insole- tors today caused a tie-up o! son- vice to at lens five rural areas In

parted. ,

i886 a Diploma and Gold Medal _

While under its present mane»

AMHIIWT. 11.8.. Jan. II ~81!) l, Atsbblb hunters who have been,

Cumberland County, ‘ officials I of," O-nsda limits one»! hm n-

i-"BEAU *1

down to till/filling station next Sunday with Bootty and no what it's all about?" -he asked.

"Of course!"

love’a young dream‘!

Carolyn looked up into his hard bias eyes. “Kiss mo," aha whis- pared.

"Sure." said fleau with a wry, grin. "I'll kiss you to death while I can. After Sunday you probably won't be able to see me for the dust." t '

CHAPTER. V1!

During the ensuing week Gero- lyn went around in a sweet delirium. she was in love and it was glorious she told herself. She had only to close her eyes to feel Bean's arms about hen- slain. his ll/ps on hers She had not known the thrill of a kin could live on and on. that Just to think o! him wu enough to make her heart race.

“What i1 the odds are against us?" she asked herself. "We love each other. Nothing also matters." She wondered haw she could ever have considered marrying Peyton. Peyton was sweet. ha never made her furious. She and Peyton could get along forever without emotional disturbances. But the new Carolyn scorned such lukewarm existence. “I want to be gorgeously alive the Wly Beaumakea ma feel." lhe de- clared to herself.

Scotti! thought it funny how Beau and Carolyn had “gone off the deep end." as he expressed it. The following Sunday. driving down to the small town a hundred

miles away where Beau. lived Scotty teased Carolyn unmerd- fully.

"The bigger they come. the harder they crash." he said. "I'm not surprised at you, All girls are a little gags. But I never expected Beau to lose his head over a frail."

“Has he?" asked Carolyn breath- lessly.