i

. our tip, see

_, the balance of this week. "Monkey

~ laughing. nonsensical nonsense is , lust whit the Pour Marx Brothers

nels." It is not a picture for the

.c|rv risnsron:

Fridayb Specials

“Chcieeatilyltenbylrullcropened

NOVEMBER 20, 1931

Q Ilevereaux Grocery Specials

CARNATION MILK, 2 for JELLO, 4 for

FAIRY SOAP, 5 for PEARL SOAP, 6 for MARMALADE, 40 oz.

STRAWBERRY, & RASPBERRY‘ 3AM;

BAKING POWDER, one lb. ‘All kinds Christies fancy Ml MEAT LAMB CHOP, lb. PORK CHOP, lb. .. ..

CHOICE CORNED ii». .

SPARE RIBS, lb. . . . . BACON, ll). POTTED MEAT, 2 for .,.' SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. . . . . . .

. . FISH FRESH WRAPPED FILLETS, lb. SMOKED FILLETS, lb. . . . .

BONELESS COD, lb. . . . . FRESH HADDOCK, lb. . . . . FRESH COD, lb.

ilevereaux Grocery Cor. Kent & Hillsboro St. i ‘

wmmnm LgLkka-a'rrkz"‘"'ka -;IIZ‘;‘1';;:—: ....___.,...__ l

' Classified

.--.----¢---.----|'¢-~.-¢=-

.-~-¢|----t..-

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

u 15c or phone 211. 1033-11-20-21 19c ”°""’“‘ °*Ys-—B“1b= War and Saturday (Dollar Days). we

--~- season-clause

40oz. can xed Biscuit, lb.

DEPT.

Ileocualcaasleclccleceusl

17c 17c

will sell the balance of our choice Bulbs It 008i. DOlfl: miss this sglg, Carter d: 00., Ltd. 10335-11-20-21. JPBESII RYE bread every Tue3_ day. Thursday and Saturday at Stewart's Bakery. i0c pzr loaf- Call or phone 211. 10339-11-20-21

13c 6c 20c ‘

tnu-n-ta-aa-i.

25c '

20c

~-..-..-.¢-.._-

..-----..-~-..--.---..-t-

25c 18c 18c 12c

8c

--¢.-.-..-...-- .-

¢--..a---.-----------.-

and Meat Market

Phone 1210

Miscellaneous:

v1#vvv‘v-rv%v§Od

For Sale

IOHNALFBED McDONALD, P30. vincial Land Surveyor, Her-mm- ville. (R. 3, Souris.)

" 0379-10-15-1 month.

ISCAPED FROM THE FLOOD Ranch. Southport. Four Silver Pox Pups. Ear marked. Advise T. B. Rogers. Southport. 10082-1l-I-i-tf.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED LADY would like a position as house- keeper ln small family. Best mg. erencea supplied. Apply lvlrs. A. T. M., Kinkora, P. E. I.

10181-11-18-41. _ FOR. SALE—-IIARDWODD BLQgKtfi . $3.00 per load delivered. App To Let 4a Chestnut Street. iozas-n-ao-si. 7° IfT-‘QTTAGE-s’ 33mm“ non saw - woon noons AND very """ gill’ ve. Dilly 39° “w”? °' window sashes. Apply Jimmie's one ices-L. ioszv-n-ao-ai. m, ,o2,,_u_2o_,,_ coon: AND aoann. array m Sydney Street. 10230-11-20-31.

Marx Brothers Make Big Hit Just plain hilarious norsense fits

uuonkey q- I In now showing at the Prince Edward Theatre for

Business" is not to be taken ser- iously, but ff one wants a real good laugh and begins by getting in the right humor, they will find that "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men" has a great dell of truth in it, and

are dishing up in "Monkey Busi-

over critical, it is just a succession oi laughs one altar the other u witnused at the Prince Edward last night when there was hardly a s ‘s time between each laugh.

If you want to be lifted out of that gi-ouchy. grumpy feeling that all the world is wrong, just take y ED818688."

na rnoroonarnan EARLY you xnuls

BY CBASWILL STUDIO

ai llr. II. ll. Garcon

OIIIOPBVAOTOI

hnohashhnerGnl-b lldhlaeclt. than?! Ilonaflallsle.

lea lllflll, nun Illliblf, Salmon, TIM!!! Baillie. Herring, Douala Cod, do.

to order.

Gity Fish Store

cannaoann. smmaur ‘roa lining cuthuuses. etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian omce. tf

FOB SALE - OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Office.

fl-i-tf.

F0!» SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND

room signs on hand at Guardian

Office. ti.

FOR. SALE - REG. JERSEY BULL 20 months. Ayrshire grade cow,

freshen December-lat. Jack R. Moreslde, North River. 10172-11-18-31.

r WILL on noaomo dressed hogs at Hunter River all day Tues- day, November 24th and Wednesday until ll o'clock noon. A. B. Cut. cliffs. 10232-11-20-21.

DIR. BERNARD ABNER, well known buyer o1’ silver fox skins, will arrive on Monday ncxt via aero- plane and will be at the office of J. D. Jenkins, Grafton St. Mr. Ab- ner will cs usual purchas; large quantities of silver fox pelts. 10342

TRYON AND VIClNlTY—-Mes- srs Madge Carruthers, Henry Smith and Rev. J- L. Lund of 'I‘ryon re- cently attended the United Church Presbyterlal held in Charlottetown.

—-Miss Victoria MacLcan, Princlp lain The Church and her spiritual ad- moguls o; the movement are the ‘ of Tryon Consolidated School spent , venture. Can we, however, lest con- 311mg tgday as they always

last week end very pleasantly the guest of Miss Beth Boulter of Vic- torim-Mrs. Austin Cameron ac- companied by her daughter, Miss

Marie of Augustine Cove, motored T119 Church has "fled °1' 8"" ca" ‘my duty to God and the King, to

to the western Capitol on Tues- day-—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Howrtt and little son Ray of West ‘Pl-yon motored to Summerslda on Tues- day.—D.

mp5]; lgyg bread every Tugs- the Lively Faith. t0 which they aw sentlally one oi action us against a

day, Thursday and Saturday at Stewart's Bakery. 10c par loaf. Call or phone 211. 10339-11-20-21

SUCCESSFUL SUPPER-The St. Paul's Tea and Sale held yesterday in St. Paul's Parish l-lall was a splendid success. It is believed that upwards of $1,000 was taken in. The new hall built last year, to- ward which the proceeds of yester- day's tea will be donated, made a ‘ and suitable place

Christmas Seals DoSplendid Work

for the holding of the supper. The tea and sale were under the cap- able direction of lvirs. H- H. Home who was assisted in the various de-

Parish.

RECONSTRUCTION WORK - Tho rebuilding of the Prince Ed-

FIISII RYE bread every n94- lily. ‘Ihilrcdfly and Saturday at, Stewart's Bakery. 10c pfl’ 1on1. gm}

partments by the ladies of the

Another Christmas is almost here,‘ and Christmas seals in aid a! Tuberculosis sufferers make their appearance. The fund; which these seals represent has

willsoon‘

ward Island Fox Biscuit O0. which was burned November 6 last is nearly completed. About two thirds of the old building was torn down and reconstructed entirely new. The north end of the buildln! which was less damaged by the fire

been contributed to for the past few years by the citizens of the Province and is gradually taking a very de- finite place in the anti-tuberculosis work of Prince Edward Island. It is felt now that it is most important that people understand that this is an auxiliary fund which is doing a special work, one that is most nec- emary, but one which could not be carried on without this special fund. At the present time every cent of this fund goes toward special wel- fare work that would not be carried out through ordinary Sanatorlum funds. As the not proceeds from the

this sort oi special service grow and the Gyro Club "of Charlottetown wishes the public to know that all moneys contributed in this way will be used directly for the assistance of tuberculosis patients or for exten- sion and prevention work. 1t is cer- tain that special work of this sort will be of great benefit to the gen- eral public, and it is believed that it is in keeping with the Christmas spirit, and with the tendency of modern times to lessen the imhappi- neas of unfortunate people rather than to give xpensive gifts to those who are not in heed of them.

PART OI‘ CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

If the public will but realise that this Christmas Seal Fund is directly a part of the Christmas spirit, and that through it, they are helping unfortunate tuberculous children who cannot help themselves, there will be fewer of these appeals thrown in the waste paper basket. You are therefore, urged to lend in your dollar promptly on receipt of the letter, and if any should feel sufficiently interested to give more, you can be assured that the money will be well spent and will be used entirely for work for wbichthere is no special provision. '

This is some indication of what the Christmas Tuberculosis Seal Sale proceeds do:

InlmtheSealSalebelpedto provide for rural and town clinics at

Phone 1307 169 Grafton St-

laiso, for 408 home visits by health

which 55h examinations were made:

Christmas Seal fund grow, so will

‘ remains as before. The old machin- iery is being used but was much

damaged and necessitated the re- ‘placement ormany parts. The ov- ‘ ens were also badly damaged. How- ‘ever it is expected that the plant will be in working order again in about ten days ‘time.

IN BAD TASTE-A malicious practical joke is considered to be ‘at the bottom of the reception oi ‘ a skull through the mail by a local man. ‘rhis is the opinion of the po- lice, in when: the matter has been referred. The skull. according to the police. is not that of a human being, though its appearance was evidently intended to convey that impression. Such "Joka" are in exceedingly bad taste, and the per- petrators, if discovered, should be dealt with severely.

DEATHS

WELSH-At Vernon River, rlcvem- ber l0, 1931, Margaret, widow of the late P- W. Welsh, Summervllle. Funeral Saturday to Saint Joa- chinfs Church, Vernon River, leav- ing the residence of her daughter Mrs- Prank MacDonald at 8.30 am.

Trinity United Ghurch

FRIDAY

‘MO-Tunis Squares, regular meeting —Sodlal Hall.

‘Lib-Choir Inbound-Hearts Moln- crlal Ilnll.

IMM-ll-M-IL

CARD OF THANKS

I hereby extend my grateful

thanks to all who so kindly helped in my late berea ement by sending flowers, Mus Cards, Spiritual Bou- quets ‘and Messages of Sympathy.

Jossrn A. McDOUGALL, iosrs-u-ao-ii.

N. MacLean

UNDIITAIII

THE cuaaiyorrarowu GUARDIAN __

and . j [NOTICGS . .. A IIIVELY FAITH

lloiv Scouting Can Help the Church

By Claude Fisher, Late Hon. Warden, Roland House Settlement

“I come that they might have Life, and that they might have it 'more abundantly." Such was thc reason given by the Founder of the Church for His Life here on earth.

Life radiant with Joy and throb- bing with Highhearted Happiness, Peace and Beauty—tliat's what thc Christian Adventure inspires in its. followers-An sliol t, a Living, Lively

There is today a certain llvelincss

itent? Are the millions we planned {to bring in after the war yet at-i i trusted?

It would be ridiculous to say that

fail in her adventure, but, never-i ‘theless, despite a certain increased‘ I llvcliness a vast number remain out- . side. Of these, many are youths and boys who are thus deprived of a‘ realization of the joyous adventure,

culled, a realisation which might be ‘theirs through a still more extended ‘co-operation with the Boy Scout Movement by The Church. What is there in this Movement which has caused it to spread to forty-two countries of the world and ‘to number no fewer than two mil- 'lion members in the space of twenty ‘years? What is there in Scouting that prompted the Archbishop of York to tell the York Scout Conference in 1928: “The Scout Movement 1s be- yond questlon one of the greatest and most helpful movements of the time. It embodies and brings into the lives of multitudes of lads throughout the world the ideals of manly self-respect and service. . . . I thank God for all that it has done and is doing, and wish it every bles- sing." Why did the Bishop of Lon- don tell an audience that when he is asked“"'whem'cr"'tiiu' Church is young enough to grapple with the i problems of today, he has only to point to the Boy Scout members of the Church for his answer?

The First Camp It was in 1903 that the Chief Scouu as Sh" Robert Baden-Powell is affectionately known by his large family), after having held a trial camp at Brownsca Island, in Dorset- shire, during thc previous summer, laid his offering of "Scoutlni for Boys" at the feet of the Church and those bodies interested in training the characters of the world's boys. Originally, he had intended it to be used by existing orgunizationfi. such as Brigades and Boys‘ Clubs. but so greatly did it BPlW-‘Bl l0 b°Y5 who were not members of any cli- lstlng organization that they, the boys themselves, forced on the Chief the necessity for a separate move- mcnt to guide his new infilllfalliln- Aim of Scoutinfl

The aim of the Scout Movement is to develop hcultliy souls, bodies and minds, the threefold Trinity 0i Man's Nature, and thus to tum boys into efllcient, hnPDy citizen! 1°? he" and hereafter.

"'I‘hrough Scouting. the V0116“ hooligan can be brought w hisher thoughts, and coupled with a Scout's gbligation to do at least one good turn a day, there lies the basis of duty to God and to one’: neishbflf.’

iinly Weighed 100

mt. Wm. o. Robertson Tolls What Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (tonic) Did for Her. New Wsighsl

‘ "When I-wn a younil 8m": will" MrsWm. D. Robert- son,R.R.No.l,Moi'-

h m Praise T a m’ mum u," pale and had very

Enough". llitle blood. I was

always tired. When I would g0 "will" I thought I would never girl l0 all l»??- I only weighed 100 lbs. 1 beam the: Dr. Williams‘ Pink mus. and set well- 1 weigh 13S lbs. now. l mnnctnPflm D'- William’ Pink Pills enoukh-

Ilmults like the above seem wonder- ful, but actually there is a scientific reason behind if. The iron an all!" fili- menu in m. vnnnmy my P increas- mO OI k ' L 1 or II carrying agent, in the bloodfhihcrtlmies

en. e um w Iiiieroieihs oi wll- s

"Cannot

develops. _ - Q“ . gqpply 0i Di‘. \\_'lll_illlll' Pill! Pilh today and start building health.

Faith. ,

on which the padre cnn build a real living Faith.

The Boy and ll... ..--.thip

Through Scouting too, the Saints of the Church can be held up as the heroes of a great adventure, an adventure for Christ and His King-

the first that the heroes of history are Pied Pipers to the boys. No man-made institution can pro- ducc a fraction of the great heroes that have served the Church all down the ages. If the boys are to dance to their tune, it must be shown that these Saintly Heroes were no sad, long-faced folk, but; human men who falling, climbed up , again. "Men who" in the words of ,the Chief, "lived lives of adventure iand high endeavor. of efficiency and ‘skill, cf cheerfulness and self-sacri- ‘ fice for others. In such a tune there is meat for the boys, there is a soul in it," and so will they learn to fol- low in the tracks of the Hero-mak- er, who becoming incarnate, fear- lessly and without thought of Self. ,went about doing good even though * it led Him to the Cross. l

Fundamentals of Scouting

com. The Chief Scout realised from '

‘U055 of Nature's glories around

i ' l away from the mass of artlficlallty’

around us, back to the simple things of God, the green grass, thc rustling ‘Iron. "the purple-headed mountain, ‘the rizx" running by" and all thc myriad wonc-ns of Nature with their hidden meanings and divine lessons. We have allowed people to grow up who, when in the country for thc (lily. livrd among roundabouts and swings instead of venturing into the

them!

Scouting. with its camping and other ouL-uf-door activities, can and does, i\‘P.ll in the slums of our great cities, educate boys tc a real joy

amid ill we glories of God. | '7‘

Retreats

'lll..-; Call to the simple and beau-

‘iilul llllllgS of God can become a.

stopping stone in introducing the "Haircut Movement," which is grud- uolly being more and more apprecia- ‘ led by ordinary church folk of all ages. At least one troop in the City of Imndon has found "Life” in its

‘annual and occasional retreats in

some nearby country spot.

Church Troops for Church Boys Thai membership of the Boy Scout

[Movement is open to all denomina-

tions matters little to any particular

During its short life, Scouting has seen many changes. but the funda-

were. Right in the forefront stands the Promise, vhich every Scout makes. on enrolment: "I promise on my‘ honour that I will do my best to do

help other people at all times, and . to obey the Scout Law." ‘ Thus, at the outset of his adven- ture, the Scout promises, before all things, Loyalty to God. Then too, the Scout Promise is cs-

l

mere passive reception of ideas. "Boys need something to do, not something to don't" is the principle on which Scouting thrives. provid- ing thereby an incentive to the boy to translate into action loyalty to God and His Church.

Together with his promise of Loy- alty to God, it is through the put- ting iuto daily practice of his pro- mise “to help other people at all

getfulness of Self~that the Scout is enabled to follow along the path of true religion.

the York Open Scout with regard to the religious policy of the Boy Scouts Association, sci.

church so long as in the hands of that particular body it can produce the results desired, and this it un- doubtedly docs in many a parish at ‘home and overseas.

The Bishop of Whitby, speaking at Conforms.

‘in thinking of thc Church we mus.

‘face facts however much we ma).

cgret our ‘unhappy divisions‘; tlil

Christian Church today ls denom- ‘inational, and for movement has wisely special troops within the and international system. By so dc lng, it has recognized the specii. position of the Church.”

undenominutiouk. reason your gfflil. ICCQQHIZI

nation

not that

Even though the Scout Movement

as a Movement is inter-denomina- tlonnl, it is fully appreciated thc‘ individual Scouls an: mUllllLXS Oi dcilnnc qucntly the , policy gives ample protcctlon ugulns. times —throught for others and for- its ‘numbers being m any way eX_ n peeled to attend services other than who are gum-yo,- ym-(Hnjqug p their °Wn- It 15 always 011-11 l0 Any this. What an opportunity for Li}: I those o; up ..

Consc- . religious

iiciic.....i..t...lis. I-IOVCIIICAL s

iuszc-ll-a

he seeks, through putting into prac- so

tice his motto ‘ "Be Prepared," through ambulance and by countless other activities, to be ready to follow Him in practical service. l

Apart from the actual Boy Scout (Land Scout or Sea Scout),

desired.

Age of Membership <

i aged i

Moreover, the Scout's very uni- form betokens that the wearer has taken upon himself a definite Rule of Lifc and has set himself to follow “the Christ, to live pure, to speak true, to right wrong." I Because of this Spirit of Christ, Scouting has often been referred to

eleven to eighteen, the Movement caters for the little fellow who can become a Wolf Cub. In the Wolf Cub Pack, the eight to twelve year oid‘s forever-on-the-go activity, his never-ending questioning, his bound- less powers of imagination and his extreme sensitiveness instead of, as

as "Applied Christianity." A Rule of Life

The Scout Law, on which the

movement hinges, sends us back to

the search for the Holy Grail, for, it comes to us from the Knights of King Arthur's Round Table. Dealing as it does with Honour, loyalty, Usefulness, Friendliness, Courtesy, Kindness to Animals, Obedience, Cheerfulness, ‘I'm-lit and Purity. it‘ forms a. self-imposed Rule oi Life

than which there can be none bet-

her.

to

of

Se

The Church the Centre of Follow-

too often happens, being suppressed are drawn out and utilised to “full.

For the young man “rovering‘ in-

over, there are the Rover Scouts (both Land and Sea). These, reviv- ing some of the rules of the knights

motto "Service" as they fare through the Adventure oi Life.

This "Quest of Service" may well find its outlet in connection with ithe “Church Family" the Rover be- longs to.

the

manhood, aged seventeen and

old, seek to put into practice their

rvlcc within the Church Com- munlty

He may become a scrvcr,

To the Churchman the Church, of course, forms the centre of fellow-y ship, and the Scout Movement an method of developing boys’ lives in 1 the right direction, consequently thc Scout Promise of Loyalty W 90d naturally implies regular Worship and an active participation in nll the benefits and privilcg-"s o.‘ Church membership.

God's Work Li .......i