fr!!! rzuiultorrerowu GUARDIAN .. "',-§1Q¢;;S. i l HIS HONOUR LIEUT-

For Foot liinrru . oouoour i ll: J. A. BROWN l)? , Orthopedic BRSRQNBQIST Ill Greet George ltreet CIIARLOTTETOWN r34.

but‘ A h-itxqhaitapkeg , rronfoanow Ii

.‘ ., . . GOVERNOR J, ,4, 353N531;

“'ii‘.%?.fil'8§°“" s "" a .. a

---_.....___._._____.____ Government House TRINITY UNITED - CHURCH

- hn-zwsv Norms -

"couple of minutes, and gave me advice as to the professions I might take up. Then he gave me the booklet and bowed me out. The interview had lasted perhaps half an hour.

The Bedpflll

The Redpoll is one of our win-

ter birds. usually oomlnfl dirwli

from the northern wastes in little

locks (liine the snow-buntings)

Sea“ projectmg I did not realize how expert

the” Prof. Alfred Hubert was till I got

at home and examlneiflhis book. The

first two pages comprised the '

chart. which was a list of 39 ab-

stract pro ensities, sentlm its, and

faculties, ether writ-h some play; sicsi conditions relating to healt

' onsswlu. m rump-nu.

commoner! . summon. o" n" m

on , Tuesday Afternoon JANUARY THE FIRST

from 8 to 5:30

' "rs

'3'

llllleior Ikvfllhlgalennen A-lorluidfi Dbl-AMEN“: h‘ cor-suit géghrhfimmm rooC.'“-u'r?'l.f‘r°n‘.'&'$_"" -

' r- new reams nmnn et the Soc: "0 Holy Night” (Adam), Qugm Ho“; .

Mllshnllnc Slmmondl; - ' °“',°°'°°" m“ ‘h e Two o . "Deur n r°°"°°"'

Awnkmrt n" h u. ‘13-11-41. i1.“ p. In- PUBLIC WORSHIP Semen: “W t Ilave You Done!‘

—'l‘he s r. Anthony, “O Little Town of Beth- ... getogjretorliati r- ~ w» u» u» 5017'" rlnoh. T aoioioi. it'll-no: worsen?’ “hm “Euwnmm “who” IIBESIDE HOUR n the close o! evenln eervlee. . lo '1.‘ CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 em. Junior to Adult Ciuseo. P 11.90 IL!!!‘ Bueglnnere and Pruner; r Cll

year. llD lo the present. ‘I have seen none. In November 1935 I sew several flocks. and the some in bilhroh i944. On one or two Ocmslom 1 “he”, muggy-y m. The degree each, possessed by divlduals, evl ently siiragglers from tile Professors client. was expres- h mun bo¢y_ They h" "hwy at. sod by the numerals from l to ‘l. “whoa to n“ vicmuy o1 ghe mu“ F01‘ instance. if the client had U16 by scattering any kind of waste number 1 opposite the propensity seed on o. cleared piece of the 0i cilmbluwllfll- he Wit-ii» “o WW- lawn: in m4 such a spot, just oril: M: no courage or energy." under the window, afforded me an 9h ‘hfi cllhhw-Y- u that W851i °T mfcellont opportunity of observing bump rated 7- he their plumage and habits. Here oseous and fond of opposi- “e the ma‘ tion. [resolute and ready for de-

ncdpon. 4.4.0.11. sze). Mar. '1, itllte- ‘Pile whole list was graded 1044. Crown chrk crimson. Beak

short, sharp, sparrow-like; a black- “h” exp‘ ish chin-spot. Brent. male. rosy; imam“! 43 female. whitish. Underplrta w - let ‘Whit-ll I - ish. sides faintly streaked. nook But there was. I found. oxtm grayish-brown. streaked darker. 3md1h3 5th} t° be dlme- The 01' Rump with a touch of crimson. llll- ‘bllmb ..0r area. flsfiiliied nu a . notched. Winn dusky Ctlli-liiitivenoss. lay lust behind the like tail, ut with a s action of. om- P-gg ialeed there is mg hw “rt rel-eon l.‘ 1b?“ all‘: 8D r t diviiduel who is “wide between tho Th“ bud Nsemhla a noun} ears” is of a warlike disposition.

bu“; ‘pan-ow’ t which m. up it 15 The DhIOIIDIOElSt C! other days closely relatedzoit is. howiaver, at dlnehehtlated ‘he u“ 1h“) WW6

ii. F. llutehesqii 8r 80H

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fil- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feats.‘

53 Grafton Street

DR. J .A. MacMILLAN,

Private Secretary

a L-P. SAID IT: y

"In all cases I would wrongly commend the Patrol System. that l per anent groups, ‘each responsible charge a

as a great step to

“u...”

the whole world was in distress our school kept its doors open dur- ing all that difficult time and much of the credit for the suooeee of our school is duo to your whole hearted devotion to duty. - We all mine that‘ yours is I very difficult charge and the that you have carried t almost six years is c. tribu your ability.

As n token of our regard we now~aak you to accept this little gift in the spiritin which it is mien which is one of sincerest

endsbtp

And irfioonoiusion permit us to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

orvwrsxns-neoomuoraur gelihlwlldlteiorpnrrucntoircss ti . Ifyotiwanttovote

eurooll your taxesnrepaixi “m”

act for to

‘ THE PATROL SYSTEM (By III

P. M. G . M. Mr. Donal wnduot the services. er. PAUL'S cm! , December BAPTBT. l ._ 30th 1n Sunday - Christmas. _ ~ :30 AMM. Hol Collitlillhioéi. 11.00 THE BAPTIST CHURCH so n. n. hililiyeerfe’ cnrhmmm‘ as Service (in the Church). 7.00 P. M. Carol Service. 8.30 _ House. Everybody welcome.

It was a meeting of m: 25th. Blank Troop.

“Duke. get over here for signal- llngi" stiouwd the Assistant Scout- mum.

"Bold your answered Patrol leader the ‘Ienderfoot dragged himself oui. of his try to learn these laws ’. h: 881d as he handed

w Road 7.30 Nicholson will 12-29-11. _

Professional Cards

lieil W. Higgins

“l!!!” Bey. I.‘ Judson B.D, 0pm

. James '1‘. Ibbott, Rector Lillian Berle Orgnnllt

nrmen. . j. l- _ crvieo (in the

Church) orvlce. HIC-

PRESBYTERIAN

E KIRK 0F ST. JAMES

lllnhfer» .1‘. II. Bueeell lonterl MA. 8.11M. ,

‘huh-r. nMeKunrln _‘ Bee.

the In.

n. m. MORNING WORSHIP _ :' "Changing

Iced Bis Ilooh-Ilendel. Neil D. Meelreen.

row... m. cannon cifoor.

ZION f CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street

BIN. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER Arthur Helen Stewart.

" MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 hills."

Hymns, 109, Ill,

Anthem: "Ring I. Wellh-

its. Out

' EVENING WORSHIP

II p. m. Theme: "Christian Ad- vin "

ffivENTli ' ermnu morn. neoeunun u. M‘ 8 0'0""?!

“COD OI OQULA” CREATION OI EVOLUTION?

‘Ami-noon t mo to “BIACON - y,‘ .1; UFCY.‘ Snbloot this wool.

Do euro to Tune In Sundn fluorite or rmrnay mm! J-sw or 0W-

4) Qqorrqt, . GOSPEL HALL

Upper " Prince St.

q...

. Sunday Brolklug ‘ Bible ‘liesdinl;

' tin i ; Chhzzuholleedlirh

"~ "Tlofiilt of God’ a Jqhlihrict our

Children-h - Obrlshnae

withthe

c: Contrnito Solo. no shun‘: M“ Ema“ hm- ommt u‘ mum‘,

_"_' PRESBYTERIAN

Bo .ChlrDlreotor per o L‘

"The Pi-oven m. Ye Belle.” I ling. In. The Sabbath School and o Classes.

SoliooLLorde D17 1° "*- ol Breed _ IlordrDeY

MORNING WORSE! W0

The Church School Ineetl for Bible Study laden‘ Immediately dollowlng morning worship.

EVENING WOISIIP ‘l ll. In.

Cannon "nut Which l: Anfliem "Bethlehem"

Gounod)

“ti-mm: H», Shake of: ‘tour- Drowl! Sleo '

Int." (Cllnrleu ‘hie

2km“, ‘lhvfaltto worehl with wTgeE BAPTIST 0817188

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street

MARVEL D. DUNBABr

m» n. m. Mornlnl Worriilr lull

i fi ulhvwg Can Take It" Music:

w ‘mmmmu ghhdbr. AND F

-- sexy." 1,00 a. m‘. EVENING WORSHIP SE VIC SQPIIIOJH

flan Music: (Christmas Carole) New Year Blenellfl “m 5°

LONDON (O PF-

h gacee rerentedltkfr m“ chm!“ with nine roravbofl" °l Pa;

fiusmi; e mo of the fondly.

ENTIST‘ CHURCH

thorne Avenue

poixdlwtlll)

LotlllDlY 11 l-iii-

l $3.1‘:

'8 p' m‘ Friday 1. p. n.

Eternal Life” tlnrouli

_ IQIIIJIJI’

gods-lion. ma.

II

TI! CHURCH SCHOOL l2 noon. H013’

Fath- nnd “Shop-

M115 swun- omni-t and‘ a . m. s'r choir- niréotor.

n "opportunity end 9PM“

IIPOIIIIIC

green Ill?! Roddile Great Osmond Mouritce Dongle. A! til!" rived and

HUNTER BIVEB U d

at Charge: Services for m“ “"552 unber 30th. are as follcwsz-Nonth

Yilmfioié fia...“t."§l‘°“‘$’oo“r‘¥h’ . . ver . . .

Minister, Rev. John I.

Sunday, D

Morrison.

12-29-11. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish o! ustic S

o Conununion ‘I100 A

POLICI COURT _- In City Po- lice Court yeeterds-y-momhig, a re- drunk was fined e6 and n ya and on a second an“; imlawfullyflzbtaining two

orlfide eof

‘. not fire to endedwjailforone

Mr. und Mrs. Roy Lidstmie and

St. Peter’: Lake School Closing

The

Dec with, 1946 at

o'clock P: M.

Although the weather was {hot ne enough in the afternoon so that tlny tote were able to

A very large number attended d all en-ioiyed s splendid enteri-

very favorable it became even the attend.

an teinment.

The schoolhouse was nicely dec- by the women of the dis-

t A largo and beautiful Clu-ist- mestreewesoneofthemostet- than trective features. Mr. Ronald McDonald was ep- A and

ted chairman. long

to Pfofltm was very suc-

cessfully curried out by the pupils.

reoitations,

lies were rendered. Also

g endr comic dancing,

be furnimed w: a

ended Santa. or- ibuted glfis to every-

step done the mulio . violin. guitar. he pro m d udierwe

er.

A puree Ind other cit presented to the teacher people erous individual gifts

wghe‘ following was the lddressr

Deer Mr. Valley:-

On this is of pea Diuringullthe

on‘ lnmortni on

The British and Foreign Bible society

IN CANADA AND

‘ i.

rumor Iowan ranuo Auxpnsnv

. . St. Anth Prayer and

bed. week. A defeultinc witness was remanded luitil tomorrow. r

the . Iridetone’ perenm, M1- mo. D.A. Magician, Milton.

Semi-Annual Closing exer- cises of St. Peter's Lake School were held in the school houseloé-(i)

were the teach-

ts were by the of the district, and num- from the

I happy occasion the “"="~'".."eoie..m.rs.,css “im- the muunulast sixczrollbled year-alien millions m ver;

Signed on behalf of the DQODIe of t. Peter's Lake School.

Mr. Valley thanked the ,people and p 11s for their gifts with a few wel chosen reroute.

Mr. Ronald McDonald addres- sed the meeting and spoke very highly of the program and also of the work performed by the tench- er during the last six years. The meeting was brought to a close _ by the singing of the National

Gm l 2104i.

Comments 0n Trade Canada And ll. S. In Farm Products

necessary restrictions ting trade between Ca-narln and the United States which were in- troduced duriuz the war and are still in effect. are continued they will tend toward misunderstandings and hardship. Hon. Jams G. Gardiner. Dominion Minister of Agriculture told the Dominion-Pro- vincial Agricultural Conference held in Ottawa. December 3 to 5 at the closing session.

The text of Mr. Genilnerb statement 1s as follows:

"We have been meeting in con- ference since 10.30 dealing with Agriculture in a. ommtry at war. We have. therefore. become accus- tomed to turn our attention in sup- plying overseas needs. In my opin- ion Britain and thie Western Eur- opean coilntzies will long remain the chief market for oursimihises, and I am pleasedmo not» mat in the rdiscumlons of this conference due attention has been maintained to our production problems as re-

Shawcross expressed it

enberg trials: "mat the waging of on aggressive war is not only a. dangerous venture but a criminal one. our objective rpay require to be reviewed.

"lit seems to me that too little attention is being paid t0 the im- possible situation existing on this continent in relation to the produc- tion and distribution of farm prod- urcts. This situation is ted by the fact time there developed during the war, and particularly during the period when we wene the only Am- erican country in the war. certain r , restrictions to Interna- tional trade which if continued will tend toward misunderstandings and mruship.

A Iiew Examples

“Iihere has long been a 42 cent duty on wheat entering the United States. The war broilflht an em- bin-go more than 800.000 bushels of Canadian wheat enter- ing the United States for miiiind r. ~,. es. esil yourownbeo- pie with wheat st 78 cents. the Britten with wheat at $1.66 e bush- el and the world at a higher price.

Th duties ori feed

and belmwaiebefenct that our excbentee have ’ artificial war re- lotlonahbl ‘M17108

th

ii. J. ‘imoii

OPIOIITIIII‘

' nine; nod 0.12m" our»: autumn l. |. Olen Icnhihiiu a n

lee opal

the book to o t.

"It's no good westin’ time on ro- erudte when you nrenlt oven Second‘ Gloss if". said the A.8.M.

"l don't see how it can do any h-ann....m le. ". came the reply.

Patrol leader Sanders kept up ‘his weary attempts at signalling while the Tender-foot rhymed off to him- self c. lot of laws: merely words to him. why couldn't the Patrol loader teach his recruits the laws instead of ting lihe poor youngster learn it by himself? And. why was the PL. not even e See- orid Class Scout? Because the Scoutere of the Troop never tried to make use of the Patrol system, the basis of the Boy fioout organ- ization.

As it is. the Scoutmaster and the A.S.M. have to instruct from twenty to thirty boys each meeting ni t. Wiim almost every boy at u. d f-arent test along the way, it is easy to nee that they can neither instruct all the boys without re~ heating work which some have al~ ready covered. nor can they do ustiice in instructions which are cw to some.

The Patrol Leader- in the major- ity of hows is little- more than an- other of the Scouts except that he stands at the head of his Peitrol. Patrol Leaders. as the name im- plies, are supposed to be leaders of their Patrols. not mere puppets. They are supposed to instruct boys. have Petrol mgeiings in their dams or in their homes, organize activities for the Patrol. and see that. they are cmied out.

Some Troops have gifted with Patrol dens built by money from the Grown Conunittee or other Church Society. yet there is often hm be found in thme dens

a

oalenders . Rarely anything uty or useful to be seen. Think of hrs possibilities Scouts have for decorating their Patrol Der-is or Pat- rol Corners. All the tests from

o; Tenderfoot to King's Scout could

be pictured on charts in some form

or other.

In the line of instruction. Patrol Leaders could spend over half an hour every meeting on his own Scouts. letting the Sccond do some instructing too. Patrol leaders. ask your Scoutmasier tn give you twenty or thirty minutes in your corners or dens every meeting It will be hard at first. because you are not used in it. but the S M will be handy to keep order if neo- essary. Inter on in the meeting, the SM. and other leaders can give more advanced instructions which the P.L.'s could not undertake.

We will soon be honoring Baden- Powell. our Flounder, in ScoutGulde Week (from Feb 17th. to Pleb 28rd). but let us start NOW by e return to his Patrol Syeicm it once and you'll never reCret it

THE PATROL LEADER

In (he American publication of t . Boy Scouts of America. "Hand- book for Patrol leaders" there is this little note about Patrol Lead- ers.

"A Patrol leader is enthu- siastic. has unlimited faith in his bove and in the Patrol

“He keeps moving. himself. along the Scout Trail of Advancement ‘and inspires the rest of the Patrol to corne along with him. as fut and fer l5 they can gn.

"He leads in Scout Spirit n: well as in Bcoiuicreft: sincerely tries to set a izood example for the rest to follow.

"Ho does his best to understand his boys. to give them all the holp and sympathy he can because, he really cares for each a d ell of (hem from the depths of ls heart."

mlrwnCo

mutlfiiclel restrictions.

The Horne Market ‘Then again we have Tic-Md that is certai

of 90 Daniel

he! for Scotland.

Interim-b mound 40n-

Tom Knootonficv prercner. hes walked 28.000 miles to deliver 4.- 000 sermons

0W!’ 6f IQII.

“we distmgmshed hy h‘ i-crmh divisionsthusz-Tile upper portion _r- gave moral courage and self-poe- phn“, no on gave d ence and

w“ up seslsélon undm- agack; the m‘

I “nod A In," ance to ancroachments; the lower Once upon a. time. in our min- ing village. them was a public

hand hack portion gave e threat- hail. above. and owned by, the‘

enlng and Birgreiqsivc spirit. It was this 5p itting up 01' the local Co-merative Store. The hall was used by itinerant companies

alrzeeas irate pieces ofh shah‘ small s . an eac a pm- who h; mlodmmh_ by com pensity o t, that finally c“; ea and m ‘ohm; and by dilscdadited the science. Th): doc- “Nicholes Morgan. Great‘ m" t°°- "W19 the Win‘ that be" Meanerist", at least once a. year. “use °l the “mmes- em» the bhml Margin umeahefludu a grouh o; does not conform to the exterior you mine" on the m“ “d surface of the skull. But then, s“ m don“ m mm or they are finding that certain ludicrous and sometimes uncouth “N” °t the 5mm “mm! ""1311 actions, to the great delight of the "mmili-‘i- "id some deli’ e MW country folk. He would be called swim °l Plirmhilv- will" m- a hyrpnotist nowadays. for the “h” “alfile- my YtlflPo l=°"l- F» science has been taken over by mwmm‘ Mesmehsm! dical men and. hyp-

m Apart -from all this, Prof. Ho. nosls: et the time I write of it was be?“ n" ‘*5 3°“ l‘ mm" l" i! celled rneunerism. and was de- h°d “W” h" 1°‘ “h ""5 m‘ nomad by hhm u “Mum M stead of thirty minutes. His chart the“ exmhmons Mama“ did h set forth that I was fond of chil- blg trade in books on Phrenology,

dren and pet animals; had e good and Physiognomy. and kindred sub- memm 1°‘ hum" and llelwflh jects; and on the following day

news; had amgregt desire to ob- ‘; m hit“ _ serve and gs. er acts; hadare- }: ‘h: 11%.‘? Mahguggidurfld markabie memory of shapes, out- oghers, end good money a

lines. and an excellcoit eye for it

_ ns and - lt is a curious fact that Morgan's u"

meaeuremen

very good equipment for hooks were bought chiefly by young study of Natural History! Being miners, ed them in the

h t m a bit of an introvert. I recognized long which) esvgnlngs by the in- mesa trans m3“? and m? “me adequate light of the old-fashion- “hm m“ W“ i“ hattmllfll ed kerosene lamps. These lads put wk“ I. A Llohu? m

into t Teutonic In last week's Notes a Uohen

heir reading a. thoroughness that bore out their was described as a compound plant; a fun - s and an alga liv-

Anglo-Saxon origin as much as ing co-operaively. Iricheng on

their speech did, and that

plenty! Some of them could give widely distributed, and live on r0635. stems of trees. or on the

the giist of a book from beginning r s“. "a. Flt“ w» we “s; ev w a e rea . us to havg some pleyasant evenings nmmd‘ Th“ may be an“ u“ "drawing them out». on the 8w without losing their vitslfty,th ence of Pihrenology. They studied differing "m" °ther plants‘ the books. I found, for entertain- ment. in an otherwise drab life. In those days I got to town (Newcastle) four or five times in the year, and like all green coun- trv lads. did a reasonable amount of "gawklng". 0n one occasion I gawked at a signboard which in- timated that "Professor Hubert, American Phrenologist. would re- ceivc visitors who daslred to have their heads read. between the hours of (so and so). Readings, one shilling: with numbered chart two shillings and sixpence (about 00 cents); complete written de- llneation of character, ten shil- lings ($2.50 them.“ Which would be shillings was much to pay. said my thrifty Northumbrian conscience. On the other hand. if I paid a shilling and got an oral description of my merits, should I be able’ to remember them all? I doubted it; so the tipped to the reading

with u. chart room up several

already stated, the lichens vary much in form and structure, but all agree in the possession o! a, "Uranus", which must be regarded as the s , rootleas. body of the Plant.

The thallus of our Peltigern oun-

logs or on the ground, in extens- ive patches. It 1s normally green- lsllwgmy. but may be ashy or brownish. and has the appearance of a. membranes covering the