i s i

ﬁns cnAnwn-rrowu GUARDIAN JEIITIIAI. aunnnliil

Millinery

JUST ARRIVED Cur Early

Fa||

A smart selection oi Velvets and

Felts in styles that have captured

f every variation oi the new mode,

whether a Pompadour or Mile- wlde Skinner we have them for you. Prices 82.25 to 87.95

W. C. T. U. I NOTES

THIS EMPHII

ﬂow calm 'aTi_woi-id.saan¢in¢ T piﬂ proudly holﬂ its areaeghxough the ages than‘. have Yet greater now in recent days.

Our Canada, our own fair land. is of this Empire-tiapvpy fate:

Two races sharing in command Two cultures but a single state.

How much does history disclose 0i’ sacrifice for common good: Of valiant men, whom need arose, Who shed for all, their com- mon blood.

Let tyranny attempt to robe ‘Iumultous shout for power, through Might. Unilinctilng then the Bnpiire pays Llg-tirricbute to sustain the

18 —R.ichaﬂ1 F. Callan.

W. $11’ IN SERVICE THE E WORLD OVER.

MISS AGNES SLACK ‘In Lem some One Another."

On Apr-fl wth, 1 had one oi the ,_iea.s'unes of my liie to emonstrate in practical form the unity of thought and community of service which marks the World's Woman's (Xiristlan Temperance Union. With two friends, Mr. H. Cecil Heath, Editor of the Alliance News. and Mr. Ernest. Wintertori, editor of the White Ribbon o1 the W.V.S. (Women's Voluntary Service), whose war woizk in Brl_ twin has taken such practical 10mm as the provision of canteens, food for the “blitzed” the trans- POW evacuees and even the

M. V.

Leave Wood Islands 7.00 mm. 11.00 am. 3.00 p“,

‘ Elk 10f]

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND—NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE l’

VIA woon ISLANDS, P. a. I. -CARIBOU, N. s. -- PRINCE NOVA "

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.” Daylight Saving Time-Sundays Included

LUNCHES SERVED

IDRTIIIIMBERLAIID FERRIES LTD.

OIAILOTTETOWN, P. I. l.

organization of motor cam to con- vey hardpressed members of the Government to important engage. merits.

It was a delightful spring morn- ing when we met outside Eaton square, one oi London's most beautiful open spaces, where al- ready a. Snack Bar Trailer was drawn up. The wst o1 this trailer had been met by the W.C.T U. of Quebec Province, and I had the pleasure on their behalf, of hand- ing it over. to the W.V.S . for service in Greenwich. 1n doing so, I recalled Frances Willard, who more than a century ago, stood on a. jutting rock overlooking the beautiful bay at San Francisco, “mere she “latched ships sailing with liquor to distant countries. It was then that she had a vision of a worldAvlde society of women who would. as an organized body, com- bat this evil Wcmen ivere sent forth to different parts of me world and thus the first woman's international organizations, the World's Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, was formed. I told the assembled group that the United States and Britain are to. day welded together as never be- fore since the separation, and that in both nations, as in the British Dominions, the spirit oi service oi the W.C T.U was being mani- fested The White Ribbon Women of British Columbia had sent five hundred pounds to rovide a Mo- bile Oanteen to wor in the Lon- don District, while the W.C.T U.’s of Australia and N:w Zealand had during the past six months raised over one thousand pounds for can- teens, nest houses for seamen and soldiers, and a. much-needed hostel for Maori girls.

Lady iris Capell, Viceifhairman oi the W.V S., in atceptlng the gift elvbressed appreciation oi the interesting account I had given of our W C TU She was sure our Canadian friends would like to feel how they were making W.V.S. work more efﬂcient by bringing comfort. to homeless people after raids. and serving those who were engaged in most arduous work in a most ractical Way.

I won like to nay a deserved tribute to the work of Mrs. Dun-

Wile’ \ fi\

0.00 mm. 1.00 p.111. 5.30 p.m.

Leave Caribou

E. <1‘.

August 15, 1942.

---- _\

Illeooll-lblunlnl

ouswau. for snowman. .

OONFEDIRATION LIII INCUI. ANCI Ii-WI

DR. B. I‘. SEAMAN will be away from his oiiice from Aulust 11th to 24th. l-8-2i.

SPECIAL 1.0T oi Woman's Black and colored shoes. $1.00. Howard Molnnil. l-B-li.

ANY PERSONS with suitable ari- vats home accommodation willing to

take visitors duri Exhibition Week lease one 1i ‘I'm Tnav l ureau Blot. l-‘l-i.

YORK UNITED OHAlGL-Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Whistler. Scrvicol Sunday. August 9th. 1M2. 1i A, M. Communion Service and Installatl if Elders at Central Church. 3 P. M. York. 7-80 P. M. Brackle Confer- ence Report. M1‘. Keiaer. 8-8-11.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr, and Mrs. Arthur A. Mutch, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their riuu hter Phyllis VanBusklr-k, to "lig t Lieut. Richard Montgomery Over, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H.

Waugh of Rugby, England.

CAVENDISH, — Rev. Thos. A. Wilson of Covehead Change will conduct. Divine Service in Cavendish United Church on SundayUAi-igust 9th at 8 P. M. 8 -ii.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. — ‘United Church Services for Sunday. August 9th are: West Covehead ll A. M. Covehead Road '1 P. M. Mix Lens. MacLure A. T. C. M. will sing at the morning service at West Covehead Church- Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Min-

later. 8-8-1i. ARRENAULT - GAGNON — v.’ A asorvntlun Ca theral was the

scene of a pretty wedding this morning when Leola Gapion, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon oi’ this city. was united in marriage to Emmanuel Arsenault, son oi Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lucien Arsen- ault, of Mont Carmel. PEI. Rev. Camille LcBlanc officiated at the ceremony and the witnesses were Joseph Arsenault. brother of the groom and Miss Fernanda Gagnon

bar. head of the Overseas Dem- 01 sister of the bride. —Moncton Trans- cript.

the W.V.S. for her help in cori- nection with the presentazion a! the gift from Quebec.

May I pass on 1o my comrades in the White Ribbon movement some words of the great lcgician, Professor Jevons, who said in my hearing: “It is the little iinremem- bered acts of kindness and of iove which leads to the greatest things

e_..

of. lif -—-Agntks E. Slack

Strong drink, the enemy of the people; the enmiy of the soldier, simian and sailor; the enemy of womaniclnd, of democracy, of lain- pire; the enemy of God and hu- manity, is yet the one thing fav- ored and pampered by our Gov- ernments with their policy of Ap- peasement. When wii our people Wake up to the fact that we have to all appearances liquor controlled governments, and that we must cease voting for the candidates of brewers, distillers, and saloon men?

Already the wet interests are again playing up the "Big, Bad Bcotlegger,” as though ae had disappeared under the Govern- ment Control System. He has been at the same old stand all thrcugn these ‘ears. The long continua. Lion o the bootleg er is evidence of either a group o lawless, trait- orous citizens who should be in- terned or unintelligent, spineless officials, who should be ouhtumed.

R. J. M ntrye.

rm: "sr. PAUL STAMP" or MALTA

The names of many places which we read about in the Bible are be- ing mentioned in newspaper re- ports of the war in the Mediterran- ean Sea, This is especially the case of places visited by Se. Paul on nis missionary journeys.

‘the island of Malta, new one of the British Colonies, was the scene of the stiipwreck o! the boat upon which st. Paul was being taken as a prisoner to Rome (Read Acts Chapters 27, and 28, to verse l2 )

This event was commemorated in Malta, by the issue of a stamp in 1899 showing St. Paul standing upon the shore, and ilie wrecked ship may be seen in the dmtance.

It is of interest to note that the stamp has increased in vnlue as an investment. The value of ten shillings is equal to about two dul. lars and fifty cents 1:1 our cur- penny. Today an unused copy would sell for five dollars, while a used copy would readily bring about the same amount.

The sWmp was reprinted nine- teen year= late-r, in black, and ap- pnrejihly very few copies were sold,

this issue 1s now valued at one hundred and fifty dollars per stamp in unused condition.

The present, issue of stamps con- tains fifteen values, all of them be- ing different designs, making a very attractive series. As this is- land h in the very centre oi the war zone, no letters can be sent there by ordinary mail.

The main island in seventeen miles in length and about nine

SHIRREFF HALL

Residence for Women Students in

uiinuusi: umvrnsnv

will; despite all rumours to the contrary, be available as a women-students’ residence at , the opening of the Autumn Term,

It is being used by the CWAC until

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RESERVATIONS AND FEES WRITE THE REGISTRAR

Personals

LAC Jack MacLennan, R..C.A.F‘., is spending a furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Gillis, Euston Skeet. He is taking a pilot's course in Upper Canada.

Mrs. HK. McNeill and son Errol, City, have returned home from a pleasant visit with Mrs. McNeilYs sister, Mrs, Windsor Bell, South Melville.

Mr. Dan Cameron. Attleboro, Mass. brother of Mr. John A. Cameron, Kent St., ls visiting Mr. and lt/Lrs. Cameron on vacation. l‘. is fiftv years since he first 19f‘. the Island, though he revisited .‘ once fifteen years ago. He has been 1n the same employment, a watch and jewelry firm, for over forty-two years. miles in width. These islands be.

came a British possession in 18X). Uncle Ralph

n a stern 01a Puzitan Sabbath, i

with its subduing, saddening ei- fects, wrought out such jcycus natures as Beediers, and gave to the world such a beautiful bland- ing of tenderness and strcngh, lau hter and tears, heartdeep pat 0s and sunny humor as Oliver Werdell Holmes, let us have an. other century of Puritan Sabbaths. U-p to date liar Sunday of the b'er garden has failed to bring forth a Holmes. or a Beecher.

BRINGING UP FATHER

BY GOLLV-VD LIKE TD TAKE q: CHANCE AN‘

so ou - m awkggagmgL-IT ONE M

WTHE HATS 1 ‘XT BRING * . IE LIFT.”

Your clothes, this autumn must be law-abidingly simlile- 5° ‘t5 up to your hat to bring the lift!

The new Autumn hats we're showing rise beautifully to the occasion. They provide the lift figuratively and literally-

Flai little Berets appeﬂl‘. 8M6 b)! side with skyscraper hats. Pomp" adour hats and beautifully tail- ored casuals.

These intriguing expressionsof the ideas of New York are being shown to-day in the Millinery de- partment. Some of the favourite colours are Black, Brown, Navy. Wine, Dark Green, Red, Gallant Blue, in prices from $2.25 to $9.95.

Wool Felts- -- -$2.25 to $2.98 Fur Felts — - -$3.95 to $5.95 Models- — — —$5.95, $7.50, $9.95

Telephone 49 Private Branch Exchange, with telephones in all dc- partments-

more s. PFLEUDIMQ

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

1/‘

WELL, IF YOU WANT TO TH DA To so

E RTY LOOKING Ll E MAKE isca.~.=.t..ws~ﬁr TO ME- _

A WILD

WHAT WILL MYRTLE?» YOU coutowr LEMME HAVE A cousm ‘Tl-HNK??\T wou 0 -_-

TOO 5A0. IF SHE THOUGJT vigil $ﬁﬁgr1aiﬁzésMoRE JUST ‘N CASE ALw/Ays LOOKED LIKE THIS- GONE u

m aurpnatie! THlNK 0F THE srioe! ‘mum OF ME!

I've MADE uP M‘! Mmo 1o TOINTPEW-AAC m. Shamans, ANDTHERES no cHANamé

wHvi ‘roan siMPv-ius‘. sucu uuPsm TALK 1 NBVER Hamper! we ouem- 1o a: retains ‘HLLAB sown: Pnouu t