k-‘al r Q.»- ?-'-v\- .

3'95“

sat-losses

rv-atiavmw<fov'rev'tlg

Qbeq

t: 7

..$=i5‘7.‘~7.3?

4 Si}? BQEP,

‘FQU

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

WITH ll] PER CENT

Robin Hood Flour a 4 4 GUARANTEE '

/

I Ind this sweeping, unconditional girlie which has been packed h

every bag of Robin Hood Flour for a quarter of a century. Your dealer is authorized to refund every cent you paid, wilb an extra 10%, ifRobin Hood does not please you better than any other flour milled in Canada.

Every grain of Robin Hood wheat is washed in water before it is milled —the most modern, scientific equipment on the North American continent assures you of purity, cleanliness and health-protection in Robin Hood Flour. That's why you can be certain that every baking with Robin Hood will be better, easier, more economical.

Sincerely, a. HOME B KING SERVICE

ROBIN’ HOOD FLOUR M1115 LIMITED

LISTEN TO

“ON PARA!) E "

m: -‘ the band oi’ H. M. s. Canadian Grenadier Guards and an ,-‘,..tj?;l,:;g1\1vslrr.\' Tune Contest with a weekly 5100-00 c1511 Wile- anc. NATIONAL NETWORK EVERY rnunsnsv 930 P.M. A.S.T.

Hefiobin Hood Flour Mailed 1...... Waived wt“: .,

ANNUAL FHEETING PLEASANT GROVE “l. I.

is eighth annual meeting of the son: Grove Women's Institute unis hold cn ‘Fhursday. Nov. 2nd, at the home oi Mrs. Edison Hardy. 'l'i~.e met-ting opened by singing "The Island Hymn." Tlhe sick committee. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. ii! l i their. were re-arypolnted.

The financial statement for nhe yrur showed a balance on hand of $40 35

The {cloning officers were elect- ccl for the z-ruuing ‘year: Pitsidctit. lvfrs. John Hardy; VLrc- esirlent. Mrs. Ambrose Sccrctary-Treasurer. Laura : Auditors. Mrs. Hilbert Mor- on. Mrs. Arthur Wyatt; Direc- . .. Mon-nee Matthew. Mrs. on Hardy. lvirs. W. E. Hardy. It was moved by Mrs. J. Hardy .d seconds-d by Mrs. R. Murray

c. until later on. Mrs. John Hardy was appointed to get full informa- tion reuarrling the supplying of ynrn and the knitting of socks be- fore the nevt meeting

Mrs. Flor-t-nce Matthew and Mrs. John Hardy were appointed to make out a six months program to be tised at meetings.

The ncxt meeting will ‘be held ti. the home oi Mrs. John Hardy. roll call '0 br- answered with “ex- rhnnqe of gifts." A delicious lunch was served lxy the hostess.

December Meeting

The December meeting of the Pleasant Grove Women's Institute vms held at the home of Mrs. Jnrhn Hardy on Wednesday evening. Dec. I Roll call was answered by an txchange of Christmas gifts.

The sick committee was rte-sn- Pointed and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle.

Mrs. F. Matthew and Mrs. Edison Hardy on the programme commit- tee for the Jsnuarv meeting. Cor- respondence was read by the sec- retary and the retiring president was presented with a. gift

It was moved by Mrs. A. Wyatt and seconded by Mrs. A. Doyle that $10.00 be donated to the Red Cross. It was moved by Mrs. Edi- son Hardy, seconded by Mrs. Ran- dolph Murray that $2.00 be given the teacher to buy u treat for tine children at. Christmas. also that $1 00 be given the sick committee to purchase to treat for three shut- ins in the district.

Mrs. John Hardy was appointed

to get yyarn and material from the Red Cross to knit and sew for the soldiers. A bill of thirty-five cents was paid to iViTS. J. iizirtly.

The next. meeting will oe held at the home of Mrs. F. Matthew. where the roll call will be answer- ed with “How to improve the In- stitute " The meeting closrd with "Long Long 'l‘rail," after which a delirious lunch was served by the hostess

FARM ECONOMICS

The Economics Divsion oi’ the Marketing Service. Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. has com- pleted field work on several pro- jects conducted during the past summer. These are: land settle- ment in New Brunswick, land util- ization in Saskatchewan. cattle ranching in Alberta, Saskatchewan. British Columbia. land tenure in Saskatchewan, sugar beet produc- tion in Southwestern Ontario, and co-operatlve marketing of live stock and poultry in the Maritime Prov- lnccs.

An acceptable present to a friend is a basket; or hamper of Canadian apples.

CANADIAN i

FDR YOU

Order Your l Supply TODAY

-by Government Grade

Murray Horbor

m-Jobuusencfwuavisinr u» tbecita.

Mr. Preston Robertson vlstt w Montague. N“ l Captain Everett Robemon has

‘ling/ed in Nit cram new Ola-Blow.

Mr. Leigh Toomba of Charlotte- Lovwn was a visitor to Minn)’ liar-

Mr. Clarence herring has N'- riveo home 1mm New uwseuw. N

Mr. tague, bor.

Mncbon. lower Mon-

Robert paid s vlait w Murm! Har-

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jordan. Murray Harbor, motored to Mon- taeue.

Mr. J. White. local shoemaker. has moved his place of buanesa W the Stewart House.

Captain Horace Hyde has arriv- ed in port at Lower Montague with a cargo of coal from Sydney.

Mr. Johnnie Roue of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Murray Harbor. M.

captain Garnet Pe , schooner Snow Ball, has arrived port and will lay up here for the winter

months.

Mr. Allan McLeod. Beach Point who has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital for some time has arrived home.

Captain Lester Beck. Schooner Nellie J. King, arrived in pom. Mr. Beck intends to lay up here for the winter months.

The many friends of Joseph Mc- Leod of Murray Harbor will be pleased to know that, he is progress- inglfavnurably in the P. E. I. Hos- pi a .

The ma-ny friends were indeed sorry to learn of the death ot- Mrs. Stewart Robertson of Plcbou Isl- and. Mrs. Robertson passed sway in the Pictou hospital.

Mr. Wilfrccl MrNeill and flamliy or Bench Point has moved to Mur- ray Harbor iavhere it is understood that Mr. McNclll has employment with the Fraser a Johnstone Can- ning plant.

The School and Churches have again been opened. They have been closed for some time on account of Scarlet Fever but the epidemic seems to be well under control with no “new cases reported.

_g__.__ Murray Harbor has the appear- ance of a busy place just now with the new steel bridge about com- ploted and the Maritime Electric line about completed. Several hous- es have been wired and it, is a grand improvement in the village to have the streets so brightly lighted.

Bristol and Vicinity

Miss lusty Fosarby. Cardlaan. ii

vsitsig in this distract the guest, of Mary s/incDonald.

Mr. Leo Roach has returned from the apple valley district and reports

a, poor season. owing-to low prices.

Workmen are busy re-buiiding time

large saw mill at Mount _Stewart which was cdtroyed by fu~e some time ago,

Owing to the deplorable state of

the road east. of Morell the Bus re- mained at Morell last, week.

several nights

Scores of people in this vicinity

are suffering from heavy c0lds but

Jiere are no reports of scarlet fev-

cr or other contagious diseases.

Mr. John G. McDonald this scribe that he filled his oon- tract with one of the Christmas tree firms calling for one thousand trees.

Hundreds of Christmas trees are

still moving from this district. The

trees are hauled to St. Peter’; by truck and then shipped in car load lots to the United states market.

R. C. M. P. officers visited this vicinity again last week One ear

ago the officers mode several f ds

but this season the rounds are re- ported to be without. success.

Despite the fact that. there were

run: CHARLOTTETOWN icumoutn l

Opportunity Classes For Charlottetown Elm

W! MN‘! ~ nu gr by mu

any at lnce street B no School Club on Monday o,“ ' . Last month I was privileged to work tor six s in the cit. schooilstewithedfi gvriifffln. m aseoca m r National Oommlttze gi- or a of

I Educational Points o! View

‘Them are in education. er-

4018

Q Give the fountain pena that are pro- duced by the company that has pioneered every new and vital improvement in pcnl

for 55 years. The Watermzufa you

give

will have more ink capacity, its point will

subject as a subject. The first

our present system.

ally speaking. two sohoo of thought. “ganglion! ghowdbelieve that we no u to teach child a subject. ‘ 2. Those who believe that schools are instituted to teach a su-lgwt to a child. rou o. ne, u. m. .2 i‘ wit’... “W” °

Group no. two. emphasize; me

swun tries to make allowances for the individual dif- ferences or each child. This is im- possible for teachers to do under

ing forces!

ifimclasses (or units) for ptgig;

classes for the classes for the crippled, visiting

classes for _ speech-correction classes for those with speech detects, and 0mm:- imnity Classes for the discour .

NOr has it come without astruggle People are usually slow w under-

leaders in any field, be cation. Music. ature or Art. Perhaps you heard Harry Adaskln speak on this very subject in his year's Speaking". By the way, a very fine series.)

people went around collecting all the bad and stupid children that they could find, alum together looked unbendlng enough to be a

They did not. I and afraid that that is the impression that many have, and We must fight that false idea as strongly

view of the child that we give him st-ruotion. We say. “each day Jack

be hWPp ‘things which lie within his under-

hundreds oi ducks shot in the open season there are still thousands of them around the shores yet. but. no geese here

grocery store in West St. Pe McKay carried on the grooe ness several years 0 unt health forced his 1c merit.

One wonders as he watches loads and more loads pass what effect this

ill:

Mr. Robert McKay has ogenegia t; 1'5. l‘.

n both her cities and rum] districts she provides. sight-sav-

poor ey ht. [rip-rec

euf. Orthopedic

teachers for the sick. Vocational the manually-minded.

(May I remind you that all is has not come about over night.

the Medicine, Liter-

stand and sympathize wiith t

first talk 0f this

series called "Musically

Do you think that the Ontario

them all under n archer who dictator, purely in Order to rid the classroom of their presence?

as we can.

Rather, it is from the point of the opportunity m“ special in- comes to school he is more dis- couraged than the last. He doesn't get, a thrill out of succeeding in his school work. instead he gets a thrill from making trouble. Jack is not really happy. He is not mu- perly adjusted. We must create for him s. situation where he will y. We shall teach him

standing and interest. He will know success. 'I'llcse successes will not be anti-social. such as Out- wltting the truant officer, or get- ting away ivith mods from a store. His successes will be social, and academic. In fact, it is very like- ly that Jack will g0 from one success to another. until he can go back into his. grade 8nd 35-173’ on with the rest of his class.

n f

(Personal Tendencies. and "I!

Mental Hygiene of Opliflrlllllll! Classes)

Dlflferent peop‘e are born with different tendencies, or aptltudcs. Some people exccll MUSE. others in Aritrnctic. Some eXsell agriculture. others in Latin. Some excell in making W315. 0m‘ 2P3 in analysing sentences. We are born with certain ten- dencies, eertain gifts. 1i these gifts sire not cultivated Find trulned- n0- body will ever know we have them- some people are strong and ro- bust. Others are not healthy. and are often sick. This is due only in part to inherited tendencies. Cir- cumstances and environment IYBY a large part in our health condi- on_ Some people have strong healthy minds and nerves. Others tend to get off-colour, mentally and ner- vously. everv once in a while. Per- haps these people are not ill en- ough for a hospital. but they should be treated with sympathy. When people become quite ill. physically they are taken to u hospital. When they become quite

becoming mentally ill. Environ- ment plays a very large this kind of illness, just as in phy- sical illness. for alter all it is phy- sical. and I really have no busi- nes separating the two.

ll! We should have at least four

FULL of rich flavour . . . firm and juicy! Bu! that's only half the atory . . . for theoe new-crop Canadian apples are not only good. but they're good for you too-

So let the children have all they want . . . eat plenty yourself

. . . aervo them lo your friends.

And Canadian apples can be prepared and cooked ln a variety of dliTerenI reclpe|—- all of them as healthful aa they are taatyl

Order a plentiful supply of Canadian applea . . . buy them by

(rode, with confidence.

The Government grades of Canadian Apples ore:

"Ne. 1" includes sound, hand- picked ap Ice of good colour for the var ety. free from Insect peala and practically free from disease Ind minor blemllhea. The apples are aired according to variety.

"DOMESTIC" includes sound, handpicked applea of fair col- our for the variety and renoun- ably free from disease and other lnju . The apples are aizeil accor ing to variety.

' Marketing San-ire DOMINION DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE. OTTAWA Honourable Jamel G. Conflnzr, Minlnn.

6b

The mild weather br

memories of the summer

around the corner. Your

“n: E

e got-i writer ob- Sci/Brill farmers ploughing on h and one man said he ploughed on January 22 some few Years ago with good results.

e shade trees that adorned the 2a eway of Chatea- McCarthy. Moreil, Rear for years and years snapped in thestonn last wee-k but caused no damage.

One of the la

‘Ihere nre a number o: stray dogs present. 'I‘hey are making the rounds of yards

1 both night 811d day. Unless owners

iced the animals they will no doubt go turned over w the n. o. M. P.-

mtylmt is bfilievlfitll t? bgrmloldm n i! au mo e n , s. Model '1" Ford belongi to was and has covered what ls believed to be more than n hun- dred thousand miles and still min» to go. Has any one got an older one?

Tlhe opening meeting of the 8t. | Andrew's Siudv Club was held rt the home oi’ John McIntyre, Wednesday nlqht. The guest speak- er was Mr. W. A. O'Brien. Mr. O'- Brien flnoke on the work of meat on -operaiive movement in other mris of Canada the art of mibllc soeaklnc when and how to speak when called upon. ______________

COSTLY QALES-TALK

LONDON -'CP) - Because he told a customer wanting sugar she must buy other foodstuffs to get

it a London grocer was fined £6 1&8 0m and rm".

mental hospl .

mind when they grow up.

maladjustment and

THEATRE

llil \I‘IR\ (ll

y/ZEXANDZR

GRAlY/IMBELL

\;flj\

ill mentally, utilhey are taken to a

There are very few children who are mentally ill. But many receive treatment which insures a sick

Opportunity Classes is one fonn of prevention. These children an‘ perfectly robust and healthy as far as their mentnlitv goes. However. if they are subjected to years of unhappiness. lhevglsmtrcrengauod shsm

. Two for the Juniors and two for the seniors. Of the latter, one should be for girls. and me other for boys. The girls should have intensive Home Economics (to use a fancy name) along with as much amdeunlc work as would be useful to them. The boys should be given fairly intensive manual training, including things They should also have enough academic work to be practical. If all this can't be arranged, we should concentrate on the younger

Pl-ltP . What live we but for this? Into the sour to breathe the soul of sweetness. The stunted tmrwtn to rear to full completeness. Drown meets in miles, kill hatred with a kiss. And to the sandy waste bequeath the fame 111st the grass grew behind us wihen we came. Inserted by s. B. Sinclair. Ph. 1).. in Publ cation of section III ttianaxiian Cmincil on child Wel- m.

JOHNSTON RIVER. W. I.

The December meeting of the Leaves of Friendship Women's In- ititute nrwh was heldB gel the

ome o a. ‘Ivwmas r on December 5th with m Attendance of seven members and two visitors The meeting was opened by the

SOURIS - THUR. 14th. MONTAGUFFSAT. 16th.

a slnslrlc "It's A Good Time To Get Acquainted", followed by the

minutes of the previom rneetlnx which wen read and adopted Th

contain more 14kt gold, its styling will be more authentic and it will start faster than other makes of pens. There’: a Water-mafia for everyone on your list- even a special Water-man's for the fight-

The quetionnalre was not discus- sed as the proper material for dis- cussion was not on hand.

The sick committee reported having made two sick visits and the school committee reported the

of new dust-pan and a few words woe said in regard to the improvement of the blackboard. It was d ” ‘ that. the members the school during the Christmas holidays. The members of the In- stltute are to make five pounds each of brown sugar into candy for sale at the Christmas concert. The proceeds are to go in aid of this nstitute. An admission fee of one dime is to be charged mt the concert. '

Mrs. Joseph Slavin and Mrs. wu- son MacDonald were chosen for the sick commit/tee: Mrs. Walter Walker and Rita Byrne were chos- en ior the program committee. The roll call for the January meeting is to be answered by "A New Year’! Resolution."

‘The program consisted of the following numbers: An organ selec- tion by Mrs. Joseph Slavin; sing- lnil by Misses Marie and Margaret Brazei: reading. "After School" by Rita Byme: reading. "Good Man- ners" by Mrs. Thus. Brunei; organ selection bv Nellie slavin; reading. "MOM? Mqkln! Idea" by Mrs. Herbert Benton. A contests was out on by Mrs. Wilson MacDonald and was won bv Mrs. Joseph Slavin.

The membes of the rmmum were kindly invlfed in the homo r4 Mrs. Fred McKennn for their Januarv meeetlm. The mgggflng thm udiuurnod followed bv a tasty lunch served by the hos-tog,

____._.__________ TRIPLE TRAGEDY ON TRACK

METER. England -(OP)-'I‘hree soldiers walking back to quarters at night on the Greet Western Railway line were struck

. e roll cull was showered by “Poem

Ahq-Nwish. ffinu pun»...- .i~

fron_t_b_ehl_n_c_i_ by a locomotive and

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