and (Notices

_ 20th Dec. 1936. nrother Scoutsr-As the Happy Christmas Season approaches, the“, l3 one question in the mind 0f many of us-"Wha.t am I going to m"? 1n order to enjoy Christmas more fully than ever before, let us mgnge the question to "What am [going to give”? Let us remember that there are many less fortunate! than ourselves. Let us taste of the 10y of sharing our happiness with others less privileged. Even thcush many of us have little of material worth, let vs remember that‘ the chm-v smile, the pleasant greeting, mg hearty’. h-indclssp, the kindly ihcuqilt may imake life a l‘ttle lmppley for those about us, let us help to uproot a thorn and plant l rose along the path of life.

on Monday 16th inst. the Wolf Cubs of 7th Charlottetown Group (Si. Paula) enjoyed a. treat .cf fruit and candy. The toy planes on which they have been working are ccmpletﬂd, the best of them being intended for a. toy fund.

Cub Don McBeath has recovered horn an attack of measles.

we are sorry to learn of the ill; m; of Cub Stanley Miller.

Most of the Cubs‘ of this group n-e taking part in the Christmas cantata being arranged for presen- tation on the 30th inst-

Thr Lord Miyor of M was :eoently invested an. B. P. .

We regret to learn that Cub Master (Rev. W. L. Outhouse. 9th oharicttctown is again confined to [pd by reason of illness.

cheater ut by

Patrol or Tom DeBlolis, we no glad my, is now able to be m for a short time daily. -

The Cubs of 0th Charlottetown Most Holy Redeemer) have made sgood start. Miss Ruth Duffy and lliss Margaret Hennessey have about twenty boys who are starting ii» great game.

Cubs of Oiihclrtown, (Central christian) are making good pro- lms under the leadership of Scout Ila Stewart. who is acting Cub-

w. L. Outhouse. l

~The scouts of the 7th Chtown. 0t. Paul's) will asskt with the dec- orating of the Church. for the Christmas Benson. on the evening I Monday 28rd inst.

[inning of the New Year to organ- le the men of the Province who lave had previous Scout experience. Will those under this heading be loud enough to communicate with Provincial Commissioner J. J. iiorris. 0r with W. Warren l’! sydncy Bt. Chiown, (phone 1350)

Due to the generous response on llie part. of the members cf the Do- minion Council to the farewell gift b Lord Bessborough more than laoutzh money was realised for the impose intended. It was therefore decided to use the surplus to meet the expense of sending twelve Can- sdian maple trees to mgland. These are being planted in Oiiweil Plrk. the famous leadership train- im ground of the Boy Scouts As- lcciation. A tablet will be CNCtEd mr the trees indicating that they me given in memcuy of the visit io Canada in 1935 of Lord Baden- Powell of Gilwell. Chief Scout of

world. -

Wishing all Wolf Cubs, Scouts Ind leaders a Merry Christmas. Ind a Bright, Happy and Prosper-

nth the words of Tiny Tim-“God Bless us, every one." —GREY WOLF

Till-I GREEN CHRISTMAS TREE

in order to keep the tree green IU the time it is on display. cut Ismail piece from the base of the he: so that a new surface is ex- iosed. Then set the tree in its "Dim-t with a small pan con- inz water in the center so t the base of the tree is resting ll the water all the time. Add an llpirin tablet to the water and Ilpare to have a flourishing tree

Master during the illness of Rev. oboe

1”‘- C An effort will be made at the be-

lls New Year. I end these notes b0

A Merry Christmas (I. H. MacArthur)

Again we app" ' joyous Christmas sen reminds us that anotb 1 your will soon be born. The pas-s decade has brought many difficulties and many hard- ships to the human race. The cf- fccts of these hectic years has dons much to harden and seal our hearts with what may outwardly appear as a rmanent guise. Many or us have lost much of our former courage and faith, have seemingly settled into "an utmos- phem of gloomy despair, and sp- pcnntly are thinking only of cur- selves; but wc should not be too easily discouraged, for no matter how bitter our own experiences there are others whose outlook on life is fraught with greater trials.

Already the bright sky shows be- yond the dark clouds, bringing hope of a better tomorrow.

As the season of glad tidings draws near, there is-as olways—: evidence of the real attributes of nature. and our hearts pow mob, low with the old friendliness and love for others, let us hope there is no heart so cold, so bowed with grief, poverty, malice or greed that itlwlll not respond to the Christ- mas spirit and take port again in the making of this another happy occasion. Despite the great; w‘bu-| lotion that has. fallen upon this generation there is still cause for“ reloiolnx- The tide is turning; and the rough waters of life will eventually cease their dashlngs. With this glorious hope before us let us push forward to that new B" 0f P6106 8nd prosperity which SW01)’ lies ahead. Bo friends, let us all join in helping in make this another merry. merry Christmas.

O'er all the world in one glad voice ‘Ihose Christmas tidings ring, Mukln! the sick and sad rejoicep Telling of Christ, the King. 1w mes-sore reaches to the stars, And passes o'er the wgveg; It penetrates cold prison bars, Dﬁnle forests and deep eaves. , 1.11 every land where Christ is known i It‘ triumph 111188 In one Ilad tone!

_______________ CRUDE TOYS ron cummmn

51111910 orcrude toys like box! blocks. nested cans, floor bee“ stick horses, and sand, often give a child more chance to use 1115 imagination than do more Qlhbnf- "9- WmPRX. an? nxwnsivs toys.

0

Christmas Is _ Royally Celebrated

ch96?" and this is as true b“ d . "B5861 0i’ the Canadian ‘lvatixonaaltl slteamsmw *5 by Ono's own fire-' s de. The festive season is fittlngly I "ed "1 every Ship of the com- Dilly. whether it be in “me, be,‘ gwgen Canada. and the British west n ies or on the Canada-Austraiia- ' New Zeﬂﬂud routes. where the‘ turkey dinner is shared by an! "11""- The Position of Canadian National Steamships vessels on n)” DRY will be as follows; The Indy Rodney" with pwem. 39's and ffelkht from Jamaica, the Bahama Islands and Bermuda. willi Spend Christmas in the port of‘ Halifax. and her sister 5111p the‘ “Lady Somers,” with pqggelngers! """"" "““Y" up from Jamaica‘

will -.. ll cx-lgca and the Bahama liyisnds. The "Lady rgawgm» on her southward voyage will spend Christmas at sea. between Benmldg and st. Kins. The “L...” Duke. hill/ins called at the various islands 0! the British West Indies on her northbound trip. will spend Christ. mos in Saint John. u. n. The “Lady' £79181?" on hereliorthbouzrd cylp rom Britsh Guiana will spend the forenoon of Christmas at the island 0f Grenada and the afternoon and Wglalehg alt St. Vincents, DBSSenBQr-ca. "Coiboume," wlmTy:"5-,§;‘§'§5 muise" vacotionists, will spend Christmas en route northbound be- tween Barbados and Help“, ‘m1 bu" sister snip the “Chomody". southbound from Halifax, will 899ml Christmas Day at Trinidad en route to British Guiana. 1 The freighter "Cat-heart", south- lipd from Halifax, will be at p93 on Christmas Day, being duo at Kingston. Jamaica, Decnmber 5, and the "Savelier", northbound for Halifax. will also spend Chrlgtmgs ut Sea. being more than half way up from Nassau, capital of the Bahamas. In the Canada-Australia- New zealand service, the "Canadian Challenger" en route to Canada will‘ be between Australia and New zeaiand at Christmas; the "Cana-‘ rlian Constructor" en route from Canada. will spend Christmas at sea between the Panama. and Aus- tralia; the "Canadian Conqueror", will spend Christmas on the At- lantic after being a week out from Panama en route to Halifax, and the "Canadfan Cruiser" from Aus- tralia. and New zealmd will spend Christmas at Halifax. The "Can- adian Scottish" en route to Halifax will spend Christmas at sea. be- tween New Zeaiand and the Panama, and the "Canadian High- lander" at Sydney. Australia. The "Canadian Victor” bound for Can- ads will be at sea on Christmas Day between New Zcnlsnd and the Panama. and the “Canadian, Planter" will spend Christmas in the port of Halifax. Tho l. B. "Cornwallis" en route from Canada will be at sea during Christmas bl- twcon the Panama. and Australia: and the "Canadian Brltlshef’ on routs from Canada will spend Christmas between the Panama and New Zealand. The "S. B. Con- hector" in service between Jamaica and British l-fondurus will be at sen one d: out from. Klnﬂtorl at Christ _ en route in Bcline.

‘JUST IJKI OLD QANTA

"Don't bother children tollln‘ ‘cm du- aim. no, Santa Claus." ulq Uncle Ibcn.‘ "my has been heal-in dst ever lines day kin remain .‘ but ‘round ho comes. Juﬂotull "-

cry you, jel‘ do some."

ﬂlimd Christmas at sea be-

healthy boy lallwm thought

Brown.

a

stripes.

GLADSTONE BAGS

One of the most appropriate gifts ymrcan give a man. morocco at $7.15 and $8.75 or Gen- ulno Pigskin at $25.00 in Black and

$7.75 t0 $25.00 FLANNEL mans

Soft and warm Imported flannels, tailored with a great deal of care and effort. Several Bl , room, recn and

$350

In Imitation

In plain colors and popular styles.

PAJAMAS-Soft fabrics, madrascs. broadcloths, solsettes in middy coat. lounging and russian blouse '

styles, Exceptional values at

satisfaction . .

cnovss - Popular mochas.

Feature value at . - . - - - - - -

Borders, initialed corners .-~

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT

OPEN a EVENINGS

p i g s kin s. capes and bucks either lined or unlined. In several new shades. As high as $5190- 5

HANDKERCHIEFS _ Men's Linen Handkerchiefs. white. Hemliiiolml

During the 54_ years that we have been in business, we have gamed a line insight into this problem of what to give him! ‘Take advantage of our experience in this matter! We'll eep you from over-stepping the budget you have set for yourself and we’ll solve your Christmas problem to your '

_ _ _ . and what's of equal importance his satisfaction as well!

25c

We've had 54 years’ experience helping women with their gift problem . . . let us help you!

..t0

PRUWSE

To the thousands and thousands of women of Clftdwn ‘who have been worried about selecting the riiighbt --,.

lar attached.

with meticulous care- md patterns, lplglﬂ WhltCS . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NECKWEAR — Peru!" boucles and rabbit's

others. All handmade-

selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

have plenty of. them.

fine selection up to 53-00 A ﬁne selection at - l - - - - - - ~-

zippcr front. half-zip fronts. Plain squares and checks. Sports bucks, too. Up to 55-09 ----

AND CAREFULI ATTENTION

SHIRTS-Either neckb-ck or col- ‘ Presllrunk and fast

dyed fabrics, full cut 318:}:

plenty of

wools. hair as well ‘s slung, 911]“, rgpps, twills 5nd Not a

"bad" potter" l" "l" "m" $1.00

nosmml-sllks. wool!’ silk and wool mixtures and "M"! mixtures In plain colors, patterns. Stfl-PPS "l"! clocks- Our ﬁnest at $1.00 pair. Othersat . . . . . . . . . . . .. MUFFLERS - Wool reefs" 1"" outstanding favorites this year. We _ We ‘have silks and crocheted mufflers. 14W- A

$2.00

SWEATERS—Purc wool, in slip- ovcr and coat style with button or m- pullovcrs with

$3.00

BROS LTD.

colors.

S. AFRICAN FORESTRY WORK DEIAIGHTS CANADIAN VISPIUIS

OTTAWA. Dec.. zl-Two Cana- dians experts who attended in South Africarthe fourth‘ British Empire Forestry Conference cx-' pressed on their retum their sur- e“ i““."°”‘"it..“i i“: "t: amoun o success oresry wor don-z lw ilvc South African Govern- men in the past quarter-century. 'l‘il'.y were Mrbllg H. F.n‘i,zy?ﬁsnd Mr. T. A. Me annoy. em- bers of the Canadian Covet-lament Ibrcs Serv ce.

hc tfgth Conference will be held in India in 1040.

Mr. Finlaron said the South Afrlom authorities had planted lugs areas with aeveraal species of

b- i l Ines an Ailstrallln these forests were doing extremely well. ‘rhesc types of timber. maturing in twenty to t-lllll-rty yours, an used 111101)‘ 10f

0 9WD!-

. (JIIIIBTMAB PITDDING

As to whclnvontcd the. Christ- mu budding vcry~ little is known. except thltnin thl 0911110" °1 m9 , itfwlss a good

Q ,.

l NIALIII IIIVICI OF

rag cmuomu MIOICAL

AIIOCIAYIOI III! LIII

IIIURANCI CCMPANIII I m canon

The human body possesses To’ markable strength and yet is ex- tmmely fragile. Deprived of air for but a few mlnutm, the whole body parishes; deprived of its blood sup- ply for only a. few minutes, the mom important brain cells are permanently damaged.

The true strength of the body lies in its capacity to adjust itself to changing conditions. ‘A simple example is seen in the fairly con- stant temperature maintained by the body despite wide variations in the tsmperatn-e of tho surround- ing atmosphere. .

Many other - interesting examples will come to mind of this capacity

to adjust. similarly. the‘ human‘

mind possesses an ability to adjust the intellectual and emotional life. Successful adjustment means health; failure to adjust means loss of health and, perhaps disease.

It is obvious that we must adjust to temperature and other external physical changes. It. is no loss true cven if less apparent, that we must, indivldualb’, make an adjustment of the emotions and intelligence to those with whom we live and work and to those set in authority. which really ‘means an adjust- ment to society or the world in which we live.

The body must adjust. not only to changes in the outside environ- ment but also to those changing conditions which occur within the body. The body would be destroyed by its own production _of heat and the residue or by-producis of muscular activities if it did not pos- ses this capacity to deal with them through adjusting itself to them.

In like _ , the intellectual and emotional life requires s satis- factory adjustment withln aswith- out. ‘rhis might be expressed by saying that we must be able to live with ourselves as well as with other

neoph- Were are many things which

contribute u» this desirable end. We are not all born with the same capabilities. We have to learn what are our limitations and to accept the superiority of others without feeling inferior ourselves. Authority should be seen as a friendly aid to help everyone to desirable ends; Each one must find some thing which he can do with personal satisfaction, the doing of which shall be socially acceptable.

The adult attitude is developed chiefly out of childhood experi- ences. The child who feels that at home or school he is punished un- fairly, that his punishment is but the venting cf adult anger, is not going to regard authority thus exercised as the immediate result of his own actions. 'l‘he humilia- tion of o. child through any means is destructive as it undermines self- respect and leads to either defi- s-noa cr withdrawal. The ' child needs understanding afid direction so that he may learn to adjust, and. so secure health and happi- ness for himself.

Questions concerning health, mf- dresscd to the Canadian Medical Association, 1B4 College 8L, Toronto, will be answered person- blly by letter. .

neural“, Tim Arrivals

Marlis from Silorbrookc Chedabucto from Queensport. P. Madsen from Rotterdam. Erg from Local Harbour. Keenan from Local Harbour Wesson from Local Harbour. SAIIJNGS:

Newfoundland to Boston. Cairnross to New Castle

k Lillgunvor to Local Harbour. Ctedabucto to Local Harbour. Erg to Local Harbour Keenan to local Harbour Wesson to Local Harbour P. Madsen tc Port Williams.

VESSILS IN BERT":

Keenan Berth

a Can. Cruiser Loading Lady Hawkins Ioadim Cathcart Loading firg Berth.

P. Madsen Bunkering Lillgtmvor Bunkering. Liilgunvor Dfschsrging Chedabuctc Bunkerlng Dunc No. 2 Berth

New York City Loading. Nealfonndiand Discharging. Marlis Loadins.

Wasson Berth.

Cairnross Loading

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE: 2l-Mcntrosc from Saint John.

Heroy from B. W. indies. 22-Lztganbank from Far East

Cilednbucto from E. C. Port!

Suiairia from Glasgow.

Allsonia from Havrc.

Newfoundland from Boston.

Portia from Nfld. Ports. ZZL-Wcstornland from New York. -

Mnznhild from Nfld. Form.

Cairnvaiona from Saint John

Rosalind from New York. 24-Kyno from New York.

Reo f rom Halifax.

Adarlis from Halifax.

Nova II from Halifax. 25-Belie Is*e from Nfld. Ports. 26-Lenarfish from Halifax. TI-Coiborne from B. W. Indies

Cavelier from Jamaica.

Can. Planter from Halifax.

Bcaverbum from Saint John.

Duchess o! Bedford from UNI"- . ‘

pool. , . Man. Citizen from Saint John Liberty from U. B. Ports. Norwegian from Saint John I

I~ ‘Lass ... '__. ..s»__._-t..;.;._.‘ - ‘he. gs ‘ _