MAY 23.1929

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Nirloﬁl. DIVI- slou T0 MEET HERE JULY 10-11

The postponed Quarterly Session of the Grand Division, Sons of Tem- perance of Prince ‘ Edward Island. was held in Fredericton on Thurs- dty. May l6 with a larger represen- tttionythanusual from the various division}; - .

_'i'he.;Gi-and Worthy Patriarch, Rev. Brim-W. s. xiorlngl Cape Wolfe, pra- sidédin his usualcapable manner. Alter the usual regular business was

ldnlzer" to" canvass communities re i Tiiinptrsncs Education was discus-i std. M's feel, said 4.11s speaker, that“ unless the youth of our land are: eqiiggtsa uioilg this line, we will riot l accomplish Vs. great deal. This edu- cation lniy be secured in our Sub- ordinate Divisions, where both young p droid. rich and poor; and all de- n‘, inatlons miiy gather each week, lndyplttlks o! good and wholesome sdlusonient, such as Temperance in- struction, Literary and Debating svsiiinsg, Social times. etc. In fact the programmes oi our divisions are tidt lxctlied in any other society. Our object its. to place. a society of this kind ‘inks many communities as pos- iibis. Why nothelp us. Remember, please, that it ws are careless or in- diflarent about this question. our future boys luidgirls are going to pa‘y for our negligence. Think it over well.

‘Considerable ‘discussion took place over the coming visit of the Nation- al Division otl North America to Chtrlottetown, July 10th and llth of this year. Wsbiipsct to sac about one hundred delegates from various is Canada and the United Shtes at this gathering in July. You may be a delegate also, by link- ing -up with the Division in your community. If thers is no Boris of Tam, ‘ i organization in your community. and" your’ desire one, plslse communicate with the Grand Scribe, G. Emerson Huestls, Wilmot Vftlleyfwlthout delay, for you can- not ‘miss our Session in Charlotte- ioiih on July 10th and llth. Qﬂqms time ago, an appeal for funds’ was sent to our Subordinate Divisions. to assist us ln our work. Thrrssuit has been very pleasing, star oi ‘Hope Division.’ Caps wolte, us"; contribution of forty dollars in Iredcrlcton. May the good you continue.

‘imsfiommitisa on the Stats of the oriisr, brought in the following ra- portz. 5: ' _1. "We the members, of the Grand Divlsidp deem ii a great plessur to holdythl-s Quarterly Session with niiiiigo ‘Division sail to ﬁnd that they "s still the banner Division ill our vince. We regret that owing to webthsr conditions, etc., our Bes- slbn wis postponed twice. and hope that those 'who cams to Fredericton oilthii other days. will, with the pod" friends in. Fredericton reason the whole matter but in love, know- ing that everything was dohe for the bait under the circumstances.

‘ 2, "We agree with the Grand Worthy‘ Ieati-iarch in his suggestion bit aglncy work, and we would sug- gilt tlilt an organiser be engaged. and, work begun in as early ii date ad p-oadlbls. andthat our subordinate divisions be called upon for further contributions to finance this work. =8.’ Regarding the matter ‘of the "all-Mira" msiiiionec by the o. w. P.. firs; would suggest also that each . maiiibtr subscribe for the said paper. l, and that a report of our session , bajpubllshsd invsame. . ,

i

f}. ‘gljoglrdinglvots to be taken in

yliilii riipiiiiu

I iioijpiiiirol ilii

i” his lislius U!

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dispensed with. the need of an o -, '

. i The daily task of tasting

YOU drink tea every day

imthc year.

l So we ‘pass judgment on tea, and buy it or refuse to buy it‘ almost every day you drink it. The _process of ex- perttastinggoesondayafter day to secure for you the necessary elements of strength, fullness, and ﬂavor that make King Cole so uni- versally preferred.

. It would simplify things amazingly if we could buy one crop from one garden, label it King Cole, and get away with it. But KingCoieh

popularity could never be achieved thus

You willjoy KiugCole Coifeetoo

July, we would urge the need of de- voting all our support in lining up all the Temperance forces for action as suggested by our G. W. P. and would suggest that a. committee be appointed to confer with the Exec- utive of the Temperance Alliance.

5. We realize that in a few weeks, we will have the National Division meet with us, andlwe would request a.' further ﬁnancial aid from each Division to assist us in carrying out our part of the programme, such as procuring badges, providing enter- tainment, etc.

d. We join, with the G. W. P. in appreciation of the services 0t, our Grand Scribe, and ask that each and every member of our order assist him in his endeavors for the ad- vancement of our cause;

Committee:

JOHN S. HASLAM IRA McKAY RAEFORD LOCKE

The committee on Resolutions con- sisting of Rev. Bro. R. H. Stavert, J. Austin Jardinc, and‘1ra McKay, brought in the following resolutions at the evening meeting:

l. That we, the members of the Grand Division here assembled ex- tend our hearty thanks to the good people of Fredericton for entertain- ing us so royally;

2. That we continue to urge upon our cl-ergymen, Sunday School teach- ers nnd superintendents, public school teachers, and all other leaders of our young people the great ne- oesslty oi’ teaching the principles of Temperance, so that they may grow up useful citizens. In order to help in the advancement o! this great work, we would again respectfully call the attention of our Premier. and the other members of the Gov- ernment to the great need of a bet- ter Text Book on Temperance for use in our public schools. The pres- ent tiext book is altogether inade- quote and there ls urgent need of a new and improved one.

3. That each member oi the ord- er pledge himself or herself to do all in their power to secure new members for our order. and espec- ially to see that the young people in, our communities become members at the earliest possible period in their lives.

4. That we. as members of the Sons of Temperance would at once get in touch with the lead:rs of our Temperance Alliance, and have a plan of campaign mapped out; 80 that we may lend our forces on to victory July 18th. Let us not forget that the breweries of Canada, the U. 8.. and even of the lands beyond the sens, will pour thousands of dol- lars into this campaign to defcﬂl the

’ vote for Prohibition.

ll. ‘That we call into action all of the public speakers who may come to the meeting of the National Di- vision in Charlottetown, July 10th and llth and that ‘we ask them to

assist i; in the public meetings to lbs held throughout the Island se-

fors the election to be held July 18th. '

d. That we do all in our power to have our electors realize what a curse and a disgrace it would be to have the system of Government Controlin force in the fslr Province of Prince Edward Island which has for so many years held proudly aloft the banner of Prohibition.

Despite the rainy evening our night meeting was ‘well attended. and a flood programme o! mile"- recitatlcns etc., was chi-amt Th! addresses of Rev. Bro. W. B. Lorlng and my. Bro. R. H. Btavsrt were

_ both masterly ones. and showed in

no uncertain manner tbs evil et- fscts of inteniperansc in all its

‘forum-Workers of this great order, QL-IIIIIIUUI Ilibbl HIM

Clermont, attended tho play in Tr;- Wllefb Rest Hall, Tuesday evening, 14th, inst.

, Posture. NEW ANNAN is , . -~ i AND VECINITY ' . ‘a .. r- . ' . r .. ... ... ....... u... Qoeletg s Mecca

Mr. Peter MacDonald, Kenslngion 1= busily Bﬂilﬂed at the stumping iti- diwtrv employed by Mr. Alden Moose ot this place,

Mr, James Tuplln was a recent visi- tor to Chariot ..,..n on business.

Misses Evelyn and Margaret», p111- man, teachers at Indian River and Baltic Schools, respectively spent the week end at their home in Traveller's Rest.

Mr- Harry wsusii. wiluioi Valle], spent Friday evening 1n Nqrth Bgdg- que.

M‘? '3- W- 38111895‘. spent the wseir end at the Capital.

Mrs. llarry Brown, Mﬂrggtg, wgg g, recent visitor to New Arman, aguest of her mother, Mrs. 1:. .1. wrlghtl

A Veil’ pleasant evening was spent in Travellers‘ Rest Hall, Tuesday 14th inst. when ills Indian River Dramatic Club staged a four act play which was appreciated by quite g, m“ m. dlence. Altho’ amateurs at the work each one performed her (his) part with merited praise. The specialities L ‘ i the acts were very much en- Joyed especially the solos by Mr. Theodore Gallant, Indian River, and an oration by Miss Jennie MacDonald 0n “Cﬂﬂﬂda Amen! the Nations." A 551° °Y Cindy during intermission help to increase the sum of a fair amount, part of which goes to the New Annan Women's Institute, Nat- ional Anthem brought the evenings entertainment to a close. ' ‘

Mr. Thomas Humphrey North Bedequc, motored to New Arman last week. Mr. l-lumpheys many friends are pleased to see him looking his usual genial self after his recent ill- ness.

Mr. Alexander Champion ls, we are very sorry to write. still ill at his home in Travellers Rest; we are still hoping for improvement when the weather becomes warm.

Mr. Jarvis Tanton and son, Sum- merslde spent Saturday afternoon in NewAnnan,

Mrs. Caroline Trusman, Bearletown spent, a. number of days with Nlrs. D. walker, New Annsn.

Miss Georgia Msthicson, ‘Pi-svel- lers Rest has charge of Knutsford school for the months of May and June, in the absence of the former teacher who recently resigned.

Mrs. J. H. Baker and Miss Celia Baker were visitors to Kensington, Flday,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,MacDonl.ld, and family, Clermont have rs- Cﬁmly moved to the nlcs new bungalow at Traveller's Rest. We are pleased to hear- that Mr. MacDon- aids health is some what improved as it has not been up to the mark for some time.

New Annsn Women's Institute held their monthly meeting, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Mclnrils.

Travellers Resi; Women's Institute held their meeting Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Marchbank.

Mr, Percy Marchbank was s. recent visitor to the city.

The road below New Annsn cross- ing which has been in a precarious con- dition ior some days owing to a spring hole and so much wet weather is now quite }_B55lblQ. Everything poc- slbie was done during the wet spell by the ovsrsesr, Mr. Tuplln, and other residents to keep cars from get- ting stuck in the mire but to no avail until cai- loads oi planks were

brought and laid, which made quits

falnts not, a courage that never fal- ters, knowing that in the end we shall emerge triumphant. 1°!’ 0i" cause is just and right must prevail at last.

‘THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

dzuggim

lu the heart oftbe Empire, Yardlefs 01a English

Lavender Soap has been looked to for charm by

leaders of taste and fashion for more than a century

. and a half. And, in the passing

soap has come to be sought by discerning women

everywhere for its skin-enriching parity and it: lingering lovable fragrance.

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9 Ysuilliilimrs . v Old Guqli-zilr Lsvmsnszn Solis»

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a decent way to travel for the ill-Hit} being. Later the planks have been I taken up, clay hauled and the road ~‘ dragged, which makes quite a decid- ed improvement for either motor can oi- horses. We understand that later in the season, gravel is to be hauled

andspi-ggd on this piece of road. '

i

A snow storm, Sunday evening. and it, the 19th of May. What next! Some oi.’ the farmers it is said have their 1 whéat‘ sown, while some others in I near communities have oats sown and spuds planted.

Robert Mosse, Wllmot Valley. from her bed of sickness to which she has been confined for some weeks.

Mrs. Isabelle Moase ls visiting i friends and relatives in Wlllnot Val- l: ley. y i

Mr.» iscgsihsohsy, Wllmot valley; who has been ill in bed for some!) tlmeis lip and to work again; it lsi

sincerely hoped his recovery ls s per- manent one. ‘

i I 1 l

S. S. ROSALIND

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Regular fortnightly sailings from Montreal ‘to St. John's, Niid., vil LY.» Montreal Ar. ChTown k

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