ganey work.

ON THE REQUEST OF

The A Canadian Legion

I EARNESTLY REQUEST THAT

REMEMBRANCE DAY

NOVEMBER 11th

be observed as a holiday of commemoration by all citizens not engaged unnecessary 0r emol-

Charlottetown

;.;-;.,-;.;-;-:n-z-z-i-z-z-z-z-z-z-;.1-z-z-z-nz-z-z-z-z-zni-z-'---~-:-;-:¢;-:.;.;.;.;.;.

(By a. n. nouns. President)

Paul P. Harris. the beloved Pre- sident mieritus of our world wide organization, builded better and greater than he knew when in the spirit oi friendliness and good fei- lovigshlp he invited a iew o his ac- quaintances to meet with him in a social get-tolether each week; for out of such a small m; grown the mighty movement which we know II Rotary Inter- national.

That was in February, i006. The little company grew in numbers and became organized. Other clubs were formed ufign the some pattern. Slowly at f t. and then at a steadily accelerating rare, their numbers increased. Twelve

ears later there were over three

undred clubs in the United States end Canada; and in Octo- ber, 1917, the three hundred and thirty-third was chartered in thiv

ty o! Charlottetown. Toda there are over 5000 clubs will: abou

B. ROY HOLMAN, Mayor

Department.

phased.

h

Conference

Ierence was held

M.

ladies oi

toasimlstress. The

to the Church was

en hr A a.

111;; arlilrz‘

"I would . n};

TTLZG,

1 evy. on display,

tary, Madge fiosed of Frances Clow.

ellie Oasiord. Charlottetown.

were given and was brought to s,

ducted by the leaders. There were

different centres. ‘llhis

WW

Grade X.-1, Ralph Crabbe. Gr

Verna Coies. Grade VII.—1,

the:—

s s x s s s s i \ t \ n t s t b

Sheep Breeders’ tlenlion

'All applications for bonus on newly established sheep flocks must be presented lo the Prince Edward Island De- riment of Agriculture on or before Saturday, November st. Forms may be received on application to the above

In order to qualify, sheep must not have been kept on the farm during the past winter and up to the time the new flock unit purchase has been made this fall. At least five suitable breeding ewes or ewe lambs must be pur-

_P.I.I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

.-q-g-{pjng-{aJpfafaflrl‘ajnfufifbfi!!!Ill!a{IZIXIZIJZU'|‘IKI‘IXIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI

llold 0.6.11. Over-Week-End

A vary suceeaami 0.01.1‘. Con- at North Wilt- shiro over the week-end. It was sponsored by the Prince Island Girl's Work Board under the direction of the President, Mrs. L. Murray, Hunter River.

The Conference opened on Fri- day evening with a banquet 1n the North Wiltshire Hall given b the

the United Chum . A sing-song followed led by Rev. L. M. Murray. Mrs, Murray noted as toast: to the King was honored by the singing cf iiie National Anthem. A toast proposed by Miss Jessie Leela‘, Tryon and after si mug "The C11UX‘Ch'S One Foun- mt ii" was respondtd to by Rev. V/arcl tiaclean, Tryon. A was‘. to txc C.Li 1Y1‘. Movement was proprs- ‘ Rcy Verse}; Hampton cl to by Mrs. I. Judson

’-. CGIT. Groups Mrs, Vfxirixiy u 1E1? a vcrt- inspiring and chieiig- " taking as her Theme,

Or. Siillllfdfiy the opening wor- ship servzce was conducted by Mrs. Sonia-thing of the insignia, purpose and work of the Rlilttllllidlll. throughout Car: Cxllilhllfll to the g:rls. Literature in connection with the work was also

O

ads

_ Thomas, Victoria. A Resolutions. Committee was com-

Cls mans». Montague;

The girls were divided info four groups and had a period of Bible Study under the leadership oi Mrs. Vessey, Mrs. Murray, Miss and Mrs. Levy. On Saturday af- ternoon the girls enjoyed a hike, end then returned to the church. The reports o! the study groups the conference close by a very impressive worship service, con-

forty-orie girls and inour leaders registered from ten was the first Conference of this kind to be held in Prince Edward Island for some years. and was considered successful. _________________ NORTH MILTON SCHOOL

Report for month o1 October. Louise Hooper; I,

ade IX.-1, Evelyn McLure; 2,

Keith Coles; L1§!J9¥!B.-1!¢llli_3._'11ll€l;_nfl vole--

zI§Q§JIJIIIIIIII§IIQ

i Women of Canada

You can be trained to do an important job ln

(ianadian Women's Army

It is important to Canada that you replace and release a soldier for active duty. Courses are

requireM-Laboratory Technicians, Telephone Operators, Clerks, Denial Assistants, elc.

If you are between 18 and 45 years, a British subject, medically fit and have no dependents -_vnu are needed in the C.W.A.C.

For further information write the C.W.A.C. Staff Officer, Headquarters, Military Dislrici No. 6, Halifax, N.S.

JOIN THE C.W.A.C.—HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING CANADA

UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

210.000 members,

Tonight we celebrate the silver jubilee of our club. It may be oi interest to relate a iew facts con- nected with the institution and development oi this the premier service club oi the city.

Mr. . H Tldmar-ah was im- pressed with e need of an as- sociation for our young business men in which they mght co-op- crate in efforts for community wel- fare. and obtain practice in pub- lic speaking. Hearin of the Ro- tary clubs, and thl ing such an organization might afford the solu- tion of his problem, he went to considerable trouble to obtain in- formation by correspondence and visited Halifax to study the work- ing o1 the Rotary Club there. Thoroughly satisfied with what he had learned he discussed the ro- ject of organizing a Rotary lub in Charlottetown with Messrs, W. A. Stewart, H. M. VanBuskirk and Walter S. Grant. They entered heartily into the plan; other citi- zens were interviewed, full in- formation concerning the Rotary movement and its methods was obtained, the co-operation of Hali- fax Roiarinris was given enthusi- astically. and on the evening 0i September 6th, 1917. an informal dinner party was held at the Kozy Korner Tea Rooms, which resolv- cd itself into a temporary associa- tion to apply for a charter as a Rotary Club. This meeting was

The irk 0i St. James

Preaching Sunday nicming from the Kirk pulpit in commemoration u: m; mop. of the congregation whose lives had been sacrificed in war. the Minister, Rt, Lieut. the Rev, T. H. Busch Soulcrs. took as his text Hebrews 11:16 ‘But now they desire a b Jllfl‘ country, that is, an heavenly; iriiczcilire God is not ashamed to be c . thzir God: for He hat-h l)l'v:,).!l'0(i for tlicm a city" and said in par ; “Our text really means ‘GCu veiy proud l0

Edward

,- ._ . nddre sed b two omli t Ro- be 6811891 U“: G”d.'. S"“‘°“.°°. iariani from Hnli ix A. an" ‘semence ‘H 511's map“ McRue fhcn governor‘ and Mr C bring‘ “m?” l‘ dwklng ‘lob M J. Biircliill past {lover-nor of ‘the emotion. Ncnc up."- llrlll llils Sflli- eighmemh ‘International ’D1smct_ "m"- God ha‘. ‘_’"“_ Hfwdtches The Charlottetown men present, me“ a5 thy l" '33" Ummgl‘ the nll of whom enthusiastically pledg- eanh‘ 3mm’ b "w "4' .10" the cd their support were as follows: m“ °f “""i“""~’~ Pm“ m” w H. ririrfmr-sifpr A. B Reid n. mystery nl hiwiim no sfmid G..S."i1lll(l(‘l‘5 Al‘i‘h'I1‘\Vll'l_ F. "r thought. uiiti‘ Hi0 h j ows aw: uorn watkis_ A‘ ‘A’ pmwrov’ w‘ A:

and breath in B; and s at the prlvcs of earth were their some driv" ".11 .r

With a whip o.’ s c is ashamed cl l >wii lliillwfilh . father whose ions: have mtide [l‘.('l1' home a byirorrl and a scuudnl We

Stewart. .1. A. Clark, Prof, J. E. ilcLart-yi, C. H. Chandler, G. S. Inrnun, J. O. Hvndmau, Waiter S. Grant, H. M, vanBusklrk, Dr. I. J, Yen. J. A. Webster. J. R. Bur- iiclt, R. H. Jenkins, C, H. Black.

Second hit-cling

I, Cm um.lc,-,.;n_ The eve; m; mil on Qiul, win-ii i_f we were wise .~ “on \\'.l.‘i lrflfi iii the United “Pd P1t7““"-3~» W" “ml-d \""1"~‘l~“1'h9\\' A week later a second meeting I .. f ;l prodded over by the 90d "l" 1W9 l" Slv-“fl 111W “S” Y- was field. The report of the mem- r Ivlizs 1'. M, Murrav. A W718i dlle-‘i 90d ‘hill-LT 9f 1i Q' bersiili) ccriiiiiiii-ec, adding the . 1.2 or lip sewlte w led l" N*'1'“'=1.V.vn clivup '\\'ill'\'l"- " uqrnies of A. W. hii ‘man and F. . a ls; of the Ham on a d VlC— 1115""? P°1lVC5"1'-dll'11 “KY 01‘ 59m J. Nash to those ‘lously men- Iv:

cleric like (ierzird Rousscl.

This lavter lived in flxe mic of Zwimli, but lack-ed courage to join time Re- formation in which sccrctW he be- IPYIGCI, instead he cred all the ari- versaries, the bishops, the doctors.

tioned, was‘ approved; n constitu- tioii and live-laws, based on the model set furnished by the Inter- national Association, were adopt- ed; it was resolved to apply im- medialely for affiliation with the Inter-nut anal Association of Ro- tary Clubs, and the following offl- 001's were elected: W. H. Tidmai-sh, President, H. M, ViuiBusklrk, Vice-President, W. S. Grant. Sec- retary. W. A. Stewart, Treasurer,

the universities, the populace, the parliament "and wrote: "What shall n lltile man do against so mnnv lions?“ God made teat man in God's OWN llllflfll‘ What does Gcd think of him? God is cut to

. .T. urns

The officers were elected by the the quiclewirh shame; the family J. R Burnett, A. A, Pomercy and

rls as follows: President, Jean Mme 1e dlsslhxecl " J. 0. Hyndiiian. Directors, J. E.

uvar, Montague; Vice-President, McLui-ty, sergeant-at-Arms, Maylea Boswell. Victoria: Secre- , Howard Coles- 2, The first mid-day luncheon of

Slounrt Crabbe; 3, Stella Morcside the Club was held on September

Grade V.—1. Audrey Coles; 2, 20th. On Nov. 8th the institution Hampslitre; Wendell Mnclieiizic. meeting of the Rotary Club of E151, Grade lV.-1, Arthur McLure, charm lfetown, m. 333, was held,

Nanne Colcs. equal; 2, Beryl Coles; 3. Horace Cole-s.

Grade I1I.~i. Marie Coies; 2, Audrey MncQuarrie.

Grade IL-l, Elaine C0165; 2. Hea-

No less than fourteen members of the Halifax Club were present in- cluding District (icveriior Dr. D. A. McRae. The charter was form-

Lsard an" Dresciitcd. Rotarlaii Prof. H.

m“ CO1“- L. Stewart of Halifax deiive ed an MGrailitle I.—1. Doris Coles; l. Bu?!‘ eloquent address on the prihciplcs ores e of Rotary and the District Gov-

T°ach°r_v°ma Tmmfl- ernor and several other visitors

also spoke on phases of Rotaiy activity. Premier (now Mr. Jus- tice) Arsenault, and the States Consul, Mr, W. A. Pierce, made eioiiueiit speeches, heartily endorsing he rlnciples of Rotary. From that ate to this, Rotar

Club No. 333 has carried on wit

unabated enthusiasm and with ever-growing consciousness of the great Rotary mission. Our club has always sent well-qualified re- presentatives to speak and act for us at International Conventions and District Conferences and As- semblies. Members of this club have taken an active and influen- tial part in the work of those high- er Rotary bodies. with the result that they have been honoured by beintgl culled to exalted poslrions in e institution. Not lass than four of our members have served as District Governor. A5 early s; 1919 Hotel-Ian the late George S. Inman was elected as Governor oi the District. During his incum- bency the Rotary Club of Moncton was constituted and a. number of our members assisted in the in- augural ceremonies. In the game year out club acted for the first time as hOsts lo the District Con- ference which was very success. fully carried out here in May, i930,

Continued Frog-rel

In the year 1922 Rotarian wal- ter S. Grant another charter member of this club, was chosen District Governor.

Later, in 1935 Rotarian Percy W. T111116!‘ and again in 1939. Rotarian D1‘. J- A. Clark. held this high of- fice. Mr. Turner and Dr. Clark have Served on the Canadian Ad-

9.

\

Corps

' _ . LSO C it . Z§ZE$ERE°YIA°EOO§TSEN13§.'§“§Ill'§§‘§;i“;if; ‘aahngughili-

Wheezing in the

and éightneuf’ sci-gee the chest.

th troubl heco " i... matay Dr. ti”? stimulate the weakened bronchial o

go the mor id sccurmi atlon.

counters.

Points to Bronchitis

ThLe printing: ‘symptom of JbNilC-hitil isLa

by a rapid

is ' ' f phi in the

Tnrr;:.'.2:.. trinfiigli... u.

‘s Norway fine remedy to hip e

THE (ZHARIDITETOWVV {EUARDI AN

ie otary Club Of Charlottetown

man. Dr. Clark acted Is Chair- man of the icultural Section of Vocational aft at

the last two International gntions and mmmmu the Nominating Committee for International Pre- sldent.

trltzn two other occasions the Dis-

namely, in 193i and i989.

The membership of the club has usual] r1 ‘ between Illa and y busines; and profession men of Charlottetown. A distinc- tive feature of R0 il i110 principle of classification. The principle is that each or vocstlorh-busincss, profession , or mstmitmaL-ls rerresmlfid in the club by one 17""! m1)‘. W110 ll required to be a leader in his vocation. There are a few slight modifications 0f this rinciple- but in the main it is str ctiy ap-

iied in the selection of mem- Eera. one being admitted not upon their own application but by the invitation oi the club. Th9 club is therefore. as Rotarlans are wont to e ress it, a cross-section oi the bus ess, professional and institutional life of the community. In Charlottetown, where the variety of busines enterprise. especially in manufacturing. is somewhat limited, the classifications of po- tential Rotarv ‘Membership are correspondingly few. and this fact h” tended to keep our numbers down. At present. the number- ship is sixty-one, In recent years the policy has been to select young men; for though there is no H89 limit it is recognized that Rotary must be made up of men in the full tide of their careers.

At the weekly meetings of the club held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Mondays at one o'clock, luncheon is partaken of and mat- ters of business tire dealt wl-h. here i5 much singing; grace be- fore meat, sung by the members at the opening: a stanza cf the National Anthem 1n honourins U"! toast to the King; "O Canada" at the close: and between courses several numbers conducted by an official song leader. After ihe luncheon there is an address of about half an hour. The club has been successful in securing the scr- vices of many excellent speakers including some cf real eminence. Travellers, scholars, politicians. authors, cler ymen, businessmen and others, visitors to our city. have brought a great variety 0i messages to the Rotary Club. Many members of the club as well as Qmzen non-members have also from time to time been heard in this popular forum. The wealth of information and inspiration thus brought to Rotarians lTiEVL- ably exerts a broadening and il- luminating influence. and is One of the chief values attached to membership. At times when s. programme of special importance

being carried out, the mem- bers of the other service clubs are invited to attend. 0n several oc- casions in the past when large numbers of farmers foregathered in the city to takopait in the activities of Farmers Week. they were entertained at luncheon by the club, and these meetings rov- ed exceedingly interesting an de- lightful to all present.

Socrates and Mill’!

it was said of Socrates that he brought phllcsoph down from the sky to the ear . by transfer- ing the emphasis from specula- tlon about the universe. —- what it was made of and how it came to exist, — to a critical examina- tion of what wag good and bad in human conduct. Rotary B095 another step. If, would make oi ethics not only a theory but a procedure. Rotary is not interest- ed in the speculations of the re- cluse. It seeks w establish amid the hurly burly of day by 4B1’ liv- ing a directing principle which shall guide men's conduct. The great object oi Rotaryls existence l; to promote the realization oi the ideal of service. Early in its history it ad0pted the sicsw "He, profits most who serves best.‘ Later, lest the mention o1 Profit should be thought to import a mer- cenary motive, it gave precedence lo the formula "Service before Self." The object o! Rotary its four main aspects is formfllly set forth as follows:

The objects of Rotary are courage and foster the ideal of a; a basis of worthy enter- prise and. in particular, to en- courage and foster:

1. The development of scquailnt- an“ as rm opportunit for servos.

2. High ethical s dsrds in business and professions; the re- cognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the digni- fying by each Rotarian of his oc- cupation as an opportunity to

Ian, Vloasn liver 4.0 Ful Isak, Warn, Old?

I N I P Vin, Vital

Dwilalnillhmalfilg, exhausted no.3!- lon nah you foal hgged out. old! '1‘: s, Ceatai ales,

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BEITMI. GllLlillIIlJ

III-

NOVEMBER _1o, 19.9

THE STYLES OF TO-DAY "IN THE GIRLS’ ‘SHOP

’ SECOND FLOOR

Girls’ plaid Dresses. Sizes 7 to 10. Good qunlilv spun Rayon in attractive Tartan Plaids __ $333 Girls‘ Plaid Dresses. Sizes 7 lo 12, pure woo] Tartan Plalds in newest styles. Price - -_ $195 Girls’ Crepe and Taffeta Dresses. Sizes 7 to

ahhmfifikgmmtql°afiflfqr 14x, snappy styles. Prices - - $2.95 and $3.95 ll llfln at .T.... ‘mo, w. Girls’ Skirts, smart new styles and good qua]. able in advance. inarligiladls. SBiIzes 7 to lfiftpflflii. $12,195 and ‘r193 _ rs’ y ouses, w i c wi f], £31m “mm” m‘ Muir. Colors trimmed with while braid -_ l: Jfiiifii; cools foi- chi-litmus Photo- IPIPI- Evenlnls by Opmlllblilfflli. m »-»—»--- m CRIB BLANKETS

D.V.avery n tatl .6100» Sat in a 00s Hall. Up- per Prinee Street. W. N. Brennan New Glasgow, N.S., will preach at these meetings. All welcome. 11-9-1

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENL-Mrs. George Bu-xlon wlshe; to announce the efieement of her daughter, ‘Thelma Ramsa to Harry Lemuel Craswell, son of s. miter Craslwellwlgoth of (ghariottfle-

n. Mart axe takg ace e latter part of November. 11-10-1i_

NOW 1N UNIFORM- W. E. Fletcher, formerly of Truro, passed through town a few days ago in the King's uniform. Mr. Fletcher was the first organist of the First United church after the union of it and old St. Paul's. He aiso was orsanlst in Charlottetown foi- some years. He is a veteran of the last war having enlisted out of Truro. Mr. Fletcher has a son a talented violinist now located at Debert in the Air llbrcer-‘rruro News.

CHANDLER. — ROSS -—A Brett! Autumn wedd took lace on October 16th at Salvo on Army llfldquarters when Adi. Mercer uni- ted in marriage Mrs. Devona. Chandler, Charlottetown and Wil- liam Ross. R. A. F.. of Scotland. The bride who was becominglv attired in a street length dress of blue. was ut- telnded by Miss Joan Chaéidgir, ghllg

e grom was supper e y ug Booth. R. A. F. of Scotland. Follow- ing the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride where happiest congratu- lations were extends , Those assist- ing in serving were the bride's mother, Mrs. Thos. Dickie and Mrs. Russell Campbell, Fhllo luncheon the wedding party pro- ceeded to the V Club where a ant evening W85 enjoyed by a1.

BONSHAW Y. P. U. --At a regu- I ‘ iar meeting of the Bonshaw Y. P. \ I U. the following officers were elect- ed for the quarter ending Dec. 31st \ 4'-

1942. President, Miss

Leah Boyce. Vice- President. Mrs. Clarence Christie. Treasurer, Mr. Chester

McFadyen. Rec Sec'y, Miss Jsnnie McNevin. Assistant sec’y, Miss Isa- beli Crosby. Visiting Contmiitse - Misses Marie Crosby and Verna Buchanan and Messrs. Hollis Mc- Donald and Andrew Crosby. A Youth Temperanse Council in con- nection with the Women's Chris- tian Temeperance Unoin had been organized at a previous meeting and the following officers were elected. gesident. Miss Dorothy McDonald.

FOR

BABY

Babys Crib Blankets in Esmond Cloth and woollen materials. Colors pink and blue. Prices 65c, $1.25,.$1.95 and $3.95.

SNOWSUITS WILL BE NEEDED

Snowsuita for boys and girls from two lo six

ears old We have a big range of SIlOWSHiL-l 1);‘ smaygstyles and serviceable materials m suit every purse. Prices -— — — 53-95 l0 $ll‘--l->

Girls’ Ski Suits, good quality blanket cloth. Colors wine, scarlet, navy. brllwll 1""! ilwflll; with trimming of contrasting colors. 81110;“? to 14x. Priced from — -- —- $335 i" $ w“

PINK AND BLUE

Baby Bunting:

51.59, 52-95 sass