glQVEMBER 194s

.k'

c, "I don't core II’ you con‘! cook, darling — so long as you can open packages of Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

"011 George-you're wonderful! other food essentials that sure will 1'11 just open a package malty- make your husband a husky guy!“ rich. h0il6Y1°1d°Yl P°5§5 GFBPQ‘ "And of course I was only kid- Nuts Flakes. and quick-like break- ding dbdut not being able to cook. 1 fast will be ready!" can make scrumptious cookie;

"Um-m-‘m-that one-and-only. cakes and other good things from qut-of-this-world Post's Grape- those tested recipes on the Post’: Nuts Flakes flavor!" Grape-Nun Flakes packages."

"And swd nourishment. too. “How about picking up some don't forget." crisp, crunchy Post's Grape-Nuts

"Yep, Hon-they're jam-packed Flakes on our vtay down to get the with carbohydrates, minerals and marriage license?”

E

WNIN CHILD FIILS

hoked

WITHA ..

Layette For Royal Baby iContinued from Page 2) old rule that. royalty cannot M- copt gifts from those personally unknown to them. This restric- ilflll. howrver, was relaxed during 111° WWI Wedding last November.

Nlany anonymous gifts have bee" passed on by the Princess to maternity hospitals.

Babies‘ diapers, the bath and other personal equipment have all been bought personally by Em. abeth during her many private shopping expeditions.

Most. of the baby's clothes not made by Princess Elizabeth herself come from Queen Mary, who ha, knitted a whole pile of baby gar. merits in her regular, machine- like stitching. She is ~a recognized specialist in slhawls and crocheted

{or

ou know what com-

‘. ‘fr. .

forltlioggegulIef you get when you xii-olive? “Id H; “VHS ksuIe who l1 B K e pr ilcesse to t. h . filbvfl Wumml VIC“ vaFwRubI the were oun s n w M Now if a. cold chokes-up y 5 3' your blingster and makes o"! Pmbilm that» ha! boon set- breat rig dimcult . . . here's a tied after a good deal of thought special way to use VapoRub for concerned the choosing of n pram grand relief. tool for the royal infant. Elizabeth Was

. . . It's Vopolfub Sloeml Put a good spoonful of Vick:

not much attracted by the modern “will! mwlel-S. but as the Royal

V: Rub tn a bowl of boilin “mm, Smmy obeys rule 1

.'r ...i t» l W" waufcglgaiggglffig mach‘; mo‘; not possible for her to have n lux- Ing VapoRub Steam. Medicated ll-ry pram specially made.

ct to cold- This problem was solved by the Queen who looked up all the baby ‘things she had had for he; own daughters and among them found a heavy, old-fashioned model, m- iwrior in Bpflllzing and fittings id any that can be produced today for the home market.

‘Ilhe pram was sent back to the fliixirlal makers for a complete clverhalul. Its upholstery has been replaced. the brlzht pdm polished "fl the body sprayed. It nOW IOOIKS ~ as good as new.

For continue

child slee ru and back pvTrIth Vi It keeps work-

i f h some: ICKS mu. Try Iti VAPORUI IIO. YIABI MARK

VORACIOUS OSTRICII

throa . cks VopoRub.

“P! TOWN. South Africa. -- I“) ~ "will : suspicious lump S! the throat of one of his ostriches, 7' ‘with!!! farmer operated on it with a sharpened table iiiiirc

PIOHFT. ALMOST GIITAIN IILIII

PIMPIEIBIIBIIIIEIIIS

"‘ “ medicated Culicura-renowned

"t! I Dlir of scissors. One com glfiYiiiliigTfriTgdlliiliigikfif-Eglfit?

“b, tw“ yud‘ of bailing wire and iiya your TIIIIII l)’ a (Ill M soar awn

i" lid 0! uvrun tin were removed CIITICIIRA om-mnvr

Item the six-inch incision.

'+l

“WIIII can he

W0", cu can't ox _ _ pact to grow a: fut a: i: shah talk" infithle Lin‘; an. Badge‘. . . YOU OI 0 I I s 000 011A

“In "u n"! that D ::y: will

Your first need i: for strong. well-formed

fl h tenth. firm flesh. And Doctori:

, _ I ll trained bean: help supply iron, pha- l‘ Pbtu: and other vitamin: and mineral: you - loll. Andtomakosumyougetalltlfly llltatlonal benefits, Aylmer steam-procure mldbflfi and other vegetable: and fruits in container: . . . then double-mains than

n 7°“ "l! ml!" “W!!! ellily. That’: why

_ “atlas: always choose: Aylma- Baby Food: . . . p“ h WI‘. 800d no urlahment and good value,

W.C.T.U.

Sin is whatever thwarts or hinders LIFE

(That life that should be "hid with Christ In God")

Sin clips the wings, and faith. lessly we pied; needless strife;

Or amputated a. virtue with its knife, .

Or scars or main: u: with its hateful rod.

us to the ever-present

Making our inner fears and con- flicts rife.

Sin may be merely the averted face When human need is great, and

workers few; Self-righteousness at others’ deep disgrace; Not asking, "Was it l?" but, “It was YOUi"

Open our hearts, dear God. and enter in; Cleanse us, we prey, from KNOII or SECRET sin! -.1"iorence Marshall Stellwagen.

PROIILBITION THE MASTER. METHOD

“Let us examine the laws relating to intoxicating liquor. They are a strange medley of prohibitions and permissions. It will be found from experience that they succeed to the extent that they embody prohib- itions and that they fail in so far as they contain permissions. Thus the present licensing lows in Eng- land have some merit, not because they allow the sale of intoxicants in certain premises and at. certain times, but because they prohibit the general sole of intoxicating li- quors because they prohibit its sale even in licensed premises, for fif- teen or sixteen hours e day, and be- cause they prohibit the sale to per- sons under a certain age. An in- vestigation into the drink problem and its social results will clearly etsablish the fact that ell the trouble arises from the permissions under the law and not from the prohibitions.

"If we define prohibition as : principle then, of course, there are differing degrees of the application of that principle. Unfortunately, in the minds of many people, prohibit- ion has come to mean the social condition result/ant from the ap- plication of the principle of pro- hibition, regardless of the fact that a state of complete prohibition is, from a practical point of view, as idealistic as a state of complete truthfulness or complete honesty.

“We do riot condemn the laws prohibiting theft because a. certain minority of the population dis- obey these lauis and offend the social conscience. We should not, therefore, judge prohibition be- cause lt is to some degree evaded but we should iudge it in compar- ison with the nature and extent of the drink problem in the com- munity before prohibition became operative.

These statements quoted by Mrs. Ooivtn are from a lecture delivered under the auspices of the World Prohibition Federation, by Mr. K. Cecil Heath, B. A. Barrister-at- Law (London), at a. Conference, Jilly, 1948, in Lucerne, Switzerland.

SOME ASTONISHING FIGURES!

Saskatchewan per oapita con- sumption of liquor in 1946 was the lowest in Canada. $16.12. Heaviest drinkers were in British Columbia whose per captta expenditure was $38.06. Quebec per capita outlay was $20.94. Prince Edward Island, where sales of liquor are confined to medicinal requirements. Kspent a total of $1,888,855 in the fiscal year 1945-46.

Education alone is not an ade- quate solution of the alcohol pro- blem. A.s long as a government lic- enses a traffic in intoxlcants. P91‘- mitting the manufaci/ure and sale of liquor education for temper- ance is being nullified by the gov- ernments tacitly teaohini intern-iner- :nce. for youth will say. "It mutt be all right to buy liquor since the government sells it and permit! II-b sale blkpflvatw perwmf’

A license law permits the sale of intoxicanta under certain condit- ions, but prohibits this aole to all save license holders. Thus in the U. S. A. there are 14S millions of

while 414,000 are licensed to cell-

Tlie W. O. T. U. would Iillt. elk!‘ this prohibition to include the 014.- 000 with the 148 millions!

In the seventy-five year: of its history the W. C. '1‘. U. has never retreated from this principle — will abstinence for the individual and prohibition for the :tate.-

Alcoholics Anonymous have al-iown that the effective method of over- coming alcoholism ll will lilltilifl- snce. This ls also the effective method of preventlnl 11601101!!!"-

But. Alcoholics Anonvmwl. val- uable u it is, is no adequate sol- ution ‘of the neon’! woblsm- 0f the alleged 000.000 alcohol!!! I1!

what about the thousands?

o. s. pa! anon cums uqooa unrvsasai. ENEMY

The liquor traffic is the enemy of every country in the wot-id — problems facing practically every nation :re being aggravated by this common enemy, declared Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin. president of‘ the National W. C. '1‘. U. of the United States, at. a mass meeting in hinfty United Church in connection with the Ilrd Convention of the Canadian Women’: ‘llcvnpenneo Galen for which ‘Silents: from

humbled

0r warm the heart, or leads i»

persons prohibited to sell liquor $544

THE_G_UAROLAN.__CI'IARID'_I‘_'_I‘E'I‘OW'N

0

s?“

DOWQII I‘

and COLGATE

FIIBBON [ggnYAL CQEA“

HCMOJ HIOOI SIVOTOD I WV!!!) TVINIO I-IYOTOD a NOS IAIIOWTVJ I ‘HA

9 OOIGATE TOOTHBRUSI! '

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_ . LGATss I . ' l jllfim§llllitfil 9s l ‘ '.

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iepochlly poled Individual! photos of oocl! Iiolibov ol "TIII HAPPY OANO"

IIIT "All. ILAIN MATNI JIMMY NAMARO IBDII A IN Haste: of Ceremonial Violin Vibraphone l Pluto k Aogrdion 3J2‘; dill IMKAY IOIIY OIMIY NUOII lAlTllTT OIOIOI TlMH-l LOU SNIDII Sons: k Carine: Trumpet Announce: Producer Piano It Oman

Now you can see what each member of the famous Ham cane looks like as you listen to their cheerful Mam cam program-the moat popular radio show In Canada! You'll prize these personally autographed S" x 7' photos. You'll want them for your friends and relatives. Send for yours today-be the _ first in your neighborhood to have aufograpbsdpbotos of the whole gang.

lav sroxls Orna

o HAPPY GANG

I PHOT0$

i.

‘Pgqo. \

"fill/fly — m"

‘.3 i km»

COLGATE TOOTHPOWDER

For ucb photo you want, send a boxfroot, wnppe: or sales receipt from PAIJAOLIV! SOAP Q COLGATE DENTAL CREAM '

TOOTHIRUSH or VEI. . . . along with 10c for 1 photo or 25¢" jar fbrn to cover the cost of handling and mailing.

Send you: letter to-

" COLGATE

VI. l PALMOIIVE SOAP i COLGATE DENTAL CREAM ' VB. ' COLGATE TOOTH POWDER ° COLGATI TOOTHIRUSH 5 VB l PALMOUVE SOAP

THE HAPPY GANG, BOX 999, TORONTO. Send [or as many pboto: as you like but be sure to send a boxfront, wrapper or sales receipt fol‘ mcb photo-along with 10c for one photo or 25c for fbree.

a 1Y5

Hear ‘Ill IIAPFY GANG Mon. fin-u Fnl, C.B.C.

I //

o colon; DBITAI cngm {vet ~ ‘colon: rcorii rowp

' VET.

GLEN VALLEY W. I.

The annual meeting of the Glen

Valley Women's Institute was held November 3rd. at the home of Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

The President presided, meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, followed by repeating creed in unison. Six members answered roll call. ‘There were three visitors present, eight members paid their fees.

Minutes of last annual meeting and regular meeting were read, ap- proved a-nd signed. A report of year's work was given by Secre- tary. Sick committee gave their reports. New sick committee: Mrs. Sterling MacLean and Mrs. Chris- topher Higgins. Program commit- tee: Mrs. Norman MacDonald and Mrs. Sterling MacLean. It was reported that $11.60 was collected from district for Salvation Army.

Correspondence was read and discussed.

The election of officers then took place.

Honorary President - Mrs. Ster- lliig Maclean.

President - Mrs. Cyrus Martin.

Vice President — Mrs. Ella Ab-

bott.

Secretary — Mrs. Whitfield Ab- bott.

Treasurer — Mrs. Leslie Mao- Dgwgl], . . . . ..

Auditors - Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald, Mrs. Christopher Higgins.

Directors — Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Dowell, Mrs. John Nicholson.

Mrs. John Nicholson invited members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call, exchange of Christmas gifts. It was moved and seconded that we have a lunch committee for coining year.

lnmch committee for next meet- ing: Mrs. Sterling MacLean, Mrs. Ella. Abbott and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Dowell. Meeting closet‘. by will!!! the National Anthem.

Contest: were but on by Mrs. Clinton Glydon and Mrs. Vernon Gillie. .

hunch was served b1’ 1105"" u‘ eieted by Mrs. cvwl Marti"-

______._._M. NORTH RIVER W. L

The annual meeting of the North River W. I. met at the home of am. John warren. Martins onen- cd by the "Collect for Club Women” in unison. Roll call was responded to by 15 members, 1 visitor will present.

Minutes of last reflllllll‘ 1nd "l" ual meetings were read and sp- proved. The Sick Oelmmittee gave their report and new ones were ap- pointed. For East Wlltshire. Mrs. Fulton Warren. Warren Grove- Miss Eleanor Younker. After the regular business period the annual report of the Secretary was read._

The following is the ‘treasurers

11:— wpBoalance on hand Dec. 1st. 19".

L _. Amount raised durinfl Yul’- $425.00.

by the stand taken by many countries on the liquor question.

In France the people are recognis- ing that the liquor traffic is a hindrance to the public health and stability of their country. and they have limited the alcoholic content of some liquors and outlawed others. In England they have ll-m- ited the hours of sale. effecting a reduction in consumption of liqllfll‘ resulting in better conditions.

In every country the food sit- uation ls of primary importance, and the amount of groin ubed in the manufacture of liquor means that much less food supply for the hungry peoples.

Evil effects of liquor-drinking in the United Staten are In In Il- creased crime. in puma-tam. incl-and commitments to mental hospitals, mid: torn the immor-

ality and degradation which result from the use of alcoholic “

Tl.

A BUCKIEYS MIXTURE

WOMEIVS INSTITUTE MEETINGS

Total-$440.44.

Total Expendlture—$315.58.

Cash on hand-SIZABG.

The following officers were elect- ed for the coming yeah-

President, Mrs Keir Warren.

Vice-President. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson.

Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Russell Wheatley.

Directors, Mrs. Edison Mutch Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley and Mrs. Harold Younger.

Auditors, Mrs. Harry Scott and Miss Eleanor Younker. Press Secretary,

Scott.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Edison Mutch. Lunch committee, Mrs. Roy Bruce. Mrs. Edison Mulch and ‘Mrs Harold Younker.

Collection amounted to $1.32.

Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee tn charge.

___'_._____ SEA VIEW W. I.

Mrs. ' Harry

The annual meeting of Sea View W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Earle McKay on the eve- ning of Nov. 2nd. The President. Mrs. Roy Adams, presided and meeting opened in usual manner. Roll call was answered by passing in of cup towels for Ixistitute rooms,and paying of annual fees. One new member was welcomed. The president then gave report of year's work, followed by reports from sick and school committees. The secretary-treasurer Kill/e "l9 financial report of the year's work to be $429.46 and expenditures $414.28, the greater port of this money being spent on repairs to cur hall and’ school and treating the sick of the district each month. This was followed by election of officers: President — Mrs. Earle McKay; Secretary-treasurer -Miss Violet Bassett; Directors —- Mrs. Fred Donald, Mrs. Charlie Adnmi. Mrs, Reg Mountain; Auditors — Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Mrs. Leigh- ton Coulson. It was moved and seconded to hold a. pantTY Bil-IQ 1T! Kenslngton. It was also decided to use the Victory Bonds to help defray the expenses of paintin! the Community Hall. Names were passed for excite-Hie 0f Cilflflml! gjflg, A very enjoyable contest was put on, wLnner being Mrs. J. E. Murphy. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Donald. Meeting closed with National Anthem.

______<_- HIGH CHILEAN MOUNTAIN Mt. Aconcagua in Chile is the

highest mountain peek in the west- ern hemlsphcre—22,834 feet high.

r l

n2 (fa/few

IN MEMORIAM

STELLA M. JAY

The" Passed peacefully away in the Provincial Senator-turn on Thursday, Oct. 21, 1948, Miss stem; Margaret Jay. R.N., in hef‘ 32nd Yefll‘. fflllflwlng a long and painful Illness. ~

The late Miss Jay was born at Covehead Road on April 19, 1917, the daughter of Mrs. Crawford Jay and the late Mr. Jay.

She received her early education in Prince Street School, Char- lottetown. and. later attended Prince of Wales College. Early in life she chose as her profession nursing, and entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for train- ing in 1936, after her graduation in 1939 she took up special nursing and later joined the staff of that hospital, where she seived faith- fully. Owing to lll health, she be- came a patient in that institution, where with the best medical care and tender nursing she was able to return home and for o. while seem- ed to regain her usual brightness, but: in her weakened condition she

Uncle Alfred. Aunt Bertha, Gar- field and Marlon

Earle and Violet

Edith and Bruce

Aunt Hilda, Aunt Louise, Viola, Ewen and Ila

Lloyd and Etta, Walter and Lois Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jay and family.

Katherine and Ralph

Janet, Rena and Merrill

Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith

Erna and Marjorie

Mom and Pop Craswell Nursing staff, P.E.I. Hospital Freda and Ernie Lord

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carson Verna and ‘Blair

Mrs. H. R. Hilison '

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hood, Ruth and Amy

Evelyn and Stewart MacFarlane Nora and Clifford

Joe and Shirley

Everett and Mary, Leith and Isabelle, Eric and Kay

Zion Church Choir.

Cut Flower:

Nurses Alumnae P.E.I. Hospital Boy: of Jimmie! Taxi The Hume family.

IN MEMORIAM

ME. A. T. G. MICDONALD

The death occurred at his home, 466.’: W. 3rd Ave., Vancouver. on Nov 7th. 01 Mr. A. T. G. (Percy) Maodonald, son of the late Sen- ator and Mrs. A. A. Macdoriald of Charlottetown, Prince Edward 1si~ and. He passed away peacefully It St. Paul's Hospital. at the ago ‘>3 W- Requiem- Hlgh Mass was celebrated by the Rev. FatherBen- nett at 9:30 a.m.. Friday, Nov. l2. from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chil-Ych. 4065 W. 10th, with corn- mittal 1n the family plot.

ASPIRIN

lnFvlw-‘n’

CARD OF THANKS

developed pneumonia which prov- ed too much for her, and upon ad- vice of her doctor she entered the Provincial Snnatorium for treat- ment, but despite the best oi‘ medl- cal skill and loving care, it was all to no avail, and her gentle spir- it took its flight to that land where there is no more pain. Dur- ing her very trying illness, which she bore with great Christian pa- tience and courage, the faithful visits of her pastor, and the many acts of kindness of relatives and friends, were a constant source of Joy and comfort to her.

The large number of relatives and friends who came to pay their last respects, the many beautiful floral tributes, letters and cards of sympathy, testified to ‘he high es- teem ln which the deceased was held.

She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving daughter and sister, her sorrowing mother, four sisters and one brother, namely: Pearle, Mrs. Lyle Boswell, .Marsh- field; Ethel, Mrs. Wendell Vessey, York; Rene. Mrs. Andrew B. Mac- Rae, Wlnsloe; Ida, Mrs. Eric Mao- Millan, Union Road, and Hollis D., of Charlottetown. Her fnther pre- deceased her only one year ago, and a brother and sister in in- fancy.

The funeral service which was largely attended, was held on Oct. 23rd. from her late res’dence, 338 Euston St., Charlottetown. Service was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. who spoke words of comfort rom the 14th chapter, 2nd verse ohn "In my father's house are many mansions, if it were not so I would have told you." Hymns sung were "Unto the Hills", and "Abide With Mo", d solo, "When I Get To The End of The Road" was very feelingly ren- dered by Mr. Wendell Phillips.