Ir‘v-v - t.

. _ ‘ ' _ l

"Warm nrscossnvcy f life insurance with

two of my friends who ( are others of young nbildrenLI found that _ ' - they were particularly interested ‘ 1| ' a policy in The Mutual we of Canal: $345k out i own rsmnr 1N ' Lich ' - - of U100 a month for mcyzlezt mylllillhrllglllsailrliclgs?‘ Will continue until 1 would have been a5 had I lived. and then, she will receive $10,000,

"OF COURSE, I have 1111410 011R, thro ' Imlli-‘Y ll! Th0 Mllhlll Li“; also havg

a certain amount in cash with which-to pay bills and to Provide a syserve fund for rgenciee.

a policy with the benefits provided by the Family Incqmg WWW!’ of them have now interviewed my u! T tati , h u am, and discbsezgrlisd: mlepovlic§mwfilmmm°mlfd fit into their insurance r _ _" IQ I Hutuol Life representative explain flu mm, "n; _ ‘if ‘hi! 0MP"!!! - . . and lat him arrange o fawn". Family Income policy fofyou, or whatever policy may b; ' "iiflblffvr your particular cimuntslq

‘IIII "WAI- ll" WW

Q; “In” Life Insurance sue osncs - VIAIIILDO. ammo Sh“ 1859

l land Office-Bank of Nova Booth Building, Charlottetown, P. l. l.

11. W. PLETCII. Branch Manager Representatives (Charlottetown)

I. I. ILACK, C.L.U., A. PETERS, JOSEPH H. CULLEN, JOHN t

e11. W. SMALLWOOD. Representatives in other cen z I

l. l1. MONKLEY, Summerside; IVAN BROWN. ew London: A. GAL- LANT, Buatioo; CYRIL GALLANT, Amherst, M.1.; LESTER. Mao- LEOD, Montague, P. E. 1.; CLIFFORD O. ELLIS, O'Leary, i'.E.I.; HAB- OLD G. MaoDONAIJD, Mount Stewart, i’.i'~2.l.; ALVIN- MacLEAN,

Northern, i‘. l}. l.

easily detached. and awn-rod the cantons fingers as colored dust. The in roscooc shows

Cabbage White has two kihds of olumules. one‘ gvink the color to thcwinu as sta ed. and the other

vrvm cowas ncovma |you want to heighten-ingrown; QUIET GARE ‘on the eyeshadow. the mascara. vivid girls who wear vivid . the complexion tints that are too

dresses arc ant to 5111s. heavy with color. feast. . As a general rule. the more strikinsr your own coloring is. the less flamboyam oersonal trap- oinas need to be.

when make-ob is subtle. dress colors are quiet and jewelery i3 slmulc. a viriis myu attributes

T 2. O E

beige. arieae and sray

come io the- re. l So if you have exotic flavor that‘ onlooker.

Suitable Stock f0!‘

S voun WARDROBE

Fur Coats

In Electric Seal, Coney and Persian: Latest styles and guaranteed quulitv‘ I

Cloth Coats

in Tweeds and Boucle. Trimmed and untrirn- med. Tailored a n d Dress Coats.

SUITS

Two-piece outfits that may be worn with or without your favourite blouses.’ Newest Pas- bi and High Shades.

We are here to serve YOU, All goods pric- ed at lowest possible prices.

., rcasnssno!"s Ladies‘ Roadyf-to-iWoar

154 Gt. George St. Phone i760

a

‘a

I "aay/IIIQLIIIII‘JIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’, ¢y

i

“Prowbrldge wan no. us: Moilcratlhapel ; l. E. ‘Lilli 8 Sill, lliil. ~ -, y ins Indonesian-nae. Olllllge, an... V. ‘. ii i’ p. » t I ; -1? we’, i" to: iiifiiifpfill , _, ‘ p: llitor prompt as efllcieltaerv f ttfttwvrll»! flute, m .

Myst. ‘>~vr. _,

i s 5§"'§-‘i..'

rM-wfiqs-"e-

rnco cyes with too rich color‘ Costume colors that will make vcu tuck more vivid are hardly at all-but neutrals like

Jewelery should be strictly edited bv the vivid brunette or redhead to give her discreet sparkle-not noisy color. sha-rn gleam or arresting design that. have a much better chance to combined with her own compell- nn attributes. almost blind an

tIuwncnwIIIIIIlmwI-r),

'-ruavusv

surrnst-s

The Caboose l “Ccbbaue walla’!

fields such munbers Iago call to min tbebik anowfllkcs we let mm t NE. This yen-thew have been as Bri . and Aus- tralia and New Z d seem to he plagued with them the .

in‘ each others society. for itJs ‘a . common slaht to see two or. three. fluttering in a kind o! ‘aerial tea-

aamc. chasing and below chased. The micro-Icons comes toeour aid

. it is

' oflnbutterfkes are“ coveredl . with - or

l-‘imflfl; u" ' ° m“ w, ‘mHlRh School Botany." Ass. Gray

es.weh are only

that "the

(which rejoices in the name of

' ndroconia") bclnu in effect a

ttle scent-baa or sachet. The

androcorlzia (which are carried mac

ct.’ In a remarkable book. “The Marvels of the Universe". the author. John J. Ward. says: "The familiar White Butterfly of the garden favors a sweet-brie: or rice apple scent." and he sul- lests that ‘ ossibl

each other seen when these in- sects are flying. are owing to the male insects endeavors to net on the windward side of his mate. or

that he may let into a favorable Yul“

nosition to fan his perfume wards her." There is another and larzcr White Butterfly found in Britain which gives off a delicate scent like violet powder. and an- er ne relative. the Orange-

oth tin Butte iv has a fairly streak smel

1 of lemon.

If some butterflies have an aesthetic redo-rd for sweet odors. we must suunose they have an equal dislike to disagreeable smells. Reefiders tilnay recollect a Note rc-

. to with strona-srneilinfl tar. here and there amonnst them. In small clots this may be, as she aver-red. an efficient protection. and hsd I ‘grown csbbaaes» this year I should have tried. moth-balls u a repellent.

“Canadian Nature" The little magazine bllsh

interest. and snace to among the liveln a excites their . can generally ask more ouutions than the average instructor can and- wer: but if he is a wise man he will have "Canadian Nature" y‘. band to answer for him.

Each month “C.N." runs a ser- ies of short articles on Canadian birds-four to each month. The November issue deals with the Chincinu Sbarrow. the Spotted Towhee (western) the Clavcol- ored Sparrow (also western) and the well-known White-crowned Sparrow. These are all shown in color. and shown‘ exactly! The only other pictures comparable with these works of art. are those issued by the Audubon Soc-

tv.

There is s little story in de- fence of our much malisned Gar- ter Snake. which I wish every boy

hof

ed under that name. still kcecs g of it h"

We have four s ecles of snakes here. all harml . and all good mouscrsl -

The older readers are not for- gotten.’ A seoloaicsl neae tells us that the “Oldest Part of the Earth" is in Canada. It is the Laurentian Uoland. shaped like. a horse-shoe and surrounding Hud- son Bay.

More in ln_v ilne is a short article dealing with sunsoots. by Ruth ,J. Northcott. who. if my memory serves is on the staff of the David Dunlso Observatory. Ontario. Sun soots occur in a cycle of about 11 and 1-8 years from one maximum to the next and Miss Northcott oresents unfit-iterating graoh of the four last cycles, covering the years from 1000 to 1045. In an- nearsnce the kranh looks like an

irregular nicture’ of four teeth

from a crowcut saw. their tins representing the maxima periods. and the "valleys" between. the minima. They are not all alike.

the last. belna the longest. since sunspot: were most abundant in maximum. This alteration. striking as it is. is vet to be ex- olai ed

n . .

Masses of electrified particles are uiven off by the sunsoois. and when these enter our atmosphere certain results follow. It is ob-

cause maanetie storms and the aurora borealis. and affect lo reception and the working of e electric telearaoh. There are other natural effecta- not as y oroved. nor as implicitly believed in. but scientists are studvinl them and we shall know more

anon. ,

Has this sudden accession 8f electrical olirtloles an effect n man? I read of a Norwegian astronomer who believes that it has: and ,that durlnl these nerods - kind is of balance" his

he is in line war a Russi cc en-

at able alterations man's iionel and volitional centres. d- erina him in s ce 10880“ ~ soonsible for his, actions." Aocoid- ins to this authority the recnonei» bully of a person in the oo sion of a. crime. decreases _ -

many dvclcs. and much - statements: but

tion. to nrcve or i'&‘i'fl\£6ugc3.

had the oooortunity of readini. in

served. beyond doubt. that they‘

Hitler beam his military attack on Ilurcoe at the height of the lest simanot outburst: the dc- breuiou came aboul at the height of the previous outburst: and World War I covered the out- burst beforo that. These are co- incidences: in the present state of

' our knowledge. we dare hardly think else.

call them‘ any The Cherry Birch

1n the "New Flora of P.E.I.". there nnvocers in the list of birches. "Betula lenta. the Black or Cherry Birch." Francis Bain (1800) docs not mention it. but John McSwam (1907) includes it in his list of Island ola-nts issued as a. suonlement to Sorottonfii

uai" says it ranaes

cse reasons the "New Flora". thouxh with the reservation implied in the Preface.

‘Now the officials of the Domln on Forest Se

Quebec g u medil-taly bordering on the inter-

national boundary. "It has been reverted by lumbcrm and oth- ers from Nova. Sc 1a to north- western Ontario. there are

to believe that it has been confused with the Yellow Birch which occasionally dcvelocs succi- mens with ark somewhat re~

the barkJha/t has caused this confusion: someone has tasted the Birch bfltfl and finding it

und the Black or Cherry Birch. Both barks. it must be said. are sweet. but the latter is decidedly the more aromatic. according to the

Here then is a chance for our botarglsle to distinguish themsel- ves v findlnR a Black Birch on the Island. It will have dark brown smooth bark that never peels or forms fringes. but looks like cherry barkxthe inner bark 1s very aro- matic. The twigs are shiny.

brown. They have a Wintergreen flavor. The leaves are oval. briaht green and shinirur above. noinaed s-t the tic. and rather heart-shaped at the base: the "teeth" round the edle are much smaller than those of the Yellow Birch. and are of uni- form sine. -The buds stand out wall from the twins: those of the Yellow Birch lie almost flat aaainst. the twigs.

If such a tree should be found. I should be glad to have a record

A Strange Era

Philip Guadaila. writinu in Britain anrolies the name “The Ale of Fear" to the period bet tween the two Great Wars. In Canada and the U, S. A.. there was little fear: we were so far away from the storm-centre that we scarce knew it existed: but there was plenty of social. coliti- cal. and economical turmoil. Sci- ence oioddcd ahead slowly and systematically during this ueriod of confusion and never lost. its grin. But Art entered a morbid chase: was in fact. to use a Scriotural exnression. “oossessed of the devil." Literature nroduccd a multitude of ‘Jbest-sellcrs." each more nornozranhic than the last. One of these. bublished in 1935. was written by a Frenchman. and entitled "Europa": in suite of its unexcelled lewdness. it wonlbraises from critics in all Ermlish-soeak- in: countries. Dorothy Thompson the N. Y. Herald Tribune. called it "a magnificent book - - - hea and shoulders over most of the novels of the present day - - - it must find its wav to all seekers of really important ks." My re- action was different: I concluded that it was the most. comole study in thynaroaraohy that I had ever read. and if society 1h Eurone were anything like what Moms. Briffault depicted. then society was due for‘ a rude awakening.

Painting is next to Writing as a means of irnoartina llnowledire and affordinir pleasure. but it. too. fell under a stramze mental confusion. The art did not tend to lubricity as one might have ex- pected. but to those oueer mod- ernist movements. such as sur- reuismvcubism. s . and the rest. The la. ‘s test of a Rood nieure is wheth r or not he would ‘be banov to live with it: and I do not believe that my (or anybodv B) hacnlness would be increased by lookinn across t-hcbreakfast table to a nlcture of a watch bending as if made of rubber. as it slides from off a s elf!

Music suf ered equally in that crazy period. Perhaps the test of ROOG music is this: do we at each re-hearina find new beauties in it. or do we tire of its renetition? Musical comnosers gradually drift ed away from the idea of beauty" melody was too "obvious —fol oriainallty they must needs sub stltuto audacious dlscords. Svncii nation was overdone: and "hzz "swina" and other absurdities helci sway. Even dancinir- which I ‘am inclined to consider lowest of the arts. suffered under the imoulse of the modemistlc movement. and all sorts of movements suggestive of the African jungle. nrevsiled.

Sculpture ma e its bid for no torietv with th crude monstrocit- ies of Epstein and others. It is curious to find that nearly 50 oer cent of English sculptors regard- d three crudita as "works of

e sen Lastly we come to Architecture. The box-like "utility" buil inns first saw the liaht in Ru . 1 lieve. but they nuickly screed to l civilised lands and today dom- inate the Art. liven churches.

which should be things of beauty.’

are built in this style. over the foregoing notes. one wonders if these abnormal- es wen n of an eacaoist nat- um But now the worst isover. is exhausted and reins

"°"¢ *¢ i'.'"""¢

illlnkind tmbave settled into a ssner men- tality u far as Art is concerned.

Prospective ..

the. Airltortlhllouslnir Proiectl

wlll- be able ‘to our cleaeet- attention by telenhonlng won for inspecting‘, appointment ‘ON AND. Africa Mon.

DAY, NOV. N, i .4

' iv»

‘This P110110 flail?» will not ljcbyailabie till Mon- ’ 1 ' ~ ' ._ g A ‘ nos-ma 10s xasirsrnnnr ' Y.1111111141111!'4'”"IIIIII4VI

» e CHARLOTi-‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

G. GORDON COCKSHUTT t! rd

B newly elected ralgregident of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

Queen's ' , Fund

NEARLY 0100.000 IN uousauonn ooons osnnnnn ron unrrrsn wsn vrcrms

'I‘he Queen's Canadian mind has ordered nearly $100,000 worth. of household goods for free distribut- ion to war victims in the United Kingdom. Well over half of these gdifts are on their way or have ar.

v9 ~ .

The need is so great that the gifts are being reserved to those war victims in "Category s" that is. those whose homes were bomb- ed to the ground and have no household aoods whatever. Distri- bution is handled by the Women's Vohmta Services in their Re- hominB pots.

MIILLVIEW W. I.

Th - l t f Millvlew anlxlllg. '33 illgldlofl/t ll: home of Mrs Victor Grant on Wednesday evening. Nov. 7th. with ‘mash attendance of mil-teen

mem .

'I'i1 president Mr. Milton 5111151 oresldlnz. meetirlia opened with the Ode followed by repeat. in: Creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by eleven members oayma~dues Minutes of last annual and regular meet- ings were read. approved and signed. Sick committee reported

fr . The financial statement was read showing a very successful

S1 32. The reoort from the last entrtainment showed a bal- ance of $13.96 It was moved

Mrs. Gordon Sheidcw and Mrs. Victor Grant. Auditors. Mrs Chas. MacKenzie and

' nd Mrs Gordon Sheidow

(mm and Mrs. Norman Sheidow. Correspondence con- sisted of letters of thanks for fru’t received also letter from

d service-man for parcel

It was decided to send Christ- mases boxes to two boys remain- iniz overseas for a time. Plans were made about contents and naming of some.

Mrs Cordon Sheldow was annolnted to see care talker of hall. concerning whist parties lccimr held during the wlniter months. It Was moved and sec- onded that we nav the secflv of Trustees the sum of $135. for the nuroose of obtaining more new seats for the school.

Plans were made to hold a dance On mot on it was decid- ed that the sick committee visit

//- "iiil-nr

ESE-r."

("it

J. n. cnstuas, Montpefll newly elected Chairman the Executive of the Canadian Cham-

ber of Commerce.

Canadian

Only essential goods are being sent-such as saucepans. pans. kettles and scrub brushes. The Queens Fund programme was undertaken at the request of the British Government and with the approval of the Canadian Govern. The goods are made of materials which the Canadian Gov-

from this country after home ol- lotments arc filled.

lend Contribntions u the M!" TIM Company. Char-

chllt-ins and take a treat three

times duflna the‘ vegr. also i3 sick o a .

visit them in their llgmgs. rm-

nn ting to. h e. nor-nil; Shigdow.‘ m‘ °1i

65 cen .

lunch had been served meeting closed by ind’ God Save The King.

seven “visits and bill of $1 '15 pd ' u

on Nov. cm with '1 mem- bers and 4 visitors in attendance. The meeting was opened by the

minutes of last meeting and l annual meeting. Rave the financial statement of the year. which was very encour-

yegkr. with a balance on hand of

and seconded to rive the Secy Treasurer the sum of two dollars f0!‘ Services rendered, Mrs Gor- don Sheidow and Mrs. Herman Ines were appointed scrutinecrs

hand. ma" mu ° mlmwm“ Mme“ We" Reports from the different com-

mittea were given. The collection for the evening amounted to 70c. Droceeds from the held in the school amounted to $32.95.

The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: Pr i dent. Mrs. Matthias Murray: vice-

secretary-treasurer.

Mlrs Milton Smith: Secvtireasl. Miss Mary MacKenzie: Directors.

George MacEschertl Sick com.- mit Mrs . Herman Ings

School committee. Mrs. Theodore Crane and Mrs Joseph Smith. Programme. Mrs. Walter Crane. bfirv MacKenzie Mrs. George

Ciarkln. Mrs. Joseph Duffy: Maurice McCloskcy. Miss Bernice Coady.

The members on the programme for the next month are: Miss Helen Miss Bernice Coady:

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