SATURDAY,___

a

§ AYYETFieEFQmWy"

themselves. Scores, garage, doctor, 06cc, friends, c} quickly nnﬂabh u I they wcccna&ca."_

w.

Qovnnloindaccomumnizyi,’

I Limited

i..*_,$,

_ My . I \V. C. T. U. I NOTES

r.»——— ~

STEWARDSHIP

“As every man hath received the . gift, even so minister the same one - l to another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of Godﬂ-I Peter lvzl0.

I am a steward of a. King, Vino has intrusted me with gold- Not wantoiily away to fling, Nor yet to hoard in some strong- | hold;

But to apply with greatest care; i To help a brother on the road To better things, that he may bear A light heart ‘heath fates heavy

load.

I am the steward of a King. be talents—not to

Bu: to be daily used to bring Sheaves to His storehouse from

is made of the . kilo on in tho Board of Directors .1 o! rile 'l"n-" Bank of Nora Scoila cf ~ J G. Afacllougall, M.D., CM.. FR.- ‘ 05., of llaliiax N. S. Doctor Mag- 13m

A n no‘ i nccm r-rit

a a

of wide Fields o1‘ llie ripened grain, that H

fr‘ . i is a mcmbcr of the Board

q = . _ r1 G s. Daihousie University, 6 ,

y», . l .1 the Milflillfie Life As- May_ pour His blessing: on man- tl‘. ; - Cwu mnv and a Direc. r kind: _ _

b‘ ‘ - Insurance Company, That all Hi5 children here may be

Drawn nearer, and truth's riches

nent l0 the Bank find.

fills a vacancy civarerl by .. ation of The Honourable f‘. 'l‘i'~r_\. a former Lieutenant (loam , ,‘ of Nora Scntia, who has uirved. on the liwrird since i927 and now " ‘d; .t ziecv-ssnry to relinquish ills rl "orshlp on account of fail-

Thus I, the steward oi a King. Must out upon my mission go;- Lites vernal moments, swift of

wing, Give way tomorrow to the snow Of age. Pei-chance some one may i

For lack of that which I could

~~ give-

-- (OP) -— It feels loved-fill cu —th Hol c‘ to be 100 years old, thc A ed p e y m-i . nphonv Smletv has rc "s subscription is up . . . oldest American ‘rs has lust iregun its 100th

Grail- Who might take hope again and

llvcl CLYDE EDWIN‘ TUCK —F‘r0m Evan, Dept.

ll

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

Dear White Ribbonersz-

Said the 0ynic.—"1 could have made a better world than this."

The Sage i-epliecL-"That is why God put you here; go to it."

When we learn that there are at present in Canada over two hund- red thousand employable workers still unemployed, that every hour one baby in Canada dies needlessly, that one-half of our nation are under-nourished (estimate of sir John Orr, nutritionist), while farmers are to be bonused to leuvc their land barren, that twenty- throc per cent. of the applicants for trainin camps were rejected as below s andard oi health. that we made twenty-six new million- aires in Canada last year, that Canada's liquor bill approximate! two hundred million dollars a r, that eighty-eight per cent. of sn- adicm penitentiary inmates have no education beyond public school, and that Canada livcc under the stigma of u greater percentage of criminal repeaters than any other civilised country-Awe ask Canadian women, how long. how long must these colocsnl crimes a inst our suffering humanity cont no? Por- haps, until the women decide we will no longer countenance such conditions.

Rcminding his large group of its I of the flctwhut it was the women of Chile and of Argentina who conceived the idea of melting the countries‘ cannons w fonn the famous "Christ of the Andes" figure which stands on the summit 0f a mountain peak that marks the

EMULSION

cownfms vlramiusﬂ-w» D

, 001°

Daggctt and RamsdeWs COLD CREAM

1.00 size-SPECIAL 69c

CANDY SPECIALS

Stuffed Pecan Dates. Hunts Bon Bonn. Need- lerl English T o f fed.

I l be

“origonar Turkish D" vim Iclnﬂetnnlcwliinestrilzcclig light, Peanut Cris? callcld uponom m of Amertig: sugared Peanut‘ 31.1"“ - llngibetwwi gasses

in our national life, along the

boundaries between “ be

tween denominations. Ind i}. tn; hum o: individuals-Hinton Sig-

l.) ~ "been. <=.-.:-:-- "us. ‘ti; I W?! m" tics to BUILD. Not one

~ ilEO0Ill nnos.

IIOII I

moicnononn ncrmnuunu

JDINS the COMMUNITY

0c and moves into the community circle. Now

. P110 bag...chq'napnrtddicacdvicicsdacyﬁormcriynicocd.

rs...» i- u» cmbunslmcnt oluirg l neighbor's ti.‘ I d going co a pay station. Errand: ucnvsccm to run pOliI,ﬁmﬂlcnIt_

E ' ﬁm, amné amigos mokm, mun. 1 told,

Imohﬂhclnvllcuigbni

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

they null] bo-I

ISea View and Vicinity

Th! mliorit! of fax-man have finished harvesting their potatoes. The weather along with tn; light "09 hu made it a. rather discour- IKl-Dl 10b.

Pie. Chuck Blnkancy of ﬂio R. O. 0. 0-, stationed at Halifax spent c. few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blnkanoy.

Mrs. Robert Hunter. Olin-lotto- town spent thc week-end visiting her little son Philip with friends in Sea View.

Master John Donald spent the week-end with friends in Sea. View.

Sergeant Gerald Mscrlutt, Bor- sﬂnt Arthur lock, Licckport, N. 5.. and Sergeant Gordon Pear- son of Penttnton, B. 0., all mem- bers of the R. C. A. F., who have been‘ serving on military duty in Montreal, spent the week-end rc- oently the guests of Sergeant Mac- Nutt’: parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacNutt, Dar-nley.

Mr. F. Wallace, was n. business visitor to this part of the Province recently.

‘lhemcnykiondnoflidiu.

Nor-

ieoent operation in Prince Co. Hos" pital.

M1‘. R0 Adams 1| cnlar ing hi: place of usiness at sea, Vow co:- ner. Mr. John Mountain local car- penter, is the contractor.

A large number attended the auction sale at Mrs. Keir Ramsay's which was held there recently. The bidding was brisk as Mr. Hugh

. Morrison quickly disposed of the

Newscbocrlbmwoudcrbow rhcycvergocclong without a cclephonct iThc coat is so very little, and l. cclcphonc pnys for itself in many ifym are without this mos: valuablgii all services, install z cclcphongl

ways.

i lslancl Telephone Company:

ievery one is crying out for cham- l plons. “That is why G04 Put‘ 115

here: let us go to it.” i I am looking forward with happy ianticipation to meeting mfiny 0f l you this fall. - canon Knioirr.

HE IS STILL IN COMMAND

God is in charge of a great work that is going on here on this earth. Great; issues are being decided. Good and evil are locked in a vicious cambat for supremacy. But we may be sure that-the outcome will be G0d’s victory, for He has neicr lost a battle nor is there one who can out-general Him. Shall we be afraid or be pessimistic when He is in command? We are His soldiers. He places us where He wants and needs us. He gives eiwh of us work to do which is impor- tant for the outcome of His plan. Shall we be dcsertcrs or cowards? God knows the stragedy of life. He understands why things happen as they do, but no general can win a Little ulio must first ask Del’- mission of his soldiers to issue a command. Must God explain all things to us individually, before we can trust Him? God knows what He ‘s doing, even if we are blind to the wisdom of His acts. We are His people, is soldiers. Shall we not have faith in Him?—The Prcs-

byterian.

HOW? SOME SUGGESTIONS 1 Grace at meals. Let this be a real attempt to realize the goodness of the living Father, an honest at- tempt to express a genuine feeling of thankfulness and worship. and worship has already taken place. How naturally Paul passes from giving to adoring thankfuiness for the unspeakable gift. Let the scr- vice bc so simple and sincere that the children may understandingly share in it. It may take various forms, s pause of silence. the coup- let of a song the concerted bene- diction, the simple prayer. Variety. simplicity, sincerity are essential. 2. The wonderful opportunity for reaching and realizing worship of- fered by the Children's Hour and the bed-time prayer cannot be too strongly stressed. A word to the wise is sufficient. ‘But we mention

daily or weekly, set apart for the gathering of all the family for worship. At least some time during the Lord's Day, quently, opportunity can be secured for this service. "Everything de- pends at first on how much we de- sire to have family worship. whit- her we nee its beauty and va-ue in the knitting of homo tics, in the

the quickening of religious Mans." Where thc will is the method will

be naturally suggested. Family 'wo ', will become a joy, an in- spiration and a. crown of beauty.

A MESSAGE T0 A YOUNG FRIEND

In the Friends’ Temperance Quarterly, inc organ of the Iriends‘ Temperance Union, them is in the

to a Young Friend," from James H. Hudson, this Soon the Union. Among the many helpful things uid, we cull the following "lbw Young more passionately in social justice and in the changes which. are ne- cessn to secure it than Lenin or Keir or nnilc Vcndervclde. men saw the power of alcohol as the lion in their path, deadcning among millions of pcopc the (le- sim for occur-y hem . . . other claim

tryout bystrokn

deuce your of self-control? There

the importance of u. reluln time. i

if not more ire- I

elevation of the family spirit and in -

December issue. "An Open Lever,

Friends could believe

ardie or Arthur Henderson All these

better thlnils. and the thought and disciplined action m- I001!!! An- ia for liberty-liberty, as one Young Friend said to mo, to try out by experience our lbliliy to control our a petites. You don't our cbi ity to tame rigors them. How than can you nerve he claims of Liberty hyi Pllving with c seductive narcotic.» every dose of which breaks in some

power is no lcw of liberty for u: a Christians save what is govern- IQ In III-it of bulb.

various articles and’ stock offered for sale.

Miss Margaret Cousins is spend- ing a pleasant visit with frlerds in Moncton.

Mrs. William Adams has return- ed home after spending some time with friends in French River.

The many friends of Mr. Amos Adams are indced nlcased to see him about again after his serious illness.

Mrs. John L. McKay has rc- turned home after a pleasant visit

_ in Clermont the guest cf Mr. and

Mrs. William Mill.

Master George Donald enjoyed a holiday wﬁn friends in Rustico "he g-ucst of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs F. Toombs.

A pleasant evening was spent. in Darnley Hall on hfonday evening under the allspioes of the Darnley W. I. The first part of the evening was spent playing Progressive Auc- tion with four tables. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Clarance Hickey and the gcntlcmeirs prize‘ was awarded to Bernie Shield. A delicious lunch Wiis served by the ladies. The remainder of the even- lng was passed dancing, music be- iiig furnished by Mr. Elton McKay and Mr. James Harding. A splendid sum was realized for Patriotic pur- poses.

Miss Mildred Caesley left re- cerit-lv to resume her duties in Mon- treal niicr spending some time at- i301‘ home in spring Valley on holl-

ay.

Mrs Albert MacNutt and little son and dnutlzter left on Satur- day morning for Toronto where she will spend some time visiting her husband who is stationed there on military duty.

Pic. Calais Gallant who is serv- ing on His Majesty's Service in Newfoundland, spent a. pleasant furlcuqh with ills wife and family the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blnkancy. Hc left. recently to re- sume his duties.

Pie. Harry Calsley n-fio has been on military ciuty in Halifax spent a icw days recently at his home in Spring Valley.

Mr. Elton ltfclQiy and Mr. Milton Ramsay sponl the wcck-cnd in De-

TTle WEEK at S. D. U.

The annual, Field D of the College was hold on ednesday. Kn interest wu shown by the and t-bc com tition was c1000 in all cvcntl. though no records were brolnen, the results of the meets were very satisfactory.

A concert was held by the 8.D.U. AAA on Wednesday evening. Allan Callaghan, Vice-President of the AAA. was Master of Oeremonias,

en oyable rogram was presented. ighl hts o the program were impersonal om ver tie F. A. “W." Brennan, an by uddy" Mun Gem German

er, a. solo by , selections b Deforest Deano on the i“. old 0 o J

music ohnny

his "down-bout gs .'

The newly or B. D. U. 3L Olub also con butcd several selec- tions. Presentation of to the winn ﬁeld day r .

ers of the various events was made during the conce

Rev. John E. O'Brien, Seattle, Washington, Flight Lieutenant Rev. T. P. Butler, R. O. A. F. and LAC. Bernard. Mooney, ex ‘Si, were Vl5l—‘ tors at the college during the wceli

On Wednesday afternoon the s! Damian's gridiron was the scene \1 n hard-fought rugby fixture Wlkl. P. W. O. an a team from the RAF clashed. P.W.C. emerged the vic- tors by a score of 13-4.

A new addition has been made to. the college family of societies wlilii tho formation of the St. Dunstans b.t'1‘hrough the effort; and o

upwards of is under the direction of Charles McIvor.

‘The members of the Economics Class visited Mount Bt. M . Thursday morning to w‘ demonstration in weaving M. Teresa, C. B, M.

Some of the students and n. mem- ber of the Teaching Staff spent a verv enjoyable day duck-shooting at

by Sister

Wlsner's Pond on Wednesda , It is needless to add that the en usiastlc snipers bagged no birds. ey rc-

ceived a few minor injuries but were none the worse for their experience

The regular weekly meetings of the Public Speaking Groups did not take place on Wednesday evening because of the ﬁeld day concert,

who are stationed there on military ‘lllty- They were accompanied by Mr. Junior Hickey, Mr. Kcntford Abbott and Mr. lseslie Abbott.

Mr. D. M. Wilson, Amherst, NB" was a recent business visitor to Sea View.

Mr. Reginald Mountain is busy moving lus ‘dwelling and other buildings to his farm which he m- cently purchased. Mr. William Adams is moving tli/a building with his stumping machine.

A number of sportsmen are fre- quenting the ponds Just now in the hope of shooting ducks which nave been quite plemilu. lately. Some have fared very well while others have not been so successful.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Central Bedcque Be ar School for the month of

er. rade VL-l, Georgina Lleard; 2, Leona Hooper, , Grade V.—l, Ralph Johnson. Grade IV.—1, Georgie Johnston; 2, Alexander Green; 3, June Cross- man and Claude Hogg, equal, Grade lI- Sr.-, Arthur “sen- I 3, MEI! Gallant; 3, Gerard

II. Jr.—1 Marion Schiir- man: 2. Billy Callbcck and Hazen H088. equal; 3. Gerald Johnston. Grade I. Sr.--l, Gerald Duvar. Grade I. Jr.—l, Evelyn Duvar. Perfect attendance-Claude Hogg. Alexander Green, Arthur Arsenanit, Mary Gallant, Billy Callbeck, Hazcn

Hose. “Highest average-Arthur Arsen- Teucher-J-iazicl M. Green. EATIONED AND OUT

BRiISBANE, Australia- (OP)

ilnsurance Sales llp As ' of Canada Passes S600, 000,000 in Force

cmbcn tib Fl 1d Poms of Th’: MutualdblieeAacgrv-IIM 60m-

u Oanmdc. were ooﬂimtilllt‘ ed l: u recent Head Office bulletin on h! uh! at for

evvcd tho obectlvc

l i within the fir-pi nine

mum“ d tbs year. ‘Ric objective

w" $00,000,000 of bmlncsl 1n 1cm, representing an antic! ted in- crease of $15,000,000 N!‘ t 9 l?"

f Se tenwbcr

m fore! had alreﬂlil’ ¢X°9°d°d 550°" 100,000 and n. further strong in- crease for iihc remainder 0 t1“

W‘: n": fogwcid movement h [ngurgncg uying hi! been fibWd throughout tfhc yccr, reflected both

::-_—_:|

5

v.1

Airforce Surcoats

Sizes 8 to 16 years.

Founded as the Northern Argus in 1863, the Rockhampton Evening

News has suspended publication’

bcrt, N.S., visiting some of the boys

, “because of newsprint rationing.

V

l

3 Lois at 19¢ pr.

llccvywei|htmlldcolmcdhccurd|MxW-.___1~hh lxkuhcavywbllcwithcolurolobochlxlr____qgghh lixtrnhrgchuvyqulityhuclldoolmlixar___mhh

MGDRE f» M9LEOD 11!!!! s J

Sale 0F Substandard

TUWEL-‘L

lion h a big nluc n. towels ﬂint you cannot nf- iord in mlu. This lot Ill bclqht some time ago 1Q q "f! lpmlcl price, which we lrc Pissing along to y“,

3 Lots at 49c pr.

“In ﬂu ma! medium vomit town; in calmed lolld colon and white with colored ltrlpcc, llao ll x ﬂ" -———---mhu

A good hccvy quality ilcln whlhminfbxwllchlr

End of the month

they go.

Lmoone,

avings For You In the Boys’ Shop

Ipproaching the end of October, the BOY’S HOP finds a number of desirable lines that must be cleared. Some of these are broken nssorf. ments, some are good lines that the makers cannot repeat . . . . . . , They all afford great choosing.

We were fortunate in making this special buy at a good saving which we pass along to you. Heavyweight all wool cloth, four pockets, full belt. Airforce

October Special — — — -— —-

Boys’ V. V neck Pullover $1.19

REG. $1.50 TO $2.25

Broken ranges picked from our regular stock of pure wool pullovers-jult tho sweater for school. Sizes 30 to 84 only

Specinl-----___

Boys’ Zipper Jackets

REGULAR $2.501.» sass

These wool -plain or two tonc jacket arc good buyers at regular prices. The lisu and shades an broken -so out

October Special - - - _ ..

QCTQBER Z5 1941

5% In T E GB u‘ h

Mutual Life

I've ﬁr! men speak o:

‘nut lie be 0nd m, o: lo u 1 "b Thblxlblleseaelyolﬁmmumuqq m la;

And. SO I 16ft ' To travel hcreriiliisomrg?“ M! ' But 0h, the rainbows end

In fogs of grief and carc. m 1°“

i improved _ ticn and tn- 028E511!‘ business in force. ti» prose

In] nt dtus- ﬁn: that in the lust war, Mr. d _ Gcrnzul M‘:

we? I will-M, P0111

out that there Wu I slight, reduc- tion in Mw business in a. gradual rccovcrﬁlin 1910 and s sharp increase 1011. In ma present situation then bu been no icdmtion since 1039, and in- dications l-N that the upward movement is beginning to acceler-

an “h. ‘giddy pouiti of incur co at this time is lttri llikd by Mr. somcrvillo to the mpid expansion

there, And in. each heart the g01d_ == JF-i-glugni. of industry an cl lc formerg idicléfrte tggiivw an gahifully empiqyed, cum}! merit of luxuiy and hmmnl" buying and lflcleastitg pram," m‘ greater savinll mo 3:50 31km w P_l‘§>_l_I6_£l€iif-'>l‘$_i_fi iuttirc, prﬁgfgs“ —=

W

Boys’ Overcoats

Reg. $14.95, $16.50, $18.50

For $13.95

About 40 coats in this lot. lllanv new ’ coats grouped with broken lines bin-rind from last season. Sizes 27 to 38. These i... all wool English tweed coats-splendid values even at regular prices $1 3 n5

October Special - - - _ _ Junior Over-coats REG. VALUES TO $8.00

For $6.79

Another fine lot of coats-picked for this money saving event. Sizes 24 10 30 for llgcs 6 to l2 yrs. Raglans or guards in a 540ml selection of

patterns.

October sllecial

i6. 79

$4 75

shade only.

475

Boys Battle Dress

SUITS $7.75

REGULAR $9.95

Only 25 oi these sturdy all ivool 1w" plcce suits — jacket and slacks, regular battle dress style. l-icnvy- weight cloth -same as govurunlﬂlll issue. Sizes 6 to l2 years. Colors! khaki and airiorce. $7 October Special - - — —- '

Boys’ Humphrey Breeches $2.79

3

1 '1 9 REG. $2.50 T0 $3.35 These are nationally known breech- cs-tough, dressy and warm -b" for boys, ideal for school wear. flou- blc lQli. and double knee for cﬁtl"

wear. Sizes 24 to 30 S October Special -- - - — 2'79

€~ PliLEOD Emit-i

. Ali-i