MONDAY.
THE cuaaoian. CHARLOTTETOWN
W.C.T.U. NOTES
EGAN I ll POPULAI II I NEVER. DRINK?”
Mn informal fireside diuuuion Q Mia youth question continued for more than an hour. arousing much interest and revealing many viewpoints. The topic has lately been of much interest in sane ot the (irla' schools. among "nub. aloha")
Older pleasure-seekers who have tired of one another's company Ml? believe it necessary to "liven we party" with alcoholic bever- ages. To such a. group. pleasure Ieuie to be something to be cap- tured and held by whatever means available. The host may lay: "Every one will get: along all right after the drinks have been passed around. llprmnately, there is nobody in this crowd who nets violent or drowsy. Mostly they will talk more than they mean to and tell more than they ahould, but nobody is really lis- tening anywnyi" A picture or a perfect evening?
To young people with nest and capacity for a variety of re- creational activities, a party with llrnholin accompaniments is us.- ilally display or merely imitation. H the younr: people are earning the money that will be ipent for a good time, they are likely to realize that hair the amount that would he spent for liquor will no further in providing a wholesome good time for every one. Of course. if the luiids tor worse. the drinks: are handed out lny older persons who want their children "to have the host of everything", the young people may be pitied. They are having a poor introduction to what, parties and good timea real- ly mean.
Allied Youth pasta in America meet ruch a problem by opening homes and club-rooms for parties that are wholesome. companion- abie, good fun-and free. from al- cohol. It in important. that friends of temperance should be ready to draw into their aocial circles for good timea the groups that would otherwise be attracted while lone- ly and unnoticed to the drinking crowd.
Allied Youth has offered to youth a type of program in which extension and educational work, character-building influences, and wholesome fellowship may be com- bined. The oui-rent manual of this national movement gives sugges- tions (or many activities that will help you.ng people to be deeply conscious of the choices and sit-
and individually. in this field oi daily living.
in ones relatinnll with other people. in iniormal and friendly discussion. in home lltuatlons. and F.lSPWhoTP, in growing number of young people stand !Mll'dl1,V fnr "dry ways of living" without giving offense or invoking pre- pidicc.
ALCDTIOL KTILI. INTOXI-
CATES
Changes in public policy d" "M ehamie the nature at alcohol nor its effects, it .2: alcohol that we must. judge, both as to our own relations to it and the Iona-range aocial result.
The liquor dealers advertise In many maE&Zll'lCSZ their ”ads" are on the street cars. too, and on the movie screens- pgcguns nl happy. laughing girl! Ami wholesome. health! l:-idsv-- But where; their duct? H, Itlg never in the "ads . iw. M. S. Magnzinr).
iiiiish ed pro-
IEELEWRIVER SCHOOL Honor roll for the month oi MM: senior Department.
Grade X ' 1 5”” 3'” 2 Florine Machli .i.ii. y
Grade IX .o 1. Marion st.uait.d2. Charlie Compton 3. Shirley 55” ' erson. - I
(irnric Vlll l M:ii,V' B"."" 2. Billy Compton J. Bobbi! N”hT nison ,
Grad, vn , 1 Cyril singleton 2. D Simlrtmi.
Grhdgr VI -- l. Jean Bell 2
Ciarirn Compton 3. Jimmi -lindi
EPTT. Flora Mni'i'is(in, TGBCHNV
Phimary Depart incnt.
Grad, V 1 Duiiiin C'in,i- mn 3. colnlla Blue 3. Ruth Sim,- . leton. 2 Grade W , .51. 1, Weldon J-lutchison 2. Patricia Kun-I. 3. . John Beatan. . i Grade 111 . . tST.i l. Florine . Bell 2. Eleanor Stuart 3. Keith 1 Bell. 2 Grade 111 - 'Ji'.l John Madsen ' Grade ll -- tSr.i 1. Anna Nich- olson 2. Muriel Stewart 3. Joyce Beaten. , Grade ll - 'Jr.I 1. Dan Bears. grade 1 M 18) 1. Joan HutI:li- Soon 3. Joyce Hutchison. Gfldo I -- (bl l. Pauline Bears I. Mellie Benton. Orgde I .. Icl N0 Tests.
Christene Nicholson. Teach:-r.
ALL THE FAMILY
agrees on
nations that must be met. socially V
Yipp
I
-- Ride 'em Cowboysl
Come On Down To HOLMAN3 TRIANGLE?
RANCH
See The Big "Round-Up” of Ridin', slIOO'HlI,, Tootin', Togs For All Cowboys ll to Ill YOUTH CENTRE -- Main Floor
See
AT 3:30
In The Triangle "H"
Cowboy Ken Carr
And His Real Live PONY - - "Peggy"
Every Afternoon
ALL THIS WEEK
Corral
Ticket
See The
”The
Look! ”Buckaroos”--
F R E E To The Regent
For Friday or Salurdcy Matinee
June 16 or 17
With The Purchase of Cowboy Equipment
A! 31.00 or Over
Sensational New Picture
Golden Stallion"
Sfarring
Roy Rogers and "Trigger"
FREE Photograph of it nor ROGERS - "King of The cowboys"
And His Wonder Horse "Trigger" To All Boys and Girls Visiting The TRIANGLE "H" RANCH This Week -Gel Yours Early!
Beller Slari Ropin' In Your Cowboy Equipment Real Soon!
That any "Cowboy" will covet. colors red, green. black or blue 1 0 Gene Aulry Jeans made. An attached coupon entitli-s The Jeans are in sizes 8 to 14 Made of soft durable bleached cotton with elastic 6 to 12 years-priced . . . . . . . . . . - The-so "T" Shirts have a amort I 0 Cowboy Sport Shirls or out style with breast pocket or largo-priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . These For Wee Cowboys and front zipper. They have two 2 to 6-priced . . . . . . .. . . COWBOY PANTS Cowboy pants have elastic at the back. The sizes are 2 to 61- ASlld.f I edtl k lb red plhingg math (Lib: corrlgyor "am with ' 2 98 -priced”... ' COWBOY SHIRTS worn either open or closed. The cowaov surr complete This Smart Slllt eonllalu of a bolero hoist and
with contrasting trim. Available A "niust" for evt-ry ”(l-owhand" these Gene Autry each purchaser to a colorcd phoio years-priced . . . . . . . . . . . all-round waistband and knitted 9 Cowboy T Shirts Western design on the front. Tin.- llccoraicd with stagecoach and cowboy figures, and convertible collar, short sleev- ironf poclu-is anti an elastic waist- In colors blue, navy or brown with contrasting priced . . . . . . .. .. pants. 1' s Jacket has two front The color la yellow with I varlelyeof Western de- shlrt la neatl drawn Into a. waist- te in tone: of brown and fan 3.75
Real Weslern Hats Made of felt in In sizes 4 to 14 years-priced Jeans are Snnforized and strongly of the great Gene Autry himself. 2 o Roy Rogers Shorts cuffs on the legs. The sizes are A nice cool shirt for the hot days to come. . . . sizes are 8 to 14 ycnrs-priced . . thesc Broadcloth Shirts are the in es. The sizes are small, medium Made of good sturdy material with brass studs hand at the back. The sizes are cream or red trim. These wee 1.98 pockets. The sizes are 4, 5 and I signs in brown. The collar can liand.The reeare4.6antl&- priced ...... ..... '
DIE
-withityouheteaiarlatancl red
aeckerohlef. also: are 4 to 0
And Dress-Up Sluffl
GUN, BELT AND HOLSTER in red
and town leatherette with bright green Jewel etude-priced
TWIN GUNS for the two gun man, they're in bright leatherette hoIatero- priced
s
LEATHER BELTS for boys-made of fine pebble grain with Western Cowboy; buckles-sizes 4 to 14 years-priced .
COWBOY BELTS of leather with all the Cowboy trimmings. They are two tone in color with studdinga of copper and glass beads. The sizes are 4 to 14 years-priced
BUCKEL-0 CLIP in silver colored
plastic with cowboy design-clips over, any belt-priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Here's Your Sliool'in' Iron:
1.75 2.75 J 75c
2.25 , 10c
The Big Round-Up
Come In And Hear-
"THE SONS OF
Cowboy Songs
We've Gel Music Too For
THE TRIANGl.E- H" Playing and Singing Your Fgvgg-In
TUESDAY at 3:30 pm. THURSDAY of 3:30 p.ni. SATURDAY or 1:30 pan.
"'l'lie Cowboys Meelhf Place"