8% 5.35. a

___._- Quill! DITQOEUIAQ @111‘

____w_Mr.=§§_.§_§§i:§_§§.EsE5.é§E.§Ep.

- i a we Qi-‘ol-Ilnsi.

THE BGGEST MOVIE NEWS smcr m conmaur i s0uun!

‘Willa _ Ii-

Sponsored by t the Charlottetown Branch

CANADIAN LEGION

PRINCE EDWARD

Bloom in ills Spring- Tm Jo“

fi ' A Girl Guides hi. were: mgr. hours of happiness out the books sent much-11.‘ We have lent out

dlvidingmtéhe work, and then later assemb the book. Mrs. Cuhun and Nliss Gordon make very capable Captain and _ Lieutenant respec ‘rely. It is Mrs. Cur-rank second year and she has passed 2nd Class Guide Tests and to help pass her . e

ion Guide Ezrtension Exhibition

FR! This year we are having each .__ ' guide do a piece of handworrk in SAT. which she is most interested

'Bol|ou flu Lon’

3.15 —— 7.00 —- 9.00 S Hows Hip/r Executions}?

Feature 3.35 — 1% — 9-29

IQLPO R-

R s. sulu

These will be sent in and later on we shall hold an exhibit and sale oi their work.

FREDA l. HARRIS. Provincial Secretary, Extension Guidin . PROVINCIAL OFFICERS OFFICERS-IDSQ-IBM Honorary President, Mrs. B. W. LePage Commissioner, Mrs. John Y. Rosy . Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mona Wilson. Executive Committee

Mrs. H. L. Bethune, Mrs. Heath

ran’ I ’ lt‘ 0 v McIntyre, Mrs. Chas. Beer“ Mrs. ' ‘ ' , . *' " CG.Dfi,Mr.Pul urra. ORCHESTRA-Direction GeoffreyToye Mrs. Artlllxury Allied, hdrs. R.

M-G-M NEWS 0F THE DAY As Soon l-s Anywhere in Gilli-Mil

Wear a POPPY on

JIONALD DUCK .

Remembrance Day

Rogers, Mrs. James McMillan, Com- missioners, Mrs. E. S. Townsend, Mrs. T. .W. L. Prcwss. Prov. Camrp Adviser, Mrs. . F. Mc- Phee, Mrs. E. C. P. alt, Exten- sion Secretary.

FITZPATRICK TRAVELOGUE

Council Members

firs. G. D. DeBlois, Mrs. H. J, Palmer, Mrs. A E. Arsenault, Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. S R

Shows 3:15-74:45

ACTION AND ADVENTURE A CAPITOL WEEK END WESTERN SPECIAL

STARRING

_ GEOR GE O ’BRIEN

I

“RACKETEERS OF THE RANGE”

1dr"-

Modern Cattle Rustling Becomes An Organized Racket

v See George O'Brien Swing Into Action To Crush Big Time Rackcteers

PLUS

Daredevils of the Red Circle-Chap. 4 and comedy

Today-Frt-Sat.

Jenkins, Mrs. P. W. ‘Turner, Mrs. J. E. B. McCready, Mrs. E. S. Malone, Mrs Ewen McDougall, Mrs: Thane Campbell, Mrs, Louis l» - »- -- M;:,.§...r-

"m" mum" bu‘ advenhm‘ o‘ Vhooziman Mrs lNorvilie Luck

“ “ew” “um” m“ h‘ lnwnu‘ l'rs. J. A. Muthicson, Mrs. W. J.’

I

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. "

This

..s"'ri.‘r'°‘i"i%"9r2..“" was -wi ‘and toslls

other m the staff weave Mary MoNuti» RAN. Mil Dorothy may. Jean Moon, Fullerton no this found it to in spiemld condi- tion. Patrol was on with good results. Assisting Miss Arsensult were Miss Donahoi. Miss O'Donnell, R 1L, Mil Police Arsensult Mil Mary Down. The B was the ll used by who was t of a Camp of the 6th. ‘ft-h. and - lea. Rosy, Mrs. e11 and Miss K was oth-

Rev. . Denton for service on Sunda altar-noon, also Mr. Idudlow JenkIns for -his talks

on Nature. A novel ides for tent- ing and the formation of patrols

was tried out by the co and we recommcndit to all A great deal of work was doneontiresecondclasstestand six guides were awarded the badge Five Pioneer Bad-gs, and a number of swimming icste were also completed. Mrs. Rcsy, Miss Bentley and Miss Pull- erton inspected this camp, in a downpour of rain, but even in these ‘adverse conditions it was felt that things were going with great swing and everything was highly satis- factory.

On the whole camps have been very successful as the results show both from the stsndlpo and from the financial stand- int but to your camp committee ere have been one or two discouraging features, the greatest of which that Captains do not feel suffici- ent responsibility for- their own company's camping. As you have noticed, the commandants werere- sponsible for, not. one, but two and three companies with some com- panies n-ot even contributing one guider to the staff. This is really too much to expect and we would suggest that Captains and Lieuten- ants take an interest in the Camper's License Test, during the

the‘.

MissSm pic Fuflgrwg, ienen, at this time when the eut-

‘wur [titration

IIOVINCIlI- IIIOIII 'I‘IX'\0 libitthlflffis Ani- Girl

niiel PNVIMIAI DAWN 0f flit I ‘ION’

Guldl Asooiaticu for the ending-October. 10D.

name starting. a report _ with events, I am making an‘ appeal to all my list-

bresk of the War among nations ls tearing humanity mart political- h, it ie- to us to spare and build for future _ the post-

whioh is develop-

Will they have so little faith in the future that they will oe hard Ind‘ bitter when they should be

seeing

steadied by the horrors of war, and determined. that, in their life- tine. there shall be no more Wu! ‘We Guide leaders have s greater responsibility than ever before in trying to build a inundation of training for Guides under our osre. It should help us when we realise that the four-fold Guides program

01 Service. mrclligenoe, Handi- craft. and Health make for good aitiaensh

1o. Some of us heard Sir eercy Everett's delightful after- luncheon talk, just after war was declared, in which he said that S .uters in lllnglsrld were urged

- to stay with their troops as long _

as possible, as the war would be fought more in the Britt-sh House- hold than at front line.

Girl Guide elders should realise the importance of keeping on with their Guide work with its prac- tical training, and its recreational value, which strengthen the morale. In Guiding, as in everything else. the crying need is leaders, espec- ially loaders for the Guide of fifteen and over, who are called Rangers.

Peflaps I should explain wiby it

1,5 always seems to be Ranger guid-

ers who are needed. In this Province we have 36 Guido oom- panies, and only '1 Ranger com- panies. A Ranger Company should not have more than l8 or 20 mem- hers. While a. Guide Company may runsmoothly with twice that num- her of Guides. The aim of the Ranger is in the words of her en- rollment promise, "to render serv- ice by taking‘ the Guide promise

coming winter. Fall and winter courses will be given any guiders who make application for it. The second, more or less. discouraging factor, is that each year more and more parents disregard the request to visit camp on visitors day only and not to bring food to individual I campers. The visits, too often, leave llttlc homesick achu behind them and certainly interrupt the Camp routine. The bring‘ of food is always the occasion or eating in‘ tents, which is bad in many re- spects but perhaps its worst ef- fect is the unfairness to the child who hasn't been able to get extra: suppii-es. We know that plenty of good wholesome food is supplied by the quartermaster. All gluiders ap-

at 5 cents a word strictly DIJ- P Macvmmn Mrs Lynch Mrs .£.‘l‘.°_—‘l.\‘.9"¥"£e°" -_-—-- ___iReuben‘McDonald,' Mrs. Allison AT MT. ALL1SON-—The Juniorlmfiakpresenmhlves

Claus at Mount Allison University, Local Asswmfion recently appointed their committee; Representatives from Kindred so- ‘o. D n, Catholic

from each

,1 to: the 1939 Junior Prom to be held c1ét1g5;_I_

_ * | early

_‘-. ' sznce Proms were

"~ be umple and attractive and it is District 0‘ Charmttemvm-

students, ,Women's League, Women's Institute. ,\vho graduate in 1941 are consider- Salvation Army. Women's Auxili- ing their coming prom with more "Y 0f the Anglican Church

seriousness than Junzor Classes have epresmwtives °n Canadian

- Council -Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. > introduced as C G Dun-y

social function»; on the campus. Be- ‘Prohmm, ' Camp Adv1se,.__ M155

cause of the war the studenis will Jessie mum-MIL

endeavor to provide a social even- cgnunlsglgnefs _M1_;; 1m; G11.

ing that wrill be as successful as ever rm, Division of Queens County.

WlIhOlli the usual costly decora- Nils; Carrie Holman, Division of

tions. The decorative scheme will Prince COIIIWJY. Mrs Wm- ROWE-

next month. The

i Secretary Extension Branch — -Mrs. J. E. Harris. Auditor -Mrs. E. M. Malone.

PROVINCIAL CAMP ADVISED.

expected to provide a setting equal to a. more expensive layout. The Central Committee members includ- ed the name Lorne Bell, Chairman, Carleton Siding, P. E. I.

- Undoubied-l, the eatest event RINK FOR. STUDENTS-Prince of camping yseason gvrvas the All of Wales College students are to Canada Camp at Rothesay. ‘This have a rink of their own this yes,r_. camp of 225 Guides and Guiders built by themselves. Yesterday s. ggmnrnouaumng micegmlslngx

squad of workers under the direc- 1 tion of several members of thewglafgfigma wgaenmatg; mag‘: is:921121502?falzgfiigatiggzkmggmitg:,biems dlscumedxand Inanypilxiiride campus Operations consisted cr:‘£‘ri‘f”°§'riflr'is§’"$?§f;“°‘th$.§' Fcgrugdr 411881118 holes for posts to lupportnumber who were able to attend. the walls of the rink. The Provin- That camping on Prince Edward clal Government a supplying the Island is still progressing is evid- materials, all the students have to m" “m “he m‘ “h” ml” “"19" do is supply the labor. Amateur m "°°°“’°d me" 09mm" “cm” carpenters attending u“ ‘hon es during the past. year and are course under the cum a m, now qualified to conduct their own Y ‘ B n5 campsrPur-ther evidence

ggnugawlflfrfgiéa gggflmtneg project are to assist, it was sn- copunuqj mgr-cg l; now; by mg by the hostess assisted by n. com- “mmwd- ' fact that. ‘there were 101 campers

..'Tbis column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising cf s ucwsy nature may be Inserted at z cents a word

strictly payable Jl advance Mmmwu‘

mittee of the young girls ands ve enjoyable evening came to a close.

. JMUBICAL TREAT —- The 00n-

United

hurch were treated to a veritable music on Sunday last,

f good when the Charlottetown Male

..'SUBSCRIPTION5 to the

mm and the Cherry Valley Indie;

Charlottetown Guardian may be an”, _ handed w their Rept. Archie fi, l, §“§,,§,',‘§,’§°m°§efi,f§f‘§,v‘§§y Hume. number was well rendered and was

.."SOCIAL EVENING—— The Y. P. S. of Montague United Church were entertained at the home of

r. and lvlrs. Allison MacLean on ondnv evllllinil. A very pleasant

w"! and the their

deeply gratified to the singer; who s"! so freely of tale

enjoyed by the appreciative listen- ers. The church was filieg to cap- 0n

8T9

nt.-—L

Lest We Forget

in Memory of Our Fallen Comrades Our Business Will be Suspended

All ilay Saturday, . Annistice Day liov. 11th’

n. n. lino: s. on.

TELEPHONE I000 ii

I

1

in six camps in the Provtnce, and this, together with the 28 who nt- tended Camp at Rothesay makes an increase of 25 over any previ- ous year's enrolment.

Your Camp Committee is very pleased to T459011. that. cam ing in Prince Count is now an es blish- ed faot. Ear in July a Group Camp was held at Fcrnwood with Miss Sexton of Borden and iss I-Isrrimn of Simmer-side as Com- mandanin. Miss Dorothy Bentley, Camp Adviser for Prince County was present as supervisor, Miss Bentley reports ‘The camp was very successful, both Commandants did splendid work. Many second clam badges were completed, as well as Astronomers, Pioneers and Swimmers. We all felt very grate- ful to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harrison Mc- Farlane for the use of the camp

Hl-Y GRADS MEET— A special meeting of the n1 Y Grads club was held last night, in m; Y_ M, C. A. Following a sumptuous goose supper the meeting was ad- dressed by Col. K. S. Rogers, who took as his subject "Prince Edward Island in a. Changing World." Among other things the Speaker touched on the pressing need for reform in our educational and po- litical sysicnls. Col “ a speech was particularly pertinent in its re- ference to the position of the Island's youth. ‘The hope of this province lies in its young men, young wo- men and these are today banding together in Study Groups and in co-operative enterprises which will in a few years, work a tcrmerldoirs improvement in the economic status of this Province. Chairman Dan

Nicholson conveyed to c ker site and their many other kind- the appreciation of the lub or his nesses." splendid address and elrpremed the The Guidce of Ellerslie and

Tyne Valley camped at Port Hill.

hope that he would be able to Tnera were 3'3 Guides and 5 Guid-

speak to the club on some future

occasion. The meeting was also era in attendance. Mrs. Hart- favored with s. solo by Mrs. H011 Davies was the very excellent Tralnor which was g-rea enjoyed. commandant of this Camp. The Plans were discussed for c Grads’ cam was inspected by the Prov-

l) incial Camp Adviser who is pleased to report s. very fine canrp with a well planned program of camp sc- tivlties. The Commandant has since completed her test in Camp Theory

Armistice Dance to be held i-n the Otllfcllows Hall on Friday.

AliAKE llP smmuii

WHEN you awak- en with a "drugged-out" feel- ing. take s famous doctor's prescrip- tion, Dr. Pierce‘: Golden Medical Dil- ‘covery, tn help the . v slrlmarh digest ncur-

License. The Camp Committee feels deep-

County, without whose unttring efforts these two camps could nev- er have been the success they un- dcubtedly were.

‘The first camp in Queens Coun- was that. of the 1st Ranger _.~, e enrolment for

"ewas 16. The camp

ld on the bountiful site owned by Mr. J. R. Burnett at y Dunstaffrzralg‘: Real ‘Pdioneerlfangilr- l - a ons era e ,..... ..:::.."."': are: .‘7-3n='53~ rm 03%» b-iwe- or» uvmr ‘thin sml an worn-mil. Arm unl|r| m. 1 rs completed the work for

LnIxl-Il ‘Melllrllrihlllninzinry i fell like ‘ ghglf Rgnggf fltgf, M153 Pullgrwn

:..r:..::'r-'=".:: ghgmmaggal“ m Mi» Bum--

and 3rd

yglnfilyalvl-L"; ‘Zia-Lyn Medlrll Discover] fw- A (amp o! ‘h, “t. “d, - was held at .

i i i i i

u»

of our o1 mo];

and has ‘been granted her Campers I

celve from the parents and we feel that all Guiders desire for the best ,. ssiblc

wish to discourage donations the general supply. We solicit these, and are deeply indebted to our many friends who year after year have generously remembered the campers.

ll camps have adhered strictly to Dominion Camp Regulations. This year we encotmtered difficulty with drinking water but in this connection are very grateful to Mrs. Archibald, technician at the Sanitarium for the many tests she made for us, to the Central Creameries for the use of contain- ers and to Mrs. Ewen MoDougall and Miss Wilson for drinking water from Charlotte- town for two camps where the water tested impure. At one camp. while waiting the result of the Government Test all drinking wa- ter had to be boiled and cooled be- fore drinking.

Through the generosity of the Provincial Council and the amounts received from the various camps. your camp committee was able to spend, in the viciniy of $100.00 on permanent equipment. Your Camp committee desig structed two portable latrines which proved to be very satisfactory. These are made of best quality canvas and can be laundered at the end of each season. We now own fourteen tents; two latrines; a. good supply of pots and pans. quite a few dishes and a numb

. We still need more o everything pany camp is to be accomplished. At pruent. all equipment is stored in Charlottetown. We hope, in the near future, to store an adequate proportion of it in Prince County

and thurs tsnve ti“? and worry o ranspor .

The following guide-rs bold Camper's, Licenses.

Miss Dorothy Bentley, Charlotte- to .

hi... Harry Cudmorvo. Charlotte- to .

Ilnrs. Bertram Patterson, Char- lottetown.

Miss liphlgenie Arsensulit, Char-

side.

Miss Temie Sexton. Borden.

Mrs. Hart-Davies. Port Hill. toMiss Jessie Fullerton, Charlotte-

wn.

The thanks of the Camp Com- mittee is hereby extended to the Commissioners and other friends of camping on P E. I. and to the Guilds of St. Jarrnu and St. Paul-s churches for donations or money.

"he various financial statements r e attached to their respective re-

rte. poAppcndcd is the financial state- ment of the Permanent. Equipment Fund:

Receipts Balance in Bank i931 848.13 Provincial Council 40.00 1st. Ch'town Rangers 10.00 -Bal. lst. 2nd, 9rd, Co. Camp 20.00 ism r-rul Camp 11.00 6th, 1th, 9th, Co Camp 15.00 14m. 5th. 10m Co. Csmlp 15.00 Prince County Camp 27.00

Total Reeeipte- _ - - lsraoii

Expenditures:

Permanent uin 80H 5'1 Gas a Trave m. 7.07 ‘Phone Qsils a Wires 2.35 Postage 1.80 Exoressage 5.00 Gift (Life Sever) 5.00 Trucirage 1.00 Balance in Bank 59.54 ~ l $180.12

Rmlcctfuliv submi JESSIE l. IIILLEIITON "" Convener Camp Committee-

parents appreciate the\Mary Callaghan,

bringing ,

ned and con- ‘

out into s. wider world." You can see what a soope there is, the forms of service being almost un-

v.4

imited.

We have been fortunate in ob- taining the help of specialists who are willing to give some time each week to train the Rangers for some form of Service, such as knitting, First-Aid, and various kinds of Red Cross work. What we need is l, leader or guider to p'an their program and direct their activities.

Ln response i0 an appeal made some weeks ago, two of the 7 Ranger companies have been late- ly organized, both being in Char- lottetovm. One is a Basilica com-

prcclate the co-operation we re- ‘puny, and as its Guiders we are

to welcome back Miss who, after s year's holiday, is taking s. Ranger

delifzhtc '

compuls- We would Mt lwwevttr- vjob with Miss Donahue and M'ss O

McIntyre; with these experienced Gulders, its success should be as-

surcd. The other Ranger company forms one of a. group in Zion

Church which, we are very pleas- ed to be able to include in our numbe .'I'his group comprises, besides Rangers, 2 Guide compan- ies and a Brownie Pack, making an additional 94 members.

Other new units in Charlotte- town are, a second Guide company in the Basilica to be known as the 8th Charlottetown Company, and rs second one in the Holy Rc- "deeme Parish registered as the 10th Charlotteotwn, making in Charlottetown alone a, total of 26 units made up of 625 members.

Queen's County outside of Char- lottetown, has one Ranger com- Dall. the lvIarshfieid-Dunstafin- age, I Guide companies one in East Royalty, and one in Melville, and 2 Brownie Packs. one in Mt. Stewart, and one in St. Avards, newly-fanned, having a member'- ship of 22 already. with Miss Penny Leigh as Brown Owl, and one of the Charlottetown patrol leaders as acting Tawny Owl.

We are now able to use some of our former Guides as Guiders. ‘The 3rd Charlottetown Company is now manned by three Guides who all started in the 2nd Company and in the future we hope to be able to call on these Guides more and more.

was formed in Melville from the older Guides leaving the younger ones to remain Guides. This Rang- e. Company functioned for a time and made ilyettes for the Junior Red Cross, but as many of the girls left the District and the Captain Miss Gilmore moved to another part of the Province it was disbanded. The Guide Com- PGN which NI hem dormant is now starting up again under Miss Hancock.

Rangers although obliged to dis- continue their mcetlnga during the winter and early spring, never. theless, managed to crowd in a

at many activities. Last October his Comps took part in the Historical Pageant put on in Char- lottetown for National Guide Day and in November were given a deanonstratiou 0f Christmas card mill-n!- Dllflfll the winter the Rangers studied for the Book- Lovers Badge. Meetings were re- sumed in May and kept up dur- ing the summer, when they were held altar‘: shore. two of the Rangers ng charge each week ,wit.h splendid results. By the sale of refreshments an. s Halloween Social funds were raised to enable

lthi: Company to help in war work, r

These Rangers came in for the lftoyal visit, and were represented in the Guard of Honor for their Majesties at Government House. They also took part in the Guide Prom-m during Confederation week. '