SATURDAY. cf; l

See the Window Display _

New Furs

Many of the beautiful fun advertised will be on display in the win- dovvemmorc on the second floor.

LONG RIVER W. I. last meeting were reed, and signed. Correspondence was read snd rlzsposed of and the committees gave their reports after which new committees were appointed as follows: School, Mrs. Edwin Ber- nard nnd Mrs Oliver Paynter, Sick '.\Ii's. W. J. Profitt, Mrs. W. E. Johnsione and Mrs. Bruce Bell. Program, Mrs. A. A. Campbell (re- appninlmi- Miss Mamie Connell. and M» Vera Brandt-r. Lunch Miss Mac Found, Mrs. W. E. John-I

approved

The September meeting of Long River W. 1., vrss held at the home of Mrs. Hetiley Priynicr with an at- tendance of l8 members and 2 visitors.

The president pilsldetl and llie meeting opened by Hllﬂlllt! the‘. Institute Odc i01lO\l'f'rl l-,v the Club Women's Creed in unison.

Afior tho roll t~l\l__ which was answered by gut-lasing ihc number of beans in s bottle, thc mnutcs of

TYPICAL VALUES

HUDSON SEAL COATS...These fine fur feature among other styles the shirt-ed back yoke, while loose sty'les and fitted models with flared skirt are popular. Some of the prices:-

$395.00 for $350.00 $325.00 for $295.00

$425.00 for $375.00 $325.00 for $300.00

MUSKRAT COATS. . .These

are unsurpassed in styling this season, fitted. flared, yoke treatment in backs, sleeve features the new clos- ed cufi’ and loose flare with shied.

$285.00 for $250.00 $195.00 for $175.00

FRENCH Iieautifully’ styled coats give you the maximum good appearance for the money paid. One only Per-

$300.00 for $265.00 $225.00 for $195.00

SUPERSEAI... .AND

sian trim in this group.

$175.00 for $150.00 $1215.00 for $110.00

$139.00 for $125.00 $115.00 for $95.00 HUDSON HEAD Ctlzlts- . $50.00 for $15.00 HUDSON “Piece” Coats $90.00 for $75.00 FRENCH SEAL "Piece" Cpats $45.00 for $39.00 Exclusive PERSIAN LAMB, loose style S120. for $375.

Tl I13 QH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

aristrocrzits in

dependable garments

SEAL . . . . ..'1‘he:.e of

PERSIAN PAW, fitted and loose style $200. for $179. RACCOON. nicely striped and styled $210. for $185.

SPECIAL LAPIN in a

rich, soft brown

$110.00 for $89.00

-. It Ny__,..--..,_~ m

stone and Mrs. A. C. v hnstcne. A discussion followed on ways and means of raising money. It was ileclded to ask Indian River Players to present their play in the Hail here as soon as possible and if they were unable to come. it was decid- ed to ask the Stanley Variety Concert to come here. A pantry sale to be held in Kenslngton in the near future was also planned. The Red Cross Convener dis- playcri a pretty Crib puff wlfch was donated by Mrs. Johnstone to

.~ - “TM-W...

be sent to the Red Cross rooms in

Charlottetown. several other articles were handed in to the Iconvenor. It was decided to divide the membe a into two groups for the purpose of making quilts for war victims.

The program of the evening con- sscd of a contest put on by Mrs. Edwin Bernard and a reading. How Joe Salted the Cows," by Mrs. Oli- vcr Paynter. The singing of the National Anlhcm brought the meeting to a close.

y’.

Q-w

THE FLAG or LIBERTY

(n; r. n. Maobrlllfll‘) We shall rally round its stand- ard as our fathers did of Y0"?- We shall unit or an to mum it in these rum. grim mu ti!

war,

For no matter what our color.

race or creed, we 88TH this i188

That fla Whgmgﬂgldtlllizt degfend it's honor when our foes the ramparts

storm? f il to usrd Old W010i?‘ oudgd “the lan where hi’- wgg m? where the Union Jack is flying there you'll find hIlW mill an

f For til-tenths of Old Brittanla is the m! o! reverence M we over adhere it's colors flaunt the

reeu Mly it never cease to flutter o'er our far-flung lends and seas. ‘Neath it's banner Blake and Nelson gave their lives on ocean's wsve. '5 shadow lies the ashes of our Empire's great and brave. Weary troops have taken cour- age felt t e blood of valor rise when they sow the flag of free- dom bravely borne before their eyes. Now in Pit-lion's darkest hour loyal sons from sec to sea Proudly breve the storms of battle for the flog of Liberty.

(All music rights reserved bu the author).

run rm-zsinzsrls MESSAGE

Dear Co-Wcrkerm-

A good soldier never falters, and today our soldier; are more anx- lcus to come to grips with the foe than ever before. so we, as Christ- ian Temperance women, must never falter or fall down on our job. This is a. time, not only of great testing, but of many oppor- tunities, and we must. always be “ready for action."

While necessary foodstuffs are being rationed. and housewives are being urged to cut down on all luxuries, think of the annual liquor bill of Canada. said to be well over $150,000,000. This ls a. waste that goes on with nothing done to less- en lt, even though the government receive huge sums in revenues from the traffic. Large delegations have gone to the Federal Government, numberless personal letters, reso- lutions from nearly every religious and social organization have pour- ed in, pleading with our leaders to do something o stop this appalling wastage. and to close wet can. teens for the sake cf our soldiers-

ITune in to C. F. C. Y. at 12.45 p. m.

For the convenience of the public we sponsor the midday news over this station, and invite you to tune in.

,___'::l

M". W. J. H011". lllVlfBd the 0734-0 Iv-L r5334". M5939“- members for the next meeting and Haida 111;}. hglwciai 82%;‘- the roll call to be answered by 60m” ' ' handing in a 0 inch till!" lllwh- Grade 11-1. Fannie

l. J ll W l. . non-m cannon scnooi. o —iér> - i- lift-I'M

l-‘fuestis, I Derwyn ﬂuent-la.

Foil i the rt of North Grade L-(Jri- No 080ml. cal-lea: l i 19m mono; 0| Percentage of attendant! Ill Se tembci" P" 08m-

de fir-i Helen ncwuier, 2. ‘Pnchcr-Dorethy lluhrlm

Everett. Mutton.

Grade VIII-l. Freda Myers, I. Anna Arsenault.

Grade V-i. Dorothea ﬂammiil.

Minardfs relieves aches.

snd- “nothing happens." WHY?

Ignorance sometimes leads to failure in the lives of individuals, therefore let us do our utmost to eduscte regarding alcohol, especially through our Scientific courses in the public schools, and everywhere it is possible to do so.

You will be preparing for and working on your district conven- tions. May they be helpful and in- spiring.

Let it not be sold of The Wo- man's Christian Temperance Un- inn that “NOTHING HAPPENS."

L. McArthur.

TEMPERANCE MOVE MADE BY MINISTERS

Decision to support efforts of the Canadian Temperance Feder- ation to obtain specific wartime restrictions of sa‘e or liquor was reached at a meeting of the Regina Gcneral Ministerial Association.

As the first step, the association membership decided to ask people of the churches to sign pledges for

otal abstinence for the duration cf the war.

The association appointed a com mittee of two to co-operate with Major M. A. MacPherson and the Regina. committee promoting sale of war savuigs stamps and certif- cstes and the association, in a resolution, expressed the opinion that "the first place the nation should begin to sacrifice ls by fol- lowing the example of His Majesty the King in abstaining from liquor for the duration, and using the money to buy war savings stamps ‘lld certificates."

TAKE EMPHASIS OFF DRINKING SCENES. SAYS MOVIE CZAR

"That Will Hays, famous chair- man of the Mot on Picture Pm- dlicers‘ Association, and the _ ficially constituted ‘Czar’ of the movies has. it is announced, issued an edict to the filmworld banning the production of vicious and de- nlorslizing drinking scenes,

- news that will be hailed with warm

approval by the thousands who have for years been protestin as it seemed, in vain, against is drab irsture of the tiay-by-day Hcl‘ - wood cutout," declares Alonzo

Wilson of the American Bilstness i

Men's Research Foundation in statement recently released. Pointing out that the Foundation has. for monv months. been in re- oeipt of multiplying protests ;_ giiinst the increase in alluring and over-drawn drinking scenes in the movies, Mr. Wilson continued: "'I‘he importance of this latest move in the screen world is nil the . con- n the light of the predic- tion made by the late Cori Lacm- m . 5n, in s December 24, 1932. broadcast in which the great io- neer lender in the movie ield. en praident of the Universal Pictures Corporation. warned his fellow producers that the return of the le- galized saloons ‘would wreck the movies’ and ur d them to join with him to ‘ ght the return if the saloon as we would a pesti.

lencc.’

a matter of fact. the drop in movie attendance from an av- erage exceeding 110,000,000 admis- sions to a new ow of 55,000,000 ad- missions weekly. confidently ad- mitted by authoritative sources within the industry. is startling confirmation of Mr. Lsemm 'l "F0911" thﬂt. With the rotum of egall liquor, ‘a large part cf he money which will go to saloons or beer and beer taxation will come out of the movie business?"

BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND CRIMI

As to crimes due to alcohol, Dr Kolb finds that crimes due to al- cohol are of medical c: well u legal end iioclsi significance, and that they indicate to some extent thl: prevalence of serious alcoholism and that the relation between al. coholism and crime has not been given the thoroiuh study that

OCTOBER 11. 1941

, .

Plane Jane

6y IOBIITA CDUBTLANU .e++o+e»o+o+++...,,“~i CHAPTER. XVII Jane felt that she would new, forget the morning she took o“ with Aunt nmily and Aleck. on m.’ first leg of the flying tour um was to be notion-wide During the days that had pasuf ‘since her arrival in New York, m, ‘hid been kept so busy that. now 1nd then she had had the feeling of being an automation pushed hers ' and there. There had been $111110.“ fittings of the QXYCDMVQ wardrobe. .that Cynthia Collins had selected for her. There had been interview; with the prom, with Cynthia. hover. ing in the background to may, sure that the questions and an“. era were steered in the ylgm d,“ ection. A Worst of all, there had been speeches to memorize, the Speech“ sho was to deliver on the tour. sh, hI-d spent hours rehearsing all", under the direction of a dramatic coach, who made her do over mg over certain lines, changing the |,,_ flection of her voice, altering h" jgestures, until she felt like scream.

O6 ‘zeaeeoe-c

veg

-.~¢¢¢_li

ing.

There hsd been a final rehen-m with Aleck, Hobart-I, oynnio ca.’ -iins and the conch all present, Jug had gone through the entire set, qf lspeeclies, proving herself lane“ iperfeot and winning oven the

oolchb Ifildling approval of h" delivery.

Now, at last, the day of her hi“. of had arrived. Hobart-s had an to it that the press was well repm. ented at the airport.

Beneath the bright autumn “m, Aleck and Juno and ‘Aunt mil, posed before the trim plane. will]. flashlights exploded and comers. men called directions Then, Alegk and Aunt Emily stepped aside, and Janes posed alone.

l Finally, Aleck helped her into the plane. Aunt Emily followed, sett.

ling herself with an air of Nslens. lﬁon. Aleck took the final salute of the crowd as his just due before he swung himself inside and closed the door fast.

'I'hen, with Jane at the cont-ills

. the plane taxied down the field and winged away.

“'I‘hat," Aleck told her sharply, |"was about as rotten a take-off as

anybody could have managed. Here I'll take over from here until we land."

Jane forbore to point out that sh; had been excited and nervous, that lit was her first take-off under stich

COHdIUOHS. and that she was only a flcdrns fiver at best. But Aunt Emily's eyes flashed and her mnuth tightened. I Their first stop was to be a lmiddle-sized town. Alcck called ii

‘a "break-in date" There were to be several of these before lhczr. big-city date.

They arrived at their destination in the early afternoon. There ivns c crowd to greet them-the sort of crowd that can always be recruited for a free event with any trace of interest or excitement.

I As Jane and Aleck stepped from the. plane. a rather flustered com- imittee of welcome came forward, and i! stout woman wearing gar- ‘denias on her plump shoulder ol- fercd stilted speech of wehinit- The mayor presented the keys or the city. Then they were driver sway from the field to their hotel.

That. night, after a banquet at- tcnded by various city offctals, N- ‘presentatives of the Woman's Clllil and the Y. W. C. A., and a few girls‘ clubs, Jane stood on the pist- form at the City Auditorium, fsc- ing a crowded house.

She looked curiously over the crowd. She saw a great many girls around her own age. some of them were Watching her with curious eyes; some were absorbed and in- tent.

Before leaving the hotel. Aleck had insisted that she run throllill the speech she was. to deliver. she had gone through it without n hitch. And yet here. facing "l! girls and women whom she hW-‘d to inspire, to build into an "WW1" lzation that would proudly take ill place beside the young men of the country, suddenly every il-‘Offl the carefully rehearsed $999611 ‘Wm ‘out of her mind. She remembered

only that here before her were iiltll like herself who loved their coun- try; girls Who would. if they W! the chance, spring as glﬂdli’ l" ll" defense oi’ that count-w as ill! young men tirhc were already “W” ing. ‘

(To Be Continued) ,,,_

deserves. Dr. Kolb refers to _ m]! cplnion of Judge Joseph T. 7.0.1- t ,0; the municipal court or 50M"- iwho has made an exhaustive stud! of the relation betwern alcoholic; and crime in nfiissachiisetts. M1: who states that more than 90 D9‘ cent o! the adult population‘ 0h prisons hi Massachusetts to Mil‘? prisoners are sent for misdemean- ors are there because cf offense. caused bv drunkenness. and tlllﬂ. about 50 per cont of persons rece v‘ trig sentences of felony lnstltaltfa have committed offenses rclntt‘ alcoholism. . .

{II-iii How Are

You r E yes 7 of. htl-Ziu‘: “hﬂiligwzz-"an"?

eyes ondiminen - will!" specialist.

At your service with u!" of experience and a thorocsh refrac u: c.

Call in and discuss W" dlfficuliloo. '

G. F. llutchoson

I‘. O. BUTCIIISON G. I. BUTCBISON