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il

ASTE Kraft Cheese

the pur ubbling

l‘ ‘or drinking)- waferfroma

' ‘ to will captivat ‘ ‘ your lasting ela _ _ . ‘no lng dellg tiul l video for man.

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Nearly 100 tasty Cheese Recipe: are in the Kraft Booklet sent free. U so Coupon. '

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your eyesand immediately you picture green hills, pure red cows knee-deep in clover

» heeseie unique The

boil-of one of the most. economical and oods Nature pro-

TEMPTING DISHES

l Shut

e cool s ring.

e your appre-

from various countries lull Central

. UNION VOTE-Cavendish con- gregation, one o: the dldeet and lbest Presbyterian Congregations in this Province voteslto‘ mel- the United Church 162 Qof.‘ i; inst ‘Each, sedtion votes as fol e:- Stanley, 26 for, 4 agai st: Rustico‘ 4c for, 11 against: ' tell u fer. 3 against; New Glasgow, 48 for, 7 against. l‘. _ . H;

WAREHOUSE ALMOST COM- PLETED.-—A building contract of some importance ls ‘that now being ‘completed by the firm of Vail ‘Brothers who, about the end of this month, will have finished a ia-rge warehouse on Prince Street wharf for the wholesale firm of DeBlois Brothens, ‘Ltd. The building is a. two-story wooden structure, erectedlon a. foundation of concrete piles. it. ‘is 200 feet lon~g and 56 feet wide and is very advantageously slit-noted with the water front along one side and the railway line along the other. The com-billed floor space is 22732 ‘square feet

, . the ‘banner division of the provin- ce. A number of the other Orders also made ‘good substantial gains and report proposition for slderation.

II. We are glad to note that our finances are in a ‘good healthy condition. This too should help us to keep up ollr courage and add- to our zeal.

Ill. We are glad to note- that the temperance sentiment through the different countries of the world is growing stronger, iilliifl the belief that Prohibition is. the best poss- ible solution of the liquor question is ‘steadily ga-lning ground. Reports

Europe wlllll A-s-ia confirm this be- lief. We notice that in the, Ull-ited States the prohibition law is being enforced with a. strictmless as never before. Should not this be an lim- petlls to Canada -to wake up and put rller house in ordls-r. In Quebec, British Collllnrbia, Allberta, Sask- atchewan and Mainlitoba, where Government control ‘is in existence, conllitios never were worse.

lllE l:llul .illlillllllll

SHOP FROM‘ HplrrtlrVQ-Oltlloga,

- J. Eustace Pulrdle, Evangelist will

wllagugision ‘to do alll in ‘the power to

as it lies in our power we shall be so faithful that we ‘shall ordinate dlVlSl0fl5-—l1llfl_ then allso

ca-use olf all mankind, May ‘this bol

‘ran caannonnrowlv GUARDIAN

HIOHFIELD SERVIGIO- --'l‘h

bylterisn Church ‘will meet. on Sun- day, Feb 8th at "l 0'0 lr in one evening, followed by t e ch h service at 7.30 o‘clook.- The

preach. Subject. The ‘true church of Jesus Christ.

MILTON PARISH SERVICES- On Saturday night, Feb 7th, the annual meeting of ‘the congrega- tion of St. Mark's Church. Ruetico will he held at the ‘home of Mr. Albert Craswell alt 7.80 o'clock. A full attendance of men and women is requested. On Sunday morning Feb Seth ‘there will be service at St Mark's Church, Rustlco at 10-30 o'clock with the administration of the ‘Holy Communion. 1n the afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be service a ltSt. John's Church, Milton. The Rev J. Eustace Purdle, Evangelist will cfflcialte. '

divisions but also Band of Hope we believe that we might yet usher inl a. new day for the old Order. What the several Grand Divisions in ‘these Eastern Provinces should do is to -try to secure an organizer at the earliest date possible and then appeal to every subordinate

help in this great work. This would not onl-y strengthenthe cause in general but it would give a. new incentive to the various dllvis-iono to work as they never did before.

May it be that among‘ our other new year's resolutions we as mem- bers shall each resolve that as fall"

faithful to our grand old Order- ai. all times ‘be ready to help in our sub-

to reach out to help ‘in a more‘ gen- eral way this noble old cause-the,

our earnest resolve and seeing that‘ "We have come ‘to another turn m’ ‘the road,

That “another year is gone." “Then let us take a strong 116W grip and a grasp oi our load and go on, go on‘.

For we folllow a voice down the ‘long long road that travels

iilillllll

, e Sunday School in Eightfold Preg-

llEFilHE i. W On Life OTL-laaam. n». "Youville, Founder of

the Order of Grey Nuns '-

_ ‘Rev, A. J. McIntyre gave a splen- did address on Tuesday evening in the ‘Assembly Hall of the Cathed- ral, The lecture was under the aus- pices of the ICatholic Womens League and was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The. subject of the discourse was the Life of Madame D’Youville, ‘the founder of the order cf Grey Nuns, and it is needless to say was admir- ably dealt with.

The Rev. speaker began by my lng tribute to the manner in which the audience had just sung “O Call- ads" l-le said it was a fitting opening for his address us it was on the life of ‘u true Canadian woman who was born, labored and died in Can- ada, and left a shining mark be- hind as we have good reason to know, even here in our own island where the good works of the Grey ‘Nuns are so well known. The speaker went on to say this well- deful woman although poor was of good family. ‘Her parents came from Brittany, and she was born on October 15th. 1701. Incidents ill her early life were pictured, her marriage which proved unhappy owing to the dissipation of her husband who spent the small for- tune left him by his mother, and ‘upon his death his widow was left with two small children, and a large debt. ‘Her courage in facing this trial soon showed itself and she went into a small business through which she was enabled to educate her two sons who became priests. Then her work in serving God's poor in Montreal was com- menced, In a small rented house with three other women she took in five poor people, and in a short time the number increased to l0.

i5

I llui It's the llfQl-r ‘Pagllvqlty

where llfe run , re-Ijslrltl ‘ aupremel ‘ .3 _ v91” H

gay Paris.

For the l Flrlt Time-the French theatre la on the screen-lie glainor and dash -lte behind the scene: life- the famous Bal des Artlll¢8— 200 beautiful dancing girls- ami i story of undying love that rivals the loves of the Immortals. ‘

Barbara La Marr AND

Conway Tearle STAR

MA URIGE TOURNEUR

produced lt

i So ' ‘l8 IA A i

Come aboard—rneet the Whit

of.

are high-where love l:

rnTillal-zavlllllgs e Motiw-dialnelng idol ofr. Today

‘l

“is v 1:13 if“

Reports have been» circulated that in the bou-nds ‘of our own Province and especially within our capital city intoxicating liquors

hither and yon,

And- ‘that voice calls out throulgh the hastening yieams go on, go, on, go on.

lMlany hardships were suffered, am- ong them a fire in midwinter which rendered them homeless, but

CHEESE C0- LIMITED MUNTREAL Send no any cob! “Cheese

i

and Wayl \o Serve ll."

Nerne........ Address .. 1

--Vi'0lfe's ‘Photo Silldl ADVIEES NERVOUS WOME

Chatham, _Onlt.— _ vorite Prescription ls t

and nervine that I have cvcr taken. Several months ago when ill a run-

down, debilitated state of health,‘

was DrL,Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-

lion that restored me to good hczllil and to it I owe my splendid hcaii

of toda ."—M.rs. Annie Bucsncl, 4i

E ar ea every woman. most valuable asset you have. this Prescription from yo hood druggist. scnd 10c for tri llaboratory in Bridgcburg,

.- ' sail». naer. ,

f. ‘ lth is of vital importance t

Ont.

I-PWE

“are paying highest cash

prloga for

SEED, and FEED OATS BEEDInd FEED WHEAT SEED lfld FEED BARLEY_ _ . alien and FEED BUCK- " Wl-IEQITH

é, AY ...'.l STRAW We are ailing all kinds of

Feeds For HORSES, sneer and l-looa. variety of fresh '

. Poplin Supplies

l our prloee before buy- lllg. - we eell rtoun (but Wilt) almanac. ROLL- no one. vast: conn- mql... GRAHAM FLOUR. ‘ wlloLtwnI/lr noun.

CATTLE, A blfl -"‘:

Iffhllll fi “wit! poelible ‘j

,¢~:~.._ .. '

N of honor, although over the four

“Dr. Picrces Fa he best tonic ‘hose

o not neglect the Gct ‘ ur neighbor- in tablets or liquid, or ai pkg. to Dr. Picrcds

_ <fli'<‘ .

linz i Farm Produce

. in good lstalldlng.

‘ Sister bllllan Mathleeon, Union wild

are too easuly copruned.

We believe we are not wrong in saying that on all sides ‘there is a noticeable siacknless ill law ell- forcenlent against the sale of 1m» toxicatilug liquors, due we believe to a deadness oi’. public sentiment-

Quarterly Meeting‘

Grand Division Sons of Temper- ‘:ll:‘cl\ m’ l’. E, island met ‘in flnst flillilfltifly rsossion with the mem- ‘llvrs of iuiull, l’. ii. I.

"Film-o \\'1i‘l~l u large number members lillll (lvlegutcs press-n

of t, of lscslainll, zllld said hero am I, l w (i,

TllPFf‘ are still ll number sayinlg lll‘l‘1§ zlm l. solid l-"nlllo one else.

Wu only llopl‘ and pray that the all fol" li‘lli1lL‘l‘llllL‘1‘ workers fol' .1 ~15 lrrl-‘llllllsl; ironl the l will R035. will iillzlt bvihru our next session‘ ‘tlrrre maly ‘be Divisions started in many lliUTi) ClilllllilllllllllS.

Would illnt we all had the in- forest. zllld courage which Bro Dzlvld Arising, Sh, P.G.W-P., set ‘forth ill his address to the Sess-

" ion‘. Tile G. D. held him as guest

Isl-ore 'llllll‘l(. sets a standard for who are ill their balmy (lays. land llopl- that we may one and all Itllke n lesson from such veterans gtlof temperance and seek ‘to hasten lille dlly when those men who are Y. i, hunch and rllill the young manhood lli‘ our zniinll, sllllll have the scales rl-lnuvod from llll-il‘ eyes, and sou lilo error oi‘ lhuir xvzlys i‘n tile real lilzhi- ‘ 'l‘il<- ‘Session was presid-crl over by ill-l‘. ll. mllolvilll: urllnd uff-iccrrrnllso being ]>l‘lH<'lllI (i. \V.A., M. Mulmoll; (i. \\'. Patron, Putor Sinclair; (i, Src- l'<'lilT_V, lrzl MncKlly; l'.(‘r.\V.l’., ltoill-ri llolvarll; G- Treasurer, Wzrliv-l‘ (flzllrk, Protein, Glflllliiil (‘llllpl.'lill, David Arbing; G, Con- durior, John Howard; G. Sentinel, RIISHOH Nicholson. Thl‘ morning session‘ was taken llp wiih illl- usual opening cerem- nnivs nlld dis-pining of correspond- l-lu-u, The ilvo p. ln. nrretiuilg was taken up with the usual work. The .‘.‘ i‘nl‘l.'>\vlllg scsslonali C0lllmllib88$i wvrv illlliilllllillli , (ll-ellllliuls Archie Ramsay, lfil-Tivll Nicholson, lra MncKl-ly, l"ill:|ll(-<‘--~.l. (I. Brodie, I). M. Mc- liumlld. (ll-o, “Warren. t, Slim‘. of the Order-D. W. Mac- Klly, Walter Clark, John Howard, ltrv- ll. ll. Siavurt. Public hlmvcring~llussell Nichol- snll Llnyll llolvzlrll. lluports wore received from each l-lnnlniitleo. and showed the order

0 l

‘i. k

i

Tllll‘ ‘initiation of ‘new members Willi lakvn up and the following wvrl‘ admitted to the order.

Sisil-r, Myrtle Cutllffe- Refuge;

Brother Lloyd Howard, Shamrock. The report oi the committee on tin‘, state of the Order was read us follows. and adopted‘ unanimous- ly as n whole:

tlltlvcs: We your comm-lites on the state of the Order beg to report other having taken into consideration ‘the reports of the several Grand lofficels feel that while the mem- ‘bership of our Order has not creased to such an extent as we lconld have wished, yet faithful, en- “ergetic work has been done by Your various subordinate Divisions. We have no reason tolbe dlecoureg- ed. while some of our divisions report slight l see, we are glad

“"[“*“" DNiSlO“ m‘ Fredemzlrousia telnperanqe sentiment lgeneral.

lllaking stuff to defame and de-

ll. Slzlvcrt, (l.W.l’., l‘h0

(i. W. P. and Worthy RBDPBSGW- l

lV. We are glad "to note that re- quests have come in from several

very truth

shall at {last have been reached.

‘May ‘it be that we each shall in “go on, and on and ever on"—— untlil the sought for seal

Sulnbitted ‘in Love, Purity and

again her great courage was dom- inallt ,and she was soon establish- ed with her poor dependents in another home. Nine years later small-pox broke out in Montreal when the bad conditions made easy

Fidelity - R. H ENSLEY STAVERT.

G. W. Patriarch. .

districts for organlza-tonl work and lvle shill feel the urgent need of an organizer to care for this work, not only as a division organizer for the‘ Souls of Temperance, but to work- among the younger people and

‘in

V, We are pleased to see t-he

llurge attendance present ‘today and

those who lluzlrd the call to tlhfilvae ‘would urge a,“ to go back to cored)

‘their ‘subordinate divisions take up ‘the work ‘with lcoumgle.

We are also pleased indeed to have with lls today one of our vet- ‘cran temperance workers, David

and renewed

will lnrl-i. with still grcaloflArbblng, who for many ya" bate Bin

the burden ‘in the heat or day, in times when temperance sentiment was not so strong as today.

l“ Sllmdllillg up we would say ‘be not discouraged for we believe thrre are better days ahead. 1r we bear ‘the cross weshall wear the crown.

Submitted in L. P. and Fr-OOXII- mlttee: Walter ‘Clark, J. E. Has- lanl. Peter Sinclair, Rev. R. H. Stavert.

REPORT OF G. W. P. Officers members a-nd representa-

tuves

Since our having met together as a. Grand Division in annual sess- ion ws have said farewell to an- other year-—iho year 1924.

And today at this the time of our first quarterly session we are bear- ing well down ‘toward the close of the first month of the new year, 1925, As we thus pass from one year to another it ‘is customary with most people who do any thinking whatever, t0 halt, as it were. for a l-ittlo while and take stock of how ‘everything is going. it is all too true that many-per- haps the vast majority of people do very ‘little ‘hfnkllhlg for them- it that a better text ‘hook on this subject should be put into the hands of our teachers. . Then besides the teaching that ‘Is beinlg done ‘in: our Sunday Schools. much more work should be done by way of organizing Band of Hope. in the securing of the young people in their early years lies the hope of ‘the future. Had we an or- ganizer ln,the fI»e‘ld—-ns we should have——who would organize not only

Cold in the head means a germ attack. The membranes become in- flamed. hend becomes stuffed. And that's misery '

tack on those germs. Apply Ely’: Cream in the nostril: and breathe it. The head clears. in- stantly, inflammation is subdued. The cold- disappears. . Don't wait for

to note that. e Division with which we have plenum m‘ m»

Jib;

Fight the eold where it ie—in the a at your drn t for

Quick relief demand: diroct at- _

internal oiled‘;

The following programme was‘ carried out at the public meetlnsi in a manner very creditable to the performers: Opening Chorus-By choir. Remarks’ by Chairman-G. W. P- Instrumental mllsic —~ Sister Loleta and Brother Lorne Weeks. , Vllelconle -— Hrotlisr Andrew. tevensou. ‘Solo—Robe-rt E. Howard,

S . (en-. Reply ‘to Wellcome—~.lohlnl D. MlcDonald-

Readinlg——ll/l. J. Manhood coped.)

Alldress—-Peter Sinclair.- Instrumental music—-Ang=ll.s Gall. t and Miss Irene Weeks (encor- ed)

Address-David Arblng.

Solo-Ira McKay (ensured)

Address-J. ‘C. Brodie.

Solo-Loleta Week-s (encored)

Address-J. E. Haslam.

Solo—F. W. E. Haslam (encor- ed‘).

Address-Rev. 0. H. Peters.

‘Instruments-l lmu-slc-Ilhied dior- tram and ‘Loleta Weeks.

Address-Rev. R. H. Stavert, G. W. P.

Chorus-Choir.

National Anthem.

Thus the day closed to meet in

(en-

of ‘Shamrock Division, ton.

All showed a keen appreciation and resolved t-hat this day was one of profit and pleasure. and may we not make April Session a still greater sulccess.

Kensing.

a

bflnnrrlfe Llnlment lllno for ille llulr. ‘

1

Your Health

Depends on the Care of

THE TEETH

they can only be healthy wh e n kept clean.

. Klenzo Dental Creme

in a lmootn creamy plate

which wnellee endpolleive:

tire enamel without aeratohlng and destroying" it. It corrects mouth aeld-

lty, one of tile eilief enun-

ee of toot-railway, hardena

the gume and‘ tnvee the

mouth refrained and

elean.

PRICE 58o AND 60o COLD ONLY BY

l

‘a

April session with ‘the members.

the spread of the disease. These faithful women had sheds erected and nursed the afflicted, and by their efforts a great many lives were saved. These qualities of he~ rpism and sacrifice are not lost in» her followers, and it will be- rem- embered" that when this loathsome disease invaded ‘Charlottetown 40 years ago. how these faithful chit ren of Madame Ynnville offered their services gratuitously" and when they were accepted. ho\v ill three short days the great change of conditions 'wns apparent, and iorder, peace and cleanliness were irestpred where confusion had lreigned before. Many lives were saved through the efforts of these lsaintly women, and we owe them a great debt of gratitude. Madame Youville and her follow- ers, after many, privntions and much opposition, which the lectur- er vividly portrayed, their labors were seemingly crowned with suc- cess. Although in the ashes of their first lilre they krlelt and con- secrated themselvea to poverty and service of the poor, they had not received ecclesiastical recognition and now this had been granted, and the day they were to take their vows they marched to the church 12 in all, followed by the poor and lonely, as well as the cl- tlzens of Montreal, to see them vow themselves to lho service of God and his poor. 'l‘lley were giv- en the name of the Grey Nuns, and received their habit. and their rule of life was confirmed by the llish op. Thus we have the beginning of this grout Order, They were then given charge of a hospital which had formerly been conducted by a body of men called the ‘lloapitlllers but who were now too old to look after it. The place was in such a condition that it took time and much labor to restore it. its con- dition. can be imagined when it was related that it took 300 panes of glass alone to make it fit to live in. Upon the out-break of the wal- between Great Britain and France she made clothing and tents, not for her own gain bu‘. for llcl- much loved poor.

Nationality made no difference. and the speaker related many inci-‘ dents showing the good acts done for all, In some cases an English soldier was taken by Indians, which meant death to him. She gath ered some things together which

‘Apply Sulphur On

l¢-._._

even fiery, itohi

specialist. sulphur Weperetion

~- ~ ~ soothe:

beams-lam up and leaves. the

w. _ ‘has emooth. - ‘- ‘felile torflelisve the tor

Eczema Skin

eczema, can be quic ly over- come by applying Months-Sulphur, ‘de- clares a noted akin Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this

instantly brinse eale

from skin irritation. and heels

I um lliiul‘

she sold for 200 francs with which she obtained his freedom. On all- other occasion while Montreal was surrounded a young English sol- dier rushed room where she and others were

making a tent, ‘She hid him under

the tent and in a few minutes an

Indian rushed in after him, but not

‘ him, passed through anoth-

er door into the street. [Many En-

glish soldiers found protection and

escaped by the charity of the nuns,

These acts served them in good

stead after the occupation of the

British for their good works were

highly appreciated. They were true to Britain for Britain was true to them, and it was through the truth and fidelity of the British‘ that the full allegiance of the truth loving and faithful French was gained. After the conquest great famine and privatlon was suffered, but these good women kept on, and it seems almost marvelous the work of this lMother Ynuvlllo, now u woman of nearly 70 years of age. lier ion-sight for tho future, re- suited in her buying land which of course was very low in price and in one instance she bought an es- tate six miles along the -St, Law- rence and nine miles in depth. Here she built mills, established tenants on farms, alld did work al- most incredible for n woman m‘ her age. All this was accomplished through the love of God and His poor, and before her death in 1771 tile only tiling she asked was that ller suns should they need it be tuken care of in her hospital. Such was the life of this wonderful wom- an who has been an inspiration to so many, who have followed in her footsteps and brought peace and happiness as wall as health to so many. After 60 years of faithful service her followers the Grey Nuns will fsoon departyfrom Prince ‘Edward Island...ithrough no fault