E TWO

vvcnnuq NOTES j

IRE can: cunsr corms

Ihils tithe‘ cobbler mused than pus- od ane

Q beggar dgwnchod by the driving

‘ealledhhhlollllnltofmy

B! gave’ him shoes b! hi Bill!!! f t.

{In bigger went and there cum s

one,

Iurwfncs with wrinkles of sorrow sown.

"b d1 offlgofsbowedherbccl.

t-lduilhgowas Ipent with the wrench and rack,

j; gave her his loaf and ﬂendied her load

‘A; she took her we! on the wosry road

on to his door cams a. little child. t and ufraid in the world so

wide, m the big, dsrk world. Catching it u

P. 11s gave it milk in the waiting cup. And led it home to its mother's

tagimiéson or u» world's alarms. a; day went down in the crim-

son west, Ind with it the hope of the Blessed G l . , ‘And Cam-ad sighed ss the world turned gray; "why is it, Lord, that your fest delay Diddyou forget that this was the y?" Thenasnft in the silence s Voice he heard; “Init up your heart, for I kept my

o a eta/mo‘

(A5513 the" questions honestly 1nd grads your pawns! war

¢W@?

ellllll

75-100 Duluth-excellent; 60-15 points-good; 65-60 pdlIU—]I00f; below

4s waits-bani

Lm lightof die fwt that the Canadian volunteer New‘. Mm! mdAirrorceofiersnis life to mleld your family, your home and your country, how much of your current iriccme do you think you would Invest. voluntarily in War savings Certiﬁcates and Bonds to hel tihat boy fight? (a) 6%? (b) l0 o’ (c) 15%? (d) All except l. sum for bare necessities?

(cl 1 point, (b) 2 points, (c) I points. (d) 4 Mints.

ii. How much of your current in- come do you actually invest in Certificates and Boris? (a) 5%? (b) 10%? (c) 16%? (d) All except money for bare necessities?

(u) l0 points, (b) 20 points, (o) 50 points, (d) 90 Points.

s. when someone, through ig- norance or as a fifth columnist, declares that Canada won't keep her edge to redeem Certiﬁcates and nds, do you rush to de- rend me good faith of your coun- try by pointing out her glorious record in meeting oblgations in the past and the immense resources vmich stand behind the country's loans as gilt-edge security?

Yes-lo points.

4. (a) Do you act ss o. worker within your local War Finance Committee?

Yes—l0 inis.

(b) Woud you give your spare

O. Do you bu Whr loving! Our- “W “hi” us: .2; “We 1W1‘ Nu Bl-VIBII Certificates or War Bonds in l. spirit of l-‘rdde that you m help- ing to beat Hitler, and that you are storin up future security for yourscsf and your loved ones! To Beat IIItlI-ll points.

I. (n) Do you realise that an all- out national saving program is the best way to beat inﬂation, and do you understand what inﬂation would do to your bank account, to the buying power of your earnings, to the value od our insurance,

War Bonds an your Wa-r Bev s certificates?

Yes-J points.

(b) Do you act consciously on this realization by spending u little u possible? and saving u

Yea-IS poi-m.

(c) Are you planning to use your War Savings to satisfy defer- red wants after the war and to aid in the rehabilitation of industry, creating new Jobs?

Yes-d point-s.

'1. Do you realize that the finan- cial policy behind Canada's war effort has been designed to pre- vent any Canadian from making s fortune out of money spent by the government for war materials?

Yes-IO points.

Vwfd. times to rcmot War Savin , ii Ihree time: 1 came to your Mend- you were ‘asked f‘, do w? g5 1v door: Yes-S points. three limes my shadow wss on your floor. , _ was the beggar with bruised feet; was the woman you gave to eat: to locate clubs and respectable

I was the child on the homekss street." -_Edward Markham. TORONTO TRAVELLERS’ AID

The Annual Meeting of the Tra- vellers‘ Aid Association was held at Willard Hall, with a large number cf interested friends in attendance.

The President, Mrs. J. H. Wick- son. was in the chair.

Mrs. E. M. Ellis, on behalf of the two Y.W.C.A. and three W.C.'l‘. U, workers of the city presented tho animal report of work done at the Union Station and West Tor- onto. She mentioned the first and ggost important aim for which the

avellers’ Aid originally began its work in the Station, viz.: the care of the girls travelling alone-to help locate her friends, c find suitable accommodation or put her safely on the train tc continue her jour- ney, and in cases where necessary to send a wire ‘F0 the ‘Travellers’ Aid at her destination.

The Travellers’ Aid has broadcn- Mr

ed out to a very extensive service, helping all travellers in their time of need, co-operatln with local ies and other avellers’ Aid kors, g1 inter-city service at e Rquest o out-of-town organ- zations, acting as an open door to our city through which the travel- er may enter, pause a while and n pass on with confidence. The Travellers’ Aid is a world- otrganimtion with offices in many cities all over the continent. gaucck ends and during Toronto ibitlon the Travellers’ Aid help- ers are besieged many nights long midnight with traveller; want-

Ye!‘ gimme... o Travellers Aid office in glad a be able to assist hundreds of

soldiers, airmen and ssllorswho published the first number in

places for them to stay when on leave in our city. Soldiers’ wives. mothers, sisters and friends are given every assistance by the ‘Pra- vellers’ Aid vwrkers in locating their boys Mrs. Ellis thanked all agencies, organizations and individ- uas who had so kindly aided the Travellers’ Aid workers during uhe year.

The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Barbara Flnlayson, of the Social Service Department; of Tor- onto University. She emphasized the importance of understanding people and their problems and the need of taking time to do this social service work. She said-Teach them to do things for themselves after first catching a spark oi‘ interest and purpose in the ones we want to help, More emphasis should be places on the planning of proper playgrounds, foods and homes for the growing child in homes for the growing child in homes on relief.

The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President, s. J. H. Wickson; Vice-President. Mrs. S. B. McMichael; Secretary, Miss Jean Hall; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. T. R. Jones.

MESSAGE OI‘ GREMTVG

To Friends of Temperance and Pro- hibition everywhere.

This is n. message of Greeting and. Goodwill to our friends on the sea in the air, and in the five Contin- ents! With the opening of the year 1942 and the publlcatoin of this number. The International Record completes a quarter-of-a century of its work of enlightenment under the able editorship of Guy Hayler, our venerated Prmident-Emeritus,

January, 1917. To have carried on for twenty-five years a journal so modem and so full of facts and opinions vital to an understanding of the Temperance and Rrohibition movement L; an achievement worthy of the highest praise, and we offer to Mi‘. Guy Hayler our hearticst congratulations on the Sliver Jubi- lee of this work of his creative genius. At. the same time we offer to his son, Mr. Clark H. C. Hayler, our warmest thanks for his inval. uable services as Associate-Editor and as Hon. Secretary of the World Prohibition federation.

In spite of the rigours of this terrible War, London still stands. the centre of the life of the British Commonwealth of Nations, and on: London Office at 32, Buckingham Palace Road, Westministcr, S. W. 1, still remains open for our work, which, we are persuaded, must form one of the sure bases of n. better B-nd new World Order for which mm of soodwiii in all nations are Wit-Tiling and striving. Other page; in this number will show to friends abroad that the Tem- perance Movement in Great Britain is very much alive, and is making its voice heard in resistin the st.- teinpts of the Liquor In rests tc erm-ich themselves at the expense of those who are sacrificing |o much for the national well-being.

M31 the year upon which we are ente g see the end o: War be: tween nations, and may we all be

l shall be for ever banished! Your true friend, Joseph Malins, M5,,

Mobile llccutlng Ilnlt

qlieSNAPSl-IOT GUILD

most: sMAuJsueJEcTs

' ‘I'_'I‘LMEB. everyone want! t0 picture some unueuslly small iubioct. 1t may be s tiny pet- mch u the kitten, or the squirrel tbs/t comes up on the porch for s hut or two. In the 61111118. it i! blossoms; later in summer, it's Iowan. livery one ol us lass said, It some time or mother. "011! Iow I wish I could get closer, so us; [abject would show up bet- tori”

I011, you on. One method is to p. g regular poi-bait attachment [Inn with u fairly large fixed-focus “gm-g, this will enable you to ap- proach u near us three fest to your subject. l! it is a smaller had-focus camera, or bu "two- wgng" or "three-point" focusing, y" “n get even closer-to two and onahalf feet, in some cues. And with many of the finer focus- ing cameras, the portrait attach- ment brings you as near u two

lest. These lttlchmmitl are inex- pensive, snd no trouble at all.

11 you want to go s step further. you can use s uncalled "dlnpter" lens-also inexpensive. These are

Iny ﬂue boy's hand lssds your eye to the chipmunk, and makes the t . enlmal more prominent. The porch ﬂoor offers I Pill": l|mP|° 51°!‘ ‘ ground which also helps.

nimpls slip-on lenses, similar to the portrait attachment, but s bit more powerful. A supplementary lens marked "three-plus" will eu- abla you to shoot with the camera. only thirteen inches from your sub- Ject-which is very close indeed.

In all these shots with llipon lenses, you should measure the dil- tsnce carefully from camera to subject, and than place the camera. on s. solid support st exactly that correct distance. A guide or table comes with each of these lenses. and shows which range is correct for every setting of the camera.

In many cases, you can show up s. small subject. effectively by hav- ing something In the picture that lends up to it. For example, s. hand feeding- your small pet. or a per- son sniffing st your prize ﬂower. This directs your attention to the small object, and makes it seem more prominent-even though it actually isn't any larger.

Try these methods, next time you tackle s small object. They're a reel help. sud enable you to get a much more satisfying picture.

317 John van Guilder

e t have been Drevented by their origin: or lack of education. Recently m. standard of eyesight has been l . Bred W will permit ms considered who previously $11? n: Pass the Physical examination on account of eyesight, also the war Emergency ‘Training Plan permits those whose education is not up to the required standard to commgricg aircrew training, to mceivo- the additional education necessary.

As the Mobile Recruiting Unit from the R.O.A.1". Recruiting Centre at Moncton is scheduled to tour the Island in the near future it is expected that many young men will present themselves u possible candidates for aircrew training. The Unit will be at:-

The Armouries, Charlottetown,

June 24 Men; Women on 25th.

Town Hall, Souris June ac Men

H111. Sumsnerside, June i1,

and Women.

Men and Women,

Town Hall. Alberum Juno N Men

m? will?‘ to u; 1n n on e open gs rm- sircrew training there are many other branches for those who 5mg only suitable for ground dutlesﬁrhis applim particular-l to " 11 vision,

for the Women's new trades are now the women. The minimum age limit for women is now 1B years which W111 Dennit many of the younger women to be considered for trsming as Airvmmen.

m4 h

Mink Prices Show Slight Decline

MON'I'R.EAL, June 16- (Wk- Hices of the third day of the June fur suction of the Canadian Fur Auction Bales Limifcd

today general] were lower in com- parison with e April sale prices. Results of today's dealings fol-

low:-

Wild mink. 35 Per cent sold. higher priced skins neglected, med- ium priced skins down wiced skins down cent; lowest grade mink, 78 cent sold. unchanged: rsnch mink. 23 per cent sold. medium and high priced skins declined 25 per cent; low priced skins declined i5 per

cent. ._.___________l LIA!’ NECIBIAI!

All plants dope. d on thei lesv 10: food to prodilce roots. r _

t‘: our oun wsr

um CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Thousands are oininq the Brﬁoocirich

new” z. ti?! bu, i” cineckig; dgplay . as ‘

FREE!

Members of the B. P. Goodrich Tire-Savers’ Club will have the serial numbers of their tires registered free of charge. This is another protection in case of theft.

FREE!

You will be reminded by your B. F. Goodrich denier when your ﬁres should be checked. A complete record will be kepc of your tires. No need to rely on your own memory.

FREE!

The B. l’. Goodrich booklet “Tire Health Rules" is free to all club members. It will help you to get maximum mileage from your tires

7w»... ﬂamied "

TIRE SAVING SER Ill-i

\ “W”! l)». III/um.

OPERATORS

B; l‘. Goodrich FPactory Planned" Tire Saving Service is available to truck operators. B. F. Goodrich engineers have developed a systematic inspec- tion plan for truck tires . ". ". it helps to prevent premature failure and prolongs the life of your present tires. Ask your Goodrich dealer for details!

Iii

v (will

‘l By. J. R. Wlliams HOW no

Our Boardng House

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THET KID AIN'T NO MORE BOW- LEGGED THAN A PAIR 0' SCISSOPS" THET'5 AN ACT’ HE'S

KEEP HIM

Al! R‘

OU A WHILE AN

KNOW WATCH HIM

THKT SNEAK BEHIND E ‘IH’

H BARN ISN'T REST r’ ‘TELL WE

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