i t. l 1 i T‘

SATURDAY.

l

MGDRE a. Miieoolniss;

The Men's Store

'1

Queen Street,

h

_-q?—-

MR. STEWART BOUGHT SOME

SMART p YOUNG surrs

From The

MANUFACTURERS

Spending a good deal of time among the brightest of the Montreal and Toronto designers and makers of men's suits, Mr Stewart's purchases are on display for you in the MEN'S STORE to-day.

These suits an for

young men from 20 to 65 plus

YOUNG MEN ..-. for

you're only as old as you feel and you'll feel pretty young in one of these handsome-

ly tailored suits. Handsome yarn

dyed

worsteds, rich English tweeds and twists. You'll be dressed, but not overdressed in a choice from these new arrivals that are

waiting for you.

You'll like to notice the same old prices . - and it's well to remember that it's not get- ting any easier to secure the perfection of

fabric that you like. is wise!

So . Buying to-day

$25. to $ll-O.

i labile s. MFLEOD ir__ilt=<l

Telephone 49. Private Branch Exchange

Charlottetown, P. E.

1

n" a rilral Charge. The new Mis- n Band of Suffoik aiso con- '11“ above amount.

.i.~. 1'~l. zipqacrtlciiiiieiits for salniy a .d M d; M wcc cai- p,

n

‘fork United Church f , Annual Meeting

York 735.. Central 735 , r 3-30.‘ Pleasant Grove 155. $l0".’i.0), Mr, Lester Kcizer hen cu rsmd hi~ that" = to tlic

s -rrl ... _ a» lwtli lit‘ and his wit: ard m- i" ‘ii lit" i‘ " '

. . A

the sympathy cxtefnded ll

Wvvspt

. l . t . Nicholson iii n short » rsscd again the heart- ~.i,..i. y: cf the "witch trdrgc sad lo=s Slllllilllfll by the llif‘ its. cf li‘~ voila",-

étxicklql . nd‘ Pit‘. , as held iii York on R

v. Glyan t“oil pro-

. . . I.‘ fcllrfiig rcwfiltioii:

g +1 ‘ z.’ VI’: express to our iiifinistcr.

‘t ' - s v ' . A Nic“ ‘s our dcep

T!‘ Hilml’! W-i 5 W" .. criaiioii for h.~ "elicrt lrrld-

g for Yolk coiWogat-ioii WES g d “m, plca~ d to report tivt a surplls QM and ove-r and above the amount lTDlll- 3,, y»... ,._--,, i- ‘fqlq

. i and llllfilllfflflllSly _ ‘I board lll'l‘ terrir-"wt . exprw icii of recerr? an“ tho liilfilifi‘ thanked all the nrmbers and all the C"O"ll9 for their co- operation and liclp

Tli- f"ll'7\\‘il'lf_! resolution was also

rrl hid been receive". and rrpcrts frrrii Ccizrral Church, Brackicy‘ in- _, fllCJlCCl that the financial situa- yo. tion was in excellent ccnrli on Pleasant Grove has done very weil. Mr Lester Koizsr. the Gcrcral TWEflSlllTl‘, also cave n slrwnirnt fcr tho inforriiaiitiii of tixc Cl\"l"_”‘. t.

l\"-~‘(‘fl bv m.» Bwrrl: We. the

it \"n~ tied" to ‘Pll’: . ~ ~~ -il Ounrtorli? Official Board M York aliioutit ailorfaiczl to the Cliarsc [lnffrfl Clqqrgg fppfnsgnling our 1 for the Missionary and Mainten- pawn C; yawn, pvarghfiejrl Dun. R11"? Flllld. _ sldffiirigc. Brscklev. Pleas-int

T-ic Bilfeionori‘ Societies. con- Grove, Suffolk. etc. dcslrtitr t9 lip-

iiiu of llw- Auxilirirtcs of York. p011 gm 5311.313“, o; [hp 3.131.“), tiiield. Dlinstaffnnqo, Bracklcv my; reaming; “i=0 mag our Em.

ATlFqfill Curios of ‘Kai-k pit-o is canard in an a‘l out war

- (ltfiti! "till ill“ All“ oflrrl. rio h"i'bv rlis-"oiirrvo of the

ll-"lti" also doll!‘ (‘X- fllhlllil’! of nnv slfi-trairs on the

it .- They rots-ed $426.01 Pnbnth DWI“ This was lin-

f. iii-s . Till; with ihc amount gnlmouslv ndcpled,

o.’ sflfittoo for the M 8.: M Fund The fallow/low officers were t.he:1

rulkcs n total of $776 on for iWs- (‘looted m- 1on2;

s-rns tilnnv. a very good amount Gcncral Treasurer: Mr Lester

iestet-i-ee-tostaeee~ttte+=l»i--eé'éé+ee-

7b‘ 4i i.‘ ' 3 i. F. R. McLalne, Grafton 3t 4t 7b it ‘u’ New cars are no longer available so it will ‘F’ ‘k he to your advantage to take care of your prc- ‘F’ i: sent car. g f}: We are now in a position to give you a com- 1|! 4; pletc car service. lie-conditioning, Greasing, Oil {e i}; Change, Washing and Simonizing. {t- it it Q; Spare parts are becoming harder to get so {t ,8, we advise you to have any major repairs made *4. é, now. *4, We still have a few late model used cars in 1 ' ' excellent condition.

:- ‘It sea us NOW i Q, l’ 0 E 8 F R McLaine’s l ~ i” i ‘s; O O ' * 2 "lymouih-Chrysler-Faryo Dealer z o .59 i-ii¥¢~P-i"i-~f-~i-Pf"bmiii~b~b-iiiifiiii

Isleizer. Secretary, Mr Ernest Foster. Auditor, Mr. Harold Watts.

The meeting tiisn adjourned,

Doctors unafraid About birth-rate This women's war

BY ROBERT NOBLE_ (Canadian Press Staff Wriicrl WINNIPEG, Foo. 4 — tC P>—

Wartime needs have st-niiiioiied Canada's womanhood t; 118W a06- irities, releasing men i_or more urgent duties, The iiioaczii girl drives and repairs trucks, scrim and receives telegraph ccde, shiiics slices. acts as messenger, brings 1% typewriter in the bedhm o" a ll ill‘! newspaper's city room oizabove all. toils over machines of war nticze great technical skill is required.

Will the infiltration of women into various phases of drstrv tend to louer birth utattstts Doc- tors lieie thilik not. ‘The modern woman has proved for selcral years new that she is capabe cf i0ll')\\'- 11g a career and bringing w: a family at one and the same time.’ one hysician sold. "A little thing like ard work isn‘t gtiii to 5A'\4,) the wiman of thc world t-Om maintaining an interest in boli - her job and her family."

In Winnipeg, '12 co-cds of the University of Manitoba have delved into wireless teiegaphy aid some of them can send and receive c;n- tinental morse code at the rate of

to 25 words a minute. All girls in the group have signified a will- in ass to take rvcr any post he p in winning the war.

etty 17-year -old Kay Cath- cart of suburban St. James is cycling around the business sect- ion of Winnipeg as a. "telegraph bov." She is the first. to trike tne job in Winnipeg mid company officials were p eased with he; WOlEK. There may be more, they so. .

Variety In Work

At a downtown stun-i is Penny Ruth Tcews-shining men's shoes Native cf L05 Angela: Pennv name to Winnipeg as a child, worked as a domest c, took to the rowi with a carnival company, says she likes the shoe-shining job "because it is something different."

In an aircraft plant here. airl employees work on machine; that turn out woden propellers two-l in training planes in which Roval Canadian Air Ftrce and Other air- mcn. trainin under the ‘British Oimmcnweai h Air Training Plan, Bo throigh their fledgling period.

Women radio announcers u-ozk at various periods on both Winnipeg radio stations. One large taxi cab operater said that no ‘vomon are employed as taxi drivers in Winn- ipeg now. "But contrary to opinion, women are good zirlvcns and we might use n. few girls yet.”

m. MELLICK woivTsN-s INSTITUTE

--% The regular m0f1lhly meeting of

the Mt Mellie! Woolen‘; Institute

was held at the heme of Mrs. W.

Wood on the cvenin of January

13th with seven em

getdaors

nq' Club w

P93 11¢ ii

unbion. followed hr rat call. ‘h:

minutes of the previous meeting were read approved and signed. The following correspondence was road, a, letter INKII the P. E. I. Libraries concerning the borrow- ing of books for reading and a let- ter flcni the Red Cross in which was enclosed a V oard which is be- Pantpliltt. concerning the organ- ing filled in by the Institute

Collection amounted to 75 cents. 3 members rejoined. Mm. Ed- nund Robertson invited the next Red Cross meeting. Lunch was rd by trc hostess. Meeting _' with Rational Anthem.

MA RG ATE SCHOOL

Report of Margatc School for the month of January:

Grade X-l. Evelyn ‘Iuplon.

Grade IX-i. Thelma Adams.

Grade V'III—i Doris Henderson. 2. Wytnan Howard, 3. David Henderson

Grade VII-l Philip Henderson, 2. Wallace Henderson, 3. Tom Mayor.

Gracie VI-1 Ruby Henderson. 2. Eileen Howard, 3 Ross Wood-

side. Grade V-—l Helen Scmple, 2 Lorne Adams, 3 Clair Mavhew. Grade 1v_1 Rlffdfifl Dycncnt.

Grave r1141. Arthur Henderson, 2. Gene Crane

Grade II—i. Frzda Mnyhcw.

Grade- i_mi Mary Kayne May-

mw. (bi 1. Bonny woodside. 2. Barbara. Wccdside (c) i Dori Woodside.

Alma E. Campbell, Teacher.

GUNS Fol: BULLETS

BATH, Enjzlmd - (CPi - Two cannon. ilVPlf-lhlllg two tons each, captured hv tiic Britifli at. Sev- asmpol (lllfill! tho Crrieaii War have izccii taken iiczii their ‘mid- m-u-ks here and scnl; to a niiillition factory.

OUT OUR WAY

rue CHARLOTTETOWQL G_U_ARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column Inc nursed nu- uws cl hell llhml. one mum-In o! n “I” lllhh n" be leaned no l Iilll A word. llrlclly Ilyghlg In ndvuco.

CI-ASWELL for Photographs OONFEDBBATION LlF INSUI ANCE. ' E L-Vll.

COOK STUDIO where smut people are being photographed

CAKE sane-vogue this after- noon. Auspioes Notrc Dome Alumnae. L-U-l-‘l-li.

VALENTINE BUFFET SUPPER DANCE, Charlottetown Hotel, Feb- ruary 13th. ‘Iickets $1.25 now 0n sale at desk. L-i06-2-7-9-1l.

LATEST CBETONNES. nzured Art Sateens. also travellers samvlee- Henry McFuriane d: Co.

L-47-2-5-3i.

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST _

The pastor will speak on the su - ject: "A Worthy Ambition". A cor- dial invitation is extended to all to unite with us in these services of worship and praise. L-64-2-6-2i.

FROM KINGSTON — William Ira Stewart, 'I‘yiie Valley, P.E 1.. who was head timekeeper of the Municipal spraying Co., at - ton. N.s., arrived in Sydney on Saturday, ivhere he has awepted a position at the General office. Mr. Stewart is well imown in Syd- ney, and his many friends wish him every success. - Sydney Post Record.

NORTH RIVER. BAPTIST CHURCHES. — Sunday, February 8th. North River: Sunday School 10.15 A. M, Service ll A. M. Clyde River: Sunday School 2 P. M. Ser- vice 3 P. M. bong Creek: Service 7 P. M. At 7.30 P. M. on Sunday the Pageant entitled “The Challenge of the Cross" will be presented by Kingston Young People in the North River Church. assisted by the Kingston and North River Choirs. Silver offering. You are cordially invited to worship at all services. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minister.

L-9i-2-7-li.

ST. JAMES-At both morning and evening worship tomorrow at The Kirk the Minister, the Rev d. T. H. Busseli Somers, M.A., S.TM., will preach the sermons and the Church Organist. Miss Lillian Mac- Kenzie. Mus. Baa. will have charge of the music.‘ At the service on Wed- nesday evening at 7.30 will review the books studied for the past“ ten weeks in an address entitled Im- pressions and Reflections. '

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At the morning service 11 A. M, the Rev. I. Juuson Levy will continue his series of sermons on llx Life of Jesus as set forth bv Saint Mark. taking as his subject "The Old and the New in Religion." The mialéllilg “ ac

meets at 2.30 P. M. welcomes all to this service of Bible Study. Evening Worship at 7 P. M. with sermon by IMr. Levy on "Through Despair“ to Newness of Life." Maundei-s Te Deum Laudamus" will be sung by the choir. John Inch. Es .. Mus. Bsc, organist and choirmas r will 3e in charge of the music of the av.

BONISHAW Y. P. S. -— Durinfl the month of January the Bon- shaw Y.P.S. held weekly meetings at the following homes, Jan. 16th Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crosby, Jan. 13 Mr. and Mrs. John MacPhail, Jan, 23th Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce, Jan. 27th Mr and Mrs. Percy MacDonald (Church Hill). There was a large attendance and keen interest shown at all the meetings. 0:1 Sunday evening, February lst a service was held in the Bonshaw Baptist Church under the auspices of this society with Mr. E C Holm. De Sable as the guest speaker. taking as his subject», Faith. A program of read- ings duetts, solos, etc was well rendered by members of the organ-

on.

CAMERON - EVIS - A nrsttv iveddins was solcmnize-d on Mon- day evening at. 7 o'clock in Christ church, Sydney C. B., when Rev. F R Hoihcrcw unitrd in marri- age Cora M Evis. daughter of Mr, and Mrs Henry Evls cf New- foundland and Fred P. E L Cameron. son of Mr, and Mrs S. Cameron of Chnrlnttctolvn. PIE l‘ who is with tlvc R C A, in Sydn'y The bride was given in marriailt‘ bv Mr C M. Anson. She wore n smart. street-length dres= cf dusky rose, with s0‘d'er blue off-thr-face hat with veil and matching shoes and gloves Her shoulder ccrsage was a combination of yellow roses and pink snapdrzuzon. The bride's attendant was Miss Mildred T Dean of Sydney, who wore a navy blue orsembls with white trim, and ccrsace of pal" yellcw roses and snardrrgcli Ti-e tvst man was C. B. V/ebstcr. R C A, of Morreil. ‘PFI Music was su-"nii- ed by "iv (hair-ch f‘""R'\l=f-, Misc N-Yll Brwcr nrd the Chrkst church choh- Following lb" ("'l‘."i’if‘l'i\’, a Mflflliii‘? stile-per was served at the home n-f Mr. ard M's C M. ligirrdwti. says the Sydney Post Re- f‘.. .

By. J. R. Wiliams

FEBRUARY 7’ 1

The Maritime Life Progresses

ti

~Q ‘u.

v n

Assets Now Exceed’ (Smizfiigggftotkoo Business In Force

Exceeds - - - $l9,350,000.00

Whatever your Insurance need ls — whet- ovu particular combination cl protection

and savings It may bc-soc t

Lilo Representative Ho con help you.

SECURITY m n R E m ‘G L PIOTICTIOI

IIIAD OIIICI ' HALIFAX-NJ.

T. W. BENTLEY, C. L. U., Manner Prince Edward Issnd Branch

Charlottetown. P. E. l.

W. C. T. U. | NOTES

UNHOLY TRADE 1N DRINK

0h, men of might, men of wealthi Men of vigor, strength. and health. Exidpwu with hearts mankind to ove.

who supplicate the throne above: 0h! ye who visit sorrow’: den, To sorrow with your fellow-men, Shall that unholy trade in drink, Which hurries me into ruin’; brink, Continue ever iieile below?

Ten thousand voices answer No!

Tell me. loathsome child of shame. Ye whose deeds we blush to name; Tell mo, homeless orphan child, Tell mo. all by drniirdeflifit

Tell me, cursing, staggering sot. And ye who snare his wretched lot: Must we forever, clrunkarcl’; wife. Retain this foe to human life? Hark! hark! from earth's abodes

o woe. _ Ten thousand voices answer No!

Distillers, dealers, can you rest?

Is conscience quiet in voiir breast?

Will men the world calls good and great. _

This traffic always tolerate,

Must groans and curses still re- sound,

As months and years go round?‘

Will ‘liankind ever know relief Mom this oerwhelrning source of grief?

Ye drink-made

grow. And thunder forth a mighty Ne!

rolling

slaves indignant

0h, angels, sei-apcs 1.1 the spheres. Behold our eyes suffused with

tears; Must drink-made sorrow ceaseless

flow, _ And breaking hearts no respite know? Must we resign to such a foe All that we cherish here below? Forbid it, mighty God of lovcl Forbid it, angel hosts ubovel Oh joy. our souls with rapture

glow; We hear the angels chanting --"Nol" -Nationai Advocate

DON'T APOLOGIZE FOR FIGHT- ING TlIE DIRTY BOOZE BUSI- NESS

By Sam Mon-lg

In one of my recent meetings held in a big city park and attended by i2 or 15 hundred pevgile the chair- man who ntrodu i inc said in his introduction: ‘if ‘acre are any of you liquor people li-‘r tonight we hope you wont feel offended by anything that is said or done, bo- cause we are nelzii-rvs and have to live together in tlvc some comm-m- ity. It is not I'm that we are azainst but it is the: business yo) are ." ivhcn I arose to sneak ' opened my address by salving- "If there are any of you lionnr peoplg 3.1m lontsht 1 Just wont u: say that I have no apolorl angel; devil. . . till-ere an e311}, for fizliting the dirty, damnoblc, diabolical, wicked business you are engaged in. Mor-z-nvnr. I can't make any distinction between you and Your business. I! you are in a rot- ten business then you must be mt- ten or you wouldn't be in a rotten business."

You know. my friends. I get sick of hearing preachers and dry roo- pie niollsly apoligizing for fightlliz the rotten booze bilsiness bysayllng: "It's not the booze seller. it's '|:e booze we are opposed to; it's not the man. it's his business."

Let's quit apo for fight- in; in boom

FRANCES WILLARD

Today the name of just one American is known to a woman hon and there in far-off backward lands of the earth. It is not the name of George Washington nor Abraham Lincoln, but of s. woman —1=‘rances Willard. The spirit of the organization of women vaulted from America across the oceans to create tlie first international sili- anco of women in the thousands of years of htsto . The shape that this world-wt e movement took was temperance, of the or- ganizing genius of Frances Willard. But, es Dr. OJ. Little, former pre- sident of Garrett Biblical Institute. wrote in the “Chautauquanfl "her intellect was too strong and too sa- gaolous not to perceive that temp erance was not, after all, the main question. The main question was that of the home. This involved the lifting of women to the plane of political equality with men. It involved also the lifting of the masculine standard of morality."

One of her closest friends, Lady Henry Somerset. called the tem- perance cause only the "open door through which Frances Willard entered into the service of the world." In tier defence of en- her main taskAhe belonged to no special cause. From her point or view the blending of the temperance movement with that of women's suffrage and social reform was log- ical and inevitable. Quoting her own words. she worked for "a world republic of women without distinc- tion of race or color; with no sec- tarianism in religion and no sex in "lzenshlp Whatever touches humanity touches us."-The White Ribbon. New Zeaiand.

TH‘! PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Dear Fellow-Worloersz-Just a few lines to endorse the Win- Pro- iect which the Canadian W.C.T.U. has undertaken. I am sure that the building of a Home Centre at Pct- awawa ts an undertaking which will commend itself to every mem- bee‘. To quote from the report of the committee appointed by Con- vention re Wiar Project: "Here per- sonal Christian work will be carried on and the boys may meet for fellow ship end help." Does not this afford us an unexzampled opportunity to give moral and spiritual help to these boys who are offering their lives that we may have liberty and peace?

In a letter to the Unions about this project, we suggested that we. as W.C.'l‘.U. embers, this year omit the exchange of Christmas gifts with our friends. and thus make a more worth-willie contribu- tion to this project, Bug, whether by this or some other means. lct us make it our first concern to see that our ‘Treasurer. MIA! Mildred Cfillbeck. has a worthy contribu- tion to send to Miss Giles by tho end of February. '

We can always do what we really want to do and what we must do. and I know we nll want to bear our share in this work. and feel morally obligated to d6 so.

With best. wishes,

Sincerely yours, Edith Stems.

PARTNERSHIP: Anglo-Saxon Ver- slon_.

Out of roots entirely different grew the Anglo-Saxon conception or relations between nation and na- tion. Elai-iv in her history Britain established the principle cf man's equality before the low: that same tore international law was formn. Principle was applied to nations he- ietsd: it We» Implied in its widest sense in the status given to the Do- minion; of the British t‘

out: BOARDING nousa

“litltlil

Ilsgiijll‘

l .7.‘ PET

SSST/DOIJT you EVER

FUNNY PAGE. are some»: ease NORMAL WHEN YOU 6o no A FRIENDS HOME?

A DOG. LOOK AT A

T / name's A PlECE QUOTnQc-i

/ HURRICANE. Pawn-crew's

% zigzag)»: 26 FIGHT rovisoanow ‘ ouuououea.

/ we sAvef/In-ie- FIGHT stir}. % LIQTEN,I'LL steer

m- IO UCLOCK mo: eo-rro %

CATCH A ‘trams: m‘ toils-e...

rJu. ewe eooem Tue 5A5

/

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