race rovnrem.

at HOLMAWS

we GUARDIAN.

---~...._,,,.. "v<~n~|

slender skirt. The iaiket is exquisitely detailed with

i

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"WIIERE 0L0

Q»

i)

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throughout (anada.

FRIENDS MEET”

Declare All Polish Treasures Still In Canada

OTTAWA. 5617!. 23 -(CP) — The ippsy-turvey case of the Pol- ish treasures took another twist today.

Alli od the controversial treasures. said s Government spokesman. w! still in Canada. despite a report that some of them had left Halifax m; the way to Poland last week-

Cd.

His statement provided an anti. climax to the latest flurry o; l-e. Doris over the Polish national hfllflﬂctms. whose possession has been the subject of diplomatic manoeuvering hero for the last two years.

In that time. the Polish Legation has been attempting unsuccessful- ly to get its hands on the jewels. tapestries and other articles. which were brought to Canada for safe-keeping when the Nazis mov- ed into Poland during the Second World War.

During the weekend. it had been reported that two cheats of one priceless articles had been placed aboard the liner Sobieski at Hall- fax, en route to Coimmunist-dorn-

inated PORK-

But today the Government in- formant said all that went aboard the Sobieskl was four sea-led boxes of Polish "property" which nod no; entered into the controversy over ownership of the treasures.

The Government source did not say what the “prope:ty" consisted of. but he declared the boxes had been turned over to Polish author- ities here about two years ago. Be- fore that, the Canadian Govern- ment hsd been holding them for safe-keeping.

"The status quo regarding the treasures is unchanged," he said.

This apparently meant that the original 34 chests of treasure still were in Canada but not in possess- ion of the Polish authorities inthls country.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

a uousewawmo roiz our or "m: eovc m , your: OFFICE‘? wuv /

., yes, to we 1o so’ //

r sums; ‘THAT

MEANS WE'LL - HAVE TO BUY A GlFT/ r5 g a ‘ '

///

I

HIVAED.’ GLAD ﬁll AND MISSUS‘ COULD MAKE IT LET'S HAVE ‘IOU!

by Fogoly and Shorten.

/ NAWI IT ISN'T THAT KIND OF A PARTY’ l KNOW GEORGE. NED FEEL DONN- QiGI-IT INSULTED iF ‘DU

Twenty-four are known to he held at the Provincial Museum in Quebec City on orders of the Quebec Government. because o! “doubt? as to their ownership.

Another two are in I. bank hers. and the spokesman said specifical- ly these have not been transported

out oftxthe country. MYS ry still surround; elm whereabouts of the remaining

NUTES

Tim PAGE EDITOR.

I At our Provincial Convention

recently I was appointed as Pam‘

lldltnr for the ensuing year, suc-

ceeding Mrs. Perry Bell. Dsurhin.

(Mair, and I send hearty 8199mm!

to all the Unions. The page can only be a success

dinsofar as each Union m-oPP-Yﬂlﬁl l by sending me interesting articles

for publication, and so I hoPP t° near from you each and all irﬁlﬂ time to time, with any Worth vwhile items you may hi" 5° cm‘ tribute, that toaether We may make the paxe inspiring and in‘ ishnative. Sincerely. MH- DR Patterson. 201 Poplin- Ave. Win- nibeir.

MANITOBA CONVENTION Ab the 62nd annual W.C.T.U. convention the INHI- BDN-Illf. D1‘- E. Crossley Hunter, in his ad- dress. "Temperanma Strategy," explained that he believed the temperance enthusiasts needed to use th¢ proper strategy, and he Outlined four points of strategy.

l, A greater degree of moral indignation be aroused, for we must recognize the menace of drink to the well being of people in relation to crime and tragedy. 2. A wider use of psychology and a study of the alcohol problem in all its bearings.

3. A greater constitutional re- striction, He preferred Russian strategy to ours in one respect, if a thing is not good it is disallow- ed.

4, Dr. Hunter stressed the need for education in the home, the school. and the church, on the benefits of temperance.

A film was shown on the effects of alcohol on the brain.

Mrs. W.G, McPherson, Record- ing secretary. reported to the delegates 60 new members. Mrs. E, Beavis, in the report o-i’ the Corresponding Secretary, told of the increase in temperance en- thusiasm and reported two new Unions, Stony Mountain and Dauphin.

‘The Treasurer, Mrs. C.B. Mc- Kitrlck, Crystal City, numbered receipts of $762.75.-with expenses of $536.08, and a balance of $225.67.

The average wage earner is footing the Manitoba liquor bill of $24,000,000 and drinking is one of the causes of the divorce rate of one in thirteen marriages, de- clared Mrs. G. McNelll, of Stony Mountain, Provincial President.

In her address Mrs. McNeil] spoke with appreciation c-f the Iwork of our Field Secretary. Miss Edna Grant. Of the necessity of recognizing that the liquor proh- lem is a. world problem, she re- ferred to the vast inroads of the gambling habit as a national menace, and also the breaking down of the Christian Sabbath. She deplored the fact that Can- ada is one of three nations which had an increased sale of liquor during last year, with all its rc- sultsnt evils. She referred to the splendid work in instruction by the teachers in the schools on liquor and tobacco habits and ap- pealed for united action against such evils.

IZVILS OI‘ INDULGENCE

The action of the United Church in calling upon its- membera to adopt the principle of total ab- stinence from intoxicating liquor presents a, challenge to the clergy and official bodies of the Church of England in Canada to give a definite lead to Anglicans in what has become the most outstanding social evil of the day.

The appeal of the United Church to its munbership is based on the principle laid down by 5'». PM!“ "it is good neither to est flesh. noi- to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stllifn-blebli. or is offended, or is made weak". Surely in the face of the appall- ing record of crime, accidents, and social evils that have accompan- ied the recrudescene of drinking habits, the time has come when those who profess and call them- selves Christians may well be called upon to put this principle into effect.

eight chests. They are believed to lhave been held in a convent ha” for a while and to have been spirit. "1 "WW elsewhere by Poles oppog. ina the present Red regime in their homeland. The Polish Lcgation had 1o comment today on the new in- foalnstion as to the status of the res.

FIJI! ATLANTIC A'l' ll

sin to the Montreal field.

MONTREAL. Sept. 24—(0P)__ When James Oliver Rigging of Grrsveseird, Eng. stepped oﬂ a ml. tlsh Overseas Airways Corporation plane at Montreal airport today a. new Atlantic record had been set. At D3. the tall contractor was the oldest man ever to fly from Brit-

Personally I am satisfied that the first step toward overcoming- the unhealthy social conditions that have developed under the present system of “liquor control" is to bring about a reversion in the social customs to the day when total abstinence was locked upon as normal, rather than singular and old fashioned; in othtr words, to change the social at- mosphere connected with drinking habits, When this has been se- complished. and the Church ﬂm play a large part in hastening i116 change, the foundation will have Men laid for dealing effectively with the liquor traffic.

Time "was when the Church of England took an active and prom- inent part in inculcatlng temper-

Actlng under instructions o

inc; sewing machine (Singer);

I office desk; radio; Coleman

numerous to mention: TERMS CASH. if Joy is u

AUCTioﬁ

AT NORTH cauldron

ance. I am sure I om speaking for a largeproportion of lta mem- i

f Mn. Mary Mutton, I will sell by

auction on her premises onFriduy, October I, beginning or I p.m. the following: kitchen range (Record); furnocefis; washing much-

dining room suite; sideboard; 2

bedroom suites; 2 beds with springs and mattresses; a quantity of bedding; 2 couches; 3 om choirs; 3 rockers; 4 small tables;

lamp; I dinner set; dishes and

cooking utensils; extension ladder; and many other articles too

refit, sole on next day.

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

ancL . (Notices Last evening at the home of Mrs. G. Beers. Cm Master of lst Parkdale Pack. the first re!- ular meeting for this season of the Charlottetown Scooters’ Club was held.

The meeting W85 attended by eighteen Scouters. and was lion- oured by the presence of the Pro- vincial Commissioner, Mr. B, C. Parent. and Walter LEPCIE, Ex- ecutive Commissioner.

The meeting was brought to or- der by the Chairman. Secretary G. Anderson. After the reading and adoption of the minutes. the fin- ancial reipcrt was presented by the treasurer. John McDonald. The report showed that the club was at least solvent. and had a balance on hand of twen-ty dollars ($20.00).

The next. item of business was the soouiers‘ “Aiinua.l" Halloween Dance. After considerable discus- sion. it was decided to have the dance on the Friday before Hal- lowe'en at. "Blrchcourt" experi- mental farm. This dance is to be n masquerade a.ffa.ir—so fellow Scoutbrs dig out your outfits now.

The Committee appointed to arrange the fracas is:

G. Anderson. S. M. 141th Char- lot-tetoivn.

Abe Zakeni, S. M. lst Charlotte- town

Marion Peake. C, M. 2nd Char- lotitetown.

F. Evans, C. M., 7th Charlotte- town.

The time and place of the next. meeting was next decided on. The meeting is to be the second Fri- day in Oc-tobei" at St. Peter's l-laii. with the meeting to stant with a bang-up Scavenger Hunt. We ‘would like to urge all the Scout- ers who possibly can to attend this meeting, and if you have a friend who would enjoy the fun, bring him or her along. After all it is not very often one gels the opportunity to count all the win- dows in Victoria Pai-k—hmmmi! There is also the possibility that ivc may interest a friend in help-

ing out at our Pack and Troop mcetiiigs.

The lunch committee appoint- ed for the above meeting is:

Maylea Boswell. A.C.M.. 8th Charlottetown.

Shiricy Stacey. A.C..‘yi.. 8th Charlottetown.

Abe Zakem, S. M., lst Char- lotteitoisrii.

Mrs. Beers, C. M., lst Pzirkriale.

The most painful ("Mac" And- arson) part of the evening was than enacted when the dues for the _ve~ar. mi motion were admired as fiilty fronts.

Two new members were wei- comed to the mes-ting. Dorothy McHugh and Major Weddell, both A.C.M.'s of the lst Parkdale. When meeting Major don't call hi‘ "waddle"—lf you do. we are ivarning you. We ireloome both of you into the family.

The main event. of the evening iwss Walter LePagEs excellent, talk on the clarification of apple day ideas. and some very good suggestions by Walter, Mr. Par- ent and Mrs. Parent on the meth- ods gmiip committees should take

bers when I express the hope that‘ the church will once more give voice to warning against the dangers connected with indulgence in strong drink, and will cal] upon our people to join in efforts t0 remove temptation from the path of the weak breathren and or Youth. —- CH, Hale, Orlllla, Ont.

izrearter Scouting

Summer-side

Professional Gard

T. Earle liiokey Chartered Accountant

Offica at

l5 Granville Street Phone I'll

lammersids gQQ-ilooetsenva-n-oaaéses-a

l s. r. lllIllTEll n. o.

OPTOMITRIBT Complete Vlsusl Analyses Olssseo ﬁtted

SMALLMAWS BUILDING.

Siaismerside. PJJ. I Pl-IONI ‘Ill

E. E. Parlilss 01.0., M. Optometrist

Eyes Examined Gllﬂtl Iittlif Visual Training GIVII

IIOIBNI ‘IIIIATII BLDG. banner ltrect. Iuisune u".

aEPTEMBEIC 25, 194.3

COO,

--=a a d

ouniiiinjcvorI-iier

kvfrﬂré"

MANUFACTURED BY

. / CENTRAL cREAn/isensss (wufeq/

sumsizasio: - CHARLOTTETOWN -sounis

to raise money for the troops and

paoks they sponsor. The thanks of the meeting were extended to all for their very constructive ideas.

In conclusion the Provincial Council should receive all the proceeds from this year's EDDIE day sales. The leaders ex-

pressed the hope that; in the near fu-ture something will be clone to Committees

B-Cqllﬂint the Group

of their responsibilities. more es-

pecially in the field of finance. ‘Iihe meeting was brought to a

610$! by the serving of a. lovely

lunch bv the hostess, Mrs, Bﬂgfg 3rd Ch'town ‘hoop

T"! Third lot underway Mon--

Scoutera wholeheartedly approved that the

3..

day night. having changed from last year's Tuesday meetings ‘lug former members of the 11-h,» Frank Andrew and George liar-l nett, have returned this Assistant Sooutmasters. scouts of the Kirk Troop. Kennedy and Ian Taylor qua‘ for their Second Class h: camp this summer. Bill 211.. will be presented with badges at the next fllEClllY-L q; Monday night. lst Ch’lown Pack

Cubs of the isrt Charlotlrzwq (Basilica) Pack are requesicd lq note that their first meetiri: \\,',} take place as soon as thr- unw Akela. Miss Frances hfnchlihiu has found an assistant.

llacLEAltPS

FALL CLEARANCE SIILE

September 23rd

LARGE RINSO, OXYDOL, LU

AMERICAN LAUNDRY SOAP

BRYIGHTS TOMATO JUICE

to October 2nd

X 8r SUPER SUDS 38c per pkg. 2 cakes for 25 2 tins for 25c

BLENDED JUICE (Orange and Grapefruit) .. 2 tins for 25c

VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 20 oz. tins

AYLMER'S (Choice Qualify) T

AYLMER’S PRUNE PLUMS 20 oz tins. . . . . . . ...

AYLMER'S PEACHES 20 oz SEEDED RAISINS l5 oz pks. I0 LBS. SUGAR . . . . . . . . . ..

HEINZ’ PICKLlN-G VINEGAR

PICKLING ONIONS l0 u... roraro BASKETS

...2 lor 29c OIMATOES 28 oz tins 2 Ior 47c ..2for3Sc tins.......... . . . . ..2 for 57c

. . . . . . . . ............23c pk. . . . . . . . . . ..89c ........75c per gal. for....................29c ..SI.00 earh

SIMM'S CARPET BROOMS (Extra Qualify). ...95c Each

I LB. PACKAGES OF TEA PUDDING POWDERS AYLMER'S SOUPS . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..85c per lb. for 25c . . . . for 25c

TENDERFLAKE LARD . . . . . . . . . . ..2 lbs. for 69c I0% OFF ALL MEN'S AND BOY’S BOOTS AND SHOES MEN'S OVERALLS (Extra Special) ...... .$3.50 per pair MEN'S RUBBER RAllNCOATS Reg. $6.95 Clearing of $5.50

20% DISCOUNT ON ALL YARNS (We have a large range

of colors to choose from.)

A 56 PIECE DINNER SET GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY

FREE.

Each $2.00 purchase entitles you to a chance of winning this lovely set of English Chinuwora.

Drown for Saturday, October 2nd.

I W. S. MacLEAN

General Merchant Kensington, P. E, l.

FOR Y0

iiooriiio n:

BALL

uii FALL

QIIIREMENTS

0N IIS

WE CAN SUPPLY THE FOLLOWING FROM

STOCK — ASK

210 lb. Heovy Slots Surfoced Asphalt Shingle! ‘I25 Ib. Fast Lock Asphalt Shingles.

Roll-on Asphalt Sidin l8 in. and 36 in. Heo

45 lb. and 55 Ib. Plain Roofing.

No. 2 Light Torred No. 2 Light Grey Sh

I2 lb. and l5 lb. Asphalt Felt. Standard Seuton Paper.

Nails, Plastic Cemen

Zinc and Sheet. Lood. -' i

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