59. BIIIGOS 50 Holy Name Hall Til-NIGHT 8.30 I Freezout Free Tickets for the Grand Freeze-Out CUDMORE BROS. Great George Street i? Fl R 9 ve oses 8 lb. - $2.95 iiimilillii "’" '3 irrtrs pt to M__._...____~ i rouro MEAT 1s 2 Piece Desert Free super SUBS 1'- Pk- 39 i ..‘.s-,:.. -. sallte _&M. . ---______ we. i IMPORTANT NOTICE Installation of offic- ers scheduled for Sun- , day evening, Nov. 26, - has been postponed to Tuesday evening, Nov. 0N vstrictlyujgylble .1 advance per pkg. — — {p 10c Charlottetown Guardian may be lkliiauiigzd to their Rent. Archie ..'DANCE AND BINGO tn Sturg- eon Hall, November 28th. Hot Dogs served. L-933-ll-24-11. Standard Screen $7.50 ton, Cash _ _ ding was quite brisk on the differ- Free Delivery ent articles. Mrs. s. c. MacLean was auctioneer and kept things go- _ trig well in her humorous u y. A M‘ F WALSH nice sum was realized. and lifier a 51 Chestnut Si. c dainty lunch _was served bringing a Phone 831 pleasant evening to a close. —L. . . .... . . .;‘W. M. S. MEETS-The W. iii’- ‘-@*~--@*»1"”5~M.s.rcnut cn hMt- . L-938-11-24-27-29 g... nfn °tn§ii 83.81.15?“ ‘noifiniy meeting at the home of Mrs Ethan ——~— Stewart; in the absencc of the pres- ident, Mrs. Indie MacDonald, the vice president prcsltlcil. Mrs. Mort MacLean led the devotional pcricd. Several members giving scripture readings. The theme was "Our Re- nse to God's Missionary Purpose" e hymns were “Breathe On Me Breath of God" and "Publish Glad Tidings." This part ended with a circle of prayer. During the business period the secretary brought up the subject of Red Cross work. A vote would work thrcguh their auxiliary of join with the Women's Institute e vote-was unanimous for work- ing with the W‘. I. After further discussion the meeting closed with the National Anthem. A dain'y SALE 0F NEW OVERCOATS Cut and hilored by our niadc to measure firm at a. real price while they last. J. P. MacPherson & Son Charlottetown Next to the Two Macs ess and a pleasant social hour was SpGDiL-L h-l.nrl-lli-ilu\-lmm““lis i Hockey Equipment PERSONALS ..'F‘ricnds will hear with deep regret of the illness of Mr. Harry MacLean at his home in Montague. yyanteq Qkglgg m5 3n t; ..‘Mr. Lemon, Halifax. has a" tiles: Men's Cunning QM arrived home to attend the funeral punim-nr, am] a" kinds n; of his father, Mr. Frank Lemon who (‘or enter and Mechanic owed awnv Tuesdav evening at ills home in MonteQue,_L ..'Miss Marion MacLean. Monta- gue. is a patient in the Kings Coun- y Hospi-taL-L ..'His friends will learn that Mr. Edward Murphys condition re- mains unchanged he is ill at his home in Montague-L HOW CANADA GOT “THE RED CROSS” , THE MAGIC OPAL The opal—birthstone of those born in October-is one of the most attractive semi-precious stones. Its transparent rainbow colouringr-scattered like flakes on Too s. We pay “Spot Cash" for everything we buy. Exchange Store 108 Richmond Street, Phone 869 - aua-a-m-tvnv-I. I at. I rilfi-I-I-l-I-I-I-Mfi-iwm-l-h- DUE RESOURCEFUL RECRUITS A nervous young recruit to one of the ivclilclii. home defence services was being examined by her grimly eiittnt commandant. ‘Where is your indelible pencil.” she was asked (according to Daily Tlffslflipli and Morning Pest.) l dmiit know I needed I18. What is it for?" c "To “Tim the names and “am-es, ' the hard smooth surface of the ses ct t‘ ' . upon their l stone-combine the rich reds, ‘milieu the Com- ' greens. and purples of other gems. ' ~' l‘ Y ‘ .- In the fourteenth century the 'l an arcs it pondered this. The" opal was ‘liown as the “Eyestone" "E.'_1t\\1 and was wcrn to sharpen and illicit ner. lat do I do if the casualty s _ .1 licgm," strengthen the eyesight. A warrior going to the Crusades woud hang an opal round his wife's neck be- cause he believed it arrested the glances of other men while he was IDWHY. AN OPPORTUNITY NOT OFTEN OFFERED Due to four representatives from our adoertisinfi and sales depart- ment being ca ed to the Army, we will eng e four sales-minded men for C lottetown and P. E. 1., territories. During October our men averaged better than $40.00 a week. and some of our experien- ced men, who have been associated with us for more than one year. averaged better than $100.00 n week. We are prepared for biz Christ- i mas business with an article that has one of the greatest aimeals on _ first sight that I have ever mar-- chandised. g If the men selected will produce t to our satisfaction, they will be! guaranteed permanent positions. This is a world-wide company ini Christmas Carols Through the Ages l l l b tness over 25 years, who have' OCOME ALLYE FAITI-IFUL ‘gammy broufilit ounaggwnggyn "0 come all yc faithful, joyful f}? fcqilililt. yAt) l1." find triumphant, cants must be neat appearniZ-t clean habits, not over 55 s 0 comc ye, O come ye to Bethlehem . . ." Originally sung with the Latin o1 age, not eligible for miiltaryl service and willing to oo-omrflte with our sales instructor. who is‘ a practical and successful 58165". man Words, Adesie Fideles, this hymn Apply in person Iniednies 17st, but its origin is Agnzlggiff, Nlgv-Sflkla, , "“k"°“'"~ Iin France it W" “"4 AT THE c.' N. cilalipor-ri-zrowu u a procesisional hymn by the norm. sun ASKCFOR monks on th ir woy to lanctuaries rllfigfiséLngAgkgblg-l- i in the can tmas Midnight Mm. A Out of Town Anvil“ Please Write To i’ fiiiififfi; Mr. Wallace At Th6 Ilotel Charlottetown Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘26 L-MB. Knights of Columbus ..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to the lunch was then served bv the host» o newly nature may be n 6 ouelnto a word CONFEDEBATION ANCE. [1-9189-7-21-3 Antifreeze at the Se s, Stewart 11 a. in: Marshfi d m.; Harrington 1:30 p. m. 3 D L-944 Seals. Special prices for Saturday Ladies Store, 99 Queen St. vices Sabbath, Nov. 26th. Belle ll . ., BYOOkJ 3 . ., '*'—— -. 28 at 8'15’ ' Muflray itivcgni . 111.; git‘ Mohair}, M-w Devi-i Baker c! Summer- Best Quality g w“ _ v p’ Pm“ Road 1),}, I, ,,,_ J_ H side, is visiting her brother, Mr. s lb i.“ Bishop’ Minis,“ 14,953 William Biggar of New York. G R A P E ' . ‘ ' _ youa; couarldJn m, Ponce Mr. Charles Sharkey of Bedeque, -' "" Court yesterday a, may; charged anentnfiursday visiting friends in BULK with geratirlg aemotnr vehicle in e C Y- fi d $5 -'—r* 2 Lbs_ gndeiostf ogwlnon hay-rain ‘fin, A Mrs. F H. Roper underwent an i? ..____ drunk was remanded for a week. glpelifigifinllnhghet Rlvyal Xlictgria i o i. O5 i1 Tl On T811 Dfl L0 o R w “Ea? ,,'§"'|'§?,'|' mf§,,,‘,°‘§,',{°fd,:ff run DEALER OPTIMISTIC _ evening. on “y F tlalng of 5 ggwgy “m” may b, Mr. Harry Rich, President and ~~ [nggfpgd l; g “m, a Wu", Manager of the Maritime Fur Pool Dr John E. Andrew has leftfor Ltd, Moncton, N. B.. is one of the visitors at the Fox Exhibition. Mr. Rich was optimistic with regard to the silver fox fur market. I-Ie stated that they were selling sil- ver fox furs at good prices. Al- ready they had marketed several lots at $30.00 average. Mr. Rich further stated that good prime sil- very skins will bring the ranch breeder good prices. CONTRIBUTIONS to Red Cross National War Appeal received in the past two days included $50.00 from each of the following:- Ca-ptain John Wilson. W. H. Prowse, Canadian Stores, Davis & Fraser, H_ J. Phillips. Stanley, Shaw and Peardon and Harry Win- chester. The canvasing being done bv the ladies of different organiz- ations is meeting with good re- sults and it is hoped to pubizsh ccmiplete IlSlS of contributions in the very near future. L-945. RESUMES SCHEDULE —— Can- adian Airways planes resumed reg- ular service yesterday after a [tiflll-I‘ was ground-ed overnight. at SllllllllCl'hl(i(‘ because of \\".'3'ii[‘l' conditions. The plane colllpicted the flight to this city early yes- terday moming and resumed regu- lar service at noon. Last night flying conditions were not too good with soft snow falling but the eastbound flight was made almost on schedule.’ SUCCESSFUL lIIGI-I TEA AT Thursday were "High Tea" days at Notre Dame Academy when over 11x hundred artook 0f a delicifiils meal and paronized the different tables The fancy work table con- tained many original and useful articles stilts-hie for Christmas gifts. The Blngo Room was nebular with young and old who sought the much coveted prizes. "Birch Ikxlge" which‘ housed the lucky number table Was‘ something new and attracted much,‘ favorable comment. Tho e in charge‘ expressed themselves as being ver well rpleased with the results of tih Tea and Sale LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. James Welsh who passed a- way in Boston on Nov. 19th, and whose remains arived in the city Wednesday evening. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Ftlnerai Home where ser- vice was held by Rev. Canon Malone. During the service the solo Y E Noel DeBlos. Pope Beer, Arthur Bruce, Cambridge Owen, Alfred Duchemin and Dr. Robins. Inter- ment was in Sherwood Czmete where Rev. Canon Malone held service at the grave. SCARLET FEVER. SPREADS—- Cases of scarlet fever were appear- ing in scattered districts from Mur- ray Harbor to Borden, Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minster of Pub- lic Health said last night. One case was under quarantine in Charlotte- town. Other districts with cases reported included Brookfield, Springvale, Greenvale and Borden. In Georgetown where the epidem- ic first made its appearance no cases were reported and all houses were released from quarantine. In Murray Harbor and White Sands no new cases were reported. The disease was of a very mild type, Dr. Keeping said, and that was con- trhuting to 1's spread, he believed. In many cases the attacks ‘were so mild medical nid was n:t called and t-he case went unquarantined to spread the GiSGIIFQ. There had been no deaths reported, the Pub- llc Health Official repor _"roo this). Claify LOST-BETWHEIIN JAYS CORN- er and Mount Stewart, brown liellllfffllf). Findley please notifv inhale the fumes of Kellogg's Asthma RelieflYou will get easy relief. For over 60 yearn this famous herbal preparation has benefited thous- ands of nuflerern. Your nearest drujlton has it. $1.00 porch, trial sheik. Obtntusblc also in dganttc form. Ihlllfl The Central Guardian rim column la reserved ‘Io: new; 0| local interest but advertising ot Inserted llfllilll W!’ LIFE INSUR- BUY YOUR EVEREADY Probtone Rogers Hardware 83-45 P91‘ znllon. 1-4393-11-22-24. way,“ LISTEN 1N toniaht t 7:45 to interesting Red Cross ‘story over CFCY. L-945. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Sunday, Nov. M. lMount e ' BEFORE BUYING that, new fur coat see what Greendals are offer- in: in both Hudson and Eilectric 14-943. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND —Ser- Riv "Abide With M-e" was feeilngly; rendered by Mr. Arthur Bruce.l The pail bearers were: Messrs] wine Fresh Frozen ltipo Strawberries PACKED IN (JAETONB lb. net wt.) These are delicious served s! the; are (after defrosting) or wit uhortcake, pies, tarts, on loo cream and in many other Gold Storage 0o. THE CHARLQTIEIQWN . GUARDIAN — 1 Kinsmen Elect Slate i i Gordon Rice was elected presi- dent of the Kinsmen Club here last night. Other offices include. Vice-President, Gordon I-Iutcheson, ‘Treasurer, Arthur Wright; Scare- tary, Lorne Csllbeck; assbtant Secretary, E. S. Lord. On the board oi’ directors are. Neil Higgins, Allister Maclnod, All iDoucette. J.C.A. Gordon was ap- pointed-Editor of the "Bulletin" with Robert Nicholson as assistant. Stewart Ives, nmp sewing with the Active Militia was retiring president. Gordon Rice, vice-presi- dent last year presided at last night's session. 14-901-11-24. PERS ON ALS Miss Ethel McLeod. Borden, left Monday for Comeau Bay, Quebec, to spend the winter with her sis- ter, Mrs. Earle Sexton. Ottawa. for duty in the Royal Can- adian Anny Medical Corps. He will proceed overseas with the 1st division C. A. s \ l fihort Course Students Hold Entertainment An alert and enthusiastic group of young men and women students of the Youth Training Coursesap- platided wildly charts of their ckessnlatcs at a student social at Prince of Walcs College last cvc- llillg. Di‘ Crotei-lil presided. Eenlertailtcr were as Muriel Beck, Hizh Bank: Ethel Lutz, Wood Islands; Nlary Mc- birlll. Wccd Isla d - Wfliam Mc- Nnily. KfllSillQi Kan MarMillall. Alberiou: F7. A .ll West DPVCYZII "l? B"ill‘.(lf‘l'. Son View: Veronica Dojyle. Savage Harbor; Ruth Stew"- art, French River: Rzlv Jay, Morel‘; Dorothy McN-evin. Canoe Cove; Strathcord Acorn: Gerald Mc- -Closkc_v. Pauline Wood, Fanning- follows: — i It was decided to hold a tele- phone bridge on Thursday, Dec. 14th, for the purpose of Christmas funds. It was moved and seconded that the $100 00 rais- ed on the Peanut Dav be used for gymnasium equipment for the lsgldlers of the first oversees div- on. ANNUAL (Ogtirlued from pgge_l) children from cruel and to find suitable homes for ose in nced. He emphasized that greater efforts would be needed intimeof war. The Society would be called to make greater sacrifices and must use their resources. ability and God-given gifts t0 R0041 advantage in order to answer the call. Referring to his own Province. the Superintendent told of the wonderful advances made in the past few years in the methods of thing delinquents in the insti- tutions of correction. The Prov- ince of Nova Scotla have a provin- cial WWhiatrLst and a Provincial Psychologist ho examine the dif- eren m treatment. Backward children are given special instruc- ion. One‘ of the greatest juvenile delinquency, the speaker said, ls the broken home, where either one of the parents is miss- ing. Another cause is the lack of roll-Zion in any home. Mr. Wilson referred to the in- causesof trcdtiction of new methods of overcoming delinquency iii the line of mental hygiene and osv- ology. He stated there were 86 Child- ren's Aid Societies in the Domin- ioll cf Canada with a total num- ber of 50.000 wards. Finding suitable hoillcs for desti- ttile children was not always on easy job. the speaker said. Often the children were ill used in their new homes. and this was very un- desirable. speaker told ham; Vernon Hoclcv. Wood Is- ,land=; Everett McKenna. Flem- lwood; Jean Lutz, Wood Islands; t Mary Morrison. Georgetown: i Francis Pierce. Elmira: Harry NOTRE DAME - Wednesday andI-annigan, Sourls; Lester Patterson. ‘D McMahon D- D-- and seconded Cape ‘Traverse: Joseph White._ Alma: Ed. Bernard. Tlmish: Rav lArsenaiilt, Coleman Doucette. District Y's Men's Governor ‘Visits Club “Canada will emerge from‘ this conflict, as a great poser wltnln_ the British Co-innlomvcalth of Natiflflfi- because she has acceptedthe chal- lenge of world re IJJHSIOIIHY by B“; ,terlng the war on tier own accord. was the opinion voiced last K118i"? by Mr. Roland Lnughlan of Freder- ictorl, N. B., District. Governor of the Maritime Y's Mens Clubs ' Mr. Laughton a former member of the Charlottetown Club. was Speak’ at the regular Y's Mens supper flied in the Y. M. C. A. bulldl-IIS re. Mr. Ernie Dunning acted as chairman 0f the meeting. l Mr. Roy Cudinore, President of, .the local Club in introducing the‘ speaker, referred to the wonderful} work accomplished by Mr. Laughlan tn helping organize the Fredericton Club. Speaking on Club meetings, the District Governor, gave the Char‘ loitetctvi Y's Meil's some valuable. suggesti n5 ill conducting thcir reg- ular meetings. i-ie urged th-eiii to plan a varied program and w see that every man hdda uluty to per-l form. . The highlight of Mr. Ibughlans talk was his reference to the world- outlcok at gesent and the part he would like see the Y‘s Men play in tile alleviation of conditions He told he Y's Mens that there was an opportunity to do soimethini‘ l at present and advised them to hold themselves in readiness as the.r first effort was totvards winning , the war. Rnmlndlng his audience that Canada was fighting for Democracy ‘ he warned them to guard the prin- clilcs of this form of government. ‘Referring to political tronege- which exists in this coun today,- the speaker asked the Y's en to do their p.111 in helping to remedy, this undesirable condltirrn. In his reference to the performed by the Y's Men's Clubs the District Governor read the re- ports of the different undertakin iandlecl by the Clubs in the Mar - times during the past year. Hc suggests that instead of send- ing such a large number of Nys to camp each ear for two weeks, that the local c ub reduce the num- ber and concentrate on their ed- uication in citizenship for the whole (‘(111 yHe warned the club against too much hurry in their eifcrts to per- form service work. He suggezted that they take their time and do it thoroughly. In conclusion Mr. Laughlan told his listeners that he would not be disappointed if they did not win any high awards during his tel-m ‘as Governor but that he would be disappointed lf the quality oi’ their work is not high. Othe speakers were: Mr. E. E. Clalwsozl, a former Dltrlct Govern- Ior; 1V0. Richard MacLean; Mr, J. ‘M. MacFadyen: Mr. Claude Smith: Mr. Jack McNair; Mr. Roy Cud- |morez Mr. James Haslam; Mr. [Frank Clarke; Mr. Reufe LePage and Mr. Harry Cudmore. A hearty vstc of thanks was tendered Mr. Lsughlan by the Club. It was moved by Mr. E. E. Clawson and seconded by Mr, Richard Mac- an. Mr. Jack MoNair conducted a de- lightful I108 bong at the conclu- and Alfred the matter of using the jail quart- _in t In conclusion the of some of the successful cases which have been turned out of the institutions oi’ correction. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker by Rev. P. by Rev G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Laura Hughes brought up ers for housing cos-es of delinqu- ency in the City. She was not in favor of this practice. It was ex- l employment, a. great deal-of dia- treu exists among the iaoorer families in the City. and un frequently called on to find lome way of assisting such fiunilies w obtain necessary food, clothing, etc. an: D1180 help keep the children at sc oo , I. becauooit helps withmodern ' To save you time, Save by using Old Dutch. Provo it by the dating testli’ *ToflwubowlittloOldDutchooutatouse,putthedateontheplbk- whenyouopeniLThelengfhofttmoitiastaplusthe greatammint zfgleaningitgivegwflletrpfisoyomlnadditioqOldDutchsaveemonoy keep thingunewloager. Itdoeszftoaatotnltlsmado. Semmotite. energy and steps as welI as money knep Old Dutch in kitchen, bathroom, laundry, garage. Then you have Old Dutch handy for porcelain, tile, woodwork, pots and pans or linoleum. 9...‘.'.:.i‘.",.......""'°'. to. t. I I III-ll Oler, good only in Canada, expires acanofr r almanac " h Onzidmrld. fined “Creation ‘ [Mlmb ' 3t. I940- Juventle Dellnquene, g “The number of Juveniles brought , ibefore the Court this year, shows an increase over last year, the fig- iurea being forty as compared with twenty-eight in i938. My records for the past five years. show that ,for some strange reason. the num- .ber of delinquents is high every iolternaie year, the intervening lyeen being low. If this continues ,to be the case. we may be led to iexpect that the coming year will be a reasonably uiet one, as for as this part of work is con- cerned. We earnestly hope. that ‘such may be the case. “There were in all, twenty-three sessions of the Court during the past year, and five Juveniles who iproved incorrigible were sent to Reform Schools. The average age ‘of Juveniles before the Court was thirteen years. the youngest be- ing six years. and the oldest sev- enteen." Eighty-five percent of those appeared only once and were not heard from again. The maj- ority of the oases were for theft. The parents of thme who appeared i‘ only once took the matter serioua- . ly and saw to it that their boys | have since behaved themselves. The ' remainder of the boys were not so l fortunate as to have this type oft parents -most of them came from homes where there was no proper guidance or home discipline, and no one to check up on their be- -havior. It is from this group that | several boys eventually had to be sent to Reformatory. "In an effort t0 keep down de- linquency, all cases of petty annoy- anoe reported. are taken up with the parents who usually (but not‘ always), are grateful that the mat- ter has been drawn to their atten- on. "With regard to school attend- . ance. or more properly, non-at- '. tendence, I find that while on the f whole the attendance is consider- ed good, there are a pertain num- i. ber of absentees each day. Some of these are absent because of sickness or want of clothing. oth- ers, because of careless, indifferent parents who seem to have little or no interest in their children's wel- fare. Numerous visits must be; i i OLD DUTCH CLEANQER. DGDL M Mann!!! Avunun. Toronto . Ill windmill picture: from Old o-ndi . int-Lie for which please land l and circular hlllnfl about and s label: to: end: m of made to such homes. in order that i g;tyAs-“§:£:R:&A;: l the childieil ma; get to school at ovum, o; W,‘ m", n Adam. least a reasonable portion of the polnlofwenr. cm time. ; ‘ihere is practically no actual .. truancy. Pmvinm “I feel that I have placed before you. at least an out-line of the past ycars work. and as there is considerable other iilattei" to . taken up at this meeting. I will bring this report to a ciose." Mr Branders concluded. Respectfully submitted W. J. BRA\\'I‘ERS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24 3.30—6th Brownies-Social Hail. (i.30-—6th Guides — Social Hall. Scouts. 'l.00—-Choir R tLIS-Y. P. U “The issue is clear," it said. "With united will my peoples here and overseas have dedicated thecmelves to the struggle." "Germany, in violation of solemn undertaking, invaded Pol- and. We seek no material gain. Liberty and free institutions are our birthright, which We, like our l Britain Tackles (Continued from page i) Wooden minesweepers will be plain-ed, however, that other quart- ers were not available and that the children in that shelter are be- g well lmked after. Rev Dr McMahon in moving the vote of thanks approved of pressed into service to cope with the magnetic mine which explodes by the electro-magnetlc influence fore-fathers, are resolved to pre- serve." her’ of a steel hufl. They were used a- gainst magnetic min in the last war especially in nofiiern waters. v. Mr. Wilson's method of treating juveniles and spoloe of the need of more religion in the hom He was followed b3." the Air and sea hunting patrols will |be intensified in coastal waters to icatch mine layers at work. The o o M. s. C.» ll?’.23.t?’§.§§?..‘l“i.t’;';ii.‘;2°°..§ lyle Webster who stressed the need Inow me w“, be used as ‘arch of the religious outlook when deal- | m“ y, _l 1 “mes g“ ing with deunquent children. “g3 m“ “y” p - Major T. E. MacNutt added his when 9- 69mm bmnbe‘ support to the vote of thanks Aver the The-Ines estuary yesterday which was tendered the speaker as ‘it was reported to have dropped did also Mr. W. E. Bentley who icmall surface mines in the water has known tltev .1 Ml: Wilson for fifrom g, hglght, of 50 feet, over a quar er o a cen ury. The president of the Society tendered the thanks of the Society t-o the following: The Press. for the valuable publicity given; HlsI-Ionor K. M. Martin: Oltv Police and R. C. M P.,' The Auditor. AGENTS REPORT May Charter Ships Nations like Belgium, the Neth- erlands and Italy, it was said, pre- cluded from carrying German im- ports and exports, might agree to charter their ships to Britain and France. Th‘; would not only relieve my report for me yea: ending out, the shipping shortage felt by the obs; 3151;," M; w_ J_ gmwdem Allies, rvrt-lcularly Britain, but agent for the society said. iwouid be one way of compensating "I know that you will realize ,‘the neutrals for their 10s; of busi- that itiis nothan easy matfilgmtg r1555, summer ze a‘ w ole years wor | An order-in-council, setting up the avtagzfrttuziégiclrotsymbgargfidngifiief machinery for implementirm the mus Wm necessamy have w be Allied decision to confiscate all omitted u my Mme do“ not pep sea/home products of German ori- mit that they be included. 1 shall Kin and ownership W111 be announc- therefore, present omly a brief 9d Early next W693- summary of the past years work. "One year ago, eighty-eight ther measures childrenwere wards of this So- ciety. Sinoe then. five have ceased to be wards, and eight additional l l "I take pieasure in submitting most expensive war in her history —officially estimated by the British to be costing them $23,580,000 a. day flew) While Great Britain planned fur-i to prosecute the’ The new session was expected to‘ begin with full debate on all phases ,‘ of the war, and to adjourn over the Christlnas holidays for two weeks or more. It was reported today in political circles that the session might in- clude a secret sitting. the first since the first great war, to discuss sup- ply and munitions, The Labor Party has sought ss- surances from the government that; the industrial resources of the na- | tion are being used to best aclvanh age in t/he war and it was under- stood the government would accede ito the wishes of Clement Attlee, iLabor leader, for the secret sitting. i CANADA’S HUGE (O0ntinued_ii;gm_p_a_ge 1) i i Experts here believe that now on the flow of wheat i out of storage, either belngsexpcnrted jor ground into flour. It expect- ed from now on the amount of wheat going into storage from the famis will not. exceed the amount taken out to anv great extent. To accommodate this great de- , d for storage many oountrv ele- Ivators had to build huge bins to {store surplus wheat. but informa- ,tion here is that all the wheat is ibeing housed and there will be I10 Not only was the crrn of gigan- tic pro ions but figures show it is d g high and the most unus- u feature of the present crop is the nan-ow spread between the from from children were made wards, bringing the present total up to ninety-one. Some of these are with‘ parents or relatives in the City under our su- pervlsion; g small number are in each of the Orphanges, two are in Rleformatories, and the remainder are in comfortable foster homes throughout the Province “Of those in the City, it is en- couraging to note that in many in- stances there is marked improve- services|ment in conditions pertaining to and will Fol“ m" We" ‘filmed- the children's welfare. over that which existed at the time when they were made wards. There are however, s. few instances in which conditions are not so satisfactory and these are receiving special at- tlon. "The children ‘i; :1 in different parts of the Province, and it is when we see how happy they are and how well they are cared for, that wegbe in to realize the good work the lldren’: Aid Society. is doing. t "I ave stated in previous re- ports that it is a most difficult matter to obtain suitable foster homes. We have been able to pro- cure only a. very limited number this yea: and much good work could be done if a greater number of such homes were available. "During the year I received sev- eral reports regarding children in the City who were being badly treated. I checked up on all such cases and in some instances asked the Provincial Health Officer to accompany me. I found that some of the reports were without found- atiozl and in others where some neglect was apparent. A talk with the parent or guardian was suf- ficient to have the matter remedied. On later visits. I found ccndditions quite satisfactory. semis! ins seesaw J" sion of luncheon. Mr. Ernie Dunn- ing was at the piano. yum outside um -=unk by submarine Nov. 19. Sixteen (my a“ m exce m“ ‘Osw- homes of her crewman were believed miss- -eight more vessels were added to Pflw‘ f" N“ 1 and N“ 4 In w‘ the list of those sent to the bottom. ‘ ‘grfu’: ,g.o"‘lfikgf,nl,l°~a,§d°a‘ilqof 4 sold for 65 1-2. Not in years has i the spread been so narrow. , One reason is that so lB-TEB B 01'0- ioni portignNof éhteh crop-sis gradic go. w-e- ‘ "wit"... t a s“. m‘. is The British minesweeper Aragon- | fink“ h“ ",,,Q§‘,°,,.,i‘,,, loéf-L‘, 3...... ite, 315 tons, which the Admiralty not because of frost or rust as is us- announced struck s mine yesterday, ually the case but because of one that week during the growing season that shrlveleg lit; lliip. Aizcordioriglyl II tons, which it was disclosed nadiéigfitm fnfnfifies gofifflouf been sunk in the North Sea wtthj when M; (jfgrar nturns next nine men missing and one deaxhmonth the gfiigfifirlnentthigthvelipfigéfld The cause was not given. i0 015115113" i‘ m W ‘ Darion. 1.351-ton British . g-Jlifhsgguihfmng 512$; a Llmlégdj“, fig: of wheat to the United Ki-nadwn at a. fixed price instead of the existing "“’“l.‘.°%.l”€;i"°‘t' “l” ‘imti “Eiilili i n, uy ng or e lgingdom and France. purchases in the Winni gnarkert; soaflsimvdieallg and docs no uy w en e Di‘ goes above '10 cents. There k a ‘ing cplnion in ‘government roles here that fixed prices should be agreed upon. not Ships Lost Officially listed today as The London vessel Lowland, 9'14- vessel lng. Eleven stirvlvors landed on the east coast. Erna R.. Greek vessel of 4576 ions. sunk by a mine, 24 persons saved Geraldus. 2,494 tons, British. form- i erlv the Candied-one. 26 saved. British trawler, Sultry. 287mm - nl f meat. but e150 f0!‘ b80011 sunk by subrmawie, seven saved, an cggegie m much me same w“ n" mmml as Britain look over Atlst-raliab Saint-Clair 3-992. French tish- wool crop at a guaranteed price ing trawler, sunk by mine. l1 of 12 crewmen reported lost. . Bnyles II. French fishing trawler sunk by submarine, I8 saved. The King prorogued Parliament today and called it to meet again‘ Nov. 28. RAMSOATE. Enllland -(CP)— Because of the war, none of the When 150 tons of cliff collapsed 9i colorful and traditional ceremonies ‘he "l" °f B" "Om he“ mmimnt‘ of the prorogatlon were observed. ‘{.‘§,f“,§';°t§§“n§i§isi3n§ydg3 its‘ Majesty did not attend in per- "Dyed 11m; no one was hum The speech from the throne, pay- MELBOURNE-So eager were lng tribute to the WBI‘ effort of the sheen dealer-i for a shipment 0i Empire and declaring the war was 1M1 sicck- “m “H” “i” ‘each’ being ‘ought to pram.” the bmb t ma here, an auction was held as equal to that which prevailed in the c/pen market before the war. the prices to be continued a year after the war is over. NATURE, NOT GERMANS Deafened Peopler F‘ Report To Druggists ‘ "1 was troubled for l5 years. writes Martin Olson. Could not hear a train standing next to it. Then I light AURINE ed it. I could hear a train whistle one- half mile away. Head noises have cleared u . AURINE ' is the on remed lever did me any . ‘head of hearing. have head noises, es. ingi d buzzin in th ears get lA nEAR BiIBAli/l! a few cents a. day. Your mono if it does not help you. For recommended by THE JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STORE CHARLOTTETOWN 11-768-11-20-24-29-12-4-8. I i l MARBIAGES ' GORDON-MMKINNON —At Zbn Manse on Wednesday, Nov. 2, i939, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. Miss Margar- M“. Louis et Bessie Kinnon of Churchill to Mr. James Gordon of Appin Road. 1155'!‘ V MORRISON-At the P. m. I. nos- pital cm Thursday, Nov. 23rd. Mrs. Hannah Morrison, aged 88 years. The late Mrs. Morrison is resting at the MacLean Funeral Ifome. mineral notice later. McDOUGALL — At Victoria. Nov. 23, 1939, Herbert McDougall aged 47 years. Funeral Saturday at 1.30 p. m. from the home of his “arro- ther-in-law Stewart Inman to Argyle Shore Cemetery‘. FRIZZEL-At St. Avards. Nov. N. 1939, Mrs. Henrietta Erlzzei, aged 90 years. Funeral Saturday‘ Nov. 25th from her late residence. Shoo-t service starting at 1.30 pm. thence toCornwl-lll United Church for service at 2.30 p. m. Interment Cornwall Cemetery. Card Of TharJzs Mrs. Alfred E. slam-Lean gen- uinely appreciates the many kind- nesses shown her by many friends throughout. the province and oar- tlcularly by the doctors, IIIIISCI and staff of the Prince County Holpltal. L-946. y-nn-pn‘. .‘.-. . . .“ . . . .~.-.-.w. :> 3: § N. D. MacLean I. l- UNDERTAKER ;. EMBALMER :: Charlottetown and g North Wilishlre Phone I49 HHANKNWnNHK-NKNHnH-H-Hn- How Are Your Eyes‘? ll you are having Syflllllm"! of strain-headachts. more c!" or dizziness - consult a mu‘ isllst. At your servtfl? "F" 7"" n] QXIKIIPIICP and a murmur‘ refraetinr §¢"|“°~ Call In and dimes 10" ‘m’ licultles. 0. F. llutcheson G. I‘. HUTCIIESUN. . l d d right of Liberty. was read by lord lg‘? sginfihfiwfiflfi $1? m‘“,‘,,,‘,’,, the lmid Chance l “w; ‘Riva; l‘. G. HUTCBESON