‘ ‘fir. '4ll\,'a~l£llll ._,, NEED a SLOAN’S LINIMENT i, ILITI FAVORITES llluansa and Pneumonia dorft favorites. ‘Ihey aren't ‘chooser’. No raoe, nor colour and lseithsr sex is exempt from the pos- lbflity o! having them at some fine between adolescence and 016 age. Pneumonia can occur in am a alknateandin aliseasons. Itil common in tile wintfl‘ and Wilmi- ms m region! where cold. “midy- chsngeable and inclement weather prevails. Canadians are warned that any onset of chill. followed by fever or by a pain in the d1?"- 13 5 an“; signal, See the doctor. e d1‘ Chqs“! P . Q11 ( arc avaiub“ n wow’ a mmgall! first... i» iiarloaii Shipments -___- Total carlcads shipments ferried between Borden and Torrnontinc. and vice versa. showed a decrease o! 178 cars tor the month o! Oct- ober. 1047, as compared with the same month last year, according to figures released by the ofllce o! the Superintendent of the C. N. R... Prince Edward Island Division. Then was. however a slight increase in outgoing ship- ments. st month's total was 3143 car oads as against Q16 in October, 104d. Following are the figures. ln detail for last month, Iwlth October i946. in brackets. Ferrled from Oape Tonnentine to Borden: need CuShlm“ Tfl GUARDIAN. CHA ll.utos_ Oommaroial Trucks on flail "l"?! E885 Fish Hardware Hides Livestock Less Oarlosds Meats Oats Potatoes . Turnips .. Miscellaneous Railway material Hay and Straw Rough Wood Moss Autos . Lumber Blueberries . .. Sand and Gravel Gas and Oils H. B. Goods Hardware Lumber Lime livestock . Lass Chrloa s Meats Machinery Sugar Salt .. Aerated Waters .- Miscellaneous Railway coal Railway material =~¥~rsssia§=§. 5w8§§8=.: Total ...-........... Butter and Cheese Geese 1 ss§§ ‘Ill ilfimuaaa 177'! M ~$$3ss¢§.- (I) (M) (M) <1}? BI SCOUT NEWS AND NOTICES It has been agreed by the local newspapers that the two days when Scout News and Notices will be published are Saturday and Wednesday. All news and notices should be passed in to Provincial Headquarters. Deadline for Saturday's paper will be 5 PM. Friday, and for Wednesday's issue 5 PM. Iuwday. We are anxious to have all Scooters use this col- umn tor their news and announce- ments and any special wrlteups which occur from time to time. This column is also open to the Groups in rural areas Lone scouts. A good idea is for every Group to have a scribe supervised by his SM. or QM. 1ST POWNAL T1100? Rev. E. R. MacVicar informs me that Scoutrnaster Smith was presented with his Scoutmasters Warrant at the regu- lar evening worship service in Pownal United on Sunday, OctoiL- er 19th. The Scouts attended in a body in uniform with the S. M. reading the lessdh and the P. .s took up the offering. The sermon was centered around the Scouting movement in general and Pownal Troop in particular. 0on- gratulatlons Harold and best of luck to you and your tine Troop. 8rd SUMMERSIDI ‘PROOF The first 1947 meeting of the 3rd Surnmerside Troop was held‘ at the Armourles on Wednesday. Nov. 10th. The Troop under S M. W. A. Currie has been inact lve for some time due to the lacl of a meeting place but. with the new reorganization setup. they will be going strong in a short tlmr. The meeting. at which 1'1 boy.» were presenl. was run by the Pro- vincial Field Commissioner. The programme included games. an in- structional period on knottlng. a hunting yarn. and the closing flag lowering and Scout silence. A good number of the new Summer- sidc loaders showed their enthusi- asm by turning up to see the meet- ing executed. "Joe" Schurman. who this year was a Scrvlcr Scout at the Scoutcrs Gllwcll at Nere-i pls. NB, will act as "Proop Lead- er of the 3rd Incidentally the 3rd holds the Island Scout Hockey Championship and are planning to defend it against all comers. 9th CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ GROUT‘ ‘ All Scouts of the 9th Charlotte- i (Trinity) Troop are asked‘ town to meet at the P. W. C. Auditorium tonight (Wed) at 6:15 PM. 9TH CIPTOWN Three patrols from 9th (Trinity) Troop enjoyed another day in the open on Saturday when they went out on their weekly hike to Hol- land Cove. It was an ideal day for a hike, fire-place building. fire-lighting and cooking. During the afternoon the boys went on s tramp through the woods and each secured a staff to be used on future hikes, etc. Before return- ing to the City an impromptu game o! rugby was played with Laird McLennan's Lions defeating Ronnie Atkinson's Bulldogs by s score of 6-0. , The next get-together of the 9th will be Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the P. W. C. Auditorium when they will have their weekly games period. All Scouts of the troop are reminded that due to the play to be held on Thursday evening in Heartz Hall thc usual weekly meeting will not be held this week. The weekly hike will. however, be held on Saturday and will take the form of an outing to Camp Buchan. This will be another excellent some out IromIScouting. All boys are asked to be at Trinity Social Hall at 10:45 AM., ready to go. Remember, it's an outing for the 9th to Buchan, Saturday, Nov. 20th at 10:45 AM. BE D8 APART chance to get "Weir Oscar -- I gotta boner Idea. Threw in ‘this package sf crisp, crunchy Grape-Nuts Flakes — '1’ if THAT comes out yes batter leave town" "Now you're talkin’, Joe! The little woman might toss my hat out again but she'll never part with a package of malty-rich, nut-sweet Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes. And while she's fondly caressing ‘em, I'll sneak up- stairs to bed." “Sure enough these Grape-Nuts Flakes are wonderful smile bait. And they stick-w-your ribs, too — with carbohydrates for energy; proteins sons under the same roof. Ade- quate space between sleepers will reduce the danger of attacks of in- fluenza and pneumonia. Over- crowding is particularly risky st this time of year. l for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and bones: iron for the blood; and other food essentials.” "My wifa knows that Grape-Nuts Flakes are doubly good because they're made o! tvao gfaing—wbgag and malted barley-cleverly blended, baked and then toasted for matchless flavor, delightful crispness, easy r1155. tion. Those recipes on the package {or cookies and other good things wm catch her eye, tool" CUT THIN, DON'T WAST] Two slices of bread wasted once a week in vac-h hcuic equal 3,000,000 wasted loaves per year. INTEROOLLEGIATE DEBATE Saint llunstan’s vs University 0f New Burnswick At i. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2B. R100 P. M. You Are Ccrdiolly Invited To Attend T E FRANK IIENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 97 KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Telephone 367 Ambulance Service Duy and Night Coils promptly attended to. EARL cnslssou - a Assistant. 0%00<§>00<%09%' MICHAEL IIEIIIESSEY Manager. PROGRESSIVE BUNSERVAT VE RALLY tsslou HALL-57 GRAFTON ST. MONDAY, nzcsmsrn m, 1941 ans m. VARIETY PROGRAM and SPEAKERS rvsavsoov wncomr The arrival of the season when windows must be kept closed'a great deal o! the time irnpels the medical profession and public health authorities to Join in an appeal for oars in accommodating ‘sleepers. '1‘hers should he as much space as room will allow between beds. This is particularly important in dormitories and wards of boarding schools. hospitals and other insti- tutions where there are many par- MEIZIMM Even for doulrifilc price you can't hsy uuwhghflhrflhs ~_ Q \\\\1" mmssao IL-ILMeLAIIlIL OrsltoaSisGiu-ioitetowa announce-menu oassrsssssssaanos-um‘ I-llllilflllsmi "Here's a Business o} sole in lRO-GIIINI n Wort M! "wfl a ‘Gold Mind-loss ms $60M for s isw s| mites!