OCTOBER 26. 1940 -;7-—' _ SureWIJEATH {fllliiliil PARASITES . h. . _IlilI IIRI-II I l .mr'ril's mm liISECl gowlirli "FOR All IIVESTOCK _ and a POULTRY c VIIOKI~KIL—~EIIIIIIIYE1IIP o',i“rIlil;wcpl.'l..h.-~l_i.o... H ...l...... If,“ Feed llld Seed 51...... ... i! . olillilolilll co-orrllililvt ' wool GROWERS LIMITED Quebez lfld Maul“...- Hljlllll Lumoltlllt, Q... TH 0w Are "I Your Eyes? i! you are having symptoms oi strain -- headaches, acre . pyrs‘ or dizziness - consult a §]It‘l'I1iIISi. lit _\0lll' service with years of iwpi-ril-nce and a thorough roflalliilg scrvicc. lillll in and discuss your dlfflcllltifl. . 6. E. Ilutcheson G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. HUTCHESON SPECIALS I FOR YOII Woodburfs Shaving Sets — Cashmere Bou- tquct Make-up Kits - tlcntlcmenfis Brush and (‘limb Sets — Set of Cigarette C a s e a n d Lighter — Ladies’ Beau- tiflil liiirror, Brush and (‘nmli Sets - Dainty linttlcs of ltlexicali Spice Perfume and Cologne. Xciv Service Pins Air l-‘orce. Army and Navy. SEE THESE VALUES REOOIN BROS. p: l,\.\il \\ plih/l/l) l ‘ ‘ ..l-\‘ "l‘\‘7'I WW1”, l l neat/ll" for ‘ Dominion Household Coke is the cleanest solid fuel you can buy '-no dust, no soot, no sas fumes-nothing but HEAT. Formore pomfort and economy. ‘change over to Dom-_ inion Household Coke. It saves you all the g-laborious ash hand- "09 and grate shaking. C°mnared with an- thracite, Government tests show that coke .0811 save you 15c to SOs-on every fuel ldollar. g,'i10MiNil1N STEEL anil 00M CORPORATION lliiiiro .II. D "Ii-WAX. SYDiIEV, SAINT ioim. moncrou Buntain, Boll & 0o. Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. I. ' ‘w.c.r.u.i NOTES rue uoiues or euotarin the stately Homes of England, .iow beautiful they standl Amidst their tall ancestral trees, l)'er all the pleasant land; The deer across their grcensward bound Through shade and sunny gleam And the swan glides past them with the sound Of some rejoicing stream. The merry Homes of England Around their hearts by night Whogvgladsome looks of household e Meet in the ruddy light. ‘rhlere woman's voioe flows forth in B0118. Or childish tale is told; Or lips move tunefully along Some glorious page of old. The blessed Homes of England How softly on their bower: Is laid the holy quietness That breathes from Sabbath hoursl Solengn yet sweet, the church-hell's c lme, Floats through their woods st morn‘ All other sounds in that still time 0f breeze and leaf are born. The cottage Homes of England By thousands on her plains They are smiling o'er the silvery brooks \ And round the hamlet-fanes. Through glowing orchards forth the? W61). Each from its nook of leaves; And fearless there the lowly sleep, As the bird beneath their eaves The free fair Homes of England Long, long in hut and hall, Many hearts of native proof be reared To guard each hallowed wslli And green forever be the groves And bright the flowery sod, Where first. the child's glad spirit loves its country and its God. Mrs. Iiemans. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Dear Fellow Workers:- It has been said and truly -'I‘he ihought. uppermost in the mind of everyone should be to win the war. New organizations come into be- ing to meet the exigencies of the limes, while older organizations aim to adapt their programs of work in helpfulness along their several lines of endeavors. To quote another, “A good work should never be let down. even though newer organizations do coms , into being." Conclusions reached during the last war as to the use of alcohol for beverage purposes, and implications used to promote rather than cur"- tail its use at the present time. give evidence of the nced and import- anoe of our Woman's Christian Temperance Union for the good so- cially, economically and morally l our" province and the people of its communities, and as a deterrent a- gainst the forces of eveil that are ever in our midst. Therefore we need to keep be- fore us the fact that our W. C. T. ‘ U calls for our faithful and loya support, not alone for the upkeep of the society but for what we may ‘ be able to accomplish for the good of mankind DRINKING WOMEN A! THE POLICE KNOW THEM (By Captain Rhoda J. Mllllken 0f the Women's Biareau, Washington: o cc It is not agreeable to acknow- ledge that there are some things that women can not do as well as men. Yet I have to admit that they cannot get drunk as gracefully. Kipling, accompanying the polioe oi Calcutta to all the undersirable places of that town said. "If there is one thing a. police officer hates to handle it is a drunken woman. She is as bad as ten drunken men." In the Police Department of Washington and other part4 of the country we have to handle an en- ' ormous number of intoxicated peo- ple. We all feel that we would ra- ther handle a dozen men any day than one intoxicated woman; she is so much more difficult a problem. About 50 per cent of the alcoholic ‘ women belong in family groups, pro- . bably 40 per cent of them in fam- ilies Where there are young people and small children. To us it is a matter of terrific importance that something be done tor those who are trying to bring up children, to save the home situation. A few weeks ago a mun ofmeans and position hl this city. sit-dos by my desk said, “I don't suppose you call understand what I aln up a- gsiilst. In the last three veers I have had t0 see the 139F501‘! W whom I have always been devoted. who has been one of the finest mothers, turn into the most horrible kind of person. absolutely repulsive to me and the two children. _The children have said, ‘We wouidua- thcr be any where than home. Thai, is the type of situation that we have to meet all the time; and we are so powerless to do anything about it. In Washington we make some- thing like a million dollars a year on our liquor licenses. We sPefld something like 540.000 for the A1- cohol Beverage Control Board; we have no reckoning of the expenses of the men detailed to assist in en- forcing the liquor law. Consequently we do not have a very 800d DIC- tllr of how much the present lic- ensing act costs a. city When we ask for a wing at ih city hospital to take care of s‘. coholics, there doesnt seem i0 - guy money. When we 8908K 0i m? need for an out-patient clinic, with psychiatrists and social workers to rehabilitate them. 1i B we expen- sive ,. all: it is not "too expensive to have so per cent of the people who have to be detained in the police station or the House of Detention for women, there because they i" drunk and almost so oer vent 01 the cases goth! Ihrmlilh the "m": mum-e people are drunk. App“- cutly it is not too expflliive l‘; keep on adding to the butding o the District Jail and the workhouse because of the tremendous PWW" "on or the people there because thev are drunk. tal tients. you uulioiliamoe. ..?*..........-.. RELIEF FROM l OONSTIPATION Women Finds c Remedy With perfect frankness a woman corresgondent writes:—- _ “l ave suffered from constipa- tion as long as I can remem‘ , and taken all sorta of things-which in some cases seemed to do good at first, but afterwards to have no efiect. Then I thought I would try hen in my tea. every morning, and I have done so for over a year. I am pleased to say after the first month I had no more trouble with constipation and I have felt very fit.”—-(Mrs.) G. M. S. hen helps to maintain g condition of internal cleanliness. The several salts in Kruschen stimulate the organs of elimination to smooth re ar action. Your system ll t us apt: clear of clogging waste and poisonous impurities. hire people at decent salaries to treat them, and are proud oi the iaot that many get well and come back to the community. These peo- ple too are mental cases. If we do not get service for them we increase the number of homes that are absolutely unsatisfactory. We i-n- crease the number of children who run away, ol" get into difficulties, or become unbalanced as they grow older, unable to lead normal, well- adjusted lives because as children they never had a chance to lead well-adjusted lives. So far as age is concerned, vie had one this your as young as l4 There are surprisingly few under 2i arrested for being drunk. The num- ber 0f women, I am sorry to say, seems to remain static-about 1,500 for the year. Most oi the people ivllo are intoxicated are middle- aged. There are young people who d< drink too much, but far fewer than middle-aged people. The women represent a cross sec- tion of society. The majority come from the poorer" class. The major- ity ili the workilouse are from the poorer clam. because they do not have the $l0.00—the price put on being drunk in the District. A lot of people whom we send to the hospitals do not appear on the police blotter" charged with intoxica- tion. Those ill private SilllIi.l"llll'il5 do not appear on the police blotter. An honest picture of the drunk- enness in a community would take in not only the police arrests, bul the number of people who are pay- ing tremendous sums i0!‘ a prclty worthless type of trcaltllellt in priv- ate sanitariums. (Condensed from an address b‘ Captain Milllken before the i940 session of the National Temper- ance Council). (RE WORLD RELATIONS! - “Racial Brotherhood demands a sympathetic understanding of peo- ples and races and classes and their needs. Today we stand appalled at that terrible disaster which has overtaken millions in Europe and Asis. But are we doing . ivtliirllr about it. What is ollr attitude to- lvard the refllvee problem? What is our attitude toward the Jews? “PEACE-Shall we make it our business in our busy lives to try to learn the causes of War and to seek their" removal? All this and more belongs to Christian Citizen=hin. Will voll give of your leisure I0 help?" Note: ALCOHOL enters into every social problem listed. IN MEMORIIIM LIBS. WILLIAM DEE The death occurred in Abelr. "deen Hospital on Cot. 1'1. 1940 of Mrs. William 11.0, lit mo ng-J of sixty-three years, mile. an illness of elcv.n weeks, most of WlLCll time, slle was a pa.ieri_t_ in Abu- deen Hospital, where Site und.r went a treatment to which sire ia.i. ed to Nspolid. Sire gradually weakened, until (luath l"e.cus.d her from h.r sllficing. Bom a; Murray H/JJDOI’, P. E, I. she was a rrsiden-t of this town for forty-five y.al"s. Posseltiilg e. quiet unassuming natue sh; ivas a d-ziloted mother and cared well for her family and hollsvhold. l-ler "V1118 11mm; “'05 born: \vi.h patience and Christian fortitude. Hal‘ kind snlile and cherry greet- ing will be mlsssd by all hcl" friends, but, more especially in ill.- home. when her wls; counsel and ldevotion. will be sorely missed b}; lthe family \viio have been bqrcfl | 0f t-heir darling luothcr. Th: funeral was hold 0n Slnidhy .afte.no:n froln rm" home on Dia- mond S‘... a very largo ooncoume ‘of sympazlhetic frcinds and n-algll- bors gathered to pay their last tribute oi respect to h-."r whom all loved so wellu-l-cr Pastor, Rev. CR. Webbo, of Trenton Unllnd Cilurvli conducled the snv cc. ‘line Choir llJd in the singmg of, "Breath; on me Breath of God". "Sands of Time." and “Safe in the Armo of Jesun." special request, Mls. Nellie Lelvis, soloist gait; ii. touch- ing rendition of “Good Night." u. C. R. Wcobcr read comforting piss- ages of scripnre. His tzx. unis talrcl i from the 4th Psalm, Vc se B. He euloglzed on the be: uti.ul [JCIKSOJJII- ity ofthe (‘l5OLflS€(I, h'> wgll liVidlil-Q and frlcndiness to all with WllOfli she clinic in contact. His sol-icing mssag: was a deep comfort to the bereaved. The long funeral corkgo slow- ly wen-dad its way to Hillside Cemetery where nicrnlznt took place in the family plot bcsizllo her husband who pcdeccased llcr by nine years. Survivlrg to mourn ill.- lo s of a devctn. nloihcl" arc four" daugh- ters. tAdai Mrs. Lllllrle I'I.ll‘}I0l'. Halifax: iMarthai Ms, Wilblir Morrison, Buffalo, N. Y. (Kay) MP5 Rtililll Johnson, Y-Jrlnou h; and Muriel of Boston, Muss. Four soils, Howard. Penn. U. S. A Harbm, and Edllvard c-f Troll on and Sylvanus ivho rrsidd ivioii his mother. Tlhlee sisiers, Mrs. Dave Steel-e, Springfrld, M1SS., Mrs. Rchm-t Spiclfe. Cambridge. Mass, Mire Catherine Senna err-ton and a half-sister, Ms. Robert MacNaugii on. Three bro‘.- hers all remaln, Willliiiii of Bos- ton, Mass, John of Winnimg, Frank of Mani-real. Those who officiated as ltll- beartrs were. M ass. Piercp oy- ' lor, William R. FPJSLT, T‘om Doy- le, Fable Wilson, James Pzrry, and Tom MacPhsrson. l The profusion of floral has beam!“ hlihlv or offer- home. St. Anth0ny’s Credit Union On October 16th St. Anthony's Credit. Union Limit/ed had the most successful annual meeting since the Ulilcll was organized. It had bee". decided to make a social as well as a business evening. 'I'he mcctins opined with the singing of 0' Crin- flfiil following bv opening remarks by the President, Mi‘. Gllbvfl» Gflllfl"i. The order of business was as fol- ..w<: Roll Cull. Reading Mil}- s of last. meeting. Report of Di- riscirwxs. Report of Treasurer. Sane by Aibzlll Arsenzllllt. Report 0t‘ Sli- l‘.0f‘\'iS.'il‘\' Comm. Song bl‘ (Chorufi |Unfillisllcd business. Election of Of- tP-vvr, Instrumental Music. Tilell it was the Prcaidfiniis ni-rn- .‘lil‘C to introduce Profr-sor Reid lls tE"r- lzuesi sneaker of the evening. who gave a \"ery interesting and l|i§"'l"‘iI\'f‘ tlllk on lhc prlnriple_ of Credit Unions. and the part iscv inkr in our present (IflY- ill-strew- I ml ti“ ll("‘(‘&§lI_\' of (‘o-operation no only fol" a morilohv Kllll- hi" "l the crral social work it lilavcd at n time when the mnn of ill’! eastern licliiispllcle is changing. may we 5m" from day in day . A vote of thanks was tendered Ito t“c speaker. As tile lariic: hlld ,bccll llivltrd a sumptuous IllllCIl , ivns srrv-rd. so that for a ‘short tllil-fl‘ ; the mclnbers forgot. their WOl‘I(ll\‘ ilfsublfls and had a real social time. s. of the lzcod old days gone iby. During the lunch the member" \V.‘l‘(‘ entertained with music and illflllfi? under the direcflon of C. I I .7_ (‘- llillll. Then they a‘l S1112 the Na l Anthem. EJCII ozlc went ti. ills i ~clive home convinced tint this was the banner night of St Antllnliifls Cred!‘ Union reams in ivhioh th- drcerwl was he'd. m well as. Vin-v a sour» o’ murh ccnlfcrl. '0 the braved o'e- latll-es. (New Gin-sew News) THILQHARLQITETQWN- GUARDIAN " WITH THE NEW 19-11 RC». VICTOR BATTERY SAVER RADIO BRINGS A FINER WORLD OF ENTERTAIN- MENT INTO YOUR HOME! AND AT HOLMAN’S YOU'LL FIND A MODEL TO ‘U17’ EVERY PURSE AND TASTE! MODEL 13-60 Quickly convertible to an all-electric radio when electricity comes to your Simply replace with a low cost power linit which plugs into your light socket. ing range 540 to 1720 kcs. Autonla~ tic control of volume, safety on-and. off indicator saves batteries , . . plug-Iin cognection fol" Record Play- er. .0w rain l.i volt $ ,9?) tubes. Complete - - --49 batteries Tun- MODEL B-70 A new short and long wave Battery Console set with liand Spread Over- seas Dial, short wave as tune as local, improved continuous tone control, automatic volume con- trol, uses 1 1-2 volt “A” battery and 1.4 volt tubes for low drain and cco- nomical operation, smartly styled cabinet of heart walnut veneers, 37-3/16 inches high. $94.85 Complete with batteries — easy to SUMMERSIDE s. Th." oiiiirctrs to; lglIl-‘II/alfe . lows: Directors. Gilbert Gnlldct, ire- clected) Arnold Wood, Joseph Wedge. Joseph Dorion, William Shields. Credit C0llllll., Russell Nirlxfleld. Tennis Peters (cleelcili, Octnvc Pi"n_ cau tclcr‘ fl. Arlhllr Richard. l Henry J. Peters. Supervisory C0lnlu.. C. J. Gai- lanl. Helen Dorian thrive Ciallnlll (elected) Prcsiilcnfs Report S " llJtl _ (‘ill l0 lll" "'1 hereby submit fol" your l-oil- (yup -,; l, 1., slderlilioll lliL‘ report ul your" di- Qlcnq (hi. rectors tor illt‘ past your. lino pa, l) "The liunlbcl" of lilslllcvrs at. lllv l plQi-g in beginning of llll‘ your was sixiy ‘ml, h.» W; l» thrcc, oi H1951.‘ lzn were sirllcl; uli 1m, 111,. the roll as inactive fol" u long litllt‘ past. We lave tii).lllll(‘(l tczl mulli- bets illlllilllg a. l ill iifl". ll’. o. i sixty" tllrcr. I ill .t ray lllnt lllt‘$‘.3 S arc all bliill‘l‘liOl(l'Jl‘S ill good Sllilfl- l ' ing. Your directors co“- active lnclnbcrs a rletelxr than all ruse: to tile hUfill lv shareholdings amolillt in lllzikillu all azrrlluc of mo." shares to ll lllcmbcl". Yczl 1'“ "l see lxat llil‘ rllore sllliri-s iii! l'l.ili- ‘hers holcl ill: more lllll‘i'v‘,\f and , aEiivily tllcy will bring to lilo sn- cicly. ‘ "Our lnlllis iverc all ‘lliUfi. thi~ sllmvs tll.ll tile past year llllr (‘reci- lt Columltlcc did illell" lv-irit u-ri ccuscieliinusly" “Our Slil)(‘l'\'l5Ci'_\' Conlulitlcc n'.~o are deserving of comllliniil.i‘lioll Itll lhc excellent work n: cl" F,’7_ll‘lll! their time \\ hen i’. \\ in be given in the inicrcst of llzc lilllwll. "We found that it wu~ in the iii- tcrest of the ill(‘lill)£‘I‘S lo h We ‘lsciicn fol" berks etc. W- \ " tilllate I'll obtaining ll .~ . _ moderate price. ‘ "We bought. sJVlil! (Ynrlllirlll: for the ltlllidllil oi S‘ 00. Th‘: 1a.‘. token out of the r se 2 futld Wi- 'c‘.t ihmt ‘l~""" l""'"""‘.'l nit l’? n in nl her bllt ivcllld be in agrrelllczit \":fil our move as the very principle tori “IIOLIIIAIFS BRING THE WQRI-D TO YOUR FIRESIOE” PAGEgTHlRTEEN KWV% lliililil. li-til . i. A smartly styled liililifi)’ tllllll- Flt‘! uitll new type Build Splellll (hl-rsclls lllul. -ct _ at convenient angle for full vision illill l‘ F '" makes short uilve tilnilul eusy. lolv illllll . _ tubes. plug-in cullllcciillll illl" Iteciirll l’l;l\~ . I 0i‘, Iiczliltiilll illllllut f'lllillit‘l. bag-VI l. Complete with batteries ~— — -—- ‘ii n): SYMBOL or QUALITY MODEL B-GZ All outstanding value bcczlusc of low Iilitteljv illulll. sllltl-ll) ilillt’ llilll quuliiy, (listullce Illllislcl" fol" ill- crctlscd seusillnty, CXt]lIi.\iil.'I_\ tin- ISIIOII tllble style cabinet, new cu" to-relld riizll. $ 3J5 (‘unlplcil- uith batteries - easy 5 TERMS_ 33:" .4321. 5 _ .4 xmmll-mit-ln-Qs-h-aa‘ L- '".l";:.; llI_\ ‘~ i . 1,. . \\'.liCll this ill... Ull l . ll i ‘T1 L Liberty oi SpPCPll and Al-lllll. till.l’.i.lii l: \l ill l". ll "if we h:i\"<ll'l been llhiv o; pupal, .. ' 1' I l’ l.‘ .. . .\ l a a be T d y p. _ ._.,o o a broaden out ulorl: dill-lug the it is dllc to lvorlil condition n: ‘lw. effect every Ctllillil‘. ". iiulvvil i‘ ii we llld llri! - l".ll lltlfifi l-x‘..l l ly, I {Pol lllul. \\(‘ fll(i ~ sound b" ' t ; \ - d. li.. t.lll.lll".ill I‘ll.-l to nlrlloul per cent . . l. » . . _. , paid to lhc lllvllil . l . ‘ ' 1 . 1i La ll"... l‘. "The lilllllnlzll» . ' liwll : fill llif.‘ l). .t t‘ whole lit:i.i' \\‘tl.\II"I.\".\' III \t Ii I.ti\\' IIIJICI. s‘ liXl-‘ORHH, \II Hi1!» -- - -- -_ -.- - -- 1 (‘IUIIC \.\Ii HIYI‘ 'I'III{\I \\IIlI.I-I 'I'III~IY I..\.\"I‘ \‘I'(l.\Il-I\"S Stlillli, I’.\'l'. and SIIIIiI-I (‘tUIIlINA- ::.t1f.."::.:"t:_-_-w ire?» " BRADY FOOTWEAR OO