0' Ir-n‘: . _ ‘ ‘ENS c‘. u JK ‘z r. u. r. 1.11m. s1. "IZZKKQQKQW. \\ rue" QUALITY A oeqlete llnc at g I Qyflv 144424, g \‘ hill-if i’ “r1111; OF As a sfiLnt watch is kept i 3W6 Close to its old rough wall, Knew n0. there, Because o! His lowly birth. Led by this guiding To gleights of joy, cm. In their Eastern home afar. 681719. men 0d every creed and raoa toiletries with Ir wrinkles come from happy smics." Gm S"! Ill! The message that rang over Be- “$10.00 story of lt all?" prevent it being drunken orgies, lives lost at home in the liquor ovm to keep broom? PLAN 0F WORK Evangelistic Union and that erintendent. Mrs. Macnab. JOI. 3.161! AND P00! ALIKI. ‘lluualtazwes bright on that Holy O’er the stable. inn and lowly stall Where the Babe of Bethlehem Bhepgmds tending a {look that s t that their lord lay cradled And strained to the angel's call.’ O! peace to reign within the hearts 01 men on this sin-scarred earth. A gilt of goodwill made free to all Wise men stood at attention there, s r. unknown " to Humble and Wise together, they And knelt in that lowly place, For the Lord o! Love had come to -Jsnet mum; Eriliam. A CHRISTMAS GREETING! "Merry Christmas and may all thlohem still echoes so that it's ours to help bring goodwill to men. One has asked. “How shall we statnd in the estimate of the future, when our sons shall tell their sons the Cannot you make this solemn Christmas worthy o! the coming of the Christ-child by helping to desecrated by acci- dents and crime? Let us all try to make this holy day a day of peace a town or city where traffic is not, permitted to enter upon its sanctity and san- ity. We each have a door of our clean. Have you a l. We believe that all progress towards Christian living and much of its effectiveness in Christian service is dependent upon our vital touch with the Master. Therefore. we earnestly recommend that the Department of our work be given first place in every we use the excel- lent programs sent us by our sup- We further urge all to remember women t. 811d M’ PIBQQ-Nflflfll eminent be rector of at least tor six weeks harmof moderate Prell. in schools and s. 5.. by distributing qetéantitles o! literature on the sub- We recommend that 'Unions rim, schools, offices and wherever possible 8. We recommend that the Gov- asked, through the Silpt. o! Education, to place a Di- Temperance Education in the schools, it not for full time, or two months. Secure the co-operatlon oi- ali social organizations possible in making this request. 9. In order that While Ribboners may become better mformed on the Alcohol and Narcotic questions, we recommend ‘mat Unions arrange few can meet. Invite your neighbors and knit for the soldiers while one reads. (Serve no refreshments.) TEMPQEANCE AND CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP An Important Resolution man's Missionary society oi‘ the United Church of Canada, in per- feet accord with the action o1 the C neral Council, passed the follow- ing resolution: Re Temperance: "Ihat, whereas there is appar- by ent in Canada an alarming trend toward incorporating the habit of drinking into the observance of Christmas. New ear’s and other crlebrations, the Dominion Board of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church o! Ca- nada appeal to its members to maintain the standard of exercis- ing their hospitality at all times as to exclude alcoholic beverages {nun their homes." That the Dominion Board of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada requests its members to exercise great care to nurture the youth of Canada in the ideals oi’ true Christian hospi- tallty, and to this end that Chris- tian homes be open at all times b0 young people and that beverage alcohol be not served. 'I"hat copies of the first resolu- tion be sent by the Drminicn Board to all national Woman's organiza- tions with an appeal for their sup- TEMPERANCB Points From Posters If the declarations on the hoard- tngs are true, why is intoxicating Ines. The m ~ 0h rl — p‘ klffiufrfiflfig, Noontide Hour of Prayer, and to r Soap, Dustin observe the World Day of Prayer m" I ' ‘ Sill“? an?" mzdagilrliuylh int a t1 r an - i e . oe e r0 uc on o e '.’ T / \ ‘ Ladies and Government Liquor Storm, drink- _. 5 ‘ Gentlemen. among yelling pcnpllle has i ome more 8n more as ionable § i m manly fmotéiers use our agund- . 1 y smn ru or making ome- I 14 & Eaudsecxiggsdto supply the demand Z ' ,, - t » Recommended mat in Mothers’ 1 i: The Quamy Dru“ we I meetings. through the Press and l s Cor. Kent and Prince Streets‘ lwherevelr possible,“ we éhoiv the arm o s prac ce an g ve re- Ilitlaialrliriuhlnirhlvlrlelllhiilrlivhlri exp“ {or m: temperance be“ erages. 1 LILIJOOETT. B. C-. —— (C?) - i ' Residents o! the Cariboo wgn‘; ngve tn worry abfillt fuel X31115 If winter continues the way it be- gan. In early December trees WBTB budding. dandelions in pussy willows out. ?:~-t-.-.-.---.=.wv~wvwwv§ cam '- EYESIGHT EXAMINATION smut; ‘f-‘f-Ffl-‘Hfifi-‘n? Ilfllldnye etc., by appointment Olllce Connected with i OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. I. Office Hours: l0 to I2 A M 2 to 5 P. M. district bloom, and rotary. Rev. B. and Supplying Glnssea Etc. J. MABON citizenship. Therefore we DRUGSTORE Goodwill Day. May 18th. MACHINE REPAIRS I ENGINES-IMPLEMENTS-MILL MACHINERY FOUNDRY WORK IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS HALL f? STAVERT 34 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN 3. We recommend ‘that. every ‘liinlont paytspeclgl ‘akttegtionbsa to the 9PM‘ men 0 a- a o Jvancc t 1P e ident or the Miners Federa- and in cases o! violation oi the r “a: of Great Brmflrh Lord Days Act to advise the Seo- mixst tactful adjustment of the i. "The Canadian White Ribbon Tidings". as our official organ, is one of the strongest bonds to hold together in our interests in sepa- rate localities and to lit us for good TCCOID~ mend that we do our very best to LOG/p its pages well tilled and to igzgease our subscription list for l 5. We recommend that as part o! our campaign for Peace we observe the second Thursday in December or as near to that date as possible, as a Peace Day, and alsmobserve 8. Recommended that this year "Beer is Bestml-Joseph Jones N. 3., w-ho will infill‘; 215E“? BRING UP FATHER for Study Groups, even i1 only a The Dominion Board of the Wo~ ' drink a prohibited article in our m ‘ner takes cocoa. bovril. water or other liquids to drink. but never beer. I-le cannot take matches underground because o! the risk of explosion. Nor can he take any intoxlcant. His work calls (or the greatest physical en- duranoe and stamina. Why forbid liquor in every mine in Britain if’ Physics Scholarships - For Dalhousie “A "new who desires to DncIOnI $?E$$<nfi%ma PhRIBBNlOll-flrhl-DFILDKII: ill“ TRON; he hopes others will also oontri-r bute. The donor wlshu the fund to be used as iollows: '- (l) Both principal and interest shall be used to vide scholar- ships for advanced students in Physics‘ l2) The awards shallvbe made on e, ndai ThIBQ ‘Thousand Dollars. The donor hope; that these scholarships will encourage some students to take the Honour Course in Physics who would lino it im- possible to otherwise, but it is not intended that they should be limited to Honor Students.‘ Grade X (A) 11mph MacLesn Teacher. 1.. Earle MacDonald 934 Hows“, equal, 92.4. 3. Jean Maicbean, 90.2. 4. Joyce Howatt, 87.4. I 5. Phyllis Saunders. 85.2. 6. Pauline Simmonds. 84.2. 7. Noreen Campbell, 82.2. 8. Joy Fraser, 81.4. 9. Bill Murray, 81.2. i0. Olive Keeping, 8i. ll. Charlotte Driscoll, 80.4. 12. June MacPherson. B0. Grade x (B) E. W. Dunning l. Wed-a Blanchard. 80.8. 2. Ivo Cudmore, 77.2. 3. Earl Hennessey and Betty lmzclienzie (equal), 76. 4. Daniel ‘Iweel. 74.6. Grade lX-M. Matheson Ann Duffy, 94. 2. Margaret Lawson, 79. Grade VIII—Mnrgaret Waller Louise Brourn. Bl. Marjorie Spillett, 90. Jeanie Lowther, 89. Matilda Compton, 88. Shirley Stems, 87. Mary Wright, B6. Grade VII-L. Aitken Myrte MacLeod, 94. Margaret MBOLQLIUA“, 91. Florence Evans, B8. Alvlna Carr, 87. Beryl MacDonald, 85. Elizabeth Prowse, 85 Grade VI-M. Irving Shirley Harper. 93. Marie Jenkins and Betty King equal, 91. 3. Phyllis Buell. 90. 4. Joyce Gay, 89. 5. Marjorie Carr, 89. 6. Marjorie West, 8'1. (. Joan Taylor, 86. 8. Rosemary Rogers and Ruby wakeiin, equai, 84. Grade V—F. Jean Ross l. Marjorie MacLean, 93. 2. Jackie Kennedy, 90. 3. James Bentley, 88. Grade V-A. ivaller . Mildred Cudmore. 95. . Isabel Carr. B5. . Clare Currie. 93. 4. Ruby VanIdersiine, 9i wr- sirsrrrFwr- wuss-w:- was» l’ JNCE STREET SCHOOL i 2. area». Maclnnisumd "not... 5. nlalne Hillier, 90. 4 6. Roger Chandler, 90. 5 7. Marjorie Dalziel. 90. 6. 7. Ross MacLezinan, 90. 7. 8 9 Edith McLeod. 9. Lena Carr, 88. . Margaret MacDonald. 10. l-leien Acorn and Joyce Bpen- Frances xichal. oer. equal. 88. Grade lV-J. R. Fullerton l. Manorie McPherson. 2. Edera Rodd. 1. 3. Velma Buell. As the Christmas season with its Joy and Happi- nessdraws near, our thoughts turn once more to all those who have helped to make our business a successful one. We would thank them most heartily and with them the farmers, who, In stormy and sunny weather, have never failed to supply us daily with fresh milk and cream to ac- complish our purpose. ' Our Stat! joins with us in wishing you and yours A vERY MERRY CHRISJZMAS 'AND MAY THE YEAR ro COME‘ as FOR YOU A PROSPEROUSLY HAPPY om: The Staff and Management of .THE PURE MILK c0. U! LIMITED " c. M. cox, Manager. . Stanley McNalr. . Margaret Coffin. a-I g. and Doreen Diamond. (equal). Grade [IL-Barbara Pound Doris MacKinnon, 94. 2. Lelth _ Douglas and H813)? ,, fi WEEEin (equal), can. 4. Billie Dalzlel, 5. Lorraine Manson. 93. d. Eleanor Hynes, 91. 7. Raebyrn Thomson, 90.1 8. Keith Dalalel . l-Ienry Brown, Paula Rayfleld. Cudmore. equal. 90. Grade IV-Bnrbam Pound 1. Helen McKarris. 9'05. 2. Alfred Anderson. 89.3. 3. Roy Chandler, 84. HOW- W i5 TH NICE ll: YOU WOULD TOkliG NO-Ml? JIGGS ISN'T 1M HO IS . CAPTAIN CLJNNELL? OH.’ YES-TI" WOULD 5E VERY WITH L15 AT ‘WE HOTEL ? WHY SO HAPPY- MOT HEQ’? DIME TIPPIE Ad; “CAP” srusns QH-AVEIZY DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN CALLED YOU? FATHEQ- A CAPTAIN‘ WE MUST ALL DRESS FOQ DINNEIZ-i DO HOPE THAT HE WEAQ$ Hi5 LJHIFOQM- UP CAPTAIkP? l’L SAY l DO- HE"5 IIWI ww. Klllfl ram-I.- Synflunli‘. 1.»... w" 98.1. and Gordor V. ,1", z. ,.-=.>.; . Fergiiiwn l. Ollvene MacLean 93.3 2. Carol Marie Coles and David Hurst. equal, 93. i. Frank Clarke, 92.8. 5. Bcttv Stewart, 92.5. 6. Gerda Hansen, 92.3. 7. Bea Diamond, 92. 8. Audrey Graves -nd Joyce Pan rifgc, equal. 91.8. l0. Robert Ferguson. By Gcorqe MPM-ruv’ HE WENT TO SEA A5 A SAILOR YEARS AGO By Edwina <_._ .‘§_‘_§Qr-l’r5§t_ . . . ‘IIIIQIIQII/lflfilflfiiawwll ti‘!!! AWNJIIIIIIIIIDIID); A Naturalists Calendar FOR Prince Edward Island A carefully prepared series of notes oi Meteorological and Botanical observations made in the period 1910-1937; and includ- ing a short list of common insects. t By BLYTHE HURST (“Agricola”) ' Brackley Beach 0n Sale at THE SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER AND C0. MARITIME STATIONERS WOOLWORTHS TRAVEL BUREAU GUARDIAN PUB. C0. Price 25 cents per copy I WHAT'S "mar You're THROW/IN’ AROUND? TH' DIME YOU GIMME YESTERDAY. rfttrn run roman _ WHAT‘ YOU HAVEN'T spam IT YLT?? ——An.£ You FEELING ALL l1|GHT??-- YOU wcacwr PLANNING To PUT rr m YOUfl BANK, BY ANY CHANCE 1? STAYED w YOUR POSSESSION A "nmb- ooowcssil --~rou'ar. FEEL ALL mom ?? "‘"*“J.I.IJC'III,II.IIJIII'JII WELL, IGUESS n ISN'T semousfruaui- guT MY LAND! --uoa/ THAT own EVER RFJOU ‘THIS oooo NIGHT! a FELLA HASTA TAKE SOME. TIME TO DECIDE. wucmeyuro ouY ice comm ‘era owDY! GEE- MAC LEARNS A COOKING SECRET! 1: MIGHT AS WELL MAKE A cue? Mn. AMES ? on HE'S A tecuovv HE'S no maven was»: us on MAcwr/ no r WASN'T vvé usvsa EVEN mt uzvsn ’ MUST HAVE. ' use s BREAST or mun. AMES IS A cusp TALKING A DATE wn-u EVEN raus- wuo coves soon coomue AND- ABOUT a seen PHOTOED = nuances- % oven my HIS AUTO- I. - . r smoiuumsl. ~ , < HERE r \ GRAPH ON r/Lik, - A—I-M-S..WHO'S o, surpész rum’ FROSTY r iii- MR. AMES . . _ ' Am; PANE, EH ? _ _ J hugs. a " ' i t r r‘ é 4 . "f ~ _¢ ' ' % ‘ a ' ‘gal. é 7 EAQ ' ' _ .- - i ' E \ a - r .___._____ kg 1;.‘ %QK o Io. a’ i z .". ,6‘ 7-1 I o I . O _ t ‘I; ' l9 ‘g . O 3 I O ' ‘ Ffiwuia. lumi shut-a, 1..., Wmkl ' IOQQIQJIIIIIIIIIIZIIJI;