“ yore yourieeth so h today f)’ \ . " Because I charigedto PEPSODENTwithirium i" PIPSOQINI’ Wll-I. OIVI Yll, 79¢!‘ T"! “HIT!” 715T" Why? Because only Pepsodeat contains Irium, the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives ybil 11w 81PM"! Clttlfliifl! laa ever oiIered. Pepsedent gets rid of every trace of dull film. That's why New Pepsodent with Irium gets you! teeth cleanest-and when they're cleanest they're whitest“ . ask for Pepwdcat Dental Cream tedayl f] MEDIIIMz5¢ y I GIANT )6U77@P€ Pysodenfi‘ SI 1E SHE céfikvbur, firs» m/mj/ fiver! ancvm. w.‘ "wooocvxcx. \“Q£‘%X‘£X‘e ’ ' You'll want te see our cem- g plete stock et y GIRLS‘ COATS. COAT SETS. PARKA JACKETS. _ Beth Plaid and Gabar- dine with fur trim. GIRLS‘ SNOW SUITS. SKI PANTS. SWEATERS. SKIRTS. FALL DRESSES In all Children's sizes 2 - 14x in this season's newest styles and shades. 'A nice range of prices to suit everyone. Shep new and be prepared tor Winter "Quality Costs No More" i € z r THE MISSES HOLMES _& BRADLEY I59 Queen St. PM" 92 vvuxxAx . w'w\7\,§,\s\\ WIITGH of your choice - in TIIYLOIPS Christmas Layaway ‘z Won Yilll WAIIPEMI-WE IIAIIETMI G. H. TAYLOR Jewellers For Four Generations "fl-IE GUARDIAN, cnanwrrarowu It's Just Plain Common 5¢fl$€ Crowds Buy yWIeere They Save Most 3 ‘BIGI STOCK l Every type of Fell and Winter I Children - - - every at sale prices . . . all previous records. lionservatives Caught Off Base On Budgfl Vole y ' By Mel lIlfIJ. UITAWA. Nov: 13 -- (OP) Caught by a surprise end to the 194960 budget debate. the Pro- gressive Conservatives today missed a chance to force a vote on their budget amendment. A combination of circumstances -not the least of which waa the big four football piayofi-contribut— ed to the situation. The result was that the few Pro- gressive Conservatives in the Com- mons at the time didnt think oi rising to force a formal vote on their amendment. The amendment asked that: "This House regret that the gov- ernment has failed to take effective measures to prevent the present de- cline in our trade with the sterling area and is of the opinion that the government should consider the advisability of inviting lhe nations of the commonwealth to a confer- ence in the immediate future for the purpose of working out ar- rangements to preserve and enlarge those traditional markets on which lobe and opportunities for Canad- ians very largely depend." It. was obvious that no one among the Progressive Conservatives ex- pected the budget delbate to finish today. George Drew, Progressive 0on- acrvattve leader, was in his OIIICP writing a speech for delivery in the debate when it ended abruptly. Mr. Drew came rushing to his seat shortly after deputy speaker Alfred Dion had declared thc amendment lost an a voice vote in which he called for the members to indicate their feelings by "yeas" and “nays." Toe Little, Too Into It was at this point that the Pre- gressive Conservatives could have risen, indicating they wanted a formally-recorded vote. Five mcm- bers must rise to force a vote. There were about eight Progress- ive Conservatives in their seats at the time but. none thought of ask- ing for the vote. Fewer than 100 oi’ the 262 mam- bers were in the House at the time. Many were out listening to the football broadcast. The amendment was the second introduced in the budget debate. Previously the House had voted 169 to 19 against a. C.C.F. want-of- oonfidencc motion urging tariff re- duction to encourage imports from the United Kingdom and other sterling area countries. After the main budget motion was adopted the Commons began detailed study oi the taxation log- lsiation. The former financial expert of the Progressive Conservative party -J Macdonnell-lreiumed to Parliament today. Defeated in the June 2'! election 1X1 PB"? Soundalviuskoka. Mr. Maicdonneli recently won the Tor- onto Grecmwood by-electlon. I At house opening. Transport Min- ister Chev-rier, replying to a quest. ion asked by J. Watson MncNaught (l..—-Princc.) said the Canadian National Railways is taking steps to overcome the shortage o! re- Ifrilfdsrator cars in Prime Edward Is- a WINSLOE NORTH MISSION BAND The October Meeting oi the Will- ing Workers, Mlsslon Band met in the Church with Mrs. Stanley Younlter as Leader. The President opening the meeting with the Pur- Wee followed by hymn 607. Ottild- ren of Jerusalem, Scripture Read- ing Matt l9. Verses l3 to 20 by Ralph Younker followed by the midi‘! Prayer in unison. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. ‘Treasury report $7.68 on hand. Thank offering to date $1.25 Collection 47 cents. Roll coll was answered by a verse oi Scripture by 15 members. One member had a birthday since last meeting and put her contribution in the birth- day bottle. A Temperance reading by the leader, Mrs. 3. Ymlnker. ""I'he Robin's Mistake," which was much enjoyed by all. A vary in- teresting part of programe was the different pictures of China, shown to the Children by the leader to be continued at next meeting. Mrs. Omar Younker in- vlted the members to her home for next meeting November l1 at 8.1mm. Canada Packers Fresh Cut Maple leaf Picnic llama- Prime Ribs Beet-lb. .. .. Shoulder Roast-lb. Round Steak-lb. .. T-Bone Roast-lb. .. . . . . . I We wish to thank age in the past year. broadcast o! the Montreal-Ottawa? TIIRPHPS MEAT. STORE PRINCE STREET - PHONE I486 ANNIVERSARY SALE THURSDAY and SATURDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c Canada Packers Sweet Pickled Neck Ribs-S lbs. . 45c Canada Packers Sweet Pickled Pork Hooks-lb. . . 19o Devon Bacon-Sllced-Ib. .. Devon Brand Fresh Beef Sausages-lb. EXTRA SPECIALS — CHOICE QUALITY BEEF our Customers for their patron- item in l GREENDAL 99 - I01 QUEEN ST. ‘NOVEMBER 12, 1949 - l JOIN THE BIG SATURDAY CROWDS JOIN THE MONEY Eli. 3 S ' I44 GT. GEORGE ST. W.C.T.U. NOTES THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT Dear Comrades: The month of November in most of our Provinces is known as Tid- ings Month, when our Unions prepare a programme from our White Ribbon Tiding’e paper, which carries Temperance Educa- tional material for young and adult. And such interesting stories on the Boys’ and Girls’ Page. For one year we had an increase of four pages in Tidings, but because of the increase in the cost of printing it had to be reduced to its former size. However, the fine quality of printed matter is still retained. This Tidings Day also affords a splendid opportunity to secure the extra money for Tidings which most provinces agreed to pay, from funds, rather than raise the price of membership. Our Editor and Business Manager will appreciate receiving our subscriptions to Tid- ings early in our year. In the Corresponding Secretary's Statistical Report in our Year Book, 1948, we note e. few of our Provinces either did not work the depart- ment of Little White Ribboncra, or failed to report to our Super- intendent, Mrs. MA. Reese. This is such an interesting and import- ant department of our work. Child- ren are a heritage or the Lord, and as such are the moat important creation in the scheme of life, and With Mrs. Mclinnla ea leader and Mrs. Stanley Shaw to read the Scripture lesson, meeting closed with Mission Band Prayer. ‘ l Watchmaker School Barber School Hairdressing School Bmlncq College ’ Dreannalter School ’ rnanscauaoa canon nvnusrmos. urn, s24 Main so. Moncton, N. u, §§4'§ O-Q-QQ Or§§rf§§4fi §~OQ+§§ O-a Pork Chops-db. 55¢ lb. 59c 89c -....--.>--¢-.»-.»..¢ ...-. Cltlllil‘. Snowflake AMMONIA Rllitilii/Iitill’ (it... too much attention cannot be given to them. “All thy children shall be taught of the Lord. and great shall be the peace of thy children." Isaiah 54:13. May we have a more complete report of this work at our 197:0 convention, to be held in Montreal. M155 Duff, secretary in our De- pository, has fine material ier the help of your local superintendent. E DNA G RANT News of our beloved Edna comes to us in e. printed leaflet telling of the work among ChlIdNIl In a Mission on Yonge Street, Toronto. The Editor says: "It was a very happy night in the Mission when some sixteen children received their certificates as members of the myai Temperance Legion. We seek to educate our boys and girls of the damage that is done by liquor trafiic. In this work we have had the fine co-operatton of the W.C.T. U, Secretary, Miss Grant, who has given horse]! unsparingiy in this wotrk, and is loved by all our child- ren." AN OPEN LETTER TO. THE WOMEN OF. OUR CHURCHES: We love to think of those faith- ful women who followed our Savi- our on earth, mlnstering to his needs. The Saviour needs a. band oi devoted women now, the women of our churches, to cleanse the Church from the evil practices of the world, and to renew a real spirit o! devo- tion to the Master. There is no greater source of evil in the world today than social drinking. We women, and only we, can abolish it. Our influence is greater than we realize. This ta Woman's Day. Let us take advant- SALE’ PRICED WALL TO WALL Clothing fer Men, Women and these three truly . greet steclts no wonder the crowds at this sale break -SAVING CROWDS ti‘ TORES age oi it. Then will m Joy un. uttcralile hear the Master! "Well done." it. has bccn brought before u: very forcibly that i! the women oi our churchbs would taboo aiocholio liquors (beers, cocktails, etc.) drink. ing would soon cease to be respect,- abie. 'I‘his to us seems reasonable, because if we are true followers oi our Lord Jesus Christ w, will abhor the things that are cviL We shall be glad to send some- one , if convenient to you, to your meeting to speak on our wort THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEM- PERANCE UNION OF MONTREAL. P.S. Will you kindly have this letter read at your next meeting. Montmel It. 1540 Guy Street, 5th October, i948. (Mrs. JR. DnbSOPl haa kindly seat in this lc-ttcr.) beara the Cianong UANONO IIOI. IIMITID. SI’. STIIIIIN. NJ: .We’ve put all the atreaa on the contents rather) than on the outside of the package - to bring greater savings to you. Tlila modest box contains a complete aaaortment of dallcioua, wholesome chocolates that you would expect to find at a much higher price. Remember — Evangeline -— the bee! candy value) Ganong as your guarantee of quality. ls @ Chocolates‘ The Finest in the 141ml