.1311“; ..56U1,.:V1iln\'2:-.:‘» 3C "1

TJ"”J5"-‘11‘J=l”“l. iowfillkAJvilLtd

.»..C=-._..-.- Alfhwrtjﬂl‘!

Clearance \

Choose from these new

conrs at cur rmcr 1

Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats in Wine, Nziv_v, Brown and Black. S

Price $35.00 for - -— — — Ladies’ Coats trimmed with Persian

Lamb, Bombay Lamb, Racoon, Red Fox in colors of Black, Brown_ Wine,

Rust and Navy. $ '

Price $39.00 for — — —- -— I20 illack Persian trimmed Coats in all sizes.

Price $49.00 for -—- — — —$39I2o

Lama Cloth Coats trimmed with _Wolf Collar in Brown, Navy and Skipper Blue.

Price $55.00 for — — —$44Ioo

1 only size 16 Black Fancy Cloth Coat

“isses Sport Coats in BTOWIL‘ Blue,

Green 11nd Wine. 3 Price - .95 [or — — — 1 1'96 Ladies’ F111‘ Trimmed Coats in Brown, ‘llzick, Wine and Grey. $ Price $iti.9.'1 for —- — — — 1

Lzidirs‘ Fur Trimmed Coats in Brown,

lllizrk zznzl Viiiie. _ _

Price 5195i! for Lzidies’ l\‘ur 'l‘rin1nicd Coats in Black, Brown. Wine and Rust. $

Price 2.3".‘ 50 for —- — — -— 1 Ladies‘ Fur "trimmed Coats in Brown, lllzick, Wine and Grey.

Price $25.00 for —— -—- -— 120.00

Ladies‘ Fur Trimmed Coats in Black. trimmed with beautiful Silver Fox

gliiiceenbllliilzillyfiil"ilioilt-sz3lﬁo a l’:i'lilcaer.$95.00 for — — — —$76I00

SAVE TOO ON GIRLS’ COATS

flirts’ 3 piece sets coat hat or helmet and leggings. Sizes 1, 2 and 5i, blanket cloth and fur fabric. Colors Rose and Blue.

$5.56 l $5.95 r0. $7.16

Babies‘ blanket cloth coats in Blue and Rose blanket cloth.

$1.95 {or $3.96 l $4.50 n». $3.60

Ensembles consisting of coat, leggings, and helmet or hat suitable for either boys or girls, sizes 2 to 6, blanket sloth and chinchilll.

$7.95 for $6136 l $10.95 for $8176

Girls’ Coats. sizes 7 to 10 in all new styles and mat- erials some with fur collars and others with self col- lars nearly all shades to choose from.

$7.50 for ‘6 87.95 for ‘S1136 $10.95 for s8|76 $12.95 for ‘II Girls’ fur fabric coats in browns I grays sizes up to l2

$15.1!) for$7s95 $16.95 f0r$9I56 $11.95 £536.36

Girls‘ coats sizes ll to 14x all fur trimmed, well made coats in up to the minute styles

I $11.95 for $1.16 $14.95 n11- 211.115 $111.95 n». $15.15 $12.95 m $10.30

~,_..

$6.95 for

810.95 for $8.76 822.50 for $18.00

‘ON T!!! "ISZAND 7T3’

Toni 1160*!

C.'"T'IZF'II'IIIJUIILJMHMZ

your ultima goal

‘ dTihk. drucs and gambling. It ﬂlmears that there is not enough

‘goodwill in the world today on

‘ which to build ace. we believe

- if the women o the world became

W. C. T. U. NOTES

WE All COMING

o shadow on thzodlaiglirw.

0i mo children st eir P18!’- At its oomi want and sorrow

Across the ivshold cm . And Lmid their broken id

The mourning mothers weep.

Chorus: We are coming to the rescue. We are coming in our youth! The homes we build tomorrow. Shall be guarded by the truth; We argataoming, coming to the

9. 0f urlty sud right; And or s me . We wear the ribbon white. ‘there's an evil in the lsnd, And the kingdom of our Imd 1s hindered in its coming. Then rise with one accord. And put away the ivinc-cup That threatens love and home; And God is on the throne. -1\/.ia.ry T. Iiathrop. ‘Ihese lines were quoted by Mrs.

"IVIIAT KIND 0F A TOWN WOULD MY TOWN BE IF EVERY (‘ITIZEN WERE

JUST LIKE DIE?"

l There is s responsibility upon i each one of us for the conditions ‘ that exist iii the community iii which we live; the moral con- sciousness oi any Place depends ugon the qualify o lst citizens. '1‘ e liquor traffic is praying upon all of our homes, threatening the health, the efficiency, the prosper- ity, and even the lives oi our iam- llix and our neighbors. We will get rid of this traffic ONLY when , we make up our minds that it is the most important thing to do. We see all about us the sacrifice 0t’ personality, oi harscter and lbesuty, to this trail-r c. and then we are taxed to pay for the re- sults of it. Don't ever think that because you do not frequent the local beer hall, you are exempt from its abuses, you are not. Arch- - bishop Ireland says: ‘The great cause of social crime is drink; the great cause o! poverty is drink; ivlien I hear elf a. family broken up. I ask the cause-Drink. If I go to the gallows and ask its victim the cause, the answsr—Drink. Then i ask m elf in perfect wonder-

ment, w y do no man (and wom- en) put a stop to this thing?"

In these days people can vote honestly and conscientiously for candidates who will represent them and their principles. The ballot has been purchased with a. great price-use it for your own sake and for the sake of your children. "If good citizens do not manage oi your city or town,

bad citizens will." Again we re-

fer to Miss William's words-WWhen

the Spirit oi’ God has been ner-

ated in a human being, it ll not

be shut up in a prayer meeting, or l in a church building, but wi be l turned on the saloon, the- gal-rib-

ling house, the haunts o! shame, and for this purose the ballot is l one of the most effective batteries \ of power." . I l

Do not néglect to exercise this privilege oi your citizenship at the polls. As candidates foi- public

UfflCe present themselves this fall ; for your support see that they are l persons who will improve conditions l give better government, better l schools, cleaner entertainment, ' and not those who are content to i make profit out of the vices and i weaknesses of their fellowmen, The ‘ liquor trmffic must go whgn cltl- 1 zens decide they w ll no longer ‘ tolerate it. —Gracs Knight.

B ADDRESS-Mrs.

i .

We have many departments, hilt t-e is to eliminate

i suigftlently aroused ancl organized, ‘con ‘ions would speedily change. We should delve into causes. Our children must not be sacrlfmad to War when there is no just mum i “Hist stand does our church tske llAoliliﬂy toward cigarette smoking: 1 nhpeﬂlﬂﬁ should have eontsc 1 g1 i 900118 eople end do all in l 1 e r power wiim against uncle. - ‘“”°’1ii?'"$‘3if.°" l cigarette brings out the gﬂ-Sel‘ in? 151 “m5- “Wclally the marilpusna cgorette. The liquor traffic is §n°§ milicenﬂfv than evsr before. I “ti” asolard to convince people l 1 Ems oi beer does harm. A ‘ sass oi beer impairs their ability l to grivg safely, we should be d1- rec y usy ll th ti 1211,15 dllllitlglt- 311i lieestiiiniziica that ‘ S 0 drinking arid ﬁilltilklillmﬁl in Do- mllllmz- Will! d0 we, as church Ll"3.".;- "v'..il"1i?'“‘v‘5. “tiiflilmlth? t I v P l “IlS-llﬂl- blﬂi it out. ‘net our object- ll‘? if" 1939 be 11. WRTlCS5, l less. Cthlritsiisnl Canada. IITHCE‘, ( 0 {Will l’l ‘Chrii: to -" e HE

fightinz

RN!

liquor- Tiiroilnli the world for

V ill. PERSONAL TOUCH

The Great Teacher was a man who could be touched. When s Poor unfortunate timidly reached ol-th o. hesitant hand to feel the hem of His garment, He was sym- ‘pillilletlﬂtlly conscious lﬂiCl power

went out from Him.

When the sick folk lifted appeal- lntl eyes to His, they found them softly soothing and felt the com- passionate tenderness of His strong firm hands, that helped them into composure oi health and strength.

There is no record of my sincere appeal for help ever being disre- garded by Him. To spare Himself. to consgve His ens wosdlve His power, e novor sppon com- mittoos. nor bulwarkod Himself behind office doors. He was never too to refuse to minister to an unfortunate.

Ono oi the regal things about the Master was that He became- not of necessity. mind you. but oi His own tree will-the Servant of

many.

People to-dsy who call them- selvm His disciples, have f this linct about the Personal

telosue the poor and dole ‘$12110 food and fcioithln its?’ H1613). e y pro essona v ors

be 51.5" media. of the personal Jouch, and they Are not conscious ofthelossof any _ gower The only thing that is touo ed casionslly their pocketbooks.

This is not enour . The heart mus-t be touched untvl the eyes melt into wmpathetic low and

the will energizes the en ire pers- onality in personal service. The Master's personal touch

l Through The

THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DEQEIXLBER 3. 1938

Looking Class

is, s. o. 1.51am - l

wlicnii runners A wlLL.—”

Because the old adage. “WIWF, mm"; a will tberes a . L1 fundamentally true. I

0013's query, which he

made in his kind-lo‘ Siillwftuzim; ilmle oi lea. or m c the shot... --it“liéi. .. .1111» in .111. Province to introduce such l Pro- ect. I am afraid there is n0!- . in this year. 193$. 111M510 would be a subject. on our school curriculum. Resolutions born of meetings, conventions, ow" are 800d as far as they go, but resolutions

. ,.-..<¢._.._

mpwin iiiiiextrwnsitli to them

, s e ' - Butn-Rrnaiere theres a. will, there's s way." Spncsored b.v_ 011T 1°¢a1 Wtameifs Institute, music has been taught in our school. one hour each week. since the first oi Selltembfr- Unfort-uniiitely, winter sottfllltl l" early has lmt an end to the les- sons for a time.

When it became known that the Institute was seriously considering the idea of music iii the school. LVJO excellent. and well qualified teach- ens in music offered their services. The Institute cheer the nearer one. since he: ice based on mileage ex- pense was proportionately less. Families connected with the In- stitute pro-viclcd, iii turn, trans- portation for the instructor from and to her nearmt teaching centre.

Since bot-ii the school teacher and the music instructor are glad to 1 have visitors during the music hour. I slipped in one day to sec and hear. i. found a great deal of enthusiasm. The notes of a pretty , little song were on the blackboard. l First, the children sang them to "do. i

" and then to the words. been copied previously into their ‘music’ note books. There was s review on “theoi-y", s re- view cit several songs and a new Clmistmias song introduced. A

“round” was also practised, which, I admit, was more funny than har- monious. Not because the children did not understand what they were doing. They did; it was amazing how they kept to their separate parts. Bun-all children cannot ‘ceri-y" a. tune, hence the medley of sounds. The first “qraders" were interested. I sat next to a wee ohﬂil W110 will: every word-to a inc!- Ody of his own.

Iihose children an learning something which will be precious to than} as they grow older, espe- cially tiiose who urlli not continue further in the stud of music. To some. perhaps, it w‘ l be sn inspira- tion to g0 on. Too. they all are 1438-1111118 songs written for children. Is there anything more pathetic (in the music world) than hearing children sing "The Isle of Capri" and nostalgic “Cowb0y" songs?

Children's music festivals are poprulaxj throughout Canada Is it too bu: a V15l0n to see Prince Edward Island children participating in silch? The Dominion Festivals (I heard bits of them over tghc radio) I tilts lost year were very success- f-ul._ I remember the kindly Ad- Judiicatoi- cit the Winnipeg Festival telling about seven children who sang. with tih teacher, like small, 8915- They came. if I remember WTWQUY. from a snnall district in a prairie province.

Our jlOOd neighbor to the south of us is fully aware that mugjc shoulrboccupv 1111 important place in childrens general} education. 91w of their many DPQJQCLQ is the _Music Appreciation Hour" con. ducted each Friday for many Am- ericﬂ" StTlIQOIS by Walter Dcimriiscli.

is a Pit-y our school children cannot take atlvanfage of it. '

I am writingthiisinthc hope that some district or Institute which has ! the "Will". may see that there ir, ‘l ‘lime 0mm- " ‘l\'8.‘v’-" Is ll too inucli l w h°1>9 that ill due time cur ed11- cational authorities will wire music W5 TlRvliVlill place iii the Prince Ed- Wgr__§.£slsn§_whg;1 ycurrlculilm.

must ‘be i‘ 1 l His follolireeiliittgx-itliiiiiiisliiigila,“ by

THE MINISTER AND THE WOLF

A well-known minister apnea d‘ lliiemurt t‘) °Dllose a. new " m l rise. The solicitor for tho ap- Dicsnt took the line that the court was m) Place for 1t minister. "I

should advise the reverend gentle- mﬁny’ he sﬂld- 3W 80 and look i‘ 9‘ his 3119911- The minister Tﬁlblted "The sheep are all ‘fvlsgt’. I'm here to watch the o _.

. ' - ' u ‘ STIFF JOINTS EASED. All Pain Ended l

It's nu vilin who! l Iirlsh rubbing with ERVI INB will accomplish; the pnln may be in the shoulder, the elbow, the snhlo or Imso joint. , NERVlLINE sinlr in deeply, its warming pain-destroying power penetrates through Ilia muscles and - Ilbrov-It brings one and comfort

n! oI-s. Try NERVlLINE on your slit! has» ' blow-rub it on your ankles l! they no son with Rheumatic pain. Wherever you Invo a stiff muscle at l; nchin’ foinl—vlllﬂ II IIIO i... lo "n. .1. nsavitins. l an will ‘o; nick, hating relief when you use NERVlLINE. Got it today from any good chemist.

NERVlLINE

Quick Relief for Pain

.172.

,.=r.upnbusolspulyi _, ommiaouimeimuassiiassi? ssdenppmt

hisslistiGivoqorqooulsllhli ‘*1 . badyouﬁosuntoploontlinhnictpsrsoni Qovoompldholhﬂhwill lillplifycboodllq-

l loose 0| Iltowsnhovonlyslovcttlihiliienylyptalvslues Iron our interesting stock- oi whet

lyyjodlotoqiﬂot bow nusbolhw llvttllvou

Beautiful Silk Slips

1.7m?

Thrilling . Breakfast floats

4'3.‘

Gorgeous Silk Pajamas

1.2?

Exquisite n Silk Gowns

1-05 . oouuo TRIP BARGAIN FARES

t‘. rox nun oars

4 The President on retiring thanked

i this week- from all. stations on Prince Edward Island to Charlottetown T k end, Dec. 2nd» to Monday, _Dec. 5th, ‘Caniuitaicihﬁiilttittmezitglvll-‘niiwﬁiyiio ya“: advantage of these bargain rates 0 V18

early Christmas shopping l"-

December 5th 8 6th

Held in the Paton Psvillion Exhibition Grounds, Charlottetown

PROWSE BROS., LTD.

under schrol 1141c. It was dcoiziervi u, 5.1m] $590 for lilic Clirlﬁllllllhv Seal llond 11ml 11. guilt out will to the '1'. l3. LPilltllt‘. w ‘lite lirogmir. lor tlic (‘Willi-Q was o. coilicst prepared bv All} George Cole. 11nd ivqn l)\' liirs. I've- tcr Dilniilng iilitl l\iiss_ Annie lilac- Kay. The rlucstioiiiitiircs i0l"ll(‘-\h meeting “Prnco 111111 lnirriint-ollll Events" and "Clllltlillilllilfitliliiy and

NEW LONDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The fourth annual meeting of the New London W.I. ntct 11f. the home of Mrs. Harry Whitehead with an attendance Qt’ seventeen members and three visitors. The President, lvizs. Oscar MacKay pre- sided and opened the meeting in the usual mariner.

the members for their lac-operation and help during the year. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place 11nd the following were elected:

President-Mrs. Murray MaAtKay.

Vice-President -— Mrs. Ira D. MncKsy.

Secretary-Mrs. E. Harold D1ln- ning, re-eiected.

Roll call was surer —- Mrs. Harry White- g 11;.- 1. ltl~,,._- M. r lﬂbcnded to bypﬂyins member- head. re-elected. §§§,,‘?,‘,“‘1,,,,d‘°,l,‘,’,_ who; n1...‘ 11a ship fees. ‘Iihe minutes oi the last Directors -- Mrs. Harry Dunning, cgnvgjlrjyg Till; l)l‘l‘l‘llllli‘l' llivvllllf. annual and regular meetings were Mrs. Dan MsoKsy, Miss C. Coilcy, will b. 11.1.1 ,1, lin- 11111119 nl 3.1-.

read and approved. The reports of ire-elected. 111,11 l-llll to lic-

171': l the different committees were Auditors —Mrs. J. Stanley Brown i-xﬂliilru‘ oi Christ- heard and the wlfﬂsilondence reed. and Mrs. James Cole, rc-electcd. ma. plug P; m (mlnmiQfM The Treasurer then save the Fin- OrganiswMrs. Wilbur MncKiiy Ml-l- Cicorlzo Cult 111.’ lira Li" lllwiﬂl Report for the yesr $109.50 Money WM V0055 t0 DllPChﬂ-it? MarEirt-ii. Tho sinulnr: 0f T recaipll- DWmldll/ll-YB $90.93. IHW- gifts for the school children, also Ngtlongl Anthem brought M‘ in: a balance on hand oi- $1050. each member to make candy to mcethlg l0 l. ¢=~;@_ 1.11mi. \\‘ii-\

trewt the children of the dtstricf,

served by the committee ill climi-‘lv-

DAY LEFT T0 wm A 15111211

1st Prize-Shetland Pony (She is a very quiet ten-year old)

2nd Prlze-$l5.00 in Groceries

COUPON GIVEN WITII EACH

ALL 3rd Prlze—$l0.00 in Groceries ONE DOLLAR

Goons 4th Prize-Q 5.00 in Groceries) CASH PURCHASE AT 0R FOR EACH

D t t L worth Avenue

USUAL Sig; ‘l5. ‘l0 ‘iilgdlocangaturday even- DOLLAR PAID LOW 1.; December 11.11 by Councillor on ACCOUNT

PRICES Laptliorn. ‘

’s GROCERY be

Queen t. Phone! 1301-1503

Rel

88 Longwortli Ave. Phones 1021-1012