n» .

mistress ta. 1v.

Wheezing- Cough-Racked

elQROWN-UPSJOO

gel prompt relief and mtlvl sleep with Buckley's Sioinlois While

Q Rub. A- biisk mime e over chest, book end throat at time with this foster peneilutin rub ciectel d glowing wernilllt oi brooks up cloupy- congestion, sum bioeth-

- jn , ioolenl the held cough. Gel ’ o‘ or 6t Buckley's Stainless White Rub TODAY. it must biln relief

' " F TER or _

_ money bosll.

UCKLEY STAINLESS

WITE RUB

Georgetown _ f; ilnli Vicinity

Mr. Allan McCormick, was 1n Montague on business on Saturday.

s Nllmlli cannSlcgloosiwspflnyl “Elihu sgil _ V O W orig 1t lili- home here.

Mn. Michael Burke. left re e. visit- to lher daughter, Mrs. Hairy Dcvereaux. Springfield, Mess.

._, .,

Miss "Rita White. teacher Lower Mont e School, week end at er- home here.

Keen interest is be taken in the moonlight skate so eduled for ueorgetowin Rinks ednesds night and sponsored by tho local ranch of the _Csnadien Legion.

M}, Richard l-Iearn, first and second world wer veteran has sn- tered the Prince Hospital for treatment.

l

On the 25th of January lest year lihe Georgetown-Lower Montague Ferry, mode her fl,nal crosdng and

l esent are, that she will better t st record, this whiter.’

in

The ton of coal, lotterled some time ego, ill aid of the Geo town llooke Club was drewrn or on Setur nllla, and the luoky win,- ner w flldr. alter McLean.

~ “Genevieve Solomon. on the -of the Prince Elwervi Island

L ies . Charlottetown. has re- tllfflldto éIQIt Illtxlifflih ha? 181m!

pa en , e aro- - \d06|’)llfll.

£

Rev. G. R. Hartman, lleetorylfoly Trinity Church, visited (liar-lotte- town on Set-lrdey, en route to con- du%y$llllidly services .in Cherry Va __ ,

Mr, iAlbert. Levers was in George- town on lilrlday and Saturday on s rou inspection trip, Bent has recent ‘when appolntul Roadnias- tee-C. . Railways and covers the three lines running East from Charlottetown.

‘ many ifeleiétdsJofkgaiul Fitlza ere ' n a . ac tzgere Bf thllhgwno will welcome til

in oroes of that country. Paul plane a visit here in the near. future end

e l ion of friends are looking for- M,“

wsr to seeing him onlcs sin. Gcwtonialis noted wl inter- m the past week, the press en- ema that two former sons of this towin Col. David ftewart arid-Mr. w, h. Jenkins. will likely be candidates for e seat on the rharlotmown City Council in the foétihooming City Civic Election.

_ _ a .

i ._._________ PARACIIUTE JUMPS NOT PRACTICABLE

LONDON, Jun. l5 --(CP) - An miergency landing provides more limos of safety than a Dflrwhim . p passengers or or on rfitsllh trpisooi-l. alrcral. says Y! Omdr.‘ JJolén Btrachey. un-

. or

s . we gone very carefully estion of carrying Dera- ng elrorefti end ed the decision not Provide any safe’; passenger: or crews. - his." he told a quest-i .of Commons civil To ed with oenenim b

‘aviation

Edward Island p

The Osnsllisnlegion of The I.E.$.i.. ite Origin 8i Organization

A brief resume of th l i d or pniieélon of the Cllnosrdkll: ll:- Il . tish Empire Beryl u‘. i" - W991!“ W Comrade s M. lll:gll‘ll"lr till?’ "if! “Fm” “i

o own

with published. “c l' hm‘ wThe erlod following the First orld er ssw the formation of veterans into gro for mutual

assistance slid we are. srd Island and es- different Units

eld their own

a room. It wss soon iesrned that the some thing wee olng on all eve;-

Csnsds, so an e on was brink ell under one he that worthy obieot in view Great War Ve erene Association was formed and veterans in the Charlottetown area accepted mom- bershlp in that body. The property now known as The gion Home was purchased by our veterans in the G. W. V. A. and many years of hard work were re- uired to gather the money to pay or it. During these years miiny other Veterans Organizations sprang up all over Canada and rvalry between these groups was most keen; all hsd a similar pur- pose but unity could not be cf- ectcrl. Field Marshal Eel-l Han; as early. es 1920 recognized the same {lost-war problem in England and a lei‘ many conferences form- ed the British Legion which was "Bdlly accepted .by all in the British Isles.

Lord Belg then turned his et- tentlon to the Domlnions and i.n 1 announced his intention of visiting Canada. The time was most o portune fer Canadian Or- ganlzat one were steadily losing power through internal rivalries.

Ten of these Organizations held many conferences seeking a blIla for union and finally on November 25th, 19:5, a general meeting was held with Lord Hslg n Guest Speaker and till; present Canadian Legion of the rltlsh Empire Ber-- vice League was born. ment-Gen- eral Sir Perc Lake was chosen ll the first omlnlon President and the key note of sll addresses was Unity. The: next step was to bring all outside groups under this single heed but ss coch grout; had to be given time to make its own choice several yesrs were thus

occupied.

The locsi G. W. T. A. discussed the change over e considerable period as will be seen from the dete of its Charter January 8th. 1M8 under the name Charlotte- town P.E.1. (No. 1) Branch. Csnsd- lsn Legion 3.5.1». Unity hero his brought ever increasing power.

The British Empire Service Lel- gue has long since spread to all Dominions and has many branches in the United States‘ it hes been guided and assisted by most out- standing men and the resent Do- minio.n President Alex. slker Esq. hss been the unanimous choice at the conventions for many years

est.

The Legion has within its own orgenization, ell facilities for deal- ing with ~prsctlcslly any problem any veteran can have and when you are granted membership through your chief qualification “Active Service" ou are on equal footing wit sny other re- gardless of rank.

Veterans of the Second World Wei‘ found the machinery of the Legion actively at work when they returned. Parliaments both Pro- vincial and Federal, have learned to give careful heed to Legion Rec- ommendations. Key men of the Legion are occupying positions of power throughout Canada and un- ty is their power. The Canadian Legion is end can be e great force for good and every veteran should be identified with it for by this unity only, can it obtain its high- est ideals.

BRITISH COLUMBIKS WAR CANTflN CLOSES

LONDON, Jsn. 15- (CP) -The war 5611/1605 canteen of British Columbia House. the first of its kind to be ready for men of the 1st division when they arrived from Canada. is closing early in the new year as repatriation de- prives it o! its "customers." The canteen

sis: years beginning Dec. 28. 1980 In that time 7.250.000 meals were served and 140000.000 cizarets and 26.000 pounds of tobacco dis-

siinielieilnniellciein o‘ <

uted.

In addition to the canteen them was an officers’ ielmee. furnished by an anonymous Erlglisih doner. All workers were volunteer and have been presented with e certifi- cate of service signed by Premier Hart of British Columbia.

Musicians MOURN Ace VIOLIN sums:

._Muslo the death

i t.h w rld over mourn unit T? Eeorle Hesketh. ‘ill-

u little shop on Qxford Road. n He was known as the "aristocrat of his trade and his violins won

raise from Blr Themes Beechem. Piubelik. Albert sifKI-ldl‘ and other

-‘ musicians. ~ Almost every instrument he 1M4‘ w“ a perfect copy of l

provide the sound , iiifls“'s°iv“m°i“-Tru

v o

"“i2'.,....‘"‘ 3333i. ‘Pfufii-‘Linlfi’

"At one Elms ls many ll 7i

~cells for remit!!!

n llethviolinewmlnueeint-hv nfiieoiuisstn

of Mendleeter.

mum/lo

\ p

n Prince Dew pecially Ohsriottertown members of , _ meetings wherever they could find ‘

cartoon hobbis. habits and ambitions Rosem

in! the war end. Lieut. sent in th

e Force. and - marv and baby Nana went to live

' (lamp in Beverly Hills

a. fine flair for people. greet coffee drinker. and marv and her which extends to include the post-

man. Mr. Morris. cmioy a bit of the cheering brew at odd hours dur The

co muons is ¢rowln¢ , for the-v make wonderful conversation nieces. Friends have taken up the hobby and on Sunday ere l diligently covered

MANCHESTER. Jan. l6 —lCP)- I

iiamednlreiil ch f bll I. . wired ey. eunesoca alreroses. f§“*"° violin mum- who o: sprays of forgc-tmenots and clust- ers of violets that were foun every sort of chine gimmick moustache cups to hetpin holders and tea sets. has been thorouellly modernized bv the DeCamn clan. I'm- one thing. you don't need to work on grandma's pensive Havllland chine: use cup and saucer, mug, er, even the kind obtains

ten cent etolpe. .

Get china into from an art shop: the ss the llmple tedilnique of

E

lfillfilléllfilifilifilifilififililriEfiliflifilfillfillfifilifiifilfilfii Elilfiifllfllfiliililfillfi. ‘filfilifiliflfilfilifilfiilfifillfilfillfiliflillfilfillfilfifillialifililfilifilfél

bout the shortage. for instance, of musk. the heady basis for expensive perfumes. Musk ls ob-

abdomlnal sec of deer which isfound Indo-Clllna, reds

Painting China Makes Comeback In Hobby Fieili

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 —(AP) — —Do you remember the old barber mills. emblazoned with the name of the proud owner? If not. you mav be acquainted with the old custom from "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." in which a touching scene shows the child Frailcle get- (tinagmher father's mug after his

A new chip off the old mug idea. e. bit more fanciful and a bit more modern. is the idea originat- ed by Rosemary DeCamp. who paints coffee cups for friends ‘and family. omsmenting them not ‘on- ly with names. but with amusing

art of their characteristics.

ary hit on the hobbv dur-

ears. when her husb- ohn Bhldler. was eb- Rose

in the big house of Mother De- Mot‘ has

friends. n circle

the dey or evening. n of personal cups steadily.

and

mornings ikely to be observed wvorking around a newspaper- le in the sunny break-

est room. chine. painting. and 01d art. at.- voguo in grandma's

on {Om

fragile ex- Nil’ lCll-

let p the

e, pi ble at

will explain the ert Get en old smock and with e. few in mind. go to work. If you mete e mistake. it's easy to rub it off and you oen,t.ry 10in. when we done to your satisfaction. teire it to the neem kiln (the looel art m can tell vou when). have it . and you have something may treasure.

Varied Uses

..:. w“ mfg

v culls for the sllal

1011i‘

nlveiou-v sous view 0r hm r m ds. wilh .01 d {a en Mm?‘ w in

the mfiéwnlfnv or ohfilwtrsys or comb dlllel. . g: them. Your own utt-ysnd

llmlnils rill‘: ob m vill- m" ' into with

1

Educational Fall]

e cough remedy.

i

iiies.

tors around it.

If your hand is completely un- trained, it might be welt to u-crk out designs on drawing paper first. then copy them freehand with mints until you develop s certain surety of touch before at- tacking the china itself. Simplest designs we'll done make the best effects.

AIRLINE sulfa-misses srunv METEOROLOGY

Being en airline stewardess in the Trans-Canada Air Lines 611115 for a lmowlodie 04 the fundflmfllc tals of meteorology and flight con- trol; also oi company policy end deportment In addition. the aspir- ent for a position as a stewardess with the TCA must be s registered nurse. Before the successful ap- plkiant is posted to her position. she must attend classes where the ncmsitry additional knowledge she must acquire ls imparted to her and she is then ready to take rwer. Airline officials are looking forq fast growing air travel 0n tile pert of women particularly since the end of hostilities and steps are being taken to accom- modate this travel. 1t has been found that babies. even the very young of two or three weeks. take easily to alr travel and this is whore the stewardess’ training in nursing is of particular value.

STEADY GROWTH IN AIR TRAFFIC

WINNLPEG. Man. Jan. 14 — Traffic figures for the ‘Trans-Cen- sda Airlines released lode/y by W. F. English. vice president. ere in- dloatlve of the tremendous growth of the ma since 1986. The first year the airline carried passengers Comparative figures show 180.000 Dessenlors curried in 1946 as com- D's-red with 1N8 in 1906: 921.000 pounds as alnlnst pounds in 100B. and 3.572.000 bounds of mail comnered with 36".- 734 in ‘the first full year 0! 0P3‘!-

tlon. ’ THROAT For 5 Days

Means DANGER

Who is there that is wise enough to predict when a bad cold will end. After a few days, if it grows worse it possibly might develop into Pneumonia, Pleurisy or Bronchitis. lf wise, you will help to rotect yourself with Poland's ough Syrup; its soothing medication is very grateful to the inflamed mem-

ranes of the, chest, nose and throat. Those raw surfaces that ‘keep you coughing will receive egecialized medication. With t e Cold subdued, feverish headache should naturally clear llp-—-burnln'g dryness in the throat will be eased. If your cold or cough is stubborn, hei yourself with Poland's Cong

yrup; it is a tonic es well es a

n. ...”."i"‘.."'tl’ poo u u e ou e affect. Gall: in phyeicsiiitneae

l l bill . °' i-ilfeztlilonllslgls:

AW pUlSUNx ill»;

S . nyslgbottl

i I'll Druggim

rm: diiantorvirowu GUARDIAN

Appeals to iihurch to Accept Broader Field of Service

By The Canadian Press

A series of addresses by Rev. George C. Pidgeon. former Moderator of the United Church of Canada. are contained in an in- spiring book. "The Vicarious Llife." {Oxford University Press) The sermons, given from the pulpit of Bloor Street United Church. 'I‘0r- onto. set forth the substltutionery theme as the central principle of Ohrlstian life.

In the course c-f the Dr Pldgeon rovlcws the develop- ment of the vicarious prlncl le from the ancients’ conception o a God demanding propltiatory rlflces to the New ent em- phasis on love and mercy, with the Cross the crowning manifest- ation o! God's love.

The author who has lust com- pleted a ministry of 30 years at the Toronto church says in a lire- face that years ego he felt keenly the need of a restatement of the central principle of Christian ob- ligation That principle. he says. is "based on Christ's self-giving for men's salvation. Ideas of religious life that do not branch out from ti

ilddftlS-SES

s stem cannot be considered distinclveiv Christian. Develoblnil the thcmo of unself-

bciialf of the hlilher little-rests of the community. Dr Pldizeon says: "This is the perfect social idcel-J-he individual Bil/HIE himself to his people and for them ...Jesus makes that spirit of self- forgetful devotion. which former- ly was required of the few. the duty of all . Everv Person has _e contribution of incalculeble worth to make to ills world

Referring to the fact that newer Canada has brought the note of community into church life, Dr. Ptdaeon is critical oi’ the church's attitude toward the challenge. He maintains that the church as pert

of the communty must give her- self to the sell-vice of the whole. end assume m-Wonslbility for its

.. r .. a n" .

mankind aim n ‘is to leve men in Oltilet Jesus; but. if men refuse this silweme 600d st our hands. we m still bound to elve them any Rood they will sc-

cent. It ilivDflls often our best churches ignore this law 'l‘he.v seek earnestly the salvation of

men: but thev allow the world out- side to drift elonlf as it will '

r0 Recline mlTFius NIIW nnnm. -- (on) - At the ndisn

Icing to Gorin- eny to investigate specified indust-

Very w

5W‘ is important now. because it keeps

l. WALTERJBNES, Premier.

French Perfumes Scarce as v Jewels

taln the male

countries

PARIS. Jan. l3 —-(A P) -— Fire-rich perfume is in a class with the Hope diamond. Oysters Rocke- feller and Scotch tweed and today its manufacturers are in a struggle keep the cachet of quality along with quantity production.

Them is a perfume shortage in the lend 0! perfume. just as there is s. shortage of everything else from gasoline to bod-springs. Per- fumers are working overtime io devise ways of rationing the short

supplies to scent-loving French and yet find enough to supply thousands of American soldiers

WhOSe one big gift idea ls a bottle of famous-name liquid to send to the folks beck home

'I‘he American trade in Paris.

age, too)

trade names before the_ overseas cannot

public which before the war con- stituted a number one perfume market

As queues of combat-booted. khaki-uniformed soldiers wait patiently in and outside shone

bearing names like Chanel. Guer- laln. Lelong. Paquiri. Moly- neux. Millet. Renoir. businessmen on upper floors wrestle with the unromantlc problem oi getting to- gether the necessary ingredients for the product

They are having nightmares

a-k hospital

ed from only in Cnine

dollars-including ircnt/s thirty-three per cont luxurv tax. Soldiers may obtain a courtesy refund of the tax. but a civilian

liiliilfiliiléiléilfilfifiililllllfiilfilfilfiliiléilfllfilfiiikdifllIQJIEJIEJEEJIEJIEJIEIIQJE IEJIEiIEJ

APPRECIATION FOR PART PLAYED BY SERVICEMEN

lii Sincere allil Grateful Appreciation for the Tremendous Pail Played liy 0ui Serviceman anll Women in llie Gleai Vicioiv Willi on Foreign Battlefields, on llie Seas and in the Sky, the Gov- ernment oi Prince Ellwaill island Asks All Citizens l0 Express Their Thailkiulness by Assisting llie Canadian Legion in lis Endeavour i0 Give Those lllio Reiumell Ballet Recreational ililil The Building 0i all Elilaigell Legion Home Will Prove ill Gieai Benefit

Beili lo Legiouilaiies allil llie Community. Give Generously When the Legion Calls.

m and

from which luxury

ports are, at the moment, less than negligible. The some

goes sandalwood. wax-like ' gileng flow-

ors. all of which must come from the Orient. and none of are coming. The French stockpile is non-existent and lfnere are no adequate chemical substitutes.

Then. added to that. the fume-flower crop France-Jasmine. orange blossoms. tuberose. rose. lavender end rose- mary-fell far short ations this VERJ‘.

All this adds up to price of high-powered scents. tiny bottle of good perfume in a plain bottle lthero's a glass short- twenty govern-

of

0f

T1110

costs well over

the

‘Just to give vou an idea of the way we have had to increase pric- es." a perfume man said. “a bottle of perfume that cost two dollars in 1939. today costs six dollars "

ENGLISH AUTHORITIES PLAN IIEALTII VILLAGE

LONDON. Jun. l5 ~—(CPl authorities of the Leeds Infirmary have evolved a for dealing witill the problem require

patients who

Ill-BUN

which

southern

expect-

A of Scotland helped train 9d Oui-

-»'l‘ilr\ General’ scheme

El] El] El . El IE IE1 El

lengthy treatment and per tlhe hospital in net nits Around the existing Eros- pltel near Leeds which would pro- vide accornrélfdatlon for give hund- beds ey suggest ullding e "health village" where three hund- red end fifty more patients need- ing institutional treatment but not confined to wards could be accom- modated. . ._'I‘l'iere would be a gymnasium '~.' - cinema. and workshop facilities ’ - could be provided in a neighboring

cc factory There would also be sschool for child patients which children from outside with physic- al dlsablllties preventing them from attending ordinary schools might also attend.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, Jan. 1O —(CP) — ‘Tile Piobaireschd society

thus hem

adaln army pipers during the weir. in courses given at Edinburgh Castle.

Pipe Major William Ross, MB. E.. noted Scottish b 1n- structor. taught 713 pipers from Bfltlfih Dominlons and even Polleli forces during the last six .

Canadians who attended mom than one course on the finer points of niobelreechd included Pipe Motors Essen. Vancouver: Neil Sutherland end Malcolm Multin- non. Calgary and Sgt. Annntronl all of the Scaforth Him-llsnders oi Canada: Pipe Major D. slither- land. Canadian Black Watch: Pipe Majors Duncan and Scott. Garner- on Highlanders of Ottawa and Pine Maior Noble. Argyll and Suth-