Don ‘t Worry Over IIIIIIIIES’ 53$; Ilsa BUCKLEVS Stainless WHITE llll

100% satisfaction. or your money been, TWO 9715-30: and 50c. u."

r’ r"r"r r-"~"- '~'

iidin ros.

ﬁll" l

Just before midnight on Christ- mas Eveit beasnto snowasit hadn't snowed in those parts for 30 years; s. great wind tore itself from the hillsgsrld came screaming

down, driving the flakes into drifts thug wereensix hfeet 3:8]: b]:

DUB-till, i1 QV W Gil Pl CHOCOLATES light did at last bre:\ through, the storm abated not one whit oi its

Moirs fury. ~ “mm s31? “hit? $’°";ét.ll.°“°..'f’ Ganongs window. One look at themsgehrltie 0:; Lowney! side was enough. He ' n

th bu 1 ice the t - ‘Page 8r Shaw hil-‘ild 1:3.‘ .12. beloolwbt: 3113K TOILETRIES , “ t‘?- Yilzlyiusﬁ against th screech f theg e. “Us ave Yardley’; toebe smart go save the sheep up t0

Grenoviile - M"M°,Y’§;.. mm“ w“ ‘h - - ed. "n t I- Bourjois .. "I've told tilxlg gistzusullewﬁgm Lucein Lelong m“ Hid m mm“, l“,

Lanvi“ night i‘. semis."

Harriet Hubbard Ayer

Ladies Budoir Sets Gents Dressing Cases Leather Goods Parker & Sheafer Pens Ronson Lighters Pipes and Tobaccos

“Well get the ml!!! ‘ nether and bring them along." snapped

' massive old body ill l- llllllbk °l I warm clothes, and was down in the ~ kitchen. shouting for his boots.

~ His grand-daughter ventured a ,f vain protest.

V’ uwlwﬁcgtltferwau islauigruiif:

- °m°"' g tea. ui be he l death of ‘so runnms . morning like this, on an empty

" stomach."

“ "Twill be the death oi the sheep

. if I don't." roared George. and the min to he was outside. W114-

SHOP WHERE IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOP

illeddin Bros.

urning and not foa- the hundredth time.

as foreman, steward. o1‘ Rhythm! else you like to oall it; first for the old Maister. and now for the ‘ hm." WhQIL I W" 53°-

d M1’. MlfU-ll hid blndﬂd 9V" theretustohissoo. hounds“!- gested that George should retire. too. “A cottage of your own Mid I pound a week as long as W11 11W"

NIGIIDLSOIPS Iﬂ POULTRY HEALTH mo.ii%“‘.§a'{‘§?‘i.‘u°i§‘i?u“§§iii%“3.’ﬁY (Tonic aus Egg Stimulator) Th '

IOMITIIIING mow impart rat " ‘ uu WM- ‘"11 SUN FOR POULTBYMEN ﬂaw modern ideas, but he needed an old head to keep 111m "ll

Master minds invented the teis- th rails. phone, the electric light, wireless refers was an instance He'd brok- tciegraphy, etc., but now comes the en an arm . . . . plavins 550i" CrOWIﬂ-D hi ed

50mg h fansl evemerlt o: modern with "of all; “llama I I M.‘

sir...- sits .. .- ...~ u. so». o.» is! It is scientific tonic and - would luvs been no one to s V9 l

ulatcr for Hens. It has s tone lead to the rescue pm?- lmfl me action upon the egg-laying organs, men needed s lead thew dll-Yﬂ w),- besldes it is a general regulator So that Was Why G°°W° F" w: and cohditionelq It improves the had no will!!!" 0! YBYvWa-uxided appetite, builds up the general though the storm almost lib am health, and helps keep the hen him. Ind lnlwhed h“ t igew“ strong, vigorous and active in any away. He had tc F0 0h. W Ewh weather. It. doesn't force or hurt s. slow and asvlllﬁ ll! 101111;‘??- hole the hen in any way. It simply helps plodding steP Titled“! w

keep her in Perfect Health. Rc- strength and 01108 when he stumb- ordinarily peaceful‘ He when he sow his master an-zi bec-

koned him nearer with the faintest

movement of a c-"orcfl 1""?

ccived the following letter from a led and fell. the ﬁllgﬁliggntg?

poultryman: "we had heard quite there was almost a bit about Nicholson's Poultry 1t was peaceful Jvlns ll=t11;b“'1‘_f,‘§ Health as an egg producer, so nat- in the T00 W!“ “-

SHOW. “Bid uraliy were interested as we al- lntnd slip?“ quiet-iv W u" °° ‘ we whispered worse

ways are in anything that is oration of the

beneficial to the poultry industry, normally be 561°" mm- mutter-ea old George. kitchen of

expect ’ee knows very well. l d" n t like the new ways. nor think they. were so good as the old. But after

we purchased a '70 cent package D535 D ,, .. then selected a flock of thirty Ply; the farm Iiouse. with ulltiﬁiffd mouth Rock hens and pulls , P11514111! » - - “sung! than‘ bu, birds that had in a way “let up" on to be in the old ‘mp9 “wt-hm! their usual es: production. The mu vol’! Phi-mt; fwd d,“ thirty hens and pullcts were pro- s. man could wings“ oil’! ithav Wm‘ ducing two eggs a day when we T00. f"! the m“! u; sh, and’ Sm? began feeding Nicholson‘; Poultry plenty 0! good e 51503‘ but my Health. m thirty days the flock ma. He liked e g)?’ make-h,‘ vow, had increased to eighteen to body @1141 9°” Y

twenty-two eggs a day and yestsr- heard with W; 12:‘ that}:

da a ield o! twenty-four eg s scmchllll wag repyorted. From two eggs want to face the ‘ind w twenty-four eggs in thirty days HQ IWWQdbTW imam!’ pep with an extra expenditure of '10 do noJJiflB. “ a cents is surely a proﬁtable invest- l!" “ill”, ment." The results obtained from feeding Nicholson's Poultry Health ' are unlike most remedies. It docl not lessen fertility nor does it leave Elly "evil after-effects" that are noted after feeding many reme- dies. It people will buy fowls that are bred to lay and will oil up the machine with Nicholson! Poul- lry liealgh they will surely get E885.

Price 2 lb. box 'i0c. Also Nichol- solfs Fox llcaltll. price 3% lb. box. $1 '15; Nichosolrs Horse

. PO UL 7 R Y Health, price 2 lb. box 70c. all Pl"

_ B ' daily live or dreiwd "Ygliiouou and FOWL 1m all: “ti..i‘t‘°o't'.‘lft.‘°"' Our specialty

Charlottetown, r. s. l. Heavy Milkfed Chickens- Lililgiiiiftlii" J. n. Jenkins, Prev» _

Buying Daily, Chicken, Fowl

(Live or Dressed)

We also require a quantity Turkey!’ Dink!» Geese ' '

Paying Top Market Prices Prompt Returns

istllln coin‘ stoma: A

sistent little voice kept beating like a hammer in his head. ‘$11099 1n High Meadow . . . Sheep in H1811 Meadow" over and over again, un- til at last his old body slowly 195' poncled to the message and inch by inch, he scrambled to his feet again. There wasn't much further to go now. Another two hun and uzen through the whirl he saw dimly a lonely figure, digging most clumsily, with a single hand.

He stumbled the last few steps. and the figure turned. The young Maistcl‘! . . .with a mouth shut grim as a trap, eyes half-crazy with pain, and his left arm strapped to his side!

“GeorgcP shouted young Martin. "You Sh0llidll't be here. man!"

"Neither should you, then," gasp- ed old Trebole “But as us is, their

e us must do the best we can." and

grasping his shovel. he resolutely set to

Presently the others came in a body and found the pair szili struggling. They were both very nearly spent, but neither WOllld give up until every sheep was safe. and then. very slowly, like a Lree

i’ falling, old George toppled over on f’

ace.

Ycuvg Martin tattered over to him, hi5 own face as white as the sllci" that drow- nil about lllcln.

“Fetch a hurdle," he snappcd. “One of you go ahead and get. the

‘w? "uQ-n

doctor." and as his own knees gave WHY beneath him, added weakly "Better fetch two hurdles instead of one."

The “young Maister," wrapped in blankets, and with a stemming dri" k in his hand. sat huddled over

d. the fire in ilic little kitchen. Thou o; b68881 him

l0 so home and to bed, but he shook his head at them, with his eyes on the narrow staircase. and after a little Wlllli! the doctor appeared.

“Well “demanded Martin. “How is he?"

The doctor shrugged his should-

ers.

“As bad as that?"

"As bad as that," said the doctor, “Or worse. He's asking for you."

Right," said Mnrtln with a catch in his voicc. “I'll come." and very

slowly and painfully he clinlbcti the steep tiny bedroom with its low. oak- beamed leaded window.

stairs until he was in the ceiling, and inadequate

The scragEY. 01:1 face was extra- smiled

Martin bent over him to catch

“l want to ask your xvii-inn“ "I didn't trust ‘ee altogether. . . as I

today...well....l'0l1 bell

pmper mun, my dear, and a pro- per farmer . . ami

f reckon I

can retire . . . .wi‘Ii a mine‘. at .,

lest. , And then he closed his eyvs.

SHADES OF '11

Present hr Congress when the 8. declared war upon Japan was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president who In l9l1 led the 0.8. into the first world war. She was photographed as she left the capitol altar the declaration.

TEEWCEABLQTTETOWN QUéRPllkN-

WIDE WALLS

"Give me wit; walls to build my

The shot? lofuhgoe} Lo l ~ or is v , us. the wind-s c ' a an

f M. The South of Tolerance, that I may outreach hate; The East of Faith, that rl5e5 clear and new each day; The West of Hope, that e'ln dies a glorious way. The t leshold heath my feet shall be Humility; The roof-the verv sky itself- I finl

n . Give me wide walls to build my

house of Life." —Author Unknown.

ADDRESS OR. NATIONAL PRESIDENT MRS GRACE KNIGHT

It is forty-foul" years this very month since Willard made Hui‘ last Public a pearance in Canada. It was in very city, beautiful Toronto.

In her address on that ¢c;asion she referred to the achievements of the preceding sixty years as inc period of "mighty P8101111 ill lilW," and showed how wcmen had profit- ed most by reforms, Queen Vlclfﬁizt ascended the throne of England two years befcre Frances Willardﬂs birth; at that time marriage transferred from wife to husband her property, ller earnings. and the control and tl-ansferri of any children that alright res t from the alliallw, No flﬂllﬂsles were open to women, slav- ery was everywhere recognized, thirteen crimes were punishable by death. Men and women who Leiilcd to change human history '.'.'lll'll'lg that period, stand out lhunlinatcu against that dark background.

Today, the women vote; that pri- vilege arld responsibility did not, drift in upon us but is the uesuit of tremendous determination and struggle involving, what most e: us can least endure crushing unpopu- lﬂrlty. on the part of the pr lponznll of woman suffrage. They were cles.

lmd rejected Even Mics Wli- lard. who believed with all her heart that the woman's ballot mu the election of women to public office were bath necessary to til Home Protection Mcv merit. met LJBL crushing and bitter experience, when at the close of her suilrage speech given before the Nszilnal Temperance Convention (1875:, the chairman arose and said: "l wish it clearly understood that the speaker represents herself, and not the Wcmanﬂ; Christian Telnper- all“? Ullllm. fol‘ we do not propose to trail our skirts through the mire of politim." As she left the Ilall that hlifllt. Olle Whom she honored and admired said regretfully, "On, Frances, yiu might have been a great leader, but now you can only be a scout." How wide of the mask. that friend‘; predicthn fell, for to- day Miss Willard is recognized 8.5 a ero.

“The history of a. reformer whether man or wman, on the, line of action is just. this-witch (m? sees it aline, he is a fanatic; wllcii a gCO many see it with him, they are enthusiasts; when all see it, h; is a hawk-tin: C» Today Miss Willard is recognized as a HERO.

"In her mind there ‘was an ail- prtvutilng sense that. wherever wrong was, there right must come." (Lady Henry SJUGTIEU, and ire.- cu. ;» Li: was based on that cou~ \'iL‘.llf‘.i‘. She never separated her Christian principle, ‘lhat is a mat- ter that l5 disturbing many thought- ful pcopie today: how to learn to pursue an unchri-atian course in a Christian nlotlrc. "We are asked to kcep the Clll'i£tl‘ll idelal steadily before us like a carri t before it dun- key, and take care that we do not catch up" Because M115 WIlluKl was never willing to separate her Christian practice from her Cilrisl- tan principle. after fifty years we bless her name.

Now if v.0 ale worthy mclzloerls of this organization, which was born in prayer, nurtured in common sense and gOOd Judgment, “or the express purpose of l-ime Protect- ion, we cannot close our eyes to the wrcllgs that are rampant in our land, merely recause they have grown up gradually, and we have become accustomed to them. WOM- ever and wherever these wrongs are. there right must come. and I would add. largely thrcugh the initiative genius of women, for this “bank- rupt civillzation now engaged in destroying itself is admittedly 'h'- creation cf men."

: "For God and lion;- and Every Land" was never so ap- plicable as new, Our home. have never been attacked as they are t0- day by organized ccmmerloal 1n-

i»

Bring Lasting "apviues

V Mirror V Magazine Rack \/ Nest of Tables V Occasional Chair V Occasional Table \/ Ottoman \’ Portable Lump \/ Pictures V Reed Furniture V Smokers Stand \/ Sewing Siltnd V Bed Spreads V Bedside Table \’ Bicycle V Silverware V Secretary \" Rifle V Radio V Serving Tray ~,/ Telephone Stand

V Toys

V Table Lamp

V Windsor Chair

\’ Christmas Seals VChrisimas Cards

GIFTS FOR THE HOME

s i0 the Entire Family

been given —ille

Ever Hear Of

USEFUL PRACTICAL Gifts are S0 MUCH MORE appreciated and act as constant and happy reminders of you.

V Christmas Decorations V Coleman Lamps V Book Ends

\/ Bridge 'l‘able Bridge Set

Bed Lamp

\‘/ Blankets

V Baby Cribs

V Bridge Lamp V Shot Gun

\/ Frigidaire

V Coffee Table

V Cushions

V Colorful Rug

\/ \/

Q CHECK THIS LIST Useful Practical Gifts For The Home

Gifts for the Home may be purchased on the convenient Holman Easy Payment Plan.

‘t.’ Footstool ‘ V Fender Bench V Fountain Pens V Boots & Skate‘ \/ Coal Range

V Fancy China

V Fire Irons

V Glassware

\/ Hail Rack

\/ Kindergarten Sets V Lamp Shade

V Toilet Articles ELECTRICAL

\/ Electric Dishwasher V Electric Grate

V Dinnerware V Candlesticks

V Clock

V Coffee Pcrcolator

V Comfortable Chair

V Restful Mattress

V Boy's Wagon

V Console Table

V Cedar Hope Chest

V End Table '“

V Electric Grill

V Electric Hot Plate V Electric Heater

V Electric Humidifier V Electric Iron

\/ Electric Range

V Electric Toaster

V Electric Toys

_\/ Electric Vaccuum Cleaner

\/ Ferneries

The “A TTI " cm ? if’ it's the kind on which, it seems, little thought and time llils‘ "

trinket or useless thing that gradually finds its way to the Attic or the Rummage Sale.

hand to be paign to pl. place alonzs. focd stuffs

own wcrds. _ _ , _ [sign with unlimited funds at their Cat“, at Wm disposal to lllVii '

dltys of V hg." consider

June 1'1. 194.1: "Frederick sport, beer salesman. speakeasy ‘on the siric.’ “n18 Csts tcday by Jud..-

J, Kennedy lit criminal court.

they plus w third

bou g child drinking pop. agents wid-

(ie the hclllﬁs Continued».

an smsnlmTs-llvo BEER s

. . - i ill- vw Mcl_“ﬁ:““:;_1w,‘.‘,531m lug Ccnlpituy.

~- - 1. ili-l- "0Ll‘ we 0f bread and “Wﬁé lifliuqrﬁlallllgublilllfikl ‘mallet ‘Against the h n T] lnJ§iug3fftiﬁfigi Lhzn huddle-soiling {fixer 1

01110-- iere 1 _ _ l; ,, tl set- ng up coil a conccntlulld cunlll~ axcﬁfellL1e¥he nssomncn, _ _ place wculd "It envy oi any big private club.

EIlilCllllUll. u» b: education, must mean the development cf the whole man. It ls not enough to dclivelop his . ind and his body and eave Speaking of bnctieizglltg in these m.“ f‘ ma‘ atrophicdv Sung, "Llilllm" flilntrfmu-"Q bmlrllgx-"il" liillllilnlliliaikcdqcu s

19 0 OWlliZ ' the Pittsburo-li Sun- Telegraph of a long time‘

Jordan, 57, McKee-

understanding

m licensed pctitiiill

confis-

rlcvuloplllcut_ |‘.0\l\'f.‘\'€l‘ is jut Wllilt has been going on fcr

o I: l who rm t? dOTQ‘§,,“;f,§‘§§,§ ‘tﬁutﬁzarliiéypiffvﬁ n’ . llC\‘-Z'l' fully lcarneci 110W pr01>eriy~_to use the benefits gained by 3110 m- , _ ,. i 11,1. d .1 l it V.\l‘i".‘$ "Liquornconiggl gsfargisgéscnrtsﬂscilp Qﬁﬁ “Q1 ﬁlrilffiaﬂlgiv’,SgSlPlll/lﬂl u 00h 5C8. 0- 0- ,4' m d hisky‘ 5i“ and p°p'1n‘]°"d““‘“ ggptarpaoe with the other two. "w" “panment "3..,;'e“1{?,3,E Bo the intellectual v lever-d, Among the Pa“ "5 ‘ gains have been made to serve evil ends, and the number of strung or

and physical

"Jcrdan plclflod guilty u) viclai‘ ('i(‘V€l‘ devils is iucrsndlrg. It ucuhl

"You

his

per . ilavc

FANNING SCHOOL

Tile followin l5 the standing of Fainting Schoo for November.

Grade X.—1_ Betty MacKinnon; 2. Edward MacGougan.

Grade IX—l, Jack Becirsto; 2. Irene Tktylol‘; 3, Mary Auid.

Grade VIIL-l. Edythe Donald; 2, Earl Taylor; 3, Anna Donald.

Grade VIL-l, Elaine Bryenton; I, Ileorlard Abbott.

Grade VI.-1, Charlene Owen; 2, Mary Beairsto and Janet Owen; 3, Jimmy MacKinnon.

Grade V.—l, Doris Stewart; 2 ltltllidrey MacKinnon; 3, John Don- a

Grade l0.--l, Ralph Champion; I, William Auld; 3. Earl Woodside.

Grade III.—1, Frances MacKin- non; 2, Verna Bryenton; 3, Joan Beairsto.

Grade I. A-l, Harold W Mary MacGougan: 2, Donald. Beair- sto. C-l. Ma MscNutt.

Irene Wyan —Principai.

Alice Drummond—Assistant.

war existed between the States and Japan.

. < < Representative Jeannette Rankin. Glade II.—l_ Vivian Bryenton; 2, _, . James Wale, 3, Janet Macxmnon. of Montana, was the lone dissent-

cr in an otherwise unanimous (fon- ale‘ B"1' gress which voted that n state of

United

Miss Rankin was one of the two members nnw in the House who hrd votcd "nay"

terests. Tile Brewers‘ Journal come; l . H 1d u,“ was . to 1917 war resolution Sh '- ,. ng the liquor laws. c sa ‘ H be h“ . t h . 1 d D» Qmegg, H _ _ - ~ l“ P" out flatly and says. The time is ut a salesman M. the Tube City Blau- M an? ‘ﬁlanflbhéltlfgt lbue uliliedlflgrongly Ill 10f! llllil NEWPORT‘ tlusrffricmsflfzé,“ uh" .,. p?“ am.‘ Jonah-malt (opus cilia ﬂuid SM: sf 5min: h lb! 1M bunks

President Roosevelt affixes his signature to a document of resolution against Japan before Congressional leaders in White House. “Latch mentﬂs significance found time to be 4.10 PM. With President. left to right: Luther A. Johnson (watching his watch), Charles A. Eaton, Joseph Martin, Vice 8am hayburu, Representative John McCoruaaek and Senator- Charles MoNary.

Speaker

President

i‘@

world history as he signs Congressional War lockers, conscious of mo- Represcntatlves Sol Bloom,

sq-uaalsuuosyawmnsu-rmmm ilads-nymea-aul-uuos-s-aisqsq

JOINT assocurtou Dedarivqdisssdateof uuslinshnwaarI-elmwtalflervihu-env oehteuusauommeuttsstapopautltosiaeaus and waking pnxviions to prmslrse the yam. u '" ﬂ-aaulhslupuislﬁonrusasasoihpuv-taulaulsulaspu» vidanlefieraﬂllltthsﬁrlwmmm araiﬂopvqaleefths Called ﬂlatnolAlswiuzTbel-ofmabsls. Rasuli-Mtylhﬂnastsaadﬂannnslﬂspnunladeesslih ﬂuid 8am; a} Annhiscenynu aun-bldﬂhsttlse-uts .4 our Mona the United Stain and ihrlsspsrlal Govunmsst of >->’ Japnnvbihhlsthlileralkrudapvmlhslinltldﬁlllebbtleoy iorunlly daelansliandthﬁsidslsthhnbysutltoritrlaﬂ dhoeteliloeaualeyttlecotinnnnlnlulilltaryfatouallbellnild Slaluaullisuasasaesoithofiomnsaunseanyeunrugalm tboIslpQiaIOw-snsmtsfJapaanMJsbs-iqtbrmlirssos lolrﬂsfaltalniutiil,llloltlansual&vftiueoﬁllq snbenby ‘pt-lpltvymﬁsglnnoltlrstlsiiolllvslgs - --_"

CLL-LJ ﬁashullcaselllshzlifldmk“ ["3440 4.174.» T,,./;-1 6,“; . ,.

._._._...._.. .,..

.._..-.»~¢~.-_-- - -» '

Above ls a facstmllie of the original document which officially ltrought

the U. S. Into the war. It. was passed with only one dissenting vntc, that

wgllggg, of Rep. roulette Ihnllln Montana Republican. who elm vatcd "Ne" 5p 1911.

,_...._.

IIIIIIIIIIII.wnlIlIIIlJIl/rllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII/(III/ilp;