“lQND-AY.

Molasses

Bread and butter, spread i liberally with BEMA Blolitsses. 'I'hat‘s the kind of snack to serve the '7 children when they come

Be sure to get the original

1gb‘

S'I‘ERLI NG WODIE.

S INSTITUTE

The September rnt-t-iing of ster- ling W. I. met at the ltiome of Nlrs. Wallace .\I:icf<;rty' with eighteen members and three \~1.-itors present.

lvIet-ting opened \\"ll Ode and Creed iollotvetl by v. lfnltllilg and ajoproxul of t i to,- of prt;t,.-|,,u5 meeting. The . ' t-cunuvttte m-

DUNK! lllul the Ll r for the school i-lllOlllllétd to $4. The secretary reported that proceeds from c0n_ Cert- al New Gi1>2o\t' amtiuirted to $11.34, and frzrin ice-creznn at rim; $15.36. The Ruti C prtsentecl a ‘ whzch “R15 di<

1\l.s. ll- S. lt/Iilvﬂltu"

home hungry after school. For BEMA is not only tasty

famous Barbados sugar cane~rich in vitamins and a valuable source of iron-an essential food element.

- BEMA. It's your assurance of genuine satisfaction.

o0d——the pure juice of the

and uppctiziiig, it's a real f

product. Ask for it by name

AMI}:

oiassts

ucr Qitror. A‘ sir No"

test put on by H. S. MacEwen, won by Miss Carrie Woodslde and Mrs. D. J. Macbeod. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Cranford NIacKav. Roll Call to be answered with A Ghost Story" or a fine of 5 cents. Meeting closed with The King.

MALPEQUE W. I.

The members of the Malpeque W. I., with some friends met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Beairsto on Tuesday evening for their Septem- ber mcetimz. There was a large at- tt-ntlmice with the President, pres- iding, the mectinr: opened in the usiutl way and lifter the roll call _::ntl report of committees the usual

business discussion followed, A auroral offering was taken for the Mobile Kitchen Fund tempt;

amounted lo $3.00. The members decided to begin milking knittgd unitnrnis for the Corvette unit- which has been named after this community, A pleasant social even- mg “'11s 6ll_lO_\'(‘(l by all ns well as a. i; amount of knitting accom- A splendid Offering was

Sensation

listens kubinsteiws APPLE RED LIPSTICK

It's a bright, clear, true red. A lovely color for Can-

adian complexions. Apple

ous texture of Helena Rubinstein

accent for gay. smiling lips Red Lipstick, 85c, $1.25.

These Lipsticks and o

will be demonstrated at the “Red Cross" School here on Thursday, {Friday and Saturday of this week. Have

ml. ,_ .<~n by all present and n delicious ‘lilurh was scr"cd by the committee in cl‘ Mrs, Preston Grccn 1 i“ '3' lvited the members to her thnme for the next knitting.

i

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column In renorved for III! of luooi interest, but ndverthln; 0| I newly nature may be Inlertod n! I cent: a word. ‘ ' paynhlc in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- , g L-DTBI

CIVIC TSAXES-Sept. 80th in the deadline for discount on 8rd in- stallment on Civic taxes.

L-l82-9-16-tli

ARRIVES SAFELY -— Mn. W. Merritt Forsythe has received a cable from Sigmn. Alan Ilbrsythe announcing his safe arrival in mglnnd.

RECEPTION- 0n Monday eve- ning. September 15th at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorns a reception was held in honor of the marriage of their son Herbert Hammond and his bride (formerly Laura. Haley of New Glasgow) Present were a host of friends and relatives. The bride and groom re- . oeived many useful and beautiful gifts, after which a buffet lunch was served, Mrs. Wm. Smallwood pouring tea. Assisting in serving were Miss Daisy ‘rhorne, Mrs. Clar- ence Nichol, Miss Hilda. MacAus- land, Mrs. Arthur Dalzlel and Mrs. Bonar Dalzlel. After bouncing the bride and groom the evening end- ed in a. sing-song, and the best wishes cf all.

ALLEN-YOUNG -- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Young, Charlottetown, P.E.I., was the scene of nn unusually pretty wedding at 7.30 dclock Wednesday evening, when Mr. Young's only sister. Lil- lian Edith, daughter of Mrs. Gladys and the late Clarence Young- be- came the bride of Melvin Earl Al- len. son of Mrs. Forence Conrod and the late Calvin Allen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald Boothroycl, assistant pastor of Trinity United church, Charlottetown. The bride was giv- en in marriage by her brother, Mer- rill Young, and Mrs. Young at- tended rts matron of honor. George ‘Walters, formerly of Lunenburg, but now manager of the Spencer theatre, Charlottetown, attended the groom. The bride was attired in full brltial ensemble, cut en train, with high neck, full length sleeves, very full skirt, and a cas- caded frill front. The veil, also en train, fell from a ccronet. of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held for immediate friends and relations, numbered among whom was the cousin of the bride, Mr. Charles Young and Mrs. Young of Lunenburg. A unique feature of the wedding ceremony "was the preparation of a trans- cripﬁon record, which will enable the mother of the bride. unavoid- ably absent from the wedding be- cause of indifferent health, to hear the proceedings of the service.

of the Year

Red-in the smooth, lustr- lipsticks —per-fect ! Helena Rubinstein Apple

ther Rubinstein Toiletries

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for a. honeymoon trip through P. E. l’. and other points of interest in the Marltimes. For travelling Mrs. Allen wore a rose dust wool gown with black coat. hat and accessories. On their re- ‘urn from their honeymoon the young couple will establish resi- dence at 68 Bland street, Halifax. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Allen was a member of the office staff 2f the Nova. Scotla Department of l-Tghwalls, Halifax. Mr. Allen is chief operator at the Gaiety thea- tre. .

l I not:

lsh diahorreal

rue CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDiAN

"At 4 O'clock l’m All In"

"Take Fellows’ Syru —-li's n Tonic Thai Works ulcltly"

vi - I’ bani ‘men’. micr- tnn cthnt: worn

head and there is a marked green- e, Hill Lho birds drink excessively, particuiari u‘ water is the drinking supply. Tn of course tends to aggravate the cha- horrea and the bird soon becomes extremely weak and 1n two or norm days may be dead. Post mortcn ex- amination will reveal the acute in- flammation of the almost entire lu- testinal tract with the liver and kidneys extremely dark in colour due to the marked congestion in these organs.

LII correcting the trouble practic- ally all that necessary is to dio- continuc the feeding of the new grain and place the birds on whole grain and with tnilcl. laxative to speed up the elimination of the toxic material from the intestines unless the case Ls too far advanced recovery will take place in a. few days. 1i using material such as Epsom Salts as s. laxative I would not advise using over four ounces per 100 birds at a dose. Feeding IHDLBSSCS 50inc- times used at the rate of one-third of a. teacupful of molasses to the gallon of dri water. I do no: believe that it ma. es vc much dif- ference what is used as ong as it is mild in its action, and I would not advise repeating the dose, especially after using a rproctuct such as salts."

POUL RY SERVICES, Charlottetown.

Christian Educationalists I llisit Province

On Wednesday Sept. l0 in Corn- wall U~ited Church a Sunday School Workers Institute was held. Teachers and workers from various Churches in the eastern end of the Island were present. Visiting lead- ers lncluded Rev. A. Gibson, Sec‘y Christian Education of the Baptist Church of the Marltimes; Rev. W. S. Godfrey, Field Sec’y of Young People's Work of the United Church of the Maritimes and Rev. H. C. Olsen minister of the First. Baptist Church, Amherst,

The afternoon session opened with a. service of worship led by Rev. E. R. Woodside_ of Cornwall who presided. Rev. D. K. Ross of Pownal assisted. Rev. W. S. God- frey introduced the theme “The Church School Advance” In his address he pointed out that the Protestant Churches throughout America felt the urgent need 0f in-

resuli: 42 denominations were co- operating to carry on continent wide movement. The movement is not merely a tempoary effort bu: is a carefully planned m-woment which will last for at least four years. Means of promotion will in- clude radio broadcasts by experts in Christian Education, well prepnred move shorts, syndicated BYUCIGS sent down through the Church papers, posters and tracts. Three

She sits alone, an old, old lady,

The sunlrht. falls upon her sil- very hair,

Her sweet old face is wrinkled now,

That once was beautiful and fair.

major emphases are given. l. The home. An effort will bemade to have regular Bible reading and prayer in the home to create a Christian l atmosphere. 2. The Church. An ef-

creased religious training and as a ~

opment of Christian character. i filo membership in the Christian =Church and to hearty participation lln m lfc and work. s. To the build- ing of l. Christian community and world. 6. To a Christian philolophy of life and the universe. 'l. To n love for and ‘tllllfwltion of the Bible." ‘

At the supper seslon Rev. W. B. Godfrey led an enjoyable sing-song and Rev. A. Gibson gave an address on the Maritime Education Council (M. R. E. C.) He pointed out its importance, told about the excel- lent training given through Trail Rangers, Tuxls, and C.G.I.T. the official programs of the Churches, and Summer camps and training school; conductcd by tho M.R.E.C.

At the evening sesion Rev. m. Fenwick of Hanelbroolr led the period of worship and Mr. Leonard MacAulay of Charlottetown sang n solo. Rev. G. W. Tilley of Caven- dish gave an address on the teach- ing of Religion in the Schools. Rev. H. C. Olsen of Amherst. brought the closing message. He pointed out the infinite worth of our young life and said, "What is more important than taking a little ,child and implanting in that child [the life and spirit of Jesus Christ? ;He added that the Religious train- ing of the young is the world's basic industry. He pointed out what people who gotoChurch do for their nation. He suggested that we set at. once definite goals and seek tn attain them. In closing he stressed the need of a sense of urgency for the work and said. "This ls some- thing of which we need not be lashamed. It. is what the world

l needs most."

l

and A (Notices The Boy Scouts of Scotland navc

presented a $2,000 alnbl-IIBJIOG ID St. Andrewk Ambulance Association.

Former Bo Scouts from different parts cf the pire and other parts or the world have formed them- selves into a Dee Sea Rover Scout Crew. with he quarters at the lweedsmulr Room, the Scout tuest rendezvous at Halifax.

Plans for a three weeks’ camping and caddylng holiday for 64 select- ed Alberta. Boy Scouts at Banff was cancelled this summer because of

lio in certain sections of the west.

he annual outing is given scout: ln return for their cad g ser- vices during the week of the Sanff golf tournament. ‘The boys, older scouts of a required standing, nad been framed in fifteen different cen- tres.

While able to find their way about the sea, two crewman of the Royal Navy who set off on a hiking "voy- age" from the sailors’ rest cam

t iiax,

;Scout troop. On . ‘ meeting night he found himself en-

operated by the Bo Scouts of Ho. -

pgomptly ost themselves among e trees and lakes. One im- ally came upon a group of Scouts. The other was found by a Scout. search party the following evening. They were none the worse for the

experience.

A young member of the R, C M. P. at a northern Saskatchewan pcst, a former Eldmonton Scout, is Assistant Scoutsmaster of the local a. recent troop

numbered a, young prisoner. What to do? He took the rlsoner with him tc the Scout meet ng and )l£10(1Cl him in a chair in a. corner. he culprit was a lad of 1'1, of sul- lcn countenance. As the Scout pro- yramme pr ressed he gradually re- axed. A smle appear-e on his fare. and finally he was enjoying the

giamtsjas mugh_g.s_t.l_r_e_pa.r_ticipatlivg. canteens, uttciciing t.o__the stoves or’;

T0 THE RACES

_ Your last chance to see the best trotters and pacers in Canada in eight thrilling events! Two afternoons that will stir your blood and make you forget your Worries. Here are the classes.

nuammt

SUITINGS

ll‘ YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL

WEAR WELL-IND KEEP ITS SHAPE.‘ " ' " t ‘

The tonic qﬂecl in wearing these Suiting; creates a feeling of conﬁdence. ,

. 4 t“ so}?

Igxa

name-up wart..-

"W v°\" Tailor t RIJBINT[)(

Scouts ‘“ mselves. which the “F10 o r 13%

tiff“

by o! be probability woul been on the chair 1n the corner, zvlvlrxaliting whatever was in store for

"rm Argentine Government has ordered the disbmdment of all Boy Sco d and led . The order presumably is aimed mt Scout I sponsored IIYTICPIIIEH organizations m various parts of the country,

Their art in a two days‘ and a fright’: f ht with n forest fire that threatened the settlement of Five Rivers, N. S, won commendalitm for Bo scouts of the 1st Nlliton, N. S. Troop. According to the LiV- erpooi Advance, only _those on the fire line knew how cntical the sit- uation was, but the boys carried on throughout the night and "took it like men."

In recognition of outstanding work during heavy Nazi alt raids on the Mcrseyside. the 7th, 10th and 12th Bootle Boy Scout Groups have each been awarded a Scout Silver Cross for Gallantry.

As part of the A. R. P. messenger service the boys can-led out their work with fine courage when part of the telephone service was put out of action at the peak of the raid. Sometimes on foot, sometimes by cycle or by car, throu hout the tcr- rfic bombardment o inoendiarles and high explosives their messages were delivered. Time bombs and raging flies did not deter them. In the words of one official, they were the V. Q's of the raid.

Some of the Scouts had been bombed out of their homes, and their parents evacuated, but the boys kept on at their duties, sleep- ing at, the Town Hall. When sup- posed to be off dut they frequent-

liotegns with the PNDuation o, Bootle could. give mnnyswut “‘§,°‘“,,;‘,f;

vldual courage and exceptional . ant. in their view it would bevitﬁ wllqkwdltglﬁanrya others whose $15,: 9 m€ 6T0 0B6 WBIB AW d. s..=t.ri.r.srz.r.smtlosi.g heroes. w“ ‘

m PARKDALE W, I,

Parkdale Women's Institute held “AS171 ﬁeptember meeting in (he 50 00 all with t)” president h the chair. The meeting opened 1,, the usual way. Nine member; m4 one visitor present. Minutes of last meeting were read and ﬂppt-Qgqxt Reports of committees followed and the treasurers report showed a sub. stantial balance in the funds It was moved and seconded that n“, President and Sec? attend ti“ annual meeting of the T. B. Lunch- eon at the Charlottetown Hotel am also that lunch beresumeci at meet- ings. Mrs. McIrmis gave a, report from the meeting held in m. Women's Institute rest room on Auk. Bth. 'I'he_ Red Cross report W“ received and the committee in charge requested that more knltt. ing should be done. Sick ccmtnitteg for next three months Mrs. Bums, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Puncher: School, Mrs, Me. Innis Mrs. Mutlow, Mrs. Percy Gay and Mrs. D. Robinson, cat-d; of appreciation were received from the boys overseas, for cigarettes sent to them. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

y were found help ng with mobile

e Bil-u"?- f" r2991!-

|fort will be made to increase at- Jf-Ier footsteps falter and her eyes tendance at services of wunship, l are dim. t and special meetings for prayer and i But, there is healing in her tender study. An attempt will be made to

you bought your ticket? You may register at Jamiesoms Drug Store or call any member of the “Wo-he-lo" Club.

This school, is arranged through the courtesy of Helena Rubinstein Limited.

JAMIESOIVS Drug Store

Charlottetown

HOGS

| hands,

tAnd wisdom in her gentle voice, The trials of Life so well she un- i derstnnds.

The cares of others she is glad to

l share

l And children love her gentle kind- 1y WHY.

Hers is n. spirit placid and serene

Accepting what Life offers day by day.

No one has ever asked her aid in

vain _

For Dove and Pity shins in her dear fun;

And quiet dignity and lovely calm

Drcnches her spirit with n soothing grace.

Nbwllfdadoyilclowwwaning, ' somntnnnuuuaunm-urmi I

improve teaching in the Church and to make Jesus Christ more real and the 1hurch more vita-l in the lives of people. 8. The community Denominations will cooperate to build up a wholesome commu l-y life. The speaker pointed out the tremendous influence of the home and said that we mpst have Chris- tian homes if we may hope to have n Just and peaceful world. After this splendid address a planned conversation further explaining the Advance and its lmpoprtance was carried out. Then followed an ad- dress by Rev. A. Gibson who out- lined ti" Obiectlvca to be sought and led in a. discussion of them. Objectives an u follows: l. Reach over! Person. The speaker suggest- ed that teachers list the names of all pupils in the concmnﬂcn and ti!!! 80 91!} by two to vllit all

WANTED!

Farmers living within trucking distance of Charlottetown will find it to your ﬁnancial advantage ‘ to bring or send your hogs here." ,

!!!!r!!!!

‘You save expense, shrinkage (you get prompt killing and prompt payment) at market value at all times. i

Davis & F ras

IIIIIIIIZ'I'IZ'I

t

Cl’.

P

1T5“. . Butinhercyolthminafnlth undaunted- An old, old Lady waiting for the

Night. . -6onlhnoo I. Icclbcﬂ.

New Grain As

nvun-‘unuwurnn

of the parents. Kc deplored the cus-

Poultry Feed‘

‘rhea does 0t pro-r to be Y, literature available. or distribudnm on c damage on - ing of new grain. Tho

iYiItwOulI-ﬂﬁ earliest grain clog to about the ﬂrlt 0r locond week l November. D151’. N.- Marccilul of the On Oollegml

inform

which are in new sin which are res nslble for causing the acute en- tertisinblrcla Ismunablewotuta at the resent time. The ulinr thing a ut missitunticr: is Wu may have new grain produced on adjoining forms and in the one one there wil

tro bis i1 “i352”...- li 6V!!!

grain, especially in c scratch] while on the adjoining tum the main is causing tremendous trou-

'1"he first symptom; of reaction to l-IU lnlﬂXlCIldM'll wumslﬂftllstomanudl

lglldlll fmm the "l

d be trained. cinch u l. pﬂvtrlticnfor inch- in‘ should be can-led 1min up Young People's Union. 4. Create I working fellowship. B. Use the bent teaching materials.

Church. The speaker pointed out that teachers should have definite goals in view and reminded hisnud- iencq of the seven objectives for Sun- day School workers lsued by the In- ternational Council of Religious

test their teaching by tives. 1. ‘lb believe in God ll Christ revealed Him. 2. To the 1009990"!!!

of Jesus Christ ll Lord and Ill- ter. laviour and mend. and to be loyalbﬂladoumjdfbﬂndllll-

1.

President

Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 24th. ' 2.1a TROT AND PACE '

~ z. J u CR ALT 3. FREE FOR ALL TROT W: A 4. 2.27 TROT AND PACE“ i

Thursday Aliiernoon, Sepi. 15th.

1. 2.15 TROT AND PACE a - . 2. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE 3. CLASSIFIED TROT

4. 2.22 PACE

Races Start: at 2 p. No delays -- the program will move right along.

ADMISSION TO GRAND STANDS 50c PLUS TAXES 15c Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association.

LT.-COL. D. A. MacKDINON, D.S.O,

m. D. S. T.

J. W. . Secretary

BOULTER