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MORE ACHIEVEMENT! AND COMPANY NEWl-a

St PaulsSt Peters and 5t James, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Companies who have combined forces for this season also had a Parent meetinr; this week with the new Leader Miss Marion l-aﬂllﬂlllO in commend. Miss Langille was a splendid find for the Guides and is rapidly as- suming control under the guidance of the former Leader Miss G. Hl-rt who is now International Commis- sioner. Mrs EM. Bagnail District Commissioner who is held in ssch high esteem by the Guides was the honored visitor. The guides marched into horse shoe formation very smartly led by Kathleen Bklnnﬂ‘ B-nd the colors were manh- ed on by Mary Whiteside, Barbara Wran and Phyllis Clark Mrs dag- nall conducted the enrollment ceremony. Those enrolled were Madge Mugforil, Oorena Stecle, Jean Isobel MacDonald, Dianne Phillips and Darly Rogers. Prison}; Griffiths. Kathleen .Skinner and Shirley Perry introduced the re- cruits to the Commissioner. St. James guides assured Mrs Jenkins Field Sec, that they were very happy to be with the 1st and 2nd, as it was more fun with a larger group. A Camp fire and games followed and auotlaer evening closed on the enrollment of ncw guides.

11TH CHARLOTTE TOWN SALVATION ARMY.

145 Great

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KINGSTON, Ont. -— (CF) — University of Toronto alumni sp- iarcntly cared not s whit for the ring-standing football icud be- zwcen their university and (I-“Qll? Llnivcrsityr. Varsity alumni held s unquet recently in this Queen's Itrcnghold the night before the risiting Varsity footballer: were lefeaied by Queen's.

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CRYSTAL CITY, Man. — (CP) —- A bell with a local history was dedicated reccntlv at the United Church here. lt was installed on the music hall 50 ycars ago and for years was sounded as a fire alarm. It was bought by the Canadian Legion as a gift to the church.

QM’

.. I, 6-DIAMOND

. srr L; ,

9 \

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l-DIAMOND PAII.

The 14th is making slow but sure progress in test \vork and get plen- ty of fun while doing so. The ment- ing this week was taken by the Field Secretary to give the hardworking Leader a rest and a chance to sit and watch, although she did not seem to do much of either. This Company also has suing new recruits who will be ready for enrollment shortly. Mrs Carr, Leader, had an idea that might be used by other Leaders, a large size dolls bed complete with bedding for the work of the bed making test. While not quite as good n5 a full size bed it is an excellent sub-

bedmaking can be ably practiced. and the results we:c good. Skipp-

surplus energy before getting down

Patrol as they were winners each time. Second Class work followed which kept every one quiet for a | while so intent were they. A section 10f First class work was outlined ;to the Guide working on that test. Mrs Carr introduced s, word game which the Sunﬂower won by ore word. A new exercise game with singing was joined in by all that Mrs Jenkins brought along. The old stand by. that bean bag was again in play the Sunﬂowers gaining wins this time.

The meetings closed with Prayers ‘alnd Te/ps after a rousing Camp

re.

LATE COUNTRY NEWS.

The lat Tignish C pony sent in some news of a Hullowe en party which must have been great fun for them. Here it is as written by the Company news reporters, Joan MacDonald and Mary Cameron- On Halloween night the guides gathered at the Iiegion Hall at I pm. for a party in place of the weekly meeting. The girls were welcomed to the party by their District Commissioner, Mrs. J MacNally and the Capt. Mrs. Mc- Rae; the Lleut. Miss Gavin was also present. Everybody was in costume which mule the evening more weird like. A number of games were played, the first was Elves and Goblins which was re- heated later, The second I-l-IJI, rolling peanuts into the elephants trunks was won by Auriila Perry. The third game was musical chairs, as each Guide dropped out she r» eelved a napkin of candy and pewunte by the lieaden. The game was “on by Barbara Bhea. Mrs ivilacNally told some exciting stories which all enjoyed. The evening fun closed with Talps. As each girl icft the Hall she thanked Mrs MacNally and Mrs MoRu for the many hours they had spent in pr:- paration for the party They were also pleased to welcome three new Recruits who ~ ill be entering the Company in the near future.

NEW MAGAZINE FOB GUIDES AND BROWNIES IN CANADA.

Have you "eon the iue that is issued by Dominion HQ. for all Guides and Brownies, it is only one dollar a year and is issued

~ monthly. It needs the support of

Guides everywhere if it is to sur- vive so how about making it a

I Christmas present to a fellow glide.

stitute and the correct method of A full Inspection was carried out ing games followed to work off the

to work. The magic brownie ropes worked only for the Forget-Me-Not

"THE GUARDIAN.

W.C.T.U. NOTES

CITIZENSHIP “RADIO” BROAD- CAST!

“In Search of Citizens” — s: series of radio broadcasts dealing with the rewcomer to Clans/i: and. his problem-and designed for Canadian Citizens from coast to coast, will be presented by the. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation commencing Tuesday November 16th, from am pm. to 8.1!) pm, 155T, and extending to January 10th. This programme attempts to pre- sent in dramatized formrthe rnany special difficulties which farce new- comers on their way to becoming active and equal citizens of this land. There is much that Canad- ians can do to help newcomers be- come worth while and constrictive members or the Canadian family. The development of mutual under- standing will be a major purpose of the broadcasts. What a. venture of Faith, was thn creation of The Women's Christian Temperance Union. It was the holy courage and daring of those noble pioneer women that brought our Society into being. GOu grant that we may recapture some of Faith for today. The greatest words that ever fell from the lips of the Master welt: "O won-am, great is thy faith." Urt us engrave these words upon our hearts and emblaz- on them upon our banners, that this year may be the best we have ever had. We regret, that up to the time of writing, we have been unable to secure a, suitable Field Secre- tary We are hopeful. however, that in the very near future some young woman may be led to an- swer our call to serve in our organ- ization. May I solicit the prayers of each White Ribbon Sisrcr to this end. May God continue to bless you. Yours in His Service, Margaret E. Gresnaway

ALCOHOL THE GREAT REMOV- ER '

It L; said that Alcohol will re- move stains from clothing. It will also remove:

The spring clothes

The summer clothes

The winter clothes

Good food from a man's table

The happy smile from children's faces

A man from a good position It will also remove health iovc, happinex and all that makes life worth living.

THE NATIONAL SECRETARY Dear L.TL. or Band of Hope Secretaries:

I trust each one of you is so in- terested in the boys and girl! of your county, city or province that every child is receiving temperance education through the Loyal Tem- perance or Band of Hope.

Character building is so import- ant in these days when thorc is so much juvenile deliquency and where strong drink flows so freely. Our prayer may well be that thellfc of our Nation may be purified and strengthened by the education they receive at these meetings that the next generation may be a nation without strong drink.

Our L.T.L. programme is plinned to help the boys and girls builr‘. Christian character. If you need any material to start an L.'I‘L or Band of hope, write at once to Miss Rosamond Duff. i1 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto 5. Ontario.

Sincerely, (Mrs. R.) Ora Patterson.

I have only seen the first edition but I note that all Companies and Packs are asked to contribute so who is going to be the first to do so from P.E.I. Contents of the Magazine include Stories, Brownie Lore, Test work, scrap book cf Who's Who, Lone Guide Adven- tures, and competitions and if lots of subscriptions are rocieved moic will be included. Special recogni- tion is planned for the first Coir.- psny in each Province to send in l0 suscriptions and extra special reoounition for the first to sub- scribe 100 per cent. So how 3.00M} putting P.E.I. right out in Font. We should be able to do it. W». nre only small compared to other Pro- vinces but that is no reason why we should not be first in the field so go after some subscriptions. Onc Dollar only must be sent to D-im- inion I-I-Q. giving your name- and full address also the name of your Company or Pack.

FLYANDITUM

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CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Victoria, the Village by the Sec

The Dredge No. 2 Pownal, has completed the season's work at Victoria so we now have a harbour worth talking about and capable of admitting some quite large vessels and steamers. Judging by the stir at this port within the last sev- eral weeks it is quite certain that Victoria is coming back into its own, a fact which should be hail- ed with much pleasure by the large number of prosperous farm- ers situated around this cosy little town. Motor vessels loading at thia port in recent weeks are sl follows: The Walter G. Sweeney. 265 tons, sailing for Long Island, N.Y., loaded with produce by L. D. MacLeod and Sons; The Velvet Lady, 278 tons, sailing to Vene- zuela, South America, also loaded by L. D. MacLeod and Sons, Vic- torio and Albany; The Lazy Marin- er, Captain Beck, sailing to Cape Breton, and The Kent Sweeney, 232 tons, sailing to St. John's, New- foundland, and loaded by R. Daw- son, Crapaud, besides n number of others loaded at an earlier date by these enterprising buyers.

The ladies of the Women's Insti- tute, Victoria, held their annual supper and bazaar in the hail on Saturday evening, November 19. The usual fine display of culinary art was much in evidence and needless to soy all enjoyed them- selves to the fullest extent in par- taking of the delicious things pro- vided, for when it comes to get- ting up a supper this band of ladies just cannot be outdone. A goodly sum was realized which goes towards carrying on the good work of the Institute.

Congratulations in Mr, Kclth Boswell, Victoria, on the fine showing he made with his herd ct Ayrshire cattle at the recent Win- ter Fair in Amherst ,N.S. Mr. Bos. well captured several prizes and sold two of his prize cattle n‘ fancy prices.

Mrs. George Stewart has return- ed to her home at Stewart's Mills, Crapaud, after having spent the summer months in Victoria.

Miss Elsie Boswell left Victoria on Friday last to spend the winter months in Tryun at the home 0f Miss Estelle Thomas.

Miss Eva MacLeod, Victoria, ia- borntory registered technician at the Provincial Sanatorium is spend- ing the month of November visit- ing laboratories in the cities of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, in con- nection with her work. While in Montreal she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lord and Mr. Heath MacQuarrie, Professor in Political Science and l-iome Economics,

The Misses Mary and Barbara Stewart, Strathgartney, were recent guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Walter M. Lea, Victoria.

Real estate is booming in Cra- paud these days. Mr. Charles Harvey recently purchased tile beautiful liome of Miss Emma. Johnson in Crnpaud Village. This was for many years known as the Donald MacLcon property, n fine two storey structure, modern throughout and which through the years has always presented a pleas- ing appearance with its well kept lawns, trees, etc. Mr. Fred Oakcs. who was recently in possession of the property of the late Fred Mac- Donald on Crapaud Road disposed of this and Purchased the up-to- date home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmonds in Cra- paud village.

Another new home being added to this growing smnll town is that of Mr. and Mrs, John Lord, Vic- ioria, formerly of Ferry Road, N.S.

A very pleasant evening of amusement was enjoyed by all who attended the fine concert put on by the prize winning contestants in the South Shore Musical Festi- val held in Summcrside on Novem- ber I2th. This concert was held in the hall at Victoria and there was a fair attendance. Mrs. Keith Boswell acted as chairman and the following programme was carried out:

The Wise Birds: Junior pupils of Victoria School. grades 1 to 5-

Readlng—Canadlnn Born ‘(Paul- ine Johnson) by Garry MacLean, Victoria, and Itlarion Siordy, Tryon.

Solo-The Lilac Tree-Joan Boili- tor, Sylvia Boulter, Robert Wright, Victoria and Gene ROZQISOH. Cf~1~ paud.

Solo-My Goose-Margaret Hart, Betty Boulter, Victoria, and little Miss Sherren, Tryon.

Solo—My Laddie-—by Mrs. Robl- lee, Tryon.

Choral Reading-How the Ele- phant Got ills Trunk-by the sen- ior pupils of Victoria School, grades 6 to 10.

Solo-Sylvla-by Norman Donald, Crapnud.

Intermission and sale of home- made candy.

Renrilng~Mcnding Wall-by Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria.

Solo-Bowl of Roses-by M155 Irene Miller, Tryon.

Solo-Kitty O'Tonle—hy Profes- sor Joncs (oncorodl.

Chorus-John Peel-by senior pu- pile of Victoria School.

Mrs. Allison Lea was the accom- panist for the evening with Mrs. Keith Boswell as director-

Mr. Thomas Cnmcron, Victoria, is spending some time in Crapaufi. guest of his daughter, MPS- Eric Lowthcr and son-ln-law, Mr. Lou-- ther.

Mac-

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m The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemble oao<xxxm For Suzuhy, November 2'!

PENDING affairs. successfully hunched for ample developments»: sustained attack on unusual situa- tions or opportunitim out of the ordinary, promise startling or grati- fying denoue-ment. especially if en- gineering exceptional openings to surprising or brilliant climax. It is a tiirne for forging ahead, even on experimental lines, with bonfldence skill and excellent creative urges wherever applied. For the Blrtluby

Those whose birthday it is. are encouraged to force ahead on un- usual ideas, original or novel ways and means, even though research and experiment be leading factors. Fresh ﬁelds as well as odd situa- tions or lures may glamorizc the cormnonpiace, melting to dynamic or thrilling climax. Novel ideas, in- gcnuity, may seem to "fly in the face of providence" but are bound to reaip rich harvest for worthy or vcnturesome clitoris, in out-of-ordi- nary lines.

A child boirn. on thia day. 1s aplen- didly equipped for a spectacular cs- reer, in exceptional lines, with ver- satility, adaptation and ingenuity. in fresh ﬁelds of endeavor. Mental as well as emotional leads are as- sured happy culminations.

Foa- Monday, November 28

MONDAYS horoscope shows a dramatic turn of events in which the romantic, sensational, dynamic and unpredictable are likely to de- velop. with sudden and surprising swiftness. And While the opportun- ity for adventure, high performance. radical crises are at hand. the pros- pects are for failure in the mater- ialization of such enjoymcnts, thrills, beneﬁts. This will be due to bungling, errors of Judgment. false moves or perhaps the interference of elders. employers or others not vrilﬁinr: v ci-vipcrate. It may be as \ -el.1 t’) moncentrate on new intellec- tual driw-s. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, have exceptional opportunity for new ventures. demonstrating ingenuity and creative skills in new channels or in changed places. of much prom- ise and original performance. Yet a beclouded marital slant, wrong ap- proach, bungling or error. may drown opposition from elders or those whose cooperation is impera- tive. With forethought. careful ap- praisal of the probability. some pleasant and proﬁtable experience is shown.

A child born on this day. has ex- ceptional talents and skills beyond ordinary promise, but should be properly educated and directed into practical and lucrative application of such endowments.

ant--

‘Assunns sscuuufv FOR UVII.

The following Representatives of the Bun Life of Canada In Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any “ misting to life insurance or annuities, without obligation.

OHARDCVITETOWN M35. DOROTHY ROGERS — l. ARTHUR CAMPBELL _-- J. A. MOORE

W. D. Young, lummsraide: l 0. Ihea, Hinton; B. M. Chla- holm, Tryun; B. B. Burns, beef-own.

H. C. BOHAKER — Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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