_ L ,,__ m, . 4;. xzig*|."‘l'i' .-.-1». 2.";-

. . ._.._._... W. _..»._.......___-__.-_...-.-..._.l..,..._ .._ ..

, ~l ‘i l ,’ THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN > _ _ J ‘ Kg; Q m ; R w n Rides THAT THE PEOPLE W. C. T. U. Notes ‘Si. ' 0 e a MAY KNOW user yous our N (A column of toured! to all l i a p, i i fie Rumble recording mo!!!“ l"?! l“ ‘ Hang on! Cling on! Nb anticl- . a “f; ' B Ethel Hueston "m" °P'"'°"' """“" ‘h’ who M’ w F‘ y L: m» do ~==~ am- and * l>.“'i.“ s" ' ' come your way. ‘i db so the men fell to wlth right i!" view" i" ii" ""1"?" '°' i ' Al“ v \ I l “in” world.) Sitting down and whining never \ _. i‘ ‘ : flood will. gialfiaftthenzdow: in . b G he," ‘ m, ii “h i l o” 1151i. 3i‘... ‘iiiloili. i; Z. ‘§.;l.."'7‘£°'l...’.. §".I.........""" M w c I" m" i‘ i" ‘W . . i‘ x w g shore worked with pulleys and ropes l’. l. l. m‘ “p 7°“: flu‘ l g _ and chains, and at last a great ~ _ r A K0121 ‘k mllruitlfl ‘ m" weal up as the Rackwfl m“ (Forwarded rol- the s. of '1'. coi- m" m’ m’ k‘ m“ i“ i “ca? a, , ' - slowly, groaning, over the rocks and m“, by _;_ w_ A_ mchomm, Ayn-m m“ “w. ‘bun?’ mmghmr w“ - krafiillh was drawn inch by inch up the side Bed _) - ' ““i>‘”~’."“i\ ‘ Ag cHEApLy A5 ANyWHERE or me “my, fills oovnimitrzlvr OON- “M” ‘° f“"‘“" bc. n“? N's _ Both Peter and Rowena were pro- mo!‘ Don't “thin; NW8!‘ I N“ - ' i; r,‘ for high-class service, and get accom- fuse fruthelr gratitude. “ one cannot help auspectmg time 1 u’ hang“ m“ p Q5,‘ 4 modationasfineasauyhotelcanolferi Yours Just wonderfu, said ow, Canadian method o, deem‘ Emile n 98mm mt ~ ‘i n’ 7' c l j k ' 1 h l; n‘ t Rowena. "I never knew that. people M113 7°": ' i .,, , _ n coping wt t e mes, ra es Wm, m, mmmdqu ‘ma; m; 0g "i. \' have been revised, but that spirit of could be so kind!‘ And there Wm m, dunk hm, L, no, the cum,” hos itality and friendliness which tears in her lovely blue eyes, and or deliberate thinking on m,‘ ma“ Iiblks dle too eaey-dhey sort. of ~ _\ a has een atradition with this famous something of a. quiver stirred the ter It is rather the 115"“ of two fade away. ‘ll " ‘ hotel for more than thirty years is just pleasant voice, Just because she was Se ‘Maw and diverse mam“ Make a little error, and 8'1" "P as active as ever. The food always so glad to learn that. the people of p ’ in dismay.

emh were so very 800i neither olf them on the hfgihest le- And they smiled st her and told 7°‘ °‘ °°°““ w°"“‘" Th” “m " f0 be one of America's finest.- her to take good care of herself and ‘the Gmwmmem,“ med °I revenue’ R f $2 so 1h b d] not get hm“ down» and with many The second is the political power of

o ms rom . wl a - _

o such friendly farewells and admoni- the drink tram“

t ' tlcns the caravan fcrded the dwin- ' ' P- 31%!“ gum dllng creek and wound off over the

M“ mesa. behind the hills. But. before the Kansas farmer and his wife had; gone far they turned bhck and pull-i

Kind of man fillet! needed is the man of read? Mi. To laugh at pain and trouble. and keep his gril- -8elechd.

appeals to the exacting-and Luigi s Romauellifs Orchestra. is conceded

Their Lives Despaired of, ':°°t:"l"...'f5'.'°' [Ihese Twins are Now the Ililitsiidil’ ‘iii? “isméii?

CATECHISM 0N BEER.

1. Would you say that bear W88

, a ..Pu'.».~ --:r_ t»

D IYFWFFKDQ

H: fl v‘

Allflllllll SALE

I uni instructed by Mm. Angus HcRae, Wheatlcy River, to sell by oubllo auction on Monday, July 17, it Z P. M.

Farm consisting of 50 lcrec with mod buildings, under good state of’ sultlvatlon with stream of water at back.

Also will sell 40 acres of standing Hay.

I

A. MMRAE, Auc tloneer.

l760-7-l3-3l.

FARM FOR SALE

I will set up and sell at public auction on the premises on Saturday the 15th, day of July next at o'clock p. m. 150 acres of land at Brooklyn tlot 61, formerly owned by the late Charles McKlnnon. .'I‘hc land con- sists of 50 acres at Brooklyn over l00 acres of woodland at the rear facing on the St. Mary's Road.

The title to these lands has been under review in the Court of Chan- cery of this Province and title guar- anteed. Tcrms at sale.

Eleanor McKlnncn, Owner

Guy Nelson, Auctioneer. lffll-‘l-é-tts-Bl

»-...__?_

IPIUIHNIE $ S

‘Red Cross (‘his Freight and Passengers

Leave Leave Montreal ClfTown

Ft. 5t. George July l5 July l7 Nerlssa July 29 Julyill Ft. St. George Aug. l2 Aug. l4 Nerisma Aug. 2G Aug. 28

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

l-S. 5.8. 5.8. 3.5.

Professional‘ Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther J» n. STEWART. K. c.

N. W. LOWTIIEB Balzitlsruns. sobicrrons, no 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 1.01m

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY A W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Afiornoy-at-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond street

BELL 8. MATHIESON it. a. Bell n. 1.. Mlithicson, nun. Burrlsfers d» Solicitors

Money to Loan Block, Charlotielcwnlilll.

Cameron

1 H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR

- NOTARY, £0.

lllley Building, Charlotietolvn

AMARK R. McGUlGAN.

baimisruiz. soucrron. mo. - MONEY T0 was pinion... nldoll, chdndtutdwaaxiaa

5M. MacDonald, K.G.

BARIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. be. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Jloney to Loui and Collections

East Point Centenniall

Thursday m—orxllxlg'a session of East Point Baptist Cliurch Centen- nial anniversary was led by Rcv. W. R. McWaIker. A very iIiY/Preslmg paper was given by M11 M91111 Stewart on Extracts of History, giv-

‘ing some idea. or‘ the hardshlifa Of

our pioneers, which was CIXJOSBd

‘by 3,1,1 present.

The Thursday afternoon session was under tho auspices 0f the wn/Ls. with the Vice President, Mrs. George Robertson in the chair. Appropriate hymns were sun; and prayer offered by Rev. W. R. McWalker. An lnterestlns address was given by Dr. E. B. Mason, Bu?‘- of Home Missions, who said Home Missions began in the 1700's. He gave some interesting facts of how the Home Mission Board had help- ed many churches to be reorglml!‘ ed, some of which became self-

ed up beside the dripping roadster. The woman got. out and went close to Rowena.

"You mustn't catch cold, child," she said “Your clothes are pretty short. and pretty thin. It gets awful cold even- ings up here in this high altitude and you're not dressed for it. Now you take this little wool blanket and soon as you fccl tlic cold coming on, you bundle yourself all up snug in it. It's old, but it's all wool and warm as mast. You mind now. Catching cold is the very worst thing you can do."

Rowena. thanked her and prom- ised to be very careful and not catch cold whatever she did, and then stood high on a bo-Jclcr wav-

disappeared. Peter with a puzzled air.

“Aren't they all queer?" bile ask- ed ivorlderlrlgly. "I don't look sickly or anything, do I? They seem to have a complex on catching colds out here. And what, dlfierence does ll; make if Ivdo get tired? Every- body gcts tired, don't they?"

Peter was working very hard on the car at that moment and mum- bled something quite indistinguish- able about; not knowing what it was

all about.

“Well, of course, they meant well," declared Rowena. "And I'll be careful to please them. But I do hope I'm not beginning to look an- emic or anything."

A day of ecstatic, heavenly calm

SHPDQYAIRB- He l/Juched b11953’ ‘mi followed. Peter worked on the car.

ihe Africans who have come under our cam and how we should be con- siderata of them as they have not the same heritage we have, being brought up in ingnorancy. A solo

was given by Rev. John Wakllng

of North River which was much enjoyed. Meeting closed with Mlspalt and benediction.

‘Thursday evening's devotion eer- vice was led by Rev. A. G. Robert- son, one of our boys who brought us greetings from the North Sydney Church. He chose for his subject, the Kingdom cf God is within you, showing how Jesus tried so teach hs followers the truth and how slow they were to grasp it. The King- dom of God has to do with the un- seen spirit within us. In time of war we all stepped forward for King and Country. will we do less for our Lord and Master who has done so much for us. The second part of the service was conducted by Rev. H. R. Boll. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Gray of Dundas. A pleas- ing solo was rendered by Mr. John Wakling, The End 0i the Way. The audience was then favored with an interesting address by Rev. R. B. Gulllson, Medical Missionary, who with his wife goes to India tbk fall. Ho emphasized "the great need of medical missions and how a medical missionary dould do so much to help win the heathen for Christ. By ministering to their physical needs, one can also min- ister to their spiritual needs. ‘This was followed by a. splendid address by Mrs. Gullison who chose for her subject, the Twin Virtues of the Church, namely, Enthusiasm and Endurance, showing that Endurance counts most. Whatever work we undertake, we usually are very en- thusiastic over it but if we fall on Endure we cannot make a success either in the educational business nor in the splrllllfll world. Christ is depending on us to send the gospel n-lessage, to bring the best we have to complete the task. God has given us to do. If we fall Him he has no other way. Benediction was pm- nounced by Rev. John Wakllng.

The speaktrs at the Sunday ser- vices wlll be Dr. E. S. Mason, Secty. Home Missions and Dr. S. W. Pat- terson of Acadia. The Famcll Con- Cort party are assisting at the ser- vlccs bonlght and Sunday.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Finally they sot llllilQl‘ way again.

Al: lust. in the early evening when they approached. the town where they had agreed to spend the night, Rowena. put her hand on his arm in tender appeal.

"Peter," she said gently, “I do realize how very embarrassing it is about the hotels. It is for me too, though I dare say you don't believe it. How would ll; do for us to go in separately and register each for himself? I could go in first and ask for a single room and go right on up, and they wouldn't even know we came together."

Peter turned it over reflectively. 0n the whole it seemed the best way out. Certainly anything was better than their first experience. So when they pulled up to the hotel Rowena stepped quickly out with her bag and hurried up to the desk. She asked for a. single room, regis- tered "Miss Rowena Rostand, New York City,” and was taken up- stairs. Peter, meanwhile, put. the car in the garage unclthen sat on the veranda half an hour with a cigar- ette and a paper, When at last he ventured in to the desk his request for a. single room around no undue

interest, and he was handed a key

and a. telegram. The telegram was from Messrs. Rack and Ruff, writ- ten by the former but signed by both to make it more official. He read it. and then inquired if a Miss Rostand had registered at the liotcl. Upon being told that she had and was in her room, he called her on the telephone and asked her to come down to the lobby.

"I have a. wire from the Corn- pany," he explained, "and I think you had. better sec. it."

Rowena lefl: oft her unpacking and hurl-led down.

"Did you get a. room O. K?" she‘ whispered.

"Ycs. Everything3 Jake-but this."-

Rowena read the telegram.

"The red-headed persecution," it said, “Just; came 1n to announce that all is forgiven. Says the chapcr- on left. you at Denver and ll on her way back to New York. What do you mean by continuing alone? Entirely aflalrlst our orders and our wishes. If facts are as slated, please con- sider contract canceled. Send Miss Rosland to New York by first train and you bring csr back immed- lately."

Peter looked quite worried about it all, but Rowena laughed gally.

in a confidential voice.‘

a3 intoxicating e. drink as whiskey?

A glass. cfbeec- contains one- lcnbh as much alcohol as fl- 8'18” of whiskey of the same size. 195B than one-quarter the alcohol in a hgavy wins 1n equal quantity. and. about one-half the anwunt of alw- hol o. lighter wines, out the mus o1 beer is much larger than the wine glass, and the beer drinker Dar- takcs frequently, bees/use 15 18f cheaper drink, and its affects an believed to be neeiisible-

2. Do you think the effects o! beer slight?

In the days of the saloon, more beer and mall: liquor was sold than other kinds. A man can 8% l!

mass production, competitive cf- fort, booms and slumps. the vast concentration of wealth in the hands of the few coupled with the poverty of the many—makes it. ne- oessaly for governments b0 provide generously for the health, educa- tion, and social welfare of the masses. 'l‘llese public services are. costly’. and the money to pay for them must. be found somewhere.’ Governments are afraid to fox the , big corporations and the receivers

0f large incomes too heavily. In-

dccd these have large powers of re-

sistance against such encroach-

ments upon their wivaie sounds

lng the blanket aftcr llle Tanner's] ca!‘ until it rounded the hill midi Then she turned to,

Jloaial wealth, the vltallvles ‘moralities of its citizens.

of wealth. But the drink habit shop's an easv wau-mukc money out. of men's mquil-cd appetites for alcohol—bui. a. fatal way, for ibis eating up our most precious na- and

drunk cn beer as on aniihins else containing alcohol.

The railroads d0 not exemllii beer. Evidently experience M! taught. them the/t a man who has been drinking beer is at least suffi- ciently drunk b0 be flfllifiem“! ‘m the railwaY- Ia he wv less dancer- ous on our highways‘!

a. would increased consumption of beer greatly inacase the nimiber of men employwd?

Industrial records show that in 1914 for every million dollars in- vested in the brewirls industry. '"i men were employed. W1‘ W"! mil‘ lion invested in other industries, 240 men were elmJIWQd- Th“ 55 1°‘ every million dollars 0f capital in- vested in brewing there were 300 1”, men gnqpluyed than for the some capital invested in another industry. That does not greafly help unemployment.

It would seem that the brewery must make s greater profit than most other nmmlfacborles since ll‘. has a. shorter aw 1'0"-

4_ Do the people of Canada drink as much beer today in proportion w m, population, se before the war? .

The oolislmrptlvn of beer in i310 year 1913-14 was tlhe heaviest on record, and was seven and one- flm, gallons per caplta, while last’ year it. was about five and eleven- twelfiths gallons (5.92) per head. But you must. remeurllber that in 191a beer could be boueht by the ass.

Illt would 100k as i! the sale of bear by the Glass means mflfl b?" dnink than when it is sold in seal- ed packages. In all corrlmodibirl. easy and frequent. facilities for sal

mean increased sale. '

s. Has lt been true that provin- ces where beer is sold by the glass the demand rol- hard spirits is di- mirllshed?

Most certainly this ls not the case. The Quebec Government have made an effort to popularize the sale of wines rather than distilled liquors, and the result has been that in the five-year period b6- tween 1924-1929, the annual pfl‘ omplta consumption of wine in Que-

THE POLITICAL POWER OF THE DRINK TRAFFIC

I! the governments were in real earnest about controlling the evil, they would surely go one step fur- ther. They would take over the public manufacture as well as the sale of liquor. This would be the natural thin! to do. It would in- crease their revenue. It would ell- mlnata the motive_of private pro- flt throughout. It would be a. gain every way. But here steps into the arena. another power, the mighty liquor traffic! Even governments are afraid of it. ‘They step lightly and carefully when they meet the opposition of the brewers and dis- tillers. Sweden has gone the full way in talking control of the 1i- quor business. There, there is go- vernment oont@l of brewing, dis- llllling and importing. W111 our ca- nadian provinces take this logical 8116p? will they eliminate the pri- vate profit motive from this alc- cursod business‘? To be consstcnt we must go forward to fuller "control" or backward to prohibi- bion. Which?

Iet us be consistent when we

touch the drunkard’: bowl;

Tum to lval Prohibition, or else B1

Complete Control!

said brightly. "It's nothing. They don't, know we're married. Come on -let.'s give them the low-down on it."

So they went. to the telegraph desk and with a. great deal of laughter and many foolish suggestions and much scratching out of words they finally wcnked out. an announcement to their satisfaction.

"Everythings Jake with us. We were married fn Denver. Who wants a chaparcn on a. honeymoon? Cody tomorrow night, Love and kisses from Peter and Rowena Blande."

This dispatched, and pretty well pleased with themselves on the whole, they got into the elevator! rid went up to their rooms.

Their tour of the park was un- eventfully delightful, suspiciously free from emban-assing complica- tions.

"Isn't everything turning out Just gorgeously?" demanded Rowena.

But Peter and Rowena had not yet come into the fulnens of their emotional experience. They left the

annual per caplba consumption of

increased 52 per cent. Therefore, beer and wine only increase the demand for whiskey.

Alcohol in any form is s. thirst- procluelns. hablt-foranllifl “V9989 and ll. looks like the old vicious circle:

Bill asked for a. drink.

The drink’ asked for another.

Another asked for Bill. park by the northern route. They

went to Butte and Helena, and all was well. They started for Spokane. A succession of untroubled days had given them new confidence and they were sure their worries lay all in the past. They pulled up to the hotel in Spokane without inner qualm or morbid presentment,

Peter asked for two singles and signed the register. The clerk looked at he names and smiled broadly.

"Oh, how do you do?" he/ ex- claimed cheerfully. "Just a mom- erit, please."

(To be Continued.)

LEST WE FORGET

How Temperance happened in Canada. has high historical lights. 11f; is being claimed that I05 years ago, June l0, 1828, the Rev. Peter Schoficfd, Bantam Township, Leeds County, delivered the first fem- peranoe address ever given in Up- per Canada, and out of this incl- deni. the first temperance society in Upper Canada was oiganlzrd.

Just. about a. year and a half be- fore the above date-January 3rd, IBM-was born the founder

said there was no hope for her.

has been on Eagle Brand, it is a

they were plump and firm with

‘Gs.

WAITING run; THEITALIANSE

(By The Guardian's Special Bcpre- sentatlvc)

SHEDIAC, July 12,-! arrived here last night and got a room in the centre of the town but have to give it up when the all-men arrive. It was engaged by the Italians a long time ago and paid for in advance. General Balbtis nephew has been here for some time. He is a. stu- dent. of medicine at McGill and seems to be a. very pleasant fellow.

Dr. Webster here thinks that the oil 1n Iceland may not suit the planes and it will be necessary for more to be sent from Halifax. Any- way we do not expect the airmen hers until Friday.

The women of Bhediac have been making little Italian flags for weeks and the streets are lined with them. More flags of a. larger size came from Ottawa and Moucton, together with s. lot of little red and white

the Canadian W. C. T. U., in whose life can be traced the Hand of Pm- vidence moulding a. career for an abiding work pertaining to the Kingdom of Righteousness in a lit- tle world much in need of Just such ministratlons _ as those inspired in theheavl; of Letitia, Creighton You- mans. She was born on a farm near Oobouzg. and early in life became a, student in the old Female Col-