TUESDAY.

,. .3 ..-...,, all H E "gm H H"

w.c.T.u. scores

I NUGGITI FOR. YOUR TEMPERANCE TEACHING

. By Helen G. Estelle President. Woman's Christian Toniperanoe Union of the State

of New York.

A good disciple submits to dis- ciples. and Dr. Roy L. smith. out- stuidirig Methodist, calls on the church to submit itself to rigid rules for real temperance. "There is only one solution of the alco- hol problem which the Church of God can accept. and that is ab- stinence. For the sake of the na- tion's health; for the sake of its morals; its efficiency, and its in- tegrity; for the sake of our child- ren and their future; for the sake of the honor of the church. and its sacred commission to establish the Kingdom of God on earth. there must be a new insistence upon total abstinence on the part of all Christian fathers and moth- ers. Here is a cause I0 which the Church of God must give IMJGF attention during the next decade especially. The influences that are attempting to persuade the Amer- ican boy and girl to drink alcohol are powerful, popular and well financed. They are able to stifle protests, conceal facts, and pun- ish the opposition. There is no other source from which the na- tion can hope for help, except the church. If the Christian pulpit surrenders, the nation is doomed. There is a. desperate need that our people-young and old-shall be impressed with this simple fact. The only guarantee against alco- holism is don't drink alcohol."

Cause and Cure - ”The best il- lustration of how a community OF a country must attack the prob- lem of delinquency is found in the field of public health. Yellow fev- er, for example, was brought Un- der control by first segregating and treating those uho had it. Then when the discovery was made that it was transmitted by mos- quitoes, houses were screened and mosquitoes killed whenever they got in. Finally the swamps and gugnant pools, where niosQUll00-5 bred, were drained. This is the way we must. attack dellnquenw . . . . Programs of control and pre- vention must so on together: at- tempts must be made by Cafemlu scientific study to discover causes. the conditions that tend to breed and foster disease. the Ways 1" which it spreads, the methods by which it can be cured and con- trolled." Austin H. MacCor- mack, penologist executive direc- tor, Osborne Assn, N.Y.C.. in an article in "Survey Midmoiithli-"

i-hiy Ball, Not Play Boy - Johnr ny Lujack, the recent Notre DIITJC University football star, made the ggllowlng statement for the Allied Youth: ,

"The student who drinks cari- not have the physical and mental reactions necessary to do satis- ggctory Work either in the class- room or on the athletic field. It isn't ismart to dl'lnk' as many think. That is Just a weak 311!" used by many who liavent the courage to face facts. V

"Abstinence from drink will not automatically make a boy 3 STEEL athlete, hut I can guarantee ab- solutely that indulgence in drink will certainly keep him from ach- jevlng anything worth while in athletics. It follows in all other fields of life. for izirls as, Well M boys, A clear, rlclin mind airs? body are the first guaran.ees -' success I kiimr.” The Allied Youth, Octobcr, lil-I8.

Are We (;uilt,x'.'--l-low much of that 59.600.000.041!) spent for intox- icating drinks last year came out of the pockets of church members? No statistics have yet been issued on that point. but an estimate or a billion dollars would probably be mo 19,” ... maybe much too low. How can the church of Jesus Christ do God's will while it sun- ports the Devil's trade? That is the :64 question for every church denomination that admits drink- ers to its membership rolls. National Voice.

Disclpleiv Advice 1490 13.0.: "And , unto Aaron. sal'ms..D0 Ml dfmd wine nor strong drink, thou, not thy sons with thee” (Lev. l0; 8, 9)

Isaiah. 760 B.C.: "W00 Uni-0 them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink" (Isa. 5:22).

Habakkuk, 626 B.C.'. "Woe unto

Moses, in

him that glveth his neighbour .

drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also, that thou mayest. look on their nakedness!" (I-lab. 2:15).

Solomon the wise; "Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it glveth this colour in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stlngeth like an add- er" (Prov. 23:31, 32).

Paul, A. D. 58; "ft is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any thing whereby thy brother stumbleth. or is offended or is mad. weak" (Rom. 14:21).

the Lord spaka,

rm GUARDIAN. cHAiu.o1'n:'rowN"

1 I

JUNE 19. 1951

Island Odds And Ends

Unemployment figures releas- ed by the National Employment Oikice, Charlottetown, recently. show for less unemployed in the Counties of Queen's and King's than a year ago. Reflecting the better employment situation, there are only 212 people draw- ing claims through the office at the present time. This is the law- ut figure in four years. The Charlottetown Office serves both King's and Queen's Counties and a population of about 00.000 peo- ple. it is pointed out by the Na- tional Employment Officials that the figure 2212 in relation to the population of 00,000 is quite low. About half those drawing bene- fits are residents of the rural areas, the remainder live in or near Charlottetown. The overall picture in the Maritime Region is far better than a year ago. As of the 1st of May, H.000 men were registered as unemployed in Nova Scotss, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island. which is almost N,- 000 less than last year. This fig- lire will be considerably reduced in June.

Locaily,, the employmeriit is due in some part to slimmer acti- vity in the woods. Much pul-p. wood is being cut in various parts of the Province. This is unusual and an attempt to meet the great demand for this type of himiber. To a certain degree, the smiley- merit situation has been eased by enlistment in the Canadian Army, and there has been some move- ment of workers to Upper Can- ada, where defence jobs are of- fering good wages. Nevertheless, in spite of the high wages offer- ed. a few of the men who have gone to Upper Canada have re- turned to the Province because of high living costs.

One of the bright mots in the employment outlook for Char- lottetown is the expectation that the firm of Bruce Stewart. and Company will soon be engaging a number of men for ship repair work. This work will be of great importance to the City, and es- pecially in the winter time. when seasonal employment throws hundreds of men out of work be- tween autumn and spring.

. o 0 e

Georgetown will soon be link- ed up with the Provinces paved highway system. A crew 01 men are laying asphalt every day now, extending the permanent route from the end of pavement at Roseneatii Corner towards the eastern town. it should be only a matter of a few weeks wzorc the ro-ad-surIaci'ng is com. pleted, making Georgetown much 1 attractive to motorists. and of easier approach to farmers and truckers.

Perhaps the greatest benefit from the improved road will ac- (T119 to shipper-n, and the farm- crs who haul produce to the port every year. The miooth new h:-ghway will eliminate a six mile szretch of mixed gravel and clay road, which in autumn and spring made rough going. At such times truckers had anything but an easy passage reaching the town wllh a load of produce or other freight destined for export.

. . . 0

For many pleauure-bound mo- tnrisls Georgetown and surround- ing countryside has been a little i:-an-li-d district, compared to other island communities. mainly because of its unattractive sp. proaches. When this is remedied many people villi find the town I very pleasant place to visit, either for business or pleasure. Its location is unsurpassed, its harbor one of the most beautiful in the province, and its people

lint Vlmllpisl Lodge

The Most Worshlpful Grand Lodge session of the L.0.B.A. in British America convened this week in Fredericton. w-here up- wards of five hundred delegates are in attendance. Most Worship- ful Grand Mistress, Mos. Alma Msointyre, Riidgedale, Ss.sk., will

preside. On Monday, the Grand Crystal Chapter hold their meetings

with Mrs. Jean. Miller of Hamil- ton, Ontario, Grand Senior Pre- cepuress. Both sessions are being held in the Lord Besvenbi-ook Hotel.

Oiliicors and membens attend- ing from the Crystal Chapter of

Meet: At Fredericton. Ii.I. '

Wins Insurance company Award

the L.O.B.A. in Charlottetown are: M.W. Mrs.

Jeffrey L. Lsrter, Grand Junior Lecturer. I

R.W. Mrs Gladys Downe, Grand J Mistress.

R.W. Mrs. Mary Dickie, Senior Preceptreu.

R.W. Mrs. Addie Affleck, Past Grand Mistrens.

R.W. Mrs. Emma Alley, Grand Auditor.

Mrs. Alice Jewell, Worthy Mis- tress

Mrs. Mary MacDougall, Past Worthy Mistress.

Mrs. Hazel Large, Deputy Mis- trees, and Mrs. Amelia MacLeod.

At the close of the sessions, Most Worshipful Mrs. Maclntyre will come to P.l:I.l. on an olificlal visit to the primary lodges of the L.O.B.A. in this province.

very hospitable. It should be- come a. real tourist resort in the years ahead.

The United States seemingly would be content with a draw in Korea. and the French and Bri- tish more than sotialied. Every- body seems agreed that win, lose or draw the playoff will come in Europe, which in I sense will be home-grounds for the North At- lantic Pact Nations. In war, even nioro than in sport, there is more incentive to fight, when defend- ing home ierritory, and with all the home-folks solidly behind you. The playoff when it comes cannot be lost, the stakes are too high. Stalin has quite an advan- tage in that he will probably set the dates, at s time when our side may not be in the best of condition. Both rivals seem to be in hard training at this mo- ment.

The sport idealist takes as his credo: "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game." A true trout dishar- man likewise sees far more in the pastime of fishing than land- ing a few fish.

The famous English fisherman of some years ago. T. E. Prett, during his last. illness expresed himself as follows:-"Angling is the delight of catching fish. It is live endless pi:'aSur6-lnEXhaLiSI- ed since the time of primeval man-of trying to discover just one or two of the myriad sec-I rt.-is hidden in nature's bosom,l everyone of which is more oi-I lens essential to the composition: of the really good angler. I havci fished since I was seven for thel glory, for the sweetness of it; all, and because I was never so near heaven as I am when I aml alone at the river bank."

M. WANTED

At Falconwood Hospital CQOK ior Female Division. Please apply to Col. P. 5. Field- ing, Deputy Minister of Health 8: Welfare. or Business Man.-igr-r.,l Falconwood Hospital. l

The Excelsior Llle Inwtlnc? Company has announced that Stewart G. Ives, District Man- ager for Prince Edward Island. was the winner of the. General superintendent of Agencies Award for 1960-the sword presented annually to the ouistandinc reo-

resentat.ive in the New Bums- wlck . Prince Edward Island, Branch.

In recognition of this accomp- lishment, Mr. lvcs was presented a suitably engraved desk-pen set by Mr. E. B. Lunney, C.L.U., As- sistant Superintendent of ABC!” ales, who recently visited the Prince Edward Island Dlltrlct Office in Charlottetown during I tour of the Maritime Provinces.

In making this presentation, Mr. Lunney drew attention to the fact that Mr. Ives had Just com- pleied his first year with the Company and in that time had been the leading personal '9l”0' ducer in the Maritime Provinces. an outstanding accomplishment in ildelf. He also mentioned the splendid pmgi-ess Mr. Ives had made in his studies of the busi- ness-in which he is special-izin-K

in Business Inuurance and E5- lale Analysis. Mr. Lunncy stated that the

Company was particiilariy pleas- ed with the development of the Prince Edward Island territory under Mr. Ives. The Excelsicyr Life reopened representation in mis province early last year and now maintains a DiSIl'lCla OM00 av, 144 Richmond St., Charlotte- town. P-E-L

BIIIISESS BEDTIME

Continued from page 10

both of them.

--Did you hear that?” whispered Farmer Brown's Boy.

The other nodded. "it was I growl." he whispered back.

i'I wonder if Yowler the Bob- cat is in there." said Farmer Broxvnls Boy in a low voice. "Come on!" he added.

The other looked startled. "Where are you going?" he cried.

"I'm going to get that door open. There won't be anything left inside if I don't," replied Farmer Brown": Boy. and started on.

The other hung back. ”You

. ' WEAR LONGER CLEAN CLOTHES

For Your Dry Cleaning Need!

Phone 2387

RITE - WAY

PUBLIC MEETINGS

TUESDAY. JUNE 19-MT. STEWART LEGION I-IALLI WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.-BRADALDANE HALL

THURSDAY.. JUNE 21-HAMPTON HALL FRIDAY, JUNE 22 EMPIRE THEATRE, CHARLOTTETOWN

COME AND HEAR CECIL A. MILLER. YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE. AND OTHER PROMINENT LIBERAL

srssksas.

Everybody Welcome

5 . bands-"rho R. C. A.

dsnco purposes, " which numbers forty-three. is

Well Known Band To Play For Dance

Here NEIL Week ,

Through the initiative of the local R. C. A. 1". Association. Is- land people will have the opport- unity on Thursday night. -NM

: 21st, of dancing to the music of

great national 1". Central Command Band of Ottawa."

A full scale military and one of the best known in Canada. for the orchestra, re- duoed,to a. fifteen-piece orchestra size. As an orchestra, it has ap- peared in many of the great social

one of Canada's

' functions in Ottawa and other - leading Canadian cities.

It will be heard here both as an

' orchestra and as a full military

band. The highlight, of course, of its visit to Charlottetown will be its engagement at the Rollsway Ballroom on Thursday night, June am. For dance lovers, it has a re- pertoire of the latest hits arrang- ed aspocislly for dance purposes. The R. C. A. 1". Association was fortunate in being able to arrange the Thursday night dance with such an outstanding music organ- ization. slnce many people still prefer to hear military music in the form of marches and medicys, the band will make a public ap- pearance near Government House at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday evening. It will play a full range of select- ions including many old time fav. ourltu Ind some of the more pop- ular new ones. It is hoped that the band concert in Victoria Park, which is free to all, and the dance later in the evening will be well patronized. Any time this band appears, either as a military form- ation or as a dance band, it is an event in any part of Canada.

The band is under the direction 01' Flying Officer Carl Pi-yberg, and for the most part, it is com- posed of veterans of famous R. c. A. I". wartime bands. Those who are not veterans are young music. lans selected from high school nnd air cadet bands,

The El. C. A. F. Central Com. mand Band has only reached 1;; present state of efficiency through hi-rd and continuous practise, 1; has the distinction of playing for all of the military functions and spectacles which take place in or. tawa and through Aits proficiency has gained national recognition.

be”-63' keep away from there" he said. '

"You're scared," taunted Farm. er Brown's Boy.

hoggfiyl geailed the other

. " ou e ke

from there." er ep away "I'm not afraid." declared Far- mer Drowns Boy stoutly. But I19 Picked up a stick before he moved on.

”Who's in tl-iere'."' lie yelled. The noise suddenly ceased. Not a sound was to be heard,

ii... and Viola

Mr. Jacob Innian was visiting in Bonihsw recently. '

Mr. Watson MIcNevln was a re- cent visitor to New Argyle.

Mr. Hector Darrsch was I re- cem visitor to Charlottetown.

Mrs. John Ininan and daughter, Isabel of New Argyle were visiting in Dessble recently.

M

Misses Dorothy and Mary Mar- garet uacbougall were recent vis- itors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mscrsdyen have returned to their home in Bonshaw after spending the winter in New Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacNevin and children and Mrs. Harry Mec- Nevin were to Charlottetown re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacNevin and son Darrell of Deaable were recent visitors to New Argyle on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son, Victor and Mr. Donald Maclean of Deasble were visiting in New Arfyle recently, the guests of Mrs. John lnman.

Miss Florence Miss Florence Darrach of New

mour Darrach.

with daughter. svlola and son. Wayne and Mr. Reggie Taylor of Rice Point were recent visitors to New Argyle the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macbougall.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll.

Grade X.-1. Margaret Beagan; 2. Rosalia Kane. 3. Eileen Con- nolly.

Grade IX.-1. Shirley MicEach- em; 2. Shirley Burke; 3. Maureen Beagan.

Grade VIII.-l. Susanne Francis;

Mary Cummlsky; 3. Barbara Durant. ,

Grade VIII.-1. Patricia Peters; 2. Helen Mclnnis; 3. Winnlfred MacDonald.

Grade VII.-l. Jeanette Duncan;

41

2. Mildred Chandler; 3. Paula Noonan.

Grade VII.-1. Rhoda Longaphle: 2 Sheila Doiron; 3. Priscilla walker.

Grade, VII.-l. Naomi Mcculgan; 2 Letitia Martin; 3. Mary Lee Mac- Millan.

Grade VI.-1. Helen Mocabez 2. Sandra Cullen; 3. Glu-is Lund.

derson.

to the Presbyterian W. M. 8. for the May meeting.

M.cDo,,nu and Mrs. Catherine Murray.

Argyle were visiting in Clyde Riv. 36th chapter which was read re- or the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- 5P0MlVi-'lY- suns. Each member read portions from the 10th Mr. and Mrs. Billie Maczachern followed by the Lord's Prayer

Grade VI.-I. Mary hnithz 2. Genevieve , OPE-lanloy. Elisabeth Walker; 3. Von Doyle.

and. V1.-1. Byble coifer; 2. Marie Csrragher; 3. Pearl Hard- ing. Dorothy Rush.

Grade V.-1. Maud Poms: 2. Brenda Cheverle; 3. Lois Mac- Lellsn.

Grade V.-1. Norma Gallant; 2. Gail DeGoltl; 3. Geraldine Doyle.

Grads V.-1. Patricia Leightisor; X2. lttiioe Noonsn; 3. Dorothy Gal- sn .

Grade IV.-1. Elaine Trainer; 2, Doreen MacDonald; 3. Barbara Blanchard.

Grade IV.-1. Mary Oullen: 2. Linda Paoll. Arlene Desnoches. equal; 3. coreon Connors, Marilyn Hogan. equal.

Grade 11!.-.1. Patricia Larter: 2. Georgina luevss;-3. Helen semen. Grade III.-1. Juanita Gallant: 2. Helen Bulger; 3. Sandra Shaw. Grade ill.-i. Ann Affleck: 2. Joan Coker; 3. Cheryl Ann Oeu- nors.

Grads II.-l. Frances MacDon- ald;n2. Karen Walsh; 3. Judith

n .

K

Grade 1'.-l. Judith Smith: 2. Eileen Mac-Millan; 3. Paula Mc- Avinn.

Grade I.-1. Barbara Doucotte; 2. Beryl Deooste; 3. Gloria An-

CLYDE RIVER. W. M. 5. Mrs. Hugh Macbesn was hosteu

The devotional period was led by Call to worship was from Isaiah

iR.'3";..ii”.2””.nilaJ.?.”'"......1” meeting. - WI Roll call was may verse of Scripture by 1!: Minutes of last mes

Do ii I d i;l"?."”'”"

c er y an . L. M Collection was there was no bueino. mun: closed by lilting Hymn Q

rspostin. the iilispab 3. T" in unison. Mrs. George "?f,fff,”'

Lunch was served - hour followed. um .' "ml

When yoiirS-I

Vagus Nerve

flashes Headache

-get fast help with Bromo-Seltzer

Nagging headaches are com ti

sages of pain. carried fret: :1" "la:

digestive system along the sensitive V”...

lac?-e-your Tenth Nervr- you, ll

bra lets rlghtst the

Brdmo-Seltzer acts fast. centre of your rniacry. B unset stomach, calms

Psalm 41 was then

chapter of Acts. I in

School

Ioys' SUITS . 19.50 to 24.50

SPECIALS Ar eitiisinnsrns

rr-lievcs headache. It soothes your v,.u' Nerve. prevents It from sending iurt 2; DIR! Elgnals tab you; hgad. a your ru t gh family size haul: 3: 61'....:.sfi”&Z."”3.'; fut help when llndsche strikes. ' ,,.,

Closing;

LESS 2070

loys'i BLAZERS ....

12.95 T0 16.95

loys' PANTS

4.95 to 6.95

DRIIVN

(Z4729 TRAVEL REFRESHED

- iii.

3 piocosoniy

Regular

WEDNESDAY Moiiiiimi SPECIALS

. Reg. 15: yd.-24" wide Yard Goods RUG KLING. Special . . . . yard 59:

Mai Size 24 x 43. Wednesday Morning Special . 99:

Keep our More and Runners In place with Rug If Ing. Got some Wednesday morning. ,