mar row; isumn R"
in Ontario youlll find a galaxy of Iltrlctlolll to interest and delight everyone in your family. For Ontario is famed as the "family" holiday Province.
Cities hu by day. guy at night . . . histogc towns and villages undulari count side .. arena after scene o bre th- talcin lake and river beauty. All r en unfold as you purr along broad smooth highways.
A conunodaiion to meet every taste and budget is readily available. A warm and friendly welcome IWIIII you.
Dvlanneai of Travel and hbikity lev Ontario lien. L P. Cecile, X.C. Minimr
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W.C.T.U. NOTES
DIVE-A ALCOHOL - '1'!!! MOST SERIOUS PUBLIC PROB- LEM OF TODAY
1. (The Alcolsd Problem has hen called the moat serious prob- lem of today. ways)
The Drink Habit, the Liquor Traffic is an increasing menace to the well-being oi the homes of Canada. and children are the in- nocent and helpless victims. The children in the homes of today are our greatest national asset, and must be safeguarded This is one reason why beverage alcohol is called our most serious public prob- lem.
I. (In what way are children the victims of the Liquor Traffic?)
The adverl.ise.nents oi the brew- ers and dlstlilers are plainly en. courasing the drink habit, not as a luxury indulgence, but in all homes. They say "Beer belongs in the home." But any place lor the sale of liquor represents many children in many hrnnes who are going to suller as a consequence of what is sold there. This is what makes the sale of liquor unique It is in a dif- ferent class from every other busi- ness and that is why it has been restricted by law throughout the years, and why the sale of brain drug alcohol should be prohibited for the good of the children.
3. (What evidence have we that children suffer through the Liquor Traffic?)
The Drew-Blackwell Bill licens- ing cocktail bars in Ontario recog- nizes this not in one of its pro- visions. for article 53 reads: "no person who is a parent guardian or head of a family, having the care. custody and control oi a child under the age of eight years, shall enter or remain upon any premises where liquor issold or kept for sale while such child is unattended by a competent person."
C (Why we: this clause in the gdechiail Bar Bill necesllry?)
It wad necessary to make it o punishable offence in the eyes of the law to leave a child of tender years unprotected while its guards- ian visited the Cocktail Bar be- cause frequently children had been left in cars and baby buggies, sometimes for hours while the mother or both parents were ire- quenting the Beverage Rooms. It was evident that the sale oi hard liquor or spirits by the glass would result in similar or even greater neglect because the brain drug ai- cohol has the inescapable chemic- al result of culling the mind's sense of duty or moral obligation.
I. (Are there other evidences of children Iullerlng through drink- ing In the home?)
The proceedings of the Juvenile oourt are confidential but social workers declare that the drinking of one or both parents is the most frequent cause of broken homes and or neglected children. In March there were 118 cases of abuse and neglect reported to the children's Aid Society of Cochranc. Drunken- nesa was the root cause of 90 per cent oi them.
0. (In what ways do children suffer from the drinking of perentlu
In these days of high living costs the maintenance of a good home is
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increasingly difficult. if part of the income of the average Canadian home goes for liquor. there is less for clothing. shelter, home comicrts and education; as someone has said "you cannot buy butter and booze with the same dollar." Fam- ily income shou'd not be wasted.
1.(But is not liquor often the currency of hospitality and. social living, a perruisuble relaxation for the wage corner?)
The wage earner tcday neefs ways of refresh-nent. and relaxa- tion as an escape from the common- place grind of work, but there are more wholesome ways of recrea- tion than the use oi alcoholic bev- ex-ages. These often bring a physi- cal hang over. an unsatisfied crav- ing tor more. quarrelsomeness in the home, and a loss oi wage earn- ing efficiency, which make them the wage-earners own worst ene- my nnd a menace to the well-being of the home.
s. (Where do we find proof that Beverage Alcohol is a menace to the wage earner and his home?)
Beverage alcohol is the cause of over 45 per cent of the traffic cas- ualities in Ontario and thus pre- sents a traffic problem. Beverage Alcohol has been the cause of in- creased costs of insurance on cars. of increased taxes for care of or- phaned or dependent children, of increased court crime and jail ex- pense, of increased outlay for the upkeep of hospitals and mental nsylums. Beverage Alcohol is an economic menace to the wage earn- er.
Experience shows that Beverage alcohol is also a menace to the wage earners health or body. Experience has proved that nothing deface: the image of God in the individual like Beverage Alcohol which is thus a spiritual menace, not a source of permlssable relaxation and recreation.
it. (What can we each do an in- divlrlulls to combat the menace of Beverage Alcohol?)
we must set a good example in social life. We must uphold the principle of total abstinence as an admirable acceptable social prac- tice, We must be good citizens by refusing to invest even indirectly in the Liquor Tratlic.
We must educate ourselves and seek to lnllnerice public opinion against the social giasl.
We may help to introduce the special Lessons of the Temperance study Course prepared by the Un- - ominntinnal Christian Educa- tion Committee of the Canadian Council of Churches with which the W. C. T. U. is in co-operation, and which commences in October.
Two Ceunierfeliers Plead Guilty
NEW YORK, May 12 -(Al?) - Twa Bullalo, N .Y.. men, whom the Government charaeterluzd as leaders of a group of countcavieiiers which has been flooding the Unit- cd States and Canada with count- erfeit currency, pleaded guilty to- day. Salvatore Salli, 39. pleaded guilty to sale and possession of 5200.000 worth of counterfeit S10 and 53) bills. Anthony lracl. 38. pleaded guilty to a chute of con- spiracy to violate the counterfeit- ing laws of the United States.
WINS POSTER. CONTEST
ST. ANDREWS, N. 3.. May 12- (OP)-shella E. Oaughey, is, of St. Andrews, has been awarded first prize of 876 in class A of a forest fire poster contest sponsor- ed by the Maritime Provinces sec- tion ol the Canadian society of Forest Engineers.
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .
British And U. S. Boxing Heads rge Co-operation
By MURRAY IOBI NEW YORK. MAY 13 - (AP) -
Bsita.in's top boxing ofiicial AB"”""' B"d5"' said the winner of the .Lee nnuhmnyh mlunbhwhhomk. Savold - Bruce Woodcock light
should be "forced" to meet Ezzard Charles - "ii the National Box- ing Auoclation champion is iit"- to determine a "universal" heavy- weight champion.
"We are recognizing the win- ner of the Savoid - Woodcock fight as world champion." said J. Ocnslow Fane. chairman of the British. Board of Boxing Control and ya "' t of the European Boxing Union. The American will fight Woodcock in London June 6.
"When that bout was first made. the championship was very much up in the air," Fan: told Ne York boxing writers at a luncheo . ”Savo1d had been agreed by many in America and England to be a logical contender. Woodcock, the British champion, had been beaten only twice. lf you can find an- other good heavyweight who has lost only twice, I would like to know. "
"Of course both have been out of action more than a year -their second light was postponed be- cause Woodcock hit a tree. It was extremely stupid of him.
"No man can stay out of the ring so long and be in first-class condition. But we have recogniz- ed the fight for the championship and I dontt see how we can with- draw the championship tag.
"The winner. however. should be forced into the ring against Charles. if he is fit, and the win- ner then would be universally rc- cognized as world champion. Hav- ing two champions is very stupid."
Fane backed the plea of the N.B.A. commissioner, Abe Greene, for co-operation among boxing groups. He also thanked the N. BA. for its co-operation with the British Board in suspending ban- tamweight champion Manuel Ortiz of El Centro, Calif.. lor not fulfill- ing a London engagement.
Green: told Fane that the N. B.A.'a executive committee has voted to recognize England's Terry Allen as world flyweight cham- pion and "hopes he will defend his title against Dado Marino oi Honolulu wiihin 90 days."
At the same time. Greene un- loosed another blast at "idle champions" and "phony cham- pions."
"We have served notice on champions that they are merely custodians of their titles," said Greene. "Iihey must fight to keep their crowns. and not against hand-picked opponents either. That goes for Lamotia. Pep, Char- les or anybody. The six-months rule means the six-months rule.
"It's a mockery when we per- mit one man to say who will fight whom. And for him to say give me so much' and to name the other deisils before he will fight.”
Prepare Plans For Rebuilding Rimousili
RIMOUSKI. Que.. May 13-(oi?) - The city of Rimouskl looked beyond its iire-blackened ruins and tool: heart.
Mayor Victor Lcl'Page spoke for the 15,000 inhabitants, 2,500 of them homeless. when he said:
"The fire now is a thing of the past. All we are thinking of is the future and rebuilding."
Rimouskians know it won't be easy to restore the city: economic structure and bring back homes and jobs.
The 820,000,000 week-end con- flagration wiped out a third of the proud little gateway to the Gaspe. it lost not only its biggest industry but its seminary. convent. hos- pilal. court house. ti-phanage and old pcoplels home.
There was no despondency in the city's order-liness today. For its protection, the influx of vis- itors was stopped. Inoting. never wiidiy rampant, was a thing of the past.
So well organized was the situ- ation ihat Rimouski gladly re- leased army troops for duty in the sister town of Cabano. 50 miles to the south, a second victim of fire.
CH7 manager Leowold Garon said the Price Broihan Company. in when huge lumber yards the
0 Kingston and O O Vicinity Mr. Edgar Newson was a. busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown.
........ Mr. and Mn. Myron Holmes
were recent visitors to Churchill
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Willis were rewnt visitors to Kingston.
M. and Mrs. Calvin ylioimes were recent visitors to Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green were recent visitors to Hunter River.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Class and family were recent visitors to Appin Road.
The lndisposltion of little Miss Rena Yeo is regretted by her school pain and teacher.
The L. 0. B. A. hold their re- gular meeting in the hall on Mon- day evening May the lat.
Mr. John Mobbes of Greenvale spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Oolwlli.
Mr. Arthur Pollard and Mr. ladi- son MacDougall of New Haven were recent visitors to Kingston.
Mr. Cecil Gass who is employed in Charlottetown came home to visit his wife and family over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Donald of Brookfield were recent visitors to the home of but and Mrs. l-ieber Campbell.
Miss Eleanor iounker has re- turned to her home in North River alter visiting with her sister Mrs. Duncan Yeo.
Mrs. Ernest l-loim of De-Sable. has returned to her home after visiting with her daughter Mrs. Cecil Gass and Mrs. Elmer Walsh.
The W. M. S. of the United Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. William Younker. The president Mrs. Lorne Smith conducted the meeting in her usu- al manner.
The Y. P. U. of the Kingston United Church was held on May the 2nd. There was a large at- tendance. Alter an impressive wor- ship period cmiducted by the pre- sident. The study period was led by Gordon Docherty and Errol Green. Recreation consisted of con- tests put on by Roy Younker and Shirley Newson. The meeting clos- ed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction.
fire started. is consider" long- range plans toward rebuilding ill plants. A temporary set-up is the first stein.
The company's two mills, which went up in flames. employed some 1,600 men at the plants and in the woods. its annual payroll was si0,000.000. But tor the fire 400 additional men would have start- ed work today.
City Council made tentative plans for rebuilding homes through housing co-operatives and for re- constructing St. Germain Street. in the heart of the city. into a broad boulevard.
Heads of religious orders said reconstruction of the destroyed institutions will begin soon. A communication from the Provin- cial Healih Department in Qua- bec said help will be forthcoming in rebuilding the hospital.
Relief supplies new in the city are considered adequate. Unless unforeseen emergency arisen. Red Cross authorities said further shipments will only burden rall- way and warehouse facilities.
The only traffic entrance to Rimouski at present is by Cana- dian Nationai Railwaya' bridge across the Rlmouskl River. A iire-damaged highway bridge is still undergoing repairs.
The Q N. R. has organized a special service to 12-anmort lup- plies and fire victims without cost in the continual shuttling opera-, lions. l
Hopes To Have New Maritime Laboratory
HALIFAX, May 13 -00?) - 11 is hoped that s, new Maritime regional laboratory will be in op. eration this fall at Dalhousle Uni- versity here. Dr. C. J. Mackenzie, chairman of the National Research Council, said last night.
Punpcua of the laboratory would be to "strengthen and support the scientific needs of me Marittne
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Provinces.” Dr. Mackenzie received an honorary degree of Docflor of Engineering from Nova scotia Technical College yesterday.
He stressed to the students that
the Reeeardh Council is conduct- ing research for the peacetime use of atomic energy-"we are not in- tcrested in weapons."
START OF l.A.I'.
The separate existence of Royal Air Force dates back April lst., 1918.
research on atomic
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