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WlNSI/OE NORTH W. INSTITUTE

Winslce N. W. Institute met at the iicme of Mrs. Claude Crasweli June 4. The president opened the

meeting with Institute carol and ed

Creed. There were l2 members and six visitors present. Minutes of the last rnccnng were read and adopt- ed. School Comm. reported two olmds needed. Sick Comm. had no report. School Comm. for next three months, Mrs Jcrm Carter ind MYS- Albert Smith reappoint- zd; Sick Comm Mrs. Earl Clark and Miss Rana Ycunker reappoint- ed. 13.11 for a bjanket was pm. scntcrl .. paid. hirs. John Czirzei- reps .ed 1 quilt, 2 dresses, 1 sweater sint to Red Cross. It was riccitlcd to invite a plary 01- corn- reit to the hall as soon as pos- sible, and draw the lucky tick: for the coke at the hall. A letter >f thanks was read. and other eor- respondence presented. Mrs. A. I. Robert-s and Miss Eve. Coles were lppfilfitcrl to attend the conven- tion in Winsloe June 25, and it Wds decided that members would pair. in gifts for the Baby Shower color» that date. Mrs Albert Youiikcr rind Mrs. Claude or“. "11 “W” fl-Pftointrd delegates to Elie annual convention in Char- otictoundune l7 and l8 Salvage :0:it‘C‘f‘d is to be sent to Mr. John Court's Copies cf Institute News and Dispatch were distributed.

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Psition of Catholics in , War Outlined

tlon d iihO 081110110 the war is clearly outlin- ed in a. joint pastoral letter and decree of His Eminence, Cardinal .illciieuve, all the archbishop-v. bu‘ hops and other ordinaries of Can- ada, which was recently sent to everv diocese of the DOMIIilOB- Th. name of His Excellency, Most Rev. a. A. O‘Su1livan. 515ml! vi’ 0h"- lottoiown, is attached.

m; Holiness Pope PM XII» "W" we letter, “has never ceased to ex- hort all nations to rcsPE" the riahtl of God and oi’ the Christian consci- cnce. He has multiplied his writings and his addresses; every day l" "a! offered his prayers and mortiiica- tions to bring back peace to the world."

A true peace, based on a renewed Christian order should, with the iielp of God. the letter sets forth. bring all nations many years o!’ l-nnquliii" and prosperity-

"One has only to study the anti- Cliristian doctrines and Pllnclplfl‘! of Nazism in the light of the En- cyclical ‘Mit breniier Sorge‘ of P090 Pills XI, and of the statements of ziie German hierarchy, and of the record of oppression and dcstrufib- ion in every country which has come under the yoke of Nazism." the lettcr continues, "to realize the extremities of bararism, persecution and irreiigion, to which it would reduce all nations in the world con- quest of which it dreams and to- wards which it strives.

“Generous Response

“Consequently, dearly beloved in Christ, we were not surprised but sincerely and deeply elated at see- ing you, from the very beginning oi the conflict, generously respond to the call of your country. Truly: glorious page iii our history will ze- cnll tiie dcvotion, courage and hero- isin aroused in our people by this present war. Dearly beloved 1n Christ, you have taken your place side by side wiili your fellow-citi- zens of every class and creed. in this ready and generous response."

A tremendous debt of gratitude W115 acknowledged “to our fellow- citizeiis who are bravely rendering such admirable service to their country and to humanity in general. Their heroic courage is a pledge of filial victory; their lojralty is a credit to our country; their fidelity to duty is the bulwark of our free- dom."

The Catholic people were asked to pray for the fighting men and sup- port them by constant prayers and sacrifices. Tliey also must be su", ported in a material way in war industries and agriculture and ‘Eirough the auxiliary services, by investing in war loans, by readily accepting the saving and rationing regulations and by submitting to Jiie thousand restrictions of war lime and by assisting plans for a xciiabiiitatlon after the war. “It is i. source of joy to us," states the utter, “that you have grasped this .i'l.lil,1’l and have responded gene!- :us y."

A plea was made for individual Lves that would reflect an enlight- Jlled and active Christianity, the iiore this was the case, “the moxe ‘:0 can hope that our political lead- rs will be guided by Christian .l'lflCll)lCS and will conscientiously ideavor to apply them in the nrious activities over which they xcrcise jurisdiction during these i-oubled times."

Christian Morality

The letter continued:

"We must. ensure the future wei- nre of our nation by perfect fidelity Jo the laws of Christian morality. Those who have been called to the .i'aining camps should remember that they need a more sublime iIOYOlSIH tiiere than even on the Jdbblfllfild; for they must show themselves worthy oi the name of christian; they must remain faith- .ul to their w ves, their homes and their families; in their leisure time they must not compromise their Jfill and physical integrity in sin-

$2.00 was voted to buy a treat for the school children at tile end of the year. It was decidcd that in the future mcetsigs would be llCid the second Wcdncsriay of each month, and lunch consist cf only three things. Miss Eva Colts invit- the members io her home for July meeting. _ Coiirction amounted to’ 90c. Meeting clcsed with the

Lunch was servcd by the

-ss (Patriot Please Copy). ______________ HARMONY SCHOOL

Honour Roll for May, Grade 1X.—1. Dorothy Yeo; 2,

Elroy Enman. Kenneth Yeo; 2,

Grade V.-—l, Herman Yeo. Grade 1V.—1, Annie MacKinnon. Grade III.—l, Shelton Yco; 2, Eustace Yeo. Grade Il.—-l, Robert MacKinnon: l, Cecil Dcigiian; 3, Urban Deighan. Grade I. <a)—-l. June Yoo; 2, don Yeo. (bl-d, Robert Ford; 2. Jervis MacWilliams and Jennie MacWilliams, equal; 3, Wendell

MacKinnon.

Grade I. (cl-l. Lloyd Ford; 2. Roger MacKinnon; 3, Arnold Deinhan.

Perfect attendance for Mayi ~Ei- roy Enman. Kenneth Yeo. Annie MacKinnon. Shelton Yeo. Shirley Yeo. June Yen, Eldon Yeo. Jervis MacWilliams. Jennie Macwilliams and Wendell MacWiiliams.

Teachen-Alvin MacRac,

WHERE —AND WHY ?

There may be many motives that might induce you to

take prescriptions to a certain drug store.

should be but one:

There

Where are the best drugs and most

accurate

compounding?

Thai is the single thing to consider. Prices should not be considered. Our prices are as low as can be found

anywhere.

JAMIES ON ’S Drug Store

ful pieasures, and waste the strength they need for the service of God and country. .

“Here also we must register a pa..- ticularly vehement protest against certain abominable practices which might mnkc war conditions the oc- casion of dirscminating themselves. We infer to the increase of vice on u. commercial basis, and the 1136 of contraceptives, which unprincipied Dfvllslkflndists make bold to adver- tise cveii among the armed forces.

“At the some time we feel obliged 1o sound a warning against certain lamentable abuses iii the matter oi strong drink, The figures issued in the public accounts give more con- vincing evidence of its abuse than even the painful sights we wltneg fivvry day- We consider it our pros- siug duty to urge the public to curb Lilli": abuses, which are so injurious to the common good and prejudicial to our hopes of victory. It, would indeed be foolish to expect that any nation would be strong and vigor- ous in its morale and physically fit, ‘without. that seifmastery which can be preserved only by the spirit of sacrifice, calf-denial and discipline.

About Blasphemlng

The practice oi’ biasplieming the name of God “which too often ob- tains among military man" was de- piored and officers were appealed to help stamp out this habit. ‘Duo observance of the lord's Da given attention in the letter. it was realized that certain scrvile work on Sunday might be a war-time nec- essity "but it would be unciiristian if motives of avarice were to in- slnuate themselves linder the pre- text of necessity." The true u-qlfam of the nation demanded that work- ers have opportunity of bodily rest on Sunday and of fulfilling their religious duties.

"It is scarcely neceu ." the letter continues, "to men on the apprehenson we experience at soc- "ll so many women. and especially mothers, drawn away from their homes by wartime regulations, into factory and other occu atlons no foreign to their sex." H Holiness POPE Polka XII has recently called attention to this danger: "The fmily is sacred; it is the cradle not only of children but also of the nation.-~of its force and its i017; a nation cannot subsist wit‘ tl fnmily life disruptei." We have grave fear that this interference with our family life will undermine the entire social life of our coun-

try.

"Finally, mile more WI will! U wnrn H10"? who have the authority to unmask it, against the propag- anda M ntlieistic communism. W-h t o tragedy it would he. if,

GET THEM FROM YOUR

DRUGGISI

____--_-_-__ HABRIN G TON SCHOOL

Th f ll in is th Harriengtgnogchgool for th.e 8f

38.

Grade X.—1, Herby Philli . Grade VHI.—1, Lois Jones; £55m}; 1301145; 3. Jessie Heron.

Grade VL-i, Mervyn $111111“,

ac

Grade V.-—l, Billie 2, Alden Rodd; 3, Edi .

Grade IV. Sr.-—l. Brian MIOFH- llallléid; 22, Allan Jeffery; 3, Raymond

0 3.

Grade IV. Jr.--l, Bessie Rodd; 2. Buddy Heron.

Grade II. Sr.-l, Voids. Proude; 2, Audrey MacFarlane; 3, Jimmie Heron.

Grade II. Jr.—1, Jackie Mao- Farlane; 2, Christine Phillips.

Grade I, Six-l, Greta Proudc; 2, Melvin Dodds.

Grade I. Jr.—-l, Enid Carter.

Highest average. Mervyn Phillips.

Pr ze for stars in reading: Jackie MacFiirlane; in arithmetic, Greta Proude.

Periect attendance-Bessie Rodd. Audrey MacFarlane, Jackie Mac- Fariane.

Kathleen E. MacDonald-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy.)

- KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for April and Ma .

Grade X.—1, Geraldine Mo an; 2, Andrew Humphrey; 8, Earle Crane.

Grade IX.—1, Ione Macdonald; 2 Lois Macdonald; 3. Jessie Clark and Marjorie Connlck, equal.

Grade VIlL-l, Bruce Howard; 2, Evelyn Harding 3, Lee mple.

Grade vn-i, James Saunders: 2, marge McMahon; 3, Andrew MacLean.

Grade VI.—1, Rowan Proiitt; 2, Margaret Jardine; 3, Albert Boyle.

Grade V.-—iMiss McIverr-l, Isa- bel Jardlne; 2, Audrey Profltt; 3, Paul Paynter.

Grade V.—(Miss Higgins) -- 1. Shirley McCarville; . Marga: McQuaid; 3,

ra

coll and Arthur Pendcrgast, equal.

Grade IL-(Mrs. Semple)-1, El- aine Glover; 2, Lydia Sims; 8, Mar- lene Davison.

Grade IL-(Miss ‘rliompsonl -l, June Semple; 2, Doreen Gal t; Clarence McCarville.

Grade I. (a)——l, Ivan Gill; 2, Kenneth Blakeney; 3_ Mildred Ing- lis and Buster Burgess.

Grade L-(bl-l, Wayne Hughes: Zllilarold Condon; 3, Gordon Hatcly.

the relaxation of our laws against the subversive activities of the god- less, the valiant resistance of the Russian people against their ag- gressors should bring to our country the discord and class struggles which communism always insid- iousiy fcmentsl If this should hap- n, our victory in this war would e only a. truce before revolution; the bloody sacrifices of war would give piaos to the worse terror of internal strife; and after fighting for Christianity, we should be at the mercy of the enemies of the very name 0f God." Advocatcd Prayer Fervant prayer was advocated—- for those who fall in battle, for all in the fighting line; for our govem- menis; for all carrying the Nspon- sibilty of aiding us to victory and to a permanent peace and social recon- struction. Later on, guided by sound social principles, we should erect in our country a society founded on a. new order of justice and charity, in which religion, law and equity will ensure true peace. Then even the most severe and bloody sacri- fices of the present time will bear fruit in the eyes of God and men. "Finally, in order to draw down the protection and assistance God on our country. on her rulers and on her children we have decided to reconsecrate Canada. solemnly to Christ the King, the Lord of all, who has dominion over the whole iand ‘from sea to sea‘. May this consecration speed the establish- ment of Chrivs Kingdom, ‘a kind-

ei; GOVERNMENT ASK

In Sileu Al the 0w terror grows; Silent are powerful churches As our youth are swept sway.- Siient are the fearful preach!!! 14:5 the rich refuse f.» PW- Silont are some ‘ temperance"

9031c

00w by feces of the vvrofll:

Silent are the fearful ublio Fearful of Oplnibnl a l-

Are there none to fight this evil Battle ‘gainst this cursed thl 7 An tigers none with courage va -

an . In tho f ht their livu to fllnl? Or shall 01b cowardly answer To the p0w’rs of rum and crime Thunder in its ghostly mutcnese

Down the corridors of Time, Sil- enccl

‘I’ HAS Till ‘I0 SAY? To D0? 1. WARNING AND CHALLENGE. Every pulpit should ring out c wani- ing and a challenge — not once e year but often. Archbishop Duke s liking 1n Holy new; Cot-ho . ancouver, recently sai .

or is doing its best to corrupt our youth on Saturday nights by the capital sins of liquor and lust. We are called upon to save, to help forward the war. Consider the col- ossal waste of savings in liquor."

PERSONAL.

ery conference,

prebytery and congregation should

again protest to our governments,

Dominion and Provinc , against

these intolerable conditions. and

citizens should advise their parlia-

mentary representatives of their attitude.

3. ORGANIZE — The difference between an army and a. mob is or- ganization. The Ontario ‘romper- ance Federation is organizing a Temperance Votcrs’ League, whose members declare they will vote for no candidate who ignores this issue or who cannot be depended on to promoio measures to restrict the

operations of the 11311110!‘ trade crin s way notice is served on political parties — "give

lessen its evils. In us a dry candidate or else -". Some

such method must be followed biei’

Temperance sentiment is t0 crystallized into law and is coin- mended to our friends in other pru- vinces.

4. ABSTAIN — As a contribution to notional efficiency every patriotic citizens should PRACTICE and ADVOCATE ABSHNENCE "for the duration."

ED TO ABOLISH LIQUOR TAX

A delegation of the PE. Island Temperance federation waited on the Premier and the Executive Council, and discussed among other matters the taxation of liquor for revenue purposes. The delegation presented a resolution passed at a recent meeting of the indexation, asking for the abolition of the "Health Tax", a ten percent. tax on liquor. It was contended that a tax on liquor was a "vicous prin- ciple" which could not fall to fast- en the li ucrr business in the pro- vlnce. an root it here. The dele- gation held that while a tax might momentarily reduce the sale of li- quor through increasing the price the eventual result would be the undesirable condition which pre- vails in other provinces. Ontario and Nova. Scots. were cited as cases of provinces which depended on liquor revenues, and which could scarcely continue without them. Ontario has opposed national liquor restrictions, fearing the loss revenue despite the existence of a crisis which calls for drastic restriction.

The Premier pointed out that me matter was one which the legis- lature alone could deal with. The sales from the vendors’ shops showed a. decrease in this province, u com- pared with those of a few yeais ago. whereas all other provinces had greatly moi-eased sales.

Inquiry was also made of the Ex- ecutive Council as to the use made of t". ticket. o! leave. It was stated that old offenders were not allow- ed tickets of leave, and none were ordinarily considered until the ni-isoner had completed half his sentence, and then only in rare cases. where there was some unusual ulIUUIXUlIIIOC-

The delegation discussed with the Attorney-General matters of law

o, enforcement, and urged the strict-

est and most thorough enforce- ment possible. It was asked if the force charged directly with Pho- hibition enforcement could be in- creased. Possible amendment of she section of the low regarding tho padlocklng of bottleggcrs premises was also mentioned u a way to

dom of truth and life, a kingdom tact

of justice, love and peace,’ over our nation and over all the nations of the world."

. p-

llad Another Bod

mskle the Prohibition A01. more el- vc.

The Federation promised fullest possible support of every effort put

liighi‘!

(iouliifllou Gcliinylicsl?

'1' those ho l i m» beds. °r¢ in»: wmbt"... e in.

wboeo rent in broken by bad dream:

To those wbq wake up in tho morni they went‘ to

t? on lloeplcn o a yny, but and htmue.

no when

. “l " bod, We offer in Milburlfl Health and

Nerve Pills a tome remsd to help oootbe and ltrcngthca the

When this in done dreams and nightmares Price 50o A look for our r

ehoilldbe

‘*2..- “m...'""'~.::.:’.cr:i'm....» .. s. ,......

name. nomorenctlouniglitoduotobcd

TblllIflburlOO-ZUIIIII-TINIMOQ

IIPPIE AND “CAP” BTUBBS

PM!» Coumiy c! CIR-

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ovA SCOTIA

ME lo Nova Scolia this summer and Vi!"

miles of inland loveliness. Nexl come: the indus- iricl melrcpolls of the Sydneys and a side iuunt

by the ladies.

the island of Cope Irclon where the mutter of recreation Ir easy lo solve-you Iuol iith f0!‘ trout and salmon lo your been‘: content. Salmon up l0 forty pound: are landed on the Murqcrce. Moreover, off Loulsburg and St. Ann are caught giant swordfish and tune-u liirllllnq sport shared

Your sightseeing tour should include the fea- clncllng old-world fishing villages ' Madame, River Bourgeois and 5t. Peters. Hero lbs famous Bros cPOr Lukas begin-seventy

Wrih TODAY for free Travel Folder, "Where lo Slay" loolrieh omdfli M‘?

NOVA SCOTIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION ‘M... 1o, Province Iuldln], Halifax, Nova Scctiu

Come by Train. of lilo

lo Ibo ancient fortress of louisbcurg. Then lo Braddock for the scenic experience ol a lifetime; the 160 mile-long spectacular panorama of tho Cabot Troll. And cl frail’: end, the Highland hospitality for which Cope Breton i: ‘iclmcius.

Or by Bus, one through trip dolly from Quebec and OnlcrlmOr by Trans-Canada PionesJwc trips daily from Ccnlrul Canada to Halifax . ; . "Ceod mllle fullle"— c hundred thousand welcomes.

attractive Round Trip Roles.

fort with a. spirit of vigor and inl- tiatlve. and voiced the assurance that the majority of the people‘ of the province were desirous of seeing the Prohibition Act rigidly enforced.

Regarding law enforcement the Premier intimated definite action ‘would be taken on certain suggest- ons.

Members of the delegation were Mr. George Brown. Charlotte-fin; Rev. I.J. levy, and Rev. G. O. Webster, Charlottetown; ytcv. W111- iiun Verwolf, summerside. and Rev. 11.15. Show. New Glasgow.

TIIIE CANADIAN W.C.T.U. PETAWAWA WAR. PROJECT

The blueprint plans for the Pet- awa. Building have been received and studied by the Canadian Pre- sident, Mrs. Kniglit. and by the Committee. The arcliitoct has sug-

the name. "Fbllowshi?

ested lodge". What do you think of it? m

The Committee considered it very appropriate in view of the work the Soldiers‘ and Alrmen‘s Christ- ian Association is doing. In appearance it will be very similar to the picture on the cover of January "Tidings." but the walls will be finished in colored shingles. The size will be about 40x52 ft., and the building will face the west. The living room, 40x30 ft, will have a door on the west with windows on each side. In the south ill, there will be o bay window, on the north wail, a. fireplace. in the centre of the east wall an open recess. One door from this recess will open to the north into a public lavatory another in the east vial! into the office, and hooks on the walls will serve for hanging coats, etc. The office. the wid h of the recess. will extend to the east wall. A door from the office will open into bed- roozi with an rivatc bathroom, on the north. To tlnc south one door will open into a bedroom at the extreme east and another into me kitchen (with pantry). There will be an outside south door with closed porch from the kitchen. The floors will be hardwood. but marbolcum has been suggested for kitchen and bathrooms. Only the southeast por- tion of the basement will be com- pllletely excavated for furnace room,