tondasé. Pevple mentally take off

MEMORY GEM

id crowd A1hh.$et'h:>n'§':d"th:'oaiiy mart.

11 d of hope and latte‘

uttlntaudgedtohrom the heart; A whisper on the, tumult thrown.

A transitory breath- m dun ft raised a brother from i“ -

It saved a soul from dea .. ' Q ermi O fouriti 0 word of love.

3 thought at random casti y, were but little at the first._ _3ut mighty at the last. -_-Chn.ies Mackey.

___________ ‘BLE RE DING-MATTHEW £111: 24-30

Two pictures are shown "5 in m“ pnpnblg of the fares. The sow!- " expressing trust in the s0 . the seed,

°wiié sowed carefully. "0 dmlht choosing the soil and the 10031102; for he knew he was sowirlS E00 seed. This should give a bountiful harvest.

ed tares amoni; the W119i“?

vgnic in lIW: 2315i. The tares are sown altcr

revenge some real or wrong. ,

The insight and foresight in hu- man nature. and the

Son?"

The tare is been “darnel grass." that day supposed it

People

to the next crop of

this but in Iheblight 0f Pimllil!‘ belief of tli _,day the lesson teaches that= iis not enough to rid the surface of an evil ‘our in;

uproot and destroy it completeiv. “Breaihes there a man with so“;

we view with consternation the inroads recently by the promoters‘ of the liquor traffic in most of our Provinces without any regard to the will of the people. mai-niy 1121-, der the pretence that the major- ity are drinkers. ' '

Almost every legislature is nick-I lng concessions to provide for in-; creased facilities for consumption. importation, and manufacture o! liquor. “While men slept" Many were lulled to sleep by the till re-' peated scrig "wipe out the wom- en's beverage rooms." Why do thisili To make way for a more dclusivef system --Cocktaii Lounges. i

Something more up to date where only the decent people will gatliczm: Open and patronize the respectable English pub? "If we could have kept the pub respectable we would not‘ have lost out." " So said an‘. earlier advocate of the traffic. They could not.

It was becaues the tares nad l; likeness to the wheat that it was

lowed to grow. i

Today we are watching the growth of the tares and asking the question found in Ps. iI, 2:3. "If the foundations be destroyed what wl-ll the righteous do?" The answer is written "In God will I

.gut, my trust. The Lord is in His o

ly temple." . I SLAVERY \

“Give me liberty or i . 690th." So spoke the pgthfotnbef former days. Liberty is the dear-i est possession of all true men i

arig women. ' henever the name of Abraham.

Lincoln is mentioned, the man who’ freed the Africans from American

their hats and stand at attention. i

YOUR OWN LIFE AT SIXTY

P’ IF YOU PROVIDE

“H: collie: _ en I I\II - . b; Show -

..:.'...,_. .. .22..

'1" i?‘..'i‘..i1"i...... - and 3S lu-

IXTRA PROFITS

-with Rsllliolll. Chris'- rnls Canadian nonal-

day lo- sortmonts. Writs today for samples on Approval- LMII l IIWI "PEI SPIIIILTIEI 0.01am - who - MINI '

the Bllllshihe hhh Shh‘? whole world from the threat of-a

experience the surge of a warm and loving _ feel tor a kind and powerful frien .

‘corded to Field Marshal Montgom- "While men slept B" 9mm)’ shw‘ cry, who helped to free the nations ‘from bondage by first delivering hi! i5 l °°mm°h mhde °t "hilll soldiers from the slavery o-f alcohol. It is a great tlisgracc to ihe our Province that at the time of wheat. 811d 85 111°.” ha)“ h mhre Monty's visit the Government did "PM grilwih the grhh‘ '5 kmeh‘ t" not even have the decency to close imhghled the liquor stores out of respect for . the

mmhhie will be. honoured and revered on knowledge 0f Hall-mil “mes ‘hs’ account of their contributions to played by Jews Pull)" "is 6"‘ the cause of freedom. In rnies "whence has thls ma“ til“? estimation does the w id hold the thilllfi? I5 this m" ‘h? CBYPEMYETS men who, on the othe hand, have

led their fellow men into slavery Sullpfled ‘Q "five —the slavery of alcohol? °t must these men who voted for the l0 ll°55_955 amendment be regarded, even, by narcotic newer in its "Hi5 ‘vim? the pitiable llrie of slaves who stand W88 transmitted ihr°hlh_ ‘hi? 5°" lined-up before the vendor's shop, B"!!! Kluwnt slaves to alcohol and to their awn This was said to affect all that ate lower nature‘; waiting u, the product, whether man or beast. their shackles more firmgy teem“

Modern scientific research denies ed?

t 1

tlii? 0'“

s1

His name is honoured and revered all over the country.

At the very mention of the name of Winston Churchill, who freed our own country and in fact the

bondage Morse than death, people admiration, such as the-

We recall the warm welcome ric-

t

principles c-f that great riero.

Al these great men are, and

what

How

have

Sir Waller SroitAhas givzn its rin idea of their standing in his words:

so dead Who never io himself hath iaidil ‘This is my own, my native land’ Whose heart hath ne'er within

him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign stran ll

If such there be, go mark him well,

For him no mlnstrel rapfures swell High though his title, proud his

name, Bot: diess his wealth as wish can ciai

m Despite those titles, power and

ps The wretch, concentred all in self Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And, doubly dying, shall go down o the vile dust from whence he sprung Unwept, unhonoured and unsung.

Such wi-il be the requiem of the members who vc-ted for the amend- ment. whm the time comes for them io “shuffle off this mortal coil." If they also go un-booed and un-hissed, it will not be that they do not deserve it. but rather on account of the innate decency of people, that bids them show re- s/pect for death. Such will bc the memorial of those who cu- siave their fellow-men to the demon of drink. -Edith Stems.

TI-IE WORLD ‘FOOD CRISIS

"Famine stalks many lands and millions will die."

The British Women's Total Ali- stinence Union are circulating this petition with the expressed

Archbishop of Canterbury.

We citizens of England desire humbly to lay the following Peti- tion before you:

(l) The Minister of Food has asked that 2,000 more acres be devoted to Hops. We petition that those 2.000 acres be put into wheat.

t2) In 1038 the Sugar was plen- tiful and the Brewers were ai- located 90,000 tons- last year they had 9e,ooo tons. w. petition that

the allocation may be more substantially reduced. Many church conferences have

ap-‘ iprovai of Mrs. Fisher. wife of the

endorsed the action of the Canad- ian Temperance Federation in ask- ing the government to divert the grsin used by breweries and dis- tiileries to assist in feeding the hungry people of Europe and Asia.

There are two Bills before the American Congress petitioning that so long as the resent food short- age in the word. or the present shortage of livestock feed in the United States continues. the use of grains for the manufacture uf liquors or for any other rionessen~ tial purpose be diverted to be used either for human‘ consumption or for feeding of livestock in the ' United States, giving as the rea- son for this request that Ihg 58 million bushels of grain allocated

Brit. iiiorkors Want Real iiomes

M- (CFl t. "' homes, not pillboxcs." Sir Jessi"; I-Iallsworth'told the Internatnma Labor Conference todly-

"w, want homes in which men and women and their children can take delight. homes in which needless drudEEYY ‘h hb°"*h‘% homes with light and 301% a‘; furnished‘ with. taste.‘ Ill I 9 British workers delega e. u l

He declared that the "g5. development of a peole cou n vn er be made possible llnlfii l sprang from a natural pr de is home surroundirlfll. It"! it “'°“ be futile for any servo" °f 1°‘ clety "to think it would be P05‘ gibla to return to the SW11!!!)C3011- dgiééoris which Pnvihwd M“ Senator J. S. Colli-ngs Q‘ 5P5‘ trails also touched on housing when he followed Sir Joseph in the week-long opening discussion l" the !,L.Q. assembly-a discusslltén with topics ransins from rural - e in Slam to working conditions in the~blg industrial nations. Senator Coliings told the Both- ering, that to meet the_ hpilsilll challenge Australia was amill-EZ l" increase the number of men avail- able in the buildi-ngs trades ap- proximately 50 per cent above the prewar level. A large-scale train- ing program was under way to help implement this program- The Australian delegate report- ed his government had made "very substantial progress" in the inal- fer of planning full employment. but he feared that in many coun- tries “the existing machinery would be inadequate in the event of a serious recession in employ- ment developing."

United States Senator Elbert D. homas said the full employment pan sponsored by I.L.O. was arr idea that had “fired men's hearts

and had become a guiding no- tional policy in the United Stiles By full employment was meant the assurance of Job OPPWi-imh-ies ht maximum skill and at living wages for all persons able and ivlll-ng to work. with high wage levels _at- tained by free collective barglllfl- ng supported by an underpinning

of minimum wage legislation.

Arturo Sabroso Montayo, Peruv- ian workers‘ delegate, pleaded for the investment of foreign capital in the development of his country. He thought the time was Pest when there was suspicion that all foreign investment was anti-demo- cratic.

"Nowadays the man in the street can distinguish between capital intended to enslave him and cap- ital to free his national economy

>4

from its backward position," the Peruvian said. LONG RIVER W. I. The regular meeting of Long

River Women's Insttiufe met on Friday evening Sept. 6th, at the home of Mrs. Andrew C. Johnstoiie with an attendance of nineteen members and three visitors. The President occupied the choir and

meetin opened bv s-‘igin: "‘" Institu Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll was _(.fl]lL‘ii

and minutes of last, meeting read and aproved. Bills were presented and on motion ordered paid. Sick committee reported that fruit had been sent to one patient. New sick committee appointed was Mrs. Elwood Campbell. Mi-ss Mae Found. and Mrs. W. J. Profitt. School committee (if school opened), Mrs. W. E. Johnstone and Mrs. Heath Campbell. Programme. Mrs. A. A. Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Dun- ning. Correspondence was read and discussed, it was moved and seconded that we glvr ”"- "l " " Salvation Army and $25.00 to the Protestant Orphanage, llilil we pay 8l00.00 which was p'~"~ed to the building fund of the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Heath Campbell reported that Blue Cross subscriptions had been sent in. Mrs. W. E. Johnstone invited members to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered by each member bringlng_a \niall article (about 10 cents) for grab bag. Collection amounted to $1.33. Programme consisted of several

(ionsiiisrsii Victory For Russia

i l

LAKE BUOOEB. N. Y.. t. 19 —tAP) -<Spein was virtualy excluded today from membership in either the United Nations commissions on narcotic drugs or the proposed international refu- gee organization. The action. subject to final de- cision bv the U.N. economic and social council and then the gen-

cral assembly. was considered n. victory for Russia» which has been opposing the participation

of Generallssimo Franco's regime in any United Nations activities.

Spain's virtual exculslon from the narcotics control commission came as an economic and social council drafting committee ap- proved a Chinese aimesidment es- taiblishing that commission should include "any member of l-he United Nations or non-mem- ber states to which the economic and social council communicates a copy of the conventions for this purpose.

Philippe Pei-fer of France said that to exclude Spain from the facilities of the narcotics control system would encourage evasion

of control. Valentine Koibusko of Russia supported the Chinese amend-

ment. and declared that his criuritiw" would reserve its right to ask the council not to invite Spain to Join the commission.

‘ i. i

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

Continued from Page 2)

rural night had some down. Jamie and the rest o," us and the Mutt- fetclied a new and precious dump- truck with him to interest himself "Sill and lovely quite surpassing the others in beauty. It was a gift from a sistenln-iaw. blessed with Ereen fingers and an abiding love for flowers. As I drew a tail spike of bloom down to catch its frag- rance I recalled tlic night. I fetched the root oz-refziilv home Mooniit it was and the ail was laden with Ju-re scents then for Spring was barely past. Gill's were only small fellows then and we drove the ani- mal James often refers to as "that srey horse" and I know at once for only rarely have we had grey horses at Aida-ties. Pansies spoke mine own language lifting win. some, wistful, faces to the sun- shine and loveliness of this Aut- umn day. There was no continuous flow of motor vehicles on this winding road of ours but quietly softened by our distance and more slowly odd ones moved in or out above the hill. The ring of the saw at. the mill and the familiar sounds cf the fllfrning made music for me as rested from my recent pleasant visit. I again took up my daily round.

completed. So surplus sheaves were fashioned into a comely stock to neighbor the one of hay that sits lazily up by the ilne. Stacking is an art not known to every farm. ei- To be able to build one that will withstand winds 8rd weathers is a gift; to a farmer that ts much admired and his services are often sought by others not. so fortunate

Our harvest HOMG had not been.

THE WHISTUNO

bis own hold at

PLAY

F GUARDIAN

In The Best OF Tradition It's Always

MOW

MILD or MEDIUM . cosx n! and rum ‘

naval custom AND rsaomous No.7

COOK —-Wlii.stl.ing in s mam

o-wu- has always been strongly discouraged for obvious reasons. Custom ordains, however, that tbs Cook of the Mess shall whistle when stoning plums or prunes to mix in duff. This proves he is not stowing

the expense of his messmatesl

PLAYIIUS MILD

Plain - ban Walnloof" M!" which does not stick to tho lips.

ER’S NAVY

"

with a house and land: each one well a-ble to endow a fortunate maid with worldly goods and the coin. fort and security of a farm home. Arid the years know no pausing. .- .. o

Jamie was my company this afternoon and together we pieced out the events of past days. There has been so he informed me no second sight of Hie small bunnies. "It's a queer thin; about them" he said It is also strange. the way the days slip away by weeks "Like a fast flying cloud" they come and are gone. This one has been ideal foi- the harvest gather- ing or for the potato digging which is in progress i:i sonic districts Arid for the threshing from the field which was continued from day to day at Rob's and at Alder- lea. We celebrated Jennies birth. day one evening this week, when the family with the exception of the sleeping babc. forgathered for dimer. A delightful day it had been, and James postponed the milking ‘till later. Stars were alight! then and the hush said charm of dog shared the bones of the meal with Pard. But not, o! course at the same "time or season” nor off the some plate Jamie saw to that. Mutt rode here in stale. He is a solemmvisaged cog with mournful eyes bclogd by Jamie with whom he has g wn ‘opt frpm puppyhood.

‘Then came If‘? day when James allowed me leave of absence and I rode the bus "home" to a farming communltv close by the Strait. Sis- ter of mine. but younger. once an

James himself as he says “in his day" has fashioned odd ones. To- day he fouind the idea too trying, Rob could have, but since it must to leave it to a more practiced hand.

gard cs ire do Jamie had no in- clination to commence it but doubtless coulrl have also if he had chosen to try. He if was who fetched an experienced man from his farm down the riverroad. To- night our holdings are adorned wlti- a stack that oven James regard with pride. This welLtc-do fax-mt.‘ came "to oblige". He is of the order oif bachelors and if statistics will hove it that in Canada males are in the m * rity. this is not

our community. Indeed the gather- ing that now convene:- so merrily in the vicinity of James‘ old arm- ""ir contains three of these. lush

contests. Meeting closed by sing- inz the National Anthem.

PHYSICAL CHECK-UPS

to liquor and beer in the first six months of this year could wented tho starvation of 45.600,- persons -a high price to pay for such unnecessarywroduction. An ex-Scnator of est Virginia recently gave a party to his daugh- ter. Four hundred guests were there and they drank and ate $15,- 000 worth of liquor and food --a fountain spewed champagne all lnl-ght, according to Life.

AMERICAN

BREWERIES GLOAT

The American brewers since VJ- Day have boasted that they have imade into liquor patrons millions ,0! the young men who never used alcoholic beverages prior to their [induction into the armed forces, ‘and have declared in their trade pa rs.t‘hat. these millions of new I kei-s "will eventually consti- ltute the largest beer consuming sec- [tion of our population." I ldward Kandlik in the ‘Chicago Bun’ October 8th i046. exalted ‘over the asserted fact that "beer consumption during the war has ‘PQCIIVQII lrsatsr roniotionsl im- ,petus than it woui have in twenty inormai years."

have‘

An im. in; “An apple a day keeps the doc- tor away" is suggested 3v the De- partment of National saith and Welfare. "Get a doctor's 0K and keep sickness away" is better, say the health men. They advocate fre- quent consultations with the family physician to stave off sickness. and to give timely warning of possible trouble. "Don't wait uivtil you are sick to make your doctor's acquaint- ance" advise the health expert-s.

CHILD PROTECTION i

Wiiih the approach of another school term. National Health auth-

provemanit on the old ny-

orlties advise parents to consult the rimal health."

family doctor to ensure that child- ren era completely protected

for the picking. Each one blessed

IIIBQI LILOUI OI’ ¢LllAD-l_

against diphtheria. tetanus. whoop- ing cough and smallpox. It is urg- ed that inoculations be arranged where necessary, and such boost- ers" as the doctor recommends.

HEALTH SHOPPING

Health ctmies in shopping bags. according to nutrition experts of the Department of National Health and Welfare. They say: ‘If your mopping 11st includes milk, citrus fruits or tomatoes. other fruits. pots . fieen. leafy oi- other veg- etabl . w ole grain cereals. Can- ada Approved bread and meat. or. perhaps. eggs and cheese. you may rest assured that your family is well fed and has s chance for op- The department urges shoppers to follow "Canada's Food Rules" for healthful diet.

iwiuionnuo KEEFE militia siivici

i The Alliance News. I _ ' N. l. CID! n. c. Boomer ..l"...u"'"“i.l".i.l“‘..“l'it 9.’. 1:: MM" Bvrmim ;walt:s:t'i'out%sh°::dl't'io'r'ia'l”li":'i“od, »""'" ”‘ - wit... "uni" ..~".'.:- " ' I 0 l’ I 148 Richmond Stress. ‘Qua, m m?" m, _

. Han . Charlottetown, P. ll. I. .aiti‘ik quilt: 2w: all! mu