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“Lord where. are you Quint"? @119 reply was “To liionte to he crucified ..____ Iin your stead!" At which the recre-

ttttt apostle turned to tneet this fate . . . . ..The ‘Second Epistle also ad-

Sunday School Lesson

Ti-IE IMPROVED UNIFORM IN- i

TERNAT|QNAL SUNDAY ‘d ssoti to the rltttrcltes ‘of AS111 SCHOOL LESSON llliilnl‘ was probably writ-ten at Witottttt‘. The HhtHIfHY of tlte moss‘

Ueconu .Quarter: Lesson. XII". .1 falls tipoit the wi-iterls ital-if! < - - - --j Peter iV 1-5: June 19. 1927 .Christlaiti.' are the soil’ defense 01’

l(‘ltrlsiiaitlty-- lVitli this in view it (gt-mun 11x1; Love worm“. no gv- ln-i-titnt-s them to ltztvetlielr‘ behav- 'l to his neighbor. Romans Xlli 1O tri- se-cmly. Tho ultimate defense

of‘ (‘in ‘tianity is iti boots not. if! PETER TEACHES coop cm- .ltook=. ..Tite “tiny v1‘ ylsitatlo" zgNgi-Hp yWiiS often referred to by Jesus AS It

motive totvnrd watrhiulness...'l‘he lliible i-t ti tisxt-boolt cl‘ good citizen- ship. What tPeter eitjoitts here the

Perhaps no paragraph of the Master had before him. “Render/A? New Testament set..- out. in stlizirpof Caesar the f11111'Z-¥$ 111111 111"‘? (311951135 contrast. the ruitiiiiun tam -.ignui-.~i and ‘Paul says submits both I18

I (The Story)

into the political activities of

troit. Time said. editorially:

decision not .'_o go tlnwlt of rigltteen months iigti in baring the big um- iributitrs in the AIILPSHIOOI! L008" lite is ntori- defi-itsible than Wayne .Ii. Wheeler's tritntlc effort to keep the ittn dark.

tloit know-kitty, down ointing public officials, taking pail in l‘ili'lllf_t'i*iiltélll tirives and sitbslil- izing teleeied representatives 0f thi- people. briiy should glory in the publicity of its tioncrfl. t

& I EnIX years more titan eleven mlllltfl

gdoilnrit. at t-tunt greater tzllutt the 8

‘WBTB l0 say ‘LO

Some Evil Consequences of Prohibition

IV R. MOL- ENMAN

FQQQQO 09C 9f§O§O QC‘

Article Six

Cottitnoiitlng on the investigation the Anti-Saloon lteitgite in the ilnitt-d Qtittoa Senate inst spring, thr De-

“The Senate probing t-rtnmitteeht

"A,- n t-onfesscdly political institu- ettgttxetl in setting 11D "T i-andlilntries, drac-

this. pretentiously moral fullest

"it ltas cqltfensetl to spending 111E

pfiiitlllilftlfl of the leading tmiitorily.

national tmlitical party Iii the Hiliilt-‘lveople o; ‘Mfllbonrne m,“ [rained time. '

is zibliorrenti

‘Wrlvate government

tin tt_ tiemocrztcy." l

Henry W. Beecher opposed dry law;

‘Henry twam ‘Beecher, fatnous Anterirait tirciitzlier. itt the cflurilil of a sermon delivered in 1882. de- ciared:

“Atty law liitt-t takes hold of a

"tittris daily lifc cannot prevail in

ii community unless the vast mar iority of that. community are act- ively tn favor tvf lt.

"To attempt to create tnoralitY by law is of all thltrgs supremely foolish.

"if we cotutltl create moral feeling by 13w, we coutld tget now and t-hen it whole legislature which would have all] men converted in a year.

"Next comes the question of the right of the law to determine whe- ther a man shall oi" shall not drink. On that subject i am in favor of a

- man's not drinking, unfless you tell

him that he shall not drink.

“lf any man or any 00111111111111)’ me: “You sltatfl drink wlriie whetryou ‘thlnkit best." i would say: "i wltli,‘ with no other reason but to show l am a free man.-

"i ltold there is a persona-l liber- ty in this ntatter. .-

“Of one tilting I ain very certain -—'I‘ti-iAT YOU CANNOT ‘BY DEG- rtsttttttrtton mutants TEMPER- ANUE?‘

Gen. Booth for local option

rite “heziilit-n" itioal than this. Tho 511111903 to the pou ‘ I -.-- P181119 will of flrd ls put in iiniltlittsis tn of tilt-In titttt do well is a neglected tfie'wm”(j_f m.» <t(;,..,,;i,-.\-~ MN] tho TIIIIPIIItTT-‘ll LZFVPTDIIWIllI. Yet it I GOG whom (‘hrl-timts néftrt-ti ivfti 3"“ 11-“ 11131"’1"‘“1~ m‘ vmmeance‘

at an infinite TPIIHWI‘ from tho host '1"1“‘11' 1f iu-“lmilljf “mm” i" P11151026, expressed the opinion that of heathen divinitit...» Hui)’ hittisi-lt‘ 111111841141" medal thoitklt 111-‘! W“- loml 0pm“ 1,, we only 30min... of

he (‘mild ttot IttOl-f upon sin with thn "11"1'":1' 111113’ 110K 11" *'1‘_'\'111:f’-C1't: Si‘ feast degree of ulli Witilvfx Th 111" 11m"; -_ ~- “e11 flml“? I?) ‘in; who would have ft-llttivsliiti \ 1“"i"’l' "1 "gmmm “m m’ 51“

God who is light and in '.\'lltllil 1r‘- "1""“- - - "PW" Y9K m“ mmmng 1mm‘ no darkne lilsl lfll*ll‘t*li.-I\"">l Willii Will-ll" “fk-"k l""_lllgioyul'ly""' in 1119 llgllt. He Wild umirslliiltt [1115 141M111“ ‘)1 11011" a ‘1111111111111111’ mam- God who is lovi- itself itiu.-;t Iilliliivli “h”? mkml 1mm 6111.119"! "u" A be (rharacterlzr-il liy illl iint-i- ittKt"1"'1-“'1'~1" '1" “m?” m“ "W11 meal!‘ love for where. Iii.» mil-t it. ‘tilt: flit-Hi"? 111f‘ ltmlllm? 01 G°‘1----A We‘ its sphere imitate (iotl who than

provided a covering for sin. He too "m"? 11"" k}¥‘5"'."*_‘”“."_ (1031,! must be tiisposetl to t-ovi-r --i.liei~'it ~"\_i'lll yotirrtill will Llttist...) tit-p r’. offenses with charity. l"1 -‘l_"11i"11:57’- _ ('91 l: tAll this was lit (llttmetrir oppoS “l1 l"? *1“ 1'“111---- ~- l‘ 5 1 "on to the "will of ilic (‘ieittilesflpvus to hi: ti inartltetl itxt-epllftfl‘ l" whey mo,‘ h, i, Bu.m,g,,__ H, was 1,, curt-exit lift. according’ to which all ‘mm ‘ b" d new ma,“ m- m.“ an t shod to-wtfrti the tween-pool (ex- incomprehensible novelty, Inky-t t cl lasoivlitiiiiitess-...'i‘lte tiny namela“ pl-Muoes M- tdO-tiflnh m“ l». tinitfw" in wltich the critic shall Iluttoness fondness fm- the tzuhlc.l1"' ""11 '1*"-‘i1~ ‘11 1-‘ 111F111” 1m"- tho cnrousals upmi itic street. tlii- y _ I debauctlting drinking bouts. unclean Y°“"9 9"?“ 5_ D°"°"°"°' 5”?‘ “billed. these weri- the VIHIYZIFlPJ": , ‘c’ Mice of curt-on’ life ' ,_ _ Tho introduction or nit- »CilTI§hf\ll1 I11“ 19- 1977- ‘~11~‘"‘1‘ 11>3"23- "1 life imto "pagan" society wait 01' tlwi ‘>1 y _ , . mm" 01a nmra] revntmjmh “S, ‘Motto: (‘be Sabbath. Phat 1011i; muaquenceg aurpass h, immmq you (‘Ill-ill lTiiil lilntls the vcliim. o anco the battles and filllkltlliltiltlti oi‘ 111" “""’1i 1"1-l°1-1'4‘-"" antiquity; iBtit "1930 rosiilttt could be conserved n: h lflillfllulllllltl , , the Christian llfeyln 1T5 Itest type.i3“" Ne", o’ A chrmm" 511M” ' 'rii .i.-‘ - zgginsllezgfgusijgf vgxllgi,‘e,.flfitef(()flla The Stibbzrtlt as rm insttltittioit has ‘habits recently renouncetl were. zintlil“ ""31 i“ m“ physical’ 5mm’ to "use... themselves The m“, stilritual need of Ihiimitnity. it can- pulo and criticism of the “Gentile-Vim” be "venhrow" with“! 5m“ would be ‘more or Jess n,“ Thedoss. it IS said ttltat. even imateriitl subtle pow“ of envimnmem mfg... substances that are subjected to almost imperceptably hottcycoltth “tram and mum" 1"!“ 1111"?“ m,’ the foundaum of the new society tperiotis of intermission. tSabbaLt ‘ Th“ leads the apostle m “n-(mnlso has it-s so-ciaiiadvantnge. Ment- iitio, strong €Xh0ritti0ll~ ‘Bellevcini- 11°15 "U119 _1’1\1111Y flcilileledh ° pro cited to the example oi‘ a stir-tn...{theilrutoilfotrltiigigflotlhamnizezkchagyfi M ‘Christ and m [he Wm m (‘M 1m‘ courtesy and affection. But the lliigliost use is in the realm of the

—i.otngfelldi

iln lkindly irony they are rrtttintloil jhltt if ttiie ‘Gelllliflii ever ltitd tiny olaitmt upoi-iithem they have n- nbsolved titemselves from liléll ololim b the ort.i of thei~ llvr-t _ llrsadyfistpentplit Finnly theIDWY Suqpmre Hum“ 1 t , \ Rmmishli etriiiatisig "if. ‘v..‘f,'.1'.'..,,§f_l Monday. Oiir need of rest. Exodus ‘ylatcltftilness and pruyfulttesee. 211x141

God.

I Tuesday, ti-‘or meditation, Revela- ' tfou 1: 9-11

"m," 7"‘ 8”” “m” Vl/Qdfletlflfly, Home Life. tL/uke to

. _ 3 tPotor drops from the nartatlvc of q1mrsduy’ mud" service, John 2: 1'8

‘Luke abruptly. ‘Much is left llllfifllfi. A! iPa-ul traveled lWest, ‘Peter seems to have gin-tie Fiast DTODBDT)’ la far as lBabyion from which city his first lattter addressed to the Christians of Ania iMinor may ‘have mean written... .'..TllBl. out of tRume fl l church bearing the singular , e 0f Domtinl Quo Vntlis. Tradi- tion to that on that spot lPeter fiy- ' whn‘, in; from the city moi the Master hllltoning toward i-t and cried

tlnttalluiLtltAttt/nt

" “fuhanges in train

Friday, Worship iLuke 4: 14-22

iStttiirduy, Keeping down materi- allsitit. ‘Neiiemiatlt '13: 15-22 i. Think About

‘ inlay desecrated in our

is iiiyprinclpal need of

Stintii-y? t

Wliu. is my ideal Sunday? —--——oo-c>—-—-

Waner Reaches Second Position

more 511111. ztcqttainiance with ""65"" “ndlabolitlon of the Prohibition

t General lBttliington Booth. 119811 .of the Volunteers of mmierlcn, a

filSallvation nrmy organization. V5115’

tin Seattle. Wash, on February 27.

theproiilhition question.

Jap Assails Dry Law Class Rule.

l('(1llli'i.lM'- Soyoshlitia, n former

11161111191‘ 01’ 1118 Jfllll-"IPPK? 1101159 "1' ed, nnirlt cotttrttbatttl iilquoi- being lPeeri-i and one of Japan's .promtlttent'~,.m,‘t- “no we country ftllhllfilf-lll W119i! 11f! Yftlllmed 1mm“ many. Vigorous nteasitres taken by _ ! ‘ l ‘ _ u“ ‘muws after lecttiiritig itt the Iillllftlffilly aim“, “Mo” ‘l1 “I” (“y 1 1'1‘ ,1, Cltituigo, in wrtitn; TIPS itnpres-istowty and 3.0mm), reduced the

Sitiils of the United Slit-test i.t the Eniyo Stilt, a Ttliio miigiizinc, i-tuys oi‘ prohibition:

“ii. is rctmrted tltnt in sis-called dry Antericzt, alcohi it: drinks

per cent. of the quantity itsed fore qirohlititlo-n. it is a comparat- lvoly ‘WIBYIJJTO-TIO lPl-itlvlhio WHO lNDillUGld JN filiilifi iuOitiBtltDDEN LITXIUHUY, while inveterate iii-init- oi-s who cannot. afford to get expen-

itort to ntotityl alcohol in tfllftlly in~ stances, and thin is so deadly a drink that. in Chicalgo alone over

lust year.

to 50 per cent. there is it consider able increase in the money spent ‘on them. as the prices of these in- tc-xicttnts have doubled. a great ec- onomics losseAnd yet l have often met wi-th ladies in the rapper clash- es boasting that they drink more tthan was good; for them over-night. They were evidently proud that ,they pQQSGSSEd ‘the power of in- ‘ifrlngin-g the law of the land. As for instruments for making cock- itails, and whiskey in- flat tbottles to be carried in the pocket. these "are on sale in public. There in a grow- ing body of opinion in favor of‘ the law. but it is unlikely that such opinion will be readily noted upon. no It in opposed by many people who have made money by the amuggllnq and noeret solo of drink: and who are gaInInQQfIuQncQ in petition".

Makes Senator. Hypocrites-

ii-i. L. Mencken. famous A-meri- can author. ‘who “makes no bones" about anything, but simply ex- presses hits thoughts, in referring tto the passing of gent] manly mau- ners from the United totes Son- ate, writes:

‘links all the other more refined and elegant clubs of this great na- tion, the United States Senate ihas been vastly damaged by prohibi- tion. Not of course. that it has act- ually gone dry. i do not frequent it personality, but I am told by roil- able agents that its members, wet and dry. still manage to have theft. whistles when the titted art-sea.

"The Senate. in its eaiiiiest. days,

‘schedules e if e c t i v e In lqational

‘I927. For further par- ‘tiiciilars apply Ticket

strict I" Passenger -

way to second place among Nat- ional dnague hitters. with an avar- o a of .388.,Iie wit: second only to-

most accomplished ‘QIIZITMTI PITTiSIJIIIRfiti-i. June itL-criicli- Washington has seen in modern ing out :45 iiini In hit! ttiiii "ta ttmetittlm” served it "M" Wt! recently- iit mo. Paul waiter, Pittsburgh Pit-w!" W“ =11 Mum man. drunk or , ate outfielder today had batted his "'1'"- ‘md "m5" '°1-¢‘1"W°t~

the preposterous fronds mini thaJf-illlh aim mitts

‘y ‘ » _, drinkivef a a Ofiicem its turn motoptftio Harris. whole "y, ma,“ I x5 . . p M zxsgfisttaclaiagndqfididl tilt iii organism §§Wt7$dy

wrr ,

was fit-ll of three-bottle men, anti its traditions have been somewhat bibiillotis ever since. One of ttho that

"The Benate has boon. ruined by

1"“ by the Oslo corres-potident c-i‘ still used to the extent ot‘ ..tl in 50 be-

slve alcoholic drinks are said to re-

300 are reported tto have fallen vic- tims to it in the first 6 months of

ulifgfiliifillgeg-fltlvzfltzs gliwfvlclélalll-lgzn géIom-phtttically reversed its the lfiftiilil

Wlitilttmim by the iriiiiic lllfittisto

voooaooooooc

man who are. Worse. they cons-ti- tute a majority. and so the wholle place takes its tone front them.

“l do not object to teototniers. On the contrary, ii have a h-ig-h re- spect for them. us for men capable of n feat that is inordinately diffi- cult under prohibition. Bu‘! how anyone can hi- pitli-te to a scountlrol who oobs for prohibition with .it jug in ilrls pocket iii iillll_t\ lii-tmnd iuy imagination." -

Australia sober without prohibition

The whole city of Melbourne, Aus- tratlln, was on a holiday on Novem- ber '2 inst. to witness n great cup race wltit-h is a red letter event in that t-ity. On the following day the ‘Melbourne Argus had Lite following comment on tho sobriety and 0r- doriinettet of the crowd. notwith- standing the fact that people could get iill the ilqttoij they desired:

“it is a remarkable. t-ribii-ie to the rcstrnittt and good senile of the

observers at Flemlngton, after sev- eral hours of watching. were able to repopti yesterday that among the record crowd, estimated at 1.25.000 persons, they had not seen one tu-nder the influence of iiqttor-- This bent-s otit Lord tSitlisburyb en- (‘Omliiifl regarding the m-deriiness of the crowd. It a-ffords fairly con- tvinclng evidence that in normal cir- cumstancee it level-headed 130131118‘ tlon such as thoge of most British- stteak-ingcommti itles can be trust- ed to use and not abuse the privil- ege of being able to obtain intoxi- cating liquor within reasonable hours. Llqtuor was obtainable at bars in every part of the course. bitt the public hut] egone 'to ‘Pleni- ington tc- enjoy ti (lave racing or ptcnicking, and not to lndiiigee in a, f stinl orgy of drunkenness. Sint-et the tllquor bars were there as tusttulfl it is reason-able to assume that they did as brisk a, trade as in former years, and observation bears out

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sporting Comment

BIG ATHLETIC MEET

At the request of the Provincial‘ Confederation Committee the Abegwelt A. A. A. are stinging i big athletic meet on July 2nd It the Abegweit grounds. The holding of these games ls in conformity with the general program through- out Canada on Saturday, July 2nd. The program which has been ar- ranged will to a large extent be open to the schools of the city and Province. Suitable medals will be awarded the first and second winners in each event. in addit- ion splendid silk ribbons suitably Inscribed will also be given. To the school representatives winning the higheot number of points it silver shield will be donated.

In addition to the intermediate and junior events several numbers will be open to senior athletes. These evento have not yet been decided.

..__

A unique and interesting contest will be introduced at this meet open to the members of the City Baseball League. This will con- sist of a base-running contest and it is expected a number of the fast- est base runners from the respec- tive teams will compete.

At the time of Confederatiofls celebration it is hoped that the citi- zens will give every encourage? merit in the laudable endeavor put forth by the Abegweit Athletic As- sociation to faster athletics. espec- ially among the younqe athletes.

The grounds and track are being put in first clans condition so that when a few days Intending compet- itors will be enabled \to begin train- ing. » An active committee has charge of the affair and will use every ef-

fort to make it a grand success. Further particulars will be later announced. -

The following program has been adopted, and to it senior numbers will be later added.

Program-Under l5 ycars-IOO yards dash; 22,0 yards duh.

that they were not idle. When no abuse is noted amid the trarelessi freedom of a holiday and a ttrentt public carnival it is not likely to or" cur in workaday life."

Failure of prohibition in Norway '

The London, England. iEconc-ntisit of recent date contained the fol-. lowing comment on the temperance, situation in Norway: I

t

"At the outbreak of the Great WVnr

_ in 1-914- total prohibition was intro-

duced in Norway by a tentporaryi decree. -In i919 a. general referen- diim was held. restilting in a vote tot’ 489.01"! for ttlie retention of,._ the tmoasure, and ZOLQZZ algainst it. tPrd-ltitirltiott was accordtttg-ly tnads permanent. -in the past seven years. however, experience of tho working rt the prohibition law iii Norway has been anything but sni- lsfactory. it first of aifl led her iitt.o commercial difficulties wltli wino exporting countries. Tllfill a great tittgitggiiitg t-ittttpalgtt (icvelop-

from Ger-

Norwelglait wuttltorities have volume of the stnuggling trailc, but 1.tt. the sirmtctitup a substantial in- crease took place in the homo pro- ‘duction o! spirits. it ls est-imitted the Times, for instance, that. Jtcro are 1,000 illicit stills in operation .i.ll over Norway. The failure to en- force the .i:iw was so glaring as to Suggest a vet-y formidable tinlilic "Pinion against prohibition anti the suggestion has tin-en proven to be true by the new referendum. The result of this popular vote has lit-on a large tintl-pi-oitibltlon mtiiority- According to the latest HVHIIJIJIG figures. 504,000 votes were cast against prohibition, anti 3ii3,ti0it in lfavor. Thus, tho verdict of i919 is

of seven years’ experiment, and the Prime Minister of Norway has un- nounced that he will prepare for introduction in the Storthing of .1 hill tfor the- abolition of the restric- tic-us." '

PROMINENT CANADIANS IN- DORSE GOVERNMENT CON- TROL

H. J. Cody, u. .o., Toronto: .

“The great achievements o-f the °°11lT°1 11111111. in imty estimation. con- sist of the following: ‘in the first place, people were no longer thin-k- ing and talking incessantly about 86mm! t1 drift-If; in the second place. there was an overwhelming public opinion behind the enforce- ment of the Act where in the past public opinion has been gtroiitgly dlvidotfand illegal traffic had flour- ished becauso resorted to by it con- siderable section of the public; in the third place. bootlegging on a laggg scale was normuucly dimin- s e .' '

8lr Charles Tuppor, Winnipeg:

---1-2 mile, one mile.

Under 17 years-lot) yards dash; 220 yards dash; broad jump, high jump. I

Under 19 years-MO yards dash; 440 yards dash; pole vault.

Bicycle Eventm-Open to schools

Senior event-Base running con- test. open to teams of the City League.

With the addition of a few more events which are already planned. this athletic meet should be one of the biggest athletic drawing cards of the sealon.

it is hoped that the boys will

i I

was told‘ that he was a great man- ager. “Great players make great; managers," said the mite managetn, Every man who comes up to the top in baseball is a great manager when he is winning. The manager he hits the skids he is a big tramp.

Huggins said a lot. No good manager ever won a pennant with-

out good players. All the strab, egy in the world isn't worth a nickel if the players haven't the

ability and brains to put it into exe- cution. It is true that good man- agers are a great help. but the men who win in basebaliare the men. who play in the field and at the, bat. . ‘

TODAY'S FIXTURE

Doc’. Dougan is whipping the Stars along now at the pretty res-‘ pcctabie rate. A halt in their steady advance hasn't been called to date, however. the march of the merry eastern crew may be abrupt- ly halted this evening on the occasion of their second meeting, with the Anchors. The lowly Rov- ers have gained considerable res! pect by virtue of their win over the Anchors Tuesday evening last and

commence training without delay. as allbes are never accepted‘ after the meet l: over. ‘For the honor of yourmgiass and, school boys, =get busy!

WHAT A MANAGER THINKS

Miller Huggihs was recently lauded for his great work with the New York Americana. Huggins

pic who were strongly lit favor of prohibition willi without any quali- flcafion witntevei- say nrw tltiit since Povttrntneitt control of liquor itas ccittte into force they would never for one moment go back up~ on their tiresrttt ie-gislntloti.“

. Hon. R. B. Bennett, K.C.. M.P.. Ex-Minloter of Finance. Calgary, Alberta: WNct only has the Alberta Act been declared tn be legally Vfl- liid. tblll in practice it does control the liquor traffic in that province. T-Ilf! bet-rt proof of what can be done is what has liven done, and ln the lan-gtiage of one of the judges rf the Appellate Division of the Stip- rent-e ICoturt of the province in which l resiiie-"i thin-k the pres- ent ILiquor ‘Control Art n good sound one, and has done more in the direction of temperance than any law we ltithcrt-o have had."