DECEMBER 1. 1951

k

W.C.T.U. NOTES

pnruxcns ARE DANGEROUS PEOPLE

(Norman M. Loveln)

Tlicre is no such thing as safe mmyliig. It is all dangerous. If one who just HAS to drink would ipck himself up in a pen and do 1.15 drinking there and stay there pntil cold sober again. it would be dgngerous only for that person. He ccllid not get out of the pen to hurt anyone else and the damage would be to himself alone. But the drinkers won't have it that way, They get out among others, make themselves obnoxious. call attemicu to their distinction. and otherwise offend decent people.

The moderate drinker may not my moderate. Drunks began this my and the moderate drinker of today may be tomorrow's drunk. The fact that small amounts of Ilcohol create appetites that small unounts will not satisfy exposes the moderate drinker to the pos- ,;blmy of becoming more than a moderate drinker. And there mod- prnists set the worst possible ex- gmpie. Is isn't the drunk that tempts the non-drinking young people; it is the moderate drinker. Moderate drinking is, therefore, dangerous for these two reasons.

It isn't a personal matter. the personal liberty cry of the drink- "5 to the contrary notwithstand- 1r,g. society has a stake in the matter, for drinkers make them- selves dangerous to society. They run over innocent people and lit- tle children on the highways; they set fire to hotels where other people are sleeping; they increase the cost of government to all of us; and the fact that they endan- get the life and property of oth- ers makcs drinkers a menace to society. There simply isn't any sort of drinking that isn't danger- out". to somebody.

The drinkers insist upon their rights. Society has a right that far outweighs any individual right. and, when the exercise of one's personal right becomes dangerous for others. that one is made by society to forgo that right. This is the line that we propose to in- sist upon and fight upon until these menace: to society are taken out of society. Drinkers are dan- gnrous pcople. We've got to get rid nf them.

-National Voice.

lliverdale-Churchill W.l. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting "of River- dale-Cliurchill Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Isabel Lanioiit on November 7th, with an attendance of eleven members and two visitors.

Meeting opened with the Instit- ute "Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by each member paying membership fees.

Minutes of the last annual and rrglliar meetings were read. ap- yroved and signed, and correspon- (fence was read and discussed. Committees had no reports.

The following are the officers for the coming year:

President-Miss Shirley MacDon- id

I .

Vice-President-Mrs. J. A. Mac- Kinnon (re-elected).

Sec'y. -Treasurer - Mrs. Maclmnd.

Audit.ors-Mrs. J. A. Macxlnnon and Mrs. Finlay MacFad.vcn.

The following committees appointed:

sick, Mrs. Robert Macxinnnonz iirhool. Mrs. Garfield Macl-Tadyen: Program, Miss Joyce MacDonald and Miss Wanda Buchanan.

it. was decided that the Institute make a quilt for Mr. and Mrs Norman Hyde whose home had been destroyed by fire.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John A. Macxinnnn Villh roll call to be answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts.

A guessing contest was enjoyed by all and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. after which A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry wheeler.

Dliver

were

The Maltese Terrier is the oldest purebred pet dbg. existing in its present form for more than 2.000 wears.

Killed In crash H

Brothers In Armed - Forces Honored By Community '

onrrlrlday. Nov. 15th. a large crowd assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Tremere, Hampshire. to honor Pte. Ernest Watts, Pie. Randolph Watts and Gnr. George Watts, sons of Mr. Frank Watts, who were all home on embarkatlon leave.

Mr. John Clark explained the purpose of the gathering and read an address to the boys in which he said how proud the people of that community were to see four

I1

. N L.

."Creed' in unison.

cents at the Post Office.

5050. care Postmaster, Montreal.

man, defeated Liberal candidate for the riding of Peel county in recent Ontario provincial elect- ions. died in Brampton from in- juries received when his car coi- iided with a truck on highway south of Brampton. Enroute to Cooksville from his farm a. few miles away to complete business connected with his campaign, Carl lost control of vehicle when it went into a skid on icy road.

Former Islander Traffic Victim In Vancouver

Matthew A. Lawrence, '73. of 2169 Argyle. Vancouver. B.C., became the 67th traffic victim this year when he died on Nov. 19th after being struck by 8. car.

His wife, Carrie, knocked down at the same time, is in North Van- couvcr General Hospital in "fair" condition. Mr. Lawrence died in hospital about midnight.

Mrs. Lawrence is a sister of Mrs Herbert Georvcatt. Rocky Point, and Mr. Lawrence is also a native Islander.

The accident occurred at. Twen- ty-ilrst and Marine about 7.45 p.m. when the elderly couple was cross- lng Marine in a crosswalk on their way to a concert at West Vancou- vcr United Church.

Police say visibility was poor and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were dressed in dark clothing.

No charge has been laid against the driver of the car who told police he did not see the Lawren- ces until too late to stop.

Mr. Lawrence. retired landscape gardener.' was an active member of the West Vancouver Chrysan- themum Soclety and the Horticul- tural Society. He also served on the West Vancouver cemetery board.

Uncertain Mails For canadians In Germany

uvuor-ovaa. Germany, Novf 30 - (CPI - Some Canadians in Germany with the 27th Brigade are wondering what's become of their mail. i Many others they're getting mail four or days after it is posted. The situation was drawn in De- fence Minister Claxton's attention during his visit here last week. Checks are being made. Postal officials here advise. Canadians to use the small blue alrletter forms which cost ten

I are happy because five

If envelopes are used. it's essen- tial to put on the right postage: is cents for one-quarter ounce. And the envelopes must be clearly marked "Airmail."

The right address for 27th Bri- gade troops is:

Rank, number, unit, 2'1th Bri- gade, Canadian Army Post Office

so far eight bundles of mail have nrrived by sea in an average of 16 to 17 days from date of mailing. .

Thirty-four-year-old Carl Fla- brothers

then presented each of the with a suitable gift and it sub- stantial purse of money.

manner thanked one and all their thoughtfulness also Mr. and Mrs. Tremere for the use of their home.

mainder of the evening spent dancing, music being furnished by Roland ward, Heber Campbell and Cecil Gallant.

in uniform. Another

brother. Gnr. Clayton Watts, had been honored in few weeks pre- vious while home on leave.

Preston and Raymond Tremere boys

The boys in their usual carefree for

Lunch was served and the re-

in

Dromore WI Annual Meeting

The Dromore Women's Institute held their first annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Chester Hughes on Monday evening, November 12, Seven members answered the roll call and paid their fees. and there was one visitor present.

The president opened the meet- ing with the reciting of the Creed. and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved.

The secretary reported a very successful year and the president; thanked all the members for their willing cooperation in all the un- dertakings throughout the year.

The election of new officers then took place and resulted as follows:

President-Mrs. Henry Hughes.

Vice-President-Mrs. Henry Mc- Guirk.

Sect'y. -Treasurer - Mrs. James Corrigan. Auditors-Mrs. Seymour Hughes

and Mrs. Michael Mccluirk.

Sick committee-Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and Miss Theresa Corrig- an.

School committee-Mrs. Henry McGuirk and Mrs. Chester Hughes.

Program committee-Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Henry Mc- Guirk.

Miss Theresa Corrlgan invited the members to her home for the next meeting. with roll call to be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.

The meeting was brought to a close and n. dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Seymouh Hughes.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Brookfleld W.I. Annual Meeting ,

The annual meeting of the Bi-ookileld Women's Institute was held on Tuesday. November 6th at the home of the Mises Grace and Bernice wood, with attendance of twelve members and two visitors. Mceting opened by singing the "Institute Ode" and repeating the Roll call was answered by members paying their fees, and two new members were added to the roll. Minutes of the last annual and monthly meetings were read and signed. and the financial report was given by the secretary treas- urer as follows: Receipts, si06.97: expenses. 568.21; balance on hand. 340.76. 34.00 was paid to the teacher to get a globe for the school. Following is the new slate of officers: President, Miss Bernice Wood; vice-pres.. Mrs. Preston Sentner; secretary, Mrs. Reagh Moore ire- electedi; directors. Mrs. Wilfred Wood and Mrs. Wilbert Stetson; auditors. Mrs. Ralph Cruwys and Miss Edith Matlieson; Red Cross

convenor. Miss Bernice Wood: school committee, Miss Edith Matheson; sick committee. Mrs.

Wilbert Stetson, Mrs. Pearle Mc- Leod, Miss Grace Wood and Mrs. Preston Sentner. It was moved that flowers be sent to every home that has a be- reavement In the coming year. Sewing and knitting were given by the Red Cross convenor. Mrs. Gladys Wood and Miss Ed- ith Matheson were put on the pro- gram committee for next month when the roll call will be answer- ed by an exchange of Christmas presents. Collection was 51-05. Contests were put on by Miss Grace Wood i.lld Mrs. Preston Sentner.

Next meeting to be held in the school. An address was read to the sec- retary by Mrs. Wilbert Stetson and a scarf presented to her by Mrs. Pearle McLeod.

STAMFORD. Lincolnshirc. Ens- land. Nov. 29 - (CP) - Members of the R. C. A. F35 No. 1 Fighter Wing, stationed at nearby North Luffenham in Rutland County. won their social spurs tonight at a reception in this Lincolnshire lown About 20 R.C.A.F. men and their wives met leading citizens.

IT News

and y '- Notices.

First Charlottetown Basilica Scouts

The following is news of the various activities held by the "First" since October 12, 1951, up to date.

on October 12th our first meet- ing was held with 18 out of 25 boys that were with us last year: also at this meeting Mr. Everett Beagan was introduced to the boys as a leader to the troop.

Competition

Competition among the various patrols has been very keen and the boys are beginning to realize that they must be alert at all times in order to win the weekly Honour Patrol flag.

Leading in the competition are:

Beavers . 1251i points

Foxes . .. ll3 "

Robins .. . . 112 " Apple Day

A word of congratulation goes in a Scout of the "First". Louis Curley who won 55.00 worth of Scout material for his manner in courteousness and salesmanship while selling apples on Apple Day.

Total sale of apples for the Troop is sl00.00.

Presentation

On October 26th presentation of Badges and Seavice Stars was made by Rev. Father McMahon. chairman of the Group Commit- tee. to the following boys.

Second Class Badge: Bernard MacDonald. Bernard Connolly.Bil- ly MacDonald.

Leaping Wolf Badge: Bernard

DISAPPOINTMENI

T0 POINTS IN: British Columbia : : : : : : Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AIDQHC OMorio......-- Newfoundland; : : . . 2 Maritime Provinces and Oucb :

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. December 12

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Service Stars: 3 years, Leo Dair- on. Bernard Connolly; 2 years. Brim Rush; 1 year. Merrill Flynn. Billy Kelly.

Bronco Arrowhead Badge: Billy Kelly, Prank Murnagiiau. Bernard MacDonald.

Also on this date various Hal- lowe'en games were played, fol- lowed by a lunch. bars donated by

I Father McMahon.

Rev. Father McMahon also spoke to the boys on scouting and their loyalty as boys and later as lead- ers to the Troop.

Games

The following games were play- ed during this time: Scavenger hunt. Kims game, Snatch the Bot- tle, Candle Game, Dice Game, and various others.

PAGE NINE

Public Service

During the visit of their 1.1!. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip the older boys of the troop assisted in traffic control.

This brings us up to date on our ti'oop activities and here's hopfn, you have enioyed reading It an will continue to do so. .

Good scouting. SM. Abe Zukem.

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