‘-'!,de con Scott. Hangs Poem .1 Amide Toronto Regiment Cross

_

lnnlverwy. and took the service in the morning st the Church of the Messiah. The choir escorted him to where the cross was hanging, and 11o Ofllciated at the hanging of the Poetry. The cross had been placed W" l Ufillbh in WhlOh ml!“ mom- bers of the ‘Iloronio Resilient lost "W" lives. and when the. Graves

y\x"s‘<

June 16-"5 D1909 0f

o; his own mlting was hunt morning by Ven. Aach-

mogt, Padre of the First . mm Division during the war. "m W, “mm, negiment Cross m” Gjgurch of the Messiah. ‘Ibo I which is made. of wood -_ ~ u, g ruined house in Fland-

p m“, hgngl in the church for Commission erected permanent , “pfllfl. luv. W. R. R. Armi- memorials. it was brought back w _ gm pastor. wll P14" 9! 51115 Oinldi- ‘

. rlurlnc the W"- ' duh-non Scott was in Toronto connection with the Sorrel Day

s e

"Armistice" is the title of _ the poetry and it reads:

"Over the broken dead, Over the benches and wire, Bugles of God rang cut-

_

gun Not. Neglect ‘a... p...-

; A .. a

: p E Woe to those nations of men

g Y y Who. in their heat or desire,

Z s; examination Illllht be 0! Break that stern order of God_ ‘rug lbeneflt lo 701i. V‘ u louse m";

Q k

a E, W. TAYLOR m, . , g S -TAYLOR poem, in Arehdeaco Bcotts E ‘J- ' “T3181? own handwriting, had been framed "; “P” Iby the church. and he consented to Zsonib Side Queen Square hang it himself.

l:

iEACH Gnova". norm.

[OPERATING THIS SEASON AT PRICES WITHIN , THE REACH OI‘ ALL.

Boom and board as low at $16.00 per week.

Rate} ppr day from $3.00 up American Plan or $1.50 up 1 i , European Plan. a

lSl-iienkfast 75c. Luncheon 75c. Dinner $1.00.

Amod prn hotel with rates as low as a country boarding - house. M " i

BeEcli Grove Hotel has always enjoyed tlio

1i

mnviub? e reputation of serving the beat meals of any ililiel i! Eastern Canada, and the coming season will be no iyzxception to the rule. gm ‘ Banquiilts, Private Dinner Parties of _‘ ~ a Specialty. ,

ll. STIRNI-"MQI.

' n Teas

HOFW LONGsinceryou looked at your roof?

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Repairing and re-rocfingarc our specialty. If you i flood a new roof we recommend Johns-ManvilleAa- ,. phah Shinll%——colorful, moderately priced, fire-and- , weat r resistant, and long-lived.

'I_‘°dPflV You can buy a new Johns-Manvillc roof cut- "Ehh, or pay for it under J-M’s own deferred payment Plfln- That’a an advantage. Let us tell you about: it. i_

a. M. ‘POOLE a c0.

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Phone 172.

_ liar - it's Battery,

CH” Battery in your car for

longer service. t $13.95

'4"A"i 12 volt, 7 piste Batteries, guar- $11.95

nntecd for one year $7.95

"J". Heavy Duty, 1a plate Batteries ftuaranteed for fifteen months $6.95 "$5.65.

"B", Standard 1a 1.1m Batteries guaranteed for six months lnr. ROGERS HARDWARE 00.. i . LIMITED i; ,

Used a. “MONAR "

I “cachet” Batteries, guaranteed for six months

.1l'Platc Special

C. T. U. Notes

q--¢a_

.\ i {i} SPEAK UP. WOMEN! ' .

may tell us there's s whisper soft A-slghlng round the world.

A hintpf peace ls in the air,

And battle rim arc furled.

Then why don't we speak out and tell

The world what it's about?

Whispers are weak, ac let us swell

Earth's whisper to s shout!

It may be woman's worthy part To make mad wars to cease. Let our lives match our clarion call, We crave a world-wide peace. By Gertrude Bowen Webster Lansdowne, Ont. I now LIQUOR. armors ‘ms HEART ,

The late Sir Benjamin W. Rich- ardson. MD, one of the greatest physicians llmgland ever produced. once heard a man praising wine and beer, saying he could not get along without it. By a single ex- , r‘ nt Dr. Richardson showed him one evil effect of alcohol. ‘rho doctor said to this man: "Will" you be good-enough to feel my pulse as I stand here? Count it carefully. What does it say?"

"Your pulse is '14."

The doctcr- sat down and asked the man to count lt again.

"Your pulse has gown down to 'i0."

The doctor lay down on a lounge and asked the man to count it again.

"Your pulse is only 64. Why?"

The doctor replied. “When you lie down at night, nature gives your heart rest in this way. You know nothing about it, but your beating heart is rested to that exent. If you reckon it up, it is a great deal of rest, because in lying down your heart is rested by doing ten strokes less s. minute. Multiply that by 00, and it is 600 strokes an hour. Multiply that by eight hours and it is nearly 5000 strokes saved in rest. As the heart throws 00 ounces of blood at ovary stroke, it makes a differs of 30,000 ounces of lifting during a single night. when I lie down at night without any alcohol, that is the rest my heart gets. The effect of alcohol is to increase the rapidity of the pulse beats, and in- stead of getting this rest, you in- crease the beats by somethlngllke 16.000 strokes extra, and the ruult is, you rise up tired and very un- fit for the next day's work."

m. Lrquoa 1s nonvo ron FINLAND ‘pa;

If it were not for the seriousness of consequences, the jubilation of the Democratic party in the 115A. over the introduction of the wet Roosevelt regime would be a mat- ter of childish, rib-crscldng hilar- ity. Its ultimate will be weeping, and wailing s_.nd gnsshlng of tooth. lilquol-‘s terminal cannot be other- wise.

A year ago Finland went back to its drink and all its fair promises areprovingwbcfitpsckoflles." Itlsnowbeingpcintedout by those interested in the trucwelfarc of the country, the great disap- pointments resulting.

At present, all over the world. the nation treasurles have s. deficiency, and the “balancing of the budget" ls the all-important point. Finland was assured that liquor taxation would do the trick. Finland has the calamities of liquordom, but the budget is not balanced. How could it be when the money is in the hands of distiller and brewer, and inefficiency of workers» fills the homes with poverty, and taxes have bcenrsisedbyfnm 10tos0per cent. Neither has the Finnish mark been raised in value, and unem- ployment has not dlslppeared.

France was to have advanced an international loan when dryness was out of the way, but this has not transpired.

One of the claims persistently made in wet propaganda is that Prohibition is the foster-mother of liquor smuggling. But now it is a struggle in Finland bet/ween the legal and illegal liquor traffic, pub- lic sentiment, seemingly as strong as ever with the smugglers.

Above all, "Crime Continues to morecce." a

As for the voice of the press, it is influenced by the large sums rs- cslved from wine and spirit firms.

IMIINTB MUST AG!‘ AT ONO!

If the cigarette companies are not to "get" the girls. than must bs swift and effective interference with their power to tempt them. Particularly the use cf thl rldlo for the clrffifll '0 Will’ WIN-It of cigarette Pfllloslnda shall! be

"topped. Parcntsmho do not want

their daughters to become cigarette flsndsshouldboablctc use; s radio la their homes without feeling that they us owning their home: to l. flood c: isliflflll dsaretts

f‘.

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A sehma of interest to‘ all Jsscsdlng accepted facts and ‘worthy opinions tbs

lilcccfalooholls aemamfn

rudarnllfe:aswellasacwscf\ tbaprogreuoftbecamDI-Ullfor sfirfwcrld.)

(honoured by the flnnd Divhlco. lornslof Temperance . . I.

(Forwarded for the S. of T. 00l- umn by J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bedeque. P. E. I.)

SWELLID READ .

One of the recognized after-ef- fects of beer is "swelled head". Recon-t events indicate thalt the mere desire for it may produce the same baneful result. '

Here ls a partial list of the tre- mendous benefits to follow in the train of the free use of brer—in America. ’

b-Prcduce venue.

fl-Set the farmer on easy street.

3—Put s. million men to work.

d-Eliminatc the speakeaay, the miillfmcr, and the moonsbiner.

IS-Bnirllsh dxuhkennem.

0—.Red'ucc crime.

‘l-Ovexcome the depression.

There must be something wrong with any beverage that can man- ufacture milleniuma out of such meager building material. One won- ders that men with reputations for sanity and ability can utter such nonsense. It may be the trouble is with their hearts rather than their heads. Perhaps their purses con- trol their minds more than their principles. Probably it is all a bluff t0 get the poor working man ‘to pay beer taxes in dimes, and thus save the dollars in their cwn bulg- ing pockets.

Finland had swelled head also. ‘lihoy halve already been trying out this p. , ‘ scheme for bringing in the mlllenlum. It has proved a mirage. The beer paradise has not come into being. It may be that it will turn into an inferno.

‘Ilhc wets said to Finland, "Drink and you will have more wo a better wage." Finland drank, d uneemplo “lent and poverty in- creased. The weta said to Finland. "Drink and check crime." Finland drank, and crime leaped to new le- vels of frequency. The wets said to lllnland, “Drink and balance you? budget." Flnland drank, and "the deficit bulged. The wets said to Finland, "Drink and help the far- mcr." Finland drank and the farm situation is tragically worse.

Beer, may give the drinker a swelled head, but lt does nothing to improve the quantity or quality of the brrsiln inside it. 0n the con- trary, beer and all lntoxlcanta bring nothing but woe and waste to slciety.

a billion dollar ne-

The brewer robs the nation of its wealth;

And cicada a far more precious thing-our health. V

,__ do. 'I‘he feeling that such action should be taken is wide- spread. chain stations that are lend- ing themselves to the uses of the tobacco companies have received thousands o: protests. At first, the radio interests tried to quiet the situation by felling complalntants that nobody but themselves seemed to object. But the facts could not be covered up. lwcrywhere individ- uals, associatlons, and organizations began to uniic to save the girls oi America. from the greed of the cig- arette companies. The Federal Radio Board was asked to refuse licenses to such stations as should not, without further discussion, el- lminate objectionable cigarette ad- vertising. A station in Cleveland dropped. out of a. chain to get rid of cigarette advertising.

The case against eigaretics, so far as girls and women are concerned, has been under-stated rather than over-stated in this article. one might go much further and‘ per- haps still be whollywlthin the truth. Debatable points have been omitted because the case is strong enough as it is. Moreover, parents do not need to be convinced, and daughters, in many cases, can not be. If the girls are to be saved they must be saved by their elders who know what the tobacco habit is.

This is a debt that the passing generation owes to the one that ls coming on. and this debt is to boys as well as girls. The older generation

' I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

RUTARIANS uuunzssfn. av on. i. s. curl

The following address was deliv- eNd by Dr. J. B. Clllk, 0f Brin- dOD. Manitoba, brother 0i Dr. J. A. dark. superintendent of the lb:- Dflrlmental Station) before the Ro- tary Club this week:

‘I appear before you today as a pinch-hitter, and. I may only “Strike-out", or I might strike o clout that will woken an outfielder to the beauties around him, which he would have missed, as he focused his eyes too closely on the technical Problems of winning the game. I Went l0 play-the-game, rather than win it; and incidentally in spare moments, I enjoy the apple-blos- soms in all their beauty of colours and perfume. I am sure the Great Creator gave us these extras, that through them we might catch a glimpse or nu own perfection.

' I never saw anything so beautiful as our Island Home is in apple- blcssom time; and we should not let the Japanese or other pagan people get ahead of us in their apprecia- Wm 0! the 800d things supplied by Nature. I am thankful to be home again, renewing my youth, and put. ting new vitality into dried-out friendships. There was once a time when I took life too seriously, I al- most became an ascetic, in my ef- fort to serve a stern God. Browning says:

“Let us not always say: ‘Spite of

this flesh today "I rose, made head, gained ground" upon the whole."

I consider that Rotary led the way to a better balance of life for me. Once I thought I had no time to play golf, or go to a hotel for dinner, when one could be had at home: the trouble is with so many People that they let the swing of the - ndulum carry them oi! their base; and there are unbalanced waster-s who tramp down their beautiful gardens chasing butter- flies. I like Rotary because it help- ed’ me; it has not taken the place of my Church fellowshlm yt has not encouraged me to be only a “Sport", it has enriched my life by stressing friendship and beauty-in- action. Bobby Burns said, amongst other good phrases: _

"Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." Rotary encourages “l-iumanlty." Iarncnmywayncwwanln- tcmstional Rotary Convention in Boston, as president of our home club, and also to the Canadian Medical Convention in St. John; combining business and pleasure. some of you, who love the sea, will suggest that I am off my coursc,— and unless I am careful I may end up, on the rocks. Fortunately I have a good brother here, and my son carrying on my medical practice at home in Manitoba. I am not a capitalist, but I have a wife and. two other children, so I am rich; and I am rich in friendship, and opportunities of Service. “Ict u: gather the rosebuds while we may", let us work and play, and we will overcome this terrible "Bug-bear" called "The Depression." It is a bug-bear; and it can be overcome, too, by manly courage, and confid- ence in each other, as well as in ourselves. It ls all lost-time to argue about it, and it is cowardly to run away from it. We proved that changing governments made no dif- ference, and certainly changing systems of government would only leave us worse off; the cry of Revo- lutionlsta is the shrill scream of birds of prey,‘—who live cfl’ their poor dupes. We have a good Gov- ernment, suited to our temperament and our times; but we cannot toler. ate dictators in such a land as this. Let us sing with the modest steel- gray junco that nests in our gar- dens,- ‘

“I love Canada, Canada, Canada."

Befcm you can love Canada (or anybody else), you must see her: we do not build our homes u they

is in s position to discharge the dew. It holds the purse-strings and also has the political power. If it cares tq do so, it can make the broadcasting companies see objec- tionable cigarette advertising in a new light,

I'll

hoablsto

Palpiialiss 0i lie Iml Isms lad-Gull Ioltleep Mniiiiiirig ' i“ M

Vi dill

getting hpcses d confided my Jfrimdwllcsscunziendedmetonse crvePllls. I

used to do in ‘rurkey, where no man saw his bride until after the un- veiling. Is it any wonder that that form of courtship led to a plurality of wives? I am not a. Cosmopolitan, I am a Canadian first of all, and I have seen my bridm-Omada. I well remember when I thought Prince Edward Island was pretty nearly all there was that mattered! I do not love the Island less, because I love all Canada more, and Great Britain too. I say to your-See Canada from coast to coast, and do not be satisfied with the narrow ribbon of settlement that ls only about a hundred miles wide, but push out into the northland; the more you see of it, the prouder will you be of our glorious heritage. Sec the aborigines in great variety as they carry on, unspoiled by those who would profit by their weak- nesses; sec our settlements in much greater variety-where almost every part of Europe and Asia is reproduced within our borders: and help them all to unite in selecting the beat, and propagating it, as my brother and those who work with him are doing, until our Canadian

Home becomes as good as We can

make her in every way. ‘

When I was a small boy at home on the farm at Bay View I started a novel in which I pictured s. group of boys travelling north-west across the other provinces cf Canada, I wrote hundreds of pages on the blank backs of old letters, and scribblers and in copy-books, in- stead of following the headlines as I was supposed to do, and it was not very long before I left my home to have the reality, instead of the vag- aries of a boy's imagination.

I have been thirty years in Manl- toba; my family is grown up, and gone sway from home; my parents have gcnc to their long home, after serving God and their community with more than average ability} and faithfulness. I am proud cf my parents and ancestors; but I am prcuder of my children, and with more reason, for I did not have very much to do with "Bringing up Father." My parents tried hard to keep their children home: they gave me a clear deed to a farm at 13w View, which I handed back to them when I left to make my cwn way. I thank them for that gift; but that was the very smallest gift of all their constant outpouring of themselves .Whcn I was home five years ago, and sat beside their graves in the old cemetery on the hilltop in Cavendish, and looked up- ward from that base, I promised God that I would try to be worthy of such parents; I renew that pro- mise in your presence today.

Byron has beautifully said on one occasion to his friends The Alps,- "Yc crags and peaks, I'm with

you once again; I hold to you the hands ye first beheld,

You Can’

PAGE FIVE

t Lose if

You Buy From

EATON’S Mid- Summer Sale Catalogue

BUT anticipate your low prices are still stances beyond our co

exchange or market

advised on receipt of

Write for a copy

instances the prices :1

Buy From EATON’ Catalogue.

MONCTON

“T- ..E=',-$IF.>.':L

needs now while such available [or circum- ntrolsomciimcs affect

certain items-new thrills-special taxes,

fluctuations. Should

the price go down you will receive the bene- fit in accordance with the usual EATON custom-should the price go up you will be

order.

of our Mid-Summer

Sale Catalogue if you have not already re- ceived one. Every page is crammed with guaranteed values in n wide variety of brand new, desirable merchandise. In many

re the lowest in years

thafs why we say—-Yol_1 Cnn’t Lose If You

S Mid-Summer Sale

O Lmirdl: CANADA

To show they still are free."

Byron thought it was his mission

to save Greece from herself, he ap-

pealed to them by all the glories of

their country and their ancient

race, by all their gods: and he

wasted his time, not one in ten

thousand of them knew of his ex-

istence, or cared, Byron also wrote

for you and me today who do ap-

preciate him,-

“I love not man the less, but nature more

For these our interviews, in which I steal

From what I may be, or have been of yore, ' -

To mingle with the universe, and feel

Thoughts I can ne'er express, Yet cannot all conceal."

Tennyson says there are thoughts ‘which “Cannot be packed Into a narrow act, But break through language and escape.” and I would Io with Bryant as he commendab-