OCTOBER 12. 1940 7”,“ ,__ _ ..

2m 77mm

f s < as ores tinge As IO . A nonni

'wrn . I

B. r. nsnlnr siII nc les

Ask Your ILI’. Dealer to Obtain an Estimate on Re- Roofing Your Home With Colourful Fircsufc All Jveuihcr II . I‘. Asphalt Shingle-g,

FREE BOOKLET

Crowned with Colour"

51p ,1 ilnulh for 12 Months “UM. n lluusn Requiring 1:\,)i\.l'f‘\"~ of ‘llll Ill. 1L1’. A~1‘II \ l. l‘ FIIINGLICS (‘111111 :1 Ilunu- Improve- 1114111.‘ I‘I-iu hum.

57>" ITSIFTILTI?

"Rocf szzurify \'

HAMILTON. HALIFAX

- TORONTO SAINT JOHN

The Rogers Hardware Bo. Ltd.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DISTRIBUTORS

iie hurdle the complete line in the above Building Product Advertisement

MACDONALD-ROWE

WOOD WORKING CO" LTD.

BIQACFS Wholesale =md Retail

DIQIRIRIITORS lnsul-Bnc, InsuI-ated shingles Iusul-arierl Stone-Bloc Siding Insulating Boards. lnsul-lsoard Lath I-‘Ire Safe Slate. Roofing ’l‘hlck Butt 'l'\vin Shingles In many mnricrn, attractive colors Asphalt Felt. all thicknesses, Dry Sheathing Special Plastic (‘cment Gulvauizerl and Solid (‘npper Nails and all building and roofing supplies

BRIIDE, McKAY & 60., LIMITED

SFNINIERSIDE, P.E.I,

24:1; —.¢:':: — ~

, ' from January l, 1940. to August 31.

r1940, showed an Increase of 13.6 per

rent. compared with the correspond-

" ,nn: eight lnmlilis of 1939. Creamery

l‘ ‘viii Ill C-"fllflflfl <l\l\'~ mutter mcduction increased by one

.1 1' thluust. 1940 ' 5i per cent. in the first eight months

- . ilrrensc 0f 11 .- of 1940, the figures lwirn; 188.283,-

cent, conn vrI,'ti1-i lbs, cnlnpared with lllii,3il~i,0:'i'l

in .-\\\‘.‘,\1st. lNLIihs. 1n the i‘tll‘l't‘.<iifillflillg eight Kllltitltill of cheese 1110111115 of 19:19,

..c)1i't

Balance of Stock in Used liars at Bargain Prices

".1939 Nash Sedan ~ I939 Mercury Sedan i938 Nash Sedan » i937 Nash Sedan i932 Nash Sedan 1.1930 Nash Sedan

_.._i_-_i_l__

All in perfect condition.

IiIISII MOTOR SALES 00.

Queen Street

5* the Foal Season has arrived again we wish l0 “"10 that no are prepared to supply (‘out as required, and have III stuck Blalntl Welsh Anthracite anrl Readings Farnouc Anthracite. Alan: Old Sydney Screened, Nprlnghill Screened. "lliifin Nut and Round. llruinnrond. No. 5 Screened, Inver- ness Screened and Household Poke.

"llrll (‘uni is all carefully Screened Ir “""I'I lie pleased to have your Inquiries. tatelul deliveries.

r-Iore delivery M"! Lou-est prices tlllll

PHONE 17G

W. D. GILLIS G- CO.

\V. C. T. U. I NOTES

THANKSGIVING Dear bard and Father of Man- kin

We seek Thy kindly face; Olifhlgidiilfi! would Iain c, rhythm

To Thy pciernll Iflbl- choice o! 0 "REM °f Wlimism" m‘

Thy hand mu. filled the empty agogntlrely new moo of collabor- stor c . ,

And garnered for our need; ‘Iihus. in detect holding out the

We asked Theo much-Thou gavest more, A goodly gift Indeed.

From grateful lip: e song we raise

Cresendoed from the soul;

A mighty chorus to Thy praise,

A grand TeDeumk roll.

Thy blessing flood the landscape’: view,

They surge from lllON to shone: From Theo came sced-tIme-har- vests grew,

Vest, meaaurelcu the atom.

Thy hand we: ‘necth tho Winter's SHOW! ’ And touched the lprtngtirnel

leaf, Thy footstepl wttlkcd flu furl-owed rows Till stayed by golden sheaf. Elen as we gaze 1n wonderment. Our eyes uplift above To Thee. the Friend omnlpotent. Jehovah, God of love.

Let hallelujahs rend the sklel And paens float around. _ , Let joyful praise from prairies rise And songs where lakes abound. Till heavenly arches cat/ch the strain ‘ And back the echoes fling‘. Earths needs are satisfied ‘again. All praise to heaven's King. —R. S. Bedding.

OUR OUTLOOK

MRS. JOHN WRIGHT AT SCHOOL 0F LEADERS

The civil anu reLgious liberties enjoyed by us today. are our hsrl- tage from the past and we must guard them and pass on to youth tor their future a perfume m‘?! 03-" be proud of.

For the first time in history the

church has receded on several fronts. The combined forces of atheism. taclsm, communism and nazlsm plan to overturn Christian- ity, and the British Commonwealth alone stands between Germany and her dream of world dominion.

Let us pray for peacef- ‘but for lasting peace. the principles oi Right must. be maintained. Also we must be worthy of peace.

Let us live up to an ideal as a \\'0lllall of Canada, and render worthwhile service to others. Let us study to understand others. Uni- 1Q1-11111y or owinion on every sub- ject is not necessary -"1n 1111035 essential, unity; in things doubtful. liberty; in all things, charity."

But. we must not neglect our own,

task for other services. We must train ourselves for this task.

It is a glorious privilege to be a W. C. T. U. woman. No legisla- ture can repeal the nature and consequences of vebcrage alcohol so it 1s our privilege and respon- sibility to crusade forhome protect- tion and safeguard our youth with the iulnwiodgc of the true nature of alcohol.

Our objective Is Prohibition sup- ported by a population adequately informed and a govemment that will enforce the law.

"No easy hope will bring us to our goal,

But iron sacrifice of body, will and soul."

ON THE WESTERN FRONT

The CIIIZATIIS o1 this Province were deeply interested during the last week in September by a state- ment In the press. "mill. B- 41-5" astrous era. of alcoholism amongst French soldiers ltad left; them unfit to face the German bhtzbrclg. For eight months (luring the ‘phoncy war’ when there was no action on the western

front, the French troops drank tre- -

mendous quantltlel of alcohol. Military authorities blame wide- spread intoxication for much of the moral collapse of the soldiers.’ '

“A spokesman of the Petaln rc- gime said, when the war started l year ago "In-once had become the heaviest drinking nation of Europe. 1n fact in the world, and when the hour for the supremo test. arrived there was moral and physical col- lapse." Hitler has been given too much credit for the fall of fiance. Alcohol and its friends were the real destroyers. They betrayed. their country into the hands of the en- cmy.

In M. Jaquat’: book, "rho In- dictment Against Alcohol," M- Georges Clemenceau, 1n an eloqu- Ent preface is reported to have stated: .

"It 1| definitely settled that al- cohol fn the quantity, which fer I00 many people are In the habit of taking. 18 l POIs0n -a. poison de- structive of human energy, and therefore of society as s. whole. A1- cohol ruvages the wage-earning class, which absorbs four-fifths of the alcohol consumed —nnd in that stratum of society is responsible for much tuberculosis. criminality, insanity and mortality."

"It is astonishing in the face of W8 scourge, whose origins are known. and whose effects have been exposed in all directions, that. in- dividual action seems struck wltji lmDotency. while the State (France) with all the powerful weapons at, its disposal. stands an indifferent spectator of an evil beside which the great epidemics of n16 pggt, are no more than commonplace in- cidents In the human drama. We "Ml- We 8B0. we phllosophizc on the matter. and we pass on while "PTYUIIHB Elves way before the torrent of devastation.”

The P5803 of history reveal the IIPI-‘Bm and jetsam of riupwrecked killldvflls. strewn as driftwood a- long the shores of tune, Kingdom, destroyed because their helms were held in the hands of the devout” of Bacchus. Such n person should

Pctain Proposes End ilf Franco- » German Enmity

VllCl-IY. FRANCE. Oct. 1l-(C'P)- Pmfniq- retain props-w‘. wdav an end to the “h-aditlondl Enmity" between Germany 1nd fiance. d4!- clcrlm that Germany h" “he

olive branch to Genneny less than three months after the conquest 0T Octagonal-Ian dimimldthecltoloeofthetyififi“ pence belongs to the victor. but that its acceptance dePW-ds $5 W911 on the vanoulshed.

Petclrfs statement, message to the Press. explaining his $11115 {@1- tho Premh Government. mid It; “First must free itself o! enmitlcs which only served In the course of history to the profit of Imp Brokers and Arms ‘Ira/Mic kcrs."

The "True Nationalism" which he urged means close collaboration in all domains with all 01w’! heigh- bom." he msertad.

AUTUMN LEAVES

Each one l color late no true. All gouched by no urea brush —and cw, 1n artistry of blends arrayed, _ There tn our sight each one dis- played.

‘that fringe of color o'er the hill. That mass of beauty by the rlll, ‘Phat valley filled with color bright, In softest shades-a perfect sight.

Look down and o'er the covered ground, I

Those leaves in every shade are. found,

A colored carpet ‘neeth the trees: They fluttering fail in every breeze.

Look on and o'er the distant hill, The grandeur there w1ll hold you

still, Where Autumn: art transcending all

fiensforms each shrub, and tree so tall.

mo]; up through leafy branches

high, V There‘ etched so clear against the 5 Y. The Autumn leaves in color grand: All painted by o. Masters hand.

No shade was ever painted wrong: The Masters art ls like a song:

A wonderous frlcee in colors gay, Against that background far away

Of skies bright blue. or white. or

gray . Or forest restful greens that stay; No clash within that great array.

Artistic‘. —ls Natures swat 4i;- Play.

The blended shades -—con.‘.ra:ting tree,

Perfection, In color harnlonjv; The crimson, yellow, green old

and

g . The russct, ora1lge,—~sl1ade.= un- told.

Swirling in eddies. whisked away. Or through the an" in joyful The Autumn leavcs come fluttc down, To make for gown.

l? I

(‘Rllll H ECW299515

Nature unfolds In Autumns book. These leaves on which we godly,

Reluetolant ‘twould seem to see them 839. Then slowly she ‘turns this lovely page. september, 1940 —.lohn “The Lilacs‘

must be investigated and lilteillt". France tailed to heed the uni-- ing of scientists, health _ ex?‘ ' athletic coaches, great soldiers nnc. religious leaders, and was ntlsled b1- those lntcdcsiled in profits trom me manufacture and sale of Ilqiiol’, alltl 1 111 particular the Wino Uigiill'Z-ki~' tlqn with headquarters in Paris. This International Wine 01'- ganlzatlon, it will be remembered. boasted of its activity 1n Canada on behalf of Government Control. In L, Eixportoteur FTBncaIs for June, 19M, appeared a. statement from that body which is very interesting. "rm Antl-Prohlbltlcrnlst Com- polpr advanced from place to place, I gained over two rovtnoes. Manl- tobn. and Alberta. wo other pmv- Incas. Ontario and Saskatchewan will soon yield to this effort. Our action assumed the most diverse forms; drawing up tracts and pamphlets. editing of the latter and their distribution throughout Can- mg, pro“, publications and o-n- trovcraler, furnishing of funds at the right moment. Our activity 91d not confine itself to molsbenlnB "w western provinces where it appear- ed an efforts might be useful. It was likewise exercised In improv- 111; the regime existing In these provinces in which this effort had already borne fruit. by IN Iii-slit"- tlon of the Intermediary system w; presume by the monopolies. etc. The Provincial Public Debt he: increased fourfold. Insanity nu doubled under Government Liquor Control. Home life has been an- other casuaII-y, this Province lends all Canada. in divorces in DW- portlon to population. Women is the greet home-maker, but drink is the great home-wrecker. Otir: courts are cluttered with the fIn-, Isl-led product of saloon and liquor ‘ store, even soldiers whom we are paying to keep fit for service are- ceen staggering on our streets. Mothers are crying, "How lone 10rd?" How long shall this accursco thing be permitted to ruin our 5011\- nnd daughters? Dr. 0. W. Saleeby says "Guard your race, 1t 1s your all. Your history, your wealth, your Institutions, your traditions, your proud records In this that. and the other-nothing on earth will avail you. not. all these things put tn~ gcther, if’ you will allow the quality of your race, which alone matters. to fail. and for that reason you must turn out the racial poison cl-

I

no more be captain of n1;

state than in charge of enflipofii great ocean liners with the respcn. slblllty of the lives of the traveling public. The hour m; struck 11,1- u] patriotic citizens In Canada to cry aloud and spare not. The mm Hons- imshress within our fair land must. stop. The Fifth Column with it! too loud profellbm of

°'. c. ribfi$

cohol, which is the accomplice of racial poisons more damnable still. 1WIII Canada do it? Will Britain 1 take the lead for the sake of mill- ltery and industrial efficiency, for

the sake of Empire Interests, and ‘the establishment of a new social order In which beverage alcohol shell have no place?

. wikfl“

.525, one-s; overview

I 111g WEEK

at S.D. U.

Holidays this week-end. btudmls I go to their home for ‘Thanksgiving '

The staff of “Red and White“ thr. year is as follows: Edttor-in-Chiet, P. F. MacDom

aid. Asstltant Editor, Hubert O'Hara-

y. Exchangea. Frank O'Connor. Alumni, Clarence Coady. Chronicle, Eugene German. . Athletics, John Horgan. ‘ Humour, Kenny Mooney and Noel

Regan. Contributing Editors, Joseph Mc- ,i"‘. A. Brennan and F. P. Aylward. Business Manager, Jack Tralnop,‘ Assistant Business Managers, R. J. MacDonald and Maurice smith

Public Speaking Classes

The Sophomore-Freshman Group held. II: first meeting on Wed, night. John Horgan was chairman, F. P. Aylward secretary, and Allan Callaghan, Linus Rossitcr and Ervln O'Brien Judges of the debate. F. A. Brennan, supporting the 11f- firmative side, won a. close decla- ian over Andrew MacDonald in a. debate on the resolution “that the Metric System of Weights and Mea-_ sures should be adopted in Caa- ' ada." Short talks were given by Allan MacMlllan, Bill Powers, Lin- us Rossltcr, Lorne Tvainor, Kevin McKcnna and Owen Sharkei‘. The moderator, Rev. Dr. Ollanley, in a brief address on the purpose of the Class, pointed out that public speaking and declamatlon must not be identified; the one is natural and effective, the other consciously artificial and ineffectual; that the natural oral medium for the trans- mission of ideas is cmlversation. and so any effective speech must possess the quality of conversation alism and must be charactcrihed by a natural, intimate and divert con- tact with attdlcnce

In the Grade XII. Group, read- ings by Attstin Melienua. Fred Hessian, Andre Casgrain, Gem, Smith, Louis MacDonald and E: Hcmphill, took the place of the visual formal debate. Rev Dr. Monaghan, the moderator, brought to the notice 0f the students uns- takes in renunciation and delivery made by the speakers, and offered important suggestions by which H1056 faults can be corrected Vin- cent Murnagltzan presided at the meeting. and Phillip Steele was secretary‘.

In the Grade XI, X. and Com- mercial Group. the debate on the relative itnporizince u.’ the Navy and All‘ Force \\' u on by James Morris , and Pius Cr n who supported the I, Navy. Edouara. Caron and Robert, Donahue were the spwkrrs on the,‘ opposing side. John Larkin a as‘ Critic ior the debate. Rev. A

Nfurphy cmpha. 1110:! it e unporlanee l

of debating and IIFQ-Efl all members]

to take an active interest lll tizctr-

work. t a . .

room In Dalton Hal‘. for-I

. ' used for the Clieniislr_\' Lab- | oratory’ has been rollvcrlerl into a, clissrooln and library for the Dept. of Social Sciences. Study of the Social Sciences 1S cllreetecl by Dr. J. ’I‘ Croteatt.

. t

'I‘I1c

a

Maurice Slllllll and Jerome

.f\I'l

II

PAGE ELEYEN

4

srrcnt iroorwrnn vnurs

WOMEN'S BLACK LOW HEEL OXFORDS. All Sizes — — - - - - _-

COME AND GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST

‘I .75

TION PUMPS

WOMEIVS SUEDE, PAT. and SUEDE COMBINA-

‘2.98 “d $3.98

New Styles - - - — - —

BRADY FIlIlTWEIIR 00

Hailghey are patients b1 the Che:- lottetewn Hospital, the former vic- iim of e foot-injury received OX1 Field Day. Kile latter suffering from a broken collarhone. O O U I

Arrangements are under way for lrmc-end-home football games be- tween St. Dunstank and St F, X. Games will be played after Thanks- giving.

l".. E. R. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL _

The Maritime Rellglmu Educa- tion Cotulcll will hold Ills 21st. ann- lifil slllldav School Convention 1n li/fonctolt. N. B. Oct. l5 l7. Sessions will be hold 1n he FIFSL Baptist and Central United Churches, and \\'lII b? ilmfideu over b‘: the Vtlusldont of Convention, Rev. H. E. Campbell, minister Unit-ed CITIPCII, Bathurst, N. B. The secretarv is Rev. J. A, Rajrmond Tlngleya, minister Baptist OIIIIFCII, Chipman. N. B. Other lea-

ers will include Rev. H. C. Ole-en. minister- Baiwtist Church. Amherst who Will speak on "Passing Relig- ion 0n to Y-ll-r- Next Generation"; Rev. Arthur Organ. |nlniste1~ Cen-

terplvary-Queen Square Umtmi Church. St. John. N. B- W110 Will take as his sub‘ -t "The Chozc:

Before Us": Rev. E. V. Forbes. mm- Istcr Si. John's United Church, Windsor. N. S. speaking on "firs, Status or Lin. 'I‘empera.nce Situa- tion": Rev’. Fraser Munroe. rulnris- ter Wllmmti United Church, Fred- ericton, N B. who will condue the services of worship; Rev. I. J. levy. minister Baptist Church, Char- lot-tetoivn P. E. I. Rev. W. C Mac- hum. minister Baptist Church. Kenitvvllle. N S.: Rev, A. Gilmon, Baptist Secretary of Religious Edu- cation; RCV. W. S. GOCIITQS’. UllllPd Chiurh Seerelavv of Religious Eciu- eatlon: bliss Ma-rzaret

I

1

l-lutelrius. ,

Wolfville. N. S.. who will lead cofl- ‘

(erenees; ‘fr. RobertRrlri. Si. John. N. 13.. Imasurer of M. R. E. C : and Llncierl Poe-bios. Fredericton. N B. candidate for Premier of Maritime Boys Parliamolti, who will Shffhk on "Value; In Camps, Conferences

I 211:1 Pariiazneizis".

outstandfxrr feature of the -i11 be a religious page.

An Convention

ant presented tyy the C. G. I. T. 0'.’ ,

1101171011 at the closing session This lYi‘€“(‘IlIIllIf‘.‘l1 Will I10 IOIIUYPTI bv :1 (‘OIIFPCITUIGIIEII arldre~s and l-ervic,» be Rev W. S. Gcdlrey". Tire Convention will give a large ivlace its program in SneeIaliza-tlon Cenfereivres In Chiidrens “Writ. Girls‘ ‘Vovk. Bnvs‘ Work. Yount! Perrfes’ Rvork an-i General Work nf m» Sinrler Selina‘, Tke p will evide- rcllszicils leaders of the

pr

Mnrltimu with g great opportunzty for training 1n all areas of Christ- ian Elducation.

The Board of the M. R. E C 11- whlch Dr. Geoullfrirenlan, pres. o: Mt. Allison is Chairman will 1101a its sessions on Tuesday mornul; and afternoon: and the convention zvlli open in vhe evening, with an flddfese by Rev. H. E. Campb the

Jdent 0n the subject, "the Church and the Hour". Mayor F. W SIOTQV will bring the gre:t1n,zs oI the citv. and Dr. i3. >. Knoll til’: greetings of the Churches of lvlo-qc- ton. It 1:. exr oted that there will be a. large registration, delegates com- ing from all parts or the Maritime.» lo thi; Convention, u-hlch l; ewmnlq to fill an even larger place in tile reiurioits life of the P!‘O\‘1ll(‘l-‘S

ARGYLE SHORE SCHOOL

Following is ihe standing of the

pupils of Argvle Shore Srhool for '-

ihe months o: Atlgusr and sepi- ember: Grade X-l. Erma lilacPhazl. Grade IX-l. Helen MaeDougall Grazia VII-l. Grace MacPhall" Gordon lilacPhail Grade VI-l Linda Inman anti Everett MacPhai‘. iequali. Grade V~l lfiina AlacPhaii: Nlurrlllsnzi Iifat-Pilall. Grade IV——SI‘. l. Gordon Camp» bell; 2. Douglas AfacPtalI. Grade IV Jr. M1 Maizel Camp- bel‘

o

'3

Grade III_I Jean fifaeDoltgall 2 Clarence A ‘r Ililll.

Grade Il~1. Elsie NfacDougall and Odelalde Inman Iequali; 2.

BIICICIV Campbell. Grade 1 —Sr. .~nn. Gracie I Jr Lconalrl lilac- Pilai " Mona Iilar-Phail . bx

l Vernon Fergu-

The report. of Kingston school for

j the month of September:

Senin. Department Grade X~(ai 1. Norcne stun; 2

Clyde Holmes. Grade X tbi —1 Alton Willis Grade IX-I Norma tvillls; Rov Newsnn Grade VIII -al .1. Lois Green: I

“l

Joyce “Hills; 3. Gordan Doch-

ertv.

Grade VIII fbi -l. Lewis Iifac- Fadfcn.

Grade V‘l—l. Olive Ban-cit; 2. Jovce MacSw-ain; Ti Doris Green,

Perfect attendance: Not-one Auld, Ollne Barrett, Lois Green, Jovoe

I

Britain, U. S. Canvass Whole Pacific Question

LONUQN. 00? ll——-iCPi-~i3zii...n and lite United States 319 ‘Tie-MIG the wllflte intestinal Q5 "HCYHZIOn 1n the Paulie as “c; 919 no tbllltg: o1 Join: aczlon ivlihlloidlng ivar :ll|)})I.i‘ the government (l;

t II.- r1- .1

~. R . 1;‘; for refratncrl from gm tus of tin», discus,