. ~1 1 -1 1 l

Til I -u"-*»t18'" LINIMINT

Ability To See l Comfortably

The object of a modern eye service is to enable patients to see comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the ayoidance of many bodily results of eye strain. That thought deserves the consider tion of all who are not certain of the condi- tion of their eyes.

G. F. Hutcheson

Professions Gard: McLEOD o BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. O. Barristers and Attornaya-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street-

isim —

MacGurgan & Trainer Mark R. MacGuigan, K. C. O C. 3t. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers. Solicitors, etc. MONEY TO {JOAN Oliice: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

H. F. MacPl-IEE, B.A. NOTARY. hi1. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB lllley Building. Charlottetown

BELL é? MATHIESON B. B. Bell D. L. Msthieaen. LLB- Batristcru b Solicitor!

Money to

Loan Damer Block, Charlotfeiawnllll

J.A. lllaclionald, 11.0.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. lo. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. lioney to Loan and Collections given the very beat attention. 075-2-6-imonth. A- J. HASLAM, B.A., LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN.

New Brace Building

-_____

40th Wedding

took place of 160 relatives and friends

ding anniversary.

course and music couple, who are lndentined with ai

appreciation accompanie‘ generous purse o! money.

ladies as the company recalled old times and old friends. Among those present was Mr. Urban Bambrluk Head of Hiilsboro who had the hon- or of supplying the music at the wedding oi Mr. and Mrs. Coffin forty years ago and at this celebra- tion was assisted by his son Ernest, Others helping out in the enter- tainment, were Messrs. 1cm and Roland Jay who were accompanied by Miss Webster of Cardigan on the Mandolin and needless to say the music was of the finest and a jolly dance ensued until a late hour. Among the outside relatives at- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coffin and son Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson oi South Boston who motored here for the happy gathering.

The address read as follcws'.—

To Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Coffin, Cherry Hill, P. E. I.

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Coiflnz-On this the fortieth anniversary of your wedding clay, your relatives and friends have assembled here to con- gstulate you on your Journey thus far through life and to wish you "nany more years of happiness. In forty years there have been a great many changes, the old familiar faces are missing and have gone to their re- ward and a new generation has grown up to take their places. You have been blessed with a loyal fam- ily, most of whom reside in our own Province and who have the honor to be here on this happy occasion with the addition of all your grand- children.

You havc enjoyed a certain meas- ure of prosperity as well as the dis- appointments that come to .111 in life and you can be thankful that your own immediate family circle is still unbroken and all in good health.

You have lived in this commun- ity all your life and have the love respect and esteem of all and we cannot let this occasion pas with- out showing to you in some tang- ible way our appreciation of your worth-so we ask you to accept. this purse with the good wishes of all present.

The address was signed by all the guests present.

After the presentation, Rev. R. P. Murray of New AnnamN. S., and a former Minister of the congregation gave an appropriate address and aptly remarked that Mr. and Mrs. Coffin were always» active in the things that were for the welfare of the community.

Mr. Coffin replied on behalf of himself and Mrs. Coflin very fit- tingly expressing his appreciation to those present for their thoughtful- ness and acts of kindness. The com- pany then sang For They Are Jolly Good Fellows and gave three cheers and a tiger and finished by bounc- ing Mr. and Mrs. Coffin.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

S. S. FARNORTI-l

Leaves BOSTON 10th. 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN v i a Halifax, arriving three days later.

Returning via Bras d'0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

liuntain, Bell & 0o.

Phone 829.

t croncnown cus scnvlc:

Vi; Cardigan and Newport Ferry Road

aves Georgetown . 8.80 a. m.

ardigan... ....... .0.00a..m. Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 s. m. leaves Charlottetown ... 4.00 p. m.

Daily service. Parcels carried.

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and F. J

Solomon's, Georgetown. ‘Elii-‘E-z- .

—— USED DIR l" TRIIGK

BARGAINS

1 Ford Light Delivery 1932. 1 Chrysler Roadster with Rumble g

Seat 1930.

1Ch 1

» 1 Pontiac

1 Wiliys Six Sedan 1931.

sler Six Sedan 1928.

_ ge Sedan 1928.

1 Chevrolet Sedan 1927. 1928*

t“ 1 We 1am. few New Cars m. 1am.

1400081110 UIITEII.

Anniversary

A very enjoyable social satherlng Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ooflin, Cherry Hill, when upwards called at their home to honor them on the haPPY Occasion of their 40th wed-

During an evening of social inter- t-he popular the actlvitiu of the community. were presented with an address of by a

A dainty lunch was served by the

l

Pbrmer pilot in ‘France's

French fliers are

war with Italy rnaferiializes. sdventiues of these fliers of for- tune are sure lo furnish interesting news.

Peakes Hawks W i n F r o m

slugging out a convincing 9-4 triumph over Murray River. the Peakes Hawks opened their defense of the Grant Cup in successful fashion Friday, as Souris advanced to the finals with a pair of hard- fcught victories over Cardigan by scores of 5-2 and 5-4.

A feature of the Peakes win over Murray River was the power-house batting of the Peakes lineup, which collected 13 hits off Sam Lowe, Murray River hurier. Earle McDonald led the Hawk attack with two-triples, a double, and a single, while his brother Jimmy smashed out a home run and a single. Dewar punched out three singles to lead the River-men at bat. Jimmy McDonald allowed B hits and struck out l6, while Lowe issued 6 passes and struck out 10. Peakes stole nine bases, while George Smith held the Murray River base runners in check, al- lowing only one steal. ~ Though Sour-is defeated Cardigan in two straight games, the series was extremely tight and both games were fought to the last in- ning. Cahlll Cheverie led the Souris batting attack in the first game with three singles, while Sharkey smashed out a trio of hits for Car- digan. Souris decided the game in the fifth inning when they scored three runs on a pair of infield er- rors and two hits.

The second game, played at Car- digan, was a real thriller. Souris went. into the eighth inning with a 5-1 lead, but Cardigan scored three runs when McNichol tripled, C. McDonald singled, Sharkey singled, and Cahill Cheverie threw H. MlcDonalds grounder wild. In the last half of the ninth, Cardi- gan loaded the bases with none

struck out, by McDonald 1a, Lowe 10; base on balls, off Mc- Donald 1, off Lowe 6; hit by pitch-

Lowe i (Mooney).

Umpires: At the plate, B. Mc- Nichol; on the bases, Potts and D. ilcNichol.

‘rimeofgarnqtwohoursandsir minutes.

ay- ette Esoadrllle, Hal Du Barrier. abave. has organized a similar unit of aviators tony for Ethiopia, and . two Elnglish, eight Americans and

fir?“ reported .. bered in the group which has sailed from Paris for service. m1!

e

Murray River

b!

er, by McDonald l (McKenzie), by

W. C. Notes

1

A ‘IEBUBRANOI ALPHABET

(Give each member a letter and let them repeat the line for which the letter stands for.)

A stands for Alcohol. deathlike its

snip. B for Beginner, who takes just a si '

D

C for uompani who urges him on:

D (or the Demon of drink that is

m; E for Endeavor he makes to reskt: l" stands for Pleads who so loudly

insist,

G for the Guilt he afterwards feels H for the Horror that hangs at his heels; ~ I for Intention to drink not at all; J stands for jeering that follows

is l, K for the Knowledge that he 1g p, slave; L stands for Liquor his appetite craves; M for convivial Meetings so gay; N for No, that he tries hard to say; O for the Orgies that then come

to pass;

i? is for Price that he drowns 1n his glass;

Q for the quarrels that mighty abound;

R. stands for Ruin that hovers around;

S stands for Sights that his vision bedlms.

'1' for the Trembling that seizeshis limbs;

U for the Usefulness sunk in the

THE cnannorrsrowu cbagpnirr

F‘

Men’s PLUS FOURS. $6.75 values. Clear

PANTS

Blue and Navy

prints . .

no}; "ears "case; ' ' Assorted shades . Boy’s fine WOOL

Visit that BASEMENT z

Men's BROADCLOT, SHIRTS, Rs; $1.00 values. Shirt and Tio .,,,,,____ Men’s Khaki Wi-IIPCORD

Men’s SWEAT SHIRTS. Colors Blue, Maroon, Navy ‘and White 9c Men’s Balbriggan COMBINATIONS Athletic style . . L. . . . . . . Men’s WORK SHIRTS. Men’s TWEED CAPS Me-n-é- . . . . . . .. .. . ..

Bay»; "excess tuners". "u'.1.'.;i.;."1l. values . . . . . . . Boy’s BLOUSES. Plal Boy’s ZIP Swan ‘sums; b61655" Blue, Maroon and Navy .. Boy’s TWEED BLOOMER PANT

accusi- 24. 193s

Res- 88-00 u» at

$2.00 $1.00 $1.89

cecneacaacleoee

156115;; ‘ugh;

eneaaeeoalllccarec

$1.00

n and assorted

-.---~......~

$1.00

(Reliable a low price? l." ECONOMY SHOP Second floor

3%.»... .>...19c

Ladies‘ Rayon

HOSE Pair 8 Pairs for “$1.00

C - \ s£lr‘;§“......... §‘{':,,‘,‘,£',:,t;l,l,,l,,,,, . S

. . . . . . m; Kn“ us)

w“). 11ml,“ VESTS . . . . . .‘. .‘ . SLIPS (All sizes)

Silk K a

3033mm xNTfiig 35$ gvvlrgkgarcs Pfiglrss flail‘??? ggrsslnrzns .. 290 nose mu Kalli-yaks 35c Childrcnfi Cotton Printed HOSE m’ APRONS 290

Children's Broad- cloth SLIPS

All wool Bathing SUITS .

45c $1,

Lmd- Lid)’ Astor has elnressed an 91d. 01d lvfllivh in the Atriklng gent- ence: "Drink has demonstrated it- self to be the enemy of mankind."

And English statesmen are add- 1118 their lifelong observations on H113 3"b.1€¢$- Lloyd GQOTEE pm- vides this testimony:

"If we are going to found the

slums; "sunrises. Closed " m‘ ‘m’ ‘“K"“‘ i" “Wkly be and V-Neck Style Egg’; P u, (Lame and small sizes comes; , ’ ..... I l ) g w for Wanting of life that's soon B°y s FIRST LONG PANTS 5m; Kn“, m‘ y x ,.,‘§,‘j§°g,,,, revetetd b, “m, Bo" 5 "iwpfib"skgk;lag' ' ' aLooMuns mp4“ Print Cotton House v m. u...» Youths who see weak- y L (All sizes) nnsssns nessmmme; . . . . . J J zealously tum from the ‘ r‘ in time. , wn/rr WOIISIAD LEADERS ARE. . ‘ vnvc. The There is a highly influential group M 1 c I The in the Hub of the Empire who are en s . Men-s voicing the unmistakable growing st e a temperance sentiment m m» Old ore‘. _ 510m

119-121 Queen Street

Pmfillflfity of the country-its com- merplal prosperity. its industrial DYNWflW-ulpon an impregnable buts. we must cleanse the founda- tions 0f the rot of alcohol."

Then Winston Churchill (ex- Chancellor of the Exchequer) adds: .“If you can succeed in reducing the enormous expenditure cf our Population on strong drink. every trade in the country will benefit."

The public is also informed that:

"The wine and spirit cupboardin the Sheriff's Room of Newcastle Town Hall. has b:en locked by the new Sheriff for a year. It is un- derstood that he means to keep it locked."

Further:

“Cardiff's new Lord Mayor, Al- derman Sanders. has banned liquor at all civic functions. ‘People would think little of me.‘ he said,

_ $3."5.13.1313‘;Jiuiflfluihiilifi 1“ “l tf"i‘,t“g.e,,l M3“ my m‘ “PM”! Mmmm“ with a single and a double, while "g i’;“°i’°~‘- _ w‘- n, McNichoi got a triple. Lavie led ° ‘ “s” 1°“°‘"$ l" ma" “m” Raspberries make a nice marmal- the sour“ attack with three of state and thought know what ade alpine, but tth; iacldfglon o}: gne smmes- tiiiey are saying? Public trust nu Cup l‘ Curran 116B 9R W0 ' ven them laces o res rnsibili pounds of raspberries makes a du- B“ 8”" °' ';§"‘°"M“"” “M” E-who will gomensrrheyp are l? liclous marmalade; boil for a half a“ R norm; 1n 3,15 mutt-gr’; hog‘. irgraaslhing and stirrlgeg well (l)t cum: 2b 4 2 ‘T730 i‘ is vaeouseawoo nspoon 1 - - - - '- add l6 lbs. sugar to each lb. of gulgfitgléu... i l 31g g g LIQUOR 5ND PROGRESS 1515.2‘. and mm cook so minim sf McDQnsldJIss s 2 4 1 1 o Bl’ D°-'°"\Y E- Clufke- "f the Cum- " K’ Mooney, 3b __ 4 1 1 1 o 0 mercial High School, Calgary. .1. Mooney, cf a o o o o o Alba“ L, McDonald, cf2o20o0 . " J. McDonald, rf a o o o o o 1‘ We a" Emil "1 1°11“ the 61%"? 1 0 0 0 0 o ggscfiilfflpgsggeltycoullrtary,hiltgufirfg; ' ' E.S ,lb....40 600 . ' ~ y L“ McDonald, p 4 2 g o 1 o §§2eg1cr£g.m1‘r1r;i>nc1ean ln-{gregziaizlc _. a _ _ _ _ __ _ , 5111B 8 Oil ' TORONTO, August 19 _ July Totals . ...... .. as 9 1a 2o 1 2 duiwus 0f "u? rut 0f ulwhul- The sales o: new ordinary life insur- Murray River AB a u r0 A r. Pmuflliv of u cuuutiy is dlruvflv an“ in cmada and Newf°und].nd cuLowe, 3b __ 5 0 O 2 1 o dependent. on its citizens-their = *- those of June and totai- Reynolds, c 4 o 1 e 1 o Perle" ileum‘- Kuud fhumt". and 1w $32.l55.000, according to figures s. Lnwe, p a o 1 1 5 o 111811 efflcleucv- These are the three given out l.0\!y by the Life Insur- McKenzie, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Y°‘1\"51°°5 1°!‘ the WW6“ 0f 91¢ ance Sales Research Bin-emu. This Forsythe, if 4 0 l 0 0 l lndlvldlml and lhefefil" 0T the total does not include sales of an- Horton, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 "Sm"- 51113111‘ m" be desmlyed nuitics and pension bonds and is n. Dewar, lb 4 2 a 1o o .1 Blmultuuwufly by one uncut-alw- based on returns from nineteen H. Dewar, as.... 4 1 1 2 3 l 0°1- companies having 91 percent of the Cook, rf 4 1 2 o 1 2 Aluohul 1s u habit-forming drug. busmgss 1n f°rcg_ _ _ _ _ _ ... an acrid poison which insfdiously Detailed sales were as follows: Totals . as 4 a 24 1: s mu uwuv the vu-"v foundations of British Columbia 2,206,000 scour: arr mamas heulth- Indulgence by vuuuz peo- Arpem, .... __ ., 1,a,ooo Peakes .......... .. 11o m 04x a pie phwh their normal growth and gukawmwan 1,303,000 Murray Rive)- 000020 00g 4 development. Indulgence by older Manitoba 1.110000 SUMMARY peope decreases their strength and Ontario 13,385,000 Runs batted in, E. McDonald BhOrtflls their shah 0f life. Indul- quebec 9,130,000 <2), Hughes, .1. McDonald, L. Mc- genus by any one reduces his re- new Brunswick 013,000 Donald, Cook (2); two-base hits, sistsnce to disease, diminishes his _ Nova, 500m; _____ ,_ 1343000 Smith, E. McDonald; three-base power--to--eembat~~an infecton, and Prince Edward Island 11.000 hits. n. NIcDonaId m. Reynolds: delays or prevents hi! rewverv- In Ngwfqumlmd p00 home run, J. l... McDonald: stolen 196i more P001319 "W" 3111"! bi ll- bases, Curran (2), Hughes, O. cohol, "l"! by t-Yllhvlfl diphtheria, my,“ Smith, E. McDonald, J. Mooney, 1.. and influenza combined. Cardinal McDonald (2), Gillan, 0. Lowe; Mercier said in 1917 that "alcohol

kills more men than war, and kills them all dishonorably." insurance companies always set their prem- iums higher on non-abstsiners‘ pol- icics. Carefully compiled statistics show the risk on a moderate drink- er to be eighteen per cent above normal, and on the steady moder- ate drinker eighty-six per cent above ncruul. Figures, if not words,

prove that alcohol. the best pre- server of dead bodies, is also the greatest destroyer of living ones.

Just as surely as alcohol ‘cables physical strength, it also ruins a man's self-respect and, lowers his ideals. The very first glass of liq- uorv starts to paralyze the critical faculty, so that gn undistorted de- cision i5 impossible. Every success- ive drink further weakens self-con- trol, so’ that regardless of every- thing-health. home, friends, posi- tion-the power to say "'no" is quickly lost.

There are some who do not fall so low. but even the moderate drinker is paying in some way for his sensuous pleasure. l! reality the surrender of one man makes many innocent people suffer, and that is the most criminal aspect of his case.

With his health and character thus Ulghted by alcohol, a non- abstainer cannot flll s worthy pos- ition in his community. Efficiency is the prime requisite of modern life. Alcohol destroys efficiency and therefore belongs to a slower mov- lng age. With the invention of mn- chinery, the need for absolute sob- riety became imperative. An in- toxicated man could doubtless use a flail a century ago; he cannot operate a combine to-day: what was possible in the days of the water-mill, is not possible in the age of the electric dynamo. Indeed any state of intoxication may ren-

Are the Dionne quintuplets the only five who lived sufficiently long tn take the first tottering ioctswps of childhood? The quel- tion arises as the result of a dis- covery in an old scrapbook kept by the late Alfred l-lirst, traveller, soldier, policeman and collector of odd and curious things, who passed his last days at 3635 St. Famiile street, Montreal.

The record, a clipping from the San Francisco Chronicle of nearly 60 years ago, treats of the birth of quintuplets in the wife of a South Australian farmer called Jacob Schiller, a German settler who with many compatriots farmed a tract of land about 80 miles from the town of Kapunda. ,

Mrs. Schuler is reputed to have been an enormous person, "stand- ing six feet four in her stockings and turning the balance at exact- ly 244 pounds seven " She had already given birth w at least five children, including two pairs of twins, "a fact deemed of so little importance in her remarkable ef- forts to ncrease the population of her adopted country," states the chronicler, "that. no exact dates of

der a man dangerous in a respon- sible position. One drink will des- troy the nicety of co-ordination be- tween brain, nerve and muscle.‘ which is so necessary for accuracy. Many experiments have been made to compare the relative abilities of typists when they have taken a’ :mali quantity of alcohol, and when they are in normal condition. The results in every case are ‘ " l. We have seen how alcohol den-l troys the physical health, the men- tel balance. the moral principles of, the no-abstainer. Can a nation be composed of such weak, inefficient, individuals and yet be strong as a unit? That ‘s absurd. The argu-’ ment usually offered i: this: that, alcohol helps a nation by pouring, revenue into her vaults. It is true that m} revenue cornprisesalarge,

the occurrences were made." How- ever, the report continues:-

"l-ler crowning effort. and one that would, had she lived in Am- erica, at once given her the title cf the champion child-producer, took place in October, i878. She gave birth to three boys and two

economy? llforuevery million doi- isrs invested in ‘iii? ‘ diitilliifg‘ ‘lif- dustry, only thirty-eight persons are employed. The same capital invest- ed in the clothing industry would employ 642 b00939-

Statiatics prove that when judg- ed only from the hard dollars and cents standpoint, alcohol and pros- penty do not go hand in hand. In addition we must admit that the strictly material aspect of the liq-

percentage of the country's total income. But let us add that for every dollar received by the gov-l eminent on liquor sales, seven dol- lars is on ‘ed in maintaining psnitent-iaries. children's shelters, etc. A survey o1 such titutions n» revealed that eighty-five purl cent of the inmates are there as a direct result of liquor oonsumpticnl An apparent gain of seven doilaia isreallyalossofsirrdclllr-s. m] i089 Gmtsriou 11mm bill was as