FgnRUA‘EY_15--1941 if’

TF2: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE

NOTES

J

w. c. T. u. i‘

77w WEEK at S. D. U.

South From

Mayfair

~ limbs ALL FOR. ocean WLSKEY‘,

r mud, cﬁfFr/trukev:

“w; tnats what udvihli-Y-

‘heads c311 f0!‘ i5“?-

clw d m, stay that way

Bugheoclcurest head is the 1111691"-

1“ A Zr

Wilstfuhllfiitslay has its wov-

heads call for wgll-gkey.

101's oésewe B” “t; wh‘skey heads chaniiﬂd l’ - gums are sure to 511111111-

"irffr, coolest [load is. the "foolest"

Witt“ the mind is warped by drink.

. "F ll" for whiskey! ,,,,;,“§,“edsnsv§ 1t strollhi- ‘thoughtless heads am quickly ‘aughetltgiyg "bait/K I mlflgffgc; trends call" and the "fool Aggaiiﬁcgfnrltﬂgg up-Just too late.

sﬁcoUyER (rrry UNDER.

. E d1 “f! arch 31st, 1940) oii Elilsiiimated 272.353. LIQUOR AGENCIES

saloons; ggeiéltlllS Club Licenses;

1iiilqutiiif Stores fncludill! 1118M stoic.

nouns or same AND DRINKING

ya saloons l3 hours, 10.30 mm.

iiiiﬁtporfa 1s noun. 10.00 1-m-

.00 . - ilfloitltsedpciiibs l5 hours, 10.00 run.

if» 9, m. Liiiutr stoes 22 hours, 10.00 am.

108.00 a-m

mum STORES AND LIQUOR mu, yon vnucommn CITY

N pgnder Si. We i; Q 909,434.45 h) Easting Fast 1.149.351“) m llotithy Street 1.763.l34.28 n5 Davie Sircct 648,074.78 $9 Beaitv Stiect 561370-54 n4 Cart-all Strect 598,683.31 $5,560,856.96 Boer Licensee Store 1,646,903.25 lwerss ‘Phrotlgh sale 2,140,974.32 (Approximately) ! 35.03000 Liquor Bill for >———— Vancouver 819.373.7353

Approximately per capital 34.40

UNDER LIQUOR CONTROL, Vancouver Soles would be approx. 11513001100110 for the 1D years. What would such an amount have ions for Vancouver if it, had been |pent constructively?

RESULTS IN DEMORALIZING manhood and womanhood. Take ONE example last year: Arrests by olrpolloe for drunkenness in a. pub. lhplace: 1,822 oases, 1.138_Sus. Serb, I Dismissed, 512 Jailed, 27 Fined ILBQiﬂO Collected.

UNDER LIQUOR CONTROL ENCE June. 1021. there has been attested in this City, for tempor- ﬁinsantty tDtunkenneas) in a

lio place 24.131, or about 5,000 more than the whole o ulatlon of Nclty of NEW WEg MINSTER. shave sent of the above number to jail for drinking too freely hi Government, Liquor.

Tits Liquor Traffic in hills City but lltliflil‘ competitor with es-

PROFITS and COMMODITY SOLD. which creates an unnatural uremia for lisilf, and diverts the my from necessities of life. Tho or T.af1‘c is commercially our ﬁttest trastrcl, socially our great.- bt cnminnl. and religiously our heat/est cttvtuy. It shzlvels man's "Qle lwsstbitltics, and brings des-

"‘It is s brake on the wheels of ﬁlm-l. 1t. is a racial poison coholl tokng wu of each suc- Wlns reiteration. It is a burdzn It the shoulders of philanthropy. n“ 1111 rtntt-sccfaq agent, making fireman a itzutr, the child a \ictim Ind the uctnrut a martyr." is no Wspiciﬂl‘ of persons 0r lites. lt is the enemy within our Mi Evrn extensive prlvtledges i“ Pﬂnlpfr/‘d bv our Governments. ‘a R- J. Mclntzye. -U.Tciup League. 1865 Wcst 12 Arc, Vancouver, B. C.

IIORONTO SETS FUN RECORD

u “cougar Clubs, drinking pooled J

| Ar. a meeting 0| rue C. u. S. M. c, i011 311111111’. a finance committee.

WmPTI-Eilll; the following studentoi

W118 imprinted: Clarence Coady. A1- 111“ Callazhon. Allan MacDonald, Charle; Mclvor, and Philip Steele.

Rev. P. A. Sullivan M. A. D1. _rectcir of Studies, spent last week- end in Halifax on business.

The Grade XII Public Speaking Cias: was the only group to hold I meeting during the week. Instead oi’ the usual debate the students renlﬂked 1n an open discussion on ,i.he value of athletics in college |Aeneas McEntee presided and Aus. tin McKenna was secretary.

“Why: The Senior team defeat- ed the Juior Royals 6-2 at. the be- Klllnlng of the week, and were defeated 3-1 by the Intermediate Abbies on Tuesday. Tonight they meet the P. W. C. squad st m» Forum. In the Intramural league the Dictators defeated the Turks 2-0 and the looters 2-1. Turks de- feated hooters 1-0 Hos-Beans de- feated Dictators 4-1.

LIQUOR Dw-l-A-ronsun: The line-up of lit "and 2nd D. H.

ﬂl-fas-Beens" is as follows: Goal. Aeneas McEntee. Defence: Rev. J. P- E. 038-11183’. Clarence Coady. and Joe Chisholm. Forwards: Rev.

- George A. MacDonald. Rev. A O.

Murphy. P. F. MacDonald, Kenny

Allen McDonald, Owen . Patrick Sharkey. Coach: ack ‘rrainor.

Designation “Canadian Army”

SHOULD BE USED ADDRESSING MAIL TO ‘SPALDICRS, N01.‘

.F.

. g in tihe ttle of the Canadian military forces, gostal offlclaLs pointed out last nik t that henceforth the de- signation "Canadian Army" should be used in addressing mail to sold- iers on active service instead of “Canadian Active SOFWOB Farce."

In addtessing mail for delivery overseas, the designation "C. A. S. F“ care of Base Post Office, Can- ls to be omitted and t-hc words "Canadian Army Overseas’ used instead.

An example:

K-52937, Pte John Blank,

“B" Company,

Seeforth Highlanders of Canada

Canadian Army Overseas.

If a soldier is overseas the word "ovezseas" must appear in the od- dress but no place name, the usual

number, rank and name and details of unit and name of regiment. or branch of service. and in addition the post office name of the place in Canada. where the soldier ls station- ed must be typed on mall f0." troops serving in the Dcmlnlon.

For example:

C-l362, Pte. Joseph Wood,

N0. '7 Feld Hygiene Section,

Royal Canadian Army Medical

nebert r. P. 0., N. s. aonztvoron SCHOOL

Repozt for the month of January:

Grade X-l. [£51143 Undeﬂlny, 2. Doris Underhuy.

Grade IX-l. Irene Macliertzie. Z. Glen MacKenzie, 3. Dorothy Coffin.

Grade VIKI-l. Evelyn Underhay, 2. George Wood, 3. Alma Burke.

Grade VI—1. Eileen Dlngtvell, 2. James Robeztson, 3. Dcrald Mac- Kenzie.

Grade V-l. Edson Aitken. 2. Keith MacKenzle. 3. Elmer Mac- Kenzie.

Gzade III-l. Jackie Alt-ken, 2. Billy Underhay, 3. Hazel Coffin.

Gracie II-Sr. l. Joyce Aiikm, 2. Minnie MacKetizle, 3. Charles Rob- ertson.

Grade 11—Jr. 1. Errol Wood, 2. Earle Coffin.

Grade I-Sr. 1. Enid Dingwell, Z. Vets. Dingtvell.

Grade l-Jr. 1. Edison Poole, 2. Betty Underhny.

Perfect attendance for January: Roy Dingwell, Edson Poole.

—Teacher: Audrey Burdett.

AUBURN AND VlUlNlTY The school is progressing favour- ably under the direction of Miss Callaghan.

“Mrs. Phillip Shes has rctumcd from a visit, to Montreal.

Mr. Charles MucKenzc has gone to Montreal. Before leaving Mr. MacKenzie conrpletcd h‘s 30 days training.

ltfany friends young and Old all

. 1mg for ‘Tiledcatltktrell has been r mid year. and the New is 0n the . All a e wondering what it itwill bung. mill are iho calls (01- Mm and ﬂu l; Arr we responding [Q this nmxfgl D5310!‘ or procrastination,

will heaa- with deep regret the death 0f Mr. Patzick Lynn.

- The roads um open and every one is bLISV ‘hauling fire wood.

Miss Roma MaoNeill and IVE-lac

or wastim, with lotion or

"gligtrofklcltcd while Rome bumed". . --,:r§:lg'11(l9glnews record: n,‘ 8mm “s Whoopeo Box Of.

14

14.504. tl-rncrrs at th cit~' 22 mhiwsmi-‘T 1W1! 840.406 feor tizlieta; “a? iwt the beiinning. No mesfgxi”: iefzreshmcn-ti. Wecolfeag’ ‘ n W1C” 6° “and

m" d°°s this include the thou- th” 1111111 dances and dinners! l; hllttdrcds of private parties!

hotcl suites and (rnnlngl

“' 7X51?! estimated at shows withi Enzivsllgs and other rinks crowd-i

(‘his Eve ls a time of re-

Jélguli‘ iolllficatlon, bu; m;

mm“, "l! eXtnndltum doel

11 Revolve the ur-l

bv Britain in herl

lcalest need nor with the

“m, xtgtlscry and oelf-donidl w. .. empo-

- “mo: 11in th-s war by our

n"; Have we any 0f u:

1 113m not quote Toronto as s. sin-i

Wrsehxslwhlch we can decide

rm, “gm-‘ggl geglut to win or

v

‘_‘%‘_—- w" "In sAaun-Hr

“m: ‘Nswﬁ or ‘r1111: om 1 the n:

m“ Inmate? P0 13:20 cried‘, $1" 141w wanted. u» I M not hit long.

Gladys Quin recently visited 141w Verde.

Many fzlcnds are glad to see M151 Angus A. MocNeill abcut ait.r i115, recent indisposltan.

The stozc keeper has closed 11111 business and ta on a position in the R. C. M. P.

To conform to authorized cha-n e “WW 01119111’. for

oompme parmulnrs _ mgimemar the pines, the mountan top: were

| Pearl Bollairs

She joined her aunt and Mrs. Shane with a. pensive expression. and fingered her Jaw thoughtfully from time to time.

"Have you a toothache?" inquired Ali's Morris. at last.

“It isn't very bad." laid Lorna. She looked more and more pained, and sighed deeply now Ind 11811111 while they played bridge after din- ner

"You must realy do something n- bout it," said Miss Morris, and Mn. Shane proposed aspirin and a hot mouth wash. - “I really should have gone to that

man you recommended to Aunt in Christchurch," raid Lorna. The suc- cess of her mild deception made her feel guilty. But after all, what. else was she to do. It was a matter beyond such small considerations. i She went to bed early, with a look ‘of patient martyrdom. and allowed herself to be dosed with aspirin. She lay awake not with toothache. but with excitement. and at six 0’- clock, when tho sun was brighten- ing the sky behind the mountain tops, she dressed hurriedly, tlptoed into the room in which her aunt was sleeping. and wakened her:

“Aunt Hilda, I'm going to drive down to Christchurch now. I can't stand this any longer." She clasped nor Jaw in pretended agony. "But must you go all that way?" said the startled Miss Morris. “There may be o, dentist out: here, or one somewhere nearer than Christ;- church." "I don't believe there is," moaned Lorna, "I'd better go to the one Mrs. Shane recommended to you - don't. wake her up, fut let nte get heaven's sake, Aunt. I don't feel I can stand a ‘fuss " | "But are you flt to drive with a toothache like that. hadn't you bet- iter ring Hawksford? He said he would be at a boarittg house Ln the |town until this morning; he can gave up week-end in a case like

S———.

iaxifdo‘ pleasoldglertlotltlrst let moi go; o aye-I‘ ac soon. on’ worry! Apologize to Mr‘. Shane for me!" And Lorna was gone. She let. herself silently out of the lmuse. hastily got out the car. and .drove off down the avenue between lthe pines, before anyone could some out of the house to tnake any more idiflglculltllfsnhller heartdwns beating as wt t e sense of uring act on iahead; the sun was coping over

gold, and the air was like wine.

The time was six-thirty, the scr- vice car did not leave Hanmer un- til seven forty-five, and l-lawksford was not likcly to be about in the town to see her drive through.

But she hurried as she drove to the garage, left the big Crcmorne, and set off in thc cur she had hired. 1t was a make she had often driven at home, and she had no trouble with it.

She put the town behind her as fast ns possible. then drove slowly across the plain of the Walau. Her plan was to drive some way zrhcnd on the Christchurch Road. whit. for the ervice car to pass her anti then follow it.

As she sped along under the cloutilessbltte sky, she felt excited by the adventure she had em- barked on. But it was not a. pleas- nut excitement: as often as not it made her wish to turn back. It scented a mean thing t-o be spy- ing upon Hawk ford. But it was that after all, or she must tell how she hnd caught. hint with Allen's tiotecasc, which would be worse for him.

Five miles front Hanmcr the road crossed the Wninu by a narrow bridge, and tho-tr followed the river gorge, winding through great rugged hills, until it came upon another wide plain set round with the bat- tlemenfs of distant mountains. Here, on the ribbon of road which ran trcttveeti pine plantations into the trctucndou: distance. Lorna 111111011 up the car and prepared for her en- ierprise.

She set up a mirror from “for r

case on the sfeering wheel. and set about altcrin her appearance as much as p . Shc scraped no: lmu‘ buck from her fuce into a tight knot behind; wiped all vestiges of make-up from her face with cold cream. and left the crease shining on it. With n sticky powder founda- tion cream shc lighicncd her cyc- brows. eye-lashes and lips a‘ much 11S possible; n pair oi spectacles she sometimes used for reading on her nose. nn unbecoming brown felt nat plaid coat turned up round her chin, and she though 1t would take her best friend more than acasuol glance to recognize hcr. At elghty-ttrrenty-three a car op- peared in a little puff of dust on the road behind her. Lorna started off and was doing about twenty-five mile; an hour towards Christchurch. when the car overtook her a glance showed her that it. nap; the service car. and as it had whizzcri past in a yellow cloud. she accelerated and fol- lowed it. Thereafter she was hard put io it keep it in sight.

It pulled up at the hotel at Waikari. she went on past ltﬁand flushed a glance at tho passengers emerging on to the road to stretch their legs. Hawksford was there, wearing a light-coloured tweed stilt.

Miss Margaret. MacKennn, Kin- kom whwﬁmsﬁrfficetitly filled the] position as clerk with our 89111111 store keeper. has gone to Charlotte- town to take a position-

The snow storm titat ltas struck this part was the worst l" Wm-

__._.__,_____--- A little water added to on omelet prevents toughness.

When custard curdles beat 11D n. raw ego and slawly lxut the ourdlq ed custard into lt and the mixture will become smooth.

The noisy section of the people W11" ow for Sunday 8ft 5° m1‘ ci-‘M °Y the park space six days and "B!"

p133,’ l" others. simply u on to exact 10) per cent on the seventh. away-

It ll not the duty of the city Wm‘ oil to eld to the glamour °i M" vile sefishness. A vote for Sunday unes or the cinemas is a vol-e 1°?

destruction of the churches. Two million Brltirh children never; come under the influence of the Sunday School. 80 per cont of’ 0111' people are outside the dhectltntlu- mo; of the church. where w ll this

,,,,,,,°“"’5,,°}“,,.,‘ii.’ Wsriiiia £3511‘)? capacity

She was on thc right trail!

She tried to get as much ahead as she could, the hired car was itewish and she drrhod perilously round the bends of the winding road through the limestone puss at forty miles per hour. On the straight wide roads of the plain on the other side she put down the accelerator. and nished towards Christchurch at o steady fifty-five,

The service car picked her up again on the outskirts of Christ- church; she fell behind and followed it in to ft= final stopping 111MB. 11

arage in the centre of the town. he pulled up at the kerb opposite the garage. and saw Hawksford come out. carrying a suitcase.

He turned to the right and walked

(To Be ontinucd)

JAPANESE BUTTONS

CANBERRA —(CP) —Jopan T0- ccivetl onlcta for buttons for the, Australian army. the Armv Minis- ter said in the B21151 of Represen- tatives. llnaddrd the Jopwnrse or- dcrs wcze laid only after Australiani was filled.

IOUT OUR WAY

not

U @ Q H

By J. n. Williams

On February ‘I5, 1,881, the Marquis of Lorne, then Governor-General of Canada, signed the charter of the Canadian Paciﬁc Railway. The! signature consummated the vision of grout Canadian sfufesmen—Slr John A. Mucdonuld, D'Arcy McGee, Sir Georges-étienne Cartier, and Sir Charles Tupper-fhui the new Dominion of Canada should be linked from Atlantic to Paciﬁc by a trans-continental ruilway——und implemented the pledge under which British Columbia entered Confederation.‘

So began u new era in Canadian unify . . . and Empire solidarity .2 : for the Railway expanded info a system spanning two oceans and linking three continents. Today——os In 1914-18-11 proud responsibility rests on our transportation and communication systems—ralfway; steomships, freight, express, telegraph: and engineering shops; Canadian Paciﬁc officers and employees everywhere are oe-oporafing -—-each in his own fleld-dowards the common goal. .. VICTORY: When that goal is recrched—and If will be reached-this will be due, in no small measure, to Canada's contribution, and le the vision and foresight of the men who, sixty years ago, planned the construction of the first

ilAllwAYi- srntmstnrs - exrness - Horus - commutucartous - snows

g4;

vouhzz GOING mam

uP TO BED“ votive

em- ro BE 1M BED AT Euaveu! vou JOIMED THAT DRILL OUTFIT AMD I'M some

TO SEE THAT YOU LIVE UP TO

IT" THAT'S WHV HE MADE. ME A CORPORAL!

BUT LlSTELP-YM om A PASS" THAT'S one. OF TH’ FEW PRNILEGE: A SOLUER ears! '1 DON'T r-nwem so TO BED ALL urct-rr n= r oowr FEEL ems m-eosr-t, vou MAKE ME t>o tqrct-uzu POLlctE FER

l

THE MARQUIS OF LORNE, K.T., G.C.M.G. GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA,1878-1883 ‘

A Charter was signed

' ' 01m BOARDING nottsn r

i J Wunltuunnttt-L.»

Canadian Irons-continental railway.‘

With - ‘Major Honpr

More contrsicazs» I 1o PLQCE,25T¢ ,

CHOW!» see‘ » PARDON? NO,NO.i

seam, BARBER !-- A votzruuz AwArrs "rut; INVENTOR wuo

Sl-HELD AND T200614 /'f . _. __ - t ‘VDDQAIN WATER . * 3 _ ,

Hi6 ‘time t-tdsmtkma ‘- < p, wt-teouon A

r. Jtlrs

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