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PAGE TWO

THE cHARLO'i‘?;E'r0

If _T '

-‘-‘hhlur ............................... * ,1¢VVv\,-,-_-_-gA;v\¢_-,- _

Acio sroivulcii :asv Now ro coiuuscr _--el

Just Do Une Tliingl-Tliat's All ,'f,°“ ‘”°""` ’““°° '°’ "°““"" Y°“

' n

_-:_nnAn.*v--:_-.*--_*vu-:-‘:_-:Jvu-*_-_-lr.*_*_-e-_--.»\r::_-.‘-1 “re ..

Accordin to many authorities.

some 80%, of tbepcople of today have aci stomach._Tbis because so

many foods. comprisinf; the modern diet, are acid forming ooils.

It usually iiiakes itself felt in

sour stomach, incligestion, head- nches. nausea. "gas," "biliousness," und inost frequently in stomach pains that come about thirty minutes :ificr calin_u_ So you can easily tell if you have it.

,_ . __ ‘_ Now Quickly and ' Easily Corrected

lf you do have arid stomach, don’t worry about it. You can correct it lii_:l very simple iiiniiiler. Just do this. ll. will a[I.‘1lIi`:c your acid soaked stoniacli almost immediate- ly. You will feel like another person.

'l`.jiI{E-2 teaspoonfuls of

Phillips' Milk of Mngnesizi with a glass of water every morning when

you _:ct lip. Take anollicr teaspoon- ful i iirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to bcd.

PH I LLI PS’- Milk of Magnesia

Ncuiraiizes Food and Tobacco Acids a (cw minutes after taking.

Mads in Canada i

What This Docs _

regularly, EBTERY D AY, so long as

stomach. that invite headaches and

Your licad will be clear. You‘ll i`oi'~

BU 1-be careful that 'ou get

“Phillips” is stamped clearly on

Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia Tablets are now on sale at drug stores everyw_hcre. hach tiny tablet is the equivalent

of a ieasooonful of Gen- uine Phillips' Milk of hiagnesia.

-.:+~-

\ , Fo;®

NOTICE

We the undersigned hereby notify

Merchants and others that we will not be responsible for any goods charged to account oi’ Chas. Graham 8; Co., or Graham Lewellyn Ja Co., unless signed order is given by Chas. Graham sc Co., for same.

en.-\l<i.ii~::s" GR/iiiAM,

\\'lii. (JR.-\il.\JI.

Dated at Gasp(-rcaux, l‘..l.i. 1. _;

February 4, 1933. _»

B115-2-14-tue-sat-61. ' ~____._l______

SHERIFF’S SALE!

. lil BANKRUPTCY

Benedict McKinnon, Authorized Assigiior.

the Undersigned up to noon, Wed-

the Farm Property, belonging to this

Grand Tracadie. Prince Edward ls- 5 l d

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, this seventh day of Febniary, 5 1933. .

C. M. winuaius. ‘

That's all ou do. But you do it und” th, mug, and Wwdu. uku_

yo_u_ have any symptoms of distress. lu]

lhis_ acts to neutralize the stom- l|mell8hl 011 the SWHS. Those in the

ach acids that foster your “upset” audience who carrie repeatedly in

that feeling of lassitude and lost fc energy._ ` th

'l ry it. Results will amaze you. so

get you have a stoinarli. ji

REAL mill; of ma,i,,e_<i_1 “-lm. you looked eagerly through the masses buy; genuine PHI LIPS' Milk of of M“§_"?5m° .SCE that the “am” lected all the cards. But the name ¢hc|ubc|_ I she had hoped to find was not

Also iN miller Foam. “

’* w

`- r \_‘

gi-esser left the room for a few _ M __ _

PN|u.iPs' y

C get about him”

pf.:.f_'r.ly. “I-le`s iviislaiicn in think-

ing I cont work, for I have worked, °f but not selfless aol' the sake of nrt, d out selnshiy-just no n-are myself Other form 01 lowenins up takes ore attractive, and to get luxury lt! l

Look at what happened in On-

___i Ill

In the mam., of the Estate 0| and fame and admiration out of it."

usda” 25m uf Fe|u_um.y_ 1933_ mt one's youth in a life such as mine

The Town of Montague, Plaintiff

Ind William Roberts, Defendant.

B’ Virtua of an execution

lo me directed out of ‘the 8103-2-14-16-18-20-22-51.

I\lagistrate's Court of the Town of

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatn

nv _

MARION TOMLINSON

"Don’t be morbid, child," mo gud,

ust accept it as your right. come ow, or you’ll be late for the the..

Rosemary's psllor did not show

ly applied to combat searching

ast their eyes on her beauty, said at her ioveliness had never been moving in its quality. Rosemary went buck to her dress- ig room, and for the first time,

flowers she found there. and col-

mong them. Nell watched her with eyes that

“My dear,” she said at last, as the

iinutes, “let an old woman help

-__

\'t ii ii

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accepted factu and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages In modern life; as well al news of the progress of the campaign for a "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance P. E. l.

ere both wise and sam xx1

CREATING A THIRST

Tl t

ou out by her experience, I liked meigehnétsgsra e,;,hl;;v;,l; bI;o'l1;l; ol;

hc “lung man who came w see you' have some real hard ersistent

tm. b t h d d If _ _ determined, opposition in their ef

My ng u ar an m orgwmg forts to promote their policy of

....

`u_ol~4¢~Qq I

® But he is too inexperienced to be P '

q Fairmont" , '

"‘ 9"*-"-°'~ 'S " ?'l|‘s""?‘)l"‘lg about matters that ar ' rnici l I in i- &???°’ "/L with bmi. If in is so blliiill AJS notptg “true tcmperanm" Unfortunately

m"“"‘“ sec you for what you are-then for- glgcy seem to exhaust their energies I

the time of plebiscites and dur-

..1 uunk he is num m hu p,.u1_ ing elections when the policy of _,}.es_.. retumuu Rosemary unex_ Prohibition is an issue. Evidently

“true temperancei’ will not come

itself when prohibition is aban-

cmed, and government sale or

place.

Nell sighed. tario. By October lst, 1927, five "Perhaps you are iight. One for- m0hths after the Government COU-

a.s_beeii-glad tc get work ci' any ha

'ou've been vcry lucky, child. you so

The usual group of privileged per- fiv

seded Tenders will l"° received by gets the higli-sounriizig principles of W0! ACU had 80119 H150 0D€1'B~lJ°U.

220.000 residents of the province

d applied and obtained permits

' h

Estate, containing 30 acres- of land kind that would ‘_-aru bv-::ld and for liquor purchase. If, would seem “nd 5"““t°d 0" *hc P‘"“'- R°“d» butter. Compared with iiiost of us, iiatural that practically every per- m _ rl who wished to drink at that Dated at 150 Richmond Street. mu-5"U'9 be \m81'“i0fUl-" time had sufficient opportunity fn

9 m°11l»hS t0 secure a. permit.

ons were ushered into the dressing within two yea,-5 the number had oom by the assiduous Grenoble, increased to 416,000, almost double

lien she saw that Anthony was not of

_ Trustee Estam and Nciis ailcctionatc heart mis- th.; number of pe,-mu, holdem This B|3N,qD1C1_' M¢K1NN0N, gave her, as she saw Rosemarys 15

Bankrupt- eager scanning of their faces, and

how Jistlessly she greeted them al

a. tremendous increase. The saddest feature of 9,11 is that most certainly a. large proportion

those additional drinkers are

Montague, in King's County, in the phove suit I have taken and seized as the Property of the above named Defendant William Roberts the fol- lowing articles. viz:-

One Lot of Land at the rear of

Daniel Rciilys, Commeiicing at 3

post loo rect from suckviiic street; im lhcnce running East along land ii0\v2ttt and Miss Mac Stordi' MC

mined by Frank Murphy; thence f

South 50 feet to land in possession U1!! "Wm Will in Pl'°S¢°\li°¢\ W “I0

of John Poole; thence West along the said John Poolc`s land 100 feet to rear or Daniel Rr.-i|ly's, thence .'t'\'ul'tli aloiig Daniel lteilly's l:Lnd 50 [cet to the place of commencement.

And I do hereby give public notice

that I will on Wednesday the fifth day of April, A. D., 1933, at Twelve u‘clock noon. in front of the Bank Di Nova. .\'i'0tili iiiiilding at Mon- laizuc iii the said (‘i>uiit_v set up and icll by I‘ublic Auction the said Lot of Land or as much thereof as will latisfy the levy marked on said Writ. of Execution, being $36.00 and in

Icgnl incidciitnl exp(-iiscs.

D0.\'.\i.u if. 1ii<:.\\‘.<, "

No_1;1cE

That all stories connecti.n in an

ulsehcods. And persona circulat-

proper way the names of flurry io

ROBERT McDONALD,

Notary Public.

TENDERS

li C

mu e,,¢e,,¢ of the |n_w_ Grenoble. I beg you to allow her

HARRY HOWA'I'l‘. some of the gaiety that e young girl

Witness: needs." m

azos-2-is-al. tl

eager crowd of people who gushed

nd complimented her, therefore. D

“I would like to speak to you ser-

“Tiie child is too iiiucli alone. Dc~zi'i.

"Wiiy, it was only this afternoon m

Nell drew Grenoble aside. ga

usly about my clmrgc-,"`si;c said. E

keep her isolated any longer, Mr. U

among them' young people. Olde r folk do not so Whllc 'R’°°`emm‘y sal' am°“g an readily change their habits It is

high time the moderates were

ushing their educational propa- nda for “true temperimee" mms the young people or ontar-

Look at the situation in the nited States. There too the mod-

erates have been extremely active,

illlonilires with open pm-595 hong them, in the recent election

uit she told me how happy she Seeking the repeal °f P‘°°l‘lbltl°"~ was,” returned Grenoble surprised. They are ‘ww 1°°km3 for the early “She looked it, too. I’ve never seen return °f beer' Here WU the first

(.1. looking butLm._~- step of supplying the needs of the "Silo was l`.apPY becllusur she had thirsty is t° in f°ll0\v0d by creat all a visitor of hcl' own age, Mr ln? 9' thllsli “m°"g the l'°Ul1lI@l' arson, who said you had given him ¥e“”1`atl°n Wl10 grew UD in Prohi-

Sealed tenders will bc r€¢€iV¢d by permission to call on ber," answered blmn “mes and d° 110% KNOW the

. _ . ' the Kmk°i`a D3l1'Yl1’\E A550- “P ilu Nell. "But before the young man "al

icrest, besides Sheriffs liens and all FCuy_ Nth at 7 p_ m_ for chuesemuk_ 16

ue of "good wholesome beer."

it he evidently said something; to ‘7USt Wald 9- Dilragrapli from the

1' T01' SCHSOI1 Of 1933~ Salary “libel” hurl; her. Sim secs so litlic of young "Bi'0“'0i'Y THdl1"£\°.V." a New York

sim.-m, by thc month or by amount- of people that sm exnggcl-Mes the fm. magazine: "Beer can be restored

NEIL l\fcD0!\'ALD. cheese made. Duties to commence po,-mme of the hasty things they T10 its former favor in colleges,

T°W° m"k' June lit- And H150 101' halliefi 0" say. You must, if you value her Whlffh miffms the youth cf the land _ E“5u5f\ P“\'ll*’°“5 Wh°» three °°”'l

outes same asseasori of 1032. health and hal-,pme55_ give her It cannot be done overnight. It I tml” 93°' had fled f"'°m "ell3l°"5 8155-Z-15-18-22-3L something to divert llei' mind_’ should be 9. co-operative cam- iP"5e°“l’l°“ t° f°‘md 3' fr" New

Grenoble was impressed by Nell Dnlg-n to sell beer, to create a vig- ‘EU~8i&\1d ECIOSS U12 0CF8n~

- Forrest/s carncstiiess. Orous demand for good legal beer.” It 15 infffeslmg 'D recall the fe'

Sheriffs Office,

snuris, P. E. i., Feb. sn., Ap. 1933.*

‘O57-2-ll-Sat.-41.

‘ .

Sailings Every 5

FRIDAY FROM

SATURDAY FROM HALIFAX f

l. EUROPE

TAKE the Canadian route to

Europe . . . world famous

Pacific standards all the way!

Choose one ofthe large fast Canadian Pacific ships . . . regal “Duchesses” (20,000 tons gross) and popular “Mont” ships. Cabin Class, Tourist Class and Third Class. Trains direct to shipside at Saint _]ol'in and Halifax.

" DUCHESSES " MONTCLARE - MONTCALM

MONTROSE

Canadian Pacific

full in/mnalim /ram your nm

!f»‘,¢_f__-/191..; _ y ' ` ..»_». .__ l. _ _ .4 _ _,il Ira: el :gent or

;-;=3=~‘-‘wav

.lfy¢'.'l__;'».ff'-ffr{'7=f', ' * \_-‘= Write C. B. Andrews, District

" Passenger Agent, Saint John, N. I!

.fy 4 ..

.' "I, .1-;/ll 41-- .~j

.. ,_»i._,| . _ 'if 1. __ ;..,;".',;‘f:fw |, i ’ -_-'v{*_?f'."f.="v»’f'.’=fj/. _ .-i’°‘,=’ ,rg-_">¢.'~-,;'.a, 4 if; :.'»'-:/‘.f'f_/.`.f"-tilt" '.1-_ '~‘~ 'ff`s"" . 'if'.`f'/:"».;' - "f- f' .'» ",. » »» t

fs. r>'-

wom_o`S Gush' Si"TA\7 `

.' ~' .'1’_""¢"'1 __ _ _ _ ____ _ _,

Canadian

$‘.TEM

e A

said, "but she has always been ex-

~sc me child is uuimi>vy.' lie The Moderate.; muse get busy with ferewes in Miss Willlrdb speech aid. “and on account of that their own educational campaign W th” mime °ff T°mP°“'“°° 'md roubiesome young man. I wish he for "true tcmperancc_" other social reforms. some of her were safely in Jerlco! But therc's Come all yg jony c°mmdes_ and prophecies have been fulfilled. “I

S something in what you say about have a pint oi' beer; 50 not know," she said, "that Pro-

' her being too much alone. I'll ar- But do noi: drink 9. hogshead or hibition will capture Old England.

range for her to have something to you'l1 get drunk, 1 fem-1 ' hut I believe it will. I do not know like 1191' mind Off him-" -_(Song of a Moderate). that the s°.i'oi‘.g hand of Labor wi.l Thus, es casually as if he were Or- &-`_i_M_ ever grasp uve helm cf state, but

dering o. change oi' scenery on the cum. Was_ and I don-t blame her for I Leiieve i; will. I do not know thai

U stage, Grenoble undertook to banish lemuu Such beauty be seen But ,_-(men Wal bless ,,.,,_|_ b,.gu\,¢¢_-n I the thought of Anthony from Rose- ,ml _ _ _ I Nm I cam; beueve ,Wu pm-¢ they ,nm-_ ,nd gmc

mary" m‘l'“d~ Th" °"°m“9' dun” iii" they will enter every-place, but I the w\1rS° °f 2 SUPP” HWY- he Grenoble felt I trifle embarrass- believe :hey will-” spoke to his friend Lady Wlnstanley ed_ The Exeter Hun meeting placed ab0“l?1i- "Well, if you must know, Gloria, I Frznoes Willard on a pinnacle of

“Youve °fb¢11=-Sked me t° 1°I=Y°“ taught ner all um. No. no: he sumo. 'rue pres, lowes hcl- with °“'“t°l“ my new °°‘“' Gl°’l°'" h° Bddld hutily as his old friend look- one voice. Sho was overwhelmed

94 li him keenly. "She thinks of with invitations to meet illustrious

tremely sh_y and retired. I think I me amy M her pmducen and as people and address m"tmgs_ After

f could persuade her to go for the her uwducer I present her before B period of x_e5t_fo__ me was in

Week md V’ D°H°‘"d H°“5°» th°“5l‘- the public in the way best suited to dencgtg hea1¢h_w|f,h Lady Hun-y

' h ." .

if youll ask someone to meet cr my spectacles on the smut. Somew” at mise” _Pn°__y_ she

Lady Wlnstanley was excited at "Where did you n d h ,H asked th ms cu “ E’ began her triumphsl pr0¢¥0es from

0 P D6 _ Lady Winstanley curiously. _ "Do you honestly mem 1i?’Sh‘= "1 found her with ner race hidden 5;? l°u,°l,l,y` fact? audlelxfsulgl cried. "I'li adore to have her! Sim- behind u lot of brown makemp and ed ef n 9 SV" lv ply dozens of Dwpfe I KHOW BW her nun- stuffed under u wig," uni- Edlnbumh' _the Free “Bde mu' ugin io meet ner Is one really d G ble ~ Mlnvlivbtff- and at 01°-www D11 -

10 8 - were reno . ' . . . now dim* 81" 111° “Y '°f "1.ionei,1 admire ycui" said Lady lm’ !‘l"°'~p°°l' Bl"“l“‘h”“" md

your dove.” Livlwl- Tm 110° B P1'°S~“»° winsrunic _ lu in down her 0 P'°""°"" “°° W "°’“° °"h°" °°‘""" man . . . is she really as shy and 1-,uk and gumgg im her hnndlim; Bu; to look backward in Frances retired RS YOU SW? I CRW” bellcve mock seriousness. "Your flair for wmardls career' At the time of her gg, consldei-ing her appearance on beauty amounts to genius, sm hav_ tour ln Great Britain she had been the 5,3393- _ mu confiscated the wig and made for twenty years actively engaged

"A5 9, mutter of fact, she is," rc- he, wash he, fuce_ ycu found ,hu in the Christian Temperance turned Grenoble seriously. “Bhe secs mveiy thing for all of us to see, \M°v°m°“l5 in Amefici. and had be- iiteiuiiy no one. I dont think it is y°.,»,e ,, ,,,,,|,,,,,h,0,,|,,,,»» come President 0! the W. W- C. T- E00d f0l‘ 1181' i0 be S0 iS0ii1l€d. and “I ani,” answered Grenoble com- U" which ‘he ’°““d°d Wm* the thats why 1'm suggesting that you placent‘y, "und I have never been m°if0. "F'°1' Gvd and Home and ihkir hcl' 0Uli_ °f h¢|'5°lf B bib Biiff more altruistic than now in offering El"¢l'.Y Lima-" The “Q39 W” " you must bc careful of hcr, Gloria, L0 19; you give her her nm g1i,,u,Sc white ribbon, emblem of purity. if I ict you have iicr over Sunday. of social nmusemm-.;_ Mind you dom Her life had been a continual pro- D011`t let any yvimil bi°°dS frighten let anyone pester her." ' ZrL\'s. of which I can only mention her with love-making.” Lady Winstaniey looked at him_ outstanding points. "Ill do my best." promised Lady only mai believing all he had sum. Frances wliliud was born ou,

Wilisiiililcy. "But honestly. Llvhel. I "I'li put a guard round her if you the 28311. September. 1839, at , find ii hard 10 believe ‘hai‘~’\\¢'= 8° say so." she promised. "bot you ciuu-chviiief New York. she wah

. liivxpcricnced. She doc;-'n't appear a rant mnkc me believe that a pl-city reared in g, home of Puritan sim- ‘

bln.-tiling iioiel in Bercnicr- Of girl doesnt like admiration." pllcity. Her parents were devout

‘ I AM CALLING YOU

Iuathegpiritofnoblooruso-

den and patriotic Pidllbtfl-

I sm t-il PW 1 um oowecnteq womanhood.

eminent shall bv “W” "hm ‘ shoulders."

I ¢om.fort the sick and the shut-

ins.

I never weary of well doing. The touch of my friendly hand is felt in most of the countries of the world.

Suffering hunianiiy continually

calls me. _ My prayers rest like a beh0di¢il°“ upon humanity. I would spare my couhf-fl' B-nd the countries of the world l1¢l\1°1"S degradation and suffering- ivnue is it greatiusk and si :reni-

er Joy of s§.Wi‘!l8~

I am c ling you. I am the W. C.

T. U.

Won‘t you 10111 t0dHY?-EX'

change.

Miss mmvcas wn.i.Aim

(By Sarah A. Toolcy)

My first recollection of Miss

Frances Willard is hearing her s ech at the great meeting in the Old Exeter Hail, London, organized to welcome her to this country in the summer of 1892. Hundreds of 'local branches of the British Wo men's Temperance Association haf' signed the address of welcome Lady Henry Somerset presided. 011 the platform were Temperance leaders of the various religious communities. and politicians of various parties. all united to horwr the American President of the World Women's Christian Temper- ance Union. Speaker after speaker paid tribute to 1-.er uplifting work for hu.ma.n.lty, and it seemed that the very banners of the organiza- tions round the hall scintillated with the applause.

Then the heroine of this unpre-

cedented ovation came forward on the platform. I see Miss Willard |now, with her calm, pale face lighted with spiritual fervor. Her brlghg brown hair, parted in the centre, was arranged in waves 011 either side of her finely shaped head. Humor lurked in the cor- ners of her smiling lips. She look- ed an attractive figure. upright. well proportioned, and with a. fine

simply and tastefully dressed and

,platform manner had the easy nose 'of one accustomed to address great audiences. Her beautifully modu- _lated voice reached the remotovt nearer without effort. A slight American accent and an occasional tmnsatlaiitic phrase gave piquarlcc to her address. t

She at once struck the fraternal

note when she told her audience that ,he could trace "an undiluted ancestry back nine generations to an honest yeoman of Kent." This wonderful woman was our very low-ri, we felt, a descendant of the

set about her shoulders. She was

wore her White Ribbon badge. Her

I _

`t W~ C- “iff ”°‘°‘| “THE MAPLE LEAF"

I am the compassionate friend of _ .l _ _ 44* _ vm" “““ °“”°"°“' cANAoA's ,__ /1' How wsu.

RDIAN I ` FEBRUARY 17 19

f _-A" M f 1- J ui F3 L-3;

c iccim- or nie home- ,NATIONAL . l ' D0 YOU

I im Q fm" °f l“=”‘“'”" *°’ - EMBLEM ‘ _ ' Know rr 2

_comm falsehood. | . ‘~§- _

I wus, children. “for me rw- \

i CAN YOU PICTURE IT IN YOUR MIND ?

Here is Your Opportunity to Win a Handsome Cash Prize and

Help Your local Hospitals. soLvE “THE MAPLE' LEAF” JIG-SAW PUZZLE

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velope to

EDWARD SHAW "MAPLE LEAF Puzuna"

i8 PRINCE STREET C WN, P. E. I.

Positively no Puzzles sold to_c_a.llers at this address. Puzzles may however be obtained

l CHARLOTTETOWN _ 135 Grafton Street A l

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for u nom G9; m eu-ly start. lt can be done. Someone

53:: March 8th. Correct solution and winners made P\lbl|° Mimi* Hui- S_|l‘““m

ill be add d to the Hospital oun-

“° °"° "'°°,°,|°d wlwgpme :diggs ullllulglcilvea lu limi corner. 'rin nm correct “Mm Pu es mg 1;; arise, The next ten in thc order received. The more the D\\“|"l

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Shaw the Designer and Publisher. ~ _ ‘

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terestlng to know that the~futur¢ temperance orator talked well Ii fourteen months, though she did not walk until she was two.

Her father subsequently built

Forest. Home, o. picturesque housv on the verge of the prairie. Wis- consin, and there she lived a hap~ py, joyous family life in comm\lI\° ion with primeval nature.

At an early age Frances Willard

,signed the total abstinence pledge lin the old family Bible, following ‘thc signatures of her parents. She learned to read in The Slave’s Friend, an Abolition journal. She

‘attended school in a schoolhouse amongst the pines, then came stu- dent llfs st Milwaukee Female Col- lege, gud at that of Evanston. Ill- _tnols. There the golden haired "Frank" Willard made her mark in intellectual attainment, and as B lfeariess, freedom loving spirit. Re- ligious conviction carrie to her early. In due course the brilliant student became g successful teacher. and rose to be Dean of the Women's College in the North Western Uni- versity. Next followcd 3 period of ext'/ended foreign travel, including a. visit to Great Britain.

Ori her retum she was roused to

take an active interest in the tem- peraince crusade then rousing Am- erica. She eventually chose the career of s. tempei-ance advocate. and in 1879 was elected President of the National Union. She made history with startling rapidity. Frances Willard had personal mil nctism. and was a mirvelnus or- ganizer. Her "Do Everything" 'po- licy became the note of the Wo- man's Christian Temperance Un- ion. "All just reforms," she said. "are God’s abode." With unique eloquence sho "preached" her cru- sade from Maine to California., and pinned the White Ribbon in eveey State and in many countries. A Thi, great reformer passed sway in 1887, her hand still at-the helm. The tributes to her memory from

Christian workers throughout the world would fill a book.

Frances Willard’s friendship

viith Lady Henry Somerset porti- culsrly connects her with British Temperance women.

"Her name has been a household

word," wrote Lady Henry after her death. "with those who work for the uplift of humanity in our country. I will remember the day when I first received a letter of encouragement and cheer from her. words so sisteriy and sympa- thetic that it seemed as though I. new light had shined in the dark~ ness and dlfficultiesof our Tem- Perance reform. In that letter she

sent me s. little knot of whits rib- bon, and all time years that little l’°W Ns been pinned into my Bible. It came as the promise of the most beautiful friendship that over blessed my life.”

all time in her native land by ti,-,n_ DL speecmey ‘puke fmm th,

for the pure white marble statue in tho Statuary' Hall of the Congress House at Washington, near to that of George Washington. Sha is the only woman honored in mis temple of Ameriesls great sons.

In December the Manitoba Lea-

gue Agsinst Alcoholism held a pub- llo meeting in Augustine Church. Winnipeg, presided over by their capable president, Rev. A. E. Kerr. who is also the much loved pastor of Augustine. In his eloquent and fearless style he affirmed the stand taken by all thinking Christians and the organization of which he is the hes/cl.

The devotional pci-lod was taken

by Rev. G. S. Despsrd. of Bt. Mat- the'w's Anglican, vice president of the League. He read Paui's stil-ril'|8 words "We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against prin- cipallties and powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual rvickednew in high places."

The chairman then introduced

Dr. H. M. Speechley, Provincial Coroner for Manitoba., and presi- dent of the Boetsi Hygiene Associs~

scientific viewpoint and wndemn ed che use of alcohol in my form. whether beer, wine or spirits. as it had a slowing up and destructive effect upon _oil bodily functions. and being a narcotic, drugs the nervous system which controls all muscular action. He stated it was not digested as food but on enter-

the blood stream and thence to the brain. This explains why at l quests into the death of a drinker the brain smells strongly of aloo- hcl. -

Rev. Craig, of Grace Church, was

the next speaker. He claimed that the failure of Canada to banish this curse lay at the dnor of the churches because seventy ‘fivo per cent. of the members shut their eyesto the evil for various but all selfish reasons. He urged parents in the home to teach ,heir children and temperance workers to con- tinue to educate.

Very pleasi!18 terriiperance son!!

were given by the Chalmers Church quartette. under the lead- ership of Dr. G. A. Brovlm.

il-1

Get Rid of That

SORE THROAT!

Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and gorgle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gsrgle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. Tliere’s.usuol|y s cold with the sore throat. so take two tablets to throw oi! your cold, headache, stillness or other cold symptoms. Aspirin réiieves neurslgiinneuritis, too. _ Use it freely; it does not hurt the heart.

A ..l...!.§..' N _

course sheis the lovaliest thing that (To bg gommun-|_) and mum), ‘mud people It is m_ rum" wmnd u memo! _

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