ssrtmnsv,

WHERE SAMABITANS FAIL

Council f When priest and Levlte name him ‘mmhdfum

The Rood

Samaritan “- W" 3011i“! up the wounds of him whoIm gm" I mu dead upon “hie brood highway] Mmﬂtive. Frank ‘rheaa; n

And saved the u . our; THING he 1o ot to do Forhim whocamamgr f

Although he saved ONE wounded

man He failed to stop the robber clan Or catch a single thief.

The brewers, like the invite pass Their victims on the wly

And the distillers, like the priest Don't seem to worry in the least What happens to their prey.

Our modern Good Samaritan Over the drunkard grieves

And often helps the "fallen man" But isn't it a better plan

To ‘put a stop to “thieves."

—1"lorence M. Btellwagen.

FOREWORD T0 TEACHERS

For the five Sundays of October. i943. the National Tem ancs Stud Course for Sunday hoo for ntcrmcdiates and Seniors wi be a factual study of liquor ad- vertisemlents.

The Canadian Government has prohibited all liquor advertising in Canadian newspapers and mo. - zines. or by any other means. e law went into effect February l i943. and will stay in effect "for the duration." (Someone says it d stay in effect for the duration of the life of this country!) was the Government wise in naming this law? was the action necessary? This law would never have been passed if» there had been nothinB wrong with liquor; and if liquor advertisements told the truth about ill-LUCY. The Government has pro- hi ited liquor advertising for two simple reasons:

l. ﬁrst, the liquor drinking ha- bit is an evil thing that slows down the war effort. and involves a. fearful waste of money and labour hours needed for war oiuposos-

2. And suynuiy. parliament knows that the majority of people do not drink, and that those Who oppose the liquor traffic have more

n ht to be listened to than ihoseiwhich can

w o defend it

You may ask, then. “Why should i8

we have a. course of study 0n ll- quor advertising, if. ‘for the dura- tion,’ there is to be no more 1n Canadian newspapers and maga- lines?"

The answer lies in the (act that British and American 1115811111

still contain liquor advertisements. T

and still are sold to Canadian poo- ple, though millions thoughtf people in Great Bri- tain and the United states feel as

rongly as we do that cleverly camouflaged lies" in liquor ‘ads should be forbidden.

Our Canadian Government has limited the amount of liquor 8nd beer that can be sold. and hos pro-- liiblted advertising of their pro- ducts by brewing and distilling companies. The British Govern- ment has gone out way. lwwevel‘. and while not fozoidduig advertis- ing. has reduced the manufacture oi liquor and beer to a much 8TB“- ar degree than we have.

What have the British actually done? "In Britain brewing 5V8" gllllillles have been cut 40 not‘ cent;

17m WEEK at S. D. U.

I The officers of lea-am h;

sci-lake: so

t" Okeefe; 8c ' n“ _ tive Mlchse Benny: Fem-cum!

at the first m, m, “muted Oharloi the Coll e Glee Olub.

loader. F. L. wmagiun ter.

Corcorenwlllsssistthqm RIllLlPnmls u-rlnd a; college totakou

Eat aﬁ“.m..“'.§” ‘s extend

“m 0:11am}. Meaghan. 11113., ber of the to

58f. Allan F. M Do l

appointed chief Tmtrlﬁtg3ﬁb°tﬁi coilcec cadet corps. Sgt. Mac. Donald attended a mﬂltafy com“ m “mil” during the sununer, and is well qualified for his work,

The revised edition . stitution of St Dimstgiu: so: that was repared last spring ha] ﬂppcﬂfcd n booklet form, ' have been dist student; by _ A. McKenna.

The local f tb ll this ocnmﬂ; ‘3...'°;.‘°“"“‘ w“ 83411111111‘ Xingu the saints and s 8 0 . . _ _ h irtlign encountteear‘? omh m an u

comm.

_________ hom th

mié 53s. °..'°.§”a‘.’i“€3.li’.‘§’§..% dynamic nomi- of Ghristiani

moral responsibllligv. or)’; c“ ourpﬁrlrxlgs Hog? bgultrlsllxouéllaglill th th inf] Y m" wienassigredl uenceado’ that 5pm thro h

HE FIRST FIVE

0F THE ATLANTICP E%S l. The countries signing th t claetmttesuicmwi- "r"??-

~ They respect th ht z peoples to choose theeftnlgi ofoﬂotl-l ernment under_ which they will live: and they wish to see sover- e rlﬂhts and self-government 1e- swrcd to those who have been forc- ibly deprived of them.

4- They will endeavor with due respect to their

brewing cereal supplies l0 oer cent. te

[n February. 1940, the Output 01' British distillers was cut by 33 1-3 DC tisn Distillers‘ supplies for the making oi their products for 511B in Great Britain were reduced bl’ B5 oer cent." Great Britain con- siders the reduction of liquor manufacturela neceuary and wise

Liquor ads". to some extent. will continue to come before us Therefore all Canadian boys and

and - should

expose the camouilaizlnil by intoxicatiny drinks are made to up’ pear harm ess and innocenlvl

THE MESSAGE FOB. TODAY

One of the oufstBndlIIB soldier-

cent, and in March. i941, Bri- perity

5. "they desire to bTlXlR about the fullest collaboration between all na- tions in the economic field.

the object of scouring for all. im- proved labor standards. economic advancement. and social security.

INSTIIUCT 0N NEEDED

In the fight for good citizenship. health instruction. including” and veneral disease. should 1m- parted to children by qualified doc- tors and nurses. School trustees should open school grounds us play centres under trained supervisors: midday meals should be provided for young children of war workers. Unlos! notlonwide community lead- ers assume respo

tory, Field Mar- lose

er but now Premier of South Af- rica. recentl, made this statement aim‘ the prob ems of today and the u ure:

"M. is generally admitted that there are great economic and s0- cial evils. They have to be remov- ed. This can and must be done without resorting to new plans o!‘ new orders which may uifcot 0X‘ undermine fundamental idcos and principles . . . Our Christian civil- ization is based on eternal order! an endless plan 5n the messWc 0 Christ. Many new mesiﬂll messengers will appear in those times of tribulation. us hold on to the eternal messaBB- - ~ - In the twilight of today I see on the horizon-not the man of Mos- cow not the man of Munich. n the mun oi Rome. but the Man of Galilee . . . I see Him goinil found villages and districts teachin! and spreading Hi5 Message of a new Kingdom healing the sick and sul- {ci-ing. And His message is: Chor- ish in love your fellowimon ii‘- resoective of race or In!“ 6i Cherish and keep the divine loo in your heart as the hlithcsl 500d- This is the message also for the Church of today. and for mankind. milling round like frightened sheep without a shepherd!’

HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH

"it does indeed seem to me that

if the years to come are to 58¢

some real spiritual recovery. the

women of our nation must be deep‘ ly concerned with religion. and 0"!‘

IIIIIACIII Ill IIII‘ ‘or Mo, quick nlM, use

FIR/N '.".“.'.".‘.'.....""

Full dlrrchont ill urh purl"?!

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. I. B. SANDER]

The community of Murray River and Charlottetown were shocked to hearonOctBintb

. d es and passed away at the age of Fifty

years. v contracted pleursy and she was removed to the P.E.l. hospital thinitmg mat it would help but sne constantly Brew weaker until her gentle spirit took 1L5 flight on the above mentioned date. Inez was beautiful in life and beautiful in death. She was converted some years ago under the ministry oi the late ttcv. Ewen McDougaii and always put her ust in God.

Mrs. sanders will be remembered for her quiet and gentle dispoli tlon. being hospitable. courteous and kind to s remarkable degree, a devoted Christian and mombﬂ of the Church of Eco and.

Mas. Sanders

lhl late in ' Dlughme f-ilh llltbil,

{Dom ' Edna. Hrs. Oher- les Stewart of Trenton. us. and

a daughter Berth Jane. who d sed her in infancy and

eoea l“; grandchildren: and Keir Send rs

. Percy Bur predeceased his‘:

RAW Harvey Bishop condu the funeral servi . A short service was held at her late home and

the Kirk at Murrlv River.

the Students‘

ii as»? to the mietsTnd lies": sqdv

b the loss of l - oman. twenty third Psalm and the second paragraph were

so . ingze flowers so kindly sent go to show the high respect of s dear ‘one: one pillow, husband. Wiimot and Douglas. George and Ethel, ' Edna. Charles and Barley. wreath; Mother, Lester, Jimmie. wreath; Bettie, Percle. wreath;

of Ind Joe J. "

Isrold and M er and lvls. Ed. Da zie town a wreath and the Alexandra

l-u a spray. Interment was at Murray River libearers

311011. Fred White Ollrlnoe Ouddy. Len

cemetery. the

. a;

All

of Charlotte‘

Hume, Brehaut. The ven by lbewis

WHYHAVk SORE

E 7' 01/5/1557 10E l5

THE PAPERS are full of good news . . . the future is bright with promise. But don’t forget for a minute that the toughest job is ahead of us . . . the job of smashing the enemy on their own bome ground.

Sooner or later Victory will come. It's up to you . . . and to every other Canadian . to make it sooner. Think of the Canadian lives that: can be saved . . . the wounds that can be prevented . . . the thousands of Canadian homes that can be made happiciu. .by going all out now to shorten the war and bring the boys back to peace and security. Thefs the big and inspiring iob we at home have to tackle. _

0 0/" 1/5

On October 18th Canada's Fifth Loin will be oﬁered. You will be able to tackle this great job. You will have it in your power to help speed up Victory with your savings and incomcjuotesstarelyas ourCenedieaboy-ealo speeding 1t up with their bayoneu.

Canada knows you won't hesitate. Cancels“

knows you woeft hold beck. For this Him Victory Loon is the most important yetmthe

biases in amount, in eﬂort, and in aim and

purpose. Melee your plans now to buy Victory Bonds. Cut every corner in your Budget. Buy Bonds with your savings. Buy themed the installment plan.

maotmlwmjntlinu autumnal

I ley’: budget speech in which he ilnﬂlllfidAtllifeulaflilsl. be s replann. ll ' . . SYDNEY. Auﬂtfollo. Oct. l! — itswgs anrliolilanced gillllzil? alltseer (OP Cablel-On the heels of com- a meeting of the war Cablngl; that Chief- within the next l0 months many

lptlid’; REPLACING MEN 0N LAND POWER

r IUOIIWQLIHI treasurer J. B.

- - i BRINGING UP FATHER loo-n , ‘ <Iou cow-r us»: TOTEM. 7 ms vou u-rsuo TO so avenue-masses ems n-wr .111

ed services will be rural that 20.000 munitions and aircraft strongly urged that Australia needs feed the workers would be transferred to some thousands of men released fulfill her o

- food tgnntain By George MnMllllll

nu. esr soun man-a: HABNW‘ scan nus-r gJOQFFSViF/IETH vou oaeeeso ma: THRI?!

diverted to war production.

work. For some months it

Other important decisions were

1 in II I'LL TELL HER MOTHE

men w be released from the arm- . other essential war undertakings‘ from the forces to maintain - tin directed intoiand additional women would be food production neoessar

h h the hlustraliatlllkain w h“ U 8 GONG

a. "n new "a clvilisnypomilstion an

bligation to

to feed d A forces

IOBC D0?!