l 4 .

‘ 1/ ~ >1" a

, _ not have the, that’; grown.

The Pacific Coast

s: ar-

' asper National Park

Highlight your summer with a Paciﬁc Coast trip. Visit Canada's greatest x'“‘°°'."; mountain playground, Jas- mgshﬂimm. t ‘i?! per National Park. See s mighty Mount Robson, ,_ Vancouver, Victoria.

as’ Then north through scenic seas bmh‘

~ to Alaska, land of glaciers, wild-

fsig ﬂowers, romance. myﬂfﬁy- l?!“

1p ~7l latial steamships. All outside

' rooms. i 2-1 StopOff at Minaki

Break your journey at lovely '.

lakeland Minaki on the Winni- peg River where the generous hospitality of Minaki Lodge ~ awaits you.

error-a-

er.

Reservations andfallparfieulnrlfrom ‘any Canadian National Railway; , Agent or W. K. Rogers, City ’l'irket Agent; P. W. Clarliizi, District Passenger Agent, Charlottetown.

‘TANADIAN NATIONAL

' The Largest Railway System in North America

avg

V’;

L. l’. Ritchie. 'l‘leket Agent, Station: '

A r I L a a

i (EC Ul/craler“ CQOLJG $5 T U N " vtl$_‘1'£‘5lt17l0t‘/ ~O(i>.</nes(/a(v, 0470;; 2Q

TWO IKOUND TRIPS PER WEEK

on/y 0719 way

The Steamer "CALVIN AUSTIN” will begin its summer schedule with the sail- ing on Mlly 29th from St. John to Boston. Steamer makes two round trips er week, leavin St. John eveH Wednesday at 9A. M.. Atlantic inle; Eastport, 0., 1:00 P. .

Eastern Time; Lubes 2:30 P. M. Fllistem Time, arriving in Boston ,. ,1 O, A. M. Daylight Time, following morning. Every Saturday afstehrner sails direct from St. John to Boston. lesvi St. John “'7 Pflll. Atlantic Tilne, due Boston Sunday2 P. M. Daylight Time.

Conmrciionc at Boston with direct steamer to Neel York Ilrtluretl rates lnr automobiles accompanied by passengers

T'l: .l' ' (‘Ralf N!’ l Fkotﬁce e s" '"f":,s:;".:r::.-.'le "= " '" Wharf, St. IOIILN. B.

Ens ERN

._ ......... ......._,-q-.-....._.~¢-~.~@~q~@»-@

fli , A”.

E. R. BROW.

I46 Richmond St, Charlottetown fire, Life, fAccident, Sickness and, Plate Glass Insurance at

; a, i?" lowest "Rate.

l bdrm: Stock’ Companies ' * . 'ggmpigrgl_,del,yoyd._tewis.

w"; ,. l

PRUHIBITIBN, ABSIINENBE AND TEMPERANBE

A PLEA FOR THE CORRECT USE OF WORDS AS AN AID .. T0 THINKING ..

The following article ls republished from the Casket, s. Roman Catholic ‘newspaper published lll Aiizigoiilsh land is addressed specially to mulli- bers o! the League of the Cross So:- lety. The subject, however, L: of gon- eral interest:-

For really fine unconscious humor the headlines of the newspapers arc hard to beat. Thcrc one frequently llrids that spontaneous explosive and roaring llicongruity. llle well spring! of all laughter. which is so obviously

lacking in the nladc to order "duds" l of the smile-columns.

Among the many examples of such headline humor, which it, has been ‘my good fortune to discover alld en- l joy. this lncli deep declaration ill a ' local daily of recent date easily “bears ‘ the gree," Liquor Control Condemned at a. temperance meet.

I announced my discovery by a high-pitched giggle which only a totally unexpected and dﬂicious 11d- bit of llumor can provoke. New!‘ have I seen two directly opposite ‘ideas so delightfully combined .to produce a. roaring lncongrllity. Lot every lnugh-enhaloed martyr to all ‘Irlsh "Bull" extend his linlici in greet- l llllg to this worthy peer ivho makes l"Tempe1'8.l1Ce Condemu Control of

I

F

l It. is passing strange that ‘IK-iilper- ‘ance, which means control of every- thing, should be found condemning control of anything. But WllCll tem- perance ln its narrow and popular sense. turns toeondelniiillg control of 3 liquor, than the gay little gods of par K adox are making merry with the minds of men.

But my first flush of hilarity was followed by n. very depressing and even/alarming reflection. ‘There came .s dark suspicion and it still persists that the Joke had failed. If the-head line had read: "Firemen Condemll Control of Liquor." I really bell-use it would have been considered l'ﬂlll"l‘ _ funny. Indeed I really ‘believe lli would have been considered funnier} than the other. And thereby hangs n '1 tragic commentary on current mem. allty.

Now I know that the writer of the headline was not suffering from any such muddle-mlndedness as his un- happy (or licpp) combination of words suggest. He was not using the word control iii its generic sense. but in its technical application as dc- _ rioting s. particular type of Liquor Legislation. That absolvas lilm_ at once from the charge of any mental blunder. Certalntly I have no intcn. tlon of affecting to misunderstand his meaning. That ls quite clear and Bﬁcmdlns to the condensed manner

legitimate and intelligible.

But I have s. perfect right to take 1118 Phrase as it stands, and enjoy it ln the sense of s pun. Considered in that llghtltls a shining symbol of the muddle-mlndedncss. real 01- ap tented. which parades openly through most. of the current’ comment on the vfmm and prospective status of the liquor question amongst us,

Cﬂlllllsing the Question

The first feature of the muddle which cannothescape the mm], casual observer and thinker is the stupidly indiscriminate use of terms which stand for essentially distinct ideas. The words prohibition, total abstin- ence and temperance are being for. 9'" mix“ 11D ln the most meonlng- l 1958 mﬂhnﬂ‘ t0 llie utter confusion or} 74.116 question under dlseusslon. I will‘

FLlTllll.

07 hBBdIIHB-ﬁ, his phrase ls perfectly -‘

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

fliluosrrlillilnc

g WIT HEADACHE

. : Kidney Trouble

l sntlwealrness Relieved by “Fruit-a-tives"

1 l i l i i .

MRS. TESSIEI

"I was very weak because of Kidq-NY . Trouble and suﬁered with i terrible ; Headaches," says MTS- R°m""l5 l Tcssier, St. Jean do Llatlis, P.Q. y “I was treated-for along time and was just about discour ed when I learned of ‘Fruit-a-tives.’ provement came with the ﬁl-st_faw doses, and in six months the kidney trouble, weakness . and headaches were onc._" l’ “_l~‘i-liit-a-ilves"_-reg tes tho bowels, ‘l killucysniid skin-puriﬁes the blood- and lungs sound vigourous health. '1'ry this wonderful medicine made of fruit- juiecs combined with the ﬁnest. l- " ' l ingredients. 25c. and 50c.

' u box—-z\t dealers everywhere. a

,_i.

not say that those who are mlsuslng ‘he terms are ignorant ol’ their pro- per meanlng. They may be for all I known But if they are not, then a goodly number of our mentors ari- dclibcrutcly conspiring to create an utterly false mentality in their hear- ers. At any rate, whell er their de- fect be ignorance or malice, they are poor mentors. and their weird jum- ble of ideas is intolerable to anyone with a gleam of intelligence, and any sense of the meaning of words.

In this connection it seems obv- ious_that members of the League of the Cross should be capable o! think-

'ilig straight. They should be able to"

discuss without: any confusion of mind, any question involving the use of these sadly abused words: prohi- bition, total abstinence, and temper- mice.

It must be noted at once, that tlicrc ls no hlnt of controversy. For the lnOlllCHt is not a matter of jud- glng any form of liquor legislation. Ii ls simply a. matter of getting spro- pel" understanding of very fine phil- osoplllc question, and grasping the exact coiniocatloii and logical relat- ion of certain ideas.

I am lit. no pains to argue with those w-lioinsist on making temper- ance and prohibition synonymous things. Mcrcly for the sska of stating the fl'tl'll.. let lls say once for all that the two things are essent- ially different both m their nature mid their object. Temperance is a virtue which enables-a rational being to use something according to reason. piolilbilioil is an external force WlllCll would make any use imposs- lble. To use a rather violent image: There is as much dlffei-ence between the two as there ls between a man deelclin: to keep his finger nalls clipped to a reasonable length and someone else deciding to chop the fellow-s hand‘ of’ st the wrist to guard against the danger of developing claws.

But I um interested in arguing vrilh u Imague of the Cross man who tells me that there ls some connect- ion bezweeri prohibition and total abstinence, and I have heard just such SlQCOIIICIlL from just such sort. n! man. "

Prohibition and total abstinence are not only essentially different but mutually exclusive. Total abstinence is n work or noble and voluntary ab- ilcgatioli. and from the nature of the case must always be s purely personal net. and indeed s. personal glory, Prohibition is an external ag- cliry which must always be an im- personal and decidedly humlllutlilg bll. of legal paternalism. '

Furthermore prohibition and total abstinence are mutually exclusive. It’ either one were a universal reality the other could not exist. Mr. Hoover realized that truthiwhen he appealed to the American people ln hls lnsgii- rlll address to make prohibition un- necessary‘ by abstaining from strong drink. Which Ls not the least among the funny sayings o! this year of grace. On the otherhand ll’ prohib- ition were an actuality tlotsl abstin- ence would be noncntlty or rather a relic of the bad old days, when the demon rum was loose in the land. (Be patient. clear reader, for I am desllng entirely in hypothesis.) In the happy order of the prohibition world lt would be empty pantomime for an L. O. C. man to-get down on lll5 knees and say! "I promise in‘. holler of the Sacred Thirst to abstain from intoxicating drinks.” He might]

Just as well get down on-lils knecs§ now and soy "I promise ln honor of] the sacred abiiegstlon vegetarians to‘ 3555.54.11”, abstain from nibbling the drumstiek or s dodoF-For unhnpplly, that rov- sred bird his become extinct through the operation of some llsncy of ex- termination wlilch our prohibition- advocates have not yet discovered. Alolutwordletmonyttiotono

Mosquitoes;

who slorlu in mutt-unmet! oblig-

‘ I ‘ stloii or “tom abstinence cannot con- ~ .“"'~““'“"""'1I""Ms~w-

, , i ......:~,.

ELECTRIC NEEDLES

.lllon of s low which reduces his sae- l. :ltlce to I. mere Vinattcr o! ctvlo ob-; uilence. The tact of o. man being s; member o! the Lelmle o! the Cross implies no direct theoretical connec- tion: with prohibition or any other ' [yype o! liquor leglslstlorrAsaeltlzen he is bound to obey the law o! the land, but his League membe hip can

fin no way commit hlm to any par-

ticular governmental instrument. His own promise, ll’ conscientiously ob-. served must regulatef his own personal conduct; beyond that: it cannot go And that brings lne to another pom which I have heard considerable cor. fusion expressed. I have heard a memberbf the Lei.

,gue of the Cross say that. in his o; tinlon the league must 1n some w: lbe opposed to government. cooll- iNow such an opinion. nlblet llOll:

enough. is simply aii indication muddled thinking. Agsln- a mom». or the league by the very nature l lils allegiance can have no dire. nennectlon with any scheme o1 llquo; distribution. The organization may i; l: wishes take a stand on the currcil: discussion lust as it. might take its mind on any piece of impending leg- ‘slatlon. Bu’. that ls an entirely dif- lerent, malter. Membersoftlieleague can have no more dlrect coinieclion arising from the fact, of their mem- bership. with government control. than the monks of Buckfast Abbey can have with the proposal to raise the marrlagable age ln England. The good monks cannot object to people getting marl-led at a particul- ai- age, simply because they them- selves csmiot get married at all. The members of the League of the Cross cannot object to people drinking lll any particular manner simply be- cause they themselves are bound by u personal pledge not to di-lnk ln liny manner at all. They may. and indeed they must decide upoli aii attitude towards the alternatives ln the pro-

posed plebisclte viewed es an objec-

tlve fact quite independent; of their

status hi their society,

LETTER OF SYMPATHY

To Mrs. A. M. Benton.

Dear Friendt-On behalf of the members of the Flat River-Annette W. M. S, we desire to express to you our sincere sympathy in your sore bereavement. We feel assured that your brother has gone to a better home beyond, where he will suffer“ no more pain nor sorrow. We are told that "here we have no continuing‘ city, but we seek one to come."

There ts a world above

Where parting is unknown.

A whole eternity of love

Formed for the good 810m‘;

And faith beholds the dylng here Translated to their happier sphere.

Signed ln loving sympathy. Mrs,‘ John Riley. Secretary; Mrs. Lemuel Compton, President.

(Patriot pleitse copy)

..__i..___¢__i- hllnnrrPs Llnlment for (‘nugliu d- rﬂllli,

Professional Cards a Mark R. McGuigan,“ B. A. BARIISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.

MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

BELL t? MATHIESON B. B. BELL l

L. MATIHESON, LL. B. u, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Lona. Ulises-Charlottetown and Montague

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attoi-ney-st-Lsw Ollee: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

J. A. McDONALD. H. F. MePHI-IE l BABBISTEBS, ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Bllcy Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEB. BABBISTEBS. SOLICITORS. ETC. 84 Great George street MONEY T0 LOAN

1021-14-11.

D.

SPECIAL LIST

llporﬂuolls hairs removed per- manently without polo or scars from hoe, nook and other part: of the holy by the Electric Needle.

H!!! M. M. RICHARD Electric Needle Special ll Church St... Houston, N. B.

l)r. ‘D. T. Waye

' IIIITAL IUBGION Ill llcbuonil strut Charlottetown,

7.8.1. Ollqllors Phenols! IA-lI-lolhll. Ill-hill.

HEN your brain says

STOP-and your brakes

say STOP-what do your tires

sa '2 The deep-biting, sharp-

» edged All-Weather Tread is your

best insurance of S TOPPI N G when you want to.

'And your best insurance against blow-outs and other tire troubles is Goodyear SUPERTWIST Cords, which stretch more than other c0rds—recover from road shocks like rubber ropes-and lengthen the life of your tire.

d! your Goodyear Dealer‘: you (In mph two

inditpuiullle mu n] Goodyear superiority. The c lmnl Iril—-prc.u your hand ﬁrmly ml an All-

We-irhrr Tread lim—oeliully he! it grip im! as it

pmi 1h..- road. The Supnmin |n'r—you, yourself,

un- l/IC rard-ltllllll mat/line which pvwrn Super-

lwiil‘: ems stretch.

' I M I" asinir A s. _ new: ~ Vie.

owe

Why g0

i0, Peru ‘P

when crude oil In an ploutilnll)’ available hero in North America- why does Imperial Oil Liruited 20 4000 miles to Poi-u for the crud! from which hlnrvclubo in made? It is because Peruvian crude h!" lubrication proportion which malls it particularly desirable as ti bu" for n . _ ' motor oil.

That II why Morn-lube ll ﬂlYiﬂi all-cult operators longer period! between angina overluiuls and l greater margin o! lnlety. Morvelubo moot: tho nocda of the modern high-speed motor, in 1110 nlr or on tho road, because it! carbon-free and heut-reolstinil I"' perloritlco are created by 5min" lionell.

Lot Mlrvolnbo give you the beneﬁt! o! bottorjubrieaﬂon. There ll *1 ﬁlth 0| Mlrvolubo reﬁned to m!" exactly the Ipoolleltiono o! rm" “In truck an’ trootor- Boo the Mai-- volubo Chart at Imperial Oillleul- on and Iervleo stations-

ulse

‘l-"mm ,l'a|- Ilene comes o belies- crude

i0 ma» a time

IDIJI. can:

VI

r mohii-Iotl/ ‘ '1. s m. I ‘I E l" Iﬁ CAQIWQDQ"