i i i I i I i i: i.

y c jqsgp; ,,,,,. _ Milieu?

"LA PETITE" Saintly styled with aspsnsloa

rseelet

Patterson’s Jewellery Store Phone 30a-J Gr. George 8t.

THE ROAD ACT, 193i;

The lollowing Sections ol The Rood Act are for public in- formation: NO BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED WITHIN 20 FEET OF INTERSECTION

Section 75 provides that:—”Except in cities and incorporated towns, no person shall, without the permission of the Minister, erect buildings where highways intersect at a distance less than twenty teet from the nearest point on any such highway and any

person violating the provisions ol this Section shall be liable to a tine oftwenty-live dollars to beﬁ-ecovered in the manner provided by Section 52 of the said Act. And if such person lailsto remove any such building on the written request of the Minister, the Min- ister may cause the said building to be removed or demolished at the expense of the owner."

NO BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED WITHIN Z5 FEET OF BOUNDARY OF ROAD

Section! 75A and 75B, added to The Road Act in i947, pro- vide thot"-- i 75A.‘ ‘ilevond the limits ol cities and incorporated towns and within o radius of two miles tram such incorporate limits; no per- son shall, without the permission ol the Minister, erect buildings at aclistance of less than twenty-live teet from the boundary at any highway or road, nor shall any such buildings be erected at a dis- tance of less than fifty teet lrom those of the next adjoining owner." 75B. "Any person violating the provisions ot-Section 75A shall be subiect‘ to the some penalties and right at removal or demolition as provided by Section 75 of this Act."

(G. H. HARBOUR). Minister of Public Works rind Highways.

lThsz!olls=to“n. Tm!" Edwvrril Island. fivli-ber 20th. i947.

Wood lslancb-Carilsou

Service FROM OCTOBER] to NOVEMBER 30 t

Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova .. .. Charles A. Dunning

Leave Caribou-

Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova

8 A.M. and l P.M. ._ . ll A.M. and 3 P.M. Operating Daily Including Sundays RATES: Same as I946 LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:30 A. M. (STANDARD TIME) FOR LATEST NEWS

Northumiierlanil Ferries Llil.

QUICKIES

g

By ken Reynolds

-zr~ .v

r

sliei and her husband are very happy

OUR CALL

Arise dear Union ‘Memborl. l The need is very dew

For the liquor trade ls clalmlnl i So many we hold. dear. . l

Help all those bound by alcohol l A straighter path to tread, i Thai. happier homes may come] l

Benin. - Our children rtghtﬂy led.

The young not we must safeguard l By giving them alean paths, _ And lf we bring them to our Ohrlai. ' Thai-ell be not aftermatha. l

L. M. McClelland, Baskatoon. i I

OUR NATIONAL SECRETARY AT CAMP

Ever go camping ‘f 1 t You should tiy lt some time-in Prince I Edward Island! It was my privilege to spend the summer this year in Prince Edward Island and a good deal of my tlme ln Camps at Augustine Oove. Visits were made : to the boys and to the young peo- ples camp. The response at both was very fine. I spent the whole time at. the girl's camp. This was the M.R~E.C. camp. so campers came from all over the Island and represented all denominations. Miss i Jean Swan of Truro, N.s., was camp director and we had the joy of liv- lng and playing and working with ‘svi-annle" end her leaders and 83 girls.

The camp was divided into B groups for Bible Btully and pro- grammes and I was the leader of one of those groups and of course took my share of all the other camp L activities, sports, camp flres, ves- per hours. sing song leading and oh what fine sing songs we had. My nickname, by the way. was "Babe."

'I‘here were two ‘flne groups for _ my course ln Narcotic Etducatloni and Citizenship. I had the junior ; girls for three days and then the seniors for the some length of time.

I left camp a day early to make connections to New Haven. Conn, where I took the Refresher Course at Yale and I left in the midst of , cheers and hugs and I had n big lump in my throat as I said good- bye for lho co-operatlon and friend- ship I had enjoyed at this camp i ivare the finest l had evcr exper-

i I i I I ianced.

E!‘ Grant. IMBJILC ls the Maritime ftelig~ icua Education Gounuili

ALCOHOL QUIZ!

The Economic Problem of Alcohol l. What is the economic basis of the welfare of a community or . a nation? , ‘The economic basis of the vici- - fare of the individual or i-ommun» ity depends upon the way in which the purchaser's dollars are spent. resulting in the production ot goods of real social value ln some field of constructive business‘ 0r of pro- teaslonal or cultural enterprise. 2. How can this principle be il- lustrated? i For instance. the purchase of motor vars increased wages pro- vided jobs. culminated in good roads. reduced the price o! the pro- duct through the demands for mass production while increasing the \'3lllB'0f the product. The automo- tive industry has changed our en- tire economy for the better. 3. How does the Liquor Traffic affect the economic welfare of the individual or the community? "It is the only trade whose oom- petltlon in any community serious- ly lessens the purchasing power of its patrons for the necessities of life. > 4. l-Iow does the Uquor Traffic affect reel estue values ln the neighborhood of rte places of sale? "It. is the only trade Vsliﬂai: re- tail establishments depress real estate values and lower living con- ditions wherever they exist. either in legal or llllclt places of sale." 5. Why is this a fact? Because “it is the only trade through whose community portals emerge thousands of drinking driv- ers and pedestrians who provide a. major cause for accidents and fa- tnlltles. 6. Does not the beer parlor or cocktail lounge have a social value to the neighborhood? The retail trade for consumption on the premises has a social gia- mour. and proffers an attractive meeting place. which snares thou- sands ot youths. men and women. Also in increasing numbers, wlth the anticipation of pleasurable en- tertalnment. but this results in physlcally harmful. socially hazard- oua and economically wasteful liv- ing through the habit-forming qualities of all kinds of beverage alcohol. - ' 7. But ls not. the community safeguarded hy laws approved by the citizenry which restrict the LlquOr Traffic’! y The Liquor Traffic ls the only trade that continues to defy every

WMarid loholPep

line

q tlseyfeabd an apartment with a Guardian Want Ad-newfl l Vllllgmllll"

Kidney-Liver Pills

AGAIN!

HOLMAN’S--B0th Stores GIVES YOU IVIORE VALUE!

rrm ooaao@. campers-crown

0% oil

CHESTERFIELD SUITES

rinonnr,“

42's

GUARANTEED SATISFABTIUI SINCE ‘I857

curb and i-cstrlctlbn placed upon it by the community to whatever ex- tent lt finds possible with the con- sult of conniving offlclala and lziolltlclans. Witness the cocktail lounges in Ontario, and the revela- tions of the last Royal Commis- slon.

In the words of Fred D. L. Squires, Research Secretary of the American Business Men's Research Foundation. Chicago June l6, 1946:

“It should not be forgotten that. the liquor traffic, unlike all other industry. does not create wealth- lt. acquires it and dissipates it. It. may be conservatively affirmed that. the alcohol problem, com/pil- catod as it la by the organized and aggressive liquor traffic ln all of lta ramifications, ls outstandingly an economic problem. llllllflcantly related alike to‘ ltlmate industry, social welfare, politics, and the ade- quate aafeguardlng and perpetuity of the American home."

JAPAN’! CHANGED ATIITUDI T0 CHRISTIANITY

A latter from Rev. P.l. Alzanva. received in. March by Canon Powlea, givee aovne encouraging news:

"The whole attitude of Japan to Christianity ls so changed that the importance of mlaalon work ln the next. ten years cannot be too strongly stressed. Bo I beg of you not ito come aa- feat aa you can yo ml! but. to have en's-nan! mlaalonarl aa possible follow you to further he spread of Otis-tattoo- lty in Japan. The your‘ people

everywhere are flocking to the Church, possibly because it la the popular thlng to do lust now, but even though that may be eo_ all the more we should grasp the chance and put all our energy lnto preachlrq ‘the Way.’ I think that in our district what we lack moat ls Bible women or women mission- aries. Just now than are only two working.

" . . . whenever they‘ can coma there will be a place to stay . . . l do not think that you will have vary much trouble about your food ln thla dlatrlct. If you confer with the Provincial Headquarters you can get breed, meat and other naceaanrlea for yourselveli Ind there la no one who would 099°" youiuworlr 1n any way now, ao that even for the women rnlaalon- arlse there ta no need for anxlety about llylng conditions.

surninens - a ‘ ARLOTTETOWN

Genuine Kroehler

FLOOR SAMPLE

Here's your chance to procure that new Chesterfield Suite you've been wanting so long, and SAVE MONEY at the some time. Suites we clear the balance of our floor sample suites at 20% off -egular prices,

To makd room for new Kroehler

Come in today, choose from several distinctive styles and choice coverings. . . ._ On Sale at lath HOLMAN Stores, Summerslde and Charlottetown.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

Now Unloading at

IlilLMAN’S lillilflillilﬂlﬂwll GARLDAD or

New Kroehler

Chesterfield Suites

Another big carload of New Kroehler Chesterfield Suites has arrived at HOL-

MAN'S and is now being unloaded at our Charlottetown Store. Come in and see

the newest in Kroehler Living Room Furniture.

iiuvvouii NEW eiiesrriirieui ‘SUITE oii THE

IIULMIAN EASY‘ PAYMENT PLAN

"ONLY 10% iioviii Balance ln- Easy Monthly Payments

ii “WHERE OLII FRIENDS MEET”

Ell!) .

have been bruised, wlll riot hi, well. Young vegetables are bell" than old for storing; they 6011M’ to mature in Ital-age. “will! i“ very slow rate.

The temperature at which till" vegetables keep best should l” b; tween 35 and 40 degreeﬂ. Winch“ to keep them dormant. l0 "l" sprouts develop, and to l" u drying out. which causes them q ahrlnk and to lose nsvor- 1L must be protected against 1M but the risk la not are" l" ‘a’, rage until outdoor tMﬂNTll/"m much below fieeztiib

Vegetables Keep Well For Weeks In Unheated Garage ~

Vegetables whlch remain unused ln the small garden after freezing weather has put an end to the harvest can usually be stored ln a garage lin good condition for sev- eral weeks, and In moetcaaea can be uaed up ln that-time.

which you would consider tn good condition for table use. Do not clean the dirt from them, but place them ln boxes and-pack them in sand, loam and sawdust,

Vegetables which have passed their prlme are not worth storing. Those which ahow evidence of dia- eale or heat lnlﬂm or which

4’. * NUTIBE r0 roiiiriiviiieii lllll rsiiiiiriis

we "All! NOW IUYING ALL cranes CHICKEN mo FOWL Alive or Dressed

We prshi buyin direct from the farmers, and can silwll shipping crates l desired. f

»' JENKINS silos." SUMMIRSIDI, r. s. I. . - =

Beets, serrate. potatol-a, turnlpa and rutabaaaa. should all be aims the some treatment which la aa fol-

lows: ,

Dlgtibqaupaalatasa ble Jlllﬂe the ground begins cowl-rinse and out the tops off. Do not allow

the meta to dry. but examine trim oarelulb to and stgrs only those