PAGI FOURTEEN _

h. Moratorium}

p. ueﬁwqﬁ

Matthew s. McLean ‘ a pars own i

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR

m: T0 sews Y0ll ' i

OOMPLETE SHOWING OF ,

ousurv run com IN AONRNOE STYLING FOR 1947

A Small Deposit. ‘. Reserves Your Selection i BUDGET or LAYAWAY l

[AI QASII, CHARGE. BUDGET OIL LAY-AWAY-WHICI-LIIVEI: I TERMS 1N ACCORDANCE WITH WARTIMI

rrtrczs AND mans REGULATIONS. l

Perlman Furriers will be E

YOU PIQIR?

showing at i

Matthew 6s McLean l, sounls

J. TRRINOR

t-————~ N FINISH LIKELY o 0F FARM HORSE

Those who may entertain the idea that the horse will eventually be- come obsolete as a source oi farm power in Canada are entirely wrong, to Prof. Grant Mc n, rl'0 essor of Animal Hus- bandry University of Saskatche- wan, askatoon. .5 recently to the 42nd annual meet oi the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association. he said that in spite of the advance in recent years of mechanization, the horse will continue to be useful in Cans ian agriculture.

The wee farmer, said Prci. Mc- Ilwan, will continue to keep a team or two oi good horses to do work which can be done cheaper by horsepower than by tractors.

The t maru on the should be K69! . as . quiet. young mares would shor omnmand hi h prices. lie thought the raising o range horses in large

ohes. where the handling oi was difficult should not be encouraged as it was isnn-ra sed colt whidn was in mand, and readily round a good market

farms

25 ltELIABLl-l GIRLS For Canning Plant AT SOURIS EASTERN PACKING- C0.

soa sass"

Dy Tender HOUSE AND LOP!‘

MONTAGUI W

Iosss to‘ be loved to

“IT-EVIBEND" DEACONESS

The title oi "the Reverend." distinctive dress and recognition as "an ordained member oi the parish staff" are among the im- portant changes in the standing oi the Order ct Deaconesses in the Church of England which have been decided upon by the Anglican bishop, says the Manchester Guar-

dian.

In its modern form the Order dates from i862; it has some four hundred members, mostly employ- ed in parish work among womon and children. While a liie-long vo- cation is usuall expected at the time of ordinnt on, there is no vow oi celibacy and no marriage bar. The minimum ego for ordain- ment is twenty-five.

The new revisions will allow them to the services oi mom- ing and evening prayer, to preach at any service except holy com-

munion. and to baptize in the ab-»

sence oi the minister. BRAZIL ABOLISIIIS ALL GAMBLING

RIO DI} JANIIBD. May l- (B.U.P.)-'l‘he powerful gambling industry whole tentacles extend- ad through Brasil was crushed yesterday by a sin ie President Iurlco when he decreed its abolition in the entire national territory and cancelled all concessions for cas- inos. ‘rsoe-trtack. lottsrihes and every onn o games o c snce.

Ps-Jsidsnt Dutrs said that in banning the exploitation ractico o! gsmbl he was act-

“ln the name o moral, juridi-

'aorrow that he has

Mrs. , Vsnd family of OLeary.

MB. DONALD ABSBNAULT

‘me spirits oi the Woodstock residents were recently deprueed when the unexpected news of Mr. Donald Ara spread through . brief illness Permitted the tran- sitional soul to receive all thef comfort available from the Oath . ollc church. to whom be was a? devoted member. i

Death to the senses is always; a heart-tear, but when we ban-i ish the myopia o! such senses. we. realize that the soul oi our friend‘ has deiinitely shun its temporal vestments that separate it fromi real happiness. "Death is a gel-n“

‘ and if our friend has left us at

an early age. we may cheer in leit behind him an envied personality. His social standing was that of the highest. His numerous abilities enabled him to render useful ser- vices to all members of his com- munity, thus maidng everybody his friend.

‘the departed soul was abund- sntly enriched by the Merl-ion o! numerous h Masses and spir- itual Bouquets. the dorm‘! 0! which are as follows:

HIGH MASSES

Father. mother and fasrdb. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclsaso. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien- Mir, and Mrs. Dorice Gallant. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Arsensult. Mr. agdllviri} BenmtDesRnches. .5 ose sens . ﬁrL. and Nifrs. Johin Finnin and family. Mr. and Mrs. John ll‘. Gallant and family.

Mr. C. J. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur s. Gallant. Mr. Clifford Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. John Petrie and

ii . “$1 and Mrs. Theodore Arsen-

‘ulldr. and Mrs. Hector Martin and

“W M neuron Mrlanzryivrrs. one"... Gaudet. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd MOI-Di?"- Mr. Reginald Arsenault.

SPIRITUAL BOUQUET!

Rev. S. S. i-lombﬁli-Yle- Sisterslo! ihe Precgusnalzvdw A chooe spray W

ML and Jggaph R. Gﬂllhni’. m. foilowinl messes“ o! Wm" fwthy amended, the authors o which follow:

m. and Mrs. John Petrie-

m‘. a Mrs. Gilbert Dupral-

Mrs. athrlne Gallant.

M; and Mm Alton Maclsew-

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Amibmse Corooran

fem y. "lam Ruby Craswell.

Mr. arid Mrs. Frank ‘Iliwmlkwn- _ and Mrs. Walter Laﬁerty. ~ °*.e.:.-.°"““"‘-

:10? Mrasfnliubert Arsenault. ' and Mrs. Harold Mt: y- : Kenneth Stewart.

, and Mrs. Wallace Ellyn"-

_ Ayggnaulf, lS survived DY hi? parents, Ml‘. and MI5- mnguua" Arscnault; 1w elite“ l“;

(Mrs. Neil Macissac) of Car gob aiding; Clara (lvirs. D030: He; lent) of Duvar: Einviiy (Miis-cowohe jamin Des °Y .

a d on.” (Mpg Gerald 0311811!

[n Woodstock and two brothers. Eisner oi Rurhford. Mo. and F9111‘ oi Woodstock. recently home (roan overseas. All We" m!" 1°‘ L '

funeral.

The m“ "he 32.2.‘. Anthony's Church. The 1 t: ﬁes‘. Father MJ. Rooney. pars ﬁend to Qﬂiciatcdl andmmas r8590“ by a Wm n“ c ' were: Meter!-

pallbearers Gauant. Mew,“

Gallant. 0i o"

Leary‘ Robert Arsenault and Jos-

epn Arsenouit.

Mgy the soul

in peace,’ “N” transitus.

0g our friend rest est exitus S

Georgetown Wins

lSoftbaii League

l Coming from behind

to push i h it . the!‘ ill? l? Jféffin‘ S...“ Efnéltgw; C di 0-8 on t e gfﬁﬁéili .25.. d‘)? evening, taklni: the pie -oii series oi the Cent/Ill Ki cg tbail League in two |5tfQ ght games. Georgetown won "m" "m"? ““'“°...“.’§i.."°.i.’§ £33 ne . gdldsf! tohlleye UICT the MacDonald Trophy. The game was easily one 0 thebest played thisyear with tbs Cardigan team making s gfﬂ! bi i ".2 ‘i: m“ :."'.Y.:°..:a'.:".i: S BWB falrtixtecfsilenp Fitzgerald itched his usual stron game for eorgetown lfannlng eig t oi his opponents. igrantlng half as many walks ‘and Emil‘ dogllalsiinzellualilndhgefeunlllfae: ii 0 0P . ' Aulay‘ plays: heartily; bsiel. , 0 on grllatkinzeagnum er oi good iieiciim; plays, Bobby Hobbs turned lg a ismart performance at short for °‘i‘:".°.‘°““ ‘lilfiiﬁismillmliil; cu c snces i ior two double plays. The rival catchers. Joe MacAulay and Am- oid Hobbs, su ported their pitch- Z..'?.,.l'°‘l.‘“° "J “ii” “hill. "$.12 B TOUT! p! orma made by Johnnie Perry, Harley MacLean and l-iughle Goteil of Geo etown and by Donald Mac- Don d, Hughie ‘Mac-Pace and ba S llivn ar an. e gslme “was. var‘; capaby handled with Jim McConnell as umpire and Francis Shepharrl and ‘Peter Sui- livan on the bases. Following the game the teams sthered round and the trophy or the League ‘Championship was presented by Major J. A. MacDon- ald, M.L.A. who, in a brief

and religious tradition oi the lrasilian people." nst what had become a "soci cancer." | The first immediate siicet oihls decree was to throw out of work no less than soeooo persons em- lilerd" is gambling establishments an since each was estimated to have an avtrass of three depend-j eats it was said that nearly one million people were affected.

IKGIIAII POI OONIIUUIUII

. O-(AP)—.

A'%dential eats-gummy board

today s 044.00 mental! imsssss for Pullman stasioetors. The action was taken tim.si"...ao.r:i....- one...» ls Md is hilt! a loath.

f w remarks, congratulated the win- ners on their victory and the los- ers on their tins showing. The trophy which will become the properly of the jirst team to win it twice, was accepted on beltsli of the 00o etown team by Len Fitzgerald, w o thanked the doner on behalf of the players present.

This wrote flnls to the League. which though late starting turned out very successfully for the teams which entered from George- town, Montague. Cardigan and Peakes, A renewal of the old rivalries is e ected next spring with the possi liity oi ‘a longer schedule and more teams compet-

ins.

Lineups for the above game were as follows:

Georgetown-H. Stevens, 3rd b; I. Hobbs. ‘u; I- IaeLesn. lid D;

‘t’s sudden death.

per. ‘What chance has Disease

Till DISEASES‘ BIB’! FRIEND‘ Diseases all met to discusas theirs!- ia a in. of disgruntled ds-_

fiance- "weu-e forced irom society dally,"l they moaned. "By teac ers, and medical science. "Black Plague killed his millions. but, where is he now Friend Cancer will so. people‘ a

What ‘chance has s steady, hard- working disease To mu many people today?

"Just take our l. lcurvey. friend Common old, Right eating has thwarted their ho

lllll

when they track us down now

With scalpels and new micro- scopes

“Our friend Superstition, is onhls way out,

And wit? Education to hamper

And em! sychlatry hard on their

‘the mental aiiiotisas must.

scamper."

"Take heart, my good friends,“ cried a‘ prosperous Disease, Your worries are now st an end. I'll help you take toll o! the whole human race (For folks mistake Ml: for their friend.)

"i lay the foundation, and in com- es T.B.

I barge in, and he ta s behind; I'm well advertised w th such clever half truths I injure the body and mind.

"We know people fight every other health-pest But I play a role in their lives That weakens them so, when ?neumoni.a comes Our victim so seldom survives."

“Come, tell us your name, friend," Diseases all begged "You are a good friend to us all?" “Why don't you know ME." cried the Confident Quack. I'm danger Drug One: AUCO- HOLI"

But Cancer spoke up, “You've an enemy, though I read in the paper one day A grotwinlg society's hard on your ra -

Watch out. Sir. I mean the A.A.

"You can't kill those folks, for they're all fighting back Thcylwc driven you out of their

ves, They've learned by experience- learned the hard way When a man ‘PHR/OWS YOU OUT. ha survives." A.A. is the Alcoholics Anonymous.

The THOSE GOOD WILL ADVERTISEMENTS

The Globe and Mall, which i; constant in the defence of the On- "F10 Liquor License Act and Mr E. _P. Taylor's “sincere concern which he undoubtedly has in lho developmerft oi temperance,’ and the expansion program o! his brewhs Company." has this to say oi these advertisements:

The? are paid ior by the pro- ceeds o-i the sale oi beer and ‘hard liquor.’ It is true such advertise- ments do not advocate purchase oi the Products. The law does not hermit that. They are classified as

‘institutional’ edvertisementmand are published in the service oi good causes. But regardless oi this iilllﬁiiﬁ-ﬂ. the prime purpose is to keep the name of the brewer or the distiller before the public; to

promote the sale oi the products oi each."

John Middleton Murray writ"; “The War is over. All the cruelties and abominations that the inflict- ed in the act of war itself will be iorgotton. Men know themselves to be victims of a common dis- aster . . . .But the cruslties ths are inﬂicted when war is over are ‘never forgotten They iester an implacable hatred, For they are inhuman. This is the moment when Beneroslty wipes out the horror oi war.’ Great Britain can hel to wipe out the horror oi was‘ y n; m. dividuai renounclng of rations, but it could go further. For the period oi the starvation in Europe it could ‘hold up grain supplies to brewer. iLEQ and distilieries. in the interest oi suffering humanity. It is Hu- mani-ty that is of interest; to see lit uplifted and unfettered is the gzigiivtn privilege oi all who | Who will heed the cry from the starving millions in Europe, and who. having heard, will stretch , iorth their hands to help and save‘! Said J. Russell Lowell, "Once to i"!!! man and nation comes moment to decide . . .

choice goes by for ever ' i darkness and that light."

‘, what Is snaps from Reality?

Professor Collier concludes m; letter by stating that he believes that the Christian approach to the problem of alcohol is "to work ior the amelioration oi those soc- ial and other conditions that lead people "to seek an esc I irom Pelliiy- That we shoul work for the abolishing oi slums, stc....is quits true. and I think that it will i be found that those who are most l concerned about this matter oi ‘temperance are also forward in

such service. Yet can such service i be more than auxiliary? For people

. J. Perry. u; n. Gotsli, n; Hobbl. c; L. Iitsgerald. p;

I Landry cf; J. McConnell, 1st b,

clﬂilIlI-D. Mur , MacDonald, rf; P.

,8. MscPhes as; . _ d: H. shepilsrs, 3rd b; v. sum. VIII. 14¢ b; W- Oonohon,

i MacAulay, p,

I Score Iy Innhgs

Geo stown | Osrd gsn

I Kr. and am. Donald llscbeod oi Victoria, motored to St. John. N. 3., on blond . They were ac-

iﬁts cuannorrsrowu GUARDIAN r--- 1

W. C. T. U. L NOTES .'»

living under the economic conditlqts ave been amtog the wesl ‘s happiest and while othcs Onlqing both th and cult on

me no substitutespwhlch remain con- stant through all the ages. Twenty- six centuries m: a pro bet ex-

resled it in t Weill ' by have orssken ms. the ioun of liv- ing waters, and have hewed out for themselves cisterns-broken cisterns that can hold no water." God Hlmseli is the snswes- to the thirst of the soul.

If resort to alcohol is in order- to find an “escape from real Christians need such an .

For Professor Ooliisr must overlook that all l n was meant to a ply only to Church members. 0r i they do, what cum have they for the world's woes? And further. if resort to liquor s a symptom o! an empty heart. t. en is the increasing use of liquor by Church members s symptom

a lowered vitality in the Church as a whole? What inﬂuence can an acquiescing Church have upon the society it should transform’! Should the Church be master oi its’ environment or mastered by

For every metal there is a minimum temperature at which it melts. To reach the inner cita- del oi Mansoui a certain quality of liie is required. There was no lack of religion and oi syna o ues in the community of Christa Yet the harlots remained harlos and the publicans publicans. But

ma: and.

when Christ came, their winter changed to sprlnﬂ. the lover of‘ money became a lover oi men. a

woman oi the streets the saint

who poured her fragrant ointment

on the feet of Jesus.

g a liar-shall, writ ads's crime‘ wave in Magazine tells us that crime wave in a ll m‘ ﬁll: “gal thtdrlnagers provide

u on. - rguarter of all conviction . To- day's big problems are criminals l0 to M. dlﬂlerw- l?’ responsible youth oi native stock with average mentality from the working-class family, not -poverty-stricksn now, but with s relief history. the usual crowding discord and lack of har- monious hornss. They have resch- ed manhood in s time oi easy

money in vanished war plants. '

is the driv-

The desire for money p on. r ms.

ing iorce in youths Along with this goes

ment, lack oi paren control un- employment. evu-innueim oi m- erature, radio programmes, lurid movies. The boy of is too old for Scouts and boys’ elubs. He tries to find his world in the poo room.

__..._______,i COUPON DONATIONS PM! IIALI’ MILLION MARK

UITAWA The 00.006 meat coupons turned in at local ration board offices from August l bring total donations by Canad- ians at that date to 60.110. the Iibod Information Committee rs-

ports today.

xeiihoush a msior part of the wllwiins of coupons is done by organisations, marry p! W510); "g inactive during the months. over 100.000 owgigs were received at Ration Adm tration headquarters between July iii and August l5. Outstanding during this period has been the work oi the Mennonite Central Committee whose efforts were responsible for amost 25% oi all coupons e01.

mostly _

over- ,

0G1’ IIIVIIDXI- '

Mid -

lacs in the adult .

Poresiglsll

f»

YOLIIII .

igdislﬂenscblqiofsecurityo‘

Never in history has it been rtecesary to take core oi tomorrow“; jlwvith thevresotaroes oi And l...) exactly what you ‘do when you) y.‘ lbecome o policyholder oi the:

sun urn

I OF CRNRDR.

H. C. BOHAKER District Supervisor Pleas B SUN LIFE OF CANADA 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

lected.

WAY

o 711%’

yo" i \~ IM- ‘t ll ‘the, In "

TFQSUAOIU-GITTIGRI

Wl% UJTYUTGKYI. JV!

lﬂllillﬂ"

’. ANTS! Move 2 QUICK! Asrrs/ "rt-isv ear

-~ ' ' t‘ ’ ,~Va.i/'i,i,\i _ Q ﬁfty/em’ ‘J1 " - v b)‘.

THE T RAVELINO CUMPANiONG m',-;f‘=*";\~W_‘

By J. R. WILLIAMS LfOUR sosanmc uouss

vespmev QEALLY our ‘

sou was» sou wave t;

I ziezac ‘THRU A was 0F PICNICS AN‘ runes

1-1 vol-a

With Major Hoopit

vouwe seen WELL. IT TAKEQ A EGAD! ‘(HA1 FAKula

C HAR

REMEDV THAT iQ

HANDHO QPRINKLE

‘THE LAWN wire. ‘TOO!

WRATH -\- HE

New MEDlCiNN. REQEﬂAEEEDp ~ ogusaz

WATER CURE'ALL .'

AKE e m 1 mailbag... enemas: 1 ¢.-,

iii

r love. ‘ IY ILIKI Monica's sou ooesmea name's/m not?

A. .. e oimnomnttuonvou rmvouiucicvenrr .'

ens ma. 1mm’ can A ‘~ ro sea wisp-e,

IN ‘n4’ mam: Miag T.

a-a-‘rnamog - - T L a

companied by ss Iva MscLeod, mire for the t two yeatrs“ en on e- rsory s s the Prince Idward‘ siand Hosp! Charlottetown, and o now to continue he! wor in M Technol he pltsl in

ti ' ‘

~ III}

plow ‘nor-uh! wsu. rra A sieur on vlaun P 's sriv- esewﬁxifleté %‘|L\L§eﬂll--

.'.// v ‘i. "j ‘v 5Z7’ ‘Lﬂéfﬂ/l.