SATURDAY,

“SUBSTANDARD '4!

95c Pr-

ose. These stockings are n mixture of silk and

gubwtanderd hll fashioned Medium Service

Bemberg. Assortment ef Sizes 8 1-2 to l0 l-l.

Price PerPsir—-—-———-"-

iigllt and dark shades.

95c

111131‘!

, 79¢ pr.

l" mail lot of sub-standard in full fashioned timber-g ehiffon Hose with lisle top in two

shades, Cocos Bark, Petal Duii. Sizes 9 to 10 1-2. Price - — -- — — -

79c

snovr 12 DOZEN ALTOGETHER

income a. WPLEOD rﬂ

Troops, Evacuees, Refugees Give Once-Leisurely Oxford A Snappy Wartime Accent

g (“gm u‘ in the minority in nnce-eloieiered 0X- ulgrztullﬁve ‘farcical street m“. with Iidmu" ""1 "'“"'Y 3m‘

med with i!!!)filo-

u nun. ismmmo less Service ltsif comer-lien‘

XFQRD, land, This univer- sit? town, whgls‘ thousands of Ian- Qrican 3.1101565 scholars hIVO li/lldllxl m; changed so radically under the hammerin; of war the it is 110W being labeled as England's most cosmopolitan town.

Twenty thrusand evacuees from 1411,5011 and the s-urroundillﬁ cities, e smaller number of refu-

_gee scholars from Eurvliic. Plus l

rlgtaflt tream of soldier and

srmen halve so charmed th: law

Qgfdlﬁ that the University no nger dominate; the town.

i

How Are Your Eyes‘

If a are nsvln s MW" ,,, ,3... _ ....f..f."l wee oygs or dissinese - consult - tncnlsiisl.

Al your service with vesr» ,1 Qjpcflﬂlli” and s thoroari rsfrsetlns service.

Cali in and discuss HIII ‘lflirlllllel

6. F. iiutchoson

s. o. nuronasorg o. r uurcassolv

Students and prcfsssors are in me minority now and when ﬂows or black-gowned young men and women pedal down High Street 0n their bicycles today, the)‘ "We scarcely a. ripple among the civil- ians who crowd sidewalks, cafes and theaters

Accommodation; are difficult to. get, prices are high and mung oi the smart London West End 8 have followed their this place b establishing lmall sho which ave better looking clot es on diciplsy than you'll find in lnndon.

There is no longer the leisure- liness in the ccllejles or the Uni- veraity which American students remember. Occasionally s few students will stand and watch a cricket or rugb match, but you no longer see t em walking slow- ly in great numbers over Christ Church Meadows, or slong Addi- son's Walk at Magdalen or in the gardens of Trinity and 5t. John's.

EVERY IIUUB COUNTS lvow For every hour now cﬂlmfs with

most Oxford undergraduates. The Government has permitted them,

if in the midst of s degree to stav .

on and take the University's ne-l shoztenod wartime degree course.

But at the same time they are in "

training as officers.

A typical lmdergraduate week today consists of Officers’ ‘Train- ing two day a week, tutorials two days with an essay written each session, two days of study and lectures, firewstchln duty on a rotating basis two n ts, recre- ation one afternoon wit time out

urim s Tuesday or Wednesday

evening for e. otncert or theater in town

customers at: 1o

r quantity it is n poison

' noun. ‘Inn: son ma“ 0' an“

t l, Rev. I. u. Plengwel

O Iago! Bolts stretch forth. l"

g: mélolu arm and lniﬂhty hand. tecting those who dly by ‘l! _

Defend our lives and native Onlau-dsndeee-Jndinthssir.

Grant thln, we any, Thy cure. o Loud. t our gracious Kinl.

Our foo in mercy so". In this our hour of perl bring Us safely thro’ the crisis live? h-omfoesouluidorinteair. Protect us with Thy loving care. Our many sins we now confess.

Th pardon, lard. hu bl crave: Ind in this hour gydeemd stress ltretch forth Thy mill: y arm 3nd

G let us not despair, Oonfidinq in Thy loving care.

I'll PRESIDENT’! LETTER

Deer Fellow Worksre'.— Aswelearnoftheveriouerd- jictionl being enforced upon what we have come to consider as neces- sities 0f every-day llvnig, we re- ceive the news 0d these nullusl with mixed feelings: We the

realise luxuriant: 0i rubber. I sndbthcr

metals for work, and while we cannot yet realirn what these de- privatiorls means to our citizens in general and to those individuals who may hBiVB particular need of some of these comlncdlties, we hear very little complaining, but s, willingness to sacrifice conven- ience and comfort to all our war effort, yet all out war effort in this ccun and in some others can never e complete so lOng as the liquor traffic goes luuestrlct- ed. as it doe; in spite of all the protests presented again and again,

Love of money and political

wer i; evidently stronger than

e wish to help our men who are fighting to conquer the fcrces of evil which threaten our Christian life, Let. ma quote some extracts that have come to my notice re- ia to revenue flom this traf- fic in liquor;

W. E. Gladstone, in reply to a comnittee of Brewers, said:— “Gentlemen, you need nct give yourselves any trouble about. re- venue. The question of revenue must not stand in the way of need- ed reforms. Besides with a sobe

pulation, not, wasting the earn-

ngs, I shall know where to obtain the revenue.”

Lard Chesterfield saldt- “Lux- llry. my Lords. is to [J8 taxed, but vice prohibited. Let the (lllIlClLty in the law be what it will. Would you lay a tax upon the head of tlic ten commandments Govern- ment should not for revenue mort- gage the morals and health of the peple."

"Tile care of public health is the ﬁrst duty of statesmen.” Mr, Howard Tait said. And now for our organization work, along with its other activities it ha; plezlged itself to find the means to build and equip the Home Centre at Petawawa Militsuv Camp. to be Elven to the Soldiers and Airmerrs Christian Association, The work- 0T5 in charge of this will seek the spiritual welfare of the men in training.

Have all the Unions contributed, their quota of fifty cents he: mem- ber to this particular piece 4:1 our work? The opportunity is furs and the immediate need is urgent.

“Set our feet in lofty places,

Glrd our lives that they may

be Armoured with all Christ-like graces 1X1 the fight to set men free. Grant us wisdom, Grant us courage, Tllﬂe we fail not man nor

Amelia E. Usher. ALCOHOL QUIZ 1.00 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES KEEP OUT I'll-CE COLD

Arctic explorers, without except. 1°11. dindemn their use on their expeditions. Alcohol does make gage-is’ cﬁnsxfigvusbor the! 00$.

v urn p body, but the little heart itnglveg is lost through the blfod coming to the surface of the skin. and algal‘? it soon reduces body temper-

3- HAS ALCOHOL FOOD VALUE? It contains on tissue building

"bitlmcﬂ. and no vitamins what- ever.

As much flo or . ‘is on the mull of smllllwlssrrllirg E is more nutritious than nine quarts 0f h . Beer wine,

mi...“ “if.” "F" - ' l

. e ., urnish n

capable of Qlltﬁflllg int: thzexcxllﬁf

position of blood, muscular fibre

a: my Dart which is the seat of c vial prlcllile._ Enron Liehlg,

the renowned German Chemist.

8. DOES ADCOH STRENGTH-I? 0L

h reserve power. but this l= g0 . wed by a reaction that will um.

mately tell against him, It is like __v_

Whip to a tried horse.

4. DOES A100 O TlHIR-ST H L

crest a greater thirst - “M. lead o! satisfying “this nerves that tell us when the blood is getting too thick and needs more water-the only thing that can Quench thirst properly.

i. ‘i8 ALCOHOL IN AIL INTOXI- H

GATING LIQUORB

Yes, and it is th l hl .» them that intoxicate; Bfggsho “all "

m hands and roughness or

fermented intnxicate. grape ‘mice

ii l! AlﬂOi-IOL A DRUG? Certainly, and it is classed as a poison. Dlute any ooisrm and the

doc! not

l w its chemical constitution is ‘hanged

Alcohol ‘is e poison inherently.

lblﬂliltely. essentially: in a drop.

or in a gill, in a pint or in a sal- lon. in ll‘. quantities and Plainly

the quantity cannot alter lt= chem- ical crnstitution. —"J(1lli'llfll of the American Medical Association."

WILL, WELL! LOOK WHO'S "Eli-El

Mayor Earl Stephens of Parker-

Cream

IMPARI.‘

It msfv seem to prﬁduce energy ~ “"8112 the drinker to use up 1,.

Quasar-r r Alcohol only sets like salt, by

"in of the poison is slower! up.

‘,-

0W“

To

THE NEW

VICTORY BIINIIS

sbur has issued a public warninK thlltgany person detected drinking whisky in the local high school gtadlugn i5 violating that state law and he has instructed the police to arrest those guilty of this of- fense.

Acflflfdlllg to the mayor, adults

attending high school football games at Parkersblizgs stadium in- dulge both openly and freelv. Th6 example set ls most destructive to the hundreds of young school children who turn out for the con- tests, Mayor Stephen; is to be com- mended for his action. Drunks at a football game are most of- fensive and should not he admitt- ed to athletic fields where con- tests are being played. Opcn d1 ink- in the stands is particularly ob- jectlonable and should never be countenanced.

HOW THE SALVATIUN ARMY GOT ITS NAME.

Wfliam Broth did not intend to begin a new denomination. but felt the need to reach out for those untouched by the churches- thc unfortunate, dispairing poor.

When converts had been made thee was no Dlafe lllst read" i0 receive them, or which would fit their needs, so a committee en's -.formed <f those willing to help with time and necessary funds.

A member of the corwnittee when recording this work mote "this volunteer amv". William Booth looking over his shoulder. struck out “volunteer” and wrote “salvation? thus naming the Sal- vation Armv. Order and discipline had to follow and the different ranks and laws ffr workers resulted. Processions were form- ed led by bands playing serula" tunes sacred words were sung. so drawing the populace to listen to preaching and praying in the streets.

The Salvation Army has always stood for the highest Christian Ideals, the. power of the gigs“ Christ. Who riled to save sinners. no matter how rwatly def-waived they might be. Total abstinence from alc'l1ollc liquors and tobacco are imherative for all enrolled members.

The Armv has worked in almost every county in the world, During the Boer War in South Africa one of the outstanding workers asked l! the millht minister to the needs of the British who sn badly need- ed nursing and spiritual aid, She was told frrm headquwterg that she might do the work she wished to ilndertnke. but that shs must work equally among both belli- Rerents. This rule has been ap- plied ever slwe. in all war work.

Mrs. Major Mcfnnes.

Carnation

the

Magic Healer

Promptly soothes» soft- ens ‘and heals chapped

redness of the skin from It is not sticky or greasy. Priced 35c Sold only st

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

any CBIIHQ.

3m: CHARLOTTETOWN ouim

' 1 Y0]! 5011180 Wll-h

"1 face. l-fc sai

Eastern It. ll. A. F. iielllier Entertainer! By Ills Friends

A Q Ill pent at the home cf w- "14 lbs. Bterbixd J. ltcee. kiwi-YM- cn Wednesday. see. lath 1042. whu the of Inkevllle and

assembled to do honor to lb. Joseph Mac Hillel's lined who

lgpendiniia short ftllﬂllh with his wife and temilyfmmhisdutiesinthelir-

force.

Mr. Al Olmmiilsl was Milli "W" to campy the choir, end in a 1W words essilahied the 0'1 l" gathering and called on m. Liv- ingstone mice who reed the follow- 1:13 address, and weir! mooted a, hknself while Miss Teresa Rose presented Joe with a fountain WI!

have gathered hen tonisht w i110 occedcn of your nrrloush i1°m° W wiommwvwmifwvcrds» our kindest regards and Our lil- precistlon of your services to 0111' country in our defence. We ﬂ-N conscious of the fact mat your eru- listlng in His Maiestye Forces en- tailed a great scnrlfloe on your bc- hell. leaving as you did your W119 and little children and that Fani- old lady to whom Y0“ were so Kind and thoughtful all your life.

We take this community of en- preseirlg to you. our sympathy on her recent death and feel that the many prayers she offered on your behalf will be a shjeld between Y0“ Blld (IKDQQT. l

As s, civilian we always found you courteous, kind, hcnest and trust. worthy. and we feel assured that as an airman ycu will retain and enlarge all those enviable

traits of character giving pleasure _

to your friends and honor to 5/0111’ King and country.

In these anxious days when our country and her Allies are waging so Titanic a struggle we are glad to know that young men of your

calibre are standing between us ~

and the enemy ready to do battle in defence of homo and loved ones.

At this time we wculd ask you to accept this very small token 0f our friendship and appreciation, and trust that wherever vcu may be in the days that l’e ahead you will ever remember your friends and well-wisiliers back home and when the war clouds have been scattered by iiie sun of vicicry, may we have the pleasure of wel- coming you beck heme the same cheerful, robust Joe who marched away-

Of all the boys who volunteered 'I‘o fight the fiendish fce

‘mews clot a llkelier lacking chap Than our own genial Jce.

ff ever he gels a fighting chance At Dzgo, Hun or Jap,

It sure will be a tctal war

And quite a worth-while scrap.

Of all the boys who sail the seas Or stand behind the guns

To give the lwatlle lo the Jap,

0r strike the helllsh huns.

I 0f all the airmen in cur skies Who soar on silver wings We're proud to think the best s!

them, Have come from Estsrn Kings. Joe. graciously replied, ex-

pressing his sincere iiianks to one and all, after which he was bounc- ed snd all joined in singing, "For He's A Jelly Gosd Felow”.

This was followed by s leading by Mr. Al Cummings (encored). SPHOh by Mr. Fred Bennett. Recitation, by Mrs. S. J. Rose _. Recitation by Mr. Largus Mac- mnis (encored). Instrumental music by Miss Teresa Rose (Organ) Messrs Joe Maclscac and Francis Rose (violins) and Mr. Kenneth Frazer (guitar).

Lundr was then served by the ladies. and the National Anthem lgousht this happy sathering t;

08c.

eoe-e-e-e-e-oe-eo-eoee-eoee-eeeve

gliappy Landing [

FOO-Q OQQQ-Q-OQO-OQOQOQ O O Q i ~ (Continued from page 5)

.__..________ 2:

" lt. I think a very great deal might = depend on what soil. I91 information

vou had been selling.

"I don‘t see that this matters in he least at the present." Bond m- ervener. a trifle impatiently. "There lever was any proor against me. and ay this HIDE-d“ you must have seen for yourself here-even the old suspicions against mo seem to have lost their power l've made a suc- cessful come-back."

"Listen . . Delms. laid press- ing ﬁngers on his arm as they

i, reached the fringe of the forest and

stood on the grass verse in the slit- ter of sunshine. "It's a dangerous come-back, and know it.“ she said. "'lhere was e Place Maroc Gregorescu whom l heard talking. A men with s. monocle. and a horrible enough for me to know that your ll e wasn't worth a candle. once you did set beck here, un-

stopped abruptly and. sur-

She prised. he turned w discover the reason 2f her sudden silence. It

cross his coun (Tobe Qtiniinull)

a:

‘ .

‘You're Invited To SHOP IN THE

You'll find it s place where economy is the companion of good style, both keeping step with reliable value,

, v l Ladies’ “0lnlor" Housedresses in new Spring prints and styles. Sizes 14-51. Price — —$1.19 to $139

Ladies’ Sheer and Crepe scarves, plain colors and stripes 35¢ and59c

Ladies‘ Rayon Satin Nile Gowns, lace, trimmed, colors: Blue, T. Rose. Sisee S. M. end L Price - -$L59

BASEMENT A

.._)

Ladies‘ Celanese Candy stripe‘? Iiiouscs marl sleeves or long Bishop Sleeves. Colors, Blue, and White,

Sizes 14-40. Price - - - -$1_95

Ladies‘ Rayon Hose in new‘ Spring shades. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Price Price—--—---‘-——--—-29g

Ladies’ Doveione Crepe dresses in new Spring styles and colors. Sizes

l2 io 52. Prices - "$2.59 to $4.00

Ladies’ Blindcrafi print cotton aprons in several styles. Prices range from- - - - ~19‘; to 59c

Ladies’ Angel Silk Nite Gowns in several styles. Colors, Blue, T. Rose. Sizes S. M. and L. Price- - $L29

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

' Phone 49—Private Branch Exchange

more a. MFLEOD m"

. 1:1“ '