greatest foes are the manufacturers .8114 distributors of llcohol. The iatories of injuries done by drink -are so written In the past hls'ory .0f min! of our greatest men, are 'so evident throughout the land in uiullor. poverty. and misery. in crime and rep.ete prison, work- lhouse, and asylum, as well as doln. estic infeliclty, learned in the con- lfessianal and by the physician, that , ,it is inconceivable that any intelli- May ppmgggg mu, 1,, the Mm, gent, rational man can deny the of the church "4 an beam of it necessity for strong united action which I 1-op;-gum, u "11 u 5 ml, to rid the land of both manufac- ylate ':tit15gn' .353”; mg puma, turer and distrbutor".

on your columns of the . rm

0; 1-, p, -1-.,;,,,, ”'u”" may nowr aux

In the opinion of many of your

W.C.T.U. NOTES

rue anmawru or 3. p, -rnruoa

Alcohol and

this article militrltea, the life of this Canadian citizen my 110; be an ideal to hold up as an example before oilr people It is possible that the financial wizardry which hag enabled him to build up large cor. porations and networks of com- panies is a cause for admiration

money is an ideal goal, and that his modesty which enables him to 4stand proudly behind the products which his companies purvey and allow. himself to be photographed for the Press is the kind of modesty which your author admires, but we can assure you that in many quite intelligent Canadian circles it is neither admired nor looked upon as the type which children and young people might profitably emulate.- iilev William G. Berry, Regina, As- sociate secritary Board of Evan- lelisin and Social Service of the United Church of Canada.

Dr. Howard Kelly of Johns Hop- klns University. one of the repub- lic's great physicians, says this, "It is as clear to me as daylight that alcohol in all its potable forms is the one most injurious influence in p. 1, disease, shortening Illfe, causng crime, and degrading its victims. Had alcohol never been discovered, and were it then in my power to portray the effects of such a discovery. all men without ” , would ” ' it im- possible for the very fiends of hell to conceive any more diabolical iplan for the degradation and de- struction of the human race. our

among a few select souls for whom'

readers who 5-,,m,o,-3, mm I th soline don't mix. clam 'naainsi which so Inlfcli of 'drf ""0" W mlm Should not VG B CIT.

A recent survey made by Mac- i..ean's Mtgazine found that:

1-"Drunks at the wheel are our No. 1 highway scandal." i 2-12.7 deaths per 100,000 popu- ilation in Canada are due to drunk- en driving.

3-The Nationg safety Coun. cil says 25 per cent of Canada's highway fatallt'es are "due to drink. b

4- "He, (the drunken driver) is a greater killer than polio. yet at- chaic laws let him get away with murder." 3 5-Drunken driving is on the in- icrease. In wit, a tota of 1I65,pg1-- sons were convicted on drunk driving charges in Canadian courts. In 1047. the number had risen to 1800. -Halifax Chronicle-I-lerald.

LIQUOR

It has been estimated that the chaotic inroad of liquor in Amer- ica "exceeds that of tuberculosis, cancer and polio combined." How- ever, Canadians cannot point the finger at the United States, for "comparison of the Canad'an in- come and the money spent on liq- uor shows that, for every dollar each Canadian paid in direct taxa- tion, he or she paid seventy-five or eighty cents for liquor. Or. whereas direct taxes take seven per cent of the personal national in- come, liquor takes five per cent." A press report further says that "Canadians average a gallon of liquor to two gallons of milk."- Maritime Baptist.

ACROSS 1. Lose. as color 8. Independent

DOWN 1. Olly substances 2. Genus of ill

15. llncircled lo. Coin (Jap.) 11. And so forth (abbl-.) 19. Title of respect 20. Per. to sonic devices 22. Music note 23. Wealthy 26. Former kingdom, Nli. Spain 28. Apart so. Turf ll. Dried iiowar buds used

84. Kings (ablm)

35. Chemical compound

11. Finish

19. speak

so. Feminine pronoun

43. One who sells horse- racing infonnation

40. Punch

ter

pain 4 .QuIat i Joreboding 50 Ban

- ll 51. Dlminutivo of Elisabeth

HJIR GJCC OX!)

.45.”

DAILY CROSSWORD

14. Sign of the zodiac

18. Vehicles

20. Push

21. Bleaker

23. snowshoes ' 24. North-

25. cry of 27. Gallon 29. Horizontal

32. Be 36. Organ of

ldilii-1Ht'I i!II.IldII Iillliiillli iflII.II.III

central state (U. S.)

Yesterday's Answer 38. Not sharp 40. A portion 4 1. l-lastcns 42. sea eagles 44. Beverage 16. The head

(slang) 48. New Mexico ilbhr.)

a dove (abbr.) band acrose

a shield (l-Ier.)

seeing

DAILY CIIYPTOQUUHJ-llere'a now to work it: - A X Y D L B A A X It . ls LONGIPELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two O'l. etc. single letters. apoc- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Retirement M

BWOF. WDT PRHOA

KAI! WLII Yr LYCT-IJCHYD. veatel-day's cryptoqaate; 'l'l-ill TEMPTER SAW His TIMI:-, Pl;

mgomelblicy om

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

0 05 NH: 5. MINS ;I' CFMRDIMLL m9 A 7 C -r.-K

Agcartuli,-I-i.I -ma E1-lsauai. A IN N

I. II INIURANCI AT

IOVI NIT COST

Gerald D. I. stokes. EIIIIHIIIIUP lciireaeatativea ioimlomiowal, o.n.nua.o.s..u.

' A.0.0.Andraw

vea h other until! ,IIlhavila Jjuilo

W-1.53:

Q4:

THF GUARDIAN. . ' X .

T. i 7719 WEEK . , at S. D. U.

T310 this week. add another to it. and add still another. and you will find that there are no more weeks. Faulty arithmetic? Certain- ly not; in two weeks' time there will be no more weeks - or college that is. so in all probability this will he the last "week." Yes, it is 031? a matter of days till mother year of constant striving alter knowledge: of search for perfec- tion: of friendly associations; of memorable campus events will be over. But for the moment there are a few news items to be for- warded; let's proceed.

O I 0

A week from last Tuesday,-April as -- saw the final college dance of the year. With the hall decor- ated with red and white streamers from which were suspended bal- loons. this dance, sponsored by the St. Dunstan's A. A. A. in honor of the many outstanding athletes in the outgoing senior class, was cer- tainly enjoyable. and was reminis- cent of the autumn football dances so po, ' r with the students.

0 0 O Appointments of students to the executive of the A.A.A. were made public last week. Named to the position of president for next year's organization was Reg Dou- cette; to the position of vice-pres- ident, Wally Reid. To decide who would take up the onerous task of Secretary Treasurer, elections were held to choose between Alden Mac- Donald and Andrew Redmond - the latter won out in the balloting. The new executive, in accordance with the constitution, promptly set about to appoint the managers of the various branches of athletics. Here are their names: Manager of football - Alden MacDonald; of hockey - James Saunders; of has- ketball A John Mullally; of ping- pong, handball and volleyball - Earl Smith; of baseball, softball. and pool - Ralph McQuaid; of boxing, track and field - Earl Mc- Kinnon: of rink and horseshocs - James Larkin. Congratulations and best of luck in your respective tasks, fellows! .

On Thursday night. April 27. Miss Frances Montgomery of the Maritime School of Social Work. Halifax. gave an informative tail: to a group of students on the sub- ject of -social work, its scope, the requirements of the profession. and the possibilities for college grad- ustes in this almost .untapped field. . I

Additional honors will be be- stowed on our rector, Rt. Rev. EV. Macxenzie, and St. Dunstan's as well, when the University of New Brunswick confers an honorary Doctor of Laws decree on him at the annual exercises May is and 19. we students are rightly proud of this. - O O O No doubt -many of you are-com cerned about the outcome of dur campus softball league now in full swing. Well. it isn't over yet; but there is one item in the sensation- al vein, and that, of course. is the drubbing handed the sluasinz 59"- iors by the underdog All-Stars to the tune of 9-3. That defeat. in- cidentaliy. is the only one suffered thus far by the seniors, who, des- pite this ignominious setback, are leading the league. As for the Jun- iors they are the same. ever- battllng team . .. probably the best squad . .. probably the ul- timate winners. With 9- W5 of luck for a change, they would- well . .. . . ' O O I The Junior Prom Committee. with next years Student Union presid- ent. Charles Gorman. as chair- man, is quite busy these days mak- ing the necessary preparations for the annual prom to be held this year in the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday. the 22nd. Invitations are being sent out. and no means 0! making this evening most entoy- able are being overlooked. The Juniors are indeed determined to honor the graduates in a manner befitting them. . . - O

I. S.S. activities for the year were completed last week with the posting of a. very very favourable financial report by secretary Wil- bert Mclnnis. The position of this society is such that President Charles Kelly reports that it is ex- pected that another D.P. student will be brought to the campus next year. Incidentally. St. Dunstan's will be represented at the Canad-

Tlle Neighbors

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

ian seminar this summer by a Junior. Mark lilacctuigan. who. we ifeel, will prove to students from all over Canada that St. Dunstan'a though lacking in quantity. pro- duces students of a high calibre. Mark will be a most worthy rep- resentative, and we all wish him an educational and enjoyable sum- Imer in the land of the l"leur-de- Lys, France. ' O I seniors will soon be graduates. I Yes. on May 22 - not too for dis- tant - the annual closing exercises will be held with the largest grad- uating class in the history of St. Dunstan's. Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy, lformer Rector and noted speaker, .wili adress the graduates. This -will, indeed. be a joyous occasion for the students and probably most of all for the parents. whose sac- rifice in many cases will be re- sponsible for making Graduation Day a reality for their sons and daughters. St. Dunstan's will un- doubtedly be losing many key campus figures, and a class which excelled in almost every activity from sports to debating. For many years now it has been lslnentei "What will we do when this class graduates?" Truly. they will be missed. not only as friends, but also as students, athletes. debaters, actors, writers, and organizers. O O 0

Before bringing this final column to a close. your writer deems it no- cessary to thank publicly a student who assisted him in this sphere by often typing these notes and. even writing them (the three good

,ones). He Is Bert Lannan. Thanks i a lot, Bert! C O 0

That's all for now . . .. now? Forever, as far as your writer is concerned. Next year - someone else. It's been an invaluable ex- perience, this chatting with yoll;l

, thanks for listening. or rather, i ' reading. Till next . . . . 'till . . .. well, so long!

UNION ROAD Y. P. U.

I e. !

On April 26 the Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livingstone. the devotional period in charge of Mrs. Keith Bryenton.

The hymn "Tis So Sweet To Trust in Jesus", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Scripture reading was taken from I Corinthians. . 13 chapter read by Mary Gill. This was fol- lowed with a prayer by Mrs. Keith Bryenton. a

A poem for meditation was read by Marjorie Lamont entitled "God Cares", closing hymn t'Does Jesus- Care". and Benediction.

Minutes of the last were read and approved.

Roll call was answered by eleven members and three visi- tors, Collection amounted to sl.0l. A letter was read from Irene Bruce.

The committees were appointed for the next meeting: Devotion. Norma Yeo; recreation, Sterling Yeo, James Gill and Mary Gill.

The next meetlngis to be a so-

cial meeting held at the home of Mary Gill. E After a period of recreation in charge of Dean Ravenhill a de- -- iicious lunch was served by the hostess. The remainer of the eve- ning was spent with music.

meeting

SWEET STORY

The manufacture of maple sy- nip in -Nova Scotia is a t30,000 yearly business.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Edward Graham and Family wish to express their sincere grati- tude and Thanks to their many friends and nelghboiiljs who so gen- elously helped them during the illness and death of their Husband and Father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mom , of our dear sou Lemuel F. Burns. who passed away May 1th, 1941.

There is someone who misses you

sadly

Am! Ind: the time long since you want,

There is someone who tllhks of

you . And tries to be brave and content. But our heart: just ache with sad-

non, our eyes shod many a fear, , God alone knows how we miss you. At the dawn of another year.

' -.sy Remembered by His - Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atliol Burns.

"We Just lid to get away from home for awhile. Our kids are down with measles and mumps!"

By George Clark

lit x X loilhahuilblln

Inc. 11.

--m:mg,g.m..,.... g .

PAGE Nmg

W . TTENTION I , H o m e M a It e r s , Here is on important announcement from the 0 NEW WAY Furniture Co. Ltd. l6I Great George Sh. Charlottetown This Tiompuny is owned and operated by M. R. A. Holdings Ltd. Our large Departmental Store in Saint John has faithfully served Morifimers for over 80 years. I The policy of the NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD. i Is to supply the very best furniture and appliances obtainable, so as our customers will enjoy the use of some for many years to come. We sell both for Cash and Credit. When goods are sold on credit only 57o cl year carrying charge is added to the Cash Price. 50: weekly Iiuys up to 375.00 worth of furniture or A appliances. 51.00 weekly Euys up to 5150.00 worfli of goods. 32.00 weekly buys up to 5300.00 worth of goods, and so on. ,

All our goods in NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD. are clearly priced for everyone to see, and guaranteed ugoinsl faulty manufacture and delivered on the first weekly payment with no deposit necessary. The Carrying Charges of the NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD. is 57o is your. We invite everyone on the Island to visit us and look around the largest furniture and appliance store on the Island.

COMPARE OUR PRICES

COMPARE OUR TERMS .

COMPARE OUR CARRYING CHARGES , s .

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of a dear husband and loving father, Hector A. Mac- Nevin who departed this life on May Oils, 109. .- Many a lonely heartache Many a silent tear Alwuys a beautiful memory of one we loved so dear.

Sadly Missed by Wife nlld Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In ving memory of William Mao ee, New Ilaven, who passed away May iltll, 1049. one 'y:ar has llaaaed since that and

a called

IWIY. God called him home. it was His will

I . When one we loved was

Forget,hi.ua not. we never will. Inserted by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Mother, Mrs. I. J. Home. who died May lill. 1946.

Today reoalls sad mes-norlea

of a dear Mother gone to rest

And the ones who think of her to- day

Are the once who loved her best.

Lovingly Remembered by Daughter Mrs. Joseph A. Macbonald, swurla.

IN MEMORIAM A

In loving memory of Elialsa C. Lerage, who passed away May 6th. 1943.

Deep in my heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest,

In Inem0f!'l frame I Ihall keep it. Because he was one of the beat.

Ever Remembered by His Wife and

Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING

ERNEST ll. RAMSAI. I29 Elm Ave

Phone 1068:

OUR SALVAGE MARKET SCRAP CAR BATTERIES, en. 8i.os SCRAP STEEL. Per ton ..... .... 88.00 SCRAP CAST IRON, Per ton 818. OOWHIDE, per lb. . ........ ........ Ilia IIORSEHAIB. per lb. 001 BEER BOTTLES, carton ....- Ill Above prices delivered our warehouse.

MAIIRICE BLOCK & G0.

158 Kent St. Charlottetown

SHOIV PLACES

In 1949 Qanada had 1.695 motion picture theatres with a, total seat- lng capacity of 874,094.

New, Easy

haw

laechoa.alip

Edd quiche, Enisla sooner. Work is done better Isaause the Eagle Hitch keeps imple- ment: at a ateady depth in spite of

srslwaar MOTORS Lisiirnn

Phone I31

224 It. Suite 51.

Hitch on the 1950 Case .AC"tneeortnkaaIsolilofaI-lenewIauII- Oninplamdllldpkhtllesnup-faatand auy.WIIIaoutgateIqoEtIIeaeatyoujust InlpIn.alarIgoIYougetioihe

Way

hardspota

amazed at the

and uneven ground ace ill Try the new low-pressure hydraulic implement control. You'll like the way it works with both latch-on and from-mounted implements. This isn't purh-button farming but it's the nearest thing to it. And you'll be

to Farm.

One Minute TO our on IMPLEMENTS,

NEW EAGLE HITCH

easiest 3-POINT HOOK-UP YOU C

svaa sail;

I m-r-,'

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eager power wrapped up ill'

this low-coat 2-plow tractor.

-ma.-'-r.-av-i