Mill her friend i... i... llllllllllld‘! growing i..-

. . . but it was really the fault oi hcr own “one Miwi" about faninlne hygiene. ’l‘oilay, so may modern wives use Lysol disinfqztant. It cleanses quickly. thoroughly, and deodorises, too Yet it's so gentle it “it harm sensitive tissues-just follow casy directions. Costssolittle; Writstolahmli v fmk (Canada) Ltd, I Davies Avenue, Toronto 8.0M» IorFREE

Feminine Hygiene Booklet.

K ruii . FEMININE HYGIENE

f DIN Ill “VIII “All?! AND CITIIICAIB d»

____.___

k d l through Holy Weefgiilig tlticlsexgeepetioifnof 51521118)’ and Good - ’ - ‘ f Men are be- .F"'.'i:.a:r'"i.f'rsi.ssir:r ti... a (#0....) The Services are of intercessional and flwofloha] QhQIQQIQI‘, and an invitation is ex- t d. ‘endiii toiglvlgiaeal‘ igrnthei‘; week will be con- g, isn't; the following member-a of the Prince Ellcwardélsland Ministerial Association. Tuesday. Rev. S. J. Davies. 13-A- Wednesday: Mfllfl!‘ Nun"- Thursdayc Rev. T. H. Bus!!!"

'1. J. Livy; B-A- 12:06 to 12:26.

Somers, M.A..

Friday: Time of Service:

the present level of public services if it were not for the liquor rc- venue.

ask. must we keep on ex-

I

Iliis War

‘ I s i u ‘grief tliiifmelitillrge zlmrevxeriioii: Year Ag " °

to provide our people with em- By ‘ti: Canadian

pioyment antisocial services. or must we impose heavier taxation .1 - u Ml Pimp th nib- raid of the

our

on private enterprise and individ-

uals. or would" it not be better to

lock for a change in methods of

financing public projects and ser- ces.

. Aussie _‘ Fighting Men ire iMatchciI By Scientists

NEW YORKTTVIIrch l6-(CP)-—

in: f II. ‘ii. Unable I in tarry 0n Ilnder jlfrisent System

Japanese at Milne Buy in Popua in the sunun-er of 1942. Australia's fighting men have never lost an

;P‘R.EIDER.IC’ION. umii is - ° "‘ “i i” ‘h’ “m” ‘“ “mi i0 - New Brunswick cannot a t flaws“ u“ sifflmm“ m“

the post-war period . c‘ n“ me "um mommy, up But the great battle hrgfioiidlclfi

. Sh A BJ- Pd Uni 30%“ “Ew- B3°“°I;°gk°gi'g‘ Q62‘ egg-otter; rfio Nrglth Africa.

Greece, Crete. Syria. Malaya, Java. deemed Timor. New Britain and New Gui- nca—has been matched by the re- cord of Ailatraliab scientists. who have made some of the Allies’ __ at various times greatest advances in the techni-

es tiat the Federal Govern-

c. provide. through the Bank pads. money at cost for pub- dcrtaklngs.

e Army Ait r," issued by Austra- lian military authorities and dis- tributed here by the Australian News and Information Bureau .tells a proud s of a country of ‘l.- 000000- iriha itants. whose ‘army waged-war in n8 territories. won 3.905 awards for valor-including ll Victoria Crosses-and suffered 55,828 casualties in five years.

It tclls W0. of the way the Aus- tralians — who now are mopping up lay-passed enemy troops in New Guinea-have set out to conquer the Jungle as well as the Japanese.

In the fields of rations. equip-

Illlid hardly meet the interest on menu 5mm“ and ‘medicine the

Aussies have mad onble discov- illstandlng bonds and maintain eries and applied lhgmqslcllfully.

' seek tltlfidlglflefill of ap mo or program public gneiefiriae in the post- "! D od. is matter should it one of the most important to b discussed at the Dominion-Pro- lillcial conference." ' ;Mi-. Boucher said mcmt Provinces

brood iusf right __ use Iileisclimonn’: fresh Yeast

Ideal‘ pliiinlog today calls‘ for a bigger use of good i bread. you (mill ‘a most dependable low-cost, Iiiphpsrgy food, bread is s source of Vitamin B- gobd; goo, sea {or hseder-to-get i004’! If W" bake er home use Plelechmsna’: fresh Yeast for bread with eos lever, ins, smooth tenure every time. Today- ‘pocer forIlslsehmsnire/mb Yew will! 1h! yellow label-Canada's favorite for over 70 Willi ‘ lease i vim‘

“J-QAIOADA

surrealism voile ovum! eetlze: 3am voaietreeeauaeemveioimmmeoisqiuiese‘ , I Gsqlsnfinhs- ‘ . .

rJITfYIIIIIIIPIIIllIIIS06l5l"‘(1_.i{l|l£s|

' gi ...lations

-i Since they met and defeated-the.

fl htlng. "the Australian ‘Y

. rim ciiaizLrvrra-roww CIZAIEQIAJY

GARDEN SEEDS!

WE FEATURE ONLY THE BEST. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE

ARTHUR VESEY

. YORK. l’.

I. [HAND ‘

BEIITBAL iiuiiiiuiiiif

This column l: reserved lee news o: local tolerant. but a!

0 l IIOWI III IIIO ma

at five ceiits a word. ‘strictly DI!-

a-qlq ‘m-‘dvuaix- - 000KB for Photographs.

CONFEIDEBATION LIII INI th

ENHANCE. .

ABBIVES OVIB-EAS - Ml! Arnold MacDonald, Eimwood re- ceived tlord that her husband, Pte Amok; p, MacDonald has arrived safely A overseas.

THE POTATO industry‘ is the big revenue producer of t is prov- ince. Plan to attend tho potato meetings next Thursday at Queen Square School Hall. Charlotte- town.

CHURCH-At the

of the Anglican w_.A. last we .Mrs. JD. Pat- ersoll represented the evenifls branch of the W.M S. of Trinity Ohllmh.

M. J. COLDWELL, C. C. F. Nat‘ lonal Leader will deliver an im- portant message to the Canadian peogle on Wednesday. M 318i at

arch .30—\l0.00 P.M. Tune to campy.

ANGLICAN annual mcetin

VISIT EINJOYED-Mr. Gordon Ourrie of Spoldin. Slskamwwim- left yesterday morning on re- turn after spending some time with his brother, L.A.C. Untolh Currie, R..C.A.F. and at his 01d home in Pownal. Prince Edward Island. This has been Mr. Curries f visit to the Island in forty

'i and he recalls old memories.

lurll‘. FAMILY - . 0on- . are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. George S. McKehna of Kinkorn in the arrival of the 14th mo in the fam- ily. They also have a daughter. One son i5 in the Merchant Mar- ine a second in the R.C.A.F. and the remainder at home, three are deceased.

DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZING CLINICS for school and pro-school children are being held in the fol- lowing schools:—Monday. March 19th. Spring Park at 1:30 P.M. and PBS at 2:30

. . P.M. Tuesday. March 10th. Q55. st 80 PM. and Model School at 2:30 EM Wednesday. March 21st, WKS. at 1:30 PM. and Notre Dame at-2:30 PM. Thursday. March 22nd, R. S. S. at 1:30 PM" and Parkdale at 2:30 P.M. Toxoid should be given at six months of age. Mother- hood is a sacred trust. protect your babies. 3-15-

Y. P. U. - The Cornwall Young Peoples Union met at the home of

dent Roland Hyde in the chair. The leader of the worship period was Sadie Hyde and she was as- sisted by Laura Newson and Jean Hyde.

book. James Miller conducted the

business meeting and plans were,

made for an Easter service. Mrs. Stanley Willis invited the mfifllbfifi

for the next meeting when thc_

leader will benflprdon ‘Icoylefand Jean Hyde will read the story. In the recreation period Violet Friz- zeli won out the seoareiwhy match and Gordon Boyle and Jean Hyde in the contest. ris

a pleasant evening to s close.

n noriiaffraynic a tri- butc to Rotary for the business

and industrial leadership its rnem-‘

bars can give to a communitY- 1 J. Connolly. secretary to the MWIY" created Reconstruction Devi-Ti" merit. told Rotariims at the week- luncheon at The Charlottetown Hotel yesterday that it would b; necessary for all citizens to len- support to the Desi-WI" Yew“ struction and rehabilitation lans. Mentiorling the comind De 111g“- Provincliil conference. the HIM Ql‘ said that prior to the meetifld ii would‘ be‘ necessary 1 now tilts: (hosts. Mr. Connolly briefly outlined the new recon- struction depart-merit and it! 11"" sent set-up IBGM‘ X18 mittees. Chairmen for the_ lunch- eon were Rotations l-Iel Palmér and Gordon Hughes. TWO 81195 i Capt. Lawson Jenkins and Don!“ aid MacKinnon were present.

-.:*°ii:'€ii.“:::".‘isr y .. illzgteiryaptnlil’ n-m- on Mmd" Feb. 12th at the Cathedral In St. John. N. B. when Rev. Father

ci-onln united in the Holy Bonds

i" of Matrimony, Miss Eileen Marion

only daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Doiron of

IE. T.

_the means b

m destroyed completely.

Mr. Skinner led In prayer.‘ Gordon MacMIllan read the studyl‘

h musici and bountiful refreshments brought i 22ml

for this Drov-

its total rwvniilgllgsiwhen the doctor refused or was

sub-ccrn- -

the mine the forest the shop. Wilma: bei th i’: z ii- im‘! Earl c°mmM°"' allwbontlggtor,eeguziittioriaallmergnd

The Evil cf Inteiiiperence

Wells. sooner ‘and gieagigiif Th Evil ' PW?- ae. iefisfnfiiilwm” In the early days of hisfbry we have the fear! "imderful story of the flood. m this story God looked at the world‘ and regretted that he had mad; man to live upon the face of the earth. Because sin had rown In iespii and bounds so that t e whole €ii§i“.i.';i§..é‘.“i§i.li“‘..'i;’i°“°° "- flw not w born 033.5% a murderer. And God to destroy man. But he saw that there was one man who Plea-Nd him. ‘and so Noah became‘ a preacher of righteousness

O clPl

an which God saved life. to start ass n lri the world. Now Noah had no converts except the members of his own family. , Wile. three sons and their wives. “will alth

en came thei

seven days of grace when Noah; and his family waited for the flood. And the flood came, and only those who were in the Ark were saved. The waters covered the earth. destroyin! all life of man and beast and bird. except those saved from the flood by means of the Ark. And after Noah and his family turned again to the earth, with a mission to replenish the earth, with the rainbow of promise that never again should God send flood to destroy men. from ofl

e face of the earth. With horrcr=

remained faithful through 120 years

f building the Ark “became a husbandman, and he lanted a vineyard; and he dra of the wine, and was drunken; and he was uncovered in his tent."

The nrst known sin in the world following the flood, y the men who for his day was a saviour of the human race, was drunkenness. So Satan. the enemy of man's soul began his invideous work of forg. ing the breech between man and his Maker with the evil of drink. This is the firm foundation for the

I oarg see that

t; wine. beer an or forbidden nor rationed. but yea the urse of

lag men in man the world, liquors tha dill 0h a train 50 mlleslo . When ships and lives were sacr ced in te transportation of this great

o of poisoned water. we can this reat

parts of

efficiency. timing and precision are factor ramount in the success of opera one, i

and on sea.

from ronciency, control and the operat on of mechanized equip-

ment. espeareh description cl as ‘an enemy that men in their mouth brains" is a d ed by modern science to detail. Yet when our nation called' pr sacrifice and rationing in food suds, ‘meat, butter. a ar and the o e

llk travel, yet d whiskey were neith-

by year thro the: war.

den for t air liquor. Th little Island leads the dom- inion In Canada's war effort. in victory loans, in gerccntsge of en- listments. until t is little province is being called the mighty atom. Is it because the people of our pro- vince have money to spend for the Red Cross and o her worthy causes for peace and war. that the peo- ple of other provinces have not got because the brewery Interests

ave taken it from them. In war no officer ever gave a wrong coni- mand because he remained sober. General Montgomery neither smok- es nor drinks, r does our Can- adian ace Buz Buerlirig. While on the other hand the scripture pictures the overthrow of a great empire. the empire of Babylon and its king Belhazzar through the use of strong drink. It was when he was inflamed with wine that Bel- shazzar committed his abominable sacrllege and went down to his doom. l-low many princely young men and young women too, have thrown away their kingdom, and have ‘seen a hand writing upon the wall in terms of woe and retri- bution. of misery. shame. and sor- row unquenchable. because they tarried long at the wine. "Who hath woe? who hath sorrow, who hath wounds without cause? Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry lon at the wine: they that go to see mixed wine."

Herodotus Quoted

Herodotus, the Greek historian. says that Cyrus attacked and took Babylon at night. when the king and the nobles were drunken. That was not the first nor the last king- dom to be lost when men ware under the influence of strong drink. In contrast with Belshazzar is the sto which Xenophon re- lates of th conqueror._young Cy- sus. Cyrus as a youth was taught

shun the intoxicatin u

of sin which se arstes man be

from God today. 8o i is that ou

_ accepted limitations of living. they

and I should beware of this op ate Cyrus di

to our souls. and is still in our day the means by which Batan has snared many a life to do his bid- ding. Where in the wprld 1s this opiate of the devil checkmated and In this the New World we have one little spot that in law arid form at least we

yaim to curb drink. Roy Crosby with the vice-presiq

Drinking Taboo

We have on this little island the Prohibition law. That the custom of drinking shall be taboo and a- gainst the law of our rovlnce. Yet even with this slight eterring fac- tor to the custom of drink we are promised, even after the Iabiscite of 1940. that our Prohibi ion Act is to be scrapped and that we with the rut of he continent are to settle the uestion of taking in- toxicating lquors by flooding the country. through government so called control, which is an under- stood lie, standing for sale. Sell, Bell. sell. open stores. keep them late hours, extra hours before iiys, and on paydays, and on special Christian holydays. That we might find a solution for the problem of drink and the drunk- ard by making it good, the thing to do. That every one might be a

|sllave to the curse that was the

rst of all sin apparently to raise its head following the destroying and purging flood.

We must admit that drink ad- dicts have been a troublesome nuisance in our society. especially to professional people whose lives have been made miserable by the

lcontinuous pl ire from |the doctors, or substitutes film the

gist. been

d so obtained

merchants and drug substitutes have

unable to supply the necessary al- coholic ison. So extracts, fa e lotions. air tonics. rubbing alco- hol, and some preparations of beef. iron and wine. have been used to bring on a binge. And we must be s mpathetic to‘ these profes- siona people. whose lives and business have become distasteful to

{them through the na gings of liq-

uor oison addicts. ing he flood the question o That you and le are to be olders in the liquor traffic. That ri business, that claims the money of the laborer of the steh . e

ut is open- ates the answer to alcoholic drinking? I as Christian peo-

Carr. sen 01 Ml’. and Mfl- °°m'|tl1e religionist and every cause so-

mordorc Carr of Geuy, N.B.

street, length dress of blue

ntatchinrg accessories

Wei cial and bride was becomincly attired in n And it ma tei-s not with needs a home, or the child needs nnda- brown clothes. food. medical care, educa-

hilanthro ic. are met. f the family

fur coat. The bride was attenderttiotr: orreligious training.

by her cousin Miss Beatrice Peters- of North Rustiico, P121. who wore pink with matching ac-y cesscries and a black fur coat, The groom brother-in-law. After the signing of the register the happy couple wcom/panled by near relatives motored to the Royal Hotel

groom i5 employee ‘the Atlantic Sugar

Refineries .

wus supported by his 233° when our sons across there stood alone a- , gainst the greatest scientific war breakmt The couple than Mpg; niachinfc ‘ever created in the - o o

- a short trip to Frederictom. w

bhelr return they will reside in 8t. mi c lo o ‘ John, N B, where m0 an prgyg will head,

matters not how great the

necessity in time of war or peace. This horrible growin from the citizens o

dragon takes this country

in the millions of dollars.

his- his world. When thous-

on ands of em ire tro

Dung? .; ‘for shelter from the Ger-

‘ so unmercifully,

in Memoriam .

ln loving memory‘ sf

umbrella could have been there the money spent drink been used in the production of, Air Force. it ‘that th

~are

I ln had Yes. we m adm manufacturers of ll uor

so s rong in our Canada. at

itheir supplies had precedent to our

GLADYS MacKAI who passed away‘ March l0. I940.

Lilo llllrflVQd on. but memories last I Deep iii our beam her mmnoey Is

kept w, who loved her will never forget.

' l | Iteinombered by Iler L“ “glam-s and Brothers. 3-20-11. 1

, troops In

plus b1

Kong Kong. over muni- tlon supplies. that events proved

were so necessary to meet the sur- Thoqgiig‘ drill back to days sons 9mm‘ i”

Honor Cargoes

d ya of da eroils ellip- IIW. when finale was so scarce. and when man a noblei ship and her crew went . and‘ those days are not quIWover, trim left the port of Halifax, for nglit-

In the

and was loudly applauded by the nobles resent. who were delighted with h perfect mimicry of the cupbearer, stepping so grandly and solemnly about. The king. too. praised him. but called his atten- tion to one ommisslon-—he ha neglected to taste the wine. as the cupbearer always did before he handed it to him. Cvrus said that the reason he had not tasted the wine was that he thought it had been cisoned. Asked why he im- agln that, he answered, “It was poisoned the other day when you made a feast for your friends on your birthday. I knew by the ef- fects. The things you do not allow us boys to do, you did yourself. for you were very rude and noisy. You could not even stand erect and steadily. So I thought that the wine which produced these

partners and share- _

d the suffering of the havoc of war.

would illl box‘

w nil 1 i fthbusflne€sthia ' GI’ . n O B C t ilgis is a mezgsniaed age? whsni

49444016 NI the noms Player's is recognized

or a guarantee of unfailing quality.

Pl-AYEIVS MILD Plain - have “Watprool” paper which does not slick to the lips.

MILD or MEDIUM "I1'S n}: ‘IOIACCO mar counts"

CUT CICARETTES

effects must ave been p .| “Look not upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth his colour in the cup, when it moveth itself. At the last it biteth like a. serpent and stingeth like an adder."

Today is a. day of sacrifices. Many men have abandoned their business, broken up their homes and committed themselves to a life of lrksorne limitation. of tire- less effort involving the risk of suffering and even death itself. Women are facing bravely se ar- aticn and loneliness. They ave

__ -. I .___.. Sweet wine of youth. gave upl grsongls the years to be i Of work and joy and that un- hopcd serene That men call age: and who would have been Their sons, they gave, their im-

mor .

In the light of their sacrifice is it anything to ask that the society of Canada. its men and women become total abstalners. To stop drinking the stuff that be ets do- mestic disorder, lessened e iciency, multiplies disease. increases crime. and widespread economic waste, are assuming heavy resiwnsibllit- and in this time of war, national its. and 1m? fusing brill/Ely the DOS- danger." Doing without alcoholic sibility of future insecurity. Even (ii-ink i; no sacrifice bu; 51mph, 1‘ Young “W110i! ME IOIBBKIHB the resolution to live at one‘s normal pleasures cf life, the comforts of o; " peaceful homes. to share the toil. The great Rochester Mayo clinic he hefdshiP. the 11511861‘. andeven states that out of anv ten people

at will take a drink. three will

become drunkards. And thc' wcrrl of God speaks expresslv against drunkards, and one nevcr knows what type one is. Sc pledge your- self for the good of your own soul, for the sake of your own posterity. for the good o Canada engaged in war. for the sake of those who died for your freedom, don't be a slave to drink, pledge yourself to total abstinence. No drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of God. No, not by selling. and not by drinking. but by prohibiting and by abstain inifi can we cope with this great z __ ieffgn, 49V . - -