DI

LAUGH OFF THE RAIN In a SMART RAINCOAT

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Light-weights 37.50 Medium-weight . . . . . S2l.5O - h27.50 Novel Batiste lined- . ' h36.50 - 539.50 &.S45.00 Detachable Zipper Lined . . . . b45.00

more 5 Mason um

rmouwts BISCUIT

PEIFECI ON A PIBNIO

mam union CIEAM8 .

I uscmtm"'tl'., - Own i4'3l'c'?'o'3a. New mnowlot -

'te-their 'L. P. Callaghan, bug" his duties as

-India"!

shin by Wms Gallant made by John J. Cmlrnea. Addreu

Rev. Dr. Louis P. Callag Rev. and Dear rr. Callaghan: Tonisht we the vlrlslfloners of rare Augustus Parish. have so- sernblod hero to pay honour to

i "kin! 1!? your sacred duties as Parish Pt-lest at Indian River.

it was with a great feeling of deep Mxret that we learned some time ago of your new appoint. ment. and felt it would be a long time before you. would be leav. lng us; but that time has arrived. . Just eleven short years ago you came to Fort Augustus as parish priest: and in our associa- tions with you. we have found You to be a kind spiritual Father snd a very true Mend.

We as your blltoral flock feel lure that we will never forget the example of your deep religious spirit and the self-sacrificing ways in which you served us at both Mt. Ryan and Fort Augustus. Those of us attending Mt. Ryan Church say. "rhank you", from the bottom of our hearts tonight. Dearlrsther for the wonderful servbe you have given us by celebrating the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the Sacred Heart Church every Saturday and sun- dl! morning. regardless of travel- ling or weather conditions. ever since you came to Fort Augustus Parl-sh. it is only now that we realise whet hardships and sacri- fltes you endured in doing this for us.

We cannot enumerate the var- .ious undertakings during the past years which without an , ' have profitably flourished due to your splendid leadership. At. this time we cannot find words to ex- press fully how your cheerful- ness and kindness at all times. showed us how Christ-ilkevyou have been in every way.

We say tonight Father that you In "Greet"-yes treat because greatness is measured in tarsus of the unselfish service that one renders to his fellow men. Fare- well is hard to say at any time but harder tonight than ever be- fore. because we 'feei we are about to suffer a great low in being separated from you. May we ask of you Father as a family who has been so long associated with you. for a very special place in your thoughts and prayers: feel- .in.g confident that you will al- xiys come first in ours. '

in conclusion Dear rather we ask your acceptance of this small giftpas a token of our heart-felt gratitude end filial affection.

That God may bless you in your new field of labour is our fervent prayer. Farewell.

Signed on behalf of the Parish- ioners of Fort Augustus.

Sometime previous to this the Fort Augustus Dramatic Club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gallant to honour l'r. Callaghan-. An address was read by Mr. Leo Weatherby and the presentation of a chest of silver made by Mr. Martin Power.

Rev. L. P. Callaghan. D. D. lort Augustus. Dear Father Callaghan:

Tonight we, the cast of "book Whose Here" have assembled to do honour to one whom we love very dearly. Sometime ago wow learned with deep regret that in obedience to the will of your Ecclesiastical superiors you are to be separated from us. and to us it is the saddest and most dis- appointing news we have heard.

We as your ....'abloners will keenly feel the loss of a kind

Splrltul Father and a true and intima friend. ltowevsr it is not as parishioners. but as mem- bers of the Fort Augustus Dram- atic Club that we wish to ex- press our feelings of appreciation and regret. '

Our. dramatic, activities with you have not only been a great. pleasure to us. but we feel that we have benefited educationally and socially as wall.

You, yourself have selected the play and the cut. opened your house for practice, directed the play. and in short took all th if-asponslblllty.

we. -the rnsmltsrsj of the east enjoyed every miaute- our on- eeavours. poor, as they y have been at times. Jscauss of our close association of you Jr your cheerful way ” f han g all difficulties. . -

Dear rather we. say is all euro”

very rhuch. and indeed at times

without you. We dull loolr back on our sssoeistons with you. with delight, and ever grateful for all you hsv done for us.

-.

f . An address was read Dr. and ' the Drasantation of 'a nurse was -

ban. DD-. r

Stall. our beloved pastor, baton ,

cerity that we shall miss you T

cannot see how we can get along u always .

In Houston. Tex. Mrs. Fsrrle Lee

and the WlfO's "best friend". Sue (right) as Mrs. Bell's

W.C.T.U. NOTES '

WHAT ABOUT MODERATE . DRINKING?

In the June ills number of May- fair. a P -" t , ' l ed in Toronto, the House of sea- grsm had a full' page advertise; ment lh praise of the virtue 'mod- eratlon' hsoderatlon in our spending. in our pleasures.-mod- oration in the enjoyment of whisky. This advertisement says. "Modera- tion benefits not only our own selves. but our families and com- munities and sll of Canada."

since the purpose of such adver- tising is the increase of the sale of Bes.gram's whisky. this advertise- ment would seem to indicate that the present sale of liquor in Can- sds is moderate. and a benefit to families. communities and all of Canada. Do you think this adver- tisement in accord with facts?

More money is spent on liquor than on the sale and operation of motor cars. Beagranvs is the wealth- iest corporati in Canada with a reputed capital ,of esoo.ooo.ooo (two hundred million dollars). but the distilling and brewing magnate: are making huge profits in the social chaos that follows war. It was said at the General Council of the Unit- ed church recently that there is more money in the liquor industry now. six times over. than in the richest gold mine in the world. so it think this vaunted virtue of lmoderatiorf might well be applied to liquor profits. ' '

Do you think any liquor seller to- day whe is liable to make a profit of n million dollars is going to limit his profits out of ceilsideraton of the misery caused by liquor?

it may seem unlikely. but it has happened pll the same. Mr. .1. ll. Webb of St. Petersburg. Florida. is a molar stock-holder in one of the largest stores in the United States. a drug store supplying so ml!!! community needs that it is Known as 'Wcbb City". lie tells his reasons for giving up the sale and advertis- ing of alcoholic beverages, which was bringing in huge profits. These are his own words: "The more I thought about the liquor business

nected with it. I began mentally to follow the bottles and realised the trouble those bottles could cause and did cause. I 'couid not accept the responsibility of furnishing the means to make people drunk. to fuddls their hrslns. perhaps ,to cause them to commit tezrrlbie crimes. 1 could not close my eyes to possible results." It waste finer action to sive up I department of his store that weal mull; big profits than to avoid entering such a business. but may it not be that liquor manufactur- as and liquor. sellers may honest- ly believe that the "moderate" use l'.:.t"”"":i"i."-” vi r mu VII "I . V

"this is a question that it is dif- ficult for even doctors to decide. and the line between intoxication and

r. , ,.

l . 50'

,. ,s.y-;,v u.:.;.,v .; . . .

I Dell holds her 11-month-old-dsuglh

ter. Carolyn Sue. lt had been claimed she was the child of the husband But a red blrthmsrk identified Clrolyn daughter.

not being intoxicated varies with s. person's weight. with whether or not the drinker is accustomed to the use of alcohol, with whether the alcohol was taken with food. and even with the temperature! These words from o crime de- tection expert, Dr. C W. Muehl- borgor, toxlcologlst of the Crime De- l ' Labratory and Lansing De- partment of Health are dn this exact point. "The best medical man would have difficulty proving in court that a man wss drunk simply by a. physical exsrnination. Careful chemical analyses, the result of which is .compatlblo with the phy- sical symptom ls necossaryf Dr. Muehlberger told the members of the Ontario cabinet. "far from be- ing a stimulant, alcohol is a nerve- deprossing drug, entirely a brain poison." . , Alcohol is no . , of , An average of three out of every -ten drinkers is on the way to be- lcomlng an alcoholic. and there is no way of telling beforehand which three are doomed. we have this on the nut rity of Dr. Chas. lvfsyo. of

u:fosorlsgI.I.'so

.........:1T...p...a nla) am at yam Life Insurance

-fice and sslseetatfsud their wives. and a few peroonallfrisnb.

illr. aquarebrisgs seas born in Stanley Bridge, Prince Edward island and came to Western Can- llodhlie w as a

tar! United Church )fan's club. lie is s lreemsson and s lbs-lner and iaasrhis to-year jewel in the I. 0.

rreeman D. Smith. Toronto, superintendent of agencies. was chairman and spoke of the high esteem in which Mr. squarntrtua was held by the company. Glen 3. spabn, Toronto. second vloa-pro sident. gave an outline of the de- velopment of life insurance ovr the years. and emphasised the im- portance of service. John A. las- Leod, Calgary. brought greetings from other branch managers.

Eileen Sutherland. on behalf of the office force. presented Mrs. Squarebrlggs with a Royal boul- ton figurine; and 8. L. llcllullln. spoke for the agents. and pre- sented Mr-.- squarebrtgga with a fully equipped picnic luncheon kit

Congratulations were extended by W. H. Moor. R. V. llaal, A. A. Shelly and 'l'.' S. Sullivan.

The guest of honor replied suitably and expressed the ap- ptcciatlon of the fine friendships he and Mrs. Squarebrlggs had formed since residing in gaske- toon. They were planning to re- main here, he said. with brief sh sauces in a warmer climate in California during the winter.

The Squarsbrigm have two chiidre George and Pauline. both in Toronto. .

HALIFAX. Sent. 8-(OP)-Nine cases of polio, compared to '70 this time last year. have been reported to date in Nova aootls. Provlnotsl health officials said today. last year was considered "peak year” in

the more I did not want to be con- p

Rochester. the cycle of polio outbreaks.

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AND REMEMBER - - -

THERE IS no sussmurs roe

Ierethv lllx says or

continued on page Id . a husband provei not to be a Prince Charminl. the wife Just: sits down end bemoan: her falerand the only consolation she sets is in appealing for pity as A misunderstood woman who is all soul while her husband is All clad. t.

And whol.'s nagging except the" result of a woman having so few outside interests that she has nothing to think about but managing her family snd seeing that it docs exactly as she wants lt'to do? She has nothing to divert her mind from some mistake her husband made twenty years ago. or from Johnny's diet. and Mary's dates. so she hound; them about them until they flee from harm to let away from the sound of her voice.

one' of the tragic figures in life is the middle-aged woman whose children halve grown up. got married and gone about the buslnsss,of life for themselves. Generally she has been so absorbed ln'hsr chil- dren that ehe has lost all touch with her husband and there is no -companionship between them she has no interests of her own. No friends. No occupation when'her job of raising a family is over. And she is the lonellest and most forlorn of all creatures.

Often such women. who have lived their chlldrenls lives so coro- pletely that they have no lives of their own. break up their homes and go to live with their children, where they invariably make trou- ble. The moral of all of which is that every woman should cultivate as many outside interests as possible. it is good for her own soul and for her husband's and children's. . .

DAILY CROSSWORD

llHi.2'..

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I Iraiirrl E (ii-I333 ' ;i.i&'.-.l.rt'5ElSHIl

By George Clerk

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