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PRilWSE BRUS, [Tl].

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

55nd,... ....~

Cash — Charge

SALE! Sample,‘

~‘ w. c. T. u, if I sows

WARNING GROWN-UFO

l By Edgar A. Guest

When little children are about, I'd warn all grown-ups to watch out. We put up signs. in symbols clear. To show that: "Workingmen are near.“

W0 warn the casual pQAsQII-IW.

Whoe'cr they be. of dangers nigh.

We line the roads with: "Drivc with Care!"

And msny s board that shouts: "Beware!" But, sad it is, no signs appear

Ernest Thompson Seton. who

To warn us oldsters: "Children drew pgrﬂy on yqumgm Qgpgﬂ- near!" ence in Ontario a-nd Manitoba for When Iemlwrl’ fir" bﬂiln i0 writings and drawing on wild life. bu" . which made him intuitions-ll! Men utter words no ohild should famous. died recently at his sdobO learn. residence in Seton village, New

Mexico. Ho was N.

A d l rt 0d d n n our W0 s mo l w. 0 who writes in a British Informa-

So many things no child should

View, tion services bulletin, them are msny men still alive who claim to

on” mo", M... “pa”! u, have heard Drake's drum. It but mom’ at Trafalgar. they say, and it beat we who a" gwwn “mum an at Jutland when the cruiser Queen “watch Mm" Mary blew up. The skipper of a

cabin cruiser which was nosing into Dunkirk at the time of the evacuation heard something like the booming of a pompom, but there were no aircraft overhead and no pompom was firing,

A veteran navy man assured his skipper that it w-a-s Drake's drum “wot beats when the British Navy is in a tough place. Cheers you up like." In 1940, when invasion hung over England. Commander Cran- shall was aboard a destroyer going out from Plymouth. As he passed Drake's Island, he says, he ‘s al- most certain he heard the drum. It may have been. he admits, "the beating, pulsing heart of a proud little ship—or even perhaps of a

GROCERY SALI

Gradually the Ontario campaign ifor grocery sale of beer is taking form. It beg-an in whispered ru- mors- Then it was set forth as the climax and conclusion of a brew- |er'| booklet that was widely cir- ' culated. Finally it was openly spon- | sored by 1 powerful morning news- .paper that leans i-n the wet direc- ‘tic-n. It will not be surprising if grocery sale is vigorously advocat- ed by private members‘ and possibly ‘sponsored by the government at ‘the next session of the Ontario .Legisiatuie. Stranger things have

ihappened‘ proud people" And. heard or un- ' Why is grocery sale of beer and ' 1 i wine especially dangerous? It :e::étt?fad%r°r:_ is the symbol o | makes another industry an ally

, and partner in the liquor business. ‘It fsmiliarlzes women 1nd child- ren with purchasing drink and ‘classifies it as a food instead of a drug. It leads to drinking on cred- of beer was entered as cheese, and it—-in Ireland many a grocery sale the auditors marveiied at the ex- tent, of the cheese consumption. Worst of all it leads to homo drinking and children are indirect- ly taught that drinking is a nor- mal custom.

Many grocers would refuse sell beer. They want to have noth- iing to do with it. Other grocers who see easy money to be made through a larger percentage of profits than on other goods, in the long run will discover that money spent on drink reduces spending power for staple groceries. Becr selling groceries may expect to forfeit the custom of families deep- ly concerned to have Canada be- come a sober nation.

-The Temperance Advocate.

THE BIBLE IN PRISON.

A Dutchman was there. Secre- tary of the Netherlands Bible So- ciety. He brought many stories of adventure, some his own, some about others who did not live to tell the tale. One was a Dutch student in his early twenties. a member of the Student Christian Movement, Philip de Beaufort is his name. He was taken by the Gestapo late in 1942. Thirty-six times he was questioned -which with those Nazis meant tortured. Thirty-six times he was able not to give away his friends in the resistance move- ment. He knew that in the end they'd shot him. As a Christian he had prepared for death. He wrote an account of some of his exper- iences in prison. It was printed and circulated with the permission o! the Underground Resistance Move- ment of Amsterdam. I have oort of i1; here, I'll give it to you n: a sample of need for the Bible which that Dutch delegate knew. _

After long solitary confinement. Philip de Beaufort saw his cell

to

WHAT DID YOU SAY?

The police say: “Alcohol and gasoline “use mic-e" il°iiliiii°ﬁa.i“f..ihiﬁ“l.i Hill? ‘The murderer says: "I don't

it with him. It was Christmas Eve. This is what he says:-

"I got out my Bible, and turned to the Christmas story in St. Luke- ‘Wh-a-t about reading it aloud, Dirk?’ I said, with some hesita-

know what I did; I was drunk," The judge says: "Alcc-hol makes for crime, but doesn't excuse it," The psychologist says: "Alcohol robs a m-an of reason."

‘instion by physicians showed

lens resistance and shortens life." morals never keep company." alcohol is repulsive."

the home of its security and peace.”

The children say: "When father is sober. we run to meet him; when ho is drunk, we run from him."

The wife says: “Alcohol brings about divorce."

The undertaker says: speeds up my business."-

Thc liquor dealer says: “Give youth a sample, and you have a customer for life."

The wet voter says: for this."

The dry-voting legislator says- "I'd rather oppose my constituency than my conscience."

The pastor says: “Alcohol has robbed many a soul of its eternal life."

The Bible says: "A drunlmrd shall n? inherit the kingdom of Heaven.

“Alcohol

"I voted

By Ken Reynolds

.,., Giilll’! fill. y M... lath‘

U

What do you say? —I"rom The Liberator.

IIAKUI DRUI

From N‘. Y. Herald-Tribune Again and again. when nations have faced dirs peril, when their very existence has hung in the bol- anco, there has come forward, as if by a miracle, s man who has calmly taken charge, remained resolute and undespa-iring in the face of fresh disasiors, inspired the fighting men to heights of which they never dreamed they were capable. ‘There were Pitt and Wash- ington, Lincoin and Churchill. and than was a certain stocky Dcvon~ shin man with g spade beard and bright piercing eyes. Sir Francis Drake. whose quadrlccniennisl has just been celebrated by Plymouth in England, - There is a curious and moving sequel to Drake's story which hss come down through tho years, As ho lay dying. so the legend goes, ho called his men around him and. to quota from llr Henry Nowboivs poem, gavs than one finll order:

sin my dnua to Ingisnd, ham

of by the shors,

our: ‘ct when your powdsfs na- ll

low. It tho Dons sight Ddvoﬂ. I'll quit m; pm u Bum - And drum than up tho Ohlnncl [as m a than m; up

.....-. ' .‘

The doctor says: “Alcohol weak- The moraiisg says: "Alcohol and The lady says: “The breath of

The mother says: "Alcohol robs its

tion. ‘They always do at Christ- mas at home.’ the boy replied. I began: ‘Now it came to pass in those days, there went out a de- cree fro-m Caesar Augustus. the-t B11 the world should be taxed .... ..' ‘Speak up,’ shouted a voice from

Golidltlon 0f Jockey Show: Improvement

8A8 RATIO, Calif. Oct. It - (AH-Rulged littls Niels Wail raised tbs hopes of his wall-wish- ers todly by Ill"!!! lmPIWlr msnt from a bad night last night.

“Ho pelted up a little," said an attendant st the Mills Mamorial Hospital when tho iiilqaound jockey is fighting to recover from s crushQd chest suffered ‘mssday in s fail from his mount during s raca at Bay Meadows.

In an oxygen tent to combat the threat of pneumonia. Wall ha: been given blood plasma as wsii as transfusions.

Thurs wss one othcr bright spot in his prosplcts. Further exam- no sign of a previously feared spinal injury. '

Coastal Ships Refloated

VANCOUVER. Oct. 8i -(CP)— Two coastal ships were refloated today despite heavy winds that are lashing tho British Columbia coast, but on. of tho vessels sl still in danger. _

Canadian Pacific lteamships officials hero reported SS. Prin- cess Norah has been refioated from a sandbox near Ooimox, 3.0.. and that she is not believed seri- ously damaged.

The other vessel. the fisherpsck- er San Jose. was pulled tmm Ful-l ford Reef, off the southern coast’ of Vancouver Island. Her owners, Western Fish Company. Limited,‘ Vancouver, reported she now ll in Oadboro Bay, but that she is in a; “bad situation." | A tugboat pulled the San Jose from the reef and is ow standing by, but i-s unable to tow her to shelter because of the 40-m1ic-an- hour gale. Tho crew ,4: still on board.

the next cell. Then, ‘Bring the Bible in here.’ said someone else who thought the reader was flee. ‘Read for us all,’ said another. ‘Yes, for us all,’ they echoed. Dirk took up his stool and put it near thc door. ‘Stand on this.’ he said, ‘and read through the grating.’

“'And there. in semi-darkness standing as it were between heaven and earth, I began again: ‘Now it oa-mc to pass in those days, there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus ..... ..' l

The Response

“After reading, de Beaufort spoke simply about the passage read. and the meaning of Christmas for them and for all men. Then he beg-lint ‘Our Father“... ' Dirk took it, up. From the other cell doors he heard a murmur of voices as the unseen

CHAIIES of tho IiTZ. has the wnidosi and moot complain array QLicSshIQn-CIIQckQd make-up. iWhlio out Consulloni is blondinw (your powder, fool inc i0 osk hog ‘any questions about your mole- w wardrobe. lot Nor also sugi gas! o beauty ecqlmcolplclaiiy (lulled lo your skin typo;

Ciutwltlzu.

(MADE-TO-ORDEI FACE rowoss

INTRODUCTORY BOX $.45

LARGE SIZE $1.90 You on, invited to consult Miss ‘ Lucille Campbell, special uplo- *

scniutivs, about your beauty prob- -._ iems who will be in our store Nov. 4th f0 9H1.

viduhttv“?

S. A. McDonald’:

Education Weelc NOVEMBER 3-- lo

RADIO BROADCASTS—CFCY

MONDAY, NOV. 4—5:30 P. M.

Mr. L. W. Shaw, M.A., Director of Education Topic: “A LOOK AHEAD IN EDUCATION”

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6—-6:30 P.M.; FRIDAY, NOV. 8—6:30 P.M. '

I Radio Forum Topics: - “TEACHER RECRUITMENT” - - “SCHOOLS FOR TOMORROW” Speakers: .

MRS. GORDON MccDONALD, Post-President Women's School Improve- ‘ menf League.

MR. HAROLD J. HYNES, Supervisor of Schools.

MR. J. PIUS CALLAGHAN, I.A., Post-President, P. E. I. Teachers’ Fed- oration.

congregation joined in the Family Prayer. _

“Afterwardsﬂ he went on to say, "a voice, hoarse and unmuslcal. began to sing ‘Silent night, Holy night.’ Then, g! if new organ stops were opened. hundreds of voices took it up, softly at first, then with s mighty swell. No one bad planned it. It just happened, It showed how truly all in that prison belonged together. Roman Calho- iics and Protestants, and some who were neither. all sang. It seemed for s moment as if from some deep underlying joy a wavg washed over

this collection of human misery."

EJIEIEJIEIIEIIEIEIIEIEIIEIIEIEEIEIIE I

ANNOUNCEMENT

L'-

ESCAPE

(Continued from page i1)

E.’ El

"I wanted terribly to do that- U -

long ago." he cohfessed,

She stood taut. receptive for s second. Then she turned. put he: brms around his neck with |, sweet fierceness. "ii-I wanted you to," she confessed. Something slipped to the floor. She released herself

Stuart ‘ _ C

licrlmchmr

’ BREAD is a non-rational, sconomical food. If: ﬁlled with rsal energy-building nutrition vo uc.

Uu ii at mry msoi, try It nu ways. ‘Cook with broad to stretch scares foods. flavour and nourishment. ‘

srzwsnrs "mam Maid" i, +4.4 uml toms lilac Home Mods Irssd.

It I odds

O

Try If

’ Incl o/n mffoblo the Mogul ls nsdy.‘

Iakorlssi _l.td. i .

quickly to retrieve it.

“My locket," she said. “It's al- ' way: Jaili-ng off that way." I

She snlPPBd it closed-it had come open as it struck the floor —but not before he had caught a glimpse of the ministuro it en- closed.

"I didn't know they made them quits that big,” ho marveled, l “It's oid-iias oncd. It belonged I to my grandmother. won't-hadn't I

you better get busy and get some , wood?" I "There should be wood hers," he icompialned. "Sam lots all his friends use the place, but one of ,thg few rules‘ is always to [can ’wood and newspaper in tho box to start the fire with." | '"I‘he newspapers are hare," she

I have opened o new moot mdrltei In Purkdols and hoving a number of years experience in tins moot business, being with Eaton’: and Ioicr H. C." Atkinson's Grocsicrio in charge of the moot depart- ment, I will endeavour to sell you the bcsi at tin least price. I will carry u iuii lino of meats, fish and vogu- idblu and will greatly appreciate c‘ shore of your

qaoironugo.

oonoou Munow

Fran Delivery

EEEIEEIIEIIEIEIEII

Temporary Phonc_ l i55-R

sisluusisiuulssuitslsuiuiuluiuiuuusisisiﬁ

1 IEIIEIIEJIEIIEIIEEI Eli

. .._-.___l.____-

ﬁUEiIEiIEEEEJ

‘said. She picked one up, rumpled ; it. "You get tho wood." I i When he had gone she shut her , eyes quickly. Like so many psopl: ‘sho had been taught to say her} prayers rcgulariy as s child, bu! since then had said them seldom. Now. stsnding with a rotogmvurc section in he; hand, ready to stoke tn. fire. m whispered: i

"Pious-picnic. God make it all‘ right. I'll be good-always!" l

Th"! lilo Owned her eyes- and I saw Bing!

Not in tho flash, for ling was still outdoors. 8c was swing m; Dflycrl st that mommt. H9 was Ilylns what any nun would who had just bumped his shin. Bo know tho Jlacs of old, know whm mg wo was iupt. Bu; his ifoughtg were all hack in tho camp; ho y“ "I I hill‘?! 1° lot back thin him- I~'f sad haste makes wsatc’. ‘m; door to tho shod stuck, he rip d it 0pm, fliicd his arms, and l. In n a sound from without stood gs ii transfixed. lomobody was ma. llil tilt “I. .

. (‘Io b0 continued)

—__-_-_-1-

311

MAllftMI nun‘ . ACADIMY

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