Scene:

h t; For Comfort a.

W; O

tlﬂt

A Home. That Depends Upon A HOLMAN ENTERPRISE F UR NA C E

E5FQ§EE§E§§EAEE

r‘. g1. it ~' ti w!‘ Read What One Satisfied Users

_ Says:-

Kli “My Enterprise Furnace was in- ﬁ. stalled in 1922 and has not cost a fergi cent for repairs. It is as good as 3"; new, easy on fuel and heats the m‘ house comfortably upstairs and

I I . down. More than satisfied with it."

Cg; Signed L. C. f‘ This is only one of the many en- thusiastic recommendations we

have received from Enterprise Fur-

, nace users. Come in and let us j show you what dozens of satisfied n, owners say- {ZL MAIL nus oourou R. T. HOLMAN, Ltd.

new Enterprise Furnaces.

Bitter Cold Outside . . . . Comfort! And Warmth Inside . . . H OLIWAN - ENTERPRISE FURNACE

Summer-side or Charlottetown, P. E. I. Please send me your illustrated folder showing the

NAME ------———-——-———-——

ADDREgg.____-__----------“G”

With

Thereisuoressoutosothro h another Winter without warm , comfort and economy of modern, efficient Enterprise Heating.

Properly planned economical heat- ing is l science which Enterprise heating engineers have studied for titty years. Their knowledge of furnace building and our practical experience of installation have posi- tively reduced heating costs in hundreds of Island homes of’ every size and type of construction. Our expert sdviee on your individual heating problem is offered to you without cost. Get in touch with our Hardware Department today!

Before you instal

.I(’ _

ANY Heating System . . .

Consider the Advantages Enterp rise Gffers

.. Scientifically planned by Enter-

prise Engineers to heat

L home properly and economical-

ly.

.. Experily installed by

. Enterprise Furnaces are all cast

iron-the only type for life

furnace men with years of experience.

. More Enterprise Furnaces in use in Prince /Ed\vard Island than all other makes combined.

. EnicrprIse Furnace installed in 1922-17 years zlgc-still good for many more years.

. Every Entelprise owner com- plctely satisfied.

. Enterprise Furnances cost less to operate than any other heat ing system.

YOU!‘

long

Furnace on the Ho

Bay Your New Enterprise Furnace’ on the

HOLMAN

If you wish, you can purchase your new Enterprise

HOME PLAN

lman Home Plan. A small Down

Payment installs your Furnace. Balance can be paid in small monthly amounts.

Available in Pipe or Pipeless Style in a Size For Every Home 0r Building....

Come In Or Write T053)’ F 0 r F R E E Estimates and Advice

HARDCOAL

Hnrdeonl Shells in Hnllha $l1.5O in Montreal $5.50

OUR PRICI

‘ i’

We strive to lleep Prices Low and lo give you good Coal and good Service

2, Marion Dawson. 3. Pauline McDonald. Grade X (b) :-

lmi stella

1. Betty-Tamil. 2. Mildred Harper. 3. Josephine Doucettn

. Glualilelsiilor MnInnls. Ggwdngdllgi- l‘ i—— - Rillllllﬁ. I 1. Harriet Gavin. 2- Lwlm Harper- I 2. Marcella LeClaIr and Nellie 3. Paxton. Kinch and Dom Pen? q ‘ pezirylteerguisliooau cal-Ed's n:- Grsde Vmz- 1. Aldolna Paw, 1, Clariso cormier. 2. Olive Perl’!- 2. Antoinette Beﬁmrd 1 Evelyn Bkenv. a G3. Clare McDonald. G1 malt- . 1 ills-en"... Mcllnnis. i. colleen Meal-Elm. i 2. Frances w. a. Malcolm MlcInnis. I e _ iii- g G2,,JL'“{.§?L°‘ u Particularly striking is m: green 1_ lm-mm, mud“ slip r satin dress with long scarf I 2 Gloria. Bmlerd. of t e same fabric, and pink roses

for shoulder col-sage.

THE WE THEE

Qlrj.

W. C. T. U. - ‘ NDTES

THIAI-IYANDTIINAVY

tun of ‘Runs; Atkins ggwiduths 7.0m! has veiled ill’ But there's still another hero,- He's the jolly Brit-ids Tat.

Eousedwithinblsfiostlngiorness Whlcihinnlnhemticesniaves His 001E010 “WWII

Iswhrymﬁritainnulesthewslves.”

the has its m; 010% Line"

Btth N hssTrsf Qdthiaee: deedsmtisne.

so on laud and oeesn Britain's I'll.) and ﬂhl. y showing not more vaunt-

111i But that Iinpin love 11's dies. Tlen three’ cheers for “Soldier And

threemoes rm- Britnilrs foes will Theirtwobsnieetnutetocraok.

sung after the victory over Jsbin, the Canaanite king. The Israel- ites. because they had forgotten their God, had long been in co?- tlvlty to Canaan. As , years , the ism-dens became

vies wen

ready to call for more. God directed the people together to make war against their oppressor. They re- sponded hearti , coming from all parts of the no ion. and the srm . under Bison. was completely rou - erLwTheL; Ddboratlh celebrated the vic ry s a song.

But right fifths very centre of the song, like s. harsh discordant note, sounds out the curse against Meroz. The prominence given to it shows most unmistakably that God did not consider the offence of Meroz an insignificant one. It would appear that Meroz-probab- ly s. little hamlet in some remote part of the count —had not responded to the cal for help against the enemy. They gave no aid to the enemy, but their sin was the sin of useiessneas. They are not charged with wrongdoing out, simply with not doing the

In this incident the battle seem-ed to be against Jabin, the Canaanite Klnz. But you will note that it was the battle of the Lord. Meroz is cursed because they "came not. up to the help of the Lord." It was then the Lord's battle. Could not God have won without them? He did. What. need for c. small village-they could not have sent at most more than 50 or 100 men. God had asked all

J

THINK YOU HAD NEVER SEEN WATER BEFOQE-i

His people to co-operate, Meroz as well as the others. He won the victory, but the curse was on Meroz because they had no share in the victrry, Every gcod cause is God's cause whatever form it ma take. He is everywhere on the sde of right, and He is continually asking the question. "Who on the Lord's side?" The powers oi wrong are constantly musterlng their for- ces at new points and multiplying the energies they are putting forth to overcome the good. Wherever one witnesses the struggle between good and evil. between the true and the false, between purity and im- purity. between justice and injus- tice. he may rest assured it is a bottle between the hosts of God and the hosts of evil. Sometimes it takes the form of a struggle be- tween capital and labor and very often we find It difficult to deter- mln which is right and which wrong. We know well it is some- times the struggle between tem- ocranee and sobriety on the one hand and intemperance and drunk- ennes". on the other. But whatever form it. may take, God is always on the side oi Justice, sobriety, temper- ance and purity. And the final issue is not in doubt. l-Ie will fin- ally accomplish His will and none can stay His hand either by idle- ness or opposition. But-He wants us In co-operate with Him, invites us to share with Him in the bat- tle and also in the triumph.

MANY DRY LEADERS HAVE BEEN COWBD

S

l. First of all. we may declare without injustice that many of our natural partners in the reform have

hcfoit,

increasing

Ontario. and toxicated young mercy

refreshments name of hospitality. “ sure that most women of Ontario do not vrrlnt. to drink." she “but there sccms to be that. "well. other people want it." so as B matter of must be served. In a great many cases, the ‘other people’ do not want it at all.‘

' IM/l/A/Gl

GlORsrl

Z0

MONTAGUI —- BAT. 4th MATURE l.” P. H.

rum‘

HENRY vrILCClXQrJ

DOUBII — ION. 8th.

Q 0' W‘ u‘ Bsvcul you! d Mmmd w] to ‘viliﬁed

was: n. unsoz yw", ‘d “t; §,.,"“'mm,n“'"°“'“"“w'° ﬁimlYﬁggdwgr siienos-gcsvuseollaplstformshad l 55° "m"?! “d” i“ m5“ gtoiior wonieuws west:

to be still because the matter was

an issue; and then we were told to be still because it was not an issue! We were thus stopped both going and cum

A ‘I VIIW Dr. Jennie lmiiile Cigarettes and alcoholic bever-

Sooial Hy

ages have definitely detrimental effect on the health of the wo- men using them, in the opinion of Dr. Jennie Smillie of the Women's College Hospital, speaker at the Toronto “It. is s contentious subject, I know. but we have had women smokers in this country just ions enough to realize that is Jurious to women's health," Dr. Smillie, speaking from a pro- fessional polnt of view. There was not so much smoking in Canada until after the war, she said. Wo- men went overseas for war work of various kinds and learned thr “and now women patient" are coming to doctors esgmetimes shaking, hearts weaken-

giene Club

m.

HBTVOUB.

"I am not saying a woman can-

respect.

Speaking of the

of

not smoke the odd cigarette with- Tlzm- out injury. but the constant smok- er will go down in health. 8cm» women smoke more than she thought. Men are under morr or less restraint by reason oi.’ their work. but. women smokers in their homes have more liberty in this

ill-effects oi’

alcoholic beverages. Dr. Smlllle

sounded a warning regarding the . relationship drinking and immorality, and ap-‘ pealed to the clllb members, women. to do all in their power to make society safer in this respect for the youth oi today. Illegitimacy. she stated, is on the increase in “not only is the in- woman at NW5.“ who are with her. but her resistance to temptation is lowered when under tile effects of alcohol.’

men."

8.5

thc

Dr. Smillle urged women to put

hosnitality

a ban on the serving oi’ alcoholic in the home, in the

I am quite

said. an idea

it

The liollor traffic is commercially

piritllally our

our greatest unstrei. socially our greatest criminal and morally and greatest Dr. Albert Schweitzer.

enemy.-

viilhlluick Sale

1938 Two ton Heavy Duty

1939 Master D

Chevrolet Sedan.

Fargo Dnmp Truck complete with license.

e Luxc

between ’

1938 Master De Luxc,

Chevrolet Sedan.

been cowed. Their conviction may 1938 D e L u X 9 Dodge grail havﬁ chiangedtédblg tgeir $2- Sedan, c e . e ave n

pufrlgeaémﬁmgst mgé-géless 1937 Terraplane Coach. ropsgan . grea nce

eaders have been made subjects of 1936 s P e c l 3| Plymouth 52143171‘. .. .. No sdvocaﬁ Sedan.

, o on or a

g,,nm'g'ep°f;“fgmw,mt m" m, 1934 Special Chevrolet escaped the label "ianaticPdThat Coupe.

ﬁgdiwhommlsre“ “i..$..&°i¥.°m..2i (1)932 Chrysler sedan. n

us es. .. .. 2

“me result. Is that thousands are “has. n year o w ' in a state of mm fright. They Vi’ -

meet conditions with no weapons on, 3 ye“ 01d w“, save shivers! .. .. llheavy”.

STOPPED BOTH GOING AND COMING

i. This ocwed mood has preferred occasionally to justif itself a false against par isan poll lee. Inasmuc as our major political bodies have become either hostile or evasive, wmre told thaltl 41181051!- sion a pre er, eopec a y - l-n oubry Churches. is an ill-advised

mixture of politim and religion.

FOQ GOODNESS QAKEQ STOP MOANIHG ABOUT A — YOU'D

O l. 6O IN AN’ CHAT WITH Hi5 NOBS-wAND TRY TO FORGET’-

wmmvlnamwmwuw L-196-11-2-3l.

This is your opportunity

to exchange foxes for part payment on the above.

F. ii. Mciaine

Shop '11

Take

Men's ﬂeece lined combin- ations, siles 86 to M

Men's ﬂeece

ers. Sizes as '31‘. “a ‘Ea; each — — — — -- - Z‘.f.'§',.'.'.‘...‘,'°li'..."§i"$§'§§ '0 4| pair - — — ‘

Men's hesvy blue denim com- bination overalls, szlcs 3B to H. Price -— -—- '

Men's heavy doelkin shirts. color, navy and maroon. sizes i4 l-Z h 1'7

98c Lin C - Eitlysitiogzwseisea to”?!

Boys’ Heavy Mackinaw cloth Windbreakers. Buttoued style. Sizes26to32—-—

Boys’ Cotton Lined Whi ord " hes. Shel Z6 to 34 — -,- — - - - ° Boys’ Brush Wool Zip Pullover Sweater. Colors Brown. Blue and Green Heather 00

Men's all wool Jumbo knit crue neck sweaters. Color, navy, brown and 1 maroon, price — — - '

Men's doeskin sip windbreak-

work

a-raa:'.."::"" "dggg Price - — - - -- ' 371i: Qdfithllii" g5}; Slzes3tlto44—-- ' ' For Ladies

we moral. m 11 to 30 -— — — —- '

ltd-tel’ pill-id winter jackets,

i??? £11": 1'": $125 Ladies’ plaid winter jackets, long sleeves. Sizes

11 to 20 -- — -— —

Lndiu’ dresses, long I . A52 ool

3.2”‘... t. 44 _°‘_‘ $219 w: ‘crepe-t dress] cl. short

v .

Sizes 14 to it 0-0 n: o0 res

-~.~.::- "r ‘ill 20. Price — — - -

(DRE

MOORE £4 McLEOD’S

Advantage of Bargain C. N. R. Rates!

Every department in the store is filled with freshly new merchandise and the prices are doubly M. traetive on account of the certainty of higher prices later on Buy now and save.

The Basement Suggests for Men and Boys

‘ON THE ISMND 1T3’

f-WLEO

0 FASHION AUTHENTICITY ’

Bo s’ l-‘ur T.‘ ed 1mm," He ets. Colon Black snd Brown - — - -. c

Boys‘ Cotton Lined Corduroy Breeches. Colors Brown and

lliilonylshollllesvbyulgiu%sllgzlim Com- .._._'__‘___$l.39 lthik.'.‘i°“é'l..'.“i.‘i"' "W 3 ' ° $1.19

Mﬂfs Blnnockbum Tweed 32°31‘. lfi"_“'i‘_ $359 Men's ﬂeece lined horse hide gauntlet gloves - - -- 89c arr ‘an?’ to lLplgrice — -—- —

‘Man's CSiliver Tone fur m; a s. oor, navy,

brown and dork grey Boys’ All Wool Nav Cheviot Shorts. Sizes 22 to 3h - Boys’ Doeskln Work Shirts. C0 01's Navy and Maroon. Sizes 121,4 to 14 - - _ c Boys’ Doeskln Windbreakers, Assorted shades. Sises so to a4 c

Boys’ Heavy Cotton Tweed First

p; 34 ETQ i112 2_8

and Girls

Ladies’ gs dresses. Asst. colors. Size 8-44 Ladies’ “Polly Frock" house- dresses. Assorted styles and

rlnts. lze

2,, “of _’_f‘_f°_ $1.59 ‘inﬁll?’ Wlslite llgniforms in wo s y cs. z to

H. Price - -es- - Woollen Scarves. Assorted colors. Special values, 29c Each - — - -- - ‘

Chlldrens winter dresses. Slses 2-14. Prlcee ranging from

75c '° $1.98

indies Jersey Pyjamas. Colon. blue and tea rose. Sires small medium Ind large —

L

“'1 By George McManus

I COME WHATCHA

HELLO-THEQE-ME I EON-IN-LAW- KIN

IN '1’ DOING?"

VERY INTERESTING ' BOOKLET ABOUT

NIAGAQA FALL5'BV

JOVE - I'LL E SEEING THE

NJOY FALLS-