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CHARLOTTETOWN

with a portrlalt of Marshal Petaln frowning down from the wnll, French military, naval and air offl-

eiala (backs to camera) face British officials at the formal surrendering 0i

Vichy naval base on Madagascar. from taking it.

The British

Diego Suarez, powerful invaded the strategic island to prevent the Japanese

“w,

..'l'he Countmo de Mnriguy, ll-yeer-old daughter of Sir liarry Oakes, well-known Canadian mining

' , reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in the w

nrirl, smiles happily at her husband. Count

Aifrdc de Morlguy, 88. when: she married recently. The t-oiiplc photographed while honcymooning in New York, where they were married, announced their wedding May 23. Count dc Marigny is a sugar

pianseuenewosrllllio

Newsy Notes

(Continued from page 9,

The instability I speak of. ls pro- bably caused by our exceedingly electrical atmosphere our abundant sunshine supercharged with certain rays. and too 8100i a 01101189 b0- tween our summer and winter condi- tions. These are certainly handicaps. but knowing our loible is half-way to curing it; and watchfulness will do the rest. We admire the British for their ability to carry on under disheartening circumstances; let us too, olgiarn to hold last that which

is g .

Tho Black Death is still with us. Not long ago I wrote that bubonic pl c-its later name- appeared in he East in the 14th century, rapidly over-ran Asia. Minor and thence into Europe. In one year, it is believed one-third of the Euro- pean people fell victims.

In his book "An American Doc- tor's Odyssey", victor l-Ielser tells in that towards the end of the 19th century there was a recrudescence of the Black Death, which oom- menclng at l-long Kong, spread ove. the Pacific and on its way invade.) the Philippines.

The association of the plague with the common rat had been obvious for some time and in 1907 the Indian Plague Commission announced that rat-fleas were the carriers of the disease; and proved its statement. In the epidemics under review by the Commission it um found that the plague appeared within 48 hours after the victim was bitten by the flea, and that the mortality was over 90 per cent.

l-lelser was at Manilla at the time and was able to put in force an extensive measure of rat-proofing the city. In i912 ghe plague slipped into Manilla bu the raicatchers got to work, and the epidemic was wiped out. A few years later the same thing happened with the same result. Yes, the BlaclcDeath is still with us, and the disturbi feature of that situation is the fac that no satisfactory remedy or vaccine has yet been found.

A terrible disaster. We were talk-

of the railway accidents the o night, and 1 happened to rc- call the Tay Bridge disaster an event that profoundly shocked the le of the British Islea This brl ge spanned the Firth of Toy, on the East Coast of Scotland and was, to the best of my recollection, about two miles long. It was e structure of iron lattice-work, and midway there was a sort of tunnel- like iron cage through which the train ran. On the 28th of December, 1079-63 years ago- a tremendous storm raged in the Firth, and the train crowded with holiday-making passengers essayed. to cross the ridge. onlto way, I‘ think to Dun- dee. It had t to the middle span when the gae blow train and s an down 90 feet into the raging wa rs below. All the passengers perished. This tragic occurrence out a gloom over the whole country.

Ho: biscuits and honey or fredi toast and maple syrup served with colddmilk or‘ ma‘ cfcoguysre a If!!! 80mm" oo e om any of these days.

TIELQARQQEJJZOJVJ GUARm-‘W

NOTES

DIPINDABLENEGI

It's not use one who promises. wno is the one mew true;

But rather he, who always docs What's right for him to do.

It's not the one who’! 181181510. 0f whom we are m sure,

A bridge may be mast beautiful And yet not. be secure.

It's not the most aggressive love, That marks the truest friend,

Bincerest love has no Wilde. on it you can depend.

a» you will ma what's best u an. gggkglfilfaum

Is just that you be true.

And do to others s; you would Have others d0 l0 Y0"- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

Dear Co-wcrkers:

d In this column one is often in- nil: Rev-d clined to comment on current events

rhleiﬁilnreoonollotuowool local beau; in odvorldagola uowaynneen-nybolleorlelnol nwutll DOM. ti!!!) [Dibble h advanot

C008! so: Photographs. b-IU. LII INIUI-

“c8 IIATION I If." JAMES l.

MR. AND MRS. MARCIIIMNK, New Annan. an- nounce the engagement of their (“$09K Margaret Janet. to Earl

her .

tahplace

MB. AND MRS. PERCY Ii‘. LOW- THEB. Cornwall. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mari- orlo. to Clifford Reginald Jenkins,

. and Mrs. William teffnage. Marriage to take place the latter part of Jami“

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Both morn and evenin worship at the Kirk marrow wil be con- ed by the Minister. Flt. Lieut.

. T, H. Bussell Sorners.

M. A S T. M._ who will also con-

tshousb in these history-mums duct "the n. A. F. Church Parade days such events are no longer news Service at the Camp at 9.30 A. M In

when they 89980-1‘ 011 He!“ "ION-IVS the evening Diet of Worship ‘the 3i 0 ti

as four sermons on the subject "God mate“, would

land are and Human Suffering" which will

paﬁi this season of lhster churches throughout the celebrating the

resurrection of be delivered on

Minister will commence a series

the four Sunday

Christ with m, sacrament o; Com- evenings in June. Miss Lillian Mac-

munion. "This do in remembrance

Kenzie, Mus. Bac, will conduct the

o‘. My.’ we cum“ he“, but w,“ music for the day.

trast the privilege enjoyed in Can- Germany. There, re- centlyfmore than s. million boys.

ourteen, took their first oom- sheets were headed, with o. picture of Hitler. l-le was to be their model, their leader and to him their allegiance must be given. The preacher took his text from “Meln Kampf". Surely this is a challenge to Christian people to hold fast to their faith and to live

ade. with Nazi

d gilnion. Their

for it for their children.

TI-IE BAPTIST CHURDIL-GDOC ial attention is requested In

tn change of

l, Dunnghthe summer months the Church Sc ool meets at 10 A>.M. before the morning service. At the service of morning worship the Rev. I. J. levy will take as the subject of

hour for Church g

Mi UEITIAI. ﬁllllillll Reglstratiilli W- C» T. U- ' —— Not Required oi

Part Time Farmers

UITAWA, June 5 (W) _ Mm normally emivloyed in ngriqiii, who an tediporurily between ooasong, bu residing on farms are not to 118m:- in the registration unemlililvod men between U being conducted

Gigantic Ship iionstruction Plan

GTON. unem4—(AP)_ ru um calling for more than glib ing vessels at a cost of $8.300,00o,0oo was introduced today by chair-mm Carl Vinson of the House of Re. ."..'§$2"'.:'l.l.‘il..'"l.i' ﬁtmmfit.‘ 1" c e. as - iaghetilia? 1113a. 1° ° U i? 9855-011. evis i th greatest outlay in ﬂung.‘ n?“ ,°, ngle naval building program, u]. lace on the high seas more than .000 United States warslups of all inc those now in serv ce and und construction.

TTIB bill. drafted by Vinson after consultation with navy offi s, would boost to a proximately $170,- 090900000 the nited States’ de- fence-war allotments in the l“; hree years. Of that amount, a - proximately 847.000.000.000 would earmarked for the na

Vinsorrs measure cal 'for 500,000 tons of aircraft carriers, 500.000 tons of light and heavy cruisers,

his sermon "Christ's Gift of Peace." 900099

Shepard: Anthem "O Jesus Thou Art Standing." The evening sermon will be "Preparing the Guest Cham- ber lor Christ." The evening an-

Alter our Divine header. we are them will ‘be "O How Aminble Are grateful to have a glood and brave 'I'l1y Dwellings." The Communion of

man as King, who heard by

as just been the Lord's Supper will follow the countless thousands 0t Evening Service. '

people, as he broadcast his message, proclaiming Palm Sunday as a day

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH»-

0‘ National prayer’ we Me hen/i‘;- In the absence of Rev. Hugh Miller!

med by his words and by ﬁfofjg the Conference is in Sackville at-

ample, and that oi our

Que“ “s “hey- l“ ‘he m” °l ‘mgﬂ i?“ Donald o. Bootliro a. B. n. the

and difficulties go forward to the

tasks, resolved to give their btst.

comes, in calm confidence and trust in God. while the King urges all his subjects the Anthem "seek

and to meet whatever

to do the same.

M A.. D. D.. who, as president o

ding the Confer-Inca Sessions. assistant Minister will e in charge of the Sunday services and will preach both momlng and evening- The music of the day will consist of Ye The Lord", beris. Mr. Harvey MacPherson

R0 "The Wave may be 49395996» hi" taking the solo part and a. solo"0ne

the tide is sure to win."

In the war we wage against al- by Mm Mar aref,

Thought", Ambrose

sweetly Solemn Sterne at the

coholism, one of our greatest allies morning scrv ce and the anthem "I

is Public Opinion and in many pro- will Lay Me Down,

in Peace".

vlnces this is rising against the Gadsby at the evening worship.

liquor traffic. In the Ontario press Visitors are cordia

lly welcome to

the figures have just been publish» these services;

ed noting the great increase in the past. year's liquor bill. In the sanle paper one of our ministers, a tem- perance leader, in an illustrate-g

CAPE TIQAVERSE Cape Traverse Women's Institute its regular mcntihly meeting

“lmm depwwd ‘he “umber m, on May 14th at the honte of Mrs.

corvettes, fighter planes and g

that could have been bought with James Ciimpbell- Pwsldcnt L‘ ihe

_ 1 t] we. chair. Meeting opened b iibit uirsioynipiiticsiiusn omilsﬂi Ode. and repeating Creed

singing unison.

_ -~ Roll call was answered by paying a ﬁfﬁéifﬂfféenﬂ§egiuii°1Téﬁeqllaﬁﬁ special collection; 6 members re- living are being restricted, and m Svimded- Minutes 01 135i‘ meeﬁg

approved .

wer read and some cases ‘so rigidly as to “use Bolster reported a box of chocol-

hardship. _

We ask ourselves again and again, "Why is the liquor traffic protect» ed?"

ates sent lo a sick friend. The Sec- retary reported 0n furds; other committees gave reports. Corres-

The Government at Ottawa says‘ pondence was read and discussed.

"They have no liquor problems."

seconded to

It was moved and district

Let the provinces take the matter make 5 l-“yeetgﬁh béfgéleber Mk

in hand. They also assured us that they were hot shipping beer to the men overseas, when some one com- plained that space was being taken for this in place of food.

Here is an extract from the annual report of one of Canada's largest breweries: "Your company has for several months been carrying on an extensive export business to the British forces in the theatre of war." Within the past three months more than 400.000 cases of Canad- ian beer has been shipped to the various fronts by the brewing com- panics alone. The total shipped to date would fill a train of box cars fifty miles long-a shipment oi 19,- 200,000 q ts.”

of how much better it would be if this and other quantities of beer

convention; wering roll call at. next meeting with an item for same. The bull- lng committee wrs also advised to buy 10 yards flcnnclette. It was every Monday

giht to sew and knit for Bled Cress. Mrs, Keith Lord invited members to her home for next meeting, lunch commit-ice will be Mrs. Bertha, Howatt, Mrs Wesley McMlcken and Mrs. Keith Lord. Lunch was then served by hostess and committee in charge. Meeting then adjourned.

man forget for a few hours what

decided to meet

exactly the trouble is, but it also makes him forget ateiything else. A man who is drunken is generally

coward. Once a mar: gives vi-ay to drink its ruins his health. his

career, and his happiness, as well as

that of his family. There i; only

"I'd 5pm“ were t° be dumped m” one cure for this disease. and that

our Canadian lakes and rivers. Yours sincerely. Amelie E. Usher.

TIIUIWBS DOWN ON THIS EASILY IDENTIFIED - SABOTEUR!

EVDENCE NOW SHOWS that alcoholism and the excessive use of alcohol can seriously interfere with industrial efficiency and the win- ning of the war.

Several studies in European coun- tries lridlcate that the excessive use of alcohol causes:

(l) Increased sickness rates and

loss of time.

(2) Decrease in uantlty and

quality of producgon.

(3) Increased accident rates.

For instance, the British Admir- alty ln 1915 reported (a; somewhat extreme case, perhaps) that in an engine shop where 105 fitters were employed, of 900 possible working days, 20'? were lost because of drink- ing. This amounted to an average loss kc! nearly two day; per man per wee

A recent survey in an American steel mill revealed the fact that over 2.5 per cent of the men lost time due to acute intoxication. (Of those losing time. l2 per cent had to be discharged). This does not take into account other losses from the exoesslce use of alcohol‘ not caus- ing obvious intoxication. It was also found that in a large factory ro- ducing armaments 4 per cen of the men lost time due to acute in-

toxloatlon. - The American Issue. THE SCOUTING PLEDGE

In liia interpmtation (from his famous volume, "scouting for Boys" said to be second in circulation among all Twentieth Century ub- lications) of the scout pledge, rd Baden-Powell said:

"Very much of the poverty and distress in this country is brought about by men ttlng into the hab- it of wasting elr money and time in drink. and s. great deal of crime and also of illness, and even mad- ness is d-ue to the some habit of drinking. Liquor-that is. beer or spirits-is not at all necessor to make a man strong and well. ignite the contrary. The old saying, ‘strong drink makes weak men,’ is a very true one.

"lt would be sirnpiy impossible for a man who drinks in be a scout. Remember that drink ‘never yet cured a single trouble; it only makes trouble grow worse the more ‘you goonvrithltlt.

mgkugﬂllmlllld

is-ncver to get it."— New Zealand

Y. P. Supplement.

THE POSTAGE STAMP SAYS:

I represent my country.

I am always ready for service.

I go wherever I am sent.

I do whatever I am asked to do.

I stick to my task until it. is done.

I do not strike back when I am licked.

I am small, but I carry a great message.

I keep up to date.

I am crowned with the cross mark of service.

The Scottish Woman's Temper- ance New-s.

Military mission that il reportedly

of an American sailor near the American Imbaosy, for supplies. U. S. Army. is accompanied by Brig.

LIBIQOIIIIIONU»

ports of the world Ber

......i............¢'........»....i.t.aa. t...“ a... m.

Llent. Gen lrclion B. Bosnervell, above

. tons of destroyers and es- cort vessels. and B00 small vessels for atrol work, mine laying and te ng duty.

It provides for no battleships. in line wit-h the navy's determination, as reported by Vinson. to concen- trate on plane-carrier construction aloﬁg with vessels to form a pro-

c ve screen for aerial umw the world's distant confronts.“ on

If You are alw i It's not the ‘Zﬁjff, 2L and moan. You must perspim, Arglut don't oﬁend , quick, - will end! your “M”

Billﬁcnighi with lliig ,

new! 0:40 m me- -/r.$7DP.$' Q

will be riiiigillée“ "igg ' ~- mmltlw." Vinson repomd ‘m’ plaining the bill. He m; l“ tlon under the new lllleaglﬁpm

8111 lust as soon us “.3. e ll

nce then, i; -

l" shlbs lilﬁlllubé announcements of ...;,. _ launched and C0lllllll5Sl0ll€dv exceeded that figure;

Make it ii. rule nev tor for frying hem er l” m‘ not suited for u... ter in the frying brow“. ll- is n Milt‘ s no longer butter, - into irritating 5i.1>,<|.,,,,e" that M _ . ivyhotieslgntliégest and ale actually

German Reprisal Raids Hit Lightly Defended

British

Cities

‘ Queen’s Fund Correspondent Reports on Aid

Given to Victims > i The Qllwms cmadmn Fund 3081s lent for rehabilitation,

received some particulars of the attacks on unimportant and light“ defended towns made by the Nazi. in reprisal for the mas; raids on Cologne and Essen.

The Fund's correspondent ln the United Kingdom points out that whereas vital manufacturing and transport objectives are being attacked in Germany, the Nazis in their raids on Britain are keeping 11D their wanton assaults on cities of historic rattler than military significance.

Canterbury and Ipswich are quiet country towns. filled with ancient buildings. Their defences are light compared with those of centres of war activity.

After every such raid, the Fluids correspondent states. rep- resentatives of the Lord Ma or's Fund- who are generally ocal government officials - are ready with aid for the vicltms. New quarters are found, cash grants are rnade for urgent necessities. money

Canadian dollars sill:

In Canterbury», ma" He Johnston said he had never people more calm in the foe danger. He llilfl failed in endeavours to persuade 61W. The ArChblshn-l =1 tor. and in rm .. . about among the .. their needs.

In Ipswich. nilmbcrs of fa have lost all their possessions old buildings which had stood centuries were shattered. Lord Mayor's Fimd. with the gl iberl thr the Queen's Fund. b1 lght lmm ate‘ assistance.

80nd your Queen's Gal dill! Fund subscription; The Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown.

QUEENS CANADIAN FUND 001m TIONS

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many ‘houaan’ of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from meiter to shelter and finally d-lven into the open country by success vo raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinda are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them on once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much 1110f! difficult.

Tc ueet these enormous needs. funds have been started in various Majesty

c. s- wit»? e32.

[asses - sponsor.

ioft, who lilo int arrived in Loud planning so open s second from all!!!" "W t mm;

tendon General Solllvfvﬂl- 5mm“ Goa. wuusm o. w. 0mm"

use oi’ her name in connection i the Dominion campwsn- villi“ officially known as "Tm Q“ Canadian Fund for A" Raid

leery dollar contributed i0 Queen's Canadian Fund goes out deduction to the Lord W‘ o‘ 10nd,... for distribution to homeless and needl’ l

Oontﬂwtions from tbb Pr?” should be forwarded i" ‘he , Trust Company. Clmlmtel’ which reports the lullnwilil colpts to dalm-

Iteceived rerentlii-

Contact Club. Summrrdli‘: s,

Priest Pond Woiuvlrn lnsiiiu

Tau] to date $6,360.00.

- u, 5. mine MW" n! Stoi

on w comb" Axis. rﬂvm‘ dos of fl" “l”