M qua-quasi, g number of good citizen cided to iiontlnata as capacities for Ward»!- f

I

Should you do me the honor of electing me

call 584 and a car will call for Y0"

iss Great oeorse 5t-

TAQ THE WEUECTQR5 . CF FQUR

'v ~‘ ,‘l._v n‘ , I i‘

Ladies. lanelGantlemen : Having been a resident, and taxpayer of this city for forty years, 1 am interested in havlll the City rif- vl 1. liiilim‘ 1"" ‘ml’- do all in my power to safeguard the taxliiilifll’ "luff"-

y, i; not my intention to bother you by s. personal canvas, but urge ||| " llf’ d electors to turn out and vote. If you wish transportation qua le ‘

c; up

taxpayers, I have de-

\

to the Council I will

lo the lllectors of l Wanl I

l am again offering my services as candidate for your Ward in the forthcoming Civic Election.

It has been my privilege to represent you for the last three terms. I solicit your support, and should you again inark the ballot in my favor. I will do in)’ "W105i- "i 3'0"!’ interests.

r. ANDREW BUTLER. - 2-8-4i.

r i‘ l V To the Electors oiWard “2”

. Zii/ ’ ‘ I m _

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Inland E's-man's Wife

(Continued from Page 2

and what makes lldutt slt and cry sometimes?" Many of his queries I confess, I am obliged to leave to Jeanie. ' O I

This week snow came, tloating softly sometimes while we slept making the landsca a like a de- lightful gainting, W en the’ sun touched t e powdered trees and the hills the next day. It saw too the departure of the January month that held the brand new year as well as many other pleasant oc- casions for us at Alderlea. it gave James and me cozy evenings by the fire and we enjoyed more than one sleigh ride along often tree-bordered snowy trails. 8y day- light, coming suddenly to .1 cor- ner where a drift was moulded erihanclngly, by the Wind's trac- ing and in the moonlight to find

LADIES. are tiEllTLEillEll:

l am again offering as candidate for Councillor in your Ward at the forthcoming Civic Election. I havlc hfad the pleasure of serving you rtt the Council B031‘ i" eight terms.

Should youmligain marl: your ballot in my favor and elect me to office, I will continue to give of iiil/ 11°51 f" the City in general and Ward 2 in particular. I

on. F. c. illllilillll '

gm To The Electors OiWard 3

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I have nominated as a candidate for Councillor 0f your ward on February 13th.

Should you elect me l will’ do a_li in my 110W" it" “l” betterment of conditions ‘in our city 8M 3'0"!‘ Ward “I particular. .

‘h k , ‘1 n“ youSAMIiEL r. DOYLE

tmuyuuu-Lrprutrumcuuumruuuu 1.11.11

To The Electors of Ward Four ;

Jovely blue-white shadows. O I I

February came to us “the short- est month" but holding lengthen- ing evenings and a small crescent moon above the rowan tree in the border. And our days on the form are quite full and never the same but always changing and ever new day by day. And the water ii. the tlume still goes to turn a mill- whcel and that which escapes through a waste-gate comes like a far-away symphony to our ears. Arid shadows come Island homes, when loved ones young and older, and all sadly missed, by their own and friends are called away leaving vacant chairs and vacant laces in the hearts of those lot to mourn. And it comes to me now. with the Sabbath ap- proaching, that there haye been things during the week that I

ihavc left. undone. I may riot lay

it to my busy-ness, nor to my worldiiness, neither to a disregard of things spiritual, for many a time as I go about my household duties, the Radio's voice reminds me with a sermon-a thought- a

‘much liked hymn. But there just

might bc some dust on a cover of the big "Ha’ Bible" in the parlor iind perhaps, sad to say, on my own, on a bed-side table.

Until Monday- Diary —Giwd- night.

Living 8. Leisure (Continued-lions Pace ii To begin with, glame looks every bit a; glamorous as its name implies. Crystal-like in color. ii-

ppears to be as delicate as sea- lloam (but it isn't) and its trans-

‘parency reflect-s light in a way to

make it sparkle 1i e a many-facet’ ed jewel. Its use. thus 111i’. i105 139;“ Qltilileflyifgr tI-heggr: curtains. w eie c pa o

lights has full opportunity to dra- matize its luminosity. A hand- some "giame curtai ma bt B8611 on the stage in to ny Milsifi

llaving served‘ for two years d5 Y0!" Ciluliciuo" i“ which position I have always endeavoured to do my iffisi- ior the good of our City. l iii“ 888i" “full” my seivmes to the Citizens of Ward Four for re-electlon

W. I. LIPAQI; n n n nnnm-il-mru-u-trinrmru-i-n no rm: wlIlIIrIIIl/Iillill- To, THE stamens or u-waizo a sou a -.--

We have associated lama‘... with a progressive map of- citizens from the various wards of our city and ti"! decided to contest Ward’ Four in the corainl Civil‘- Eilflion. j ‘ ‘It _

it will be impossible for as to call M‘ m each indi- ‘liiill voter,’ iii v. therefore take tltln means of solicit-

lnryour support, _ ~ v a _ l _ treat... unseat-mite '~ -; _ ‘S.

I

experimeniali, for draperlas in omes. and has Dim-P cd use tests with such success that . n8 w make des where glame

curtains. it was while letting in 1 fabric filtered soo not come through into the room- gven r __” permeable enough to admit air. at the same time it warned off drafts. ___

DANISH STRAIN FEAI. BY PLASTIC FABRICS

mutton. Fob. s-(ori-it the board of tilde and other BIWQTIP ment departments listen to lead- ‘ings of British fashion to use some o! the materials de- veloped by scientists during war

ouldsoon have some fabric. a at".

llTtiere material which ll M

—-'fltn

Ancient time;

—-(O

vernal-Aria I‘

llsidirlrrnisrlr:

mwllh their new clothes. i is on?

‘m lliiimeat that. possesses

f IOIIWIIiLNIVIIZIOI-I!

Forllivln: a pu-re life. or doing your level belt. ""18 kind t0 th

e or. soaking before loagmg. hearing before .111 ll . "thinking before l. harboring clean t oughtn. being generous to an enemy. For stvrnins ybur ears to gossip. For standing b your principles. For asking par on when in error. For being square in business deal-

in . For gaging an unfortunate person l

promises. -—'I'lie Mission Herald.

TE MINAOI OI‘ GAIIDLHG 57 I‘. W. L. BBAIIY

Toronto, Ont- K One of the moat challenging ut- terances against gambling in re-

cent years has come from the Hon- ourable Iieslie E. Blackwell, 14.0., Attorney-General of the Province of Ontario, In his addresses to Church organizations and Service Clubs, Mr. Blackwell made a mor- lll Bliriroarh to this problem and declared that to the cxteit that these groups violated the regula- tions of the Criminal Code govern‘- llng lotteries, blngoes, etc., they We're making thp administration of ‘the law intractable. Moreover, he warmed that such gambling would, .if something is not done by the jDominion and Province and in the hands of racketeera." e vicious tendency of gambling has never been questioned and wherever the 80d of Chance is worshipped it be- comes an octopus. Lord Beacons- fleld spoke- of it/‘as "a vast engine of national demorallzation.” Every civilized country in the world has subjected Rambling to definite legislative constraints. Great Brit- ain has been tightening her laws against its menace since the earliest enactment of 15412.

The chief administrator of law reproached citizens by the re- minder that laws are not self-ex- ecuting but require the conscien- tious support of all good people, toiitether with the law enforcement officers, if they are to become ef- fective for the weiibeing of so- clcty. He declarcd that anyone who purchases a lottcrv ticket is guilty of an offence against the law and liable to a fine; and that the pro- moters of an." such scheme are li- able to two years imprisonment and a fine not exceeding two thou-

riis ' ciiaatoficrown c

For promptnus in keeping your‘

TIIEIIPS llll llllRE Fllll BULBS BlIT-r

Kelley's Tablets. containing Vitamins ‘I and D with the essential minerals — help‘ increase your body resistance to colds- that's why aacli McCoy's tablet contains the aaaauflal minerals in addition to Vitamins A and H.

fllnlonl research proves that vitamin! are morn affective in the presence of minerals-that's why Qlflh showy; Tablet -ml.da from n 26-year old formula, — includes these asentlal minerals In aaali tablet.

If roar resilience is diva. and yodin lot toflnetant colds-start

colds an! more". Buy McCoy's at any drug store. if you're not satisfied after taking oua box-your money will be refunded. but—inaiit on the real Mc- Coy's-Call original and genuine.

your baby is a seed planted in his bright little mind, destined in the curse of the years to grow and ature and bear incalciiiablt ‘fruit. Very early happenings have an important influence on late. developments, and in addition it looking utter the bodies of our children, we also must concern ourselves about their minds."

If we needed an excuse for our temperance educational work, we have it right there. But we do not need a.n excuse, rather instead an urge to prosper this work, not only in our o\vn little corner, but stretch out a helping hand to communities farther off.

LIQUOR M31517». wonan react:

As beverage alcohol is notorious- ly the destroyer of peace in the home, and In the community. so also its tendency is to shatter all attempts to establish and. maintain Peace among the nations. From the time when man first made fer- mented liquors down to the pres- ent, alcohol has broken up ramil i life, degraded and blotted out whole communities, overthrown kingdoms and empires and sown discord between nation and nation. The aim of Alexander the Great. a consummate leader of men and a statesman of far-seeing sagsclty, to set up a Greek Em ire in thc East, _failed because o his own addiction to heavy wine-drinking, which, added to his hard campaign- ing, brought about his death at the_early age of 33. In spite of his genius he became a slave to de- bauchery, and his great Empire fell

sand dollars. His contention was that no community continuing to wink at such malpractices can

consider itself innocent of untier- mining the laws of tho Province. It must be confessed that -:ii in- creasing number of poo/ole have lonked upon the buying of a ticket on a lucky draw for nn lllltfllllflbllf!’ or a bungalow as a trifling inci- dent and the patronage of bingoes for valuable prizes as an innocuous pastime. We have paid court tn ‘tho man who received a prize and praised the promoters of thcsc schemes, when we ought to have understnnrl it. as robbery by con- seut and illegal rackets upon tho cupidity of the public Tn he nslsovlntcd in any way with these gambling sclinnics is to he alight-d with law-breakers, nit-l to condone ihcir practice is sulwrr- slvc nf gnnll covcrnnicnt lI'l(l de-' structivp of public morals. i

Di". Michael M MlllCl‘. thc l'li~‘.\"l ciiiiitrlst of St. Elizabeth Mvrilail Hospital. claims that "rtririkmdsi are made .iint born." Di’. hIlllPl‘ withheld thr- name. of the (lriig which is to ho used, lost it hr- mis- used. This drug.’ ho said. slinuirl only ho used undci‘ medical (liar-c- tion. Dr, Miller's sintcmcnt iliati "druiikariis arc made" should in- cite oiir workers iii tho temperance cause to still further r-ffni-is to keep the dangers of the us“ of alcoholic drinks in any form hefurc our young people.

A mothor once happened on her daughter's diary, and was satirica- Pd to find those words: "Since crim- lng to college I find invsz-it’ ll"iI‘l'Y more and more of the things that I have been always taught are wrong." .

Influence is indeed potcntlal. and there is too much loose joking be- fnro children about drinking by parents who themselves would nev- er think of drinking. They are not in any dancer of becoming thunk- ards, so think they can joke about it, but what of the littlc ones who have been tnvizht to believe that Mother and Daddio ar, always right.

praying

Wc ccrtniiilv agrco with Violu Whltncy Pratt. editor of World Friends. when she says: “It is n terrifying thought that cvcrv idea expressed in the presence of

T0 Rvliviw

liable-rt (he RUB THE SPlllE!

Many sufferers say the misery of an aching back can be given effective relief by Nerviline. This penetrating liniment: is several times stronger and more effective than many other weaker pain- rellefe. Its analgesic powers" sink in-they go down deep, and cer- tainly do asslat in taking a iot of torture out of a troubled back. For Lumbago. Lama-Back and deep- sested miiaeular'paln, look for

m. quick benefit. Rub on Narvlllne.

Always remember that Nervtlins is a powerful counter-irritant; it: is warming and soothing. Wherever

ti! time is Congestion, Nauralgia,

Rheumatic Pain. Sore Chest or Throat, let Narvlline help you. For speedy relief use Nerviilna, the great

power to relieve many Rheumatic, Iieuritto and Sciatic pains. Hun- dreds say that Naeviliaa alords quicker relief from muscular or

QLHE (bN I ,,

were discontinued la wartime

N£RV”'

to pieces within a few years of his untimely end.

In our own days the noble at- tem. t niade by the United States of merica between 1919 and-1933 to shake herself free from liquor domination, was foiled by the concerted movement of Internation- a_l Alcohol Capital against Prohibi- tion; and treaties made by America in 19M With eleven countries to prevent the smuggling of liquor, showed hoiv near to War she was brought by the impudcnt atrompti of the Liquor Interests in other countries to violate her laws by interference in her internal affairs

Tho action of France and Spain i.ii forcing Norway and Incl-ind, in spite of lllt'll‘ adoption 1f Pro- hibition, to admit the entry of French and Spanish wines mid spirits, r-nuscd hitter resentment iii the Northern countries. The un- expected collapse of France in Juno, 1940. WtlS not (luc to any lnck of \’iil0llt' on tlic purl of tho gallant men of France's ssmed forces, but was tho result of the slipping of her national l'I10l"ll;' by the inordinate consumption nt al- cohol‘, which was encouraged and fostered by successive French Gov- t-rnmcnts. Hence tiisunlty and dis- aster.

NEWS or‘ vaiiic. rsorurs UNIONS

Christian Ilxaniplo Week. "R0- nicmbci‘ the Sabbath (lay, to kccp it. holy." Just what. mcssngc has this passage for tho youth of to- day? _

Can this message be interpret- cd so that our young people can find expression for their ambitions and energies and without inak- ing Sunday a dull, lifeless day? Can this verse he interpreted so that to Christian youth, Sunday is a joy instead of an obligation? Who is ‘re onsiblc for the way Sunday is o served?

This is just what will be discuss- cd in Hamilton Conference in Christian Example Week—I-"ehrun.ry 17th to 23rd. Let us as Christian youth. attempting to realize God's purpose of Sunday hcip to show to others its value. For unless \ve realize its value and arc concern- cd about it, other interests may comincrciniizc Sunday to the point that its true values are lost for all. LMSV.

ALBERTA

In i945 spout $25.42I.294 on booze -\vhich is more than tho total ox- pcndlturc of ihc Provincial Gov- ernment for all purposes.

Three limos the provincial cx- pcndlture for Puhlii- Wcifaro, (Hilfi- tahlc Grants, Hospitals. Asyliims. Jails, ctc.

Six and a half times the total

, expenditure for education.

Thirty-two times the provincial expenditure to develop Agriculture tilted Out.

CORN .. P...

No pads or plasters to fuaa with-inst n IeIw drops of a painless remedy PUTNAM S CORN EXTRACTOR-only a few applica- tions and relief comln qulsliiy- TEN‘ your sore com today. For In Id results. for greater comfort, use the oi reliable Com remover. rurniisrscoan itxTn/icron. 3c at all dealers In Medici"?-

Putnam's Corn Extract r

uanoi/uv

Erie News Leitiii’

ny ALAN MONTGOMERY

Canadian Press Corresviiiideii‘

DUBLIN, Feb 5 --tCP)——l.flYul Irisiimen now may liilleifbll!» rhumba. waltz or foxtrot wltnmii incurring the wrath of tlic power- ful and nationalistic Gaelic

eague.

Prime Minister De Valera. who dcesntelance and isn"t likely to start cutting a rug at his s36. W55 tho pioneer He braved the Leagues wrath when he attended a ball in Dublin for the benefit of

the Army Benevolent Fund In- stead of tho traditional goalie dances, the 4.000 81199“ We!" modern."

Membc .-. of the League wercnji oven supposed to watch "foreign claricl and old stalwarts held long dscussions on the Prlniw li/Llnisterks defection But. at; length they forgave him. and opened ballroom doors tn sWliiB-hilrim followers.

During the war Irlshmen to ask: “who are we neutral for?‘ one in every seven men in Eires army of 50.0000 answered the question in forthright manner by crossing into Northern Ireland to join the British armed forces.

Defence Ministers Oscar Trainer mid the Dali that of 1.000 desert- crs during the war, 4.020 were ab- sent for more than 180 days and were to be punished by a special emergeiic powers order for join- ing Alli armies

The deserters will be forbidden employment in any state-sponsored scheme. and denied unemployment money and amiy. pension. The regulation is in effect for seven

years.

Iris-lunch like a good f ht, and many at home are grumbl rig over the order. particularly over the tag "deserter" placed on those who went voluntarily into danger.

IINI INDIANS 8M FOR TWO SPOUSES WASIILNGTON. Fbb B —(CP) —The Navajo Indiana Zisve aban- doned plural marriage, an old

tribal custom.

Not only did they take the aet- lcn wltho t any urging from the Great Whte Father. but. they had a hard time convincing him they really mean-t it. Under-now tribal rules the penalty for taking more than one wife is a fine of $30. However, Nava s with more than one wife may eep them all with-

out penalty.

Officials of the Indian Office said the ban has_been in effect several months but had not iit~

tracted attention.

I have again nominated

‘Electors of A Charlottetown

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-

as Commissioner of Sewers

and Water Supply; having obtained your confidence for over thirty years, I again ask your loyal support in the com- ing Election, and will give you of my best ability as in the

G. D. WRIGHT.

pasts Thanking you in advance, . Yours respectfully, s-o-ii-ieia-ei.

A Statement Prom Keith Rogers To The Electors til Charlottetown

Having been approached by a representative group of Charlotte- town business and professional men with the request that I bend a group of candidates in the forthcoming Civic Election, I have agreed to noni- fnate for Mayor of Charlottetown with that group.

The personnel comprising the group has already been announced, likewise its policy, in the event of your entrusting them with your clvlo _ business for the next two years. ,

After serving this Clf-y in every possible way in my capacity as is private citizen for more than twenty-five years, the opportunity of coa- tinulng and increasing the effectiveness of that service In an official capl- clty as head of your municipal government would be greatly appreciated.

‘Sound financing . . . businesslike administration . . . progressive planning for increased civic revenues necessary for improved public ser- vices . . . a long-term plan for residential area extension and for indus- trial site location — to be participated in by a voluntary committee of citizens . . . These are only a few of the highlights to which we pledge our wlioleheartod efforts if elected.