mBRUARY 6 1943 //_________ ___ ciaiiiniu cuinnuuil cTuRcHEs TOMORROWI 1 JETEIPS CATHEDRAL fisanmrw Bachiord Sillllre M’ wflnsxligii. Mum gums‘; sanvlcns lIoly E .mo'-A_'“'M_ 0pm.; Eucharist. Sunday School. m; M, Eyensonfi and Sermon. WEEK DAY S RVICES Eucharist, 7.45 an. - d Friday. 8.15 an. esday. 0.30 nun. my" Evensong, 7.30 pm. 5'1‘, PAUL'S CHURCH A, LeDrew bsgsnist, Miss hulylreotor, Mr. Waiter McNutt m, us]; Communion.‘ 10.00 F um no] Communion. up suniay School. 330 Junior Bible Class. 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon 8.15 A.Y.I‘.A. Fireside Hour. IJRMESBYTERQIAN llE KIRK OF ST. JAMES Minister l, l,ii-ut., the Ilcv, T. H. Bussell Sunni-rs. M.A., S.T.M.. R.C.A.F. Director of Music. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac. ii n.rn. Morninl Worship. Anthem: “Come I Pray Thee.”- ndersnn. 2.30 pm. Church School. 1, pm. Evening worship. Baritone solo: “Be Thou Nigh." Eben Boiler-Mr. Jefire Young. 11,; Minister will con uct the ices and deliver the Sermons. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minis ter lav. G. Carlyle Webster Mrs. Edwin .. ‘ Organist MORNING WORSHIP ii.00 mm. Theme: "A New Day or the Church." llymns: 136, ‘I75, 282, 29d. Anthrm- "Thou Wilt Keep Him“ B. , School and EV 1,00 wit. Theme: “The Meaning Fziit ." Hymns: 663. 419, 55!. Anthem: "This is the Dav 0f u." (with Descant) - Alliste. iinrtnne solo: “The Lord Is My lrht. - LAC, Beard. "Draw nigh unto God, and He iii draw nigh to you. Humble ourselves hi the sight oi the ii, and He shall exalt you." uumso CHURCH oi CANADA EDM CHURCH Ber I h :1! - III . A. , ,»,-;. pots. .::.::.... y Ni l A.C.C.0.. JLAJfl Organist L a 10.00 Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. Public Worshi germon: Rev. Hugh Mi er, M.A., Steiner. 7.00 P. lib-Public Worship. Ramon: Kenneth Oates. em: ‘ ems lung m, Tempest". Dykes. Visitors and students cordially welcome. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince} anirgtgituny Streets n Rev. l, Judson Levy, ILA, gIOItNIIV‘%hW%I;SkHIP 11 an. ermon: e en _. g Unbreakable." “a he The Junior Choir will lead in the music, singing Bach's, "0 55,10“,- Swfet," and Donne's "Tread Soft- !-' T!!! Communion of the Lord's Burner will be observed at the close oi this service, The Church School 2.30 P. M. A cordial invitation to all inter. ested in Bible Study h extended by the Church School. EVENING WORSHIP 7 li-In. Brriuoii: “A Call to Youth." Anthem! "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." (Woodward). Jill"! Infill. Mus. Baa. Organist and Choirmaster. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH Great George Street. Adjt. and Mrs. Mercer in Charge Holiness Meeting with Praise and Preachin Service at 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Sun ay School and Bible Class. Preaching and Evangelistic Ser- vice at "l p.m. Come And Bring Your Friends! CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CH URCH Kent Street “Miss Marionne Saunders, Organ- S 11.00 a-m. Morning worship. Sermon: Dr. Keir Fraser. Anthem: "Nearer My God to TheeP-Adama. 2.30 Bible School. Everyone welcome. You are cordially invited to wor- ivi with us. _ j M1111: half-ton car wheels around and doing other man-sized jobs aslgfilago railroad yards is all in the live-long day's work for Mrs. mi‘ a Harlan, 18, sailor's wife and mother of a two-moaths-old v . Iiiid Mrs. Mary Ann Pletraszek, 4c, s grandmother who worked on the railroad in lies Continuation i lied Gross Work JQHN. up, Feb. 4 - Dont let up in your work, you can make will be re- ! “Tied Jackson Dodds, O "' “Wheel. at a public meet- Misht. Mr. Dodds is chair- mwfli the central council oi the L d3“ Rm Cross Society, and n1?“ ‘Tglseevyas a {culture of! g1’: a e soce l" Brunswick division. b0 "° 800d waitinz until hea- mmmbliiii starts again before engine to make clothes," he They" must ibe available LT needed I ,~, aids ifild of "M w w.“ ‘m’ ‘films... “ "ilvities during the present ',,,,°§ "iii. $2,090,000 hm been r I: for Aid to Russia, and d’ ‘with i... ngcments were m“ 0i‘ shipment oi 10,000 food i0 Greece. a ldifessed we urgent need for a onatlons. "We have no re- , ‘supply to s ak oi in Canada. hid a d aster, even ii it “wonderful 000 read and adopted. A fee o World War I. I we would not have enougH re- serves to supply the need." Blood donations since inception oi this service amounted to about 211,600, said Mr. Doddl. "Qllf Oblfliliive 0f 0,000 blood do- nations pcr week was reached in December, but. because oi the ur- ent need of scrum a weekly ob- ective oi 12,030 donations has been set." The National Blood Donor (Jommittee had approved of ac- cepting women blood donors. ALBERRY PLAINS W. I. The regular meeting of the Alb- erry Plains Women's Iinstitute held at the home oi Mrs, Thos. Doyle, Tuesday, February 2nd. There were nine members and four visitors present. Roll call was ans- wered by an e ange of Valentines. The last meetings minute lgsere a member was passed in for the Milk for Britain Fund. It was decided to send $5.00 to the Russian Relief. Two boas sweaters were passed for the ed Cross. Fourteen . srds oi print cotton were distribu d for sewing ior the Bled Cross. Miss Ryan put on an interesting contest. Mrs. Ooady led the discussion on the Agriculture questionnaire The next meeting is to be held at the 610x115 CB. tnnfta quarter of the size oi a iiax disaster in the last war of Mrs. N. A. MacMlllan. R0 to be answered by In Irish joke. National Anthem. "it'll the Young People T0 Health - lia s common sight in see a youn person whose flidfocb cirarnoareevi snoeaolpoor m“ "lid weakness where bounding health and shocks should reign, oung pofllilo in such a condition are gmnaly M] ~ h, flli-rmm nature and uire bu“! iron to im mvo the iililn cnntugt. iim aIIealt and Nerve Pills meet this requirorn . '0, xyztewllfglolillrlm B! iron n! an Aiiihsm: "o Bountiful lean" - Tillay, in "Should This ' of local of anew I: I ll h“ Vi; any a word. strictly CRASWELL for Phctcgrapa. CONIIDEIATI . we‘ on use ma‘ TRAIN LAST NIGHT — The Borden train reached the city at 7-30 1"“ iilstit with 112 passengers aboard. The Strait crossing w made in one hour and 3t minutes. csvnnorsn CHARGE. _ s". vices on Sunday, February 7th in %'..'.'iii"i.d.’i€§°.?‘.% t.- M-sr,“ i,“ Minister ' ' 2-0-11: FUNERAL TODAL-The fun- eerai of Captain J. C. MacDonald ‘(m "39 P1866 this morning at 10 c clock t0 All Saints Church, Cardi- san- internment in adjoinnlng Cemetery. ISLANDER LEADS-The Nova Scctia ‘Technical College, - have finished their half-yearly examinations with one Islander, Mr. Lorne MacDougall, Ellerslie, P- E- L. leading five out of the nine classes. I C. W. A. CHI LEAVE THIS MORNING - Two C.W.A.O. re- cruits. the Misses lvlargaret Latter and Bertha Mae Gallant, both of Charlottetown, leave this morning‘ for Halifax to take up their duties‘ with that branch of the service. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday a. female was sen- tenced to ten days in jail cm a drunk and disorderly charge, A 51011118 man charged with the theft oi cigarettes , and a wrap from a. 0211i was sentenced to thirty days in CONCERT -- Through the co- operation oi the Canadian Legion War Services Committee and the F. G. Spencer Co. s, free service concert will be presented in the Prince Edward Theatre Sunday evening at 8.30 sharp. Only men and women in the services and their friends will be admitted. NORTH RIVER. BA TIST CHURCHES, February 7th. Sunday fservices: North River ll A. ,Clyde River S. School 2 P. M. Ser- I ,viee 3 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M.. : "Ixtiers of Cred-it" and | “The Challenging Christ." You (are invited to worship with us. Rev. A. E. Todd, Minister. 2-6-ll. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS -Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent, who has been ill at his home for some months, is making s, gradual recovery. He does not expect to be able to re- sume his duties for several weeks, however. RETURNED ‘FROM OTTAWA- Mr. J. W. Boulter, Manager of the P.E.I. Potato Growers’ Associa- tion, returned from Ottawa. last night where he attended the An- nual Meeting oi the Canadian Horticultural Council, of which he is a director. While in Ottawa, Mir. Doulter also attended a meet- ing oi Seed Potato Certification Inspectors. ENLIOYABLE CARD PARTY-A large crowd attended the K. 0i’ C- card party held last night. The following were the prize winners: Ladies 1st, Miss M. Lappin: 2nd. Mrs. Louis Lafferty, Men's 1st, Mr, Wm. Murnegtian; 2nd, Mr. Stephen Trainer. Chickens were the prises to the lucky winners. RETURNED LAST NIGHT-Mr. S. G. Peppiri, Senior Seed Potato Certification Inspector oi the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture, returned from Ottawa last night where he attended a conference of seed inspectors for Eastern Canada. The object oi the conference was to discuss the general principles of inspection with the aim of improv- ing the service. PRESENTATION - A group of friends met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1.1-1.1). Howatt, School Street to make a presentation to Mr. Howatt who enlisted in the Canadian Active Army and is attached w the Royal Canadian Engineers. He was pre- sented with a money belt. ‘Those present included Mr. and Mrs. C. J Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wood o1 Bunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamm of Mt. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. H. MoEwen of Charlottetown. Sunday's services will be conducted n’ the Minister, Rev. Hugh Miller, . A., D. D. Dr Miller Will preach the sermon at the momlng worship. In the evening Mr. Kenneth iOates, of lilniiland will give the message- Sunda School will meet at the usual our i0 A. M. Music for the day will be under the direction oi {he Organist. Mr. are cordially welcomed to the ser- vices oi Trinity Church. THE KIRK 0 Fit. Lieut the Rev. T. H. the morning and evening diets Divine Worship in the Kink to- morrow as we as the Parade Ser- vice at the R. A. F. Station. In the morning he will text "Christ also loved the Church 5:25) and in the evening on the text h mslucisi l?) man as I flee. Itgieliignzig, Mus. Bac. -wu1 direct the music ior the day. At 2.30 the Church School will meet. wuss. mars - The ivsuler monthly maetin! Auxiiia oi Trinity United Church due day there was a large attend- ance. The President, Mrs W I"! ohnstosf, presided. Johnston. The regular reports were read bv the treasurer. Mrs. J. G. Bennett, and the secretary. Mrs. G. M. Avard. Mrs. Bennett was made a life member oi the Auxiliary. A splendid report n! the recent Prea- byteriai held at. Kensinginn was read by slit». conch easily admilaied nature together ""0 ‘i’ imomvs the blood ‘or ma!“ up u” “a u‘ 0e50,, b0 i......‘..:..°2.:'l‘.i:%‘.'i.. Ihs T. Killian 00., limited, Oi eartllontbepaches. Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Johnston. A solo was rendered bv Mrs. W. G- Briencer, accompanied bv Mrs. Wood. The book entitled- "The Church in the City Streets" was chosen for the study period and rend bv Mrs. J. L. Iprkhsrt. The meeting closed with a hymn I1 Fvuv M- reached the roof. bride's only attendant was F ST. JAMESF-Thl Ml‘!- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ALL IIEBEKAHB requested to attend the funeral oi Sister Ad- die Maclaod, Cutcliffe Funeral H0519. 1 P-Yn. Rebekahs taking part, in service, 2-6-11 YOIK UNITED CHABGE, Pay. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Ser- vices. Sunday. Fbh- ‘l, 11 am. York; 3 pJn., Brackley; 1.30 pIiL, Central Church. 2-6-11 SERVICE H 8.00 p.m., Bible re loved us an sins in His own blood." Rev, l-s. 2-6-11 MR. J. P.~CROCKETT. the ‘Queen Street Stove and Furniture denier has lust returned from a. trip to Montreal and Quebec cities, also Toronto and Onta lo Furniture P. E. I. AGENTS Order Your Bray Chicks From Vance MscKay, Bloomfield Sta Bruce Paynter, B. ll. 4. KW- s n | J. J. Stews t, Montague i G. Franklin Brown. Brown's Store, New London ll. A. Jelley, Jellcy's Dept. Store, O'Lea Clarence F. yIaslam, Spring- field, Emerald l” t t i -b ssent ddflohu? d2... m’ ‘h’ ° .35‘ Y has been fairly successful even with i restrictions. ‘ present Government. L801! t0 Steel is the important fea- ture and upholstered furniture and Spring Filled Mdse. is subject l0 drastic changes but, the manu- facturers are doing a good Job in these changes. When you think oi Furniture consult J. P. Crocgegtn PAABDEBIURG ANNIVERSARY -6outh African war veterans will observe the 42nd anniversary oi the battle of Paardeburg by hold- ing a church parade on Sunday, Feb. 21. The parade will be held at 11 a.rn. w Zion Presbyterian Church. After the service a breath will be placed at me South African war monument by the vet- eran; in memo oi their fallen comrades Rolan Taylor and Al- fred Riggs. Surviving Prince Ed- ward Island veterans of South Ai-' rica number fourteen. FIRE YESTERDAY — The fire- men were called out shortly after twelve o'clock noon yesterday to battle a fire at the Queen Hotel. The blaze originated in the base- ment, which was filled with dense smoke when the firemen arrived. The fire was traced to the front of the building facing on Water street, between the walls. A line of hose was kept busy in the base- ment st the rear while a second was used on the second floor to drench the flames before thew The iirse was extinguished after about two hours. NAVY AUXILIARY MEETS -- Many projects were planned for the comfort of the ratings at last night's meeting of the Warren's Auxiliary of the Navy. A Jerkin made of scrap leather was exhibit- ed and plans were made for making similar ones for the men cf the merchant marine. Yarn is to be given out at next meeting for knit- ting comforts for the navel rat- ings here. More "housewives" were filied during the evening. Mrs. J. J. Morris, president, presided at last night's meeting, which was very well attended. SUMMERSIDE PIONEER RE- ORGANIZED - The current is- sue oi The Pioneer, Summer- side. carries an ment- to the announce- eifm that the companv has been re-crganizea and that _Mr. J. ‘P. Macfnnis, editor, has been appointed managing di- rector. Mr. MacInhis, who received his training on The Charlottetown Guardian and the Quebec Chroni- cle-Teiegraph has become wen. known to Prince County as editor of The Pioneer and Island Farmer during the‘ past six years. The Guardian unshes him every success in his new position. THE BAPTIST CHURCH-At the Mm service of Morning Worship there will be a sermon by the minister, "The BWKEII — and the Unbreak- 011193’ The Junior choir will lead 1n the music. singing Bach's "O Siivimlr Sweet" and Doanesmrread Elflftly." The Communion oi the lord's supper will be observed at this service. The Church School welcomes all to its service of Bible Study at 2.30 P.M Evening wor- ship with sermon by the 111111151,“ will be at 7 PM Mr. Levy takes as his subject "A Call t0 Youth." The evening anthem will be Wood- ward‘; "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." John Inch Mus. Bu, organist and choir-master will go in charge 0t the music of the 8!. cum. I. -PE'.l‘ERS.-—iA pretty wedding was solernnised by Rev. Pr. Allan MacDonald at Sacred Heart church Monday, says the Sydney Post Record-when Olive Pewffl. diiiiflliter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Peters, New Acadia. P.E.I,, becamfeéhe brgiwf WiliLam Cahlli __ son o r. an s. Art ur Cahillf TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. of St“ Charles’ REL “m bride ‘Vancouver Air Force lads he came ooked charming in a street-length {rociédoi higaryenly blue ere}: pat- em 0n “c955 “n95 W Impliefs hurry and get o long tnll r1001 monizing accessories. She wore a K1,,“ o; butgermjlkfl He was a “my WSW’ 0f sweet ‘math mm- gllisr ordainfeil minister, but he was still "one o he gang and the boys had Chafl“ D0715" 0’ SW75» P-E-L-‘too much respect for him to stig- A Rov Kendall‘ who wore a dress of dusty rose with ‘gut a “Blind plgg- _ rt. A. M., A .A o. '0. Visitors and §,°°°“°"°f, ""1110 “lfm” ‘ At times he would run into a new members of His Majesty's Pbroes memier oar th1:5§)-yal°%anay£n€.Ai: opponent on the basketball court Flore? ‘vans best rflian. A reception wase ntthe cflieofMnandu w} M; g;- M. A. MacNcil, Johnson Street) he pay as n5 him “a n where k wedding breakfast was Busseli Somers will conduct both served to immediate friends of the 05 newly-weds. The rooms were taste- fully decorated for the Toast to the bride was proposed by m William Robertson. A ""5911 m‘ ° thrgtllt-EQPIWECIIIDQ cake gas out in mg gave Himself for it” (EPW351931! cxrple. Elehenbblbguisbav meihbygrul: the General Office staff in Sydney, E. Lillian and the groom is stationed at North Sydney with the H.C.A. OCOESIOD. beautiful Personals E. S. Johnston, Pbrtune Mr. a the WMB’ Ridge.‘ who Elgar beenla paltlientitiii: w” h d Thuradav memo“ m Prnce ward Is and osp _ Hearts Hall. It being the annual g; m: few weeks, is imllrov 1h (Prank Ourtiss, Middleton, The EMPTY‘; ' iito to ‘imot Wednesda Lesson was read by Mrs. J. Picksrd ‘Yak: VH1“: hymn, sérlou. “may; and prayer was offered bv Mrs. of his Mom", Mm 6mm“ cum“ Sgt. Arthur Baiiem has return- ed to the mainland to resume his duties as Air Gunner in the 11.0. Al". after spending a pleasant furlough with his parents. Mr. gird Mrs. J. W. Ballem. Mt. Ai- on. IA! Altll) AREAS lusty percent of Australia i; so hot and dry that it cannot support hilnnn life. Keep Mind's ll the heme. i i TRINITY Y. P. U. - Rev. Hugh Miller spoke briefly to the Y.P.U. of Trinity Church at their regular weekly meeting held in Heartz Hall last night. Mr. Miiler later addressed the young men on the need of and qualifications for recruits for the Christian minis- try. It was announced that the Rev, Lydia Gruchy, Head Office Secretary for the Deaconess Order and Women Workers of the Church will be here soon to address the young women on the need of and qualifications f o r professional church workers. The regular study groups, Bible study. First Aid, Music appreciation and Current History were conducted. The Re- creational period was in charge of Hartley Ward and Melville Brown. Following this period Mr. Hazen Wigmore gave an address of ep- preciation to one of the members, Donald Sharpe, Y.M.C.A. Director, RAJ‘. The members then retired to I-leartz Hall where June Leard, Muriel Frizrell and Helen Moore conducted the worship. The Chris- tian Fellowship theme was: l-fow Jesus Pilots Us." The meeting ciosed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion. Pilot Officer Pringle Killed In Action (Continued from page 2) quiet, unassuming manner won him manv friends on the campus. PEER/LESS GEORGE PRINGLE He Played the Game on and off the Floor Says Chuck Jonem-"Chuck. Say it's not true. The guy was perfect. He was completely void of all hu- man frailties. Why did they have to et him?” alt was Maury Van VlieVs re- action. after a stunned silence, when I phoned him yesterday that George Pringle had been killed overseas. It was a call from one friend of Pringles to another and even though thousands have paid the supreme sacrifice, news about George's deabh left me groping in the dark asking like Maury did: "Why?" In my active local basketball days Prohibition Act A Force Says Preacher ..___ of the p-catalt of our country is tho possible of the first article in Charter-Freedom 0f Specc . "And the highest form in free- dom of speech is when men 8nd women can discuss principles without personalities, issues With- out abuse, and highly debatable subjects without anger and m ice. when we can handle the liquor question without fear or favor, without mob psycholoili’. we shall clean tip the plague spots of the Island und not. before," so de- ciared the Rev. Neil liennan as be spoke In the Salvation Anny on the subject: “A Prince Edward Island Force Played by e. NOW D1" Brand of Whiskey." The speaker went on t0 say: — “There is one question before us tonight, and our answer to that question will determine what mad we shall travel in the days to come. w m, question is that? Is whis- ke_ a medicine? And when I use that word it covers all spirit- ous and malt liquors.” "Let us define medicine -- ‘Medicine is any drug or remedy for the treatment and cure of dis- ease’. That is a fair definition, isn't it?" Whiskey is not Medicine “Put ivhisizcv on trial tonight. Consider it under three heads. First, Whiskey as a food; Second. whiskey as a drug; Third, whiskey as a poison." “No one with any knowledge of medicine will deny that WhiS- key, in a. very slight degree, has a food content, but only in em- ergency. Mark well that word ‘emergencgf-yes, and only in em- ergency. "Outside of this food element, which is almost negligible -what have we? We have whiskey as a drug and whiskey as a poison. As a drug and as a poison it has absolutely no value as s medi- c1119. "The greatest medical author- ities 1n the world have passed in their verdict, and their verdict is unanimous. Of course. it is a stimulant but a. stimulant of ab- solutely no medical value. The nerves, the stomach, and the heart are united in their conclus- ions -- whiskey is not a medicine. "And when a man is not able to take care of himself through whiskey - he is poisoned, and any one who would claim that such a man is on the road to re- covery, needs to have his head examined. To 511m 11D the 08M. whiskey can lay no claim v0 my medicinal properties except in cer- tain emergencies already mention- e . “If whiskey is not. practically speaking, a medicine, why 111110085 upon the doctors the sole reflpon- sibilitv of determining who shall and who shall not drink whiskey, gin, rum, or any other 81111191115 iquor? ‘This business was thrust upon the doctors. They did not ask for it. They did not want it. Many of them have no sympathy with this kind of a. Practice- “The calling of the physician is a high and sacred one. The busi- ness oi writing out scrips is a piece of commercialism which I George was always in the opposition camp. He was studying for the min- istry, ultimately being ordained, He was a brilliant student and when- ever I needed help for an exhibition game, 0r a player to fill in on s trip, “Pring" was the first one I appealed to. It made no difference whether he was in the midst of exams, you could always count on Oi his basketball ability there never was any question. He would tie up vour shooting star on de- fense, or elude you on attack, yet in thg heat of battle I never once heard his opponents speak of him other than in admiration. His basketball playing at Varsity reached the heights in 1937 when he was member of the Thunderbirci Canadian champions. But that was not the most important goal for him in sports The friends he made along the way came first and they were countless. ' The boys enjoyed ribbing him but never once was he called person. His eyes would wrinkle and he would grin all over. In his own quiet way I believe he tuned the table more often than he was on the receiving end. On one cf the Varsity Christ- mas jaunt; they were stuck in the snow. George passee, the time away teaching the boys the words of hymns and once that was mustered they would uli lustily jazz them alt the top of their voices. The last time I sitw him was in Regina. Along with the rest of the up to the hotel to welcome the Grizzlies. Just before game time Tommy Ferris said, "Well George, who would trick him. After the game his only remark would be, "I'd The next time they would meet he would have his strategy all fig- ured out and it would click, He was the only player who ever suc- cessfully checked Amie Bumstenirs “bolo" shot from the corner. He went through two seasons with a total of only four fouls being called on him I distinctly remem- ber one oi those. Bumstead still talks about it even though it is seven years since it happened. Geo e had Arnie tied up all night a d there was nothing the latter could d0 about it Then Pringle inad- vu-tently bumped a player ivhen turning around. The whistle went for a personal and Bumst-ead called time out. Putting his arms around Pringic, boldly lie screamed "I know you did it deliberately. I have never seen anything s0 flagrant " Pbr an instant Pringle was non- piussed. We gazed Into spruce and then he realized Arnie was trying to "rib" him. A grin spread over his face. Ho walked awiw. Bum- steads strstiry back-fired He never touched the bail ngiiiii for the balance of the game ltiaury Van Vliet glwavs visionrrl Prlngie arriving at a church nnri the ynuniz people flocking in. As he put it: “You and I would be there evr-ijv sunday." And I bclicvc he is right When they make another boy as like-able and noble, who has the character and mrsoniiliiv of George Priugic. I wan: to meet him. I don't think I ever will " believe the doctor doesn't want. Tue doctor's field is to apply medi- cine in its highest and most reel- istic sense for tile purpose of healing disease. Our present li- quor Act presses upon him a. duty which is forei n to his real call- ing and repe ling to his sense of reality." Prohibition Act a Farce "If whiskey, on the whole, is not a medicine, and if the set-up of the Act is based upon the as- sumption that whiskey is a. medi- cine, then certainly the Act is a farce, played by b. new brand of whiskey. For if Prohibition whis- key is s, medicine, then, certain- ly we have something new in the ordinary run of whiskey. "No! Let us not fool our- selves. We've got the wrong la- bel on the bottle or else We got the wrong bottle. "The men who drink and the men who sell and the rank and file of the common folks know there is nothing new under the sun, including whiskey. We must either change our whiskey or change the name. “All law must. in the last an- alysis, rest upon the foundation of reality. There can be no great respect for law if the ground work shows s ns of shifting sands. If urliiskey what the highest medi- cal authorities declare to be, then let us beware of the superstructure of our Act, lest. when the winds blow and, the rain falls the house fail and great will be the fall thereof. Good Morals Necessary "When mcn and women discover that any law rests upon anything other mien moral ccrtumties, the moral atmosphere arising from such discovery is neither whole- some or inspiring. On the surface it doesn't make much difference. It's law and that ends it. There's a rock bottom to our liquor Act and we need to much bottom. We need a long reach if we are 0- ing to contact the bov and he girl who will be the man and wo- man of tomorrow. If our whis- kies and gins and rums are medi- cines, then lei, us stick to our guns. Enforce the Act. But if our spiritous liquors sire not what our liquor Act declares them to be, then to altar or change our views is not a matter of a. weak mind, but a concern of a sane fiend and a courageous heart. " ‘Faith without works ls dead.’ I join with great authorities in declaring that whiskey has prac- tically no value as a medicine. I believe it's time for a change as to liquor control and as I believe so I work. "I believe in the first article of the Atlantic Charter-Iikegdom of Speech. There are conscientious prohibitionists. They too have freedom of speech. Let us not rail at each other. Let there be no recrimination. Work as ou believe; ‘Charity from all; ma ice towards none.‘ “Outside of the operations of our present law two roads lie open for us to travel. “The first highway is: Total Prohibiion. The second is: Gov- enunem, Control. Total Prohibition “finial prohibition: 'I'hat spells the entire abolition of the traffic. y It means a bone-dry province, 110K411. south. enst and west. Ii the language of (he street it. serves notice that henceforth thcre is — ‘Nothing doing.‘ , total prohibition is bet- ter than half dry lad half wet PAGE THREE ANNUAL PRINCE EDWARD CANADIAN RED House. Address by Miss Address - Mr. ruary 10th.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th,, 12.30 — Luncheon Meeting — Charlottetown Hotel (Tickets 75c) Reception of Reports. 3.45 - Junior Red Cross Meeting at Government M E E TI N G ISLAND DIVISION CROSS SOCIETY Junior Red Cross Annual Report Jean E. Browne, Toronto, National Director, Junior Red Cross. 8.00 - Meeting at St. Paul's Hail. Financial Statements. Election of Officers. Jackson Dodds, 0. B. I. (Montreal) Chairman, Central Council, Canadian Red Cross Society. PUBLIC INVITED T0 ALL MEETINGS _ (Please make reservations for Luncheon by phon- ing the Red Cross-LSZ-BEFORE Wednesday, Feb- Aflffififilkfih It is better than half free and half slave. It is. infinitely, better than our present Act. “For my part. if there is a. of a Chance for a dry pro- lt-and for it with both hands up. But I don't mean half dry and three quarters 1 don't mean a “We can no longer exist as a highly moral and Giristtan pro- vince when we are half in and half out: half wet and half dry; alf law and half crime, Government Control “Thousands and tens of thous- ands in this coun lift up holy hands oi horror at verymmen- tion of emment 1 - and rightly so. qVhy? Because Government Control, boiled down to the real thing, simply means Government Sale. Simply this and nothing more. It means rev- enuo, relief from taxation, a bet- ter balance sheet and nearly anything else which can be trans- lated into No wonder the prose v a new s go eminent control in rol : a new . "The question is-can we have any form of liquor control out- side of that control exercised by our doctors? And rennemlbcr, even the doctors are controlled by the lofty as to the quantity of Wlillllvy the doctors shall gin to their sick patients. Don't you see the farce? “Ii there is to be any virtue in government fontrol. it must be alorigilinos scientific and moral. “ ere m/uet be an‘ 1 t be a commission representative oi the entire com- munity-a. representation without mysicfclir? “Duglebeflmeiechd t “ e_ m r0 : no a SEEIIISIYI oi society but society 8-5 I Whole! the individual, the grialmte, the school, tand thechurch. a means more a m mcn and a. p033 forcte. qrhlilit mug more re amen. “Society mus be protected sgaigls: the individual, cliques and mm u’. "Such protection means that man is more than the price of a. bottle of whiskey; more t a w‘ bank account; more than a tieal pull; more than the county he lives in and even more than the province that gave him birth. “When we rise above the sordid lust for money, the lust for pow- er nnd the lust for votes, we shall write into our statute books a law. a liquor law. which shall carry a programme oi education, which shall begin st childhood and shall carry on to the last chapter of human life. "A liquor control act without temperance education is like try- ing to lift ourseli by your boot- striirs. Government Control heart and character. is like the without the control of brains. Valentine Dance CHARLUPTETOWN HOTEL Monday, February 15th Tickets $1.50 on sale at Reddin Bros., Jenkins ‘ Pharmacy and Hotel Dancing 9-1. IT'S A cvno DANCE Vlfiflflifhfiilsfifi fiUGLAS - BlitT wnpnm=q Zion Manse, Charlottetown, Nov- 8111091‘ 16th, 19H, wag thgjgqgq o‘ l, quiet but pretty wedding when Elizabeth Mary daughter of the lat; Mrs. Dousiai. Head of Hilisborough, was united in marriage u; pr-ivsu 51°11“ m". R. C. 13.. Halifax, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. James Birt, Peakes Station. marriage wag per- f0rm9d by the Rev. G. Carlyle web- ster. The brtds looked ch in 8 118W blue striped suit and wine accessories to match and was at. tended by her friend Mary McLaren of St. Peter's Bay who wore wine crepe and BCCBSSOIIB5 to match. room was ably supported by his other L. Cpl. Harold, attached R. C. E. Halifax. After the cere- the bridal party motored to the omc of the ‘groom's parents where congratulations were extend- ed by the many relatives and friends. Then they were inagitod h th lovely wedding served b Mrs. Gordon Douglas, Otto Flo bin-i. Mrs. Eddy B113 Elma Birt, Mrs, Horace M rooms. were tastefully decon- g bells. '11» tabh decorated with two lovely milk The remainder of the dusk spent in music and dancing. 1mm)’ costly and beautiful irifits re- ceived by the young couple testify i» the esteem in which they wen held and e stcd of silverware, ware, glassware, linen, etc. The following evening w. and Mrs. Birt left for the bride's hams where a jolly crowd came 0o coin- gratulaie iliem. They were all is» viized in and lunch served. The r0- mainder oi the evening was pleas- spent in music and dancing unt the wee smell hours debs 11101111118 when all left ior- their ru- pective homes wishing the you“ couple health an happineu through life. Previous to her m the bride was tendered a miscel aneous shower lit her home _ her girl friends. She was presented with a arge number oi beautiful and use- ful gifts which were opened by Mar- on Myers and Catherine Dougl and read by Mrs. Otto Robbins an arranged on the table by Mrs. Jennie ‘Prainor and Mrs. Horace McEwen. The bride-to-be in a few well chosen words thanked her many friends for all their kind rc- membrances after which all joined in singing For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow. The rest or the evenin! was spent in music and dancing (Patriot please copy.) MES. SARAH DOIIERTY Many Vernon citizens learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Sarah Doherty, which occurred suddenly at her home on Eighth street on Saturday, January 9. Mrs. 1§cherty was born on Prince Ekiward Island ivliere she attended school, and inter graduated from Queen's University. 1n i891 she married Malcolm Ewen Doherty II? Miliview. PE I. Afterwards they lived for eight years in Aspen, Colorado. Aiier living for six years in BC Mr. and Mrs. Doherty crackling of thorns under s. pot." In Memoriam MRS. MARY GLEASON There possedsway at 1452 Dor- cheswr Ave. Dorchester. Mass, Mrs. Mary Gleason, in her 79th year. Mrs. Gleason was formerly Mary Walsh, daughter of the late WIDE. 'I'h0lIiH.s and Mariaret Walsh of Souris, P. EL I. She taught school for several years at Sourls Line Road and later at Souris High School. Scores oi her friends from East- ern P. E. I. cams to pay their last iwilecis w "M011" as she was ai- iectionately known and who often called to talk over old times and the latest news from ‘The Island’ and, who were deeply grieved at. the loss of their old friend. She was ill only a few days and death was caused by severe hemor- rhages followed by an attack of Virus Pulmonia. Mrs. Gleason was a devout Cath- olic and was Prepared for the end by the Priest and friend from St. Ambrose Church, of which she was a devout member. The funeral took place on Tues- day, 28th to St. Ambrose Church where a Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated. then to t. it"??? Smut." uiitiivihfir ‘i2? a r e husband who predeceased her flvo arc. eMrs. Gleason leaves to Iiloiirn. two sisters and. a brother. Annie (Mrs. cu; Hewlett) of Dorcheswi‘: Clara gt the Milton Academy 911d "h" of Syracuse New York. who Wefe l" t at ac . mil/ii‘. abs rest la DINI- . Vernon cemetery. moved in Vernon, Where Mrs. D0- herty has resided ever since. She was an active member ul the Methodist Church, previous to the church union, and later was a member oi the United Church congregation. She wok great in- terest in the W.C T.U temper- ance work, and in addition to this me was responsible for stimulating interest among the school students in elocution and uiso encouraged entries from students at the Ver- non sehools in essay competitions sponsored by the W.C T.U. Tem- perance Union. After a lingering illness Mrs. Dohertyk death occiured following an apparent. recovery from an at- tack of pneumonia. She is survived by one son. Har- old, of Penticton; four daughters, Eva, Vancouver: Mrs. M F Cos- terton, Revelstoke; Mrs. H. R. Slade, Powell River, and Frances, at home; also four grandchildren Funeral services were held from the family home at 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. Pall-bearers were G. A. Mcwillfums. D. Mc- Bride. A. E. Berry, G. Williamson, C. Wylie and R Fitzmnnr- ice. Rev. Dr. Jcnkin H Davies of- ficiated and interment was ni thi Campbell Rwis Limited were in charge or fvmcrui arrnngemmits.-Vrriioii_ BIL Ncw= (The late Mrs. Dnhcriy is a wr- ter of Mr. W C‘. Smith and hi1"- Jgmes Viilcti. of Miliviewfi A suns loaf of-brcnd can b.- mad-i- iike new agnin by soaking it. under the cold water tap and then plac- ing it in a tin pan in a hot oven and bail Intli it». ~.-q’\ ..._ _ ._.-- .- .- .. ..-. _. - v_d....@-_.-.s_s~a.ss.w.a.rs.d.s-"