MARCH s, 1932 d! l! TBA m "Fresh From ,B;pg1.]0NS warm Gn-nrman u‘ AMOS . our. m JANUARY Qvgppc, Que.. llihrch 8 - (By wmadlan Prom-January. 1982 _ m, most peculiar month that e mvmm of Quebec has ever ex- . need from a. weather point. of _1‘h0llgh a maximum temper- ,,, o1 32 degrees below zero was rod in the month, it was so .. on other occasions that as- _,. and willows were reported bud- ‘g and dandelions were gathered . Amos, in Abitibi County on Jan- 15. Reports from the same e indicated that farmers had .. ploughing, thus establishing a .. a for Northern Quebec. pLg FREQUENT LIBRARIES MORE IN DEPRESSION TIMES MONTREAL, Qua, March 4—(By e canadian Freon-Circulation mks in United States libraries increased by 10,000,000 and some a ies have advertised standing .... only, Miss Josephine Adams ne, president, of the Ameri. l. Library Association, and vioo. . r of the School of Library ..ce at Pratt, Brooklyn, stated | recent visit to lVilcGill. Others, . said, had to limit the time to .. reader so that more people get, a. chance to use library lties. such a wholesale turning libraries indicated the coming | new and greater intellectual .. nce or revival of learning, . thought. Asked what kind of books unem- ed should have placed at their » i Miss Rathbone said that had at first thought that ~ should concentrate on supply- i books of the distindly education variety but today they are real- ~ the necessity of robust, enter- ~ g fiction. 3 m!!! not be best policy for a - suffering from the ills of “n. i-l- yment." she said, "to read gfi i tlength concerning the causes unemployment and thus steep v lf in unenlployment topics. Ha yneed something to distract his r~ and maintain 11's morale." AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL The following is the report of ~.~ ine Cove School for'Febru- GRADE X—1 Doris Webster. Gil-ADE VII-l Grace Webster, ,2 nneth Dawson, 3 [galls Da/wgon, GRADE VI—1 Mervin Sher-ten. cram: v" (on) 1 muian Mt:- mlB-"lb. 2 Myrtle Wadman, 8 ' re McWilllarrrs. Oil-ADE V (Jr.) l Wendell Mc- en. 2 Kathleen McFarlane, 3 iwet lwel-‘arlane. “ll-ADE 111-4 Eileen McFadyen, “mm Clark. 8 Eldon McWilliarrls. GRADE II-l Olga McWilllams. "ill-DE I (Sn) 1 Everett Wad- ‘ . 2 Francis Murphy, 3 Lloyd "Why. . “Wu: I (Jr) 1 Marion Camer- ' isieniev Cameron, a ma. Cam. n Tmhiil-Mflraaret n. Waller. “u: Pants: Fresh-I want a of corduroy pants. milk-How long? “MRI-low long? I don't want ‘ lent them- I want to buy them. »'lri,f‘“ f visor: or r-ar ca EDWARD W. 154. ,1 R IN CIIANCERY , F. HIE MASTER OF THE h“ ROLLS June McLean. Complain- ": Wrlrrealvr. Forbes a An- !’ V‘ recutore ha, Defendants. J1me of an order of flhls Court u B ‘Mimi h! of March A.D. G Was ordered that the Estate m" Fitfltfl. lite of Vernon ‘ Bridge in Queens County in f Edward Island should he ad- folrfl in can Court and unit , t! ‘gills and claims against the u‘ I nnld be received and taken e hfasteaof the Rolls. All of the deceased or claim- "! interest in nu nun are gorderedhmmhnuh, . , ° 29th flu of A. 0., ' ‘i l2 oblock neon before the m‘ If the lulu at nu camber-e W Courts Building In Char- ,“ ‘Whrovetheir deb or . w°""'"=e to be excluded a rhea-rill- olmthoaatl m» i‘: I11 I Qgflflfl ‘a’ fifiilirgnlhe laid sum in can -" this ".1912. Mm‘ u’ H‘ u!“ lama. ‘ ' ‘ma... a ‘mi- a.....,':,":;,~_-*'-ww. rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN nsralsouun n! msraess 1s ' now rmwarmm BEIITRAI. lillllllllllll IV, C. T. U. Notes an; ~ l j UNFAILING FIDELITY l FnfilQueiitv -l . Unlailinglyv POLICE COURT — Yaterdl! morning at the Police Court a W8" rancy else was heard and remand- ed until ‘Monday. SUNDAY SERVICES-Services in York Pastoral chRfEe Sunday. Mnch 6 will be: Central Church 11 a. m- IDNDQN. March 4-(By The Canadian Prcss)—By settlement, Miss Sarah Laura. Turner (the msidservant who claimed she was Thelife ofadr-lnkingrnsnisapt .0 be divided into two charters of l very tragic serial. in the flrlt 0! imprisoned for l3 years by her vhich he could have left off if he former mistress, Mn; mung, To" would. and in the second he would Salli-ll. of Oak Lawn, Beulah Hill. m" 1e“ it“ u h” mum‘ pper Norwood), is "to receive slo,- “WIN” E- Wm“!- Evcn you! but friend, In the stress cl his own attain, may blamclmly lull in some measure In his discharge of the duty you imposed upon him. The fidelity cl s uurt company, named executor In your will, ls unfailing since it brings undivided and wholehearfcd lnlcmt to It: sell-assumed the Gardens" IN MEMORIAM MRS. 1'. w. JACKSON _..-_. Passed from this 111a in the G513 Hospital, Haverhill, Mass, on Feb. 9th, Mrs. T. W. Jackson (nee Philo- mena M.- Steele) aged 3d year-g De. creased was a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steele of Gaspereaux. P. E. I. and when a young girl here was highly thought of. Miss Steele and Mr. Jackson went to Havel-hill about thirteen years ago and there Mr. Jackson secured a good posit- in the Haverhill railway station ion in the Haverhill railway station which he has held ever since. They were married a short, time after going there, andtook chafse of a lfarm at number one North avenue. on which they were allowed by the owner, enough ground to raise quite i! lllllnmy of Pmducts for them-- selves. She being a smart, industrious woman and with what spare time her husband had to help her at home. they were doing well finan- cialiy. As time went by there were four children born to them, which made their earthly ties more binding, and they both looked forward to a hap- py and prosperous future. Alas how soon their hopes vanished: a few months ago Mrs. Jackson began to fail in health and despite all the best physicians could do she stead- ily failed. Finally she went to the Gale Hoa- pitai and had an X-ray examina- tion, when they decided an opera- e tion was necessary, but first she re- quired a blood transfusion so her husband gave the blood. It was finally deemed _ly to operate although there were poor hopes held out for her recovery. The operation was then perform- ed on Feb. 4th but with all the best of skill of physicians and nurses she passed away on the 9th at 8 pom. She received the last rites of her church from the Rev. Father Smith of the Catholic Faith of which she had been a devout mem- ber. Her husband and his sister, Daisy Jackson were beside he!‘ and she v/as able to. speak to them till near the last. asking Miss Jackson to care for her children, witch she promised to do. Being thus con- On ‘Thursday the llth. Mr. Jack- d Q [Notttlces . ZION CUBS There were fourteen cubs out to the ‘Illesday night meeting. There was a fullattendance in both sixes. the two new boys are going to get four others and call themselves the Blues. Hayden MacLeod, Allison MaoLeod, Barry Macilaine and Gordon Gay were invested. The Cubs are saving money to buy their uniform and over hall’ of them have their neckerchlefs, the colors are purple and gold. Prizes were given to the eight boys who won last months contest. The new contest which started Tuesday night ended a tie. This contest will now continue until the end of March. Next Tuesday nfght the Cubmasters are putting on a. treasure hunt, and their will ‘be a treasure hidden for every boy. Bedeque ‘lfroop This troop meets regularly and with almost perfect attendance,._ At the last meeting there was only one boy absent due to illness. The Souutmaster gave a timely talk on fires, their prevention and the right thing to d0 when a fire breaks out. The meeting closed with the National Anthem repeated in unison. ‘ Indoor Training Course The first lecture of the indoor training was held Wednesday night with 10 leaders present. Subjects discussed were First Aid- (how to teach it.) The Shaefer method of artificial respiration. The Scouts own. The game inqulsition was played. In this game first aid plays a large part, and it is Played at Scout meetings with the view of teaching first aid. Zion Troop There was a. good attendance at the last meeting. This troop are tak- ing lectures on first aid from Mr. Vernon Rodd. ___ We regret to learn the illness of Mr. Wm. Bradley, Scoutmaster of the Holy Redeemer Troop. Rev. c. T. sprisse. Provincial Scout Commissioner paid a visit to soled she soon expired. and a lov- summersme recently to ‘discum ing wife and mother had 80116 t° scouting with the ‘H0095 Cflmmlt" that great beyond. gee, son and his sister left Havel-hill with the remains, arriving in Charlotte- town Saturday evening. But for the forethought of two of the deceas- ren-lnin in the city until Monday. The brothers drove to Vflfiiim River Friday afternoon and Satur- day lvir. Joseph Murphy t°°l< hi5‘ horse and sled and with HOWBYd Steele met them in Charlottetown‘ that rrght, bringing all to Vernon.‘ After a. rest at Mr. Zllrllllhyb. M‘ gug and l-Iowurrl with their own horse and sled proceeded with the remains for home accompanied as fflf as Montague by Mr. llforrisseyi and Mr. Dunphy. They arrived home Sunday 1mm‘ ing at sun rise, and from then un- til the funeral took place the large house of her childhood wus filled with relatives, old friends and‘ schoolmates of one they loved in lifc - highly of the people there for their hospitality in all his trouble. my mgfning at 8 o'clock from the home y; 5:. Paul's Church. Stur- geon. Althouffil the d“? w“ kvery cold there were rim 11X s"? i" the funeral procession bea des a; large number of NOD18 Wh° m“ a‘ the church. The funeral High Mm W" w‘, dbl-atoll by the Rev. George Mo, Donald who also officiated at the cemetery where the last remains oi’ . loving wife and mother was lad to rest. The pail bearers were Leo Fl?- John Steele, Michael Steele. all of Newport and Maurice Daiy- G“! Juriitlon of Sturgeon and Aloysiil-l, McDonald of Panmure. She leaves to mourn a kind hus- baud and m: canal-en. three W‘ Mr. Ernest I-Iallett is succeeding Mr. J. J. Morris as Scoutmaster of the Sulnmcrside ‘Troop. Arrange- jqygnfis will be made for a formal ad's brother. M8115 811d Hmilmdqinventurc either in Charlottetown they would have beenlcmnpelled t0 l orlMnrmfi 14 at the Iirdocr Training Course or at Summcrsidu on March 29th. Associate Mcmbrrs The Provincial Council of the Bqy smut; are making their un- nual appeal for associate members. The Council have furnished all oi lost members with u statement of expenditures and also the estimat- ed budget for next ycnr. Following arc the major outline: for the post year. 1st: Official reception to the Chief Commissoner Mr. J. A. stil- fcs, attended by 150 parents and as- sociate members and 100 Scouts. 1st: Two or three camps will be llcld with an estimated attendance The funeral took place. 0n M011‘ of B0 Scouts. 2nd: Organization of Rovers (al- ready accomplshed.) 3rd: Training course for leaders. 4: Jamboree preparatbn. 5: Combined Scout enrrtalnment. .'I‘ho success of scouting last year was only made ,ONibl€ by the ac- tive intcrest and financial support of its associate memb: a number- ing ahout 100. This assistance is l- gain needed for i932, and it is ur- and one g'rl, Charles Howard, Aus- tin Philip, John Dan. Mary Alice; also a EOIIOWIIIQ and aged full!!!‘ and mother, four brothers and one sister; Angus, James, Howard, Mi- chael and Marie, and a large circle of relatives and friends. In! her soul rest in peace. York 1 p. m. o. A. Christie, Min-LBW and $1.500 coats. ister. l Miss Turner had claimed damages iin the King's Bench Division rol- BAPTIST SERVICES-The North alleged false imprisonment and River group of Baptist Churchesqreasonable remuneration for leer, Sunday March 6. services will boner-vices between July 1915. and No-i held as follows: Long Creek in the Ivcmber, i029. It was two years ago,‘ mcrrflng at ll. Clyde River at iilfollowfng an illness. that Miss Turn D- m. and Klng-lwn at’ 7 D- m- Rev- 0r filial)‘ found herself away from, J. Ct. Wakeling, pastor. ‘Oak Lawn. Alone, and dazed by the -——— flvurld, she went to the Rev. H. E. YESTERDAIVS MARKET-The" Sexton. The vicar listened to her W88 a V811’ P001‘ Bltendame 51" the Elm? in amagement. made inquiries market yesterday. No hay, straw. and took up her case. I-le found her oats, potatoes or turnips were Oflwork as a domestic help and m. rel-ed, Eggs sold from 25 cents t0 28 cents, butter 28 cents, apples 5 and l0 cents. THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Tile Rev, A. c. Vincent will speak Sun- day morning on "The Test 0i Love" and in the evening on IS- eau." The specal evangelistic ser- vices will be continued on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week. The Communion of the Lord's supper will be observed at the evening service Sunday. The short organ recital will be given a5 usual preceding the evening service and will include Hayden's Andante from Surprise Symphony, ' 611683 “Erotique,” "Saint Sam's Swan.‘ Other music of the day will in- clude Goss’ "O Taste and See." a soprano solo, “Is it I?" by Mrs. "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." PERSONALS The many friends of Hanna Betta of Peake's. will regret to learn that she is seriously ill in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mrs. Robert Myers. Victoria, who has been spending the winter in the city, leaves today for Kensing- ton. where she will visit her sister Mrs. Coles. Mr. M. G. MeNeely. manager of the local branch oi‘ Harris Abattoir Cqmpany, Ltd... returned by air- plane yesterday from Halifax and St. John. At Halifax Mr. Mc- Ncely attended a. conference of Maritime branches of the comp- any. Major MncKenzio leaves this morning for Sackvillc to meet Mrs. MacKenzie who is returning from Windsor, Ontario. accompanied by her son Ian. wife and baby. Mrs. MacKenzic has been visitiiil-Z he!‘ son Ian. who has been seriously ill, and he will spent some time home recuperating. gently requested that you again be- come an associate member. _ Membership fees may be mailed lottctown. Following is tile Financnl State- ment of the Boy Scout Association for Prince Edward Island. Vincent and a. chorele by the choir‘ to Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial; Secretary. 19o wevmvuih at Char" IVB-‘iififltcd thr- legal side of her case. Intervieu-sd, she said: "Every. thing seems so strange. Your world. is not ml‘ world. I have never; .59?“ lo a theatre or a cinema. I did.‘ not know what wireless was when,‘ I first heard it recently. What do I do now apart from work? I rend, I‘ love literature. and particularly Weill’. I learned a lot of verse as a ‘child, and during the past l3 years; when I had nothing to read and; 1147915118 i0 occully my time. I used to TBIXPM it over- and over again to myrself." ANCIENT CASTLE NOW UP T0 DATE ' STOCKHOLM. Sweden, March 4 (BY The Canadian Press)—'I'he beautiful castle of lvitarnau, left by the late Swedish Queen Victoria as a Kilt to her- grandson Prince Len- nart. son of Mince William, is be- ing supplied with a number of ultra modern contrlvancee by the young Prince, who is very fond of mechanics and inventions. He re- cently married a commoner. The features include an auto- matic telephone system connecting his castle with the homes of his- dependents and a. highly ingenious burglar and fire alarm systemfl which permits the master of the‘ castle to control every window and entrance to his nome and also to safeguard himself against fire in. dicated by a rising temperature in any of the rooms. The slightest ir- regularity in any one Qfthgseje. specfs results in a light appearing on a. spedal chart made of glass and located in the studio. Sirnul- taneously the whole exterior of the castle is lit up making u. mssible burglar all too visible. 1r... Prince has also installed a powerful radio- equipmeni. with a loud-speaking ar- rangement enabling him to relay programmes to his tenants. Being extremely fond of plays and theat- ricals the Prince has constructed a hishlv mechanized stage fitted witn- convenience for every kind of film projection. An Ill-hole golf course and a tennis court complete the delightfully modern equipment o.‘ the ancient cast'e of llarnau. Nurse: “Good gracious. dearie, whatever have you been doing?" Daisy (tcnrfuily): “I flfell in a Expenditures: Provincial scout Cam? Bgdges, bbOkS, etc. _ -. .-- stationery. postage $400.19 x514 ‘ aoss Miscellaneous . . areal Cash on hand . . . 55-53 $554.32 Receipts: Oct. 81-30 -ruslr on hand .5 18-97 Assoziuin . .. - - Prov. ‘" lstationcry, stamps ctc. . Estimated budget for 193i.’- Expenditures: Scout cnmps and equipment. $409.99 Books and suPllilfis -~ 30m 45.00 and respected in death. , 2: Two Scout camps were hftldlconfercllCPs entcrrion . The casket was a beautiful one vdurjng the year with an RHPIId“MISCEIIRI'ICSIY:; . .. . g6“ and literally banked with flowers an“ of 72. Reserve f1 i‘ i! L‘? fund ~ ' i presented by friends in and around 3: Gilwell camp for leaders. """—* Havel-hill. llso fifty H1958 “Yd-l W‘ 4: New troops organized. Sum- $655132 friends there. with lhlrlyiflole 13"‘ g mersicle and Alberton. Receipts: f‘ sented here. Mr. Jackson spoke very Activities for 1932 will include: I Cash on hand Oct. 30-31 ...$ 56-6- Prov. Scout Camp . -- 359-00 Arsoc. Members ices . 200.00 l Comb nerl Scout concert . .. 59-90 $656.62 Tile Provincial Scout Collflifi gratefully acknowledBfl membcrsilill fees from the following: Mr. L. l? Murray, George Hillier, G. D. DC Blots, Mrs. Wm. MacMlllan, M75 Prank Dillon, Mr. A. Plckard, Mur dock Ross, J. W. Boultcr. R. C. Pal‘- cnt, J. D. Jenkins. lion. ‘F- R Hearts, P. J. Proud, F. M. Stewart R. L. Cotton, T. W. L. Prowso, Dr. R. F. Seaman. J. P. Gordon, Rev. Canon Malone, His Wcrsifv M!!!" Stewart, Preston Malone. Mrs. E- Nortcn. Fred Chandler, W. W. War~ ren, Dr. J. A. Clark, E. D. Bicmil- J. O. Hyhdmm, H. G Rxlgeri. W. H. Horne, P. E. Palmer, Dr. W. P. J. llaollillsn, W. 3. Bentley. ~ a; DON'T DRINK TONIGHT I left my mother at the door My sister by her side Their clasped hands and loving looks Forbade their doubts to hide. I left and met with comrades EB)’ When the moon brought out her light And my loving mother whisper- ed to mo, “Don't drink, my boy, tonight!" Long years have rolled since then My jetty curls are gray. But oh, those words are with me yet And will not pass away. I see my mother's loving face With goodness radiant bright And hear the words rise on my ear, “Don't drink, my boy, tonight!" away My mother now is resting sweet In the graveyard on the hill. But mother's words come back to me And haunt my memory still. I've often passed the cup, Oh, then my heart was right. Because I heed the warning words. "Don't drink, my boy, tonight!" I've now passed down the road of life, And soon my race is run; A mother's warning listened to An immortal crown has won. Oh. mothers with your blessed smile. ~ Look on your boys so bright. And say, as you alone can say. “Don't drink. my boy, tonight!" These words will prove a warn- ing when In the thronging path of life The boy is in the tcmpter-‘s wiles And yielding in the strife, These words will stop the moming cup And the revelry at night. By whispering back a. mother's voice- “Don't drink, my boy. tonightl" A NOVELIST ON TEMPER- ANCE ' The cause of Temperance is re- cruiting new advocates all the time. The following is from Mr. Arnold Bennett. the novelist:——- . “I look among my acquaintancti in various spheres on business. lit- crature, the stage, bar. politics, and I see everywhere men whose lives are obviously clouded and their lcareers imperilled by continued in- dulgence in alcohol, and I would say further that the decent ma- jority of people who drink any- thing at all would be far more in- teresting lions, more lovable helpmates, more efficient citizens. if they cut down their wl sumpt- ion by one-half. The majority of them would gladly do this, but cannot of their own accord; they simply can't. Are the majority of P11115107‘ drinkers slaves to alcohol in the Nurse (reproachfullyi: “What! sense that 1; controls chem more with W11!‘ bcsii drilss m?" ' than they can control it? They Daisy: "I d-didn‘t have time to am» ‘ change." -—--»--~-- ~~~~~——~—--~-—— SLAVERY INDEED “whosoever commltteth sin is field lliltVllll/E : Those who have tested out numerous liniments will agree that where something is need- cd to dislodge a deep-seated, more or less chronic condition. nothing compares with Ner- viline. Try Nerviline for Stiffness Miss B. Withcrell, of 30 Bloor Street West. Toronto, points the way to health for many a. poor suf- ferer. "I want to tell you," states Miss Witherell, “how I have bene- iitted by Nerviline. As I am an athlete, I suffer from sprains and muscular soreness of the limbs. I have found after an application of Nervlline upon retiring my limbs feel as good as nawP-Miss B. Witherell. llrfleterfindNfltvlllNf a soothing liniment the servant of sin.” (V. 24) All sin binds one down. A bad habit is a fetter upon the soul. The prophet of Mecca knew this, and so wine is proscribed by the Koran, be- cause of the moral evil so often connected with it In all parts of the Mohammedan world as yet un- corrupted by western habits. Mos- lcms are tectotalers. At a. recent luncheon in the private home of a celebrated English family in Lon- don. but one guest declined all in- toxlcating beverages at the table, and he was a Mohammedan of about twenty-five years, from Egyptsays MacKie. "Orientals are not inclined to lntempcrance. Un- der the influence of wine they are easily tempted into quarrelling and crime. It is regarded by them as a. rlrameiul vice and is of rare occur- rence. When it docs occur, it is kept out of sight (compare I These 5: '1). The Arabs in their proverbs, indeed. speak of wine as expelling ‘eason and putting in its place re- morse." LIQUOR ENSLAVES Alcohol is no rcspccter of per- rons. n trips both nigh "'1 1°". roung and old. men and women. In one evening a passe!!!" 011 I ztreet car going downtown saw an enkernpt laborer talk foolishly the whole journey to a baby across the 1isle. He was in his cups and irrel- vonsible. Ilatcr in the evening, re- Iurning in an uptown car. this passenger saw a superbly dressed. distinguished-looking Hun sitting talk Saint John, NJ. (hulelstovn, FLI- C. N. BlSSETl-Msnog n. eastern "rnusr Company Head Ollul HALIFAX, N5. Mendel. NJ. Si. John's, NH- Manlrul, Ous- av, Charlottetown Bunch. ENGLISH ACTRESS, PUZZLED BY QUEER. BROADWAY CUSTOMS Because she doesn't collect old hats, has never been in the fish business, doesn't drape her dressing table with good luck charms and hasn't B Del monkey. Diana Wynyard won- ders whether she can be u. “howling success." The stately, 25-year-old Icndoner came to Broadway from Piccadilly ten weeks ago. The critics said plenty of nice things about her show. But Miss Wynyar-d voiced a few doubts as she wiped off her makeup today. "I’m just a normal gir ." she sob- bed in her best dramatic manner. "I haven't an eccentricity to my name. I'm not a bit superstitious. I never do crazy things, 5o what are my chances? "You expect your theatre people to be different; you want them to be glamorous creatures. unlike any- one else. Ed Mynn always wears two white camations. else rides elephants in her spare time. This star drinks her cocktails —I mean her glngerale-out of a slipper. And where does that leave me?" As she talked Miss Wynyard kept her eyes closed or addressed her observations to her own image in a mirror surrounded by congrgtulp. toxy eablegrams. "Your funny ‘ u wonder- ful-ao invigorating, but oh, so per. Dioxins! The maid at my hotel the first day asked me u she could clean the parlor. 1 didn't know what the word meant, so I said: ‘Eh-uh-eh?’ Now she thinks I'm deaf and writes out all her questions. “Someone asked me if I would like some fiapjacks. I thought may- be they were something to wear, so I said I had plenty of clothes, thank NEW YORK, N. Y.. March 4.— ‘ Somebody \ CHINESE YOUNGSTER ' IS AN ARMY OFFICER‘ ENJOYS THE BATTLE SHANGHAI, March 4.—COI'POI'BI Jee, aged 15, of the 19th Cantonese route army. enjoys the sound of shot and shell and, although he has had little sleep during the last week, he is having an interesting and amusing time at the from He told about it during a. recent lull in the fighting. Feeling the need of e. good meal. the corporal lefl the battle line and. walked threl miles to Chenju Village, on the western outskirts of Shanghai, where he had four bowls of rice. a dish of boiled vegetables and a few, cups of tea. Thus fortified he started on the return journey to the battlefront. when he hearlfthe sound of an ap- proaching automobile he stepped in- to the middle of the mad, signalled the ca‘: to stop and asked for a lift. The car was being driven by an educated Chinese ofllcer in civilian clothes. and the oflicer turned around and asked the newspaper correspondents in the back seat if they hsd any obpections. They had none and Zee climbed in. I-lc had on’ a khaki uniform and_ carried complete equipment from haversack to canteen. but instead of heavy military hobnails he wore green tennis shoes. Being only 15, Zee's rifle was i bit too big for him, and when hl sat down the muzzle pointed straight at the face of a British correspondent. "Look here. my lad," said the‘ correspondent from the back seat," "would you mind pointing you: sharpshooter at the countryside?’ The corporal shifted his fowling piece. Then he told his story in Chinese u» the officer beside him. “I have had no sleep the last two nights. but we are having a fine you. "Mail" Person said he was go- ins somewhere on a trolley. 1 thought he was crazy. 1n zngiand it's the thing they haul luggage cm, A boy from Philadelp“ was tolling me about scrapple. I though it was some kind of a fight. “But the other day I went into a drapers-a drapera-weil, what you call a woman's shop-and asked m; some silk panties. instead of knick. ers as I would have said in London. "So you see, I'm learning. nut; 1 can't figure out any way to get ec. flmifiv. and that worries me." A little country fellow had had his first experience of a lift, and on returning home his father ask- ed him what it was like. "It were so funny. paw." he said, “we went into a. little house and the upstairs came down." Teacher: What is the Yellow Peril Johnnie? John: A banana skin on the pavement. miss. by the car stove. All eyes were up- on him because of his stylish ap- pearance. Suddenly the passengers were surprised, amused and dis- gusted, when this eminently res- pectable lndividual began to bleat like a sheep and continued bieat- ing for two blocks. He had imbibed too much. The liquor was in and his brains were out. In a. certain province a number of prominent men publicly sup- ported the introduction of the g0- vernment sale of liquor. Within a few years one of these liquor ad- vocates has been up in the police court for beating his wife while he was drunk. Two others have lost their positions through drunken- ness. One has had his home brok- en up through intemperance. Another committed suicide-through ‘UIDGMPGIBIICG. All these men were ‘wvnalthy. apparently respectable. several of them were church mem- hers. and yet liquor rapidly led them todisgrace. The tragedy of the liquor habit is that it errslavcs. Men boast of their liberty to take a drink if they want it only to find in later life that they constantly want it. and are not satisfied without it. In the end it is moral slavery. sin." Many allow alcohol to become their master. From this degraded slavery Christ can free men. "If the Son therefore makes you free. ye shall befreeindeed." q‘. Truly did Jesus say: "whosoever committeth sin is the servant of ' , time out there.’ he said. "I have‘ ‘ just gone to Chenju for something 1 hot to eat. It's cold on the battle- front. when the real fighting starfl , we will drive out the Japanese and occupy the whole of Chapel." As the automobile neared the bath tie zone, Zee said he would wall across the field. Smiling pleasantly, he spoke his profuse thanks and started toward the front-to glory or the grave. CANADIAN CHOSEN TO REPRE- SENT THE MTERNATIONAI UNIT AT ROTARY CONCLAVB. CHICAGO, Illa, Mar. L-One o! Canada's leadin pny ‘ . Dr. Crawford C. McCullough of Ft. Wu. liam, Ontario. will be the ofllcial re- presentative of Rotary International at the Pacific Rotary Conference in Honolulu June 12-14. ‘ Dr. McCullough has taken s. prominent part in Rotary for many, years. He was inter-national presi~ dent in 1921-22. and has since been chairman of many important com- mittees. This will be the fourth such con- ference organized by the Rotarianl of all countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean. and Dr. McCullough will be a principal speaker. The pur- pose of these gatherings is to lay the foundation for the development of a. better international under- standing betwecn the peoples of till countries touching the Pacific. Dr. McCullough is a native cl Gananoque. He has had extensive experience in European and North American clinics and is a recogniz- ed authority on diseases of the eye, car, nose and throat. During the war he formed a food production and conservation association whosa regulations were subseque ltly adap- ted by the Food Control Depart- ment of the Dominion Government at Ottawa. ___ "i‘i$' ' s. - . - . ~ I} l-‘OR SALE Q Ata Bargain 4 Double Tenement property . a in central locality, rented at present time for $41.00 per month. e particulars For farther apply THE EASTERN TRUST c0.