Jimmy. 1941 PAGE SlX_ "TEE CHARLOTTETOWNQUARDIAN PQHHHHHHH-‘i-‘IF-‘ff-‘f-Y-NHW-‘HH’ Til-DAY -:- PRINCE EDWARD - MATINEE 2.30 -=- rlmfifl 412/04 %~'l'l'l l'n.l'l' WE CAPITOL E TODAY ONLY 9K MON.—TUES.—WED i .I \V. C. T. U. I NOTES ._ I'm/ii. o snowuvc NIGHT 7.00 G 9.00 i no i viooii isiiiiiiis-ciiiiiiioo oiii FERRY SElilllilE Dolly sailings of Ferry “PRINCE NOVA" are, including Sundays, from Wood islands at 7 A.M., ll A.M. and 3 PM, and from Corilioo at 9 A.M., l PM. and 5 PM. Atlantic Stand- ard Time. LATE TRIPS ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN. DAY ARE NOW lN EFFECT. The Ferry will lecve Wood ls. lands as soon after 6.30 PM. as possible and from Coriboo u; soon otter 8 PM. as possible, this change is mode necessary to avoid night sailings from Carilioo. NllRTllllMBERLANIl FERRIES LTll. Yoweeei We iilt the lecit- poll 25,000 berries-Nani! nothing to do but spend ltl ___. BlDWOUTvYOU-—-—————' GOING BACK to the sources o! our race, to the Elizabethan tradi- tion. if you. 511' Hem’? NQW- bolt wrote. "o race of tireless fighters. flushed with a youth renewed, Right well the wars of freedom be- flt the sea-king brood. Long-suffering were the sea-kings, they were not Iwift to kill; But when the sands had fallen they waited no man's will Though all the world forbade them, they counted not nor cared; They weighed not help or hindanee they did the thing they dared." Six words that tell the story of \ sPEcLuAILAdusT SCREEN NEW l-'l.'.\'l'l'lilf\'(l HON. WINSTON CHURCHILL llrlil-LIYING csxsnas vrcronr roncu L-zsi-e-io-u. A rue-v...» rm.”- and... the RICHARD PATRICIA crossing the highway at. other than the Britslli race: They did the ' I I dam-w- as». we sou» M- o... u... dared. And read whet Special Early Morning Trip ' N m me “me M we “I Kathleen Simmonds wrote some .__.__ it i th "Daily 'I‘ele- __ '12 iirraaizi_zso__ lmntfifllllgcalmgowwrmfizemufig ;§ghli’°:%n:on, arglend: m “m” 7 “N” 9 l“ ‘l w" “MT” “kw”- w“; sirtlsmiilaillius ($33; ligliamn‘ An extra trip of the carferry Prince Edward Is- Cube of All Saint-s’ Cub Pack, Blox- xvlch. England. asked ii they would be peavnitted to adopt a wolf cup The request was granted. and Junior Scout Wolf Cube aire now helping take care of tileir little animal namesake. ‘They christened him To- i- l A In the harbour where the good ships go: ‘Ho. my masters, make 31¢ "Ml? l0 acclaim the gallant fight Of n, little ship against a mighty foel Tie a merchant liner cruiser with a convoy in her keep- (O ye bravest in this harbour, give her room!) the shepherd flings her ‘life away to save her scattered sheep teams to meet the raider- and her doom.’ land will be made daily except Sunday leaving Borden at 6.45 A. M., arriving Tormentine 7.40 A. M. On return the Ferry leaves Tonnentine at 8 A. M. and arrives Borden at 8.55 A. M. OPENING NEW SERIAL CHAPTER I —- MAN IIUNT IT'S A THRILLER We earnestly ask every citizen when writing their friends to mention this early trip as it will be of assist- ance to persona arriving on Prince Edward Island as well as to those leaving. i former Scout leader of the lst , tten Scout Group. Iingland. Les- lie F. Hughes, now a member oif the ilocal police force. is the tenth Scout or Scouter to be awarded ihe $68. George Medal for gallant rescue work duinng the Nazi air attacks on A, Sh, 5 Britain, Hughes saved a number if persons by crawling into the debrisl gixskfatliloerhgifefmlfiizgab-ifirljiifiswg £3 so they walled in the herb“! ‘"1 the newspaper cartoon sensor/mil The previously advertised Ferry schedule will be carried on as usual. n‘ a ra re t " e :5 igdligiimdgsfsgiiqfgifiiqfif ...."...‘§‘.'...'.ii.’ii.‘l'.%‘;.‘ia to s... The Prince Edward Island Travel ,1 ‘I: imnifishfihdafgsmfifiufiqfeéfiir? Theiimaosliailtzefiethip came llrnplnl I 5 we“? ——' n...§‘“§i§°“§§és'§§“i§'ii.‘l“ fiivgiildfi i _-_._._._._._._._._._. _._._._._._._._.._.fi“._._._._I: scgufitifgifflrlxg tififesxgimlyf; tire free. B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor, l . _ . canon A F_ g, All the harbour rang with shouting Charlottetown Given Columbia Degree lley to congrat- ulations upon a triple swlmmmg rescue at sea performed by his son. and former King's Scout Swim-Lt. A. G. . .C. N. V R during a bomber British destroyer. from the ships of long agone. As she passed them on her slow and painful way: Wiiii Revenge and Rawalpindi standing by to cheer her on. »-—-——'——' iimi-mi In Memoriam COLOR CRUISE AND ROBERT BENCHLEY New Apparatus For Fire Dept. rft the recent Council meeting held on 14th 1111' (Jniinciilr Earl < for the Fire ill \‘.ill('ii he ii ‘r- i(l"lli‘l:S tltlcn- Ieplaceiucr" apparatus ir iii“ l l ed and‘ p. \\. cu c u DYCPQ!‘ CClTlbiililllilil P0111]??? equipment, b" nus chair- mpn of (‘yr- ‘tli. lllld ' reclaims of himself. ‘To I~ . the absoluic .1 id t .. " equipment he illitl a m‘... or of his committee, iriiiki- u SlilYCy oi tile if and when it ~ ' u- drant pTFSSl . rue . it of the .l‘GS&l'it piiiiq lion»: d ..iblc(l, or it were 0' ..‘ri:at.n1.re and e. second nlnrm was stiilllfVd for another fr». liv- Lint Coun- cillzr J. T. .\ and Mr. I. Reddin had ' > survey and Councillor 3i ld place the rfisults of su. tire tile coun- 0 . Councillor lvfclice stated after u". "or will his Eusion Slrci Villa. . Power p. Queen Sirrwt Wliicr and "nd i0 vary betvceexi 45 and pm" square ch. Supwljvlu: f re s" ' fri-m hydrant v’ ‘ n i1 " clwrge of 300 gallons '1‘ m through 2 1-2 lrcli liu- "ow is u lFFs of 2i lbs. p: 100 fl (ll liuse. 45-21 2i l Lliulr-r 24 libs. prntvirr n10 fiPl var- ed: l 1-8 n4 I: gpnr; 1 1-4 D6 g.u.m. If dFCXaTu/i is el/"ixnwirl in 2nd Bifirj." t1~~i "nil iv i in '. surc of 5 l . i! stcry» nn n prassirc. 24-10: H 1b". ilw ‘ow in gallon- age fi‘l§f‘il :1": l 1+’. ll"/.7.it‘. 140 gpm; l l»; l" '. 1131i XZPJTL} or 23.4 pcr cc: :i~'I 3410 dig- charizcd ‘l: 1-.» iYl ow llli rig under 2A lbs. pi Opcrrwv: n Dilmili-T or bowler the 1w prc-qire is mainlouwl : m i». 130 um a l '1'! (usually: 120 More. to de- n“... Add Your Eyes? It you are having symptoms ol strain — headaches, sore eyes or dizziness - consult a specialist. ll your service with veers of experienci- rind a thorough retracting scrvice. lfall in and discuss your dilllfllltits. ii. F. iluloheson F. G. |IIl'l'i‘lll'J§ON G. F. IIUIUIIESUN MR. GEORGE ll. KHRPER The death occiured at his home, Eas. Royalty. on Wednesday, July um. o1 uecirge Hcncsrsun i-iarper, wcll-liiioivii and highly respected iarlncr. lvir. Harper had been‘ln failing health for the past rear. and one morph previous to his death he suf- fered from u paralytic stroke from ulncii lie nevi-i" recovered. lle was boiii in Cuairluttetswn- cn Seihcembci- 23 18H, a son of the laie William Harbor and liclen Bend-Li- 501i. “ .- liver the effective gallanage and pressure relative to the increased elevation, the ressure per sq. inch at pumper is increased 5 lbs. per l story. But operating from s hydrant with maximum pressure cif 45 lbs. per sq. inch, the 5 lbs. incrca. ed pressure per story required to maln- taln effective gailonage cannct be obtained. Then the effective pres- sure will be reduced 5 lbs. If the fire is in the 3rd story the effective pressure will be reduced an addi- tional 5 lbs. A case in question, the fire at the rear of the Ritz Apart- lnenis, demonstrated the failure of effective gallonage discharge; the| point cf contact of the water on the i burning building only reached the lave of the red. and the pumper had to be called cut before the fire could- be extinguished. Couns. McDonald and McKee both refer-red to the recent sale of the City's wharf for $3,000 and sug- gested that $2,000 be added to this amount to purchase a combinaticn hose carrier and pumper of a ca- pacity of 500 to 700 galkms per minute; and that tenders be called for the supplying cf this necessary piece of fire equipment, Victory "ll” Worries Nazis (By The Canadian Preset Germany, admittedly exasperated by the constant game of "knock- knock" launched against it by the British Broadcasting Corporation, Thursday night claimed the whole "V for victory" campaign was its own. The Germans acknowledged they were prett tired of the vitiole thing and that hey had been forced to make many arrests in occupzed countries among persons painting "V" on walls at night or rapping out dot-dot-dot-dash-morse code for “V"—on doors and cafe tables when Germans were in evidence. Nevert-helem D.N.B., the German news and propaganda agency, claimed "V" stood for the Geman word "vlktcria." despite the fact the customary German word for victory is "slog." CAPT. DAVID “K NIACKENZXE fl\'i‘l‘§"li§ with a Quclicc mi-di "I'll, irliu has ill-Si hcen awnrilril lili‘ l kin-i: oi lint-Vi‘ of Science in Sui cry lrv (‘iiluinliiit University. fit'i”<ll'i u: to \\'(l1‘li re- ceived licrc liy his purciiis ycsicr» dnv. Capt. NlziclFi-iiwic hnlrla the ilegrecs oi ILA. iml 31.1). from 31c- Gil‘. nnil PM. niizl .\l..i\. from (‘um- hrlilgc, zuiil lic rci-"ivcd this firihi-i- acnilcinic nivzvril f-om (‘oluivlfn M a result of nilvniiccil surgical ivork I mm» on sci-vici- he hzul il'.‘\“h doing nr'iii- in rciurii- Silt“'l'\\'0’ld Cemcicrv bv lire following ing to (‘iinrrlzi to r-irlist iii the nrniy. lmllbcrirciis: Milton GlllHiIV- F- W. ilc i= in». sun 0i‘ m. and Mrs. n. w. Love lxlrilislfnfglak fidlgi‘ lvTarKenzie, Rcdpntli slrrct, Mon- trenl. MRS. NEHVHAN FURNENS The many fricnds nf Mrs New- man Fiirness. of Vancouver, B. C.. will learn with drop rcurnt nf hci" passing away on Jilly 2nd. at her home there. Mrs. Furuess spent the summer “38" with her sister. Mrs. Milton Furness, Vernon Bridge: she look- ed the picture of health at Hit unovccl ivitli Ti his g 'I ilCiDlDSLJl. Rum, iMrs. Albcr. E. Peterson) Eist Bmtoii; K relatives nnd friends bore silent res-i timonv to the fcmd memory of the dcnnrtcrl. as well as the numerous, lctiers and cards nf sympathy re- ceived bv the bereaved. stiti When quite a young nran ilc his family to East c he > mist foriv-Iivc years left to mcilrn their loss are cl-slrickcn iviooiv Laura. and seven daughters: (Mrs. Brenton Grace. lMlS. Nlaigialic Bnv rorliinc: znl of the English Szhcol zit . P. Q 1 iind Noru, iviio is elu- iiiovcd in ilic Civil Service at 0'- Llilfl. ,, ‘uv on? bi-ciliei: Tlicm lulteloivil. “ilO in-rmbcr of n familf; of tcn_ ’l‘lrc:i- are also five grand- 'l‘li:.- dccciiscd is silrvivcd _ of Chur- remaining lulclrrn. is the The funeral service \\illCil ‘was licld on Julv llili at. the home was conductrd bv ilic R/cv. l-luirli Mliiffi‘ u! 'I‘i'lnllv Hymn, Slieuzli d. in Jesus." and "Nearer Mv God. to "llicc." United Church The no wcrc. “Inc Lord's My "Vlliut a Friend We I-laie The bodv was laid to rcst in the YLV. Beautiful flora-l tributes from Pilli:w-'Ilic_ Fiunilv. Wvcat-lu-Jennie MacKay. Crcscent-Jolm B. Roper spiny-East Royalty Women's In- ite. Snrav—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw and Mid Fiimilv r i ~ Sadie 2132a biviitlfna hmiilddiiniiihiecif Aspmy-cieorgie and John 1;. _, ‘ . - IKICW. Joe-m- w- Many Islanders attended her ““"“"_ ' _ funeral, which was held on the ctfirfiadrwfl‘ noren“ and Dar 5th inst. She was laid to rest in Vancouver cemetery. She leaves i0 mourn her missing her husband. Newman Furness. daughters Giwindoli-n (Mrs Mm- ris Clark: and lvlnrgaret, also one son. Robert Ilcslie. who is at pre- sent in the Alr Force. besides many close rclatlves and fricnds in this province. The Guardian extends t‘): sympa. thy to all those who nrc left to mourn. 5 Canadians The campaign was starlecl by the BBC about a month ago with a suggestion to anti-Nazis in occu- pied countries that they take every opportunity of indicating in some manner the letter "V" f~r victory. 1t was launched by the BBCZs mys- lerlous "Cwlanel Britton“ whose i- ricntity the Broadcasting Corpora- iion refuses to dhclose. The Colonel has not yet been heard to remind his listeners that "V" can stand‘ for something other than "vicrry" or “viktoria? It can stand for "vergel- tung." revenge. colonel Britten also suggested it might be an irritating stunt for anti-Nazis to whistle. sing or play Beethoven's fifth (V) symphony, opening notes of which are three I short (dot) blasts and a longl (dash) one, "V." The German radio. seeking to bolster its claim that the stunt was , its own. beamed a concert program at the United States which opened with the flit-h symphony. German irritation is even worse, than admitted. British authorities say. Reports reaching London in- dicate the anti-Nazi inhalftanis of occupied territories have applied‘ themselves to the "V" campeign‘ with considerable genius. Tcwn clocks. it is mid, h“; do- velcrocd a habit cf stcpnirg at il-(Yi at which time their hands term the letter "V." Anti-Nazis eatlng in restaurants leave their f-rlrs with. t-h- tines bent to form the letter "V" (‘omen officials find them- selves walking down streets with Survivors of Ship Silveryew LISBON, Jilly li-JCYP Cable)- Names of IlVC Csiiinrliiin seamen, survivors of lllC forizciiccd movr- ship Silveljvovv, who reached here yesterday [run St. VJlCOllt, Cape Verde Islands, iii-ore announced w. night. Thcy erg- Third oiic: R. G. Robson. West Vanccuvcr; Lirctiician ll. F. K"tch- ell, Vancouver: Apprentices l. B. Morrow of NDfil-lllilifl, BC, K. C, Angus of Winnipeg and A. Bath oi Vaniouver _____._______________‘ "V" placards stuck to their backs. A Nazi flier shot down in Britain had a 'V" painted on the back cf his uniform. The German ccmmont-nry Dlenst Aus Dvui/chland. seeking to turn the campaign to Girrnnriyls advan- tage ln its emnnntions for ovrrseas consumption iilg material is not issued to the Gcuniin press) declar- ed the prcvalencc of the German "V" campizgn "is reaching the pro- pfirtions of an impressive plebis- c e ' 1t offered no ekplmaiion why German". who have sfimitcd "sieg, hell!" (hall victory!) for so many years should suddenly turn to use 0f the more or less obsolete "vik- torlai" an Th0’ we have laid loved) — (AP) —German over probable concentration 0d Brit- ish troops in Northern the Turkish border was expressed to the foreign office Tod vcn Pa-nen. German Ambassador. attempted to persuade Turkey fervcne with the British command‘ for establishment oil a se tarizcd zone across the limits of the former French m date. Germany. he was reported tn have declared. would not go unnoticed ainv efforts territory adioininsz Turkey British b st Sprav-Muriel and Georgia. Spray-Jveil and Earl. "Not lost. not dead. not gone not‘ even sleeping with ivcenl No shin-p despair Qur chasbencd hearts can fill For he is with us still." Card or E2111... We. George H, Harper and family wish to thank all their friends imd neighbours for the acts 0d kindness shown to them durinsz their recent m sad bereavement, sent messages of sympathy. and those who Nazis uneasy llver British on Turkish border ANKARA. Turkey. July 16—(De- uneasiness Syria near av by Franz The Ambassador was said to have toin- mi-diemili- northern m. allow lo to turn into a a ion. Whether the British embassy was infcrrmed bv the ‘lurks of the Ger- Tllilfl attitude was not disclosed. Dili- lomni-ic observers discounted msslbiliiv that Turkey would Dress Britain to refrain from si-mugtlicn- lng the nor-thorn defences and said that the Turks clpctnlv conclusion of iiie which gave Turkey a common fron- tier wlth Britain. any welcomed Syrian struagle fzirnicd success- W Whulley: "There is no lack 0d’ cour- age on the part of bystanders in an emergency, but they, don't know what to do or how to do it. A Scout docs know. He is prepared. and acts promptly. I am sure that the best, Ahing 1 ever did for my own three boys was to make Scouts of them." When a night air raid warning sounded in a northern English town. |members of a Manchester Scout Troop. in the district for a trainirg competition. at cnce reported to the local control centre and offered their services. They stood by untl the all-clear. 1 The 7th Central Leeds. England. ‘Jewish Bov Scout Troop. which claims to be the oldest Jewish Scout 00p in the world. recently cele- brated iis 33rd birthday. In its early days. b »fcu d efore n clubrccm could ‘ze n . the ircop held its meetings in a graveyard. Months of hard training put the 2nd Saltiish Scout ‘rroop in posses- sion of an Auxiliary Fire Service ‘trailer puma. for WhiClh their fire fighting team was made entirely responsible. In emergency it was to be hacked as a trailer to the Scout- ,master's car, The air raid. and the rail finally came. One number. Scout Edward Deacon, 17, was struck and rendered uncon- scious at the start of the raid. Re- covering he was about to follow his brother Scouts when a nearby via-race burst ufla-me He ran and, Assisted three women who were illZililnE the fire. Then he climbed to the roof. to chop loose a section in ‘order to save the adjoining building. Another A. F. S. Scout Bernard Doldge, 17. with the lire incl wound in the back. the bullet coming out below the stomach. fie made no complaint. his only con- cern being for the other Scouts and s own family. Two bombs strad died the fire the Scouts were fight lug. and Scout Donald Cummings was killed. His brother Sydney. l6. was wounded in the arm and leg. , but made no mention u! the injur- lies as he set off for a stretcher lnaliitvml-le dri-‘agitlmed rdiplfma m e roug e e e blitz. but collapsed and was himself picked up by an ambulance. "Azi- other bov at once volunteered to on our fire take Donald's place pumn team." reported the Scout- master. lioliin Moor survivors Say Sub was Nazi , l him in the grave rig BOSTON, Jilly 1'l—(AP)—Iwport- ins: the loss of one of their ahp- mates. l9 survivors oil’ the torrpedoing the American freighter Ridbin Moor snlved here today on the Robin Locksley oif the same line, firmly convinced that the submarine which sank the first United Stowe flag vessel in this war was in Ger- command. J. Batklewicz of Altoona. -Pa.. survived the torpedoing, was wicked uip wttii others who drlfied in open boats for l3 days. and was taRentoOapeTWWnDyaBi-itl rescuing ship. but he disappeared from the Robin Iocksley three days Town the out of Calla 0n VOYEBe home. N radloman. ex- pressed the opinion the su ine was of manufacture. but ated out of nnaniv Dakar might have been its base. War-ZS Years i Ago ‘Today I I -.. | (By The Canadian fro!) JULY 19, told-British regained most of lost ground near Delviile and Lcngueval. Russians captured Carpathian passes at Jablonitza and Kirlibeba; d‘sl:dged Turkish troops near Djivislik in the Cau- casus. JULY 20, fold-Allies advance all along 12-mile Somme front. Rus- sians crossed the Btyr River and tori: 12.000 prisoners, British gov- ernment began enqulr into conduct of Dardanellee campegn. 3 pump n-artv. received a severe shraaw‘ While Sir Richard signalled: ‘Wel- come, Jervis Bay!” UNDBFEATABLE We cannot be beaten. defeated I when we fight for God, and God is with us. This is not -a paradox but sober, literal truth. What is victory? To believe and to hold firm to 011!‘ belief in the supremacy of the the eternal and unseen things, love goodness, truth. The only defeat |we can know ls to give up our be- i116! in iltese, to betray the trust committed unto us; our victory is to believe in the reality of these through all. Again, what is victory? Is ii; to save our skins or to save our souls? What does it matter nether we live or die? Life or ideath is not the important thins. for whether we live or die we are the Lord's. The supremely impor- tant thing, surely, ls whether in life or in death, we b01811!‘ or be- tray Christ our Lord. ivhotlior, in life or death, we keep fifth wlili or dishonour God and maxi-Dr. J. m“: Trevor Davies. WT-IY D0 1 BELIEVE TN TOTAL ABSTINENCE (Concluded) Moderate use is dangerous be- cause it leads to excess and there is no way to tell in advance who " can drink without eventual excess. They tell me, a little liquor hurts nobody. If so, why do the Motor Vehicle Commissioners of various states in the USA, warn against taking even a. single drink before driving. They say: ‘Don't drink be- fore driving. Don't drink after driv- ing. D0ri't drink at all." This advise is based upon scienti- ‘flc measurements which prove that ,after drinking it is impossible to operate a vehicle carefully. why do we see posters in great business ‘corporations similar to this one from ire N. 5., steel Corporation: "The last man hired. the first man fired. is the man who drinks." They tell me: "alcohol is e stim- ulant." 1f so. why do athletes ab- stain while training? If so why do employers of labour cut off the supply when hard work is required? If so, why do physiologists unani- mously agree that the smallest quantity disturbs the balance of the mind, and even tends to insanity? The line between moderation and excess is so dim as to be almost 1n- visible, and it is made even more so by the fact that moderation itself is dangerous. Therefore, in the words of Sir Richard Borsley, “We can come to one conci ‘ that from the scientific standpoint, total abstinence must be our course. if we are to follow the plain teaching ‘h of kuth and common sense." The decision for or against total abstinence is, after ell, a personal one, effecting chiefly the person who decides; and this constltuin my last and strongest argument for total abstinence. for: I have to live with myself, and so r want to be fit for myself to know; I want to be able as days so h! Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don't. want to closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself as I come and go Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a man I really am. I don't want in dress myself up in keep on the sham; ~ I want. w go out with my head erect; I want to deserve all men's res- W"; But here in the struggle for fame and wealth I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to shnd at the set of the sun And hale myself for the things I've done. A So whatever happens I must b: Self-respecting and conscience free. And therefore, friends. that is why I believe in total abstinence. (The writer is the son of one of the members of the Frances Willard Union, Halifax.) CONSTRUCTIVE PEACE "We believe in Almighty God, maker of heaven and earth, the redeemer of the world, and the ruler of the destinies oi mankind. "We believe in Jesus Christ, the beloved Son, revealing to us both the heart of God and the way of life for us. His children. “We believe in the Holy Spirit, able to direct our steps in right- eousness. and to keep our minds in the peace of God. "We believe in the Kingdom of God iltat now is; in the power of God to deliver us from the domin- ion of unrighteounem. anxiety, and death. "We believe in the Kingdom of God that shall be; in the power and purposes of God to create a world wherein dwelleth justice, righteousness, peace, and love. "We believe in the Holy Church of Christ, living by faith in Him and called to manifest in the world, in its life, the power to save soc- .- The above confession of faith is an attemppt to put in a simple way the fact that. amidst all the chang- ing circumstances of the hour, and in spite of the terror and desola- tion that have already fallen upon great multitudes of people, the eternal verities stand-Selected. Fatal Flaws in "Moderation" Theory (From Senator Sheppard's ad- dress Jan. 16, 193i.) "We are told that moderation is better than prohibition. . . . - The answer is that the operation of machine power, the basis of mod- ern civilization. calls for prohibi- tion of intoxicating liquor. the steady nerve, the firm hand, the unolouded brain. Who wants to ride upon a modern brain with e moderate drinker for an engineer? Who desires to become s passenger in an automobile with a moderate drinker for a driver, or in an sir- plsne with a. moderate drinker for a pilot? Who would feel secure on an ocean liner charging in the dark- ness and the storm with a moder- ate drinker at the wheel and a temperate indulger on the bridge? Who would willingly submit to the knife of a moderate drinker for s surgeon? --....If prohibition of alcoholic liquor is essential in the winning of a baseball game. how mum more essential is it in win- ning the greater game of life?" CANADA NI-IDS ‘III BABBATI We need it for strength: physi- cally, mentally. and spiritually; we need it for the ohueter and morale of the Canadian people in our war effort, and we will need it in our post-war plans to rebuild a shattered world, ‘ use the Divine plui of e weekly Sabbath is a fundamental need of men. It is in the quiet of the Lord's Day that the best things of home and church are built. All who are opposed to the weak- ening of our Sunday laws. should register their protest against any inroads upon it. Do not become in- different and slacken effort. Indif- ference is the greatest asset of the enemy. "This is the day which the lord hath made. let us be glad and re- joice in it." This is the day which the ‘Lord hath made. Iet us be glad and ie- Joiee in it. Ethel Mo! Hell. Serious Farm Labor Shortage IFREDERIGION. July lfi-(clPi- Reports from various parts of New Brunswick reveal a serious short- age of farm labor due to the ivar. Hiring of labor is reported almost impossible because so many molt including farmers’ sons, have join- ed the armed forces or obtained employment in war industries. Farmers are unable to get in all their hay and fear labor conditions will be worse at harvest time for other crops. J. K. King. deputy minister of agriculture, today termed the sit- uation serious and said it would be- come more so. l-le saw no immed- iate solution but called attention to a recent report that Canadian troops in Ehignind had been help- ing English farmers. Some farmers. particularly those having sons in the services, had suggested to him that something similar be done in Canada. Mr King said this was a matter for the federal government to decide. Any such recommendation from the province would have to be made m the Dominion Government by the New Brunswick Government find not merely through his department. ' "Certain areas." said Mr. King. ‘are particularly hard-hit. TilO large dairy farmers in Kings County are finding it very hard to carry on, and a great many com. piaints have been sent in to uis department from Wesiinorland county and from all along the st. John river. The potato growers say that at the moment they find it impossible to visualize a normal harvest. "Least affected appear to be the -growers and those who can 9111110? youthful laborers. In addi- tion. we have had few complaints gom the north shore of rin- n» \- ce "It has been 8 gested tu inc that high school ililgys be brought from the cities and towns and used as help for the summer months. The difficulty hem would appear to be that they would barely be train- ed Hid becomi useful before they had to return their studies." llllllNllTS T-DILETRIES An inexpensive but lovely line of toiletries. Gemey Talc. Gemey Dusting Powder. Gemey Toilet Water. ‘ Gemey Perfume. Three Flowers Talc. Three Flowers Dusting Powder. Three Flowers F a ce Powder. Three Flowers Creams- Vlolet Sec Dusting Pow- der. Marvelous Face Pog- c der----—— four shades iinissoirs DRUG STORE