OCTOBER 18. 19& W.C.T.U. NOTES THE BODY NEEDS WATER. some yeare ago there was an accident in a coal mine in Wales. Four men and a boy were impris- oned for ten days without food, and the men who were anxiously digging day and night to get to them did not expect that the im- prisoned miners would be alive when found, even though they were near a good supply of water underground. But the four men and the young boy were all alive. So water is more necessary to life zhan food. They lived without food ior ten days because they had water. The camel is so valuable for travel in the desert because it .-an carry in its own body enough water to last it three days. Water should be taken between meals rather than at meal times when it is better to chew food well rather than wash food drwn into the stomach unchewcd. But the water in the body helps make food into '9. llqliid ready to be di- gested. Also, water helps the body get rid of waste material like un- digested food. There was once a man who was shot so that he had a iiole in his stomach which never healed over, so that the hole was not closed. He became the servant of a doc- tor who experimented on him to find out how food was digested inside of the injured man. This man liked beer and the doctor was able to study the effect of beer on the digestion of food. Al- rnhol cannot be digested like food but passes unchanged into the blood. It interferes with digestion and slowly but surely injures the lining of the stomach, if used fre- quently. It is easy to see the dif- ferent ways that water and al- :ohol, which is the drug in beer. 'eact upon food. Take two glasses ind put into each a piece of bread. then pour clear water into one, ind water containing alcohol in- lo the other. You will observe that clear water softens, and in time dissolves the bread if stirred. But when there is alcohol in the water, the bwad becomes tough and hard. But why do so many people like to have beer with their meals if it interferes with digesting food? Because. when it man is hungry a. glass of beer or wine will make him less uncomfortablee, because the drug alcohol in the beer or wine has put his brain to sleep a little bit. so that he no longer feels his hunger. He has not di- ested his meal, but he feels less ungry. Some lazy folk when a baby aries. do not trouble to find out what is the matter with the baby, but give it Soothing Syrup-a drug-to stop its crying. Beer acts on a man's mind like Soothing Syrup on a baby's-making them less aware of their bensations. Water is nature's way of quench- ing thirst. Beer. wine. or other alcoholic drinks do not quench thirst: they increase the thirst. how and why? Alcohol has a strong affinity for FOR THE BEST Ill pnutisronrmzsns The following Representatives of the min Life of Canada in Prince gdwug mug will In glad to discuss with you any matters relating to life imure uas. ooaormz a w. o. rouuo. SUMMHISIDI II. 0. BOIIAKEB - Unit Supervisor , today. 05c. 81.35 at druggiets. IN MEMORIAM MRS. JOHN GARLAND On Saturday evening. July lzth, the people of Auburn and sur- rounding districts were saddened to learn of the death in the Char- lottetown Hospital of one of its highly respected citizens in the person of Mrs. John Garland, nee M a r g a r e t Elizabeth Trainer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Trainor, Donagh. In her early years she resided in Lowell. Mass. On July 12. 1919, she and her husband along with their two small daughters moved to their present home in Auburn. There she toiled and labored, al- ways eager to. help their neigh- bours whenever the necessity a- rose. She was of a very mild and quiet disposition and her home was her haven. Up until about two years ago. she was about her household dut- ies, but in May of this year she developed pneumonia from which she never fully recovered. Despite kind and gentle nursing her soul went to meet its Maker surround- ed by her family and the good Sisters. She was very faithfully attended during her illness by her pastor Reverend T. P. Butler and Monsignor Maurice MacDonald. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn. two daugh- ters: Mary Mrs. James McCaugh- ey. on the homestead: Ella Eliza- beth, Mrs. William L. McMillan, Lowell,Mass.: eight grandchildren, three sisters: Ella. Mrs. Alex Walker, Dartmouth; Minnie. Mrs. Frank Connolly, Lowell, Mas Lucy, Mrs. John McQuaid, Tr die; and two brothers, John W - ham, California; and Patrick on the old homestead in Donagh. on Sunday, July 13th, her re- mains were forwarded from Har- old Hennesscy's Funeral Home to her residence in Auburn until Tuesday morning. Her funeral took place to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where solemn Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Reverend T. P. Butler. assisted by Reverend William Simpson as deacon and Reverend Vincent Murnaghan as sub-deacon. Ser- vices at the grave were conducted by Fathers Butler, Simpson and Murnaghan. Her active pallbearers were three grand sons. Joseph. Charles, and Vernon McCa'ughey, and three nephews, Bernard and Melvin Mc- Quatd and Norbert Trainor. Her honorary pallbearers were Hon. W. Chester S. MacLure, M. P.. John Doyle. Joseph Trainor. John McNally, Edward Roach and Damian Lynn. May her soul rest in peace. CGFCIBI Tlmnks The family of the late Mrs. John Garland wish to thank the Clergy, the Sisters, the doctors and nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital: all those who sent Mass cards, floral tributes and messages of sympathy, and all those. who helped in any way to lessen the burden in their recent sad be- reavement. ' water and when it is taken into the body it robs the tissues of their water. in beer and wine increases. in- stead of quenching thirst. Con- cerning the drinker of alcoholic beverages it may be said:- Always drinking, always dry, Don't you know the reason why? Every drink creates I thirst Stronger, flercer than the first. relief from the H wheezing. gam- ing struggle for breath caused by Althma. Take RA!-MAE, specially made to relieve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and work in comfort. Don't lose another night's sleep. Take Templeton": RA!-IV:Al; -5 Get welcome yours but Guarantee annuities. without obilntl onsnorrnowx OGIBS D00 01' ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. In this way alcohol J. A. M00111: 1;. c. sum. xrnaumi IN MEMORIAM MR8. ALEXANDER COUSINS --The death of Mrs. Alexander Cousins in her 'l6th year occurred with shocking sudclenness on Oc- tober Ilrd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McArthur, Kenalngton. The late Mrs. Cousins, the for- mer Annie Crozler, was born in dfamilton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crozier. After her marriage to Alexander Cousins she lived in Burlington, where her amiable disposition. natural gkind- ness and hospitality won for her a warm place in the hearts of all her acquaintances. Upon the death of her husband thirteen years ago she made her home with her married daughters. A peaceful mind that accomp- anies duty well and unselflsbly done. the love and care of a de- voted family, and the joy of mut- ual friendships were some of the consultations of her declining years She had enjoyed good health un- til a few months prior to her death. when she became ill. Re- sponding to loving ca.re and med- ical skill she recovered sufficiently to move about and perform some light tasks; On the day of her death she was up and about as usual and had retired when she was stricken with a heart attack. to which she succumbed before medical aid could be summoned. The example of this truly Chris- tian woman will live long in the hearts of her family and friends Left to cherish her memory are her three daughters, Mrs. Roy McArthur (Verna), Mrs. John Marchbank (Ruby). and Mrs. Rob- ert Hogg (Jessie); three brothers and two sisters, Henry Crozier Reads Corner; Robert Crozier. Kelvin: George Crozier, Hamilton; Mrs. James Donald and Mrs. Sam- uel Carruthers, Kcnslngton; and several grandchildren. Her funeral, which was one of the largest ever seen in Kenslng- ton, was held on Sunday after- noon from the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs, Roy MCAi'Ihlir. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray and Rev. E. C. Evans. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "When the Day of Toll Is Done". Messrs. Andrew Johnson and Ernest Dunning of Long River sang a duet, "Going Down the Valley". The large nuni-. ber of beautiful floral tributes were a mute testimony of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were her six nephews: Evexett Cousins, Wen- dell Crozicr, Lorne Crozier, Ira Crozier. Robert Carruthers and Everett Donald. Her remains were lovingly laid to rest beside those. of her husband in the Goldie Memorial Church Cemetery at New London. ' "Beyond the gate our loved one Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort thought That a loving. God knows best." Curd Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Alexander Cousins wish to thank all those who sent flowers, letters and cards of sympathy, and to express appreciation to all their- friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown dur- "lag their recent sad bereavement. in the OTTAWA. .Oct. 16-(CP)-Shhhl Keep it quiet but the Dominion Bureau of Statistics has hired whispering Spanish translators. He was wanted to whisper a Spanish at an international seminar on statistical organization to two South American delegates who don't understand English. 0 ' IMPROVED HERBS Cattle mortality in India from serious diseases was reduced by about two-thirds between 1944 and 1952. mi... cl these plans.) .. , - m sttrnnr OII. translqion of English proceedings . -rim GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM In loving memo ,. of my dear mother, Mrs. Cytiao GIIIIM who departed this life .0cfober 19th 1950. Its lonely here without you, And sad the weary way, For life Is not the name to us, Since you were called away. If we had all the world to give. We would give it yes and more. To hear your step and see your face And meet you at the door. Lovlngly remembered and sad- ly mlsscd by her daughter Ida and son-In-law Aubln. IFTAEIASEA In loving memory of my Father. Frank II. Dixon who pass- ed away October 18th, 1948. You left us a beautiful memory A sorrow too great to be told. But to us who have loved and lost you. Your memory will never grow old. Ever remembered by daughter Marguerite. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Husband Frank II. Dixon who pass- away October l8t'i 1948. As long as I live I will cherish hls name, In memory I see him just the same. Still In my heart he is living yet. For I love him too dcnrly to ever forget. I-Iver .-Illelna. itiKEiIoRlAM In loving memory of Walter Toornbs who passed away on Octo- ber lilth I948. remembered by his wife It I: not the tears at the moment shed. That tells of a heart that Is tom. But the secret tears of the after years. And the sorrow that's silent borne. You left us a beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told. But to us who have loved you and lost you. Your memory will never grow old. Always remembered by his wife and .family. IN MEMORIAIM In loving memory of Mrs. Ella Macvltlic who passed away October 19th, 1948. In a graveyard softly sleeping, Close beside a country road, Lies the one we loved so dearly, , Gone from us to her abode. Fondly remembered by. daugh- .I.r-rs, Alice and Jeanette. IN MEMORIAM In mt-mo'ry of Mrs. James Proctor, who passed away October 19th. 1951. Sweet are the memories that never fade. Of one we loved. but could not save. Always so true. unselfish and kind. Few In the world her equal you'll find, Beautiful life that came to an and. She died as she lived, cveryone's friend. Sadly missed by her husband and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my bus- band and daughter Irene who de- parted this life October 19th 1945. Yes. they sleep but not forever, In their lane and sllenf. grnvee. Blessed promise, they shall waken. Jesus died. the lost. to save, Ever remembered by their wife and mother. Mrs. Mayua Ford. 'lN MEMORIAM In loving memory of A.'IlFI.IA BEATRICE JENKINS October 19th, 1940. Always that grieving heartache. Often a silent tear: Ilut always a beautiful memory Of the Daughter we loved so dear. Sadly Missed by Mother and Dad, Mae an;l Erwin TEHRAN. Iran. Oct. 15 - (AP) -Iran's new foreign minister, for- mer Deputy Premier Hossein Fatcmi, announced Sunday he is altering the country's foreign pol- icy by assigning top diplomats to Asian and neighboring countries rather than to Western Powers as formerly. Iran's biggest neighbor is Russia. . emu: antler? deer WN Ellen's Diary continued from page I :?. "come away to that hilltop to look down on the auturrm scene below. Or to the woodsy sanctuary where the spring wastes its music; or up a woodland road leaves crispling underfoot." one day of the week was given over to the preliminaries of in- stalling an electric-powered water system at Alderlea. There, by means of under-ground arteries, buildings are to be linked to the fountain-beadg situated in the cellar of the old house. Especially to have water available in stables and piggeriesl "What I've seen In my day!" James said, considering the pro- posed convenience. "Time was, when I. poll of spring-water was precious stuff; then a dug well with an old oaken bucket' or two was better; in its turn a hand pump was a marvellous affair un- til that was improved by powering it with a tread-mill or gasoline en- gine. There was actual magic in that method! But even that was not good enough. The coming of electricity to farms required us to turn a switch to do the pump- ing . .. And now" he nodded as though he could not quite keep up with the march of progress, "we haven't time to do that-we're go- ing to make it automatic. Well, well" he sighed. 0 O C And one day of this week his kin and friends honored Great- grandfather to our small ones on the occasion of the Anniversary of his birth. Ninety years have slipped away from him, leaving him not at all decrepit. But, on the contrary, his eye is bright, Ills step sure, his heart still fairly young. The month foo slips away-Oc- tober. "the opal month"8 of year. "October is the opal of the year, Grown of earth and rock and air, And all its colors brewed of these, And rain that beats on scarlet leaves. And frost that painted them. An iridescent bubble blown or elements, and tinted by moon That lingers on the tawny sheaves; And carved by the winds, And polished by the sun. Through opal haze its fires bloom From mauve to gentian, to the green Of shadows on the etwbbled field. Where golden fruits of earth are held. - But look! The precious gem dis- solves And drifts across the festsl trees slow-draining them of hue. There. where the Church-spire strikes chalk-white into the blue. There, where the fleecy cloud turns gray. The opal melts, and melting floats away.” Until Monday - - - Diary - 7 - Good-night . . . wizsrnca CHART The greatest number of thun- derstorms occurs in Java. while thunder is almost unheard of in the Antarctic. CORNWALL. Ont., Oct. 15 (CP)-James Shields, '78, a lock- master on the Cornwall canal for 35 years before his retirement in 1945, died in hospital Sunday. H0 was a brother of Tom Shields. Ot- tawa Citizen sports editor. IIIHIUTIIY DIX SAYS- ask as frequently as you have done I'm afraid you are in for a had really loves you. Lots of luCkl DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am ANSWER: are rather young to become involve but if you and the boy know and I able of writing the sort of letters Eight mon our It DEAR MISS DIX: life, my husband left me and he could marry someone else- up in bed for some time. Recently, I met a very n divorce; now my husband wants to ANSWER: . break with amazing nlacrlly. ent, husband back. love is won too easily and your r or to make it A success. DEAR MISS DIX: the most me an engagement rln Now he is engaged to someone ols He was most attentive and danced up, I may add, was my fault. ANSWER: made some effort to patch thing! too late yet. if the boy still loves y in your pocket; get in touch with were at fault. Ask him frankly it answer is "yes". there's nothlnlz 3'0 which case it will be much better 7 A. E. LOIIG FUNERAL Funeral problems for the- Continued from page for me to write to a boy of 19 or 20 who is in the army? written to me and asked me to write back. mmg H: 10”, me, mo, and wants to marry me. 10 qroublp, Set up a now home with your family and try three months before we were to be m If you were to blame f is a possibility that he became engage now before three people become lnvol Trowbrldge G-6000 Eat. 1882 Modern Chapel me Mueuehuleliu Avenue. Onnibrhlro. Hul- , Our Athol D. MacLeod in familiar with your hot him for prompt and efficient service. --smvrca" la a "LONG" Word Happenings or The Week Continued from page 2 Thanksgiving in Moncton, N. 3., guests of Mrs. Dorothea Mac- Sweeney smith. . The Misses Martha MacFarlane, Enid MacFarlane, Effie MncKay and Ella Gay are visiting this week in Boston. Massachusetts. 0 O I Mill Pkern Bell of Halifax, N. s., epent the week-end in sum- merside, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. . . . Mrs. Eric Woodside entertained the Ok.to Club at her home in Sum-rnerside on Thursday after- noon. . Mr. and Mrs. H. D. smith of Summerside have In their guest the latter's brother, Mr. James Miller of Ellersiie. . . The many friends of Miss Ina Phillips of Arlington -will regret to learn she is a patient in Prince County Hospital. . . . Miss Dorothy Daley of Sum- merside was hostess on Wednes- day evening at a. miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jane Pett, whose marriage to Mr. C. Robert- son Tabor will take place on No- vember 1 in Trinity United Church. 0 O 0 Mrs. Edgar Ramsay of Summer- side was guest of honor by her friends and neighbors on Wednes- day evening at a dinner at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge, the occasion being her birthday. 0 O 0 Mrs. arold Schurman and Mrs. G. J. ayes left Summerslde on Tuesday on I visit to Montreal. . . . Miss Virginia spent the Campbell, who Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, summerside, left on return for Truro, N. S. to resume her duties with the Department of Agricul- lure. 0 Mrs. Harry Cannon of Moncton, N. B., is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris, Summereide. U C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Donald and son, Gregory of Charlottetown spent the week end with relatives in summerside. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley have returned to their home in Summerside after visiting in Wat- erville. N. S., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson in and of Summerside are vacationing Somerville, Massachusetts Manchester, N. H. O o 0 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Salter and son. John. left summersidet last week for Toronto where they will reside. 0 0 Miss Margaret Maclllurdo. stu- dent at Dalhousie University. SDCM the Thanksgiving week end at her home in North I.5ed.eque. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. ll. Parkman. accompanied by Mrs. Clara Gor- don of Summerstde and Mrs. A. C. Green of Montague left by The Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman of summer-side. accom- panied by their guest. Miss Shir- ley Cameron. Blue Cord Diploma'd I suggest that for a time-but not two years-you go along with her ideas. keep the ring.and dont urge her for dates. In fact, don't even If that arrangement satisfies her. She may. period of readjustment. however, need just such neglcct to awaken her to the fact that she would it be 'nroper A girl of 14. He has D. R. This question should be settled by 3'0"? m0”l"'- Y0" d in a correspondence of this type. ike each other and if you are cap- servicemen like to receive-humor ous and chatty-there should he no harm in the venture. ths ago, after 12 years of. married son and begged for a divorce so was such I shock that I was laid For about four months I was despondent. ice young man. Now, I find I am in love with I applied for a come back. Who should I choose? P. IV. It strikes me, first of all, that you overcome heart- Tlircc months ago you were a desP0nd' forsaken wife. now you are in the throes of a new romance. For your own protection. I certainly lhln'k YOU 3h0UId Iflke He has had his lesson, now its time for your l. your Your nsive emotions can easily lead espo a little hard- I am 18 years old. and have been in love with wonderful boy since I was l5. On my 1591 hmhdw he Bali g, We had our spats, and usually made up, u arrlcd, we broke up for ROWI- him at a Daily- g, The break- BEWILDERED or the parting, you should have before this. However. It is not Put your pride you realize you If the c. Recently I met. wilh me all evcnin no on. as you suspect. him. tell him that he really loves his fiancee- u can do but admit defeat. There (I In a moment of at-If-pIIYv I" (0,. me gngggemfnf. to be broken V911 in a very difficult situation. 1 & SIIII. IIIO. SERVICE New England. Cou- automobile for the United States. I O C O Islander Enlists Army shown above is Wallace storey of who enlisted last March United States Army Artlllery. Private Storey, whose home base is Toledo, Ohio, is at present sta- tioned at Fort Benning, Georgia, Private John Charlottetown in the where he is taking an airborne course designed to train ,roluiitccr officers and enlisted personnel from all arms and bl'Z1ll(IlLs of the service as qualified parachutists. Students are required to make five jumps from an airplane in flight, including one with full equipment. The airborne course is but one of 21 at the Inianiry School open to officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army, Organized Re- serve and National Guard. Courses range from training recruits to become parachulists to training regimental commanders and divi- sion general staff officers. Private Storey, son of Mr. Har- old Storey, Belvedere Ave.. Char- lottetown, attended West Kent School for ten years and graduat- ed from Scott High School in Toledo in l'9-I9. He was member of the 60th Squadron of Air Cadets in Charlottetown, and was a member of St. James Pres- byterian Church. Trainer of Girl Guides, we:-e guests of Mrs. J. J. MacNally of Tignish for a few days last week. . I . 3: Mrs. F. J. E. Wright of Summer- side spent the Thanksgiving week end in Charlottetown, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison. - .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macwilljams, Summcrside, have returned from a trip to New York City and spring- field, Mass. They were accompani- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert llogg, Summcrside East. EVERY TUESDAY Office Hours: YOUNG BE AVAILABLE ON Ilfe. E. C. A. F.l I children and ' St. Patrick's AN R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT VISITS GIIAIILOTTETOWII AT THE R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING. 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon: Also Tuesday Evenings-7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. If you are between 18 to 29 years of age. have Grade 14; education or better and are single, there are many ground crew vacancies for which you can qualify. A FEMALE R.C.A.F. CAREER COUNSELLOR WILL OCTOBER. 21st AND 22nd. She will answer all your queries about career opportunlldu In the R. C. A. F.. courses available, rates of IMIN. acueatforul and educational facilities and the many other benefits of eervlm Plan to vlalt the Mobile Unit when It arrives in ChIrlotto- town and obtain flrstrhand information about careers in the race me Smallpox Ilacclnatlng clinics QUEEN'S COUNTY Dopnrinenl of llolltl I W0&N Children are required to show a lvacclnation mark for attendance at school in accordance with the Pub- lic School Act. Vaccination Clin- ica are held in the schools only every 3 years, so all pte-school infants over one month of age should be vaccinated IIOW. wanrmsnar. ocr. 52 9: St. Mary's .. 10:00 Toronto 10 Cavendish .)........... North Rustlco Mayfield St. Ignatius . Pisquid Welt Fort Augustus Webster's Corner s..... Auburn pun Dromore . Hlafervale .. ............ Donagh Bethel -....... Vernon River Lyndale lllgg Orwell 1 TH URSDAY, 11. OCT. 23 Cherry Valley .. Earnscliffe Vernon Bridge :Rlngwood .. lFairview . New Domln n Long Creek New Argyle ;Canoe Cove .. jRiCe Point 2:15 iNine Mile Creek 2:45 FRIDAY, OCT. ' 24 North Winsloe - North Milton ........... Rustlco Cross .. Whcalley Wheatley River Ebenezer - .lolmston's River ....... 1:45 Hazelbrook Mt. Albion : " Village Green 11:45 " Luke Verde 1:30 PM llermitage . 2:00 " Alberry Plains 2:30 " Mt, Mcllick 9:30 A.M Pownal . 10:00 ” Alexandra 10:30 " Cross Roads 11:15 " Mermaid ., 1:30 F. ii 2:00 " 2:30 " 9:30 A.M 10:00 " . 11:00 " AN D WEDNESDAY 1:80 to 5:00 p.m. WOMEN! Aswew ML-'.4NS' mgr , REUEF! compare its SPEED! A simple ."glass-of- water test." will show you how fast. ASPIRIN is -as compared to any other pain reliever. Just drop an Aariam tablet in a glass of water and "clock" its disinte- gration. You'll notice that Aarmm starts disintegrating almost instantly. That's why it brings amazingly last relief from the pain: of neuritis, neuralgia or headache. compare Its DEPENDABILITYI As:-nun has stood the test of . Tnde Mari log. it Could! ASPIRIN time. No other pain reliever in match its record of use by mil- lions of normal people without all eject. That's why you earn take ASPIRIN with complotq confidence. compare its PlllcEl Asrinm actually saves yo money every time you buy I For its prices are amazingly low. 12 mm: tile 24 mm: 20;! 100 mm 7095 ..