Another ' Policy- holder Reports...
eash values will give us an income.
“But i also have a policy on my own life, because I want him to be able to provide proper care for the children if anything happens to me. Our Mutual Life representative pointed out that Canadian government figures prove that in one ease out of every three the K K hire the husband.
“We chose The Mutual Life in which to insure because of the good reputation of the Company for fair dealing and low cost insurance.”
"MY HUSBAND owns three policies in The Mutual Life of Canada,\vhich he has taken out at variou dunes for my protec- tion and our retirement. Two are Ordinary Life and one is Family Income.
"If anything happens to him and l am left alone to bring up the children, I shall have an income from the insurance, and some cash to pay the bills and a reserve for emergencies. And if he lives to retirement age the
LeiaMutualLgflsRepresenlative arrange your family insurance
nil “gum ||u wmzszz. 9' “u” Since 1869
HEAD OFFICE e WATERl-OO, ONTARIO
Branch Office-Bank of Nova Seotia Balding, Charlottetown, P. I. I. ll. W. PLETCH, Branch Manager . [tepresentativea (Charlottetown) CJI. BLACK, C.L.U., A. PETERS, J.C. CULLEN, Special Representative Representatives in other centres: F3. H. MONKLEY. Summerside; IVAN BROWN, New lnndon; A. GAL- LANT, ltustico; CYRIL GALLANT, Amherst, ML; LESTER Mao. LEOD, Montague, l’. E. 1.; CLIFFORD 0. ELLIS, Oiaeary, 2.3.1.; IIAR. OLD G. MacDONALD, Mount Stewart, REL; ALVIN MMLEAN, Northam, P. E. I.
I snvrrnr; SUGGESTION moarse mt. I FOR PICKLING ONION! I I It you've been putting off pick._' I ling onions (or the winter because
of the work involved, here is a i smple recipe for them which re-
lot them stand for and let stand for two days in fresh water. Drain, rinse and bottle in .rod wine vinegar.
i To prevent bladr lingerie andi
two days, than pour off the juice mm
w. c. T u. i NOTES
TR FAITH WE NEED
No nutter what your problems be 0r what your sorrows are Just look around and you will see some one with many more. world is full of saddened
hearts,
Who need the klndl hand Of sympathy outstretc ed to them.
1b make then: understand, 11m if we had the perfect faith
Of one r suffering soul Who simpy touched the Master's
Azxdnitrlalghtway she was whole. bl uld
into space. While we would find that perfect
ace, which nothing can efface. —Rose Kearns.
0n the Western Front
Dlvorces.—On July 7th of this year the report on divorces shows that up to the end of May, BC. courts had issued 566 divorces .111 June added another 175 to that. total. making one divorce for ev- ery flve marriages in British Col- umbia for this ypar’.
venereal Diseases-In 1941 there were approximately 2,400 cases re- ported in the Citv of Vancouver, as against 1.750 in 1943. The News- Herald of July 12th. 1945, says. “Mr. Kennedy, chairman of the Liquor Control Board, is consider- ing action to tighten up enforce- ment of regulations so as to elim- inate operation of prostitutes in beer parlors." The B.C. Temper- ance League has requested com- plete segregation of men and wo- men drlnklng ‘in. these places.
Bootleggers continue operations at the old stands. Two Vancouver bootleggers openly admitted ln court recently that they had been operating n bootlegging joint with a. LSOO-bottle, and $21,000 a month turnover for the ‘past two years.
Delinquents. — "The superintend- bent of the Reform School says that the trend toward younger delinquents is quite noticeable, and that 50 er cent of the Industrial School nmatcs are from broken homes."
What can you mother spends so much time the saloon? . . _
Murder.--A 29-year-old soldier was found guilty of the glurder of a 23-year-old girl at sllsh Bay, Vancouver. She was battered to death with d scsntling. The defence endeavored to show that he was so under the influence of liquor that he was lncipable of forming a conscious intention of killing a person. Liquor was abun- dantly available and drink made a, brute. This is on example of enforcement of the Liquor Act.
when in
A Bishop demands u change in our liquor laws. The citizens oi B. C. were amazed at a statement
~ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
A PICKLED CURE!) CODFISH
DA! AND IVINING The Students .may look for part time were in the Meno- ton area to help than to
uenm.
‘drill-l: r particulate OI nausea-rte iuuannassmo scnoor. Main st.
your nearest station (within the province).
in fifty pound lots or more at following prices: CHOICE LARGE CODFISH 16 cents per lb. CHOICE MEDIUM CODFISH 14 cents pe!‘ lb. CHOICE SMALL CODFISl-l .. . 11 cents per lb.
will receive prompt delivery.
I uoucrou. u; o. _
the Rotary Club at that city. stated "1 would like to know that» the u wee conceded to the people in the matter of liq- uid ref ‘ ants. livery cltilw in a free country ought to beable to order n. mug of beer, or a lass of wlnewithhismeeleaelatecase elsewhere. The present usteai leads to [rave abuses and does not operate in the interest, of temp"- an
cc."
Bishop Hcathcote, of Vancouver, is re rted to have agreed wit-h him. “That the present system is
rotten and that if a man has something to drink, he should also be allowed to have something to eat." Temperance organizations across Canada have repeatedly pointed out that the sci-culled Government Control System was a failure, that it did not control. but, was a liquor partnership, an unholy alliance between the Gov- ernment and brewers, distillers, wine makers and saloon interests. We are glad the Bishops are a- greed on that. The s stem ED011- sored by the Modera n Maxim. voted in b the majority o! the citizens and in operation for 24 years, is now recognized as a fail- ure and or very bad odor. accord- ing to Bishop Heathcote. The temperance forces of Canada have repeatedly requested of merits, repeal of the present sys- tem. but without success.
When this great war begun. church forces. temperance onlani- zations and roganized groups of good citizens met and appealed to the Federal Government to restrict the operations of the liquor inter- est-s, that liquor should not have priority rights over essential foods.
e a c Church and repre- sentatives of the Protestant Chur- ches. including the Anglican Church, requested that. restrictions be placed on the traflic. The necessity oi’ such action was rec- ognized by the prime minister and cabinet and, althoug strenuous oppositlonwus offered the brew- ers, these restrictions became ef- fective, nnd while not solving the problem have been of very great assistance to our ideal Canadian
MATTHEW 8i McLEAll Lillliieii
Souria, P. E. I.
M. V. PRINCE NOVA
k 5t N S tla d Prince Edward Islam
3'4; - lfltvililetrlll; EEBWVAQD lgilANl) FEB-RY SERVICE
woo!) ISLANDS. 9.12.1. CABIBOU. N- B- ‘ LUNCHES SERVED (6 Miles from Plctou)
SAILING SCHEDULE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALL SAILING! IQANDAID TIMI
Leave Wood Islands 6 mm. l0 run. ~ 2‘p.m. Leave Caribou 8 mm. Noon 4 lI-lfl- NORTIIUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED
cnanwrrarowu. PRINCE unwsnn [spawn
We have now ready for shipment and will deliver at Freight paid
lend Money Order for quantity required and you
0-e++o+o+»+ lil-fi-Siir-di.
Opl. D. S. Knowlton, MM, of Plaster RockyN.‘ B. pcin plly to the slgnboard which told him he was only 2500 u he we: numbered the lotlmoth Canadian soldier to enter t-ion depot in England. Opl. Knowitcn travelled several miles in the service of his eountry. which took him to Italy. won the M. M. in the Gothic Line. quick time, arriving in Halifax Sept.
‘l.
es may
home
thousand
where he He covered the last lap buck in D. - (Canadian Army Photo).
PSYCHOLOGY BITTER
Roaamary O'Brien is e. deteetiv who doearrt believe in thc use of a blackjack to bring the wayward into line. She prefers to use psy. chology in her job as a detective in a large Chicago hotel. In doin “the only work I know" Mrs. Brien has proved that a soft word is far more effective than such lice of the cl tactics as Jujitsue. She and three
others
i e
RDSCIHG Q5
careerists. Simon O’Dcnnel,
were employed l t. first Milli???‘
main
Her
Jan
th
"wom in policing iliforts were " zectcd sguirut Juvenile dellnqucn As Irish as t-he Blarney stone. rys career as policewoman springs from a heritage or p011“ randfather, t {Edna e’ o‘; m‘ Y 0 0880 rom the mlddls 001i until 1910..
OUT OUR WAY
NEVER MIND QUESTIONS NOW" ' GO ON.’ ALL I'LL SAY i5 H's
govern- v ;
way of life during the war. The solution of the problem is not-more drinking, but less drink- ing. A ntunber of ministers have protested over the sir to the open- ing of the flood gates by liquor interests. assisted by Bishops. Rev. J. G. Brown, D.D.,
principal of -
quires little trouble. t quarts of tender I who‘ and mi): \v1*h three
- -__-t.-._...._.-4.-..-_._.........-.
store — the
family.
small
Take six | hosiery from the tendency to turn‘
l onionsqbrown when waiting, add blue. lgishop xton, of the
pounds of v he torihe rinse water.
0r Chad/Jail’ Talks an Labor
He's for shorter working hours in your kitchen.
VOTE FOR — and ELECT by your purchases in the grocery
BROWN - HOLDER BAKER; He’ll cut your
kitchen hours clown. He’ll insure your popularity with the
You'll find dozens of pure, wholesome, delicious MARITIME
MAID Cookies, Cakes and Sodas all ready to serve when you buy them!
“ A NEW APPEAL FOR EVERY MEAL ” IN BROWN-HOLDER MARITIME MAIDS!
Bllillillililllllil BISCUITS ill).
' Mencken, New Irunewlck
the geress to the effect that Anglican Church, in Victoria. in addressing
Union College, in a half-hour on the air discussed in a most con- vincing manner the question from the Scriptural standpoint. He point/ed out that from the days of Noah scores of times drinking and its evil consequences were con- demned and abstinence commend- ed. that not a single clear cut statement could be quoted advis- ing the consumption of alcohol as
a beverage.
. poke to a crowded church replying to the Bishop's appeal for the utmost freedom in liquid refreshments-and pointed out that Victoria had voted three times against the proposal to sell liquor by the glass. ‘mat beer and wine in restaurants would make waitresses practical bar- maids. extend the hours of sale, possibly 24. hours a day, seven clays a week, make law more difficult to enforce and increase the cou- sumpticn of liquor, with eons!- quent evils-mac.)
Vnledietory Atldreee Mrs. O. Rosebrugh. Gait, retir- ing president. delivered an lnrzr- esting vsledlctory address, “Drinking is increasing crime. traffic accidents, diverting millions from the purchase of war bonds. stealing millions of hours o! man- power, increasing juvenile delinq- uency and is a national menace. The Canadian breweries have con- trol of nine brewing companies in Ontario and they have shipliwd 9'7 per cent of all beer that has been shipped to our boys overseas. Cen- sdi-an breweries not, only made a rofit oi’ $4,439,885 in 1944, but casts that it did and hopes t0 make more. This does not make very comforting reading for fami- lies who have lost their loved ones. " e adults are guardians in our own municipality. May we be true to our trust and set an example such as our Master would have us do. We are continuing our bill-
t u up in ener and the friends of the liquor traffic would do their best to have it down." l I e
Welland County at their annual convention in Memorial United church, Ridgeway, June ll, heard Mrs. J. H, Wickson. the president of the Canadian W.C.T.U., in two stirring addresses, which should bear fruit in increased devotion to the cause. Rev, Mr. Murphy spoke on Child Evanqrlism and ducted a questio . three sessions were well attended. The worship services were full of inspiration and the departmental reports encouraging.
QUESTION man exist in a higher phere
By J. a. Williams/ET" aosnnyrm- riousn
I neck? " wtuii-‘lrlj
MOTHER IF
SHE USED A POWOER
IRJFF FERA BOXINGLOVE AFTER I THATIlWOOOOKt "~ _ i
TIPPY AND “CAP" STUBBfs‘
WEi-L- nu. HAVE TWO DAYS WITH- OUT HAVIN‘ HIM
WOULDN'T 8E IN THE OFFICE FQQ "rwo DAYS M
w "
(AN mu Tau. us WHEIil TO FWD ALBERT‘ mar-sh’
.\ i macsir-uevea
GEE. FDPil~ i cm HARDLY wmr TO see outta ALBERT! no ‘IOU SPOSE HE coutp ‘react-i Mi. "r0
7 HEARD or Hm!
u,
Y/
, . 4‘. xiv/f l»
l] i
l.
iii
iiilfiliilifififi!iii”
i ll
By Edwina
"nor lit-s "rue. LtbN TAMEREB- HAVE A wine-
tcu raMzRlM-i
liiev: warr a
Mmure u- ME-BBE Memv
ALB! m-o ‘ '_fllbti-oi.s"rro.
-n@ ‘ ._¢._ -
‘lhan this in which we dwell will he by noble efforts here Expel his fear of hell?
W111 he become. upon this earth,
Its conqueror and lrlng. .
Will he attain the spirit birth.
And, sUCOBOCIl .,. rule each natural thing?
Will he attain that higher form Which none but Christ has hel-l, - Burmountlng all, through nature
m. Yet upward still impelled? i A natural and a spiritual man,
For all nature was his own; Yet soaring high above the hum-an
eye He scared, and man had flown. Will man then not combat with
man, But henvenward always aim, And every noble eiiort fan ‘Till pence on earth may reign. —J
‘Mam/Ace BAWLEDPE - BECAUSE Mv stow Mme, FULL or m1: emmssm