_ md sanned in the piani-

1 race rouarssu

Georgetown Ami Vicinity p‘

....'Mias Teresa Morrison. R. N.. left recently for Si. John. N. B. when she hasiaccepicd a position an the nursing staff of the St. John General Hospital-

Mrs. charter Walker and her son Mr. Howard Walker. were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mrs. Guy llemphill is visiting

relating in Vernon River.

Min Nanny Goorse W" l ""1"" to (lhariottetown on Thursday-

I-‘riands of Mr. James Skinner 0f Bridgetown. are 815d m m" "in no has returned to his home aim’ mending nearly four months in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Three Georgetown men. Donald King, Joseph Goteii Jr» 811d M51‘ solrn Alien. left recently for the mainland to work in the lumber woods.

Mr. Howard Llewellyn and M1‘- (amea Shaw left on Thursday by "ruck for Nova Scokia. where they ym pmrgrase a truck load oi bee! tattle. which will be bffiic?

Llewellyn and Sons.

Mr, William Aitkin oi Lower ‘ Montague was a visitor to Georgi- gown on Thursday.

NATIONAL TEMPERANBE

{Continued from Page 3)

roivn, ‘that some can't say ‘no‘ because lhey don't want to say ‘no‘.

"Still, there are some, who Wflliid tiko to say ‘no’ but just Can't NP"! to do it. Do any of yo“ know why that; might be?"

"Alcohol may have affected their brain and weakened their will power.” said Jim. "It might affect one more than another."

"Yea," said Miss Brown. "since no two people are alike. What is good for one is harmful for an- other. But. is alcohol ever cood. Jean?‘

"Only this way," laughed Jean.

171m‘ him in the varnish,

Pop him in the dye.

Who wants alcohol in drinks?"

‘Not I! Not Ii Not l!" said the liass.

"Good" laid Miss Brown. "To add it nil up. People start to drink because drinks are served to them first-in homes, in clubs. in beer pariours, or in some place where people meet together."

Now Jim spoke again. '

“But I do think there are some nlos people who drink a little wine or bear. They do nm get drunk. Ho, maybe a little is all right."

"Now. Jinn." said John, "hriw do they know they can stop at ‘Just a llttiaf; and then. if i; is a poisan. why the evm a little? It affects Hi0 brain, and if the body is not well controlled it is like a car with a poor driver."

"One thing about alcoholic drinks." laid Jean. "is that they loam to snake people feel happy. They talk and laugh and forget their troubles."

"Now I read something on that." said Miss Brown. “Some friends insisted that they were brighter, hsd a better time at a party or din- ner. i! they had a little wine. One sf their number had a record made of their conversation on such an occasion.

"The next night they me: to listen to it. They were amazed how silly their talk had really been.”

"I think even a little, Jim. is foolish. And that brings us to a word that is used for that, I; is ‘moderation’. meaning. not too much,"

"Do you still think moderation

' "were" Drums: baasllrs nucllllrllns

glildly lréeldlcglt: uticura C

themu uuicHLPro- f 1min!

first?“ , CUTIOUIIA shits:

\—-_—-—I\--——O

"No Miss Brown," slid Jim- "I didn't really think so. anyway. I just wanted to seo what you would

all say."

"It is a bad habit." said ‘Betty quietly. _

“Habit, did you say, Betty?" said Mary.

"I think many people do drink because it has become a habit."

"Habit is a strange thing." said Miss Brown.

"Like me!" said Bill. "I still make nines upside down, because I start- ed to make them that way when I was a little dodger. Now it's a habit I’m trying to change. Wow!"

"You'll DEV?!‘ kill anyone with it." said Mary.

‘Like me!" said Jim. "I always went to bed at eight o'clock when I was young. Now. I am sleepy at eight o'clock! Habit!"

“That is really a good said Miss Brown.

“Why change that one?"

“My mother says she has the ‘four o'clock tea’ habit" said Mary. “She just has to have her cup of tea then. because she has had it evirrv (lay for so long."

"Wcil she doesn't hurt, anybody

habit."

at the Staff's Residence. Infirmary on October 21s. came m a great shock to his relatives ant friends for aitho’ confined to bed with a heart ailment for almost

In llamas-lam

Ml. JOIN SCOTT GAIBICK

The death of Job/n Scott Garrick rovincial

three weeks his condition appsarec to bo greatly improved and he was-

oagerly looking forward to being

up in a few days but God willed otherwise for on Sunday evening ht suffered another attack and despite all that medical and nursing care could do he passed away Monday morning.

He was a veteran of the First Great War having served under Col. Raiston in the 86th Nova Sco- tla Highlanders and was wounded in fiance shortly before tho Armis- tie’ was signed.

' as he was fasnllliarly known was a lover of sports and In his earlier life was an outstanding baseball player but these later years the rod and gun and horse racing were his chief delight, through these activities he made numerous friends not only on the Island but throughout the Maritimes. Although Buss has passed on. his blood still flows through tho veins of many who are left behind. being a intversal blood donor the rt- quuts or transiussions were many. these he never refused until advis- ed to do so by his physician.

He was Engineer at the Institu- tion from where he passed away. for over twenty years. first when it was known as the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital and later as the In- firmary and many frivolous mom- ants will be remembered by the Staff's of these Institutions. No truer words could explain his char- acter than those printed in the

with that habit!" laid Betty.

"Hhbits are hard to change said Miss Brown.

"So we should form good ones. that we shall not need to change."

"Would you like to add these t0 your booklet?

"To avoid drunkenness:

l_ Don't take the first drink, Bay no when it is offered to you.

2. Don't bake even a little. A lit- tle may become more. More may become too much. Moderation can't be trusted. ’

S. Don't form the habit. It ia a bad habit. Why have the hard work trying to change it. Form good habits. not bad ones. "Be not over- come with evil. but overcome evil with good.‘

We read in the New Testament. i Corinthians 1013-1. "Whether therefore ye oat. or drink. or what- soever ye do. do all to the Glory of God."

"Remember, Jesus said:

"If ye love me. keep My com- mandments!" said Miss Brown.

"I do hope that when you are older and have to msko your do- clsion about such things, you will remember whrat we have learned in these lessons. Then, if you decide wisely. you will help others. and that will all help to make a better world."

Before the children left, they all wanted to copy in their hooks what was written on the blackboard.

l. A Broadcast; accidents. rico- hol-lzood? bad?

2. How Alcohol affects the body and workers. (Dru. nurse. business-‘ man.) Alcohol effect-good? bad?

3. A True Story, Wee Jackie. Ai- cohol as a friend-good? bad?

4. What the Bible says about Al- cohol-good? bad?

5- What mikes men drunkards. Sochr-l beginning. Thinks he can take just a little, Forms the habit. Result-good? bad?

Suggestions

Children could be given papers and pencils. They could then write their answers to the questions as they were read. q it could be an oral quiz, choosing sides as in a spelling match.

Questions

1. What word of two letters is the key to lfsty?

I. What three things cause drunk- enness?

Those aged 9 yrs. and under answer Question l, those l0 and 1i

in alcohol is a good thing. Jim?"

yrs. answer both.

MT. STEWART

AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA-s

Gout Speakers will to:

REV. W. T. MERCER DR. T. L.

All Ex-Ssrvico Men of the

AAAA

AAAAA

hfrontot Iail attsadaaoabfl“

MEMORIAL SERVICE

ma. liiiii. 11th. st10.4il.il.

port oi the Hull At 10:30 A.M.

NOTICE 1'. All lat-Sonia M...

nr loin-soul um vronrrrr

link on iiovambor 11th. lamb will form

e04

LEGION HALL

REV. J. CALLAHAN FAIMER

vicinity are asked to ro- Ribbons to be worn.

AAA AAL AAA AAAAA

hcirsemans column of the local papelr on October 26th wlhioh said: “Buss had a big heart and a lavish hand and endeared himself to child- ren and older people by always ex- tending his sympathy and help". These kindnesses he especially showered on’ the chlidran at the Infirmary to whom he was greatly attached.

He was a son of the late Jolhn Scott Garrick and Annie Watson. Left to cherish his memory are his wife. nee Sadie MacEachern. a bro- ther William of Montague. and two sisters Myrtle. Mrs. Max Currie. MacLennan. Alberta and Bert. Mrs. Clifford Rose, New Glasgow. N. S.

One sister Pauline passed away some years ago. The funeral service which was

very isnpressive and largely attend- ed was conducted by his Pastor. Rev. G. C. Webster. Hymns sung were: The Lord's My Shepherd and Abile With Me. while the solo Christian's Goodight was very touchingly ren- dered by Mr. Wendell Phillips. In- terment was in the People's Cem- eter.

The Canadian Legion of which he was a member attended in a. body. The pail bearers. all friends of t-he deceased were: Milton Bell, Dr. Chas. Dougan. Frank Acorn. Gar- field Taylor. P. A. Murmghan and Perc Maclnnis.

Many beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy testify- ing to his popularity were received from the following:-

PILIDW Wife.

BASKET Myrtle and Max.

SPRAY!

lwtlhie. Edma and Diana

Billie and Jennie

Bert. and Cliff. Myrtle and Tru- man.

Bess Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shelfoon Poesy

Bertha. and Sandy MacDonald Infirmary Laundry Girls

Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald Tud MacLsod

Pere and Paulina ,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bevsns

Sadie. Doug and Mickey

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLeod Effie

T. W. L. Prowse .

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mumaghm Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wood Mabel and Bill Giilespia

Nellie Nicholson

Mrs. J. Pope Clarke

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Murchison Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald W. J. Btrawdera

aber Large ' r. and Mrs. Seymour Maolnnis

Gordon Cuclmore

Trudy and Johnny MscLean Jack Maolean

Johnny. Ruth and Jaokio Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacKinnon. Ms‘. and Mrs. Ivan Williams Tommy Claybourne

Robbie. Myrtle and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan Badie and Preston Sentner

Jack and Glad MacGregor

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Prsught

WDIATII

Walter. Sadie and Family Victoria Driving Club John Conroy

‘a

r11; cuaatorrnown GUARDIAN ‘-P .

' oucm mr HEAD!

Yauaaaquisiliyvalivwa a lhpalas d ans-nigh,

was, la grlppg

MATHIEU‘S ‘Tffits HEADACHE lABitlS

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ma

Dr. anrLMs-s. Chas. Dougan Staff of Provincial Infirmary Bevan Bros. ~

Fenneli é Chandler

Joseph O'Brien

A Friend

James White

BOUQUET!

Lt. Col. P. S. and Mrs. Fielding Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murphy

CARDS AND MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Benton Laura Darrach

mersida

Mr. l-lavolock Bryant

Helen Kelly

Mr. and liLrs. David Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rigging

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gas

Mr. aind Mrs. Fred MscMahon Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hustler. Jasio Doucetto .

Mrs. Minnie MscFadden. New

Glasgow, N. S.

Mr. and MrsTIsadore Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Lauohlan MacKin-

non Mrs. Phter Welsh Mr. N. W. Lowthar

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gram, New Glasgow. N. S.

Fannie MacEachern

Mr. and Mrs. Em Perry

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton, Pictou.

The Ally Family

Mrs. Frank Henneasey

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MICIABM

Annie Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crodett

Mr. and Mrs, Jay MacNevln

Mary Gorveatte

Beatrice Johnston i

Mrs. J. W. Downs

Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacLean

Mrs. Fred Watson. U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Glennie MscLesn

Flora Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickey

Mrs. W. D. Scott. Moncton.

Mrs. Ronald MaoDougall. Moncton

Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacCabe

Robert MacKinnom

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Langley

Mr, and Mrs. James Beaton

Editlh and Kay Langley

lifts. W. A. MacCaiium

Mrs. Esther Seller

Mrs. S. H. Colville and Charley

Donald and A/nnle MacEaotsern

Catherine Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Tlvuriow Hiscott

Vivian Sharp

Mrs. Sadie Boswell

Frank Burke

Mr and Mrs. Albert Kearney

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenauit

Mrs. Jessie Ellis

Mr. and Mrs. David Carr

Dr. and Mrs. R. D. MecLauci-lsn

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Murchison

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Macintosh, Halifax. N. S.

Eva Beer

Anna Mair

Mr. "anal Mrs. Robert Currie

Nina and Gwen Keenan

Joy and Russel Mactntyre

Gordon Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne

Genge Family

Mrs. Neil MacEaohern

Mrs. I-lazen Dawson

A/nnie MacFadyen

Jessie Boar-ell. U. S. A.

Rose and Dan MacEwezi

Mrs. M. Nickel-eon. U. S. A.

Const. L. G. Rose, Wetsskswin. Alta.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harding. It. John, N. B.

Anna Wilson

Elizabeth MaoKenzio

Shirley McAvoy

Mary MacAvoy

Mr. and Mrs. George Disraht, Si. Johrn. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Keenan Annie and Kenneth MacDonald Mrs. Peter Kelly Mrs. Patrick Clarkin Mr. J. M. MacLure Mr. and Mrs. John Oarnham Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mocalium Irene Doiron Mr. and Mrs. Horaclknith Mr. and Mrs. H. '1‘. MacGiysm Dnsmett and Wm. Martil

Zion Ladies Guild

Zion Girl Guides

Dorothy Macpougall

Kate Klan O

Charlott, and Girls U. l. A. Anna MmcEachsrn, Halifax. N3. Mr. and Mrs. Stain Bigger.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowman

tho Montague

atliliitillwxighplpll

You live-though dad-in

REMEMBRANCE

Sgt. Pilot Allison Boyce lfcliia (Buddy) ii. B.

l. F. .

Missing an active amiss ovmaas,

NOVhMllR ll, I94!

Than is no and o! stone la mark your plus-

ouch remembering, ‘heart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington MacNolll clliilan

Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Sum- .

Miss Annie Rose. New Glssfow. N s i

i

brown--$i2.50

' Crush Kid B -—$8.95 to $13

Tho

‘ Davis Calfskin Bags in black and

to $19.50.

ags in black and brown .50.

F (Iordefl Bass in bison-seas.

' Imitation Leather in black. red. dark and light brown-$2.25 w $4.95.

Ho": Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear

l

- wifo and mother. Mrs. Reginald

B096, who passed away November l l, 1944.

Jlllt I thought of sweet s rancs

Just a memory fond and trua lust a token of affection

And a heartache still for you.

Ever Remembered by Family.

In Memos-lam

In loving nulmory of Mrs. Edwin Hambly. East Royalty, who passed away on November 10. 1946.

Away lu that beautiful home of God

A homo of rest from pain.

some day when our work on earth

la dons

We shall clasp your hand again.

Bo sleep on door Auntie and take thy rest

Fm- ever on our Qavloufa breast.

llomeaaberod by Wilfred and Addie IIa-mbley and Family. - East Royalty.

s.

l

In Memos-lam

lglnlngnslsoryof endear

Prom mockery and destruction, and Unto tho making of the soul of

u: lisos-s-‘nssrasn mum on , sass-n

,.ss.s1~rnsoun_ HANDBAGS...-

Styled for Autumn Smartness

lust word in New Handbags. B

that will set off your full costume to perfection. An ‘ex- citing collection of stylus in iha newest leathers, plastics, crush kid, English Morocco, sic. They're real beauties.

Sea t

' taglish Morocco leather bogs in black

lfid brown-mils $0 $30.75.

' English Doeskirl Bags-mm

Pllaliclapinrmiaiack -.MtoIiO.-.

' Imitation Alligator only-tolls to $17.50.

' Genuine Leather Bags in black. red.

‘HQ brown-Adfl t0 $17.50.

POorde Bags in black and $3.06 iu $17.95.

Bags in brown

eoutiiul new bugs

llcm now. . . -.

and MY?

brown-

_ QU SATISFACTION

I

amen 1w: i

w.c T u i NOTESJ

THE MAKING 0F Till SOUL OF MAN ' .

l am grown haggard and forlorn. from dreams That haunt ma. of tha time that is to bs. when man shall cease from wan- onness and strife. lay his law upon the course of things.

I

An

Then shall ha live no more sufferanoa.

An accidsn , tho prly of powers

blind; .

The untamed giants of nature shall bow down-

The tides, the tampsst and lightning csass

0|’!

the

be turned

MAXI.

B0081‘ LIQUOR ITOCKI

Pointing out that through its new liquor isw "the Ontario gov- ernment has opened new outlets in hotels, restaurants, trains and boats." Dr. Pldgeon continued: "Fi- nancial men know that this will increase the consumption of iIlLOXi-| cants; the price of the stocks of breweries and distiiieries advanced

sharply after the naw policy was announced. And now the head of Canadian Breweries Ltd. tells his shareholders that they an increas- ing by 50 per cent. their capacity‘ for production. and that their tom- petitors wiil do the same, They cx- pect Ontario's $102,000,000 spent in one year for intoxlcants to look small in comparison with the es- penditures of years to come."

FOR SALE

Desirable property for sole,

situated on eosi side of Hill's

Rivar, 2 i-2 miles fromAlberton, 1-4 mils from Brooklyn School. Containing 85 acres, 75 acres undar high stoic of cultivation. boi- unco wood and lumber. Beautiful 9-roomsd house with plumbing

and furnace. house; machine shed, and other Reasons for selling poor heal

For particulars apply to own VICTOR K. CAMPBELL, or

' Alberton,

Modern burn with running water;

lorge poultrv necessary outbuildings.

ih and shortage of labor.

cr,

J. w. DON CAMPBELL’

P. E. I.

--Upton llnolsir.

Peace -p..rmane.nt peace -ia b-

mother,

ma. ulnar nonnrvrs who sass oaa year m: Nov. u. 194B-

Wo an lad within our memory Lonely are our hearts hrdly For the one we loved so Ml"! Ila; foravflr passed away.

Irlltfodhylilalhmlli.

In Moratorium

paasss“ so a otsrasal rast on Nsvclshernll. sou.

Al Imusbsrad with. Aa-

"r . ..... .... ......:':... , lllllh llaobmall. .........____.._

iicd Out. No Pnln!

day the most dashed thing on earth.’ To bring about such a psaca. we have fought two world wars with staggering ioas of human lives. To esaabiiih auoh a poses. we have triad ovary device known to and planned by man. , Nevertheless, permanent poses is still but a vague dream. Nations. victorious or crushed, remain sul- picioua of each other. What is wrong? Why has may; failed? What is needed?

On tha battlefield. in the fox- hoia, on the ass and in the sir, it has boon proved that the graataat foreoiathvworldiaprayas'_-a faith in Ood. We cannot attain peace through plans made by man alone; w! can realise it only by working for pesos, fortified and strasigthonod though pram. made powerful through an undyinl faith in tho Universal and Omnipotent God. was, everyone of ovary na- tion. of wary race, of ovary arsed —sach in his own language-pron daily for strength and auidsaos in doing his share for that dtalrad goal, union-sat lild Mflllllni will brooms a reality.

ssh .101 nsultaln "whatsoever ya shall sat. ba- 5.21m“... nllahladorn llovlng. v0 shan rooms." Togcthc I‘ sn-scoazsx-rasflol. with ths other millions of m ' "" earth. ist us my! . -1s-om a Pran- Oard gmn to ‘a

visitors to tho Washington 0h poi, at Valley .

u van-mm canon roa um . . 42.50

Como in and rssarva your Gmon watch solution now. We'll do it gladly to oawro you oi axorny tho modal you prefer for Xmas giving- or yourself.