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38-404:

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15-20:: 5c 7t.‘

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In Memoriam

H. J. Me CALLUM

The following obituary in the October" 16th issue of _the_Azilsa (LAJS Aiigeies County, C81ll0flllﬂl Herald;

Closing a career of more than 40 years devoted to the ractice oi medicine in the United tates and Alaska, Hammond J. McCalliiiii. lii. died early yesterday afternoon at

Fin! North Bustlco Troop Tuesday evenlnl.

0n lit-h Scouts of North Rustico met 1n their regular meeting place and spent a very enjoyable evening. This was really the first meeting of the Troop t is season and it was well attended. instructions on the following items were given: The scout Badge. Tenderioot signs Sec- ret Writin , the Compass and Sig- nalling, roughout the meeting new and old games were played and Yells were introduced to the Troop. It is rumoured that the noise the Scouts made while practicing the yells frightened the fish for miles about Rustico and that the men re- turned from the fishin8 srounds the next day with a very i catch. Of course. that is only a ru-g mour, but the yells were really LOUD-and s0 they shim“ be» F“. lowing the meetin an Indoor Coun- cil Fire was con ucted—new songs.

ames and Scouting cheers intro- guced.

Edgar, being very anxious to re- main youn . succeeded in winning the race " e Fountain of Youth."

At the conclusion of the Council Fire Mr, Alphonse Gallant was in-l vested as the new S. M. of the Troop. Mr. Gallant, who took the

November l

IO

f,“ _ _

THE pmgizagrrarpwn ousnnum

Geli In Qn This A Great

9417

DAY RANGE SALE

4

M

November 6"‘ in 5*“

o‘

practical part o! th Gilwell Wood Badge is to be assisted y Mr. O'Keefe the principal of the school. Good Scouting North Rustico. i

Scouiers’ Club News |

The following are the scores of the Charlottetown Scouters’ Club members who bowled at the Holy Naiiie Club Thiusdav evening. Sorlgy

his home in Azusa after several r your;- oi failing iieaitli. I y Funeral services will be conduct’ (1

at 2.30 Saturday afternoon iii

J. Paroulek of the Azusa Presbyter- ian church will oificiaie. Masonic. serriccs will be held at. Oakdale cem- etery. - D1‘. McCallum was born a‘. Prince Edward island. Charlottetown Cali- l ada. on June 28. 1865, receiving his doctors (Lrgtie at lite-uni Mil-Mina. . He later tcck post-graduate work in London and Vienna before returningl l to the United States for additiora. ;5iud_v at tlie University oi Call- f toiiiii. i-le came to Azusa in the early 99's. l then leit to ioiii the trek to Alaska in '98. He W115 the ﬁrst physician in the gold-rush town of Dawson. and later removed to Fairbanks where lie l established a practice which lie I maintained lor 20 years.

During the ﬁrst World War, Dr. McCalluin was the extimiriiiig yiay-l swan fci- the interior Alaska ter- ritory and won recognition from thel United States ‘government for nls

lrecord of sending only fully-quilti- Yﬁed men to the United States for army service.

Dr. McCallum returned to Azusa 22 rears ago and made his ‘ions ihere since that time. He was a member of the Covlna Masonic longs and of the Al Malaikah tem- ple of the Shrine,

-' e is survived by four sisters:

l Mrs. Winifred Hancs of Azusa. Vim.

-A, Dee Stuart of Agnew. and Mrs FOYPilQQ Johnson and Miss Emily McCallum. both o! Long Beach.

Another sister. Mrs. Rupert B.

Norton, died several years ago. (Patriot pléﬂiellOpy-l Mix to consistency of coarse ‘crumbs and spread over top of coffee cake.

19' land" rush.‘ feverishly to a

neighbor's house

phone oﬂyodrown saves precious time 1n ernergehgonlt costs little. Can you aFForJ krbevfwitlioui: one?

ISLAND TELEPIIUNE COMPANY Limited

nlhlcou ill during the bit-throw a coat over

Q70 phone the doctor?

"as... FUJUAZ‘ chapel. The Rev. B. B

that some members could not ‘ contacted for this ilctivfty- _~ Bin 153 154 16s 142 152 18.1 138 103 iii-l 120 101 144 1'17 1115 ‘.217 83 161 t 155 265 182 92 116 83 146 140 125 .. 7B '12 19 , _, . 131 152 132 ob . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 116 110 123 Ladies liigli single, Mis. Madelyn . Robertson 186. Ladies high three. MIS- MQIIVWV" Robertson 480 _1Vien's high single. Stan MCIillliS. h gun's high three. Stan Mclnnir ; 'K. 0.141.. O.K.—No remarks-

O. . Stairs the better bowler. Scout Radio Play Broadcasts Listen lo CBCs “Scout War trier-

oes" Radio Sei'les-Saturtiays. _iive p. m. E. D. T. until December six.

Apple Day-November 15, 1941

Next Saturday is the BIG DAY l;

Are you prepared for it?

Leaders will receive. the first 0f the week. maps of Charlottetown

‘showing districts to be covered by

their Groups. Cub and Scout Lead- ers of each Group should get t0- gs-ther and decide upon the street-s which Cubs and Scouts are to ‘CV31’ in these districts.

Ap le Dav Headquarters this year will be the old Telephone building at the foot of Queen Street. I; is expected thatall leaders will spend some time each evening until Sat-i urdtiv. beginning Tuesday at 7.30 in preparing cans. polishing a pies‘ and discussing Apple Da prob ems.

Although it is not. def n tcly set- tled it. is hope that each Group W111‘ handle a depot in their own Church Hall and that each Pack and T‘i'oop‘ will have a Leader in charlie $0 handle their own unit.

Scouts And Cubs

Do not forget to decorate your‘ gasket, Ask your leader when he| oi‘ she wishes to jud e them. next Friday evening t e be L ets from each Pack and Troop W111‘ be Judged at Apple Da Headquartq ers and prizes awarde . Dont wait until liaidav evening to be on your basket. Remem r that prizes are offered for the best Scout and Cub salesmen. 1

Panther instructions will be given‘ w leaders the first of the week. Let. us all get to ether and make this the bestBcAptpe ever-

Good oii a

“ETALL TUVIBER"

7"” ' .| W. C. T. U. NOTES

l

wuss siisu. i-rrnorri":

what drill it profit s country m groa

As olurhbomlnion to wlPl 0f! "W

a

wllions o! dollars of debt every year

By ribald beverage rooms rocking

with beer?

What shall it profit to loose from their lair

Uncontrolled forces. that stagger

and stare, lvi-oss alluring the feet of our

youth Prom aths o! virtue and honor God an; truth?

What shall it profit‘! The wen- omous thing "wealth to our empty eurchequer will brin ' Bo say the worldly-wise over their

wiist m‘ m, dividends? Wrecked ; homes and souls. H. Isabel Graham .

CHRISTS REQUEST OF PEACE

"Peace I leave with you. My peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you. bet not your heart be troubled. nolzhei- let it be afraid." (John 14:27).

Peace is a strange theme for such days as ilrese, yet it is more l|~an ever necessary to remind ourselves that there is s peace which cannot be broken even ny the wars and rumours of wars with which we are now only too familiar. The peace of the world is always

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uncertain, unless man kceps the peace of God. And now that peace lias seemed once more to vanish from a large area of the ivorld, we shall do weil to think again of that "peace whim passelh all under- standing." For many of us it is the only peace that is now possible. And thank God for it is possible- a tranquility of spirit and compos- ure of soul that cannot be destroy- ed even by those things which make for conflict between classes and nations.

This peace our Lord btqueathed to His (lisciples. Wheii He caine to die He had little to leave them. In- deed. therc W215 nothing in the way of property or moiiev that i-Ie could pass on an inheritance. Yet He did bequeath them a possession of in- caluable worth. "Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you. . . Let not your hrnrt be troubled, neither let it be afraid?"

Is any word of Jesus more com- fortiiig than that? Is there any word of His more relevant to our present need? Men seek for many things. Some seek fame, others pleasure, and yet others power. But behind and beyond all these ends

n work; to which so much human activity glgglls directed is the one supreme aim

of peace. For of what is fame or

money or pleasure or power imless

it leads m rest of spirit and poise of

soul. Yet with all their seeking and finding

the one thing that the ivorld cannot give us is that "peace oi’ God which pamth all under- standing." That peace is the gift of’

Divine grace. It is our Lord's grand

bequest to all who put their trust

‘.11 Him.

it is difficult to put into exact words exactly what this peace is. Yet we know that it tlie peace o1 reconciliation with God. The for- given soul ts the peaceful soul. Be-

cause he is at one with God. he is

also at one with himself and with the world. It is also the peace which is strengthened by doing the will oi’ God. As we bring our souls more and more into harmony virith Divine will, we more and more discover that "His will is our peace." It. h also peace in the midst of strife, ser- enity of soul in the presence of all the trials of lite. it is deeper and higher than all the changes of human experience. Ii. is not des- troyed by the shocks and invasions of earth]; things. It is something the worl cannot give nor take sway. It is Christ's own peace oi heart and mind bestowed upon all those vilio trust their souls to Him. “We bless Thee for Thy peace, O

WHAT D0 YOU MEAN, “BRING BACK" "

1b the Editor of The Philadelphia (Pa) uli-er:

5 —Just finished reading your editorial "The way to pro- mote bootlegging" and I am won- derin who wrote it-and where does live?

The final statement "Bring back the accompanying evils that ﬂour- ished during prohibition" is a typi- cal newspaper poke at the prclilbi- tion period-but what do you mean

"Bring back"? Have they been away 1940 front : Still-Largest ever at 100 Murray 8t. Monday

from us? i, New York Sun, Friday, October 11, 988G “H.000 Gal. uncovered in is country-seized by U. S. ‘Pi-usury Agents." Buffalo Courier-Express. April 8: "Fifty intoxicated potions round-

ed upipvcrwweekmiidlﬁianfhad A-Ni-lvlal. Mlll-‘FS FOR (ELDREN in square or round shapes with .ui-; -.i iitile brown "Fellini'-

{éozsoii Lquor in their possésslon; gins; CYGSiIlXlSS oi pink or red em- Wt ‘ur; and i. “imu- hiiiiiiy iiii ommon occurrence. says aims. . _ oro: cry o sJnulate n g ms d 5c y, d f; b’; h} Vincent Conner-s, B", ulo lice. A 81'0"» 0f chlldrelfs fur muffs match the ribbons aroluiid atxhe ragblf fuoig. ‘mull ‘toblellril

Syracuse Herald-Journa, Satur- made in animal shapes is being neck. linings and handles 0t gally printed biix. suitablo for gif

featured in New York. 'I'hcse have animal heads of the fur-even little_ fur paws. The muffs coine

matching rayon. Four animal figures rue used_ a white liimb._ made_of__\vhite lamb’

day, April 6, front page headline:

"46 seized in Fayette St. liquor raid," a three-story speak-easy go- ing full blast 916 E. rlawatte Si.

A speaker before the New York Liquor Dealers Association says.

“The speakeasies in the Utica area are doing more business than the legitimate places."

Secret Service Chief Frank J. Wilson reports:

“$9,782 Convictions in Treasury Dept. in 1940 and 18,246 were for bootlegging and moonshlning."

d All this in 1940—not prohibition ays.

We closed 177.000 saloons with ire Eighteenth Amendment-and we now have 437.300 saloons.

Liberty magazine of last month stated that the U. S. A. has NOW vthe biggest bootleg headache in its history.

I cannot make any comment on your editorial as in your Pennsyl- vania policy of prices-but when you talk of "Bringing Back" what you are pleased to call the "evils of the prohibition period.’ then I must ask: d

o

"What back?"

Maybe you had better read some- thing else besides The Inquirer. F. W Wilkinson. North Olmsted, O.

“A WHIFF FROM HELL”

The cheerful statement o! the editor oi’ the Brewers Digest that the sale of beer in the camps will result in the largest groups of cus- tomers in the nation after the taste for beer has been formed, is s case where "histo repeats itself"!

In July. 1895. t e second state wonvention of the "Ohio Liquor League" was held at “Werthweinlﬁ Hall in Columbus. The president in his opening address said:

"We all should never forget that our present customers will soon die; and also that nickles spent in treats for the boys now will come back in dollars to our tills when the appetite is formed. By all means create appetite."

A Methodist minister who had taken a rear seat reported ‘his statement to the editor of "Anti- Saioon." our league monthly, and the heading of the story mid "A Whiif from Hell!" Now we have a second "whiff from Hell" in the Brewers Digest.

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