iaoljsrrwarj val i -

EvéryYourlig i

. . . should answer these questions: Were the DKPBNSES at slam the satisfaction of Mutual Life

‘ aterlbarr u policyholders is furnished by

nu urbane Lazar-red? in most cases the the fact that whole fsnrilies and succeeding generations have

answer is “yes." Probibly there

is s mortgage and other debts. entrusted their life insurance

Given time, you can pay them! programs exclusively to The Mutual Life, and each year

But they could be a burden to your wifqifsomething should approximately 35% of its new business comes from policy-

hsppen to you. That is one reason why you should have 4% holders, Ask your Mutual Life representative to explain the

squat: life insurance protection.

Does it matter wbicb COM- , ‘P°cmf°"“'°9°f‘hl5c°mP‘"Y- PANY u insure with‘ Yes! Life insurance companies are much alike as to policies and _ rates, but actual long-term results vary widely. Evidence of

lﬁfluu

IIAD OIIICI. l WATIILOO. ONTARIO . , -

Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869

Branch Office-Bank of Nova Sootla Building, Charlottetown. 251;. I.

B. W. PLETCH. Branch Manager

Ibepresentativ U" lottetewn)

O. I. BLACK, C.I..U.. JOSEPH H. CULLEN. JOHN D. W. SMALLWOOD

Bepresentativ... in other centres: l I. HONKLEY. Sllnlnersidy: A. GALLANT, Bust-ion; (lYll-I]. GAL- IJIT, Amorst. ML; LESTER Mad-BOD. Montague. P. E. L: Chili‘; POI-D 0. ELLIS. Oienry. P. E. 1.; ALVIN MacLEAN. Norltham, P. E. L: HORACE M. WRIGHT, Bedeque.

HAN!!!‘

AUUm-ALIA

CANADIAN wllhaﬁnsdianocneertparty TOURS whlohenherwsedmrvicesnena

Kong Kong and in Burma. Malaya

and" Java, will appear in the stars capitals here. His tom‘ will conclude at. the end of August:

p Other members of bile concert Ib$§I0@\HIhA\&1lla whlohplayodbo inthe next unh- ttre Qonedlphip some in Eric I the Amtralian Bro ng W Kathleen Kidd and

eds all of ’l‘ovrornto. They Proﬁt, ulna to the Pacific y.

(orl- noi- ﬁiilf""' Junbaiia; hn umﬁ’! hoist. in Win-

Fmnk , returned to (xnada reoentl

cause)- , “Our 'i‘ude'| urgent and demands

- is shortage of help I am giving

for the my many ernieners for same for av! successor, Mr.

flow hhchlnery

norrcnyw

i ulr the Agency

Co. I hereby wish to thank

past support, and wish to solicit

Herbert Buchanan, Frederic-

ton, P. E. L, who will be able to supply you with all sizes

of separator, both hand and

power. Also ranges.

GORDON ROBERTS,

Wiaeloe,

P. E. I. 6-22-2&2l.

Public

a Notice

Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with “The Premarital Health Examination Act,” after the 30th day of June, 1946, applications for the issuance of a marriage

lioenee or publication of the

banns of marriage. shall not

be received without the presentation .of a certificate issued by a qualified medical practitioner, as required by said Act.

P. S. FIELDING. Deputy Minister of Health and Walfsrc.

2cm.

AmericanCan Colllllillll’

p__i-_.

lffeetive Jane 29th and

uatll advised the office and

factory will be closed all day bstsrday.

- 6-20-22-25-3i

Contractors

wssrrnn, scrruunun AND onannn enliven i

Avarnabna IMMEDIATELY 000D ‘Concrete. Requires 000D Gravel

. ‘Builders and i

y ‘ggvloil

.. l. ,.

which is need

MIMI I V- . .1 pibbvﬁ... st Ottawa.

and rlelivsry by track

“Q Pu If. I.

' the saloon caused most of its lll

THE muse-a smear? . G. [.000]:

"A ml-lllon beysxare needed." Have youhesrdthe brewers cryf

Can you sorthelsarful vision Of this army n: by?

"A million young men give us. Who have never tested beer: For new custom"! are needed ’ For our business year by year.’

"A million boys are needed." . Friend. have you a lad to spare

To fill dying drunlrerds‘ laces? Is it your son's "need " there?

‘A million boys are needed"- (Bo the brewers plead their

t t em. And we need. toe. freer laws."

“A million boys are needed!) ’I‘ls your son. and mine

claim But-oar‘ daughters now they're

as I. Not our sons slonol Oh. shunel Shame on Christian men and worn-

en. ' Who can fall to rise in might. And forever banish from us Every foe of Truth and Right.

‘A million boys are needed." Say, oh brewer. have you one? Haven't you a led to offer? Why not. give your own dear son? Haven't you a baby daughter You can spare to heh)

trade? Never mind/hf she is ruined- ‘Iéhlnk of all the wealth you've ma e.

they

your

Send her to your cursed beerrooms. Let her. drink your brew of hell— 1f you haven't son or daughter, Why seek mine your ranks to

swell?

"A million boy! (and girls) eded!"

Yes, we need them. every one.

For a glorious clean tomorrow,

Whore the cause of Truith is WGYL s

3Y0

THE NEXT STEP

Sim-The word "temperance" has lost its meaning and when words mean different things lo different people the sooner they are discard- ed the better.

Temperance at one Lime with re- gard to liquor‘ meant total abstin- ence. When our‘ Prohibition Act was put on the statute books tem- perance meant just that; today it means nothing. Every brewer. dis- tiller and bootlegger. every advo- cate of the sale and consumption of alcohol for revenue purposes believes in temperance-Imus tem- perence" they call it. But by tem- perance these People mean the consumption o alcoholic beverages in "moderation." apparently un- aware that to many who once form the habit moderation is irn sslble. What this Province nee s more than anything else at the preseﬁrt moment ‘is a society ‘for t e Propagation of Prohibition ‘with branch officers in every constit- uency. It was a Prohibition organi- zation called the Sons of Temper- ance that ut the Prohibition Act on the ste ute books of this prov- ince. Nothing less than a similar organization backed by the church- os_ and the schools and the homes Will put ll back again. The traffic in alcohol will destroy civilization. -Vernon Crockett. Charlottetown.

m. r. n. r. Pnrzns‘ National Temperance Btlldy Course:

Juniors, 9 years and under: 2nd. Amy Cairns. Freetown. < Juniors. l0 and 11 years: 2nd. Ruth Pike. Alberton; 3rd, Pauline Moose. Kensington; Isobel Wool- ner, North Rustice; 4th. Janet‘ Bradshaw. Seurletrywn; . Billy Cell- beck. Central Bedeque: Leigh Jewell. Bedeque; Marjorie Smith. Freetown.

Intermediate. 12. 18 and 14 years: lst, Shirley Cooke. York; Adele MaoAustland. Bloomfield; Edward Pearson, Bedeque; 2nd. Junior Francis, Freetown.

Honourable Mention: Helm I-Iuestis, Stnnmerside; June Bow- man. North Wiltshlre; Leah Pick- ering. Mnrgate; Margaret Coffin Charlottetown.

Senior, l5. l6. 1'1 years: 3rd Aletha McFadyen. Augustine Cove; 4th. Ruth Wright, Senrletown. ‘I'll! BALOON DEDICATED AND

OPENED WITH PRAYER.

It was formerly claimed that the atmosphere and surroundings of

effects. so an attempt was made to

liacllllllALll BROS.

THEATRE

l Mr. srcwm. rm. m SAT.

8:30 P.M. _ 1 Show Only Sat.

our mum lllllllllllll

(mm u».-

. mind the House of Seagrnm "nas an

Carruthers, Howlen; 3rd. Wanda‘

ﬁ .

‘,.l.-.,,_ ‘__

' A“ convention of will lid; lll

'5! will please call meetings

prcvld drink under the but ol_ auqiicsl. A place known as ‘ the Bub Way Tavern was opened near one of the subways in the city New York about forty years ago. 1n avowed object was to eliminate the bad features of the lltruor traf- fic. It was 1e serve only pure llq- uors." Boer would beaold to wom- 9n, but: they were not to be admit- ted to the section where hsrd liq- uor were sold. There was to bo e refined atmolphere with piano. papers and magazines. Plow where workmen could lunch with whatever drink bought. ‘Ihers were to be

Bishop Henry C. Potter degilcsted the pllace with a religious ervice, whlc closed with the doxology. A slgn was hung lufrom. of the building: “Yes. this is the by B hop Potter. You are come." ~

The opening of such a solo-on. under religious auspices. attracted nation-wide attention. Editorial opinions were expressed pro and con throughout the United States. Many claimed that a "reformed saloon" would be a solution o! the drink problernr that this repre- sented a new advance in temper- ance. Rcaders thronged the model saloon to report results. In a short time they found it. was true. as one of the papers editorially said; “There is just as much drunken- ness in a drink taken at a canoniz- ed bar as at n regular whiskey shelf.”

People becme Just as drunk on liquor purchased at this religiously sponsored drinking place as any liq- uor purchased elsewhere. 'I‘he acts of persons made drunken at such a place were news items and the results were closely followed. The conditions finally became so bad that in disgust the company sold out to a man who announced: “This saloon is going to be run as a saloon should be run-as a gin mill. it ls no use trying to play with the Lord and run with the DevllP-Forward.

T10

place wel-

NEWSPAPEBS AND LIQUOR,

The American W.C.T.U. end the Blsh s of the American Methodist Ohurc es have named June 2 as s nationwide Day of Prayer "for the consideration before God of the menace of intoxicating liquor in the life of this nation and our church- es; for earnest, definite and per- severing prayer for the protectlon of our homes, our communities and our nation against ’thls enemy which is a threat to Christian clv- illsatlon."

"The 119st Week-End" has made "ch B" "Wllresslon on the public

advertisement. in which these statements are made: . e men. should not drink."

“ s do not want breed money." "Pay your bills first."

The trouble is that while every moderate drinker does not become an alcohclq there la no way foretellin who can withstand the ever increasing craving that liq- uor creates. and Dr. Mayo from widespread experience has stated that of every ten moderate drink- ers thredbecome addicts.

The liquor manufacturers may not went bread money. but they get it while thousands of families of drinking pérents suffer want. Also they certainly did clamour for beverage alcohol when industrial alcohol was needed for war pur- poses. Graln withheld from starv- illl Ellflope now is certainly “bread money.

YOUNG OANADIANS 0N BRITISH VISIT

LONDON.» June 21 -—— (C P) _ Elsht youne wit. representing m! Wllth of ads. now are in Britten on the first of‘n. series of trans-As iaita between the

caluntries. he Empire You'll the National

Ida nominee; John ’Alle»n till (l Offﬁbw isntions- David Blubley c! rm Bogs Elarlisment and other local 0r its. Ont... organizations: Jul:

maldln Central Collegiate ruse, Ont...‘ Joyce uhown um! - llo

to f 1h

Air Cadets. Bgeblugeuufe Jd grain: mnnbcce

moss “gm group reached Bouthnmp- ton

Mary 1 and since have mes

Princess Illrabet and been en- tartslned by Imd Bosverbrook. Th! Oanedisns were rnilli

I ‘Id in ‘Ctrdlgan l-Isll Friday, June ﬁlth" at '8‘ p. U.» award, mm. or the purpose of aomlasiln dldatee for-the next Provincial election. v for the selection of delegates. ANDREW MacDONALD - ALBERT ACORN _ Converters ‘

greet deal. There should have bee

‘mes

of aple who watched the Val‘: Hernando in Iondon June s

rncdiorraanorrarowu '4 Ionian A ‘ Preculvv‘ _ lllllllltllldrd lllstrlct n lilsgls- trinity"

the Progressive Conservative‘ o

g 1w» call- Poll chairmen

RAQINQ " DRIVER

. ‘By ~

Alexander iCamvboll

The light of scientific enthusiasm dim all]: o5 gr; prflfﬂsort-rs can. t: be rsp co a ll ° Q different sort. He thrust the hot almost brusquely back into INP- ert’: hands.

Rupert found himself rhaklnl hands with the rmsll twinkling person. Like almost everyone elso who met Ohrlstlne for the brat tuna hehiilgmissed her as e rather

s c . paﬂlelesurel" he murmured. Tlill to the professor: “If we can go to your cabin. all‘. there ere some notes Id like to show you—--' I

"You're Dorothy's fiance. arent you?’ asked Christine. R. srt was brought up with s start. e stared “luau s u. m If PP? Y 9 11 velvet glove which had silent others who had dismissed Chris tine too lightly.

“She's over there." sild Christine] brightly. Im sure you'll have lots

to t ch othe r ‘uch lonlgﬁysegei-dtion. Wre ‘$0111 gdetalg cu. "Er-thanks very much." HUD-y ert stammered. He went. feellnI

rather bewildered. But further shocks were ln store

r him.

"Ah. Dorothy!” he said pleasunty lyl she was st the r wstchln the crane at work. "Bad a plesss tr out?"

‘ es. thank you."

“Goodl" said Rupert. with ~urcr fully modified hesrtkness. "

He stopped finding hlmse stran ely at a loss for words. Doro- thy d ‘t seem to have» changed ﬁ

d-lb-ﬂl-ZZ-M-EB-M-tll

lots for them to talk about. He ha written long. fluent letters abort his work during their sogavetlo . and yet now. face to face.‘ e Sou himself rather tongue-tied.

His work! That was it. Dorct y had always shown an absorbing i - - terest in his work-l- quite proper n the prospective wife of s scienti t. of course.

Rupert cleared his throat. lie fumbled with the box

skull I

is the found in the D "

“I'm terribly sorry. Ru erhl" The words suddenly tumble o t. "I—I've e bed headache. I think if I rested for sn hour or so I'd feel much better. Wlll you excuse me?"

She was gone. without waiting for a reply.

Rupert stared after her. ' hen he took off his taclss gro- cceded to polsh them-with lm. a sure sign of perplexity.

"Mr. Featherstone?"

Rupert r . laced his spectacles. He found hmsel! confrohted by a tanned. rather handsome young man of about his own age. He blinked. "Yes?" -

" name's Carter." laid Frank.

He was thinking in some surprise that Rupert did not. look the rt of the bookworm and the atu ont which he had imagined. He pictured something tall end with a pintmcd loolt and a in? large quantities of

a r

"Not Frank Garter? This is a great pleasure! A friend of - mine. nsmedReglnsld Wells, has come all the way from Kenlye to see you race. and he has tol ms a lob about you. May I wish you luck. Mr.

Carter‘? "Thank u," said Frank. The wind had em taken rather com-

ggetqly out of his sails. "Dr-thank

He had not been ulte sure what he intended to sly o Rupert; but the ending of the voyage. and Der- othys very marked coldness in the last day and a hslf. had made aim desperate. He had toyed with the thought of punching Mr. Fervher- stone on the nose.

"You wanted to speak to met" said Rupert.

i "Why yes." said Frank. "That is. not really. I mean-well, you see. this voyage has thrown us all to- Ivlhﬂ‘. you know. and Aofessnr Ellington and Dorothy have cold

rest deal about yeu—" lie rolte . ,

‘fact ls." he admitted candl . seeing you sve me rather- shockl I'm afra d I had imagined that s-a skull hunter looked quite different!"

RUPERT IOIGITI Ill! IIULI:

l} rt nodded briskly.

. yes. The old delusion. 1 quits familiar with it. You ha been tre victim of reams and r am of rub-slshy fiction. which" lnvsrls 1y depots the scientist as a week Ina. a ways in body and usually brain. 0f course the acts are cult mist-wise. I do net c to h

ROOF unruly

st that same flatten cells

- crumb... you may consideedld hassling, ‘ new life rotsoruc sulferiog person to ~ whom the wsr brought despair, and ' destination- War mason... t"; .<,-- ‘ wearable boots and shoes . . . under. i s wear-grind, bsdding are particularly" needed. Won't you go through you}; ‘ _ closets today? a bundle of all;

Tie securely. Tie boots or shoes _ la pairs. You can include a shore.

fconrribution to your nearest PosrOﬂice or Collection Depot. I

um “I Y“ "F" runny“? “"4" ‘

lllllllllllll momma llllllillllllll. for, Overseas ‘Relief . I. . Juno 17in 2,491,...

Summerside residents are asked to‘ accumulate their‘ . old clothing and if possible bring it "tok. ‘the TOWN ' HALL Those who cannot do this “are asked to have it . ready in a carton or securely tied in a bundle and it will be called for next week- a - _ » '

rms ADVERTISEMENT ls ccllrslscrrc av .

n. r. normals urn.

Srimmcrsidc - Charlottetown‘ _ .

you can spare. Wrap‘ it, in papery. ~

personal messageﬁlfake your?’ l

"tough guy.’ but. it stands to reu- son that. work such as mine, lnvol- ving extensive digging and- fre- quent hardships in the wider parts of the world.» must develop physique to a certain extent!"

‘Put that way. it sounds reason- able." adrnltied ‘Fr-auk. ‘jl-lullo err!" "Ah. I see you've meti" said lll-- llngton. H; rubbed his hands. "You must get your stuff aboard. Rup- ert. I believe we sail early. . Have you told lrlfh Garter?" '

“What?” asked Rupert.

‘This Grand Prix in which Mr. Carter ls taking part." said Elling-

aunt-hsve very kindly invited us to attend it. so we shall continue in the ship to East London. see the race there. and then go on to Natal. By the way. Christine and Carter arezcomlng on the expedition wltll

Rupert stared. "But surely must lose. no time in having bones renwved-——"

"Tush!" said the professor. "Nonsense! They have ldln ‘ there undisturbed for a good many years. I don’t. think a few more days will harm them.

‘Besides. the break will do you good. my boy." He yed his as- sltent critically. " on have boon working too hard. You look thin- ner. Well. that's all arranged then. Now I have roml-sed to teke Christine to he top of Table llfounteln. I must hurry. See you

ter “Excuse rne. too. won't you?" said Frank pleasantly. "I have to see to the c earl-rig papers for the car. so that no time is wasted. at East London." He, too. was K0116- Rlll-‘ﬂfl 10111151 himself alone again. _ Feelin rather dizzy. and wl the we en box containing bl precious specimen still tucked un dsr his arm. he turned l wn’: vast. decks pr

tives hurrle

we the

s t ﬁrst, gold rings

IMO ﬂth

elr e I. carrylnl ing tru es of ls ntsin dwarfed e town. e green ended st the base e! a sheer precipice. whose sharp edge cut the blue sky. frhe famous "table cloth" had not yet been un- rolled. l

- "ihwelleus. isn't It?" ssld yet another voice in Rupert's est. He turned. ‘

ems

xtr ' u an rofAt“ dldon‘ hala- lll-so lue ‘c’!!! s . ' m Florence Shaw.” she ‘con- ued. "yew e Rug?‘ leather- ‘t nudges’ you?‘ thy tlllns- r-rsot. acknowledged gr til fee r had not departs . t sale eh’ in?’ '0 arm o n ms < . a s doe ded

ton-this is’. Miss Carter. Carter's -

Ellington has just. been telling mu- thst I-~ah-<ould do itlr a break. ink; shall bsgkndntiw "

pa an

shade dlstsstefully

box under- his arm. . "Excuse me one moment. I'll de-

posit this in the purssrb Office.‘

(To be continued)

RECALLS HORRORS 0F DASUTO WAI-

lllb I

co st the wooden

i‘. in. fire rg was? but she

dosh ‘came u» h "a lerrlanudgdlesitryhgnd ioogusfgl’ all" "dd h

f l1 F 1 l‘ th l!‘ ilves O OWEII. eerng O lm.‘nd M“

the family _ - nan Wyk. an her mother waved s n "J3 ohirqfs. when Mosbesh left her he carried of! ell nsr ialher's_ cattle.

On mother occasion Mrs van Wylt fled from me Basulos. takinf a child with her v to the banks we Motvigertulligvenhzvhere ‘alas Whig - a o8 . .. 09¢!‘

mam 8_ one remembers

Penideul and Pres-

Frcsiiienvlearll’ iii-war. Swim. Oeneralhde ‘ct ident Brand

Seven _of her children are alive. at prsssrmfiﬁe penerstlorrs A11 hqg-Jggnlly were lost dun-thine South Mrican l preserves s veg lined Bible estimated to be i ears are. Whloh n: can mu read

transmitters which It's lstobeburled o: ilge wild: are is" still alizable, saliva. . arc

nly mm- houses; When also child cf l0 livins at Ladybrsnd. the Basuto

chief.

I'd her grand that he climbed Stafford s kolinll

I m

by PM '. bee sllrln two of

lrlr arter- the‘ rsci it lgyuur first vlslt u;

rel-nus". » "distill-

still.

adj l-nlng the t ' when thcyw. fusgd to acccnibsrd her ‘