ﬂTI-IWZTUJ‘

PAGE TWD

MYSTERY HOUSE‘

— By KATHLEEN NORRIS

Page and Barnes stood up.

"She's certainly off her course- unless she's crazy!" Barnes muttered.

"Lets not Lets be sure." _"It's hard to sec. But if she's bound south and she's headed south -slie's certainly coming in a long - way toward silorel"

think so, Barnes!

Page was clinging to his arm. lie put hi.» free hand up to cover" t both of hers. ,

"Steady, now!" ,

"Oh, Barnes, I‘m s-s-stcndgvi. 171i .‘l coining iii!"

, :1.- that to; ile- I thought we

' Come grztted

bread and butter, "w. .1 ..- arid ho: IJJlilw oli board. tldeltlv. She was heading

l1i.1l:iii,'; a hi:

ti. "Oil. well. Page (lid iioi . ’l‘iie grey seas were i"tui- i l. " tiboiit tlie freigalltel". s.‘ .-i1t- wa- iﬂrl in Llienl, .. s" ~ln- \\';1\ lli sight tlgai ii- 1~'~ ,\.t:s til'tui~-t,1l' black cilrvillg .11". flat every time they I \\'.l.\ farther away. " oi" help," the"

clrillllvil . tint. 5.1: . that was

(illiliL M1" us" the nearest .. it it!" Page said gall- llcr eyes still strained to- tliv sea, but the fog was com- ". ll0‘1\',1l. thick sort cleanly" blanket that cleadcned sound as ‘ sifnt. For a long time "roman and man stood looking at ' 1 out Speaking. ' I'll 11.-h,‘ Barnes said tl.- 1i i)t'.~‘ll‘l'.ilg himself like a man vtakt: 1g from a dream. "If we could get one good big sturgeon, or a crab.’ Well," he added as ff 1t vrre an afterthought. “That was too b j. I

c t:

NOATICE

The Auction Sale which was to have taken place at Peter (iallanfs, Cymbria, 0n Nov. 4. will not take place.

¢"_._ .<__._ . ..__. E_,... .

NoTlcE

The attcnliun of truck drivers is drawn to the regulations utitlerthe,’ lIlglllhl-l)’ 'l‘t".'lll'it1 Act 1936 which prohibit the use on tlic highways o! this province of trucks weighing when loaded more than 10,000 lbs. excl-pt by prrlnissitm of the De- partment of Public Works and Uizluvreve.

P. s. Fleenrxo Dcruty Provincial Secretory.

LTfGo-lo ilvfm-Dl 0;; .- -. —:_—_:_——:<—- Farm for Sale at. St. Mary's Road

known as the Edward McCarron .s;l ltpvrty,

:1»; furllzcr particulars apply t0 s‘. S. lll-ISSIAN, Barrister, Etc, Montague. L-ilﬂi-IO-BO-fil.

s" ' . ~~~~ ‘>OOOOQQOOOOQVQ%OOOOOO§Q4

ANNUAL MEETING

Illl‘ Annual Meeting of the Milk Prlttitlcrrs and Vendors‘ Association uiil lit- lu-lll on 'l'tlcsd;l_v_ November (it'd. at Pi l’. 31., in the Agricultural Iltllt.

All members ot‘ the Association]

- are urged to be present as matters m‘ utmost importance to all Milk Producers and Vendors will hc dis- cliwscd. UIIICPFS for the ensuing gear “ill be ('ItI'('lPl|. DON'T FAIL TO BE PRESENT. Dy oroer of the Secretary.

o0 oovowwvvo-owo

ieomfort ill the cave.

' had

thought she was making Slrﬂiﬂlli 1

for us." Page was moving slowly at his side; she felt lame and weak.

she

one?" "I don't think we ought to think

so. She may be making the Canal

i trip. Slle may not make any port for a week."

The fog was wet and cold on Page's face. and there" was n0 Lynn was there in the afternoon

brush tht_v laid gathered to make a sort of bed for him; their onl- old blanket covered him. bill 11° slitlcldezctl with the cold. Barrie.» hung h..- watcll oil tlic pro- jecting broken cud of an eliiiitltldcci rtot in the "walls" of the CHW- Page looked at ll. Tell niiiltlz-e- past thee, and llhil‘ prison was

, clorctl upon tlicin for Ilic 1031-’ k154i wotild he‘

r.t.lil. tli." lllllilt lllflt "mug-mi by 110 hot foul. sofzcnull by

no blalike Slle n-t that >111‘ P111111 not fayc it. Sllc. sat down and i braced her balk ,aln.~t a rocky

wall. and wished that .~l1l- tulj-‘lil die, tha: this llllllgwl‘ oi bvlly MR1 liiiiid niiglit be hlliizii.

Barrios went t1\va_v. After awhile he came back. The girl. wlro had been stiongnig Lynn's liot

in the" now thick dusk. Fog‘ PYP-‘Y ed after hint and 511111!“ 1111001“ like the visible fingers of death Over the group. Paige had fctl tlie fire; it was by its dull lléllli. 501' they dared not let it flatile and smoke here in the closed walls, U11" they saw each other ‘s faces.

"Nothing?"

“Its the darndest thing" 1"‘ said. He sat down too. and 106K?“ his arms tight against his body. “It seems to nic that the waves are really getting quieter," he observed. "By morning W6 011E119 t9 be able to get ourselves to shore."

“Harries, if we did-don't think I'm a baby,“ Page said in a illltCflllg

at Mystery House. We?! get 11° help there! If they were all gone we‘d have to walk foul" miles to the farm.” ‘

“We could walk it. Or wed find enough left at the house to keep us going, They wont have taken every can of cat food, every half- jar of jelly!"

Page made no reply. She was conscious of a sharp D3111 ﬂ-l the mere mention of food. 1t was everywhere in the world: cans of it, tables laden with it, country ex- peditions where women were 00ml" lng boxes of sandwiches and layer cakes, pouring coffee. Bread and biltter- delicious, unbelievable bread and butter was in every house! And yet". when 0119 W“ half a mile away fl"om food, with raging seas and the sharp teeth of rocks in between, it vanished into distance like something that had never been real, that hncl always been a dream. Life fought hard within her, and every fibre of her being rebelled against this slow loss of the battle, inch by inch.

It was night in the cave. No use to wonder about the fog-drenched Rock Island now, signalling, calling. watching. Her voice was tired anyway’, and her throat sore. Barnes put wood on the litlle fire in the cave. Its smoke tnzide straight for her eyes and bill} shut them on the dim interior, on the form in the shadows that was Lynn, on Barnes haggard lace lighted to all Indian redness in the dull glow.

“What ttimc do you suppose it is, Barnes?"

She saw lilm stretch his arm to get the watch, hold it close lo the

firellgllt.

"Iwvczit-y minutes past five."

night here." Page said steadily. She tnade herself say it; she could net think what it int-ant.

"I believe so. we'll get off tomorrow."

(To be Continuedi

+¢¢+¢4 L-BZBII-IO-Tl-ﬁl.

45517651.» s LE

The undersigned will sell Iiy, lZublic...Arlction on the

premises that desirable City Prince Street on

Property, known as 82 Upper

SATURDAY. the ilth DA‘! 0F NOVEMBER. 101i’; At the hour of l2 tfcltlck noon.

The properly has :1 frontage on Upper Prince Street of 54 feet, and extends" lo School Street, a distance of 205

feet.

For further |)'ll'liL".liill'r-' anulv lo S. llr-‘Rrrches, Stille-

ltot", (‘ztnzttlizrtt fittnl; of (‘olnrn L

"fItT 1']. iiﬁhll, -.".llt:".

‘l... .572... 1. .1‘

liuifzling". .l. A,

0i i:

looked tip a‘. him as hc biuiitlerctl p

tone," but if we did. we'd only be ,

shadows; ‘

‘ he was lying oil his" face on the ‘ 1mm‘

I ‘!llillt‘l'[’(l around ill: great epsn log.

l

lilac. ‘

I STUDY V “align: she have seen us? Might " tell some one-notify sonic;

THE CHARLOTTETOW}! GUARDIAN

National Temperance Study Course For Sunday Schools I936

humor: NOVEMBER 1st TWO GREAT DECISIONS

ByVMABY came Near tile lovely part of lhigland known as Somerset and Devon, there lived a boy on a farm with seven oidct" brother's. The name of the plane was Brldgwittel", and the farm was the very last one at» the end of tlic road. Bcy-ond thei road there was a prithlcss moor-i ctlvertd with heather" alid deer and other alillntrls", and the} boy loved to wander there through‘ the fields, and over the hills. Til-c boys name was Georg: Wil- iialli» lie was" the Zivcliest member" of the large household of boys. Hist brothers always looked to him to!

provide lllC‘ fun, alid as the fariinvi‘

i

lit-e iii th» tviiltrl" cvxuiulw, it \\'.\Sl (ii-ore * zvho zeltl the tiroll stories or , ran; the snllgii.

Tildl“: was tllenty of hard work to

do nu l-llf‘ fartu. Althoiiali the Williaiih emp a) (‘ti hired niﬁn. elicit ll::_v \\tt.~". uFslgllLIi tit-ks

Grorgte u-ed to drive the slwep anti crtttlc to pasture. arid ill later _v<>;1r.~; when he was old and famous he "x-"cd to like to point otlt th.» old i baths over which lie went with his‘ Mont stick in hand.

George had a i-otlgli, iftllf-lllill‘ ride to school. Often he reached

there after riding on tlic bat-k of a horse behind one of the men. i l_v hanging on to his" bolt or coat- lais. School life was hard ﬂlltl~ harsh in those days, and it was not‘ very enjoyable.

For generations Gtorgcls people had been farmers, but somehow or other when George left school be- fore he was thirteen. he did not like to think of a long life spent toiling with the soil. He" wanted to live in a t-c\\"1i, someivhcrc. This longing-became more intense audiu 1836, oil a summer clay, George and his father drove away from the old house. and tlie boy began his career as a merchant. by helping in the shop of a dryerootls man in. Bridg- water.

Mr Holmes. t1hc_ shopkeeper. often said that he was a good clerk and that he served tlic ladies well. George developed a great memory. Iii his stiarc hours he

' il$f‘(l to memorize the prices of all

i 1

, alone on this occasion in the back

'the goods. and the customers‘ names. Ono Sunday evening in

winter! lic went lo cliurcii. It. was a little Congregaional church. and he sat minister

scat- Thc was fond oft

boys and young people in general,‘

1 vn m». T“

“On what is, I believe, our last ,

and that ilight lie noticed Georg." and seemed to talk right to him-On the way home, George thought about the minister's words and he said to himself: ‘I am going to live for Jesus Christ. My motto will bc. It ls not how little but 110w lmlcll I can do for others.“ He never forgot this decision, and later he joined posoto son dotts out IISIIM ptre tfsnq oq 01 posm o}; "ﬁtrotu pappojtl Cll 11111 ‘tsaq mp tn "tort saontpttoo out

put: ‘ﬁtter Kim ‘.f.t.i.\ 0.10m smelt GILL "as-non ssortt-"tiq sealant n min qof reuaq a 108 s}; "ptmﬁtig ‘no

-ptloq go .4110 pto 100.13 aim o1 qua.“ fitting") s'p.le.\\.ta4p: stteaf oat;

‘llfllllllf! out he did not know what to do. or

where to go. Some companions tried to tlrge him to go to places of aniust-mcnt which wore of the \‘0l'_\‘ worst kind.

'I‘hcsc places recited u-ilh tobacco, smoke, alitl there was heavy drink-

_..______________

mg of whiskey and rum which’ George tllslilzcrl, B "ausc o.’ what he sav." of ill!‘ evils of alcohol‘

fliliﬁlltf his ,'llI)])-("lll])’lli0ll.\' 11v m"... yvrncv‘ ylnciifnyv“

He said to hllnsrvf in the quiet of “i: own room, “I shall never touch

‘iiat stuff that makes men and , "lmnen tlrtmk. If t-lvy could only ""0 fhr-msclves and realize what

1 somehow" think‘

‘hey look like, and what they .~a,v. 'lll(l(‘l' its influence, the"; would be ashamed and fttll of regret so long "S thﬂl/ live. It will ucvei" get. me." George Wiiliains liczan to llivitc to ‘.111: room. at. nights some of the "oang men who worker! with nim at ‘he shop. Thcy talked seriously about Gad. and Jc ll<. and church. and prayer", alid one lifter the oihcr they became more interested. They, brgan to study hooks torzclhcl". When George heard of a bay oi" mtm who was finding ll hnrd to llccp away from the placfs whcr." strong drink was sold he lnvitctl him to join tlic group in his roam. The crctlp trrcw and grew". and in IP43 triirn it was quit!‘ ltrzc a Your: IVINYS Mi. slonary sfcicly"

rrxas fﬁTlllTYI wifh George a» Pl".‘5l- 1

"lciil. Titcy cnnlintzctl to

inert to "v fllili they fnlsffl mnizcy ti

p tli" ncrrlv mid til"? - :t ‘ ‘ c.’ lh" fvﬂllllf! m~n win workczl n the shcp were mcnlbcrs. i

jgood and urging us to decision. Are

r throughout your generations," Le- l viticus 10:9. In the period of the

One day George and a friend were crossing Blackfriars Bridge in the centre of London, and they were talking about the new Society. George told his companion how he wished ft would gTow to take in all the young mien and boys in all the stores ill Old ﬁondon. They decided lnizether to work" at this idea- -

This they did, for in June, 1844, the first Young Men's Christian Association was formed. The first meeting was held in all upstairs room in a coffee-house, and the rent was only half a crown a week, or a little more than fifty cents in our money.

This was the Association's first oillltry fol" rent, but to-day (eighty- ciellt years later; wherever one goes great Y. M- C. A. buildings can be

seen and arc used by men and boy's. George Williams iivcd to be

eighty-loin" years old. He lived to sec the small organization in the ilppei- room ill tlie coffee-house ex- tend to every country in the world. ind to know that it had hundreds of lhousands of members.

To the end he was faithful to his iwo great decisions.

Questions

1. What did George Willialns see lll IJOII(IIJII that made him decide net to drink \Vlll>l'£I.‘_\' or rum? ‘Vllillﬂ l0.) -

2. what tiecisioli can you make about alcrllollc drinks w hem yourself and how can your decision help others? <Value 10.)

INTERMEDIATE SENIOR STUDY V NOVEDIBER Isl ‘ TIIE IIOUR OF YOUR CHOICE‘

l

‘By GEORGE A. LITTLE

"The hour of your choice is the crisis in your destiny.” "What we noose is what \vc are." God is ronstantlyt challenging us to the

we irl possession of enough facts to help us reach a decision as to beverage alcohol?

The Bible can help us here. Al- most every section of the Bible gives warning against beverage al- collol. The patriarchal stories tell that: "Noah drank wine, and wits tlrunken," Genesis 9: 21. The Le- vilical» law gave this prohibition: "Do not: drink wine nor strong drink, thou, not" thy sons with thee, when ye go into the tabernacle of the congregation, lest ye die? it shall be a statute for ever

Judges we read: “Now therefore bcurare. I pray thee. and drink not wine nor strong drink and eat not any unclean thing," Judges l3: 4. The Book of Proverbs is very pro- llounced: "Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging: and who- soever is deceived thereby is not wise,“ Proverbs 20: 1. "Be not among witie-bibbers: among riot- ous caters of flesh; forthe drunk- ard and the glutton shall come to poverty." Proverbs 23: 20. "Who hath woe? who hath sorrow? who liazll contentions? who hath bab- bling? who hath wounds without cause? who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine: they that go to seek mixed wlne. Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth ills color in the cttp, when it movcth itself nright. At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stiugetli like an ad- der,“ Proverbs 28: 20-32. "It is not for kings to drink wine; nor for princes strong drink; lest they drink and forget, the law, and per- vert the judgment of any of the afflicted." Proverbs 31: 4, 5.

Tile prophets are equally eln- vfiatic. ‘Woe llll'.(l them that. rise up early ill the morning, that they may follow strong drink; that continue until night, till wine in- flame them.“ Isaiah 5: 11. “Woe ililto them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink," Isaiah 5: 22. “But they also have erred through wilic, and through strong drink are olit of tlic way; the priest and the prophet have erred through strong drink, they are

¢ ' ,"f'"‘:_ i

FAREWELL T0

BA 0iiK Ai0 lIE l I

He: luck ulml-aho lell miserable-no pep -b:I'|‘o cdouldn’! be ‘ " l are "lo goout- . , In! contact with In: t D , lriend: and wu lonely. OI "" Her liaterldviaoul , 4f - lm to hlto Dodd’: i ‘- I- 1' Kidney Pills. He: luehchl Icon uni: —enlhusinm and clingy returned-her eyes sparkled-her ltep was aprightly-uul one: npin the wu be: "old loll. ’ ||5

Say GOODIYE TO IACKJCHE will!

Budd's Kidney Pills

i

h d t d gllltalfnltsyhgoughrortgasoothfgg ingredients o! Vick! VapoRub.

Vtcxs Cousn DROP.

swallowed up of wine, they a". out of the way through strol: drink; they err in vision, tht stumble in Judgment," Isaiah 2i:

“But they said. We will drink no wine; for Jonadab the son of Re- chab our father commanded us saying, Ye shall drink no wine, neither ye nor your sons for ever," Jeremiah 35: 6. “Wine and new wine take away the heart," Hosea. 4: 11. “Woe unto him that giveth

‘civiousness, lusts, excess of wine,i

his neighbor m drink, that puttest thy bottle to him. and makest him drunken also,” Habakkuk 2: 15. Coming to the New Testament, we find it written of John the lhptisl, “For he shall be great: in the sight of the Lord, and shall drink neither wine nor strong drink; and he shall be’ filled with the Holy Spirit,’ Luke 1: 15. Paul ivritcs: “Be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess: but be filled with the Spirit," Ephesians 5: 18. “Let its walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting and drunken- liess, liol. in chalnbering and wantoillicss, not in strife and en- vyirlg," Romans 13: 13. “Envylngs, and such like; of the which I tell you before, as I have alsoitold you in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the Kingdom of God," Galatians 5: 21., Peter agrees with Paul, "For the time past of our life may suffice. us to have wrought the will of the Gentiles, when we walked in las-

i l"cvellings, banquetings, and i

abominable idolatries," 1 Peter 4: 3."

For Christians the word o Christ is final. Luke records our explicit warning from the lips of the master: "And take heed to yourselves. lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting and drunkenness,“ Luke 21: 34. Dr. Moffatt has trans- lated the verse in these words: “Ta-kc heed to yourselves in case your hearts get overpowered by dissipation and drunkenness.’ Christ spoke many other WOYChI urging control, “If thy right hand I offend thee, cut it off; If thy right eye offend thee pluck iii out." If any man will come, after me, let him deny himself i and take tip his cross daily, and follow me." All the warningsi against strong drink, both in thci Old Testament and the New, were uttered against beer and wine drinking, as the process of distil- ling hard liquors had not been discovered in Bible times.

Authoritative books by scien- tists assure us that alcohol is a narcotic that depresses the higher brain centres; it is not really a stimulant. It is used less and less in medical practice. It does not in- crease, and sometimes decreases, the body's resistance to diseasei and infection. Its effects are best: studied by changes of conduct. It impairs reason, will. self-control, judgment, physical skill and en-‘ duranee. It is a frequent destroyer. of health, happiness, and mental stability. m use commonly short-I ens life and increases the death, rate. It is injurious to individual 1 and community health.

Eye tests show that alcohol lowers efficiency. The superintend- ent of a publishing house remark- ' ed: "A successful proofreader has to be a. contortionlst. with his eyes." A sensible proofreadcr will not do anything ‘that will lessen reading speed. "A careful test in a labora- tory demonstrated that with a moderate close all the men engaged in the test were slower in begin- ning to turn their eyes by an aver- age of 15,6 per cent.

In a. memory test without al- cohol seven was the average num- ber of errors in forty words. With alcohol the number of errors rose to twenty.

In an ear test a man whose judgment normally -averaged 95 per cent. correct. after a small dose of alcohol was less correct in ‘eight minutes, lowered to 50 per cent. correct judgments at twelve minutes, remained at that point until twenty-eight minutes after the dose and then gradually im- proved.

After a long series of typewrit- lng tests measuring the effects of a moderate dose of alcohol this con- cluslon wns NRCIIEGZ "It must be assumed that the average typlst, as a restllt of taking such quanti- ties of alcohol as were ingested on a comparatively empty stomach, will tend, in thc haur or two fol- ‘ lowing such a drink, to make from

7. Jeremiah takes up the story. -

World's lire

the Silver Fox wo nected with the industry fro other Provinces of Canada. Show if you are at all interest

this Show is gettin this will be the banner Exhibition of rid and will be visited b

Prince Edward Island.

There are Classi

p .le silvers, and females.

female, pups.

$4. each.

A unique featur

subdivided into adults, Classes for herds, and three of his get,»dam and two o pair male and female, adults, Nine Champion for best fox in Show. of entries, one to six e entries six prizes,

Big foxn1en’s banquet will be held on

ber 17th at the Canadia light of the ‘season; Onl c. owding and assure ev tertaining evening. Don’t overlook this event. and an unexcelled repast.

given by leading men and pr

mnching.

WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST GIVING FULL PARTICULARS TO

JOHN B- ROPER, WALTER R. SHAW,

President.

CHARL-OTTETOWN, P- E. I.

____

BharIoQeIEvnStf. 8

NOVEMBER 16th to 20th 24 tihallenge Blips and Trophies llaluetl at 51,500

Rosette Ribbons and 0ash. Prizes for 43 swim Totalling llpwartls of $2,000

Every year g bigger and better and all time. y prominent men con- m Europe, the United States, and You cannot afford to miss this ed in the biggest industry of

ﬁcations for darks u dark mediums, mediums, light mediums, pale silvers and extra. yearlings and pups, males senior, yearling, junior, sire f her progeny, best matched best matched pair male and ships and Grand Championship Prizes awarded on the basis of number ntries three prizes, eleven to twelve over twenty-ﬁve entries twelve prizes. First prize $12., second $9., third $6., remaining qualifying entries

e of the Exhibition this year will be the awarding of a silver cup to the egrhibitor winning the greatest number of points in the Show. fered by other exhibitions.

adian National Silver Fox Bre

GR.'.ND BANQUET CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

Many other features not of- Open to foxes registered in Can- eders Association.

n National Hotel and will be the 11.-gn- y 140 tickets will be sold so as to avoid ery guest of a pleasant and highly en-

Short, snappy speeches will be ominent authorities on Silver Fox

OCTOBER 31, 1936

It is the talk of

p to 25 per cent,

Tuesday, Nt. It-

Music, mirth

Secretary.

2o to 50 per cent. more errors in his work than l! he had taken an equal volume of water."

The report of the Alcohol Invest- igation Commlttee on the British Research Council states: "The di- root effect of alcohol upon the nervous system ls, in all stages and upon all pram of the system. to de- press or suspend its functions; fhB/t it is, in short, from first to last a narcotic drug."

Are you now ready to mnke your choice, a. very serious choice, a final and permanent life decision? Two strong motives urge to a de-

cision for total abstinence from beverage alcohol. 1. Personal Welfare. Alcoholic

beverages are harmfukand I may be one of those persons who can- not practice self-control. Model-ate drinking for me might lead to im- moderation and intemperance. There ls no need to run any risk, as so-called model-ate drinking is always on trial, and total abstin- ence will settle the question for me for ever as an individual. “Those who uphold the ideal of total BIJ- ztlnence insist that drink cannot be used moderately u shown by the

witch-grass spread in society/T drinking and its degrading effects. The total consumption of alcoholic beverages must be lowered, they say, and the liquor traffic must be ultimately eradicated, and total abstinence is the way out." In this regard your personality develop- ment is in your own keeping.

2. 111a Welfare of Others. A Christian has a social responsibility fol-others, especially for the weak and those who are easily tempted. Paul wrote in his first letter to the Corinthians, discussing eating meat offered w idols: “Wherefore, it meet make my brother to offend, I will eat no flesh while the world

atandeth, lest I make my brother to offend," Corinthians 8: l8. This ls the Christian way, t4) think of the welfare of others as we decide our own course of conduct. Eacht individual who practices tote! nb-i stlnence by force of example makes it easier fol- others to abstain. 1n- dlvfdfuil’ choices will in time lead to majority decision carpi-cued in social codes, votes and legislation. Will you right now decide for your own sake and for the sake of other: that total abstinence from

beverage alcohol will be Your l“ long standard?

Questions

I. (a) Why dld the lltbf!‘ Dwphets" condemn i110 u" of beverage alcohol?

(b) What is the teaching ' Christ about. self-denial n" self-control?

I. How would, yo" P"°"° m even a small amount of bt-‘Wa alcohol lessens Physical “d men a-l efficiency?

NEURITIS éeiﬁﬁ pit NBA RD? 4&7! i. IN | M E l

i t