. Martin's, 80 miles from Saint John

f Abple

~lands had been severely damaged

A11‘ ll wvfaa ‘$00 at firs: hand e Old

i'f5§.'..‘.‘.'l§i.i‘-'-?°‘ '°' "

QIIIIITIAI all NIH YIAI IIILINQI via DIRECT 8H LANI n Brltbb and Conlincntalporf:

From MONTREAL '

Nov. 15——Duohoaa of Beoflord

Nov. 22 Duchess of Athell

Nov. Montcalm t From GU ERIC Nov. 29—Duchaaa of York

From SAINT JOHN I (Pal Halls: cu Jay later)

i Dea. 6—Monteiaro Doe. 12—Duohoa| of Rlohmolll Doe. 14-—Duehaaa of Atholl Doe. Montcalm

v? .

Study

e

used nine years and under eleven should answer bot-h.

certificate taking the be eligible for prises. The

words. not more than 150 words. plainly on one aide of the only.

C-niestants should write

Crossing rhe Atlantic on_ ruunch vCanadlan Pacific ships rs nick, tomfonable, economical w ether . I?“ trlvglcahinfiouristorthird fifitffilfzfi?" Write i‘. B. Andrews, Dili- Ifaaa. Alt. 8t. John. N. B. r

class.

A CANADIAN: PACIFIC

__._..- _.l _.._._ ,______,_ .__i_

iua‘ BLAKESUN #iliTAl wan:

. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Oct. 3.—The flIXQQ-miln complement of the little. W: Blakeson. owned by Blakeny and son at Moncton. NB" reached land safely today after failing in attempts to beach the craft at St.

£785.19

the Bay of Fundy coast. Valued at $17,500 and abandoned on rocks at West Quaco Head. the tug was

expected to be a total wreak al- gioggh a slim hope of salvage was c .

ICaptain Percy Drew, Saint John, mgineer Jack Elderkin, East Applg- river, N.S., and cook William Ram- say. Saint John, were aboard the Biakeson when she headed across the B8? early today for winter quarters at Port Greville, NB. The tug was well on her way when she, began leaking. The engine pumps went out of commission and hand pumps proved unable to cope with the inrushing water.

Captain Drew then turned town-rd St. Martin's in hope of benching the craft with little damage. It was a race against time, however. and ha was unable to get farther than West Quaco Head. ‘more the three men hastily took to a small boat. and for! Romeo? it was none too soon. He had delayed to gather some belong-

and went over the side only a few seconds before the tug settled from a rook into deeper water.

Rebuilt four yeara ago when it was known as the Onawana, the Blakeson had a Ito-horsepower Die- sel engine. She had been plying the St. John River for the Port Royal

yPiilp and Paper Company, Ltd.

M o rk e f Prospects Good

(C. . By Guardian's Special Wlro) KENTWILAE, N. S., Oct. a - Prospects of , a more extensive con- tinental market for Nova Sootia bpplm than was expected at the beginning of the shipping season were revealed today in cables re- ceived here today from the Cana- dian fruit commissioners in 1on- don. 5 The apple crop 1n the Nether-

by storms and hall. tome districts counting losses of 50 per cent, the cables said. A heavy fall of apples from the trees in Belgium, due to the summer drought, also was re- Eild- .

STUDY l‘. OCTOBER 6th.

WOMAN'S CI-‘IBISTLAN TEMPER- PRIZES

If you wish your scholars to enter the National W-C.T.U. Prize Win- ning Competition, please note that:

The Committee in “charge of reading the papers for the local School should send the best twelve papena. three from each grade. to the local W.O.T.U. known unlomin time to reach that unfon on or before December 2nd.

The local Union should send the best twelve papers, three from each grade, to the County or District Ex- amining Committee, to reach them by December 16th.

The County or District Examin- ing Committee should sent the best sixteen papers, four from each grade, to the Provincial Committee. to reach them by January 13th.

ANUE UNION

The Provincial Examining

rnitlee shall send the best twenty papers. five from each grade, to the National Campaign office. House. Athens, Ontario, to reach there by January 22nd Those having taken five out of the seven courses are entitled to a spfial award. Apply to Miss A. E. Giles. giving the names of the scholars. Watch your newspapers for an- nmmcements re National and other awards and information as to Ex- amining Committees.

MAKING THE TEA

By Edith Lang and Mary I. Ritchie

Perhaps no one in all Harley was quite as excited about the opening of the baseball season as Shorty Graham. The Lees, who lived at the corner of Spruce Sheet, were excited. because Walter Lee, who was still in his first year at the University forty miles away, had made the team already, and his picture had been twice in the city D6981‘: the Hudaons were specially interested, too, for were not both the Hudson twins. Bob and Dill. training for the Harley no group of twelve-year-old boys in the country felt their importance more than the "Heroes"; and the MaoDonalds, who had so recently coma from Scotland where won- derfull Dem . who had never even seen a baseball game in all her fourteen years in Scotland, had been chosen pitcher for the girls’ High School cam. But in spite of everything, Shorty felt that the Grahams, as a funily. were really more any one. Jack 0113mm was catcher for the Harley Seniors. Nell and Jerry played with the High School. and Shorty himself, who had been christened Wilfred. but was called so only by his mother, would not have missed a practice of the gin-Drama" for all one could offer

thrilled. for Mary .

important

ationhl mpranc,

Sunday Schools I935

INITIUUTIONS TO SCHOLARS

Juniors: At the end of each Leann will be two questions. All

answer No .1; those aged ten and

" ‘ Genders: At the end of each Lemn there will be two directions. Those aged twelve. thir- teen and fourteen should answer No. 1, those fifteen and sixteen and seventeen answer both. Those of eighteen and over may obtain a.

mediate-Senior- Course, but will not m,

answers must be the scholars own work and in his own Ibo-h answer should have

address and age as on October 6, . 1935, on each paper.

ANSWIBAIDIAIKI

All the answers are to be handed to the Sunday School Superinten- dent not later than November 24th.

(the "llfilfllfl

(Junlori M

HGTOQS. and

. I

ust keep your mother busy getting meals for you Grahams," saidRoyLeeashe and Shorty started home from the river to- ggether one hot afternoon. "You'll ailbeoshungryashrmicraoftera game. and you seem to be playing all the time. Mother says she doesn't know how your mother ever does it. especially in the ball sea- son-fond in the . hockey season.

4s.» do: at all." Shorty m

. um canx-Qumysggslui

Course “For

should

"riuai irmmvl“?

J

_ _ _ _, L/ MORSIVS BLUENOSE TEA is a 800d ilavouny package tea at the price of ordinary s bulk teas. Oniy_23 cents per half pound l package, but thoroughly dependable, with the guarantee of Canada's oldest tea firm.

midi‘-

"Weii. there's water Jean tabla that always, ‘cause she doesn't like! milk either."

By the time they had reached the comer Roy had managed to smooth out the bit of paper that Shorty had handed him. _

‘Know who it is." asked Shorty. “Hard to tell when it's so sort of wrlnkly." said Roy, turning the paper around so that the photo- Braph on it was right side up. “lit isn't Ilndberih. is it?"

"Lindbergh, ‘U ,though he's a good sport. too. It's Jim Ray- mond. A new picture of him. Isn't it great? You could tell he was a sport. couldn't you? Look how he stands. and they say he has the clearest eye and the steadfast hand youeversaw, I'd iiketosee him play.‘ ' Shorty leaned over and gazed -at the _wrinkied picture. "Used to be a great smoker, the paper says. but he doesn't touch even one little cigarette now. He couldn't and keep his place on that team. Say. I wish I were that tall." "Well, you can keep on wishing, for you never will be. And how can he be much of a sport if he doesn't take a cigarette with the fellows now and then? They'd think he was a sissy if he didn't. Why Walt had two college chums home with him last Easter and one of them smoked two cigarettes before he got up each morning. Said it gave him a start for the day. He was s. sport, I can tell you."

"Are they on the University team?” asked Shorty.

"Team! No! Too much twining. they said. But you would laugh to hear of some of the things they do. Biff, the one who smoked 1n bed. told some of the funniest stories about trying to get some bottles into their -room without being seen and-J’

"Bottles of what?"

“I don't know. Beer, I guess, or ale, maybe. Anyway they were only little bottles and they wouldn't hurt a fellow much, Biff says, and you have to have some fun after study- ing hmd all day."-

“Wlas Walter there?" Shorty

looked anxiously at Walter's ten- year-oid brother as he asked the question. "You don't mean he drank some, too?" . "What i! he did? It was only a lark .01d Walt can take care of himself, I can tell you. He can take a little drinks without hurting anybody."

"Not when he is in training," was the quick reply and Shortyb blue eyes snapped..‘“He can't even take one. l-Ie ought to—~to think o! Harley."

"What's Harley got to do with it? Walt isn't the Mayor or anything. He does think of Harley when he's home. and at holiday times and when he wants Dad to send him mflney. but what's he got to be thinking of it when he's having some fun?”

“Because Harley's proud of him. Didn't Dr. Spence tell us in school only last Friday that the whole iownwasgnoud becauseone ofour boyswasgoingtomaketheflni- verslty team in his first year? ‘Course we're proud of him." Then. after a. minute, "Do-you think he knows it?"

"Sure he does, but don't _you worry. he can take care of himself."

But Shorty wasn't so sure. and somehow he was not feeling very happy as he left Roy at the next corner and hurried home. Some- body oliflht to tell Waiter Lee that all Hariqy was proud of him. He was one of Shortyis heroes. His Just below one of Don o Australian cricket

Write 99PM‘

113.1119.

maheshim

that sort of stuff. You've Just

pointed when. before the end of from the team.

bit of printed.‘ paper.

was good enough for him."

Com- him. "There! And it helped him.

010m make the name of Canada knowfi

even try to keep the name

Just wait."

Questions

from the team? (Value 7.)

am injurious to a boy or girl (Value l0.)

(1) Plenty of sleep; food; (3) Rich milk; ti) Very ri Alcohol.

ALCOHOL E A NABCOTIC

“standing on the curb of one

Eastern city. a sturdy

denly the light changed. Like

across; then, the flash of sport roadster. a screeching M. brakes, muffled my, a crash, and g-

sportroadsia. The driver of the red

h ’w.Hewas lad mm esa ayoimg

dent oocurrpd.

in applying those brakes? aaimpie answer. Hehadhadiust little beer half an hour before.

famouszflreally didnottrainvery who” “m” by

much-at all." b0 hid Illa Whefl “d "ut o“ in “mm

a

content 7

can get without in

give f WHY GAMBLE WIT

age of aah it contains or the

Whoa you eaa bay Spriogiuiii eoai at a

bighaIaagLai mu.

liow lo You liuyvYour ‘Goal 2

Do you buy coal on a quality basis-coal with the highest heating power and the lowest ash

Or do you buy coal at the lowest price you

vestigating the percent- hoat it will

a cnaar coats r

reana- Govoraaaont analysis to ‘Don't iqt the price

Spence tell you when you were at school hem, like he tells ua how alcohol slows a fellow down-and clumsy just when he wants to be hb quickest and beat? Youcantgotosleeponabaae ifyoure goingiobearealball player. but you-u feel like going to sleep there or any old place if you drug yourself with stuff like that. flight as well stop right now if- you're going to fool around with

to keep your legs. and your eyel. tooinshapeformakingbasesina hurry or-well, Harley isn't going to be proud of you any more," and it wasn't. Harley was sadly dissap-

season. Walter Lee was dropped

“He's just gone back on us." said Shorty, a. few months later, to the picture of Joe Wright, the young oarsman who in 19H had won the Diamond- Sculls and put the name of Canada on the map. Shorty was busy pinning up again all the ‘clip- one: that his mother had taken down to ‘ouseclean his bedroom, and below the picture of the young oaraman he was fastening a small "Does the Diamond Sculls winner smoke?" the clipping ran. "He does not. Hetried it once when he was very young. and decided that thereafter sport

“Therei" said Shorty aloud, al- though there was no one to irear

over the world. Walter Lee wouldn't

Harley on the map when he almost got it there. Let his home down be- cause of a few bottles of beer and some cigarettes. Well! Just wait till some of the rest of us grow up.

1. Why was Walter Lee dropped '4‘. which three of the following training for hockey or baseball? (2) Plain

food; (5) Cigarettes; l8) Fresh air; (7) Pure water; (8) Exercise; (9)

busiest intersections of an newsboy could have been observed on a cer- tain afternoon in June, waiting impatiently for the red light to stop the swiftly-moving traffic. Eud-

shot he was off; two three. four steps, he took: he was almost half a red

was all over. He lay dead on the pavement: About him were scat- tered his evening capers. He had been struckand killed bya red

, avert roadster couidmhardly believe what

twenty-two. and his mistake was that a. few minutes before he had been in a beer parlor. A moment

He had seen the traffic change. had applied his brakes. but something was wrong —'he saw and acted too late, and thscarearneto aatopafewfeet too late. in that few feet tbs acci- Why was ae too late There

to make him oven mildly intoxi- cated. but enough to alow up the which eye and nerve and muscle could have atop

got

the

to all

of

in

ch

of

of it

of

is a It

champagne, whiflrey. These drinks are all known as in- toxicating beverages.

Alcohol is make by growing yeast in solution of sugar and water. It iaestheyeast feedsonthesugar that alcohol is produced. Now the kind of sugar used determines whether the liquid will be beer or wine. Thus. if the sugar of the Juice ofagmpeisuseditwi-ilbewine; if, however .the sugar of brewed barley is used. it will make beer; if distillation follows brewing, will make whisky gin.

Most boys and, girls imown this, but what many do; not lmow is that alcohol. whether it be in beer, wine or brandy is not e. stimulent;_it is a. narcotic.

Two kittens doses of alcohol daily. They im- mediately lost the desire to play or to catch mice. They did not even take the trouble to run away from a dog that bemin to bark. The? spent the day dozing by the fire or moving slowly from Jilace to place. The alcohol had put them partly to sleep. It is because alcohol has this same effect on human be- ings that it is called a narcotic. The dictionary defines a. narcotic as any substancewhich in small doses produces amounts brings on stupor. coma and sometimes death. Chloroform is a narcotic. Ether is a narcotic. Alcohol is a. narcotic. All three not upon the human body in different ways. yet all three have essentially the’ same effect. Alcohol deadens. paralyaes and numbs. putting the body partly or compietly to sleep.

ALCOHOL MAKES US SLOW

Within a few minutes after tak- ing an intoxicating beverage, the alcohol is carried to the most won- derful and complicated cells in the body which are in the brain and nerves. Alcohol deadens and var- alyzes these cells. Even though the quantity of alcohol small and the paralysis alight, the speed at which the brain works is reduced. and the messages are

claret.

rum, gin,

0!’

blurundy. and brandy.

thenit

WHAT l8 A NABOUHC

WETG

bness.

given small

crin large

onsumed be

along the nerves more

the messages

carried slowly. Therefore, a. person who has taken an intoxicating beverage is a little slow in seems. hearing and feeling; a. little slow in decidinfl what to do; a little slow and clumsy in acting. To move the body, mind nerve and muscle must ‘co-operate. and the greater the lac-operation required the more noticabie will be the delay caused by of alcohol. There can be no dis- pute. Alcohol does make us slow. When the brain is partly deaden- ad by alcohol it is not able to give proper attention to the messagel from all parts of the body. Further- more. along

asmall dose

are carried

loohol-deadened nerves, and are therefore less vigorous and less able to strike clearly upon the con- sciousness of the brain. There be only one result. numbed and nerves deadened we see less clearly. hear lea distinctly. and are less sensitive to pain pres- sure or nausea; Alcohol has dulled our senses.

A certain man was hungry. The glass of- beer he drank made him feel better. not because the drink had fed his body, for it had Just rs much need for food as before- but because the alcohol inthe beer had made him less able to feel the PM!!! of his empty stomach. Like- wise the man who was tired or had a headache or was in Win. and took wine. imagined that the alco- hol in it had cured the trouble when really the alcohol had only leaened his power to feel the pain.

Thus alcohol not only duiis the senses, but it gives to men a false

OBI! With brain

vwvjt A

1'1"! mm

mrragmiliniaiaz- el-tiiie-

m; cannon, was puma

the following farewell addreli Caledonia

to his 4% Oll- i?”

There comes o time , each individual when farewell to those whom I!

ever r plante

when

denun hortat

Mrs.

will n

lives b

whom We

t... order might

cannot

IDOIOY -

receive of our you . And Christ

count, '

busiest

life the had all

fcelng of comfort. This is perhaps

have labored, prayer-fully and faithfully among us,

disappointed and u’ how you must have been grieved because 0f our careluaneu and in- difference towards the Christ whom you loved, ‘so in our parting mesa- age we wish to sincerely express our sorrow for anything we may have done to cause yoifpain From Pulpit.

We always had the feeling to- ward you that nothing was "two great for you to sacrifice 1n help‘- ing those inneed, sorrow or any other adversity. We are sad to see you depart. but we are glad to know that it will separation, because we believe that you will continue to pray for us, in this wt take comfbrt and realizing that God hears and will answer the prayer of those who sincerely plead at the throne

We pray that 00d may you and your partner years to come. and that those years may be filled with Joy and - neas, and at last when you on r into your eternal rest, you

true servants of God. In conclusion we ask you to ac- cept this gift as" a visible evidence

and the love of our lord Jesus

and forever. Ame - SisflQd on behalf Presbyterian Oonlmntionz-

inoneaeeondacarspoedingaiong atsixty f

Glqil tha motor traffic brutal along our

seconds are too great. and we must think in terms 0f fractions. for it