VEMBER 9. 1950

for a tempting change-serve QUAKI-ZR PUPPED RICE tomorrow! Everyone love: those crisp, toasty puffed rice grains . . . so light . . . so easily digested and in-ni-in what tempting flavor! For extra enioyment serve QUAKER PUFFED RICE with war favorite iruitl

sen the purchase of famous TUDOR PLATE (Oneida Conr- nu:m'ry). For exam ie 2 beautiful

9'June'? pattern Tu or Piste Tee- lpoons, retail value 83p, are ours for onlp three Quaker Puffe Rice (or W est) Box Tops and 35d See full details ongback or each package.

274 srsn.-coda

Talented cooks always use the best ingredients-like Barbour'e Acadia Baking Powder. Try it the next time for perfect baking

results. It's economical, roo- because it's double-acting.

.2 ACADIA seitnio rowose

Try. lfAVlIS' FLOOR OLOSS env yeilr MASTIC TILI-prove for yourself liewcenvenlenl itlete use

Self-Pelisliing

end cheery with HAWES'

-9 if ii b" h S R, Q", m "P 00" "8 !too. Applied with a cloth or

FLOOR GLOSS-and inexpensi... FLOOR GLOSS applies. HAWBS' FLOOR GLOSS spreads quickly and evenly with to very little effort. Allow about 20 minutes for drying. and PRESTO!-a rich, gleaming lustre that enhances the beauty of lovely floors-and remember-no bailing 0? polishing. To obtain the best results. "3"" wii” 1'

I ' if FL00

'5 mos

F ' r

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' "THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Innday. Nov. 12.31950

Lesson rive: (Senior)

"fall! I TAXI MY STAND"

When Martin Luther wls order- ed by the Emperor Charles V. to appear at the city of Worms and answer the charges against him. he said he was ready to stand trial. Instead of admitting that he was a heretic, he proclaimed his great conviction, that salvation is by faith in Christ and not by works of penance. He finished his man- terful plea with the famous words. "There I take my stand; God help- ing me, I can do ncr other.” "There i take my stand", carries to every Christian today a chai- lenga in regard to beverage el- cohol. It is a challenge to take a stand. once and for all. never to touch alcohol in any form. As Christians, we are called upon to be total ebstainers. not only for our own good, but for the sake of othzelrs as well. (Read Romans 14: .) i

An Ideal For Anyone

Total a-hstinence can be the ideal for any sensible person who will take an honest look at the problem and decide that. as in the words of Dr. Seliger. "lt'si smarter NOT to drink; even moderate use of al- cohol is potential T.N.T."

A Christian Ideal - Your Best For Christ

The Christian should be able to see this even more clearly. He will be a total abstainer, not so much because it is smarter but because he wants to be his very best for Christ. When a person wants to be his best for Christ. he will do the smart thing as a mat.- ter of course. He will study the subject carefully and make up his -mind once and for all.

The City on a Hill

A Christian. because he is a member of Christ's Church, ought to take his stand for total abstin- ence. If it were not for the ex- ample of church people, it is doubtful whether very many would stop to think at all about the dan- gers of alcohol. They would not be concerned about even doing the "smart" thing. which is not to drink at all. The motive "do the SMART thing." must be strength- ened by another motive. "do the RIGHT thing." If a large number of people ere.to be persuaded to do the "smart" thing. it will be when enough Christian people do the "rlght" thing. Therefore it is up to every Christian because he is a Church member to be a total abstelner and encourage others by word and example to be the same. , The mayor of one of our Cana- dian cities. a devoted Churchman. was to entertain a high official of state. When asked to submit the menu of the meal. which was to be served. this mayor made no

came back to him from the secre- tary. who was in charge of stich matters, asking as to the reason for the omission. The reply was forthright. "No alocholic bever- ages are to be served in my home." Who can estimate the good effect of that example?

Jesus said:

"Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost his savour. wherewith shall it be salted? it is thenceforth good for nothing. but to be cast out, and to be trodden unger the foot of fnen." Matthew 5:1 . ,

What did our Lord mean? He was telling His disciples that they must be a preserving influence in the world. That was the use of salt in those days. even as now. The people of our Lord's day gath- ered the brownish impure salt from the shores of the Dead Sea and, tying it in bags placed the salt. bag and all, in water. thus making a solution to preserve fish or meals from spoiling. After the salt had melted out. the bag containing the impure materials was thrown out into the streets. We 'live in an evil world. It is a fallen world into which sin has entered. It is the purpose of God to use His Church as a preserving influence to save the world from its worst excesses. and thus keep society from going to pieces altogether.

Jesus also said:

"Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid . . . Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven." Matt- hew 5:14, 18.

There. in that scripture passage. we are called to be the pioneers of a higher righteousness. Thus the Christian may be a light amid the darkness of the world.

Our Very Best For Others

One good reason why the Chris- tian should hold the ideal of total abstinence. is that he should al- ways try to be "alert" for the sake of other people. Certainly. even a moderate use of alcohol means that a person is failing at the job of living. Not only is the drinker injuring his own health and ef- iicieney the use of a harmful drug. but e is less able to contri- bute something worthwhile to others. Hirsense of what is of real value is destroyed by alcohol

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mention of wines or liquors. Word

mild "hangover." Such lpeople may not even know they have a hang-, over. or that their attitude toward others is being influenced by the few drinks they had the night be- fore. Such is the way alcohol deceives us.

It must be clear that anyone who aims to be his best in the service of the Master should endorse the ideal of total abstinence.

"Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one,re- cciveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. And every man that striveih for the mastery is tem- do it to obtain a corruptible crown; but we an incorruptible. I there- fore so run. not as uncertainly: so fight I. not as one that beateth the air; but I keep under my body. and bring it into subjection: lest that by any means. when I have preached to others. I myself'shouid be a castaway." I Cor. 9:24-27.

QUESTIONS

1. Why it is "smarter" NOT to drink? Give one higher motive that a Christian might have for not drinking.

2. What. in your opinion. is the most important reason why a Christian should practise total ab- stlnence?

LESSON FIVE (Junior)

ELSIE AND JOHN MAKE A FUN ROOM

Just a little more hammering and the play room would be sep- arated from the furnace and the coal bin and all the other things that you find in a cellar. Every one in the house and in the whole block was interested and helping in the building of this room in the Dickens basement. In fact, some days it was hard to work because of the helpers underfoot.

This afternoon, while George was bringing in some lumber. he fell coming downstairs and scrap- ed his leg rather badly. Elsie ran up to Mother calling. "George hurt his leg. Mother. I don't think it will bleed much but perhaps you had better put something on it."

"All right, I'll be there." said Mother as she went across to the medicine cupboard. ”Who took the iodine away?"

"Oh. Mother; I left it at school." said Elsie.

Mother came to look at the leg -a bad scrape and a silver in it. "I'll have to get a needle to get that out.” Mother went upstairs. returning shortly with a wad of cotton. a needle, a roll of band- age and a large bottle.

Most of the children gathered around to see the operation.

"Wha i.'s In the bottle?" asked George. "That's alcohol. We haven't

any iodine in the house at the mo- ment. and before using a needle to take out this sliver I must wipe it with alcohol to disinfect it."

"Oh! I thought alcohol was what you put in drinks to make cock- tails." said Elsie.

"Ob. not this alcohol. There are different kinds of alcohol. Tne kind you put in drinks is called Ethyl. but this is Methyl or wood alcohol. This is very poisonous. Ii.'.you drink it. it may make you blind and it might kill you. There are also other kinds of alcohol. but

them.

Mother daubed the bruises. wip- ed off the needle and began to work on the sliver. George winced a couple of times then it was out. Mother cleansed the wound again with alcohol.

"Well I'm glad to know alcoiiol has some good use." said George.

"Oh, yes. doctors and nurses use a lot of alcohol in their work. ffatlents who are in bed a long time feel much better if they have their backs rubbed with alcohol," said Mother.

"The shellac varnish we used on OUT P13l' room was made with alcohol." said Father.

"Well. alcohol isn't always bad then. It just depends on how and where people use it." said Elsie.

That's it exactly. There are a lot of things like that."

Everyone went back to work now. Father. who was acting as foreman said. "Well, boys, let's carry out the cuttings, and the girls can sweep up the sawdust. Now we must choose a name. for this room and put it on the door. On Saturday we shall have a ceremony to open our new room. Everyone who helped is invited. You must alllsuggest a name for the room. Bring.it over by Friday night and the Dickens family will decide."

Everyone was talking at once as they went out. It was so much fun building something.

At last the time for the opening came. All the guests were dressed up'and they met together in the living-room. When the clock struck six they followed Mr. Dickens downstairs and crowded around the door oflthe new room. Mr. Dickens carried a very large key made of cardboard and painted gold. He made as if to turn the key in a lock and the door opened and in a loud voice he said: "I de- clare thie room open for use. for fun. for work. May all who come in find friends. May all who go out have peace. It shall be called "The Room of Happy Hours!"

”Hooray! Hoorlyi" shouted all the boys and girls. and Mother, too. Every one went in: the food was all arranged on a long table: they all sat down and Mother said grace: "Desr God. thank you for our new room, for all our friends

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Vlorry of FALSE TEETH .

Slipping or Irritating? Don't be emb rused by loose false teeth slfpp g. dropping or vrobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little PAD? 'rF!E'I'l-I on your plates. This pleas- ant powder gives a. remarkable sense of added comfort and se- curity by holding plates more firmly. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- anld). Ge: l"AS'I'E!7I'H at any drug store.

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and he is just that much less able to put himself in the other fellow's place. In fact, the drinker is wrap- ped up in his own feelings. in love with himself, and blind to the rights and needs or others.

The Hangover

This blindness to the needs of others does not end as soon as the more obvious effects of alcohol wear off. it persists many hours and even into the next day. One of the reasons why so many peo- ple are grouchy in the morning. is that they are suffering from a and our good food. Help us all to take this joy with us to our own homes. Amen."

Supper was a jolly affair. The food disappeared rapidly and every one had a happy time. Mother and Dad went upstairs and left the group to talk over how they would use the room and play games to- gether. when the last boys and girls were calling good-bye, Elsie and John turned the lights out downstairs and came up to the living-room.

"0 Dad. 0 Mother." they called together, "it's grand”

When they went to their beds the words that they read together from the Bible kept coming into their minds: "For ye are labourers to- gather with God." (1 Corinthians 3:9). qfmsrioris

I. Give the names of the two kinds of alcohol mentioned in the story. Tell what you know about ihem.

2. What good uses are there for alcohol?

This is the final lesson in a series of five articles.

PAGE 'riiiRTEsN

l

3.

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It

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