1 1 1 1 1

QSAIURDAY.

AT THE

Empress Beauty Salon 4,

Empress Individual Permanent Reg. $7.50 for -— $5.00 Duchess oil perm. Reg $5.00 for - - - _ _ -$3,5()

’l‘ruart oll perm. Reg $3.50

For your protection Shelton Omu Neutralizer ls used as a pre-treziiment ln our permanent waving. Now is the time to gel your fall permanent.

EMPRESS SAL

PHONE 1604 HUGH

3e v re o o m7vwexmTo-Tee-e3ee-ogvowewv

NOTICE

slaving taken over the business 0f the rate Russell McKinnon, we hereby solicit your! We carry a ‘full line 0f meat

MURPHY ‘ BROS.

patronage. and fish.

EYnEF-lnfi-i sci-ax. '

OPENING SPE-GIALS

l National Temperanc

‘ 9 4ow++e+4++0+>+e4uooe4§4

STUDY III. October 19th

INTER. shim: ALCOHOL AND

By RICHARD ii. ciwumoiu

l BodY-buildin foods

in the stomac l. The Si‘: cilliifiiggg‘ the form in w ch they are] “W! lo aiotlier form that ls good- ior our bocles. Unless they are pie-j flared for the use of the body tn this Wltilklhev d0 not build it u . When a rink containingl alcohol taken. some of this alco ol passes, undig- Qbwd. through the walls of 1he stomach into the when we say that into the blood sLreasn “X1411 mean that it does not un ergo this change but that it is carried in the blood as alcohol.

lConcentration of Alcohol in the Blood

‘o

for - - - - - -$2 . 50

BEAUTY ON

ES’ BLOCK-Znd FLOOR As all the alcohol taken into the stomach does not enter the blood and only that which does enter she blood has an effect upon the- vous system, the CIIEIIIISLS have worked out a system of measuring the extent to which a man is under the influence of alcohol by the con- centration of alcohol in his blood. ' _ in our body about the quarts oi blood. This is about two hundred ouiiws. If we put into iizis one-filth oi aii ounce of alcohol we should have one part of alcohol :,o one thousand pu-rts of blood. This is a concentration of .1 ofer cent. With this concentration alcohol in the blood a man staggers very perceptibly, With a concentration 0f .2 per cent. he needs help from someone else to walk and has no memory of what he has done. with a concentration of .3 per cent. he is in a stupor and with .4 per cent. he may die of the effect. As you ems see .4 per cent. is only four-fifths oi

"e '03 +24 (“we

e ev+eeo+oon

I CONSER

KAII-SIIIFIED.

A W'QKLY OOLUDH M PBAUIIOAL OPINIONS 01' I‘!!! VITAL ISSUE MTIC/‘ITNG THE USES AND ABUSES OF NATURAL B! M11 LUDDOW JENKINS

- " ~- ~ an ounce. "llie blood is pumped through the heart every thirty-seven seconds.

' About lllLj dive penucllt. of the Every iici. we perform is controlled ‘I A I ’ blood goes to the brain. by the brain, 'l‘iiere are certain cen-, tres in the brain that have to do with motor control. That l: the 1 p0\\'0i‘ oi movement. If these centres .tl‘(.‘ paralysed we lose control overi me tics of the body. Alcohol l ".s .1 p.‘ ysing eilect upon these tits oi the brain. Large nuiiibeis of

and l.

l . - and the I~‘1.~h1

inuiiti Rovers. Suncriiitci. of h ~. ~ f h c t, . , , ..1, _v a - iiiieicpoit o t e ominitee w‘. ‘Ya. (f, l XQWM-“Qlbt Pflfk. 1110 F1111 11W appoinwtl b_v the Central C0ll‘l'0l . ‘ SR?!“ ' me I 0:111 '1' Mon Committee ‘ -' lloiird oi iiie British Government iii ,_ ‘ ' ‘ i=1 i 11in irziinpziiqxi. Mi. L. ‘ 1213b there In a description oi >1ll‘l'6 I i’ {NI .11 summer - . of hi" tests conducted b? 11V. it ‘ lNiiii . . of n1.- Pnik. r. 110w k 111.? gjllklllfloyed‘ “Vlfullfvlyll '1 , 1~1 11 1 e- 1 .. . .. . , l .' Z ‘E11? t) ll ' l -" m3?‘ ‘MUM H “i ‘Fxmiihd ‘Mm ihmhhlli '-\ll\\)l “viii? Howell-Lid‘ bi P-(iTIzllnKW-‘i. _, um me 1 Isl-mo ;11id 111.0 Until, leiiiiiing anil1 he “mm m“ in the m“, 0t an“, . - '.llf‘1\ it" lllflVlllil pictures of the ‘ ’ - iilfl1llJ--i-- - ~ " . oi them their speed was (le- iffriiiiiiw-zer Mr. iifuifor is n ital-i, SM Mm. taking a drink mm ire (‘i If‘ ». and hits n norm who] In “million m H135

bu‘ miuhi y“i' [i ii: numbers had it i - law !’lllf‘:\=ly killed — for its for fwd. and because. ales! gunner 1; intrigued to de- v n llfillirlfffllitll‘? so cnnspzc- . 1

, irris once a staple ari- 1 i» . commerce, and uniofd thniisnriis of Trumpeiers ivere

slnuchtered by the Hudson Bay (vr-mpnny. Though mat/lire swans a-r “totizh as an old horse", the h less young an 300d eating, and ly Mken from their nests: a single eff? L! a meal that fills a cup. The Trumpeter disappeared. and ornltholoqists, boo Often dofeatlsta who seek only appeasement with hunters, have done it the further wrong of writing about. tit only in the pest tense.

Nevertheless, a few Triintpellers have survived in northwest Can- mo, in Yellowstone National Pods. . 01nd at Red Rook Inke sanctuary, nearby in Mon- 1-1 Yellowstone and at Red Rom, ever-y came and protection Yfiive been given the Trumpetei-s who thrive ln the wilderness sur- rmirxdaiir; them The officials of Yellosvslone Park and Mr. Arie-hie H1111, Superintendent of Red i 11m Sanctuary. have made the Tiurnqw-u-rs their qieclel charlie.

tans

5P1!‘ for the past seven years have 11.-.1i»>cv~rd them through successful lyeeilinir-seiisrms during which 92'! cjwvnedn have been raised.

f, ‘r mix-ins over a per of"! 3 1;.- hns been only 69 individuals. A1 'hc opening of the i940 season

twiie were il'1 adult Triunpeten. ‘

rs "gioinsl. 4B ‘fr-umpetem ll» til! vwuincz of the i934 season. tn s‘. of me 371 cyg-nets raised dur- h" sovv-n seasons.

The renstm why n. greater num- h~ of Trumpeters have not sur- fii-cd is not for to seek. W0 "lid §~ 1,. gdflvilliflg State-Idaho. In autumn, the few remaining Trum- ywers no longer mlzrsle in shin- fzic chains acmss the skies. but when the shallow potholes and lakes vrhere they have nested from over, they move southward l» the valleys of Idaho and lute n com-er of Utah. along the Snake and the Beer Rivers Here their increase is making them conspic- uous 7110mm specifically go- lected in the Migratory lrd Treaties, they are shot in numbers. whether in malice or through lg- norrmeo. Hunters usually offer the excuse they believed their quarry to be a Snow Goose. A nmeivarcen recently permitted I rumpetcr to be display“! l! I 511w Goose A gnmewarden re- ("Putty permitted a Trumpeter to lx- displayed as a Snow Goose in

roircnflcd r 1"‘ i rf’

llllClt,“ lily, and useful experiments 111.1111 been tried by scicntisis all ovcr the world to deieriiiiiie the effect of alcohol ujioii skills and efficiency. ‘ We shall outline some of these.

ecuizinoii undertaken by ll privaw: orgiinizai-ion, which shall an; "e the jieople of Idaho to the irnictly

of destruction puipetruied by a few Eiuiiiers. . - .. Wiih the iipprovial of Mr 1- Typing Iests

The more i u-ss tnls l"l'll \l‘l'lllill'('., trlnk “as ink: n on ll minty stomach‘ < 1 more \\'1lS :1 urcrih- r effort than \‘.'fli‘ll

taken i0l'(_Y-ll\‘(‘ iiiuimes alter 1'0 id. Th‘. Neville ‘Ilireiuliug- Test

ill (JTE GIYOPS. fl

’l‘oltcriii'.tn of Helsinki

. s K M. 1'1 "r

expo

F Ulllhlnllt conducted this experb‘

re the Roinigv,‘ me-nt, using himself as the suujt-ct

. Iilier clubs W11 lie practised threading needles for,

xfr Mwrior “~11 .11'(1\15_~ twenty minutes a ilav for lollrk n1

- , n of {he Wong. of ilziys. He found at the end of tiiut

_- . n. - . ,3,_,,,{.,.1(.n time he was nble to thieiid .84 ‘(i0

needles in twenty minutes. For the;

I 'l‘:i zgiiciynr-v ing the 'I‘i'uir.poi4 r the WfllTl of rife

i l‘? pl ice

1* " v» iii iilcre-iicc.

next ion (lays he took a small noun-j mak‘ iiiy cf iviiie iequal to less thin a; pint of six per cent. beer) every day, at ii o'clock In those ten days of

11 ll (l

pe- pie of I"flllD, to be jealously

glllrffliffiihdltll‘ future genfiuionsi omciencb loll ‘to tlée poii1ié4 wheée vii" i is wnr - new a fui 1f l1 w. a c to irea ony ne‘ - 511m and m. mjyefgy Ln. rutlslnfffl Ills. ‘Iilien lie tried another i'icd._in l)l'(Illyli~}'iY~ floiiiiiions What. money wlllcl1_l1€_ 1.00% 1t10 tlnlenegomlt-l “mm. we d“? 3W” t.” bring ‘lack lldkviiaisnhxlflitihfio tlliread 1191 neeill. s. an (‘Aiélflllllilfifl speces _ such as He men resmned m5 dam, drum of

the Passenger Pigeon $1,000 is a

small sum to save ourselves frrm

l’1‘€£?l?5m'°“’°"€{$lv‘° "m t R, . . . Erncrgenc

Conservatizzn Committee, Mrs. CI‘ flciency he found also that the ei-

N. Edge, Clhalnnrin, 734 Lexlnn. fecis upon his work were fall. for as

ton Avenue, New york ° "long as eleven hours after the drlnk had been taken.

wine. In fourteen dsv she had droPq pea to 151 needles in the twenty, minute period. in addition to flnd-,

ing that theie was this loss in ef-

thls test the subject ls driving a car. Attached to the car are two revolvv ers. One oi them is fastened to the brake pedal; the other is fired by one wheel revolving at a certain speed. The subject drives along a certain test stri of road at a . rate of speed. ne of the revo vt-rs is discharged and shoots a buile into the pavement. As soon as the man hears the shot he is expected to stop the car. When he presses the brake pedal the other revolver is discharged and a second bullet 1S shot into the pavement. The dis- tance between the two bullet marks is then measured. You will reacily see that the faster the subleots brain‘ the shot and then|

into the mus-

pigal, the shorter will ce between the two bullet marks. It was found that in every ease when the man had had a drlnk oon-

alcohol the distance between reatei’ than

To sum up we érhuote from 80 "i of the re tof eCentral ontiol Board. " (Vernon lfound in n11 his subjects and with all the amplified that the accuracy oi e musc or movements was mpaired after alcohol had been taken. In many of these testsm the sub oi!

. ey much better after taking than before. The reason for this ts WANTS ANOTHER "WACK" that the brain cells which control~ the wer of reasoning and. of judg-l

A lmlllnf you»; Llncllhlrg Ind men become affected and therefore what; ‘in: Tough five torredoln]: iudsment ll unreliable- lll I II B t e hole of h Nas i on w. Hum",

prison shp Altman-k, joined the

tal fthCa dl bltl-

ln; echo-s in». irlnln.aor:v.vdll,raliit. A Wm" 8011mm" W" 41'1""

Ho's still anxious to "got a whack E;l‘%:i€fi‘“_ygh:lw1 “f”: zxsri

at the blooming Germans . Harry M m’ glide o m. m“ d quad‘ of hlm Y "m" nlng in the same

Holmes’ persistent attempts to get he was travelling. Being we ac

Into the Canadian armed forces were rewarded when he started, - his duties as l hospital orderly. Iquglnmd with 5mm boys and hm.“- ,habiis he decided to watch him carefully until he was safely past hlm. Just as he was about to miss the boy, the. lad darted across the, | road in front of the car. The drlyer| immediately jammed on his bra (es

no dr

MAIL VIA SWEDEN

SIUCKOLM—(CP) - ‘The Bril-

iw» ivndew of A butcher's shop 1"": 111r:~_::..< are made in propor-

qm, m ‘he numhem u; Trumpem-s toners’ mall from Germany to Brit-

“1-1 we shot Because in winicr' 1Y2.“ Trumiwiers are removed from fir‘ one glvm thrm at Red Rock j. SWHPWiflYy and in Yellowstone Park, 1 the rnly hone cf savlniz them from l extinction lies in a campaign of

tsh correspondent of a Stockholm newspaper reports that war pris-

and the car screeched lo a sto . He was not quite in time to svol hat- llllR the bo . The fender knocked hlm forwai- on the pavement. ‘Pie driver picked up the boy and m- quircd of hlm whether 01‘ not m! W1! hurt. The bov insisted that he ‘was all rl ht. In order to be sure nf

aln and vice vcrsn will no by way, if pri-senn in ,

of Sweden ln future negotiations being carrind on innrlon nro s -

Keep bllnabrilts in the to his mother and had her care-

Anne, consulting the

L walls, eh?" Dr. Blac

soon. for I

thLs t e driver took the boy home t

rue qigiktorrarowu OLlARDIAN

eooomreo-oeeveo-o-eoceewe-oeaooo-ooeevoeo-o-eeoa-oevewo

e Study Course

For Sunday Schools, 1941

00-94

r1111 ami back. "n1 m uni iix we? armed. ridwinriiii iiuuww ivioiuus Piano Recllal '1 '0 "u “W” l“ m“ "° u“ W M3 been travelllne at i-hlrtv- ‘russclsy. L-Nl-IO-IB-Ii, older generation) to need descrip-

tive miles per hour. At that speed a car covers over i‘lft feet in one second. If the driver o this car had had one drink of ltauor containing only two ounces of cohol the aet- ion brain slowed down by one-fifth of a sec- ond. Du: that time his car would have trave fore he had a plied his brikes. ‘lhink what wou d have happened to

ihat boy. lcgiuuitcii nallEliVICESécSundaiL Oct.‘ rat-her vague term. built-fie W100 é:- swn- n...?..1.?..“w.s.§.‘.'1‘}.‘?“ .3. ‘£43k. Eel‘: 3'53” qyggrtmegyggm: m?

Nearly awry boy and elrl wmi-I IgptVIIIIIsJIiWIlI-‘Shig ivi ivifll‘... M" l‘ mm“ “m” M“ Th‘ to do well in athletes. Here is what gnaw, mg 1,.5'35_1o'.15.11, stems are uld to have mild some well known c es have to stomsohlc, bitter, and ma, qua-

say about athletics and alcohol. “The cardinal rule for condition- inf all our athletes is abstinence at a1 tlrnefl-Warren Stevens, Dir- ectg o! Athletics, University of ror- on . Anyone who wants to succeed in athletics and maintain his olaoe. should regard abstinence as a first condition. —.Sylvanus A ps, Oentref grward, Toronto Mape af Hockey

am. "I hate to see an athlete take tid- uor because I know it won't do nun,

any good. We allow no drinking in p

the Magic Leaf Hockey Club."-| Connie mythe, Manager. Toronto Maple Ieaf’ Hockey Team.

“Success in athletics demands ac- curate rception, cool judgment,‘ res ns ve muscles and an enduring! wil. Alcohol discounts these. It ls the ally of defeatP-King Clancyj Manager, Montreal Maroons. |

The followln quotation is Jrom “Alcohol and uman Life," by C. C.

Weeks.

“After the Last Olympic Games. French sportsmen were so rturbvd at the brilliant success of he Finns and Americans that they looked into the question of alcohol. A commiixee from twenty-four sport associations in France, representing wrestling,‘ boxing. fencing. cycling, walking, swimming. football, fl "ing and mo‘.- oring, was formed. heir report is ‘experience has shown in these var-, fous sports that alcohol is the woi=t enemy of power. rapidity and endur- ance in sportsmen.’ "

QUESTIONS 1. The managers of the Montreal.

Marouns and Maple Len! hockey»

teams agree about the effect of also“ ‘

hol 0n athletes. What do they advisel their teams to do? (It) marks.) ‘

2. Tell in your o\vn words the story of filly one of the examples given of the effect. of alcoholic oev-‘i c-rngs-s on skilled movements. 110* marks.) l

CHAPTER III. OCTOBER lllili

TllI-I HOUSE THAT GEOFF BUILT

_ _ llit. nruugii the nose, but the able as a diuretic and heart stim- BY MARY I. fllTLllllt isgllciulfilllshiltlli- l\l.1l$n\l.'l1l‘y01g; glrt-flixivltiggululant. The have‘ are warm.‘ ‘a a a . . JUNIOR "Then what. illill/Q we to do t0| ca?“ p" 1b‘ ,,

. lkeeji it rignrz" ilskfld Pliil. " e Dmlgriisi cut l‘. “Med ‘l’ a "And how lo the binlilmc gflblfl couldn't Still) it working that wav if cents per lb. This is what we call 011 liliikly?’ U11 BIKER $l00d 111 '- we wanton 1o." ' lcouchgrass (Agropyron repens) and dooriviiv and looked at the . " 1-we coup, m“; 1L from u“. [Jul-i] d1 u d f the

children in the room with his usual 51m.‘ ,1“, h) ,_.‘._,,Ubmg 1L u, w ' 5 a “re C" I have M“ °

smile. "no strikes among inc lack of good materl

' 1-_\'ihii1g's going fine. Do . but we've just iliuuulii. of _<,_1u1c-, thing," replied Jenn, "\Vl3—--\\'U ‘nut iii 2L room DLIOI’: we frail the iviils built, and one just can't do that in building a house."

_"'1'ne room would full out if one did.” adclcct Alice Aime, sifll with pencil and piincr in hand." Poor Geoff." she lucked down at the buy in the bed. “rt sioiii:icli-—I mean a _ElElfllllg—l‘OClll——-i\lld no walls around l

"You make it sound so siliy_ Alice Anne." Cvcoii" frowned. but there uns a. smile mixed up with the frovin. “I all sccms silly anyway. Dr. Black. to be lying here and every- one talkliig about me as if I weren't here at nil. You don't know now

olish it feels to lie still and near

people building you up." "What's what you need though, Geoff, to be built u . The broken

leg and the injury your chest have taken a lot out of you, so real building up ts what you need, and Ilcaln assure you you're coming on n cc y."

'"So’s the building," said Alice

a. Co-ordjnallon Test gggghllgtxgheigorghigfnvgw§lgélbtigi§l

. 1 t“ d . some o e parts. ou on’ u_ a cribedmilfyieétlilfliflsexgtiflixiritgé‘ Ln Si. house of "iakln and flesh and hiiigs, mo? article "Alcohol and Motors." In “k0 thal-

"Thai/s what Geoff's house has to be built of,’ declared Bill who, being busy on an errand, had arrived later than the others. "l-Ils house is st himself, Alice Anne; that's why it! sounds queer when we speak of‘ building it."

"And today we're gutting up the

smiled agmn as he opened his little bag and drew out the thermometer that always, went under Geoff's tongue thing. "You'd better get them up can almost see him growing taller each time I come, and it had better be clone while there isn't too much material need- eld‘. We'll start, of course, with the s n."

"Of course," echoed Phil. "That's on the very outside. There won't be much to say about it. It's just —hist skin that's all."

"No, that isn't just all. Phil. The skin is a very lm rtant plart of the body and. has to thong t about if this wonderful house oi Geoff’ is to

5 k bore are brought pro- b‘ u‘; be“ hon“ DQ551519 for ‘ m, o‘ 5 bro en , into the earth. (IIIIQIGIII Hill»! l° m" 11"’ “mt T" ‘"1" l-"l" "i.Ifidybwliiifiiiiiguiilliifnieviaelfilvifii tome to 11am: they may wallet o! bmy- n 1' mi 3"“ wmeflw" so o'n nits them closel t-ogether y) soil, as ln the recent deposits, sand fuewhegdméefl blmefl that, ‘in time they will he one again. or sandstone chalk, coal or other llrgtegtiiveedniil a ‘lood purifyufiwllh m" who” blood m “$535352?! "““°"“- “t!!! W111 always recur

part of this wonderful thing we ca our body. In fact we not only have’ one but two sklns—"

"Two, Dr. Black!" exclaimed Joan. “You can't see two."

"There are two, nevertheless, Joan each having its work to do for the, body, but we won't go into l that now, While one of the most mport-l ant dutlu of the skin ls to protect the body, its other uses are very.‘ very important. too. What happens on a very warm cla when oirvc been playing hard? the

"When you get leo warm your skin lets all wot.’

"lllxactly. The skin ls a regulator Iiiamii u Inliiitlainfirt $5.3‘ .°.1.‘;°“¥e

s ow: s brings perspiration out alter eiiiar- cise, or when the da ls overly‘ warm. The little g ands-owes air poisons that would do harm lf may “*-’1°°1‘..l3$.'°°1'11.“§“l1.§'“tti’§" " pores“ in ' tilt; t leaves. 1 MrhJtone-s cillilsns,’ lglld “Bllii Ieavles odin 1.13.931 as well as human beings, and ‘hey do ltlgigouizh these very tlny holes a l"

"That's right Bltllihflo one can: ll! we 0 01' autism this house for “ "

would have been]

ten feet farther be-i

, Catherine Sylvia