OCTOBER 19. 1946

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National Teprance I Study Course I946

LDSQQN n

low Alcohol In ilhdc (Senior)

omvcflod 1m Near. I am largely tii-isstardi of g-aimfoa- ten called

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The digestion of the foods tihat you eat is also acconnplished by similar enzymes, but the resulting products are different and can be used for the growth, development and activity of your body without pmucing injurious effects such as ldo This would be called “digest- ive" fermentation, whereas I am made by wihat is known as "alcohol. ic" fei-memation

But man discovered that I could he separated from the water which diiuirs me by a process of distill- ation. Sinioe I have a lower boiling point than water, I will evaporate earlier when a mixture of water and myself is belied. This has en- abled man to concentrate ms into liquid that is almost 100 percent pure alcohol. This means that the stronger wines, brand-y and whisky are produced by the act o! main himself.

In such ooncemmled form I do you great injury. In milder form I do you equal damage if you take me in sufficient. quantity to recurs =q.isl concentration in your blood. inaddltmuuseofmeuimildfcrm they lead to use of mc in more cotwsntrcted form.

It ls When l Am on the lnslds That I Do llntm

Lftsr you put me to your lips gndptmgtimieyoin- throntIbe- gintorcacuithcplaocswhercl antar- yioir body proper About one- tihird is sham-bed through the walls of your stomach. and tne remaind- er from the intestines. l am already entering you- blmd within a few minutes actor you have drunk ma. I am absorbed lnqgre rapidly into your blood if you are a beginner than if you have become hardened lo me tluough prolonged use. My effects are more sex-loin if you drink mo on an empty stomach The pte. Ines oif other food dilutes and dc- ia/ys my absorption. so than. l can wins less horn-i tinder these circum- itmoes.

I Enter Your Blood Totally Unchanged

The loads which you m: undcrav series at digestive changes before ready for absorption and into your blood. At least is in!!! of the proteins, carr. and fa-tc of your diet, of the water and the which require no digest- Liks the latter, I also pom your blood unchanged. Lam taken to your liver. where ucc serious injury when you rns in the form oif liquor. has liver I

55hr

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am carried by the the heart. and thence Pilnpad to all parts of the body, whcrslcclncisimntactwithyoir

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. but the brain and nerves itnsa organs like time liver. Wit possum a. rich blood simply, I mlnb or depress, not stimulate, as you m think, the living processes oi all t. ess parts. ‘ Yoin- tolerance o: ability to with-

2;; i i

Kin in YOU-r blood I affect you as 1 do anyone clss who has an equiv. Hlent amoimt of me in his blood. The sispsrlericcd drinker merely when: to have a great tolerance icr ms because hc absorbs me more slowly. But such tolerance is un- natural and dangerous I do the who harm to tho experienced drinker in than. I continua to in- "I! hh wins has canon-lumen on hialletliatf-snidctngm.

l Am Slowly Burned U]. In Your C ll

Yotnnbody calla burn me with slant diiflicultv Ths process is so slow that it wourd take a day t0 bllmasniilohof mcuiaoontsinsd in In ordinary glass of whisky If You have taken mo in large quant. "y Ind in strong conc‘ ion. I h"! to stag in your blood. except 1w a little that escapee in your bNMh and thmigh your ikin and i" . until you can completely °Xida me. All this time that I am in m: blood l’ am numbing your brain and nerves. and producing lulu-y in organs, like the liver. which hsva I rich bkod supply. slow iuiis d conscription ax-

his "It has focally been shown by ghlisrimmt, th'nt the rota mt which ila-ppou- ram your muslin“ i1 the performance of 1hr wot . I thsnfae. cun- "bt claim to help, when you use Wilt inusciu to do thincs.

qtislrioris -. (a) How n alcohol mum Vnlin a .

' (b) Whidi parts oftbs body docs ‘iwhol affect um‘. seriously? Value

5 mum. 2. What happens when alcohol U0 Q fidl Y1 ll

‘quite old.

wliytnycfiisctsarscftsnofspccd dtIIMon.

LESSON II. October 26th lJiitiioir)

A FORUM B! PEARL GRIFFIN ‘

‘Ibadfcnflvy uidi i lsstlcaaonwctlsecidsditiilalzm

2

800d

body. c were may that day, rush. to labs bad accident, going to $18M». than over to the pkfid W118! the why In; ‘surly killed. Alcoholic drink was the ceuscafallthresrlcvmletusm some investigating, ms 11M out Just how and why alcohol ltoild not be in drink for mankind. Int

bs running our country when you grow up. Just what do you want to know?

live: Please tell us. in words we understand. (Doctors use such big words. don't iticyt; f-low is Alcohol harmful?

Doctor: Indeed, l shai‘. t/ry Hera we are! Look at this picture, now. Brainhead office of your body. Spinal cordhead messenger. Nerves. telephone or ieletrraph wires, carry- ing messages from brain to ail parts of the body. The organs to all parts of ilhe body. "Fife organs of the bod/y, heart. stomach liver and so on. fed by the blood dn their work, and muscles move as ordered wish I had time to tell you all about it but you miust study that yourself. But do you remember. what controls the body?

Jack: The brain, sir

Doctor: Right, Abohol does cause the brain to lose control. I must run. Have to see that sick baby.

Jeain: Will he live?

Doctor: Maybe! Burt he may never wclk. Goodmyel Good-bye! "

Tom: Do you know I think 1 could draw you a picture that would explain that too. My dad has a. garage. He showed me this picture. Shall I?

Olass: Yes, Tim. Please do!

‘Ilonr: l-lcire is the way Dad said it was! Now don't laugh art my drawing. Here is a man! Here is a. car. Car needs framework, fuel. engine brakes and driver to keep it under control Man needs same things. Bones for franleworie food heart for engine. and brain to con- trol all, see?

Children: Let's draw good foods: vegetables. cereals. fruit, eggs cheese, meat, bread, sugar, milk. ‘Phiait is for fuel

Teacher: Hare comes Miss Brown the nurse. See what she says!

Nurse: Good afternoon. boys and girls! Make it sniaDPYi 1 have 9° m-any sick people to lock after. But you are important. You will be rimning the country when You Brow up. I want you to do it. well What did you want to ask?

Jim: How does alcohol rate as a food?

Nurse: Let. mo try to explain. Food is burned in the body to fumisih work and warmth; to make the body grow; to auild up tbs worn- ovut parts. Good food doe-a l-ll thcll things. I'm Elf-Id to sse you know good food. Now. alcohol can be

a litnie energy, ‘out it , ft does not. sive anythins to store up and maiire growth It alffecis the Juices and lining of the ' , lim- instance, slows up the muscles and of course. dulls the inuin. Joan: Does it mm you Hwy? Nurse: It. only makes you think you an happy fbr a whilo- then you feel dull and really 516k But

I aim sorry. I must rim! Goodbye! Clause: Good-bye Miss Brown. ‘rhaink

you!

Jim: Til-at seems to prove ihlt Alcohol is not a swd fwd-

Jack: But after all, vie do know psqpls who drink a little and no They seem to be well. too. How about that?

Betty: I know, shall 1 tell Yo" nlxyut my grandfather?

Class: Yes wry. Go ii-iiwli

new; My grandfather la eighty- four. He never drank at ail Next door Neil's grandfather is eighty. six and he says he has always had a drink wihcn he wanted it. OHM- fa-ther explains that Insurance Oom- panies show tor one likc that them pro nanny vmo couldnit

Teacher: Thai, was a ion: speech 1m- our quiet Betty and a 800d one. tool (Clapfram class;

Teacher: Hera is Mr. Dodd 1'16 l; g, business man runs a factor?-

Mr, DoddzOutwithilillwl qumisn mart in the air. What is it?

Jack: Have you many mlvhln“ in yo“; jwtpry, MlH-Iblid?

Mr. Dodd: Yes. indeed. why?

Jim; no you have many accid- enfi; Dodd: Not so many! W! if! in gvoid them. Make our machines

ssf as we can. “Evczollow do ycirdc "i!"

Mr Dodd: Tim men know their machine and know when W! d!!!" era its. Then ws MW 511$? M"! which warn thcm of the fingers

Jack: Do y?“ M" I"? “*1

Aioohcii m“; w, up mum. "Ab- gtnin from Alcoholic drinks Willie

n they are no‘. ‘at gutqlmugtp. Have toscc bnscfcalriusnwhoilinihchos- pital, No. it want‘! his fault Case or drunken driver. He Ill Iiflwl cownotiiiiswa hcmcfmmwcrrik. Too iisoi Good boys and rim You will be the business people of ujugflvy, BQ [DOG Ofldll GOIfl-UYQ.

Ileaohcr: Weill We'll new Dllnf! to think about until nun Sunday. when an Ibnim will inset again.

SUGGESTIONS ,

qqgjsadalsanlas:

i

(By Marion I. Lnngills, Dgnmag-k. , N. l.)

\

It wu six a. m. A331‘. u tits 5.8. Ohnrlea A. Dunning was rs- leaasd from her moorings at Carl. bou for another trip scroll the Northuuibarlnnd strait.

After ,. chaa tickets. we went up on deck. Visibility waa poor, an rain was gently falling and fog

ed the sir as passengers enjoyed a snack,

After sailing for some time. WI perceived several fishing boats. My thoughts turned to the Psalmist.

They that go down to the sea in ships}: Here. in close proximity are the fishermen, ardently earning "W" daily bread. 1nd the vacat- ionist anroute to behold the pic- turesque scenes of the famous, "flar- den of the Gulf."

What did vvs see just ahead? The rsnfle lighthouses at Wood Islands. Gradually the speed of the ship decreased, but the rain fell in n heavy shower. There? The heavy cables have secured the ship, thil lap of the Journey was over.

As we drove from the pier, we decided to go to Little Sands. High Bank, thence to Murray River eti- route to Montague.

Our attention was greatly attract- ed by the numerous log fences, particularly those constructed in zig-zag fashion. Sheep were lrcpi: in the pastures, with these en- closures, It appeared as though the Shdep and lambs were obstin- ate about staying in their pastures as many of them had "pokes" on their necks.

The hay-rick-something we don't have in our pnrt of Nova Scntia SCOi-la was a topic for convei-siv tion, As it was the haying season some contained the new hay crap. others were. empty, while ithcrs served as a shelter for cattle f“om the heavy rainfall. We noticed it is also the custom to put hay in the barn. through an openlrng high in the end-gable as it were.

Potato Fields in Bloom

Large fields of potatoes, certain- ly s beautiful sight. ‘Plants so unf- form. which were covered with bloom. some fields white, others a mauve hue. During our two-day tour it was our privilege to see the large spnayers at», work.

At one point on our journey we discovered we were on the wrong road. as it became so narrow t.‘r~ bushes, on each side touched the car. At a suitable place. which ‘Mitlently was r\ private residence we turned, deciding it would cer- tainly be s, "spooky" road ~ii a Ni-ght in November. that would be dark, rainy and the wind blowing about the falling leaves,

For the reverence and devotion tn their loved ones gone on before, the Island people for the most part are to be congratulated in the appearance of the "Marble Or- chords." Those containing trees. mentioning one in particular with numerous birch trees are "filly tranquil spots of the Island.

Churches-the houses of God. standing as beacons on the hill top or in the peaceful vale. have well- kept surroundings. Although in this great age of autos. yet we noticed at many country churches provision has been made, by the erection of shelters for the horse wlth- the buggy or the shay. thus protecting them from the elements.

In King's Conn‘?!

Montague is 3 very attractive centre to the passer-by. In a beau- tiful lccation, with the river run- ning through. and hallway station er‘ wharf opposite. Ai the "h"! were two ccrvettes anchored, and in our minds were memories af ac- tivities done by that type of vessel in World Wur II. We stopped by the bridge to enquire directions to Georgetown.

Aa we came to the end of the pavement at New Perth, it was raining very heavy, The highWWY was under construction and how the muddy water splashed! The road was a trifle slippery too. In the widening process of the road we saw large trees had been un- rooleri by tractors and gave ‘hi! roadside an untidy appeairsncc.

At Georgetown we had luncri and heard about a large catch of fish that had been brought in by ardu- ous fishermen. We believed h!!! the day been clear the view ~f the sea at Georgetown ahd vrvfimli places enrcuts would have been beautiful, but we. did note the vied soil.

A: we proceeded from Gentle- town enroute to Charlottetown. somewhere in the vicinity of Em- meriion one of the party with keen eve spied a pheasant perched tin a

“ilumn near the highway. The car

was brought to a halt we v-W-i-d back eager to sec the bird. I'm-- tunntely the rain had abated but tn our disappointment the bird Lad flown away. ‘ The drive from New Perth c Bouthport was much enjoyed 'I‘i1'-. view in various places was far

(a) a play:

(bi a debate or forum;

(c) road by class ln turn:

(s) rem hy teacher-then discus-

QUESTION! ‘i. What cum does alcohol have on the brain, spinal cord. nerves‘!

2. Whyis alcohol not a Nod food? Give one reason why

tiuuacrsunitaandrha- , aBcasleyAppllnncc. Ila IIAIIY‘!

“ii. s. Visitor wit... ._ ' "Two-Day Tour of Island

ilrevailad. The aroma of coffes flll-

' spent the afternoon visiiiing

Events, was the visit 9o CFCLY.»

with plnrica of Vlfifili! siren and

Piiitirut TRUSSES ABOLISHED

lyfiswdsllulllswluppsri. Indsnsdbyllisidsdlcsl? ‘ clan. SIINDIORIIIIBOOKLFTANDDBTAILSOIIIBITRIALOIIIR o! this British appliance for rolls! from Inputs.- Not an old-fashioned Truss, but a waahnbis appliance with an inland alri-mahicn pad that holds dis Hcrnlslriniywirhagcntlsupward pressure so that in

oonifonablayoiawiilpotknowyoiihavaitca. Many’ Gdlhlhll sly; ll-ll Iflfilvfl.

ranching. A panorama cl fisidl. ca-ttlc on the hills with a back- ground of trscl. -

Wcnoted largo flocin of hens and chickens riot only on this lug..- wny, but throughout the Ialnnd. and in affiliation with thi indus- try were many egg grading ata- tlonl. Must also mention ‘he tur- keys which we noticed in peril. not overlooking the various flocks of gseas and ducks.

We anxiously awaited the first lifit of the flililboro Bridge. wrhich accommodates vehicular and train traffic. We m. not there at a time to see the train on the tre- mendously long bridge, but. many cars were going to and from the city. We proceeded up Grafton Street. then Queen, the busy buai- nels lcction and had our dinner ai: I restaurant in the vicinity. WI.- the siorel. Something that greatly im- prcuod ms was "Absgweit Gift Court." Hers were the moat beau- tiful pieces of hnndwork cf Island ladies. hand minted cushions, painted scenes. crocheted articles. quilts and tnais of every designs.

Biish Workers Strike Reaches Stalemate

PORT ARTHUR, Oct. ll-(CP) —,'!‘iie rtriks of bush workers in 'I‘hunder Bay district, in which hope of an early settlement was. seen by union officials yesterday, hnl reached a ltnlemnte, with operators refusing to meet the union again on the points at is- we. Andrew Cooper of Toronto. general representative of the Uri- ited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners (AIL). said hers today,

Mr. Cooper said hopes for a rc- aumption of conferences received a setback yesterday when the Thunder Bay lumber operators As-

clining to carry on further dis- cussions until such time ns the union was “prepared to live up to its agreement" to call n truce if the provincial government sent a conciliator.

Officials of the association N- fussd to comment on Mr. Cooper's statement or add to their own of

one in particular with the emblem of P. E. I. hooked in was really a work of art. The "Court? also con- tained novelties and souvenirs. Truly a wonderful place to get a lasting souvenir.

Busy Streets

We spent the evening hours by sight seeing first-by a walk, then driving iri another direction.

During our walk a cycle of scenes appeared of people in the different spheres of life. Youths ranging from ten to fourteen .- plnying, Young people blithely wending their way probably to the theatres which were very at- tractive by their display of lights. The older generation seated on verandahs relaxing or readinz in the tranquil evening hour.

Wc.then drove around Victoria Park, observing the old cannon at Fort Edward and the Park inst beyond. As we gazed across the l-lilisborough River our thoughts went back to some of the cold winter days when ice harness rm:- ing is in progress. Instead of it" no-w were small craft sailinz 610117’ as the sun's declining rays were shining. Young folk were svilm-_ ming near the shore -aiso a seal, which was quits near but by div- ing came to the surface again, a wrest dutnnce away. then iiscip- peared from our view,

The cabins where we scent the night were beneath maple trees. having window boxes of bEailtif-ii netunias. a very pretty setting by day. Bv nirrht lust as attractive The lights from the hieh towers and the revolving search "izht at the airport were alluring. Tho first dawn of day was announced bv c rhnntiic'*". It was vet-v cool iiid foggy. With the gradual rise of the aun. the foiz dispersed and tho air became warmer.

Is returned to the city" and m.‘ breakfast at a lunch counter ivh=ci~

was well patronized by hilnev" people. Being a lover of horses. H"

dappie greys of a milk company van were admired. alsc a noble lcnk- ing senl brown horse hauling a load of coal. Farmers wit‘; brine- lng in vegetables to the green

market. Everyone seemed in a u----.. One cf the most interesting

where we were received by a gen- ial yciml lady. who explained var- ious things to us. and answered the questions we naked. This is really a very attractive building. in s. nice location, with the beauti- fi" Charlottetown Hotel on ions side.

We then took a drive to the nir- cort and saw the large runways caved for smoothness and tine light we admired the evening be- fore.

Now we leave the city of Char- lottetown with the wide streets, beautiful trees of maple. elm and birch and buildings famous in history, The manner in which in: "Drive Slowly" sign is obeyed is a credit to the city,

Drive to Summcrslds

During our drive to Bummer- sids, we remarked on the great distance we could see ahead. Pave- ment fcr probably two miles was tot-n up and tractor-a with machines were at work. This portici-i iii-ling quits rough. ‘

Remington appeared as a vary thrifty centre. in an attractive is- cation.

As we approached Summerlide we observed the various accommo- dations provided for tourists on practically all beaches.

yesterday. It was announced at union headquarters that kitchens have

been established to feed 300 strik- ers at Geraldtcn and 100 at Beard- more.

smoke of 3 recent forest fire. With interest we chm-veil the unique manner in wliicii the fire hall lcap- rr.‘ from true to swamp across. the highway. burning a n-lriiow strip in a field as far es we- ciiizlr} sce.

In this portion o.’ our tlip- I saw for the first time cedar trees growing in the forest as the spiuce, not as seen baton; for ornamenta- lion.

At thc outskirts of Alberton, the monument erected to the memory of Robert T. Oulton and Ei-r Char-

ies Dalton. pioneer frx ranchers

was observed. ' The business section contained

iriizvli cars anti streets were busy

as shoppers air-w" to and fro.

The return drive to Summer-side. from Alberton tcfPorfage via Mill’ River. Cascumpeque was more scenic. by having the sea to view. Although this was a gravel road we found it rnoro eriicyable.

On passing a cemetery by the roadside a grave with floral offer- ings, not withered, told us some- one lald a loved one to rest. "un- til the day dawns and the lhld‘ ows flee away."

At another point a distance from the highway about the centre cf a large grain field an animal of the cow kine. apparently enjoyed a meal-probably to great discomfort later. -

After partaking of supper we pro- ceeded on the last lap of our jour-

socintiori issued s statement ds-'

freight drawn by two locomotives

BISCUITS

MONCTON N.B.