JANUARY 24. 1953

THE GUARDIAN. UIIARLOTTETOWN

drinks to impair his ji ” it. No normal person, after having had a couple of beers or a. shot of whisky, can be considered safe on our highways. Within approxi- mately thirty minutes after the person has taken those drinks, the alcohol has penetrated his blood stream; and the blood stream car- ries the alcohol. strange as it may seem, to that portion of tiie brain which is the center of our reason- ing power. The' ability to judge correctly is impaired; and if the ,individual so affected should be called upon suddenly to make an

W.C.T.U. . NOTES

MAJOR. TRAFFIC IfIl0BLEM

Our major traffic problem is the drinking driver-not the drunken driver. It is the chap with only a drink or two-the so-called social or moderate drinker. who think.-

ll9 I5. lmrfecuy .'"”'"”II Mid W0” important decision, nine times qualified to drive-who is the om, or ten he Wm be con un- criiise of most highway deaths. beami-

When this man finally faces the judge he tries to convince the judge that he was not under the influence of liquor. by saying. xludge. I had only a couple of drinks." or. " I had only it couple

No driver sets out deliberately to become involved in a traffic accident. But an ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure. The only safeguard against such smash- ups is to leave ALL alcohol abso-

nf beers," insinuating that there. gumy ajone, was not enough alcohol in these It is the condition of the driver

and not the condition of the high- 'way that is the cause of most ac- cidents.

Total abstinence. not moderation, will reduce deaths and disaster on our highways.

A FAVOURITE, HST-ACTING

N0”-enter nun

As with ' many other words. I" "Temperance" is usedlloosely. In the minds of those who like an

excuse for 1's drink". it is con- venient to give this term the significance of moderation: and thus they pose as not being ea- tremists. Yet these people do not ladvocate moderation in the use of other drugs (for one must remem- Iber that alcohol is a drug and in- ldeed a drug of l1dCIlCl.l0ll) such as morphla and cocaine. Temperance is not moderation in.

- ill vuvgll'CIIU&3l) OOLIJS

FAST MEDICATION

QLEAN MEDICATION MORE MEDICATION

E" "''''V'' all things. It is ”niodei'ation in things beneficial and abstinence from things harmful". Xenophon (434-355 B. C. said: "Temperance

slim-nun lmcans abstinence from things

V""'"""""”Y dangerous as the use of intoxi-

cating wines."

ATTENTION ARTISTS and Music Loviaiis

The Caliailinii Feileratiori of Musical Fe.-ttivnls is instituting I National Contest for a design for a (lrest which will symbolize the all embracing rharacter of Canadian music as manifested In the Festival movement. This Crest; is to be used on l-'rs't.lval stationery. trophies etc. The P. E. 1. Musical Festival Association has decided to conduct a similar contest but on a Provincial basis.

The best three adjudged designs entered in the Provincial will be forwarded for entry in the National competition, The winning design in the Provincial will receive a prize of 525.00 and if lt. tops the National Contest a further prize of 5100.00. Contestants wishing to enter the National Contest only should mall their entries direct in B. R. Guss. Box 62. Saint John. N.B. before May 1st. Entries for the Provincial Fontest should reach the undersigned not later than April 1st. For rules rind regulations apply to

MRS. W. R. SHAW. Convener of l'. E. I. ('fII1tl'.Sl. Committee, 127 Water Street, Charlottetown.

in area

.i.''.”-.'.....

OUSEWIVI-ZS from all over are saving Best

Yeast wrappers for the many attractive prizes which nre offered in each contest. So why not study the easy-to-win rules and see how you, too, may win a prize and likewise benefit by getting the BEST YEAST.

CONTEST ENDS FEBRUARY 28. 1953

What's more. i-f you are unlucky in this Contest. keep saving your wrappers, for another Big Con- test starts immediately afterwards. And to make it easier to win. we offer one set of prizes for Nov: Scoiin and a duplicate set. for New Brunswick- Prinee lidward Island-Gaspe Peninsula area.

' EASY Yo WIN RULES In Prlu: 04-nu. set I Oether your Beat Yeast 2nd Prize: H-nu. sot wrappers FRESH or DIV (1 In! Print: sl-pen. set or. my Wrapper counts as 10 "Paragon" China can and I wrsners), saucers

-A

. Print nsme and address and Glen! 2 III Prtu: Boy's or 6Irl'I

number or wrapper: on outside of outrage and Bicycle -me which group at print and Prinz I1-jewel wrm you prefer. Watch

1. Mail lvlrylhlng lo 3:57 Jrd Prliu: Fine Hockey or YEAST LIMITED. LlVER- Figure Sklttl POOL. NOVA SCOTIA on In pain Ballburlng lolltr

or bolero February 28. I953. Slulu C. All entries become the vroov GROUP 1 arty or luv VIIII Llrnitvd.. in firm: mLuxn Elulrle LIST OF PRIZES II

Winner: may choose lhelr award (rem any ol the three grown: pelow.

GROU7 I Fine English chins Dinner Ion .

I II

1nd Prln: lpnelal Electric Train

in! I-rlu: standard Iloemc Yraln 10 Mechanical Yrcinl

ANYONE MAY WIN! WHETHER YOU SEND IN I0 OR.-10,000 VVRAPPERS

VEN if your entry is not eligible for one of the

Major Prizes listed above, you may.still win a handsome prize by completion the IOIIQDWIIIK SGHICME In 25 words or less and sending it -in with your wrap- pers: "I use Best Yeast because . g To each of the five contestants in each District send- ing In the best answers. a General Electric Steam Iron will be awarded-the opinion of the Judges being final.

BEST

llMITED

I

Y E A S T Liverpool. N. I

MacDONALD - ROWE -Wllllllwllllllllle coimiiv umrrn

so Lowor Water or." Phone 2767 - ms

The Week at S.D.U.

Last week saw first team hockey players take to the ice for the first game of the season. The game was played in the college Hnk against the B.Y.C. team from torsn. In the first period the Saints seemed off guard and the opposing team took the lead. The second period rallied the saints as they seemed to catch fire and come from behind easily to win in the end by the score. 6-5. Previous to this game the team had only a few practices since coming back from the hell- days. This game, however, leads supporters to believe that when the time comes around for inler-colleg- late play and the boys have had more practice sessions, St, Dun- stan's will have it well-balanced

Appointment Announced

entry in the Intercollegiate League. Intramural hockey got under way last week also, Exhibition games. were held to give the classes a chance to view their talent in ac-l' tion and organize playing linesw Sophomores took the measure of. the Freshmen 'to the tune of 3-0 in the opening game of the season, The brand of hockey exhibited in, this game. even considering that it, was the first game. did not measurci up with the calibre of intramurall hockey known in former years. To make the league more competitive. it may be necessary for some classes to combine with one another and ice only one team. A better brand of hockey was evidenced in the scc-1 and game in which the Seniors dc-i rented the Juniors 3-0. Because the Weather Man hasl been much more co-operative latc- ly. the students have been able to enjoy a skate now in the evenings. The first of these enjoyable pas- times was held last Sunday even- ing and followed throughout the week whenever it was not feared that the ice would break up due to the unseasonably mild weather. 8 O C

To leave hockey and skating for this week and turn now to the act- ivities in basketball. Last Saturday night first team journeyed to Sum- merside to take on the l't.C.A.F. at the port and in this encounter emerged the winners by a 56-34 count. In keeping with the heavy schedule which is laid down for them for the season, the first learn boys trotted the floor of P.W. C. against the Abbies on Wednesday

favor. This was the highest score they attained in the league games so far and is an indication 'ihat the boys are beginning to get their form. As the boys admit them- selves. they are not yet in condi- tion, but. this is not to be expected this early in the season. The game which is slated for here tniigrh'. against Dalhousie University of Hal- ifax will give the boys It taste of what they may expect in intercol- legiate competition this year. In addition. this game should provide the fans with some classy basket- ball.

Second team, under the direction of coach Bob Mooney, first team guard, defeated the Arabs 63-21 in II regular game in the Abegweit House League. Slowey was high man for the Saints, To conclude the basketball activities for this week here is an observation illus- trating the improvement which has been made in the type of basket- ball around here in the past few years. Many correctly attribute this improvement to the better facil- lties provided for in the new Kym. This makes everyone realize more and more the gratitude owed the alumni for "this up-to-date build- ing. The observation: Two years ago the first team entered the Is- land senior playoffs against P.W.C. and lost out. This year the second team have command of the lead of a. league in which P.W.C. and other teams of comparable strength are included. Admittedly P.W.C. did have a good team the year they won the championship, better than they have had since. but yet this interesting observation indicates that basketball has come it long way at St. Dunstan's in the short span of two years.

. . .

Two trial debates of the M. I. D. I. were held last week. Pat Mcxenna and Jerome Quinn, speaking at- firmatively on the resolution, '"I'hat social security measures are det- rimental to the best interests of the Canadian people" in opposition to Gerald Steele and Art Pendergast. so convinced the audience of their stand as to gain its decision in their favor. The resolution, "That

Canadn should have R distinctive enough of school, so went in work and got. a good job. Now I am 0 O O 0 etc 0 I 0 I 0 o o n 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 u I 0 '0 0 O 0 0 0 a Canadian mm" was uphgjd at gm. eiigitgcil In .1 boy who has two more years of college. I realize lo- g. - 0 other meeting by Frank Zakem and fl-1.V that I'rl he lmltcr off irniiiiz nliciill Wvllll ll"(l('lllllZ. SIIll'f' 1 like Economy Ieenum. E Budge, P'anT- Simeon Farmer and VVM opposed Clllldrcn. .iII)' mnlltrir is .1 iiirlriw and mm! help me too lllLI"ll, an I HEATING SYSTEMS wbologalj Pncgs ' Ea;y4o.Pay Buying bu Ronnie Mcyvmv and Bill whalcn, am lIni'lPClllPrl iihetiirir or not to )IlI'l'! up .1 gonrl-paying job to fiirtlirrl V . ' The kudiench by "J Vme' favored my gduc,-mung 1'," lg Fliiluro tor OIIVYIZNGM Iorvtommuolily I Nolonpnruny rindlohoillalo ul inch the affirmative M the Winners. .. .. .. . . . ”W”'i . I.”.?..”1"”3'.';.t".JTI":.5”.2f3"Cf2". 51' 3 '..".?."1;27L1?'ZL'.i'Z333.l7' "" ”'"'3”

Highlight of the week was the ltRSWl.fl: inking vmio roiisiiloivilinvi all the fiirinrs given in ”"daYa"m "om . "h . IM' 6 i M .n. l g'""BY”;" exmbmon debage agalngg the Un- your doliiilerl lcllcr, lllllI'll I ll.'ll'0 hall in shorten, I would slroii;:l,i P ." ' '.":N'"",7:",:."; yous. . Plug! USCG" 3:”: my C", " II" lversity of Toronto on Thiiisday azlnse COl1lllIll.lil(lll nl Ibihlllll and um llllmlnlc goal of ll miclm-s O M" fndwn Var"), , iwlmmn balnkim SMALL mghtg speaking for Toronto on the li,i'cnsr-.. lit xi:-ill-lag it-gl;ll:ftlli'lill.Slfllllllc for Ilia ncxl II1ll- VVQEITS, l)lll L555 a rot-il:iO96 discount 0 term ram, II tho DOWN Imrmauve of I resolution that I0gPIlblllllLZ icu.ii iiil lP IIIUIF lliiin nllcriimlc (Tl.ll1DIlllS.Iil0ll. If you man what horn priru you'gI C ,;mp'.,,i,Y,..,,, Y" PAYMENT would seem in its not debatable, hinir,v.Vlltrre is .-iiiiitys .1 ,'Zi')Di'l Joli to fall hack on in misc of .rlI'rP5SIl,V, 0” would "Mme", PW. W”. . devwodl An" 5 hom6'o "That the Marltimes should be and since limit your iiiniimr and fiance nzrcri iii-it .l”ll stmuirl an 7 I send Price tin with 0 malldownpaymanl. 2 h given to the us, in exchange for ahead with collctzri, follow their advice. IIOFMOIY m, ,,,,,;,w., a you M," 5",," 6 ,0 4moi-it I Alaska", were Messrs. Gauthier and ' U , - e - - V pay 0 24 month; to pay For balance Roberts while John Mullally and I)l':..-iR lillss DIX: My liiisliiiiiri and I llzivri lwnn n1,'yrrj(-(I sptipynl wAyg' ;y5ygM3v 0 'he b,,.u,,:,' R3315 Duffy opposed the yggoluuon years and li.n-n,tiirrw i-liilrliimi. 'l'Iiore is iin lluv. In our ltappiiicss I . . for St. Dunstan's, This debate with P-wept llic'Iii-lime on. lmliig sides. My liusli-and mill stmul my f-'imIl.i' HERE S NO NEED to be all fiustered about the business nf buying scone” from cam;-31 Canada drew nnri cnnt Sillrlfl his. IV-itlir-r of us, linwcvrr, will give up our and heatin mawrialg Actual! the mostun I-taut jbenm of

id 'bl interest and a good families. - - - 00"! 91'" 9 s .... . e ui ment. in the home you want to renovate or are about to build. are as d wls in attendance The RI 1 riixa q P . . .

,(1:::aa J A MacGulgan, -Eldon ANSWER: I)mi'l you lliink .1 little forolwzn-am-n nnrl inutiinl ron- easy to purchase as other Items that are fi" less essenhal 1" your scheme Greenland Leo Maclsaac voted the slrlcrnllon would save the siiimltoii, Il nppmira that both you and 0f living.

St. Dunstan's debaters the winners.

Thought for the week: "He who wgleg to do g great deal of good at once. will never do anything". -- samuel Johnson.

LONDON - (GP) - A 30-foot high brick wall is to be built at London Airport as a sound barrier to reduce the noise of aircraft en- gines reaching surrounding homes.

Cafe! Of Thanks

Mrs. R4.-bar Macbcan of Cornwall wishes to thank all her neighbours Ind friends for their cards. gifts and many Iota of kindness during her recent illness: also Nurses and

lclilliltlcl. l

night for a 73-36 decision in their,

G. Franklin Cameron

Iniirslorsusyiirlicate of C.tnzirl.'i Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. G. F. Czinivrnii as a Rr-prcsentaiive of the (bin- pany for Prince I-jdwnrd Island.

Mr. (fnmrirnn has hccn in busi- ness in Siimninrsido for in.'in.v years. illlfl is well iiiiil f:ivniii'alily knoun llll'0llE.'ll0l.li the Island. lie is well quiilifiod lo iissisl ill Sav- ings anti IIIVPSIIIIPIII prohlr-nits".

Iuvcsiors Synriihile ilisiriliiilo Snvinizs, lnvestiiicnl, and Aiinuily Certifii-.iies, and are Managers and

Dlslriliiilors of Invoslors Muliieil of (.'iinzirl:i I.lrl. the fastest glott- ing hlutuiil iiiivslmciit Fiinrl in

That Boll Of Yours

')

Crinliniicd from page

tuiiately. for employees. it is now generally accepted that tmiinm lin- juries) is one cause of arthritis as often a simple injury to a joint will be the slai'ti'ng point of artliriti.-;.

”This is particularly true of the knee joint wlicre arthritis is hastened by t')VFl'Il'('lfZlll. nvcrusc

and the continued presence of loose bodies (cartilagrsi. Similar ail- ments in the shoulder and elbow are often found in pi'ofession.il baseball players.

”Wcight by itselfn normally af- fects the comprcssible parts of xi joint such as the knee to the point where the body is balanced on one leg. the pressure being equal to 12 times the blood pressure. We can readily understand that the joint. and its surroundings will suffer a lot Of wear and tear (luring is life- tinie. Certain occup.-itirins such as policeman and soldier bring on arthritis sooner

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dallllllvcf Elizabeth Margaret. who departed this life January 25th, 1945. '

just. the

In memory we see her

same. ,

As long as we live we will treasure her name.

Deep In our hearts she is living yet.

We loved her too dearly to ever forget.

Fondly Remembered by Mother. Mrs. Bexey Graham and Sister, Mrs. George Stewart

IN MEMORIAM

Syllabus News. I

i I953 Music Festival Sylla-l bus is now available. Mr. Ray-! niond Player. former organist oil Trinity United Church, Charlotte-I town. chose our test pieces this: year with Mrs. Edwin, Johnstonc. assisting. we have 166 classes asy compared lo last year's I57. De-I spite the fact that a leaf classes were dropped. we hope that this

In COLIN II. HIGGINS

loving memory of The who passed away

January 24th, 1950.

Ever Remembered by His Wiifc and Family.

IN M MORIAM

reflects healthy growth and in-. ”T”T , g terest. 19I0ml""I5- SARA 3- G"-I-lb-1903 The S)ilal'1llS Committee felt.

that boys piano entries might bc' In hvlnr memory of my Mmhehi encouraged by making separatcl

who passed away January 25th, nt:CmSSe5 for boys only M 12 and H

Iumd hhnds' lyrars of age. Th.s was done in' lpiano solo and piano duet classes, Boys will now have a better. chance to make. the ”ribboned”l rank. and p.eces that suit the masculine temperament have been chosen for these loiir classes, We hope the gentlemen will rise to, the occasion, and when they have, made their mark-by 15 years of; age they will again be expected to compete with their sister pupils. :

To make for more equal com- petition the section ”Schools of. Nine Rooms and Over" appliesi this year only to urban centresg Luvingly Remembered by Son Roy, i. e. Charlottetown and Summary

Daughter-in-Law Mary and 9519- All Wesem We have several.

Ever Remembered by. Pearl.

III llluisuoninm

In loving memory of a devoted Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Nell Mackenzie, who passed away on January 26th, 1952.

Her willing hands we surely miss, The heart that was no true.

Since Jesus came and called her "Come, there in rest for you."

(H-andchlldrgn Judy, M,-m rural towns with large sehools;; ma imu-y Lou, they may now enter the claasl designated as ”Schools of Four,

-a--a---mag-. Rooms and over” rRuralt. I The majority of classes in.

dancing have been taken straight!

from the ”Curriculum Guides in 3 . Tm” . t' " :- th' l-I In loving memory of our dearipmsmal Educa Ion prggylgclhg

1, th V . W. . k. tout the schools of V a:ayu:,ai::::: 24th(,'D;;,50.who passed These classes along with Square;

MONDAY BLUES

what can I do?

STERNS

call. LAIINIIRY PHONE 2200

Dancing, Scotch Dancing. and anl

Loving and kind In all his ways. open class make up the Dancing

Upright and just to the end of his syllabus- days, ' Those interested in Choral Sincere and true in heart IIIIIIRCHCIITIZ Will 119 Zlid l0 IUIOW I-hat mind, - the staff of the Charlottetown A beautiful memory left behind. Public Library have kindly con- , g . lscnted to hold for distribution luver In-membered by His I'VlIIIlIly.'yApew1-'”fen Conic; of an the yes;

ug” pieces.

Prospective l.'I”ll.l'3lli.R who have

not secured or ordered music run the risk of being unable to secure the selected test piece. other Fes-

Ill MEMORIAM.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Di-s. ll, 5. Hench and C. M. Darnell, state that rheunmtoid arthritis forms about 35 per cent imorc titan lhree in every tom of the arthritis cases at the Mayo Clinic. They state fur- ther that iiijury. if not a direct cause, is rt "starting" or precipital.- mg cause of ai'i.hritis, lowering the natural resistance of the affected joint or tissues.

When the joint is affected, emo- llional disfiirbaiices. such as anxii-,:y Iabout being able to continue work. prolongs the symptoms,

HEAVY TRAFFIC

KARACHI, PAKISTAN-- 4 cru- To meet the increased freight fral. no on Pakistan railways. orders have been placed overseas for more than 7.000 freight. cars. Largest contracts went to France. 3.256 cars: Belgium, 1.986. and the United Kingdom. 909. -

STIEADY I'lTI..T.I'.:Il

STRENSALL, ENGLAND (CPI- Bessie, A 12-year-old ca.i'thorse. was chosen to pull the ceremonial carriage at the farewell parade of the East Yorkshire Regimeiil. bound for Malaya. Thoroughbred liunlers were considered too frisky for the historic carriage. V

LONDON-(CPI-Latest Addition to the South Kenslngton Science Museum is rt 190!-l motorcycle, found in the barn of an Eliznbctlian farin- house in Norfolk.

.5-Iliullli lSA.'lll you llgbtlilllravgl ,lo set the example, it slioiil(ln't-.

DEAR MISS DIX: Last year i mother wanted me to go on to t

Tnonliriiifni Continued from page 2

nee you ha 0 ii strong-niiiidcd llllsllfllltl

-1m lI.iVBiS may exhaust the supply In loving memory of Mrs. Robert unlgss you order gm-1y, "- Bi'"'9”- dml JMIIIHLV 24th.! The Festival Association was

X1951. lheartencd last year by the increase

. . ' ' is. All across

ifhero II no vacant. chair to Iovolm adult I33”-lClpaii .

i " "I" ' ic-”';?fi?. iii. "i.?2.0'..”I3.l2d ””Ji?: