-rm; GUARDIAN,

Ci-IARIJOTTETOWN

PAGE ELI'.'VEN'

omcroai-:Rg1s..ig,51 '

NEED A NEW IRIJS COIOATI TOOTIIIIIISH Nvlon Islsilos-Never saggy

Ihnly set-Don't hell out Roach had-to-got-at places

MAN'S. LADY'S. CHILD'S SIZES EXCELLENT VALUE!

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GENERAL ELECTRlC

PHOTO LAMPS

'0? be Spllceecgzf '"'0f shots - action .50., 0, x ;h"fz7ssl: or d9PEndsbi'e" ghelp ”" 893 than .11 5” Wilt Plsoto,lgO:l'er:bnnd"iI iiiuaiiaa-.

ECANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRICE

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suaasrsluis and cliarlottstown

wan ornsas sash SAYING

Dr. Haven Emerson, Professor Emeritus of Public Health, Colum- bia University: "Alcohol is not an efficient 50""39 0! physiological energy. It is not free from the disadvantages of its toxic effect. It cannot meet any emergencies of the body by 53011?-Re. but it can add to the pro- duction of heat and energy tem- porarily at a toxic cost. Now if you take food to meet your needs, ii. goes through the process a1 .11. gestion. of absorption. and or gl. lmlnll-1011. and food that is not Pfelenlly used is put aside or stor- ed for future use. But alcohol cannot be stored in the body. "From the moment alcohol is taken into the body. the bodygoes 350"” the Process of getting rid of it. and it does it in an amazingly consistent and efficient manner at the rate of about 10 per cent per hour until it is all gone. In other words the body is not satisfied to live with alcohol. It has mechan- isms of d " xicatlon in the liver. it has mechanisms of elimination by the breath, by the urine, by the sweat, which are so consistent that under ordinary conditions. after 3, single dose oi alcohol, the 10 per cent elimination goes on and in about ten hours you cannot find any of that alcohol in the body," Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, vice-presid- ent of the University of Illinois: "Drinking in moderation is not scientific. The only factual or scientific guarantee against alco- holism as a vice and disease or the only scientiflc guarantee against alcoholism as a cause of accidents and human misery is total abstin- ence. There is no way to discover an alcoholic until he is an alco- holic. There is no cure for alco- holism except total abstinence."

Judge William R. McKav, Bu. perior Court, Los Angeles County:

"During the year 1949 I have presided over one of the Civil De- partments of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County. Each morning the Judges of the court have presented to them for their consideration two or three default divorce cases. These are cases where one or the other party to the action has failed to appear and the one in court seeks relief through the medium of severing the bonds of matrimony.

"Day after day. this endless stream appears before me. and in 75 per cent of the cases which have come to my attention liquor has played an important part in the disturbance which has made necessary an action for divorce. Quoting directly from statistics. during the year 1949 I presided at 424 default-divorce hearings. and, of that number. in 327 instances intoxicating liquor figured promin- ently in the cause which impelled a. legal separation.

"I have been particularly im- pressed with the increased drunk- enness among women. Of course this is morally bad in every sense. Obviously it contributes to Juven- ile delinquency. because mothers neglect their homes and children while they spend their time in saloons saturating themselves with drinks."

Judge Joseph T. Zottoll. Associ- ate Justice of the Municipal Court. Boston:

"Primarily and fundamentally you are confronted with the pro- position that alcohol itself is do- structive of human tissue. It is a poison. Now you could stop right there. and you could say that any person who uses anything in mod- eration - so-called moderation- that is destructive of human tissue, is really not using it in moderation. for there is no mod- crate use of poison to an individ- ual or to a society."

EDUCATOR!

John O. -Almack. Professor of Education. Stanford University: "It is not enough to give young people information about the ef- fects of alcohol. To be effective. education must include discipline. Educators today put too much emphasis on activity. Lessons of self-control and restraint are Just as important to the well-being andi safety of the individual.

education from the first in all so- cial situations. It should begin ln'

"Discipline should be a part of l davviibous

auLL.snNs FROM A BIRDLAND mursslfs. wrung

PR!-SCHOOL AGE

Never does a smalls son or daughter appear more adorable than when trying to fit all a tiny shoe, or spoon up the food with- out'help..Young birds need to learn how to look after them- selves too. and never seem more attractive than when making their first attempts. But for them this is a serious business. Very soon they must'be able not just to feed thunselves, but find their own food, and the necessity of knowing how to evade danger in order to survive starts at birth.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Bob-white, members of the Partridge clan. care for their very young children. Certainly the mother could not be expected to manage alone, for there are sometimes as many as is in one brood. and two -broods in a summer. Obedience ls the first lesson. When but a day or so old, they are given instruction in concealment. A word of command. in a tender voice. is enough to stop a baby in its tracks. It "freezes." If one wanders away by itself. a parent gives a gentle whistle. then w-" . listening. with head held high. until a small, an- swering call is heard.

You should be near to watch Mrs. Merganser lead her large family to some sheltered bay and show them how to get their own food. Each duckling is taught in- dividually. on sighting a. fish. the mother dives. pursues it under water. and catc'-- it in her slen- der. toothed bill. At the appear- ance of the next fish. a young Meaganser disappears for an I in- stant. then comes to the a short distance off probably without a fish. This is a difficult lesson to learn all at mice.

Then. one day, Mrs. Merganser may be found near shore. sur- rounded by the children, in- structing them how to skim over the top of the water. As young Ducks cannot fly. this is a much needed accomplishment. it is their sole hope of escape from danger. Their flat, paddle-

the home at a very early age."

"If we are to produce self-con- trolled citizens, which alone can maintain a democracy. we must begin early to teach them self- discipline."

George T. Harding. President. College of Medical Evangelists. Loma Linda. California:

"Total abstinence is the only sure way of escaping alcoholism. since there is always danger that the normal person who drinks moderately may turn to alcohol as an escape when faced by an ab- normal situation."

"A trip to the nearest bar may be quicker and cheaper than a week end in the country. but it aggravates rather than solves the problem that makes a person feel the need of a drink in -the first place.”

.'rhe statements in this feature were made to the Institute of sci- entlfic studies sponsored by the National Committee for the Pre- vention of Alcoholism.

Bacxscsis

PM quick eesafortias M2,!" Ilalldiid Rheumatic Pains. Get in: NONI. stroll ll?3.”.5l”.1a.'.'.'.":l."t”"””um.u"iu.uu””'

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surface

because

Semi Book (in Canada To Lebanon Y.Vl.ll.li.

TORONTO. Oct. 13-(GP)-Y.w. O.A. girls in faraway Lebanon will receive a gift from their Canadian sisters-a book of pictures bound in green leather with the YW.O. A. insignia tooled on its cover. The gift is being taken to Leb- anon by Lillian Thomson, execu- tive director, who will attend the world Y.W.C.A. meeting in Leb- anon.

The book was compiled under the direction of a group in the Kingston "Y." Each province is introduced by its coat of arms. Their respective characteristics are illustrated both in color and in black and white. The captions are in French and English.

There also are sections showing bird and animal life. sports and crafts peculiar to Canada.

IN MEMBRIAM

In loving memory of my 119" husband Basil S. MacNeill. who pa-ed away October lath, 1350.

Since you've gone first and I re- main

To walk he road alone

I live in mo y's garden dear With happy days we've known

1 hear your voice; I see your smile Though blindly I may (rope. The memory of your helping hand still buoys me on with hope wevg known so much of happi-

neaa We've had our cup of Joy, And memory is one gift of God The death can not dosrtroy.

Ever Remembered by ills Wife.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Father, Basil S. MacNclll. who passed away October 15th. 1050.

no is gone but not iorgotk.-ll. And as dawns another year.

In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near.

Days of sadness still come o'er us.

Friends may think the wound is hasled

But they little know the sorrow

That lies within the heart con- oealed.

Lovlngly Remembered by Sons. Daughters. Daughters-in-Law

IN MIEMORUAM

In ad and loving memory of , our dear son and brother. 1.. A. (l.' Charles Mccarron who lost his life in the sinking of the S. S. Caribou by enemy action. October 14th. 1942.

Our hearts are sad and lonely. For the wound was very sore. And although. the years have paced and gone

We miss you more and more.

A loving son and brother, so garlic and true,

our proudest poaeasion b mem- ories of you.

We loved you so much and think of you often,

God bless you dear Charles. you are never forgotten.

Lovlngly Remembered by Mother. Dad and Sisters.

FROM BAKERY T0 FARM

RINGWOOD, Hampshire. Eng- land - (OP) - Gordon Derek, :1 baker's son. was given an official welcome as the i0,000th lad to enter a Y.M.C. A. scheme to put. :ity and town boys on the land. "Just the sort of lad we like to

cc,” said Agriculture Minister Tom Williams.

l'l:I-ms.

I ll -.llrl,r,l

Crown Diamond Products are sold By: . PROWSI IROS.. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

e . . POI PAIN IILIII

Why DISPRIN? Iecousa DISPRIN is soluble and subsicnilclly nsviml. When token in water as recommended, It enters the stomach as a true solulicn and not as undissolved particles. It is therefore less liable to come stomach dlscomieri. , DISPRIN is readily absorbed. Because it definitely dissolves (not merely diilnisgrctes) DISPRIN permits speadyobsorptlon and gives quicker relief. DISPRIN is palatable. Even children will lake it readily.

D I S P R N N IAFE srssov vlnssm REG'D

1

Science Prognssea

luv 50 was we have and . oiiietablais-seaiylaoilcyle acid" -lav rolls! of pain. 10401 It IIIHM polls-killer B available is

I new lens without lilo disadvan- tages of acidity, lnaolubliiiy and bitter tests. It is called 'IIIIPIIl' and is sold at dwggisis ovary- wlneve. -

'DlIPllW is available in lattice of 16 tablets or iiondy Pocket. folders at I.

x BYTHIZ MAKERS OF'DIT1OL' ANTlSEPTlC...RECKl'l'l'& COLMAN f('AN&l.lMlTED. PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION. MONTREAL.

Enmore and Vicinity Mrs. Milford Noye was a recent-

visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bryan-t, North Enmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dyment Springhill, were visitors to Sum- merslde on Thursday, October -ith.

Miss Grace Darby, teacher in Enmore School is spending her vacation at her home in A:bravm's Village. .

Best wishes are being extended to Mrs. Ellen MacDonald. who re- cently observed her ninety-firth birthday.

Mr. nd Mrs. Edward MacArthur Tyne Valley were recent visitors

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memor, of our brother. John McQuilla.n. New Haven, who

at the home of Mrs. Russel Mac- Arthur. .

LAC. William Clark Mrs. Clark and daughter Lila St. Eleanors were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur.

Mrs. Caulson has returned to her hmoe in Sea View after spend- ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MaoLeod, Victoria West.

- Mrs. Reuben Enman spent a pleasant holiday in Debert N. S. recently visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacKinnon.

Many friends and relatives in this vicinity were saddened to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Ellis, of Augusta Maine on Octo- ber 4-th Mrs. Ellis was the former Inez Enman, eldest daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Angus Enman, springhill. Mr. and Mrs. Enman. 0-'Leary. lefit by car for Augusta. upon receiving the sad news.

1

Blllill ESS BEIITIME

.Continued from page 10

Why don't you wait? I would if I were a Swallow."

"You don't say." twittered the lone Swallow. "Well, if you stay- ed until Jack Fmst gets here you never would reach the Sunny South." '

"Why wouldn't I?" demanded Peter.

"Because you 'would starve to death before you even started." retorted the lone Swallow.

"Why would I starve to death any more than the other feather- ed folks?" Peter wanted to know

"You don't know much. do you?” said the young Swallow. ”Whai do you think all that flying about over the Green Meadows was done for?"

"For the fun of flying. Anyway. that is the way it looked. You Swallows looked as if you were having a wonderful time." said Peter.

"we were." replied the lone Swallow. "Getting enough to col is always fun, and that is what we

m from

isxrunoav. ocroasn zoth.

DO YOLIR GOOD TURN! BUY AN APPLE FROM THE BOY SCOUTS or WOLF CUBS

By doing so you not only help the Boy Scout Move-

ment. but encourage line sale of

ISLAND GROWN APPLES

REMEMBER, BIIY All APPLE- APPLE DAY

H hm 1 d S -1 ..L . departed this life October l5tl1r t ' ' . Jten J: tgaxes flxtp. Iugdmvglthwhlgg EKSV rm. tMrsin(LIl2ucdl;ul;)s1lisetr)gnslI:Vl; halo 3:; 21:13:: ugoifrggd mi rtaehgrrgivve Agni: um they rush over the surface. um. W ' the ease why we have to

The ma. can-,1;-dy bammg 1”. M"'"":.: :;l' ""5 M "M Linda, leftcxlsgvo balsa; r:inh;1;h”Sl::;! :.art eaily fgr the Sunny South. son is noisy. wading to her knees. DH", is I hmmhe. no one on rfnof1nlCnsl.m wherershe wmvim her The first insects that Jack ymsg mother crouches down, splashes. In memory of Judy Gloria Creed heal; Or ' 0 id . lmulnglaw Mr and kills are the ones that fly, so we and shakes her feathers vigorous- who departed this life octoberl some mm mm” you now you "8 brother an sis . have to make sure he never iy. while the four youngsters 15th, I950. ' ms-M 1i:d;;:aci;LerNs;- Gauche, up Wm, um. "meou" with excitement. one by L will her, no matter . . ' : .-..-:--- or they imitate her. urim she 9" "'5 ”" '""' """""l” d" 3" wilow lorlimm M”"U5”'”'"”kl. 59”” the "T, The University o1 London. mg. , 1” in uudren e h it wander, mer months with her. paren . as in 1 ma, in dam” 9 ”' " '”' W h -1- th tf Mr d Mrs Martin l.'-adner 1W1- SW" 3 W louder "meous". they 811 dllBl7- o e mvfu? " :,""ll," J d Inaeried by His Brothers and - 3” ' ' ., tic art as well as certificates in :1:-gas;-cllnto the bushes as if by m?:M';e.r u::lI':)da;r nu II y I and Sisters. , . drcuon and d,-am."

Are all woodpeckers red head- Ev" - I ..-1 by -- w T ed? and Dad.

v

There Ought To Be A

Law

By Fagaly and Shorten l

Tue noun or nous: new wrap was i scsoesssiweenmerac MMAL AND aucumcum mm: -

50 "'i;53”l'53.ll".-”t.2'E or W f'32T53u;szs Murr TIIEY imam UP mm! )

WANTED. .