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Moucton. Ful-O-Pep Mail

i219 “

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BRIEF SUGGESTIONS FOR. A SHORT TALK

(Note: Choose s. goBd speaker for this. The paragraph below may be expanded into an address, or some other topic may be chosen.)

SHORT TEMPERANCE ADDRESS

An electric sign has these Words emblazoned across its premises: Light, Heat, Power, These are the essentials of the Temperance move- ment.

Light first: the light of know- ledge concerning alcohol as a "protoplasmic poison" and such modern discoveries as that craving for alcohol and stimulants is often produced by diet deficient in vit- amins and minerals such as are found in whole cereals, fruits. vqetaibles and dairy products.

Secondly, we need the heat: a burning zeal to eradicate the drink evil and the opium evil and the gambling evil, that men shall have rower spiritual enemies to face and that no traffic shall be tolerated that makes money out. of the misery of iellowtrnen and from the degrad- ation of humanity.

Thlrdly. DUWer: which we will re- ceive if we like life or righteous- ness nnd seek to be co-workers with

IYMN - “SKYLINE?

‘nine: “Onward, Christian sold- tors" On :10 far horizon. towering cities se.

l Gleaming domes and turrets ‘gainst

the morning skies. Meir reaching upward toward a heavenly goal lsirlem of the human soul.

‘striving of the

CHORUS: fled is ever building for the watch- ful eye. _ lullnes leading upward to our ltome on high, lore the teeming millions labor day day. Working, hoping. Praying on their toiisome way. In the upward struggle of each valiant heart, Ibr the common welfare, may we bear our part. so‘ CHORUS: Grant. 0 Master Builder, that our lives may trace ltili more perfect slryliles for the human race. --'I‘he Indian Temperance News.

MANY READY FOR. THE CHRISTIAN APPROACH

"Up and down the world many individuals and groups are ready for spiritual guidance and for challenging messages having to do

Q With a on... on llstl Chills and Fever tamarind With Mucous

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1. It ls a harmless vapor.

l. l6 lihoh a cold Instantly-

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recommend -

with faith and hope and love. There is a hunger even deeper than that for food. a hunger for a better realization of the meaning of life and of its true worth and eagerness for a sense of direction through the maze of things. a thrust toward the light as natural as the push of young plants through the soil as spring advances readiness to reach out towards the divine l1 only spiritual meanings are so interpreted that mind and heart can grasp them. or many, war‘: desolation would semi to have stimulated this thrust or to have intensified it with those long wistful. Kagavwa, in Japan,

_ today has only to start preaching

on any street for crowds to gather thereafter to give rapt attention to his presentation and appeal. He is a leader in the three-year move- ment in Japan to win three million souls. Dr. T. Z. Koo, gifted Chi-

great crowds in South America in practically every city, where he appeared. In many places in the Philippines, in Siam. and in Bur- ma, the Christian movement appears to be at a stage when large harvests are to be expected Such conditions are challenging samples, but the condition is by no means universal so far as a general temper ls to be noted. However, it is probably a reason- able statement that never before in mission lands were so many individuals ready for the Christian approach." C. H. Fahs. Curator

Mission Research Library.

Temperance means “moderation in all things good, and total ab- stinence from all things evil."

THE NATIONAL SECRETARY

Deal‘ YOURS Folk: February is the month when we specially honor Frances Willard, that woman of vision whose great heart over- flvwed beyond the borders of her own country to all the countries of this world and envisioned a Uquorless world. In those early years of the temperance movement there were miiny difficulties and discouraganents. Yet she did not give up but declare; "There are the same difficulties in enforcing the restrictions of licenses as those oi prohibition. We have also learned that if prohobltion does not always prohibit, neither does civilization always clvilize. nor education educ- Bif. n0!‘ Christianity Cliristianize." Her words still give us encourage- ment to continue in this struggle to which we have been called, for. "only the Golden Rule of Christ can bring the Golden Age oi Man", Even at that time she was able to say “Science is on the side of temperance." We, today, are re- alizing more and more the truth of that statement.

o" Fflmilry 17th. 1N8. she was called to her Heavenly Horne and we remember it as her Heavenly Birthday. ow can we best honor her at this time? we can study her life, gain inspiration from it, for it. is a- grsnd story of joy and sacrifice in the service of God. But would she want that and nothing *1"? He'd!!! ‘The Greatest honor we could do her would be to re- dedicate our lives to Christ, who came to save and bring us that abundant llle. As we follow Him. our eyes will be continually opened to avenues of work He would have ill enter to help our fellow brothers and sisters, ~

One of the greatest evils in this and sii countries is the use 91 beverage alcohol. Throughout the Ales great souls have condemn ‘ it. and not the least of these was Shakespeare, who in 1500 A, 11 said: "O thou invisible spirit of Wine. if thou hast no name to be kiwi"! h)’. let us call thee devlil" and "O that. men should put any enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains!"

May the satisfaction of true ser- vice and its fellowship pith 31mg“

spirits bri handout " your heart’: . ‘o, M ‘n Yours very sinceroly. Grace Fulton.

nese leader of students, has drawn

—BEAU—-

Mrs; Barry Pugh Smith

The night seemed endless. but Carolyn was no longer airaldnBeau would not. let her die. He smoothed b“); he; hair. l-le wet her parched lips with cracked ice. He held he: hands when she tried to claw the bandages. Ho laced his fifldefl around hers. It seamed to Camiyn that strength flowed into her from Bonus strong brown hands- Toward morning she drifted into natural sleep. Bhe slept almost III hour. when she woke. the doctor was there. He said s blood trem- fusion mould not. be necessary. He said the patient‘: native vitality had reasserted itself. but Carolyn knew that Bean's strength had pulled her through. “She'll do. “"111 she. asked Beau. He was While 8nd haggard. his voice was hoarse. Carolyn felt a pang when she loois ed at him. How could she ever have beiieved that Beau did not love her. Sh; asked herself, clinging to his hand. . The doctor- nodded. "She'll be as good as new in a couple of wrecks." The nurse (allowed the dwim‘ outside. Beau looked at Carolyn and tried to ‘grin, although hi! UPI

doctor?"

quivercd. "You gave us a scare. Mrs. Bell." _ "Darling!" whispered Carotyn.

"I've been sucli a fool."

"No!"

“Yes." he said. "I had an infer- iority complex or something. I was crazy about you, but I imagined if l weakened you'd walk over m6- So I tried to drive you like a team o1 mules. I hnd no tnore idea how to handle s l-tigh-suung, well-bred girl like you than any other rough- neck. It's going to be different from here out."

"Yes!" cried Carolyn radiantly. "Oh, Beau, we are going to have

a baby!” His face told her, though he said nothing. “Beau," she whispered,

the light draining irtm her eyes, "have l losi my baby?"

He took her hand and laid it against his cheek. Ho kissed hcr palms. His voice troubled. “Better luck next time, honey,“ he said.

CHAPTER XXIV

Carolyn had not understood what Beau meant when he said things were going to be different.

"You're going into Father's office!" she exclaimed incrcdulously when she learned his plans.

Beau grinned, "I'm through buck- ing you, honey."

"But, Beau, will you be satisfied?" "I tried it my way and made a mess.” said Beau. "It's your turn.“ A short while before, Carolyn would have been elated at such a concession on ~Beau's part, now she felt curiously let down. "But, Beau. you always said you'd never—" she began.

Beau interrupted her with a grim chuckle. "I'm not so certain as I was that I know ail the an- swers." he said. "What we have been through has lowered the old head. If you don't know, I suffered a few tortures of the damned when you left me. Carolyn. Then you almost died and I-—I—~gee, honey, I've been hard-boiled and stiff- necked, but not any more."

“I'll go back to the filling station with you. Beau." said Carolyn. "I don't care wiiere we live if only I can be with You."

Beau was nothing if not thorough and having made up his mind that he had carried things with too high a hand, he was resolved to go

to the. other extreme to make

amends. "I was an idiot to ex-

pect you to be, contented with a

tourist cabin and an automobile

mechanic, Carolyn." he said firmly.

"Especially when it Iwflszft necessary

There never was any reason except

my false pride why you should have

been penalised because 1 haven't

any money."

"1 was far more at fault than you

were." protested Carolyn.

"You were not." declared Beau.

He would not. let her censure

herself. He was determined to take

the whole load upon his shoulders,

It was sweet to have Beau treating

her like a fragile vase which his

clumslness had all but shattered.

It waspinin he got a kick out of

being generous about everything

they had argued over. Carolyn was

not in any humor to fight with

Beau and so she let things slide,

unwilling to disturb the amicable-

ness of their relationship by a word,

"Only," said Beau with a frown.

"Pm going to insist upon one

thing. I'll not accept 9, penny more

than I am worth to your father

and we'll live within my income."

Beau was extrunely busy settling

up his affairs in Maryvilie. Olive

was going to marry Chester the

first week in October. Beau had rented out his garage business,.As

he explained. Fisher Weems had

never been any good st that sort

of work.

"I've put the money into a small

cash and carry dry goods store." sold Beau. "Fisher is a good. clerk and he's tickled pink to be in

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business for himself. Mother will continue to run the lunch room and Jennie Sue the tourist camp." Beau went on. He frowned. "At that theyiil probably have to hire help part of the time. Cramp isn't up to much. It won't lerla thorn a lot for thcmaeives, but I'll send them something out of my salary. O. Kl!" “Anything you want to do is 0. K. with me." whispered Carolyn.

It was Bean's idea that he and Carolyn take a small apartment. George Webster had advised Beau from the first not to consider liv- ing with his ln-laws.

However, Beau agreed wit). her mother that. Carolyn was not 9h)“ sicaiiy able to start right. out house hunting upon leaving the hospital. It was decided that until she had fully recovered her strength, gnu. iyn and Beau would occupy her eld room at the Bcott mansion,

And so Carolyn came home 1mm the hospital in the femiiy limousine. Cnrolyrfs room was a bewsr et- hothousa flowers when she arr-gym and it was heaven because Beau

w" there. "It's Just has another honeymoon." thought Carolyn. (‘lb Be Continued)

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