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‘riiis All siiouin u: on THE rnonr PAGE!

y lThis newspaper does not sell disptiay ad- vertising on Page One.

:Tha+, quite properlyuis reserved for the day's most important events and hap- penings ihroughoui the world.

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i111]! GUARDIAN. CHARLULTETOWN

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AGENTS: MONTAGUE: llarold I‘. Landry, Albert Altkea, Ills. Byron Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

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Montague Teachers ll-car Lecture oi. Reading

On Thursday the teachers of Montague Hlxh School and teach- ers of the surrounding district-l were privileged to attend a lecture and demonstration on reading in the Montague High School by Miss Altine Hahn. 55 tel/JIM were present.

Miss Hahn, who is an expert in her work, possesses a most charm- ing personality and at no time during the day did those rather“! lose interest. in her excellent drin- onstration, keeping her audio-ice of teachers and a number of vis- itors alert throughout the morn- ing and afternoon sessions. lr. the morning she demonstrated teach- ing a lesson in Grade III. scttinz forth the steps necessary before the actual reading takes pill-YE After the children left the rmni. she explained the reason for cicli step she had taken in the present.-

stion, (1) Preliminary develop- ment. (2) Building up a Lack- ground. (3) Sight vocabulary w

stimulate clarity on mental im- age.

The afternoon session was taken up with the different word attack skills, (ll) Contact clues, (2) Word form clues. (3) Phonetic clues, (4) Structure clues, and the use of a dictionary. A discussion folloivezl and many teachers took advant- age of the opportunity to ask questions to clear up their own individual problems.

At the close the thanks of the teachers were conveyed to Miss Hahn by Mrs. Beaten Stewart. Mr. Joe Scully, and Miss Marion Fur

nesa.

Present at the demonstration were Dr. L.W. Shaw. Director of Education; Mr. M. MacKei-izic, Chief Supervisor of Schools; Mr. ED. MaoPhail, supervisor of Cor- respondence Study snd attendance officer; Supervisors, l-LJ. Hynes, A.A. Gilmore and GE. Rico; and helping teacher, Miss Ann Riley. Mr. Gilmore briefly addressed the meeting and introduced Miss Hahn, educational consultant, who gave the demonstration, and talk on the teaching of reading to primary‘ grade pupils. This demonstration was made possible by the YJJ. Gage Co. of Toronto, represented at the meeting by Mr. John Coz- zi. Miss l-lahn demonstrated with the Grade III pupils from the Montague School and emphasized particularly the development of a program of guided reading and word attack skills. In her talk, Mis Kuhn outlined a complete reading program for Grades I to IV, the grades now using the nai- lo readers of the Curriculum l-‘oun- dation series. The primary points mphaelzcd were (l) The need fnr teachers to understand the road- ing program mitlincd in the teacher's l that accompan- ies each reader, and to control their methods by having the read- ers retained in the classroom, and (2) the use of the Think and Do workbooks, following the related practice and correlated activities outlined for each lesson, and the development of word attack skills. The interesting manner of her presentation, her winning ocrson- ality, and her thorough knrvviedge of subject matter impressed her audience whose constant interest is an exxact criterion on which to judge the excellent manner of presentation.

Dr. LW. Shaw commended Miss Hahn on her very fine work, and thanked both Miss Hahn and Mr. Oozzi for making the program possible. In appreciation cf their excellent work they were encll presented with a gift by Mr, M. MacKenzie, who also thanked them for the service they had given to the teachers of the province, and although this was their last dem- Qatration on the Island, he ex- pressed the wish that they “Tttlld again return at some later date. Mr. Gilmore then thanked the teachers for their presence. Lhe work of Mrs. Elsie Waterworth for having her Grade III pupils in attendance, and finally the ef- forts put forth in having the ar- commodstions in readiness for thc demonstration.

The meeting closed with thc singing of "God Save the King."

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1n Georgetown: The Poet Office: in Sourls: Condoms and i"orea\ee Boner; in St. Peter's: The Post Office. LESSON IIVI -— -- S ni ..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at th» .38. J. MAISON. Prescription ‘e u) Momma Sh" 5W"- DMM. Mommie- fl coed-ileum wan is ma: imatuosur ‘ another of his famous Resell 1c THING To m)‘

Sales, 3rd. 4th. 5th and 7th Novem- ber. Don't miss the wonderful ber-

A r ‘Mm on mu sale‘ We have been considering to-

gether the effects of beverage al- cohol on the bodies, minds, and behaviour of people.’ Now we come to the conclusion of the matter: la tbs face sf all tbsae

Georgetown & lllclalty Dr. w. s. o-odzhy will bet-he lDWla-l preacher at St. David's on n» 30th n 1.30.

Mrs. Milton ‘Tiemphill of Pictou. N.S.. is visiting her mother, am. Sarah Gotell.

Mrs. Ashley Allan is visiting in Borden where she la the guest of her sister, Mrs. William white.

facts, wbat is tbs intslligmt thing to do‘! Three possibilities face the young person, as he consider. his own relationship to this chemical called alcohol: bs may decide to drink in moderation, or he may decide that be would be better off to leave liquor altogether alone.

-—-- Ixcenfve ' Mrs. Harold Clemente and fam- ily of East Royalty are visiting Mrs. Clemente former hOme on Richmond Street.

Mr. F.B.Comsd,Disu-ietak'ninis- trator for the Department of Veter-

It is not likely that any healthy- minded young person would de- liberately choose to drink exces- sively. The risks to hQlth of ‘body, mind and character are too great. About one of every six in-

ane Affairs in Charlottetown was a

business visitor to Georgetown early in the week. Si. David's United Church, re-

cently had the pleasure of a visit from Miss Beryl Morson, fvfissionary ori furlough from India. Miss Mor- sori was attired in the graceful sari and also showed pictures of India after the service.

Mrs. Gerald Butler and young son who have been visiting here. have returned io their home in Saint John, NAB. They were accompanied by Mrs. Butler's mother, Mrs. H. P. Geonge. who will be their guest for a few weeks.

White-Whitrow Wedding

A pretty fall wedding was solem- nizcd in the Church of ChrisLMur- ray Harbour, on Friday afternoon. October 21st, when Leeta Inuise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace White, became the bride of Ralph William Whitrow. son of lViLr. and Mrs. William Whitrolw. Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Marvel Dumber, Charlottetown. as- sisted by Mr. Robert Bryan of Mon- tague. The bride was presented with a White Bible from the con- gregation in honor of being the first wedding iri the church.

Miss Peggy Beck played the bridal music and Mr. William Weale of Greenmount sang “The Wedding Prayer."

The church was very beautifully decorated with baskets and bouquets of different varieties of autumn flowers and house ferns. and bows of pink and white ribbons marked the guest pews

The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Mrs. Gordon Carver, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Vida Stewart as brideumaid. Little Miss Carol Arm Graham, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The grooms- man was Mr. Murray White, broth- er of the bride, and the ushers Messrs. James MacKay and Austin Graham. brothers-in-law of the bride.

The bride looked charming in he!‘ long gown of white taffeta fashion- ed on simple lines, featuring slender bodice and full tirt. and above the elbow length gloves. Her long veil of net and embroidery was held in place by a ooronet of white roses. she wore a. double strand of pearls. a gift of the groom, and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses with white streamers.

The maid of honor wore e floor- length‘ gown of rose pink taffeta in bolero effect with matching head- dress and mitts, She carried a bouquet of pink gl-adioli with pink streamers.

The bridesmaid was attired in a floor length gown of aqua taffeta with a full bustle back with match- ing accessories and carried s bouquet of yellow gladioli with white streamers. The flower girl wore a floor length gown of nile green organdy. her only ornament being s. locket, gift of the bride. She carried s. cascade basket oi mixed autumn flowers. The bride's mother chose a. navy pin stripe suit, accessories of grey and a corsage of pink glndloli.

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the hos-no of the bride where e reception was held for the immediate relatives and friends. The table being centered wit-h a three tier cake with a. min- iature bride and groom. which was cut in the traditional manner. Pre- siding at the tea talble was Mrs. Vere Beck. aunt of the bride. As- sisting in serving were Mia. Gor- don MacKey, Misses ‘Bern White, Betty Beck and Janet Metheson. For travelling the bride chose a grey tweed suit with wine Ind grey accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitrow are both former students of the Alberta Bible College, Calgary. Aherte. of which Mr. Whltmvw is a graduate.

While here Mr. Whitrow is eon- ducting a. two weds series of sea‘- vicea in the Church of Christ. Mur- rayfilaibour.

They will reside in Big River. Saskatchewan. when Mr. Whitrow carries on mission work.

All Join together in wishing Mr. end Mire. Whitrow the best of luck

and av"? success in their great work and 1m of preaching and rniniste ' _ the Goqael.

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ebriates, (problem drinkers) be- come chronic alcoholics, people who cannot control their drink- ing habit. The case histories of alcoholics do not make pleasant reading. Unless they fin'd help to stop drinking altogether, (such as that offered by the growing movement, Alcoholics Anony- mous) their entire lives are ruin- ed by liquor, until they die as a result of this indulgence. It is estimated that ten thousand men and women die in the U. S. every year as a result of chronic al- coholism. Here is how one woman, a member of AA, described her years as a victim of alcoholism: “For a moment, I speak as an alcoholic. I remember — I can never forget. — the years in which I suffered from acute chronic al- coholism. They were the most painful years of my life. I suf- fered constantly. not. just one kind of pain, but ALL kinds of pain. I suffered physically, mentally, cm- otionally, financially, and socially —ln every department. of my life. I tell you honestly, and on behalf of those suffering three million human beings, that alcoholism is the most painful disease known to man." \

And even if one remains only a heavy drinker, without becom- ing a chronic alcoholic, he is‘ still the loser. His physical health is slowly undermined, his mind is befuddled and befogged, and his finer sensibilities are dulled. The heavy drinker will never be at. his best for himself, and certain- ly will have no interest in being at his best for Jesus Christ.

Moderate Drinking

No one ever decided deliberately to become a problem drinker, much less an addict. Every human being who starts to drink be- lieves firmly that he will drink moderately. Herein lies the subtle danger of moderate drinking. As Dr. Johnson put ii long ago, "The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are too strong to be broken." Thousands of drinkers are proving the truth of that statement ‘every year.

Yes, I know that moderate drink- ing seems reasonable. "Doesn't the danger lie in excess, rather than in use?" the drinker asks. And as an illustration of what he means, he may point out that a person can harm himself by over- eating, or by over-indulging any appetite. That is true, but. few people do. Food is not habit- forming. After a big dinner. a person is forced to stop eating for lack of further accom " - tlon! With alcohol, however, it is different. Dr. Horatio M. Pollock of the New York State Depart- ment of Hygiene, says, "Alcohol is harmful in moderation because it is habit-forming. and because even small quantities of alcohol affect judgment unfavourably and lessen inhibition." in other words, each drink makes it still harder to quit!

Let the facts speak for them- selves. Dr. E. M. Jelllnek, of Yale University, points out in a recent book that one out of every 15-13 users of alcohol becomes an in- ebriate, or an excessive drinker, while one out of every 77-78 us- ers becomes a chronic alcoholic. Moderate drinkers provide the pool from which all alcoholics are drawn. Two-third of all alcoholics started drinking when they were in high-school. Science knows no way by which one can tall before he takes hie first drink whether or not he will become an sl- coholic. And remember this: no total abstainer ever became a mod-

crate drinker, but any moderate

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drinker may readily become an excessive drlnkerl

For those who are Christians, there is one further argument against moderptedrlnklng: it its‘: in tbs power of example. St. Paul once said that if bis eating meet caused some weaker brother to stumble, he would abstain from meat. evsa though it did him no harm. "Ior it la good aeiflaer to est meet er to drink wine, e: any other thing whereby thy brother is made to stumble.” No Chris- tian young men or woman would wantto tblnkthroughbiseriier example of moderate drinking, that someone else was started on tbs downward road which leads through eaicessivs drinking to al- coiloliam.

Total Abstinence

Think for e momenvt of the positive values of total abstinence People who do not drink are able to eat and sleep normally, to woke up glad to be alive, with- out the headache and nausea of the “hangoverfl and the shame of their possible unseemly con- duct when intoxicated. They are able to face life with peace of mind, self-respect. and full pos- session of all faculties. There is no job closed to you because you do not drink; but some jobs you cannot get if you do!

You do not need to drink to be socially correct. If you are at a party, and the hostess offers al- coholic drlnks without alternative choice, llt. is she who commits the "faux pas" not the one who're- fuses. You have a perfect right. to say, “No, thank you", as firm- ly as is necessary. There is no need for you to feel inferior or embarrassed; it is the person try- lng to get. you to drink who is rude. Alcohol contributes nothing to social living which cannot be found in other, much better ways. ; The "Australian Military Hand- book" has this bit of advice to offer: "Do not start drinking if you are a teetotaler. No one wor- ries if you abstain. The best plan is to keep off drink altogether. You will need your maximum brain, ‘body. mind, and nerve power. No real athlete ever drinks."

And, we might add, no real Christian ever needs to drink, either. People turn to drink be- cause they think it is smart, be- cause they are bored, or because they can think of no better way to meet. life's problems. But you and I, who know Chrlxt as Saviour and Lord, have foul a better Way. Christ enables us to face life, victoriously, as a glad ad- venture of partnership with God. He said, "l have come that ye might have life, and have it more abundantly." Alcohol is the enemy of the abundant life, for its dead- ly influence starts at the soul and works down to the body.

What is the intelligent, Chris- tian thing to do? l feel sure that, with me, you will decide here and now to leave absolutely alone this, great enemy of the Christian life. instead, we shall rely completely upon "the victory that over- cometb the world, even our faith."

QUESTIONS

l, What is your personal decis- ion as to the use of beverage al- cohol and why?

2. How do you think this de- cision you have made will affect other people’!

Pupils l2, l3, l4 years answer

question l. 15. l6, l7 years ans- wer both. LESSON rrya (Junior)

Till; BOY WIlO CAME HOME By Mary l. Milne

Jesus often told a story when He had somethilg important to teach i-lis followers. One such story, or parable, is written for us in the Gospel of Luke. it is the story of two brothers who liv- ed in a happy, comfortable home. Their father loved them both dearly and tried to make them hIPPI- He often told them that some day everything he had would be divided between them. You would think that the broth- ers would want to do all they could to help such a kind and generous father. but the younger brother grew tired of the quiet, peaceful life in his father's home. He felt that he was missing a lot of excitement in the great world outside and decided to leave his father's house and go to lee for himself what life was like where there was no one to fell him what to ‘do. There was one difficulty,

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