Tocronnn 22. 193s

National Temperance Study Course For Sunday Schools

QTUDY IV. 0010B!!! 2.1, 1988

ALCOHOL IS NOT A STDIULANT

3y HOWARD B. HAMLIN

1 shall now tell you about my ‘perious effect mi the nervous sys- mi, If I am infected into a sen- pry nerve in concentrated form, you will lose the usual feeling in m. part of the body from which those sensory fibres come. This is because I anltesthetize the nerve patilWﬂyS which carry tlle im- pulses that glvc you feeling fiom lhcsc localities. If a similar in- ycctlon of alcohol _ls made into a. motor nerve you will lose the pow- er to move the part of your body to which these motor fibres go. This result is called paralysis. This shows the extreme effect that 1 produce when applied in con- centrated from. In your blocd I

do not ordinarily reach _ such a strength a l t h o u g h when mil arc “deaf? drunk from

di-iilkliu: me. you lose all feeling and you cease moving the parts of your body’. The difference usually 15 only a matter of degree. This eifrci of nliile on your ilervrs oc- cilrs because I numb or narcotize l]l"l1l so that their normal pro- rs<cs are slowed up or abolised.

l picduce a similar effect on the n/‘IVR rclLs of your brain. for thcy. mo. are bathed ill alcohol as long it I am present in your blood. But, mv effcﬂ, is registered carlicr on a special group of nerve cells of ill“ blain, which have made their npl\".'il‘llllC€ latcr iii the evolution iii the animal kingdom. These cclls arc klicwn to the physiologist as till- cclls called "supra-seglnriital licurciics." Instead 0f young acting a: once whenever fl. stimulus is ap- plied, as many animals do. yoll have through these ilcrvc cells the r xodelziy your action until c appropriate lllCl ant ar- rirr 'i‘lli.s happens bee." se these nciwc cells enable you to “inhibit“ ycur action. You have many ex- amples of such inhibitory nerve calls in your body. The actlcn of the liravt is frequently made slzwcr by impulses sent over such ilcrvn fibres. In fact, the faster pul=e rate which your li-eart silows after I have entered your blood is duc to the fact that I have narcot- izrd lhcse nerve cclls that inhibit _vcur lisart rate. I was look-ed up- on as n stimulant for a long time. ﬂllll still am thought to be so by many tir-ople besnuse of this effect ilpon the heart ratc. But. this is juat another place where I deceive éllfhi‘ who are ignorant of the real acts

In so far as I narcotlae or nunlh these inhibiting iicrvc cclls of your brain. I take alvay from you tho normal power of control iviiicli you have over many bodily f\("l\‘illt‘< which coilstitutc your mode of behaviour. You talk more frcclv. but fai- lcss wisely. You say things and do things which you wculd be ashamed of if you vt-ere

-in your normal mind. You think

you are stimulated. but I have de- pressed your “controls? You think you are strong and can lick any- body in the crowd. but you are only deceived. for because of your ICSSDIIEKI powers of co-ordination you are more confused in your nlcl-cments. and have therefore less chance of winning a fight.

I affect your judgment and me- moiiv in the some way. Your mind is iict so clear. your judgment not so gmd. You arc a danger rather than an aid to the welfare of hu- man society.

‘You are not stimulated. but are rather like an automobile on an iucliitc when the brakcs are re- lcascri. ‘It runs "wild." You like- wise run "wild" when I release lcllv inhibiting nerve cells that act like brakcs on your control,

l Aw HARD rw vnrm ggngoy, RECORD

Some studies were made in rc- cciit ycars in Italy and Austria to ﬂctrrulinr- my cffcnt ml the schol- aisiiln of school cllildzcil. In thcsc coilnil-ics some children arc given ‘il-llljd llﬂtlvﬂilvllif‘. The cffcct of ccja-lonal drinking and tiaily

lkill: was contracted with no The study at matlci cn a

B. i~.,;;1i».;.v...;i.... "Mﬁ/g/ay 500117/60/15

HOW ONE ‘SIC MAN REGAINED HEALTH.

"My health was very bad. My Itcmacli and liver were much up- nct. I had vague pains in my back. My shoulder blades ﬂched. Black llmkl floated before my eyes and. ltlespaired of getting well. The doctor at my chemist shop recom- mended me to use Dr. Hamilton’! ml‘!- They made me well and "W18- Now I sleep well, eat well lid have strong nerves. I recom- ‘mend my friends to use Dr. Ham- MOII’! Pilla."--( Signed), Matthew McDonald, Smith Hill, Bermuda.

Dull/ilwllt W8 Pll IS Ant Goon For: I,IVI R~lII5

EPWD 0f 3.999 students. The re- gulllts of this ltullaii study were is ° ‘m5- m “"5 81°11!) of 462 non- drlnkers. almost half had high ﬁwﬁ- B111‘! Only a few had poor grades.

l" the swim or 1.516 children who were occasional drinkers, less than a. third had high marks, riot half had fair marks. and more than a fourth had poor marks.

There were 2.021 children in the FY0119 0! dolly drinkers. Not a third of them had high graded, a few more than a ultra had ml; grades. but there were as many WW1 D001” grades as there were in both the occasional and non- drlnklne swim combined.

The study made by Dr. Bayer on the scholarship of 591, children in Veienna showed the same tend- ency for high percentage of high grades and low percentage of low grades among the non-drinking group, and the reverse in the groups getting alcohol once, twice. or three times daily.

So here again the evidence is against me. If you wish to succeed in school you will be wise to keep me out of your blood, for I des- troy your power of attention, weaken your memory. impair your intellect. and lessen vour ability to do creative work —-all so essential to true scholarship.

As Helmholtz. a noted German physiologist. put it: "The smallest quantity of alcohol scares away ideas.”

QUESTIONS

l. (a) Why has alcohol been thought to be a stimulantfvaluc 5 marks.

1. (bl l-low does alcohol affect the memory? Value 5 marks.

2. What is the effect of bever- age alcohol upon school record? Value 10 marks.

STUDY IV. OCTOBER 23rd TRUE T0 THEIR PLEDGE (Jeremiah 35: l-l9) By CHRISTINE I. TINLING

The Israelites were very slow to learn. God did many wonderful things for them; He delivered them out of the land of Egypt af- ter He had showed His power by the ten plagues. He led them through the Red Sea as by dry land; He provided for them for long years in the wilderness. even sending them bread from heaven day by day. At last He took them safely into the Promised Land. drove out their enemies before them. and divided this beautiful country among their tribes. But they forgot His works and all His goodness and turned aside after false gods. He sent His prophets to them with messarzes time after time. but they did not piiy much attention to them and continued to be forgetful and disobedient. Then God had to punish them for their own good. so He sent Nebu-

‘chadnezzar against them and his

army encamped before Jerusalem.

The city was soon crowded with those who had come in from the country districts to take refuge from the invader. There was no safety outside the walls. so the people packed up their belongings and hastened to enter the gates. Fathers and mothers and children came flocking along the country roads towards the capital. Among them was a company of people who seem to have carried their tents and pitched them On their arrival in an open niece of ground. 'I‘he place must soon have looked like a gipsy encampment.

No doubt the boys and girls of Jerusalem watched with much in- tcrest as the tents went up and asked their parents who these peo- ple were. Then father or mother would answer. "Those are the Rechabites, and they live mostly on the desert land to the south of us. but. now they have come in take refuge from Nebuchadriezzar. They don't build houses but al- ways live in tents."

Doubtless the boys and girls en- quired again. "Why do they do that?“ and the answer was some- thing like t-hLs: "The Rcchabites are descended from a certain man named Jonadab, the son of Recbab. who lived more than three hundred _vcars ago. He thought that life in the country was better and more wholesome than city- life, so he commended his children never to build houses or live iii towns but always to dwell in tcilts and make thcir home in the open country. He also made them promise never to use strong drink or even to grow vines lcst they might be tcmpcd to make win-r. Although he has been dead so many years they still obey his commandment. and they have only come into Jerusalem for a little willie. When the danger is past they will return to the country."

Now when God wanted to Rive an object lesson to his disobedient people He chose to use these Rechabites to teach them. l-le first called Jeremiah and gave him eer- taln directions which the prophet faithfully canted out, He invited the Rcchabites to meet him in the temple. The whole family of tllcm assembled there and the meeting was held in one of the upper chambers. There were a good many of these rooms in the temple, for they ran along three of is four sides and there were three storeys of them. 'I‘hey were used as store- rooms for keeping vessels and furniture and other articles con- nected with the house of worship. and theywere also convenient for holding gatherings of one kind and another.

The Recliabltes arrived, led by the head of the family. Jaazanlah. They probably wondered what the prophet wanted with them. and I think they were surprised when they saw large pots of bowls full of wine. These vessels were some- thing like modern punch . only much larger. and from them the individual drinking cups Wm filled. booking round they r00" saw [large number of these dsink- mg cup! as well. Turning to the head of the family Jeremiah in- vited him and all of them to talw

"No-n "w.

.They think there can't be much

lnotherlall light Gould Gel llo ltest

To the thousand: who toss, night after night, on sleepless beds and to whose eyes slumber will not some.

To those who sleep in l. kind o! way, but whore rest in broken by bad dreams and ‘ghtmaree.

To those who wake up in the morning as tired as on going to bed, we oﬂer in Milburu’: Health and» Nerve Pills a. remedy to help soothe and calm the nerves and bring them back to a, perfect condition, and when this is done there should be no more sleepless nights due to rliat- tered nerves.

The 'l‘. Milbiu-n 0a., 1411., Toronto, Ont.

wine." said they, "for Jonadab. the of Rechab. our father, command- ed us saying, Ye shall drink no wine, neither ye nor your sons f0! ever, neither shall ye build house flOr sow seed, nor plant vineyard- nor have any, but all your days Ye shall live in tents. that ye may live many days in the land where- in ye be strangers."

They said they had always faith- fully obeyed the commandment of their ancestor, they and the" wives and their sons and tlnrl daughters. and they intended W! continue so to do, some P°°P1°l would have thought that 51MB "I was Jeremiah who set wine beforel them it would be quite right w, dniili it. for he was a crochet °l| God and a. most good and holy man. Some to-day will take a glass of wine if they are urged by one wig; they respect and admire.

harm in taking a. little if some truly good person of_fers it to them and says it is all right. But the Rcchabites were fully persuaded in their own minds that it would wrong to drink wine. even at the invitation of a prophet. So they refused and their words sound like the words of a temperance pledge. ‘We will drink no wine." they said emphatically.

Now Jeremiah had only offered them the wine to prove their faith- fulnes and Obedience. God had told him to do this because the Israelites needed an object lesson. It seems that a large ciowd was then gathered in the court outside the temple and Jeremiah left the chamber where tll~e Recabltes had met and went outside and spoke to the people. l-lc told them how faithful this clan had been and how they had kept their temper- ance pledge all these years because their ancestor had required it of. them. But the people of Israel had ilot been faithful; they had been disobedient; to God. He had sent his prophets to them to urge them to mend their ways and they would nct even listen. Now God was going to punish them. They all knew what this meant, fcr the army of Nebuchadnczzar lay ,en- camped about the city.

We don't know how the pcoplc took this message and cant. say whether they were ashamed of themselves or not. But we may be very sure the Rechabites felt glad to have earned such DIM“ from God for their faithfulness. 'I'here are tens of thousands of

people today, men, women and children, who are following the i good example of the Rcchabiles.

They have made the resolution. “We will drink no wine." and have signed the pledge of total abstin- ence for life. This is a very wise thing to do. No one was ever sorry for having kept the pledsé. but multitudes are sorry that they ever learned to use stroll-i! drink

The pledge is a sacred promise. We should alxvayys be careful when we make promises. and never make them unlcm we intend w keep them. Dwight Lyman Moody, the great evangelist, once. when a boy, went to work for a farmer and promised t4. stay for a. certain length of time. The farmer 8W9 him nothing but cornmeal and milk for breakfast. cornmeal and milk for dinner and cornmeal and milk for supper. This went on un- til Dwight had eaten nineteen meals all just alike. He wanted b0 leave when he saw what his fare was to be, but his mother made him stay out his time because he hm given his word. Mr. Mood)’ said that all the rest of his life he W55 very chary about making promises and did not make them without careful ‘thought. Now the pledge is a specially serious prom- isc and it ought never to be tak- en hastily or tlioughtlessly. It is written: "When thou vowest a vow unto God defer not to pay it. Better is it that thou shouldst not vow than that. thou shouldst vow and not pay." That means. it better not to make a promise than to makc it only to break it. But the pledge usually‘ begins with the words. "Trusting in God's help. and if we really do that we shall not. fail.

The temperance pledge not only oilables us to avoid a great danger. but it is also a help to getting on in the world. Those who keep ll find they can. as a rule. save money. Once there was held in London a celebration in honour of those who had been total abstain- ers for fifty rears. Many 19ml)!!!‘- ance veterans were there. One of them was an old gentleman who had held a high position in the British army. A reporter asked him how old he iv-ns when he signed the pledge, “I was a boy of twelve." he replied. "And what. made you do_ that in those days when it was so unpopular?" the the newspaperman enquired. "I signed," llc said. “because I want- ed to do some good in the world and to help others. But I found 1 myself was the one who got most good from that act; t-he pledge has been worth more than a for- tune to me.“ Very many old folksi will do a sensible and business- like thing if they, too. sign the pledge before they start in lifc"

God rewarded the Rechabites for their faithfulness. and some day He will richly reward all who have been His obedient children and have tried to do what they knew to be rllht.

QUESTIONS

i. What promise did the leader.

of a tribe sok fronLIils people7_ (Value l0 marks)

I. Tell In your own words the

some wine. ‘Their replauwns a vea story “u. ‘wan w ugh‘).

oi’ the testing of the

11m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Nit». "FUTU-BLBX IIUNTE

-./\

race eucvm

An Interesting Profit- Sharing Pastime For A L Our Readers‘

Read These Advertisements —Enter This Contest—Deal With These Firms

lst Prize -- — -- - _.- _. 353,00 2nd Prize — - - _ _ ._ $150 3rd Prize - - - -_ _.. ._ $130 4th Prize -___.__

.50

‘sienna-m cmzrs-siaoilo

We a t’ t ' “M ogethccaafggigﬁsa comlllctc

DR.

lions.

Phone 909

TRY OUR

Q U I C K DELIVERY SERVICE

PHONE 1210 Economy Grocery

Corner of Kent and Hillsborough Ste

Stock Tonic: and pfepafa.

H. L. WORTHY

your tires and have them put l" shape for the Fall, berm. ‘he weak 511018 get worse,

U!" and have us give them a lhﬁfﬂllgh examination for do. lccts and injuries

w H I T L o c K " TIRE SERVICE

SAFE

HESS’

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Game" (my (lhccse comes ill convenient 5 lb. nﬂgkagl-s f,“ small families, and in 20 lb. and 30 lb. sizes. Any quantit‘. will he cut to order. '

Have you tried the new

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The latest addition "Garden City" family o;

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You

Queen St. m, 271 _'m_c___;_ ilnvor of this Cheese, _ Rcmemlic —You can be surl- It's pure when its Now is the time to cheek

“GARDEN CITY”

Kent Street.

Through 1h e 59975975. Whflgqcgdggrz-izgclizliziitzg £2‘: ﬁlar in connection with the contest. 0 Qhurlottetown Gum-db"; h; pubushmﬂ the Foto Blox Contest 5°!‘ ‘hm-l’ consecutive weeks, and prizes are being awarded each u-eek 21s listed above. in the farm of scr- Y re or merchandise orders.

CONTEST RULES

_ Anyfﬂﬂllers of the Charlottetown Guardian may participate. (Except- lng employees oi’ the Guardian Pub- llsnlng C0., and members of their families.)

lt ls important that each reply Shall be accompanied by a receipt from one of the ﬂrms whose an- nmmcemﬂli- allfiﬂurs in the contest.

it is also important that you state . on Wtlr cntry which of these firms you wish to draw your prize on.

EXPLANATION OF CONTEST

Scattered throughout this contest, section you see several pieces of a iiotograph. When properly placed "Bﬁher these pieces form the pie- ture of the business premises of one of the sponsors of this contest.

Contestants arc simply required to state the name of the firm, the

name of the manager, the kind of ‘m,

business, and the street on which is located the business premises shown in the picture.

HOW TO ENTER

Read the ads thoroughly — In one or more of them you may ﬂnd a clue to the solution, Clip the sec- tions of the picture and assemble them so as to recognize the busi- remises. YOU D0 NOT HAVE END THE PICTURE WITH YOUR REPLY.

Write your entry 0N (lNE SIDE 0f a sheet of paper, gnying the par- tlculars in this manner:

SOLUTION to LAST WEEK’S CONTEST

SIWIIMr-Toombs Music Store. Manager-A. E, Toomlm

Business -- All kinds of Instruments, Radios. craters, Vacuum Electric Lamps, Etc.

Incation-lﬁ‘! Quocn Street.

"Then attach to your reply a receipt from any one of the iipoii- ' lors of this contest showing that business has been transacted with at least one of them.

Also be sure to slate the name of the ﬁrm from which you wish to receive your prize.

All correct rcplln have equal chances of winning. The winning entries are drawn for and the prizes will he awarded in the ordcr in which they are dram-i.

Dlusical Refrig- Cleaners,

All pflles arc awarded in the form of orders on the advertisers Indicated In the relies and are N01‘ TRANSFERAB .E.

All replies must rem-h this office not Inter than noon on Thursday.

Send in u mlny replies as you wish but he lure to altﬂch In w"! "In lo each reply.

Mlllmlu all entries to tho EDITOR ‘TOTO-BLOX" CONTEST ‘Ibo Charlottetown Guardiaa

erg,“

RS

For all hranchc. r n g1, | - Rmionnimiwoo RNBQSS REPAI ‘

CALL Borden T. Myers

' ‘ S1‘._AVARDS

pontractlng Carpenter

hill i-stilnatcs on all jobs large or small,

When you shop at

RIX’S

it means superior thrift nnd superior

QUALITY

in ﬂnc. foods.

To this we add a friendly

SERVICE

that makes sure you get ex- actly what you want,

Make Rix's your slogan for

SATISFACTION RIX’S GROCERY

BOTH STORES

Telephnncs Queen Si. lnngworth Avc. lMl—lti02 lO2l—_I_032W

We carry a full lino of Bulbs and Sliruhs for fall planting.

Also all varlctics of Cut Flowers and Potted Plantn,

We dclivcr to all parts of the

Wflfld through n\ir affiliation with the F. T. D. A. Inc.

JAMES TAIT

FLORIST

Ill Villa .\vo, Phone 269

“uirciias (‘I.E.-\Rl.\'(i

31 Prl III ' - i. i!‘ W- git"l‘.lll\'l',f‘l)l\ll$g,tllliillll iifii solid lam” “imi. ‘lmd “m! ‘and 75°. ""50 lb size sil\'cr . .mck"|- 50'} discount. Lall in and look tlicm ovcr.

(HIT you]; ,

FLOU R l And FEEDS

co-npcrail" 1. _

aim oivnllirugirrlxlslsq hﬂp Mud

"V" ‘"9 Immlllllf.’ zill kinds of‘

t c and drcsspd poultry a!

Ron‘ _markci ]Il‘lf‘l"§,

"f" H" H9611 aintl other |ll‘.'l|](|\ P"? In stock at all limc .

. LIFO-OPE - i '

Erin no i-oliiifrliii?

( ASS )(‘.l.~'\'l‘l()N

‘alirlling 51,1‘ . - ,

"Ii W vmunt‘ w‘ ‘iflidonzlglfpih

Queen Sausa Jfggiiﬂcfircilioudlail; frko§es '- E 0r o QUEEN STREET gumr iuaairc lLE PEEL‘! Rgllh 3551301

WES’ We are sure that

' You will bc surprig. 0d when you find out how lniv m" Prices iii-o on WATCHES w" Slmllly have to clcar on}

show (‘Mei for Christmas igglflk- Yﬂu are certainly not "l! for a rctll high class

wami t - . .

W“ fallawggemiibr lilligflzlzlg. ‘f

__<;l ER a. momenta. *_*~——*:_

v=v-~---*-, Sheffield Wax and polls}, Remover Shcfffelrh Furniture ﬂllllg Transfers Fverwdy Flashlights and tom-s.

The Rogers Hardware C0.,

Decor-

1. 2.

4.

PRIZE WINNERS LAST WEEK Mrs. (Flaude MacNeill, O’I)eary, Mr-‘i- 1110.“! “Qlfrcn. Savage Iiarbnr. 3. ‘Miss Shirley Long, ll4 Kent Street. Mrs. Ambrose Sentner, Rrookficld.

The alwvc store. situated on Queen Street is one of the linffﬁt iMusic Storcs iil Eastern .(‘aua:ill. Herc you may purchase MP1‘! lllfi any type of AfusicalIiistrllilzcui,in- cluding Violins, Harps, Mandolins, Banjos, Aoueirlconﬁ. Dnllns, Flutes. Pipes, Hnlxnlollicnb,

and all orchestra cquipnicill and supplies. xviif a. EJTrvimhs the gcrlial

,proprictor is an cltlvrt in the art of repairing and i't‘bllll(ill1iZ all types of ill.='il‘illllf“.li."~. 'I‘oombs' [have z-t tlloi-nuglilv cqulpprii repair l dcpariuleilt ifl fﬁllllPClllln g their store where lhcv recondition f and repair pianos, organs, violins, and all kinds of musical instru- ments >

‘ Ag the Tooiiihs Mllslcﬁtore you will find two of the finest makes of radios on the market. The Geri-

eral Electric and the Northern Electric. 'l‘liey are now showing l; large display of all tllc ni~w 1939

models in both lilrlkcs, and in both electric and battery 5015, p, fhgap two lines _vr>u are bound to find [ﬁlm kind of set you want at the price you ndsih to pav,

Mr. Toombs is local representa- tive for the famous Leonard Re- frlllcrator. a rcnlly wonderful valuc in modern rcfrigcration. fczituring several cxrlusicc dcviccs for lei-mg- er convcnicncc and lonwer durabil. 19.7.

Guitars. _

wit-h I

167 QUEEN STREET

'I'h(> well known ct. a. Mable. Zclcclrlc. bulbs are also car"

as wcll as a brniviful sh ‘itlﬁliﬂfllbillﬁ parlor, tabla, brlrlzc lumps.

.‘ At this store you will notiioe a complcte variety oi’ the renowned “Kyanizvf Paints varnishes. and ‘Ellillncls. ‘Fills is tile famous "self srilootlilng" line and is supposed to be the highest grade alnlilzdil: anywhere. Mr. Troniba also cello. what he guarantees to be vibe him furniture pOJFh you can buy any- urlicrc,

At lhc present time time an; some wonderful harming 2pm p reconditioned pianos These ha” laoeri completely overhauled and rebuilt as good as new.

A wide range o! sheet. mulls and phonograph records is also on mite, and U19)‘ always stock a full sup- ply of radio LLIDPG, flznvliligtita, ‘oat- tcries, and bulbs,

Hundreds of other commodhiq are available at Toomha. slu-li as Vacuum Cleaners, etc azri you wm do well in make it a rule 1o drop in to this fine sthre oPr-q 11111,, shunning. Ncw rrcoris nrTfve u.“ eM-h week and Mr. Toomhs is al-

ways prcpnrcd m mm; ,~(,m_ Dvtliion in prmer, q ,r,;}~i- Ma terms,

Entry slips for iri- FTO-Bf-‘Yx Contest are provided ~i-i-\~_ "HQ,

tfftflﬂlWirvll and _ ,-_

You owe it io your friends g5 “cll as to yourself to

Look Your Very Rest

tliavd your hair styled by “u, 0 ﬁlllt Will‘ personality,

All olir Fcrmrmcnts are gum». antccd.

l S l’ E (‘.1 A L for this wcck-ciid 1 Il/cgular $11.95

tnin scts rc. (luccil [n — _ ~ _ __ __ ~ 9;, Also slim-t sic ‘c s ‘i,

iilmiltsics al '*< __ _.. _ ,\|_|]§|

__Tl“£.__iﬂ<§tl§i;\

I

l """ n ' '

' i R- D- G R D U M ,

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