FRIDAY.
National Temperance T Study Course.
I!!! POBIILEJOY AND THE is a new dress and hat and coat CHRISTMAS TREE for each of them. I"? F dim: per-ambulator and s t.erinl's-racnlle said. all sorts of nuxvrlm-' . "I never saw Inrthlllq 00 Pl""l' l ' once upon a time there was v. "14 Mn. Pobblejoy. i! wish our woman called Selina F0bb19l0l'- children could see them; VIWY W5” she was not very young. nor :v'9l,lwarnying me about a Christendo- very old, and she would have been ,n-ee this very day. You havernt A quite pretty if her nose had beelllu-ee to spare that I could have. I a little paler. and her was I 119' isuppou?" ole clearer, She had a husbandl -lg"; than is one of your own called Tom, and four chlldrenlherei" said the old gentleman. called Alexander. Maud, Joseph1"Eve.r-y family has one." Henry and little Sam-a very fine "Well, now!" exclaimed Mrs; family indeed, if their faces hatkpobblsjoy, "I never knlw "lit-
(JunIor Lesion)
and went softly downstairs and lit the kitchen gas. but the only thing on the table was the stout bottle she had emptied.
beck to bed with very cold toss and a number of very Queer feelings inside.
"What's the matter?" asked Mr. Pobbleioy, sleopily.
”I'm Just beginning to get ready for next Christmas," said his wife.
And though Alexander and Maud and Joseph Henry and little Sam had no Christmas-tree that year. when Christmas came round a- gain they had suoli a fine one that they never stopped talking about it for a month.
QUESTIONS
(1) What had the pile of empty -liquor bottles taken away from Mrs.
THE GUARDIAN." CHARLOTTETOWN
of Isaiah (em) which is sugges- tive for those of in who are foo- ing the social pressures and the -temrptatiocis of life. Speaking fzizursltlvalyi, the prophet wrote.
of our well-known hymns, "Dare to be a Daniel." voices a challenge to us to show the same moral cour- age. It is moral courage that will enable a young man to say polite-
- '. .. ' . y s es." 1' G - ro”;5";nf?3'?l.5.Jf)'ri?5”l3T.ifhiu3l3; iv but firmly when invited W "”"iE"1”2J."” w'1Edh: ”Zzd.Zl'.”i”3il' as far as she could. Then she crept gillillkkru N”- fhmk 3'”'-l- I dfmf almuw n ,0 ., tam mm 1,, 905;.
tion by ropes and stakes. Now. anyone with much experience of camping knows that short ropes and flimsy tont-pegs will not hold a. tent secure against wind and rein. But the writer of Isaiah was apparently thinking of character. As we grow older, the limitations, restrictions end sheltered protec- tion of childhood are insufficient to meet the strains of adult life. We shall only be able to deal ef- fectively with the alcohol problem. if at the same time our "stakes" have been strengthened. and our "cords" lengtlienod, through the deepening of moral purpose, an enriching Cliristmri fellowship, and
"Enter ye in at the strait. gate ...for strait is the gate and. nar- row the way that vleadeth unto life." In these words the Bible suggests the importance of the die- cipllned Life-the life lived under the power of high ideals and lofty motives. Daring to live by such ideals and such motives is one of the best tests of character. There is an animal called the chameleon which changes colour according to the colour of objects on which it may be placed. There are chame- leon-like people who comprorriise their standards, to conform to the group in which they may find themselves. Such a character is
been a lime cleaner and their sin followed him inand out a- POW , W, 10 up; basically defective. lacking me 3" lncrmliisly vital religious clothe: -. little zifziteri Tl:i'm';ll mono him ";;;1 tlffh Ill”p..suml:io;5 W elzllll klitlg or amciuxiumu strength of which human character "'”'h' llivlflell Elfiffhf 3iZXQ.T..t ulittle 3.'."l'z 'm I W" did ""- P0bbl'lW ll-V0 "it ” 1” be” ” "””””' 5”"””"' QUESTION!
house if the kitchen had been is Then they came to I treat Dlle
lilitle tldisr, and the curtains had
of bottles, with e shrlvelled mu
eecond year? Value. 10 marks. (What Dom It Matter, by Mar-
has said that ”the ultimate aplen- dour of the human spirit is the
Pl?
grade lottetown, RR. 2, by Jan. lst. 1954.
o. Junior or mterlnoridnto who get 60 or more marks out of a possible 100, and senior pupils who obtain 65 marks or over are ' entitled to a Certificate issued by your denomination, or from Na- tional W.C.T.U.. Miss N. Martin, ll Prince Arthur Avenue. T0!'0Il- to 5, Ont. when these marks are reported on forms supplied.
send for report forms. No re- port form properly fined in. means no certificate. Pupils holding 5 cu'tii'.ioates (or 10 certificates) ob- tained under the above regula- tions ue entitled to special a- wards, when reported to Miss Mar- tin, givuig the name. address and school on the report form. These reports must. be received before any award is made.
Send the best 3 papers in each to Mrs. Frank Deacon, Char-
(Concluded)
katatzttwaczzr
"NOVEMBER I 6. 19
Wli buy "Tlilyf TCCK
u,
Thislquiei . h 6-!
I. ELECTRIC ALARM
1. Why do many young people
"ml 35.15)
been hum! a little straighter. and 'sticlung out of the top. 3”" 3”"? grellifrzlifi-Eliflllrewredzrrllfsit ollllioil Md ” ””d” l” ”l”" ”” 9”” '” M W M" hm” knock” hm been pomhg ,,,X.h”.s your an,” "14 ,1" old ' r M Y we H gwlem at ma wine or cocktail than, say, on on- :- ed p mue onener. Kemlemln nay. SOCIAL TOWARDS :lvhoo(:hucS(uthMs.me right oglmaexg ion sandwich at a party? How ,9 . . , my . K . . 1 .h,,1d, M, mud, . . would you meet the situation? 'q4 du:v4tQXF(l:g?1cEl':lid2:l1aIl?l Vbtfir Fffcllarli inhfrlrifsrnlzgb um 1? lgarvouitnltclgrlgl if Oogtfilineiutzm-2 Value. 10 marks. L L he brought hfllllehllls wages. Thrill 11'; a. great pity," said he. "I u""""”d'””) 0, people ,,,e'C,,,,,,l;','rg to cg-eel that . 3' whm 5'9” dwlde nm to l.i''mk' ( Mra.dP0IbblE(,l)l))' pPut1 muriiethringggiygrcat pftyvgellautoI;:nMafrafd,etl';:;s Em WM just put his mdme since the effects of alcohol and in what waft; can the Christian K) OH? Si 6 OT l(', ll ll RI 8 .,ony )0 T .
faith help.)-ou to stand by that
the consequences of drinking are daemon-3
teens, and the son of a clergy-
md alw lxiiislii bread and 5ll88Flt'he new Christmas-treason Christ- and cabbage: and things like ilhnt, mas night, so that they have A and every evening slic gave Alex- ,whole year in which to grow, and ander money and sent him for ajever since this one was put in you bottle of smut for her supper; and have been making that pile of hot.- by the limo l-'rlda).' rzinir round a- ,1les round it. There are three hun- gain thl-re was no inonoy left. ,dred and sixty-foul" there now; to-
W1-ll,it was ClirlBL1'na.S-flnle. The'mon-ow, I suppose, you will add shops were full of all sorts of toys lthe three hundred and sixty-fifth. and delightful things labelled ''suit- and the poor tree will be quite able for Christmas Gifts.” and peo- lklllcd." pie went about with bits of mlstle- "Lawk-a-mussyl" cried Mrs. Pob- we in their bulton holes.
''I say, Ma!" cried Alexander H Pobblejoy. "Jimmy Billings is go- ”They Are. indeed. -old Santa mg to have a pair of roller skates,Cl3U5. Mdily. "BN1 WGYY 0'19 0f for Christmas; may 1 have some?" ,iliem cost money. Just i-hliik what
"And, on, May" cued Maud, three hundred and sixty-five bot.-V ”Emily and Go:-Lie Bi-own are go. Lies could do for a Christmas-tree. ing to linve a Chrlslnias tree justl HI-ta-llfk'3'mu5Nl”m9l' covered with crackers and presents! PODMCJOY 1351"-
May we have ollei” .
"Going to hang my stocking up ithree hundred and sixty-five drinks m, g,,,,.,., ciausp Hid Joseph of stout have done for you. Your Hem); lred nose and your dull eyes and
"Goo-gug!" cried little Sam, and YYOW WSW "em?" "mi fl" Chm? kicked off his uoolly socks. ,l'C"'5 d1-l'W 111353 lllle Milled
"Roller skates! Christinas-trees!"lcurlrlflnl at 74'” Wmdawf Md "X9 5,394 Mrs, Pobblejgvr-I --where; meltarnlshed door knocker and this money to come from, yd like wspollt Christmas-tree-all the feult know? we're not millionaii'es!" l0l we Sum” If ha” bum 9l53l”'l3
"Boo-hoo!" cried little Sam, andi3V”l5" 3-” ""5 be” of YOU? hmllh ghmw himself on in, back mdjand carefuiness and thought and proud. llove-not to speak of the money."
cw, might manage something," "Well, I never!” exclaimed Mrs. gupgesfed M,-4 pobbialoy, Pobblejoy, more astonished than
”That we can't snapped his wife, rim hm W" W93 1" ll" 11”- and slapped little Sam and sex "It's true, quite true," said the mm up Main. U-rhere-5 never .'old gentleman. "I shall be put- penny over at the end of the week," lung in a. new Christmas-tree for
That night Mrs. Pobblejoy had 3'0” 0" Cl”l5Lm'” nl9m- Hm” W a dream. she found herself in a 50”” keflpmf ll 17” lmm 5”” forest of Christnias-trees, and ibomefr F"d,5lVl"5' "' F ""19 9”" coming 1,0 mag; her W” an oldaiicl attention now and again? gentleman with a long white board, iY0”'d be '”'W'l”d Vb” F W” md d;-cued in 5 red mm, and ltroe you'd have next year. Let me hmd4 lshow you." p
"Good evening, Mrs. Pobblejoy," And bem” MW PRbbl9J0Y'5 93'” 531.1 hp poimriyl -4500,, be nmmtlie bottles rolled away, the little for cutting the Christmas-l.rcc llr" grew 3nd 5'F”'99d- "Hula now! We've a. very fine crop this lbuddm "nmw 559 IMVOI. and toys ypgr” land shoes and oranges and pepper-
”Why, it's Santa Claus!" crledime”l"5'tlck5 and hm” "id P9"' M,-5, p(-bb1pJ,,'y' -knives and new suits and pink
"M your Smwmet mahmlu mid muslin frocks grow out of the the Om genmmanv bowmk ..Mayybiianches; and instead of being in I have the pleasure of sliowliitzlmc r0”'l- me" n W” 'undl"3 ynu mundg This tree, m,w' is whim I. tub in the middle of her own of which we're pal'tlCillRl'ly proud: Hfmhe” mbler grown by I Md”. mm seven, foh. my goodness gracious!" children. Silas been working at ll l "led M”' Pabblfloyi 3'15 Wikenedv all the year, it peniiy here, and "why me” "lei ” I h5V9'""- a penny there, and it has groi.m;l”'9” dTMlYllnzl" she said to her- romarkably well. Toys on it, you35 ' ””""DflllIlll sec, and apples and sweets andl She wuld "M 50 l0 flew Walll seven pair, M new shuts. Andlfor thinking of it, and the part this tree, too, will interest you, me llmugm ab?” WM "19 b"Ull' Mm p,,bb;,.'W.; 1,, has been gm,m,ful tree standing on the kitchen by WU, m,,m,b0,,,.5 for men. table. Just. suppose it should be children. zimiiy and Gertie-there "'”9'
1 Mrs. Pobbiejay slipped out of bed
ties?"
Folks sure favor
a MAGIC cake!
SELF-"ICED SPICE CAKI
Mix and sift 3 times. Ztf c. ones-sifted pastry flour (or 2 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 2); tops. Magic Baking Powder, 1; tsp. call, 155 taps. ground cinna- mon, ,l,' tap. vnrh of ground cloves, ginger, allapice, nuimcg and maco: mix in ,lg' c. washed and dried iwnrilpsa rniaina and 14' c. chopped walnuts. Cream Tr r. but for or margarine and blend in 1la'c.ligbtly- pi'ICl(t'(l brown sugar; but in 3 well-beaten egg ynllu and 1; tap. vnnilln. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixlurc nltr-rnntely with H c. milk and spread bet- tr-r in 9” square pun, which has been (tossed and tho lmitnm lim-d with greased paper. Beat. stiff, not dry, ll vgg whites and a few grains snlt; gradually bell in 1 r, liglilly-packed brown sugar and spread over mike; sprinkle with if c. chopped walnuts and bake in a rather slow oven, 325'. 1,11 In 1” hours; cover lightly with brown paper for last half hour.
-Nlw iossi '
P.HIL,,C,O
r - - I "AUTOMATICILA sea :.”m".2'.':lf".:.'." .. oodel Proteoeafteah foods Itideal8I'lg::',;un.H.I” g wna ..
.f);:..andq l heoueat
20' below Ito. YOU'VE I01 10 Ill IT 70 IIKUVU "I"
. , u rui&mEr.. Douglas Bros. and Jones lid.
Charlottetown Dial 6585
man in a Canadian city. On one occasion he and a couple of his pals came to Bill's father with a
what they are, the problem of value' 10 marks
whether or not to drink is a moriil problem. The way to meet 0. moral problem is with moral convlctionl
Directions For Those Entering The Women's Cnrlatlon Temperance
problem that was bothering them. Union Contest
They phrased the problem nkeiand moral courage. -
this: "We are frequently invited Tllelie l-5 R kllld OT P0DlllMll4)' Pupils entering the W.C.T.U. to parties. At some of these pa.rt- that call be attained bit some contest. please note.
lies there is only one beverage of- WW1 the U0Wd- II: is 8 cheap Pupils 9 years and under-Ans-
(ferred to us. and we know it con-,
,alns alcohol. What should we ido? Should we drink against our
bwoy. MA” A” mo” my mun bob vown good judgement and the tem- liilllltllt
irpersnce teaching we have IBCCW-l
considered it Wvet There
blanket'C"'
l are many reasons why
kind, and docsntt
lot popularity, which, though not
ad, or should we refuse, and bebcliaracter. And such
of conscience, by taking an uncom-
represent man
war the first question of the Jun- iit his best. There is anoillcr type
ior Lessons
Pupils 10, ll. l2---Answer both questions of the Junior Lessons.
Pupils 13, 14, 15-Answer first question of Intermediate-Senior Lessons.
Pupils 16-lo-Answer both ques-
after, comes as E. of devclcvping a
COilSC' sterling a character comes through obeying the dictates
quence
.people drink, but among younger:'Pli0llll-Klllil D0-9111011 Oll 50Clill and Lions of Intermediate-Senior Les-
'drin.kers the
rand his friends faced. We lnayl
"A d '' mnk W L .11 th think it unfair that young iolkilllt?-" n J” I & use ilshould be placed in positions where
i
they are expected to drink liquor and are made to feel uncomfortable if they refuse. Thoughtful people feel that genuine iiospltallty on the part of a host or hostess would be shown by providing a. choice of beverages so that it would be as. easy to chzrosc 8 non-alcoholicl drink instead of liquor as to choose coffee instead of tea. But the fact remains that in many homes and in many social groups such a con- sideration for the non-drinker is not shown. The pressures are in the direction of drinking. l The desire for sociability, to bc' considered one of the crowd or gang, is one of the strongest urges or drives in human nature. One doesn't like to be looked upon as? 3- kl1l.l0y or a fanatic, These facts; account for a large percentage of; initial drinking. Not many young ipeople enjoy their first drinking, lOCCRSi0ll. They are embarrassed and Kuncomfortable. But the social im-I pulse is so strong that some people 3 will smother their conscience inl 0”-181' D0 80 along with the crowd The social pressure operates in; two ways. Some groups. older folkl and younger folk as well, approiol and encourage drinking. 'Come on! and be sociable," these people say! "Don't be a wet blanket." Now, lIPl all like to gain social arppz-oval. One of the highest salisfnctlons we can experience is the np.pi'rn'al of our fellows. The liquor adver- tisers know that well, and play upon it with all the skill thcv Dosscss. Thaw stress the idea if: Prestige. adventure and sbclabiliiy connected with dl'llll(lflg, Of course they make no mention of tlic ”5OClRbllll.)"' of the psicliiatric ward nor the Jail. They never ,i0lil'l'y the story thatlfar in their, ladveriisoments. Noris ltthe noinrie- . ty of losing one's Job, nor haYillg! cnels home broken up that they draw attention to. But these are part of the total social pattern, when alcohol is woven into it; The other aspect of the sogmii pressure to drink takes the form of something approaching scoa-n
. on the part of drinkers towards
lthose who do not drink. some users of alcohol seem to resent 3 Demon refusing to drink with them. Perhaps it causes them to have a sense of guilt. They may feel uncomfortable drinking in the presence of someone who is not drmlflnll. At least, they exert considerable pressure to get non- drinkers to conform to their prac- tice. "Oh, come on, what's the mat- .151" Wll-ll You?" is the usual reply if one declines an invitation to drink. It seems inconsistcnt for those who demand Ll1('lF freedom to drlnk- to try by strong social pressures to take away that free- dom from the person who doesn't want to drink, Realizing that the fear that de- clining an invitation to drink will make them socially unpopular is the oeuse which leads many young people to start drinking, one is forced to ask whether such fear is justified, or whether there is an inofoensivo way of saying: "no, thanks."
It has been the experience of many that standing by one's prin-
ciples has had the effect of im- proving one'. social standing rath- q' than the reverse. People have a deep-seated admiration for the person who stands by his eon- viotions. In s previous lesson men- Mon was made of Daniel, one of the heroes of the Old Testament. He was admired as a hero because he stood by his e.uuvlCuOl'lI. one
O0DlPI.l.'.l.'l VISUAL llEFllA(71'lOI1 AND ANALYSIS
6. F. I-IUTCHESON I: SON
Optometrists 53 Grafton Streef "
tcrp reason is pro-lmclral mod Mullbably social pressure such as B1llldl5ClDl95l'llD iviili
problems, and by ciiltivating lsons, Hllll Vtlho snid,'
All work must be pupils own the truth and the
and in own words. Encli page of answers must have name, age, at Oct. 1. address and school on each
”I am the way,
There is a passage in the book
any moansl
But the way Frigidaire meets all your defrosting requirements shows what you can expect in full value at your Frigidaire dealer's.
You can buy your new refrigerator at your Frigidaire dealer": Imowing that you not only get such Med and proven dependability advantages as FrEgidaire'a famous Meter-Miser mechanism. You get all the other benefits of General Motors leadership, which mean the latest, most omplote selection in beautiful cabinet doslgnpond every
practical, useful convenient feature.
Visit your Frigidaire dealer's and see for yourselfl
buttons. Hon
Conventional Automatic Defresting
lefriguofer defrom every 24 Iioun, defrost water evaporates, automatically! Never needs (mention. You get It In the outstanding, medium-priced Myl- doin 9 cu. ft. Moder Model MS-O0 (efrown lien) with Iull-width Freeur Clml, loll-ta-You Shelf.
DEFROSTING is not the most important thing to look for when you buy a refrigerator-not by
ONLY Frigidaire Ims Cycle-mutic Self-Defrosting !
No controls to not. No Ian or pan: to empty. Defvoil water In
,. .J outomolieallyl Glfs rid of front before it even col- leen - wltlroul heaten, tlmerl,
freezer wliere frozen foods never Illuw . . num illelvu that roll out all the way. Cyelo-mull: Model D5-I06 shown has 10.6 cu. ft. food space. Also 7 cu. ft. aixe.
glawwww
WAMPOl.E'S
51,25 The all-round hull: with Sunshine Vitamin D
IT'S EFFECTIVE IT'S EASY TO TAKE N0 FISHY OII.Y TASTE
a separate food
. rust-proof alumi-
CANADIAN GENEIAI.
The quiet accurate motor irrthe G-E LIIIJIIVY N" "'17 I” 7”" fl"? in Place it measures the time. day Ind nlimv f'”'Y4m" hm” ' day ' ncvcr needs winding or annoying fast-slow adjustments. Yet the G-E Lullaby costs less than many spring-wound. clocks.- only 54.95-and ills styled in a handsome Otffmu "f9 l” blend with all furnishings. Your o-c Luu-by ll VII"!!! '0' you -1 your dealer's today . . . let it wake you up tomorrow!
VGENERAL ELECTRIC
CLO CKS
sizcnic cosiniuv Lian!
&
129
I summons. scans
Automatic Re-Set Defmtlng
lets you defrost lightning-fan any time you Mel Jew touch the button. Mechanism starve ueln automatically when defrosting lo com- plete In this hlgldolre IA Miner Model Ml- u, with full-width honey Chest, bl. Hydrant.
The defrosting you set yourself. While defrost- ing, refrigerator neya cold to protect feed,
0 Ion axon: Iron melt away. It's In three Iondord Models: I.I cu. ft. 33-” shown.
GIIAIILIITTETOVIII
n. -r. noasunarn. SIIMMEIISIDE and cIIIBLOTTETOWll
xrur st.
..,..&..-.5 1-" T f 5-"
e