THE CHARLOTT

crown cusuntsn

PAGE Five

Study Co

National Temperance

arses For

“ Sunday Schools I933

Lesson 2. October 15th, 1933 (Intermediate-Senior) run OLD roar By A. E. GILES While in Montreal on a visit we

decided to spend a day at Chambly.

it's a sign we need food; if thirsty. water; if tired, rest; if in pain, we need to find out the cause. Some people think a drink 0f beer, wine or whiskey will satisfy these needs because the hunger. thirst, fatigue,

You are invited:

To the

i934 ill la Slmwina

A short run by train brought us to‘ pain seem to have disappeared. The the little flag station near the oldl truth is, the alcohol has dulled the Fort. Taking the road toward some brain and made the-drinker insen- bulldings, we crossed a canal lead- slble of his needs. ing from the Richilleu River, andl Alcohol creates an appetite for were directed to our objective, thel itself and increased use weakens Fort, only a. short distance up the] the great scntinels, The drinker river.‘ | sinks morally and physically until This old stone fort was built by‘ he becomes a. drunkard. ‘The sen- ihc P11111011 about 1710. At one cor- tinels are almost useless and the ner, close to the river, rises the, man's lower nature is in control. look-out tower, far above the fifty‘, Under the influence of liquor he foot wall. In the tower was staw may quarrcl with hi5 former friends

tioned the sentinel, who thus had‘ flbufie his family, commit a crime, a view far up and down the Riche- ; and he has been known even to kill l 1ieu_ and over the surrounding! his wife or child. The ruin of his i country. At each oi.’ the other tin-cc life bcgnn when the scntinels failed ‘ ' him and allowed him to drink his

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l DAMBRIDGE AND SOMERVILLE

The beautiful autumnal season of New England has come in again with its scasonuble sunny atmos- phere and the changing appearance of thc foliage and the shortening of the days.

The localfichools, Colleges and Universities, for which this part of the U. S. A. is deservedly distin- gulshed, have opened up for auozh. sr academic year with an increased attendance oi’ pupils and students In each sphere of learning, which is

' lnother indication of the intellect- ual, as well as of the economic and industrial revival, taking place so generally at the present time under the stars and stripes.

The various activities of the rc-

llslaurg sllllflre arc also on the move once more, us is manifest in the re- vitalized life of thc digereny, churches and the enthusiasm evi- denced in the various departments of spiritual work, which it is hoped will result in much progress and blcssing during the season that has just been ushered in.

Greater Boston has participated enthusiastically in the program of thc twenty-nine great Conferences in the interest of Missionary Enter- prise in which some eighty-four Mission Boards co-operated, being united in message and motive, through the Foreign Missions Con- ference of North America. Largely attendedmeetings were held in various centres and deep impres- sions were made by the stirring of missionaries from the

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Near East and the Oriental climes. Somerville and Cambridge had very successful united rallies, Dr. Charles R. Watson, of Cairo, Egypt, addrcsing the assemblage in Clar-

endon 1-lill Presbyterian Church.»

and Dr. Fred Goodsell, of Turkey and Greece, the meeting held in the First Baptist Church, at Cen- tral Square, Cambrldge, The many local meetings held on last Lord's Day were followed by a rousing meeting held at Tremont Temple on Monday evening, which spacious edifice was crowded with an ap- preciative audience. Addresses were delivered by Dr. E. Stanley Jones; Dr. Herman Chen-En-Lin, Presi- dent of the University of Shanghai; Rev. Logan Roots, of Hsnkow, China; and Miss Lillian Plcken. of Saturn, India. The missionary im- pulse docs really appear to havi taken hold, as these were followed up by an impressive and very in- formative address at the Inman Squnro United Presbyterian Church, Cambridge on Tuesday evening, by Miss Enman Dean Anderson, who has spent fifty-two years in mis- siounry labors in the Punjab, India, and another united meeting in

the Presbyterian students at the various seats of learning in and around Boston, has opened up auspiciously‘ for another season. This "Home” is a happy place for young people away from home,

Rev. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry addressed a. very timely and heartening mes- Blke to the Auld Kirk congrega- tion of Cambridge, after his return from his overseas‘ trip, from the words of Luke XII :32, “Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father's good pleasure to- give you the kingdom," setting forth that the followers of Christ were still a "little 1100K. in thlemidst 0f a crooked and perverse generation, among whom they shine as lights in the world,“ but the kingdom was the Lord's which was given to them. Last Sunday, Dr. Lowry preached an opportune missionary sermon from John IV:35, "Lift up your cyes, and look On the fields; for they are white already to harvest." The ‘Old Kirk congregation is extending its local work, a new preaching .service and Sabbath School being instituted on Sunday next, by lho minister and elders at South Stoughton, where several housc- holds of the Kirk are located. The Cambridge Bible School rc-opcn-ed for the season with a large attend- ance last Sunday.

Political circles are astlr. as well as the ecclesiastical. both Cum- brldge and Somerville being now engrossed in the throes of their biennial municipal elections, thc chief interest centering around the contest for the mayoralty in both cities. Several candidates are for- ward to succeed Mayor Murphy in Somerville, and Mayor Russell, 0i Cambridge, is being opposed vigor- ously by three candidates. There is also a keen oontestbeing waged for one to succeed Etc-Mayor James Curley in Boston.

__.-_...

The NRA “National Recovery As-

sociation" badges and mottoes mccl

comers was a bastion, also wcll pre-

served. Thirly feet, inside the outcr > wall was formerly a second vvalll tWéHl-l'-five fcct hight. with a roofl betwccir tho two walls. These havcl disappeared, except a small portion i which serves as quarters for the

tions of the original fort, Long before the present fort was,

hundred and forty feet square, sur-

rounded by a palisade of young‘ trees, fifteen feet high, with picket‘ tops for protection from the Iro- quois. A guard was constantly on the watch for foes, and in case of danger a. warning was sounded. Immediately men, women and, children rushed into the fort andl the gates were barred, bu. lvoe bc-l tide them if the tnvinv ciitvrcli

before the gates were CjthPd. Al guard who knowingly allowcd an

condemned as a traitor.

What a varied history this fort has had, over which three (llfi€l'-, ent national flags have floated! Nowl thousands of tourists annually vls- ‘ it it in peace to discover what a fort really looked like.

These bodies oi’ ours, so wondcr- fully planned, have forts in thc-m, not a stone or wood, but of bone.‘ Probably the most impormnt oncl is the skull, -which protects the; brain and nerves, the great con-‘ trolling forces of the bodi’, In tiny‘ babies it is small, and strong, but as the baby grows itl grows larger and stronger. The ccrebrum or large brain, fills ihcl upper, middle and from of thr- skull , and consists oi’ a l-lmy .i£‘li3'-1il<l-“1 substance on the outside and whltc nerve fibres insidc. At the base of the skull llcs the cerebellum, or small brain. The white nervc threads of the brain arc joined ‘lo the spinal cord down thc centre of the brick bone. From this cord, thirty-one pairs of nerves which <ll- vlde and rz-dividc pass to cvcry

composed of sensory ncvvcs which‘ carry messages to thc brain and;

messages to control every movc. made, For example, if a flngci" ‘touches a hot iron a scu my norvc flnshcs the news in thc brain and at once the motor ncrvc semi". thc other to take llic ilnqci" oil thc iron. 5

The calls in thc brziiii are cri:cc-‘ lally rlclicalc. cur-h nllncliczl l-z) a ncvvc lhrczid and r ‘l1 with u muu- I ber of halrlikc fr, crs called don- driics. When dcuririics touch ilicv‘ make a current and vxlivu a clinizi is mudc the result. is ihnuulil, In: tho brain is n up l from) oi‘ cello for every part oi ti" body, ecu-mint l use nf which luzilrcs habit. ln the‘ upper part of thc, 1min wllh the most delicate coils, cxi=t juclrxncnl, reason, common sense. consciivwc‘ and self-control. These are thc real sentlncls of tlic iori. For tlirr; cells to be healthy tlicy nncri much rest through sleep. Poisons hur‘. brain cells easily and riuicklv. 7n n few minutes after any alcoholic drink it taken, thc pclsozi alcohol is carried to the brain and begins to injure the‘ cells by Yilllbilil! thou of water. The scnliurls have burn traitors. The fort can protect ilu" brain from outside (lJIVWTS but u any danger passes the galcs llr skull is helpless. At rmu- lliouwh. is slower; both seis of ncrvcs err‘

catch was a lawyer in a. smal town which

l , ,(‘.ll])llIllS of a

first glass. Memory Verses-Proverbs 20:1, 2.

Question 1. What are the sentin- cls of the brain and what effect has the use of alcoholic bcveragcs on

custodian. Tablets on the walls them? What should the sentinelsl explain the plan and various scc- do for you in regard to alcohol’);

Value ll. Qucslion 2.

built early settlers erected one a ways in which the human fort, the‘

skull and brain resemble a fort like ‘ Chambly? Value 6.

Lesson 2. October 15th, 1933 (Junior) . E THE RESOLUTION

B}: Muriel Mills Carscallcn ‘Fed's mother had died when lic v. is a very small boy, and he and‘ his fZiLllUl‘ were the best of palsl All summer long, when school was‘ closed and Ted was on holidays, he‘

day together. Ted's father bordcrodon one of the Great Lakcs of Canada.

“Father? said Ted one day, a few weeks after he had returned to school after his long slimmer holi- day. “I think when I grow up I‘ll bc a life guard." _

“Not a bad idea, son," said his Father, “but what put it into your head?" '

“Oh, Juliet and I used to watch: the lifc guards this summer," saidl

m” ‘Wyl the boy, “and we both used to wishf .579 muscles." 511161 Ted.

we could swim like they can. Be- sides, they must have lots of excit- ing ndvciitiircs."

Janct ivcls Ted's cousin, and the two had played together a great deal that summer.

"The life guards have exciting advcnlurcs, right enough," said

MORNING

l Explain thc various‘

“FIR

- SATURDAY, Got. 7

HOl.

AFTERNOUN EVENING

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enemy "0 em" mg gm“ would be and his father spent many hours of flslied Ted-

"Wliy cannot everyone be as "Our muscles work v.5» strong as those life guards, farther?’ rot-vii. lllsll'llcl.ll’illw 11w». i ls» ilihy muscles. Value 4. bruui. Flzesc instructions -..i.- tlzrslion 2. How docs alcohol hin_ “Most o! us could, if we kept our" riccl by very delicate 'li n‘ l ,, '1" thc milscle cells from becoming bodies in proper condition, Tedfl Clm you n‘ m9 wllut i or; .. mg: nild healthy and from doing. Bald his flit-hm‘. \ called, Jm. | llicir ivork? Value 8. “But it must take a great deal of “They us», be nerve: Sllltl physical training and fresh air to Janet. V O make muscles as strong as theirs," "Rlghtfl .- . hdnqi‘ Czcchosl said his son with a. sigh. now ynli ., ¢ 9mg l courage fl "Yes, it takes those things," said whrn 11h‘- liul as tupn lrto the; 1"‘ mlllllllv hi‘ lllllflllfilng PB" 0f his father, “and our musclcs must l body, ll, in" ons llic its-um ailrll m“ "m-n” A 49""? Jllfil» 15511“! ilX- be properly, fed, too. A large Dart nerves, and ilwy are not able to; “ ‘i’ ‘1“““'*‘3i“>“f°1' Qbnilalfifl’ Pill‘- of the human body is made up of srnd proper ill.‘ ‘lit Linus m tin-i t“ 05."! H19“ mm“ and EH95 "N! muscles. Can you tell me wh-‘lsc muscles. 'I‘li:\t iz. rM-rw; with ind?‘ n‘ O m“ of a “m” Hemp comm" some opthese muscles are, Tod?" i movements, lllill !ll"l'.(§ pcopfl; low,’ ‘m or 1G m°“‘bm'5~ “In our arms, legs, and feet, thrrv sure of lhl‘lll"f‘ilrn'\. People llllt): E ‘Ii-fl": "and I‘ drink inio iii: liliuoi- lose Cilll- _ think there are muscles which con- l trol of ilu-msclvi-s, and they l1‘i*.'l\\". . trol the movement of our eyes." i ‘ , l "W911 $10119." 851d hi8 filllwl‘, "bill, “Then :1 ptrson '\\'ll'l lifllll’ could '

you have not menliozicd some of the most important of our musclcsl Breathing is done by muscles in the chest, and the stomach. heart! and blood-vessels are made ofl

Ted's fnihcr. “and they have plenty‘ of slrcnuous, tiangoroils work, 1:00.!

well-built tlicy ivcrc?" ' i "Yes," said Tccl cagzrlv, "and they were tanned as brown as In-

lateol!" “Those mcn vrould be no use asl

said '1‘.ii's fufhcr. "Thrrc are many times vxiuen thc-y are called upon to rzwizvl in ]\C1i‘.'_l' storms, with the var/cs d “llilllg over their heads. If they wcrc nol vcry strong they