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_i>_Aci: TWO

National Tempe Course For

rancc Study Sunday School

STFIIY ll. OCTOBER 13th qicnior)

A GOOD MIXER iii)‘ .\l.\R\' l. RITCHIE)

Joiiv i. I12". more like ClllIlv 11.1 ' as. followed by 11hr 11111.. . 1c >1111k back oii Lo 1:111 011s of the new CJZ‘ .11; 116 woolly blue rug b11111, \'1\il ovci" her knees

Lizzie 111.111 in the

21:1!!! llll\'\\'li.‘l't’ arc .l.\ .~ 1» 11-1: iu uiiike . .1.» 111 bfiic 111g was 1'1" 11111111111 you know,

1,; .\Ic1l11i." 1o travel in imagin- .iiil1~ 1.111;: -'ocuan S11‘ Al- kiini of \\;l\ , L"1)1t\L‘l‘.~liilSIl."I o1 1111111‘ 11 number "1 ii ‘.0 have

. 1» 111.1113" ~1 111111-05 11:11: 1100s

"-'1<li into some- 'o 1.1.x?‘ ask-

"'l'. ".\'1>".i111 bc

\i\ 111 1110

11* 110.1(1-

Ill‘ Daddy"

wind-

couldn't

tirivc,

11. .119 . abmit this car ‘"1 11111111111? kccp sav- 1 11d Jovcr-

as I told you, 1*‘ in ihe mak-

If m 5 a: E -€

‘in! when you iriivcd, iiio class

11111 iii the fzne ' EIFKHQ l0 break

l f -> giirvifd

"' smash iiiio . i M o: two l rvfended to ali that

‘W11 a"r1"iF>~'i to i".‘" I‘ was .l-"'"": ".1 H l1\Il‘I"“il')l1"(l that time

ii.’ "iiirw \\":io r~'=+1? Haven't I r\\ ~ w-ii before 111:1‘ it is my

o.’ my bu-incsses -- llllKPT, and because i0 to do a great, many no one also can do."

1 very conceited," said 11nd ‘Mother says that pccple are nevcr very

“r111 ‘o he a a 1111011 mixer \-\:-<.- popular fellow" "I clan‘: moan that I mean it's so much about,

good mixer? is always a

run big fat-w 11s of things that go into .ng of a car", can I?"

be so fussy, Joyce. bet on," whispered Jerry a-

the

"Dont 111111

Rf‘!

‘Flinn, Sir A1-

ll!‘ askvci p “was it by

i: "r1114: 111111 aren't vr-ry, very

you keep class from

It soiinrLs funny but lots

. one dclsu“. understand

so‘ v at first,"

"- hut true You've

sliaiterable glass —-or "ou ‘.1 "viii," and he look- m: as Joyce. "Of course I have," she declar- ed a: once. “I heard Daddy talking .- i! to 1he man at the auto- shcvc. A1111 I know what it ioo It means glass that 111.11»; " lh you, liiile lady." n7‘. know what g me for.‘ on IWTlIRDS you'll than! me, 1'11- l7<"4"',l nhie to do some- 111- for voii. and for this

you're

ulc, no, of course. in

Plflblf‘ glass pos-

. rcrfi for me, how-

“ize ‘rcorlvl would the glass- '0!‘ bc ab?» to dissolve his

.0“,

v.1" Both children syioke

a, -1.- ll"!1'i" o.’ such a u-ord." :1i.':i;i1.iii'l_"»', “You're .

" 1 word?" asked '11." his .~l.\‘.:‘!' ivorild. ' 11f ‘hc lzitlc 2 to arl~ 111111111- ‘ .\' ‘iicrv

1011i: words r Perhaps

if i":>1i'ro ‘ 11o 1I.'i\'. ,' ‘n b!‘ tlllil a '11 the labora- al Jovce, he lriboraiorv, miss.

about c‘ ‘lllIIlI c'<c~- 'l"’l ‘liar: iris? ri'v'i‘i,

. ‘n 'inl srvno. ‘xvi-i

curl"; ll.\\'lIl‘_.{

- and me for going in for it two years

the ceriiera You'd use. It's great fun being u mixer"

"I should think it would be if you're ihe right sort of a, mixer, 1 maid M51’? Urey say one that hci

, father was too good 3 m1x@r_ H‘.

i Sues to ihe becr parlour l'~'L‘l'_\ H1111; and LS such a good mixer 11111.

l first. one man iieziis him, then a11-

I other, then he treats them to ueu, and sometimes when he comes llOlII1 he hasn't any money left and Mari and her mother can't have nev, slices or clothes. No wonder ihcv hate beer and all the alcohol 1111i cnrytlmig 1.1111 goes into it, Oh, I TOTEM! I'm so sorry "

"Don't be sorry. It's I who Shnulc

be sorry," his tone, that he really meant ii. "How would you feel if you knew that some girl and her moth-Jr 11.111 1o go wiilioii". 1111111115 ju.~1 UPUJIIMJ a man who was likeobl-e iii evcigv » other way didn't know tliui you i were moi"e useful outside 1.12111 iii- siuc his body? You wouldi like it. , Neither do I. I can't t " k why" so i giziny mcii like Mr. Grey b.giii to 1 o ii "

D‘

‘ "I do." I‘. W8.) Jeriy \\llO spoke

ihis llIIi-G. “He's a c and I heard him say needed a liiile drink alter driving iii all wciirliers. l1 i\,i11i1.< him up." "Thar. ihc groom-i mistake of ' ‘"11 Al, qiiize '1'!1\,s\l_\', "My, 111111 111.111)’ like liiin, Just ihiiik a11- btlllg wai"ineo. Thcv like to ihink it iwcause ihey like the iun and friuiidlincs of the b-mi‘ parlour and IllQ feeling of D81‘)! K904i icllous But ihe drink , ll‘l'(l'$ I..1lll fccl s0 \\'1\l'lll iit tiisi. _\ is jilzs‘. lillilllfl \\'1ll'IIllll, w-iiicii I 11p by ilic b10011 1111111111! l)" through ihe body, out iii "lie nliill u'l1ci"e it c1111 be quickly f-fii. The flush of w-arnitli is Just on the surface iiivn, and won't 111st long." "Ills" siruiiue 10 licnl’ you saying ‘ t. Ali" A1 " Joyce hesitated over illllllk‘.

"I'd like to tell E\'(‘l‘_\‘Ufl(‘. speci- ally girls and boys, how harmful as uell as how helpful I can be. It's their fault not mine, when things go wrong. and iliey can't be- gin 100 soon 1o think about. it."

(To Be Conruiucd;

2.1 F-

QUESTIONS

I. Name two things, in use every day, that are made possible by the SCIPIIIIIIC use of alcohol as a “good mixer." Vaiiic l0 marks

2 Is alcohol a good or a harm- ful thin: to take into who body as a protection against cold? Give a rea- son for your answer. Value l0 marks.

(Senior) STUDY ll. OCTOBER 13th ALCOI-IOUS PLACE IN SPORT (By MARY I. RITCHIE)

(B and C seated by table about, which conference is to take place. Tiiey are waiting for A.D. and E to arrive. B is examining a, tennis Tamil-WE. While C takes notebook from his pocket and reads).

Bi 590"!’ Taliqiiet you have, O. A new one?

C (Absorbed in his notes): New? New what?

B: Tennis racquet. What did you think I was examining? Didn't luiow you were in the upper bracket ciass in tennis. You jeered at D

Iago. Nothin less speed" baseball for “you l

C: I was a chump in those days. But ever since I met Bryan Young-

B: Bryan Young! You don't know "T6811? know -him, do you?

C: Sure thing! Met him when I was staying at Uncle Bob's, two summers ago. Played with him, too. It was he who taught me the backhand slice —biit I'm not going to tell all this before the others get here. It's part of my sgru- ment.

B? Afkument? Oh, you mean our discussion today.

C: Yes. It was to be “Alcohols place 1'11 sport, you remember.

1 Seems to me the others are later than they need be, A told me me to be on hand, and he's not hero himself-

A (Entering hastily and dropping into chair at head of table): Isn't he! lTakcs out watch), On ihe nick of time, too.

B: We don't wait for nicks, C and I And any, did you hear that C knows Bryan Young, the inter- collegiate tennis champ? Knows him and plays with him.

C: Ho's likely forgotten my ex- istence by now.

B: C's going to tcll us about it. ivhcn the othcrs gct hcrc,

A: Tlicyh-e here now. No one but E could slom"a door like that. Helio there ias E and D entcri! Ilopc ours- boih ready to quiz C on "iilcclio.'s place 1n sport."

D iFinding a scat»; If it has a place

A: Let 0 begin. As leader, I sup- pose it is my right to demand st- teniion. Has alcohol s place in sport?

(.‘: Possibly it has. But first I'm going to dwell on the place it has not.

h‘: Sounds strange, but go on.

C: Take any game you iko. I've taken tennis. so I've looked up the records of all the tennis champions I knciv about.

B: Ali still going strong?

C: No. Two of the very bcst — Szniih and Wajvliniz "quit before mo=t people had even heard of thcm.

A: Wayling who was killed in the motor accident?

than

'\1 " In h“ ' "'1' '11‘ first "‘ min hi" his

l1ii'1o"‘:ii1‘

,.,. , m... rr 11in do

vi<1l(r\1'~//-; 1,.

ill

"r1"... .1...‘ i... T - 11 . m

:1Yn1;1'.-.~ a film for

1*. . 'l"1..ii':; I

nv-r- I

t l1Iiii<c1f

a

C: Ycs. and Smith who just. got 1111115."- ond worse until he slid 0111 0f sight. Alcohol did them both in.

D: Ncvcr Wayling! Why. I road his life story not lung ago. I-Ie was lliP, most promtsing-"utlwonnd-"athv" for» in .\‘(‘Ill'$—

C: Hc was, but the chap who uiizlcitook to drive him to the matr-h Litrit day u"a.\n'i nil-round iii iinviliing nut brcr drinking. Iii cclc- . aiioii of what was in be Way-l ‘s big (lay of victory. his chum|

1 i

took a glass or two jus: rotting out. A smashcti cai" and tho

111-uh of onc of 111v most out-

l Slililfllfl’! figurcs in tennis history‘ was‘ 1111- rc-ult.

I): IIui more lino lawn motor

, flf‘i‘lfll‘ll"~ when tit-c drivcr was ;icr-, fc

_' S" l‘. C Of ITiVSI‘ t'v"l'(‘ lIII\'(‘, but 1h.‘ - agaiiisl ii arc a go"'l dcal

i. As a drug. alcohol clriii c;

iii

and Joyce believed, from "

. slide from championship rank to —~

“niivc'""ma"uir~a'—pretrv"-enocr-"irirse

THE UHAKLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

Residential and Day School

Pupils accepted from flve y

academic and vocational tr

For particulars apply to:

Superlntendent- - ' '

MACKAY INSTITUTE

um of no.

I'll-

H. D. SOUTHAM, B. A. D. Paed.,

l for the Deaf and Partially Deal

3544 DECARIE BOULEVARD, Montreal

Experienced staff providlesl elementary and advanced a n

SPECIAL FEATURES: Medlcll snd denhl services: mechanical devices for testing and nlding hearing; speech therapy; varied recreutlonnl flcllities.

ine rcd oi danger. Even when his eyesight can be trusted to warn liiiii oi danger, and his brain not. too dull lo make a decision, there is ihe chance of his muscles no: be- ing able 1o receive their massage from 1.1a brain quickly enough to have his rands firm on the wheel Ol.‘ his ieci quick enough to con- trol ihe brakes

A: But _\"0u haven't explained how ihe drinking of a few glasses of beer 0i‘ oihci" alcoholic bererage can affect 111v muscles.

C: S01 I ihought you all un- derstood i 1i. from oui" lcssans in physiology 1U. school. With the

brain us lll(‘ centre of the great iic'.\voi"k of nerves that direct the action of 1111- muscles. you can see how ihe s‘ lit-est dullng of the cen-

' of control, shrill c1111 ii-niiikcs any message sen‘. out through llli‘ !l('l\\'Ol'l( slower. In- stciiii 01' l'i‘.\ii()lllllllg at once t’) whut ihe brain tclis~ or should icll -il1e nerves to d0 in guiding the muscles in their action, there is a confusion and a halting that may incaii ilic (lifference cetvroc-n life and 111-nth to the person re- sponsible ioi" ilic control of a car oi" the ciriving of an engine.

B: Bounds like a mighty big ie- sponsibility a chap takes when he decides to have just one little glass 0f beer lxiforc driving.

C: It is. And. as 111 the case 0f poor Wayling. ii is often ihciuim- cent who suffer most. It was by keeping strictly away from liquor and by being temperate in every- thing that Wayiing forged his way’ 1o ihe top, He knew. as every good athlete knows, that in order to kccp iii, 0111- must be constantly on 111v watch as to wliat- he takes into_ his body. No amount of exercise or expert coaching can help much unless he keeps up to the mark in every other way.

E: B111. Smith wasn't killed in an automobile accident. How did he slip out of sight’? He was supposed to be ihc toiiuhcst man of all to beat. Never seemed to tire, played in all weathers without fear of cold or stiffness, and always ended his biggest matches with a rousing party .

C: ’I‘h:1i's lust why- H15 T9850"- lng was all wrong. l-Ie had his own ideas as to what made a good sport, and. as it turned out, they were wrong entrely. It wasn't any- thing to his credit to take undue risks. And the days he insisted on playing in the rain —-_iust a drizzle, perhaps —because the game had been called and it wasn't sports- manlike to refuse, were the be- ginning of the attacks of rheumat- ism that affected first his wrists and then his ankles.

D: But rheumatism isn't fatal. Other fellows have been cured of that.

C: He could have been, too, had he gone the right way about it. But a glass of whisky isn't the best illillk to warm up on after agarne in the rain. It isn't a help as a cure for rheumatism, either. And he was too popular for his own good. A drinking party after eveYY Same isn't going to make one very fit for games to come. And lots hours are against all the rules of training, so when you mix late hours with drinks you are Just ivaxing the

to being chucked out of the game altogether.

A: But some athletes can take alcohol now and then without harming themselves.

C: It dent-nos upon what you mcan by "fake." If you mean take it inside, then the answer is “i"io," but—

E: And you said at, the beginn- ing that alcohol had some place in the athletic world.

C: It has

B: As a protection from cold, of Coursc.

C: Positively not. Every real ath- lete knows that. The iwrson who thinks he is being warmed be- cause lic fci-ls a warm glow im- mediately aftcr taking a drink, is being foolcri. Body hcnt is created by i110 nclivitv of tho blood. Al- cohol drivcs the blood hurriedly from deep in. where it is needed for normal health, out to the sur- face, and the flushed skin makes the drinker feel warm.

B: Then. where is it useful?

C: Not. inside ihe body at all. As make up some of the salvos and ' and liiiimcuis and rubbing mixtures on the market. alcohol can be of real use to players who need to have the stiffness rubbed out o! their limbs. or have injuries eased wiui <iilvcs or creams. E, Poor old alcohol. (7 liiriughinglt Well frefcrrinil 9° rioivbooki, there is another entry hcrc that may help out if you rcolly want to say a good word hi’ alcohol. It has a place in the mak- ing of the shellac that finishes n. rncouct. in the polish thnt keeps a loathe-r golf bag waterproof, and in ihc making and cleaning of sports clotlics. Apart from that- A: Apart, from that. I think you

gainst alcohol. All five of us 1'. re are Wflrklli! hard to bccome ex- pert, iii scmc sport. D seams to be 110111;; in for rugby in a big wav. and E has 11s all grccn with envy in hockey’ season

B: And you. A Wilton. are be- in: ivritfcn up as one, of "he nut- stwiidiivz rnslrcihnll 1ila_\.rs—

A: Don't hclicvc all vnii scc in tho paper . B. B111 do Dav fiill aiiw-iition to cll that, C has tcld IlS,flI1(l leave a‘."~'i'~l to r10 nil you‘ rritsidc wort and l‘,1’l\'." nothing whaW/Y i" d9 with the ihzztg that is rtcilly yuu.

1 111-nu

oy that the llll"(l llS"I\l1_\' 1"i.= .lll.’l",l‘l‘,f‘ill '

w k"i1'*:!. 111" 93w r ‘ r"i"c:' r“-

'; 1"1ii‘r:'l 0f .. 11"}: 11c can't f“li'lll'_"i 1o ri ‘ wtu to m oi o". .~ Ho ca“!

l l1~ m" '1 1i to 1"'l'T "\1l1f'v'ci‘ N‘- twccn a gr-reii liglll. of safety and

r1

i lllll'l-{ qi: c1111‘

QFESTIONS

1 m» is i‘l'CCl'l"l not a pro- icci '11 ii" 1 on"?! Vnliv- 4 inirfrs

n,» , lhfd‘ ivafs mix" 111-- colicl wrvc an atlilcl"? Vain-c 6 n"."‘:k-

.. I11 whit three ‘revs is an ath- lr" ri,_.,_,\yv_,- n" ill“ 11v" "f al who‘ as n bcvcagt‘? Vric 1C marks.

LONG smuv HIGHWAY

DARWIN, Australia —(CP) -- A route connecting Darwin, in Northern Australia, \\'I[h Adelaide in the South will be com- pleied chiefly by volunteers of the

2,000-mile direct

Australian Imperial Force.

BEETLE BITE FATAL

LEICESTER. England —1'CP) — Blood-poisoning that set in after

hg had been bitten by battle, noimally harmless,

ihc death of fivc-year-oid Anthony

Bancroft

OUT OUR WAY

3

l’)

D

dc-vc

i d

(E0186 P. Vanier, Canadian Min-

iister t n- , h _ proffers 0f German ompanies to 1310111111112 1112111513.». S? i1l’§°“¢.;'1‘2- £333,111 goigngggricfiogggcq; Mgr _ v

an “m” °! the M“ “m” September or October has begun to

ent board on defence of Canada. and the Unit/ed states it was sn- I‘ nounced late today in s statement from the Prime Minister's office.

who was asked last month to come to Canada for a

developments on the continent."

to Belgium and the who has been in London for the

structed to return to Canada for consultation the

Charge d'Affaires of the Canadian lcgaiions it) causrd ‘ Netherlands as well as the 0am!-

Nazi Plans In. South America Are Backfiring

Bol. llanier Named To Defence Board

BUEN% AIRIB. 06$. 1i.-MP)-

OTPAWA, Oct, The propaganda value of mic-year

!1—(GP) —Oo1.

backfire as the months pass with- out l. leak in the British blockade. In the first six months of 1840- especlally during the time of the French invasion by Germany and the subsequent fall of the republic-

The statement said Col. Vanier.

per pound package

"CTOIFEIL 1%. __1‘14o

MORSPS STANDAPD TEA _ "tho good old family tea of the Moritimos" — gives pleasure to countless Maritime ten drinkers, Blended specially to suit the critical Maritime taste.

m

conference with commercial circles in Argentina,

(Penalty contracts provide that. the seller penalizes himself a stipu- iated sum if he fails to deliver the ItZOOGS or otherwise fulfill the con- I‘

act).

Lengthy investigations at that time failed to uncover a slnglecase where such contracts were actually signed except by South American branches of German firms who ne-

Jean Desy. Canadian Minister

Netherlands

United States

ast few weeks. has also been in-

_ Prime Minister's ffice announced.

The statement said Pierre Dupuy Russia" and ‘m

orders for United States and British firms in these markets.

In Brazil it has been learned from reliable sources that (‘icrman firms or their representatives have

Belgium and the Gel-mans were

la" 1951111011 to France.

m, J- n. wan"... oun noanoiivo HOUSE

[ .

NOW LisTEMAA/QRQV WART" E665 TOO WELL DOME AMT GOOD F512 LITTLE 1410s DON'T so PULLIH’ THAT oi.‘ 6A6 THAT YOU Don't

LIME ‘EM STARIM’

OH, I'M USED TO ‘EM STARIM’ AT ME, BUT 1 pom" LlHE ‘EM so _ FQESH THAT THEY'RE TRYIKV To new MY PAPER.’