0510131211 25. 195°

Goursc For

ﬂ-Dy 1v, OCTOBER 81th f lSeniorl BEIEK AS A FOOD

11;. 11.1111’ i. mrcnrn)

.6 under, seats himself at ‘A’ spreads out PB-Persi n3‘ 1111- 11 few seconds and, as B iiiorcs to allow him to draw LQQPS figuring as B 1L1 bnck of chair he has

1111'-

;~_ 1m everyone was going 1l_yllyf‘ul0lllgllt. Judging by the 111131 11111-11 it was sucaested .- 11 group of szrious take time definitely to express our honest 1 1c question thnt led to ,11111_=111 lest week. I thought 1 $111031 be among the late fllltl here 1 find myself

a .1: 1

Cl

‘1-1111 v:eren't in when I .1 l"llllll. I haven't counted

11, B? Do you honestly beer-honestly made

in t1 pint of milk was ll a little further than

, - you sriy there isn't?

i; 1111 not saying anything un- 11; 1111i ntlii-rs arrive

g iniitering hastily, takes his 111m 11‘ table): Am I late?

p; tFOllfﬂYlTlg immediately after c - 11'1", iscnting himself) is every- l~ 1111111; with bar-room infar-

1.1i'.~ is a serious meeting. D. u- let Juniors any more and- u; \\‘1i are hoping for your- opin- ion on the icod value of beer. .-\: l1 needn't be first-hand infor-

csily): It doesn't need to tci- some of the things l YCFCd, I am not anxious 11nd knowledge.

to get down to business.

A: l 111- 111.11» as well start with you, O i111 iii ‘

1l1111k that beer has any - whatever? And. if so. replace any of the foods 11.l,\' in use now as a body and energy producer?

. i it hasn't any food value we new: : g0 on.

C. D111 it has-some. That's where

i oi 11s trip up on our temper- "uisioiis. We won't gran’. ll niiy .ue so the beer drinker who lzizoirs ziiat it has a little Just. laughs and won't listen to our argu- meat.

B: Trn let us admit that it has soziis- [()k(i value and go on from time.

C: Wt-ll, it has this value as a fccd: i: dccs~as most foods are ex- pvczid 1o do —provide some energy tome body, But when you've said 1i:

s any good that its energy- ; 111izilit.es provide.

ll it has even that much food , iiiih iiviiut simple food can ctxnpnre it? Take milk, for ~ thcn take beer- (‘Tl'll{)illlg)1 The beer drink- :' -111...1i1'1- likely be taking milk - lilk is one of the foods I did iiiiil I found that it is fool- to compare beer or any other . 1111111 drink with such a. well- id food as milk, which con- nll the elements and the ne- ‘.‘_\ Vlllflmlfli that the human ll”(‘l S

Temperance Study

LIVE n: o IN°

Sunday School

C: To be sure. It contain; 50mg minerals, some starch, a small -~1 Very small-amount of protein, a quantity of water, and alcohol.

8: 11:0 igtaénins?

: o. n as t. ii 1- . ducing qualities -°weil.°§1§'”111'}§'§_ mation on that may sound a bit" technical. It took me some time l» get it straight in my mind, so 1' tried to make the explaiiafon as imble as possible. You see, the bcdy is made up of cells --ce! tis_ 511B. you know —a.nd as this IlGSiAk: has to be constantly renewed in order that the body may grow and K969 all its organs working pro- perly, it has to depend upon the Iftllml, solid or liquid, taken into it t rouvh th mo th d -f,> into the biecod u an ab” ‘bed

D: But if alcohol has some food value?

C:It hasn't enough to be con. siderecl at all as a tissue builder and proper energy producer. In

RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII

KELLOGWS

peoples. unless you count the deaths that happen when someone who is intoxicated dces the wrong think and hurts himself or someone else fatally.

B: It may not seem always to kill because its effect is slower than that of ollicr ircil-knoivn 1misozis. But even slow poisoning is pois- oning. If enough alcohol is taken into the system it can paralyse the nerves sufficiently to affect other parts of the body that are con- trolled by the nerves. When these

fact» "- l5 "any more a poison than?“

B < terriiotinsi: Here! You're getting into my field. That's what I was concentrating on.

C: Sorry but—well. to stick to my ow: subject-

1 But may I interrupt right riere? What about the value it has? Thom are perfectly good foodstuffs - cereals and so on-used in the man- facture of beer. Don't they count?

C: The present-day beer isn't the mild harmless drink made from good grains, as‘ its supporters would have us to believe, D. Do you 1151111“ that the beer sold in Canada today averages about five and one hall per cent. absolute alcohol in strength?

D: Whewl Then a chap really coirld get drunk on it!

B: He sure could. But go on, C. you can't deny that there is food value in the beer to the extent of the grain they do use. Even poor grain has some —would you call it caloric value? I mean, contains a certain number oi’ food calories.

C: Yes. I will admit that, but the amount is not great enough. But here, I have it all figured out. I think I have it accurate. too. Take steak-chuck steak. we'll say --nnd a pint of beer. The nutritious calories (that is. the nourishment) in a pint of beer is equal to less than a. tenth of a pound of clmck steak. It is about equal to a thir- tieth d a pound of well-sweetened chocolate. and only as much nour- ishment ss a twentieth of a pound oi’ cream cheese.

E: But one could take more ‘beer and obtain more food value.

C: 'I‘wo arguments against that. The first. and greatest one. of 6001150. is that additional beer adds additional poison to the blood. It has a narcotic effect-

D: I thought narcotics were something one took to make him sleep.

A: So they are. and the taking gfuiiarcotics is a bad habit to get

C: Very bad. And because it has power to make one sleep. that is, to drug the mind till it loses con- sciousness. the mind is affecsed first. As a result one says and does things that would never be said ‘r done if the mind were clear;

A: Then perhaps B can tell us what he has discovered about al- cohol as a poison. If it is a real poison. B. why isn't it labelled so? Why does it not have to be sold in different coloured bottles. or signed for over the counter?

B: If you want my opinion, it should be. As a fact, alcohol is a real poison to the blood. A poison is something which. by its effect kills the thing it has affected

E: But alcohol doesn't kill many

ilerry?" Joyce tried to be COIIIIOJ- . n I

parts -or organs as we cail them i—-do not do their particular work

properly. something goes wrong with 1 various other Organs.

A: What organs. for instance?

B: Well, take the liver. Alcohol has a. very bad effect there. It de- stroys the cells, and these cells are replaced by what the doctors cell "scar tissue" not good healthy cells. In times the liver is less and less able to act as it should as an organ, and the patient who could not live long, would really die of poisoning.

C: Is the liver the only organ af- fected?

B: No. This poison might para- lysc the nerves so much that the person who had taken it might not be able to breathe properly and actually die of suffocation.

A; Then if beer has no food value -<>r not enough to be counted us such-and1”the alcohol it contnzns has been proved to be a poison. I suppose we are to conclude that there isn't much to be said in its favour.

E: I've been thinking of son’ thing else, too. A fellow needs 1o have all his wits about him ‘these days to get along. and i. some silly thing like beer. or any other drink, is going to make him lose a big chance for the ‘sake of :1 little feeling of —-of hilariiy. I'll sav he's crazy.

B: If he isn't crazy -—as you call it-to begin with, he may end up with those who are. for one of the worst things against the use of al- cohol is what it can do to a fel- low's brain. I don't mean just con- fusing it for a time so that he doesn't know what he is doing .>i' saying. but dulllng it for all tic and making him one more pacient for a mental hospital.

D: How about having "Let's ban beer" as a slogan?

E: And meaning it. Come on fel- lOWS!

lilltKeeping time): Let's -bz1ii— beerl Let's-ban-

(Curtain) QUESTIONS

l. (a) Who keep saying that beer is a food? Why do they sav it? Value 4 marks.

(b) Compare ilie food value of milk and beer, of beef and beer. Value 6 marks.

2. In what sense is alcohol a poison? Value I0 marks.

STUDY 1V. OCTOBER 27th lo

(Jun ri KEEPING FIT FOR SPORT (By MARY I. RITCHIE)

"Do you like driving-I mean go- ing for a urive yourself, Sll‘ Al?" asked Joyce politely, lceiing rather sorry for the little iiian who linii told them oi the trouulc he could cause to drivers oi automobiles when they used him wrongly. "One can see so much from a car Wlll-. dew. Mother says, that we ought to, know more about our own country1 than we do." i

"We certainly should know more‘ about our own country," returning Sir Alcohol just as politely. "vile should know more aooui. its 1e- sourcas and its famous sons —and daughters, too," smiling at Joyce. in a knowing little way. "And irc —but I haven't answered your firs: question. It really snoucilirt lieeJ aii answer, for everybody likes a nio- tor trip in pleasant company and through pleasant parts of llie country."

"Who was the most interesting person you ever rode with, Al?" asked Jerry. "Scnie iamous states- man, I suppose."

"M-mmni, ..ell I can't exactly say. I've ridden with a great many. Usually they do not remember that I am hidden away in the glass oi the windshield or the varnish on the wood or the finish of the metal work or in the lubricating nil, but there I am all the time, and I learn many interesting and useful things from their conversation."

“Something like the invisible man in a fairy story." laughed Joyce "I'd love to be invisible sonic- times. It would be fun to hear what people were saying about me "

"Not so funny sometimes." Some- 1 1.11111; like a 111111111 actually tinged l 8i! Alcohols little cheek. "I've - heard some things that didn't make‘ me at all proud or happy. And I've watched results of my work ~of my improper use. I might say - thart made me hang my head in shame. In fact. I've sometimes thought that very few people knew that I had any good uses at all "

"We know you have, doirt we

g. “If statesmen weren't the finest

People you rode with. who were

they?" asked Jerry. "Great scien-,

gislts. maybe or inventors or some- n -1

"No. Great scientists and tnmoiis inventors secm to have little time for riding about the counli-v in automobiles. I find. And I kiiin. ~i great deal about tltem 11nd their ways, for most of them hnve to beg me to give n hand in their experi- ments and their inventions and tests "

"Then whom do you like best to ride with?" insisted Joyce. i "Well. somehow I seem lo like young pcnpi-e best." He smut-d :1: the two little people curled iiji b:-

side him in tire bnck s-ent: ice'lii1: imely in the front sent. h-z- lllltl climbed over and snuagled luwn beside them under the blue Cfll‘ rum. And Joyce, forgetting that she had said that she would never touch iil- , cohol, had moved over to make‘ room for him.

"Young as us?" asked Jei-ryl

_ eaizerlv. if nct izrivmmrtvallv.

"Well now. those I think of at the moment iiveise a little older. ‘There was aiify Bingham nit-J

110's a clever chnp and knows, when, slice

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"The rugby player," interrupted I am to be found in all these slave-i.

Jerry. "I have his picture hanging but there's one place ‘I've never in my room. Do you rczilly kiiow been nblc lo make my \\n_\, is. 111111?» bctwccii liis lips. Strnlltll‘ to 5 . I111 1

"Sure! Sure!" said tile little 1111111, rather gliitl about thiii."

tring not to look too llllpOIUVlT at "So 11in I." declared Jcrrv “Yull having such an important friend. ruined Toni Bums as a lllkﬁil _ “L111; “me he 1-0119 111 11119 ,1 mi» least someone of your iniiiily did

—— Zl l»

-—of our -—cars I could scarcely nt- ‘and cvvrilwﬁl’ “Willi! hi"? l‘) 5°C tend to my business oi kccjlilli.’ Billy 13 54° ‘hi’ “V” W‘ things shiny anti oiled rind htxilczi “He. wntii. "too

11nd cooled for watching and list- one oi inc ‘\()1A;l-§d tics} H ‘ w? ruin: to him.” liinist-li, niitl I iii 1.1 it ..

“Did he know you W111‘; 1111-1111?" way tn kccp llll‘|‘l ill the top i.» foi

Joyce broke in mc to stny as far ﬂWﬂi‘ from liim

.. 1 ' ; _ sfbl. I do licip shine his Cant say that he did. Oi course as [)0;lnj(‘ keep m? k o! his

inie to think about it lliiii viii‘ rilol‘ (‘lvﬂ ..__..._._ _.._ .. ,._ ....____L,_ . _ __

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11min l).t oi inc um.» into 111v iii ii

"Iyshould think not, loo," the little "And while we art.- iiiiii1:.s~."i11-i I

bit, bu: I111 gliizi to ,.1:11'li:c(i lillll :ii'.\'.ii'1.l_

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cvciwiiiiii bliiiiiliiu ‘in when 1 _.,..

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