' east: TWO 1 ~ w rm: cunnwrrmown GUARDIAN °CT°BER 24. 19ao__ . ®§<J =1 T" MYSTERY HDUSE National Temperance ” rail from-dull. aura?" 5;.» llfizf: mcurthikggiszkgé n “WE” “m” Study Coarse [For n 6 1 E T T E R ' INSTALMENT 22 Z nloonday that was, cooling rind s . ar ening under the appwach o a I mo" m u” “quot n m m,“ muttered. "All night. long l- thought you would come, I kept thinking On the cliff the outlines of the tall you had come. But this—th1s hurt irecs and tangled roots of Mydicfy so!" he ilnished, lugging again a; House were almost lost in the long. his shoulder. _ white moving veils that W01‘? iIWWP- "1 know, darling, 1 know!" Page ~ in; in. 1 said, seemingly. "But we'll have lL Page released her hold of Lynn's fixed in no time now, and they'll1elbow' to let him rest on u stiff clump give you :omethlng to make you , of sea shrubs; she was out of breath. i sleep, and get you all comfortable. ~‘ ‘Phey had 00m!‘ 111ml‘ 511115 Out 01$ cm"?! chmg! clung! Down me This 1s Lynn, Barnes," Page m. f u. po=sible two hundred; it was. but?“ "C94 9- m“ sqmd “my ‘me [errupted herself w say --}p_=-_,.1hezirt-breaklngtc think ho\v far they? e-Ynmg m '1“? my Mhrluzwnibtm fallen and hurt. hintselfi, 1r we 1nd still w go l T“ “w” “m”? 5 t? in me hadn't found him now-if Flora] 5119 1°01!“ ¢1°\\'I1 a1 115111 5931'“ hldewm; m ‘guigixlobfies time hadn't 59011 him waving_." i".tlij.'; his face looked drawn and was goudgén s; at the mtersuh “Flora? Lynn whispered. "I dorm weary. But she knew now-she knew’ bf)“: 501mg’ sing! Cling, came wan; 1,0 have to m1]; go plow, or now what the real miracle and sec-j another engihe‘ and y“ anomer, ' Trudy, 0.11101‘, <10 I?" ‘mt of her love for .\I_\'s’.cr_\' House. “you 5113,11" m. was pgrhapfltttid the shore and the sea were. Wlllldcrlllg a Ifllltr: pgfhglpg 1h,- l and she could have sting for sheer wound was making heavy blanket of fog from the 588- ;_____ peoplo in n. community are expect- ed to keep flt all the time and not to yield to the habit of intoxica- tion, is it not fair and sporting for the rest of the citizens to abstain also? Why 1,1 beverage alcohol inlur- ious to social welfare? There has been long enough racial experience for a decision to be reached. It has been proved beyond a possibility 01 doubt that the use of alcohol ln- ' creases crime, that it causes disease and leads to poverty. Many p!)- ple have permanently lessened their efficiency by the use of beverage alcohol. Many homes have been made unhappy by the quarreling and hate brought about by the use of liquor. The financial cost of alcohol is very great. True, the government .1 be like besides m." he continued to say. "Whiskey to like a demon when it gets control of a. man. Itnrstofallmlkeohinhcmd queer, and ho loses his will power. who would be controlled by l. drink?" Then after n minute or two of silence, Mr. Pbrsytho said, "Let us discuss it u. little more." The boys talked freely on the subject of alcohol, and then on the board there was written o. decision which the boys composed, and which each one, in turn, signed: "Because alcohol, as o beverage, will weaken my body. and my brain, it cannot help me to live at my very best. It will spoil my chances of success. ‘flierefore, I make this decision. that I will not take it in any form." l2 BABIES AT 21 INTERMEDIATE JUNIOR ZAGREB, YugosluviartCPl-The 2i year-old wile of a peasant here has borne 12 children, among them triplets and three pairs of twins. Wantetiit Once (yuuntily- of hay, straw, oats, table stock potatoes, milk eo-us to freshen u-r, Jersey or Guernsey . Young pig» .»\lso number Burn-d Kmk Chit-ken» \\'l:Il.l.l.\'(i'l'O.\' DIZACNEILL, r , Buntuin, Bell Wharf. t t-.'¢"-)1»ir»:4-'ti. "Maybe I'm dreaming this." 1min’ I STUDY IV. OCTOBER 25th THE BIG FIRE By MARY sauna with the hook and ladder trucks , following close behind. i "It must be a big firef] shouted a mm. _]0_\'. Lynn was hers-battered antif Jack Cowa“ to m5 chum ogome llllll "Alicviov SALE (ymhrin, half- Mystry; Home once Imge paid. and for nli." .\t lH-iu- (iuilitntls. ktashtg the limp liunrl she i-\~l 01' (Jyster lf-‘Jtl Uridgfi "f r. w lteltl in her own. she looked up ill lItlm u‘. llrrtw, Crop. $100k and Ban! liultlltttrrtt». and smiled with her eyes full gov-ergo}, “we-n g9; ,0" away from bewildered and sick and pennlles- ihere was no other man in the tvvrfd for Page Hiznllytie! She wnsrrcntirely uncinscicus of 05 and sruv him looking a; he,“ Iiurnes Bishop's presence as he had! o, wipposed her to be. Aheetit-mixidcdly l ]]1(}]]— I on, fellows, lets go," and off down l the sureet they run. They ran as I lust us they could, and it was a \'er_ breathless Jack who tried to soy as he ran, "HOW—-d0—-l.hOSB——- i ever—put on-rubber coats- Time passed by. The great cath- edral was re-bullt more beautiful flan before. The boys graduated from school and college. Different tasks claimed their attention. Some travelled far, while others remain- recelves huge sums in taxes from the liquor trafllc. but the people every dollar of revenue that the provincial government receive. In the province of Oliturlo i119 11m- have to spend from $6 to $9 for c > 4 v For perfect cooking . . . be proud of your ALEX amurs. mars, q 1W ,,,,,,_.-- Sh, m... S,,,,,,;,._ , mp wm hint what to do. with an results, the range you range! i when the truck is going-at that ed in Townsboro, but they always ount spent in a. retail way upon " ‘\“°“°ne°" "I didn't know it untrl ju t tinw. “m” m“ or 5°1f'C°11~“°1°u*11"5 l‘ 111169?" Wmembered the" 01d teacher’ and beverage alcohol last year W115 l use is ha“ the_bat_tle"’ Made in flu types and . That-s bu,“ i,’ 3L 1mm“, We can .~he murmured to Lynn in_ little There was plenty of smoke ahead. the class room discussion and de— double the amount 5pc“, upon ,e_ your; own skill is the sizes, and in many dig get him do“, u, we m," bemw, phm es of concern and love. I The idewalks were becoming cision the morning after the great . my one mnadian my with 22.- rest. fir“; flnishggmlain and r - - t us, can't we? You can walk, “'9' can.“ "My darling. just try to be patient: crowded with people, and the ques- ymh L_.v._,n?.. I a few hours more! It may not be‘ iioti on every 10118119 W85 the 5111119 “I Hunk I t ,. N, m‘, mo: when hours! The tnlnute a doctor sees; ~"vVh<‘i'c'5 the file?’ I I M. he W‘, .5“. “my. my, W, you. ltell know what to (lo, rutdi some Stud 1t was the? library. “qr {-01, Pages» ' U V= then everything will he all rzghtl 0111915 bald L116 High School, but “Leave you, NO: “PM m, go M1,“; nigh, long‘ wondering “my we. it svals IlOL-lllltll the boys turned gcvhm,‘ And they.“ have mu n-Xcdup didn't come. nnd if we ever would‘ ‘m K111‘; sneer‘ that they knew an 1n no time. But you're stztrringg} ""1110! And I “'35 Staflmg for tam‘ Jbout n“ . _ _ i , . I we the cathedral; the ctth- _ _ ‘manic you?» paw (5,.,,,‘,nd(d‘ In al with Rand. Lynn, he uotiltlttt lmve L S ‘ _ ‘ in 1* Ht -\. IHMIPHI lfmmu” ‘n “T1111 mm, butt ,- t. . .. 1hcet1 back until tomorrow. But for “UM Wu“ the bckulu-ful door and t it. in nous», t-tuuprrsrng pheslerfteld, ~l 1 0 m} flhd COX-Wm» {F1 a_ _ _ v i l _ lovely windows! It was Jack's own ‘ >mlv 1n pertevt 313111522181, daugillzlsg! Barnes was supporting Lyzgn on} m‘ 5 Secmg you. 3°11 m-Elli 119W‘ Church’ and when he saw n m v coloured. Gas, electric, coal and wood! (Fawcctt also manufactures a complete line of HEAT- ING STOVES 1nd WARM AIR FURNACES. Ask to rec them.) , 000 families upon relief spends nearly $2,000,000 a month upon beverage alcohol, sufficient to give $1.000 a. year to every family upon relief. Canada spends in a retail ‘ way nearly 5200000000 a. year upon ‘ Buy a. FAWCETI‘ Bet- ter Baking Range, and feel safe . . . know the satisfaction that comes from all the modern improvements that make cooking easier. Enjoy the economy of sure rc- A11 088l- IIOII Range sults, without wastage ~ through baking failures as Show“ ENAMEL k HEATING PRODUCTS, LINHTBD -. ‘it OTDCIQQL. A Sale 1 I um imlrurtcd to sell at 53 B33" firm .\ll|'[L ull Alumluy, October‘ g .1. u. i...u slurp .t lut of IlrMl-lC-1 Questions l. Name two things nearly every , boy or girl findshard to control. l ‘value 1°11 , beverage alcohol, since I921 Can- 2. Why did‘ the boys decide that l, a“ has 5pm,, one and onemm whiskey spoils self-control? (Value, bum,“ dollars srmoolyovyooo) upon 10-1 liquor. The drinkers in Canada i INTERMEDIATE SEMOR have averaged about, $70 ‘ year‘ i t’ each for beverage alcohol. - furniture t} u, _; _ ‘been days out there alone!" . , . SACKVILLE, N3. mum“ M“! carpets‘ New res: dcr gide t‘ W ' “But for m" Comm" 11m a; you Litmcs he stood quite ‘still for a STUDY IV. OCTOBER 25th The" is a difference between hmrlyrhu “Jug” Mm bu, “um. Ma x " ‘m Page sa..d were Stnflnn-W BN5“ reminded‘ moment. Then he dashed forward. iw-nt Llilll uni. at bat-k, all kinds tn h.m hll-FIPCUS- “ell have to got. ‘ ‘ '=' ‘ " \ lue-hr n utt- s, uml kitchen‘ 1111- him down somehow. There‘. n 1 the boat so we can lay him on itifi‘ "Whcrc" Flora?" Lynn w-hisrerrd.’ He had managed to wriihc to htsl feet. She's down at the landing; she's “i liua. radio. floor lntnps, sev- ,. Si!‘ r= 1 ( (Nlfllllfillln rugs and all window nml lure». curtains, nrirrors and i». "You're bcitic so wonderful to Mme rm; fighbingsquads arrived, Golden Age as away in the distant mo," Lynn whispered. "I've stopped and more people The flames 5110; past. Others think of it as in the the ionic, Page. and it's all s0 much‘ high through the roof, and Jack = fur-distant future. Christ taught But money spent upon alcohol leav- es nothing lasting or socially pro- ductive. At u time when Canada money spent for beverage alcohol H I G _ _ 1 He‘ umtted to help to save it. but THE GOLDEN AG! and money spent for grocerle,’ C10- i O Q 31012811111130 dm not he" hml Lynx“ m” "°1°° 0! the mu“ “m” 1n - thing building or machinery Mon- 1 "l9 G1. George SL, PhUIIQ 1117 . . t‘ ' f l . ’ ' “ " “d “l” “t “"1 h" “h” m. charge sounded loud and harsh. , n, czonoz A. LITTLE c, 5pm, to, a hem o, mom. ca, w1= a mask of s'm athetic a onw ' ~ i ‘ “ 3 1" 3 5 “Stand back-the roof will fall, he leaves the purchase,- wm, some. 7 J . . , < . . .15 she atemptcd to comfort him. ’ mommy 1 Many people hgvg thought of the thing to Show for the moneyspem. I I J. I‘. BRADLEY, Auctioneer. _: "zz: LNBO-IO-Mwim-l ‘ OOtO‘OC~OC€C>IOf"-YUD0T€"QP' fixing the boat. How did you get 1' here, Lynn?“ Page demanded. a" they slowly moved out into the light. “Rand and I came in the boat." "You and Rand! When?" i "Phat long time ago-whenever it was! I was Just putting off-after _vou'd said that you were going into town tvith hlill, Page, you re- member2--nnd he came down and said he wanted to got out to [he island. So we came along togephen We Climbed up the Rock. and we '1. VJ Chancery Sale or a "til-I..- rm» '.\t-‘\u \'t('tnut\ < |m.~'~'. LOT 51 l?‘ l\|\<..~ Llll \l' .t (lull pur» -' ~.’ Pituit- .-t~t l||| nmi .01 Hi.- ]-l'--!lll>I\ e i t -\ ' » . were lookir f . t . ~ ‘ us \:<>\l>\\ int. \|\||| nu 0| ‘lgof towifmc “mm. ~ on uztrti \. n.. 191.0 was coming, you know. and he; At Iln‘ liuur of luu o'clock in ihn Flipped and stumbled agalhst me llHrrIllNHh 1 int. .1! x i‘ l v1". our-u I arnd 11nd I fell." ~ .1" .»- -i " “i '1" . - A, J t Prlllfjfrgfmne l“ “But he helped you tip?’ l. ~ "W011. m: because I fell strnlzltt. 1° i119 Wfllvr; you knonv, and struck‘ my shoulder on the rocks. and I. 1 think he thought I was dead.‘ IA-ttytvayz I must. have fainted, be- cntise when I w_0__kg_up lhgjldgjYaj frlll-‘hulu Over me. and the boat was gone." Page glanced at Barnes, looked back at Ly-nn with a. frown. Her face ms pale. "Oh, but he would have told us, I'm sure he would!" “Not if he thought Lynn had been killed," Bflrnfly Qffered, "He might ltave thoucht it better to let you go away wiihotu. knowing." "Ami YOU were out hero all night in the storm. ‘with that thing burn- ing and blazing!" "Wasn't it a gcod many night '9" Lrnn asked. "N0- dP-"IT; it wit.» only one. It's rtarrmv ltcre." Page said. "Hold him on that side, Bnrnes. Don't hurt him!" ' "I'll My not w." Barnes said. He Vkttcw she was coit-ciotts of hi; un- liprcscnce only a= a pair of helping, ‘hands. A girl like that-loving a. _ DOOI -wreck of a fellow like this! 1 l "Put all the weight you can on me. ‘Lynn? he said. L1H: tlutglLhl: Jill hv l? ‘lmlil ‘ l | l .‘ tllertcc north |lt--tu--- Halon: a. ill.- ' ‘n "ll l lll\|-'f .' i- vlu- ~ m |.|w | ~r ‘uivltxvl .\h-- "You sec I'd stopped taking the‘ a t. m: tur- filgl ||_\' l.|.'.wl v.1 l-Iu- | H , m. u. ‘tonic. Page. Lynn said. with an """" 1'7"“ “,1” I!" “m1 Jtfi-"Ti earnest Puzzled look. His face work- t‘ l i ‘i $l't Ffllll ll it , t l .- 0... .1.....-r1... N‘! with mm: he dragged I. ill, .~-|vh will» m |-|tr~\.|l of tht- swirl t. ngnlnst ‘ ‘her. panting. "And that wns what lmadc everything suddenly seem w. i,','l',',l,-‘|'s,q',,'i come clear." he went on. "'I‘rttdy to the Mockbee, you know~" Progressing by inche<, with many a mu. they had emerged from the; t-r u. vnnnc-u-y, cave. They were out in the light of‘ .l.'|r- un Jllll |.| .'l tier/urn, or WrH-cuth duy of (Mo- (‘Lult TRAINOR, .\L 1 lm-llr) lil-lT-‘Jl J1 | Llwig. Norlczr: . a I 1' fifi. Tho attention of truck flrlverl ls 51*‘ drawn lo the regulations under the lllghvmy Trnflic Act 1936 which prohibit the use on the highway! of (hi! prnvltlcc of trucks weighing when loaded more than 10,000 lbs. lxrcpi. by permission 0f Ch! DQ- pnrtnu-nt of Public Work: Ind Highway‘; Deputy Pqovinolnl IOIJAQ, i~ {iblnmtjhjl Anus? riearer ! " thought. She ltuntorerl him. "Rand didtrt want you the tonic. Don't you remember tihe right he went all the way over to Belmont to get the prescription renewed? Are you sure you should?" “I-Icllo!" Barnes interrupted their converration sharply. They hnrl come ‘ out on the east face of the Rock now "The boat?" “Where is it?" Page strained her eyes throttglt the thickening mist that almose blotted out. the water. “That's just it." Bnmcs said blankly. "It's gone. The woman's gone." They cased Lynn to a sitting ro ition. and looked at the strand again, and at each other. “Flora must have thouqhb-the idioti-that shzywas to br5ng a. doctor here!" Page said. (To Be Continued) Sale Tn lu- swirl l»_\' plilaliv .'llll‘|i1\ll i|| front of the l.;|\\ (‘t-urte l’ul]<ll|t;: in (‘hur- lntteiuwrt on Mum the '_'.';r<l tiny of Nuvotulvet- . u! llu- hour of .\l.l. that [Fir - :|u|l patrol of luml fiil|ll|ll~ i|1|<l lrv-illg ml '4v\\‘|l>'||l]l Xutnlwr |_\'-.~"l.\' in Kings lfwuutv in l‘ri|| Mo rtgage l. m- l st" uwuwl hlunli. IIIAIXIHIPII nil-l n]: n-ll its fv-ll-nw lhul is In s : IH-mtnu -' on the llltiotlilt Lm- 1|l‘|\\'4'l'|I Kllltls illlll QIIPPIIS lHtunvit-s nt the uwrllnv lllllll" of mm hunllrr-nl null uim hi‘ lutul ll4I\\‘ nl‘ f-trnu-r ' lfinrlv-k \\'.|l.~<! ': ls . tlu-nw nor .1 or i, lhv 1mm!) lllll.‘ lhiltl) >r\ t']|:| lnnll lilttl‘ til‘ 1'4|l‘||||'l']_\‘ - or Iulm \\'.il.<li ' \\'l|lSl|I. lln-nw- ‘ or tu lnnil now or form‘ m [HIE- 3. svrlslurl of .\l.|urir‘c \\'ul\h, tin-um- south - Mil)’ t or [u lit.‘ rl-ur luv t»! ' ' ' g on Iln: Hour-u: \'n ll')l'|||\\l‘\[ l1! lliv l" l'4lllIl|i"lH‘l'l vulllllllllll: 'l'4~‘II|1|i|li41 n li|» wunrt- or ll-ss, .t\l..\'l) all ihut ollnrr nut-L, [rlvvu nnd pun-vi nf luntl situate ivlng null lwlng ou l.nt or 'l‘u\vns||lp nl, i fruuilw-r IFt-rty-tilttn ln (Iuceus County m rmlll lslunrl, Iwtttnlloll and llw-rr-Ir- w! its fllllwfl‘! llmi. is u» |Iil‘|ll‘1|l;_‘4|lI|||‘ tmrlh- u>l ||.|l ~ 01' lmul nuw or |.[' iffllililll‘ the hy lmntm-l Ilnydv-tt. h n1.- nmitlt one hunrlrml nut] fifty r11‘! |rlll‘ll||1'l with Ihv -|' Ill-urn" 4I'.\'|Hl'n L*‘l~'l 1' w, - ~|>\'- ||t_\ l(l ti: l l.|||r;_wl<>\\-|| . in lln plnt v.|' hull nmv or fl-rntvrly n [wsstwsivn] ~l' George O'Neill, thenvv {KIND}: ilu- ~ will] George tfSr-lllr oust hounnry t northerly to lln- lnrgl-IIHVII lit-ml nihrnatli‘ tn ilu- [illlvl- nl‘ vnlillllvllrv- uwut, vltlllllillllr): ouvqtu|rtvr oi‘ an .||'r4! of luml a lllllv HINT!‘ or less. Th0 llllllVt‘ salt- lu math.- umh r mnl by Virllll- of vMvv-ru or sale vullinln- v-tl in lntlt-nttlrt-s of nmrrgnge clntvul thr- Iotb tiny nf‘ Apt-J liml nml the 2~<th tiny of Nnvemln-r 11ml, nmtln lwuvvl-rt Pailrick M, Ilrltlhl-ra l-f Brother's llltnrl. |.n[ m; in Itingu Pnunly lu l‘rin-~1- l-Ji]. \\'l|\'l] lsllmtl, l":|r|nl'r, lllllf |-I||||I_\' lirnthcrs Ills wife, nl" llu- first purl. uml Stephen It. Jr-nklnn uf PYFIIIMH" town in Quccun (‘unruly In s. l luml, Metiicnl Dar-tor. of Hu- u r pnrt, and which mnrigupvn I-y alivoru meme nsslgntnr-nis nml twls l|| the lnw have lrocmnc vested in ilu- IIIHIPI“ nlgnetl, (lcfuult hnvlng lwcn rmulu lu payment of the mum-ye svvurrul by lht~ anltl mortgages. For pitrllvttlurs npply 11v .\lv~l.v~vnl Illll] Bentley, Solicitors, (Jhnrlntloiotvn. lmcd this ‘Jim: rlny of Uvlnhvr. 1030. llerthn (lnltlrn I-‘rnnrll Lrfllln Ann “Wight, Excrutrirva, Erin tr- 1M1- Robert Fcnnell 148222-10-31-81-11-1-14 ' was sure He seemed to have this matter of,‘ go. the tonic on his mind. the girl t the whole building would “Why can't they control it?" he said. It was his church. He. 11nd had many good times there‘. w stQp , Then suddenly there was a crash of glass and the window Jack liked best of all was gone. It was the window with the picture? of Jesus and the fishermen, by the sea of Galilee. ‘ An old man stood behind Jack. When the window crashed. he ut- icrcd a loud cry. and all those near by heard him say, “Fire is useful under coittrol, but: it is a demon of the worst kind when it is un- controlled." An hour went by. Jack remem- bered about his mother at home, m l he turned away long before he wanted to go. He did not sleep well that night. It seemed to him rs though he could see the fire again, hear the roar of the flames. and smell the smoke. Several times he woke up. and he was shouting- “Sove my church. Control the fire." At school the next day, the tcplc of conversation was the fire. In the class, Mr. Forsythe, the teach- er, allowed his pupils to talk about it. Jack told the class what he had heard the old man say: “Fire ls useful under control, but it is a demon of the worst kind when it is uncontrolled." Mr. Forsytltc mid, “Is that true, boys? Wlmt does the word ‘control mean?" Tom Rogers was a very clever pupil and his answer was voted the best. Tom said, "The word ‘con- trol’ means that the thing you want to keep in order is held un- der your power." “What are the things that we should control?" said the teacher, and the answers came forth: "Anything that is harmful-Con- trol our tongues-our appetites - : elf-control." “Very good," said Mr. Forsythe. "Is it easy to control the tongue and the appetite? What if some one offered you "a drink of liquor, ~nd laughed at you when you n- Iused to take it? What would you do?" The boys knew that this situation would be a very dlflicult one. They did not answer hastily. Jack said, "Well, i‘ would tell the one who of- fered it that it was hurmful—that it contained poison. I would say- 'Not for me.’ " Torn lnogers sold, "I would say, ‘No, thank you,’ and stick to it." “Yes, and every time that, you refused, it would be easier for you." Mr. Forsythc said. Then he wrote on the board, the words. “Prac- tlse self-control." "Suppose some one made you an- gry. would you shout angrily in re- turn? What would you do?" “Control our tongues," came the answer. "Who would be controlled by his tongue?" added Mr. Forsythe. "There are other things that can I l l l l that it could be here and now. It is a kingdom of right relationships. It comes for an individual as soon as he lives by truth and love. It comes for society as soon as know- ledge is used for right social pur- poses. We all may have a part in bringing in this kingdom. Modem science greatly increases our pow- er. Instead of waiting for other people to bring about the Golden Age, each one of us should do something about it. Human society ls like the human body. All the members are depen- dent one upon the other. What we do affects others, even though they may be thousands of miles away. Because we are members, one of another, what we do is everybodys business. If we ask the ancient question: "Can I not do what I please with my own life?" the an- swer is that what we do with our lives is not merely an individual matter-our conduct affects many other people. We restrict personal liberty by building rteslilntions, by traffic laws and by sanitation by- laws. Modern society is built upon the principle that we cannot do just. as we please; we must think of others. In the communities in which we live, which groups of people m free to drink without injuring oth- ers? The doctors are not because they have to be ready to attend to accident cases or to perform 0P9!‘- atlons. Dentists must be at their best for their highly skilled work. Druggists must be sober, and nurs- es also, because they handle medi- cine, where an over-dose maymenn death. Policemen and firemen are expected not to drink because they may have to do very quick think- lng and acting in an emergency. Judges, magistrates and lawyers are not free to be intoxicated while at work because Justice is a sacred concern. School boards never ad- vertise for ‘ achers who are habit- ual drinkers, nor is the beverage use oi’ alcohol I. recommendation for Btmday School teachers, 1M. CA. secretaries, Children's Aid Bo- clety ofncials. or matron: of Shel- ters or hospitals. Mnny people practically demand that their min- isters be tectotoliers — in some churches it is a strict rule. Mot- orists are fined if they drive when under the influence of liquor, chauffeurs mo dismissed if theyare intempernte, while it is a breach of rules for locomotive engineers to take out an engine while under the influence of liquor. Electricians are expected to be sober because de- fective wiring will cause fines. Jan- itors are expected to be emclent at all times because they are in cure of ballets. Nearly every one is agreed that children should not use beverage alcohol. I-"or the sake of their children mothers have avoided its use also. A commer- cial aeroplane company has very strict regulctiono forbidding their has had thirteen hundred thousand people dependent upon relief, when 340,000 boys and girls below sixteen years of age dependent on relief, Canadians have been spending nearly 3200000000 a year upon beverage alcohol. Beverage alcohol is a foe to social welfare because it increases the number of accidents in factories and upon the highways. In the United States 36,000 people are kill- ed each year upon the highways. 100 a. day, 4 an hour, one person every fifteen minutes. The number of fatalities increased by five thou- sand the first year after the repeal of prohibition. In one Canadian province last year five hundred and eighty-three (583) drivers had their licenses cancelled for drunken driv- lng. Men come out of beer saloons staggering, get in their cars and drive away, though they are not in a. fit condition to protect their own lives or the lives of others. The word "accident" is notstrict- ly appropriate. “Accident" denotes something beyond our power to control, a chance ltappening. Only about four or five out of each hun- dred deaths in automobile accid- ents are clue to roadway defects. tire blowouts, or breakage ofsteer- so-called "accidents" do not merely happen-they are caused, and they are preventable. Motor car man- ufacturers have greatly improved the control of cars, bttt an intoxi- cated driver is not capable of con- trolling a. ear. Though roads and motorcars have greatly improved, speed has also rLsen proportionate- ly, and accidents have increased greatly. A car running at forty miles an hour goes twenty-eight feet in one second, fifty-six feet in two seconds. eighty-four in three seconds. men a. small amount of beverage alcohol will cause a. driv- er to take twice as long to stop his car in an emergency. Supposing it takes n. driver four seconds instead of two seconds to atop his car, he will go fifty-six feet farther than if he had stopped in two seconds. This difference may result in an accldeic or even death. Tests have shown that a driver is not the same after he drinks u he was before. H0 mfly be socially sober, but me- chanically drunk, that is, unable to Judge or act as rapidly as he would BAGKAGHE onzu WARNING Icchcbo may b0 lho fnl nign of Kithoy cl ha looklo Donywf-fniliolnlocccllfnirwun- Tlhprovnpllcfion toccvrodhcktlnflnilncluco. Mlhofnl uinnonu. I07 Dodd} KidneyPills lng mechanism. Nine-tenths of the’ normally. Many tests have been performed, proving that n driverls not as efficient after taking liquor as he was before. A driver does not need to be drunk to be danger- ous. Two or three drinks are suf- flclent to make him abnormal as s driver. There is a. common saying ‘that “alcohol and gasoline do not mix." Long and careful scientific test-s have been mode to discover the ef- fects of beverage alcohol upon mot- or car drivers. These tests demon- strate that the ability to give con- tinuous attention to driving a car was reduced by over one-third by an amount of alcohol usually con- sidered "moderate." Actual records justify this conclusion. In Ontario in 1933, without the retail sale of beer and wine, there were 8,634 ac- cidents and 403 deaths. In 1935. the first full year of retail sale of beer and wine there were 12,027 accidents and 554 deaths, an in- crease of 3.393 accidents and I51 deaths, as compared with the last full year before retail sale came. During the twelve months of 1935, 4.592 driving permits were cancell- ed as compared with 3,842 in 1934. an increase of 1.000. Of these 486 were for reckless driving and in- toxication, nearly forty per cent. "Slower reactions in o, driver of an automobile mean that the car will move farther before he begins to act in an emergency than if he were in his normal condition. As little slowing of reactions by alco- 1W1“ 94 Der cent. would allow a car travelling 45 miles an hour to go more than 4 feet further to- ward the child suddenly appearing in the road before the driver began to act than if he were in a normal condition. At 60 miles an hour, the slowed reaction would permit the car to travel about 6.5 feet further. A difference of four to six feet may mean the difference between dis- aster and safety." Soclahworkers are dreaming oi n day when much sickness will be prevented, when there will no long- er be any extreme poverty, when every one will have a. chance to be educated, when wccrld peace will guaranteed, when conscience wt control science and use its great powers for human welfare. This l the kind of world which we wish to see and which Christ said warpin- slble. Do we really wish to have r share in bringing about this Gold- en Age? Many agencies are at work. The Christian Church, schools and uni- vemitics, governments, law courts business firms, Children's Aid Soc- ieties, fraternal and social service agencies, clubs and groups of many kinds, are working to bring about reforms and to make life safe and happy for 5.11 citizens. Beverage alcohol is one of the forces making more difficult the reforms sociul workers are trying to bring about. General Evangeline Booth is bend of the Salvation Army of the world. She has done social work in Great Britain, in Canada and in the Un- ited States. She has, under her administration, many shelters and orphanugesand her workers m busy In many lands. Having ob- served at first hand the effects of beverage alcohol, she wrote in the Journal of the National Education Association: "Let the children speak. "You may hush every other volco of national and individual com- plaint; you may silence every other tongue, even those of mothers oi destroyed sons and daughters. 01 wives of profligate husbands; but let the children speak-the lift-l? children, the wronged children. the crippled children. the abused chil- dren, the starved children, the de- serted children, the beaten chil- dren, the dead children. "Oh, my God. this army of little children! (Continued on P889 ll) Witli record Iwnwfll"°""-“' factory tnatmlbto for pill or hcmorrbvlfil- you om politlvoly d fill Dr. Chase's-Ointment Arrears of g Land, To Whom It May Concern:- Treasnrer o! the Personal Property wise steps will be and the Income name. All Personal 24th day of per cent per ta (ember, 193.6. JflitnMMnuMnnnunuunllnublnnun“nnnnuolnoonodnnultullllllNnbuui. Personal Property and Income Taxes Notice In hereby glven that payment of all (an: duo the Fromm‘ Province of Prince Edward lsllnd in realm"- 1° ‘Ami and Income assessment lu immediately required. 0th!" ken as provided under the Land Assessment Act. 19“! and Personal Property Taxation Act, 19M, for collection 0 Property and Income Tues romolnlll; "W"! “'1 October, I936, will be subject to Interest at the rate 0' annum from date of default until paid Tux-payers In smears will please govern themoclvu accordllllll- Se? 1mm at Ch-rlottetovvn, Prince Edward Island, um wt d1! "1 U. I. STEWART,