. IIANCH OFFICE-Hank of Non Sootls Illdg.. Charlottetown, P. E. I GEIIALII E. I". 51030! - Branch Manager nsrsnuwrnlvsi tlharlothtowni o. a. anus. u. I x As. NOVEMBER 3. 1951 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLDTTETOWN (AGE NINE National Temperance Study IHLBLEY AND BRUCE VISIT A IABM ,' By Ruth Lucas Smith Bruce came home at noon all excited. "Do you know what. Mum." he said, "John Brown said his dad was going to drive out to llir. Anderson's farm right after supper. and that we could go with him." Shirley was listening, and feel- mg a little disappointed until Bruce said, "John said you could come too, Shirley, if you would like to." "I'd love it". said Shirley. "May we go, Mother?" asked Bruce. "John said they were go- ing to have an early supper so we won't be late coming home." "This is Friday." said Mother. "I lhink.it is very nice of Mr. Brown to invite' both of you. Yes, you may go. You will need to dress warmly-the nights are cold now and you feel it more in the country. I'll plan to have supper early." Mr. Brown worked with an ad- xrrtislnl: company and he had to interview some farmers out along ihP main mad about putting up lulihoartis in their fields. when they arrived at the An- derson farm the men were at the barn, so Mr. Brown and the chil- dren went to look for them. Mr. AIHILTSOII was bedding the stock down for the night. lie was friendly. and said to the chil- drcil. "Want to have some fun? Climb up that ladder and run arountl." Here was the liaymow: ll was great fun to run and tumble. Mr. Brown told Mr. Anderson the purpose of his visit and he replied, "I'm interested on one condition. If you'll just wait in few minutes we'll all go up to the house and talk it over." Mr. Brown wondered what the one condition would be. He felt happy to think he might be suc- r-essilli. When they were ready to leave the burn. John's dad gave Course is call. The children all ex- claimed: "Ali! dd we have to go so soon?" But they were glad when they met George Anderson. He was seventeen and had been milking the cows and separating the cream from the milk. It was interesting to hear the hum of the separator and to see how it worked. Then they all went into the biz farm kitchen and sat down by the fire. "Hope your car won't freeze, Mr. Brown," said Mb Anderson. "Oh. no," said Mr. Brown, "I put anti-freeze in it the other day. so I don't have to worry." "That's fine," said Mr. Ander- son. "Now about your pro pos- ition. I'm interested in your offer, because George here. wants to go to agricultural college next year, and we could do with the rent from a billboard. I've de- cided that I'll let your company put one up in my front field as long as there are no brewery ads on it." "That's fine. Mr. Anderson: my company doesn't handle them," said Mr. Brown. said Mr. Anderson. "George has made a collection of these brew- ery ads. Bring them out, George. for the children to look at. It's true they put out pictures of birds and animals. all beautiful in color so you can't help noticing them. Then they put the brewery name at the bottom. Another com- pany shows some brave person rescuing somebody from drown- ing, and they give a medal for bravery. They are not allowed to advertise what they make in several provinces in Canada. But they want you to get to know their name. They want you to associate it with something good and beautiful. People are being fooled by it." "They don't show you the pic- tures of homes where the money that should be spent on shoes for boys lind girls. and milk for ba- thinking. I want to save for my . . and provide properly for my family, just own future . in case. "So i had A talk with The ,'There are plenty of ways to save' he said, 'but there's no way except life insurance that will provide both saving and pmtection. The thing to do is to be 'mt,: you've got enough for your 'needs, and to take it out while you are sure. you can get it'.': "I Ieamed about saving" For many people saving is" a tough job . . . unless a systematic plan is used. That's what life insurance does for you. It puts your saving programme in a definite place in your budget . . . makes you sove.1' Save, and Provide Protection Through Mutual life Insurance. 4 ( w4.'.ut':.t1 vii I ,'.l-I-2-I.n.i. 1; A if "He taught me of CANAD - IIPIlIINl'AI'lVlIl'NUI'jOlN'l'IlSI4 T "min. summnua, w. oiuao laoky, lunuorsld - a oimm 0. sub. P.I.l.p Ann: I. a lesson" "The other day my neighbour confessed to i me that he was a bit upset. The doctor had told him that he had a heart murmur or something . . . and he was worrying about whether or not he could get more life insurance. "Now I'm a pretty healthy fellowmyself but he set me Mutual Life v representative. .u. 3' 35 A i 'i- . I171 I7.'tltV(4I'(Yi x ' bias is being spent on drink." "I'll tell you I don't like tiiem".I1nue;- "Yes, I agree with you, Mr. Anderson." said Mr. Brown. "We must not let ourselves or our chil- dren be fooled by the advertis- mg... When Mr. Brown had finished the business arrangements they said good-bye and started for home. The car was cold and Mr. Brown said, "Yes. it was a good thing that I put anti-freeze in the car." "What is anti-freeze, Mr. Brown?" asked Shirley. "Anti-freeze is what you put in the radiator of your car so that it won't freeze. Water freezes but anti-freeze won't because it has alcohol in it." said Mr. Brown. "Well. then, that's another good use for alcohol," said Bruce. "I wonder why people drink al- cohol when there are so many good uses for it?" said John. "And so many other good things to drink." said Mr. Brown. "They say it's friendly and sociable to have a drink together, but tea or ginger ale does me just as well." "Or cocoa or milk or orange pop," added John. It was about nine o'clock when the children arrived home. It was bed time and they were tired and happy. After they had told about their adventures. and had had a nice hot drink of cocoa to- gether, Dad retid from St. Paul's to the Romans, chapter 6. verse 16. "Do you not know you are ilie servants of the master you obey. of the master to whom you yield yourselves obedient. whether it is Sin, whose service ends in death. or Obedience whose service ends in righteousness." (Moffatt's Trans- lation.) Dad asked Bruce prayer and he said: "Dear God, we give ourselves to you this night. Help us to find the good things and to make the right use of all the wonderful things you have given us. and may we help others to do the same. Help George to go to college, and thank you for all our friends. Amen." to say a ' QUESTIONS 1. Name the good use of alco- hol in the story. Why is it good for a car but bad for the driver? 2. Give two reasons why brew- ery advertisements are deceptive. How are people likely to be fool- ed by them? Children 9 years and under ans- wer question 1. Those 10, 11, 12 years answer both. November 4th - Lesson Four HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS (Read Luke 12:35-48) Do you plan to drive an auto when you are old enough? Of course you do. some of you drive already. Do you know that an auto traveling at 50 miles an hour covers 73 feet each second. Two cars approaching each other at this speed are coming together at the rate of 100 miles an hour or 146 feet a second. If they crash. is is almost bound to be fatalto some. For the passengers thrown against the instrument panel or only accidents due to alcohol. There are industrial accidents. men becoming careless while work- ing near dangerous machines or on high places such as modern buildings, bridges, and dams; or near explosives. There are acci- dents in the home such as tires resulting from smoking in bed. These and many others often re- sult from drinking. People who would otherwise observe safet; rules are thrown just. enough off their guard to forget at the wrong moment: and the accident hap- pens, bringing death or injury. "If You Drive Don't Drink" It is generally agreed by drink- ers and non-drinkers alike that alcohol and gasoline don't mix. A slegan that has become popular runs. "If you drive don't. drink, and if you drink don't drlve." The first part is sound but the second part doesn't work out in practice because alcohol gives to some people a false confidence. It leads them to think that they can drive more efficiently. when sober they will tell you that they ought not to drive when drinking, but when they take a drink or so their whole attitude changes. One man, it rather fine type of man. was 41 good driver. He didn't drink of- ten but when he did the first thing he would make for was the car. And.t.hen he wasn't. a. good driver. He had had one bad acci- dent as a result of his drinking. Many drinkers react in the same way so that it will never be quite front; seat, it is as though some- one hit them in the face or body with a baseball all his might. Evcn'if one auto leaves the road at 50 miles or serious injury will result It can all happen so quickly that- split-second thinking on the part of the driver may mean the rlif-I ference between life and death. not only for himself, but for all in two. or more cars. A ra'llway engineer has to pass a rigid test and'is not allowed to drink while on duty, yet he does not have to steer the train and he has a. clear right of way. On a highway. autos move at express train speed in both directions while on the ordinary two-lane roadway. the driver has to use the lane reserved for autos going in the opposite direction if he wish- cc to pass the c r ahead. In some respects it ta es more skill to drive an auto than a train. yet. it is comparatively easy to obtain ti driver's license, nor is there a law which-clearly prohibits a man who has been drinking from driving. It is true he may not drive while intoxicated but the provinces still do not state the amount of alco- hol in the blood which makes it dangerous to drive, nor is it clear whether or not they can require a man to submit to a blood test or a test of breath. This means that many, of the people killed and injured on the highways each year are killed and injured by people who have been drinking. Estimates of the relation of drinking to accidents range ail' the way from 25 per cent. to more than 50 per cent. It is difficult to get the exact figures as in many instances the fact that the driver has been drinking is hushed up. and juries have a tendency to be lenient where liquor is concerned, making it difficult to get. convic- tions unless the offence is so ob- vious as to leave no choice. This is not wilful on the part of the juries, but arises out of a. popular viewpoint that I drinking man should not be held to be fully re- sponsible for what he does, and of the fact that on most juries there are enough who drink to sense that they themselves could easily be in 1. similar position. Pedestrians often To Blame , Drivers are not the only ones to fame for traffic accide ta. pedestrian who has been drinking may unwittingly step out. in front at a speeding auto and make it Impossible for the driver to avoid striking him. We travel too quickly today to have our reactions safely slowed down even a little. sup- pose the driver takes only a quar- ter of a second longer to apply the brakes. At 50 miles an hour he will go 18 feet farther before stopping. That is feet may mean death for it child that could have been saved. suppose the pedest- rian takes one quarter of a sec; and to realise that an auto is tearing down upon him. The ex- tra step or" two may cost. him his life or he may jump A split second D on... 'PE.l " .flJ.'.' . .3 manual. nu-fur lllver. i-.s.i. toc into. other Aeoldents Due to Alcohol Traffic accidents are not the bat swung with; an hour, the chances are that tieath( safe issuing drivers' licences to people who drink. Certainly people who react this way should lose their licenses until they give evi- dence of having given up drink altogether. All others sliouid be required to refrain from drinking not only while at the wheel, but long enough before so that there will be no alcohol in the blood at the time. There are those who hold that if the amount of alcohol in the blood is less than .05 per cent. the driving ability is not impaired. However this is a very small am- ount. which would be hard for a drinker to gauge. because concent- ration depends on the kind of liq- uor, body weight and amount of food. The only safe wayds to re- GENEVIEVE SIGNS UP-l-Ielplng Indian Agent. Raph Ragan sign up bond application in her name is 1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Frank Scout, widow of the former Onief, Cardston Reserve. husband died of a heart attack 9. year ago Mrs. " s .. Since her train from drinking altogether. when this is done the person is prepared to drive with maximum efficiency at a. moment's notice. This is not to say that alcohol is the only cause of accidents but it is one of the major causes. Just as a person should seek to be at his best when at work or at play, he should seek to be at his best when driving, for lives depend upon it. The pedestrian should be equally alert. Driving has brought distant places to our door. It makes it possible to live in the country or in the suburbs and work in the city, to visit fiiends and relatives in distant places, to go on picnics. Let's keep it. the pleasant experience it should be. If you plan to drive don't. drink. It you walk don't drink. Don't drink at all. It's the only safe way. For Discussion: ' Discuss ways of reducing the number of accidents due to drink. QUESTIONS i, What; is wrong with the slag- an-If you drink don't driver? 2. How can you help to prevent accidents? Pupils i3, 14, question 1. Those 16 to 19 years inclusive answer both. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Father and Mother, Grandfather and Grandmoth , Mr. Bernard Paynicr who departed this life on 15 years answer September 21st,. 1940 and Mrs. Bernard Paniter on November 29th, 1950. Ton left us sweet memories Dear Father and Mother. Deeds of kindness entwtne names We know you are safe in Heaven But. we miss you and love you the same. your For no hands like yours were so willing. No hearts like yours so true, No one ever more faithful As dear Father and Mother More kind than you two. lovingly Remembered by Relgh anld Frances Ind Family. . Perhaps it we would hear , 'wmoHr's ' FOR RIIBBERS I Scout took over the farm, attends to the cattle and haying herself and is bringing up six children. Two older children attend St. school. She is putting aside 54.000 worth of Ijanada Savings Bonds for tneir future education. the left. are Stanislaus 5:2. EHZBDCU1 3- and ROY 4- with the older woman. mother-in-law's sensibilities. his services when needed. the more we have. marry in the near future. years. A lawyer or someone like that. tance apart: when he can. Dorothy lllx Says- Contlnued from page 2 These together, save for duty calls on Christmas, Mother's Day ror some such occasional observance. their marriages. girls are doing untold damage to No man can be completely happy knowing there is a tension be- tween his wife and mother. No wife can contribute so much to her husband's welfare as the one who establishes a fine companionship A young wife should be more aware of her She has won the man. leaving his moth- er much the lonelier; why not be generous over the victory? The middle-aged and elderly are in great need of praise and af- fection for the greater part of romance has left their lives. . the young couple often mistakes for interference is usually anxiety born of love, and not malic' usness. be understood and compasslonately tolerated. encouraged to visit his mother often, to phone or write her and offer After all. the more love we give away, A faithful son will make a faithful husband. ex- tending to his wife the honor he learned from his mother. DEAR MISS DIX: ANSWER: What Surely such an attitude can A husband should be I am in love with a boy and we plan to We both realize we are very young and are going to wait. until I finish high school. which will be in two My parents don't approve of the boy; they want me to marry My friend and I live quite a dis- he writes once or twice a week and comes to see me Do you think he truly loves me? R. 3. Just put all thoughts of marriage out of your head until after graduation, and the whole problem will probably solve it.- selv very nicely. In the meantime. enjoy the rest of your school- days and don't worry about the future. protect your welfare by having you marry someone of assured pos- itlon. but even if your present beau or some future one has to work glllls way up in the world, there are plenty of rungs on the ladder of CCESS. . Your parents are trying to Marys Roman Catholic From IN MEMORIAM occurred in the P. E. I. Hospital on Saturday, October 13th. In June of this year she went to Montreal for treatment of a clot on the brain and it was thought there would be a complete recoverv. but somewliat. later her health began to fail and two weeks before she entered the hospital she took a turn for the worse and passed away after only five days in the hospital. 7 Tillie was born at Union Rea on Nov. 18, 1902, and was the daughter of the late Thomas Wal- clron and Annie Prowse. It was only two years ago that she suf- fered the loss of her father who was killed instantly by a falling tree but she bore her sorrow with steadfast faith. The late Miss Pimvse was a de- voted member of the Union Road United Churcii and was well known for her'many acts of kindness. It can be said she was a true Chris- trian and up iintll her illness led a very active life. , There is left to mourn the pass- ing of a loving sister. her only b'.'0lill3l'. Harold. living in Park- dale. Charlottetown. where she made her home since her parents' death. The high esteem in which she was held was evidenced by the large attendance of former friends and neighbors at her funeral which v.as held at Union Road Church on October 15th. The service was conducted by her former pastor. Rev. T.A. Wilson, assisted by Rev. H .E D. Ashford and Rev. J. R Skinner: The Twenty-tliird Psalm. "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me" were sling with much feeling by the Church Choir. Interment. was in the Church cemetery. The many beautiful floral tributes bore testimony to her loving memory. ill MEMORIAM JOHN SIMPSON On Friday, October 12th. there gzssed peacefully away in the "mT 1 ti t ' H i l, . mss ...::.:..? ”fi'......"f.l".;.". til; . ill 1 t cl '. The death of Miss Tillie Prowse mggfgalo skiaixil, itirid Idlndspliizntid nursing, God was soon to call him to his Heavenly Home. Jack, as he was familiarly known to young and old, was of a very jovial disposition. He was born in Charlottetown seventy-four years ago. and attended St. Patrick's school, Queen Square. At the age of sixteen he moved with his pa- rents to Tarantum and there be- gan farming; later he married and settled in Auburn where he resided until his death. He was always eager to see any new im- provement to make a better com- munity in which to live. He was very faithfully attended during his illness by Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald, Rev. Thomas P. Butler, his parish priest. and Rev. Dr. Louis P. Callaghan, a former pas- tor. He leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and loving fath- er, a sorrowlng wife, two sons and three daughters: Marie and Jos- eph at home; Estelle, Mrs. Wil- liam Wise. Somerville, Mass.; Mil- dred. Mrs. Roland Favreau. som- erville, Mass, and Rev. William Simpson. Saint Dunstan's College; and one brother George, who re- sides in Portland. Maine. l-lls funeral took place on Monday morning, Oct. 15th from his late residence to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where Solemn Requiem Mass was celeb- rated by his son Rev. William Simpson, assisted by Rev. Dr. Louis P. Callaghan, deacon, and Rev. Thomas P.. Butler. sub-deac- on. and Rev. A. J. McLeod. mas- ter of ceremonies. Service at the graveside was conducted by Rev. A J. McLeod. Honorary pallbearers were: Wel- lington McNeil, William Trainer. Patrick Callaghan. John McNally. John Garland. Joshua Gallant. Active pallbearers were: Edward IN MEMORIAM MIRS. CLARENCE MAMLVNIS A host of friends in the city were saddened to learn of the un- expected death on September 11, l95l, of Mrs. Clarence MacI.nnis the former Miss Elda. Hannah Storey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Storey of Charlottetown, P. E. I., at the early age of 38 Although in ill health for sever- al years, the late Mrs. Maclnuls gave no inkling to her family that the end was near when they vis- ited her to spend the evening that same day. Shortly after members of her family had returned to their homes she quietly passed away. Her ever present cheerfulness had endeared her to all who knew her and her passing came as a. great shock. Besides her sorrow- ing husband and parents she leaves to mourn four sisters, Eun- ice, Marion. Bertha and Joan; and three brothers, Frank, Lorne and Chester. A strong churchwoman. she was well known at. both the Baptist Church. and Trinity United Church. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Davi- son, assisted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford and Rev. .1. T. Irwin. In- terment was in the Peoples Ceme- tery. Roach. Joseph Mccarro-n. Jolm Callaghan. James Mccaughey. Em- mett Hughes. and James McKen- na. E. I. P. Card Of Tlicinlts Mrs. John Simpson and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the Doctors. sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. and Dr. George Shepard, Mt. Stewart, and to all the clergy and Sisters. relatives, all kind friends and neighbors, who in any way helped in our recent sad bereave-- ment; also for all Mass cards. floral tributes and messages of sympathy. The pallbearers were: Harry Slackfcrd. Keith Bryenton, Earl Livingstone. Harold Yeo. Harry Newman and James Maund. Perhaps if we could see The splendour of that land To which our loved ones are called from you and me, We'd understand. The welcome they receive. From old familiar voices. Oh so dear. We should not grieve. Perhaps if we could know The reason why they went We'd smile and wipe away the tears that flow. And wail. content. Curd Of Thanks Mr. Harold Proivse (and family; rxisli to sincerely thank the nurses of the P.E.I. Hospital. also Dr. Pierce, for their kind care of his sister. Tillie, while she was there. Also friends who sent flowers and cards. IN 'iiEMomAM In loving memory of Mrs. Frank Newsome. Rose Valley. who passed away November 1th, 1950. God alone knows how we miss her Never will her mum , fade. Loving thoughts will always under To the spot where she is laid. Always Remembered by Husband Frank, son willie and Daughters in-Law Mabel. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of is dear Wife and Mother. alas. nrzaumra comma. who passed away November LIII. IMO. Lovingly numbered by Her Husband and Family. IN Meanomam In loving memory of our aunt Mina lusells Plynter. Lo s River. who , mi away on member znd. 19.30. i sleep on dear aunt Iluello. such lives as thine Have not been urea in vain IBM shed Ill influence rare divine. on lives that still remain. LEMON AND his supply. PHONE 1686-L i ii-lrmdly Remembered by Alton Bell I and femur. -SPECIAL- The tern ting tang of fresh whole Lemons flavor this feathery light layer cake and a luscious Limo icing makes it a delicious dessert at any time. - ON SALE FROM I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER UNTIL ” FRIDAY. NOVEII 9 490. In Summerslde . ........... ..................... Dial 2184 In Charlottetown ............ .... .. Phone 1686-L NOW: Many leading Groceries have received a. supply of our Car-toned: ome. Style. Cookies-llavo a carton 'added to your order as soon as your Grocer receives PIIIEAlI'S HOME BAKERY ram nnmmr , LIME BAKE A