OCTOBER 1, 1949, TIIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Sultan's LADIES’ WEAR orrlue TODAY There's a wonderful p others. SUN TEES is located Sweaters, Lingerie. Hosiery I IVi/iti 0...... glamour in oilr newest group of Fali-into-Winter dusk- to-dawn dresses. You’ll love the soft draping lines that mp you in the right places, fall straight in SEE TIIEII TUIIAY AT SIIIITEIVS and will carry smart lines of miiady's wardrobe. For all the new autumn styles in Blouses, Skirts, CALL AT SIIIITEIVS LADIES’ WEAR 162 GREAT GEORGE ST. romise of complimentary the at 162 Great George Si. and Accessories- IFAP runs h A documentary ltlm entitled “$6.010 for Breakfast" has been pro- duced by the National Film Board from footage taken at the Confer- ence of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers (llFAP) held at Guelph, Ont., this spring. The film has statements given by Noris Dodd, Director oi FAO, and by Lord John Boyd Orr, and shows the Conference at work. In addition to being shown in theatres throughout Canada. the film will also be shown 0n the rural circuits. The rate at which milk can be cooled depends upon the rate at which the heat contained in the milk can be passed on to some- thing else which will absorb heat. PAY IIIIIT for an Esso In“ lie balance ea ear resvealeai deferred payment plaa "ALIIEII ELEIITIIIII PHONE 14M $47“ IIOW Oil Burner Only the new liaso Oil Burner has the revolutionary new lico- nomy Clutch-most important conrribu ' to home heating since the first household ‘ was introduced. Prompt in- stallation and an Imperial Oil contract with the dependable Weather-Controlled delivery service. Inquire today. W100 FITZIIOY ST. 1 NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELI! vlv Clifford Mc Iridi fima-w DON'T PIN ANVATTENTIQ! ‘TO HIM. $1271 MENTAL-QUE IS SOLING HIM i‘- QAYS -——1 NAO-EON NEST HIMSELF. _, _= I'LL WAIBIT HIM BQRK Hi8 EXPRESS IN MELIOIIIAM ul-WILLIAILDINNII Wlllmfli its his relatives. a vast circle of intimate friends and ec- awnt-enccs. in. William n. Dennis Pill“ IWIY Ilddenly at the home of his stepson Btewart Medley. Mt. Edward Road on gqpumb” u; 1949- l‘ fl" u"! use o! 5 years. Allhvush in iu health for about 1w vein. he bore his sieknesg ‘my. unfailing cheeriulness and courage. The late Mr. Dennis was tho non u": R- c. Dennis (nee ma... Squarebrigps) and the lat; moon Dennis. He was born in Margate, March 5th, 1094. where he spent the early years of his life, before moving to Marshfleld with na lain. ity. l-Ie attended public schools 1n Muscle and: Marshileld following which he took a business com-go 1n Charlottetown. At completion or this course he worked for several business firms" before enlisting in the Infantry in World War I. I-Ie went overseas with the 106th Batal- lion and saw service in gomfof m; Breatest battlesof the war includ- ing Vimy Ridge. On his return from overseas he married Nellie Stewart MacKsy and took up farming in Marshiield of which he made a huge success. 1n i900 he began a farm implement business in Char- lottetown. representing many firms for the Island. in this line. In the fall of 1932 he opened what is now the Cash and Carry Stores in Char- lottetown. In 1935 he bought the Dunstaflnege Cheese and Butter O0. lie-also had many other business interests. lle was a devoted husband and loving father and will long-be re- membered by all who knew him for his kindness and cheerful smile. He was always willing to participate in éali church and community activi- ias. Besides his sol-rowing .wife and stepson. he leaves to mourn his mother and the following brothers and sisters: Herbert. Marahfleld; Vernon. York; Ray. Dunetaflnage; Mabel (Mrs. Chester Simpson) Mal- peque; Ruth (Mrs. Alexander Scott) Marshfield and Viola (Mrs. Irving Thompson) Dunstaffnsge. The funeral which was largely attended was held from Trinity United Church on September 4th The services were conducted by the church pastors. Rev. H. ll. D. Ash- ford and Rev. Dr. Rice. Rev. Ashforci spoke very comforting words to the bereaved along the lines of the consolation to the living of the Great Beyond. The hymns sung were “The Lord's My shepherd" and "Lead Kindly Light." Mr. George Johnson was heard very ac- ceptably in the beautiful solo "Crossing the Bar." The very large concourse of sym- pathizing friends following the re- mains to its last/resting place in the People's Cemetery bore silent testimony of respect to the de- decrased. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. conduct- ing a Legion Service. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded over the grave. The pallbearers were I-‘rank L. Puncher. A. E. Saunders. Ghee. Rob- ertson. H. C. Muttart. Frank Mo Kay and Gordon Wright. FLORAL TRIBUTES Pillow- Wife. and Family. Wreath- Brothcrs anthsisters. Spray— Mother. Crou- DeBlois Bros. Wreaths and Spraye- Helen, Duke and Family. Bertie and Emma. Pearl, Albert. Wes and Stella.- Stanley and Ralph Mary and Bob Freda and Ernie Lord Aunt Jennie, Frank and Enid MacKay. Frank, ‘Florence and Marion Puncher. Elsie, Winniircd and Nellie. Staff of Cash and Can‘! lllnployeee of Dunstaflnage Cheese Factory. Mrs. Fergus Ross FsmilY ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jones Sybil srai neg. Kitty and Bob MsnNearney John B. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Bren Sears Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carleton Mr. and Mrs. 00x and Margaret Ross. Nellie and Bern-rd Hush! Belle and Gordon sandy and Famili- Kinsmen Club Y Grad Club A. J. MacCebe and 50ft. J, w Windsor and Co. IM- Atlantic wholesaler: IM- “i231” 53°31. c e e Management of Central mesm- "lihliwi a on l6 I‘ . n. a. Mutch and do. IM- Carveii ma. 1M6- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William It Dennis and Fomlly, wish to extend their ain- cero gratitude tn the Doctor and Ministers and all those who acnt flowers, cards or letters of on.- pnehy or assisted in any Vi! <1"?- lng their recent sad bcrflvwlfllli- IN MEMORIAM IOSEIII W. Moll Joseph W. Monies. so, of l1 Dex- ter Street. died at his home Satur- dgy morning after a long illness. lie was a resident of this city for 19 years. and for the past 13 years as been in the grocery business. l-l_e was a masher of the Grooeryrnens Association. Bangor. Surviving are his wife Mar! ‘l; a daughter. Mrs. Reina . Wool- ford, l-lcmpetced, N. Y4 and two eons, James 17., llilwaublfl. Wis. and Philip 8., ‘Iuscoll. Aria Remains are at the residence. and funeral services will be held this morning at 9 o'cio¢ at St. Mary's Catholic Church. A central pecking station lccstad at Paddock Wood. Kant. whidl began last year oh a restricted basis, will be in full qleratim this year, and will use four Canadian Bartlett grading machines. National Temperance Study 0ourse—1949 IVNBAY. oo-rossa and, rm aassou on: (Senior) aaconoi. AND rug non; "Aileen on a ~ oblivious to his asn?éiwfiym,,l",‘fk' arrested at ioso nmfn, plead; ‘um’ l° 3 "HIRE 0! drl kenness " "Fifteen-year-old dead drunk mm" “d Police ssw the boy in.‘ toxicated at his home Sunday ai- iernoon. Still in a Stilpol- in the Welling when his father returned boy testified he was given sev- Eral drinks of whiskey by n neigh- 01‘. and returning home, he ‘wen; out like a light," These are two items from nn °11l=rlo inner. published within m"! dlyl. and similar account; "lily be found in your local press almost daily. What is this also. i101. that has such strange effects upon "l9 b05198. minds. and souls 0! men? And what happens to alcohol in the human body to cause a grown man to fall aisleep on a railway track, and a young ,1“ 1° "Io out like a light?" In "'1! fir" lesson. we shall try. to discover the answer to these ques. lions. What ia Alcohol‘! M°°h°1 l! l 01881‘. colourless liquid. °°mi1osed of the elements “Tl-Imi- hydrogen, and oxygen, There are several different kinds of alcohol, which have many use. m1 Purposes in medicine and in- dustry, but only “ethy1" “coho; l3 mmmmlly used for beverage purposes. Ethyl alcohol is easily produc- ed, because the yeast plant, neces- sary in the fermentation process, 19 5° Widely spread, being present In the air. Yeast contains enzy- mes which speed up certain chemi- ‘cal reactions, changing sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide Any liquid containing sugar will fer- ment (become alcoholilp on the action of yeast. For example, wine comes from the fermentation of fruit juices, beer from the fermen- tation of grain starches, and so on. And, not satisfied with the com- paratively low alcoholic content of beers and wines (not more than 15 per cent). men have used the distillation process to produce liquors of far higher alcoholic con- tent (up to 50 per cent, or “I00 prooff’) In this way, rum is distill- ed from fermented molasses, bran- dy from wine, whiskey from bar- ley, and gin from fermented grain and juniper berries. IN MEhlORIAM ALEX. M. NICHOLSON A gloom was cast over Valley- fleld and surrounding districts on September 16th. when it was learn- ed of the sudden death at his hone of Alex. M. Nicholson. He was about the every clay tasks of farm lift.- when stricken fatally ill and passed away within s. few moments. Born at Victoria Cross, July 3rd. 1887, he was a son of the late Ellexena Mac~ Kenzie Nicholson and Malcolm Nicholson. lie was a. man oi line character and an ideal husband and father. His home was a. plBCr: of happiness for his family and friends. His ever helping hand will long be remembered by s. large circle of friends where now only cherished memories will remain. llc will be sadly missed in his home as a loved one. who has passed on to his last reward. There are left to mourn his sorrowing wife two sons and four daughters. Myrtle, Mrs Duncan MacLennan. Gntchell, 0nt.; Wellington of Vslleyfleld East; Gertie, Mabel. Gordon and Phyllis at home, besides the following bro- thers and sisters. Kate. Mrs. Wm. Mackenzie, Victoria Cross; Mina, Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Upper Mon- tague; Margaret. Mrs. Ben Wea- theibie, Valley-field: Myrtle, Mrs. Stephen Hl&en, Lower Montague; Simon, of Brildeneil; Dan oi Brit- ish Coltmbla and Jim of Qulncey. Mass. One brother Norman pre- deceased him six years ago. The funeral which was largely attended was held Sunday after- noon from his- late residence. The service was conducted by RW- M!" Bryan of the Montague Church of Christ. Hymns sung were: "Safe in the Anms of Jesus" and "Abide With Me." The floral tributes were many and beautiful testifying in their 0W0 silent way to the love and esteem in which he was held. The pall- bearers were Gavin Reid. Leslie Camflrell. William Lamont. Ell’! Keith. William MscLeod. N"! Archie Stewart. l-le was tenderly laid to rest in the Community Park cunetery, Montague. IIABAI. TRIBUTE Pillow-The Family. Pillow-Myrtle, Duncan Family. Wreath-Clarion. Doris and Mack. Spray-Dan. Mina and Family. quay-Myrtle, Stephen and Family. Spray-Olive, Mu. Peggy and Katherine. Spray-Vera and RusselL - Spray-Morris and Archie. Spray-Mi lo and Peter. Bpray-Bcty and Douglas Mel- lish. Spray-Preston Mscbeod. Spray-Teacher and Pupils of Grade VII and VIII. Montague. Spray-Montague Church of 0 hrist. Cut FIOWOII——~ATIIIIC and Lou Johnston. We cannot thin! of him as deed Who walks with ua no more. As along the path of life we tread l-Ie has but. [one before. (lard 0i Thanks Ira. Alex If. Nicholson and iam- ily wish to express their sincere tharks to their friends and neigh- boure for their kindness and help during the death of their loving husband and father. Also wish to and thank those who sent flowers. cards 3nd letters oi sympathy. Alcohol in the lady When the man and boy, rafogpgd to in the newspaper items, began to drink, they undoubtedly notic- ed a burning sensation, as the alcohol irritated the throat on its way to the stomach. Almost im- mediately they began to feel worm, and probably convinced themselves that they were being stimulated. That sensation of warmth has fooled many people into thinking that alcohol is a stimulant. As a matter of fact. however, what happens is this: the throat irritation causes a ner- vous reflex which makes the drinker feel warm, But the sensa- tion of heat is misleading. Al- though the heart bcats faster for a brief time, the small blood ves- sels of the skin are dilated, and it is as heat is removed from the body that the skin feels warm_ Once the alcoholic beverage reaches the stomach, it is diluted, and from 30 to 40 per cent of the mixture is absorbed into the blood stream through the stomach walla The remainder is absorbed very rapidly from the small intestine. It is because the absorption of al- cohol is so rapid that its effect upon the system is almost im- mediate. Once in the blood stream, alcohol is carried to the brain in a very few seconds, where it be- gins to interfere with mental pro- cesses. For, instead of being a stimu- lant, the effect of alcohol upon the brain and nervous system is that if a depressant. It lets down, and docs not lift up. You see, these bodies of ours are so constituted that they can convert food sub- stances into heat and movement, and the body cells are specialized to perform these various functions. The tissues of our bodies vary in their sensitivity to different food substances. It is because the brain and nervous system are particular- ly sensitive to alcohol that people act as they do when intoxicated. When the alcohol in the system exceeds .05 per cent, it begins to ancsthetize (or put to sleep) the brain and nervous system. With increasing amounts, the brain (as we shall see in the next lesson) refuses to function properly, and the nerves fail to carry their mes- sages from brain to muscles and back again. That explains why the drunken man could fall asleep on the railway track without realizing his danger, and Why the fifteen- year-old boy, after "several drinks. of whlskeyWwent “out llkea light." | it also explains why the Toronto Maple Leafs, in common with many leading athletic organiza- tions, require of their players ab- stinence from intoxicating liquor, and why Cornelius Warmderriam, champion polevalulcr, has said, "Athletics and alcohol do not be- long together, nd the sooner a boy learns the this is true. the better athlete and man he will be- crime." Alcohol‘: Effect on the Body By far the greater part of the seemingly physical effects of al- cohol are thus really due to the, stupefying of the brain. But has indulgence in alcohol any direct effects upon the body‘! Yes, we have already mention- ed one: the irritation on the back of the throat as the alcoholic bev- | crage is consumed. But there are‘ others as well. Many habitually excessive drinkers suffer from cei-‘tain physical diseases, largely because they are not receiving the right kind of food. You see. while alcohol does contain calories, (which release heat) it contains no minerals and vitamins, and thus" has no value whatever as a body- t builder_ And when you couple with this the fact that heavy drinkers suffer from a severe loss of appetite, and usually from a faulty digestion, it is little wonder that they often suffer from such nutritional diseases as cirrhosis oi the liver, gastritis, beri-beri, and pellagra. To sum up: alcohol is a depres- sant poison, which circulates rap- idly throu h the bloodstream: it has a pee liar affinity for the brain; and its action can result in mental and physical disease. Any- one who wishes to keep his body in really first-class shape should consider these facts carefully when he is tempted to accept his first drink. QUESTION! I. I-Iow does alcohol, when used as a beverage reach the brain? 2. Why does alcohol not stimu- late but depress the drinker’! l Pupils l2, 13, i4 years answer question 1. 15, l6, l7 yrs. answer both. _________ LESSON ONE October 2nd.. I949- (Junior) Till‘. BOY WHO SAID 'N0" T0 A KING By Mary I_ Milne For hundreds of years it has been the habit of conquering ar- mies to carry oft the treasures of the countries they defeated. At one time, long ago, Babylon was the strong country in her part of the world. Nebuchadnezasr, the king. led his armies against all her smaller and weaker neighbours. One after another they fell be- fore the chariots of the Babylon- isns. The little country of Judah knew she could not hope to es- cape. The armies of Tic-b hsdnez ur camped round Jerusalem. Very soon they had captured the city, taken King Jehoiekim a prisoner nnd carried away many of the gold aigi silver treasures from the Temple, things which were very valuable and precious’ to the Ju- daean people.‘ But Nebuchadntzzsr did not stop there. He called one of his chief servants and said to him: "Go and bring to me some of Perfume- $18.50, $12.50, $7.50, $8.50 Eau de Toilette . $2.50, $3.95 Saehet Powder . . . . . . . $1.75 Bath Softener .. . . . .. $2.50 Talcum Powder . . . . . . $1.00 Dusting Powder Si.” SPECIAL! Invitation Basket A dainty flacon of precious Ouelques Fleurs Perfume in a basket of flowers. For a. limited time-only $1.75. THE NYAL / j UG STUIIE IITBQUEEN 5T.’ PHUNETII m‘! b0!!! 0i this people of Israel. Choose them carefully, Bring only the very finest children of the land . . .lads without blemish, fair of face, strong of body and clever beyond their brothers. They must be Won-h)’ to become members of {fly own household, even to learn- ing our speech, the tongue of the Chaldeans." _ The king decreed that the chos- en boys should eat the same food and drink the same wine as was served on the royal table, so that at the end of three years they would be fitted to Join the house- hold as real princes of Babylon. Among the children of Israel chosen for their beauty and clever- ness were four boys: Daniel, l-Ian- aniah, Mishacl and Azariah. To them the chief of the servants said: “If you are to be princes of Babylon, you must forget all about your old life and everything that you were taught at home. You are no longer Jews. Begin by forget- ting your Jewish narries_ From to- - day you will have Chaldean names. You, Daniel, will be known as Belteshazzar. The others will be Shadrach, Meshach and Abed- negc." THE CHOOSING of a Sier- ling Silver pattern I: e very, important matter - - - WHEN CONTEMPLATING Buy- ing Sterling see your Jewel- ler first. - - - He is qualified to supply you with all In- formation end prices. - - - YOUR JEWELLER carries a complete sfoclt of nationally adver- fisecl patterns by the world's foremost makers at standard- ized prices fhrouglioui Canada. IMPORTANT TOO, is flie fecf fltef you ere not forced lo felts any set quantify but may purchase only one item“ ef e time if you so with - --e’r prices printed in black and white. (i. II. TAYLOR _ JEWELLEIIS For Four Generations Now, one of the things Daniel and his friends had been taught in their homes was that if they were to be healthy and wise they should eat only simple foods and drink only water. They could not forget this teaching so quickly. Daniel braved the anger of the chief servant and said: "It is not good for boys of our age to cat rich food and to drink wine. We have been taught that these will make us grow too fat and lazy, that they will make our skin oily and spoil our teeth. Worst of all, if we eat too much and not the right things, we will be drowsy and sleepy much of the time and not be able to think pro- perly. So please excuse us." The chief of the servants was very surprised that a young boy would dare to question an order of the king, but he already liked the handsome Jewish boy_ Daniel was the kind of boy everyone lik- ed. "I like you, Daniel," said the servant, "and your friends, too, and I wish I could do as you ask. But you don't know King Nebu- chadnezzsr. If I disobey his order and you four boys grow pale and weak on your own food, he'll see YES -- -you would I50 a wise shopper Indeed if you celled ‘Io see your Jeweller before buying iusf any Sterling. IT"! WISE TO IUY STERLING FROM A MAN YOU KNOW — YOUR JEWELLER W. W. WELLIIEII Jewellers Since 1S6! that you are different from the others — the ones who eat the king's food-and he'll ask why , . . and do you know what happens to disobedlent servants? They are punished severely. Daniel did not give up easily. especially when he knew he was right. So he tried again. “Please? he begged, "won't yo! give us a chance to prove that we are right’! Isn't that only fair? IQ just ten days, let us eat vegetables, just as we always have, and drink water. At the end of that time. compare us with the boys who have eaten the king's food. If you think they look better than we do, then we‘ll do as you say." The chief servant agreed to the experiment. At the end of ten days Daniel and his friends ap- peared, “fairer srid fatter in flesh than sll the children which did eat the portion of the king's meat. so, by his courage, Daniel prov- ed even to the mIBhW Kml Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon that children who eat simple foods and drink water grow UP l0 m“ healthier bodies, handsome faces and better minds than do those who eat rich food and driflk- Th‘ Continued on page 16 LIMITED