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PAGE TWO

THAT rue rtzoruz MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages 1n modern life: as well u news of _ the progress of the campaign for n "dry" world.)

j (Sponsored yo: u» Grand ~ Division, Sons of Temperance

P. H.1-

Yiighteen Million Defectlves Mm- taliy in States"

' The above headline appearing 1n sections of the press this week doubtless startled many readers. One mental defective in every 6.6

*1’ H E HANDSOME

MAN

IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IYIII

- °""%§ if FE-L

"Keep yourself out of mischief if its a posible thing, laddle," was all that she said, however. As for Rob- erta, she allowed a. slender eyebrow to raise itself ever so slightly.

I-Ie was irked by that eyebrow. hotvever, as he went down the steps to the car. Everything that he was

citizens of the United states. Twice as many families sending children to the institutions for the mentally defective as there are sending. children to the Uuivcrn-ities. This‘ is an appalling revelation. What‘ are the causes?

The Third International Con- yress of Genetics. meeting at thisl time in New York. listed alcohol as] oitc i-vttsoti. At least it committee: appointed by the last Congress of; Germ-tics 1n 1922, reported through its chairman J. Alfred Mjoen, of Brussels, t-ha’. “the Committee dc- cicled to not as if deterioration of the germ plmm by slllhilis and ul- cohol, etc. truce paisonsi can fake place although strongly differ on the point.”

One would quite’ iinttlrully sup- pc-so that sates there evidently is ii very large section of the group of scientists, who are studying this matter, who agree that alcohol docs destroy the httmnn germ- plasm, the safe and logical to do is to leave alcohol alone as ii b2- wrsgc. Indeed the committee says, “we are not. allowed to tell the gen- crutioii that tlicy can feel rzife. The Cotntiiitice tiicrttfore will reconf- Illclld pé-a/‘ICIIEJ; xiii" reducing the coiistunption of alcohol in the strongest forms. turning the con- sumption to lighter drinks" (Hea- wii defend fhcin from the System

Quit-e evidently science is getting alarmed at the possible effects of alcohol upon the human race. In this connection we might here re-

irosd toward the bank, going over

peat something of the evidence from “The Medical Evidence given before the Royal Commission onI Licensing, 1930," tEnglandJ

on the germ plnsui of the individ- ual veritribly blasting the, seed of] life which must inevitably’ mani- fest itself in signs of degeneracy in the immediate.

(b)—Alcnhol may (please mark the caution) produce. a more spe- cific change in the germ-plasm which is transmitted to the third generation. I do not think this is sufficiently provcn to make a dog- matic statement. We have to ex- amine this question still farther before we can definitely decide whether alcohol does produce an hcridltary change which passes to ‘the third generation (from the Ivfcdical Evidence before the Royal Commimlon on Licensing. 1930, by Courtney C. Weeks. M. R. C. S., L.‘ R. C. P.

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. The paralyzed bank manaflel‘ W“

about to do seemed somehow silly and melodramatic in view of that lifted eyebrow. What a. danger sig- nal the girl was anyway. There was no keeping her out of mischief.

Sir George went down the river

and over in his mind his carefully laid plans, which, despite his sober thoughtfulness, still seemed some- how thearcal and a bit. unreal in this sitting. How Roger would laugh if he everiknew.

fie parked his car near the bank. It was early and there were few cars about. After B. careful look a- bout him, Sir George went into the bank. He had seen 110011118 1m" usual when he entered. TWO CHIS only were parked in front of the batik. when he went inside, bus- iness was going on as usual. He went, directly to the bank manageris room.

rue cusncorrsrown GUARDIAN

W, C. ‘T; U. Notes

A PREACHER THAT lIlOlII-D BE HEIDI!)

The experience of a vocation and a sense of duty to be performed

luv JOHN EXHIBITIO/NW

preacher in the person of qol. 0. u. ndsvtt. chief of police of Van- couver, B. O. Ills much needed ser- mon to parents was. "Root of Crime." He said: "Children shotfld be disciplined and taught respect at home, not at the penitentiary. This isn't possible when parents are running around, leaving their

1/ /$A

SEPT. 5 - l0

B” ‘hm’ n u up prwsu intent who needs

t0 retum tndBY. not the prodigal child." . Then Col, Edgett. referring to in the leg. The third man near the the crime wave sweeping the land door swung his p istcl away from and filling Jails and penitcntiorieu the clerks and clients he was hold- so full u to cause a. shameful dis- lng at bay, but Sir George fired regard for consequences, added: first. The fellow yelled and dashed "One of the chief problems of the outside to a. waiting machne. Si: periitentiarles today is to provide George Jumped down from the desk. effective segregation of first-time ran through the doorway into the youthful offenders from the hard- main bank and hurried inward the boiled professional type of crim- cloorwny. But the men in the car lnal." -

had started, and as he emerged. 0119 of them fired. The bullet went MILK INSTEAD 0F BEER

through Sir Gorgee’s coat sleeve. Pmmbmon m me American Rb The car started across the bridge, public. Becoming to time‘ taken mung dangemusly’ desplte he from the United states department

street. From the back of the car’ the rewstflbution or me Yankee came s. succession of shots that dis- domm one Wm has exprwed Wilma‘ Purslm- the change in this style: "hun- dreds of thousands of families had money to buy milk for all the family instead of beer for part. of the family."

During a five year period, under

sir George hurried back into the bank. The manager and the 85515- lants were still dazed—hardly able to believe that what happened had happened—desp'te the wounded men

It was divided off from the front and the rest of the bank offices by a partition of wood and glass. The‘ upper part. of this part tion did not l reach all the way up to the old- fashioncd ceiling. It lavas only about eight feet hgh.

The bank tuanagcr was ready for Sir George when he etit/zrcd. The payroil money was on the desk, al- though the ordinary observer would not have known it, as it was in cl flat oilskin package. Sir Gcorm roughly counted over the money, and then proceeded to put it in u safety belt about his waist, securing ths package, by safety pins. The puttingof the money in thabelti was accomplished, wiihotit fear of‘ observation, by the simple expedite!“

ling open the door of an 03d fash- ioned cupbwtrd so that it formed a screen between him. the windows. and the door to the private office. At the other side of this screen was a, heavy steel filing case. Sir George finished stowlng the money aha-Y and was just about. to stcll 0i“? °f his retreat. whenhe heard i1 611710115 sound from the manager and im- mediately afterward the words: “Hands up!"

l-Ie could scarcely believe, at first“ that, he had heard the long dreaded words. He thought his unasirwltou had tricked him. Screened as he was he stood motionless and. peered out of the crack of the door. He 88W the manager deadly pale, his hands. in the air. slowly apvtcechins him‘ was i; man with a p'stol in one hand. I

There was a most uncommon and o. deadly silence in the main office.

Instantly and nolselesslv 511‘ George lowered himself. He had re- membered he was six foot three. He gradually let himself down on the floor, still hidden by the desk- I-Ie slowly stretched himself 011t-

standing motionless while the in- truder gathered in what. small a- mount of money lay upon the desk- sii- George crawled nolsclcssly and slowly behind the desk. Rejoicing for once 1n his height, he stretched out c, long arm and. 08-11811?’ We thief, whose back was turned w him, by his ankles.

He camp down with a crash. Hi5 head struck the desk and his pistol fell from his hand and went bound- ing aolng the floor toward the clos- et. The man lay stunned and still. Sir George, as the bunk manazel‘ turned, put his finger to his 1195 and inclcatcd that he was t0 sit on the fallen bandit and tie him uP-

Stlll keeping himself below the gfass of the partition and away away from the doorway, Sir George picked up the pistol and crawled on the desk nearest the main 011109- Again thanking his stars for his height he stood erect and peered:

over the partition.

and the blood on the “mm prohibition, ending with 1924, the

AUGUST 27, 19

0f Interest

aim

To Advertisers '

Advertisers, either local or nation-

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has provided the plblio with a

a1, always find much t0 interest them in the Beebe-rate Directory of Canadian Publications, a new issue

children without pwnez’ guidance.

511mm M the few people on that of commerce, has had the effect of!

of which is Just .01! the press. As may be supposed, the circula- tion statistics do not show many in-

both in Ontario and Quebec pro-

beo Province-do total more than those given in the Drevlous issue- 1030. In all the other Provinces de- creases are shown, but as c. rule are very slight. V

At this ‘time particularly, when advert‘ its seek to secure best re- sults from their expenditures, the up-towlate information which this book gives in such s handy form will be especially welcomed. The publishers. Desbarats Advertising Agency, 1029 Beaver Hall Hill, Mon- treal, will, we understand, send a. copy to advertisers and advertising managers on receipt of 81.00. The regular price is 05.00.

. Perfectly Normal

in;

‘The many friends of Mr. Daniel Mitchell, 0.8., LGXIHOX Island will be pleased to learn that there is absolutely no ground for alleging that. he is mentally defective. Mr. Mitchell was placed by his relatives under observation by Dr, R. D. Mc- Lauchlan for a fortnight and his re- Wft is to the effect that Mr. Mit- chell's mental condition is quite normal. It may be recalled by oven seas men that Daniel enlisted into

consumption of milk, experienced ‘ the 145th 388mg,“ at the age m. 1‘ HE mflllflgcd i0 mum“ the mm- ‘ a four times increase in its annual ‘years and 11 months and went ave“

ager". “Not a ivorci to the 001109 01". production over the increase in anyone else about the payroll." be- , the previous ten wet years. NOW fore a small crowd came in. Pre5-_ five is the half of ten, and this villi}! the “#0110090 m9“- 59-31 lm‘ y means that. the increase was clght ccnscious. were in a. heavily zuard- times greater under a dry regime. cd motor, going to the nearest 1n the lastten wet years from hospita‘, while Si: George was mak- | 1909 to 1919 there was an increase ing his way up the river road at in the consumption of butter of top spced. 8,800,000 lbs. HOWEVBI‘ in the fol-

Oiice across the bridge, he whlst- I lowing five dry years, the annual led, and as arranged. August, Mac- production of butler had increased Bctlfs chauffeur, came and took the '1 458,800,000 lbs, being over 52 car. times annual increase. in five dry

seas with his regiment at the age of 15 Years and 2 months. He was three years-and-a-half overseas and "D011 his return made three trips to Western Canada on harvest ex- cursions.

In 1927 he was sent to Washington by the R. C. R. Halifax, in which he

the memorial to Canadians in the American army killed in the way, Recently he has been fanning on 1191mm! Island, and has returned

w,“ mg coming m yet, Tm gong years over the ten wet years. for a, walk up the towpnlh. Ted Mrf In 1919 there was manufactured MzicBcth that." 133,000,000 gallons of ice cream.- “Yes. sir George, "said August but nine years of prohibition saw

. 1°‘ W“; ‘°°“‘*'* m“ desk “d “"1" and gamd after him so intently that these figures raised to 232,000,000. ral-"Almhol in excess acts 1111-1

sir George had to check his inclin-l To quote again: "The ice cream mum to feel his waist and see parlor and soda fountain took the whCthPr (he belt was bulging. what. place of the beer hall and the rear was wrong with August? He‘ could Wine r°°m-" not possibly guess his errand. August, who had been instructed parly that morinng l“?! M80361“ that he was to take the car at once. and say nothing in delay Sir Geome- was too awestruck to tell hm that c wild tale of adventure had come over the telephone. An excited neighbor who had been down at the drug store and had seen the police arrive, had called up to assure Lady Sandison that nei- stepson W“ all mm“? Wm‘ ‘h’ “Mum” fight “d described the “gm u n- t Synod, Toronto, when dealing with ported m the “Hugh As 1t hshthe work of young people's organi- nothing in the reporting and noth- zummst m“ Rev", can“ Dyhm mg from Aggys indignant 19mm, Hague dubbed dancing, t card’; Robert MmBeth hm ‘Btened with pisyirg and thestricals" a ‘curse,

H dR be" m“, thus emphssizi the outstandins Zmestlli y an o a w pm truth that these dunes are at “the

ll! “Think shame, Roberta's said he, world, the flesh and the devi. aunt. indignantly. "The lad misfit? The Bay 0f Quin“ Otinigences’ have been killed], United Church, léias org; ‘W; se “But he wasn't," Roberta remhid- ‘M’ u’ u“ ‘w’ ' u‘

,, down with its official hand that ed her’ and u you think I believe not once only but twice the On-

anythmg m“ that happened m m“ tario electorate have gone to the w». we t Y5 a ' i; d h ll. is sllZhte-st doubt Oiitléahediliirtmsfgz: 1%“? hi‘; m“: if)‘, bee, 532:’: “xifvgqsezitzrssandlson by the bottle, and wine by the _' glass, the Conference opposed and hunselif saunterng in to loin in the . dm s“ "M0,, in capital lame“ ‘BI-lg; unt glared at her “It passes M ‘he conference of the Guelph a ' Association of the Bflptist Church. l“. R°bi"“"' :12“: “tat-i “if” 2:1‘: held in Preston, while Professor M. e“ 5W“ “e55 a m“ e er ° ' L. Orchard. denouncing the radio er observe her carefully, "why you as a count” w the principles of 3° 5° m‘ m“; °f ym" w“? w b” evangelism, A and men tuning in ‘itlkttl: the lad. its any {pit-fizzle beltlre: whna ‘having Sunday momkm l 5'01?" 8-5 0" ° “i” called (or "s. great revival of evan- WSI °! the lulu" gellsm which is long overdue." .":1“;*: ~ a "5 - ‘l 5 9 °° e 5 e Y a ° Iondon, Dr. H. A. Vining, secre- WIW "N0. amne- YQ" mm like W"! tary of the Canadian Social Ser- long legged laddle safely back tn vice Council, dealt with the drug bonnie Scotland as soon as you like (My m, 15 an aughorgty on ch15 11v- ?" B11 0f 1719-" lng question, and ‘his warning must Her lather, who had-and it was be headed, He said: "The drug unusual for him-let them have traffic is s rnenaoe of far greater their say without interruption, now 4mg; than most realize, and came back from some far off place thmugh the world millions have in his m'nd and said, “I'm lorry in been driven into a living death." soy it's very an t to be true. I gave Crime has been definitely on the the lad a job at the bank this increase ever since the adoption of

THE VOICE 0F PULPIT AND PEW

Moral conditions in Canada have i had their presentation in the pub- lic press as is only possible durins the yearly gatherings of the differ- ent churches when Pulpit and Pew gather to report the past year's successes and failures and to plan for God's work in the future.

‘breaking through the

“"- Tlle? were replaced by false,

t0 the farm, he being also a, 001m. clllor of Micmac Indians of this Province. ‘

Teething at, 42

MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-—I-1arry | Bllms- 42 years old. cook On the 1,1... fl°i8hter Sorelcloc, can no longer 91110.1! the tasty dishes he prepares, He ls teething. Notwithstanding his 88°. his third set of teeth are just 8111118. M owl?" Bill-Ind. Ont. twelve months 50°. a. dentist extracted his scmnd

teeth, and it is under these artificial V mm"! that set No. 3 are gfbwlng, The srvwtri began a month after the extraction, the first, mgmde; rearing its head well to the back ‘of the jaw, Now there are nine.

Some of those after dinner speakers ought to speak after mid- night.

Ill MEMURIAM

MR. ERNEST PETERS

M“ Emesi PBWYB. son of the late Henry and Mrs. Peters. died at» hfscouche on July 18, 1032, he had sustained an extended period of illness with religious fortitude at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. P. Steele, and met death as a sincere Christian. His funeral to Indian River was held 0n July 20, and was attended by his many friends, The pall bearers were hs former young men associates o: Irlshtown, James Evans, Archibald Mann, William Mann, Frederick B. Ready, Ralph Rose, Theodore Bernard, Rev. Reg- inald MseDonald, P. P, celebrated the funeral mam, the choir render- ing their part in fine‘ form. 11a also performed the ‘ obsequles. The spiritual intentions tenderly laid upon the casket were many and lovely.

Endure will his memory in the minds of the many friends that he had in this world. These friends will include in their religious de- votions, a y of his religious aspirations, and thus aid ln secur-

creeses, though the daily papers,

vincos-and more especially in Que;

had enlisted) for the unveiling of

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TOPIC WILL BE DISCUSSED AT CANADIAN GOOD 341595 .00NVEN‘I'!0N

‘that the Canadian pyblic is be. “mink more conscious of the value 01’ the Willi-it trade is indicated by the attention paid to this tramc. Magazine and he , f editors loin throughout. the Dominion 1n Billing space to this important branch of Canada's export “mg Bankers and other heads of great financial 1 tltutions c1335 the ‘W145i ‘fade among the Dominlonu "wet important industries.

The development of this trafflc 1H an Darts of Canada is one of the aims of the Canadian Good Rqgdg Association. At its nineteenth an- nual conventlon, to be hem at The Pines Hotel. Dlabv. N. s. on Sep- tember 11. 18. and i4, m. subject °1 Willi-st tramc will have an im- portant place on the program. The Principal speaker will be Berti-and T- F8)’. of Albany, N. Y" director of publicity for the Adirondack Resorts Awclatlflfl. who will lecture on