I. 4

"Pdcronaa. 16. 194s

PATRIOTISM Lelllon Ill, October 17th (Senior)

y THOMAS B. MoDOItMAND ADVERTISEMENT FOR

LEBON HI

“isement ghows just .0114, obieot-s lsrie wooden ‘Qugkfl, illed with wheat. Un- ldernesth are the words. A yufi-lilll. 1mm non 'RI‘I‘LER.

"Pstrlotiln" is o noble word. instiswhhythsblewersusoitso

r uch in olr advertising. And sell the! might for they have had

y ays because of the war.

$3? president of a Canadian brew- mg oomplny tells the public that in 1M1 his companies were able

w pay WOMOIJO. off the debt on

"up properties and also pay very enmu-l’ dvldend increases. While acres of plies of war mach- ifllry lie in factory and freight ggds in Ontark) and Quebec wait-

- for shipping space in ocean 1 hicrs to oin" armies overseas. up brewers boast that in the first y,” m4 a half years or so of the ygr m secured cargo space for Qhougheheer to fill a train of box "cars fifty miles long! It must be 300 miles 10118 bl’ 11°"-

Thc Brewers’ Magazine of May. 194i, contained this statement: "One oi the finest things that could have happened to the brew- ih industry was the insistcnce of

uor manu acture ii t . ' Beu li g’ t i ti _

high raukin officers that beer be in; go “we n.3,- arcauxxti-yy argd mask,“ t: dgflb’. oflfénpaumar; (l)? made avails it i" "my "m": ill/ins to make everybody happy. the liquor advertisements. Do you The ODPOYliF-"lt? "Em-ed 9° ‘he In reality they are taking away hi)! agree?

brewing industry y this measure hard earned money. wmkmg

ma. ranting itdi-z Hot éICCGGBgB-Ti-“ilfiltfslfl and health, causin accld- Qvmnmis

tujgo n Bu. ti’ s en .and slowing dow te i. (v

ghance for brewers to cultivate a effort. were the beef-sellers ‘£5 treat glhidmy tfihliggofgfltgwgliisnl’ taste i0! be?!’ in milllflfl! of Y°l1ll8 iriotzc when they started their marks.)

riénestwhgewm evsumentlrulglysgtiigntg? gm?!“ "No Beer No 3m“, (b) Why does the sale of liquor ' er ..

m: Whgion" what; HM 9g pg- pgfggg ‘ 1943 View” w“ cam to the members of war factory

iriot m

others want to see happen ggir sons and daughters ‘in the mned forces?

i ..Yet the liquor advertisements parade patriotism! They mis no chance to moagrtelthelr Dal-Thus!"

g00d r s “get. us logk at our "ad" for today. "A Bushel of Trouble for Hitler." iumelrrber the first lesson on cam- ouflage? Here it is again. We re- peat that we do not obit!!! B‘ l“ to industrial alcchol for shells. bomb‘, mines, torpedoes, shatter- pmo; 3gb”, and synthetic rubber 31°51‘! firm advertises that kind

a} alcudhol they are lwvins W

m.“ w; eh; purpose of making public believe that when they gawk after the war to meld"

9001101 to be drunk by the i319"-

v-cmen. and youth of Canada. b ‘:3

lliould still so whési. on m;

an?‘ considered no D

N

‘but an the "m°“° ohm they sell ii uor and beer ‘to “Mining by solders. sailors. l!‘-

' . and war workers? net us see. gfrllisider the IOlIOMnC BmWmmt"

t. new M“. ‘ifiklhklfiilsfi appealed i" ‘the British nubile iv "Mm- “ . public new. from sill“ “l” ‘m men in uniform. (Drink has effect on men in uni-

i‘

' itieal use o! '1" " “w guilt‘. more‘ 6W" 9°‘ .olal'ed that drink was hmW-“l i the we: effort more seriously than

. ‘n m. Genflflfl submarines Pi"

ofional Temperance Study Course for Sunday Schools

They discour their own tr.“

use alcoholic beverages. the Russian government wisely dlseoura es a-mon their troops bad e feots.

5. Well water from an

American naval ship launched. Mrs.

llhkfll

I aircraft-candor. broueht

up on water frun th

Secretary of Statc U. Immediately aficr the

quors there.

officer who made

war effort

write advertisements which make the

fiesident Roosevelt said.

‘ejcelrinlgisalgary. Alberta. In llovegn- . , seven young peop e, n- eluding four meimbe s oi the Can- adian Navy and Air Wrce. rode in a car driven by a young sailor who

beer." Though the dryer had lived in Calgary all his Lie and knew every street in the citv. he drove through a rail at the end of a blind street into the Bow River

lit rmemibtl‘ in" "ha" a"with the fearful result that six of

the car's

We are to train one airman. Yet one airman and two sailors were drowned, bringing sorrow to their homes. and weakening the striking power of our armed forces by that much. And besides, these youn men who hsd drunk nothing but r. which

ssengefs were drovm ed.

"the average man's drink". were the direct cause oi the death oi three ilne young women. Were the brewers who made that beer rend- ering a patriotic service? And are they reasonable in their bitter condemnation oi the Canadian Government because it has reduc. ed the quantity of beer to be sold. The liquor pe:p!e are always warnin the public that "the evils of pro ihition" may retlu-n if we listen to temperance people! Whom are we wiser to listen w, the brew. ers whose grestcst interest is in profit. or mothers and fathers whose greatest interest is in their boys and girls? Listen to what one 0! 0111" Canadian members of parlia-

toetthm gent said g. thebo 331m (glbogm- . ' ed “q t; “OBI BCBH y a Ll QPO OD, grinsllm 7' ‘lnv mbzlllilnshed cull I do not agree with those who say Kill’, komaewlhu “l”. m, g i-hlt drinking was much worse dur- I . QM“ u... appealed to his in; prohibit on. Who does? Are we _ ill’! 0B u m‘ exampig to believe that pemle operating people to fo ow us“ i {rune-made stiillsd (andvdoing that ‘ dank‘, PO mn- ll 56C!!! , Ml Bpéll Jig upon a tiff’; Ynwmcggdm recently de- suitcase. or the back seat of a car m m» ti: 5%‘.S§2?5“£i°’.1;..°£'l.'“““"°‘§a" ' B Q 0 quor 8B Ill I "u" m "m" w a“ ern breweries. equipped with the

11G most efficient machinery, employ-

[WI

'\.§'

W. Wellner Ltd.

Jewelers Since

‘Polish 99%.?‘ “liner. ese inva rs d0! Th“

vfltel cultivate the drink oval: 1511i’: zgcillizléfigtg Wfiflifilflhlnd Wm‘ Dan: My Aunt Flo keeps some

In e Polish .The3a i2“ o‘ raume! at theksdfmw flay‘ "a; brandy in the medicine chest all

‘mu’ h“ u“: mm’ mt ll or at ll strain on human rgdul u" ‘mu’

“liquor They mow thl ‘we, fire... T“ m", r d ° m l‘ Dr. Barrios: You are lust in time

lohe and weakens a MW Y~ t ° ' m"! P" b‘ to see something under this micro- scope_ that help answer our , p ease bring over that stool so that you

1868

drinking amoni was because the

realize that it is physically and economically unwise for them to And also

drinking ause oi its

Oklahoma farm was used instead of cham- pagne at tho naming oi a new

her three sons. survivors o! a were

well and it should be good enough for the launching. Surely no one would question the patriotism of Mrs. l-lull. wife of the American

attack on Pearl Harbour a ban » gas placed on the sale oi alcoh- - l

Governor congratulated the army

n. Ming their profits. e “y s Our poster says. "A Bushel of m, ordehPn-ouble for Hitler." But we say,

Those in danger did not consider the liquor business an aid to the

In view of these facts can we be- lieve that making and selling liquor and beer is a patriotic service? We know is isn't and tne brewers know it isn't. That is why tiiey try ltfl. clares that his clean hab‘ts have w ople feel that the liq-

"No country‘, however rich, can afford l

to was its human resources." 1 (a) d." m" With that state t i ind let ' ~ ° “m” ‘m’ Us h“? or an mglgglnt tlrlxaltnowurlh you think the liquor manufactur-

Y

Army Medical Corps. (Canadian Anny Photo)

tion because of what they fear it would do to

“A Bushel of Trouble for Canadian lCitiuns" when it is used to make intoxicating drink! Patriotism is not shown by intoxication but by sobriety. sermusness. efficiency.

Flying Officer George Beurling. M1198 H11‘ i160. does not touch al- ' cohclic drinks or tobacco. and de-

. had much to do with his effkiency as a bilot. No one questions ‘Buzz’

staffs slow down the war effort? (Value 5 marks).

ers are actually unpatriotic. (Value 5 marks).

Olilt. ll. M. M Ia l Charlottetown. P- E. ificWhfl “hi; 519-‘ rived overseas as Quartermaster of a hospital unit of the Royal Canadian

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

that liquor

(b) For whai reasons do you think the King and Queen decided

sllwld be banned from

had had only "a few glasses of

that is costs $25900. to

a Canadian brewing comlpan, calls W"

Buckingham Palace during the last W8!‘ 0i 1914-18? (Value 5 marks.)

NOTICE TO ALL WRITING EXAMINATIONS

l-land in answers to Srunda School Superintendent. Give ful name and address on each page of answers. Write on one side

dress of Sunday school Superin- tendent

answer question i. that i6. i6, i'l years an-

; (Junior)

Scene Three: October 17th By MARION BRILLINGER (NB. Full directions given in Scene i.)

Announcer: Bob, Fred, Dan. and Conrad, four members of Glen- view Junior Olub visit the hospital in their town to interview Dr. Barnes. They are trying t0 dis- cover sll the facts about alcohol. As the scene opens we find them in the labaratory—the workshop where Dr. Barnes carries on his scientific experiments, trying to find new cures.

Dr. Barnes: Well. lads. you want to find out about alcohoYs effects on the human body do you?

Bob: Yes. Dr. Barnes. Mr. Thom- pson at the aircraft factory. and Mr. Warren, the hockey coach say that alcohol is hamful to the hu- man body. But some people use it as a medicine, don't they?

can look into the lens‘? Conrad: I'll do it. Red: I'll beat you to iti

Dr. Barnes: Be careful of the bottles ‘herb DWI. That's it. ‘hunk W“.

Dan: What an we

of paper only. Give name and ad-

Intermediate of 1:, is, is year:

"Tbe liver of fighting men and Ibe outcome of battle: depend on IbeuImnrIca-o eratims bcliueen all rancbrs l of the fighting forres. T/Je same unbcsllating Ara-operation on the borne an! will assure our gluing mm the support tbey need and must have. "

flJ ! PRESIDENT

/../

right at home in the

placed in position.

Out of the dusk, right on schedule, wheels a ii-ton supply lorry in the sure hands of the Army Service Corps. Sharp-eyed gunners watch all sides and into the air, while in the half light, the‘

roan lioroll COMPANY‘

LAROIST PRODUCIRS ‘OF

GUARDIAN

ROARING mro earns, hurling shells into enemy defence positions, the Tank Troops are

which they are trained and toughened.

But there comes an anxious moment when the Tank Commander heads the land battleship for a pro-arranged “harbour” to get supplies and ammunition. With enemy air-craft overhead, enemy scouts prowling on all sides, camouflage is quickly thrown up and protective guns

x

i. - . ' 111,?) "rte.

ZZWZ/E. ma? net!

ONE OF A SERIES OF ACTION PICTURES’ WITH CANADA'S MECHANIZIO ARM?

q.\

men work like ghostly "Ems... packing awry “’ shells, ammunition clips, food, fuel and vntofi“, Brief’ minutes later, the job is done; the snorts away to battle and the Army Service lorry rolls away to keep another "Rvpdoanus under Fire". ~ " -

high-speed warfare for

cee- ‘ff

—»r-" 1:1.“

Modern scientilcvvarhre demands huldoee pol» formancc from both men and machines. All Ford of Canada vvockers—ncarly 15,000 strong —glve their skilful beet to each operation hon blueprint to final testing at Windsor, Onoaeb. The knowledge that the vehicles they make will serve the United Nations on all fronts is a con- stant challenge and an inspiration. ‘

1! ._

or. ciuunli, LlliilTEll

MIIITARAY§VIHIIICLII IN THI IRITISI-IAIMPIRI

IOII V-I AND MIIGUIV {All VOID IIUGKI. "ANSI! AMI IUSI!

_ to look at

tlahroum-‘l m. "' In ' u. to b k t i a ltit tit bodi ' IL“

arnes t h ' e ep or . e go n o your es. _ Y, H ;

DY- 35m”? Y“! l“ m!" m" "lcolwl mam-V ‘Heme-i m‘ "1955- ?Jafr.ngll’l‘llfili Well now. we have I? thawwere left in the air oConrad: Thank you for all ymfve "“5“°‘,'_- W4?“ °" m‘ S-d! 01D the 59MB 0i I P919011’! 51°“! 1| "we" Wm’ “"9 ‘T311143 W m“ "l? been talking about alcohol when it or in water ‘they would dry u or inld us, Dr. Barnes, 9; 2".‘- rGhe ‘Wm: flllél Edd-l‘ WW imllilflllll '0 hi! hflml- 1 brain m“ silmelhlllfl L! WIOIIE. gels inside the body. That is ai- rot. Alcohol prescrves them n a Bob: We'll no out this W". 0 “m5” Schml ""p°m“9"d°n

have a smear of blood on s glass s"de which you can see Very much enlarged under the microscope. Now. if you look closely you can see scrne small reddish bodies, round in shape. and quite flat. ,

ed: Oh. I see than. They an like little red buttons.

Bob: Mny l look next!

Dr. Barnes: Those are called red corpnmoles. Their work is to carry oxygen to feed the cells- | Bob: Oh, Mr. ‘Ihovnroeon at the aircraft factory said t at alcohol steals the oxygen.

i Dr. Barnes: is . And when the red corpuscles can't supply oxygen to the cells, the bod-y can-

lno work r

W199 l)’. Bob: I see something else besides the rod oorpuscies. There are ilarger things. not u round as the others-

. Dr, Barnes: Those an white corpuseles. They have g different job to do. Wheneve disease germs get nto the body the white puscres are sent hur ing along the bloodstream like litte ambulances or noepitnl boats. When they reach the disease germs they do a very strange snd wonderful thing.

CM’- -

‘The brain needs to know, so that it can send the white capuscles 11113111113 to the spot so that they can destroy the germs causing the n. To silence the messengers s as foolish as stopping a foghom, meant to warn ships of danger, be. mile you do not like the sound of

‘Fred: Dr. Barnes, have you had many people brought to your hos- llitll. hurt in accidents caused by drinking? Dr. Barnes: Too many! if only men and women would take seri- ously the slogan that says: "If you drive, don't. drink. If you drink. don't drive". One of my patients at the prrsent time is suffering from a serious 1198C lYlJllfy fBCElVed 1n guoh an accident. His car and another collided. Dan: Why do people who have been drinking get into accidents? Conrad: Don't ou remember what Mr. Warren ‘d us about alcohol slowing up a person's movements? ff they have been king Eloy don't put on the brakes last enough when they see something on the rnari ahead. Dr. Barnes: And ihoy don't oi. ws s see what is on the road nlicad un ll it is too late! Alcohol causes "tunnel vision". that is. it prevents people from seeing its far to tho side as usual. while they are look- ing ahead. You can go the effect if ymi it your hands up to thr- gldea of your eyes. like the blink- S

ran ollt frmn the: s'r!e of the rmid

They actuali swallow the disease gems and ll them! Dan: ay l look new? Dr. Barnes: New. if alcohol

Th"... into the body. it also effecu the "l" ravvd W’ || g of exqui- lmlze afitiiilfiieesé ti? wsrndugsabgllg‘ s‘? “for. at ' f“, um", wltll aimlessly intend of going straight‘

‘ 5 | I , "polar "odemhuc," “n”; perm! lo where they are needed in a

price. 4min,‘ ding diamonds. Dls- hurry In the meantime the dis.

i and m ‘Inn s lllilllll set : 53:02 can!) has; angling? tgniretna

I | '

runner ‘aiegon Qvmf" fight,“ aims;- mfiignr and cgresddimtzl. Whenniihe

'- nlate ' zw ccrouscsonnysve E BLUlBIl-D mranieed ill!‘ fl,“ .6. . . ‘- tlilifiyklilllVéthle dllnuch harder tine,‘ “M 5| on ec n: scare. l

D o“! anllmilawien. ‘we Conrad: Then Moohol should not ' it

be given to sick people. should it?| Why has it so often been used as a medicine?

Dr. Horn-s: it has been a gen- eral belief that the patient is made to feel o ter art-r taking J scientists lv-vc l-esn studying the effects of alcohol, however. and thev have made an inwnesting dis-

covery. Instead of curing the pain.to soy for alcohol. have you, m

and the driver hnd "tunnel vision“ because he had been drinking. what rniaht happen?

Bob: The driver would not nee the child and he might run over

Dr. Barnes: Another thing that alcohci docs is to cause partial col- our-bliridness. What effect would this have. when tile driver came to traffic lights?

Fred: He. miizht cross on a red light and collide with another car. or run over someone.

Dan: You haven't anything good

ways harmful. But alcohol has many uses outside the body-even right here in the hospital.

Conrad: I know one use: iVIIr. Warren said lilliment and iodine have alcohol in them-and we don't swallow those!

Dr. Barnes: There is another use outside the body. When a pat- icnt lics in bed for a long time. the skin of the back brcomvs tender and sore. Alcohol thickens and tnuzhcns akin, so it is used in it u-nnkenrd solution to bathe thn ‘mick. Than. we use it here in the laboratory in afli't'l‘_ill_ wnvs. Do you sre these bottles? They have speci-

:2...

Junior n1 9 yr-rlrs and under any

8W5: Gcodmw t o'er qucstnn i,

pr r state. And here is an alcnh- , , isounris of retreating footsteps).

l . t t f th gcrviqcleqpaiilrllnougguirlixzgsancffe alcohol’. QUEJSTTONS s bofilm“ “f m "M n W"! 3""- in its right place. ' < , gdovgd of lslvlflhfnsi- n i. What is the work of the red *_*'“_‘__ i Y- ""95 W" "I "P056 °°T c l‘ usclc and lh lit-z crpn. l. _' ' _ _l and klillmwerlng’? D5 Bgrnes stilt? howsdnis lilfgllgllflllél/ fling‘; u INJLEF“ I\ WRECK I‘ Spell fig . . fl emersenry (v 1 1o ; 1; I‘ I ‘ . ’ I Yes. . . I'll be rlilllt down. Thank a u’ m" ' .,\¥I,I_§§..f?§f§;. §,’;=;1'm-,,°,$.§,,"; Yml- wm- lilds- mmmm‘ 119955 M“ 7' why d" “lmhonc mm“ “rum! lured inflav in the derailment of

cause acridvnts? (Value l0 mniks). NOTICE TO ALL WRITING EXAMINATTONB

Hand in answers to Sunday School Suprrintcnricnt. Givr- full?

u"maddest.szssllierll,_u_sr,.vi' “M”

teniion downstairs at. once.

Bob: l hrvpc it isn't another ac- cident.

Dr. Barnes: I'm not sure w-i what-it is. l’ do know one thine though. You boys will nrvr-r be the cause of an nrcldelli. tin-ouch liq- uor. will you? You will be mo wise

. the Aliiuxwnirrw. Rnhrfs east-hour!!! uassomzor irhiu, the Olvmnian.

O ls said the water sofli ed rriririhnri rl-iricnviv gave wav un- rlvv- tho wmqm ni thr locomotive.

0111'.‘ five of H1" ininrnd were as in SPHHHF condition. I

, Volta: fee»: Naif/and "Hr/oz? _ Me Ca lZ-ap/ f E

EVERY red-blooded Canadian, not already enlisted, should realize now that l he must do something for his country in her hour of peril. He must get overseas ' with his friends and townsmen and HELP WIN THIS WAR!

Bu! don't wait for the Call-up. Be a proud Volunteer and give your services‘ gladly i0 your coanlry NOW so ihere'il be no stigma of compulsion afterwards.

-"""""""-""""'11

HOW TO INLIST

'1] you are meliicallyfir/ar aufvi I """"“‘v i" "9' '"S‘l'd l” ‘u ‘ 'Applv to any o! uhers Recruilins Slslioni- u (rrenrial w" indivm-y, arsl a | Hum. (Cnlswril s. am‘ Nosr-illélalrlmcvgit- "'°"”"' °' ‘" "d" '"" "'" d‘ | #5311132‘.gffilfFfifiilifil‘..;’nT..i2=. Re» , i your work, DROP EVER Y- ggumn‘ Officer, M.D.6.. Halifax. NS. i THING and jail. up um | ‘ gs“; ,1) I nam ' v - . ' .» l‘ I _. . ' ' ' ' | 8mm Tnuvu-mm-‘aw- I