'JANUAR_Y__6_. 1910

W. C. T. U. NOTES

TlllS EMPIRE

world-changing

l ids i place, w u

Great bthrougli the ages that have E8

How cairn amid scene

The Empire proudly

n, Yet g'.cater new in recent days.

Our Canada. our own fair land, ‘Is of this Empire-happy fate:

Two races sharing lli command Two cultures but a single stats,

How much docs history disclose Of sacriﬁce for common good: Of valiant men, whom need arose, Who shed .fcr all, their com.

mon olood.

Let lyfﬂllliy attempt. to raise ‘Pumultotis shout for power, through Might. Unflincliing than the Empire pays Ufc-trlizul» Lo sustain the

Right. xichtird F. Cailan. A HAPPY NEW YEAR

II this wish empty, meaningleu, Rin in a world war-torn nation beset - itli poverty, pain, sorrow and separation?

It ls not a wish for a year of frlvollty. hilarity, free from care, but for one tilled to the brim with "the peace that. passeth under- Slﬂlldirltl." A year based on I Cor. 13. filled with power to endure, bear. believe and hope: for "HOPE in the heart makes i-llllB burden grow Lighter." 5o we say

"A Iininzv Nﬁw Year to ALL.”

vThls wil no: ccine I_rue for others i1 you are not ilOllL; your part.

Just where you stand in the coli- illct that is YOUR PLACE. No one can point it cut to you but God has ordained a place for you and uiill show where it is if you really want to be of service. Because o! this if we ever do the thing that lies necircst, the task that. comes to hand, we will be sure to find our place.

IL wil. not conic by the printed record cf dceds done. The papers are tilled with accounts of work élClﬂlll-p std for the men at the front or iii barracks. Well and Good, But what of the lonely one at ltnmc‘! What of the aged or shut-in who knnnot kiiil. or sew? ls she traclcss? Al can pray. Each ran give a word cl cheer. Every one can givc LllC sinilc oi encour- agenisni.

it. is a year lliiit calls for cour- ugP, sympathy, sisterly kindness and HOPE. is it not. lovely that we all have these gills to lay on the altar oi lull‘ Nrw Year. when?

Now. "Iitrv? As cnaiicc biuuigs

fir: p llctr.’ in His Name.

Scmc O!‘.C like you mikes the iirart saw-iii lh: lightcr;

Some cnc lk: you makes the (lays wcrk u ortii wliile:

Sonic one uh: you uitikes the sun shine thc brighter;

Some D120 like you mzikcs the sigh half a smile.

NARCOTIC EDUCATION IN COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

President George Barton Cutten, of Colgate University. in his Con- vocatlcn addrew, September, 1939. prtscnted some important facts t0 his students, which are here re- peated by his kind tiermission: “If beverage alcohol were totaly re- lnovcd from the world, the result would be complete g "

Everything I nm trying to build up as an ccluciitlonalist. alcoholic drinking tends to tear down. At-cliol unibalanccs t-lic judgment and disorgnnizes the emotions. The natural results oi n college educa- tioirand of cozisuming beverage al- cohol are represented by dlvergcntyl oppcsitc poles. To be consistent, I should either surrender uny thought of bcing an cducaticiialist, or en- deavor to eliminate lite drinking of acaliolic beverages-the two don't blciid.

Alcohol (icslroys tncntailty at first temper. ', and by continued incrcztscd cl this deterioration brccntes pcrmaticiil. Alcohol is a poicnt cause cf ri inc nnd immor- ality. It imbalances the Judgment and dlsorganizes the emotions. Al- cohol is a poison and should be so classed. Th: cifccls of alcohol are most deceptive, It scams to raise the trmpernture. it really lowers ll: no alcohol is given in

polar cxpetiitlors. lt lowers the blood pressure. brings about a liizhcr dcath l lc in pneumonia mil iu-bcrcircs rlevitnllzes the ll5.‘ll'i5 nizzi lllfff.‘ is considerable

evidence that it makes the body more suspcctiblc to infectious dis- cas:s. Alcrlilol has no unique value in internal niedlcizic. and no sur- Econ cares to c-perate on an nico- uolic. for his chances of recovery arc much reduced.

NOT SATISFACTORY RISKS

About 100.000 persons arc re- jected by insurance eomoatiies over year in U. S. A. on account of acoholfc lnciulgence. W. S.A'ex- nntier. federal alcohol administrator laid to congress this year, "Adver- tising referring to tonic, food or mcdiclnal qualities of alcoholic liquors shoud be prohibited."

Alcohol interferes with the per- formiitiec oi skilled movements. it is. the dunking driver who ls the menace. the mic who thinks him- .'~rli kscncr and stronger and quick- cr. when actually he is duller and weaker and slower. Two factors are vcry important. th perverted Judg- ment which cannot cviruate risks and the slowcr reaction time which prevents quick action in a crisis.

It. is no secret that alcohol ls a luiblt forming drug. and to be avoided as such, and a person may die of alcoholism without ever be- lng drunk. _

‘The effect anti consequent lnjuiy bestowed do not depend u on ivhcther you call it beer. wne. arilskey or gin or whether you lalk ol’ cocktails. hlghballs, rlckeys cr other casslcal names; neither do they dspcnrl upon whether it is ssrv-sd at a. fashionable club or ll n Bowery silicon: they (lepend in one factor only. the amount oi ilcohol contained."

Marv F. Legato. National Supt. S. T. l.

lllGll SCHOOL LOCKER BOOZE

During (lie days oi prohibition lewspapsrs gave liberal soace to "wort: alctzlng that school child- an were fast beccm‘ng drtinkardrs ‘ ihc hip-pocket and high-

Phool-lockcr flask. Repeal was to l

l . ‘

I l

The Arrow

P-4l

The Special Six

TEE

CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN’

PAGE NTNE

21 MODELS in 5 Different Price i Ranges to Make You Proud aml

Give You Great Performance

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The Torpedo Bight

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satisfaction.

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-Eome in-see for yourself why we say, "This your.

it’s Pontiac for Pride and Performance!”

end all this. etc., etc. The following A. P. Baltimore dispatch of June 25 would certain- Zy have called for a lengthy syn- dicated editorial condemning a system that "promote-j such prac- tices endangering the morals of tchool children."

Today it's worth about lwo sticks of type. It reads-

. B "Buahela of bottles, drained of to

by stu enis, are regularly c...:d c...» c-t daltimore high school c ~ tte Alcoholic Dispens- *'~-~ charzed today. "The Association made the claim > _.._ __... .ne continued sale of ‘mlniaturcsi small sample-sized bottles of liquor. "Jospzh L. Hirsch. business man- ger of the association, lira plea the stow liquor board, said that

l

HARD ING’S

CHARLOTTETOWN, 256 Queen Street

SUMMERSIDE, Wafer Street

the low price of the tiny bottcs made them attractive to Juveniles, who apparently obtain them through oldcr friends“ STUMBLlNG-BLOCKS T0 SUC- CESS

In to-dayls workada) worid, the Bureau of Vocational Counsel has found tiliese to b: the outstanding occupational stumbling-blocks:

l. Not realizing that successful

working dcpcixls upon successful 7 livln

B.

2. Letting ollicrs ticcitlc how you must llvc or work. .

3. lnablitv to cooperalc p-cople. a. complicated science.»

4. Choosine a job entirely for the

ivilh

5. Under utlinatlnu m" orcr-csli- motion of otic's abilities.

I (Sounds sun-pic, but its {press your constructive sell. I l

6. Trying to do too much at 5| ‘timc, rather than progressing grad- uially. l “l. Slaying in any job which ltlnvsifi. offer you a chance to cx-

lng day's routine requirements.

9. Taking home buslncs prob- Ilcins instead of using frcc hours for enjoyable wLlvit-iel.

‘ 8. Doing no more than the work-

10. Using dull times as a stant source of plssimlstlc tudes.

ll. Blaming lack of a college dc- grec as a barrier to growth. (Many "greats" aren't college gmdsi

l2. Inattentloit to spiritual qual- ities. (Very prevalent in this mod-

em age.) IMMIGRANTS YOU LIKE

con- ai-ti-

The Onion came from Enrol.

The Chestnut came irom Italy Tht Citron came from Greece oats originated in North Airiw Parsley was first known in Sur- dina. . spiurch came from Arabia. WalnuLs and Peaches from the 1..nd of Persia. Cucumbers from East Indies.

t fifltflfl l (Continued on D880 13. C01 33.

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