-2 4

,xl

THE 01.11 BRIGADE ‘

_ lootiifrv I ol, if ldltor and lanngllg Director-J I lm-last. I J I.

- Associate ldlion-hush Wullur and D l Corals.

lllrnfig Dail! ilouudul llsil lb 00 per me ill advance) dnllvani. ' ' lelopernaa (lu advance) uulledlaseuednand United Sauna

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A.. ,

" - , SATURDAY. FEBRUARY, U, 1' 5

=___~_.-

'F'-

D little Force that in your agony - Btood fast while Enllend glrt her

armour on,

urally resulted in an increased measure of goodwill towards Can- cda which may be capitalized in the greater sale of Canadian products)

:' Held high em- hump; in ygm- ly be available D¢rmitting the pub

~ you.

. years ago to help to prevent Dom ‘-_ Paul carrying 'out his threat to ft? drive all the English speaking pop-

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<1. 73‘l'L:`:' €-‘

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l. M .ig A .~~

', t The very soul of Britain keeps your . X day

band-43 of them returned, two

= stuck manfully and loyally together f 1 since then. never missing their cele-

' call when they parade for service

;§ er to shoulder with us against the 1,57; common enemy of 1914-1918.

’ BU. Mackenzie King has even em-

wouhded hands, 4

Carried our honour safe with bleed-

ing feetf- ~

We have no glory~|tes.t enoughfor

Not a doeen are left to tell the

tele of the -46 brave young soldiers

lication of s. report on the trade or the United Kingdom with British

Dire and other countries These

figures, it is predicted, will show u stes/dy increase in Canadian ex-

to the British market during

the past year, and an increasingly

He states that statistics will short-

Em .

ports

friendly disposition towards Gan-

ian goods as a result of the pres-

who voluntarily me our shores as ent policy of encouraging mutual

ulation of South Africa. into the lea.. The gradually diminishing

made the Supreme sacrifice-have

bnation of Paardeberg Day, and their annual church parade. This year only 10 or 11 will' answer thc roll

-in St. James Church tomorrow forenoon, but there will be "a cloud of witnesses" round about. Accom- panying the little band in moral support and undying comradeshlp will be the veterans of the Great' War. It will be a moving spectacle. especially when it _is recalled that the foes of 1899-1900 fought should-

As a. mere coincidence the Kirk oup of Boy Scouts will parade at

the same service in celebration of the birthday of the Chief Scout, lard Baden-Powell. It is another coincidence that the Chief, now a Hrero of Peace, ,ls a Hero of the Bouth African campaign.

THE REFORM PARTY

' when Liberal leaders in Parlia- ment profess to sneer at the idea or a. Liberal-Conservative party leader introducing social reforms, they am forgetting that the very name of the party they are opposing was chosen to mark the fact that it was (and isl a union of moderate men of both schools of thought. In one speech in the sixties Sir John Macdonald said: "No one has il. greater respect for old Tories than I have, but I never could have been one of them." His policy, from 1854 to 1891, was to persuade men of moderate and liberal opinions like himself, no matter in what camp they might reside. to join him in administering the `affairs of the country for the benefit of s.ll.' There ls an impressive list of public men, in the Liberal party but of moder- ate views like Sir John, who joined him and became in due course Lib- eral-Conservatives. It is recorded by his omcial biographer, that he said If he had been younger he would have liked to add Laurier to the list.

The Liberals. it is true, have

done more talking about reform.

bedded his reform idea in s. book. But when it comes to action-to translating academic theories into legislation-it is to the Liberal-Com servatives, to men of action like the ac. Hofn. R. is. Bennett, that can- ada has usually been indebted.

THE OTTAWA PAC~TS

A bitter attack on the Ottawa

trade agreements appeared recent- ly in the Halifax Liberal press. The benefits to. Canada under the agree- ment were not denied, but it was contended Great Briain was dissatis- fied. contrast to this criticism we quote the following Canadian Press cable, which speaks for itself:

“IDNDON. Feb. is-Praise for the

eg;-eements forged at the Ottawa Imperial Economic Conference I-S an sid-to recovery was voiced by the Earl of Derby in an address at a great banquet at Mansion House, residence of the Lord Mayor of London tonight. The banquet was ln connection with today’s oponinl

vast British industries fair

sections. 'I cannot avoid

indmu must f°rrlv.e me-’ Earl. 'We have been aid-

ed struggle to recovery by

agreements which have

a new economic link bctwoll

parts ofthe Empire.

benedt of which we can

expect to see in the course

or years."

this testimony is

to the Feb.

of the Commercial Intel-

Joumal by ltr. nedetlc

Trade Communion- who oitesy amolll

§`a it

trade.

Much has been accomplished as

a result of indications- that the Canadian authorities are prepared to co-operate in solving the customs problems of the United Kingdom exporters selling in the Canadian market, and of evidences that the Canadian regulations are to be in- terpreted according to their spirit and intent, as well as in the letter. The visit to England of the chair- man of the Canadian Tariff Board and other officials further stimulat- ed the sentiment. Oouversely, the United Kingdom customs author- ities continue to display every readiness to assist Canadian ex- porters to the United Kingdom by reducing difllculties incidental to customs clearances to the necessary minimum.

Enlromar. lvorlzs

Our Fox Notes deal with s. variety

of interesting topics this week.

A food shortage in parts of Rus-

sia, espcclally in the Ukraine, where Russia touches the Black Sea, has reached a serious point. Both grain and cattle are at s. premium, the lack of livestock being more ser- ious than the grain shortage.

Total expenditures of experimen-

tal farms and stations in Canada during the fiscal year 1933-34 were $1,354,388, while total revenues dur- ing the same period were $177,720. according to a return tabled in thc House of_ Commons by Secretary of State of C. H. Cohan. -

Mr. Thane A. Campbell, MLA..

former Attorney General, told the Sons of Temperance that it was difficult to enforce the Prohibition Act without the active support of the people behind lt, and he did not think the people generally gave the authorities their moral support. Perhaps when the amendments sug- gested by Inspector Fripps are given effect, “the people gefwrally" will sit up and take notice.

Imputing motives, base insinua-

tions, and innuendoes are unworthy of politicians who wish to command respect or enjoy the confidence and esteem of both friend and foe alike. There is e. Cheap Jack type of glib smartness "willing to wound. and yet afraid to strike," and it was this Premier Bennett brought to book in the House of Commons when he told Mr. 'Dupuis that his (Premier Bennet/t‘s) progress from back benches to Premier was not accomplished by imputing un- worthy motives to others.

Angina pectoris is ranked as one

of the most deadly forms of heart disease and is generally accompan- ied by severe pain. The disease is caused by a hardening and thicken- ing of thc coronary arteries. This reduces the amount of blood sup- plied to the heart muscles, and when the arteries become practically clos- ‘ed death results. The operation per- formed by Dr. Claude S. Beck, member of the Chicago hospital staff, cuts one end oi’ thc pectoral muscle (on the chest) and fastens the cut end in close-contact to the heart wall, which has been rough- ened in preparation. The operation attempts to supply a. fresh source of blood for the heart by making it

the gold called

obligations. rcpudiate national

debts and drive into the treasury ~ all gels within the country in ex- change for inconvertible promises he inim'polat/ed.'_"Just men regard to pay, of much less value. I-Iis voice repudistion and spoliation' of citi- ros as he said the majority of the lens bl' their sovereign-with abhor- oolnt had ruled that congress lack- renee.” hs declared in what many ¢a tligjgvséi-_ig__ieoud|a¢e ltrgom rescues u one or on obligaticnslbut that it could not dislmtl ever to inue

bl compelled to psy tip Vulul of *Bill Oourt.

night, and no doubt we do well not to follow their lead too enthusias-

paign Mr. MoGeer shocked a. lot of people by declaring openly that

Evidence: of prosperity for greet

numbers of persons while millions

Notes BJ'77I° W0? scnvicf iN THE" Toulusr mousrnv

I I _ ' (rin. la mr. uamminra ami. :mar baths rural rsaabultiss

pyugnfkmimrs who are ,M238 of the Island. The next will appear in our Thursday hue.-

that the world be inode new over- 353°*

Guardian.)

tlcally. But is the other extreme Faith, hope. service, these three; visiting guests that they are being in any way an improvement? It is but the greatest of these is scr- quits poaibls to sit down before vice. without service a. business great and pressing problems with a might be likened te a. ps.ralytic,.f’or quite too-patient and undisturbed its days would be numbered, and, of spirit. and probably the majority of .au kinds of business, neue. ig gp US are far more _likely in do that dependent upon service hs mg. than we *N 2° bv too mer and an-y. and wliyr simply because WUWDU 011 d°1!lK Nmclhius. Cnc touring men and women are 'not thing is sure._problems do not solve things; they are pei; merehgndige themselves bv reins merely looked -mat can be bought and acid; tiny

at or thought about. are humgnt Wm, goin, 0,5;

*_* flowing wi e and charm

'1’l\¢ MH-hai iwllel in Maryland good cheer, and above ali tn-yy are

NBard their eourtrooms as court- the invited guests of the whole ’°°"'5 md mt 9-5 fn” Studi*-*B 101' community into which they jour- fh° new m°<=hwi¢al mvaus of en- nay, and or that cblnrnunlty each 118hf¢11m¢l\t MS in U16 past had a and every pxrson should regard him- very Calmius effect. and we bsilavc self or nerssir as their special host

that would betrue ifsucha"na- 0;- hr-.st¢ss_

“um 55 the HHUDUHHHH friil Apply this view to our immed- =h°“1d be dropped upon them. The lata responsibilities. and service will ¢h“'»°t¢f and wwe of lvwprietv of start with a scrupulously truthful -l“dS°-‘S Memiue the decree to picture setting rbi-tn in any liter- Whl°h trials remain within the acure that may be issued or the at- b°““dS 01 decency- In Maryland. u-actions that Prince adware rs- ” in 1!!fl€ll-hd. the bench IS on the land has to offer, followed up at side of order in the court.”-Balth 9,11 gimgg by polite and courteous m°’¢ 5““- replies to enquiries from prospective

v-* guests. Once a_ reservation has

_Commander Sir Charles Craven, been booked, tha (pei should be V’°k9"5‘A’m5tI`°UBS Il1=in&B'inK dll” carefully diarled and full prepara- °°‘°f» "fu-*S W disws arms- The tions made in anticipation or the public are interested to read Sir guests’ arrlval.‘Ncr are these things Ch‘“'l°~"' ‘eww W MT- UMTS. Of the sufficient, for. from the moment Elemic 3°” COUIPBHY. New York. that tourists set foot at Tormentlne *HWS that BS S00" I-t Vickers- upon tnsuecka or the Island ian-y. Armstmngs land s. contract to build they should be imgim as me mn- Admiralty submarines they will nav curbs guests of the Island, -sought th” ¢0mP8Uy £7500- The W1”it€1‘ 01. out by the authorized representat- l this column is informed that this iyeg of the T,-gyei gm-gnu md m-of- fevrcftuf-S royalty dues payable to fared such assistance and informa-

ihf:4Amerlcan holders of the patient. tion gg they may desire,

It 1*’ 'ml' t° be “nw that the UW With the same object in view all “"1“1'°d *he 9-fm”-mem dealers ¢°_ tlia Railway conductors and Train- submit to investigation of the traf- man ghguid be ggiggd to any thpm- nc in armaments. The Government splves with the Tougigi; _|3iu¢gu_ should give their Arms Inquiry free Quick and polite service at the Wm' N°“‘u"€ Wt ¥°°d Wm 60111” Railway station and comfortable °’ Kem” the 'M55' MWSWYS “N motors and buses to convey the °°“”‘”u°d W “ke the View that guests to the hotels count for much. my attempt W 1°m 01' °b5°l`“°t the On arrival at the hotel each guest inquiry would be harmful to the sliuula be heartily greeted by the national good. so would delay-- host or hostess. It is not merely the ‘°“d°“ Dwi’ E"P“’~'~S~ i doing ef these little things so much

-*_* th er in

as the s irit and e mann

Th' U"°‘°‘* S"‘”» “fuel” “"1 which orgy ara dons that spells for

France have had ill fortune with rn; se,-v|c¢_ not shgulg it be sup. ‘”-"F“’1“- G°fm°“Y 51°” has laws posed that me whole burden or inc a success of them. The situation se,-vice ,eggs with ug mgngggi-s and w°“ld have grieved the IME I-*Wd employees of the several hotels. Thomson. Air Minister in the form- Everyone, at 911 times, ghquid be an er British Govemment, if he had the aye,-g, to render hem-gy and wiii- livec. rn a speech in the Hotel ing service to me islands guests. 1"°“°“ 1” th* “W Wm WHS Bs°» ri asked in the street for an ad- hfi Nlhted a glowing picture of d,-egg, the pointing of the finger or fleets of airships connecting all the mu,-mm-mg of the difggtion parts °f the British EmPi1’9 With should not be regarded ,as sumcient. Nslllcr services. He had such faith 1, takes but g minute or two to in the airship that he insisted on accompafw the guests to the desk-_ going on the maiden voyage of the ed pin, ,,,.,d_ while with umm, the R.-101, which was destroyed in pmfymng of Omer mfg,-mgiiqm ig France on her way from England to su,-5 to be ,,ppr,¢iai;¢d_ India' L°’d 'n‘°’“5°“ Pefished 1" These things make for real ser- tilie flames. a sacrifice to his own vice ,md if generally ,domed win °P°°' quickly earn for ,tliiite Islsrzld ar rm-

”_"_' atlo f cordl an r n -

wg” "ff YW 'my *hh* °f MW' §hip,nwh(lxch, in theyvery nature of °r Gerry Mcae" °_! v““°°“"'" things, cannot be won in the larger md his nmncm th°°"°5' y°“ hw” centres of population. . to appreciate his reducing his own In me shops evpry opportunity salary' During his Whmwmd “am” should be availed of to assure the

charged the regular day to dal' prices. The practice of overcharg- ing strangers-in Paris, Berlin, Cairo and in most of thelhstem resorts. generates a feeling of ill-will that shortens the stay of many travel- lers. -

A plan worthy ofoonslderation of

the Island 'Travel Bureau, and which possibly they may ialieady have in mind, might be the distrib- uting on the Island ferry and Plc- tou steamer of s. booklet of inform- ation regarding the Island gener- ally. This could bo made a sourco ol' additional revenue by charging for advertising space. In this booklet the facilities and rates of the dif- ferent hotels could be given, the charges made by taximen and buses. the rates for long distance tole- phone and telegrams, the Post Of- flre hours and slmila; information. also particulars' regarding fishing, hunting and so forth.

And now to retum to the resort

hotels, which must of course be the future backbone of the Island 'lburist industry. In every hotel there should be a host and a host- ess whose one and constant aim should be to see that their guests are not only comfortable in their rooms and satisfied with the din- ing-ioom service and meals, but that during the day and evening they should have as much pleasure, rest or recreation as they may de-- sire. There can be no hard and fast set of rules for service of this nat- ure. for the guests at different times may have altogether differ- ent deslres. The task may not al- ways be an easy one and will in any event call for a full measure of tact, but upon its success will de- pend largely the extent to which guests will return from year to year and bring their friends with them.

One could outline many ways in

which tactful leadership can be brought into play, such as arrang- ing for golf and tennis tournaments, the planning of picnics or visits to fishing grounds. nu-nlsnins the re-~ quired lunches or other meals to the guests, also bridge parties, dances, concerts and so forth. Par- ticularly is service of this natiue

required on chilly or rainy days.

It is well to remember that the

guests come from many places and are accustomed to different kinds of food, a fact which renders nec- essary a. careful study of their sev- eral likes and dislikes, in order that the menus may give the desired

satisfaction.

The above are offered simply as

suggestions. The main thing is to give whatever service will best please the particular guests that may come from time to timn. ' My next letter will be devoted to

a discussion of the localities from which the Island is likely to be most successful in attracting guests.

ll. K. S. HEMMING

Charlottetown. P.E.I. February 22, 1935.

d .

Vancouver is bankrupt. He does not I'I€pb\ll'l'\’S Campalgn

retract that statement and he feels ->-

that everything possible must be (Mag mdgim 1 done to help his city financially. Nmegew.y,hm,y.giy¢ gr be long One of the things he has ordered is remembered in history as the silver the reducing of his own salary jubme gh, omvnwm of Their from $4.050 to $2.025 per year. By Mnjemes Kms gem-sg md Queen this command Mayor McGeer shows Mm The wha, mmm” 5, yn. that he is not one of. those per- in me ,uémw oeigbggtim sons who suggest cuts and reduc- of that _mbuee That En-,pm in. tions for everyone else, but none for 1 des “uw of the earth.; mp amiegozdqee <i§‘itiwmhi'g t° "ke “' unfit quarter br the worm ' ’ -“-8”' °°°‘”~“°.s...‘“§ii°.l§_“‘f.‘e:. “::........"“‘ Steps will be taken with A view h an" W _

the establishment of a televislon» t° um CT I;-Q, thelmpfxig-|::`,‘;e station in London during the latter ngcanégsh tgdmmegould n',smu_ pariéhol this year: and in me liglit ‘gms of e experience obtained in its ' °P€I`8f¢l°Il. consideration will he Given Thmughout md: Nunahghwh his in the establishment later of audi- ‘“°‘“"‘°“ ‘ ‘”°‘“"‘ W” aww tional stations in other parts of the d°°“”1°“' Thd’ mm 'ff country. so far aa the London sta- “ "°""“’ "“°"“°“ °‘ " vm’ tion ls cancemea, tus aairc Tele- W th* WW” °' *° ”“‘*’”°' vision c,,mp,my_ Limited' md the in fact to the whole would. Henoei Marconi-E.M.1. Television company 1° W* P"°P“““°“° ‘°' “"9"” '°~ will be given the opportunity-sub- °°”°“°'“°“ WM” °°"°m°m°s “°° ject to certain important conditions Wen f°"'°'fd ‘ll “md tm specified in the report-to supply 'nw °*1°h"°'u°“‘ Wm “P” 1° ' the necessary apparatus for me d°n cu May etli, and an that day operation of their respective sys- “'PW°9m"t° °°"°m°m°5 Wm be hem gems at this 3¢,g,i,i0n_ in every national and provincial

are “:.:'..:“°...“.‘l:.,i.'2°::.l°s

Signs that the thrift trait still °°» '

yung gm-mg in many hundreds of aglow with gratitude that such a thousands of persons, despite the X518 GM Q\l°°\l NV* 59°" inauguration of some measures fav- V°“¢h5°f¢<1 *D ‘M5 U°m“'°'u°“ and oring the gra-Sshopper trgdiiign L, with a hunibie pride in the fact against that or the ant. and tha that. with the practise of a thous- agltatlo.. for fantastic schemes cf and-year-old throne behind them- msnufacturlng security. are con- British idea-ls of democracy and civil tained in the showing or me mut- and rc lieious liberty have spread ual savings banks of eighteen states and still spread to ‘every Quarter for the year 1934. as iust reported of the s1obe_ -by the National Association cf Milt- And this is the year chosen by ~ ual savings banks, the number of the Premier of UB¥\l4l'8 moot lollll depositors increased substantially. British nmvuwe to cird It British Bo did the aggregate of deposits. institutions, and in ted. His MA- the former to a new high record jesty's i°epi'esenta/tives with deliber- snd the latter to a point within sito con-tumely. We do not wish to easy reselling distance of the 'peak be wo herd on him. but there is no of 1932.-New Haven Register. evidence in his speeches or in his

--- conduct that he ever read any

of the British-Canadian constitu- tional system. It would be news io him that the British system of responsible government is the best ever invented because it works bet- ter than any other system. yet tried. Witness the fact that democratic rule and the freedom of the citizen have disaPl>09»1'ed al- most everywhere except undler the British Crown. The whole world agrees-Mr. Hepburn and a few others excepted-that the Mother Country is to-day the sheet anchor of civilization and the world-wide Emlpire overr which the King rules the most nosima-lly staihle portion of the world.

The Value Of The Sneeze

(London Free Press).

During the past few weeks there

has been more sneezing heard in

d than for some time past- ordcrs of “General 0old”i is comforting to learn that nent lmgiish doctor says:

"sneezing is a talent and people should not be ashamed of it." By Dr. Lewin, Mr. Leveson- Cirower and the Sunday Observer connnsntaiolr the following interest- ing mais ef hygienic and historical date. are contributed:

Dr. Lewin says: “It is of such hy-

gienic value, that in the classics of hundreds of years it was referred to as if it were a guardian angel. On the other hand, it was the Rab- binicai tradition that in the beslll- ning the sneeze was the appointed way of death. Moses was said to be first to whom was granted another mode of exit. One might have expected such g, myth to arise in tho English rather than an Eastem climate: but in any case it addsone to the gloomy rather than the bright associations of the sneeze.

"But the fact is that men has

never quite made up his mind about the sneeze sometimes it is lucky

Q3? teas

P00551* 1°’ th* °f5°l\ 9° “.590” lt are unemployed and receiving re- ‘with the police in Stratford might - ’

from the pectoral muscle. lie! from the Government and from give rise to the idea that we had l0ll\°¢im¢¢ unlucky. Xenophon was Mglmgilérgcitalges.

charity organizations present one gone in for armament on a rathnr °f;‘("!°mr°d°’°°’mg ws :zum-,cz exploded what niaymbeftgledagzhg

lu ‘.1:.::‘.:..°f“t.'l~:.l:.z.°§.i“;°..°;:..:f 2;; 12..... ...“‘°°““._. ti. la an .a if-» cu- -uh. an ra

equlty.ishow the 5-4 supreme Court 5¢,,mmn¢ thmt “pam m New emlmmm., th” muy N p°,_w,¢_ smell.” But when lvu-. Leveson- mi”¥h:$t°1;‘;1¢;.1i:1:»tnit is in- gold clause judgment is considered York mutual savings banks, exceed- of the weapons are antiquated. 00"" W" in RUSSW W “find 511°. dum °‘°°P°\’1Y

, , , ,,,, M, ,, ing nva billion dollars and also my are old indeed and many ci www/1°” °f -'\1°X*M°f H *‘° Y' “°“°°“‘“° °°“"“““°°"

‘” °”““‘ °““ °‘"" "' ° ““' the number of deposit/in ssuoooo unun would iequu-a 1 gatheriu of °\»°fi’°d Wi 'i *Umm* °°°“‘ W 'mm' "°""”'°" °' ""’ M°‘“°" il" R*¥“°“’*‘ 1" P""°"““¢ 'M ara the largest on record vvitli'm-' troopers and amltlia salon briumwted WW *half "N" 1" om' °f "“°'U"’°°“ Bm" MW' minority Jlldlmelll- Sold! “Th” lim' creases of ninety mi1libn'dollars in th would emitmtlhe volie f M05' *ha* flu” °f "Wm °h°“1d p°,,m¢,mb°d wt th” 8” mn” mm dsmental_.prcblem now presented is deposits and of 150.000 in the num- wifiycn they were first somiifusiga. sneése when the oblliglkiuzt tether-to whether, under the guise of pur- an g:p?let§;s iilnpai ma ofdt :tm glaze fzmilgism, 3 :icuii-gig hm gr mmf md Mommy emm__ mm

‘ _ » . ' ' gave g it un psemd .

1l'$.';.‘I.."‘.‘I_‘2.°..‘.§`.i_’..i’.°;“I.”’...°.1”l.'.Ef zu: ':.f.::=..°“°..;‘.:.l..°.l”°:.:'..‘2‘:l.’i :...’“°“..‘°°*°....i‘:".°..'..'.:i;"i'.:‘.:.°.‘°l‘.'.é ... .. M, 5, , mm ariiy designed to destroy private people are receiving Government tie cf the Boyne.-Stratford-Ben by the fact 't sneeline 1 ~ V ‘

reliaf.-Kansas City Times. con Herald. °;l)°:ldf:M|:;4°‘5:h_g%°\:"*‘ `I:i°eilite»|“1::1¢g‘°ip,f¢| chhf

will , A-.-_~_g}\g|||05| 0

Evidently it makes no difference H” d me d“ml§;°lmu°°°"°n from winch angle one regards n 3., gg gmpng the meat humans N

s,arenot unanimosl. econfeasss himself pul-

The office boy entered the sanc- tum or an editor and sais: "say, boss. thore‘s a tramp outsidc who :ass he hasnt -had auvthina to eat for six days."

"Bring him in 01'-

“If we can il

E sg is été

" Or in the chambers of the East,

,temper of the two continents that

‘l-if

._-0'

NEBVOUS FATIQUE CAN CAUSE IBRITATION OFITBE SKIN

You have likely noticed how

rapidly your heart beatsywhen you are excited, afraid, worried or under fumns of emotion.

You have also noticed that your

stomach becomes upset and your appetite fails after receiving some depressing news. Sometimes per- spiration will come out on the Siu-, faoeofthebodyortherewillbe an intense desireto rid the-body of urine. Research phyeiologists have been

affect the various duotless glands and bring about changes through- out the whole body. It is not surprising therefore that

'ithasbeenfoundthat the emotims can affect also the covering of the body-the skin. As you know the skinisillstasmuchanorganas

ing to and going from ii; a/nd has a number of Jobs to do. Dr. Ruth Herrick, Grand Rapids. in Michigan State Medical Society Journal. tells of a nrumber of skin conditions in normal individuals which are caused by emotional dis- turbances, the outstanding symptom of which is severe itching., “There people are of the type who exhaust their" reserves of nervous energy and the fatigue or tiredness which

iisults causes the itching of the s n, .

Although the various ointments or

lotions may ease the itching for the time being, Permanent relief can only be obtained by helping each person to solve his own situation by gettin!! to know what is really causing it, _

The next step after learning the

cause is to establish a program that will give/ the individual relaxation. Fortunately these patients are usually intellingent, and having passed from doctor to doctor without getting much lielrp for the skin condition, e/re willing to work with the physician as he goes PBMC'-fl!-ly and frankly into the history of their case. "M-UW of these patients have no

definite organic condition but have lived for years under exhausting nervous tension."

It is certainly interesting to learn

that nervous fatigue can cause skin irriiatioms, and that acquiring calmness or peace of mind is the permanent cure.

Q7. ,_(.

To 'ms Nm nmggg

Whether on Ida/s shady brow,

ghoemchambers of the Sun, thai; now

ancient melody have ceased;

glrhitlher in heaven ye wander fair,

e Ureen corners of the earth,

or 31° blue l'€8ions of the air

Wherebithlez melodlous winds have

Whether on c t 1

$,eneath the lrzyiygofli xogcgeyieyve’ arldering in ` Fair Nl-UC. forsravlgiilii I1:-ioorgtgfl; 'ww'

HW 118” you left the ancient love

glxiatlbards of old enjoyed in you?

8 Buluid Sirius! do scarcely

move,

The sound is forced. the nous are

ew.

-Blake.

Poison Gas In War

(lixchang )

All prophets or tl; cnaraeiae of il* “ext wax- in Europe seem to Home upon at least two losing, P01503 Bas will be one of the chief W¢HfP°ns used and this md ggi-,pr WN/Dons will be used “gym cities and the civilian population 95 much as against armicd, pog- Blbly Mm more so. Every large E“‘°P°5“ °°\ml»f.V has active plans for sas-proc: shelters in its larger cities and for training everybody in 911° ‘W Of Kas masks and other protective devices, the New ye;-]¢ Herald-Tribune points out. it ia perhaps indicative of the different

the chief auch preparation in t United sums which has asm, if our attention is nog from th¢ de. structilve side but from the rem. ediel. emahaaisd by last wears meeting or tile Harlem Mmm, Association. devoted to medical Drdblomo of the next wer. Ohief Bm°l18 these are protection against Poison gases and readiness of the. civilian medical profession to deal

ence in thc World Wu' was merely that Germany happened to have a

sneeze. “lt is nothing to sneeze at." “vom ,ver ,,,,,|_ ,um gh, pn. ¢ Da MacLean ."-°‘-""‘*"-“"""""_ IDINOD Of 00II'lpl3fB NUUYQIIEI 1| uND‘.»||AKll

bctwsen0iland9'lpsfooflt.,whill thatofpareonswouodedby rifle fue. artillery li mio. sivelishev 'll per mental!! p¢

ii, gi; _Zi -itil* §§-if

v v.'\_

I ...

3 5 l 2 i

able to show that the emotions can.

the heart or liver: had blood com- »

Ptflwvs A _ __ ~_,_, _ -_ _ -__ _. -..__ _ ._ .s£@_£E.AR?22»1_;=~S_

-' 'ix ' L

*ef ~ 5,7 _

, .

,,_.. _ -’°l»nsla e-w. ohms e. lux. u.r. vm-rm: _ _ , . _ ' “ °- ue n.A. :annul-““`nfe.o..'"m° 'I I

Buy the Best _

TEA

. Brahmin Orange _ Pekoe _

y Ceylon Small Leaf _ Scouting Stands for Service

_ Avoid Taking y Chances

in 'urs mlm ai many uncertain suononils iacicrrianrrnaa stands out as a thoroughly safe investment. The ting" you prise most should have your first consideration me an

’ will be pleased to discuss with you the many Ipoasibiiltlq iq-

inveatment that Insurance Oilers.

Greai.~Wes¢ Life policies make secure the future welfare and comfort of many thousands of Canadian Homes.

For Insurance aervico consult any Greet-West Life lolroa- entaiive. or get in touch with _

iiviinvuu & co., umm

` - PROVINCIAL MANAGERS

P Lower Queen Street ' .U|W’|°"0W"|*

.¢= _ -.:"".=-- -IU

FORUM "Dad, what is bankruptcy?"

‘ "BraDk1'\lDtcy, my boy, is when

a PUBLIC you put your money in your hip-

nus salma in sum nr sbs pocket and let your creditors take

d|”‘"|.. hy. correspondent! your coaty

of ueatlell _ el interest. The

gl I

:mm':..:.:::‘"::. pf sgfgeapelduutea

; |iF|uHHF|“H HF|uH_

-It Is Everywhere

Sir,-Mr. C. E. Pratt tries to make Yo ,event ri I

himself funny in a ranitilng critic- coldsu 3? Sams ang 1-"I1 °f my S"‘°*“"“ “Sams” *he is healing sara and efficient. 'rs milk combine. He forgot to include stop colds: sore throat' or c“an.h_ the South African miners in his al- mmm; is more smsmcwry mm

a it

PRICE OF MILK

legatlons of the -iibjects whom I hm e' Ev deal with, but he did rarer to -‘farm~ ,E ',;"5,¢,,°,','|,,,,,,,,°,“,‘;’,,§f_,'§,f,',‘, ",,'§§,','; ers” to whom my letter made no re- is L wonderful protection to chn_ f°"°“°° Whatever' dren and overcomes all sorts of

He makes a gush about getting up wmér oovgha and WML Au dm?

at four o’cloc.k to milk cows, and 8,3” sen munhmne 50° ._ bm* then to wake up “sleepy citizens" '

for their "ion o'clock breakfast",

and "creep canefully ovcr the streets . .;- . ._.i. . .. ... . . . . . . . .

andlply heav ly forf the privilege",

to g ve milk, "fresh rom t e cow." - s I

In fact this four o'clocl< riser more ' 77111183 We Pflnt

often shows up at noon than to sup- .

ply for even a ten o'cloek breakfast

and only this A. M. the milk, in mid Bm. winter, "fresh from the cow" at 1-,” noon yesterday. was sour. The "clt- Bm,” iaens" are certainly "sleepy" to tol- Bond, erate. and instead of paying "heav- m.,m ily for the prlvilege”; the vendors Llbeh ~ don't even pay the cost of having - Bad", ' their milk inspected. B|,,¢¢,,¢ .

He waxes hilarious at $18 a ion Dodge” -

($3 more than current price) for uhwun _' hay, $32 for bran. Unless hc is a ' Bwk|,“_ ‘. chicken he may recall the prices of ' |.|-cud, .fj $60 for bran and $35 to $40 for hay Clrwlns ‘ and $3.50 per bushel for potatoes vmmhe” when milk was jacked up to its “md Bm, .. present high price, in war times. Price LM! ~

If he is a farmer, instead of a. Bm “nu "

milk vendor, he sells his cream to nmphleh the factory for '7'lc. per hundred rd” LMS pounds. which, plus value of skim Immmmi ,f milk (sometimes supplied the city Clul ‘M

consumor) 20c. per 100, or less than |,°n°g"d' I

2.éc per quart for the fnrmers . Debenture- share of the deal. To t1~y.and cloak Su” is the skin game on the farmer he es- N te teeins a fine Smart Alel: trick, but it " Mg” cud! wont go down. Farmers, producing Seo" cud, hundreds of thousands of quarts in Bl k N W the aggregate, would be delighted to nm " 5 -- get even a half of the price fllched Mglfrfanzlea byAt!hg velndorrs fiicm giatyt consumers. nun' gm,” I

w y s oud u u fort ven- -~

dors be required to supply a glty of “nl F°""' :M00 when ,three or four contrac- nM[°“°1::d‘:

ors can furnish hi h ualit in-

siigected Tilkl to getxgiillltzvnlpgpula- E§':l":)°‘d'm"

I1.'l~n gvc er va ue? To _ divide the City into say four, or six Ord" 8'?" _ districts. offering contracts by pub- 5"" T” °“ .' lic tender, a more satisfactory ser- xxx? 01:3 ` vice. at a lower price. and roducln ~ a reasonable revenue topthe Citg vmtm' 0"" ' would inevitably result. ' , sh" P"|“"”¢

I am. Sir, etc.. smwmf Tu' -

_ Window Cards

ANTI C0iVusiNE Mm" Bom”

From a Minneapolis (U. `s. A.) “°°°‘P‘ F°"“‘ I purer-Fred Laws. of st. Paul, will B““"'°" °‘“” _ ` inherit 12dol. as a 12th share of _gmlix Cu-as I ;.i‘::.s'-__;S::zs.i“:.b.f in or in an

. eep on work-

ing untll the money arrives," hc -_

The Guardian _

told the reporter.

tlgllselylfhid exkts or is remotely Central' Job

00mD1ao¢ucy about gas warfare, P _

rzntery

nevertheless. may be unwise. For . all the ocean miles that separate '

U; probable enemies and for , a enomious difficulties which - an attacking force would face in 'Phone jj

"°‘“¢ ‘“°’° “‘““ "Wil Swe NW York with poison gas, there still . is a chance that gas baaanls will ui

be experienced. Perhaps the

Kreatost danger is that of panic, FARS

fostered by alannist statements

and needluls fears.

While in the City do not

forget your supply of

M A G ’ S Gonditlon Powder

For Henna A Cattle.

'Ponca up the system “»'f..2.““‘ ‘i“.¥.“‘.°..i..“’

one .

fed lege, Plrifyinl the and as an liradloator of weflil It is an Uuhlllng IIIIOGI.

abso Macs unvs s

_ ‘ couou naman!

` awsome all aa-

mmm-ar cha Lum of ll"-

M e mos no woau row-

" “'““'“ nan, a vu-1 annum road!

_ ia dia mamma af wa-ns.

Charlottetown, all inns wuaain mn us "I8 MGC#

."°‘ ~:l:~:~'~:\:»:-:l:l:~:- ~:u:a n;a_1:-mg.,a-|;a;a°a;a;|;a;a~a a;|;a;u:~:a-

_ a.r2a -:»:- . . -:a -:a u:a§u:¢;a sf-_u:a_. a -3-a;. . r -:~'~;

1-2-1 2~t~!~:~:l'~.-:-:nz-r.~.;.~a'-;a;._.~ .;.;.-.-.

'I -:-'- -:-7~.~:»-» -- a _ -:nga »_v1 - -; :-

r;_ Eiil

3- .... _ _/_ .M ..._._... . _

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