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’ PAGE FOUR

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nﬂuhng-W. Cheater l. IlcLulq, l. P.

Vltﬁr cl-ldont-J. E Illlrl

lccntury-Lkuh-Cul. D. A. IIIKKIIIIOB. D. u. 0- l-Jdltol lllﬂ lflluglng lllreclurQl. B. Burnett.

Anoolalo lfdltorwl-‘runln

Waller and U. h. Currie

Inning llnily (founded 1M7) 83.00 per 12a: (In nulvonoe) dlllvonl. 51,50 pop yelr (in mlvanre) Illllﬂjl! Cnunla and United Qhtu.

sarulurav. Mm... 2a, m:

OUR HOPE

master is the season of hope. All nature gives 1wrornise 0f thc har- vest to come. In religion and philo- pophy Easter is the promise of a realization of better days, greater hppplnesg and the fulﬁllment of man's fondcst hopes o.’ a millen- nium.

At the present time more con- sideration ls being given to the study of the Bib'c and relgious lterature than appears rm the 511F- face. In days past the Bible and religious literature were read large- ly in the sense u.’ a superstitious Icrmula. ‘lb-day they are read more largely than ever by the intelliieﬂ! with a view to obtaining light and leading on questions oi 8T8“?

Import, not only to the individual, or the nation, but to the world at large. They are likcwhe enjoyed as literature pure and simple, with that inward appreciation and un- derstanding of what. their reading involves. The Book ct Revelations. for example, is considered by lit- terateurs as one of the supreme ex- prcsscns in literature. It is more rthan that; it is a “tract for hard tinfcs," a. vision of hope which has o fresh application for every gen- eration, and more especially for the one in which we are now living.

But in order to taste its full flav- our, it is not enough to bc content with those outstanding passages to which, as we suggest, the ordinary reader tends to conf ne his atten- tion. Their full force can only be felt when they arc placed in their context. The book must be rcad as a. whole. If. l5 a dramatic unity in which the plot unfolds itself in an ordered sequence. The very grotes- queness and horrors have their place as a counter-foil to the visions or peace and joy. Almost breath- lessly we watch for the couﬂng of the final triumphant denouement as chapter by chapter wc follow the ‘alterations of the conflict be- tween the Church and Babylon. Only in the light of the fierce and relentless bitterness of the mad- dened powers of Antichrist can we do justice to thc suppressed fury of rlshtemra indignation which finds its climax in the Judgment on Babylon the Great-"the Mother of harlotrles and of the abominations of the earth."

"And the voice of the bridegroom and the bride

Shall be heard no more in thee;

And no craftsmen of whatever craft

Shall be found any more 5n thee.

And the voice of the millstone

Shall be heard no more in thee;

And the light of the Lamp

Shall shine no more 1n then,

R°l°l¢e over her, thou Heaven,

Md ye Saints, and ye Apogﬂgg’ and ye Prophets,

‘or God hath Bivcn Judgment in YWI- cause against her."

Ahd only when we rcallsc human inevitaialcness of 11115 a-‘ghtcous indignation against Cmﬂly in the world in which we live can we feel the divine pathos ‘which breaks out in the ysmjq Invitation ‘And the Spirit and ‘the bride say, Come. let . him_ that hcarcth Come.

Add let him thﬁt LS athirst come; whosoever willeth let h'm take the _ Water of Life freely."

The words belong 1n the 5.31pm llnly ‘to the future Golden Age when persecution and opposition 51-1311 hi" ‘ill-led; it is the task of the Qhflltfln nsclousness to transfer them to the depressed world as 11, jg llhd to mbllmatc thc desire for Vengeance and a dramatic des- tmctlon of cvll into the effort t: reconstruct and reconstitute civlli. "W"! 11y recourse to the old way of whining the sinner to thc Kingdom °l 511d with ihc dlvne nlessage o: tlovc that never fnileth and when lwpeth and belcveth all things m“ all men. This Easter, of all East-

the

And S3,.’

of good timcs over. bad times; having that faith the world. grossly material though it has been in its consideraifon of values, shall fail not.

ATHABASKA

The Conservative gain of the Liberal seat of Athnbaskl. Album is deservedly taken as a vote cf confidence in the Bennett Govern- ment. For weeks and weeks the Liberal Oppositlon 1n the House of commons has been holding up the estimates and preventing the D0- mnion Government Pfweﬁdln! with its lmWTl-Hnt. and “WW5 duties in connection with the West- ern situation. 'I'he M11131?!‘ °f Agriculture and other members of the Government have B99693"! w the Opposition m allow the 1111519855 of the House to proﬁeed 1Y1 01d" that the Western farmers miﬂhl eb- tan the? seed for the 00min! croP-‘i- but their appeals have so far fallen on deaf ears. The obstruction has continued. The faﬂnefs 1n Alberta realize there is nothing to be 83511- ed, or hoped for, from a Daffy 5° blind, so lacking of vision, so self- centred, as the Liberals under their present leadership, and they have swung around in support o! the Conservatives, who have un-

to Mr. Kmg, representing a prairie province, as he does. to find an- other Conservative from Alberta. entering the House.

THE BUDGET DEBATE

The Budget debate has now been in progress in the Legislature shice March 15. Nine Conservative and eight Opposition members have spoken, exclusive of Hon. Mr. lVlac- Phce who spoke for a few minutes on Wednesday night and will re- Slime when the House meets after the Easter adjournment. The speak- crs so far have been Premier Stew- art, Mr. W. M. Lea, leader of the Opposition, Hon. A. F. Arsenault. Mr. B. W, forage, Mr. D. F. Beth- une, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minist- er of Agriculture, Mr. L. R. Allen, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMTllan, Min- ister of Health and Education, Mr. J. P. McIntyre, Liberal Ex-Mlnbter of Public Works, Mr. Heath strong. K. C., Mr. J. J. Larabee, Mr. Thom- as MasNutt, Mr. J. A. Campbell, Hon. Waiter MacKenzie, Mr. Mon- tague Annear, Han. Matthew W. wood and Mr. Thane A. Campbell. Both sides have thus been fairly re- presented Ln thc debate. and the speeches. for the mos: Dart, have been well up to the standard of parliamentary eloquence.

A. considerable part 0f the time of the Opposition speakers has been taken up with defendng the actions and policies of thc late Liberal Gov- ernment. Very ll tle Oppostlon attention has been drected to the mos‘. important matter be- for the House, namely the present financial situation. Mr. Thane A. Campbell, who occupied about four hours in the debate, scarcely touch- ed on this subject, and there were other Liberal speakers who seemed equally desirous of keeping as far as possible to windward of the Public Accounts. None, apparently, hurl thc tcmerity even to attempt to dtcurs the External Audit.

with the revelation 0'.’ the bank overdraft of a million and a quarter dollars and of the increased debt of over a mllllon dollam piled up during the four years of Liberal rule, are surely signflcant. They go far to substantiate, lf substan- tiation were needed, the truth of the Conservatvc charges of extrav- agance and mismanagement on the pan, of the Lea Government and t": indorse the polcy enunciated by

‘"1 in the world's history, b'ds uq

1

fzrth in the ultimate victory‘

Premier stewart of urgently required

retrenchment and economy. L

Qompre- 1,. ummarles of the Legislative proceed11185 hi"? 5"" published daily in The Guardian, and readers of this newspaper are in a position to form an unbiased opinion of the meats of the arill- 11191115, pro and con. that have be"! advanced in debut"-

OI/R BUCKLE]?

mnersoil, wc arc mid, considered 1115 books pleasant companions bub not councillors-hardly iﬂlimﬂlﬁ-f. companions, however, who remain still faithful whatever befalls.

A good book is a friend; the bcst of friends,

That cannot be estranged or take offence

Howeer neglected, bu‘. retums at will

With the old friendship-

The testimony in favor of books as shields and bucklers in times of adversity is almost illimltable. B0035, We are told, are the best solitary companions in the world; cheering and soothing companions in solitude, illness and alffllction. He that Ioveth a book will never want a faithful friend; they wind into the heart; they are sweet un- reprcachhig companions to the miserable; and‘ when all that is wordly turns to dross around us. these only retain their value. When friends grow cold. books only con- t'nue the unaltered countenance of happier days, which never deceived hope nor deserted sorrow; for they nourish youth; delight old age; adom prosperity; afford refuge and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

nullzti lllllli HAY

A New York rfglat watchman hal- come toward to claim thnthe lathe son of George Batman's brother. But as it appears that Mr. East- man’ had no brother, the night- watchman might try to pass hhn- self off as the Lindbergh baby.

specter Douglas Marbhall showed in Toronto were linked with ihc communist party, an illegal society, and Communist papers circulated throughout Canada mounted to 40,000 per month. Premier Henry is reported to have said that he (lid not think the schools would be closed. Why not? Asks thc Mon- treal Gazette. If Communism is illegal in Canada its teachinss should be prohibited. If the authorities are to fight this menace effectively they should begu at the beginning rather than wait until the weed is grown into full flower. and then merely cut off a. few of the tOpS- This will get us no- where. ’

Chicago sends out ucwl that four policemen have been shot and thirty excitable citizens seized in a Communlstic riot. Perhaps the city became bored with its ncws of lack of funds to pay teachers and other municipal employees and dc- clded to revert to more customary things for a change-

For some time past speculation has been rife in British political circles as to what attitude Lloyd George would take concerning the present policy of the National Gov- ernment. His re-entry into the arena has been marked by one of

solace ln adversity; forming our de- light at home; anything but hind-

Thcsc facts, taken in conjunction '

door companions. Every reader who holds a book in his hands is free

and present; their lives both with- in and without. the pale of their uttered thoughts are unveiled to him; he needs no introduction to the greatest. He may hear Burke perorate at Westminisfcr, Johnson dogmaUze in Fleet Street, Socrates argue, Raibelaig laugh, Augustine confess, Swift scoff, Pepys gossip, Donne preach, Carlyle scold, Rus- klu lecture, Taylor pray, Scott yarn, Herrick sing, Whitman sound his barbaric yawn, Shelley beat in the void his luminous wings in vain.

Or sweetest Shakespeare, “Fancy's child.

warble his native wild.

And as the chattering of the world dies down books will sing to h'm unheard melodies and whisper eloquence born of the very sigh that silence heaves. "When all men talk and deliberate, the best counsel is from the silent dead; if men are silent, then books will find a voice; what no one-says the wisdom of the ages will suggest; and even voluble love is best heard in the voice of silence,"

0 let my books be then thc elo- quence "

And dumb presagcrs of my speak- ing breast;

Who plead for lovc, and look for recompense,

More than thc tongue that more hath more expressed.

0 learn to read what silent hath writ:

To hear with eyes belongs to love's fine wit.

At this season of the year when Winter hath not yet departed and Spring hath not yet made her

presence felt one finds, perhaps, the greatest pleasure and satisfaction

in sitting down in a cozy corner and enjoying the companionship of his books. He ls never alone, he ls never weary, who can enjoy the compatfonship of his books.

wood-notes

lovc

MORE OFFICES

Parliament, suggests an exchange. should not be overawed by the‘ per- " ‘ campaign which is being carried on against the nationaliza- tion of radio broadcasting through- out the Dominion. Home of the opposition to nationalization "is doubtless sincere and abov: board. It is, nevertheless, obvious that the molt active agencies in favor of continued private ownership are wholly aamah in their point cflview, and some are. financed from across

the international border.

those spectacular gestures of which this veteran opportunist is capable. 1Whatever opinion may be hcld o!

dmbwdll’ ‘l’ their mad a states” JBYICBS abroad; they are our nightly ithe Liberal leader. there can be no man fully Mwmlﬂlﬁhed and m‘ mssociates, our indoor and out-of- question that he is one of the most aplred to lead Canada, and per- haps the Empire, out of the pres-_ em mpass‘ I" will be cold comfort “l ‘he mmm" minds “t mm’ pa“ game the better he likes it. He

alert, most astute and most resolute strategians in the .po1ltlcal field, land the higher the stakes in the

has no fear of blazing lndscrct- ‘lon" and, gifted with high spirits and a swift imagination, he little recks the forces that are arrayed against him. . never thinking it worth while to waste his power upon small game. With his Liberal party, or such as he considers en- tltlcd to this classification, sin-unk- en almost to his own family circle, this doughty Celtic warrior has now come forth with a ringing challenge of the Government's programme and with a slashing attack upon some of his former associates whom he flays as the recreant vassals of a reactionary administration-

Attention should be called every- where throughout the country to an important statement made by Hon H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, in the House of Commons, As he said, the import- ance of a favorable balance of trade is being brought home sharply to the Canadian people through the changing value of the rﬂanadian dollar in the United States. The Canadian dollar has suffered in the American maiket because the bal- ance of our tradc w'th the Unit-ed States has long been heavily against Canada. Now that this adverse trade balance ls being lessened, as a result of the policy of the present Government, lhc value of the Can- adian dollar in the Unted States is improving. Canada's trade is undergoing a change and the effect of ihfs change upon the Csmadan dollar abroad has been to improve its standing.

To win and hold thc lovc and admiration of n. clrld is ihc easiest thing on caith. Your youngster doesn't ask that you be brilliant. successful, wealthy or clever. The standard that is set for you is so pathetically simple. Wouldn't you feel ashamed if you cvcr failed to measure up t0 it?

An Irish lad of Plcfou, Ontario destitute, and about to be returned to h's homeland, found on the street a well-filled purse, the con- tents of which would have enabled him to surmount his present diffi- culties; provide him with food and clothing. Ho had lost in an un- equal combat with adverse circum- stances; and defeat of this nature creates in the human mind many queer thoughts. But none of these counted in the mind of this youth- Ilbllowing an honorable impulse, he handed the purse to the Mayor, and it has been restored to the owner. Just l. case of innate honesty under peculiarly tempting circum- stances. But the tragedy of l1 is that l. y0ung man of his character should be in want In I. naw world he has been met by misfortune, and is being sent back again. can- adm-every country-needs such men. why should they be ‘sent away, and return home under l cloud. - - 1

A "W" New,“ b, “u” lnwting upon the stone

TTieEasterAn-giel l

By The Rev. Dr. Dyson Hague, ‘Toronto.

The rays of the first Easter dawn were breaking as the women ' who came to see the sepulchrc , found an empty tomb. An angel was alt- that he had rolled away. 8t. Mark says he was

that no loss than a2 crganiaaucnahl Wm"! men- There 1B e beeutlfll

touch in that detail. God has no old mcn in heaven. They are all young there. Immortal youth, it has been said, with buoyant encr- gy and fresh power, belongs to these angelic beings. No waste do. cays their strength. Age cannot wither them. Nor can the children of the resurrection, who arc equal unto the angels, tire or age. So on that first Easter morning God sent one of His ever young angels w bring gladness to the captives of doubt. and the dawning of a new day to this dark old world. Strong and beautiful, in asnow white robe, with the hand of God's invisible power, he rolled away the great smne that kept Christ's acpulchra sealed. With a voice at, once sym- pathetic and consolatory he be- came the first announcer of the resurrection in the inspiring words: "Dismiss your fears. Jesus, the Cruciffed One. is not here. He has come back to life. Come and sea the place where He lay. Go quickly and tell that He has risen from the dead." (Matt. 28: 8-7, Weymouth Version)

It 1a our; today to reiterate the message of the young Easter angel. Let panic and dismay be gone. Bury your fears. O trembling hearts, those needless fears of the future, those haunting spectre: of the unknown. Jesus is rlsenl He is risen indeed! Christ does not lie in that garden grave. The sepulchre ls vacant. There is no decaying body there. That empty tomb, con- vincing argument, is eloquent of triumph. Come and see the place. He. is risen! Christ is risen from the tomb! As they ran, thrilled with the rapture of a new born hope, so we in thc joy and strength n! that Easter evangel must tell ft out with haste today. Death fa dead. Christ has abolished it. Life has triumphed. Hope springs eternal in the Christian breast. No longer 1s the life beyond a. grand perhaps, as the doubting mulch- man said. It is a certainty, o, joy. WB- 110116 inspiring certainty. Ja- sus is risen! He is risen fndeedl

And today He lives fn ten thous- and lives. His life ls not a thing of the vanished past. Uncountable millions can say, I live and He lives in me. Vivit vero in me Chrlstusl One Easter morning, on the cliffs of Cornwall an old man was asked how he knew that Christ is risen. "Sir," he replied, “do you see those cottages on the cliffs? Sometimes when I am far out at sea I know that the sun is risen by the light that is reflected from their wlndows.- And I know, Sir, that Christ is risen because I see His light reﬂected on the faces of my fellows every day and I feel the light of His glory in my own poor life. As soon tell me that thc ‘sun is not risen when I see his rc- flected glory as tell me that my Lord is not risen." ' .

-God’s springtime is here again. Soon the Easter bells will peal. In_ ten thousand choirs will voices rise all jubilant with song: Christ the Lord is risen today. Alleluia! The floods of doubt may lift up their voices of denial. The floods of atheism may left up their voices of despair. But today the Lord on high, the Living Christ, is mightier

'10 PEACE

Not smooth the road nor blossom-

sweet, That leads to this triumphant day; Ah, there are prints of bleedms feet To mark the wayl

Herc Sorrow walks

alonc;- For loneliness is kin to loss.- And on the path before is thrown A shadowed cross:

and weeps

(Pale symbol of a. mighty woe:- of fafvc beyond our cold surmise; Tbs only gliding-post we know To Paradise). ‘

Tlfs is the road I-fc sot that lifts And winds across the hills of pain, Wherecn a whfc-wingcd stillness

drifts. ' And hopes remain.

(Inca more the stone rolls buck and we,

who mourn for our beloved dead. Shall in this ageless victory Ba comforted.

-r.ucv Gertrude Clarkln In the March issue of 8t. Dunstan’: nednndwlute. ,4»'-"~.

B) [emu W. Burton, M.D

BUILDING UP TEETH AND PEE- VENTING DECAY

One of thc outstanding organiz- ations of great help to medicine is

Falconwood ,

non or awn" arcannmo Mﬂlllﬂugq‘: AND ucouauuu

~ (Continued)

The following is the report o1 1.1-1, Mental Specialists, Dru. W, T, 3,

'Mlﬁ=l1ell and Grant Flemming of

the canad-‘an National Culnmittgg for Mental T-Iygioue on conditions at I-‘alconwood prior to the 41;.

known as the Medical Rescach Council of Great Britain. It in-

rcsearch physicians and when it considers that something of real merit has been discovered, and can be used safew with hiunan beings? allows it to be given to the world with its approval-

For some years Mrs. May Malian- by has been making reports to this Council on thc inﬂuence of foods on the devclo ‘ of the tseth and Jaws in doﬂﬂ “hd other animals and on the experimental product- ion of diseases of the teeth. She ls now making a report on the in- fluence of diet on human teeth, and their resistance to disease.

The Council consider the ‘results of her investigation cf ‘immeasur- able value’ for the promotion of publichealth, and the lessening of pain, and disfigurement cf the face.

The results in the treatment of children by foods is being announc- ed to the world, as ft is now pos- lble to produce teeth of good structure, and teeth that will keep almost entirely free of decay.

Three fnstit/utlo were investig- ated in Birmingham, accommod- sting children from 2 ‘A. 1o 16 years of age, all under the same condit- ions as to food, all’, and lodgings.

The method was to add some- thing different or some definite item to the dlet 0f all the children in each institution; in one a. ration of cod liver oi l (containing vitam- ins A and D: in a. second a. corre- sponding ration of tre-aclc or molasses, in the third a. similar amount of olive oll. Both treacle and olive oil contain important food elements without the fat soluble vitamins A. andD. Every child was submitted at intervals of six months to a careful inspection of thc teeth by the dental surgeon.

After a period of two years it was found that the progrw; of decaydn the permanent teeth had been stopped or retarded in these child- ren receiving the added ration of‘ fat soluble vitamins, as compared with those receiving treaclc or olive oil. The increase in decay in those taking the vitamins (cod liver oil) was only one-third of that in the other groups. There was m difference between the children 1e- ceiving treaclc and those receiving olive oil.

The above carries its own lesson. Cod liver oil definitely builds up the teeth, and 16558115 the amount of decay.

spinach, milk butter and eggs, all contain goodly quantities of vitam- ins A. and D.

than the noise of many waters; yea, than the mighty waves of the sea of death. Let ua prove it, O ilhﬂetlens. by our living faith. Let us prove it to others by our resur- rection lives. Do we accept the power of His resurrection? Then let us tell it out with voices confi- dent: I believe in the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. Because He lives we shall live also. Tears arc now falling and death seems not yet dead. But one day doubt will die, all tears be dried. and soon the Day will break and the shadows flee away because He lives! He lives, Who once was dead. He lives, our Everlasting Head! "

ooococomma-cvc so 0000004 >0 uoo+ok+ccwov

“ casrrn NO VEL TIES

5 llflc assortment of Moira Novelties. Including Chlnkgng, Rabbits. El!!! in Cun. Rabbit and Carriage, Rahbft with Ell. Rabbit with Girl, (3011. era, Highlander-a, eh,

PRICE 5c T0 25c.

M!" I lﬂrlc assortment of Mel" fever-mama Easter Packages,

PRICES: 75c TO $2.25

You'll ﬁnd just what you

Pequlre in our large assort- ment.

. , . To z l e t r 1 e s

We have also on display many suitable Euler 9mg 1n Toiletries. Vlnlly (Inca, p". flmel. Bath sans. Dusting Pewdm. Face Powdery, Mum. etc. by the leading makers of Toilet articles and ll lhc molt rcunnahle 1mg",

THE 2 MACS

149 Great George sung 1 PHONE lls

vestigates the work of lndivldual|

nstrous fire and their rccom. Iuicndatlons thereanent. XV 1 amorous I

By-L-aw Ito-The assistant physic- lim “shall makes such notes as are required to complete to data the history of each parent, and shgll “ace that dilly clinical records and ward notes of all such patients are correctly kept."

DISCU§ON

Records are essential. It is not Possble to give proper attention without records. It L1 IIBOQQQLYY fp record present ffndhgs if they are to be compared with late: findings. It ls upon records that opinions“ l0 Pmlresa and the effectiveness of treatment are based.

At the present time, it might be said that no medical- rcccrds are kept at the Hospital. There is no record of what is found on the ex- amination of thc patients on ad- misson. either phyaiclal or mental. There are no records of subsequent examinations, or progress noted. The only medical record is the diagnosis which is kept in a ledger.

In a number of cases who had been admitted and discharged, there is nothing on fyle, in the way of a med’cal record, ' " 1111s diagsoss. There fs no record of the treatment these patients received. of their physlcini or mental can. dltlon at any time, or of their con- dition on discharge.

‘Ilierer is no record kept of the a. ' l treatments being given. ~Such courses should be carefully checked. and a record kept of dos- age, reactions and DEER-rs.

There is no record of dental work, ether as to fndlngs at examination or of service given.

Clinical charts are kept for acute- ly ill cases on the female side.

The by-laws place the responsib- ility for records IIIPOn the assistant Phyalclan who is as hon-cxfsfcnt as are the records. It appears that the keElY-"B of records is the duty of thc medical saff rather than of any one Person. and as long as there is only one member of the medical staff, thc duty falls upon hfm.

We realm that (her-c is a 1111111; to what one person can do. We be- lieve also that it is a mistake to define. in by-laws, the duties of individual members of a medical staff. The division of duties should

cssity

The

dltion

cards

saved latlon.

bc left to the Medical Bvuperinten- dent who would thus be mpcnsible

PUBLIC FORUM

Ilfh- the object of meetmk ‘ conditions as they aﬂgg, 11,, h ~ ping out of an emergency p .., _ ma would necessitate thc m “ up of interests similarly 1111,01 , “B15111!!! educational, median '* 11190111111051, Us well 15 amen] inlﬂlm. each of these element‘ I in: never-my to the well-um‘: the others. under the most f and elementary mode of c _ _, necessary to the maintenance of ' common civilization. q As agrlculturlats we have no i. ' eat use for Banks, as time ,,_, tions for the time being have more use for us. Last but not least comes 1111,

v

g

‘v 5 w- -‘t w-

51l3~Thc machinery o1 om. f’ mic existence u a p.091, m ' '| m8 llong in such a way flucnco the aoclal and life as well, can“; much I many quarters. This 15 pm, h true of rural commumu“ m“) Prom the standpognt o! n“ h 1557' libs llhllltlbfl ll pm“ ‘ 90191811112. Bo acutely 11° conditions touch the tiller o1 f! coll. that. having 81,1“, - down his topsoil in cutting out ‘ luxuries. as unduly an; m,” .‘ revenues, he 11nd,; 1111mm a ' ultimate and 0f the prov-um,“ _ unable to finance the Ordlngyy falrs of an ordinary exlstenm ._,

utc. there

of maintaining a 1p ,

spiritual outlook, not necessary i. particular scale, as to finance. 11

(Continued on Page 9)

for all medical work. . Orders m treatment and ' stralnt are not given in writing,‘

nighf: reports are purely ..

funcwry and record practically .. information as to the patients were disturbed.

RIDOMMIENDATTON

1. That adequate records be l of the physlclal and mental ..

of all cases, including I,

flndings of all examinations recs notes, record of traeunuit, - 2. That a card system of .-

auch as is being introduced by _ tlcally every mental Canada. be used. This consist‘

hoqilbal -

for admission. re-a .. .

dischrage and death. 111m ~- are kept in duplicate. At the ml the‘ year. one copy will be - -~ the Dominion Bureau of Sta ‘ for tabulation. In this way, ~- parable records will be a and tabulations will be made f - I Hospital, thus the Hospital ~'

the laborious work o! .~

(T0 Be Continued)

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.1. a. J.--COUETTES (value 35c) FREE silly PM: of comm for applying Ambmln.

AMBROSIA FUNNEL (value 15c) FREE $2.00 VALUE FOR $1.00

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SEE OUR ASORTMENT 0F IASTIB NOVEIIITF-s 5c TO 80c

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Accident Insurancel is inexpensive, and 1119f ' proveinvaluable in time of trouble.

Write us for information, stating OCOIIPB-tm.’ concerning this valuable form of protection; Our special Raiiwaymenb Policy will be 0

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P. a}. HtEtWQ