Happenings of

a The Week

The great pleasure which Queen Mary experienced at the receipt from Canada of seven large pack- ing cases full of clothing for children and bedcovers for hos- pitals. is indicated in a letter which the Queen Mother has writ- ten. in her own handwriting to Mrs. D. Forbes Angus of Mont- real. The latter initiated the Col- lection some two months ago. The Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, the Westmount Women's Club and the Montreal Guild were interested in the sus- gestion Mrs. Forbes Angus put for- ward. and their members interest- ed other ladies in the prolect The losponse was exceptlonllly 800d and W. A. Mather, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. gen- crously gave space at the Wind- sor Slution for the collecting and packing of the clothing and per- sonally saw to the despatch of the cases to England.

0 U I

Mrs. Forbes Angus is at present in England. having left Montreal two weeks ago. which was about the time Queen Mary wrote her per- sonal letter of thanks. It will be forwarded to Mrs. Angus. at whose request it is made Public in order to let all those who assisted in the project know that the Queen Mother is very appreciative of their effort. During the First World War Mrs. Forbes Ans“?- was president of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild which sent a great quantity of clothing and comforts overseas. while in the Second World War she Worked ful‘ the Canadian Red Cross.

The text of the letter from the Queen Mother is as follows: Marl- boroulh House. London. 5-W- 1- March 12. 1050. Dear Mrs. Forbes ‘Angus:—Words fail me '0 ex???“ my gratitude for the magnificent gift of useful and beautiful SH- mems which the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire. lite ladies of the Westmount W°men>' Club, and of the Montreal Guild. besides .g_hose many ladies Wh0 sent individual gifts. have kindly bestowed upon me for distribution to various hospitals. etc-. in Which I am more especially interested. The collection of clothinl. when unpacked. almost took my ~b1”°“”‘ away both in quality and ‘lunmy

Nylons

(Substandard:

t/5;: /

30 Dozen

Substandard: of 42 Gauge

NYLONS 1.00 pr.

ON SALE FRIDAY 0 SATURDAY

‘In colors-Ooooo-Frapp-

‘vlﬂdqrlolgq-_-,BIl‘iI‘ﬂu Y“-KIHBoi[eI'Q--Phi!

.~ fangs:-sun

and delighted me in having tnls opportunity of giving DIEBSUFL. to others. I should like to add my gratitude to Mr. Mather and to his officials for making all arrange- ments for the despatch of the seven cases all of which arrived in splendid condition. Last but not least I must thank you for organizing this wonderful gift and for giving me so much pleasure. Believe me. Yours very sincerely. (signed) MARY R. I I 0

Elizabeth McGee. the 19-year-old "Maid of Cotton". confessed this week with a crimson blush that she had made an “awfui" social blunder—she asked Princess Mar- garet: who she was. It all hap- pened at Ii cocktail party given in Miss McGee's honor six days ago at the home of U. S. Ambas- sador Lewis Douglas. But the pretty brunette from Spartanburg, S. C.. didn't‘ have the nerve to confess until yesterday.

I I I

"It happened like this." she ad- mitted. "I was introduced to a group of Americans and Britons. including a pretty oung lady. I said. ‘How do you do‘ to the peo- ple whose names I caught. Then I turned to the young lady and said: 'I’m afraid I didn’t,quite catch yours?’

I I

"The young lady was Princess Margaret. It was a real shock when Miss Douglas (the Ambas- sador's daughter. Sharman) told me. I apologized. but I forgot to curtsey and I got all flustercri. The Princess was so charming. She said. ‘Why that's all right‘. and we both laughed. She was as sweet as could be. We shook hands and she was so natural. Quite one of the nicest people I have ever met —-but I can't think why I didn't recognize her zrom the pictures."

I I I

Commander and Mrs. G. H. Buntain and Master Derek Bun- tain left on Thursday for Mont- real where they will fly to Ber- muda to spend several weeks.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair re- celved a cable announcing the ar- rival of their daughter. Mrs. J. C. A. Gordon. in Liverpool. England. She is now visiting in Edinburgh with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gor- don.

I I I

The models of the Fashion Show were guests of the Junior Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital at a luncheon bridge at The Charlottetown Hotel’ last Sat- urday. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. the Jun- ior Ald president. and thanked on behalf of the members by the Fashion Show convener Mrs. Alan Macmillan and Mrs. Lemuel Prowse: Mrs. G. H. Buntain re- plied for the models saying how much they had enjoyed working with the Junior Aid members in presenting the fourth annual Par- ade of Spring Fashions. Later bridge was played in the hotel lounge with prices going to Mrs. Alfred MacNeill and Mrs. George Ives.

O I I

Mrs. J. A. Likely left on Satur-

day for a holiday in Montreal. I I I

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard celebrated his birthday quietly on Monday with I family dinner It Government House.

I I I

Dr. Dorothy Bentley arrived home by plane last evening from Montreal to visit her mother. Mrs. W. E. Bentley. who has been ill in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for the past several weeks.

I I I

Brigadier and Mrs. John H. Price and Miss Joan Price. Mont- real, have returned from a short stay in New York.

I I C

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell return- ed on Monday evening to her home in Summerslde after a most enjoyable five weeks‘ trip to the Paclfic Coast. stopping over in the principal cities en route.

I I I

Mrs. A. Sherman McAssey, Sum- merside. entertained at bridge on Thursday evening.

I I I

In. M. 3. Fisher. Banstesd, Sussex. who with Mrs., D. soflfery of Folkestone. Kent. have return- ed to England after I very plea- sant hollday of several months with Mrs. Fisher’; daughter, Mrs. A. A. Rogers and Mr. Rogers of Belvedere. They sailed from Hali- fax this week aboard the Fran- conla. .

I I I

Colonel and Mrs. J. R. Paton, Brighton Road. are in Halifax where they attended the marriage on Friday in St. Andrew’: United Church of their son. Mr. Hugh Paton to Miss Eileen Gorhnm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gorham. 69 Edward Street. Hali- nx ‘ ' is o 0

Mrs. Victor Sounders is in Hall- fu where she Ittended the Paton- Gorhun WIddi.lll.

I

Mr. Ind Mrs. Gordon Foster left on Thursday for I trip to New York and l'lorIdI where they will Ivtnd uvorIi.w:ek.s on holiday.

Mrs. R. R. Boil entertained on

In pointing class for the mom-

tﬂ and their in- ad

. .

Fridly evening mar the Art Cen- V

on. , Johnston . II I

..&r...,,

.oman’s~ Realm/Social a

\1\a

new

Lenten Meditations THE HUNHLITY OF cams-r .'I'he London-Times)

Of all the impreszlons made upon those who follow in thought the events of our i..ord's Passion, as they are described with Such dram- atic intensity in the Gospels. none )5 deeper than that of his wonder- ful humility. .

To speak of the humility of God may seem to detract from his in- finite majesty, yet it is ju.:tlfi.d if Christ is the perfect revelation of the Father. now easily Jesus could have avoided the shame and dog- radation of his trials, and all that was associated with the brutal in- fllction of crucifixion. Yet he nev- er swerved from the path alorg which he had determined to travel: for only so could perfect love he revealed

St. Paul exhurts his readers to be of the same mind. “Let this mini be in you,-which was also in Ch'i 1: jJcsus” Genuine humility is a rare and precious gift. Confucius spoke of it as "the foundation of a!l vir- tues." There is in the human heart, no matter how it is to be explain- ed, a deep reluctance to admit one‘s own dependence and inadequacy, and the nu-ed for divine help.

It is often said that human pride is the sin of all s"ns; that it is the rool: from which all other evils spring, There is doubtless much truth in this. "I-‘ride,’ said Ruskin, “is at the bottom of all great mis- takes." It is one of the most subtle of all man's temp:ations in that it can even “borrow the cloak of humility.“ And even extreme se f- depreciatlon is often nothing less than an inverted pride which tends to render men incapable of that effort of cooperation with God which enables God to do his work of grace in the soul.

Man must indeed "work out his own salvation." But this is pos- sible only when the vision of the individual is so clarified by huml.- ity that he can recognize the Card- inal truth that it is “God that worketh in you"; that the initiat.ve is always God's.

True humility does not indeed lead a man to exaggerate his own incapacity. but it does tave him from thinking that he can do for himself what God alone can do I01‘ him.

How, then is this great virtue to be attained? This season in the Church's year gives the Christian answer. To conteinpiate the maxi- esty of God; to see that maje-t,y in the p€l'o0n. of our Lord submit ing itself to all the ev.i tnat sin and ignorance could impose; to _ee him as he stands before the jucg.ii_nt seat of Pilate; to fo.low in thought the steps which led to the curl- fixion, is to open heart and mind to the spirit which was in Jesus. and so to think oi him not on.y as an example to be followed but also as the very source of that p_re and and lovely humility which is ‘the basis of all righteousness."

is visiting with Dr. and Mrd. A. MacMillan. Greenfield Avenue. I I I

On Monday evening Mrs. A. Maclvliiian entertained at bridge in honour of her sister. Miss Wini- ired Mccguaid who is a Nursing sister with the R.C.A.F. at Tren- ton. Ontario. '

I I I

Miss Kay Hughes has returned from Louisiana where she visited with her sister. Mrs. Ken Chaffin. Miss Hughes also spent some time

in New York holidaying with friends. I I Mrs. (Din) L. I. Duffy enter-

tained a number of her friends at a bridge party on Wednesday evening in her new home on Mc- Gill Ave. I I Frank H. Burt. Scotlan .Hotel, Halifax, on the "Empress of Canada" March 29th for Europe. While in England he will visit the Earl and Countess of Waidcgrave at their country seat "Chewton House". near Bath. Somerset; also Lieuten- ant Commander and Mrs. Kenneth G. Sumnall at Fareham in Hamp- shire. Later Mr. Burt will visit in Scotland. and in Paris and Monte Carlo. He will be the guest of Mrs. M. E. Paton. He will re- turn to Canada in mid-June on the "Empress of. Scotland." I

the N ovu sailed

Mr.

Mrs. Archie Mitchell of Char- lottetown. bcompa ' ‘ by her'two small children, David and Julia Maureen. have arrived home after a very enjoyable visit in Wood- stock. N. B.. where Mrs. Mitchell was the guest of her sister. Mrs. D. W. McAlllster. who also had as her guest. her uncle, Mr. Mor- gan O‘Regan. of.QuIncy, Man.

I I .

Mrs. Hilton C. Vail entertained the members of her bridge club on Wednesday evening at her home on Spring Park Road.

(Oontinued on Page 16)

wit gift V

I

QUEEN'S HANDIWORK — A million-stitch needle-point rug which look Queen Mary, 82-yeIr-old mother of King George VI, eight. years to make. is displayed in New York by Patricia liar-die after its orrivsl on the liner Queen Mary. The rug is the queen mothe '1 personal contri- bution to Britain's effort to gain 11.8. dollars. Miss lisrdie will take the piece on a tour of 16 us. cities, following which it will be sold to the highest bidder.

iionoinv nix SAYS-

.:-Q,

.....r-‘cw;->.o..-,:~

Good invesimeni

Are Children Worth Effort ! it Takes To Raise Them?

Are children a good investment?

An old bachelor of my acquaintance says no. He declares that the wall of the first baby rings the knell of romance. and that thereafter the parents are no longer lovers but merely Mother and Dad. slaves to despotic brats without mercy and without gratitude. He says that children rob their mother of her good looks, shatter her health. re- duce her to a nervous wreck in caring for them; that they absorb all the money that might have gone to beautify her and give her proper clothes. He says that they work their father into premature old age. and that having thus despolled their parents. children regard them with contempt as a couple of dull and frowsy old morons whose opinions are not worth con- siderlng.

"As for children holding an couple together." he exclalms. “so do handcuffs, with just about the same amount of com- fort in so ‘doing. Heaven help and pity all the husbands and wives who are being held together in this way! Show me any other business that one can put the same amount of time. labor. patience. health and enthusiasm into and get as little out of as bringing up children! When they are y0unl.' they make your arms ache. and when they are older they make your heart ache when they are not actually giving you a pain in the neck." ’

SEEM TOTAL LOSS

It is undeniable that when we look at the children of a lot of our érlends and acquaintances they do seem to be atotal loss. and we 3710" el‘ that their Parents ever thought it was worth while to raise

em. For there is Mary. who has laid her youth and beauty and snyety on the a.tnr of the cradle and who is not treated by them gitlli this consideration that they would show a servant. And there is ° - W 0 W85 80 sood—lookinz Ind duhins and full of promise. and so ambitious when he was young. but who has been turned into I hum:-sgoludldered work horse straining 9.‘. the collar by his children. h I n d My hasnt had a good nights sleep since her girls began av ng ates and going out with God knows whom. and coming home any old time in the morning. And Bob has almost got pen-paralysis {Wm Paying his boys out of scrapes. And both he and his wife live in mortal fear of the autocrats who rule them with a rod of irqi and who won't stand for any nonsense from them. .

Not much percentage in children like those.

But 0"‘ own children now. That is different. Entirely Io. True" ?;«Iel'e-a?l{;.l:iEs keep us worried sick with their parties and their

FW with and We are always setuniz Bobby out of trouble and wishing that he wasn't so temperamental that he can.‘ ﬁnd any lob that suits him or that he considers worthy of his talents. But. Iomehow. in some Wﬂy that we cannot explain even to ourselves. they are worth all they have cost us and we don't begrudge the price we

have paid. CABBY ON NAME Maybe it '3 “"5““" “W58 it in because there is in each ' - of us “'9 °°5"|i¢ lime to hand on the torch of ii e. Someone to come after

us. Someonet iv on our Mood Hands nemues. at least the earthy immortality of carrying

Also. children are a good investment because they provide us with

’ pcque, P.E.I. But heorlog that St.

' fairly prosperous and was

nd’ Personal/Fashionsz

Pioneer Iiays in I’. E. I. .

3; 1-‘. II. IlIoAnhII

Charles Mu-tell was I French- man. born outside of PIrlI Ibout 1190. When he_ grew II? in “IN to CInIdI‘ and settled It Mal-

Peters was I thriving trading cus- tre. he removed there some years later Ind cIrriod on I trading busiiieu with the Indians and white settlers. - , The year following hiI.IrrlvIl It St. Peters. he brought his wife and small daughter. Lucy. to live with him in his new home. , Charles Martell was I cautious, kindly man who bargained fairly Ind never broke his word to In- dian or white man. so that in the course of a few years. he become well thought of wherever he went. , I I I

Near the village was a well cul- tivated parcel of land with nest buildings and good crops. Marteli had his eye on the property for. some time. It was the sort of place he would like to buy. but Ben Sampson who owned the land refused to sell at first. though Marten had made him more than one tempting offer. The smart trader did not try to force the deal. He sold his wars: to Samp- son and cultivated the fellow’: friendship as he did the other folks.

In I crafty manner. he made .%

Continued on page 12 .

Cook's Corner

I

smmWm sanuos cnoouirrras

1 cup very thick white sIuce Dosh cayenne

1 cup cooked chopped celery 2 -eggs. separated

2 cups (1 lb.) canned Salmon 3 cups fine dry bread crumbs.

ce 4 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk cayenne Celery Beaten egg yolks Flake salmon and add sauce. Chill thoivughly. Mold into six- wne shaped croquettes. roll in crumbs. than in slightly beaten egg whites. again in crumbs. Pry i deep fat about 3 minutes, until olden.brown. Drain and serve with tartar sauce in I green 999' per shell, and lemon wedges. Serves 6. '

5 The Stars Say- -

g B) (51-nevlove Ifunblo éa“v‘s“&a‘£§'.“""“4\-“"‘V‘°

For Sunday. April 2 C0l\"E'L.ICTING augurlss domi- nate on this day, with Idventuzr heightening more classic or sordid activities or obligations. There should be much prog.ess. excite- ment and pleasure together with business as well as domestic hap- plncu holding s-way. Let no in- ward action impede such happy

crisis.

If It is Your Birthdsy Those whcse birthday it is, may look for an exciting and Idven- turous year, with events unlocked

'ELi.Eil'S- nisnv ‘

‘And then it will be Apr-fli". Junie Iald with obvious surprise. as be counted this month's runnin- ln; day! on the colendsr tiﬂs morning It brelkhut. "A.prl " he repeated. "Ind wliIt will ‘thlt be like?" "Oh pretty much like it is now — with the days I little longer. the sun stronger. the now about gone. or indeed porbsps Il- iogether. the new green." his father who is most pIti- ent replied. Jamie nodded. “And the robin! will be here -— and the fishing! Yes," he smiled in plen. ed anticipation. “it will be I very nice month. I knowl" '

I I I

We remember now how kindly were this week'I skies. and liéﬁ brilliantly the sun beamed in tilt new-found glory of Spring, bu.

setting Iirnmlets down the slopes.

orite playgrounds for the pair of ducks — Ind the children. The three-past fellow who we have hId to coax indoors more once in recent days, damp but happy declared that he “never saw such cuta brooks before." as were fiowiniz. and Jamie is not above sticking down I boot to turn I

vsrvvvw,

if Moi-ining Smile

How Much?

Cusic-mot: "What's the charge for this battery?"

Garage Man: "One and one-half volts.”

Customer: “How much is t.hIt in American money."

to count

continued on page 9

"‘\"%“<4“- ~

Household " arspbookl ‘ a; Robert: boo ’ mmm

Poor Economy _ The use of cracked disihes is not good economy, even if only used for holding leftovers. The crscks have I tendency to collect germs, which can be drawn out by hot‘

foods put into the dishes. It is better to tﬂscard the crooked. plates at once. -

Siiolned Maura:

Stains can be removed from the-

mattress by opplylng I thick paste

of starch Ind water. Place in the

sun: when dry. rub.off the puts. Repeat this process if necsssry.

unions

After using lemons. wipe the hands with the skins. They will re- move all stI.ins from’ vegetsble caring and soften Ind whiten the skin.

('1‘C'>§ 7K'r«"%’K 'RV Better English

1!: D 0. Williams &

1. What is wrong with Isis Ion- tancef "The enormcusness of the outrun is appalling."

8. What is the cozrect pronunc- iation of "pn:cess"?

for and ui'.vp.edlctable. And while the general trend is toward the exceptional and unusual it might! be possible to impede the happy’

and progressive trend by some erratic or unconventional ven-. tures. Keep in the proﬁtable

course, and the unanticipated may: materialize. -

A child born on this day, may no ambitious, accomplished. step- ping out of the ordinary course by its special talents Ind dynamic namlc disposition. social quali- ties may take it far on the mod to happiness.

For Monday, April 8

a never-ending s u 1 1 ,

petual youth intoo \Fi:iclT(‘.i‘l) \v:t¢Tii:s;ndTIhree" raelifivterhiitleflnl !B°lmtthM.nunt pehv

get middle-aged we begin to be bored with ou...i...'. anti’ in: ..."._3§...‘I.‘§

kzgwaggstdgliiouatnd hii{es}¢‘>me. Our cards have all been dealt and Wei Then come at‘; 5hiiar°e;ui:r:ni‘;i'd:' ‘tot: ml’ 0

1 I 0 9 I¢ene- . ur girls and boys.

““"’n“’.§n"‘“,‘::“(;i°;'-t iliéiaisgi £Iet:i):‘.,efIItl'l, of aossibillties. We relive our youth ‘

H was beyond our p°.w" to do. I ey w i achieve the things that. And not all children are wild and wayward. Not an chug;-en "9

tenderness that have been ‘lavished on them in the same collriw. ‘M

I °”°"‘ "' "'9" illi dlys if it were not for the cherishing of I devoted

son or daught . S , 1 children are fl" 'm¢_ted:e;i>I‘:|ov::' my bachelor friend says. I think

LADIES SUITS ' son THE TAILORED WOMAN "

Made to your individual.-Measure. Styled ﬁnd TIi‘i'orod_iiy"Ex'porto.\’ '

A ~ PUZZLING and conflicting state of affairs. with the advent of certain peculiar. dramatic Ind un- iooked for experiences dominating the conduct is forecast. However. It stroigiit and narrow adherence to the conventional trends any bring constructive results. Do not crash into stunts and dramatic incid- ents. Radical conduct would deflect promising returns.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is.’ In

Justinod in "expoctliu the unex-

pected. since In erratic and un- foreuln ldventuro or

could inn surprising cicnouclnonts.

The forces Ind lnoiumurts

IN

dllillf’ of p- mont or impulses or emotions. with contivllod guidance and direction there no: be pleasant Ind unlock-

or-for ' personal and business Ill- pgunanu. A all!!! born on this do]. is won- “-“v'vi'th man? and an-. tivo. of no . i - ‘ - tile in’ in Ind notion. . by and in "it ooiﬂd . __ into «for. ' ‘ -

! coolly,‘

. misspelled? Merchandise. summar-

Ii itlnfo bot. ..iii.u.. ‘

onurpriu 4”“

3. Which one ix those words il

lsc. nlvanire. surmise. ' 4. What don the word "transl- tory" mean? ‘ .

5. What is I word beginning with by that means "I person who entertain: morbid anxiety Is to his own health"?

ANSWIII

1. Say. “The enormity of the outrcge." 2. Pronounce the o Is in on preferred. .3. Merchandise. 4. Continuing only for a man time. "These transitory epteasions in stocks do not excite alum." 5. Hypochondrisc.

I g How Can I ! I 2 ‘a by Anne oohiur

Q. How can I prevent the dish inopufznm having an unpleasant

“At ltcsnbokcatcweotityvilivi euohoiorninl

I

-iieragiu i

grass getting I

in the meodovu by degrdu I These are fav-I

than I

-: - r_.r¢.~§~.-.-a~a.n,.3,,,. _ ’ other nrigriruo f

lviiru Joliiiiioy .lIIl'ii on clothes '

i

.._j

OPITAWA. Apr. -— A 11.000-mill trip II hard on the clothes. but - lmls Mcxntosh of ottowo in road)- to start on another mund-tho-wot-is flight It the word "go". she um the only girl stanogropher to [5- i compnny External Affairs Minister Parson’: party on the trip to an For most. ~ . _ , | Miss Mclntosh is the dsughtol of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Momma‘ Ottswl. Ind grand-doughter

Mr. Reuben Bsrratt. Kingston. 1’. ll. 1. Book It work at her desk in the V,

out block of the parliament build-‘

ings she said she would be ready . ' to start out again tomorrow "if I .. |bId the chance."

Her hood is filled with inunoriol of such places Is Karachi, New Delhi. Singapore. Hong Kong.- 'Dokyo. Wake Island and Honolulu. "It was frustIting to visit so many interesting plsces and not have time really to explore them," she said.

A big problem was trying to look smart with only so pounds of ,. clothes from which to choose. "We ; were entertained royally

'where we went." said Lois, "and

the 12 dresses I thought Implo when I left‘took quite I beI.tlng.' shopping -was out of the question because Lois didn't have time. "And in most eastern countaol it's hard to find good ready-mode clothes," she sold. ..

ha’: Body Of Yours

8: James W. Bsrton, MJ). I oiuvccn or run LIP "Like -malignant growth alu- mhere. cuicer of the up is I as v

disease. It is carried to lyxn amiss our by Ind will event

V - the patient unless it is treotcd « Idoquotoly Ind It In only stage. Ni-tainotely In ulcer or growth on the lip continually remimis the

patient of its presence. It can usually be easily recognized by I physician. Because _lt can be easily reached it can be treated in I number of ways." .

I am quoting freely Dr. C. O. Burkeli, Saskatoon Cancer Clinic, Bsskotoon, SIsk.. in "Canadian

'MCdi¢Il Association Journal."

Dr. Burkell presents I review of some 534 cases of cancer of the lip treated in Saskatoon Cancer Clinics It Resin and Bsskotoon. W per cent. of which were on the lower lip. In one group of 131 cue: the cancers hId been present full 9 months to as long II mgyosn. the average being shout 4 ycors. When the old or chronic ones were excluded from the total KM *' ones. there were 343 one which. had been present from one month \ to one year. the average length of time present betng slightly. less than 5 months. Treatment in Ill cases was by radium.

_ While some cues of cancer of- ‘ the lip. particularly where the Id-. ._ , joining lympiliunodol Id: involves. require surg open. u. where- I-yor radium can be Iiininistorod in any of its various fonno-in results are much to be preferred ‘ to surgical opention which in h‘ many cues leaves dunguring IoI.rI.~

The result of treating BM eons}?- Iocutivo once of cancer of the ‘ j by‘ radium showed thot tho *‘ survival of life was $3 our NM" (about 9 in every to cases) for ave years after treatment.

Dr. Burkeli from his review of ,. these costs states: I ‘ 1. Cancer of the lip ‘out be

cured by radium treatment in 3 very high percentage of can 110- vidcd treatment is given early. _

2. The choice of method in mo‘ of radium is not important provid- ed careful care and planning III‘ III

ed.

3. Radium is not the Resident of choice when neighboring [lands , Ire involved.

, n it t t .. '-nan‘ . 30%» “£0

$31. I In BI K? to T secretory over the telephone?

tn am. A. It is preferable to soy. um .w,d‘;°?; mhglgu pun- Jones of the Whitman Oom- to . - [um i Q. xsitalli-ishMoiiia.sIIoII.""~.‘~ ..§.‘.i,'1'. ....°"‘.1u’"'t'."' M fulchoiocof food when ltioplldj nu,-i » tsyouoooplathratthoitilov ‘_ Inn ‘y. ﬂap A. No: I-hid--ll from the w ‘in; ma ind. Without sanitation also OM, m.i...r.i.oli-a-naitwmur-vloo.-oH°°”-H-'""'i."" nrvo ihonoctvolunll . 0- Wi|lt.;°'\'|ﬁ.‘z“" W glﬁﬂnyﬂgnlnﬁ to sons to to Q. How." .1 liohbtmau I [NW ~_ ﬂu’ E‘ tthan wiiiro “‘:I::::I|:.Di:‘iIW Fa i «lemon. ‘. L i . t. i 3