v-Nnrt FUUR "1". - "L ll-im "' “l” _' i‘ ~‘L _> V_ __V _,__ ___ 1*, - . . i—_> r _— i. The Charlottetown Guardian “rich w" subiisti- If MR. Kim; had made this statement. he Notes the Way PUBLIC FORUM lTﬁrllllttlll. LIcuL-Cul. w. Clltller s. McLurO ‘Volllll hi“? bee" “Plllalllled f9’ lilklllg lll" ruhnluu In onuahr‘ ti: q ""“"l""‘l‘l""'- -'- ll- "“"'"’!'- l"- il- l- lead in turning Empire relations in a new and ' dluu u by war-unto: eor".llf.r.’__llii"l__;l_i__li' ‘luchlnmn’ u L 0' vital direction. And it is felt. also. that he 65"“ “ll-gelglerowtogiargr g$1T:tnwl“jGulr.l:nI"di0ﬂ n: ullll" "l" ’ '. l" ""' "l"""‘f" 'l- '9' ll""“"." l," ‘l’ l‘ would ltave been closer to realism. The pre- minlnlll" w , ,; °."“”-g”g; __“:“m' h“ i.’ m.“ ‘mum- Md u. h. tun“. - vailiug belief is that the cause of iiuPi-rizil 1111it_\‘ ‘lcpulialcl’ ale physically Gaping i dlnflllﬂﬂ lP.|il_\' in-iiiiiii-ii ixini 11.00 p" yr-iir <iii advance) in Canada is fundamental“. Nmmp “hlncvpr of taking possession of this par _ __

.‘lv(.l%.\'l).\\‘, OCTOBER 5, 193G

in] \ ullro)

l‘ire Prevention \Veek

In F ' Ti ‘vi? lla- l'llll\‘\l States the week of nczﬁi" ' i 1i 3-" bciilg lvllst‘l'\'('il .i< Fire l'"e\ .1 ltiiiiliiiiiiii hire l’ri-\'c‘11t- uni .\-~ i i vii i‘lll'l.lllilll uith l‘rovi11ci.'ll l \I ‘ ‘ l l i- tliii-f Illlil iithi-rs are i i i i: l . iircwiiii/iitiiiih in the

liirniil zii il-nnh and a aw iziiiuw-d liv zrri- in (Yin- -~ iuirihil h.“ iii property

4

‘i r nor-L. .'1t , :iii--.\iiii.,i1ilv iiiic lili- l ‘Ilﬁtttft lvorih of i1! the yi- ‘ t'l‘_\'

i‘ ii. _ll! l

lllilll

_ riglll- \\ li.it he

l ' 1 what: rc lraps. ' iil l'l'l'.llIlL‘ watt-r in" ti» fail 1o apply i "\\lllllilll, 1< to ci111~ 3'

' i ivy :'-re~ and swecp- i

iii

. i< g1 yiriivitlzlr “let-l;

l-i llll'~ ..i:il vithci- iuat- I l ,_ ' ‘i til» i

i: T vh l".\'l'_\' Canadian

' \l‘v .ill ili-ing our

i

.l.ii1i> lihe iliilxpuyen

\'.' ii i- Hillltllllilﬂ iivvr thirty 1‘ 1' : l -' ‘. i“ i 1~, t-ui-t: 51nd illctlllle Edﬂofia] Ngle; l! ii‘ l ~1\" ll"il|lll> 11f tlle I“ ' ll“ \“‘i'“"l' 'll'llll'-l llclloll llull. h. C. Xfatthews is boosting our pros- l- ' “"~llll l" “illl ‘lllclllloll l peritv and fox business. A ti iiri pliillliflll tii llJllZlllCtJ ' n“, 9E slé .v iptriii liillit-lll. of public h is inst Six Years ngn_(),.t_ ;_ ,,)§O,_S;HL,,. t _i L» i ill iii’ priiicip-‘ll and llklihi: terrible R iol airplane diuiltei‘ ‘<lL‘l\l'l\'\‘ll " ' 'l~ lll -\ lllilllliililllx ltircat Hritziin of her .~\ir .\linister'anil ‘lllllllvi lil-i ' l‘ ll‘ "l l2” lll"l"'i'l>"ll 1"i‘\l'llll"-“l,lilistinguishetl acronautists. i 1Z3 i. ' illl iii trade." ﬁe l‘ l ll ‘lliill-lfl fllllll“ "ll lll’ llon. l. l-I. Xlichaurl asserts that if \\'(' ivoiili! ‘ V" "i-“l-Tl? l" lll‘~"'lll"v V“ tau 1r; lli, more fish per annum \ve vioul-l iii- r“ i“ ~‘l'\' llllllllll‘ l’ ‘lll’ l'l'('ll<l? the (‘Ollﬂlllllllllflll by 100,000,000 lb» to‘ , the fi<l1crn1e11's advantage. \ :ii-"rii.'1=i* of over four . .‘i“'-l' ""ll"ll.lll l” lllllllll“ illl llalf a loaf being better than no l>l't‘ll(l. a " l‘l“"’l""ll l‘l"'-l""l‘i 'lll'l kill“:lllll'(‘t‘~flll\'-Jl-\\'(‘f‘l( parlour car service lii-tivecili ll" l" -l- lili‘ ‘lll l i-‘i S~l'~;()ll‘ll(‘l't‘ and hfoilcton is Zl]J])l'('\‘lZtl(‘4l, though it does 1 " i” l“ _ -\lll"'l“'l"llig ll‘_l-\7 not siiti~fv our just demand of :1 slccpi-i- service lllli ll'llll‘lll‘ll'llll-4 regularlv iall the vcar round. l and pimiilc loaves ' ' 71- ,;-_ + ‘: lll-i" “llllil- Ii‘l"'“l‘l"'llli-' l We iliiift klloiv cx.'ictlv or whom .\lr. King in-‘ _ _ ' lviiils to rely on should japan suddenly ileciilc- to , i"l"lll‘il'ill l"'l‘l“““lll"l‘ lilo to Canada what she is now iloiiig to (‘hina Tl" ‘lll‘_'l‘i lilil-"lllll vertaiiilv he could not expect the .\l|llll(‘l'l ill lll" lll'i"lll‘i llll‘ tiountrv to help us aftcr his attitude of i~lllllll0lll . lii-iziii tt iiiiirriiiiieiit. Tat Gcnévl tiqiriii- \\.llll adiiiii-hiueiit qt are ale

ionnrcil from ltttawa.

Disuiiityi titliljni

pi re’?

.. of llklznlliai .\li\c- ~ i.ii.ix.i ~piicch lI‘fL\'CllC(l over

ii‘ l fYIiIEI building to building and ' 1 i ili partinviit." writes all Ot-

t "in wine ministerial quart-

i. traiiucnl r-vlii.ie~ of faithful .1‘ main, they (lied away to . iii :1 vii-t and significant

it another way when he - h was regarded as dis- il h“ offensive than Fllttlll. fulniinations ‘irilisti’, it borrowed fnnilaincntal attitude. iillli: \lini.=tei”s remarks, was ~ alliiﬂli my, or, putting tlle l .1: ri.1i.-r.=c~ Eniilish, the grow- '- iIl-‘ll limpirv. \\'ith llritaiit (‘lli-‘lﬁflliltl, within the . idiials and institutions, of liasciaii and Nazi-ism "iii: llll‘ p~bvchiilogical mom- r" i < ' i u z iirlil >lllll‘t'ltlllt‘l\' of their ti ii , , ~ i ‘in outside official Liber- i ' it was no time to ad- .. . t thi: different units of l ('."!\ if such were the fact, ' no means prepared

~iiai

ins ail‘

lino; iliil. v. i< to give the League

n i ‘wnuli- oi‘ \\e=iiiiiii>ter. ciiipha- all thi: mighty peaks of the Himalaya and a .~ l .i. lll‘ of lllllttlllilll)" which it favoured theme of Hindu poets and philoso- l tllilllit and thi: consequent cor- pliers, has at last been conquered. The first at- i‘ i -i iili . not llitlllltl to enter anto- tempt upon it was made by Mr. \\i'. (i. (iraham. 7 i ~ iziiih l‘i'll\l‘ll by llritain. so long ago as 1883, but, in Spite of many at- ii ‘.1 "lllhli l’. il'i\\('\'(‘l', was tempts. it was not till 1932 that any explorer l l‘! iii. l.‘ i~ nii-.-.- ancient his- succeeded in penetrating the great ring of lesser, ‘ uxi-rld. Illlll hardly top- thntigh still stupeudous_ mountains by u-liiqh it - "lli iiii- il -iiiiu=i~ iii :1 l.t‘.‘lJlltf of is protected from the outside xvorld. ln that l i i i5» li-i-iihli-il _\'t'.'lI' [If grace yi-ar .\lr. Shipton and Vr. Tilmaii succecdcil in forcing their wayi through the Rishiganga ; l ii ,. l lll\l' lil.1'tl lo have (forge. which in lliudu tnytholtigy was the laq ‘i r ili ll-~— :it lii-tlvva was i-zirllily home of the seven Richi. and scttiilg iiii‘ thi i“ iTi ‘i t‘ t‘ Sldllllt’ of \\'c~t~ foot ilpoil the base of the giant. \\'iiril has now a 1"‘illlllliill\\'t'llllll of autiiu- conic from the rhiglo-Atnericiiii expedition - " i; lill‘ viiiiiiir><~ prnpo- ivhich set out in the early summer. led by Pro- ‘ilhiil iii" i‘,i uiiiiiil lh-iiidi Iiiiiiiii-e which still fessiir Graham Brown aiid including Mr. Til- ~'ll'.l\l‘l i} liiiiiJ-iliii- ilI-lflllllvlll. The autimii- man. that two of its members succeeded in ii ii-i- . ii; i‘ t d li~ oi’ liliiipirn since thi- new reaching the summit on August 2o. Nanila Devi * i - iii; i ' hiin fully l‘\|tl1Ill(‘!l. The de- with its 25,660 ft. is the highest mountain lying ‘i1 i - . f-i l'l\li llillldlt‘ cirrle< :it lead, for entirclyi within llritish territory. The ring surq i - i i" ' ‘iiiiiriit 1i» viirri-vt the ilidortetl rounihlg it. 7o miles in circunlfi-rrnce, contain< . liblllfi‘ iii l “l’iil'l' iilitiiin~ vihich thi< emphasis as many as l2 peaks of over 11am ft. and 11o- iipoii i - iii \\- -lllill~ll‘l‘ llih given the where sinks below 17.00011. except for the for- \\'()l'lfl' l.) lllliilt~\lllg the essential British unity bidding gorge of the Rishiganga.

l ‘ ployinent; --; ilii- 1_:ii-.ii~’. l<)_’l fol

may seem to be the influence on the surface of some Hills)’ minorities, and it is further believed that i11 the present world situation, with Britain :ihn0st the lone spearhead of (lPl1lOCl'2lL‘_\' at (jen- .\lotherlantl'.~i

cva, Canadian support of the [iolicyi should be "pledged up to a full 10o per cent.

Dishonest Civil Servants

Premier Duplcssis, Quebec, is having his own troubles with the Civil Service of that Province. .215 was to be expected, but he is not unduly per- lturbed. Honest Government employees have lilo reason to fear as to the security of their eni- dishoilest eltipltiyces are in the same class as soldiers who betray their orders on the battlefield. This is the dictum which he issued 1o the thousands of linvernmeilt Cf1l1)lf)_\‘0CS when hc received the neivspapcrnicn. and the question iif (lismissals and resignations arose. ln this re- spect, the Premier reiterated what he had said on the platform (luring the late election period. lllltl upon taking office. llc- refkirretl to the fact that there had been a series of zippointiilcnts. lint emphasized that too much attention should not be paid to such matters, since they were only secondary. for the Government had collie into power to provide jobs. “\\'e luivv been probing into various ilepartmeilts, and un- UftflllCll nlany things," commented the Premier. "\\'e found. for example, that the Liquor Conil mission gave czises of liquor to friends under lhe pretence of credit accounts. \\'e arc continu- ing the enquiry into the departments witll a view towards economies. for we mean to uproot tilt‘. p.'irasites-—those, for example. who havi- three salaries-and to keep the honest people." <aiil the Premier. “An idea of the state of af- fairs which has been existing was given when an employee of the Parliament post office had to be zirrcsteil for a crilniilal offence."

Ontario new potatoes by truck or rail, $1.10 per bag, according t0 quality, New liTllllS\\'iCl\'S‘.| $1.25; Prince Edward Island. $1.30; .\'nv.ii $co~l

tia, $1.40. These prices are being paid by Tor-l onto yivholesalers‘ for stock of good ipirilityi. ;f'rices to jobbcrs or deliveries to retailers. ho- ltels, restaurants, etc., l5 to 25 cents higher.

It appears even the Alberta Civil servants are not adverse to scrips. They are paid their sala- iries in currency, but some of them are taking prosperity certificates in part payment on a v0l-, untary basis. “No compulsion whatever has been‘ used by the Government in this matter,” .\lr.

Iklanning, acting Premier states, "bi1t a number; iof the staff have of their own volition offi-redi to take part, and some even the u-hole, of their salaries in certificates." It is a diplomatic move. anyhow, especially after Premier Abcrhartl

threatened to sweep the service of disloyal em- ployees. ’

X X ﬁ

Everyone who is anyone is interested in the

present state of world affairs, and everyone

who is 8 patriot is concerned about "Great

Britain's Present Imperial Outlook", therefore

lthere should be no lack of attendance at the lec-

l-Iall tonight. Professor Stewart is a recognized authority on world affairs, having studied them closely for the past quarter of a. century. llis broadcasts on his particular subject have made his voice and views familiar to many thousands of radio fans.

ture by Dr. H. L. Stewart in Heartz hfcmorial;

ii li ﬁ Nanda Devi, reputed the most inaccesible of

pr . i laugh,

j person

Africa, provided no one else inter- fers, and they have so far shown themselves able to bluff everybody else out of interfering with them. There is no objection t0 their stealing this territory except that. it docs not. belong to them-San Francisco Chronicle.

While Irwin Lobslnger was putt- lng on a. thriller at the Durham fair on Friday afternoon by lying doivn 011 his back and letting his big black bear step up on him and seize a chocolate drop from his forehead. he heard the spectators gasp, and looked up tn time ‘to see a, runaway horse come Inside the ropes of his ring, but whleh, on sighting the bear. turned and fled through the scattering crowd. and which crime near hitting Harvey Damm. Walkertows live grocer, whom it. grazed as 1t leaped over hlm.-—Wa1kerton Herald Times.

0n what-ever side ultimate right. —or necessary vixpediency-nlay be ifound to lie, it. is obvious that. acute friction between the Arabs and the British is a danger that may spread. It is not. only possible that the whole Arab population of the Middle Ens: may be infltlmtlfl. "Hiat- would be serious enough. IL is ptlSmiblC that the vrhole Mahom- mcrlail population of the Empire i may grow restive, or worse than 1‘L'.sll\'t.’. The Govci-iiiilcilt. tins thus i1 grave weight. of responsibility? upon it, and the people of these zslands \\'lll watch with care the voilduct of the anxious situation. l “London Sunday Dispatch.

not ‘

The John Bull in the cartoon is

, no". the BIlllSlI people, but the con- ,tt"ltll)f)lﬂl'_\' British Foreign Office. When Afariaiuie is being slapped ,l in the picture, that docs not. mean j that, all the Fl't‘ll'.ll people have jiis: bceil alarmed. ibut; only that certain French politicians or offic-

ials have jllbf. b:en olltwitted or ‘robuffcd. The Russian iaeoplc‘ do‘. no; lrok like bears. Uncle Jonath- l an hi. to icpre-ent. millions of' Americans who know noilling

\‘.'llﬂl.l‘\'(‘l' about their country's

diplomacy. This may seem all [so obvious. Y.t I doubt lf ft occurs to 1110s‘. of lhe people who stare at; cartoons. Nor fLTC they aware of the tlilnizers 0f this ever-present. pcrs iificatlolt, A State .1. If you tickle it. it will not. and if you prick it, it will not bleed. I: cannot suffer the satire hind of humiliation that. a can. If Britain, for ex- ample, should stiffer some diplo- matic reverse, you do not really do justice to the siiilatioil by showing a fat old gentleman being severly bootrd. No such shocking incident tins taken place. There- fcre. there is‘ 11o reason to be so alaxnlcd or angry. The cartoon has monstirously rover-stated and (lislortcd facts-T. B. Prlestlcy 1n World Review (London).

Debunker claims the owl is a fool. But the old bird is wise en- ough nof to give a. hoot.—Klt»chencr Record.

With our vast reservoir of capital

UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF

Chambers is reported as having

schemes in operation by the Pro- iViflClﬂl. e/iid Civic authorities.’ The

Hemlers remarks i dicate the situation. He states among

onher things “The condition of the

older men now out: ofwork was in

every viiay as bad as that of the ,younger men."

The problems of youth are closely associated to those of older people. The amount, of money‘ ‘being ex- pended appears to be out of pro- portforl to the measure of relief furnished. The nature of tihe work

appears to be partially ‘the cause, l for relief obtained from sums ex. I

iaended ends when the work StOpS. Those employed when the work is are fortunate cilough to have earned silfflcient, to pay the aarears of last winter's rent to face another winter of dole if more work ls not; provided, er if last winter's rent is sllll due to face m1 cjcctment, proceeding and no p‘ace to go though still willing to work. Instead of using all thel money ilvailable on a class of work’ which ends the relief when the work‘ end-i. let some be used so 11s Lo still afﬁcrd relief when the work is done. For IIISMIIICC, Land could be secured, l if not in the City then outside and: later made part. of t-he City and a» more or more small cottages built {thereon thus affording a variety ofl PHIDXZyIHC-DL to Youth and older men l lander the supervision of a, eompet-l

Sirz- Your issue of the first tnst. contains a. report of the dlscllsion on “Youth Work Hoblem" by Mr. Chambers 1n which Priemter Camp- bell and others took part. Mr.

said “Whatever policy is adopted, will not. mtierfere with the present

very aptly tn- i

over, g0 back to their 11011105 1f they l

I labor and training, and when

The wind wove music round the house all night,

Its threaded patterns intricate and light,-

COINIBD melodies, fragile, soon dis- persed.

An orchestra. of wind-the oboe's call, High, clear ﬂuttng, a. swell and fall Of organ tone, and now and then a. burst l Resonant; as deep drums.

| when earth Ila; calm,

l A garden of content, nothing with- l’ Ln the realm _ , Ruffled nor dlsturbed, thoughts l keep near. liaiii with the wlndi weavlng music 1 all night long, l Minds reach the universal and are l drawn

To harmonies that; count. nor day t nor year.

W-Florience Deacon Black 1n C8J1~ adlan Poetry Magazine.

ent, instructor who could teach them with the aid of what. skilled workers might be found among the un-

employed to do the various kinds of work from the excavation to the finishing thus giving young men the work was done the relief afforded

would still go on in the way of neat, homes for such as

inability w pay rent, through lack of steady- employment; and when employment. can be procured as we I hope it soon may. a return in the l way of rent or n. purchzve by irn- stalments could be ananged and in the meantime the shelter sjforded \vou‘d be a continuous rellcfafteri

0'1‘ vnanv alwaljt uni.

Z

MlNl

KOE TEA__

brighter for all by its abundant use.

After the Congress was over most of the delegates vlstted Toronto to look over Ontario's Hydro-Electric service, They were entertained by the Ontario Government and from the press report; I read that “At- tomey-Gene-ral Roebuck impressed the visitors with the information that the average cost of electricity to Ontarians is 1.5 cents per k110- watt. The average cost; in even the larger cities of the United States is between 5 and 5.5 cents per k110- watt."

Mimy of our ctlfiens ire complain- ing about the service charges which are a heavy tax on small and large consumers alike. In Peterboro. On- tario these service charges are can- celled as a recent, despatch from that City reads. “In the new do- mestic ltghtlng rates the service charge is ellmlnated as n separate item on the bill. The first consump- tion rate has been raised from two and a half cents a kilowatt hour to three cents, and the balance rate

have had tol move from house w house until] they call find none owing to their l

1's not a '

l the money was paid and the work "T " ' " f ' " “TQM ceased instead of being entirely , buried in a. pond or some such place. Suoh a work would not interfere with the present building scheme in any way. The present building scheme is on‘y of value to the poor man tf engaged 0n it at all, o: even to men of moderate mean". while the fivork lasts, after that, only such as have substantial incomes or good salaries can afford to ltve in them. I am. Slr, etc.

Citizen

l 1 l

nirvana-inc. IDEFORBIITII-IS IN ELECTRIC LIGHT PR-(El-EM

INFANTILE lﬂHL-KLYSIS ——-— l ———~—— Sir.--I.t1 seeking to secure lower electric rates the City Council has been acting in the interests of the public and their efforts, I believe, have the endorsement of the citi- zens. Furthermore the Council has _ _ _ I M shown that it ls keeping step with llliicihdriiiatdriiiilisilriiiloiiniiicebiiigciiafti a movement that is not only hall-on‘ creates attadiks the cells of thespinal ‘vide but “iorld-wide‘ A few weeks cord. This is where the lIQYVCS go ago a‘ world Power Congress as“ out to supply the muscles 11nd make ‘gambled at washmlllll“ when Elec’ them movi trlcul experts, Engineers and others

There is 11o way of telling whether gathered “mm 52 Hallo!“ loconsldar or not. the nerve cells in the spinal] melllml‘; b!’ Whlch elecffldlly C0"!!! cord have been seriously danmgcd be brought Into more universal use, unttl symptoms of the disease have‘ ll°W ll? wuld be Produced and dis? disappeared. Some patients escape "lbuled B?’ the minimum of cost entirely any paralysis; not even 1i and 110W the cause of clvlllzlltlon temporary paralysis results from the could be advanced and life made attack. ' -

When damage is done to the cells about, the spinal cord, all the musc- les supplied by these cells, not, rec- eiving any nerve impulses, are of

l With that ill-ca i e11’. inlﬂllllle pamlyLs always iii nlinzl parents are nzuur-ally upset when an cpxlenre. ltouever siight, 1's repnrlrd even uL some distance from their vicinity, Infantile paralysis usually occurs

Announcement JUST ARRIVED

-6,000,000,000 of excess bank re- serves. making an absolutely un- precedented pm of cheap money- there Ls no reason why a vigorous movement to apply low-prfqe techntcs to new fields should not be begun, 1n, let 11s hope. a new spirit of adventure and publlc service. The time for dropping political bickering is here; our genuine Amerlcail adventure ltes just ahead of us; our "war" must. be upon 10w purchasing power and unemployment. In wfnnlng ft we may fiilflll the American dream.- J. George Frederick fn the Freeman (New York).

1t may be Mwlited as ii 1m that. many accidents have been caused because the driver dozed in me wheel. Transport drivers. exhaust- ed by long hours of work, have been known to fall asleep on duty. Quite a number of people admit, that they have difficulty keeping awake when driving a motprggr, Fmsh air the drone of the engine and the sensation of motion an; agents ln producing that kind of opiate. Those who are so arfemd, ltowcver should realize the rfsk 1n- volved. Some drivers on experienc- lng a fooling of drowsiness on the highway, Immediately park the vchlcle and treat themselves to a few minutes sleep. At the most, g, quarter of an hour's relaxation of that, kind Ls sufficient to reslom normality. It 1s a practice that Ought to be resorted to by all who ‘ flnd themselves subject to the ‘ drowsiness occasioned ‘by motorlng. l It. 1.: a dcvlcc that. is particularly -

"applicable to the ease of truck

drivers who must. make long trlps ll- ﬂlihla-Wellmd Tribune.

A COMPLETE LINE

MAX ETXCTOR SOCIETY BEAUTY AIDS

course paralyzed. When the disease has completely passed away some of the damaged nerve cells recover, impulses pass along to the muscles, and the patient ts able to move them.

when the cells have been per- Mu Fsctor y. panuom manently damaged-killed -- they I" ill l "f! llrlo way res- cannot be replaced and the musc- Wmllbl; n" u" 5171mm‘! les they supply remafn paralyzed. 33:13:‘? o‘ u“ ullnwwd

Various methods of preventing permanent; damage to the nerve cells are in use such u tnjecttngl vnectnes and serums, but. the re- sults have not been as successful as expected.

Just. as 1n the ‘ﬂu epidemic of; 1918 ft, was found that injecting! some of the blood of a patient who had just; recovered lnbo i; patient. In the early stages with s. high tem- perature of 103% to 104 immediately brought down the temperature, so it has been found that in some cases- unfortunatey not. 1n all-there ls a lessening of the severity of the symptoms when the same method ls ‘used ln infantile paralysis.

Can anything be done to pre- vent; the deformities that, arise fro1n_ the paralysis of the muscles?

It. has been found that some of the positions the youngster assumes 111 bed 1n order to be comfortglble. may often place the llmb so as b0 cause o. bad deformity; ff kept. thus‘ for any tlme the deformity be- comes permanent.

“It would have been just. as easy, by means of splints, to have given hlm the comfort he desired and nt. the same tlme to have maintained the llmb 1n a good and useful post- tton." . -

While surglcal operation may give good results 1n those deformities, 1t would be much better to prevent them.

Some of our llnel Include FACE POWDER. FOUNDATION CREAM SKIN AND TISSUE LEMON CREAM l

ROUGE AND. LIPSTICK

These preparations are made from the purest tuned- lenta tn correct colon, lur- muny shades, to blend with individual colnplexlon coloring and h delicately perfumed, Io please the moat, futldlons taste. It’; peculiar adhesive qualities male ft. "stay on" and "cling" under moat trying oondltlons.

Vlalt. our store and look over this llnu of tnllet pre- parations. ‘

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0.

THE 2 MA CS

149 Great George Street PHONE 315

We Pay Cash for Old

ls reduced from one and one-quar- ter cents a kllowat hour to 1.2 cents and the first minimum has been increased from fifty to flfty-flve kilowatt, hours."

‘Thls is one instance but others could be cited if necessary.

Locally what seems to be a clear ease of dlscrlmlnatlon is the charge made to summer i'esldcnts at the shore. Keppoclt for instance ls at the end of a rural line along which there are mnny consumers. Some years ago the line was extended along the shore-w. short and a. cheap extcns1on—but to this day the residents are called upon to pay a minimum charge of five dol- lars each per month. Does not this look like an unjustlflabIe charge after the service has been in opera.- tion for years and the extension is really a part. of a rural line.

Our Council are undoubtedly on the rlght track tn demanding a public hearing on rates and charges. Our City has never yct been pro- perly and fully lighted. The recent increase in strert lamps has help- ed but. there is still room for greater Improvement 11nd at n re- duced cost. The entry of the Royal Sectiritics Carporation, Lim- ited and the hiiantrral Engineering Company into the local light 11nd power situation is not a pleasant; fi-ati qe but we must. alvait, results. These power interests have dell- beratclyi entered the local field with a full knowledge of all the circum- stances and with the deliberate tn- tentton of preventing. if possible. the Clty from having a Milnlclpal

plant. These power Interests m op. posed to publlc ownership. Why? In a few years, ff the City does not act now a. natlon-wfde howl will be made of repudiation, destroying private fmvestment and securities and such like. stlll by their own en. try here at the present time our local investors are prejudleed, Ac. cordingly, I repeat. the city c0111]- cll will be well advised not to re. lax its efforts one iota. Now ls tho time for action.

When the announcement vi-a; made pilbllc that, the Royal Seciir. ltles Corporation had purchased thi securities of the. Maritime Elsclrj; Company and 11nd thus obtalnci control of the laftei-‘s propartjp; Tights. prlvlleges and franchises ll was stated that more than $2,009.. 000 was involved 1n the transaction, There is evidently propaganda i, givlng this amount r0 its to (‘ltdhlq the new owners to ask for "l1 iii- terest return on a fiefiliolLs or book valuation. Th? last appraisal value of the lccal plain llllltlf‘ for the late Public Ssrvicc Commission was $660,000. ’I‘l1ls figure was Con. sidered too high and so the pres- ent Council demanded a 110w valua- tton by an expert from Halifax,

The report of this expert p, ilnxkﬁlﬁb’ awaited as the question of pilrchiise rates and charges may be largely governed thereby. v

The new owners may rest as. sured that they will not enter ii peaceful field nor be able to develop an increased use of electricity 11n- less some adequate measures are taken to allay the present. discon. tent. They will no doubt have to apply to the Legislature for 3p- provill of thetr purchase and lt f: reasonable to suppose that. our Le- gislature will give its ald 1n hav- ing justice done.

I am 5n, etc. JOHN. F. WHEAR.

AGING EYES ‘NEED HELPING LENSES

Persons are unduly alarmed when they are unable to read asthey once could. That ls a. handicap which can readily be overcome. Aging eyes need helping lenses. As this condi- tion progresses stronger and stronger corrections are rc- qulrcil.

Do not. neglect the condi- tlon which makes reading dlffk-ult.

G. F. Hutcheson

712i: ifmoof/zesl Jmoka ’

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