jThe MPERIAL SALARY.

living expenses.

happened to you,

dependents could

you may carry.

Nun:

Plddr r

A tom. Y ~ no SALARY!

IMAGINE your Household i

no salary! Is that what would happen in case of your death?

not first dreadful year after the death of the bread-winner is one of the most diflicult a family ever has to face. The customary pay check gone- the future uncertain-face to face with the neces- sity of making an immediate re-adjustment in all

Wouldn't you be glad to know that if anything the same as ever for a full year-so that your

mother scale of living?

The Imperial Life Salary Continuance Policy, pro- yiding for the payment to your family of $100 a

month for 12 months after your death calls for a saving on your part of only about 10c. a day. It is an admirable supplement to any other insurance

Mail rbe coupon below fir complete infirmalion.

lMPE RIAL Lirr

Irenejses end Agents In ell unpertssnl centres _\\\monsoon‘etnueenuunrnnenunennusn- Ti-is lirrsnuix. Lira Assurance Co. or CANADA, HEAD Orrics, Toiwrrro, Our. Please send me full particulars of your Salary Continuance . Plan.

with—suddenly—no income,

your salary would go on just

adjust themselves gradually to

Q

3g‘ A s15

a.‘ t-

Man With Feet on ' Desk More Elli- cient Worker

tlficntion for the man who likes in work with his fcet on his desk was suggested today in 98D"!- ments at Cwgate University show- lng that feet higher than the head posture speeds mental work. He may be taking an easy way to get more blood to his brain-

A f1 - months ago Dr. Donald A. Laird, Colgnte's professor of psychology, fcund that office workers slowed down mentally af- ter a heavy lunch more than after a. light one. He suspected tharthc explanation might be that the digestive process was drawllil blood from the brain.

To test this. he had six young men do mental arithmetic while lying on cots, alwrnotively tilted so that their heads were s. foot

izvrsitiir , rxsninsrion

ll. J. Illlll

OPIUIITIIIT

‘HAM/HILTON, N-Y.. Dec. ‘I-JUB“.

The Eastern Guardian

Hood

lower thanthcrffeef and higher. ~

made I00 successive men- tel additions in each position. Wit-h heads low, and ear flushln! 8110"‘ ing more blood to the heed. “w! were 1.1 per cent foster and 14.1 per cent more accurate.

I S. Increas

October was

lest year and imports were s189239.- ‘

Trade With Great gBritain

(A-P. B! Glllllllll’! Special W!!!) wlisnnrorou, Dec. s-rncress-| ed trade with Great Bfifilin in reported today by the l Unitfd States Commerce Depart-l men .

The United Stet-es exported goods valued st 050,000,203 to the United

Kingdom in October this year com- i

pared with $40,829,598 in October. 1934. Imports this year were valued §

at $16,580,013 compared with 00,- i

231,250 last. Great Britain still was this coun- i

try's best customer. Canada runk- § ed second with purchases of 080,- l

840,148 in October this year com-j pend with $28,018,064 in 1034. ,

Total exports for the month were ' $221,231,929 against saoesisiwiif

865 compared with $139,634,816.

ILSLEYLAUDS TRADE PACT

(C. P. by Guardian's Specie-l Wire)

BOSTON, Dec. 6—I~Iope that the Canada-United States trade agree- ment‘ will be considered calmly in the light of experiences with high tariffs, quotas, ernbargoes and ex- clung: restrictions, was expressed here tonight by J. I... Ilsley, Can- adian Minister of National Re- venue.

The new agreement he regarded as r. set-back for exaggerated eco- nomic nationalism in both particl- punt countries. It was an example to the world of what could be done if trade problems were ap- proached in an enlightened spirit. Its announcement on Armistice Day was appropriate because it signullaed an Armistice of the trade wur carried on between Canada and- the United States with increasing intensity for many years.

Mr. Ilsley spoke before the Can- - adlan Club, and his address was devoted largely to the new ag-res- ment. Important as one of the first public statements by a mem- ber of the Dominion Government since conclusion of the treaty, it referred to the fact that "in oer- tain quarters antagonism to the agreement has developed." Gener- ally speaking, however. he found public opinion and press com- merit favorable.

BELIEVIEW WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTE

The eighth annual meeting of the Bellevicw Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Sadie MacPherson. ‘Iwenty one members and six visitors were present. Du‘! to the ebtence of the President, Mrs. J. McLeod presided. Roll call was answered by payment of an- nual membership fees followed by the reading of the financial report for the year. The sick committee for the month reported making two callsf Bills amounting to $1.80 were paid. The meeting agreed to give $1.00 to supply dish-toweling for the sewing club. Donations for the orphanage box were received from the members. Election of of!!- ccrs for the coming year resulted as follows:

President, Mrs. D. H. MaePher- son re-elected; vice presdent, Mrs, Male. MecPhee; secretary troesurer, Mrs. S. Alfred Weatherbie; audi- tors, Mrs. D. E. Maclcod, Miss Mer- gonet MacPhersoi-i. Directors, Mrs. D. A. MscPherson. Mrs. John Mc- Leod, Mrs. J. S. MacPhoe.

The following committees wcro appointed. Sick com. Jessie Mec- Beth, Reta MucTavish. Gift com. Mrs. J. M. MucFheraon and Mrs. M. MacPhee.

The meeting agreed to purchase e mop of Canada for the School. Next meeting to b, held at the home of Mrs. Alexander MacPhereon, roll cull to be answered by drawing from grab-box. Meeting closed with- National Anthem. After the meet-

Still Bandits’ Prisoner

Mr- Rudolph Bcsslunlt of Mm- cheater. who wee cephrod more than e yeer ego by the notorious Chinese bendit, Ila-Lung. is still in captivity, though it ts reported from Shenghai that Mr. A. Hoy- nun, e New Zeelender, end s. companion missionary of flu Chino Inland Mission, hes been relceeed on account of his “serious physical condition." A ransom of £10,000 es wol es e. number of anti-aircraft. guns, wus demanded by this bandits, who threetened to put their clptivee to death within a. fortnight if their demands were not complied with. Mrs. Beymen and Mn. Bosshardt were captured with their husbe-nds. but were re- leased with their children.

HAZELEBOOK W. I.

The annual meeting of the Haaslbrook Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Kent Jones on Tuesday evening, Nov, 19, 1935, with s large attendance.

The Vice President, Mrs. Rus- sell Jones, occupied the chuir. The meeting opened by singing the In- stitute Ode followed by repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison. The minutu of the previous an- nual meeting and also the last regular meeting were then read and approved. Roll call was re- sponded to by each member pay- ing his fee.

A financial statement of the year's work was then given by the Treasurer which showed s nest sum after the bll‘s were paid, which was very encouraging.

The Sick Committee reported having called on various sick folk in the district, taken them fruit and flowers. .

The retiring President, Mrs- Seymour Myers, in. a few well chosen words thanked the officers and members for their co-oper- ation throughout the year. A hearty vote of thanks was ~ then given the President, Mrs. Seymour Myers, and the Seei-etnry, E. Pearle Jones, for their untiring efforts in making our Institute n success. One new member joined us. Our Institute had the privilege of call- ing on a bride in the district and presenting her with a gift.

The following officers were pp- pointed forthe chairing year:

President, Mrs. W. T. Cuady.

First Vice President, Mrs. Sey- mour Myers.

Second Vice President, Mary Coady.

Secretary, E. Pearle Jones( re- elected).

Treasurer, Mrs. Holden Wood.

Directors. Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. Kent Jones, Mrs. Vcrnm- wood,

Auditors. Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. A. Roy Jones.

School Committee, Misses Doris E. Ward. E. Pearle Jones.

Bick Committee, Misses Mary 0081i’. Doris Wood, Mrs. Holden W006. Mrs. Verncr Wood.

H-osramme Committee, Seymour Myers, Mrs, Wood, Mrs. Holden Wood,

Mrs. Verrior Wood invited the next meeting. roll call to be ans- welrifitlby a Christmas Recipe.

#9 X18 closed b sin in National Anthem. y g g the

Miss

Mrs. Vern or

v----______ MARIE SCHOOL

H0210“! Rflll I01‘ Novpmbgy; GIMTC x5 1 Lilliin Jay; 3 Edi};

ing the lucky ticket on e butterfly quilt was drawn by Mrs. Alex Mee- Lean of Dundss and won by Robert

“The erect position of human beings." said or. Laird. "chromit- 1y gives them a moderate but per- petual handicap of cerebral an- ernio, a handicap which may iirob- ably be accentuated by “IWiIQ eating when mental work is to be done."

pp, 141:1 suggested that Hardin's statue of the Thinker, with bowed head, might be s. natural 895W" of escape from this handicap.

"Some or the implications." l! explained, "are inoioimii- Tl" superior sine and stnicture of the human brain may be an evolution- nry over-compensation to make up for this slowing and the insecur- ecy the upright position brought in its wake. i

"Sleep itself may be more im- portant for men than for- the higher animals because the hor- imntsl position permits on in- crossed blood flow ' through the brain."

e eeenn reserve .315! i ls d for

‘III lesson silverfoxpeltswillbsrecsiveddeily by u. w. Stewart et Clerk arm.

MacPhee, after which supper wes served by th; hostess.

UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Grade IX: 1 Alva Essery. Grade VII: 1 Glydon Mound; 2 Merle Henderson; 8 Clayton Yso. Grade VI: 1 Joyce Henderson; 2 Thelma Lemont; a Sterling Yeo. Gfldg IV: I Duuphene Clnfk. Grade I: No examinations. Perfect attendance: Glydon Maimd, Marie Henderson, Cleyton m, Thelma Lamont, Joyce Hend- flrwn. Sterling Yeo, Norma Yeo, Allison Yeo. _ . Percentage of ettenden 00.78 per cent. ~ -Toechsr, Ernie L. IflcMillen ' (Petriot Please Copy)

L3! HIHH l\

Stardtlou .for shipmentto

from Tr! s few bottlse be convinced.

in tits

Dinifwell; 3 Gordon Webster; 4 Ruby MacEsteri. Grade IX: 1 Anna Jay; 2 Watson Sanderson. ' .Grsde VII: 1 Pauline Hooper. Grade VI: 1 my Mam-wen- Johnny Hayden. ' Grade V: I Grace Dingwell; 2 Join Webster: a Kenneth Sender- 50012 4 Mary Hayden. Grade III: 1 Kenneth Dlngwell; 2 Reginald Hooper. Grade II: 1 Inwrerice den, undo I (s): 1 Percy Jay; 2 Irene Hooper. Grlde I (b): 1 Mildred Webster; 2 Doris Sanderson. Grade r (c): i Lawrence Send. 878011; 2 Sidney Senckrson. Perfect attendance: Edith Ding- Wflll. Rubi! MMI-‘Wrn. Anna Jay, Qflwe Dinswsii. Kenneth Dingwell, Jenn Webster, Percy Jay, Doris San- derson. mldred- Webster. —8edio I. Ibrquhsraon, teacher,

s m. item-unit rim. Gauss: ltssli Eniliemssnsni

imTbere ll 2M0 doubt. but tliet impure ant;

blood is the soil on which

those ted, white, pun filled pimples de-

b. III- o": .-.-= “"",;..:;‘.‘1..‘£"¥..1‘:i"-‘“ ...-;~.::; l,.;:(-,()[) msinenmeredicetesbemromtlie Q ~ Dlrdoeilioodfiittiers bellllidbedblood lliiii i)». $“n-"i""“‘°°°il""""‘"‘°'“”

_, curgown ouaanm.

Rat]: Nichols Lives Up To

I Promise

..,___ (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) may, N. Y., Dec. s. l Ruth Nichols lived up to her promise to- day that she would fly before the

could walk. The woman pilot, who wee severe-

ols, at the controls.

fly before shc was nblc to walk.

BRJDGETOWN INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of Bridge- town Women's Institute took place on the evening or November 27 at the homg of Mrs. W. B. Creed with a members and two visitors present.

read and adopted. The ' retiring President, Mrs. Geo. W. Ross then gave an interesting report of the activities of the year and paid trib- ute to the hearty oo-opei-stion o! every member during her term of ofllce. The NpOflS of sick and school committees were received. A financial statement was submitted and showed the nuances of the In- stitute to be in s satisfactory con- dition.

"rho officers for the ensuing your are as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. Clay; vice president, Mrs, N. W. Mclood: secretary treasurer, ms. E. H. Macqonald; directors, Mrs. Howard cahteio, Mrs. N. w. Mc- Leod end Mrs. E. H. Macdonald. Auditors, Mrs. Wallace MacKenzie and Miss Edith McLeod. A vote of thanks, proposed by Mrs. E. H. Macdonald, seconded by Miss Edth Mc , was extended to the retir- ing President and Secretary. On motion it was decided to take ad- vantage of the offer of a box of thirty books loaned by the Carn- egie Llbrary. Mrs. E. H. Clay will be the custodian of same. The sec- retary reported the receipt of Christmas seals from the Gyro Club, most or which were taken by the members present. It Wis decid- ed to buy the usual treat for the school children for the Christmas closing. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Ross, when Roll Call will be responded to by a Christmas verse.

(Patriot Please Copy)

_____i____ CABLETON SCHOOL

Standing of Carleton School for November:

Senior Department:

Grade X (Sm-l, Mildred Mut-

tart; 3. Ruthie MacDonald.

don Gillispie; 3, Vivian Easter. Junior Department: Grade VI.--1, Mildred Lowther. Grad: IV.-1, Eleanor MacDon-

ald; 2, claude Ben; a, mum; Smith.

Grad: IV (JrJ-l, Lois Mac. Donald.

Grade III.—1. Bernice Stewart; 2, Beatrice Stewart; 8, ‘Iheresu Noonun.

Grade III (Jr.)'-—l, Mary con. way. "

Grade II.--1, Dorothy Dumas; 2, Albert Stewart.

Grade I (ex-l. Joseph Conway; 2. Ralph Peters.

Grad: I (b).—l, Pauline Oallent and Cordon MacDonald; 2. Cath- erine Howoii: s. Charles l-Iowntt.

Grade I (c).—i, Elmer Stewart; 2. Arhett Stewart.

Teachers. Elmer 11'. Roberts and Dorothy M. MacDonald.

HAZEL GROVE INSTITUTE MEETING

Grove Women's Institute was held at the home of lvlrs. Harry Cras- well on ‘riiesday evening. Nov, 19th. with a goodly- number of members end visitors present. In the absence of the present, Mrs. Garfield Stevenson presided. The meeting Opened with the Ode, af- ter which the minutes o1 15gb monthly and last annual meetings were read end adopted.

The treasurer rave her financial NPOrt for the year, which showed o balance on hand. The following officers were elected for the com. i"! your: President, m1. Garfield Stevenson: Vice President,

cell will ~be

Harry (Iresweli; Bqcmtgry rpm". "P". Mfl- Bfllilmln Cruwell; Directors. Mrs. Annie Mcllaohem. Mrs. Harold Bugnell, Mrs. Reegli Ferris: Auditors. Miss Beatrice J. Stevenson, Mrs. John McKey; or. genist. Miss Muriel Stevenson. Roll cell st this meeting wss answered by each member» paying her dues. Plans were made for holding s chicken supper at the hmne of Mrs. Garfield Steveueai on Mon- day eveninl’. Nor. asth. Mrs. luegh Ferris invited the members to her home ‘for next meeting. which is to be field Des. 10th. Eoll

answered each

B! member givi£g e dblllullilznffl tn: ofllllllllfl- 1111011 I"! members. In: which‘ the

. iiiar

.. t

Til-talc Anthem Nillllti- the - l0 l 0180. '

Plain Speech

IDNDO Archbishop cf Canterbury, Randall Davidson,

ly burned in the crash of en airliner seven weeks ego, took oiI from 'I‘roy airport in an ambulance plane with her brother, Lieut. Snowden Nich-

She was flat on her back on u stretcher with her injured leg in a steel brace. She was wrapped in blankets

lihrlier this week at on adjourned inquest into the death of Capt. Harry Hublitz, pilot who was killed in the crash, she declared she would

She left for her home st Rye. N. Y.

Meeting OpTIlSd by singing "Instit- ute Ode" followed by ths repetition of the “Club Creed." Roll call was responded to by members paying dues. The minutes of lust ennuel and regular monthly meeting were

piece of diplomatic writing:

in be able to tell your Milk-iii’ "W beyond all question these “Leaves? have, in the main, been received end read among the humbler class- es of your minty’; subjects in the very spirit in which your Majesty has given them to the world,_o spirit on the readers‘ part of that loyal and dutiful sympathy which it has so long been your Majesty's

mlt that there are. especially among

The Queen was furious, and through

tart; 2, Miriam MacDonald; 3, Teresa McCarville. Grade X. (Jr.)—1, Marion Bell

and Mary Quigley; 2, Jean Mut- Grade IX.—1. Ferns Boll; 2. Gor-

Raised Anger 0f His Queen

(Iy Themes '1‘. Chempton)

(Cenedlen Press Steff Writer)

N, Dec. il-How the lg: ~ was dorm! enough us e rising young cleric of 84 in cross the will of imperious Queen Victoria, is one of the many intriguing incidents related in .tho life of Archbishop l‘ " n Juli published by Oxford University Press.

Dr. Davidson. whose reputation for wisdom and caution will long endure. was the trusted confidant of three sovereigns, Victoria, Ed- werd vn. and his present _Majesty. At 34 years o! ego us Dean of Wind- sor he was bucking in the full sun- shlneof R0911 Victorian favor. Q1196" Vietorie had published ‘Iceves front s Journal in the we of the Highlands,’ which gave an intimate account of the life of herself and. the Prince Consort and their chil- dren at Belmorsl. Her Majesty sin- nounced her intention of publish- ing another volume.

The Win18 Deon of Windsor. along with high officials of tho Court. thought this most undesir- able, but none of the Court offlo- iafs apparently had the courage to

mi" "."-'.....‘-"'-::."ET.-TE=.Z4I:§fi't-';‘il-:..., Just 3 Days until Tuesday io g ‘*- one of TH‘! FREE Surpfisr: Packages. Don't. Delay.

approach the Queen. Deon David- son, therefore, took it uponthlm- self to tell her Majesty what was in the minds of those around the Court. The letter. which is Elven in full in the "Life," is s. master-

“I am pleased but not surprised

n nuns. onr... Chess filllflllil seen-Hr Priced!

lillihd b? h" Awonderful opportunity to make this match. m0"! lulu!!!" leeeCl-rlstsnesgifttoeweetheamwifqmcther, WWW "In!" b!’ sister. It's the Christmas gift every women

011° °l u" WWW" . wants-a genuine "Leaf-with ell the qua]. Till!" llllllllll“ itiee that women know and love. See us at "Whales. once while this specially f‘ ‘ cllfllllnlg

’ ‘ ie uvellable.

privilege to evoke. At the same time your Majesty will readily under- stand that such a spirit of ready response to the gracious confldznce so frankly given, is not always to be found, and I should be deceiv- ing your Ml-Jesty were I not to ad- the humbler classes, some, (perhaps - it would be true to say many) who do riot show themselves worfliy of, these confidonces and whose spirit, judging by their published periodi- cals, is one of such unapproclative criticism as I shou‘d not desire your Majesty to see."

Davidson himself described the letter as n "careful" one; his biog- rapher says it was a very brave one.

a third person asked Davidson to withdraw what he had said or e1 lcast apologize for the pain he had given. The Dean answered that while he was quite willing to write a letter expressing his distress at causing the Queen pain. he would be found, at the some time, to re- iterate his view as to what was right. Hnvingsaid this he wrote the letter and offered his resignation. The letter was met with complete silence, The Dean did not. see the Queen for a fortnight and by his own suggestion another preacher took his place on the next Sunday. But at last the strain was over. Da- vidson noted in his diary:

"A few days afterwards she sent for mg on some matter of a totally different nature and was more friendy than ever and we have never heard another word about the proposed book. This was only one, though tho most serious, of several occasions of difference or remonstrancs on my part towards her. In the long run her common sense judgment always prevailed."

Sew Death Of Monarchs

Seventeen years later, as Bishop of Winchester, Davidson was in the room with the royal family when Victoria breathed her last at 0s- bome. Nine years later, as Arch- bishop of Canterbury, hc was pres- ent nt the death of King Edward. The Archbishop wrote: