u,

i;

l

.. P11 7i

.

‘, n. new ‘transport flight record from

F minutes and 16 seconds. This cut;

y- i light, carry a crew of 10, and is able

.

' ‘Cameron Block. Chnrlotfetowlulltl

y illdgcGuigan & Trainer

l Li. ilaollooalilJlJl.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAllDlAN

‘ PAGE EIGHT fir.

wears, sw

Thliyh-e All Neces

r; Foddiw-But All Ac’ - F0 ming. Hence Most

of sHave“Acid.S'tom-

aclt” at Times. Easy 5 Now toRelievo

M cal authorities now tell us that muc of the so-called "indigestion" fro _which_ so many o! us suffer is really acid indigestion. A condition bro ht on _ y the acid-forming part f our diet. S hes, meats, sweets, too muc of such necessary foods form exc acids —felt in annoying pain. “gas" after eating. ‘

l3 t there is now a simple way to reli e this, as your doctor will tell you a . . often in minulesl

AEou do is take a little Piiilli _s‘ Milk of Magnesia after meals. T_ is leis almost at. once to neutralize

"I i‘ the stomach acidity that bdn s on

the trouble. You have fewer end- achfl, u sets, and pain. You "for- get ybu ave a stomachl"

Sells Transport Flight Record

. (A. P. By Guardian's Special wire) . ‘ NEW YORK, rub, 2i—-In an un- heralded dash across the contin- _ ent, Leland s. Andrews today set

' Los Angeles to Floyd Bennett Fieidflfhe former record was held by Andrews’ brother-in-law, James Doolittle. In a single-motored monoplane, J Andrews made the west-east trans- continental flight in 11 hours, 34

24 minutes and 44 seconds from. Doollttles record of 11:59.

GIYES MODERN LIFE-BOAT

England - (on) - Lord Wakefield- is giving the Royal Na- tional‘ Lifeboat Institution a new motor lifeboat equippes‘. with a. line- throwing gun and electric search-

to take B5 people on board in rough weather.

A Complete Exam- ination Necessary

After you have your cor put info as good condition: so possible you should be equally careful of your sight. Your life and lives oi’ others may llflpflld upon your ability to see as you should. Be as well equipped as your car and thus reduce the hazards of driving. A coinpleu, tlon is al- ways necessary.

g G. F. I-{utcheson

OPTOMETBIST

TBYTIIE

i... Tillyer u...

When next you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. We flt up in latest style oi fsomcs or mountings.

E. W. TAYLOR

Charlottetown Jj. S. TAYLOR Aiberton

Professional Bards , .

,McLEOD (‘a BENTLEY t W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

' J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorncys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oflloe: 160 Richmond Street.

BELL £4 MATHIESON B. B. Bell D. L Mislhlesou, LLB. Barristers a Solicitors 3 Money to Loon

J

. - J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB.

BARRISTEB, SOLICITOI. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN.

New Bruce Building

ill lillli, - v Blohmfill ‘Street, Cbfirlothtowu.

~ ___,= i__.__j-

iF You EAT ARCl-IES

EETS Reed this:

Try this just oncel Take either the familiar liquid “Pbilllpf " _oi' the convenient new Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be sure my get the Genuine PHILLIPS’ rik of Magnesia.

Also In Tablet Form: Phillips’ Mllk cf Magnesia Tablets are nowcn sale at all drug stores ever where. Each tiny tablet i! t e equivalent of s tesrpoonful olGenuine Phil- li ' Milk 0' esis.

umliuauwu

RIJILLIPSVMZQ 9’/l/

The Housewife

(COBUTHIEd from. Page Z)

IVORY ARMS

Massage benefits the arms from shoulder to wrist. If you want your arms to be lovely examples of ivory- toned smoothness try a weekly massage with ‘an oll mixed from equal quantities of almond and olive oils with half as much glyoerliie.

When you sssage. 11ft your anus above your head. and using the right fingers. massage the left hand arid ermlrom wrist to shoulder, stroking downwards, towards the shoulder all the while. Then repeat with the right hand at work on the left arm.

Melted coco-butter can also be used for the massage with good results, but if you are fearful of encouraging a downy growth it would be better 1f you made use of one of the creams that are guaran- teed not to promote the coming of superfluous hair.

This brings me to an arm lseauty

problem that troubles many. If the growth that so often appears on the forearms is only a light fluffy down. my advice fs to leave it alone and to camouflage it by oncoming and powdering in the dir- ection that the hairs lie, so hat they will keep flat and unnot ce- able.

Any means you take to remove

‘them is almost sure to have a

tendency to thicken and coax-sen them, but if they are already con- spicuous a depilatory, either in a cream oi- liquid form. is the simp- lest and best way of dealing with

them. SLIMMING JELLY

Nourishing creams are, of course, the most advisable for arms that are over-thin. If you went to slim your arms use e. reducing lelly for the massage. An efficient jelly can be made by melting flakes of cas- tile soap in hot. wafer and adding Epsom salts. Use four ounces of soap flakes to half a. pint of water. and stir in s tablespoonful of Ep- som salts until they are dissolved in the solution, which, when it has cooled, will set. in a firm. “workable" Jelly. _ " Use plenty of vigour if you want

make your arms more slender. and scrub with your friction brush until the flesh tlngles and glows. Shupely contours of the arms dc- mand exercise in addition to mas- sage, for unless the miracles are strong and flexible the flesh is surc to be flabby and the movement of the arms ungrsceful.

EXERCISE FOR. GRACE

Fm». graceful action of the arms is not possible if the elbows are stifiL-and they. nyirly always are if they are not exercised regularly.

To loosen the elbows. mine your arms until they are level with the shoulders, let your lower 3.11115

White Python

By Mark Charming, Author of

. "LON." Cynic slid. marine I-

palm over Colin's bore right arm, "has the greatness o! the wealth that it to be thine. been explained to thee?"

“Nothing has been eiqalalnied to

taking another elip of the “Tell me of it!" He potted cereesins hand gently. more beautiful than any dream. More beautiful than all the poems of a thousand poets! She nestled up" to him settling down into ill nest. that is hidden in the caverns of Herukapa, Naked 0110'," she said, “is beyond even thy imagination, Loidi There run through the new bodies of these caverns. veins bursting with shining yellow blood: greater veins have yet to be topped . . . Bhall 1 show thee something of thy wealth-to-lbe?" Y

.. Gil“. revolving the cup, slant/wise on base. (If he were enormously rich heendPicrscouidmuru-y. . . .. and build a. temple to old Herukapo, the god of wealth! Certainly they

uld

"Come!" Slipping a bond into one cfhinsheledhlmtoaiowdoor studded with hexagonal gold bos-

“Oiven it!" she said, laughing ti!

on the funded debt of the Canad- ian National Railways. Senator J. E. Sinclair (Lib P. E. I.) asks the operating cost of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police prevent- ive service ln Prince Edward Island. Senator R. H. Pope (Con. Bcdforfi) desires information on the treat- ment of amputated veterans.

Gray tried, but could hot move

' "It is locked," he s "Let us talk instead “Nay, it is open! stretched Out lier hand, and twisted one of the gold knobs. "It is not always the strongest who wins!"

she purred the words-

The apparently endless succession of caverns though which they pas- sed. their vastness. and the hope- lmsness of anyone lost in them ever being able to find his way out again without a guide. struck soon clearer headed Gray. mlglit- have been People of the Shadow living

the evil-filled" semi- or tiwo thousand three. It was impossible to soy. Now and again, he saw t/wo of then com- in-g from opposite directions. en- counter each other and, stretching out their thin arms. others hands like two ants strok- ing antennae, and pass on. Sonne- times, a. word or two was said, mut- lerlngly; but in most cases, they met and ported 1n silence. ll. was dangerous to let one's voice be heard in what pas-

(C- P- By Guardian's Special Win)

Insulin: on a statement in Wash- ington yesterday of former Senator C. C. Dill that there could iarobably be no reciprocity affecting the lum- ber industry under existing condi- lions sold today practically all- the lumber Canada imports comes from the United States. They added Canada's trade agreements with other British Empire or foreign countries do not affect lumber.

tor declared yesterday there prob- ably could be no reciprocity on 1am- ber so long as Canada gives prefer- ences to other countries. He con- tended tariffs on lumber in the two

Shadow for "the open". countries mu“ b‘, equmzed‘

soon they came to a ledge which looked dawn a steep slope of rock. pitted and honcycombed with in- numerable black openinei- “we People of the Shadow. some scores of nude workers. look~ lug, by reason of the BN9»?- heiehi 0f thg ledge, even more stunted and slower-moving than they were by nature, were seated in several rings. In the center of these rings were either one, or two, figured NW“

"What are they coins?" Odin asked

‘fwhere only one is sitting in the center. a. dreamer is tolling a dream.

"And in the rings in which two are seated, what is takina place?"

"ma tzwo have quenched or

neighbors are decidinz the and the wrong off it. There are few whom I or Miisspa have lopiwilb?’

"What pinalshimezgtbshjéio they 86¢ when 7011 Punish f. ' ened Grynle. lie-itine- before a deep hole iri the "The/t is one pimishmentl"

"1 can sea nothing," said Gray.) peering down into it.

He could hear the faint rushing of water at the bottom of the hole; and after a while. what looked like a. white tortoise crawling across the darkness. thin. mewln-g cry floated up to him-

ed to say what the attitude of lum- lumber tariff

We 0001B to thy treasure house!”

Elsa-nun Guards weaning heavily

padded heeddresses mode of leopard

skin. ‘There eyeballs were of opaque hiioci

men were unarmed. but on coming closer to them he saw that fitted on MJnlhmt of brass knuckle arrange- m on ildmelrmnd"wflwivesofmanyfunnecsdlheloorlof a curved knife with a claw-like produce, wrung form the m“ by the hardest labor and sold for pitl- he served with the Inter-colonial ful prim must again yield its per-

blade about. six inches in length.

treasure house were fantastic frescoes in red and yellow.

said Gir-tiia. "l-le will never out. When water ceases to keel) him alive, he will div . - -

will show you the houses personagesl After 1,1111%. sec the great treasure that is to be

Though a narrow archway in the rock. guarded by Gray could scc a lone. double row of spacious cave entrances.

dangle down from the elbows, and shake your upper arms. '

Hem are two exercises for nrm grace and shcpellness practised by many dancers.

Raise the shoulders as high A5 you can toward.» the ears, theuro- tate the arms around the shoulder sockets, first in one direction and then in theother.

In the next movement, lift yours arms above your head. holding them quite loosely._snd let them drop slowly. crossing over the wrists as trey fall.

CO\;3 VALUABLE M1942

BURLINGTON‘, vt.--(C.P.) --'l‘ho farmer who has plenty of good cows in 1942 will “cash in" at the apex of the seven-year "oow cycle" de- clares J. L. MacDcrmld, a county farm ogerit. " ‘ l

swims?

them was an open space covered with What looked brackcn, among which he noticed numerous flowers.

There was no sign of human or

middle c-l a. heap, was leaning at an angle. One side of the cave was

w; of them as large as s. men's ea .

“The Personges sleep until some- thing that interest then u them to Wake," said cynic. And when that. happens, they know it in

told him of their foocl; of how it. was moored. and of the only animal known to them ___p, 5315,11, veny short-legged Pli- In the Outer Valley, she said. "W" grew a plant which provided tbfln with thread. which ti“? 99""

They now reached the entrance to s series of caverns in which cramped parties of Half-men. blind working at the rrnk face. The/y were supervised b7 overeeers carrylns be"! WNW‘ AP’ perently the workers were aim to see with the ups of their amt fir-s- ow and then were

the light Wag golden!

statue of l-leruitoipa.

was bound a cimpici. of hiunan skull-s; and on the-dark. llvldly- pointed skin of its chest and pro- trubweutpauch, shone strings of flashlilog and blue stonesth ‘A t. s weotii will be ine. v- busbend-to-bez" said Gynla, in- b’ “ m" “w” “m” toritly watching Gray's face.

Vfnblltll, G-ynlo? Do you intend to remain a prisoner in these caves for the rest of your life? 1n the‘ land I come from. the possession other than financial. It ls the de- pression caused by e deep-outed and 1 conviction in christen- dcm that there exists e vitally wide attention, and it irchuked wrong attitude in the heel-to of men and women towards that which fl spiritual, and mourns asking for ‘somberly- Let us return to the the causes.

cavern of delights! I ii-m hungry!"

o! such stupei-sdors riches would make you the most powerful wo- man in the wwridi"

with s eeneltiveneas which. from where he was standing, Grey ‘could see to be ostoondinu With speed and unfailing lqyuiqpy they picked out the shin- ing gold from the rock-chips and debris '.l!iey.dld not seem to have it It who as if the sezisitiveness of thc lips of those could almost see .

» n" rm..r~*.;>w w‘ r . go m u: e

ell-ado

of (Old Shmild be there at.

shut ewiy. which than open to in- trueions

' LAURIEION, Australia-WP.) - Herbert A. Young, former. was killed when he" was dragged 100 yards with bio foot caught in a reeplnl mo- chins. . .

jeeoendiy, that it. woe held in the

lflillilllllll

On Island.

(U. P. By Glllrdllffl Special Wlrc)

O'I'I‘AWA, Feb. Zi-Debatp on 908ml by Senator J. J. Hughes (Lib. P. E. I.) today was postponed in the Upper

the war ~ resolution

House until next Wednesday. When the Red Chamber met

Senator James Murdock (Lib. Otto:

we) who was to have continued the

discpssiou moved adjournment tin next Wednesday. The " note c -

curred and the former minister

labtii- will deliver his speech next W9C . Senator Hughes urged that if

Canada ever again goes to war,

cost of the conflict be raised by cap-

ltel levy and t ation only. It pro- "t ”" ‘ ‘ of o. war coun-

cil with supreme control over war activities in this country, conscrip- tion of wealth as well as mun power, and no person in Canada receiving more than $1.10 a day. Before the sitting adjourned, three Senators gave notice of in- tention to ask for information on several matters. Senator George Lunch-Staunton (Con, Hamilton) wants particulars

Empire Pacts Do Not Affect L um b e r

OTTAWA, Feb. 2l.—Ofllcio.l.s com-

Till FIGHT!‘

He stoctl upon the world's broad wide

thnellliilll,‘

The din of biotic and of lhllbtof . 7N9; Senator .J. E. Sinclair "e m’ °°d m" "W" "h W" Enquires Cost For in Iwmlua 1w bum- Preventive Service Many on»; “a > so

haste and

swords.

He scorned their gin. of fume, and

WWI‘, 811d Bold. flowery words. fore he went weeloer part, content,

endless good --I. R. 110M511.

cult incorrect:

The former United States Sena-

Lumber industry officials declin-

modem, as diverse es Arist _ fleéitrge Herbert and "V. Ssdkville W

of publishing and circulating trans- lations of the scriptures 1s empha- sized, and the need for increased support clearly indicated. In this respect the report concludes with a sentence from the laoe Sir Henry

ermen would be to an equalized

‘Illa-I'll. 110i more sparking flecks, but in glittering, wavy bands. What l freak of Nature was iesponsibc for -

point of being a fairy tale in a hideously material world?

"Behold. 10rd." said Gynia. “We Inside imn-Ibamu Bates. stood two

ens. At first Gray thought that the“

On the walls of this mammoth painted

clieckmati g

"There ls s. happiness in being know notl" she answered,

To b0 continued _...__-__-_-_ DBAGGID BY HELPER-

Jones. “How they are to be envied between the two coun- . who, havlnz the eibllltv to do this rice. It was understood the gov- ‘kind of thing, have also the heart eminent has already rec ' Dresslon of their views in prepara- tion for the negotiations for o. re- fllllrocai trade agreement.

elved an ei- to do it."

pen of the Rev. John Pafiten justifies the favor with which his last year's report, "Fell the World." Wfls re- ceived by the general public. and none can rise from reading it with- out feeling how met hes been the this state of things. unreal to the linfluence ofthe Bible on the British race and all its institutions: how dangerous ft will be if that race misuses or isezleots that heritage: and how urgent is the call co make this Book the heril-Qe of "all kin- dmds and peoples and tongues."

ECHIJWS “BEER IN ONTARIO” (ll-BANS

daiys have ego-in become fearsome.

it in hull B h°NfiaW°Y° “w!” 0f 8°14 women waiting for ‘their men, not

As he oro 52d all and “mum gram‘ "*3 i" "*6 Olden days. behind l When the nitercolonlal became part n k 5s w fl°°'- Wm!’ with horse, but in a motor oar with the l“ ‘*5 and “will,” °l 8°“. "W" power of fifty or a hundred horses. eapcd mto Grays mind the memory I camp out of c. Beverage Room with of his mission. But at inst he was a wenqubtmawd game,- 1n gum“.

in touch with the 1r l had ' - i been instructed to g6 The m. said ‘good by‘ to him It bomber of the same year was mace

reflection soothed the vivid sense

"I can drive through the eye of a. eedle."

"Well, what do you expect?" one cf the clerks said. ‘Toronto's Bev- erage Rooms seat rieerly twenty thousand people. 'I'ltere's bound to

Why did we so suddenly have _ h dreds f Bevereg Rooms amp '01 "b" We W W“ i‘ “i! "I" nlinsn over? the provinces? That was the question so many people lied asked me over the lest few weeks. Connie's total annual tobacco-bill.

young. It mi. mi the rllhtflli increase ill the; tleéilnerly among.)

by the llcv. John Patten M. 0., M. A.. '“ r fuperlutondeut.

"The Bible in the mother toncue is the rightful heritage of all men." Amund this principle the current Popular Report ofthe British and Foreign Bible Society centres. Seldom has any report of any

Society contained more useful in- formation in regard to its activities, linked as it is with s historical sur- vey-of the progress of Bible trans- lation fn the English tongue, and the power this Book has had when translated into the mother tongue of many peoples. '

The titles 0f the chapters are in-

dicative of the contents of the re- port: “The Priceless Heritage of the Bible": "Sharing the Heritage with the British Commonwealth"; Shar- inz the Heritage with the Whole World"; “The Blessing of the Heri- tage"; "The Heritage in the Mother Tongue"; "The Cost." The booklet is wel illustrated and beautifully print and produced, the frontie- piece representing the last moments in the life of the Venerable Bede. A section, short of necessity, is devot- l ed to Canada. and the spiced of Bible Soclty activities in the Do- minion. Each chapter is prefaced bv quotations from leading repre- sen-tetives of the various churches. and some very ap poets and writers, ancient and O'Donnell; Bishop Morrison; Bish- otle, op Joseph McCarthy, of Portland, Me, and Bishop J, A. OSulllvuri, of Charlottetown.