ix A<31:.:<>.Us_.;._ ._____. TIIE: } . I cllllltorrmvtlt GUARDIAN

uomln; Dally (real-and In turn '

ynglaent, LI-rut.-col. W. Chester 8. Mature Vice President. J. 3., Burnett. F. J. I, secretary, LIeut_-Col. D. A. Maolﬂnnon. D- 3- 0- ldllor and Managing Dlrootor J. B. Burnett. I‘. J. I Associate Editor, Frank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION RATES _oo (I an ce) delivered lo Clty 5:500 pe¥e;¢::a(rIn andvIancel)| mulled to P. I. Inland gm per ye... (tn gtavanue) mulled to Canada and 0.5 Members Audit Bureau of Clronlatlolu

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink}: . _—.——— -v —— wannasosv. _-JUNE 21. use

The Women's Institutes

.The opening today of the 26th annual con- vention of the \\'omell's Institute of Prince Ed- ward Island is a reminder of the splendid work achieved by this organization. Wherever a Wo- men's Institute has been established there has followed marked improvement in school grounds and buildings, increased interest and pride in community undertakings, and vigorous :ooperation and support in matters of provincial importance. No other organization has such a wide range of interests and activities, or has so consistently emphasized the paramount objec- tives of education and child welfare.

The convention meetings will be carried on today and tomorrow in the Prince of Wales College hall, the guest speakers being Dr.- Carleton Stanley, president of Dalhousie Uni- versity, wlto will speak on Canada's place in world affairs. and Dr_ R.F. Seaman, whose sub- iect will be Cancer, a disease which like Tuber- eulosis has an alarming death toll. The president, Mrs. L. B. Mcllish will preside. Mr. Allison Profitt, Freetown. will lead the convention in a discussion on agricultural and rural problems.

The meetings should be productive of value "not only to the \\'omen‘s Institutes, but to the public in general which will follow the pro- ceedings with more than ordinary interest. It is hoped there will be time for social relaxation as well as routine business and that the out-of- town delegates will have an enjoyable as well as profitable visit on this occasion.

/ The Tientsin Situation

Japan seems determined to push its military blockade measures at Tientsin to the point of forcing Great Britain to adopt economic re- prisals. The original dispute over the surrender of four Chinese suspected of murder has, as pointed out in yesterday's despatches, developed into a far‘ more serious matter involving the position of foreign settlements as a whole and the British Government's attitude towards Ja- pan's China ‘policy.

The New York Times correspondent at Tokyo sums up the situation as follows: “The Japanese army and nation have convinced themselves that their failure to obtain China‘s submission after two years of war is due to foreign support to China, and as Britain's interest in China is larg- est and her preocupations elsewhere most in- tense, she has been selected for the effort to ter- minate foreign interference.”

Behind this bold front is the fact that the cost of Japan's undeclared war in China has been tremendous. Promises of swift victory, made again and again, have failed to fulfilment. There has been an appalling drain upon Japa.n’s treasury and also on the morale of the Japanese people. On top of everything, there is the spectre of Spviet Russia.

The Ottawa Journal suggests that the Japan- ese army chiefs, who are the real rulers of the country, have decided that war with some major power, or powers, bringing swift defeat, would be better than an interminable and fruitless in- vasion of China. with nothing in the end but re- treat and humiliation. The Japanese navy would be no match for the combined naval forces of Britain and the United States, nor could Japan stand the financial strain of a prolonged war. In the circumstances it is not easy to imagine Britain, France and the United States yielding permanently to Japanese arrogance. If they decided on economic reprisals, as the Montreal Star points out, all the heavy guns are on our side, even if they are slow firers.

..__.._.__?___:____————

Canned Food Trade Survey

I;

I

. In a handy volume of I70 closely printed pages, the Imperial Economic Committee sur- veys the international trade in each of the five main groups of canned food over the period 1932-37, with special reference to Empire sup- plies and the United Kingdom market. In the main the picture is one of expansion and pro-

gress, but the Committee have added a warning’

against the assumption that canning is an easy means of dealing ‘with surplus produce or bumper crops. The canner needs a supply that is regular in volume and uniform in quality. For growers this means specialised activity and in varying degrees a specialised product. The culti- vation of definite “canning" varieties of fruit and vegetables is now common. The standard of selection at the cannery‘ is rigorous, all the more

i ‘lo in times‘ of glut. Canningiis still speculative.

A heavy pack may mean a eavy carry-over.of ~:st_oclr, and weak prices." The canning season is 'ol_1ort, thus complicating labour supply. Over-

:he|ds_ ‘may be reduced by canning a variety of

products, but the scope is limited. Thu: theun‘ evdbotlnty of nature may. be. in serious a pro-

ves-, in any _other dd 1 ‘T 1' F

b‘ ‘for growers ‘and packers tlle’cannlngT

milk and milk products) from the chief pro- ducing countries now exceed 24. millions cut. annually. Two—fifths of that total are shipped to the United Kingdom. Although the United States is the largest producer and consumer of most canned goods, the prominence of the

ent in the survey. Tofquote a few of many ex- amples, 85 per cent. of the canned "salmon ex- ported from the United States, 88 per cent. of the canned vegetables from Canada, 83 per cent. of the canned fruit from Australia, 60 per cent. ‘of the canned meat from Uruguay, and 73 per cent. of all the canned fruit entering world trade, go to the United Kingdom.

A Modern Fairy Tale - I

In the village of Morchard Bishop near Exeter in England, disaster fell a few weeks ago upon Miss Anna Edwards and her brother Walter_ For years Miss Anna had pinched and saved out of her brother's wages as a farm laborer. She had two cake tins. In one she placed the pound notes she saved; in the other she placed the ten-shilling notes. Then fire destroyed the row of four cottages, in one of which they lived. The village policeman rushed to save the two cake tins, but the contents were burned to a crisp. '

Enter the local bank manager. "If it can be proved how much was in the tins, the bank will pay.” he said. Alas. brother and sister did not even know how much they had placed in the tins over their years of saving.

Carefully the ashes were ‘taken to the rail- way station and entrusted to the guard. At Waterloo station a special messenger of the Bank of England was waiting. The ashes were sent to experts for examination.

Judge of Miss Anna's surprise when the bank notified her that they were satisfied the tins had contained £398~and that they were issuing her new notes to that amount.

I Editorial Notes 1

Queen Victoria's Jubilee this date, 1887. It ‘I O1 # Rt. Hon. Malcolm Macdonald, Secretary of State for the Colonies underwent a stiffer cross examination at the League of Nations Mandates Commission than ever he had done in the British Parliament, and came through with flying colors_ The subject of interrogation was the future Palestine government. X ‘ 3‘ V

Mr. John J. Heame, legal adviser to the Eire Department of External Affairs, has been ap- pointed High Cotnmissioner to Canada. This makes history as it is the first time a section of the Empire other than the United Kingdom has sent representatives to another Dominion with the title of High Commissioner. At Ottawa, Mr. Hearne will have two Empire colleagues in the diplomatic corps. Sir Gerald Campbell is British High Commissioner and David de Waal Meyer is the accredited representative of the Union of South Africa. It in it at Press representatives on the Royal pilot train throughout the tour of Canada brought home several tidbits from the tour. A few: Said His Majesty, after the train had passed through four times zones going westward: “If this keeps up, I'llvlose a day’s pay: Introduced to a corres- pondent from Boston, His Majesty mused: “Oh. yes, something about a tea party, wasn't it?” Broadcasters were instructed to pronounce the word “equerry” with the accent on the second syllable, slurring over the k sound. Reason for this, they discovered, was to avoid embarrassing the King who has trouble with k, usually says c-wary. oi 1i l i

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada rejected a motion to set a de- finite retiring age limit of 70 for all paid of- ficials of the church. It was agreed to consider all cases individually. Rev. C. Younger-Lewis of Swift Current, Sask., threatened to resign

tired clergymen at $1,800 was adopted, Rev. A. L. Budge of Hamilton, presenting the historical committee’s report, praised work of the publica- tion “Presbyterian Record" in "maintaining its fine tradition of featuring articles on our history and giving attention to inspiring anniversaries." Toronto Presbytery’s move to appoint assistants to the clerks of the general assembly, editor of the Presbyterian Record and secretary of the, board on Sabbath schools was referred to a com- mittce to report it n:xt*ye:r’s assembly.

The U. S. A. Government have seized and confiscated 4o,ooo imported lipsticks. Four varieties of lipstick were affected. These were a shipment of “rouge a levres clair Guerlain No. I44”; and others named "rouge a. levres mandarin , Guerlain, Paris, France. No. 160”; “rouge a evres medium Guerlain No. I45." and "Pommade rouge medium Guerlain.” All four varieties contained both cadmium and selenium. it was alleged. Cadmium was described asablu- ish white metallic element derived from zinc pores and used in making fusible alloys andelectroplat-‘

uses due, to its varying resistance to electricity in light or darkness. ~ 0- as c- to-

Scientiflé progress in transportation has little respect for age or tradition. Cranford, mention- ed in Dofnestday Book, an/l now one of the few remaining villages in» the London area, in to-

extemions. It's-5 lltion is Vaboutﬁoa structure. however, will lie S,'.\_fll'e(E-_,-QIIQ rid eidrhfllentlv-ccntvirv. which

’ ~ , including “our

United Kingdom as an import market is evid-.

when a motion setting minimum stipened for re-_

ing. Selenium is non-metallic and has special .

utlrrs llvrllll my

Ohorlnhad anion; the may lo- lbnds of the; epaulsh-American people of New Mexlco ls‘ the story of flan Ysidro. It seems that am Yslcljl-‘g was plowing his garden one

wants to see you. Yaldro. Come with me." Ysldro plowed on. "I can't go now," he answered. ‘You. tell the Lord that I'm late in set- ting my corn planted and that I'll see Him later when I've finished.” The angel nodded and disappear- ed. Boon another messenger hover-‘ ed about San Ysldro's plow. "Th Lord w9.nLs to see you right now." he said. “And if you don't come at once. the Lord says .'tie'u send hot winds and drought to wt‘.-her our com." Ysldro paused only orig enough to wine the sweat from his brow. I‘ve had not winds‘ and droughts efore, and they don't. bother me," he said. “I can carry water from the river. Tell the Lord I can't come now. bub will see Him when I have my com planted-” Baffled, that angel, too, vanished. A few moments label‘ 9. third angel, larger and sterner than the other two. tapped Ysldro on the shoulder. "The Lord d0l’.§l’l't llke your attitude," the heavenly courier said. “He says it you don‘: come with me right now He'll send A plague of locusts to devour your cum from the top and a plague of cutworms to eat its roots." "That doesn't‘. frighten me", answered Ysldro. turning his plow and start- ing back. "I've had plagues before. and with fires and heels: and hard Work. I've saved my corn. You tell the Lord I'll see Him to- morrow." And so the third angel ﬂew away. sin Ysldro had plow- ed several furrows before the fourth messenger glided to earth. The _I.4ord isn't going to argue anv more. the angel announced, flap- Ding his wlnlzs hard to keep up with the stubborn plowman. “He simply said that if you don‘; come with me right away, He'll send you a bad neighbor " Inst-antly San Y5ld1'0 5t0PP€d his mule and wrap- ped the rains around the blow andle. For the first time there was fear lrl his eyes. "A bad nelshborl" he shouted. “No, no! I can stand hot, winds and drought, locusts and cut._worms—1 can stand anything bl-Ii.‘ a bad neighbor, I'll go with you right n0W.”—RQtgf]gn Magazine.

It is safe betting that there will be an exceptionally large crop of Georges and Ellzabeths baptiz- ed ln Canada this year. —-Brock- vllle Recorder and Times.

The Times has its good points

After reporting that King victor Emmanuel has conferred the Ord- er of the Annurlziata on Herr von Rlbbentrop. it adds: The ‘as: two foreign recipients of the Order nf t-he Annunzfata were King zog and the mnperor Halle Selassie.-Lon. don New Statesman and Nation.

In St ‘fhomas a memorial fountain erected years ago for the Watering 01' horses L; to be moved to 9. park and filled with flowers because there are few. if anv horses left to use it and because it interferes with motor traffic. Like the hitching-post, the water. lng-trough is today an urban anachronlsm and it may soon join the cigar-store Indians in the mu- seums. —Brockvllle Recorded and Times. '

An event of surpassing |mpm-¢. “"39 it any Period of the life of 3- m*tl°11 Dlaced as Canada is by 8€0K1'aDhY and history made and in the making. the coming of Their Majestles, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, at this time takes on particular significance, The strain put upon international re- lationships calls for a. tlzhteltlng of the bonds of Empire. The new developments in methods of spy- emment ln nations. where state absolutlsm is the order of the day, invites a new appreciation of the liberties which are ours. The need for a greater measure of unity tn the Domlplan ltse‘f ls mlnlster-rt to by presence of those who are as lrmllf the King and Queen of Clmdaa as they are the King and

wealth of Nations. — Catholic Register.

'I‘wenl.v-four large cities in an United Stalls had no deaths from diphtheria in I938. The list does not seem to contain any as lame as Toronto. however. and this any had none among its residents In 1984 and again none ln 1937. Tox. oldlrtg of children is having 3 continent-wide effect. ln-cllm1nat- lnlz this plaeue. and ever-v parent Rlwuld co-noel-rite in attic: ‘-'kr! Toronto where this rt-4~~'-w-+ ~- avallnible. Toxoldlng as a precent. lve for diphtheria, and '»'{l"Ird‘*\n. ship of the water and mllk sup- pllen Is a precaution against ty- Dhnld. have reduced the menace of theses two diseases to a mlnlm. um. The ravages of tuberculosis have also been substantially re- duced. But cancer continues to take 1 toll of human life. --To- ranto tar.

. " thousand men. wo- men and chlldren were attract.- ed by the hop harvest. tn the nor.‘ want Valley (Tasmania). Every year for more than I nenturv the annu-l haI"."‘\1t! has provided clv-y familiar with an ooortunltv for a worktnr holiday in dollohtful sun-nunrllnu. About £00,000 1- nﬂld each war in cash to tap olclrers. and - wmrnlntn earned are an lmnortam. firm in the annual income of mnnv. 'rhe lmlustrv has seen im- mrfant chances. Clmwers at the Di-rwmt Vwllev hnvn shot!/n_ 5 rendlm-gs to lntrmlilm the has vw.-‘rile mothoﬁs of dtvlml. and ll is because of thalr mm-orlnn in

field tltelrowrl with tho I-at M the world. —- Australian Pros: Unlnn.

Menus nlnoll rml. '.*.¥*’..."'”...°";:‘*:..tl.t“;t.":'Jl:°":"l“.§' mm: mutant: of Autum

an my of voluntary was-hm 2:5?" ,...+..:'-.-'« ‘"6... it km in

. ‘= I! that fun! wtth 1. blagnlii mtnfidmdt r lpllln it

at Ami ' -ei.'’--°l’ﬂ ‘ pulleddown to make way for idpofrtﬁ _¢,-gag‘ V « ~ ‘

\

_ __g___ ' ~ , = THE CI'IAILOT'I‘E'I‘UWN ‘GU

Queen of the British Ccrwnon-~ 1'

this dllv-etlon that than hubs hnva d

V! lvoorat. , :mo

quantum; Ill IICIIOOI. ‘I'll clurlothtawn uuuu-ll: undone Ibo oplulou or oorroopandoul. \. ’

THE ROYAL VISIT

sir.-I read with Interest the letater in ‘yesterday’: Issue‘ ed “Two Riuul Teachers" and be eve that it In an able portrait of what. was in the mlnd of mongo other lmchern. and others w bod clwrse M groups of children on that memombk ‘day. June mu. As one who was so engaged on that day I can heartily endors all that ‘Two Rural 'I‘eachen" have sold. when we " that hun- dreds of these small but very loyal subjects of Their Msjeotlea had

lrubks. in a deluge of min. brav smlll

bitter disappointment, than we le mistake

responsible. ‘ on Great. Geome street there was no orderly arrulgexnent or plan of any kind. Them were ch-‘lldI‘¢!1 811011311 to line the whole route of procession In‘ single ill; on each side and these wen gu jammed in on the short spaoefrom, Water street to Richmond. . As to the spear; Royal car t.rav.~.led-dwell, ever was resporlslble for that.-must have thought It was a race we came to see. They certainly did not expect us to see to my up vantage our Kins a-ndctueexr while they were carried , at, such 3, 7359 Of Speed. I rstand that the speed maintained d the procession was to have been ht mzlles per hour. But I am will to wager that the Royal car we; traveulng at nearer twemy-eight miles per hour when it. passed up Great. George street from the Marine Wharf to the Province Building. It is true that lt.was ll‘?-Wlllng at a slower rate on the return but owing to the top bemg UP the view was completely db- scured to all except a. few who were on the Inner lines. But altnouah it is to be greatly regretted that t.h.rtough faulty u- rangement so many. es-peclauy the children. were denied the honor and privilege of seieln/3 their King and Queen, still we must not crltl. clae too severely. We must "5. member that it was an unprece- diented event and was a. mammoth Drcazam to carry out. I am sure that none of us are sorry that the King and Qugen have visited our province: and I for one am glad I want to Char- lottetown that day, I believe mg, even though we did not, get us good a view of our beloved save. reigns as we had hoped and ex- Deoted. 11 was worth all the effort and expense to see these loyal lit- tle sublecfs wave their flags and cheer Their Mnjestls to the echo While lhﬁll themselves suffered the di-iczmforts of cold, wet..and bu. t- dlsapnotntmmt. And I am sure that Their’ Majestlea were as proud of the welcome given them by their Island subjects 55 of guy they received during their most wonderful and triumphant tour of 011." Emit country-—0anada. I am. Sir. etc,

ISLAND SUBJECT.

“THE POLITICM4 PENDU'LUlVI"

Slr,~Captloned, “Befqm Am-13¢- her the Battle." the Patriot, May 20th. with over 3. column of quo- tations from the Guardian, peter. 111111 to the campal-‘en *' , mode a sorry attemlpf to discredit the accuracy of those Conservative reports. \ ,

Beyond question it failed. /£.'very item which it tries to minimize was abundantly justlfled, both as indicated by the full enthusiasm; and by the results at the 11s. Fighting an unscrupulous of workers. with the federal sury in one pocket, the provlncl l ties. 5111'! in another. and bolts such as

tee Rocky Point ferrlage. and every conceivable exploltatton of work and patronage, gavcd their skins by anything but Qn. ccuratrlng nlargfns. .

And yet. the same Patriot col- umns prophesied lnc Llbex. al majorities. and a re-petition of the 1985 results.

Now how went; that “Swlrlg of the Pendulum?"

PRINCE COUNTY

Ist. Dist.--Premier com 11': majority reduced 21']. Galant's reduced 394 votes. was this I corlservutlve or’ a Liberal "owing?"

2nd Dl.st.——Derm1a reduced ' Barbour 10.

3rd Dlst,—ILtnkletter ‘ ‘ 9'1; Gallant red-uoed 213.

4th Dlst.—Wrlght xoduoed 472 votes and Baker 014. both almost defeated. What a “swim” to ub- erals? 1' ?

5th Dlst.—-R- " rod.-uoed 130, phnd mtg‘ reduced 188. How are

ese ". ngs" behind the empt. Liberal boast _ y

QUEEIN’B OOITNTY

lat Dlst.—-ate-wart reduced fro; Mcxsy reduced SW.

ml. e-rnormmls reductions in lp1ta'of

"TN? F‘€l'1'Y" Ind other hmulam efforts to save the President. ofthg who nowunahlvura on the .3 tr-cub ’.'.°.l‘“.'....""‘.‘.‘..;..." “ " °' .—- lncnuod m4tvliml3;frt—-Jk' “Elma W - . on an 1.. mésetddﬁgatedl. e-Int: Mcxlnnon (fo- , I

ll Bth Dial. . . _ —g.hn.r%t«otnwn U R07

Illlﬂl

travelled many mugs tn opeeln 9” and even sparkling with “

0 and Queen. only to be doomed to 9”“

N‘ J c t. A3‘$.l”tl§¥2 .E~?f,l ;

pres wen early essentials all orlb Amen-loan llle.

for . - But people tum to their news- now for more than the bare news of the div. they tum to

t for advice, enltcrtainmenvt. and tn-

4l.300.000 READERS DAILY.

And only the local newspaper satisfies the diamond for local as. “’ ‘M at. "-°“=°....°'.:."-

. pers , and V 9“ ya

ltled states and Canada last 000. There are 2.045 daily news-

the meeting was told. Newspapers are the basic at!- :g um became every-

one who reads a rwwap of the’ asoclotlons

coverage. and reach people all income groups, all ages. all closes and occupations. Adve is news lrlltorniartlon. and people look for advertising in newspalpen.

The notion is not one market. Mr. Vatcher pointed out, but I collection of markets wldlel fe in many factors. with newspapers the adrvertfser can sel- ect the market, avoid waste. give his advertising local touch. fit his advertlslrlrr new develop-

get ulok action. budld

set ealer co-operation. and get market Information and aid from

cl newspapers.

rldepmdent survey of n€IW-Sm-per advertising showed without doubt that n 1' space has huh potential attention value. How much attexitlon and readlnlt each odivertlsemenlt. gets on the use of the space

Mn“ and °l'W-'18*“8 0011161910113 plmment of the bones of the

~ other ' . 006‘-IDlCd. All solentlllc studies O11 Abovo I 0th”

advertising move, said Mr. Vatch. per space. when messlone at lower cost titan any

majority of $4 votes.

and Dlat.—I-leaslnn defeated by ﬂu,‘ M°Ph°°' by 5 "’d'“°°d V9“ 0‘ 130 lnotltutlona as well as sooth, ltwu

down by 115 4th Dlst.—Armear’s majority ducpd from 262 to 70. and C bells reduced from 403 to Sl0,I.cut down in majorities of 116 and 158 respectively. . _

Bth Dlst.—sovllle's majority re- lllaled 196. Ind 3118919: reduced éurely with this Iocord of to reductions, denplto superhumanvgt. forts to avert defeat. I defeat al. most accomplished, there was no go t as to the enthusiasm and swirl: of the pendulum" towutds the Oonoervotlv-e party, in q for! which was practically a as. foot. and not the remnant of I doubt u_to the occuncy or ch. °““‘""15 1'°l>0rlla of those moot- lnsu. and total unnellablll or those bromdcaated to save .1

blues. I am. sir, em, LEWIS P. TANTON.

not I - down Frill: his hip and ,l.Il9II down ‘ .

umﬁumd his la: in his foot it was called Mae oorfﬁolﬁitt for news is g':‘b"L“‘:al“’:_dem'e°(llf&°‘ :31?“ l}"°“”°°3 / er - ' . r e ms-~ mn _ N°"‘h ‘mag’ hm°u',y.' tlam. When he recovered from the ,

- =“*°*° » “°‘lii.o§i°"§§'-- l ~ town crler and the pan ex- :',mch W3‘ expo: ' ""1 ‘ ""1 M“: mm“ ,8 hlm for years if not permanently. n.l,.°u.,d_ no ,,“;'°f° C‘““1’1n: at

T lnlurui M" tlca that lasts for more than a. few pm vmw._t«;I:—and sees ttvnll Ilul Elli: “....‘§‘.°.t’l‘tl§.‘3T°“u'..°“’.‘i.“..".°; "3; "'°' “' “'“‘°" ""“n=~"’ ° '“’° °' which must be found and. if pos- W._ |(_ ROGERS AGENCIES LTD

predisposing cause piaclgadclm and sciatica ls long-com

’°" ‘“"°“l"°*"“°"- -’°' P“ “M1 at:.iids' alzli’°1'iiiii°t<ioi'i“uriiiiymiiiS an-ucuon. to see lite as it la today. §‘,‘,l,“,,", ‘c"§,‘,_,"§‘,°";, '}‘;°,,,{"‘°p,;'§§’,ﬂ‘g “°'

fall, tries to lift a heavy weight. makes a step downward on what he thinks is level guild, wings a golf club and th on Sundays in Un- 3:5“ ogfu 0: .:d3g:,n§:t:,§g§ The lovellnessnof earth and emu, people paid more than s4»1o.ooo.- 33,“, ‘§,on§,“';‘§,§““{,,§°’“‘““ ‘h’ l’’‘’‘ papers in the U. S. and Canada. ¥,‘§:,,';,“,‘f."%,;",,§ um: met: I to ‘M

an - . mggéh Brgwgtgamgdvﬁlﬁeitwbi‘ The suns c.-ar glory, light ofgm, see e mi: e or ec on n '’l’‘’-‘‘'- “'9 teeth, tonsils, or other parts. Faul-

"”w“P3l’°"- “W5: erclse. Before exercise ls given.

7 ‘ill’ will gradual correct

Vatcher. ' I-lo clted

01'. quoting from the presentation, qﬂfdﬂ Ind ewmmjcub, an M,._ 4 we will deliver actual reader lm- , m_mmm_.m.u_ other mm“ mar,

advertisers and muxv other groups

His partner Mvl;stt:.:rd’s majorltycut Pommd out

“*9 ll Ill! more anxious g,

r:::.'.v ""'-1-='-‘ll’ Roll

rnnrsrnnr or cunomo , tgﬁgfwm‘ low on t in ' mnce pratectldn J3,

BACKACIIE AND SOIATIGA so mnol:—ond wh

In formal-mdplvla. when a i tlent 5",, ,,,,.,° ,_ak,°" V011 trim it

back whlo went. Qﬂmmln‘ youneunﬁnsgenzllanu at

there often remained .1 lo". “I my’, mum“ co

d to remain with }:',:';,\'5ll,_.§“ '1“ mm at lhc rm.

o-day overrlslvckacha or scla- ‘"“l' ‘l0

nlnst an

CHARLOTTETOWN

of chronic

The individual wll flat "tee: and muscular weakness has 3

JUNE ltl;uUKE

rn gs 1“ bones to_ Rebukea the deeds of man — thru-

, tn petty wars,_ but later nribcfi ctr: “‘°“' emvgggsprlde» their sexual:

lent stars book down upon our futile strife‘

l ty posture may be corrected by sx- 1,,,,,,,,‘§{‘,{g,,?'§,,,d yet we new in sh

qme l‘:’.;'§°"..‘..'lt.‘.‘“°.‘.l.°’.':‘.‘.°”°.'.‘.‘°;".;“.l€’°.;. W elm’: .233“: “la?” in brace. and the application of heat -we, thankless sttliu W xi to take the tension out of the sordid gtime— D“ W our muscles which have been my to The tune or greed. The 5 .. .. ﬁ, “WW split the joint to preven fur- rings the flowers thgilgh-enl(1:Irc‘iI.‘O “iii walking on out To mp": if hmys sweet: Y“ sides of feet.-ralslng on toes. and 0111' -.._..... through ll-la picking up an object with the toea,- shmmz 1-Ours.

mg g,¢,¢,_ 1; our hearts surrender not to

loveliness. There list no cure for souls that at o

feature “rig d,” arch supports may belunanlpullirfion by an orthopedic In *1“ Pray

or‘ osteopathic physician if given 3“:m”‘,“9 “° G°d W5 ll“ 5"" early, often corrects my slight dls- . V

—-Thomas Curtis Clarke ln the’ Christian Century.

o .

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