li.-_
.-.co Z
blip!
PAGE FOUR 'rua cHA1u.o'r'ra'rovvN oUAno1AN I MNUARY 14’ 1937
_ ,__, ‘_-_.T ._ , t , i ,E ._..._...__.~_.. A » ------~-~ ---~ f of A"--' ' --
T The cha5i';temwn Guardian that in iii. plat- "gigs By '|'||g way
\'Ii°n-Prlvtlderil, J. B. Burns". F- J- l-
loerotl
Preiildellt. Linnt.-Col. W. Clintar S. Hell"
ry usar.-cal. D. A. umxianan. D. I. 0»
liquor us n actor I. B Burnett I’ J I.
¢l Manual x Dir - - - -
Anovluto Editors. Frank Waker ul D. K. lion-rln.
loi-nnig nan, trmmasa mm $5.00 ner vw (IH *d""‘°‘ a»ii a '-
rity &|.00 ver your (Ill \\‘|"'"`°’ "“‘""“ “
VPYP
Prima E-iw-ara nisnii. 85.00 ner vel' ll" °“""“*°) lnliarl tu Cllndl and Unitgd Stahl
Tnuizsnav. JANUARY. 14. 1937
The
C1111:1=
Icrtziiiicd
_lt'.s'1it _ _ tht- nllier dzrv 111 his iiative town 01
Judiciary And The Press
' ‘- l<o\vi~;i.L of Ontario was Cll-
Loinlnii. and .said a few tliings about law, orilci.
freedom of
the prt»_-s and the judiciary worth!
ren1eii1l»t‘1'in;‘ i11 the-t~ tlziys wlit-11 law is lz1i'_gei)‘
EIS
hats and r\1
uiiflatteriiigly frank.
Editorial Noles
The Federal Parliameiit opens today.
x -K at
llon_ .\ir. .\l:1cIntyre has gone on aiiotlier
picnic to Otta\va, and will be present at the open-
geinally to The Guardian's references to himself l
eing wholesonieiy tinged with acidity. "A P}‘;m|°I““-L 0| W¢5W"‘ ”‘“°"“l
little acid," he explained, “is good for the Egmt Stoniacli," Perliaps the \’\’iin1ipeg Liberal paper; world, says 1-1. V. Morton in "In the
noted this preference for medicinal doscs,l5'-ella'
is prescribing them in generous measure. com,
any rate, its recent references to our Finance not.-5
Miiii.-tt-1', pictorially and otherwise, have been land
forrn appearances here MR. DUNNING referred
b
not to be eligible for election they have travelled the ancient
made to see how easy it is for the
ant sea. of savagery winch for ever round the small is- of civilization, to break in and
destroy. Asia Minor was once as highly organized as Europe is to- day; a. land of large cities whose libraries and public monunients were so splendid that when we retrieve fragments of this lost world we think it worth while to build a museum to house them, as the Ger- mans have housed in Berlin a frag-
iéient of Pergarinum and Mletas. et
of St. Paul." They should bel
lllg
a few centuries of occnation by
-naazz*-.-='=5
-u._.\1~ n.¢xr-l
held 111 toni( iiipt :intl f1‘<'e\lo1i1 of spce\‘I1 anti thi' prog; .1-111111-l\' t'l1.'ill\'11,;<'<l.
‘°]{,--V11-1 12.1- _mtl ltlietlii-lice to Iziw ii1 a denio-
trzitic country i. tht- ineiisiirt- of it.<4pi‘o5;1'es.-, and n,.l,.k\. mc ,|...,-,L. .,,' its t~i\1l1z;1uoi1, ileclared . _ g ~. ,
mp gm-.1 lil l1.ni~ll‘.
‘~1\',_.;...~i 11.1- the law :ind for the t°oiii'ts\\'l'iic1i
liliiiiizi-A.-.r 11 lit- :il the \'e1'\' lllisi- of oi11'<l'i1‘-l\'-`- tic lit-at~i~.1i1»l -1-rui‘ii\." lit- -aid as lie oiitliiit-<1 ,,;,|',.Q,,-,,-,l, _mr 1'1'\-<~.lo111 \\ln\`ll llic Caiiadiztii j1i1lici.'1i'\- st-:-1.1 pi‘i»\i~l1--y
.
'Tile ‘rule tu' la\v` as now ilt-\'i~lopt-ll 111 incl
»‘ 'ii t‘:i1`1'11--l with it tht' _i;'t1:i1‘.1I1ii'i- ntl
1 l
Britidl st
ilnliiftli.-l i`-1111, 1i1\‘.11ili!1\\' l`1‘<~t-tloiii iii -llcvcl.
|`|-.-t-tloni 1." .t -hnilil-1 and l`1't'i-Il-nil of ilu- pi'c>>."`
1 1 l-h 1»
saiil I"-
"l1 i- i.'1nt< oi 1
t'i.ii‘\ lit i r'r111ii::.1l l.1v., 1'-ir :iw iiiiiiillriitillce ol law l1.l\l pi'-f»1'.
.., ,.;,, ,.
-’ "will 1.- ~\.~ti~-t-iniiliii-ize the impor-
a;’.'n,i-l .,:lt l'a.»\- ;1t~ii~:1 lit--' in tin- i11\le}>t~111it1|(t'
tif llih intl-;.\__ I. i, ;hi< ii1|lt~|»t'i1<Ii~1we ol tltl'|
|,,.[53,~. in iii- <x<1't‘i-e ol' their j11<lit'i:1I f11_nt'tio11s \\hitl1 11-.1l_=.~ po»-time the .s1i|`e;;i1:trrlii1g of life, lilit~1'1_\- anil propt»1-rv .if our citizeils agaiiist ai- I5it1':i1'_v and inilziwitil action.
“In ilu. lieririrl of orlil-widi: unrest and uu-
Fvtlleilit-111, et-ili1lii»'.:;11'_\' rliauges :ire ii1t‘\'itali|e. ]_:i\\'-' mu-t cliriiigo to inset Cl1:1i1f§i11_g cniirlitioiis. but we
cliiiiiges in _
“l{¢~pi't-~t~i11:1ti\'e political in-tittitions are sup-
pre-si--I: t`i'et‘ilf>i11 of speech, of the press and of a>.st'inhlv are flriiii-rl, and the rights of thc hidi- virlual and of l111i\1:1n personality are being sac- |»i|`|.;(-,1 in tho itlcgtl of .1 totalita1‘i:n1 slate. .»\i1d I1u111;m liberty as we unilerstand it and believe In it, no Ioiiifer exists for tens of inilliuns 01' people in l".1i1‘opc.
“Bc-lievers in .tln-se new theories, wliethur
Fascists, _\`ati<»11al-Socialists or Coinniuiiisis, are tireless in tlitfir pi'op:1g:111<lz1. It is there fore in- gnmheiit upon all tlifise who love Iilierty and believe in dci11or1':1tic parlitiiiiciitary institutions. and in the rule of law as opposed to the exer- cise of .1rhitr:1ry power. to support our institu- tions. to uiaiiitaiii respect forthe courts and to seek hy pi'et`i'pt and exainple to slinw how nnicli
inanv lantls.
7 é 7
.l:h--,-.t1~»»`- hnih the civil and ill'-'l
.
i;n;,.,1-I _,;- ,.i.»i.-t-ti-|11 of the iiitlivicliial,
are hcing faced witl1 1'e\'olutio1iaryi
bt-ner freerloiii and deniocracy are than these UU ' ` I'
\\ ilito
Acid
ies oi' life :ind of govcriniieiit."
Drops For Mr. Dunning
The cilitnrial page of the \\’iii11ipi»g Ifrcc
Press |I.iht-ral) of lan. 9 is very i11t€r€=`l1llg~ Its distiiigiii-liiiig feature is a three-column
l.
Cil1'iin1ll 1
ipit*1inf_g our estecined Q\tee11's Coun-
ty rt-pi-est-iit nite, l<`ix.\.\'ci; .\l1xis'1‘i-'it I)i.'.\'.\.'1:.'<;.
it ilu* 1'i|l(' I-l.\1i-1-.knit ivy tor is
of no Irs- a pe1'so11a;;e than the .\`i-.i\~o. .\`t'datel_v garhed in :1 toga, an it laurel P) wreath about his head, l\lR.
D1',\_\i.\<; is sean-d in a cnrtile chair, on a drills
ht-lou' wliivli is :in ennrnious \\':i.ste-bziskct, bulg- ing with iinopi-iictl n1:ii1u.sc1'ipt rolls. Other rolls, hzilvf-_opeiit‘<l. are littered about thc carpeted floor. Ittariiiq ilu- 1i1<---:igt-s "IIt‘lp! .\';i.sl\'.” 'llelpl ]\la11i1l-lla," “llelpl .-\lllert;i,” “I“Ielp! HC." .\li<. ])i'\.\i.\-; is not iiitciwsteil in tlicise urgent peti- linn-'. lie is ilieaiuily conteinplatiiig the ceil- ing, and Ii-10115111. with eviileiit rapture, Lo his nw 11 iitltllinq. (ritical objeetifni iiiigllt be tai<l:ll to _\l1<. I')i'\\l.\".`.s 11111-ical p\~i‘i`ori1i:111ce as dc- picit-il. Ilis |»ufl:_\' \`ii1§4i‘i'.- sceiii to he cholting the ntel; ol' the in-1rnni<'|it. and his Iiowing Incl.. the t»lciniiit~ of _grave wliicli one as- so lates with i|i<~ it-vlitiirpie of a I\'i:lf1s1.1-_ir or a Ili-is. 1 1.1. .\< \-'nl r it---_ he is e1ijii)ii1_v_f iiiiiiwlf. (nw ill. a it-i'i'i1.c i:l1i~t`l:1y;1‘:llii>ii is ragiiig. The flew- -pill the woril- "l)t'hr i'i'ol1l1n1-". .\ im .1'1t_ lit -.ing ;i 1'--111a1'lt;ilil(' rcsviiililzitice i0 1'; ~-~i,- l'.»;_\_ti.i,\ of .\l;u1iti.l..'i, is slioiitiiig tl1»»-ush 111 it wn \\in»lo\\; “lit-y, the lion-e is rn, :ni 'f` lin. ll. \\1_\i; i- sziyiiig iioi1t‘i1.il;n11-- I1' "i" »-1-V, tht \\ii~t \\i1ig." .'\l»o\'e is ilu'
|11 i a "| w . IZ- taint."
i.~-: ilu 1.it»|'.1l of ilu- picture lu' iiiissv-I. Il\C
_Tit--. I':f-.. th.-1;.. ;| lliruliiiq rilitorizil to t-.\-
plainnig 1.. -3 little vlifii In* ',‘1'1n1"‘l I
vnlt
ii I il1,i\\:l, tlllii il|(: |1l'l'ii~1‘i11a1lL`t'.s ol
||,,. ,,,-,I p;11':1gr.'1|»li 1‘i~.'11l.-1 "ll is
in 111nlrr~r.'1i1(I the \'ic\\‘. saitl ill
J\ll»w.1:1 »»-.1l.~- n iiiipo--ilile for (_i11aw:1 to deal with f\l f11r~»h.1 and \a-ltzitrlit-\\'i111." It goes on to ti-it how thi- ilniiiinioii (io\~i'i'i|inc1'it would like it if tl1t~_\, “iw .'1tl<.y.in1g :1 policy of d<»la_\', fouiid tl11'ee.\li1t-i':;»- on1li\>irli:ii1<|-."\\l1ilcsuil1:ieoii- tin;;enr_v is iiiilil-tily. "the |1o.~_~ibilit_v", says llli: ]"i't‘e l'i't-s vlarl-l_\, "origin not to he cxcindeil from the i~l1|i»~ifl<-iaii-ni, il any, wliicli is being g|`\(~n in ilu \\ <‘-lirn silnatiinl al (>tta\\':l.”
5 1rt*iliii.il’\, tin l-`1‘c‘t‘ I'r\-.ss a-l.s not for sith-
sidvi iiiviri-.1-ti hill lor l'r<li'ral li~ail(~r.~lnp in the mflitct' of init-i11plo'\;1it~11t relief. "'l`l1t‘1'e is hi-rn," lt says, "a lini'ili-ii uliirh nliight \vell he trails- ferreil froin |n'nv1'iit*iiiI slioulders, wliere it can- not he hnrnc. and where, in times like these, it does not riglilly belong. There is the mailer of old zi;;¢~ pt-iisions-. .. The provinces ought to bc given thi- rcliel that is possible by refinancing in order that they may take advantage of the clieaper rate of iiitt-rest now current". And finally: "'l`l\e I.)rm.»-If-_i Government will real-
ly hai-e to niake up its mind witI1out_delay as to whetlier this is a case for Intervention or not. If it is tht-, policy- of the ,govcrninent to disown
all rvspoi1sil»ilit_\~'anil concern, Iclliilil llliflill take what coiirsc they will, tiicy .should say s I
lortliwith and einphiitically. 1.-\ defense for su'i \ course could he inadi-; hut in retrospect t
might have ai lorry appeyapce _as an gisbibitiont.
, ff #.< 4-
.\lr, .liiteliell and §\lr. jones are now in active
coinpeiition for support for their respective seliciiies to benefit the Southside.
f * ’I‘ *
The iiew .»\relilii-iinp of .\Ionctoii, ;\lost llcv.
.\rtli1ii' .\li-lrnison, will .issiiziie office .ind be iiisililltwl on .\Io111l:1y_ I"t~l»1'11zi1‘y 22.
4( *I* *
The .\l.'1_\'n1' and City (`.o11\lcil are to be C0111-
iiieiitleil for so |i1‘i111ipil_\~ and effecti\‘t‘ly s.i11tii11_Q the lootpaili. on ,\`iii1day. and the street corners for cars 'i`in'~<I:1y_ ` , >\= >k >i<
_\ ri‘ti1i'i1 nf his h1‘oiit'l1i:1l troiihle has agziiii
t~o11t`ii1i‘<l l‘1'<-inier Ilepluirii. ('h1tai'io, to be-I, but il is ex|1t'ct-'il lit' \\ill he siiffit'icnll_y 1'ecu\'e1`cil to icsuint- his duties nt'.\t wt-ell.
>i< -r
;\ii;i111n..ii1_g story, it inay have hccii rcsiiri'r‘ct-
eil, is on tile 1~i\11n<ls in (.itt:i\\'a_ I_.a<ly Forget of .\lo1itit':iI atieiiilefl :1 ri-ct-ptioii, and the uslier an1iouiicin_;; her. inail\'r-i't<'11tl_\' _qiivc the name its iC1i_<lisli proiioiiiicizititin. “l"orj;i_v", wliispered a colleague in his car, and, ;i little fltislured, the usher slioiiieci "the Lady l<`orger".
3 is ¥
Dr. Ileilrlry C. Coniicll. Kiiigstoii, Ont., dis-
covc-1'ei" of ensol. states in a bulletin issiicil by the llcnilry Colin(-I Researcli l"oui1ilatioi1 that his cancer t1‘eatn1ei1t sliould he added to other and accepted metliods of trealiiii-nt, rather than replace tlieln. Suni- niarixing ca.-es t1‘ca°tcd at the iab0rator_v, Dr. ti. 5. Isliirton said of 94 raises treated with ensol. S5 were advanced cases which had had the ad- vantage of siiigery, x-ray and radinni. ()f,these, fo did not rt-spoiitl at all and 20 responded i11 tlt'_;1'et-s vziryiirg from iiiitigatioii of the
syi11pton1s to definite pi'og1'c.ss towards recovery. >i= ar »<
Ontario Department of iiducation is consider-
ing a proposal for cliiniiizitioii of iiiatriculation exaininatioiis and the possiliilitvnl' creating a systcin of three secondary schools. It is held there is a certain conflict of iiiturest beiweeil terliiiieal erliicatimi and the traditional] academic form of cdncatioii. .\.`ow that teclinieal educa-
down the wall betweeii ilie two types and to hriziig 12 tm togitln-r into .~_\'stei11 l\Ir. ilnncan i\lc- .\1'thur, ~’-tinty .\linister of lidiiration tlliliks. iiis ojiiiiluti is that eiliicatioii provided by tcrliiiical mil rociitioiial s('l1ool_< was nnich bet- ter for int-eting the <lt-iiiaiuls ol' a large body of students than an aczuleniic course. .
* *lf *
The .\`o\‘ut11hcr import of living aiiiinals was
valued at about $‘;o,ooo. :ni increase of $1(i.ooo river this .<.'u1ie month of 1i)35. The total from the Iilliled Suites was wo1'th $17,400 and from the United l\'ii1_s§il<»ni 511.053. The increase over last year vvas due to I1ir_;cr iniports of auiinals for the iipp1'o\'i-iiieiit of stock, which rose to S- \.ooo 'friini $7.000. Tliere were 35 horses for the iiiiprovviiiciit of stock liroii,;l1t into the conn- try worth nearly $15,000 a_'_;':ii11st seven at $1,000 a year ago. l{i_ql1ti‘1-11 of tliesc at $i),_l.’_; Caine from the Lfiiitcrl l\'ii1_<_{rloi1i_ 10 at $3,300 front Iliff Uliilrd .plates and seven at $1.500 from Ilelgiiiiii.
4- in a
R(-fe1'1'ii1g to eel grass and its n1_vstc1'io11s dis-
iippeiirziiice s--\'cr:i| years ago. i\`ew iila.s;Jo\\' I.'I\'ei1i1i_~.{ News s.'i_\'>: .\inerieai1 and Cainadian .scieiitisls were t-allrd in :ind sonic little water ling or oilitr was blaiued. No ilefiiiitcly practical solution was nfl'e1'eil. liowever, :111d eel grass st-einerl to pass out ol' the picture. Since that time .1 few reports havt' b('L'11 pnlilislletl of flew _;frn\\'tI1 ht-ll- il<~\'t'lop111i‘11t ziloiig the coast. Now uoiiies a report that siinilar growilis are being notieiwl on thi: .\i:iine .lioi'e. Stweriil \\'al'ilt‘l'1s of the l)<'parti1it-nt of Sea and Sliore Ifislieries hilie filed i’ei`oi'il- of :1 new liearrl--.sitillltle to he ~iii~e----hin sl1o\\-iiig sigiis of i1ici'e:ised gru\vtl1. .\s tlir- lfiral |»ro1li1ri, ilu- ,\~nt-1'i<~;iii g1‘:issi's do not si-i‘|11 iii he as l\t‘:1ltl1_v a- ' <".1lil'l_‘.'. lull ilu* \\':i1'il\~n< say ilwy art' t\'_\'i1iq ilitwt' lr-I t-1 er. a iotillii-lil. Il is 1111wl1lol»t-lio|»eiIll1':1 .`\l lil. ‘ Naiiire will resll»1'<- thi- |1t-al1‘~- 1»1'o-liirl fn.-l :ls qiiitilily and |i1'\.~lt-iioiisly :is _--.ie toolt il ;1\\a\'. The sr-\'t'ii lean _tt-ars may lit' f1»iln\\etl hy seven fat oiies.
-1- »,< v
(Titiciziiig Fil' _laiiies I3:t1‘rie`_s nr-tv plily. hliss
l".li/.alwtli .\lnii1iz:in\hei't. says the trm1l>ie about lhlrrio “hi-11 ln- \\-rote "'|`he lloy llavid” was that he seeiiis to have l1n‘n4-d away from his llililc towiirils' his copy ol' I:li'o\\'i1i11;_;`s poenis, and that
rmiiliiig Ilivre ahoin:
“t }i»i|`s rliilil with hi- ileiv On thy griwiotis Qoifl hair, and those lilies still
living and hliu'
just hrolten to twins round thy Iiarpstrings, as
if no wild heat
\/Vere now ragiiig to torture the desert!"
lie ivris so cntranccrl hy the opening words
that he coulil think of none of Drivid’s other at- tributes. Aiiotlier pitfall he might more easily have avoided than this obsession. If a special
play is to he written for an actress of great genius why clioose a part in which she is severe- ly liriiitlicapprwi, hoth hy her physique and her foreign areent? The only way to enjoy this play is to forget what it is all about :ind that one has ever lieard of David and simply enjoy the charm- ing siglit of Ifflizalictli Bergnei' :ippari-utly de- ligliling in ri Peter Pan part, l\Iiss Moiitizaiii- hcrt docs not remember any play in which the petting; have been so continuously loveth
lion is estalili,-lied the time has conie to brealc
Of l'l“`lli\"'*"‘[ l"‘l“.\'- a static race have seen the highest
pillars fall to earth, have iritnessed the destruction of aqueducts that carried life giving water from afar. and have seen the sifting up of har- bors that once sheltered the proud- est navics of the ancient world. I cannot utiderstand how any travel-
lei' can stand unmoved at tlie»g1'ave I
side of civi.i2.ation from wliieh our own world springs, or can see a Corinthian capital lying in the mud without feeling that such things liolrl a lesson and a warning and,
perlnips, a prophecy.
The first George to rule over
Great Britain ascended the tlfirone in 1714 and reigned until 1727. Three other Georges followed in succession the lust. King George IV, complet- ing his reign in,1830. King George I, who was culled from Hanover to take the ilirorie at the end of the Stuart regime, could not speak a word of English and the British governinelit. and parliamentary sys- tem was an enigma to him. It was rirvccssary to have somebody who could iinclerstanci English to preside at cabinet ineetings and Sir Rob- ert Walpole was cliosen rind after- ward given the title of Prime Miln- istei: and was empowered to select his cabinet. colleagues from the dominant party in the House. King George V ruled England from 1911 until 1936, and while the present monarch George VI did not direct- ly succeed him their reigns were separated by less than a year.
With innumerable restaurants, ten
shops and hotels, Bombay must be consuming tons of tea every day.
tvllfhat happens to the refuse after
e
the tea leaves. It is not all found in dustbins and rubbish heaps. Some even finds its way, after certain processes, back into the kettle. This is how it happens. In several res- taurants used tea is not thrown away. but carefully preserved and stored up, after drying. There are dealers going round coilectirig this worthless stuff for which they pay n trivial price. They dry the leaves and mix them with other kinds of fresh tea in varying proportions. These are packed in new tins, lab- elled and sold as fresh tea. Oppor- tunities for this kind of adulteration are almost limitless in View of the fact that here are no less than 40 varieties of tea sold on the market. There are over 3,000 tea shops and restaurants and eating houses in Bombay where the prepared tea is served to the public. In addition to these, most of the big commercial establishments and public offices have their own sources of supply and there are also road hawkers going about with their “ever hot” tea.-Calcutta Statesman.
It is a pleasure to see A1 Smith
wave 0111. the old yenr and welcome the new with the good humor and high spirit which long characterized his contacts with the public. Al with a grouch is not A1 at all. And, surrounded by newspaper men on Wednesday, his sixty-third birthday, he seemed to be his old self. In or out of public life there is ri place for
men with Al Smitl1`s rugged intel-
ligence and his gifts- for trcnchant., homely expression as well as for the humor with which he tightens
d eiissioii of impoitant topics. His
experience in government and his wide knowledge of public affairs are valuable awets. It would be regret- table if they were lost by reasoii ol' his witlirlrawnl from public contact. or lf their influence were weakened by an attitude of bitterness due to frustrated political ambitions. The Happy Warrior is the authentic role for A1 Smith. and indications that he is in a. mood again to adopt the role are good news.-Baltimore Sun.
The "country doctor” gradually is
riisiippeaiiiig. The \voi‘d-pictiire of the man who, Winter and Summer, behind a faithful horse carried health and healing and advice into thc isolated farming and fisliing and lumbering settlcnients seems to mean little to toil:iy's generatioii -it gent-intioii accustoined lo the spec- ialist. in the larger centres, the vil- _ doctor with much more science but. much less opportiinity to mingle :uid be one of his people.-Ex.
Pmiiabiy Ir wr- sii knew what has
been said about us at one time or aimtlier. we would not have four friends in the world. You see, act- ual t1'nt.h about people is not very exciting' to iliose who depend upon the characters of others for their umiiseiiieiit. Gossiping, from my ob- servation, is not confined to any group or sex. “Tlifyv say," "Have you heard?" "Its rumored," “Its all over town," “Eve1'y'i'id_v's talking." and many other 'bnoxious expressions ought tobe weederl out of the teach. cr‘s garden. The worst sin of course is in starting gossip; the next, in lis- tening to it. Those who atop it render a great service.
The hrlf! war between Au#-rolls
and Japan has been ended by n barter arrangement providing for an exchange of wool for cotton and artificial silk goods and an aban-
donment on both sides of tarid pen-_
alties. The terms suggest that Japan found Australian wool indis- pensable, 'which illustrates anew the fact that Japan is economically one of the most vulnerable of nations.- Wlnnlpeg Free Free.
Few citizens will claim that the
level of subsistence of relief recip- ient is too high, but if, as the Welfare Council points out. the subsistence is often "much lower"
viiienthebearlofthsfamiilhcm-
essence has been extracted from.
N2
Ml
_ _ Dbl.
YOUR POSTURE AND YOUR HEALTH AND MORALE
Some years ago it was my pri-
vilege to examine -the boys of three private preparatory schools and also of a large university-some 5000 boys and young men just out of their teens. _
Believing that the erect carriaife
means more to health and rnoiale
my assistants and I tried to appeal to their pride and commonsense ua trying to attain their best posture. in four categories A,B.C. and D; A being the perfect carriage or pos- ;-ure; B almost perfect but perhaps having a slight bending forward_of head and shoulders; C, tho`e with round shoulders and protruding abdomen; and D. those having round shoulders and protruding abdomen with a. "slouchy" cai‘r1BE9 of the body.
1 regret. to say that there would
not be more than 5 or 6 in 100 who could be placed in category A. There were about 20 in the 100 in category B; -but the large percent- age were in categories C and D. Those not 111 category A were shown how the body should be carried and exercises given to tighten the abdominal mussles so ii: to "keep the stomach in, the chest out, and the shoulders back".
The abdominal exercises were ta)
trying to touch toes with fingers, knees kept straight, (bl lying on floor and bringing legs up to B. right angle with knees kept straight, or (c) lying on floor and sitting up slowly, legs kept on floor and knees kept straight. or tc) lying on floor and sitting up slowly. legs kept on floor and knees kept straight. The shoulders were drawn back by the exercise re- sembling the breast stroke in swimming that is arms extended out in front (elbows straight) and drawn back forcibly to the sides,
still kept at height of shoulder.
The students were further in-
structed to fit. and stand as tall as
they could always.
Some weeks ago, Dr. Frank H.
Krusen in Hygela stated that the main cause of poor body mechanics or poor posture was simply bad “posture” habits, such as standing with most ofthe weight on one foot. turning the toes out in stand- ing or walking, pulling the stomach inwards instead of rolling or draw- ing the hips backward under the abdomen, failing' to keep chest raised upwards and head erect. He suggests 5 commands that should be given to the growing boy or girl who exhibits signs of faulty
posture.
' 1. "Walk with your feet pointed
straight ahead." '
2. “Roll your hips under” (draw
hip bones back to be more nearly
in line with spinal column).
3. “Raise your chest. up."
4. "Try to stretch -the back part
of the top of your head toward the
ceiling."
5. Walk. stand, and sit as tall as
you can."
-*im
vii , It 4.
LAMENT FOR FOLLY
While I was still so young
I talked with stammerlng tongue
And ran uns-teady-footed, Too soon I gave my heart
To things of eager art.
Swift-sprung, small-rooted, That pass and come and pass again; Ere I was ripe, A t-hom in flower could make me
fain,
And far I followed through the mm The cuck0o's pipe.
Airs for me, I did not know I-low soon the shaken hawt-horns
snow-
And earlier than the rose
Tile cuckoo goes.
When I was grown a lad,
No wiser wits I had,
But to ensure my sorrow
I chose to love a girl
Whose fragile flesh of pear]
Can’t last the morrow; Love orchards, or the 1innet’s flute, If you Will:
All too soon the mellow fruit.
'I‘um»bles. and the bird is mute.-
But sooner still
-Ere dark coral. pallid -gold Can mingle with their mother.
mould-
Straight woman‘|, tall maids;
Beauty fades.
Ah foolish me who loved Things so soon removed From their fond lover!
What. shall I do (W-ho see
The bi-onzlng of the tree)
When .°ummer's over?
O Beauty, whom 1 cannot wive--
Beriuty. my bliss-
One only way can I oontrlve
T0 kerii .vnu long as rm alve-
No way but this:
To go before you cease to give
The dear delights by which I livl.
Flor briefly though I stay Brlefer are they. .
-Audrey Alexandra Brown, m the Winnipeg Free Press.
played, then it is time that there was consideration of the establish- ment of a basic wage for men. From the standpoint of the tax- payers, if from none other, it is the duty of the Provincial and Fedeial Governments to see that the living standards of those who work are such _that here will be no advantage gained by going on relief and no
premium placed on ldleness. Where there is work there must be no in- centive fm- mallngerlngbn tha nlief
Inlia.-Toronto Telegram.
},§§,';;f,¥c'{f“,9§’,f F01 Vitalitu alwaw uie
S
A Brie! Rudow ol' the Yelfl Work In the National Rclolrcl
Coimnii, Ottawa
Y
Physio; and Engineering
In co-operation with the Can-
adian Nationai Railways the Coun- cil has developed ii. new heatlnz _ system for refrigerator-type cars ln which perlshlhle goods are ship- ped during winter months. Bev- eral cars have béen equipped with this device and are reported to be working satisfactorily. A United
States patent has been obtained.
Aerial photography holds an im-
portant place in map making. In
BRAHMIN
01-:AGE PEKOE TEA
FDX PELTS WANTED
We have received an order from a large Can- adian manufacturing eompany for 100 good col- ored skin (Full Silvers and Three Quarters). Will pay top prices for these skins. Also buying Red and Cross Foxes, Mink, Musk- rat and Raccoon, etc.
P. E. I. FUR TRADERS ~'
converting the photographed In- formation lnto a map, it is neces- sary to correlate the seriesof photo- graphs. and this is done by taking advantage of the principles of per-
spective projection. The usual .ii
practice has been to employ a hand graphical meth0d.`but now a machine has been developed un- der the auspices of the Surveys
Research Committee and construct- I
ed in the National Research La boratories whereby the operation can be carried out mechanically, with greater accuracy and speed. This equipment is now being used by the Geographic Section of the Department of National Defence.
It has been found that the re-
sults obtnined by research labora- |
tories in testing the sound absorption values of wallboards .vary con- siderably, and an investigation has been undertaken to determine the best methods of making these ineasureinents in order to obtain comparability of results from var- ious stnndardizing institutions.
The accuracy now attained in
practical gauges used in engineer-
ing is such that the primary stan- ‘
dards of length from which these gauges are derived must. frequent- ly be known to one-‘millionth of an inch. Hitherto therevhave been no facilities in Canada for carry- ing out these measurements but apparatus has now been installed in the National Research Labora- tories that permits limited meas- urements to be made in terms of light waves, the only known method of measuring these stan- dards with the required accuracy.
Radio methods in weather fore-
”-SUHS are being investigated. For du this purpose a cathode ray direc-
tion finder, constructed in the la.. boratories, was installed at Forrest, Manitoba, with the co-operation and assistance of the Civil Avia- tion Branch of the Department of
TI`HI1SlJ01‘I1. A similar station has been installed in Ottawa with the th
hell) of the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation. Sources of static
“Dinar to be intimately. related to
weather conditions.
Apparatus was set up recently
for X-ray crystal analysis for the Purpose of making many investigg.
tlom in the laboratories.
Six portable ionization chambers.
182 Queen St.
‘ii
S. HELZMIIIG, ii.ii.,c.i».i.,c.a.A.
Gertifieii Public Accountant
, 'and Auditor ~
Bookkeeping systems installed or revised `
Profit and Loss Accounts Computed,
Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act
I Company By~Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements
and Reports Prepared.
Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.
Bank of Nova Scotia Building
Charlottetown, P. E.I.
1
ance write-
SIIDRT DDURSE III AGRICULTURE
The Provincial Department of Agriculture will con- ct a two weeks course in Agricultural Instruction il
Prince of Wales College commencing February lst, 1937, for boys sixteen years of age and over.
The Course will cover a wide range of subjects and
will be intensely practical in character.
For particulars regarding the subjects to be covered,
e cost, and the assistance provided students in attend-
W. R. SHAW, »
Deputy Minister of Agriculture,
Charlottetown
constructed in the laboratory shops and calibrated, have been placed I»€mIJ0r11ri1y in physics laboratories conveniently situated near cancer clinics in different provinces. They
NOTICE
‘”"‘ I” "sed ‘“ Wm *° °H1fbf-ie Pavan mcuwars cnosiio 'ro Moron vsmcms
the practical instruments sed the 'doctors in radlum theilapy. by (To be Continued)
Commencing on this date, until further notice, all paw
Toscaniniss ed highways in this Province are closed for motor veliiell
Orange Grove
traffic, except in such eases where the total weight of veiiicia and lima am not exceed 4,000 pvundmmd emi#
(Judith Robinson in gh, Globe ,md in the case of regular passenger bus services and in other
MMU cases where special permission is obtained from the Min-
Front. page headlines may bring .
new death each morning to faith, ls 110116 B-nd your moming smile, As 5 rule they do. But someuinet there is better news fiuther in. 1, _For one bit. there is the news °¢ 3181101” Arturo 'I‘oscariini’s new 01'lm8¢ grove beside Jerusalem. The grove and its oranges are a present
t° the W°l‘ld'S greatest. conductor
They are illven in recognition of his services to the- cause not of musk;
but of freedom.
When Toscariirii left New York
and the Philharmonic Symphony and the diS¢0Ll1‘I»€0l1s flash-bulbs of free-born press photographers be. hf11d hi.m last. spring, he went back to Milan, where he and La Scala orchestra had made each other’s fame long ago. It was re orte h
ter of Public Works and Highways.
Anyone driving on Provincial highways conical? U
his order shall be duly prosecuted-
nma me sm day or netmim, A.n., ms.
By order,
P. S. FIELDING, _ Clerk of the Executive Council.
.i -- ‘f
This Canada Of Ours I
(Fredericton Gleaner)
The people of Ontario know 90
little about the Maritimes,--their
P d t.
thiitthe retiring master would stiiii people of their seosraphy,-that lt serve music in his retirement. Noth- hardly is necesary to comment
u
mg at all was said about an old man’s determination to serve free. dom.
Nevertheless it was in freedoms
service that Toscanini took airshlp from Milan for Jerusalem in the
pc-:i the fact.. But it is not often that ii Marltimer can tum that ignorance to his advantage, and when that occurs it is wor-thy of note. Students attending colleges in the provinces to the west, who
week before Christmas. It wasnt may happen to han fmm the Mm-1. music he was thinking Ufi he °°U1d times, occasionally overstay vacat-
have served music with profit and comfort a gi-eat dealneai-er_hom¢_
CDMBAT RHEUMATISM
lksxnlhlacllllcuinoillryillcleili
llliliy .élriiilri itil iiilii
Kidney PIII!
As ackiiowledged master of orch-
once in a. while receive a growl
estml sl h h om a faculty-member whose
mu c. e as all Europe's fr
greatest orcliestra waiting for the c
ion, comet-imestat Christmas some- iilm '; '
es at Ea ter. and for so doing '
privilege of following his baton, He couid have served music with any one of them any time he felt like it.
But he went to Jerusalem instead,
He went to Jerusalem to school and conduct; a scratch orchestra of Ger- man Jews, and to lead them on 5 concert tour in Egypt, And he made it, the one condition of his going that he should not be paid for his services.
The London Times, with its cus-
tomary flat calm, explained Signer
Toisca.ninl's voyage:
"The members of the orchestra
are all political refugees, and this la the reason why Slgnor Toccaniril, whose - liberal feeling: are wall known. is going to conduct their -concerts."
So the old man, Arturo Tosca;-uni,
went to serve with his art, a dream that men are not exactly encour. aged to dream in his native Itav these days. And so he conducted tho new orchestra of German Jews in its concerts; the first in Jerusalem on the day after Christmas And so they have given him for rememb-
rance an orange grove buide the c y.
Therein a better-tlmi-avenge
news story for you.
The plant and animal life of the
isolated Hawaiian islands is unique, About 90 per cent of the plant ape- ,
oieahsingnaoiiiicrtotiinlnlands.,
ourse may be interrupted. A New Brunswick student at a well known medical school was ready when charged with tardfneu on one occasion. “The Island oar-ferry was frozen in," he gravely informed -the irate professor. "Does that often happen?" was the query. "Frequently," was the solemn reply. Ami he got away with ft!
WASN"I.‘ Pl' SHIINNYT
LONDON-A correspondent. N-
osntly wrote to an English newl- pmper claiming that ion hockey dat- ed from the 17th century having been played on frolen canola and ponds hi Holland.
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ciiiiuoiirs ,":,‘~:.;...‘~ .rr-..::..’°'...:"°:
DR. L. B. EUAIS
Dr. L B. Evans, nothil IIN'
llclan treated mooeidlllli “ll obtained permanent Hillel 0|
stomach oomlltlom mobs ll lndkoltloll, 013909335- 9" Stomach, Heartburn, Gill* Dlltreu and many other ll- lmnts peculiar to tba stomach with a prescription which UI have scoured and lull llllll’ the name of lvnm' Stomach Mixture.
W0 alone have the coll
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Don’\ 100| with DI' IND'
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