FEBRUARY 16' 192° ~ l s i 'rua cn/into-rri-:'l‘owN omnhno: _ q=A~¢E
-II ‘ 7*" -' - . - _ _
Ove-ooo-cofeeo-¢ofo+¢o-oo-+¢»+o4vov¢-Q-¢o++¢fo-oavvoo-of-oooo A ` ` i _
__Y-. _ _,___ 1,'
,*,,4¢¢o¢oo¢0¢ooeo-ooo-oo-Q
Health Services Ol ¥ ATTIC. ..`. § ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ` _ f W (;;ToN g Scl'et_lt@‘ Facts ' Of 'all forms of Tobacco, PLUG is 'the best!
C3,I13,dl8.I1 M0dlG3.l_ S /_ stories About § . . . < g soudimd alcohol supplies me mei _
2
Association
¢ o
IMMUNITY
A11 unknown to ourselves. our bod-
,” ore being constantly asaailed by invisible enemies--disease germs. The vm- ig |, continuous one and we are only aware of it when the tissues of am- bodies are not successful in their defence, resulting in what we call ill- nw or disease.
'rho attack of the disease germs
cells forth a mobilization of our de- fensive forces, and, es a result of resisting the attack of certain germs, the defensive forces become trained ln defence, sometimes becoming so well trained as to ensure the over- coming of one or other of these en- emies. 'When this action does occur, we say that the individual has ac- quired ; resistance or immunity to 1;; disease which the particular dis- wie germ causes. This happens only in the case of certain germ-caused diseases. _
As we have said, this conflict goes
on all unknown to us. Unfortunate- ly, it means that as it goes on, many become sick and die. By the time we reach adult life, most of us have developed an immunity to diptheria without having suffered from diph- theria, but. at the same time, many do develop diphtheria and some die from the dlsease. If we could ac- quire the protection or immunity without being constantly menaced by illness and death, it is plain thin it would be most desirable that we do so. At the present time, we can se- cure immunity from a few diseases by means of certain well-known and accepted measures. Vaccination makm us immune against smallpox. Diphtherla immunization means im- munity to diptheria.
Through Vaccination and Immun-
ization. we can secure immunity in a perfectly safe and satisfactory way. It means doing in a controlled way what otherwiseis done for 'most of us. in an uncontrolled and, therefore, dangerous way, which results in sick-
ness for many and death for some.
Why not secure immunity from
those diseases from which we can be protected, in a safe and satisfactory manner? Questions. conceming Health, addres-
sed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Street, Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter.
'mise close-
Females Ban Short Skirts
-..- ...__,...
Women and girls of Szedein, in
Hungary. have' banned the short skirt and silk stocking. In the rural districts the females prefer petticoat rule, and wear from eight to a dozen daintily embroidered petticoats, all in different colors, making the wearers appear like Dresden dolls come to life. Woolen stockings are still vogue with Hungarian girls ,and recently, when I fiapper ignored village gossip and Hiilpeared in silk hose, she was round- ly scored. Petticoats and all dresses are heirlooms as a rule and are handed down from mother to daugh- ter for generations. Marriage trous- seaus are objects of veneration hor- ¢0fil1S on ancestor worship,
Enlllllfl Goh Old Abbey
Lanercost Abbey, at Cumberland.
England, an Augustinian foundation dating from the twelfth century, in the ruined choir of which are the tombs of several Earls of Carlisle, has .lust been presented to the English nation by Lady Cecilia Roberts. daushter of the Ninth itari. The Abbey. which was visited lwicehy Edward I. attracts thousands of tourists every year. It is- to be made I national monument. The BOVGYH' ment will shortly begin excavations. which are expected to throw light on ‘ WWW that a secret subterranean Plunge connects Naworth Castle, home ol the mari or can-llsie, nail n mile sway. with the Abbey, passing under the River Irthlng. ‘
lflah Claim First Smokers
That smoking was enjoyed in
Ireland centuries before. Sir _ Waiter Flhicii plunder-ea splmisn geiiema ‘M !D\‘8\d seed for dihllutes \b°1l° °°ueiu. em-leads and candy. is the Wim of Irish atudei-iis°of relies and art. They show that pipes of broom *'14 dl! have been unearthed in WU ancient Irish burial places. and lu Kildare afprimitive pipe was found between the leech or a human mill
1.000 years old. A monu-
5 i.
.1i`,__¢_-»
QQ-O
n
d
a
len Brady, and signed Andrew Jack-
father was Peter Brady, private sec- retary in Andrew Jackson, and grand- father of Mrs. Daniel Chester French
oirs of A Sculptors Wife."
U I I C
WE PRIDE ourselves on our Food
laws and rightly so. But there were food laws, drastic ones, too, in 'medi- eval times, and what is more. they were rigorously enforced. For ‘ex- ample, in 1482 there was a. law that would make the blood of the modern multiple caterer run cold. It pro- vided that no food. whether flesh or fish, should be warmed up A second time for sale. Also if meat was served too underdone. or in any other way badly cooked. the caterer was liable t0 L heavy fine.
e o 0 e ,
AN appropriate, if inhuman, re-
venge taken on a cook in 1581 is re- corded by Oharles Pendrill in "Wan- derings in Medieval London." He -the cook, not Rendrlll-had caused the death of sixteen persons by serv-`
is quoted as confessing that the bif- gest surprise of his life was givenhiih hy an Ammo. who actually porin- ' trated a pun! Nanaen oneostoppd at an Igloo-on ice hut-‘nd iddreaf sing the occupant said: _ _ "I suppose you will stick pretty
mono, who was killed in battle ewan centuries ago, shows the king lyill down With I lYi0l’i‘f 9190, Ot "d|l¢Olll" of the Irish, in his mouth. In-day!
who tells the story in her book "Me'ni~ .
Chatty Weekly i __
Flmum PNN. T E W S for new curling iron,
' _ lil a Hurry
"Eg el_ig.ats:i.lbboi;= coushhqufctkhlyhit
_po n osoo ean ea eiu-
Hamed membranes, get rid of the germs :nd also to aid the system inwar ly to eg! throw oi! the trouble. -' or these purposes here ia a home. made medicine for better than anly- gizg Byron oouldd bugiatt Stgn/l__ea t e _ m an rug s ge _ ounc-
of Pinex. ¥’ut this into a 16 oz. ttle, Ind add plain granulated augur rup or strained honey to make 10
ounces. This takes but a moment. and lhlkea a remedy so effective that you will never do without once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like le. ‘» This simple remedy does three neces- *ry things. It looaens the gfrni-laden gllofm and soothes away t e intlnm-
at on. At the same t me it ia nb-
ggélod into the blood, where it acts di-
ly on the bronchial tubes. This ex-
Iaina why it brings such quick relief en in obstinate bronchial coughs and
ii" coufbe.
f Pine: s a h;ghly concentrated com-
und of genu he Norway Pine, con- aialng the active agent o rreosote, in redned mlatable form, and known
ll one of e_ greatest healin agents ggrneenre coughs, chest colds and
hi I tro bl
g ll Ole
“|5115 list acc__ee|;5 at lugliotitute fortPin_?xi
s gun-an o ve rom re c
or money refunded. P D
‘I said. Please repeat"'
WIIOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS
An Effective Remedy Described I Take a saucepan or pitcher ol
water, place it on a. spirit stove or lamp. Add half a teaspoonfui of Catarrhorone to a pint 'of water, which is brought to a boil. Let the steam from the kettle fill the room so that the medicated air is breathed in by the child. The distressing cough is relieved. The inflammation is re- duced. Good results are quickly noticeable from using Catarrhoone in this manner. Even for small infants. this treatments ie ideal. Every good druggist sells Catarrholone in 50o bottles.
480 new municipal houses.
N" _"_ ‘
THE Wm" of mm wemdm who _ __ __ France has become the worlds
explained in comb recenuy th” __ .cif_i_s;“to_ lion; w;i_;e_r. _th _ reminscences -‘Music _at Midnight. second 1al‘8est Pwducer of naval
Plot came to him in a dream might the ' 'tip E l “.10 W ou when- the vm” was purchased "me stores’
have quoted may notable _“hue” “K rgielnig ;i;__:n8;l1cl_;?_»ne;¢__l_00 my' years ago, Osbert commissioned the -_-
m support of his cmm _ “m__ Jekyu Thws what c_vu_z_m_m does _or __ Italian artist. Severini, to paint a A new umbrella folds compactly and Mr, Hy¢~1g_",md Coleridge-5'..K“_ turned t th ,th series of decorative panels of the enough to be carried in an under
bm Khan" _S what .he W" .me “_ ____ ._ B;t_w_emn1Aii_i;s_;i_:d been rvr__1_o;iehmhscl:;l in the his dininz-room ann bag.
Wfiwdownofalon .` »~-» I ° 9 ' _'_ g hem” an 1nten_up;ond’;:;°P°::; IF IT never “med the earth ___ » . _ ¢ Immersion in baths of molt/en sul- _ mmm, aww . be WW xr SHOULD be explained that phur hardens soft woods and mlcies
°' 1" w°mr pmce than it 15* The though the Bltwell family adores made of wood pulp.
A MORE recent c.ase is that' of lgswgug btlosteam. as it“'I"l1smmn- each other' the younger members ___
wuuam Archer me critic E d ul 8 H8 R80- _ e ground have a mo,-,,_;a, mm-e_m0d¢m aug. German chemists have developed
» H PNY W0 d be slime Every building t 5 a method for the manufacwre of
wmhh Wm) wrote that succusiul *mud dn hu ' d _ _ look on‘Art and Litera ure, than ha _ . _ __
play and film story “The Gree God out Ev? ge mpg’ mde and their mth". one day sk George bulphm-lc acid from gypsum* I ` hr Y J J ess ., “mr me p’bt_. had b n ° -» ' ry P"S°” W°“1d 510511 arrived at the villa and saw the pan- I e fi.
» een r around with his bod and clothes Using electidc heat a sim e _
vealed __ hi °‘ Y els. They were hideous! Distort- ,_ pl
° m in "eat dem" during 'musing wet' “S th°“3h he mid -lust ed, ridiculous, not Georgian, in fact. machine his been d9VBl0p€d 101'
Very vivid dream. _ crawled from a pond. Life would He wguldn-t have them He couldxft printing upon leather with gold. `
. e s e M °n° 1°" Turkish bath- 0 look at them. I-le wou1dn't look at
DREAMS. however, are not always .I.didn't take that up. It is sworn them Wireless telegraph service he. t° be felled Upon for their original- W-by eminent weather experts, E. E, .-‘Very wen you neednv.. conceded tween Belgium and the congo has
ny’ ” “ °°"'“’“ d15°i“Kui=h°d poet FI” "ld '1`"Wi-S H°ke» in their 500|# osbert, "imt'don'i destroy' them. Let been made avaliable in the public- O S once discovered. When he read "W°‘lh"-" BU! I d0 Edd? 'lliunkl me have some plain panels or covers #_ y y in the morning the lines 'he had jog. God for the rain. ‘of same sort made to conceal them A magnetlzed key is required gn ted down in the middle of the night - _ from your injured sight.. - unlock a home savings bank that a I
“mf Waking from a. dream, he found .ENTRY in the °189ii diary of Thom- . Califomia. inventor has patented.
that he had written out the first verse 3*’ Hlfdy-q\l°f/ed in "The Early Life SO a. truce was' called, and the
0! “Marv had a little lamb." °f 'I'h°me-i Hardy.” by Florence Em- ractfui osherr had ruled covers made 4*" F-“gush “uff°m°bi1e deslsuer.
» ¢ . iiy.Hardy (his widow): to obliterate the panels during his has mounted an extra button for the
WHICH recalls the story abou; ..'“When a. married woman who has fathers occupancy. They are put mm °“ an emergency’ 'mike level”
i-he young poet win; called on 8 1,_m_ a lover kills her husband, she does on the minute Osbert leaves and tak- Y
ous editor and meekiy submméd a not. wish to kill the husband; she en off the minute sir George leaves. Wwe" 5°°°1g]°"°5 f°" the P"°W°' p0€m. wishes to kill the situation." Slip covers for Severinis, so to speak. tm" °f men “Sins Cutting tools havf "Did You write this unaided?" ask- u o ¢ . It works splendidly for when a wire been invented by a Minnesota phy-
ed the editor after looking it over. -AN°n'mR- ‘ arrives announcing the imminent mia"-
“I did/' l‘€Plied the poet, "1 vvrou _“That Kirl in the omnibus had one 00miI1§ of Sir George to the villa, 4- _
every line of it." of those faces of marvellous beauty Sacheverell, Edith and Osbert vacate A German E"p"h“°“t°1` has] “Then I’m very glad to meet yon, Whichareaeen casually in the streets it in his favor. bum B' Diesel engine that WH be
Lord Byron," said the editor. "but I but mv" °m°"3 °'“°`3 friends. It _ run with powdered lignite. sawdust was under the impression nm vo., “H perfect in its softened classical IN lair-tne§1ea°ra°rter he had ln- °" "‘°° "“5‘“~ i
died “me WHFS B80." WY- MUi'e0ver she was fair and her-l vented the telephone -Alexander
_ _ _ hill' palechestnut. Where do these Graham Bell went to London. At when the engine °f an a“t'°'
'rwo nice little girls were once Wman come rrcmr' who meme 'a meeting or the British Association m°b"° equipp” ‘”"h “ new ”*‘°"“°' ' taken by their father in the white "‘°”"' Wh° k“°‘”-‘I them?" sr-eu aggregation of nine bloods oi “"°”° d°"'°° °"“’“‘°““`° the “"5
House on a visit to Andrew Jackson » ‘ . . a Scienceénell delivered an addrex on hom is sounded. .
when he was pre5|d¢n¢_ They found STILL ANOTHER: ` _ his invention during which 'he invit- I '_'-°
“0ld Hickory" smoking al long clay _“A mon I met in the trains says in ed anyone present who wanted to, to Fmlanws mst plum' fm the man” i pipe, commonly known is B church Awno of bitter regret that he wore come on the platform and test the mom” of mmndesmnt ele°m° warden. out seven sets of horseshoes in riding telephone for himself. Previously lamps has been established 1” Hel'
“I wish I had samethmg to gi” from Bturlnlnster Newton to Way- he had run a wire into another .hall sinsfors. e
you,” he said as they were about to m°“th Wh°“'C0\1l'tius a young woman about a mile away with a helper in
go, "bug I dom, see anymmg th” at t.he latter place. He did not say charge. A s"°W 91°” that °°“ be m°‘mt' mlldren would mm.. whether he won and married her, or ed °n the fmnt °f ““ °“t°m°bu° "1 know what rd like." Ilsped six "iii: _but 1 fancy he did." . Lonp xELv1N'<then slr william has been p“”°““d by “ '°“d°“‘ °‘
year- old Mary Euem _ An idea for a novel in each entry. Thomon), the great scientist-an ar- Newburg' N' Y'
"Hel h-hol" s l . d°ut."b00ster" o '
..weu_gwhat is is ;0u_;h?_ke1_:e5ident. _OF ALL me reafwvfs for suppovb which he had se; Jiilésyeigvzrxxg Various radio interests in Japan
' ills The Sslvaion Army that siven at the Philadelphia centennial Ex- are pI““m"g°°°'""iz°°"° °°mp““y
A MQMENT-'S ;,,,u°,e_ .mm ,mm 3_3” W<;>;i» v<:_fo_?__;=\;t_i;l;_<;;i=_. hihiuon-accepted the invitation. and an _h'°“d°‘”u““ 1" me
th: child: ed a Salvation Army meeting in fxilonef Wai; anxious to he" me
__Id iikT_-that kms _l_>lpe-" Whitechapel, and sat with the work- from the lips sdthfztnowould ml F” heating "““’°“5 “ L°“’5i“““ Youd ke my pipe? repeated the mx ,people “meme ter it was "5 “ mm' inventor has patented a. bumer in
. - He was sil t f t, , “ld Geneml gmmy °'m"5°d' 'wh°t over hehad General Braanfwell Booth he med en or amomen and then Whwh 3“5~ 011 and “if Me “Sed in
on earth would a little girl like you ( ,, bl ti _ do wnh B mpg “ke ehmu who relates the incident in Echoes n .Hi d!ddle_ diddlm me _mt and me com na on
and M I ") ll k f ' ' ll
“rd b1ow4oapbubb]e5_.. “id Mary “__mg_°m°’ °"’ °' ° ec °' $5'2°° fi¢§I<_'i_i_@» §i_1l10W thaahupi '- Berllri's recent automobile show
Ellen " L1. sat amongst the t h 911 9 Placed 2 I`€C€lV€d £0 his indicated that German builders are
th _ . .
"But what would I do?" _ they were clean- _man Iéaifle ;t;n§; Ear- rfexb Hddfessinit the audience. following American ideas ln their .“I don't know." said the child. evi- they were I could see that they "_ rigid' __ __ ' lighter cars.
‘ ' ere e goes e says 'Tho ¢0w
den-‘W 5t°55”`°d 5" me ‘l“°5“°“~ had all washed their necks and ears ” ' ' l`
' jumped °"‘”` the m°°“-'" A recently invented holder for
Literally a cas f "Cl li ` is
'rua snoulri. happened nero. day nm ,A G°dune;_,,° ea" “e” . . . milk and other hotties folds flat
when B, gr-and carriage dx-gym by two THE JOKE was (according to against a wall to which it is attach-
prancins horses stopped outside the A PIQUAN,I,°pe;p ° at the unique Catherine Mackenzie in her “Life” of ed When empty-
¢h1|d,-erps h°me_ A gwgmgn got snwen mmny_sachevereu Edith Bell) that after the meeting Bell ask- down from his perch sud vmvinl “ and osberi. and their firmer sir ed his help" "'h°“‘°"h° had h°°“’ The Finnish g°v°mme“" has °°m` long box rang the doorbell. d-some s|twen_m_ their n_a“___n'vma Lord Kelvin c1em.}v_ pleted a. railway through the valley “A package from de Executive ng" mm.en°e_ is given by Muriel “I dldn't hear him at ali," was the °f me T°m‘”' five” 3lm°5t V’ the Mansion," he announced with' great Duper in her chatty and amusing F€pll'~ A"°f'1° °i"°1°- importance. ‘-ro' little Miss Mary 1:1- _ _ “__T_h°_1_1__what did you say in realy Fm pad! ,D be mumed with in;
to m Bell d.
. . We sect repeiiing liquids feature furni-
SOD-" _ . which to h 'th ture casters invented by a resident
The pipe and the letter were long Ma goes s ow at Kelvin easured in the family and finally Home- de? ' WHS B0m¢i»hin8 01’ B Sportsman as or Atlanta'
tr e ‘ent t° “ mueum' The chndxenw Cnugh Wm as 8 great scientist' ` Albania has granted six conces-
sions to English and Italian inter- ests for the exploitation of its pet-
ciili.nns:N's cows, cnour, ’°““”“ d°P°5"'5-
A Californian is the inventor of
a meter to be attached to a cable, wire or guy line at any angle to test itstension.
British chemists have succeeded
in producing two important brown dyes that heretofore have been im- ported from Germany.
ducts are being used in nearly 87 per cent of the coke making plants of the United States.
Using short wave transmitters.
wireless telegraph service has been establiahedhetwoen Holland and the Dutch Rest Indies.
A clrc la saw to be moun
' u r ted on
Dublin, Ireland, plans to construct B ,arm hmm and operated by M
i
Ovens which obtain the by-pro-_
but stays fresh and moist;
the right sized chew every time without waste.
Chew
EMPLOYING thousands of men, and with
a plant capacity of nearly half a million
. tons a year, the Steel Works at Sydney are the ‘ outstanding industrial ' enterprise of the Maritimes. And men who chew know that
' Big Ben ls the outstanding chewing tobacco
for quality, flavour and value.
The Plug does not dry out, chip or crumble,
BIGB N
PLUG Chewing Tobacco '
. and save the "Poker Hands”
3
and you can cut off
P". _
-A-cf.-
&A "POKER HAND"`
good for valuable presents, is attached to every Plug.
gook for it, every time you uy. -
.?
ngine has been invented that it does its work at any angle.
A gun loaded with blasting pow-
der has been invented for splitting logs into which it is driven before being fired with a. fuse.
The New Zealand government is
fostering .aviation by financial aid toflying clubs and about 12 planes | are in use in the island.
Hollow sheet metal posts that can
he erected in sockets in pzlvcnients have been invented for teiilporfiry use in controlling traffic.
Germans have invented n Diesel
engine tractor both for agricultural
wheels for street haulage.
Suspended-by its handle when
open, a new bag for carrying 12 pairs of shoes can be folded like a suit case when ite owner is travel- ing.
An Euglisli inventors om man
dirigible balloon is driven by bicycle iiieclianism geared to a. propeller, handle bars controlling its rudder.
The United States is estimated to
have 50,000,000 acres of reclaimable and irrignble lands that could be used for agricultural production.
Rich deposits of iron ore in west-
ern Australia are to be developed and a port constructed on a nearby
use and equipped with rubber tired
natural harbor for its exportation.
An inventor has combined a small _ piano and a secretary desk in a. single piece oi fumiture in which a radio recieving set also can be in- serted. ;*‘_
Of Eusiisli invention is an auto- ity
mobile jack that is fitted to a. wheel _
trudlng portion lifts a car when the in wheel is turned. ‘
Operat/ed from the cockpit, a. New
JPFSGY euzineer has invented an ex- tension for airplane _wings to in taking off, being drawn under
wings for cruising.
l\linar|l'a Llnlmcnt easel pain.
-'io
fe
were established o
‘ pecent discount.
" ship the best.
L ' ter.
L 4
Y 'Siv- * .. Muni# so or
MONUMENTS
A Rare Opportunity You Cannot Afford to Miss
Having done away with all Agents in the year 1920 and by giv- ing our customers the 10°" discount we always paid to Agents
. we have done the largest and most pleasant business since we
ver 30 years ago.
We recently purchased over 4000 dollars worth of Granite from one firm for cash, and for 30 days we are giving from 10 to 20
We have a large stock of the latest designs, and our workman-
Our stock includes Scotch and Native Granites, Vermont Marble, and a full line of Granite and Marble bases.
Last year we saved our customsre almost three thousand dol-
lars (Agents commission) and our 1929 prices will be even bet-
Caii and inspect our stock.
~ Designs and quotations mailed to any prospective customer.
Raised Letters and Carving a Specialty.
' CHANDLER 89° BELL
Phone 741-J. ' 160 Kent St.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
lngpolaoned soup, He was boiled to g UP |l'A'|'|||.;R -
-By George McManus
whence the saying "Stewingi in . 1-wo -1-,Cv<`-,.5-v A 3,_,m_a_¢5°,_,e
- - ` Snow- Youngs: guwwosa `
his °"" ‘""°° ' ' ‘ ¢:Abl§ TMY i-louse Aeo8~¥° . e e 0 e ° '
' ._ Tl-ii ‘TY TQ NIGHT AN NANBEN, famous Arctic explorer, _ \.n'rYou"|’
death at Smithfield. _ » \ ...__- - ' - » ~»-H- - - - -
- . H E,D0»<!.-You`r°Ai<a'rr-ia‘5E. l »
AK!
“S5”
it gt
Abbey. Count! Kim at 'rbo~
before the comiilfot tobacco. ruled harhl PIN smoked. ~
.
. _ _ ,
f
mimi. rl l on _ 1\3-think. _L L _ 3,
D TC A°aK IF YOU
;Re»-.l\c.c.-s- i .iuerr l Qo_r-geglvll-r _MR-.liao
'rl-us ie A GREAT
5URPR\5E I WANT YOU To MEET Tl-la
BARON LONQ
m
like a cam. so formed that a pro- 3°
v
“_ -;s;;,{
.V
._f_.;
il