a.

Allow-std“ ____~_ V? _ lmly lfuulltllhl lssll 8M!“ (iu advance)

l;

orulhbi .>- 84.60 per year “-

PAGE FOUR ti: clllllllorrlarovlll GUARDIAN "lllfs ﬁlm-v»,;;-;;;;;:.2,:;;c::..?'-..F'. ........".‘:;i1":.'."f‘li.'" “"

.- ». ,1 g1 Director-J. R. Burnett ‘Al’. ‘nlillorrI-Alﬂsgk Walker and D. K. (‘urrln

pl: year llu advance) delivered.

mailed lu cuundu Ind United Sines. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE!

51,. boy is likely to amount to as 521th: as the neighbors predict.

‘_ - , - -\- f5" The lfc will: Special Agape] inc. New ‘fork Cont!!! Blﬂwgulziauvbllfuflfﬁkfllv Hull ll Motors Bulldlllﬁ Del-m‘! lmarnua Bum. l ' - ' ‘ -' . , . - 3 our; Willoughby Toner Bulllllng talcum. Srmlliﬁlllv ‘its; g Cc, Louis; ulvnu nlllltllllg.r\llilll\ll; klouaduock Bu "I. '- 11s.". i\'u_ can. Street, Pnlllllieillhll, , Morning Illaxlm

much as his parents hope for or to

SATURDAY. APRIL l. 1933.

C0r1.ln.uv!l1.\'<: IIENIVETI‘ L. 4- ﬂing-g l; a growing tendency on Ixppurt of the local legislature w venture into the field of Domini“! poliﬂcs. 'l‘hcre is greater scope for gulqlrai discussion on such ques- tion's, of course, but that is not gwiy; good and sufficient reason ‘for; Provincial Legislature trav- ﬂuﬁ beyond the limit of its yuriodiction and pulvcis. 111d opposition was responsible on Thursday for the discussion on trad: relations with tile Elnpire 1nd the United states in the Legis- htui-o, with the result that the House went on record in unanimous mpport and commendation of the Bennygtt Llovrrnniellvs trade rxslicy. It ﬁmst prove most gratifying t0 lhoaBerlnclt. Government as I. whdll, and the Rt. Ilon. Mr. Ben- uctﬁ-"in particular, to have this wholehesrted endorsation of his poiiq from both Conseratives and Lfoqruls representing the whole body of political opinion in this Province. Mr. Bennett, it is admit- Md 0n all sides, has wisely directed the amine 0f events, which, before he lssurncd office. were tending towards Canada porlnancntly play- in; lﬂcbnd flddin to Ilnclc Sam. Mr. Bennett no sooner took office than his changed all that. He insisted Elma Canada. assuming its rightful place as a. free and independent ldlninlstration. able and willing to not 1N own house in order. He in- induced a tariff which made our neighbors first sit up and take notice. Then he engineered the linpqdal Conference which brought Rush. max-tarts to our door; and uexir omnpclllwl our neighbours w the ‘Qﬂlih to adopt a more reas- onable attitude on the question of tariﬂp and trade relations-So far the Knitted States has shown no lndiofatlon of favouring reduction in hriff 0n ngricuturzll produce; in- deed, the attitude is the reverse, President Roosevelt assuring the Cami-em thcrc that he will do mrythlng p"l'.'-. cl‘ to tutor! to them lmilcr fluxes, and this is not likely to be ammonium by rcdllring Li." tariff in permit of greater competition in the home nlarlmt. But our Ijjglg-

in his"

lsture has gone on record rls press- 3112 bn tho Federal Govcrnlncnt the . ldvisability of ltlllllll’; its-oil of any flit‘ and rcclsouzvbit: llF-Jphlnﬂll; from the United Stairs tlllil. would bop- nﬂt our fanning and llilllflg inter. ests and would not conﬂict wwlh our Inmerial \Vll"f‘l. the Roosevelt govorlllncxz‘. :'.:l7‘.\'$ indl.

ngrrclncnis.

cations of liol/Iilic out. (l, fricndly hand in this rcnpz-vl, i‘ may be sure of receiving n cordial grasp from

illc Bcnnct (Wllgrnlllollf. tlfczlntinlc, MT. Bclllivit is not sulflllcfl in sit, down Wllillll‘; l"l' that lavourztblc Ooioriunilyr. ho a»; imrucclintely

bolloﬂtting the iFlHTlPi‘ lo tile tum '0! $25,000,000 by ills policy" of l-llc stzl.blllznli-..ll of the pullld sicrling at $4.60.

'11 WORI. I) l-‘IIR I ‘IHVT

The lvitlldrnlvill of illr: Bfillsh Ambassadcl‘ from Russia concom (rates uiivziiiun on the serious sit- uation in lilo Exist-n situation

fraught with dire csnscquencos to America as lvri; as Europe. Rus- Ilfl Bolsilcvisliu propaganda. is practically admitted on all sides to be the root. of iilc worlds unrest. This is manifest especially in the can of Japan and RllSslu. Discus- sing this angle of the world's un- rest. the Toronto Lllobe, ihr leading Liberal newspapcl‘ puts it this vlay; Japan's insistence that the West- lrn world docs not understand tile Oriental situation has not prevent-

formal withdrawal from Geneva, the lOT-llltfl‘ Chinese fvlillistcr of FOYOlKIl Affairs urges his country W W33 United States intervention to pre- vent Japanese aslzressiﬂn on both land and sea. He clBlmS that» U“! Japanese are aiming’ at control of the Pacific, and that this is made posslblg by thQ dLSB-PPQXUIOB 0f America's naval power. Further. he believes the United states should cancel tho war debts in return 1'01’ cQ-Opgratlon by Great Britain and France in assisting China. to oom- pei Japanese observance of treaties. Evidently it is in the interests of the Western world to understand what would be involved, if it does not already comprehend. At any rate, Japan wants the other nations to keep out of the quarrel and China wants them in, and Yosuke Mstsuoka. told the League of Na- tions thst “Chinese statesmen are particularly adept in the art of causing Powers to find themselves at loggerheads."

Japan has disavowed responsib- ility for the independence of Man- churla, declaring the movement to be local. It admits frankly that it is sympathetic with the step and has given it omcial recognition. "We Saw in it." slid Toklo’: spokesman at Geneva, "the solution of a. prob- lem which has troubled us for forty years. We saw in it the ter- mination of hostile incitement: from Ohina Proper." He added: “We did not, and we do not, want Manchuria," and protested that only a. peaceful China. was desired.

Success of the league plan is promised on a strong central Gov- crnment in China. This, in the view of Japan, is not possible with- in a decade, or perhaps a. lifetime. It is claimed there are between two and three million men under arms in China. today, fighting among themselves. "Since the pro- vlamﬂtiml of the Republic in Cilina," said Matsuoka, "Govern- ments have been short-lived. They have risen and fallen in quick succession. And now what do we see? A Natonal Government that hid "5 bcéflﬂlli-Tlg 111 the Russian movement to ‘sovietize’ China; a Government that controls only the rexeral Provinces about the mouth of the Yangtsc River, and even these not completely; a Govern- ment first robe-lied from the Soviet movement, but retained its revol- utionary principles regarding the unilateral abrogation of treaties with foreign countries , , _ Th‘; ﬁommllnlst movement controls as many Provinces as the recognized Government. I might even say that Communism is today eating into the very heart of China. In this connection we would say that Jap- an cannot afford to shut her eyes tn the possibilities of the future. Our action ill recognizing the State of Munchllkuo was the only and thc surest wily for us to take in tho Present circumstances."

This is the view of the situation 11°14 bl‘ JﬂlDnn in Withdrawing from the ficaguc of Nations. Her ntfltudc is decided and determined. At the some time it is stated that there is no diflcrvncc of opinion in seek- iug world peace. Naturally, Chinegg spokesmen see other motives. It may be true that outside nations do not realize the exact nature of the conflict.

EDITORIAL NOTE.‘

Mr. Heath Strong had no easy task l0 discharge as cllalrnllln of committee when the Legislature was ill Supply. During the lengthy and sometimes nccrlnluninus discussion he preserved an attitude which was commended by the Opposition as being fair and impartial. The Op-

Id Igbrtach in ilic league of Nations, but it should bring sober lhought in view of what llopdninl. Coincident with Toklab

position members certainly cannot complain of having been deprived

is now of any advantage by reason of being q

in the minority.

BY THE WAY What has become uf the muvh- vaunted Serkuu cattle-oil barter

deal with Russia? We haven not heard anytlllrlg about it. for Hull/e

the page allcr p.l;:-. of rxciting ballyhoo ill its support that a few weeks ago monopolizcd so much space in some of our contempﬂﬂf‘ lcs. Have these conlclnporarles a- bandoned their campaign? Have they given up tilclr conviction that, in these (lifllcull. times. tho Federal ‘Ikeasury should squander several million dollars in ﬁnancing an al- leged proposal, for which there was never any real basis in fact, and in even guaranteeing the Russian promoters of the transaction against default on the part of thc llfoscow administration?

President Roosevelt. backed by clear Democratic majorities in both the Senate and the House of Rep- resentatives. appears to be turning back towards the Wllsonian policies which went out of fashion with the war President's retirement from office. Once the United States abandons its program of isolation and co-operatcs with the rest of the world in the work of universal reconstruction, and the establish- ment of world laeltce, a. great battle will have been won for civilization.

In reply "to the dlrrrt question: “Docs the army accept the orders of the civil government or does it claim the right to make policy in certain matters?" General Arnki, Japanese Minister of War, said: “Tile army exists to protect the country and display the imperial prestige. Its supreme command is in the hands of the Emperor. Its position in the State is entirely different from that of other armies which exist to carry mlt the pol- icy of the government of the day.‘ In reply to another question Gon- eral Araki made the significant statement: “The Japanese race has lived under the government of 2hr: Emperors based on this spirit for 2.000 years. But during the past so Fears, with the impact of Western culture, our thoughts have become‘ unsettled and some of our people are inclined to forget. the ideals of their race. What I stand for is not a. new ‘Araki-ism,’ but a. return to the ancient principles and ideals.

There are three prominent p". Wiiﬂses in Europe whose careers vividly illustrate the adage that truth is stranger than fiction. They fought in the Great War. They have been in the “bread line." They have all assumed the role of rc- fornlers. Anrl today tiley are in po- sltions of practical dictatorship. Their names are, Mustaphz Kernel, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini. Of this iriumviratc Mussolini is the outstanding figure and has been longest in office. It was at Geneva, that Swiss citadel which has bccn crllled the fuel depot of revolutions, that. Mussolini espous- cd those socialist VIEWS which he afterwards abandoned and com- batcd. But he was never a person to take things by rote. Very young and unknown he was when at a mass meeting he had the audacity to get up and contradict the great French Socialist leader, Jules Jaur- es, telling him that the nosirums advcriiscd could f1(“.'(‘l' Tflllcll any practical results. This is character- istic. Audacity has (‘\'(‘l‘ l, (‘ll the stamp of the man.

The progress of India towards sclf-govornlncnt, under iilc direc- tion and tuition of lilo British raj, is slow progrcss, but it is n. rcal thing. That fact, no platter how much it is disputed by the extreme nationa .5 and their foreign sup- porters, 1.. the whole justification for lilo present phase of tile British policy in India. It has lycrn affirm- ed once nlorc ill lllf‘. highly im- portant Willie Paper just issllcd by the India office in London. This document, evolved as a, result of the tin-cc Round Table conferenc- es and the Simon Commission, may be tﬂkvll as o. formal committal of lilc Brilisil Govcrnlllvnt. l0 a draft constitution for the ncw India. FPOIII it a bill will be (lrawn a by a select committre of Parliament.

Wclsllmcn want lo get the red dragon svuizoi of Wales placed on the Royal Standard of King George. Whenever a. Welshman visits Lon- don and looks upon the personal flag of ills Majesty floating over Buckingham Palace to show the King is at home, he feels o. twinge of disappointment that Wales has no place on the banner. The Royal Standard is divided into four qullr- icrs. England has two of these and Scotland and Irolnnrl (‘och have nnr, but thl: Welsh have none. Thai. is why illcy are upset. In erlcll of two 0f the quarters there nro the three lions of England on a red balklzrclllld. In one other quarter l5 the lion of Scotland on a gold background. And in the ourth quarter is the harp of Ire- land on a blue background

a whgfc no“; and we Cflllllflly miss

ma: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

APRIL 1'. 193s _

A Roman Camp

(Montreal 68107109)

Rclnains of the Roman Camp ﬁt Caerieon, Monmouthshire, Einglﬂlld. have long been conildemd ti"! richest of any in the British Isles. A {cw yours ago its amphitheatre was uncovered-the bcst preserved outside the Continent-and now further excavations, b88011 Dccem’ ber 1, have already produced many valuable relics illustrating the elli- turc of the Roman 503W?“

For nearly thirty years at the end of the first century Caerlcon was occupied by the famous Sce- ond Augustan Lesion, which built its own town with forum, amphi- theatre, gymnasium and dwelling: .4“ mo“ finished and compact of my Iwtnnn centre in the islands.

when the rumm- of the new dis- coveries reached London toward the end of the year The London Times sent clown a. correspondent. who reported. on thcm in par: as follows: '

‘Fm: sits new being excavated is An open field of about one and a half acres in extent in the centre or the fortress abutting on the line of the principal street of the lRn- man town, and including the south- western fortress gateway and a stretch of the fortress defences. Cuts across the lattsr have shown that the fortress was originally de- fended by a. ditch thirty feel. wide and nine feet deep and a clay bank twenty feet wide and at least eight feet high, strengthened in- ternally and externally by timber revetments, and the date of which can be ﬁxed at circa A. D. 75

Stone Wall and Towers

Early in the second century the outer levetments of the clay bank were replaced by a atone wall nve feet thick and twenty feet or more in height, to which was attached a. series of inwrnal lowers disposed at fifty-yard intervals. The remains of one of these towers have been brought to light in the course of tho present work.

"Investigation of the fortress gateway has now been begun, and already it in clear that the gateway had been completely destroyed to footing level, so that the work of recovering the plan is likely to prove difficult, the more so because part of the gateway is covered by a large pond.

"Within the defences the line of the rampart gateway has been established. It. was supported from the raznpart by a. row of stone buildings, probably used as maga- zines. The line of the Via. Princi- palls, or the ‘Main street’ has like- wise been opened. Trenches across the interior of the field have laid bare the remains of a series of stone buildings of a. residential character, possibly the houses of the tribunes of the Legion. They were Well built of local sandstone, with concrete floors, walls decorated with pointed wall-plaster, and glazed windows. Between the residential buildings and the principal street was a. row of stone hutments, ap- parently used as workshops. ’I‘hesc have yielded a. series of fourth century coins, suggesting that they are latcr than the other buldings on the site.

_"'I‘he site as a whole shows two main phases of occupation corres- POHding to those in evidence else- where within the fortress. In the ﬁrst the site was covered with a series of timber structures, sub- stantialy built, with concrete floors and plastered walls. This phase probably lasted from circa. A. p. 75 to 100 or 110. Tho tinvbcr structures were then dismantled and, rcplgpgd by the stone buildings already dc- scribed. The chronology of the lat- ter buildings has. not. yet been work- ed out, but there is reason in be- licvc that they ceased to be used either before or soon after AD. 200.

"In the course of the excavations numerous finds have been made, “chilling a large number of coins, quantities of pottery and glass, also o svric-s of bronzes and objects or iron. Tiles bearing the stamp of u“, 50mm Augusta Icglon have also been found in large numbers. The coins are well preserved and cove;- tlle whole period of the empire from republican times right dawn l0 the middle of the fourth cell- tufy. Among tham is a. very ﬁne sliver coin of Julian the Apostate, These articles will be sorted and classified by the National Museum 0t Wales at Cardiff, but will event- ually be deposited in the small Cacrleon Legionary Museum, which ls now an annex of the Welsh Museum.

“The work of excavulton is being directed by V. Nash-Williams of the National Museum or wales on behalf of the Cacrlcon Ebrcgvatlqr; Committee who acquired the field when it became known that it was. l“ “ﬁller of bring built upon. I'm. illlbartilnce of the work undertaken; will be readily admitted when 11', remembered that the fortress Balvviﬂl‘ l5 the only leglonary gateway still accessible for Gxplor. ation in this country.’

S

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll QIIOIL hnr III rim-union b! "Irvin-drum nl quultlonl o! Interest. TU Charlottetown Guardian don not nreunurlly cldnrlo tlr opinions o! eoruuponduntu,

FISHING SEASON

slr,-0ncc again fishermen all over the province are going over there gear in preparation for the opening qt the trout fishing 508501’!-

Amongst those same ﬁshermen lilcrc is quite lob 0! indignation owing to the fact they could in the past go ﬁshing on the first day of April; this year they have to wait till the 15th day of April, just be- cause n. few who an no longer able for a tramp thrmlﬂh snow. slush and mud in there quest for sport.

It is time the young sportsmen throughout the province spoke for themselves. an not be led by n. few who are thinking of “‘ ' only. .

There is s movement on foot now to form a. sport association amongst the younger people. Last your there was quite o. lot of holly-boo in one of our local papers calling for the ﬁsh and game association to allow the public in on the doings of tba Association. After signing up lilo new members to the 15 or 30 old

rompers the new members were checked fronl having anything to say. This year 1 understand the; have 80 paid up munzbers, quite a. drop from 125. What is the reason? You can fool men some of the time but nut always. But the purpose has been served, they are satisfiwl to carry on with the original membership till some time when they need a large body to swing something else for them (I wonder will they ﬁnd it so easy next Lime?)

If their aims were for the better- ment of the ﬁshing I would be only too glad to help in every way, but when it is for personal gain it nukes a. diﬂemlice,

I! there any wonder the mill and stream owner, (who is being doprlv- ed of the privilege of fishing) 1n- quires if you are a member of the Fish and Game Association when Y°11 so to his place to fish. We all know the farmers hard, steady work starts about the 15th of April and .116 1165 very little chance of ﬁshing after that. 0n the other hand when the season open5 on the ﬁrs; day of April he has some chancg to fish. ‘The same thing apipllgg u; the Wmklllg man in our cities who "Q unemployed all winter and 5911118. starts work about the last. 0f April and has no chance to ﬁsh thrauﬁh the summer. This your hg loses one holiday, the 14th (my o; April, Good Friday, which always was the working man's fishing day, and the railway loses hundreds or dollars in fares to the old’ fishing 1101c. (Now, why do we have dc- presslons?)

w

I am Sir, etc. EARLE RIGGS

RAMBLcs rrmoucn momma

. V Vsls to out-of-town places of Note. '

_ SiPr-PXObBXJIy the most deeply imPYf-‘Ssive shot and a centre of rare beauty to the tourist visiting Florida is the “Singing Tower" (Bcnerally called the “Bok" Tower -—so called after its projector). This, together with the Bird Sanc- tuary adllwent, u a gift u: the Am- erican pcoplo by the late Edward W. Bok, who is buried in a hidden Crypt at the base of the Tower. It is situated at Mountain Lake, near Lake Wales said to be on the high- est point in the State of Florida.

‘The best. way to much the tower, which is about ninety miles from St. Petrsburg, will ncessltate on my part n somewhat lengthy descrip- lion, as there are several noted places on the way, so we start on our way to Gandy Bridge, which is the connecting link between St. Petersbilrg and Tampa. This is claimed to be the longest auto- toll-bridgc in the world and, in- cluding the approaches at each end, is about 6 1-2 miles long-m splendid structure with smooth roadway. It is furnished with many lights on each plde, which greatly adds to its attractiveness after sunset. Here again we meet with the pcllcans, who accompany u: on our way across, apparently look- ing to be fed by the travellers. Before reaching the City of Tam- pa we pass along for n few miles on the bay shore boulevard, on one sldc of which ls Tampa. Bay and on the other a succession of ter- raced gardens of rare ﬂowers and silo-tropical trecs and shrubs, fronting nlagnlilcvnt rcsdencea of the Spanish and ellrly colonial type, while at regular intervals along the roads grow palm tress of the rarest beauty. A few miles fur- ther 9n and we enter the City of Tampa, seemingly a busy place, tho second in population of Flori-

da, and thc centre of the cigar-

ﬁ .15” oaﬁﬂoug,

APRIL SNOW

Rain blossoms into snow-big pet- aled flakes-

And the earth thrilling with Spring, is hushed to sleep.

A tear-soft. covering on the lawn; on the window

Grey pines of joined flakes sliding‘ down the pane.

What has become of the robins? The buds on the lilacs

Are choked with snow; the sap-taut trees are in livery- _

A serviie black and white. The spat- tering course

Of the motors pauses, andiwaiilng across the dusk

A stray cat cries, shaking a snow- soclden paw.

—Ma.rie Gilchrist, in the New York Sun.

said to contain c population of 110,000 with several large hotels. Federal and state buildings, a ﬁne

manufacturing industry. Tﬂmpp, is.

BEING YOUR BEST ELF

One of the reasons Gene Tunney gave up his heavyweight boxing championship was because he want- ed to feel that. he was always Geno Tunney, and Gena Tunney at his best. g .

One of his sparring purine-rs, former amateur oimnpion, records that there were a couple o! dsys during Tunney’: training when Tunney was not himself. He seembd irritable when not. boxing and al- most vicious when he was boxing, After these twoldays he was his aid genial self again.

Tunney maid on the day ho bo- came normal again that he had no recollection of the previous twqdays nor of anything that happened. These two days wen a complete

municipal hospital in a fine sett-, lug of trees and flowers, a. Casino

with Bathing Pool, a. pictllmsqlle

City Hall, p, coliseum for sports,‘ cuwrtafnmmts and dancing, a’ beautiful Park with resting places.) several Churches of alldenomlna-

tlons, and many minor attractions. , As we proceed we sec very many fruit stations, for Tllmpa. is about the nearest town oi’ lmpvrmnw w the Orange Groves. Here are dis- played in abundance the cltrOlIS fruits and strawberries for wh'ch‘ Florida is famous. m this section of the cit? we observe a milled population of whites, half-castes and negroes. We must not omit to mention that in Tampa. stands tho » legendary old Oak in the city‘ Park. under whose branches, tra- dition says, DeSoio signed the treuty with the Idians in the long

580- ,

But with all Titania's-many and varied attractions, I for my 0M1 part. prefer st. Petersburg as a far better place in a. homelike way, and with more real attractions for the visitor than any part 0f Flﬂfida that I have yet seen. But the great object of our trip as mentioned at tpuQcgEl-lning of this chH-ptol‘. W115 to see the Singing Tower and its surroundings, so we must 1111511 0"-

After leaving Tampa, we D055 through many small towns and through many miles of Grape Fruit and Orange Groves, the pleasant aroma of which greets the visitor continuously, while along the road- way are erected booths for the sale of cltrous fruits by the dozens. boxes or bushels. These can be pug-chased at amazingly 10w prices, as also strawberries, of which the": is an immense acreage.

The next place of importance on our journey to the tower is Lake- land where we lunched. It is a smart and ulterprlsing little town. and boasts of several good stores. well-trimmed lawns, good pave- ments and sidewalks, which latter is a. feature in Florida. The Town

bland in his life.

Just what caused this loss of‘ memory-a, blow, or ' infec- tion.—-h_e could not tell, but he nev- er wanted to have a similar exper- fence.

Inonesensetbisisnotsnun- usual condition and explains some of the quccr actions at times of practically every one of us.

Dr. A. W. Hacktleld, Zurich, Switzerland, has reviewed cases that show that some derangement of the ordinary processes of the body such us digestion and the accumulation of sugar in the blood, has been foi-

polnts many spacious hotels, Spa-n- ish style residences. a. handsome park, with Pools for bathing and canning, surrounded by Royal and other palms, and exotic flowers- vivid spots, of c0l0f--D01D5€l'.tll5- wonderful banks of petunlas. rose gardens, etc" which are tha pride of its citizens and the delight of visitors. We are now nearing our goal, as mentioned at the beginning of the chapter, but. will have t0 postpone the description of the “Bok" Tow- er and sanctuary until the next chapter. I am, sir, etc,

BENJ. BREMNER.

(To Be Continued)

The . , Maritime Summer School

Mount Allison University SACKVILLE. N. B.

July 5th to" August 18th

A ll-PIQ number of courses

Matriculation work

Courses ln Music, Public

Speaking, Fins Arts, Educa-

tion. Household Arts and Conversational French.

Write for bulletin to:

GEORGE J. TRUEMAN, M. A, PhD.

President

l

lowed by some pronounced mental changes.‘ -

Further, he shows that with thi clearing up or improvement of Ila

"ms-digestion, circulation, and forth-again become more nearly normal.

In other words the body can sf- fect the mind and the mind affect the body because, as mentioned be-

, .

mental yAOCBSSBS, the ordinary prw

fore, you are only one, not two per- _

sons. . l

Usually these conditions clear llll and the individual becomes normal

Where the condition continue: and becomes chronic, hallucination: and delusions or both may Dcrsist and tho individual goes down hill mentally, although the physical pro- cesses may be normal or ilearly nor- mat,

The thought then is that your body needs training just as doe: your mind; training that means common sense daily habits.

Also everyone of us needs to cul- tivate a calmness or poise that \vi1i be reﬂected by a, normal working of the body processes.

Parent-Teacher assodations have been organized in all public school: of Manila, P. I. ‘

FOR PERFECT

—USE— Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea

Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages.

TEA FLAVOR

iunl deposits.

Hall is a handsome building, the Band Stand a fine structure over- looking beautiful "Mirror Lakc", while the "National Home of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners" consists of an exten-

sive and imposing block of bulld- ings facfrlg a large well-kept square of some acres. wllilc the

"patio" of the Country Club which is adjacent at. Cleveland Heights is said to be one of the most. beau- tiful spots in Ccntrxll Florida. Spade will not. pcnnit of u dc- talied description of the Lake Wales dstrict. Between here and Lakeland the country is called “The Country of one hundred lakes.” This district is very beau- tiful and contains at. different

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False Economy- ,

If it is necessary to revise your expense b01150‘. do not‘ practice the false economy of saciﬁlcing the values that you

have built into your Life insurance policies. in other expenditures l! you must. but keel’ “D 3'0"!‘ Dﬂllﬂ‘ And do not accept any plan which Involves giving up the insurance you now carry, Wiﬂwllt ﬂlllmuulnl! your Company. The man who saves his money with UTE insurance, automatically places himself in l safety zone lvllere panics and crashes cm do his investment no harm.

The Great-West Life is the champion of thrift‘ and the guardian of thousands of Canadian homes.

Consult your nearest Agent or write Prince Edwlfd "W"!

PRDVINCIAL MANAGERS

‘ffhe best leaf and the longest cure givo you ,the most lasting and ‘delicious chew whén you ask for H 8: N . Black Twist. have the time of

chew the ﬂavor out of this ﬁne tobacco.

Be less liberal

no. LIMITED

ChlIlM-OGMWII

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trying to

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