PAGE TEN

'_ " "fHealth Services of “ YCanadian Medical ' Association

4O CO O4 O0 §§O§O§'§§§O POOOO§

THE SKIN ‘i ~Beauty may be only skin-deep, but ~'--n insanity Skin is the reflection of the " hﬁtlth of thc whole body. The skin mirrors the manner o! living of the j j individual. A healthy skin generally means that a healthy mode of life is followed. ‘ and that the body is in n. state of _ neaiul. a flabby skin usually indic- “gtes lack of exercise, and suggests Ii-that the muscles of the body are in poor shape. Painless, blotches, pimples and _____o_t_her such conditions very freqently mean that ﬁlls habits of life are ¢_ fguity. it may ‘cc that the diet is not balanced or that the need for rest i: ovcrlookcd or that sufficient fresh air is not being secured.

x

L‘ ulitiﬂs lire not duc- to an unhygienic

life and rriiliiot t" corrected by at-

-- tctlon to (lip habits of living. The

; __majorll_v. ll()\\'(.‘\‘ r, are due to such

causes, and the)" can only be correct-

ed by clung attention to diet. Nil.

fresh air and the other rssential a hoaizh nor-i. of liar: boziy.

" "The. skin is nature's barrier to fn-

fcctirln. Thi- brokon skin invites the

.I;.'CIlOXi. it is therefore desirable to __;_(‘.'li'o for." the sizlii, to protect it and .._-.t.o kccp it inlnct, Everyone should

haw-e his oil-n ivnsh-ciotii and towel.

Common towels lire responsible for the spread of skin infections.

“’~ The- skin Ls also the means by which till collstaztt tcnlpcruture of

is desirable to keep the skin clean, in ~ ordcr to enable it to do its best work. ' l "I'll? number of baths indicated for any individual licpelids upon ills mode . or life and the season of the year. The person who pol-spires freely as .. a-rFsT-TT. of his work. or on account_ c: the heat. silollld take e. warm both doll)’. 'I‘l\:o warm baths a weck are advisable for everyone. In addition to keeping the

A rm! both oacll illoriiilig is, to mziny people, stimulating and desirable. Thrre are others who do not react lvell to a cool or cold bath. and vfho "Wire chilled by it. Such individuals .)ﬂl‘.Oll‘./_l avoid cool baths as they are lilrimful for them. ._ A5 wenhave said, in most cases z . L healthy skin is secured by a healthy mode of living and by cleanliness. Skin conditions which do not respond ‘ '11» such care rcqulr: medical treat- ~'~~ merit. - A healthy skin mirrors good health " and is a personal asset that cannot ‘ be secured except through proper liv- , irlg. 'Qucstions concerning health. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- ---vsoc-ia.tion. 134 College Street. Tor- P-ontn, will be answered personally by: . letter.

REOPENIN

G OF ST. PAUL'S

‘i...

Coitinlled from Page 4

'7~'f'liey have been carried out, more- "3 ‘over. in less time than was expwibd

originally, an unusual experience in __ protracted operations under difficult "and islitinlly uncertain conditions. A The engineering interest of the work

dow not lie in its more size. First

and last it has rxtended over l'f ‘liyears and has cost less than £400,000 ‘A I-b-figures not exceptional in large con-

gained has been interesting and in-; xstructive and when. in addition, the‘ .,;.l..' unique value of the Cathedral is cori-

Unfortunately. all skin cbocml-i

nntrnlice o! ﬂHTlLs which cause in-_

the body is maintained. ‘Illlfollgh per- SPIFEIHOILQUlB skin increases evapor-' ntlkm and the dissipation of heat. It .

skin , ' ' clean. baths have other good effects.‘

supports, almimtinglo 10.000 tons, in relation to the outside din-mete: of about 140 feet. and to the depth and nature o! the foundations.

Sign: appeuod mm! Years llv of the need for the utmost precaution in avoiding my inurference with the foundations. Ewen in 1N0 further bu:- lnis in the Octhednl were forbidden absolutely in tho nave part of the cryiﬁ. Mid allowed only in very ex- feoptionsl cues elsewhere. Even at lthnt time, howlver, the true situat- lion of the structure was fal- from be- ing lPpNCllIOd Accurately. As recent- iy us 1907. c special committee of em- inent architects reported after core- fui enquiry that the Clthcdrnl N- qulred no large scheme of repairs. A ‘very few you-c inter. however, when lthe proposal to construct an under- iggound tunnel near the building in [connection with hi!!! lilxgested Si. ;Psul's Bridge we: examined by Bir thumb Fox Ind attics, it became iapplfent that subefnntlsl plceervst- ive operations were already neoessuy.

The observations which luv! been made during the progress of the work show that for the time bcing no ‘Inlv-emenfs are occurring in the foun- ‘dations, and no cumulative move-

ments in the structure. Smell Period- ic movements, indeed appear to oc- lcun- owing to temperature changes. ‘,bus those could neither ‘be controlled ‘without the fear of dangerous con- centriltion of stresses on some pert ‘of the Blifflcc. nor are of serious con- iscquence so long iu they are not lcumulative. With the Amendments that. have now been made in the sup- erstructure. there appears, in fact. to be no reason st all to expect fur- ther cause for anxiety in regard to the structure. so long as the circlun- stances of the fmmdaticns remain unchanged.

Skyscraper Construction

Ooztinued from Page l.

been usuni in New York, and other

‘clues in ti» unless sum, ms are

becoming familiar elsewhere, may well be open to question, but there can be no doubt that from the cri- ‘glneering point. of view, they are ~ interesting structures and well nipigv study. The lecturer began by ny- lng that the skyscraper had. been made possible by the invention of lBcsscmer end the construction of ithe highspeed lift. Al lonl llo as i 18M, Harper Brothers hld used cut- iiron stanchions 1n building construc- ition in New York, but. the first reel ‘skyscraper was probably thq 14- ‘storey structure, known as the iHomer building, which was erected l in Chicago by Jennings. in i683. At ﬁrst, considerable trouble had been ‘experienced with the foundation, but the use of independent columns cer- iried down to s bottom sufficiently ‘solid to bear the loud bud overcome jany difficulties from sinking. As re- igards lifts the earlier steam and ‘ hydraulically-operated types lied soon ibeeli replaced by the electric drive, iwhlch enabled high speeds and cosy jcontroi to be secured. At present the ‘legal limit of speed in New York was 700 ft. per minute, but the lifts in the new lmlplre State Building were being designed to operate at 1,200 ft. pel- minute, and it wu Anticipated that this could be attained withcut diﬂiculiy, or discomfort during the accelerating end decelerating periods. The p.‘ ‘, l advantage of the ck!- scnper was that it provided a large ﬂoor are; on any given ﬂte and for that reason llono its use was likely >00 increase. Critics had stated that skyscrapers gave rise to grave risks from collapse Ind are, were iniuri» cus to health, because they shut out light, and increased the traffic non- gestlon. The frame of the Homer

structiollai operation-s. The EKDQPMICQ . building was, however, found to be

in perfect condition last year, and, in fact, no collapses had occurred ill two generations. Ali skyscraper:

sldered not to be expressed in any economic. units, it may be desirable to "“'"'~ call attention to the grave warning it rrluggtios as to what may be necessary in

were built of fire-resisting material and were often furnished in the lilllll way. As regards light, even n. three- storey building interfered with not-

Vocal Organ Make-up Reason Women Tal

faster and more often than the mule

IIQI.

This bombshell against male com- placency was launched last week by Prof. Pi-ledenthal and Dr. Cohen-Gu- bon, Berlin scientists, and is endors- ed ls scientiﬁc fact by the New York throat specialist, Dr. Paul Winslow. of No. 45 Park avenue.

Not content with lifting tile stig- ma of senseiessness from women's chatter, the doctors also agree that, according to the same physiological facts, "the strong, silent man" is only a myth which has served to camou- fllge sluggish male muscles since time immcmorlal. The female vocal me- chanism, being more delicate than the male can work more easily, they said.

"Oddiy enough, the feminists have never tried to defend the chattering proclivities of their scx," sold Di‘. Winslow, explaining wily this phase of physiology has escaped publicity- “They merely insistcJ that they didn't talk more iiiun men. All one has to do to disprove that is to list- en outside the doors of n woman's club gnd then do some eavesdropping at a gathering of men.

Listen to any argument between n inim and ills wife. The wolnnii probab- ly says 50 words to the man's i. But he makes up for this by shouting and sometimes, I regret to say, the use of obscene language. Women certain- ly do talk faster and more often. but thcrtfs nothing to be ashamed of in that. If they talk about worthwhile things it's an ability to be proud of. It is time that it receives its proper due."

"The male Ls more muscular than the female, Dr. Winslow pointed out, substantiating the theory of the Ger- man doctors. He has a louder voice, an entirely different. kind of tone. Moat people concluude that. since his muscles are stronger, he can talk, if anything, more easily than the fe- male. Those familiar with music how- ever, could not make this mistake.

“If. is well known that the female voice is far more ﬂexible than that of the male. Even young girls with un- developed voices are able to handle colcratura passes that the most high- ly trained man singer can never achieve. The male voice is lizirclcr to manipulate. When lie talks, it takes more effort for him to get started. He can not talk nearly as fast as his wife.

“That probably accounts for the woman being credited with having the last word," suggested Dr. Winslow. "He! delicate mechanism for vocal expression gets in motion more eas- ily than a man's to begin with. The vocal cords, being shorter, vibrate more facilely. Then her nervous sys. tam gives her an added impetus be- cause, generally speaking, a. woman is more highly strung, more emotional. ‘this aids her in accelerating her ram of speech."

' In Public ﬂpcaklng, however, the

.---_.__._-_____._.

lVOllIii Blending Stock bwiits Silver

FUR Foo

before and during the breeding season

STOCK in preparation for the breeding season must have the but feed available. Swift’! Silver Fur Food in ulcd exclusively by many

The female of the species chattel-s I

bccause of physiological dlﬁerenccs in - her vocal mechanism, not because of . inherent empty-headedncss, as male 1 jokeslers have contended through the ‘

doctors found that the superior mus- cular development of the mule assur-

Ohlrlel H. Battery, I-Il-rrlnghm. Ind Charles H. Rum-av. Harrington, end

IAII! DOUGLAS IATTIAY

{-1

es him superiority. When it comes l0 The death occurred at the Prinﬂfwbeotley River, Mrs. Iva MacDonald

- speaking hours and hours with little Edwlrd [or no interruption in a convention evanin_.

wand Hmiliwl- Mmldiywiwllll? River. ma Mrs. Phillip

Auxwt lf-h- 0'! I ‘"5"!’ Pmwse, Brlcklay.

llliili, the woman's voice becomes Jmown and hllhlll Yelilwled “ll-Will Th; fungrgl which w” held from Qhonrse or dries up entirely. Because lJnmes D, Rattrey. at the use 0f BIXW- me home 0g hi, dnqhm, m 54ml,

cllanism demands periods of reel when she is attempting to combine large volume with s continuous flaw of sound.

This oﬂers no comfort to the hus- i bands of scolding wives, however. be- l caus the ladies, when open-king in i the home where moderate olume suffices are pretty sure to get in the last word. "Protracted sliu-lce moms locking the spirit in the bottom of the throat," declared Dr. Winslow, who sees no reason to deprecste the female‘: chut- tering’ ability. "Talking clarifies ideas and is a. spur to mental activity. Men would do well to make more eﬂort and to attempt to overcome the slug- gishness of their muscles. ‘The mechanism which produces the voice is the most sensitive, the most highly organized 1nd most per- fect of sli musical instruments. It curl-uplands most nearly to the violin, as it is u stringed instrument. In the violin, e bow is drown across the

taut strings, causing them to vibrate, ‘

producing tones that u-e reinforced by the hollow, wooden body which acts as its msonstlng cliunber.

"In like manner the vocal cords of the larynx are set in vibration by n column of sil- sent up from the lungs. The tones thus produced are rein- forced by the resonating chambers of the head and chest. The correct use of this wonderful instrument is very beautiful and should be encouraged. As a general rule, f find that women speak more beautifully than Men, so l am glad they ilnd it easier to talk."

A woman will lump at a conclusion while a man is crawling toward it.

m1.___.-__

TAKE N0 CHANCES

Why experiment when you get quick delivery of the better netting?

“Prince Eclwald" , Fox Netting

i5 TIME PROVEN 80nd Your Order

é Write or telegraph Order shipped within an hour.

‘ b 6 IIQIMAAKS BUIIEBBIDE, P. l. I. CAIIADL

Today

she speaks more rapidly and with I009 YHH- 55°"! 91¢ 185i? 01 APT“ M1" f, was very largely attended by friends ' more emotional stress, her vocal mc- ' KIN-fly W" WW" 5111mm)!’ m m“ and relatives fwm hi‘ Ind nur- In ‘entered the P-E-I- HWDWJ- An" l" the absence of his pastor, Rev. Dr.

months treatment lie recovered suf- scoff. Fulton. the service was conduc- ficlmﬂy w V8511?" w m5 mme- an“ , ted by the Rev, R. H. Stavert, Hunter

seemed to improve for a time, but Wis - Riven 355mm; by the m“ T_ A_ wmmm schumm’ mm "d M!“

ngdin taken suddenly iii and relllrﬂed in the hospital where he lived but a few days despite all that medicli skill and tender nursing could d0. '

Mr. Rattray was born at Wheatley River but resided for many years at Union North, About three years ago he sold ills farm and moved lb Bt- Avlrda. Chexlottcwwn, where he ccn- . ducted n. meat and grocery business. He was of a mild and sympathetic dis- puitlon, n14 his many acts of kind- ness won for him I. wide circle or friends throughout the province. By hi; death the Presbyterian church h“ 1051; l faithful end loyal mﬁmber

Wilson, Covebead. Ind the Rev. Mr. Rogers. Belfast. Tbs pull-bearers wen John Allen, Ira Our, John Mucxin- non, Edward Show, In Show, and Albert Show when all that was mor- tal of a kind husband and loving father was hid to rut in Ooveheed cemetery time to await e glorious re- correction.

The following floral tributes were received: Pillow - The Fl-lnily: Wren- ﬂll- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bownese, Mrs.

FOXES

that are fed our rations as below recommended, invariably grow faster, larger, straights: legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- e!- iireeders. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We invite you to come visit our ranch at Summersidc and see for yourself.

INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS .

11C. Schumann; Cregggugg. ‘at w ‘ﬂnnev. Mr. Ind Mrs. or. 11mm.

m». and ma. min Mitchell, 3m“; and Sisters: Bprgys - M; ‘M w‘ 11.0. Purvnt, m. George “mo” u‘ Family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edie-r Haw, Mr. and Mn. G. A. Oudmorc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oudmore, Ihzlplgy”. of the Experimental Fnnlt-ilnl-li,

"What mun calls genius is m. quentiy nothing but habit Ilfhﬂy directed and persevered in."

, Evening Feed: ~ 2 mo. a I110. 4 mo. 5 mo. c a 7 mo. , sides a rrou- ﬁxazafoorsﬁruxtu, Mmsfmmh Meals .... . .. .. .. 30 oz. 70 oz. 100 oz. 120 oz. 120 oz ltcwarlJ-Ini-rin-ztonlanadoptcdsonp, Milkﬂaw)..................5pts. 7111.8. 8111.8. 8131.8. Sptg, Arthur x. Oudmore! one mailer l skimmed Milk powder . 8 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut i Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded F Wheat .................-15oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz. l MEALBLEND...............10oz. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz. i VITAMINERAL 11-2 oz. 2oz. 2 1-2 oz. 8oz. - 8 oz. l Vegetables ..................8oz. 10oz. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz. l‘ Morning Feed: " » Fish:........................80oz. 60oz. 80oz. 80oz. 80oz.

USE

YITA MINERAL

"PEERLESS" ENGLISH FOX IIETTIIIG

For security on your

Be sure you are including and

Order from

Brace-McKay GP Co: Holmanb Ltd; or International Fox

‘ Food Products. Summcrside, P. E. I.

Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed. l

Sold by the oldest; dealers in ranching ', supplies. 1

The f Rogers Hardware i

LIGHTNING

destroys in a few minutes the savings of a lifetime. Prevent these losses to your home, barn or stock by -~ using

APPROVED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS

We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staple, etc. l

i i Company Limited l l

l

' vixniv l C. M. Lampson C? Co., LIMITED.

l0 Queen Biron IJIIIIQII, I, C. C. Inland

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUR! Qhlpplng blgn will be furnish- ed without charge by epplymg to I. T. Holman, Ltd- lum- menide. P. ll. I.

ieprceenfed by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. n: liflh Avenue New York, N. I.

l ! l l

minds.

Successful Fox Feeding

Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts of line texture and lustrous sheen, is uppermost in all THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LIMITED, have found the solution in their increasingly,

DAILY RATION FOR 20 ADULT FOXES TO NOV. 1st. Meats 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz Skimmcd

Milk Powder 1 pound, Sklmmed Milk, 6 pints; Vegetables 80 oz; MEAL- B‘ “ND, 10 oz, VITAMINERAL, 3 oz.

NOTE: Meats u above 1-2 offal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables consist of green materials. as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc.

MEALBLEND

ill your rations for both pups and adult foxes Vitamineral: 10 lbs, $500; 25 lbs. $11.25; 50 lbs, $20.00

Mealu-‘ld: so 15.44.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.

How to

BEIZl-EMBER c. 1930 I

popular Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits .

Furnished and installed by

WILLARD é? PIDGEON

the future. i ural illumination to sonic extant, and When the Cathedral was built. the lthere was better lllhllnl and mm

breeders-a pure food com- bination of exceptional dict- cticvulucmithexcelimtkc

n‘ lisual extent of sub-surface works ‘ Ii? 0n m! '10P 11°01‘! 0i I skyscrc?" i l," _ '_"‘ and of traffic was. or course. lnoom- i than of niﬂeny lzezmtructuéssiolzu. gizliguthf“ m: *1?‘ l ‘ ‘o; n r ‘l . parably “nan” ma“ n u now. ‘n4 I: COIIIU 0n l ting ll 0h p?“ vege ti,‘ can: ‘ _ n U$QQQ@ . ‘ ~ ow _,, h, mm, m, ,,,,,. ,,,,, m. n. nu... ... .......... ... mo, rs.....§_.d...,:...l;,._ . and Imperial Puppy F -r--- " lllnme w 100 n. end in New vol-k °“"‘

"were to be developed. it ll hlrdli’ was worse in the Fifth avenue. Times

Regular feeding of these is giving the desired

likely that Wren would have ercctedssq M the” re m." m the “ﬁr” c-n-dagdqéo

so n'ciglity a structure as his dome “"5 5 r9 ‘ "5 “mum 9m u‘), ,. ' ,.. bnsuchshallow foundations. my ..-,‘~*vm!=>" dl-imi- It W" l” "i- ;_-g,~;;,;;-_-,-;_g;‘,'l;;-;;;_=;hgg~3"-- u - results in our Prince Edward Island ranches. “Imperial- ...~_-,1<~n.i. l. ice. only 4 l-= m» below tfjfgjrfhfumjnjzm°ﬂfzfxfz; swﬂiécal==~=iaiwiia L fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves. They “produce

,. .l fth ‘tfl.ndl - wit ana an . n "‘ ‘h’ m‘ " ' “y” ‘f’ ‘ , ‘regulations and n. adoption of ti... Limited n the goods. Ensure success by liberal feeding of -‘*"~"~’-4"P~be" °' “M “d m“ “pm a l planning lild led w great improvl- ail-r... rum. “HWPERIAIS n . ‘mm n“ mm bed o! ‘Md hi“. i menu in this respect Th0 immu- "i"°‘“”"t‘l;7..'.'.‘..""' ' . Wngon clay. Even during the 40; °§‘:'"";':ﬂ“u i

' For sale by. leading Island dealers or ‘direct from factory.

Imperial Biscuit Co., Limited A f" QIQIIOUJGIDWILP. EJ.

Distributors for Maritime Provinces for ' . Hauck Fire Guns

, ing use of eml wu, in fact, usher- ".2213"? 23.22.25 t; < l» t» - -- t» mm-m- - 5 " ‘X '“_ ' d m ‘which full advent-age should be token a‘ “mm “huh Wm“ hmm“ h‘ by thou concomed. The lecture wu a! {flake good, and in i931 the whole ed- concluded by ‘ emcmnnnnh g m” w: ﬂﬂiatcnamgilh tieiﬁxclglfj illustrating the construction of the q “m” 8'” W?“ t‘ " m n l new mm: of Manhattan, cs0 n. high ‘F3! “m” °"' "i" “m” " l This well brought mf- tho vlrioul qpempting 00 lay a sewer in its iivl- pom“ m“ h“ h.” n“. b, M‘ Qpdilte nolghbolirhood. s. calamity l PM,“ j which ream to have been averted cn- i’ Alli "19, Uﬁéfvﬁnﬂoﬂ 07 Rfnnlc "id , "What Ihould I girl do when her giliﬁl- 1% ilvblﬂﬂ Whklh i!" lmlﬁ- nnnce nut: to talk about love in I. _ his llwlvs presented rim from‘ cottage?" asks u woman writer. be $201M of uie dome and itr um In bu on M»...

Prize Lists for the Fox Show to be held at Cher-

loftotown from October 27th to November 1st may be secured by ceiling sf the following places.

Canadian National Fox Breeders Association, Sumlnersidc. A. F. Campbell, Montague, J. W. Waugh, M09110!» Myriﬂ l Co., Tignhll, Kennedy 8: Kennedy, Kenliligton, Kennedy l Co., O’Leary, or -

By ceiling on or writing to the Secretary Silver Fox Exhibitors Association, Department of Agricul- ture, Cbarlotfctown, P. E. I. -

~i

mar —; v w» -_-- -.~ »<-- >

I r ..‘..-7 a“ _ -,. ~