To work eight hours a day for $15.00.» month is domestic service; to work l6 hours a day for nothing. and appear to be pleased, is mar-

ople's Paper,

~ Read by

MAXIMB " . MAXIMS °F A ' or A MERWANT MERCHANT I!

The right way of moving forward is by encouraging private enterplisl and not by destroying it; by encour- aging thrift afuinot pennlillug it? byattracting trade and not by driv-

rlage.

é

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.

00

3y Mall, Canada and l7. S. .-\. $4.50

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

cnannorrarowu, CANADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 192v

ilHiE THINGS T

IN Pll Important Address B Before The Caledo

Shaw Causes Sens . Conditions Prevai

Notwithstanding the many count- er attractions there was a large at- tendance in the Caledonlan Club rooms last evening to hear Miss Mona Wilson give an address on "Little Things that Count" in health. Mr. John Anderson prc- sided and. stressed the importance of the subject to be discussed, ex- pressing appreciation of the kind-

. ness of Miss Wilson in foregoing

another appointment in order to oblige the Lecture Committee. Miss Wilson handled the subject in an able manner, spoke so that everyone could hear her distinctly. and was listened to with wrapt at- tention throughout. At the close. on interesting discussion took Dlflflf. those participating emphasizing the

necessity of giving more attention"

to the health of the community.

‘both as regards the young and

grown-ups. ,Mr. Lloyd Shaw caus- rd somewhat of a sensation by stut- ing that that morning 1n- had visit- ed one of our city schools and found a class being instructed in a room so dark that it was impossible for the children to read what was writ- ten on the black board. ‘Phcrc were only two small windows and no electric light. He went into an- other room and found similar con- ditions. In both instances he rc- comme " ‘ that black board work be discontinued agit only tended to ruin the eyesight of the children. He also regretted that there were still many children in their schools un- vaccinated-a menace to the health of the community.

Others taking part were Miss Mary Irving, Mrs. MacIntyre. Mr. R. I... Cotton, and on thc motion of the Rev. J. W. Mackenzie seconded by Mrs. Charles Patterson a hearty vote of thanks was given Miss Wilson. .. . .

Miss Wilson spoke as follows:— This is the first of December and

m a vfly-shorg time now as we see and we have called on thcmfar too; positive assistance.)

the old ear, out and the new one in we wil be looking back. reviewing the achievements and failures of tlie goodold year of 1927. The

liIiT CilllNT BUCHEAHH

y Miss MonaIWiIson nian Club. Mr. Lloyd ation By Describing ling" In A City School.

highest physical, mental and spirit- ual attainments of which the indiv- idual iscapable. No matter how many years one may spend in study for ones life work, no matter how much knowledge onc may acquire. I10 IOHC Cilll (IXIITY Oil WOPK 0V0!‘ (‘i period of time efficiently and at full capacity without the support of flood physical equipment behind them, that is-a well cared for and wcll regulated body. Treaves said: “Health is thc essen- tial factor in productiveness, 1iros- perity and happiness and hcncc the advancement of civilization."

How are you? How do you do? How is youh health? Iloiy many millions of times those questions art‘ asked and how seldom one stops for introspiectiofi and asks-well»- How am l‘) How is my health? How do 1 do‘? It‘ it is not all you would want it to ho, stopqmd think it ovrr. Man is made with an in- telligence to direct his movements, u will to choose what conditions he will allow to continue. One of the slogans of the day isz-“Havc a health examination on your birth- daW-somcthifig that is appreciat- ed by physicians and laymen as a good investment. Although good health is the most precious posses- sion which one can have. most peo-

Sir Frederick:

Sim" 18773 e n l io London tSpccial to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Dec. 1.-Wetter and S. warmer and darker than tho usual h November has been the month just1 ended. It was thc wettest since 1877.1 It had only 64 hours of sun, twenty‘ hours below the average, it had a] Emigrants to/Canad rainfall 1.135 inches above the iiVCF-l‘ a age. it had :1 tmnpcraturc that a\.'—1 1,()_\'|)'().\', Ill-v. 1. MTWL-nly d cragcd 40.9 degrees or 5.9 above the “m, rm," Gamma ha“, an“. average. 'h~~rw- for tln- inspo-clitm of 1111191‘-

'_”"'_'r)" _' - [tin] vmmigrunts from this sldn Ill’ An American ilas

mall’ Army of Medical Men in Old Country _f01' Purpose of Inspecting

-

|<-ul r-xumiualifm Hvhtnno which lil-lll P u r c h a s hot-u 1iluriul in operation by the dr- phrlmprh .11‘ 1)llI)lif' health, Otta- . . ‘out. 11' is hop) d thui ll)’ Wlllllli! ill" F n n -l'itue-ss of wwispi-i-tivt- immigrnliifi l‘ ;bv-l'ori- lluey sail the possibility of

__ Ilhtlir rcji-rhoil on arrival in (21111-

, , - _ iitlil will llfs1)1‘lli'lit'illly t‘.\'iillillll'-l. AnPLmng Slnnh h“yolvvdi'l‘lnl mr-ilicul r-xzimlilziiioiis will b’: _ _111 D03] Alnlost SLag-n-hrril-tl on under lheulirectioii of

ger the imagination of‘

the ()1'dina1'_\i Person"

I iiculih hy (‘iihailizin IIUPHlY-‘i. ‘Phrllc 0|‘ thp (‘unlullan (lot-fol? will hr siuliom-tl in London, three (Special to The Guardian) ‘in Liverpool, 1w)» in liclfnut. two TORONTO, Dec. L-Hairy Payne in tilasirfllv. om- vat-h In ilristo‘. Whitney, thc American multi-mil- I'm-is, Antwvrp, llambcrg, lluhzlg. lionairc has excrctscd in full his op- lligu, umi Rotterdam. tion w 1iurchnsi- thc Plin Plon mlnc ‘Hn- lltif‘ll)l‘.~l uizlflunml 1n 111-11151; in the Pas District of Manitoba. ‘Plu- t-r-mrl-s will |li1l'l(l(lltf1\lly attend amazing sums involved in thc df-al mort- than Z1411) sullpenqrns 11,1. 1n. and what it offers to Canada, the Spl-vliilll 111' inn-titling vamigrants. Hudson Buy railway. and thc whole‘ '1')... 11.111151, 1,11,11,11“. of 111.3111; "bay country" almost dumbfounded and flu- mufiii-i1.u11|1..',,, menu”

, _ . nul the imagination oi the ordinary; per- ha“. ,,.-_..|,,,,.,1 1,1 H‘l‘lurlng 9111111511. son.

nvrflnlllitltialliill l'u' I e ' : At the very start the project qqh, 1,01,,“ "l. I“__,‘,1.,.1I1l,,,,|rsmafiiéozi: means tho opening of one of the |';1111;(~1|v 1'11.- 1... 1,014,111,“, 1,, 1,111,181. greatest mines in the world, six 111.. neposnily oi’ :ipplicantn'losin: times larger than Noranda. Plinyn-n“. from ,1,,,|,. work ‘vhnn undo; Plon with the neighboring 1iropert- going 11n- ur-cesszirv tests v l

pic are surprisingly careless about trying to secure it or to preserve it if they happen to be so fortunate as to possess it. . fluence our lives for good or for bad,such as the kind of work we do, the surroundings in which the work is done, especially thc lighting, temperature and ventilation, thc kind of food we cat, the amount of

.habits. Physicians can do much {for us, much beside helping the sick. They can put their stores of ,knowledge at thc service of the well,

,1ittle for that ,Medieal science is yours to com- imand, its wisdom is at your service ,but only you can work miracles.

There are many things which in-l

rest we get and our daily health n

ies of the Sherritt-Gordon mine, the ___ Mandy, the Bingo the Gordon Mur- n T_<'°*"*__I ray strike on thc Burntwood River. s t r I k e and a score oi‘ other discoveries, is‘ - 1 comparable only to the famous ‘But-, - He. Montana field which has produc-ll, n _ A u s t r a l I a led in 70 years 9,650,000,000. 1 ,

Besides the opening of the minc. _____ ‘ . {the de_111 means the building of a (special to The Guardian) tbranch railway into‘ the properly svnNEY, Australia, Dec. 1.-—'I‘he 1from the Hudson Boy hnc It’will waterside workers here refused 10 ‘be approximately 84 miles lope. The work tonight and thus held up int- lllllllllg field. llQWlWELtl-‘i ‘so ext)‘ 1t: frstate and overseas steamers: The ivc that it lsrCflllbdllYil‘ we ydlllclli 1km) ..nip owners declared that they Klglilélslfll. the me wi soon ltd i . ‘would give the mm another chance i A third ncvpmpllpylps 1111M “fill wurk on the owners‘ terms the ves- be the development of 500 1wtential $91,,- mmam 118d u“ lhorsepower at White Mud Pall. Half ‘- Qwnem Terms Rel-used of this at least wilhbc harnessed at) MELBQURNE Dem 1v-_Ii0po5 of once, and tumsmittvdv flour ville settlement. of the waterside workers _falls to the Flm Flon nnnr tlLStllCL, 51mm have not bee“ reuuzecL The

'150 mihis away. A fourth and iutengtnkers am dmuppomted m the

ldBVElOplDClll. will be un enormous 181-1115 oflcred by the Vessel ownem

tho .'\lliillilt' to the Dominion illltl“ 1r lllu ut-w Ill‘?-t'llllllll‘lil.illtlil med t

llll‘ (‘uuziiliiiii l)t‘1llll‘llll"l1l. of Public

domorroul and if they did not go pa,

Wettest November |'|' w e11 [y - a 103$ 11 g 1| 1 fling flayglKing 0f Belgium‘

In iioid__oi Liner

Young English Stow- away Recovering from Plight in New York Hospital‘

l

.\'lll\\' YORK, Dec. 1. — Arlhlll‘ _\\'un-rhotlso, a 23-year-old llliltillfill‘ [mun who (‘ftll-“fllltl did-grow a 1.1L of 1l_ hoard in nine days, opened his ‘ _\‘<'M h) Si. Vinwut Hospital today. iokrd about him and naked thc ipicstiou which inevitably tomes from those who are regaining coll» st-luusnt-ss.

"Win-re am 1'!" he said,

‘Phi-y told him. 'l‘hen they gave him :1 little to em, only a little. llvvillltie lll’ must approach food ll)‘ t-isy status. 'l‘h<- warm sensation fiibuul his middle was pleasant, anl. ghl- l-alkt-tl. iio told about his nine . in the black hold of the Ca- ninth-r,

(‘zn-iiiiliia, from which ho was fished lust night along with oihvi‘ P111110.

‘iwvo shillings‘ worth of candy and uu|.~1_ \\'l'l‘i~ his stores against the journey when he boarded the (Jur- iulhiu on November ill, he said. 'l‘h~= stork lasted little enough time. So there was hunger to combat. uud the darkness of the hold which JillHWPlI 11o light between day and night, and thirst.

u)‘ horror that came to an end when l-“ll"\‘l4(l0ft‘(l, ivm-kini: under flood lights. looked down in the hold and saw Waterhouuie trying to climb a laiitlv-r. lie made a few feet only. and flopped to the bottom unconsc- ions. Near his hiding place were ll"|11y hits of raw silk, Apparently he luid lwpn outing or trying to eat

all) inflow-tor for iht- Cullani illue sat ul the hospital bedside while Vihitcirhouse talked. The En):- lishmun said he had served with Alulrivzm troops in the Philippines for almost two yw-ars, 1111 119111 15.1 him and ho was 1mm m .1 gm. Friiliult-u-o hospilal. Later there.

(‘lilllllllt a paper which he destroyed. A month zigmlie was deported 1..

h" lllntililllltltl away. and dur l 1ieriod of famluo lu- (rnrrled In money hclt.

in}

~ W »tO-&——-__-

ee Thousand

l! Wlltl ll 1W1)? aml jumbled 11111-1011

was an honorable discharge, he tit-u

England, hut he couldn't find work;

in); it away.

Charlottetown

Alorninx (iunrdiun. Founded

l Cup Won By Canada

(Special to The Guardian) CHICAGO, I1l., Dec. 1.—-A great‘ many awards have been again won’ by Canadians at the international‘ show here. Notable among these is the King of Belgium cup for thc grand champion Belgian horse, won gy J. McGowan of Mossbank, as .

C fllliu-‘Glvllllllilflly Recognized bvMao- Millan Expedition

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. h-Canadian authority in the Arctic has been recognized by the MacMillan Arctic expedition this year, after it had been ignored by former U. S. expeditions.

Before proceeding to the arctic regions in the interests of the field museum‘ of natural history in Chi- cago, Commander MacMillan se- cured permission from the author- ities to carry on his scientific inves- tlgotion.

According to word received here from official sources. the Bowdoin 1MacMillan ship, is wintering at An- ~ata1ak Bay, on’ the mbmdor coast.

In former years musk-oxen and seals have been wantonly destroyed by foreign explorers and their crews and it was to protect Canadas game in the northern regions that Royal Canadian Mounled police posts were established as far north as Elles- 'mere Island. Canada claims sover- eighty over the’ entire arctic region north of the dominion proper and iwest to the border of Alaska. and ‘this claim now seems to be recog- nized by the United States.

Family oi Six, Burned to llealhl

(Canadian Press) 1 (EELBURNE. Texas, Der, 1. —~A, family of t; persons was burned tof

l

1 i

lllk hlsfideatlrlute last night. or early llllbluitist," and "Lord how long?" were fill’! lll;ll10l'l|l1lg when fire destroyed theii also much enjoyed by the audience,

lhomc. 1G miles southeast of her-a Thu dead are: Ralph Williams. ‘his wife, Chester, Ozell, Odin, and lW/l‘. infant.

LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS EXCELHENTCHUIR CUNCERT

Choir or Trinity choral-fie Splendid Pre- sentation Of The Cantata “Ben Hur.”

Last night the Choir of Trinityyoutside tent of llderim Church under the capable leader-i Solo rilderiifi) and chorus-Who ship of Prof. Wm. E. Fletcher, whoueserrs sons and daughters presided at the organ, gave ‘a de-j Trio ‘Balthalsar. Ilderim. llfllllflll "lllllerll? of the cantataHtm-Ja Saviour of souls

B8B-

“Bell Hlllf" l-lPYOl-l 11 large and most‘ Solo lIrasl—Stars that glow in appreciative audience. 1116 5011111 The cantata is founded on Mr. Chorus (Pilgrims of Daphnol~

Lew Wallacets famous novol of tlu-‘TQ the sound of flute same name. It is intended to bu. Solw-lflen-Hurh-Not love for me staged in costume-—a method oil Scene-The Palace of Iderneo presentation which obviously is‘ Solo (has) and chonis (female finite impractical in u twhurch. The gqvgw-Jrrend we lightly connective readings by Professor‘ solo trhorm-l am the son of Steele, however, quite overcame any 111;, Nqrth lack of realism which might have‘ 5510 tfien-Hiirl-Jia! llosin thought. to arise from that 91131-1015 rocked

' orus of slaves-Alas!

The audience was welcomed by 1.11? hpfidfi Mr. James Paton, chairman of the Scene-Outside the ilalace of the Music Committee, and he, togetherlflurg; with Dr. Ramsay at the close of the $010 and chm-us iGulU8fln5)—-Al'm, programme, warmly congratulated yr; 1111311 qr Galilee the choir on the great success they} n11“ (T117311 had achieved in its presentationlpurdl 110w 11mg Dqtlelgi-‘lledlclllln was Prlilllllllllfllld b)‘ Sula lESthBH-COIIIE unto Him b - "lmY- l . 1H u llsfsfl~~The time As to the rendition of the cantata 1.1-3?“ a h ‘kw words "my b“ 59-m- Tlle Quartetu- and rhoruo-Hosannal choir of ‘Trinity Church has always 11055111111! V been noted for its fine chorus work. 5cene_'rh<- r001" of the Palace of Last night it was the general opln- 11,1. 1.11m,- ion of the audience that it had ex- Dhgsqqe, the stainless A celled itself. The singing of the 5010 (Ben Hun-I have seen the finale "Prom the Guilty City Ply“. K1113 or kings was especially well done. as was also pma1e._.F;-Qm 111g guilty city fly. the quartette and chorus “Hosanna! 31.119.11.310“ HosannaF‘. though in this number Cohnemve rggdings by Pro . G. there was not perhaps the same D 518619 M_ A_ smoothness of tone as was attained brgflng; and director-Prof Wm. in the finale. Both the choir and F; Flubchcy Pr“ Fletch“ are t“ b“ “llrml? Auspices Trinity Music Committee {Om

§§T§l§§§“§§§l§i§‘ Elli all.‘ 53525.2’: P"? That sort of thing means hard work Will Connect Two Japanese Cities

on the part of both choir and dir- ector and it Ls evident in this case. (Special to the Guardian) "rouoxao. 0m». llep- 1- ~ A"

that no pains have been spared. The soloists, too were excellent mgiuecrllfg task. rivaling ‘anything o)‘ its kind in the world. la undo!‘

and were all well cast. each giving

a faithful and well executed rendit- wny in Japan. whore builders l" m work on u teu~inile lllfmfll Elli!

ion of his or her respective parts.

The two duets "Babylon lies in the will t-ulinorsl the trititl-i-oi’ Moll lib-l Shinionospko, now linked by fer-

rirs and boats that ply between flu- lslanria, says Popular Mechanics

‘how the

our fal-

and Jerushal -

i

The following is the programme: CHARACTERS

"Ben Hur"—Mr. G. E. Ritchie "Tirzah"—Mrs. W. E. Fletcher "Jerusha"—Miss L. McKenzie "Esther"—Mrs. Roy Cudmore, "Iras"—Mrs, J. J. Stewart

(lulnllnn TIC (U00 l!!!

and o; ‘me year 1s also usually mYour personal healthds for you. to season 91» smck 13km; when 111e1build,_yo\ns to doteinnnc how much well-conducted business establish-WW all‘ 80mg 1° "lcall by llllll Wllld ment pauses for a few days to bal-Hllld What you are spurs w be satis- nnce} 11s 1,1101% u, examine Q11 1151fied to re ard as your best normal bushless vemures and mm 111m- hcalth. ealth, Sound Health. exact. status, the returns and losscst-JOYOHS Hfillllll. Hllllll-ll-l-lle 013C111 —a survey of the firms assets and 91‘ 0f Olllmfllllllll’. the Wltlellfll‘ 0i lmbupfles. such a Survey 1s rQCQK-‘IIEJGl-IUHGSS. There is nothing that mud u a necessuy 1n 11113111955 ch-flglves greater satisfaction than to be mes 1n order m“), the businegs unable tovsny: I have an absolutely m, new yea,- may be undertaken 1h- clenn bill of health. 1 _ lclligently and with a clear vision. I A Mclfllllillllflll L159“ Ill-‘lllrllllfiv

1f such a, procedure is so import-‘publlcatiou compares p The Mun ant for the success of business 011d llle MOWP 85 IOllOW-ii _ ventures, why should not a similar N0 mml _wl1p knows anything procedure be equahy 1mpoymnt, about motoi carspwould attempt to for the success of the greatest of ‘drive his automobile cwen onewhole all ventures,‘ the great venture or season without overhauling it. as- "e n lag"): ‘illiiif..“‘“iifé‘ ‘l‘.‘.‘§."‘€.l’l;§‘l‘§.i‘iif§

o m sze u . - f dlfialfsicgiesalor gertain speciapl bearings were ll/Olklllil- He Pfeflll-“l undertakings, and it is a well worth)_l‘¢l>8ll' expenses to wwl lvss- _ M1118 procedure 1°1- evgyygne to But he often uses that othci take‘ an inventory of their physiclalmechnmsm, thc human body— fitness and effect: ovier thleir hnlbl§s| K$lllbfel::ll.l'& 3113:1131) éilllzlesfglllo $19‘! of‘ livl to de rm ne ow er - — cendltixfiigi of health ls angltnow it!twenéyoryggamlgzlthplll having it ain e cr rc- BSO ~

gfisbforfnéggovggti‘; ‘not’ life. We, And yet, in an engine, thc-worn- kmw m“ one o; 11w 3554511111115 0f1out. 1iartr. can be ro aced at thc ‘it! V uflbiguherlflztoiialsorliilfizlilltarwghiomllr ofulllncit- ‘alillll nlollixlycan

ea rom -1 ' _ idual standpointiis a condition of1nmctfgntlgctnniionfmgut parts oi the

- n t at ncreases our ca -; 1 * -‘ -

Qglgybfi, 501-112’ m p11“; 1Q b9 hgpgy- A periodic overhauling of your and to be useful. It permits of the I body will keep it running smoothly

1long after indifference would have -'“scrappcd it. ‘

ao++v04o4+0o40+o0vo0+o0v Look after your human engine if 1 . - ,you would enjoy riding along the g . COHdBYBQd Slmclals Road of Life. RATE __4c p“ word n“ l, For the body there arc no spare I » ' ' ' ' ‘ iarts. g each insertion in this column. l some mm belie“, mm “Where i? a .‘ .,,§,¢.¢ jnorancc is bliss. W. ___ “winch n man boasts. "I have never in)“ 55590000 PIANO. AP- been to n doctor in my lifc! There

- -2-3ifis thing the matter with me!" l Ply 75 Euswn st‘. __ 78212 -l Tiger: ill health overtakes him. Q/“mgomz SAUSAGES MADE and he is forced to sec a doctor

{m}, evgry d“ ggunders, New- only to find that it. is too into.

‘tis folly to be wisc".‘

510mb d: 00.. Market Building. t!

wanton“. mo . Willi" private Christmas cardfrprlaleil to order. Call at Guardian Job ‘lfrinltery. '

‘ARTISTIC LETTER HEADS AND

‘plotters for use during Christ-

ma. season on hand a- Guardian Joh Printery. _

39oz: WANT ooon anvatorss 1,,

Prices 50 tor Map 100 for 35c: 200 for Bbmiwil for $1.00; 1.000

. for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Of- fice. Guardian Job Printory.

‘.103 PRINTING ,0!‘ EVERY

' description, cheaply and expedi- tloully Guardian Gen‘- tral Job Printer). Moons m. v

__________________

‘MI- BIIGIN) Willi’. will be net-e until Decem- lllll‘ 15th. Bring you fox skins and Motive full» . 0t valuation. Helddllarterifat d. D. Jenkins Ot- nCB. Grafton Bk ‘ED/Jenkins.

a . _ , 1 141-12-1-31 i‘?! Tess-vet‘ 1H- , , .¢

. v

-,-~., .,,

eleven rox‘

When you have headaches. your eyes blur. or you grow tired under slilhi. exertion. do you frankly ad- mit that these arc danger signals? Perhaps. Orvdo you try to find some excuse, such as the weather. overwork, financial worries or thc blues? . '

When you hear these S. O. S. signals which your impaired organs are sending out to warn you oi‘ the danger ahead, give yvlll‘ flfilfllm‘ l1 chance to treat you before it is too

W. ' Do not be afraid to face the facts‘ now. Go to a doctor and find out

1pulp wood industry from thc vast ‘areas surrounding this mining camp. l The whole plan of the Whitney ‘interests involves the immediate spending of $25,500,000, besides the l$2,700,000 already expended in blocking out the ore. building an tlcxperimcntal mill on the property ‘Iand in the purchase price. ‘ois. but it is the degree and method in which we get these essentials, that makc thc difference and mark’ the "little things that count" ih. ‘health. 1

Take “God's great out-of-doors", ‘-—whcrc fresh air and sunlight ‘labound. How one glories in it [when one is out, but how many are iinclined to shut out these life-sav- Iing elements from their homes fwd places of business. Those who |work in badly ventilated rooms end 1thc day with a flruggy. headachy ‘feeling, become in time sallow and Jistless. And yet the work that on»: ldoes shoulcfreccivc ones very best 11h clear thinking and in energy. Por ‘better working conditions daily at- ,tention to windows or modified lWllidOW ventilation is needed in forder that rooms may he provided ldircctly with outdoor air. t.o see that lthcrc is a gentle circulation ‘of air. innd um there is not an excessive- 11y dry or moist atmosphere. The ‘difference of working in a healthful [atmosphere or unhealthy one is, in this case, thc opening of windows ,nr the keeping oi‘ them closed- n ilittlo thing.——With what a sigh of lrclidf does one so often escape from lthc overburdened air of the moving tpicturs theatre, from the excessive lheat oi‘ some building. the stale tanoke-laden atmosphere of some lbusifiess office or airless home—es- lcapc to the out-of-doors where one can breathe deeply of its invigorat- ing freshness. Deep breaths—lit- tle things--but which fill to copacq ity the lungs with m1 exceedingly] impprtant factor of llfe-—fresh air. This in turn is carried by the blood to all parts of the body for meta-