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have

FAG I‘ FOUR

THE Cl-IARLUTTETOWT‘! oumzotaw

11121151111151; 1.1 193°

‘Tlllivflliawrlottetown Guardian

>|'fl'\llll'lll, LlPlllwlvLll. W. Chute: B. Mel-I'll’! \,.-1~.|'rl-1.iden!, J. It. Burnett, F. J. l. tu-i-rrlury LIuuL-(Zol. D. A. Mnnlllnnnn, l). l. 0.

llllllor 11ml Mumlglng Director l. B. Burnett, ‘F

Mailed to Canada and UIINMI mliﬁl “Miluxuax, DECEMBER. u, 11136

The King's Birthday

11 1-111111» at an awluvard 111110-3111“ befom ‘h: t11ri~1111as hl1lidzlya~alid bcfurc we have rc- wwrul 11-11111 thc staggui-ing cvclus of 1110 111151 l1-w 11-1-1 111111-11 arc likely to remain thc 111051

11-11-11111111411 l11>to1"ic cvcnt in thc 1111's 111 311 0f ,. \",.1,-1-1111-11-.< the ofticizll obscrvancc p,‘ _

-...1-1\- 111 1111- l1irth1lzly of 1115 .\1AJ155'1'Y 1\-,.\',' 1;1.11.-..1; \'l---11111"11 18115 at York Lottilge- _~;111.1-i:1<_-11a111—i.~ not without its rcdccmulﬁ fmuu,‘ 1-__,,.1,,.11,_411-;1l]v1-, 11 1s pcrhaps thc -, _ .- . ~., 11 1-1111-11. l1 11-11v11lcs a ncw _1.11111.1\111.111 11. .1] 1

1-“1119 111' 1li-1‘1l>-l1111, g1 1l1‘\V 411111“ for Public

1-11-..111111 'l'l11- liliz:1l11-1l1:111 dramatists frclpicnt-

1,. 1,,11~..1]111-1~.1_ ;11 1111,- cl11-c~ of their tragcdics. ;',,,.,,. l,1,.\.,_\;,111 <1~1-111_- to rclimc thc tctismn of thc s111-c1:11111"<. .'1111l rc-lurt- thcir 0111011011211 111113119?-

Lifc is 1111c that; it" goes on scrc-ltcly after its most stirpcndotis climaxes have bet-n attaihcll; ._~1-{1-_<111Q 111 “stay put" until wc have readjust- e11 1111,11‘ 1-5, "but rushing, as 1111115115021‘ sayS1 ‘on all suit-s outwards to ncw atld 1M8“ circles- a111l 111111 without t-nd." l

.\‘111l11vi1l1s1a111li11g that we are today 11111101‘ I1 111-11- 51-1-1-1-1-1-411. it is with the old scntinlcnt of 1111 - :111.11 devotion that his anniversary will b0 1111-1-1 11-11.

Empire Inspires Respect

A n111c\vor1h_v and reassuring fcattire of the rccciit lnlpcrizll 1"1-i.-i-", notes thc 11111110 and Mail. 1,- 1111» 1~.111r11;-_v which has liccn shoivn thc 11.111- p 11-.‘ 1111111411 g11\"1-r11111c11ts. p _

[-11, 1.11 11111s1- powcrs llcnvccn 111111111 111111 1111141111

ll

{ht-IQ Ms 1101-11 11111rc 11r lcss tcnsion during thc 1.- vcars rcnlaiucd silt-lit at a 111111: when :1 llifll-"l-nl 11111111111: might have 111-1-11 cxtrcttlcly

emhzlrr:

sing i111" l.o11d1111.

>uci1 c1111-i1lc1":111-11c>s dt-scrvcs gratitude, but.

i1 also ,-i11"11\<, pcrhaps 111111-1; clc:1rl_v 1111111 could 1w 11111-111111 111- ;111_1- mht-r 1110:1115. that thc Empire has not-as pcssiliir-ts arc so fond 111 asserting < 11111-111 prestige.

,- c111111cc1io11 thc Toronto papcr quotcs \“ro\ l-I, a (icri '111 xtuthor, whosc Empire," 1111-1 published in

-—lo.~t i

lu 1i F)11__11-11.\.\'.\"1=‘ hook‘ 111c- l ‘I

.\l "ch in 11135 has just 1101-11 translated into lil .

1-~i11;_1 lirili-h 1‘l1:t1';11:t1-l‘i.-1ics D11. Srovl-I r11. "1~ 111111 1111- 1'1rit1111 "upholds thc illcal of

-- 111.111, thc tcachings of fair-play and

" to say regarding British intlucncc ll 111111 s: _

11-111" 1111- rctilrning strcngth of litig- l 11111-1 1"c\i.-(-. hcr Iilalls for ljtlropcan ...lt.'1l_v 11111st not dcccivc herself 151111" -'~ >1r<.-11gtl1....sl1c 11111st not 1 1111- lllilllx. .\'pai11...11111.=t pay attention 1j1111 irc if >110 dries not wish to he thc - -11:1-c 111' 1:1-.1" c11111licts. japan alarms thc world. .-111 111-11111 11c a grt-atci" causc for anxiety if tllc 1111111 1IE1l 11111 have so tnuch at stake in thc l-‘rar l" 1i1-1-111."1n_v has wipcd thc slate clean as

u

far as l-1rirr.in is c1111ccrncd and recognized thc,

claims of thc pirc. . . . "

.-\ns\\"cring the question, “Is the Empire col- lapsing?" 11c points out that the latest British plztncs can, in case of need, reach the furthest Dominion-.Australia—~in three days. and quotcs the Christmas message of King George V at Christmas. 1034: "Thg bond of one spirit knows m barrier of space.”

I-"le concludes that the disintegration of thc Empire is neither approaching, nor desired even by other powers.

"The Real McCoy"

Mother Country and the Em-

W‘

‘In interesting controversy has been waged in the New York Times as to the origin of the liimil-iar expression “the real McCoy.” MR. Atrium E, Surru started the ball rolling with the following explanation;

“Every small town in the United States has what we call an oracle, who knows a. little bit of everything. The oracle of the Bowery many years ago was a man by the name of McCoy, so that when any matter came up for discussion the expression, ‘It's the real McCoy’ came into l1cing and usually in this manner: ‘\Vell. I will give you the low down on that; I will give you the inside story, the real McCoy.”

Correspondents of the Times do not agree with MR. SMITH. One of them writes:

Km McCoy, one time hard-hitting prize fightcr \\":1,< accosted by a bully who bragged that he cr-illd "fight any man irl thc house." Friends trim] 111 warm him that it was Kin McCoy he was 1111111111141. l111t thc laraggart persisted and finally IWFZIIHP so objectionable that MCCOY "lct 111111 llavr- our" on thc jaw. \\'l1c11 thc rc- cipicnt cainc to a11_1l opcncd his cycs he uttered thc i111111or1al words, “It's thc rcal BICCOY.”

.\n11thcr correspondent writcs: Generations ago 1111c 1-11111i11ually hcard thc phrasc, “thc rcal

l\lr"l\'11t." ll travc-llcd from l.a11rl's lind to 11-1111 11' (hwy-it's 111111-13 finally making its pil- 1',_'l‘llll.ll,'l‘ :1ll ovcr thc glohc. Scotsmcn quoted it.

t‘.=p('1‘i.'1ll_\' 11-11011 trying to emphasize thc quality "1f 1111-11‘ f.1\"111"i1c lwvcragc. Also, thc‘ most 11p- i1:1111li11g 1111111 :11111111g a group carrying that old 1111-111111111 11;111:1- .\l\1"l\'/\\', alias KICKH-I, was known 11- 1111- 1-1-:1l .\l('I\'11-2.

Editorial Notes '|'l11- I\'1'11g'< l1i1'tl1ll:1)'—-—l()l1g liVC 111C kvlllg." i >11 >11 >1- _ 1:‘! 1-111 1'r-1111-111l1(-1‘ ovz-r Sunday about y0ul'

'-:"..il1g1- as :1 blrlnta l‘al? >11 n1 111

l1 1< roportcd that 4.000.001) C11fi51111R5 "C95 111-1-11 c111 i11 Canada-not a few here-

for the United States market. At roe each 11> the cutter that represents a pretty big sum. t! >11 It

The thrcc l\laritin1c musketccrs, alias Premiers sccm to be having ;1 gay time in Montreal and 1 111111111. llope our 1111-11 representative will conic hack with some funds 111 enable the rcst of us

to carry 011. ,

$101101

Premier Aberhartstill has the bulk of thc people of Alberta behind him-mtorcovcr, as a result of his constant Sunday evening broad- casts, the indefatigable activity of agents, and his ability to maintain solid bc-licf i11 his sin- cerity, thcre is ample evidence that converts are multiplying throughout the Prairies, according to Rcv. Dr. Valcolm A. Catnpbcll, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, who has just returned to Montreal aftcr an extensive tour of the \Vest in the interests of the Church.

It!‘

According to the Montreal Gazette. repres- entatives of the Maritime Provinces “do not always emphasize the advantagc-s u-hich they have, or the measure of prosperity which they enjoy. Nmv. however, some rcal recovery is admitted (by the thrce Prclnicrs at thc Mon- treal Maritime Provinccs 11111111111111 and thc future of the 'i\I8l'lIll'llC Proviucl- scents to he bright. This is as satisfactory to the pcoplc of other provinces as it can be to those of thc Maritime: themselves." \\'hich means (jucht-c docs not sce why wc should gct much, if any. financial assistance from Ottawa.

‘it

The consolidation of all 1irisons imdcr om- atithorily. an examination of thc criminal 1~111|c t0 bring it up to date from thc point of \'lt‘\\' of modern pcnological knowledgc, 211111 thc <l1--‘ velopmcnt and extension 0f prisoners‘ ivl-lfarc‘

1 - societies with the aid of (iovcrilnlcilt subsldu-s.

were thrce of thc 111ost embracing rcco1n1nc111la-1 tions made t0 the Royal Commission 1111 Pcni-l tctitiarics and thc Penal Systcln 111' (K111111111, sit-f ting in Montreal. The advantagcs of p.-"_vcl1iatr_v1 and pgchology as applied to crinic prcv1-|11io11.1 and vocational guidance for thc critniilallv-llis-

POSNI, wcre also 01111111011 11y cxpcrls i11 thosc,

fields of science at thc outset. >11 >11 =1 Thc folloiviilg are the annuities to thc Royal Ffllllil)‘ by Parliament:

lly ordcr of King George in 1931, thc Privy Purse was rcducr-d by $50000. so that tllcir prcscnt Majestic-s income will_ hc $420,000. 1t It ¥

A total of 1564000000, considerably luorc than

Their Majcstics Privy Purse $147-$011 v 171'" "@1213!"Pﬁ-mllhéﬁtlﬂﬂihind- ~ - . - , " . , 11.1 ilUYOI‘ 15mg as tol y t e 11.01- salarics o1 Household llnboo m. 0,- me For,’ Erie Timesaevlew laspcnscs of H011sch111l l, 1.1100 otter a visit one night to the p05. \\ 01-115 30900 olucc: One night. this week the ol- . - 11cc ivaste-blaskcl. was halt nLcd 11.0331 Boulny 12900 and 111~1111111a1>11 the ﬂoor was 11l- LIWPPTOPTIPIIEd 7.100 tcred by ancardcd advertising _._i... pamphlets. Aside from the fact. {to ‘O0 111111. an untidy nless 1111.; mottled. 1.11

‘- 1 1.

‘last year, was lcft in Qucbcc Province by visi- 1 tors in 11136. a rc-port on tourist tradc by 11011.1

Joseph Bilodcatl, {Qucbcc Mitiister of .\l11nicip:1l Affairs. Trade and Commcrcc. rcvcalcd. It was the first rcport on tourist trade i11 Que- bcc since thc Duplcssis ljovcrlinlcnt assulnc-d power. 5incc 1915. thc report showcd. $581),- 000.000 have bccn spent i11 that province 11y .\n1- crican and overseas visitors. 1ft‘. Ililodcatt estimated that 75 percent. of last ycars tourists came by automobile, the remainder by rail. Up to October 31, it was said (57011155 persons had entered the provincc. Mr. llilodcati rcvcalcd the new Government planned :1 complete ccusus of automobiles entering the province for tour- ist purposes. »: w =11

Chemistry is shattering the popular fallacy that ozone is a bounteous source of human health and vigor, says "Scientific xhncrican." Ozone is confined chiefly to the stratosphere, has prov- ed ineffective against tuberculosis, and were it not for excessive costs and instability it could be used as a war gas, scientists find. It is now believed to have r10 place in air conditioning. Investigations in this field were reported to thc ninety-second meeting of the American Chem- ical Society by Professor H. B. McDonnell, of the University of Maryland. In Professor 11c- Donrlell‘s experiments. low concentrations of ozone shortened the lives of guinea pigs. liven those which had been inoculated with tuber- culosis died sooner than they would have oth- erw1se.

u a w -

Except in the apple-growing regions. farm in- come is likely to be considerably larger this sea- son than last, says the Monthly Review of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Grain. hay and other fodder crops were abundant and pasturagc good. Plentiful feed and increased prices for dairy pro- ducts have resulted in an upturn of creamery butter production and greater attention to dairy- ing. Potatoes yielded fairly well and have to date fetched higher prices than was the case a year ago. In contrast to early expectations, thc apple crop turned 011t to be smaller than that of 1935 and its quality was much below average. For these reasons the exportahle surplus is ten- tativcly estimated ‘to be about 30% lcss this season than last. Moreover, since thc (lomcstic crop of apples in Britain is plentiful, thc market outlook is obscure.

I 1t I

(‘oincidences merely, mayhap, but worth rc- calling: The hcir to King l-Idward VII was his cldcst son Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clar- 011cc. llc was engaged 1o Princess b-Iay. daughter of T.S.H. the Duke and Duchcss of Tcck. All the British pcople l-lailcd thc en- gagement with enthusiasm and general rejoicing ivhcn. alas. the Royal Duke died unexpectedly in his 28th ycar on ‘January 14. 1802. The world was in tcars for a royal bereavement and a broken romance. Uncxpedcdy called from his semi-seclusion as second brother, Prince George Albert. though retiring and bashful, valiantly stopped into the breach assuming thc responsi- bilities of hcir. and, best of all. made love to and marricd thc popular Princess May within cightccn months of thc death of hcr first betrothed. On assuming thc Crown- they chnsc 1o be known as King George V and Queen Mary. '

. 11111;» tends to increase. It. is odd to

v 11.11.1111 ill tne Onanccllorles.

‘bring-u costs 1144111114100, as 1t. ls ex-

llotes By The Way ~

We are all cast. ln the some form. 111m. is u similarity to every hu~ llran bemg-unltl each one of us uillltes sometnmz else out. of hlm-' sell. "Mom me same material," once wrote ‘Thomas Carlyle, "one 11111.11 builds palaces, another hov-‘ 01s. one builds walehoilses, mother villas; bricks and murm- are mor- 1a1-_and bricks until the arcmtecc 1.111141.» Lhvlll Lvnlntlllllg also."

_ To straighten out a. customs rul- 111g, setting me import duly oll baby Cluiﬂud, UlllClflLS at an eastern 110x11 have ullally ueciaed the mum- cutous qlltizflklfll hum. is an infant‘: All 11111111», they uccxleu after much heaa-scratchulg, is any child widel- 51X. 1t LS probably just as well 1o keep news of this decision from the country's mothers, or there likely WlII be a laige, lndlgnanl QUIET;- Fol." Lo mothers mere apparently 1s no age limit. for irlfants, When her boy or girl lust trots otf w school he seems as much a baby to her as when he yowlcd in his elude. She even treats her grown-up sons and daughters as though they were m- lants. Likewise, wuat husband who ever has had trouble locating his still-ls and socks has not. been call- crl "a helpless infant.’ by the LIIMU womanZL-Vlctorla Times.

_Germany and Italy have recog- nized General rrancu but. even her best friends would have ailtlcully lll_l'CCOgll1Z1Il3 1.10 spam Franco ha: lcl1.~—'l.uron1.o 15.111". _

There is no want of determination m the uovelntneilt levies-many o1 wlxum had some training in "para- military torlnatlolks," bu; alsclplmqd 11110114. have un udvtmlugc WIILCII al-

ituuk 110w many of these dlSClpIlhBﬂ so dcrs are Mcors, led back by blllllllufds L0 the conquest 01 bpﬂilll 11.111 also that. the final 0011111191.; of 1111s long-disputed Rift‘ territory slioulu lurnlsn thc means for attack 11.. tllc bpunlsh uovemlnellr. 12' the ‘ "lutcs" wui, the Riff will be guard- U1 11.~._:1 111-c-c.ou_~; posscsslon; 1f the "l‘l.‘tl.\, 111cm may be a, ulfsposltign 11111v11s 111cm to wash their hands o1 .-l111c11. 11111.1 i1 Spam WJIB disposed 1.1 gCL rid of its ttlflCllll possess-loo... 1111-11 lliuccd there \\uu.u be pertur- Ger- many and Italy would both have a word to S8y.—1al.131)h6ll Qwynn.

a 111.1b11c building, there can be lltt.e reason for Lhlnking that. the mes- sage these 1iultlp.l.1.ls- carried was road by a large percentage 0f the persons to wltom it. was senL-St. Uallzcrtltcs Standard.

Um: way in which British Col- umbia w.-.~_tcs lltll-Lll} money is ln glvmg away franchlscs and buying 1111-111 back. £110 l‘l‘uSL‘l‘ lclltr Bridge Company got. 11s franchise for noth- ing. NON, 11:1" 1L5 sullellocr, it re- cclvcs 11 commission of '71: per cent. of the cost. of the bridge. It the

1JccLc-d to (l0, llie vc vet. will be sLiOuOOQ-Valicouvei- PLOVlIICE.

Hats off once more to the town ot susscx, which for the fourtli conseculne year has paid its may and rclurncu a cash clcdit. ba once. 1n these clays, when nuuntlng debts and increased taxation seem to be the style 1n many communities, the town council of Sussex ls to be comemnded for its ﬁne showing. It is setting an example to public bodies. elscwliere.—St.. John Tele- graph-Journal.

Freedom of the press only meant that the press was transferred from the censorship of government offlo- lals to the censorship of public opinion. ln order to have a really dangerous press one had to have 11 forbidden prES. Here ln England we had let. freedom take its course. We had thrown the relns upon the horse's neck. What. was the result? We had freedom plus responsibility, and if flcedom bred responsibility, then we had perfect harmony for social and political affairs. ’l'here were two great. features which he trusted the Brltlsh press would al- ways preserve. There was n0 press 1n the world tn whlch the Invasion of private llfe was more condemned and more sedulously avoided. At- tacks on private individuals were practically non-existent. People could live their private lives in this country with a. greater measure of freedom and roSPWY- 5°!‘ 111811‘ 1°91‘ ings by their neighbors than was the case in any other society 1n the world. The press had played a great. part. tn that. — WIHSWII Churchill.

Two research wot-ken have count- ed noses throughout the worn, ﬁg- ured trends, and have concluded the peak of the world's population probably will be reached tn 2100 with 2,645,500,000. Present popula- tion was placed at. 2,073,300,000, an increase of nearly five-fold over the 445,000,000 1n the world 1n 1630, the earliest time of a recorded 0511mm»:- The sclentlsts point. out 11181- 11118 startling rapidity of recent popula- tion growth means that; in the com- paratlvely brlef period of three hundred years the increase has out- stripped by nearly flve tunes that of all previous history of mankind. estimated at. 100,000 to 509.000 years. -Sherbrooke Dally Herod.

A great. h... -bulldln[ boom would be just. about. the but. thlnl that. could hapen to us. It 111011111 mean a better llfe for vast numb- crs of 1icople, and it. would furnish our rlslng prosperity with the most- solid kind of faro-Sherbrooke Herald.

Sanctions lrrltakd a lot of peollli. but. nobody more than the Peruv- lans. The fact Ls, the Peruvian: love gorgonzoln. and parmesan, and the

PUBLIC FORUM

MOBGANATIC MABB-IAGIB

Sun-Under the above heading you reprinted ln Thursday's Guard- lan an editorial from the Sydney Post Record, in which the proposal of a. marriage between royalty and a commoner was said to be of “a

baffling character," "never to be recognized under liixigllsh law." Ref- erence was also made of the fact that Ln ouch a. case the two con- tracting parties would "not. by birth be of equal status.” 'I"ne “infer-tor" rank of one of the parties was also referred to.

So far as British newspaper com- ment during the past two weeks has been reproduced In Canada, the above does not seem to have been the ruling attitude, rather the re- verse. There seems to be no reason to suppose that. the British Parlia- ment would have refused a re- quest from King Edward for the right to marry an American woman o! high character, free from the stigma of divorce. and of such wom- en there are. o! course, many thou- sands ln the Republlc to the south of us. Whllejhere may be no gen- erally accepted measuring Instru- ment ln matters of this kind. there can be no doubt. but that castw and blood distinctions are fast. disap- pearing and making place for no- blllty of character, culture and re- finement. There are. moreover. many good reasons why an alliance between the Royal family of Great Britain and the United States would be desirable.

1 am, Sir, em. H. K. S. HEMMING

Baldwin’s Achievement

(Montreal Star)

Mr. Baldwins direct and movzng speech to the House of Commons paints for us a picture of kindly sollcitude and 111119111111 Pal-lance during these trying days. While we all thought of bitter clashes, of ex- acerbated wounds and surly de- fiance, it seems that these 1W0 British men were quietly disvusilnc a. very 111111111111 situation. in the upmost amlty, and trylnz VJ ﬁnd 9 solution that. would be acceptable to both and to the Empire. The)’ failed. Under the circumstances. 1t. is probably as well that they rlld fall.

The grave situation that Mr. Baldwin presented to King Edward as likely 110 arise lf the criticisms on all sldes continued was not over- drawn. The British monarchy 15 the last. of the great. monarchles. "Long may 1t 111st!" ls the Dray" of all of us. It exactly suits the temper of our 9801319- the clrcumstanws of our world-circling Empire. B111; as Mr. Baldwin said. the greatest popularity M111 8"" the great. respect 1n whlzh the Crown ls held are sentlmerrs that can be all too easly 1051- TAM] once lost.’ said the Prime 114111-5119!‘- "I doubt if anything could restore them." In fact, a restored monarchy is a crippled monarchy.

So ls it too much to say that Stanley Baldwin. English country squire. has done more for the British monarchy 1n the last week than has ever been needed to be done befOTB?

Winter Prophecies

(Vancouver Province)

According to those who draw ln- ferences from such observations. Nature has prepared for "s. hard winter."

Squlnels have been encounter- ed busily callectlng nuts and cones. "Bergles are numerous," where berries grow. “Bears and foxes have longer halr';; “Birds going South left earlier"; "Geese coming down have thicker breastbones"; "The Indlsms say 1t will be a hard winter." So the signs run.

Indians usually say it will be a cold winter. Their childlike op- tlmism oonvlnces them that. a good harvest 1n fish, flesh, fruit and fowl precedes a time of want. Their hope always was that. a. mlld win- ter would follow a scanty autumn. A reason glven by an Indian re- cently for inking the wmm-

Suitable Christmas‘ C i f ts

I If you are looking for a C-‘--‘ ‘ Gift uultnble for fllher. mother, ulster, brother or other relative! or even children you can 1111a somethlng to ﬂt your require- ments and at n. price that will not be too hard on your purse.

FOB FATHER WE SUG- GEST-Plpe, rnor, clpn, ' playing cords, phnvlng crum, or one of thom combination sets specially put up for men.

FOR MOTHER 0R. SISTER. —Perfume, chocolates, brush and comb let. manicure let. bath nltl, hot inter bottle, e .

l0]! BROTHER -- Military Bruhel, toilet sell, nhavfng supplies, fountain Pens, pipes, tobwcoel, clgoretlu. tobacco Jan, clpnette cues nld hold- en. etc.

For present; nlltnble to Ill, Inspect our large and stock of Chi-Mull Glfto.

populace was far from pleased at. not. being able to eat Itallm cheese. Do you know what. was done? ‘I111- Peruvian Government aolemniy de-. clared that gorgonzola and parmes- 1 soil were-chemical products.

chemlstm-J-ll Republic (Plflli)

8o then they could be bought. 1t the}

E. A. FGSTEII

CENTRAL DRUG STORE

THE SECRET OF LONG LIIIE

You have llkcly heard the story of the old man, I5 years old, who, was asked to what he attrl-buted his long years. He replied, "I don't. know yet; there are two food firms dtckerlng wlth me at present, so I'll tell you when I get the price settled wlth one or the other."

The Lord Bvlshop of Ilondon, '19 years old, recently vlaltlng Canada. was asked nls advice on attaining old age. His recipe 1s to eat spar- ingly, take plenty of exercise, avoid alcoholic beverages, and don't. smoke.

0n the same day that. his Lord-

N: ho In

_______-..___=

P"'“'1l1'111'§i1'1il.'.1§'.i'1'1i11l1'1'1'.11y_

adieu wltllln oxpmu mug;

llllldﬂl BOMB-NO Extu Cost. ml GIIAIIB III PICIIIH IF TO II IUIIIIIII Iii i i i?" r n». l "it alum

4 ____'_h____

‘II-bug

Km n dustbin! u u» m.“ r. m... 1.1.1.111» 1.11. “mm

CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS CANADIAN. NATIONAL EXPRESS

ship gave his vlews on the secret of long life there was published a news despatch which told of a Hugarlan woman who died at the age of 106. It has been her hablt to drink a quart of wine and smoke five plpefuls of tobacco a day.

George Bernard Shaw, Drs. Lorenz, Stomach. and other old men glve to the world their opin- ions as to how-to llve to “a ripe old age". I

What. Ls the real secret of attain- lng old age; l: it. simply to come of long-lived patents or grandparents?

Dr. E. Freund, the celebrated Vienna physlclan, states that for a. number of years he made enq-ulr- les regarding the mode of llfe be- tween 75 and 100. He obtained de- talled information from about 100 such persons from all walks of life.

Dr. Freund‘ was unable to flnd any “regular" factors such as . heredity. choice of foods. cholce of . ocmpatlcn, effccis of stress and strain, that really, (ntcrcd into the matter of attaining 1011; life.

Per

10c

Package

To

Real Pipe iEnjoyment And

, <_

1.1/1

T

“The Srnoothest Smoke‘

Sold Everywhere In Tho Province

"For in Lance, onfy two persor. report that they belong to a 1011f. lived family, whereas a large num- ber report that they lost thcL". pamnts early. That an especlally healthy constitution counts I'll attaining long life was likewise d1:- proved as many of these old people report tubercular disorders, rheu- 1 matlsm, biliousness, inﬂuenza. l dysentery. pneumonia and surgical 1. operations."

A care-free life was not a factor - a: many reported great physical and mental exertion, and. much stress and strain.

All used a mixed diet. Not one ca:e reported being a. vegetarian. and not. one reported living on meat. alone. Some used plenty of ‘ milk, while others used none. ' Similarly with other foods.

"The one important factor seems to be the temperament. and por- tlcitlarly the manner ln which these persons react to unpleasant happenings.

"Only one of all the long-lived persons admitted having a. certain irritability, but even this person says thaLhls irritability lasted but

I a very short time."

The secret of long life would app-car t0_be “take 1t with a ‘t-mile."

would be severe, was the larger qulmtlty of firewood cut. by the white settlers!

The breastbone of the goose ls decided 1n the host. The mature bird flles away from wlntery weath- er and can have no interest in It or be adapted structurally for ft.

_ The fur of wllcl’ animals ls rlch ln

response to summer feeding. Ex- cellent pelts are grown by foxes tn captlvlty. with no winter to fear. Bountleous nature would not grudge or economlze on an inch of hair 1n a. mlld season. Berries de- pend on spring growth and nurture, followed by summer warmth, and can have no reflection on future weather. Squirrels collect feverish- ly while material is ln sight, and

the more they gather the more they forget. Moreover. "weather" ls rather

local. Unusual intensities do not extend very far, and contrasting temperatures east and west are noted continuously. Toronto. Re- glna. and Victoria have little In common among the weather re- ports. 1

It. 1s more probable that our win- ter weather ls made ln the south than ln the north. The north- land ls cold every year, 11' 195s o1 that. cold ls brought down by wind; the temperatures here wl11 11¢ warmer.

Somewhere out m the wjdg, warm Pacific volumes of water have been heated under the tropical sun. With the slow serenity of mlimltude. this ocean wam- forms lﬁntly-IHOVMQ currents of lntar- chluige with the water north and south. Over these the 5111-1501; water ls lifted by the tide, ruffled by the wind. Even the regular trade winds may be upset by the 111111111118 or the moon ln both air water. but the atmospheric whirl- 1111Bs are magnificent in reach.

13111111111111: leﬂxues of cloud roll up ln the mighty abysses of mo deep blue skles, ready to rlde from the courts majestic wherever the lords of the alr shall bld.

For storms rebellious rise tn sudden heat. and the fangs of the north are ever ready to strike. When these disturb none can fore- cast. or prophasy. Yet tn the c111. culatlon of those who wgwh mm

Contentment

He.

Smoke

BRIGHT cm" IIIGIIEY 81 IIIGIIIILSOII

N's I

Mr. r111. P1111 Says: For a Delicious Cup 0t Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN Orange Pekoe Tea

temperatures of ocean wave, and mark the rumors of the high courts of the alr. there Ls no lndlcatlon of northern unrest.

The surmise from the hlgh and outer sea-s 1s a winter rather warm- er than average. Much rain may

odlQlit/zze/l.

FROM "KING HENRY THE FIFTH"

‘Tl: not the balm, the sceptre, and tn ball, The sword, the mace, the crown 111111811 1 The lntertlssued robe of gold and pearl, The fare-ed title running ‘fore the 81 The throne he alts on, nor the tide

01mm» 1 Edit-s That. beats upon the high shore of COLGATES W‘ ‘mm’ PALMOLIVE No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous m “mo” ceremony. Ill! m"! “ " Not. 111 these, 1111a 1n bed majeatlcal, Toilet G001"-

Gan sleep so soundly u the wretch- ed slave, . Who wlth a. body 1111111 and vacan mlnd Gets hlm to rest, cramm'd with dls- tressful bread. Never sees horrld night, the chlld o hell, But, ilk: a. lackey, from the rlse to so Sweats ln the eye of Phoebus, and all n Sleeps ln ltlyslum; next day after dawn, Doth rfas and help Hyperion to hla orsre, And follows so the ever-running year _ With proﬁtable labour to his grave. —-Shakeapeare.

come to make up for past de- flclencles, but the Pnclu; Coast ma! have less distress than usual. with many occasions to see the squlrrell

scurrying about for the cachet they have missed. and Indlanl smiling over piles of prcvirltn‘

1'19“-

XMAS GIFTS

We carry u complete line of

MAX FACTOR. vaanusx

IIOUDNUTS HOUBIGANTS nvcumo m PARIS THREE scone-rs SPRINGTIME lN P111115

We also carry bmsh- “m” 11nd mirror sets In vhmmlum ﬂnhh for Indie!-

Mmhr, Se‘; In both ebon! -------~- “"1121: clprettel. P1P" ""1 w

t

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THE 2 MA CS

PHONE 815

Buy Your Christmas Presents Early! DIAMOND RINGS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVER- WARE, TOILET SETS etc.

Finest quality goods at SPECIAL PRICES.

C. W. PATTERSON

JEWELLER 130 Great George St.

PHONE

394.1.

Next door to Capitol Theatre