on With Profit” ‘THE GOOSE‘.

THAT LAYS rue;

otoeu zoos

“Protecti

I. POSITION, Life Insurance will conserve your home and guarantee an education to your children. '

l. SUCCESS in agriculture or business is made more cert aln by investing careiuliy and lystemati lly in Lite llnsurance. '

l. HEALTH AND ACCIDEN T PROTECTION under the Di sabiiity Clause the Company pays a pension to its policyholders who become totally disabled by accident 9|- illness.

l. OLD AGE COIVIFORTS St ntistics show that 65.38% are dependent on others ior sup- port. Regular saving in productive years will provide comfort in old are. Ask ior particulars oi our new Pension Policy. _ '

I. CASH when protection is no imger required the policy may be cashed in, or the pro- ceeds ieit on deposit with the Company at a. high rate oi interest. "With Proﬁt" police ies show substantial dividend earnings in addition to cash values,

Great-West Lite policies are well known for the‘ unusually large proﬁts they cam for the policyholders, and their low cost. liave your local Great-West Liie Agent arrange a suitable contract ior you, or write or call on

Hyndman t? Company Limited. J. (l). lHyndman-President i

Provincial Managers-The Great-West Lila Assurance Company

Charlottetown

Ofiices Lower Queen Street

A iew openings, in unrepresented districts, for reliable Agents.

1140 140 140

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Howey

- latter is composed oi iree exercises

Tl IE (TIIARIIYFTETOWN GUARDIAN

CINTEHESIINB

lllllﬂiﬁﬁ

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‘Reduction of Crippled Limbs by Massage Described by Miss Price.

Miss Price gave a most interesting address on massage, in the course oi which she spoke in part as ioliows:

1. First oi all-when do we ﬁrst. ‘near oi massage? l

The word has an Arabic derivation: meaning "to press" but it also‘ is‘ French-as in “masseuse” the wom-l

an worker-who is trained to give i‘ masage. We are told that aooo years before the Christian era the Chinese had a system oi gymnastics and mas- sage and that it was» used extensively by the ancient Greeks and Romans- and it is interesting to know that the term “Anatrlpsisﬂ which means rub-

Hippocraies in 3B0 3.0., and as in those days the circulation oi the blood was not understood we con- elude that this early physician must have made careful and persistent ob- servations. to discover that rubbing upwards in the case oi limbs, had a more favourable eiiect than rubbing down. .

Towards the middle ages message does not seem to have been used- but in 1580-0; was again in use by Pare a. renowned French surgeon oi the 16th century. In 1812 the whole system was rearranged and revived by Peter Henry Ling of Sweden who established s. school in Stockholm, known today as the Central Gymnas- tic Institute and at the present time the Swedish system oi massage and medical gymnastics is taught in many English Hospital Schools-the students oi which graduates from the examination oi the Chartered Socie- ty, London .. .. .. The diﬂerence between Medical and Educational Gymnastics can now be more clearly seen. In the former-the movements and positions are given with a view to correct deiormities-whilst the

to normal children and young people as a means oi building them up con- stitutionally ,to be strong and ath- Swedish drill includes iree bodily movements combined with a certain amount oi apparatus-such as ropese-vaulting horse bars and so forth-the usual equipment oi the

But what is massagei-we may say that it is a scientiﬁc form o! treat- ment oi certain bodily conditions by external manipulations applied in a variety oi ways to the soit tissues oi the body. To use it aright we must consider it as a means to an end- “the restoration oi iunction" or "the return oi muscular power". This is promoted also by either passive-on the

1.. ... ... 133 B15009 ... ... ... use leﬂm I l-luds nBay 2225 2210 Buckingham ... ... 14 ' 14 Quotations iumislied through cour- lnt‘l oNick. 6450 6540 Sylvanite .... 215 215 tesy oi LOUIS M. ATWELD 8t 00., Koot. Florence ... ... 24 23 Charlottetown Oﬂice: Lake Shore ... ... 2000 2075 ~ ' M1 1lC.......-- ... 71 75 (February 12> Milgdugull 65% es Rem“ F“ m" gymnasnmt Aha“ n. ‘n "£11510: 525a lgégbgﬁrﬁ‘? 5i 512 Dogs have a dining room {or their Amulet u. .255 260 Norandn U 6375 6375 exclusive use in a. department store Aamo 152 135 Sh Gordon 9m 920 in Berlin. It was opened recently ior Amity "' "' 38 39 suZnBasln ' n55 n50 the convenience oi women shoppers "' ' ' who wish to carry their pets with 222180;‘; a: 3% " "2012: £817 them. While the patron is having magic _y "' 30 30' F111 b warm" 1390 1350 hefluncheon the dog is taken to the the "id 99mg: Graniié“ 29 30 315381;‘ ge ' 214. 2,8 canine restaurant, where waiters sup- ... ... ... .. g .... ...... ... my food and drmkmshauow bowls. V mov a Investment . Opportunities WE offer, subject to conﬁrmation, a number of sound Bonds 11185591159- _ and Preferred Shares at discount prices, which malce them Qﬂices: ' attractive for immediate purchase. With the return of easier money conditions, prices may be expected to show a strengthening M°"""‘ tendency. The following are indicative of the values olieredr- T090510 ~ Y‘ ”"""' - ' ~ s 1 M 19s: P29“ smss s...” h“ Abmbi Power 6: Paper % 5'5 ‘EM -- - - . on,“ Acadia Sugar 6% 1st Mtge. Bonds, 1946.. . . . 93 6.15 o“ Asbestos Corporation 6% Gen. Mtgt-i 1956- - 89 6-90 ,,»,:,',',i,,, N. Bawif Grain 694% Preferred. . . . .. .. . . .. 94 6.91 yuuﬂwn Republic of Bolivia 7% External Bonds, 1959- - 94% 7-40 Canadian Hydro-Electric 6% Preferred. - - - - - 95 6-30 _- Canadian Paciﬁc Ry. 4%% Note Certifa, 1944 97% 4.70 crustal-n Dominion of Canada Guar. C.N.R. 4}4%, 1968 96 4.72 Tlru lhnn Dominion of Canada Guar. C.N.R. 434%, 1954 96% 4.70 ' Headline Dominion of Canada Guar. C.N.R. 464%’ 1957 96% 4-70 "ti" Dominion Coal 5% 1st Mtge. Bonds, 1940... 99% 5.10 IIIOIIOI Dogmacona Paper 15! Mtge. B01108, 1948 5 .85 all"! ‘Donnacona Paper 6% Debentures, 1948. . . . . . 97 6.25 7km“ Gatineau Power, 5% 1st Mtge. Bonds, 1956... 98 5.13 _- International Paper 6% Ref. Bonds, 1955. . . . 97% 6.20 Mona-es] Apartments S}4% 1st Mtge, 1948.. 95 5.93 5|- 105'!» Nﬂ- Menu-ea] Tram. 5% Gen. 8: Ref. Bonds, 1955 98% 5.10 ""' M Montreal Tram. my; o... a. Ref. Bonds, wss 91 $.15 1040b lll- N, S. Light 8: Power 5% 1st Mtge. Bonds, 1958 98 5.13 Quebe‘; Pgvver 5% 1st Mtge. Bonds, 1968. . . . 99 $.05 Rescigouche Co. 5,14% 1st Mtge. Bonds, 1948 97K 5.71 Rolland Paper 5 K9,’, is: Mtge. Bonds, 1948'. . 97% 5.70 enoumd Paper 6% Preferred... . .1 .. ... . . . . 95K 6.28 Shawinigan 45% 1st it Coll. Bonds, 1967-8. . 9S 4.80 aWitlrﬂtock Pwciule il-lahtl- r. 9 ' Ln.

' oi “learning iobe quie"

Royal SecuriLtiilges Corporation

Riley Buiidind. Chﬂmltwmh _ Telwh9ﬂ° m _' .’

_ prehension oi the word "rest" is able woretumoncemoretoperhapethe

part oi the patient when the mas- seuse moves the limb, or active— when the patient moves his Joints assisted‘ by the operator.

There are varieties oi manipula- tions which may be classiﬁed under: smooth strokings, deep kneadlngs, ‘stimulations, vibrations. used at the discrimination oi the

"Rubbing" is not massag ‘or here the hand rherelyptouches the surface oi’ the skin-but in massage the mus- cles and tissues are held and moved and the eﬁect is iar reaching. 121a circulation. muscles and nervous sys- tem are all inﬂuenced. It should oi course, be used with discretion and under the orders oi the physician. Our aims are to: 1. Improve cir- culation and thereby break up in- ﬂammatory products. 2. Improve the nutrition oi the part under treatment and aid in restoring the normal con- dition. The use oi Joint movements during or at the end o! treatment is important since by their use a cer- tain amount oi internai massage is produced, aiding circulation and the mobility oi joints. Such exercises promote general improvement and a growth oi muscle. And here, I must not omit those all important breath- ing exercises in which the patient is instructed how in breathe arlght and to iili every part oi the lungs withl oxygen. This is also the initial les- son in teaching a patient who may be strung up to a good deal oi ten- sion, how to relax and assume the position o! real repose, dropping lit- tie by little the "rigidity oi tightly held limbs and sly-gradually under- standing the art, in this busy world, and the mind than can in such momen‘ drop the pressure oi strain. so that the patient, iortiiied by a new com-

mne monotony’ or work-but stimu-

59th Annual Statement A l .

l THE MUTUAL LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA .

HEAD omccw - .

1928

t-A Year of Substantial Progress.

e-a

SURPLUS EARNINGS

bing up and not down, was used by}

5. POI-I

$4,888,816

NEW BUSlNESS Pamroa

$57,072,790

3. ASSURANCES in FORCE

$422,795,453

TOIAII ASSETS

$98,089,366

DIVIDENDS PAID

cvnotoaas _ $4,752,509

SURPLUS FUNDS and SPECIAIJ ' INVESTMENT RESERVES

$1 1,853,824

- EXPENSE RATIO

14.27%

a. ‘RATZOF INTEREST rmuso '

6.36%

A Purely Mutual Company

Established 1859 '

‘WA TERLOO, ONTA RIO

The earnings surpassed those of the previous year by $387,000 and amount to $49.84 per $1000 oi assets.

me new paid-for Business exceed- ‘ed that of the previous year by $7,291,698.

Representing an increase for the 9f 95.053000.

, : _ .

Ailits represent ihébdoli wfalue of the Company's securities and would appear substantially larger if current market values were used. The increﬂii 401' $1.15 3'53? i! l l.

Anincrease‘ ‘of more tlian$l,l0000,0 over the previous year, which in- ‘eludes a Special Extra Cash Divi- dend of approximately $700,000.

Insuring the continuance of liberal dividend distribution.

Again the expense ratio has been materially reduced. .

New investments made during the year exceeded $12,000,000 and, notwithstanding steadily declining interest rates, the average rate of interest earned is well maintained.

Progress of i110 Company Y"! 11°01" All!!! Polﬁgolden i8 '11P", i1 01C! 1|" C 39-177 C MIMI I 11,450 I LIBLI" liii 35513151 iiilfii’: £3133? 4.593113% 1908 2,545,141‘ ~ _ 12,983,674 827,749 54,593,882 1918 7,021,103 34,755,736 3,291,418 137,640,614

1928- 22,223,234 98,089,366 9,750,691 422,795,453‘

R. O. McCULLOCH, let VicaPreeldenﬂ

HUME CRONYN, President

H. A. EBERS, Provincial Manager 135 Kent Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

cle re-education and postural exer- cises. Undcr orthopaedic work the masseuse is asked to take in hand the treatment oi fractured limbs. sprains, dislocations, spinal curvat- ures, infantile paralysis and other conditions too numerous to mention. In muscle training we have a branch of work oi peculiar and even thrill- ing interest, ior in the muscle under treatment the tremor oi returning power may often be ielt with the ﬁn- ger before the eye can catch the very slight movement-this being the response for which time and patience have not been spent in vain, and, little-by little, by means oi graduat- ed exercises the patient is taught to

"A A Tickling In l-ler Throat For Years

‘will

and aitctheﬂrﬂbottblhadnomore eouginaoduowlamaevu-vithmta bottle oi 'Dr.Wood’l’ inthhome."

iated and reviviiied.

Muscle Education

. IMEEPFW i° “.°°“‘.“¥?m“"

Pri 850. bottle hllillyllli Putup only byTheTJdilbilﬂicmi 1M1 TWWQ“.

begin a movement which very often has been almost forgotten, and has to be learned again. We might take ior instance two _cases oi iniantiie paralysis, in the first oi which the treatment is begun soon aiter the acute stage oi the attack is over. The second case in which it is begun after crippling has set in. In the ﬁrst case the child is in hospital, limb protected, kept in good position. every care taken to prevent over - tivity oi now paralysed muscles i m causing any disability. The masseuse. obeying instructions from the doctor gives daily treatment, always careful not to over-tire, and ever on the look out ior the recovery oi muscular power or as I said Just now-"the restoration oi iunction" when‘ the child is given every encouragement to move. To help him in concentra- tion. to succee in ‘ting his wil- ling co-operation, to encourage him until health is restored, are the aims which the masseuse has at heart ior which she strives. 1n some cases these daily exercises result at length in little limbs being bent and straightened at the apparently whim- sical movements oi the workefl ling- ers who desires at the moment no- thing so rnuch as a playiul knock irom her little patient. We may take now the second case in which treat- rnent 1s not given until deiormity has Minn, and we find one oi those iorms oi "club-loot" which I-lll. have become too iamiiiarl Here. massage, and stretching are ordered which may be continued for weeks, months and even Wars. A case like this demands even greater patience irom all concerned. child

parent. masseuse. The treatment now

"lumliibll-QEIMMIIIQBERH

C. M. BOWMAN, Chainmmo! the Board w. H. SOMERVILLE, General Manager:

instincts oi the child used and en- About eight or nine children have’; 0011788“! in 011191‘ 110 Bet CO-Opora- come in (or the real old-iashiuued tion and. concentration. Following drilling class which was held in the upon muscle training is a ser- autumn months and it was gratifying" ies oi movements we may call “DOS- as well as pleasurable to sec how 3 turai exercises." These are for the bent heads would be soon held cnzut, ; correction oi iaulty posture or pose: round shoulders straightened, while » Iﬁcoffﬁcl Posture B18805 a Strain 011‘ all seemed to take pleasure in more. ligaments, Joints and muscles and too, ing how deeply they could breathe Brent a continued relaxation of thej with arm exercises. And trith a skip- entire body with poor stamina-(tol ping rope, the tension oi a too se-" quote Dr. Dickson who has published vere three quarters of an hour was“ a book oi exercises) and a child with greatly relieved, the question at tho- such a posture is below‘ par physic- cnd generally raised bcing- “When . ally and tires easily. Any eifortgsre we to come again?“ p ,_ which will convert an incorrect stair‘ I must not forget to loll you oi. ding and walking position into a Marie, who came in from the coun ‘ correct one is worth while if ior no try with other reason than the reduction oi --—— - bodily wear and tear which result.‘ (Continued on Pagﬂ 01 1

___4f5

Q Qua Vadis?

Amarfs judgment is no better than his information. If he bases his judg- ment on proven knowledge—-he will proﬁt. If he bases it on rumor-—he will very often lose.

Those who seek the ultimate proﬁt oi secure investment base their conﬁ- dence in the recommendations of those whose reputation for sound judgment and knowledge oi condi- tions stands ﬁrm through the years.

Eastern Company"

eamr mm non-ran.

... wry neck. That this some ~