freshly plucked

You will thoroughly enjoy this delicious Tea. Salada Yellow label quickly infuses

EAL

YELLOW

11000 Miles from Ceylon but with A all the fragrance and richness of

g ptrong clear cup o!

Tea.

perfect flavoured Tea. The price is low for such outstanding quality.

y Your grocer sells

ADA

LABEL TEA

HIALTH SIRVICI OF

[CANADIAN MEDICAL

IIOCIATION AND LIFE

WRANCE COMPANIII IN CANADA

11E GROWING PERIOD

rile health of its growing child- p is the most important question pirh faces Canada or any other may. There are other important pilons concerning which the int pages oi‘ the newspapers daily mind us, but the future of this gantry is more dependent hmentnl and physical health of lincxt generation than it is upon sything else.

wag power vary from time in 1 he, Social conditions in general,l si conditions of employment, in

piicular. will be different. No’

|complaln, there is no cause |worry.

‘child should be encouraged. The upon I

cther values may change. The I fllar may rise or fall, and its pur- i Q1111‘?! 100d that

of care to their children during the first year or two of life. The baby is so dependent, that the need for care is obvious. Many mothers keep their babies under the supervision of a doctor so that they may have advice on how to keep the babies well. Alfter the baby stage is pass- ed, when the child is able to get around on his own legs and has his meals with the rest of the fam- ily, most parents believe that the child can now take care oi’ himself, and that as long as he does not for

certainly, independence in the

over sollcitous, fussy parent does the child more harm than does the apparently neglectful one. What the child needs is guidance and su- pervision. Because diildhood is the period of growth, the child re- contains good building materials. Sufficient sleep is one of the best means for main- taining health. The child should play out of doors: he should use

Islandrb

M"? home friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Btodsrt and their dllllhter Cecilia will be interested in the following details of their ex- Dcrienoe during the past few troubled weeks in Cuba, where Mr. Stodart ispfiuperintendcnt of one of the largest sugar plantations at Santa Cruz. Under date of flap- tamber 13th Mrs Btodsrt writes: "You are wondering, I know, how we all are here, well, thank Heaven we are all safe so far. From the first of August when the strike and fuss besan in Havana, we had no mail till near the end of August. We heard of the doings in Havana. and Machadds fall over the radio from New York mostly and we were all sitting pretty, thanking our lucky stars we were all so safe and haPPy. isolated out on s. point, as- cure, so we thought, but as it was so isolated and one of the best sugar companies, and largest, the Communists chose it as the first to attack and one fins day by boat they came in and ‘since then we have not been sitting so safe or pretty. They were rotten Reds and Com- munists and tookchargs complete- ly, closed the mill (wouldn't let Mr. Stodart in it). Compelled every man to join them (except the Americans of course) closed the ofllce and safe, the store, closed the milk, ice, fuel, meat, all help taken away and told John not to use his boat, not even to nsh-auch gath- ering and marching and shouting and speeches, down with the Ameri- canoctupus, etc. Well some were terrified and wanted ‘to flee in John's boat as it was the only means of escape as all railroads were still on strike, but the Com- munist delegation wouldn't give permission for the boat to leave. However we packed suitcases and valuables-in the meantime the assistant manager got in touch with the manager and oflicials who were all at the Fair and they flew down and got busy and we soon had soldiers on guard around our house and the manager signed up their demands, but they still want- ed more and more. Most of the Americans decided to beat it and then the Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager who live hers in Havana sent word that we women

Thrilling . Experiences In Cubo

Is Cecilia's thins: were all new l-nddesrtohciyandnoonekncw when they'd return or ever or if the Places would be raided. We packed all in the trunks and left them and took our clothes and silver and left John and the dogs and Polly and birds and Chariot the girl, all weep- 1118 bitterly. A few broke the lines sndcsmctosceusailofibytug to Cabrien where the English rail- road was running-it was a sad crowd. as some who were leaving lltoseiher. war, theirs is and 1e years, married and children grown up there.

Well the Company put Cecilia and I and a lady and two children up. all the others went right through to the states. Mr. Btodart decided to stay and some of the other men.

We were relaxing some and feel. ing better when the next day 110MB came the cyclone-though it wasn't bad- enough to do much dBmlse 1n Havana it was bad iiliflilflh for us to be all boarded upI in the lobby of the hotel, but didn't it hit Punta and near blow it and QWYW-hing off the face of the earth, It was Just as bad as Banta Cruz only it came overland-so Mr. Stodarirs boat was safe with many anchors-but roofs of! and sugar

r‘

._?_r»

RAB in! Puu. mm m’

HE'LL BRING m ENOUGH roa

Large package 10c

Extrs|srge15c ‘Tl-IE. ‘DVIARIIILIIE _SDIOKE

A WiNTERS SUPPLY OF

ROSEBIID/

l ltd. ' B u A‘ m9wn9 l/\&.__€_3_l.3 Rosebud Cut Smoking tobacco has caught the i°i1¢Y Oi pipe-smokers everywhere In the Maritime Provinces and Is holding lls friends year in and year out—oncl rightly so. For this smoother, more llogronl tobacco ls blended io the exacting Maritime lostei,

IF YOU PREFER PLUG roaacco SMOKE ROSEIUD

20c BIG PLUG

wet. the big sugar warehouse gone, 3 biifles full of sugar sunk, and the tug 0n the beach. All trees down but the birds, dogs, the house and Chariot were safe. The House is brick and tile roof and sheltered with trees which saved it. That was that and we breathed easy for two days and than we woke to find another revolution and as this hotel has a broadcasting station on the roof for some one of the revolu-i tionists, there are about 25 different ones. Well it was just one day of soldiers and A.B.C., rushing up and down armed to the teeth and crazy as loons. In the afternoon word came for us to pack and be ready‘ to flee to the National Hotel as Ambassador Wells was there. This time we only packed our passports. insurance papers, etc., silver and one dress each and all the other things we left hanging in the clos- ets. They seemed to us of no value -so diflerent from the first pack- ins.

We are very tired of it all and

Llcut. Com. '1‘. H. Scot Jackson, of Summerside has just received a. most interesting account of the cel- ebration by his great uncle of his 100th Birthday. The news is con-l talned in the Kentish Times of June 23rd, which also contains a picture

century mark.

The article is interesting because it refers to laws made in the time of Henry VIII.

The story reads thus: Mr. Jackson has lived in four reigns, for William IV had been on the throne only three years when Frederick was born in 1833, at Stourbridge, Wor-

Ancient Courts Recalled jDiggi In Centenarian Celebration;

“Thank goodness 1m not a hundred every day."

A Remarkable Gentleman

Mr. Jackson is a truly remarkable ' gentleman and it is difficult to be-i

He

He enjoys good health,

,._.

liter how things change, and re- plicas of how we, individually,

‘ rl with a healthy mind and will be better equipped to [the years which lie before I l parents who hing their child to adult life la well developed, robust body Imind gift which it is within

his muscles and learn to play with other children. An occasional health examination is also desir- able. The child may appear to be healthy, and yet some condition may be present which needs atten- tion. ' Children need care throughout their whole period of growth. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, To- ronto, will be answered personally

such changes, the boy

succeed in

have given him the

l i power to offer. Other things s l appear to be equally desirable

none of them will mean as I - to the child, because with a 1 ’-- mind and body, he can se- t. the happiness which comes ~ the ability to live a useful and will overcome the difficul- awhich must be faced and dealt

satisfactorily, _ and in July last year 19,833 at {liost parents do give a. great deal $43,825.

by letter.

Alumina. Imports

The import of alumina, including bauxite, in July was 48,092 cwt. valued at $72,383 all from the United States. The quantity in June was 119,762 cwt. at $191,757

z..__

I-UCIIWQQW'OI n; n -,~>- as"

finial "k

modation as fine as

-_<k..-.--.<‘;¢,. Iblikll-LIP‘:

In keeping with the times, rates have been revised, but that spirit of hos itality and friendliness which has een a tradition with this famous hotel for more than thirty ears is just

as active as ever.

a eels r ch acting-m d Rlhpmanelllls Oritlrema is Eonceded to be one of America's finest.-

Rooms from $2.50 with bath

. YOU CAN STAY AT THE iKing Ehluarh,

AS CHEAPLY AS ANYWHERE

for high-class service, and get accom-

ilinrnntn

any hotel can offer:

The ood always Luigi

P." KIRBY HUNT Manager

shown to the public and receives lists of weekly bookings in the pro-

ccnvenor in each province of the Dominion. ‘roronto, ls the national director.

fluence for a considerable time in efforts to have shown in Canada and it is gmtl- fying to see their steady increase

and children were all to leave at once. What a packing and worry EPILEPTICS ‘IRAENED IN RUG MAKING

MONTREAL, Sept. al-(c. P.)_ The favorite handicraft at the In- dustrial Institute, where cpileptics are taught an interesting occupa- tion, is the making of gaily colored rugs of simpfc weave with dyed flanneletie used for the welt and cotton thread for the warp. This is found suitable for those of me most limited intelligence, accord- ing to Miss Jeanne de Creveooeur, occupational therapist. For others there is petit point, the painting o!’ flUWBT Pats, baskets and furniture

and Playing games at the noon hour. Part of the time is devoted to teaching or reading. writing and the elements of geography and hi5- tory.

The institute was started by Dr. A. G. Morphy, the director in i921 at the instigation of the mother of Bil epiielitic boy of 20 who spent his time moping about the house 100K108 at movie magazines. He was unable to read or write, and had a seizure every time he was contradicted. This behavior is ty- bicai of the epileptic, sa‘d Miss de Crevecoeur, and is only intensified by the usual attitude of the fam- ily and community who either be- eome excited and make a great fuss over the patient or treat him as an outcast. It is the work of the institute _to provide something not too complicated for his limited mental capacity which will give him a feeling of satisfamion at having produced something.

BRIKTISH FILMS GROW IN POP- ULARITY

MONTREAL, Sept. 2l--(C. P.)- A large increase in the number of British films being brought to theatres in the Province of Quebec

minute, the lam turnover of the

oflicera have compleely taken over the National Hotel, all help and guests and AIIXlJBSSBdOA Wells had to leave, the army is divided, the soldiers are in army and behind this government. A poor half-negro is made general is and I expect are all Communists. Bo now I believe the labor and

the situation grew worse every

government was quiet, but now the a

command of the

ceatershire. years of age he commenced work in

Before he was thirteen

solicitors office attached to the

Ancient Courts of Request at Stour- bridge. superseded by the County Courts, were set up in the reign of‘ Henry VIII for the collection of debts, and said Mr. Jackson, “There

These courts, long since

small

no other man living today who

can claim to have worked in the old Court of Request." In 1856 when he

was managing clerk, he left the Court office and entered the Cus- toms as a clerk at the old St. Kath- erine's Docks, and during his long association with the service he wolkcd for varying periods at the London Docks, West India Docks

communists are in charge of the Island, and yet the A. B. C., the students, the Menacolists, etc, will not join to put. it down, each fac- tion wants to rule, or to steal and rob for himself and friends. The

although she is blind she is almost as active as her brother. the sole survivors of a family of nine. and a sister llvcd to be 86. are looked after by Mr. Jalksons

not know what indigestion means. He goes to bed at nine o'clock every night and rises at 7.30 a. m. every day.

Asked to what he attributed his long lilo, Mr. Jackson said, “I never drink and. never smoke“ and there was a twinkle in his cyc when he added "And I've never gambled.”

Living in tho same house is his sister, Miss Lucy Sarah Jackson, who will be 93 next November, and

They are

One brother lived to b0 83 They

gun-boats are all standing by, not for intervention, they say, but to

and Tilbury, retiring in 1896 as a

or designing stuffed animals. n surveyor and acting inspector. Of Pupils spend the whole day ac protect‘ all the congratulatory messages the institute. taking their lunch Mm‘ stodafl‘ hoped to amp out which he received, next tblillilt from

of the trouble the following Friday to join relatives in England and Scotland as she was booked to sail by the North German Lloyd boat calling at Spain and Canary Island. Her daughter Cecilia, whose hus- band is the Assistant Manager at the plantation, is to stay on as the Company won't. allow the ladies to go back as the labor is so excited and if there is intervention it will greatly effect the Americans as every one of the labor and corr- muniats come boldly out against them and are against any inter- vention by the Americans. When the Machsdo left the people went wild and things happened too ter- rible to write about. It is thought this government won't last more than 48 hours and its the fourth- poor foolish people.

Buckingham Palace, Mr, Jackson is probably proudest of one from Mr. E. R. Forbes, chairman of the Board of His Majesty's Customs and Ex- cise. “I find that it is just 77 years since you commenced in the Cus- toms scrvice at St. Katherine's Docks" wrote Mr. Forbes. "You must have seen great changes in your long period of service, and I expcet you have watched with in- terest the developments which have since taken place, especially those of the last two years. A service which counts Chaucer and Burns among its old officers has had many remarkable men, but I believe that you are the first recorded cen- tenarian. I hope you will better that record by many more years and that you will be blessed with good health to enjoy them.”

Mr. Jackson has the double record of being the only man living who‘ worked in the ancient Court of Re- quests and also the only Custom of- ficial who lived to be one hundred years old. In spite of his grcfli i180 Mr. Jackson walked to the Post Of- fice alona from his house in Had- low Road, Sidcup. 0n the morning of his birthday and bought M1 51BX- andra Rose Day token, gave an in- tcrvlcw to a Kentlsli Times rciiif"

A BUSY INSTITUTTON

MONTREAL, Sept. fll-(C. P.)- Evcry day is wash day at the You- ville Creche, ioundling institution of the Grey Nuns. just. outside the city of Montreal. where approxi- mately 17,000 pieces of clothing are laundered daily. This is not. sur-

has been noted by Mrs. W. H. Muirheed, provincial film conven- or of the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the lim-lpire. Mrs. Muir-head secs these films before they sre

vince. The I. 0. D. E. ‘has s. film Miss Joan Arnoldi of The order has exerted its in-

British pictures

in this province, laid Mrs. Muir- heed.

sentative before lunch, received numerous presents and telegrams.- strolled round his garden, submitted to being photographed several tunes, 3 and then was the life and soul of a tca-party-without an obvious slBii of fatigue] Mr. Jackson stood, while reading the message from, King George, and then his iycs‘ wandered round the room

prising for there are 780 children being cared for there, 400 boys and 380 girls, whose ages range from one day to six years. About 3,000 yards of material are made up each month into clothes for the little tote besides the many donated gas-merits which have to be remo- delled, aocording to Sister Cirouard director d’ the institution.

Out of the 152 gallons of milk re- ceived each day, 64 gallons are us- ed to fill up the baby bottles. ed, all from his friends as tokens ‘ Bread is baked in the institution of congratulation, then llOlflilllg to and 150 loaves is the daily supply“! a pile of letters and iclcgralns, Employees number 385 persons, 22 which had come thairmorning, and. men for general service, 83 nurses,‘ although obviously proud and grate-

whcrc ' bouquets of flowers, baskets oi fruit, and bottles of sweets were display-

iitmnsandidfiothsrworbars. fuhhe sighedashesatdown.

children.

has lived in Sidcup and has been a most generous benefactor to the Cottage Hospital, vice president. Christ Church, Sid- cup, has also received generous gifts from Mr. Jackson and on his birth- day presented him with anvillum- inated album containing the frames of 164 parishioners.

where have extended to no fewer

‘form the main

niece, Miss Tlbbctt and lvliss Olnr- cnshaw an adopted niece. Ml". Jack- son has been illili‘i‘l(.‘fl thrce times. His last wile died on February 21, 192i, aged 65 years. He has had no

‘Since his. retirement Mr. Jackson

of which he is

Mr. Jackson's hencfactions in the town and else-

than 120 deserving cases.

Mr. Jackson received many wire- less greetings and the Rildln Sta- tion broadcast greetings at the Children's Hour. In the afternoon he entertained a number of friends w‘ tca, the centre of atlraction bo- ing a. massive iced cake with 100 candles.

Mr. Jackson was nskcd: "Arc you proud of your great ugc“ and re- plied, "I don't know about that, but I am thankful to God for all His mercies to me."—S.

A 5,000 PIECE PATCIHYORK qrrtr

MONUQEAL, Sept. Zl-LC. PJ- A patchwork quilt mndc of 5,000 pieces cut from 35 yards 0i cloth has been sent to the Century‘ of Progress Exposition by Mrs. Lucy Holland of this cl y who has hop/rs it will win hrr a $100 jirfzc.

An enthusiastic oxpon lit of homo lrandiirafts, M25. llvlkmd d0-

cidcd several weeks ago to cxccuiv a piece of work which would bruigj

‘fame to the women of Canada. In

red, whitc and blur‘ colors Sllf‘ dc- signed a circular pattern by sowing, logethcr Small SOCHOils nf approxi- mately cne-hnlf inch square to p0;‘.r.0n of lilo quilt. She fitted in the comers last.

11g History 0f Civilization o, In Old Tintagel.

I Was ll. not at Tlntagel that Si!

(By George Ilamblcion)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TINTAGEL, Comwall, England. Sept. 22-Jf3cneath the walls of King Arthur's castle Office of Works is turning ‘up 1115.

Light Up-

for comfort and com/enielzce

at Tintagel,

of his uncle, M.r. Frederick Jackson, lleve that he has attained the cen- T’°“°h“ m‘ reading a telegram from His Maqtury mark. He is active, and enjoys . ' e a‘ u t e came Wan!‘ jesty, King George, extending con- s. daily Walk mm the town; he can §”“"°1“g m“ gm“ m“ ‘ha’ mm‘ sratuiaiions on his attaining the rend and write without the aid of