E” .io

_. ' ‘ _ __f___ _ ____\ _ __ _ 13?; _ ~- _ _ _, _ _ _ ~ 1, _ ._,_ Y -"_ - _#_ _ _ -.;&» '1' l ~

._ ,. _,.__,,¢__ , Nh.. , if _.t -.___ _,__ _ ;__,, ,_ .- ,_ . ,,r_ .- ._,.__~~ ._-_-»,,.-=r:,!g',.-_~ - . ,_ ;:.'i¢;~,f»:;-,‘.;, " ., 5 ‘.-'ff' " ' il ` " ~ -1. " "»‘ ' -

_ _ ,.- .- - ~, -_ . _ ,. __; f ._._ ». - ,~_. -,-_- -_ .~.,.-_-_-._ _ _ e "»»i\ ».-__.'..~. _ ,.,l _ . . ' , _-_.,_.-» ., .»__. if -,,,.- 1 yu.. we 'Av ._ -

_ _,, _ _ _ lc-_~._#._-r if ._ ~ ~ -_~» ~_;-_-.. ew!-' - ,,_, _ '_. - _ -_ ,_; -» -,.1 1 .-_lr ’_."~ - .1 ' ‘L--ri ='. ,_ .- '_-,/-,,.»_.__.»_._ ._ _,gi - ~ -° . _, .@J_~. e-/_ -'~ ._ _ ». i _ s. ai- - - f ~~: . -

'1._..,k (__, ‘-, . _,_ . ;.~_=. .-‘.- __ ___ ___._____;_.__ _ ._, _ _,_ _“_ gg _. ___ .4 .» ,. _.;_t..,,_., _ \.__ . wi... ...,_ V .,<{.. .. _ 3 _ i, ., . ,, ‘ 5.' . , » , ~ _ .5

H _ . . ..._ . _. ."f“ i.. , .Mi-.. . - -. »_ ,¢, f. -. - ‘_

_ __ _ _ ___ __ _ __ -J _ _ ___ /(_'__ v, ____ __ __ _ Mui” _ _ __,,.¢_i,»t_‘_,_|{~::_:E,-€i_,<,.:_,e‘?__, _,.1 ii§'fr_,_.. a_ :,_f3:_ .;_,,__ ._ ._,,_i,._ . - l_’1_\_,~_; -- __ }.__1.:f‘J__ r-_,_ erin.-.-_,,§f~,t5 of .,,_ . f,.\ ° ire. p,__I, _ it ie, - -'lie ...il-1 .,. e’i»‘...f.#i ,I . . . ._ _. ., " - ' _ *iff* 6 \ ‘ vm ' ____‘v` _ ` ' 1%, ev w g§¥§} " lar' 'if A

_._ , __ _ _ _ __ _ ~_ _ _ ___ -,___ -_-_ ._: -..__ ._ _-4 ~._',,;_.___ ____.____._,__;_,._,_.__s_,__ir{§i*;_.-_ __ -___ ._~,_ _ __ _ _ _ 3 ~ _,_ _ _ _'._..1 - '-_`- __ _ ,- _ _ _ __ _*G ., -_ é . ,_._ .__»~ _ ._.i.r_ " _

» 305-1 19, _- ‘- - _ - _ _- - -- - _ - ~ » - - ~ » 'rrrii o `/inr.o'i"ri;'rowN ouannun Wi” ~ '_ -_ » _ -- _ - ‘i

Sgllo your gift problems sts.

_ with _photographs -

s iuisuo A iiuiirosi

' 2-mn * _" N'5 LINiMENT,» KEPT HAN- DY, TAKES THE FIGHT `

l OUT OF THEM

Miki rho' aovointmni io. __.__.i‘_:."i‘::.‘:.‘=..‘:.:‘:.‘;':.“..Lf'..i‘;i.."i;..°';‘l

e l'l ~ '

day--its none too early

ot for long when _Sloane Linl- ls kept handy. HS, Blfllins. sprains-how soon old family friend penetra-tei_witii- r

mont

Pai

this Out

' _ ' ubbins and helps drive 'em uw-

C _` '~*‘!!__And how cleanly, too-mo mass.

Ill) 0

'Phone 159-.l

=s___.?_;

XMAS

is _coiviiuc cLose wnv wur-?

Send a Photo Taken by

iii-iyni

_ it ii. iron

Photographs of all sizes, films ti lit all siiie amateur cameras are rc- _.,;v¢d fresh every week.

i Moderate prices

Personal attention to Amateur Photorraphy

Artistic Photoigagh Charlottetown, . .

- BUCKWHEAT FLOUii

the good/ old fashioned kind fresh- and sweet, try some.

Graham Flour

Our GRAHAM FLOUR _,

is pronounced the best _ made. We supply the __ best grade of hard wheat

' which is ground by the ; BEST MILLER in thc

PROVINCE. Just try it.

Island Made F lonr/

_ Made from choice im` ported hard wheat, sup' erior to imported flour. You will like if, and use no other, sold in any quantity.

ROLLED OATS, OAT-

MEAL, RYE FLOUR, T A B L E CORNMEAL. CORN FLOUR, TABLE SHORTS (excellent for porridge).

Phone us your orders,

prompt delivery. _

CARTER & C0. LTD.

Queen"S¢\'eet

- Flour and Feed Store

‘i

Piioiissioim Cnios

Dr. _K. W. McKinnon

1" vETianiNA_i=iv sufioson.

Office, 139 Kent Street. Opposite M_oreii Hotel. Phone 764

_ J. D. Stewart, K.C.

Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public-

Newsom Blhek, Charlottetown. Branch Office, Georgetown. Money to Loan on Real Estate.

, S. S. Hessian` Qarrieter, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.

Monev 'ro i.oAN Montague .i. .=. P. E. Inland

_ Morson i& Duffy

Barrister! and Attorney! Solicitors for Royal Bank-of Canada. Monev 'ro Loan.

_ _/,_ (_ _

__&iiBentley

gomnsn to tom. ‘ office -_-_ _of N.__8. Chambers ~~Warburton & Shaw `

. _

Bsrrlltore, Attorneys. f

Notary Pulitle; ole.

eolieitore for Clnadh' link Magels- ilon, Bank of Montreal, oanlja rm- llllllt Mortoago.Oorperet_Ion. . . .

Menon -is Mokiniibn

ti"-"°'°l»'”'= *"‘t'.*".:’:'.i..r"

CO ll `

cn|r|e¢i»oe'\»iii._f;5..i._..;,i' ._ ‘n..l¢rane

L- x_»_.1‘....-.1_ . ,_.. , , »- : f

_4_ __-,,_»_._._.,;~,\<--,lg . _ . _ _ i i -1 " ' ' \ \ ‘ ‘

ther, no stained skin or.c`io`g`ged

pores. Muscle, llmbar up, lumbago. sciatica. neuralgis are promptly rc- heved. Keep 'ii -bottle handy all the .tlme. Get one today- it y.ou`re run out

loan's Llniment. _ `

di‘llSEiS_ts-35c, 70c, $1.40.f

Sloan’s

What is _ Wrong With

_ Your Eyes?

Do you suffer from headache? o_ynur eyes tire? It is ci signal

overwork. Perhaps. unconsc- usiy, you strain your eyes.

Good eyesight is not always strulnlcss sight. Eye strnln with good vision is a most common

:nd dangerous form of eye trou- le.

Don’t tamper with the precious gift oi' eyesight, 1-lead Nature’s cull for help. lluve your eyes examined. What you need is proper glasses.'l`hey work wond-

_ ers for the eyes and usually tone

up the whole physical system.

We have all the facilities for

testing the eyes and fitting glasses.

of S ' All

D oi' io

Why not see us about it to-

niorrow? '

‘ H. J. Mahon

Optometrist & Prescription Druggiat

Montague, P. E. I. `

Next Door Bank of Commerce

_Q-_:

MAKING OLD MEN YOUNG

ns'wci‘ing the question, “Is it pos- e to niiike an old man young again

by engraftlng into him some of, the or- gans oi' ct young inonkey?" Mr. Josiah Oldfield of the Lady Margaret Hos- pital Bromley, iEnglnnd, says that within certain limitations it would he quite possible, and points in parallel to the possibility _of graftng on to the stem of an old crab tree scions from u young apple tree, which soon results in ii vigorous growth. But while tlieoreticall-y possible he holds that any human rejuvenation would be practically impossible save under very rare circumstances. He states thc case as follows:

‘*-Putting aside all the technical illi-

ficuities. which I think aresurniouiii- able, we have to remember that old age in the human being begins through the aliiuentary canal. An old tree is old because there is a gradually silting up of the sap fare way, begin ning at the branch tips, while the main trunk is still young, in that its sap channels are open and its roots alive. An old man has no young trunk to graft upon and with an old stom- ach and an old liver I can see no rut- ioual ground for believing that the ini- plnntiiig of u young organ will have any real permanent effect upon his vitality or can rejuvenate him. Fro_ni_ observations of the greater vitality oi lower forms of life. I cmisidei' thuli there is no little danger that the young monkey cells will dominate- the old human cells and that iwhiif .would eventually be perpetuated \vlienevei' the grafting siiccceiieil \vould be :in increasiiiglv simian dotiird-not an ul- tructive prospect."

‘Mr. Oldfield, iiowevey, holds tli.i‘_

experiments al. the frutariun hospital to which he is zntachell afford con- siderable encouragement to the belief. lhat old age muy be postponed.

sibl

IMALS SUSCEPTIBLE

TO CHANGED ENVIROMENT

Many otherwise profitable ani-

mals are ruined by a change of en- viroment and management. 'All nl ialn conditions become homesick when their home is changed. While time erases all outward sisn of dill- satlsfactirin and discontentnient among such -stock may never Dl”0~ iluce as liberally in their new sit- uation. To obviate the possibilities ‘ of these occurrences, better treat- ment must be accorded the animals ln their new home than was afford- ed them before the change.

Cows are very susceptible to ese changes and when new MOCK

is purchased give them much in- dividual attention. Better qllllfiefs. more palatable foods, greater care and some oi the luxuries of life wlll do much to_ overcome the detri- mental affects to bring them back lo libel-sl yielding again. Animals that are taken from conseililll <ll\|\l‘- ters and Daiced in B h“;“(}il° Mme among stock that is D Pb' Kelli

l their pride and power

oiietplrotdiucldiiii. There is little dif- ference betweeii the feelings of man and animals, and the more humauoly the animals are treated the Bremer will be the profits derived from them. '_-¢~Z°_'**""*i_‘°_*

"We have an old family knocker on

our front door." __ I

“We have one inside. _

_,___ H

mais that dwell long under cer- ‘

-- »

..°i1- r-Avs to buy ni nil. Province.

. .FA BUSY PEOPLE.-The farmers of Launching are busily engaged pre-` psring for the arrival of that king o'! (‘i1niirll.in winter, Jack i"rc-st.

l l ‘ ..°LAMBDAY.- Wednesday was l_ Lamb Day at St. Peters Bay. the ship- “ ments iiinounted to several hundred. One nialu, Wm. K. Larkin. Fortune Road, had two team lc-ads, 34 liimbii.

EA ST ERN PE RSON A LS

..”\Mr. Robert -Jenkins, Mt. Albioi\.i

visited Dundiis last week ln the in~. terests of Soldiers (‘ivll Re-estnlilisli-‘ ment. - '

..*Messrs Harold' Mo.cDc-nald, Malo,

MacDonald and Ernest Dlngwcll left Annandale on Monday for Boston. \

- . 4 |

SIGNS OF "BOTTOM"

_ IN THE WORKHORSE

Whitt innkes some horses stnnd

the heat oi’ sunimei- and hard work year after year so much better than others of the same breed and the same size? That is a. question per- enniully bobbing np. the nicre so now when men :irc ilrziiyintg the iii- cvlfziblc coiiiliirisoii bci,\veen liorswsi and tractors ns vfilclcni power pro-_ ducei's. When the sim shines hrn in harvest time .1 fiirincit chufes :it time lost while siiffering horses punt in the sliurlc. \\"|icn the work con- flnuei; slendily iiiwiigliuiit the soi- son thcrc is iilssatisfactioii _\\'l\h i|oi':~'cs thot lose ficsli und strength. Llut tlicrc :irc in c\'eii_v 1-iillni-fioii .i fcuiiis sonic :vilniils _wliiise coi\il`i|i'i is not seriously disturbed by thc vein or wiifisv- il-'-sli ir. not i'eiiuc<~.l by long-contiiiued work. in niiini cases llie horses which ciiriiiro iii# hunt the llcsi also inuintiiiii thc bei:

appenriin: condiiion. (

\\'hiit` is teriiied constil`ut.ioii is :ii

the boticm of this endurance. 'l‘li~ anxiety ioi' more work from tc.im.- will drivc iioisciiicii to grciitei' :ip- prcciiitiun of ‘the lioi'.~;e with eiirlui~ lm: make-un. So t`=r us iinii<~atinn.~ :if long wear ure coiii'ci'iic<i cliivt' i.-i»' rvrcsi in the past hits been ilii'f-wil'-d to correct underpinning and li;ird-' ness of bone. in zi c'oiisirici'.iiiIi ineiisllre thc iiiic hiiir, corily i-.iuiciis and smooth joints denoting li.iiil bono nlso inilicutc duriilillitv of the /entire orgoiilsiii. Fui‘tlic-rinore. thc organs which cope with the hv:I and those wliirli niiiiiitaiin the sup ply of energy must be cupiicious. _vi 'deep clicsi is of greater iiiilioi'tiiii.~:- than a decp flank. ' i I’i'ncticuiI'/ all horses whlcli worfi

well in hot \voailior li.1vi‘ lang ribs. This tlelrlli of chest is f-fliiiil to hull' or inorc' thiui li;|ii` the lici_f.;ht oi' thi- 1l0i‘sl=.. \\'iil‘ii tlii-se long ribs .irc

ii l.fl'f=iit supply of aiir. There is also room for it powerilii lieurf. Such it horse in thin iicsli :iplieurs fiicliiul up in thc lliink hi-ciiiise ol' the rcinnv-

spreuil in l.\i'eiiflili\g theri- is rooiii fur.

- l__ _ __

_.~'r.wo csnre PE# woso ascii

insertion' lor advertising ln' this col. umn. Cash must accompany order minimum charge twenty five cents

..*EXTENSI\/E R'5PAiRs.-'rini

rci.l.lencc oi' Mr, Allan Mcllorniack of L.-lliif' Pvild. has undergone sonic ox- iensivo repairs unll remodelling at thc hands of Mr. Eiiiniinil Jeffery the eli- frgozlc carpenter oi' Glcnslde. -_

_ ..*ALl,. iS NOT GOLD THAT GLIT- 'l'ER'B.»--'i`he big ,stories of $70 tn $80 ~i_ month in th-.= Nova Scotia lumhor woods does not always iiiiitci'ializ.-_-_ iiliroc young men who went, to this Klondike recently writes linmi- 01' inch Jisuppointnicnt. ' _

_..*RlGHT-OF-.WAY To NAUFRAGE HARBOR.-A _'ie-w right of way in Neufrage Hurliuur.t`roni' the West, ii ..i been 0D0ll€d lllJ. The rand has not yct been surveyed, but it is the linc be iween Brien und AlcKinnon’i~' and ex- tends nortiiivards from .\1iiiifra_i».o .Bridge-. The new road will bc si give:-i convenience lo the puhllc. 1 _

Best influence

_ lsiilmily Life

A ideal for sociiil service of inriin-

williiu: funiily lit" as im- mst inlin- Lnce in the lzcininnnity, was the cou- clusion rcaciied by Dr, E<lwni'.fl "|'_ .Devine, of the New York Scliool of Social \V0rk. iii llio-liiiblic lccluro givcn at thc l`nivc:‘;iiiy lust wcrfk beotre ihc dcpiiriiieiit of Social Service of 'l`oi'oiilo i'niversit_\" llr. llcvine, who ,spoke on thc .~iil1jcri of “Social \\':iii'k in .»\nici‘i<‘ii." ilclivi~i':wl ihrv first in it .<:‘i'ie,»' oi' ici-l\ii'os opml to the public. to bc given at :lm lin; versity duriiig thc ciiiiiiiig \\'iiiicr, iiini his leclui e wus ::. coiiiliiwi- ht‘1lSi\'0 I`0ViH\\’ ul' the liis::_ii'y iii' 5.11- ciui soi°vicc work on this coiifiiir-iii. and ii ilisciissloii of the problvin hr- fore social \vui~k1'1'_e for llie f’titiii'n. ills uiiilit-lice, wliicli iiirluticil, iii uiiliiitioii to nit-inlii»i's ol' ,thc l`n'i- vci'sii_\' sl:ii`i`. s<~\':\r;ii of the luililii- ofiiciiils. c:i_‘:u;;'eii in social] sci'\'ici~ worli in 'l`oroiilo, ;ivci'i'li>\\'cil thi- rooin in ivliicli il wus; held, :ind iiiiiiiy present liziil lo rililiiil iiili'iii_'; iiio lecture.

Sli' ltoborl. F`iilcnii.~r, who pro-

sidctl alt the inf-cling, inililroiluciiig U12 |)SVili@. referrcfi to his vziluuble work in c::iiiiit‘r't.io11 with theiletl Cross in Europe during the w:-ir. z1nd_ the debt which 'i‘uroilto lini- vcrsily mvcs to thc si-liool of \\'liii:li -Dr, llcvinc is the licnd in New York. lic also npolic of the ;:i‘_i\'.'lli ol' liic lit-piii'iiiil=iif of S.\ciiil Swvice in To- ronto liiiiviirsity ilui'?n_:; thc six years of’_ its orgiiiiizutioii ini lining highly sntisl’acioi'_v.

“Social Service" Defined.

iii of fat. i`i'cui its storage place in llic

giwiutei' the slircall of lilnii rib, thc .iii_ili0wcr the flank is likely to up- peiir in tl_iis,condition_ The deep chest rind wide spring ol’ i‘ib deter-

large extent iiiilfoilto the ccipiicity off the digestive tract. '

When one studies liorses witlii

ihesc tlioiiglits in ninid hc notici-sl that must ol' the good old liorses which have done un immense um- ount of work the your nround and can be depended on to keep up thvirl part through a lint hiirvcst are ofg the deep-cliested type. Tlieir or-l gans -wliir-.li Support the life pi‘oce~.=s- es ai°o‘ large. Like ii lriictor vvitn an extra big fuel funk und ii iiii-_gc radiator' they can 'go s long timoi without stopping.--Breedei"s Giizeilr-.l

Although some of the stallion own-

ers in what are recognized as some ni; our best breeding districts, reported zi poor breeding season this yeiii',tliosc who had the 'very best of heiivy siiil- iions standing for service were well satisfied with the patronage they roc- -eived( it is to be hoped that this can `be taken as an indication that noi' merely pure-'brei s but the best of pure-_ breds only are appealing to the horse _breeders oi’ the Province of Ontario.

“Ma. I just hate this bread with

holes in it.” ,

"Don’t be so fussy! You i1eedii't

ent the holes-leiive 'em on your

plate." »

Minadr's Ltniment Relleves Neuralgla

tissue about. the intcsiiiics. 'l`iic_

mine the capacity oi' lungs and to ai

I U0“li1i`iill: ibut sociul work io`|tlirj.' _hus little iiiciiiiiiig unless iiiiei'lii‘ni;-ii -in the light _.oi" the past :ind l’iilurc. l Dr. Devine pointed out that the eit_r'ly -settlers oi' this continent camo io nieet harilsliips with fair triiilitlons of culture bnliiurl them. In consid- ering what is ineiint by social worlr. we must; exciude_ siicli tliingg dozic [or the mutuiil benefit of person-. as thc activities ot' lriiilcs unions cliaiiibci's of coiiiinerce, or sociall- clubs, as well ns such permanent establlsliiiieiits for social welfare as schools. cliiirciiees, courts, factories and the like. Social work must he defined as those nctivllics for the benefit of others wiiich \voulii rv- move obstacles either in persons themselves or their enviroment; or that would allow tiieiii to take ori- vzintage oi' opportunities not pru- ing. Thus social work is liiirnsitii- viously within their standard oi' liv- on the more permanent social ur- giinizations, and in an idciil soi~,ici_\

thero ‘would be no place for il.

Duty of the Press

if the daily press really' perforiii-

ed its entire function its ti news gutherer, Dr. Devine asserted, there would be no longer tiny need for social work. Busing his criticisin on the press of the United States. the speaker described the dispropor- tioniitc publicity given io sensation- :»il stories, and felt that ii' the papers coiislstcntly reported all that the sni

ciety would speedily lint a stop to

_,i ” ` `~ '

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iiiliiiliiinllnil

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lil! 'm ifilil

i`i'u i

nil

.E ' i

miinir

iiiiiimiliui

iiii

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iMPi-mi-i.iL

Ybu cang_efif_ I

o i

. IMPERIAL Royalitc Coal Oil is on sale byydeilgrs throughout

- -_ ali Canada. No matter where you live, you`€an get_I'mp¢,r,iai =~ ~ -

_ Royzzlitc quickly and edjsily. And you will 'buy itagiiin and~__q'§t_l‘in .

when you get acquainted with its great merits. -It is higiiesii grdde. __ __ thoroughly refined 'coal oil, and nothing but that. . - , " _t -

Imperial Royalite meets every test that can be applied for power, ' heat and light, It is absolutely uniform'and dependable. Equally _ efficient for oil heaters, oil cook stoves 12111195-

9’

Imperial Royaliie Coal Oil costs less than other oils and does give ‘ . better service.

For saic by dealers everywhere.

s=!=fi

.i ` "

.».l'.»f..*.-n-isdn

, ' i fi" "I\_\,l _ _ , _ -I

.- _ _ _ _ f -- lllllf-~~ "ll-l il. ~ f .» E .1.l.;1,..‘:~~;»....~..1i. I _-lrifll*~1s*’l"'f:i|l; "~lll\‘ff» *ilu ’-:,,.,,,.":;;l'il’|l|llli l'il;1iiil%_1f'-Q

.iiiuiiif g=,l§-1§§l.l,é\f- -3'_'?‘fllil}rl§.;§ll-l,ini- '?lll|l._i“_é`Q ` 1. "‘ `r;.§.§_f,iVl§_-§'<‘~ §§_-§‘lliill"" - "

iliwlllll_'___.‘_llf..II.iE,;§.li -,_.»4-¥1l_,___,/ `_ ,,)iM|»rniAi._ ( =._ .;» I.§;1_»_- _ _il

_‘ »`_;‘._:_.._..i_. .llfli-_if__ ,W _ ~¢_ .- _i _.ij-__¢. __!____;;____,,1__;___-l - .~_,..-_-_ _,lily-l="_. _ __.:.ilyJ»1=l_|l;;..‘f i ‘_¢1----- : ‘li-,i ll.” `;,,l§,..f’-l~g;;f_.- .

\y__ .. -. M- _ 4,0/\|. ou. _.D yy- _-_ , __ » - < 6, f ~ _ ..j.-,' ;f~*‘i1 * li' _ / `;Ii?ll"‘* "Ubi-.

‘ ' _ ~ “' " ' Q "‘._ .. _-,_,__Z,:.'€»-""'-_

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“E

Rd:

P _ _ - _ ' __- Y' _ ' 'A-~ _'_" ._i.

the evils in its inidsi.

lr, wus iiboiit the year 1825 thilii ___ __ the “House of iiiduslr.\"' riinie ro_ __ '_ ._

bo estziblisiicd us u piirt ol' .\inci'l- can social lifc. these hziving been introduced ns reform iiisiilulions.

lminedlutely iifIPi‘w;ii‘rls they `-

all evil since in them wi-rc liouscd orpliiiiis, liiiulwitii, iiisiinc. “lIll=*llii"5-

iw _1¢

i-'.'i|;i to bo iitizickcil as thc slim or_l_’_£¢

~ow4¢=e#dr¢-Axsseeweeeimexaieereirurwremssrdrsrsisvoi

4. '

li# >3i¢

’ ` _e ' _’. ""~;_ _ _

, ., ,'.__-if ,~

feilblc iiiiiirlvil, und ull thosc vl'lui;*~¢ i 40

could n.il. or woiilil not. ezirii lI\Eil‘.

niorc iniscry llizin they aillovlutci. und iicsiiiivcil iiiuri-_ clin\'uclei‘ tliui.

they buili,'ul\. i'i`lii,-s nuts ruuli'/.cil.‘;_f_;

:ind gradiiully thc various classes.- orphnns, iiiuiTcriiit_v ciiscs, lnsiinc: feeble minded. etc.,-~\vei~r», lioiisco

in separate institutions.

About the eighties anoilier infin-

ciice cfline into social si-rvice \vt7rZ<. hy which action was based on know- ledge of tho iiidivlilufll to bc lielpcll. his iieeillh, incoinc, priilileiiis, Lind so l'oi'fh. On the lmsis oi' this know- ledge at tlcfinite piiiu could be cur- ied out with the co-operation oi' thc fuiiiilics.

Problems of To'day.

'i`o»iliiy, i)r, Deviiic coiilinuod, wc

are pzissiiig lhroiigii ii world revolu- tion, only coinpxlrziblc with liiosc great. ones of thc past, iiainely, llic dowiiinll oi’ the iioiiiun l~}inpii‘c, the ltcforniaiion period. iinil the l"i‘eiicli Revolution. Like them, the present one would <‘ovci' ii leiiglliy pcrioil~»~ decades, if not ii gencrari'ni. The rcnlly vitiil problems to-rliiy ron- thiue to be tliose of the public lieullli, iiidusii‘_v. social rcorguniz- ation. und the like, und the only normal nn=,ihoil of dealing with these is tliroligli fainily coiisiwviitioii. DM' iiui'sci~ics, boiiriiiiig schools and_sucli. tlmiigh iicccssmy, :iris fair less cun- spicuously successful than the filin- ily_ lf wah the l'un\ily, not thc iiriiiy that had trained our soltilci'.~i who won the war.

Dr. Devine fhcn revicwcil ilic pro-

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Too little would only partely relieve the trouble. Too much would injure the eyes. We 'use the best modern optical appliances, absolutely correcting optical defects and guarantee

All kinds of_cye glass repairing and matching lenses done

~ E. E2. Parkrinan I

Jeweler& Graduate Optometrist Montague, P. F. I.

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must be ainilisiinii; und he spoke of

minded who. liecausc society did not

the gwezit :iinouiil of this iiiiicovcrcil lciir tliciii as it did the insane. have in thc .-\incriciin Ariny uinoiig oven liccn largely iiuresti'ained though the niilivc-born white people. Tlicii llicy constitute ii greater ineiiace to it wus iicci-ssai'_y lo iiiivc bigger und sol-ii~f_v. The liliysical welfare of

iiijitci' s<'liot>l:._ with niole iihic

cliililrcn was the fifth iinportant

tciicliiws, A third point \\'u¢~; lhul fhe'poi|it. and thc last necessity for ti iiriolcsizi-iii yeni':- must not be for stiiniluril oi living that should be child labor, but for ciliiczilibii, iil.ciii`ori-cil so llizil children may have

i-ini sici'vici\s workers meet with, sn- Efillllllle that S0l!i'<\l \V\>l'k0l'-“_ llllisli least :luring liiili' thc time. A l`onrll\|tlii>ir fuir opportunity oi’ develop-

kllcll h(‘l'Ui`tl il\9lli»' i"ii'3| mlWl`i“`5"proliloin wus lhiit of the f'ccl>l<‘~iiiil-iii. -

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