_ Mien you stand point the toes

, straight and support your weight

MAY 11. 193s - .

PRINCE ED WARD NOW,PLAYING

MATINEE us _ i us. NIGHT‘! arses-sows 0.15s:

i -

fl

a PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

MATINII lJl-lfio, 28o. N’! GET ‘l Q 845-260, 3'10, 45c.

JACK HULBU RT

IN

“Love 0n Wheels"

ALSO NEWS and COMEDY

run mans. rooms. SHRIEKX ciiasn. i ‘GAS?! sun room. TELL mun riuaivps nor TO inssrri

ooubn! nomawon nsvoui

nownz

, u when...

NIEBT CUENE EVER. HLMID!

A MIRTHQUAKE 0F TRBILLS AND LAUGHTER. THE FUN-

‘ A 1|. .

NG

Malian!

A WPoint the Toes

itlUUbE

AND unmet suilsr. b

Straight Ahead

For Foot Comfort

The Exercises Designed to Strengthen the Arches TakeUnly a Few Minutes Daily But Will Pre-

vent Mziny Hours o

At the first ache or pain in the arch or up the back of the leg, take action. Begin to toe straight ahead, even turning the feet in, slightly. Walk a chalk line for practice. if necessary. Learn to walk without pounding your heels.

‘ ght ahead and hold the feet. t. ce- or four inches apart for better balance. Keep the ankles

on the ball and heel of the foot.

Pull up your chest to get a bet- trr weight distribution on your feet. Throw away the shoes with sagging arches. Arid keep your heels straight, never letting them run down.

Promiscuous buying of arch sup- ports is not advisable. 1f supports need to be worn, they should be fitted expertly to the individual arch need. An ‘orthopedist is the one i0 consult in an emergency.

Arch Exercises.

in the early stages of arch trouble tlzc arches can be straight- ened uith exercises.

To strengthen the long arch that extends from heel to toe, do the Iiinpie rising on the ball of the loot and down lightly on the heel. ilp and down. Up and down—

“lii-i‘. thirty times. Also walk a-

d cn your toes.

Walk, toeing slightly, around the Mm.

Bland with the feet parallel, keep the toes on ‘the floor, and raise the inner border of the sole up ind out, keeping the knees straight. “limit n number of times.

Bit or stand with the feet par- ilici on the floor. Spread the toes, then pull them in and under as 1f Fllilillllu the cifrpet.»

Sit w.th the knees crossed. with h foot of the leg on mp describe lliries. Reverse the knee position Ind cTrcle with the other foot.

Do the arch exercise in bare or “mlllfvd feet.

A soon chiropodist is recom- "ltllded strongly for the immediate relief he can give a corn sufferer. m! (or her) implements are so lliirient and so carefully sterilized

“d ill" Beneral sidll oi the per- lmnlincc is so satisfactory that it l‘ luoiish to go around for days ""1 weeks suffering agonies. Pos- "llle infection from careless work l" 1mm unstei-iiizrd implements is 'nsted with the choice of I l° chfronosist. The fee is us-

“ Ylnodcrate.

Rfllll can be got from home iments, but you must be care- mlli uifng only sterilized par-

lvd cutting implements. You

“ll sterilize them by boiling them

vzmllllhutes. Corns should be am °llly after a bath.

wms between the toes are

mi“ by heat Md moisture and pressure. Medicated talcum

m‘ between the w“ w] give ‘l "ul a bit of cotton will

ill! moisture.

f Pain.

peroxide should be applied on medicated cotton and luld 0n the spot for a few minutes. Dust after- wards with an antiseptc pouider. sprinkling sulphur between the toes is an old remedy. But the main thing is to keep the feet clean, dry, and free of perspira- tion. The shoes, after wearing. should be dried out and aired. Loose: footwear should be adopted until the areas are well cleared. After a. hard oorn has been par- ed down, apply a lotion made of 15 grains extract oi’ cannabis indica, 1 dram of salicylic acid, and l ounce of flexible coilodion. Mix weli and apply with a. tiny camel's hair brush, peating nightly until the oorn ‘sappears. There are good oorn remedies on the market if you don't want to bother prepar- in! i-hs above.

Painful corns should first be treated to several applications 01' tincture of iodine to subdue the pain before attempting to pare or treat them.

No Rounded Nails

Out the ‘nails straight across. poi-m; try to round off the corners- This together wlththe precaution of having your footwear neither too short m;- too narrow, will prevent ingrowiiig nails.

If an ingrowing nail has reach- ed ‘the very painful stasv. 80ml’ the toe thoroughly with a. small brush. then lift. the ingrowing cor- ner of the nail and push a smell pledget of cotton into the swim- siowly increase the size 0! ill! piece of cotton until the edge of the nail is permanently lifted a.- bove the flesh and the irritation stops. If the flesh shows signs 0f growing ow]- thg nail, push ll‘. back and fasten it in 905150“ Wm‘ a strip of oxide of zinc slut"-

Rub callous spots with pumice gogmcoth down the hard skin. Grease the part with Vaseline or mm mun to soften it. Soaking Al" feet in hot water into which I handful of salt soda is thrown may preface the 911ml‘? rubbing m‘ other forms of removal-

C°1d_ dummy feet indicate p901‘ circulation. General ciiculfliflfy lm‘ provement must be sought. More exercise is needed. Try cold water showers on your feet after s. warm asp, and then rub briskly with e towel. This will stir up the circul- atlon.

mo; gymnastics help, such as lqwgrifig and raising the body O" 3,1,, ma, practicing dance stew. and bending the feet from the mm joints. acre skiwins is BM- Anything that will set the blood in motion W11 nels-

After a day of shopping. stand- ing long hours, or dancln! ‘mm the feet are weary. "1"" "- mm‘ ful of cease salt into a tub of fairly mt water. Let the feet soak a couple of minutes. ‘Then turn on m; gp-ay, letting it run cold and wider. Rub briskly. WWW?» ‘ml

ill! corn testers, full strength

you will find relief.

CA PI TOL

MATINEB 8.15 u... 11c, Mo. NIGHT ‘l i 8A5 u" 160,810.

CAPITOL

AND

MATINEE 3.15 man-r r s. us 26b. 37c.

.. ... 11c, 26o.

FSTEPIN-FFTCHIT

LAST FRONTIER-v CHAPTER 9

JIMMY ouissoiv comm:

[Institute News I

LAKEVIEW INSTITUTE

Lakevlew Women's Institute held its April meeting at the home of we. Alfred Morrow with an at-

wered by a. "Canadian product used in our homes." Mrs. J. A. Rose and Mrs. L. D. Rose were appointed school committee for Lakeville and Mrs. John A. McDonald and Mrs. Hudson Morrow for North Lake. Program consisted of a song "Old Iiblks at Home" by unmarried mem- bers. Paper on "My childhood Days" by Mrs. J. H. Baker; Read- ing, “Forty years ago" by M's. E. D. Fraser; Readings by Mrs. S. J. Rose, Mrs. Hudson Morrow and Mrs. J. E. Dingwell.

Next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. J. H. Baker on May 8th. Roll call was answered by "Gardening hints".

Mrs. E. H. Fraser and we. W. M. Fraser were appointed program committee for next six months. A letter from the Red Cross Society requesting that a. collection be mode in the district was read by secretary and it was decided to leave this to the school teachers. A letter from Dr. Oreelmsn was also read and the secretary was authorized to send $10.00 of the funds on hand to the Sanatoriurn. It was decided that an ice cream social be held in Jliflo to N186 funds and Mrs. S. J. R089. M18! Moyriagh, Miss Annie McDonald Mid Grace Dingweil were appointed program committee for same.

A letter from st. Vincent's orph- arige acknowledging the receipt of a parcel of clothing Belli- fmm W15 Institute was read.

Instrumental music. was given by Olga, Morrow; paper on "House- keeping" by Mrs. B. J. Rose; Read- ing “What a woman is worth" by Mrs. E. D. Fraser and a marlin!

"Our Institute" by Mrs. Hudson Morrow. Meeting closed with National

Anthem. Roll call for June meeting w be answered by “a verse from a Canadian poem."

By using a small x-ray tube, Dr. J. W. M. du Moud. research fellow at the California Institute of ‘Tech- nology, has been able to ionize the interior of an electrosoopo 100 feet distant so as to counteract an elec- trical charge transmitted by {r16- tlon. According to Dr. du Mond, it might be pcssibic to develop the x-ray to such an extent it could be directed against aircraft and disable them by quenching the spark of their motors.

::lt will Relieve a. Cold-Colds are the commonest ailments of mankind and if neglected may lead to lei’- ious conditions. Dr. Thomas’ Eclec- tric Oil will relieve the bronchial rassages of u-“ammation speedily and thoroughly and will stronlmfifl them against subsequent attack. And as it eases the inflammation it will usually stop the coulh because

i, sum the irritation in the throat. Try it and prove it .

tendance of eight members andi twelve visitors. Rail call was ans-'

nav. nANmr. n. oooswnu. James E. oocswell. Saint John.

has received word of the death of lids father. iRev. Daniel H. C085"- well, M. 11., which occurred at Warp- ley vioarage, Chipping Bodlbufy.

Glouoestenihire, 13mg. on April l9-

Mr. Cogswell, although in his 88th

your. was in active service in the Anglican ministry. He had con- ducted the three hour service in

and had taken the Easter morning service on April 16. That. after- noon he suffered a slight paraly- tic stroke, but rallied, and hope was held for his rec/every, but he passed away late Wednesday night, April 19 .

1-19 was. born in Georgetown. P. E. 1.. son of the late James Cogswell of that place. His early education was obtained from Prince Edward Island, where he Emil- uated flom Prince of Wales Col- lege, and. for n time he was a member of the college faculty. He afterward studied at Edinburgh University and. from that univer- Blty obtained the degree of M.A. He received holy orders in Eng- land and entered the Anglican priesthood. About 40 years ago he ‘returned to visit his boyhood home in Prince Edward Island, but he had not been in Canada since that time.

Mr. Coguweli held many charges in mgiand. He was for a number of years senior curate at St. James Church, Bristol, and had bein rec- tor of Wapley and Oodrington per- lishes in (“ouoeste ‘fire for about B0 years.

A man of scholarly attainments, Mr. Cogsweli was the author o! many articles published in news- papers and periodicals, and he had devoted considerable time to the writing of the history of the parish of which he was rector at tnc time of his death. He was universally beloved and esteemed, and leveled himself unceasing/iy to the ail-ritual welfare of those in his care and the service of his Master‘.

Of the family of five children, there is only one sister, Mrs. H. Mdbeod, Vancouver, surviviig. Mr. OogswelYs wife was forinery Miss Mary Isabel Morris, who WIS born in Bath, England. She dice prev- iously. Surviving are three sons, llamas E- Oogsweli, in the employ or N. B. Publishing 00., Liel; Ar- thur. in Falinouth, Cornwul, and Gordon Alexander, at hone in Gloucestersrrire. Another sou Dan- iel Fred. died in England a few years ago. He also leaves foui grand children. The funeral took place at vllapley.

Clergyman (to small boy) Well, my boy, what is your namc?"

Small Boy: Bill, sir.

Oiergyrnsn: And how did you get that name?

Small Boy: My father says! came on the first of the month vith the rest of the bills, sir.

Dr. ‘rheophlius Leisn grand- father of Jane Austen) is credited with having been k universty wit. and an example of his acadenic hu- mor is cited by Austin Dobson. Bomeone told Dr. Leigh tlat 5o- and-so had been "esged intoinstri- many."

Dr. Leigh replied, “Ml! sit any on him.‘ .

tie yolk

the Parish church on Good Friday

BEIITRAL GUARDIAN

_,_,-

This column fl reserved for Que-l County new: of local lntuell bu! ad- vertising of n newly nature mu be inserted at d cents n word strictly payable in Advance.

CONGRATULATIONS T0 '.l‘rln- lty Ladies Aid who are bringing Paul Kollins with a complete new programme Thursday. this week.

UHl-B-ld-Si

BRIDGE in l-loiy Redeemer Hall, Thursday, May 18th, in aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage. Tickets 50c. Refreshments. 9631-5-17-31.

STEAM!!! “HARLANIW — 1n order to meet freight requirements, will leave for Victoria on Wednes- day the 11th at ll A. M. Consequ- ently the Thursday 7 A. M. sailing is cancelled. Iblfl-B-ld-Ii.

sTlwNG MAN IN RUSTICm- Wednesday, May 17th in the Hail, Professor Landry the Strong Man from Quebec giving an entertain- ment. He and his Troop. This en- tcrtainmcnt lasts about two hours. For men, women and children. Ad- mission, adults 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Doors open at s o'clock P. M. 95l0-5-l6-2i.

KELLYS CROSS_ C. W. l..-—-'I‘he annual meeting of the Kelly's Cross sub-division of the Catholic Wo- men's League w-as held on Sunday afternoon, May '1. A large number of members were present. The chaplain opened the meetln! with prayer. The minutes. of the prev- ious meeting were reed and ap- proved. The Secretary then read a letter from ms. Regina Murray, Diocesan Convener of Education and Scholarship, stating that s. dc- ficit faced the fund and asked for additional aid, from each Sub- Division. was. J. H. Nantes, Presi- dent. asked the officers of the dif- fererit committees for their reports. A great amount of work was sc- comiplished by this small unit, in- cluding a. beautiful piano for the Parish Hall. The members decided to have a Hlgh Mass offered for the late Redmond Flood. The care of the altar linens was undertaken ‘by ma. Annie MoQuaid. The Presi- dent who was bringing to a close her term of office read s. splendid report. A vote of thanks was tend- ered her for her efforts during her term. The following officers were then elected for the coming year: Pres. ivns. J. D. mood; 1st vice pres. Mrs. Georgie Dunn; 2nd vice pres. Mrs. Syl. Monaghan; 3nd vloe pres. lvitrs. Frank Hagan, reoy. secy. Mrs. Katherine Creamer; oorres. secy. Mrs. Joseph Kelly; trees. lvilss Kathleen Cusack, councillors, Mrs. Walter Cusack, Mrs. Frank Brad- ley, Mrs. James Malone. Rev. Pr. Pitre then spoke a few words of appreciation and thanks m the outgoing Eifccut-ive and words of encouragement and congratulations ‘to those NppOIHlBG. to omces for, the incoming year. The meeting then adjourned.

PLAY STAGED-On Wednesday evening, May l0, the young people of lvlhxshfield Presbyterian Church staged the three-act comedy drasna, "The Girl Who Forgot" in Marshfield Hail. Despite the 1m. favourable weather a goodly crowd gathered and from the ris. 111B of the curtain until the finish the audience was engrossed with i118 myilleiy of the plot. The scene takes place in a. district attorney's ‘summe home in the Hudson. David Baird. the attorney, cousin and guardian to Pearl Dawn, a rich heiress who is mysteriously going blind while under the care of Judy Elton, a nurse, and her bro- ther, Giles Elton, a physician, Rm Mal’. blown in by the storm, in league with the butler, Jason, to secure some precious Jewelery from the Baird home. Linda. Gray, a flirt and companion to Pearl Davm, who is always in love with smcone. Greta, David Baird's Swed- lsh housekeeper, who is very dc- voted to Pearl, whom she has taken care of for years. Albans Preston, who has come under the encnantment of the flirt, and who is secretary to David. Gustavus Swanson, a detective, disguised as a gardener, caught the guilty ones, and had justice served. The play- ers were: Davld Baird, Rev. J. A. Pritchard. Pearl Down, Marguerite ‘Ilerrill, Rose May, Emily Fbster. Giles Elton. Rupert Godfrey. Jason Talmage Foster. Linda Gray, Jean MaeBwain, Albans Creston. Rob- ert Calms, Gustavus Svenson, Alf- red Reid, Greta, Mrs. Stanley Scott, Judy liilton. Dorothy Mac. Marlene. Mrs. Pritohard kindly act- ed as prompter. Miss Emma Mac- Nevin was accompanist for the evening. Miss Jessie Jenkins very Wpabiy sang "The Swallows?’ be- tween tbexlrst and second acts. Mr. ‘Wlll- Rhrnes save a violin selec- llbfl. and Mr. Armstrong gave of his musical talent by rendering several musical selections to the blcasure of all. Many thanks go

out with the specialties.

Drastic Land Law Is German Plan

of the most revolutionary laws pro- Dosed in a century will be passed May l5, radically changing land in- heritance laws, prohibiting Jews from inheriting land or farmers from selling them, Hans Kerri, pre- sident of the Prussian Diet, an- nounced tonight.

The switch will be made from Roman law, under which land was "carded “as s. commodity", to an old Germanic statute. The posses- sor under the statute, will be pro- hibited from selling his land and from dividing it among his heirs, only one of whom will get the pro- nerty-

Kerrl, in revealing the plan, said it had Nazi backingtwhich it was

provai.

It was apparent that the days of Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, Minister of Economics and Agriculture were numbered, as the plan is aimed at

lg estate owners and has as its goal the preservation of farms in sizes big enough to support one family preventing sub-divisions un- til they are valueless.

Under the law, ‘only the oldest child can inherit land, but if suc- ceeding children become innocently in distress, the heir must aid them.

noun nAivsoMs Larri

IDNDON. May filo-lodnon will celebrate this summer the conten- ary of the Hansorn Cab. Once the most popular of vehicles in which to move about the city, there are but four now left upon the streets of London. Gasoline and the build- ing of the taxicab spelt the knell of the hansom. ' Thirty years ago there were 7,000 hansovns in Lodnon alone. Built for two oer-sensors. and with nip driver in a "dlckey" at the back. the reins passing over the roof of the cab. the haneom was in its day considered the smartest thing up- on the streets. The drivers, array- od 1n melton coat, with buttonhole, tell hat and be-riiimoned whip, were as witty as those of the contem- porary horse-drawn omnlbuses. There was s. spice of danger at- tached to riding in s. hansom (which -‘ ubltess made their use all the more agreeable to the ad- venturous.) for if the horse did come down it was likely as not that with the cab pitching forward and the doors flying open the oe- f-‘lllliihil would be thrown into the street.

Nllwldflyfl the four remaining humans in Inndon ply quite 3, 15,1: trade around the West End 8111011895 those who remember the old days. A full-sized hansom cab -taken of! the streets, as it were- was placed a few years ago in the

141311111011 Museum.

KATIONS FOR WORK HORSES

If a tearnster is to get a profit- a/ble return 1mm the work of his horses and to keep them in good condition for their work, care must be taken iin preparing and feeding a suitalble ration. Many mixtures

and rates of feeding have been

tried and compared at the Domin- ion EXlPi-‘rimental Farm, and it has been found that a grain mixture of five parts of whole oats and two parts bran, fed at the rate of one pound per one hundred pounds of live weight in the horse 1s s, safe grain ration for horses at moderate work. As fodder either clean tim- othy or mixed timothy and clover should be fed, at a rate of about one pound per one hundred pounds of live weight. During seasons of heavy work the proportion of bran may safely be reduced to one-half and the ration increased to one and one-quarter pounds of the mix- ture per one hundred pounds of live weight.

The feeding practice followed at the Central Experimental Farm is to feed throe-eighths of the day's hay in the early morning and again !at Jnidday. For the evening meal the ration given is one-quarter of the total grain mixture and one- half of the day's hay. when this plan is followed the horses go to work comfortable and with, little danger of digestive trouble owing to distended stomachs while at wort. On days that the horses arc idle the grain ration is reduced one-half, and bran mashes are giv- en on Saturday night, and on nights previous to occasional idle days.

In the feeding of driving horses the same general precautions may safely be followed, with the excep- tion that hay should bc fed more sparingly.

the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa the feeding of roots is re- nd when other green feed cannot be procured. While carrots