lll A ll

G LIAITEED RELIEF

s . adopted about 1907 in America, aa c. 7:#:b‘7°'é. a key-word In the "Campaign of Re- s - ¢Ap l] form and Education." in relation to

, u- sale by Hughes’. neuron and mm good Drua 811mm.

_Brief Summary l

Hospital. January 15th. 1925.

nervous and mental disease ' 1t

WGY Program

sunbav, JANUARY 2s

‘wet (Schenectady. n. v.) Oeneral Electric Company 190 Kllocycles i380 Meters)

Eaatsrn standard Time

1014,10 a. m.—-Service of Beilevue l Reformed Church, Schenectady, N.l

Y. Organ, prelude, "Adoremus" ..

Mrs. ' erine Charnberlayne

Scripture l, reading, select/ed from

the Old ‘and New Testament port. - Hymn. "when Morning Gllds the 12:45 p. np-Vveether report Shy” 2:00 p, m.—.\iusic and talk. Anthem. "oliiasn Threshold" Leliri-wvnrlrlng wiih_ swing Every Mrs. A. T. derson. soprano;;(‘hild's Privilege." FJOIVBCB E. Margaret rr.e, contraLo; Winchell, New York State College Sydney Cm le. tenor; M. F. for Teachers. May. bariton . 6:00 ‘p. m. Produce and stock

Sermonette “Chr Offertc-iy anthem “Sing Alleluia Forth"

Sermon, “Getting at e Truth" Dr. J. A. Thursto . pastor

Organ vpostlude. March “Tannhausef ' . . . . ..

Qua t Hymn. “Oh for a Cl ser Walk with i

“Lsguer

3:35 p.m.—Plogram by W Y Symphony Orchestra, Leo Kllwin, conductor; Grace Klugniann Swat-ta. soprano, soloist. Selection. "Joan of Are Overture‘

. . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . .. Ye

WGY Symphony Orchestra bto Kliwen. conductor

Soprano solo, "Dich, toure Halls.“-

from “Tannhausel” Wagner Grace Klugmaun Swartz Selection, "Hindoo Chant,“ from Opera "Sadko" Rimski-Korsakov Orchestra

Soprano solo. "ln liaiy" Grace Kiugmaun Swartz Selection, "Romance." from ‘fviolin Concerto," Op. 22 . Orchastra. Soprano solo, “The Beggar" Brewer . Grace Klugmann Swartz Selection, "Third Movement" of “Symph0ny," Op. 56 Mendelssohn

5:00 p. m-—Orgnn recital by Dr. Frank Sill Rogers. assisted by T. Roy Keefer, violinist. from St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Albany. N Y.

"knrnennol-Ostrow" .. Rubinstein Dr. Frank Sill Rogers “Leg-Inde" . . . . . . . . . . Wienlawski

Dr. Fralzk Sill Rogers ‘

T. Roy Keefer "Cansonetnu" . . . . . . . . . .. Zlerhols Dr- Frank ‘Sill Rogers T. Roy Keefer "Intermezzo" from Orchestral Suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -_ Hadley Dr. Frank Sill Rogcrs T. Roy Keefer

of First Scientist,

7:30 p. iii-Service Church 0f Christ. Schenectady, N. Y. Piano prelude, "PIIIPPOIII-Pl-ll. 0P-

142" ..... F. Schubert

Mrs Ethel Fowler

Hymn: No. 153. "A Glorious D8)’ l3 Dawning"

Scripture selection

311cm prayer, followed by the audible repetition of the Lords

Prayer with its spiritual inter- pretation. " flymn, "Rlepept Ye . . . . . .. Scott

Mrs. Bessie Guffin beacon sermon. "Twill!" ‘ (jollgrytion, piano offertory. ‘To a wlld Rose" . . . . . MacDcwell Mrs. Ethel Fowler Hymn No. 12a. “Theones Which Thousands Cherish" Postlure. "Melody"

Hollins

I a Coiling List"

. . . . . . . . . . . .. Schnecker Anson Bruce, Director of Athletics,

from the New York State Farm Bureau

‘enze, tax representative of the IN w York State l-‘arm Bureau wation-

"Fad l, ..

l i i

Boyd |

l

Wieniaw-skl: p350 8010,

lPART I Bedt e story and Lilllaby— Aunt Agnes 8 -P. M. PART ll

1

p Your Women ‘ ‘llave llharge l

More and more womnll B" making big money by handling > Fioclrs of iPoultry in a scienti- tlc way. They are following the instruction iii-ven in our Horne Sttilly lOourae on Poultry Hus bandry, The cost is low. The results big and positive. Free booklet. Write Shaw School. pent o. z. 46 Bloor. st..- w.,

"Toronto. Ont.

' North Wiltshire Dairy Company

‘lenders will mire-wives by the Indef- ollleil for I Manage! for the Wlltahlre Dairy ($0., fur the manufacture of butter for the year IIII- Tenders to state prleo ps! handrodmthe Mann;

Iabout three and twenty, fair height

l5. Organ Recital (a)

so llnd all supplies. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders wlll close‘ QC 4 p. In. February 1th 1016.

I. CAMPBELL, Boo’!- 6

North Wiltshire. January lllll. Infl- Pdbtfl. '

-. ll-l-M

QNRQ (435 lMleters), Ottawa. Ont. ‘7.30 P. M. (E.S.T.)

1. Overture-"Son And Stranger“

2. Entrncte (a) "Siegmund's Love

3. Grand Opera—"‘Carmen" (Blzet) Chateau lLaurier Hotel Orchestra ln

2. Baritone Solos-"Gtar of Eve"-

3. Dickens Character

l“

MrsvEthel Fowler First reader: Elmer B. ll. Pepper Second reader: Main] A Gorton

9:00 p. mr-Symphon-y Orchestra

program from Waldo: f-Asiorla

New York, Joseph Knecht, con- |ductor. Broadcast in cooperation

I Willi “UZ-

i 10:00 p, rn.—Selectiou.s by the Hampton institute Quartit also

broadcast by “ZIZ. MONDAY, JANUARY 26

11.55 a. m.—-U. S. Naval Obser- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Henri Ravina"*"°"Y "me 5'5"“-

1230 p. m.——Stoclr market report.

12.40 p. m-Produce market re-

mazket quotations; news bulletins.

6:30 lp. m.—Sport tsik by Harold L:n'on College, Schenectady, N. 71:15 p m.—-Address "Organiza- tlon‘ in Atsiculture," by Peter G. Ten Eyck, firstrvice president of

Fed-traticn.

7:30 p. m.—Address, ‘The Four High Spots in the New York State Tax Legislation," by H. C. Mc-

l: p. m-Prog-lam given. by pupils of lrene Cooley. Piano lo, “Sonata in A. Mayor"

Soprano so!

Piano solo,

Talk, "Chalracterlsti

Plano solo, “Waltz in Flat Major’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ophi Mildred Hail Soprano solo, "On Wings of Mardi K-s-nnly Piano solo. “Cava1ier" Dutton Mildred -l~iali Soprano solo, "Two Little Shoera" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nevin Mardi Kenny Plano solo, "Mazurka A. Minor" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -_ Chopin biildred Hall

071i. R. 1111010 PROGRAM

SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1925

(IMendelss uhu.)

ISong" (Wagner).

(b) “lCelebre iMin net" (Valensim) ‘

Dinner Programme direct from Main Dining Room. PAIRT ill , Novelty-"Plnno Concertina Sol- cs"—iMr. Tony Paladino.

(-Wagner)—-Mr. Chas. ‘Watt. Study (a) "The Unwelcome Stranger" fronl lBarnaby lRudgez Dickens.) Barnaby ‘Budge; an idlo youth,

and strong make. The Stranger: a hard featured man of sixty or thereabout, wet and besmeared with mire.-

Mr. ‘Bert Summers (b) "Wilkins Mlcawber" ens). A stoutish person. in a brown nsurtout" with no more hair upon his head than there is upon an egg.

(Dick-

Mr. Bert Summers.

Pisnoforte Soloa-"Polcnalse, Opus 26" (lChoplm-lbilss Reta Brennan. "Toccata in D" (E. d‘Evry). (h) Norwegian Dance“ (Griegifianders). (c) 'iPavane" (lBernard Johnson), (d) “Elfentanfl (Bernard Johnson), (e) "Offertolre in B Minor“ (Bat- iste), (f) WMIn-uet“ (lPaderwski- Dickenson), (g) Fantasia Rus- tique (Wolstenbclme), (b) Lul- lady f-Lemnre). (i) Slavic Dance" (Dvoralr4Sanders)-— In". Herbert Sanders, FJRJCJO. Address-Arranged for by the

Wlliill . PIIZZIE llilllPilN

Front the Charlottetown Guardian

field ‘without undue the morbid applications.

form of scientific study. as a su

discover facts. ~ time this has been the

efforts of private individuals. We have Mental Hygiene as

and activities. We have the Mental Hyglen

better care. When we consider that about

cessfutly adjust best way of which get some idea of the scope of th subject.

himself in

moi-adjustment. We cannot help having our in

gratifying and expressing them. Failure to use the

loaded. Failure to use our think

thoughtless.

guessing instead of investigating.

to inefficient work and ill-guarded desires, rocking the 110st. Joy riding, drinking. etc.

giving way to fear. dislikes and balby when angry.

to preserve health and sense.

ieFYlllK health of mind and body. his subject emlhraces all ns that have to do with maintain- ing of a. higher standard of lbodny dove‘ pment and activity. It ls an attem t to teach people to guard their m null health. just as general hygiene cl sanitation protect the physical welfare of'a person or a community. Normal mental hygiene is a posi- tive constructive science. -lt seeks to make conditions such that good minds shall have opportunity to be better. . Mental hygiene must cough,- what we call mental sanitation, vboth of enviroment and of the per- 5011, 1118i. as in every day life. thou- sands of zpeopie might have better

"Ottawa -Field Naturalists‘ Club." “Prospecting in Manitoba." by Dr. .l. F. Wright, Geological Sur- rvey, Department of Mines, Ot- fawn, 7. Novelty-“Plano Concertina Sol- oa"—<Mr. Tony Paladlno. 8. Baritone Solo-"Largo" del)~Mr. Chas, Watt. Dickens‘ Character Study (a) "Jonas Chuzzlewit come Home Drunk" (Dickens) The ill-favoured brute, with sod- den face sat blinking and droqp ing and rolling his idiotic eyes about until - he recognized his wife and shook his flst at her_ (b) "A Christmas Carol" (Dick- ens.) ' _ Scrooge: A tight-faced. squeezing wrenching, scraping, clutching, ccvetous old‘ sinner, hard as flint from which no steel had ev- er struck out generous fire. IMr. Bert Summers. 10. Pianoforte lSololo-“Country Gar. d9!!!" (Percy Grninger)——Mistl Reta Brennan, PA-RT IT. Chateau Laurier Hotel Orchestra l“ Dance ‘Pffliframme direct from Ballroom, Assisting Artist: iMr, Jack Grace, 85-1-24M1i.

(Han-

5°

Skin S0011 Cleared quickly otbr- delttoyllll‘ pro

sbclldcbtahasrlltlhr_ollosti'_

seal eruptions such as all, pim- ples and ring worm.

By Using Sulphur Any break- ing out of the skin,“ e v o‘ n /- - fiery, itching o eczema, can be § coma by apply- ing s- little Mcnthofiulphnr, de- clares a noted ski-n specialist. Bees/use of lfl [Still

perlies. . sulphur pile 9 pltlltion begins \ at once - to soothe" iii-Mr. ed skin and

‘ltseldomhlatol-entovg-ths tine

In Mental Hygiene

The Charlouctown Medical Soo- iety lpresent to the public, through the courtesy of the island Preea. the following paper read bdore them by Dr. V. L. Goodwill, Iodi- cal Superintendent of Falconwood

The term Mental Hygiene was

now used in a very much wider emphasis on

w, have Mental Hygiene in its

lect for research investigation. to Up to the present voluntary

factor_in applying facts established by science. to human individuals

Movement lu the form of associa- tions and society, to promote m]; sciencennd art. to spread know- ledge of these facts that ‘people mly enjoy more efficient adjust lives. that fewer may break down. and that these who do may get

in 50 persons in the community are in special need of mental hygiene supervision. and that the nomal in- divldual does not at all times auc- the he is capable, we

For iustance:——Fa1iure by norm- al people to use their perceiving. thinking and executive abilities, and acquired experiences leads to

lltlncts, desires and emotions. They are the dividing forces of our life, but. we can to a greater or less ex- tent control and direct the way of

perceptive powers may lead to mis-reading words. taking wrong ‘bottles of med- icine. s0 one hears the excuse l didn't notice, did not know it was

"l8 capacity, leads to forgetting. careless and lack of forethough acts; poorly judggd acts poor estimate of relative values, Fflilline to use the executive leads ill-controlled Poor emotional control leads to nonsensical acts as, slapping the

l~lY>GlEN‘E:—The science and art prevent di-

ln mental hygiene we have a new offensive against disease ‘by Dre-

condi-Lprehension or any real physical

ma cuanpmn

bodies had they had better environment. freedom from to contagion, bad ventilation. or unsuitable food.- So m

state. Physical health depends

In The various activities of the

the bodily structures.‘ Mental l! studied apart from bodily de

react. one upon the other

b-

08y. and psychiatry truce foundation to that science. have in the cellular activities wbic

e one as wonderful as the other .

1 ed on a bad foundation.

hereditary. It lies at the not n nected with life.

G

long chain of auceno y. Mental hygiene endeavours

tail and if. possible remove

individual and the race.

parents.

light. Was the individual well - nourished in childhood! Did he growl and thrive?

case irritated by a drunken farther, or annoyed and picked by ahalf- invalid, over worked fussy mother! _Was there wholesome compan- ionship during years? Was the education such to fit the individual to live in the world? Did he have rational re- ligious instruction? Were harm- ful halbits formed in adolescence‘! is the object of inquiry hgppfly married. soccessful in business. obedient to the law of the land»?

Has there been subjection to marked emotions} upheavels; as Bflrrow. anxiety, distrust, shame. humiliation. fearexcitemeng 3p.

D988.

arlces. even in

sence of aim in life. Normal mental hygiene has to do

development and activity. Not only do we require the soundost body possible. pure air and wholesome

sentials are needed for mental health; light. color. heat, muscular exervlse. housing. fish-t employ- ment mental and bodily.

The brain secures impressions from within and without the body. If these are of discomfort gloom. darkness. ugliness, they do hann, and tenddo set up bad habits of thought. Gloomy homes with dull llfily Weill-paper and furniture, with dark living rooms, will affect bodily health. They tend tmproduce want 0f ID tile. bad nutrition. and mental eprosslon. This is produc- ed through the sympathetic ner. vous Byfltorn- altering or checking the secretions of the glandular tis- suos so essential to the gonna] body metabolism.

Tokcop the mind and body in good working order attention must ‘be given to conditions that make for the reduction of organic m... comfort and the produclon of or. ganic comfort.

Make the enviroment favorite. brecins and tonic, thus increasing mental resistance to bud (rails, Some wholesome. men-ted hygiene thought may he ‘hnd from the aut- hor of "Adventures in Con-Tent- men ." ln apt-inking If flowers, "in

ffmwd 11D to the blougbed land."

Y“! llldy reach our for a bet/ter 91151109 in life: like man with more room- better fuod, fresh air, gun. llllllfi. you see how much better they grow." ' Again! "a man who smells acute- ly, (one whose special senses are in B lleflllllyJl/I/llc). niay be set down n, eployins that which is normal, plain. wholesome. He does not re- quire seasoning. The ordinary earth ls gwrhenough for him. n9 is likely to be sane. which mean; iflfilllld, healthy in his ou-tlook upon

°_ .

“The senses are the tools lby‘ Whleh W lav bold upon ens world. They are the imlplements of consc- iousness and growth. long as they are used upon good earth, used to w e wearlrius. they remain healthy they yield enjoy. ment. they nourish growth, but, lqt them once be removed from their llflllfll Bmlllflyment they turn and feed upon themselves. They seek stimulation of luxury and wqllgw in their own corruption and finally worn out Dfiriih from off tb earth. they have not appreciated?’ -

"vlcz ll IVER ma con: AITRAY."

Our special aen pnlc aensotions building or mind.

NSIO

ass with the or- dsterminc the up-

iefled and ne'- volleil through t-he lcnltiea.

nfl

n. eggl gkno seeks to keep the atmosphere"

clpan and wholesome. and the veloment of a wholesome mentol‘

great. extent upon mental hcalch, .

ent portions of the physical In made manifest through the nervous system. There is a purposefulnui- flcation of all cellular activities of , do- ' velopment and activity cannot be '

meat and activity. They act and . . "flwsh the various channels ofthe nervous" and vascular system. A study 0!‘- anatomy and physiology is necesir ary to comprehend tEls clearly. The deep subjects of blology- plychol- -' their

We

creates new substances as plyalin or bile and in the lutracerebral ml- lular activity developing conscious- ness, memory, ttc.. activities of llfc

The character and quality of these cellular activities depending upon the organism as a whole be- , lug based to a large extent upon ' ‘ physical and mental inheritance. A staple superstructure cf intellig- ence and character cannot be ‘rall-

We cannot close our eyes to the lbenign and mallgn influences of

every science and every study don- The planter and the stockman take advantage of im- proving tendencies. The 815.000 grape vine, and the 8400 milk cow reveals the benign influence of a

i0 bring to light these factors. to cur- the maligu and establish those traits that are for improvement in the

in pursuing a study of uiental hygiene the first inquiry atliemlts to determine the condition of the lf robust in body and mind; and if there was carofutnnd Judicial parental care. The post- natal factors- are then ibrought to

Did he easily have convulsive seizures? Was the

ill-l

»4- --_ -_'__. n~@_._». I I Physical disturbances are froqu-l - ell-fly the cause of mental dlsturib-l l . cases. which seem to’ . be only moribldly lazy. or show a-b-i 4

with factors which affect menial‘

food. but certain other physical es-.

the shade and along the fence, they ‘

thoughts and ‘emotions we cannot

lvaw luv!

‘i

'1

It

To be dated Janna y

\

ll

Fraser, President of fiaser Companies,

years, and in both

f

935V

fill

Fund of 2%

issued.

current assets are t issued-equivalent t

interest, and af r d

George

the formative" .

These bonds are - o] our counsel of all

Wlnnlpzr. Vancouver, Halifax, St. John,

reiiatra on as to principal. Callable at the Company's option at

19 6; at 104 thereafter until January 1. 1940' at 108 there The Company aaaumea United States

itul bitae l , sp ce lumber and cedar shingles. _ p pup mite manufacturing and marketing the‘ Company enjoys all the advantages of a stable.

established business.

The Company's timber; limits (including 210 square mi rivers tributary to its principal plants in Quebec and feet b.m. of spruce, pine and cedar sawlogs and 4,998,000 cords of pulpwood.

Mill properties include a bleached sulpbite p

leaching sulphite pulp mill at Chat iii-situated in the eastern _ .capacity of 124,000,000 ft. b.m. umber, 158,000,000 shingles, 200,000,000 lathe an

Bonds will be secured by specific first mortgage and now owned andlhereaftler acquired, and by a fioatin

depreciation an de etion, for the five years Messrs. A. ouche 8r Compan $991,161.22—-equivalent to 4.7 times t

Certified net earnings, after operating and maintenance ex depreciation and depletion, for the ele

A s3,s0o,000 A

1, 1926. Maturing 1, 1950.

~01 Series “A”, 6%, .1111» issue. i Descriptive circular, copies of which will be

the Comprm , Limited, is one of the‘

from 1927 until 1931, inclusive, and of 2§% t

The Company's timber limits, plants, properties and other fixedasseta have a book from which there has been wri _ a net valuation of $1,612,150.97, against $3,500,000 of 6% ' et current assets as at Nove Messrs. George A. Touche 8r Company,

Chartered A herefore 815.667.772.12, o $4,476 per $1,000 Bond.

Based on the annual earnings, after deducting operating and maintcn written off during the defl and eleven months ende

e recitation of inventories

, the average

ofiered for delivery if, proceedings, af—

J 135.3%»: or London,

mal I T to 2 d will Training: Monmlnhusxxélgmpanfiligntreal.

New Brunswic

ham, N.B., of 16 rtion of Quebec and New

mber 30, 1924, includ as against $3,500,000 of 6%

r " . . a "‘ c_ . I Fraser Companies, Limited A 6%: First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold‘ Bonds, Series “A” 1'§=.§§'f?l§§§:l"fs'l“°§illid':" Lgllfufiilim?’ l