‘imiihilli 1.9; 71621)

'*csnl P Pv coins

. l/During ‘the period following Ida, l“, ' __ iiinﬂuensa or othertprostratirtg ma, wliggrour weakened, is the worthwhile time to prove the gtmnglh.

restorative merit oi ‘

scorrs EMULSION

or PURE VITAMIN-RICH con-Liven on.

{it is the food-tonic with world- ‘d ti l], jsirengthens and helps build up the ‘wlebekerlizls bgefclyiarilti A restore the normal balance oi health. lfjyou are run- down will: Grippe-Jzuild up on Scott's Emulsion!

Scott a Donne. remit». Ont.

Gil

uycuz RA Y’S CORNER l

1i LITTLE SATURDAY TALK

tA School pupil gives us an idea for the use oilthe Comer in School in the following letter: _ -

“pg;- Uncle Ray: I out out your letters every day in order to keep mm; ior law ‘eacher appointed me mgqary. When the ‘pupils have “yelling to look up. I, give them the letter that they are assigned to read h, glass. I ant now asking you to gﬂiﬂ men leaflet on ‘Bow to Make a comer Scrapbook.‘ 1 an: sending you onerlddie that I hope you will be pleased with. ‘What is it. that talks and yet has no arms?’ ..Answer.‘ ‘A prroi.’ Received the {Forty om Itiddles’ and l should say ‘they are

Your friend leper." _.

Ropers riddle is ‘B. true one. though the Win85 0i a parrot mishi be said to take the place of arms. In spitc of their ability to talk, parrots have less sense than dogs or monkeys.

The idea oi saving Corner stories for later use in school is intertstlng. Your class may not be studying cer- tain subjects we have in the Comer at Just the same time. If you says the articles. they may come in handy at another, time. In some school ‘rooms. the Corner is read as a topic each daY- ,

A copy of "How to Make a Corner Scrapbook" has been sent to Reper. and another rony will be sent to you if you will mail a self-addressed. stamped envelope to Uncle Ray. Edi- tor oi ncle Ray's Corner. in care of this newspaper. Write plainly and carefully, so that there may be no mistake in the mails. Allow plenty of time for the reply. and remember that. you will not receive a scrapbook but just a leaflet. telling easy ways to make one. You inf-IV ‘also write

ior a copy oi’ “Furry Good Riddles.”

PLANTERS SAi-Tiii ruuurs l

21!!

y tthroat a

usc .1 low drops ill ll lilfiv‘ wiihrl‘

lrililltﬁ i"

_ iii-l. ii i,

Mabel Douglas writes:

"I hope you will send in stories on the life of the people in Japan, India and _other court ' ; because many seventh grades are studying those places at present".

cl/bntltjqeaa

Next week we are going to have a series on the customs of Asia.

iNew Radium Alloys Found

BERLIN, Jan. i8.-—A discovery o! revolutionary signii‘ cc for radio- therapeutics was announced by Dr. Max Heiner, of St. Joachirnsthal,‘ at the Hamburg Congress of Scientists and Physicians recently. ' . .

He stated that the‘ Vienna chemist, _Dr. Aiois Fischer, has succeeded in making an alloy oi radium and plat-

inum in which the efficiency oi the - former element is enormously en-'

hanced.

"Points" made oi this alloy had been tested during the past two years by the Institute Curie, and it had been found that their eflective radio active quantity was about ten tunes as great as that oi the radium tubes hitherto in use.

‘therapeutically, the alloy points had even greater superiority. as they permitted complete utilisation both oi hard and soft rays. and also oi a por- tion oi the Aiphn rays.

With regard to thc practical appli- cation of this discovery, Dr. Hefner was able to submit results from his own experience. \_

He described _the treatment with alloy "points" of thirty cases oi can- cer ,eight oi chronic suppurating in- flammation of the throat, and num- erous cases oi tumours of the Klimt. tonsils, tongue, jaw and iarYﬂX. in which “startling? success had been

- attained cven with the first applica- tion.

After from ten‘ to - twenty-four hours’ radiation, tumours receded ra- pidly, and suppurating fistulas heal- ed up. Deep-seated tumours, he said, could be treated with similar success. The new method had the further sti- vantage that lt made , ssible the avoidance oi injury to the skin and the burning of healthy parts adjoin- inglthose under attack.

AbOVe all. the almost complete util- isation of the entire force of radia- tion meant that much smaller quan- tities of radium were required, so that in future poorer hospitals and even private practitioners would be able to employ this valuable curative

agent: i» » ‘JOHN E. BERNARD

The funeral of the late John E. Bernard, which was held at his late ‘residence in Kensington. on Friday. December 7th., was the largest seen for some time. ltev. Frederick Wil- liamson. of Keir Memorial Church. officiated, M ' by Rev. Samuel Proiitt, nephew oi the deceased. Rev. Mr. Williamson gave a most helpful and comforting message from John i2: 35. lie paid a very iine tribute tn the deceased for his sptlendid chridtan character and his many iine qualities as a citizen and a iﬂend.

l-Iis words to the bereaved family were well chosen and full oi loving comfort and consolation. mr. Ber- nardwilibemuchmimedinhis home, where-he was a most aifec-

tiolllw husband and father, and his '

kindly welcome will not soon be for- gotten by his friends and neighbors. The community at large has lost a good citizen.

IMEr. Bernard. who was in his 53rd year, leaves to mourn their loss. a widow. three daughters and three sons, namely -Mrs. Dwight Bearisto. Kensirlgton; Greta and Louise at home; Hartwell of Mediord. Maser Elmer and Allison at home; also B11

' aged mother, Mrs. Charles Bernard. of Freetown; and the following bro- thers and sisters-Mrs. John Profitt,

Wm. Gunri. Oran-

l . “than Bernard was a consistent mem-

belhoi’ the Presbyterian Church at Iﬁensington, and was a-lwainl deeply, “interested in; its adv; tement ror

mtennent took place in lhibﬂlilo ide his. two sons. who crammed

I "rim own consular;

[I [l ill

Advance Is Due To In- creased Customs Co]-

' lections During Past Nine Months.

H5 lifN VENUE

OTTAWA, Jan. 9.-—'l‘he three quay- ter mark in the present year/finds a _ considerable increase in the revenue oi the Dominion oi Canada when comparison is made with the same period a year ago. According to en- tries which had passed through the books oi’ the Department of Finance up to Dec. 31st last. Total ordinary revenue ior the nine months of the assent fiscal year stood at $345,282,-

ﬁiilor the corresponding nine months oi the previous fiscal year. the total was 3319048329. Consequently there is an increase oi $25,434,116. -. While the ﬁgures of ordinary expenditure also show an increase when the two periods are compared, it is not as large as ﬁrst oi’ revenues.

Ordinary oxpenditurm of the Do- minion for the nine months ended December 3i last, according to the books oi the department was $250920.- 912. For the some period in 1927- 28, ordinal‘! expenditures reached a total of 8240.892.756, or $10,028,156 less than this year.

Analysis oi the figures covering the revenue collected by the various coi- icoting branches of the government

shows that a considerable ion of the advance in total reven is due to increased customs coliecti . Cus-

tonm duties collected during the nine months just closed amounted to $i39,388.6'I4 as compared with a to- tai oi $117,063,250 during the corres- ' nine months oi’ 1927-28. was an increase of 521326.415.

Excise duties this year- amounted tn MQATYBBB. as anainrt $44 RR" 397 s. Wot ago. ‘rhere was a falling off in the amount realized from excise taxes (sales and stamp taxes) from 863.282.4114 last year to $57,323,623 this year.

Income tax collection for the nine months under review were some what larger than in the correspond- ing period a year ago. For the per- iod just ended they amounted to $56.- 625-9". as mpared with 353.134.4413 on Deco r 31, 1927.

On the expenditure side of the sheet the largest single itemsis that covering interest payments on the public debts The total amount paid

~ to Decemberiii. last. was $104,816,- . 140 sscompared with payments of #1099049?) on December 3i. 1927. Carlada expended $27.768.742 on pen- sions for the nine months just ended as against-828.203,623 in the same Period of 1927-28.

I British Premier Reveals Part of Election Stand

DONDON, Jan. 6—Premier Stan- ley Baldwin gave to his Bewdley cou- stltuents. last night, a ioretsstc oi the government's stand in the com- ing general eiections. He saw in ei- ther a Socialist majority or a. min- ority government a menace tc British industry.

“We have seen in the last two years,” he said, “what we lave never seer. in this country before. We have seen the coming together of all par- ties in industry. We have seen in- dustry, itself, beginning to overhaul the trade of the country, to exam- ine its shortcomings. to set its house in order, with a. firm determination to resume, if it has ever been lost, the supremac, of this country in the industries oi the world."

The great industries were coming together, he went on, people were gradually learning that they might more eiiiciently conduct export trade and compete with foreigners. ii they lessened the amount of oom- petition at home and combined ior

' selling. "At a. time like this,"

Premier portant than ever. that we should remember, in the forthcoming gen- eral elections. that nothing can tend to disturb the situation in which these things make for good, more than an election which might r9- suit on the one hand, in a Socialist majority, or on the other Mild. in i3 kind of deadlock, which could only be solved by s. minority government. or by some fol-m of coalition which would cripple, for useful service, and cripple ior purposes of stability, the government of the countrlh’

The Socialist or Labor Party was still based on Socialism, he said. and its strzngth in the country was Mill

which is sweeping rapidly

eﬁetive llbans oi prevention u most omcient gargie.

Baldwin continued. "it is more im- ’

derivcd from thc power of the B0-

’ To‘ Check “ FLU ”, Gnippe t Fight The Germs In The Throat Before They Invade Other Paris 0t ‘rile lads EFFECTIVE PBIVINTIVI MEASURES EXPIJAINID

Simple precautions taken no‘ ensagalnaecesstotbebodythroihiheuiouthandthroatkeepthe throat healthy and you go a long way towards stoppihl thv itﬂilbiii- A" is to gargie the throat. three or tour times daily wittr Nervilino. l-iaii a teas .0

' ow-

' petintrodm _ . ._ ' . ggsﬂysgag mm, t, d1 n m, sin-r | P common QE,"°,,,,",,‘",,,PP;';Z;,=E‘:§,§=;;=;P gills" ﬁdd-as it alps intro ControP-m single buttiin COL‘: - uc costly-cas- engmeerlng. venientlv located in the center '

The new Whip eta are the l eminent: midf-

ong experience n designing expensive custom-

style tri ha ists, men

built cars. . , . _ _ Still the Leader ~ The new isodreslrave Mechanically, the ngw been. complet redesigned. Whippet furthers its long . Superb beauty is in ind over competition. A new, the new longer bodies,_ low hiﬁq¢ompreasion engine graceful lines, higher radiators ' mo,‘ than 20% added mld h°°div more 5:595:51‘ gorsepower and increases . ‘ . co ors sw ping - ‘ ‘pad ' - . crowri ferifienéygglﬁaeing the newest style Biﬂael’ 19¢‘ “n. .

mottfﬁor FonrsassdlightSixes.

a And m arenas-me well qualiﬁed to carry More Room, Greater Comfort "kinds man's-wed reputation fvrficpﬂs-li Tzfterdmuehchlargel- bodies of the new Whippet! mdmmimumopaaung wsu‘ ' =1 Q m“ more spacious interiors. with‘ em- WHIPPEFFOUR COACH Coup leg room and elbow room. The seats are wider Cbgpo (with rumble seat) $%?Sedane . and heavilgoulpizglsterediaindd have form-Bria: Roadster $660, Roadster (with rumble seat), ’ contours. t e front rear springs of $790, Towing $595, . \ Wlnppe‘ ha. b ‘derabl l ngﬂie Ziwn... walls}; "S“i’§§§‘=. snvlfers m“; WHIPPBT slx coach $930. Con» $930 oversize balloon tires further -- ‘once the can’ 5d!!!’ $995» Tﬂllfin! $795, Deluxe Sport sarperiorridingqualities. 30031131‘ $1159- “ "‘°" "%f,;,'§;" T?“ “gffgﬁ-‘iif | McLAINE SERVICE STATION I i" c-gggg’,§"-“ comm, mum 186 onar-"ron amour. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN a _‘_ 1mg spsnusasmu l nurse's courrrr cannot-z, Montague, l, nun-mp. nrvpn

_ q - TheNewWhippetSix *

<su|>i£|2e BEAUTY much larger Bodies

controls all functions

of the steering wheel, which

598 the motor, operating the . sounding the horn. .

of start- ,'

‘Film-Ki Rllheﬂi- The danger of a so. ciaiist government lay in that ‘m. der pressure from bcilind, thoro milht be some attempt to get; nu. tiolrlalistic control of the banks. those circumstances," Pre-

mier Baldwin added, "you might have surl a shock to the credit of the country that, in a time like this, might retard the iong-hoped-for and lonB-expected improvemen; in trade, and have it thrown back, prssibiy, for as long as an improvement or trade was thrown back by the disas- tgszls’ results of t ut unhappy year, Premier Baldwin's speech tired the first shot of the new year in the campaign. lnless circumstances change. there seems everv likelihood

a that election day will be ﬁxed ior

May or early in June. Premier Baldwin, himsel‘, is understood to

' favor as early a date as possible, ii

as is expected, Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. Chancellor oi the Ex- chequer, will be able to announce sortie tax reductions in the coming budget ttwv wrl -e the most effec- tive campdgn material, suit is ar-

enable you m ﬁght the dreaded Fnu"

whole country. The germs of Influ-

Nerviiinc in» water makes oi N iline quickly the ehea is sore. if the

1f throat is ‘hoarse. if you have a eouglr-be sure to rub the neck and chest

ly house-oleanthesyltemwithnr. wanna stimulate the and the mtern ordiseasep germs. frhisoorn wmatuasntoi erviiine and Jllniiton’: wililivepnaaptand Jettstaotoryreitrlts. .

1 ' ' ‘ . t,- 4.1 up “" * - “’» r-wrwp-qv. r .‘.l.“i""- g 1 v < -,.~ﬁ\

' the millirlery

y-‘vww- w. q , Ir

gued, if used "piping hot."

The Conservative literature pre- pilled for the csscpaign gives fur- ther indication of the probablt course of the battle. One pamphlet empha- sises the value of safeguarding. It further asserts that extension oi

. safeguarding does not conﬂict with

Eremier Baldwin's promise that b0 would be no party to a general pro- tective tsrill.

‘There have been ﬁfty-three oy- election contests in the four years or the present parliament. The Conservatives have won or retained 2H seats, Labor 17 and Liberals 8.

MODISTES DEMAND LONG HAIR

Paris modistcs have a new trouble. The women will not wear their hair long enough to harmonize with the new shades of hats. The new hats re- quire that the hair be shown under the brim, but very few women have enough hair to permit this, making iden a failure so far. And wllh the coming of larger brilns for spring the fair wearers will have to let their tresses grow still more, say the modistes almost in despair.

A new device to lock a window sash at any point desired consists of a lever that engages a notched metal strip mounted on one side of a win- dow frame. l"

One man can control all the movc- ments oi an electrically operated tank ship 469 feet long that has been built in Scotland for transatlantic service.

Algeria is just taking to radio. Lli-‘ITS SECRET BEING PROBE!) squint-dig very near its crowning

achievement. the discovery o! the secret oi life. Thus 1100181911 PW!- motion

r. o. moan. chemist", in an address bef the Brltlsllflis- soclation ior . e advancem ‘of

Science. Desoribins the work ‘o! Dr. A. V. Hill. noted British bioiotrist.

he said that this expert is on the DWI-l‘ 11D 8nd 1119» and m9 verge cf discovering. if hc has not tivity is maintained solely

tthis ac- by a

already found, a prlnlzlple "of a5. continual supply of oXYBCII "W" Th"

toluuiing importance zl series of facts that may enable science dimly to understand the dif- ference between lilo and death, and hence the very meaxmig of life it.- self. Prof. Donnan declared that Dr. Hill's experiments had already shown that a living cell, such as a cell of the human body, must keep in a‘ state cf constant activity or it will

for science," blind-

It ilas been intimated-Mast 41.000.- 000 persons in the Ulliticdﬁtatu could listen in on nation wide. radio broad- casting if all their sets were in usc at the some time.

An Erlglish muwsyjls using electric locnnotives that take aitenlatirﬂ m1"

rent to operate the motors.

n ‘sun: nrurr roll you en's nlsonnrns

TEN-DAY TREATMENT FREE

- Orange Lily is a

art-am relief for all disorders of women. it I applied ior-ally and is absorbed into the suffering tisauoa The dead waste mat tor in the congested retrial il “relied.

giving immediate uten-

lief; the blood vessels and iiervea are toned and strengthened,

tel and physical re-

and the circulation is rendered to normal as this heatmrnt is based on strictly scientiﬁc principles, and nets on 1J1; actual location o! the disease, it cannot help but do good in all forms oi iomals troubles, including delayed and painful menu-M. tion, lsncorrhooa, falling of the womb, growths, and ovarian troubles, etc. Price $2.00 per box, which is suﬁleient for one month's treatment. A free Trial Treatment, enough for l0 days, worth 75c, will be sent ﬂtEE to any suffering woman wile will send me her address. Enclose titre:- etarnps and ad- drem: In. hydia W. Ladd, Dep s Yindsor, Ontario '

Sold Bgy Leading Druggists Everywhere

s... . Ami>~- , ' ' -i~~ t. ~ ~~“'““ “ “"“"“'.‘\. JIM-rat

lasts tea- Vol.1 - linll‘ ' ' iii’