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WORDS OF WISDOM

The inspiring ilrsssngc of 1-Iis

Iblcellcncy Lord Bvssborougli, Gov- ernor General of Canada, publish-

ed in Saturdays Guardian, is one which should be rc-od and studied

by all our readers. His Excellency

accepts the economic depression as a fact. but is convinced that the

tiling to be done is to work with

faith alldronfidencc, and that by

safeguarding Canadian cllaractcr

p. ltiund’ 5.

gil iii; glial

so; popular health instruction, 40: cancer control. 20: heart lllklll control 20: total-1000.

It would be interesting to know

how this Pmvince would stand if scored under such a system. Cer-

tainly there has been remarkable

Iprogress in recent years through Iihe efforts of the Red Cross Society

[and other kindred organizations, |and there is every prospect, under 'the newly organized Provincial

!Ministry.of Health and Education,

I the future will ture burr or ltseli.'°f this progress being continued to ‘"1 for one," he dcclalr-.d significant- an even great" extent in “W mt'

15', "ani convinced that tilnes would

already be appreciably less bad if

ure. It is important for our citizens

to recognize that while the work of

9. large numbcr of people withuhis department' "Wives ‘mly °°'

more imligilmtion than judgment had not contracted the morbid hab-

it of proclaiming that there are

far worse things waiting for us round the next corner.” His Ex-

cellency has put the case against

the pessimlsts and alarmists in a 'nutshell

,HEALTH SERVICES

How many realize the monetary

value of preventive medicine? This

is the question asked by a writer in the Canadian Public Health Joum-

al. and it is one which opens up a

subject of great public interest and

impol-tzlncc. Man lives in his own

casional notice in the pres, it is

going on continuously, and its bene- ficinl effects are permanent and far

reaching.

BRITISH QUOTA URGED

Favorable comment on the an-

nouncement that the Ontario GOV-

ernment is prepared to prosecute on the basis of Comissioners

Whites investigation into the al- leged Motion Picture Combine in Canada is made in the current ls-

sue of "Ecl'loes,” the official organ of the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire. Expressing the hope that those who gave their evidence

generation and is impressed Oniy before the commission will be pre-

by the conditions as he finds them,

failing to realize that his present

ared. if called upon, to testify rankly before the Courts, "Echoes"

colnpnl'ati\'ely fortunate state is Warns its readers of the dahgemus

the outcome of an accumulation of effem of a foreign mm combine

improvements. The best results of and suggests enmuragihg theat,,e»

modern medical science are negative owne.” to show pictures angina” in character. That is to say, they ing jh other countries than the

are not scnsatiolml cures but im- United states’ eshechmy pictures of

proved methods of preventing dis- British ol-|g1n_ The Order has been

ease in its early stages. For this' info.-med on good authority that reason thc general public, accus- mere is ,_ sufficiency of selected

icnlcd as it is to judging the value and good British pictures to hh at

oi a service by the credit balance least a ten her cent quota of the

' " Ca

showing at thc ond of the year, can

nadian market- It 'has been

no, cnsily sec the advantages to be urged by many inteuechmh religious

ments in health services. Yet the

itting flow of foreign films de-`

E-iinfd by C2\1`i'yiIiEf Ollii iii`iP\T°V°' and political leaders that the unre-

, In

advantages are there. We do not

have so many cases of typhoid to-

cting ideas and spreading pro-

paganda inlmical to Canadian

day We <10 DOI? have S0 "HWY W-“'95 ideas and aspirations constitute a

of ciiptherizi. Our infant mortality

eriacc to the national character,

is lower- These and other savings and it is suggested that those in_ in human life and vXl>€'nSe are iiic I trrested in this matter should urge

direct result of the money expended

in scientific preventive measures. A

safe water supply, for example, rc- lleves the community of the bur-

den imposed by outbreaks of ty-

phoid fever. Diphtherla prevention is relieving the community of an- other burdcn. School hygiene 'is

helping to build a sounder nation and is saving t-he taxpayer money because the ht child takes fewer

years to' get his education. Sew- age disposal and sanitation add their quota to the commllrlity sav-

ings. Go through the list of pub- lic health activities, milk controi,_

mental hygiene. inflmt welfare, etc., and nnancial gain can be shown to

upon the various Provincial Gov-

emments to enact legislation which

will require at least this quota

throughout the Dominion. This, it

is contended reasonably, would

provide a leaven for the time being and would open the door for further dcvelopment of a fairer and freer

market for first class fllms no mat-

ter what the country of origin.

A WORTHY CAUSE

The annual collection for the

Protestant Orphanage will be so- licited today, and we commend the Suggestion in the advertisement

that our citizens be as generous in

result from each service, though too \ frequently the u\'cl‘agc man is ln-1

their contributions as possible. In-

Sl§liZ\.ltl0l'lS S\lCh 85 the orphgnggeg

ciined to take it all for grunted. lperform 8, work of great necessity

To provide lt standardized system

and importance in the community

Of rhtilig 00mm\ll1liy health W°1`k» ,and deserve every encoulagcment.

the American Public Health ASSOC- iflnanciaily and otherwise. There

htlon has developed an nl'-ipmilal :crm which takes into account the various branches of the work whe-

ther operated by a health depart- ment, by another official body 01' by voluntary workers. The work of each branch is set out in detail

and a system of scoring is used to

give a numerical value for services performed. For instance a total score of 160 is allowed for the com- municable disease division-

The various phases of this work

arc scored according to the extent and efficiency of the service pro-

vided; reporting of diseases, invcs- tigation and recording, and the various other activities are consid-

cred separately and ln complete de- tail. The other main divisions and

scores are as follows: Vital statis- 1'cs,50; venereal disease control.

50; tuberculosis control, 00; mater- ‘nity hygiene, 80; infant hygiene, 90; pre-school hygiene, ao; school hygiene, 120; food and milk con- trol, io; sanitation, so: iab°r°i»°f¥-

Iii-fe fifty chlld.ren in the Protestant iofphanagejand the fact that there ,lmve been no deaths or serious ill- iness dumig the year, speaks for

litself. This is the eighth successive year in which no deaths have oc-

|currcd, and the management of the institution has been most satisfac-

torily oonducted. The good people who are interested in looking after ihe Orphanage will be ‘oh their

rounds today, and will expect the rsema liberal support that has been received in the past.

EDITORIAL NOTES

It 18 .lust as easy, comments a

Saskatoon exchange, to make er-mrs in times of depression as in times

of prosperity. Those who are not

buying what they nr-ed while

prices are low are making just as D18 an erorr as they made a few years am when thbsgbpught things they didn't need when`pelg¢, were blah. “~

. Q

'tomb near Lewistown, Illinois, were found the bones or a DN

lb llln1l._qal.‘¢na- lnatth Isaac! llnllacbeasie Rig which U wanted by ur:

Lkfll d|litIll0‘ Ill Whole

_ hun. ur -In' mnondumnw

--2" - .

IIONDAY. NOVUIQI. I. llll speak; what they want h the

é__“_ .--;» ,

be fo

x "m.|m in Bnlllflefll

1; Lg thougllt to date UQ 3*

33,0 3, C., len eenturlel elrlll'

r' mm 11,.. .arllrst wheels known to

hh” Mm “gen in EUYDC. It !¢l'll°

rovirulioatlan of the honor of the 'M pun of a two-v-'h¢¢l¢\l ¢ll‘\~

party by the public rzpudhtion of those guilty in tin turpitudcs brought to light in the leauhar- naie enquiry. Opm warfare will :not be made ll'll\1etA the leader of fthe Opposition unless it ia that he iwlshu to protect' his friends flgalngt political! degradation with iwhirh they are today threatened. .That is already shown. Failing to lobtsiu the moral satisfaction which ithey claim, they will call a con- ,vention of the party, probably next August, where Mr. King will be culled upon to explain his 101"- atlon for his partisans now in trouble.

The present depression is not

the first that has struck the con- tinent or the world. In Harper-S Weekly on Oct. 10, 1851. “It is B- gloomy moment in history. Not

of most men who read this paper- hu there been so much grave and deep apprehension; never has the

this time. I`n our own country there is universal commercial

approaching winter without em-` ployment, and without the DTOSDENI of it. '

In France the political caldron‘

seethes and bubbles with 1111091'-. tainty; Russia. hangs as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent upon the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, resources and influences, of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with the vast and deadly Indian insurrection, and with its disturbed relations in China. ‘It is a solemn moment. and no man can feel an indiffer- ence (which, happily, no man ple- tends to feel) in the issue of events. "of our own troubles no man can see the end. They arc. fortunately, as yet mainly Com' mercial; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful l>0l/efiy ¢°_ be taught wisdom-the wisdom- of honor, and faith, of sympathy and of charity-no man need seriously despair. And yet the] very haste to be rich, which is_ the occasion of this widespread, calamity, has also tended to des-,

troy the moral forces with which’ we are to resist and subdue the; calamity. Y

*__* I

In Hamilton the other day.;

Benudry Leman, president of the Canadian Bankers' Association,l voiced a note that is too infre- quently heard in Canada today~| 1-le suggested immigration as a'

cure for depression in Canadcsl There seems to be a prevalent no-, tion that every new immigrant arriving in Canada takes a job away from someone else. The_ basic truth that immigration of the right kind builds purchasing, power and productive power and thuscrcates prosperity. is generally lost. Canada's greatest periods of prosperity have been periods when immigration came in rapidly. Whether the prosperity created the immigration or the immigrat- ion created the -prosperity is a question upon which there is as much difference of opinion as on the question of which came first, the hen or the egg.

We must think says the Toronto

'the Crown Colonies and Depend- lcncles into our own fiscal uni; and by arranging between that unit and the Dominlons ci series of ,limited fiscal partnerships. That

must see about it.

A compilation for the ycnr 1930

made by the National Geographic Society discloses many interesting finds. Near Lenclster, Pennsyl- vania, traces were found of two hitherto unknown Indian tribes. Traces of another unknown tribe arltedating the Susquehanna and conutoge, Indians were found in picture writing on rocks on islands in the Susquehanna River- In a

historic Indian leader. some 800 pmhigwrio graves were found along

Oklahoma and New Mexico in- vestigator! came upon the re- mains of three sepfrate types of

01135 goom|,_e¢tim.ated in date

, -

No Mol: will tloul I 1" ‘i’"° °' ”‘° rmmyzgnfxf rlnslcmcs asm lun I‘""'° i’““"“ °"" ‘ ‘

‘ ltan wheel is Pi‘°i*°»°\5' ""7 fu' 'Nm

I Your are hearing ao may Joke. being the worlds flrltuizgla :Z from our humorista about phyaic-gvery _fact “fat " W" n 1 lan: blaming everything on the 3““°t°" Wim ‘mmhn ' .B in ` teeth when they can't find out any "Y" 5"gg°S'“§ mm' NIE” bf” other cause for an ailment. And the °°mid"“ble PNK?" 8 t I tin reason mr thu is likely that the “ml” I" me ""°,‘;f“"‘ Z ° hurnorist himself or some memberiwheel' It is pmba ° au mm of his family has been regwred to ,used one wheel before he learned to heahh by having wma mnctedguse two. This, however, is not at teeth removed_ Every physmmhlll certain. It is easier to walk on and practically. every family can §‘:“'° le? mm t° h°pd°n.l°n°;_l Mn: ,testify to the fact that the under-fig p°`”‘me man “li ip; tn mining of the system is very ofteni“'h°°I5 1" p°"s_'°“° e D 5 e due to ,mented teeth gather. Afterwards, perhaps, he Dr. Wm. Lintz, Brooklyn, N. Y.'1"“"‘°d S°’“°fh11‘8 0! the 'princip-

observat.1ons based on the study K?}:;Eeu5;u;? oxcgg C353:

32,100 psticgtierwxre C3321, 23,3: ese barrow, with its great central

,ng f,,,'f,en0se throat ,mn cnes,I\rhee1 and its carefully-balanced

ailments tells us that ihieeie<l§"°‘1"' is “ ve” amen" m"’t“"

linen; and a much more efficient

cause ,hey me close to the nosnfcne for the carrying of burdens

tn on nd chest hut because of tneltllzln our western barrow with its

r a ,

poison from the teeth bnng canlemwheel at one end. The Chinese

He says further, that every miss-

ing tooth before it is lost, is an in-

for many years-not in the li`etime't,,eth cause these ailments, not he_

prostration and Panic. find th°“5‘,fccted tooth and has poured its ands of our poorest fellow citizeris,,pois0h mm the b1ood_

are turned out llgiinst “Wi

Also that teeth are not lost hap-

hazardly but in a definite order; fifteen per cent more teeth were lost in the upper than in the lower jaw.

In summing up his observations

Dr. Lintz says that 100 office pat- ients suffering with throat and lung conditions had lost 29 percent of their teeth, as compared with 17 percent lost by 100 normal peo- ple.

349 patients suffering from dis-

ease in general had lost 32 percent of their teeth. _

It is figures such as the above

that bring home to all of us the importance of preventing decay by the use of vegetables and fruits; the importance of having the den- tist examine the teeth regularly and filling all cavities; and the even greater importance of having all infected teeth removed so that the poisons from them shall not cause all manner of ailments by undermining the system. It is these figures and the fact

that unto himself or his family these facts have made themselves unpleasanly known, that has caus- ed our humorist to stop joking a- bout physiclans and the teeth.

El Dorado

(From "Dust Of Gold", at publicat- ,ion of the British and Foreign Bible Society).

Of all the strange delusions that

have allured men to death, not one is more tragical than the mirage of El Dorado. After the Spanish con- quest ot Peru rumours began to spre`d concerning a still more wealthy land-"el pals doardo." The name became abbreviated into “El Doa'do": "The Gildcd'Mah." This mythical person, it was said, was the cnciquc, or chief, of a land that aboundcd above all others in

future seemed so incalcuable as atuhy the blood to these parts. |\vheel bears the whole load. The

,western wheel bears only part of it.

The wheel probably goes much

ifarther back into the mists of his- tory than 5000 years. It was one of the early and fundamental inven-

itions of mankind. From it and ifrom fire as starting points has come most of the material progress of the human' race. The machine age is built on wheels. It uses them ,in a thousand ways, for lifting its burdens, for carrying its burdens, for developing its power, for manu- facturing the million things it Ineeds, for making its music-even for keeping its time. If primitive man had not discovered the prin- Ciple of the wheel, possibly from lseelns part of a. tree trunk roll idown a hill, it is difficult to see how he could have emerged very

ifar from savagery. ‘

ears of one .. of the greatest of Elizabethan Englishmen, Sir Walter Raleigh, "at once one of the most bcwitching and one of the most exasperatlng figures of Eng- lish h|Sb01'y-" Few men loved gold more than he or sought it more assiduously. A man had located the legendary land at Manoa on the lake of Parlma, in the valley of the Orinoco. It was at a time when to deliver a blow against Spain was a supreme patriotic duty. Raleigh sailed for Trinidad and ascended the Or- inoco River as far as the Caroni, in the interior of what is now Venczulla. "Every stone that we stouped to take up," he wrote, "promised eigher goldc or silver by his eomplezion." But the promise was never fulfilled. He found no El Dorado. Nor did the great

,Spanish expedition-one of the

most imposing armaments that ever leit the shores of Sp:iai_n. |Men, women, and children landed 'on the South American const, all ‘inspired by visions of the Golden ,Cliy. Disease, fatigue, assaults by ,the Indians whose treasures they

i» W'

QUAD A

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I whd` r'l1llhaIloekll¢ll.aa|lIl\\\"-'¢'

nilhtllilld

Basra silver pathways wbiowd W

nlddonllelll

'rhatnmupontbonrtband ie"

amid? -

Andover black rock! crmzix relent-

lelly. '

When, along thll Will. all \1“`\“‘°“

moves

Heavy with mm, lashed b°\\¢*“:

upon the aH_

Bound with rllilll waters and me

throat

of crumbling rock. 'rhe houses shake

in wind.

The houses bolt their doors asain"-

the nidlt, '

And under thunderous jarlt. ii

woman turns

Drawing a. man's head down “P011

her breast,

Speaking no word. -Frances Frost in New York Times

lu A New Light

(Toronto Star) All unfamiliar side of IRIBN H°n»

imnnuusuuaumm'

wt ~.¢-wt.

PIHIITK

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ORID mmnmnmwnm

TDIIIEIIT IT lf. I.

Lieut.-Governor Dalton. '

sponsored by The Gym clubbf cimrlotuwhu. Mr. L. B. Miller, Chairman City School Board will

Preside. The speakers will be

HON. JI D. STEWART, K. C. Premier of Prince Edward Island

HIS EXCELLENCY JOSEPH A. 0’SULLIVAN

Bishop of Charlottetown .

DR. HENRY F. MUNRO, of Halifax

Superintendent of Education, Province of Nova Scoth

During the evening solos will be sung by

Mrs. Kenneth nieharae ma Mr. Raoul Raymond.

um the Dlsiiuguluilea rusmeie ef me umu-

R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, was seen by the 1i\i'8€ Bild' 2 fence assembled in C0nv0¢ati011I

Hall last night for the great public I meeting which launched the activi- ties of the Canadian Authors’ Foundation. Mr. Bennett left his office at Ottawa for a hurried visit 1,0 Toronto in order to lend support to the new organization for the financial aid of writers of national reputation who may be in distress. The idea has met with wide approval, and it is intended to raise a. fund which will be used for this laudable purpose.

The close friends of Mr. Bennett

know that, while he is pre-eminently a ~ man of action, hols also an 'ardent reader. This much could be guessed

from his abundantlvocabulary, but Mr. Bennett, is a reader also for the infomation to be gleaned from world literature. His endorsement of the Canadian Author's Founda-

PRODUCTION almost half a billion gallons.

OF ARGENTINA IS Its average production for

FAST INCREASING last five years has been under

UENOIS AIRES, Nov.. 1-Arge.n- 000,000 gallons, but is steadily may step into the ranks of I first ten nations of the world um deposits remain unexploited' ll production this year, it ls'<1er state and national co ated by figures showing pro-|'rhus far lh lsal slrnost as on of 231,144,925 gallons for oil has been produced under n

first six month of 1931-an in-'al exploitatioxfaa on private.

dlcated production for the year of' it is reported.

creasing, and many known

L O UK

For .Our New

I Missing Letter Gontest Page

I Educational and Interesting. ' I' Free Merchandise Prizes Each Week

which should contribute notably to the success of the movement.

SWALLOW TRANSPORTATION

CAUSES "MENACE" T0 ITALY

VENICE, Nov., 1-Somebody in

Austria recently felt sorry for the poor swallows, caught by Winter too weak to migrate to the south, and loaded them into aeroplanes bound for. Italy, with the result that Italy is now feeling sorry for herself.

The Austrian klndheartedness

seems to have given an idea tg other parts of Central Europe, for many aeroplane loads of the swal- lows have followed the original ship ment, and local residents are be- Biurling to speak of the motorized flights as a “distinct menace."

Miss Phyliss Astor, daughter of ,L-`-dy Astor, has entered the .business world in London, England

gold. When he succeeded to the hnhed to plunder’ took a heavy ton i and is enthusiastic about her mv;

chleftninship ll. great procession accompanied him to a lake. His body had been rubbed with frag- rant gums, and priests with tubes had blown gold dust upon him until hc gleam-ed like the god of day incamatc. On :1rr’v`l at the shore, the enamellcd ,chief was fcrried on a raft to the middle of the lake, where he plunged in amidst the roars o` his people

‘ -'A d

Evening V Standard not only of:asscmblcd on the brink. The n

revenue, not only of escaping from I golden dust that had been blovn S

f . :> he w ‘our present troubles, but of de-,upon his body glimmcd down dmtn on the scaffold For three |veloplng the immense potential_ through thc water as an offering centuries num, the time of C0hnn_ wealth which is the heritage oi’ our to the deity. Every succeeding

from the adventurers: few lived to ,tall the tale. There is no need to

if-epoat the sad story of Relelgh's :second voyage in seach of El Dorado, nor of his retum, czp- tivity in the Tower, and death. r “E`en such is Time, who takes in i trust ,Our youth and joys and all we I have.

. dust.

rote on the eve of his

bus, the imaginary Mar El Dorado.

race. We can do that by bringinglsunrise the rite was repeated, and the Golden sea by which stand the

‘ln the course of centuries the bed of the lake was paved with gold, to

iwhich was added the ornaments of 'the ca.clque's followers. Only a 'mighty nation and at rich could

tis the task which the statesmen of have such a prodigal head. El Ithis age find before them, and they Dorado became it symbol to the in-

vading Spaniards: it meant not so ,much a man as rt golden oily in a .land of gold. In seeking that city ;Spaln spent more lives and sank more treasure than in all its other 'adventures in the New World. 'And as the seekers sought it over ;an area of a million square miles it lreceded always before their ad- vance. n’ News of E1 Dorado came to the

`insubstantl~l city, was delineated on maps. So late as l'I40 a. search for it was made. Popular im- agination was irlfamed by an Indian who pointed to the dim radiance of the clouds of Magellan in the southern sky; this, he said. was the reflection of golden ore on an island in the lake of legend. That is, in truth, where El Dorado belongs-to cloudland.

The Only Thing that Gave Relief

"Two year! ago I had bad back- ache," writer Mr. J. G. Haffner,

- fpaintings were rliscowrrrl in south-

the Buck Warrior River in Ala- been built by Indian: some '100‘ 'bama. In the Cimarron Valley nf

Aylesbury, Suk. “I tried different medicines but coulcli-l'¢ get any rc- llef. I than tried a few bores of Dodd'| Kidney Pills and have never had any trouble since. Thanh to Dodd’| Kidney Pills.” Dadd'e Kid ney Pills nlmuhre and

on weak kidneys. You will be

d bmw noon they befn to elunu

vyurlg. 00 Doodle and eel the Hd-

" as 0 aame time Bukache, Rheu-

,£|';'|¢, qndaehowd all Iallmsnu duo

ill.

from 200 B. C. was unearthed in New Mexico. Prehistoric Indian

lwestem Color-ado. Ah f~l,~.b0.-rm; system of canals supposed to have

years ago was discovered in the Gilt and salt River Valleys. ,jlnglneers ofthe Bureau of Re- ‘clamaiion building q ,md ,pong

Drehiltdlb inhabitants. A pueblo the Lower Yellowstone came acrosa`

I Wififled iiirciii, of several acl-ea.

~.-. -~--.~....,.. ,..,..,,.... sf. --ug-.»~»~-\~~w'»-rn~.f--.---.-~`~" ~_.,¢¢|»n»o---- - _._-.-.-..-... .

- Job in a real estate agency.

Leave footprints on the sands of

time

And you will be applauded; But leave them on the parlor rug And jawed you'll get, not lauded.

The University Correspondent ex-

plains that the above notice was in- tended to prevent’ English visitors

nays Us with but are andlirom walking about the hotel in

their mountaineering boots.

I FREE

250 Tube Colgates Tooth Paste will bc given with any one of the following article!- 25o Tube of Colgatea Tooth Paste, Silo Tube of Colgate: Shaving Cream, 35o Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream, 50|:

. Bottle nf Palrnollve Shampoo

or -filo Bottle of Vaseline llalr Tonic.

Don'¢ miss this bargain as

we have only a limited quan- tity. '

DRUG SPECIALS

I $1.00 Bottle of Eno: Fruit I Salts . . . . . . . . . . B90 $1.00 Bottle Russian Min-

eral0il......... . . . ....Bile

' 00c Andrews Liver Salts.. 491:

$1.00 Abbe!! Salts two 8 0|. Bottle of Wampolea

Milk of Magncsia I5o

16 Oz. Bottle of Parke

Davis Milk of Magnesln 500

16 0:. Bottle of Wam-

polee Antlseptlo Month Wuh ‘lilo

The 2 MAGS

. PHONE 815

Mail Orders Given Prompt

Attention. `

f \

°‘ l=o°i°° s -= nos . slscu

~uE

\>'Q ily

'\*°

' '11 >- , "_ __, \ .

I' ~ I ‘|he`rCho~oo ` ,

".1 .a. \ Re¢.‘hade Mule

_. ,_ .___ _ _______.,_,___

.iii

f ¢

BEBUK_w"m

tion ls a gracious act, and one, `

1 - 1 `

, r

' Highest Class Foxes' `

With Superior Pelts

I ' Result .from regular feeding or ~- `

‘lMPERIALS”.

I . , ._- I MANUFACTURED BY

IMPERIAL BISGUIT C0., LTU:

Box 4-L' ""'\\°lottet0Wn, P. EJ

\¢l*\

..» ¢

I *.‘

.iii 375,. in

petiole

'ifn ntrol. much ation lands

l h ..l