may“? f gClassifledi Advertisements . glI-IIIIOIOIIIOIIIIIDI: I: I h Situations Wanted WANTID — A POSITION Al I - - house . . . "liciiivfllw- ml a io-si. m’ keepere-mgrite to r o Box ‘ areas, s cnrre “M4,”? Oiilos. a-s-u wmow wrrir rwo emu. WWW‘ Guam“ chiidhegdwizuld like lightAwolrkxoi l" m‘ bM-Id- 00y or “p510 550w!‘ u‘ particulars to Guardian 011i . MIN"- aiflfl“ "M" u azoz-rii-si. m; u-o u-r. aoaan sun _ "If" m. do hand a Miscellaneous .._----—-—'———-—- ran aasn suaorasu mu. n ggowN PAPII I0! Gui! Garden rur Char- Igm , u,“ per roll. lottetown, r. o. Box 11s. Phone m“ son-tr sci-n. HBI-I-S-tf. *""’_" Mp1‘ s aaaosnl. a s roan snraan ssonoiussn. rac- n"?""“°"p.ia'mor' m m ‘Jul? ‘site's-memo MM" esei-slii-ei ’ -, ' Z no sainrrs roa ear-I. ‘fflffigcu, suitable roi- iiuins hen "W" '°°' a“ ion-tr l-BIGISTIIID A!!- I “L gged s years. ltaseon- “. w“, Apply to Patrick I. 2148-24-01 5p AIGAIN — B SMALL SUNDA- im, iive rooms each, at Revere ma,’ m“, 1o;- anything on 11.3. Bland, Canada, worth 81500. Free and clear. Apply to Howard Pin’- say, Hoteigeilrlington, North Rusticc - “m” ' ' "siss-z-s-shm-si _______________.. ’ Male Help Wanted FAME!) - YOUNG MAN T0 m»; in barber shop. Apply dantwelis. 8250-2-10-81. IIOOMI EXPERT VIARBII through our special low cost course. Hundreds oi successful graduates. write Moler Barber College, 578 Bgrrington, Halifax. Oct. li-tts-ti. ymrso-a rmsr CLASS Nova Stotie Fisherman, one that thor- oughly understands gasoline en- gine; also his wife to work in ho- tel. Reference required. Apply to sound Pursey. Hotel lexinstno. North liustico Harbour. P. 1!. I., Canada. , 8145-2-l-Thurs-8i oiitiiioirrais siovmo "‘ ~ NOTICI ssxsn roa I lblvrliliiAL, Feb. 10.-Branding ls I ‘public nuisance" the clause in. leases oi today which stipulates that tenants must give three months’ ao- tios when moving and which. per- IINLEYS FAMOUS 10,000 IIOI- pee, formulas, trade secrete, now being distributed. Send for free list. Address "Healeys" care MI-l-Si. Till POSTPONID AUCTION SAL! of D. A. McLean, Dariington, will take place today, Thursday at l o'- clock. 3203-2-11-11 Help Wanted CENSUS CLERK! POI. WORK 0N 1031 Census at ottswa by the Dominion Government. Starting salary $15.00 per month. For lull particulars see posters displayed in Post Offices where application fomis may be obtained. W. Fcran, Secretary, Civil Service Commjg. eion, Ottawa, B. W. 2-10-21. .____...i. g ‘- BIBLIOGIAPDSI. W" VALPARAISO, Feb. l0—(By The Canadian Pressl-Ohile is lamenting the death of a great bibliographcr, Jose ‘lbribio Medina. I-lis name would come to the lips oi the hum- blest Chileans without hesitation as that of one of their greatest cltisens, for the scholar. the man oi letters, the poet stands ior supreme achieve- ment in the eyes cd Latin Americans. some 0,000 manuscripts oi world re- search-Medina was 7S years of age‘ when he died recently-and an in- Sivuth America. He was deem-iced by uiiis s host oi unwelcome ‘ " to storm houses, flats and apartments in "is city during nbruary, March and April, the Citizens‘ Association oi isurier ward at a recent meet- illl Weed a resolution urging the llwiiicisl Government to pass a lsv whereby landlords would call Woniensnts to give but one months lotiot beior moving. ~ The question was brought to the W! by Clovis Bernier, president oi lie National Catholic syndicates, N Anthlme Deejardins, an execut- iis oiilcer of the association, both oi W011i denounced the present system ‘Nth? People hunting for new oi residence have the right h W" my house as a possible Mitre tenant. ' ‘The present system gives ten- 00,010 right to be master oi their 001v nine months out oi "like," said Mr. Desjardlns. "The liher three months-February, March “fibril-see their homes storin- ‘I W "i"! conceivable type oi hu- "i", buns. all wuhtins to visit the .much to the great embarrass- lltut oi the occupants." iinhflfllthy" was Mr. Bernie's "I limited to the practice. l-Ie “WM that in many houses in roa- ihe doors were opened so of- io-io would be tenants destined w "is in after May i that cold wintry m.“ b!" in and endangered the oi the children in the hous- ‘It pleaded that ail organisations Montreal-labor, citisenl, the 0f Trade, the Ohambre do erce, and the Proprietors‘ 10in in the campaign a- "19 Practice of Montreal land- al“ ‘mill-in! “Don three monthr "Y! we moth-u notice is given," $4. "ii am be better all a- h - “halite and landlorrh will better- uumedy .\_*é B0$TOI READERS" "lilflfleplid The iioldea Fliers from the oid south-non ltaal, "villas-unsung . mrsnisai, Witt-wound». as. the ‘ of the ‘ " as the "Historian 0i a Continent." MATRIMONICS II SUGGESTED-Al _ BICGIIJ: COUIIl MONTREAL, Rb. llw-Iecctl-iffl on practical widowhood and dish- washing are among the many cour- ses suggested for a new department st McG-iil, that 01 "Matrimonial? proposed by an undergraduate writ- ing in the omclal students” organ, the McCiill Daily. that “if we accept the verdict oi ed- ucational experts that the object oi a college life si to better equip one university systoln. We train the most important of all, that of matrimony. ion by far the moat frequent pro- feseion enumerated was that of we propose establishing the new de- partment oi matrimonial." The student starting on thus sei- iously goes on to enumerate humor- department, one oi whose most pop- ular lecturers, known satsrist, H. L. Mencken. students in the department as foi- cause of the recent economic de- D There are indicstionson the carn- pasthatthspropoaaloianawds- psrtuiaut, which would luvs ior its aurpoasimiruetioaornuoeaism thsvitalqusstionoimatriaiorohim noisuaoivsdwimouimrihisiota- sidsrationby fellow sardonic, as suohinstruetioaswouidJatbewr ‘nionciliarmiiglahugisitaesd. iliral; Guaian —+—'-r- DLNUI NI‘ In P. ILHALI. T1111!!- day, P05111111 12th. 8375-1-11-31. ST,PA'UL'S DAB-III HALL-ll- ‘ ‘ ‘ Missionary lecture‘ on Jill-u, Thursday, February 12, a o'clock. Silver collection. 2200-11. GAKDIN 021'! IUITII-i lbs. for 10c. Buy your will! from our teamstssa c: at'our salssrooni. Puss Milk Co. Ltd. ti MOCCASIN DANCE AT cuieuzvc CLUB THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th 9.30 to 1 — Refreshments — Admission 50c 03404-104!- Dl. H. A. ICSUICAN’! new den- tal omoa in the Twaei Building (for. marl! occupied by Dr. Dousan) la now open for practice. 3200-2-10-61 p ACTING MAYOR-During the ab- sence oi Mayor 1>rowse Councillor Samuel Kennedy I111 hQ lgfln‘ m“. or. . p NEWSY NOTES Home Curiosities oi Insect His There la s variety oi golden carp v (or "goldfish") to be bought in Can- da, known as the Japanese Fan- Naw iormoiu rmisnrrrmmrr- tail- The lnscnlwl‘ People from 800w.» no. ma, adiniatar: Rov. n. L Griffiths: Granville, 11 a. in. Olli- tm. 210-p- mo 14mg River, 1.00 pm. YOU WANT TH! BIS‘! your 1110!"! will buy. Ask your grocer ior. and insist 0D IIttinlQuaker Ilour and Quaker Quick Oats (China- ware. _ lm-i-lo-athusiri-lmo. _-.__ nsrnrrou rasroasr. canoe b The services for Sunday, nbruary 1am an Bonshaw it ll. De Sable at q 3 and Victoria at ‘I. Rev. George Ayers Minister.‘ ’ p -_.. Till INTSITAINMINT which wastobeheldatxsilrscioason ‘niasday, 10th, will take place Thurs- day, 12th, s p. m. If stormy next iins night. ' 3284-2-11-21 STANIOPI-UNION IDAD United Church servieesicr Sunday, Feb; 1o are: WestCovehesd, 11 a. m.; Un- ion Road, 8 p. m; Stanhope, 'i p. m. UNEMPTJOYMINT REGISTRA- Tl0N.-All working men over 18 years are requested to, gister their names and address at Union Hall before Ibbruary 21st. important. whom it takes its name, have de- veloped its taii lobes and the anal and second dorsal fins till they re- surface twice the area oi the body. The body itself has been altered from the usual cyprlnoid shape tiii it ap- pears as a flattened oval and the remaining fins are greatly enlarged. Externally little oi the original fish is unchanged, excepting the color. Why, and how, have these changes sen brought about? To the first uery it may he answered, merely to satisfy an aesthetic taste; no other urpose is served. As to the pther, the changes are evidence oi a super- ior being, designing, ioreseeing and working with ail the patience, know- ledge and power such a being pos- easses. oration aiter generation, worker was satisfied "behold, it was “m... So the work went on, gen- till the There ls a large order oi insects known as Dlptera-the ‘ftwo-wing- ed"--oi which the common house- fly is the most familiar representa- tive. lnsignlilcant creatures! Why waste time on them? says- the prec- tical man. It is the purpose of thLs rticle to answer the query, in some mfllfillfQ- Thirty years ago, when Wiiliston The volumes that Medina wroto or The" goygmmgng mow plow)"; Qpgf- edited and reprinted nuamcr over 300 ‘m; g1] qgy’ ygggerdq in the (my I-ils library, the greater part oi which and, on roads in the vicinity, As two now rests in the National Library of “menu um», h b, h,“ m, m"; Chile consisted oi over 80.010 care- m, 0mm}; p, m, gm} “magma "-1117 591N094 Ind T"! Wlilmfl- Ind Later the plough proceeded thmugh ‘ the Rpysltiesnirndhsubsequeritly be- pute. These represent so years 0f’l‘“f'lun,h 7,1.”- gm, nu,“ ‘ . _ roiissan rsnaiunaria-onv-rhurs- veetment of nearly $70,000. The 6n- d“, “d lifldiyfnwcmber 1am, and m‘ west?“ Wm“ w" h“ “W? 10th ,a recital in connection with the hunt-ins Sfmmd- "id l" “WNW” i" Expression Department oi Regina, n" emyhm“? “d °°l°m"u°n a (Sash) College wsslgiven under the direction oi Mrs. Amy M’. Westmore- land, B. L. I. a talented elocutio ‘ ‘ and anative of Pownal, Prince lid- ward Island. COUNTRY" IDADS BLOCKED WITH SNOW-Many country roads are blocked with . snow, and in all,sections of the province trav- elling by road is very heavy. Farin- ers state that there is a greater quantity oi snow laying on the level at present than there has been for a considerable number oi years. Due to the factthat there have been no thaws or rainstorms oi note this was engaged on his epoch-tricking work on the genera oi the Diptera, he remarked that 40,000 species were already known to science, and he further supposed that an equal num- ber existed, unreoorded, in out-oi- ths-wsy places oi the earth. In ad- dition fossil Diptera had been dis- ’ covered whose remains occurred as far-back in geological time as the Devonian formation-ages before our ' Island took shape. "The genera oi Diptera are primarily distinguished from each other by the arrangement oi the "veins" in their wings, which range from one or two simple ner- vures to a very intricate netw rk. OtheLend slighter characters is- tinsllish the ‘ . Willistorfs original computation, we have a marvellous series oi 40,000 combinations, permutations and pro- greseions, wrought by means oi a few simple characteristics. ready to see evidence of a designer in the creature of the opening para- graph. We are driven to confess an all-powerful Designer when we con- iomplato this infinite variety. Thus, taking We are One oi the fossil flies cf the Dev- onian strata measured fifteen inches in length, that period might be termed the hey-day of the Diptera. In introducing the idea of‘ such-a wmger, 4| m, m“ winch h" gm. department the writer points out m up u, m, p remained. A APPOINTED BANK PRESIDENT for the battle oi life, there is ob- John M; mph”, pram,“ o; m, viously a great lock in our mvdm Merchants National Bank oi this ‘W!’ city, was this afternoon unanimous- antl f"! "W Wflllfle "W" “Wu ly elected president oi ‘the’ Safety "WW1? mind National Blilk or Iltchburg, to 4 succeed Elmer-A. Onthank, who died "N°W mmlmmi?" ti" "m" °°n‘ recently, it was announced following tinues, "ll I career. lb!‘ most OI our a meow,‘ of m, dh-ecw“ o] ‘he ‘mm Itildtn" "- l! the ‘m1! W- Fitchburg bank. The report was re- "Y- Dim"! "h" P!" 34"“ aw" ceived with enthusiasm by the many friends oi Mr. McPhee in both cit- ies who have followed his banking hmmwiu- Fm“? m"- 15 .1‘ “P 5° career with a great deal oi interest, W1‘ Wvvfim" W "i" "W" ‘M- and congratulate huh on his elect- ents in this most important matter. ‘on to m‘ import“; Damon 1n “m1; It 18 "l"! ti" °b1°°° i" Vi" m" bu... It'is understood that Mr. sso- Phee will assume his new duties February id. Mr. McPhee came to this city from Portsmouth, Hampshire, and assumed‘ his duties “WY "i" 1' “"11" °I “m” I'm“ as cashier of the Merchants’ Nation- rnight be well included in the new a, 3m‘ mum“, u. 1m, “m 14' 1024, he was elected vice president "W41"! i" ti" andcashier, and a director of the writer. would be 0111MB" "w! bank Jan. l2 ma. Upon the death oi Alfred N. l-itch. Mr. Mcrhee was M wemiiiwment "W w b" "l" made president oi the bank, his el- °i "l! 01°" WWI!" WWW" m” ection occurring June 2t, 1029. (The iwh<>ith¢W-"I'PP°P°"'°W" sir. scorn» referred to above is a novel dccartmmt- WIN" ‘i W” son oi Mrs. Flora MaPhse and the ibie question for examination oi h“ J,“ 0g “mum, p_ Iiliievisiiodhisformerhoms lows: "Prove that monogamy is the m; mount) It seems to be the rule, however, that "giantisrn" is the inevitable prelude to decadence, and we may notice that the larger the species the scarcer it is. This rule applies to all nature and all time, and it is per- haps no happy augury for those families, which according to a pro- fessor ln one of the U. S. A. Univer- sities, have increased in size and weight with three successive genera- tions oi students. At the present day the largest two- winged fly known, s. species cf My- dss from Brazil, is a little over two inches long and has a wing-stretch oi 4% inches, this may be contrasted with one oi the Cecidcmyids which ls less than .02 oi an inch in length omitting the ‘ ac. We must now revert to the q-zri- tion, "why waste time on these in- sects?" Up to the year 1896, the mos- quito was, by general consent, look- ed upon as a harmless though trou- blesome insect, but after twelve years oi intensive research it had become recognised as the only means of dis- semination oi such diseases as "ma- laria," yellow fever, and fllsriasis. The microscopic parasitic organism causing the disease, is taken into the insects stomach with the blood suck- ed from man infected subject: there it undergoes a sexual regeneration, penetrates the insectis structure till itreachasthssalivar! ‘ ‘ .whenos itiatransiemdtothancxtperacn whom the mosquito attacks. Yellow fever, it may be renumbered, was "onscithacausaswliichdslayedior alongperimtheoomplstioaoiths tanamacanatwhichwasnotfln- idhsdttmonitha-Amsrtcanatskiog over the work, the plague oi moa- quitosa was successfully combattod. Illarlasla is an infection of the blood by a iilaria-a thread-like nematode worm-similarly 000101001 BY AG. ‘JOOLA . and causing a‘ number of serious ‘ ,.' l diseases, the principal spec- ies, as far as we know, are nothing more than annoying, but the two species Anopheles punctipennis, and Stegomyia fascists, carriers respect- ively of malarial and yellow fever, have taken an immense toll oi hu- man life. The Cecidomyids already referred to, are a fairly large group, embrac- ing among others, the notorious Hes- sian Fly, so destructive to the wheat crop in some, localities. Another genus (Miastor) deserves mention. Wagner, in i860, formed the larva (maggots) oi this insect living un- der the bark of trees. These mag- gots, from ovary-like organs, produce eggs which hatch within the body oi the parent, and the resulting mag- gots remain thcre, feeding on the tissue till it is all consumed. They then escape, increase in size, and produce another generation in the same remarkable manner. This pro- cess is several times repeated till the final brood pupates and the perfect fly is produced, from which eggs and a new series of agamic larvae in turn result. Perhaps no insect metamor- phosis is as interesting as this. A large group oi calypteratc flies, centering round the family musidae, (whose type is the common house- fly, musca domestics), is found wher- ever man exists, and is specially hamiful to all animals, including man himself. We are’ sufficiently ac- quainted with the Bot-fly, seven species oi which inhabit, in their larval stage, the stomach and intes- tines oi the horse. Closely related are the warble-flies, whose grubs live under the skin oi the horse, ox, sheep, goat, buffalo, antelope, musk ox and reindeer. Others infect the nasal cavities oi the horse, sheep, camel-and briiialo. Species oi Cut- ercbra, known as the “emasculating flies" take up their abode us larvas in the scrotum oi the opossums and certain rodents. The eggs or young larvae of these insects, it is thought, are taken into the mouth of the ani- mal they infect, theme passing to the nasal sinuses or stomach, or through to the skin. Although, as Wililston says, the Cuterebra "may reach its adibing place by a more direct route." This group oi flies contain the worst pests with which the grazlcr has to deal. In the family Musidae itself, the house-ily may be dismissed after briefly pointing out that typhoid fev- er and other diseases are known to be spread by its agency. To the same family belongs the “horn-ily" (Haematobla serrata), which, first coming into notice in 1877, has now extended its range all over North America. Another l-Iacmatobla trou- bles tho moose of the northern woods, and still another may be tire fly which is now giving concern in Australia as the "buffalo-fly," it be- ing supposed to be the same insect which plagues the buffalo of India. The dreaded "tsetse fly" of southern Africa. also belongs to this family; it transfers a. mlcroparasite ( a. “try- panoscme") by its bite, in tlic same manner as does the mosquito, so that certain regions arc rendered unin- habitable by domestic animals. The disease is not so fatal to the natlvo wild animals. “Sleeping Sickness, for Trypanosomlnsis) in man is also oc- casioned by the bite of this insect. The blow-flies, blue-bottle’ and green-bottle flies, and the screw- wcrni flies, are only two well known over both North and South America. These deposit their eggs upon meat which in a very short time iii reduc- ed to a putrid mass swarming with disgusting maggots. Although we know them best in this connection, they will lay their eggs in the ulcers oi cattle, in wounds, and evcn- in the human nostrils, especially if at- tracted by a foetld breath. In the latter case, the larvae quickly pen- etrates within the nasal and frontal sinuses, producing fever and ulcera- tion, oitcn with fatal resclts. Myiasis, as this affection is called, is not very frequent in North America, but i_s not uncommon in the southern con- tinent. _ lastly may be_ noticed the family Anfliomyidaa, whose members are the worst enemies to garden vege- tables, that the agriculturist hsa_to contend against. The larvae cf these fiimbcreiutotherootsoicarrots, certain cruciisrs, as radishes, cab- bagss, cauliflower-s and turnips, and anothsrgqsua is in the same way destructive b tbs mien 08Gb. 4.14.. .. T“ Yf-“Wfillig are a few examples 0111i’ 0i the mischief wrought by the mlitera and lPcciI-lists are agreed that no other order oi insects is as inimical to mankind. m no man say that the time given to their study is wasted! A Coincidence? A short time ago a list of the prin- 611ml astronomical events oi the year 1931, appeared in these "Notes." Did you notice that the moon and "“ 001i’! When gaawaui Bath Salts (insect Bridge Candie-an‘ M mm“ (Square) p30”! n9 b Yardley $1.25 - pkg-J, e»- $1.00 Ashen oi Novelty Bath $1.00 Shari Du Berry loses Salts Faos Powder 3",,” Compact (Ornamental 59° Shirl Bu" (Single) Csta and Dull) Perfume $1.25 98o $1.00 $1.00 Jupiter were in close jmr‘ '“ on the night of January 4th? By the 0th it had developed that a very stormy period prevailed. A d0 m. p. h. wind in Nova Scctia with tide 4 feet above high water mark; a. ty- phoon at Manilla (Philllpines), B2 killed and 50 missing and 50 fisher- men blown into the Caspian on float. ing ice. The 8th was signalized by the greatest earthquake in Canada for 25 years, centering round Quebec City. On the 6th, in P. E. 1., the barometer fell about an inch and a half with a stormy day. On Febru- ary 2nd, the moon and Mars were in conjunction. Winter's worst gale hit the British Isles on that date, and traffic was disorganized. by snow, sleet and hall, several deaths were reported. On the 2nd, 3rd and 4th, New Zealand had an earthquake, the greatest disaster that had ever struck that part oi theEmpii-e. The num- ber oi deaths is not exactly known, but must run, into the hundreds; 1000 persons were injured in Napier alone. ___ Observed Golden Wedding Anniversary The following clipping is from the Hawarden Independent, oi Iowa, U. S. A., and Mr. Stewart referred to ls a son oi the late Donald Stewart oI Marshiield. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stewart cele- brated their 50th wedding anniver- sary Sunday. The clay was an ideal one and brought friends from hear and far. Two receptions were held, one in the afternoon from 2 to 5, the other in the evening from 7 to 10. Their fine home, bowered with flowers, most of them in keeping with the occasion, gold chryanthemums, brought or sent by friends were more than attractive. Refreshments were served by the following ladies: Mrs. Frank Noon, Mrs. G. Bergsma, Mrs. M. O. Simmons, Mrs. Reynold Jen- son and Misses Katherine and liella Fritz, and consisted cf sandwiches, wedding cake, each piece with a gold leaf and the numeral 50 on it, and pickles and coffee. Napkins also were in keeping with the occasion, gold bands drawn through the white of the napkins. At intervals during the reception the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- le Simmons entertained very beaut- iiully on piano and violin and also with vocal numbers very appropriate to the occasion. These young ladies did much to keep everyone in the happy mood and time went only too fast. In the evening Miss Florence Noon kept the guests in ‘a jovial mood with piano music. The celebrants of this occasion were the recipients of many and wonderful gifts, showing in what es- teem they are held by their friends. Tho gifts were in line with the gold- en anniversary. It certainly was a happy occasion for the hosts as well as the guests and well wishes were sent by everyone for other anniver- saries in the life of this worthy couple. Mr. Stewart was born at Marsh- flcld, Prince Edward Island, but in i879 he came to Iowa. Mrs. Stewart wits born at Fort Wayne, Incl. They were married Dec. 7, 1880 at Atlan- tic, Iowa, by Rev. Horseweii, the Methodist pastor. After their mar- riage they resided for five years at Audubon, Iowa, where Mr. Stewart plied his trade of a blacksmith. They came to Ireton in i885 and have liv- cd here since and for 43 years they have lived in the home they now occupy. They have been active in business life in Ireton all these years. as well as in the civic, frat- ernal and social life. One daughter was born to them Mrs. Frank Noon, and nine grandchildren and one Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. The dependability of this well balanced formula is your lute-guard. Ask ior Steve's Lflxdfiol BROMO QUININE _, p Tablets ' looking Lake Wallace, the Bayefa Regular 50c A SPIRIN TABLETS This Week Only 29c Sin Moira X X X ‘yak-m. Chocolates 5,1“. Assorted Satins 25c 15c Ill. Ganonfs Bridge OrdLe-i-‘Now Candles secory. Hearts. Spades. Choculates 392th. 70c lb. great grandchild acclaim them for their ancestors. The following out oi town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacKin- Mrs. F. B. Schceneman of I-laward- en; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mueller oi Cherokee; Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Synd- er oi Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowe, James Rowe and Mrs. Nellie Ewere of lnMsrs; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Stewart and son, and daughter of Sioux Fails; Mrs. C. Vande steeg and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. T. I-Iatley and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I-I. Tye of Orange City; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rsardon and Mr. and Mrs, John Sending oi Sioux Fialls; J. 1".‘ Myers of Ilawarden; Ralph Udseth of Watertown, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. R. ROSS-DRUG-UNITED SUCCESSOB. TO The MacKinnon Drug Co. THE STORE OF LOWER PRICES onia-sraiesifsutai"‘afoul-riff? Icliarge of the new hospital. Sir James Barrett, at the opening ceremonies, announced that a. 27th Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richards, ihwplta] wmud be ‘Jpened 1“ a 1"" ‘weeks. "'I‘his is not a charity," ' he mm’ Mm w_ J_ Twlm. ‘nd M,’ and said. "it is a. co-operative commun- ity movement which provides a. prac- tical method of obtaining efficient hospital treatment at a reasonable rate." DISCOVERS CURE FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS (Canadian Press) LONDON, Feb- l1—-A medical dis- covery which has proved of great value in the treatment of infantile paralysis has been disclosed by Dr. James Collier, Physician to St. George's Hospital, to the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and to C. Brown oi Paullina; Dr. and Mrs. H. P. White, Florence Noon and Lorancis. Koob of Sioux City, Mn. and Mrs. G. 1". Noon of Toronto, S. ‘ D.; Edward Noon oi Eetelline, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers of Le- Mars; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forgie and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fikse of Sioux Center; and Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Jonson and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jen- son and son Arnold of Tyler, Minn. About 200 guests were served at the reception. SOVEREIGNS aoivon quasar: CHILDREN '__" s. MONTREAL, Feb. iL-The school children of the Province oi Quebec the Royal Eye Hospital. Dr. Collier says: "A doctor at St. George's Hos- pital recently succeeded in injecting the virus of the infantile paralysis into a horse. It is now possible to ob- tain that. horseh blood, which, ir in- jected into a patient in time, will avert paralysis." He added that the ,horse being a valuable animal, was living in luxury. DOCTORS CATER T0 MIDDLE CLASS SALARY LONDON, Feb. lL-(By ‘The Cali- Jdian Press)—The doctors of Essex have started a public medical ser- vice especially for the benefit of the have received a signal honor. ‘Their Majesties, King George and Queen Mary have graciously consented to, be specially photographed for themn "As many oi you know," Mrs. Ruth B. Show, Quebec super- visor of the Junior Red Cross, in her February bulletin, “the Depart- ment of Education and the Junior Red Cross feel that portraits of our King and Queen should hang in every school in this province. Such pic- tures are difllcult to obtain, so A. E. Holt, chairman of the Quebec Junior Red Cross, wrote through the Vis- counteee Willingdori, the Rod Cross Society for Canada, to Buckingham Palace, asking ii Their Majcstles would possibly con- sider sending ithelr photographs to the boys and girls cf Quebec. They not only consented to do so, but they have also made special ar- rangements to have pictures print- ed in quantity at the lowest pos- sible cost. writes AUSTRALIA I8 USING FINE HOSPITAL PLAN (Canadian Press) MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. li- Under the Victorian Bush Nursing Association a. fine scheme of com- munity hospitals is being carried out in the State 0f Victoria, and the 26th haspital established by the Associa- tion wee opened at Edenhope recent- ly, when LIQIIIKCOI- Sir James Bar- rett, Lecturer on Physiology of the: Special Senses, University oi Mel-g bourne, and member of the Council of the University, formally declared it open. The hospital at Edenhope is the first concrete structure erect- ed in connection with the movement Built on a. large allotment, over- hospital conveys an atmosphere of spacious ness and brightness. Accommodation is provided for patients in three wmds, which open to a wide ver- nndah covrred with wire netting. Ample window space allows the wards to be flooded with light. The hospital contains an operating theatre, nurs- es‘ quarters, a kitchen, and a laund- ry. The interior has been attractive- ly planned, and many devices for the efficient working of the smaller type of hospital have been included in the design. Exclusive oi land, the building cost $0,000 to erect. and, with the excep- tion of e600 for additional equipment, the money la in hand. A large sum wasrnadaavailableonloanbyttie 1-1. V. McKay ‘lrust. The remainder of the mono": has been collected by 81250-52000 a year man and his fam- ily. The middle-class man who is not catered for under the National Health Insurance scheme will be of- fered a full medical service for him- self, his WIIC, and children at a cost of 2 cents a day per head. The act- ual subscription is $7.50 a year, but in families oi hiorethan two child- ren the thlrd and every succeeding child will be admitted for $5 a year, fered in the case of exceptionally large families. The Essex Public Medical Service of City Road, Lon- Pffllidtlli- 0f ‘don, E. C., which already provides a‘ service for the dependents of panel patients, will control the new scheme. it is quite a new departure, but it has been very favorably re- ceived by the doctors in the county. TO GUARD AGAINST POISON TORONTO, Ont’... Feb. li.—(By The Canadian Press)-The recent case in the United States where families died of green peas, canned, served at a supper caused local en- quiry to be made as to precautions in case of doubt. Dr. Pequegnst, De- puty Minister of Health, pointed out that botulism was first known as "sausage poisoning," It was next discovered in olives and then in oth- er foods. While he believed canned goods are safely prepared in Ontar- io, the precautionary measure of boiling removes practically all risk. "Immerse canned goods in boiling water from three to five minutes if you have reason to doubt" was his advice. DANCING HELPS PNIIENTS TORONTO, Oiit., Feb. lL-(By The Canadian Fresh-Dancing la mental hospitals is one of the radic- al changes in Ontario institutions for which lion. Dr. J. M. Robb is responsible. To the Local Council oi Women, Dr. Robb read a letter from a doctor expressing appreciation of patients in an Ontario hospital for a radio which, at the ministers sug- gestion had been installed shortly before Christmas. "I found the patients in one ward dancing the Lancers while another called off," the letter read. v "Our mental hospitals are no longer glor- ifled jails," said the doctor. "They are hospitals in which we treat in- dividuals in an effort to restore their to society.‘ sasidsntavhabsarthsraspocsibtliti lllllflI-lfllllllfllkfllllh ‘a and especially reduced rates are of- '