Uv "" ‘
  Looked After
,..____. -
Every man who enlisted under the
Canadian flag, either in the naval
or military forces, whether now resi-
dent in Canada or not. is entitled to
all benefits as -regards medical treat-
ment, etc.. for the members of the
forces' prescribed .by the Dominion
Government. _ - '
Similar provision has been made ,by
the Government of the Un-lted States
Wm, regard to American veterans or
the war. _ _
of the men enlisting in the C.ili.F.,
whose homes were outside 'of Canada,
it has been estimated that about ll
per cent. came from the United States.
01| the other hand there a re a con-
siderable number of American citi-
zens who enlisted in the fC. E. I<‘., per-
ticularly in the Western Provinces.
Reciprocal arrangement between the
United States Government and -that
of the Dominion of Canada, through
thc Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-
Establishment, have just been colu-
pleted whereby each country will
undertake wherever occasion arises
the nftor-care of ,dependents found
within their own borders. _
In order to come 'to at full under-
standing of the obligations which this
would involve, the Director of Medical
Services and Assistant Deputy Mini-
ster of the Department of Soldiers’
Civil ‘llc-Establishment visited Wash-
ington ' and conferred ` with' Lieut.-
Colonel Chas. E. Banks of the United
States Public Health Service, :Chief
Medical Officer of the War Risk lu-
surunce Bureau, also the secretaries
of the Federal Treasuries. ~
. The Canadian Government having
undertaken the medical care, payment
of pensions, supply of artificial limbs,
em" of ‘disabled veterans, .decided
tluu if some form of mutual co~oper-
ation botwccn the government of this
country and that of the United States
wus possible for hc care of each ot-
hur's dcpcncionts. n great tical of un-
necessary expense might be suved.
Such arrangement, for instance, would
as fur ns Canada is concerned, ren-
der unnecessary the establishment of
a incdicul service branch of the De-
partment in tho United States.
At the conference held in Washing-
ton the proposal was submitted that
the [`nitvd Statecs should effect un
urtercliaugo of medical care with the
(.‘unzulizni Government \vhereby any ex-
member of the Canadian Forces re-
sident upon -that side would receive
the sznne attention in the matter of
medil-al treutmont,"as that afforded
to the mon upon this side. Similarly,
i‘uuadn would care for -the soldiers
of the American army found resid-
ent licrc, each country to reimburse
the other for ull expenses so incurred.
In addition to members of the -C.
E. F., whose l1omes,are in the United
States, there were other onli-stmerifs
for the ilritlsh Expeditionary Force
und ilritisli Reservists which will
bring the number of -British subjects
in tlu- United /States, who may -need
medical cnrc, up to almost ralf as
much nguin as the Canadians alone.
'l‘hcso latter have-, therefore, also been
included in the count made by the
tfanadiun (iovcrnmcnt may desire to-
purtivipuie in the arrangements so
mario.
The following tflgures give some
idvs uf the total number of British
Suhjocts so concerned:
llcl‘ruit.~i i`or the C. E. lf..
sl-ut forward from New York 33,335
i~l>:lin1utl-rl number enlisted
in Vanzulu.  . . . . . . . .
.. 8.000
ilfwrults for British Epedlt-
ionury Force sent. forward from
New York .... . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 13,853
lirltisli l'tcscr\'lsts und otht-rs
zibout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. -5.000
And Here is Why---
n round horn.
. \
. The “Round” Anw...»d Hem
You never licnrti of at "s<1u:\rc" liorn`is at band or any musical in-
sti'ur_ncni; you ucvcr sau' n. square mcgaplionc. We learned in Iligh
School that all sound-wuvos travel in circles or ovals, yet you will not
find any round horns in any of thc old stylc Talking Machines.
Artists sing lN'l`O.a round horn, and the Brunswick sends it OUT in
'l`hat's a simplc “sccrel”, isn`|. it? And yet no one has ever made rt
round WOOD horn before, und more than that, no one else cvcr will,
because this is one of the exclusive patented features of' the Brunswick.
This one |`eaiiire alone is responsible for much ol' the Brunswick's
wonderful TONE. ll makes every good record-»~of ANY mnkc-bet-
ter. Because it is ull wood~built like' ll violin.
   D I
Y_et the BRUNSWICK costs no more than or-A . . *'-
dinary phonographs. Prices of conventional The Musical Mufchfmdlie Sales C0mP3nY
models range from $148.00 to $39-5.00. sol. css.-les.. nfsmbuters
--1 - ~~- » .- 819 YONGE STREET. TORONTO
All Phonographs in One  
And Here' are 86
more Reasons
why---l
wick.
value oi' the lirunswick.
0\\`lJ(,‘l'.
And mink this: llivcry mnkc ol' record is pluycd
(.'O1tlll-](,"l`LY_ on the Brunswick- played just as il'
it had been matic especially for the Brunswick.
‘ And il plays every record CO1'lIliECTl.\`, with just the right ncedlc,
just the right weight, and dcscribing just the right arc across the re-
' cord. And your needle type records actually lust longer. ‘
Go to thc nearest Bril_nswick dealer listed below and
let your cars be the judge
But all oi' these diffcrciit records -are played COR-
Rl‘1(."l‘I.\` on the All-record Brunswick.
Have 'thc dealer play ANY make ol' record on the
Brunswick. and see for yourself how the Brunswick
llltona is adjusted INSTANTLY-by a mere twist of
You are not restricted to any one list of artists with
a Brunswick-positively not.
Every artist is available for the owner of a Bruns-
Tlicrc :irc 86 artists ot' world-wide fame in pnrflculnr,
whosc records are in great demand. These great ar-
tists sim: lor different makes oi' records. ’l‘h;tt's the
This inouns that when you own n Brunswick EVERY
Grand Opt-rn Star, EVICRY Jazz Band. EVERY
\'midc\ illo Enicrinincr. EVFIRY Orclicstrul Organiza-
Uon, l¢1\'IiRYBODY helps to entertain thc Brunswick -
lt is NOT nn zttlurlnnenf. and it plays any xnukc or type of record with-
out taking :u1_\'1hin;: off or puttin: un_\1hin;:. on. .-\ twist of the wrist--
and it is rcatly for an_\|liin;:. l\'o ncctlles io 1-liunge. ,
the wrist to any make of record.
And note the wonderfully lifelike purity oi' fone ol`
EVERY record when played on the Brunswick.
Wir.    f Nswlc  
-_
.gl _
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'YOUR EXT PHO ()GRAPH 
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And Here is Why---
<1.
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The All-Record, All-Needle
 .52 ~- V' l 7./
lil 
-nif
Lg.
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_-.-_f '
Ultona ,
This wonderful ltcprotiuccr \\'<i.~; dt-sign(-d-.-\I~"l`ER all the great
Record liibrziries were 1`oi'incd. -
Since the Brunswick came with this wonderful invention. notice how
lhcy all say “Plays all records." Just you see how they do it-then
come, investigate the ITLTONA. .
U.
You cannot afford to make a mistake. Your
nearest dealer below will gladly demonstrate
the BRUNSWICK for you. Your old model
taken in exchange.
if
THEAR THE BRUNSWICK I”  
I   KS-c.HAR.L<1iTrETowN
Toiul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 61,188
This arrangement docs not entitle
any ex-service man of the Canadian
Forces found in the United States to
uny benefits which are not extended
ut thc .present time to members of
tho C. E. lf. in Canada. Ail'pr0ced-
url- will hc upon the same footing,
namely. those entitled are men suffer-
ing from disabilities due to or ag8\°11'.
vatod by wnr services w-ho may claim
pay or allowances.
Those who fall ill from any cause
within one your from the _date of dis-
l-.lmrgc from the forces who are en-
titled to free ‘treatment without pai'
and allowances. _
Whsi:’s in a Name?
In the purcl1asing`»ngc'nt"s offflfe Of
one oi' t-ho largest, if not the largest.
mrp<n'ntioiis in Marion county, tuerv.
was u clerk named Shaw and u sten-
ogruphor named Smart.
'l‘|u- wife of the purclrnsing M1011!
called ovcr tho telephone one day and
tlrktltl for her husband.
“llc has just stepped out." replied
Bliss Smart. who answered the phone.
"Oh, pshaw!" exclaimed the pur-
chasing ngent's wife. -
lylisunderstanding, the stenographcr
replied: "Why, he‘s not here, either."
"Oh, you'ro smnrf,"" commented the
'purrhusing ugent's wife. \
“l'es, thnifs my name," replicdltlie
S1fuwirrapher.-indianapolis News.
..i..\ xv’-a* A'
lf- -. m
zsiiifnusistmlthlwlipi returns
ifqifiio "Zum-Bak has been our
hou ' id balm for fourteen youre. ‘
and we could not do without it,"
stirs Mr. George A. Kilburn of Swan
l.alto,‘Ma\\. I, - '
For eczema and skin troubles of
all ltindn Zum-Bak has no equal:
also for old sores, uiccijs, abscesses.
boils.pimples,blood-pqlrpnlnb itll".
7 - __-- Y.. ' -1 - *' ' -#_ _..._ .__.._ _ ‘
vince of Saskatchewan; covering -in
all 30 diflereint branches of’ industry.
to some of the mon who liave been
-- *__ steep slopes, but sometimes thcylose
A plant flnif is snld to he like the
. Three hundred AJ cm” auccoss rock which Moses smotc wit/li his rod
Lil rel"'ai'(:1ngu;“":)(l  tif  emi caused tvelel- to gush form is the who reccntl-y returned from overseas.
me( m “ ° ’ ‘ e ‘ ‘ r' gl 9" - 119,] 1, has one to New York to open a pun
_ . ‘iravele s ‘c so on . ccauso
malmng 100 we majmnly g°Edl'_l0nI::l when its loaves are cut a quantify of
promising. is le record n vo tb '
_ _ _ pure cold water is said to spurt out
woik from the Regina office of the 1 uench me thirst of ,lm wa,/_
Department ot soldiers' civil ne- _° ‘1 ` ~
l inrer._
Establishment' The treo grows. naturally only in
These figures do not by nny menus lllmlagllscm. mul thrives only in the
imply that thc last 100 men arc los.-a vlclnlly ol. wmel__ The "cu ls now
emclem Um" the first three hundred' cultivated in some tropical countries
The filst' figures having passed th? i`or orunincntal' purposes. In its na-
mstd ‘lf tI'm‘;h““d ("xperic"°°‘ l_"‘l"1th’(l tive habitat its louvcs furnish the
“ee 5 0" Y 0 Same W""'”sS ‘V ) l=. 'if iliatch and .il\s ot' their
A4 figures to be |“‘"`°“5‘3d‘ I)i?\(\)igt‘Ls;“lliltl: loaves are  also GX-
Al ti`JI'9S€l'lgg198 uit-.nl are training Ill tcnsivcly for making ni Brent vliriclli’
il1<IIISll‘I€'5& 1l\`0 IH King C-0Ul`SC‘S fl of minor household art cies. nm tic
the University covering 6 different oc- trunks, which are woody and dur-
cunations; 53 'sro training -ia vuvnl- time in contact with the sou, are
ionnl classes, and 87 arc training in llllml f,,l~ llugltl unll for flooring in
industries scattered all-over the Pro~ Wm-messes, Z
A very promising future is offered- ' , onbeyed Men
"e`"ai"°d In this centre' Wliut actual disability is involvcdl _
One Instance of 11 send vlefllfll in the loss or one eye? A<-cldent»in-lnresldvnt of the C-1"-"ali-in Club or
lille IB Ulm Of 50‘2l`9U1\'Y Tl`°°9“l`9‘l' Of sursnco companies usually estimate
.a ltural Municipality. Fifteen to twen- ll ,ll ,-,0 lwr ¢»¢ln;,, but 51|- Al-'¢il~pjl-
`iv men are HOW training for such D051- Pearson tofu the British Committee
H9113- on the Adminlstrzition of Soldiers'
0"” gradualo- I* ‘mmpany 5e"5°"“t anti Sailors' Pensions that this is nb
,major in the war, was farming before solulely absllrll “ml Suglxeslcll 25 per
lSf°l“8 "V°"5°°S~ The 1°” °f 'm “"“,cent, as a more reasonable estimate.
however made him decide to try for ll llepcnlls largely upon the llmll
a position as Ilurnl Secretary. He is M llle at whlch llle eye ls lost BU.
"UW matuued ‘lt "' °““"`y °" $1300 binocular vision, says the Lancet, we
with opportunities to increase this in-.fuse two sllglllll. lllsslmllm. lmages
°°"‘° by mwns °f msumnce work a' of an object., which ure focussed upon
m°"g me mrmern' ) the two rctinas, and this enables us
i. A“°"h°“` f°"“°" farm hand who to estimate correctly the relative
` 1°” hm "gm N5 was given um chance positions or distance of objects. This
to learn autotnoble painting under l l ll ed l
“”t““l "‘r'§"kl'“5 ‘;°’::g'°“’d"l‘la§lh“tlvie'; l,li,c?s‘;r,ol10\`ivsev\€irlio spgschesscopwon gootl
dusllry. de sua Miéuor all the ggrna eyes. The man who has been blind in
:xl 3);’ miffplgyel, lpn? offered mm one eye from infancy possesses it in
steady employment; almost equal perfectftlan with the plos-
One junior veteran on his way west- '°“°'-' °f l"l“'°t(:’y"fg'n1p;’l:'s;lt‘“”¥or°‘t‘ll°‘:
factors un e' , V e
ward “ms robbef ol! ullgligccasg ug- absence of stereoscopic vision. These
Tmgxallgn “Isla gill-1v'l(.a Blgngh for tlro'atniospheric and shadow effects,
help Loans were unofficlslly forth- P“*`“"“X ““d' “b°'°, “"' m°“‘°"7 °f
Nlmlng lu lldo hlm "er ,mtl he was what the shape of objects really is,
`pl|icr-'rl immediately with the Provin- "C°°\‘dlng to knowledge which has be-
ciallflovernnient telephones, in charge 9" °°‘l“|l`°‘l ln “fly Y°°"' |"5°lY by
of a rural line. the 59°" °‘ ¢°"°h'
A former bricklayer, married with 0" the "U'°\' h““d» if ‘me Wm’ 9”'
one chlld lost me ,mm leg and pal-t. sesses this faculty is suddenly depriv-
cuts, burns, bruises and-scslds. v I N S l I _ Nl nl ll lm Wlll be wngldembly lmlld|_
All dem." or zumnuk ca' Ta., lilalsrlglie vgdrkhliatl to litlanilotiiiareolli ill; flipped. especially at first. A woman
"°\l°- 50°- W3 3 f°\°»I1°25~ my mmy find she cannot pour. from s tea
' _ - - behalf. Finally he was placed w a '
. a k "ml 0| ful-pier. where while learning pot into a cup without spilling thel
ti d cleanfn tea. A hsmmerman may take some
2‘|:|¢§lra;\,?11°§l1;§:l‘lc`;t gotodmincrease 0_8! time before he can hit the nail on tltel
wages for him in the future, he has iienilfwith his former accut"7a¢yiIllGB0’|
sufficient to keor himself and family whether or not he can ever attain it
Lt.»(‘ol. John A. Cooper. of Toronto.
.. g ~
iiclty office in that city for the Dom-
inion Govcrnnir-.nt. For some time such
i move has been contemplated by the
authorities at Ottawa. it has been felt.
flint Canndu`s interests in the United
States had rcuchcd it stage where they
'required careful and well-organized ot-
tcntinn. Almost every South llincricsn
country has its publicity representat-
lvo in New York, and even Great Bri-
tain found it advisable to maintain a
publicity staff there during the war.
Australia is opening such an office.
and Canada could not afford to be
backward in this service.
Col. Cooper is rt past president of
the Canadian Press Association, ami
has been ongzlgetl in editorial work
for over twcnly years. For some
time he was cditor of tho Canadian
Magazine and lntcr was one of the
founders and first editor of thc
\Cnnndi‘:in Courier. I-le was thc first
Toronto. llc is thus well-equipped
for this kind of work.
Tile New York office which Col.
'Cooper will upon willlllandle Canadian
news tlcspzitt-lies and also be it per-
mnnent source ol’ information for
United States news agencies. editors
and special writers on magazines and
commercial publications. For the
present, the office will be under thc
control of the Department oi Exter-
nnl Affairs, but it is expected that it
will ultimately pass under the control
of Canada‘s representative at Wasn-
ington when one is appointed.
Canada is the second best customer
for United States exports and for
some time -to come Canada must draw
her fresh supplies of capital from Am-
erican sources. This makes it necess-
ary tluit the latest information about
the progress of this country, agricul-
ture, financinl. and commercial, shall
always be promptly available to the
reading public of tlie United States.
Col. Cooper is thus undertaking a
work of considerable national import-
ance.
..i____._,..______
ELEPHANT# OF SIAM CLEVER
_ LUMBERMIN , .
°(New York Evening Post.)
The elephants are our chief standby
in Siam and without them teak could
not be worked. as it grows in such in-
accessible places that ng' hauling ma-
chine could be brought near the trees,
their foothold. One of our elephants
[ell down a steep rivcr hunk last year,
hit her headagainsturock and broke
hor neck. The work of thc elephants
consist in climbing up to the fallen
trees and pushing or rolling them
down hill to a spot where it is level
enough for dragging chains to_be at-
fnclind, Then they drag the logs down
to the nearest floating o,reck, often six
or seven miles away. An elephant can
handle from fifty to seventy logs per
‘enson, which lasts from about the
first of June till the cnd oi’ February.
Thon it becomes too hot for them to
work and they go into rest camps un~
til tho next rains. The elephants do
their best work in floating streams.
working the timber with the current.
rclcnsing logs front jams und rolling
the stranded logs buck into the water
The elephant drivers have a special
"elephant" language which the uni-
mffl understands-n special elephant
vocabulary, with such terms ns “Push
sirlo\v.'1_vs," "Roll," “Pull out." "Stop,"
" I-ift your chains."
watch the elephants nt work in hlf-Ill
water. They are magnificent swim-
mcrs. When they swim from bank to
bank, herding the logs that require
thelr special attcntion,you soc nothlnls
of them except the tops oftheirtrunks
through which they breathe. and the
mahouts, or drivers. who are generally
in water up to their waists. lf a big
It is very interesting and exciting fo’
V' »._ ____ _I ____ ,,____ ' ----~' _ _T_;-_j_'_;7 -__._" -,~._ _...--_ -JR -~ ~-------~ A-----~ I > ------~~
REGINA., ` PLANT QUENCHES THIRST . An Agent In New York. soc them pick their way up and down THE RAIN TREE ~.......»..¢.-».»»»-»»¢-».~-»<~
' When the Canary Islznds bcgan tu
be known in Europe, stories wcrc
brought home of u \vondcrl'ul trac
that drips with,w.it<-r fast enough to
supply all the nicn und ht-:isis on thv
otherwise waterlt-ss island on which
it grows. lntormatlon has rccontly
ttaciicd Englaintl \\'l1ir:h tends to show
lint this lruv0lci‘s' tale is founded
on facts. in thc island oi` liitrru.
thcrc is it ste-vp .lun narrow gully run-
ning up from thc svn and tndin;-.1 iii tl
patch of f`or<-sl. Tho clouds fnrnlcd by
the warm dnmp currents of uir c:ti'ricd
up the gully into thc ccol mountain
tops, would, of t~ours1\, in n<:cortl:1ncl\
with wt\ll»l;nown'mt'tuorologit:n1 laws.
form clouds around tin- trees in ques-
tion, wliosc louvcs would drip with
wait-r. At this spot tradition plncvd
the rain trce. if is quite well known
to f`ot~l.-.~s'tvi‘s ho\v vnluublc trvos arc lu
condensing water from the clouds.
and holding it in the spougv ground
they form arountl their roots; ho\v
they uiziko natural reservoirs' to food
tho streams all the your roum] cvt-u
when, as in lloilg Kong, hull' the yt-ar
is ruinlcss.
in the rose of the Hicrro rain-true,
't is prctty c\'idt~nt that lho faults sol
‘o cntcli tho water flint colloctt-fl
round tho trees suppllrd many of the
nstivrs and lhoir boasts in dry sea
sons. Ono ir-\f\ near the reservoir.
which wus' bigger than the rest no
doubt, and soon to drip like rain. nc-
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at oncel
-.4-».
_ ..¢.-s..¢..we-~e..¢..,..¢.....,..¢.....¢..¢.....¢..¢..»-Q.-q
' Lamps of undlgested food causing
pniu. When your stomach is acid
burn, fiutulence, headache or dyspep
pin, here is speedy relief-no waitdng.
pepsin and instantly your stomach
feels fine. All the indigestion pain,
gases. acidity and misery in the stotn~
latch caused by acidity ends.
Pupcfs Dlnpepsin tablets cost littlt
‘ut any drug store but there is no sur~
.er or quicker stomach antnctd known.
I
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Ent u tablet or two of Pape’s Dia- ,ll
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and is gassy, sour or you have heart- ll pf.. 
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lswino. we are told are independent.
dry weather but dig up fern roots and
chew them to quench their thirst.-
The Christian Science Monitor
, IWl1en boiling a cracked egg add
stack or jam breaks suddenly whore
elephants are working, they know tho
danger of being overtaken. 'l‘hcv
quirvd fume and gave- rise to the stor-
ics referred to. Tho sheep, goats und the white from boiling ont,
'some vinegar tn the water to prevent
trumpet and clear off to either bunk
or swim down stream ns fast as they
can Ko. i once saw sn elephant work-
irlg at the head of s. Jam slip off a - _
»~\-vw-s~»».-. »»-\~f-~¢»»,~ 4.-- - ._.`_ . .- -- A ,,_,,__ _
- » - - ~ .~ __ _7.:.__..__.~»`5|...,g..`s.._i:_5
rock into deep water and get swept
under the stack. We all believed that
he was a goner, but every now and
then we were surprised to see his
trunk come. up through the logs, suck
in a long breath and disappear. The
trunk would reappear each time fur-
ther down stream. He finally emerged
rtt thc foot of the jam. very much
blown, but otherwise none the worse
for his accident. But he would not
go near a pile of timber in high water
for rt year afterwards. This particular
work is called “hounding."
Allow at least three Turkish tow-
els for each member of the family
" STATIONERY
highest grade materials
men. An Inspection of
your orders.
ll CORRECT WEDDING
orders in good time. We supply
sample; will facilitate placing
THE GUARDIAN JOB
> PRINTING DEPT.
your
and
correct forms by skilled work- __
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when planning towel supplies. l
Chlcken~and-lamb stew is one of CHAHLOTTETOWN
the dishes which can` very easily be `:' _ ‘
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says a writer in Asia. Elephants ean‘ . , _
cii b lik' nts. it is marvellous to prepared in s nreiess cooker.  
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in comfort. - .1 i IIHIII fl d"‘btfal. I ll “I ° C _ I
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