c‘ i‘ .-‘.e.--.. .HK~II ma» U '; um? , "I 0a,». animal-ass. n. s, o. . l " Laioolllo K- Ullltioi. l combos»: i- cud ‘call-a sung. _ gin advice) "dollvcrola [Vioo-Pnlllon ‘.- a. Donut. Ivilnisrllisufl im- ' Christmas, day‘ with us once again. Other holidays are scattered over tho summer and winter months, but Christmas Day stands by itseli as the greatest oi aunolisays. Itisthodayoitho children, the day o! the homo, the day, oi family ‘reunions, of charity aniifbeiievoience. Christmas is a time for iorward looking, for hop- ing, not remembering. The past is an. unchangeablo history; the iu- ture a. panorama oi infinite possi- bilities. Let us go forward, greet- ing the unknown‘ with a cheer. clirlstmas hearts-which the everyday cares oi life hire liéptseli-ccntlecifk Th-e iapnevolence of the season "iulls like the gentle rain from heaven; it is twice blessed, it biesseth him that gives and him that tithes.” Let us encourage ‘the Ciirlstmasspirit. The lovely legends oi the day; the stor- iesvand the songs and the hali- falry lore that gather around it; the ‘ancient traditions" oi" dusky woods and mystic rites; the mag- niilcence or simplicity oi Christian observance-they are all the natural signs and symbols, the flower and ortoliriszinas." For Christ- inas is the day of days which de- clares the l universal‘ human con- sciousness that peace on earth comes only from good will to men. “Home say. that ever ‘gllinst _ that; on comes. - Vlherein; .Sav_ior's birth mis. The bird. ot- dawning sirlgetll ' all night-lo" ' ‘ ‘ 118, '§hd. than. say. no‘ spiriii’ . . T can walk abroad: , ‘Ibcnightsu-e wholesome then; - ’ nolilmets- strike. . No iii y takes. nor witch hath _ ‘ "-1 =potiei~-ti_rcharm. So hallowiji and so gracious is ' " "the tithe." A .~ '5lll..¢_ur.._relders. . old land we extend hearty ‘wishes for ‘a happy Christmas. - ', ‘ ‘the; ituurnsr or‘ rahsa. ‘.f". l’. Intheitihilistiarrworld there is n subioot- that is morepommonly VIUlfiWQi-Cll about than Charity. It the virtue that shall cover a: multitude oi sins.” "How while are the fair‘ robes of charity, as she‘ wa-lketh amid the lowly habi- “filillé, '35. ‘PP. l?°‘2".'l.7.§‘.>!' V!" there are unworthy recipients oi charity, but who are we to judge when the suppliant hand is held outfto us? Better that we should be taken in a. hundred times than miss one opportunity oi relieving "Ii the maxi deserves not, inoiriiast given it to nlmionity." moss me- {alf-mprtts. or demerits. fshut-not purse-strings always BIO-inst painted disness. Act a ‘charity when a poor creature (outwardly and ‘visibly 8110i!) comes ilfiim thee-attract star to inquire ‘moo smailchildron.’ it insist‘. my a".- Qstanool-layo a-vorltablo existence. " truthto aavoaflhalb- it ‘is him.‘ vjfdiecaltilasn 25, ins’ o‘: rejoicing, -is ~ sooosavouaxifiq.‘ ‘wwiiiiliomooinsuuoiocnr- 1 pilot did iiotcause that she had the‘ less in her-barre ." m pain limos. In former issues oi 'l‘lie Guar- dian attention was-directed to tho tact that many cattle, particularly dairy cows, have recently been sold irom the ‘herds oi“ this‘ Province. This is an indication oi‘ the trend oi the times. Our neighbors in the United States -o,re preparing to monopolize the dairy business and are buying up dairy cattle where- ever they can procure them. The disease iree areas in Canada are inn attraction iii-this respect, and lour Province is included irr these. lHigh prices have been oilered-and njlapy _oi our iariners have _yielded to the temptation. As a result our herds have been greatly depleted. Last week we published a letter ironrrMr. W. R. Shaw. of the ’Livo ‘Stock Department, warning our larmers against this sale “of. cattle and especially of well-bred calves. l-le pointed out that these animals were worth much more than the actual price received for them, and he advises the farmers that ii they must sell, to demand a much higher price than is being oflered to them by buyers from the United States and irom other parts oi‘ Can- ada. He states that calvesihave been soldfor $4.90 and saoc'wliion should have brought four or flve times the price. ‘This, oi course, reicrs to ecjell-bred stock. ji iaririer in a subsegucnt issue oi The Gum-- will no ‘too out that if ua-siiaws statement" was ' the farmers ihad hot been sufliciently-liiiforlned by. the Department. n‘ is‘ -" that (no Department or agricul- ture has nqtkept the ‘farming pub- lic as well lniormed on these mat- ters as it might have-done. “The farmers in outlying districts par- ‘tioularly are liable to become the prey of interested‘ buyers. and in waysell at much lower prices tbs-lithe _actua._l market value oi the animal. e _. . The‘ Live. Stock Department has done‘ much excellent work in ad- vocatingjbettei-‘dairy stock. and -its advice has been very generally act- ed upon, Yet’ there has evidently been less inioriuation throughout thejhovince wuli re- gard to the prices oi’ “animals than thefebught to have been, and this aciountsfno doubt, for the indis- criminate sale oi good animals that has been in progress for some time. While the Department may not always be in a position to reach all the farmers in the Province, pru- dent farmers will make it a- point to ioeep izrtnuch with theDepart- menthol! get all the information necessary with regard to prices oi 1m Co-operation in this connection, asin many others-in w» wwm- e i?» waves! progress. both dormers andCDo- l mutual iniormation’ and- profiting --—-—-¢Qa»---- ‘ horas 1 Ivan CliI-iottetownflas its poor. ‘will... ditto... rovivo ‘Qflwflprtoflettof-writ- m. ' M N‘ ' v v, living other llolabsve to sail ii nannies-commandm- w. eon iii. wait W men is the great source of-Lhli ible ‘ palment Wlfither, seeking ‘ /" Noise thc Tara's»; chi-nuisance is ‘ agaioutcivigollorious - my oi love. iimilvém w! 1W".- nlosouo litflfwqrfl- bi"- h"? "l! o: grout" diminution oi them le- Loveto God and love to our fol- uivin-a m no was Jvx- we“ andhopoiollowinitstraln so allow v .118“ ‘end weed‘ is!" the ‘riliingisuu. And there‘ ‘is abundant vidonce um. the. true spiritoi Cl tuulsds abroad in "our own City and Ifrovince. Wherefore. let us rejoice with’ thanksgiving. ‘It wasnot always thus oven in Christian lands. Under minianao- the celebration o "Christ- mas was repressed in Eng d ior twelve years. from the year ltiid to i656. It was oven denounced as u pagan festival. Parliament passed an act abolishing it and directing tile». tile 25th otDocenlber should bell day oi fasting ‘and repentance. Plum puddings and mince [pies were declared to be devlish aiid the shlg- iilg oi Christmas carols was strict- iy forbidden. Charles II. washota very admirable“ king, but he re- happily maintained since ills day. We live in'n. better age than, that oi Cromwell. It is unthinkable that the joyous celebration oi’ Christmas shall ever be suspended in any Christian land, especially under the British ilag. I How dark the world would be without this Day oi’ Days, recalling the Angela‘ Bong of v “Glory to God in The Highest. Ponce on Earth and Good Will to Men. »Uniortunately not all ‘observe the day in the joyous devotional spirit that it'calls for, but the number oi thoseewho do soils ii ash from year-to year. Tile best and only hope 0i’ the world for the couiirlg oi all era oi universal peace aildgood will dimes ‘from the Advent of Him Who long hoiorel-‘iiscomingwasj ’ hi prophecy. The Prince oi. Peace. And it is a. pleasing fact that never before were there so many and such powei-iul agencies at work to ban- ish ‘war. and bring. about and main-- tain perpetual peace among the nations. - » 1 l . lrhe moving picture owners oi tile. Province oi Quebec put_up‘a stifliight against the new law -wiil“oll_' Iolfbids- uio attendance oi children under l6 years oi the picture theatres. They have ' 1 slmehderedand ‘haveinoti- fled Premier Tasohereauthat they will obey the law. Considering the sort oi pictures that American pro- ducei-snre continually torcing upon the clinician market the Qutbec Government is quite right in mak- ing this restrictionf Children are delighted with the movies but it is not’ desirable that young Canadians shouldbe ied up with the anti-Bri- tish and biialutirl- glorification oi everything American that is dump- ‘edinto Canada.’ from across "the border. Some of it gets" through despite thecensors, even in the Maritimes. ' ' i The Innis continued progress "toward recovery, although it is but slow,»ha.s greatlylrelieved the tense anxiety which had existed among all classes during his long and critical illness. ~Had the alarming bulletins of a few weeks ago been issued edown "to the- present they would have cast a deep shadow over the land during the ‘Christmas sea- son where now there is a sense oi reliei, hope and gratitude. We live in a. land oi peace and plenty shared at least by the large majority oi our people. To those no 'i‘avored the" helping hand should. be cheerfully extended. To those who feast whether ‘sperm!!! or suinptuously "may goodsiigestion wait on appetite, and health " on Vloiorll- , more than once hoot: that she might iivo uu Jesus came that she might take tho crown irom her own head and place it ‘at the foot oi Him wnoisdisxiniiptx ‘Notieso reverent and devout a present sdvoroign Kine floorsc V- Bunny‘ .“..;'"..'.‘.':‘."i..‘.‘.€‘*‘...‘.i'..‘f.”°“......"““ - a . . _ ‘ Paws mooooowml. j j’ j The time draws-boar tliobirthoi " . ‘_ ' l a . é““" '“ " “ cannula-an TliQIJQIIIIWQMVQ nwonimonotolun-oolnillioam ' “ ‘ ' Ilnswersiach _ rinthemist. ‘iv lung; ‘anion ~ r .. l- Vi, ‘I. - l; , f. A v | . science ,co 1P0“ “W D1 . die mlgelssnuaago -.-e'ailyrmiirs‘into how many such a lovely time. every-scans. is dcilshtiul to hen.- glad ti side. e lighted‘ procession oi hill to the Church, singing about the And they tell vs that even the little Mosiem and "Hindu Ohudfen catch nearly two thousand years ago a. lit- "9 38b)’ Boy was bum in far-oil Bethlehem. Tilers is happiness everywhere. It's the some in the ice- bound North. “Christmas! Christ- mas! ' said one oi noble Grenfell"s workers in Labrador, “it rings through the icy night air presaging the impending hurricane oi joyous shouts! flow it fills our souls with had heaven here ior And away >13‘! down black boys mldgirls in the Missions come to the _Chancei with ‘gifts in their hands-ion the Christ Child, and when they have presented unto mm ‘he d9" 01d" “' Ohfist as carols. And so the children oi m? the-frigid zones, in the West and North and their- voices in the oeraphic . Glory to God in the highest, andfon emlkpqecc. good will toward men!" Ami evcljywh re,- everywhere, there will be laughter and s11 W"! be slnsine and 10v. hands oi Xrigndshippfxthe shrieks oi children, giits 1am caresses and forgiveness; (Wes and-good cheer; Oh, the won- der oi itiBut blot us Qnover‘ iorget that nothing but the most stupend- Pllo If! all luysteries could" ever eli- plai xlt all; the‘ Incarnation, the In- wriwtion: the virgin Mother, aim tllhe Babe Divine! Well, indeed, may fi-ristlsm my. in thlfl good Canada. 9f Ours: "Rom a Chrlstless Christ- mas. Good Lord deliver us! From a Christmas . ithout a thought of 598W. Uvocd rd deliver us!" For Christmas is really nothing ii it's not the Nativity oi our Lord, tho 3km- kames. moistened u?’ the Dealing chimes ring out Allelic Ilideles, 0 comcall ye iaith- flll. 0 come let us adore him. up the children's songs resound, Hark the‘ herald angels sing, Away in o manger no crib for His bed, the little Lord Jesus lay down His sweet head. Let love burst iorth, in every home and from every parent heart, and D0111" itseli’ without stint upon the children near and iar. Let Charity, _ with thoughtful eye, consider me Door; and Benevolence with opeli heed supply t e cravings of the needy. Let sw t memories oi the past submerge the heart aches oi the Present, and all families rejoice in gave Himself, and gave us all. 'I‘hanks be unto God for His un- speakable Cliiti . l O-O-O-O-O-OO-Q-O-Q Daily Selections for‘ I Guardian Readers o-o-o4-o-o December 25, 1928 Moe's-asshole, the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot’ save; neither his oar heavy, that it cannot hearfilsa. 59:1. Prayer-Lord save us, else we perish. i , ___.|fl netoiiilvq at. 1m a oilonzous ‘visrrsnorv - And C110 Ill 1 Dion. and unto them tha .-from transgression in Jacob, saith the mfm-‘uiuq ‘magma-fire? come to my amt > 1 4 liciilioasv. nrsoansooa ‘ -. _ OITOIWW) . ~i ver catch ‘the gleam I I“ mo“ y. "ma"; once and as oy tho Christmas icy. Weltalk about H _ M _' , but could we aver grasps-dig wonder oi it? Do_._wo that arodark, and homes ‘that arc sad, and lives tilat are joyless, and b races without hope the Christmas glee has collie, and how like a ‘sea oi ‘glory spreads iroln pole to pole? "We did have such a lovely time at Christmas." said one-of our Canad- ian missionaries in male-ewe had .9 ‘IIOYB WW1 al elm learn new Christmas songs as ilve years older than your actu 103's 0i Christ's coming to earth?‘ JOY! Talk about heaven! Why wewel giits all stand and sing, SING, SING, i GOD snvns TO THE omen-l to NBVQI‘ I156 WIWI‘. lord llosusflrhero is room inmy AWN . connotes e m”, , isle -"M wn sup w mm oi it u» . ' Ppluoss-is ovprlastinsll! ~ wongedzgul. log sosponutaanioous; - a I _ _ - so mad. ,. ‘IQ-fin, , \ ivertoilthelnm-oi D k A ~ ' . _ "w so ca "co " >=rmig§$§l=wmuli§i new m iigrm“ ~~""” v _ o!" vim»! ~ . l ole. Whaifin discovery o modern you "have 9pm“; (o; sgme 11mg;- you, that as you are twenty actual age. as you are ten pounds underweight, the company will have to rate you up age. - ~ Now as these insurance coliipuiiies me chudmm‘ ‘mica “n81” m“ m” have statistical departments, and being indignant when liothiilg can up mm 6°“ the hm‘ life and health is the material onbe done about it, and dwpite the which they work, there is thereiore cmmm“ Eve l“ “MP1? “Bmlmrno ttin isround the fact that iolks genloils convict we fear that noth- ior the children all gather in th 8e g - i ~ ‘ bo mu , compound and‘ “gm the“ lanterns that are too thin or those who aie ng can be done a ut s c and stored Christmas and, it has been an overweight are not as good risks as d candles “Mme” march “P the those who are the proper weight for to the fact that under certain coli- their age, sex and height. Now there is no question but that as there are diiierent types oi indi- viduals physically that there must ‘he chmlm“ “PM” °i 5°Y' ""1 mambo differences in weight even for- An understanding of what static. ‘A We‘ Elem Mm “eWJWM Bladmsslsame height. There is what is calledis nlay put them iii o. more philoso- ls they too are given gifts, becflllifithe greyhound type such as Demp- phic mood. The most important isey. and the bulldog type such as iwas John L. Sullivan; both fine {specimens physically, Yet where these types are of equal height, the ‘bull dog type would necessarily be perhaps 20 pounds heavier. , However the whole point about the matter is that that body oi yours is ,like a machine that needs a certain amount oi iood to run it. The machine has to replace worn l! 9°_ll¢l_ WBckP-out cells and to create heat and en-|waves piopagated by broadcasting in Africa theVergy to keep itself running properly. stations we preceive the difficulty if ; In fact nearly 80 per cent oi the iood it takes in is used simply to keep itself running. Tllc other .20 per cent is w do your daily work. Dr. Julius Friedenwald oi Balti- more puts it in a." simple manner, A “mid and grown person uses up each day 4 in getting the water filtered out oi’ _ ‘East and ounces or a quarter pound of meat the milk. It is their similarly that. 50W?! blend or eggs, 1’! ounces or a little more battles him. We might not be iar‘ 99118- than a pound - of Jruit, vegetables, astray in calling and bread, and about 2 ounces. oi butter, cream, or int, as well as 2’ to 3 quarts oi water. - ' “Q1118; i-ilcre The body absorbs vabout D5 per cent comprehensible noises that nature‘ the clashing of this, and usesit for the various is making at the some time. ' "WYYY/Pllmflfles of the body. ' ‘ " If you do hard physical work it would be well to increase your food intake by 20 per cent; the lnsat and eggs should certainly be Increased, 'I'ho thought then, whether under- weight or overweight is to see that that body oi‘ yours gets onougli iuel ‘igl- its needs every day, no more, no ss. , fiO-O-O-O-O-O-GO-O-Ofi Daily Lessons ill English ‘¢$$¢ WORDS OFTEN BIIIBUBEID: Do not say, "I was never in Montreal." Say, "I have never been in Mon- treal." OFTEN hflBPRONOUNCED: al- ternately. Pronounce first a as in "at“ and accent second syllable, not the first. OFTEN MISBPELLED: rout (to put to flight), route (course) SYNONYMS: declare, announce, proclain pavow. asscverate, herald, promulgate. - WORD STUDY: "Use o, ‘rum three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- 1H8 one word each day. Today's word: ABSUMPTION; not 013,331“; 501' Srfl-llttd; supposition. "Your op- inion is based on mere assumption." Household _ Scrapbook 1 d» 1 D D liv iloaisnra mm l, +H++++++++o+++++++>o++$ Wrinkles A good remedy ior wrinkles is to melt and mix one ounce oi white WBX. two ounces oi strained honey and two ounces of Juice oi lily bulbs: Apply once or twice a day. _ Gilt Frames Gflt frames can be cle ed b b. hi"! lightly with a ciottllldlpgegum "1 unbeaten can. ma» which a small 111mb 0i wash soda l1 _ solved. Then ptcgsh with‘: Allllfltgus. _ Moder‘ Etiquette bi- roman u: than‘ u havejhad no cili- iiculty in pass doctor's exam- inationon prcviousoccasioils-you are surprised and hurt toilesrn that although the ‘company will unds overweight for your a e and! , explains “m, “my Wm have m m“; i,“ up-tilnt is not only cteniai but natural. as being flve years older than your $931118 7111011115- ‘B11011’ Dita-ill“! in 11 Or perhaps you are one oi the tliiirilwil-lifll ‘~10 b0 W’ illillgliant as type and. the doctor informs you that 51101811 801118 Wile. l-lli-BPYIIPWPB 1X1 8- day o; mum. a chrmmn festwu fi ilorc. the atmosphere is ionized but sunlight the lower atmosphere re- |cal or sporadic ionization of the fperiections ccme atmre intervals. A good luncheon dish can be made ~ by oombin “scrambled »»-="~rv"€_=-i-a...-.;?""“““ 4.4‘; ‘A :"-,;_‘ :¢-‘+.‘ I is'rSta,tic,_. e I iAporiPlFrom Begjogi"Té‘rrible.? _ (ayfafv. males) ‘ ot- mo, united‘ states Weather Bill-ell"... says that it may. never be possible completely in eli- minate static, and he believes that inventors ‘have very small grapes; in this direction since the evolopmaut oi radio. He o concert marred by static are looncert hall weroahiiming their feet whereas the interruption is,as nat- ural as rain, and one should be no linore indignant at static‘ than he is at-the W0fltllEl'."I'ilCl'e' is no use ami “concerning the in- that inns must reconcile themselvesi , . liILllSlOIlS it will always be present. What Is Stuticl ‘feature 0f it is that it is always present. Soliletiiiles it is so slight that it can. hardly be noticed. At other times it will drown out the most powerful ilocai broadcasting not", we do not 1 sell our wares- dNoch tern 1’ , .. » "slew, one) ammo es, or I’!!! the Blris than. . TODAY, we soy-"uow do»: Mind To wish you all Prospc And The F851? Your hand inlrriendslzip write.‘ ' l‘ tylf- x --» a many giitsioii the ' Yell‘ is/nearing now its end," V 8o here's our wish to you, pa"; ma‘ —Mev chrome brine you ‘v 33nd fit..- ‘my librtuno-smile thro SUMIMERSIDE »--AND‘ I CHABLOITBTOWN the New Year. ' R. T. HOLMANLtd lstatioils. But it is always there. T0 say that static is all electrical dis- turbance does not explain it very, _ iiiucli, but when we say that it is lthe result or natural electric actions ‘which are quite similar to some not the impossibility oi’ tuning it out. The mail who can separate static from radio. messages‘ will be per- jltornling some such ieoit as the inun who mixes a. quartpi‘ lmllk with a. ‘quart oi water, andthen succeeds radio. The device that enables us] to receive messages is precisely the [device adapted to nxeiving the in- Why Ikccption Is heat lit Night Mr. Dashiell explains that the at- , ‘ c is ages composed v oms and molecules oi certain ele- ments carried in mixture and sus- pension. Air‘ that» is quiet and free trom iilolecules of WEl/El‘ has little electrical eiiect, but as soon as it begins to move about because oi other influences. many of the at- , -. oms beoourle ionized under the stress- es strains of impact and ilietlon among nnoicculos, uwlns and free electrons. Most oi the time. ‘there- there is no way oitelllng what kind oi’ ions are present as they are mix- ed up in the lionlogeneoils mass we call the air. Because oi the session o! gions in which we live ‘are uniform- static nature's l - To alliour: siand ‘e friends - ' ' thank fovrhlane licepiionfilly , g o o Cilristlnaa trade. " E6 A» FTzElegfltnuosmaa some negative. When the charges distance become great enough the natural . inculation oi’ theui-ir cannot u. cIOIlflBJJDB- miaalospai-la come charged, some positive‘ and register as static on radios a short We Eeieed o"? i ‘Best. l/Vishes For h 4 A Qfirfieimas Gasman; I\O more ionized. when the rain be- tllc strain and we have the lightp- . gins to fall, tho drops constantly ing flash-A heavy break up and re-conuiisic. disiribilt-"ileard on the radio ‘ing their electric chutes the clouds and a h the lightning 8W8)’. ',Si¢nny8id9 .. it static crash is; sot cvery time‘ or simple discharges Continued on page 6 ' " andeveii ly loniud during the day, and this accounts for the fact. long ago noted. that radio waves do not carry so for by day. It is wlhen 1o- air takes place that the radio picks up static impluses, and another bud night is at llulid. In the hours oi‘ du-rluiess radio reception is ill-ways at its best. It ls then that bmad- casting from distant stations has greater voliune, and sta ns which are mute iii the day corn lu loud- ly. But favorable radio nights Iree from static arid other natural im-, They are the answer to the poets‘ question , ‘(Vi/hat so rare as a day in June?" Thunderstorm.- Breed Static ‘lllle thuildeistiorln is thc greuuxsti source oi static. 1n u. warm Slmlrner day when we have warm and liioist. air ascending, the chances are that; there will be a thunderswrmlloilg before the first drop tfalls or.the first rimlble oi thunder is heard the air is filled with incessant static‘ discharges as it becomes more and :’b0nns”@ _ \-.‘\_\'\\<\\'v 0-00-03 RA ll ill m . in ‘ Isbettol‘ than over. Sold only in "nod. Hyconio, Airtight Packages. v The gifts o! love and ionu romoialu-moo are exchanged. Peace and happiness expand the heart. Klndllnom out to those who are in hood. We oatohl a. glimpse o! tho burden o! the poor and ilit tor once a little oi the load. Llic may not permit us to curry tho ' tho lesson learned should male-u: loved ones against the pooalbilitywoi want. ~liilt provides tho way. v . Phmmmmui&iCbq1¢d Provincial Managers- Thoylilofl. Welt Life i I ngontsat all Points. Oharlvtlowwl" 5a.. .., .. On Christmas Day“ on’ ‘burden, but to protect our own ,. ..l i” 1 AKIDNEYZ (55,, PILLS " I \\\_ ‘a l\iliNi the q. cfliirleo moat olaborato formal dinner? a. a tlioator Dirty‘ ivlui a ollowiao _ one xvi-aim’