,for
a few days
this Week
,_-It has been a great
sale . . . and we thank
you all for your gener-
ous Patronage.
_j , _ So that any friends
 _ living at a distance may
xl; not miss the opportun-
` ity, we continue for a
lg; f’ few days this week.
 'rlléi birthday cake
""' will be presented at
~4 o’clo_ck on the last day
.of_ the sale. Watch for
announcement.
wi\\"‘f,
MEN! This is the
Way you’ll look and feel
if you miss the sale of
Overcoats and Suits,
Ell’
me your Mink,
Cross or
January 25th
last receiving
the February Sale.
to the 25th.
- CONCERN
IIC
(X), LTD.
EY E S I G IIT
EXAMIIATIDII
IitIn¢a|lils:¥?yi|lgGla$l,
I. J. HABOI
0P’.l‘0i\lI'l'l.lST
ee Connected With
pil
,W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.
ul. A. BENTLEY, K. C.
T0 LOAN
180 Richmond Street.
, Guardian ,

lil
lf;
, shapes -
1 
CONIIDIBATIOR lslll INSUI
ANUB. Ir6‘l%-'I-13-812|.
IOXMEN.-loft up your Pur
Trade Jouranl for January 1985 and
now awanis at lshibiticn of Eblili
open to Ontario, held at Toronto.
December 19th and 20th. Judges
were Mr. Pingree, Canadian Flu'
Auctlms, and of th
Hudson Boy
Pril winners
exclusively
August until
Purina throug ing sea-
son. Ranches of Tholllblon. Kit-
chener; Hilliard, Waterloo; Bollert,
Simcoe, have used Purina for years
and report average increase of 4 to
the pair. For Purim Feeding
Schedule bulletin apply to H. J.
Kennedy, Direct Representative,
Southport, P. E. I. L-8660-1-li-li.
’§g§8§
Eirisi
giiggi
E; E
*.5
e
lor
i
ISLANDEII. DIES-The sad news
has been received by Mr. Herbert
-Lord of Cape Traverse of the death
in California on Dec. 30th of his
brother George. who left the Island
fifty years ago and located in
Wyoming where he carried on a
business of contractors and builder.
ln 1909 he removed to California
wlhere he has since resided. He
leaves in mourn a wife (nee Ettie
Trow) and two daughters, one in
New Loudon, Conn., the other ln
Oregon; also two lrothers and two
sisters, J. Herbrt Lord of Cape
'lirelverse and Rich Lord. TPYOII.
Mrs. Alder Calbeck, Medicine Hat.
Alta., and Mrs. George Hannant,
Wasa, B.C. Sympathy is extended
to the bereaved relatives.
MT. ALLISON CONCMT-lit is
generally agreed that the Concert
put on Wednesday by the men of
the Residence at Ssckville was the
most ambitious and most impres-
HI
WHOM IT MAY
Will
or persons es
on Pl'0ll¢l4y at
by the undersign-
warned to discon-
will be prosec-
HUTAGUE FUIINIGHING
i`
W
Bards
Attorneys-at-law
Poten.
sive yet attempted. The perform-
ance dons in_sllhouette traced the
:rowth of religion from earliest
lmes down to the present. Mel
Fhistle of North Sydney originated
this most original performance. The
libretto was prepared and written
by Charlie Swan. Odord. NS., Clair
Johnson. Hampton. P31.. Ed
Muson, Alma. N.B., and Brock
Rideout oi’ Saint John. NB. John
Howard of Parrsboro. NB. made a
brief staltement at the opening of
the performance briefly explaining
the idea of the concert. Prof. C_A.
Krug read the story as the silhouet-
tlng took place under the direction
of Hal Freeman oi’ Moncton and
Alfred Seamen of Breadalbane,
P. E. I. The music which greatly en-
hanced the impressive performance
was under the capable management
of Lewis Murray, Vernon River.
P.E.!. and Prof. HB. Hamer.
l".R.S.O. After this port oi' the con-
cert was ended, a community sing
song and Christ-mas tree was en-
joyed. At the Christmas dinner
held in'the Ladies College the Prin-
cipal W.C. Ross, Prwided. A 870119
of carols was eluuicitcly VFOIQDY44
later in the evcninit by a grdlln 0!
girl students including Miss Freda
Colwili, Charlotmown and Miss
Mlargarei; Coffin of Montague.
End Itch In
R 30 Minutes
Your skin has tholgaudl of tin!
ssllll and pores w ers invisible
ganna or fungus lriftll ll! lldl
and-cause your skin _to Itch. Crock.
reel. nu-a also sores. lllnrworm.
Iihplsl, Hand-Itch. Aih|¢bc's Foot,
gg Crotch Itch. 'ln atop the itch ll
IO minutes and quickly heal your akin.
jwlt try the lpecial prescription,
ln, Nlxsrrs Nlxaderm 0rilU\l\l1 dll'
covered by a lunnns lnglish shin
Specialist. Works has because nada
specially for stubborn skin truublfl.
ls must quickly clear and heal
you shin cr money bask on sntwfa df
empty pqhnga. Ask your Drag ltoro
 
1 iiaw Tlllysr lense ,
When nest you need glasses.
Their worth has been proved.
We iit up in latest style of
frames or mountinll.
E. W. TAYLOR
Charlottetown
J. S. TAYLOR
Alina-us
 
Fox lint Price List
Horse Meat 41/ic.
lMnf1&ht39&L ‘
Beef Hearts, 1/,c.
UTORMNHB
Shhibhl.
@4441, '
, - _
MA/ BOON ltlf
‘ '- .. \

WHEN VOU
T/-\Kl:.
5’
this
f C I1. amanda.
l..Ii¢°.§»*_,»uh¢i£l‘£llgh°d
wriaisghcwqulcklyhurdcck
in-l»ll°£."”°°'V}.il.v'1"'°`°...l...""'°°i‘..al.......l.
lalnn-.',¥d¢fmslsp;ls'tli»\=ah»l¢h»¢¢un. Www
sick all o
you. It
litters
digestive
i
f
i
Burdo k '
FOR THE SlgoM§c!l¢.)s?£>llBz>!r!l§§llll~‘l A 1....
nusl meeting of the loyal Sisters
J.0.L. was held on Jan. Oth' with I
gtzoiduatterglunce of members. Owing
055 6 Dcoombpr mee and
the election of officers warn' post-
llvucd until January- The secretary
Margaret Morrison made a splendid
report of the years work. Ee mem-
bers of this Lodge take t oppor-
blmllywthsnksllwhosoklhdly
8-Sclstcd them during the past year.
The following officers were elected
for the present year.-Worthy
Chairman-Betty Mnllacllern; .vice
Wvrthy Chairman- Vivian Part-
ricke; Chaplain--Eida Storey; Sec-
l'¢Y»cry-Audrey Fraser: Tleasurer-
Hilda McEschem: f.ecturerl-eh.rg-
aret Morrison; Standard Bearer..
Edna McKenzie: Pest Worthy Chair-
ml-H-Pclllinc McKinnon. These cf-
flcers were installed by ths no-
vinciai Juvenile Director, Mrs. 1'.
W. Shaw. The retiring Secretary,
MBFSBTBU Morrison on behalf of the
lodge presented Miss Pauline Mc
Kinnon, the retiring Worthy Chau-_
msnwithasznallgiftasgtokgnof
their Bppreolatlon of her faithful-
Zllszimlsllimgcpcble manner or con-
mectihls during the
term of office. Miss McKinnon
thanked the members for their
thoughtfulness and assistance dur-
ins the past ycsr. Refreshments
W¢NSe"/Gdatthcolose of the
meeting.
IN MEMORIAM
Mu. mos. G. nondsox
on January mul there pissed
Peacefully sway after a. brief lil-
ness at his home in Alberton, Thea
G. Hodgson. c gentleman or the old
school. The late Mr. Hodgson was
born February oth, 1849 at Hope
River, a son of John Hodgson and
Catehrine Barnard, the last of 5
family of eight. last September
`l"lthth§ea1nd his widow formerly
Inc of Stan Bridge (,515-
mud their som alllyrlfvsrsary. llsr.
H°dK80n was _a good husband, lov-
ins father. ot English descent. li
man of sterling character, hospit-
able and sympathetic. He was a
member of the Presbyterian Church,
a staunch conservative and a pros-
perous farmer.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. John Keir Fraser, D. D.,
LL. D. At the request of the family
Rev. Mr. Phillips of the Anglican
Church sang the favorite hymn of
gigilgfd. _pgs shall 'gather-'ati the
~ ccpcc sympc y is
extended to his sorrowing widow,
his nine children, Mrs. H. J. Larkin,
Messrs. Herbert and James Hodg-
5°1l. Mrs. Clidord Matthews, Mrs. J.
Fred White residing in' Aibcrtong
Mr. David Hodgson, St. Eleanoru;
Mr- Gems B. Hodsscn, Mrs. w. H.
-Nyce, Mrs. Herbert Kay, Waltham,
158564 also sixteen Krsnd children
and li! mat gmac children. 'nie
rema.inu.“su;verg laid to rest in the
comm y ceme , Alberton. The
noral tributes welgy beautiful.
01-U' Dwh. are our own forever;
Clod taketh not buck his gift
They may pass beyond our vision,
But our souls will und them out,
When the waiting is all accomfpligh.
ed
Arld the deathly shadows lift
And sim? is given for grieving
And the surety of Cod for doubt.
Ml.. PATRICK MCGU1liK
It W" Wm! surprise and sorrow
that the community learned of the
death of Mr. Patrick MoGuirk,
Dromore, at the Sacred Heart
Home, after s. few days illness of
Pneumonia. Mr. Mcduirk was in
his eighty- third year and had
been at the Home only a short time.
He was born at Fort Agustua but
when a child the family moved to
Dromore and there he spent his
whole life..
He was a very successful farmer,
and carried on farming operations
until about three years ago when
he retired from active work. Ur.
M°Guirkwasamau ofkind and
generous nature ever read to help
those in trouble and  He
would always help his neighbor
even to his own disadvantage,
Hb was a strong and staunch
Christian and every Sunday. while
he was able. no matter what the
conditions were he was an attend-
ant at church services. He was also
floremost in all things that tended
to the welfare of the community.
In nclltles he .ns ». Liberal of
the old school, firm but unomnlslve.
He delighted to recount the politi-
cal campaigns of over sixty years
ago when feeling ran high and
party politics was almost a creed.
Among the many messages of
sylnpatiry was a letter from the Rev.
Father 0'Brisn as Ccweville
Washington. '
Bla wife predeceased him about
thirty years ago. He leaves to
mourn the following sons and
OITIUEBS IIDUPID-lb Sli-
daughtsm: Michael, Dromclo
and Petr-ict, South Boston Mm.
Janes Isrierle, Cambridge. Maas
Mrs. A. Mooormao, Afliltton, Mass
Mrs- decree Heuer, New vols; Mn.
Ibldcrc Msrtlnfnew Glasgow, ns.:
Mrs. Nicholas Poullous. Montreal,
RQ- He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: John, Dro-
mcre; Robert and Hulk, Boston,
Mrs. Alice ll¢oAdam Lake verde and
Mrs. Catherine Lamkin. Charlottet-
town. Also twenty-four grandchild-
ren. and one great gr-and child. `
His funeral from the residence of
his lon. Michael. took place to rlort
Augustus on December llth and
was larscly attended.
The funeral service- was g double
one as his brother-in-law ' James
M1Adam died at 'the same time
and the two col-fins were side by side
in the church. Rev. Father Croken
performed the services at the
church and grave. ,
The pall-bearers were: Thomas
Kelly; William O‘Brian; John T.
Grimes; D. J. Hughes, Herbert
Sliélvpgon and John F. Callaghan.
R.. . . ,
Patriot Please Copy
MR- JAMES MJUADAM
The death occurred at Lake Verde
on December loth of James Mc
Adam an old and respected resident.
Mr. MdAdam was in his 'eighty-
third year.
Mr. MoAds.m was a man of kind
and genial nature, always in good
humor ,his-company was always
welcome. He was born at !Ake
verde but many years ago moved to
Watcrvaie where he carried on
farming and ran a general store.
About a year ago, he sold out his
holdings and ret/llrned to lake
Verde.
During his"stsy~at Watervale he
made many friends who regret his
passing. Every care that medical
aid and nursing could give him was
rendered but to no avail. He was at-
tended in his last illness by Rev.
Father MoGulgan who administered
the ccnsoling sarsinerlts of the
Catholic church. He leaves _to
mourn a. widow nee Alice Moauirk.
His funeral took place to Fort
Agustus on December leth and was
largely attended. The services in
the church and at the grave were
preformed by the Rev. Dr. Croken.
The pdl bearers were-Francis
Quinn: James E. Curley; John
Shea; William Redmond; James
Laverty and Frederick Duffy, R..I.P.
Patriot Please Copy
MB/B. JOHN CORBETT
There passed peacefully sway on
Monday Dec. 10th, Mrs. John Cor-
bett at the advanced age oi' 90 years.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday Dec. 12th from the
South Granville Presbyterian
Church of which the deceased was
a member for 65 years.
The services were conducted by
her pastor, Mr. Osborne. Ater the
service all that was mortal of u
kind and loving mother was laid to
rest beside her husband who pre-
deceased her by 13 years. In the
oommunitiy where Mrs. Corbett
lived her many friends and neiBh~
bars will miss her kind acts, and
frequent visits which she was able
to make until a week before her
demise. 'Ihere are left to moum her
one daughter, Mrs. John Roe, Dover.
Mass., also one grsndaughter. Miss
Sadie Thompson and son Hector A.
on the old homestead with whom
she resided. The pall bearers were:
Mbssrl. Hugh Macleod, Peter A.
Morrison, Hugh Corbett. John-
Hagen Dan Macleod and Hector
Kier. .
Patriot Please Copy
____._____---
WORK OF WAB-DISABLED MEN
The very central shop in George
Btreet. Edirlburgh, where the work
of the disabled men of Lady Haig's
Poppy factory is on sale, is was I
busy place in these before»Christ-
msg days, being well-stocked with
articles suitable for Christmas pre-
sents. Lady 'Haig herself has been
amisting there.
Painted parchment lompahadel
made ll. find diqrley, wbll e as rc-
gardfl ladies' hanclmgs anyone who
hespossesedoneodtheewilltell
‘you that, if they have s fault ,it is
that they last too long! Dainty
wood, are willing to not as menu
holders, while fooihall players and
cricketers. designed by 'Ibm Curr,
will serve you as ashtrays. Gaily
pointed little wooden hohses set as
rniatchbox-holders.
` Door kncokers, rlmtic bird-feed-
ers, cushion covers, painted pottery
(the work of s msn without hands),
wastepsper baskets, ch|ldren't toys.
terrier pyioma cases--theseuare 5|:
a few of the beautifu y-m
srtirles which are on sale there.
ploymsnt.
ui?
IIUOABD VII! IWGBHDL
illness meeting of
Baptist Church
January
brief dr
by H.
J. W.
v :warts were
those of the Minister. the Rev. Dr.
vincent and the .Sunday School
superintendent, Mr. M. R. Bethune.
These interesting and informative
reports gave s vergmolel-r picture of
the activities of Church and
School during 1994. calling atisn-
tion to the urgent need for larger
accomodation for a. school that has
grown very largely during the past
few years, and asking that this
should be sn immediate objective.
The Women‘s Missionary Aid Bo-
oicty asain reported a s¢ of sc-
tivity with missionary glfgts of over
M00 and visits mum to the number
of 550. Tile Mission Band tmder
Mrs. Ives had s ve successful
year winning the eflithuey banner
for the third consecutive year and
now becoming permlneot holders
of ,this omblhm of good work.
The B.Y.P.U. reported increased
iiigi
5§é§;§§
E gag..-
Eight
sl decorations for the Ch
sick and “shut l.n." The Guild
reported having held high tees. af-
ternoon teas. bazaar and other activ
ities with very notable financial re-
sults snd having_made large con-
trmution to the current funds' oi
the Church. Reports were present-
ad by the Philsthcus, the Music
Committee, the Property Commit-
tee Publicity and Trustees.
'ite report oz the rmmmal omn-
mittce, combined with the Treas-
uror's statement indicated a very
distinct advancement, showing
that the year's receipts were over
$900 more than i938. It was noted
that in this year the mxuroh had
made the greatest contribution for
tnhsions in its history and that alt
the same time the current funds
had been, as indicated. showing a
constant betterment. The estimates
for 1935 were presented, discussed
and passed. oilloers and commit-
tees for 1935 were nominated and
chosen in usual form. Soma
B80 a large case of clothing,
ding, etc., was provided and
ned to the Weyburn district of
-kstchelwan. A grateful letter
thanks from the recipients
read by Dt. Vinpent. The in
closed with the benediction by
Minister.
omcers and commitifes were ap-
pointed as follows:
Church Clerk., Mr. J.. P. Gordon.
8mChuroh Treasurer, Mt. J. A. Web-
r.
Assistant Church Treasurer, Miss
Marion Harris.
Board of Trustees Mr. H. L.
asses. srs.r“
. on,
P. Nichol-
son. ~
Finance CoM‘tcc. Mr. J. A.
Webster, Chairman, Mr. Ed. Nich-
olson. MT. J. P. Gordon, Mr. Cleav-
er MacLean, Mr. R.. D. Quigley, Mr.
J. W. Boulter, Mr. P. J. Proude, Mr.
T. G. Ives, Mr. J. D. Jenkins, Dr.
J. A. Clark.
Flower Committee, Miss Blanche
Bovyer, Mrs. J. A. Webster. '
Collections Oclmmitme. Mr. W.
Ward, Chairman, Mr. Lorne Goode.
Mr. Ivan Mccvougoll. Mr. Errnst
MacKay, Mr. A. H. Maetiannell, Mr.
Edward Maclrlnis. Mr. Oscar Dis-
mond, Mr. Lloyd Manuel, Mr.
Chester Burhoe, Mr. Ellsworth
Large.
Ushers, Mr. D. Bethune, Chair-
man. Mr. P. B. Moreslde, Mr. A.
Affleck. Mr. Honfll Callback. (Chair-
man to have power to add to com-
mittee.)
Publicity, Mr. J. P. Gordon.
Visiting Committee, lhnecutive,
W.M.A.S.
Auditors. Mr. R. N. McNeill, Mr.
H. W. Yeo.
Music committee. Mr. R.. D.
Quigley. Miss `Blmche Bovyer, Mr.
J. F. Stems, Mr. Leigh Dingwell.
Mr. M. Calder.
Boy Scouts Committee, Mr. S.
rn-me, Mr. 1.. Manuel. Mr. W. Word,
Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Affleck.
Chairman Business Mmtln! 1993
-'Dr'. J. A. Clerk.
Nominating Committee 1936-
Mr. lid. Nicholson, Chairman, Mr.
Ross Bethune, Mr. R- Qlkley.
Property Committee-.M'.\'. P. J.
Pnoudc, Cilainnm, Mr. D. F. Beth-
une, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Affleck.
§§fz$&§§
P1
iii
_E152
_Q9
 nl r :agus
sun
\ mtmmr r
` ' o¢m‘:l.'¢°w'llh.¢.¢e°'l:
f 2u.:“‘..;ii.'f'......°"“'
-ln ..
'INARUS
<'lF.'R'I->
'Zi 
_Z eil; ‘.
i.’"°..:.‘“:’."..":.°..;‘:.°.“f:.n“.';'.::.°.°| L|Nl~lsl~lTf
activity and excellent ettendame.
Q Flower Committee had oor;;.i‘n-2
its fine service. prov! or- .
lllilxzlgtl. the
ii
llgii
A iii.;
.WUI
of
il
.éllllnsollrllolll ts
onarictistswn Guardian. may ,sv
sanded to their wept- Arable Bums
Phoaes‘|.¢s.le¢tst8.J.l|sbm‘s'
Drug Store, Montague. L-'l
..°MON’l'AGUl. Thursday, Jan.
24th, Scottish Concert in honor of
Robert Bums. Watch this column
for program. L-8608-1-1'(-ii.
. .°CAll.NIvAL ENJOYBD-A very
successful carnival was bald in the
Montague Rink on Wednesday ev-
ening. Many and' varied were the
costumes worn by the skaters and
the carnival spirit of other days
heldsway. A piarvelous sheet cd ice
we much to the evmlufs suc-
sud the Montague Legion Bend
furnished stirring and pleasing
numbers throughout. The juries
were Mrs. Preston Mcmtyre, Mrs.
W. A. Cumming and Mr. Edward
R. Murphy. Following are the prilc
winners: Indies first price, Mrs.
Henry Mcllsreu. Columbia. Gont’s
fimt prize, David Watterworth,
Uncle som, Ladies most original.
Mrs. J. P. Beer, Mrs. S. McLaren.
Hrs. H. W. Poole. Mrsi L. Poole, Midi
th Ross. Montague Band. Gents
original, Calvin Hilchcy, the
minded professor. receiving
special mention were: Bill Ives, Jr.
Red ltidllns Hood: Mac Beck. misr-
lie Conacher; urs. Milton Mellish.
Benorita.; Hilda Pleaoe. Queen of
Hearts; vera Beck. Oriental Lady;
Gladys and Louie Burden, two Black
Crows, George Nicholson, Old Bos-
icn Girl. Batty wsrdcck, Ski Girl.
Ronald Macdonald, R..C.M.P. Harry
is
Home Industries. Pearl Meilish,
Gentleman. The prisms were pse-
sented by mr. Murphy.-H
' rlllasortilns
 Ben Mui./mo of Montague
underwent an operation st the
Montague Hospital im Sunday and
is reported as ddm splendidly.-H'
..‘M!'. Milton Mellish of Mon-
umcd to his home on
evening after undcrsvirls
operation at the P. E. Is-
ospital recently.-.H
..’Rs1ph Beck. you.ng`son of Mr.
and Mrs. R/.lbert Beck 6! Mmague,
is recovering from the leg wound
he received while coasting last
week-IH ‘
..’Little Elmer Une. young sou
of M'|'or Harry Lane of Montague
receiv;d painful scalds on the back
of his shoulders on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Fortunately the bums are
not serious and the child is doim
very well.-H _
..°A number of friends called at
thehomeofMr.andMirs..l’osll.h
Campbell, Montague on Tuesday ev-
ening to give them a little sunrise
party. The evening was spent in
sin! song and instruments
Ice cream and cake
the visiting ladies
able evening was b
at midnight.-.H
QU E All-I
5 . ‘P
‘ f
E§§EB1=-1 #ls
1¢~~0~ -‘,»
A slum sravlcs ov f
ras cllnsolln usslcal. ‘ ~ _
A:.s3:la~rlou ans urs --|r-rl~.i_- -.
l sues coursulss
lu csnsoa V
There are those who criticise the
education of the public with regard
io the symptoms of disease. They
base their objections on the claim
that the only thing such education
does is to arouse unwarranted
fears. We are of the ophlion that
there is ll rest deal of difference
between the less .of ignorance and
an intelligent underdanding of
danger. lbvperience has shown that
the lattter is attained in the vast
majority of eases by the health
education of the public. '
, 'llhis explanation is made to our
readers so that they may under-
stand the puvpose we have in mind
when we continue to refer to the
early symptoms of disease. We
have no idea that our readers will
learn how to diagnose disease. Our
hopeisthattheywillgainansp-
preclstion of the significance oi
certain symptoms or signs which
may indicate the onset of disease.
Thisisfmportsntforitlltheonly
practical way whereby disease may
be brought under treatment early
atstimewhenwemayhwetoae-
ecmollsh most by adequate medical
ease.
Eéii
its
£55-
eiii
IZ
snceris
Qiiiie
‘isis
t§g‘.§
gait
3%
.is
il
nuhsinl coho '
il
Mellon, 'rm-x. rmlmld ruuuhrhlmemnw
Central ' '  lt” r l   .C  4    jf  :’lLovEs.'
» s . ' ng - s _»~» ;- . "
= (onstinues ir-are pace al -
§¥?§2E_§‘§EEl'i’ § , ,  EE '
‘%§l;ls§;;il=-iiliiiliglil
§lf§:‘§iPi?§il§;§§l?§§§§
 
-Llyvltch
ted the
with large.
arid in sym-
cd his clothes
knife.
'To bo Conillllol '
 
less they have learned fo recognize
in themselves the syumtcuw which
should arouse suspicion of the
presence of cancer'
There is no one symptom. which
means cancer. Anysymptonl may
aries homanyoneofseveralcauses.
There an aymtoms or sllls which
should always be investigated be-
cause th!! lilly be due to cancer.
Delay is always dangerous because
delay usually means that a locsl
and curable disease been
allowed to spread dy
Cancer never lthy
spot. Soles sod
stay healed with
sumlcion. growths'
on the skin in also or
s neglected.
Any lump or the feel of
the breast is abnormal and demads
Iattentlcn.
The recognition of internal
cancer is more difficult Ind-lgs_don
orty should not be allowed to
thout an investigation into
. Blood in the stools or
\ ddlhtte warning. An
unusual diaxhsrgs from any body
should never be con-
uf symloms such
al, in many cases,
hit in others it
patients under treat-
sonditicn-oanen\-
bc cured if treated
Do not dehy, and remember that
pain is seldom an early symptom of
near.
ea
Questions concerning health, sd-
dressad to the Canadian Medical
Association. 184 Collesc Bt..
Toronto, will be answered person-
wily by letter.
.__.._,.._¢-----
.. 59-
£53553
Erggiéisgé,
-55
iiiiéi ° iii?
seréilgg Sie”
’ rig
Usa l.iaarl'a for lsralla
HMHWlAMMmnle
END JCOLDS
SOONER A
...ills Modern Method oi
‘IREATINO Colds- exiemally
Massage throat and chest with
Vicks VapoRub. It goes right to
work to Bght a cold direct-Iwo
ways at once. Through the skin ||;
acts direct like a poultlce or plaster,
while its medicated vapors are
inhaled direct to the inflamed air.
passages. This combined action
looeem phlésrn-soothes in-lated
membranes-eases difficult breath-
ing- helps break congestion.
Follow day-time treatments with
on application at bedtime-to get
the effect of VspoRub’a powerful
two-way medication throlgh the
night. Often by morning the wont
of the cold is over.
IIC lN'|'ll||Al "DO8|||G"
It’s becausevlcks VspoRub hu this
combined poultlce-vapor action-
stimulation and inhalation-that ii
brings relief so soon-and so safely.
Being used externally, it avoids the
risks of constant internal dosing-
wllich so often upsets delicate
discstiona
 
NUI? EATISFIH)
An Aberdoninn returned home d~
ter a week‘s holiday in london. &
friends in the local hostelry asked
huh new he mf; enioyed himself.
andlwhat he thought of the Im-
loners.
"Cch.” he said. "theyre decent
:nough chaps. but they’ve little
imagination. One afternoon I went
into one of them non-stop rovues
at halt-lpast one, and at half-pest
eleven 1'd seen the same show five
times over.”
1 5 f§ 1 -
--sf*
MA DI IN
CANA DA
LOOK FOI(
THIS MARK
- T0 guard your children against danger
ous oyestrain-avoid inferior lamps.
They often give far less light than their
marking Indicates. Play safe by choosing
~ EDISCN MAZDA Lamps. They ensure better
||s\\¢--5000!' lish-
EWSON
umm
`. LAMPS
' ` ‘ on
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC C0., Limited
 anmclivo UP Farilsn g A  A  A  C'   ' _av emacs MCMANUS
“mad