,....e.»..~4w=<.v-e.e.-.-..s-“-“.i.-. -.-..' 'IlD14\-€:: l-omlirvq-ICIIO-vyqvbr IA‘I‘>II.<. w‘... m1 he‘ seventy-nine but, coco ing PAGE FOUR p ' "flu illiarlottatonn Guardian Incident. bloom-Col. W. Olsolflr l. Mel-ore. VlebPrellllelit, l. l. Burnett, I‘. J. I. Secretory, u'||‘e'w4 l). A. lulinnnn, D. S. 0. ldllnr old lounging Director, I. I. Burnett, I‘. J. I Associate Editors. Irolli Wlihq; grad D. l. Currie. learning Dolly (founded Ill!) “.00 per you (In advance) delivered In City. $8.00 per Prince ffilwud Inland. 84.50 pa: lulled to Canada nil United Staten. WEDNESDAY. rumour: i9. m; \ you (In odviineo) mailed to you (In advance) Winter Roads Neglected One of the most pressing obligations on the Government of this Province is the maintenance Complaints from many sources have been received with regard to the neglect of this obligation on the part of the pres- ent administration. In particular, it is coni- plained that the road from New Dominion to Afton Hall, used extensively by farmers hauling 0f winter roads. potatoes and turnips at this time, is in a dis- graceful condition, making traffic dangerous as well as difficult by reason of the numerous bad pitches and “slows”. The same criticism applies to the Nine Mile Creek road and other roads which, during a mild winter such as we have enjoyed up to the present, should be kept in first-class condition. ' AiStriking Contrast In the course of the draft address debate in the llousc of Commons last week a striking comment on the nuemjiloyment situation was made by the C.C.l". leader from‘ Vancouver East, Mr. Axons Miiclzvnis, who happens to he a native of this Province. In his mail recently, Mr- hlAClNNIS said, he had received two com- niunications. One was from an old gentleman in the interior of British Columbia. In shaky handwriting he complained of having t0 live on $9 a month, which he was receiving in relief, and he referred to the items of diet on which he had to subsist——flour, rice, bacon and beans, a few prunes, and tea and coffee. The other communication was in the form of a. magazine from the Seigniority Club, membership in which carries exclusive privileges with regard to liunt- ing and fishing, The publication contained the announcement : "Nature In the raw this whiter In the Selgniority Club forvst will be a. little less raw than usual, thanks to the distribution ,of several hundred ,_ ds of beans and molasses cakes. ‘ The young deer get their proper number of vita- mins from these, and then when normal feed has grown scarce and. the snow is so deep they cannot labour through it, the guides and rangers cut brush and lay it on the triiil so they can get it without difficulty." Mr. MACINNIS added: “The man who wrote to me about the difficulty of carrying on on $9 a month pointed out that he was not al- lowed any sugar. There was no thought taken 0f vitamins as far as he was concerned, and there is very little thought taken for the 1,200,- ooo people who are on relief in Canada at the present time-no thought as to whether or not they have the proper amount of vitamins. It is much better to be a deer in the forest of the Seigniority Club than a Canadian on relief in this country, because the one receives some con- sideration whlle the other gets very little.” Handy Banking Manual l’ _ >i.-—-—— Hour Hank airid How You May Use It," is Kc‘ Dubject of on interesting booklet issued by III Bank of Montreal. Prepared “for the pur- of setting forth the many ways in which bank can serve the individual," it provides I Iuud of valuable information on Canadian banking. One of the surprises for the reader is ‘the extraordinary range of services which the bank offers to the public~ Something like a, score of these services is listed, and not only is each pervice sorplained in language that is easily understood, but the correct methods of pro- eedure are also givencAmong the subjects dealt with is that 0f borrowing money from the bank -—a subject which we are all more or less inter- ested in these days. Conquering Common Cold Scarcely a winter passes but some new pre- ventive treatment for the common cold is an- nounced, The latest is described in the British Medical journal, in an article reviewing experi- ments conducted over a period of four months by research workers in a London hospital. The method consists in taking doses of vac- cine through the mouth. Commenting on ‘the ad- vantages seen in this method of cold prevention, as compared with the use of subcutaneous injec- tions, the Medical Journal says : “A bottle of oral vaccine can be kept, as on a dress- ing table, and individual and weekly doses can be swallowed in the evening before retiring, and on an empty stomach, the amount -of time in- volvcd being only a few seconds. This weekly oral dose can be kept up all Winter, without any trouble whatsoever" Editorial Notes Let there be no niistake_ White Horse spells W If ISKEY,‘ it is Black Horse that spells Been. ' ~ ilt i! ill Prime Minister MACKENZIE Kim; has serv- '_f ed notice that he intends to impose additional taxation. ‘ ‘ i if! K ‘Revolution in Paraguay; near revolution in Spain; revolution suppressed in Venezuela; battle royal in Ethiopia; street dancing in Ala- bama, all in one dayaflcips.‘ .'l‘he Chief Scout, Lord Biiosu-Powru. will on Saturday. He is not in Loti- tolotert reports in South is in the Air!“ ‘gumbo g", His son-ulid-heir ~.Moont¢fi'oii¢eij1ar:.;. l‘ g < it troubles of that sort. ' iii Q vote to such earthy matters, and to give tliei views “the air.” It It purpose’ of helping out the depressed amon their numbers. Creation ofta fund out of whic ing hand was outlined recently by Mr. ARTHU and of the province of Qliebec. it 9k 5K an all-time monthly record, according tre surer. Despite the heavy snowfall, th disrupted. - i! iii It According to the .MOHN'6'GI Gazette, it stoutest and ablest newspaper supporter, the day Montreal and Quebec Liberal circles that tli continue until April and that it would b Hon. HONORE MERCIER, the present Minister o TASCIIEREAU who will drop out. iléiltllt the King being in possession of BARTLETTs collection of British North Ameri 1919, Major BARTLETT was A.D.C- to the Ad gave to His Royal Highuess's Secretary, Si found their way into the late King's collection States some time previous to that date. 9K it its “The Father of Social Credit,” Major C. H rights to express my views,” so instead of rcso ilééltélé the governors. ' K It ill wisdom of our folly. It fi Twelve thousand furlongs which being cubed is it is: 7,920,000 feet, and that a generation lasts thirty-three and one I they had a ready-made scheme to end all our No, the Potato Growers do not meet in con- vention till the summer, when farmers are pre- sumed to have more time on their hands to de- Lawyers in Quebec are cooperating for the lawyers iii financial straits will be given a help- VALLEE, K.C.,»batonnier of the Bar 0f Montreal The latest snow storm in New York has brought the cost of removal up to $5,210,000.- ‘In the small town 0f Ville La Salle, Quebec snow removal cost $3.500 during January last, to ST NISLAS LEFEBVRE, the town's secretary- Verdun-LaSalle-Lachine autobus traffic was not of the TASCHEREAU Government are definitely numbered. It says opinion is hardening in both forthcoming session in March will probably the first and last session. A general election will take place in Summer or early Fall with Lands and Forests, as Premier in place of Mr. An explanation should be made with regard to the reference yesterday to his late Majesty Major can stamps. During the visit of King EDWARD VIII. as Prince of \Vales, to Charlottetown in ministrator, Chief Justice ltl/iruicsou, and he GODFREY Tuonuis, a few Prince Edward Island stamps, This explains how the stamps eventually The greater part of Major Bnizrtisrfs collec- tion had been sold in England and in the United _ _ DOUGLAS, London, and his disciples in the Al- berta Legislature have come to the parting of the ways. The Major has been publicly criticizing erment. It was proposed to censure Major DOUGLAS, but he replied “I must reserve my lution oLcensure by the Legislature, it has been resolved to leave the British economist to the tender mercies of the ABERHART Prophetic Gov- ernment. Professor LEACOCK, who on it being inti- mated he was to be retired from McGill was offered an appointment in Harvard, is unlikely to accept it. Meanwhile a. movement is on foot amongst McGill students to have the governors of the university retain the services of both Dr. CHARLES F. MARTIN, dean of the faculty of medicine, and Dr. STEPHEN LEACOCK. Petitions for presentation at an early meeting 0f the board of governors are being circulated in the inter- ests of these two veteran members of McGill's staff. A similar movement in favor 0f Dr. PAUL VILLARD, associate professor of French, is re- ported to have been dropped when Dr. ARTHUR E. Mono/m, principal and vice-chancellor of McGill, made known—in no uncertain terms-— that he was opposed to the circulation of peti- tions amongst the students for presentation to Scientists of the future will remember Dr. Luowix SILSBRSTEIN as the Toronto mathema- . tician who successfully criticized the Ems-rem Theory of Relativity and pointed the way to a new mathematical formula which deals with space and matter in a manner which removes objections to the Ems-rem concept. In a recent article in Physical Review, New York, .Dr. SILSERSTEIN laid down the framework of a new theory of space-time which, EINSTEIN agrebs, corrects his former theories. SILBERSTEIN pub- lished the paper at Emsrznfs express request, and as S result EINSTEIN himself is now st work- upon a new theory t0 express, mathematically, a correlation of all physical phenomena. Its a blessing we did not know enough about the EINSTEIN theory to be misled by it. Where ig- norance is bliss Dr. SILBERSTEIN confirms the The following from on i887 issue of ‘The GUARDIAN is given us by a reader: “Did you ever read the sixteenth verse of the twenty-first chapter of Revelations? Nol Well read it, and you will get some interesting figures about the world above the skies. It gives the dimensions of heaven and reads this way": ‘And they measured the city with a reed, 12pm furlongs. The length and the breadth and the height were equal. “Have you ever made the calculation? Well, here equal t0 97.793.- o88,0ci0,0_o0,o0o,ooo. Reserving one-hail of this space for the throne and court of heaven and have the balance for streets we have the re- mainder iz4,i98,272,ooo,0oo,o0o.c00 cubic feet- Divide this by 4096, the cubic feet in a room ‘sixteen feet square, and there will be 30,321,- 843,75o,0oo,o0o rooms. Now supposing the world did and will always hold 900,000,000 inhabitants half years, making in all 2,700,000,000 inhabi- tants every century, and that the world will stand 100,000 years or iooo centuries, making in all a,7o0,ooo,o0o,o0o ‘persons. Then supposing, thera- _ fooyoridi equal to ‘this in number of in- , mlifllidfMd in duration of years making l1 - ioiii_of*penonsi ‘therein, ‘, would more iiipi one hundred rooms for ea THE CHARLUITETOWN complaint Notes “By The .Way mums unreal, political ,5”... tainty. Ind» the recovery 0f m; 1- America. The Bonk of Mince parts Premier Lava‘. the moth. Prices. Poincare succeeded in re. g iiabiiltating Fnnch trad, and on. li ooiiraged airports and hampered imports. Laval, 11kg can only gain temporuryrolief by economic cuts. for the abandon- ment of the gold standard by Brit. sin and the USA. has overvalued R world. France is unwise iii clinging to the gold storidard.-Lcndon Ex- press ' ‘liken lilfiflrs m be o iiiu iii the international storm. but "plain- ly it is not over. The, ftnlo-Ethlo- plan war alone is sufficient to keep tihe atmosphere dimurbed and there are signs or a depression of some intensity‘ gathering on tho 5 border of Outer Mongolia, The 5 Franco-German tension does not seem to relax. internal stresses are manifest In several d4 actions, Germany. Mexico. Brazil and other countries. Therefore while them is nothing very spectacular demand- ing oommeri‘, the p, 6 C 9. f The Hamilton Sificlator recent- ly told or a. lot 0t January mos- quitoes which paid a visit to An- caster. near by. It tried to laugh them off by reporting an old-timer as suggesting that they had come up from the sunny south to enjoy the Winter sperm. But; mosquitoes in January are\ pretty hard to laugh away. Ottawa doesn't seem able to laugh them sway at any time of the year. If it isn't; swat- ting, then it is making plans to render swatting unnecessary. The Federal District Commission spent $3.300 last year pouring oii on the mosquito-infested waters of the Capital area. This year the oom- misslon wants more money, not only for oiling. but for under- brushing, clearing and surface- dmiriirig. The Ottawa Journal urges the city to oo-operate in the work. . Mosquitoes and snowl ‘lihy don't seem to have much to do with one another. Arid yet if Ot- tawa didn't have so much snow. ‘ it wouldn't. have so much water to drain or cover with the mosquitoes would have to emi- grater-Vancouver Province. I‘ Premier AnERiIAnT and his government to which they naturally take exception, as he was unde contract to go to Alberta. and advise the Gov "If you destroy the leisure class r you destroy civilization." observed - Mr. Morgan. This clazsicul theory that. a leisure (fuss is the necessary bulwark of eniightment and cui- ture evoke; here and there a scep- ‘ tlcal smirk in these days 0f leftist iriteilecti-ulism. Yet there is ovi- dence from the slave-supported elegarioes o.’ Greece amrRome to tho arisfocratically patronized urt- ists of reoerit times tha: tends to support it. A great civfizutlon us- ually survives by virtue of 'o nuc- leus 01 votiiries who cherish its cultural find inspirational flame. But with the advance of democ- racy It is no longer so easy as it. was to identify the leisure class- Christian Science Monitor. Th; miller-s‘ proposal (that. the South African wheat surplus should be removed from the mur- ket) could only be carried out in one way-by the government agree- ing in advance to buy the surplus at a. high prtoe~ and dispose of It overseas for what; it will fetch. The government has made serious blunders over wheat, but we con scarcely believe it will commit this crowning the effect of which would be to drive production higher and liighen-Cape Argus. The University o! Chicsgo Is having filmed its numerous flies of newspapers 0f various countries. some of which go back to the Jimnui century. The filming is for preservation purposes. The university library, in its newspap- qe, es perhaps the finest modern history in the world, for the good daily paper covers the globe with all its varied activities.- I}! Tlicoa who hope for peace look with disquiet on Russia. It is the storm-centre of the world. Yet this is through no fault, of her Gov- ernment. in the midst: of their en- deavours to bring order out of the confusion which always follows revolution, the Russians are timot- sned coat and west. Powerful neigh- bours look with envy on music's riches, with disdain on bar sup- posed military weakness. For Rus- sia, the proper course seems clear. She cannot. divest herself oi the wealth of her s00. let her, then, build up her strength-London Sunday Express. Str Imus Lindsay. the Brllllh ambassador at Washington, has stated that the British Govern- ment, while still keeping the poa- sibillty of a settlement In mind. does no consider that. the time is yet: rip; for dismissing the ques- tiori. ‘There the matter must rest for the time being. The oontentloi: right to plead inlbilit to ply in- stalments of their deb‘! vrhilé “W! are increosinr their armaments is trih “liko the duty ‘oyseif- faction mull com, re also. ciao resent the imp cation that the Uiittld St doves-onion dollar drive gold from Peri; tn with 86.000900 ‘Pounds in a mouth. ods of Poincare and Dournerguc m pnvious crises, cuts vllggg mg ances, because the cheap franc en. Doumergue, the franc in the markets of the oil. sud , , PUBLIC FORUM '- the lleoollllle u s ml l" iiiuuuilu by ennui-MI" questions of llflllfl- T Charlottetown flurdlol IIIOI I" iioeoourll! Ilium the 0951'" of correspondents. ‘ MOTIIEI SPEAKS OUT Sir,—Mother reads every, day something in the palm‘ concerning the liquor traffic. I will any if all the people on this fair Isle of ours were filled with the Holy Spirit we wouldn't have one drop of liquor on Prince Edward Island. God llys in l-lia holy book, “N0 drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven." He also says we are not to put; a. stumbling block in our brother's way. What are the taverns doing? Handing out rum every day; send- ing aoineone to hell. ‘Nearly all the crimes that are committed are by people who have been drinking. Someone will any, "we have to have the liquor, for the doctors need it." -We have some doctors who never use it. And they get alongfine. Rum never saved any one, and if C are“ PIAYIBABTIIICLOCK i STIIKISTWO - -—_.i gets to Datmeilndrefugainyourhoule, Ind lock . The doors against those red-eyed hours f see Waiting to jump from every ball and clock. Shut out the windy fears that blow down hosts Ofpreaogestofllchmypeooe away. And draw the shades upon those grinning ghosts That ratio to ape the failures of the Y. 1f you but. let ma rest beforsyour I . Or stretch my shivering self upon your» bed, I can migain the strength the days a I can resrmhny soul, and earn my bread" But if you'tu.rn nio out, and give Chewing-urine? sleep, open the y ma ‘ e Con, Change a ' s The Natioifs Spiri ’ (Chief Scout's final words to Inter- national Conference, 1020.) "Just think what we may do in the years" before us if we only and work for It, and‘! N880“ “Ill you think this point over; and when ougofortingoforthfullofcon- fidanoa that ke can make a UNI-t step in the direction of building up that new spirit of sacrifice and ser- vice in place of the selfish outlook upon the part of the coining gen- eration. You have the movement well founded now in oil your coun- tries, you hIVO the right oim before you and you know that the change of spirit is a possibility. S0 I beg you to keep that aim ever before you in making your plons—t.iie elm being t0 Jnculcsts sacrifice and service in the young by training the younger boys until they become Rovers. This new lPlrllc-“IQ 5P1!" 0f helpfulness, the spirit 0f sacri- fice and service, in place of selfish- riess-should be canted to every country, and if you go forward and work on that plan _1 cordially wish you God Speed iuid success- Il; Is sad to think that almost as soon as our conference hm begun, we have to end it; but I think s great number of very Important ' have been discussed, and our government wanted to, they ma none could close up every place of rum. 0f your asylum, sleep, I om un- No need of a. tavern In Suminerside done. or Charlottetown, not at all. N0 -Miidred Bole. need of all these rum ‘ ‘ rriak- . ing dirty drink in their old wash of the People." tubs and boilers Bomunv so and When therefore "Citizen" ms getithis dirty stuff, bring it along. pects m thaflsell it to the other fellow. Rum this will not long remain so.—Ex.l "mind an summ“ Selling it out of their cars. Boat loads are com- ing to the shores. Sunday is the biggest: sale day. 1s this traffic go- ing to go on in 1938 as it has in 1935? And very few say anything about it. Our church people say nothing about it. They don't want to get involved in this controversy. Our ministers don't preach it. down. Not. a gathering, scarcely, but. some one comes with their bottle and spoils the evening. The bottle has to be in the barns among the men and young boys when they are thrashing. What are our young people going to come to? No won- der our santtiariums are full. Our young people are never home in heir father's house s night. I have boys just getting out. The older lads call and take them oii’. What. can mother do? I am, Sir, etc, ,, MOTHER. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Sim-Statements have been made by an advocate of Legalized Bever- age Sale that the vote of the people of the Province in 1927, which he refers to as having re- sulted lri "an overwhelming majority" in favour of Prohibition, did not represent “the voice of the people." He claims that who thenvofeddid not do so "from deep personal conviction", but in “a delirium of altruism and a frenzy of righteousness." We need not stop to inquire how r. sense of righteousness and altrukm can be attained without conviction, rior heed we be greatly concerned as to the accuracy or inaccuracy of the statements. It their author was a resident of Quebec in 1927 he can hardly have personal knowledge of the matters whereof he writes" Those. whose votes comprised the “overwhelm- in! maiorlty" were residents of this P.ovinoe. and not of Quebec. They mssd no Information as to whether 0r not they voted from conviction. Titian" is in erier, however, when he states that the prohibi- tory low was "voted in" in He is just about 50 the times. 1927. years behind Prohibition, —Dominion Prohibi- t1on.—of Beverage Sale. was voted in Prince County in 1878. It. was voted upon again in Prince County in 1884. Both times the peony; o! Prince County voted in favour of Prohibition . Dominion Prohibition 0f Bever- age Sole was voted upon bv the people of King County in 1879; it was voted upon by the people of Queens County ‘in 1879 and 1800. The result of the vote in every case was in favour of Prohibition. A vote was taken throughout the Province in 1893. It was again In favour of Prohibition. A vote was taken -‘ ughout. the Province in I898. Again it was in favour of r1 ' ibltion. A separate vote m taken in each of the three counties in 190d. This time the temperance voters of the Province voted that. the Dominion Prohibition Act( the Scott Act) should cease to be in force In order that the Provincial Prohibition Act might come into effect. It we: also I. vote iii fav- our of Prohibition-that; is to soy, of o more effective Prohibition. An Act was in 1019 de- claring that mother plebiscite Shomd be held in 1920- Before that plebiscite could be held s change of government took place. The new govu-nienii announced that no plebiscite need be taken; that it was o unnecessary expense. Ac- cordingly no plebiscite was taken. A vote was taken throughout the Province In 1928. It. was upon‘ the question of the adoption of Port Pour of the Canada ‘Ibm- peruica Anti That vote likewise was in favour of Prohibition. In I921, at the general election, the chief issue before the electors was the question whether lngaliz- the "Government ad Beverage Sele( under aupliamistio label Control") should be adopted, Allin. favour those N Prohibition Mt of Plo- hirnself up as a leader or a. guide on this liquor question, and gives the impression that it: was only in 192'! that the people of this Pro- vince “voted In" r ‘lbition: he meraly exhibits himself as an unin- formed leader. Liluwise when "Citizen" pur- ports to speak ou legal questions. "Girls" states. for instance. that statutes are not laws. To quote his own words:—-"A mere majority. though sufficient to en- act a statute, does not make it a law; it must have the sanction of practically all the people." "Citizsn” is "all wet.” with rr~ gard to his law. A statute is ii law. All legislative acts or statutes are laws; and if they are riot laws, then they are not Acts of legislation "Citizen's" affected distinction does not exist. It is a figment of his own mind and utter rubbish. l llfl. sir, etc. w. n. neurons. CARNEGIE LIBRARIES ‘ Sin-I have read recently with a great deal of interest s number of letters regarding the great benefits" “Ylvfld by our Island readers from the Carnegie demonstration, which has been carried on so successfully and efficiently during the past thfgg years. we- B hflDPY I-nd prosperous gro of people living on this r?- Islaiid of curs, can scarcely realize how we have been so honored by the Carnegie Corporation to receive this great benefit and at the suns time Yelllzllltl how some of our other Canadian provinces are thirsttng I01‘ the arm Privilege which has be" tndvwed upon us. and for which we owe u great tribute to our lllfi Sovernment for its inaugura- tion. Our fervent renders are wol] “Wm o! the great scope of material and information which is placed or l?" dlflpflssl through the different Yliiwhw. and how this material is gflvmed "id "dB-Died to all the erent modes and professions of mpriilistic life that every person w o desires to read. can procure Willie material to educate and de- vsloo their mental faculties so as W perfect and maintain n. high “"4198 1X1 their profession, We are at present living m o, very Qnlltlhtened age and we must adapt ourselves to its environment- When We POnder on the great care which we take daily to satisfy our up. petites and clothe our bodies com. fortably and atractiveiy, would it not be well for us t0 consider how we have treated our mental facul- ties also, for on them depend on; very thought-s and movements. We "ufl" 1n the proverb. ‘Idle hB-ndl must mischief find." can 1g not; 11w be I-DDUBd u» uia mind? An undernourished brain is s. very sun. able breeding place for some or the dfliffading literature 0f today. Vlvwlfls our intenecniiii Sphen from o broader ares we know that the temperate lones of the world are the areas In which e find the 01°"- llllflllllellt Pwplv. and nature has favored the white nee to give ipntzihem these urea-a as their native In Canada. and the United States we have a native populot‘ which are as intellsetu 1 as is found In l!!! Dirt of the world. But what of 301090? It also lies in this arcs and eaeii year we read of the over- throwof governments, exile of kings, 6W» and in their places dictator- ships are established and sane mon. othaistio ideas are scattered to the four winds. Europeans ore l, much older roca than Americans and have educational developments conned sueb o chaos as In find there? Cm we say of them u Ibstus did to 3W1- "Much learning hath mode i i a r And deluged the country with Inferior literature i:- 5 a great number of very important suggestions have arisen which I hope will be considered by you at your leisure, and that they will lead to good, practical results. As to the Jamboree itself I feel that we must. and cannot help but realise that. it has been an enormous event in our history. I don't think that. any of us could have foreseen the mag- nitude that it has assumed, or the great possibilities it has openez‘. up to our movement in the future. As for myself I would ask you to put yourself in my place, and try to think what it. means to me, this treemiidous aggregation of boys and men from every part. of the world coming together in one spirit. 1 don't wont your applause. I want your sympathy, because it is s. tremendous thing for me to have all those praises and tributes poured upon me-those honours from the heads of governments and from our own King, and the wonderful show- ers that. have come from friends of every country, and from the boys themselves, have been almost over- whelming to me, and I cannot. yet see things in their right-proportion. Progressive Training But two things do emerge from this confusion very clearly to my mind. One thing is that we have had a wonderful help from the Press, who have spread t0 every corner of the world news and in- formation of what are our aims and what are our methods, and have helped to increase our goodwill in every country, because hitherto the public in many cases uniristructed, were ignorant of what we were striving at. Therefore I look upon this as great help t0 us in the movement we are going to make forward in the coming years. The second thing which has emerged from this Jamboree is one which will not have occurred to very many of you, but if you go behind the scenes and watch how all the work is being done all the time you will realize that the Rov- tliao ‘mad!’ True it Is in one sense. but how? has been invaded and Wbitlated l1! I foreign and oriental ers are doing a splendid piece of service. There are many hundreds of these boys and young men who are giving up their h0lidiiys,,and sacrificing their pleasure without seeing the fun of the camp, to de- vote themselves to their duty-un- pleasant in many cases-behind the scenes, and helping 1p the arena. That isperhsps to me, as fai- as we can see, the most satisfactory out- come of this Jamboree. The reason why I consider it so vastly impor- tant is that it tells us that our work and our training has not been in vain. Where you begin with the younger boy—-The Wolf Cub-and train his mind in the right direc- tion, towards receiving the next stage 0f his training as a Scout, where these are taught? to prepare themselves for service, you have oil the ounclations laid for making Rovers Into men of. service them- selves. This matter of progressive training is not enough — to have Pucks of Cuba and Troops of Scout-s, and to train them tn do well in camp. Something more than that ts needed and that is to imbue the boys with thespirit and ideiii of ser- vice, nnd that. In its turn means that the Cubmuters, Scoutmasters, and Rover Leaders have to be fully imbued with that spirit themselves. and thus pass it on to their boys so that It becomes ingrained in their character. Once thot spirit is established in the younger boys who grow up into Rovers, there is no need for you to try to find occupation for the l-‘wv- ers, for they will look out for it themselves. They seek some method of rendering service, and they are not content unless there is some sacrifice and service they can carry out- Tha outcome of it is that we have found work to do that we cap put into service for the boys tn place o! selfish pleasure. Stole ‘of Evolution We have all to remember that the world is in a state of evolution at the present time. Evolution has moved very fast in tlid put ten years, and the immense develop- ments of methods of communication have increased at such o wonderful rate-the air and the wireless-that the world today hos been brought into s. mailer sphere, and we ore oil much closer together. even though the sou divide us. The Great: War was o thunderstorm which has cleared away the clouds and iiiodait clear for unpaid for the next generation coming on, to male ettiiar fair weather 0f it o; m. f fiimaintoilllfll 0:’ tnolirPlo max ttaullliltitilfltir so ' nladuinltfau mafuturou the! have dentin govariiiii IRIIIVO tiaaof fut m""'°a'i“vla . $.31" i;ruauwsv1s1aa couiiscrnvo THE er nriruiuaTisniEms °' day is, “he has had $0.0 but he still mulste the circulation n - doses of Epsom salts to reiiigveigfil ons from the blood and from jib‘ large intestine further comm the téjgints or to the heart is m, damaged and the quest,‘ t0 whether it will evelronbilqxifijfi again. It 1s only too true that there in be some cases‘ in wliicli the crip- Dllflg is so severe that, there will be no further use of the joint. but “tin great majority of persons with inh- ritis (iISiIil-lly rheumatic llllltlmynl. tion of a. joint) may be either cum] or sufficiently benentted by m. able treatment to allow them to N. sums normal and useful lives." vrthoiiedicsurgery, New York an. verslty. In 119K618 points out uni the covering 0f the ends oi the bones forming the joint, the cam]. age that forms the cushion pm o; the joint, and the ligaments holding the bones together may all mom, inflamed by arthritis. the infection causing the ifilltimmg. tion and three in every four om are due to infected teeth 0r tonsils The infected or damaged joint may growing together, and by heat and have always been taught to fight Lh fhiet h iii-L's" Jifi$_ ma: Ill ID. Barton, mp One 0f the "funny" saying; g all his teeiiii has m3 ‘helium. As a mutter of fact once tism has token a. real horheum" id on“ {c313, removing infected teeth m, the horse ‘has esc q . damage to? the joiiiiuliiisbiiiegiisfj ‘he Therefore even after the mmovéjue‘ geflgnfjecled teeth °’ e otnt may b d . the removal of, the tgethciriiisbtifpi? “n! blood vessels which have irked the P035011 from the teeth and om ried. it t0 the joint. l" like locktiig the stable on“ further dun,“ However once these teeth m, n, moved them will be - manufactured and iifiemiiii} pom“ only to deal with the poison; ,1 ready made, and located in the t‘ i sues 0r circulating in the blood 15' ill’ has Thus by the use of heat 1,, ,,-,_ But ‘sometimes the joint l5 M, Dr. Arthur Krida, professor oi The first treatment is to remove then clear up entirely ivitiiout or with very little treatment such u baking or other form of heat. When the joint is so badly am. aged that a. permanently still pain. fui joint results surgeons are now able to chisel through the stiffened joint, reshape the ends of the bone; forming the joint, prevent them mechanics get movement again 1n the reconstructed joint. < 50111. Now is the opportunity for 5171118 to make a better place out of the ruins of the old. The world is hungering for peace. but peace will not come merely through lelgues, legislation, or alliances The)’ era never to be depended upon, because there is too much political value In each of them. The only true peace can only be founded oii a spirit of peace and goodwill from the thoughts of the piopls themselves. We old ones have never been brought up to think in that spirit. We have always lllfllllllll in terms of war and self interest. We (Continued on Page '5» RIIEUMATISM Ivan If on hove boon driven bull rrsl! vifi ma‘. -.°'irr““......i'.""r.';‘.'l'.xiii"i. is... h ‘ -R-C's. Quick. own. "h." ir-flm 5st i-ia of pain m: mail‘:- i» an. muqquo; . l y him buck. ociawgliloiihiauriiiri. neural-i stoma. wolhdI1ltdfllllilfJ.lY¢f!'h'-""j ‘bl-C's (Tarnslotorra Rhlumltls Cmululi ___._#—-—\ mics ”'l Pig Worm Powder A very effective treatment!" worms In Pig: and Hvxfl- M" is the time for treatment fur worms. Recommended bl’ Dominion mp1. 0f Arrlwi- tore. MACS CONDITION POWDER Tones up the symem, cures all Skin Troubles and film ‘ glossy out of hair. For MW!- len Ion. nlirlfvlnrolh" “'°°" and u an erodlcator of worms it is on imfalillll "wolv- MACS BLOOD F009 For Pole and Thin Penal! a combination <. ' "Y, valuable In the lrciiimeni i: lieu Illnesses where ti!" origin Is traceable to an m‘ Gflllled condition of ll" 0m i»: u» greatest "will" Iii the treatment of Rheum!- thli. u In than who have Mi fir", apatite Mo: Blood Food prove the rum-no . IACI HAIR BESTOBEB If. will restore grli h!" ‘t’ 00M! g and ll f!‘ ‘fin m pi-ovcntifll (Iota simu um- "M": nnslziuaca from 0am 5W‘ ' mo.“ rgmvtl! k m i‘ o "Wm"