.._....__..-ac.-,--. ¢:r:-i:1>€m2€ 511513‘. FISTFIINSITE PAGE rot)" The Cliatioiteiowtt Guardian . . . . _ t “ardcn: ‘Wes. n1."i'.-un.” \"otce: ‘ \\'c1l, I aiu >11 thankful l 11.1111 the tight person at 111st! \\'1-t_il~ Priwtdi-nt. LIeuL-tjol. W. Chutn- S. hit-Lure Li-e-Prri-Iilenl. J. ll. Burnett, l‘. J l Ii-crrlnr) Liam-Col. U. A. Alnrlilnoon, VLnm-r unit Etlniiiiglng Director I. ll. Burnett. l‘. J. l- \~~lllllllb‘ kldltun, rnmli “ma: and I). h. (Ynrrll. ~.|_,7.:..1V,1;- 11.111; itnunilrd 18151) Slilltllper'r';o;ret:nn:“:1":£ . 1 , v ,, 1.1L $1110 11.-r )t‘lll' 1 n IM H" "Hume" ili-.1i|iiil rum. 1.1.1.111. $5.110 i11-r rest" (nnuilu mill Llllltd Flu!!! l.1'\\"1I-l AYT-D-ETEDIQHZ. 1s, 1936 l11-g llticcs Iii Canada """.-,- ;111;1,l\"~i~ of 111C 11‘1.-l,<-r< l.iinite1l. i11 _\-;1"n"ultu:"1". '. 11.11 in l".tigl:tttl. .-1 1?""1t, as a niattei" of fact, last '1 1 1g,- -,-,1, ~11r11lll§ 11f the domestic --..- 11rice~ 111-1-111 the l-lritish parity. 11, _»,'.1 111111113 1111f 111.1 l11-tween August 1= and the 11,111» 111' w-riting the l-lnglish bacon mar- i<11t 11:11! tlvclin-"tl to an equivalent 0f 16 51111111112" iinvltt-liiig 1111- 1111111iitcxchaitgc.) The ,",E.-11 111' ;1 decline \\":1s one 0f 111C 111C101?‘ ,.-.1 1- - :"~ 111 reduce the price of hogs 11.11;. i11 wl"1cl1 the l-Inglish bacon niai- 1_i11P.1 $t;1tii1ll(t1'_\'. The chief reason for i-r 111'l1‘i"s_ however, was the very heavy ' I "Qs. \\l1"f1"l1 1111111111111 Sept. ' and Nov. t4 "qQ-‘v-l 11v _1\‘.1-11o l11-g; per week over the ~ - 1i11rio<1 last year. . 1 "'11- 11111111" of $cpt. i9, shipments of l1_,.-.-:1 1':"--n1. tIiuzt-lgt l1a1l 1111011 about 2.3.000 110'.“ 1er 11.-ck \\'l1.eu the heavy runs set in about '11- of Sr-piefnl-er. the surplus over do- n"11_ 1c 1‘~:"~tu1.1" i-1n. available for CXPOYI. W115 ill-iw-Ie-l r1? 11:".i"iY1~ by increased shipments, the ‘i-fln-u-P l 'l'l11: rnnoitnt of product ; 1'1r1 111--n:h of (flctol-er was 7.618,- f1~=1 _:.o.11.wv- in 1935211111 i,- 11 111:1. 1 r11 1-1-“111-"111; hogs for next year's K111. ;\l1"l.i2.\.\', "l realize "‘ 1t cn-ts l-e higher. But so will costs be ~ in cit-if,- 1111; prnrliicing cc-untri- in the 1; w"; \l11l'f"l. su-r-"l 111. 1x111 1'" " 1s gn-itw. i‘ l11 t" 1- 111w. i'1-= 1" " l. and l 1111c no hesitation i11 atlvisiug Can- ~5-n1 i 1111": ii- continue producing hogs. I 1- '"1-\e ...11_v as ever that it is in the farin- 1---"' 1111- r to 111.11 advantage of the full Bri- ln the last fivc years nothing that " 1" 11l'11111Y(‘(‘Il has" l-ccu so profitable as \!11l in my thirtv-five vcars in the indttstrv, i111- experience has invari- ilnu 11:1- llll'lllf‘l' who did best on n" v-‘v- 11l"1'l'.l\‘(‘fl 1110111 steadily", year l rcrilirr". of course. that the tout feed may be forced out l ani as confident as ever 1'11! ".111" who has feed to convert " 111111" than tn sell it for cash." ‘11113. The Ilospital Prdblem 1o<ing of a ticighliorhood "trite: puhliczition notes with 11 ."1 tuelvcnionth, more than and ioivns wcrc bereft of * l11-with and life because their --:-t 1-"0-111" :11i1l‘1i."11l to close their 111». the worst is seem- i-u .111“ iniptwivcs larger in- 1,,.-;-. 1 ,..,, ".",1-1l-1li~1u1,~1""l 1n‘ .-1 _v1."u".~. Nevertheless, no -~"111 1 111.111" 111 llthf-llllli arc inrut- - 1"-1" "'11 .11-ii"11i11 111-1111011111 111111-111 will 111- n: legtst than 1t “.1. 1'11: vt-nr, ti- the ll1l‘i't‘.'l~('4l 1"11.t of . -~ r117. fin-i. 1"."n111t"1l qiu-ds, 1l."1it'_v -"'"l141111"f-nultiilil. " v1 1t - :_".- -1"ii" \1t1i"t'i1‘."111 t"lllll‘lll11lil'- -'" l, 11y» 1:111!‘ nl-i-ut 11111‘ vr-lutttrtrv 1111-- -1:1i1".; 1111-1- \\11-1111I'l(‘1l 111111111111" rather z 1.1-2: 1111111 M11111" sttrlih-it (‘.lll('l'_',_'<'l1L‘._\' -1 lll‘ll11|ll1l fi-r their s11r\"i1"<"~. l11 ‘ 1" -. i1i-1."ii1: iitcittinu i"."-1".'11ts the "11"it. 12111-1111 it, uv-ulrl 111- 111st. .11 ,11i11t1"i"iit r1111 1111111111151‘ sttliis 0f .. z 1.11'l1l'll hospital niu-"t i11-t he - to -_-i\1- it- patients all 1111* n11". l\l-1r("- v- ;.i1-l \lll'1'\"(‘l‘_\‘ l11-conn- each 'l'l11- i11c1'1-."1\1"1l ."11"i1 t11 stilllC extent met 51-111 g. "-; ;.-11-~1t1-»11 .1.' 11111115,; patients, lint ."11"1i"i11"~--:"\1»"1-1. -l1ll 1111111111; high and piv-niiscs to increase s11;11"1-1_1~ l-1"f1-i"11 next spring. Much r-f \\lt.'.t is :i11."-\"1" 1111011111 :111plics with ("r1t1:1l fi1t‘1‘1‘ 111 i'11- h1-~|-ii."ils in this 11t'O\'lllCC. “1111-1, n11» 1.1111111 111-1-1-11-111111 i111 public sin-port. and ivlticlt 11111 1 l11-l 11c forgotten, however pressing 111.11" 11c 1111- 111-1111111115 for sin-port of 1111101‘ latulzilih" 1-1111-11111-1-5. Fditorial Notes Tletnctnlier thq 1i{<11i-11.<:1r_v and its ntrurv calls n1 this s1""1~"-i1- " \1‘. ':~" ;111- 1111- 11.11" 111' i" . l [ht-11- =---"1.1‘i."1-1l." _\1-.-r i11 1, 11 ‘11 1.1 i: ."1-l11» S it I l’,\\'_('. (ltti-tmts cx.1111iii.'1.tiint5 arc thc r1r- dot" 11f the il;1_\‘. . i i if Sittita Pals Nine 1l."i1< till tlri-tuia. l'.\c. 1111111111 1111111 1-1111- lIn-"ciit. a t t (1111- .1_.1.-;.,111 1111.1 g1-11-r1nnr1nt officials will 1r l-e - -- :1 l‘l'(‘.lil 51 s l"'""ll ."1 lllll spurt" .1" lleccntlivt‘ so far. f? ‘F >1‘ . .1111 111111" have l-lis Majesty 1he _Ki'ng's and 1 '1.1n. \\'. L. Blaclccitzie Kings lvrtirlays in . 1111111 \\'(‘f‘l€ viz. Dec. 14th and 17th re- ,‘ I i i i (111. llt1"'-(‘ (Tliristmas worric! \'1-i--r- (1111-1- 1¢1,|1,.,,.e‘); "Am you ilti- gaine- warden?‘ 1mm» factors 111-" 11i‘i1"t"\' during the lastl Z1 ltarni than good. -~1 1111,1111 i.- deii-nniiied b1- 1111- 1111. .\lt.'l.ll.\.\' 1111- i< 111111" the chief determin- sons 111 treat, 1 111111 gihllPl‘ lll|f‘l'.'llll_\' than has, lllllll itftcr Christmas- v1-u 11111111 sitqxgr-tiiig si-ine ganics suitithl." t1- a Christtnas clnldiw-ifs party?" - i l! I “Nowhere i11 the ivorlil," says the lidniontot 1_lulll‘lllll, “are there 11111111 glorious sunrises au1 ‘tunscts than in .\ll-1"1t."t. lhat is :1 safe clain .111" over distant S1114 might equal those here ci-rtaiitly thet- u-ulil not be tiny more beautiful. . a n». THE (jHAKLU'l"l'E'l'UW N GklARDli. ‘Y 11 Notes By The Way l. i 'l'here are those who will l!" ."1" . tliaz the drought. of thc past tlirec 1 or four year= 1..- due to annouitieric 1 .-‘ 00111211110115 act up by radio- $91119 1 ‘ really believe 11. Others merely 1. . - _ 1 - u t to lOlP-dfliWll- to tnalvc. 1111- 1111111- ~11n1c \llll$(‘l.< in other l."1i11l>"-“°“a""’““dp° l " 1ou. droughts which affected the 1 great. central plans of 1.1115 c011- ltinetit. 51) yc-ars ago. Whether or \\'1- ii1a_\" 11c 1-111-1111111-11 to interject that ours is l 11°l1Tfld1° 111"“ l“ “w “lhefhave 11- tirillv "loriuti." to thi-sc liaviti the cvcs to see. 1 . {- . 1k 1k 1k 11 has 1H,?“ 1.15.1111 .\l111nrcal produced the following conic-back H. 11,1. 1.,,,|,,1-,. >\.\.,-(.c,n,.n15 1111-1 from l"..\"-.‘-l."1_\"t-i" (‘aintllu-it llondc at a meeting ' ‘ >17(‘Zll(lllg electors at .\0tre Dante "i-f linglish 1h" (irace \\'at"1l: "lf l ant clcctctl l will talvc lthat t11 uteait 1111- lhavc more 1)tJ\\'L'i' 111.11 heretofore. l think it 1 ,_1__.,1,,;.$ ‘hwhupug ,1“. W11 of 11m ridiculous that the Premier of Prince Edward p111, Ydpul 111,: 1,,.,"1.,._< “hove the lslznid, which (loos not have a budget one-tenth H,“ vncrik.‘ 1W1 no 1n_ as large as Xlontrt-zus of $52,000,000, has iracticallv all thc ;111tI.1-1"it"1" lie needs." l . . i1 1k 1k 1 . 1 . . . 1 '1 11c average prices rcccived by farmers for ".110 i936 crops up to the 111111 of NUYCIIIhCI‘ are cstiin.'1ted 1'15 follows, with the prices of 11135‘ crops in brackets: ("rim per bushel ——\\'hcat. S11 (611; tints, .10 i’ -11 :'11;1rle'v, 6o (29); rye. 155 (27); pea., F" 15111111: beans, $2.04 1 [$146M buckwheat. 11f i 1:1 l ; mixed grains, 54 ,1 (36); flaxseed. $1.31; 151.30); corn for husk- ling, 5t (45). Cents per cwt.: Potatoes, $1.12 (80); turnips. etc.. 35 (321 Dollars per ton: IIav and clover, $7.04 ($7.62); alfalfa, $0.17 ,($8.o4_l: fodder corn. $3.41 ($3.32): grain l hay, $6.41 ($5.24); sugar beets $5.00 ($5.44). 1k t 1t! Value of Catiadzfs principal field crops this year jumped $85,000,000, the Dominion llurcati of Statistics report. Although _vields were low- er, the aggregate value mounted to $594,139,000 Compared with $_1.03,O10.txx) iii i935. lligltct" prices were chiefly responsible for giving 103t- crops a higher value than in any year since 1930. By provinces in order of inagititutlc, the total values are as folloxvs with the 11135 fig- urcs in brackets: Ontario, $156,313,000 ($132,- 086,000); Saskatchewan, 511132301000 ($113.- oo4,6o0); Quebec, $07,371,000 ($83,616,000): $51,451,000 ($34,486,000); New Brunswick, $2o.214,0o0.($i4,542.ooo1; British Columbia, $15.So2,ooo ($i3,o43.300\; Nova Scotia. $13.- .1o7,ooo ($i1.7.18.ooo); Prince Edward Island, 810236.000 ($8.56I.oo0). 1F 1F I A word to the wise is always appreciated, so we pass this on front Rlotttrcal Gazette to our City Cottncil with the viciv of killing two l)ll'(l.\' with one stone, namely‘, providing ivork for 1111- entplovcd and keeping the >l1'(‘('f1\ and footpaths clear and comfortable for trade, 11(!(l(‘Sll'lllll~1 and prosperity. 11111111,’ with 1‘(\1I1"t‘t to funds. lt is for the ('it_v Houncil to sci: that a sufficiency of cash is a‘. lhantl whenever ticcdwl fur snovv-clcziriiig. 'l‘l".e cityls transportation husine-s is practically all done by motor cars and trucks, tens of thous- ands of \i"hi1"h travel the >tr1-11is in the centre of the mtiiiivipnlitjs t-"ci-rv 11.11. .\s all iltcse vehicles are 1101111111 taxi-d i11 1-1111 wav or another, they slmuld be properly serve-l. V Frcc tli1)\'(‘- incnt is ticccssary for the service. 11f the citizens and tleey arc entitled i11 it. lt is the t." of the ('1-r1---r."11ii1it to 1"."11"1- for 111-111 i"0:td\v."1_1.~. and si-lewvtlks and the liealtlt and ci-infort of the people depend on the i11."utnci" i11 which the work l is pciforiued." ' X i’ 2i 1111" lmllilltll c1irrt-s1111tiilcttt of lht: New York 'l'ini1\ lllh this 11.1 s11)’ alt/nil the llt. 111111. \\'in- ston (Tlitttvhill and the part he played in the trying il:1_\.< ]1l'l11i' to the alwlicatii-ti: “\\'ins1oi1 (fhttr1"htll's 11111111." r-f rcttirttiitt; to office have l11"1-i1 .~l1:itt1"r1"1l 1111111111 l11-_von1l repair, it \\ geiu-iuallv felt in pi-liliczil circles last night. ; 11151111 11f his ,\f'lf-ll11]111l1llt‘<l a-lvnczu of King's cause dining the 11112-11111 1"r1 liven .tl1i-~c whi- zulniiri" hint as a 111111-1 lirilliztnt 1111li1iri-"ti1 in 11111-111" life 111111 111111111 s11r'i"1-\\"f1ill_\" 111111 h1- lrts 1"i"i1-11l1-1l hiinsi-lt‘ Il\ ."1 111-li1ic:1l fruct- zinil l-ccn 1insl1cd liacl; int-- 1-1"li1-~<1 for :1 11111;; tinn- t11 11111111. .\'1"1t 111111" has 11c i11-tic thc. King 1111 31.11111, l-iit he is ft-lt t11 l1."1\"c 11111111 hinr-r-lt >f‘l‘l41ll~', 1tf‘l'llil1l's i1":1-p:1i";tl-l<" hzirnt. llis 1111- yllllllftllilll in tl|<1 111111-11 11f 111111111111“ will 11(1- lci-nic :1 filrlin‘ 11f $111111". iinp-irtzitice i11 it1‘.t"rti.t- 11011.11 itffxiirs as" $111111 as" the 1111111111 (‘lll1‘|';_{1's front thi= 1"1_ ."111<l liegizis t1- tltiitlc 11f 11111111" Ihittgs :1"j.11i. l11-t" .\li'. (littrcltill i11 . 1 tlu: icarniattir-nt." i 11K Ii \\'ith 1111 recent :tnuou111"1-nteiit that 1111-1":- tltan 1on0 11111-11111. iii thr- l't1it1"1l States arc al- ready wczirtir; contact lenses i"11;_'itlai"l_\", the iti- visible, tin)". s:11icci'-;~l1."11-e<l lctises, shaped t0 fit the eye and worn tinder the eve-lids. have now rlhangrcd front a scientific curiosity to the eve 11l1_v<i1"i.'tns new substitute for spectacles. The chief improvemcitt of the last few _ve.-it"s that has catisctl the growth in liftplllflflly is a rc- fincuieitt in the 1111-1111111 of grinding the inner surface of 11111 little shell so that it pro-cuts a contimtntis gradual curve where it is in contact with the cvehall. later fPSPTll'(‘ll(‘l'.<, icalizing that practically all astigtnatic errors in sight arc catiscrl by slight irregularities in the shape of the cortica, hegrtit to apply contact lenses to correct this condition. Where the cornea is ir- regular, the contact lens, filled with saline solu- tion to form a hotnogencous connection between glass and eye, establishes a perfect sphere. The centre section and the solution together, refrac‘ ing the light rays as would the normal C0111‘? give normal vision. Contact lenses take nio-"c time to fit than ordinary spectacles. requiriu as many as half a dozen visits to the r- "1 ‘1 \‘1l1ile they are being worn they are i11 all n1- tents and pompous 'l‘h<- \\'t1l'>l of iucx1ci"ic1icecl ioliticiznis coin" . 1t l h h . 1,, 1,1,1 1 _\"_ 511-]‘|;AN_1:tl-r1>.'11l as l11-ostc1"< is that they ntay do more ‘ l"‘1'1r instance the boosting of . 1., _'., , , . U.’ 1m“ MIMHH1Qd w 11w 1.0.1. our 111111111 11111111 thc .\l.n1ttntc _.\.~§U£l.illOl‘l Alberta, $97.044.ooo ($1)_:.73".1.oc>01; lvlanitobn, - “ The tnachiticrv is available} and there is a surplus of 1.1.1101". the only 111112-111111.‘ t"1"i"-."i1t . 1111111111." hzid done more than :1:1_v other 111.111 to,‘ awakch the nation to ilic driuqcr of tiernrin’ anything to do with it, the fact re- mains that. southern Alberza is as dry as it: has been in any Fall since 191B. In that ycai, if we remem- ber rightly, the mercury" dropped to below zero only two nights the ivliole winter. And, unfortunately, the folloiving Sununer of 1919 was the driest on record, with the ('01); the pooitast. South Alberta 1 ever produced.—bcitl1bridge Herald. 1 The ‘forontflt-ai-i- says the late Sir John Euton owind the first. citizens \\"a1it thc .\la_vor to gasoline automobile seen in Toron- to. That was in the fall of 189B. -Tl1€ first, gasoline car in Canada lhad been imported s»: months 1 earlier. Ottawa saw its first. motor 1cm" the some year. When the Jirst. automobile show was Harry Ketchum imported it from 1 1F‘rance. It. ran with more or less ,succe§, we are told, and later was , sold for $1,000 to the Dominion 1 government, and sent to Toronto Journal. ‘ The recovery this country has witnessed during the past. year and a half has been little short. of marvelous. The pick-up in practically all lines of trade, the price gains, the improvement in the motor car industry-all these things have served to reduce un- employment, put. money circulation, stimulate buying and generally "to give the people a fresh outlook on life and the future. —Windsor Star; The mental capacities of children . 1x113"; so do height; and weight at. a given age. It is doubtless true that half the children ‘are not". as brigh: as the other half, but saying that, either half are mentally deficient. is like complaining that they are ‘not. twenty feet. tall. In- telligence tests have a certain value, but". intelligence isn't, every- thing. The child and it: parents have a right; to expect that a little common some ivjll be used 81 making the tests and in applying the data. obtained from such tests. Branding half the children at: fnll- ing below some arbitary form im— .1 poses a. cruel and unecessary 1 handicap upon those children. f And in a broader sense, the oppor- tunity which such tests give ioi" further development of “mas: pro- duction" methods and their attend- . ant stupidities is no; entirely wel- como-Winiiipeg Tribune. (ircat. Britain always gets in at. , the finish. assures Sir Samuel 1110.111", who adds": "We may be slow in starting. We may make a 1 whole series of mistakes, but. W43 tisually" do carry a job through- Judging by history, we hart‘: 1101- donc too bnclly in the lat 111111111.»- Windsoi" Star. - Study of the requirement. necess- ary to 5111013055 in any occupation should induce the nizmbei" of “ml-.- flps" found in most trades or p10- fciilo ; in fact, in 11111121" of lifcis activi 1s. In three (lay; youn! 120011111 should make early choice of a vocation. More and more the demand is for liichiy citinlificd prolmsional men and women anti fci" skilled labor. Hon. Norman Rogers, federal mitiistcr 01' labor. reports that during his recent. tom" of the West, he found an increasing demand for the worker who knows thoroughly a. trade of some kind. Tho day of the "Jnrk of all trades and master of none" is iiltnost gone. The pro pcct is that, with iniprovc- mcnt. in condltiova and a 291101-11 program of (icvc-opment. likely in this young countigv. there will be OppOYLlllllilffls for all mpablc of 11o- ing well wltntcvcv work they under- take. ‘Foronto Globe and Mail. cxpc-rieitcctl "the tlri-L l-‘uro1)ca:i ltliltlritl has , jllsi. w-tnn. 1. ilzscribcd as" major nit" ralrl n11 a capital :lll\‘1‘ tin" G1 it is easy i-notigli 1:1 ear-anti pa over-unless you know ekarb. vrlia. it. men ' And only 1110111 who luwc (‘XPUTIPHTPG 1t can realize what. it. in an. Fur all th" ex- 1 pcrionccs to which human beings ("an be lsubjct-rtl in Llic 11111.25 in this wnrid, none could b: more completely dreadful than wlioler-alc bonibint; ircm the air-Ah:- 11111111; loam of ton. cf bzuzwtnzg ."1 -l 111111 high-explosive upon lnunni i- tation is unprotected antFthickly 1 1iopulated centrw Men, women 1 and children manizled m" blown toj piers. Buildings. emshing down. And all amid a nightmare of stark terror. ‘Ihcrc are. we Jttpposc. people who can talk l11 a detached sort of way ahcti. the “fortunes of g war“ and “incident-Q of thLs kind. 1 " People who do not. know what they 1 are talking about. But. to those who do know-to those who ex- perlcnccd it; from 1914 to 1918-41. is 1 all just too horrible to dfcuss in i any moderate terms. And no matter who is responsible for it in 1 Spain to-cia_v~rlghtist.s or leftist“ rebels or 17111015, communists or; fesclsts or "\vhit,c“ or "red". c1111 ‘ th-at what. you will-it ‘is an abom- 1 inabic business. not. to be condoned , or pnllinted from any point. of 1 victim-Halifax Herold. 1 l ls Avomllngt " 1-.. 1.1.7 the Rt “lfllllflll to c .1 ‘.1 1cm? p 11:21 l; itcntlng tween Bucbaret. cam: back w‘ he. r-n 111"‘: EFT. Jli- fifill- .1111 it of l: 1"."""i:".1z that l11: . need the right. batik-Glasgow flier-old held. into ‘ Wat.‘ lt- l lbrnlze out , l'(‘.'.l"£il'f3l‘l work Ehat In» of "Quart By time: W. BarbaJLD. SHMLLOWING AND DROPP- ED STOMACH- PTOSIS AI The swallowing of air and the pain or distress from the pie-sure of this air in the stomach ts often mistaken by the patient as due to fermentatlcu of food, stomach ulcer 01- cancer. The treatment suggested is to explain to the patient that it is \i" own nervous- ness or excitability that makes him swallow air. I have frequently met this con- dition in boxers, hockey, basketball and other playtrs, who. in the excitement previous to a game, unconsciously gulp some air into the stomach. Sometimes a soda mint, a piece of peppermint candy. a magnesia tablet, or a little bromide quiets the tendency to gulp air into the stomach. It has been found that. many air "wallowers are of the narrow type of physique which means that the for use by ma“ co11eqtoys__ogtawg 1510111861 usually (not. always) hangs 1 low in the abdomen. This is known as ptosis or "falling" stomach. There is not enough width to the abdomen to allow stomach to hang in a more hori- ‘ zontal position. . Dr. H. Gaehlinger, Brussels, ln Brusser-Medical. explains the ‘presence of air swallowing 1n ptosls. The theory Involves the belief that: most patients with ptdsis are dyspeptic and that this gives rise l, L stomach malaise or sickness which canes the swallowing of air. The facts that. the symptom sub- sides with the patient in the lying position, that. it is temporarily ~ cured by food. and. finally, that the wearing of a. support. can cause the drsappearance of air swallowing in cases where the stomach can be raised up or supported, lend support to this theory. i‘ Dr. Gachlinger believes that the _ air swallowing in ptosis 15 due to insufficient pressure or support from the abdominal muscles. These ntuscles, when properly de- veloped, hold the abdominal organs in their proper position and help 1.0 hold body erect, thus preventing 1 stooped or rotuid shoulders. The thought then is um 1r the tindivldual can acquire calmness or l P0150. can learn to correct hi= 1 gulping habit, and develop his , abdominal muicles by trying to 1 touch his toes-knees straight, or by lying on back and bringing legs 0!‘ 11y lying on back and bringing legs) to the right angle-knees straight, or by lying on back‘ and 1111118111: legs to the right; nngle~ 11110115 5111118111. (thus developing Nature's belt; or brace) vent. air cwallowlng and its symp- toms. However it. inu t be l‘(‘l1‘|'l11b9l”(‘(l that. most 1:21.; 1ire<surc in thc oiontach is not 111211 ta air swallow- ing but to 5011191115011101‘ of the liver or gall bladder. ———-____._ 1A" Romantic Figure l (Australian News Letter) l Otrc of the most. romantic fgtirt-s lin Queensland. Dr. Damino D'Ed- gerlcy, whose life reads like a 112cc 1 from a book cf acl"."t1.r1tu1"e. died in 1 lZr-scziiie tcerntiy at. the age cf 65. He was scientist, linguist, ntusiz‘ explorer and soldie latt;t"l_v 1ivas a tu‘c in Br‘ . _ 1 After m" "run-r 11s Tn . r o.’ ltc cant/titted his "tcli, German niid Swiss universities, and took a do. nrcc in nteckcltie. fir‘. joined the _ l-‘rcncli diplomatic scrvlze and vis. iteri n number of countries on im- hprtanl. missions. Iii this service ‘ he sp-ctit considerable time in Able:- N0l".-llf‘l‘ll and southern Africa. He joined the French army and rose to . the ronk of colonel and had seen much dscrvice prior to Lh‘ (tr :11, \V.1r. 11:1 nuts 1'11 QllPPllblillld 1111011 “~11- in 1914. and returnln: to France he 1"‘lOlllf‘(‘l his old rerynient and went. on actite s"r"."'.1".". Il- iviis wounded titre:- titnrs and on b11111: (iii-charred from the 1111191-(111 1111111’ lie cave hack l"1 [1141-111 1 nncl enlisted wi‘li the All“. and wa, :11.1.""1 1:11:11)" vniiintled -medleal work in nforivmtilnrpltil. After the war 1:1- vrdertook 1e 11ml scientife r-vpedtians for 1.1" -Pn.=tet1r lns/ittifn, on one of which 11B,<'I'0;-5ed Australia ’i"om Broonie 1.0 \Vt1s‘e:"i1 (~!ll"."l‘l.'1'flll(l. Fin-her too‘: lrni to Afrlui and also to Europe. For a short ,' 1111111111 he was bacter 011121.11 i11 the‘ service of the Qii-erslinrl (tom-u- 1111111‘. art fir another period he was salons". tnasler at. Toowootnba Grantmnr School. For rcmo years he pmc-ticcd tncdirine in Wsstcrti Queens-land and 11111111111 sliiton For the last two years he was tutor tn the 0111s. mod- em 1111181111935. 101210. law and scl- . once. In the south and in Europe he save many organ i". 2115s i11-d conducted orchestras, and for very "l11"? Scars he hiul been a tirolific wrzter on scientific 11nd literary subjects. ___‘_ 1 l l to the right angle-kitees straight, . he can pre- " siniii and did much tiavellinz- in‘ 111111:- dolnc‘ PUBLIC FORUM ' pen lor lho Thlo column ll no don not ‘h. opinion: uaouurlly nidor o! oorrrnpondtntl. REPLY resident. of Keiisingwn 518111118 himself Prohibltionist, has Elven the impression that our town is l. place where intemperance has gone beyond- control. He woitders why we do not. have a R.C.M.P. ofllcer in the place, etc. - 0n the contrary 1 would say that although we have a few "addlct5.” it. is not". Keimington rum that. de- DHUClIES» them. Occasionally asmall cuiantity arrives, but. is quickly con- sumed. There are no rum holes in the place. No one has the fool- hardiness to try operating nspeok- easy. If you ask me why I will say that: our business men would scorn to encourage the sale of booze for the purpose o! helping trade. And besides there ls a ltve temperance sentiment among two thirds of the people. I maintain that. this is of more value than the 1iroscnce of the police. If you doubt this, take a look at a town where --——-—-—_~Z_-___i_______ meagre moral support back of it. I am, Sir, etc, J. A. MoeKENZlE. NG THE WELLS 0F INFORMATION Sin-May I protest tlie. Mts- representntions of Mi". Aberhart and 111s Social Credit which you ptibllsh in your paper. I am not. a Social Creditor but We can at lens; have decency enough to be fan". M1". Aberhart; has not repudiated anything. He has not. asked for any loans or borrowed o dollar on account of Social Credit. This rounds quite different from what you have been telling your readers docs it. not? When Mr. Aberhar". assumed office his pre- decessor; had bankrupted Alberta. Tlicyliad piled ups. debt. of 60 ntlllions of dollars WhlCh for Al- berta: small population can not. be defended on any ground—t.hls too in so-callcd prosperity. They had 1on1; bteu borrowing to pay the iutcrot. on those bonds until their credit. was exhausted and had then , been advanced the money from ‘Ottawa to pay the interest. for bond holders mud; not. suffer. The 1 revenue of Alberta had dried up oad evaporated. The bonds carried interest; rates that no decent person would defend. The treasury was horn empty. Mr. Aberhart. or Social Credit. had nothing to do 1 iviLh making 1111.; "awful mess." When another" of those u-"ury in- stalments was falling due he asked Ottawa. to advance the money, 1.111.; or default were the only al- ternatives. Our picss all across ,Caiioda and including our own “Guardlaw carried big type head- 1lines telling its that Aberhart wanted 1.0 borrow" some millions to 1"get; ready for Social Credit.“ ,-When finally Ottawa refused to 1 advance any more loans the money was simply not there for the bond- holders. The Province defaulted on some clue payments, The Guardian net-d 11o‘. be told by mc that. default. is not. repudiation. Mr. Aberhnrt. next took steps to lawfully reduce those shameful in- 1 tercst rates to samczhing that the Prorinu: might; be able to pay. Th1.- was not repudiation. A dozen l other countries‘ did 11111.. Mr. 1 Bennett's rnrmcrs Creditors ad- 1 justnietit net (ltd much more than ; this-it cut pflilClplll a,- well as in. ;Scicnc-e and Licentiate of law and » 1'1"“ 11"1'~“5- B111 "WM i11 mind 111 a this Mt". Aberhart. deal with the 111 had left, it to do with script» lsstic". was trying to his predeces ors 1111;." nothing on earth Social Credit. His has. notliiitg to do tn 1111.1’ \ .1" with social Credit. You know all this quite well. This poison pmptignittlii is canned stuff. I a111, Sir, etc. A READER . Pcake‘: Station. 1 I'll i"'l"‘.\( ‘E 'l‘() , .1411 111.111 s; 1111111‘; llllkll T111111‘ h _ a these \\'.". tls‘ spcllbfltlfid? time 1:. n11 st.i- 1.1 branch, no movement. nt- 1111511 _ Of falling leaf. No SllQlIlLK-h sound '1')“'FA|.L Was (ecp its this I1..stui"‘.:s the stillness under this 1 cool gray sky. 1 this 1111101. criehaiuincnt. of stifl air; - Here 1S expcctaticv that even these 1 rocks in11.1l_v: . All tiature waiting and avmre. 1 But presently n" whisper stirs the 1 atmosphere _ And this motionless scene awakes; And nmv upon the dank moss, delt- cnte and sheer, Descent! these first white feathered flakes. -» Frederick Ebrlght. A largo quantity of well walled, picked wool. Price 30 cents per pound. WM. CONDON, Woollen Mills, sin-A letter last. week from a force is in evidence but has very‘ Gift Mufflers Every mm want: a Muffler this Chrlotmu. W0 show Wool Plaldl and Checks, also Cosh- mero Paisley Mufflers in almoot endlol “ t1. Priced $1.25, $1.50 up lo $2.75. White Dress Mufflers $2.25 and $2.50. Gloves Nico Gloves make a lovely gift. lined or unlined In Cape, Deer- skln or Plcary Ho; Ire here (or your approval priced $1.50 to $3.15. ‘ English String Gloves in White or Yellow $1.25 to $2.00. 0 1 Vitalitq alwauS ule BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA DECEMBER 15_ 193 “ The Haberdashery ” Smart Gifts I-‘or Men Silk Dressing Gown, an‘; brocoded p“; Flame c1111.,‘ w“, Satin Collins’ and Cont‘; __""'_"‘-"--itt.uu Fine Flannel Dressing on", 1n ‘l Browns, Blues, 1nd,, em ‘Hm ‘ med with small checks m- pun contrasting mater-lain. 1111.,“ n — _ - — -— — $7.50 and $7.15 House Coat-l In Blue or hum“ Flannel 86-00. $8.50. In 111m, effect-l at — - - -. ._ _ u“ 111 hang. ml» Blllggl Shirts lie Will 111111 Arrow Gilt Shirk will ho appreciated by any mm. cum attached or seplhta collar otylu In the Ill/fill lIIfl nuns: novelties. Prlood - — - — - — -.- -- — $2.00 u; 53.00 Levi: Sign; Gram Shirk with monogram the lemon‘: novelty. Priced — — — — —- — — — — $2.1m Give Him Dackls Shoes Henderson e1 Cudmore MEN'S WEAR cut’! buttons. consult us. obligation. HYNDMAN 81 Offices-Charlottetown The Dominion Housing Act We have funds available for the mlklng of loam under the above Act, and if you are conlidurlng building a house dur- ing the cumin, Spring, we lhould bo glad to Full information as to the Govarnment._requlruimts ohou1d be obtained, before pluu and speclflcltwnp on P791731"- 1' order to avoid any dolly later on. Any plfllclllllrl owl-ea will be moi: 11111111111111 111111111" Agents CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION hove you 00., ttittrtti 1d Summerflda “(WHERE ill-UTTERFLIES GO PACIFIC GROVE. Cnlih-(QP) Jrhousands of brown monarch butterflies have arrived on their animal trip from Canada. l0 1-1118 state and are swarming over the Suitable Christmas ' Gifts It you are looking for a. Ch.‘ Gilt suitable for (other, mother, ulster. brother or other relatives or even children — you can and nomethlng to tit your require- ments and n! u price that will not be too hard on your pone. FOR. FATHER. WE SUG- GEST-Jlpe. ruor, clnn. playing earth. oluvlng crcnn, or one of those combination sets lpeelllly put up for men. FOR MOTHER 0R. SISTER -,-Perfnmu, chocolates, bnuh and comb let. manicure out, both Mill, hot water bottle, etc. FOB BROTHER — Military Bruohel, toilet. all, nhovln] supplies. Fountain Peru, plpel. tobaocoeu, cigarettes, tobacco flan, olpntte one: 5nd hold- ers, etc. - 1 For , mum to 11L Inspect our lane and normed nook of Ohrlatmu Glltl. E. ll. FUSTER Charlottetown. L-‘iar-"l-iziie-lsif l cznmiu. nnuonoll i: 15 cmumm, N0 11001011 wnmw sonmcis. 11111-191" -Flfteen times the ston‘: 11115 W‘ neared at the farm home o1 M: and Mrs. n. n. L“, 111.1197 “ltenti ed by n doctor, and mother 811d children doing W11- Uoo lllnnrtl’: for Rital- i A XMAS GIFTS We on"! a comvll" 1"" °' MAX FACTOR YAB-DLEY "°""§l=”fi?1s nova "111-"""".1t.'r.1“ 11mm; s srnmurrnm: IN 1'1"" CUTEX MINTTS _ coma-ms PALMOIJVI o“ my mo!!! “h” h” Toilet G000- bulb. 111111111 ..i"..“"......"":.'.':... 1-11-11- flnllll I0! 184""- u s u m M"; 9MB! “T211111;- cll“ u‘ GIIIPQCI-Qli 111w ""1 ‘°“'°°°' 0n 111110 11M l‘ ‘h’ m“ my, with 11'1"‘ "m" 33%|: 50¢! 9° 35-0" can. mm all "'- mE 2 MACS rnoxl III