i

I i i, i

race} roun-

‘fume. Restored by The Fruit Treatment

iii lliiiii iiill

i l a

Fourteen years ago, Mr_. James S. Delgaty, oi Gilbert Plains, Mann was a nervous wreck. His system was shattered by Nervous Prostration, and he was reduced in weight from 170 to 11$ pounds.

He wrote on ay 15th. 1917- "Every medicine I tried proved useless until a friend induced me t0 tflkfi ‘Fruit-a-tives.‘ l began to mend_at once. After using this fruit medicine for three months, was back to normal. l have never had such good health ss I have enjoyed the past SIX. 4 ars. We are never without a box of ruit- a-tives’ in the house."

Writing again on September 27th, 1923, Mr. Deigaty says, “l stand by my letter to ou in 1917-1 still recommend ‘Frult-a-tives’! '

"Fruit-a-tivos" is a complete fruit treatment-being made of the juices of fresh ripe fruits and tomes.

25c. and 50c. a box—-6 for $2.50— at drug ists or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives imited. Ottawa.

rO-O-GO-O-O-Ofi-O O-O§-&OOOOO-O@O O-Os

FOR

EASTER

SEND YOUR

PHOTOGRAPH

BY

BAYER

163 Great George Street

Makes every-

J‘ during the past two or three years

84.50 per year tin advance) ma!

Plenldent. ' seen-tony. Meat. Cal. l). and

THE “ARGUMENT"

i When members of parliament venture to deplore present condi- tions ln Canada, our Liberal friends take it as a personal insult. Hund-

reds of thousands have left Canada

for well understood reasons yet tho person who ventures to deplore this exodus is at once jumped upon by a wing of the government Be- cause the leader of the Opposition. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, referred to the disastrous exodus and the in- tiustritil depression which caused it he forthwith culled u “prophet of gloom," a. pessimist and

other‘ picturesque. names. With this kind of “argumenfl the

Liberals evidently think they can change public opinion. turn the tido that has been running so strongly against them and enable them l0 retain their seats in parliament!

lt is regrettably true that there are gullible in this highly favored country of ours but wewenttlrc the opinion that even the most gullible cannot be gulled the second time with the same dope- l\'or do we believe that many peo- regsrd as a

Wtlfi

people even

pic in Canada will

heinous sin an expression of regret that so many people are obliged

to leave Canada because they can make a better living in the United States than they can here- it goes (eruelly against the grain of the average Canadlanconstitutlon admit that there are better oppor-

to

in Canada.

it ivas not always years it had not been would not be so today if we had a government at Ottawa that had a mind of llflifllVll and could useit. iTho uncertainty regarding the tar- liff, the bartering for Progressive stipport at any cost to Canada, the utter unreliability of the King gov- crnlnent is the cause of the indus- trial and commercial depression-

so. For many

so and it

body feel better.

f“

Eye-Strain

is not n diseased condition, but a defect in the physical formation and development of the Eye.

~i<o>———-

i‘ never lost its interest.

i“ ory.

DON THE UNIFORM

‘ Our citizens well remember the llavlsil popularity showered upon llhc uniform during the nevcr-to-be iiforgoticn period of the Great War. The uniform was the open sesame lto every level of society, the hall mark of patriotism and good cit- izenship. The uniformed parade never he- camebid; when it was passing whe-

thcr on route march for exorcise or

on the way to church, interested spectators crowdctl thc windows or lined tho streets.

Rcgrettahly lhc uniform has ul- most become a thing of the past, it has become little more than u mom- Yet the rarely occasional pur-

ada today, such as the Guard of

- Honour to the Governor, the mem-

Medical treatment ls not In- dlcated, except perhaps to alleviate resultant distressing symptoms.

A careful examination should be made to determine just whers the defect or weakness Is situated, and with thl; Information. the optometrist is able to pre- aoriblc the necesn, re- medy.

At your Service.

Optometrist.

I apieLf Flour

Any dealer ll authorised to return price paid by custom- er on return of unused vor- tion of bag if the flour ls not as represented. We guaran- tee absolute satisfaction.

V Order s ha: mm your re- teller neat tine and give it e

lflefllslill-Bm.

Melon

.' lfi. .1 '.

" company up to flili

.4

-

i orlal service on an anniversary or

any other occasion which calls for military display arouses all the old enthusiasm and interest.

There has been in the course of formation in the city for some time

i‘ a company of tho Royal Canadian

Volunteer Naval Reserves which, it

had been hoped would have grown

- to larger proportions ere this and a move is now on foot to bring the strength as

‘ early as possible so as to be in read-

li. F. llutcheson I

.5 lnesa for the summer.

The Naval Uniform will be as attractive as the Khaki of a few years ago, the par- ades as popular and the interest as keen The intention is to organize a series of sports. to have regular drills and parades. A handsome uniform is provided the recruit. a perdlsm allowance is given for drills and the company will n“, g distinct standing as a naval unit while each volunteer will be slig- lble for service in the Royal Navy.

,No better training can bs had than is afforded in the Volunteer Naval Reserve and we trust our young men will take advantage of it. The Commanding officer. Mr. Hearn, is gs experienced officer of tbs Im- self chosen associates, Iadeiicate psrlal Navy and is a thoroughly m capable lnatrlwtor. We hope. ere long to nrrfuffsfsstcumpaay of the R.C.V. N. llathslraattyuai-

forms on parses on dhr streets. t’

Dnlly tfonnded 1881) 05.00 per Year tln advance) delivered.

Vi’. (‘heater ll. MeLuI-el Vlee-rnalvlent. J. H. llurneltk

. l. - -. New York ltepnaenlatlve-Ilrnnk It. Northrup Chicago Ilcprenentut

“WWREKY, MARCH 24, 1§§4'—"'"_‘

ther and the child. TWO of them.

every child born into

[or not. ls it not painfully itpparellt

_ lthe law of chastity. In many cases lunitles in the United States than tmgnmn is the alggressor and mt.

Yet truth and common chiel‘ offender, We say in many ca-

scnsc conlpel the admission todaylse”

TIIWN liliiiiIiiilN

led Ill Canada and United Mules.

A. MucKlnnon, l). H. 0. l ' ll. K. Currie.

‘“ J. Power

NOTES BY TH-E WAY

The Bill to Protect Chlldrgn Born cut of wedlock ls based on a principle that is expressed in its title. The lbasic idea is protection.

better than has heretofore been Si» ven, to the innocent child of illic- it intercourse. ‘Some obieotions have been made that the bill is too drastic. but upon several important points tho members who have spo- kou are in substantial agreement- All are apparently agreed that ‘the old law is in need of amendment,

and that conditions thereunder are not fair 0|- equitablve or conducive to social morality. '

There are three persons Prim!" ily concerned, the father, the mo-

the father and mother, are offend- ers against the law of the land and the moral law. The child alone is innocent, The primarY Obie!!! 0i the hill is to protect the child. Nai ural law and the common instincts oi humanity lm-pose this duly "170" the child's parents in the case of the world,

whether those parents are married

that -in the vast majority of cases the unmarried. father has been ll sad shirker of his parental duties’! Tile unmarried mother n18)’ c150 have sometimes failed oi‘ h-ar duly to her child, ibut in all cases she and her family have mid a lefrlblB penalty of shame and (lisgrace. which, as society is now constitut- ed, the father has been permitted to escape.

W-s dc not attempt to apportion the blame as between the marl and the woman who offend against

but by no means in all cases. There are seducers of men as well

4x04-

The Publio Forum

l ‘ This column. la. open for the dlaeuaslon by corrsr of " _ of ln tsrsst. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necoaaan lly endorse the opinion ail- pressed by its corroepon cents. C

, SHOULD BE STOPPED i

Sir,— Action should be taken by the authorities to stop the vending of tickets for all sorts of objects by young girls. it is bad for both their manners and morals. 1 was in a hotel Saturday and saw two pretty little girls come in and go round the guests pleading with them "to buy one". They were chafed and bantered and returned as good as they got. Later I saw the same two accosting men in Queen Street soliciting money for their tickets. It is not difficult to see what this sort of thing may lead to, and parents would be wall advised to refuse to allow their girls to go out for any such pur- pose, either for church or charity. The Mayor could do a great deal by prohibiting street sales except by special permit.

I am, Sir. etc, WAVFARER. I

Lest We Forget

MON DAY, MARCH 24 HARUMAL-RASHED

‘Renowned Oriental iloteutate, Lalit ol Bagdad and the (in). and the most famous ollhe Abbassitles, who claimed descent from thc

uncle of Mohamm-ed, died on March

24. 309. Ho ls known today chiefly 11B the hero oi the "Arabian Nights’ in which all things mys- terious, fanciful, and nlarvelqug are connected with his name.

SALADiN

(Sulnh-ed din Yusul‘ ibn Ayub) Celebrated sultan of Syria. an implacable Christians, whom drive from

foe he sou ghc Palestine, died

atiin to sign a three years’ truce.

llLl SGOUCQFS l)! WOIIIEH. HS many Ull

"Then a-t the balance let's be mute."|

by men who thought

iThe ‘man was lel‘t unpunishcd. And

mun stood convicted. there Let him who is without sin t-ast the first stone. And it is ol‘ record that all the men prcsent at once had business elsewhere.

New conditions as to making laws have come in since those an- clent days, Women and uwn have now an equal voice through their representatives in making lalvs. ll. is l‘or the first time. that under these new conditions oin- Imgisiat ure has been called to pass upon a bill that so closely touches the sex- ual and moral relations of the clas- ses with whom it deals. Our Legis liltors would Ibe forgetful and blind if they ignored that fact. The bill.

prevailed t-hrough ages past. And i

tiva for _gond. it he amended as occasion may ro

of the Medea could not be changed.

The hllll is essentially a trans- cript of the Ontario law enacted for the same purpose, By so much ii embodies what is and has ‘been for years the law oi‘ one third of the people of Canada. It is similar to the laws of Sootlamd and of sev-

sral New England and other slal- es. all of them, whether British or

foreign. among the most enlighten- ed countries in Che world. ll‘ more drastic than the existing law with us, it is still less drastic than our similar laws in several of the coun tries referred to. These are points in favor of the lblll. And yet, like all human enactments, it ls doubt- less imperfect in some details that may be amended now or hereafter.

worth if not effectively administer- ed and enforced. To remedy the

social evils of the times ln_whlch w; live calls for something more

than statutory laws. Home instruc- tions and discipline are urgently needed. It is true now in msniho- mes as it was in the days of Ell that "his sons did evll and he rev trained than: not." Girls and Youths are allowed a- liberty In late inure,

costumes. and questionable dances

cu innocent youths ‘can nltcstl

as Burns ha-s sling. iln olden times-v! m. Scotland. there was a law made and Blliflfcellllhe Engllgh throne on lM-ar-ch 24, themselves 1608. His name is associated will, righteous, that the woman in stichlllie Alli-Milled Vvrfllflll of the

‘Bible. because of his tippointmuutl

muses should be stoned to deathJ

when enacted into law, it is af-ler wards found to be faulty or ineffec- can

quire. The legislature nu-els year-

ly and our laws are not ilk:- those and Persians that

No law can eliminate wrong-dc- lng, vice and crlmg from the world. The best of the laws are of little

JAMES l.

Brifisil king. previously

|of a commission to review prev ,|0us translations.

on a memorable occasion, as a WD-l was! One who laid down the higher lawn: - (Phi-lip Dormer Slanllope) film mils English politician and ivrlter,‘ icelebratcti ILS the author of "Let-l

EARL OF CHESTERFIELD

lers to Ills Son," died on Mnrch 2-1 1773. The "Letters" furnish strucllon In manners extreme politeness. CLAUDE DE RAM-SAY Under the

fetidul system

lo Claude do Ramsay.

ris Ramezay. in 1705. historically, the

apart from the better provls- building on the continent, and b.- n ions it makes for innocent children mllliwm 0T ‘Cflfldllln relics, the moc- is designed to remedy social ca of all those who love Canada's wrongs and Inluaucw ma, have history. At de Ramezayb dcnth it

became tho headquarters oi‘ a fur trading company, and later a home for British governors, then a court- house, and a school. De Ramzey was one of the defenders. with do - Vaudreuil, oi’ Quebec, when ll was beseigctl by Phips lll ‘i690, bui at the time of the Conquest, s snn or d,» Vaudreitlil open-ed tho flutes of Montreal ho the (‘0flqll8l'(1|rv, and a fiflll of do Ramszay signed the artic- ice for caplwlstion at Quebec.

F0 R Guardian Readers

HOPE

898-"

within) Steering thy course thro‘ on, shoals of sin Across the waters of Adversity.

radiant star. Shall keep the watch and thee, till afar Thou slghtest the Eternity.

fair

on. suim- me to follow in wake, fea forsake

Ind clea

Iy A. 1.. RIAD.

that tend to Incite passion and pro voha lbertinisnl. ‘the more daring cnn lead and the tfnfd follow. It ls Ia the indies that reforms should hill.

_ .,» ,

Young man. (to II"!!! you In ring! _

Junior: Dani: luitf Young mun? YUP-hut I don't.

Q

i these oils by forming a coat over

Egypt and of the to at Damascus on March 2-l, 1193. One of the largest ol‘ the Crusades was organized against him by Richard the Lion-Hearted, who forced Sal-

James who succeeded to

in- _ and morals. His name now igencralw denotes

by which France attempted to colonize Canada, the seigneury of Yamanka was, on this day in 1713. granted l-le was a French nobleman, the grandson of a Scot, Sir John Ramsay, and was for twenty years Governor of Mon treal. He. built the famous Chateau llt is today, most interesting

Daily Selections’ '

O Hope, bravo craft upon a stormy

(The only compass-thy true heart

treacher-

Thou bearest not a llghb-bu-t over ee

The iliamp of God-a clear and

guide

shore

thy

Along life's voyage may I lvww 1w

May ti’; brave spirit never more

But show my.ccunss to Ina direct

"Pill lllks thins with sv'r! danger

smiinriiiu ole port marshy-qt last!

)2 Will he back this on gpmcnt

llibat

£0111’ nt

yours

B; James . Bill!- M-Ds PARAFFIN OIL

You see many advertisements regarding various oils for the lubrication of the intestine.

There are a great many on the market-at the present time, and you have perhaps wondered just what was their action and whether they were indicated in your par- ticular case.

The (inst thing to remember is that while these oils are not medicines in the ordinary sense of the word, and therefore cannot be

very harmful, nevertheless their use is not advisable unless there is some need for them.

The whole purpose of these

paraffin oils, as they are called, is to so soften the waste matter in the larger intestine that it will pass through more rapidly, and tho body thus rids itself of poisonous mater- iui.

Where this waste matter re- mains too long in the intestine, tho watery parts of it seem to bc- coiuc gradually absorbed into the system, leaving the remainder of it vary dry and-consequently slow to move. it would appear that

the material have the effect of actually keeping the liquid parts of this waste matter from being absorbed into the blood.

Then also the intestine hastens the material along much more rapidly when it is coate with

El

Thus the two fold purpose of the oll—to retain the liquid portion of the was-to from being absorbed, and enable the intestine to move things along and out of the body much more rapidly, should be of help in certain cases. Where onc is laid up in bed, or is too old to take exercise, then a simple paraffin oil might really be of benefit. - Bu-t the normal individual even up to seventy or over who is able to get about, walk, and take light forms of exercise should have no need of any help as far as tho in- testine is concerned. Tho lu- testine has n movement much iiko tho hilgominsclcs ‘which rim per- mutorial along in waves of motion.

Almost anything stimulates it to action.

The material itself in the iii-

You arc tar-seeing, fiOIIllHVllill crili

Beware of listening l.) gossip, and cuub a tendency lo jtsalousy.

She's a And “Call

“A

HIGHEST GRADE

Vliiéfiilfiiiiél

TOBACCO

“OlnMnShean, Oh, S a Ikmvall aboutyourshiiiiolzlrliean’

her herll bsol

dainty clgarhtte,

irbirhléi. -o

1D for-IS‘? Z5"3m

also in round tins and cardboard boxvsoi"

MAROI-i 2~l.-—You are very all lcclionzite. You will do anything within your power for thosv you ioic, but you will not ho drircu.

val, and not in lhc least inlpulsivtx-

Your blrtli-stoile is a bloodstouti,

which means ])l'('.5t‘.llit'(! of uuinti.

Your flower is u violet.

Your lucky color is while, {O }--————

tcntinc stimulates the muscular walls to press on the contents and more them along.

Food entering the stomach] gives it an impetus to move fasten;

A drink of cold water the first] * thing in the. morning likewise;

stimulates it. I I llnwovor, when man \\':is created,

tho h-ngcln uscles which run per-

pendicularly. from side lo side ‘land obliquely across the abdomen» were meant lo permit bending in every flircction in his quest for dmou, or at his daily toil. They were meant to ho used in other words. So that if you bend yourself from sldu to sidc, or forward and buck, a1. your work or play, you will bring nil tin-so muscle... into use.

And if you bring these muscles into use they play or work right across tho. intestine and stimulate it to work. if you clrn work or ox- erciso than you'll never have any need for paraffin oil.

W. G. Y.’

SATURDAY, MARCH 22 790 Kiiocycles (380 Motors)

WGY (Schenectady. N. Y-i

General Electric Company Eastern Standard Time _ 11:55 a. m.—-U, S. Naval Obscrvu-

tory timo signals- 12230 p. mr-Stnck murkct rc- 0ft. 12:40 p. mrr-Pfflllllllf! market ra- port. ‘ 12;-|5 p, in.—\li'cathar report. 2:00 p. m.—Music and household talk, "Suggestions on PlnntlIlK and Beautifying Home GroundsPPart l- 6;00 p, m.-—Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins- Gzlli p. m--—Review of week's sports, Elmer Q. Oliphsnt, director of athletics and“ physical training. Union College. 7:45 p. m.—-Musical proltram- instrumental selection. "Moonlight Wanderings" . . . . . . . , .. Bonnet The Thomson Concert Trio Helen Reutenauer, violin; Julius Thomson. violin; Elizabeth Reut- anaucr. piano