SATURDAY.

MEAT AND FISH BREAD AND CEREALS VEGETABLES, FRUITS EGGS

SUGAR MISCELLANEOUS

EH"*Z1D'U'E!TQIHQ-

.1-

Tribute From An Old Friend

YVIIOSE CURE HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME

The following grateful iilbliie is

~ much nppreciaterl. it speaks for itself, and these who know Mr. Mc- Mahon will recognize its truthful-

lctter was read by me interest, and I cannot help

bilsiness.

eustonlcrs.

gradually got well and strong.

it in a belittling manner.

do the sanle. Vezy gratefully yours,

for Summer-side.

After nkl-lng [lib In lllmudﬁl.

FREE !

Thirty (30) Pounds Delicious Cranberries with

livery Fifty (50) Pounds Order

m... .... 1A....“

Charlottetown :

Spend Your Money Wisely

The average family's food expenditures

MILK AND 11's PRODUCTS 20%

If you will use MORE MILK and MILK PRODUCTS and more vegetables and fruits

You will have Better Health-Be more Efficient-and Save Money.

Garden City Milk ls Safe Milk

Save this mi. It is one of a series

ness. Charloitciolvn, P. E. 1.,

Jail. 15, 1932.

Dear Mr. Eamon-Your annual

with much cun- gratillating you on your more than twenty years‘ work ill the Faraclor

You know I was one of your carly

I was a very great suf- f. rer and had been such for several years. Was a victim of rheumatism, anemia. and bleeding piles. All the doctors who were in‘ Charlottetown at that time (1912) declared me to be incurable, but as soon as I com- nlenced using the Faracior I got. rc- lief from my terrible pains.‘ and I

I know I would have been in my grave long ago had it not been for the Farador. and for that reason I never care to hear anyone speak of

As long as I live it will be my pleasure to recommend the Fllrador to suffering people, and 1 hope that all who have been helped by ii will

THOMAS McDIAHON.

The foregoing letter is addressed to W. E. Enman, Farador Repres- entative, 268 Sydney Street, Char- lottetown. Mr. J. s. Perry is agent

Miami

l-‘or Choice Young Stall-Fed Beef. At the following prices, delivered

. 14c lb.

NOW ARE SHOULD BE

44%

35% 12% 15% 13% 13% 11% 6% 6% 5% 3% 6%, 5%

Unsuspected Uses For Common Salt

A CLEANING AGENT-ANTISEP- TIC luorll CHASER AND culzlaron NASAI. cs1‘- Almll ARE MEN- TIONED

Common salt is as necessaly to loan as air,‘ water and food, we are told by Arthur Cook, in the C. I. L. Magazine, but Canadians will not have to do without it for 100,000 years nt least because, in the south- crn extremity of Ontario, there is a bed oi salt 3.000 square miles in ex- tent. Regarding some of the uses that salt may be put to in addition to flavoring food and making it more healthful, the author writes: "Should Juniors clothes get smeared with bloodstains, to remove these soak them in coin salt water, followed by warm soapy water and boiling. To restore the nice pristine polish on the l)l'(lS5\\'l‘il'0 and copper- ware, treat with a salt and vinegar solution. The objcctional odor of used glass flmvcr vases will disap- pear on cleansing these also with a vinegar and salt solution. That per- sistent soap linc on the sides of the porcelain bath or sink will disappear upon rilbllillg with flannel moisten- ed with paraffin upon wliich is sprinkled dry salt. Floor matting washed with salt water will not turn yellow. Soilccl willow furniture, and the like. are improved by washing with salt water.

To Brigh tr-n Cllﬂifim

“Should carelessness result ill a rusty flaiiron, the smoothness is re- gained by treating the rusty part with beeswax and salt. Sprinkle salt on comets being swept and these become immune from moths. Those most annoying grease spots on fab- rics yield to a treatment of ammon- ia or alcohol containing salt. When washing colored fabrics a little salt in the water will prevent the colors from running into each other.

“On fresh wine stains or new ink stains, or vegetable stains on white goods, heap salt and wash imme- dlately.

"when the tea cups of the best china set show apparently perman- ent stains, these stains will disap- pear upon rubbing with a moisten- ed cloth and salt. Should a mis- behaving chimney deposit soot on the best carpet, salt thrown on this soot will prevent it. from staining. Should evcn the chimney get on fire, sprinkle salt on the fire in the grate, and the fumes will extinguish the fire in the chimney. v

"In the kitchen, the cook is, doubt- less, a past mistress in the art of seasoning the cooking, but there are other wrinkles. To save time beat-

..-u.».v _ uisv Qt>kl

Round Shoulder Roast ... ... 12c lb. ﬁlmcknu... . . . . 10c lb. Brisket and Corning Rib . ... lilo lb. Soup Meat and Flank 8e lb. CJOICQ Pork Hollis . . .. 12c lb. Choice Pork Hams (fresh) .. 12c lb. Thole are guaranteed all from young milk-fed hogs. our own feed- ing, and Choice Quality.

At the above prices, with every Filly Pounds order we deliver a Box Cranberries FREE, containing [mp1, (30) pound] choice, frozen Cranberries: will beep all winter in s cool pluce: better for preserving than fresh berries.

own YOUR ORDERS, If neces- ury, and leave. mcmnlunlcd b! the ma, with J. n. Jcnlllll. OHM. 119 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. W110 will arrange for dcllvﬂ’! 9' 5°91 Meat and Onnberrlcl.

C. E. PRATT & SON sr. rllrens. rumor: enwsan ISLAND

IlM-l-ZD-ﬂi.

..-

. )-\,<l Jul-L .

—ICE CREEPERS. low Price. at

3,1,,“ aao-l-ao-zl. _sSTABLE and snow shovels. Order at Bruce's. 350-1-311-31-

Mondsy, February 1 st 8.15 p. m, Summerside Hockey 9111b ""5115 Kenslngton Granltes. This is a leag- ue game. Hours skate after match. Admission 35 and l5 cents. 305-1-29-31

-DR. J. C. LAWSON, Osteopath and Dietitian, will speak in the Pub- lic Hall, Kenslngton, Monday, Ibb- ruary lsL-On curing the World's Ills, at B P. M. Tuesday, on Diet and Health. Lectures are free.

387-1-30-21.

-—ROBINSON'S FLOUR. MILL NOW OPIIM-We are re-openlng our mill to the public. Wheat to be ground on a toll system. Smashing of grain on a cash basis. Our out of town customers, shipping by Rail from non-booking stations, must forward sufficient cash for both freights; any surplus will be re- turned immediately. 385-1-30-21.

—SOCIAL IN ST. ELEANORS- A very successful social was held in St. Eleanors Hall on Wednesday evening, sponsored by the W. A. oi St. John's Church. There was a large attendance and every one enjoyed the evening immensely. Contests, games and cards were played by old and young. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The social was to provide funds for the maili- talnance oi the Indian ward of the W. A. of St. John's Church-S.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Edward Langlin, of Sherbrook, has received the sad news of the death on Jan. 12th of Florence Joan, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malone of Confort, Alberta, after only a few days illness. Mrs. Malone was formerly Florence Gillis, and was brought up by her grandmother, Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald of Travellers Rest. lvfr. Malone W35 formerly of Freetown. Island friends will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Malone in the loss of their little one, who was a bright and lovable child. A sister, Jean, and baby brother, Vernon, Jr., are left to console their par- ents in their sad bcreavemcnt.—S,

Actions: Our best conjectures as to the true spring oi actions are very uncertain. The actions them- sclvcs are all we must pretend to know from history. That Caesar was murdered by twenty four con- spirators, I doubt not but I vcry much doubt whether their love of liberty was illr- szr-le cause-Ches- ‘cerficld.

I

ill the outer boiler. A Scotch wrinkle is to add salt to mustard and delay its souring.

"Chopping parsley 0'." mint is quite a task, but if salt is sprinkled on the leaves, before and whilst chop- ping, the work is simplified, and the chopping liner. When poaching eggs, a little salt in the water is es- sential. An egg that cracks willie being boiled will not boil out of the shell if salt is added to thr water. "The dangerous splashing of fat in frying pans can be avoided by sprinkling salt in the pan prior to adding the fat. Salt sprinkled on the oven trays will prevent the scorching of baking tins.

In The Bathroom

“No bathroom cabinet should be without a carton of salt. That sore or morning throat will improve after a gargle of salt and water. Tired eyes are relieved by the lisc of an eye cup containing salt water. The aggrevating mosquito bite or even stings are soothed by an application of moistened salt. 'I"l.‘c<l feet. are re- freshed and athlete's foot improved with salt foot baths.

"Falling hair is lessened, and the scalp improved by dry salt sllam- l. poos and salt and water splashes. i

-HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON-

filfiliﬂl-IARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'MI2.K sun cum m; 5g]¢_ D. F. MacDonald, souris. 179-1-20-1 month, ..'IMPOBTANT NOTICE.—- Est, if L.,Anderson requests an immed- nte settlement of overdue accounts. Handed to Lawyer for collection after February 5th. 293-i-2G-tts-3i.

W. C. T. U. Notes‘

ALCOHOL AS A NARCOTIC

The words stimulant and alcohol are associated so closely in the popular mind that they have come to be looked upon as almost syn- onymous terms, and the narcotic action oi alcohol, even if recogniz- ed, has been looked upon as slight and un-important. Scientific re- search during the last generation has profoundly altered this opin- ion. Individuals may differ as to details, as to the amount of harm, if any, done in taking alcohol in small doses, but there is less room for difference of opinion in the re- sults of experiments made in the laboratory, which are largely in agreement, though made by ob- servers whose own habits of life in this respect are very ‘divergent. The first effect of many drugs is transient and opposite to the main action which comes into op- eration later. This is especially the case with alcohol, but the initial stage is slight and transitory; when the main action of the drug comes into force it is entirely nar- cotic, going on to toxic. In order to understand the question of sti- mulants and narcotics, it is neces- sary to examine the mechanism of those parts of the human ma- chine affected.

The circulatory and nervous systems are first involved, the ef- fect on the other systems coming lntcr. The physiology oi’ these or- gans is a subject so vast and so complex that it. is impossible to do justice to it here.

Early Effects of Alcohol

Alcohol, when swallowed has first an irritant effect on the lnil- cous menlbranc or lining of the mouth, throat and stomach; these parts are innervated by the same set of nerves as the heart and irri- tating the nlucous membranes, seis up rcflexly all effect on the ilcart. This effect is nnl. due to the pharmacological action of the drug, for enough llilSillfli _\'.i been absorbed and therefore has not had time to take effect. The nlcrc net of swallowing has a reflex Filiilllifliing aeiion on the heart, as seen in the fanlilial" prescript- ion of sipping cold water when feeling" faint. Other irritants will have the some initial effect as al- cohol, the best being nmonia, for instance, contained ill salvolatilc. So that it will be seen that the re- puted siilnulnnt effect oi alcohol is due to its action as an irritant, not. its pharmacological action.

But the use of it in this respect is so universal that it is probable that a psychological factor enters into the question; a person feeling

JANUARY 30.193;

Dorothy Dix

A Mani; Letter every girl should read

I

who reads this.

colourful.

“DEAR MISS DIX—I want to loll you how true your advice to Murcia C -- VII.‘ I'd never realized it before reading your comments, but then it came home to mo that whenever I've been struck by a girl's appearance it’: been when she was wur- ing some drca that had attractive coloun —thut seemed to reﬂect, to typify her personality. It’: certainly true that ‘it's colour that. takes u men's eye.‘ "Harry M

HEREWITH pass on Harry's hint to Marcia C and every other girl

I think Harry reﬂects most men's idea about the way they like a girl to dress. IMen love fresh, cheerful ‘COLOUR, and the girl who attracts is the one whose frocks and blouses and sweaters are always charmingly

onownv DIX wow

“ ®nea1liwg w

" The girl who charm: i: Illa girl who wean frclll, lovely colours."

CHARM.

ruin them, certainly robs illcm of

If you use Lux, you can wash pretty colours again and again and they'll have all the “life" and alluring, charming appeal they have when new.

__§_

(511.

It doesn’t much mailer what colour a girl wears, so longas it's becoming to her, and pretty and fresh looking.

Here are two simple rules I’d follow, girls, if I were you:

l. Choose the colours you ﬁnd molt be- coming.

2. Keep them fresh, vital, charming an new, u: long u: you wear them. Never wear faded colours.

“But how can we wear delicate colours all the time, yet keep tllelll fresh and lovely?” practical girls often say. “Frequent washing ruins colours.”

No-frequent washing doesn’l; ruin colours. lt’s llsingordinary soap—even

Colour Charm in Your Home

Not only in dresses, blouses, scal-fs, but in your HOME, fresh, lovely colour acids charm and glamour to you.

Keep pretty curtains, cushions, table -

linens, colourful as new with Lux. Here, too, Lux is invaluable in guard- ing colour charm. Donornv Dix.

Printed If": walked Wanhcdw tlmuwill l0 time: in Luz-— ordinary "food" I064: fresh’ r _| J _| n 1|. ‘mid

vibrant with life: Charming as new!

Lever Brothers Limited, Tmwtn i If ifs Safe in Water. . . it’s just as Safe in

Not actually ruined, but dull, llfclau.

is remarkably small.

ordinary “good" soap-that fades colours and even if it does not always

ly due to reaction from the extra work v/hlcll the heart has done during the faster period but more

especially due to the narcotic action

of alcohol acting through the ner-

V0ilS system.

The effect on the blood pressure One might expect a drug with such a great reputation as alcohol to have a marked effect on the pressure in the arteries, but. numerous obser- vcrs have found little-change or none at all.

Alcohol and u... Reflexes

Tile action of Ialcollol on invol-

falnt or having met with an accl- dent would know without thinking

ment is the administration of‘

brandy, and feeling that the right thing had been done would be a. help towards recovery. If the right thing were a different remedy, brandy would be no use as a psy- chological factor.

When a dose of alcohol is taken into the mouth and ejected again, some quiekenlng of the pulse rate takes place for a few minutes; if swallowed. the quiekcning contill- ucs for about half an hour, owing to the irritant action being con- tinued in the stomach. The close oi’ alcohol is then absorbed through the wall of the stomach and cir- culaten in the blood, and this is

about it that the recognized treat-f

our larynx, we

stopping to inquire is the correct line If alcohol were justifiable to assume that the short

untary movements is instructive. Such a movement is called Reflex Action. When, for instance, the

|eyeball is touched, the lid cloies;

or when the eye sees something coming the lid closes; when the knee just below the knee-cap is topped, the leg stalghtens with a. jerk, In either case a nervous im- pulse is set up and muscular, ner- vous, and spinal activities are in- volved. A reflex not is a protective device, which takes place at once without our stopping to think about it. If we get a. crumb into automatically try to get rid of it by coughing without whether this of treatment. a stimulant, it is

when the action of drug begins and its irritant action is finished. Ii alcohol had any real action in strengthening the heart,

811101101 R5 B time taken up by this simple act- ion would be shorter still under the influence of the drug. Exactly the opposite takes place. An hour and a half after taking an average

dose of alcohol the delay in the

his action would follow on prelim- nary stage and continuewlliicthe

H811.

The effect of alcohol on the re- flexes as well as on the nervous system generally, has been given much pronlinence lately by the ef- fect on the driver of a motor car. A man staggering along the foot- path is a nuisance to his neighbors but not necessarily n danger. The case of the driver of a motor cal- is quite different; if he has not control of his own faculties, he will not be able to control the car and he is an ilrgellt public dan- ger. If obviously drunk there can b: no two opinions about the mat- ter, but a man may be able to walk along the pavement without displaying symptoms that will at- tract nttention, and yet be quite unfit to drive a car. In the case of a practised driver, the ordinary actions of declutching. applying brakes, etc, are so familiar as t0 be practically automatic. We have seen that. after, say, two ounces of whiskey, reflex action is ‘delayed by 10 per cent. This means between the realization oi danger and tak- ing steps to meet it, the interval is longer with alcohol than without it, even in a man who is sober, and the risk is proportionately increased. Most of the motor ac- cidents from alcohol are clue to the next stage beyond this, where the narcotic action of alcohol has affected the higher powers of the brain, as well as delaying the re- flex actions. Btill the driver would not ordinarily ‘be regarded as drunk. and the line of demarkation between "fit to drive a car" and "unfit" is a most difficult one to

lng the eye from threatened dan- come to police court, may render

LUX

up and walked down two more flights of steps on the ends of the laoncs of the leg pfﬂtflldlnB through the skin. of the limb- He did not feel enouilh vain w prevent him doing it. He was tﬂkﬂll into hospital, developed delirium trcmens and died.

The popular ides that a drunk- en man does not injure himself ll erroneous and is founded 0n 111! fact that custom has made it ups- ual to care for and make excusel for the actions of an insbriate But a. drunken motorist is such I

ﬁll

a man totally unfit to drive a. cnr. In another direction, the case is \vcll known of the Pennsylvania Raillvlrv, which long before Prohi- bition, insisted on all its drivers bc- ing abstiliners. 1

All illustration of the action of alcohol as a narcotic is the dimin- ished sensation of pnin. Pain may be o blessing in disguise, and sent for our protection. We take more care of our bodies than we should if there was no such thing as pain to remind us to take care of our-

selves. Undcr the influence of ma- public danger that he gets n0 terinl doses of alcohol this sensat- sympathy-Charles A. Marsh in ion is suspended and the victim "The Friend."

may do himself serious njury. As a student I was impressed by the case of a man who, when drunk. fell down a flight_ of stairs, and sustained a compound dislocation of the ankle. ‘He picked himself

. Appropriate. “Appropriate Gems," reads s jewl- lers lidvcntlsoment. Burglers wl have noticed, frequently do.- Punch.

RUOPS LTD.

l-I0iVIE'OF GOOD MEAT AND FISH

(‘llTllPTllY SPECIALS

' on

PORK

PORK CHOPS 16c per lb.

CORN ED PORK

LOIN ROAST PORK 15c per lb. FRESH PORK SHOULDER

..-.-¢...-....¢-

.. 13c per lb. ‘l4c per lb.

e

For om llnif a ‘century Dr, Cline‘: Kidney and Liver Piih have proven successful in Pfﬂmptly relieving rorpicipiu - ‘ an“ dBo l

"*7: an we e and thelegion of Illl Ibo; ulpg therefrom.

action of the Liver, Ki -

lng eggs add a pinch of salt. To ~ ,- cook that breaking; cereal more Salt water ilfJliCllCS are splendid for drug remained in the system. But response of the knee-jerk reflex fix, and leads to endless contro- TgY OUR BAUER KRAUT ' 3 lbs’ for 2'“: quickly in the double boner. add salt the relief of nasal catarrh. following the period of quickcninr; has been found by experiment $0 versy, with conflicting evidence 1n T IPE (soused) . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . 22c p01‘ lb. "A certain relief for lntemal body of the pulse rate, there is a period amount lo 10 per cent. and a lar- police courts. All are agreed that pains is obtained by applying a hot of depression, and this is very ger dose delays it. still more. The 9, dggfgg 91 alcohol“; nm-cosgs 389 PIIOIIB ' 351 119111101 hi8 BXl-emﬂlly. containing much longer than the initial same applies to the eyelid reflex which would not ordinarily be _ saltpreviously heated in the oven." quickening. The depression is part- which is nature's way of protect- called drunkenness and does not 3B2-l-20-2i. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManul DON'T WORRY- DQUGHTER~ Now "ro Go HOME WELb l oio A5 you saip- HE-LL N01- 5; ON 1-H; ' . THE BARON WONT ‘DOTHSR AN' BR€AK THE I GAVE THE BPRQJ A Romp. H515 QM TH; us» AMY MORE-YOUVE Sea») uswe To MAGGIR- Berna Joa HE l$'GOlN' Wm.“ Nawq 55,41- . raw. L 1- -r - To as A-raavsuu’ '—""\ HIM ‘TO Amios 1e H M THE l“ M: QALEQNAN FIR ouR HRM- BUT THAT ecu. 50M: Q0005-

Wll-LTAKE HIM ON TH!

\

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