l 1 1 l 1 l 1 1

PACE r0111: .

1111.1 m-asuztinrrevxw 11191111111“ ~ . 11-"1~ or "1111- 7 - The Charlottetown Guardian 1551.3." .»'..'.'f.1§.’.'..'.iill.'"..'.'lg333,111.11’ﬁlﬁil, lIOTEE-BY TIIE WAX what

Prlillhsnl IAuuL-Col. N. (Shelter U- Vlma-Prnlldelll .1. u nun-m. l'- - -

Illllltor Ami Managing Director J. ll, Burl"!!- Srvrulury Lleul (T111 u A Murhlllllﬂll l). t!‘ A-nu-llllﬂ Elllllbfl l-rnnl. Walker uml U. K. bun-lo

lhsLun

J l

I‘. ‘l. l . 0.

u 1 01111: lt-‘uunut-u 1111411» ‘ $5.00 per gill-nit» Idvulu-el lllllvbrvlllll! ‘U!!- $|.00 per your _1lu uduuuw) mulled to‘ l. ls. lngnnd.‘ $5,110 p" y“; 1m advance) llullul tn Lunmln rm U.

sovEn-tiiiinii 19:11

ranmv, ____ A ,,_ Saskatchewan Relief

_____

17,0", mm- m 111111- 111 the last few months, tl11-r1‘ ltavc 111-1-11 1\;1111in_t;<. more or less, 5011311111, m U, H“. ,];._,,g,-,- ..|' 1111r Dominion of Cattadzl l‘11.-~1l1l_1' those in atuhority- have

ljicintr-grzltiitg. _ _ d .~(‘t'fl and 11-11 1111- 111-1-11 01 such wanpngs .111 1111c 111-011 onlv 111111111 1111-11" duty in issuing tllclﬂ- ‘ - h . .

“llo\\'1\1‘1'. 1l1a1 ntay 111-.‘ writes Miss Corp Hind in 1111‘ \\‘i1111i;11‘-_1 l-rt-c Pres-z, "after spent.- iuc >11n1c 111111- 111111 oiiiccrs of 1111- §asl<atcl1e\\-‘I1n \'11111111-1r\- l\’ur:1l l\‘1-]i1-1' 11111111111111‘, fears of a |.,,-',\1 ,,f “Hi1, 1,, nu,- 511-1-111 D111111n111n take \\'"‘-§l‘ 1- 1.111 1-1-111-1- 111.11 1111111 Print-1- l-idward ldflllfl F1111‘ 11-11 t11 \'i1't111'i:1 and 17°11! 11"‘ 111ml 11111-1111-1-11 -1~1111-1111-11'- of .\‘1'\v (‘illl-llllilll‘ l“ ‘hf l11111--1:11i-111:1l 1111111111111-1‘. 1111111111113‘ ﬁllclp has conic 111 1111- 1l1'11"--l1~~11"i1'l11‘11 I11'1‘&\~‘ "l 5il‘l\'ili“llc' 111.111. .\'1.1 .-11<1111~ is 1':111l1 111 1111- 1111i1_v_of Cztp- :1d.'1 ¢t1'111--!111-111-11.11111 faith 1n 1l1(‘l‘\\(‘lllll\l Ilvlg-l- 3,. -]1.1...1 .1.11-11 11f 1111- 141-11111 lllitis’ 1'11 1111- people

“lH-rlH-p 1111-11- f1'11'<'l1t‘l1l'< 11-1-1-1- 1101'" 1.11:1 -11- 111111‘ c1111‘.<‘ to 11< fYmH "111" hmls

Q HIHI ‘yifking pulﬂttuN i; a halt-in‘. 11111 :111\11:11- 11111 1111-11; :11 it. c1011 \\'l1<‘11 you L"?! :1 9111' 11r1r1‘ 1111- 1111- r11-11;11111-<_ 11111 111 111:. Dick r1111‘ 1'11! 1-11'l11.-11l- 111' 1111-111, 111 ship thrcc K110115- nv||l< uiilv- r11 11111; v<111 don't evcn know and 11-111 111-"1-1- 11t-\<‘r 1<11.11\'. i~ 111-111;; :1 111121111 wml nr-iulvborf <:111l T 11. Xlnffet. (‘An Vice-

('11:1ir111:111 11f .’\i.1~l;;111‘l11‘1v:111's \'r1l1111lz1r_v Rtlfﬂl

l1'1‘lit‘l' (l-nutiittcc. llztving Plfliffl PIYIFIIMF l" 1111- 1l.-11-~ 111' 1111- 11111111. l agreed 1vitl1l1i1n. ll!‘ 11,11.- _-|11-.-1l.i11._1 11f 1111- f}; cat-loath 13.1111. ‘"11 1111-111 in 1112;. 131.1111 111 ‘The l=l-'1111l'. PH" "1 cphnul 1111l11l:1_v< ~\'111‘l1t‘11|1i'/1‘-' \1‘i1l111ﬂ111iO]'>1Cl<1ll2

111111‘ and i»; =1111p1..1-.] 111 11(- <11-1'1-1<‘11<‘1l to i111‘ \-1111111,1~1<-r~ l111-.'1-1~1‘ 1111-1- are paul for PIClWP-E-

1111f tlu-rc 111111111 "-11 111- r1111‘ tllﬁllrr 1111' 111F111 i" H111..- 11; .-;.1-.-_ .11».- 1111- <.-11-1-1'.-1v111111 of 111101111111 thr-v 11-1-1-1‘ hviping their scllof-llllilirs 111 S715‘ k.'1t1‘l1<‘\v:111."

Tln- 3111- 111- Provinces up 111 nrtﬁhrt‘ 37 ‘his rear l'f‘t"§l\'t'1l‘.'1l1(l d-‘<p.'1t<‘l1crl 11v the vnlllllf-‘ITV fm-nypiilt-r- 1511111 1111‘ speed with which thev have been f‘l(‘>I1?-lll.'l‘l('ll is amazingl are as fol-

lows: Cars Sask fNortheasternt 6 Alberta 31 New Brunswick 29 Nova Scotin 20 PFLI. fPotatot-s on1y1 13 Quebec 26 British Columbia. 119 Manitoba 185 Ontario 264

Not the least heartavartning feaittre of this h1l~lt1(‘\< is the 11-111- iu which districts in $askz1t- the-wan 111111011 receiver-l holp in say 1935 and 11136. and which, getting some rain and there- inrr‘ some crop in 103,-, have ltastened tn share their returning good fortune with other parts of the province.

Apple Day Tomorrow

The progress ntarle by our B11)‘ Scouts organ- iation has 111-011 the stihjert of 111;111_1-c111111111‘n- datory- rcnnu-ks. a fact not stirpri-ing- in vic1v 0f

the twactical training 111 citizenship which Scouting p1"1.1v11l1-<. The old prejudice as to 1116 supposed 111ili1:11-i\1i1- 11-111lcnc_1- of the movement

has rlisz1pp1~rtrrrl 111111 increasing public know- ledge and apprr-cizttioi1 of its aims and 111E315; and i1 i< 111111- ;_1'1-111-1-.'1ll_v recognized that no great- er factor exi-ts in p1-1-1111o11ng world peace and

1 tlnrlr-rstatuliirg, than yotltll training in Scouting

principles. ln this Province the strides made in recent years have been remarkable; every large centre ltmv has its Boy Scout unit 0r units, all vieing in promoting its laudable objectives. One principle of Scouting is that the boys cannot solicit free contributions from the pubhC. 'l'hc1- must earn the funds ncccsszlry Inca"? on fht-ir 011121111/11111111. 'l‘l1is l1: glvﬁn F158 Y0 the annual Apple Day sales, This ycﬂri5 APP“! Dav campaign tnlrcs place tomorrow isilm" 11.1131 and throughout the Province the Boy §¢1wu1s will canvass- our citizens, with an ample supply of r<1-_1-,‘:1pp1-1izi11;{ Prince lidward 151111111 applr-e fur distribution. The sales 111 other years proved <;11i~1';11-tor_v, and tllﬁfe 15 all"? 15359“ to expect that to11111r1'o\\"s illlllral will mectwith equal sllCCfss‘. Thc 111111110 work of the Campall!"

pears and loganberrics, although a falling-off in shipments of cherries and peaches has taken place.

Tomatoes and peas are the only canned vege- tables listcd separately in United Kingdom trade returns. and in I936 imports of these from Catlada amounted to 134,700 cwts. and 2oo cwts. respectively, while imports of other Can- :1di11n_ vegetable products preserved with added sugar amounted t0 458.200 cwts. as compared 11-1111 293,000 cwts. in 1935.

Old Age Pensions

_'l'hc Interprovincial Board 0n Old Age Pen- 510115. provided for in the Federal ‘Act but which has not met for some years, has been rc- constituted by order of the Governor-in-Council with two members from each province, and two fro111 the Dominion Government — Finance Minister Dunning and Deputy Illinister W, C, Clark. The provincial members of this board are 1n each case the Minister responsible for ad- mimstration and directing head of the Old Age P61510115 branch, in 011r case, Hon. Mark l\Ic- Glllllati and Mr. O. W. Campbell. At the re- cent conference at Ottawa the regulationtcquir- mg an _applicant to have five years residence in a province was dropped since all the provinces .111: now operating under the Dominion Act. Ollu-r changes will concern residence in Can- ada. naturalization, methods of assessing in- 1-111110, calculating pension awards and dealings 11-1111 pension changes. Transfer 0f properties ‘and responsibility 0f children for the support ,1 of their parents were also among the question-

durlicd. It was tmanimotlsly agreed thatiall provinces be urged to enact and enforce ade- qttatc Parents Rlaintenatlce Acts m 911mm 11m all those fi11a11ciall1- able hear a proper 51mm in the cost of their aged parents.

.___________ I Editorial Notes I

Chlorofortn first uscd as an attaestltctic 1111s date I84;'—90 years ago. a1 1r =1- =11 Grit and Tory are loud in their protests

against the state of the roads these days. =11 =11 111 =11

“Without doubt lt ls the Illllll able govermnent. of any 1n the world. Government 1n England ls a profes- slon for whlcb people tram from their youth. Its leaders and public servants are both honest and cap- able. Unlke America and ﬁance, all the people of Great Brltaln have conﬁdence tn their government. Yet a. Sunday at Hyde Pat-k wlll con- vince anyone that England leads the wornd tn freedom of speech, as well as freedom from crlmeP-Roger Babson on England.

But, lomeono lays, Csnula he- longs to Canadians and no one-can come 1n unless we permit. True enough, theoretically, but; it b well to remember that all of us o: our Immediate ancestors were newcom- ers, not. long ago. We or our fathers or grandfathers came to Canada from other lands because the coun- tries from which we came were crowded and there seemed to be no room nor chance to get ahead. Who are we. then, to deny a similar op- portunlty to otherstt-Wlndsor Star.

Unquesllunnbly “ritlsh diplumwy has been Number One Factor in stavlng off serious trouble 1n Europe. At. times British subjects have felt badly over the situation and uttered crltlclsm that. their leaders were making too many concessions, back-

M111 of nuts

Q-hnnlllllchnlllb. GAS “Q11 STOMACH USUALLY DUE ‘IO LIVER, SOMETIMES HEART DISEASE

1 s.“ SUOUAb-MBLAND APPLES

Bin-May .- tlsﬂln wk 111m» M‘ the welcome pllpose of endorslnl 1111111 comment-ll“; m our people v1 the Province the public canvass of the Boy Scouts 1n their annual Apple Day, this year set. for Sot- urdny, November 18th.

with the rapld growth of the movement here. its inﬂuence tn educating toward better cltlun- shlp and general attitude la be- coming still more apparent. Proper actlvlty in normal and enjoyable dmctlons has undoubtedly N- stralned th¢ tendency toward vandalism which ls encouraged by ldlcness and luck of dlrecbed re- creation. The public therefore benefits directly md immediately while youth stores up advantages beyond calculation.

The local pride of the organiza- tion and its self-reliance ls lndl- cated by the fact that. the apples procured for sale are all Island grown McIntosh Reds. the best. ln the world. although an inferior frult- might. yield more profit- Our purchases or contributions will

When there ls a sense of full- ness ln the p11. or top of the stomach, rhaps a slight pain or dlstress y h considerable belching of gas, ll. ls usually ' slclered “slight; ind‘ cation". or slight dys- pepsia. While the stomach or food is blamed for this "full" feeling. .ln the majority of cases it Ls a slugglsh llver and gall bladder that la at fault. muting smaller meals. cutting down on (at. and gas form- lng-foods, and taking bending ex- ercises will often prevent this full "bloated" feeling.

However, while the liver and gall bladder are most often the cause of this fullness 1n p11. of the stom- ach, with belching of gas, it should be remembered that "some of these

11g ground and not. standing up boldly to certain other nations. But results speak for themselves; they are the best. proof of wisdom of British foreign pol1cy-—EX-

What Japan can hope l0 gel. out of this war ls still a question un- answered. Thus far the results have been negative and detrimental to her national prestige and trade. It. has, for instance, been estimated, and we thin-k somewhat conserva- tive, that; the commercial losses sus- tatied by Japan ln China alone amount. to $5,000,000 per day- A5 favorable trade agreement-S BIC based on goodwill as between con- tracting nations. the Japanese com- mercial losses throughout the world must by now have reached n. fabul- ous total. We know, for Instance. from personal information that 1n Attstralia there is virtually a boy- c011 0f all Japanese goods-Hung Kong News. '

Al last Japan has droliPﬂl h" mask. Aglow with military victory. sue openly and brazenly admits her ambition 1.0 convert Northern China

The many friends of Father A. Mclittyre 11-111 be coitgratttlating him tomorrow (Satur- 1 day) on the celebration of his eighticth birthday. 1 The venerable priest is not s0 well as he would 1 like to be, but is resting calmly and c11111fo11- 1 ably at: the Sacred l-Ieart Home. l-lc 1v.»- greatly cheered the other day on rcce1vi11g a let- tcr from the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett.

=1- =11 1r =11

Sir Thomas Inskip, hlittistcr i111- Coordina- tion of Defense, told a political gatllcrittg at Darwen Lancashire that since he 10111.- office ninctcen months ago orders had been placed for 288,000,000 pounds 151.440.000.000) 11101111 0f armaments. Fifty-eight spccial establishments, either government owned factories or exten- 51111111)’ the government of privately owned ivorks, had been erected. he said. Of these t11-1-11t_v-si.\- were for Admiralty purposes, seven- teen for the army and fifteen for one Royal .\l1f' Force.

s n1 n1 =11

Professor R. D. Scott of Nebraska Univer- sity, who recently returned from a tour of Europe. is somewhat of a nonconformist thcsc days. Professor Scott told the reporters: "I have nothing to say about the European war situation. I have nothing t0 say about the youth movement. I have made no exhaustive analysis of economic trends nor have I devel- oped any profound theories. sound or other- wise. concerning the recent movement toward development of totalitarian States.”

n a1 n1 v

European statesmen have a “ceaseless and nerve-wrecking task in endeavoring to recon- cile conflicting interests" sufficiently to pre- vent war, but their devotion t0 peace is earnest and they are supported by public opinion in each country, Mon. Maurice Duperrey, presi- dent 0f Rotary International said before-more than 40o Rotary Club members at a luncheon in New York. M. Duperrey cited the diploma- tic travails that have dogged Europe since the World War and declared that “if any Euro- pean nation actually desired to wage war on a neighbor sufficient good excuse could have been found to justify such action. The fact that na- tions and their governments have not utilized these reasons and causes to launch a war is, in my mind, evidence of the desire of all European

devolvm 11111111 1111- l111_\'.\‘ llu-ntsclvcps. illicit Z9111 and e11tl1us1a>111 art‘. stircly- deserving 0t 611L111"- lgement.

Canning Industry Benefiled

An c11c<111ragi11g expansion has taken place during tlu- past 1111- 11-a1-s 111 Canada's exports of cunnﬂd i]'[:il\ H1111 1-1-g1-tal1les to the United Kingdom, 111-111- .\lr. l~‘1"1-d1-r1c l-lnrld. Clllcf Camuliztit '1'1-:1111- (f11111111i~s11111cr‘ ill 1110’ Unllcd liinkdoitl. at Lotulon. 111 the Commercial Intel- ligence Journal. .\1-1-11r11i11;_1 to Canadian trade rcttirns. llllrlltg 1111- _1-1-;11- 111111111; .\l:1rcl1 31. 10,17. 203-‘3530 lmlllltls of canned fruits, with a. van". Hf $,,_144_54_>_ \\-1-r1‘ coitsipnctl to the United Kingdotn its 1-11111111111-11 ‘V1111 9-403-694 Pound, ‘Mum m $;_-><_1;Q1; fur 1l1e correspond- ing mp1», p1-1-i111l. ("1111111-11 vegetables over the 1111111. 1111-11111 l1;11-<- ~l1111vn a stcztdy- increase m vnlumm riqng from ,;__;_;;-_113_| pounds valncd at $178,079 111 _§,-_4|11,3_;(> pntltttls valued at $1,- _;11;._;_§R. _ n

In 11,34; l1.11v1-\'1‘1‘. 111111-11 l\lll;_lllfll‘ll trade rt‘- turns r1-c11r1l i111|111rt.'1|i1111< from (Hum-la 0f 371- 111 1-111111-11 111111 11111111-11 fruits preserv-

governments t0 find some way other than war to settle disputes. In all countries there is strong determination against war, and this p.111- lic opinion supports the super-human efforts statesmen are willing to make to settle differ- ences through negotiations."

» n: 111 1v

The last recorded words of the Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald were:

"I am going in search of the most elusive 0f all forms of happiness — rest."

In this connection it may be well to recall here some of the other most famous sayings of lustory:

“Sire, I beg of yotf t0 stand out of line of my sunshineT-Diogencs to Alexander.

“Up. Guards, and at 'cm."-Wcllington It Waterloo.

“Galilean. Thou hast conquered!" - Julian the Apostate.

“Victory or Westminster Abbeyl" - Nelson.

"A scrap of paper."—von Bethman-l-lollwegg.

“Wait and see."—Asquith.

"There. but for the grace of God, goes John Bradford."

“Government of the people, by the people, for the peopleT-Lincoln.

01-110111-2

e11 in -11-1:1-.'1.~ 1'111u|1:1r1-1l 11-1111 a total of HQOOO -1,1-.~_ i1, 11,5, |-'.-1~1-1'111< 111' (‘:111:11|i.-111 fruit and "-1111 111111. 1111-1-1-11-11 111111111111 -11c:11':1111r111111<‘r1 10 fyﬁn.) (-111. 1'11 111:1} as 1~11111|1nrvd will! 7371b (-111; 1'11...1l11- prr-tirui- 1-1-111: Xuurcgzttr- sl11p-.. menu 11f 1--111111-<l fruit from (i.'111:11l.'1 1111111‘ l'111t- ed l\'1111Y-1-1111 1'1-11111 1311- l11--;E11111'11-; 111' the prrsrnt

" to Sr-ptcnllu-r l8 acre 511 pcr cent. l-‘trgrr

"livery French soldier carries in his haver- sack a n1arsl1al's baton."-Napoleon. "So ntuch to do, so little done !”—l.ast words

11110 a puppet. slnte Obed enl; to Tokoy. The plunder" of Manchurla ls being repeated on a more extensive

1 and more alarming scale. This war

has been provoked prltnarily by Japan's growing economic _ unrest rather than by Chil1B/5_m1Sd€€d5- Japan's foreign trade deﬁcit. jumped to the record figure of six hundred million yen this yealt-Edmﬁlwn Bulletin.

A11 idea. of the number of Canad- ians who have gone to live in Eng- land is given by the statement; that 9,000 Canadian war pensioners are residing in Brest; Britain. Hon. Vln- ceu: Massey, Canadian hlgb com- missioner 1n lnndon. says Fl"? Pen‘ slzms department. of Canada. House ls kept busy looking after the lnlur- ies of these pensioners. Some of the 9,000 are actual veterans on pen- slon. and some are dependents of soldiers who have d1ed.—Wlndsor Star.

To keep ﬁt. in the old land means that everyone does do her part, too. To each and every person there ls allocated a task to be lair 1n bust- ness, in the pmfesslons, fn every- thing-and 11'. is in this very ass gn- mcr". of being fair that; one also "keeps ﬁt." The man who indulges in clean sport; and plays fair by all wlth whom he comes 1n contact, ls also keeping himself ﬁt as a. worthy example for younger people to fol- lo1v.-—Chatham News.

The 531111111651: have clearly llﬂlll- ed two enemies who may prove ser- 1011-5 Opponents. One ls public dpln- 1011. especially in Great Britain and the United States and the other ls the syagaclous opportunlsm of the Russian Government. Public opin- lon ls still a. great force ln demo. cratlc countries. When a. leading London Journal calls upon the Brlt_ lsh people to boycott Japanese goods and talks of PJapanese butche y" and "mass murder.” lt. ls not. n. mat- ter to be dlsmissed lightly, even by the lnsouclant Toklo Foreign Office. This ls not a mere Government Note, intended far more to satisfy home oplnlbn than to affect Jap- anese policy. It ls a, far deeper "note" than than-the lrrepresslble growl of decent folk who care little for “high politics" but. much for ordlrtary humanlty, not: to say chiv- alry, even on the battleﬁeld. It. ms this feeling, more than nnythlng else, that. brought the Americans, willingly, lnto the Ger-at. War when the cup of Gennan "frlghtfulness" was full. Japan might, well take lt. carefully lntn ncoounta- *1 Stu.

The aplrlt. of Nelson allll survives. He was the sea leader above all others who knew when 11o be rash and how to be rash, because he al- ways studied his enemy well. It lo recalled that: his rashness was I source of concern to his . ‘ and how one envious admiral said a0 King George l-ll, "Blre, that. Com- modore Nelson of yours la mod." “Mad, 1s he? xeplled the King. "1 wlsh w heaven he would blt/e some of my admlraIsP-Vlctorla Colonist.

Late figures show um 1,300,000 persons have been kllled 1n. the Bpanlsh war. _It would not. be so bud 1f they were all soldiers. but. the greatest slaughter bu been created among innocent clvlllanm-Ohatlmm

ewa.

Investors It the lrllh neop-

back approximately 6o p91‘ cent, o1 their money. This la an Associated Press eatlmatn. It. says thltlthe tok- lnga ln the lust. seven yearn have been a quarter of u billion dollsrl, of whlch 40 per cent. stayed ln Ire- land. Thla tut. week American

of (‘r-cil Rhodes. “Wluttsoever ye u-otild that men should do 111110 you 1-1-1-‘11 s11 do 1111111 1111-111." - The Goldl-il

Rule (jesus Christ).

contributors to the Irish hoaplu , 1f contributors la the word, seem to have done 11 blt. better than normal. 'r‘11=:1 1:111 bnck about two-thirds of .. 111-. Forty per cent. of n 1111's is $100,000,000. Dil-

1

f A

"Aw"

ems m reslly due w hem dh- be of threefold 11111111111, run to turbance, so that. what; often ls the scout, movement, next w the thought to be a little indigestion home industry and 1551; m our may be a deflnlte sign of heart enjoyment. and appreciation of disease." the quality and flavor of our 1s- Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Mayo land products. Cllxilc, who has done so much re- search work on the digestive sys- j 1cm and the large Intestine. saysi 1n the American Journal of D1- 1' "ii gestive Diseases and Nutrition: Have The "Belching, fullness in pit of the stomach. 0r pain ls often an early sign of heart disease, especially lf Canada: banks have been sub 1t follows exertion, and purtlcular- jaded w an amount of criticism ly exertion after eatingL-if golf m me 1”; 51x years that would 01' Bﬂfdehlnﬂ is f°11°WPd by E rest" have endangered their stability less. gessy or wheezy night." had they been as vumemble as "DYS. Herrick and MCCTBCRP" the critics claimed. The fact that. have shown that. after a. meal, the may withstood the attacks mm. blood flow more than doubles, not out, 10$ of ppestlge should be

I am sir, etc, W. H. DENNIS, Minister of Agriculture.

(New York Times)

Agent and

Collect Rentals and

only ln the blood ve=sels supply- a-surance that the latest on- fng organs of digestion, but also 1n slaught, from Alberta, will prove as all bloodvessels or the rest of the futile as lt. Ls unsound d‘ body. one can easily sec why a. British steadfastness demon

man whose heart. ls ordinarily well-considered pollcles. T h a. n ks just strong 1111111111111 111 11.11111 11111 to this quality the Canadian bank- extra strain of a short walk. ls not 111B 5115mm 5-5 flmllded °n “me- abie to rake ghls- walk after meam tested prlnclpies. If ft were other- when the load on the circulation wise "Vi-sums 9! the 13ml‘ A“ has already been increased almost every 11°“ Yea“ ‘mum not be 15°“ to the breaking point, and one can Wm‘ mnndence‘ Tho” “Qsauams also realize that. the diet of heart m“) leap l“ the dark seem t” ‘m’ patients should be ﬁght" 1 get that scrutiny by a Parlia- The thought then regarding an 1 manta? Cofnqmltwe each decme l5 occasional feeling of fullness with ' 12:10am“: irflléitlaage “mild ‘a’; belching 0f g8‘ L‘ w “gmiget m" come 1st affsordfs om litou f wt;- If it comes on ‘often, or after a ' Sea" y or e large meal and when no exercise 21,151,‘: sfchwgllmas appommgti m ls taken lt_ls llkely due to slug- gas u con o“

require. glshness of gall bladder and llver. N C d; . and smaller meals with less fat. bo- o ana an bank depomor had

_ _ reason to fear loss of a dollar of gether with bending exercises his rungs drum; the depressmn should prove helpful Consider conditions‘ 111 the United

However, as pointed out by Dr.

States where every bank was Alvarez. when belching. pain or obliged to close its doors, where fullness in the plt of the stomach

-many were unable to reopen, follows exertlonaexerclse) and paf- where depositors in thousands of tlcularly exertion after eating.

Instances could n01; withdraw early heart dlsea-e should be con- their cash for weeks and months, sldered. The common sense thing Where 11115111955 W55 116d "P 8nd or Qoursg 15 not to won-y about n panic seized the population. There o; pgy no attention to 1L but u, Canadian banks were looked upon be examined by your family phy- Wm‘ Fnvy 8nd admiration. Only siclan. If no heart disease ls bres- m m“ ‘imlmlY- where Pride and ent. all well and good: lf heart

gratification sh0u‘d have b e e n disease be present your phvsician unanimous, was there the I e a st. can prescribe the necessary dlet. complaint’ rest 0r exercise to enable ‘you t0 Contrary w a somewhat genem “v9 safely‘ impression the banks are not own-

ed by those who operate them. The"? are 49.000 shareholders. with an average holding of 80 shares. These elect. the directors at. open annual meetings, and it; ls the business of the latter to protect. not. only the investors, but; the saving deposit-s placed in their custody Forty per cent of the populatlon “has money lp the

FROM "QAPPHQ" gttake in bank

$0 y y th ty men and

new sgigrwul m my my” days be WW8" Brllemptlns to accumulate

And I ' _ means o security for old nge.

‘hilfsﬁfe be mmd bellead‘ They would be the chlef sufferers

Neither beside bhe many murmur- uxzhshgﬁgugyugnyesgfgksmfteifm lng sea,

Nor wh m 1 m 1nd m8 out. that. the deposits are bank

we?“ w 5 ‘v P" liabilities. Savings accoung um

Nor ln the tall beech-woods among “m” “(bow-ow '1 W" l" mmrul- the m“, and the money must be ﬂvgﬂgblg Where roam the bright-tipped when the depwml‘ P601111"! 11- 9mm, no,- along The need of cautlon ls lending ft

m; pgguu-g-gideg when hen-y- to borrowers should then be plckefg gtpay obvlous. Premier Abel-hart and

And harmless shepherds pipe rheu- many other persons seem to think sheep to fold. that fabulous sums of money are created by"st.rokei' of the pen. If

PM‘ I am emr. and the flame of 1111s were true the tin-ma sums life banks need not. have closed. No 9111116 quickly the fragile lamp 1 bank would be obllged m pay ln-

v! 111w- , 1111-1151 u» 11111-1111 deposits 11nd the P888101]: pp: love and longing and , borrower, apparently, could be the ° B“ 1 most lmppy-go-lucky lndlvldunl

Consume this mortal sappho, and extant, for 1|; would m5“ “tn: m0

"W" - an: n n1 A In‘ wmd ‘mm ‘he “"3 "51 1 hlsergblfigafiori. ehgkim lie-xii- ”l°" “P” “‘° ‘Person with 12110000 w o 11 1 11 be And I be no more found in the "kely to 8° mwkh. banking ‘mh

falr world, For all the search of the revolving élmésg5gﬁedme an“ gghgzenxa‘ H100“ b ' t ‘hm l t‘ anks were permitted to Issue nous Md "jﬂfjf a a‘ wens- mz 11D to the amount or paid-up esp-

___Blm carmam '- ltal. At. present the lasuo cannot exceed 90 per cent.

Real Estate- Agency H. K. S. HEMMINC

. 1S- Offering lo the Public a service in all branches of Real Estate as

To BUY. SELL. 11cm Properties 111 City and Country. To give valuations, arrange Mortgage Loans. Secure Tenants,

and Estates. NO CHARGE UNLESS DEAL EFFECTED

Owners of Land or Bitildings are Asked to Lisl Their Properties

Persons Desiring to BUY or RENT City Houses or Vacant Lots or Farms are Invited to Call

88 GREAT GEORGE ST. Charlottetown

Manager.

Manage Properties

TEL. 1376

1Q

Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a. Delicious 011p ol Full Flavoured Tea. Use Orange Pakoe Tea

BRA HMIN

Government 1n mnklnl 1°91!” "n" 1m the Home Improvvm-nt- Act'- ls an example of wllllngness to adjust itself for public service.

Premier Aberhartfs crltlclam that. the banks do not. fll; into his Social Credit. idea ls B Irlbllfd-i l0 the soundness of their methods. We are certain that. if he attempt- ed to make use of them for hou- est service instead of to carry out. fantastic theorles he would flnd them ready 11o do everything poa- slble to nld blm omslstont with their obligations to those whose funds they hold ln trust. This has been their poilcy over many years-

“Ghost Town” 0f Alberta

(Edmonton Journal.)

There lap klnd of melancholy fusclnatlon surrounding "ghost towns." GQDQtlny such pllccs are remnants of mlnlng enterprises which have closed down, leaving the lnhabltants- of the town no alternative but tdmove on to new fields. Such town: are common 1n u» western unlmtsrsm, notably ln Nevada, and that; an many in British Columbia. But, ft. ls not. generally known that m are one w: two such spots‘ ln m.

Such a. place ls “ ver City," near Castle Mountain 151mm 1n Banfr National Park. B f u oeu- tury ago lt was u thrlv g town. Today. although 1t ta otrcone of‘ the main roum of trtwel,\ thou- sands of tout-late pus the‘ plme every your without suspect that silver Otty over existed. - 1

The history of Silver City back 11 the early "elghttes" an the Canadian Poclflc Rallwl bulldln: across the pralrlea. mu considerable activity ln Bow Valley above Cnlgsry at. Hut. tlme, and lute 1n 1862-01- urly 1n

Probably the Canadian banklng system ls not. perfect. I-f It were trlbutcd over seven years lt means the" ‘mum l” “m9 u“; the ‘Wampum, hm,‘ mm m, perlodlcal revision of the Bank Irish Free sum an annual sum of Act °r m’ the ‘Wdy °l "4 NW1!- Approximately $15,000,000. This 1| 1°" l" IQWOH w dltiom- ‘lb not far behlnd the Income front Ire- In 111191111181 Ohwrver. however. 1t land's most celebrated "invisible ex must be evident that the nvmm port." the remlttancea from eml- has aerved- the country well ln grunt Iona and daughters, estimated loud season and bud. and 1t ls by at $20,000,000 s yearn-New York that it. must be Judged. It: present ‘Tlmel. OO-Werltlon with the Domlnlon

wSPli-Ellllllll FOR

stakes, 1f lnveatorl ls the word, get.-

pﬁ; TIIISE SKIN llilllSl-IIS

Wonderful, thoulIIRlI n; bow the soothing enetrutlon of Cutlcurn dump and Ointment elpu banish ugly akin irritations due 0o external

how this mildl mqdlcgtgd

FTQAP v-Ntji OINTPJLNT“

excuse for ~

188D new! leaked out that. a rich nllvor nlrlk, had been made neu- Ontlo Mountain. .

Man ﬂocked to the spot ln hun-

Bmllzb, whose faith lg the stlvel mlnes of Castle Mountain had never waned. For over 50 years he had lived in his little cabin near Castle Mountain station, lnlldng a scant. llvlng by mlnlng small quan- tltles of sliver ore ln the Sununer and trapping 1n the Winter.

This Null be was 94 years old, and advancing age made 1t Impos- slble for hlm m curry on W01"! any longer. He abandoned his cabin.

ﬂlbday all that; remains there to the old cabln and two tumbledown warehouses. Even the name 11M been lost sight of and the point 18 slmply referred to ls Castle Moun- tialn station. In the literature 0! the national parks 1t la not. men- tloned.

AN OLD-TIMER

The out-door man ls never 91"‘ sled when proffered the checked tweed up. It l; his companion on the shooting trlp, when playlﬂll

know

golf and for that trek through the woods when autumn shadows linger, and Nature has 111 the wooded density with brtght red! and yellows.

FREE orASTHMA 1-11 -1=‘ n. RHJNcuHIS small-tom unuu Onpnlm .1» §_,:_.,1..*:.‘:-1.1m1:-‘..-.~.1-.1-.1 Ibhzrll 11¢ ‘nmmw m"

from our t- or. In! war-mud“. ‘l-‘PW-‘r-z-

i the time 1° [and nlllnlt-

drdds In the early Spring of 1888. Among these was Joseph Bmltlnl then l. workman on C.P.R, com! alructlon out of Cllgsry. The mow had hnrdly left the Bow Vul- ley in the Bprlng of thll your when he arrived at. the some oft-ho "strike" with I prospector! out- llt. Bmltb lmmedlnmly not about bulldlng a hotel, and when 101m- tlme later u», railroad bullderl ruched the spot he win olrudy 11am o 111mm; business. 1

511m Clty prospered for about. three your; Then about Ill! the foot was flnnlly Nlllﬂll thnt silver ore dld not exist. than in psylng quantities. Almost. overnight nour- ly every lbhobltant moved any. Yet st the height. of the boom the community h uld to have had n population or 8.000. ft this 1| u- ltunmﬂlvu. clty must at that.- tlme have been one of thq mo» 1m. purlont points between Wlnnlpq and Vancouver.

Uutll this month Silver Cll. ltlll Ind one lnlublunt. t-u n: Jyouph

u. u,“ Qmatlve “non 0:0 market; -

.1 are-worm Torlic Powder

nwut 111°11'11"" Mancini-mini "9"" llaluulllldlﬂtn Imi-

‘tpice 3511111. per lb-

‘l Icky. om: by Phm Au olden your"!

ikfylG - WORM

2521?...

“hone 315 iTllE Will IMGS

5 gpcololl!