(A Doctor alks

. l About , Cascara

It. is unfortunate that many ps0 lg dgs the thoro hqess of a laxative its violence. he salts that rush tough tit s stern may not even strata tbs lm of poisonous mat- er that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will "loosen the bowels" hut what is the best way to CLEANSE them!

n. v8.1a‘. best laxative i. o... that Mother Nature makes in her 111m laboratory. It is the hark of p tree, called OASCARA. The In. disns used to chew this bark—and reach old age without a sick day. It is the beat thing thcro is today, for ‘any system; beet for the blood. The most-beneficial in its action on the bowels. of anything yet disclosed.

‘For w"! films“. CASCARETS»

Tin-y Work While lllululSleepl

First of all, there is no HABIT formed from esscars. The bowels are_not weakened, but strengthened by its occasional usc. The occasions when one needs this aid grow less and less. Its influence is long-felt. You don't find yourself worse bound- up the day io lowing. You do find the bowels more inclined to move of their own volition. ’i‘hecandy Cas- caret that every drugstore always has in stock is the ideal form of

CflSCfl-IE.

Ono Insertion Three Insertions ...., Four Insertions .. Eight Insertions .

1+44++¢+oe43

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' ”M'*4+¢++++MA 7'" ' ooooo-A- Classified Advertisements

v‘v-0

. 10c per line of Swords 9c per line of 5 words 3° ll" line of 5 words 7o per line of 5 words

44.44;‘;

. .. .- . 3"»..-

For Sale

r

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-J CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. 4327-2-14-tf.

FOB SALE-FOUR STACICS llAY. also quantity in mow. Apply to S. D. or J. Campbell, Uigg. 4319-2-13-31 FOR SALE BOWLING ALLEY AND soda fountain. Write Box 192, Sum- merside. 4315-2-13-31

FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO SANI- tary folding mattresses, pillow Quahions, etc Sanitary Feather Mattress 00.. I06 Queen Street.

Charlottetown. P. E. I. 4l80-1-25-tf

I-‘OR SALE AT ORWELL A CURING Room at Cheese Factory, on Thurs- day the 19th Februray at 2 p. m.

v P‘. l‘. Dreelsm, Secretary.

g 4338-2-14-21.

'

FOB SALE-A CHOICE PURE bred Jersey Bull 3 years old. Also

1‘- somc choice pure bred Jersey and

‘ Grade Cows due to freshen. W. H.

' Horne. Milton, P. E. I.

' 4306-2-13-41.

._.__..__._____-_-_-- FOR SALE-SLEIGHS. "FRANCIS" Lute Back Cutters._The some well- kncwn run and construction, with 192s graceful body lines‘. designed for style and comfort. Prices and terms reasonable. J. S. Francis s: Sons, Fortune Bridge. 4002-I-ftu5w

SASK. HOMESTEAD FOR. SALE 0 exchange, 160 acres of which 100 can be broken, the balance hay meadow and slough. s. E. l0, 47, 21 W. of 3. Paynton, Sask. No build- ings. Reply to XYZ, Guardian Office. N0 bone. fidc offer refused.

4331-2-14-21.

Male Help Wanted a QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT ' _ Berber. Special rates offered. l V Write today Moler Barber College.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL OR woman» for general house work. Apply Mrs. Q. Filliter, 39 Rochford Square. ' 4497-2-13-31.

01m. on woman son HOUSE- work. Mrs. John A. McCarville, Kin- kora- 4303-2-13-31.

WANTED BY A MIDDLE AGED woman, house work in private faintly. Apply 230 King Street, Comfort Lodge House. 4860-2-15-21.

Articles For Sale

FOR SALE-FRANKLIN STOVES, and other antiques for sale, Mrs. Wright, Queen St, 4369-2-15-31

FOR SALE -— WILSON 2000 LB. platform scale, vrork sleigh, hoist-

ing gear. hand truck, two omce desks and chairs. I52 Euston St, phone 877.

436fl-2-l5-3l

l THE MARKETS ~

(Canadian Press)

I aces

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. lL-Thc sit- uation on Canadian egg markets is unchanged today.

Toronto: Prices to country shippers are unchanged today. Dealers are quoting extras, 40 to 43 cents; firsts. 3'1 to 39 cents; seconds, 26 to 2'1 cents, Prices to retailers have again advanc- ed and are now extras 48 to 50 cents; firsts. 44 to 45 cents; puliet extras 40 cents: seconds, 3i cents. Jobbing prices are 1 cent less. Supplies are real scarce here today.

Montreal: This egg market is strong and higher. British Columbia eggs are offered on spot at extras 4'!

Rpm“, 1-3ttstf. cents: firsts 44 cents: seconds 40 cts.

w ESQMAN A CAP There are no Ontario eggs on this ANTED—'A PR a . ' market today“

able ma“ ‘or pressing End generm Saint John: This egg market ls

work in work room Apply MacLeod

1 A: Son LtcL, 850 St. George St. firm with demand good and receipts ‘k- M 5 ‘ Tailors. Mvlwfiiazlé g-mam light. Dealers are quoting country l 3 — - - -

. . Situations Vacant MBITIOUS INEXPERIENCED men allowed fifty cents an hour. " lesming best paying trades. Easine- cflng, Eleotrlcty, Garaiffl W°PK~ Chsuffering, Bricklaylng. Barber- _._ ing, Hairdressing. Liteiature freo. ll Write-Dominion Government if Chuierecl 'I‘rs.de Schools. 1107 St.

' Lawrence. Montreal. Que- S. V. l-Zlswtllviarfio.

Miscellaneous

BAKE srx cams ran m,“ 1m.- waraa, 42 Queen st. 4333-2-14-21.

mo. ans-nan uscoonstn. MN" Surveyor, Hermanvilie, P. E. I- ; (438-2-9-lmc. ..

FRESH COD AND HADDOCK. UN-

shippers extras 85 to 37 cents; flrlt»! 31 to 38 cents; seconds 25 to 27 cents. Victoria: This egg market is active but largely speculative. Dealers are quoting producers cases returned, ex- tras 82 cents: firlts, 20 cents; 1101M extras 27 cents. Jobbing prices are extras 37 cents; firsts B4 cents; pul- let extras 32 cents.

GRAIN

MONTREAL. Que. m». lt-Thc export trade in grain continued of a limited character here today- There was some demand from spot and country dealers for odd cars of cash grain, but the trade on the whole was inactive. The market for wheat w»! again strong and dealers marked uD prices one cent per bushel. Car lots of

day.

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l f anal. Jon Printery.

BIND MI

Tlllljricl.

6110M! I. I.

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frozen. fresh eels. dry Md. l!" caught corned cod, at the msziatfi

slurs-mu nos, EXPIDITIOUS- Guardian Job Print-

‘AUCTION sacs A‘! wmswl 0F Guernsey nettle. Also oroP and

i i m» mpmm“ on mntylii-I-ll-Si-

i. IIIORIAM AND IIOUBNU“! mas at sherbet patios. 0'10"‘

l consul-enamel ossos Arm address

printout sckocwldlw etc. Guardian

IOUI OI-Dlll 70B (U. l.) Rubber Ioitlfll tad Traces. Guaranteed cr money refunded at

Morrison. llM-I-ll-Ol-

No. 6 Manitoba. wheat sold at $1.11. med when; at $1.05 and feed barley at as centslper bushel. Tho two 0i the market for spring and winter wheat flour was firm with a moderate ti. tg-gde passing in all grades. The local and United States demand for all lin- es of millfeed continued active and values were firmly maintained. ‘A good trade was done in ltlndlrd grades of roiled oats and 11'1"‘ W" steady. A feature of the ell "l" W" m, gtroriger feeling that dsveioold gm fresh g-radesund iobbinl 1111M were advanced one to two cent! P9P. down. Receipts were N! MRI. W!“ filer weaklwts developed in the will" mugs; ms prices were msrhd down 21-2 to a cents per bal- Prince Ed- "... mans green mountains sold s! l0 cents. whites at 7i! oenfl per 9° lbs. in bail. while New Ininlwiol green mountains sold at Bl cents III whitasstlocenhvif" 15]- 35m‘ 111g bean market was Itwly- Oll- adiau handpicked sold at 85-" W! bushel was» yellow ml Wm WM

20th at

“communes-casua-

Centraliuardian

ABEGWEIT Hockey practice m- nlBht st 0.15. _ 431a,

UNITED CHURCH OI CANADA- St. Peters Bay service at Mario 11 s. m., Greenwich 3 p. m. St. Peter's Say 7 p. m.

---_-..- POLICE NflTiCEv-The police rc- quest householders to be careful not to leave valuable articles such as pur- ses containing cash. in hall ways sq. joining the front doors, as recently two thefts of nurses so loft about have occurred. The police e080!“ that the offenders are boys from‘ twelve to sixteen years of age who enter doorways. and, if detected. say that theyhave come to solicit orders for smelt-s. One of these thefts took hlace on Monday evening last. when B Purse containing twenty-five dol- lars was stclen- In the second theft a pocket book with a pair of eye glas- ses worth eighteen dollars was taken. The Docket book. with its contents re- moved was later found, it contained no money.

ENTERTAINED PATIENTS. -_. A party of Sslvetionlsts aecom, n- ied by Adjutant Martin and Mrs. Martin visited Fslconwood Infirmary and conducted a bright service with the inmates Tuesday evening. There were also present Rev. M. S. Fulton. Mr. M. Ross. and Mr. P. J. MacDon- ald, and several members of the Zion Church party who regularly vis- it the l- ‘ The service in- cluded vocal duets by Miss Hazel Baker. and Mia Elsie Austin. a vocal solo by Mrs. Adjutant Martin. b cor- net duet by Mr. R. Accm and Adlut- ant Martin, and short addresses by Mr. D. Carr and Mrs. D. Clark. Mr. D. Clark opened with prayer. A Bible message was briefly delivered by Ad- jutant Martin on the theme of "God's Love." and a number of well- known evangelistic songs were heart- ily sung by the appreciative congre- gation. After the service a distribu- tion of candy was made by the Zion workers. ‘ _

BIRTHS

WATTS-At Hampshire on January 12th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, a son. Eric Lewis.

GARNHUM-At the P. E. Island Hospital on February 12th in Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Gsrnhum, a daughter, Pearl Marion. (Summerslde papers please copy.)

YOUNG-At Calgary, Alta. Feb. I1. 1829. to Mr. and Mrs. James Young. (formerly Miss Mabel Sweet, Char- lottetown). a daughter.

MARRIAGES

SUTIIERLAND — KENNEDY - At Truro, N. S. Friday, February 1st by Rev. Kenneth Munroe, B. A., B. D., Robert E. Sutherland and Ireta E. Kennedy, both of Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

CURRIE-McLEOD— At 8t. James Manse, Fe. 14th. by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir, William Victor Currie to Margaret McLeod. both of Char- lottetcwn.

DEATHS

MACFADYEN—At Winsloe South on Thursday. Feb. 14th. Mrs. Neil A. MacFadyen, aged 58 years. Funeral from her hie residence Saturday, Feb. 16. service, starting at two o'clock. Interment in Winsloe South Cemet- cry.

In Memo riam

GLADYS M. ABBING In loving memory of dear little Gisdis, who went to dwell with Jesus on February 13th, I933-

Just sis years ago today

Since she left this world of cars Gone to be with her dear Saviour Andths loved ones over‘ time.

Those who love her sadly miss her As it dawns another yesr

Inihe loving noun of thinking Thoughts of" her are very dean

She will never be for-got

Never will her memory sde Kindest thoughts will always linger Wand Ibo mvo when she ls laid.

lulu-M by her 0min Msriorie s. Whitlock, sautnport- caua-s-is-n.

tons to the local butter situation con- tinued circus and prim scored a fur- ther advance of 1-4 sent per lb. which wol attributed to the renewed seed demand and the small Ncslpts avail- able. Receipts were m pflkssss. ‘nu obsess trade continued mu] but pm. es vars uncbsnsod. Receipts were s1 bores.

N. D. MacLsa ~ VIIDIINIII suntan:

ran- in

\

PRESBYTERIAN saavicss ml

I-Isrtsville l1 a m., Brookfieid 7.15 p.! m. Clyde River, 8.15. l

DEPUTATION LEAVES-The depu- tation which is to interview Bir Henry Thornton re s. O. N. R. Hotel} u. inn city leaves this moraine for Montreal where the mtcrvlew will take place. The members are: Mr. Justice Arscnault. S. A. MacLeod, S. A. MacDonald and N. Ruttcflbllfy-

W. C. ’I‘. U-~MEETING.—At a well attended meeting of the W. C. ’I‘. U. held on Monday evenlml at the reci- dence of Mrs I... Warren it was decid- ed to observe Frances Willard Day on Monday, February 18th by having a lunch at 12 noon in Sc. Paul's Par- ish Hall for all out of town delegates and members. This will be followed by a general meeting for the obser- vance of the Day at 1.30 p. m. to which all interested in Temperance are cordially invited. '

Y's‘ MEN'S own-At the Y's Men's club last evening Dr. Ram- say was the speaker, and he gave a very interesting talk on evolution tracing the theory back 3,000 years. He cited facts and figures also men- tioning Darwin's‘ theory and other theories right down to the present day. Mr. Harvey vMcPherson gave two solos which were very much ap- preciated. Y's man Geo. Johnson oc- cupied the chair. The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. put on a special supper with valentine decorations.

CAR. GOES THROUGH lCE.--Arl accident which might well have been fatal, occurred on Wednesday even- ing about 5.80 p. m. when a Stude- baker coupe, owned and driven by Mr. Orville Diamond of this city broke- through the ice and sank in eight feet of water. In addition to Mr. Diamond. Mr. W. R. Maynard of Nor- than: was in the car. Both succeeded in escaping from the vehicle and making their way to the surface where they scrambled out on the ice. At the time of the accident. the car was on the point of leaving the West River ice near Bonshaw where Mr. Maynard has some men employ- ed in cutting timber. The men had come from Charlottetown and had had very smooth travelling over the West River ice up to the time of the accident. After their plunge in the cold water, they went to the residence of Mr. Neil Ferguson, and thence to that of Dr. Murchison. where they re- ceived aitention. The car was later recovered undamaged, through the efforts of Mr. T. Benton and S. Mac- Nevin.

PERSONALS

Messrs. J. J. Johnston, K. C., and Daniel McGregor, Charlottetown, were in Moncton a y on bus- iness.

Mr. S. A. McLeod of the firm of Moore d: McLeod left thh morning on a buying trip to Montreal and Tc- ronto.

Word was received Wednesday night of the death of Mrs. Bayard Williams of St. John-N. B. ‘The de- ceased is the mother of Mr. C. M Williams, of this city.

Miss Bessie G. Foster of Moore 8a McLeodh resdy-to-wesr department. left this morning for Montreal and Toronto on a buying trip for the

firrm The many friends of Mr. Charles Coyle. employee of the Canadian

Swift Co., are pleased to see him out again after his recent illness.

Mrs Weston Whltlock and Mr. Lea Srycnton arrived home last week from Belmont, Mass, having been called there owing to the serious ill- ness and bsequent death of their mother, Mrs. R. M. Mount.

Ipaln is actively developing its hy- droelectric power.

Blluflly. February 17th as follows: l

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5

DR. ‘CREELMAN

Continued from page 1

control of the public health author- iiies.

The importance of vital statistics was stressed, the speaker citing the case of cancer, which, it may be said seems to be on the increase because in the past certain forms of it were not always recognized and recorded as sushi "

Research on rheumatism and the resulting heart disease should be pro- secuted. The foundations of rheuma- tic heart disease are laid down al- ways in early youth usually before the 10th year of life.

Dr. Creelman went on to give some facts aobut the incidence oi’ rheuma- tism in its various formers. It was commonest in winter and spring, and seemed to attack the Anglo-Saxons and the Jeivs more than other races.

.The Federal Government did not give aid to public health. as, under the British North America Act, this seemed to be a matter for the Pro- vinces. But, after the war. on account cf the incidence of venereal disease. they did grant $200,000.00 for the work-which all the provinces.'ex- cept Prince Edward Island took ad- vantage of. In the main, then, the responsibility for Public Health rest- ed on the provinces. In this connec- tion he mentioned that New Bruns- wick was one oi the first provinces in the whole Empire to have a. public health officer. Dr. Creelmsn contend- ed that the work should not be left to voluntary organizations, though these were now indispensable. The state should take ‘over the major share of the work.

The speaker went on to treat of what he believed to be Prince Ed- ward Islands outstanding health problem-Tuberculosis.

The first thing to do was to dis- cover all the sufferers from the dis- ease in the country. and the next thing was to give them sanatorlum treatment.

Persons who havetubercuiosis and

don't know it are a public danger. But the sanitary measures to take care of it are so simple that once pa- tients know they are infected, they cease to be. The death rate from tuberculosis in Canada has been much reduced. And it can be reduced to one tenth of what it now is by prop- er measures. In this Island the death rate for tuberculosis is 80 per year. And for each death, five to ten new cases develop. It takes on the average three years to cure these patients. A conservative estimate is $2,000.00 loss to the country for each individual case. If we can prevent infection, we can cut down this cost to the country very greatly. No invcstmcnt-elthher in good roads or anything ‘else- would pay our country as much as a. properly conducted programme of public health. The vote of thhhlrliitp the speaker of the evening for his inost interest- ing and timely address was moved by Mr. John MacKcnpa, seconded by Mr. John Anderson, and supported by Mr. J. M. MacF-adyen.

The speaker at next Thursday ev- lung's meeting of the Caledonian Club will be Mr. J. O. I-Iyndmsn. who will speak on "Provincial Rights."

RESOLUTION

Continued from page 1

ment favored the restoration of titles.

I believe it is the will of the people,

~- that titles should not be restored. ' said Mr. Dunning. He objected to the prime

ministers statement of

ASK FOR

Cherry Bark Compound

I! you want the

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ltreliavessulotlysnlilolfll- suitable. Illcslhsldlsllrlfl"!

‘III IIOIPI DIUGOIITS

the matter being construed ls meaning that he favored titles. Not one member of the government is in favor of restoring titles. the prime minister least of all. the minister of railways declared, and Mr. Maclien- sis King nodded his approval. If a committee were appointed the last thing it would recommend would be the restoration of titles. It is un- thinksble that titles should be rs- storcd. The question is not even (ic- bstable. The only one who favors it is the mover of the resolution. Mr. Cohan. Where did you get that in my "l demanded Mt. Cahan. "Even the honorable member denies it" continued Mr. Dunning. He said it 11d seem anomalous that-universities Jay flint distinctions sad Hil Mai- ziy be denied the privilege. Ha aubisd if courtesy would permit of ' suggestion to the Kins that one , mid cf distinctions would be accept- lsbls and not other binds. "Ilyewnviewiatilstaecltlaittl

Meeting Of Prince County Fish And

A very interesting and enthusias- tic meeting of the above organisa- tion was held in the Town I-Isli at Summerside y y. The President, Rev. W. H. Harding, occupied the chair, and in his opening address stressed the need oi greater inter- est and co-operstlon in the effort to conserve the fishing and shooting in the province. All other provinces, he said, had other game. but we alone have only bird shooting and trout fishing in the inland waters. Much harm is done by foolish shooting, and more birds are driven sway than killed and we need one or two sanc- tuaries. l

Then we need a joint effort on the part of both federal and provincial governments so that we may really know what is the law and what is required of sportsmen, as well as s better enforcement of the law. A great many sportsmen were anxious to have shooting in the spring. Mr. Harding went on to tell about the treaty. That it would go on perpet- ually unless one party desired s change. and notice of such change must be sent ln one year in advance. After 1930 if there .wss anything the sportsmen of the Island needed. they would have to get together and go for lt as all must he done through the Premier and his government.