Donato,

Q- , =`

'l‘lUlSDAY,JUNl3l»llll.

=a._ - -1 V ;s=:t:==n=I=¢A

injurious to the coal indus

irlarls and trzide board

na'-s4¢*€!6°!1°9Y5

umm

_ .~»a.A

er eclaussoft ls to processing, storage The 'last time liberals won in

anon- one body

complaint 01 W

ATTITUDE inflation. and not mlrkbllhl lel-

---- lis1stion.'1‘his.itmaybopoint.¢dout. mu_u”

that the car ferryii.; contrary to the opinion 'ct uh- ‘

Iilwc be °°“°f’~°<l‘orai msniberiin tho ibou unblo-

bumer and Deemed dw’-l ture, svverii of whom insisted uint

months is oi>P°S¢d by ¢ rim-beting Bill was just what our

GlHS8°W News °° mffarin and fishery podiicers re

,downfall of "Hitlerisrn" because of § Hiiler`s behaviour towards the Jews. iwhat, then, is g0ing tofhappen to ‘the Montreal medical internes?

"Oh, were so happy" was the

lsong Messrs King, LaPointe, Duff, dt ‘Co. sang in the corridors of the "House of Commons Tuesday night. ‘while the pipes skirled "The Cock o' the North."

The improvement at the wharf

lhere is bozh desirable and nece-

sary, as the Hon. Mr. Duranleau saw for himself last year when con.-

r e same is true of having ruled that the Tariff Board butter and cheese There has no authority to determine

sys‘em of grading by questions of law as distinct from

lg nwhlng ,_ stage wha, ll ii. matter of human psychology

...i;zl;':.:";;: 1an:.s:.';°‘.;:.::“‘z':.;l‘:.;;i M 1- new ° sud ~

A - r

charged to the prcdu t All ing board decisions regarding the To tight the great Soviet drought selves in ¢XP€Y1SlV€ SUOHG b€°&US¢

lon e consurrer is Ontario was in 1909, when Hon G

the poduct will rea lr W Ross was premier He tried

of the P10- house divided against itself. Sir

into nllsgsd Btn!! Ul1`7¢°l\» 1°? l’\*>l4¥\¢¢» DN' ld", w}\l¢h att;-net, the ae;-man France and rmsny were able to ‘Scot1and, showed that oats made a

(gn-eq tp lecture us on economy high dsl; th in h t t ther. ere will be no fn- suitable feed for pigs in any form

l"tdu‘”nrrmn'¢'.l”‘m 2 “gh” than stay at home and vote, :he ltslfanmmiind :v'ilicl?incpr=°nrlil>Il1ex(; ' fgeernagiglenal policing 'when 700.000 I except oatdust.

s bushel on Eid: similarly, no doubt. with nt. Hon.

' ”` Mr

which could. M 50 N'u|“.f “°"¢hm'1 ' Memnns can."-Dr. Nicholas Murray _Butler ery is to be sei UP W WU" “lr” Studies conducted at the yellow been avoided had they brisk with PNN" Hfflfv 0"' to columhin university graduates, ness. A tribunal existing for r. year mg, l,l,,,m,,,._, of th, Rwkelelle,

mmvwoliitlsot tend to enthusiasm If/s that way with cheeses, too. after the election will pass on sl- n-,lmdmqn gt Bahia, Brazil, have

,num h W", af ul, mm ---__ leged reprisl-la llllmli Wien by; shown that-yellow fever virus may

hl on me Steele in Christian Science Mon- either Germans or French-R.esi-,l-"mln ,un ln ¢h|¢k¢n miteg "ull

§_ E.

:nomadic belhnt the

utinsfor mw°l\l‘!

ii ét it

itgiirtigli 2 E-E2”§`5=€§f‘§ 5§§;5§’i§§ 5° _i§til;§;§i 1 E

ill §

the

is conclu-

Wil

Whdm !PDuf$ the Just- .

ous o

ini .- 01 0011!- -

H»§ §§§§§ Sgiage °§E§l§s

.E 'é'

EEE

ent to the OFTEN MEANS SMALL when con- - ~ LUNG; '

asserted. ln-

ut of patience --

Lisagrees with us. `

1' E

had reasoned, -'My bit will not be ° "5 - missed" Community feasts have The proper or ideal ratio then

' _ for an adult 'mari is: when the

‘§’“fm‘_;“§ ‘Wl°» bl" 1”” me "'°“*l do-pth is 1 the width should be io;

° B - iff the depth is 1 1-2 lnohos, un

' ' width should be about 10% inches.

.wsf°"(°3l" Chdsum S'~`l°”°° M°“` In an adult woman the ideal rela- ' t' entfga sees ug” l”`°P°5°d tion is, when the depth is 8 in~ ‘“’”“ em "° “K” ° P‘i“‘€““Y one-.~. the wloth should bo io inohon and Bolivia dwindling into inc‘*ec- N0 ln to ha tl."

tlveness. Japan refuses t/o joinhin, W Wu are 5° g ve German makes 0 to M shape of body your parents gave

y n "ply _T3 C ' you depending upon the extent to

vitation, and ten countries, irl.lud- whlch you resemble one or both mg F‘°‘“°°' Rall' and Belglumi parents. Thus you may have a gllaks their cgmgllance conditional sho", body on long legs’ ol. I long Bouvfpan an bgmmny °'5"°°l“¥- body on shun legs, or you may

°' “__’¢°5 3 Y°°l‘t °f A-‘“€"l' have a body of average length on

C5; 8<;°d.» beczgise President Rouse- average length of legs ve s upped pmen Of Ameri- U ' can arms. The nations have one your b-ody or that or your

_ youngster is narrow and short

$5151* riimuse 1°’ lmlmlmg V’ whether or not the legs are long, it

ma al murder in the Chaco would be good sense ga try fp ge.

'_The “W” ““°l°“S bf*-“B ‘“\“<l@1'°d volop width or chest by play, sing- am just crazy t° have ll' 3° °“- ing or breathing exercises: but thc

~ f 1

1-r-~.uuu.no~suaaxgoamasgb

in fact this is the expression of the l-equl,-E all-_ '

divine through the beautiful The

,strive to X ' Y The chest with a tendency to

e press something higher tberwlosl ls ll ll 0

than the aépects °f me presented i1l'l1mli.ture§heSf»E;ach,;i'r?tllillall:l-gov-sn';

‘H1 me 0!'L`llJ\9»l'Y Plone of existerlc , ‘ and striving to expres thisiihrgugsl yégzled enough with the passing

as A'“°"g The T°'“b8

this is the gerlulneness of art work. (T-*`>“d°Yl Times) Original art is not only the best.-it

tel-,SL The Elm, le e resslon of B indulge in meditations among the real gift, howevtl; hurrxfhlo_ is better ?'°’“"_‘ must °f‘*“ ‘°n°°" 'ml me thgn the mm learned lmlmlion ol. inscriptions to the dead are as a Whey megs lalxm general rule highly complimentary,

and would not read very different-

France again hu signified her ll’ lf Wei' “fe °°m9°"°d by the

lntumon not to pay anything on beneficiaries themselves. Sometimes hor war debt to the United states. “WY “°» A-“ Ed’“°“l°“ f°°l‘l"-“l but this time has indicated her has -lust beenireflwed p°"“l5l°“ t'° willingness to negotiate a new ag- PM “P mf’ ‘“°m““'°“l‘ 1” me °°m°' reement. Similar action already tary' leaving me dill” M’ he num in had been taken by Great Britain later, and remarking that he was Belgium and Czechoslovakia, In- °f 3 SWBSL disposition and greatly ¢l¢e~nt,all p _ loved by all who knew him The

mglng .that Congress W Wm nately, love-him enough tc allow to mnslde, mgposals mvofflng ,gf the inscription. and he will have to

that full payment ln mls manner are, of coiuse. strong reasons of

was out, of the queslmn It l ks public policy for the odleiai deci as if the whole war debts questzlon sion Bm' it ls quite Unable- “S

to carve high opinions of them-

is enures equally to the ‘legal aspect resting with mg gov every fire engine, pump, water bar “lm *hell ‘"°“ld have S°“‘°ll‘“l5 W

I l-gl b k l l_ lla l keep them up to the mark

the consumer and of the ernment. has bggnemoglagwg xumgltiottrx It ls only lm mm that very lid th h th

North Caucasian wheat belt says many P°°l’l° d° “°l' lml"`°"° W1 is Moscow despatch The rain falls k°°l°l‘“5 they fm” harder an on me just and me unjust’ and ab_ more self-centered as their years

stains from fallmg on Socialist or °d"'““°¢ “ml 3"” 5°“°"°3ll'5' 35

pi mor commonly as ociated with the

shame, and that he is again in 1905 but went down under mfgmgeegeglgwrlléatlife ltfllgswlfgtgir yourig Beloved by all who 'knew he pays for to the tune of 69 Conservatives to tention to politics and is just ano h|m'*'l-he Dllfue running like I

then instanced the no Liberals 'nil then there had the; tlhlrli that psllticims cannot ’°"°_§“keel’l;hf_:1‘fr‘;l;l1m“;§‘;"asl,§§‘;° ;8"2;‘§§5‘;‘;W;°‘f1p‘:;§°wftl§§f‘;‘;* --`

. oonro, w hl th '

num' °f the “mb ml been mm' but Llbnal °dmlnL'"°' mlmaw lhegvibllltisy ey may by or close flsted deed Cemeteries total already stated to have been compulsory grading resu- tion since 1B71~u period 01 94 would he muoh more interesting about soaosao. rt should be no ed,

table stock poa‘oes in years Now after 29 years in the Two Chicago girls were do ng lt b°°§"“5° me l”“°ll°° °f °°’“P°5l“5 h°'W°"'”- llllllf *ll °f me 1933 flil' ‘

which emllfed ow, shades ol Upposmm they an bu* ,ly They were smndlng ln from ones own epitaph would not only ures, which have been' prepared byl

command a premium of in the si-sis or the mighty of st M°“‘S Elllelflh- asked! Weld °‘“`““l"°° °’ “°'”“‘“““ ““' th' D°”“”l°" D°P“"’“°“‘ °‘ Fw"-

one. LS this Venice or I-*lorence?' l d°“~"_ A mem md petty minded

Mteen cents per 90 Consult your tlmetable.’ was the boor he stinted his famill’ Mid W- Statistics jointly, are given subjectl

in the mai-irets of Mon Premier Msorldlliin and ex Pre answer "11 its Monday, its Flo- “ded his taxes to the end 1, not to revision and subsequent oherlr-

Tomnto and the in- mler Lea proved too heavy artillery Wwe. if 1t`s Tu B its Venice” the 5°" °f l"5°"lf"°l°“ 1°’ "l‘l°h ini? 'MY °hU18° Wlm *D S°m¢ “-

esd y.

small towns for Sir Henry Dflywn in the mst-1 A I ue heel, ,

. . th wui st i mwmible Yoder- use every 'rho more i portant prints isd-

Ssnltm' Sinclair argued ter of increase in public ercpendi-1 J0um;l_ zanxylnlo :he chase l';:_ one knows the inscription is theirlwalq Island Esherles, in addltion`

relatives care to make themselves

s given to the ture. All the same, both had to -tional Bunk recently, from 3 gust. 601118. H it WN °°mm°¥l *D Wflle to the lobster, oyster. and ood‘ boards might admit that pressure from without. me-r of the bank who happened Y°‘“' °“"" ‘hen "’““"°‘ °°“‘° f“l‘"l°°~ el* the hefflnl- ‘mlb

_ wriie f hing home truths with-

in the table s‘0ok bus lhas no iriconsiderable influence 1° he “ l”'°""“°“l' f“""l°’ ln Au* re M 'md mmkeml "‘h°"°“'

could sec that in the case with all governments-arid it is right el. wés wmplalnlng `l,ll_m.ly abou; that they were not merely reading The cllllef object ol me new QM-,_

product such as it should be so. or what would be the depression. but now; "Dear °“°u"‘¢f b"“llf“l °’"““'l’1° °f hu' adian rules and regulations govem-

,eed pong,” Eng 3094 of public opinion in |, de- Bits,-Arn sending draft for a 1 mul? "id Uf if/\1l'>ll¢, lf Ml P081' ing commercial poultry hatcheries is

me Bm mocntlc oommlmlly? thousand pounds with which please h“m’°“' °°m'°“l°"' ' to ensure an adequate supply of

trails Two years ago this custom °“l ”l7°“° lm°wlng mr “mm

credit my account Last year J

.._.__?.-_____l__

set would bs or m,,,,l , l,,,,,s,,,,,,,',,,l,l, ,, rmonl -‘_°_ _ `”‘ ' ' " such quality that they will develop

ni this oonheetioinhe Dilrllrilvh and disintegration and now rm raising fur coals with into profitable nrvduvm cn the

bald by lm mnygsg the conservntivs 1-gi-tgp.; pockets." agreement on the Boar plebiscite for farms.

_.___ sunday, Jan. 13. 1935, is announc-

Christian Science Monitor: "..ar1 Cd. 'I'hf‘0\llh' I¢ll1"l K°°d °m°¢5

the nlgllshman, is apt first to in-i-. Sasr residents vote their future na- tate and then to anger the Am=ri- tional allegiance. but stem machin-

_____,______,_____.__..,._ 1 _ .. ,. ~ - ~~. ~~'~‘-‘ "‘

_ »._l“ .attain charism-

llf l '

s convic- TALLNEBS WITHGDT WIDTH;

, _ Arecent news itemtcilsdbouta

l - i it mmnlgr °féh‘°t§m;mkf,l°g’m§l;e band, made up of the policemen ofl

it would deprive Mari-,`qulnd_ - would lam mom me one who dls_ ‘a large city. Amongf the ilishli-

miners of work The dif-l -_l-ll, dlyenlgy of gpmiw nmqng agrees with us-and that one mem* “°°°“'”9 1°’ * °°m'9l°l‘° _

. I, No ll” band are those that require that mn

°°=11°°“S“mPl'°"» We ‘“‘°' Liberals on tho inrireting nur is i°h.°"-li* '°”° -°‘° ‘“* °"° the player blow into them-oornst "°‘ th" ""° ""'

scarcely be felt since the 0'” 1°""”*d “H °'b°“l' “”yl'mn8' ho md in r ' 5° “Ntmmny bum "

’ , W°u'1u“‘l°"°°°d by 5°”*'*°*` sm°h'h"‘ The thousands of new books pub- m ° es' lone and was found in be leaking

Ch°f°f¢@l°“'“' ’-‘l °“ remarks. which indicate, upon; mud ¢.s_h your should ten us al lt* ’°l‘h'°‘°" l’°“°°‘l§""l“,l°"l__f_.,“‘}‘;"l badly enroute to ruontresl. 'rms

‘md Pu” l'h’°“gh°“° me other things. a strong disinclinatioir great deal about ourselves. ,:in;‘f,R5__‘;1:5{°';’3€mn: “helm mm suggested arrangement would obvi-

scept when undergoing re- lm so as In “ Mwkenm xl” ll., r--° 5 ful 10 meh” W wll 0", 3 ,wh ate the removal of itéhe Thff S°f°PP1"€ 01"” °l`*5°1°‘*’|gont in bioeitmg this vitally ini- 'i-hs highly nnuonsiinio sham- The leader of the band records ."°"§;,°,_§;° ,,“,f,’;°,,,,“,,,,,',', 1,,,.“°,,,_»

in tho old ferry would he portant mmum lu, of public npmlon ln ,-,ll ww.- that despite the great height or po- #fha W tem cpm” we ,m_

' ' ul” sim? me Www W5" “ml the ` ¥§§me§l oglxzilldizablf; derstaud, at considerable loss. and

allowing her to lie, as at, "°°'-`u°"§ _ °f ’°"3’°”5m" g°‘°’“` y 5 P y ith called u n to_

msn-u ts lrln l e taxpayers are D0

unusril for oleien months . Ep]T0R]AL NQTES g;;‘*;’?‘§;;_lS lé‘;l1l;‘;"c;fL;f;h;§ hifi; p,.,we,,_'“°“ '°°“ 5 “°°d “”' more nl, the difference. 'rhat any

, , _ , _ _ . ernment-owned and operated

tear h _ is th 1 t d , worlds 'economic tr~v\lblcs_ durlllgi ml?-,vl,1at;hlsn`;i£oetis1r:?tl£eaf¢l8 thnité btlglggvny 0! this sm m the Mdrmmes

from this however. t erc This e crises ay. ttilslpe:'rod.“And `c>er;.ai_r.l.`/l Dugic lung poweer of mens" Plgéualm convened mm M olbbumel. M

uh) any rr.dusfr“1 should 91»'="f~;‘ fll "M", U"""""_ "_;1`f° ala? height what lp, does mem h°w-ltlils Mme, and of course use import-

a dog in the-manger attitude Only two provinces now in llne` ;1t;sil[ii;ritf;)erl;ili;ro:;l;;\;:u1p:sn ever lg that muness w-lllwull wll-ml ed oil.'is a move that will be the lrnnbpgltnllon requlre ‘with Ottawa, the pelvic* matgwe real (mu-ole of gmuldel-5 cmd chest l, usually strongly opposed ln and out of this Proxince As for car 1 --- the real ca-use ol ll-le delay ln ref found in the individuals with g PB¥ll9-H1915- lf- l5 hifdlb' fill? 9°

operating expenses referred to Another $100,000 to be spent- in °°yery_ ll that we have been ne. short narrow b0dy on is pair of ._5“€¥¢5t 'fmt 5 n“mb°" °f mme"

_ . .bed iedfworkbecausecfa

Nota Scotia Paper, these are addrtonal public works here wi11‘ gelbitilng theth;\u;d;a<iirieerlsi.tl;1cl_E5rier gl lorllagecligl ms ‘body is narrow were sughgllrilgoonflemence occasioned item compared vith the sub help considerably. :be wdmmdg ther "in be ol", New ls slmply not enough mom wr ‘l "the mum.. each yu, lor A short

grunted hi the Dominion -- lmmlomfatlon ear pyubllca0pl:20n__ large pair of lungs and his lung ca- .I lime-

io iho Nizlritime coall When all is said and written, it. 8 Tens w¢¢k_ly_ 1>0.°ll»Y Will “Ot be lBYB`€- `

indirshics It is surely a not so much what you have dans, -i nA new 11”” babliwm b°§t“;‘d“;°

l v chest .

for the support lnvari ,but what you promise that decides “A amy is ofwa Ilniglevsi vii; dgpfh ‘abxéff gtg to me width ° Island Oysters

given these industries by Island elections. reign To miue its su°§w’8é gf; Lf the child grows in the normal I _---Bun tm)

ll ask was bum mm which each pap way, gets outdoors and plays, and (Fisher es News e x mrs to suggest that our It must have been a sight for the ll °°““““°s l". lmy °l` °’““`°l5° “gm D°u‘"s`°“d`°°“"5 “mm mm

° °’l"‘“‘ “W” "° P°“’ " °°"l° °f th d l di th toe Prin nu d rslanrrs ommertlnl

ir. ilu- respect should br gods_xlng, "Admiral" nuff, ui, wins. "rf 1 all my hottie with wa- gp lhe“§‘lm‘“§,;‘ Pgabmfl m“,“g°' mhéies ,fm ,___ in ln lm

.l Y is :tears SN

pu such prltv grounds Pointe, Euler, marching to the skirl R”int0°°luh‘;q‘;)1wdI°n9£h ‘Ed etmpty of age the chest has widened more as it had been in 1932, but the

°f We ~»-ir li ~»S~’?°-“»°=u§.»»°’“u“i ;‘;l“.*.l.:“:.i'r:°l.°‘;i.“.;“.*:.f.:°i‘Z§:.§; letters”

-_- big day arrived, as the days inev- , ' ’ '

ill! AVT4(.ES _ _vm anim the sunday school “ably M’ and with an the “um” inches, the width will bo about io, these.- --- _ _ . assemwed th eat wa t inches. By the time he is 21 or 22 Oyster catch increased by T10 on the Marlrehng Bili,S“o¢r\1\tend¢ru- who provides beer. _ And 1;, K’ nl “Sk S W* years of age if the depth is a in-than-els, totalling 6,643 barrels, and

,, _ ped o y water flowed __

on June 1_l’HOn J ifol- llls l¢ld5_ V,” one of th, 5103. forth. Each of the vin also clrles the width wil1_he about 11 in at slightly more than $37400 its

,OITQU Prmce Ed ians in Ontario election. lop esfntatixe with *_°_"

0 lil the Mackenzie Amo;-ding to "Admiral" Duff, runorll. madff it Clear, M.P., who has been appointed Lib-

while he sal disadiantages irijel-al organizer for Nov., smug, the i.n,_feafuies of me hill he vvasigenel-pl eleetlqn will be in sep- to moans in ”i::0'<l “ith the] tember, or not 1.-.ter than october. mgits 'idianced by the federal _ al lfidvr ‘There h==> b f‘11»’_‘ Baron de nbzhsohiid predicts the Sgnator Sinclair, a ll t’e talk t the consumer not benefit ng

rltlils Bill C n= de ng the mi oi time Ekp rlded by Mr euzie King in labourinf’ this ular point the Senators com- ihust hate eicked a smile his_?>leagucs‘ He at on c eded to olsicree vlih Kng on point, and shared mor oier value of comouisori reglfations

to consumer and producer

ll the legislation passed with ence to tfl grading' of farm rcis or products of mahufac g plhhts uh ch are sold to the

,such as fertilizer, aid Sen ditions were polmed out lo mm by I beauty! tliiy. create "V _The Wlmle Sin"1a`r' and an the measmes M15 Md-'“"~ Eilfxmsltl, vlslblles 't':ear\le€3(licfullxl'nl1eeaSxl'§i}lt provide for raising the stand , i-_ ' ' y

of quality, help the farmer, forl The question 01 how on prqvlde

r them he can market only a.’work for prisoners here is a peren- peued to set f°¥'t*h their gms' “Hd

uct that is viortli s nding tol nial one, and we are no nearer a ei Under that legislation the l solution now than heretofore. The is the only art which has any in- TMS* _‘F0052 _quiet hobby is eo] mel' €HJ0ls the benefit of I government might offer a prize for

tha* v.hen he buys he is lfhe best suggestions.

value for his money Noth

has helped the hou=ewlves Probably worse than the non-

Canada more than the employment of prisoners is their

that has been put into sunning themselves all day in the

through the federal Depart puhlit view. It is not suggested

of Agriculture during the last they sun bath, but they loll about fifteen years Under fh leg- in the open, moming, noon and with reference to the grad- aftemoon, pictures for hobos to

for instance, a farmer envy. Something at least might be _

-ii lerruory of the done to keep the prisoners secluded., rlrled the Eggnwlsgo ell; Dl“°’l°° C°\1n°l1 d°=s not. unfortu-

sell an egg that is not

wIfh1;e dT:>;s it is charged The Supreme Court of Canaria payment ln goods and Services, but leave elders for ll ln hls Then

l ` ' V ' .i 5 r

l ~ ’ ' ' .

chief

lilnterests Dbiwt _l

V _G weak* N018)

1 Bib CB’ 133!

e§s*==t._§ tags?

iii *E if *ll §§§i§5ii§l ~;l:§§§rl glial all gt 553g; 5 €§§;§0 =-e§"i it * ”iE§§E¥ § is §§gEE§ géigg

Gumiion

dbeactedui>°l\.d0¢¢l

any such

undertaken Woxead

tion has been , issshmild atoncoihlff

§ is

gqummt as to why tht! lil

ihcrit

be old

marketed value was greater by` 313.100 than in the year before.

While cod landings were a. little

smaller than in 1932, the marketed value nf the fish showed an in- crease. is condition which was due, in substantial part, to expanded production of green-salted cod. _ Shipments of live lobsters rose

sharply and they had a value of about $71,280 as compared with* a trifle less than $29,300 in the pre- feeding year.

The number of people engaged in

the fisheries undertakings in tho province (4,689) was 130 larger than in 1902, and the boats, nets, fishing piers, oanneries, etc., iniusel represented Bn investment of about $1,109,900, or an increase of several thousand dollars. The investment gain was in the capital put into the

landing fish. ` 1

In the oyster gains and the rise_

in the output of green-salted cod* there wps some reflection of work which the Dominion Department of Flsherim hp; been carrying on in Prince Edward Island for several

equipment used in catching and _

rin rynsu1ba7oi‘o_li,ll‘

_-*_*

nm numa-twwhv' ` m-hmnnmunmtmuun

rails. ' ufu.' blue . ishttv-two:

wondmiil view

some acres ‘

thirteen gamut

They really wen most diligent. They faced her sides, without oem-

ent-

A fifty-two degree ascent- Of limestone slabs with even lointa. And, that they might bs moredis-

crest

To hide the body‘s last retreat, They raised the entrance ll!ty‘!eet. Her four sides face the compass

points.

The pyramid, though but a tomb, Has. deep inside, a hidden room Where Pharaoh slept in silent gloom, Eternity his grave concern.

A corpselembalmed with wondrous

Hkil .

Preserved from every form of ill, And waiting down the years until His soul should once again return. Nc diverse views disturbed the race; Both Pharaoh and the populace Thought earth was but a resting-

place,

A fleet and passing episode. From furniture to strings of beads, And stores of food. and even seeds. They fumished _all their earthly

needs

Within the permanent abode. No doubt they chile the chbicest brand ' Of pr-ovender throughout the land And placed it at the king's com-

mand

Within a tomb which :zorglit might

sever,

To meet etemity’s demand The sepulchre must needs with-

stand

The elements and last for sver. _ (It would, were not the robbers and Th’ archaeologists so clever.)

-Chester H. Jones, in “Ancient Architecture: A Commentary in Verse."

§§E?§E§” E as -tilt?

8 ts 0 litrii Slit;

Forecast By Wells

(Vancouver Sun) ~Mr. H. G. Wells, who dramatlses history and rips the shirts ot! riot.- ed historical figures, tells the peo- ple 0n this continent that there is going to be a war by 1940.

There is nothing very amazing

about Mr. 'Wells' prophecy.

It would be highly remarkable if

there were not war in 1940, for stu- pid and lll~natured humanity has already gone on without a major war for a longer period than he has been able to restrain himself in that respect_ in any time in the world history.

It is 16 years since the Great

War ended. »

There has never been is 16-year

period of even comparative peace before,

The Crimean War in 1854, the Franco-Austria. Wai' in 1859, the

years past-work to enlarge the_ oyster resources of the province and szimulate oyster farming and in-` s.r-uctional work among the cod fishermen to assist them in apply-l ing pickle-cure methods efficient-l ly. Effort of this kind has also been undertaken by the depart- ment in some Nova Scotia dstricts, while oyster work similar to that -done in the Island Province ls like- lwise in progress ,ln .a portion ol’ lShediac Bay. New Brunswick, the 1 oyster beds of this particular New |Brunswick area. having been trans-l ferred to federal control under an agreement between the Dominion and provincial authorities.

Though Prince Edward Islands

business in live lobslers showed ex- pansion during 1933 it was really a reduction in total lobster cot;h and the output of canned lobsters which was the main factor in pulling the aggregate return from provincial; fisheries for 1933 below the mark for the previous year. In 1932 the , provincial lobster _catch reached a record level, nearly 114,600 hun~ dredweights and it had a market- ed value of a little more than $750.- 000. while the iolal marketed value of the production from all the fish- eries of the province was about $088,920. The 1933 lancltngs of lob- sters wcre large, above the aver- age as a matter of fact, but they were some 23.000 hundredwelghts less than in the preceding year and l in marketed value they were worth $591,800. There were some fluctu- ations ,in the returns from otherl fisheries and the net result wan that total marketed value from all

ertes and the Dominion Bureau ofi

tent.

chicks at commercial prices and of

Testa at the Rowett Institute,

m ,itor: Grnevs sees o dramatic stir dents are to be assured they may in ticks of adult fowls and d°gs fort

nl _ hw- in the League cvunoil when numrooly ron their ww. ri sonsidmbh period i-i,_,.-3”,-.

American Civil War in 1881, th! Prussian, Italian and Austrian War in 1866, the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, the Russo-Turkish War in 1877, the Tmnsvaal War of 1881 the Chino-Japanese War in 1894 the Boer War in 1899, the Russo- Japauese Wal- in 1904 and the Tur- co-Italinn War of 1911 all followed each other in such rapid succes- sion that the longest peaceful ln- terval possible to find prior to the present one lasted only 14 years.

Before 1854 were the Napoleonic

Wars and before that and back in- to the mists of the Dark Ages, Eur- ope was one constant and bloody armed camp.

So when Mr, Wells predicts war

before 1940, he is merely giving ad- ditional evidence-if auch werr neederl-that he knows his history.

Hitherto, war has alwayscome

to the assistance of an embarrassed

economic system. Whenever-riihe`

financial system semed ready to break down, along came an inter- national ccnfilct and not only used up great quantities of foods and goods. but killed of! surplus popu- lations.

If this generation can only post-

pone war long enough to put. its economic house in order and tc catch its breath long enough fr realize what a cruel and insensate folly war really is, perhaps the need and desire for war will bi gone.

The longer war is postponed. the

less likelihood there is of war cc- curring.

In the continuance of peace lies

the hope of mankind. 4

The 2 Macs.

Extra Special Prices in n

Week-End Sale of Toiletries, Pate-nts, etc.

Telephone 315 is unable in

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25c tube West‘s Tooth

Paste . . . . . . . no

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Mc .tsrrondsvrouns .. do 00eDa.ndertr\c Me

2 Tooth Brushes 29c

Bourjois Evening h Paris

Face Powder, Lipstick and Perfnmc.a\Ifo|- ........8l.10

l1.00Bott|oNl|Jol Nc $1.00 Bottle Enos Salts.. Mc 81.00BottloAN»¢yaBa.lts19o KOcl1‘rn|htfvcs......... 4.1¢ $1.25 lronised Yeast 98c

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Small

Leaf

The Ptomaine Poisoning Myth

(W. A. Blend in The Spectator) Pew people have any doubt as to

the reality of ptomaine-D0isoning- Coi‘oners‘ juries find that it is a. cause of death, Courts of Law award damages for sickness it is believed to have produced, and many pet- sons will claim that they have themselves .suffered from its effects. Yet all the books on Public Health written during the last. twenty years refer to ptomaine-poisoning merely to state that it does not oc- cur. Epidemic illness after eating is of course well known, but there is no scientific evidence that decom- posing food is harnifiil, and the symptoms popularly ascribed to it are now regarded by medical opin- ion as due to an acu.e infectious disease, while food is only the agent through which the micro-organisms causing the disease are transmitted. The difference is far from being academic, for it has an important l bearing on the just deter-minatlonl cf claims for damages from food- poisoning, and obviously affects the question as to the best means of preventing these outbreaks. In this matter, public opinion, and even legal pi-ocedurp, have lagged behind scientiie knowledge, and a wider ap- Pl’€¢l°»¢i0l\ 0! the facts is certainly desirable.

Belief that decomposing meat is

harmful is of recent origin. In the middle ages. i\vere penalties`were» imposedlfor adultcratlng food, but decomposing meat does not seem to have been regarded as dangerous, and the popularity of spices st. that time has been ascribed to their value in disgutsing the nauseous taste of such food. It is certain that in the days before quick trans- port and cold storage an immense amount of tainted food was eaten. and prvbsbly still is in backward countries. The Registrar-General's retums of the causes of death be- gin in 1837. but there is no mention of~ food-poisoning until 1873. when a death was ascribed in “nrussels." "Unwholesome food” is recorded in 1818. and the ill-st mention of ".ptomaine" is in 1890. in associa- tion with wlnkles. l

The myth of ptomaine-pcisonifig`

originated with Francisco Belrni, an_ Italian' rnedioo-legal expert, who,l about 1870, extracted from prof/eid in an advanced state of decomposi- tion certaln substances which he termed “Ptomaines." Some of these bodies _when injected into animals were poisonous, and it was quickly assumed that they were the cause of food-poisoning in human beingsw Later research, however, showed that ptpmalnes are not produced in meat until it has reached ii. stage of putrefaction so advanced that

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and that' there are no grounds for supposing that these tciies are toxic when swallowed, bein; in this rc- spect. comparable probably to cobra venom.

Outbreaks of food-poisoning have

been found again and again to be due to infection of the f0od by I micro-organism, and to be indepen- dent of the state of the food as rc- gards decomposition. In principle, there is no distinction between these outbreaks and infection by .tYDh0ld fever conveyed by sewage" plluted oysters or tuberculosis car-| ried by milk. Most often the organ-._ ism is introduced by the person who cooks or handles the food; occasion- ally it is derived from an infected animal. and sometimes from an en~‘ vlronmental source, such as sewage. The oomonest organism is s bacillus belonging to the Gaertner group.

-- fe-f Wa

which group is also responsible foe typhoid and psi-styphold levers.

once the organism is introduced

into the f00d. it tends to multiply if the conditions are favourable. Hence the association of the disease with meat pies, brown, salads. land sim- llar dishes, since these are the most likely to be fingered in their prep- aration, and to be kept for is time before being served. if. during this period, the food happens to become slightly tainted and illness follows its consumption, the symptoms are iinhesitatingly_as¢i‘lb¢d to its con- dition. Actually. as Dr. Savage. who has so closely studied this question, pointed out as far back as 1920. “in practcally all poisoning outbreaks there was one character- istic, namely, that in sppearuice, taste and smell the food which caused the poisoning was indisting- uishable from soimd food."'

Much food is in fmt eaten decom-

posed. Some native races eat meat in a state which would cause a European promptly to rcdect it. al- though ln this country_ the flesh of deer and game birds is preferred "hlgli." Bacterial pwtessel enter into the formation of cheeses, and the last little bit next the rind is the bonne bouohe of the ePl°lu'e- Many f/ons of gorgonsola. are con- sumed daily in it state of de:ompo» sition, yet so strong is the belief, even in the judicial mind. in the reality of ptomaine-poisoning that the eating of n sandwich made with gorgonoola, cheese has been held responsible for subsequent illness. and damages have been awarded in respect of it.

In the cases which come before

the courts the plaintiff endeavors to establish his claim by proving that he was supplied with unsound food, but often the sole evidence he can produce in support ‘cf this is the illness hc suffered fwm after eating it. The defence reply by showing that there were no grounds for supposing that the food was ab- normal in any way and that other persons had portaken of it without ill-effects. At s. recent inquest an unfortunate butcher said that he would never be able to trust any meat again. He was able to show that his premises were perfectly clean, that the incriminated meat had been kept in c refrigeration- chamber in the w-ay he had been keeping it for years, and that there appeared to be absolutely not-hing abnormal about it. “Tho same thing might happen again tomor- row," he said. But all to no avail. The Coroner informed the court that ptomalne was a curious thing. that only half an inch of a sound Joint. might be affected, and that the weather hui been very hot. This was sufficient, and another verdict Of "death" from ptomainc poisoning was duly recorded. The harmfulness of such proceedings is that they divert attention from the real causes at work. In the Law Courts there is no doubt that food vendors have fnequenly been mulot- ed in damages without a. shadow of scientific evidence that the food they supplied had been to blame.

In the household, the good wife is

apt to take excessive precautions in one direction and to be unaware of the danger in mother. Undoubtedly much food, quite fit for consump- tion, is thrown away on mere sus- picion, while tho possibility of in- fection fmm those who handle the food is not appreciated. It has yet to be realiied that there is more risk in a meat~pie or a dslntily gar- nished msyonnaise made by a cook exhibiting certain symtoins, defin- ite, though not regarded as serious. than in the untouched cold joint of the day befor! yesterday.

CITY BUS

DAILY EXCE

cminsofrnrowx - ' Leaves rms

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PT SUNDAY soimrs suns!

LIAVIS 'IDE

Elmlrl .................. 7-15 A. M.Chll'lo“ctoMl| .. . . . . . ... 4.10 fi M-

Solrls .. I-10 A. M-

ML Bfewlrt 5.00 HM.

St. Peters 8.55 A. illlorell ......5.!5P.M- Mcrell . ....... 9.15 A. M.St, Peters 0481>. M. Mt. Stewart . . . . . . . .._ 9.40 A. M.Bmiris 0.34P.M- Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.30 A. M.Ar|-lv” g|m||». 1,15 7, M.

lu will atop on signal

llcnilqurtu-I in Charlottetown, old Spain Ten lsoams.

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