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CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

“Ay-[ENTIQN S; wEARERS

‘g you Ibo are 1| to have

anflll u‘ y“ lion-

,“ m on y" l" U ’ “.5 it flt colu- u u is an III"- mh! If l0 W5! "um" when we 5m“. m; cause by h , fir." m- nederll "l!" m” 1 all shes! if“; cult 'flybfldi~ §§Y sromacns

RELIEVED

Io:

artburn-m mil , er “Azfipecilllflrallitylglfi mm "' ma a erolcription we sell under l!!! "Dr. Evans Stomach

have the acle prescription

and

TllE 2 MAGS

c, t Gentle Street 5130?.‘ Given Prouip fientinn

-EXilllilTl0ii-

it Egnont Bay WEDNESDAY

ii. J. iIABtiii g

SEPTEMBER. 26th ma; and Slamming tiiaeeea

C, M ARSENAULT, secretary .

Montague. I. l. I. ' Olin Bonn: 1O to ll A. I. I to I P. M. Ieiidns 01s.. by appointment Office Connected with DIUGSTOIF

For Foot Aiiilillll! CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN. DJ’ Orthopedic

IIHIROPOIIIST

l0 Great George Street CIIARLOTTBTOWN. Pl-I.

iiessional tiariis

eil W. Higgins

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

l. 589 v.0. Box as

l. ii. iioane 8i tic.

Chartered Accounts

53 Grafton Street, Chariotteown

m“ 2W Box u":

“mirr- W. rum-s, d. s,‘

pllblili Stenogropher PM" cards and she-m; "Rape ‘dffianfl?’ "" urss auras omosu

Telephone 1599.; O. B01 All. °’""°“eht aim. Ne. s.

MM"""'- "UrrQ" and company

Chartered gmnmm ‘

ii. F. AIIGIiIBALII

"Wm Trust urinal" cllltlottetown w? “wanna-av

..._._ '\ , “91- ~ “M W's 5.1.00 ». .,g.,._,-._~.,-t5_,

M°L°°d 3f Bentley W- l. nsaxuv. a. c. . l- A BINnsv, a. o,

l In,“ i» "' w! Atterncyl-lt- fit t Law

w

2 i 9

.charter, he warned

. guilty

Bracken Promises King 6cv’t Help And iirltlcism -

nv mains‘ rLAunm-y

UITAWA, sept. 1o _ _ “h” Bfwllen Wdav made (afloat fuli-lenzvir speech in his new role u And" °1 ‘h’ 1’m81'essive Con. "WM-lift ODDOsitIon in the Com- m°"‘- l Ivewh punctuated with criticism of the Government and brvmlm to support constructive rdneasures for the creation of en_ cllflnlmm“ Ptleetime prosperity m

"Under our syete it i. s. a. .£.i?.‘si?.¥€l£."‘°li§ m.

Hon. John Bracken

DOW!‘ to brinfl forward its policies," he said. "It remains for us as members to support what is wise and to criticize what is imprudent in the proposals advanced.

"As leader of the Opposition, I accept on behalf or the party I lead the responsibilities that full to our lot. The Government may, therefore. count upon us for both constructive co-operation and con- structive criticism. 1t is in that spirit that this party approaches t-he tasks of the challenging days ahead." Mr. Bracken, W110 heads a larger group of members of his party than any Progressive Conservative lead- er for in; last i0 years, was roundly applauded by veteran and newly- elected members of his group as he tidred off points in a speech which was shorter than usually made by part leaders in t-he ‘Throne Speech ebeie

Specifically. he had these things

say.

1. There must be e discontinu- ance of "dictatorial methlods." of "secrecy in matters of public concern", of “government by order-in-oouncll rather than by Parliament’?

2. The Government's housing program was a ."

3. Economic controls necessi- tated by shortages must be re- moved as shortages disappear.

4 If meet rationing was nec- essary the Government was to blame for it because it allowed hog production to decline.

ii. There would be “widt- apread resentment and bitter- ness" 1f the budget did not bring "substantial relief from the burden of wartime tax-

ation.

B. "We will support e11 reason- able measures to increase the general volume of international trade and Canada's share of it." ‘i. The Opposition would sup- port the United Nations charl- er and the Bretion Woods monetary agreements.

While the Opposition leader commended the United Nations that world peace could not. be gained by sig- natures on a page. A will to peace on the part of the "mass minds of every generation“ was necessary. On external "trade. he was critical oi the Throne Speech for not setting out concrete measures instead of generalities. lie ask- ed what proposals were in mind for restoring normal trade with Britain. increasing trade with the United States. South American and other countries and for par- flcipgtlng in the development oi undeveloped areas

One oi the strongest advocates oi a revision oi Dominion-Prov- incial financial relations durinK his 20-year-ierm as Premier oi Manitoba. Mr. Bracken was criti- cal oi the Government for delay in getting negotiations going with the Provinces but hopeful of their success.

He criticized the proposal that the Provinces share 50-50 in the cost oi pensions for the needy from 05 to U years oi age but ap- proved the proposal for the Do- minion io pay pensions to all from the age of '10 upwards. "What must not be lost sight oi in the discussion of Dominion- Provinclal relations is that every person affected is a Canadian. no matter in what Province he may reside." said Mr. Bracken.

to lee that no ices because oi his conflscatory rate of taxation

him in a certain place." The Government had

he said. warning that the position would demand tlons in taxation and in spending.

____________ POWMIFUL JAWS

to sever a man's arm.

ACHES

Drive oui

< 4

"What we must find is a way Canadian is dc- nied a decent level of social serv- geographic location or that he has to pay t:

secure it because geoflflilhy find!

been of “some extravagancesuun- paralleled since Confederation in spending money durlna m6 “Sig;

prudence

The taming turtle of the Ml“- issippi has jaws powerful enough

GENTRAILEIIAIIBIAI

This um“. n“

.1 1.31‘ marifi-i $3.132,‘ 0i‘ aueway nature any be ' —* hlol"; awed. strictly p".

CBASWELL for Photographs, 500KB for Photegrana.

corvrananarr _ suaarvcn. o" u" m

a

ELECTROLUX icon.» Ltd. Phon 65-1.. 9-10-M w-rf sracrar. auurvunsanv our; "CBS at Sturgeon United carom, Guest Preacher at 2 P. M. Rev A i} Adkins oi Montague, Quay, Beach-l‘ at 7-30 P. M. Rev. Dr; A, . Mackenzie recently cf the Uni- ied Church Radio Ministry of Prince Albert. Smcial Music. All heartily welcome! 0-12-1441. aucaoalunrv-"r: ML and Mm John L. Sullivan. Clinton. wish to announce the engagemen‘ of their dfllliihlel’. Mary Mabel. to Jcserh Llflyd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby Crokcn. Freetown. Marriage to take

place in the near future. 9-12-11, NATIVE ISLANDER VISITS THE PROVINCE -- Mr. Daniel J.

MacDonald, Denver, Colorado. and formerly c,f Rose Valley, REL. sncm a two weeks holiday here, the guest of his sister, Mrs, Al- bert ifacArthirr, Enmorc. This ll Mr. MacDonald's first visit to the Island in 38 yerrs, and although he saw many changes, he said it Wfl-S 500d to be on the Island again, and renew old limes acquain- tenances. He was accompanied by his daughter", Mrs. Clark, of Den-

ver, Colorado, This was Mrs. Clark's first trip to the Island, and :tie was delighted with the

scfillefy. the red soil. kreen fields and beautiful beaches. Both Mr. MacDonald and Mrs. Clark stated 1119.1’ would be back again in lwo vcars time. While in Charlotte- town they were guests of Mr. Mac- Donald's niece, Mrs. Mac- Donald, 240 Sydney Street.

BLAWSON - GARLAND A pretty wedding was snlemnized at 9 o'clock mass Monday. Aug. 20. when Rev. Father Hayes united in marriage Margaret Eileen, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Garland, Avondale. P.E.I., and Norwood James. RCNVR, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. James Slaw- son, Toronto, Ont, The br1de,,glvcir in marriage by her father looked lovely in .1. floor length govm c.i' white sheer over satin with long veil carrying a bououet of red roses. Sire was attended by her sister Gertrude gowned in pale pink and carrying pink roses, The groom was supported by Thomas Burke, RCNVR. Calgary, Alta. Following the double ring ceremony a break-

' fast was do intily served at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Power 1013 Barrington Street, Halifax uncle and aunt of the

. to immediate relatives and friends of the happy C01lple_ with o reception in the evening. Th8 beautiful array of gifts testified to the esteem 1n which the young couple were held. They will re- side in Halli-ax at present. later taking up permanent residence lrr Toronto. (Patriot please copy).

Personals

Her many 153R? will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Jos-

eph MacDonald at her home in Crapaud. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Folland

and son Master Albert. motored to Sackville Sunday. accompanied by Merton Coles. Granville and spent a vedy enjoyable day.

Mrs. Lauchlc MacDonald and sons John and Robert, have left I01‘ Quincy. Mass, after spending two months with her parents, Mr. gndk Mrs. John Cairns of High an . '

AB. Robert L. MacKinnon, RC NVR, has returned to Halifax ai- ter spending fifty-five days lerve at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kcnison MacKinnon, Clyde River,

"lis friends will be pleased to learn that Mr, F. H. McArthur of Cornwall, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past few weeks is now improving and hopes soon to be able to be up again.

Mrs. Florence Hirile and son Russell of Braintrec Mass, motor- ed to High Bank. .E.I.. to spend three weeks vaortion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Calms. Accompanyin them on their trip was Mrs. mest Calms of Quincy, Moss, who is also visit- ing at High Bank, Murray River and Charlottetown.

Raymond Burhce who has been home visiting his parents in Alex- andra ior the pas‘. week, is return- ing to Fredericton, N. B., where hc is now working. Mr. Burhoe spent the week end the guest of the Salvation Army in Charlottetown. as he is a member oi the Salvation Army Corp in Fredericton, N. B. He also visited many neighbours and friends both in Charlottetown and Alexandra.

'cu1 nova on

TAKING LAXATIVES THIS WAY

See l-low Regular You Can Be Every Morning

id C te ' Pills thisway: Start:

3,1313% Elvgsit ra. defintite time n1 . ea you ge regular

331.11% cut down to 2. After a few dayl- 1-

Then try taking Carter's every other day. You may even find you can keep regular without any laxative.

You bee. Carter's are so tiny you can cut down the doae-Jromfi to 1-—to fit: the needs of your individual system. Without disappointment.

Carter's help clean out your intestinal tract not halfway, but thoroushly- The are doubly effective because made wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough, easy action-

. Thousand: can cut down on laxative " dcain this Carter way. Ask for Carter a ‘Pills y name ta get the genuine a an .drug|tpi'0—-25¢. Start the Carter a -

out of bed tomorrow rarln’ to go.

“iivesiifcii

hc-rvy volume and while trading a

heavy daily carryovcrs, buyers be came more active toward the clos and reasonably good clearaau were mode. tire weekend were of the stocks variety, the this week.

Seasoriably lower wer

prices

tern Canada where many centre

stronger, notably at Montreal

changed;

prices dropped 50c to t1

disposed of.

same week last year. at 858.300 in the same yeer.

ing the total since January 1st at 584.400. compared with 480.000 in the corresponding period a year ago.

There were heavier deliveries of sheep and lambs also, with 41.700 on hand for the week, as against 33.700 1n the previous week and 30.- 200 in the same week last year. This year's lamb ‘run is 425.600 and in the same time last year mark- etings were 391,600. Hog gradings continue low, deliveries for the week ended August 25th totalling 72,336 as compared with 96,600 a year ago. Dominion gradings since the first of the year are 4.000.200 and in the same period last year were 6.003.300.

Eastern Cattle Markets

The cattle market situation at Toronto looked rather discouraging early in the week. with slow trad- ing and heavy carryovers from day to day. but the picture changed quickly toward the close and sup- plies of_butcher cattle were clear- ed, leaving only about 1200 stock- ers on hand. The run at this mar- ket of about 9.000 head was the heaviest for any week this year and a record weekly run for Aug- ust. Prices were down about 50c. with the top on weighty steers at $13. but with choice closing at $12.25 to $12.40, and butcher steers and heifers finishing at $9 to $11. Stockers were a bit difficult to dispose of_ within a range of s7 50 to $9.65. Trading at Montreal was also slow. at a reduction of 25c to 50c in price, and a. few head were likely to be carried over to next week. Good steers rated $11.25 to $12, some tops $12.25. and good cows $8.50 to $9.25, with a high of $9.50. ‘There was a decided in- crease in cattle offerings in the Maritimes but quality was below trade requirements. The better grades of steers were quoted at $10 to $1050 l.o.b. country points.

Western Cattle Market/a

Cattle sup lies were heavy in the west, with innipeg receiving ol- most 13.000 head. Despite this, however_ the market staged a reas- onably good performance. Killing classes finished barely 25c lower and smokers and feeders were down about 50c, duo to depressing reports from the east. Some hand-p cked steers,moved at $11 to $11.50 and good killing kinds up to $10.50.

$10.35 average for good steers.

couple of choice

Japanese balloons carrying high explosive and incendiary bombs which landed in great numbers in British Columbia and the Prairie Provinces bolero the enemy capituiawd have been intact,

Jap Balloon Recovered on Canadian Prairies

it is now disclc balloon which

‘guated dose method tonight, and ump

major market centres was driiggi‘ in the fore part of last week. with

Any cattle unsold of.

slowest moving class

paid at some markets, the decline amounting to 25c to 50c. but this was not general. especially in wes-

held steady. Calves sold steady to

hogs were for the moat Dart un- and lambs were steady to firm except at Toronto where

Cattle sales at stock yards and direct deliveries to packing plants created an all-time high for any week in August. with 50,600 head This compares with marketlngs of 33,400 head in the Marketing: yards and plants to date this year total 1.013.600 cattle as against period last Calf sales were also heavier for the weak at 17,000 head. plac-

monton was fairly active on a heavy run and about steady in price, with best steers at $11 down, while Prince Albert was stronger at a

Moose Jaw paid up to $10.5!) for good grass steers. and Saskatoon was steady at $10 to $10.50 on good steers and a top of $11 for a

Regina topped at $11.50 on a

Resumes Law Practice

flafl . . » Major David L. Mathicson, LL.B., K.C.

who has served overseas over five years and the las; eight months in the Judge Advocate

Branch a: Headquarters. Otiatva,

.1311‘ his practice with Bell and Mathieson, middle of September,

8

l’

Poisoning

(Science News Servlcei

C

S

ing can be traced to the careless handling of poison mixtures used on fruit trees and vegetables. These poisons may contain ar- senic, sulphur, nicotine or fluor- ine. and each may be harmful whether catch directly or as a contaminant on pasture or hay says F. A. Herman. Chem-

crops.

ist in Charge of the Chemical Laboratory. located at the Do- minion Experimental Station,

Kentville, NS 4

All cases oi suspected poisoning should be reporzed immediately to a competent veterinarian who can diagnose the probable poison and recommend the correct treatment. As it is not always possible to ob- tain a. veterinarian a short des- cription of the chief symptoms may be helpful to farmers. symptoms of arsenic poisoning will vary depending on whether

it is a very severe. 0r Clllfmlfi case of poisoning. In Very severe cases death may occur

within 24 hours. In less severe

diarrhoea. marked fall in

quarters. muscular tremors or spasms. inflammation of the roof of the mouth and even what lock-t like jaundice. The urine may b! dark-brown in color. Chronic poisoning is generally a result of the animal eating small quan- tities of arsenic over a prolonB- ed period. It may result, how-

of the relative insolubiliiy of the arsenicals. The symptoms vary from sickness and loss of appetite to a paralysis oi the limbs. The treatment for arsenic poisoning should be left to a competent vet- erinarian. If one is not readily available some success may be ob- tained by administering freshly prepared iron hydroxide.

The real job for the farmer. however, is to make sure the live- stock have no access to any pot- son. and if poisoning is suspected make a careful survey of the farm to see what the cause of poison- ing is and remove it completely. Sick animals should be kept warm and given an nppctizing diet.

1. Poisoning as a result of care-

lessness.

Examples of carelessness are the disposal of insoluble arseni- cal tank-mix residues too close to the pasture fence: leaving empty poison bags near the wat-

er where livestock come for a drink; and overflowing of the spray tank during the mixing process.

Valuable cows and heifers have died from poisoning where the cause was directly; traced to pre- cautions not having been taken for the disposal of tank-mix resi- ducs. This is especially important during dry seasons or where the source of water is limited. Last year an orchardist lost two cows from poisoning because he left

Good cows sold between $7.50 and empty poison bags around the $8.25 and the better grades of pond where the cows went for stacker steers at $8 to $9. drinking water.

Calgary placed top steers at 2. roisoning due to sulphur $11.50. good kinds at $11 to $11.25, preparations. and good cows $7.50 to $8. Ed- If cows drink the water from

the lop of open flotation sulphur

barrels they may die. One farm- er lost six head of cattle from this cause. Open barrels of flo-

tation sulphur had been beside the brook ready operations. During: 1”“

steady market but V. 1a ouve; was down 25 t0 50c, with good steers $11.25 to $11.80.

placed for spray night a

v

sed. Here is pixured the heavy paper carried the lethal loads. It was re-

covered on a Saskatchewan farm last winter. ._ (Canadian Anny Photo).

Generals

has now reiurmd :0 civilian life, Cattle marketings continuedfli: and Wm L ‘ ‘

Most cases of liwstock poison-

. hif ' t be h ben found. cases the c e “mp oms may the pg: ti: be poisonous if applied to milk production. loss of appetite. the skin in the powder weakness or paralysis of the hind may cause harméiél results if the

of 1-2 ounce of D171‘ for each 10o lb. live weight. Great care should be exercised in handling

ever, from one large dose because DDT spray mixtures.

////.oon'r router m1 MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE '

IS NOW

OBTAINABLE

VICUI/M Pdtfklfl FOR RIM. ROASTER FRESHNESS

(Tn/a 5217M’: -Keya/ar and Drlf)

heavy rain covered the

with several the cows dead

were within

d. 3. Nicotine 2‘ isoning.

warble

cur if the nicotine is used at too high a concentration. The poison- ous dose of nicotine sulphate for the cow is stated to be between 5 and 6 grams.