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PAGE FOUR

‘Tl-Ill CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Charlottetown Guardian

Pruliloni Lli-ul. col. W Chi-nun U bh-Lnro Yll-e-Pruiildrll J li llurllatl. l‘.J.l Idllul illlll llurliillnl Dlrvelor J R. tiurlirll l‘ J I iH-rnlury Llvul (‘Ill l) A lltli-Kilinlln D U. 0 Ann-winn- ltillllvrn Fruitln Walker lnll I) 8 Onrrlr

Inn-m; Uull) tllllllltlllil nun» $3.00 pu you (In advunui lellvrrerl In (‘lty H.010 on year tln n-Ivnnrrl mulled h Prim-o Edwin-ll lalunrl 511.1111 nor year (In ndvnnnni

Iii-lad tn Cur-min and Pulled fitulel _i_____ _ . ..

310N951’. JULY l9, 1937

The Cuban Tariff Again

.\l a nit-ttitig last \\\‘t‘l\ of tht- _\.\sUCl.1lC(l Potato Grunt-rs ai11l 5111111111, 1.1" ,\'.-“~ 15pm“. 1111-11 a l'C.\1llllllt1li \\:1~ 1111-1111111 11- ;i[1l111iill a dele- gate lo nit-ct delegates i1-11111 .\'11\;1 51-min “.111 Princi- l‘-l\\.ll1l island 1-1~s-1c1z1ii11ns, topi-tltcr \\lll1 thc .\111n~11is 11f .\gricii1tnrt- from the 'lll't‘t‘ .\l.'-i-:1i111c l’1-111111--~~. "111 lll|!l|'1'\\ 1111 1111- llt-iiiinion 1111-1-1-111111-11: 1111- lll‘1'1‘\\il\ 111‘ frct-i ira-lc l'L'l.1ll\Ill> 1-11 il1-- ~.1l1~1-1' 111111- suit-l, 11otai~~~ 1o 11111-1."

I1 is siirpriwiig 11111 1\\-1 v‘.1'.'ll'\ 111111- 111-1-1-1 :11 l11\\t'-l 1-1 lap-t- 111111-111 1-11-111 111-111; iiizi-lt- 11_\ .l-.1- .\l.11'1\-11/-- l\11-_-11-1\-~|11i11t-11t 1-1 1111111111 \\i.l-‘ .'r act-c» 11- 1111- 111l1.111 ill.'lli\1'l. \\'1- ~11) "uiili- 11111 011-111“ ;1-i\1~-»l1_\. 11<--'.iit~c ll \\.is rt-pt-at 11- 1_\' ~1.11---l i1, ih-lll fw-lrral .i11-l |ii<l‘-lll1'lill l.1l1t-i-a| .-:1111p :~ :1 1-13; 111.11 1-1111 one lllllig \\':'.~ Jul-lulu 11p oar 11111111 pop-no 11.11lt-. Thai was ll-"Qi-l :-1 11- 111 ~1i'-l‘1'1l1\‘--ililt"ll i>Il~~t'1l l1_\ .111. lit‘liii1'll 11 \-.ll‘.1111‘.'. 111-1-111111): 111111-11111111111 111 't'1il1.1:1 s-1a;.r 11-1 11.1211. "111 t-t-tal-Jitioii", 1111141 l1.1l l111-1----1 \|.-.11-1-111t- , Lil-It's. .\'111l11t1g could 11-111- 151-11 1-.1~:--1 111.111 -1-1- 1111- .\l.-1--l\1-11/,1t- l\':n;_' 1i11\--1n1111:11 1-1-“1111-1 iili~ 1-r-. i‘~lllt‘11\lil1‘ll 111-111 11 1- 1111- inn-ml‘. \\-- lli|\l1'i‘~l-l|l1l it 11.15 11.11 11-. -- .-1_ 1111s is .1~tr1ltii1-_; 1'.\Z1llilll1.‘ 11f ti-t‘ :1i.1|i::--1 v11 \\'.1;1"11 1111- .\l;1ri11ii11- Jlgflclll 1111-1-11 \-1Z-- -.\.1~ 1-h1.1-i----l ~11 i l1\1' prvii-iist-s.

_\|..~. ..; .--.,-1- {111-111-15 _11'-- 11-111" ttitart- that .'l1t-|'1' 11.1. 11o: :1 -.1--1'l of 1111111 n1 1111- l.il11-i‘:d as- <1-r11-111 1l.-.11 11111.1 - ‘111-11" 1111~1 1111- -- it'll l---\--1111n11-1, 11: 1's 11111-111-1-1-11-111 of lit-t 11i:1\-i11-.1:11: 111-111 ;.1.11~i 11111:i-l:.111 pro-lti-‘ts did 11111 1--~111--i111--1f1---1 11 ‘.\l.11'cl1 to. 1-1.1“ »\ll<l the l\u1_; 1111-1-111111111! .~<-11;,-l11 1111- 1-1-111-11111 -11' 1111s tarif1'—11-1t l-t- "pig 1111- dtimpint; duty on [iiilliiil >11u.1i"1\11-cl1 llo-y 11.111 claiiiit-d \\'.'1s 111'.- ¢].111-,-1,~.1'11;|1-_- ;111:--1- "n our |1-1l-ll11 l1tisint-s-s \\-itli that c--i11111\-- 11111 ‘111-t-:1-1--.1\11tir1t1gto slit-u‘ flll-l Ctihan sldiisll-‘Jil lt‘llli‘iis 11111 11-11 give 111114111111 ere-lit 14111‘ as large |1lll'1"li.'t~t‘\ of L-iilntii g11<1tl< It‘; l irerc shot-n in 1':t11;1-|-.:111 statistics and also that 1 Ll-ina-la. 11111-cl1;1~1--l 11111-111 goo-ls in lltt- hltll-‘tl 51,111,. ‘Hint 1m,- 111‘ ;11-_;111111-iit. of cotirse. ap- l

piimi 111.1 .1. ~11--111,4l_\- 111 our tra-lc relations tin- rlcr KiulhclHiliH’ fllllllllllrlfllllUll. Australia Shows The \Vay For the sixth .\'llt‘t‘l‘\\l\'t’ y-czir the tint-eru-

mt-nt 11f .-\11~tr.-1li;1 has reported a sin-plus. rev-

enue. t-xrt-i-ding expt-ii-litures in the yt-zir ended ]u111- 3o last 11y i._-7t-_t-_z,7 pounds.

'l‘hi-. comments the l-‘iiianciztl Post. is in =l1.'1rp contrast 1-1 lianatlzfs record. 1iovertilnelit

1.1111115 in 111i,- qoimtry- 1-11111111111- large although \\-- are now lil the fifth year 11f htts-itess re- c-n-vrv. Ilui-ing the past s x y-citrs. while A115- tralia l11'is‘l1et-n reporting siirpltis s ilt-ticits of 'C.'iiiadiait ‘govt-rtinit-iital litiilit-s have l)t‘t‘l1 111111111 tip at ait cnortnotis rate and tit-lit has bet-n in- crt-zis-ing. _ _ _ _

The budget surpluses in Australia also 1111.11- tate that economic l-cc-1t-t-ri- in that country is much better lmlztnct-d than in this cotintr_v. In ifginaila, the continuzinct- 111' ‘(11\‘t'l'lli.ll.t‘lll deficits threatens us with llll1llt‘l2ll'\' ilhllllllllly. IlllQ-“S the hittiation is C'Il'l't‘1‘ll'(l $111111. Lanzida mzu- find

herself fact-d with a fiiu-nicial crisis surpassing that of 11121). 171-“- people, ail-ls the 1‘-1st ti-ritcr. get-m to reali/i- 1111- dangers inlu-rt-nt itt continu- on got-t-r-mtt-itt 1it-iit-its. If (aha-la continues t0 “9511161111 in good titties 11s wt-ll as in tunes 0f deprt-ssioit, 1111-11 the ultimate result must be either rep11di.-11ion 11f 1lc111< or iiiflzttiou. One is a: bad as tht- other 411111 the effects on the coiin~

trv of either 11-1111111 111- disastrous.

‘in 11,31; Andi-Jilin was faced hankrttivtct- and her dt-l-t and finflllft‘ llmlllcm was 111111-11’ Qfthllfil‘ than that of (‘attadak-x. Only 1111-(“1311 din-stit- action was Australia ahle t0 save ltt-rst-lf from inaili-t-iicy- and to put econ- omic activity in the country on a sound basis- 11 i. in 111i; eotitleCli-in 1111-11 Canada has much to learn from her sister Doniitiion,

TAuTlIln Rails

with national

There has been no 1-11111ii-ination of the report,

Fulfilling Their Creed

Some illustrations of how Boy Scouts hat-c been fulfilling their creed in United 5131c; “@113 given by the Chit-f Scout Executive. Scouts in the llutitingdon t\\'. Ya.) are; gave 150,990 hours of volunteer service in flood relief early this year. including movement of more than 50o families in boats by Sea Scouts. Rockford tlll.) Scouts gathered thirty truckloads of so-calletl tt-ziste materials for the Goodwill Industries. A troop-in South Corning, N.\'., fixed the well and kept tltc lawn tnowed at the village coni- munity- church. Roswell tNJI.) Scouts held ,a Christmas party for Mexican children. Many

troops repair and distribute broken toys, and 111111- little group in 52in Francisco will ttot soon .- forget a mother who could thank them onlv with silt-m tears of joy for the play-things‘ they 1 int-tight to her three little ones. 1 Cotimietttiitg on this, the Christian Science ,' .\l-1nitor asks: “Is it t0 be doubted that thesi- l1o_\-s are learning the wider meanings of hrath~ , 1-111-11111? Theirs is a movement open to all na- tionalities. ract-s and creeds. An Eagle Scout u-liost- letter won a $5000 peace scholarship of- fered by l-Iililie Cantor related that since attend- ing 11n- 11133 jainborec in Hungary he had been c-11-1-esp-11idi11p witlt Scouts he met from Estonia. Luxembourg. linglatid, Austria, Persia, Sy-ria South .\frica. and .\ti.stralia. exchanging stamp-z .~'Oili_{>, literattire and articles characteristic of their countries. ‘\fter these contacts.’ he ask» 1-11. 'hr1\\' could we ever want to g0 to war ‘zigaiiist each other?"

1 Editorial Notes I

_1:1nt- .\ustin died this date 1817. and Dr. W ti. tirace born in 18.18. :- x a

tlrdinary- i1icni1-s. while wholly enjoy-able at 1111- time. usually leavi: an after effect of lassi- llitlt‘ and “a don't care a continental" sort 0i feeling. I-Itiropt-an twicnics ntust he even more 5-1, for we arc told the Cahitiet .\lllll$l(‘l'S who \\'1'i‘(.‘ away ihrt-e 11111111115 hat-c gone into re~

auger of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

-t‘tll‘l't‘ill. mistinderstantling and illlSfPpf€5€fll3ll0l1

tirt-mc-nt for l'L‘Cll])(‘l‘i\llt)l‘l purposes. U I I

l-Ividt-ntly- the Calgary protest against opening (jut-het- to liquor broadcasting has lost its effect. .\laj0r \\', l-I. Gladstone Murray, general man-

l1;-s issuer! the following statement: ‘ In view of

the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation an-

notinces that the acceptance of programmes sponsored for the sale of spirits. w-inc or beer is

not contemplated for any of the stations of

the corporation or any of its networks."

Q l $

Oranges from Brazil will come to Canada in increasing quantities from now on, according to .\Ir. .-\lzerto Cocozza, the largest exporter of citrus fruits from the South American country. who is maltitig a totir of Canada, the Cnitctl States and litiropc to study markets for this fruit. Free entry into Canada is allowed to Brazilian oranges from April to October and they thus offer little competition to Empire produce. 'I‘herc will, how-ever, be competition ii-ith the Florida and California product.

v n- : a

Ereryhody- is doing it, doing it, doing it now, but Prince l-Itltt-artl Islanders. Doing what? Sharing in the huge defence expenditure voted last session of Parliament. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, and right across the Prairies to British Columbia have their hands in the Federal Treasury, btit poor little docile Prince Edward Island is left out in the cold, comforted’ by such praise given it in the Patriot by the cynical Sir Andrew Macphail, as being the only place in Canada without utiemploy- ment. and in the world with Prohibition.

=1- u a 1-

Japan is at her old tricks. She broadcast her surprise at the "unfortunate accident” vi-hich began her renewed attack on China; and then tirescnted the Nanking Government with these (letnands: First, complete withdrawal of Chinese troops from the western banks of the Yungting River and evacuation of the town of Lttkoti- chia. Second, severe punishment of all officers adjudged guilty of causing clashes. Third, absolute suppression of all anti-Japanese move- ments. Fourth, co-operation against Communism. Because the Chinese declined to concede her demands, japan now says “your blood be on your own heads.”

o a u a

It is a matter of satisfaction to learn that the once down-and-out Newfoundland is going ahead under it's Commission form of govern- ment. A group of almost 1,000 sunbrowned men and $500,000 in machinery are waging a

.ttrr--11t last \\'l'1'l-\'. that a tit-w type of auto-no- fii-t- e-iiiipiiit-iit ilt-sigtit-tl to run on regular gatige rail-iat- tracl1~ .'ii11l 1111 highway-s as well. is l0 he trnirl out shortlt- in l'ri1ice litltrard Island. _.\1] 111;“ i. 1;i\11\\']| dt-iinitt-ly- is that thi- (‘ana-l» ian .\'.'1ti-1n:il l\‘.-1il\1:1_\s hart- plzicerl aii order fol‘ 6111-11 vehicles. which are tliiis (l1'>2(‘l‘ilt'(l lll Ill? turn-itt issilt‘ 111' --t'1111.-111i.111 Business":

'i‘1~.1- 111-11- 1-111-1 ;1r1- going t-1 111- somewhat of a r-111111i11ati-111 of a 111o1-11- 11115 and a strt-zitit-linetl 11111- car r;1il1--1:ul train. 'l'l11-y ari- to carry some 211 11:i~~1-11u--1'~ all-l 1-1 111- e-piippi-d with rllliht-f 11115, ‘lb-w \\1l1 111- 111-11-1-11 11y either a Diesel 0r it Qflstrliill‘ '111--1-1r. _\ 1-11i'rt-s|1-1ii-1iii;_' car will he tnadt- i111‘ fr- ight 11211111‘ \\lll\‘ll will have a capa- Cll\‘ 111' 5-11111- ._‘l_. 11111. on llll‘ ltightvziy- and 5V; 11-1}. trlii-n use-l --.\--li1~i\<-1\ on thr- stt-el rails. It is r-.\|11--'11-1l that ll|l'\ will. l1:- alilt- 111 gftfiilll)’ iti- cri-au- i111» ~1-1-\1t--- 1-1 |1.'ii'l~ 11f 1111- coiniiry- it-here traffic tllll‘< 11-11 1\;l1'i'.llll the rtiiiiiiiig of numer- ous sit-am 11-1111». 1-1-1- ~t i'\l\'1' on the iron rails 111c- ;1---.v can‘ 111-114111 -.--il l1t- Cafrie-l on the rub- bcr tin-s, 11111 1111-; \\ill 111- kt-pt 111i tht- rails 11v git-cl wheels 111111 iron flanges. which can 111- let Clown or i'.ii~---1 tip. as 1111.- casc may he, itt ap- p1--1.\-ii|1.1i--1_\ 11-1 .1-1-111-l~.

The i‘l~1\ 11f 111-1-1-11-111 fi-Ini a 11111-111111 is tit-gli- gihie. i1-1-1111~1~ 1111 -i--<-~ occur the tt-eiglit of thi- Ziar \\1l1 111- 1-.1rri---1 1-11 1111- giii-lt- ulii-t-ls. (V1111- ‘vlett- 1-111111-111-111 f-o- 111-111 l11gli\\.-1_\- aiiil rail 1111f- ic sin-Ii a~ 11-11-11‘. 11111111“. 1l.'u_-~. ln-ailliglits .'iii-l l :1i11--s u-ll 1-1- 1-.-111-i---1 1o 1--1in|1l_v with the legal i 1ii-1l1ii--.-1ii--11~ for 11-1111 11111-5 of ~--r\i--i-.

'1‘1-- iiixi 11i- lll1‘\t‘ 11111- 13-11-5- shotilil l1i- iii-lit‘- -1'-11 1l1--rtl\', \\l|1'i't'll|vt1l1 a period of f‘\ll-'til\ll\'l‘ 1-1» \\1l1 11- 1--1rri1-d trill. 1111- 1'l'~lill\‘ 11f \\'lli(‘ll .1111 11- \\"1‘1-11--l with inter-st for their possibil- -<--i-11~ 1111-11 1111- 1~---i1-1-.~-i i-ur-irn at pYCaUlll car-

ricd by the Canadian taxpayer.

successful battle with nature as they hew a great airport out of virgin timberland, in Newfound- lzmd's bid for transatlantic air-route recogni- tion. Ynder the direction of Resident Engineer T. B. Woodyatt of Toronto, one of the builders of St. Hubert airport outside Montreal, shifts of men and machines work 24 hours a day; cutting. clearing, ripping- levelling and grading over an 86o-acre gash in the dense timber coun- try 213 miles northwest of St. John's by rail, and about 130 miles from the capital by plane. n- a n- v

New Zealand, with whom the Bennett Treaty has been renewed with amendments, is in a by no means weak trading position. The Labor liovernment which was in office at the begin- ning of 1936, and still is, has succeeded in bal- ancing the national budget notwithstanding the extension of a number of social services. Rail-

wav traffic increased during the year; factory prorltiction increased and secured a larger share of the home market. Primary and secondary production together increased 17.7 per cent. in iojtg-jtti; there was a rise in employment, in 11-11(- circtilatirm and hank debits, and i936 wit- ll(‘<\'(‘ll a .24 per cent. increase in building. New Zealan-ils total trade per capita has been esti-

ntatctl by the Secretariat of the League of Na- lions as the ltighest in the world, the i936 value ri-ttciiing $4o_t._:oo.rx'x) on a population basis of 1.500.001’). 'l'l1is total included imports of $176,- 5110.000 and exports of $227,000,000. both fig- ures being substantially higher than those of the 1111-1111115 year. The favorable visible balance of Sgirgorxrxn was. however, more than offset by itn-isii-le items. such as 11\'(‘l'S(‘-'lS paytuents on

notes by The Way

Anecdotes concerning the Coron- ation are still seeping through. One concerns an American visitor who was being conducted about. .51.. Juntes‘ Palace to see the many won- derful art treasures it. contains. He paused in wrapt admiration before a magntticent portrait of King

Henry VIII, and examined the face from every angle. “Sayfl he remarked finally, "I guess I

wouldnt be so keen to play poker with that guy! why, he could bluff you with a pair 0' threesP-Har- rlson in Windsor Star.

Qlihat hoop of bouts

QJQIILIQ-IQIILP:

SORE THROAT CAUSES RHEUM- ATISM RHEUMATISM CAUSES HEART DISEASE-

ln an address at a medical con- vention in England the other day a1 notea physician emphasized the- beneflts of walking as u means of bulldlnz up heaJih and returning it.‘ As u general thing Canadians do not take nearly .enough exercise. lThe average man :n this country 1 nowadays seems to have lost. tn a , large measure any fondness he bad , for this method of exercising the - muscles.—-Guelph Mercury.

It ls paradoxical that the looaer the bonds of union between the Dominlons and Great, Britain have

‘ become the stronger has become the 1 solidarity of the commonwealths. ,Thts defies logic and reason. It. _-' could not have happened 1n ancient 1 Rome The fact that, it can hapg I pen, and has happened. ln modern

Brita n is the best. surety that. there is still great vitality in the Empire. —New York Herald Tribune.

“With grief in our heart-s we must. state that events tn Germany and the struggle conducted there against the Church reduce the repu- tntior. of the German nation, and that these facts react upon the German groups of people in foreign countries. A war being waged agunst the Christian religion for which there is hardly any preced- ent, in history. What. they want ls no; to make bishops and priests martyrs. but to stamp them as criminals. to expose them to gener- al contempt. This is clone by means of the sufficiently know-n so-called morality trials which are carried on and exploited in pubiic not to pun sh the ofiences of mdlvlduals, but only to degrade the Church."- Archblshop of Vienna.

ll has been brought to our atten- tion that; on occasions the mot/or- mg tourists, who in the majority of cases are middle Class people and not persons of great wealth, have been levied ' high rates for meals and lodgings by the managements of hostelries and tourist cabins alike. The sight of a foreign motor license plate causes an im- mediate jump ln prices. Nothing could be more unfair u) either the local population or their prospec- tive guests. Visitors will eventually be driven away never to return so that. the pressing of exorbitant rates is simply a matter of "kill ng the goose that lays the golden egg.“ —Campbellton Tribune.

London reports that. a coal-heav- ing mouse is causing more comment than any singing rodent. It. was seen dropping pieces of coal about, one inch long. one inch wide and three-quarters of an inch higher, over a nood partition into a partly empty corn bin. Nearly 30 peces were dropped in before the rodent. was discovered. It then disappear- ed. As two mice had been trapped in the btn the day before it. ts Thought the beaver was trying to build up rm emergency exit. ladder, —-Chromcle Telegraph.

There ls no such thing as n household drudge in south Africa. Even on the poorest farms or ln the nearest subsurb, there ls a native to do the work of the home. He w ll start a.t. half-past. five or six in the morning, and if he i5 well trained he will not, only do all the cleaning and tidying ln the house, but. he will ‘cook all the meals. and perhaps find time to launder or garden-London Tele- graph.

So far as it. has gone, the exper- ience of the war m Spain has BlFOl-Bly supported the evidence of the Great. War that the defence is paramount. at. present. This has added significance because relu- tlvely small forces in vast areas of- fered the attack more scope. and a better chance than it had on the closely packed Western Front. There have been a few successes gained mutnly by manoeuvre. But offenaives by either sfde have in general bud small eflect 1n propor- tlonto their cost of llfe. And, even when a local moral breakdown has momentarily cleared the attackers’ path, experience has again con- firmed that. of the War fn showing that conditions set a term to thei- powers of exploiting it. In taking the offensive each side was em- banking on a venture whose tactical foundations were unsound, and whose slender chance of any great effect lay ln the psychological sphere-tn the possibility that the opponents might. be ripe for u mor- a1 collapse. Otherwise a heavy sac- rifice of life with little to show was the probable result-The Times, London.

Despite all that lo happening to undermine and uproot them, we re- joice to belief that; the rising gen- eration will not. prove m be decad- en: and retrogresslve. We do not. believe that. the young manhood of Britain and Greater Britain will be lured away tn worship false gods of glorified and idealized war. Such beilef ls accompanied by the con- viction that, should the testln time come this same young mun- hood will not be found lacking in the defence of that ordered free- dom within the law of which Mr. Baldwin so flttlngly npoke, whose force is now fn the background. Were that. freedom to disappear, what would there be worth con- serv ng ln the Empire’! The Divine right. of kings no longer holds: nor will the "Dlvlne right‘ '0! dictators. —Beifast Telegraph.

The publication of u letter found in the apartment of u Pat-lo muni- tion agent reveals that the Madrid government purchased huge stocks of rifles and machine guns from Russia. but even more from Ger- man mimltlon makers-to be ex- act. 100.000 rifles and 20.000 small

The cause of many cases of heart disease L5 an attack of rheum- atism and the cause of many cases of rheumatism Ls a sore throat, or infected tonsils due tn soreptococclc infection.

Unfortunately the sure throat which calmed the rheumatism ls- sometlmes so light and the rheum- 1 atlam occurs so long afterwards— from u few days to a few weeks- that. the sore throat has been com- . pletely forgotten and ls of course ‘ never thought of as the cause of I the rheumatism. I

Dr. H. Bet-well. 1n the Lancet. London. 5ays. “There is little room for doubt, then, that acute rheum- atism is caused by streptvocooclc. ‘nfectlon, but. just how the effect ‘ l5 produced is stil‘. tmcertain. It. seems to be due to a faulty method of handling poisons from thesel little organisms." The patient who develops an attack of rheumatism fever handles these pfOdllfiki pro- duced by the streptococcus tn ll peculiar way.

The chances of the tonsils and throat being attacked by little organlstns tstreptococctt be- come much less if the tonsils are removed.

"When that-Hone. n sore throat- has been followed by rheumatic fever. it. is proper that the tonsils be removed."

Dr. Barwell points out however that. even after the tonsils have been removed there are numerous small masses of lymphoid tissue (like t/onsll tissue) that remain scattered over the back of the throat, and acute lnfhimmatlon of the throat can and does occur after the tonsils have been removed. Thus removing the tonsils does not with certainty prevent further

attacks of rheumatism though it Km: 1° dunes they

selected month. the New

, . floods of butter slackened, s1 izht or passing sore throat, with prices m Canada flrmei

make5 them less likely to occur. The thought then is that a

little or no symptoms. may cause the most severe attack of rheum- atic fever which in ttirn may in- fect the lining and valves of the heart causing permanent damage.

There should not be the slight-

_g, ha", ‘h .1 y ‘n by every farmer es es imcy abou at ng ons s but!" dropped m we a

removed after but one attack of

rheumatisn-L under the King 1c duty. Under

Bad tonsils invite rheumatism Bmneu- Ml" ‘he 1° “My w“ and rheumatism causes heart. dfs- "Vwkd ‘h’ 9"“ "Gum"! ease. Any adult who still has his m“ l” 19”‘ "m" ‘bwly “p”