THE CHARLO'l"l‘lL'i'OWN GUARDIAN

What Subp of 9am“!

Blame: V. Barlon. MD.

ple oi England by various encroach- ANOTHER HELP IN EPILEPSY

I believe every physician has with- in his care at least one patient suf- fering with epilepsy.

In fact these cases would greatly exceed in number.

It is true that a remedy, lumin- ai. has name-n sf ar-t m; 11::- ing off, and lessening the severity of the attacks, but every physician in his heart greatly longs for the solu- tion of the 731.158 of epilepsy, as he does also for cancer.

And yet just as in the case oi cancer they do not know exactly what it is or what causes it, yet they do kzow solne of the things that predispose one to it, so also with epilepsy.

The fact that by having these patients do without food entirely- that is starve themselves, no epilep- tic attacks occur, points to food as a factor.

The fact that by increasing the iat in the diet, and decreasing the starches. attacks have been prevezt- ed, is another point learned.

Washing out the stomach two or three times a week is another pre preventive. '

Removing the appendix, and also removing a portion of large intes- tire has kept some patients free oi attacks ior years afterwards. In other words. food. digestion, and wastes all seem to enter into the cause,

And lately another point has been learned that is worth passing on to those homes where this distressing ailme:.t abides.

As you know all the cells in~ your bcdy have to have moisture as they are like so many little fish in tiny pools of voter. However it has been learned that in epileptics there seems to be too much water in the tissues. ,

Dr. Temple Fay pointed out some four or five years ago that too much fluid gut ulto portions of the spinal cord, agd by exerting pressure on the nerves there. produces epileptic attacks. Removing some of the fluid from the spinal canal was found to ‘so oi help in these cases.

That is the reason that cutting down ori food. cutting down ori liq- uids gives such good results in [con- trolling the attacks.

Now most of us can drink plenty o.’ liquids, an extra quart besides what we take 2 pan-ls. ‘out with eplleptics, one more help in keeping donn attacks is to cut down the amount of liquids taken.

This is one more point in the solution of the cause oi this‘ mys- terious ailment.

FROM “FAVOURITEs . OF PAN"

In April, wrhen the turning year

Regains its pensive youth, and a soft breath

And amorous influence over marsh and mere

Dissolves the grasp of death.

To them that are in love with life. Wandering like children with un- troubled eyes.

strife, Strong flute-like’ voices rise

At noon and in the quiet o1 the night

Prom every watery waste; and in that hour

The same strange spell, the same‘ unnamed delight,

Emfolds them in its power..

An old-world joyousriess supreme, The warmth and 810W 0f l-n 1m- mortal balm. The mood-touch u: the gods, the endless dream The high lethean calm.

They see, wide on the eternal way, The services oi earth, the life of man; And. listening to the magic cry, they say:: “It is the note of Pan!" -Archibeld Lalnpman.

Par from the noise of cities and the|

PAGE FULL _ ____ . .. l TNE UNARLUI IE TUWN GUARDIAN Notes By The Way‘ a It i: gratifying to loam that legis- I President-W. Cheater 5. lleLnl-s. Tlcc-Prelldent-J. l. Burnett. laflon B being Framed that Wm em- Secretory-Limit. Col. n. A. Muesli-luau, u. a. o. POW" I118 311N511 Gvvflmment t0‘ Iditor and Manager-J. R. Burnett. Anucinio Editor-D. K. Currie. protect the surroundings of ancient monuments, including the, Roman‘ Morning Dolly (founded 1081i $5.00 per yen: (in advance) delivered. ‘Onmcamons across, Northern Britain; $0.50 per yen: (in ndrnnce) mailed in Cnnlndn dnd United Staten. known as Hadflans wan‘ The n5‘; ‘ cessity-for such legislation has been i .1 increasingly borne in upon.the peo- ‘ TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1930 , i L ments upon the purliens of several ,1 n famous landmarks. The approaches } "Old Tomorrow" _ but $119 rink”! P37915311» 511311115 W‘ to Stonehenge were in danger of be- ly for the election oi its own political ing disfigured by the erection oi gas- Tb; 3b Ho“ s11- Jobn A, Macdbn. 13am,’ “rquld consider changing a oline stations and summer cottages ald, Prime Minister of Canada. dieci trade policy under which Canada is §°me “m? ago‘ m? on?’ pailuc Si]: thirty-nine years ago last Friday. so satisfactorily developing and pros- gentler}? Jprelenw ‘inn-ls; “i _ . ~ at. c. s. -.\.*r:::y._.... .o ._- Political mend and polmcal Op- 13914113?" The K1113 G°vemmenz 1135 nation by its owner saved that price- Pwem-he had 11° enemks-‘eterred decided that "the trade agreement less stretch of historic meadow from w him lovingly as “Old Tomorrow." no“. m ouerauuu “m, New Zealand being cut up into building lots. And because of his habit, and especially Mn be termmatcd on October 12... these samples could be duplicated “h” h” “mud “m” “me w mink The Patriot supported the one cent many “m” ' °"°'1’ l1 P1'°PN11'1°1'1- °1 5551115- "s". tariff on New Zealand butter and Th, 9,515,,“ o; the 13mm] $13195 ‘ W mm°Y1°“'-" l, predicted that a return to the iour- has just signed a Bill that will give , “Punchfl the English P111711°311°n~: cent duty would react unfavorably every postal employs “"110 11115 ailm- 1 fastened on this phrase. and on June] on {he Canadian dam, industry as ed the age of tiixtlaflve and s92: . . ' i ' service a. ens mm’ 1891' “def the headmg‘ “owl well as on the consumer. The King 2121132851135 £3“ e p Tbmorrow," published the folloivinsl Government has been forced by ' fine sonnet. The original copy, says‘ pressure Of uubnc amnion to an- , i1" Ottawa 1°11111a1i “'35 °1Mm°°1 nounce that the duty on New rm distribution of invitations to from “Punch? and hangs todajtl Zealflfid butter will again be rais- school children lfixwMOlglglleklfll to at- . 8' framed. in a Toronto Club. The namel ed to {our cents. tend a concert on 3y an“ . d b th Y. P. of Montreal, presents b! the 1111910!‘ 15 not given: The Patriot. during and since the some}, dlszoncertmg phasei This mun lo o 1359 PY°V111°1a1 915mm“ declared tation in the form of a circular and “OLD TON RR. W." , _ .. . . . » {The Rt. Hon. Sir John Alexanderthat ‘he K1“? Gmernmenf P111‘ addressed to all unlike: :1 _ E < _ . M treal." was corny 5r i1 e i‘ Lfacdonald. late Premier oi Canada» 1 P°~°d m °°_°perate i“ every p05 m5: and apparent“ did not attempt ‘sible way with the churches. the V _ _ i .- a ‘ i _ _ to disguise its origin as it asked th. mm‘ fgxfjflmes “m cflnam“ , lempfmn°f °'5““"‘"‘°“5 and a“ children m defend the Soviet ‘Union? For him known lovlnE11" 35 "Old Ton flsllt-thlflklns WW1? 33am“ the to "Down military training ‘in the marrow." i Liquor Interests. And the Kins Gov- schools." Its special significance Hail to "the Chieftain!" He lies _ _____ _ __ u “u; that“ n5 .-,y.,;,,,_,_,g!.¢-- n.3,; m p913. mute today‘ Gamer“ ha; m" "VFW-Li m ‘nelbrate the tenth anniversary 111i the But Fame still speaks for him and senate one of the most influential v wrraflo a! none“ Tamed“ shall for aye. __ _ ,7. . u. f‘. _-. .- s X ..Tumorrou._aud tumunouu" Snub representatives oi the Liquor Inter whxch was being celebrated through l @5993" Sig“ @515 111 53mm“ out all the world by the Young Pion- So runs the round of time! Man liv- 1 eers es and dies. ‘ But death comes not with mere sur- A Literary Carrie Nation cease 0f breath _ i u American To such as him. “The road to dus- “i, In the M11110" _ ° i" . ty death" . u In the opinion of the New York Senator, the party ln power at Wash- Not Hanclhli, yelStErda-vs" ha“? ugh“ Times the case of Edmond Fontaine 111W)“ ‘"111 51m“ gram’ m m“ e . lav. ‘ - , ,, “ .. ~, _ . , year's congressional election, because . canadadZvOld Tomorrow lnes i0 oi Baltimore, who took a chisel the o! existing adverse business cumin In unforgetting hearts and noth- Om“ day and corrected an wtrag- tions. The Canadian Government ing {GETS eous error in an inscription on a pub- Wm be similarly handicapped in the The long tomorrow o‘ the comlng llc monument to Edgar Allan Poe. is forthcoming contest at the P0115 years. ' _ . - n t A S one instance where resistance to law through tghe Ofiuggiixtgflraselliérltfifitaisy - A” t ea _ . . , re rains rom - W: ‘V: i“ was unquestionably wmebodyls dlltl- Sue. m the ‘vest as in the east, the“, l. . u _ _ ‘ 0n the monument in question the is a growing desire for a change o; Looking one way while its parii celebraied author of “The Raven. u admmistramon on the principle ‘hat at Ottawa was busily rowmg the represented as “dreaming dreams r10 what the Dominion requires is a full other. 1511B 10°31 Llberffl m?“ 1135 mortals ever dared w dream before," blooded Canadian Government with achieved some amazing blunders in Poe of course did not write “mob a hundred per cent. Canadian policy, its forecasts of the King Govern- H U 1 _, t i including preferences for Canada as . 1315' but mortal‘ Mr’ For‘ ane’ well as for Great .Britain and the men“ election pulley‘ Indeed’ m savs the Times lost no time in cal- United stages " predictions have been so consistent- 1mg me attention of the propel, au_ ly falsified that there is ground for . , , ; me suspmm of n“ existence m me thoritles to the error. Sewn years 1e Anyone returning to London after 1‘ ' "filled 101' $116 5119615110115 "5" t0 be some year's absence abroad would editorial sanctum oi our contempor- removed and the music or a lovely be inevitably impressed by the news” try o! l perverse imp whose advice um m be restored) The“ he took paper changes that had taken place the Liberal leaders accept as being vmatters‘ and a chisel in his Own in the interval. The T111185. D8115’ iniallibly wrong. Guiding themselves hands He was arrested and is now zregifphtrfmd hlilsgntichrmstgsgsé meal-dimly. whenever the Party O1" ._.... vus_-- s...“ u l- uff... ___e.y _...L..__ ,_ _._. .__. ._._... -. .. .._,_ ___, ___ w‘ w“ m “gm m g° ahead ‘he suggested, be no difficulty in ialslng rains what appears to be an assured E°\’9Y1'11’11°1‘1@a1 111361109 15 Prfilmiml’ deteuse ‘uni position; but modern forces have put ma» reverse. Whenever it an- been at work and undermined the aounces that the policy of Liberal- _, _ prospemy Pf 13th" “we Iammar it _n be to wand at m” Ltbeml Sulmmmg f0)‘ Health newspapers ln the Capital of Great “m. w‘ ° p ' ' _ -_ Britain. The Pall Mall Gazette, Stan- ‘ W311i‘ 2 made ~° 5‘\'111B °Ve1"“1g15“ swimming was recommended as dard, Globe, Daily Chronicle, Morn- {ike a rveathercock in the ODDOSNE the ideal spun ‘or health by m‘ ship ing Leader, Westminster Gazette, 5t. iii-Egon, ~ m‘ w w nné Health c _ , James Gazette. not so very long ago I Pafindge‘ the Almanac Maker‘ by ‘f. N i’ Yyk u ‘Jmmfimne: enjoyed the eminence of an exten- i . ‘h b a maccuracy of his Caww ° B“ °1' - n a "c9111 Bddfess- H- slve popularity. but today their iden- ‘ _' a r zen _ gave ten suggestions to swimmers, tity has been lost through amalga- latmns- "lruwd the "(11111531 amen" “ihicn were- mation or incorporation with rivals. lion or swift and inspired a lamii- Almvg m“ two hours an” em And now the Daily Chronicle has Don which furnished laughter {or all in; béfure going m su.imm1ng_ succumbed to a like experience. It .‘*-‘tr.f. lhatrirlze. poor man. has Nev" 93l- anything immediately has joined iorces with a Liberal con- —"'" _ a1?" 193V1118 i119 “13191- temporary of equal renown. Hence- long since gone m ms reward’ and U med °r perspirmg d‘) m1’ 9m‘ forward the two will be published as 1115 19€191m°t° succfiwrs ha” Vbéen ernfiztgeglatginuws ,5 1on3 enough one unit bearing the combined title. less open to ridicule. The P01111551 ior an average swim. the Daily News and Chronicle. The prognosticatlons oi our contempor- ou/‘ilizéiifll: r35: Bdijhflivgeiéuuuth. W1t11 disappleurance- of‘ the “Ifndontiltxilg try. however, indicate that his spirit Number of daily swims must be Chfmlfie a5 11 filllfiltls 10 Hit 1y “in survnei Let meu-eadq judge limited to reaction and weather 1° be regretled a W‘ er “par r°m conditions. the fact that some eighteen hund- 1'91" the 1°11°Wm5 recem‘ manmgia‘ People with D001‘ (11111118111011 red newspapermen and printers will H08: 51mm only under dmmrs be thrown out of work. It had a Tn, yatflog‘ 491-1511;; as Tofylsm Befiueen n u‘ m’ and 4 p‘ m_ are name and prestige that stood high :1 1i i "brick for brick“ hours best for swimming. in the annals oi journalism and for my can p0 Cy O Plunge into water so that thé en- many years had a peculiarly strong mun“ American agricultural pm- like lmdy 1s wet n mu‘ hold on its readers in London and ducts. predicted that such a meas- a Crggumnagfttitggipl swhn-dm‘ m the Provmcm ure would never be Bdolllfid by i119 1 _ Liberal Government as it would be PERSONALS Headlight blindness is one oi_ the ruinous to Canadian agricultural in- The sudden prorogation oi Pariia- zgarlggnglergjfiargazaoidin]5!:13‘: "msm The Dunning budget 1mm‘ menus l“ cum)” ctmtrastwthe d9‘ occupants of automobiles and to duoed @1118 P0116!’ b!‘ means °1 15y of several weeks 111 1Y5 09811118. property but to the pedestrian. In “countervailing duties" on four him- and to the recess oi over two weeks 1M1. "51111118 It 1118M 1110118 Still-P dred and ninety-five separate itemsl a; gem,- “mg Th", w“ m”, roar: vr ovum lhasavrefrznllilfle thor- t ' u est“ ‘ meaty 1 oug ares a ma ro a ng ones including pota oes v )4 for Premier K ng wishing to get to me m on“ hands and might we" butter. eggs, wheat. etc. the country in a hurry. He remem- be tamed “The sumde Clublv. The Patriot declared that the steell bered that, the mcjprbcigy puny b; Few drivers m the“ “mes are so t‘ and iron manufacturers, "in their 1911 my, defeat through being ex- careful that they will bring their i 011v“ Tau; request for more," pgsed b, b 1on3 open ‘Guam and cars to n atop at the approach of 1L 1 were demanding higher tariffs on feared the same fate rol- his budget m‘ ‘mm hwmshts‘ I” 1‘ m’ t° . I m | d! t u be wondered at that there are so a. American steel and lower tar s on 11 the pgoplg got time to ges few‘ m. u unut cautious enough “L ‘.1 British steel. but that these indus- fully. However, the Opposition prop- 5mg gm- the P353585 of blinding ,4 tries already had too many oonces- erly agreed to co-operau: in secur- 1181115 W011" 53°: 11nd 51;!‘ 11° 113d ' l lions and it would not be thus that ing as speedy a prorogation as the 59"" “W” 5 °m° '° 1“ a‘ pm‘ ~ gross on this journey was concern- , Finance Minister Dunning would business to be concluded would per- ed. l frame his budget. Mr. Dunning re- mit. As Mr. Bennett intimated; the Despite u “d” against m, gm“ j acted by doing exactly what the condition oi the country demands ing headlight-the ‘menace contin- 1 Patriot predicted he would not do. that the present ministry be given 119$- the earliest

Defending the New Zealand trade its walking ticket at _.aement. the Pot-riot asked: “W110 poollbln mommt-

u

Japanese silk producers may cur- tail nlvdaiotion by cocoons tbll year

THE LAND WE LOVE ~ In; roam: anon

IIUDSONS BAY COMPANY

o. What u cm record of the I-iud- ,

son's Bay Company? A. The remarkable record odtho Hudson's Bu,‘ cannon dtc I0

1 FRIDTJOF NANSEN

Dr. Ih-idtjof Nansen came o: a Viking race o! hardy Norsemen v/hooe seaiiarirlg traditions include the most stirring adventures oi human history. He has left behind him a record of romantic daring and invincible pluck that will long re- main an inspiring sag-a. not alone amongst his own countrymen, but wherever the chronicle of Arctic ex- plorations, o4 the brave rnen who have penetrated the Boreal Centre and plucked the polar prize. is told. It was in i884 that odd relics from the wrecked American yacht Jean- ette. found floating off the Green- lland coast, suggested to Nansen the lpoasibllity of drifting in an Ice curve within the reach of the Rein rile. He held to this notion, through many critics predicted that any vessel would be smashed to match- wood in the grip 0f the icebergs. The building o; the Frame was the result of this fond dream. Colin Archer under-took its construction; the Norwegian Government voted fifty thousand dollars; the boat was built in the shape of a, half-ccxxmut shell cut lengthwise; and in June. 1893, the Pram left North Cape, heading for the Siberian coast. Tnree months afterwards, (‘ape Chelvuskin, most northerly point of Europe. was reached. At latitude 78.50, the Pram was "nipped" in ice-blocks thirty feet thick and forty feet high. "shiv- ering tili her spars trembled." But she slipped upwards from the crush- ing pressure, coming out of the froz- en matrix which was so solid that a complete mould oi her shape, every seam and mark, iii-as reproduced in the ice. Next short summer, Nansen made ready for a dash by sled to the north chose Johanssen, the stoker, as his companion. In March, 1895, with three sleds. two loayaks and twenty-eight dogs, theystarted out, drudging across the desolate humm- ocks until, on April 7. they reached “farthest north," within about two hundred miles of the Pole. And ivho that has read the story of this loop- round drudge back to Spitzbergen can ever forget the fights with bears and walruses. the hut-building for winter quarters. the giving-out of food stcres, the dogs "sacrificed one by one to keep these explorers alive, the kayaks patched with a mixturre clf lamp oil and soot to make them watertight. the lolig search for sight cf land. the climbing 0f an ice-cliff to get their bearings. the floating away of the kayaks and Nansens swim in the icy waters to rescue them! ' All this and much more ls told, showing how these two fine fellows defied deatil in a hundred forifls. until. finally. in May, 1896. Nansen "out for a constitutional" heard the bark of a dog, a. sound that made his heart jump. and a few minutes afterwards was greeted by ‘F. G. Jackson. leader of the Jack-

years since its incorporation in 1070, includes 300 trading posts, 86 steam and motor vessels, 200 dog teams. 3O canoes, tractors and other modern transport besides saw mills and fishing operations carried on in connection with its chief business of fur trading. The Company has over 2,500,000 acres of agriculture and grazing Lands for sale in the three Prairie Provinces, and also retains for geologiaal investigation and sub- sequent development, 4,500,000 acres o! mineral rights.

“Cir/CH E 1,15 DER whoa“ H: r15

Your Foxes Wills Die

if the ear mite is not stopped in its progress toward the brain. Our EAR-MITE LOT- iON has been used by foxmen for the past five years and has always succeeded In killing the parasite. it Is not only used when the urgonism is present but many apply it as a pre- ventive measure.

l i

SECURE A BOTTLE TODAY AND PROTECT YOUR FOXES. Price $1.00 per pint.

We have also recently receiv-

ed n large shipment of Insect Powder.

The Two Macs DRUGSTORE

H! Great George Street

I

san-Hainsu-ortl-l expedition. ‘Phree weeks later, aboard the Windward. they arrived at Vanda. The Pram made the same port one week later. The gallant vessel had drifted around ‘the Arctic curve, and all her crew made home again in good health.

This fifteen-months‘ sled journey betokens the sort of dauntlesa pluck and resourcefulness that Nansen seems to have inherited from Leif and Eric the Red: and if his 00n- fessed habit of “rummaging in the old Norse folklore and philosophies" stimulated his boyhood imagination and gave him the haunting compili- sion that sent him to the North. it is‘ certain that having once tackled the job, Nansen held to it neck-or-noth- iii. 3"- ?“ words are: "A wretched ln-“ventiorl for people who wish ‘to push on is a "line of retreat. an everlasting inducement to "look be- hind when they should be looking "ahead? By this motto Nansen lived. A great dreamer. a scholar, a scientist. and an intrepid explorer, it has been said that the very greatest of his discoveries is that menrcan ‘live heartily and even happily under the most gruelling of circumstances. When he declared that life is morg

than “cold truth." he meant that the high adventure of living is superior to any amount of academic deb-ate about human existence. That he labored hand and loved good fellow’- ship, and set a worthy example oi heroic achievement. is the saga that will keep his memorial green.

_______ii Z__. You can't enjoy yourself l!

you are continually bothered with hard painful corns. '

If you want to wear Insh- ionable footwear, keep your feet. free of these painful growths.

PENSLAR GORN GULLAIJE

A few applications are ‘usu- ally sufficient to remove hard. deep-rooted corns and we know that. having used Penslar Corn Collade you will recom- mend lt to your friends.