a; is s? z

l 4 S ‘l 1. ﬁ

‘Tiearing animals, and substantial

u: a turmoil! atunnuil mam w, irmu um i P "mi-amt. Luna-cu. w. clam s. nunm

i - ’ vifiw ‘li'.li. l'n.s.o.

embenAudltlfurcplol

Fflicist-i-ouaeat Memory l: Weaker than ' the Weakest Ink.”

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l, 193D

Cabinet Shake-Up Postponed

g A first page news story in The Ottawa ‘Journal says that there is to be no early re- fconstruction of the King Cabinet, that although _Hou. J. C. Elliott, Postmaster-General, must eventually relinquish his portfolio because of ~ill health. the administration of the Department I will in‘ assigned to Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister -__.0f Trade and Commerce, who will carry on till '“bcluri- the general election." Eventually Mr. Elliott. this report says, will go to the Senate, _to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. A. Ti. Fripp of Ottawa.

(Jhviously Premier King is not particularly (lesiroustof seeing any hy-elections take place that czm be avoided between now and dissolu- tion. The South Waterloo result in November was a revelation to political prognosticators in both parties, as to the swing of electoral senti- ml-nt in (lntario. Nor has the situation been improved for the Government by the recent ex- change of back-handed compliments between lion. Mitchell Hepburn and those who should be his political allies in the Dominion Cabinet.

"Just what Prime Minister King has in mind." says The Journal, “with regard to re- organization of the Cabinet, is a subject of speculation. There are several contingencies. First the condition of health of Finance Min- ister Dunning is an important consideration. If he decides to step out there is no doubt that his successor will be Hon. James L. Ilsley, Minister of National Revenue

“The forecast is made that before the gen- eral election next Autumn, Hon. Ernest La- pointe, Minister of Justice, will be named t0 the Senate and given the appointment of Liberal leader in that Chamber in succession to Sen- ator Raoul Dandnrand, now in his 78th year and with 41 years of service in the Senate be- hind him." '

Canned Fish For Foxes

Production of canned fish for use in feeding clock on fur farms, has been added to the oper- ations in connection with Canada's fishing in- dustry. Experience of fur farmers in different areas——Ne'w Brunswick, Alberta and Prince Edward Island, as examples—has proven fish to be an excellent food for foxes and other fur- quantities of fresh fish have been used for this purpose. Good fish is necessary, of coure, but, since appearance does not count with the animals,.it is possible to use supplies which would not be suitable for ordinary market trade. Now, however, canned fish is to be available for the fur farmer.

Prince Edward Island canners who have gone into the fox food business, notes the Saint John Citizen, are putting up hake, a fish of sound food value and of mineral content but costing less than some other species. In the processing ‘operations carried on by one canner at least, the fish are first split, the stomach cleaned out but not removed, and the whole fish is then ground up. Then it is placed in a steam heated copper kettle and cooked. When the cooking is finish- ed, the fish while still hot is put in cans which are then sealed. '

The Guardian understands that the industry above referred to is now a well established one both in Tignish and Georgetown, and that much of the bake caught in Prince and King's Counties is utilized in this manner. Another example of Prince Edward Island initiative in connection with the silver fox industry.

British Land Fertility Scheme

The committee appointed in the United Kingdom to administer the Land Fertility Scheme, whereby British farmers obtain from the Government 25 per cent of the cost of basic slag and 50 per cent of the cost of lime used on their farms, has recently published a report, a few details of which are given in the current issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal.

Within two weeks of the inauguration of the scheme in September, I937, applications were being received by the committee at the rate of I00 a day, and the daily average rose to 1.000 within a month. By the end of November more than 300.000 applications had been dealt with and subsidies paid on 577,000 tons of basic slag and 2.160.000 tons of lime. It is estimated that the amount of lime used on the land dur-

'-‘ lug this period warfourtimes as great as in

he previous season, andthat‘ the quantity of j sic slag increased by 70 per cent. The report ates that still more slag would have been used

_greatcr supplies had been available- i Canada's War Memorial

of. the progrumne announced for the

V's r tarantula next; qr‘ ilLWhich Cw- uns will all haveaildlrert lnmfiuﬂié¢llfdleoi v that not; contact y‘. j resent.- ' , Ottawa when Camilla’

l, Vi! fiuangakd by loafna of £3ip00h or legs and .3 . or 7o were inane . y an; o 3. 50PM! T s ' a

The story of the memorial M83" in 1935 when Vernon March. youngest of seven broth- ers of a Yorkshire farming family, won the Canadian government's competition for a de- sign. All seven were artistically inclined, with Sydney, the second son, and Vernon taking the lead in sculpturing. Already they had achieved international renown. »

The Canadian competition stipulated that the design should not idealize war, but should rather show Canada's response to the call of the Motherland. Vernnn March's plan was one of seven among 122 entries accepted; and it won in the final elimination when models were call- ed for. Vernon March died in I930, but his brothers carried on.

I‘ Editorial Notes 1'

Marechal Joffre born this date, r852. w n: m w

The next event will be the meeting of Par- liament. i I I U Today most of the students home for Christ- mas will be en route to resume their studies. ' F II I i The worst of our hills and valleys is that they will not stay put when winter winds do blow over their snow clad surface. m 4 at m The l/Veek of Prayer recalls Dean luges jibe —“Christians mostly prefer social service to the saving of souls—its less intimate, more snobbish, socially more correct." U I l I Premier Aberhart thinks nothing of default- ing for some nine or ten million dollars, but what of the poor bondholders who can neither get interest nor purchasers for the defaulted bonds? i 1 i l Premier Hepburn, though in bed suffering from lung trouble, on the eve of his departure on a mission of rediscovery to Australia was well enough and sensible enough to appoint a Commission to arrange for the Royah visit dur- ing his absence. He expects to be home in time to personally welcome Their Majesties. t Ill I ll

A contemporary has been looking into City Engineers’ salaries in the Maritime Provinces with the following result: Fredericton, $2,600 plus $720 for car—$3,32o per annum; Saint John $3,200; Halifax $5,500; Moncton $3,800. plus a Street Commissioner $2,700; Sydney. $2,860; Glace- Bay, $2,800; Charlottetown $1,- 700. Evidently our City Council gets its pro- fessional engineering expert and supervisior at a bargain rate, a: a a

What is in a name? May be asked in connec- tion with the Mnsicas. U. S. A. Federal investi- gators questioned a number of witnesses, among them F. Donald Costa, a rlruggist whose name Philip Musica apparently liked and appropriated in 1920, giving for a while the correct address of the true Costa, 45-15 Layton Street, New York. Mr. Costa said he had never met his al- most namesake and knew of no reason why his name should have been used.

w w w 4-

There are always busybodies with the best intentions who rush in where even lawyers fear to venture. For instance, Herschel Grynszpan, Jewish youth awaiting trial in Paris for killing a German Embassy attache, wants no contribu- tions for his defense. He returned a contribu- tion collected by Dr. George Herzog, San Fran- cisco physician, with thc wish that the money be given to “the L200 innocent Jews robbed and exiled and suffering from cold and hunger on the Polish border."

m w n-

Oh,‘ what a harmonious Liberal party we now have! ‘Everybody knows the break be- tween Hepburn and Mackenzie King. Now its Pattullo of British Columbia who is on the war- path. The Vancouver News-Herald speaks of Premier Pattullo as announcing that he and his cabinet are to journey to Ottawa “not to dis- cuss the needs and problems of this Province. but to demand certain specific things threat that if they are not granted there will be defection in the Liberal ranks and the Liberal party will no longer be able to bank upon the support of sixteen members from British Col- urnbia."

m a u- n-

The superiority of real wages~the purchas- ing power of wages-over the wages earned by workers in dictatorship nations is emphasized in the report of a study by the National As- sociation of Manufacturers. “A factory worker here can buy four times as much food and cloth- ing with an hour's wages as a German worker, nine times as much as an'Italian worker, and nearly twelve times as much- as a Russian worker," declares the report, which was accom- panied by a series of charts. “Chart after chart shows the workers of the chief totalitarian states, Russia, Germany and Italy, at or near the bottom of the ‘llistln ‘purchasing power."

l

Sinking of the water level has been responsible for the departure of the muskrats from the Wood Buffalo Park in theNorth West Terri- tories, and efforts of the Department of Mines are expected to start with the restoration of a section 40,000 acres in area called Murdock Crick. The muskrat. one of the chief supply sources of 'Canadian fur, contributes in a large measure also to thctaustenance of the native In- dians and half-breeds of the north.’ The little animal will pay well in return for being protect- ed, and restoration of the muskrat population It

fit to the Indian apd lialtbreed populations. Of 507 ‘Federal family housin units fin-

aucerlduring’ November, 8t or 15.9 were flu- ‘ancerl by loans of $2,500 or less; 241 or 47.4%

he we,‘ ,lbm fol-the thigh is

‘of all l no w.

under h

‘Wood Buffalo Park should be of immense bene- . I

rence River wt el t ferryboat-l. early next. 8p , atuudlu: room along the river ll be at a rem- tum The feat p es llls

galore and people will come from far and wloe w wiuzsss m; excit- ln: dezuonstrauon. It ls a breath- taking experience to stand upon the deck of the Canada. Steam- shlps Limited steamer Prince," of which C ls master. as the b boat. picks her way through uh foam-capped swells and the treacherous, jagged rocks of the Lonzue Sault Rapids. It ls almost as thrilling to stand on the shore of the river and watch the steam- er in its dully- run through the buffetlng waves. -Coruwall Stan- dard Freeholder.

There ll I mm in tom! who can pick a pencil off the floor with his teeth and he'll be 70 years old come next August. Hts name ls

lllam W. Evans. In addition Bill has come book from an 11,000 mile holiday in the west with $7.50 left out of an orlglnal trip budget of $135. which of these two feats ls the most outstanuln ls for sub- scribers to udge. 0 course. Mr. Evans call on u. relative here and there ln British Columbia and got chicken dimers and what not: free. Besides that nobody trled to hold hlm up, which was probably fortunate for the sul nob . It's a grand feeling to be llrnber at 69 and to be able to bring buck $7.50 from anywhere these days. Remarkable chaps we raise in Al- goma about which Mr. Evans was sedulous ln spreadln information. Llkes the west but a isn't. going back thereulf you are 69 and can pick anything off the floor of this office come around and let's see you do lt. —Sault Ste. Marie Star.

Here ls a ltory of the lute Queen Maud of Norway. barking back to the days when Queen Vic- toria sat upon the British throne and Princess Maud was still mere- Lv the youngest daughter of the Prince of Wales. Barely grown-up. she ha pened to be taken in to dinner y a certain recently creat- ed peer who was still rather elated with his new dlgnlty. and whose amour pro was certainly en- hanc by being allotted the partner. The Princess. who-swan noted for a llvely and disposition as well ' as for con- slclerable lnslght. was inwardly much amused when the talk turn- ed on Russia (a count from which the noble lord ha

re law with a trace of pamposlty. : “And princes ln Russia are as commonunaa common as couunon 5...." Ha hesitated a moment. searching for u almlle. He who hesitates ls lost, they say, Princess Maud came to hls ld. "....aa lords ln England." she suggested cheerfully. -- Halifax Chronicle.

Itluuotby nleueulngofre- striations now placed upon the railways but by imposing slmllar restrictions upon highway‘ and other forms of transport that some renewable basis for the operation of each one ln lts proper sphere will be found. The railways can- not help but be affected by the rise of a new and bl 1y effluent method of transport. ut. they re- taln their aupprlorlty ln mun re-

. tab ln lou -dla nee

Q u

tong ttoboproteotedln the leld which belongs to lt naturally. The but way to determine this u that of experience and stucLv. not that of unrestricted and ruthless com tltlon. ‘There ought m be ruff clout information avallablo to such bodies u 10:10 Bgnrd of Trans- port Oommlss are or Canada to plermlt the establishment of l. na-

knovm ln up _ tlonnl probem involved. - Om- Bdlnu Railway llluployea‘ Monthly.

Queen's granddaughter» as dinner I

mischievous i i

nu uiuu In no: In lb! llnuulou by correspondent: II Quechua of interact. ‘Ibo Chur- loﬂohwi Guardian don not n0- euloru tho Oblnlou of owrolunndonh.

I rustic Forum I l

CRIMINAL WASTE 8115-1110 followinc la mm l t muted Lo: Angel

letter, no; es, matmtonn-landlnthlarrov-

than oll over them and set m! - They uld rather do this with than than let them B0 0ft it u low

How welcome some or than would be to thousands of poor b0)’: and girls all over this can. fluent who seldom or never are able enjoy the health-giving

Ill thetvhad been Elven to the Red Cross. or Salvation Army when a wealth of smiles they would have created.

Surely ln the day cf reckoning someone will be held accountable.

Any Individual. corporation, or zovez-runerut. who hhus destroys of the most beautiful fruits of a bountiful Creabcr will be Dleced in the category of those of whom it was said. "I was, sick and 1n Prison." "hungry and you‘ miwe me no meat.” Such thln-gs should not be tolerated ln a Christian country, even in the so called. Sweet Land of Liberty of which we sing.

I um. so, (an.

Drs. Rivers and Furl-elm record the

and women was still functional or nervous, and the next chronic ap-

DYSPEPBIA AT 0U! AGES

Moat of us think of dyspepsia. as r digestion and that ls prac-

OAUBI 0F VAR!

lcullv the truth.

u d spepula menus ‘difficult.’ ‘ 11111112‘ ‘bid? or ‘disordered’ .

All d5’

thlug ewh o‘ ln body. I have spoken nofbre of the work of Drs. Andrew B. Rivers and Antonio E. Menace Femlra. Mayo Ollnlc. In Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. who showed that there are twelve very common causes of dyspepsia which account for about 75 percent of all cues. Of these the most common cause was ‘functional.’ that ls. the stomach was q sound -- no organic trouble — but lt was not functioning or working properly. usually due to some nervous dls- turbance or upsetmenr. mutational causes account far about 25 m-r- nent of all cases. ’

In a. series of over 4000 cases.

causes of dyspepsia a: the differ- ent ages. Thus at sees J5 to 24.

. cm»). .

7 3”""&‘“"‘

. . p . .%:-..."--

WlfhAlki-Sclllcryoub . 2n:- T1103”. nnmi.

9"‘ . on qnldds‘ u. ital‘; over. an ﬂu: usually unusual:- trouble. a ° .6" your ﬁr" rwlrm right

l!

cam-sue u spun} 3, nﬁervescen: giolutio: ncem y

n]; . any on du m ::=.:.r':.ii.:t...l""...'r.::::.: gf" m- News... d1“, u m no: i‘."§’.!'.i€.!’.“‘i3il“ "“'......l:'.' "wwvshlr maﬁa.

-doe|u'r more like medicine. Politivel bu uo laxative aﬁel- wo sizes, 31:1 m‘: 60c or

counters. e glans :c eohiisfounaiur. y

woo-luau; . a p,

Alkﬂ-Séltli fies:

EFFERVESCENT ANALGNC ALKALIDNO TAU-IT!

the most common cause for men

in men was

PUBLIC HEALTH ENDANGERED

5lr.—My attention has been drawn to a. very unsanitary state of affairs 1n Charlottetown, which may result ln the spread of the dread disease, tuberculosis. ! have noticed for some time that the by ene truck goes to the Provin- cla. Sanatorlum and collects re- fuse for the dump, evidently for the purpose of belnz incinerated. I was suspicious of this belng done and yesterday I followed the truck to the dump where I found re- fuse from the Sanatorlum was emptied, without any attempt being made b0 have lt burned or hurled. Strewn on the surface were dozens f used sputum cups. Wmwoed loosely ln newspaper. and POP"

g5 W11}; used paper handker- chlefs taken from the patients wards. 0n the dump and in the vicinity were several small child- ren, not t0 59881! 01 (W8? “lid “Lsi who were thus put in daﬂﬂmus

contact with the disease. The authorities should lnslsl- that this refuse from the Sena-

torlum la burned immediately. 511d not scattered broadcast ln this manner. to theyery Selim“ menw’: of public health. Of What "SQ

1g n; gxpend thmisands of dollars query year in flghtlnlz tuberculos- ls. if we neglect the most. ordinary precautlo s?

, Sir, etc. I am H. W. McLEAN

Churlot High Tobacco TBXBS

* iEX-bhﬂllﬂ?)

The lmtlgetied an tobacco comb m8 operaltlns a ~ that. they wisviwi l° “limul, t5 market price 0f tobacco pr 1w‘. and to mlure 0mm ‘ﬂlgftled ‘“

the business.

Apparently 10281 HOW?" l5 taken on the flndllntl 0! dc um" Mom-cum‘. 0 a‘ ‘m ‘u. Don-union's Combines Invention ~11 Act, that "a combine exist-s 1n the mviﬁmsnliiadﬁbv. of course. seek t0

ease. rent-arias (hi! . Ill. lsthfs-lr to 0b-

. that 818W!“ Trlieirioliianvrluunﬂvm imm- 1°‘ mbwgo prod/note ls a IHBMH‘ 0f eounuou lmowledav- "Illﬂl- mllm of gale. Ls. we l 01 distinct advaukaxelo the retell tobpﬁga made. and when! 111°" “P” Y to the small . The marlzln of proflt l.n cue/relies- Wh-leh W“ atlmtes now the bulk of the t0- baoco buolness must be extreme- s we “l'°‘...“.....“‘l"°’§al‘§f§.h&

u

mm“ wt laminae that ln the

u; move n. meant probably would‘

be locla-lmlnz lt as an important

place of social tdon.

»we my the umuln of profit m

= "n: r n";

m envy» . w mﬁeuiw ‘my college

lites

.... semen. . n‘: w-Y O!’ 0 I‘ Ol‘ and the

paper . or - usessof manufacture. the cost. of its l0 l-

and older. fuuctlo l nus stood for both men and women. Peptic ulcer stood first for men and [rail bladder trouble for women.

first. case of cancer of the ach, being 12 percent of the total in men and 4 percent of the total ln women.

arms ln the above findings.

the outstanding causes of d spep- sla ls functional (nervous) the way the seress and straln of Illa-exhaustion, worry, depression —lnterfere with the movement and chemical reaction lu the stomach. It is this stress and strain that. ls alsoreaponslble for most" cases of u

was as common a cause as the functional or nervous.

though the functional, the ulcer, and the are stlll of dyspepsia. cancer of the stom- ach ls found ln one of each eight cases of dyspepsia In men and ln women one cases.

at KNEE-t 8P6

0f trans! th themtlilorulum mum “pm

Yet, lth '

1 moi’ m".l°sw°°ﬁa‘fulhiiifl°"lnk the handle-ads.

US$089 alone this rgsoIutg ﬂgqn-q

the-ce%ly that buns within the °f Vﬂmtflpbs ls hers, the quiet

the s hchall 5 lolmlgelnl-imspeaklngtom

In the age group of patients 40 or nervous- seeond instead of first

After 40 came practically the stom-

There are some important les- 1. In young and middle-aged

ue to

oer. 2. In women gall bladder trouble After the age of forty. ll-

tglall bladder disturbance, e most. common causes

ln each twenty-five

lTHE FIGUREIIEAD N0 soil-gymake music on this quiet no moonflung tides their created

ht.“ defy

an . H

m, M61222“ ere an the 1 he above the

merlptdditesutha wlde Y al-cna this llue Unltedﬁbllﬁ-l 59¢?"

5m h mum Thiiiuishovimrgiixildiitng that urn-ill

To answer

pendlcltls. the next

ulcer and ln woman migraine b‘ wmflwnded"

(one-sided headache). Hard R°°°“"’ m‘ Bu“ 5m" W" In the next age group, 25 to 39. 1*" “m” l” m‘ ‘hpmue Mia?“

the most ommon cause for men (HB-Illllllm swam‘) m“, "lulu" m“ ll,‘ 1°“ °l ﬂaw-m

and women was still functional nr In this 58B 0f lﬂwﬂmmm-l ' 9° minim, o’ m“ l“ "4

nervous, the next in men was spllttlnl! the diplomat needs mo“: Implied v h on neutrality.

uloer, and in women gall bladder than a 200d lnlﬂﬂﬂlln- H‘ m T° whldﬂw" M‘, mﬂ“;‘}§,°°““'

gmubld be “med with a. faclllty of tontuh tend with a war

Japan has consistently refus- lhl-t. WI!‘ 1n the East declared-that,

between A; wnmlcslitiss. and, edto

a,“ concede hid D000 officially

Txeesu , hnu- ln abort. lt. was more than ﬁwsviieﬂli the merrier-ml nnmmsloti a clvltlzlnrr mfsaton by Nlppon - that bhe "loienmer" has the lump the J could not

aoumue abokcnnan nuke n reply. "The matter was dropped.

l}

For a Delicious Cup of '

Orange Pekoo Tea Mr. lea Pott Says;

Use BRAHMIN ‘ Full Flavoured Tea

’_ _"' r

WHAT LITTLE. THOUGHT

some people give to the ltindfof-"iusiugraaco protec- tion they buv! - ' ‘ _

The some cure should be uml in sallctmgnnd buyiﬂs your insurance us you use in buying your homo or auto-

mobile. Specify policies with sound Companies through

W. K. ROGERS Agencies lllllillll

CHARLOTTETOWN a

Wllh aawifl. empoctgngy upon h"

1011' lZDLﬁYOPWB-Iﬂlfﬂvﬂupqngpﬂh hdﬁﬂlfgfwllllﬂeﬂidhkhh-‘ tent. _. . h

Hm ﬂien-rdendlstmatfrom sea

4e r, u. m i lithe Ohrlstlm Science

VATTENTIOII

_Swine ‘Breeders

ll 1h0"'"tluI"' to

,N0w curl push-n ~ ~~PIG - WORM ¥-’-w:.'l:.1".'t..:"“"". Mac's Pig - Worm Tonic Powder ‘

{ﬁll thwart-l: mum all Jlldhozflh of i".

Price 35cm per ’

‘Den’! .4!“ ‘ ‘ ‘i

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident. Sickness

and Plate Gloss Insurance

‘ at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summer-side,- Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

.>u.i if div» 1.. I‘

crating‘?! 3 l a

»~,—J.*~u>:->r.v-§wn~.-p ...-. < H»: quﬁ .- .1.