Brings inner clean- illwis. and clear cu

mplexlon

a naaarn sumo: or ‘fill CINADIAN MEDICAL aascelarlc mo _l.|ra .-~. renames Gonraulal u; canaoq

- oulrnamvnaasn

flu man who is the owner of normal heart is not conscious oi the fact. Hlerhsarg carries 0n its

work without ever forcing its pres- ence upon the attention of its own-

" roeianihe child should be exam-

iiied.by a doctor. Chores, or 8t Vitus‘ Danes, is a former symp- tcmof rheumatic fever.

‘Thelma-rt muscles and- the heart vulva are frequently inflamed as a result of the rheumatic fever in- fection. ‘That is why rheumatic feverisa serious disease. There is only one way to treat these eases. andthatisbyhavingthemrestin bed as the infection is active. 'I'hi| , will be a'matter_of months in many oases. ‘Oonvalescence must never be hurried if the heart is to oorne through wit ut serious damage

"es iturel" For’

Prov. industrially’

Qpp-or-tunities Hemming At ade Quarterly

Economic, ,1y» bar. Ii. . . Boo-rd Of Tr .- _ Meeting.

(Concluded from yesterday‘: Guardian) - *

mIlluIIulIllIhQfiNY

pourse, is_m important question. and the more thought that Iigive toitaaamoronumerous.

or home ‘ sumption and those i export. a fcrme would include all _ articles made for export, usually termed "ascends", which are all right from a practical standpoint, but which.‘ because of some slight imperfection ahouldnotbaallowedfoleave the Island. Them there are some lines as bricks and irritation stone‘ for building purposes. For the‘ latfaitcenlent would have to be im-

K. S.

ma” CHARDOTTETOWN cusnomu

roqulred as raw materials in other industries. '

Beekeeping.

I underotand on good authority tint them are only about 250 colonies of boa» on the whole Island. One of our largest beekeep- ers fold me recently that, in dis- tricts where a- fair quantity of white clover is grown, the bees can obtain sufficient hector and pollen to sustain 100 hives in an area or five square miles, which is of course the equal of 20 hives or colonies per squam mile.

I do not know what proportion of ourfledaquare miles ofland is suitable for growing white clover butlthere can be no doubt but that there is room for many thousand of

It would, cf course, take time to interest and educate the farmers in

The above idea of the ment of a. Provincial industrial or‘ in: m“ Economic Advisory Committee is, ppiying idea to the Illa-ad, offcouree, by no means new. In I should favour the largest possible almost all civilized countries-and measure of co-opera/tion, com- particularly throughout the Dom-i mcnsumic with as little inter. mien- Government -appointed felon as possible by thr individ. Commissions have for years done ual co-operaicrs in ilhc direction most valuable work of many kinds. and management of the n for-the execution of which neither, or Companies the Cabinet lmnisters themselves| nor their staffs have the time at their disposal-

In the work of ' ,, ti" first point t0 be decided would be the particular products of the land andseelnwbichthsfslandexceils in quality and of which an abundant supply could be dqiended UPOXL

With these data at handy valu- able assistance could be obtained “amt from the National Research Th. working upward ms_oom_

Colmcil at Ottawa. Much informat- ion could also be procured from‘ gxym: Pommm“ would be M

Washington, while Government bulletins issued in many countries including Germany, and tqlwnioal books of a wide range could be studded. - '

From among the members of the r< ‘ sub-committees should be formed to specialize in separate investigations, while local Govern- ment officials, and others in char?" of the different channels of B811" culture and the fisheries could be r depended upon u, gm, the com. aciory would come info exigtemg “nee the advantage o; their van]. this primary working calpltal would able funds of infer-friction. Those be required. and it would seem u. 911g: ;ed upon the work would, I am be "UV 199-5011911116 that 3w P611171- suu, and n w be M gnwnggl cuiar community in which the

factory would be located should.

place, have to be made for the purchase of land. ‘buildings ‘ ” .- aud ' . the 00st of which might be covered by the

W the Provincial

Government. In this way, would the interest rate be low, but the Governmmt would have g rlsht of oversight and supervision, the best guarantee of 100% ef-

not only

rust-unit required m:

dvfmylnz of all prellmlinar-y penses

the ex- up ic the actual point of a fair volume of sales, and

or preferred shares, yielding a stated annual dividend, a c‘ Would-bis from u».- net profits of “W 01111111811)’ prior to the payment V! 811i’ dividends on the common stock in excess of say 5%, Ag “an

oppoint-iworld has of late years been pass-L

Provision would, ill the rust .

issuanceofbondsona lnki f d" heals, a n‘ u

~‘ llsir:rlIFlE?vl**lrl? oasouus enemas lrarslnen New CRANK spans-owns cur cream casmnss nous resour-

AICETYLENE -WE.L;ol1~c 4 . .. HALI- ,& s STAr-VERT .

a poses ‘sir... .- cisanléorrerows.

new w spend. a “““2$;é?“u€$&fZfi$? .. {£351. advance‘: because crlmfi P111106 PGiZBP

sheets of their . . _ 1- .=

proved ,customers. To the press. it means a ‘ “l?”

~1~=~ mo“ o‘ “v c“ r (By etsiuittuiiz?

lid MIMI. fifisnfini‘ it m“? .5: (Copyright 1934 By Thai ' ' sociated PressY '“'

iinvesisnents and better and more d INN" Mm“ T‘) m" fume“ (A. P. By'Guardian's Wire a

land fishermemitmeamsaI-avges‘, ‘ steadler. and more profitable de- ) _ J- BELGRADE. Yugos Oct, lib-Sitting in '

mane for products of the land and extraordinary session‘ tribu- row, both houses ofwllle Yugoslav Parliament “pill! proclaim 11-year-old Cgfifi Prince Peter King some‘

J ugoslavia Prbciallhs

,the employed classes, it means not simply an opportunity to work, but the coming of living sfl-luirifl. ‘Ilo tit Provincial and. Municipal Government and to time School Beards, it means larger _ revenues and a Broader mmsieue Yugoslavra's16,000,000Qdf_i‘l, ability of the people to pay their Croats, Slovenes and taxes. Furthermore, lt means a matians v W: greatly increased value of property, U t1‘ h _ .--~- both farm landsnd city "building u l i e new Kulx If!!!‘ lots, and the erection of many new the newly appointed

..'..-.l1Zl:.!i‘ ":33 J? I"“;T75<“.‘»‘\Q§£~"3r~$' Y-IQQ: *1- N“

interest. c‘?

- - bee-k , t b tabl ; Unmmnm y‘ “l” “m” “m” M“! m‘ u ‘Md ‘um’ m“ Wm‘ b“ y a mung “e The main obiecr would be. from

o’ to “our. w the ohm“ mo” wand be t“ decided “auntie” o’. m. two comparative mums’ Wham through its municipal Government incidences and conmsercial build- gem), Column will be

a B5 ' "'

' readily

mal Pl"! the digestive system do their duty in an unobtrusive way. ‘

It is the digestive tract which re- ceives, digests and assimilates our daily bread. in this way. providing. for the nutrition of all parts oi the body. Proper nutrition depends. first ofr all. upon the selection of an adequate balanced diet. For the average normal person, this means the eating of a wide variety of locdl._and the daily inclusion in the diet of milk "and milk products green leafy vegetables, and fruits.

Before the foods which are eat- tencanbeusedbythebcdyas nourishment for the tissues, they must undergo certain changes. whichmI-y be celled the process of situation. The food is crushed and ground by the teeth in order that the digestive juices may act more Won small pieces of the foods eaten.

The first of the digestive juicu h found.’ in saliva, so that digestion beklue even before the food is swallowed. other juices are with in the stomach and the small

intestine, being excreted _by these;

ma or by other organs, such as and pancreas, ‘which pour lair Juices into the intestinal toot. liach of the digestive Juices has its own particular function and germs an essential part in diges-

We are conscious of swallowing, but)» are unaware of the passage -- food from the stomach. or »- movement along the inteetin I ‘l. o! thirty-odd feet in length,

~ ch is coued around in the ab- dominal cavity. The food is mov- ad along by the contractions of‘ ihelnuscleinthewallsofthein-

~- until it reaches the termin- part of the digestive canal or - large bowel. Here the unusable to parts of the foods eaten col-

~ ~ to be evacuated at intervals. _ All! "fleet of thin long digestive or of ldlacent organs will - - - t- digestion and so inter- ere with the proper rind satisfact-

- use of our daily bread. when‘ usually becomel

l- occurs, we were! of the fact that we have vo organs. Commonly,

‘ cf this feeling as "indiges- or abdominal distress. Practically, this means that if ' are aware that your digestive -~ m is at work, it likely is not - -- properly. Now, the time 3o -i f- adisorderiaatitabegin- before serious damage has‘

done, or before the disorder - - become firmly established. It

a mistake to wait until acute

- demands attention; i; is far" ttertogive attention to the t discomfcrts which usually ~ the mono serious conditions.

Questions concerning Health, ad- to the Canadian Medical

_-~ tion, 184 College Street, ‘Ib- --- . will be answered personally -- letter.

. rm csnorsc calm

Heart disease in children is either tal or aoqu‘ ‘. lllvca erence lth normal development brings to the world a child with some efeet in his physical structure. eh as a halo lip or a cleft palate: other cases. it is the heart-which not properly formed. There are

' of congenital heart disease,

~- such oases are commonly -al blue babies because of the ubh tint of the skin which may -generel, or be confined to the

a. 1.

met l

should be put in a healthy condit- ion ~and his general health built up. He should avoid any infections of his nose and throat and if they do occur, he should go to bed un- tiliherhls-fully re red.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter.

Blue Shark Worst Trickster. In Sea

(Written for The Canadian Pleas by Stuart MacCawley) GLADE BAY, 118.. Oct. il-With the harpooning of Low-pound tuna.‘ and the successful angling of mon- ster fish in Nova Bcotie. and tall stories of sea monsters. and whales lifting schooner-s and teasing them about. cld- fish yarns are being, revamped. The boys in the fish houses tell of seeing a fish hawk stealing a live lobster from a land- ing stage and fly away with- it. when it hadtaxied about eighty feet it came tumbling in a nose" dive to the beach. Mi‘. lobster h grabbed neck and choked lisp to death; you don't believe this one try our. thumb in the claw of a live l?- ster: but be sure you have abuse’- babll mitt on your hand." " ' I interviewed Capt. Calder- of .the

of biological boat Zearees onfisli stci‘? i.

ies. He said he believed almost all of them and proceeded to tell some: ' "The sea is run of worlds - and" changeflthat keep us busy, Sea-i weed disappeared three years ago, It‘ is back again. Fishing grounds are controlled a lot by the temper- ature of the water. Certain fish like certain degrees of heat or cool- ness: and our biological stations are'studying that phase of ocean .

"I really believe the blue shark has some brains. He ls the worst trick player in the seathat I have had any contact with. He will snap off trawl lines for pure devilment.

we Last summer off Liverpool a blue '

shark about nine feet lcm was swimming around the Zcsrces and I thought I'd try to fish for him. I baited a herring on a mackerel

shark took the first cast. I hooked himand gavsthelineatur-nona

dred yards, then turned and raced back like s. torpedo. snapped the line with his teeth and got iway. “We could see him with the line hanging out the side of his mouth, ac I baited another hook and got him again. lie went through-ex- actly the same performance, and had two hsrrfargs in his belly and two lines hanging out his mouth The game was getting interesting, so I gave him the third herring; this time he swam past the float- ing bait. nipped the line and than, swallowed the herring. He had now three lines hanging out of his mouth. ~I took a coll of wire and made a 80-foot wire leader to which

this time‘ he couldn't snap the line and I brought him to the side of the ship. Two of the crew were ready with gaffs. and he waahaul- ed to the deck. l-ia put up a pretty fight on the deck and was eventu- llly dilpatcbed by the are." The Captain can point out marks on

hood and among young adults, must either prevent the occur- ~v of rheumatic fever, or“ treat eh eases - will

\. w entertained the Hayfield Women's In- stitute at her home on Bqvt. 18th. The dent

‘Presi presided. f last meeting read. adopted and o call was

. '4 Mr. Fish Hawk around 12g '

hook without a sinker and the blue !

cn. He rushed away a hun- "d

was attached the fourth herring; '

the deckwhercaopieuitheaxeu” wormed the shark and hi1; the i‘

a lowered fire hazard. architectural effect. greater living, comfort, and longer life of the buidlngs. I understand, too, that the cost of construction with the use of fabricated stone compares’ favourably with um. of wood. ’ I have been told that a bagi factory for potatoes and turnips, fertilizer, coal, etc, could be made pay ,and that sales; to New Brunswick and Nova Scotla could be effected.

m- export purposas to other parts of the Ebnplre, at the outset at any rate, I should suppose theft nothing but foodstuffs would he lnenufacturod, and these only of hithest

a higher,

animal and vegetable,

fruits, dairy products. and fish, seiectirl. such lnes as will keep the factories at work continually, throughout the year, so as to give, the workers as nearly as possible constant employment. All factor- ieshcvethelrbusyarrdslaokseasons. This difficulty can, however, be overcome to a considerable extent by intclohsnalol the workers from one factory to mother asithe raw ‘and ,

. g-rcwing- period. many o! the factory employees of iboth soled could work on the gas-dens and fields, for with more intensive agriculture a much larges-

glving standpoint, nature is especially desirable.

And hero ‘let it be remembered that, of all lines of manufacture, there B nothing so desirable from r; trading standpoint as foodstuffs, bcoause of their rapid and con- stant consumption. Articles nth as pianos, sewing machines, furniture. etc.. list for years, while the suns value in foodstuffs vanishes in a few days and has to be, replaced immediately.

On the question of the lines that

entirely new to the world, could devel

i. ggtgéigigfir

..

33'? ?

in

S *P5;§; nun?"

.3 if

nutter for the Government to de-

the raw honey would be treated, canned, bottled and marketed, just as with the butter or cheese factories, there is no reason Iwhy a very considerable additional income could not be earned annually for the farmers of this Island. There would, of course, be difficulties. So much the better. No money can be made in doing things common to everybody. Beekeeping would not only bring money to the Island, but it would provide employment. and aid materially in tlregrowth of most of the flowering fruits and, vegetables.

Committee of Investigation.

One could continue almost indefinitely with ideas such as the above, but the decision in matters of this kind ls altogether foo im- portant to be left to any individual. or indeed to a non-representative committee, and if I may be allowed to make a peretical suggestion, it, would be that an Island Industrial Investigating Committee be l‘ _’, the members of which would be appointed officially by the Provincial Government, the P. l. I. Associated Boards of Trade, the Charlottetown and Sumrnerside Boards of 'l‘ra.de, the City Councils 01"Uh8»l'lf)llB€bOWfl and Summerside the Island Manufacturers’ As- sociation, the Prince of Wales and BtnDunstans Colleges. and that excellent organization, the Wo- men's Institute.

\

Some people with whom I have discumed this question feel that the of an entirely voluntary Conlrnitilee would not maintain tbcirilrterestunlcsstheyhadasa leader“. a Trade Commissioner ‘ oting his whole time to the work in hand, the Committee act- ing with him in an advisory capacity. This of course would be a

cidc. In anycvent, thecostsinclden- tel to such a Committee would be insignificant compared to the benefits that should accure to the Island as a whole, and I think you will spec with me that the Government would be lira-titled in‘ setting aside s. reasonable sum oi money for the purpose.

After a careful and thorough, investigation, the Committee would‘ report in full detail to the Govern- ment, and in this way there would belssinarlce that any course that nyieht be followed would be for I‘ the benefit of the whole Province. I believe, also, in order to maintain the standard oi’ quality and the

the oumet, to aim as high

guarantee the bonds or perferred 11185.

out power.

with

humanly possible to provide finished food products of a quality not excelled, ~11 indeed equulled. elsewhere in the world, in health- glving properties, tn flavour. I114 11! appearance, not orlly of the con- tents themselves, but of the packages, containers, labels. etc. In the designing of the latter, I feel the/t no expense should be saved and that artists of the 111811955 ability should be employed. It might also be possible from our Island clay to produce jars of unique and artistic designs that from the outset would piece the Island foods upon a plane ex- clusively their own.

After Peter comes lfoIlAI from, England and Frpiffie the members of the Regeng —Prince Paul of Yugoslavia. cousin of the dead Kffi i‘ Warmer Minister of E - ,tion Stankovitch, and . ‘ernor Banterovitch of Mag- reb - will take indivfliiliil oaths of allegiance to

m-n n

swck Second-lime permanent I Gentwe“ I m‘ n“

ing capital, which could be raised by levyi-‘ns upon the producers, the farmers and fishermen of the Island ,a small percentage of the moneys paid for all raw materials purchased from them, and allotting for this levy common shares of the Company.

When the bonds and preferred shares had been paid in full, the holders of the common slur-es would be the sole owners of the Company or Companies, Just as with the British co- operatives, but it might be as wall to provide in advance the! the Government should have a coal-

dreaming.

Rather amltryirlg to draw a. simple prosaic-picture in black and white, berofit of all the rosette hues to which I nevertheless believe that it is entitled. If the plan that I have so imperfectly laid before you is taken up and 4 worked upon- in the truespriritof optimism and determine/tron, there is little doubt that in a few years many of the broad acnes now being I employed for the p. ‘notion ocf hay. .gr9,1n, potatoes and turnips would ' gradually and steadily m8“ D1808 for the most intensified vegetable and fruit growing, cared for by thousands of workers cf both sexes,

To Resign

The cabinet then will ‘m’; 5o uncertain was the po

>l)|1*-‘

Government Supervision.

Once set going, the whole under- taking should be placed under strict Government supervision Government-appointed inspectors watching constantly in each of the factories ic see that only goods fully up to standard and equal in all respects to those advertised be allowed to leave the Island.

The same brand or trade mark, some such name as "Prince Ed- ward’, might be employed for all lines, so that the name would be-

British Empire ass guarantee of the best food in the world.

If worked upon lines such as the above, I believe that in Britain alone it would take but a few years to create a demand. among the nobility and others living i: lurzury, that would consume all that the Island could r tduce- Those o1’ you who have dined with these wealthy people ln-London, Edin- burgh. and eisewhera know what epicures they are. 'and“"~.how invariably they place quality- in foods ahead ~ amps-ice. ‘Moreover, the example set by‘ their demand is the most valuable of all advertis- ing media.

Finance.

Now the, next question to be con- sidered is that of finance, and one of course of prime importance. some of you are not receiving dividends as regularly as you would like from your investments

haps feel inclined to sit back. I think that you will agree with me that the lack of success in our local industries is due mainly to the fact that in the past they have had to cater almost entirely to our small ‘island market.

reputation of the Island for the production of only the best food- stuffs, mat the Government should control all the export food manu- factures of the Province and per- mit private uirlzrtakillgs only wider. special guarantees