_ W112?"

$19.4?!) QEQE"?

9.? S’: rzs-zi-s :4 i

‘ 7=TZ§Q7PU

vvrpggu

a ..-\--_1.11 11-4-

a»»~ n-qm-o

t I l‘ 1 1 i i l

613 ..,-

- , _ 1-- “"Iq-\>>- .

ILGF FOUR __-

The Charlottetown Guardian

\V (healer U Mn-LIIN

n uni-nets. l-..|.l

E1111»: 1111i 111111 lIirrn-tnll J It ilunwtl I J I “En-nu, | l) -\ tlnl-hlnuion U 8- 0 Ania-ml:- lurlilurn Frank “till-e! Ind ll IL Currie

Prunlilc-lll Lie-u! ( nl \ In v I'm rlnlelll

Iiirlllllg 11.1111 11111111111-11 111x71 lulu w: year iln ulvnnvel -1| m In; tum m: fl‘!!! 1|:- ndvnm-n mulled to 15111111111 1111111111 31.1111 p0"! yeur lln_ Milled to clllllllll and Pulled Slllnl

1,1,,“ Id vnnml

MUSDAI, .\l'(jl'S'I' 2, 1937.

Capitoluiitg The Subsidies

.1 11.111115 11- which 1111- piopo-c-il l1’ 1 ' -.11tt on lM-iiziiit-1ii-l't'11\iii1-ial fitt- 1‘ 1 lctl to _~i.1-c11u-:1i1-i-:11|--11 is ihL-

lliilllllPlrll tiovcrtt- -- 1-1111111-1-11-111 Prof L!1I\t'l'~Il_\, an ex- . iii iif- 11-11-111 lJl_IUI\

r. 111'

.1 :11 ihc i'1-11\ii;ci11l

1-1- \ .1. _ tht lloiiiiiii-iit 1i .1 1 1111- aholitioit - -_ -1 . 11111-1 111 hit 1 ~11 - 1 11: 11.1 111-111 111' tlic pro- \ 1-1- 1 _» :'.. ~-i3~-=1l:1--. 'l'li<- an- lI"..1: ~-.- - 11- - -1 ‘1111-1111-11111! 111 digit!- [1 g1, » - - . 11:1» l;".l'.‘-.1lI!-Illll1\\\‘l'tf

capital. 111' .11 1 c low IMIC oi 5;. 1111-11 the 111-0-

\'1l‘(‘<‘5 .1" be 1-1" vved of 51-611 millions of ' 1 -. - 111' f '1‘ 1-' 1\~1ll'1'i 111-11»- - Tfiitllltv- ;. -i111wit i1_\

I'.'il\lll\ 1.11 nth-lilies, and (‘apital Value Capttaltzcd 8t 3'1 $21,896 600 65 103.300 53,100.0C(‘ 86.400 O00 911046.700 5'1‘ 215.600 71 500000 59,049.80‘) 54.153300

1 771300 1133-11600

Iii 91H 00!) 5661466300

'. 1111111111 out. -1i Prince l"'.il- lllllll the

131-111 l> it-xs ~1-1~i»'11-l_ has itiuch to

"i, 11' tin- lli-Illllliiil] could -,~-, .-11..\.-1~.1.111 111’ high c1111-

;. 1'1

-':- 117-1111 at-i- lt~~lllllt'tl into i)o- ',111~i- Int-wring a l'1\\'l‘l' 1311f‘ 1 i- lllfltlt‘ that it would

_ 1.11 111' tlic 11|‘<1\lll1‘<'< with- -' fl‘tlt‘l'ill trczis-

'1, ;,1.s{:f1.11 .11

'11 11-11111-11- :1 can-c of di-ciii-d iii 1“1:i r1 i ttions. The Eire Hazard

4' .1; 5-11- coitii-s tlic report of

1' :1~ 1 1 . 1-l‘ii1a.\- to a 111-1-11111 of ‘1- 'llll~ l‘i-11viii1-1- s11 1'.1r. lack of rain tiittil last

- has 111-1-11 for-

.h-1 1111- '11i .-in_v -1-ri11u- brush

11lll"Il"‘.:l1' at iV-Jikc- last wt-t-k

Hllr 11-11-11-11-11. l.<-t us 111-11!‘ 'l'he usual can-1- on i11-

t-»1i-11:i1u1-.

c:11'1-li---1i1--s <tr< 1111111-

111- fort-v .1.'1-s is

- 1.1-1, it czniii-it t-io

1,11 11- i‘ll'tl'\' care. ~ll\‘lI as uoitlil at 1-:'- --1- ~\'.'1~I~l15 111' lllt‘ _v1-;1r, is not '11 tlr- 1iin1-. .\lilltll‘lsfs_ lien-y 'li"1\"i1't‘l's and 11thi-i-s have the re-

11".' stWlllQ that match and cigarcttt- 111m.- ,'|l"' tu-ii-ciuiiv <-.\'l‘11l‘_1lll~l11'<l. 'l'h1- iitotor- ist can make sui-i; 111' doing this l1_v carry-lug, in the car. a ~iit'1ll c1111 partly filled with water. and dropping 1h1- hints into it. if this scents to iti- ymiv-g- a i111 11f ti-niihle, lct it l1(’"1'('t‘.’llll'(I lvltat havoc has ftilhnu-il front the iiijiglcct of extra prccztittiniis in the 1111-1, tatiipt-rs and pick- niqt-(q-g 1111111111 avoid lighting fit-es near any dry grass or ti-ei-s. \\':it<-r_, \\‘llt’l'(‘\'f‘t‘ it is possible to obtain it. should i11- usr-d iii extinguishing cv- ei-v camp fire. 'l'i-anipii1g the ashes is not a safe precaution. tine of the chief causes of brush fires iit other vi-ai-s. it is believed, is the careless use 11f man-lies by 111111111; people while picking berries. Adults should be on the alert to check Cill'l'lt’><llt‘<i on the part of other people as 11-1-11 a; fllt'lll~'t‘l\'l"i. it is not a matter of “miiiiliitg oii1-'s own business" ‘tr of standing 11111111 cert-limit)’, ,<i1tt1€ IRWS may safely 13C 18ft to the authorities to enforce. Fire precautions in di-v iiii-l-iiiiiuicr is ever_\-li0d_v's bllFillesfi. and the ffllltlft‘ 11f one individual to co-operate may nican the dc-ti-uction 11f a whole settlcmettupcr- 11,1115 1111,- iti-s of many lives.

Eggs Years Old

‘in lls t-ffoi-i- to iiitprove trade relations be- Itvci-n .-\u~1i-.-1li.'1 Zllltl (hina, tlte Federal Gov- ernment of Australia is facing an unusual and riiffii-itlt pi-iilili-iii. fliiiit-sc exporting interests i1t'1- sci-kitty a 111111-11-1-1 jn .\ii=tr:ili.-1 for eggs.

'l'l11-.-1- t - 111-1- 11111 tho-c which ordinary folk t-viiivl 111 find 1111 1'11 iiI‘t'ill\l'-'l\l talilt‘. Xccortliiig to Yllti-l’ who 1-i;111-1-i ihcin, i-zirii is guaranteed to ho 11111 viar- 11"1i. l-I-iclr-is i-iicascd in a thick coating 111' fii11- 111-111 ii iiiiid, place-d about lt pre- 51111111111- i.1 ;..1-1l-1-:1i1» lill‘ ]il'1i<'t's's' of itiatiiriug.

'|'h1- f“1~‘1.1-1- 1-1»i1.i11iii1ii_v in .\u-tr:1lia value 5111-11 114-;- 1- ,-1 gov-it iii-licacv '.'llI'll, according to fifficivi i-~1-'11111-~, ii is pi-i-pJ1i-1-d to htty 400 11111in1l~~ ti-illli a v»-.11- 11' lllt‘ I"I"I('1‘ill .\lilll<ll'_\' will 11111111‘ -.-11i1'1' ,-111.11--i11i1-_ hut thi- Xiistralian

111- luiiichi-il ait emphatic pro-

1111ii‘ti‘1- 1!ii--t'\ l1-~1 71-1-1-11-1 ll-i- -'i111111i"ati-iii of the eggs on the mound "1-1" i?» \ii-'i-.-1liaii iiidiisti-y- can nit-ct all riciiirui-l- 11" tlw- h-cai lII7ll'l\'I‘I,

'I'l11- <11 - 1111111 ha- ohiaiiu-d thrt-t- samples of 1hr‘ i111? 1 .i-i IlllllP-f‘ I-ggs. 1111i it IF Still in 211111-11111-11-1.

Th1"; \\’e_v_lerti Drought Problem

l1- f .-1~ 1f l» 1. n: crop fiiliiri-s in largo .~ --" .1- 111-1, t‘ 11-1111. 111,- 'l‘111-1111io (1111111- --' " i‘ . » -' ""-|i"1l twill] tlit‘ siiQQP-‘IIPH ‘ ' Y‘ 1i '11» 1.-.-_1-1-1111-1i1 “Jioulil set tiri- 11‘ ‘ ' 111 :11 11-11-1- for :1 Iloiiiiiiioii wiill-

v1.41... 111111.11 '11 iri-irynqp tl-rtri- 11

. 11:‘ i-v- 1- 1'1‘ f-ii-ii-intg land which ‘tr! suliicct to r1 curt-Rig p ~ri11d- of vxc1-s-i\'c ilrouul"

Laiiortiiitatel)‘, iioitcver, evcti if this iii1'--.i'.-_\ were available at tlttatva, it w-oultl i11- tiitlilaly to solve the tvc-terti drought probiciii. .\s the l"ll1.'lllClf\l Post 111iiiits out, the situation is 11111 om- tliat can l11- cured entirely by a feat 111' hyrtiziulic engineering. The best wheat, 11111111 ivhich the [1ft\(‘ll1 Canadian reputation is ‘built. l\ not a product of irrigated latid. L'iidcr irriga- tion th1- ipiality- of the grain definitely suffers. liar-l wheat is grown iii comparatively dry Cflllll- try. Unfortunately. country that is normal!)- dry oftcii becomes much too dry. Uniform pro- duction totals under such conditions are impossi- ble. Unless sotite arrangement can be itiade to t1d1- 111-01 the lean [rears tlicu the livelihood of the wheat grower and all those depending oit him ls‘ going to be abnormally itazartlous.

.\li.\-1-d farming without large quantities of -\v1-1-t w-ater and vast new markets for the pro- ducts of mixed farming is not a readily feasible wlution. T119 present problem is one of the big- gest that Canada has ever been called upon to face. it is not going to be solved itiiiitedizitcly but it iiiiisi not be shelved.

I‘ Editorial Notes 1-

Blenheim. 1704. n- a a a The American Cup Yacht race does not real- ize a big "gate", though n-uire people are inter- t-sli-il in this international engagcnteiii Zilllll

probably in any other. ' a n1 ii-

. ake a bu. of

\\"1'1rds are inadequate to express tlic 1101-11’ synipatliy- whiclt all sections of our pi-iililc fPvl 101131-11; [_1e11i,_(‘oionei llooper and .\lrs. ll11.ip-, er, in the overwhelming loss thcy have sti-iztiiicil ' as a result of _vc-terrla_v's double 1irotviiiiig 11-2131» 1-1iy at Stauhope,

i: a u a

Have not the farmers on the Si. Peter's Road 1 iii the vicinity‘ 11f Charlottetown can-e for ac-, iioii against the Minister of Puhlic \\'orks “for 111111111111)‘ and with action Plftlfv-lllltllglll"t1t'~-‘ ti-oi-ing tlicir crop- by llllII€Ct’<\'.'ll'ii_\' 111-12111! Ill- 1h<~ roadway- and leaving it to 111- 111111111 111i iliciiH 111-111.? l e a 1 w- l

Ottawa and stirrounding town- and village-f

' cxpL-rtitcti: 0t living vicld in full

.nteasut"e 1111- Li-tic wcalzh o1 coit- tc-itiiiteit: and happiness —Altrcd Osborne.

i! - B11 91111..

1 lives ‘ Blll1-\I'I SUYPIXWII 1o have [u boa to

THE- CHABI-PITETWYN ._GUAR"IAN

111111.» BY ‘IIIE YIAY

Good news for graduates from unlit-insults. 1;. cot-tamed m zhe slauiiitcu; o1 Mr. Bausoit, who says lllfll §\a-¢§blc§ sitow Literc is a lat‘ gzcalel 111-111111111 tor them this year 11111.1 was uie case in I936. Those who are lcaiittg college in 1937 have 10115011111116 cliatices for securing po- sitions. 11115 is a marked contrast. 11-1111 the snuamu as it existed in Lne dcptlts oi the depression. The rcasoit wliy industries and profes- 51011.: can now absorb these educa- ted young men 1s because o1 the ad- vanced point, already reached by 11130181)’. VI/ttlt the economic Slltl- nuou now rolling back to normal, these young men and women are needed. It must be very satisfactory to 111cm, and to their parents who have spcttt ntoitcy putt-mg them through unitei-sity, to know that, they will ttot be long without 1012s., At the same Linc, all ttced not. ex- 3 pect to get the positions they would 1' like, and the salaries they would‘ 11k€.—-\vl.ll(l.$0l' Star.

If I can live in simple comfort and owe no titan, shat-tug intimately with loved one.» life's varied exper- iences; if I can bring a touch of lu-alitig and u clearer outlook into the ti" 111.3 and problems of those with wiiotii l ttttngle; if I can lluiitbly tutderlzike pubic service when plte public calls me, caring neither Lou much nor 10o little for popular apptotal; if I can give spiritual values always the first place, and gladly sink front sight, leaveli, that others tuight be eleiatech-tltett Wlll this

It. would be a mistake tothlnk that the 1111111111111 ol itionarchy is on the colitruzy, the “in; must l)1- 111-1-11111111111 titlapalxg iiuttsclt ".0 tlic world 111 which he Qlft-cll 111101-111 was lite first

tltc will o1 a 1111111111110111. broadly,

t-qit-tsettiaiivc o1 lite people, and in , lit-t‘ 11101‘:-

ittpi-rious ittuntcttls site look lltll'tll_\' to ‘ltc L’I\'i.‘C1‘.t3lltJ6. King‘

Lzetit-gc V was the first sovereign to, have 10 (lc-al \\‘l'.ll a Labor 11111-1)‘ as an eflcclivc most adutn-tibly-

1z1oliticztl force, audi lie handed the

Ilfiiat A fishy of Quurs

QJQQULIa-MIJILD.

FITTLYG THE DIET TO'THE INDIVIDUAL

Just as there are many men and

are rlt-tcrniinctl to rid themselves of the iti-isqiiitli 111-st aiici have organized for thc .~'(‘1‘0Illl _\-1-I\t R tlt’lt'l'llllllf‘li attack at a cost of about 33mm pt-r aiiiiiiiu. The ridding of tltc district- of stag- nant pools, the oiling of larger piiids. and the 1111111111 111111-11 of long weeds and tindci-husli is the plan followed, 1c s 1: 111

It is claimed Tasmania has blazed the trail

of Provincial. or State. medicine hy aholi-liiiig

private medical ITTFICIIC? and suhstitittiiig a tioveriimcitt Service. Hut it is bv so moans first in such a service. For many years tlic colony 11f British tiuiaiia had a purt-ly- fiovcriinu-iit medical service. bttt experience proved it titt- <;\[i<1'.'lClfil'_\', and it was ahoiishctl except for 1h:-

.. . . - 1 - _ , At a c-asti-tl glatt , 11111.- wotild my l1c-iictit of indentured laast India itiitiiiginints. m,“ U“, ‘mmva ic ‘Xmors mic. * * "‘ * i-oiinlily. the liavc-itot powers. who

Plans for estalilislting a l"1-iici'.-ill_\- i)1l(‘l‘7llt'<l 1111111111,‘; system for the disposal of surplib 511$- katchcwan live-"tock have been tiivulgcd at l\‘t'~ 1111121 bv l-ion. _I. G. Gardiner, Federal .\liiiist1-r of Agriculture, following a coitferi-iicc of (i-‘iv- I i-i-iinicitt officials from Alberta and Saskatchc- “m1, The plan involves the pavnwiit of an initial price to fariiters by the Federal fiovcriiiiii-iit and the apportioning of subseqnctit earuiiii: 11f- tcr marketing has been completed, Animals suit- ablc for feeders or l1rccdcrs will he asscinhlz-rl in cori-als where auction sales may ht‘ hclrl giving

Eastern buyers a chance to purchase carloatl lots. a w x =1

l

Among those mentioned as prospective can- didates for leadership in the event of a with drawal of the Rt. lion, R. B. Rciiiictt is .\li'. \\'. A. \\'alsh. .\I.P. for Mount I{0_\‘-'ll. '.\Ir. \-‘\'alsh took a very prominent part iii the pro- ceedings of the last session of Parliament and is considered one of the outstanding mcn of the Conservative Party. He recently addressed thc Rotary Club here on the financial situation of Canada. Mr. \\'alsh is in his 50th year and holds the position of Superintendent of Fdtica- tion and principal of the Vocational School at Westmount, Quebec,

n- u in is

Imports of bacon from Canada into the Unit» ed Kingdom iri i936 were the largest since 103;. according to “Dairy Produce Stipplies in i036" a review just published by the Imperial Econ- omic Committee. Other commodities to show

increased supplies last year included cheese. eggs and turkeys, while a record quantity of Canadian lard was received. But Canada sent

shit) is 111-111 in high regard.

Lwzi-zc-tle.

tait.ttt aiitl economic

for one reason or other frcl 11111011- ed for iitutot-iztls or opportunities cf expaiisioit. Ask a Get-innit. au Ital- latt. or a Japanese. why his nation cottcciitrtiics upon mlltat-y lent-i‘ anti lI(' tiiay \\‘t‘li anlstvci- that

forci- acr-css so fotuh, Jtsk him why it- m

be strong 1lCllllll",\' in case of war." The thing gitvs t-outitl in a cit-cler-Wlnnipcg "Frthiitic,

many has been making important atlvaiiccs iii Central European and Balkan ti-arlv, But now the tide is tut-zilniz and Britain is rictttiirz back tier old markets. Busi- ncss mcii ])l‘(‘1't"l' cash to FZOOIIS W110" and whet-v they wiitit them: do not wish to submit to cotnptils- 011v bai-tc-i- uitrlci- which they must take what they are

5 stttiatiott. K1111; Lkcot-ge VI. with the! ‘ lllI!llUll.\lll'l\i)l_\' Hlllllllllg example of' 1 his tailtvt- to guide 111m, will need,- 1 to go llll'lll1‘l' mill in tho removal of, bitaz-ict-s bcttvccn tlie Clown and the' 1‘ coiiiiiiott pcoplc.—Luttdon observer.

King George has been made a pri- , vat»- iii 1111' aiictc-iti and Honorable; Ai-Lllc-i-y Company of Boston. an - 11011111‘ which h1- wtli. no (tllubl. fully , appreciate. Tnc CUlll])a\ll)"S t-attks are 1‘ 0111-11 to few. and ltonoiat-y iitciitber-1 The })l‘1I0l.~)I0lIll'Cfl1

ates: recruit is

nationalism.

effic-

wiit colonic-s or s. and t caln his i-onti-ril. and the ai-sivcr is "to and scYf-siifficis-ttt. par-

must to raw m -1:-

tis C0lllllt‘_\'

During the last fnur years Ger-

uradiially they

given bv the hitver. Tltov izct. cash from Great Britain. That is why there is a gro-iiiiiir desre in Central Europe and South-East Europe bo sit-anath- en Illt‘ trailing bonds with that cottittigvi. Our business men tvsttt to shat-r, prosperity by linking up their Interests wit-h British buslttess.— Vrcur-t Belgrade) .

Some persons around the Chal- ham Golf Club have shown a streak of genius. They have put up a Sign. 111 a position whet-e golfers finishing thei- gatiies may sce it, saying “Tell us about your golf. Sympathetic Ils- tcttet-s at the following rates, pay- able lit advance." ‘Then follows a schedule of prices. Most golfers, like most people who have undergone

less processed milk, butter and chickens. Th1- volume of dairy produce, pig and poultry pro- ducts entering international trade appears to have increased very slightly in i936, and tlir United Kingdom's share of world imports was fully maintained. Last year the latter country absorbed more than four-fifths of the butter entering world trade, more than half the cheese and eggs and practically all the bacon, n- a- n: 1c

The radio, like the movies, says the “linol- peg Free Press, is now one of the irifluciiccs VVIIIVII form the common speech. Movie pro- ilticcrs have been blamed, especially in Etiglztnd. for making people talk slang. The broadcasters. if they are not careful, are going to be charged with a really serious offence-makingpcoplc use five-dollar words when ten-cent words would do. Last Stinday afternoon an anitouiiccr. winding tip a programme, was heard to say: “It has been yfilll‘ pleasure and privilege to audi- tion a group of selections, including"—he tlicn named the pieces. Later in the same day an other liroailcaster got off this gem: "You will now hcar a programme of piano classics. Your expre-sionists will bc"—and lic mentioned flit‘ players. I'll’ cotirsc there ought to bc free spot-ch on the radio, bitt saying “auditioit" for "hear" and calling a pianist an expi-rssiotiist ~(‘l'lI1\ to he carrying it a bit too far. The vcrb "contact" to ivliich objection has hccii takcn. -1t lr-ast has the excuse that no other one word <a_\'~ just the same thing. There is no excuse at all for thc vr-rb "audition." .\s for “express ioni-i". it's- i-notiglt to make any self-respecting

iiiatii» ]1l-'l_\'1't' toss out a u-hoic handful oi ivruiig

111.1,.

“a

slant.

operations, like 11o talk about. their recent experiences. Wlttle almost everyone, except strictly "duffer" players, wants to talk about. his own game, 1t is not so pleasant. to have to slt and listen to w-ltat a Bra-at shot, someone else has M1511 111N191 or what. tough luck some other player has experienced. The best way to enjoy a 8111119 0f 8°15 We finduls to go out and play a 891m‘? and then forget. about it. This. 0! course, ntntiy- find easy t0 do, mere- ly because they never make 811015

worthy of remcmbcrituL-Wllldfifll‘ Star.

An advertisement ol’ a well- kitown dt-tig firm, in the British

Medical Jout-nttl, offers sin-outlet- ary brand of rice pollshtngs con- centrate which ft ls stated “assists digestion In adults. PFQTPm-es gi-ovzth in backward children. 0W- The ordinary rice i-etailed has 116d its outer coat 11011811001 ofl. thus re- moving ntucli, if notall. of its nut- ritive qualities. Having taken 0"!‘ fill of this, we are now, it seems. to rrplace the deficiencies by l! 505*? 01 polishtngs concentrate. yCommercc removes the outer cover n! 591°"? sr-‘ting the t-lce to its. and the chem- lst sells the covet-lull bflck V) "5 l“ capsules tinder a fancy name so that we may all be usstired 0f 0U!‘ vltztmln B. 0f a truth. a stranfll’ world-Ed.

1 ‘uldnhl was, one of the gniikpmlpbekien 1n the British Opcn He comes back complalnlltfl of British weather, links and 8P0"!- inaiishlp. British weather ls hard to defend. When i111 agree as to what hazards itrr- fair. golf will no Ion!- r-r 111- izolf. Tliit on British sports- manship fluldahl has the wmnil

women who can walk into a store and buy a ready-made clothes that fit; them properly so are there men and women who can eat heartily of a meal of any kind

or all kinds of food and have‘ not -

the slightest. pain, irritation, dis- comfort, no headache, diarrhoea. belching of gas, vomiting or other symptom.

hese fortunate individuals have no hereditary conditions, no sensi- tiveness or allergy towards foods. Thus any "ready-made" meal "flts” their digestion.

However there ts a large number of individuals who cannot eat l1 ready-made meal, but have learn- ed from experience that there are certain foods that upset them —

ring out hives on the skin. cause vomiting or belching. headache or other symptoms, and they quite sensibly avoid these foods,

This means then that they can't eat a ready-made meal but must eat a meal that is made to fit them-to fit their digestive system.

Of course, it must be remembered that. when one is tired. is emotion- ally disturbed, or working hard mentally. the whole digestive system may be upset, so that. foods that would under ordinary circum- stances cause no symptoms, may cause various disturbances.

suit. of 1

‘Foods may cause upsets of stom- , ach and intestine in a number of

trays; chemical irritation by certain fcotls-lhe laxative elements In rhubarb and prunes causing diarrhoetm-clelay in emptying time o." the stomach when fats are eaten, the nausea or vomiting e fect, belching and return of the taste in the mouth from melon- cticumbei-s. and tontatocs temrerr ture irritation ins from c’ liquids»; or finally al‘er1;_v sensitiveness to certain foods." Thus we now have IJIIYSICYZM who makes a speciality of tryiig t discover the food or foods which cause (fstiu-baitces. And just as

the physician questions and testsi

for lteart, liver. kidney or blood- vessel conditions, so these special- ists—allet-gist.s-qtiestiott and test 1131181115 for food sensitivcitess.

Fit-st, foods that cause no dis- tress in the great tttajnt-lty of people are given and thcn fofds that are Pkcly to catise distress are added onevat a time until the foods to which the patient is scnsitzv-c are found,

Among the foods oufiticd by Drs. Waltcr Alvarez and H. C-‘rtvin l-IlnShaW as cans n1", littlc or 11o disturbance arc: gelatin. butter. sitgar. rice. barltgv. potatoes. cooked apples. weak tca.

Among foo:.s that do cause dis- Lllf-JHIICP arc- oiilotis. raw aitphs. cabbage, cream. eggs. tomatoes. i-adishes. chocolate.

Britain In The Mediterranean

il-Iitngarlan Quarterly)

We may turn, with some sense of satisfaction, to Britain's postion in the Mediterranean. It. is not. two years slitce she stood at ha) under the threat, of violent aerial and submarine attack. wh le Mits- solini threatened to lay waste Malta and Italian 1n~opitgsnda characterized the British fleet as "museum pieces." At that time confronted with the task of en- forcing amost single-handed the will of the League with the immi- nent probability of bringing on a world war, she declined it, But she did not forget, and the deter- mination t10 be strong enough for her commitments tn future has re- suited in a rearmamenl of amaz- ing dimensions.