_ - >1 l sLb-unneeesssssse-anmnenq‘,

e eeqineqesrbeeognese snssiessoqlrfvi-Lssesepﬂ-IOO!” LIQQQQIII? l.

BR

A Free-Sample ol

long, whether throng

"Mlle of this wonderful lonlr.

oci<*$ SONG Restorer

lt is s spscisl tonic tlIﬁslltloll for Ceneriss the! lisve lost their cold or mnuliing, or soy other ceuse. ll will

give relief siid restore the sonqster le its uuisl strong end cheery voles. lt clesrs ilie veeel ergeiis slid gives s proper lone to your rd. Te those who ﬁll ln end msll ilie coupon. we will send s tree

world.

weakened condition as a. result.

, USED CARS

A At Your Own Price

You will notice by the following list how serious- ly we have cut prices. But if you ﬁnd in this list something that you believe will suit you and’ the price is higher than you want to pay come in and let" us talk it over and be assured that we will take any reason‘ able offer you make. Thisstatement may seem odd to you but you will please realize that this is a forced sale. ,We are forced to sell for two reasons, ﬁrst that we need the money and second we need the room. Both of which we must have.’ This is your opportunity.

Year

1924 1922 1925 1927 1925

1927 1928 19LJ 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 , 1927 1929 1929 1928 .» 1930 ~ 1930

i equal

oskaolles: son»

All cars-exec - teed in every

fmoney. Remember ﬁrst :g write us, E you may come in to see us.

Make

Chev. Touring Ford Coupe Dodge Touring Pontiac Sedan Ford Roadster Dodge_Sedan MacLnughlin Master Six Willys-Iinight Touring C""yslel' Coach i Jppet Coach Pontiac Sedan Dodge Coupe Essex Sedan

Chrysler Sedan . . . . . . Plymouth Sport Roadster Dodge DeLuxc Sedan Whippet Six Rumble Seat Coupe . .. Overland Six Cylinder Sedan . Chev.Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whippet Sedan, run 3000 miles Dodge "8" Sedan, 6 wire wheels, run 7.000 miles Oldsmobile one-half ton truck

.-s...s-...--.s.s...-..s

..-.e

..--..-..-..-...-

elesusseeesees

.-..-....v...-.....

....-e.-..'s..-....

way.

treatment.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ssss-s-s-n-t"

\

. 300.00

pting those under $100.00 are guaran- , You can drive them for three 1 days and if not satisﬁed bring them back and get your come ﬁrst served. You may you may phone us, you may telegraph us or In all cases you will receive

W. B. PROWSE& SUNS"

.. 150.00

Price

35.00 50.00- 75.00

100.00 -

100.00

200.00 150.00 '250.0l) 250.00 250.00 250.00

300.00 _ 300.00 '

300.00 300.00 5300.00 300.00 450.00

900.00 75.00

I.

r

Is the problem ol our Fox Ranchers todsy. grow strong, vigorous ioxes that will produce relic e! ﬁne ‘texture end lustrous sheen ls upiiefmﬂl ill l" mlndl- THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LIMITED. have found the solution in their deservedly popular

Imperial Fox Biscuits and

Phone ‘iii.

l‘ neg. lune nuts

Imperial Puppy Food

OXES"

Dos M6.

Successful Fox Feeding

Bow to

Beguis feeding ol these ls givius u» desired "M" l" our Csnsdlrsn Benches. ' "IMPERIAL-FED l‘ I. in s class by themselves. They "produce the I006!-

lnnu-e success by libersl leading ol IMPEBIAI-S-

For ssle by lending Islsnd dealers or direct lroln lsctori-

IMPERIAL iiiscuii co. u;

Charlottetown. P- E- l-

IIQ

gainst the most dread disease of all, '_ yellow fever.

a I lhc use or serum. Their investigat- _' l ions have shown that the increase of

'iand and reducing it to cultivat- " ion makes more loud for rats, mice

f 144.000 snakes have been received lat Butantan. For the past three .‘ ;yen1's the snake receipts have aver- ‘ aged twelve thousand per your, or ' about 33 every day, and last year

I i I

- SQFUYII BS B. reward.

, would take out the hissing, angry

' just inside the wall. Around and e-

mong which was the rattlesnake,

back in the range. and mules and sheep equally susceptible and been estimated that the more than that caused

snake bite. And this, or

stock crippled.

[see what could be done about it. ' This “snake farm" as it is pop- ularly cnlled is some ﬁve miles lroln the city cl‘ Sao Paulo. It is devot- . ed to the making of antltoxic ser- i ums for use against the venom oi’ poisonous snakes as well as spid- ers and scorpions, and also against various diseases such es typhoid, ' dipthei-ia, and bubonic plague. It

onomic toll in livestock losses which snakes cause in Brazil but it has has recently improved the vaccine obtained from monkeys lcr use a-

lt also carries on an elaborate and extensive propaganda program to encourage the riddunce o.’ snakes, to keep down rodents whicnfurnish " iced for the snakes, and t0 teach

population the

the

increases Clearing

really num bcr of snakes.

valid other vermin which themselves ‘are food for the snakes and hence, more people, more snakes.

Give Serum For Snakes

During the past ninteen years

there were eighteen thousand. Pso- ple throughout the country are en- couraged to send them in. The rail roads carry them free, and anyone sending in a poisonous snake gets in return a free bottle oi’ snake bite

A shipment had Just been receiv- ed when we arrived at the farm. ,Box alter box was opened and the ‘deliberate, unruﬂled attendant

serpents from their box and place them inside a walled enclosu s: which had a small canal of water

round this canal the prisoner snak- es would swim, occasionally gliding up onto the ground within the csn- al and coiling ready to strike if anyone should come too close. The attendant accommodatingly caught one or two ol each oi the vgploug species to show to me. He had n. light woo onedplie shrdl had a light wooden pole in the end ol which was a curved hook. He would place this upon the snake's head and neck to keBP him from striking and then casually stoop ov- er and pick up the snake with his bnre hand lirmly clasped about the snake's neck. Most ol the poisonous snakes, s-

I

ily fold up entirely out of the way lsgnlnst the rool of the mouth. On- ily when the snake is angry and n- ibout to strike do these tans! 6X- tend downward like the claws oi’ a gammy most deﬂniip prool that out, They are chirp snd hollow, mm be had and they have con- like s hpyodermic needle, sud once clusively proven that whisky. l" they pierce the ﬂesh o! In e118!!! -exudg tho poison nuia that hes mun good. been secreted and stored in glands in the snake's head.

had erectile lungs which ordinar-

the

The snake institute in Brssil, st Butautan, near Bio mum 1| gum- er for tourists nor any other com. mﬁﬁlﬂl Purpose; it is s profound scientiﬁc institution which surpas- l" anything ol its kind in the

And ol all places in the world where a sclentilic snake institute might be needed Brazil is probably the place, lor Brazil is the land o! snakes. According to government estimates made in i910, there were some 20,000 people bitten annually in Brazil by poisonous snakes, and one fourth oi these died as n re- sult. In the one state o! Seo Baulo alone, where the Butantan instit- ute exists, about two and one-halt out or every thousand deaths were from snake bites. And for every person who dies from snake bite there are some three or tour who are left in some sort of maimed or

It is hard to determine the ee- been estimated. The packing hous- es ol Sao Paulo have lattened pas- tures ln the interior where herds are kept tor a time and carelul records a-re maintained there. It has been lound that nearly one per cent ul these oittie die from snake bite, and the per cent would of » course notbe’ that higher larther Horses

are

it has 1lve- from course leaves out the losses lrrm the live-

Hence the Butantm Institute to

sct o! striking that tbcsnske nut-

risnus end it‘ is ssusbt in we bot-P tie. This esmcuen. the scienasntf told me. my be repelled every two weeks or so, less IIWIIGIIUY in cold westher. It seems to require that long tor the smile 9° "i???" another supply.

The cunt ol poison secured in’ this way varied INBUY Wli-h i116 variety of snake. The rsttiesnske Bllurted only s very smsll qillniliihl only about one tenth oi e cublcj

the "buchmaster" spurted out about: ten times that much velwn int-e the bottle. Thcvvenom of the ret- tlesnake, howeve, the attendant assured me, was much more vio- lent than that of the bushmaster.

Inject Into Horses ‘W!

Alter playing about with these instruments of almost~ certain death we went out to the horse stab ies where I saw the rest o! the pro- cess. A carefully measured dose o! venom or poison, was carefuly in- jected into a. horse. This was noti enough to kill him. but only en- ough to make him sick enough so that his system immediately be- gins to build up an antitoxln to neurtiillze the poison. In a month or so more poison is injected into the horse and he builds up a still greater immunity a. still stronger nntitoxin in his blood. Alter six months or a year of this the horse is bled and this blood is coagulated and Irom it is made a serum to be bottled up ready for use.

Its use comes when a person is bitten by a snake. Anyone who is exposed at all to the danger of

unpy qgqgg m; poison from hisl

centimeter, while the hi8 laracca."

snake bite should carry one o! these bottles oi serum with them. Then,

u bitten, he lnoculates hlmselil with the serum, made lrom the

immune blood ot the horse. This

transplants the antltoxin into his

own blood, he throws off the pois-

on and his life is saved. Each batch oi’ serum is tested be- fore being distributed for use. Guinea pigs are inoculated with poison and then "saved" by moans o1 the serum. It the serum does not enable them to throw oiI the pois- on it is apparent that the serum is n0 800d and it is thrown away. I was interested in the horses themselves whose bodies thus lorm a. living laboratory lor the man- ufacture ol this lite-saving serum| ‘There was one horse living at the time oi my visit there ln its ei- eventh year of service although three years is the average. It was

mand it and they will waste away i! the administration of poison stops.

against the poison of a rattlesnake, for instance, does no good at all a- gainst the poison of another spec- ies. Two general kinds oi serum are made, and it the person is in, doubt as to which kind of snake did the biting he should inoculate himsell with a bottlelul oi each ‘These two serum: are almost cer- tain protection against any ol the snakes ol Brazil lrom the coral snakes to the deadly bushmaster and the janaraca. which ls almost identical with the dread fer-de- lsnoe which is such s. terror in the island o1’ Martinique. The bushmas- ter is a great pink, brown and pur- ple snake, sometimes te nfeet long. with e. fixed fang an inch long, and this ferocious snake will some- times even pursue a human being.

have a great immuit, to the pois- on ol other snakes. That is, it takes the poison ol ten rattlesnnkes to kill another rattlesnake. But ordin- ary the poison from just one snake will kill a snake o! another variety. Hogs, mongooees and hedgehog! are variously immune u) smke bite although the scientist in charge oi’ the institute told me that this is very largely because oi the layers ol lat in which the poison is dis- sipated keeping most ol it out o! the actual blood stream.

I learned also that all ol the old r .. s.

such as potassium permanganate. sucking out the wound. and even copious drsughts of whisky are ab- solutely of no use at all in protect- ion sgalnst snake poison. Scientists the world over recognise the care- lul ﬁndings st Butsntiin cs ab-

instsnce, actuslly will do fllOfg harm

It is true that many people who have been bitten by s rattlesnake 1n order to get this poison lor 5nd hsve used some ol these rem- ‘experlmentll purposes the sitend- edies have recovered but there are _, ,nnt matched s sheet ol rubber so msny degrees o! "snake cloth over the mouth ol e glass that these cues probably hid W" jar and inserted the snekek lcnsl s slight attack sud would have N‘

interesting to me to note the doc- tor's explanation that some horses alter having received the regular injections of snake poison for many years actually acquire the "poison habit." Their system seems to de- actually

I learned that serum that is pYOOf

56111111.

I learned that snakes themselves

Old Remedies l-‘ail

remedies for snake bite.

a

IN PRIZES

~3rd $25.

qlVill be Awarded to

’ Contestants in the

1st $100. 2nd $50.

FAMOUS

CANADIANS

CONTEST

Don ’t telephone the editor, please Read the rules and they will answer your

questions

into 1932 will have the preference.

answer on the blank line.

or using paper fasteners. in n separate envelope. refuse acceptance oi the snail. .

more tle-brealllni W111i"-

garding the decision of the judges.

Rules Governing Guardian “Famous Canadians” Gonlesi.

I Everyone who is a paid in advance subscriber. excepting employees

of the Guardian and their families may take part. As ma"! "Wmbifrf sf one family paid in advance oi’ a. subscriber may Cﬂmllclﬁ 35 5E5"- snd any subscriber may send in as many sets ol answers as he or she wishes, but each set must be complete and will be judged individually.

The successful competitors whose subscriptions are paid farthest

C“ m, plum-c and coupon underneath it every day and write the p Save all your clippings until the end oi ilr

t th “F u ‘C nadians" Contest Editor fulﬁlling: 3:21-00:13: ﬁnbindhbbrtch? lslamgnalilids adillress should be included l clearly written or printed, and securely attached to your solutions. It w: l >

facilitate handling if yon bind your solutions by eewins ekms the we ln sending more than one solution. each solution must be enclosed Please attach suﬂlclent postage as, otherwise, it may be necessary in In case ol a tie The Guardian reserves the right i0 Publish "l" ‘l’

The judges’ decisions will be ﬂnal in all matters, and The Guardian will not undertake to enter into correspondence with any individual re-

4

.;"_:‘L"Llé-

' J

' Forty of the Fifty correct solutions to the puzzles are contained in the list of names of Famous Canadians below: .

‘no. gnu“ Capplﬂl FlirGersld llnhson Llslnl‘ Aosrsreinlls Bonus Cornwellls gull“ 52:31-11 33"“ mud." Breeksn Cosreiil "l It!“ o" “m. Alexander B"!!! Crsls :2?" ‘l one! L k lrsbeuf crersr Fun, lows “i? ' splelwtos: Crank Fm“, If l" Cromie sns " ‘ "V" Crown Fun‘ " ilulcheson Lourheed irownlee Cunuld Gssnon m". ruce t. l Gull u hum reﬁt“ ll" ﬁ fsslley" e "c" mo s so .srn l “e Gardiner ° ' turns Gsull ilurstsll Gibson Burien lluliil (ieoii "u" syn; _ Gunderhsu: Gordon mug], Kerr lllllarn Kins Klnross Klrhv Knlsht Knox Konnwul Corrie Fonislns Sslle Verrndyre lilorns lsion lslieri lilsln l-‘slconer Isllon Fslcenbrldse _ Isrrusun 51h Fcrsusson Rlru-Plm l p- 5|" -iul‘lll I.‘ 1 n lilallieson Fitzpatrick blslsnnncuvs Fwwerdew ilohllll

'(This list is

DEFINITION The words “Famous Canadians” oi‘ Censdisn birth, the pest or in the lenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., wlinse origin is Canadian. outside his native country; and as Sir William Van Home, United Slates, gained pe-mnneni recognition for his work

KEEP THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE ' The Gharlttetown Guardian

Nl"'

‘through this rubber cloth. This sc- coveredenywsy. For tion is so much like the natural teku s snske s week or two i" 1151719. I114 W!!! liﬂlﬂ I Person.

j

instance i‘

liilllllllﬂlilla e- ..._ in his (lend ca; I! ho had struck harmed st sii because he ivould something the day belore, ror ex-

.‘ u. p......... p.....v.s nth... h... i/u rvili-lllll)’

hlnssr v Mn iliesun Muxu ell Mclshen Meek Mcrrllield Mcicnll

M nrll “ilrilock Murphy Murray Ne“ lullds Nicholson Nun no!

Osgondo Oiisr Palmer ‘aplnesu ‘urks ‘urkrr ‘r-ucnck rarlirs

Peck "eppsrsll Perle!

Phipps i-murniii

not intended io be representative or exhaustive. ll is made up of names most adaptable in this conical, ihcso being hosen from thousands of represenlalive Canadians, pasl and present.)

as applied lo this contest is taken lo mean eillier individuals or families or individuals who nllhoilgb not born in Canada have gained national recognition in present. Among the names eligible are such men nr w

M§ s...» only u..- bi the two fangs bricked the skin in which cnsc the

nly e. very insignilicani amount ol victim would get only hul.‘ a charge, poison into his blood. It might also And if the clothing were thick a

omen as Edward Johnston, biil whose chief fame has been gained railway liuildcr, who although born in the in developing llu- (‘nnnrlinn Pacific Railway.

Pope Eiehnrsuu Poynicr Stupsri Provost Sydsnbll Prescott Tubs Price T," Tslnn llsylleld Tuba; Rlymim‘ Tsscheresu Richardson q-"h" ‘ "5"" Tecumseh ilobervnl Thom,"- Rohcrison 155m”- Robinson t, Richmond Thointol Rnsr Tndﬂ 0"" Tolmll Rovrr-ll 1,," A Rutherford you-mum; Ryrrie "u, liyersrin fro," Saunders Tiivll" _ Turner llrrlmrrr Tyne" Flier-kiwi! Vuuslrrull shn-rbronhe "Qyphgfg 5'1""! Vancouver 5P"! Vlllclion Scrvleu “no,” lihnllshnesl! “In”, ﬁr“ t Wallace Zhm‘ "M Willlnsdnn - """"“' Wcniunrill sT-liinn ‘WM s I on . circa. 5"""“"‘ Wllsnol "m" Wllsn 5”“ While “m” wnin-ier Rviiilhurn W0": lilrnrnsn WW“ iiraihrons “M” own . mum-n aooliisworil Stuart m ' Rirlnser Youlil Sutherland Zrnnl

--_---_..__i good deal ol even thsi would hsvi bzon wasted along the route before actually getting into the blood-- The Michigan Farmer.