t

PAGE TWO g;

. wild»! tin-z rusauiumwx rselwlal unlit 1

I latched in I8§ .7... lu/ A ‘X21107 .s'('/'///('//(’// 1/0/ n

f -clecins '5' and eo

.'.l‘his little chick is a perfect symbol of Bon Arnl i, . . the cleanser with a 49 year record of scratch- " less, quick cleaning . . . the safest, finest cleanser you can buy for a_l_l_ your lions ‘sold cleaning. ' Buy a package of Bon Ami and compare it with any other cleanser-see how quickly, easily and thoroughly it cleans-lea... how pure, white and odorless it is-notiee how it polishes as it eleansl

quickly I I I

A boy made his fifth appeearafrice before a county Magistrate on a charge of petty larceny, his father

accompanying him.

"I'm tired of seeing this boy

him the right way "I've showed him

don't you redraw"... nmiisiuw

.,.. the right way.

sir." replied the father, “but he al-

ways gets caught."

here." said the Magistrate. "Why i_;7; >

‘fiiiiiiiilIii!

14-1863

rwwvvvvvv v vv

Ann

Ill!llIIiIIillil!llllli!llllilllili!IilIIll!lllilfllifliilllilliliilllilililiiliiliililiillillilliiilililllillililiillilililIllIillilfllilllllillllllllilililllillil' ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT ANNUAL COLLECTION

PROTESTANTOBORPHANAGE OPENS NOVEMBER _ 1st

Available funds exhausted-generous

ililillIWliliiflitiwllililiiilllllIIIIHIIHIPIHIIIJIIIIIlililllliilllllliflillillllliilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII]IiliillIIIlllll!IIIIIIIIllillillllililliilllllilliihgg

£41 Meeting

needed.

v v vévv

The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association will be held in Queen Square School Hall (entrance Sydney Street)

on Saturday, November 2nd, at 1:30 P. M.

The members of the Association should plan

. to be present. : By order

:21 22-10-23-25-%-30

AAA‘AAA

of the Directors, E- B. MacLAREN, P

IlWillliillliliiiIilllilillililllIIlilllllllIliIIIIIIIII!IIIIillillillillilliliilliillI

resident.

v¢ #“-*‘v

g

"é >=

Anthracite Coal

We have iust received a cargo of genuine Scotch Auth-

on either liind.

t .

raclte which is now ready for delivery. burn Ilard C0lll uiu winter. why not bu! the besi- Coal ls perfectly Screened before delivery and will guaran- J t“ it to be‘of the highest quality.

AMERIGAII HARD IilIT

1 are selling the well known W. L. Hard ‘fut h! base burners which will give entire satisfaction.

n interested in Hard mi will be pleased m ........ prices

If you are

PHONE 116

orks and A

lyr the Engineer of the Department,

going in This

W. ll. GILLIS & BUMPANY

.1»

highways

Tax Collectors and Winter Overseers for the various school districts throughout the provlncciirc hereby notified i not to iiialxe or authorize any expenditures of public money ‘You the‘ highways and bridges within their district without

i ‘iflgstructioun from u.» min-m of Public Works and High-

u-immqn».

Minister E. Island.

JAMES P. McINTYRE, of Public Works and Highways

a

Household

At first, antiseptic drugs used for the purpose of killing bac- teria, but we have learnt that strong antiseptic-s "often kill the cells or the body or poison them so severely that they either die or re- cover very slowly, writes Dr. U. E. Henderson in the autumn number of "Canadian Health," published by the Canadian Social Hiygiene Coun- cil. In consequence even physi- cians usually content themselves with drugs that are not so poison- ous to bacteria, but simply lead to

termed tinctures of

their reproducing is; 11 ntly. Tincturc 0f iodine will kill bac- teria fairly rapidly if it reaches them. It, however, irritates the cells of the body more or less. ‘Iheie are three solutions which are iodine, the Strong Tiricture containing ‘l 1-2 percent iodine, the Weak Tlnct.\'e which contains 2 1-2 percent and the 5 percent Tincture of the Can- adian Flonmulary. All these tinc- tures are made with alcohol, and for this there ls a very 800d reason.

‘WHY USE ALCOHOL?

I Normally to the naked eye the skin of the back of the hand, for example, though crossed with many fine folds. looks smooth. This smooth look, however, is partly due to a thin layer of the fatty secne- tion from the glands 0f the skin. If one dissolves off the fat with al- cohol, the skin looks much rougher, and indeed is so, for now many of the little dead scale-like cells which form the outer coat, are no longer lying flat but are partly detached. These scales are constantly being shed and replaced by cells from be- low, and bacteria may easily find s. shelter under them. Bacteria are always present on the skin. Washing with soap alone will re- move many of them, but not all. But the skin offers another excel- lent hiding place for bacteria, in what are commonly called the pores of the slcn. These are really little tubes from which is poured out the sweat and the fatty secretion, and on many parts of the body there are also the little tubes through which the hairs emerge. Bacteria can readily gain access to these tubes and live in their content. If the right variety gains access and grows luxuriantiy, boils or pimples are produced.

The advantage of using a. solu- tion of a drug in alcohol is that the alcohol can readily dissolve in the fatty covering and can, because of this, also gain access to the pores and take in the iodine 0r other poison with it, so reaching many bacteria. A solution in water runs of‘! the surface. as it does oil’ a. well- greased duckfls feathers.

When the surgeon is compelled to cut through the skin he paints the area. with tincture of iodine, usually 5 percent because then as he cuts the skin and squeezes out some of the content of the pores most, if not all, the bacteria will be dead and after he sews up the wound, living bacteria are not apt to be poured out by the sweat and spreading over the skin reach the cells and tisue he has damaged with his knife.

THE SMALL CUT

Tincture of iodine is used for the sn-iall cut for the same reasons. Where the cut has been made, tis- sue has been damaged and the scale-like outer layer has been brolcen, exposing cells which the bacteria can easily poison and live upon. When one applies the tinc- ture it will kill the bacteria lying in the wound and also those lodged nearby. But it hurts because the alcohol and the iodine irritate the fine nerves which have been ex- posed bv the cut. If the cut is ‘bleeding freely, the iodine is washed away as fast as it is put on. The bleeding also washes away bacteria and it is often well to wait a few minutes till the bleeding stops. The damaged nerve fibres also soon become less easily irri- tated and the iodine causes less pain. Where the sikn is not broken. tincture of iodine does not hurt.

Mercurochrome ‘Is a dye ~whlch will kill most. bacteria. ‘If it is used

[HE NCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Everyday Antiseptics Are Necessities

wcrein solution in water it does not hurt

so much as iodine. but it will prob- ably not reach so many bacteria. If dissolved in alcohol it will reach more of them, but then it hurts.

Alcohol 470 per cent) alone will kill many bacteria, but not very quickly.

mourn. n: AND noes I

Ono rarely uses tincture of iodine in the mouth, eye or misc because it would be too irritant. Here we must make use of much weaker and less efllcient remedies, a solution of boraclc (or boric acid) for example. The best way is to boil some water and add borlc acid until when it cools some little amount-of bora- cic acid falls to the bottom. Then lfltlstobeusedintheeye one adds an equal amount of boiling or boiled water. All the boi-acic acid will do is to kill a. few bacteria and keep the rest from multiplying so rapidly; Stronger remedies should be left to the doctor. The satur- ated solution 0f boracic acid is of- ten put in cotton or gauze under oiled silk or rubber over a boil. Here it sinaln purpose is to bring the boil to a head and when the boil bursts to aid in keeping the bacteria from being rubbed into the nearby pores of the skin.

Argyrol and many other sliver preparations are used in solution in water in the eye and nose. They ha: no greater effect than boracic a

HEAD COLD!

hi this country with its over- heated buildings in winter, the nose often becomes unduly dry and the sudden changes in temper- ature from within the buildings to without, may lead to changes in the body and the nose, such that the germs which are always present

get a charioe to multiply and pro- '

duce a cold in the head. It is in- deed possible that the swelling within the nose and the marked secretion may precede the infec- tion. Many physicians recommend today oily solutions 0f drugs which may be used either in an atomizer or even better in the form of drops. The spray from even the best household atomizer does not spread over a very large part of the nose, but if one puts in two or three drops and closes the nostrils, and then does a little gymnastic exer- cise, a larger area may be covered.

The exercise consists in holding the.

nostril while putting the head be- tween your kneeq and trying to kiss them or the calves of your legs; then as you bring the head back twist it from side to side and finally tilt it as far back as pos- sible and do the some. The anti- septic drugs used in the nose are not very potent and many people can stand only weak solutions in oil (liquid psramn). The drugs so used, thymol, menthol, eucalyptol, have marked odors. They would be more apt to poison the bacteria could they be readily dissolved in water. but unfortunately they are insoluble in it. Argyrcl and the other silver preparations may be used dissolved in water in the at- crmizier or as drops. Again, they are not very eflicient.

KILLING GERMS

These are the common antisept- ics useful for household use, apart from a physician's instructions, save those which are used for kill- ing germs in household articles, chambers. sputum cups or linen. For these. boiling is much the best and safest means. Mercurlc chlor- ide (corrosive subiimate) is some- times used. ‘out it is very dangerous as but a little of it causes a. fatal type of poisoning. It should never be kept in a household cabinet but put away out of reach. Crude car- bciic acid or creosol may also be used for cups fllld basins. as on ac- count of their vile smell they are less likely to be taken. but ate also dangerous poisons and will burn the skin if they get on the body.

Chloride of lime, mixed with water, gives off a little chlorine which will kill bacteria and also de- crease many odors.

And

IDNDQNA Oct. 22-—No praise is too warm for the potato. which has been described by one diet expert as food on a high plane of dietary dignity. It is of greatest food value when allowed- to retain its skin.

Dr. H. K. Archibald. who has Benched 1w.- and wide for details. recently issued "The Potato as an Article of Diet." It. is the first or s. new series of miscellaneous pamphlets to be isued by the Potato Marbotlng Board.

Dr. Archibald! tnoIt-Ise

of a bibliography and extracts from 82 books and articles published in many lands. _

As showing the value of the

lived on potatoes, supplemented

only by a little fat and sol-t. for considerable periods up to 300 days. Recently. one of them lived for four

fill PAM ltlllllgu‘ LINIMINT

..I.INIMENT

MarketingBodi-dtauds Potato In Sickness

In Slimming

years on a diet consisting chiefly of potatoes and milk.

"The general conclusion is that man can support life in health and vigor on a restricted diet, alt any rate for a time; and indefinitely when the potato is the staple or- ticle in s. slightly more varied diet."

to the "vexdi question of slimming." the pamphlet states that "there can be Httle doubt that, lneplteofpopulsr opinion tothe contrary, the potato constitutes the ideal carbohydrate."

According to one authority they "may well be retained in even a rigorously reducing diet." provided that nich things as sweets and pus- tr-les and excessive breed are bon-

hhed. For those dulrous oi slimming without ilhe of rigid

adherence to specified weights of PIWB

food s satisfactory diet would b0 rlshmlfllndpotatceseoicacsde-

I'm-feeding up the under-nourish- ed the potato is excellent for con- veying fat ln s manner acceptable to

the patient.

Other ’ ' declare that the mete ls-

Highly digestible;

A rich source of many of cesssry mineral salts:

Vastly superior in vitamins to

breed, ‘She chief antiscourbi-tic of msn; a

m; ne-

n One of the most important sources of energy in a mixed diet. “Cpinlcri ls unitfld," ‘Llll Plin-

New Thrills... New Pleasures To World-Wide Reception...

what RCA

different.

you want, easily, quickly.

time positive visual tuning.

Phonograph Combinations.

RCA vicroii COMPANY.

For better all-roan the RCA Victor Glo

phlet concludes. "that potatoes are best cooked in their jackets or steamed; next comes frying, and lutiy boiling.

"In preparng potatoes by peeling as much as 20 per cent. of the tuber may be unnecessarily wasted, and, in addition, the outside layers which are cut away are more nutri- tive than the inside."

NIAGARNS EVER. - CHANGING snow ALWAYS DRAWS crowns

Whenever Mother Nature gets busy at her famous Canadian bBhlliy15p0t——NIBgB.l'B. mils - and changes the routine in her ever- fascinating spectacle, there is ni- ways a rich harvest to be reaped by local hotels, tourist homes, etc, from the flood of visitors which fol- lows. Thus, two years ago when thousands of tons of rook cracked from the tip of the Horseshoe Falls, the usual heavy u mpleme ‘ of visi- tors from all over the world was 1n- creased many time over. Exactly the same experience followed thereo-

ent blasting of another section of rock for purposes of safety. The holiday season crowd of sights-ears was greatly increased by people eur- ious to sec what changes had taken

lace.

Definite evidence of the wide- spread interest in Niagara's inter- esting al-iow is provided by the visi- tors‘ record book of The Canadian Shredded Wheat plant near the Pails. For here is an ever-fascinat- ing attraction. too. The huge bakery is one of the show places prepared for thousands of visitors daily. And immediately after the two above- inentioned incidents at the Falls the stream of people interested in the prepcretio of the delicious golden- browii biscuits increased many tlinec over.

The wheat. is steam-cooked under pressure in big, sealed kettles - lust so long, at Just the right tempera- ture. ‘Ihcn comes that interest! , as of making the softened wheat grains into long strands and forming tho biscuits The pans of biscuits on their "Ferris wheel" ride in the ovens arc baked at exactly the right temper-tum, sctly the right number of minutes, and in due time come back to the oven door to be removed-crisp, fragrant, golden-brown and utterly tempt- lnl.

It is the fluctuation in the number of visitors interested in the plant that The Canadian 8h Wheat Company, Ltd, are able to gouge the attracting power of the Falls. For a good proportion of peo- ple who travel to sec the ‘hils in- variably visit the food plant.

Q-

Now —— Enjoy European . . . Canadian and American Program at their best!

The famous “Globe Trotter” again leads the way. A receiver that ‘thinks’ . . . that ‘sees’ . . . so that you may hear programs b%l‘8lll0 as they've never been heard before. That's

_ _ icior offers you in the new 1936 “Globe Trotters" with Magic Brain, Magic Eye and Metal Tubes. When you tune a “Globe Trotter" you realize that this is n radio that is

A New ianciGreater

~

OCTOBER 25. 1 I

. . . and “Globe Trotter” Radios are made only by RCA Victor

The "Mflgifi BrflilW-lunolnny in its abilit —finding the station _ _ yo." miracle of the Cathode Ray, actually ‘seeing’ signals and bringing for the first _ ubes, of course - - - Cfllflrblind and Selector plfllS . . . unusually beautiful tone . ._ . and distinctive cabinets designed for acoustical perfection as well as for distinctive beauty.

Visit your RCA Victor dealer for a demonstration of these famous receivers which reality. Your dealer hasthem in a wide range of models —Magic Brain “Globe Trotters" from $109.00 u “Globe Trotter" Radios from $66.00 up-an

The “Magic The new Metal T

make European reception a

ther Radio-

l-IMITED. MONTREAL

d performance use be Trotter Antenna

Education Solution I For Mental Health

posais for finding a solution of Canadian mental health problems in eniolcement of strict. immigration laws or sterilization of the unfit were scored by Dr. T. B. McGhie. Ontario's deputy minister of health and authority on psychiatry. in an address before a child welfare con- ference here.

Declaring there was no simple panacea to the problem and dass- lng suggested stricter immigration laws and sterilization among the minor remedies, Dr. McGhlc main- tained the only solution was of ed- ucational nature and lay in a creation of an informed public opinion by spreading accurate know- ledge about the origin and preven- tion of mental disease.

Some 30.000 patients were being cared for in Carlson's 50 mental hospitals today at a cost of almost $11,000,000 for maintenahce alone. the Ontario psychiatrist stated.

Contrary to the much popular opinion, our hospitals arq not fill- ed with duil-witted or with poorer calibre of population in any sense whatever. rm» example there is s greater proportion of university graduates among our mental hoe-

pltsl patients than therg is in gen- eral population." he said. .

Science had made great. Pmlfcss in the study of physical heath and physical disease. while the mental, emotional and social as- pects of health which were just as essential to happy life had been

largely neglected.

But Dr. McGhle foresaw great advancement in the study of men- tel hygions in the next few years. What had been accomplished in the put 20 years in prevention of unnecessary f ‘ ‘ 'iilncss, prob- ably would be accomplished in the prevention of unnecessary mentfll illness in the next 20 years, he believed.

Cu ‘land's for Bites '

m Produce iiantcii

We are to handle large quantities

of turnips, Iced and feed norm.’ Truck service st boss! of patrons.

Satisfaction guaranteed. l. l. hill-IMAM

Kcnsliigton L-lllf-lu-SS-Oi

Think of iti

, etc», etc.-

THE "MfAGlC EYE” How i! bring: you padre! Awning Tho “Mqls Eye" sou the sl¢m|__ Illurel proper tunlnr-wlth use lover before possible. Wham [n] ll on. I dark shadow forms m; uwhu of “m" (B). A. y“ si-i I station, tho nlnduw doses, l»- eomeo llxlnnn, till perfect m," reproduction ls reached (A). Y,“ luvs tuned in wlih your eyes . .. more slur-ply than any human n11 could. Simply watch the “Ml‘|| Eye“ and loo when tho not ls con rootly tuned-

"GIDRE TROTTER" TABLE MODEL TS-Z Fl-tubc. dual-wave rsilio. Color- hsuii Dial. Automatic Volume

Control and Tone ConLmL

$66.00

DOMINION 0F CANADA PE 0F

PR EI)\\'.\III) ISLAND

lii the Pohiilo (‘uiirt 20th George V. A. l). ID35-

ln Rn Estate of Diary J. Murphy liito of (‘hnrlotleilnvn in Queen's County in the unlit Province lili-igle Woman, deceased testiile.

lly the llonoiirnlilo LEANORI) PALMER. Jnilsn of Prnliiiie, to, ha,

To the BIN-riff of the (Joiintry (hire-mi (‘minty or any fonsliililo literate person irllliln linill (‘ounty-

HAROLD ii urrognic

of III

“Ibfltllll:

Whcrcns upon reading ihn petition on file uf Daniel J. Riley of Char- lottetown iiforosnlil. and ll. Francis MnrPhr-n of nnlil fJhn-rlotlolown, Iliu- rlslcr, liic executors of the iiliove named csliilo praying flint a citation may lll‘ issued for liio purpose herein- nfrer not forth: You nrn therefore lisrriiy fllllllflifh 1o cits iilI persons into-rested in the said Estate to he mid appear lie-fore mo in n Probate Court to lis lii-lii in flie Court Ilunnc in Chnrloltstoivri, in Queen's County. in the nulil Province, on lilonilay the twenty-fifth day of November next. coining, at the hour of eleven o'clock forelioon of tho some diiy lo show cause if any they can wliy the Ac- count: of tho said Estate should lint be passed nnil tiuvEstnio cloned mi prnyell for in snlil petition and on motion of II. From-ls lllncrlieo Proctor for snlil Prtlllnnrrn. Ami l do hereby order flint a lriio coll! hereof he forthwith published in some nowa- piipcr published in (‘hnrluliclovvn aforesaid once in ouch wank for lit lust four consecutive weeks from ilin dots hereof nnil flint a true copy here- of he forthwith posts-ii in lhs follow- ing pnhllc plumes rsslvflillvcly, namely. in the hall nf the Court Ifoiiso in Charlottetown aforesaid, iif or neiir the Royal hank of Canada and sit or Iicnr the Bank of Noni Sculls: hntli in Charlottetown nfnrnsnld. iiml I do hereby further order thin vi lrus con! hereof ho forthwith served on the Attorliet-(ieviernl of this Province l0 that all persons interested in the laiil Elfin no aforesaid may have duo notice thereof.