u _ PAGE Two

What Doctors Think

THE cnaiuorrsrowu GUARDIAN

of the Laxative Habit

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In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark of a tree called caiscara. _'l‘oday, we have the candy Caacaret.

Cascarizing the bowels never forms a laxative habit. lf already formed, an occasional Cascaret will usually break the habit. For eas- cara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all groves constantly less. What other cathartic has this chur- lcteristicl The writer ‘knows of none.

An evacuation brought gently about by cuseura will, nine times in ten, he followed by full function- ing of the bowels on the morrow- and for days after. For tliere is no REACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the man-made purgatives that go through one’s system like a. bullet.

Physicians tell us enseara is the ideal laxative-wind the tongue tells

CiiscAR “ETS They Work While You Sleep!

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I Qfieialijtirese iiiaiiiiiiiiiii “C914,, . ‘

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us candy Cascarets are its ideal form. At least a million people know this; what a pit there are any who don’t! Especia ly parents; because children love to take a Cas- caret. After which, for days-on-end, the bowels will be seen to work of their own accord.

The only habit from cascara is that of regularity! Casearets tone and train the bowels. But at the first sign of returning sluggishnels another Casearet is as effective as the first.

There isn’t a druggist who hasn't Cascarets, so WlIY experiment with laxatives?

f uzvcts Ray's. comvzn

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OCTOBER 19, 192s \

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BlDDLES-OLD AND NEW Riddles have been asked and answered for thousands of years. They were common ,, the ane- ient Greeks and Hebrews, and seem also to have been known to the Egyptians.

One ancient riddle is this:

“What has first four legs, two legs, and three legs?"

You have very likely heard the answer-a human being. A baby crawls on ail-fours, then learns to walk on two legs. When a person grows old. he often makes use of a cane or crutch-giving him his third u ea), t

In an old Russian folk-tale. a princess agrees to marry any man who asks her a riddle she cannot answer. The hero, named Boots, gives her this riddle: “As I came to see you, I saw some- thins that was bad. I struck the bad, thing with what was bad, and from‘ a bad thing the bad thing died- what were the bad things?" If you had been the princess,

answer, "The bad things were a snake and the lance with which I

killed it." I should not call that a very good riddle, but it seems to have‘ been enough to win the princess. ‘ I have prepared a leaflet called “Pbrty Good Riddles and Answers.” Would you like a copy? Here are some of the riddles: i. What fruit do electric wires bear? 2. What key is‘ ‘a poisonous one? 3. II a biscuit is a. soda cracker what is an ice pick? 4. When is a bee likes prisoner? 5. What flies when its wings are broken? 1 - How many of those can you an- swer? I shall be‘ glad to send the leaflet, which contains. the answers. to any boy, girl or grown-up who mails me a stamped envelope, with name and address written on the outside. Address youn letter to Uncle Ray, in care of this news- paper. Write carefully so that the leaflet may reach you safely.

1181.".

could you have answered that rid-

she gave up. Boots gave her the

die? In the story we are told that

15,000 G MISS

WATCH FOR. ‘THE PORT

W710 Owns

.\ thorough and public examina-

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w governor of Rome has been ask- liv Prince own herewith) I

~use the latter had

wure of office. Addltioliai reports

‘line Cardinal Gasparri, papal sec- ll Filfv of state, had been drawn into

»i-,i: o“ his administration while he

Spsda Potenzlani. who recently irked Prince Lancelotti in a duel spread re-i Hut-- of graft during Potenzianfs to

“c ving the duel show that the!

I1 l: is conéealed

in.

Anne-’s Heart

‘ ‘ill lfiiillvl) PRILSS- i'*-"».li13. 001.. 18.--To whom does iiie heart of beauiful Anne of Brit- tany belong? All France is asking wit; question to-day.

The struggle for her heart began ur hundred years ago. when Anne, en a twenty-year-old duchess , with only a handful of archers and

itlh

hrawbridge of her fortress castle in Nantes 1nd gazed scornfully at an‘ ugly .iid luscious-looking noble-l

IN THE PASTAEAR ItEPORTED AS

WHAT BECOMES OF ‘THEM

ING Ent

"Never!" declared Anne, continu-

ing to hope that her husband would finally come to her assistance. “MY marriage is my own. affair."

As nothing would make he!‘ t'l‘illl‘.£.’C her mind. Charles V11! ap- ii-uil-wl ti: the Pope of Rome to in-. ll I \ ;ll9- I

“My hear: is my own!“ she cried in despair.

“Your heart is not your own." decreed the Pope. “It belongs to your country."

Finally realizing that it was the best thing for Brittany, Anne agreed to the annulment and married Charles, being crowned Queen of France at the age of fourteen. After the marriage he won her love, but crushed it again by his infidelities.

OF MISSING GIRLS"

HIGH- GRADE FOOTWEAR To be Absolutely Sacrificed

Store Now Closecl—Re-arranging the‘ Store~ and Marking Down the Prices on the Entire Stock

ércasg that makes gears so hard to change and your car so stiff to move in winter. Ease of driv- ing and, what is just as important, ((0n- omv of oncrali . demand a grease that won't congeal.

Anyordinarygrease will stiffen the moment the tem- perature drops.

ZVfiJZ Sub-Zero Gcar Grease

will flow freely in the coldest weather -cven at *40° be- low lcro.

You need hVllll Sub- Z€l‘0 Grease. ‘In, the coldest weather it will keeps protect- ing film on every gear‘ and every bearing, preventing the damagefthafls sure tzo be clone without! L‘;

Drive in 110W Where you §P,°...."‘!Q‘ Sign illusti-"zffbd ‘here. Hav c, .t,hic _ g,'ea r cases flushed out completely and the old grease replaced with WHIZ Sub-lug Gifgg — don't mix "1\vVl1lZ with other grease. I

CHANGE FOR COLD WEATH R

Zlflziz SUB-ZERO , Your: (llllllbvwii Smn l/iiiiv

All‘: u!"

Contains no kerosene or other lhlnncrmWlill is all our: lubricant.

,4 r Iuu/ Inlminlv! i‘ I4‘\!

The H. M. Holllngihcad (0 o1 Canada Llmllcd Yoronlo 2 Ontario

discussion. It is stated that last ~-i-- l- r Lancelotti had spread reports ‘ilill "oienziani would be removed Hum the governorship and stated -,.it his informatitli come from i-cisparri.

A

p-JKANDA MINES TO‘ SINK NEW SHAFT

NORANDA, Que. Oct. 16--Offlcial mounccment. of the decision of ‘ioranda Mints. Limited, to sink a »w shaft north of shaft num- ‘ier 3 was made by President J. G. Ylurdcch, following a visit to the "w-rprrty by scvcral of the directors The new shaft will probably be con- xiiird to a depth cf 1,000 feet on =li:- Home mine, at which level it ll bi: connected with the lateral innings from the numbcr 3 shaft. ‘The fact that the first unit of he smelter has shown that it is ii ‘ ably capable of handling double igilml estimated capacity has i-nzn, up many problems to be ~:t with before the second unit can » put into operation." said Mr. "ntlerth. ‘The mine was, oi‘ course, first "pared to supply the original imatsd capacity of the first unit, >-nd yet it has kept, up with the in- "iosrd demonstrated capacity. In w-w- c": P prcpurSng the mine for

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i :i- '-i .~iipp1y the two units, prac- >- ‘v "rry unit of the smelter

‘ added to/ right through wushci- cnuipmcnt to the Tl iwl i- 1|

h“

or: in the neces-

u-in iii-vi . 'l .\v.."\' niocssnrv to make. i » i, o use. will, of itself. pos- ' lake a year to complete. In wlriwon. the capacity of the roaster -i~ ll mils! h~ increased. the con-

‘. ii cl‘ the second reverberat- |i‘l|,il-‘i lit" completed. an ~ ,i ill linvr- 101w built tn "l

.. ll'li'l Jlildllilt

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i Ail-i r,» .-rv- nl-"ilo rind it is hoped that - in l li illlll operation

i,i 1 ‘ll i‘l\1\*.‘!lllJl‘l'. For

iin‘, lriunllx. uill probablv only

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ll i, i -- llll "1' tVnilc-‘ickfirinfln- ‘Alli/i: "emery Mines. Ltd." _ M". Murdoch also outlined in de- ‘sll the work of diamond drilling the "H" ore body below the 975-foot ‘rvrl Four out of five diamond drills ,holrs passed through high grade ore. Values are given for the fourth and fifth holes drilled due west from the cross cut at angles of 60 degrees and 45 degrees. The fourth or 80 degree hole is stated to have passed through 217 feet of high grade before striking rock, ore which gave an average assay including isome rock and low grade of 10.7 pen lcrrll’, copper and $6.23 in gold. The fifth or 46 degree hole passed through 147',4i'eet of sulphides be- fforc striking rock, the average assay of the sulphides being 0.04 per cent copper and 02.14 in gold.

i ied. man three or ‘our “mes her ageJ They had ilour children but all d who had come and announced brut-l she was ‘mly twentywne rage‘ any that he was going to man-y he“ Charles VH1. died in 149B B?

"1'. will take you by fo e," med fclmwmg year she manliedélfi “g2: Alain, sire Oil Ami-ct, a ily shak-, hew, 8"“ 5“°_°°55°"1L°“e Bflgmny ing his fist at her across the moat,”j “Wmg that l" WW d s“ m 1

“you Wm have w take me by from futher strife. She was eoney force or otherwise." replied the Zfiglnzélzxfi: ever °r°wned Que l‘ beautiful young Anne of - ' ~ . ~ Brittany calmly, and that was the My "body I Jana hi; beginning of a. desperate struggle for fiancei Sh‘; _w'°, i?“ “but my her heart, and the province that was 49am a‘ BE: e12‘ to beloved her dcwry. The story is one of the 1198"‘ must 5 y

most romantic and self-sacrificing Bmmnyp _ tales in histmy l And new. more than four centlll‘

In an effort to save her beloved lBS 18ml‘- mm “e ngmmg over it’ country from being overrun and 8S W179" l“ be“ l“ the ‘bfretffitgélgne destroyed by the French. she marrq 0f the blavest “mmm ° ' ied King Maximilian of Germany; by proxy zit the age of thirteen. and! when that plan failed she married

.._:_'4~o@-———

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two French Kings before she was

COL. BOOTH IN WORKS SINCE ‘twenty-one. She saved Britany but, YOUTH

é

Sale Starts TUESDA Y, Uct.23rcl

Watch This Paper for‘ Ldrge Announcement Monday

MORRIS and SMITH

Phillips Sales System Selling This Stock

.0 vnl-Flllfitllfl of the xieecssery ton-‘

u‘ Work of sinking the»

-ng the und-i

Now. after more than four centuries [have passed the struggle for poss- lessicn cf her heart has actually :t:rt2d again.

When Anne died in 1514 she re- quested that her body be buried in France, but that her heart be sent to her native Brittany. It was plac- ed in a golden casket, in the Nan- tes church where the stranse mem- iiqe by proxy had taken place, but some years ago the City of Nflntef» handed it over to the museum of

the Department of the Loire In- 5 Frriellre to’: safe keeping.

~ That was a satisfactory arranke- mrnt until Nantes acquired its own museum. Now the city wants the heart hack. but the Department of m» int-e inferisure regarded it as zift instead of a loan. and refuses

go‘ the city has finally started an action tc- regain it. The local courts ‘must decide shortly to whom the tlxcnrt rightfully belongs.

Anne was scarcely twelve Years‘ from the B01109 w b9“ an “my in exercising that liberty they do

she died s. broken-hearted Woman.-

io i-ctiim it. There have been mam" ivhen people thought it sheerrmagg, wi-iiimeiirs and ruffled feelings and r1055 to talk of the equality <> m iii

(Canadian Press)

roaorrro. oiic. Oct., im-colonel iMary Booth, Q. B. Eu Zrandaullhwr iof the later General William Booth. founder of the Salvation Army W85 LONDON’ och 18_one might‘ literally thrown into rescue work i" pass along the upland roads, CflS$-; no less a ocevnyflfwe ma“ '3 smack crossing the Cotswold Hills a dozen Maria" for when she wasithrefi times without stumbling upon the weeks old she r0d€ 1K1 011° thmugh straggling group of bungalows andl the streets 0f L0Hd°fl~ Wm‘ h" pidturesque wooden shacks whichl mother, Mrs. Bramwell Booth. who cmstitutes the Whiteway Colony. ‘, was hurrying to Holloway Jail '-° But if, by any chance, you should help an unfortunate young 8m Wh° take the narrow turning "to White-l had been wrongfully fl-"ested- way," which is indicated by a singlei

“In the Salvation Army "0 lmsfgfinger sign;post, you will come at ltion is closed to a good woman» length upon a settlement unlike -she said in an interview. in refer“ any other in Great Britain. ingto the fact that her gr Mn‘ For the man and woman in the

Modern Utopia i

(By British United Press)

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d m or, wife of the founder of t e Army, whitewmy Co1°ny_ was one of the first women t0 speak, Think the marriage service is of from a Dlllfllfi- "m?" W“ a d“ no importance; ' D0 not recognise any social, poli- _ cal or civil conventions; and women." A maghlfifiem °VP°" And stoutly maintain and assert tunity lav ibefvre the 5“1"““°“<iiic ngm of eiicn individual to com- ~ Army in Germany. Before the plete personal liberty of thought, ‘it was necessary t0 Secure a’ Pen“ word and action, provided that,

. i ing ‘old when she succeeded her father, fntjeung. Extensive work W35 be

Duke Francois ll. as Duchgss l?!‘ l'.lil'l4"(l on giglllttihgrslllllxhrm m thel §'."lll.'l11v\'_ and on Sept, 9. 148 .s_e‘ t, inns an ‘n ' i jlnimil ii" erlf fared by internal as ' VWfOYe the war anything Ewmh

not interfere with liberties of their fellow-men and women. Mr. Gaspard Marin, seceretary of

ii rll as r-xlornn-l enemies. The next year (Iharles V111 in- vaded Brittany in an attempt to an-

nex both Anne and her duchy. But; English. Maximilian 11nd heard of her charm ezequently we l nork at nsrllrl f‘.'l‘,7’lF‘,ll,V on cnstnzn in“, pmwesd- "m1 1134 591" cmmers‘ although W9

i with nn offer of marriage.

she concluded a comPMt Henry V11 oi’ England, frtghwned Charles went scurrylns back to France. As time passed Charles V111 be- came sceptical about Anne's marri- age and alliance with Maximilian, and attacked Brittany again, burn- inw and laying waste its fairest cities. He finally occupied the en- tire province and sent Anne an off- er of marriage. "But I am already the wife of Maximilian," arrswe ed Anne. “That marriage can be annulled. he retorlcd. . _

It meant an alliance with s. war there has been i‘ m“k°,d ha‘ I strong power. and she gra-sPi-‘d 1"‘ provement. Hostels are 811F108"! P continued, "the couple sometimes although he was unable to come to; M; over the countfyi his own wedding. 0n top of that with and the recently showed

.0 liljflflnfi.

1 1 and lliL colony, is a man of dominating rewarded with susp c 0n, Jiiiirsonality and bears s striking re- semblance to Tolstoy.

“We recognise no authority what- soever." he said," save that of our vim conscience and we do not at- tach any importance to legal marri- “e v1

“illH I'll‘, Salvation Army, flli-himlh m icrnational in snllfl- W" cmlslfgrfgf " said Colonel Booth. 01

had a bitter st-HIBB 9i, have been at W011i.»

l there for forty years. But since the‘

"if a union is contemplated," he and one of the

‘ finest hOBtQlS in mm» l» W s: “- [ _ Th Government ‘ “m”! m Hem“ “M: appreciation, ‘ of our work b)’ ‘i 3mm’ °f “m” u’

make a public ai ouncement, some- ‘tlmes they do not. 1f after a time they feel they cannot live harmon- iously together they separate.

"It is entirely their own affair,

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After 30 Years

ORRIS and SMITH Are Closing Out Their SHOE B USINES

Lease Has Been Sold to the ME TRQPOLI TAN CHAIN S TORES- Limited

It" is Their Intention lto TakePossession;

It

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Early in the New Year

ire $301000 Stock of

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127 Queen Street, Charlottetown

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families, each in their own bunga- e. restaurant or hotel in the prov- low, surroundedby a plot of land inoe for which the check amounts which they cultivate. to over one dollar, a tax of five per

It is a condition of settlement cent is added to the amount. and that everyJamily must be self-sup- is paid by the customer before hc porting and solve their own eco- leaves the restaurant or dining nclmic problems. No rent is demand-YOOIII- i ed. but contributions toward the, The measure became efftctive on ~- communal fundg are glvgn accgfdlng July 1, 1927, being passed by the: Government surveys have shown to the means of the Colonists. provincial legislature during their, the land area or the Philippines w

The colony i5 dotted with work- session in the early months of 1927,, total 114,000 square miles, of Whifih shops, where leather-craft, woven and the collection is in the handsislightly more than i2 per cent 15 materials and furniture are made. 0i the provincial secretary's depart- cultivated. Each man works so many hours ment- I each day and receives wages in proportion to his production. _ In other words. each person is paid by results. There are no over- seers, no oen in authority and it is, left to the individual to put in as much or as little work as he or she desires. After the founders of the! colony had purchased the freeholdi of the land upon which it is built,l they formally burned the title deeds to the property as they do not be- lieve in the private ownership of lands.

SAYS IIARVESTERS IIAD HARD TIME IN THE WEST

HUDDERSFIELD, Eng. Oct. 18-- Msny of the British miner-harves- ters were delighted with their lot in Canada. said J. H. Hudson, Labor miember of the House of Commons for Huddersfield. in an address here on Saturday night recounting his experiences on a visit to the Dom- lnion.

Some of the men, however, having been unemployed for four years, suffered after the initial start in

A new widow sash that is raised and lowered in the usual way also can be tipped horizontally into a room for the outside or the glass w be washed.

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There's been a revolution in the science ohbattery building—Eveready has found a way to give Y0" more battery for your money than you cvcr bought before!

The new Layerbilt principle can be undcrstood_by anyone. It simply gives you more current-making elements by packing flat cells like crackers in a box, instead of using many _round cells with waste spa“ between. You actually get the equivalent of s much bigger battery and, of course, it takes much longer to use it up. That's why you should buy Evercady Layer» \ bilts and save money. Now selling at new low

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