i i i '1 ‘i l i i i i 1 l

"fiercest-gar- ‘“““*~'-i~l_|.o.1.4~ ,_.~ Ala.‘MALH,,__,,_,,_,__;,_,N___*____L_I_‘A ___ “J_A;_'u_

FTCQTL I'\IUI\

The Charlottetown Guardian

lH-eslilent. LleuL-Col. W. Chester l. MeLilrl Vice-President, J. ll. Burnett. F. I. l. Been-fury, LIouL-Cul. l). A. MncKlnnon, D. 8. 0-

Eilltor llllfl Blniiiugliig Director, J. ll. Burnett, l". I. I. Assuvlnlu l-Jillturu, l-‘rnnk Wnlker and l). K. Currie.

Morning niillp- (lounilml till?) 8l.00 per year (ln ndvlneo)

dvlhvri-il Ill l lly. $1.00 prr year (lu iulvnllee) mulled l0

Prince Edlldlfll Ihlflfllll 11.50 per your (In ndnuleo) lllilli-il to (‘tiniulil um! Fnllul Slllel

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l5, 1936

"\\’here Canada Dailies" [Yuilci- illl‘ .'ibnvc hcarling the Toronto Globe (Liberal: ilrzttvs attention to what it terms the "_<'.irt'5it4" voutiua-t between the attitudes of the aiul Uliiadiait Governments on the' iipire ilcfciisc preparedness. The the Australian Government for the \( .1‘ i-,_;ii-_;,"_ contains zimoiig other things a, $<l,i~~».<ti»i\ Eu» t‘.'l~'t‘ in defense appropriations. "on Fvillltliilll of $_>3,000.0()0, and ' plu< on the year's tipcrations for h the iiicrt-zise, the defense ap- \u.~traTi:i now totals $44.045.00O.

,1; jtgqiyiq t - 'lll'\'_\' tnril at $Jt')..\'0(t.0()O for the . 't‘lll ti-iql ieai". lii to}; the CHlllllflflFOll was: _\i_ -i, .\'_:_:_il.\‘:ooo: canalla, SiS,2\‘~).0o0.

The i-i qliri-tw iiicit scs liv the two Linveriuuents

in \ at it? llritaiirs rcarmrlnit-ut llrflgflllll are.‘ - .\i\'<;llll_l><)l): Canada, $3.5! Lino.

"u; perhaps; is a §llllllll{ll'_\' 0f

plqig"'llll for llll‘ vxpt-iiditure of

_, Xltichzinizatiitu of many units

.' will llt‘ iiuilcrtsllu-ii. a recruiting

y uh- h... lii-cu iiwugiirzitctl. and 8X-

tt-tr-iw ..p.ti;,;i.iii< ill ifllllt] - t t: whole zirnivfor

pas uzu-tirv hzut- t-oiuuit . d. A semi-official

s it-uwui from the _\'.‘l\>\' lliailquarters states

. lll.lil"ttil will be strength-

: {cw iuonths. The i t.i<~ permanent and _ ~t order for equipment :~.:t~i"ic.-' calls for thirty- pLint-s and thirty-six ding planes. At the "iir ariii is t0 be more than .. . . 7.l\(‘. been completed for the .1 ~ ufipiirc oi military aircraft to

.i h‘. and to Canada's great litimil- titles the Globe. “no comparable .~ lit-mg announced in this Dominion."

I

Hitler's " Readiness '

l>l'iri.rit's boast, “\\'e are ready at any hour" put-pr ~ 1.. l~c ilit-cctcd only at the threat of ‘ml ' ll is well. however. to read his l:itc<t uziciviizcc iii cniiiiilictivni with his recctit as- sertion that ('icriii;iiiy' irlust obtain ColmllCS ill Order to iticrcusc her supplies of raw itiaterials-

‘ill.

bench that he is '

Editorial Notes

Europe's emergency is again evidently Japan's opportunity in Asia. 9K 9K 5K Thc Fuhrer casts his envious eyes on Sr.\i.ix's vast vineyard. iii 3K New Brunswick's new potatoes in the Mon- treal market are commanding a. small premium o\'er Quebec stock. ~ K X Q _i_:ver_v0t'|e is looking forward to the promised visit of the Minister of Finance. May he have pleasant financial surprises for both City and Province. ¥ it 9K The U. S. A. Treasury's offering of twenty to twenty-three-year 2% per cent 'l'rcastir_v bonds, l0 H15}? $400.000,000 of new money, was over- stibscribed nine times. ‘ 9K ¥ Q The Baptist Church in the City is to be con-

gratulated on the celebration of its Centenary, Prtd 0n having so able a pastor as Rev. H. L. DENTON directing its activities.

5K X 5E

The farmers who were caught by the un-

expected rain of Saturday are now hard at it to save their grain. potatoes; there has been more than enough wet weather for them.

Anxiety is also felt for

9K X ¥ MR. LAFLEUR, M. L. A., for Verdun, told a

meeting of his constituents that he had already signed over 200 recommendations for Govern- ment Jobs, but cautiotied patience, as the Acting Lhief of the Provincial Police had told himhc hi“! C1054! 011 5,000 applications for about 5o vac-

ancies. Alas, only 5,950 diappointees! 9k i! its

The Office of Education, \Vashing'ton, has latinched a campaign to protect 13,000,000 pot clogs in United States against reckless motorists. Sponsored by the Noble Dog Foundation, the drive is dedicated to obtaining country-wide leg- islation making it a criminal offence for a driver to leave the scene of an accident without giving aid to an injured doag and reporting to police.

' 9k 9K

It is pleasant to find New York Magistrates awakening t0 the deficiencies of their Cotirt procedure. City Magistrate OVERTON llixitius confessed the other day after five years on the g “disillusioned" with United btates courts and that he admires British ones. Macisrizllrs HARRIS said he had recently sat in a magistrates court in London. “What a con- trast between court there and here," he observer], "There,_oiie is impressed with the sense of fair- ness ot all persons concerned. Ilere. it is a case of one slicker against another, trviiig to win however he can." ' , 3K 5K 9K

At the British Association for the Advance-

ii‘... '-.'-'.'filfklii.'iiiill'il°i,.iilil'f.."" if}? 212;‘ °‘L<‘“,‘°"§“’ “§“',*“ at Pest- Lltc lii-s. i-i the srhcuii: for world conquest giégklcllttjzfa‘: ‘I: F" ‘. \1\J""."_'.m ""‘n"'.'l"' which l - urges in his biography ".\leiu Kampi." hmjqrin em n? ‘]"g"'c'v:""g) l"'5\'0"' appeawg Razor: . of ticruiail colonies would affect ' g 1' g" “nova m L" mmc the pdiofcss- not filllV liritaiii, but also France, Bcl- w"?! s_"'"i_"'g Of_"i"g"'ec'5’ Comemkid .""'c",c plum‘ {Win17 an] “Hm (If [he Brigg} Domhr tic tptmrs neglect kills one mail, the engineer s M“ Sjmlth Africa’ Wqrflhm New Zmlnnd, to mistate may kill 10o. But, he added. profess-

ufsilzii, ihiwitigh the §lll\l'(‘llll.’ council of the Ab’ liwl Powers, (icriiiaiiy ceded all rights in her f-irltlct‘ ovcrsczis P0<~P<<l0llS llllllCl‘ the terms of l Article iio of the Treaty of Versailles. l

lt IIIIlV be lftliCll for granted, therefore. after HrrLi-i latest declaration, that all those coliti- trics now are looked tipon. by (icrniany as ene- mies ithn are withholding what rightfully be- longs to her, and this fart. t.'iken in conjunction with the extent to which Germany, in defiance oi trcfitics. has succeeded in rearmiitg and pre- paring for war, shatters at once all hope oi illtcr- natit .. ll sccuritv in the near future.

l'.1f compliance with Germany's demand is no wav out oi the iliffictilty, for compliance would he lrljgzli-il-wl by her only as a sign of wcakness—

recent h.~~- - r shows that any concession granted to Germany is followed immediately by further demands. ». ,.

The Car Parking Problem

The ("if parking problem in commercial (‘PlllFt'S ha< lwcn emphasized as one 0t special iflljillflilllfil‘ bv t'.\i"r.-\i.\' I.i=.t;<;i-:'i"i', and no doubt llt_‘\\' rctgiilzltioiis dealing with this matter will be iy][f1it'ltlt_'t'(l here as a result of the Montreal traffic expert's \'l.~lIZlilOll. The problem seems to have i~t‘t‘il<l0llC(l a good deal of concern all over the twllllllflll‘. In many large _Amerlcafl i-iiii-t '1 tiwu" device, l(llfi\\'ll as the parking meter,

has h¢-..-u i:i~i;lllcil,,uot w-ithotit much criticism from iii-itori-ts. The meter works this way: ,\ mama-in tll'l\'(‘< up l0 a parking place at the mil, pp] drops a nickel iii the meter slot. The “p4,,- imp; paint. upwaril indicating that all is char {or m, hour. lll an hour, the hand M11115 'lii'l\ll\‘..|l'tl. iutliwliting to thc. traffic policeman who is making his rounds that the car pfifkfid ,1,.-,-.i ~;.i.-. ,-i ti- kc for (lY-"rfiliiylllg its welcome. litit all ih<~ arqiiiiit-iits are not on the Sltlfi 0f flit" ni-ltoritg _'\'tlllll' are on lllt‘ side of the publiC ..uth~i‘-.:ii>~. llit- int-tors provide a rcvenue- The m,» ..{ ll,|ll,'[~ i.» ail-raging ahotit $10,000 a ,,»_.‘..._.i._ mi, ii i. es-iiiil-iicil that ioonoo meters iu-ialliwl 1:: .\'i-\\- York would net the city $10.-

{liilylwltl u \t;ll'.

lhli llliilnflsl "my claim that the streets arc puhlil: l>l'4il\<‘ll_\' and that he has a right to park his var u-iihoul pzlyitig for the privilege. That llifllllllclli. lllll\t'\'l'l'. czui not lll‘ ilrivfll '00 fill’-

'l'll" »li'lif~ art‘ llll(‘lllll‘(l flu‘ traffic-moving llvililic- not i-u- tht- storage of cars. A citizen would lit-l h~ llllll\\'l'll in pill‘ ,-i thousand fcet of lunibi-i- or a load of bricks iu the traffic way 0t‘

ll'Jl\(' his piano standing thvri: all ilay. The same Clll7l'll uho thinks ht- should be provided day

Sliiiuigi- lot" hi- rziz" (lII\\'llll>\\'ll at the public (‘x- ppnti- i< Ipiiil' itilliug to provide night storage iii his own gllllljit‘. \\ here. it is asked, islhe logic lll this?

ldlflfllllflflll)‘ lhc parked car occupies pro-

llt‘l‘l\' that has a value; but the question of as- _..,-_._{|,g tut-h vjililt" is t-xcccrluigly diffictilt, and ltiFlllll-‘tlvlv docs not arise in siiiiill cciitrcs- In tlizirliittctiuvii, for example, thc enforcement of a fmv QIHIIIIHHPSPIIFL‘ rcgiilaiioiis limiting the parking period iii congested areas is all that

ioiial protection ticriuits thc doctor to "bury hi5 accident behind a. death-certificate he himself issues.“ while the engineer must stibmit to a public legal 1ll(1lllf‘_\'. lhe engineer, he said has

lliability of the physician without the status. ~ as

The mysterious forces in the heart of the atom, about forty times more powerful than elec- lrlcli)’, llfive revealed something of their nature to the scientists investigating them and the latest results _of such work were presented at the symposium on nuclear physics at the Harvard tercentenary conference of arts and sciences last week. The nuclear forces of the atom were re- ported to have the same fundamental nature as other forms of energy, such as electricity. and the reactions between them were said to be coin- mon, thus making possible their use in connec- tion with electricity if a. way could be found to release or harness them. It was believed that

' there were several forms of nuclear energy, but

the most recent research indicates that a single kind can describe all of them. 9K 3K 9K

“Be kind to your ownself, john," was a one time popular refrain, and it has not lost its force in some parts of Ontario. MR. R. A. LAND, former Deputy Reeve of Fort Erie. who is stip- porting a movement for abolition of county councils, last week declared he never earned the’ fees he received for attending council sessions. The county council then met and passed this resolution: “That in view of the fact that our former associate, R. A. Land, has stated he received from the County of Welland a. sum of money which he felt he was not entitled to, and which troubled his conscience to such an extent that he felt as guilty as if he had robbed a child's bank, be it resolved that the county clerk write MR. LAND and any other county councillors, past or present, who feel they have taken money from the county which they have not earned, asking them to return same to the county treasurer, so that this money may be paid to members of the county council who earn their small remuner- ation". There were no dissenters.

i, .

It is rather inconvenient when the M. L. A's are so-numerous on the Government side that the portfolios are unacquainted with them- 1t 11564 to be said of GLADSTONE that he passed Liberal .\l. P's without taking the trouble even to nod t0 them. Failure to recognize a colleague catiscd a member of the Duplessis (iflvffflfllflll an uncomfortable half-hour the other day._ The newly elected M. L. A. entered the Minister's office, gave his name, and said he ‘wished t0 speak about a certain messenger dismissed from one of the Government departments. His call- er's name made no impression on the hliiiistefs mind and he thought his confrerc was sci-king t0 replace the discharged messenger.

"Is it a good job?" he was asked.

"Yes, a very good job," replied the blcmber.

owe". if you W5" give me your name and atldress I will see what I can do for you." Said the Minister. ‘

The member wrote down his name, sinilinijl_v atldiiig the initials, "M. L. A-"

The hlinister started. and hastily jinnped tu

should be required.

his feet with apologies.

.- 11w CHARIIYITETOWN (TUARTITHtw :.~

Notes by the Way

llltler 1nd Mussolini hive been so busy tormenting mlmoslty 1nd fmstlcism and creating rather than solving problems, that l. sudden reversal of policy would be difficult. Having adapted the whole German economy to marma- ment, Hitler would not 11nd 1t easy to check the war industries, for that would throw millions out of work. Having extollel wail-praised the beauty of cannon and boasted of Italy's militarism. Mussolini could not. readily espouse the view that peace is destrable and con- quest immoral. Fascism ls driven by a. dynamic and revolutionary impulse which obliges 1t to be always challenging and defying an adversary. 1t is compelled by its nature to agitate and conspire for expori-sioui and sgaundlzemenn- Hiram’ Lvndiiurst 1n n. Y. Times.

We are hearlng much of’ the bene_ fits of the Canada-United States trade agreement. Winch is good. Meanwhile ti; may be worth while noting that in June we sold more goods to Great Britain than to any other country-Ottawa Journal.

June, only $349,000,000 of our goods went to the United Kingdom com- Pared with $367,000,000 to the United States. In these months 52 Der cent of our exports were to oountres outside the empire. and nearly 69 Der cent of our imports were from these-Jroronto Star.

Preparing n. nation to fight to keep ft employed Ls not. a policy of wise statesmanshlp. Wihle this Ls going on Dr. Schacht, president. of the Rlelchs-ban-k, is on a mission to Paris endeavouring to solve the financial problem. It is prob- able that, the lack of available fin- arlcial iwources will prove to be one of the greatest hindrances of the launching of war in Europe. It ls impossible to conduct a cam- paign where millions of men are concerned ‘without what Lloyd George called "an abundantsfipply o.‘ silver bu11eLs.,,-—Brantford Ex- positor.

llencefort-h, New York's way: ward children are going to be pals of the policemen. Its all part of

new program aiming at prevention 0t‘ juvenile delinquency. To do this, organized ploy groups are be- ing planned and athletic contests will be hzld with the blue-coats always on hand as “reglar

instead of dreaded bugaboos. Thus does the Commissioner hop: to swing the problem child

into the right. path, automatically killing the crime germ in embryo. —Gue1ph Mercury.

The abstention of Henri Bourassa from the recent Quebec conflict was hardly less surprising than lf Mussolini had been aibsent ln the march on Rcme. As a matter of fact, Mussolini was absent. _He let. the other Fascists to do the march- ing, and he turned up on a. train after the King and his advisers had been suitably tentflexi-Tor- onto ivnni a» Empire. ’

There ls not much natural and inherent. difference between a. one- man Fascist rule aslri Italy, a Nut rule as in Germany, and a similar one-man rule as tn Russia In all three cases ll: ls absolutlsm . . frhere have been blood-baths 1n Russta, Italy and Geflnany. leaders who llve by violence perish ‘bylt . . . . Itseemsneeessaryfor the Pbsclst, the Neal and the 8o- vtet rule to demonstrate, at inter- vals, their utter ruthlossness. It ls not easy to see evidence of Justice in the ferocious punishments ln- fllcted-Tbmnto Stair.

lt ls sold that the spearhead of Geri. Francisco fiance's rebel troops now advancing an Madrid l; I. fume of Moorish mercenaries. These fanatical fighters, Mohlm- medan 1n religion, may not. be swine of 1t, but they are in effect nvonglng their ancestors of four centuries n50 as they go about the task of slaying Spaniards. Spain tn the Middle Ages was Moorish. The last Vlslgol-h king, Don Rode- rlck, died 1n battle against; the ed- vimclng hosts of Islam. The eons of the sclmltA: moved into Bruin where Charles Martel crushed them at. Tours with lamina-like blows. 'I‘hey withdrew south of the Pyre- nees, where they bullt cities which are identified by the peculiarities of Moorish MIDI lecture-Buffalo Evening News.

Expressing the theory that asth- ma is related to psychological factors, Dr. R. D. Gillespie, head of Guy's department of psychological medicine, ln Iondon, relates 1n the cuflenb Brltlah MAGIOM Jdllfllll the case d l» mam who developed the complaint while on an un- happy vacation with hls wife, ln the course of which he sulked

sumo tlmmDraGtllupto lllD

I" June. as it happened, yes; but. . for the twelve months ended with l

Zlihat £0112 of fiours

Hslsg-Wtiglssie

THE DIET TREATMENT OF EPILEPSY

Although epilepsy ls controlled m a greet. extent now by cutting down on liquids and starch foods and increasing fat foods. neverthe- less the cause 1s still unknown though the search has been going on for centuries.

However just. as the causes oil diabetes, pernicious anaemia, mal- aria and other scourges have been discovered, so it is felt. that with- in the next few years some research ivorker will find Lhe cause of epilepsy.

Drs. W. G. Lennox and S. Cobb, in ‘Medicine? state that. there are

three fwtors which are involvedl

in causing epilepsy: tlt i1 Paul‘

ologic (Sbmelhliig ivi-ong

in the central nervous system; t2) an instability of the iicrvctis cells;

of water, such as snow and raln pool; and river-flooded areas and.

ceding flood-waters and dryinfl | pools. The eggs remain unhetched l

with the structure of some organ or tissue

in

Mosquitoes

(Exchange)

no fewer than o0 mwlel of we" qultioe; 3,16 KBOWD. i0 00011!‘ 1D cm‘ ads, and a. considerable PWPOIUO" o; them ‘track warm-blooded unl- mals and men. 1n various P!!!" ‘i! the Dominion rllffeient speck! l" dominant, and. as the duration of the llfe-tsl-lliei. the habits. and breeding places vary considerably. it of importance lii outlining con- trol measures to know the 5990198 involved. Some species my migrate several miles; other: remain in the vicinity of their bteedlHB P0015- Some mosquitoes inhabit open prairies and others do not venture from the Shelbfl‘ of deep woods Some an persistent in entering houses and other: are never t0 be found indoors. some bite ln the daytime, and others at night.

The most mmon specles belong to the genus "aedes" and have only one generation each year. They breed largely 1n temporary bodies

lay their eggs ln summer, usually ln moist situations left, by the re-

lhoughout the summer and winter months. and in most species do not. hatch until spring. In the spring

flo0ded'by rlslng river waters, teem with developing larvae and pupae.

the transient ‘pools of field and‘ woodland, and areas temporarily‘

Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine's '

t3) a disturbance .<0mt'\\'l‘i€l‘€ some other part of the body such as lnbreathlng or digestion.

This 1s in line with the well known statement that. tho kindling or fuel is all ready to be lighted and a. disturbance 11kt‘ >011}? food or infection Ls the match that lights the fire.

The first thought, then in treat- ing epilepsy is naturally to try to find out what brings on the att- acks, just; as a knowledge of what brings on the attacks of asthma or hay fever enables the physician to give the proper treatment. Some- times there is not the iaroper balance between or among the en- doorlne- or ductless giands (thyroid, pituitary, adrenal); sometimes cer- tain foods are to bionic; sometimes o. real disturbance stich as a tumor , on the brain. However, whether or l not the cause is found, treatment to prevent attacks must. be given, and diet ls the most important. single factor.

When n. \\'€\S found that. doing When you are 01d ii-iid my Mid

without food would prcvcnt attacks and doing without food brought about an acid condition of gthe blood and tissues, a dict that. . would cause acidosis was tried. This diet howcvci- gave the body all the nourishment it needed. As starch foods help to bum up all ' other foods, by cutting down on starches the other foods-particul- arly fat.s—could not. b:- completely burned and certain acid bodies get into the blood and prevent epl- leptic attacks. The point ln the treatment is to try to give enough fatty foods-we; yolks, cream, butt/er, fat meatséand yet not up- est the Datlentfis appetite or dl- gestion.

A ketogenlc diet as this is called ls rouizhly 1 pm starch food p0- tatoes, bread, sugar) to 2 pin-ts iprotetn fooct (meat, fish, whites of

0885. DOUIlTy) to 10 parts fats; (cream. butter. fat meats, egg yolks).

will?!‘ must also be cut down as 50W B5 Possible to prevent attacks. cites thecase of a woman in whom attacks of asthma were brought.‘ on by a postman knocking at the door. by excitement. worry cabs, and peo- ple she dld not like. In another instance, an elderly man suffered At-t-iwks only when he smoked a par- ticular tobacco, the same as that used by his son-tri-law with whom ‘he “V” al- llifltlvrheads-Sydney Post Record.

llr. L. B. Evans of London, Eng.

Noted Physlclan treated suc- cessfully and made permanent cures ol’ Stomach Conditions, ouch u Indigestion. Dyspep- all. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Gutrlo Dliitresses and mnny other ailments peculiar to the stomach, with s prescription, which we have procured and loll under the name