MAY 2s, 1092s

.YOU probably wouldn’t call it being half-

, fed! Breakfast,‘ luncheon and dinner in your home are probably all that could be de- sired so far as satisfying you is ¢Qn¢¢m¢d_ Bu; do they satisfy your body? Do they give you all those varied food properties your body re- quires ‘for energy, strength, proper du/elop- ment P In an alarmingly large number of

_ cases modern meals dorff-to an alarming degree l ’

There is one food from which you can be sure your body receives the vital nutritive elements. And lit’s one of the most delicious‘ foods you ever tasted i This food is Grape-Nuts.

Grape-Nuts is made from whole wheat and nlalted barley, specially prepared so that it is easy to digest. it supplies dcxtrins. maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for the blood; phosphorus for tecth and bones; protein for muscle ‘and body-building; and the important Vitamin-B.

Your grocer sells Grape-Nuts—~in wax-wrapped packages from which it is ready to eat with mill: or cream. Four teaspoonfuls—costing less than one ccnt—-is a serving. Eat it regulariy—-bcginning to-morrow.

ra e=Nuts Q farﬁel ciousllourislzment

Mada in Canada

Crisp Foods Are of Vital

suuu- crisp foods that mi- wing. Grape-Nuts mu-i h» illi'\Vt‘ll—-fifid its pleas- lnl ‘irlIliflliIttI1S" and delight-

m-l gives to teeth and » lin- rxrrtkr which alone bu» liimi in nrnltlly con-

rlllinli

Con! imled in .

. When thc Schooncrs Come in.

Our friends say conditions are so much better from a temperance ixtundpolnt. Woll. you can get as many opinions on that point as people you meet. All you have to do is to go to any person and say: What do you think of conditions now? Are they any better now than they were last June? Ask another fellow and you will get a different answer. There is no use in quoting one man‘s opinion. or wen a number of men. But. thc general fact remains that liquor is ﬁllll being consumed, drunks are still being arrested and people are <till being jailed for selling it. Not so much. perhaps. is being sold through the Prohibition Commis- sion, but It is still being consumed. That is the point. Those who erm- not got it legitimately will get it il- ligitimately until next summer. Then the "ideal" situation of this Pro- vince for the enforcement of Pro- hibition will again be made most apparent to the public! Then you will see the schooners hanging oil’ Iiast Point and oﬂ‘ my hon. friend's district from Murray Harbor: and the storehouses will be replenished. The." are getting low ct the present Iyme. according to the Minister of

agriculture-he says it is very "dry" IOW. If so, he can be assured that ijiey will be well replenished before the summer is over. The conse- que-vze is. of course. that those who nmot get liquor through the vend- ci-‘s will get it some other way~as they always did. 'I‘hcy are trying to do now what this Province has had ample cx-_ prrlcnce of for the last twenty-l <; ven yours-Jenni: is. to put into ef- iccl. this Prohibition Act. this great cure-all which is going to make our young people temperate. which is going to save money and make the Province rich and prosperous. The people will he asked to have their taxes increased by the Taxation ' Party which is now In power. ac- cording to their own admission. and we will be called upon to puyallttli: more for the enforcement ol‘ an Act which Canada in general and a great many other civilized countries o." the world. after having given ita fnir trial. have concluded is not a workable Act. We have a Premier lin this Province who is going to do what all these other countries have ‘failed to do-JIE is going to make

I"‘P°"‘"“° mus Act “more workable." so‘ he vhimce- They say our proposed . - ~ . 3 a -~ '"'.‘...'.‘.'."":'.* iii. im.i"..‘;‘§“i. ll“i..i .".‘.?§il’.?§. .322 w- e“ RM-eeu- PM“ ‘w

It has never been explained yet;

‘what "more workable" menus. As I pointed out to him before — the very point in dispute is the point which they do not propose to touch _—that is the matter of doctors‘ pre- qscriptions. That is the great big 'point at issue between the Alliance ‘nnd himself, between the Alliance land the Government. That is the lpolnt in dispute between the doctors gand the Government. The Medical

Cl-IELTON. The members met at the home of Mrs. James Beers. Pa- pers were read on “Maternal Mor-

tality" and "Red Cross." .It was meeting.

., - - of water The steady is them..-

fgomyOUI l’?

- rtain engine . "“‘l.li_.,“" tﬂllxnders and sioPPY Plsums’ CY 1

- k At the ﬁrst Slighsf

1 - . And f r you!" 1m?“ - 5 Lea l5 t u b e0: u a’ e Whiz Rﬂggtarnt gzparation win. Aii- thernost ¢d dis,” Rubber Patch ever produce 33th Mung Outfit. It lately w °° eeehu with system ‘k317i’: :1 cmr I w’ '°' “'°"" m . - , mmmuepdr. 12,“! Cur 519v 5°“ cad” her 5" 5m’ 75° Outﬁt» 5°‘- WHOLESALE nIsTnmIYIOI-B

Canadian Fairbanks MM" 0°" Lu’ lmenon l» "Ill" “'4' “ultimo Aeeeuorisl IM-

sgint IOIIII.

,..

I

N.“

voted to donate $10-00 l" m0 Dm- posed new Sanitarium. Mrs. Roy V. Campbell will hold the next

societies of this Province have wait- ed on the Government and have told thePremlel" that they want to be relieved of the burden and res- ponsibility of being the “goats“ un- der the Prohibition Act. And that is the one point which they propose not to touch at all. hut to leave just as It was. Well, I will tell the Premier this. that he is going to make a mistake. that if he is going to enforce tho Prohibition Act he will have to devise some other means. Someone else can take the roll of "goat" for a time. If he is going to appoint a new Commission and pay them salaries he can well give them the power and authority of lliling doctors‘ prescriptions. But no! he snys. “If you do that. that is Government Control." It is the only ‘rcnsonn c way i.o do it. whntovcl- ii is. cul it anything you like.

Doctors Tired of the Force.

Medical profession in this Province is not going on being bothered by

RHEUMATICS How T0 Get Well-

Eiit meat sparingly. and take but little sugar. Avoid intoxicants. Keep away from dampness. Drink water abundantly, and rely upon Nervlline as a quick relief for pain. "I pro- claim Nervlllne an infallible relief for rheumatism.” writes S. A. Bruns- wick from Augusto. "After years of suffering I can say it is the most penetrating linlment I ever used. With Nerviline I have rubbed away all my aches and pains. and I urge others to use Nerviline for sore joints. stiffness. and muscular pain. All dealers sell Nerviline in 35c

0n!- bntnen h not confined to one particular grade. We lllﬂlll out‘ for all can. lnolulllnl, MIN public bufldlllll M}! MW"-

nlepliom 1m notch-lay.-

W. D. GILLIS & CO.

PHONE I'll

HIST IIIINSERVATIVE illlN

to do that? -

to ﬁnd anyone who will correct my statement-the whole the whole premise. oi‘ Prohibition, is wrong. and legislate that people shall eat only so much, because if a man eats too much he is going to do harm to himself. and legislate that every person shall r go to church, because the Prohibi- tion people are only going by their

however sincere they may be. and are forcing others. whether like It or not. to believe them and follow them, and. if they don't. to

oi" liquor from the vendor and take some of it for sickness. and then get out oi bedand drink the rest of it when you are better. you criminal. That is the Act, and that

'l‘ho Premier will ilnd that the staining tlmi fingers imrl 1.0 hold a cigarette on the table without

iZion meets St. James. the winners

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

illuminant

this Prohibition business. We are sick and tired of the whole farce. It has come now to the point when this Act is being amended. that there should be some relief from it for the Medical profession. We don't want to be put into the class of pro- ﬂteers. to have aspersions cast upon us of every sort because of the fail- ure of the Prohibition Act.

‘I wish my hon. friend from O‘- Leary was in his place now. because I want to deal with a reference he

now living built Ily (i. A, Htlm- '""' 4‘ W. Ln..|u-u_

70" With o Safety

made last night. He said if the A lfenl on“... |,.,.,.,,.,m,m member from charlottemwn wan“ ‘uzlizliinlug llu- following mlvnni: ed to give as much morphine as he '

liked he would ﬁnd the law would I- -\|| llhbllfﬂll |iii.-.-.~>.| n.4,“... '

soon step in to stop him. I fail to “' ""“" P" "I". see any parallel between taking a drink of whiskey and administering a. dose of morphine. That is Just the trouble with, this whole business; you are trying to make it a crimin- al offense when the common sense of mankind has never regarded it lu that way. The medical profes- sion know the regulations regarding morphine and drugs of‘ that sort just as well as anyone else. and we know that the Government does NOT regulate the dose of morphine or any other drug; it is left to our judgment. But the Prohibition Act is going to say how much liquor you shall use. What business have they

1-7. I_\ Perpetual mvnnrvaillp In l (cumin-rec nud Trunspurtnll Ituli-Ilnir nnil M ..,.,-.|,...,,.,. In nlviilondn alter your orig- lnnl Investment lulu been ra- turueui with Intorelii,

It. An Informal In one of lhn moot , mminout i-oruerx In the (‘ity of Toronto, rnplllly IIIQIQQMHK In rulul- nnll lmpllorlul|cr_

<i_ .-\ Imnim of common utock nlni u roti- in the management of one of U19 "Ilftll buildings In (‘uuudu

“For furillvr particular» wrilo

G. A. Stimson

l*lni_ IRES!

As I said before-and I have yet philosophy.

You might as well try "l-l... 11m..."

ltuml llomm in (‘uuurlu

zum lluy s1 rel-i, {rim-m n

You might as well .\ "Pftbfll l~' imam llinn u

Promlvm

try

Ii your» nary Inumi imam‘

udividual opinions on this matter.

dung

they

The Commerce and Transportation Building

Fire Proof and Conereio Construction Model Office and’ Store Building with Eire Proof Garage for 426 Cl!!-

CORNER BAY_ AND FRONT STREETS, TORONTO

N0

A _li»~iii_ii

I-lizl‘; "‘ El “ i

“i

Thu (UUiIIuIKI l. \‘-I) TH \\ \l‘llll’l'\'l'li).\' "YIIIIIING.

for. m; nlul n-onl his“ 'l'l||'u|ll||_ (‘mg M.“ llflllll ..,,..u..|_ ll. .\_ >llnlmnl i\ l‘l>_ Lllnllwl. I50" Illly Sift-Ht. Toronto, ur .\I_ ll_ (‘o||ru_\-_ Lur, lt~-||n~~~~||l-ii:-..~_ llT. ¢..-.~.i| l-vu u Sirlw-i, r Illlrliltitluwn, I'll-um‘ semi m» lull pnrlllulur- 0|‘ ||H\\ I m»; -| r 7% null u slmrl- in tho pruiitu of (‘mmnr-rrr uml ‘Trullwpullnliull llullvlllmz. uliliu-lt llll_\ illrllglliillil llll m) llllrl \\ IIIHNUFTPI‘.

Pifﬂll“ "llem- o" the ground met

ot ierwise t iey might clo some harm

to themselves. GOVERNMENT GUARAN- TEED AND MUNICIPAL

The Only Sin! BONDS The idea seems to be that drink- . AT

ing liquor is the only. sin in the .,

eategoryw-We are to have the low ADVANTACEEOUS rmuls‘

so-arbitrary that if you get abottle which om" gum interest

and opportunities of substan- tial capital appreciation.

for sale by CENTRAL 8r COMMERCIAL BAN

8T6 it

is what we have been trying to

611i ' compar€Tl7ith’thE"lnvcntlon ﬁance‘

that has been-foisted upon the people of this Province.

One fact almost lost sight of is that when people cannot get liquor legitimately they will driiﬂr-Till kinds of stuff that is infinitely more in- jurlous to their system. Thousands . of men's lives have been lost in the Kit coylc _ _ _ _ , __ past few years through those sub- Bessie MCQuald

which may be purchased out- right for from S10 up.

iﬁLrlsts free on application.

stitutcs for liquor-more lives than Dot Connors _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . . '

ever Prohibition will save. There are no better judges of this fact than are the members of the medi- cal profession.

One feature which we see in this new Act and which we do not like is that the general revenue is going to be invaded for it. The Premier hm; often made the statement that this Act is to be self-supporting. __.__ This is another point of difference (Spccial to the Guardiunl between himself and the Temperance oTTAﬂ/[L Mﬂy"z5_ __ cgmndn will Alliance as to whether there will be Spend a mllllon dollars on the Em. “mush "Wm"! 0"‘ "l the Prilhlbl" piro Settlement Scheme this year. tion Commission to make the Act m. lncreasg or a, quarter of a self-supporting or not. If there ls mmion (w...- 1921 not. then the revenues of the Pro- The classes of lnlgranll-l to he vim“ M" h’ ‘l"‘“'" "m" i" ma“ assisted under this scheme include. "p u“ discrmmncy‘ an“ l Wmms" A. Married men. widowors and w“ Wm ha“ mm“ tmm“ widows with lhcir family who are "omlng i0 Canada io settle on tilt‘- land.

B. Single men coming us farm laborers. to whom no passage loun is made.

C. PIOIISCIV-ltl workers.

D. Juveniles between l4 years.

Total Rcierec~Ray Doyle.

{awk-

Canada T0 Assist Empire Migrants

lTn ho Continued! - - A Philadclphin inventors cigar- ette holder is mounted on a thun- blc to prevent feminine smokers lo <l'l

touching its surface. .__-_<oa-- --- -

Woman‘; Performs Y. BOWLING Wedding Ceremony

The Zion team succeeded in de- LONDON, MM’ 25—A Wilmim‘ footing United in three hard fought otlicloted at a wedding M Gflmbﬁy games last week. United won the Wesleyan Church recently. The first game by a neut margin but parties were Miss Edith Dawson. of Zion came back strong in the final scartlioe. and Sydney H. Kendal games and defccteclthelr opponents who is the widow of Rev. F‘. E. in each case by over 300 pins. In ghlng, o, Wesleyan mlnstﬂl‘ iii- the first game United rolled the Grlmbsy she was assisted by Rev. high score of 3020 while in the sec- __._ -

ond Zion had 3135 and in the third f$'--i -" . _ A Reliable Antiseptic

3017. On Monday evening at 7.00 Make sure no infection of cuts

and wounds takes place. by ap- plying Milmrd‘; Llniment.

of the section for the deciding games to the title of champions. It hos been rumored that the 3t- James’ team has had considerable practice lately and now feel quite confident of winning out. This week will tell the tale.

L. o. c. Basketball

An exciting game o! basketball took place on the League Gym last night when two girl teams the "Grads" and "No-Names“ met, the

i

A. Stanely Burton. the Wesleyan Church is n rare number of minsters at the front. The performance oi" n. wedding event. ncwadziys. hill it. happened undertook their husbands‘ dilties ceremony by a. women luy agent in during the xvnr. when the wives. of :1 and oﬂlciated at marriage.

lroR PUPPIES _ 'I‘he wonderful success, following its use during the past three yeznts, has clearly proven the silpcrlog merits oi this llillduiilAll l1roduci_ to our expciﬁcntﬁe ranchers and they are planning on lr-eduig libel .1 y us season. S Our form ulzl is specially udapied lo the needs of the young and groyvlng foxes. lo‘ "ch "I vllamlne-‘l and "a “m” preventative of rickets. IMPE MAE. PUPPY FOOI) strictly fresh. _ _ Order early so llS in be sure of receiving your supply in good lime as a hcnvy demand iﬁ ﬂlssllred-

ll AUCK FIRE GUN

We Imvc tllc exclusive zlglrury i"? "lib Ililplll"? "i"; ill! hly fwlanl ‘mil-l. 5.; “ﬂu-lily (~;g(|l'I‘\.l'll by leading railrhcrs for clearing 0f degtrucljvc mu-nsihm pull iuforniaiiuil on request.

"5’ IMPGRIALBISCUITCO- “ — cllantorrerowu

.\ eel.

is gilaruniieed to he

ranch disin- and houses‘

efficient pctlr.

,-—'__..,_

former winning out by a score of 31 to 16. It was a hard fought game with plenty of spills and thrills to make it still more exciting.

Line up: GBADS Hilda Prought . . . . . . . ..

‘THE GABBS

amen w: osuozo we uréoA new CAR-WHKI’ DO YOU .

Rae Leightlzer Chnrlotio Oreighln Anna Sherri’ Mary Creighan

U Total

NO-NAMES

Florence Mallett Iubeillullinl

piano-Ir

By Barrie Paynel

w mm 1on3 srrruao - WELL KEEP on Aaeuiuc GABBYGRAM Kw“ ‘ s” enamel...

lsmzrmvltwlmw renown mu ommimmum nurmrvnreuauomv

10o um. emu/IMAM i

nvruouwoilror “i .'.._:.

"n <-....s¢~=s‘.;.,.

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