r ‘.

MAXIMS v 0F A MERCHANT

It is easier_ t_o force the spirit

store than in a man.

‘courtesy in a smlllii-

.1,

em‘

big,‘

,.

l}?

MAXIMS

. OFA

MERCHANT The worst state of

man is that wherein he loses the knowledge

a h

nd government of

imself.

um omuu ‘inky-tub blunt». 1""'“' {id-w

[tilt S

‘ _._

Foods Should be

Sir,—-A few days ago I read in your paper an extract front the ad- dress of Doctor Amyvt. 1311101’ M041-

cal Officer of Ilealth 101‘ i110 130

minion of Canada, delivered at the Public Health Association Mae-tint; held a short time 1150 ill Wilii-‘il 110

states that ‘there is absolute neccs

sity for having pure milk, and to obtain pure milk it nmst be first

pasteu rizctl.

There is no doubt that to, any person who will for a moment con-

sidcr the many sources ‘by trhieh milk may become contaminated, and there is no source oi’ food sup- ply so easily infected as milk “Paa- teurlzatlen is Necessary." 'l‘o over- come tho infection of such an im- portant article of food, one that our inflnuts and young children use or should use as their main fond supply. '

First, tho source from which the milk comes should he a perfectly sound animal, and as ‘Fuberoltlisis is the most cqmmou form of infec- tion, it is therefore necessary that they should b? subjected to a '.l‘u‘ berculin test. ,

Secondly tho water supply. not only for animals. but that used in washing utensils in ‘which milk may be deposited should be freo from disease germs that might contaminate it. As is welt known Typhoid Fewer, Scarlet FCVCI‘ anti other diseases of nu infections no- turo may,by borne in this way; wit nosd our epidbmlc of Typhoid Fev- er awn years ago. Thus the neces- sity for propor- sterilization.)

Thlrdly, if milking is done by hand the milkor should be free from any infectious or ‘contagious disease‘, 11 1e well known there. are case wherein the Typhoid germs have been curried to the ml1k ln this way,

Fourtllly ,tho caro of tho animal is very essential, as wcll as prop- gfly ventilated und sanitary build‘ jugs for housing them.

T0 Obtain an idenl and n pure Milli 01‘ 11 lllilk us puro us it is [ms-

.1

Goat

I 1881

. HTTINKINE nus ttctssnv n1 Pisumlzulut n‘ Mill

In support of the Articles by the Dominion A Deputy Minister of Health, Dr. Jenkins Asserts that Milk the Most Vital of Our

Pasteurized.

sible to make

ercome the danger of infection.-

ed cattle is one that should com‘

would it benefit the Province by having such an area established. but by giving it a prominent place in an agricultural way, it would of necessity; increase enormously the value of the herds; from the standpoint of Public health, an ex- cellent result could be obtained. When‘ one considers that all our animal foods are cooked before us- ing thus ipo a very great extent kil- ling the germs that may be in it, whilst milk ‘which is used as‘ it comes from tho animal, and being infected from, several sources, rc- quires very great care as already mentioned, besides, to complete the process and give our people a are article of food which should ho more generally used than it is requires pasteurization and here let mo state that pasteurization docs not kill tho most essential vitainlnes; and to further empha- size the subject, “Pure Milk," let me quote from the jourhul of the Canadian IMm-dicnl Association of recent date, as fhllows:

“BOVINE TlI-IiERCULOSI-S, —— Tho Iloyal Commission bf I911 had disproved Kochfs siigcmont that this form of tuberculosis was not a serious menace to ‘man. In u re- cent investigation by (lrifilths (Lancet, l, p. 40], March 7, 1925) the bovine bacillus was found in 85 por cent of cases of gland tuber- culosis in children under .fi‘vo years of age; in bone und joint tubercul- osis 30 per cent; in lupus 66 per cent; and in meningitis 86 per cent. These findings emphasize the urgent necessity for the_pasteuri- zution of ‘milk!’ S, M. Fisher, liar- voy Club, London.

I am, Sir, etc., s. n. JENKINS, M.D.

have‘ Browntop ' For‘ Seed

The first meeting in (human 1,, discuss Browntop seed proqumpm were arranged by our Depamnen, of Agriculture at East Baltic “m1 Elmira on 'l‘ucs.lay und Wednesday evenings 0f inst wcclt. Mr. G. Le. Lachour Sced Ilranch, Ottawa, and Mr. Gordon hlcblillnu. Scod limpet:- tor for the Island wcre ihc spunk- ers and there was u good altru- dance of farmers ull ltccnly inter- ested in thosubject. Scverul nann- es of farmers desiring field inspec- tion ‘wero handed in at both Illi‘t'i- lugs and the acreage hilrvcslctl for seed will be materially ineri-zuv-d this year.

Farmers told how they had look- ed on Browntop practically us‘ n weed and were trying to kill il by uillllyinl, oyster mud or lime. Now thmt some of their neighbors huvo received over $50.00 per acre to: i110 B090 filfading No. 1 and with 1111171"! Ilmtltlcts assured [hr sover- al years at least they ‘will plon

their farming to supply seed for

._.

Golf Courses, Ilowllng Greens, Ten- nis Courts and Fine Lawns. indeed one grower who received $4147.00 for the seed from nine ilcrcs has

bought another farm in illc dis- trict, The quality of Iirowntop seed

produced in Prince Edward Island is the best on the tnarkrt, The growers a coode-d in cleaning it to weigh over 30 lbs per bushel and the cleaner fields all graded No. l Which brought 75c per lb. lo thc ililincr. Common Plantain und iiclti Ciliukweod lzavo the most difficul- 1V ill grading but socd which the‘ grow"? could not clean i0 grade ‘"15 W111i ‘to the secd__tratlt: for ro- Qifiliiilli! und brought ‘i011 pcr lb. 11°10" “'°1‘e obtained up to H0 lbs pcracro. -’

T11" illiifiti States imported ul- "101" 10PM million pounds of turf grass scozl during the past your 1n. cluding. (‘anode muem-uss. Creep. 111i‘! i““-‘1ll1l1‘. Uflllt Grass or Brown- top Aloatlow Grass am] (31-351511 Dog's tuii. The Ben; gm“ o,- Ul'O\\'Ill(l]) \\‘:|.< imported prlncipup ly from (lcrlnaily and New 191,111,111 at very high prices and‘ is in spec. iul demand iwcuusc it will stand close cutting thrl-uuh the summer

l

>

UNlWsInrun nun-v l! ll HI 1 m: Lorri Imm-

breath-tho e tlli 1, Iv Income-a all m. rill-ml:

1333i‘ I “Wnflfly fora o IIIQ tenth-mill in the ‘DI

Jlhilltfll enactment

, llrowntop or Flyaway as it is some-

‘ Maohiiiiuu. North River ‘and upply

tie should be

this season in seeding to Brown- top and in applying fertilizers to the grasslands with a view to in- creasing the seed yield. Those in- termed" should visit the farms of I .11‘. Kiokman, Bouris West and El lidt Bruce, East Baltic. The I-Jxperi- mental Farm at Charlottetown is also eb-oporaiin the Do ill lull simples from tho Brown- l» llohll to learn the degree of

and still livc through tho‘ wjntgn Ilrotvntop ulso product-s a very tine turf which is l‘t‘qllll‘l‘ll i\lr the put- ting and bowling grist-nil. Samples of our island llrownlop have been scnt to Experimental Stations in Canada and the Until-d States and cvcn to (iuumany and inquiries are bcing received as to supply und prices for this year's crop, Farm- crs who have promising ilclds oi

tlmcs called, should semi a few ty‘ picul hcuds of the grass to Gordon

for flcld inspection. Th0 Ilrotvntoll is just beginning to shoot out iu head, and if the fields nro suffic- iently pun- us to variety and hnvc- n’t too many harmful woods, cat- removed from the pastures in order to obtain the best seed yields.

Experiments are being conducted

in the work and

mluion hemlat is analys-

CHARLOTPETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925

0C lit-it'll ‘A

MM. i. MABNEVIN pagan ntnut

Til HEV. B.

Speaking during ‘rho ‘Iiutlget de- $1 bate in bho ‘Provincial Legislature. d April 4th, Mr. A. J. MacNevin. Con- servative Member for Firs; Queens said ho had not ‘intended address- ln-g ‘the ‘House on the present occa-

34,00i) that had ‘been similarly’ ea-lt with, This year ‘he has given v estimate

$71,000 ‘Probably by next year the Hon gentleman wtilt see the true

a little

more mddiified

[IHIJHEH SAIIHAMENIS

it, it' is necessary that it should ‘be pasteurized to ov-

The proposition of making this Province an area free from diseas-

mend itself to every one. Not only

bought the bonds ut all it’ rho Mem-

it that ‘tho Dormer (Invorncnem had fulfilled their duty lln regard to tlio sinking ‘Minds (Applause).

tried 10' make the country bcllieve that thy gnawing those tin-ads in Cur- rent Accodtnt, instead ‘of purclhas- ius proper ‘securities. they ‘were only following mil ‘iho ‘practise o! previous Governments. n¢~poin1to a (single instance on tho records of this Province whore

this week to work in Nova Scott:

watch your thoughts; in the flm-

sion, ‘but after listening to the Member from Summerside (Mr. MBAHIPIH‘) he felt ‘that he would ‘not be doing ‘his duty in allowing some of ‘the statements ‘made ‘by -t'lra-t gentleman to go uucomtraitlic- ted. When a Member makes state- ments on the floor of the I-Iouse he should endeavor to state onily the facts, 0n thds occasion the Meni- be-r from Suinnierside had "played ‘safc" and ‘had taken care to reserve ‘his speech until the head-s of the various depwntments ‘had delivered ‘their remarks. Attcr listening to ‘Mr. ItlcArth‘ur"s ‘speech, i1 was ap- parent that he ‘had good reason for exercising thus caution.

The House hasreceivezl from tllie Hon. Member this year a double ed- ‘ltion of his ‘budget ‘speech. During tho lust session, it wlll be recalled he had ‘worked all ‘throng-h the term preparing ‘his speech, he ‘had ‘pre- pared a huge ‘bundle of material, Something happened. IIe became peeved and loft the IIouse appar- ently in ‘bud humor and we did not

referred to the iresolutlou To (‘no redmbursoment of the retired In- dian Officers ‘as notbblg. m‘orn.‘or loss than a‘n ‘iusi‘n‘u‘ation zigain-st lllon, J. E. Sinclair. This attitude of ilhe opposition ‘has boon fully answered by other speakers on tin- Govei-uiiient ‘side of tile Ilouse, The Opposition moinbcrs would have ‘taken u, much fairer and more ‘hon- ourable stand ‘bad they supported the (lovermnentiin urglur, upon 1.11.. authorities at ‘Ottawa an adjust- ment of ‘tho ‘Mitchell matter instead of tryviug as bhoy have done" to make little of the affair and argue that responsibility for reimburse ment rests with the Provincial Gov- ernment, ‘The purpose of the resel- ution ‘is to ‘bring about a jus1 sot- tlement ‘by the purities responsible i101’ 111010111X ilho Mitchell zippoint- ms-ut. if ‘the “cup" happen-s to ".'.'t“ Mr. Sinclair ho is quite welcome to wear it, bug that ‘is no reason wh

the matter should not ‘be pressei. Another ‘mvislcntling statement by the Member from Sunrmerside was t0 the veffeci. that lJllB Government

situation and will then wipe ilhe erroneous idea entirely off.

IMR. SAUNDERS; I didn't ‘giive $134,000 ‘last year, I ju‘st referred to it.

MR. MoNEVlN: The ‘Hon. Mem- ber says ‘he dlld not “give ‘it-" ‘H9 ‘referred to it." He is bekillllillfl to see the light anti is now shin-Icing rcs‘poiisi‘billty' for such l1 irivoim" argument. What is there t0 B11011 a comparison, ‘IIe 11681113 W111! 1015 gtivllng the sinking account dc: posit as $12,300; 1910 $113951 ‘"111 on down till ‘he totals 11d? l1 311i“ 0i $71,000.00. if his calculation is logic. rho iloposl-t receipts for 1916 tnstcatl of being $1,395 as he stated ‘would ‘include the amount for 1915 (512.3110) and ‘o-lal $13,786.

Mil. SAUNDERS: 'I‘hc‘ro ‘is no over lapping. The sillivlllidlli 1 gave n‘bou1 the $71,000 i5 997N191 I went into tho ma-tter thoroughly- Z\I‘It. lVioNEVlN: I do not uisnutv that tho lion. Gentleman tvflllt 11110 the matter very carefully, bu; he ha-s not got l‘o the bottom of it 1'01-

iivll (i()\'3l'lllllt“.lll. lliltl ‘placed Debon- Luro Sinking llunds "n Revenue A0- count, and had tiscd thcm as‘ ord- inary rcvrnnc. ‘fin: lu-udcr of the Opposition tricd to justify i119 ill-ci- by arguing tlnit some 371.000 111111 boon d. all with In a sinrilau- way by pfL-yvfgug Gevornmt-nts. That never has been done, it exists only In ‘the mind of the Leader of the Op- position. Going back to 1015 110 says thcrt‘ were 1101105115 P00011119 01 $12,300. and u. um; $1.396- " h" conclusion is correct. "l!" it"! l” count in 1916 would show over‘ 813,786. Bu: that account does not show it, so’ it is evident that the ameunbat the close of the year, on deposit receipts, was placed in se- curity before (11% 9nd °i 111° "i" year; This is proven by the tic! that at the and of the following year the amount was only $1.?“- ‘The most important pflillt III ro~ gard t0 the Bell rcililllb‘ 1111511“ of sinioing funds is no-t altogeihvr thc unlawful use of the amounts tllili were ‘supposed to ‘be placed to thO

put through a $125,000 ‘debenture transaction "behind the ‘backg of the _ll110l110-" Mr. McNowin coal-d not understand what was meam ‘b

Member that ‘n‘o debentures were ‘put through or sold “behind ‘the bucks of the people." Mdt. IIIQARTIIUR: ‘I think the gentleman is uulstnken. I was read. 111g l1 damnation ‘where the Premier had said this a/boug our Govern- moat. MR. MoNEVIIN: The‘ Hon. Meni- bcr dlid n‘oli ‘make ‘himself very plain on tho matter and I accept his oxplunatlion. Anything was liubic to happen under the Ilell ad- minis-traiirln, but I can assure my friend that no such transaction took place ‘under th-o pr at Gov- ornmcnt. » ~ (‘Dlilllflllilllg Mr. McNevln said that tho- Mombor i"rom Summer- mlo hnd insinuate-d that th Jun- ior mcmber for Charlottetown‘ (Mr McLure) had "Played ‘his friends" in tho mutter of the purchase of bonds for sinking fund. That was the impression Mr, McArthur want- ed 1o leave upon ‘the House. How- ever. there was no such ‘intention on ‘the part of the Member for Char- lottetown, or any other member. The ‘bonds were purchased a1 mar- ket viuluc and their increased value today proves that ‘they were a good purchase.

bars now in opposition had seen to

The Leader oi th- Opposition

Ilui he cau-

chnl was ever (lone by u Govern- ment, Liberal or Conservative, pro- v1ious to the nan rug"me.

2111.11, snunoans; Istatted "with l0 5. ° hilt. hlcNldVlNrl remember last -r*ar Mr. Saunders figured up

_____..._.___......_ _....._-_.-. the fbrtilityrequlrcd by the seed "m; an‘, lehacheur is leaving

and New Brunswick. _..__-¢0>i—

Someone hnssnid: ‘In privltei

lly, watch your temper; in wll- pany, ‘watch your tongue. We take

u mun ~92 loot

‘Ayala.

duly wall: 0t the plunge of the soil and um"

the liberty of adding.- "lh 90111‘

lbut they took out gilt edged securi-

, Current Account. using them as that. He (zould assure the Hon. ord,,,nm,y revemm ‘the Opposition‘ stated th-i-s was done by previous Governments. Can ht‘. point to a single instance where this was done? d

‘clearly and conclusively that the

pom Stnnmerside in reference u.

‘curried that averaged Ill

his rslnalined aaohnlisapd out

Debentures Sinking Fund each year

ties SllbSillUtlIlg I. 0. U"s.. sold thermnnd ‘placed the proceeds in

Tile Leader of

I challenge him to o so. MR. SAUNDERS:

out that‘! a dozen times

MR, ‘McN-EVI-N: I challenge lrhn to ‘point out. ‘where good fluuillliitiirfl were sold auduihe money placed iu current account and used in ordin- ordinary expenditure. Let him take 1015, 1016, .1917 or 191,8. Ho can- not. point to a single security which was handled in ‘that way.

Mlt. SAUNDERS: I went all ovcr tlvis ‘mutter the Oillvl‘ n-ight. I had my books ‘hero then and i can pro- (Iuco them ngaln. I can show lhul oxaotly the same thing was dour‘. in 1915, 1916, 1917, and 1018. I have every . . . M-Il. McNEVIN: I have no ub- jcction to the Hon. Gentleman m- tcrrupting on a point of order, but I ltaro objection to him making a speech, .Thcre is no record oi any Government previous to the Bell- Sgilndors combination aver taking neuritic: out of the linking funds, toiling them and Ullflfl them in cur- rent: account. When my Hon. friends states anything to the con-

I ‘pointed it

MR. McARTUIt: Today has , m. "m, 1, m h,“_ a,’ m’ the Provincial Auditor's account "Mm"? i" 0° Wm‘ “- BrO|_|y'GOVll‘il‘f::ll\ tvrlnnnrtlon by m” ""1 mbiili-le“ i" i116 yulll‘ M-n. McNEVIN: n would not "y," "y," d“, w. ,, w" do" h” amounted to approximately $224,000 have been‘ necessary to have "m." he ,- “n,” w“. ,' not m which ‘Ls correct in so far as the

accordance with ‘the hots. (Ap- plause) l trust that my hon. friend will-l leave the matter to rest there. It ha: been shown quite

action of the Boil Government In nape t to thefilnklng land: and cum than»! was an unlawful proceeding which should never have been done and which was 0on- trlry to 0hr record of any other IOVQHIIIIOHQ in this Province.

Aud-i-m cial Auditor. ‘honorable m for ghlmrah this Department. We have lurmadllou covering all outstanding "Wilmer- or in other words it n lt-he year's tornal Audit.

there are cor

Rev. Gentleman Joins

controvl-rsics which one havothought were settled

Spriggs your informant state rho following facts.

“There be two Sacraments," but a distinct qualification is ed of (‘hrist ‘our Lord

(Iospol Sacraments, or as the Church Catechism puts it, “Christ

as gcucrully (i. e. universally) neccsszlry to salvation." Pitt in other words_ 'l‘liero am ‘two Gospel

_ (Lmig-litc-r). ‘Ills calculations are Sueralncnts universally necessary

have the opportunity of hearml: n11 wrong. They are not substnnt- to salvation. 1111111 O11 111st Occasion. This after- ma, by ma, ' 2nd. T-hu article does not say that 110011 ‘llu 1111s given ‘us what nuiv ‘he (‘ojlicllilllllg the ‘debate at conflirnration is no Sacrament. 1t 10711100 0 Pwoilholil” 51100011- 1111i- 11111 evening session. Mf- admits that it is one of the five ‘m’; "p *1 great 09"] “f 1119011119 °i slcNt-vin (‘K011111100 i-ililt 011 rites "commonly called Sacra- lhe House, going over ancient his- me debenture sinking fund‘ 210- inents." A distinction ‘is drawn be- tory and repeating debates of 111181 count for 11124 strcurilies wvru ttrcc-n lhc two Sacraments of the year‘ bought and placer! in tha-t account Gmypagl “m1 "11",,- SM-ramflnts o1 'lhc Member from Summc-‘rsidv 1,, 1h.- amount of tlrosc funds. The ‘the .C‘hu‘rch. Confirmation falls to

answer the description of "Sacra- ments of lilo Gospel," for though tfihcrc ‘is an outward sign and the inward grace, yet it is an Apostolic rite first nlcntloncxl in the Actsof the Apostles and we cannot positiv- ely ‘say that ‘it was "ordained of Christ our Lord in the Gospel," though we believe that it was.

3rd. The Homilies of 1562 are ad- mittt-d tn contain the teaching of the ‘Io-formation, but even they do not due-lure Confirmation ‘to ‘be no Seicrmnont. That hn Common Pray-

sington Clergyman on What the Prayer Book Means by Sacraments.

t1) whip dead horses and to revive would many years itgo, still for the information and instruction oi’ the Itev. G. T. would

1st. 'l‘he mnticle to which your correspondent, refers does not say

added, “'l‘ht.~rt.- are two Sacraments ordain- IN 'I‘HE GOSPIQL," that is, ‘there are two

has ordained two Sacraments only

HEV. ElWlN Ml [INE HEPIIES

l. SPHIISES UN

Issue With the Ken-

$i1‘.—1i i5 l1 Weflfiflflllle 11113711953191‘ and the Sacraments simply mak-

es the same distinction that the Articlc does and allows a liberal Ilse of term Sacralnolnt which "may be attributed to zinything whereby an holy thing ls signified," for ex- ample the Ilonrily on swearing is liberal enough to apply the torm Sacrament to another of- the five colunlunly so culled, using the ox- prcssiou “Sacrament of Matrl molly.”

4th. If your correspondent were as broad minded as Bishop Jeremy Taylor for instance. he need not have issued h-is challenge, for he says in his "Dissuasivo." "It is nouu of the doctrine of the Church of England that there am tiwoSacra- ments only— but two only are gcu- erully necessary to salvation." Mark rho date of these words (1604-07) Archbishop Stacker too, was liberal enough to rcntamk ‘in his lectures "Our Catechism doth not ‘require l‘t to be ‘said absolutely that the Sacra- ments are TWO ONLY. but "two

hcnd more things under the na-mc ltf they please."