ocroasn 1s. 1932

p}

eeusviu" on. “W”

o Frequent headaches mean too much acid. Neu- tralize the acids with Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. It ends your headache because it removes the cause. Take s. little whenever a coated tongue or sour stomach or sluggish bowels warn you of an acid condition. Take it when you've eaten too heartily, or after any meal that "disagrees." Be sure it is genuine Phillipa‘ Milk of Magnesia, in this bottle. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia

Tablets are now on sale at drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tnhlet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful

of genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia.

Aged Footprint In The Capital

Of A Dinosaur i

IIUCE OF EARLY DAYS IS USED AS A BIRD BATII BESIDE NATIONAL MUS. EUM '

IYITAWA, Oct. 14.—-(By the Can- ‘nllllin Press)——'l‘lw discovery by Robinson Crusoe of footprints on the trench of his island home filled

“rim with consternation, and doubt- eas many a weary bachelor enjoy- ing a solitary stroll along the sea

l shore has veered. off amongst the sand dunes at the sight of the im- print oi a high heeled shoe in his hath. There nrc the carefully pro- tected footprints at the scone oi a crime. and the regularly spaced stones that Indians accredit to their legendnly heroes. Muskwa. the bear, has left his footprints to name a lake in Western Ontario. and there are also the footprints that hunters follow so carefully through the woods at this time of year, but there is in Ottawa an an-

grounds of the Victoria Memorial museum.

Long before the Rocky Mount- ains rose above the ulains a dino- saur ambled along the shores of a shallow western lake. Deep into the mire ‘sank his foot and after he had gone by the depression re- mained. Centuries passed with their changes, but there stayed the foot- print until lt was removed and made the long journey from Peace River to the capital city. Apart from being a curiosity it would seem difficult to find a use for a dino- saur footprint, but this one, two feet six inches long and five or six in- clles doep has been utilized by some genius at the museum. Cast in ce- ment this replica now stands in the museum grounds, not as a curio al- one blii: as a bird bath in which the birds of the Capitol may enjoy a morning dip.

A review of the work of the De- partment of Agriculture for the fis- cal year ended March 31, 1932, shows that a toial of iii) 700 certifi- cates of registration were issued for

; 33,288; horses, 1,734:

live stock. This is mode up of cattle, sheep, 3,330

cient footprint that all visitors to swine, 10,139; foxes, 21.895; dogs. ihe city may see in replica on the 7.3110; poultry, 1.811; and goats, 12s.

SPECIAL BARGAIN TRIP

(and all points on i Prince Edward Island)

lar trains i0 connectin

the SPECIAL

ciiiiiiigs Monday. Oct. 24¢ . Tickets good in Day

, Timon! Ntlllilii; HAIiWAYS

_ To IIONTREAL and Return QIIEBEG I

, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st. 1932. , From CHARLOTTETOWN to MONTREAL

Passengers from Prince Edward Island will travel b!’ regular trains to Moncton connecting with SPE- CIAL TRAIN leaving there at 3.20 p.m. Friday, Oc- i059!‘ 215i. and operating through io Quebec and Miliilfitill. arriving Quebec (via ferry from Levis) the following morning (Saturday) at 4.40, Montreal 9.00 I il-Ifl- infuses where train service does not permit of ~ ¢°liii¢¢il0n heinil made with SPECIAL TRAIN on Slime day tickets will he valid in day coaches in regu- 0 nts the day previous, viz., Quill)" 20th- Lunch couiiier car will he attached to _ TRAIN serving sandwiches, hot and - cold ‘milks-limo at reasonable prices. ' l RETURN LIMIT by regular trains up to and in-

caches (First Class) only. Children of 5 and under 12 years “Half Fare.” N" liilltiltiiitll checkcd- _ Pull information on application to Ticket Agents.

$1 0.00

to QUEBEC $9.00

PLA

llilllllWALL “PLASTER y new slocr

m

LOWEST

Woodworking

PHONE 34L

, ualinoluln-llow:

PRICES

00.. Limited

cnsntorriirowu

' 80M- thQ

. Thee that I have lived and toiled."

- College for ladies.

W. C. T. U. Notes

i? (National Temperance study course for Sunday Schools, Junior,

Oct. NLGARRY g

(By Mary Eadie)

Three quaint, roomy. covered wa- kind with the white hoods, travelled slowly across cor- duroy roads and smooth prairie ground. The first was gtlidFd by the father, the second by his son, Oli- ver, and the third by the mother of the family, who had her two small daughters safely beside her on the seat.

The Willard family was moving out West. It was in the year 1846. They were going from Ohio to Wisconsin, a lull three weeks‘ jour- ney in the old days.

Although the roads were bumpy. and Oliver and his sister grew very weary, they had great fun on the journey. A11 kinds of questions were asked. “What will Wisconsin be like, Where shall we live?

To such enquiries Mr. Wiliaid just smiled, shook his ‘head, and said, "I do not know, but we'll find a good place." And they dil, be- cause they decided go stop to build a cottage on the banks of the wind- ing Rock River, with the beautiful wooded hills near by on each side of it.

The cottage was low and rambl- ing. It had gables and dormer win- dows and little porches. The wil- lards christened it, "Forest Home." In time some climbing roses were planted and vlrginia creeper, and the home in the forest became very beautiful.

rm: CHARLOTTIITOWN GUARDIAN

16- Ctlds Jere {fir-oar

rob on

'lt\°'ili““"‘

ll t". MAUI IN CANAII$

oial

or“

plead with the shop keepers to give up their terrible business. Miss Willard took a very active part. speaking at meetings and BPPflsl- lng to public officials to do all urithin their power to drive the li- quor traffic away. She became much interested in this great new work andresigned her college po- sition to becme its leader.

Qnce in Pittsburg Miss Willard and a. band of women, after being denied admittance-by the owner of a liquor store, held a prayer meet- ing on the sidewalk. They prayed for all the poor, broken men and women who were going into the store to buy the liquor which was destroying their own manhood and womanhood and breaking up their homes.

In 1874 Miss Willard was elected. wifesiivndirig secretary of the I11- inois W0men's Christian Temper- ance Union. In 1879 she became lhe first National President, and later

the President of the World's Wo- [mcnks Christian Temperance Un- ion, which still exists today, to help

l“,

Until the house was ieady they had to live in the wagons. Their first visitors were few, mostly ellip- munks, squirrels and birds. '

Frances, the oldest girl, was quite daring, She thought of many intewsting things to do, and Oliver and his small sister Mary took part eagerly. Frances had also a vivid imagination. She made believe ihe country was the city. She led in the organizing of a club ~ with mnliy more rules than members. She be- came editor of their newspaper, and she wrote also, a marvellous novel, as she called it. Her favorite hiding place was a1, the top of the oak tree upon which she had but a large sign with the words on it: "The Eagle's Nest-Beware."

when Frances was fourteen, her father and their neighbors built a. small school in the woods about a mile from their house. The pine desks were arranged around the Will‘ slid the boys sat on one side willie the girls ociupied the other.

ecu first teacl er was a graduate from ‘tale College.

Al. home the Willard family nad leaned to read and write. Tile; had studied together ‘the Bible Thr- Iilgrims Progress. and man" of Shakespeare's plays. Of course. at whorl they learturd many other lessrns. In later ye us Frances and Mary went to a select school in a pll-‘J culled Jarrsville; than to col- lege at Milwaukee and Evnnston.

On one examination day Frances gained great applause when she read an essay on the difficult sub- ject, Originality 0f Though; and Action." Both girls had happy dis- positions and were popular amonB their school-mates.

The Willards had always observ- ed Sunday very carefully. and when they could go to a. church. they were sure to be there. At school FIMICCS took part in many chapel services. Very often with others silo prayed this prayer: "O Thou who rulesi above, help mo that my life may be valuable, thai some human being shall yet thank

Ali-er she graduated from Collcg" she talight in a liii-ii‘ Diiiiii“ Fcllml and also in several colleges. She. travelled abroad, and once when she returned to her own country she was greatly honoured by being made President of the Evanlinn

In 1874 Miss Frances Willard be- came the leader of a neat new movement.

One day in Ohio, as ii by magic. great numbe u of women filled the streets o! the towns and cities, g0-

people everywhere to know about the evils of alcohol. she exclaimed, "The world is now my parish."

Her life was lived in service to God and to others. She worked day and night to drive out the liquor shop from her land, and she led in a great attack against the use of intoxicating drinks everywhere. she fought, hard to save homes. for she knew how alcohol destroyed them. It meant that children were with- out food and clothing, that quar- rllling and fighting took place and happiness was driven out. She knew well that it robbed men and women of gOOCl health and free- dom. She pledged many thousands to leave italone.

Miss Willard died in 1898, but her work still lives on. Every time the white ribbon badge is seen, the little emblem wornby all members of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union in Canada and in all the countries of the world, Miss Willard comes to mind. To day she calls to girls and boys, and men and women to "carry on," that all lands may be rid of alcoholic drinks and that all people may live happily together.

QUESTIONS

1~Whot are three of the quali- ties that Miss Willard possessed t0 make her such a good ieaderi

Z—HO\V can we help to carry 0n Miss Willlirds good lvork?

"no REASON Given"

There is not an issue of the daily press but one may read in it. the story of some discouraged, or men- tally unbalanced, or cowardly or desperate soul who takes the "quickest way out," but it remain- ed for such an account lll one of the Edlilonicn papers a few dolls ago to mnkc flit.‘ sillicnlcllt which is illc heading of this item. follow- ing nnoihcl" stlliclncilt irhitvil said!

“l-‘ollowiilg a drinking hviii in the lXlN‘ room whlrll 11000" (iii Wm‘ llesday afternoon, .\ll'. wcni. home. ivclli. to his rooui for n. couple 0f hours and then wcni out in his ham null slim, illuiself." The item had stilicd that iiiis nlan line‘. ta- kcll a load o1‘ some farm produce (stock 1 think i1. was) io ihc mur- kel, in the town mentioned, and had gone into the beer 1'00!!! lll “T9 same place. The news item after saying, “No reason is Elvell." “MW” ly adds, "n is inollzhi some talk 0i the present depression he heard in the beer-room hfld Pfiil/ed °fl h" mind." We wondered if the old story o! the prodigal might not h!

ing in long ,. ions to the doors of the shops that sold liquor, to

paraphrased here: .

' ence invited , the Council

The League of ' Nations

.

wonm ooouomo cones-za- sum

The Lausanne Conference not only took s. ions lien wwiirdfl dis- posing finally of the vexed ques- tion of German reparations which has haunted the financial world for twelve years, but; gave a frmh impetus to grappling with the world economic crisis. The Confer- of the League to summon a World Econo- mic Conference. AS Mf- Rflml-‘IY MacDonald pug, ii: in the’ House of Commons on July 12th:

"It is practically impossible for any Government in Europe, with the tremendous amOlmt of work which Ministers have on their shoulders, to add to that work the calling of a further Conference like this. we pay money to the Lea- gue of Nations, we pay our sub- scriptions to help keep the staff. and this is precisely the sort of thing that they can prepare for us}.

The preparations for the Confer- ence llave been entrusted to a Committee of the Council composed 0f representatives of France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Italy and Ja- pan, gowhich Belgium and the United States of America were af- terwards added. This Committee is to be responsible for the general or- ganization of‘ the Conference and the preparation of its political background.

The technical work is to be clone by a Committee of two experts from each of the countries _ men- tioned, together with three econo- mic and three financial experts nominated by the Council from na- tloxials of other oountriu, with me assistance of the Directors of the Economic and FiJflB-hClBl Sections of the league Secretariat. The Ex- perts Committee will be divided in- to an Economic and a Financial Sub-Committee. The Bank for In- ternational Settlements is to nomi- nate two persons to the Financial Sub-Committee, and the Interna- tional Labour Office and the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture will cooperate with the Economic Sub-Committee.

The fixing of the exact agenda will be part. of the preparatory work, but, the following main ques- tions were indicated at Lausanue and Geneva as requiring examina- tion by the Economic Conference:

(a)_——Financial Questions:

Monetary and Credit Policy: Eiochange Difficulties;

The Level of Prices; -

The Movement, oi Capital.

(b)-!b0l10lhl6 Questions:

Improved Conditions of Produc- tion and Trade interchanges, with particular attention to: Tariff Policy: Prohibitions and Restric- tions of Importation and Emporiu- tion, Quotas and other Barriers to Trade; Producers‘ Agreements.

substance in the legalized Alberta ‘beer-parlor (‘l’), he went out and shot himself." Just as an inciden- tal note ln this tragedy the item says, "He leaves a wife and one child."

And then we wondered again: "How far responsible for what happened that day are those christian electors who voted for beer-parlors a. few Years ago?"

BOOZERS AND PIGS

One evening in Oetobei‘.

When I was far from sober,

And dragging home a load with manly pride,

My poor feet began to stutter,

So I lay down in the gutter,

And a pig came lip and parked right by my side.

Then I wiirbicd: “It's fair weath- er

When good fellows get together."

Till a lady passing by ivas heard to say:

"You can tell a man who lioozr

By the playmates he cilooses."

Then the pig got up nlid slowly walked away.

Q Selected.

AFRICAN school. enownsn

Because of ihe nwilkrlled desire for learning in South Rhodesia ll girl's school at l-lopc Fountain, near Bulawayo, has more girls than it can accommodate, and the officials may have to enlarge the buildings. One black girl arrived from a re- mote country district in Selukwe, having traveled by train until her money ran out and then walking 20 miles. Her mother, a widow, could not pay the school fees, and the girl insisted on becoming a

"and when he had wasted all his

working pupil.

Slated To Meet

IA , Oct. 14.——Election of officers and discussion upon soft ball and baseball will constitute the major business at tile lililllllll meeting of the Maritime Province Branch of the A. A. U. C. to lit.‘ held in Amherst on Friday, Oct. 21. Notices of the meeting were being

iff C. D. Shipley. It is generally understood that

Maritime Branch will pcrnlit name to come before the members for re-election.

Nucker Irvine

MONCTUN, Oct. 14-41710

wing and centre star of the Illtvlllio‘, will be unable to take part lll the pro-season training exercises for several days and perhaps wcclt.

left WflSt aild a sprained linkiv. Ills wrist which he injured in a soft- ball gallle several days ugo fractured when he fell in a W01

showed a slight fracture of the bone and some of the tcillioils sev- erely strained. His right ailklc “as sprained also during a Softball workout. The injuries, however, will 110i; 1115014011 With his hockey plur- ing this ivinter, it is said.

04.24.14. TeamIs. In New Hands

MONTREAL, Oct. lit-There is no longer a Montreal Amateur Ath- letic Association Hockey team. Lust night at a. meeting of the senior group of the Province of Quebec Hockey Association, it was an- nounced by directors of the M. A. A. A. that hockey club oper- ated for years by the Association would in future be taken over by E. S. Hamilton and T. G. Ogllvie on a basis entirely apart from the Association. Hamilton and Ogilvie told the senior group that the new name of the club would be the Royal Hockey Club. ,

“This decision, reached only lifter mil-titre deliberation, is in net-ord- ance with the Associations pit-sent policy to sponsor and develop those sports and recreations lll. which comparatively large numbers of Olll‘ members can actively participate rather than to promote athi/iic en- tertainment, on a. large scale, for the benefit of the general public," states an official letter fr-liu di- rectors of the association l0 the senior group.

Miners Clash

In Illinois

(Associated ]'l‘l'.*-_\i

TAYLORVILLEZ, Ili._ Oct. 14 - Tension that has grlppul ihe Tuy- lorville coal mllllllq‘ ~ fir the past several weeks Wli: lil-rcllseri to the snapping point lotlalj: by a half dozen clashes between enlpjoycd miners and their llliliiilillifll guard. on one side, and striking coal dig- gers on the other. Alarmed at the steady increase of strife, officials tonight increased the National Guard dcizlciillicnt. here to seven full compalirs, zilicl zssucd orders to break up all gatilclnngs. l-lostilities started silnilly after day- break whcn a group iii‘ lllPll attack- ed a Nhtionnl Glilirclsnlzin nil dliiy atthc Peabody rolii mine. The Guardsman was dlsllrnlcrl and sev- erely sillggcd.

C oaI_Irn pIo-rlts 4 B real: Records

(Special to The (luarlliant MONTREAL, 0.1. l~l.~-l5l-llisli au- ihracitc imports through illc port. of Montreal this season have sur- passed those of any previous your; it was illlnolluccli 1011.13‘.

Not (uily has ilu- llrrviolls full _yci\i"s punk been cxvvrriurl by lll‘i\l"l_\‘ 00,000 inns, hill. this irlls i\i‘lil(‘\'(‘(l

lll five lnoilihs uilil lllllvtllei" two nlolllhs in iin l)i‘l<ll'l‘ llll‘ close oi’ iiiivipzlliioll nil llli‘ HI. lli\\\'ll'lli'i‘ River.

The loilll lillpuliH to llir‘ curl of Scpiclllilcr, illilli. llli‘ iilst lllil- ii\<'lll- illlli‘, were iliiiibilii tolls. 111,770 liliiy’ grculrl" lllilll ioilli illlpnl-is oi 103i ulid 80.806 tolls lligilvr illnn 1030. the previous record your.

It is expected illc season's im-

ports will amount to 1,000,000 tons before winter seals the river. British bituminous imports show-

Amateur Moguls I

issued today by the secretary, Sher- ‘

C. C. Gillespie, President of thci his 1

Receives Injury‘ ~ I

5C1‘ '

son's first hockey casualty 1:. rc-' ported. Nucker Irvine, burly lcft'

Owing to a slight fracture or ills‘

W115 I

out more recently and an X-riiy .

i lvilzcil

IN 80 years there's been Scotu.

The new date of the Exhibition gives scope to the p". sentatien of a series of displays. performances and spectacles never attempted before.

See the Garden of Eden, a scone of unforget- able loveliness and allure. and NnvslRound-up; two thousand perffrrm-

on in daily feats that flash with colour and

glory.

Sol the Living Forest : the Finals 0| the County . Contests: the 8 Yaudevlg: hi hlinon of the on; a

Toronto Exhlbitl Nova Scotll Glory, talnrnen

Lower Prices. ates. cover.

Advance i

ale now; drug- stores or

EXTRA ! Wrestling

Title bout between Henri DeGisne World's Heavyweight Champion, and Charlie Struck, leading contender. Best two out ol three to a finish. Also return battle between Henry

' Irslinger and Al Beverldge. Saturday, October

Woduction; Beauty, Mtylstlry, Education, Eaton

All futures under

SPECIAL > tickets, J for r $2. On

22. the time of your life! _q

nothing like this in Nova

Se: the Military

anorsml of

Lower Railway

EXTRA !

Racing

1V0 days of record breaking’ horse racing with the fastest horses in the East represented. Four big races including a Free

for All. Race days ‘Tuesday, oiiwbl?!‘ 13» Ind Thursday, October 20. Come along for

u-lls a new development, most of inlported coke previously coming from the United States.

American bituminous coal brought here ShOWCd a decrease ‘of 22,112 tons this season, receipts of 20,219 comparing with 42,331 tons last year. No American anthracite ar- rived compared with 2,321 tons last year.