Imam. ..__..-

_ra_cE_r2v.n TIIE p gcnnntonmwn aunnnuu

2 Morning Dally (Founded In III?)

1 pmgagng, Lhut.-Col. W. Chatter B. Molmro

I Vice President. J. B. 0“. I‘. J. I_ Secretary. Llent -Col. 0. A. Mnlllnnon. D. I. 0. ram: ma Ma ' DI ‘ .I. IL en. 1'. J. I Associate Edltor, Frank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES

35,00 per year (In advance) dollvcrea lo CM

$4.00 per year (In advance) mulled to P. I. Inland

35.00 per yen (in advance) mailed to Oulmhlnlllfi Members Audit Bureau of Clrculntlons

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than ‘ the _Wealcest Ink.”

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, I939

The Net Result

More traffic through Maritime ports was going to be one of the results of Liberal trade eXp€lll>l0n polirics. That was the assurance given by Mr, _\Iztckcn7.ic King in his campaign speeclics in lllttit‘ l’ro\'it1':Es four years ago. At Halifax he was introduced by Premier Angus Mztcilonzild who Ll[l[)t‘(ll('(l eloquently to the vot- ers to join in lllr: Liberal fight against Tory "s.lt;u‘kl<-s of tr:t(k'."

'l‘hnt, \\'t‘ l't‘l)(‘Z\l, was four years ago. Now we h:t\'e this sail conft-ssion front the Halifax Ll1roitit‘lc (l.ihcral):

“Statisticizuis and advocates can toss out all the figures they like, but it is apparent to eve-r_vnnc that tllc, big lltcilll piers at Halifax lie idle the greater‘ part of the year. It is apparent to nll that such ships as do use the piers, during the winter shipping season, merely call here for partial cargoes. .-\nd it is app:trt~ut to all that I-lalifux is not being used as a terminal port. Ships (ll<«‘llHr;[lllg and loading full cargoes, and taking on storm, represcllt the most profitable traffic. That trlfiiC.'lln1nst unknown to Halifax.”

Our Ilalifax Liberal contemporary doesn't, of course, blame the King Government. It doesn't blame the .\Iacr.lonald Government. It "blames “the so—c:<i~d national policy" which has had the effect of “centralizing industry in Canada. remote from Nova Scotia’s ports." But, it admits, “to make things worse, the central- ization has n0\v been extended to port control." The situation. as pictured by the Chronicle, is one of unrciicved gloom. The centralization of transport facilities, which, by the \vay, was stccotnplislicd under the King Government, has made matters “worsc." \'\’hat a sorry confes- sion from the leading Liberal paper in Nova Scotia, which did so much, five years ago, to help place the present administration in power at Ottawa!

is

Elalemale Unlikely

.1116 August number of “Canadian Business," I ptthliczttion lSSll(‘(l by the Canadian Chamber of L'ommcrcc. carries an article by Dwight L<‘on.’lt‘<l on Dominion (-lccliou prospects. This article. nrites the S_vrlnc_v Post-Record, (In- d€17£‘I1<lC‘Hf). is of interest not fcr any informa- tion it supplies with respect to the probable out- come of the next election. but rather because it may he nssinm-il to express the hopes of big l)usim~ss, The writer of this article says that the fest "really narrows down to 3 battle for and ‘ against st:tlctnate." After reviewing the figures cited in advance of the foregoing contention, the Post-Record concludes: C "Obviously there is little or nothing to be learned from guesses of this character, based‘ on the mere law of chance. The survey in ques- _ tion is of no value because it makes no reckon- ing of tlte.politica1 forces which transform gov- ernments tnto oppositions and oppositions into governments. The two fundamental facts for consideration in any review of the probabilities of the next Dominion election are the important political changes which have taken place in the central Provinces since 1935.‘ Since the last Dominion election the powerfttl Liberal machine which had dominated politics in Quebec for 40 years was destroyed and a Union Nationalc Government under Conservative influence was established in its place. It would be marvelous if the results of this political revolution were g not reflected in sweeping changes when the next Federal polling takes place. The Conservatives won only 5 seats in Quebec in 1935. Their or- ganizers claim they will get a clear majority in that Province in the October polling. This looks like a large rhruigc, but if Quebec changes at all the change is liki-ly in he a sweeping (mg, _ “The situation is equally, if not more changed, In Ontario, where in I935 the Stevens campaign cost the Conscrvzttivcs more than 30 seats From 1008 to 1035 the l.i'ocr:tls never carried.2§ of - Ontario's 80—odtl seats and in 1926 :1“-if fcbfes- enfation in that Province was reduced to )2. Everyone rcalizcs what handicap the Hepburn

Ontario Conservatism. that there in any serious danger of a stalemate

5- PH-Iikxauzn

either case, the majority will be substantial

Iults."

Medical Ethics

French. and a copy will be sent to every physi- cian in Canada. If both medical and lay of either sex lived strictly according to the ethics there laid down, suggests a reviewer, the mil- lennium would be here. and now. The motto leading is from Hippocrates:

“He should be modest, sober, patient, prompt to do his whole duty without anxiety; pious, without going so far as superstition; conduct- ing himsclf with propriety in.his pf")iL‘SSi()n, and in all the actions ‘of life.” And the noble Oath of Hippocrates is appended, as well as a prayer of the Jewish physician Maimonides who can- not bc so well known as the Greek “Father of Medicine." A few words from his prayer re- veal his attitude to life and work: “In all things let me be content, in all but the great science of my calling. Let the thought never arise that I have attained to enough knowledge Al- mighty God! In Thy mercy Thou hast chosen me to watch beside life and death in Thy crea- tures. I now go to the work of my calling.”

In this Code of Ethics adopted by the Can- adian Association, the moral principle is applied to every phase and aspect of the practice of medicine. Especially worth noting arc the rules forbidding Paid Advocacy, Secret Commissions, Advertising’ and profit from “Discoveries.” No discovery in medical science made by a physician should ever be kept secret for his own advantage, nor capitalized. It belongs to the whole pro- fession and to science itself. No more should a physician recommend any remedy, whatever its merits, for pay from the producer, and good reasons are given. Secret arrangements l)ct\\'ccn doctors in relation to fees go in the same dis- honest category.

A strong canon is that on the Duties of the Profession to the Public which appeals to both reason and riglitcottsncss. “The vision of the good physician sliould reach beyond the cure of humanity. The New Metlicinc is social as w.ll as clinical, with new \v.'lys of distribution to the needs of the people. The New Medicine asks ltow the utmost possible in service can be made most widely and instantly available, reaching beyond those who ask to those who need but do not ask, and to those who need but do not know they need. Any wastage of health or life any- where is a challenge to our profession. Our public health measures, local and general, are practical humanitarianism, influences for race improvement as potent as the world has known. Every physician, whatever his special training, should be officially or unofficially .1 servant of the State for the betterment of health. It is our privilege to l)e preventcrs of disease as well as curcrs. to be ambassadors of health, planners of new worlds, counsellors of the people of a new day."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Just a fortnight till the last summer holiday U II ‘C V

election date. an at as 3

Here is the fine political record of .\Ir. R. I.

a new member of the .\Iontreal C.C.l“. Origin- ally a Conservative, .\lr. Calder once ran as a. candidate against R. S. White, MP. in Mount Royal division, as an Independent Liberal. Ilc

riding later. defeated in Chambly

convention in the same constructionist, he was

Rouville in 1935.

#10

Europe, Sir John C. \V. Reith, Chairman of th

future.

muda airplane disaster. Perhaps he sorry he did not stay at home after all. an :4: at :-

Princcss Margaret Rose born this date, 1930. * ‘I >9‘ *

There has been nothing to hold up roadm2.k- mg this summer except the unccrtaintity of the

Calder, K.C., who has just received his card as

returned to the Conser\'a‘.ivc fold and contested a As a Re-

Asked his views on the possibility of war in

newly formed British Overseas Airways Cor- poration who arrived on the Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary, accompanied by Lady Reith and their two childrcd replied: “No, I do not think that there is likely to be a war in the near If I had thought so I would not have come here with my family on this trip." Alas, next day he was served with a writ for $250000 by a lady whose husband was killed in the Ber- is now

The appetizing smell of frying bacon from

THE CHARLO'I"I‘E'l‘0WN GUARDIAN

IIOTES BY THE WAY

“What are the fruit: of social Credit. Flor more than two ycars people In Alberta. have been waft.- ink for 9. alnxle monthly dlvldend. Meanwhile, debts held In su.spen.-so 01' Virtually repudiated amount. to A hundred million dollars. Even by violating the'const1l.utlon the innovators have given nothing. 1n social Credit there is 9. margin of control accorded the state. which at; once recalls spclallsm. Is that what certain peopie tn our prov- ince want? Let them bear in mind the fact that. creditors In Alberta have had little respect for the sacred character of a. contract or of private property. Here Is an al- flnlty with systems which are re- pugnant to our Quebe: morals."- La Patrle. -

Postal revenue 15 going up This may be due to mcmlbcrs of the family on vacation writing home for more money. — Edmon- ton Journal.

The Klng of Sweden on Fri- day has become the oldest; King In Swedish history. Previously that position had been held by his great-grandfather, King Charles XIV John, one of Napoleon's marshals and foundcr of the Bernndotte dynasty in Sweden, who died in 1844 at the age of 81 years and 42 days. King Gustaf passed that age July 28 while playing lawn lennls at a sastde resort In Southern Sweden ——L'3n— don Times.

A clerk couldn't. sleep well on Summer night: because the light. came through the windows too early and woke him up In the end he decided to paint his windows black and see how that worked. He got to sleep all right -- and some time later hLs wife woke him up and asked him what the time was. He struck 8. match and look- ed at. the clock beside his bed. “Two o'clock." he told her. The next time she woke him up she said, “I've got an idea It. might. be getting late What's the time?” He struck another match. “Flve o'clock.” he t.o'd her. some time later: she woke him again. ‘Tm sure it's late.“ she said. “Have 5. look," He struck another match “By gosli_ you're right!" he said. "It's eight. o'clock I'll have to hurry!” Some dashed into his clothes, had breakfast. and caught, the bus to his office. He walked in just as the clock was strtklng nlne. “By gol‘y!" he said to the manager. "I just got hcre In time!“ "You did this morning," the manager said, “but where were you on Monday and 'I‘uesday?“— Exchange.

Now there's a. wall switch with delayed action, giving you 9, few seconds to get into bed

handy to scale the heights in the days when It was quite a hick '0 cllmb into n brd with a. newly fill- ed straw tick ——Kl‘.~:hener Record. "T I A Russian prince waved hlsl hand in New York and lost from B. - finger in $30,000 diamond ring. That's one of the f‘(aSOl'lS they don't have Russian prince-5 in Rus- sla. any more. — Ottawa Journal

In Alberta just now. men have lost their appeal. Farm- ers and business men. workers and professional men know that — the very same kind of brains and hard work as run their own bu.sI- ness will bcst. run the business of tine province "Alice In Wonder- land" ls out-. —- Lcthbrtdge Herald.

E

The huge naval floatlng dock which has been at. Portsmouth since 1912 was towed away recently to an unknown dest.lnatlon—belleved to be Alexandria. Three Dulrh tugs will low the dock to its destina- tvlon Flve dockynrd tugs helped them to get. the dock clear of the harbor. All shlpplng traffic in the harbor and at Splthead was stop- ped and two buoys were removed to give greater scope In the chan- nel Retently a question tabled in the house of commons stated that the dock was bound for Alexan- dria, but. the naval authorltirs at Pormmouth refuse to conflrrn or

before the lights. go out. The de_- vice would have come in mighty

Illbat. fishy at fiuurs

u -I-._-2!.-2'.-Is5B_.-'

REST IS IMPORTANT IN GAIN- ING WEIGHT

A woman of 36 found that she was too tltln for her height. Whlle her friends envled her boyish fig- ure. she realized that a little pad- ding fut. undementh her skin would give her the graceful curves of wo- manhood Instead of the flat, rall- llke figure glue possessed.

Before trying to Increase weight,

she visited her physician and den- tist .'I‘be physician found her normal and the dentist. found the root of one tooth auspicious so cleaned out. the root canal and put, in a filling. She Increased her starch foods by one-half and doubl- ed the amount of fat; foods. She ate ta. banana or an orange or chocolate bar at 4 p.m.. and a. g'ass of milk at 11 um. and be- fore going to bed Her gain In weight was slow but gradual and by the end of three months she had put on five pounds. At the end of five months she found that she had put on but; one pound more and at six month; there had bten no further gain and still no further gain at seven months. As her object was to gain ten pounds which her frame could easily car- ry, she was greatly dlserppolnted and again eonsultcd her physician. After careful exaxnlnatlon includ- ing EL met-a.bol1sm test which show- ed that her thyroid gland was normal, the physfclon asked her ubout her hours of sleep and ff she had any rest periods during the day. The facts were that this woman was very active during her work In a. downtown office, having to supervise the clerical work on three floors. her own office belng on the middle floor. In addition to this she was taking a correspondence business course which meant. studying three nights 8. week. Her hours of sleep did not. average more than six daily.

The reason that there was no great. gain in‘ weight was because too many hours of the twenty- four were being used for physical and mental work There is ll‘.~t.le wearing away of fat: or other tis- sues when one is asfeep. This is when weight accumulates.

The leson is plain. Fat, and starch foods will Increase weight if the underwctght will rest more. More sleep and more rest. periods during the day are as important. as food In gaining weight.

Magicians are “a. dime a dozen" Medl-cine

, When you hear that mellow whistle In the beeches unespled. Footfall soft as down of thistle

FROM "A FOREST SHRINE"

Turn

That's our golden hermlt. singer In his leafy house and where '5 Yet. for him.

Bullt

shafts of rain and beams of sun,

Norse H are

Gotlilc oak and Latin laurel

Here

Of wood-mus

Calm

From those hanging airy arches Soars Lhe azure roof of June, While among the feathery larohes Hangs the moon.

Through that. unfretiuented portal when the twl w Messengers of Come and go.

aside.

dlm.

utterances llnger out. of the flrrnamental tmd Greek and oriental are one.

but semny that wild gush lo with their aural and hush.

ht. nds are low, lugs Immortal

—Bllas Carman.

Government has become to Federal Liberalism, but quite apart from that factor Ontario IS fundamentally a Conservative Province and the time now seems ripe for a great resurgence of In any case one doubts

although big l)llSilleS:<l is fervently hoping for such an outcome. If the King Government does not make the grade in this contest, it is a safe guess that the Conservatives will, ‘and that, in

Canadian elections generally record decisive re-

I,50o Northern Englztnd households next Thurs- day will mark a novel campaign to increase the sale of Canadian bacon in Great Britain. Car.- ada has sent free packages of Cr-.ua~lian and foreign bacon to householders and asked the re- cipients to say which they like host and why. Dr. Carl \Vinkler of the Camidian National Ri-- search Laboratory, Ottawa, is in F.ngl:tnd await- ing replies. “It's a scriotts scientific test," he said. "The results will tell us what kind of bacon to send to Britain.” Iixpcrts claitn that 24,000,000 slices of bacon are consumed daily at British breakfast tables. I 1 I U

Prime Minister King's reply to the delegation of Quebec municipalities is not considered sat- isfactory by the Montreal Gazette. He claims ‘he is unable to accede to the wishes of the dele- gation. but is willing to continue, the policy un- der which the Fcderal authorities have contri- buted to the relief of unemployed men in the municipalities on the basis of 40 per cent of the cost, conditionally on the provincial Govern- ment paying an equal proportion, thus leaving the municipalities liable for the balance of 20 per cent. Short of making unemployment. ve- ltcf a matter entirely for the Federal Govern- ment to deal with on the ground that unem- ployment has developed into 3 national prob- lem, the purpose of the Quebec municipal dele- gation to Ottawa was to persuade the Federal

deny this. seventy dockyard men the dock spcclnly pre- partd quarters built Into the bulk-

who are accompanying will llve on It in

erected and on th: huge floor

crlckeb. de:k tennis games. — Huntlnzdon Gltaner.

Mrs Roosevelt present. at one of the prey. co

casfnoally made her

ence to what. “the missus" at. breakfast, and ‘t-ltls the former theory that

menb of his wife and that prose Premier Chamberlain also cons!

valuable. More than one his success to 3 similar source.

Bnntfard Expositor.

lcys, baths. fresh-water supply, and prccggsm ppmt m be esgabl generators also supply their quar- ters with electricity. A large can- vas swimming bath has also been

was recently I of 00:!

era the oplnlons of his spouse most great.

In I world of wrtrlng nationall-

The Caraquet Fish Plant

heads. Every effor'.- has been made for Cut-fr comfort. They have :S‘ax§L‘ll1r;Io‘élggX'lI;°l§3’i‘5§’:x;l*{;’1?r1'£‘,1)art 9. canteen, a mess. cooking gul- or de_ans or the plllvposed n ”

Q

lsfied M. Caraquet. by the Gorwn Pew Inter- ests of Gloucester, Ma.ss., tndlmtes

PUBLIC FORUM

FOR CLEAN ELECTIONS

Sir.-—'I'here was more truth than poetry In the remark of Hon. R. 3. Bennett at flint farewell btmquet, than any of the churches are willing to b. There was no answer, that they could hou- estly give, so mum was and 1.5 the true word.

Prior to that, be, Mr. Bennett. was l€,p0f"i£(I in Hansard. to have

challenged Mr. King In Parlla_ ment, on bribery. He offered to put up the proof, and cooperate

with him tn passing 2 clean elec- tion law, Mr. King did not want. 9. clean election law of that stamp 50 he first refused, men got. H1- dlgnant and tinen had a very good low introduced and based, but with ll rltler attctdntxl, that renn- erx it useless to stop“ bribery at. any dectlcm. as It 1 Its enforce- ment. to the short. time of the 24 hours of nlling day. Prtma facts evident»: at. bribery of all kinds will be tampant at the ncxt fed- eral contest. Now that means rum. And buying votes. Where W111 the Temperance Federation, churches and W. C. ‘I’. U be on that occasion? I-L is one thing to run fl column in an obllglng news-

paper. That. Is lofty sentiment. But at. the clecslon it will be a. deliberate act. either against

Christian professions or upholding

them. Whtch do you expect. to

win at the comlng election.

I am. Btr. etc. VERITAS.

EXPENSES OF AUDIT

sir,-—I concur with you that “the present. coulncll"—should be "com- mended for taking aotllon. . . tco long delayed," but I contend that they are Illbble to be “blalmed”. for making this audlt 0. sluice-gsatae to slash out money in wanton waste. to be saddled upon overtaxed pro- perty holders who are c is the wnole burden Prtwtlcally everything sought by the wasted postage, stationary. time and salaries. in sending out. fishing accounts, could be more easily compiled from the books In the office. Any business man would follow this course. The County Courts Act, which governs the City Court, .-'13, outlaws every judgmet.-t. of this court. for tax arrears of over 10

ears standing. A pen with red nk run through all such tax judgments, would be logical, and vastly less expensive than the waste of energy, postage and In- excusable costs 0 fishing for In- formation which would be useless If obtained.

The Act of Incorporation. Sec- tion 62 abolishes the civic lien on all prrperty for rates, taxes or assessments over five years In arrears. and common law outlaws

every debt (not. Dl‘0l’.(*0iA?d b a judgment) of six veers scan Inc. Why sluice out taxpayers’ hard

earned money with printed no- tloes, pro at heavy cost, \vast:lnz postage, on those which are beyond their jurlsdlctlon. not. "liquid assets" or assets of any kind. totally lrrevalent, and wotth- less when procured? Sec. 63, presrarlbes that pI‘°Dert.y hsvlmz changed ownership. is not llable for taxes beyond the "cur- 'rent year." Tue purchaser is freed by law from any liability. Why no to the abandon of waste and ex- pense. fishing amongst these ln search for "liquid assets’? Put. the “red lnk" through these. as fat as present holders are concerned. They are outlaw:-d from clvlc jurisdiction. It Is 3 flfty-flft. chance that. the City has 2. clv not/ion (but. no llen) azalrtst. the ornzlnal C/wners. collectable as or- dinary debt tn a court of record. if such person is alive. and worth getting after. If. a:..=:lst.ed by the local auditors. these extraneous and outlawed so called "arrears" were sifted out, what remalned if lawful on their face, might. be esteemed as assets. yet not. "liquid" by any means This reduced ltmlt might. then be dealt. with. tn business method. by an independent cornmlsslon or . of cost.

and effective advantage. When this Ilst of possibly collectable ac- counts 1.: reached. any reliable flnanoe corporation could advise as to thelr percentage of “llquld"

BRINGS lNS'l'AN‘I'slA$I

0, beta}!

th province in ma

dlc 9. minimum of .000 a year In Itself idea

n‘ ua.nt.fty of

fish for the whole

chtény In the rzuem and MI

led line of by-products front waste offnland rrtemhnntnble

other species of

"‘ fruits and vegeubtea

d_ _ for e an

.1 source revenue In horn port. of the province to the forum-o I zflatmoe

Of lllll fllh0

the great asset. thls unde'rt.a.klng will ew Brunswick generally. and the dock they will be able to play in gr gig §1°r3,‘e‘°xl;,%;% Mid Om” lm ortant. economlc developments in

a. The fact. that. fllemilayrrteuwtll hen- ,000 ml: gives some of the size of the proJ&ct.a"g)l: _ q re mean u l°“"‘°“ °l the Prefidengnggfenfi. one-tent-h of the niiernae annual During the confob he made refer- had been saying on a certain subject explodes the pair do not discuss national affairs to- gether It is we‘l known that the former British Premier Baldwin placed much reliance on the judg-

Domin- lon durln the last. few years. Be- Eag out between 3.000.000 wpounda of froaen fu-

ll have their market: ddle

Unluad states. It la t.he Intention of the company to manufacture 3 VE- a

un floh,

and also to extend its operation to fish. as well as mull forum

mu-ket.s '1‘): pp! of the’ in raw matter I for this enormous p man has owed his tmplratton and will be oh rmnn in the

«filth was an up

of his life,-ae‘“virn ..pomry con »_otn o;-2.

aqd_.ex

P

The Canadian Medical Association has pub- lished in a mutt booklet its "Revised Code of Ethics", dedicated to the memory of Dr. David A. -Stewart who, is chairman, of the revision cdmmittee, worked on it for the last’ two years on his death bed. of life, involving telephone, and other tltfnga. demanded tuition to the etistlu by Dr; Thothu "Medlul Etltlcq" Ippured

Comm-

0

code ‘of

'work system equally tpvtlmse individuals Iltoiuld direct relief be continued. nwlst

Government to share with the provincial ad- ministration the liability for relief works costs on a 50-50 basis, and thus wholly relieve the municipalities of a financial burden which has become intolerable and already has brought some of them to the brink of bankruptcy, Pre- micr Duplessis, favoring the provision of work ‘Instead of the dole. is emphatically ‘of opinion tint Ottawa ought to share the costs of a relief with Quebec, and that only who cannot be employed 1’-Vtfybody sebum Ibjktdontnant 91 lbs dale mum»

ties the Empire Ls I going concern as I league of nations. whet wou‘d We gain If we let. ft break up? There are evil: and lnjusi-tees enough. but as a working compro- mlae, ltke any auoclatlon, even marriage, It proves mi worth. It seems only common sense that. It lltauld be preserved, for It lust It premises 3 working understand! , 131 It 3 real nttnn-pt of sympathetic co- operation. relative [cod will and our met!

no. oi holy and tradition, ma ms h ‘The DIIIHIIIII Ioohnm".

be was moo ncth by Irwin! .2 “ °!.!‘'.'' ‘'33: M" “ fnswarlatonomnnlu.-—fa.P.t~“‘I ‘ill Ulllch

' POL-L MEE TING

NATIONAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION A meeting of the Conservative Electon of CLIFTON POLL Will In held In the GRAHAM'S ROAD HALL ON TUESDAY, AUG. 22 AT 8:00 PM. For the purpose of nppolntlng delegates to attend nu QUEENS COUNTY ANNUAL MEETING -.

GEORGE M

Chairman

I-l.Gy_sT 21, 1939 ———‘:~~T

. MMKAY

AT 8.00

NATIONAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

SOUTH MELVILLE

POLL MEETING

THURSDA Y,

AT THE COMMITTEE ROOMS AT ERNEST HOLMES, DeSABLE

TO APPOINT DELEGATES TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING

GEORGE INMAN, Charman

AUG. 24

RM.

value. from the law of general m .

Hf iiritliy further remark, that when the "Kl '5 Pardon" ls wris- ben across a. d t. and all of above are under this catf:g°Y)'. 5. llbel under the Criminal Code In publlsh ft. to psnmlbndlvldual lkr)ttl:‘1“.I. and also pun It: as “O n- lng or attempting to obtain money under false pretenses" when ur.- 4 duly implied by notices such as some at have been sent out.

I am, Slr, etc. JUSTICE.

ICE WATER

(Moncton Transcript) During the Royal vlslt. Canadian chefs were instructed that Eng- ltshmen like cold water but not ice water. Across the Atlantic there is a. very deflnlte prejudice against the great Amerlcan drink. Most. Canadians have been a lit.- tle wary of Ice water, having, heard of Its bad effects upon the stomach and especially upon digestion. Now the Jotmtal of the American Medical Assccla:-

lon<l.s quoted as saying that ice water Is not. harmful. as many believe, and that "there is no

reliable evidence bhat “Ice water" (water from 37 to 50 degrees F‘) causes chronic Injury to the alimentary tract" and that, as far as its effects on dlgcstlon, it probably merely slows down the process for a. few minutes.

Medical men explain their re- luctnnce to be quoted by explain- ing that It is so easy to give a wrong Impression and we would be fncllned to think, without seeing the article in question, that this Ls a case In polntz.

It. ls true that the usual effects of drinking ice water are of short. duration. and the de'ay tn digest,- ton probably ls as fleeting as the Ice wat.er‘s cooling effects A5 a.

shock of pouring huge quanmu of Ice water. which may even 3,‘ below 37 degrees F, into the mm. inch when one is tlred and om, heated ls deflnttely dange,-0u5_

Gassy stomachs Relieved

Every person who I; tm

with gas In the stomachniltig bowels should get a bottle at Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly it will re- lieve all distressing symptom,

Sharp pains In the abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to gas pressure,

Dr. Evans stomach Mmim taken at meal time, not only prevents all bad effects from (as. but It rornnles the func- tlonnl ac Iv tv of the stomach, urslsts d xestlon and Improvei the appetite.

. Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxtun ls sold only at the Two MIC! at 85¢ per bottle.

Get Your Bottle Today.

BATHING CAPS

We have just received 3 new supply of Bathing Caps and Beach Bags In the very latest styles and color.

Prices from 251: to $1.00.

SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box

PABLUM 45¢ per box

VINOLIA c/«Em: son 10 CAKES 25:

The 2 MACS

I-I9 Great George sum

matter of fact, one may get. a stronger cooling sensation by drlnklng the water without the foe and holding the Ice to the pulse on the wrist.

The fact. remains that the

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