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-|1\lr-v~>-~¢I AA nuns-An

glygcvrjtroun l, THE BIIARLOTT ETOWN

oily t

GUARDIAN

(It'd I881)

President. Liouv-Col. W. Lhentcr S. McLure \irt- lﬂw-sidenl, .I. R. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary. LieuL-(Jol. D A. blalc-Kiunon. 0.5-0. Idilor nnu .V|.ll\&l|,'ll\g Director. J K. Burnett. FJ-l Associate Editor. Frank Walker SCBSFIHPEION RATES $5.00 per year 1111 advance» delncrcd to Lily. durum-t mailed lo l‘. E. lslund um e1 mulled to (71u1adu and U5 it Bureau of Cirvulallons

Morning

“The Strongest 315110111 is Weaker than the llcakesl Ink."

MHYlP \\'. Dlifliblﬂlil! 5, l IS

A Ce nvorti-d Enqu fry?

11.1w been I and .\lr. 111 111' i1. 11!. P4111180. "11111 th:1t and

1111111: >4\lllC'

$1Clll>

\1' any

‘ r1 ‘111-vill- '11‘!

- \-. . ‘.1 txplicftllv dis-

" i ~' w" ~ 11 involv- . 1 e11 1111111: .~ 1. heard rt-lmive

“v contention and 5- 111-t relevzun in ; 111-r 111 it is 1111- the empiiry 1111s

tel because Col-"un-l \"l-1"i1‘c11'1:1tcd ltrticlc ' ' he n-ktwl a s" q11e~1i~11s g-wtritiuents of .1111 roses on the 1. 1 Government) l} e1: macl1ine-gun

questions was 1 :1: was question- . 1t i1 \\":1s the dury 1 T11 t-xpluiu. - . pzed the challenge.

l: 1111111111111-11 .\lr. _ . It appointed Mr. him, The plain in- .1e 11rocecrli11gs was. thztt ‘ it in upt 111 cvc1"_vthing l-Ie. about an enquiry '. c:1 would pre- o>urc. X1) 11e- is for specific "1 1111- govern- the cumutis- 111111 to get to '. would act. as .1.- 011111-11 for the defense, 11111.- 1111 triztl, 2111.‘ no’. going to_be "' 'l‘l1e people of dkcover thzit tl1ere C111'1‘t1p‘1lf11‘l of a11y ~_\' are :111xi1-11< to be 11 11cm \\"ro11g-tloing_ e11 ill-v. :1-. trance if the ti-ltl 111:1: 111s findings in 11111 in adwutcc.

‘ "ivofku of il1-“~=e ' ' ' l

n1:1::1ls v11". t‘ CllﬂlLI a f' merit com;

hfokinr; Haste Slowly

According t-l i‘ 11 correispottrlent of the Fittzinciwl 1'11‘. be 1111 ztdjustntent of Domini >11~l’1"1»=. .1 1 ." .111ci."1l I'\'1JlllOll$ or Rnlfllflllltlll 111 1'. l .\ct until 11140 at least. 'l'lw" r1 ‘- " 1i l\‘o_v.1l (Runttiisslrm on Dor."inir.111-l’1"- 1. if will not be avail-

..1n of parliament is

11.1

able until

well ndv."111c~-l. is .\l‘lI as the earliest possible d.... - vo111111i<>io11 con cont- plete its r~p~~:. 111111111111)" be later no1\" that it is 0171",‘. 1 .:1:1 11111 be tztkcn at the c0111i11g sosil Prt- 1 ‘ 11

ion-lbw. it l 1 ~ s i< to 11c :1 l1111u-dr:1\v11- out prov 11111 of 1111» l"'11d1>1":1l Hov- ernmcut is “w report of the (fomnus- sion to the , . . 1 _;§~1\<"1'111111‘11‘.S for their con- sideration. lioil» this :1 co11f1rc11cc of the Dominion .1111 l'1’1- : fio"."1-r111111-11t< will be held to dvvi-t- 11~<1."111~' of emit-ring zuljtt-tntuits

suggested by the (‘1-11111111-11-11.

The Cltlusltitas Tree Industry

The Cllflrllllll.“ 11w l111§111».<_ no loncer look- Qd upon as :1 1111' '11 t1» l':111:1d:1\ fore-t resources, has rcctivtwl oft "i.1l r<1"~;_'11'11o11 as a lr-gititnrtte industry in 1111' 1-11111111- of policy isstterl 11y the I)o111it111111 liorc- 531115014

(fl. The f hri-tniu- 111w‘ c11=to111 is now a fixed Ind important i11~.i‘.".1=.io11 in our sovinl r1111] reli- gious 1111-.

(21. 'l'l1e 1111111111 1i1111 of little trees for the sitt- isfaction 11f 111k 1l1111:."111d c-ntstitutcs a legimiate lltd profi1J1l1V" t1~<- of 1111111.

(3). I111 1111- (#112111 l.:111ds of each province lg if; fr», M1- 111 v1»"..1"ol .he cutting of (‘ltristmas fret-s b1" sarh 1.1111111 1"1-;_'11l:1tio11s and thus pre- vent nnlltw- f1»: sf 111111111111 r11’ flitltlftgl‘.

(.1 1. 1'1"‘ 11111111 :1< 1111' estimated 5.orx>.or1o lrtt-s cu: i11 V11. 1.1.1 <~1cl1 l'l1ri~t111:1s season could be Pr, ,1,,,.,.| p, ,,,,.,,._-,.,;;_\» on 10o square tniles 3f for“, 1_.,-.1, 1111 1l1rm1t of forest destruction in im-nlyttl i1’ only tln- trees are cut in the right places.

(5)-

The Christmas tree trade now provides

[Canadian farmers with a profitable off-season, farm-woodlot crop, of a value exceeding $500.- 000 annually. When properly controlled this

‘trade will tend to benefit rather than injure our forests. This is well seen in the cast" of Pike's Peak Notional 171111-51 111 ("t1l0rndo_ where the

judicious t11i11i11g of young evergreen forests pro-

vides tl1e City of Denver with its Cl1rist111as tree needs. I11 Canada it seems likely that future

Christtnas trcc supplies will come more and more

largely from managed woodlot plantations,

The .\l."1ri1i111e Provinces are credited with one-

' twelfth of the total export of (‘hristntas trees

from Frutada. Quebec supplying three-fifths is the leadmg province in this particular brzutclt of the forest-prodttcts export trade.

Freedom Of Speech

"lt is :1 noteworthy" fact." says the $111111 john Citizen. "and :1 1"c111arl\"11blc one. 111111 111 .111)" country" where a dictator has arisen. l1e l1as cl1111l11-d 111 hi.- posltlOtl of power

,o11 the lztddcr of free speech. and. thzu once he _h:1s gained that power, his 111111-1-1 first act 1111s ‘been to restrict free >peecl1 to such 1111 extent ‘whcre he 1110110 \\':1.s the only one left who c11- hiolvt-d frce.lo111 of CX]>f‘(‘$>l\lll. .\ dictzuor ezutuot ‘111111-"1111111 internal opposi1io11. Thus his first pact on ascent to power is to wipe out 1111 dontes- tic HpplL-lllllll. :1111l clucfly" ittstrtttttetttztl in this lC11'.'l1l—llI\ cmnpaign i.- (llfllllllllvllt of free spt-t-clt."

I Itdilorial Notes I’

O11, Democracy. whztt is 11-11 done i11 thy name! i1 i Yb 1K Borden imrodticcd his great .\':1v:1l Bill this date 1912—de1c11terl by tl1e then l....1er11l Senate. I‘ 1i J I If the l"rovi11ci:1l plougln were as effective as the ci1_\" pllurghs. farmers 111111111 l111vc 110 kicl; c11111i11g as regards vehicular 1raftic. * i N‘ i!

After otttlittittg the \"t1l111~1"."1ble position of the llritish Isles, I\lr. lle11drlk \\'. \'r111 Loon, in his new book “lilnr llatilc" says: “Therefore there will be no other way out but to remove all the gove1"11111e11tal agencies frc1111,1he banks 0f the Thames to some less exposed spot along the hanks 0f the St. Lawrence. as the Rornzms fled from the l1a11ks of the 'l'ibre, first to the shores 0f the Adriatic and ;1f1er\v:1rd to the l-Iosphorus . . . .it is. therefore. well within tl1c 1"c."1l111 of pos- sibility that we shall sec the sleepy little town of Ottawa become the residence of the Ro_vn1 Fam- ily."

t n n: m

Declaring that the King CIOVCTIIFHCYII would go to the country in 1113f), beyond the shadow of 11011111. Ur. Deuton .\lassc_v. .\l.1'., told a meet- ing of \\'oodliine-Grceiuvootl riding Conserva- tives that it would not be at oll surprising if the Liberals attempted to capitalize. politically", 0n the visit of their llajcstics to Catmda in blny. The election also would of necessity" be fought, contended .\lr. .\lnsse_v_ before the recent Anglo- Catindian-Putuericnn trade treaties had ltad a chance "to prove themselves tmwortlrv." ‘But there was 111ore thzin that. 11c argued, to be dc- cided at the next election. Canada's electors would stand challenged on their vote. said he, "to tell the dictators thnt Czmadn is solidly be- hind that for which the .\lo1h1-r Country stands. 'l'h:1t is the issue. l ant not saying that some (lny we'll have a dictator i11 Canada. Neither at11 I saying we cannot have our. For such a thing can happen l1ere. if we let it."

1F N‘ i! 1K

The daily newspapers came in for :1 fine boost when Dr. \\'illi11n1 Lyon Phelps, Yale profes- sor and distinguished author addressed a large gathering of lntsiness men in Chicago the other day. "lf you can find somctlnug on every page of your ntorniitg newspaper that interests you, then you are enormously‘ vital stud alive," he dc- clztred. By follmving his own advice, he said, he has not experienced a dull (lZl_\'_ill fifteen years. "The world today is infinitely wr1rse off than it was thirty years ago," he went on. “ fut it is far more exciting and the t1ewspztpcr puts peo- ple i11t0 relation with the exciting things that are trmtspirittg." Analyving the pages and deport- ineuts of a newspaper. Dr. Phelps found on page I a record of the world's failures. Since Aug. I especially, the front page l1:1s been devoted 11l- most exclusively to failures 11nd disaster," 11c said. “But failure, disaster, loss, sin, crime and destruction are news and they interest us be- CZlUsC they are the exception to the more gen- erally" prevalent virturcs of l1o11est_v, decency 11nd tizttnluilliry," he declared. 17111" :1 SCllsQ of vig- tory. instead of failure and defeat. renders might tttrn to the spurt pages, 11c suggested. “Tlltlf is why clergynten 111111 college professors alwzrvs look :11 thcsc pages first," he went on. “("ler;_g_\"1111-11 cat up stories about l1oxi11g. 'l'l1cy will read four columns in small print about fight- ers whom they neither knrnv-nor would wish to kno\v—hecat1se of the dominant note of triumph and victory."

i K N! W

Cattada and the twenty Latin-Anterican re- publics could contribute more than a ntilliolt trained men, along with warplanes and naval craft, to the 11111tual dcfrnse of the Western lleitiistiltcre, which President Ronscvelt has en- visagcrl. Probably even more important. ntilitary experts declare. was the fact that their co- operation would assure availability 0f vast stores nf strategic materials, which the United .\‘t:1tes lacks, and provide additional lmses for the Anterican navy. listimates for some of the American nations include: ('a11atla-—;\rn1y, _,- 528; reserve, 52.012. Six modern destroyers. vririous other naval craft. More than I00 war planes at present. and 104 lutildittg. Brazil — Anny, 08,892; reserve, 206.959. Two 1098-0) lmttleships, two modern cruisers and other naval craft. Air force believed to match .l\rgontino's. ('l1llc—.1\r111y, 29.435; reserve, 177,435. (luv: bat- flfship, l111iIt i11 I015. formerly Ilritislt, and mtmerous secondary ships. Probably seventy- five or tnore nulitary airplanes. (Yubzv-Army, 14,810 (since incrc.'ts<rrl); reserve, 6,546. Score or more ntilitarv 111111105, inconsideroble navy. .\lvxico-_-1\rn1y 56.2118; reserve 28.018. One 1808 coast defense lmttlcsltiri, seven destroyers built 0r building. Fifty to I00 planes.

‘I'll! CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘iuorrs av r11: vmv

The controlled preu In Berlln saysthe German Government ls wanting for 311mm and France to rake the initiative 1n the move to restore the war-lost colonies to the Nazis. Touching indeed ls the infinite confidence of the Fuehrer tn the democracies’ willingness to cater to his insatiable hunger. - Stratford Beacon-Herald

When H. M. S. flood and the German pocket battleship Deutsch- land left Gibraltar the other morn- ing. the Brl tlsh ship saluted by playing “Deutschland Ueber Alles," while the German vessel's band played “God Save the King." Tb which someone rema ked that box- ers always shake hands before they fighL-Wlndsor Star.

"If ls beyond me." says a mln- ister. "how a married man can de- celve his own wife." And ll ls usually beyond the married man.- Hamtlton Spectator.

Guelph flnds buses pay where street railway service lost money. But. was it because of a change of routes? The street. cars used lo l start at. the bmwry and end at the cemetery. -Brantford Expositor.

l Canada's post office, ln spite of expansion. closed its year with a surplus of 53.250900. A return to "penny postage“ may not. be so far a\vay.—l5rcck\"il1e Recorder and Times.

A postal proposal has been made that. for the coming of their Ma- jestles the King and Qu;en to spend a visit xvit-h the Canadian people ln May of next. year there be a special commemorating silver coin struck in order to mark the event, which will be history for Canada and the Empire as being the first time a British ruler dur- ing ktngship paid a visit w any of the Dcmlruotts. Such a proposal will meet with general approval, as lt. will help the silver industry. It. ls recalled that the silver dol- lars issued 111 the first. year of the reign of King George VI are being closely treasured. That there should be such an Issue and a large enough one to make 1t possible that every person who wants one to have as a keepsake or memento of the visit may have that, oppor- tuttlty. If is a very practical and sensible proposal. —Ontarlo In- telltgencer, Bellevllle:

In a recent competition in Brl- tum w discover ‘the perfect week- end cottage." the design that won first prize 111m a grass roof_ The gross. one learns, serves to keep the roof at an even temperature. In the country it. has, of course, the advantage of being ln perfect harmony with its surroundings; but. perhaps, equally happy results might follow, its introduction t0 the town. with a. few more of such innovations added t0 it. the city 1n the future mizht: well combine so many pastoral amenltles with those peculiar to itself, that. the most. reluctant - town - dweller, though be cease not his babble of green fields, might flnd a great measure of contentment. under the green roof-tree-Chrlstlan Sclence Monitor.

lliller apparently still believes, or at least. pretends to believe, that: Canada keeps her Indians under the lnfluenoe 0f free-water. the world really needs ls an 1n- ternatlonal Indian 11st. for the pro- ducers of distorted Ideas. -—Klngs- ton Khlg-Standard.

The gravest warnings lo the Union Government concerning the incidence of lnfectlous and con- tagious disease among South Afl- can natives. and of the probable consequences of failure to take. Immediate steps to cope wlth the position. have recently been voiced in authoritative articles contribut- e-d by doctors to the "S. A. Medical Journal." "A black reservoir of tuberculosis. veneral disease and typhus periodically overflowlng" ls the danger forseen by Dr. P. W. Laidler, Medical Officer of Health for East London, unless better medical faculties are provided for the Union's native population. —

Johannesburg Times. A Pelrolln. church ls to dls-

mantle the only remaining horse shed tn that town for the reason that. practically no worshippers drive horse-drawn vehicles any move. The motor car ls trans- forming mnny phases of modern life-and church attendance ls one of them.-Stratford Beacon-Herald.

Talent for the lnopportune amounting to pmsltlve gcnlus should not. so unreccznlzed-

We nominate for a medal in this class Mlss Elizabeth Neeclham, of Boston, second vice president of the American Assn, for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republlc. Miss Needhamls brlRht idea ls w greet. King George and Queen Lllznbcth on their projected vlslt. to 5.11s country with “a mun dress- ed like Paul Revere warning the people, ‘Hero come the Brlllslvl" Miss Neadhum doubtless would be proud to stand on the steps of the Whlte Hottse and present to the arriving royal couple a model of Bunker Hill monument. set. 1n emeralds, this ceremony no be closely followed by a musing Bos- ton Tea Party. Tactlessness lus imagination could stage a pat otlc knockout! — New York World- Telegram_

The announcement that Brllaln stands by the open dcor pollcy tn China ls the most courageous and clear-cut statement. made by Brit- lsh statesmen ln the whole Chlnese development. Coming as 1t. does immediately after a slmllar declara- tlon by the Unit/ed States. ft must give Japanese extremists something {so think about.-- London Free

ress.

The first woman to ride a bl- cycle-Jt was 91 years ago --hss been discovered. She ts Mary Marchbank, of Courthlll, Dum- frlesshlre. who tn 1843. when only three. sat on the first blcycle ever bullt. and four years later rode the world's second bicycle. It ls know that the first bicycle was bullt about the year 1840 by Klrkpathfck MacMlllan of Courthlll. ‘Ifhls In! the first machine accurately to b0 described as a bicycle. ause fl was the first to be propelled by actual pedalllng with feet. off the around. “There ls no doubt." any: Mr. GHerbc-t-t. Sttancers. secretary of the C. T .. "that Mary Marchbank was the first o! he! sex ever to rlde a bicycle. and ll such should be remembered." - Edlnburﬁh Scotsman.

There Is an old uhge lbw! liquor making one sick when om ll well and making one well when

Two Million Soldiers

It has been fashionable in rec- ent months to pglnt to Europe as the worlds um ,camp and to count up the million of soldlery there. But there are armed for- ces ln the Americas. The West- ern Hemisphere has the respect- able total of about two mutton flghtlng men. Incidentally the D0- mfnlon of Canada ls one of the countries wlth small forces. In fact. she suffers by comparison with many a. South American re-

ubllc to which the cousin to the mmecllate south ls nrone to apply the term "spfgotty."

Regular troops total some 432.- 800 and trained reserves have an estimated total of 1.545.800.

Hem Ls the statistical record of ttlui Western l-Iemfspheres parade s a u:

Army Reserves Artzenttna 36.000 450.000

Bolivia

Brazil

Chile

Colombia

Costa Rica

Dom. Rep. .

Eruador . , .

El Salvador .

Guatemala .

Haltl 2.089 6

Mexico . . 58.001‘: 30.000

Nicarama 2/100 500

Paraguay 5 090 43.000

Peru . . 1"": 0'10 20.900

Uruzuav . 8 000 8.000

Unit. States 17ft 000 30f) 000

Canada . . . . . . . . 3.000 134.0% Totals . . ..432.800 1.5‘=.800

The figures crehted to the U'*l!- ed States mav be 61111111911 tvrldss confined to rentlar trcops and re",- ularly oruartlzed reserve. Ctnnonred 1mm Catwclak rec-art's th~ 25000’) of Uncle Sam fs too sntnll wbm National Guard and 011413111 I11- strttctlonal Camps are taken into conslderatlom

To Be Questioned

(Hamilton Spectator-l

With an almost startling sud- denness, the public of the United States has become “defence" con- scious. This ls not due to any de- liberate schemes in the past to soothe away all fears of danger from forelzn aggresslon-far Ja- pan. ln particular. has always been rated as a dangerous potential en- emy-but 1n so far as the aver- age citizen has been concerned. Europe for long has remained a distant zone from which America. 1n her own interests, could well remain aloof.

If has been shown frequently- and the United States i; emphat- ically not. an isolated case-that the warnings of individuals and inner councils on a looming mt- fonal danger can be comfortably ignored by the people in general. In fact. to get anv bcdy of people roused there must. be some lmmln- realltv. Emotionally. too, there must be a unlfylnz force. ‘To-day, infinitely more than in 1914'—€V€n more than In 19t'l— that, unifying force in the United States ls a general distrust of, and a hearty repuznunce to. the Fas- clst forces of the continent across the seas. ‘Phat. these forces have made tlwmselves felt at America's "back door” to the south still fur- ther bolsters this apprehension. and the eomlnv Pan-American conference has already stiried un- usual interest.

1s not surprising. then. that the press of America has been glv- ing unusual prominence to the military and naval plans of the nation 1n the dnvs ahead. These. ft seems. wlll be aimed at a swift- ly lncreaslnlz sluenztll. for Ameri- ca's latent hostility to war ls not lulllne her into a false securltv, Rather. 1t has awakened her new and vlqorous efforts ln the face of a sharp challenge.

What then of Canada? Althouzh We are not ln qntt- the same p0- sltlon as the United States, it would be a great misfortune 1f any sudden or spectacular announce- ments of increasing Dominion armaments were to _ foisted on the public, Bv/ an honest‘ 11n- nratsal of our ngsltlon ls vital. Parliament ln its comfmz session will hear a great gleal about ll. and there ls no doubt that there will be s. sturdy bolstering of our forc- es. Alarm should natnrallv be avoided. for. In spite of the luzub- rfous prophecies of the pesslmtsts, there are still sound hopes that some sort of permanent peace ""111 be aahlev-ed. The pity 1s that this whole problem has been con- sfstentlv sncrlficed tosnoltttcal ex- pediency. in which no nnrty or no emun can whnllv escape blame. lﬁsnkress. even at the rlsk of votes. has long b~en a crvlvw need for Ganedlnn confidence and n11-

flonsl seV-respect. It has not been forthcoming. For a forth- rlwbt dfsctisslon of our defence

needs. our nbllvatlons and our no- sflfovt In the Empire. has been “ulrtltut-d only strafewlcal Famo-

flarle. If thls-an" 1t ls the one defence of the rv"llt‘"'a"s~"\a"1=s for "11'*lt"" then l‘ ls a. pretty

doubtful kind of tmlty.

one ls slck. Thls should cveti 1t up and convince one that he tnight. just. as well leave IL alone 1n the first place-St. Thomas Times- Journal.

TIRED FEET

I 1111"" Rytllrdllflrrj‘ E NT lrﬂrumﬂs l

1'1

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

I-‘Illlng lllll Supplying Glasses l; c.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST Montague. P. Ii. l.

Offlce Hours: 10 h l! A.M. 2 0o B PM

llolldsyu elm, by dppolnlment. Office Connected with DRUGSTOBE,

0° The mouse. the cuckoo. and the

m opens up the bloodvessels, slightly

0N A LONELY SPRAY

3”?" fulfills?" ‘ﬁlifnlttlm? eau Is beautiful. A feat-her. 1M It

A 511155.? owl; s moth; {yellow tress 0f seaweed on l. rock, 1s beautiful!

The night-lit moon. wldo wander- lng in e y! V

A blue-bright spar. where ne'er a cloud ls up!

A wing, where no wlng is, tt ll I0 hl

A bee tfi wlnmt And s bultercup.

Late blown! an lonely, and are beautiful

She, whom you saw but once, and saw no moral 1

That he, who startled you, and went away!

The eye that watched you from s cottage door! |

The flrst leaf, and the last! ‘The

break of day! cloud, are beautiful!

For all that is, ls lonely. All that. may

Will be as lonely as ls that. you see. ,

The lonely heart slugs on a lonely spray.

The lonely soul swings lonely in t e sea. _

And aflluthat loneliness ls beauti- u ' -4ames Stephens.

. .

1711-11111

" “m...

DECEMBER 5.1m‘ ,

zw/OUGIIS

Buckley's Z-WAY TREATMENT fights coughs and colds from within and without and gives even quicker relief than Buckley's

Mixture alone. snow-white bose.

Buckley's White Rub is the only rub with u It is ‘medicated with healing, unulgestic oils

that stimulate circulation, help break up congestion, and ease

breathing. Buckley's Mixture

mucous membrane. of the lhront and

Its medicinal vapors freely inhaled, combined with helps to heal and soothe the ruvv, congested

bronchial tubes. The

Mixture euses the cough and aids in correcting the over acid

condition that tends to prolong coughs Md ¢0|d$~ Mixture and Buckley's White Rub.

combination — Buckley's

Try this

It must give relief in HALF the time-or your money back.

UCKLEY’

PROVEN SYSTEM FDR. QUICKER RELIEF

INJECTING THE PATIENTS BLOOD IN RHEUMATISM

Although 1c ls generﬂlly agreed that, the majority of cases of rheumatism are due to tnfectlon— teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gall blad- der—and that many are due to dampness, n» climate, to ermrs ln dlet, there 5 also the belief that. there ls a "tendency tn rheum- atism 1n some famllles. It. may be that this tendency is due to the fact. that the individual ls allergic or sensitive to certain substances, just as the tendency to the hay fever, asthma and eczema com- plex seems to pass down from parent to chllien. That the re- sults obtained by a new method of treatlng rheumatysm are due

to this sensltfveness or allergy seems logical. Dr J . LeCalve, 1n Medlcztl

Press. Paris . states that injecting the rheumatic patients blood back into htm causes a mlld shock whlnh the patient withstands well, increases his resistance to further attacks of rheumatism, stimulates the circulation. and desensltlzes the body against» the substance causing the attacks

The infecting of his own blood has a calmtnz effect upon the pains, especially if the injection of hls blood ls made dlrectlv into the painful part. The lntecflon

speeds up the pulse. reduces ten- sion 1n muscles, and qulets the

nerves.

In a number of cases Dr. LeCalve Infected sulphurated oll. and also the blood. and ln others

the sulphurated oll alone was tn-

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders

ll the lime lo

I u a r d nlnlnst

PIG - WORM

by nllhl the most effect-Ive remedy on the market:

Mac’ Pig - Worm Tonic Powder It will thoroughly nbnllsh l“

traces of worms. 1nd improve the health of your herd.

Price 35cts per lb.

Don't delay. Order by Phone or Mall. All order: promptly attended to.

Phone 315

THE 2 MAGS

Prescriptions A Specialty

Remember there h nol-hlnl belle: for your illammh than

Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture

PRICE I'll BUITLI I50.

MAIL ORDER FROMTTLY ATTENDSID TO.

(=_.

Jected. In forty-two cases he found that the cot11b1nutio11 of the blood and tne sulphurnted oll produced belt/er results than clld the lnyc- tlon of the oll alone, but he also obtained several cures by the, ln- jection of the blood alone. One or two injections of 30 or 45 drops of the patients blood are injected into the painful spots and into the buttocks.

‘It appears that the action of the injected blood, particularly

A

For Vitalitq alwauf use

HMIN

' EKOE TEA

its paln relieving action, ls due to the fact that ft promotes the pres- ence of histamine or slmllar sub- stance 1n the blood. As the lnject- ed blood gets mixed v slowly with the patients blood, e relief of symptoms lasts for a long time." As you know, the idea. of curfnﬁ or preventing disease by injecting small quantities of the substances causing the dlsease is used tn n great many ailments-smallpox,

hay fever, asthma, and others. l

, run SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT EDITION

OF THE

CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

TS NOW BEING PREPARED

Merchants desirous of securing a space in this veritable catalog of Charlottetown should arrange at

y . . .. m _ YES SI REE . .. And in brisk winter weather our tobacco is at its very

best. More than ever you relish its distinctive ﬂavor, its satisfying tang.

Sold everywhere in on. province, IO: Per Fig IO: l-IICKEYTI B-l. A C K T W I 5 T CHEWING

Manufactured By

1111:1151 and

NICHOLSON