PAGE EIGHT

PAGE FOUR

" n11: 121111111011 norm GUARDIAN

llloruing Dally (Founded I881)

llrcsicleut, Li1'ut,-Col. W. (‘l1 ter S. McLure \'ic\' President, J. R. Burnt-ll, laJil. _

Sccrrlary, Li0ul.-(‘ol. l). .~\. blat-Kltnum. 5.5.0.

Editor and Dlanagitig llircclor, .l. UurlWl-l. 5-1-1 Associate liditur. Frank llaxlkcr El BSCRIFIIUN ll;\'l'l'.S

$5.00 pcr year 1m admin-ct delivered lcfily. $1.00 p01 ycar tin ad\.tnc01 uiullcd to l‘. b. Island‘ $5.00 p01 _'\.u' .111 atuurwci nuulcu to Canada and La

Alunbors Audit. Buicuu of L'1l'<‘\ll.lllt.|ll.i

Strung/inst Jlunury is Weaker than U10 ll culrcs! Ink.” '

'l‘lll'll.\l).\\, 11011112121: 2o, 1. t1.

L11". Flatiron At lilnnmlon Ndppvutﬁ‘ ' -,.,.-1 .1' "H. c1.0.\‘1' 11f 111111. llr. .\l".nii.u . 1 ‘ ‘~ "‘-.\' "'1 ‘.111 l l its .. " l ‘\ '1‘ “ “"11" \'\ xs l1 t r

.1 i 3 ‘ "‘ 1t \\l1<."11 11111111111 out ~11 proilttcts. 11 1 .111.. 1:1 and 1; .1u~t 1\pl~1:1;1- tarts-wry" 1-1 1110 " as .1 wlii-‘c.

.

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llll'1\'\l"

n1 1111'

'.1t11'§'

‘ i . -- 0x111

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til " » w. 1111.01‘ 1111111, 11f , . t . i»; lliin 111'. \\'. l, f’ ~ c-iuyttzttt-n ,.; ~ wiirzlry has ..~ 3 .1 .'1\\;1_\" 1110 1 ' 1‘ 1111- price . .t 11 110l~l thc

1 r 1111' prices" t' .1 thosc- prict-s rzuw. 'l'h1'

t-i-ik sivps to . .1::.l 1110 liittg

of tlw >l1ll2i-

g 1;:1"11'

i 1»'.\,»11-I"11-d r110 u '_. g our iar- < " »" 1110 lflicrztl tariffs

cxtiattsi-att", ‘t i '.' hut-tau"- 1»1' 0111111111- 111,1 thc l\'0\i0\v, an 0.11111 . total 711011 '\uj;. 3t $iuio._i_'_g_inj 3;] illlj cutTt-iitrtltl- .1 l‘ :11" ~11 110011110 11' it \\"~'r4' not . »1§.'1t01't 11y oiipt-svtl by t111: 0.1111111 >l111\\‘ 1 i- . . is n1“ etucr- 1".'".\' 1:.11.1il:1~L'.S. trade '1 1'0 p:'<-"'."‘<1'.1'c.~‘ in thc -.1.-1ii vwl uuilt-r thc spcci- ' ' .1~~1:110nt" of our 11 9211111‘. prove to .. v.""i he a stir“ ilay fur our farm w- 111110111115; ZMlYJIIIIMQPS 1110

‘.11

p.

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.....~~ 11:11 10111

c it

savs. the first duty of ":-- l". »'.rl Llanatlzt to- thnt one cause

- a-lu-w

1."; t~- vc-tcrl in- ' at I110 expcnsc l..1.~t and \\'0st. "0 ltrlpcl lahcral

r0~ ‘.1 has b01111 to

\l'|1 '1".-..... '

G/w

sF-v. 1 i.i't"-':"i111 classt-s (ll 1111' ',- w 1r. Y1 1- '1 wot thiticult the lash iii '11: l ~ ‘i t- w111-r." . .. .._..___?__i_, A line Tribute

~11 ~'. otuqvilvrn of New

Y .. '1". ‘.1 w i111 Ll]111l'1'ci;tll1'11l of 1' i " l..u:1"0 {~10 to \\":\r t" nQH, v.i\11'~l 11.1w: 1:01:11 i. . ‘ 1 i 1' 110. llri- t. I. , t it‘, last wc<~k \\ ;' 1 ' i ~ ‘11, "tps 51111.1- }. t 1 i ii ".111 1x111" 111111 last- 1 l .\ :';~ sw 1'11 ylilllilllPﬁl 1 ".' i. 111i l";1r lia-t n i L'_l"""1<'_1441lvl' 1t1'11‘1'. 1': ~i t 1. ‘ ' ‘y itisiallcil . - I. " ~11 cut 1111' . i" haw 11411 p up '1'» -.'|ll11‘lll'(.‘ ' 1 1'1‘:'11.» .11, .111l11»11gl1 I 1 . ‘ 11.1." ~11‘ \\11.'1t i~ 1 1 .. -, 1' ' - l'-~1'.'1 fancy pricc ll) 1 1 '. 1 i ".\. t 1' l‘ - ‘|"'".'-',1r 711111011 11p \".1".."i‘, 1. 1 11" 111 1i._~ii1 '.1\< 111 11:1)‘ 11111111 Ciiuz‘. ' l _ t"1‘il‘\’lll".'\‘t‘ll if ‘.11 1' v.»".. i i '11.“. ~11 1111 thc 111.111 _\1li>]t' 11'." ' - 1' \'..1 i'/1<'i1~~1i>\:11\111 11 li-ns- "s r .1 ~ 1..'. '. "'1 |'\'l\l4'\ 1'1'-t1l 1111' mqof l\- .;" . .1:- 31 ...'..-1:1xi»1'1'-i1|1 |‘.<1""t1 ti» l‘. - 1'1 s l1 'i..-si/v1-11tlu' 112p of z 1' '~..1'1 " '.‘:.'~ us" plmc. §trli 10 _. '. "'1 ~ ti" 1 Jrvrltt \'i11'~l1 llll rt‘ 1],‘; .... ii l.‘ t‘ ‘I. "lui-ittsly .\'"1'/is 1'..' 1 11' .11'i"».,' it ~.\~ a Hllill 111m‘ ‘#1.: 41w 1s r1111» ~ hi0 .11 :70 liu 4 ruu, 111011 m. | »~-.. 1'1 ""1 , wnv t‘ .0110‘. '1 v1.11 .1111!‘ l» r0- qrm i 1\11\' 1w" r than 11.1w 11'.‘ It'd lrdv, Nlll11.1'\1' tn 111111 1110 Fwwid \\' r11 \'\'-ll' lllll r.

“‘lt i. q.....i 2o 11.1w a giant's sir-wt; 11'. Neville,

k Chamberlaitrkcynotcd scvcral weeks before the Czechoslovak" crisis arose: ‘It is tyranuous to use it.’ .\lrs. Chantbcrlaiit, who wcnt out during thc crisis and joined at “lesttniztstcr‘Abbey in pitblic. prilcc praywrs .'1t A0 10 I')(‘|\‘.'lllllg Strcct roitinuctl zwr przrvcrs with dccp piety. lf only thc world (.111 b0 11111110 quitc dcfiu .01"; utorc like llntniugluun, 1110 House of Chamhcrlain will consider this ntuch bcttcr than 1t an’; of its sons had turn0d out t0 b0 a _\'.'1po1e.\."1 or a L0nin— nl’ 1111 lfdcti."

Those Minorities

Poland, which has joincd the‘ clamor for a sli00 of Cz0clti-slo\":1l<iatt tcrritory in the 11111116 of k'zc'cl1i1slo\":1l<i;1's l’oli~l1 1uinori1_v, 1's itsclf rulcr ov0r tninoritic-s which vonstitutc about 3o p01" ccnt of its population. l‘ulisl1 clcction laws havc 110011 Iir1_11i1li1".'1l to ntinuritics, whilc the hustilc rutituil0 of thc govcrumcut towards thc pwplt- intrnstcil to it by thc p0a00 scttltuucnt in 111w is llllll(’l'.\\'<|l'k'tl by 1:8 cotnplaints of viola- tion iii minority rights submittcd to thc l.0:1giu' --1 .\'.111'~11~ by 111311.

Hungary‘, anotltcr assailant of CZ1'1‘111><111\'nl<l-'\1\ govcrlts 111i\1<1"iti-.-~ cunstitttlintf illmttl p0r 00:11 111' us ti-iiitilatinn. 111111 innong 1hu<0 who ltavt- \ll|'l'1'l'\'ll llllll1'l' 1l1t11Q:11'i;l1l adttiinistititioit ,i'rt- sitlrjvcts 111' (Z0r1na11 origin.

1s

Editorial

_l. A. Frarpie, historian and literary stylist, died this date, 1811.4. 1r

1 Notes 1

‘it

l1 i; not trttc, (if (M11159, though it good pro- paganda to clam: 11 to b0 s0, that lung trctirge and [Jun-n .\1a1"y arc coming all th0 way t0

(“ppm lnyfyl)‘ 1.. p.110 through glass upon thc ‘lizivcnlv {Jtums 111' Calcndcr. ' v n: m x

"l"ur Digcst" is the title of an interesting

st-mi-tnonthlv puhlioation, the first issue 0t

which has just 11111110 its llppcilfllllCt‘, The pub- '.-.',.,.-y \1;-_ lhinald li, Swift, Summcrsidc. .\'*.u11tt1.'1t‘i1's of articlcs from lcadiug Fur journitls art giv0n. Th0 printing and makc-up arc very .1‘.'.r.'1cti\‘0 and 1110 iuthiicziti-ut is ltighly crcdit- 111110 to all conccrucd. i‘ I‘

is

i II

'l'1u' Governmcut made no ntistake in select- ing .\l1". l. D. l"i1rl)('§ a5 Canada's fur market- ing spt-cialist in lamdou. lle has 110011 in thc 11114110.»; since his youth, and is thoroughly fam- iliar with thc ranch pclt tradc in all its branches. 110 is \v1'll-l<no\\"11 and has many fricnds hcre, u-h-i will ct-tiuratttltttc hint and tltcmsclvcs on his appointtncnt. . n

Xow that Printe blinister Chamberlain has provt-d his stri-ugth and thc sticccss of his twcacc policy, his erstwhile critics arc falling over onc auothcr in attempts to share in the crcdit, or at all evcuts to participatc in any political blessings that may flow thcrcfront. .\lr. Churchill has zicutiit-sci-d, .\'ir .\rchibalil §<inclair and the. Lib- 0ral l‘ar1_v 1121v0 gonc on rccortl in approval, and <.'\"0t1 .\lr. ;\utho11_v l".d0n, who dcscrtcd thc (jov- crntncnt as a marl; of his disapproval, now tirges 1110 ltlflllilllﬁtl 0f a 111111-11 gtivcrnntcnt, rcprcs- cutativc of all parties and. of coursc, itichtding ltitnst-lf, in ordcr to rcap whcrc .\lr. Chanthcr- lain has si1\\'1‘1. It was uvcr thus with theorists uhcn rt-ztlists prove thc fallacy" and itnprztctic- ability of thcir thcorics.

x =1 a

l i

I

It is an amusing fallacy to assume that most pcoplc indulge in their daily tub and that'thc \\"00k1y bath is a thing of the past. Saturday night, too, as of old is still the popular choice for the ivockly scrub flOWll, as was proved the other day by thc report of the supervisor of the Louisville lVatcr Commissioners rcscrvoir. “Try as I do," says he, “I still can't keep the water level up on Saturday night, and I know it's just people taking baths. It usually starts getting lmvcr about 8 o'clock and by 10 or II the gauge shows two or three fcct lcss water. And when you stop to think that each foot of water means almost a million and a half gallons of watcr that mcans that plenty of people are taking those

baths."

iii!

Gcrmany is seeking a. three-to-onc ratio in her air force comparctl with Britain, on thc grimnd» that Germany is more vulnerable than Britain ‘to air attacks. Britain, it is contended. lies on the outskirts of liurope and, provided she docs not harbor aggressive designs, Bri- tain nced fear attack from onc direction only. 0n the othcr hand, Gcrmatrv has potential en- cmics on all sides, especially Russia, it is argu- 0d, and, therefore, she: needs a much larger num- bor of warplanes. The Iiucltrcr is most ingeni- ous in thinking up cxcuscs for getting away with 0\"0r_vthiu_q including murdcr. No doubt in this cast: thc voicc is that of llitlct" but thc ltand is that of You llulrlrctttltrop 1110 crs1\\"hil0, society favourite at (lttaivzt who hurt-d llllll5l'll into thc cotifirlcticcs of the po\\"0r~-tha1-b<- h0r0 through thcir \\"i>11t0nfull<. Llltimatcly 110 bvcatuc l\’0icl1 \mha~~ailor a1 London, and now is liorcigtt S00r0t:1ry in the llitlcr rctgimc. ll IF i i 11' Parliamcnt is to be 61111011 into scssion next 1111111111. s.'1_\".~ thc 111120110, and our Utttnva cor- l'l‘s]lttlltll'lll. suuucsts that this is probable, thc li41\'t‘l'lllll('lll \\'lll find some oi its chickens com- ing homv to roost that much earlier. lt is like- ly to lllﬁlfyil grt-at d0al of its trailc policy as 0m- bndivd in m-w rcciprocal arrattgc-mcttts. It is fairly ccrtaitt tn ltcar sonu-thing to its disad- vauuagc in regard to the rcccnt litiropcan crisis .'md its sojourn in thc cyclonc ccllar (luring that 0risis. .\l<\st stircly it will learn somcthitig, and probably a grcat ‘|(';‘l|""f its tmfortttitatc pro- cvduro in di-aling with thc wvstcrn wheat situa- tion. lts course in this rcgard appears now to 11:1vt' satislii-Il nobody. lt 1111s lct thc castcrn taxpzrvi-r in fut‘ a loss of fftrmoooorx) and up. by n-a-on of its tyttarantcvtl minimum of 80 wnu per 1111-1101 and a vocifcrous t-lcmcnt in 1110 wv-tcru tirovinccs still insist that the mitii- mum is too low. Also, and apart from the ade- quacy 11f‘ ivtltcnvisc of thc minimum price, thc policy has rctardcrl the outward ntnvc-mcnt of uhcat, tn thc dctrituctit of the railways and of all other iutcrcsts which stand lo benefit from an tuircstrictcd outflow,

THE (‘l-I A DI’ rvlvrrrmnxxnr

NOTES BY IllE WAY

Japanese match manufac can claim they will save $250,000 per year by making their matches u. 111110 shorter. 1t they want a real lesson in making short matches, they should go to Hollywood. — ‘ioronto Star. .

Those would-be masher» In Chicago who forced a young wo- man mto their car certainly made a luux pas. She had won a. medal for boxing and proved 1c the satis- faction of the masbers that she was entitled to iL-Iilngston Whig- Standard.

Canadian naval authorities have chosen \\"1s.l_\' in flaming ships for Canadian cities and tilaces which bear Canadian names. The British have u genius for naming their ships of uatr. It ls well however, that this country should use its own (lislinclive tiomcnclatttre for ap- plying -naval craft. “Ottawrﬂ is one mime that. is both appropriate and Canadia11.-O1t'.\\va Citizen.

Grccling of I048: "Oh, It's you! I didn't recognize you without your

gas 111ask."_'l‘or1111t0 Star.

England has spcnt $725,000,000 on 400011.000 gas lllll>l£~ which are stored away against an emcrgcntgv. It. is now found that. these are no protection against arscnic gas, which would cause the “carers to tear Utt-m off. and thus subject thctnsclvcs to thc cffcct of drud- ly gas which would follow the arsenic. It continues to be trut- Lhat in tnodcrtt warfare dcfcncc (loos not. keep pace with attack. — Toronto Stat".

Christopher lllorlcy, the Amerl- can 111111101‘, at one time con- ducted a column on the Philadel-

phia Publlq Lodger, then owntd by the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis, also publisher of the Srnurrlay Evening Post. Curtis was piqued at something which Morley ivrote and gave him his notice. In the last column be was to publish in

the Lcdgcr, Illorley inserted an apparently meaningless line: Tum- ing of thc Slum-w, Act. IV, Scene I, Linc 36. Readers chuckled when they looked up the reference. for 1t road: “A cold world, Curtis. in every office but thine; and there- fore fi1"c.'“—Winnipcg Tribune.

The other night they were conducting one o1 those "question box" contests in a radio studio in New York, and one of the ques- trons was this: In what Canadian provinces are the following cities located: Halifax. and. Winnipeg? The contestant "on the spot’ at the 11101110111 answered the "Hall- fax" half of the question correct.- ll’. but was stumped by "Winni- peg.’ And a (cw minutes after a. contplaiut was raised that. the question was "unfair" for the us- tonlshtng reason that. "Nova. Scotia is not. a province, but. a crown colonyP-Hulifax Herald.

It was strictly proper that only 2t candles should shine from Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt's blrthday cake. Certainly among all the women of this active nation, none man- ages more successfully than she to rctanl the energy of B. person less than bnlf her age. Mrs. Roose- velt talks a great deal. too, and writes on whatever subject bap- pcns to appeal to her_almost tn- varinblv Slllljﬂilﬁ which excite her sympathies. This 15 not, 1n the tradition 0f the wlves of former Presidents. But she is so patient- ly stncure and unpretentious in all she says and does, so ebul- llently n part, of every activity she undertakes, so good-huntorerl oven m the face of criticism, that she remains today one of the most populanwomen who ever lived in the White House. At 54 she could command a landslide of votes as Mrs America. -_New York ‘limes,

Mr. Roberts. llu- author ol’ "The House That Hitler" Built.“ that careful study of modern Germany, gives an account of how certain tnms. not yet announced as policy are ‘instilled Into Germans. He. described thc Feldhcrrtthalle 1n Munich, which has been made into a Nazi shrine, and which every German must salute as he passes. Scntrtes guard ft day and tught. 0n the wall behind the sentrles ls a great scroll bearing the words, "God Make Us Free" and on either side five wreaths, with flowers re- newed every day. Each wreath carries the color of a lost province, and not n day passes without 1011s of thousands of Germans coming here and mourning for their loss. Tcn names are Inscrib- ed. They are as follows: Alsace- Lvrrllinc: the Palatlnate; Schles- WlE-Holstein; East. Prussia. Mcmel and Danzig; Sudclen Deutshland; South Tvrol and South Styrla, Poscn, Silesia; the colonies. National Review. London.

Nclbhcr Toronto nor any other clty 1s cittitlcd to claim n. proml- ncnt. place 1n a lhrcc-uxack vlslt of the Iinig and Queen b0 Canada. It goes wuhouc saying that Toronto people will be proud and delighted to have the Royal visitors as guests for 11.5 long as it. ls convenient tor them to stay, but when a cli- mutncatlcn to that effect has been forwarded to those ln charge of thc Canadian visit, that ls as far as Toronto's lmportunltlcs should go. The suggestion which has ema- natvtl from the Board of Control that Alayor Day should write to Lord Twcodsmulr stresslng To- ronto's clahn to a prominent place tn t-lu- Royal plans ls the typo of thing which luts carnc-d for this city the opprcbrlous soubrlqttct of Iiogtosvu. Wnltotit any thought as tn_thc national character of the VlSll, lt is proposed that n lettm- in thls sensr should bc forwarded to Ottawa ‘so that 11 lengthy vlslt to this city would definitely form part nf ‘Their Majcstles‘ Canadian itinerary.“ —Toronto Telegram.

Unhllilllly. lhe step of liberat- lng the slaves (in the West, Indlcst. so eminently valuable ln itself ivas accompanied by no commensurate forethought ln antl- clpntlng the vast. social and econo- mic changes which must. be the inevitable result. Almost: exactly colncldtent with Che centenary celebrations hns come the ap- Pﬂlntmmts of a Royal Commls- slon on the West. Indies as u challenging reminds-z‘ ‘that. after 100 years many of those problems still rcmaln unsolved. Emancipa- tlnn was followed by many years of rrveplng paralysis through- out the Wt-st. Indies, owlng partly to the withdrawal nf stwar dulles. partly to the incidence of compell- tlon with the slave labor that re- mnlnod for a considerable period ln certaln non-British territories but above all to the fallure of the Brltlsh administration to or anlze the tax-slaves fnr the econom u ex-

igencies of frtwdnm_ That fnllure has left its legacy even the

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-IWI'YI DRY l ‘l!

Cranberry 'C.ib_wing In Prince Edward Island

(By ll. K. S. llemmlng)

A SUMMING UP

A5 ts generally known, Dr. H- J. Franklin, Superintendent of 1,110 Grant-berry Experiment, Sta- tion at East Wureliam, came b0 Prince Fdivard Island for a 16W days during the summer of 1929. upon the request-of the then Pre- mier, the late Honourable Walter M. Lea. and tirade u report upon “the advisability cf atttqnptttrg the cultivation of cranberries" in this

Province. His report. was un- favourable and because of Dr- Franklnrs tinqttestiotted standing

as probably the grcatest living au- thority on crairberry cultivation, surprise may quite reasonably be expressed that, alter a work's 0105c collaboration with Dr. Franklin. I should take the responsibility of rcccnntiending that a further and this time a much more intensive inspection of the Island bogs be tnade.

While in East W-arehatrt, I dis- cussed his report “"1111 Dr. Frank- lin and am 111113" satisficd of the sincerity of his finding. On t-he other hand. I am under the 1m prcsslrnr that he was not given a lull opportunity to acquaint bim- self with Island conditions, nor was lt. impressed upon him that. there are thousands of acres of bog laud on the Island. none of which is yielding any worthvrltile return and that l1 is difficult to find any other method of titillzlng thls land than lll cranberry grow- ing. A surprising feature of Dr. Franklinlsreport is that he tirade no reference no the small num- ber of fresh water streams and lakes in the Province, a further fact that he was not shzwtt as ex- tensively over the Island us he tnight have been. In his report Dr. Franklin gave flve reasons for his adverse decision, as foIlIo\vs:—

1. Comrpetttlon of other agricul- tural industries. Tlils impression on the Doctor's mind was quite na- tural and can be attributed to the fact that in Capo Ccd cran- berry cultivation ls a highly spe- cialized industry, seen on all sides. with but very little mixed farming engrossing the farmer's attention, and scehtg as ~he did so large a. proportion of this Island covered with farms he doubted whether 1t would be possible for our txeople to tnastcr an intricate specialty such as cranberry grow- ing sufficlently to succeed and particularly to an extent. that. would warrant G-cvertrtnent. sup- ervision such as is supplied by Massachusetts 11nd without which but indifferent, results could b0 expected.

2. back of exact knowledge of cranberry cultivation. ’I‘his of course lavas quite Lrue, for- evcn yet our farmers know but. little of the methods of cranberry grow- ing. On the other hand. we have a large acreage of bcgland most of which is lying idle and if same can be made to yield even a fair annual return lt. would seem to be worth while to make a close study of the subject and for the Gov- ernment to assist, provided a1- ways that there ls a sufficient 8619880 that can be sitpplird with "9511 T100086 water to warrant the cxpensr- and effort.

3. Lack of sand. thls objcwtirn will be a surprise Dr. Franklin. ltowevcr, was not shown our numerous sand dunes

on the sea shore. In Cape Cod, sand ls found inland 1n all direc- tions. Our cattaga would cost

more but that is not. a serious mat. WK "P9015111? as many of our bogs are cl"s0 to tho sca.

4. Possibility of July frosts In

the matter of tctnpernture. so far as I have becn able to obtain 1n. formation. I doubt 11 this Island <3! , __

SON NET LXXV.

One dav I wroie her name upon the s rand, _ But canto the waves and washed lt.

ruvny. Agaynlt; 1 wrote ft. with a second a

n , But. camc- the tyde, and made my pnyncs his pray. Vayne mun, snyd she, that doest ln valne assay, A_mortoll hing so to tmmortallze. I my selve shall lyke to thls decay, And eck my ntune bee wypcd out, lylkuwviso. Not s0, tqttod I) let bascr thlngs devise

To dy ln dust, but you shall live bv fame:

My vetise _v0nr vertues rare shall ctcrntm,

And ln tlu- lwvvns wiyte your glor- 1011s name.

Where Whcllas death shall at the

world subdcw, Our love Sllflll llvc, and later llfe . renew.

ins-Edmund Spenser __(l5ﬁ2_-155§._)

present day. and though a grcnt.

deal of progress has been marlc especially ln rcccnt yours, the problem of labor tn the West

Indies contlnucs to mcrit urgent. intention. -~Dall_v Tclcgrntih and M_o_r_nlng_ Post. _ London.

lloes Your Food lhuse You Distress?

The imptiirmcnt of the stomach in oftr-n of ai-rinus consequences, for only by properly dignstotl fond is the system nnurishcd and ausfmncd.

Burdock Blond Bittc-rs is a re~ liable rcmcdy fnr ctnmnrh flinnrtlorn Inch as dyspnuiri, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gnu, headaches,

etc.

It. helps to stimulate the accretion of saliva 11nd gastric jun-n, the main factor in digs-alien, ncutrnlirca acidity, tnnvs up tlm lining mcm- hranon of the stomach, and rcstorcn the natural, healthy process of digr-stinn.

Put your stomach right by tnkin BBB. and nee how quickly you wl mart to enjoy our meals free from digestive froub ca.

The 1'. Mllhurn 00., In. Toronto. 0M.

To Islanders‘

In schedules of temperature read- ings, supplled to me by Dr. Clark, there have been recorded no July‘ or August temperature lower than 33 ln the swamp south cf the Ex- perimental farm ln the whole period covered, vlL. 51MB 19°7-

5. Inability o! thls Island i0 compete with American berries lnl periods of over prodructlon. There 0f COUISE ls an element of gamblcl in the last. feature, but. the world consumption 01f cranberries 50011115; to be increasing, particularly with a growing demand for canned cranberry sauce and cranberry| Juice. In any event our labour and land values are lower than lni any of the Amerlcan States where; cranberries are grown. and Can- adian growers would have the ad vantage of a Canadian Customs, duty in their favour. l

All things considered, therefore, l

I few! that another and Intensive report should be obtained, l! pos-l stble withcut delay, ln order that plans may be made during the coming winter, for any Sprmg' work that, may be decided up0n,1 should the expert's report. wammtn such a course.

Cranberry growing is not l! simple matter such as that 0f raising oats, potatoes and turnips. 0:" even strawberries, but. there ls no reason why an Intelligent, and educated tanner, capable of study- ing government bullet-ins. should nrt master the industry. More- over. our growers would have the great. advantage of having full ex- planations given to them person ally by experts, also 1n pfllllﬁfd form, and would thus be freed from the many years of costly ex- perimenting to which three gen- erations of Cape Cod growers have been subjected.

I wculd not, however, leave the impression that cranberry growing 1s a simple matter, for not only frost but Insects and diseases have to be fought and. unless our people are prepared to make a keen study of the Industry and follow closely the advice of the American re- search spectallsts, it. would be he'l- tcr to let the peat. land lle Idle.

In concluslcn let me say,

1. Start no bogs unless an ample fresh water flow ls available.

2. Before flaking the first slop obt/aln expert advice.

If s0 requested I shall be glad to publish a 11st of the available booklets and Crovernment. bulletins explaining the methods of cran- berry cultivation.

There are of course many mat-

ters incidental to the cultivation-

of cranberries to which no refer- ence has been made‘ In these let- ters. I shall. however, be glad to the best of my ability to answer anv questions, when necessary ob- talnlnz the Information from Dr. Franklin.

r-i-

~ OCTOBER 20, 1933

For Vitalitq alwaus up;

Qfliat 1

1w? at Quart:

q Jun: I0. Barton. IILD.

FINDING YOUR TRUE BLOOD PRESSURE

There was a time when opera- tion Ms the favorite topic of con- versation among middle-aged men and women. Operatlon could 1n- cludc removal of appendix, gall bladder, or kidney, the repair of n. hernia or rupture, or other 0on- dltlon. To-day the favorite toplc appears to be blood pressure be- "1156 1112b blood pressure may cause a. stroke of apoplexy, an at- tack of heart disease (coronary thrombosis) or an acute kidney attack, There ls therefore a real T6550“ Why high blood r re should be feared. p essu

what 5° ma“?! fall to remember ls that real healthy bloodvgggglg with their elastic coats ln good condition can be madg to ﬂghtgn by this fear of high blood pres. sine.

It ls not unusual for a physlﬂgn if Hike u" bl°°d Dmssute and iigf§iiél°iL “waning

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MACS BLOOD FOOD Fvr pale and thln le. A comblnutlon eupeclnlplep valu- able In the treatment o! thong diseases where their orlgln ll lfacelblc to an tmpovcrls‘ cundltlon of the blood.

. We hlghly recommend Mag Blood Food for the treatment. of rheumallum and for thou who have Ion their lppellk Macs Blood Food wlll prove lhe restorative.

IT TODAY.

FOR THE

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CHARLOTTETOWN A DV E RTI S E R S require the very latest and best in cuts and illustrations of all kinds.

. CHARLOHETOWN ADVERTISERS have a right. to an advertising service that is right up-to-date in every detail. A service

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CHARLOTTETOWN A n v E RTI SE R s

demand the utmost in new ideas, efficient

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THE MODERN

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PERATING DAY AND NIGHT

MODERN

ILLUSTRATIONS,

_"""' mlnatlon gitdwofexflteexamlnatlon take (T18 blood pressure and heart rate a- gain. In the majorlty of cases 1t- wlll be found that: at the end of the examination the blood Dre-Wire and heart. rate wlll be lower than at. the beginning.

why ls the blood Pres-Wm 11511‘ ally lower when taken the second tlme?

An answer to thls 0118511011 l5 recorded recently tn the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tlon.

"There are two reasons for the difference in the readings Even apparently stolld or placid persons frequently feel some apprehenslon or fear as the blood D7955“? taken and hence the first readlnB l5 found at a higher level. Also the muscles 0f the arm are held tight, or tense (especially if the arm ls not ln a comfortable post- tlon) causing a higher reading. As the patient gains reassurance the arm ls relaxed thus not. meslng so hard against the arm band. Care taken 1,0 have the arm tn a comfortable and relaxed position will help to prevent a high read- lnz duc to muscle

¢=':—~-

and then at the:

tightness or 1

,

It. Ls a good plan to mmrrl 1m ﬁrst, reading and also the lasl reading after the patient 15 W" assured and relaxed. It (IMF 5'1"“ Idea of how much the pnllcli’. 1'6-

5p0nd5 to nervous suggestion (I stimulus." The thought then duruill 5

'sl 1 e mlnatlon ls to kveP glicly (bird riilnd relaxed so that m! true blood pressure can b0 nit-a- surcd.

OQHEADACHE

INDIGESTJON

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A BIG

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But there is always lime l0 stoP for a moment. and ask for 111111 old favorite with Islanders

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Hickey 81 Nicholson

HURRY

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IQQ PER FIG

Manufactured b)’

(i