v

twice mun:

llllllllllElililiNl

it iHiiillliiElliWli llilifllllll

ruiillilillPlilfli

thick and Parmanonl liolial lly Taking “Fruii-a-iivas"

What a glorious feeling it is to be Weill What n relief to be frcc f catharfics, salts, luxuiivos unll pun: tivcs that merely ziggruviltc consti- pation and are so unpleasant to tuke and so weukuning in their clivct!

\Vhat u satisfaction to know thul. the juices 0i" ilPplPS, oranges, iiiys unll prunes will absolutely and run-mu- nrntly relieve constipation. lly n certain ]\I“O('0SS, the juirvs of these fruits can be concentrated uud combined with tonics-uiul it is these

‘ intensified fruit juniors that correct. constipation, relieve headaches uni] biliousnuss, and make you well and kcc you wcll.

. “Druit-u-tivcs” are sold every- where at 25c. and 50c. u hux—or srut

Morning Dally (founded I881) $5.00 pct your (ll advance) delivered. ‘L h , I ...-|n;- - ‘fin.

K0 Mr Your I

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924

KILLING POULTRY TRADE

The Liberal representptives of

find some food for reflection and.

ln these they will

ending‘ with February we imported more than ‘two and one haiftimes as many eggs as we exported-

Durlng February, Uncle Sam

l ostpnid hy Fruit-u-tives Limited,

ttavm, Ont.

Eye Strain Not a Disease

Eye-Strain

but a dcfcc In tho phyaljinl

of tho Eye.

Medical treatment is/‘not In- dicated, oxcopt porhapg to alleviate resultant dlstrialilnp " Jymptoma. '

A careful examination nhou-ld be mndo to dctcrminc just whortflvthc defect or wcakncan ' Ta nltuatcd, and

with tirl. Information, tho Optomotrlat ‘l; able to pro. g acrlblc the nficasary

mcdy.

At your Service.

Optometrist.

Genuine OI d E r glish Mammoth

RED PERENNIAL CLOVER SEED

LATE

We have just received a shipment of this best of all CLOVIER SEED direct from ENGLAND. Farmers will re- member that largo quantities of OLD ENGLISH MAM- MOTH uscd to be grown aomc year; ago. but it has ‘boon impossible to get n good ruilablc grade of this Seed for years. N-OW WE HAVE IT, but only a limited quant- ity. A heavy croppcr. Stands our winters well and with heavy foliage and roots cn- richon the coll as no other variety can do. The Price is 82 ccnta per pound, Buy now. Only a limited quantity to of- for and cannot got further ouppllca thla year.

Carter & Co. Ltd.

SEEDS ' SEED GRAIN

FEEDS

EASTER

SEND YOUR

PHOTOGRAPH IY B A Y E R

188 Great George up“!

:?l in not a diseased condition,

ra- ‘

A ll. F. iluicheson _'l

'» Juuuury, and about 500,000 dozen

o. formation and dovciopmont "IP98 C9015 8 (101811-

from across the line were 609,000 dozen greater than they were in

more than in February of last year.

~‘_~ The imports in January of this year.

double those for the same mouth

1 in 1923. I-long Kong has also sent lus over 50,000 dozen during the ' Iapt 12 months.

i e are importing eggs from the ‘United States under a duty of When we want to sell eggs in the United

f, States we go in there over a duty » of eight cents a dozen- ‘v sclkthem many for reasons that

We don't

even a Liberal near free trader can understand. Bu't we buy very msny

" from them for reasons also which

these same Liberals understand

I and which they mu to remedy 1m

it might injure their party. Such is Liberal consistency. TWO PICTURES

A bye-election in South Africa Lhu other duy resulted in the (lefriat

' of the government candidate and

_ majority to four.

the reduction of the government's The Premier,

General Smuts, regarding this

lfidcncc in his policy on the part of the people, immediately announ- ced the declsioii of his government

=' and a spineless,

vote ns nn indication of falling con-

im ask for dissolution and to appeal {to the country. He would not. con- tinue at the head of_tho govern- Iiiiiflflt if there was any doubt as to ilhv wfil oi’ tho people. It was the act of u man who places country lbeforc party or office- ithe electors. la group which at host could hold

KFOUIIS.

office he has steadily lost ‘the con--

fidence even of those~wiio had first believed in him and now he is Prime Minister at the head of a minority grouppnd depending up- on the retention of his ofllce on his

i Premier MucKenzie King of Can- Iudu never had the confidence of llo was the head of Th“, (mum

NOTES BY THE WAY

l in hia recent broadcast molaage

our farmers in this province will t° m‘ “ma” ‘m, °mpl°y°°' °l

‘tho National Railways Sir Henry [Thornton evinced some apparent

“'8 ‘mp9’ m’ repenumca l“ teem“ Irritation and temper which cou- m-itistics issued by the Federal granted with the hopeful good r99]. government. find that during the twelve months prevlwl‘ Pwllc dellvenmces- This

ing that had characterised his was unexpected by the general public who had been disposed to wish him success in bis onerous task and to believe that he was doing his best to that end. Some

shipped u; 1372326 dozen o; eggm of the Directors, with whom he is while in return he look from Cun- uda only 287 dozen. Those imports

associated and who were in no sense of the word railway men when they were appointed, were by no means so favorably regard- ed and have been criticised with considerable freedom in a section of the public press.

In hi: latent broadcant message Sir Henry draws attention to what he calla “slanderous and libellous gossip" and asserts, “We are going lto challenge such whenever met 'with-” By all means, let slander- ers and ilbellers be punished as they deserve, but can this be done by radio’! l-le instances the case of “some who whisper maliciously and say. "Well, after all, the net showing you have, was merely fak- ed; we must not pay much atten- tion to that, it is merely book- keeping." No doubt bad men have “whispered" such things and worse things than these, not merely about railway boards, but about govern- ments that appoint such boards. Even if these bad men had spoken aloud their mischievous whispers, ‘why dignity them by sending a broadcast m through the [shuddering heavens?

l

l

l ‘ihcrc are other way: of deal- .ing with ilboilerg. There are law courts in the land and plenty ‘of judges and lawyers. That sug- gests one way of meeting the dif- ficulty. Another way is that of Frederick the Great- Looking out of =his palace window he saw a great crowd in the street trying to ‘read a paper stuck high up on the

opposite walLl A guardsman went.

zto find‘ out about it, read the pupcr and flushed with indignation re- portcd, “it is an_ atrocious libel upon your Majesty!" The King ‘took out his snuffboxl with more of smile than frown. "A libel my good fellow? Well, go and take ‘it down." "Yes Sire." “Friend. stop a moment. You'll take it down indeed, but just to place it lower so all with ease may read.” around the soldier ‘amazed the people stand and ques-

offlce by grace of one of the otherzllflfl 0! 1115 11011185- "T15 by U18 Since his acceptance of Kings command!

He cares not ‘what is written or said by friend or foe, content toask his people, Arc these things so or no."

l We venture with submission to suggest to Sir Henry Thornton this method of dealing with the

libeilcrs and malicious whisperer-s

“hm” m a pouch” m“, glvukwho for the moment have disturb- ‘*""“"**5l°"5 a m9 Co" "T "l" ed his usual calm. In tho case of country toiho Progressives. AndflKing Frederick we are told the

while he can got any support from this source and by this moans, he has no intention of resigning and ascertaining from the people what they think of him and his policy- lcss and procrastinating and ruin- ous grip on his office. The con- tilast between the South African and the Canadian Premiers is the contrast between an honourable, dignified and patriotic statesman crawling, seeker to whom country is nothing purl office everything.

‘The contrast between the two pictures is humiliating to Canada.

TURN T0 THE RIGHT

the new ruie of the road. turn to

It without suffering any inconvsn-l fence. It was necessary that the change should be made in order that our system would be uni. form with that in all our sister pro vinces and the United States. We expect many visitors during the coming summer from other prov- inces of our own dominion and from the United Staten and to avoid confusion and poalible ao- cidenta we oiioli cheerfully accept

amend without

r -.

for it I imam

self-l

lown the National Railways.

Not much time is given to Iearnln

and adapt ouraclvna to the now un- ‘ ivornal rule "Turn to the Right." ila otboij-proviaooo tho change was all!’ once,- thgaatluoltlo an built m lanya- allude

'rcsult was a tlmdorous shout of "Llvc Frederick the Great!" it might work wonders even in Can- ada, where more recent Prussian lexamples are not vcry popular. But denunciations by radio can lnever silence a single malicious whisper. And any attempt to play lthe rule of Sir Oracle in Canada |would be equally futile.

Nobody has a rifiht fo mlarcpre- ‘nent Sir Henry Thornton, the Board of Directors or the Govern- 'mcnt that appointed them. But none of these exalted personages are above criticism. They do not The railways belong to the people of Canada as they know to their cost. And the people, the owners, are ot satisfied when information about their railway property is asked for by them and is denied.

the right, but all will be ready fonquite recently the Government in it and. we feel assured, will adopt T999011"? i0 Ill lilqllll‘! H1836 N‘

fused to inform Parliament bow many officials there are in connec- tion wlth the National Road and the amounts they draw in indivi- dual salaries. The people who own the road believe that the Govern- ment was acting, on Sir Henry Thornton's advice in refusing that information.

lir Henry la jultly credited with "W". 000d work In connodlon with hll hlQh office. ‘Phat credit 6m not Ipply to all m things, done and advised h! him 0nd the Board of Directora- A largo num- IIQI’ 0f Intelligent poop]; hongnty believe that tho King Government faked a finoacinl surplus and a ro- dnction of the public debt iaat pa: which aarplnn and debt Richie

b‘ "pv- on

a

Malen-

THE criannomrowu GUARDIAN APRIL 16. 1924 l i"? F‘ 3! A l i

ANOTHER THOUGHT ON our. SIDED HEADACHE -

g EV"! time a discovery is made lfl the field of medicine ,on@ is apt, to think that practically everything is now known of the causes and treatment of every disorder.-

And yet I've been thinking lately of the tremendous number of‘ peo- ple who complain of headache, and particularly that one sided head. ache that is so common.

lln tactvone writer some years ago. after compiling statistics carefully, stated that theer were ut least one million people in the United ‘States and Canada who suffered more or less severely with this trouble.

.11 is a most distressing flllmenL A 111054 intense Dalnin or over one eye, accompanied by nausea. and vomiting, and very often by a pec- uliar numbness In the leg or arm on the same side ofthe body. ‘

This troulble was first brought to the attention of the profession nearly one hundred sud ilf-ty years ago.

Have they found out the cause? Not as yet. _

lit does seem strange that the cause oi’ such a simple series of symptoms should not be known in this enlightened age,

All sorts oi‘ theories have been ad- vanced from eye strain, to insuf- ficient room in the skull for the brain, but nothing has really been proven.

However certain things have been noted. it happens more often in women than in men; It occurs wi-th a certain degree 0t‘ regularity.

It is hereditary frequently. Where both parents have been victims. the trouble comes on early in their children. Ordinarily it does not conic on until after twenty years of age. and is not found often after fifty.

The pain is so intense that phy- slclans have found it necessary to use morphine. _ , 'l‘heer can be no question that many drug addicts can trace their (luwnfull to the useof morphine to allay this terrific pain.

Further, although many physic- ians attribute the trouble to the leading of a sedentary or quiet life, I have found it most frequently in people who went to extremes in ev. erythlng they did, whether it was work or play.

Exccsses are a big facor.

[per ccnt of these cases admit con-

stipallou, is the only real know-

lodge we have as to u possible

chaise

. The treatment is obvious. l<-O-O-———-

i

AiPlllll l6.—No understanding is too great to discourage you, and you are usually able lo carry your

schemes to completion. You will listen carefully to the advice oi‘ others, and just as carefully pur- sue your own course. Your home life will be very happy. Cur-b a tendon y to faultdlnding, and rem- ember to "bear and forbear."

Your birthstone is a. diamond. which means innocence.

Your flower is a daisy.

Your lucky colors are red and yellow.

Daily Selections v

FOR

_ Guardian Readers

DISTA-NFI‘ MUSIC From the Christian Science Monitor

Elm branches,

Swaylng.

Balancing a million leaves Against a cloud oi‘ silver.

What magic in your stately dip and

toss‘!

What meaning in your mystic too and fro’!

Some fragrance from the hills of youth Sweeps through boughs, Some distant music That has dwelt long upon the edge of silence.

A door is opened out of long ago. Faces look forth from 1on8 f0!" gotten windows,

Faint. calls l hear.

Echoes, and fainter ‘nnswerl. Across the fields of chlldllvod-

Ah! they’ were verv Mr. time fields, those faces.

Ali changeioas now.

All beautiful forever.

Shining like clouds above the hills of sunrise ' With early light up“ them-

these swaying

The fact that more than nluetylFlmgmgailml “'5 '1 wke“ °f

The Public- Forum

Thlv column. la. open for the diacuaalon by corru- pondontn of mention; of in toront. Tho Charlottetown Guardian doca not ncccanan lly nndcrao tho opinion o» proaacd by lta corrolpon dantl.

AN OLD LAN DMARK

Sir,—TIirotigh your pope/recent- ly was reported the death of an aged Christian man—.las. N. Mc- Lcod, an elder for many years in the Orwell Presbyterian Church. A man of childlike Christian fnlth. One who bore his cross of lame- ness for years tmcomplaiuingly. A man whose type is becoming rare. One omlssiop in the report as pub- lished l am sure will meet the ap- proval of his many friends if added.

After the death of his faithful wife for u year or two, with a housekeeper he lived in his old home.

Then his nephew and devoted wife, Mr and Mrs D J McLeod took him to their home, where he was ministered to with an affection. equal to that which his sOn or (laughter could have given if they were with him. .

Ten months ago hc returned to his old home and was lovingly cared for till the (Hill came by Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod. , in his passing an old land-mark is removed and one whose interest in Orwell church and the Kingdom of Christ in general was grout.

I am, Sir, etc.

W. H. McEWEN.

Noted Divine Is

REV. DR. GEORGE DUNCAN CLOSES 10 YEAR MINIST- RY, REGRETTED BY ALL

(From a Montreal Exchange)

The final chapter of ‘the year ministry 0f the Rev. Dr. George Duncan was written yester- day when he and Mrs. Duncan said farewell tn a full gathering of the congregation of the Church 0i’ St. Andrew and St. Paul. Clergy oi‘ many denominations and from all parts of the city joined with them in wishing the (imparting minister “Godspecd" as ho goes to take up the ministry at the historic nid GOVflfl Parish church. During the meeting Dr. Duncan was presented with an address that will later bn illuminated, and with a chcquc for $2,000 that had been given by the the

very little evidence of poverty in Ger- many today, was made by S. Barrommanagcr at Que hec for the Robert Reford Comp- any, who disembnrked here today from the Cunard llnor Ausonln and who has just recently completed a tour of Gcrmnny.

Off To Scotland m

erty- There oysters were selling at fifteen rcntenmarks, $3.75 per dozen, and the chefs are kept busy supplying the demand. while lobsters in the shell are meet ipg a ready demand nt 18 rentcn- marks per pound, and other foods

WGTB '9" high prices.

GENERAL‘ SMUTS

Mus/a

pamper. u

A mustflfd Plasler or a ‘m Wm reliex? lzlllgriate, dysPepsia an- ive troubles.

lf/i

aincghe dail)’

s!

fiulilmll

OI’

the. die?" diet, will

do

ld

Premier of ‘Bfllflih Africa, who} has called for dissolution of par- llamcnt. If tho dicctlon results m] a victory for the Llabor and Nat- ionalist lportics, lit Ill ‘deported they will move for the establish- mcnt of a Republic. Tho situation Ia considered vcry grave.

Little Sign 0f

(Canadian Press) , HALIFAX, April l-L-There is

the statement

In Berlin and Hamburg, he said, e people showed no signs of pov-

or about

selling at proportionately

appreciation in which he was held. Mrs. Duucun was. also presenter] with a gift from the lzuiics of ‘thcl congregation. | The Rev. Principal D. J. Frnsurl

was in the chair, and on bchulf of the Kirk Session and the lionrd nf Trustees J. Alec Cnmcrnn stutcd thow fully they valiwd the services lthal. had been done for ‘them by Dr. lDunc-un, and that they wished his‘ work would continue t0 prosper at

Govun. The presentation was thuul made by liiessrs. John Williamson and Ifarquhar Robertson. uud u presentation was rnndo to Mrs. Duncan on behalf of thu ladies by Mrs. Colin Morgan.

REV. DR. DUNCAWS REPLY.

ln reply Dr. Duncan, whn was ' vcry much moved said that he hnd prepared a farewell atlilrcs-s but the action of the audience and his own deep feelings at this time coin- pelled him to speak from the heart. He could scarcely say how deep was the sorrow of Mrs. Dun- can. and himself at. having to l(iliVt' them and the city they loved so well. He did not know whether he had made a nilstuko in leaving them but, if so, he was responsible. When ministers of tho different churches had asked him lo Istny in this country he hurl realized the

breadth of Christian charity in Montreal.

Ho and Mrs. Duncan would he taking away much more than

they had given, in the enrichment of their spiritual lives whilst they had been here. As u parting thought he advised Canadian churches still to take ministers from the Mother Country as this would rebound to the spiritual life of the Empire.

Mrs. Duncan who was under the stress of strong emption said how she h-ad enjoyed her home and church life during the ten years that she had been in the city.

After the presentation cercmnny was over, a reception was held which gave the parting minister and his wife an opportunity to bid farewell personally to their many friends who were presen't.—M0n- tresl Exchange.

Youthful Brides Go To School-

PASBADENA, Cai., April 14.- Married women under 18 years of age living in Pasadena, will be compelled to attend school, accord- ing to a ruling by John Harbeson. director of child wllfape. Special

Y9 bring m9 back the golden after- noons ; ~

0f some slow imouldcriag October. Elm branches. ,

lajestlcnily ovaries.

Bombing the hidden WflI/ll 0i m‘ membranes.

ODEDL Si-IIBHMRD.

abort time ago. have loft an un-

iic mind. When the Government nuddeaiy channel it: ~~ -

pleasant imppaqsiomupon the Dub" .

ofao-A

"for sue‘: brides will be con- ducted beglnn pg April 24.

X- -.\\_\\.,

‘Alltiilll'.§l’, KIDNEY

donating and malted-n]! _: a ~ mv manuals!» nofh. A ’ JP m!