1;.-5,, “""§r' «$- PAGE FOUR THE CHAR LOTTETOYIII Ii IIAIIIIIAH Momln; Dolly (Founded In I881) President. LI-.nt.-Col. W. Chester 8. lVIcl.un Vice President. J. B. Burnett. P. J. l_ Secretary, Llent -Cal. D. A. Maclflnnon, D S. 0. suite: and Managing Dlrector J. IL Burnett F. J. I Associate Edltor. Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35,00 per year (In Advance} dellvered to City $4.00 per year (In advance) mulled to P. E. Island 35.00 per year (In advance) mulled to Cpnndn km! 0.5 Members Judlt Bureau of Circulation: “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1939. . The War Bu gel I'h<- ltll1l\ lllll’4'llllL\‘(l in the llUllS<‘ of Com- rn«1ii- _\\'~'.1‘lll't_\. i1i.ir.i.~i1i}.{ taxes on :1 witie r;1n_<;_1- oi tw»iiiiii1»1l1t1t~. i.-. 1’Xp(‘L“1(‘(l to yield abut‘! gI_‘,4K1H,<'H4) ;ii11i1i:1i'.v iii :11l«liti111i:t‘. reventie. lit- .ll\l1lll1i\ win 1v~1"1p- tli1- iiirotitc .'1ii1l excess .>t'1>1'1ts l.'l.\\ ~ .111-_ it i.- l)UllllCtl out, lll\(’l)' to cm".- 'l'llt|llt' In lllt‘ 11.11’ the-t tlirottgli one or other of ;ltc :ll\'lt'.'t\t‘\l lllllHI~'.i on liquor, beer, wine, tea lll<l c-vti'1*c or tile tl<.'\\' le\i1-s on soft 1lri1il<.-:. inltcvl \'li17l\t'4l itit-:1t~'. citiitnwl fish. l4|l)1'lL‘CtI. Ittvl 1i ~11. g.1- :1tt1l i'l1‘1‘ll'iL“-l\'.' If‘; 11l\'ll1Ill of the htitluet was ]tI‘t‘Ct'(l- rd ht lit‘ 1.1- hv in-lll ll1Ills\'\ of l’;1rli:1- m,-,,;-. ,.i_ » 1;.1\t-imp.-111's ht1_-gt" \\:1r :tpp1'11p1'i:t- ll-Illul5l1r1r<.im,1v<><t. ‘Hi. lu_I:1_-. 3, ll]',(‘ 111 every t:1\p;1_ver in Can- a1l.1 zhu it 1 ' ‘ 1111- 1- _;;1~1l, ill the \\‘oi'tls of l\'1\«1111- ‘l' ll-l1-_, "iii 21 g_jl‘lIll and ac1'io1i.s l;'1'. it our will <lll(‘~llttll the ser- lull-lit‘-\ e ~i'1i.1t1~t1, or the llt‘\‘(‘.<~lh\' of {in- ..'~ \\:'.r tttttli t‘t.'1ltii;1;s in 1l1‘l('l‘.L‘t,’ ' pits of nut‘ <ltiti1>ct';1t‘\'. liriitii Itpp. 'E11it, zit :1t1_v rztte, there .3 (‘l‘lllv‘l~lll on thin smre. Thtre ,i. i1t'y of itiirriiig 1‘o1i.-‘tructivci 1 l‘1"_'.'l!Ll to the 1lt‘l£\ll.s of the budget. 1, gt-ii<'i':1l ttpprovztl hzts been ex- 31‘1sw.l h_v ll I. ll. ll. Stevctts, 5l|t‘1ll\'lllg 11>‘ '.tppo.~i:ii~ii l.ll.'tll(l.1l critic. L:OEl2ll(tl'("l with the ll<".l\'_\‘ burdens the llritish :l.\1l)El}'('l'~ ll£t\'(: ilS.\lllll"tl. our cotitrilititioii under the n-.-\\' litttlget will .~llll he c1>mparati\'ely light. 1\ie sittill he fitrttiiirttc iiizlced if no greater suc- 'lll\‘t'j ztre tieititttiilcil of us_ In any Case, as .\lr. ll.-l<>_v \\<’il :‘.'1_\\_ ‘'_\1i one rztn doubt the cotir:1g1t and in->r.'1l $ll'1‘ll '.lt oi the (,|n;t«li:iii people; but this CHlll‘.'tf11' .1 stit-iigth iii-.1st be sliown at twine Ll) \vt'.l (IS on the field of b:tttle." Let the :ttli:11'e to its prtittiise to curb piwiittct-iiii'; zind p:1i'ti~1tii.~ltip, to COIlCt‘f‘llFIllL‘ Swlvl)‘ tiiiii \\lt<‘i('llt‘.’ll'l("ll\' on providing the SlllL'\\'\ of \\:1r, fr-1‘ ltiinie (l\‘i€llC(Z and for \\‘ll(\l- t-vt-r fllllt‘l' ]1lll‘]>«v~L' l‘:1rli:1nient nia_v deri<le is ,. [io\1~i‘1i:ii. iit account then, but it is estimated that the total national gold reserve held by the Bank of Eng- land, the public and joint stock banks was 150.- 000,000. The transfer by the Bank of Iingland of its gold l10l<ll!1gs to the lfqtiztliztttioti Fund l63.V8S the British currency eiitirelv on a managed, un- l)Z|L‘l\'E(l basis, aecorditlg to I‘-ritisli financial ex- perts. It nieans, first, that for the duration of the war the currency will he 100 per cent “man- ztged", with no visible gold hackiiig of the note isstie, Cllltl, SL‘L‘()IlLll_\', tli:1t the zgoveritinent pro- poses 100 per cent secrecy for its gold and for- eign exchange holdings. EDITORIAL NOTES (‘iettcral \\'olfe died this date, 1759. ¥ 4‘ # I A lot of iiioiir.-v is cirt‘1ilz1.titi;: as the result of l‘l'\‘t‘lllllIl'_{. Uitthl not stiiiictlting be done to l\'t‘<'p the ho_\s llL'I‘(‘ ova" a leiigtlieiicd period? it‘ >0‘ 20‘ 4‘ .\'t-\v:'p:1pcr men all over are doing their duty h_v their l\'iii<,g and Lotiiitrv. The Canadian Press hzts .'lll‘.'l,\(‘tl Itll lllt’lllltL‘l'\‘ of their stuff that their l>1I.~lli1ill~ will h1- lwpt for them if they leave to yoin the 1l<-fcticc force, it l’it_v i< thztt \\t' C11l‘.ltl not ‘d\‘Llll ourselves of the s<~rvic1~’ .'ll‘.tl lllItlIt‘I' of sonic of those refugees which .\li~< ll;1\i\:1r1l is tr_ving to place. In 1illt' ii1-t.t1tv.- :1 l"\"‘llf_[\'t lll\‘(‘\'l('(l $40000 in a h1i~iii1-~~ iii :1 [tl'4>\ll‘1‘<‘ of (,)1teli1~c town, and was -1» ~:1ti~ii1'1l \\i'll in- lll\‘1'~llll(‘lll that he brotigiit in to join him 11111-1211-i' l‘&‘ill_Qt(‘ with 300.000. Ilow tti:11iv f.iriii~ c1>11I1l ~ti«‘h t‘1-itisgct-s h1i_v lll this lux- tlll'lI\ll~ pi'ii\'i!ii’1'i‘ >l< W‘ ‘K ‘K Tliire is .1 tl‘llll\‘llt‘l' 1111 the part of some to lllllllllll>’C the iiccc~.~it_v for recruiting at the pre- sent jttnctttrt----~1»iiit~ even going the length of 2idvisiii;_y tllu-t‘ in _i1ih~' to stick to them, That is a tzrztic iiii~t:1l\1'—'1ll pli_v.<icall_v fit who can get :twa_v slintill lt:1~t<‘n to enroll. Only in this way (‘.'lIl our Ill'lk‘llCl’ f1ii'c(*s he hrotttjht up to strength. The li1>\'(‘l'll‘.ll1‘lll \\1i11l1l not be advertising for ivliith llllL‘1'|'Clll«1lllI\ll~l}' iluiiipcd her passetigers zit ll;1v:1ii:1 l:1~t I“t‘i¢l:1v night, was cleared up in :1 lll<‘\\;\Kp ftttlll ,\l1-xim t’it_\', reporting the ar- i'iv:1l of ih1- tlultiiithtts in \'1‘i':1 Cruz. It was also nt~c*~--.i‘_v, zniil it can rest assured that it will \Zl‘\'t' the lo_v:tl >‘lll)[)<lt‘t oi. the Canttdiaii people. Lieutenaiit Governor Lepage C»iiui:1'nl:1ti11ii< ztre due to the Hon. ll. \\'. I4(‘l‘(lQ(‘, I‘i'<-~:1l1~11t of the I’.xcctiti\'e ('ottncil, upon ht. appoitittitviit to the 1*x:1ltc(l position of l..l<'lll<‘llfl.lll. li<I\’(‘l'llttI‘ of the l’r1ivitlCt*. The p1'<--t-in iiictitiiliciit. the lion. (ieorgc D. l)1-l‘.lois, has set All exceptiotutlly higlt still‘.- tl.'ll'1l iii the tl--clixtruc of his duties tlttring the past five years, and his example is one \\'lllI‘ll we ("tllllll(‘lltl inost >'illC(‘l‘L‘l_V to his sttccessor. III the €lll(‘l’I€lllllll(‘ll[ of tlistingttislied visitors from al)t'u:t<l its well as of our L‘lll7.Cll‘, llis llonotir Lieuteii:1nt (inveriior Delllois and Mrs. I)cBlois have been ideal hosts. They have given leadcrsliip in all nianiir-1' of social, educational and pliilxintliropic activities, and have endeare(l tliemselvcs to all classes of our people by in-, nitiiicrahlc acts of kindness and courtesy. The care and expense which His Honour has lavish- ed in beautifying Govemnient House and gar- dens will remain a. l'll0llllIl’l(‘|’lt to his regime and an inspiration to all who come after him. Iloii. .\lr. I.(‘l)(LQC goes to tiovernment House from the political arciia, a veteran of many pitch- ed battles in which he gave and received some tlflC1\llllll1’)lll_\' hard lilmvs, That stage of his career is now liztppily behind him. Like Prospicc he can .~:1_v: Hlllt‘ jI7lll‘llC)' is done and the summit att:1iii<-1l, and the barriers fall." In the scrctier ‘l(‘lll(‘tll into which he has now emerged he takes with him the host wishes of all otir citizens that he will worthily iiphrild the highest traditions of his new office. Mrs. l.E‘l'nq(‘, thotigh not so well known pith- licly as her htisband, eiijoys a very large circle of ll‘l('lltl'< S()I‘lflll_\', .'ui1l is certain to make a Cll.'ll'llll'l;_j ;iii1l grziciotis hostess at Government House. Bri ish Gold Holdings Another step in the mobilizrttion of Britain's forcigii p11i'cl1'i<iii;_v power for war has been an- l‘IOlll1L‘4"!l h_v Sir _lIvllll Siiiiriii, (7lianc<~llor of the lixclicqiiri‘, (loll \:|lll(‘(l at about £28o,ooo,ooo (_'St,l3I1,§4rx>.t><¥7t is hcititz transfcrrcrl front the issttt‘ nccotnit of the Iizvtik of litiizlaiirl to the Ex- clittiigc l“<pi:ili7:1tir»ii l7t1nd's account. This step (‘lllD.il~‘ rm iticrcziso iii the fi<lirti:1r_v iiotc issue of the h:iiil; to £5Ko.oon.ooo front £3o0,0o0.ooo. Tliv st<p is‘ ~'.'1i<l to he :1 lUj,!lC.'ll one following the (l'.‘1'iSion to take control of all forcigii cxclizingc hold luv I‘(‘.\ltl(‘lllS of fircrtt llriiain. lit the lztst report, the British l)r1nk's lirildings of gold coin hnllioii in the issue account was en- l(‘f'L‘(l at nlmiit £2(i3.oo0,<)<x). ltuit gold then was valiicd at i_:8s 611 -'III mll1C(‘, whereas now it is Villll(‘(l at Hills. In the bullion return the bank ‘I'(‘(‘0I‘fl(‘4l the stile of £278,r)(i5,228 of hzir gold. The ClIl‘I‘('Ill ziinotmt in the Iixliaiigc l7.qt1:1li7.a- tiiiii I"111i1l ii:itiir:ill_v is not known. The last fig- ures \\'r‘rc for .\l*1rch 31, when the account held 4r).,t1)o,o0o fiiio ounces. The current figure prohnlily is roiisiclcnilily smitller than that. since there has l)(‘f‘Il :1 hc-:1v_v pressiire on sterling dtir- ing the past months of the ll'Il(‘I'l1(lllO.'l.'ll crisis. Nevcrtliclvss, the lixcliztnge account pI‘f’Sf‘tlIS :1 far better picture than did British gold liolrlings at the outbreak of the World War. On August 5, 1914, the holdings of gold coin and bullion in the issue dcpartnicnt of the bank were barely 26,000,000 fine‘ ounces. There was no exchange I'l‘l)l>l'l«'Ll that the liner l‘-rt-tttcii, which left New \'1ii‘l\' on .‘\HQ. 3') after (‘l<'1|l'lll_Q for her home purl. lll'(’lllk‘l'll1l\'(‘ll, llI‘.(l followed the Colutnllus into the iictitrril \v.1t<>r< of Vera Cruz. >1: >« an :- "iow w.i11 \\'('l'(‘ zit‘ ivc in K‘ .. w.r "1 ll ‘ 1 fl last 1 \\i'l for (‘llll.~l!ll('ltt. lt :1l~o lllEl(l(' itself responsible for stwiiig th:1t p1'1~pt‘r 11rg:11iil.'1tions were in- stittitwl for the cotiifiirt of the eitlisted men and their ilvpt-11111-tits. Sitter tli1>.sc- days Cana<la has creature coinforts of the enlisted men in the Hotiit-land, and the coiiipzinitive neglect here, we see the t1i‘;;«:iit need of some organization to get behind cold-blooded htireaticrats and urge them to action. A body of patriotic citizens with one object in view—~the interests of our brave de- fcnders—is greatly to be desired. III ‘II 1! l Thirty of Gerina:iy's listed scvcnty—one U- hoats are 250-ton vessels, designed primarily for coastal work and Baltic duty, but capable of effective North Sm opcr.-ttioiis and with range enough to reach l)(‘)'1\ll(l the Iiiiglish Channel. Tiveiity-oiie sttlintztriiies displace between 500 and 517 tons; two, the U-25 and U-26, are 712- ton ships, and eight are 740-ton vessels. The ton- nage of the others is no known. The 25o—ton “ininnow” has a reported cruising radius of at least t.2oo lllll(‘S, while the 500-ton U-boats are believed to he crtpahlc of cruising 3.000 miles without refueling. (ii(‘l‘Ill1'llly was known to be expcriiiioiitiiig in recent vcars with a new type of stilwinarinc (‘lll_{lll(’, wliich, if successfully (le- vclopr-rl, prohahly ivotild greatly increase sub- niziritic CilL‘L‘ll\'(‘ll(‘SS. ()ii the other hand, the llritish Navy has developed an improved sub- niarinc-(lctcction device. :1 an It it In 1014 there was a belief in Berlin amount- ing ahnost to cotivictioii that the British Em- pire wzis a hrittlc thing. The war quickly lironght tlisilliisioii, and soon this lament and coiifcssioii appt-aretl in licriiianyz “\\‘t- expected that liritish India would rise v.'t<*ii the first shot \vas fired in Eur- ope. hut in fact tlioiisnnrls of Indians came to figlit ivitli the l‘-ritish zigaiiist us. We :i1iticip:it<-1| that the whole llritish Iinipire ivnuld be torn in pieces, liiit the colonies ap- pear to be united closer thrm ever with the llltllll(‘I' CUllllll‘)'. “'6 expected a triumphant |‘(‘l)(‘lllOll in South Africa ~ it proved a fiasco." (}ct'1iiaiiy's disrippoiittiiicnt over the refusal of the I’-ritisli l’.inpi1‘c to collapse is quite un- (lcrstaiidahlc. ('T1iiadr1, by the end of the war, had rnisml 618,000 men. Attstralia. popiilrition of 7.r>oo.ooo, sent ,7_‘;o,ooo men and incurred a debt of $3,00o,00o,ooo. New Zcaland with 1,000,000 popnlritioii, S(‘Ilt It2.ooo men and lIl(‘lIl‘l'(‘Il a (l(‘lll of $ioo.ooo.ooo. New iiealnnd had 50,000 1-:1s:11ilti<-s and only 311 of her men were mkcn ])l’lSflIIl‘l’, South Africa raised 76,- 000 lllt’ll for her ll1(ll\'l(llh'Il war with Germany. the llritisli flag, in all capacities, 3,285.00 came rom overseal. ~—' - L .- ~ . __ > Europe,“ that some measure of i1'c1't11t.< it there were no ll(‘\‘(‘SSll_\'. reward should be due to them. * ~ * Decorations are dlfflcult things 3 _ ,I .\ - . , , ' ' , .' to label —- let alone Invent. so ( tic Il_\ 'ti_\_ in tli<_ ,\tl11it1c, inioliing the me best mat can be done is to \\'ll(‘l'(‘lllI(Illl\' til Ill-'3 ll\'l‘lll{|ll llllt’l' Lolunibus, one, the muowmg suggestions . . . "b Ink". A h ' 1 r<ir:1ll lll.'tl lllllt‘ w:i< tltlllt’ in llI(‘ way of recru1t- 3:", sznpe for theaiiifiebforixaiif iiig ;11i1l the c.1i't- of l1t’l‘llllS ttittil the Patriotic caster to mlspronounce Bercht,cs- Socit-t_v wrts futiiiil-'1l. 'lih.'1t l)l|(l)' was mainly in- Sade“ End I-hereby DFOVB that he .\lllll!l('ltl1tl in hrtttging h«>iti<- to the average citi- 1’ human‘ A 51”" whistle 1°’ the > _ , ,7 _. _ ~‘ . one who can fall fast. asleep at /1-ii tliimtgltisttt t.11- llH\lllL(‘ lll(‘. then necessity two out 0! seven ..e]9venm.. with :1 India sent 6oo,ooo fighters to aid the Empire. Altngc-flier, of the no.-irl_v m.ooo,ooo men imrler THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN IIOTES BY THE WAY The KIWIIIII Club In dolng I good work for vimcouver and for zood cltlunahlp In undertaking to bulld and fumlsh 3 boys’ club at the corner of Pandora and Semtn streets. Boys are naturally gregarious creatures. They llke to get together so. It helps them rub off their corner: It teaches and under proper auspices It does them good to do them the necessity of team work and team play. It de- velops qualltles of leadership. somehow or other, boys will get together. If the fsclllttes for con- gregatlng under proper ausplces are not avatlable, they will create facllltles not so go'od_ wlth results that may be unhappy. It costs at good deal In tlme and effort and money to bring a boy back to the paths of good cltlzenshlp once he has been lured or driven from them_ It does not cost; nearly as much comparartlvely to keep hlm from straying from the straight and narrow path. Anything any service club can do to help keep the boys movlnq In the right d‘rec- tlcn Is a public service. —- Van- couver Province. Pralrie Provinces and minor loss- es In other districts. Analysis of operating results for 1938 of the 331 retail hardware stores furnish- Ing detalled figures reveal; an av- erage net operating profit of 1.6 per cent of sales before making provisions for Interest on own cap- Ital Investment-. Gross margin or profit (difference between sales and cost. of goods sold) averaged 25.6 per cent of sales while operat- ilng expenses amounted to 24.0 per cent_ Stocks were turned over on an average of twice during the year. So large and loquaclous a part Is being played by the boys of the radio scattered as they are “throughout the tense capitals of for recognition of merit: Order of the Black Beaver for the flrst fel- low who announces that a meeting was held (any place at all) that was not "momentous." Three stars and a. hurrah for the discovery of a sltuntlon that Is not “ci-uclal," a mobilization that Is not "partlal,“ and B statesman who Is not “grim- faced.” A stop watch with chain for an exhibition of unusual stamina In standing on the Euro- hours. A brass lamp for the lad who breaks down and admits he has heard 1: report; from sources that are not "usually well-lnform- ed." All this, of course, Is merely seems to have had more of It than a study of his career would Indic- ate. He jumped his ball In July, 1987, and remained hidden and undetected In Manhattan for more than two years. Rewards -were offered. Circulars -were dI.s- trlbuted throughout the United States and Canada. He had prac- tlated the old art of lurking In concealment where It was least llkely to be thought that he would be. The puruult got hot. The coon came down. '1'he game of hide- imd-seek waa long, but the FBI won. Its laurels, If 9. little late, wlll not be grudged; and the re- ward, no vnlnly offered, will not have to be pnld. —— New York Times. Etypt In being offlclnlly repre- sented at an International “temp- erimce" congress In Flnland, and her representatlve, who Is prest- dent of the Anti-Alcoholic League here, has made an appeal to the government. before his departure. to Institute a “dry" regma, or else to llmlt the Issue of Ilcences for the sale of slcohollc beverages and to raise the prlce of lntoxlcuttng liquor to prohlblttve holghta. one would thlnk It wns hardly neces- sary for the "I,eImpera.ncc" people to make such it fuss, for Egypt seems to be, generally speaking, one of the most temperate of countries In Its conxumrptloi of alcohol and to contain more "total o.bat.nIners" than anywhere In Europe or Aimerlca. "Prohibition" mitzht. Ia happened In the Unltcd Staten. have the effect of setting the younger generation wlld to get stuff unit It never wanted about upon vegetable; and fish. such 5 dlet. Ia necessary not merely be. cause of the difference In cuauxm but because of the natural cIrcum- u the llhd flb for the cultlvntlon of foodstuffs Is llmlted. The sea: putures of the Japanese people. More than n thournnd apecles of Th! J!-Dnneae consume no food one-‘fourth of the tots] consump- tion of fish In the world, cm! to them It In the henlthtut of Ill foods. So long as there no good supplies of flsh and rice uullnblo, the me of the Japanese I: well u- oured. — an . MI: lllconomto News. ' stances In whlch they are plgcga, I-fmlfld -Vlmn are. so to speak, the fish are found In Jnpuneu Intern. What fiche at mars H49.-319955.55... - TIIE LIVER IS NA'l‘UBE’B GREAT FII..'I‘EB A few years ago I found that I was wrltlng about the llver so often that I practically stopped wrltlng about It. To me It Is atlll king of the organs. and the old saytng “life depends upon the llver" In re- placed by "health depends upon the llver." We are not apt. to think of the liver as the organ most Important: to life, because stopping the heart beat means Immedlatc death. whereas stopping of s‘ugglshness of the llver still allows life to go on for a conslderab'e time. But from the health standpoint-, the liver is your most Important organ. 3‘ ii _ . . Why? Poisons enterlng the body tiencrnl rtppi-ovztl \\lll be given to the reorgan- m:“1"$l;""’:er'e'°:aLr']‘tl;"l’neA(’1‘ ‘’;'t“‘::: by way of the mouth or directly ll.'lll4lll of tht- t'it_v (‘o1i1icil's officizildoni. The 1937 level, 3 modemw [fining Dnm Into the blood are Immediately protitivtii-ii .'1n1l ztppniiitiiieiits littve been worthily trade In the latter months of 1937 seized by the "V9" °°n5- ‘md me 1-;11‘1z1*1l. .'11i1l now th:1t llti‘ ~et-up is CUllllll(‘t8 with Deltas offgetnbys: beitltler ‘titan uslulal i3)“;°“fihe’“;‘fi-l,‘;_”3'an3f tgvjligm pfirreeveggelg 21‘ Lliztrtt-t'11l .-\ctn»-..1n:1iit ;i< 1:.\'tt't‘tial ;\tt1l!:0r. xongis 0fus1938_ Aggregateesalgfgr from doing damage. Harmful sub. (11tiiirtll1ii'~;1it1lt.i\p.1vv1'- \\lll breathe more lrce- 1,073 mdependem store; repomng stances are broken down by the l_v (lllil ~l1-1-p 1it1»1'1- \1t'illlili\' tliztii tht'_\' have done for both years were $35,872,100 for “‘''9’- ‘"9 ’°“d°"°d h“'ml¢55- and 1-,.,,. ,,,,,,,,1,. l,,,.,_ 1937 and $35,931,300 for 1938. Re- P355 W‘ 0’ the Wstem _1n the * ,, .,. .. sults on a regional basis reveal ”““°- The “"9" 13 Natures 8"?“ minor gains In Quebec and the mt“- Thus In testing the "health" of the liver and Its ablllty to remove poison; from the blood, what Is known 3.! the dye test is made whereby a dye Is taken by mouth or Into a vein and the blood Ls examined at Intervals to see how long It takes the llver to remove these poisons. A definite amount of the dye should be removed wlthin a definite time. But for you and me the poisons from wastes from dlgestlon and other processes must be removed from the blood by the llver, and If the llver does not remove these body poisons we are sleepy and sluggish, just the same as when Dolsons from Infected teeth and tonsils are In the blood stream. What can you and I do In the way of keeping the liver In good condltlon to do all Its jobs Includ- Ins filtering out poisons from the blood? The ‘W0 WBYS to keep llver health!’ and active are. (9.) by bending exercises (knees straight) and breathing exercises, both of Whlch "-8119926" this large soft OYSEH. and (b) by eatlng small meals (even it four 3 day are eaten). thus not overworklng the liver. A little fat——cream. butter. bacon—eatcn at breakfast time Is a good stimulator of the liver pro- cesses and help; elfnpty the 3311 bladder. thus preventing stone for. mstlon and gas pressure. Lions from Monday to Tuesday be- 3"” Women say they are too tired Thvote after 5 hard day's washing. .:°*$"??YE'.?f t13:__v;<>r41's 12211011 QT No water No Pay THE Truk Improved method bt't‘<i1iie mtlcli lllHl'(‘ \\'1'll'-llllll(lL'(l and the same “tteml-official." —- I-Iamllton Spec- “I Well construction Insuring llL‘(‘t‘.<\ll_\‘ for sncli a volti11t:ir_v orgaiiization does m"°T- ‘ “'““|'! Ind deperdnble not exist. ,-\ll thestttiietli1'p1>\\-crs-tliat-be need cumin“ ‘EETH-Ecnce‘ to be gvetaltarer stipply. with our ten spurring up. \\'h<-ii we tltiitk of the tremendous distinguished from in certain law 0,,“ I?‘ _;.:;M:. M Tn" advance in lir\\'(‘l‘lllllCllt CC-llSl(l(‘l‘.'ltlt)|’l for the °“m‘1“8- I5 T3‘-he!‘ 1'N‘e~ 110035 ' Buchalter, better known as Lepke, why M ugufieg ,1", but TRASK WELL company Limited ABRAHAM PETERS. North Amerlcan Hotel, Charlottetown. VAUGHAN II. GROOM. Mgr. for Prlnce Edward Inllnd Summenlde l, Gassy stomachs Relieved Every pdfion who II troubled with pa In the stomach and bowels should get I bottle at Dr. Evans Stmnnch Mixture 1nd nee how quickly It will re- new on dlxtrcsulng lymptmnn. Shlrp palm In Ihu nbdomen or About the heart no ollen duo entirely to no pressure. or. Event Stomnoh Mixture taken at meal than not only wraventu Ill Ind cdecta from us. but It minutes that func- tltmnl sctl I of the stomach. a Hat: til I. on and Improve: ‘he lppe to. Dr. Evans stonnch Mlxlnn untll It became the "1 mtdd " '°"' °" " “'° "“'° W“ fruit " — Carlo Bphlnx. 0 en ‘ 55° ’" m" _$_ on Your Bottle rod-y. Moat Jnpaneu Ilve Ilrgely BA-nnna CAP‘ .I ll pa All mil of IIII 3: . ‘And’ Much’ In III: wry Intent «cue. on color. Prleu from In to n.oo. SPECIALS DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box PABLUM 45: pct box’ VINOLIA CASTILE so» to CAKES 15: I The 2 MAGS We Inn Steadiness (1-lunllwn Spectator) Unhappily. In: In all It: ugliness hns again come to this unstable world. older heads well remember the long-drawn-ou B on)’ M that great confllct twen y- ve years ago, so awful In Its character and so d15- ueulng In its results that everybody had supposed that such a catas- trophe would never agaln be per- mitted to disgrace humanlty. But the Insatiable greed of a crazy dic- tator has agaln plunged the world Into misery, and we shall have to endure once more the nerve-strain Ind the many Inconvenlences and dIst.urba.nce.s whlch inevitably no- company Intematwnal st.rtIe. For young people II: is a new ex- perience. It Is exciting to read the duly accounts of gains and losses to form our own special plans of palm and compare them with Is actually happenln . It Is a. too. to 11 or. praise or blame. according to our particu- lar prejudlcea and fancles. But. what Is called for. above everything else. at grave tlmes like these Is stability of character and steadlness of mind. To be clowncast. at every Item of unfavourable news. and to be unduly elated over more cheering episodes brings dlstmss to the Indivldual an does no food servlce to the cause. There wll be gloomy reports and predlctlons as the flgiitlng develops. mingled with optlmrtlc forecasts. The wlse course Is to keep calm under all ¢;Ircum.st.a.nces and to dis- crlmlnnte between wild rumour and authentic Information. War is a time of lntcnslve prop ands; It Ls'otten difficult to knowflfiust exactly what Is golng on, and still more to ap- preciate Its proper slgnlflcance. one can only try to be patient and col- lected. There wlll be many ways In which young people can make a use- ful contrlbutlon to the national ef- fort. These opportunities should be loyalty embraced. One of the best ways In which all can assist. Is to cultivate a right attitude, refusing cam SEPTEMBEVR 13’ 1939 T . . . HERE'S THE QUALITY PEN Waterman’s THE PEN FOR STUDENTS STARTS IN A FLASH- YIIIII a Point ‘to suit oacli Individual Style of Writing What I gift for back to schooll What. pens for buslnesa and the home! The newest ‘Veter- man'l are the best. "buys" of \\'at,ertnan's 55 years of world leadership. Size for size. no other pen ha: I! much gold in the point . . . T run Ill, '5 to become hysterical or over-crtttcal. While It Is Impossible to prevent ourselves from forming cplnlons, we should not be too confident about their worth. Those who are called u n to assume the heavy respon- sl Iltty of making declslons of 11 polltlcal or a mllltary klnd deserve he whole-hearted support of citiz- ens, and should not be hampered by foolish supposltlons which are not founded on adequate knowledge or experlence. Young people especially should avold the temptation to pass {udgment on matters which are far oo Intricate for anv but experts to understand. Blackout (Halifax Chronicle) Maritime centres are having their rlrst experiences with blackouts. Saint. John, Sydney and Halifax have had a taste of this prepared- ness scheme. Blackouts. of course. are commonplace now In Great Britain and France. The people In those countries have been perfect- Ing their air raid precaution 5 s- tems for many months, but on 15 side of the Atlantlc a, blackout Is am) 3. novelt '. so it was at crowds gathered on Citadel Hill last. nlght to See me show, The show from the hill was less spectacular than a complete plackout. Last. night's affair was I. partial blackout. staged primarily to give house-holders and bull tnz superlntendents an opportunity to Inspect the results of thelr awn 01- T0 forts while the street ll ms were T O N turned off. C nsequently ere were - I‘ M O N C llghts dis layed at some polnts “ _(‘.oIng— w Ich won :1 be Immediately extin- guished tn 3. complete and urgent blackout. As It was. however, the blackout was effective enough In parts of the clty to give those on the streets an eerie remlnder that we llve In Lroublous Limes. Tmfflc was at a st.-mdstlll. Little groups stood In the dark dlscusslmz the effectiveness of the methods In this and that bulld- In . ‘When the lights came on and they returned to the otfloe. however. they had 3 gt-lm reminder of why er had tapped out a bulletin of an- other mid alarm In Parts. Blackou 3 In European cttles are serious bust- nus. ONG ago I discovered that when I go vlcltionlng, II’: no him In have In worry About my luggage. It I n- pociolly bad around Labor Day when molt folks I’! oolno home. With so vnanv people Irnvullng Ihcn. |l'| not t‘0V|'.WlllIIfl that so much bagguao you may. 0' I1 danced. ‘Any v-cutlonlu, who rully wont: to In cuolroc, ought to no the IQOIII oI Ibo National Fin Inwranco Company of Hart- Iord about a Parscnnl [Heels All links Pulley. Than, II nomoihing goo! wane vllh baggage or personal bolonqingt. It- Mgfiogul fin pup; In and rnaltn ll rlghl. CHARLOTTETOWN blackouts are started. The news tlfR- . W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD or hold: as much ink. And the quality leader is the style leader, too. The smartest people on the campus and about town prefer Waterman’: rufrained sLyling—never flashy —never conspicuous. Your favorite store will show you a wide variety. Priced from $5.00. World-Famous WATERMAWS INKS 15¢ SOLD EVERYWHERE Watermalfs THE $11251 AND (‘A51 WORD IN FOUNTAIN fins " Halzttaxfllcnrd of ”l‘r.'1tin, lipid '4'i.n’i~i'sE§‘Aiié Eifiv ed for Etlglnnd to l‘f‘_lClll the Ann LONDON —(C1P' —.Pxoduct.lon of Auxiliary Corps with whIc.‘i slit lenses by British firrns has p’o- served during the G:<\at\V1ai'. grassed to the extent that Im- portatlons from Germany are un- necasary. British production is now as fast as Gennan, and the product. as good. REJOTNS AUXILIARY HALIFAX —(CP) — Betty Belc- Llson, assistant secretary of me ARGAIN FA RES Frost May FRIDAY, SEI‘TIZ.\IBER 22 Q SATURDAY, SEPTIINIBER 23 Mon. Sept. 25, 1939 -ltd!" $3 . 21) From CIl1\RI.()'I'Tl'IT0ll'.\' Praporuonau-fy Low ram from ofhrr \'1Il Mu Ohtldrcn u; 1 1.‘: V and audit Twelve years of ace HALF MM Ticket: Good in DAY COACHES 0.\'LY Our customers fully demovnstmtc tihnit. they appreciate our service, by Increasing numbers calling and buying dlrect. from our gardens. We would advise that the sea- son for pickling requirements Is short, and frost may at any time now. out emf the sur;-ply. our stock Include the following: Ripe tmnatnes and com. d um- ltcd quamlty. Plokllng stock, small cucumtbe-rs and large. green toma- toes, small silver sktn onions and large. peppers, etc. Squash, pump- kln, beets. carrots. par-snlps, savory. cabbage. , wax beans, po- tatvgea tumlgs. eécii 0 save to E Vfifly (‘X;DEI'Is€. ’ “M W5‘ "l"° 59'‘'l““ ‘m l’° "I" ‘c£TiN/iT1l2T‘iaT:vNrurN1AnIclg1u= For Further I71/crm~':v1n (‘will any Tir‘:.-1 Iv,‘-'r1t °uswme' J GAY a son . . _ -1 new ol Prince I. Phone m I ”"°"""'“°“.'..".3:.°.'..°."“"" W’ L-789-9-ll-31. 77 7 <__W;‘__ For vitgntg aiwaus W RAI-IMIN E. R. Brow &s3§l Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sichnessl and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate I Agent at Summerside. Lloyd L°“'ls } 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown c"m°||_ ". :nn‘nd_ bu ehuw, I III CHIC Ofifll IIIOCI all polling do} let oouncll also-A —-‘ I WHEN GUNS ARE POPPING Whether in peace or war Tnliaccn _-“°"th€s Jittery nerves and is a consolatton.m-i. I: recognized as a soldiers_m0S} “PF 0 ated comfort. Especially Is this true HICKEY'S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig “EAST POINT TO NORTH (.‘.4IPIs" Manufactured by HIOKEY and NICHOLSON TOBACCO COMPANY. Limited Charlottetown