i i i 5 . ‘ = lyflltyevi < 3-113» ~tela.-..»,a. - Ilivi-itblelau lndlanw-J-LII-ss flflpqptfialsieimalr Iqjlflptlaladadlllsflflptwarbalelaaudfircnl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Boilrd o! Health Onsofthamoatintnatingand valuablorwporfalald over atthes. legislature this session is that of Dr. Crasiman, Chief Health Officer. it ll BM very lengthy but full and im- 5. portant. Dr. Creelrnan explains the existence of the new organization as lollows: g “The Provincial Health activities are under the supervision of the Lieutenant Governor in Council who for this purpose form the Pro- 1, Board of Heafth. The “ y of the Board is the Chef Health Ofllcer. 1n the city of Char- lottetown, and incorporated tJwns, the respective city and vlwn coun- cila are the local b/rvfl‘) of neaith g, - rs are the In the rural s9Ci."...-. School Trustees oi each rc-peclive school district is also the local Ioard of Health. legislation enacted in i929 in- eluded an Act to incorporate the Provincial Sanatorium. An Act for the Prevention of venereal Dis- eases in the Province. A section added to the Public School Act, re- quiring that all students entering Prince of Waics College have a certificate stating that they are free from active tuberculosis and other communicable diseases and atedl. Printed forms for reporting com- municable diseases were first sup- plied to the physicians in June. Referring to the different diseases handled the Medical Officers says the cases of diphtheria and the fatali- ties therefrom were unusually high in 1929. but as the result of toxoid treat- ment he hopes there will be rio repe- tition. The first school inthe prov- Dr. Keir of Malpeque. Dealing with h prevalence and high death rate a “m,” public "Mae m be,“ what . Government is doing “m” from typhoid, the Medical C says: “The repented occurrence oi typhoid in a community in this age is very discreditable to public health organizations," and recommends the use of typhoid vaccine as was done at‘ tho front. Only two cases of BIHHIIpOXi of l. mild type were reported, both patients having been unvacclnated. Tan per cent children in rural districts were treat- ed, but still 15 per cent remain un- Chancellor of the Exchequer on the "m upon may ‘um’! Zeiuiiil ileum lsIeBr-lsautfiatlllaalsaaanblfl suits as indicated herein the proper! spirit has at all times actuated those‘ charged with the responsibility of ad- Federal Government that for m. ministering the standardized hospital flMal year ended March 31st there is and rendering service to the patientl Fina buildin , elaborate ill merit, “L” m“ ‘my m" be“ vmm‘ ,and expert ptearsonncl mearrqbu: little zdmwft: ‘figzlgexlialfia? “mm - y admit- if the spirit of the institution is not‘ ted that mun, “mm; u,’ but m,‘ right. A hospital charged at all times can figure, ‘n4 much depends upon with so serious a responsibility as life m9 P01"?- 01 VlBW 0f the figurer. If it and death must have a personnel competent in their respective fields other att character so much needed in t lnco to be treated was Hamilton by worn brought to the maximum point safety and efficiency so far as present knowledge of medical science an’ continue w pay mum“ an ‘ mum” hospital service can be applied. of the unvaccinated ish Empire has just issued a report i ll-ilotes Byllle Way' lsuldlqhbtst dqatelas a deihufoiiitch ins occurred lathe MIfl-iltloaaatthoriavalOmferenoa. Iraoasbasdefinitelyrefusadthspro- Pllledgéduetion of her ‘ uulfiandtmfllflreatBrlf-linorthe UnltedBtataaagraatogiral-anteethe sewrllyofharlediterraneaninter- astaltalydesnandsparity of ships andarmasnelit with Prince- The United States has definitely declined Ilaolsflltd-l-IIIQ llltvldlnshlllvwrh blienaoansflfiadi. me“- ' wmpuntwn‘ u” ‘u, has enough military and naval com- ndary nditiona ealed o w _ “m wanyfurthelnAndaothematterslands WW“ . “"4 “m” at pruent. Whether the United for remains to be seen, but a decision must necessarily be arrived at in the u» 1mm m-l-l» l» W zmwsgrt"; f.:*:.."..m.. .35“ sies, making the practice of medi- m“ M “Exchange wen pom“ out Cllle 510W thoroush 8nd lWl-lfalé- if the Conference falls the blame will The group study of certain dis- notbe Great BrltalnsBrltain through eases, based on the clinical records h“ Pd“ “mm” :1‘; m- 75'1"» Rlmfifly MacDonald inated the °' ‘h’ “mmuL Conference, micelles it, nursed it, Th‘ mmumg “m” m “*1”; took risks for it and stands ready to ins and clip-loll mulch M mull-I sacrifice much loi- it. it is also yuwd by m, nwdflgg] 5mg and pointed out that when the Geneva mam“, “Dawn, {conference bros; down i: 192': ore ropag The greater u” by the medical Grealtnhtitain a: tlfem tltwleb mlledon m, m1 . o w o wor it “an o’ dwgnmm ‘u! u’ u must be clear that if the other “m”! lammmn“ xmw’ “d nations stood prepared lo go as far as other means, to assist in making‘ 3mg“; m, gongemnu ‘mm ha“. or confirming of diagnoses. lmarked a great epoch in ti.‘ With the vast improvement in re °l “lame- sultatlons, thus promoting better diagnoses and therapy. it ls claimed on behalf of il: ‘a surplus or 880.000.0011 w uie good. ributes of personality and. 5955 "lat is quite another thing." The m‘ amount of debt alter all. the amount of money for which the country is responsible. and upon which infer- toglverranceihegilaranieeshed- mands. Great Britain feet that Belt 32:21“ omLzzn h‘ h“ “m” 811mm llmltllm, neu- mltments in amps without going 212,1?” °°“‘“' h“““h°' ‘M Tumflanmnumb“ o; wmsumfiuflvem-numnmukednammauonofthebowehwother serious ailmenhhawenttobedand the physician was called in. duals do not wait until some definite ailment attacks them but consult the physician because they feel tired 0r exhausted all the time. reason they have ‘lost their pep’, and His iiealtn ls life's biggest asset to them, they want to find out the may son for their exhausted state. due to infection of some kind, ru- search men tell us all the people in the world have lost some of theirI energy and they blame it world war and upon the influenaslllllwuv epidemic. Just as the war was over i! mild! the influenza epidemic immediately mm! "will? = 0! "l6 DYE-Sell?- d8?- , your! B: lulu W Brien. ILD. CAUSES OI ‘IIIIDKISI Ill "flllflilililapatleutoonnsltiad If the condition was typhoid, m. Nowadays however many- indivi- Pbrsome Although most of thus cases are onthe. .' z-llowed. , DmC. W. Dowden and W. O. Jolmsun of lsoulsvnlie, Ky, tell u a. an. t. .-.r investigal-ons show- ti’. "mar.- him been a change in pcrsci. ln the same locality, due to the wa and influenza, which has weakens. their morale. They say that most cases of es M m haw m“ “flexed Burph“ Wm haustion can be placed under tr. headings; first chronic infection ii. the nose, throat and teeth, and ti. gall bladder, and second, mental d.~ presslon as a result of financial o. domestic difficulties. l Thus, hospitals today are becoming N, u be,” pad’ ,8 the n“ i o’ poison‘ m" an manuncmr“ Wm of pllllly. We have had book-keeping Sllrplusses, provinclally and federally m‘ ‘m9 01' W0 Yflars past. but we stil‘ ~' al debt which for some reason or other refuses to reduce. The fact that a large flropnrflqn q! the 1929 Canadian Wheat crop still remains unmarketed, has been var. W181i! commented upon. of the Country Guide explains that British Sugar Colonials The Sugar Federation of the Brit of a delegation which intervicwed the the bum ‘or the mum‘ situation Bmflngl There is always a cause for this e1 v-R‘h.n8 or what had been done since vaccinated and a menace should an questions of prefcrrence for Empire which are-a world over-production epidemic start. Sugar planting in‘ 01 Wheat; a decline ul the buying produced sugar. PW" v1 Europe: the use of tariffs Reference is also made in an in- British possessions, the West indies ""3 "h" lzencies by European mat-n; and informative way of tuberculosis. measles, scarlet fever and whooping cough, diarrhoea and’ entcrties, influenza, vernreal disease. In conclusion Dr. Creelmiin says: The Provincial Bvcrri of Health as a government institution is per- manent with a fixed method oi raising revenue and is therefore all times in a position to carry "ll work which the people consider , necessary. Voluntary organiza- tions are those who educate and demnytrate to uie pcfllll! the need of improvements. These, when 0b., -lcome accepted as pennan- ent necessities are supported by the Government. Therefore as Public Health work may only be consider- ed as yet in its infancy, voluntary organizations such as the Red Cross Society and thc Canadian l Tuberculosis Association arc en- deavoririg to show the ixeople the value of public health activities. p l Approved Hospitals The American College of Surgeons have just issued their annual list Ol approved hospitals as at January, l, 1930. No fewer than 1,855 hospitals were surveyed of which 1,153 were fully approved, including the three in this province. 1n summing up the wort of the survey, the report con- oludss. A fairly accurate general estimate of this scientific sfllolemy hospitals of the United Btdtes and Canada may b! bend on the blluwihl with"! ll revealed tliroash the ms survey u! alumna: ‘ i. m averse! am‘ my olpallsllls mwgaasrally fromlisht OINUIDGIYU» llllmll. Mild-byl- d Ma riti , is thr to ed lth m u u‘ ‘a I‘ w ,Nations to keep out wheat and force bankruptcy owing to low world prices. mm- people to consume ma“ own The government's own commissioners, products, whatever they might be. Lord Oliver in tiul West India and The llulvllllble conclusion lllihflt no Sir Francis Watts in Mauritius nsveltlllns system can overcome the "will"! lw p! supply and demand. warned the government against an The n m] m 1 impending calamity if something is p y mung ‘doptwu °I mixed farming of the western prov- subsidies in Mauritius. overcoming the ovila incident to our Lord Olivier wsnfa immediately a production o1 wheat in can“, 3nd flush purer.‘ lltlP eventually to restore a more‘ t; hfilll-lly balance between supply and demand of all agricultural products. ‘ rise in the existing B ence on empire sugar from 90 cen to 112 cents par hundredweight and as soon as possible to have a single Th. "ohm!" mum and,” Eur‘ purchasing agency in Britain for um 0mm o! the Ltmm, party pom“ sugar giving a guaranteed price to out that for the past 30 years Can-l grown-m Ida's trade with the United States. Rt. lion. Mr. Bnowden last year gxryngeuznd Lllmldxrslom balagncle . or s er t. spoke of abolishing sugar duties. He m. thaw“ mm hunting“ ma is now wld that ii he does this he will mnyqeven “mo” o! dam" . abolish empire sugar plantations. by Canada into the United States The government in u ounc‘ its Vii-hill!‘ b61118 0588f: by $116 Dumb!” policy reject suggestions made ‘l: 2231'?“ “m” “'.°::.";°i“mll4“wn': Lord Oliver and Sir Francis as - and" “m. ‘mmu I ‘ n volvlng millions of pounds‘ tribute m u m“ “m. m‘ “mud sum from British “x’yve; a to colonial hsa gone on heightening its tariff producers, The government refuses to ‘ “ l‘ ‘ “ our ’ anticipate the budget statement on flaw" 3W3 i" "l" "l" preference, but it is understood Mr. ' g on uu°nm Snowden will not abolish ' you work hard physically. liar own tl-rii! downward, ,' g Iflllvrarld. ‘ r quantities from duties on foreign sugar. An influen- tlaisectlonoftheiondonpressis makinggreatlasuooutofthllllllll- tlon. labor hopol the Conservative party in parliament will do the same. Thm are British industries as hard hit as the West Indian and a pro- posal to glvs millions of British money to help colonial planters af- fords Ill‘. lnowden opporturiiq to u» United States." fliers is no par- sllelforthisinthafiscalhistoryof saunas. Now, at thia very moiiisat u» cums States is mum in strikinl a further blow at Canadian exports to that country, while Dan- ada-ls doing what? Canada accord- And exhauzilorl comes from th poisons manufactured in, the brain when you have financial or domestl worries, just as when you do othe. forms of mental work. Accordingly when a patient con suits a physician because he has ‘nr energy‘ or is ‘tired’ all the time, thr illlyilfilllll examines him physically to try and locate any infection. If one ‘rm? crisnrmrrérown mo...“ hiaturalastweehandfoonsiderft ‘ fiucational problems and have all lin-ftookveryraueliintezlestin reudfnlthsnflwtof tho Cannib- aiaumflucatdoatablodintholg. oontainedaosne verynhsablo in. formation _ “ teacher-radar- iuand othermatiers rwlatingto aducatiosnwhichifthoGu-m t~ Hhlflltbdrwlycieartoimplem- enhwiliprovsagreatadditionto the whole educational system. I did nottakanotloeofsnythlnginthe roportrlegardingteachers , ‘m. Ihlslconaiderlsaveryimportant matterwhichahould notbsover- lookodasaieacherwhospendsthe bestpartofhlsorherlifslnthe teachlngprofeaaionsboiildrecelvea pensianthatwoilldbeofsomsben- efitfohimorherafierspendingso manyyearsintheurfessiomitls not my intention to lay down any particular routine of penslo for teachers, but I would say. that an ementonthe present pensions needed. There are not who would likely spend 40 years in '~~ jr-cfession for the encouragement d under the present system of .110 yearly. f consider this sum is, tuazlc-guabe. I should consider when a teacher has spent l0, ~ n the profession he s‘ uld ra- "ve a pension that w:"!d be of use benefit to him financially; and "e remains 40 years in the pro- .i he sll;.:ld receive the maxim- "ver it might b0- » - q’ p " in my :"'~l is a wry import- ant matter, as it wovll “courage Llie tezchxs to rcmiin '~ “e pm-' fezQin in order to obv-‘ri 1 '=. pen- ‘ is a question of the excess of ordin-i Th“, ‘he body was depleted during x ‘ as’! expenditure over ordinary revenue me ‘war and immediately “mowing n 510B; Elli’! We "-11 311°“? l-lll 0X99?- umuomgm _BH!" _ I ‘ienceinany pr- -n and renderink a blBh Erode service.’ Wm o’ the axes: “in” o:raa$u:_ fgetilzwmfléuemrtlm‘: retgl what makes it a success. 1 v. id llkc = all i tact. ‘ ~ m” “mpg-ed Wm‘ ‘uch q“ t“ u Pmlanule-i. “D1581 ll-lld Ordinary, or influenza made greater headway. I kindness, sympathy, interest, and of the net reduction of the national‘ Now exhaustion comes by ll" 9°15’ meetings or at the meeting of th ons manulactured by the infection h ' Fade ti , d h ve it in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses, and ga‘ n“ m m on m a bladder which act on the muscles ' other parts of the body just 11kt of life l: to sea some of our teachers take thk matter up either at their group “noroughly d‘ ussed, and to come a some definite conclusion so that he C eminent would be in a po- liion to include it with the other zttlcd at the same time. l; 1 u“ 3m emu There is no need of you pm. A PENSITYED TEACHEP ting up with the my”, .. -__. ca ’ by neuralgia. No need ,, . of you spending flggplgg; , "was! roots we: as wt“ I'M h‘ h" M . 7"“ H’ s rum t hanefal ll - ° ° art-mic us»... .1 u. ma... m... ,....,., m... .. ,, ..,,,:. The Largest Paint Organization 1B ‘any done by the 539mg" qr, that will work wonders in yo- . - - "use. This remedy la in the perharmtwouldbe as near the truthiflsaidbyiho Deputy Mill- The "i110? be found then close questioning may, mam M pram; we my flflfly often reveal that some domestic or‘ memmm we have twenty.folnl uh. financial worry is causing the trouble hausted state. THE LAND WE LOVE a; nan LIIGI PABLIAMziliABY GOVERNMENT IN CANADA Q. When was parliamentary gov- M "°'* °°“°- s" “"1"” l“°l’°“' 2mm“ lncea will lielp very materially u. eminent llama in Canada? A. PM“ ‘ y gave-i * in Canada started with the first logis- latura of Nova Bcotia, the first in British North America, in i758. Prince Edward Island followed in i173; New Brunswick in i786 and Upper and Lower Canada in i102. 1t was merely the beginnings of respon- sible government however as the gov- ernor held most of the power in his own hands as he appointed the mem- bers of both the Executive and Legis- lative councils, thus being practic- ally‘ ’, * ‘of thsl ““urc. Rkflpfiflllblfl [urea t ll DDW understood was not granted until 1M1 under the Union Act of that year, fol- Report. American household electrical re- . are ‘ as‘ Paris. ‘ro see the first performance of "The Indy of the Camellia," in umdon recently, a man stood in front of the theltfl for two days andiwo nights. Ilittoailreportmisshortlytoraosivs Ibllfllotthatwill further weaken aimrissnrtasllsntofnawrmu wsllssofpi-sssat-dayrsalimtila shirisashedidatthaflagusiathl l. ‘Iflbwlrflof 131g]. "li"‘l"""""'““"°‘°“'sissmsawn.su~wiamnes vsrgslgvllalh-nvwlvdwaswiuuumsmasanimunua ci-lanciisrofthausasatimsatai, Nlsssnasailbutincredibis- lowing the resolutions of the u I’ m" mmmai-srala-slmnsmrircta issusofthstiosnmsrcialfntolligenos‘ JournaLOwingtothohighdutisaon imported potatossdarimtisoduban saasonttotslostlllwiiiohtl-lsdubm arsscq iring inthsiroultlvation; to “w. “m; isemaamomiloauimswsin-ltseuataruissuuaityutlasuiim _,,,,,,,,,,,,,“:,,,“,",,',°,§,",'§,,,,, climate: and to Government assist- u," n” ’ '"““a“““u°"°"'vm'lm"*maaddumflmfirdsumonuzwlng. ilfllllfltflldltflflfilflllfilllllfilljwamhua“ m‘. to most the shoals! ocndlflolia- m, potswhvwipdhssaowobtalsisda, 9"*"l°l4mml'"4-gm4°llixgaasuaoiwiaaswuvs"iaurampui ."""°"“‘“°“°‘-°"Y!!""°'Saaaisiasaisiasssnrsuaao. erals. two-thirds of whom llnfll * ‘ e session of i928 until they receiv- "d a copy of the Public Accounts ' w“! a-yo. ""71 ihry lmOW f-hil _- '_ eisaaas hold- wcstion that 033.28 on an Education (Jornrlfion for sugges- tions Bias the Government cannot any gut, and $2,010.26 to outside sudiiora for an invtstlsfilvlllll- i116 N" sulfa of which we have heard noth- lng. This latter amount will be flir- lilior inaeased as orioo! thessac-l ‘ ‘ isstillheraftlooksaaif‘ they were beeping him to count "la saooosoo w. u: is splat w rel frmn Ottawa. They INN l! mllch $20,000’ wbaaaiauaiaia ii - Protection “ REAT news. Mary! I've lulu fined it so with Pmfit we'll be independent at sixty. No money "illlbla-lll! worries-comfort and happiness for you and the kids, no matter what happens!" "Bow did l do is! Simply by taking out the New Gnar- Wm Prosperity Policy. You bet I'm mung coop. a. home in twenty minutes to tell you all about it." “n11; cnmspwnsfir “ DROSDERITT” 190L113‘! ll! l" Pllllifidlnyilealgssadfosmmwhodaslrweariy financial independence. Example: Man, aged 25. deposit: $313.50 annually. At ago 60 he has the option of drawing a monthly income of Sill for life or a guaranteed lump sum of SIQMO-plrss Iubatan ' ' accumulated proflra. In the event of daadsJsia family inherits the full benefits. The New Great-West "Proepcity" plan aflorda special 4mm"! Pflfllfilal and mam vu- other appealing ia- t-urea. Write for information. GlCl-WC! willlfplu laminae have u“, bass: unusually in” —wldi the result u“; policy-holders h." tfillllltOflllj Q1119,“ generous ptoflgh Those profits, left vim Ills Qumran. lllrn l... osressgrsaranaeed n", to less than 334 pg ' can . Actually n“ Great-West Life ls pa]. lag 5K par out. V .. f- f A HYNDMAN o 00., Ltd, Provincial Managers, Charlottetown, P. B. L 1 l1! Why Do You _ , ‘l .. \ Suffer From l; “'1 NEURALGIA I The Sherwin-Williams Paint DB. BVAWXR NEURALGI’ British Empire ONLY ONE QUALITY THE BEST . Wshavaro-stockedafallllaaolfhlshatlycalellsatad l‘ Pflflrandhavapatinadomplstostookofpaiatoraraqalra- Ma's lucuullnr Linseed oil. Turpentine. prim. fillers- ‘ Colon bothgrutsnsllnolland dry. mmm. osana. mulls onmcumsalntmnarprevirwm. Glass. mo. Brushes, Sandpaper, eio. BOUGHT RIGHT and PRICED RIGHT ,to be Sold for CASH ONLY. I-‘lnd as with these goods in our IOID SERVICE MAITON. North end of bridge near the Railway Elation. P00[E 8i TIIOMPSOII LTD. 1-9-11-14-18-15. Why should you let your sl tem run down by neglect‘ this disease when hora in y own city you have this p. parstion that will pat you b: on tho road to health and ker you immune from. future. at tacks? Get a bottle today. Price 55¢ A The Two Macs l“ Great George Street mi. a- \ _ | 3990M the dreary April fling, E And seek the months where Summer‘ lays Her loveliness upon the plains; And in my fancy I am there Beside the little smiling lake, w?!" Ql/"Ylhlrll; ls fresh and fair And silver ripples run and break, “.84- -La;.-\ r- .'~".’."? Allln I cast my feathered bait And watch the rod trout roll and gleam, And listen to the rllls__ relate The laughter of the tumbling stream. I hear the flicker! joyous tune, The ribaid gossip of the jay; Throughout the golden afternoon I l!" "l! 10118. glad hours away. Prince Edward lslaiilPs “Golden Future" A Booster , Feature To Stimulate Business and Business Con- Alonl about this time of year A Nstless feeling fills my heart; The call, once faint, is strong and‘ clear, l Iyvlrntoshutirlydeskandstart Andsofslt and waitthsday, And mark the passing momenta well, . Whvll I can place my pen away fhlsatsaursamd. And wield a paddle for a spell. -By B. Reginald Hardy. A liiililis Kiilhl iii’ “ill Charlottetown. the land is la charge of Publicity. ditlons in Prince Edward Island. published b? The Charlottetown Guardian We are\Solicitiag the on of the lBusiness Firms and Loading Summorsldo and ace. w. Frank Walker. salami arml- a u» owl- lass ll editing tllll Special floaters Edition, which l! aow la the calms of publication. and It. J. M- Kirk‘ vlBAoost; for a Greater Pmvirwll Men ‘of i