Awe.- PAGE F028 W tion against smallpox, which in the days before Been-l n!) \ru-u<'ltlln- lzili u vrill Film-v n i in) hllh-lfll ml Irirliior uuil Slit wall»: U . Iran l-t all l|| l tfilffiu [.1 it‘ Il-l mm SM» Ihlrlllll]. F" 3 i “Halli-ill; fur your nu unlvunral "In"! m 5.31m rlur I. “Knot-r per ju-ur !i| ulnl t nut-u stun-u Jstxixu: . 9. 1931 LIeuL-("ul w. cur-mas. int-bun .i.- I, . n. llllfllrll. r. J. l. l6. llurllell, F. J. I. and ll. K. (furrh. (In advance) Farm wit] iiclioir Sum mariled Th‘, mp1,, m: ,1“. {told cirop production in i936 [or “H (‘Jimdii “T I; iiFid-tillt. causing (leath and accounts in Canada for about (l i; ._ 4 - ' ;t_,_;_:_ \\l"il(~ .\li:. \\. p," inn-pp, of _~?i.t*i~ti.~~, lll the Montreal tiazette y(qfll'_l'lltl rm w \\. 'l ll\' greatest _1'l'l'\'l‘|ll{lt'~!¢ “l, ll” pr,,\,.,,,,,,, i.- qparii for Rlaiutpba with an iii- trcii-c of or N“ oooooo. 'l'ht- fol- p; iii-i‘ cciil. /. hm“: ,_.i,;,. .1. i\\~; the eaiu in ilollars aiid ui percent gt» a. (Uflltiltithl \\'llll io35: Gain tn Value PcrCent. 'l'lIi\tl.<t\ll(ll)()ll2\I‘S Increase Prince Elzlvszittl I-laiitl 30 Nova St't)ll.l l4 New Bl'llll~.‘.\'tll§ 39 l6 l8 49 l5 l Zl l7 _\i! sh, iiwrcii-es in firth. a‘- thoiieli t .tli‘ uii-‘iiiilv ilistributctl. Th‘: iuci-ei-t- i.. .\l.ir:i:mt- Provinces is largely ,1,~,~,.u,,t.»t ' irtninl iota] values ot pota- tot-s, 11.n- ' . , and oats. hi Quebec, oats mp1 pivtfifi t. ‘t ciuitrihute to the iticrease in put“ \\ ‘-, 4' i..t'<_ hJl"l(’_\', mixed grziitts and litlilltttjq in tl'i,'1',"i» >l1ti\\' large gains in total value. \\'l1e.it on? ‘t'tl'lt'_\' contribute $t9.000.0oo to the int-rt‘ i-t in ‘ l tiiizobzi, while in Saskatche- wan the iit-tttr-tt-i I nearly all attributable to lht- grtxtw-r \ -.li:e t ll‘ 1031i wheat crop, Al- thtwuch rite l‘t-'~'t v,‘».ii crop in Alberta is worth 1,4 niilliuti dill tr- i» -~ lllt‘l that of i035. higher values for rviis "tl‘il lt'll'lt‘_\' more than offset this decline and lir t the total value for I936 slightly (dove i‘~ =i it‘ on; tlziiiis are shown for all crops in tht- ptwiviuct- of llritish Columbia. Roch in l.‘ lihlllllllli-‘i; \\‘tl'» iiiici m; tired: ‘ ‘ed to tliiiil; uii t ii j ear t i _\'ot '.i~h i‘ V\_. \‘\vl‘l"it\ t . niav iii Ji-I iiii l’ of -ii'tl"'l' t tut,‘ hiiit ti The‘ Reaxon \Vhy I g, iroiii :i tout‘ of the llritish trough .\ll$ll'2lll.l, South .\frica, .\li:. lil~I.\'.\'l~1l_"l‘ It” ,2. v 'l'l-c (‘xiiiar ' llt_\' ii-r". I have hccu compel-- ri priwt- these Doiuiiiions uiust iu- seeking expausioi- ‘alt llii v Iii-ft can he zittributcl ill as l"i"!llll(‘l'_< of the llri- u‘ .,i I ..\‘. i ttl‘ -ll l v ll Press, rc- I lll '_v reiuaiit in uii- "ilrlliti, was MR. -tatiii;_;' a truth. louiiiiioiis reiiiaiii i uhat they hoid r it-itit tit the iiiai, fiztc 1e w» liriiish navy. The ‘.‘[~i 1v.- r years tells ivhat ‘l ‘t-Iii lit- \\i't'i‘ there tio llri- r- ii . he of "irei- :i<_tici.'ttioii”: 1 or siillii‘ things‘. tall; softly i fhiiriiils‘ that in this dav. T rut" ' llflll 'v the llriti-h navy. l dvuiautl new _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ - tr y} _ n l"‘\‘t' ll‘ --i'i:il~. the iiitcgrity ol i and given f0 the “mid by hm? “It mm kimrgfi m mil,“ Fund“, H was described by the committee as having a The liiifilnin llii Music \\r..!-h "'\ will [iroiioiiiiv been h". the siiiri The lici'iii:iiiv \ " its traii~ hawk, llliill i.‘ g ii nut-iv iii 1'1"’ lit!’ lhri and i '. little .4...» lit i‘ dy l i'» . i-td art tiiil aiiiisl. Disease ‘liit- an», or :'. v mipic-t of disease is all tilt‘ tuori- iiiii-rt ...it- I l.'i:' t- it i< >llll lacing Wlillltl‘. “i: zirv iwfldv l' t our hiiou - uIi-ii . l-nlilvll ill llit ~-"i'| ii‘ li- i] pages, fiiiiiitt 0f lliC llllt‘~l Ilt"\ ‘uiill. . lll i?“ fail-l are Stlllllllllflltll by Inc‘: l5. (I ,\lllliill i~_\, director of the llivig- iou of thiivittziil ltlt- iii t .-:-\‘ and secretary of the Siskatvl: (luv r tfoitmiissiiiit, in the cuiri-iii i~-.ii' o. lit mi " organ of the Health League of t maria. 'l':il\e for ta e ~]ipli:heri;i. “We kiioiv," ivri‘i-= Int. tllllii TI'lIu\. ‘tiitit the cause is the tliphiht-i“ liar-i" -, that if lllt‘ disease is treated early ' w? Pi oi iliphtlicria :iiititoxiit, przi f’ ‘l. -_Y.i»ultl occur; also if cliil- ilrci ~ it r oi aec are. protected against tl5;. - l1" t rid lll_\'lli4l mutt: of than! a». ‘ ‘ i lll some large cities u‘. ‘ o" to; pi- wl-ool and schoi.‘ ciiil~r do -,t i» :1 m protector] by tout-id, uo di r 3a and of Tfiliffi‘ iio éeruhs from :l.e tli-u Tvt- 1- litk"|l'l'til for st-verd t.» ' i~ one [ll*‘fl‘vf‘ .i.i‘l'f‘f1ilt‘ zigziiii-t .l-.~i| \\l kl1f)\\"‘ lwfil/“l I‘ ‘ll u Rtdi o i. ., ..\_,_ , i-lwn>n.rlo l...“ ,- Itll l!" ll\ iiig try of Music" lli tc- rt ii-ce. .~cieutist, has which 1.; Music has owl lu- .\'.‘t‘|Il-' to uuilcrstaiitl \.i' llw w ivd public addressed lt t0 lllO WOfld 3C Th: \\'.ir Xvi. ht ll1l'lt‘l' ~taiids lteliitivily. _ _ _ _ _ V m. t; till‘ iltroueh thrcu editions in; tion, Vhendeil by Lhief jitstic (.arl \\e_vg.'in‘rlt_ of .. 3,1,." 5mm years agmi the Ulllt) Stipreine Lourt, recouiuieittlctl: ‘lhzit ieipiircd sixtcctt H] H“. M.“ Crpgps of, by broadcasting or by taking photographs or il is \‘tlll to be a l)0.;l\' r-lil l.\', ii \l‘.'lI' that thc progiex‘. i;i'i§v'_-' ‘iiiiiticiihliis oi - cl iali lily uiiliiii the -pliei'c l-ltl‘ hi-r, ll to ~nih "l in thouggh not a jcwish greatest the be the t aft‘ i" |,i lllllt. li\' his church ." lii- s.'i_\'s, "first lii'l'ltlllll_\'. iiiiig- life; cit - Hy?»- d1ldnhWl oiojec , barrt-ti c: wspcatdfi f-w-rw- -~ evin- n"-vr;-.-r-r,-rgjw, '=, Iitist‘ induct as a i-isuli of which the barrister‘ or JENNER was the cause of so many deadly epidemics. .T_vph0id fever also is being reduced to a miuiiiiiim through the protection of ivater supplies and the use of typhoid vaccine. Alztnugh there is no specific cure against p’ y'l'|‘_'(l:.dv-;;) tubercuosis, this disease lS being checked by getting the cases under treatment, and by hos- pitalizuig thc open cases which are the spread- ers ‘of the disease. In this connection might be metitioued the campaign in this Province by the Allll-TllbClTlllflSlS League, which aims at effective home treatment of early cases through health education. Heart disease, which heads the list of diseases i one iii every six (lcaths, could often he detected, l says DR. .\liiti>i.i;'ro:v, in a regular check up, and by following tncdiczil advice many years of use- , fttl life could be added. - The second iliscase in the list causing great- 'cst itiortality’, and which accounts for about , every ten deaths in Canada, is cancer. The § malignancy of this ilisease, if 1w‘. di qovercd at l the beginning, is now so ivell known that it isl loiily ucccs y to further emphasize the need l for early diagnosis if satisfactory results are to ‘ be expected from treatment. l l Editorial Notes The Lobster Fishery (‘oiiiiuissioii is Inisilyl engaged itivestigatitig gossip. * :1’ 1k Stmieoue has tract-d illlhicltla ziivay back t0 o0 RC. Yet un one has ever oflcrcd a f0- ivard for thc discovery of its cause aurlipre- vcntioti. m n: m Miss Helen Scott. daughter of Hon‘. Gordon Scott and Mrs. Scott. of Montreal, will be the [guest of Mrs. Charles Dunning for the opeii- iug of Parliament. n- a v The alliance of a Dutch princess and Ger- man prince nearly led to an open rupture be- tween their respective countries. In this case all the world did not love the lovers. a x v ' Queen Elizabeth has announced she has re- ceived an anonymous gift of $535,000 towards the new nurses’ home at St. Mary's Hospital. London. of which she is president. a a w: An annual custom since. ll)22 when Mr. lleitry Boatuci- left a fund for the purpose. Liza Sproud, aged eight", and (jeorge Nevins, I3, have been awarded prizes of $10 as the most polite and courteous children in the city of Paris, Mo. . a m i: The ever-restless, constantly agitating Lady Houston, milliouaircss who died last week, was buried iu Marylehonc Ccmtcry, East l7iuchlcy' on Friday. A simple brass plate on the coffin was inscribed: “Fanny Lucy Houston, at rest, Dc- eciuhei- ‘:9. r936.” It must have been her harass- ed multitude of editors, or perhaps Messrs. lhunszrv hlacdtiualtl and $taiiley llaldiviu who suggcstcil stich an t)]t])l'0j)l‘ltltC inscription. i 1F ‘I .i\ solution to llL‘il(l(’ll thc pain of (Ilfllltll work. revealed more than a year ago by Di‘. Leroy I-larluiztu, Caitzidiau-borit professor of dentistry at Columbia University, has been given condi- tional approval by an investigating committee of thc First District Dental Society of the State of New York. 'l‘he deseusitizer discovered by iDr. IIartmau, sou of :1 Victoria, B.C.,_dentist jdtllllllf‘ value in dciflzil practice" even though still iii “an experiuii-iital stage." r >l= *- A reueivctl plea for greater decorum in the courts ivzis heard as the House of Dele- gates of the Aiucriczui Iilar Association convened for it< second ziuniizil meeting at (Tolumlaus, ;Uhio, this week. Asserting that thc uatiotfs i courts iuive been subjected to ‘increasing public censure for iudecivrutu iii the conduct of their sessions", the judicial section of thc bar associa no court permit its sessions to be interrupted tiioviug pictures." i * ‘i * l Premier llepburu ltas called an early session inf fttitaritfs Legislature for Il)lll inst, not to . (‘lllll)ll‘ members to attctid thc ctrroitzitioti, but to l forestall llis Majesty's l'riv_v (‘imucil itt London. The prcitiiei- said the early session was ticri-ssitiitcrl by developments iu connection with power contracts. llc said legislation would be iiilroihiccd to eslziltlish the sovereignty of thi: province iu core; ctioii with civil rights. The iuteittioirnf the lrgislatiwii would b: solely to forestall a possible unfavourable decision by the Privy Council in thc zippeal of the Ontario llydro lilcctric Power (‘irmiuissiou against at decision of the (liitzirio Court of Appeal. with the lll0Il(‘_\'S of their clTi-ztts. The new rules arc applicable to all l£t\‘-'_\t‘i'.\' in (lulario, cf- fective February’ r. The ritlrs require all lau- yers t0 he ~p strict and proper :iccouiits; separa- tion of elicutsf money from l:i\v_vcr's funds; n1. tcutioii of all funds of clients in a separate trust ziccotiiit or accounts; that the books of lriivycrs he iuv<~~ii;,»".iic<l by a chartered accountant at the indigatiou of the Law Society or their dis- ciidillt- coinuiittet- or folloiviiig .1 coutplaiitt. It is also provided that the la\v_v<-i' whose books are itiudi-r iiiwstigzititiii be obliged to produce to the t-haricrcd accountant all such books, records. l vouchers and documents the accountant may rc- , quite. 'l‘he llettchers are given power to treat f auv iiifriiigciticitt of the riilc< zis profe-pitmnl ddidWil‘ guilty of such iitfriugi-iiiciit may be dis ‘ sub-conuntttee of the Committee of if ‘I i llenchcrs of the Law Sociefv of lippi-i" (Eur-l H“ i“ “_ I‘L""‘."““' thmf, ‘Lmijggaisl; ada Iiavd drawn up new rul". cont-crating ac- ‘t. ,,.‘,,§‘V_._ ,_ Laue when’ counts. lhesc are expected to .\"i("§ll1ll'(l tire ill-i i.‘ itic ,>..,t ..i m .;. s of pence tdrests of the public. by preventing the llll.\'lllIC I "h? “iltllllfl ~="- “Whllik n WB-r 01‘ ' _ - _- _ _ _ _ _ ,- -- at the ihtia, o‘ liar. Ilstts every- of piiiati. fuuiis “llll trust finid- and pioiiuiiigi U, MW“ La, M, “m5 mmmryv for drastic punishment should lwrrisiei-s :iuill uumeai s uobniul; solicitors pursue inijwrnpltr roiirsr-s in coiiitectioul " me not: \'.'lll be - learned to forget selt tn the pursuit fHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Notes By The Way The John Bull of the cat-won ls not the British people, but the con- WmPOmXy of the British War Office, states J. B. Priestly, who preceeds to speak of the other figures drawn to represent nations: “When Marianne is being slapped 1n the picture that does not mean that all the French people have just been slapped, but. only that certain French p0 means or officials have just been outwit- ted or rebuffed. The Russian people do not look like bears. Uncle (Bro- ther) Jonathan has to represent millions of Americans who knew nothing whatever about their coun- try's diplomacy. This may seem all to obvious. Yet, I doubt tf 1t occurs to mast of the people who stare at: cartoonsH-Windsor Star. We have today a. complete system of government which in regard to education, fiscal affairs, social ser- vices, and other vital matters is wholly different; from that of the Free State. If in an access of emo- tional sentiment the people of this Province decided to merge them- selves with the twenty-six coimttes, the results of their folly would soon be manifest. Our administrative sys- - tcm, in sliort._ could not be fitted iuto that of the Free State virithout irreparable injury to our bat infer- t ts. The’ plight of the unlucky trav- ellers who, according to the old Greek fable, were forced to occupy the bed of Procrusts would be par- alleled In real life. The record of successive Governments in the Irlsh Free State is in itself‘ a conclusive argument against. that "union of all Ireland" which ls advocated by some politicians-Belfast. Teiegrapb. According to Sir Samuel lioare, I» Imperial Defence has unanimously decided that. the capital ship is still essential to the fleet, and that "on no account; could one safelybdopt n policy of substituting bombers for battleships." The public have at present: to take Slr Samuersxstate- ment on trust. ns they have no means of judging for themselves the evidence given by the experts and the results of the experiments which have been under consideration by the committee. But; Ls the problem which the committee has been 1n- vestigatlng really reducible to the phrase “Batfesliip vs. Bomber"?-- - Manchester Guardian. "I see my way, an birds their track- less way. I shall arrive! What t-lme, what. ctr- cuit first, Iasknot. . . . . In good time, His good time, I shall arrive. He guides me and the birds." -—Davld Grayson. The parent- or the schoolmafam who strives earnestly to knock the slang out of little Willie's daily speech is doing small service to our language, if Professor Walter Barnes of New York University is correct. Professor Barnes told a rec- ent, teachers’ council 1n Boston that a “sweet disorder" iti speech, mak- ing full use of slang and colloquial- isttis is not. only permissible but, de- sirable. That. way, he said, we get a speech that is vigorous and pic- turesque, alive, racy and slnewy; try to make speech too proper, he con- tends, and, we deaclen and dcslccate it. This, lie added, does not mean that speech must be slangy; ll: must simply be free enough to incorpor- ate slang in place where slang gives it vivldness and life. There 1s little danger that his slangy land will fall _ PUBLIC FORUM filo coll-l ll "l! I" l" Usual 10000102111 alone Ibo 09in]!!! of concur-dull. MORE ABOUT SPEIDING V‘ l-Iiglilig-hts or ‘Research, 1936 A Brief Review Work In the " ‘ Council, Ottawa . I w‘ "In 1.11 ages man has been i faced with the problem of absorb- ing into his tradition the results of of tho Year's _ B.iiI¢i"==W-3"l"i?“-9- , origuau uiingpgflpr flashes of tn- s1,._ 11' h- a“ ~ -, " ‘ _- i ‘ , splra on.’ ‘ e National Re- m yegtefggy-segeugémcxznfll-igeed. TllE CQIérIQgA§%?g§K.'-T5E 0F - search Laboratories at Ottawa the tng’ certainly voices the sentiment of hundreds of people tn this pm- vlnoe. The llves of law-abiding cit- ‘lzens are endangered by these reck- less speed fiends who care not. for the safety of others as long as they can boast of how fast they ,can travel; and as for"‘road-hogs" the poor man driving a horse and wagon ts forced lnto the dtch, by the majority of cars that meet. or puss him. The increasing tragedies that occur on the highway do not seem tn be any warning, so as "Mo- ltorfst," says tn his letter why can l not our government do some thing? Let us hope that at the comlng session this Government that pledges to do right; 1n all things. will enforce the strictest measures to ensure the safety of our travel- ling public, even if it. proves. neces- sary to place the "thirty plcnlcers" tum about, on guard behind some telephone pole tn report the license numbers of the many unlawful drivers, who take all the joy and pleasure out of travelling on our serious matter. notwithstanding Walt/er Alvarez. It ts because boivel ls never, empty. FARMERS cmsbrrons ARRANGEMENT ACT Bfr,—I agree with recent press writers that 1t 1s time to dispense with this Act, especlallyas now ad- ministered. It was passed in time of sore depression, and appltedas lt was intended, was then to an extent; beneficial alike to creditors and m statistics farmers are getting good prices for thelr products, and less than ever tn need of having merchants tn assume their liabilities, to the a1- most ruin of their own business. 'I‘bl.s sytem invites encourage- ment to defaulters, and unjust im- position upon creditor merchants. Investigation of records will show In some cases relief goes where It ls not needed. Eveiras ln- tended in the first. instance there are features of grave injustice 1n its provisions. A debtor, say for $8,000 with assets nominally the same amount, applies for relief. The moxtgagees, chattle and other- wise, are protected intact. for the full almount: of the elnlms which often absorb nearly the whole es- tate. The merchant creditors are asked to carry the whole burden of default, reducing their claims any- where by ."‘5% to 752% then to watt anywhere from 5 to 10 years with- out; interest for payment. To submit to this most surely will put; large creditor merchants out. of business. They cannot. pos- sibly carry the entire strain. They have to pay their own debts lu full. Why should they be asked to also pay the debts of others who are solvent and able to pay? No publicity whatever 1s given to such eases, and it does not: even impair the debtor's credit. As the facts of the compromise are never published, the debtor may get him- self agaln in debt: with other cred- had taken a operation, one in four died." In advising a required Prof. able to the taste establishing the any trouble with to heed the professional admotton. Bu: it; Ls comforting, anyway, to learn that we have good‘ authority for the speech habits we are prac- l-lCilIg.—El.\'. For Great Britain in this crisis there can be only one principle: Keep out of this Spanish imbrcglio. It ts not our affair, and we must not become entangled in it. There has never been any doubt that. in no circumstances vi-hntevci- would Ger- many and Italy tolerate the estab- lishment; of a Red Government, in Spain. And certainly the world would prefer tliLs determiuatlcxr to be put into effect by ivhntcver means rath- er than see the permanent setting- up of a Moscow [Z8113 in South-West Europe. For a Retl Government tn Spain would prepare the way for a Red Government tn France. This would have the most serious con- sequences for Great Britain. It ts no use asserting that Communism cannot swim the Channel. Every student of ititernntlonal titfnlrs knows that it both can and does.- Loudon Daily Mail. The stories of thc rise of some of the men who now ozcupy the pssi- Lion of dictator in powerful Euro- pcnu States are lull of romance, but. ouc of the most. remarkable leu- tizres conimuu to most of them ls that, beginning as vigorous sup- porters of Socttrism, they have ended by becoming autocrats whose methods of government have little in common with the spirit of their youth-Belfast Telegraph. it ivcek is out ll was should come. Ionayls mws tif- fcrdr. another example. Labour llLS been advocntlnz n State Import. Board for “lltifit tor yents. ll. has been condemned ns bureaucratic and impossible. New the I-‘ood De- fence Department, iacrd Wllll the duty of organizing fcod supplies, ls asking itself '>\'.'.(".lICI‘ it can do its Job at al‘, let rich." efficiently, without creating srxti u Board.- London Dally Herod. A man "comes to hlmself" when lie has found the best that ts 1n him. But life ls so arranged that no nun knows his best till he has of some unselfish purpose. Men who llve with their eye». tntrnt only on their own interests grow Slllflll and beggarly. It ls life's paradox that a innn finds hlmself by tum- ing away from hl|ll50lf.—EX. itor. nnd this poor unfortunate merchant has to suffer the same ordeal. However much it was need- ed tn years of depression, (and to an. extent it dld then benefit both creditors and debtors, although In some cases the privileges were abused), now with all buslnes, 1n. eluding farming and kindred fn_ dustry able to stand upon its own YOOUHE. there is no honest reason for retaining an act. whlch L; mp. able of being used to destroy mgr- chant tradlng._ and enabling those who. caring little for honour arc willing to take advantage of- it. to ruin those who are good enough to extend credit. I am, Sir, etc., llIERClIAflldT.‘ W ______-_____ TllE DEADLY AUTO a bad thing for with a shrug of maxim, that it. bad for on tlie value cow. And even life and limb of Sir.—A terrific engine of destruc- tion ts the automobile. Let u; 100k the matter squarely in the face. Last. summer rm automobile trav- emng- "Ccllfdi"! t0 the sworn statement of its driver", at. a very itsual rate of speed, struck a, mu;- girl who was crossing the highway turd threw her bodily a dlsttmcg or thirty feet. leaving her dead, or at 1085" utterly beyond the help of human aid. And only two weeks ago a motor truck travelling also, according to the sworn statement of its driver. at. a very usual rate of speed. crashed into a wagon drawn by a horse and containing two human occupants, a man nnu his nlneteen-year-old daughter. F116 WR-Bizon was smashed to pieces and the llfe instantly crushed out. v! man. maiden. and beast. of burden. And yet, on the day after tlils ghastly accident. automobiles could be seen dashing along our city streets and coimtry highways at the same furious and death-deal- triq rate as they dld on the day be- talc the accident. In proof of this statement one has only to read the ii..tcr of "Motorist." that. appeared izi V/C(lhlldtly'S Guardian. Think of tt-uutotuciblfes, even motor_ trucks, speeding over a general public highway tn our "Arcadian Isle of Peacc"at. 60 miles perhourl Now we insist again as we have done ln a former letter that an automobile, tlrlvcn even at the. legal rate of 45 miles per hour, i" x potentially p deadly engine of des- truction, a veritable Juggernaut to mim and beast; and lt ls truly oin- the inoua to note the widespread cul- litfi‘ lous attitude of drivers on the question of the danger to man and beast. that lurks ln the speeding automobile. This attitude cannot be better expressed thnn In the words umi! by James tvzitt, the Scottish ln~ ventor. who when asked by one of his own countrymen, what wou-d spec-tiers get; In conclusion, savage beast. of subjected ln sill ages: that Sin-Another note it has been year than 1935. recovery and let. And now Government has Public Works most important Vlt certainly‘ Hoes ; well. in rt null wiiv. i tCeiit-iuucd It cannot be dented that with a daily or twice daily movement of the bowel, there follows a. feeling 0! well being which ls both mental and physical. And to the lDfllVldLlBl who thinks iuiduly about the Im- portance of it, the failure to have a. bowel movement every day 1s a T1111 is because these individuals still think of the bowel as a sort. of sewer filled with poisonous wastes, other lnvestigutors have shown that some healthy individuals have two to three movements others but two to three weekly. poisoning of the wastes in the bowel that so many now use strong purgatlve remedies to make sure that. kept. empty, whereas a healthy or As a matter of need; a, inirgative and there are tndlvldutils who really have need of a purgativc as often as two or three tlmes- a week because there are definite reasons why the bowel, the blood and also it be deprived of liquids and other iubstances. However “some of the possible disadvantages of using a purgatlve are well illustrated 1n the purgativcs before operation, one fn every ninety-six died; of those who of those who had been the victims of repeated purgation, one tn every I am quoting Prof. Oscar W. Betliea, slty, in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. prompt. movement. of the bowel ls Epsom saltp, seidlitz powders, milk of magnesia and caster oll. Most of thete are included in some of the patent: or proprietary remedies for constipation made more agree- fruit juices and other substances. “However 1n chronic constipation where drugs would be used for a long period of time the value of proper diet, sufficient; exercise and the stool o‘. regular hours, should never be forgotten." It. is estimated that in five percent of (111508, that is seven- tecu oii-t of every twenty, the catise of the ccnrtlptitlon is not due to but to laziness, eating the wrong klnds of foods. and falling ‘to e:- tablish a dolly time to g0 to the stool. happen if ii cow his engine, replied thph it; wouldbe Is it not o. sinister fact, Slr, that. the average auto-driver feels all too prone to dismiss the whole question of automobile accidents a repetition to himself of watts the cow that gets in the way of rarogress? And yet, we can imagine that some of our progres- sive farmers would hesitate to ac- cept this sinister maxim boo lllJCf- nlly, for they put ft nigh estimation of a thoroughbred we can share, for it ls ti patltetlc thing to see even a. dumb animal mutilated by it. cruel machine. . But: let us not, forget that: the child. ls still fur more important than the life and limb of a beast. and vastly more the shallow and selfish delight that. in Sj)GL‘d1-—6llflllOW and selfish we re- peat. for is it not. the main de- light, also, of the wild ass and thc common house fly? that the automobile is tn our day and generation of the nature of a interests of liituiatilty 1t should b: lo the man hits npplierl to savage beasts 1t; mend it, or end it. I am, Sh", etc., iilfl-ZLTPASSING SHOW i year and in looking back we are glad to have taken place and a revlcw of these show we are on the road tn Year will stll show a further ad- vance toward prosperity. that our on their activities cf the past year, which looks very good on paper, let. us read between the lines and ace how good they are. Government; you will notice 90 per cent of this work is repair work that just, had to be done, and much lof it rmall jobs that dldnt involve ‘ cling of much money, Very (av or permanent work has been ma‘. and when you consider I that this cwers the whole Province. This being a small we are in trt: tiabit. of domg things ‘ll, I tli'nk the time has come when we should break fl- tnvestlgatlons under way have for their main object: the promotion of the procezs of absorption whereby Industry and commerce may be tm- proved and expanded through the adoption of the latest and best; methods. The laboratories, employing about 190 persons, including scientific. clerical and shop staffs, are organ- ized tn five main dtvlslons: agri- culture and biology; chemistry; j phystcs and electrical engineering; mechanical engtneertng including aeronautics; and re-earch infor- mation, with which is associated a aratlonal scientific library service. Through its associate committees the Council has continued as 1n prevloua years to receive the advlce and active support of some hund- reds of rereareh workers and technologists 1n government de- partments, the universities, and tn- ditstrlas. Researches carried out. under this system have been pro- ductlve of good results at a mtnt- mum cost to the Council. Scholarships are granted annu- the fact that Dr. Mayo Clinic, and daily and of this fear of blood by the the bowel ts scarcely ever. fact using a pur- highway‘! n s.‘ L gattve SllOlll(l‘l)l! n. matter of seriou: ally by the National Reward; ' a 1' u‘ ‘ensdnymmq consider-elicit. There are times Council and In 1936 thirty students c0 when even the healthy individual selected from thirteen Canadian unlversltles, scheme. Service to industry is increasing. Thls consists of the Investigation of special problems or the making of tests that cannot be readily carried out 1n Canadian commercial labor- atories. It should be noted, how- |ever. that; the National Research Laboratories seek to avoid ln any way competing with consulting or benefited under this he tissues should from the Charity debtors Hospital, Ngiv u Orlfiaits. covlerlnu gommeirclal laboratories ' tn the - . t ' . i s town _ Severe depmwm‘ has lmci fliiilt? olfptl-hedlsewpiitsicnts Teacselvlng no 0mm on Many problems are bTOIIBht to the Council from time to time, either by individual com- Danica or by association; that are willing to defray the total cost: of the proposed lnvestfgatlons. This ls an increasing aouroe of revenue to the Council. _ Biology and Artfcnlture Most of the work now being carried on tn the Dlvislon of Biot- 08y and Agriculture forms part, of large co-operattve research pro- jects. mainly 1n collaboration with the Department of Agriculture, but th the universities and other such organizations. F000 440M188 and transport, par- ticularly din-INK the summer months, depends to a. large extent for its success on the proper design and °Peratlon of cold storage rooms. A low temperature labor- atory, operating at. 32 deg. F. and up- wards with all the tisual laboratory services, has been fitted up. »Pro- vlston has also been made for quid‘! IIWZIIIB, Using temperatures as low as-40 deg. F. The phystcal condtttons necessary for dechtlling boxed poultry without condensation or deterioration have been estab- lished. If poultry are to be pre- served more than three or four weeks. they must be frozen. and the bulk of the product exported from Canada ls shipped tn this condition. Studies have been lnltated to de- termine the temperature and hu- midity Ilt-‘cessary 1n tthe cold store to prevent "freezer burn" or “pock_ marking" imd encouraging results have been obtained. In close co-operatton with tn- dustry, research on maltlng barley is being carried on. The results of the Investigation are expected to Provide a better basl; for the seleetto l of the most: desirable WPB-i of barley for matting and, as maltsters ordinarily pay a premium rmnzlne at the present time up to 25 tmts a. bushel for barley of malt- inz quality. the advantages of this research to producers of barley are obvious. purgative before every eleven died; Tulane Univer- purgative when a Bethea mentions and stomach by habit; of going to eighty- the bowel Itself got tn the way of the cow. the shoulders and is just naturally in this sentiment JANUARY 9, 1931 llll. L. B. EVANS Dr. L. B. Evans, noted phy- slolnn treated successfully and H ' - .... cure; in stomach condition: such as Indl - Dyilifiliiill» Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Gastric Distress and many other all- ments peculiar to the stomach with g prcscripLlon which we have secured and lell under the name of Evans‘ Stomach Mixture. We alone have the sole rights on this prelcrlptlon and slncc selling it have received numerous testimonial; (mm satlsfted purchasers. Don't. fool wlth your nom- nch, because conditions are likely to arise If you allow yourself to lapse Into a - chronic state of gustrlc l trouble. Get a bottle 10-day. PRICE 85c. Mall orders receive prompt i attention. Phone No. 315. TllE 2 MACS DRUGSTORE BEAUTY , My face is a. marmoreal dream, Q mortals! ‘ And on my breast all men are bruis In tum, So moulded that the poet's love ma; bum Mute and eternal as the earthk cold portals. , ‘Throned like a Sphinx unvelled h: ‘ the blue deep, A heart of snow my swan-Whit» beauty mufllea; f hate the line that midulates M14 ruffles: And never do I laugh and never weep. The poets, prone beneath my pres ence towering Wfth stately port 0f Dfolldes‘ obelisk: Worship with rites austere, their days devourlns: Fbr I have charms to keep their love, pure disks That. make all things more beautiful and tender: My large eyes, radiant wltlz eternal splendour! -Cha.rles Baudelaire. A most. exhaustive survey on peel- ing of barley kernels dining cleari- ing and hauling was completed and reported during the year. Surveyi of threshing conditions and handl- ing in the terminal elevatorsweru made and samples were collecbec‘ in the fleld and 1n the elevator-i at the head of the lakes. Sample: were alsoobtaltied from the malt- fng companies, grain handling concerns, and the various inspect- lon offices. It was found that 1m- proper threshing was the most 1m- portant. cause of damage. A co-operatlve research with tllle Department of Agriculture t! being carried on in crossing wheat and wheat, grasses to get large- seeded drought-resistant grass for the dry prairie areas. Partially fertile lines of considerable econo- mic promlse have already been pm- duced. Weeds, which cairse greater losses to agriculture than insect-s, plant. and animal diseases oom- blned, have been studied intensively as their Importance warrants. A comprehensive review of the litera- ture on chemical weed kfllers 1s be- ing published a; a. guide to ex- perimental research 1n this field. (To be Continued) fl. mnn, WOIIIBII, 0!‘ nmmrmnt ma“ For over sixty-five years more jahystcal the Province. once In solving ligation. We welcome we wish to insist prey, mid lu the same law that. lower Queen Street Fire, Life, ls, tame it, or klll OBSERVER. has passed Continuous Progress serving the Producers, Shippers, ""1 "ldfavtmfl": l0 Promote the trade and prosperity of your Insurance problemwthere ls no ob. IIYNBMAN & M15110. Automobile, and all Casualty Linea. J. M. Nicholson District Manager at Summerslde Allison McLean District Manager at. Montague this Imurance Agency has been Indus! 1 and the Home- B" Wl-Pflfltll-Illly to be of assist- 00., Liiiiirisn CIIIIIOIIQMII a more prosperous More ncttvttles For Vitalit us hope the New Provlnclal given us n. report Take the Department, the in the Provincial not show up very Province 181 Queen Street __._- on pig ll) l] always uge BRAH ORANGE PE WINTER TRIPS In connection with that proposed winter trip of‘ yours consult MIN KOE TEA ' "tiilfli? ' ' ‘(lha siuttct own