. >1 .-...nu....._i_. ,, __ 5- . "!a.zn..t.-...... . _- .... . . . PAGE FOUR _=? TIIE‘ l)i|AR|.0TTETOVlll \6l|ARfllAll Morninl ‘Dali! llloundfil in 1881) President. l.i~.iil.—Cob-,W. Chduer S. Mebun Vice President, .I. B. Burnett. ll‘. 1. l, Secretary. Lieu! -Col. 0. A. Mncllinnon, D. S. 0. Editor and Managing Director J. 3. men. P. J. I f Associate Editor. Print W . I SUBSCRIPTION BATES 85.00 per year (in advance.) delivered to‘-City l 34.00 per year (In advance) mailed to P. E. lchnd 35.00 per year (in advance) mailed to Cnnldnlnd III A Member: Audit. Bureau of Circulation: “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the lVeakest_fnf.”_ THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1939 1;: ' The no I .__j.-‘.- Thc currcnt issiic of The Lc{IiuiiaV_\', Contains a spiriicd plea for the lifting of the bait on the 50-towal oi lionoiirs on Caiiadinn citizcnslby His Mztjcsty the King. The resolutiozi adopting this ban was put ilirnugli the House of Commons in roll), lll’lt'flllSlllllll()ll"lli_)', the \\'1‘llPf 51lKf1e5l5v following the cxposiire of scandalous exploit- ation of lionuur ziwzirds by the Lloyd George liriieriiiiicnt in Great Britain. Smnr: y*.'flrs ;i_gn~._ thn article recalls, Rt. Hon. l\'. 11, li(‘llllt‘ll igiiurcrl this 20-year old resolu- tion of thc ll|)ll.\'L‘ of Coiiinions €Il!ll"‘l."; He made r(_*[t)llllllL‘llil(!lltlllS for royal rt-cogiiilitm Tlit-sc were zipplautlctl throughoiit Cillliltlél. f0-' ':iis St‘lt‘CllOll< were judicious .’lll(l impartial. .\lr. llmiiictt tool; the poslllltll that the l"-‘50ll|" tiou had l)<i\‘ill-l only the l‘:irliaiiient which pass pd it_ and that it (lill not bind subsequent Par- liurm-nts, It h:ul not lI(‘t.‘ll £ltlUp‘.(‘(l by the Senate null it llllll nut. llllllt‘l‘ any circuiiistanccs, thc force or cit’:-gt of Law. 11.,“-(>\-pi-, for the p'.i.<t four years the royal pl‘t.‘i‘()_:f1ll\'L‘ has again been in an eclipse. If the 1}.-nut-it pt)-‘ililin wzis wrong, as it has _becn arguctl, then it w:‘ iiiicoiistitiitioiial of him i0 mzike the I‘t‘CUllllllt'llllflll\)llS. All the honours and rewards coiifcrrcd during his regime ought to bc rcscintlctl. Tlicy have not been rescinded bo- cmise no gi)\’€‘l'lll‘ll(‘ll( dare rescind them, and principally because they were properly and con- stitiitiorially awarded. “If no ixruiig has been done,'.’ say The Leg- ionary writcr, “if it was constitutional during . the five years between 1930 mid 1033 to make 1 reconimeiidations for royal recognition, then if tion to what extent the Caprice of men tempor- arily in office should dominate the relationship between a people and their sovereign." \Vith that is the other question, to what ex- tent should the King of Canada be denied the I ext-rci<e of his prerogative. while the executive heads of forcimi states continue to confer hon- ()n the matter of the royal prerogative. in this sense, our Constitution is resolutely silent. Nothing in the British North America Act deals with it in any way. The advice given by the Prime Miriistcr to the King in that matter of llUll(Jllr‘S has just developed as a constilutionfll usage out of the practice in the United King- dom. It is governed by no law, no decree, noth- ing but custom and usage. Notliiiig in the British North America Act. for example, prohibits a Provincial Prime Miri- quantity. MacKay and was himself slain, this date, 1689. at It sonahle and allow Queens and Kings Counties a short cut on hard-surfaced roads to Borden. ing arrangements to nominate a candidate in op- position to the veteran Mr. A. E. MacI.eaii. f rom. priest, has takcn over the management of the Parson Cross Hotel in Sheffield, England. says he dislikes pcople who think drinking is ricccssarily evil. cording to Mr. john Anderson the work of City Clerk is more than one man can handle, work- parcntly now a stenographer is sufficient to run is still constitutional. That brings up the qucs- the Whole Show. bec, well known for his poetry, has received a adian clergyman as a tribute to the memory of the late Pope Pius XI. ours on Candtiians. Archdeacon of the “prayerful good wishes of appointed at seeing them on foot. tics have become one of Canada's best tourist advertisements. p__ Gregg returned alone under terrific fire and collected a further supply. Then. rejoining his party which by this time was much reduced in numbers, and in spite of a second wound, he reorganized his men and led them with the greatest determination against the enemy trenches, which he finally cleared. Remain- ‘“E with his C0nllI‘.ily in spite of wounds, he again, on the 30th of September, led his men ill attack until severely wounded. “The oiit- standing valour of this officer,” concludes the official record, “saved many casualties and en- abled the advance to continue." Prince Edward Island is proud to welcome Major Gregg on this occasion, not only on ccount of his war record but for his peace-time services, particularly in connection with the laudable objectima of the Canadian Legion, of which he is Dominion Honorary Treasurer. The Legion will have other distinguished guests today, including Hon. Dr, Cyrus iVIac.\'Iillari. of McGill University, and Mr. Alistair .\IacKinnon, Halifax, Provincial Sec- retary of the Nova Scotia Command. ____....._._1:_. I Editorial Nola: I Another good half-holiday to add tolthe record. at in in :- Hay is being saved in good shape but small ‘CU! Killiecrankic, where Claverhonse, defeated at xi: Hope the Government will for once be rea- It ‘ll 8! it The Conservatives of Prince County are mak- fhey have several desirable prospects to choose at an 4 :- Rev. Richard Rosevcar, an athletic Anglican He xix i it :- One just wonders how the city is run. Ac- ng night and day, including Sundays; yet, ap- iu it no- Arclidcacon Frederick George Scott, of Que- cttcr from the Papal Secretary of State express- ng appreciation for a poem written by the Car.- The letter assured the His Holiness.” at n- it- IIOTES BY THE WAY An enlightened no has put many manifestations of sup:-mtltlon to flight. but faith in S0Ohl'l8&yu. prevails to an astonishing extent. Usually it is merely I harmless tn- dulxence. a. form of escape. and self-deception, but it may have are gravest consequences. An instance is the case of the Chicago man. who informed ten months ago by an astrologer that his destiny was suicide, the other life by hanging. A city psychiatrist sums up tha tragedy: "It is a. dangerous thing for an emotionally the future." The laws of charlatanlsm cannot. be curbed of education that will open all was hnvln an ideal time on the highway 3 French River on Satur- day morning. He was. well loaded with “bug Juice" of some sort ashe trudged his weary way New Glas- gow wards. The way was long and many miles divided him and his goal‘: when he sought diversion. A true approaching, he threw him- self upon the highway and nearly ditched the big machine effort; to avoid him. He repeated the performance with lighter vehi- cles, but found it. lacked the fatal results. It was easier to sit. on the bank and stone the passing cars. A ‘tls said That. was more than the peo le of the quiet netghbcrhood cou a stand for. The good name of the community was at stake. They ' seized him, guw. Yesterday morning he parad- ed among the naughty cries. and received $5 or 20 days. He took the time, and for the two-thirds of 3 month will not annoy motor- ists. — Eastern Chronicle. R. Luce, editor of‘ the Legion of Honor and rezelved ultra-courteous attention French colleagues. Arriving the different: and as a climax the was undertaking The cause 0 ment was t-h paragraph in Time. “The Parts press has long bern the sewer of world Journalism. Few legal action. "The way some prominent news- papers have handled their German ‘news’ recently suggests that slush funds from the Third Reich are havlng been seized by the fore- lock. as it were, Henry R. Luce dlsclalmed personal responsibility for the article which, he said, he had not read before it appeared apologized to the president of the So there is still beneficial use for the vmr horse. Even the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at the Parliament building, Ottawa, are hence- forth to be mounted, visitors having been dis- The moun- :u at it nu Dalvay is one of the great attractions this ister from iii.~;ti‘iictiiig his Lieuetcnant-Governor _ summer. At present there are twenty-one guests to forward through the Governor—(icnerzil, British North Anicrica Act vests the Domlnloi‘ Government with any power whatever to in- validate any such action, and nothing in the Act restricts the right to make recommendations ‘to the Prime Minister of the Dominion adminis- tration. _ The fact tha tthe Provinces, in common with the Dominion, create King's Counsel adds strength to the position that in the matter of the royal prerogative the authority of -the Provin- cial Prime Ministers is not one bit inferior to that of the Prime Minister of the Dominion. And that autliority is not affected just because the Provincial Prime Ministers have not hither- to exercised it outside the sphere of the legal profession. The Legionary writer recalls that it is only a few weeks since Canadians welcomed their King and Queen with an acclaim that rever- berated throughout the whole British Empire. Prime Ministers read Addresses assuring His Majesty of the undying devotion of Canadians to his throne and person. They renewed the allegiance of the people on whose behalf they spoke. And they paid their homage with the greatest dignity and sincerity. In the thunder- ous grceting which the millions of Candians ex- tended to their Sovereigns there was reflected the real soul of this nation. Canada's true self was mirrored in the smiles, the applause, the songs and the fervent cheers of her people-—not in finicky little phrases tucked away in political resolutions. Editorially The Legionary says it is not tak- ing sides on this issue, but is desirous of further- ing a full discussion. An Honoured Guest Attending the annual convention today at Summersitle of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion will be one of Canada's most distinguished war heroes in the person of Major Milton F. Gregg, V. C., M. C., and Bar. Major Gregg’s appointment a few years ago to the position of Sergeant at Arms in the Home of Commons met with widespread approval, It “ was as :1 Lieutenant in the Regiment duriing the operations near Cambrai, Sept. 27 to Oct. 1, i918, that his bravery and- ,' initiative won for him the coveted Victoria. I Cross. ' The official’ record states that on that occas- ion, when the advance of the Brigade was held upiby fire from both flanks and liy thick un- cut wire, Lieutenant Gregg crawled forward B.lone,and explol‘cd‘the wire until he found a small gap, ‘ ht wlilctiv lie subsequently led‘ ’ .air»eii‘try ,lnt'o-tlie.enemy rccnmniendzitioiis to the Kitigniin residence, all front Ontario. On Sundays and Nothing in the‘liolidays it is popular with citizens and others for midday luncheons and evening dinners. But in these days it would be well were the author- ities to salt the newly ploughed roadway to lay the dust caused by the innumerable cars passing in front of the balcony. an it it it Mrs. Alfred Watt, president of the Associat- ed Country Women of the World, sailed on Sat- urday from Liverpool for Canada in the liner Montclare. Mrs. VVatt will visit Ottawa the first week in August for private business_ with the Government and will then go to, Toronto where she will be a guest of honor at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition during the last week in August. She will attend the \Vomcn’s Institute meeting at Edmonton the first week in October.- - no: t It Truth is still stranger than fiction, as we learn from Milwaukee. Otto Bach, 40, of Baraboo, V\’is., appeared before Municipal Judge Max Nohl on a cheque forging charge. “What is your occupation?" asked the Judge. “I manu- facture cheque protectors to prevent forgeries,” replied Bach slieepishly. “Business is slack and I ran out of funds.” The judge placed him on probation for three years, with the caution that prevention is better than cure even in the case of cheques. -u it it it In a report on the administration of justice in the Supreme Court of Ontario, Mr. F. H. Barlow, K.C., Master of the Supreme Court, among other things recommends the abolition of the Grand Jury system. A suggestion of this nature was made here a number of years ago but got its quietus when the Chief Justice pollut- ed out that to do so would be striking at one of our bulwarks of freedom, the Grand Jury hav- ing many duties to discharge apart altogether from its hearing the evidence on which an ac- cused was committed for trial. Abolish the Grand Jury and the first step is taken to lose that freedom for which we are indebted to the Magna Charla. it it I- _ The ‘U.S.A. Senate's refusal to revise neutral- ity legislation at the present session of Con- R_oyal Canadian‘ gross has been described by President Roosevelt as a definite blow to business recovery and as increasing the probability of war. He prefaced his remark with the statement that neutrality legislation was a dead issue until Congress met again in January. Leaving no doubt of his in- tention to abandon the fight until next year rather than take the issue to the country in hopes of an affirmative mandate, Mr. Roosevelt indicated he would forego his plans of I swing around the circle this summer. He pmbiibly will not go to Alaska and return through the northwestern states as he planned. the President said, but would limit his trip to the-Sm‘ Fitm- ~ c ,tli'r6u§lt’-"luck 0fi.l>s1lllbli,iitlle situation be- Altboiigli wounded, Lieutenant ciao exposition. .. ,..-.-......... »i..._.__..... .i.a....4 Syndicate, promised that nothing more would appear in Time about the French ress unless he saw it Instead of Ti words of Browning, "Time's wheel runs back and stops," appeared more appropriate. The curious finale came last. weck, with widely printed stories in the Paris papers that employees of Right/est: news- papers had been arrested and had confessed to accepting huge bribes, and the Communist L'Humanlte recalls that Bullitt, the American ambusador, had reported that Hitler was lavishly feeding the French preess. —— Monet-on Trans- crlpt. Mr. George C. Mccullagh, who rode out some months ago’ like 3 modern St. George to stay all the modern dragons has gone and done what older and wiser heads than his knew he must. do. He has sheathed his sword and buried gracefully and decently his one»:- usctg "Leadership League." Mr. M ullagh, for whom life will always be a cherry adventure, and who will ride again against other dragons, can charge his Leader- ship League to experience. To "profit: and loss." There will be those no doubt who will deride him, who will charge betrayal in the bitter spirit of Browning's “Lost Leader." It. is always thus. Yet those who know George Mc- Culliigh, whose valor far exceeds hi; experience, but whose sincer- ity amnol be questioned, will not Join in the clamor. Thcv know ‘ that his Leadership League. for all its tmpracticablllty and folly, told me enerous instincts of one who. e by years, may yet serve Canada usefully. -Mccullagh, in his Lead- ership League, was partly the vic- tim of people with a. passion for delusions. Always there are those who falling to grasp the realities‘ of life, and carried away by catch-i words and slogans, are eternally. demanding somebody to lead theml away from the world's harsh facts . and from human nature's limita- tions to some Promised Land of plenty Mccullagh, young, lmpetu-t on; and lncx rlenoed, mistook tine ' !audits of t ese for the sense or 0 nation, set. out, as so manv had set out. before him. to give , them what, they craved. It was knight.-errimtry doomed to failure. But fnllure will not break per- rnanently the spirit of George Mc- Oullagh. When he lemma us learn he must, that life is B. hard cam- paign with some lost battles, he will march to other wars with a better equipment for victory. Mzanwhlle he can console himself with the thought that the good fortune which once breathed upon him has made this reverse far from fatal: that, ties no its loss nf his gub- atanoe, h Globe and Mail has not been injured. may have, in- n helped. Its circulation hl. may have had a heii fli prlce, _ bu Mr. Mocull )1 will no regret! it. He is made o sterner metal.- Ottswu Journal. captain OILS. Pitmnn, the nine warden of Uganda, in his latest. report. states that less dum- nn in now being done by elephants to cultivation, and he hopes thattt will be unnecessary again on in- crem the rate of killing. Tint. elephants can retaliate upon their en own by two stories. 0 of the guard; was freed for haul of ttlve obscuruntlsm. — St. Lo 5 Dispatch. It M of Antigunisla. §{, ‘Florida car had a window broken °’ THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN PUBLIC FORUM Thin column in on: In the dluun-In by urns”-Conn or _quu¢lcn or factual. .'l‘ho Ulurloflctown Ourdin ion: In Ioocuuily undone the opinion- ol correspondents. THE O.’.l'Y MUDDLB Sh-,—In tihc nut - lfln o the e c day wok ms gems‘ ‘named tet of tax as K0 5: 1- areas voked the reductlozis. emcee :‘l'.l0l'l5mi§ rate bookhvietc unstable person ‘to consult anyone g°al,€udyW:¢ei: who who pretends to predict events of --m,mdagm-y-- jeg13wuo},, go gmme origin, we incline to mg 3831"“ them to declare with any degree commerc’ llzed fortune-telling are of mmuty me ammcy 01 for the protection of such unstable flndm ' persons. and to prevent: the mulct- , 3 of the gullible. Yet this type U,“ one_ apnea“ tlrely UDOII mind to understand, yet its tie the asaesor, or aaoesars,-_an auth- lty. amd command, after making lgent. enquiry, by every avail- tlie value of all taxable property. and to record such, under oath of office, as th actual taxable value of the prop- emt-y in question. when been done ac ins there is no mandatory or dilrecwry power given to any one to alter or amend except by appeal. Not. even the Amessor dn.:e alter his own assessments. and mandates of every section of the Act, that vu1ua.f.lo'n is not for the year‘ only. but for years tinuity until altered by "Appea.l”, "decrease" as by statute provided. To make this more emphatic, I quote verb- atim the Act. of Incorrporatlon:—~ Cap. 23, 5,b((el932)—sec. ,6—(3l, “It. not necessary tied and bound him. he to make up each able t - hi i : r d for t .i".t:.a%:.?:._ 8..s:°.::.::- ,,;a-- a mm: m with . _ e names, ferred him to the Stellarton house igazutcfiuars heremtffgggk 1 u e assessmen sg _ _ _ _ the Assessor and returned to the §ddJ“,§'“l,‘e"’llf,n,V§c§,’ml’,’§,§’ef3'1,,§§°"’ shall be kept by him ent record for nssemment [to be added to each subsequent mentioned On earlier visits to France, Henry t}‘Efi«!‘ each year the magazine 4Th9 "Time," was dubbled 8. Knight: of lmakre out and complete a supple- mentary return and from ms iglvlng the locations as far as pos- lslbie and valuations of the prop- other day, the reception was very ,ort1es. whether real or personal or ‘poll tax of all persons. firms or "Syndicate de la. Presse Parlslenne" ;°°1’D01'&t-9005 “Bible 9-0 be flfiessed. ‘wfiio are not on fine pem-iimerit. the change of sentl- J15“-€SSm€‘M l->001! W'hlt‘»h WW! 311 subsequent supplementary rerturris and corrections shall be deemed the assessment book referred to l.n are the Parisian newsman who can— 1-'-"3°“°"‘ 51~ The CW? 004111611 mfiy not be bought, rare is the new.s- ‘in any year from time to time as paper unwilling to be “subsidized ' [often as required. order a new as- sessment book to be prepared,cum- p‘etved. signed and filed, as pro- vided in respect to the flrst assess- ment book. to replace the onewlth supplementary returns previ- ously used and such new execs- ment bank with its annual sup- plementary returns and corrections shall be deemed the regular as- sessment book until replaced by 3 new one as herein provided.“ '1'-bus as books wear out they are autfhorized to replace them with _ new ones, 9! lac simlle character. lme marching On, the Too often assessors make the mis- take of unaiztnlng that a new book auéliorlzes new assesmenlz. It no . also being passed around." Time its The actual means, to assess “lncrea.=ie" or additions and as hereinafter said Assessor shall chief re give “unautiharlaed' ta, alter- ., tin - dently fciflgd the men» And at that we are gs, irect. on ix Th 1; (gun 1 -on, pen, 3,. j mute published in this pa 1- that e C W to i,.‘§_,:d"§,,- - the avernse cost. of each Kg wholly by statute. Society's best. 2%,, We Ac,“ff,’e'1,,,,,,fl°‘”m§f,°°f‘,; defence against ft. is an extension pm“ enough rm. even a am ‘e minds to rat-tonal truth, and wipe _ out the surviving vestlgcs of prlnp lignggiugxflt fmquenuy is u The Act, for instarwe. confer: on this has to statute, by fllte definite 0011- other Otty Clerk with these particulars by me ,,ud1wr_-,_ wmch 1,” pm. “'5 3 P9m“’»“' doimlnatiecl as a practice for the l7“"P°5°3 last decade. is the sequel to that ,blunder of 1928. While assexment does This amended Act. wililcli emph- asizes preos-eddng acts, has been implemented more in the breach than in its obsevrva.-nee. In 1928. it met its Wake:-loo in a chain of flu Want tmlawful. irregularities. three assessors were up- orouch-ed wltfri a proposed increase bv an all mrmmd revalusitlon of the taxable urovsertien to the ex- tent of $1,000,000. contempt of the statute and they at first declined. Under ptessune, they complied. This gigantic "ir- reg-ula.rlty" was the forerunner of the "grave li1egula.rttles", reported by the special audit. An unautiliorlzed tax increase of about $20,000 was followed by an fort. to free the case. At. the end of his exhausting vlgll he was I nervous wreck. A that an elephant had ptcke burning log thrown at him and de- posited ft on the which was burnt down. The odds that this “tends to show that elephants have as much gence as Europeans." Hippopota- mus are numerous in the Lakes and sometimes canoe—men and do damano to lake- slde cultivation. Last Autumn a. hippopotamus attacked kind badly damaged the mall van. The vim came round 8 corner on I couple of hippopotamus which were fight- ssons of life brought to him | iant%aic'fie'&h€h:;°‘;:;. u_“:lI?:n°dpr°mpuy This was in rbed up B thrower‘: hut, chief intelli- trouble to on'I‘imea [ event. The “Cradle of Confeder- National Park Golf u ronfn Globe and Mali) An enthusiastic gallery is - ed to halve watched I-Ion. . D. ‘ ter '1‘i-ii. , and tier of ' new golf course which graces Can- mu’; lofut. national pun. skirt. ins the Gulf of at. Lawrence in beautiful Prince Edwni-d‘I.slaud. l Accounts do not my whether the enthusiasm. conceding that the Mlnlstcriul con-testan did their best to show that golf in I in. tional ark in a Province peopled by Sc should be worth of it: of bhut use. 0 cor- the course got. the ood aixttioi-lty. the esti- s18,000. since the contract rice for the Job has 8 limit. of $5 .000. A or appmxhnafely 83,000 a, hole. This .does not imply that the Ministers trialled to earn the silver trophies bestowecl on them by the commit- tee in charge of the Confederation celebration. but simply that they played only 321.000 worth of holes lristead of 8126.000. - Opening of the pan: completes a. chain of national parks across : Canada while Prince Edwrml !.s- ,» land slatted a notable anniversary ation" can beckon to tourists in larger ninnbexs, polnttngwlthpi-use to the Green Gable links where Hon. C. D. Howe and Hon. T. A. Crerar made seven holes in 43 and 47 respectively. I ulmo:-ma] number of appeals. said‘- an a. 3 increase in the al- leged defaulters’ lists because of the man-iy who would not and also those who could not pay. And from that date an the City ac- counts have annually reported an unpaid tax balance wthich I doub is without duplication in Canada. Next in order came the com- piromlstng of payments, of which I reme Court. to recover their ex't:n. salary, and that they were adroltly supenceded by an innovation in we are now struggling to recover. very seriously in doubt if any of would do in his own buslnesl: ir- peqiilur 7 admit. but. to the zines: Gassy iiit0ilTl;l:_ll-8* Relieved Every per-‘on who in with gun in the Itomuh and bow: is should get I bottle of , ionuoh Mixture ; Dr. Evnm «S and see how quickly it will re- Ileve All distressing symptoms. sharp pain: in the Ibilomen or about the heir: are often duo entirely to nu ,. unto Dr. Bun: Stomuh taken at maul time not only prevent: all bad 0 och from In. but it. romntu the func- tional soil fy of the Itomnolv. rum: ill on lllll improves the up to. Dr. Inns stomach Mixture is sold 0 It the Two Man at 550 per itIe._ - Got Your Bottle lbdny. IATIIING CAPS luv: #2! received I net lung or nlhfng Cup: and Bun B: In the var! mm min an aortic. rt-ice: from no to 31.00. SPECIALS we I DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box mifum 45¢ per no. .._a..:-.- viNoLiA'cAs'riL:. son» _ . io caigrsgzsc Mixture. I am of opinion the bulk of tlhoae ons" compelled to rely on tumor and simnlse for record of assessors took action in the Sup- bhe Act. by leglslatlori. Arid thin commenced the special auditors’ well described chaos. from wlhlch While these immunities exist. I believe in extensive numbets. I am than were of criminal design. tlhat. any individual within Council pre- cincts or witihaiit. broftlbed per- sonally by them. and that to the greater extent. they were lustin- able. lust. such an 3 practical man r of the City revenues. and concerned. I am, sir. etc., TAXPAYER. Zlrijatl £031? of Enurs . .5 ~I.e-.-I.D- I-sin _ ov EEATING AND ovunuxum C SING MAY CAUSE FATAL HEART ATTACKS. A well known heart. 5 claim, Dr. John Ollie, Toronto, id the members-of 9. service club that patient; with coronary thrombosis (blood clot. blocking a vessel sup- lylng heart with blood) often died fit their sleep and not immediately followln severe exertion or the eating o a large meal. By this he did not imply i.ha'.- severe exertion or 3 large meal did not bring on the attack. but that the -attack did not always immediately follow severe exercise or heavy eating. More rccently,:_ .0. Peter- le was’ _.._.______..————--———————~ the silent is put at complete rest- for our to six weeks after ‘an nt- tack of cononary thrombosis. By lygnaga quietly and eating small in . the heart, the clot: seats a chance 2% li’i'é"‘t§i‘.§‘o’.i ‘i§°°..l§i‘:§ “i‘i5"°i”vi‘lf.‘.’ i%“t§ the vessel and so supply t.he‘nenr- by muscle, This increase of its blood supply enables the heart. muscle to 0 When we find that an individual ha3,9. fatal attack of thrombosis and has not overexert- ed himselef or overeaten for a. number of days previous to his attack, we are apt. to think that overexerclslng or overeating are not dangerous. They are danger- ous but. as pointed out. above, the obstructing clot: of blood may take days to form. L-c l3US|llESS S //in iiiuni i-inuiiiiitiiii .l.lllDER|CfltWllllllllJ VERll[lll Ei.CflllDll OR PLEFlSURE very little work is put upon .:urrmA.\‘i Grant me, O Lord, the alohemyq more work and the to what occurred and has been m_ patiencts enabled to get up and Gleam 'da.ys or labour, g;,m**,*8 *:;,,;°°,;-:,°zi,;"',=*‘-,,2°* 13;“ “"’{’“t‘,.lt§3‘.“'w. should .11.. fa- Ana"‘?il‘§€ ‘ill.-n°°"snau my ‘’ °““ “ ‘° 9“ millar with the above findings. ‘ ms: mail.- The sanctuary of one be coronary breast- La-llvhiteti of children, hope tzhanldul tears. Knowledge to yield, with valor defend A faith immutable, and 5 S 'Ilhe.t move unvexed to their terious end. —Alnn Snlll . -- NOVA SCOTIAN « HALIFAX.’ N3!” Service of metropolltan ntandard—1'lo , .v nppointed guest rooms, all with tub and shower-an unsurpassed cuisine servlnj sea-foods of the Drovlncc ' is a specialty—a modern fireproof structure with the . Itest fire protective appliances-immediately adjacent I to railway station. Rate: from $3.50 per day. Ask any C. N. R. Agent for booklet or write: Manager, The Now Scolian, Halifax, N. S. ’ CANADIAN mmih 2.... son. Re lna, Saskatchewan. points out in he Joum 1 of the Ameri- can Medical Assoc iitlon that it has been the common belief that over- exertlon or ' ‘ emotlo 1 dia- tress has I direct bearing on the fatal attack of coronary throm- bosis, whereas his findings are that while overexertion and emotional distress with their great rise in blood pressure may , roduce the coronary ilurornbosls, ,t e do not "immediately" cause den . From his studies of these cases after death. 11'. nateraori finds that the clot from the bleeding of tom bloodvesaels forms gradually. possibly taking several days before tcoarlnpletely obstructs bile blood vess . For a Delicious Cup of Orange Palm Tea Mr. lea Poll Says: ‘Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea It can be under-_gt._9_o¢_i, tn’ "lL_V_l3_l_y 1 TS“. ~irAsi' pom ROUND-"UP — TIME - 1! a round-up of all the tobacco lov- ers on this Million Acre Farm was held a surprising number -would give their favorite brand as tk , HICKEY’S - BLACK . TWIST ioc Per Fig , pp row NORTH cu-3* - 4 .. Manufactured by A iiiciirv ta. IIBIOQVII. , ‘ * ‘ if romicco’ ‘-cog. Lrii." I '...- i