~ c. _--.c-‘WWI.__.._~..-w_~.s._c...a.ac.a.i=kxsg._.eese.lsa.z>-m_mocc:sa.mtai Mob-aid ' ’” " “ '- ___________.__¢_--— i_-__._. . -x't-'|!s9f.1 s. 2 _~ iieaaefitssrkkita l. ' '11“5171111HlHLll-ilifllilliita‘A:.. ».i‘ 3111a Charlottetown iiuardiaii .ernnicnt organ has not deigned to reply. It is THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN , Pronldnnt, blunt-Col. W. Cllonln l. Isl-nu. Vloo-Plonllllll, J. l. Bnrnett, I‘. I. l. lauctnry, Llouh-CoL D. A, llneklnnon, D. S. 0. gm gndlgnggl Dlnotnr Llklnrnnfl 1.1.! null-u Illlfilfi-‘IIII w-iiiu an n. x’. Cnrrle. In In; Dnlly (founded llll) II.“ per yon: (In ndvnnee) qqury-gnd, 5550);; you (In ndvnnoo) innllod tn Cnnndn ’ lld Ulllod Sillin- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1°- 1988. Explanations In Order It is now several days since attention was called in these columns to the report in a main- land paper that the Provincial Government was about‘ to import a brewery-owned Percheron stallion for breeding purposes. I_t was pointed out that this plan'is in operation in Upper Can- adian provinces as an advertising stunt to pro- mote the sale and manufacture of beer. Direct advertising of this nature would of course be illegal in Prince Edward Island under the Pro- hibition Act, and the question was asked, what was the nature of the compensation offered by our Government to the brewery owning the animal in this case? So far. the GOV’ reported, however, that the exposure of the plan to import this brewery-oivrled St8lll0l1 i185 afolli‘ ed so much indignation among Liberal support- ers that it may he dropped altogether. In the meantime. the electors have been left l0 form their own opinion-Just as they were I plate dinner sponsored by Mrs. LUCY Corron MAGRAW and her husband. The only guests were Mrs. Lucv COTTON lllaoiulwand her husbiud. which may indicate some dirty work by the Re- publicans. it 9K It Something was sure to happen in Amherst, N. S., when it held an election for Mayor after 13 years—it was 3 $70,000 fire. ' ale ale an g Leap year on this occasion looks more like a leap into the arms of the god of war instead of that of matrimoriy. a“ Even in Ethiopia they have been having a strike-——any that by “the crack Sidamo Province Army Corps.” - * ¥ 3K His Worship Mayor Kismiimifs pre-vale- dictory was not exactly soothsayings, as the Honourable the Premier must now realize. iK It 3K Mr. James STRANGE, of London, Eng, the well-known phrenologist, who is at present tour- ing the Maritime Provinces, and is now here, ex- presses his appreciation of the article on the Inter-Provincial Home, Moncton, N.B., which appeared in Saturday's GUARDIAN. He says he visited the Home while there and can state with- out hesitation that it is excellently run, and doing a power of good on behalf of those sent for its care and direction. iii if 5K , It is to be hoped that our President of lcft iii lllc case of the mysterious bond-issiie of half a million dollars, floated by an Ifpper Can- adian syndicate without tenders being called 7 _> locally. Why The Silence ‘P According to the Financial Post-a paper favourable to the schcme-“rapid headway” was ‘uiiarle at the constitutional conference at Ottawa in planning to scrap the British North America Act as an imperial statute: and despite the vig- orous opposition of New Brunswick, "BCUOH. is regarded as extremely probable at this session of Parliament." This Province ivas not represented at the conference in question—-an exhibition of indif- ference unprecedented, so far as we are aware. in the whole history of our Dominion-Provincial relations. Our Government's supine attitude is _ interpreted as one of acquiescence in anything that may be forced through at Ottawa. Accord- ing to the Toronto paper above_quoted, ‘_‘the g present position is that the Dominion and eight provinces are agreed that Canada's constitution should be reconstructed in such a way as to make it possible for important changes to be made from time to time in Canada and without reference to the British House of Parliament, - which must now put through any amendments.” I: this who! the Campbell Government liar committed the people of Prince Edward Island to! The plan which is being hatched at Ottawa contemplates the division of constitutional Council (plus legal Premier) does not folloiv the example of Mr. DANIEL W. BELL, Acting Director of the U. S. A- Budget and start gamb- ling on horse races in sunny Florida. Mr. BELL is now at Miami, and there “Balanced Budget" ran recently with $2 belonging to Mr. BELL on her nose, and won him $7.60 net, thereby not only living up to her name but also netting him a surplus. Mr. BELL, like Mr. LEPAGE, recently left his treasury desk for a brief holiday in Florida, where he met Balanced Budget for the first time since he has been directing the Budget Bureau. 9K it 9K That the dread of Japanese unfair coiiipcti- tion in textiles in Canada is no hallucination is evident from reports recently received from London. A Japanese bid to capture markets in Iraq is revealed by Mr. J. P. SUMMERSCALE, commercial secretary at the British Embassy at Baghdad, in a review issued in London by the Department of Overseas Trade The percentage of total Japanese imports increased from 1.83 in 1930-1931 to 20.04 in 1934-35. “Japanese coin- petition,” it is stated, “has been most severe in textiles, in which by 1935 she had captured about 75 per cent. of the market, but it has also been extended to other commodities such as electrical and paints, hosiery and underwear, canvas and ruh- ber shoes." sanitary equipment, glassware, cement. Advices from Ottawa indicate that complete failure has overtaken the schemes of an active minority which aini to tear up the British North amendments into four classes. The fourth class. America Act, and to have ilie revision of that Act those affecting minority rights, would require unanimous approval of all the provinces. “But.” says the Financial Port, “ ‘minority rights’ is . not a very precise phrase Even if there were no opposition from New Brunswick, there would be I. great deal of discussion as to what pubjects in the constitution ought to fall within each of the classes.” Therein lie: the dongenviyid a very real Bangor it is, especially to the Maritime Provinces. i Realizing this fact, the Government of Nova ' Sootia has placed itself on record as against this reactionary proposal. The statements issued by the President of the Executive Council and the Attorney-General of that Province make it clear that the New Brunswick Government under- placed in the power of the Dominion Parliament instead of remaining where the Fathers of Con- federation placcd it—-in the hands of the Imperial Parliament at “lestminstcr, says the Toronto Mail and Empire. The Imperial Parliament has never hesitated to make such amendments to the B.N-A. Act as have been requested by this country. Such changes in the constitution as are required to facilitate necessary social legislation, new allocations of revenue and the elimination of overlapping services, can readily be obtained in the manner outlined in the British North America Act. if 9K 5K An Italian representative of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, who is also .:§\_,J) stands precisely the sinister implications of the scheme, which, if carried out, would open tho uioy to the complete elimination of the last vest- igo of sovereign authority retained by the m- dividiial Maritime Provinn: at the time of Con- Why is the Government of this Province not standing behind New Brunswick in its fight for provincial rights? Why was it not repre- sented at the constitutional conference at WlllCll this matter was threshed out? What is_ the reas- on for its show of indifference? Has it secretly ‘betrayed the Province's interests to Ottawa in ;this matter? These are questions that our people are ask- i ing all over the Province. If the Governments conscicnca is clear, there ‘u: no fed-rm! i" "If y it should b: ununllmg to answer them. "Canada, I936"- -'- world zoh 3 lattices annually than "Canada," the official Hand; : book of “present conditions and ifuture progress § in the Dominion. The 1936 Handbook has JUSI f ....___.____ : No more useful volume reaches newspaper ' been received, a worthy successor to the issues 3 of previous years. The book describes the pres- ent economic condition of the Dominion in nine- iteen chapters, dealing with all phases of-the u b v u. w- swan-rowed 3‘country's economic organization. and Sfiillll“ pieceitaelf lira reproduction of an excellent are brought up to the latest possible moment. The text is accompanied by a wealth of pertinent il- lustrative matter, which adds to the lfllflifill. of the subjects treated. Preceding the frontispieoe are five pages of matter, in phptogravure, bell‘- in on the Vimy Memorial which IS to oflic- ‘lafiy unveiledlon July 26th, 1936; the frontin- ogruph of the Governor General, Lord _ vrecdnriuirhanrlcarries a message from His Ixcelleqey (oaths peopleof Canada. i .. Editorial use» "Ibgii Liiiisfriiuirs Guild will armistice in Saint Jalirllafla-‘Bq. _ ‘ 'l ht i-Coneert "Air-ai- Knoll-incoming Hail, * a e iii iii i give a per- "ilwho, like the: ' ‘ m‘ i col the Prelude.‘ Brandi ‘ l < I I gall oftbl,‘ a‘ l v run cum» vm no irons] a former Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, states that the European crisis is near at hand. Interviewed in New York at the close of a lecturing tour, the diplomat, Count CARLO SFORZA, said Europe is at a. turning point and is on the eve of a “clarification which may soon- lead to a more or less united Europe or may come to such a. dangerous position that it would be optimistic to speak of a return to the Middle Ages." In the Middle Ages “there was at least Christian religion whereas Europe may now be confronted by Paganism and killing of individual life." Count SFORZA said Japan has an opportun- ity to win a position in Asia by becoming a friend of China. As for the United States, he said Americans were no longer satisfied with neutrality and isolation. All of which may be true. K i It Bacarat seems to connote scandal. It will be recalled thatKing Enwiuzn VII, grandfather of the present King, obtained unenviable notoriety through having to appear as a witness in the famous Tranby Croft Baccarat scandal, in which Sir WILLIAM Gannon Consume, one of the players was accused of cheating. Recently there was another Baccarat scandal case before the London Courts, involving many persons of wealth and title who were among the 1,200 guests at the now-famous all-night card party in aid of charity given at Sunderland House in December, 1934.. Kenn Huou WILLIAMS, a promoter, claimed from Joan Tnevon, who organized the party for the benefit of the Ivory Cross National Dental Aid Fund, damages for alleged breach of warranty which, Mr. WILLIAMS says, resulted in his loss of 10,000 pounds and alternatively damages for alleged negligence and breach of duty. The plaintiff said Mr. 'l‘nisvoii represented that everybody helping would be personal! known to him but "card . ghggpgfg ggd, cgw " gained ldfllllilbll. Ml’. Tiuzvon denied tin ‘charges and asserted that if ' any persons of bad reputation were there he did m; their ‘ reputations. Sir Winn/m ‘Anmicgy-for Mr, wlI-LAIS, llld that been brought-not merely to recover 3'»; money but also to throw public- 11 ofipnrtiel. Hecsaid that Mr. H not explain how the‘ chasm iiuttlm it peemed clear there Mr.‘ ustigeQFriiLAir. upheld the his as ariierinriiicrrirvas ‘minim there being" actual‘ no contract the M Notes By The .Way Moot of no Ira very poor and careless listeners. Recently" a very greater writer has come to the no- tloe of the world 1n Thomas Wolfe. ‘llo read hla stories and books ls to be stopped 1n one‘; tracks, u the Mylo: zoom Mr- Wolfe cam nu readers‘ attention to the fact that few of us really bee: half the sounds that go on about us, He fascinates his readers by merely depleting what. sounds occur at night-and in tho commonest of places. Many of the sounds that float upon the ulr are dlsturblng, but behind most of them 1s an ab- sorbing meaning. The sound of the steamboat, the auto horn. the pollcemanfls whistle. the orchestra leader's tap with his baton, the first strains from the finely organised orchestra, the echo of footsteps, the music o1’ the wind, and. the patter of the raln upon the roof or window- pane. How full each ls with mem- 1ng.—Ex. Deanoernoy u n form of {overn- ment 1s subject to perpetual chal- lenge, not from foreign enemies alone, but from foes 1n lt-s own household. Liberty demands n close and unremitting guardianship. The leaders of o. democracy muat be prepared to do battle with false causes which profess to light under the democratic banner. They must be prepared to speakthe truth un- fllnchlngly to their peoples, and shun that shallow sentiment and confidence 1n loud formulas which 1s their special temptation. They must be ready to make decisions far more difficult, than any which can confront an ollgnrchy or o. tyr- ant. They must be willing foi- the sake of true liberty to wage war upon l1oense.—_Lord ‘rweedsmulr. It ls becoming more and more apparent that as long as there are leaders in the saddle of powerful nations like Mussolini and Hitler and countries iwlth the ideals of Japan, disarmament 1s only a dream, It ls no more possible to wipe out all armaments than to have a well-ordered city without a police force. The only solution seems to be a. world police force which can effectively enforce de- crees of the League. This seems the only solution, and this ls not an easy one. Certainly Great Britain cannot be the world's policeman, and this 1s about the situation a‘; present-London Free Press. It 1s evident that Mr. Roosevelt is increasingly aware that the de- clslons of the Supreme Court. are putting him into a difficult politi- cal hole. If he bows without argu- ment to the court's decslons out- lawing the major part of his pro- gramme, he will be admitting. 1n the minds of thousands, that he has been wrong these last thirty- four months. That would be a dum- nglng confession for any politician t-o make, and especially for one who ls seeking re-electloii on the strength of his accomplishments in office. Yet any other course has obvious dangers-Baltimore Sun.‘ Life is said to be full of para- doxes, but. probably few have liad such widespread bearing as that which has now arisen ln interna- tional affairs, in which the greater the effort to secure peace the near- er we seem to get to war. This ls only less disquieting than a second, summed up concisely by Neville Chamberlain during the general election, that those who clamor most loudly for pence and have done their best in recent years to reduce our navy to linpotency, are now the most ready to carry their views to the length of picking a quarrel which would lead to 1t being sent lnto action and perhaps to dis- eaten-Engineering. Some of the gravest offenders against good taste 1n enunclatlon are stars of the Metropolitan Opera. Company, both men and women, who, 1n their own uiteresls, ought never to be heard over the radio except when singing, because their speaking volcea lowei- them 1n the public esteem. This la a prob- lem that broadcasting has devel- oped, that of the "awtulness" of the votoe 1n so many instances, o. aomet-hln that 1a not enhancing the popularity of the ‘radio.- Vlctnrln Colonist, (trumped by ltl own determin- ation to remain. a» political dictator- ship, Italian msclnn has tied itself lntoaknot. wlilchlt liopeutocut with the sword. But, 1t cuts ltaelf when 1t tries to out that knot. With or without Abysslnla, Fascism must still faoo Italy's internal prob- lems. ‘the suspicion exists, there- fore, that the mystic cult will have to bo driven further. It must seek new goals-Elvin? India? If Eng- land were to yield Abysalnlu. with little resistance, Italy might. assume that. less time and effort would be inquired to take the Nile lands than to convert Abyaolnla into an asset. 4on1: Fisher 1n New Statesman and Nation (London). m mm u u» uni. aim-inc. You can only take out of 1t whet you put into lt. If you fill a bucket out of 1t is garbage. If you fill 1t with mush you are loin; to get mush. Wliutev 1t. it will remain empty. If you clut- ter it up with junk all you will ever nnd up tb 1a Junk. If you more it with vmllolnformatlon. you wlll always have 1|; to draw upon.- Detrolt Free Prom, An lllr. Watts nil: "when not onvfor» any one, man, or or flute." It ll- that i PUBLIC FORUM nu uni-- 101ml M N" dllulllllnl b! aormowlfl" " qnontlunn n! Intonat- The Charlottetown Gurdlnn dnol Ill noonolnrlly Undone m oolllel of eorrolllolllfilil- ‘ COBBESPONDSNTS WANTED Slrr-A number of young people hero would be very glad to corres- pond with any of your young read- ers who might care to write. We would gladly exchange newspapers, photos. post-cards and stamps, as well as letters on every topic. Thanking you, Yours ‘Sincerely, MARY GORDON 44 Moss-Side Road, Shawlanda -i-—-i~._. THE TEST OF MANLINBSS Bun-No citizen of this Province ii-hc has looked into its history and lntri ll.-- long experience of its lea.- lslntnre in dealing with what: l5 or- dlnarlly known as the liquor evil, need be without pride ln its achieve- ments nor travel abroad for instruc- tion regarding the effects of liquor legl-iletdon. As you, yourself, sir. have stated, a day or two ago, "Af- ter all these years of practical ex. perlence and results, protagonists are still discussing the pros and cons of Prohibition." Within the ‘storied urn‘ of the records of our legislature, during the 163 years of 1L5 activities. lies p,» wealth of u. compllshment and experience 1n re- spect of the liquor problem, as well as in the solution of q, number or other vexed and important ques. tlons. This legislative record has at times bem the subject of careful study by legislators 1n other lands, and has caused well-earned respect among peoples far beyond our shores. Our legislative sires, ‘in their courage, ability, lnltlatlve and public spirit, have proved worthy descendants of the inhabitants of that land which gave to the world its system of democratic govern- ment and which has earned for 1t- self the right of being tanned the “Mother of all Parliaments." If there 1s any virtue ln respect for ancestors, our present Ieglglg. tors would do well to acquaint themselves with the doings and the declarations of their predecessors, 1f for no other purpose than that they themselves may not fall lnto the like error of attempting the impos- sible. This being the purpose, let ustake up the experience o: for- mer legislatures 1n maintaining the legalized beverage sale of alcohol and in endeavorlng to avoid lto baneful consequence . One of the arguments continually urged by Morleratlorilsts ls that mun needs to submit himself to the temptation of drink 1n order to develop his manly qualities; that he has not shown or proved his sense of restraint or his will, until he has tried it out by the consump- tltii of what: is called a moderate amount of alcohol. The utter sil- liness of the argument 1s about on n par with the story of the dlpso- manlae who after his return from taklng'thc'"GoldCure“ started 1n to flll himself up with llquar once more just to see whether or not he ,was really cured! It‘ there 1s any class ofiour em. zens who might be expected to have “manllness" enough to resist; the temptation of tuklng too much ll- quor. surely that class might be found 1n thcse selected to defend our people and our homes from in- vaders and foreign enemies. Chosen because of their youth, their vigor of body and mind and resourceful- ness ln danger, one would expect soldiers to be an ideal group to test out resistance to evil, to temp- tation. and glve proof of manlliiess. What however was the experience of our legislature? Special laws had to be passed to protect soldiers from drink, from being entertained or "harboiuied" at improper hours. The liquor seller was of course viol- ntlng the law, as liquor sellers have o. habit of doing, 1n keeping the soldier during improper hours and ln selling drink to hlm then, but the poor weak-minded creature (ac- cording to our Modei-atlonlst-s) hadn't sense enough to know when he had enough or to quit at the proper time. Thus the legislature hail toprotect ium by its "Probl- bitions" whlcb the Moderatlonlsta l0 abomtnate. The Moderutlonlsts cannot any however that the lin- pmper drinking and tho soldlua’ drunkenness and unfltneag for dnt were caused by the "Prohibitions" of the law. The undue drinking fated first; the "Prohibitions" cam afterwards, for the necessary pur- pose of trying to prevent the cz- ceaslve drinking. the "manllnnyi" testis? Had they succeeded in proving his soldier- ltke and manly qunlltlel? For from "that from hi: Vin o rolling Tune has prqtflwore unable toatmd up to the Moderatlonlat tut and with garbage than oll you can get m], 91'!) But what about n1 SONG TO Tlliflldi ii.- N0 dull 6108898961) Am I. No mute woarlmma bore. Ava-slide, IJole-nja. I numbered mountains And gazed out over the sea. ' The mighty us. Ava-ninja, ljlll-lll. Wldo lay the Ieefleld outspread alongahoie; . q An iceberg was breoklng up or out at sea, And the cliffs of Ulxordllt .tood Like plllara 1n the ocean. Ava-ajaja aja. I new 111w, My breathing heavy-laboured A:.d 1‘. seemed to me, my life Would be so all too short, Bo all to short. Ava-Ajaja-ajaja-aja. -l"rom East Greelaxid Eskimo, translated by Knud Rasmussen- thls respect between a. public utility and industrial or coiiimerclal cor- poi-utlons because the former af- fects the very life of the people, so- cially, economically and 1n every other pect. From the report of the commit- tee on banking and currency to the United States Congress June l6, 1934, the following paragraph ap- pears: “Holding companies serving no productive function but organ- ized merely to pervert the use of controlled companies and to evade their legal limitations are. detri- mental to the public welfare. Hold- ing companies are a major problem merltlng immediate consideration and action." The report also has thLs conclusion to compel full and complete disclosure of the organ- ization, capital structure and mun- agement, of the conduct of invest- ment trusts. Tlio report of tihls committee led to the passln of the Rayburn- Wheeler bill for the regulation of public utility boldtn, companies and for their dissolution by 1940. It was this bill that. the A. G. E. Co. spent 9100.000 1n a. futile attempt to defeat and it will spend money freely by press publicity, radio talks and other means to lnfluenoe public opinion against my and every effort to reduce rates or to obtain some reasonable security for the local lnvestors who were led to believe they held tho security of the local plant for their money. Relief for investors and reduced rates 1s the objective of the protec- tlve committee formed here recent- ly but the committee must have the whole-hearted support and co- operation of all the holders of the convertible certificates or obliga- tions still outstanding. It ls es- sential to success that there should be a. united front 1n our demands for justice The grounds upon which the convertible certificate holders make their demand 1s that there has been misrepresentation and a suppres- slon oi- failure to give necessary facts and details about the security being sold. No copy of the oerltfl- cute was exhibited. The security offered was held out as a bond or debenture. The fuel, that the cer- tificate subsequentlybanded over was convertible at the option of the Company only, was not disclosed and the further fact that they were to be treated as holders of convert- ible obligations was never hinted. The rule of "Caveat Emptor" does not apply. The investors who paid for a debenture now find that their certificates have been converted 1n. to stocks of the company and are so shown on the balance sheet fililember 30, 1985. of the Associat- ed Gss and Electric Company. The demand for reduced rates 1a made on the grounds of an lnflated eBDllBUll-flon. that there should be n graduated scale bearing as light- ly as possible on the small con- sumer imd that. the yearly profits of the local plant amounting. it la believed, to ova" $60,000, are higher than neoessnrv w give ii nui- and reasonable return to the operators. The questlon as to what are fair and reasonable rates has coma be- fore the courts and Public Service Commissions on numerous oc- casions. ‘Iberia 1a no set rule that can b; followed and that 1o why rota vary somewhat 1n different areas. In Ohio 1t was held that "a Y just and reasonable rate must n1- low both sides to profit by the In Nevada 1t 1a laid down. "Such rates must be reason- able not only to the company but also to the public. merywhere the u; of the public utility Plant 1s taken no the hula upon which the rate structure should be fixed. In dstermlnlng the values, consid- eration lo liven to the reproduc- tion cost It. the mount time and not the orlslnnl coat less depreci- ation. "Capital ho ‘ and pm. dently invested" ls n Hewrorluetlon coat rather than his- tortcaleoatornatunloootloade- tormlnotlve element 1n flxlng value 1n New You-k and so‘ the otory could booqlqntluuod, oonirollln: oomvlnv so! they should have a return of 8% The King's Good Roads (zz. 1n the winnlm PM PM!) gin-long way, but llblih about ll has been said. 1n the obituary articles. This was the King's da- llgbt. 1n country life. Hla ten- anitry at Bnndrlnzhnm called hlm "The squire,“ and that name for hlm was as appropriate u 1t could be for any other Norfolk gentle- man devoted to a little estate and keen on good stock. Those were Klng George's fondest interests. Hellkedto rldemund tooeetbe crops and ‘to look at the grulnz cattle and sheep. Ho liked to see hls park and farms well kept, the gates hung, the ditches drained, and the hedges clipped. He took a. great deal of palm with his avenues and roads, and prided himself 1n the shape 1n whlch he kept them, although, like every true countryman, he resented his roads being cut up and dlsllked having to pay for repairs unneces- sarily incurred; i It‘ was Squadron-leader Basil Hobbs who gave me an insight into this side of the King's chur- acter when Hobbs opened the Victoria Beach sub-station for the Royal Canadian Ali- Force and was heiie 1n command of 1t for a year oi- two. ‘Phat must have been about ten years ago, but of what Hobbs then told me he thud no llliiiat but? of goats Bu Jqivm l0. Barton. 771.0. THE POSITION OF THE LOW“ BOWEL MAY CAUSE SYMPTOM; _.._._ This lower bowel or large m. teattne la about six feet 1n length It begins at the lower fight m, 1n the region of the appendix, so" "Dyveriin 2h few inches, a ow es below the sto a the left side, m “h l“ denly downward on ‘the left 51¢, making an 8 turn b0 reach m; oilatnsar openklrgg below. you ow the liar 1n contains the wastes HOT‘: thitiflrtolg; and these Pushed onward by muscular action of lta walls. Naturally there may l» delay at these turns ln the large lntestlne due to slowness of the intestinal move. merit. These cause distress or pain. As there have been so many ca“, of distress 1n the abdomen not due to acute pendlcltls or the crosses om and then turns 511d, wastm are gradually gas pressure, o; delays Sometlriiq conditions like 5p. passing of . knowledge when he lnduced the driver of an army automobile to push through Windsor Park as though the devil himself was sit- tlng on their tall. Hobbs-—who enlisted at Arthur and gained flne distinc- tlon during the War as a. brilliant and daring filer-Hobbs, I think, was temporarily attached w an R.A.1-‘. depot at Sunnlngdale 1n Windsor Park. For his bare chance to see his brother ln town he got a leave that gave him a barer chance to catch the train to lion- dcn. To make it, he said to the driver, "Give her the gun." or "Put wings 0111161," or whatever alr- men say when they want to get headway on their terrestlal buses. The roads leading through the Park from Sunnlngdale camp are really avenues, miles long, with the grass rolling away from them and the finest old trees 1n Eng- land standing 1n stately silence. The car rushing Hobbs to the train tore along one of these avenues that crossed the Broad Walk leading down to Windsor Castle. Two horsemen rode alongside the avenue. or roadway, but they were safely over s, few yards on the grass. s0 the M.T. driver saw no reason to lessen his speed. 1n a moment or two the car was whlzzlng by the riders. This pi-aneed on its hli-id If I remember rightly, Bull Port scared the horses. One legs while kidney stone, considerable sum has been made of the position of the large Intestine 1n the abdomen by means of the Xrays. The xrayi will show the length of time it takes for the wastes to w, through, whether there are any kinks 1n the large intestine, whetli. er there are any delays at different polnLs (especially at the tum»), whether there is any growth, whether the bowel ls too high or too low 1n the udbomen, whethei- i; 1s attached too tightly to the spinal column or whether 1t ls attaced n» loosely allowing 1t to hung too low to do lt-s work properly. You can see that by the help at the Xruya all these various conill- tlons can be readily seen . Tm means that an operation to find out the cause of the distress and pain beoomm unnecessary 1n mosl at these cases. And even when any of the above causes are discovered, ln tlio majority of cases, (unless it 1s l growth or obstruction) no opera- tlon L; thought to be necesary. Getting the individual to stand undalt taller (more eredlt), tight- enlng up the abdominal walls by bending exercises. the wearing of an abdo ‘ l belt, making sure that the intestine 1s kept normally active by paraffin oll or other simple measures instead of by strong purgstlves, ls the usual treatment. its rider tried to qnletenlt. 'I"he other rider yelled blue blazes as he galloped after the automobile, and could scarcely express himself when Hobbs had pulled up. disappeared ‘and the King tool: a. keener, hard look at Hobbs. The Klna turned to one of the 'I‘he man swore with a gusto attending aldes-de-camp. “I seem and in a rage that led Hobbs to divine with the unerrlng instinct of the overseas soldier that his fast driving was ill-timed and he had transgressed 1n some way "don't you know who you were passing? Hobbs denied knowledge of or acquaintance with either horse- man. The outraged rider addressing hlin raised his crop ln holy horror. "Phat," he said. ominously point- lnx to the other horseman, “la recent, I think. . . _. Hobbs, I remember you now. I remember you quite well." ‘llho Klng pinned on the new decoration imd- clasped a bai- on another ribbon. He smiled at Hobbs and shook n warning finger at hlin. And he sold to Hobbs, "I hope you haven't been enttlng up to know this officer," he sold ' ‘y. The aide looked again at the list. “Captain Hobbs, sir,‘ he explained. "The name 1a not familiar bin the face ls," said the King puzzled. even more uvpu henslble. 'l‘he l, u brass hut on the horse fumed and mwmy- he wld- 599mm“ sputwrei trying . to recapture something "Good 1 _" he u“ w Hobbs‘ bllflb 118.8 D0811 1n hi8 mind. "Qllllb Ah. captain Hla Majesty." The situation was one undealt any more of my roads. If youi-‘ve got to cut up more roads. Wall with in K11. and 0., but 1t seemed to Hobbs to call for allenca. Had he thought of anything to say, he could not have snld ll; before the King himself rode up. The King took a. pained look at the gash 1n the gravel made by the sudden storms of the fast travelling automobile. Then pained look included Hobbs. "What are you anyhow?" naked the King. "A Cflflldlen 1n the Royal Alr W700i Y0K!’ MBJNW." said Hobbs. "Ah. I might have thought so," salzdh the Klng. 9 flowering equerry took the lncrlmlnatlnl details and Hobbs knew lie was 1n for a wlgglng that would ant-all painnii l-Ild un- fortunate correspondence. “And," aald the King as he gonad on his gushed road, "and what 1n thunder do you mean by ripping 11D m? fonds? Just look at the your driving and Wolllnl all the work I have had Pig Worm Powder tlll you m buck home. Have a little mercy on mine, and plow don't c ut up any more of them." Arid no one but Captain Hobbs in that Levee knew why the K1"! laughed heartily. MAGS A very elective treatment for worml ln Plgn and mu- No" in the time for treatment for we “ocomn-iended by Dominion Dept. of" Agricul- lllre MACS CONDITION POWDER Tones up the system, cures rill Skin Troubles and gives n [lolly coll of hair. For swol- len lap, purifying the Blond done. You can? go round gashiii SO furiously?" Hobbs explained. cuawblo nature a man's roads in that wny. Can you? But why are you driving The xenon Wll or an urgent private and oi:- “rhenr aid u» Kim, "u you and no an andlaatoi- of worm! it 1| an unfailing remedy. Macs 51.001) FOOD For Pale and Tblii People A combination elbvelnll! vnlublo In the treatment of lama dlloueo where the" I? In to catch that train you had better drive on. Hui; don't out up my mull on! more than you can halo." l Natlilng but been heard by Hobbs about the incident heron now! or :0 Isak; later when wiirn appear have! to b0 Klfll. Hobbs’ Womb. “T” "°""..‘.‘."l‘.'i' n . gamed out mailer nu wan [some dloontlounnqnbaraowilen? n" ‘oniinum r54; niannwnnuuunlnnw USE '“ I 5 of the greatest remedial In flan treatment of Rheum!- Io: uion who Ianvo 1m iiielr undue nlu maria rm will IAOS IAII, IISTOBEI! It restore ray lnlr to ill