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'rue cHARLoT'i‘ETowN GUARDIAN ___ _____* ___ _ __ __ __ f APRIL 2.1937
PAGE FOUR i f f f - - '
i Y- ' _ "*` ' ‘ ° '
'I The Charlottetown Guardian
Pfelldflll.. Llslli.-Col W. OMIIU I- lblvll'
\'u~e-Pu-iiidcul. J. It llullott, l‘. J- I-
looroenry Limit. cal. D. A. lluikhnal. I). I. O.
-' - ii uinoun |. l. morons I. J. l~
liltslzadhlia? :il-|i\:l's.“{~‘rall Wahl Ill I). K 0I|1Il.
iioi-iiiiigwiioiiy troiiiium num is-no new nv (lv \‘v¢l"’
|,;|y¢-"5 n (ny $4.00 un your ill ndvsllen) nlllol in
num luuimi iiiisnrl 0.00 wr rw 0° *"0"*
lull:-is to Pnniiiiu um United Moten
' "i riiiinxv. Ariun, 2 1931
Still Piling Up Liabilities
Tn mg; tin- (`.\\ii~iii=i_i. Governnivnt increas-
-ii ...if ia=`.i.tii.a.-. iw- so;.».:<»2.i5
l.:t~t vvzir thtir iiit`ii'.'i~e w1iS 2l_<.522._-11
Ol' iii lwn vi‘:ii\ $I.lf\7.Sl4-66
.\t this r.'i'.e ilu- §p<»nflilirift's fzite will soon be
our-‘.
ln the \<-ur vlti-twl Ili-t't'ii\licr _"gl, the l.i0v£‘rn~
nit-nt slioiis :i thiicit on oi'tIiii;ir_v :iccoiiiits as
wt-ll oi' S_-|/._:_| _;o_ .o ihiit neither in ordinary
nor fiiiiiliiiietl ortliii.ir_v :intl ciipitiil account have
our l,iher;il proiiii-t‘i'.~ li\c.| tip to the coiiditifvis
of their ell-riitin_ viz.: lixiltiiiciiig the budget
\\iili-lui zultiiiioiirtl iiixiitioii.
_\_-`~';iin_ in |t,_;_:_ the (`\.\ii‘in-:i.i. (`ioveriiineiii
owed tht- hiiiiks on fiiiretit specific iiccouiits and
to :lt-pt\.~ii~i'.~ :tt lieu. _;i $581,779.-23
At llvc, 3|. |1|_l'i ilivv t»\\'i‘rl 734,100.65
.-\n iiici'.;t~t- of .~`i.i_-__;_'ti,_;7-tlie R:ikc`s Pro-
gre--Y
Yet :ig-.tiii. ills (`\\. t;.ii, Vi--\’v:'iiiiit‘ilt 0\vt-tl
the |'I;iiik oi' ,\l~:niw.i‘ on griit-i':i| necoiitit at
ll.-tg _gt_ it|_;_:_ $_’.it)_|St\i;i
.»\t lite. 3:. i~._~t. :hw .»\.t»l _:_:4._>_;o.'»o
An iiieit-...tl ..\- :th in .ii $tt>5,o,y_;,t»~)
-the ll ‘ll it:.ii'1. t-f i'ii:'iiit`i.tl iiic\iiii|»L‘tt‘iiL‘)'!
In i<i_:5 the rt-itiiiic iroiii Proliibitioii
nu. $_'2,ooo
lii ity_;t, ii \~..'~' 40,000
-or iie..ii_~.' ti-uiliiti,
\\"liy Lolin?
l7i~t'ii<~iiig the \i`\t‘il 1|i‘f‘~lftill nf ilu* titilit_\'
"f fl-I-~lt`Ill ~t1itl'i`-` to tn<|~l»i'ii _\`<\iilh. the ;\'i-w
York Sun viii-< tlw- ctw of :i ytniiig lzitly in a
l‘i'iiit`<‘ttui high ~-iinil who ,~oliciit'<l the opinion
on tht- niiiier ni' Ilia. \`it'iit»i.,\s .\li'i:ii.\v livr-
l.if;i<, pri-sill-. ni of (`..liiiiihi;i l`iiivt-r~it_v, :intl was
rciiiiiith-tl iiizii l,:iiin uri- ilu- lin.-'is of llie Ro-
ni:-.ii-.-e Intuit'-~t><_ 'l`h'~t, etiiiiiiieiiis the Sun,
\v.'i< fi tli;~h\iii'~tit~ 'i:t~\i.<~r. 'l`ht- pri-sitleiit kii¢‘\\'
th:ii tliti iii:i_i-\i'ii_v of inn-lt‘i'ii people coirsirler first
the t'.'t~h \:ihi<~ tit l.iio\\lvilj;t', lint even on the
li.i.~i~ of ,strict iitilitix, ilic t`l.'i.--iv-‘ :ire of the
grt-:itt'~i v;iln<~ to tl.ti-if followiiiq scientific
c.irt~ei~-, for ilu' tt‘riiiiii<»lo~;_\' of the sciences is
lizi.-tvl on iln- -o-\.':tl't't] "<l~:ttl" l:iiigii.'iqes. Pint
tl.\.-re i- _'iii-iilier :i~;»t~t'i. which. perlizips. will not
he or pt'r~ii;i<iv<‘ to :i tieriuin type of student-
liiil thitt is ilic iti\':ilii:\lile tli-'cipliiie which
i'l:i~-it';il -tiitlitw iiii|ni,se_ lt is not cosy to ,qqqiiire
l pu--:ilile kini\vletl_f;e of tireek or Latin. The
ri|~pi'eiitit't-liip. as the Sun observes. "will be
nioi'e or l'~- rlrt~:ii‘_v_ llc-peiitliiig on the aptitude
of the iiillivitliiitl ~tu<leiit. Pint if perserved in
with .Inc ilili_;<-tice. it i~ like sailtiiig iitoney away
in a .~:iviiiu< hunk. .-\ fliiy may coiiie when thc
rlt-pit-nor will hitir goltlcn tt'ea.<ui‘c”.
".\`tinl_v of l.:iiin is perhaps not so mitch to
be i'eeo|iiii‘ieiitIctl to _voiingsters in such a hurry
to _gui =oiiit~\\‘lit-t'i- thzit they do not care by
what coii\'e_\':iiice they travel if only it gets
them tht-re spt-<\<lil_v. lt is leisurely stroll. riot
it trip by :ieropl;iiie. Its place in the architec-
ture of riwitliiioii is that of a Gothic cathedral.
not that of a _it-ri~y-hiiili; apartment house. Its
emphasis is on sound and substantial work-
manship, not on speed and quantity production.”
The Chances Of War
Replying in the House of Commons to MR.
Bi-;t~‘i\'i~;1"i~`s proposed plan of coordinated Em-
pire dcfence. involving aid from all the Dom-
inioiis_ Pitt-:.\iii=.k Kim; made this rather re-
markable statement: “Conditions in the world
have so changed that it is doubtful if any Do-
minion will ever send an expeditionary force
again, and I doubt very much if England her-
self will ever send an expeditionary force to
Europe again.”
lf it niziy be asstiined, comments the Sydney
Post-Record, that there never will be another
Iiuropean war calling for defeHSiVe 3Cti0l1 Oil
I-lritaiifs part. Mit. Kinds forecast can certain-
lv be accepted :is correct. But his complacent
view is niaiiiifestly not shared by the British
aiitlioritit-s. now pnsliing forward the biggest
prograninies of military and naval and aircraft
expzinsion ever known in the w_orld`s history.
fly rim; pi-@p;iring for the worst they_are adopt-
ing the surest measures for realization of the
be-t. .\lii_ lli<;NNii'rT`s suggestion is one of co-
operation with them for the assurance of world
peace.
No one desires to see another great war.
1\hovt- all no Caiiatliun, no Briton. Wants _t0
sec either liiigliiiid or any part of the Empire
involved in an appeal to force on_ land or sea.
P-ut it is siifc to say that, if Britam’s rights are
ever its.-iiilt-rl or her security menaced by formid-
alili- nintt-l<_-if she cannot maintain the pence
and is driven into a formidable war,-nothing
that .\l it, Kim; or an-yoiie can say now, no rcsoln-
tion or line of legislation this Parliament can
adopt, will have the least influenceon Canadas
course of action when the crisis arise_5._In such
a case Lkuizitla and all the other Domtnions will
do their duty at any sacrifice as they did be-
fore. .\iid they will do it for the same reasons,
--liecziuse tht-_v are all British and because l’€d
British blood is so very much tliickerlthzin wat-
er'. But :is the _vriiis pass and civilization grows
in eiili;;litt~iiint~ni, the dangers of Wafi let U5
hope, will beconic iticrcasingly remote. `
_,_____.____.___-
/' Editorial Notes I
Our local legislators :ire making liaste slow-
ly. No eiglit hotirs tlny for them-perish the
‘hought, “c:i’ t‘:iiii\_v" is their I110l0.
* nt :-
lficliziiul (`oli<lt-ii, F,nglitiirl`s champion free
ti':i1lt-r,tlierl this <l:itt- |865. (`obden and Bright
were the chief exponents of,frcc imports in
'* Li-  of  “
the interests of Manchester and the Midlands,
the factory producing centres of England, which
sacrificed Englands fzirtners and metal indus-
tries for England’s textiles.
U l I
The free piililieity we are getting in me House
of Coinnioiis and Senate these days is not al-
together to our liking or atlvaiitage.
ii * *
A R.(f.l\l.l’. reserve force could easily lic
oprovided from this l’ruvinee alone. which has
not a few brriwny college graduates anxious
for reniuncrative employment.
ii is iv
In the dviith notices yesterday were six names
with ztgcs rangiiig from 72 to Q0--the average
of the six being 8.2 1-3 years. Nothing decadent
in that for the span of life, is there now?
_ n is is
Tenders for some 15 miles of fencing for the
Nntioiizil Park were called for the other day
from a certain favoured few when contracts
were awarded to two Sutnnierside men for
tivo niiles each and to one city firm for Il miles.
s s a
Sonic of his colleagiies played :tn April Fool
joke on .\l_r. Speaker when he was opening the
Legislature yesterday. They could be, more
protitailily employed in putting questions on the
urder paper.
iv in it
“.\tlniir:tl" \\'illiiim Duff inzitle a most sensible
-.~ii_;_;t‘.-iitiii in the Seiizite when he recotnnienrl-
td ili:it our .\lziritiiiie fislit-rint-ii should have :tn
.»pporiuiiii_\' of lieconiing nzivzil reservists. \\'hat
better l_\pt- of nicn can you get :iiiywhcre thnii
our t`i~liei'iiien, :intl wliiit better eiteourzigeiiient
twniltl he _t;'iveii them than to subsidize theiii as
i‘t-sei'\'i:s iii our first line of defence?
i- >i- rv _
_ lividcntly Senator l'l;uiiiltot'i Lewis of Illinois
wnnis to annex St. Pierre, ;\lit|nelon and the
_\l;iritinic Proviiices its part payment of France
and llrit:tin`S war debts. ln tlte clfissic phrase-
tilogy of the .\lzi_\'t»r of .\'ew York in coiiversa-
tion with Ilic ex-Queen of Rniiiziiiia - "Yon
hziie .-iiitl it iiioiiilifiil." But perliaps the U.S..~\.
St-iiziiiir had been readiii_q the disctissioiis over
the ill-fated 'l`i';iiispoi't llill.
I il 1
'l`hr‘re is one thing niziy he stated with con-
firleiice. that while llis lloiioiir tlte l,ieiiletuitit~
<iovei'iior wiili his p:trt_v will lie diiietl. winetl :intl
icietl to their heiirtls content in London during
ilu' (`t>i'i'iii:iiirin ft‘~`ii\'iiie,- iitiwliere \v-ill lic lic
proi-itletl with a lieitcr nienii more iidniiraibly
servttrl ih:in the diiiners he hiniself gives ui
,iitivertiiiieiit llolise-b:irriii_<_{ the wines, Of
l C(ll1l".\`C|
=i< in i=
\\'hile tht-` Dzilviiy estate luis been tlnly tziken
over for f\':ition:il l".'ii'l< piii'prist's. ii is not likely
the tiitiiisioii house will he opcrziietl as a tourist
ihotel this sczisnii. Murli work lizis to he done
to make the I\';itiona.l Park present:ilile,' and
the approarli roads ninst be li:ii'd-siirfzieetl. be
‘fore the C. N. R. r1iil\\':i_v would dream of
aittrzictiiig patrons to their new sczisitle hosielry.
But next suninier should ser the _\`orth Sliorc on
the map as one of Cait:itla`s inost tittrztciive sunl-
itier resorts.
if =i- =i<
Captain .'\t'cliib:ilrl S Pither. \":iiictniver war
veteran, with his wife wits visiiiiiy:_f 'l`oroiito,
and on Sunday went into a store and boiiglit a
tin of tobacco. (ln eiiiergiiig he was interview-
ed by the police, :ind on _\lontl;i_v siiniinoitcd to
Police Court where he was fined $1 or 24 hours
in jail. with a week to p:i_v. lle refused to pay,
and so far nothing has happened. Such a
furore was ron<efl. that evirleiiily the authori-
ties thought discretion the better part of valour.
` rr n it
Larger-sized and better qtirility strawberries,
as well as heavier yields. have been produced
by thinning and spacing the runner plants. the
Federal Department of .\g'riculturc reports.
lljntil recently. the clepzirtiiieiit said, straw-
berries have becn groivii thickly matted in
beds, with the idea that the more plants in the
bed the more berries it would produce. Most
growers still employ this inctliocl_ it was said.
Tests made in Missoiiri, 'l`<'nncssee. New York,
North Carolina, llhorle Island :uid i\lai'ylai'id
have shown yields were multiplied two to three
times in some instaiices by spacing. the depart-
ment said. In the ie.~is the spaced rows of
plants were kept the siiine distance apart as the
matted beds. llowevcr. the plants were sparetl
'six to 12 inches apart in the rows to allow the
plants a greater amount of soil in the hed from
which to draw moisture and plant food. The
spacing was found r~pet'i;ill_v beneficial in years
of droiiglil. (irowers also have found it easier
to harvest the .spiiet-tl-row crop, as a smaller
number of the berries :ire left to become ovar-
ripe, the department found,
at in ii
Everything coincs to :in end, even thc tem-
pcrance reputation of “the cup that cheers but
docs not inehriatc”. (`li:it‘;,ged before judge En-
right in Moiitrenl Sessions Court, joseph Le-
febvre, 40, aclniitted he had tlireatencd his broth-
er while under the influence of tea, It seems
thc brothers joscpli and liniile were together
in the tnodest Lefebvre homestead at Io806
London street, i\lontre:il North. calmly partak-
ing of the cup that cheers but-it has always
been supposed-not inehriates. One sip lcd to
another and 'ere long _loscph tlircatencd Emile,
who Iticd himself posthastc to police headquart-
ers to swear out a complaint against his tea-
groggy brother. It was a mecker joseph who
appeared before judge lfliiriglii. "\"'rs,” hc soh-
hed. "l tlirt-ateiietl hini. but drink was responsi-
ble." 'l`lie judge eyed him. “l)rinkitig. eh?"
“Yes." Lefebvre admitted slicepishly. “I was
drinking-I was drinking strong t<-it arid smok-
ing antl whenever I do that it goes to my head
and makes me dizzy. I don`t renlii/.e then what
I’m doing." The court seemed noiiplusserl, and
several moments elapsed before a word was
heard. “Wt-ll." judge Enright said. “I shall
have to find you guilty, and Ishall let you go
with the time you have spent in jail." /\nd, as
:in afterthought, “But stop drinking."
_the coin and selling It for its gold
llotes By The Way
Siifest time. to drive-or walk-
evldently is between four and six
A. M- It may not be convenient
to do so, but the fact. is that less
than one per cent of accidents
occur in each of those hours. In
no hour from 12 midnight to 11
a- m. does the number of accidents
compare with the total in any hour
after noon, and the proportion be-
tween ll. a. m. and 12 noon is
equal only to the lowest total of any
afternoon hour.-Woodstock Ben-
tinel-Review.
It. ls appalling the amount of;
needless suffering and deaths of
|lit.tle children caused by burning
and scalding through being left.
alone or because of carele;.sties.s on
the part. of adults. One would `
think it would be a lesson to
other-'<. but it seems it is just like a. ,
"tale that. is told"-soon forgotten. i
-Moose Jaw Times-Herald.
Community cleanliness is a great
thing. It has destroyed the breed-
ing places of disease germs, drained
miasmlc swamps and turned them
into fertile fields. Personal cleanli-
ne s has followed closely Ln its
train and the private and public
bath has taught us that dirt, is
foreign to our natures and hurtful
to health.-Chatam News.
The armament business is flour-
, iilting. Great Britniii did her best I
I to induce continental Europe to try ,
lio get away from the win' complex.
lShe failed. The young itteii of _
'Italy and Geriniiny befzaii to iwk
the European boat. All the work
that Sti'e:'t‘niaiiii aiitl Biiiiti dlti tor _
the good of Eziropeaii reliitioiis. and _
I especially the reiatioiis bt>I.u'een'
Germany and F‘ratice. has been up- l
set by Hitler and Mu soliiii The
\\'orl_rl ls arnis mad. It. would .semi I
to the utiiiiitiated that it wiiiitcs
bigger and more costly \viii's. Just.
where ls civalizntlcn hended.~Vie-
torla Times.
Ciinadlzms and Anirricans arc
lriueh exeii-i.~.ctl oiez' \vli itlisi' it »\'ili 7
I be po-.1~..blt~ for iliein to kr-1 ;> out of 3
n new Eiii'openii w;ir, if one _-,i.-.rt - l
I-low much niore t-mise, [ln-n, :tops l
Enirland have foi alarm! She is not
-:ep.'ii'at,ed from Eiirope by 3.000
miles of ocenii, but by 30 odd m;1es
ot` English Chiiiinel. The iiirpliine,
as Rt. Hon. Staiilcy Ttalrlwiii has
st-iid. has made the Rhine her wal
ft'cnt.ici'. Like it or nrt. sho has to
_ be ready for i.roiible.-Cliroiiicle
Telegraph.
“Over the whole wnrlil still it i
'I‘lior`s Day." So L.oii;iI`t\llo\v sting.
anti, if the pre .~. is to bo belii~v::d.
fit is true in Gt*iiii.tiz_v, 't`lie neft-
Paienus will pi~cb..blv go vvelcoiiiinrz l
in the yellow-lii\ii'tstl l-‘rt»yii, :intl I
feast on the white liorsf-_ uliilc
Cli1‘L~;t.ifiii\ tltcrt- .fiiiti in other lands
are ivelcoining ri i'csiii'i'<‘ctcd Sav-
iour.-Hainilton Slit-eizitcr.
I
Those who feel free to miinu-
facture their own "facts" can al-
ways count. on an unlliiiitctl supply
of aitiiiiiiiiition with wliitzli to blaze
away at the men and tliiiigf. they
single out for attack. Ilut roll-
ective bzirgaiiiiiig vrus iii-r.-i' _vet ad-
vanced one iotii. iiqt a dime of
wages was ever yet oliiaincd. ol'
ever will be, by recltle s talk and
unrestrained misstatenieiit. The
worst enemiee of unionism are those
who try to misinfcrm its menibcr-
ship, who prefer trouble to profit-
able work, who are tlteinselves iri-
capable of effective service but are
always ready to ob.<tt".i<‘t those itho
are carrying the burdens and re-
sponsibilities of let\dership.-Syd-
ney Post Record.
The virtue of evolution ls t-hal, ii.
implies consent, adaptation and
growi.h; the vice of the revolution-
ary method is that which is imposed
by force is never organic. But
whether we pity or condemn. lt
should be in no spirit of intolerance
or conscious superiority, We had
the good fortune to begin our pro-
gre`s to freedom early; the law of
freedom ls bred in us. Because
Russia began late, and in a desper-
ate hurry. tyraiitiy and slavery.
which has been expelled by the
front door. have i-centered by the
back--London Tiiiios.
Feeling very much llke_tlic chap
whose gold stocks had risen in value
from five cents to a dollar a shore.
ii customer of the Bank of Nova
Scotia brought in ii tiwenty-dollar
gold piece the other day expecting
to receive thirty-five dollars for tt.
because gold had risen from around
twenty dollars an ounce to thirty-
five dollars im ounce. Informed
the banks paid no more thim the
face value for gold coins. he went.
away lamenting tho fact, that. the
law prevented hlin from mutllnttng
content.-Pict.ou Advocate.
The recent production In London
of Sliakespeaies “Tho Taming of
the Shrew" has, in no uncertain
manner, brought up the question
whether there should be B. Club for
Forgotten Characters. After all, the
movement has the support of no
les a person than Ai'i"ot1e. That.
famous Greek declared that men
were gregai-lou: by nature, by which
he meant that they were essciitl-
ally cfrbable. Why, then. should
not forgotten cliuracteis be allowed
to form a club? The first member
would undoubtedly bc Sly the Tin-
ker lri “The Shrew." Bhokespeare
wrote ii superb part for him in the
opening scene and then permitted
him completely to slip his memory.
But. the latest. production of the
play makes amend' by keeping him
on the stage during the entire per-
formance.-Boston Christian Scl-
ence Monitor-
The hugnboo that the present
generation ha, declined physically.
im compared wltli the youth stand-
ard of former times, receives a jolt
from ia twenty-year survey con-
ducted at the University of Cin-
cinnati. It. Ls shown that present
student” of both sexes are taller
and heavier, with fewer physical
defects and far less malnutrition
In addition, practically all have es
eaped typhoid fever and diphtheria.
As Harvard and other universities
have found similar results It can be
it-re
GAS IN STOMACII AND IN-
TESTINES DUE T0 LIVER Ol
NEIWOUSNESB
It is likely that everyone has or
has had st. times a “pain in the
slomachf With most. individuals
no attention is paid to lt unless it
comes o.ten or remains for some
tune when it does come. And. as
mentioned before, it is only nat-
ural when it. does 'come to blame
it on the stomach. Yet the com-
monest cause of pain in the .stom-
ach is some irritation of the llver
and gall bladder; not inflamma-
tion. ulcer or cancer of the stom-
ach. Air is swallowed to Increase
pressure in stomach, to overcome
the tendency of the small intes-
tines to send their contents up-
wards into the stomach lxistiead
of downwards. So common and]
yet so important is this "gas" and
stomach discomfort. that at the
last meeting of the British Med-
ical Association the section on
medicine gave a whole day’s sess-
ion to dlsciissiiig the flnlulenct-and
epi;g:i.<ti'ic discomfort of ga.s.and
01.-roiiifort iii the region of the
stsiiiacli. Prof. J. A. R.\'!e. Cim-
bsitlge Uiiiicisity. ln opening the
<I‘seii.=sion_ siigeeslmd that atten-
tion should be directed to discsm-
fort rzitlier than pain, and the
reg‘on slioiiltl ‘nelnde the lower end
of lirt-.~;~t bone. and also to left and
rizlit tif ilit- Ioivur end of thc bi'ea.-t.
bene. The pxfiriit. should. be allow-
ed to tell his story, but a careul
and exact uiirilysis of his symp-
ioins was all-important. For ex-
annile, a st~ii.~zition of fullrisss is
ino-t. often due to “nt-rvous" dy-
sp.~o.~la and yet lf the pain con-
Liiir s lot' tl long tirne. ag;‘.l'!1vat-
ed by lyziitt' or 'turniiig, tnizctlier
w't!i lfss of weight and appetite,
it might be due to a serious con-
dit.-oii iii the liver itself.
A.notltci- pli_v.<lciu:i stared tlmt
of=t‘ii it. wus some distiirlzaiice in
the .~.iii1~`l :intl large iittrstitie that.
1,-;tt__~.‘:i ill." cus :intl d.sconii`ot't. ull
tlio 1-,gioil of the siomucli as thc
eil loo,is ol' the siiuill intestiiie
I .i lunge section of the large
t-ine were directly below the
ninnieli riiizi gas in the lllL2.\l»iH8S
iilti i;1i.t pain and discomfort.
in the ii-i~-;'oii ol' the stomach.
Wii-. ii ,tus ziceiinniliited in the large
iiiaczi in- \>i»lt>\v mid to the left of
tht- .».tnin-.it-li regcn, lt. was very
oltt-ii nun to eating too much
5i:zrt"i\y food.
Aiiutlicr point brought, out WHS
tint fiatuienoc or gas ‘ must be
distiiigiitslicd Lrom what patients
believed to be flatulence. as they
were tinable to distinguish the
pain from angina pectoris from
unit clue to indigestion. Thus B
pain coming on alter a very large
meal may in some ciises at. least
be due to angina pectorls-a heart
condition In most eases this heart
pain is 'due to effort. or emoironal
distiirbnnce. but lt. can be caused
by overc:it`n;_
The point non is as most cases
¢’#::'=v-:-
;*’~::_»
'of gas or flatulence are due in
sluqgisliness of liver and gall blad-
der. cutting down on starch and
fat foods. should lessen the pam
and d'sccmfort. due to this E95
formation.
_____.___-i¢--
oa‘3l@m/nr/t.
A train that whistles wildly down
the night
Bears me beyond the destiny of
steel,
Bears me involuntarily In flight.
'ro limos that seem too vague W
have been real.
And I, I am a drowsy, dreaming
lad
That lies upon a moonlit. wt and
sees
Orion of the heavens, spimgle-
clad,
Beyond the stirring, sllhouettcd
trees;
While on the wind that cools my
sleepy cheek
Is borne it blend of orchard, earth
_ and nlglil.
And that familiar fragrance from
the creek
And sounds that are not noticed ln
the light.
The crickets chirp, the rilzhthcwks
swoop and boom,
A mist hangs o'er the mend where
nest, the lark
And then - a whistle-squares 0!
_ light race ln the gloom-
The night express goes roaring
through the dark.
And on that steel Pegasus of the
world
My boyish hopes ride high from
star to star; ‘
My day dreams and my night.
dreams merge and whirl
To realms that are so far-yet not
so far.
By Stanley Foss Bs.i~i.‘ett ln the
Czpindlan National Railways Mags
az ne.
nouns",
KID" EY ._
PILLS ,,j-if
I
l ` f ”
s \ , _ .__- 1
'i \\ \ 
,’\Tr~1i‘ N1 _i
"o "M we-. '»‘
\\\
4 \\
\
\\
» " [_
_ ‘ _
° i
rr ` I\(. K A( nf 1. ~
"."..'.."..'l-' tl
safely concluded thot the human `\` ' '
ace ls Improving and not going in- “Q4 pg9du¢t_ my ditch
tw fever-¢--Brentford E==i>°=\wr~ . ‘ tu ' tra ne enum-ii lim oi. °:.§iiiitmw°§"°ii.ia°higi
P.E.I. Potatoes
The slkslim nservo of the blood
is constituted from the three mid
.salts-the bicarbonate, the diphos-
phoui and the oary-hemoglobin. The
alkaline reserves shsoni and neu-
trallseacldsnstlisymsybepm-
duced 'baton they can siptpnclably
upset the acid-base equilibrium
balance of the umues.
Acid forming dletg stimulate the
loss of calcium and phosphorous.
They also depren the rate of
growth, development. mehobolhn
and mtlvlty.
On the other hand the alkaline
forming foods uooeleirste meta-
ibolism actlvlt/y and development.
and growth.
The potato possesses this alkaline
quality, being seven per cont al-
kaline forming in the system.
This om quality alone would
prove lt to be a food of the highest.
value, ibut in addftlon to this most
essential quality, lt also has very
many other elements that are most
essential to the well-being of the
human organism as we shall de-
scribe further on, The meld-'base
equilibrium of the body tissues has
been considered at some length
but the great lmporbances of .this
for the establishment and maln-
tainarice of health and vigor, and
often of life itself. ls very readily
perceived when we realize that
the great. part of the foods S0
universally used over the world
today is acid-forming in the .sys-
tem.
Meats and fish of all kinds, cereal
grains. white wheat. flour, rice.
my A. is. mu ll. nf  E. " _ 'i
io CAPSULES 
_ I
llsed Iiy loading Fox ltaileliors everywhere
I e
They were first. devised ‘by Dr. Cecil ffrencli in
1895, as the original Combiiiallon Worm Remedy, the-
firlt of its kind in capsular form ever to be produced
for animals.
the mixture No. 3 size.
- The Price $1.00 box (30 capslples)
= Dose your foxes now wifi? the No. I3 size, and get 
= best results-All foxes (fron 2 to 4 weeks old) need
Boxes of 100 Capsules - -- - - - - - - $2.50
Ranch size, 500 Capsules - - - - - - - $10.00
Prepaid to any addregi on receipt of _price
E. A. FOSTER, ogggiidiio `
Solo Authorized Distributor for ffrencli Animal
Fi' _ Remedies for
P. E. Island
..1~..______~y;_»______ < _»__;._~i_»___ ~ __ '
Iii
 *
I NIU. Tea Putt Says:
u g \
N Fiiir a Delicious Cup ot
Ftull Flavoured Tea
use ami HMnv
llirango Peltoe Tea
' - t |
---if
especlolly when polished, oatmeal.
rye. com when dried barley, egg all i
kinds of fish, and also shell fish and ‘
bivalves as oyster, clams. soollopsy
are all highly acid forming in the .
human body; especially when pro- y
ceseed, as so many are today which i
impairs and often destroy; much!
of its nutrition value.' I
Althoiigh all these foods are acid
form‘ng, yet. they are very good y
and really essential foods ln some l
other respects. as many are sources
of some of the essential elements
of nuti'ltion elements, and when
properly balanced by some alkaline
forming foods ns. l>0tato, milk and I
nie green leafy vegetables and
fruits oompris. quite A sails-
factory dish.
Meats of all kinds, often alter-
nated with'some kind of fish. are
perhaps the most u.nivei~se.1ly used
foods all over the world.
when used in it properly bilfmv-
ea diet, meat is s vervdeslrablf
food, rumniiirig it good quality °f
protein which 3 necessary for de-
velopment and growth in the
young, and ln the adult for bulld-
ing up tissue wus to rei>l§°¢ that
which is worn out and discarded
as waste, this being the inevitable
result of me. tue processes- ‘U
this is most desirable as a supple-'
mentary food in Dl'0D€l' ‘““°““t5~
especially ine glandular organs oi!
animals which have been slaught-
ered for h_utma.\'i food. The Elan'
dular organs of anunals eSP€¢lallY
the llver have 9. good BWPPW Of
vitamins and have some valuable
mineral cont/ents as Iron and coup-
ar.
The muscle meats. such as beef-
stewk, iutiiougii containing pwfeln
of a. nigh quality. le Ven' de'
rioieni in an other food elements-
hawng no calcium or vitamin#
convent. Ii also has it lei-se vm°““°
of phosphorous and also sul'Ph\“`»
both of which are needed ln the
body in ,mall amounts. but when
taken in amount; ln extceB5 Of U10
requirements of the SY-'>l’B!Y\» “VW
prove very lnjurlous, as these then
will overload the tis-Sues Wm' “ld”
with disastrous results if not soon
remidied. '
Meats also contain nlU'°€°!\ I-“il
when large amounts are taken the
nitrogen unites with carbon and
oxygen to Jorm urea which ls ex-
creted by the kidneys-
An adequate supply Of 0Bl°l“m
is indlspenslble in the body Ind
when not present in the food md
in pi-qper ooordlnatlon with vitam
D. all body tissues suffer Injury.
rn the young developlnz child 5
lgrge supply I6 B/b50llll»Bly ln'
despenslble and when calcium l-5
in negative balance, the sltoletal-
that ls, the 'bones cannot. Dl'°P¢1'lY
form and develop in the Br0Wll'l8
child. Au the other tissues elw W
effected. The blood, and heart
muscles, and tissues must hill/6 ln
adequate supply at. all times.
During trio pre-natal tue it is most.
Lrnperatlvely necessary that the
niotiiei- in/ve an aiiunaeni suvnlv of
calcium ln her food, not. only for
her own body requirements bill'
for thot. of the developing f0ct\lS
and this lmpsrat/Ive need for cal-
cium for the mother extench 101'
lt least eight month; dim' blfl-\\
of the child during the nuxsllw
period.
None od' those protein foods nambd
contain any appreciable gxrimintvl’
calcium, and they also ue all wld
forming which ietards mbs0l‘Pl»l°n
of calcium from the food that con-
baln lt. In the adult. the buildlll
up of the cells of tht! I-KSU” W
repalr that broken down tn 101111
waste, ag the result. of metsbollsm,
is thus impaired. as well that 01
the development. of N16 8‘lUWl!l¢
child.
The potato has considerable
calcium content. uid when used
with milik uid its products md the
green leafy vezetnbles md ripe
.rultg with the proteins llmlféd 00
the body requtrenwnts. sn abundant
supply of calcium is assured.
The reiiaori ments are so unl-
vemiily and extensively need il
because of their appetlzing and
satisfying flavors, and also easily
rnitslnable almost everywhere. It.
ls also very eull prcmlied. need-
ing no skill or knowledge ln its
preparation had cook-the . Its
appealing flavour is due ln part to
s contained smistmoo known so
"Piirtn". Then purlns us not
nutrition; but on gradually thnx-
. tormodln the body into uric gold
which il eliminated by the Kldneys
H. K. S.
The P.E.l. Bred
_ fm
Second door south of
Removaiil Notice l
und
Biireziiu Ltd. - .
Have Moved-, Their Offices
I un inn if tim seoiia iioiiiiig
. do
88 Great 'George Street
Hemming
it in liolleetion
m _
the Bank of Canada
1,.
PUBLIC FORUM
‘this column ls spa Ill il*
an-.un sy sormnvniutl °*
qulticns of Interest. 'lla
lllnrlottotmrl Gurllm hcl lil
usolsully endorse the opllloll
at nfnopolilontc.
__._____1--1-I
IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE
Sir,-I wish to thank all those
who were so prompt In answering
my Want. Ad. in the Charlottb-
town Guardian. Out. of the lame
number of applications I reoelveid,
I have chosen my men and take
this opportunity to answer sllotzh-
OM. °
I mi, sir, ew., i
WM. r..mim1Nii, __
Hem or Huisboiio. `
FAENIEIUS CREDITOBS
ARRANGEMENT AIBT
Sir.-In the Wednesday Issue of
the Patriot some _figures of ii corn-
paratlve nature were given regard-
ing the reduction on secured debts
as between Prince Edward Island
at 10.64 per cent and Nova Swtzla
at 20.06 per cent. Would the Pist-
rlot. please Inform us as to the
reductions on unsecured debts he-
tweeri these two provinces; also as
in whether or not all the expenms
of administration of the act Ure
ln/eluded in said statement. such
as stenogrmphers, etc.
1 am, Sir, et/c., _
INQUIRER.
PAVED ROADS
Sir,-I note there is s. great. agi-
tation for paved roads and within
the lost. mon/Ll'i meetings havebosn
holdotoheratsof threemdfol’
soon week, pueioulsriy in one div-
trlctis where s certain amount. 'ol
sub-grading has been done. Oun-
sequently there may be some pov-
lng done st the expense oil in
farmer, the truck and automobile
owner, and no doubt lt may tqkn
some time for those thirty nohh
statesman to und ways and menu
of removing the necessary revenue
from the tax payers to provide A
few miles of paved road. l
In the meantime lst. me bring to
your attention the condition ofge
previously paved Southport hi ~
.way. which today is ln sn almost
lmpasiioible oondltlon due to :no
other cause than pure neglect ‘of
me Department. of Public Works.
Now this road was paved by he
request of the people and throuqgh
the lnnuenoe od the I-Ion. M. W.
Wood with the co-operation of x-
Premler Msoldlllsn. As road pav-
ing In this province w|.s‘1n In
pioneering stage at that time, and
this was more or less of an exper-
iment. the proper caution tn re-
gard to drainage was overlooked,
and therefore the pavement In
some low parts of the road crack-
edixpssthe frost was comin( out
in "I0 8p'rln¢. But lmmedtstdly
after nie frost was all out and the
NM MM HD. tile l_vw_ places wwe
all tile-drained and the shoulders
` L.
when it had previously bmksn up
and we had a perfect hard-our
fiwed road once more.
Lost fall the tile-ends were sl
lowed tio fill up with mud one
therefore the water backed up un-
der the pavement, causing it IA
break; the shoulders were allowe(
to fall into the drains and wen
never cleaned out. so we have lt
that the water backed up level
with _the edge of the pavement
and remained there until lt soaked
away, carrying most. of the pave-
ment wtth lt..
At this time the Government on
dered a. large supply of ashes and
salt. to nil the holes. This also
was washed into the drain. Latex
came the gravel and light asphalt
mixture. Over this was sprayed s
sort of tar followed by dry sand.
All this work was performed with
the aid of three labourers and twl
foreman, one from Ontario, thi
other an Island farmer. Bo we
have lt. that all this cheep repel!
wonk is gone into the drain on
both sides of the road, which
makes a. perfect. dam to hold the
water on the pavement and has
caused the whole road to crum-
ble.
Now thls budget-balancing Gov-
ernment which has crowed so
loudly in the past. about making
revenue and expenditure meet
without neglecting the department
of public works, had better tear
up t.ha.t certain plank in their
platform, for it ls badly cracked
and is certain heavy msn might
step on it and break s leg.
‘ I sm. Blr, etc.,
B. FLOOD.
*Wines I
iiiiiii iirsroiirii I
I
A lolhdcly perfumed pro-
gzotiou which nstons und
udflol the lnlr.
ll will rosters "Ay hall' to ll
original color.
Intro llnlr la-gtorsr naman!
I nur and superior growth
when the hnlr ll hlllng ml ll
nmuhhly useful In provoatllu
duulrull null destroying pur-
lsiilo Inlr klllorl. Jule follow
the dlreetléis carefully and yn
will be amused at the units.
Write or phone' to-dA1.~
PRICE 000
Mac's
Special Rx. 3l5
Cad Llvnr 0lI llxtrut with
Onuh and Gulscol Compound.
A not toiile for Danilo.
Cold! and fiflripe. II ll befltll'
Ililn nn Mdlinry Cmml IIOI-
lelno In it rwohq the out 0!
tho trouble. relieves tho eoulh
uid snprilln continual trod-
lspnt to build up the lystll, to
vtlutnnd (shin athei.
A iipmioia sis»`,nia sou-
bulldlng umle lar ntl: ,alll
and olil who folio it nllllrly.
PIICI ".00 PIB I\\'l"I'I.l
_ ~'lilE TWO MAGS
I
. I