CH 26. 1932 MAR

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LAY

1H EJ-yslfcilzi? Tor a EVA ur I FCU L ~

WIOMHEN

u,» uumcs aov

In Lindbergs home, his little son, Adored by all, securely lay, -

For every heart their Charlie won, They loved him better every day.

A beauteous boy, his father's pride,

A tender mother's greatest care

in joy they sat, his cot beside

While hands caiessed his curling hair. '

No cares the baby Charles had.

No worries to his young heart came.

No ideas yet of good and bad,

No knowledge of his father's famc. a ‘

But Llndberg's home is sad today

Their hearts are filled with grief and fear. Some fiend stole Lindy's boy away. Despollcd that home of him so " dear.

‘Twas sordid gold and gold alone That tempted their great wealth to gain, To desolate that happy home, To rend that mother's heart with ' pain.

The country \vas electrified, At tidings of the sordid crime,

Such base men in our midst should bide '

‘Such things should happen in our time.

The news was ﬂashed from state to state, '

And every effort made in vain,

To try and solve the dear child's fate.

Restore him to his home again.

But still the quest met.

Policemen and detectives smart No trace of baby Charles get

No news to cheer that mother's heart.

with failure

But hope we all that soon again. They safely find the child so dear

That thieves so mean be stung with shame. l

If, of the law, they have no fear.

And peace and joy shall there abide.

And mother freed from grief and care,

Shall ‘happily sit. that cot beside. Caress once more that curling hair.

-J. H. Moan. Klnkora. Mar. 1'7.

“Prisoner at the bar," said the Judge, "do you plead guilty or not guilty?”

“Not guilty. your honor," replied the man in the dock. The judge looked

his glasses at him.

“Have you ever been arrested be- fore?" he asked.

The prisoner's once: _ »

"No, your honor; I've never stole anything before.”

sternly over

reply came at

CLDS

Some men and women ﬁght colds all winter long. Others enioy the protection of Aspirin. A tablet in lime, and the first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Aspirin until the cold is gone. Aspirin can't harm "you. Does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a little water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's dangerin a cold that hangs on for days. To saY ﬂ°llilll9 °l ll" P°l" and discomfort Aspirin tablets might have 39°F“ 7°"! l" every box of Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. ~

,1!

(an. m “MDA-rmlnc-mnn and

PIRIN

awn-vi...

Editorial In Toronto Globe y ‘Brings Protest

OTTAWA, Ont., March 23. — (By the Canadian Press) — When the Senate opened today C. E. Tanner protested against an edi- torial in the Toronto Globe charg- ing “bitter partisanship" in parliamentary committee on the Beauharnois affair.

Senator Tanner cited the edi- torial as quoting the Brantford Expositor that the Beauharnois Committee "had been characterized by bitterness and partisanship of the worst kind, so rnuch so that on one occasion it was forced to adjourn in an uproar." . Senator Hardy expressed the opinion that the editorial referred to the Commons committee on Beauharnois last year, but Sen- ator Tanner lnsisted that the lSenate committee was specifically impugned. He asserted that there had never been any committee less partisan that the Senate Beau- harnois Committee and strongly resented Ithe implication that it was otherwise.

(Senator Tanner is the chair- man of the Beauhamois commit- tee).

Will Retire

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, March 23.- The retirement on superannuation of James A. Yates, general treasurer, was announced tonight by the Can- adian National Railways, to take effect April i.

Charles D. Cowie, at present as- sistant to the Vice-president in charge of finance and accounting departments, will succeed Mr. Yates. The position of assist general treasurer is abolished er“ H. G. Foreman, who has held that office, will become asslstgnt to the Vice- president, succeeding Mr. Cowlo.

Russians Live In Terror Says Two Montrealers

. SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March 24- (A.P.)-A diminutive Russian tailor and his wife have been readmitted to Canada. disillusioned after a long-awaited return to their native land, where they found only disap- pointment and 10st the savings of a lifetime.

Peter Martinson worked and dreamed for 25 years. He toiled over a. steam presser in Montreal. He dreamed of Russia and a happy home-going. Last fall he and his wife withdrew their money from the bank, deciding the amount was sumcient to enable them to return comfortably to their native country. Their venture had an unhappy ending and Martinsons dream was shattered. His life's savings, chang- ed into rubles, found their way in- to the Soviet treasury.

The couple spent 35 days in Rus- sia, they said here, and found the land they had pictured was only a memory, that leisure and individ- uallty had given way to rushing in- dustrialism.

They found, too, they said, that Russia had become a. country of lines.

"Lines, lines, lines-that's all we saw," Peter Martinson related. “Bread lines, soup lines, milk lines, fuel lines-lines of people waiting for trams, lines of people waiting for divorces, lines of people waiting for clothes. That's all they have now-just lines."

“And things there are so terrible," Mrs. Martinson inieriected. "I saw‘ little babies in the train, crying for their mothers’ arms, and having black bread fed to them. Black bread-and no milk. They didn't look like little babies at all. They had faces like old people."

The Martinsons saw more of Rm- ela than most visitors during their short stay. They visited relatives in Leningrad - relatives who, they said, live in the shadow of terror and are never sure of what the next day will bring.

“The worst things that have been written about Russia are true," Martinson declared. "We wanted a; see what happened to our country. One person wrote one thing. Some- body else wrote another. We saw." The St. Andrew's Society in Lon- don became interested in the Mar- tinson‘s and provided them with funslto reach their former home in Montreal, where the tailor will. re- sume his business.

"I don't know very, well the rules of the country," Martinson said. "I change my dollars into rubles, and then, when I go to leave and try to change them back, the rubles are no good. The! sell me ticket as far as tendon for my rubles, and then mo and my wife are left with all our- lnoney gone."

“It is always unsafe to anticipate the Judgments of historyP-Jamcs T- lllﬁllil.

the '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

GOLIIS lllillBLY " DAlliiERllllS NOW

ln This Season of Pneumcnil. Willi Many Scattered Cases 0f Fl" Reported. Colds some Be Chwk- cd Pnnoptiy.

Charlottetown families are "f"! not to take chances with colds now. Colds reduce body "ilﬁilmmf, and often pave the way for "Flu 11nd pneumonia. At this season Whi-‘ll pneumonia takes its heaviest toll-T. and with scattered cases of “Flu repcrtedfro m many sections of the Dominion-every cold should he checked promptly.

Start at the "First Sign"

At the ﬁrst sign of “catching 001d" --that ‘unmistakable stuffy, sncezy feeling -- snuff some Vicks V890 Rub up the nose several times u day. This will often check a cold at the start. It is a wise plan, is p08- sible, to avoid exposure to those with colds. or to conditions usually followed by colds.

Vigorous Treatment Urged

If a cold has developed, don't neglect it. At bed-time, rub the chest and throat vigorously with

Vicks Vapo Rub. Spread on thick l

and cover with warm flannel. If the heud is clogged with mucus or there is much coughing, melt a spoonful of Vicks in boiling water and inhale the steaming vapors. If possible, stay at home until the cold is broken. Complete rest-prefer- ably ln bed-helps to maintain body resistance and throw off the cold

more quickly.

Dead, Aged I02

B. March 24- (By the Canadian Press) —- Peter Francis is dead at the Big Cove Indian reserve at the age of 102. He was born at the Indian Islandl reserve and at the time of his first l wife's death he had been married more than 52 years. He is surviv- ed by his second wife, a son, five grandchildren and twelve great- grandchildren.

(REXTON, N.

Greg t igakes ~ Are Mellowing

CHICAGO, 1ll., March 24——The Great Lakes, whose treacherous vagaries have claimed countless ships and men, are mellowingl

That is the observation . of one who knows them well-Captain J. O. Anderson, officer in charge of the U. S, Coast Guard unit at Chicago.

Reports of navigation already in swing on the upper lakes, fish- ing boats chugging regularly out of Chicago River into a lake free from ice, freighters plying on summer-time schedules between Chicago and Wisconsin and Michi- gan ports- these facts coupled with Coast Guard records, indi- cate to Capt. Anderson that the world's largest bodies of fresh wa- ter are turning slightly effetc.

"The icc went out_ of the har- bor on February ll," he said, con- sultlng his log. "All winter we re- ceived only two calls for Iassist- ance. That was during the only week there was enough ice to prove menacing. Of course— he added-"You can't tell," warning against the futility of making any predictions or conclusive state- ments concerning thc lake's future

' behaviour.

The captain's records showed that during the past navigation season there was not a major dis- aster on the Great Lakes-not even a storm severe enough to -in- terfere with boat schedules, some-

thing unique in inland shipping annals. Calls for assistance received

during the fiscal year of 1931 by Coast Guardstations in the 11th district, which includes the west coast of Lake Michigan and Lake Superior as far north as Little Marais, totaled 1881, below the av- erage and for less than during the preceding two years. And of those calls, the captain pointed out, the greatest percentage came from small craft whch had mechanical difficulties not the result of wea- ther conditions.

In calling attention to thc dc- crcased number of marine casual- ties, Capt. Anderson stressed the importance of factors other than weather --the improvement in

ships, the greater efficiency and Coast

increased personnel of the Guard.

For over half a ' century Dr. hale'l Kidney and Liver Pills _' luv? provcn successful in rein t relieving tor-pi ,tu - girls Li... of the Liver Kid- neys and Bowel: and the of ills dug arise;

‘is:

lice Patrol Ships l Soon Start North

HALIFAX, N. 8., March 24- giBy the Canadian Press) - March iwinds and April showers bring forth more than Mayflowers. They send huge icebergs rolling "down ill-om northern waters to menace ‘liners in the Atlantic shipping ‘lanes. These bergs, hiding thous-

ands of tons of solid ice under'

‘water, spell disaster for the ship lilmt strikes them. But they do not iruvcl vcry far southward before apprehended, and from the time they are sighted their movements are broadcast to the world. Danger has lessened since 1912. when the loss of the Titanic moved governments of shipping nations ‘to co-operate in warning vessels .‘about floating ice. The interna- tional icc patrol was established, and now every berg is under ob- servation before it reaches New- foundland. The steamer General Greene, which keeps an cye on the Northern section of the Atlantic rush year, was in Halifax on March 8 on her way to St. John's, New- foundland. her headquarters dur- inl: the next four months. Usually the bergs number hund-_ ITLlS. In’ i930 the General Greene, imcier command oi’ Lieutenant Commander" Edward H. Smith, re- ported 440 of them. Last year, however, there were so few of them that the scientists were at a loss to explain their absence. The Gen- oral Greene sighteid only l3 bergs during thc season, and of these only one ventured south of New- foundland. While the General Greene is cruising in northern waters, other cutters patrol the Gulf of St. Law- rence and the shipping lanes lead- ing to American ports. The Tampa will leave Boston, Mass, on March i5. in re. 21-day patrol during which she will make Halfax her head-

With

Miﬁ-ﬁ

ing of alcoholic liquors ought to be made B Crime. Just as the selling of watered milk, disease! meat, or vicious books has already been made a crime-The People.

AN ANTIDOTE FOR. DRINK (By R. W. Armstrong)

It is a pretty well established fact that most young people who use liquor do so for psychological reasons. Physical and economic factors do not enter into the mat- ter at all, and even the social fac- tor is comparatively insignificant. The rcasons for drinking are usu- ally the desire to overcome rcscwc,

quarters. At the end of that per- iod she will be relieved by the Pontchartrain. As soon as hergs become numerous the Can- adian government will put two steamers on patrol.

The extent of thc international icc patrol activity is indicated in the figures for 1930, which show a. total of 952 radio broadcasts to ships, amounting to 688,723 ‘words. The cutters cruise over a radius of 5,000 to 6,000 miles, constantly on the lookout for bergs. Four daily reports are broadcast, in ad- dition to one from East Cos’ Radio at Halifax, but more num- crous reports are furnished at the request of any ship in the ice area.‘

W. C. T. U. Notes.

ALCOHOL AND THE COMMON COLD The popular use pf the so-called. fever narcotics and of stupefying agents such as liquor, to enable one to keep up and go about when one has a febrile cold and should be in bed, leads to all sorts of com- plications, fmm sinus disease to pneumonia, from rheumatism to nephritis. During an influenza epidemic in the “good old days" a. saloon keeper boasted before a bar lined up with patrons that he could do more against “flu" than the doctors. The doctor's patients were sick and had to be in bed. His customers, when they got the “flu" took a. few good drinks, felt better and went to work. Unfortu- nately he did not realize that some of his customers finally did have to go to bed with pneumonia, not all his liquor nor all the physi- cians’ medicines could save them; while a few days in bed at the right time might have prevented the pneumonia and the death. —Bernard Fantus, M. D.

CARROTS DID THE TRICK

An old lady took her pale-faced daughter to the doctor and asked him to prescribe for her. He said: "Give her claret (wine) at every meal." The old lady was deaf, but she thought she understood, and. she obeyed to the best of her abili- ty, and the girl improved. When they met the doctor on the street he noticed the changed condition of the patient, and congratulated her. The old lady said, "Yes, sir, I gave her carrots at every meal, carrots raw, and carrots cooked, and carrots every way, and they have surely done her good."

It is a. great mistake to suppose that red wine will make red blood. The color comes from the dye in the skins of grapes, and has no value.

SOUND REASONING

A man may dr1nk watered milk for his weak stomachs sake. but the law will not allow him to scll it to others. He may read obscene and vicious books to satisfy the innate cravings of corrupt nature, but the law will" not allow him to engage in sale of those bcoks to others. If a man may drink liquor which poisons his whole being and converts him into a pauper and criminal to be u burden upon so- ciety, he certainly ought not to be allowed to engage in the sale oi uch liquors to others. The Prohi- bition PIIW believe that the sall-

to break the monotony of life, and to experience a care-free sensation

the ‘amounting at times to a hilarious

thrill.

Mr. George Bernard Shaw has recently pointed out that people who drink for such reasons are seriously discrediting the resources

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in their own souls. He points out that to seek to gratify these dc- sires by resorting to drink is a dis- credit to one's own personality to the point of insult.

"What we ought to teach peo- ple," he says "is not that drink does harm or good or gives them courage or makes them Jolly; but that it is in the last degree dis- graceful that a man must have a drink i0 screw up his courage or become jolly. I should myself feel utterly ashamed to have to drink whiskey if I wanted to feel jolly. I believe that to make people feel ashamed of drinking is the right way to abstinence."

According to Mr, Shaw young people who resort to drink have not much confidence in their own native faculties, and by that act arc confessing to the poverty of titer own personalities. If people

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once came to understand this fact they would no longer consider it a smart thing to get tipsy, but they would realize that it was an act of self-depreciation. ‘ '

Our Creator has endowed .most of us with sufficient resourceful- ness to enable us to meet the ex- igencies of life without resorting l; any such means, Common sell’- respect should, therefore, be suf-- ficient to keep people from a prac- tice which takes for granted the inadequacy of their own natural endowments. If people drink as a. means of escaping themselves, then self-respect must be‘ lacking. Before a man can feel that he is fit company for himself he must learn to respect himself. It would, therefore, seem that one of the most effective antidotes for driuic would be the establishing of a sane

and well-founded self-respect. .

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