_ JUNE 29.1915 '~ -

‘ ' ‘ ' THE CHARQOTLETQWN GUARDIAN i PAGE 'rHm'ri;'12N

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- 'New PNsuMoNiA I

A New Curatlve Treatment for

Pneumonia,” is the title of an article appearing in the current issue of the Medical Record, of New York, by Dr. Francis E. Park, of Stoneham (Mass) The new method, which consists of the injection into one of the large veins of the forearm of a solution pre- pared by Dr. Park, has been used suc-

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_ I cases," said Mr. Park, “that I feel very

' if

cessfully by him for two years in a large number of cases. i-Ie says that during no time since he has begun to use this method of treatment has he failed to get a perfect result. I

Discussing his treatment, Dr. Park‘

says:_j-"1 have held back this method of treatment for two years. during - which time it has been tried out care- fully on a. large number of cases of various acute infectious diseases, mostly of the repriratory thact, and in no case have I seen any untoward re- sults. The effect in the milder diseas- es has not been so striking, because of their comparatively innocuousness and also because we have many other agents that are capable of influencing them very materially.

"ln pneumonia, on the other hand,

we have a deadly disease that is not easily influenced and which annually carries off many thousands of victims. The percentage of cures and when I use the word ‘cure’ I mean it literally, the patient beginning to improve markedly within a very short time of the administration of the remedy, and

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been 100."

Dr. Park gives the histories of

twelve cases of acute lobar pneumoii- ia which he has treated within the last two years, The age of the patients ranged from 19 to 90 years. One was the case of a woman 86 years old and another the case of a man 90 years old. Six oi’ the cases were oi’ patients more than 50 years old, while the other cases were- of patients less than 50, In each case the condition seemed des- perate, but an improvement was noted immediately after the injection of Dr. Park’s solution. A complete recovery was recorded in each instance.

There have be so many more

is f`i"earf.s

I sure might have developed into pneu- monia had they had a little more time, but they were nipped in the bud. These twelve are undoubted cases. I feel that enough time has elapsed and

I 1 1

that it may receive further trial at the

` ’ hands of others."

Dr. Park prepares his solution as

€ follows: "In two ounces of cheniiizul-

ly predistilled water I dissolve fiftccn grains each of sodium salicylate and

' the soluble phosphate of iron. This

of saturated calcium-creosote mixture,

0 the whole then being passed through a

` small laboratory porcelain filter."

_ Th in ction is made with a glass

Visit our Store for a variety of

13-1-G DQLLAR BUYS

W d d by Capt. Persius, the -

e ayQ naval critic, in the Berliner Toge-

"-‘f‘ matt:

“It would not be right to give way

ON , Fleet being drivcn off the seas. On

the contrary they are taking pains to instruct their-readers as to the

Y experience accumulated to justify the

extra care and attention, to be pains- publisliing of this remedy in order

solution is sterilized by heat, and on cooling there is added fifteen miiiims

e je

syringe, using a twenty-seven gauge needle. ll. is necessary that the in- jection be made very slowly into a

' large vein.

WHAT THE BRITISH

FLEET HAS DONE

ncwspupers are talking much less confidently of the naval position. Thov no longer writc of the British

i'*ift"r v difficulty of their navy's task. Here

is a quotation from the latest article

well known

M

to unfounded optimism.. That may be all very well for children, but not

' for growii-up people, who should re-

1 M = Mi

' = -_ H main conscious that our fleet has a

gigantic task to fulfil, a task which is almost impossible. It is harmful

l_American No. 57168-Canadian No. 404-P. E. I. Enrolmenf-I Pure Bred No.1-I

to underrate your enemy. We leave speaking of the cowardice of the En- glish fleet to irresponsiblcs. The tac- tics of the English fleet to remain as inch as ossible in harbors are, on

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A CUP OF COFFEE

may mean almost anything -- Good, Bad or lndifiereut. But a cup ol

SEAL

BRAND corrnn ...

MEANS JUST ONE THING-.the most delicious beverage ever poured into ' 4 coffee cup.

CHASE Ii SANBUMI llowrnlsai.

-'.2

Every report which is rightly or

wrongly made of any measures taken against Austrians in England is an- swered by an extra tiiru of the screw directed against the British here. The Austrians are by nature a civil people so that, if they could only have it made clear to thcm that there is ali- solutely nothing iii the nature oi’ wanton severity shown to their com- patriots in England, they would cer- tainly make things easier for their English prisoners, and possibly might ceasc to entertain the very hitter feel- ings with which thcy undoubtedly rc- gard us at present. Such it state of things would most ccrliiinly amelior- ate the lot ot' rnzin_v lnirmlcss civilians wiio ure now suiioriiig for their coun- try.

GERMAN5 MAY INVADE CANADA

LONDON, Ontf, .lime 24.-Consider

able anxiety is being felt here over the letter from Detroit received at Military Headquarters stating that a party oi' Germans were coming Lo London_ This was increased today when it became known that several foreigners arrived inystoriously at Rodney, and asked many questions regarding London. Soon ziiter, three boats filled with provisions were i`oiind carefully hidden in an ob- scure point near Port Glasgow. The public are inaking every effort to locate the strangers. Mysterious warnings to men working in fac- tories making .shells have caused much alarm also and special guards are being put on. A close watch is also being képivfor spies among thc troops training- here.

Most mothers love babies, but it is

a. strange combination .of love and ignorance on the part of mothers that causes twenty-five per cent.of our babies to die before they reach one year of age. Mothers frequently and with the best intentions feed and dress their babies in a manner that, for the sake of a better term, is simply “‘klll- ing the babies with kindness."

What is the meaning of the world-

wide interest in Child Welfare today?

It u_1eans that sociologists, philanth- ropists, eugenists, all thoughtful wo-` memand men, are discovering that the welfare of the child holds such an im- portant place in our social and nation- al life, that no longer can this study be neglected.

There is a .God-given instinct in

every decent man and woman that criesiout for protection for the child- ren. ‘The world can look with com- parative composurc at dead men in

but maimed, naked, starving children

` KILLING THE BABIES. Y

The woman who Takes

the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations is _not 'troubled with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnat- ural sufferings. All women who have tried

know this famous remedy to be the proper help for them. A few doses will make immediate difference and occasional use will

cause a permanent im rovei_ncnt_i:i health and strength. They cleanse t e s tcm and) purify trio blood and eve-ry woman who '

relies on Beecham's ls, ‘ ri] y . ;. _ condition, with quieter nerves and brighter spirits, _but :lic 'f_ Enjoys A Glear Gonipexlon ‘

ya Pil not onl c o s better p‘iy col '

Worth a Guinea n Box

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trenches and shattered cathedrals; -

is a sight it cannot bear without pas- I sion and amazement, and u strong de-

sire to do things.

The morality among children is

dreadful. ll' a like death rate should take place with our cows, horses, or pigs, the Government would nt once* take action, and see to it that the cause was removed. The cause of this enormous mortality among child- ren is ignorance-the ignorance of par- ents -compulsory education; und the one thing needful for the perpetua- tion aiid welfare oi’ the human faiuily

is not in the curriculum.

The conversation of human life-the

knowledge that will lesson the num- ber of tiny graves in the ct-iiicteries, and the saddened hearts of loving pur- ents-this is thc information the liet- ter Canadian Babies Bureau is trying

to diffuse.

First oi' all it ought to he the <:hild's

privilcge to bc born riglif, of hcallliy parents, having no history oi’ mental disease, nialigiiaiif. trniibles, iubcrcu- losis, or alcoholism. 'l`lic child docs not sclcct its parents, und it is a trag- ical situation if, as the child grows np, it learns to deplore that such is tho

case.

Pre-natal iiiillienccs and their effect

upon the mental and pliysicul condi- tion oi` later life might bc profitably studied by prospective parents. in fact if the same care and coininou scnsc iised in the management of ilic -

rearing of children it would- bc at great viinprovcinent on the present methods.

Mothers have it in their powcr to

see to it thut thcrc arc “better Cniiu- dlaii liuliics," und :is ti iiuturzil rcslilt there will bc more of thcin.

1.5¢, V

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'93, we

_,-5 wheat and the stronger -”j.":..:».

- A Western wheat, are ground together.

f This means_ that “_Beaver”' Flour is I always uniform in strength and ~

do quality. You can depend on it for

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FOXES

Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGISTERED--Silver

Black Foxes for _sale for delivery this summer or fall. Guaranteed pedigree goes with each fox sold.

We have fourteen pups in the first three litters to come out

of the houses this year-litters of three, four, and seven pups.

Exceptionally _good_foxes at moderate prices. Come and see

our foxes-seeing is believing. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

The Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd

Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada

1304-6-i)M1n\ri.

_¢ V I - _ J

CHARLOTTETOWN FISH SUPPLY COMPANY

Our Location

Attention

“PRINCE MARJOR”

The Best-Bred Horse on The Island

Prince Marjor is the best-bred_trotting Stallion

ever offered Island breeders. He is tall,_ handsome bay, with black points; has a fine, intelligent head,

~ beautiful neck, broad chest, strong loms and good

_ legs.

His Sire is the great MOKO, sire of Brenda Yorke

2.04 1-4, Ferino 2.05 1-2, Native Belle (3) 2.06 1-2 Silver Silk (4) 2.08 1-2, Susie N. (3) 2.09 14, Gomoko 2.10 and the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1-4.

Prince Marjor will stand at his owner’s stables,

Great George Street, where he can be seen at anytime. I Terms $15 for the season. Usual return privileges.

“PARKSIDE JUNIOR”

_REGISTRY NUMBERS :

American, 23289. P. E._lsiand, Enrolment Pure Br¢jd No. 15

“PAR on Junioir' mai i< iheseam at

salgilsiable as “Prince lTiari°i§?’ 211% eGreat George

if Street, Charlottetown.

.I-I,l_G,., Murphy, Owner

-_,` Vi .. ._ `g_ t “K

assists-1iiiiTti‘div£1i.I" Chadotte ?wn - _ ' -I I. .. ., - ...-. . --

Cheaper Than Assessment Insurance

e Send me ur name e and address and I will S605 °‘.1'f““ particulars ogg RF.LiA'Bai¥E Life insurance Pxoliciyu thggiéilggllelxg

leased to sell you at a lower rate than YOU C8 2 be h d T _ B me genuine article, especially when tcan a arisglciigegeper than the egurlous, and ata stated rate that does

not increase as you grow ol .

U D the whole quite right, and should we with a numerically smaller fleet ask for a decisive blow in the ilrstiiiontlis it would he a great mistake. Even strategists in civilian clothes now ad- mit this

“The leaders of our fleet have chos-

en thc practical middle course. They have known how to hold back the more arduous spirits among our sca- mcn wltliout quenching their ardour What profit would it have brougliht us had our High Seas Fleet immedi- ntcly attacked the cnemy’s superior force? it would have been threatened humanly speakliig, with complete ex- tinction, while the British fleet , al~ though weakened, would not have been cxtirpated. Then English would have triumphed Our coasts and harbors would have been open to bombard- ment, our arsenals would have been destroyed and the Union Jack would have commanded the seas-a thing which now no Englishman without exaggeration dares to say

“Those at home who are waiting

with impatience for a great sea bat- tle must restrain themselves until our smaller vessels and submarines have made the course free-that is, have destroyed some of the big units of the enemy-in order to bring the numerical strength to a level that will give us a more equal chance'in the final big battle.

"What has the British fleet accom-

plished? lt would be selldeception not to admit that on the whole it has fulfilled its task. It has protected on the whole the trade of Briton and that of the Allies, and has driven our trade from the seas. It has given safe-con-

dxct _to the British transports. It h _s not given' way' to an exaggerated desire for attablc such ‘as is shown by some critics of our fleet, in fact, de- sire for attack It has shown very sel- dom. -

"But neither the leadership of

squadron nor -the conduct of crews has justified up to now the name which the British fleet has had for centuries. The Chill fight showed want of strategy. the Falklands bat- tle was lacklng in tactics, whilst in

the North Sea the British were guilty of bad tnanoeuvring. These facts

that it is not impossible for us to break the power of the British fleet."

"Odo-ro-no will positively prevent

perspiration-a perfectly harmless

make it possible for us to believe'

Attention

The Aesthetic Point of View

In the_ urgent necessity of

seeking palatable food as in all other activities of life it is the desire to participate in a higher pleasure than the mere gratification of our mat- erial wants that really gives abiding satisfaction to a per- son. A physician who had eminent ‘success in curing dyspeptics always insisted on his patients mingling aesthet- ic thoughts with their food; in other words to throw as much of the' halo of luxury around even the most simple foods they ate. This is a characteristic of the discrim- ating buyer who has unshak- »en confidence in his or her

own judgmentto know and to choose what is good.

We have succeeded in build-

ing up a large permanent trade largely because we have gained the confidence of the

We dwell not on a barren unimaginative desert-

like square where stone, brick, concrete, fish tubs, fish scales and what not meet one in Quilp-like array. Fig- uratively we are in the inner square with all paths lead; ing to our store which justly entitles us to be designated the Central Fish Maiket. Literally we are fronting o_n one of the most inviting sections of our beautiful public gardens. We choose this location not only because it was central but also because we recognized that the great majority ofthe public and especially the descriminating class of trade particularly in the buying of edibles consider not only the material value of the article they buy but also the surroundings, the methods of handling,the service; tc, etc. This is the modern trend of buying. The upto-date buyer must have the best, 'put up in the best manner,_and carefully delivered. The up-to-date or wise buyer is in fact the descriminating buyer and is_ very_correctly en- titled to the best attention and consideration. We owe our success largely to the fact that we have_always put forth a strong effort to please the descriminatmg buyer.

The Central Fish Market

T Charlottetown 'F Fish Supply Co. |

And Every Other Day

IMIIC

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` REMEMBER `

Whcn you deal hcre you are dealing with specialists who

know thc ilsli business from A B C to X Y Z.

You have iilwnys the best assortment that it is possible to

clioose from.

What we have is always strictly fresh and as represented. We will not slap your fish into an old newspaper ami ask you

in drag such a slippt-ry vom panion through the public streets but wi- will wrap~it up carefully ln a sanitary wrapper and li you so desire it deliver it at your door.

in a word we guarantee you satisfaction or money refunded

upon immediate rciurn of goods.

v u dnn‘t ct this treatment in full and without hesitation

discriminating buyer.

If _o _ g .

then you are not but should be dealing with us.

The Economic

Point Oi View

Buying in “Ye Olden” times

was necessarily a matter of absolute concentration of mind on money saving and arose from either the press- ure of necessity or the lack of facilities. Today the pres- ure of competition has forced the seller to adopt better methods and to consider from every standpoint not only the necessities, but also the tem- perments, the tastes, the fan- cies and the desires of the buyer. Today the seller must not only convince the buyer that he or she saveamoney in dealing with him _but also saves worry and, time and above all health ‘and enjoy-. ment. The descriminating buyer takes advantage of these conditions and the wise sel- ler is he who pays particular at- tention tothe increasing accomo» dation of his customers.

We attribute our success large-

ly to the fact that we have been _able to satisfy the descriminat- in? buyer even to the measure of re undimz them their money if

not satisfied. '

preparation that helps the health of

‘ I I l I M ' `

` ~ ' ` G' M ' if is sufficient to keep tue- " ‘

L“°~5"°“”°"°“’ 'nf -~» -cHARLo1‘TE'rowN FISH SUPPLY coMi>ANY

pm., ,c ini , ~ _ _

" Mar -lg VU!! HUNT Bl0¢k» Ch.|'l°tt§t°w‘f° lilgdgold by the Two Macs. 140 Great

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