,-.-—_7.'.»1co<~'n¢ ,

‘u

. never realized until a. few

._ ._--_~¢-.,-._.<q_ ‘

ESCAPE”

mt GHIBLIITTETIIWN IIIIIIIIIIIII

4 Q-v i

ilosnlni Dally (billed I31)

1X how risky it i. to poi year (mulled) ll odvnleo

“I

your (Gathered) In advances In Gouda all 84-80 to lLl-A.

i“! ‘I9

nqloct I cold In the cheat. I live always had such good health. fiat n cold either in the head or chest, while unpleasant. never

llr (Jill-la Dalton, President, l). K-

J. It. Burnett. Editor and Publishes». Assoc

lilo Illtor.

‘Ive me any worry. Outside an occasional cold, I had never known ‘Chat it was to be laid up even

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922

for s day in all my life. until lat December. One afternoon I get s chill and no matter how close I got to the stove, I couldn't seem to get wuml. This chill was followed by n cold In my dlest. As usual I neglected it and it kept getting worse and worse. Finally I bod to g0 to bed and ‘send for the’ doctor. His exam- ination showed that I had pneu-

PUBLIC HEALTH

The greatest asset of Individual

or community or nation is good

Jhcalth and, strangely, fbisfis no!

lusually realized until I! i. lust or rnonia and a Ililll cnse at that. By _ “uflenmy A“ apmemlc breaks, careful nursing on the part of my I ‘ y husband, flny empire? and 90m? -out and precautions are immediate friends, manage: to pul 4y taken w chuck it; a child or through, but the iloctor told me I i“ ad n b 0 _ ‘ had a narrow ihmei) And yacrlvs ; u ec mes sick and the doc where my tron los cgaxi. Hie for is immediately sent for. We v t i l' r, I ,, ,~ _ L333?‘ hi‘: 2:0": m,‘ e385 ‘for-get that both epidemics and In- very weak from the effects of the {ullllflllal maladies are largely pre- -. l. r f zgl*ligz"li;id'kgt;e"r"g§ll #82:: l:1t;,ventub|6 and prevention is at all gluten‘? tlh was now vfvoxln tcmft and fumes more effective, more satis- ......, 2.... am . ..::z..;:.§ 6d. But my sleep didzft re res cure. me because, while I appeared yum h) be asleep, I was cons-‘ cious most of‘ the time of what went on around ‘I10. Although all kind-s of tempting dishes were prepared for me, 1 hnd no relish for food. This sickness had al- ready undermined my health to such an extent‘. Eliot I was a living skeleton. I was getting discouraged as nothing I took seemed to do me any good. ‘I; _ _ wonder if Cnrnol wouldn't build ink-ginning. This beginning vhronzh you no.’ n from! on"! one do)’. It on. good offices of the Red Cross

did me a woakl of good, I was ,_ 4 _ completely m“ do“, and yo“ m“ bof-Iety. has been very satisfactory

see for yourself how well I look today. Why don’t you try it '.’ Thanks to this friend's advice I nm in perfect health again, as healthy and as full of life and Vitality as I have ever been." Carnol is sold by your druirgist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good. return the empty bottle to ‘him and he will refund your money. 9-622 For Sale By Hughes’ Drug Store

v very recently little has lbcen done, In this province at loose, to safeguard Idle publlc hsulth—~wiih the exception n; 11in. of animals. In the latter we have done and are dolng fairly well. lu| safeguarding the health of the hu-l man public we have only made a‘

and promises I0 become one of the EFHIII-n-f of our institutions.

At present three trained public health nurses are at work In this province.

Previous last

only one, and later two, were

to May

Bl. work. In May a third was added lto the staff. Each of these unrl- .- ltook to Ins-peel the schools. In one of the three counfil-s. the Queens

(‘ounty nurse n-lurning to Char

Ioftefolvn each week end tn meet Jmthe mothers, babies and children

the Health Centre Nfievcry SLIIIIPIIII)‘. During May an‘! “June, before tln- 56

lséhnnls were inspr-r-‘r-d am! 1517 ‘wchililren were examined Thn nn.

A (‘rocks Filled With Perfection Butter

We are now prepared to

who call at

holidays,

iject In inspecting the schools Is lY-‘IIO sée that proper sauimry- Incu- I

ca" I" °"°°k5 “"1 H“ "Wm " sures are being cibsr-rvezl. that pro

I . glhut light and air are as » may ‘should be. that euthanize-sand puyl grounds are clean and ssnltaryxf The object In eXnminlng children

with perfufion Bun" and per seating ls given the children.

return them. Phone 848.

Central ~=jl v ‘of eyes. teeth, noses, ears; If thel ,chlld healthy, lsvelght and rolor and brightness

fs to ascertain If there arc defects

is normally are as they should be In normal- ly healthy childrcn——and If not. to

advise the parents. Needless tn say many defective‘ l children have been found; the‘

‘trouble has been reported to their all for

s‘-

Schooner Admlral Drake coming with six hundred and flfty tons best quality Laka- wanna Company Coal.

parents and In many. If not leases. children handicapped

- permanent disabilities. mental and ‘This ls CDfllldQicd the best

quality coal on the market. Flve hundred tons nut size for base burners, one hund- red and fifty tons egg size for furnaces.

‘physical, have been placed on the l hligh road to good health sndfu- _ {lure promise.

i Curiously. more anaemic child-- bl malnutrition, more delicate child-

iren, more showing symptoms

Book orders now-

A. Aylwafd 8: C0

Phone I78

tell, proportionately, have been [found in the country than In ‘the ‘downs and cllles This is attribut- ‘ed largely to diet; fresh meat Is - not as easily the

centres.

procured In country districts us ln the

Because of this more anll meats

for Immediate . Needs

are used and In many cases less attention ls paid t0 diet than a the clty. This should not be so nnd would not be so If parents To advice whi-rc needed Is the IIIISIIIIISS of ' the nurses and they are doing It we with good effect. In tbe schools

old on" (choke quamy)’ visited many parents are present Old baled Hey. and Straw, all " to hear the talks sllven to the ‘l Weill)’ "°d"°°d PM“ ' ‘ children; many of them meet the - nurses and consult with them. Where Women's Institutes are or- ‘ ganlzed they prove of great bene- flt to the nurses In enabllug them to meet mothers who need their ' assistance and advice: In such dis-

wcro warned of the results.

' give such warning and

Bran, Mlddllngs, Cornmeal. Cracked Corn- Oll Cake Meal. Scbumschsr Feed. Roll- ed Onto, Crushed Outs, Feed Wheat, Mlxed Grain (for Poultry). Crushed Oylter Shells, Chick Feed, Poultry luppllu that make Hens Lay.

every pupil In the province many of the younger children In

months. To enable them to do this they should be given the full sym- pathetic c00perafri0n of thelpar-

work yel. undertaken for our child-

sistance that can be given.

‘with newspapers In

of human experience. and crime are exceedingly rare by comparison. Every newspaper man accustomed to advertising for lost valuables will testify that Drac- ucnny all such are restored to their owners. tlons of course; there are still a. few thieves among the hundreds of thousands of honest , of these may occasionally ipfck up a purse or other valuable article On the street or mad. but where one does hundreds of honest mun snd women do and restore the ar- tIcIe to m. owner.‘

"waves of ‘cu-Ime"

and

the homes wIobIn the next few

ents. Provision should be mudc to help them get to as many schools tbe

us possible. It is greatest

ren and Is deserving of all the as-

THE C. N. R. BOARD

Yceterzlayflz Patriot glvcs a new biographical sketch of each of the new C. N. R.

Board. The sketches corrobmate

m embers of the.

the Guardian's previous reference to their several occupations. The only new fact elicited In the Pat- riot's latest Is that

whereas In It's Wednesdays is

SUIIIIHRTY

SUB KIIP)’ W978 TPDPPSGIIIGI] fill

gredf business men who had “no connection with companies or cor» poratlons doing business with tbe railway," some of them It now dr- clared to be “closely connected WIIII many‘ large financial and Howl

I those great enterprises can be sol

commercial enterprises."

successfully carried on outside (he

Notes By Ille Wiy

0

The case of John Paris, now In fall In Si. John, N.B.. where be ls held for the murder of Sadie Mc- Aulay is unique In the annals of criminal trials In Canada. The crime lwae one o! the most atroc- ions and horrible charlloter. the victim fbelng a little girl of nlno years who was lune, and whose outraged and murdered body was found concealed beneath a Pile °1 stones in a field whither 3319 l!“ gone to pick lbcrries

The accused Is at mulatto, who it was alleged had been seen neur the plume where the Ibfldy "Vi" found of or about tbe time the vic um w“ missed. A chain of cir- cumsulntiall evidence. the links 0i which were slllllllled b)’ mall)’ Wu‘ xicsses at the several trials. We! woven about lllu. accused. The de- fence was an ullbl, supported b)’ n nunnber of péfeflflil who testified that an. the time when tbe crimc was committed the accused rwnfl not Iu St. John, but was.ln Truro, NS. This contention was sublwl” ted by testimony that he had Bl

chases. and bad been seen by var- Inn; persons In Truro.

The evidence was nnd there appears to have been doubt as to the reliability of the testimony of certain witnesses both for the Prosecution nnd for the defence, This gave ground for wllavwzls in the minds of a number out or the mam’ jurors a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner and of ivhlcb doubt they felt conscientiously bound to give hirm the benefit.

The result, so fur has ‘beeniba’. fhc prisoner bus been tried five limes by different judges and different juries. Once only 8 11")’ found hlm guilty, but on a tech- nlculiiy as to a certain transac-

conflicting

railways, has not been made clear. The fact Is, and the Patriot knows! It. the; arr- probably all good Grits‘ and rr-proscnt different sections of thi- rot-uni". They may be all (ha! tlii- Ilmint r-luims for them but, (hi,

luvc yet to prove fl.

—-—-—<ea-—-— l

we hear much these days auoutlest against him, whatever signifl-‘coinnidence that’ the last the “wave of crime" that is spread Emu” may be

iug over the country. A murder,|

a. burglary. zutheft is committed; l

I the affair is recorded In the news-I papers and the world holds up its;

Iiands in holy horror and so1eznn-.

ly shudders at "the wave of‘ ctlly; with the Increasing popuIa-i

tfon crime naturally incrcasem:

touch w-zml every part of the country prnctlc», ally every crime Is recorded but, for every man or woman who com- mlts a crime there are thousands who lead honest, ‘virtuous, law- abldlng lives. We hear nothing about these; their honest unevent- ful course througn Ilfe affords no theme for the newspaper man. When occasionally. they make a raise an exceptionally large. crop or do anything out of the ordinary It Is promptly recorded In the papers. The ordinary IIfe of honest

fortunate speculation,

D8 W!-

endeavour iand achllevement fur- nishes no news. Only the extra- ordinary Is news, hence the ap- parcnu frequency of reported crimes.

The fact Is that crime constitu- tes an Infinitely small proportion Dishonesty

There are excep-

,‘ . One

at so called and tbe fre-

In shuddering

Jute of the earlier trials of

WHAT IS NEWS . ilnnfseries of trials that the ma"

tlon In court when the accused was not present hé svas granted n new trlal. At the fifth trial the jury stood three for conviction and nine for acquittal. Of the sixty jurymen by whom the evI- dence was heard during the five: trials, thirty-nine had stood for a} verdict of "guilty" and twenty-one for s verdict of "not guilty." It the

jflflllefi/III the jury box were Iurg-l

attached to this fact. 1

The prosecuting authorities In‘ New Brunswick ar€il6w consider- Ing whot they are to do with John Paris under circumstances} that are without precedent in ourl criminal annals. He has been Ifeld

Tcrfme." Crimes there are undoubt- In prison for many, months. If hei .

ls innocent of the crime witlii which be has been charged, (audl

(he law presumes hlm to be Ill

jury of IIIS peers he shall bc found guilty.) IIIS case seems to be one of great hardship. And yet if he is really guilty he should not go unpunlshed.

Under such strange conditions, what is the duty of the crown of- ficials‘! This they have to consid- er and decide wfthln the next few days nnd their responsibility In this matter Is a grave nnd perplex- Ing one. An atrocious crime has been committed, with which one man and one only has been charged. So far It doe, not up- peur that any other mun has been even suspected of guilt In the mat fer. A sixth trial could be held with apparently as much reason as the fifth has been. And If so we can only guess that the evi- dence may be then as conflicting as It has Iieretofore been and ano- ther dlsagreement of the jury quite as probable, On the other hand, who shall say that the crown should refuse to prosecute further and set the prisoner free?

The shocking crime of Sadie McAuIuyH-i murder, he publica- tlon of reports of the coroner's In- quest, the testimony" taken, ‘the addreeseslof counsel, the Judges‘

charges and the Juries‘ findings at the successive trlnls In the su-

preme court, all of which have ended Ineffectually, have stirred the public mind In New Bruns- wick intensely and maintained n continual and gruesome Interest for more than a year past. In the meantime, another murder near Woodstock ha; ‘been followed my the conviction and the bungling execution of the murderer. This In turn has revived In certain quar ters the discussion of the uboilt-

about nu.- time mode small por-lvery- timid in mg presence of 0P-

‘ Or, when she'll say to thee,

mblc Berlin suburb of Sdhoneberg,

' The bridegroom had a past, and the |nocenf until after due trial by n

The Public Forum This column lo open 1w l» lleouoslon by eemopend- onto of quootlene of o8. The Cn-rleteotewn Guardian does not nuns silly endorse the oplnllml Olpreoood by Ito coma lfifldomo.

Did You Ever Stop lo Think P

Sin-That Is the get together‘ stay together ‘ and boost together citi- zens that bwiltl a city. -

That a city Illa-t has buflt a re utstlon with Industry and comm- erce should be a proud city.

That all citizens should boost , . with real enthusiasm.

That tin-n- city ‘lb worth)’ o! their best endeavors.

That the stay backs and the pull backs among their citizens often harm themselves more than they do their ci-ty.

Thai, city builders have enthus- Issm.

That enthusiasm 15s what starts H things. ' That the clty knocker lacks/en- fhuslagm. Ills narrow mlnd never goes beyond» his own pocketbook. I"

The: making trouble Is his great pastime.

That trouble of that

ll

kind \'Is

tlmism.

That flu-re should be an open 89115011" m] city knockers.

"Phat city boosters should occas- Ionully give a little of their care- ful and undivided attention to - these pests.

I am Slr elf‘. E. n. WAITE Secretary

Board 0f

Shawnee Oklahoma

COIIIITIPFPI’

oo++o¢erve1>o+v++o++++e+

i llthers’ View Points-

Dr. Stauffer’: Last “Copy?

Toronto Star. Byron Stauffei-‘s lust ‘fplece 0f y}. copy" for the Dally Star follows. It was delivered at the Still‘ 0510910? today's (Monday) paper on Sawr- ' day, when he was the picture 0f health, bubbling with the physical and mental vigor which character- ized his activities. Ou Sufidztya afternoon pr. Stouffer was taken‘ Ill, his death following early this‘ morning. I The urlicle deals with life, not] with death. But was It premoni-i tion that caused Dr. Stauffer to! select as Its heading: . ‘ “IUIJAIDY: AYE, READY!" ' l 0r, can It be ascribed to more” words Dr. Sta/offer penned for publication; are the lines which Include: "Knows! thou when fate Thy measure takes?

y.

‘I find Ilieeworthyfi" Ink and a Wedding Dress. (London Times.)

A botvle of Ink and f. wedding dress were the chief Ingredientsin a drama of revenge at the fashion-

uwkanunnw- vllawmnnmvwlui

girl who was its vlctlm chose Io revengeherself by spoiling his wedding day.

As the bride was about to enter her carriage ‘the Jilted girl walked up to her and sudden-lay ‘poured a bottle of Ink over her wedding dress, comrplefely nufnfug It. The bride ran’ bank Into the house. Nothing would Induce her to go 1.0 nhe ch-urch In her spoilt wedding (Irena, or Indeed to be marrrled at wll on that (III/y. >_-_-_--_-__-_.______ rnme mouths ago, but no arrest has been made and wpprlrcsntly suspicion has not fastened upon anyone In connection with tho crluie. It was not connected with rubbery- Hcre we have two shock- mg murders ‘ committed In thi- same cfty within n (aw monthg of each other and neither of them effectually brough; homg 1,0 me criminal. In the face of‘ such facts what value shall we set upon the "ll! Ilwoverib that "murder will oul?" Is the detection and punlsh- ‘ mcnt of serious crime as promp‘ and certain as they were In form- cr years? And If not why not’).

¢4< p¢444 Daily Selefliors Im i Guardian Realm

o ‘rem the W. B. Lflujgn collection

wv-v- c

LOVE IN AUTUMN

I cannot give you flowers ' of Spring.

Simple and fresh and penrled wlfh dew,

For gold had touched the Summer trees _ Before I ever met with you.

I

| .2. ......

l

CARTER’! FEED arose Io headquarters for lH lflndl

of Feeds, Grain. 8nd: no. no, Ievnst prion.

(lifter 8r Co. Ltd.

»knotes/u.: mo RETAIL

fluency of newspaper reports of crimes we must not fmtei that It In only because these sre excep- tional and rare that they are worth recording an news. The even tenor of the Isw abiding IIfe ls not rare but Is practically unl-

Jtrfcts also, through the efforts of the Institutes the schools, school grounds and outhouses are In bet- ter condition, This greet work Is only In It's Infancy. The nurses are again at iwlills afler the holidays and u u

I cannot give my vanished youth. Those years. alas! are past recall; But what Is left ls yours In truth. And (IIIIIB gives much-If one gives <SI m t d f ' I '

nee e m“ y or which John And lovers In the Autumn woods

Paris Is stIlI In custody anotherlpmd m ‘c. though me mm! am murder has come to light In St.‘ dnm ,

John In which s well-known cm. For them there Is Eternal Youth

ion of capital punishment. which Is no longer enforced In the ad- joining State of Maine.

hoped that they wIII be able to see

versnl. " “VFW

.....'.nu.,'usns_-...oulm..

zen was ferociously beaten to A.“ lllwllll” Pl slmllgd‘) "ll"- death In an automobile. This was ¢g,,,-c,,,,',,,,e m “country {Mm-M

1111-: noose THAT LAYS rue col-nan zoos

In the Nation's Service

“Conserve the Home and stabilize the Nation.” Who pays in anguish and enforced poverty for neglect in providing adequate protection by means 0f Life Insurance?

TII E \\' l F E

Loses support for herself and children. ' Loses conlfort and happiness.

TIIIC (‘IIILII

Loses a chance to secure an education, _ . Loses the opportunity to learn a Profession 0r Trade.

You can't afford t0 take tmncccssary chances.

Life Insurance is the only mean of protection.

We offer you a Service surpassed by none, in Life, Accident, Health, Marine, Fire, Automobile, Liability, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Parcel Post, and Registered Mail Insurance.

The companies we represent are well known for their prompt and satisfactory settlement of losses. ‘Obtain our rates and terms before insuring.

Motto z-Security and Service.

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