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'fr Kills _ Mosquitoes
Quicken l
QLLALLLL
Prince Working
Pump- 3915 5 17 1m0
Brno s. 3915-5 17-Im
l lspita of the continued.wet weather
--BUY POULTRY netting and and although there is still much to
poultry fencing at Braces. lbs done to put the links in apple-
3978-5-21-li pls order for the season. some eu-
thusiastic followers of this popular sport are to he seen on the Sum- merside Golf Club's course daily.,
ian and will be pleased to receive Thb Pl’¢°°l1t MB-SOD Will 110 d0l1bt new and renewal subscriptions. SEG EWU! BCUVUY 011 U16 llllk-S. 35|
.__ 1 the membership has been consider-
-cARi.oAn nooi~‘lNG shingles. ably increased. S.
paper etc., just received at Brace's. -’*'
397g_5.21_1| -AHEAD OF FATHEWS 'FOOT-
1S'I‘EI’S-The esteemed editor of the
_...nm KELVIN DRAMA-nClPioneer told in the last issue of his
CLUB Wm presem their play "Aunt paper of “the father of all the trout Jcrusia on the Warpath" Tuesday, 1 ln llle Dl'lllll'l' wlllcll had been ll°°l" May 21 inthe King George iia11,1<en-.°‘l lm “ell '°“d l>l‘°l‘° ""°Y- lm* slngton. Proceeds lu aid of Prince, ll`°”" "D°°ll 'md ill’ f°ll°Wl"3 Well' County Hospital and Kensington lllg ll`°l"l "‘l°’-ll "ld evldelllly Wk' Skating Rink. Commeiicing at 8 P. M. lllg llle W°l"l °l llle” l'ell°wll`5‘l °llg` Admission 35C and 25c. Sale of candy.,lel'5 as lc ll welglll’ as 3°sPel' tlle
3965_5_20_2i__ editor warned all and sundry fish-
,eimen on no account to tako this
-WESTERN AGENT- Mr. C. J,
Gallant is Guardian Agent in How-
Sixteen-Hour Day
NEW YORK, May 20.-The con-
viction that a new and larger incaiiing has been given to the British throne through the king'a illness and the consequent performance of his duties by the Prince of Wales is held by a Scotsman who was aide to the prince ‘ on his visit to the United States. and who has been visiting New York.
"In the mind of the empire," sail thi! Boot, David Boyle, “the throne I now means tho king plus the Prince
of Wu” Th, nite,-», prestige in. §Favvc-ett memorial hall. Among those ,pounds It may interest them to
teased because of the capable way in which he has taken the difficult role of a king who is still not king in title.
'At present I sh-num say mat me Miss Jean Craig. of Middleton, and- 5,
Prince of Wales is the hardest-worked Ml-'-7 Elllel l“l°ll~‘“‘l °f Albany- S- i
man in the empire." _ Mr. Boyle. who has been secretary
od the British mission here, as well
a secretary to the Prince of Wales.
Bid: “Since the princes return from Africa he has been working sixteen-
days. Daily he must sign scores commissions, documents, receive
ambassadors, hold levees, ~
mmage personally his large ostate_
Cornwall, visit workmens clubs,_ keep in touch with the govern- ‘
mont. His motto is ‘Ich Dien,’ which- mélus ‘I serve! He certainly lives
to it."
Mr. Boyle added that the prince or-
his activities with the cfii- of a business man. "For thc
scores-of speeches which have to be delivered," he said, "thc princes sec-
frequently write headings, or suggestions, from the iuforma- ' they receive. But the opinions
freseed are those of the prince. The
meat of the speeches is his.
"I have known him in make up his
t while being driven to the din-
ner. He has also the aptitude of a
ur debater for interpolating ideas fancies suggested by the othcrl
"Despite his continual meetings and
greetings the Prince ol Wales leads
is unique."
_i_____.--__
HOPEFIELD SCHOOL
libllowing is the standing of Hope- - School for the month of April.
i
1, Sadie Munn; 2, Emily 1211011; _ J6nlll5_.Blue; 4, Catherine Fraser; 4
McFarlane; 6, Mary Mc-
7 James Munn.
VIII:
McKay.
2 Pearl McPhee.
1;8io1la Clarke; 2 Florence McFar- ,
liion Borinell ds Sam Blue; i
'li: 5 Leon McPhee. E
I Jr.:
Nh.-limit: 2 Margaret Fraser; 3
McFarlane.
I Br.:
Jennie Fraser & Eleanor Fraser;
Alex. McGregor; 8, James
Fraser Az Ray Munn; 2
Bueil;_ 3 Bill Bonnell; 4 Al- I
Mofariane; 2 Ethel Fras-
Bonnell; 4 Andrew Fra-
Hacel Bonnell. 1
Fraser, Stella Clarke. M. Livingston teacher
NNI! WPI).
l'l'l"l'lD
1 h ‘ hz-_ h15,do11e on .
l°ll°lYlll°' °l'°°l`°“s°ll l l _ _ ds wlmh U Waiteiidcd the graduation of their
i
ll vcsscl, the work being more difficult! i
Wlllllm Boll' linterest is being taken in the un-
.i d t l l te till ilrlo
llllllly ll‘l°ll’ “‘l‘l°"f:i1u¢1° tliitiqlillenelrsililitignreiinielr cwui
M°‘,:Tl‘ne':'aa;l§:3 Italie place this week in Eiummerside.
‘ ll" ' 1 1
M'oPhl6. ull? Mcllch- I? ls surprising what nl quam ty 0
mersld: and vicinity, which are be-
ers for
besides treasured keepsakes of Loy-V alist families and Old Country heir-
ury are to be found among the ex-
_(.U_\,(.ERT EN_m\,ED__The an_ _ fish out ol’ water, under penalty of
mm C_ W' L_ Comer, which is wlprosecution for exceeding the P. Eli mm mace at Tigmshv during melsland plscatorlcal speed limit law. coming week has already been pos- wlllllll says llllll ll° ‘me lllllsl lake. tcrcd. This c11tci'tz1ii11nei1i is under ' more llllall len ll°lllld5 ol llolll' lll °ll° rho capable direction of Mrs. C. Pllllly_l“ he l`l°P°‘l l° 3"-ll' “P t° lll°‘ .\lcCartl1y \vho.<.e iiistrloiiic genius llll/ell llllllsell on vl°l°l'lll' Day' on has made her invaluable in dramatic slllllldlly evelllllg lll“ °wll boy 5llp' Cm.;C5___-1-_ 1 lied away up the stream in the old
fcanoe and landed home some hours ilater with the "beauty," whose id-
-AT MUUNT ALLISON-At the entity was complete by the circum-
Commencement exercises ol Mount stantlal evidence of “Doe‘s" casting Allison Ladies' College, which were line and “Joe's" hook. The former held on Friday last, a, recital was :had estimated its weight at .six and given by the juniors in the charles the latter at no less than twelve
who took part were the fo1l0wlng§know that it measured sixteen in- Priuce Cvuuiv vvuus ladiesi-Miss §ohes in length, fourinehes in depth Kathleen Phillips, of Tyne Valley: land weighed a trifle over two pounds.
_ALARM Farr.-Lest werinesfi-uv . PURSONALS ‘
ncws was broadcasted in Tignish to; ""' the effect that two fishermen at S61# "Ml" Ralph llll°llell‘ Tlglllsll' lll°l` Cow Pond had failed to retum from; Oled ll’ cllall°ll'el°Wl'l °l" Thurs' the fishing ground. Owing to the? ‘l“y'_T'
heavy storm that was then prevallinS1 _ the iiitiination was that they would bei _Mn Allslln s°ll'l°5» °f Fl'e°l°_Wll- lost needless to say this was very dis- l W” ll "'l5ll'°l` in Summelslde all ll” concerting to the families and friends ' Week ellll' S'
of the victims. The following morn-l _ ing this rumor was investigated and* “slr Chas' Dalloll' “'ll° l°l` llle
-th 1 1 past month has been visiting his fam-
found to be spurious, as noi cr o._ _ the supposed victims had lelr, shovel lly lll B°sl°l'l' Mus" lellllned l'° Tlg'
me prevmus day__T_ Q nish on Wednesday.-T.
_“HAL GRADUATE T0NIG“T_ -Miss Marion Campbell, of the
The following young ladies will form lcllclllllg slllllllll Tylle valley 5°ll°°l the class oflgraduatcs toiiight from lllpent the Week end “lllll ll" parents’ the Prince Counlv Hospital Train- lll'll" lllld Mrs' ‘lollll Campbell' Sllm'
ing Schccl for liiirolsz-Miss Fritiiccs lllelsllll' S'
Green, Miiniiiirgzisli; Miss Mabel; - Clark. Cape T1‘avci'sc1 Miss Sylvlnai _ll/ll" Roy Hayes' ol llle Sllllllllel' Mommmcry md “NBS Dons MD -side branch of the Royal Bank, spent
Far1__m_ BCdCq“__ _Miss Haze, Ad_ . the w-:ek end at his home in Tyne
` ’ vsiiey. s.
am-:_ Keiisiiigioii. The proczcdiiigsg will take place ai eight o'clock and_
-Mr Roy O‘Lcary. manager of
the programme this year .promises ' ‘o c\cccci in interest any previous ,llle Royal Bnllll 'll' Tyne Valley' Wall hurccc' graduation at Summerside S ll “fell end "l5ll'°l` l'° Sllmmerslde' 5'
c S ~ '
_GOOD n0ADS__A,,,0,5,s are -Mr. L_ nfaiien. M. L. A., and
high in their pmiy of the wo.; ;Mrs. Allen, arrived home on Satur-
me mms in and m.0un,3‘day from Halifax. where they at-
'1'i,-,nisl1. Some roa ' D short time ago \\'erc alUOSt 11111135' l llllllglllcl' Mlss lllelle lv' Allllll’ ll' A"
sible are now veritable “spccd\vays." I M- D- 5- _
‘V1 l I tl 'edit of this achieve-’ 1* ;__;l_§,l ES ml; elim, S _,__ ROc,,,,,,.d' -air. Erie Mucxuy, or the Post “_ho_e _,)_Cnd,d _Wk dom, ,,sp,,,,,,,,,,,1o11ico staff .st summorside, left on
on melcomoy mad and the mad,;/longlay xiorniisg for ksvilestmotiiint
_ _ 1 J d JP , Hmsbcenhighi uc ec, on a wo wee vaca on
lcddmg 0 ll gh on land while there will be present at
l_v coinmciidcd. Mr. Rockford who is a
__ - _ hp l the marriage of his sister, Miss Jean
C011no1.,eur of road making mlxcs _ .1 _MacKay_ S_
iiigrcdlcnt with the care 0. 9. chemist 1
which produces a road surface which | _ would tempt cautious motorist to- _Mn l-'cllll smllll' manager ‘ll lll"
l Anglo-American Telegraph Co. at
l Cdl '.-T. ' '
break me spa all _ i Summerside. left on Monday morn-
_QMLED FOR MIRAMICHI Foni ing for Wcriimount,Quebcc, where his Lminaa-'riie s. S. songs, one oil l““"l'l"S’ '° Mls-S 'lean M“°K“Y' °l the largest vessels that ever docked] sllmmerslde “'lll “ke Pla” °" Sal' at Summerside and which arrived ati llldlly llelll' S'
1 3,11 1 1 Wi a i' on the night ol f li/fliiy ilhlalfinisllidd discharging herl "Ml" K' Lee' °l sll'°‘lm°l""l‘l°' l'e`
4- v
5000 tous 115.000 bogsi or 1eru1izerll“"“"l °“ S“°“"'l“i' “lm” l’°’“ fér me P E I mmm Growers, As_ Montreal, where he underwent at summon an Friday last and sauedl the Royal Victoria. Hospital an oper- that mam for Mimmichi to ]Oadlum_V ation for the removal of a_cataract ber IornNcw York About ninety men ll°ll`l °ll° °l'lll" eyes' He Wlll le'
' ' » i turn later to have a similar operation
- ldi dislrin this were Emp ole n cm ll K performed on the other eye. His
many friends are pleased to see him back. S.
than usual on account of her being divided into bulkhead compartments, one hatch alone having two thous- and tons. Wet wcathcr also delayezl
Latest Edition of Canada Year
In glancing through the latest;Nc\v Brunswick 18, Nova Scotia 18,
edition of the Canada Year Book, fPrince Edward Island 14. In 1911 the published by the Dominion Bureau ratii was New Brunswick 22. Nova of Statistics, some very illuminating | Scotia, 20, Prince Edward Island 4. matteris dliolosedl i Prince Edward Island heads the
The smallest Province in the Do- list for all Canada covering families
minion has the greatest density of owning their own residences, the per- populatlon, namely Prince Edward coinage being 80.73; Nova Scotia, Island, the density being 40.56; Nova G0-2-1; New Brunswick 65.26, Que- Scotia comes next with 24.86. and be: 51.11, ontario 63.25; Manitoba New Brunswick 1300. British Colum- _ 04.11, sus1<otc1rewau 15.01, alberta bla has the least. The population of 110.117, British Columbia 54.14. the Maritme Provinces is given as '1‘hr-rc has been a steady decline 1,040,700, made up as follows: in iiiierricy since 1001 in all oi’ the
NOVB SCOUB- 543.0003 New Brlms- Murltimc Provinces, New Brunswick
wick 411.000; Prince Edwm'd Isloud siro-,rug is-40'., nova scour, 9.38% 86,700. l"i-inc: Edward Island 6.05%, The
As regards use of luhabilauis. iiruu-rs for 1001 ure, New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island has u percent' 16.101, Nora Scotia 14.24%, Prince use of 20379 1101 thousand of the 1-'.ow.n~r1` 1.~1un<1 10.1112. There is 11 population, between the years of 45 5;(--,idy decline in rhig regard und 60, and 6024 Over 70 S9515? NOW - tlirnugliout all the Provinces ol Can- BCOUB 11115 132-53 b¢iW9¢l\ 45 “nd 59- adn, with the exception of the North and 47.26 over 70; New Bfllll-SWlCK west territory, which increased from has 112.58 between 45 and 69. and 01,10: in 1001 to 110.8011. 'rue aver- 38.53 over 10- They evldvurlv live ugc for oii canada for 1901 is 14.311. longer over lu Prime Edward Blend- ` “inn me inert figure snows 9.20%. and her people should Certainly; ceiling into the industrial sphere
heavy.
80 ins., per yd. .
capitalize this in their tourist lit- _ the f,gu,-es stand- erature. The Island Province tops. Agriwiiureg Nova Scotia, 531_109_- the list for longevity for all Canada, I 785; Nm” B,-lmswiclg $31_512_174; and the Maritimes lead all the other _ P,-mc? Edward Island 519_5g9_000_ provinces in the number of those '70 ` p,,,.¢.§¢,._,.: New Brunswick 523394,- }'95l`S and °"@l'- ,744; Nova. Scotia. $9,923,622; Prince
In thL4 connection it is interesting _ Ed“.a,.d 1_i|,md_ 5-784_911_
to note that the nr<m<>i'\l<>u ver 1.000 _ 1~'1sn<»r1¢_<= Nova seotia, $10,211,199; Of Y-hi? DODUIHUUD f0l” all Clllllldfl 50 New Briiiiswick, $4,708,589, Prince years and over, in 1871 was 55.128, Ed-_,md Island $1_59g_1|9_ and the latest figures available showl 1\11,,;“g; Nom Swgim $17_525_612; 74,015. There was a steady increase New Brunswick L743335; P,-mcg in longevity until 1911, when lt drop- f Edwm-d Island, 1,11, Ped "Om 75-395 £0 71-027- l lilanuhcturesz New Brunswick.
A rather interesting figure ls that , 520.400.3011, Novo' seotia, 021,110,505;
with rscard w racial origin. 'raking ; prince Eowm-ri Isiond, s1,4a4.4s4. Canada as a whole ill-2 Percentage of , iziootrio Power included: Nova British stock is 55.40. the next being ' Scmia 3-3_02g_g40; New Brunswick, those of French extraction, 27.91. l $1_25g_533_ prime Edward Iglgnd The percentages of Brit-ish stock ana: ` 513;g_g34_ Ellgllllh 28.96, Scotch 13.35, Irsh 12.61, The Mayjmnes are _pre-eminently 0'-i\€I‘S -43- l _iltlcd for development along agrl-» 1\‘l 'f-he mall" Uf S039 Wlllcll ls ll l cultural liiics, and in this regard
f0l'€m05l» l°lll¢ *M50 dai'-7- tll€1`@ l5 1.1101-c Ls much room for expansion. B11 0X0‘~`S5 Of m3l5`5~ lil 1371- f°l` all The area of agricultural land avail- of Canada there was an excess of 31,15 101- occupancy in New Brunswick males of 14 in every 1.000 of the po- is 6,448,440 acres, _ 4,208,560 pulation, i11_lBS1. 12:' iii 1801, 181 in _“.3 0CCuI,iCd_ N,”-a SC0`;ig_ has an 1901, 24: in 1921. 30; so that tlicrr m-ca nvaimbie of 3_353_450 am-55, are still, evidently. enough men in 4_723_5_~)0 me 0(,C\miCd_ Prince Ed. EU a\'0Ul1d- The fl5lll”°l‘ l°l"lll5` Mull' G ward -Island has 41,707 acres avail- tlmfi Pl”0VlI1C°5 ale? lllll- NC'-" fable for occupancy in New Brunswick BYUUSWCK 27- NOW swlll °"‘l‘< land area of the Maritime Province Prince Edward Island 2- Sud in 192i is a2,144.:1-io sei-os, oi which 21,000,100
l acres rcprcscnt agricultural land. and of this luticr ngure 9,858,597 acres are available, and 10,209,593 acres occupied. A considerable num- bcr of new settlers have been plac- cd in cacli of the Maritime Provinc- es by the Colonization Department 'of the Canadian National _Raiiways. lworking iii co-operation with the Provincial Governments, and this work is being continiicd in an effort to increase the area of occupied
_ land,
In llic matter of farm products. Cheese produced in pounds, Prince Edward Island 2,002,857: New Bruns- wick l,057.'.'31i: Nova Scotia 34,440. Oiilurlo has tlic largest cheese pro- `ducti011 1i9.000,000 its. and Quebec next with 46,000,000.
In but1.~1', Nova Scotia produced
4.787.500 lbs.. Prince Edward Island, 1,841,212. Niim Scotia 1,413,454. On- latilo is nl.-so the biggest butt/er pro-
Eastérn Guardian
..*.lUST UNLOADED car Robin
Hood Flour, Bran and Bi1orls_ lo':.‘est prices, wholesale and retail. Poole & Thompson, Ltd., Montagiic.
..'EAS'l'ERN AGENTS-Mr. J. W.
Murdock is Guardian Agent in MOP-~ tague and will be pleased to 1'ecci','e new and renewal subscriptions.
..*VlSITS ST. PETERS-Tlic' poo-
plc of St. Pctcrs Bay were vcry plcau- cd Saturday to see their old friciid Mr. R. J. McNeill once more in S1 Peters. He was accompanied by Mr. D. A. McKinnon and Mr, R.. T. Tom- lins. Mr. McNeill has one of the fin- est farnis iii St. Pe.r-1's and was
pleased the way cvcryiiiii; was min-
ming along. It is understood Mr. Mc- __ __ __ New is disposing or his ml_m_ 7 duce. with 02,530,000 lbs.. and Qu!!-
- hoc next with 50.822389 lbs. .
..'Mr Joseph Mcliiiyrc-, and his Nova' smug' had B' total of 304'-
sisicr, Miss Mclliiyrc, Fiiirflclrl, who head or mme' Nlw Brunswick' spent the winter in Cliarlottctown. f_lH'_462l Pmlcc Edward Island 114'- as for several years now, returned in 'M' 0llll“'l° 7571799' wllll ,Quebec their home at Fairfield for the mxl'1'0o0'663` _
_Shc:p and lambs: Figures show
summer. Mr. l\lcIni e was em-
, . yl Nova seotia 202.450; New Brunswick
ploycd all winter in charge of thc
156,616. Prince Edward Island 83,437;
Brown Top Cleaning Plant in the
total for the Maritime Provinces
city in the interest of the Eastern F2251! ontario 886483 Q be growers of this seed. sl52'439` ` ' ‘le 9
ll ‘ Swine: Nova Scotia 71,588, Prince
lla`s'l`oriure1l fiili 1 _ i Eozola For Yami
Mrs. Georg; Shambler, 119 Crei hind
lt., Halifax, .B., w1'itea:-“Alterlieina *°...,.'*.&"'°".,.,_,_...'"°".-:;",..."'~».l;°1,.i:,‘:,'.;.::. and” “ks res, a friend recommended IBO 0
the work. Tlils will be the only steam- er to unload fertilizer this season at Bummerside, as smaller quantities than last year are being used.-S.
-UNIQUE EXHIBITION - Much
heirlooms there are in Sum-
very kindly loaned by their own- . ' the exhibition. 'Some very
old books and newspapers.
dating back to the 16th cent- l-~' 1 -
tt§§§ is 2...;
The exhibition, which is~,ihe _ip _xiao to as hom in num-_ rhéuidi prove very instruct-
uui snwwaim wsu who it-,
“" T.l|l»
..*'l‘l{l-I FI : ~ 1
SHING has h ml plclll Edward Island 49,711, New Bruns-
'tcod since tho bzginnlng, April 26111 In Eastern Kings’ Balt L’ more wick 45.343. total _for Maritime Pro- uieniifui now Friday 11111 was the "l“°°‘ llllllm’ °lll“ll° l'l35'lll"" Q“°° first day the fishermen were unable bcc 808300' to haul their traps since the season P°“l"y` wlllcll lncludu hem’ ml'
' keys, goose and ducks: New Bruns-
l’°“°ll' Sllllllelllll 'll°‘"ll l °'“l"°l‘ wick as4.c21. Nova seotiu szs,11a.
lllllllly lllmllllg ll" wlllll lllllllllll l°,1‘r1nre nriwurri isiouri a0a,41a, totai the northwest and blew fiercely. _ for Mnrmme ~P__ovmcc5 2_4B8_2°..,_ om some telephone posts falling. There _Arlo msgaywov Quebea ,muloool W” qulw ° 8” on the North shore' New Brunswick -predominates in but towards evening the wind iight- Hens mm 80”” and turkey., “__ cned and good weather is promise-df “__ ‘Prmce Edward mmd in um “ll” Th' ll”l""‘ l°°'ll‘ lllllll lllll' =.':1,1i9s. and for sum Nova seem nu ’"“’” ll" 'll“°“l l“°‘l° '°°‘l °l` P. night preponderance with usa. ready with live or six weeks fishing ,rho avenge yield por ‘cu at me llllem' lfollowing field crops is shown aa:
Potlloclz New Br\1nlWlck{142.6
. r land 161.0.
een & Mouriesor _$,~,,‘;;;'1‘,’;,,f,i‘,Y‘ ‘ " » nA“|°f“. ‘ .;“_|c“~°n5 '|'lIl'll||!2 N01/L BCOUO 220.2 CWC.-
; , New Brunswick 211.6, Prince Edward
Hahn laqdhg, Montague mud |1013, ` _ gqggg gg W". _ _ It will be aecri- that New Bruns-
____________________ wick has the greatest yield' per am
' ' ' fn |\0tl»!00l.,whll| KW! lootil iledl
Bleached sheeting, 70 ins wide. Good medium weight, per
'
Better quality bleached sheeting 90 ins. wide, per yd. . . .. . . . 7.7¢ 1
63 ins., per yd. . . . .. . .. 42c ' Our best bleached Shooting ;
72ins.,pei°yd. 48c 80ins.,per yd. 52:; 81ins.wide,Dei‘yd Silo ”
Pillow cotton, circular, extra
40 ins. wide, per yd. . .. .. 42 ins. wide, per yd. . .. ..
Unbleached Sheeting
63 ins., per yd. 72 ins., per yd.
__ ___ ru" i'11_4_a1_.__o1"r1-ZT0\vN mifxrzni/\'\¥_ I ~_ 111.11 __ 1,.,
==-----F-l~ - _--._
lWe-Stern Guardian? ,;,',;;%§ ,,’§,‘§"“,,,,,,§,,"’i“,.,’,,,,,3,§l INTERESTING FIGURES _ _ , 4 _ ' `“~~“ ~v=s,_
._r;uv 1vioau.on. ii. A. or B- -oouf oN__;-ic Move'-In' MARI
HEMMED F REE
- - ' Commencing this morning, and running through to May _
Bopk Supplles Materlal For 25th this Linen Department offers the service of FREE HEM-
MING with all purchases of Sheetiugs and Pillow Cottons, '_
Some Interesting Comparisons. ~ . _ _ _
- Do not miss this great opportunity-and do not put it off .
-place your orders early. '
Wabasso Sheeting, special quail- -
ty.
, _ 63 ins. wide, per yd. . . ., 5Se f
72 ins. wide, per yd. .. . . _ , ., G5c '
72 ins. wide, per yd. .. . . . . ._ 750 R
90 ins. wide, per yd. . .. 950 '
Our best grades circular pillow cotton. »
.38c 40ins.,peryd.45c _ 40C 42 ins., per yd. ‘.. . . . .. . . . . .. 481: 1
44 ins., per yd. 501: ‘ 46 ins., per yd. 521; Heavy bleached table damask. All linen. A very special value.
68 ins. wide, per
..34c ' . 39c . 440
Colored “Wabasso” sheeting. Excellent quality, fast col-
ors in Rose, Blue, Gold, Green.
. 72ins.,peryd. 65c
i 8Oins., 72c
A new lot of Rayon Bedspreads. Entirely different de-
signs in Rose, Blue, Gold, Greenand Cream.
72ins.by90ins.,._..,..........._....................$3.95 80ins.by100ins...................
\ ,
, ' 1
I cocci: ?§@_o<ii.......
the production of coal Nova
Scotia. produced 7,071,091 short tons, New Brunswick 203,717. The total production for canada. was 11,411,505 'Sh'oi'i.”tohS. Albel‘i'.'a,'is next to Nova Scotia in- the production of coal with 6,929,366 short tons; Saskatchewan produced 460,908, and British Co- iumbis 2,131,000. '
There were 1,163 industrial estab-
lishments in Nova Scotia with a tot- al amount of capital invested of $118,050,902, and giving employment to 18,782 persons. New Brunswick had 910 establishments with a. cap- ital investment of $95,061,154, num- ber employed 17,674. Prince Edward Island had 299 establishments. cap- ital invested $2,850,010, number em- ployed 2,261. Of the main line railway mileage
in the Maritime Provinces which amounts to 3,645 miles. Nova Scotia has 1,427 miles. New Brunswick 1,942, Prince Edward Island 276. Of the total 68.8 per cent is operated by the Canadian National Railways.
The cost of living in the Maritime
Provinces is given under the follow- ing index numbers of a family bud- gets of staple foods, fuel, lighting and rent. Nova Scotia 138.4, New Bruns- wick l49.1. Prince Edward Island 1134.0. Quebec 1311.1, ontario 154.0. ilvianitoba 161.5, Saskatchewan 106.2, isiberte 145.9, British columbia 151.5. 1 In the matter of cost of living, fuel land light are the big items in the
iMnrltimes. and the lowest in Alberta
2122.0. and the second greatest in |Britlsl-1 Columbia 147.1. Quebec, Dn- |iario. Manitoba and Saskatchewan -exceed the Maritimes by approxi- mately 11%, the figure for Manito
|ward Island has the lowest figure ‘for all Canada. with 136.8; Nova. iBcotia. 148.6: New Brunswick 150.1, ‘British Columbia ll the highest, the iindex number being 163.2. Quebec lsiiows 130.4, ontario 150.0. Mmiwiw. 141.6 Saskatchewan, 150.7; Alberta, 146.2.
Bent: Nova Scotia taku the lead
‘ for the lowest figure 117.0, Pmee gd. ward Island 1188. New Brunswick |43-1. 01105011 lives 121.7, Ontario 151.2. Manitoba and Saskatchewan 164.2, Alberta 152.4, British Columbia 186.6. `
nn! Moralaanl, oobolano
rlolilll. nlle in nnivll ,
Former Ctllirll Qty Man Cfgggq Continent by Como( w¢¢¢||
(Doane hui another planar, one vim maui to th# dmlwmm at corona vita his hands as will al Iitli mg raids
be being 103.2. In food Prince aa: l F8VOI'ite
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in£urnips. V ufaoturers 'in Colorado.;_WednemayT‘§§;,§;f,;;";§w,- 8,-md|,,';`f,
lf“\’°°°H- Hi the Mme 01 his daush-1 veives, it win be notioeobis un: me :l°l';lMt"~ tall” 5°l'lf°e\'l9f- 1151 5917"; compression of the motor is weaker °l` ° fee - ` ithen before. When the valves ara C355; `lll.f§l'l§i» E‘§.X"r‘l.rl§l,i§`.§l; l~"’L’“{“l .'° ‘.l§°’.1 ”"‘l..f1l’”...“2`f§“l'l
» » » - ,se owr. oss e a iere
ell"°l'°d “ll” Unlled staffs Wlwll lie, is not sufficient pclearance at the W” 18 yea” °l‘l 5"'-`l 8901' H brief ends of the valve stems, or that the residence in Gloucester, Mass., start-l "pm, ends of the valve 1m,\,_<._,he Wd Wal' Wllh 'C°“l».l‘Bl Cll'Y» C°l°--l push rod adjusting nuts--are worn al his goal, arriving there in 1868: irregularly. If the adjustment is by the °°V°l'°‘l'W°U°n l'°lll°~ 5 close at this point a slight irregular-
Bhortly after his arrival in Ccntrall ny at me points L, 5ugf1¢1r~m ,O mr.
Clty wllll bl* bl'°l'll9l'» °ll° late Wll'; tially unseat the valves. If the valves ll_am O. McFarlane, Peter McFar-l am gmund mg agjustgd pmpmy lane organlmd a building corulifillyl there should be no leakage at these that constructed a majority of the: p01n¢_,_ homes and buildings of the famous; A aught ppm. of dislodged Carbon camp and climaxed its activities withf can u,-159,; A wwe, and 11,1; may the opera. house. This done, they ex-f happen “gm 5 motor has been tended their activities into a realml thoroughly °verh,u1ed_ This L. mr. °l mllllng' Plll`°l`l"°d ll” cemfllll particularly applicable in the ex- ?tll¥rl’]_l;lll l;'°m ll'l° Hemllle 55 B°l'§ haust valves, as all of the combus-
o anu acturln Be Su l coin- - o pany and begun mi conshlgtiion oi, tion residue must pass ovei tum.
mining machinery and mins which! found e market all over the Unitedl As the benevolent visitor wont th! States and abroad. i rounds oi' thé prison _she confronted
a man who looked the picture Ol
Soldering Iron. l°n‘3lll“?55~"
"Do your friends ever come in vis-
When soldering galvanized iron, ll' Y°“?" “he ”l‘°‘l' mutton tallow or resin is the best "N°- m“`“ll'l-" l`°\"ll°d me "°lll'll'l‘
flux to use. Raw murlatic acid with! "Tl`l¢Y'l'@ Slaying here, too."
zinc may also be used. .
hlI||ard'a Llniment (nr Chuppe-1 llnnlil
For the Man Who Cannot Smoke at Work
CHEW_