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PRINCE _EDWARD-'-TOIIAY

The Greatest Trio On The Screen

Thrill-loversl

You'll be stirred

as never before

at the Barry-

mores ln

I L

LDAY

PulsingTwltl1_theLloves,, hates,

weakness, strengehand

the simple courage of

Ralph' MORG§N_ _Eggs MALLORY

And_

Also-“Hitch Hiker" Comedy.

“Havasu Ko” Travel

__ um mirmy mg

§"ARRYMoRE

HUMANITY” STRONG DRAMA '

AT CAPITOL THEATRE

"Humanity," the new dramatic

together on the screen in lromance, Oiielled af' the CBPWO1

Tlieatre yesterday, and must be put do\\'ii as one that sliould be seen. The opening audience attested to that with what seemed io be an en-

usiasm anti a satisfaction not

h often seen in 8 movie theatre. The story concerns the real struggle of

'r.l

, ,lf-L.. ...

4.-

.., ._` ~.'.» _fa ._ .. -_.-...-W.. .~ ..»»»»

‘ ,. -~ , < . _ , ,

r l

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-~.,_..._..,. .__ ` ‘_

isles

` ‘F97 Yffifift

Hung

serie ss..

. _ . ,_ _,___ r,___ .

‘___ ._ -sf .

* *‘*.. '. .F " ,

.. " .1 -'f °`£¢,.»,». ‘Im :\ _

4 »,...,_ _ ~.\_ __

with

R ALPH DIANA TAD

1\IoRG.\.\l W i'.\'Y.\im ALEXANDER

'pp . _ Cl

\~,.,., f.'~`\ I""”

I "' ' ~. ,

”’ ~

ALSO

fl young ph_\'siI‘iali who, quite against

his will, must choose between a strictly ethical Curt-er and one that is not too honorable. And inter-

mingled with this struggle is the greater one concerning a choice of love-one that offers strength and happiness an another that odors sparkle and gayety.

The cast, headed by Ralph Mor-

gan, Boots Mallory, Alexander Kirk- land and Irene Ware, brings to life a group of vivid characters excel- lently portrayed.

“Humarlity" is made of living fab-

ric. It is a picture that should strike a. responsive chord in every- one who sees it.

_` Just rtteivcd zl

6 BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR I

'ei' sitio of the plots, couiiicrplots, iii-

I' _ BRITISH Col.l'_uliIA FIR _ 3, ‘"1

'i \\'c

.TS I ','¢TI_`fé¢II

SNOWi~`I.AKii LIME

v. in

i.‘.`

, _ _, ,t,|.. ’

A All clear lieautlflll stock .._. .q il _

MS" _ John Barrymore as the romantic

Carr-V H/\RD“ ALL PLASThR and ' ii, liutil-l's ulottini: and later his nem-

iiesis; Elllcl Barrymore as the tragic

_ ' E

T .S4 full ol the ilomanoiis. \\'l1ir'l10P@I10d ‘V .. . . l t the Prince Etiwurd ’I’hcati~e yes- don), and the celebrated court phy-

'tlfl\'

large shipmtni.

.311

Lowest Prices 2

| I]

Rasplllin the Mud Monk, those

pire, and the pomp and panoply of ' the lllcst colorful royal court in the

'THEL, JOHN, LIONEL BARRYMORE-

AT PRINCE EDWARD IN “RASPUTIN”

The il!-futcd Russian family,

i:lcliliinlions that wrecked the em-

‘ol'lti, all come to life imder the zigic spoil of John, Ethel and Lion- lJ:ii'ryliiore in “R.tlsputin and the ll‘.pi'c':<-1," picture spectacle of the

llerc' is modern history-the in-

rzucs :mtl orgies in the shadow of tottv:-.ng throne. Only slightly fic- oliized, it breathes veritable life.

ilnce Clicgodieii, victim of Ras-

ririlla, blaming herself for the

ilv Rasputin, ruling nn empire

ough its superstitious moiiarchs-

all fairly live their remarkable roles. ’I‘he Czar is reincarnated in the perfect makeup and acting of Relph Morgan. The little Czar- evitch lives again in Tad Alexander, and such historic personages are brought to life as the beautiful Princess Natasha, played by the English star, Diana. Wynyard, the Grand Duke Igor (C. Henry Gor-

sielan who tried in vain to cure the Czarevitch of his curious ailment, played by Edward Arnold. All these characters step from the pages of a. few years ago to live anew."

“R.asput.in and the Empress" is

the most spectacular picture since the advent of the talkics. Great ceremonies in the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg with gorgeously garb- ed thrones, and the impressive cele-

to the originals, form a striking background for the tense drama of the story. '

_ I C

MZICDONALD,-R0 W E :ls .°::;

WOOl)\\`()RKl NG (`O., LTD CHARLOTTETOWN :zv

The 0rphan’s Reward

=By F. H. M:lcArtliurJ

Russel stood looking at the

queer red house for about twcntyi minutes. The half-barred windows

and high board fence sllrrollndingi

tihe place made it look more like al prison than a dwelling. Tlmidiyl the 10-year-old boy entered a._` rickety, creaking gate which led to| -the only door of the dilapitiatrtlf house. '

me your address before she died.” 1

into the house," grumblcd Russel's

uncle with a. harsh unsynipathetic ti voice. Russel followed meekly with warded him very gme1.ou5]y_

proved to be of great value-inl

respeftfully °s 5 deep wb °°“v“1°` fact, it was a chart showing where, ed his ymmg body and great WMS ' certain valuables could be located.; for the first time that John had

fell from his eyes: #Mother gave

c “Quit your blubbering and come was gwauy pleased at this good.

fortune, and to show his apprecia-

fl sad licort.

“So you've come to live with me,"

the old grouch continued after they were seated and the door was

5“f°1`f locked' " Ti” ”' ma“k1eS5 into months, and the man and the

j"b bringing up other people's b youligsters; but seeing ihere's no a one else to do it I suppose I must.

ld man Instead of his usual si-

Tlie Uncle, who thought: the tart lost or destroyed years ago,

on of his nt-phew's discovery. re-

use eve

Days sped into weeks and weeks

oy contfrlued living together. But great change had come over the

R'“‘5e-1'* Y°im3 heart “'35 b""i‘ Your father was no good, even if

ing wildly as he knocked gently on

the d°°f- N0* B °°““d “me ffm" 2 uicr, rm told, was little better. 1 Um” showed ,_ ml mectlon for

within and he knocked again, this'

time a little louder. The noise of! tv d tl "-0 - ms '

s. moving cthair came tio his eagprl rorgouoggsmme ;ue}:;ky y‘§u3___‘;;i Even the neighbors nfrticedh it. "°'"' f°u°W1“3 by th° ‘mmd °I "p` off 'to the orphannage where you and S/poke afnong memse veg' ow

the old mnns heart was softening

DY02°hi1lg fo.itsteDB. ought to be anyway. I’ll stand for, under the influence of the young!

A moment more and the domino nonsense 0,- back talk D0 you

opened slowly. A withered and ugly, ragged old mrm with wildly storing eyes under long shaggy brows, stood on the threshold.

“So you've found the place, lad,"

said the old fellow, in a harsh, screechy voice.

"Yes, uncle," replied the boy

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Executive Committee of the

Prince Edward Island Hospital Cam- paign Fund of 1030 acknowledges, with thzmks, the receipt of $1,000 from the Sun Life Assurance Com- pany of Canada, through their rep- resentative Mr. J. A. Moore of this nity. This is the Sun LiI`c‘s third payment on their pledge for $5,000.

The Committee appreciates the

prompt manner in which these year- ly payments have been made.

W. F. TIDMARSII,

Executive Chairman.

SOUVENIRS

5 \. _“_ Wim Wfdkcd speed “cm” tm °b°“y ing money. But John went bad,i

|'|0ttet0w|\ slioolr tus frail building, and use _,,,U,,, $2,,_,,,,0 ,mm the me and

ed giant tree-branches against its d|,,,l,p,.,,,.,,l_ -"Bl'id- sides' It was the Wm" “mn” Texas “For years his wliereabouts was

the attic, crying in his loiielinessi- h- d ath..

llllil' i5 6 , , ~

and terror. Several times h_e ..Oh_ Uncm.. broke in the boy;

_ fh°“@l‘* °f WUC V’ hi’ “MCS “My mlm a uilcl, and to think

A wonderful assortment of

IOUVENIR. POST CARDS SOUVENIR. CHINAWARE LEATHER GOODS. FANCY SOUVENIRS

I In SILVER, BRONZE and many other Decorntmfs. Cali at our BOOKSTORE and get a supply before leaving for home. .

he was my brother. and your mo-

licpe you'll turn out different

hear mc?"

"Yes, Uncle," was the boy`s brief,

quaverilig reply.

R.us.=e1’s young heart was still

grieving at the lou of his mother, and his uncles cruel words cut like a knife into his very soul, but he was too frightened to express his thoughts. Fearfully he wa/t/ched while the old man busted himself preparing the evening meal.

Then, when the silent supper

was over, Russel was ordered to clean the dishes and put iihem back in their accustomed place.

During the resii\ of the evening the old mari lay on a couch, reading and muttering strange words which Russel could not under- stand. The old man had not spo- ken to the boy since supper was over, but now he stirred himself,

started striking the hour of nine, and announced that it was time for bed.

That night a terrible stomi

aiosc; the deep-voiced iihuiicicr growled, and the lightning flashed

sky. The wind, howling like it fiend,

had expericned in years.

room for companionship, but the

sympfitlietlc that Russel decided to stay where he wus.

"Were you frightened last

night?" asked Russel's uncle, while they were eating breakfast next morning. "It was ll. had night and I exlpected to see you some to my room. You are a plucky lad when you stayed up there by your- self." V

, ,. .._._.._a ....___..... .

looked at the cicek, which hacll

R'“~”°1 my 51°” in his Md in a tt-logram from Mexico announc-

0 . lencc and rough manner, he had become quite talkative, and at

` nephew

life |

Aeneas Clock was it rich man;

and oould afford to give his ne-` phew all thegidvantages of a sound schooling. Having become very fond of his young relative, the old man therefore engaged a. private tutor to tcuch the youngster the higher branches of leaming. Rus- sel proved to be a good student and: made rapid progress.

For a long time Russel had been,

wondering why his uncle nursed| such hatred for his parents, for hal never as much as mentioned their names since that fin; day. What-

ever it wus, he felt the time had;

come when he ougiht to know the' story, so that very night he puti the question to his uncle. "Weli,"I

name. some years later I got in touch witlli your mother, learning

one child, s. boy. When your mo- ther died. I wrote the authorities to send you here."

"I sm very sorry to think my father was so mean. But I shall try to make up for his shortcomings," replied Russel with sympathetic sincerity.

"You have done so already," said

his uncle, "and today I must see my lawyer and make some changes in my wiii. I am an old man now.” "Yes, old and foolish," he mumbl- ed under his breath. Then, reach- ing for his hat and cane, he left the house.

The shadows of evening were

falling. Here and there lights bs- gan to show in the village. “Won- der wlhat is keeping Uncle," the boy muttered to himself. “I-Ie ns- ver stays away this late." Rumi watched and waltaa for

another hour, than grabbing his cap, he rushed out into the night. At the corner of Queen and Kent Streets, two men were carrying e. prostrate form into a. drug store. Russel followed them in great. haste. There on the floor lay his uncle, unconscious. A..doct1or was called, but before his arrival iihe spirit of Aeneas Clock had passed on. »

The will was read at the funeral;

it contained but ten words: "'Do my nephew, Russel Clock, I bequeath all my property."

said the latter, “I'd rather not wlliwgst

you, lad, for your sake, but: since you have asked nie I suppose I must.

“It was at long time ago, and

your father and I were quite young. Between us we had saved up oon- sidelable money, which we invest- ed in a hartlwnre store. Our busi- ness prospcred, and we were mak-l

'I'he West Coveffead Rifle Club

hold its second shoot on the solver on Saturday, Aug. 5th with a very good sttendiance.

Mr. Jas. Allan is leading so fiar.

We have decided to hold another shoot on Wednesday, the 9th inet. asitisnotaverybusyihnejusf, now. The following are the scores.

“<1 011° dw during mv P-‘mee hen.. .man 94

unknmvn, then one day I received.

One day Russel was sent to. D' S clean up the attic, and while sort-_ ` I

;T0fl _ c n & c ling over some oltl papers, crime' f|1d§ a on ‘upon a document which attracted! mm I » . this attention. ` Inf . LIIIIIIOKI J nnmeolalcly its notified hi.. tm-

cle of his discovery. The document

Jas. Cudmore Geo. Shaw Ray Carr

you have been so kind to me." A, W, Allan 2 ranges

old fellow was so heartless and un- llyes.. continued his uncle ..,md,J Ben,-gan 3 ranges

it was the first stain on our family L Bell 2 ranges

F. B. Auld 2 ranges 55 Orr McCann 2 mnges 52

'ir P. codmm av

I. D. can- as V. Proude '19 L. McKinnon 'I8

333323

B.Yunlk 2

P|MP|-E5 i.....?.....fI.‘...’“.2;'§°.‘.. IS

Addmwhlansuatn _|I_M°D°na]d amnges _________ 43

ncaa, or swan! oil, so Mh- ud's, :mi apply the nhtun can daily. A d-pls unse- asem winds will

gg CIN! up your skit!

fri

UF Pllil

.“\

‘W. Auld 2 ranges 39

Como one and all on Wednesday

the 9th and enjoy a. good gym-_ noon's sport.

Captain: "See that man on the

bridge five miles oil? <

Gunner: "Yes, sir?" Captain: "Let him have a twelve-

inch shell in the eye.” 1

Gunner: "Which eye, sir?"

_-,-

Ihlseclamliasessrvelfor Queer

Count! news of local llhnst but aaa `

rsrtislug of l laws; nature lily be in-sms at s sem a nm sum; '

I uayabla ln advance.

IIOBSEMEN WILL please rc. member entries for imiislzllm races close on Saturday, August sth. J. W. Boulter. Becy. ua

onn nic uosumr sans cada

positively on Saturday night, Aug. list 5th. secure some of the many bargains now. Prowse Bros., Ltd. 135

TBI: AFTERNOON TBA to be

held on the lawn of Mrs. H. R. Hlllson will take place on Friday afteruon instead of Thursay. 233.

MONTAGUE RACES on Wed-

nesday. Pbur excellent classes. Spec- ial exhibition by "Darkey Gratten" 2.02%. Track treated chemically on stretch in front of Grand Stand to combat dust. Good meals served.

240.

ENTRIES ARE NOW being re-

ceived for the Provincial Exhibi- tion. Make yours early and avoid the rush later on. Entries in all classes close August lith. J. W. Boulter, Sec'y.-Treas. 1943-'I-21-tf

CORRECTION--'I'he` _piece of

poetry on "Dolly, the Old Morgan Mare," which appeared in The Guardian on Aug. 2 was handed in by Mr. J. L. M.\iu-head, of Summer- side, not Emerald, as previously stated. `

NOTICE T0 HORSEM'EN-

Horsemen who a/re using stalls at the race track for horses not en- tered for Exhibition races will please vacate same today or at latest Tuesday to make room for race horses who are arriving to take part in the races. J. W. Boult- er, Secretary. 317

--°-1-..

Mh\a:d’s Linlment for Plmplss,

CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL

On the afternoon of June 30th,

Hbfmt thhiy ratepayers and visitors Hathered in Clyde River schoolroom for the annual school closing. The

ous subjects by their teacher, smug. ed by the Misses Lillian Livingston, Laura Crosby, Elizabeth Maclean, Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Mr. Theo Ling, and the supervisor, Mr., Edward Mac. Phail. A short, but well arranged programme was carried out. Mr. Ed. Mac.Pha.il acting as dmirman. A pleasing feat-ure of the programme was the presentation of prizes, and also certificates to Hilda Murray and Lorne Ma.cNevin, who success- fully passed the prescribed examin- ations for Grade VIII. Compliment- ll? remarks and speeches were made by Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Messrs. Edward MacPhail and Theo. Ling and Prof. M. K. Inman of the Western Univ- eraity, London, Ont. All present were generously treated by the

brought a. pleasant afternoon to a close.

The following is the programme: Welcome Speech, by Arnold Misc..

Phee.

Exercise-"'Ihe Flag"-by 3 girls. Recitation-"He and She" - by

Ivan MacNevi.n.

Exercise-"Choice of Occupation"

-by 4 boys.

Joyce Darrach.

Speech by Harold Clark. Exercise-"Mother Goose People"

-Olga Scott and Hilda MacNsvin.

Recitaticn-"A Small Boys Puz-

zle--Garfield MacKinnon. I imitation-"a Queer aois"-.1u-a- old Beer.

Exercise-"Days of the Week"-by

7 girls.

Solo-"Toothbrush Song" - Thel-

ma MacKinnon.

Valedictory-Mildred Murray. Closing Speech by Louis Mac-

I Lean.

Presentation of Prius and Certif-

icB't“‘ ~. militia

Speeches. ` _

National Anthem.

The following were the prizes: General Proficiency in Grade X

(Sr.)-Myrtle MacLean. General Proficiency in Grade X

(Jr.)-Olive Livingston. _ Highest Average, Grads VIII -

Lorne MacNevin.

Highest Average, Grade VII-Ham el MacLean and Ethel Livingston, (equal). Stars in Arithmetic, Grade V-

Hazel Livingston, Aronld Beer (equ- al).

Stars in Arithmetic, Grade IV-

Joyce Darrach and Helen Dllrrach (equal). Stars in Arithmetic in Grade III (Sr.)-Willie Livingston. Stars in Arithmetic in Grade III

(Jr.)-1, Ruth MacLean; 2, Amold MacPhee, _

Stars in Arithmetic, Grade II-1,

Wendell scott; 2, Garfield Mac- Kimion.

Stars for Reading, Grade I (Sr.)

-l, Harold Clark; 2, Olga scott, 'Stars for Sight Words, Grade I (Jr.)-1, Joyce MacPhall; 2, Hilda MaoNcvln and Alma MacKinnon (equal). ` Prizes for Attendance-Joyce Dy.

pupils were examined in the vari- _

teacher with fruit and candy. The 151181118 of the National Anthem

Recitation - "Be.ssie'l Teltf" -

Il|l_li_Illl

N ewfoundlanders Ga-

ther to Honor Name of Gallant Naviga- tor -- New Wireless Station opened.

BT. JCIHlN'B, Nfld. Aug.'l-(C.P. Cable) - Thousands of Newfound- lenders faced drenching rain yester- day to honor the memory of Sir Humphrey Gilbert, gallant navigator who first established a British col- ony i.n North America.

The ceremony was held on Kings

Beach, where on August 6. 1583-350 years ago-Gilbert read his commis- sion formaliy taking possession of the Island for Queen Elizabeth.

The programme was arranged by

the Newfoundland Historical Soci- ety, and the Postal Department co- operating by issuing a special series of stamps portraying incidents in Gl1bert’s eventful life.

Italy took the spotlight for the re- I

mainder of the day. formal opening of a new Marconi wireless station adding to the excitement. over the presence of General Italo Balbo and 25 officers of the Italian air arm- ads.

Prime Minister F. C. Alderdice

opened the station, on Signal Hill, where in December, 1901, Guglielmo Marconi received the first '.l'ra.ns- atlantic wireless message. Both the Prime Minister and General Balbo sent messages to Marconi, in Italy, as the new station commenced op- erations.

General Balbo and his officers

were guests of honor at a Govern- ment luncheon before they returned to Shoal Iiarbor to prepare their 24 seaplanes for the next leg of their homeward flight to Italy.

In Iron Content

Scientists have been studying and

investigating the food properties of stra/wberrles quite thoroughly and extensively during the past. few years, with the result that we may consume this luscious fruit to our

hearts content, safe in the slmur-_ anee that something we like to eat is actually good for us.

According to the reports of these

invenigations, strawberries are a remarkably good mineral substitute for oranges. Although slightly low- er in lime, they are four tiniee high. cr in iron content per unit of weight than oranges. The lime content is of eomlparatively little iniportance since milk is the cheapest source of this mineral constituent. It takes ten large oranges to fumish the same amount of lime or calcium found in one quart of milk.

Canned Berries Wholesome

In many respects, strawberries

and oranges parallel each other in food valufs. Stralwbarrles are richer in pro than oranges, but a Dwvd res which is about a quart _ ,..1rt-hased, supplies ap- proxiniatt-ly the same number of total calories as a. pound of oranges.

Canned strawberries are so widely

used that they also have come un- der ihe experims'nter’s eye. Solen- tiiio research has discovered that oomlmerclally canned and home- canned berries by the hot pack or presstue methods lose practically no vitamin C through the canning Process. Bcrriescanned by the open kettle method do lose their vita.-nm C content .since vitamin C is prim- arlly destroyed by air. Heat hastens the destruction when air is present, ibut in the absence of air has llttlc‘ effect. This explains why oommer-A

(gully canned berries retain vitamin

Boost Other Foods' Value

UNUR NAME 0F

D.°.f.~.'¢¢ c. G. E. `

R. S. '.l‘rowsdale who has been

Bilmlnted manager of the

Ualssry District or canadian Gen-

WU °~\1!_10i1!_1ced Friday. The Dis- ‘”°° 1° m=»d° up of I Alberts and the eastern section of British Columbia. ur. 'rl-uwsaals is s. native oz' 9111100 Edwlrd Island and received his education at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown H35 09-fly elwrienoo was gained

erwtlns mzineer in Alberts and

for the Canada Foundry Company in 1912 and the following year be- came sales engineer for Canadian

lssooleted with the electrical busi-` ness in this city since 1912 has'

been

eral Electric Company Limited it G

pany and he was for three years _

became sales engineer at Calgary gf

PAGE six ._ , :gg ciIARLoTTE'row1_\I__GUA§._piAN _ ` _I -,..U¢;Ugr,,__,,33

lcsllinlll. sulllmliil “H 1 R- S- Tfvwsdale if if I

Heads Ca lgary

Tii.T‘iiliE~_ilFi

.WEDNESDAY

eneral Balbo Com- pletesArrange._ ments For Leading! Fleet ~ Home .V i a

Azores.

_ (Caxmdlan Pres; Cable)

ving abandoned plans for fly. to Ireland, General Italo Ball”

with -1-ha Robb msmumg c°m_ anosr. manova, Nf1<i.,lt1,¢_

H. _

1118

ading the Italian Air AI-mad, omeward by way of the Azores

of his lieutenants said thc 34

at-lush columbia for this firm. He °°"°Y °°““"°"" *”‘°°”"°‘°“° 1°’

One

Bel

planes probably would take-on m Shoal Harbor on Wednesday

Allis-Chalmers Limited on that ‘

Canadian General Electric Com-

cummhys amalgamation with “_The General and 25, officers oi

e squadron returned last night a. special train from St John'|

pany Limited. °“ '

where. they had been guests of nu

mf; £116; 1;;g_‘;;_ig:_°‘;°°dG D; Newfounaimd Government .1 and Associated com ie; ‘ th" luncheon and attended the su

1”" °“ ° Humphrey ollberc celebration sn;

Calgary District. He has also been the mrmal opening or a new Mar

assistant to A. P. Horner former conf wireless °t,m°n_

District Mmanr' The spokesman laid the squadm H° L’ mst p“`"m°“t °' th’ M' would fly directly across the Ava. b°""“ "“’°°’“*'°” 9’ Pf°f°“i°“°1 lou Peninsula. ami- leaving sim Engineers and former chairman of Harbor ¢m,,mg th, mm abou( the calgary B"°'n°h °f the Em3'm°‘ Bay Bulls, Allowing for a speed rave "mg I”°m“V° °f Canadfi- 230 kilometers an hour, he said thi ¥ The above mentioned is the son f|_{gh¢ to mg Mm; ghquld bg mm.

°f the lm A1°¥1=° E-1 and Mu- plated In about 11 nom-s.

Tr°WSdi1~\° new residing In cal- If fog were encountered the ln- ERFY- angular formation of the plane.

*ll would be changed, the outer mach.

licnsicmlss rms ri.~\z.~.lzl>s f:;:d°:n;“£°Tfn°°fx“g_1:“ :“___f_ me ~» hm »»»<=~»t-<1 Wu “;z“;.;““.‘.:°:f. ‘;.:°.i:°:°;... .

the use °f m°m`°x1dlzh‘“ “ents the report that the ocean crosslni as herbicides have been made the would be 8 with mm" subject of investigation at the Each Pima would carry fum mum University of Alberta, Edmonton. with me addition” nut ,___ Ge Sodium ehloratp is an example of ml Balm.: H 5 me mn? the class of chemical concerned and mme that had “km hm sq I ‘ is the one most commonly used for mm. me Anmdc by me naar killing perennial weeds. This com- em mum md on W me cmzm

pounds is relatively safe ic handle in the pure form but under farm Prone” Expodum ‘I chin”

conditions it commonly becomes ,, ,, ,, me with ow Mfrs -md :,;‘:;:v°‘..:..':.f:°.;;..°'; the ruumng mixture is readily to place them near a loud-spsskel ignited by a spark, heat or friction. during 5 radio talk md .up ,I

Solutions of sodium chlorate can wedge! when they hm

be handled quite safely, but unfor- tunatcly they dry rapidly and com- pletely, leaving ‘contaminated wood- power, the latter acting as a dil-

uent

can .

mixt

en vessels, clothes,- or _plant ma- and a fire preventive when ini terial an extreme fire hazard. A possible method of reducing this

tact with organic material Such' ures were investigated. pu-

risk is to mix sodlum chlorate with ticularly in regard to relative hum- chemicals of high water-absorbing idity, and the proportions of the "capacity, or with other non-oxI-

_ v

dining chemicals of good herbicidal

arious chemicals necessary to rcdu

oe the danger of fin.

WARNING

lie Starting of Forest Fires

’l‘he attention of the public is drawn

to the grave danger of loss of property and life due to the careless lighting of fires and the throwing of lighted matches and cigarette ends.

_ The Royal Canadian Mounted Police has been instructed to prosecute in all

- By order

H. R. STEWART,

Deputy Provincial Secretary.

__.i.._é__lll_.

i___-___-___?i-~

v v°“‘;¢.'6§<9'%o, ' ,A'No`.DOG,»" __ J . Blscu

'I f .. ' \

£1- ,L-1%' *sri*

There is also good reason to be-,

lieve that berries like the otheri fruits actually help the body to make | use of other elements in the diet. They are not only valuable in them- selves, but they increase the value °f avwmlmnvins foods in dirly, menus. ‘

Naturally if you want to

stiwwbei-ries as a. substitute for or- “UEBS and gain the same effect, the berries must/be perfectly ripe and D05 dblllltd with sugar. Keep in mind. 900. that oranges have been found experimentally to be very ef- flcient in reducing body acidity while we are still in the dark regarding strawberries on this point. _________&_________ meh, Mildred Murray, Ivan Mn. Nevin and Thelma MacKinnon, the first two named having mined only

one day in the year,

m*-*-#@- llb 'wt nh .wits x_uus'¢ un-¢-¢.

'C TTI E ~ F *r-7'*

\.:":~_ ,IJ _ ._ __\___.,,4§_' _

it _ ‘ltr ~ . l

, ‘ .L:_‘*...]'t \\i r ,. A/' A ` 'Their.(-Ihoieeg . , ., -" ,»4 ‘ 1*. 3.; I I » ‘9"l4Nclall\1\f\\“ j 1'#

IMPERIALS

Imperial rmaacts4mrl~:nI/li. I-‘ox Biscurrs ms IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD-enjoy n long and enviable record for highest-clall results in fox and fur raising. ~

Rancher: and them always dependable and most economical. Numerous patrons inform us they are unsurpassed for food nine "IMPERIALS" fed liberally and regularly ensure success.

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd-

cases where such offences have been _,_ committed. .