WESTERN LOCALS

per-By b10498 . Mg; nlqrchandise at le. Gour119.'§ Dmtg . . - M ma. wednf§_“‘§~‘,_,',,,, Qlroo-s-as-zl. I; 5|.‘ iron and Wine n - llltl:])liil,('5. Pepwm ' ~01] oi cod liver oil. emu“? ,. ml lor only oneoent 1ND...“ store, one cent n.0,, L-799-5-26-2i. .. i‘ lxihltED-sloseph lc:l(du0‘flN-f,\l‘lh Carleton. 1s - . County Hospltallvith _Prlnoeiﬂ\\' and broken nose.

l?“ nrlell‘ sustained W110i’! lull-ill“, U...“ his bicycle on l“ 'hr2\,u,.._.1,~,c,.v near Seven ' pj“é;,.,.f.tl_._ when the from B” on IlIlFXIWClPCllY. Dr. ‘(maul first aid and then will; ‘mint: nlun to the d. u is veins e 7”?“ ," “mop-l and his lnJur es gm“; 11‘. iliiil~iit.--S.

= wits. FITZPAT- w? (illmtli occurred on ‘Q. the Prince County Hos- yf-ms, John Fitzpatrick of o ' plan‘ n short illness.

.. lit‘. ﬁiiiiml was livid on Tuesday

gal Styli-Vs Church. Rev. 1 \IlllTIl‘.‘1iill(‘l.'ll(‘(l at the ,. Bills“. ll‘ Rev. Mgr. Mac- , VG .1.‘ the graveside. The

. tiers ll‘

- (Zollilcillor Grady. l. Samuel Gal- . _l‘lll\lllt~. Joseph

_ Miss Lyle, who ‘lily in Boston l_\' afternoon in

former neighbor ., was born at .. had resided in 5W3; for n: liiv years. She may her llli ve place only primer fol" 'l:.~ anniversary .. of the ("hllrch at Lot 1B, mam; wire inter-red in the .1130’. in the Cemetery ad-

m. chit» w frlie poll bear- Imylgo - v and William

,Bll'(‘h Yeo. Richard ... .Elill'ar.i Miller and P. . -6.

.___--__.,._

llhimerlt ICIIIUVBI IOJII.

" Personals

kill NQIODODQQ Qqﬁ ‘l. l h Srl-inlneiwida-T -~. will regret to loam fr. Roy liwuon, St. Eleni-l- - entered the Prince County - till tirnr-lilcilt-S.

lfrhhr Peters of Tlgnllh

pilléntiil the Krince County ills-i.

Mote: Nelson Aijsnnault has ~- tile Pl'll.t'l' County Hq- in‘ li!‘8l7lll"i1f.——s.

.Robcrl Iloren o; 1m, “l lXltlrll‘ in the Prince lllirrghtl. s,

1- 110i’ Du ' than and her

dlidlcn, Kllmieeil and Wt]. If“ ltsttlll, in

flfiu of Iii‘. and Mrs, Wm,

M. A.. Bohur- ltill-r he e 1n Bedequla-B.

~Dpllfillill Leiird o! Lower 11111 lonizllrrl i0 his home Qé“,,r".",“‘ "l" ,"1ﬂll.v friends '11 will x: restored to Will health -. s, h limmct .\llli‘pil_v, son of 1V5‘ will‘? "he is connected l Flank in Char- ll ‘l; weekend 1n

‘h hg,_-_1!,~! 1m mother. Mrs. J.

-. Albcr: l lllKlPllPT (Hester .1‘

(‘t Mansfield, wid- ‘s Ytlnllsfield. left ltiorniilg for Chat- , - her mother, Mrs. 16Binlir. will: whom she in- Mzlllﬁgtlitl; imliolne 1n the fut- ‘ ‘ t‘ Was ac - the!‘ three children, g , "_‘1312trlfl/‘Oﬂill'd. and berm-e 1a,, 15h» “Xhresscd her deep m, 0n for ilie kindness shown ‘w "1- L". 1 ‘ wpond’; n Norvlay and g

")1: u - ‘My. ‘llfl ll

-Moms cuocoumzs in bulk at ‘TEYWF 9W8 C0-- Kcnslngton.

-—SUMMERSIDE YOllflg Peoplg Present "Here Comes Patricia" 1n K1118 (390126 Hall, nensinglon, Wednesday, May 26 at 8.30. Spun. sored by Kensington Y. P. U. Ad. mission 25 and l5 cents.

L-748-5-25-2i.

—MOCK TRIAL ANT) COMEDY. Central Bedcqlle Hall this evening by Bedeque Y. P. U. Something dif- ferent. A good laugh. Adm ssion 25c.

. L-696-5-26-1i.

--BIG ORIGINAL One Cent Sale now on at Gourlies Drug Store. Wednesday. May 26,

Rexall ,

Thursday, May 27, Friday, May 28, l

Saturday, May 29. L-76i-5-25-2i.

-LEAGUE 0F RELATIONS DELIGHT! LARGE AUDIENCE— The three-act play the League of Relations, presented by St. Elean- ors Young People last week in the hall delighted the audience with its many funny situat- ions. The cast all acted their parts to perfection and received well merited applause. The cast of characters is as follows: C. V. Brundage, Arthur Jones; Dr, Ben- nett, his friend. Arthur Andrew; Bill, his brother-in-law, Ennis Small; Uncle Henry, his wife's lln. cle, Fred Tailton; Harold, a prpg. peotive brnther-in-lillv. Edgar Cres- well; Jeﬂ’, colored house-boy, Dean Andrew; Betty Brllnciage, his wife, A1199 Andrew; Minnie, her sister, Avis Tanton; Gladys, another sis. tor. Czlthrine Mills; Aunt Emmy, her aunt, lVLrs. Roy Tllnton; m... Claire Wiemet, Jessie Hunt.

lied Cross Crippled Children’: Clinics

“M51934 by Dr. Abbe ht '1‘ "=11- Bilmmwulde. rliurroooy 21th. ago non (Moss Office, ca... “mwm- Tuesday. June m. L-ull.

Ule M In! Oollll.

Alberta Member Former Islander Attacks Aherhart

Featured i.rl a. recen I-eulbrlullo Herald. obit‘; or; 131$ full text of a scathing attack oil Piemler Aberhart by one of hls Own "lﬁllliﬁllt followers, Mr. H. O. Has- 111m. K. C., Social Credit member tor Claresholm-Nanton constitu- cncy.

Mr. Haslam, who is a brother of Ml‘. Fred J. Haslanl, Emerald, this province, reviewed the buck lip, rind 11111178 0i the Alaerliart government since the last election, and particu- -8l'1y during the last legislative ses- slon.

Maintalnlnﬂ that he still retains confidence 1n Social Credit, Mr. Hllsmm 311411265 the Premier with bung “Unable or unlvlliiiiii" l0 per.

form his election obligations. "There ‘

are plenty of men ln Alberta," he 833's. "ﬁt and capalwle to run the office as Premier and Minister of Education, and there are men rcluly and willing to introduce Social Cre- dit in Alberto. Maior Douglas him- self included. I uni bound to admit that the Premier has not yet after twenty months taken even the first step towards implementing Social Credit. I firmly believe that he nev- 3G1‘ intends to do so.

Efforts to force Pffllllﬁl“ Aberhart to implement his election pledges led to holding up the voting of sup- liiy in the last budget measure. Mr. Hasiam said. He feared their idol

fins feet of clay. “The Premier is,

the same school master he was two years ngo. We looked for too much. We thought he was a man sent from heaven to deliver us from the bondage of capitalism. He likened himself to Moses who led the Israe- lites in the wilderness towards the promised land. I am afraid the likeness is too apt. for Moses never reached the promised land."

Specifically. Mr. Haslam qoousod his party leader of oomdng t9 sump secret terms with the meimmon qf capitalism. and he pointed out that the Premier has received as emolli- ment. from the government the sum of $14,981 up to Dec. last. l. period of sixteen months.

d PINCE Five Nurses Of Prince

CountyHospital Receive Graduating Diplomas,

Mr. H.T. Holman Presides At Well Attended Exer- t

cises, Held Last Night In St. Mary's Hall.

stage

The gradu "umber. were the

ris, Summerside.

in?

Thé graduating exercises of the financos at the present time. The Prince county Hospital were held lust night in 5t. Mary’: Hall when the seating capacity was taxed to the limit with. friends and relat- ives of the graduating class. The Was charminsly arranged with ﬂowers and plants making a ‘q lovely setting for the nursing stat’! | ‘mﬁmia They are 0f the hospital. doctors and clergy who were seatod on the platform. sting nurses. five fn

Misses mid

pendltlucs. l8 our building

consideration.

might term “Man's estate."

Sup-

mr uimllir told you last year thatl Lewis, Isobel Haslam, Freetown; , mgufﬁlflﬁég ﬁlled” oonogfﬂhaoégoo, being slcolss more than our rev- Gladys MacNeill, Kenslngton; M".

Obstetrical cases number 104, with 106 infants. Our medical cases num- bered 725, and our surgical 667. 216 appendix operations make it at the present time the most popular ail- lnent.

In looking over our Accounts Re- ceivable it makes one pause when it is discovered that. during the your,

, 13,600 odd dollars of our Accounts contracted during that period have remained unpaid. It only substanti- l ates, however, what I have said inl t the previous part of my talk ancll , the necessity for a firmer policy in

our collections. l The following figures, taken from 1

Our Revenue amounted to 826,-‘,

. pay patients $19,174.30, endowmentsl earnings $2,312.72, interest $20.14. Our Expenditure was $27,819.01,

brine. This mtpenditure consisted oi‘

_ . iod, which clearly demonstrated mo“; and 35h $124357 bum;- and tha Nicholson. and Eleanor Hat-l, that it had grown into what I n11“; $15359; 11mm

_ Each nurse was presented with a lovely bouquet of l DOW. and the BHDPWiUOH W111 not flowers, the pleasant duty being

bread. etc. $1187.65, vegetables and groceries $3606.90, drugs $3,957.22, telephone

be far astray, that the cost of these $3490, bedding, kgpchen utensils,

are going to be true to your ideals, if you are going to be a good nurse, if you are going to be in command of the situation in which you are frequently placed. Y0“ must continue to be a student even though you have your dip- loma for nursing.

"The case of the human body requires your utmost skill. sympa- thy, faithfulness. because you are dealing with the handiwork of God, tho supreme biological mas- ierpiece.

“Skill 1n nursing demands com- monsense as well as observance of

physical condition of the Hospital‘ our Last annual report, are ‘nterest-l rules 198mm m hospimh e5pec- must be maintained. To do other- mg and give you probaably a bet-i 5am, 1n this time m m, wumry wise by letting some of the little -ter idea of the working of the hos- things slip would be disastrous and, mltal than anything I can say.

foolish in the extreme. These ex-. and‘ 217.46, made up of grunts from the l uipnlent grow older, become more, Provincial Government of $3,000.00. ‘ unavoidable,‘ from the Town of $200.00, X-ray. I u Th however. and have to be taken into Revenue $997.80, laboratory $512.50,l m“ y‘ e

in the absence of the doctor and the difficulty of consultation. Another essential quality of a good nurse is sympathy; sympathy with the sufferer and the patients

only physical care and comfort, but mental as well, and 11' the sympathetic touch is lacklngthere is nothing left but the mechanical. and much cf the effect _of the treatment in many cases is lost. The family, too, is in need of sym- pathy because many times their mental agony is as great as the rhyslcal suffering of the patient.

prettily carried out by two oharm- i “"15 h“ mma-sed ‘me "m "C11 etc. $394.33, X-ray $1119.03, labora-' Tile nurse who has a sympathetic

ing little tots, M155 Isobel, “us” ‘l It would entail an additional ex- penoiture, as compared with last ypalr. of $600.00. If the cost were 2c 55- _ élﬁafr~ea1gle°lgmuxl1ldll3ﬁighedggg_. etc., $543.69, repllirls $2060.14, sun- stratca in no uncertain manner the ‘ intportanco of little things in con-

ter of Dr. W. B. and Mrs. Howatt and little Charles, son of Dr. J.C.

and Mrs. Simpson,

A1191" 111B Program refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed

for an hour or so.

Prozrlunme _

Mr. H. T. Holman presided and

welcomed‘ the visitors.

The program Opened with a i)iilflO duet by Mrs. Whalen, Miss

Petcrs. President's Holman. _

Vocal solo. Miss Amanda Can- non. accompanied by Miss sue

Meadows.

Florence Nightingale pledge by the graduating nurses led by Ven.

Archdeacon White, D, D,

Presentation of diplomas. Mr. H.

T. Holman.

Presentation of pix-law the my,

ron. Miss Layers.

Presentation of ﬂowgyg to m, ,' llfilflllﬂtlfig "Dwell. Master Charles Simpson. Address to the graduating hur- ses. Dr. H. W. Moyae, Bedeque.

nurses. Miss

Sale of candy. '

Tap dancing, Miss Diane Down. ""4 "Embattled on the piano by

Mrs- Miilman. enoored.

Valedlctory. Miss Enid Lewis. Rmldmg? "My ExPefienoes lathe Prince County Hbspltﬁl". Mrs. J8.

Perry.

Ladies’ quartette. Mrs. Maolreod, MYS- M1518". Miss Helen Davies, Miss Yvonne Arserlault, Bflwmpgn-

1°11 by Miss Sue Meadows. God Save the King,

The President's,‘ Mr, H, '1'_ no]. mans address was as follows:-

1 em exeeedmely Well pleased to be accorded thzs opportunity for bruising to your attention the ac- tivitaes of the Prince County H05. whose fiscal year will be di-awr to a close 1n a very fow clays. Your 'I‘rustees have always taken advantage of the fact. that tllc Graduation of our Nurses as- sures a large and representative gathering of citizens and interest- ¢<1 116150118895- It is only right and ploper that the residents of this County. who might be considered the stockholders of this orgmlg. tion should receive a report of our

pita!

stewardship.

The, year has undoubtedly been a financial standpoint and has entailed l. con- tinuous effort to make ends meet. We have always endeavored to op- erate within our means but effic- iency and progression have forced us this year to do otherwise. The year will in all probability close with a small deficit with no nest egg laid by for our summer's oper- ation. We do not propose offering any excuses for this for it has oc- curred partly through our own de- nberate acts in making the Hospi- lul an institution that will unques- tionably act as a safeguard to the ll\'(:S of the thousands of residents of the County. Efficiency of this nature cannot be secured by parsl- mliily or by reckoning finances as of more importance than the wel- lai-c of humanity. New ideas in the iiledical world are continuously for- cilig the, installation of new equip- inenl. We cannot stop the wheels of progress nor have we any desire to do so, nor can we refuse to take our place in the procession that is on the march to a safer and hap- pcr life for all of us. We have spent of thin nat- ure and we feel Justi led in having

difficult one from a

some money on th

dqppso

There are also n. great many un- controllable expenditures‘ that out lllto ollr revenue and help in nc- oouxltfng for the condition of our

address, Mr. n, 13

Isobel

nection with big business. stitutlon but,

pay 01.1!‘ running BXpCHSES

imperative that we collect.

and limit shculd supply.

your hospital

I feel that by

YOIIBQlVOS

PLAIN sup; lﬂlsrunzrlloor Pull,

Y.“ 381mg of maul‘; "inf: Q“ |‘

I within prltc. ‘Lilirtyg n lmnbuk n‘ ﬁne u $101. Hide with lsture . mm‘ ﬁber _ do” ‘ ‘I nick m _ Ihe [in __

nacuoualos-rixnoln"

S

I

PIIIIR 1'1!

The latest ldu in d5!" mes. Filmed ffnukc. cooi and flagrant. Nu ioove tobacco in your mouth. The dgarcn: for the smoker who want: 00ml- thiug "dif- fercnt Ind better."

We have had d most successful year as far as service is concerned

connected with the institution. The number of patients admitted during the year to dafo is 1392-583 males and 809 females, as compared with 1324 in 1936. The religious de- nominations to which these people , belong are:- , Roman Catholics -— — — United Church — -- - - 463 Presbyterian Church - — Anglican Church — - - — 118

Baptist Church — - — — 62 Christian Church - - - 22 Church of Scotland - — — 7 Nazarene — — — - —- — 3 Salvation Army —- - — -- 2 Jewish — — — — - — — 1

The number of ward patients is 705, compared with 779 last. year. Private patients number 627, oom- 1 pared with 545 in 1930. Total num- 5 bnr of hospital days for the year 1s , 13,194, which fast year showed ll,- ‘ 552. Hospital days paid for are 4,- , 817. last year 4.477. Part pay days ‘ number 2.932 and 2,254 last year.

Non pay and free days number 5.-

I am an optimist and our Trus- tees are optimists. We have every confidence in the generosity of the residents of this County. We hold the opinion that the Prince County Hospital has justified its existence, that ft has saved hundreds of lives. that ft has relieved the pain and suffering of hundreds of others. that it is an Institution that must be kept. going in such n. manner that it will not be hampered in the securing of its necessities by a lack of funds. It is many years since we have campaigned for funds and during that period people have mat-veiled at our successful oper- ation. The time has come, however, when we need your help. I feel that there are a great many people in this County who realize that the hospital ls an organization worthy of their respect and their consid- eration and are only waiting to be asked to make a contribution. The calls upon our residents are numer- ous and for a variety of causes. We would not wish you to feel that contribution was either onerous or burdensome so we are going to suggest that you pledge yourself to a payment of 25c per month. This could certain- ly not be considered excessive. but suggesting this amount we could get many hum. _ dreds to pledge themselves and in 103a to relieve us of this devasta~ this way our burdens will be borne up; burden must be carried on. We by the many and therefore felt by 1n our limo sphere can do our none. We must not let our hvﬁiililiilh‘ share. Let us see to activities be restricted for lack of funds. Every improvement that we m this ihsttllllon add is another safeguard to ‘yourl Carrying on the health and. happiness so that, when yovulholp them. you are in realltyl

. equipped to carry out the duties

The Hospital is a charitable in- ~

might enable us to be lenient with these debtors, so although 1t may

to pay, yet we will have to collect.

fol-y $489.37, light, Water and fuel $2,703.21, laundry $1894.85, salaries

dries $156.23. ,

And now it is my pleasure ho ex- fend to our graduating nurses the felicitations and. congratulations of the Board of Trustees. They realize

and this must be‘ " - - ‘_ gem)’ untllfrsrlol-‘dg 11118111911119 Q1113! a ‘llttfltlnﬂdtflhgpgiflldczltlzljfnirligrhlslfeuhxvllxdy ma“??? g gayingqﬁrsbztéirlltllselyio 113;, and application and the crossing of, wen as he should; the family is a feeling‘ thatkpparently is grow“, ilgllfkféllﬁ-glmgg gzuililgsllglldglsc; 325i becoming more worried and an- inz. that the Hospital, because it: lI-nev will be on muff, own re. gixggiai gnoggngraritle _ 1mm ma; spoilsibility seeking success in their ' a men,lssuppose . .;,,_ to furnish free treatment. I wanti those“ pm ms o“ alzlzl"*at°‘i.i.rl".lz.z‘.er.zllil is Mr lo my the wit of those who are lvrgrllm M15 Mglillznlilichdf practically destitute and must be sewednmd wl°ll1d mmleovel‘ ugly: have a career of happiness and Or» . 1.1 th.ti- sushi-w over My days. we mull ‘$2321.? o.~.i‘“.‘..¥.‘.’é§.‘?f o°wiffo of necessity rely almost exclusivelyf my own and the Board of 1W5. upon our earnings to carry on. lnl {e95 this particular regard, therefore. we l are forced to act on business prin- ciples and collect the bills that have accumulated. They are Justl me assistanca and deb“ for whlch S91v1“ OI a 111811’ our institution by the Ladies Aids older has been rendered. I do not arm there 1s any hospital in. County. The task of the Trustees emu“ Wm‘ "W5 5° 1°W and @1159‘ would be onerous indeed if it were is 0M 0f the reasons why it is w not 101’ the knowledgeable assist- amoum o! money owing us by 3311.811 ance and the firlijanclal suppprtﬁgiv- th b t organza ons. patients aggregates many thousands an em ‘y ese at‘ <€°~1g5 211B 01 u; 5911:1125’: viduals and orgargzatiozllls who give m w k o! w t t? B- . o0 we ic a t, ousi ut w ose names, g age spea con rl men W111 1191p 115 l0 91-71‘? 0n- we B" Torigrilnlo sayl’. are not given the Not the contentment,so closely al- nvt in the financial positive that publicity they deserve and do not lied m laziness that it kills ambi- The eggs are laid in clusters onl have lt- I! We rm by urllw‘. the receive credit. Where credit is s0 tlon, but the contentment which the underside or leaves , richly due. I refer to those W110 comes from knowing that your pear. hawthorn. oak. or other trees. be d1m°111¢ 1“ 5°11"? c5565 m1‘ “hem have endowed trwmsthﬂlzdmell £119 task. however small, has been done name time poin out a is a w m b t f hi‘; _ Th 400 l l tie , d th l ear" ‘emulate or‘: Emmett l... .. . n.2,. .21.; @.‘:‘..:.::.. m °Pfm P1111211,’ ‘c Mame a”: 111W m3 °I11Y "lgmlmy furnished "They also serve, who only stand from the tip of females abdomen. aloe ..‘."...‘::...“"..;:::l..:s 0:. "w '22" ‘°“€..“.i‘;°..°.".i§.'§“.~i°‘..£iil'§‘ m The to» we“ ' YORK‘ YESJ‘ - ﬁlldflwmeflf- 19179514115515 5T9 11°‘ The following are the parties mak- brlnging us in the same revenue as ill the past. From what I have just told you. you will realize that our financial difficulties are made up of a multitude of little things, which in the aggregate amount to considerable and retard our growth the service that we

I confidently feel that, la ex-

son and Miss Elinor Harris will

I do not want this opportunity to go by without expressing in no un- certain manner our appreciation of support given

, and the Womens’ Institutes of this

There are also a number of indi-

ing these contributions:-

Alberton Room — Residents of Alberfon

OLeary Room-Dr. Champlbh-

New London Room-Residents of New London.

Maclfcan Room-Hon. A. E. Mac- Lean.

MacArthur Room-Senator Mac- Arthur.

Champion Room — Mrs. Herbert Champion.

Masons‘ Room-—Mesons of Bom- merside.

Dougherty Room — Mrs. W. H»

Daugherty.

Darrach Room-Mrs. J. P‘. Mc- Neill.

Ramsay Room — Mir. Thoimas Ramsay.

Annie Bell Room-Miss Bell.

Red Cross Room-Red Cross So- cicty.

Collett Room-Est. Late Wm- <3- Collett.

In closing this address. 11 Edd-Ye“ 1t may be called, I want to draw your attention to an ltemrecentiy appearing in the press, which can- not but make one pause and real- ize the absolute necessity of m- siillltlflns to combat the ravages of disease and sickness. DuriDB 1/119 year it has been accurately estimat- ed that the economic loss from sick-

311_q()(),@00_00_ Two ‘percent of our population is continually ill and e large percentage of them ill with illness that could easily be Prevellll‘ ed. Fgures of this size can Wllh difficulty be realized. Comlmﬂ-wns are not easily made but the stem l facts we have with us and the fight that is being made u. lighten this

11, therefore g , d ive your support m?‘ we do an gum has been struggle fol‘ the l st twenty seven yell“ aﬂThe address of Dr. Henry W-

ates follows: “On this occasion you are re-

‘96, insurance $831.34, printing,

noes in Canada alone was over $1: |

Moyse of Bedeque to the lzredll- l

a titude shows that she is in the lpz-ofession, not merely for the few ‘dollars she earns (although we'll admit that they are very impor- ‘tantl. but also for the comfort of

others, will far outdistanoe all others. There will be times when you

are very tired and discouraged; the patient is not progressing Bé

liolls; you are losing a lot of sleep nnll not getting half enough rest; that is the time when faithfulness 1:1 ‘your work is so important for the patient; seeing him through ‘the critical stage, and the longup- hill climb of convalescence after- wards will require exacting at- tention and patience-faithfulness.

“Faithfulness to a task is of ex- treme beneﬁt to the family as well; it relieves their minds of considerable anxiety and enables them to go about their duties with a. lighter heart.

"I feel I should mention the im- portance of cheerfulness on the part of the nurse. Often it will be one of the most diﬂicult of your exacting requirements. How much better for the patient cheerfulness is, even as we all feel better on a bright day when the sun is shin- in

g. “Is it out of place in this rush-

of the world ls dead against that point of view. This is an age when people strive for popularity. no matter how cheap and short ft may be; when the clamour is for startling headlines and sensation- al bits of news. If we are not of that group which makes a remark- able contribution to life, we may feel we are in a backwater. You may not get many of the highly paying cases, you may not be talk- ed about because of some almost miraculous recovery of a patient from death. your life may be al- most entll-ely of the "standing and waiting" kind. Then remember that blind Milton had far more insight into the truth of the values of life than many of his contemporaries and successors with all their eye- sight. You may be glad to recall those lines over and over again, For life lies in, and brings its true reward to. those who have not counted in dollars, or prestige, or pride of pliace and power. Life has meaning most of all for those who see in humanity diseased and bruised and despised something of the Eternal Creator Whose own Son was named ‘The Great Physi- clan‘?

Former Canadian Honored By King

(I- I. by Gun-dink lpeehl II!)

TORONTO, May 25-—'I‘oronto citizens didnt know until today Henry Herbert Couzens, manBSBY of Toronto Transportation Com- mission from 192i to i934. will knighted. A visitor here several weeks. Sir Henry made the fact lxlown before he left today for E118

d. In the honors list May 10 ap- peared the name of Henry Couzens

and that no doubt should be a sat- - ,- lnoomcd recognlt- c lsfaction to all who are in any way gywogl, ‘lagewaars 0,, strenuous’ of Rio De Janeiro. Mr. ouzens

said nothing about it. except to a

i exwtihll. tryinl: lwbﬂllf- Y°“ 1"" few close friends. until today.

i

445, compared with 4,821 last year.

at last reached that point in Your training which many think lo the completion of studies and the stepping out into the world fully-

of your chosen profession. May I merely mention here that if you

vice-president of the Brazilian Traction Company. he lived 1n South America for several years. returning to London, England. last year. He is a Knight of the British Empire.

iAll-Out-of-Sorts! Nervous, “Irritable, Peevishl

over business, drudgery

system.

This may be duo to lack of proper rest, the worry

the too free uue of tea, coﬁee or

tobacco, the keeping of late hours, the never ending l, magnate of lead sholrri be resorted of housework, but whatever the cause you ,to_ A strength of 1 lb. 40 gal. (dry have been putting too heavy strain on the nervous

If you are tired, llltleu, irritable distressed. you will ﬁnd in Milburnll H. & N. P" mnkn the weak nerves strong, the shaky nervlvl ﬁrm, a medicine that will help put you on you feel

a remedy to

its SMRI

cou mete

patient needs not

injurious Insects Of The Apple and Pear‘,

Were we to describe all the m“, sects "tilat have been lfound iln-= luring the apple or pear in 0m way or another, too much spam would be required and moreover by keeping those of more consequ- ence under control the majority ‘of others will also be destroyed. The insects selected as belnZ 01 worthy note will be discussed 1n the following order; ill those that, Jecd upon the leaves only, (2), ithose that injure both leaves andl fruit. l3) those that lnjllfe the}

l ii“‘z.t‘.‘ii,.ii’ .1331 ‘is: that? talcum/Wt come

Iliillliiﬁod QUALITY

'45) finally the sucking insects and. Kg?’ fa“, i" m‘ "dd f0" flutes that attack these trees. Packqq‘ Although not yet of much con- province, the- n‘

; aequence in the , rown tall moth 1s worth guarding. IThlS insect is distinguished from all other species by the faot that , the partly grown caterpillars winter l upon the trees in a densely woven slken nest. This nest 1s two to fcur inches long. It consists of one or morn leaves bound closely together and bound to the twig by the leaf! toms which lhave been wound" pound and round with silk, which is contained in a broad band round the twig; sometimes the co- , oon of the injurious moth enclosing l “the pupa is taken for the brown- ltall. But if anyone, during the, inter months, finds a nest such , ., _ as that described and on cutting it‘ “as Cup’, “mwd f“, u: Bet"; open finds it to contain a large l ilgzlﬁqslalilllald “d” ° B 1'“ numbPr of small hairy brown! ' ‘ .. _, ,catcl~pillars, he may be sure that‘ Sh‘p~vm‘d_ ﬁmwis jam 79th he has the “n,” nest o, me, would he stain-d lit owe on srlp- lhrgqfn»t,ﬂll moth. pill: the Brillsh yilichblff rllﬂ The young caterpillars emerge',.°‘"'““'gmn3 spurs a“ “n ‘f, a 2'” {mm the“. nest m the spring and, which she would be ﬁlled vllthhs-l rmgm m feed upon the ‘Pndﬂ. lofty racing gr-nr for the prelim-

Endeavour I Docked For

Re - rigging

W?" " ' BRISTOL. R. 1., May 25—tAPl— Endeavour I. T. O. M. Sopwith‘: possible challenger for the Amer-

lnuage as soon as m begins to u,,_‘ inaljv it'll‘. rue/cs beginrnng of‘. 101m becummg mature in 1mg, Newport ill-xi week. The cup race‘ starts July 3i.

dune or early July. They are then very dark brown with patches of‘ orange and are covered with tufts. of barbed hairs. white spots on the side and two enrol-red PlPYHYIOII-s on the back. The barbed hairs of the insect and capable of , Tallsiflg a very pmnful rash called gage 1n a series of races to allow --b r o w n _ t a 1 1 r a 5 by on Sopwith to select. the faster yes. reaching maturity the cater- 561 pillars spin silken cocoons usually» on the leaves. Sometimes they webl several leaves together and inside. _ these they pupam emergmg m, In our anxious care for tornor Emu’, twenty days as parent; row, we flail to emoy the blessing moms, White except (m. mm abﬂm of today; we spend ourllves antic- men which 15 dark browlm The, ipating, but not realizing; for, u insect gem its name from ma, goon as we have reached a desired broadly expanded brown tuft of‘ rﬂmt- We we bevmfl us sﬂmvthlnll hairs at the extremity o; the abdoq to reach after which we believe be mom The males especially m, be necessary to our vhapplnﬁW. It strung fliers‘ and by {he Md o; we have not the spirit of cont/ent- air currents can go long distencesfl. men'- Wdﬁy. we B"! Hey" likely l4

The yachts mate. Endeavour II which reached America several days ago. was here when the un- ‘successiul challenger of 1034 ar- rived. After the lwo yachts are pllt in racing trim they will en-

CONTENTIWENT

resources of today. wr- are likely to do the same tliinl: totnrrrou‘ chyeﬂy m‘. fqrmmg Their are 2Qp_t thus making all our t‘ ‘ - n 0f the jOy and srltis losi \\'.‘llCil comes froln having marit- lii. most of the day's gLfl.~—LOlllS Heywood

of apple,

hairs

being laid, generally during the 511453019535" NET‘ “ll-L BE first half of August. $311!" 1y ever-yam, in the jnrpstpd arm Pattern interest 1.. would interest himself in this in- new 101‘ Sllmln" 15111111” sect and its eradication and would 11914 in 111611 1191"" b. promptly “move and bum gvgryl women who indicate v nest discovered during the fall, 111W looking designs and harass. and winter months, there would‘ These anew-r on “like” end <1 rl< be no need of‘ government (1., colors. Eillbfﬂldffif» arc ' pendimm to CQntrQI {mg mspcg, fering davlime wear Dfili is that The regular gpmys and (11.5; give the effect of soillache braid mlggomm-y 1n good Qrchayd 91-35mm decoration are particularly at- wﬂl keep the p951, m control, mo" tractive when worked out in twc parﬂgulaﬂy the two appjied colors or more. Some of the smart- prlor to the opening of the blos- est are done in cashmere color- soms. Any of the regular poison H115- sprpy-s and dusts if appllPd at this Prints are also bidding for ar. time are 5ati5fg¢~ra1y_ Arggnate of important place thzs slimmer. Im- lead. l lb. to 40 gallons or arsenate mense flowers printed on white of lime 3-4 lb. or any of the com- grounds will be WW1 811d 311w? B" mercial mixed dusts, applied as the done by hand. Printed nets con- icaves are unfolding and again as side!‘ dﬂillmf’ 85 W911 R5 Pvﬂlitlg the biossoms are turning pink fashions and for the former bright- will do the work. l3’ colored floral or spot effects are are sometimes found in orchards‘. being used for dressy afternoon one, which may be confused with wear. some stripes are also being the "army worm" is lulownas the featured as well alts fciw__plafd.s_._ “forest tent ¢RWTlJi1181'-' 1i 15 '1 ' ' "'T"'""' " ' " ' " largg hairy caterpillar about two nearby fores. or orchard trees inches long when fully group. banflln: will “tall t-allzlefoot" l.‘ with a row of green coloured the accepted remedy. spots down the middle of the back. It is often more coilvcnient tc It docs not really make a tentl cut out. or burn with a torch the though ilt spins ~a silken tents of the orchard tent cater- thread wherever it goes. They have. pillar at the time when the insects a habit of cOnm-egaung 1n fnas-rflre all lllﬁiflf‘.—t\ﬂl'lClllllil'lF' ses on the trunk when n01 fvedlng‘ on when preparing to moult. Wllen numerous, they frequently strip whole trees. then descend in the army and treat ﬁdlolnlllﬁ trees in a similar manner, feeding, on woodland and shade trees as, well as in orchards The cater- pillars mature in about six Wei-Kl. spin silken cocoons tn curled leaves on other sheltered situations and re- main in this state for about three weeks. tile adult then emerge small brown moths with two dﬂrkl

bands across the wings. The moths ' lay theirmhimbte-ahapefl 6128s 0f159 _ l év~ ‘I P. L. Buwness 8i

to 400 in the form of a ring around the twigs. the whole mass brill! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGYON DI! and Nliht Calla

Prolnpﬂy A loaded. PHONE 7-4.

covered with a greylsh "(i111 The caterpillar remains over winter within the egg shells. coming out.

in the spring as soon as growth

Starts Prince County Huupitul The orchard will Caterpillar Ambulance u. cm;-

lmay ‘be msuullguishﬂl Wm“ “'5 l Slumne §:|:\ nclleqnc and

relatives by the occurrence o1 a Konlsmxmn

broad. yellowish stripe down the PM“. "J

middle of its buck instead of a TOW of spots, It does not have the mgfghﬂlg habit. but remains with the tree on which it is hatched, where they construct a silken tent, usually in the front of a limb. and retire therein at night. during the hcllt 0f the day. etc, coming out at intervals to feed.

Orchards that. are regularly sprayed have little to fear from ‘this pest, bllt when special mea- isllres are necessary spraying with

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times yaaﬂy and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrllo Today. x TLONAI. F ‘ltlﬁiiiit ......... at. ‘ummxw, . nnnuuw

is Sufficient for the newly Matched Caterpillars. but double ‘his strength or even stronger hollld be used after they are hB-lf- ,, "rown or more. To protect "ﬂ- “ifcstrd trees from caterpillars of ithe forest tent migratini; "m"

formi