4. -~.-....,s-..,.,..~;,......;.....s,..;_..;," IL-

- “Waﬂwa.

as... s

" TIIE ‘giuntonrrovn GUARDIAN

Iurulng Dally (Foundod U81)

Thu-um. IJeuL-Col. w. Chester s. mum

I, i Vluu t. s. u. Burnett. us.

l llama-y. Heat-Col. n a MuKlnnuu. u.s.o. Ulla- md llunnﬁui Director. J. IL Burnett, IJ.L x- lunch

dltnr. Funk Walker SUBSCRIPTION BATES

,~ IIJO per year (tn advance: delivered to (fly.

. IUD our year tin advance) mailed to P. I.

all per sear (tn ldvlncel malted lo Canada and U45 " Haulers Audit bureau of Circulation:

$1M Strongest Memory is Weaker than . the" Plfeavlreaynjjtkv."

TUESDAY, MAY 2a. 19a: THIS YEAR'S EMPIRE DAY

" Canada, says the Globe and Vail, will cele- brate Empire Day this ycur with more than ordinary fervor because of the presence in the country of the Ring and Queen. On May 24, the birthday of Qut-cn Victoria, on which Em- pire Day is observed, tlicir Majcstics will have reached Winnipeg. Ilicy will have experienced the ivuriii-hcarted grceiiiigs of old Quebec, iu which aristocrat and hzibitzint will join; thcy will have czipttircd (lnturio, developed by thc’ pioneers who czinic front the British Isles after the Napolcoiiic wars and jicoplcd now by loyal sons and daughters \\lIlJ do not Iuvc the Old Land less bccatisc they love Canada more; and they will have been welcomed at the gateway of the \\'cst by the <lC>CBlKIZllllS of intrepid Scots who came to Winiiipcg via Hudson Bay, by English settlers \\'llt_).~C ancestors trekked across country when buffalo roamed the prairie, and by new Canadians whose parents came from Iceland, from Scntitliuzivizi and from the trou- bled countrics of Central Etirope for all of these His Majesty's Empire Day address in Winnipeg will have s special significance,

The King has travelled wide and far, and when he returns to the heart of the Empire he will {now far more about Canada than most Canadians, Shortly before the Great War he saw something of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island, but has never been inland. In the first year after their mariage, the Royal couple visited Northern Ireland. As Prince and Princess, they have toured the world, sceing Australia, New Zcaland and British Africa. Their Majcstics know England and Scotland better than those who only England know.

None will greet them more enthusiastically in Canada than the Imperial Order Daughter of the Empire. It is a matter of especial pride to them that Empire Day was originated by one of the members of thc Order, the late Mrs. Clcmentina Fesscntlcn of Hamilton, whose hus- band, the Rev. E. I. Fesscndcn, was rector for many years of St. John's Church, Ancaster. Her idea was to impress upon the young poeple of thc Empire thc value of British traditions and to form a mystical bond among them by the observance of one day each year as an Empire Family Reunion in spirit. It is fitting that on Empire Day the sons and daughters of the Commonwealth should remember the claim of the Mother Country upon their service, that they should by symbol, song and spoken word be re- minded of their precious heritage.

\ IF WAR SHOULD COME

f I". i 'I'he current issue of the Bank Letter Of lhC National City Bank of New York discusses thc cconomic conditions there due to the unsettled ltltc of world affairs. Europeans have ‘large holdings of American securities, as they did m 1914, it says, but in all other respects the situ- ution is different. Even before the war menace sppeared in i914 the dollar was weak due to an unfavorable balance of current payments, and the amount of gold available to support the dol- lur was relatively small, Europe needed money. and New York was the best market to raise it in. Europeans wanted their money home, and they sought to turn their American SCCUItUES into cash, and convert their balances into sterling and other currencies, to an extent which forced the closing of the U. S. Stock and other Exchanges and temporarily caused a sharp dc- cline ‘in the dollar.

By contrast the U. S. dollar is now buttressed by nearly $16 billions of gold, a figure which 19 fantastically in excess of any conceivable re- quirements; and the banks through thc posses- sion of $4 billions of excess reserves, are in posi- [ion to pay out any amount that foreigners can withdraw without any considerable effect upon the general credit structure, and without rc- coursc to the other devices that are available for cushioning deposit withdrawals. The fact that prices of U. S. Government bonds have moved 5Q new high levels during this critical period is evidence of the strength of the credit situation there, _

' Europeans have taken these factors into con- lideration in sending their funds across the At- Ibntic. One reason that they have large holdings bf American securities is that, having warning the war possibility, and giving Coﬂﬁiderallt)" to conditions in their own countries and clsc- where in the \\'0f'l(l, they prefer to have their money in New York. Evidently people who send thcir money for such reasons will want to keep it there, and while some may prcfﬁr Caﬁh l0 securities if thc war menace becomes greater. sliere seemingly is no reason _ for such v wide- ‘Qprcad liquidation as occurred in l9_l4.

s? In due course, to be sure, foreign govern- {ment would probably want to _use the funds of ‘iiheir citizens thcrc to' pay for American goods. in that case the money would not_be with idrawn but spent. there. The cashing m of sc- tcurities. for this purpose would presumably take ‘place while business was feeling the stimulus of

wgn orders, and therefore in a rising market.

elopments incooperiitiori b:twccn gav- . ‘ ‘ﬁfths past few, years W011!!! ' to good account in keepiifg

‘l’.

commodities at the cxpensc of others. It closes some markets and opens others. It interferes with transportation and raises costs, and in Other ways compels painful adjustments in thc economic organization and disrupts accustomed trade relationships. The United States could not expect to be unaffected by these changes. i It should be recognized, however, thgt up ccpt for the cost and waste of operations in the field, and the ivholesale shift of labor from pro- ductive to destructive work, thc adjustment of thc economic organization to a war basis, in the countries concerned, has already gone to lengths never before reached in time of peace. Of course the business of the totalitarian coun- tries has been on a war basis for a long time; the allocation of labor and commodities among enterprises is in effect controlled by the state, and armament work and accumulation of rc- serve supplies have priority now, as if war were being waged. During the past month the demo- cracies have taken further steps in that direction. More than half of the new British budget, which carries expenditures exceeding $6,ooo,ooo,ooo, is for defense measures, and the historic decis- ion to make a beginning in compulsory military service is no less an indication of the burden

‘upon the British people. The French Govern-

ment has raised taxes to provide larger funds for defense and has decreed an increase in thc work week from 4o to 45 hours, reminding the workers that Germans are ivorking 6o hours a week, and that the move is nccessaryto “take the place of men who have already been called to the colors and ceased productive labor."

Thus if war comes the transition from peace to a war basis can hardly bc as sharp or as catastrophic as in I9I4_ Even in the United States, where the overwhelming bulk of busi- ness is for peaceful purposes and organized with the expectation of continuing at peace, the pre- paration made for a shock during the past critical months will cushion it if it comes.

The great expenditures now being made sup= port business acitvity both in Europe and in the over-seas markets where the European nations buy goods. However, the resulting appearance of good times is illusory. The expenditure is not producing goods which add to the comfort. health or living standards of the populatiomand it is financed by debt which is spreading anxiety, checking private enterprise, and driv- ing capital out of productive use. The flight of capital to New York is evidence of the alarm. If the foreign money now there were employed in productive enterprise it would promote busi- ness recovery in every part of thc world, but its

concern is only for safety.

1 Editorial Notes 1

\

Tom Hood born this date. I799. 4- : n-

As the water front is anything but attractive in its present condition, why not have it lime washed for the Royal reception? The cost would be insignificant, and the lovely bright ap- pearance would be a welcome change to the King and Queen in contrast to the dismal outlook on thc journey from Sackville to Tormentine.

w a a w

There will.be no changed government until after the Royal Visit. The present Executive including the defeated at the Polls and he who voluntarily retired, will continue in office until the Premier decides who shall fill the vacancies The Speakership, of course, remains in abcy- ance, until thc Legislature meets.

n- : u

A huge majority of British voters, approve Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's policy of guaranteeing the independence of Poland, Rii- mania and other small European nations and favor a military alliance with Soviet Russia. ac- cording to a survey just completed by the Brit- ish Institute of Public Opinion, overseas affili- ate of Dr. George H. Gallup's American In- stitute of Public Opinion. ‘

u u 4- a

Rumour is prevalent regarding the future of Premier Campbell. It is now reported he will not remain long in local politics, but be given a portfolio in Prime Minister Mackenzie King's re-shufflcd cabinet prior to the Federal election. In that event, Mr. A. E. MacLean would have to retire to provide a seat in the House, and the Rt. Hon. C~ A. Dunning would have ,to vacate his office, as it is most unlikely two portfolios would be allocated to this province.

a- m w a- -

Our contemporary quotes Mr. Dougald Mac- Kinnon as stating that the decision regarding the holding of the provincial election was left to the members of the Legislature. Yct he stat- ed at the Eldon meeting, May i5, that after the I935 election Premier Campbell told them in caucus that if he was leading the government at the next election it would not be held in midsummer but either in the early spring or late fall, and that when the last session opened the Premier told them "this is the last session." This statement was quoted in The Guardian on May t6 and referred to on several occasions subsequently. Mr. MacKinnon's denial did not appear until yesterday; Why?

s a

Word was received recently from Ottawa, that on the visit of "Their Majesties to this city on June 14th, the Queen will accept but one bouquet, and this will be presented on behalf of the school children of this province. The presentation will be made by Miss Joan Williams, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wil- liams of Haviland 'Strcct.», and by Billie De- Coste, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCoste of Prince Street. Miss Williams, who is a niece of Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. De- Bloia. is a pupil of West Kent School. and in presenting thd bouquet, will represent the Pro- testant children. Master DeCoste, who is the son of a dinabledwar veteran, is apupil of Queen Square School, and will represent the Catholic vnuthi of Island schools. Miss Williams and

fect would be in that di-

wtqpia tlisorgrinize 5n time.“

Isles the demand for some. cltlrem. . . .

Miitéf Dc Coin were chosen fronrniiinerotis names, which were submitted to Ottawa by local

t u

NOTES BY TllE HAY

--_._

"Y"!!! hood with starv- sttonuidwmsshedtoumugougo

Spat-n, the Tgohnloll

on Nutrition at the be of Nu- tlons, headed by 811' ward Mul- lunby, met to determine liorw lltﬂc l. man must. eat to aln sllvu. Recently that report was published 1n the “mnoetﬂ the leadln: cal Journal of Great Brltatn. m4 sugzeswd a but»: mlnlmum dlet for war-tom countries that would maintain ltfe and prevent such serious deficiency dlseasu scurvy, pellagra, mounts. and rickets. Here t; the dlet suggested for adults: t8 ounces (about one loaf) of whole wheat s. clay, for carbohydrates; two-fifth of m ounce of salt, for maintaining the water balance 1n body tissues; the same quantity of brewers’ yeast, for vitamin B; one-twelfth of u: ounce of codllver oll, for vltamln A; half I. lemon twice weekLv. for vitamin C. — From C.I.L. Oval.

Pottery u u hobby docs not necessitate the actual maklng of it. You wlll get a tremendous en- joyment. out of collecting. A re- tired Australlun banker, whom I met 1n London, ls getting the greatest thrill out of life collecting rare bits of china. It 1s not the lntrlnslc value of your possessions. but the joy you experience ln get- ti them together. - Zola. the author was a. collector of Delft. Alexander Po considered the love of china. col ectlng 1n women do- noted an unusual strength of mlnd and an absence of nerves Glad- stone collected Leeds pottery, and could readily dlstlngulsh the gen- uine from other warps. So, lf you decide on collectlng potterv or porcclaln as a hobby. you will find yourself 1n excellent company. Dr. Lu, on-ttme Chinese aru- bassador to Great, Britain, retired to Macao. South China, and col- lected flne old Chtnase porcelain. From his collection he gave u frlcnd of mine a lovely blt of old porcelain. A slmlliir pleoe of the same period-the Bung-we were told had brought £10,000 at a sale at Christie's 1n London 1n 1921. You may concentrate on one particular type of Engllsh pottery, such as Statfordshlre, Bow, Chel- Seﬂ. Derby. Royal Worcester. Leeds, Coalport. Spode or Wedge- wood; or you may acquire some rare blts of Ming, Dresden. Sevres or colorful Italian Majolica. 'I'lio safest. way ls to buy exquisite

liable dealer, who 1s wllllng to stand back fo his sale wlth a. written guarantee. But such a method 1s scored by the true collector, for. besides involving the payment of all a piece 1s worth, 1t lacks the sporting appeal of the questl-M. Ellen Douglass 1n “The Canadlan Thinker".

In the window of a harbor shop 1n Boston 1s a sign which says: "Take a look at our barbers. They are all bald. Unless you want. m look like them you had better start taking care of your hat: lmmedi- ately." Wheri a. man 1s selling something he should, as far as pos- s1b.e. look the part. He should look llko a. good advertisement. for his line of goods or services. We have had barbers try to sell us hair Ionics. who seemed badly 1n need of some themselves. Perhaps they ‘should have explained to us that. it was the one regret of their lives that they had left 1t too late for the tonic to do them any good. That 1s where the Boston barber prac- tised DSYQhoIOBy. This ldea could be carried lnto various occupations. Tradition has 1t that the cobblera children are always the worst shod. He should say. “That. 1s how your chtldrens slices will be 1f you ne- glect. them." Perhaps a. dentlst should have bad teeth so that. he might parade them before all mun-

d and say: that is wniit wlll happen to your teeth unless you come and see me twice u year." Our own preference. however, 1s for men to look like their trades, 1f that be feasible. We like to see a. butcher who ls round and ruddy from eatlng his own meats. We llke to note a relntlonshl- between u seller and what he sel . Those Boston barber: do not lmptoss us, because barbers do not. usually be- come barbers late m tlke. in; in the professlonyousm, they should try to keep then- hair on. and t1 they will. Why. 1s Just noth- tn: they can sell that. wlll bring it buck — Stratford Beacon- Herald.

British lmnteur gutters cln no

longer receive bountiful lfts from manufacturers. ‘That's e Eng- land - they think an miateur

should b6 m amateur. -- Guelph Mercury,

Wlthln the next nlno months. Uncle Sam stands ready to take 142,230 head of beef cattle from us under the trade treaty quota. It. looks as tf beef might. easily rise 1n price on the douiutlc market. - Brockvlllo Recorder and ‘rims.

Stating the can more slmllli. the government commissioned Mr. Pur- vls to study the uncaiprymcnt. situation and port. his ,1 gment and concliulo , tn order to pave the way for public pulley. The study and report. were achieved, but. the country stlll watts for the pub- llc policy. Mr. Purvls 111d his Job. and apparently dld 1t so well-that. the government. thinks 1t cannot tlve up so lL-Sydncy Post-Record.

Bqfore Cnuullmn accuse their pollttcans of talking a [real deal and do notlilng they might re- flect on e iccen ly published stu- tlstlcs which show that. the Omn- dlun pedpls generally make more "Billions cllls thm poo- plo ln the world. ml be n notion characteristic — Kingston

m. Wllllum Iluyhunl. n.r.. u

medl- Q

pieces of old pozpeluln from a. re- my

cnmirs virtuous

(Wlnnlpeg FIN Pi)

tlon of the strength of attachment for them whlch wlll be lmpllclt 1n every fold of the flags down the

d streets of cttles and every 1n the distant-

the royal .

Purl. of 1t wlll be tn the transla- tion of miles» lnto h0llrs and day! during which the scene will shift across the mlles from Quebec to Victoria. and back to Halifax. Part or 1t wlll be the sight of great fw- tortes, of great mines, of forests munnurlng against. the quiet stars. of grain fields keeping tryst with the horizons.

But Canada has u greater 1ft than apqvulmowledge which er guests gain from the tangible things scattered about and before them. She has 1n the treasure vault of her heart the best glft she knows. It. 1s her seamless robe. It ls this which Canadians would Lay as a. rriantle about the shoulders of tlwr King and Queen. Then they wlll be one of us as long as 10s last fold remains.

Rupert. Bmoks rem his caravan on our trails one summer and he wrote. “ft 1s an empty land. For- ests and wlld places are “wind- swept. and empty-Abe map]; and the blrch conceal no dryads and Pm has never been heard amonznt these reed beds-w. godless place. AndiLl-re dead do not return. It 1s p lble at a. pinch to do without. gods. But. one trusses the dead."

No ghosts 1n Canada! Ru rt. Brooke's eyes were wlthliol en. They aren't his dead. They aren't hls ghosts. He could not hear the fall of their prlntless feet. No ghosts Do not the mlsts of the St. John gather and shift? Is not that. Champlain again pres- sing the first. triumphant whltc foot. on that shore? And whose canoe 1s that. threading the moon- light and the shadows? It ls La Verendryle once again headed west, west, ever west. La Verendrye reaching the fork of the Red and the Asslnbolne and shading his eyes as they rushed on the gardens of the prairies, the flrst pale face to reflect that: wesberlng sun. Ah. he would falri have crossed those beckon‘ dlstancm. It was not to be. But Blmon Fraaer tossed hls name to the echoing rocks and léﬁkerizle whispered 1t to the Pu-

c.

That Sabine Farm

(New York Herald Tribune)

Not ave one with llterury am- bitions a Enable typewriter who retires to e ooun can be

sum that fortwltn he wll be de- livered or a work for the ages. It may turn out 1o be only a letter to the edlhor on the neglect of genius. fact . h0W— ever, that. talent. has proved itself so often 1n rural retreats in the last. two centuries that counts-y air may be suspected of being very healthful for 1t. Dickens, Dos- tolevsky. Thackeray. Balzac, Hugo are giants whose works teem like a. cl block wlth men. women and

ldrcn; and. no doubt, they worked beat 1n clues much of the time. But. the record of immortals who seemingly needed more sun and alr and less society ls a most lmpremlve one for the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Evan P099. 0185510151’. and a. cook- noy st. heart, affects: to be a country‘ ppet 1n lhrunged rollic- ment lridsor Forest and at

Twlokenham. Gras- rnost. quoted

En ltsh poem has its locus 1n

Pages. l. v1 whlch with Cambridge shared solitary cre- utlve life. Cowper. who, with

these two, crowds every anthology of quotations. spent much of his life tzteilng over cold frames, rub ts and fowls. Rousseau. 1n- calcuablc influence for good and evll, even unto our tunes. went from one hermllage to anotl-icr his llfe long. Wordsworth 001e- rtdgo charmed the oourae of Eng- llsh literature with lyrlcal written 1n Nether Bwway. Bronte sisters dld nxietty well try themselves 1n u lonely parsonage 1n Yorkslilxc. Carlyle got his start 1n llfe with "Baa-tor lusartus,"

what he told Goethe was thc 19m- llest spot tn Bntaln-Cralgcriput- t..-ok 1n Dumfrlesshlre. “Madame

Dick’ were wrlttpn for the most part, 1n farmhouses ln the Berk- shires that were wlthln calling dis- tance. ‘Pohtoy, Ohelwv and the

um Turlenev luvs the world mpﬂlllhlbld prose from the R - Mm counlrvat .. mu so n. goes. Bo many more instances could be added that lny one who vnnled fume and fsrnlllur quo- tation on the strength of em-vlron- maul. at. lent. God gave lilm talent, would be foolish not to rush at opus lnln the oponwtpaces; or, 1f tiereolncdmmtbostuy no.1! with only u sllo pr lmnhouae for lheltn.

Veuravlllmwholssprmtlcltflrm- l ‘it i __ m“ m’ tiling» ofvnfim .ll'l'l‘rr.li'l‘l IUIII ova: ure. and some of whom mulntun _.._.._ _ , 10-day. It. puyl um phentmnnotbl mm- HIRMANUO. south m» - . ably, or um s wnui. 0n an m- (or) ~51! . Hummus wmui uni Macs i Zﬁcﬁysunlmt can t» 31mm ha two children were when two ‘ m- m s warmth. m mtlcl an ulrp. u. w cure Pig Worm Powder 4° A my: n: ‘of m! - "hi...

dead Whit. Ibo I U10 0- 1mg: thoaolvrho tiled 1:12am fsfifh. not 1mm: waived 1M numb" ‘may In loueoume 1n Heaven b0 be . No dead! No Nona! Could! has at lea-st. three sets of tradi- tions. There up thou of the 01d French regime honored 1n the nine ruvttwes and chmshcd chel nails. m“ m‘ Brltlsh tradltlon. u

have caught some o1’ nets. Already the beat-till blue waves of our myriad or lakes. some of them a. majesty that would name them seas 1n lesser . MW been caught. for a moment 1n verse. The ultlmatc subllmlty of Kfanltc that. ls our ntountalrls, 1s ln this story and s0. loo. Ls the long prai- rte trail. We cannot, this tlme show Our guests the breathless lovellnass of the autumn maple mac, scarlet from Lip to base. Canada's emblem. surely transplanted fro mthe boule- vards of heaven. But the woods are stnglng now. ‘Phat song wlll be for them. a. green tender song. Surely they may hear a. meadow lark on a fence post, liquid ln the soften- ing light. Butcly thev will hear the frenzy of song greeting thc mlracle of mornlng.

The second great tradition 1s education. It. 1s a great epic, that history from the earliest. days, and thc wrltlng goes on. Nowhere, no- where throughout the proud Em-

ire do the Klntfs colors fly more bravely. more signiﬁcantly than from the flag-poles of those little schools where th are run up every morning by the sl m whltc hands of young teachers. May Hts Majesty not be too weary with much seeing to see these as the train sweeps on.

The thlrd tradition. and la wrltten red on every page of our history, ls courage. Its thread runs crimson throughout every ‘fold of the seamless robe. Itlslntherela- tlons of the Jesuit Fathers who now from their church wear accolade. It ls 1n the story of the Selkirk settlers. W111 Their Majes- tles know when the pipers lay the "Road to the Isles" that. 1s notes blow faltit echoes from far places from over the years. slnce the first. band of immigrants came to

from York Factory? When the long lines of soldier youth with

sent arms, wlll there be s remem- bering of those who laid their young llves down. not. to save the Channel ports, not even with a pride of Empire 1n their hearts?

funny llttle villages. smell of fresh plowed land. of sud- den mountaln towns, of the fish- ing fleet rocking 1n the cove. ‘These pictures, plctures of home, pictures of Canada.

A proud Lhlrlk. this seamless robe of our country. sewn wlth bears and splashed with laughter. It cannot be bought. It cannot be pald for. It can only be given and reoelved. It is the greatest gift that, Canada can offer.

Already NB intangible folds mach out their royal lengths to em- niantle King George and Queen Elizabeth. It is this which gives height and depth to Canada's great experience; this which gives echo- ing overtones to the volume of the chorus. Welcome, welcome. we]. come. welcome b0 them. Welcome to 'I'h»e1r Majcstles.

How Are i Your Eyes ‘l

If you are having symptom. of st. ‘ —-hesduches. gore w" oruurllzzfness-consulf u m”.

‘A! logi- service with yearn 0 ex q "Inpﬁnlonco pa. u thorough

ucgalllein and discuss your dlr-

G. F. llutcheson

G. I. HUTCHESON, F. G. EUTCHESON.

NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have Just received a shipment of

FORMALIN

FOB

"zlMUT ON GRAIN A o e0 but Glam-ﬂu! 0f- foctfvs ' u,

Gruu m would b0 Illa to m ally. ln order t. tine properly treated before

n°“°t&'." “’ frﬂtrifnﬁlﬁ unravel’; orlu.

QIIIHIIIIIIII

‘IERESAN

We

you ll of - l. ~_PIIUI "CENT! III LB.

Sure JoPfantVAf-UE in OLD CHUM

There is more tobacco in every package at no extra cost and the M lb. tin is now 80¢! It certainly pays to

e Saint's '

the maple leaves 1n their caps pre- .

No, not. these. but. simple pictures 0f of tliei

Dealers‘ For RAMSAWS Paints Stanley. Shaw and Peardon

Great George St.

Auto Accidents Increase

Lust year the need of uutoniobilo insurance was forcibly demonstrated by the fact that in spite of the most strenuous campaign on the port of newspapers, periodicals and insurance companies against careless driving, accidents with violent deaths and injuries reached u new high in Cunudu.

Every person who drives a cor neads the protection of insurance. An accident might ruin u ca! owner for life - finunciully-or creole u tremendous hardship on the perwﬂ injured-Jf there is no insurance.

Let us send you q pamphlet explaining the various cover- ages. Rules quoted without obligation.

llYllllMAll & B0. LIMITED

Establisliod 1872

Charlottetown, Summerslde, M0"l°9"°- For a Delicious Cup of

Orange Paltoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

u...» BRAHMIN , Full Flavoured Tea

. In uccordcnco with tho P. E. I. DIP°'"""" E l Agriculture policy of assisting Inland furmm N 0 Min Ground Llmnhnu at low prick, we an nw P"; pond to ship llmo In curlah of thlrlY (30) m" °r moro to all Island points at flu-n dollars ($399) P‘

ton dsllvaml In bull: and lhm dollars and NW1"? five cents ($3.751 per mi dallvmd la bum-

Tlltu prlcsfan In offset untll Juno l5. "39-

,Bra'pkigIllol illin\1lacturIn8 90-. l"-

mdlif; a; an»; N» I-