_..-.c--farm;

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y.,

.il ._, T`~`l

4 1

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.ill

_‘I “»2¢_\~..~

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, .

PLUS . . . . NEWS

FOR A WIFE!

Would YOU be his bride

‘°'"|l|Ig

‘HOW DA

3 ` 7 ` 1:-sr

ADDED . . . .

CARTOON IN COLOR:-“SIIOEMAKER AND THE ELVES"

THURSDAY _ FluDAY _ SATURDAY PRIII CE EUWAHU 'lf3ET1~§1.l'r.'§:.f;_Z6..'.°° all £21

MIN “S'|'AR.70F MIINIIGIIT"

- BENNY FII/,OM PANAMA

"W L 2

l- ~l _.J

-- WM. POWELL

AND PATIIE TOPICS

Il MEMURIAM

DANIEL K7 MMDONALD

The sudden and tragic death of

Mr. Daniel K. MacD;nald, which occurred on Friday morning, July 19th, 1935, has saddened the wilole community of I-Iartsville and many neighboring districts where he was was known and loved. Mr. Mac- Donald was -killed instantly byafall of gravel in the pit where he was lt work.

At their home on the Glen Val-

ley Road Mrs. MacDonald Was pre- puring dinner when she heard the heart-breaking news. N9 one will ever quite realize how terrible the shock of .such tidings must have been. Nevertheless, the few intl- mate friends who were present at the time can bear witness to the gallant and courageous spirit of the young wife. From an unseen source she was given strength to carry this heavy cross.

The funeral service was held at

Mr. MocDona.ld's late residence on Sunday afternoon, July 21st, and the vast throngs which attended were a. silent tribute t.o the esteem in which he was held. The service was conducted by Mr. Rudolph J. Berlis, the acting minister of Harts- vi.lle Presbyterian church. Mr. Ber- lL=. deeplyf touched by thetrleedv. delivered a thoughtful address in which he paid tribute to Mr. Mac- Donalds splendid character and stressed the Christians assurance of immortality. Rev. R. H. Stavert. a former I-lartsville Minister as- sisted in the service. The familiar solo “Will the Circle be Unbroken" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Robert Hill..

Fsllowlng the last rites of the

church, a. brief but impressive ser- vice 'according to the Masonic rit- ual was held at the grave in Harts- vllle cemetery. Mr, MacDonald was an honoured member of the Prince of Wales Masonic Lodge and the pall-bearers were all brother Mas- ons: James E, Andrews, Horace Cutcliffc, Murdock Cutclllffe, Gran- ville _Buntain. John Macleod and Eldon Seaman.

Beautiful floral tributes were pre-

sented by the following friends and _local societies; "Brothers and sis- ters”C Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Dol- lar, Mrs. William Hollywell, Mrs. Ella MacDonald, the Prince of wales Masonic Lodge. and the Springton Wamen’s Institute.

Mr.§MldD0nI.ld was the Inst sur-

vivjng mqnber his family. His only brother, A, MacDonald. P°&.S¢d

. by every-

" was only in his'36th

of his death and

passing has shaken whole community of

A young Christian of

type he ,manifested u.

generosity and friendliness won universal admiration, ready ta expend time and anyone were in trouble and

unaffected cheerfulness face of dimculties will

sorely by friends and

was industrious fraud

UHQ M year his

syrnpnthy and

go out to young in the loss of her ni these days so

her, multitudes

andvseek to

poaaibb Ay. setting mm in the

golden light all in

moment on its wey to

to ani

lIII&

MII!

Mn. .louN TALBOT SQUARE. nlrioos

Many friends will learn with re-

gret Of the death of Mr. John Tal. b°¢ Squafebfisss which occurred at his home 30 Henry street, Everett, Mass, U.S.A., on Thursday morn- ins- July 25th, 1935, after fl short illness.

He was born a`t Stanley Bridge,

New L:ndon. and was the eldest son of the late Capt Henry and Annie 5<ll18l'€bri§gS. Two brothers, Herbert and Charles predeceased him a few years ago. _He was a man of sterling quali- ties and in all his dealings was U1°f0Ushl_v honorable, upright and t1*uStW01'th\'. In the home cheerful kind and hospitable. He had been a resident of Everett for the last 14 years and of the United States since he was a y:uth. He was for many years engaged in the build. ms' business in U,S. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Un. defhav. dauzhter of the late J. C. Undffhav. Esq.. of Bay Fortune. P. E.I., and two daughters. the Mises Ella and Grace of Everett. and one 5.011 Harry Of Wollaston, Mass.: a sister Mrs. John A. Stems of Char- lottetown, and three brothers. Wil- liam and Richard »_f 'Dcmn¢,q_ and Stewart S., or Saskatoon. Sask. The funeral service was a very large and impressive one, and the any beautiful noral tributes testing to the high esteem in which the dc. ce°°ed was held, ,

The remains were tenderly laid

to rest in Glenwood cemetery.

Blessed are the dead who die in

the Lord.

(Patriot please copv)

Will Race in

Faster Water . Graft Constructed

(Associated Press)

DEIIRDIT, Aug. 6 - Edward S.

Evans, Detroit manufacturer whose 28-day trip around the world estab- lished a new record ln 1926, an- nounced today that hi.s'two sons would participate ln the next Harmswol-th race in a ‘Hydrafoil" boat which they believe the fastest water craft ever constructed.

Evans said the boat, ovlmed by

Bob and Ed Evans, already has been constructed and that it would be ready for tests next month.

"With one-fourth the power used

by Car Wood in Miss America X we think we will be able to attain a speed at least 25 miles an hour faster than Wood's world record," Evans said. Miss Amer'lca's record is 1M.86 miles an hour.

The manufacturer said the boat

had a hull modeled after an air- plane fuselage, mounted with out- riggers equipped with submersed wings or "steps,"

He refused to say where the boat

was constructed or what type power plant is used. The principles of the design were first worked out by Alexander Graham, he said.

“It will have only two square

feet of planing surface at high speed, as compared with 200 square feet of 'drag' in the world record hclder,” Evans said.

The time of the next Harms-

worth trophy race will depend on when a challenge for the trophy is fyled. There is none now pending.

WANT LEGISLATION

SIMILAR T0 OTHER

. ISLANDS OF W. I.

Press) Trinidad. Aug.

Secretary or asking that constitution has been

some of the smaller Indies colonies is be- by tha Trinidad Labor

based on the subject the Legislative Coun- A. A. Olprilni. would

vow

=3 §§ E.

nmnirimted . an I bln; dl-

CAPI

\| I

...A dozen timer, In this

AND salzlal.

lusrnalrs or RED n

3 SHOW S DAILY

i .

k,,,,,¢,,¢., , ...,.. ~ V..-.X»;|»»»-»... _M

GUARDIAN AUGUST

TOL IME TOD g _

SHOWS AT 3 - 'l - 8.45 - P. M. -This column 1| reserved lee uw:

ANNE slimuzy tor onslm o.A_al.ssl ..f "lx-:li lxsm-”¢ 3:; ,,';"§;‘_‘.',!,'_{, 1;

[N “ H I cunts n word strictly Dlllbll ll

l>l.us . _ , . comsny AND 'rnAvsi.ooul-: _ “’“”°'t

ADDED AT'rltAcTloNs collilsln' _ Hom nazc

"TIlUlr`s;f Flu i`sA'I‘:'

0AP|T0|- %'é‘§ 22%. 322

Scientist Brings

Frozen Monkeys

Back to Life

HOLLYVVOOD. Aug, 6-Dr. Ralph W.llal'd exhibited today a male rhesus monkey named Jekal which he said hc had resuscitated after having frozen it "solid,"

Anoiher monkey, Matilda, did not

respond tg the technique of Dr. Willard, a native of the Russian state of Georgia. who now directs a clinical laboratory here. A third, Gaston, still was in the zero-cold chamber of an electric ice machine from which Dr. Willard said he will take it in a few days. Several months ago Dr. Willard announced success in similar experiments with guinea pigs.

Dr. Willard said he first put the

m:nkeys under ether, then injected

solution of sodium citrate to pre- ent blood coagulation. The mon- keys, he said, were then placed in the ice machine.

Jekal was brought to life by slow

stages, Dr. Willard said.

Dr. Willard believes his experi-

ments with the freezing and resus- citation cf animals may yield im- portant knowlcdge of gland control that might be applicable to human beings.

King of Bronx

Still Under Fire

ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. 6-The

State of New York launched a new campaign of ofliicial harassment against Dutch Schultz tonight. Us- ing as its instrument an order dir- ecting the erstwhile king of the Bronx underworld to appear in court for an income tax examina- tion Thursday.

The movc came with startling,

suddencss at Syracuse and Schultz was so surprised he merely ac- cepted service of thc warrant in his hotel room without show of legal objection.

Less than a week “ago Schultz es-

caped the frying pan of federal prosecution for the alleged evllrion of $92,000 in income tax payments when a jury n Malone. N Y.. ac- quitted hlm. I-Ie immediately found himself in the cross fire of police edicts from New York City, where Mayor La Guardia sounded the cf- ficial keynote. It was:

“There is no place for him here."

Similar bans have been issued against him in Syracuse, Albany and Troy.

When he heard what Mayor La

Guardia had said. Schultz sounded off in dchancc with the declaration that he was, nevertheless, going back to theclty that made him R beer baron during prohibitwn r','l,vs. He didn't know at the time he might ga back undcr a court order.

B. V

s'rlml.iNG lNsr_rrUrE.

STANLEY BRIDGE |

The .lilly meeting of Sterling ln- |

stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bclger with twelve members and two visitcrs in at- tendance and the president. Mrs. H.S. MacEwcn, presiding, After the usual opening numbers the min- utes were read and adopted. The correspondence included a letter from the secretary of tile Childrens Aid Society and a letter from a member of the community who had hospital treatment, thanking the members for a small gift sent her. Mrs. Frank Bell reported several visits made and fruit brought to the sick.

New committees were appointed

to visit the sick-Mrs. '_I'. Bolger. Mrs. Earl Henry and Levisa Flem- ing; to prepare the program-Mrs. Lorne Maclirwcn and Mrs. Austin Walsh; and to prepare the lunch- Mrs. Lorne MacEwe'n, Mrs. A. Walsh. Pansy Adams and Hilda

I-Iisoott.

A splendid account of the an-

nual convention, held in Charlotte- town, was given by Mrs. T, Bolger, and Mrs. Dimock. I visitor from Houghton. Mm., gave an account of the workings of dmerent wom-

en'| organisations in her town.

_ The program included a contest put on by Mrs. H. 5. MacEwen,ilr|t -wan by rm. .1.ll:. mem-‘ ing; a humorous reading by M1. Dimock, ind vocal and instrumen-

tal music by Misa C. Campbell. ,

Mrs. Wallace MacKn invitedhi

The Actor Colony

At Fortune

1Call`.t:.1 and Curtain in Montreal Daily' star)

CHARLO'I‘TE'I`OWN, P.E.I,, Aug-

ust 6-Tllcre is an interesting spot in this Garden of the Gulf called Bay Fortune. There are other in- triguing places, nztably the local golf course ibut that‘s an entirely different story, which, accurately reported, could never appear on these pages). The point about Bay Fortune and this Saturday theatri- cal department is that here is' to be found a colorful sentiment re- volving around stage folk.

Years ago, it seems. an actor or

actor; decided that Bay Fortune was a lovely location for a sum- mer‘s respite from the arduousllfe of the theatre. Soon quite a col- ony ol' thesplans cropped up and thrived and continues even to the present day, They liked it. and I don't blame them, for Bay Fortune is a beautiful corner of a very at- tractive island.

One of the crowd of Manhattan

players who found solace in its sparkling waters and surceasc in its caressing zephyrs was known as Flockton, You may have heard cf him. I never have. However, when Mr, Fiockton departed this life, his last request was that his ashes be taken to Prince Edward Island and scattered ovcr Bay Fortune. Today there stands in its waters a monu- ment to his memory.

Whether or not his ashes were

actually scattered over the bay is a nice point, for another distinctly different legend persists. Some folks have it that when Flockton died in Florida, his iron coifln was washed from thc shcics of that Sunny State and floated up into Bay Far- tunc. Since playwrilzllts and act- ors have a way of doing the extra- ordinary, not to say the impossible at times, maybe this did happen.

Not many we:-ks past a group of

performers from Gcthham vacat- ioning at Bal' F:rtune, thought t.o pay their holiday way by organizing a troupe of strolling players, They rehearsed a piece and hired el. hall in Charlottetown, giving two Der- formancec. The plan was to roam throughout the island, entertaining where the spirit moved and facili- ties wcre available. Unfortunately they failed ty gauge the tastes of these particular citizens and the

bad, too, for no fincr place exists for a summer theatre.

Such an experience raises what

we mlzght call the pala': problem. 'I'he question of local tastes is an all-important one, both in respect; t.o the stage and the cinema. One has only L; recall the errors of Judgment. in play and film selec- tions in M<ontl'c.-al during recent years to establish the significance of this particular question Objection was made by Charlotte- town theatre-gocrs in the choice of the Bay Fortune troupe in regard to thc play. A cfmcdy which once appealed hugely to the New York appetite proved unacceptable here And so this group, like many an- other. was left with small pfospsct of a future. This especial case does not involve the age-old theatrical headache of “What dues the public want?" Its solution, whether it be here or Montreal or Timbuctoo, calls for the combined efforts of a psychologist, sociolcgist and meta- physician.

This brings me to the pith of the

matter, and it's just about time, I think. It. is obviously essential to have some one at the head of both theatre or film house who may div- ine the tastes of the particular pub- lic on which the undertaking must eventually depend.

My own theory is that, to begin

with, an intelligent youth .of tender years should be selected and put throilgh a rigorous training.

We keep reading here and there

that the horse is coming back. Maybe that will mean more stable employment.

n Balm is a sheer delight is and relieves irritstions

by weather conditimls, Im-

ports s tara charm and beauty to the complexion. Fragrant and vel- vety smooth, Never leaves a vcstigc of ltlckness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues and stimulates the akin. Pcr- sian Balm is the rle toi

_ r il gt

members to her home Iortho Aug- ust meetlngroll cslitolie mower-

t i

pee as let re-

quisite. Every women will appreciate

the subtly' distinctive charm ach-

od="r1n'naa\nosaeaohcucni-‘zvadhyuisuaeorthumagiaallctx

nv-.»-.we

_ AY |`Hi;:` CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE HIGHLANDS Dance tomor-

1 ' 2 row. Al, Blarlchard's Orchestre. Gllht 11190611.

UNE INCH FROM DEATH!

L-8306-'I-16-Tues-U.

roxlusu.-Feealnu 51111310 RM-

1 lvely, has given super-

lglssrgllclgs wherever fed. The cost is lowest. L`5°“'

al-:sr su.vEn l-‘ox rlilfr. men

London Sale out of 80,000 skins, was

a 1934 Pu Fed exclusive on

lruosxs nauolamn will ln

open this nftemoon and evening.

L-0907-a-'1-ii.

G0 T0 OBWELI. this afternoon

by "Harland" at three. Back at

L-M08-7-ld-2%80-8-6-13-20-27.

LEFT ON RETURN;-Mr. and

Mn. James E. Mellish and little son. Jimmie, motored recently from their home in Savannah, Georgia. to spend ii short holiday -with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meilish of Montague. Mr, Mellish. who has been absent from his nat-

from weaning 10 pelting, ccordlng 15

Is IN THE EATING.-Our Ranch is pl always open to Visitors Come and

cluslvely on Sungio Feeds. Interest-; ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox & Animal Foods., C Ltd, L-8548-7-23-tue-sat.,

NE W PRI'lMIER’S PRIVATE `

SECRETARY-Hon. W. M. Lee. has appointed Miss Ethel Oulton, of the Eastern Trust Co. staff, his DTIVHW

secretary, commencing August 15.

-The drawing for the pillow ca.ses.'M ried b Cable Head West W I I

from P sunglc as cereal part of Ration. ive province for the past six years

to owner. E. S. Coffin. Certain-teed Products Co., of Sav-

S9»\3'TU€S-l|~ annnh. I-[ls wife formerly Miss

- -_ lull w u F lls,

'rua rlzoor or 'rua PUDDING N_°°" °°d“ °' N1”"“ °

- Th

see for yourself, Fox Pups BWWU 9X'.

CABLE HEAD WEST INSTITUTE the Maritime Provinces and the

employed as a chemist with the

’Y., 'expressed herself as much eased with her first visit to P.E.I, ey left on return this week.

atch of Fish in J une Higher Than Same Month 1934

(Canadian Press)

HALIPAX, Aug. 6-Fishermen of

agdalen Islands caught 63,341,800 unds of fish durln June, ac

lotte y . -, took place on June 20. 1935. The; lucky ticket No. 33 was held by Mrs.. Edward Mosher, Wood Islands,East.' -(Patriot please copy). l

ARRIVED IN ENGLAND -Lieut,

Col. C. L. MacKay, delegate from Prince Edward Island to the World Convention of the Churches of Christ, arrived yesterday morning in Southampton, England, He will pro- ceed to Leister, where the sessions of the Convention will be held. Col. MacKay made the crossing in the Britannia, a chartered steamer, in company with delegates from all parts of Canada and the United

States,

-O,n the occasion of his recent up-_ pointment to the Senate. Hon. J. A. MacDonald received a cordial ietter

which warranted a friend such as c Senator Maclean to make way for

RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS $691,421.

DI' from taking many fish during May.

from Premier Bennett. “I congrat- thus tending to increase -7une's re- ulate you," wrote the Prime Minis- turns. scarcity of codfish off the ter, "un possessing those qualities Cape Breton coast resulted in a de-

rleese 3. p0 m:>nth's catch, All other important

YDUF 8DP°iY1fm9¥\t B0 this time- I varieties showed large increases. .

no ~ s -1 cording to the monthly report of the Eastern Division of the Federal Department of Fisheries, This rep- resents an increase over the catch for the same month of 1934 when 63.053300 pounds were taken from the Atlantic waters.

The landed value of the catch

showed a corresponding jump, re- turns netting the nsherfolk 81,495,- 515 compared with $1,358,897 for June, 1934, \

Nova Scotia fishermen led the

other provinces and the Magdalen Islands both in total catch and val- ue recelved. A catch of 39,492,700 pounds brought $918,117. Figures for the same period of last year were 36,558.700 pounds valued at

Poor ice and weather conditions evented Cape Breton seagoers

of 733.200 unds in the

venture died an early death. Too-

am bound to say that my experience supports the view taken by Senator Maclean. I wish you would give him my kindest, regards." Senator MacDonald, who was in the city yesterday, was the recipient of many congratulations frcln Charlottetown friends and acquaintances.

MAY ADMINISTER PROJECT-

Possibility of the completed sewage disposal project being placed under the administration of W. M. Scott, .chief commissioner of the Greater Winnipeg Water District, was seen Wednesday by Mayor Queen, states a Winnipeg exchange of recent 'date Mr. Scott is an engineer of, outstanding ability and experience. and nobetter man could be found for the job, thc mayor stated. How- ever, thc matter of administration is still a problem for the future, he

tary District. board will hold its first meeting at the city hall, Wed- nesday afternoon. with the mayor in the chair. The proceedings will be more or less formal, consisting of passage of a few bylaws prepar- atory to getting the organisation under way.-Mr. Scott referred to above is a native of Prince Edward Island. and as engineer was em- ployed here durir\~, the bulldihg of. our Water works. The reservoir and other projects were constructed un- der his supervisicn. He recently paid it holiday visit to his native Province.

PERSONALS

Hon. A. A. MacDonald, MD., Bou-

ris, was in t.he City yesterday,

Mrs. James Smith retumed to

B:ston this momlng after attend- ing the funeral of her father Mr, Anthony Dougarl.

Miss Pearl MacLean, New Glas-

gow, N S.. is visiting her mother. Mm. Murdock Maclean, George- town.

Mrs. G. Ft.. Macleod of Mocitreal

with her daughter, Elizabeth, are at Vernon for the month of August, the guests of Mrs. MacLeod’s brother, Mr. Milton Fumess.

Friends of Miss Brenda Gallant

will be pleased to know she is pro- gressing favorably from her recent operation in City Hospital.

Miss Katherine Irving, lcft

Monday for Amherst where she will spend her vacation the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biden.

Miss Mary Mooney, arrived home from Boston to spend the summer with her brother Mr. Michael Mooney and Mrs. Mooney. also her father Mr. Mooney of ' Bouris,

Mrs. ,CL A, Kelley, Dorchester

Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mooney also her sister Mrs. John Keele, who is very sick in the City Hospital, Mrs. Kelley intends visiting other parts of the Island.

Miss Florence Strickland and

Miss K. Dart, have arrived home from Sydney N. S. when they st- tended the 150 anniversary cele- brations in that city, while there they were the guest of the Milan

gem and Myrtle Flynn, Forest

Miss M. Brown and Mrs. D.

Lawrie, of Andover. Mess., Ire holidcvlni on Prince Edward Is- land. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farquahal-son, lot. 4s. They are. accompanied by Mr. Raymond Hatch and his young son James, all motored down and say the roads are good and climate wonder-

said. The Greater Winnipeg Sani- 045

In New Brunswick, fishermen

brought in 12,293,100 pounds. more than 5.010.000 of which were sar- dines, but this represented a de- cided drop nver the iiizures for June. 1934, when the catch was Id,- 068.600 pounds. The landed value was correspondingly low-3263.197 against $357,225 for last year.

The catch for Prince Edward Is-

land fish increased more than 500,- 000 pourlds. but the returns showed a sleight decrease in the landed value. A total of 4,577,800 pounds brought, only $175,820 this year. while 4,041,200 pounds sold for $183.- 2)6 in June, 1934.

Magdalen Islands fishermen took

6,978,200 Dvunds of llsh from the Gulf cf St. Lawrence during June. 1935. and` received $138591. Lest year the total catch was 0,384,700 pounds. and the landed valur $127.-

Bmrrsu sArr.ons mzscuan BY

SPANIARDS

(C, P. By Guard’an's Special Wire) LISBON, Aug. 6-Twenty-W/0

men were sav`ed early today when fire gutted the British Freighter Methllhill off Cape St. Marie. in the Mediterranean, The captain and crew were taken off safely by the Spanish Ship Campearorl. which took then to Gibraltif- The

THEJ CHQELOTTETQWN .

AT.

3 WEDNESDAY MORNING

SPECIALS

CANADIAN STORE

I I srolrs cLosl-ss AT 12.30

THE

McCREADY’S PICKLES ,,2,'§,.,,‘f,§' 19|;

| " -' .

.Ll ' _

KRAFT CHEESE

’l».<t~;f_" 131: , , ‘ 2 for 25c ',

TOMATO KETCHUP mm. 10c .

12 OZ. " .

LYNN VALLEY

PEAS

No. z 1.0¢ ` , “N 2 for 19c

LAMB CHOPS, Lb.. . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ 21c

HE CANADIAN STORES ir "¢')$`}rm'.° If Pulp to Shop "

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-(AP)-

At last it has been created: A hat "to wear when you have the the mumps, and want to go out that night.”

This long-needed bit of head-

gear, a turban with a gold veil that .swathes are ears and throat- was brought forth today at I fall hat show. The designer (John- Fredericks) also launched this style hint:

Splash some ink on your new

fall hat if you would be smart and match it with an ink-stained scarf.

The ink splotches, red and blue.

appeared on a white wool scarf and white insets of a. sapphire blue velvet hat

Hats of imitation beaver were

shown: It’s new, it hasnt b€€l1 done since Grandmothcr's day.

SAYS MAN STILL

HEAD OF HOUSE

~(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. AUS. 5 -

Regardless of what some women may think, the man is still the head of his home, J. Starr Tait. K-C» crown presocutor. declared emphat- ically in the police court here. He was arguing in the case of a defen- dant charged with possessing liq- uor while under a restriction order at his house, where his wife is the legal tenant.

“Even though the lease be in the

wlfe's name, it is the man's home if he livesthere. The man is the head of the house," contended Mr. Tait.

Magistrate F. W. Palmer exl'>F€SS-

ed the Qpinion "it’s his home if his wife lives there" unless he had oth- er residence.

Tramp-"Could yzu spare me a

copper, mum, or a piece of bread? rm travelling the country lookin! fo- work."

Housewife-“I‘m sorry. my mam

but my own husband has been out of work for three years, so I cah‘t give you money."

Afiaer a moments C0rlSiderBft»l0¥\

she said-"Could you cat a WSW!- dav's sczne?"

Tramp-"I could that., mum."

British Freighted Shetland also went to the rescue and towed the, ahiptoward Lisbon.

""“'i?.':..i’$ ¥2“...i“;‘.i.......... *Guard ’B0u11dary

Against Plague

of Jap Beetles

(Canadian Press)

sAl:N'r JOHN, N. B., aug. 5 _

Fifteen traps, baited with perfume, have been set i.n Saint John be. cause Japanese beetles are spread. ing toward Canada after ravaging orchards, vineyards and gardens in the United States. At many pciilu along the international boundary line entomological agents arf watching to prevent entry of the pests, which might cost Canadian i?grTculturalists millions of dollars.

Shaped like lampshades and bait-

ed with fragrant geranoil, the trap; have yet to catch a beetle and thu is regarded as an indication that the oriental pests have not reached this area. Geranoil. a lure devised by the United States department. of agriculture, emanates the some 'flo'wer~1ike odor as female beetles. Thus a male beetle near one of

these traps is apt to sniff his way to oom.

On the principle of bug eat bug,

entomologlsts in the States are ln- creasing the campaign of extermin- ation hy pitting wasplike parasites against their deadly enemies, thc hard-shelled, tank-like b€€Ul‘-2 T116 winged insects were imported from Japan for the special purpose of having them feed on beetles.

Vigilance has been increased by

Canadian officials, who remembers previous disastrous experience. Hun- dreds of miles of corn land were laid waste in Ontario by the Europ- can com borer, said to have been imported in a bale of broom cam. As a result Canadian farmers had tn tum to south Africa and the Argentina for 5, greatly increased proportion of their feed com,

::Millcr's Worm Powders will er-

adicate the worm evil that bears heavily on children and is believe_ to cause many fatalities. They are an acceptable medicine to children and can be fully relied upon to clear the food channels thoroughly of these destructive parasites and restore the inflamed and painful surfaces to healthfulniss, They nr(

Housewife--"Well, come back to-I

morrow. I‘1i be baking this after- noon."-C. N., GIBSSUW-

an excellent remedy for these evils

l'l\a Mlnl\rd’n for hnnllrlllf

l,___,.,... . ‘ -._-~ - ----~

necessarily mean growing bluinels,

, INDEX OF

.THE PATTERN ° OF CANADI/\~.

Notwithstanding business depressions which siltula ..- .._,. .... all l....l.,_...... to progress, the

natural expectation in a. country such as Canada is for fairly well-sustained growth in production and trade says Messrs. A. E. Ames It Cn‘s report. This expect ation finds its origin in three principal assumptions. viz., (L) that our population will increase, (li) that the standard of living will rise, lvl that nur foreign irnrlf'

u*r»fw5crrssi"

will expand. .

Each of these assumptions predicates an eventual revival md enlargement in the dcmai... . A ..-6111.9

md services and pn eventual replacement and cxpan sion in the machinery and faculties for _pi-oduc toll which are always subject to depreciation, obsolescence and deerelptitude. In other words. grooving IIC

BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN CANADA

I 926-I 00

|50

IDC

o‘*""`“

|30

|20

I IO t

: ZIOO -

.iw

1\°“A

N6!

T U'

Secondary Post - V/er Depression

fro

6° I Trimury est - V/ar

lo-V* Depression

ll: 3 P

ful.

t tl

it li

I I

l |9|9 |920 l91l |922 |923 |911 |915 |926 |927 |928

|919 lose

01" llllnllstion in relation td our resources is lar from the saturation

*lbw cvmlillw. it continue. to mv. times; pro viola; one si an limo According to oliclll estimates the population of Onnulabesinonuedln

ical. |932 ‘|933 |934 |935]

point. and, Irrespective of

renova for bulimic recovery. the illtten 1"" -‘ 'ollvwnf

Increase Over Your I’ uiltion --I -\°“'

Granting that our present dependence liplm foreign trade deiennincn the llesree of own .

fare of s considerable part of nr ropllotiim, it liili remalm Irie that the long-tern; IIIIWOYQ tunnel

Canadian business reflects ia an inlrhnt way %hlulmb¢rl»ndnsn0ulcfll:|:&|c¢cermvnpeoo

'nie anim. <»i~i»n»ul»n Littmann, tlnnitn. he trmd only bv an uw “M ffm "*“;“,,_‘L'

te an nur situation clung mouth by mouth. 'Die chit! lgimut of the sccommg chart'

inmpuiu»rl»il.¢v»n»»l¢m¢l¢i¢a» milehtahumvvhumwl . *°,_!:__"°"

UI"

ms s.m.ooo urns ~ lm ' ”I.4sl.0oo .@1000 198" 9.030.000 i lm 9.886.oc¢ 180.000 im 1o.ozv.ooo .inn-nun over . nal- r alum. rmuu vm- mo resume 110.000 ml 'Raisin iu.'lle im 10,500.00 12”" lm io,m,ooo :lam im ' lo.sas.ooo 154.000

Our population lf°w| at the nie of between 150,000 and 800,000 each ION'

mlm! 1.000.000 larger than in IBM. , - » Mme _“L ‘

mil ii ir >.prf°==l-

.~.

.1 e