p s, 1241

ht UP Yiillll llER BILE-

ou'il Jump Out of Bod in be s ' I

Morning Rona to Go a a i liuuid pour out two noon l fish. your bowels daily. if this bus d“ fl-glly, your food dourtdlgoli- may: in the bowels. Gu blasts up glscli. You get constiplled. Hsrcnful g0 into the body. ond you feel sour. a the wsrlii lock! vunk- ‘bum-l movemsntdocsiftslwoysget “snYou need something that works lvci- iis web. It hikes tholc good. old i Lillie Liver Pills to get than two sf blit- flowing freely sod lhlkl&tlll lllnd up". Horn-lies: And critic, ie bile flow freely. They o the we M1 hut hove no ciilomei or mercury in lsli for Carter's Little Liver Pills h) stubbornly rcfusu onythins ‘in. ll»

_::_-=

irch fails locate icing plane

The Central Guardian

fiiseoiumiiisraei-vedfornen of locll interest. but advertising of s newsy ostii a may be lngertgd It s cents s word. strictly psy- liile in advance.

FIRST BALI‘ HOLIDAY _Thg majority of grocers, druggug; m .0018! bnnlrwss men 1n chili-lotte-

Win observed the first half hou- day of the season yesterday. A per-- Mi June day greeted the business men and clerks from the city as they went to their favorite holi- flfl)‘ haunts. Many were seen with the“ ""71"! 89M‘ 1n cars heading grétreiiirtiis‘ in gm counggtlnd m.

0 e “ one 0 a- m“ m» way" were heard: last nighhsAtfcw ‘is: Kaiser. ‘Fifgiipigi: went to the beaches while others war lorcl of sn Imperial Germany $00k advantage of the weather to that is no more died toda in emff’ “m” W“ m“ "llliifi- Ev"! Doom. the Netherlands village ‘L’: sgfifigr stflzlvrllgfiillflgll gltllgtuhad lzgen his refuge since a half-holiday. ' ,,,,,',.dy,,,f;§,,‘,,,"}§m“°‘°“‘ °‘ m’

He was s2. His death came Pefivnfuliy at 11:30 am. The cause was intestinal disorders and a hing emboly-a condition in which one pin-t of a hollow organ is drawn

Nazi planes

the homeland, and now his body

Air Force its four-man crew. c A F, plfmES from bases in ' ' mid Newfoundland ,1 mils, hnlnnercd by f0Z

plane “Y

caiiihvu lnml iind sen to- slliitrils hnpcri that the plane [have liliiiie a “dim! Hi iflilfitr spot or the men might u...“ nit‘ lo launch a rubber W which the craft carried. .,. imlw Air Commodore A_ E. (ill-hr commanding the m ,1; command. slild m; hcril silliltvd" bi’ D99“ who yplliflllli from lhe search. ism ill‘? fcllnlv nlrmcn have ghnir ]i\(‘.\ while aiding ln the Thvli" bis Hudson bomber led ‘min r. radio tower on , 1y Sflhlv I=lnnd—grnveyiird of Ailnnlic~<lur1ng operations

i fl’

Jfinsyfexliociod details of the h ill-mild he brought here by gull» |il:lll(’S ivhiqh man- llo lunli mi the wlrid-swePi ld {hi0 inciny, They dliled to return with the bodies

hi.

lgiiil’ as was known here. word who plane had crashed into mast was the only communi- on from the island and it was SW11 Ililxfibll‘ wireless Willi!" ‘l 111.1 lv-rii injured.

board the missing plane were in. Liir. it. B. Wylie of Estevan. ks, Po R. S. Parker of Mont- |; 5m, L. R, J. chabot of Ham- n. 0nl.. and Ac. l". J. Tibbetl. Brsci-hririno, Olii,

lllli-cl in thr- szlhle Island crash re l-“l. Li. n. n. Snow of ottrtwa: l_ L. n. aims of Paradise. N5; i1). E. Craig of Saskatoon. ii, and Ar. G. A. Diliwcrth of ‘iii Lake. szisic, all crew mem- ri. and Fli. H. F. .1. Bell of Tor- lo. ii iiwdlcul cfflcr-r. ills lrlnrl-slvcpt beaches and "ichcrolls Fund bars of Ssbic| ulld have boon (he doom of llllllcss shins through the cen- rles, iilil ihis. was the first air- ime vessel in find her grave there. he thin Hi shins are known to lie hffii \\'i't'Ci~',f‘d on the slender

c. ll was llPillWCfl fag may have illiiihulcd

lti the fate cf the line. for ihc sens wore shrouded llhick lvhxe blinks most of yes-

Flay

Will the prospect of clearing

iitsi . .\1- cclillnmiore God- ill“? iilmlbcrs of planes

l i 111cm buses iii Newfound-

.S.\'dl‘"\" and Dartmouth.

WETE s

tor nficr pilots who had re- cri ndmmlc their reports. he _h been no favorable

. bl".‘ll sighted. continues and W

.,, l

_e__i.h§ 9gb would be h

Am": thnse who have VghlfltfiQlCd blood foi- "i"! forces is Princess Juliana of Holland. MM ii she signs hei- niiirio. giving the Iflhln‘ll" Blood Donor service Milli" iv draw a. pint of royal blood.

is to remain in German-occupied Holland.

l-fe will be buried at Doom Mon- IdBy in a service which, as his will requested, will "take plsce within the simplest framework possible." It will be a military funeral such as is wen to a. Field Marshal, with t e attendance limited to the family, representatives of Hitler and of the old Imperial army and nflvy and a. group of the present- day German forces. The body will be clothed in the uniform of a Field Marshal; st the head of the old guard delegation will march the aged Marshal Aug- ust Vori Mackerisen. It was understood fiat Arthur Seyss-Inquart, the Nazi commis- sioner to the Netherlands, will

The Germ“, mm “mm”; B represent Hitler who wired con- heavy ‘mush Muck on hump,“ dolences tonight. Pending the con-

across the channel. _~ - NE W SY

in Midlands

LONDON. June 5--(Thu.l'sd8y —(CP)——German planes scattere bombs cvei- wide sections of e West Midlands early today in iiii attack ivliicli was termed “simply a nuisance raid“ by British an h» orities.

Some properly was destroyed and there were 5 few casualties, but Incendiary fires which sh were speedily extinguished.

The raiders also were reported over the northwest, East Anglia. snd the northeast. but no bombs were dropped in London. where there was a long interval of quiet sfter an alert. which was accom- panied hy some gunfire.

iiii cheese hcnused

s back within another. lied he had been absolved of guilt. ca s Never since he fled his defest- of cousin the long and bloody ed Gerriiany had he returned to contest o 1914-1918. but the com-

siori to the throne

l! AGBICOLA

struetion of a mausoleum or crypt, the burial will be in a small chapel on the estate.

Wilhelm himself was understood to have asked that there be but few mourners-only the members of his family-bu the German news agency remarked that "some delegations from the Reich are

expected."

His death revived discussions of the world struggle that his king- dom lost. The German press arg-

mentsry Dienst Aus Deutschland declared that he, nevertheless, had "carried e great deal of respon- sibility" for Germany’; defeat. F0!‘ it was added. at a time of crisis German people "had to leave lull power and far-reaching decisions $0 a weak stomach."

The old Kaiser, whose death fol- lowed by years those of Woodrow Wilson and Georges Clemenceau and left David Lloyd George the lone survivor among the men who led their nations in the war a gon- eration ago, was surrounded at the end by the members of his family.

Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm who would be in line for succes- should the dynasty ever return-an event which he appears not to expect- succeeds to control of the fortune of the family.

NOTES -

(icing to Britain

MORE ABOUT DAFFODILS

The plant which is undersimd in be the daffodil of the English POEi-B is the Narcissus Pseudo-nerds!“ and, as has already all the rest are pro- the heading of

OTPAWA. June 4-(CP)—Ca.na- dian people are paying from 4.6 to 5.5 cents s pound on all cheese going to the United Kingdom. Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the House of Commons today.

This is made up by the prem- iums paid by the Federal, Ontario and Quebec Governments. Great Britain pays 14.4 cents a pound.

Steps had been taken to assure a continuous supply of cheese for the United Kingdom for this year and next.

Mr. Gardiner was replying to s question asked by D. G. Ross (con Toronto-St. Paul), who referre to a press report of an appeal to the United States for milk ro-

severcl others; and this in part ex- plains its frequent. appearance in our literature.

The Narclssi,'being an extensive genus, with specfes and varieties of vastly different appearance. has in limes past given the systematlsts many a headache. The Royal Hort- ‘

ducts, mnde by Lord Woo ton. l, 1 1 t mndon Eng-‘ Bgitish {Olgflxfwnémleifilih 861d“ ca?“ dillgncsiznclgdié. a0 “mm attempt w a was, e hi; on a a . t? ab“? me e2“, elceviimg- ——-*~""_'_' , u A REMHVDER w? ‘gsfihersl, “isms? than ti“: ’—.*"' bot ists‘ 1 - int, it. was no How c-ften have you been visiting acmfited mv 1xe§1nc circle,“ n;

and found your hOStFSs has neg- lected to switch on ‘he light in the upper hails, thus causing you hope- less embarrassment by stumbling over side tables, etc, Let this Serve as s, warning to you to look out for the little. things when you are en- tert-i1ili1ng.__

had the weakness too, of lumping a considerable number of odd vari- eties and species into the last class which was marked "various". Lind- ley an English botanist of last cen- tury, envollved s. fairly good class- ifioation of the Narcissl. as dld others; but Ute simplest and best was the work of Jan van Meei-beek. of lrllegom. Holland.

Meerbeek was a grower of bulbs for sale, but he was more than that he was a hobbyist as well. His hobby, over which he eirercised a care that was almost affection, was to be the proud possessor of every kind of bulbous plant known to man and when he issued his complete catalogue in 1898, it looked as if he} had iwhieved his aim. l-fe had coi- lected the twenty species of Nar- cissiis native to Europe and Axis. as well as possibly ten times that number of varieties and hy- brids; so that he was well supplied with material for comparison. (In passing it may be remarked that no Narcissi are native to this con- tinent, but have been found spar- inglv 1s garden escapes). Meerbeelvs clamification was sim- plicity itself. He knew that the out- er circle of six sci-called "pet was botanicnlly called the perisnth; and that the nectary which held the essential organs of the flower, was known as the trumpet, crown.

__..

will continue the search for the missing men iiiltll we are ab- solutely satisfied there is no hope." lThe missing plane failed to re- lurn to its base near Glace Bay. N. s... following a patrol flight Monday. The Hudson was based at Dartmouth. R. C. A. F. officials here said an official ilrcilqiiiry into

.__.__°.._'_._._._

crown or trumpet iss ion ss, or rather longer than, the di sionc of ire periantli. It thus taken in those forms called Hoop Petticoat Daffo- dils, (N. Bulbocodlumi and N. Mn- jor, Maximus and Miriimus. The mc~ia striking variety ls the yellow "Kina Alfred" which though old, still 0M5 lire centre of the stage. ‘There are also bicolored forms (white and yellow) and double varieties derived from these.

The second group, the MGCIMOI , enati, has the crown or cup iislf n as long as the divisions of the peri- onth; and in s few cases three- qusrters as long. This is the largest class. and is somewhat hazlly divid- ed liito the Barril. Incomporsbilib. and Leedsii sections tailing them names from certain ill-defined species. These sections have double forms, derived from lliem, with the

’ i ' clis wounded in the She is shown above at

I . ‘m?’ "minus rllds on sn- ug,“ areas sud the industrial ii ‘° ‘iliiatihfchfflihurl i in P I u suf ei- n; h GET": thousands of civilians lion llielwfllliin who on hurried m, h" T lo shelter and mull; " "is wen cum by golds. Eventually p h, s“ "P lhein sll, plscu of u aiiiy. but their belo - o, em nds are destroyed. T e ‘Milt. Thmml feeding‘ alone is iiiu mo. “"3 0f net iig than ‘f "lib somequntlt

1 chm“ Mfcunid liaising ls isiii-

ill-EB cllililnlili Fillili 00liATi0li$ F0ii Mil iiAili vlciins

at»

popular names “Eggs and Bacon" and "Butter and Eggs" daffodils. The Jonquils, single and double be- long to this class. as do the Resti- lcaved and trinndrus "daffodils." The most. of this Medlcorcnati do well here. Class III is the Psrvlciiroiisti, with the cup very shallow. less than half as long as the divisions of the peri- snth. The Poet's Narcissus (N. - poeticus) is the outstanding vari- gty, fragrant, with the perisnt-h smite m“ m; crown reduced to n. mere red rim. It hos s double form too which looks like s Gardenis, pure white and sweet-scribed. Other species are N. bifloriis (no- turailzed in Britain)

. the Dominion lilllllllllll. which l: mffiulslly known as “The Queens Canadian Fund for Air [hill Vib-

time."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Csnsdlsn Fund goes Ith- oiii deduction to the Lord ayor of lniidoii for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Coin any Chsrlottetowii.

tn, put on the in, stsnd our winter coidi The lsst class (W) takes in all _ the bunch-flowered species under which repo the following rn- the trading Polmitliiis Narcissus: “w” g. “y” all of whlo carry“: variable nulli- ‘pgghfl yang‘; g,- bfli‘ 0f IWWQN If. 31.1%”. O1 BBGH social Service Chili of Borden stem. These plants are very 8""?- Union church. $5.00. ally used for forcing h! lillrviw- bill ‘ Welgossrohnl Women's lnstl- are too lender- for garden use lien. iii-e. . . Miss Iva Sllrino. Belmont.

.. when van liner-beck died his we 3s. . Previously acknowledged ti

sons curried on this businem, and M8.“ did away with the most of In nowh- WIMM W ti» old iiisn."

They put out their catalogue in 1922 but strctly on business lines: nothing commercial demand. It was a sign of the times and an the case with which a succeeding

or cup. according to its depui or Kins 1T1 the

included but what was in emblem cl

generation discards what was

easure to its fathers.

CHOOSE YOUR. WEAPON

Winston Churchill, says a current story, learnt lencin at 0'8 mill- tnry collese of San first, siicl the fencing master there told of the “milk. lisping, cocky, frecklcd youngster“ who came up to him and said: "I should l'ke t0 take Wu on. Are you loo busy. or are you too tired-or are you perhaps afraid?" It is highly satisfactory to know that young Churchill was paid for this saucy speech by a se- vere drubbing that left him ach- ing in every bone. But he came back until he learned to fence.

About the some time that this was taidng place, a little group oi youngsters in c. North of England village, without any particular 1n- ducement save that urge to move- meni: so common to all young ani- mals, human or otherwise, was also engaged in learning to fence. though perhaps in a cruder fash- 100- BY some means a manual of the clltiass dr'll as practiced in the British Navy at that date, hnd found its way into the hands of one of the group. and was studied with all the determination of the young Anglo-Saxons of those days. The equi ment fortunately did not cost muc , for money was scarce, a condition-though you may not be- lieve it-that made for contem- ment! Cutlasses were not oi the question but the sports shops in Newcastle carried substtutes called “Singlesticksfl This was an ssh stick (rod) about 34 inches long and as thick as z man's forefinger This was inserted into a basket- work hilt, made of osler twigs, and fashioned very much like the hilt 0f a Highland claymore. In spite of their name, smgleslsicks were of necessity sold in pairs. There were articles of protection such as bas- ketwork helmets with wireface-

screens, plilstrons, slid breastpiates

for those who could afford them. but the rustics under review hall none of these aids. They took their punishment until, like the Scottish “Lady of the lake.‘

shallowness. H's first three classes “W? auquiYed the Skill Wmnke their were erected on this feature alone, ' blade both sword and shield-

The Magnum-unit], (C1355 I) The BSSBHBM; 056d "GU05" (U1851188) comprises all these species with the 0r “ ints" (stabs); the assailed ie-

piie by "guards" and "ponies," There were five cuts beginning with "cut" designed to cleave the head, while the rest threatened the arms and ie s. The “Guardl" con- sisted of ra sing the singfestick. horizontally, just above _ the head BWBL to receive the cut‘. and 1i. was flint too bad if your were not speedy enough. The "points." of whch there were three, were not per-mitt. H! lsalnst tyros; they were dan- gerous because all the force oi the

Jab" was compressed into a very small space. The ints were men by A blinking guar or parry which easily deflected them to right or len-Drovided you were quick enough. (If attacked gay on s, lune. W mad at night, no singlestick man ‘$011k! reply by s cut with his ‘wnlklns-stick" Oi‘ cane: that is too easily guarded. Instead he would give the assailant “points I" in the 901M011. which would be quite un- “P9000. and would iii. once put bin: out of business!)

The youthful warriors met in the charm! of s wood and drew lots for the singiesticlrs. As the lucky lg" flilllht. their comrades squat-

d in s rin , joking and encourag- ing the . eii one of the swords. men had received fivs "touches" he 8W0 his sword to one of the watchers in the circle.

filming with foils is perhaps not so interest-iii? to watch as uutluas "sh bu is infinitely more scienti c. "Both sre vigorous, stim- "lltlnl. healthful exercises il-iat can be mode ss strenuous its may M flflllrefl. says a recent writer on the Iilbilct. The meant writer can "m"! endorse t opinion. add-

in that eve muscle is brought ‘n 11v. an mind and may are brou t into the highest cO-ordlns-

"u? And lat us mls that civil-s l-illlllfimlls fenc schoo on this continent with“ over igloo!) students. Fencing is coming into Mm ls m athletic. but the W011i the lance and bayonet ll of little use in modern wsrfsrc. and I doubt whether cutlass drill

i"

ls till ‘ “m” °“ i“ l“ "sill-vi" estimated at caaoooonoo in

"I 119741! it presented n

NQZIQQQLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

Last Kaiser Of Germany Is Dead 82-year-old fo-fl-n-i-er supreme

war lord of Imperial Germany to be buried _§_t_ Doom.

and l had almost said 1i briiliam spectacle.

NOTES (iN ISLAND PLANTS The Cziprifoliliceae

This is the Honeysuckle family. well and favorably kliowii in the old country for its representative the Woodbine, a climbing 91am with exircmely fragrant flowers‘; “ciirtv red outside yellow within, as Sir J. D. Hooker savs. We ha)": no climbing mclnbors of the family hero. and h“ hill one are bushes.

The Bush Honeysuckle llilervlllii

_ . is widely diztribllted as fnr west as Manitoba. and is usually; found iii dry soil: along the road- side in this Province.

The mountain Fly Honeysuckle (Lcnicera ciieruloal is another low bu=hy shrub with upright branches. and velliolvlsh flowers that produce solitary blue edible berries. It is found in low woods and bogs over wide areas in this continent. The American Fly Honeysuckle (L. oai-iadensisl may reach a height of five feet; its flowers are oii pairs at the cad of slender stalks aris- ing from the axlis of the leaves. consequently the berries (unlike those of L. crierulea) are in pairs too. Tile corolla of this species has s little nectary prcjectin like a spur from one side. The reg berries are said i4) be uncommonly attrac- tive t0 files. whence the popular as I have

very common, seen

ton.

Our list. includes the Snowberry (S ymphoricarpus raceiiiosus), which Prof. Gruh found growing wild here in 1926. As this shrub is commonly planted as an ornamen- tal I takeit that it had escaped from cultivation. The cluster-gr} snow-white berries, almost a conci- metcr in diameter. are very conspi- ciious in the shrubbery.

Now we come lo the only membgr n! the family that ls not silnlhhv. lie little IXvin-llower or Ground- vine, (Liiinuea, borcaiis, vai- lmgr- icons.) This was Linnaeuss favor. l“ binni- end was called by his 1'13"". by the botanist clronovius. I have read somewhere that Linus- eus liked it because it wus lowly snd lived under adverse conditions, yet Eflvc forth fragrance in mum, The "We Dink flowers are borne in W" °" “in end 0f short stalks. T710» Linhnea is found in s11 cold 23136.; bof the North Temperate m a.’ lit the European and Asia-

rms have almost Chmpannigte

coroilns, wlifle the variety unmet“

s‘?!mggfldpqtggngggsthoiirfled enroll-a:

usme on ‘ an‘ " new (To Be Continue