‘ ._____.__~——— f‘

ESTERN GUARDIAN

.- J l‘ a w" ems-nee

u w u: sum . AND humus oo'6ii¥§""" m 1

m“, igbscflpmhl. Adverthing should be left with w»; p,“

.

coivniiun Assn BY I LUMBAGO

In Pcin for Weeks

n, may he boalht dull! st all! of the following mm m Actkiililg on his ooiarin caufivhen --—‘ . you ow s g g your aaipwimre-WIWEK Gwrllnhrunmravvi st. findsabotit." men u nu Toronto Baiilfy. WIN! lit- lllll Glllllot. l1 Gfllrflalfl Si. his?! very bra lumb-sgo w; evritos nGssrdisn bedeiivereltoauybomeiulummeesfg “s: , ‘Icy at 2o per day or 10c pes- week. Phone lIO-I for this servlcoe '3 101-1 m. order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. bu; 1 hm gramme b“; i; gm

| h reserved for new:

mfwfi $31121! oassvortm; of I'll IIIO V t

35°11’... a word strictly psy-

m, p, advance.

LIABLE Bedside Termome- IE, ‘fhylor Drug Coquxenslng-

-ii0i'l(~.‘Y icdeqifc Rink Wed- Febfilil-TY Z2. Cape Trav-

...... 16¢,

JfMNSFEltltED ‘r0 svilvf- iisfuu-Mr. n. rf. _Mac aid. Jon man at Wellington district been transferred to Bummer- . to take over the west flnd 59°" . as foreman-S

1o usvs ‘n? BEBATE—It decided at the recent meetinl

th l DB

ifeiiit akilbfzmh who attend per cent of fires and practices v: their poll tax mooted-B

TTENDING _ FARMERS ere on the y from the _ .» me Province to Ohm-lotto- . to attend the farmers meet-

were Mr. re .

. ... St. Eleonora‘ Clifford yea, 11¢; seymour ompsc . P. H.

ie Central Lot i6: Joseph l?- » lian and Alphonse Meal-e.-

, (air-cad River, Claude Ramsay. l .

UIDII , Rev. G. R. Harrison. Rec- of St

_ Mary's Church spoke

icuiarl to the Girl Guides and

wnies, Brownies l . g

y. The Guides and

d to church in honor of . Baden-Powell's birthday. 1g . aim “Thinking Day" for th as. Rev. Mr. I-Iarriso based address on ‘the words "Watch . Pray". He aso spoke on the a - »= - lng season lent, stressinB 6 er observance of this season of Mr. Harrison also

. islwp Hack - iii players being said bothsmornixig and ev

HISCOUCHE BRANCH CATH- iC WOMEN'S LEAGUE- The - monthly ee of the ... .» Branch ofhthflgztholeig --~ ifsbeegue was e we . Patrick Martin the president pied the chair. The various - ittees broight in their reports e Social Service committee re- of the ladies were tting gar-men for needy mild‘- . This was spoken of as a very i work and was in keeping e aims of the League. Prey- were offered for the re use of soul of the late Pope XI i had always shown a dee in- lhatié talus worm! the C. POL. i uring reign as pe graciously bestowed his Ap- iic Benediction on all members the League. ‘Pro. em were also Jogltiggciato ‘ mliiva Dillon, n re cry o e League meeting was weil attended-B.

AIENSINGTON ASSOCIATED Y CLUB-fine several group;

local study chips tfintguous

ti- ion met st cMahon

this

ded in s. most capo inf; manner. A well-written ~ well read paper on adult edu~ lion was given Mrs. Iosiie "~= Indian River. A comp . - ve review of the history and "has of co-operatfva unionwus ~ nied by John A. Maodonsld. -» n River. Mr. Allan Bern Ciermont read a paper whch ve a smattering of many of our llvmlc ills and suvivested reme- . Mr. Stephen Giiiis of Indian it!‘ read a most informative fl- - 0n the history of Credit Un on m its inception in the eeriypsrt lest century till the preceri‘. i‘ ‘Ihosg papers received avid on from the iafile audience

‘WM. s social hpur followed. I most enjoyable program of llld music. . Fraser fav-

‘ the audience with three vocal liop_ 5g ~

iii

Personals see III‘. Noni in after hh severe

- vs- MWY- Bu“ “W- ‘d.’ -BEGIIVIS L479- Mr. Borden

snnvrcs-on Sunday °

--BlGI-I'I‘ PRICE no": m” M ma” on well

—U8I mam. BOARD f divid- ll-Plv halls, bedrooms org kitch. ""- 441 $188 sheets in stock at Bnwe 5- L-QK-Z-Ql-Zi. —USE Autumn's Private m...

mule. Eczema. Ointment, L-{U-Z-fldi.

APPOINTMENT — F785?! hi8 recently re-

ceived the aglaolniment of regional study Clubs and

groditr mans under the Jurisdic- on o sf. Pr . tension .. tficisrggiivtli" Exof which have ateiy been ‘ -' -' u; include Prince Edward Island. x

Thursday, Feb. 28rd, vs- Swing Valley. eeooind game of the best two of three total genie series to decide a winner to enter finals for the Baker ‘Irophy. Ad- mission 10 and 20 oeima. L-tea-Z-n-Zi.

-I'0R. PORT HOOD-Mr. Ver- tant mt the

Branch at Port Hood, . . an will take over his new duties in April. Mr. MecJMiilan is well known Port Hood and sur- es he is s native ‘S. He cams to our years ego med

ere who wish him and his wife,

(nee Rosamond Richardson) every ucoees-S

NO CHAN (‘IE

(Continued from page 1) ==———-—i-—__.___.________— i?

to .1. A. Dewar, New Perth end W. N. Jenkins of Bedmue. We can only eirtend to the-m cur best wishes for a meedy recovery. Brighter Prospects

The year‘ 1938 has brought its difficulties. its failures. and its enoouregemenxs, and possibly the mnk and file of cur farming pop. uistton are in about the same fin- ancial ciroimstencea as we found tihem lest year. with prospects somewhat. brighter for i939. There is ivt present a startling situation confronting our farmers and prov- ince in general, namely, the fact that s great number of our farm- ers are facing financial difficul- ties and in many oases are boin8 acid out. There is no gerater prob- lem fscim us at the present time, and our enMre program today hes been arranged with s. view to of- fering s. solution or at least one of the ways out.

Wehaveinourprovinces lust majority of farmers who are i113-

lined ’s. lv-tiiii-fl-Zl-Zi. ch

not case the pain very much. A friend said, ‘Why not take Knis- en Salts? Take them every morning, and you'll likely get re- lief from that pain in your back.’ So I have taken them every morn- ing for some time and I am in fit condition for my work again - thanks to KruschenJL-CB.

Why is it that iumbago, back- ache, rhe tism and indigestion in many cases yield to Kruschen Salts? Because it. is s. combination of several mineral salts that are vital for your bodily well-being. Each of these salts has an action of its own. Stomach, liver. kidneys and digestive tract are all bene- fited and toned up to s high state of efficiency.

"W! hill/OWN. for the farmers problem of financing is not s‘ my time on easy one.

_our Wvtrem today-some young menwhouetockiing thisprob- lemlnsnintelligent way, and have had s. large me ofsuc, oeesTheyare prepared to tell us that forming can b, mag Pfl-ihandwiildealwiiithithe sev- emlphssescfthesystemneees- ssrytomsioegood. '

Iolmbifltatlon cl Vacant hum

We hear caisidereble agitation in favor of rehabilitation of va- cant farms and I believe there is s move on foot. by the govern- ment to make provision to loan money to farmers who have fail- ed. Any scheme of this kind may easily become a terrific burden on oin- Province. for I cannot see ‘how any men who felled with his own would make s successor: s. government loan. The government docs not seq; m be able to control, or I should say. supervise carefully. schemes of this nature,

There is however. one my I feel the wvernmenrt might offer smstance in piecing some young men on vacant farms. For in- stance. tn many localities. there are vacant. farms bordering on ‘icmesiteeds, where, i-f s govern- ment Icon was available et. s. low rate of interest. s farmer might set/tie one of his boys and-co- operate with him, using the same implements, etc. until ouch s time as he could finance his own farm, but. elven lnsuch cases the matter would have, to be carefully invesbigeibed and supervised, for, if such a scheme eirer became ‘s vote-catcher, the results would be disastrous. It would simply swamp the country in debt.

EDUCATION

Three of you who wereprcsent at our last annual meeting will ‘- that most of our dis-

lcifislonwes on Education, and

and s

suocea financially and otherwise, while others are faii-tnz. The" must be some reason. Home 1X‘ pismtion. I‘ have watched this tendency with alarm for some time, and halving come to will very frank conclusions, I there- fore feel like meeting the will as I see it.

Life Too Issy

Ismfwcedtobeheveilistin sncsitmanycssel cits-farmers have taken life tooeIfl-Th?! l" not giving reasonable service. Theyhave triedtotheireoimw

name in the .

They wt least follow s system c! feeding the mines. as they "W. bghwegn clflat and nine in the morning. ‘ ‘ out the stables ct least every two or three days. s little wood st. the door.

par ‘v in regs.‘r\'i_ to our peo- posed‘ curriculiun chap“. As your representative on that committee. I will give you s brief summary of what became of our resolutions. We waited on the educational auth- orities, and our first contacts were quite amusing. ‘Ilhey. said to us. "Draw up s proposed curriculum. azidwewiiiiookitoverforwu."

the plans, I will look them over. and if they ape all, HIM. I will have the blue prints made." Quito Patient. . But, they were quite Iil-ticni.

with us. and finally to eliminate French, Iiatin, Algebra from the

reason to believe they will not ful- flli their promises, but. at present they are being delayed by the attitude 101$?‘ governmw m. M?‘ possibly bu. " I ' tude of" Premier ‘Olmpbeiil. Th9 Premier was Gilite deliberate in his crndemnatl of any such change, and I do feel that}!!! attitude at that time is 61110“! reqaonsibie for the dolly ll u!!! rward,for,wiihone0l'9'°°3‘ sentiments

In this connwtion, ‘we have on ‘

moot, Study Clubs, credit unions. etc, does give us cause to be quite , the education ofcIIDIODIaIhopstbs/tmiuw. ILlwwvviilcirtiinethewcr-k be- Qoneored by the Department Agriculture in connection with youth training. letter s- ciui Position

Now gentlemen, in sn address of this kind, it is only posslblow - e

our iously, and be determined to put

Iitisinhhbcovmecticnwesre faced with the need of won"- mtiveefforttoseetoittitietthis surplus we produce does reach its proper destination, and it is Just astmlymrrdutyioseetrisitthe transaction is conducted in as efficient s. manner as possible, eliminating unnecessary waste which would bring added burden on the commuting public.

We are very fortunate to have on our program today Rev. J. W. A, Nicholson. who has mode quite sin extensive study of the comm‘- ative movement and is familiar with the benefits of Study Clubs and credit unions. He will sddiree-s us along this line.

"May the year 1900 offer new pomihtliiles of service. and may we feat the future with optimism and a determination that we shall safeguard dem for our growing boys and girls."

BEST WEIGHT (Continued from page 1)

duction of hogs with s new of sillllilyillfl I. number each nmvhi throughout the year. Fig- urea of hogs marketed itrom this Province month by month in i938

were: January 2800, February 2600; March 5,000; May 5. i June H00; July i200; August 1400:

this article.

Mr. Almfm Boswell, Mai-airfield, gave s report of the general meet- ot the Swine Growers cif the Dominion st Toronto recently. He attended ss director from the

a.

Mr. id his experience was that. s-iom was not.

iii

Eiiéi?

COUNTY

_ e e a NEW 0n receipt made samples for g very m splendid

" Ill-I but since

tic. You can seloc

I y low coat. Ev

condition.

models to choose

S. 1 98 to 89.00. Onl delivq-s any n! e weekly

emliy had Clay said. semen

noes-side. D. N. Mac Springfield, W. D.

Alma. Mr. L. W. Roper,

of Deputy Minister

"' W. R. Shaw, who

Following th MI. S. . Irving in the

of men

an increase ion. The quaiit

of was reg ariy dur

finished. u» boiled 9%

on in all dealt wl

stock

as expe enced d

‘Ilhe office hle been the piecing of > the est

Qlfkfllifi ill

eotwswere ~ andworefiitthe

u . flit It t ted

Man y!

Come in today for

Province, covering we intustry in file Province

Isiah)?’ Swine Industigy I. ll l‘ BWG 80001111 eel; during the pest

l

pow. were

used to replace a large train mton over s p: 0d scarce and

BPBJNGBABBICS - c - to - measure cloihlng

W0 WEN uch caused st the selc on of

mater- so

many favorable comma-n on those we are most enthusias-

t from three

{your 1“ a ‘We ttfingrqigl i335; iiaawéfia .°‘Zi.'.i.““é‘;. on than we now . _ helping us to be more cheer-fin at menu: i u toe’ :3; our tats. t No section you csu de- hioiosingrwui fodefine what, pens 0n ' ‘satisfaction. I feel is the farmers‘ task. The I, i ‘

flamers‘ task is fundamentally to '

{:2 in: purple aifvotzlrvizawgrld, and alusmedlillttin-B-Entugcnous-

If. very

‘IIQHYIIIIII rrohglltlhullcillnr y n o

tubes touted and ls now hr A‘

eren

diff rom and

all come complete with ALI. TTEBEIE Pri fr

ss% e031";- ytlrese sets. or monthly. a damm-

HOLMANS

Summerside

Wilde; Edward Island gen- less than any other Province in the Dominion,

Mr‘. with T. B. in

hogs would be notified hereafter. Invwimtion tended to indicate the dismse in hogs was associat- ed with s. similar malady in pcui- try g: the fenns where it ap-

pear .

Those taking put in discussion at last night's meeting included, T. M. Linkletlter, M. L. A., Sum-

Ksy, M. L. A, Ros, Klnross.

Austin In-ird, Cavendish, O. D. Wright, Bednque, W, B. McLeilun,

rupee tondent

ct livestock. conveyed the regrets

of Agriculture was unable to lust

attend. being called home -even.ing by illness in his family. The in voidable absence of Hon. W. H, Dennis, Minister of Agri- culture wu also referred to.

SENIOR FIELDMAWS REPORT

re rt, in rt,

a... viii..- the for

ve it-

uct- hogggmerkeied

has been main ained. The flashing ' of hogsasgid throughaoélé, the uilu‘ m“: first‘ when the ogs were dais! y wel

five months!

when grain was in super groin past fail made s lies of grain more pienwil t? vtous veer, and o gener- il lack of finish in our hogs has n in evi enoe du

bill ectively by Mr. Clay in his dis-

n. "Th d d f teed e amen dourmregis r

i ed favour-airy wi recent

regeorat K

that associa '

with thirty-two boars dur- several months.

a , York- during e ist-

AhuedAtlxtmlcu

sn~.atg~..ie.e;j;._s.wrii_g

industry

i. sel t~ rs mo..."

w, We}? with

pansitiicimi ‘rm qu ha‘ several pre-

st onmeet of a

we should consider the relatively floater im ce be ettaidhed to the promotion of sanitation in Q19 P108917-

me give one fiiushattmi» Groups of nominated igs when admi fed to the test a ion, filaced inpens which have been

o hly cleaned an

no the station. for the reason that I mentioned. but rather in the home

P and wthe uite ung. nceuséi-ves i? illustrate necessity for the tree. out. of our br g k on the home

t measures of hygiene and sen- itation in the piggery and farrow-

pen.

‘As some of our Vuie bred breeders will have noted, our mem- p in e Canadian Swine Breeders Ascociation showed an ap- t decrease in niumber as at tober last. The extent of our grant received from the central or- ganization is presumably d .ndent upon our membership, Dur n: the past year for in: am: i‘ ‘ " “ portion of this grant was devoted to paying one hail" the truinpultu - ion expense on registered breed- g stock, a fiwior which in al likelihood helped in the distribu- tion 01 this stock. It is believed that where logical. breeders will see the - fiance of maintaining member- sh gvin the parent association. ‘ eee few points re'a to the swine industry would hot com- plete tq my mind, without fitting reference to the co-operatlon which hm been received from our breed- ers of e bred and oormnerciai .- co-operatlon based upon mutual understand has greatly facilitated the rig on oif this

Wm. _..

B. ii. ll. Excursion To Toronto March 3rd

MONUION, N. B., Feb. 21—From the number of enquiries received it would aippear that the excursion being operated railway from the Mai-film vinces to Toronto. going March 8rd will be patronized, according to R

J. S. Wcatherston, general freight and passenger agent of the Canad- ian National Railways here.

The duration

of the excursion,

four maéor also a at Mo. le

e on

for the Mc- the

A have

t Patients Suffered

No Ill Effects

(By The Canadian Press) INVERNESS, N45, Feb. 21- Thirty tients rescued from Mem- 23‘... the i-arbemktlmiies tde‘ s ee.s earl; today were rytieds rruegtiue mllliflfilbl? in an!) er Invernexg ‘.‘.$£k“‘a.£.““..ui°€.%“°n “‘iii‘°‘a ‘i; - e ec the hurried evacugtion. fire broke out in the X-rsy over the operating room. ..‘....H".‘.‘f..“ ti“ii..’..°“' es. Unofficial estimates pieced the to- tal loss of the hospital. built in and the tu er annex years later, at be- and 860.000-

Anglo-German Talks Opened

erected three tween‘ 860,000

expl y, nis- ter Joachim on Ribbon a hank A. Aehtmi-Gwetkin dele-

T. _ .

the British Foreign Office er on tirade improvement Germany. British official sources em ‘~ slim!

of reermsment and the Med i situation. especially as it would be effected by s Nation- alht victory in spain.

U. S. To Fortify Tiny Pacific Is.

WABHINGIIUN’, Feb. 2i -- (Afi-The United States House ‘.’$i.“""'°”.‘.‘.“‘il§'m‘i‘.i“‘i...°.i”ii$ on e . y simsndoritioacfcdmin- istrsticn foreign iioy immediate-

% in centred their f e on s proposal one.

tojstsbiish e. novel seaplane out-

- Geometry

‘Tbs lemi h stagger“

can b: melted." ,

MCAPORAL

CIGARETTES

Fundamentals of Linehreeding

. By G. Ennis flnith, awn‘ tondent, Dominion nap-i‘ eintul Pox Ranch, t, !. I. I.

PART III Group I (Dfitrongrurmwqakandllno Fur

(2.) Metallic Silver v. Chaiky Silver. (3) Resilient Fur v. Soft Fin‘. Strength of fur with a metallic lustre of the silver is the chief re- quisite in any system of linebreed- irig with silver forces. It would be most disastrous to linebreed with weak and soft furred foxes While it. would not be feasible to use soft furred foxes as the main line in an llncbrcedlng such fur may be used cross only no a limited extent. The same refers to fine fur-red foxes with chalky silver. In each case there “muld be a test made to ss- certaln whether their use would be an asset. to the main breeding line. Foxes with chalky silver cannot be used for linebreeding within them- selves They can be used onl as s single outcross. While a pel with chalky silver may have a greater pelt value than one with a. metal- lic silver, yet fgom a breeding standpoint foxes with chalky silver are er an‘ inferiori- t of fox and are liable to produce .