roll’ (lb advance) mule‘ In (‘lnlﬂu and United Ifalea.

E V Notes Biz-Tie Way

In the pioneer school days MVQIKDYY years ago education was valued and

ab‘: usslr (founded iulm no.1» w" vwv HI advnm ﬁlls-ml-

Prealnlenf-W. (‘heater I. lllrLurn. Horvrtary-Jileul. (‘nl. l1. Idftar lllfl Manager-J. B. Burnett

,

Vlra-sresldenlp-J. II. Burnett. A. llu-Klnnun. II. d. 0. Aslmrhsfn Editor-d). l. Currie.

COMPULSORY INSPECTION.

“The action of the New Brunswick

FRIDAY, MAY 1'1. 1929

parative cost is shown at a disad- Wnmge, that the Research Institute its doing a good work in endeavorinz

1,00,“, growers and ghjppefg in pass- in bring about the standardization‘ in] a-resolution strongly favoring thel of municipal and provincial account-i idoption of compulsory inspection 0t! mg and public reporting so that com- 1 shipments of potatoes moving.‘ parisons can be made accurately Ind h of the Province, should commend, raslly, for there is ' no doubt ‘that 4 l! to the serious consideration Ofic/Jlllpilfiﬁﬂll of expenditure L! 0116 0f own farmers and merchants. New: the most effective methods of con- _ wick is making a strong bid fol". trolling expenditure. It Ls contended, _’ prep-lacy in the potato industlylhowvever, by the Vancouver "Prov- ‘lWhlle they have had l-o concede the! ince," that "it is scarcely 0055"?” leading position to Prince Edward‘ io make any useful complll-Wns be‘ ‘Island during recent seasons, they‘ 1WEEII a ciiy like Charlottetown. are now making very definite plalls which is a century .old or more. to win back tileir lost prestige. There. which has nearly all its costly de- fs no question that in Prince Edward ielopment work done and Plld 5°‘? ‘Island, soil and climate give us moral and which is static," with a city like favorable natural conditions to grow: Vancouver “which can scarcely keep nullity potatoes than possibly any its head above the prozramme of (other section of either Canada or the. necessary and costly WW1! which n5 United States. If we are lo cash ml growth is thrustinZ “can it" The“ on this advantage. which is our birth-i may be some difference of opinion on right. it is of utmost importance that ihis point, the fact of a city b81118 "3 {we establish standards of quality thllti century old or more’ not necessar-

l a current saying was that "the school- imlister is abroad in the lahd." It was | as "master" and not as "teacher" that [he was spoken of. and he was a masier indeed. He was a man, learn-

ed iii his profzssion. also muscular,

enough to be able to thrash unruly

lboys who came under his charge. And

l he did so when occasion required, Iii: iniaintalned order in the school. and ‘ion the play-grounds outside.

One such country school, in anoth- er Province, we remember very well. Of a succession of teachers two were college graduates in arts, and two others becanienpilblic men of note. These old school masters taught their pupih both morals and manners. And the school books in use incul- rated like lessons. The "copy books" in which we learned to write a. clear round hand, each fools-cap page had a}. ifs top the writing lesson for the day, to be copied 25 io 30 times be- low, Such muxims as, "Iiive by labor, love your neighbor; would you pros- pcr that's the way; or, "May I gov- ern my passions with absolute sway and grow wiser and better as life wears away" \vri.teh over and over. became fixed in the 'memory and ex- ercised a formative moral influence.

The school master was a busy man during school hours. At the beginn- ing he had to go over all the quill pens which the boys brbught him and with his pen-knife put them in ordcr for the writing hour. We were drilled in the Latin and Greek roots of Eng-

will be impossible for any other sec- tions to maintain which are not so blessed as ourselves in natural ad- vintages.

One of the easiest ways to main- Illlfs this lead is by the establishment or compulsory inspection of table

btock, and by making this lnspectionl

as thorough and as rigid as our pre- pent government inspection of seed potatoes. At the present time our kable stock inspection service is hope- lelsly undermanned. From October lst to December 31st approximately 850,- 000 bushels of certiﬁed seed were in- apected by the Seed Inspection De- partment. ThLs work was executed

by a staff of from twenty-ﬁve to‘

thirty men. During the same period almost twice the quantity of table stock was inspected by about halt ‘the staﬂ of table stock inspectors. Proportionately this would indicate

that it wouldbe impossible for the?

table stock inspectors to nzckc as thorough Tan examination as do the ilnspectorggof certiﬁed seed.

We iniilfj‘ add that in addition to this, seetfzéptatoes receive two in- spectionsiiin the field while zroirin-t. and onelnspectlcn in the bins be- fore the potatoes are sacked. _

It a estimated that iroin Octobc‘:

‘lat to Dubember 31st approximately,

1,000 Clliltpl table stock potatoes

were shlppved ofI the Island that wcrc . not passed by Government inspec-_ instances ,

tion. In "lhese potatoes were known by the 25mm not to be up to grade, and for this reason were loaded and ‘ehiplﬁd Wont-side markets without being inspected. Yet all these potatoes

several

were tagged as products of Prime

Edward Island and as “Canada A" duality, although not up to the re- buirements of the Root Vegetables ,Act for this grade. What impression mould the ultimate receiver of these botatoesin some dlstanp market

Iily implying that it ls “static" or ltnat a newer city is progressing be- ‘cause it finds itself involved in such huge civic expenditures that it can scarcely keep its head above water. Much may be due to the efficiency or otherwise of the civic administra- tion. Certainly, in the last few years. Charlottetown has by no means been marking time, and civic improve-- merits are still going on, which will be of far reaching benefit. Neverthe- less, the comment of our Western contemporary is worth considering. Economy injudiciously exercised is a deterrent to progress and whenacity ceases to make progress it is in dan- ger of falling into the inertia of sen- ility. '

OUR TRADE AMBASSADOBS

The enthusiastic reception tender- ed r-fessrs. Burnaby and MacPhee in St. John, N. B.. is an indication of the wide interest ivhich the question of Maritime trade with central Can- ada has aroused in these Provinces. ‘The same cordial welcome will, we

believe. be extended in Nova Scotia

and Prince Edward Island, for these ‘ distinguished Maritimers come as ambassadors of greater prosperity, with practical suggestions and with facts and ﬁgures which should help llS immensely along the road to gi'ca.er commercial and industrial .succefss. The problem they are com- i, ing to discuss with us is essentially Iour own problem. We have the as- ;surance that the people of Central ‘Canada desire to do business with ' us, and that it is not so much a ques-

tion of price as of quality and regu- ‘llarby of supply. This puts it up to ‘ the Maritlmes to go after the market l and it is evident from the interest al- lready manifested in the visit of

iTrade Commissioner Burnaby and

. . W. TTOIOIICO, cacao; Ham-

h." o‘ Prime Edward Island 5,0516”? Prof. lifacPhee, that our sis.er ‘Marl- n rigid’ compulsory inspection wewl time Provinces intend to follow up

m ‘ﬂeet. this situation would not b3! this policy for all they are worth. Mr. possible. and uniform standards of: Burnaby l5 described m the New gshslity would be established that no. Erunswlck press as “m1” ‘ﬁred m5 * - u, producing section m emwri hearers ivitil his own enthusiasm." It Pa“. w m. United Sh.“ couml only needed his presentation of the "ML case "to carry conviction as to the ‘ greatness of the opportunity at our . doors." Prof. MacPhees remarks , _____ ftvere acclaimed with equal fervor. l: For several years past statistics‘ "Nmhlnlli" W0 I78 will. "B01116 b8

A CIVIC RE COR!)

lish words in order that. we might better understand their meaning, and then to write ‘compositions’ to ac- quire by exercise the proper use of words. Great stress was laid upon proper spelling. Since then there has been a sad falling ofl’ from good spelling. The country is full of young men and women who have passed through school and college and are supposed to be qualified to teach, but who in writing are unable to spell correctly many common words of one syllable.

It may nct be wise to inquire whe- ther the former days were better than these. but not all the changes made in our educational system have been in the direction of improvement. Many changse seem to have been made merely for the sake of change. Who that, left school even thirty or forty years ago can now be made to believe that the English grammar now taught in our schools is prefer- able to that of Lennie? Or that the youthful, immature school-teachers of today are favorably comparable with the schoolmasteis of a past generation?

Hon. R. B. Bennett, speaking in London, Ontario the other day, de- plored the playing of golf on Silvi- day. And The Globe, while admit- ting that he may not have said the popular thing says he said the right thing. It adds. ‘It is a pity that many other men prominent in the life of the Dominion cannot be brought, to see the queslion of Sunday amuse- ments in the same light as the leader of the Opposition. Mr. Bennett speaks on this subject as a good sound Presbyterian theologian."

The Provincial Government has ap- parently ﬂxcd the daze for the com- ing plebiscite election on July 18 and has appointed the necessary retum- ing officers for the three counties. The date will be early enough to be out of the way of haymaking activ- ities. Prohibidon cf the importation of dogs until January next on ac- count of the prevalence of rabies in other Provinces is also decreed.

Speaking of hotels bulit in whole or in part by the two great railway Systems in Canada, the Canadian Pa- ciﬂc Railway has a long lead over its competitor. As is well known, the C. P. R. has a chain cf splendid ho- teis extending along its lines from ocean to ocean. All these are t0 be quite eclipsed by the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. It occupies an en- tire block opposite the Union 513mm and is to be opened within a few days hence.

The Royal York is 2B ‘storeys in

ave shown the cost of illuliicipaltlnofe timely than his utterances and ' vernmcnft in Charlo-tetovvn to bc‘ those of Mr» Burnaby!’ a; yuwuttpe, “PM o; any o; the The arrival of these gentlemen in hymen“ pi-lmipa] cine; in cam; Charlottetown on Saturday will mark It ls Ipleasing to note that this. a red letter day in our commercial cord lmbelng maintained. Ac-‘ hlfio-‘Y- Full Rdvllltalﬂ should be _ ing ioi the latest bulletin of the. W19" Cl U19 09901101111)’ 0! X1186? V tflns" saw-ch Institute of can-l ‘ms them personally on Monday lit- .- ' “m” yin; me m3“ yen‘ ernoon at the Provincial Building and t- g, m". p" q-p". ma; 0g munni of hearing them Monday evening in V ‘Qvwmgng 1n ghagmmown i a discussion 6f our ‘trade and tourist - Qllblias compared with victor- Pv-"élbilitlea. 00.04;; Vancouver. $47.46; m- —-————~————- ' in. scans; Calgary. 053.16; Re- sarcomas. none ' assiisioon. $61.01: Win-

ADPWNI of the projected visit of

“Ml; Ottawa, 063.27; London, Hon. P. J. Vsniot, Postmaster Gener-

f‘ , “gm, “us, “mu-sq, al, w m. Old Country. the Sanford

as: _s=,aaos1;.a§,_qohn. m.- mnn- remarks: "n a to i» hoped g _ m“, that the mail man on the ship holds

g‘ fg ' n“ s, me his job min the znmnsi omni-

. . , l ins oua- ma! w h M! 1N0 18'

_~iidtniit&.» .~

height. the greatest and most sup. erbly equipped hotel as well as the loftiest building in the British Em- pire.

Are not those big eggs. of which the newspapers tell evidences of Canada‘: prosperity? And if so why are they not placed to the credit of the King Government by the excel- lent Liberal journals. They have cackled over about everything else to that end.

The Ottawa Government is a fa- moiu endorser. It guarantees all the borrowings of the C. N. R. and just now has also guaranteed a loan of fifty millions to the City of Montreal. All the Liberal members including three from Prince Edward Island give cheerful support to that sort of thing, but it mine a rather risky business. Who knows how many hun- dreds of millions the Dominica I

try __C_T_HARI.O1'I‘ETOWN_ GUARDIAN

IpIanaW OIMLID

PREVENTING TIIIJ FORMATION 0F GALL STONES

Some months ago I spoke about the lack of ivisdoin we show by having an ambulance clown in the valley to pick up folk who fall over the cliff, instead of having a fence about the edge of the cliff to prevent folk falling over the precipice.

The thought of course is that it ls more important to try to prevent ac- cidents and sickness than to give treatment afterwards. \

And so as we think about gall stones We talk about whether or not an operation should be performed in- stead of going into the matter as to the cause of gall stones and the pos- sibilities of preventing them.

Dr. Stanley E. Ryerson says “in the present age we are treating the end results of a prolonged chronic dis- ease by removing gall bladders or draining them after the removal of stones.“

In other words certain things cause

gall stones and yet little or nothing is said about these causes. Gall stones are \isualiy caused by a stasis or stoppage of the gall bladder. a steady pressure of surrounding organs which causes the bile to thicken. ,

Anything which takes away this pressure for even a short time stim- ulates the gall bladder to action.

Thus the liver squeeser exercise of bending over to the right side and then to the left presses and relaxes the liver and gall bladder, stimulates bile flow. thus preventing stasis.

Even the ordinary breathing exer- cises which send the lungs up and down against the floor ofthe chest and roof of abdomen prevent stasis and the formation of gall stones.

Also any infection in the body from teeth and tonsils, can go to the gall bladder, inflame’ its lining surface and deposits from this inﬂamed lining can start gall stones.

Very rich foods such as eggs and cream may also be a factor in the formation of stones.

Dr. Rycrson‘: idea then is that in- stead of thinking of the medical or surgical treatment of gall stones we should endeavor to prevent the actudl

formation of the stones by exercise. careful diet. and the removal of any sources of infection in the body.

It certainly does seem like the ben- slble thing to d0.

THE KINGDOM OF GOD

O world invisible, we view thee, O world intangible, we touch thee. O world unknowable, we know thee, Iiiapplehensible, we clutch thee!

Does the fish soar to ﬁnd the ocean, The eagle plunge to ﬁnd the air-

That we ask of the stars in motion If they have rumour of thee there?

Not where the wheeling systems

darken, And our * umbed conceiving soarsl— The drift of plnions. would we. hesrken, X Beats at our own clay-shuttered doors. _The angels keep their ancient, plaoes;-- Turn but a stone. and start a wing!

‘Tis ye. 'tls your estranged faces, That mills the many-aplendoured thing.

But (when so sad thou canst not sadder) Cry;--and upon thy so sore loss shall shine the traffic of Jacob's ladder Pitched betwixt Heaven and Char- ing Cross.

Yea, in the night, my Soul, my daughter, ' cry-clinging Heaven by the hams; And lo, Christ walking on the water, Not of Gennessreth, but ‘Thames!

-!'rancis Thompson.

THE LAND WE LOVE n! nan mo:

l

Condensed from The Scientific

Adventure In . 771a Modern Manner

‘found the 510111110X‘ the Pmlle5 were planning to me, quietly knocked on ;he head the men in charge, bound them, and so disabled the Machinery of the engine room that the steamer was out of commission for many

Ans Grinch-Walter S. Illatt.

i Consider n few of ihe achievements

nine months he built a dock, sn iron and brass foundry and a huge car-

two and a ilalf millions and taming out 70 to 80 iOlls daily of the que- bracl-io liquid used to tan leathers. Kerr is also regarded as the only liv- ll-ig expert. in all branches of the leather industry.

But let him tell his own story, as he told it to me:

The job before me was lo build a town, a railroad, and the world's ‘largest tanning extract plant. To do this I had plenty of experience, un- limited money, promises of machinery to come, a flat piece of land on tho upper Paraguay River, a small gaso- ine boat, and no labor whatsoever. I was 350 miles from the nearest ciiy, and two months from my New York headquarters by cable. ‘There were not ten friendly white men in the sur- rounding area of 200.000 square miles of primeval Jungle. The work was to be clone for the International Prod- ucts Oompany as part of a plan to put up a. plantpat the wood source on a forest concessio costing two mill- ion dollars.

In Asuncion. capital of Paraguay. I was brilliantly entertained by the president and the leading business men, but they all said gently, “Ex- cuse us, Senor. it can't be done. Be- lieve us, we know our country, and none of us has ever gone where you propose lo go."

Finally I got the concession. and the loan of some soldiers, paying them wagu. of course. They had a fine, faithful officer, and when I meg the boat up the river we made quite an imposing party. Everyone wished us s quick and safe return, believing our task to be impossible. , The higher up river I got the more dllwllrﬂiln! were reports about Wwkmen- The captain of the boat told me that far up the river were two tom-is, Suarez and Martinho, ports where foregathered all the ban. dits and outlaws of Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay. He would bring me 591118 0f thenbhe promised. if I would Ply the passage and give him a bon- us. “They won't work and they are dlngerous, but if you insist, they are Yours." I gave him an advance.

As he went ‘on I set about preparing

. a camp for myself and my soldiers.

We made a temporary block-house, a storehouse, and shelters for the work. men who were to arrive. Within a week my boat captain returned. I-Ie sent ashore about 50 01 the fﬂllshest men I had ever seen, with their women. These ruffians BWIBBered ashore with their bundles, their arms, and their fighting cocks, and began a clamor for food and quarters. We made each man pass 5111011811 the blockhouse, and there we took his name, his trade. if any, and his knives and pistols. Then we sent them t0 the shanty. They slunk away, growling, chi-egg. ening, swearing horribly. My mans the river captain nudged my arm and whispered: "I explained that you were a rich and foolish American who actually expend pQoplg u, wm-p m" l! they came here they would get plenty of food, and hinted there mlshi be some loot, when they got tired of their holiday. Now you have spoiled their plans." I had my working nucleus. But I realized those men would never do an honest day's work if they were not outwitted. So f went to them with g guard of soldiers and had it explain. 9d m“ "RY were to be well treated. well fed, and well paid, 1n return, 1 wanted their friendship and aid. If I didgnot set that x would shoot‘ any man who revolted. I then called together the women. and Qxplglnq] that if they made their men p511"; they would each get a new dress and a present each week. If _thelr mon beat them, I would punish them, 1f their men didn't work, there would be no food. ' I set the men to work building a street lined with cabins - a home for each man and wife. I detailed M91110 keep‘ the streets clean, and set up fines for throwing filth about. It came pretty hard to those fellowg to work. but their women kept after them. and I hem. after the woman. My captain brought me moth“- lorof men, and every captain pm stopped wss- offered the lame terms. Pretty soon than Vile pork up river

were getting dcpopulated. As nobody

$01 George A. Kerr, leather chemist lcould leave the settlement to carry 1 “up; not g“ ‘mm because n: the and master builder, who made the word back. I believe each captain jcloiv \\'l'l_\‘S of the country- 1311i i119"? savage wilderness work for him. In used the same lflllllrwrlt — idle 1i“- ‘ivcrc no more attacks planned on me

ing. eventually, loot. I soon had my town built, but l

penter shop. made seven million began to fear my machinery would‘ bricks. laid a oil-hills railway. rigged not arrive in time w keep theme" jpiant went along with comparative

iveelts.

On my return I let it be whispered ‘about that another force of soldiers was al-riting, although I knew that

so far as I know during the rest of my stay. After that. filings at the extract

lip 200 new ox carts, and then built. a plant coverning two acres, costing {and there was trouble. I knocked the ‘the steady 110w o; a well-Qrgunlzgd

I-busy. Then the food supply Ea“? m" smoothness, and the output assumed

tops off a. dozen boxes of tea buscults Infant.

and served that ad rations.‘ I next l when I was relieved, with the plant hurriedly orlanized my wlnml-ﬁsﬂfl’. in good order. I came away with re- ren’. soldiers out to buy cattle, arrang- ‘gret, but enriched by the knowledge ed with the Indians for a steady dc- ‘that men may do the seemingly im- livery each week, built a slaughter jpCSlble if they will try hard enough, house. and staved of: famine and ;nnd that some of the world's greatest mo; iadvenlures can be had from plain. \ Meanwhile" I had been waiting for ‘iuseful work.

cement for the factory foundations! '

.111 i , dhdiicen‘ —‘*'_"" Q3121; i021’? S; n: bricks; coon FISHING m NEW BRUNS-

were available so I decided to make WICK LAKES AND STREAMS.

my own bricks. Good or bad, the! FREDERICTgq-"IBI May 16_l

work would keep the men busy. Tile‘ . . With the ‘i f‘ i t can-i»- W 521:5... ‘Z1122 “ttffﬁiil

l- .- ed how to make bricks however’ 20, good trout and land-locked salmon ‘ yea" earner m Columbus’ Ohio. so fishing in the lakes and streams of I experimented and the result was ; New ‘BfllIISlVlCk, especially in Lake bricks. I the“ set the men to work m ; Utopia, tile Chiputneticook Lakes,

_ . Skiff Lake and other waters in the gangs; they worked rather “en by , southern and western sections of the now.

province. These fishing streatms and

The machinery for my plan began , coming along in driblets. When myj ll-ton extract boilers arrived I had. only a 15-ton crane to lift them ashore f If it had broken under the trlplel weight, these boilers would have gone into the river, l 1 Each day some new disaster await- 1 ed ma. When, for example. I got the ‘ boilers safe ashore, I found all the: brass parts had been stolen. So I had to build a brass and iron foundry to! make new parts. The steel frames for my plant had been in a ship that had caught fire, and the heat had ‘twisted I them all out of shape.‘ I had to make . the 98011 blacksmiths straighten them. The iron waterplpes for the,’ plant had been stolen. I had to make 1 and use wooden ones. I had to do: all ihe thinking and about one- twentieth of the physical work for-l a settlement. that now consisted of‘ nearly 1000 people. One day a soldier reported that an: American cowboy was in a canoe at the landing and ivnntrd to comci ashore. I found a tall lanky person with a. pleasant grill. "My nnnitt i: Ike." he called, "and I was sort u- lookin‘ for a job." I asked no qilcr- tions. lilghtly: I concluded that hc was a fugitive from justice. Hut, if hr- nleasured up, he was more prccinilc- than fine gold. He showed no Sill‘- prise at the gigantic jdb I had 0n- dertaken. He knew the country. We struck an agreement, and I10 showed. such quick intelligence, rcliabi and sturdiness that he became mg: assistant chief engineer. Slowly the building. which as com- pleted stood '15 feet high, with stand- plpes and chimneys 125 feet high, rose ‘ in the clearning. Next, I had to bc- gin to get my quebracho wood to fccll ; the plant. To do this I had to build a railroad reaching back so miles in- ,' to the forest. I had never built. a? railroad, or operated a locomotive. Yet I had to teach men who had ncv- er seen one how to do it. One way or another. a‘. the end of . nine months the plant was turning! out 60 to 70 tons of quebraclio ex-l tract daily. It was at this period that all my work was threatened. with‘ the slackening of the hard work and suspense of getting the plant to op- nerate. the men grew rcstive. 'l'hero was sn attempt to murder me as part of the old plan of the pirate towns for loot. Soon after this I found that there, was another plot afoot. Tile pirate. "W"! lllJ-rlvor were planning a dcs- l cent on my settlement, and even some of the down-river villages and big towns of Concepcion. They had secured a small steamer for their raid, P49065011"! my launch to warn ¢°T1¢¢Doi0n and to ask for more sol- diers. I knew, however, that in a real attack I should be helpless‘ against several hundredmen bent on loot, and able to fire from a steamer, per. “P! armed with cannon and machine "m- I “W15 llke no chances with lfmlﬂl the workmen, as they would b‘ n"? '4’ "m! Rain-st me and rob the stores. By the curious grlpevlng lﬂllllllencs of the natives. there was not a soul among the workmen who did not know of the planned attack. B! mat luck, after two nights 91 Vlmﬂl. a small steamer came from down-river in answer to my call for M10. There was a handful of soldiers aboard. Hardly had it stopped before

cslvsnlrs email axroas-s

Q. what ars Canada's chief s:- wmv . , A. Olflldl’! 0M0! IIFGIU, 10f f1)!

am: Year 1031-8 wars as‘ follows. ﬂbdllbﬁ, QIQAIOJOI, W001i

ammu- as no. Alni-Jviﬂmﬂlv t

'_'l~.~vrlll'l

ml] pi-oqum. llMMtMnNon-far- sous metal products, 000340.441, Iron and its ‘products, 802,758,024. Ron- mmilm metal pfoductl. 00.20am, Chemicals and allild products. I11,- scam. All other commodities. Ill,- 0mm nth-as

1 b

my plan was ready. 1 determined in- lined of waiting m; attack, to n. tack myself. I got aboard with a doz- en of my soldiers, plenty of rifles

lakes con be reached by _ fast luxuri- oilsly appointed through trains in time for a late breakfast the morning after leaving Boston, New York or Montreal; and, in addition, motor roads are open and suitable for traf- fic.

Reports from Lake Utopia, the beauty spot near St. George in Char- lotte County where Ti-iomton W. Burgess did some of his 1928 fishing. from Log Falls on tha Musquash stream and elsewhere tell of good catches being made and indicate excellent fishing. 'I‘rout weighing 3 pounds and 28-’; pounds and some nice land-locked salmon have been named in the reports. Heavy catches of the early run of salmon have been made also; the first run of the bright sea- run Atlantic silver salmon will come with the opening of the regular sal- mon angling season on May 24th. Salmon angling previous to May 24th in NCW Brilnswlck is done under special pcrnlits and the early fish do not hove the briliiancy nor the vi- vocity of the sea-run Atlantic ‘silver silllllon which arc regarded by many i‘f\']lT‘l'l‘} as the world's finest example cf [tonic fish.

ABOUT THIS TIME

I-‘i-hcr-Avcll, my son if you gradu- wl l 3.011273 I'll buy you a nice rlBlV

I

Sill‘.

MAY 17. 1929

No other Tea‘ offers you such

Chase BSanborWs SUPERIOR sans-ea p.

"Garza 0R“ , In sealed air-tight package;

A ie vvlllbe gladl mailed oni-aexgigese to Chase ~81 énborn v Montreal.

Before you Imy- ' 100k mules- the Ilslf

No matter how much you may for u: radio. it is no

ttsr t an the tubes you l, lea in the socket l

UYvIIT "I'll! III-Til"

"Westinghouse" an the radiotrons assures un- quastionablo quality and efficiency.

Canada's hrgast Radio manufacturers equip with and recommend

Westinghouse

Oaaulsaa RADIOTRQNS

Qmadz‘: nzodiﬂyillwﬁk-i/

Son-Thanks, Dull. But. er, don't start saving for it.

Kowloon, China. is to have a new general civil hospital.

Londoners averaged 510 rides on buses, silbways and street cars last rear.

P? ' itiilil

0-6400000000000900046500-64

Insidious

OOOOO-O

Eye Strain

0 a G O 2 a I We use this adjective all- visedly. Sufferers from Eyaatraln ma! have perfect vlalon and there- fore do not suspect the presence o! any evil defect. The motive power of the i jntire human ganiam ll Nerve Energy. E Normal eyes, It Ia computed utilize about 20% of lhla Nerve f Energy. but when Eyaatrafn is a present, a much larger ptnpng- tlon is required. Home dafaeflva eyes through their eonaumpﬂon of an excessive amount of Nerve Energy may seriously affect thfeﬁngszloning of other "lam o e dy and product ill health.

RAVI YOUR IYII EX AMINID

and ammunition, and bribed the cap- tain to take ma to Suarez and Mar.

amtsutilspcoduoﬂtinhon . _Weoroptintottissspwua;ni;ng,t_” ‘

can’ ROGERS naanwana COMPANY. ammo. Distributors.

ISLAND RADIO OO- 143 Great 600110 Street Westinghouse Radial-runs

Distributors

Sold by I. A. 658N153. Tire . and lladlo Shop Great George Street.

EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE

EYES IXAMINID, GLASSES SUPPLIED AND HTTID. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 REPAIR WORK.

J. W. JOHNSTON

Register ‘ Optometrist l5‘! Kent Street Phone 152-!»- C‘ rlottefawn

since the coming of lprfns lfeel very languid. lost all

vigor, or "Pep" so t0 ID003- Well friends don't be alarmed! this h only the Spring lover and we have the remedy that cannot be foo strongly not!!!‘ mulled-

Beef, Iron and Wine

A valuable combination 0| the nutritive pruportlﬂ l“ glam ma our, u» ionic u:

00d plfllﬁlll DWI‘

IRON and ﬁll alllllllatlng N!" qaallllsa o! good WIN!- ‘nln II a splendid nutritive ‘halo. la- orsasea the appetite, all! 018"‘ min and ll omolsuy valullll for exhausted conditions he l" impoverished blood. WI IND‘ ltart tailing it lamentab-

Onlyll-Iflﬂtllfllllo" Bottle.

The 2.M8¢8

lmuosroas m onat ﬂnﬂtl lint

G.F'.Hatchesoni g

OPTOMITIIST

clona- a‘: