?i fi

i.,

=l ,i

i i

i ;.

fvggcisicicicvernisaiezisirincrecr

,‘.§»w, .d` "K Ddililiiwll-

-l*gf{_'gg¢;'Wul\ll‘a institute was a

and-to the canadian ron or bn- cm-.aei on

c `1’-'§“`*°’:`f. » . ‘

's-FJ-". " ` "` ~. ' f’ ., ' " F15 I `: , .Y " V ~_ ‘ 7 r ` :__ ':f.`,', -` -tu ` .

FUUK `

pf” E

GIIARLUITETUWII GUARDIAN

e-~i_

Q-llpanrtlnadvaaaelnane'

IAPIIIIDIIIIUOIIINI lll'l)l5.Di_lI'

Unless leaks

lallvuea.

- , i- . _ _ in

' Praaldease-W. Cluster l. Islam Vlee-President-J. I. Barnett. d

` scci--sary-ucut. cci. n. A. luxiucb, n. a. o.

. ldttss and Iaaagem-J. I.. Burnett Auaeinss lditor-D. K. Curia °

IAINPS ATTITUDE PILLOBIED'

rbc sais or Maine, according tb Irion L. Newdick, Chief of the di- ,Uision of Plant Industry of the State Department of Agriculture, finds it unprontable to grow seed potatoes. _The reason given is that “the south- ern buyer has not been willing to

pay s premium for the extra work which the Maine grower has been forced to do in order to grow s high

grids product that would pass in-

spection." The Department of Agri- culture has maintained for several

years an inspection service and will continue to do so. but will not carry on an intensive campaign in the in- terest of the growers as it finds it “hard to creato an interest where the financial gain is extremely doubt- lui." It is contended that the table stock grower during the last five

years has made more money hand- ling his ,crop for a period of nine months than has the seed potato'

grower who sold his potatoes out of the field or contracted for delivery

the following spring. Seed potatoes have amounted to between ton and

nfteen per cent of the entire crop, and even this comparatively small

production-representing a total ship- ment of l,l68,23'1 bushels of certi- fied seed out of the i928 crop-will

likely be reduced in view of the lab- crinvoived and the unremunerative

prices received. Nevertheless, the Milne delegation in` Congress and the Maine Development Commimioll are insisting on an increased duty

on, seed potatoes so as to shut out the superior product of the Mari- time Provinces which. despite the

present duty of 50 cents per hund- red pounds, has found a successful and profitable market in the United States. Commenting on this dog-in- iiié manger attitude, thc Lewiston (Me) Daily Sun says sarcastically:

“Aroostook demands a big in-

crease in the tax on potatoes to compel potato growers to buy from Aroostook the seed potatoes that

do not pay Aroostook to raise. I “Aroostook demands the in-

crease in the tax on potatoes-on all potatoes-so as to prev-ent D0- tato growers from buying from the Martime Provinces as much as equals one-seventh of the Aroos-

took potato crop.

"That ts, Aroostook insists on

taxing the people of the United States and the people of Maine, on all the potatoes they eat every day. enough to enable Aroostook potato growers to sell at a profit the potatoes it doesn't pay to raise.

"A tax on the six potatoes the

people eat big enough to give Aroostook a profit on the seventh potato; the potato that Aroostook

cannot afford to raise.

"Not all of those potato growers

that need seed from the Maritime Provinces are the South. Some of

them are Maine.

' "Aroostook demands that out- rageous increase in an outrl-SCO”-5 tax to prevent Maine potato grow- ers from getting the seed that is

moat profitable to them.

“And that outrageous demand

put up by Aroostook to prevent Maine farmers from getting pro- per seed is backed up by the Maine

Development Commission.

"Maine Development-what in time does 'development' mean in 1 Maine?-Maine Development Com- mission sending a telegram to washington, to urge that a new addition be made to an old bad taxi What for? Why, to make it harder to raise potatoes in Maine."

A GROWING MOVEMENT

The importance of the Women‘s Instituto movement is becoinills more and more manifest as a factor iii the social and cultural life of

community throughout the Umpire. It may not be generally that the credit cr buying nm established this great enterprise be- ' lhgs to' Canada. The original or- was fcunaca am in ou- ggybm mc your im. not until me lic,w0vll’. were the groups federated their own national scope. bodies of this imueuic move- racbi emi” cuba mommm ll iawcuiu unix- abirice acces. whim

¢',`°§_..*¢ig'g\|d\¢yatinthedii!-

of an educational system which

rv* ,~

cl , f

:_ i

NotesfB__}f_T7ie ~Way

llledlealseleneehsswonaloug

wwgasivu csvicicricc cm may cz

the great maladies and plague that

lwlvt millions tothe grave in past

Iles- By reason of these triumphs

WN Prevention, control and cure of °3U"l°¢lV0 Gllideinlo and cont_agious diseases. The people of civilised countriashave little fear of plague, H0105. sm`allI>0l. yellow or typhoid

' levers. Science and sanitary measur-

TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 '°°

°°$§f\l\1¥ ill the long warfare against ubercul . ' ,

_ire battling hopefully and suc-

oeis

Agalmt cancer,~ the most skilful

ies has been of inestimabie value to the l\1l’l¢l‘y.»with the aid of radium. has

' ved thousands of lives. but 'new

- es

year

women living in the country home- 5*

steads, and has exercised |. social ln-

fluence in every way benencial to the welfare of tha community at large. ri 'Thanks to the vision of Mr. Nugent p

Harris, acting as secretary of the Ag-

ricuizurai organization sociciy, X: land took a leaf from the Canadilh

buck. and. in 1917.' Mrs. wma in- troduced the idea into the British

Isles. Gradually the Women’s In-

stitutes were formed in Victoria. f°1’

New south wales; in Queensland. ye

d song. But that story is far out-

r I `

New zealand' in Bwth Ames' md in done by one that comes from Scar India-all crystallized more or less bo upon the Canadian model. The re- liv

boasts the possession of a grand-

spective governments have given

them their sanction, and in many 1°

ways have fostered the movement.

recognizing its worth. In Great Bri- "L

tain, when the organisation of the

increase more rapidly than the

es. And influenza has in recent s swept the globe with a fatality ing the old time scourges of ue and cholera so far medical

ntive measure to ward on its at Ck. or any specific remedy for its

v`all ~ .

las ‘ . science has failed to devise any pre-

cure

'foraaafaihcrc clock was ion lung

the shelf and it stood ninety

are on the floor." says a familiar

0| 68

near Toronto. In Boas-boro one Mr. Thomas Foriar who

ther's clock that still ticks bravely the age of 400 years since it start- It is an heirloom of the Forfar

mily. He recently celebrated his h birthday, and at the celebration

National Womerrs Institute was showed a razor in which he takes

well established, the Board of Ag- m

stant use by his grandfather, his fa.- he -

riculture handed over the work to t

uch pride, as it _has been in con-

r and himself ln succession, dur

the women, leaving its control to the me thewmt 150 yea" That om mz_

members themselves, and, further-

more, gave the organization a sub- ta

s ntial grant of fifty thousand dal- E

In record if they can. _

s per year The generous treat-

r .

ment was fully appreciated, as shown by the fact that, seven years after-

or and old clock may be taken as a challenge to elderly people ln Prince dward Island to beat the Scarboro

In the'Britlsh elections 55 women

wards. the Womens Institutes in were dcfccicd and ia cicctcd. oi

Great Britain had become self-sup- t porting. Over four thousand of these

ose elected seven had been elected

h before, seven are Conservative, five

aborites' and Megan Lloyd George,

tab-

group gatherings wwe been ea the 27 year-old daughter and “right

lished in England and Wales. h

and 'man" of her father is the only

Libcrui. `_i..abci-, with :iv per cent ci

» -. _ -..,\.. _ , ‘-’ _,'.,'-s,-...i _ , T 5

. U_M45W*'|§1UV§_ nhl, _Y.,_a_.,.i___.. -TUNE1_& 1929

Elia!

The, City Of Many Memories

loop of

rxrrr mans or rnooaass “‘°

, l_ l

"mc binary cz nemburgb, urop-

9 criy co-ccucu," -wrote sir wciccc

nur’ scott "wcuia be thc abridged bist-

fl' 01' 5¢°f»lllld-" Much of that

history, familiar to readers all over

world. is being _recalled in con.

` ncctlon with the commemoration of

trict the past autumn and winter m

season and left grief in the homes uf’

there was granted to the little com-

of many. , -

30 to 40 per cent of the entire pop- C

uiation had the Flu in a mild or se- °

vere form. i th As you think of this. and remem b ber .also that the scourge, cancer, 3'

It his bceueatimated that from ‘“

sun :arcs in icrribiitcu oi nm, bl'

T11

you wonder how much progress the °

medical profession is really making. d° and ycoit wouio bc.;wcu if we 5°-‘ would recall the words of the speak- °|

er at fiftieth anniversary of a 'Uni- versity recently “Pasteur has proved ° the germ theory of disease and phy- °

sicians now know how to fight or th

ward off these organisms. h

.crowded into the intervening centur-

Lister has taught us how to make

surgery safe. Before this time, the ies

majority of patients died aft/er op- nf

erations.

Smallpox and typhoid fever are`°t

banished by preventive vaccinat.ion.|d 'rhc hundreds or thousands that were “° swept od thc earth by these scourg- su es is a matter of only recent history. th Diptherla and scarlet fever can be R prevented, or cured if contracted. h

Patients with tuberculosis are 8

placed in sanatoriurns and a large °

number are cured. ' 'h

'the fucination of its spirit.

If typhoid or other ducticss glands '

is deficient in ii.; work the condition ,

can be helped by glandular extmctsy I to the ey-2," as the author of "Kid- ' Jeffrey, Lockhart, "Christopher

,3 cl t be nopped" noted, is merely the reflec-5Nortli" and De Quinccy, or seeking

The Flu swept through your dis- m

event that may be said to have arkcd the foundation of the Scot- h Capital. Six hundred years ago

unity that clustered around the astle overlooking the For-th thc harter which conferred upon it all e rights and privileges of s Royal gh. In that act of monarchial ace, shared about the same period several other towns in the north- Kingdom, Scottish political free-

m had its birth, and a Capital, tined to rankamong the gregt ties of the universe, its origin. But it is not the political signifi- ance of the concession made in the

arly part of the fourteenth century at is recalled today so much as the istorlcal and romantic associations

. Edinburgh, it has been said, °W lil/BS 11D0n her past. Conscious

a natural beauty surpassed by no her city in the world, "Scotia's :irling seat" takes pride less in the tractivencss of its situation and rroiindingsthan inthe memories at cling to itsstreets and closes. obert Louis Stevenson may have. ad reason for reviiing its climate, nd Ruskin for condemning its ar- hitecture, but neither could resist e spell of its romance, or escape

The 'fbarbaric display of contrasts

snanters. of the political struggle thi! ill# `Ull10D» 0| Prince

preceded

cbariic and inc ‘nn-ey avr tam are memorlies and landmarks that sro the very essence of pic-

turesque and romantic history. And_

Q -simian __ g ,‘_~__¥

.t..................» a A 7212-?0&l§ff 0.i`1ll°f

Lf,

more impressive to lovers of llterat- '~

ure- than thbse are the liter!-fy tradi- tions and associations of which Edin-

burgh can boast. _ From a window in me of the tow-

ering "iands" of the High street De- \

foe, the author of "Robinson Crusoe" gazed upon the riots that preceded the Union. Almost adiolnlng was the shop, and, not far off, the home of Allan Ramsay. the poet. In the same neighborhood may yet be trac- ed some of the haunts of Robert Ferguson, the vernacular bard, who was born within sight of the lofty tenement in which Boswell, the bio- grapher, first saw the light. Here is the dwelling place of David Hume, the historian; there the home pf the mother of Smollett, the ncvelist, and yonder the scene of Burns’ convivial-' ities.

Over all is the spell of the "Wiz-

ard of Romance", the immortal Scott, of whom the visitor is reminded .at every turn. His birthplace, the house in castle street where he finished “Waverley” and for years plied his busy pen; the Parliament House, where he worked as a clerk of court and found many of his characters, and the localities described in his poems and romances are slirincs that V have made his “own romantic town" an alluring place of pilgrimage. Nor cau a lover of iitcratur-: visit Edin-‘ burgh without recalling the names of

Diets that are d il en can I y

corrected by appropriate roads com -tion of the city’s odd and stirring,out the homes and haunts of its ex-

mining ,,1¢ammes_ Ihistory. As Hciyrocd in picturesqucl ilcd son, Robert Louh Stevenson. in_ Bables receive such cue Mmm' lruins, half hidden in a slum, reprc- f`\vliosc writings the city ot liisbirth during. and after birth, that but g fscnts the departed glory of a court is pictured with a sense of the liistor- _ small fraction die at birth or aurmg and the dingy growth of modern in- , io and romantic that has aczentuat _

the mst yean ;dustry, so the Castle, enthroned high cd its charm.

Hospnab are now eagerly sought on a rock. recalls the spirit of strifej T v

by thousands of patients with no that brccdcd over the ancient Capi», "There is," he wrote. "no Edin- A K .

tal and for centuries turned it into L-"i-gli emigrant, far or near, from `

fear or dread any more, because they

hav, proven their worth - Ian armed camp. Within its walls the

THE CINEMA EVOLVING the popular vote has 40 per cent of

The difficulty of adapting our-

the seats in the House. while the Co .

nservatives with 89 per cent of

selves to the rapidly increasing mod-

li - . , ,

ern pace is well exemplified in the pe, cent of me popular vote h"e‘p9,¢,|¢ni; with ygsem-ch physmfms in ens to a sense of its former gio cs

' ‘ hen a State visit reminds it of the

only 9 per ¢¢nf,_ sf the commons their search forthe cause of cancer W elm gud my 5 pg-gvgngiy,-.3 for 1:qu_ " f days when it was the home of kings.

and gallant nobles rode abr-rast down

history of the cinema. Many of our readers will remember the earliest 5

h emembcr thin stranger may bridfze a thousand

And w en you r_

prammlly an this promm has come years; down the High Street and

about du,-ing me latwr part ol the Canongate thc ghosts of centuries

this dog every fcotstep

the votes polled, have 42 per cent of flllst Century and the first Dirt Of ' t ' l rr ii c io time the city cuck-

e seats The Liberal party with 23 then yOu are willing to be a little 0m "1 ~ 1

l‘

attempts at A motion photography. The first pictures shown, considered wchdériui at thc unic, consisted

mainly of simple movements, such as individuals crossing 1 street.

flocks or birds-scared for the pur-|;

pose,-photographed ln flight and showing distinctly the individual movements of their wings; a train

in motion, approaching the spectat- or with fearful realism, and similar lifelike scenes. The first attempt at dramatization was in the nature 0! slapstick comedy, much cruder than

anything now seen on the screen. Then came the era of melodraml. when cu :nc stage barnstormins DIG-

ductions were taken over and re-

vamped under new titles and thrown upon the screen with gorlebus £3015- Of late years there has been a won- derful improvement in the artist!! of the cinema: and while the Old

style comedy and melodrama sur- vive for the enjoyment of the large class of people who still delight in that form of amusement, subtier ef- fects have been prqduced and NNW' siriii and thought have been cxnend- ed in tuming out pictures of recog- nized artistic value, which have vied as masterpieces with anything hith- erto produced on the lcsiiimlil

stage.

'rica silent drama, now developed

into an almost perfect medium of ar-

tistic expression in the handspcf

great producers, is faced with an uii- expected competitor in the shape 01 the talking movies. The latter have

been exhibited successfully in till larger centres, and the Upilllllll _il expressed that the “taikies” are_d8-

anted his services as his State At- rney, but as he was too young to

legally eligible, a special act oi' e Volksraad was passed to qualify

him and he became a. member of the Govemment. He soon became a general in the Boer War against Britain. When the war ended he was prominent among the Beers who met Roberts and Kitchener to' ar- .range terms of' settlement.

After the Union .of South Africa

was established he became a mem- ber ef its first Govemment. The Great War gave him the opportun- ity to conquer German West Africa

returnhig to the Transvaal. Kruger

be th

and East Africa. In succession he had been a Boer General, a British Lieutenant General, Prime Minister of South Africa, a member of the nrst Imperial Conference and an outstanding figure among the states- inen of British Empire.

‘The lam-war Showdown" is the headline in the leading editorial ar- ticle in The Toronto Globe of rec- ent date. It has 'reference to the rum-running from Ontario into the United States, the clearances given by Canadian authorities to liquor- laden vessels bound for United States ports, and so on. The Globe says in

The responsibility is primarily

that of the Right Hon. Mackenzie King. nc is the Minister br micr- nai Affairs. He cannot sit passive- ly by while 'a gigantic traffic is go- ing on with intornational possibil- ities as dangerous as dynamite. He is the Prime Minister-who on the

eve of the 'last 'election tersely promised to implement the lind- lnga of the Customs scandals iri-

vestlgatlons. Both the Parlia-

Further many who are wealthy are

remarkable career. After grad-|81V° their out c time to h l\- uating briuibntiy at cambridge and 'Search w°rk- f '

_Ll I

uncc uiumctciy to supplant 111 °*-il,"

forms of theatrical presentation. Slit

inentary Committoe and the Judic-

ial Oornmfaeion recommended for

its narrow stre~ts Oi' Mary Queen

General .fans Christian Smut.: Il°W` giving their means to enable ` _ ~ » -

- d the Rc-

gmi under go ye," of age has hadggifted and__enthuslastio physicians to 10f 5C0i»S- 0! JUN" Km* R"

` ir L is =` 1 f`orr'nation of Montrose and the Cov-

4 :glorious and stirring history:

China to Peru. but he or she carries -emo lively pictures of the mind ,--:me sunsft behind the Castle alms. :me snow .sewn-2. some maze of city

‘tampa indelible in the memory andi -‘.cli':iitful to study in tlie intervals) of toil," To these haunting im- pressions of n city so fascinating in z ~cme of its med;-rn aspects have to; be added the still more gripping me-‘ vnorics of a Capital _that looks back with pride upon six centuriu of

A Great Celestial Year'

Wealth not blast abode

But the hdpe, the burning hope, and som §r;°°n:r°;,vm1':°t:`°m '-5°

` e course

I iii me coulce of a delightful ad-

. THE SEEKERS ' dives on 'wrrcieiice and tne C.assLcs‘

l- 1 oelore tiie Classical Asso.iaLion at

Friends and loves we have none, ncr ’ Cardiii, Wales, rocemly p,~01e55m~

Wealth H91' ble-‘Ji Bb0d€~ I D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson re-

Buff i-he h°P¢. the buminZ h°P¢. Bild § marked that the heavens of which

the T014- UIC |°¥1¢1l’ Wild- f Aratus tells us are not our heavens

Not for us are content, and quiet, and - ,mg mai, Hom"-5 pictures of mei

p°“°° °f mind' sky, “though exquisitely true, are

For we go seeking cities that we shall ‘ no lang” to be seen by mom" men..

I _ _

"ev" Md- i l-ie did not mean that the stars have,

The" is “° °°1°“ °“ "M" 1°’ “S” I changed appreciably their positions

1°' “wh °" We” F relative to one another; there has

Wm’ "um 1°' tm hmdm b’°“°y been some stellar movements of thati

th" W” may “ever 5"' sort since I-lomer‘s time, but it has!

om); f'h°thr°“dm§“d ;h;1d“w;' "h°‘ not altered the aspect of the con-

“”' ° W ' “n ° " ' . stellations to any considerable ex-

And tm w°t°h'm° “nd” sms' md' tent I-le referred rather to the

sleep and the road again. h by M ba

W° "ek me City °! GM' ‘nd tm des-slilgxtsof eqitlndlifesbytlfixx gltievv

“°““‘ ""‘°" b°‘“‘Y dW°““» , ccciiictibu ci thc cnc or thc arch

And we “nd tm muy “mn “nd me 1 which causes the north nd eouth

"°“”“ °f "“”“' "U" ccicsiihi pcies to acscribc acir is in*

Never the Golden City, where the ra- the sky about ‘ony seven fees

diant' people meet ' 8""

' 1 . _

aut thc ucicruus sown whcrc thc 1§et:,:°‘,;°°: |,'ft?:”mZ;;“°;m“;° £50

néourgiers are going about the yum Pmmnor Thompson c’am| s ree .

the long cycle the "Gr t Y ” f

part: .weutrazel the dusty road till the the huvem um wmchmzmh °;;n;’h

gh of the day is dim, .'

And the sunset shows us the spires :I ?:‘§:°lg: 1° 7"" |°1lK Ind

away on the world's rim. md tan ,, y mx°°'°°r° Wm

We travel from dawn to dusk. till the with 'tha norm I ed

day is past and by, in prumt 1.” 8:) ° m°' ‘mm

scoring the uciy city beyond inc is my w smut’ “f‘ch""° “mi

IUKB ¢

rim of the sky ` Friends and loves we have none, not mad °°°°£“"ye:1:r°"ow” h* time'

» . w en the

the road, the lonely road. '

" "°”“ ""'°°°“ rt' in the nmzamntizc ?ic wma ‘mn

' _ I11'°D¢r mo-

one wonders. Tal-klhl P|°'~“1’°|- 'WV' ever realistic. cannot comP¢¢° in N' num with livin: stan vhlflwfli and there are points _of merit IDN* the silent drama which make it _li- perior, in its symbolism, to I8! hill* sly realistic presentation- what il wanted is not more_elabcratl nia- chinery and equipment for the inli- iciicn ci rccuey on _ibn in-an. tin greater arthtic rstraixit.

ocamvc mc, thc ccucticn ci granting expert clearances to the ‘rum runners. They have not ceased. ‘ _ . Canada need not help the Unit- ed states enforce her laws: :sin should not help foreign outlaws to breakthem. al Canada is legally Stall

55?; §§sa *figs iéaa

'égi cl

.,_ I

-4

maansleu vulserltylllll “WMV tion.endt.heeoiira|\teooutilill_iill ia¢prciucticucniwum'ii¢iAi~

lightful pictures which itll! eh-.nmmn

|atsmihlicillV .

Australian

it 5; ,ii i is :ii

If YIANI IIIGI

tions of the stars which compose iz 4° 11°* GGBUOY the cruclform ngu"

'ri-is LAND we Love wc... mn... 1...... .... 1... 1...'

_illrandsteered byghg Q,-"gn", °° Nl wvm w scbcric out cm- ltellltifm lievcr dippgg mm th. watersofthe Aegean asltcirclod

axQ~ what are our current wheat 3,", bmw", 2:1” it: ports? . nw* A. Value of exports. ol wheat aging, l°"‘°" W5". ircmouaac :cr uicarcccigbzlwmada ““"°’;:

montluoftiiecurraatyearmded __ 'mmm

ucrcbsi, mo, mum ummm cb'iucr,¢m,bfcbcuns0.000'.000cv¢r.r

lsht months under review were val-

tb0_o0rre`spo{iidipg'plfi0dih\!ilpl\° lied IBMCJILM llpdlilialidwltli

§ 2

E 5 $ rs it § E' E

Britkh Isles wal MI.4\‘l.UI for the corresponding

8i14.l4l,- period cf the piroedlng

¢h!s.uacuu’i an an _aio.m.u'1. wi cum

gs iii iie

. l

1 r s _

gions further north it never sets.

it happens that the north celestial

pole at present is very near the rather

. .) Y

\"_

;\ rn, *ty `.\ i` My-,

Whethesyouhcldyourpdl '

at an angle or straight-bp ‘tween fingers or between finger and t.hun'ib-limiting' e e nit makes no dilereuce. _

Waterman's have a pen- polnt andapen to ault every penrnan....andbci;h are guaranteed to give persian- ent writing satisfaction.

Aakyourdealertoletycutry Waternmrfe No. 7 poup of seven pensat $7.00, Theocr- rectpen-polfitforyouietherel

\\;\v _ ""

°:1'°~ é{.\\§\\

"'>i -isle

, yi -~ r

lei, “wer W o° 700

iUsc Waferman’s Inky

, »

& €l`II`l5lfS

Sonics and ealocrilori at .ZW Qnsdlsn Ilamhsnts. '

_---~--~-----~ -~- -- --_ - ~ --____

7h.

~ LIGHTNING

' Already this year lightning has taken its toil of life and property.

~ 4

NOW is the time to arrange adequate ,

fire insurance protection. Rates and full information furnished withoutobli- gation. Consult -

Hyndman £9’ Clo.,'»pI.‘ i

.The Oldcstf Insurance Agency in P. E I. 1

Offices, Bower* 'Queen St., Charlottetown S. M. HICKS, District Agent, Suinmers” ' I- E- BURDEDL Fire Agent, Montaguf

conspicuous star Polaris, which serves as a guiding sign to travellers by land, sea and air; but Ulysses had no north star to steer by, nor will

mariners a few thousand years hangs, Wlien 12,000 years have passed, how. ever, there will be a north star of greater brilliance than P015;-ig, th0U§h not quite so near the pole. The Star is Vera. one ci thc brightest

NOW TASTE THE '

SWEET FRESH FLAVOH =F BRAHMIN TEA

scia only in Rea, Hygicuic. Amiga: Puciuigcc -

gems that sparkle in the northern sky. f

The slow wabbiing of th; ¢u»¢_1;

causes a gradual westward movg- ment oi the equlnoctial points-the points where the sun cr-ogg" gh; celestial equator in March and ggp. teniber. Centuries ago, when the zodiacal constellations were named,

they coincided roughly with thc 8

twelve signs of the zodiac, but _,um swamps, bush country. and across

is 0° looser the case. when the elmwacs ser, about march 21, -'sun enters Aries and spring hogmgj' th” mem “N M811 of Aries and not the constellation. 'I‘he sun at ehgt. time is actually in ping, me mx, constellation toward the west. only when eleven more months of th; Great Year have rolled by win _:mm the constellation and ‘Ari¢g<i,h, gggn be ons again,

____

MAN crcsss iam mug

C°mi>lctios a is,ooo-uni. bimrg

tour A. de A. Lima recently arrivgd “i U°b°n- Pvrtiini. Hb mrica mm 1-°*“4e. Pwtiiseso was Africa, in

M\1‘°h.,193'l. on a lone bicycle tour

to . 30181811 Congo. the Budan and Esyllt. he traversed Syria and Tur- k .

by way of Grecee, through the wiids of Belgium, France and Spain to Portu-

d never gave any trouble, he says.

Conservative, Liberal and Bacialis;

pariias of Bigland have agreed that election candidates ` will decline reply to questionnaires or to receive deputatioris except from electors iff their districts. _ Z

hishomeiand Riding through inc

ey into Europe He then traveled

Albania, then by Jugoaiavia, Italy,

*O-0000#-6§§§9 t

al. Although his routo lay through

Q-vafooo-4

HOW TO

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eserte and mountains his machine

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