L . F ’ jllilfyilflrrgoiith a plain ' _ Lljrllltlplttood as

i: W).

Jently incrgizes sluggish organs, ~ feeLgnlt , Sr in in- incd

flfnowz.‘

Food an

‘l-» ' a mime foz-Alitio in . . Anni: -tecoi:eto leet lﬁraﬁfruglrfvlféqiuﬁllgf..- s, __Dom,h Sh," Grndiox fnerltgd by ‘Hllglscgorgerln A FASCJJE 9N .3 ' elfbgﬁgl‘ eQYa around ltlio . -”-°"“‘“ “."“°‘“-°'“"‘”!* (8 yrs Elizahelll ~ ultyyi Flylumhm“ “Wm ’C°“‘““°°" Cm“ eANAoNdi/A ‘minnows W .1‘! ‘Fl sup-Will‘ “limit!”

' ' |Angie' ‘ucetie "(lg-rel ofdzmet ("indimmr Q°P_'1{'}"-,;1f“lif!3’=' m‘ ‘senor-nun: AND sum. ‘women xhflzleéim: at “:52”???

lllditwpisriodical ' Visiﬂo Doctor

every other piece of ma- i

' 3 ' _ ‘chhlory, the human mechan-

, ‘ llm rejuires careful examin- miennom time to time. Periodical iﬂlﬂr b your ‘physician may menu ‘doom-ides otbotn time and money. ﬁllffltfs warranted. When we are rllililﬂ will, it. is diﬂlcult to realize ‘Chtsdvissbility or the necessity of s. physician, but even when 3w; seem well, very often , moi-be in the initial stages of j s serious disease. Take, for

- .5‘ _ ' -‘ ,. iczzrsvs o ADOCTOR. wuss wzu.

lnltlnce, one of the most dreaded maladies-cancer. in the course m’ thll disease, the symptoms do not become evident nniii tlie-gi-ou-tli is well Mlvlnded. Up to the prerzrnt dole, science has found no cure for 011K! except operation when it is still hi the cnrly stages. Many $009M have n foolish aversion lo vllltipg s physician loss they learn they have s diseased condition, but the only way to be sure illili time le no abnormal rendition prssen is,to undergo a thorough physical enminstldn. we should $981180 that if thcre is n disease present its progress will not be checked by remaining ziwny from the doctor. It is impossible to run

" , ie-idiliee. ; . ' its. dlgvstive" »

ROGHFORD QQUARI SCHOOL -

fPresentstion of ftrusuqfﬂertifb cates for Attendance. ' Grade l-iElinor Gsllsut. ' Grade 2---Dcr0thy Regan (2 yrs) Eleanor Essery (2 yrsgtegylloallff ‘Gulgan. -, " 1. . (lmlle IV-fiieatrice Gmeb.‘ U- ',\'~.'s l Annie Mullins, (2 yfqi) Llllillr ‘Hetinessey. ‘ Grade fr-Agnes ‘Duffyi? yrs.) AdelelCoyle, (4 yrs.) Vivian (Immer- on, (4 yrs) Eileen O'Neil i8 yrs.) Lillian Brown, 2 yrs) Ruth Tooni-bs (2 yriz) Florence iMcTalguo. Grade S-Agnes Clinton (8 yrs-l.

y! ‘l-l s.) Edns Richard a” “hazy-lei; ‘Miﬂulgnu, Pat

17m] have danesntﬁﬁiihlrsj '. nzzzlixtafliiéiulzi...Mhenﬁanada i . f

Reachediio

an. . - . Third prise: Frances Kirwsn.

hisllett, Winnifred» Kelly.

Glades s s io-oisrsaret" Kelly. (7 yrs-l May Quinn. (2 yrs.) Plllill COW!!!“ an. Beatrice Welsh. '

o8 yrs.) ‘Beatrice McNeil

.-Presenta4lon of Trustees’

‘Diplo-

s Ooreolin.

Five-Boiler MMJCQlYl for Applies- ticn donated‘ bywliir. George D- Ds~ Blots, awarded to Olive ‘Doueett. illioumslu iPen donated by a Friend to ﬁPupll muting the st num- ber of msrksJu Let , awarded to

‘Those who have stud! may have noticed certain N!!!“ described as ‘Klsnsdonsw’ or ‘icon-

ulense" which are not "found ill

nsnrrms - ll‘ --

fl

ed - Jillian?

_ Arsennult; ‘5. Veronica McKinnon.

mas for Pro floioncy.

(snide i-d. iBsulino FWholsn; ma"? Wllilhw-

Vernetia McKenzie: ti. ‘ibmss Ar- senault; i. Hilda Scale; S. Bertha Marlin. ‘ tirade l-l. Elisabeth Gsllsnt; 2. lOlive Duffy; .3. Msryulqllurrer; 4. Mary Trainer: 5. Elinor Gallant. Grade 2-l_ Leola “meatherby: 2. Stella Gallant: 3. Pauline Peters 4. Helen Hughes; 5. ‘Marie McCar- ville. Grade 2-4. Dorothy Regan; 2. Eleanor Essery: 3. Margaret Heu- nessey; 4. Helen Ryan: 5~ Adeline 1n r-Kenzie . _ Grade 3-l. Mary Welsh; '2. Mary | Doyle; 3. Frances Mullins; iSadic

Grade 4-1. Beatrice Grech; 2. Anastasia Lolghtizer; 3- Robcmtn ‘Wheutherby; 4. Annie Mullins; 4. Agnes Gallant.

‘Grade 4-—I. -Mnry lCollins; 2. Mario ‘Scale; 3. Doris Gillan: 4. Margaret. Quinn; 5. Josephine ‘Ves- sey.

Grade 5-H. ‘Eileen O'Neil; 2. ‘Ell- cen Hughes; 3. Nora. Doyle; 4. Lil- lian Brown; ‘5. Florence McTague.

Cclrrigan; 3. Glﬂdys Head; 4. Annie

Grade 6-—l. Noreen Cullen; 2. Stella Smith; 3. Catharine ‘MoGiliE- 7 an; ~i. Lily iMdNeil; 5. ‘Dorie iDoir- O

n.

Grsde 7-I. Katie Wedge; 2- El- eanor Hornby; 3. Elizabeth Duffy: 4. Winnifred MdDonaid; 5- ‘Margar- er Be-rrigan. .

Grade 8-I. Winnifrod Kelly; 2.

Mary Blanche lBenoit; 3. llottie Garret; 4. Margaret Mallett; 5. An- glo Doucett. Gnarls 9-il. ‘May Quinn; 2. Mar- garet Monaghan; 3. Florence iMal- lctt; 4. Margaret lCampbell; 5. Mary lDnffy.

can‘: for Writing:

‘Grade ‘l-Elizabeth Gallant, place;

place; . Grade 2—<Adellne iMoKellzie, 6th im place;

sway from a fact. With the knowl- QGIG lllbt many serious dlvzlsen - Ill! be cured if discovered in time all Jllbllld msolve L11 malie purl. odlcitl health examinations part of their ritliginn.

. Diet "s" Aid to Indigestion | ' BREAKFAST: An ounce of bran ‘I eeresi mid cream, with little sugar; bran mulﬁns or graham, whole! ‘when or rye bread toasted; coffee substitute. LUNCHEON: A vege- table ‘uncheon of vegetable salad Ilildo from nny of the following: lqttlwe. string beans, caullﬂow , Quillmlbefﬂ- tomatoes, turnips, ca - lingo. water crass, spinach, carrots, celery, Brussel sprouts; fresh choose; dark bread; buttermilk or fermented milk; gelatin. DINNER: ‘my [vegetable soup, tomato, pea. lentil. corn, cblery, one broiled lamb chop. piece of chicken or small piece of roast beef. with at least iwrnvegeiables; dark bread; unl ‘sure-tuned cocoa, and stewed fruit‘, ‘H Yin for dessert. ‘ l

i

A A. A. McGovern. , l letters to Mr. lvfcﬁovernq d 42nd St., ‘New York City“

\- i..' 1

"T “Merry One- ”. , .

- l ‘it lssafsﬁo- him-tint most plople oodid I y. many years NH r llldsnfloy ini- better

AIWS WHEAT

4 I I ‘I ‘l 7

lbeen awarded tot/lie following pup-

l and Hilda "Coyle.

l the work oi‘ Grade -10:

plnre;

tirade i-ipiliian Hennesse ; (irade S-Jtose Gallant, 6t

Grade S-Bessie McMillan, 1st. place;

‘Grade G-d-lilda ‘Corrignn, place;

Grade ‘l-Gertrude ‘Corrignn, 3rd place;

Grade S-Floreuce Gormloy, 3rd plaCQ; '

Grade il-Msrgaret ACsmpbell. M 2nd place;

place;

iBerrigsn, Winnilined Anna. Sherry, lEtbel iMcAiicar. Prize for Application won by iwinuifred MacDonald. Honorable Mention: Cecilio (Mac- Eachern, Anna Sherry, Ethel Mc- Aleelr. ' Prize for Fidelity to Duty, equal-

merited by, Margaret Mallett,

IRegina Atkins Myrtle Sampel, Gor- _, .. . I qerea M0455” explorations, oolonizntiona andpml-

Drawn by flicts of these two’ great natiolli A15

1y

ltrude Cerrlg n,

Presentation of Trustees’ Cenlfi- Duuy‘

"Honorable

Five Dollar Gold Coin offered by s Eriend to Pupil making second highest number 0f marks in Latin srwsrdsd to Agnes Mobst- Gc-ld coin forikritbmetlc, donated by Monsignor Maurice awanded to Fences Kirwsn. e fPcine offered lby, ‘His Lordship Bishop Oiieoryno lPupll making the highest aggregate in Grade ii swnrdod to iMsy Quinn.- Prize for pupilma-king Second “ﬁlm”: 303333,?‘ W ‘enclosed the territorial neutered»: iPrise for Application, merited May ‘Quinn and Margaret Kelly. McDonald: 5. Frances MoCsrey. “mmlgrgzggﬁgfagabnvmor ited by Mary Duffy,‘ {Beatrice Mo- Neil and illllorence‘ lMalieirt, drawn by Florence Msllett. iPrize for Hdislity to Duty in Grades ll and 8, merited by Mar- garet lcsllaghsu. Jifbrtwet Kelly and Margaret Campbell; awsrded to lMai-gareﬂCampbell. iPrize for highest marks in Year's work in Gvrsde 8 won by Winnitred Grade s-d. Adele Coyle; 2. Stella “ﬁzz-e m highest marks m school ‘Leaving [Examinations Mary [Blanche Benoit.‘

Prize for highest marks in Grade

won by Kai/tie ‘Wedge.

{Prize for Arithmetic in Grade 7 won lby. Eleanor Hbrnby.

Honorable mention:

mention: IDoucette,

Grade Z-Leols. WeaIthe-riby, 3rd Eléenor Hereby‘

Prize for Good Will.

McDonald.

by

won by

Margaret iMscDouald.

g [nmﬂgy of both on this _continent_'_".sre

Grade 14ml“ sealefznd place. iﬂgnneggey, 130,13 {grown Marion sketched, lfrom the time when the

15g Brown, Angie

igcvrnﬂey’ [Bgfnadettg L31an9ha|ld_ will in the mysterious unknow of s

equally’ elritod by Olsre Mc-Donsid and giargeret Berrlsan drawn by Clare

‘m e 3_.1m- nee; dvlqcqi-n , 2nd_ oOoneld. Honorable mentio : G d a , y ‘Dorothy Sherry, Florencia‘ Mollmil. Iflrzule l-Jean ‘More, 4th place; Dorothy lCoyle. Ida Monaﬂlllll. Mil“ “m” ‘l! the “nun” and silllm‘ dred Murnnghan LEthel iMcAleer, pmce Margaret Butler.

Florence

the‘ fsct that when botanical term- inology wss fixed, ‘Canada. included

the Mississippi down as far ls Lou- isiana. Both before and since 0on- federation the territorial boundar ies of lCannda have BXDHPWMW ﬂ‘

more fascinating phase of ‘the evo- lution of Canada/from} colony into the present vast self-governing»!!!- miniolrishnu the history of that in- visible bordoriine within which --is

the Osyadisn people. - ms n contribution to the celebra- tion of the ‘Diamond Juhflsalofflon- federation, therefore, a. brochure dealing with this ‘aspect-of Ballad- fan history ‘which ill!‘ been isollod by the hank of Montreal shouldlbo both timely and wblcomslto lﬂldr ants adult and junior, and to the general public. With much of thil history the Bank is itself directly associated, for "it was Wounded when iGauadn berrlcoijisliy centred solely around the ‘ 5t. Ilswmiee s, ' .and rivers-formedits chief highways. in tiiossdlyq rsilwoys and ocean sceamehips "were 'un- known, and the Bank itself provid- ed the colony's first orgsnlled lys- tom of finance and- itﬂ. "lit domestic currency.

“The Birth and Growth of lCans- da"-is the title olf t-be booklet. The story ibegins in the 14th century. when. after Spain lmd claimed ipart of lNorth and ‘South America. the Trench and ‘English came to claim their share in the vast new world which till ‘then had lagemlgid;

‘pies of western "civilization, _ 6

affecting the spheres ‘of infhidilce

represents/titles of each roamed’ M»

country iwhose limits “n B"? knew, until the interestl cf etch was centred in s portion. whioliPbe- mime crystallized ‘under the name of lOsnads. The latter, as has ‘been mentioned reached westward to the

ward to L0 isiaua. lFor this prize the two est nations ultimately became locked in sioadly conﬂict,-

icsnsda at sll."l‘li'ls is emulsified by

practically all the -territory “we!

marlrabie changes, and tbore- l8>

dell from the knowledge of i.he-

lnated by g

Prize for spelling in Graded, do- Friond. awarded to ﬂ

nd to the

daring. adventurers pnd

1st Georgie Garnhum, Honorable men-

‘ tion: ‘Doris Brown. . lPrlze for the pupil making the lliighest lAKSIBGMs in Grade B. aw~ arded to Noreen Colleen. tPi-ue mi- Application awarded to Qlllized in the lBooklet ‘by two cham-

sry lAlzbing.

iPrlse for lOori-ect Tllmlrtment, ;~ M 11 h , 2 d swlmied to Margaret M an. G‘ we 10d my ‘ca ag an n aPrlze for Proficiency in Grade .5

lPallmer Method lsutmm have awarded w Adelﬂkyle-

lls of Grade 8n _ Winnlired "Malmr, iRuth icrosmeli.

Prize for Application swerded to Stella Oorrigan._ Prize for Cannot Department aw-

Margaret Carragher, Mary Walsh, arded t0 Genevieve 9630i!“-

‘rlsnces MciCi-iroy, Frances Mullins,

|Pl"|‘l6 for highest é-ﬁgreggt; ‘Vila - “c3415, _rdedto esn "o.

Mary Doyle, Margaret Bourgeoys 1kg“ at: application’ “any Presentation of {Public School merited by Lillian Blown. Florence lLesvLng Certificates granted by iMﬂlﬂwl i311”? the ‘Board of Education to the Pu- Doyle and Mary Priors. drive by.

pils of Grade '8 who have success lFloronce undesire-

fuliy passed the examination-s on the work of the Elementary Grad- es (1 to-8):

iMary Blanche iBenoit. Lottie Gar-

hum, Mary Brown, Doris Brown, ‘Cecilia. McE-achern, Dorothy il-len- nossy, Emma iBeli, Begins Atkins, . Manion Brown.

Leaving certificates granted by the Board of Trustees to lPuplls who have successfully completed-

‘MHTY Callaghan, (Francis Kirwan, ‘Gertrude King, Agnes Mahsr, Ella IMiIvFphy, Olive Doucette, IRae ‘Loightlzor, Ethel IBM“- lPresentation of ‘Medals and Sne- clal Prizes:

Gold Medal for Ethics, donated lly His [Lordship iBishop Oﬁlieory. awarded to Frances Kinwsn.

The Governor General! lBron-se IMednl for General Proficiency aw- arded to Mary Callaghan.

Gold lColn for Correct Deport- menit. dillwtedl by thqdligh RGVGX", end staunch McDonald, iwardald to ‘Rae iLeightizer.

Fiw dollbﬁﬂold 00in for History donated by ilion. Dr. W.J.P. Mo» iMilian. merited by Mary Csllsghsn

lottqtown g beautiful set of Osnsd- isn History Readers for pplsmen- tary Reading in the alum. Mrs. ilsongworth shall now make the presentation. this Ifistholicfwomon‘: League in some! “Rial dolllfb in

These prises

size invaded . m». ~ a

4.» , _

gun.

equally Pauline ‘Whelsn, zie, Jean‘ lOsrmody. Mildred Camo-

.‘ ‘u

Prize for Gorrect Dopolftinﬂnt ill Grade 4 and. 5. awarded to Mary lMcibeod. »

[Prize for Proficiency in Grade 4. ret, Winnifred Kelly, Georgie Gsrn» oqueny merited by Merle Berle m! Mary Collins, drawn ‘by Marie icangﬂlnn Confederacy contained Beale. . - tPrizq for Application awarded to iLena Atkins. ‘ - JPd-ize for Highest ‘Aggregate in Grade 4 gwsrrdedlo "Beatrice Grecb Prise for ﬁnollinz. ewnrdﬂd w present your the borderii o of (isn- iliobevxts lwhestherby. Prize mi- Application, awarded to Ansstisis. lalghtiser. Prise for highest aggregate in Boundary. mite history "oi- ‘we Grade '3. awarded to Mary Walsh. IPrise flu- second highest nggre~ gate ewjsrded to -Ms.ry ‘Doyle. Prize for ‘Application awarded to ‘Fromm llilull ‘lPrize for highest aggregate in Grade 2, awsrded to Dorothy Re-

Applicstion in Grade 2 awamdod to iMsry ‘Hsﬂnw ‘ dPrisQ for ‘Appliostldir in Grads swamded to Atioeillutnaghsu. lPrlse for Appliosntsn-innrulel. nines ‘Susie. srnotts iMeKem

ins ..

lPrizo for

merited b

drnwnb J muscu- Ufldby .

ol-unnt- cianeée.

eem.i--.n‘.?.i.9§'&e.; i O""-MQIOI" I . i elm-mum?’

Fi-lughds, Nora

heroic pioneers "of bOi-llwlhﬁ ._ 49w notion which now claims at it's homeland practicqlly, the wbolevof the northern half of ‘this continent owes its heritage. This fact is rec-

tors “heeded respectively "Our Yfferi image from‘ France" sud “Our Her- itago from Britain."

i

Now, ‘from the vast territory ori- ginsiiy claimed, lCanadn shrank to s small colony in the St. Lawrence Vullleyend then expanded out and west and. north into a. uni-t larger then the Qdsinal. is a. story that is told graphically and. succinctly in the booklet, and each stage in’ the process of lGansda/s changing eriine is illustrated by map; that for: nu interesting sud Uvslnsble so es.

iFsw realize how vast halve lbseii

in the memory of people still liv- ing. iFor instance sixty years ago the four original Provinqeeof ltlte

850.188 square miles of land me 19-39-511 waters. whereas now the land slid rwater area qlf IOanadn

ﬂtlmll-sd it‘! 95mm! tots] of 3.107.- 108 squat-smiles. Even witninltlie

. has underarm fur-thei- change following the Privy Ooun- cirs ‘iludsment 0n the lliabruior

‘change is given.

Summing up ‘the territorial ilieri~ tile of Canadians, the booklet ssys “R! 1n Wsry form of. material wealth. in fertile soil, in minorgls lll-"Mfﬁﬂlrtlih and fur, in water- llilwer and can], in railways. rosdv Wlﬂ- llld waterways. it is rich i slbove all in tbs-quality of itshum‘ lll, ~lI0II§1ltl0lI. drawn chieﬂy from the kindred stocks of Britain and of mfmiee. it n s lindr ipeoulilrly fitted by its brsciuglnort-berirjcliniv ste session-entree -~ the strongest races in the iuumsn family. Already

sud Elle Murphy, awarded to llillls bell, Teresa. Arssumlt, BsrtllsMsr- thong 315311111111 h“ plunge in the pond. frhen Robert Murphy. . ‘ ‘iﬂllmody. mlgof humanity g ﬂavor M" “L- " 1”“ °t u" “MP - s AD rive amni- Gold Coin for simian ne‘.emm,.,%; 1 an ceded; w l" m‘ . "1 “(wiles a setting - donsted ‘by m. mo", p; Daniels, vyﬂNegdlswork svwsrded tlllrdkpldci’ ' ‘e us m; m; b1“ l° i» Mellie; about ten ., ~ “Armin 1M the HIM merited by our; Csllsglllm. Irsn- ss“l__hl owls" ,‘ mien ,emns= -Wi u» "l" do n rei- it ui l sneer ounce msks It s . w, Kgrwln m; mums, m"_.,,,. ~ m“ away“ nwmummﬂ the sari: it , ly sssocisted with

" I iipiiiifiqnsr. and its 51-415,; m gqnmq, ma‘ ' ' ~ m” “w c, M,” "b. “wpwl, Ailllnsnd 1e. ' ' m i ,_..dp' m- you s The Daughters of‘ the (Empire, in- Jﬂlbldhlt Z-teeitforyimee ‘ "mmm" °' ""918 Pvlrsd with , 1nd snsfﬂy. stood of dointillg mu- usual m» Llrmrili .,,,,¢;,l m, lul 1'"8Y1i:{.;~”§l;:t'l;ﬂ rushed lip the -' " Q 4i ‘i i - - for s Pstriotiodlisssy giro prssenr‘ ending-Ling“; n)“; A n”, ., . "l" _s on: in front WQyIPP-lﬂyéir "r. . u; to esch of u» Buhoolsofﬂnr- time sixty (Q z", m ,f ;": 9‘ 9"“? Féiirnnl cello-y. Time l.» ‘ ' - . -*i I s" 4 41w‘ linens halted in s struggle

».

blu- reoil t“... u} .....'.'......:tr:.l.:.. m" "

. . ~4~— ,

the changes in, this borderline with '

,-. ‘named billion-tins onb-lsy him

_ _ Jhcing 130500! and ti: ho “concerned in it are,» ls one

_ my. fully into. their stride, it . iq‘int.srostlng'i.o ‘iioiethst there is only 011B London ‘newspaper still ex- lstpnn-thqllfo _ Poet- blob rgsdxho ‘running of the_.first

_ e7 rues, lflﬂTilli for the jfirst e on Msyﬁhplfﬂil; on s course _ shout half s mile shorter than that oflﬁtodsy and the weights veraged about l4 pounds lesslths hose of

this y . . _ ‘In all; him emails result is

the peat, , g serve hat the announcements of .i.ha_ result oi 1780, did not opposi- in print until the MotininglPosts issue of the 12th May-eight days utter the rsce was run. So small an interest does the race appesr to have aroused in those dsys that one Journal-tho Public Advertiser-now extinct. published a. story of a coach break- down 'on,the_,way back from the coureef but omitted to report the race itself. _ .

A MIGHTY VOICE

At the “Tatoo" now being ro- heareed by some thousands of troops of the Alden-shot Command. all the orders are given by one mum-a" leather-lunged Sergeant Major ofthe Welsh Guards, whose voice, it is seriously stated, can be plainly heard at s. distance of one mile. In this connection the question has arisen as to what public man has the best open-air voice. Twenty-five years ago -Mr. John Burns would certainly have been high up in the list, but at the pre- sent time Mr. Ernest Brown, M. P.. for Leith would probably bear away the palm.

There is a story that while on John Simon found himself astray his way to an election meeting Sir in some remote district. He sto ped his car and listened. "We a-e alright" he said to the chauffeur: “l hear Ernest Brown speaking at some open nir meeting about two miles away. Drive right on in the direction of the voice."

MINERS STILL UNSETTLED

Only n little over a year ago, the trouble which seems to loom per- petually over the coal fields of Great Britain culminated in s strike of the miners, or a lock-out by the coal owners, (whichever view your political fancy prefers). followed by a catastrophic though ephemeral General Strike in token

oi’ the sympathy of the other indus- tries. Now, after months of pence.

while the rate of production by the men has very greatly increased, and the price of coal to the public come down to nearly normal level, the general return of prosperity to the coal trade which seemed to be in view may alter all prove to be but a mirage.

Even the more I onsible and level headed miners’ lenders are lllllllllg at coming trouble and the agitator joyfully scents the battle not. far off. ‘ ‘ Tho danger seems to be renl that unless the cause of the trouble is grappled with, and that quickly —the labours of the peace makers will have been in vain.

EPIGRAMS BY LORD DEWAR

Lord Dewar seems likely to g0 down in contemporary history as one of the most entertaining after- dinner speakers of our times. Scarceiy a week passes when he speech L... ting with epigrams. fails to amuso his hearers with a Here are a few which he ‘let off’ the other night at the Jubilee Dinner of the Distillers’ Company: Every child comes into the world endowed with liberty, opportunity and a. share of the war debt.

Man reaps what he sows, unless he is sn amateur gardener.

Wsr does not pay, but it makes everybody pay. The wages of war

is debts The sun never sets upon the Brit- ish Empire; thnt is why her

troubles are continuous. A brain worker today is one who tries to finance a. motor-car with- out mortgagiug his home. People who produce trouble pro- duce, littis else. It is safe to say nice things about the dead and gone competitors. Four-fifths of the perjury of the world is extended on tombstones, women, and competitors.

Most men are xrest believers in heredity until the son makes n fool of himself.

UROHINB BATHING IN TRAFALGAR

The funniest sight to be seen in

bondon the other evening was n

mired boy bolus chased round

Trmlsur ‘Square by. a tail police- an.

T. The. yolmsuipr. with jlitners. lied, bile.“ tempted by ‘the cool appear once of the fountsin to strip and

“fillfifvielﬁii/Atqlllid’) _ _. . “polygon, dune :1. -—‘-Now the ‘

‘x1

CLIFF COX

HERBERT POOLE

THE ‘CANADIAN-BUILT ‘cunvstzn Fort consensus

v

.. C lzvstsla. .*7o*

onlvs A cnnvstsn "ro[

Sourle

Royal Sedan $2305 I- a. b. Windsor, Om. --

tages- of‘ Chrysler “7 s" sp

smoothness; how much more

‘comfortably you ride because of

its low chassis design, its unique spring suspension and its shock absorbers; howinuch more easily it handles because of its pivotal Itecring gear; and how much safer you feel because of its four-wheel hydraulic brakes.

Butfhe real way for you actually to discover these things for your-

self is to learn them today in tin.

NOTTING BROS. ._ I

CHARLOTTETOWN

MONTAGUE ~

ppreczizic? 2Z6 rqoutaiiiom

70 miles plus, its astonishing pick- up of ‘5 to 25 miles in 71A, seconds.‘

* We can tell you what its scien- tifically balanced 7-beari‘ng'

' crankshaft and impulse neutralizer

contribute toward its greater

extended tesltloircr all sorts of roads, through ailing-t; of traﬁc,

‘with you doing riving. A

We Iladlylaccord wou the oppor- tunitvlfor such-a ‘demonstration.

' ' ' I Iii-Ila.‘ [if-H'- Phazson $2010,- Roadlfer 821305 Brougham 0Z2

Paasenler Coupe $2305; Cabriolet $2530; Crown Sedan 82590. .

' "i " ' ‘w v - 1 . I. .b.w-d"‘.o "- w. t beoadde-ilfnﬁs3321.215! JdTniIZ bumpers front a year, spare tircnlre

coil/ermine! (on, fill! of gasoline.

I 1 1 ~

Chrysler dmien are tn position fa client! Ills can» minim sf. time-bemoan. Ad; about Cllrylltfl uurrotiulmlllum All Chrysler can hove the sddl‘ tionsl protection sgiilnst theft of the Psdlco ' ynern ofnumbcring. . .‘ ‘ - , e ,; .

knot-v: A JZIIRYSI-II

-‘ .. '1 CORlil-zv snos. Summenlcis

. .. w‘

‘Qeqsssi. cLARK . Mount Stewart "

fr

to gee" ‘ills siiirt- on, e t in lhltbslliindsrsii the opsrlsli/ion... w“ Alhttsrod shirt st length oovsTr-

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he val-gill M'Z'|'°§a§$3."“-" w‘ scurried any. 1nd ‘flﬂlly-Iue- isksriioelto . ‘Th . - ~ sown we. "etdl-ﬁﬁflm "ti"; ﬂlllir. neckline.

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INGREDIENTS which are ofthe highest "qunlitylonly the best Government inspected being utilized; (WORKMANSHIP. Every employeie ‘loan “ “~‘ el-t in his ‘ ownline of work, for whicliE-{he h " g _ ,

fullytrained, alnumbor being with ‘ pun“

since itsinception ‘oveiuteiityears agony-tiff"; _‘_ ‘ q '- _V "RESULTS. Ranclics,iuslng‘lfrfPERw“llt"l5S re i A

rover 90°‘-of.th»elll‘ ‘ '5 ihallifdk Sho sf ‘Cun-

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IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS are Jihc mpstpopulur and outstanding ‘Fox Biscuits on the markeiutoday be- cause they are unexcelled as to quality of " " p ‘FORMULA which-has, been prepared after years I of successful practical expérie cegonrtho advice of leading ranchers and iifconsiilflttion with acknowledged scientiﬁc experts; '. k

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spin? Pious-n 702130; t Royal CAWMQZZJO; Royal Sedan $230 ; Fum-