[Elllnlllliliii

IN SESSIIIII YESTERDAY

lqlllltlvo Ancmhly March 29th.

The House met at 3.20 p.m. No questions. Hon. Mr. Prowse presented a petition from the Mayor and Council of the City of Charlotte- town for authority to issue $10,000 ;' - water works debentures for a term *1 of vwenty years at a rate not ex- ceeding 4 percent per annum. A bill in accoidaiice with thc PEUUOH was received and read. Hon. Mr. McGuigan tabled the 8th annual report of the Old ABE Pensions Commission. Premier Campbell on a question of privilege said he Wlshéd l0 correct a statement appearlnz In l letter in this mornings issue _0f The Guardian newspaper. which quoted him as stating lhﬂﬁ ‘J19 niun-ber of convictions under the Prohibifon Ac‘. last year was 94- ‘qqw Qfjgin cf that report,‘ he said, "was probablv the statement that I made the other day io the effect that 04 CJXlVlCliOHS had re- gultgd from _i~lie activities of under- cover investigators. Part 0f i110” convictions were in 1937, part in 1938. so that the number 94 had really noﬂiiriz i0 do w 1h the W" 193B at all. The aciual number of convictions under the Prohibition Act: in 1938 was 316." ‘ The following bil‘s were read A third time and passed: 'I‘he Joint Stock Companies Act: an Act re- specting Witnesses and Evidence: an Act respecting lvfazieiraies and , Justices of the Peace; an Act re- spgcting the property 0f Married Women; the Surety and Guaran- tee Companies Act: an AC?- IZO f“!- ther amend the Summerside 1n- corpomtion Act.

Alberto/n Women's Franchise

On motion of Mr. Aeneas Gal- lant c190 Hﬁusc went into commit- tee with Mr. Mustard in t-he chair on an Act to amend the Town of Alberton Incorporation Act.

Se‘; 1 of the bill extends the civic franchise to married women.

Hon. M_r.Allen congratulated the Town of Albcrton on its initiative in this legislaiion and expressed surprise that Charlottetown. with such able representatives, had not introduced a similar Act.

‘Hon. Mr. Proirse: "I may inform the hon. member that. that was put on the statutes two years agowhen I happened to be a member of the Charlottetown City Council."

Hon. Mr. Allen insisted on see- fﬂg a copy oi’ the Act givingOhar- lottai-own women the right to vote.

The Chairman: "'1 think the hon. member is out of order. We are not dealing with the City oi’ Charlottetown."

,Hon. Mr. Allen: “I made astate- merit in the House and my state- ment has been contradicted. I asked th," lion. member t0 produce the proof that T am lnwrrect. It

»_ _ is not permissible for you. Mr. ' Chairman, to rule me out of order when my statement has beerichal- longed. If you don't know enough about it we will have to train

you.’ V _ 0n the Act in question being

I 1.7;; .‘ i——~

Trout ma wheat, and barley with CERESAN

WAKE UP u» what youﬁn Icing if yen ﬂan‘! treat need with CERT-JEAN — If”! ninmry phoopfiafu. Reduces stinking smut of when; smut: of oats; covered and black Icon lmull and Itvipc cl barley. Recommended in Bulletin 92, University of 8uicatchswan, for better control of seed-borne root rob. Generally increase: yields ——- in mu, an scwal lvai-agu of l i%on wheat and barloy and 18% on och. Cook i u iittlu an 3c per buabal of nod. Trout now-

bo ready h plant. Write for grain pamphlet and circular ducriiilng automatic traitor.

. ‘ ciiiimiu INDUSTRIES LIMITED » NIIIIIIJLS-

-'*=:*.1

sun il ‘siliii

{TREATMENT FDR EVEQV MINOR (ROR

annulled. 1k. Allan ldmitied be bad bean mistaken “I must con- ful that I am very disappointed in the ‘Pawn of Bummcrside not having similar legislation," he said.

60c. 6 authorises the llyin; down of pcnnancnt streets and side- walks. pro land bordering on the part of the street or sidewalk along which such work is dﬂlle shall bs liable to be assessed to an amount not exceeding one-half pan, of the ac- tual cost of such work asthoipwn Qauncii shall determine.

Objection was taken by HouMr. Allen, Mr. Baker and others to authorizing such assess t up to one-half the cost of the work. It was decided to hold the section over for further discussion.

Other sections passed without discussion, after which progress was reported.

On motion of Mr. McIsaac the House went into committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair on sec- ond rcading of an Act to vest oer- tain lands at Monticello in ‘Pown- ship No. 42 in the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of the Dio- cese of Charlottetown. It was a- greed to without amendment.

Dnlrymen‘! Act

On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis the House resumed committee read- ing with Mr. Stewart in the chair on an Act to amend the Dairy- mens Association Act.

Sec. l2 provides iliai all the reg- ulations applying io cheese and butter factories and cream grading stations, shall likewise applv toice- cream plants and pasteurizing plants. Mr. Dennis moved as an amendment thereto: “Provided that no person producing less than ﬁfty gallons shall be construed to be operat-‘nc an ice-cream plant in the meaning of the section."

Mr. Jones objected that under the Public Health Department there is a Sanitary Inspector who last year made 2.937 inspections. There Vfﬂs no need for further inspections, he maintained.

The amendment carried wit-hoot division and the bill was reported agreed to.

Telnporary Loans Bill

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Baker in the chair on second reading of an Act to am- end an Act to enable the Govern- ment of Prince ‘Edward Island to receive temporary loans.

The Premier explained that un- der the existing law the Govern- ment was authorized to receive temporary loans up to $750,000. on which 8 per cent interest is paid. It was proposed to increase the a- mount to 31.000000.

Hon. Mr. Allen stressed i-he de- sirability of receiving loans up to even 31500000..

Mr. Mustard asked what advan- iggc this would be to the Prov-

ce

Premier Campbell said there was a considerable advantage from month to month. as the rate of interest paid to the bank on cur- rent loans was 3 1-4 per cent. and bond interest rates have varied in the past; three years from 3.10 to 3.61 percent.

Mr. McIsaac: “The Government has asked for the privilege of ex- tending the amount of loans re- ceivable from $750000 Io $1,000,000. Now we see an individual member

videdthoownersof tlicl

DRHAMIIIONS Pius

Uiiwrisapacrir.

‘ INDICESTION BILIOUSNESb

'CONSTIPATION

open mind as to the proper am- ount. Wbat we are really for is an extension,"

Mr. Mustard: "If it was good policy to accept $750,000 it ought to be good policy to accept twice that amount."

Hon. Mr. McIntyre moved that the amount be extended to $1,500,- 000. He stressed the advantage 1o both the Government and the investor.

Mr. Mustard: "Why set any lim- it at all? Accept all the money you can get at 3 percent."

Premier Campbell: "Su ing we accepted $5,000,000 and he in- terest rate suddenly went up to 5 percent, we might be in an em- barrassing posit-ion."

Mr. Hughes asked if ii was in- tended to life the moruy instead

of refunding, or for current ex- penses. Premier Campbell: "I wouldn't

advocate its use to any great ex- tent instead oI a refund. because if we took a big block of that and the interest rate went up we would make a loss."

Hon. Mr. Mcintyres amendment carried on a standing vote.

‘The bill was then reported a- greed t0.

Land Assessment

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Jones in the chair on second reading of an Act to am- end the Land Assessment Act. 1

028. »

The bill extends the land tax exemption in the case of returned soldiers to the year 1944—-twenty years from thedatc of the original Act. It was agreed to without amendment.

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Wright in the chair on second reading of the Real Prop- erty Act. The bill is a consolida- tion and revision of ﬁfteen dif- ferent Acts, extending over nearly one hundred years. The Premier explained that there was little va- riation in the substance of the law. One of the sections containing several typographical errors. the Premier moved that progress be reported and leave asked to sit again. Motion carried.

Mr. Stewart suggested that in view of so many typ i-aphical er- rors in the consoidaing bills. it would have been better had they first been submitted to the Law Society.

Premier Campbell: "That would probalblv take a year."

Mr. Stewart: “We have waited quite a. number of years now. One year more wouldn't make very much difference. We are not a

of the Government asking that it be extended to 9.500.000. Why should that be? Sliouldirt

Government speak with one voice?" Premier Campbell:

"We have an

LOWER cosial

GIOWIII say it’: BIIIIIZIDQ'-TIOW SEMESAN BEL quick dip treatment of son-cl increases potato proﬁt by re- ducing disease losses! Costs as little as 3d pcr bushel of seed‘, is efTective a alnst seed piece decay, seed-borne sea and Rliizoctonia; has increased the avers. c yield 13.6% in practical teats. o

soaking, mfn to sued. Ask dealer for free SEMESAN BEL pamphlet, or send a postcard rcqucst to address below.

BANAIJIIN INDUSTRIES LIMITED lhlll ILL

RESISTANT

l-‘armontogtow oodyicldcr.

allo. F. 0. B.

I 8s . on: Warehlrsrao.

I

I-

‘Ihin variety Ia the config- on: f0! on . Free from Bust,

We have a limited quantity . bulhel, bags

SEED WHEAT “CORONATION” RUST - RESISTANT

sold a largo luntii of lg variety of an ll limited i 1' . m ' m ivfgnnfimi” m °' "a m‘

[Ml 0ND. Bo worm cutting. ré-ﬁ-"lﬁawn

and:

IBB N Seed When la

Pinon-a who I “u” “Qnhbqf. yolr'mhr nlw. ‘éflihﬁfl riff.’ I PMBALMER - - _ Charlottetown and . 00., Limited "m" "MN". ' ~ ouuaomwowu "W" 14.9

competent committee here to Judge on the merits."

The House, at 5.45 p.m.. ad- journed until 11 a.m. Thursday.

LARGER HOLDINGS ON FRINGE AREAS

(By The Canadian Press)

ADELAIDE. Australia, March M --'I‘he government is illvlml Clo-W attention this year to the problem of marginal lands-those which from rainfall and fertility view- points are on the fringe of the a- reas where reasonablv satisfactory production is ordinarily assured. says the Australian News Letter. The size of holdings in these a- reas will have to be increased by a policy of aggregation.

Authorities believe that, on the average, three of the present farms should be comibined in one. and two out of every three families transferred to undeveloped lands. which. it is hoped. can be opened up in better rainfall regions. The rain marginal areas are in the Upper North. Murrav Malice. and Eyies Peninsula. The Premier. Mr. Playford. is visiting the pen- insula to study this and allied questions. He thinks it would be better to devote to the transfer policy money now being used to aid marginal farmers who cannot make a living.

The Government does not con- template a wholesale or arbitrary process of plucking up settlers with a giant hand and dropping them in new areas 1t can onlv offer them favorable terms for _land to be opened up in the areas meri- tioned and hope that- some will be induced to make the chanBE-

SHE DRANK RED INK

(By The Canadian Press)

SARAJEVO-A 14-year-old Yugo- slavian girl siudent at the Com- mercial Academy, finding she had failed in half-year exams, dra half a bottle of the red ink with which lier papers had been mark-

ed. Moved quickly to hospital, she will recover. i ~ minus COMIIBPB-At 8o ' Granville, March N, 1330, to . and Mrs. Stirling Corbett (nee Catherine

Bears. Brooklyn), a, son, weighing I pounds.

THE UHAKLUT'I'E'I‘UWN

Mussolini’: Claims 0n Franco llalianii Action Say iiazi:

BQLIN. Ml-mh 38—(AP) ~—O0V-

today that Premier Mussolini’: claims regarding ‘ltmisfa, Djibouti and the Sues Canal demand action by France cieqaite the fact Ii Duce di not issue an j ultimatum l in his 1 1! 959 claims. Dienst Aus Doutscbland. informa- tion service with acodlient foreign office connections. id the firs; reactions in London and Paris to Mussolinrs talk were "unreal" and Deutsche Diplomatisch - Poliliacho Kprres ndenz? semi-official for- eign o fioe mouthpiece; said "it will be difficult" for Fran/us and Bri- laindto remain unyielding to Ital- an e . Meanwhile Nazi leaders are go- ing away on holiday; after stren- uous weeks of building a greater Germany.

i»

Slight Increase in Employment Over February

18y The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March Zs-Dnploy- merit in Canada on March 1 show- ed a slight increase over Flcb. 1 but was lower than the corres- ponding date last year. Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported t0- day. The 11,309 employers report- ed an aggregate staff of 1,021,848 persons compared with 1,007,619 while the 10,416 employers report- hull “f 1m‘ h“ T my‘ ro o 1, , persons.

Moderate improvanent was r0- poﬂod in manufacturinginduskiea. with leather, lumber and textile fiwiories showing the most pro- nounced increases Among non- manufacturirig Indus-trim, mining transportation and highway and railway construction and mainten- ance also showed heightened act- ivity. Logglng, communications. building construction and services reported declines.

In the Maritime Provinces, there was an increase in industrial act- ivity, the 812 reporting firms en- larging their staffs from 73.913 at Feb. 1 to 74,366 at March 1. Con- struction and maintenance afforded more employment while mining. transportation and trade also were slightly more active. The T19 firms reporting for March 1, 1088, had a. payroll of ‘NLEO persons. Ernploviucnt in Quebec showed a slight decrease from F‘c'b. 1 but was higher than at March 1, 1938. A slackening was noted in Onta- rio, Of the Prairie ProvincesMan- itoba and Saskatchewan showed a moderate increase but Alberta re- ported siight curtailment. Employ- ment in British Columbia was higher.

Army Measure Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, Barch 29-(AP) -'I‘he largest peacetime army aip- propriation bill in United States history slipped quickly through the Senate today-and with only one

voice raised to question the need for the expenditure. The $513,188,000 measure which

was left untouched as it came from committee, included 313.330.0011 more than the House of Repre- sentatives voted. e bill now goes to a joint committee for ad- justment of differences between the House and Senate.

Senator King Democrat-Utah), warning against being "swept off our feet by reason of fires raging in Europe." proposed that the bill be sent back in C0111!’ lice for a 10 per cent pruning.

But when his motion was put there was no £'_‘ibie "ayes" and a chorus of "noes." A moment later a voice vote passed the measure.

“Tanker” Aircraft For Dominion

(By The Canadian Press) QNTREAL, March 20~ TWO huge airplanes. among i~he largest ever flown in Canada, will be brought here from England and flown to Newfoundland this spring to act as refuelling ships for perial Airway-s‘ Transatlantic ser- vice. it was announced today.

The planes will be brought to Montreal by ship and assembled here shortly; after the opening of Bt. Lawrence River naviiration. 'I'hey are Handley-Pagc Harrow bombers, adap-rd for use as "tanker" aircraft.

stationed at Newfoundland air- rport, they will make it possible or Imperial! ﬂying boats to make the flight from Ireland to Mont- real non-stop.

Implernent Inquiry Report Approved

RHHNA, March iii-Although it might be "through sheer oolri- cidence" ai- by tacit understand-

ioao, Kiiaabeth Megan‘. wife a A. 0. Buchanan. lg "I2. Iﬁmatll from her late residence Friday, Maids 81, It 2

I N. D. TIlacLean

use“ "can ca..." "i: m“ ° ‘will’: B-»_..L“e-~=w-f aw- *.'::":.=."“..;z.." r" “W” m: DEATH! mitt» which investigated farm

' Prom some... was absent

W. °' "" ‘seen-u Maouan. in lier eiu year. suk" ma n" Iﬂlﬂnm" V" “a BUUBANAN-dltlldon MINI! n. WAQ; IQ b Om‘ mm

dcnadﬂieflndlllfglim loidholind ‘dculvtilnmodim

GLAXUW- D-M -HI- " -". iae-“aﬁm o! a vim disptm. ‘ '

want 0n lﬁlilt

lilo Beiitral Guardian

OONIIDBATION LIII IN Ul- ANOI L-IﬂS-‘l- J1.-

nn&inl 00- L-llli.

T!!! WOMEN‘! National 0on- scrvltivo annual meeting tonight atopnmiathe Maximo Oom- mltm Rows, Kent 5t. 11-1512.

Ill-Y GRAD MEETING-JR» monthly meeting of the l-Ii-Y Grad Club was hold in the Y. M. C. A. supper room. were heard 1mm the dance and pm- gi-am ;_nd other canmittces. The geattc for the hater dance was

POX G-Ull annual night.

T0 INAUGURATI lI-BVICIL- Pilot H. S. Jones, superintendent of Canadian Airways hero flew a Irwin-motored Dragon tn ax yasterday to corwlow arrange- ments for inaugur irig a. wee-k- end service between Charlottetown, Summersido, Halifax, saint John and Moncton. Prior to making the flight w the Nova Booth. capital Pilot Jones made a trip the Magdalen Islands. Four passengers were carried on the return trip.

MISSIONARY MEETING HELD --R.ev. H. L. Danton. pastor of the church, gave an inmiring address at a public missionary meeting in the Charlottetown Baptist Schoolroom last night. Mrs. J. A. Clark presided. ‘n-ierc was a good attendance. In addition the pro- gram included a tableau, "Rio Way of the Cross" and a one not play in which tihe cast included, Mrs. Gordon Btarratt. Mrs. BenJ. jstentiford and Miss Hilda Quick. Mr. Russell Jones and Mr. Earl Cook sang m enjoyable duet.

FLOR-IDA GROWERS WOBB-IID ~writing from Bt. Petersburg. Florida, to H011. L. R. Allen, Mr T. A-rthur Dawson, of Tryoruatatea that lack of rain since last Octo- ber has seriously affected the fruit crop in some parts of Florida. “Should this conditpn continue," he writes, "it will prgve a calamity 1o the fruit growers, also the mar- ket gardeners. Talking to one grower yesterday he informed me that 40 percent of his new crop of oranges was on the ground al- ready. The first of this week I saw twenty-two acrq of beans in one ﬁeld. They were in the blos- som stage yet with the pods Just beginning to form, bui- the main plants were just drying up and they will not be worth a chew of gum."

ANNUAL MEETING-The ﬂi-

nual meet! of the P. E, I. Eln- terpﬂse Po try and Kennel Club Association was held at e A8rl~

27, 1939, with a large attendance. All business was transacted sat-is- factorily. The following officers were duly elected for the ensuing year: President. Tam Gamham; Vice President. Queens. Herb Carr; Vice President, Kings, J. H.

Livingstone ; Secretary-Treasurer, Fred DoCosie; Board of Directors: John Dan McDonald (re-elected), Bill Bev -N'elaon Whltlook, Hugh Mic noon, (re-elected), Stan Biggur, James R. Carr, Lilovd Mocre.

HOBBIES BOOKLET OFF THE PRESS-The Girls and BOY!‘ Hob- bies Ilxhibitlon Booklet for the 5th annual event is now of! the press and is being distributed. The pub- lication this year I5 presented in an attractive red color, and even a casual review of the booklet contents would indicate that the Eixhibition is maintaining the splendid standard set up from year to year on the of those responsible for conducting this

ber of pamcipants and attendants has grown from year to you,

it is anticipated that the event for 1939 will draw even larger support than it has in ilie past. Mr. P. W. Turner. Presicait; Mrs. J.L. Our- ran, Vice-President; and the gnu of girls and boyrserv wi them on the Board are to con- gratulated on the splendid work which Ls thus far nvidencod in rc- lation to the Bimibftlon for this year.

SPECIAL SERVICES will beheld in the Presbyterian Church, Bum- mei-side. each night next week, beginning Monda, April 3. Hind continuing throu‘ Good Friday, April 7. all meetings beginning at 7.46 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to have the Rev. Wil- llam Oocms, B.A., of 81-. Andrew's Presbyterian (thurch. New Glas- guw, N.S., as the guest speaker. Mr. Ooms is particularly well liked by young people, having been en- gazed in young people's work for several years. His subjects he has announced as follows: "The Spec- tacle of the A51 "; “The Conflict in Gethseman "The Unavpid- abie Question"; "IheZMiracle of Darkness‘; "The Forsaken Christ." Miss Florence MacDonald, organ- ist, will play favourite Christian hymns beginning at 7.30 each ev- citing.

AN EXPLANATION-Y. M. C. . CO-OPERATION-nk group 0f ll -

a, iewuen a number o! our city churches. directing ii very commendable and mceumy i

p eoe iv service on four days a

ﬁgwmca

U000!“

GUARDIAN

community enterprise. ‘The rium- gm“

of the previous histories of his potl-

"9" "hum l»! dmwml dmwl“! l". u a class. showed a similarity

fawn frog-Mac mwmgfoa" in hllwflcﬂ. They all told of some

mm r 121mm of ' o. mwm‘ °' ""‘§,“‘°" ""“°"‘m°- "w"

~...»----»- am... l» d m, e ma, and other; by m.

m, “nu, u” en den of loved ones.

referred w. DP- Bonn in loss

MAR“! 30. 1939"

1 “c

ifhc young lady spur; bras -— but we sell vests. “Ink you'll like them belt:

so much prettier with You’il like the feel of

and a removable crotch be purchased for 5c.) medium and

Kaysefs New Pantie-girdle gently re- strains those curves —and hips do look

way stretch iastex girdles, moulding but not, rigid. Excellent hose supporters-

Iarge———-—--——-—-— You’il admire your figure in Kayaer slips. They mould the bust, fit the hips trlrnly-and the hemiines wont sag. Kayser slips are skilfully cut, brassiere tops are double-seams are guaranteed not to pull out. . Rayon Taffeta ‘Twinslde? in whIte———-—-—-————-——

Heavy Satin In white and

t¢arQ5g____-___.___.____-_

yicioiie s. MFLEOD

Slips‘ that ﬁt

orcd Iacey

like a lunkle.

and white, small,

ferent styles in panties -

50c

gentle restriani. these light two-

(gxtrg 0H8! may Tean Small

$1 .95

$1 .50 $2.00

Yours for. a shapely Sprig Be Slim-Be-Trim-Be’ Dainty

with Kavslia

Undies as light as a Feather!

and Pantie Girdles for curves!

“JAUNTS” those new tali- atriped rayon undies-panties and vests will lnug your figure close, yet not bind. No wrinkles- no bulges-and tlioyiauiiier Peachblusli medium and large sizes. Four dif-

like a Frock_

Personals

'1‘. J. Inman, Bedaque returned last evening from Toronto.

Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Percy Smith mm the weekend at Milton the guests of their brother, Mr. Al- bert rui-d,

P's-lends of Miss Beverly Out.- ciiffo will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home in Fredericton after her operation in tho P111. Hospital.

Faith Necessary- To Effect Cures

By HOWARD BLAKESLII

Aloclalcd Prcll Stall Writer NEW YORK, D-A net- work linking mind and mgttqr, Over whose processes thought sad faith appear definite to contml tb, has been iden fled by sci-

Ths ills that plug into this system are asthma, hay raver, gm. of the “serious" lypgnpqly- pus growiri in the nose. stomach 1110011. h aches. akin rashes, coi- ic abd ‘mi ns and nervous- neas. The sto of physicians‘ experi- ence in th s field of cum is told in "I'm New York clan." Bo convincing have beeli the results of the experiments that some doc- tom have reported benefits from‘ self-treatments.

Mind alone is never the com.

cuosqulotodtboauinnomio nerves so that no more axoeu fluid wig dumped into the tissues.

NEW STATIONS OPEN FOR CBO

morocco: ...,.~—<.°r....>-r~ on tho a soon wi b! l-bo dian BtcatlcastinitOor- ﬁ3;°“'5...‘2i°;..”"‘m"°'% ﬁ‘ . o er _ liars tionshavo been built in the put two ears. and the latest I36 it 11¢. 11.3.. and Wat- mlulile Saokvillo ltati is rcporud on now icady for "on the air" tea

tra be sufficiently advanced for test- aboilt the end 0f Ml . be known as 05A. Mari- time station is located on o. 80- acre site, two miles out of Book- villc. close to the border between Nova Sootia and New Brunswick. 111s Saskatchewan station-OBI!- ia centrally located so its output may be heard in neighboring Al- berta and mnitoba. OBA will radiate its s with l. carrier-power‘ ,000 watts on 1000 kiloovclas, from a m-foot insulated and vertical steel raldlaton

Concentrate on some special sor- vioe in lif . Btlnd t, mud “p.01”. ou and you will

rim cure. they report But iii- ways there is no cure unless, and un 11, faith is added to medicines. The network comprises twomairi parts. One is the autonomic ner- vous system, the nerves which reg- ulate automatic functions 11kg me bean-beat. The other is the wat- ery fluid which ﬁlters mm m; tissues and membranes valved by these same autonomic nerves. Too much fluid released Into tissue or membrane result; in swellng or attendant disturbancu. operiiaions. medicine and dietswiii ' take away the excess fluid but only a. function of the mind can I prevent refilling. How to prevent refill is the new medical advance, ch in this rl rz-ctlon beggn Io take form 10 _v:m~s ago wig“ Dr. Julius Ha-iman began to won. dcr who so many people app“. int-Iv cured of certain ailments wen back for more ﬂQlhngnl, within a short trims. Delviug into

ants he discovered that asthmat-

and is]

Eastern Guardian

.."l'hla column. is reserved ha news of local interact hat arlvar- of a news! nature may ix It 2 canto a word Ilnblo In advance.

. . °llll5CIlPTi0Ns m Guardian

hm ilmil N dad air Rep mine uma _____&&__ '- _»_

l. 3111A“ J. MIODONALD

‘Ibo death took place at Ccvik, North , after a brief iilnw of lilicbael J. Mac-Donald, sou of the late Joseph and Mrs. MacDon- ald of Greenvale. Souris. P.E.1., iii the 67m year of his age. leavina a wife and seven children and three grandchildren: also fourbi-o- thus. and one sister: H. J. Mow

10.

Donald of uris West; Jerome. of mwport, 1,; Angus ofBostmi; Andrew, of Superior, Wis; and IJ, George McDonald, Vernon

AlL-GOTIIAM SILK

(By The Canadian Press) YORK-Believed the Jim all-American silk fiatrs ever PW‘ duced, John Ousta, silkworm breed- or is showing the iiiiizs 1mm of worms born, bred and raised in his attic in a Bronx house.

AM/IZ/l/ﬁ ﬂuff/ta of ZI/AS/(fﬂ fﬂAPlfsr

CONCENTRATED '

SUPER SUDS

Inn's

onlollwulaoawrou

W?» hallo prove which llama llund really alas you the but valua- T e w»:

lnlornulng dnamnxi-hecaulsaoi‘: i.

o-Trzmrmﬁgouniiqaual

soup

granulated soul-O wlsll do of soap they bmalso the women that also ha! soap wl

wore 8 "Boa “m. 1” really (blsouunud Super Suds). We bcllcvo you

will

enllnniulloiboltlqtoo-llend vrhatwomen wrote:- maimiiroavswnorsuosmumuiia lluwuur

Ion, time. It softened

nndsiqdawclathanfcaondurhiu. "NQISOAIID ' curnnvnuoirann {mi lwclofheaund

1w 11431111 . ' ‘lrlzllallinglm VIPASY an my hands- J00“ Ycuowo more emu Sudldoﬂrf ‘:24. ‘ mariachi! a 1M0 III! lib"!

H!!!" F“ .

ill 30¢ A1 voua anoolrl

1571i‘! If "§‘ll]'y_