l , 2 1 1

,__H _gag.-c.-.:cis§ng._-»u—«l...r-,_»...»

'11:‘ ‘E. N: . ...,....._..-,.-. _;_?-_~_ ‘I ,—<_ _’ . ‘,3’

-ception by the King and Queen of

.. .'....~..ss.-my.-.<.-.. =—.

‘PAGE roux

TIIE. :

cnlnlorrriown aulnnulll

' Dally (Founded in III?)

Prellrlenl, Lhut.-Col. W. Chute: S. Moll“ Vice x Ident, J. I. Burnett, I‘, J. l_ Secretary, Lleut_-Col. D. A. l\lmKlIInalI. 9- 5- 0- ldllor md Managing Director J. I. Dunn“. I’. J. I. Associate Editor, Print Walker

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (In Idvanco) delivered to city A00 per year lln advance) mulled to P. 3. blood ‘5_()() per year (In advance) mulled C0 Cl|‘IlIIlI-IIIIU. Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

“The Strongestvlldemory is Weaker‘ than > the Weaken Ink."

..- 2.. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1989

9-

Success Beyond All Hopes

Success beyond the most optimistic anticipa- tions has crowned the visit of Their Majesties to C:ma<l:l, and while “the best is yet to come" in the reception zlwaiting them in the Maritime Provinces. the tour has already attained and sur- passed the principal objectives. The results are thus summed up by Webb l\Iiller, general Euro- pean manager of the British United Press, who has reported events connected with the British monarchy for the past quarter century:

I. Firm reintt-grzltion of Canada with the British collllnollxvenllh of nations.

2. The commencement of a phase of a more {l_\‘l1(lllllC conception of the role of the con- stitutional monzlrchy in Empire and domestic af- fairs.

3, A sudden, enormous augmentation of the personal prestige and popularity of the King and Queen throughout the Empire and in Eng- land as well.

4. A remarkable increase in the persbnal self confidence of the King who has hitherto been somewhat shy in public contacts.

5. An emphatic revelation of the unity of the British Empire, which under the statute of

Westminister of 1931 is linked judicially only ingham Palace during the Cormmom :-

by the common allegiance to the Crown. This may well have its impact in future upon the European situation by giving the totalitarian rulers something to think about.

'6. A long step towards democratization and humanization of the Throne.

7. Dramatization of democratic constitutional monarchy—-a form of public appeal in which the totalitarian powers hitherto excelled.

8. The great personal triumph achieved by the Queen, whose beauty and serene charm have endeared her to millions in Canada.

Mr. l\liller predicts that henceforth the King will assume a more profninent part in affairs than he has done at any time during the two- years reign. There are several outward indica- tions of this change, notably his Ottawa broad- cast speech to the Empire, in which so far as constitutional limits permit, he made the furth- est incursions into international affairs of any British monarch in living memory. Another straw in the wind was the unprecedented re- working newspaper men and women at Ottawa. There is a movement to hold a similar reception in Lon- donnvhen the Royal couple return, something that has never before been done.

Added to these factors is the cementing of friendly relations with the United States, as evidenced by the enthusiastic reception accorded Their Majesties across the border.

A great achievement, truly, and one which will go down in history, proving the truth of the words that peace has her victories no less re- nowned‘than war.

~"Drab And Ba rren"-

Under the above heading the Sydney Post Record (Independent) thus sums up the labors of our Parliamentary solons:

“,When the Dominion Parliament was pro- 13°

rogued on Saturday last, a,five months’ session of inefficiency and wasted effort came to an end. For a pre-election session, it was one of the most drab and barren on record. The un- employment problem is not a whit nearer solu- tion than it was last January, or tiny previous January. The railway question, serious as it is, was not even profitably, or intelligently de- bated in the House of Commons once during the entire session. The Mortgage Bank Act. rushed through the Houses in the dying hours of the session, when both the Prime Minister and, the leader of the Opposition were absent, may obstruct the release of mortgage money for the financing of building enterprise, and is certain to levy new financial burdens, of unesti- rnated weight, on the sagging shoulders of the Canadian taxpayers. Money was voted inun-

' counted millions for grain-growers, farmers,

debtors, public works contractors, with an ever- vigilant eye on the free and independent elec- toral vote in the forthcoming Dominion election. But there was not a visible attempt on the part of the Ministry or any of its members to cope with unemployment, to speed up business. to relaﬂ the pressure of notation, or to contribute ln any way toward an improvement in economic conditions in the country at large; ‘

"Neither has the Government made a gesture in the direction of social security legislation, of constitutional amendment, of readjustment of Dominion-Provincial relations’, or oftha solution of any one of the wide range of-‘public pro- blems concerning which the Prime inluter and

_ his associates sought and obtainedpanelectonl mandate 4 years ago. A ‘ . 5 "If, there is to~be _an election this 3381'. WI‘ _-. fruitless session of a dylng.PofllIm¢IIl“'hl8_ .091‘- , ‘ﬁlmy-suppplied‘ abundant, reason for I t .- ' clue f

\ t

13‘ 1he_a.p¢rson.n¢l of -“tlie H n’ " ”-‘ ‘E

accompany Their Majesties and the Prime Min-

'esty the Queen have been honoured by receiving special invitations to be presented to Their Maj-

, 1

home town to add his voice to those of his fel- low citizens who had gathered to greet the King and Queen. He kept modestly in the back’ ground, chatting with newspaper reporters. After the official presentations were over,_Prime Minister King pushed through the crowd and asked if Colonel Drew was on the platform. The Colonel appeared and the Prime Minister duly presented him.

Colonel Drew was all smiles. His Majesty was all smiles, too. The Colonel had been presented to Their Majesties in the Ontario Legislative Chambers on May 22 by Premier Hepburn. And they remembered. Perhaps we are mistaken in supposing that Prime Minister King hadn't also remembered. Perhaps he just wanted to be even with Mr. Hepburn, by showing that he too could be magnanimous towards Mr. Hepbum’s

about that l

I tdifuual Notes 1.

Charles Kingsley was born this date, 1819. It 1‘ It It

In two days our King and Queen will be with us. U I‘ it t

In New York today: “\Ve must consult Bro- ther Jonathan,” as George Washington used to say. .

‘C if It 3 ‘The wise people invited to Government House" for V/Vednesday will walk there and back leaving their cars behind them. It I it 3‘

If the Liberal members of the Legislature do not know how to behave when presented to Their Majesties it will not be the Hon. B. W. Le- Page's fault. At the caucus on Thursday he gave ocular demonstration how he acted when he had the honourof being “at home” in Buck-

iii

The Senior Member for Queens, the Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Minister of Finance will

ister when they arrive here Wednesday. Mr. Dunning will proceed with the R0 al Party on their depature as far as Pictou, an then return to remain in his constituency for some time. It will then be known what his plans are regarding the future.

t v A chorus of 100,000 school children, singing in a specially constructed stadium will be :1 feature of Montreal's . tercentenary celebration, Leon Trepauier, organizer-manager of the 1942 celebration, stated while ad- dressing the audience gathered in Pare Lafon- taine to hear the singing contests held under the sponsorship of the St. Jean Baptiste Society. Preparations will begin in Montreal schools next September, Mr. Trepanier told the crowd, when choirs from each school will be trained for the occasion.

# it

Iklklki

Those in Canada who have resided or been in service at Glamis, the ancestral home of Her Maj-

esties. It may not be generally known, but we have here a lady who taught school at Glamis Castle in the early days of Her Majesty's father and mother, the 14th Earl and Countess of Strathmore and Klnghorne. In honour and re- membrance of that her family named their home Glamis Cottage, :1 name it carries to the present day. , . no: It 1- -u

Alberta may or may not be economically unsound, but its government knows how to handle a Royal Visit in the right spirit. This is what the Winnipeg Free Press has to say on this int’:

“Edmonton was different. Instead of con- fining the royal route to built-up areas, crowd- ing spectators between office buildings, they drove Their Majesties along Portage avenue, :1 two-mile paved street never built up since the slump following boom days. And the govern- ment erected bleachers, free for school children brought from miles around, with other seats for sale to adults. And instead of choosing the daughter of some high dignitary to present Ed- monton’: official bouquet to the Queen, they chose little Marie Stacey, nine, an orphan, to do the honors.‘ Marie curtsied once ‘when she pre- sented the flowers, and once again for good measure." ‘

opponent. Fancy what “Mitch” will have to say ‘ an old friend of I-leynlln,

rue CHARLOT1 srowlv GUARDIAN

. . ' '/ space of a few days. The second presentauonl , ’ ' occurred through 3 blunder on the put of Prime Minister King when the Royal party was] - _.._._ visiting Guelph. Colonel Drew had come to his‘ In «an V“ ha“ ,1.» lusploes of two

Perle. prln 1470 under the men whose orlaln ‘cab

to light personnel of thewp.lil°n_tln¢—’

ton N19 , ‘house (really 0‘? pl-Into press for

the benefit publlo gtudlu") is now no more a !oun- - yyhlich thug utobuahedfbd 015: we‘: tsellgnggﬁhdl - 0 Inn Eynlin, CI ' mi“ ' e uc o u an. - ‘ - -

liieiii’ i§°mtxyhi‘rmd"il1pi’°eizeBilind -in ' lwtor While the W AI!’-ll‘ of ill‘! . .- '8orbonii:i.°r Eingvu o bo::‘lov§l1',e 13"” ‘M ‘J1 Ya°‘*l— "- ﬂ . 5|I"‘_"!!'.“?-5.“"°"-”'-D- .

and coming from the banks of t.ne'm:lne. was In relation with Iunlnz printers. Worried by the -oarelessneu of oopylsts. he suc- l ed In lnterestlrlg Flchet, ro- lfeusor of belles-lettres and rhe srlc ‘at the Borbonne, in a scheme to 1 port printers to run, so that nrned works could be more cor- lrectly ted— I plan which iaroused considerable 0 man among the powerful assoc atlon of writers and copylsts. The print- ers for whom he sent were three —Frelburger. 3 man of education, and a former fellow student at the Unl- verslty of mute: and two others, Ulrlch Goring and Martin Kranz, both workmen of the uglier class. These men reached Parls in the early months of 1410. Before print.- lng anything, they were obliged to manufacture the tools of their trade set up 9. plus, and to fit up t elr workroom. Last. but not least, they were obliged to out their type-9 Roman font. for which l-Ieynlln furnished a model from the types of an edition of Caesar's Commentaries, wb'ch was printed at Rome in 1469 by Sweynheym and Pennartz. This press, as primarlly found-rd, end- ed lts work in 1472. In the next year, Flehet having left for Italy. and Heynlln no longer taklng'a.n active oversight of its production, the printers decided. or were obliged, to leave the Barbmne and set up their workroom outside It. The printers then lnstalled them- selves at the Sign of the Golden Sun tn the Rue St. Jacques, a street consecrated for centuries to the commerce of the book—as indeed it still ls. — "Printing Types-"

As long as large, éinpty coun- tries like some of the British Do-

'mlnlons refuse to assist Europe in

relieving the Internal pressure of numbers whlch, under a rlslng scale of living. is forcibly lntenslfylng the hates, jealousles and fears of Europeans. the threat of war will remain. And in a world as closely knit, as ours has become, war can- not be localized. Directly or ‘.n_(ll- remy. the whole globe must be ll‘l— volved. The greatest problems which faces governments tmday ls the problem of population. We are suffering in Canada because we have not. enough people to support. the economic machinery we have created for ourselves. Europe and parts of Asia are suffering because they cannot develop sufficient eco- nomic machinery to take care of their people. This state of unbal- ance cannot, be corrected except by the empty countries. by nbtlons like Canada which simply must have more lntemal markets. Yet Can- ada is deliberately malntalnfng 5. population policy whlch helps to make war inevitable. Eventually. Canada will be forced to admit peo- ple from overseas. If we have to go through another war before we can be made to realize it, we shall em erge from it with a debt. load on our backs that will make today's Federal debt. of s3,‘5’l,333.000 look like chicken feed. We shall have either to face the utter collapse of our whole soc‘al economic and pall- tlcnl structure or 598 our doors forced open lndlscrlmlnntely to the whole world. Canada can. by pd- mlttlng people now, help to relieve

to carry our prsent burdens far more easily. What has h-1ppen°d to our moral sgnse. to our oi vaunted traditions of lnftlstlve and hospitality. that we can stand by. coldly and selflshly refusing to shore our dangerous supera.bund- anoe with people oppressed by dangerous deprivation? — Trans- lated Jour.

Hon. 0. A. Dunning. Cuudhn Fmunoe Minister, who came to thls country from Luncnshlxe as a poor lnngllsh lmntlgrant laid, was given an honorary degree by Mccllll Unl- verslty last week. Dr. Dunning knows what. hardshl means. He tolled as B farmh In the West. homestebded on the alrles and fggght. his way up the ladder to be- c e Premter of Saskatchewan and Finance Mlnlster. Here is what he had to any in his speech at. McGlll about his ex rlences: "To these pessimist! w o. see no hope for y tu because of the problems of

my, let me soy that. Just as the steel which has not been temper- ed by fire has no strength, so the life which has not hem tested by roblems and difficulty will never now the real glory of achieve- ment. Past enerlltlons, by facing and ovel-com 3 the problems of our geographic frontier, laid the ufoundm of this notion. To Ill ,succeedlng genentlons comes the mvllm of bulldlnlz and beautify- the edlfloe. Opportunity for constructive endeavor never ceuea

_ - or -u as n- it

The Fathers of Confederation are all dead but at least one of the Fathers of Empire Day survives; We refer to Mr. George J. McCormac now living in Albany, P. E. 1. He was one of the educationists who met in Halifax nearly forty years ago, named Empire Day and» had it proclaimed a publiciholiday in Canada. The idea

Meath did much to make theobservance _of‘Em- pire Day general throughout the British Do-

-the eternal chollenge—tbe eter- n llt.ruulo,.w1ll remain the great. low of nature no lo as life ex- uu." What ls need. today is I llttlc more of the splrlt of the men like Dunning in Onnndo--the 5 mt of.tl-lo pioneer. - london vgree

b.'£:'bml; whether they be-.m&.

or human beings, have -1- fuolnltlon for mankind. Olty

was readily taken up in the Mother Country and ] people know that this ll Hon, Joseph Chamberlain and the Earl at-g;:g5’,1°,*,,:,'**,‘,‘g“_°,;';:,,‘,3,*;"{,‘, _,:3,‘§_

colts Illd calves. At. the now York

',1n varlous sections of the land where

‘King George The

Sixth

OIIAPIEII TWENTY-SEVEN

tl‘l°.°" fall. to thaw“ v on 5 erever velled

Em ll-e, h on gut 523:" eontfnen dolls

gnrdl he the A)’ be loc- fed. Iled:reirwer.mm fade ‘Sf the suc-

f this Wm hlabo nwlgiiihe act " 'per

ry records 131" career of]

more and more in certain 1) lo functions which aided to no small extent. to endear him to his‘ millions of subjects and lncldental..y. cemented the bonds of frlendshlpl pﬁtween ttlﬁtlen nts parts of - e lea .

oxi Ma 123: was he officiated will the open of the ffunous Weuxbleg Empire Eiigibttlon. and this was bu one of the many other tasks which he assumed as resen-tatlve of the Brltlsh Royalty cause his eldest; brother was absent. on a. trip tov

following months. he was aeenoften

he participated in ceremonlals or pub lc functions or Just tours of tn- speotion to become seq fed at ﬁts!) hand with the life and work

and Duchess went north to Soot- land, spend a. short Mme wt! Glamls and moral. and u their return to London. the took up their residence ln Oumon ouse. e ring, they moved/to the. home of t e Duchess‘ parents in’ Bruton street, where on April 21st, 1936 their first child. Prlnoms Eliz- abe , the Helr Presumptive to the: throne. was b0 and this nowsl brought: great rig?‘ and happiness throughout the whole Britt: Em plre. when the baby was only eight months of age, they had to leave on an important mote mission. They had received an lnvltatlon to open the new state on not of Canberra ln Allstrulla, and wry was to repent ltself because on the exact. same date, May 9th, twentry-slx years be- fore. the father of the present King when he was the Duke of opened the Parliament at Melbourne in 1901. on Janu 6th 1927. the Royal couple salle away from Portsmouth on the famous battle-l cruiser Renown. During the long trip. they stopped at numerous lac-l es for oeremonlals and reoe . such as Las Palmas, Port 1, Fort. Charles. oolon. Panama can 1', Marques Islands, Fl l Islands, Auck- land, Buy or Islan 5. 'I‘0.orus. Lake Taupo. Sydney. Melbourne. Adeladc-.e.. Oanberra, Malta, Gibraltar and many other hlsrorlc laces. In the course of the tour. lay‘ reoel-ved ovations that lndlcated e enthus- iasm of the crowds for lvhe young; couple who were carrying out an Imperial duty. and many El-ﬁts, speeches and otn atlon were showered upon them by the fifty-three mayors, offlclals, ex-l service men. Grl Guides and Bo scout.-, school children. and ln fact: every re resentatlve section of thei commun ty. However. in the lnldstr of_ télilgse ubllc furihutlpm, thp llbnyuktg no mix» a s e oppor u.n study the actual structure of the Empire, and time and again he went awav on unscheduled trips to learn for h'm:elf what he wanted to know about a place or a people. Ill, was. ta-algal oflthe Duke, “E l e on y unfor uno happenings on the long trip was the illness of

the tension in Europe and help us_! the Ducilllleés, pho suffered an attack . . n

of ton New zealsnd, and when the Renown was a. thousand

YD t-here flre ln the oil bunkers, which wss ut out after much effort. on June 1927, they returned home.

(Continued next week.)

\...n..-n no

........u,\

In Londo h the

The notliin‘: tilmdhoodugm live‘ And there amid its splem cute And ancient glorleg bred,

He follows klngly footsteps,

He keeps the measured tread,

For Lo cl ' da, reed And T‘ he 38¢-0 tyrunnles

And pressed old foes w°ii:u , To carry England’: banner The seven been about.

Tb leasmt pa-tbs lllnglm Thglfhahlldmn walk ‘iio mom. ‘I Nor'st;g$elr Kin; tn pomp ride or ureet bfm from that d ;

but still they please’ ti2'ir say. And honru boot. on before.

Tho~Kfng 1 vln 'm M. .ll‘e.s°“..i..§.‘.‘i.':‘°l‘w.n,

Th .a

Wli seﬂfhuilfhzrato bl ;ili;‘u'ldhx:£l:e:l.l; ~ house o

‘And may have Biiiaea wall. V lmn t-«bum-oneau of mem’ry

B t. ~ vault’ i§."“‘u;‘e‘,“"m‘£“ye.-. of

of 150 com is "rlght on th

I‘ - Itrlfd Th lomrl'es‘won . t E V %EOpl.|Iﬂ—-

9 - not official ‘tn of the 1’ c tn

the party A

ertokensof -[

33-why of ’

UBNING UP BODY FA’! 3! PITUITARY EXTRACT

t one time all cues of over-

that of the Amount 0 1211

mid lmd Ipons lo some cases of over- weight.‘ ~ It is this

uloo which t.h prese t. tarted durlns the soda 11 Lb proc . Ye:-r 192; When ‘he berm '0 5 '_ ilshat lsulirnilwn I'd the motnlreollilﬁn

test showed that the body races- ses in these ones were work be- low the normal rate; by svlng some of this Juice (thyroid extrbot) dolly, these cases lost much of their excess fat. The tract. by speeding up 9 body processes, increased the body but and humor‘ up fut.

A specla type" where the excess fl: is -over shoulders. upper arm. abdomen and hips-—no excess fat on forearms or

old ex-

pltultary type. due to a lessening of the amount of the juice of the small pltultaxy gland lying on the floor of the skull. 'I'hl5~ gland, as In the case of the Juice of the pan- crens (lnsuun) has much to do

prf1d‘til‘lteﬂ apeople. l;u‘rt;.lt;x:l!1tli§e\;lythi1_np“é-E‘: w£lt.hhtl:e phsln or burning up of out the rltlslr Isles. In the early 5 “gm” “h ,5‘ - ,, autumn of the same year, Duke‘ "3 ° “59 ° “'0 51”“ ‘'1

the ltultary (pltuftary extract) has een used with much success In the treatment of this type of overweight, it was not known that pituitary extract, like thyroid ex- tract. increased body heat. It is very gratifying, therefore. to learn of the recent discoveries and re- sults of experlments of a group of practising physicians and research workers at the Montreal General Hospital and the Department of Biochemistry, McGlll University. Drs. I,M, Rablnowlbch. Mar- Jorle Mountford. D.K. O'Donovan and J.B. colllp, record in the Canadian Medical Journal ‘a 10 percent increased speed of the body processes by the use of pitui- tary extract in two groups of men. And the increased rate of

York, metablllsm with the increased hent~ will come to

was used to a large extent in bum- in): up fat tissue.

It is certainly lnterecting to know that. ln addition to l:hyrold‘extract. a special pituitary extract — dis- covered by Drs. 0'Dom'wun and Colllp~may soon be nvafable for overwelgllts. As the number of cases was only seven, these workers are continufng thelr Investigations, and their further reports will be awaited not only by overwelghts but by physicians also.

Newspapers And The News

(Montreal Gazette)

Complain-ts are made from time to time that the nawsxpapers are hampering business by publishing news of war prepazatons, warlike announconments, offensive and de- fensive alliances. and so forth. Convplalrlants have gone so for as to urge that news of this character he su-ppleswd In order that busi- neﬁi may regain the conﬁdence that is necessary to its program. Any responsible newspaper M- qulesalnlg In I proposal of this kind would be urnrof-thy of its responslbllltfes and llnjust, to Its readers. It must. be kept. in mind that this so-called war scare news

lsreoedvedby

papers. It. Ln tom olflclnl or otherwise respons-

ible sources and the common/(sand interpretations which on ' edtmmdaytoaaymtihoaeaf capable. experienced glnd dlxlnter 0 list; who are In 1.

lufloua. mes without saying, but ..

those who criticize the blleatlon of facts and analyses facts In mm to forset that 3 newspaper is Itself I business institution and that lts fortunes flue or fall in on exact ratio to the upward or down- ward movement. of ,, ea-31 mm. ness wiﬁghlgflu filaeld, 'I'hie1,nerwa- D3’Pe'r. e ore. as direct con- cerned and u d ly ““ y‘

I8 I lollst or trader can poadlbly “ﬁt, follow, in what is called ‘sooremoncerlnkgg to the disadvantage of buglneg wnhout. Itself incurring its more of the resultant loss.

TM GINGER ALE PUNCH

8 anon 5. I 1-2 gills strong tn, loplnt. 3 or ale, 1 lemon, 1 pint a 1 water. flux strained ulce of lemon with stnlned ,1 as of ammo and he lea. sweeten .t.ut.e. Add molar sls sud nods wu- ter. Chill and serve. llnaudh for four persons.

1 tbbue promotion gig’ summation

.WIftll1no1hencxtfe,wwen|uthe Domlndnnaovemmant

tables for dlotmlburblon ln ‘,°"°"""“” drought mu omlhe West, but

this bower on is more ‘ ll widespread brim I/ppllootlon Ind south Africa and Argentine. In the lower legs-has . been , called the‘ W8"? d'1ﬂ'°l'°M 1!! the methods

ample . lit Umbeclggbafeo attempt. to surpluses pressing effect. on the market. A the Dominion l.lll-hold- bles are not plnohnsrlng my butter 2. The Domfnlon purchases no butler. but simply pay: for lt

purchases presen - clml voucher to their regular iii- oer. Both and

known

nutrition, and who’ ordinarily are not able to purchase sufflclenm but- ter for their needs.

These vouchaa may be cleared through the banks, and eveutllally the Domlnrlon for pa ent. It, will be the middle of .m.. when figures snowing butter wlt.l'~dvra.wn from storage becomes uvaflalble, before it wlll be known Just. how all ul has been this project. At, the present time but- ter in storage mlolmts to about double what is considered normal for this season of the year. and than nu-plus has had a most. de- nresalng eﬂect on spring butter “and cheese orlces. The market for both has stiffened to a s‘f':bt. de- zme within the but few days. but butter M, 21 oe.n/tn wholesale and ollolzze at o.mun;.;l lo c-nus doﬂongﬁ me a very earbeulnlg on for the dafmfnrrner.

'1‘here H posslbllltv ofsshem fncrsaoe in butter prices within the next few w the lame withdrawals from stor- Me which retail dealers will be The Govern one

price. Just’ what, orotectlon am will be and how the mullet will react to the sud- denly-lnmsaaed deanoml remainin- fﬂtIe?:’l-5"‘ features of this expeﬂ-

m .

Atmlnat the chance of any ol- anrllw jvmvp in butter prdoes is the fact/t.hs.t. production of new butter is war no beroent. Ah-sud oi

the turn! butter

at this date in me. cheese‘ ii? rluovon also is ahead oflast you-. deeploe 1. much lower-‘price, lmu.

V Tltkiib-‘FEET I

’

. O I ll ‘ NA M“ AN[tlll/‘N

. « l ‘ ltilil/iliN”y1fi'i

.__

BR

i IA-<

will no '

naomsultof‘

11911!

You were

m clnmeo. I Inn

won by mmnn who is pnlorlbe protection Just as The open of the National

ed me u. lot. of I'm mlgluy glad

urelhillllkzi that It's safe."

cafinc Elflﬁ being milked or that they

crops last year and th

zonal-all accepted ea mu ofyaffulm. I sons

Y, En-g.—'l'he queried 406 clergyman r Twont. fl per cent said were higllgl, 25 ‘per cent they were lower, me test change.

NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have just recelv shipment of

FOR

fectlve remedy.

who to not to have a before sowing.

romptly In

Of water. Full directions with every order.

inproved

CERESAN

“dust disinfectant pound treats 32 bushcu your pound lo-day. It to food

MACS

your

‘ Attention

minions. One of the Guardian’: issues of Mny|"p -l and they mow th .

u.- men llotltllo snakes euro‘ iziite

was ebldka or course-

1936 contained a very interelting article by Mn.

McCol-mac entitled "The Britt: of Empire, Day" 15%. 3

giving a description of the Halifax meeting.

Mr. McCormac has also had the distinction of ill‘:

being one of the,ol-iginllls of the ilzlloolladet

movement. When this work was starﬁd slid the W

07!

mi.

monk »-world. hum 59

alrollves no 011 OX-

3 ll

at l.ll‘."‘u‘. i.°d§“u..m 1.... on London ‘ , ;.jAwut.s nlm.li‘”°°°‘"'s'liam“ end ifﬂlllfn 1101'

men, will be r_l;p_1uo-

II

.'f‘hob l

to

III I to ‘ , -but...

!ou'v. hm.

mlht 1°“ h I Y P00 I

to find tn]: 1::

-— - 1'“'"°d—ortlm than was some feltum shout M‘,

was W--1 M --

"'l.‘Iko ltilroln me, I refuse to in I my in:

w. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD ~ CHARLOTTETOWN

E1§i‘E;n'loT'r-.="‘c:='ow. 3..

me more milk. The plentiful sup- pjlg of Wlrvtelr feed as aresultot

lence of Spring pasture are the

- mco sNm (By The anmn Press) of Salisbury, Dr. Neville Lam. morality of country dwellers

Use lkflnardk for dandruff.

VNIN

FORMALIN SMUT ON GRAIN

.A cheap but thoroughly ef-

Grnln growers would to properly treated

One plat to every 40 uuom

' We nllo carry the new Ind

A ' Wheat — Outs — Barley

Pig Worm Powder

It will tborouxhly Ib°}:;'_‘ ’ nIl.Il-sees of worms Bndhﬂd.

‘ Flil'alih.Ssh°d'i:id|'r°s' run -It The 2 MAC3

° DRUGSTORE ' 149 Great Georro Sit?" All Ml-ll Orders Given PYWIP‘

W

under.

nnnu able to I doom

wrltu n. prescription for medic

Int. Flre In.

lursnca Company of Hartford lhow. hlngs about mm-.

loknw

snoo

now, before my loss teichog me u,

Jsxponnlvo lesson. It’: a comfort, 1., to look at my lncomg us

are gtv.

e excel- for this

Bishop egenilnl monk

thought saw M

I eds

order

.;-

given

for . one . Get Pill

_.n

in the Mansion House in London,“ ‘England, with two officers for each of the five grout" div- isions of the Empire,» Inspector

GI

‘$3;

. Imperill Cadet Association formed not meeting