clulllorrrrowll cunnnun 111.... 3,3... w...

M.“ pal your (la advance) mam‘

;Icrnin| Dally (founded rm) Iii.“ l .

ll (lands and Unllod Hlllﬁl-

nor year (In advance) dollnnla.

lfrealdont-IVV. Cheater S. Mrbnro. Secretary-Lien. Pol. D. Idllol and Manager-qt B. llururtl

Vlce-Prooideno-J. B. Burnett. A. lilac-Killian, D. B. 0. Aaaoclafa Editor-AI. K. Currie.

TUESDAY,

JUNE 4, 1929

rue lane's BIRTHDAY

_ __ ‘Throughout the British Empire

mtodayi€elicitations on His ltiajestys ‘sixty-fourth birthday will be ming- “ "led with anxiety

providing more adequate housing, de- veloping the telephonic and electric- al equipment of the nation and im- proving antl constructing canals, the Liberal leader proposed to reduce the

. concerning his‘. number of unemployed by as much ‘health. The news of the past few,‘ as 750.000 in the ﬁrst year. The Labor days was somewhat disquieting, al- programme for unemployment, al-

_..th0ugh no fears have been expressed l though along similar lines, was some-

bY the physicians in waiting. Never-l what more ‘cautious in its claims.

theless, after his recent serious ill- ness and resulting weakness, any letback in His Majesty's health can-l lot but be regarded with uneasiness.‘ l! 5368118 volumes for the thought-l fulness of His Majesty and of the. Royal family that his recent ilinessl was minimized in order mind of the nation might be con-l centrated upon the urgent politlctll| questions which were engaging the ‘_ attention of the BritLsh people dur- tlng the days immediately preceding v the election.

As announced in recent issues oi The Guardian, arrangements have; been made for a public thanksgiving service for his Majesty's recovery from his recent serious illness. These,

_ arrangements still hold good, and itl ‘4is hoped that the services proposed ‘twill be carried out as originally planned.

The Kings birthday will today b0

> celebrated with heartfelt enthusiasm throughout the vsorld. In this Pro- vince. while we join sincerely with the rest of thc lJulpil-c in congratu- lations and prayers for many happy

_, returns of the auspicious day. let us not forget the outward symbols of loyalty: let every British flag be

‘ flown today.

God Save the King!

39.»;

THE BRITISH ELECTIONS

From the returns received up to the time of writing. it is evident that the British electrns have resulted practically in o. stalemate. The Labor party under Rt. Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald made significant gains and is the largest group. yet the fact

hat they have not a working ma- jority and that Lloyd George has given deﬁnite that the Liberal party will not as a body sup- port the Laborites. makes the situ- atiorﬁvery uncertain. The result. as prediiled in The Guardian's de- spatcbks on Saturday. may well be Janothlar general election in the aut- ulnnf. 1t will be recalled that the previous Labor government which assumed the responsibilities of office "in January 1924, had no indepen- :dsnt majority with which to carry 311m, -their programme. They were forced to depend upon Liberal sup- port ‘and to abandon many of their Socialistic measures. BY Nfwcmb" ‘ of the same year another election was called and the government went down to defeat, the Conservatives sweeping the country with a 01cm‘ working majority over all parties.

From the outset the probable out- . come of the election was complicated,

J. first by the cnfranchisement of fivf! million young women between the 5. ages of twenty-one and thirty veers- ‘ i‘ and further by the existence of three ' vigorous parties. With a thrce-cor- nered fight in most of the 015 con- stituencies, it was exowwd that there ould be a. great proportionate dispar ty between thc D9001" “M” i 1°1- gny political party and thc 8085-5 5mm by that party. A relatively a small change in the 000111“? "m" l“ ' Z many constituencies might substan- ' p.11; alter the Parliamentary BtrBHRf-h t o‘ u,‘ pal-ties. It was generally ' {mucus that theﬂlhi would b" M‘ j gm Qqnservatlve and Labor ﬁlm, 111s Liberals, even if they i“. nut-um] ‘ahmrcﬂﬂlﬁ hardly ' v. ‘m. ‘ wqrﬂpg majority. lhﬂ Q19

puﬂ“ w”; neﬂllglbid.

"pm the most imwﬂﬂ" m" ' ‘h. gm of unomlllwllm" ‘mhumlcy cf interest in which can “aged from the fact- th!‘ w‘ I ‘ .03" mull R "IO hi!“ o‘ ' mimic um»! f“ *1" "w"

HSSUTRHCE

Mr. Baldwin pledged himself and the party to the the

Conservative Con.

tinuztnce of

guarding industries and to the relief:

of BritLsh industry through decreas- ing taxes. _To the

exhaustive reform pro-

that the . gramme of the Labor party, coupled Y must therefor rest in large measure

with the popular conﬁdence in the integrity and coolheadedness of its leader,’ was doubtless due the the great gains secured by the Labor candidates. Their platform, covering as it did unemployment, development of industry and trade, agricultural

and rural life, social service, educa- -

tion, international peace cooperation, strengthening of. Empire ties, and progressive reduction of armaments. scents to have touched the people's interests at every point. the proposed reforms of the Labor party, such as the admission of India to the British Commonwealth of Nations on an equal footing with the self-governing Dominions and the transference the coal, trans- port, power, and life insurance in- dustries and of agricultural land to public ownership, are drastic in the extreme. Other re- forms proposed must have struck a

of

The creation of a democratic system of eductaion, adequately ﬁnanced, free from thc taint of clan: distinctions, and organized ns a continuous whole from‘ the Nursery; School to the University.

The fullest possible provision for the physical well-being of children. by the establishment cf the neces- sary number of Nursery Schools, open-air schools and special schools for defective children; by the ex- tension of schoofmeals and by the further development of the school medical service.

The platform of the Labor party. however attractive it may have been to the electors, and whatever part of

it might have been implemented hadl

e. working majority been obtained, now counts for little. The very ex- istence of the Government will de- p€nd largely upon compromise and

policy of safe-l

Many of 1

- and did not recover consciousness for

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

God save the King. There is wide- spread regret that after making lsoed Pfwress toward recovery from his long illness he has been confined 1 to his bed on his birthday.

Finland, which is drytby law, ls ‘also a’ close competitor with another 1 prohibition country, not so far away, iin drunkenness and crime. A Can- fadiun press desuatch from Helslng- ‘fora, the capital, states that ‘I05 per-- sons were. convicted on charges of ‘drunkenness during the first fort-

night in M_ay, and that l2 persons were murdered and l2 seriously; wounded during the Whitsuntidc’ celebrations within the same period.

Plowing ls carried on ﬂay and ‘night in Raymond, Alberta, because .,wet weather has delayed farming operations. Gang plows" drawn by ‘gasoline tractors do the work, the ‘tractors being lighted up brilliantly ‘during the night. ‘

Among the 29 millions whc were Icntitied to vote in the British elec-

tions the women folk are said to have ,had a majority of 1,347,000. Respon- ‘stbllity for the results of the voting

Yon the distal’! side of the house. Re- ipoated extensions of the franchise ‘have made the number cf electors ,very large, both in tho United King- dom and in our own Dominion per-

haps too large—but the gift can nev- '

Ier be recalled or annulled. i , _____ ' Quito a long list of taxpayers who {are in arrears for civic taxes on ltheir properties has been advertised. ,There may have been quite as many 'in years past who neglected their lduty in this matter who were not ihonored with the same measure of . publicity. In any case the City nooda ithe money and most of it may now ‘ibc expected to be forthcoming.

An artful canvass is being quietly

ipresented to Conservative voters in ‘this city. The canvasses, posing as lo Tory, says, "The Saunders Gov-i . ernment is just dying to get Govern- g 3 ment Control while they are in pow- ‘er. We must all vote for prohibition ,at the plebiscite and defeat their; 'plon." Hypocrisy has many disguis-f es besides voting for prohibition while j buying from the bootiegger.

responsive chord .throughout thc xvhcle British Isles. The programme of education and the care of child- hood. for example, contains such humane provisions as:

I _______ . K ' It is a rare experience for anyl ‘marl to be twice struck by lightning g ‘and hot be fatally injured. That o1 jwhat, happened to George W. Pugh,‘ of Nashwnsh. N. B. Eight years agoi lwhiie milking a cow at his farm he! iwas struck down by an electric bolt}

Ifour hours. From this he suffered ‘no permanent injury. On Thursday levcning last while he was sitting by . {the ﬁreplace lightning came down the chimney and he was again ren- l dared unconscious by the stroke. This l time he ruby/cred more quickly than lbefore, but with a headache. ‘

A ﬂoating island devised by an in- lvento1~ to be anchored midway across l the Atlantic is intended to make the lpassage more safe for airships and ‘airplanes. As designed it will have

a. length and breadth sufficient to ac- lcommodate the Graf Zeppelin. and lthe estimated cost of construction is ‘$1,500,000. It would be convenient for the flyers if they could be pro-

Il [can W. Baku. ID. WARM was-ram: car-mo.

weather comes along to be; 101g; ‘turning naturally to salads and (c1111.; and cutting out, or at least cutting down, on oatmeal, butter, fats, pork, budding and so forth.

Because after all, this can“; bu“- ness is really a “heating" busing,“ g5 fully 80 per cent of what you eat 1s “w! ‘to keen up the animal heat in your body.

In the cool weather: l1 you are out doors to any extent, you wear heavier clothing than in the summer because you wish to retain the heat in your bOdY. whereas in the warm weather you are anxious to let the heat get away from the body.

You can readily see then that; 11 1111 the heat comes from tho food and the surrounding air is warm, naturally this surrounding air will l-lcg abgqrb the but. the heat from your body, ls will cold air,

The sensible thing to do than 1, to wt down on your fuel or mu 1am... “d m“! W" b“? will create less heat.

I“ a Bemml WHY thc suggestion would be that you cut down on the tire food intake l0 to 15 pgf “n;

However there is one pomc, 9,; mentioned before, where many make a mistake.

They F" Outdoors more than in the cold weather, play golf, “m”, 5'“? ball or other gun", n; 11-14111‘. m “n: walks. '

New salads, fruits and velotablcs ""1 "PPW the enemy for these of- 1°"= but they Ire not such good food; 1mm a repair or bumug rmndpomg

Your body cells are best built up by proteid foods such as meat,.and eggs.

This means then that if you exer. cise. that meat and eggs are needed

, Just as much as during the cool ma-

ther, because they build up the up; ‘Wm "l" by eXcrcise or work. NW’ the Dﬂlnt I wish to make, and

have mentioned before, 13 ma; whﬂe‘ it 1s quite alright for folks who do no . work or take no exercise to do Wm” .

out meat or eggs, 1g 1, a mistake for those who work or exercise in), w take me" °F 933s at least once a. day. $1.2; “Si” in“ is that o“ hB eat in warrn weather, the Y ave not taken enough of proteid kind of food, and your muscles and other tissues are badly 1n need of them. Remember then t0 cut down on an ‘M55 19 DB1‘ cent. meat and eggs 1n- eluded, but not to cut down on meat

and e335 i‘ Y°11 8% more exercise in summer,

SPRING This day dame Nature love; The lusty sap began to move;

seemed in

French lute; did stir m‘ vines;

embracing

l

To m Rich Indian I

st. John Toivlrllill-

Those who are under the impres- ision that the Canadian Indian has in.) p“; 1n the agrlcuhural prosper- iity of thc Dominion should become familiar with the reports of the In- dian agents over the last four years. or if not interested in detail should lknow that the Indians of the Prairie ‘Provinces are self-supporting, har- vesting about - 1,000,000 bushels of grain aunuallly, and raising as Well live stock on a considerable scale/ This fact alone would tend to dispel the illusions that cluster about “LO. the poor Indian” and bring a real- ization of the part thc natll/Q 80H i! doin; for Canada. To return for a moment to the report. In 192B liiere were approximately 160,500 ac- res under field crops in Indian reser- ves in Canada as compared with 144. 400 acres in i025. an increase for the period of more >than 17 per cent. While there were large increases in the acreage devoted to wheat, barley, rye and mizcd grains“ the outstan- ding increments were in tho amount of land growing hay, alfalfa, grain and other fodder crops and devoted to pasturage. This prepares one for the increase in live stock on Indian reserves which include, horses, cattle swine. sheep and poultry in the ag- gregate shows an increase of more than fifty per cent, according to a Canadian Pacific Railway bulletin. The Indian population of Canada is ct a conservative estimate about .l00,.000. Among the less civilized ltribes, according to the Department !of Indian Affairs, the high birth- rate balances on tho high death- rate. but in the civilised tribe when members have met and withstood t!“ first shock o: contact with civilisat- ion therc is an appreciable gain,‘ not only in numbers but in physical standards. These latter people, tn quote from the report of the Depart-

ment long ago proved their worth and only need to develop and mature under! protection. until they 0116 ""1 all reach their destined‘ goal, full British citeaenahip- l

Union one has watched carefully thc progress of the Indian and is familiar with his response to civil- ization in the different parts of Can- ada 1n perhaps a bit unfair to visualize him under thc preconceived picture that has come to stand I01‘ the world Indian. Until one knows m; Indialn in Canada, and fully real- izes the wide differences he has made in‘ education and in tho pursuits h! has adopted, one is apt to be unjust. Forgetting the’ medical from McGill University practicing his profession with the authority of the

3UNE"34."19f9 ,

S QVIII?’

From a business standpoint

_ ‘YOK ire mall not making any money y

saving some. Money you save is prgﬁt-dn

' balance remaining after expenses have been paid, The habit of saving regularly

i EACH WEEK is certain to show you a proﬁt.

faculty, therols a -, of the primitive trapper of the north, or of the basket weaver of the Marltlmes. both following their cal- ling much as did their forefathers long ago. But. and this h to bc. rem- embered. the one la a good troop”. the other makes moat excellent bask- te. ,

In the older provinces, however. the Mu-ltlmes and Ontario, the In- diam are gradually entering more and more into the general life of the country and are to be found as art- isans, fannera, clerks, and lumber- mcn; some arc in pr ‘ 1 oc- cupations. some. u guides. ltlii foi-

w the chase. The desire 0f the gov- ernment has been to settle them on farms. the outdoor life and oppor- tunities aiding in a process of ac- climatlratlon that is not a too sudden chance from an essentially nomadic inblﬂtllﬂ- ‘Iho Indian in Water: Canada has Mo: 8M1! to this life throw! the motivation c! the aur- ves, and with the prosperity of the Prairie Indiana as a goal, others will doubtleu become as succmful.

The Public Forum

This column is open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian docs not necessarily endorse the l opinions of correspondents.

i RED CROSS DRIVE

Sir:—The season has arrived when lthc Prince Edward Island Division ‘lof the Canadian Red Cross Society confidently appeals to thc-people of 'the Province in its annual drive for lmelnbership and financial support. The Red Cros has done a most 1valuable work for public health in "Prince Edward Island, and is plan- ‘fling to continue the services here- iofore carried on so successfully,

- {and ao branch out in new lines of ef- ,

lfort for the welfare of our people. LLnst year the Red Cross nurses in- lspected 26a schools: made zsss home |vlsits in the work for school child- ren, infants, cripples, tubercular pa- gtients, expectant mothers. and new

i settlers; gave lessons in home nurs-

iing and first aid to 86 women and 1319 children; and delivered 375 health ‘addresses. 20B examinations were made by a specialist in the clinics ;fcr crippled children which the Red ‘Cross organized, and a large number

' ward Island. The Red Cross is most anxioos_

bargaining and in the critical vlded with a midmccan alrpon where months ahead there will be little op- they could 1am; rqnentsh their fuel portunity for the carrying out of fsupply, make repairs if compﬂled m

extensive political reforms. make a landing b69511“! °f m‘ 5°‘

And birds had drawn the“ valentjnmlof these unfortunate little ones ob- The jealous trout that low did lie, tained helpful treatment; and in Rose at aVwell-dissemble ‘ ﬂy; ‘the _ chcst clinics. also organized There stood my Friend, with patient. ‘ through the efforts of the Society.

A R ARE TREAT

Elocution is an art which is toot

much mglected in these days of movies and radio, and it is rarely

that an opportunity presents itself,

of hearing, in this city, such a mas- ter of this form of entertainment as Mr. Paul Kollins, whose recital in Prince of Wales College, under the auspices of the Junior Catholic Wom- ens League. is advertised for Tues- day evening. Many of our citizens have heard Mr. Kollins on previous occasions, and it is safe to predict that they will make every effort tn hear him again in an extended pro- gramme of classical-and modem re- cltative pieces. It is really remark- able what new mcaning can be glean- ed frem a. page of Shakespeare or Dickens after hearing the lines in- terpreted by a. master recitcr. Ono goes back to the originals with a kcener nest and understanding, and no finer compliment can be paid to Mr. Rollins than to say that his por- fbrmancc invariably produces this effect upon his audience.

The entertainment, which L1 under the patronage of Lieutenant 00W!- nor Hearts and‘ Mrs. Hearts, promis- es to be a dellgntfill one-in every way andmill, we trult» be largely at-

1mm ofthcmu-ll v-m- B! ‘ luaBnrﬁMFWI"

uncle.

'.|.-..~u.~x- ._l._,..e......_n_

cldcnt. Such landings might be made in perfectly calm weather but would be impossible in a storm, just when lithe need to land would be greatest. “The entire scheme seems visionary.

l‘ Again the new Car Ferry has re- tceived an airing in the House of ‘Commons, and Hon. Mr. DunninZ. Minister of Railways has made some deﬁnite and some indefinite state- fments. The facts that emcrﬂe "'0'" ihis address are that the Tunnel and the Causeway projects are set aside either as impracticable or too costly to be further considered. The vessel is to be considerably reduced in size from what we had been led to ex- pect, and although we are told that a contract will be made for its con- struction before long. no date is set for that transaction.

In the meantime we are told that one million dollars already "Md ‘m’ this year's expenditure on construc- tion has been cancelled. and. I8 ﬁf- teen months W111 '1» required m which m build the ship it ‘ be placed on the route until a date far in the dim future. This ls disall-

pointing.

t

THE LAND we Love B! FRANK YIIUI

.\ .

CANADA'S

All MAIL HIIVICI

Q. "What is the growth cf Canada's Air Mail Service?

Skill. 539N110! of his trembling quill.

Already were the eves posscst

Wm‘ "I? SW1“ Pilgrim's daub-ed nest; The groves already did rejoice

In PhllomeYs triumphing voice,

The showers were short. the weather mild,

The m°fn1h8 fresh. thc evening smiled.

Joan takes her neat-rubbed pail, and now.

Sh? m!!! to milk the sand-red cow.

Where, for some sturdy fact-ban swain, Joan strokes a syllabut or twain. The fields and gardens were beset With tulips, crocus, violet.

And now, though late, the modest rose ,

Did more than half a blush disclose.

Thus all looks gay and full of cheer,

To welcome thc new-liveryu yggf, -—Sir Henry Wotton, 17th Century.

vice to the more remote parts of the Dominion. Aerial explorations in the way of test ﬂights have been ar- ranged by the Postmaster General down the Mackenzie River to Fort

ispeciallsts in tuberculosis made no iless than 29'! examinations. Other lvery useful health services were por- jfcrmed. _

i, For several years the Prince Edward llsiand Division received generous do- matlons from the National organisa- tion. but these supplies have been ‘cut ofi’, and the Society is now de- pendent upon the voluntary contrib- utions of the people supplemented by .a grant from the Provincial Govern- ment. Those who feel that the splendid services of the Red Cross Society entitle it. to their support are asked to enroll in its member- ship at the small annual fee of one dollar, and to contribute such fur- ther amounts to its funds u they may be inclined to give.

As _in former years, we hopg to enlist the services of the teachers and the Women's Institutes tn main the canvass in all the rural districts and smaller towns. We make this re- quest of thc teachers because they arc so familiar with our work and we feel they appreciate its value; and of the members of the Wom- en's Institutes. because we know with what seal they cnur into ov- sry movement for the wolfarcbf our

Simpson, thus supplantlng the formerqpeopic, and with what success they cog team and river steamer mcthodﬂtavo labored 1h l0 mill! I004 wil-

Similar [Qﬂloql u; plqnned f0r|adult person within the bounds of Northern Canada, several round mpqeach ilistribuctthis $6: 0950112119“: having already been made betwecnglubscrbc o roll. an Whitehorse and DIWIOn City is theiinfermatlon concerning our work Yukon ‘territory. The use or thcfmay be given to all who enquire. aeroplane bids farc therefore, to.‘ Every dollar in this campaltn Iﬂl revolutionise mail service to remote be expended for the direct immediate

A. The Canadian comm... is cradualiy extending ltd Ill’ llllll ICI-

aam of thobominion. 'beaoftt of the people of Pram Ic-

isms-u...

when thc aerial system is lrutltutecqvs. The obit-Wt ll t0 IN l-hlt- 0Vﬂ7__

that every district shall be thorough- ly canvassed. The cause is in all ro- spects worthy of every effort that may be made t0 further it; and the Committee earnestly hopes that those asked to join in the canvass will give their service cheerfully and energetically, and that the public to whom they appeal will set up “a record, far above that. of any pre-

graduate - Thu Ban it Invites YourSavingsAxou-plt. y r A x (- : 1 1 f“ Half Yearly.

THE BANK or nova‘ scorn;

EWIABLISHED 133$

Capital $10,000,000 Rgggfv. mggomo Total Assets over l270,'000,000

‘“ii.'iri.‘lf.‘li”ft'.°r'r.'.‘r'.'."..‘ i§3-'.‘.'.'..l‘.‘-’."'r¥1;.‘.'.".,,“‘,':,',".,fw, lg- Bnlnt John, N. I;

NOW t. the n... . "rolNsURE i

I Your Car

m" If a car driver is sued for-damages ‘ for which he may, or may not, lie respon- sible it is important that he ahoilldhavo the best legal advice obtainable" Thiria provident by a. liability insurance policy- WhlCh will also pay the amount oflvthe judgment, ifany, up to the limit of the policy. '

vimls year in the generosity of their . response. I am. Sir. etc., '

, n. n. JOHNSON, j President. P. E. I. Division,

Red Cross Society of Canada. i

ARTIST PAINT MEN IN SCABECBOW APPAREL

LONDON, June 1—(By The Can-; adian Press)-Caustic comment. is made by the editor of the publication "Tailor and Cutter" on the mode or dress depicted at the pictures

at this year's Royal‘ Academy. "A portrait." he says. “does not gain power by adding a coat

which no self-respecting scarecrow would don. Nothing is added to the effectiveness of a canvas by omit- tins buttons, ignoring seams. and maltreating the collars and lapels. There arc portraits in this year's Aeldemv which are a veritable eye- sore because of the distroted and shapeless gear which misrepresents modern dress. In these matters there is a cult of ugliness in some quarters. If R. A's themselves would set a reasonable standard reform would quickly follow. That some of them do. we gratefully admit, but a few of the worst examples arc ihe work of distinguished men, and they find lie-bagging."

The Editor of “Tailor and- Cutter," "OWBWFDFYS c compliment to the dress depicted in the pictures ills Majesty. He Bays:

"K1118 George is wearing a black jacket, a double-breasted fawn waist- coat, and grey striped trousers. His Mnlutv is alwlyl so well-dressed thlt One is glad to be able to record an excellent rendering of one of his trim suits. The shoulders are ‘not too wide, as in many portraits; tho creases are natural, On the whole. the alcoves are good but the cuffs 9! Nth Nltand shirt“ l-ro a little too wide. ‘rho buttons q; thc m: sleeve have a space between them and are thc correct diatanccfrom

buttons are clone together? the lowest belnrhigher up‘ thaaon tlfc loft. The tr-otusra and Wllltcolt dill for no

the bottom: on the right aido the .

Full information concerning automo- bile insurance furnished without obliga- tion

\

Come in and talk it over with"

Hyndman £9’ Co, Ltd l'

l.

Tile Oldest Insurance Agency in FM. r} CHARLOTTETOWN

O O-OQ-OQ-OO-O ‘

HOW MANY WAYS DO YOU USE PEROXIDE?

n. n mouth wash and gargle, Peroxide acoomplbho an things. The growth of discus gonna la checked. HIIQI b the throat. is loosened and dissolved, Food part-loll: It!!!“ between the teeth are removed. thedanger of tooth decay greatly lessened. Objectionable mouth odon arc GGIHUJQC» Because of it; nOn-pOI-SUIIOII! character, Peroxide can N used freely as a mouth wash and garglo.

_ It is also to cleanse wounds, beautify the toothjbloacb hair and flngcr nails, etc.

Don't use the cheap makes. You require the heat III!!! -t'. D. lb Co}: can be depended on. 25 cents bottle.

E. A. FOSTER

0Q OO4-4OQO‘ §O§§

More travelers used the Swiss Rd-

eral Railways last year than in any F0 U N D

previous l: months since the war. (In! of tho but renew"

x x ¢AAAAAAAAA xxx xx

CENTRAL DBUGITOII

#0590400‘ 9+§OfO+O§§§§§f§§f§fOF§f§§O

Sir John Morris Jones, regarded as thc greatest living authority on the Welsh language, recently died at

Llanfairpwll, Wales. “m” “r SMUT or RUST Privately owned railways in Franco on G RAIN _

showed a not Profit of $3,100,000 last year, and the State railway a deﬁcit of utmooo. . ,

Housewives of Austraua Q11 jug b‘. Ilhnln: to use portable electric wash- ing machines.

FORMAL IN

Kl n N EY p.