bility.

r-‘BRW/Jvsé Kﬂyﬁnqr

pioney.

We Suggest

For Business-

E i - 'or W“ “g Light service weight

3-thread.

Fit-All-Tops -F 91' Aftermmns- _For Extra Service— 011119311- 10-thread.

All Available at $1.00

(Continued) $23.75; Edward Hasliie $23.50 Naliy 3131);); G. George Fitzgerald $4.83; Sydney Austin Hashie $23.50; R1ch- $135; waits;- Goodwm $68.00; Mac Good- ard Hammond $53 00; Imperial Oli Thomas N00ngn win $40.00; Malcolm Goodwin Limited $133.53; Irving Oil $14.00; Stewart Green $147.00; Gus Ltd. $159.10; Albert Je frey $76.50; $21.00; Joseph Gaudet $12.00; J. P. Gaudet $0.44; Arthur Jeffrey $16.50; T J. Keefe maul; pi~0v0st

v

Gaudet $25 50; Cyrus A. Gaudet Harold Linkletter $10.00; James $3300; Lorne $20.00; Alfred J. Gaudet. $13.75: LeBlair $14 00; Evald Ilewin $61.50; Frank Pl-gugllt Stephen Gnudet $50.25; Arthur James LeClair $34 00; Arthur Le- prnught $20 00; Gaudet $43.00; Alfred Gaudet $7.75. Clair $36.00; Michael LeClair $51, ;

Abdo Gaudet $148.75; Audrey Gaudet $45.75; Phil LeClair $26 25; Leon- Jgggpb Pl-gught $188.25; Joseph F. Gaudet $47.25; ard LeCla1r $24.00; Mrs. John D. Prgught 541,50;

, Harold Gaiidet $36.00; Edward Lecky $18.12; Mrs. Elizabeth $4.00; Ray Draught $4.00; Joseph Cecil Bearisto $4.00: C6011 Gaudet $68.85; Elmer Gaudet Lecky Gertrude Lecky and Pearl Foil-lei‘ $26.00; Cyrlls Perry $95.87; $2. - Howard Biggsr $57.50: Everett Blggerrgémgé

$32.50; Leonard Gaudet $60.00; Lecky $35.00; Reginald Laughlin willigm Perl-y

GLOVES

R. MacQuari-ie Noonan $67 50; $16.00; Herbert Bgllum $3812; George _ C0- O’Brien $114.75; Camillis O'Brien $62.00; Clayton Ballum $01-52-

W lter Praught a $26.00; Clem George Beaton $42.00: Praught Best $728.60; Nelson Best

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MGDRE is M9LEQDJI____.1"111"1 a DEPARTMENTAL STORE; =- 5 PRWCE EDWARD |$LAND

(HARLQTTETOWN

lAn Old Favorite at a NEW Price

11115311? Sheer Chiffon Stockings t "P11111‘l19!‘¢d” feeling.

Thrifty women wear th luncheon on.

In suave summer giindeg,

9!! New Price .- .- _ ..___,,,_ _w.imiijii?ij

Kaysei- Stockings are so exquisitely clear, Beautiful and flattering. Because you can buy them in a thread-weight for every occasion you can “spread” the wear, get greater service from each pair and save

Knsiili

HOSIERY

$11.00; Amby $34.00; Arsenault $0.00; lemuel Arsen- ' “mm” M°N°111 $15-99; 51111951 M? ault $10.00; Frank P. lAr-sselpeélslt ' Neill $24.50; Clarence Mfigélil $4.00; Frank J $520202? Ha-roki

i, $33.75; James A. McNeill 8r ons Archibald Arsena . . Anew Fumm Dymem $46 Dyment $13.50; Ray Dystant$23.00; Wilfred Ellands $76.50; Ralph Ell- ands $37.50; Charles Elliott $56.25; Chester Elliott $17 25; Hollis Elliott

. ' e r K. McNeill $28.50; senault $13.25; Gabriel THE UNEMPLOYMENT AND AGI- R. T. Holman Limited $187.75; E. gngiidpllffhlveill $85.00; Joseph E. 2:11; $5.25; Henry Arsenault $17 25; CULTURAL ASSISTANCE ACT "r. Hlggs $21.20; Toi‘ Hart $59.25; Mcmlii $1000; Mm, Cel 1937 T1160 H1111» $13-00; Edward '1' Neill $69.00; Arthur McNally $24.00. Bagloe $50.00; Ford 8511111111? $141320;

I 3 Hashie $25.50, C.arence Hashie Michael MoNelly $26.00. Leo Mc ifohnsllgglgémgéaméammargile 00; $525: Wanda“ Ems $9175; John _ On most farms the major problem “m ' ' w at $10.50: Richard Ellis ‘s ‘me- °I 5°“ ‘mum ‘"111 “w 911°“- Ems “my Lloyd tlon is frequently asked-Jboeg it

Ellis s25 15; Stanley Ellis‘ $22.25; Rid}? 5"" “mm” °11 °1d °°<1 Luther Ellis $211.00; Kenneth Ellis a $2.00; Angus Enmau $83.25; Ken-

ina Mc- Ai-tnul- Bagloe $18.00;

$56.50‘ John W. Ballum $12.00;

. $50.15; Arnold Banks 521.00; Rustin Banks $31.00:

John P. ‘Gauclet $21.67; Cyril $24.00 Samuel Kennedy $4.60; Pfaught $52.50; Wilfred Praught Ira, Banks $56 43; Robert Banks

r25 Fr d £42m; cligorgeslasllangiis sulalgilngggn $48. ; e dali Bar ur . 1

ni. 33.50; Albert Bsi"ow Enman $24.00; Charles

Pm“ Barlow s $26 ‘00; $13-25; Gwrge Enman

$36 00,

$22.00; $25.00: Ralph Beaton

Daniel Bell $25 00;

Y

$8 Theo hil Gaudet $55.50: Leo $146 20; John R. Larkin $1.50; Perry $157.75; Terry Perry 63.63: Clarence Bigger $41.50:

Gau et $36.75; Stanley Gaudet Ralph Lyle $181.50; Edward Lock- Mai-tin Perry $74 25; Rennie Perry Bigger $55.50; David Bigger $62.00. $55.00; Lester Gaudet $24.25: hart $74 00; George LeJenue $28.75: 343.00; Anthony 5. Perry $14.00; Richard Bigger $67.75: Harry B18- Epherln Gaudet $26.25; Frank Fred Mills $52.50; Horace Mills willgrd Perry $14.00; John S. ger $26.00; Chfffnrd Bigger Gaudet $24.25; Augustine Gaudet $113.40; Holden Mills $55.90; Bruce Perry $3503; Tilmari -0 ‘ $36.25; Epheram Gaudet $9.00; Mills $20.25; Kenneth Mills $6.00; $35.25; Celestine Perry $12 00; Jos- Blanchard $5.25; Joseph Blanchard

- Theodore $5 25; Leigh Boulter $17.25‘.George Boulter $17.25: Brace. MacKaj

‘ Augustine J Gaudet $24.00; Exl- George Muirhcad $168.75; Borden eph F. Perry

$3 . mond Gallant $57.00; Ben Gallant $22 50; Rev. M. Monaghan $26.79; pgl-l-y $8015; Rennie Perry $6.00; _ d $27.00; Francis Gallant $33.00; Muirhead $37.00: Hubert Muir- Anthony J, Perry $17.30; Sylvere Co. Ltd. $98.93; William Bri E95 Emmanuel Gallant $13650; Alyre head $103.00; Compton Muirhead Perry 67.00; Gus Perry ' Gallant 5153,00; Frank I, Gallant David MacKay $27.50; Anthony Edwiu" Perry $23.50; Da $475.35; Leo Gallant $172.75; 111116101X $32-00; 1161111 Mﬂddlx $12.00; Herman Pauptit Charles Gallant $68.75: Levi Gal- $24.00: G115 Maddx $41.00: Wil- Garlestlne Pendleton $1

lant $29.50; Ernest Gallant $24 00; liam Maddix $62.00; Chester Murray Pgrldletpn $3.60;

C. Perry Elmer Blanchard

$94 00 $52.25; George Bridges George Bridges $50.00;

50: Garlic Bridges $76.00; Henry James Peters $16.50; James Bridges $14.00;J&1\3te‘!l;

Leonard Gallant $115.25: John Gal- $173.00: Ashley Murray $24.00; 530,00; Roy Rye $12.00; Earl Rye jamln Bridges Jr. $24.00; lant $135.00 Mick Gallant $49.00; Melvin Murray $4.50; Ernest Mar- $24.00- Nelson Ryder $78.50; Rlch- Broderick $3.00; Heber-

Emile Gallant s00 50: Ulric Gal- tin :15 o0; H. B Mllllsan $11.94: ard Rhodes $05.50; Walliace Ram- la1.t $24.25; Bernard Gallant $121.00. Miler Moase $132150; w1111ﬂ111 M0" say $96.50; Bruce Ramsay $34.00‘ ' Roy McAuslsnd Joseph Richard $04 25;

Philibert Gallant $221.00: Andrew All-shad $51.15. A. Gallant $22.00; Tilman Gallant 8101.75: Clarelwﬂ MCAl151ﬂ11d $33-00 Rogers $87.00;

Leonard $53.00: William Bryant

$22.00: Arsene T Gallant $73.75: Stet-slim McAusland $60.50; 1-10111 $69.00; Jack Squarebriggs $1175: Bryant $50.00: 118113’ Gus F‘. Gallant $31.75; Anthony MacArthur $216.25; Herbert MM- Frank Squarebriggs $27.00; John $125.82; Roland Bryant

Gallant $115 25; Mrs. Joseph O. Arthur $623.92; 0- 13- 11413011119011 Squarebriggs $55.00; Alden Small

Gallant $28.00; J A Gallant $3150: McDonald 8a Brown 84-01 $36.00: John Small $73.20; Eurillo $82 87: Bennett B03095

$15.00; Alphonse Gallant $20.00; William MacDonald $1150; Louis ﬂwwapt 93,00;

Theodore Gallant $61.50; MacDonald $69-25; P7811018 M0‘ $33.75; Arthurt Steele $83.62; lirmanuel Boyles $25.00; Ambrose

Dulric Gallant $37.75; Eric P. Gal- Donald 82-00: John P. MacDonald Percy Steele

Stewart Ben]. Boylcls $21.00: 141111119 $139.50; $20.00; Robert Boyles $21.00; John

Boyles $97.16;

lant $13.50; Benjamin A Gallant $25.50; Daniel MacDonald $33.25: steels $21.50; The Town of $29.60; Thomas Boyles

$20.00; Benjamin F. Gallant $62.75. Leslie McDougal1 $93.25; Alban summerside $404.80; Harold Sim- Henry B01005 345-991 171"“ 3W1” Alphy B, Gallant $53.25; Michael McDougall $99.00; Basil McDougall mons $39 00; Schurman Gal- $39.00: “'1 1'" M°D°llssll $28.00: $0.00; Austin Scales $0000

lavlt $35.25; Prcspere P. Gallant James E. McEntee $25.00; John Tgntnn $129.00; Rev $21.15; Octave J. Gallant $0 00: McEntee $40.50: Ammd McE-‘ntee $205.10; Eric Tanton

i Mrs. Joseph D. Gallant $20.00: $33-00.’ 31155611 MCEWP" 015-00; Tanton $104.00: 50811181’

Gallant $67.50; Edmond B

Garage $84 60; Frank Bulger $14.78; Mich- we _ . y look too, ' Fred :20 llafiilgllllgslllsilqlggerllhgglidgllpie; the tim: that I'm needing a friend. 111111 111011110 111119510119» 81°“

$52.50; RJOY Buoie $17.25; John Buchanan

Urban P Gallant $600; Corney William McEwen $33.00: MM- $15.40; Percy Tanton Lumber Com- thew Cahill $24.50; Fred

Gallant $147.50; John R. Gallant Farlane Produce C0. $191.13: John pirgyzgwogma Rvegiilialfa Wﬁggg galéiégg; élglgipmlilamspbell . ; . eae - ds

$26.75; Linus Gallant $12.00; Eric W. CcIsaac $81.00; James Mc- Giiilant $21.50; Peter A. Gallant Isaac $30 00; Joseph A- Mclnnls Weeks $24.00: J. 312.25; Martin Gallant $15.15: 8140-31

Gallant $111.00; Theodore P. (1301; 111-5 42-11111 R B- Ml/Klhhlev $15.50: Andrew Gal an

813.00; Frank Gallant $428.00;

Cyrus P. Gallant $401.73 Cyrus Kinnon $30-50; 11111118 1110191111011 Bituminous Paving Co. Ltd. $15: $03 25; _

l‘ Gallant $027 4o; stnnigy P. $30.75; Philip McKinnon $59 75: 249.00: Wyman Yeo $10 00; Clay- Alfred Cornish $19.25, Rilss ton $23.50: Willard Cotton $21.00;

Harry Cotton $24.00: Calvin Cot- 901711-114“!-

ton $25.00: Fred Corccran $38.00:

Russell

Gallant $15.00; Isadore Gallant Alexander McKfnnpn 848.50: Wal- ton Yeo sat 00: Kell- Yeo $4.00; $40 00; Emanuel S. Gallant $40.00: lace McKlnnon $53.00; 81 11rd Adrian Cassie $49.25.

John C. Gallant $29 00; Alderic T. McKinrion $65-00: Norbert c- Oalant $4.00; Doris T. Gallant $10.00; Eldric T. Gallant $10 00: $26-00: Ray McKlnnon $31-50;

Henry Qallarlt 025.07; Alnn Earl McLaurin $430.40; J. D. Mc- Project No. 2 ($27,421.73) —"Rlch- mond to Coleman”

(‘ls-hunt $19.50; Clifford Gal- Lellan and John A. Arsenault lat i9 a-mu- L. GM- .

ii , ; . lent $21 12- Fidl Gall t 20.00: Roy McLellnn $00.25; Ray Mc- Blortsrd Acorn Hector Gailsnte$l3.50?nl!irn‘est J. Lellan $28.00: Elmer McI-ellen corn $70.00:

Gallant $30 00- Aubin Gallant $21.50; Joseph T. McLellan $17.00: Walter

$15-00: Felix Gallant $15.00; An- $30.25; Earl Mclellan $82 00; Joseph Acorn $4000

thony M. Gallant $8.00: Prosper P. Paul Mr-Lellan $50.00; Don- Adams $42.00; Gallant $0 00-

A. -M Leod 33 50' Do ld 107.73; Jh R. Adams . . ' wmlm“ (“mmt “id c ' n’ ' 0 n $125 oo; N. s. Cullefon 1.25.00; Frank Adams $118 00; William Culleton $42.00: .60. the dried-u kernel of

00o; Fred N. Gallant $5.00; McLeod s50 00; 1.001% MacMillan Claude Adams onore Gallant .00; Henrv J. $72.75; James R. McNeil] $124 00: Adams $68-00:

McNeil! Adams

Getmle Gallant 34,00? ﬂtephen Gilli; Emmett McNeill $34.53; Beniamin $464.00; Adaéns $65.00; John J W. Cummings Mfg. 0011.121

M $27.00; Lem rt Gillis $48 25' McNeill 355.50; John Eli-Ran R. Gilli! $120.00: Ra

$0.00 smash 001.10: Jdm w.

; William McInnis $37.00; John T Woods 836 Arsene Gallant $21 o0; Fred s. cli Mcinnls $11-00: 111111110 Mvhi- liams s24 0o; Joseph G.

lant $58.50: c us A. $10-00: Edward McKlnnon George Walsh 1540.00; _ la 35; Gerald yagllgng $22.15; $119.00; Howard McKinnoii wane $51.00; George Waite $119.39. $53.80; Leslie Chisholm $42.00. . lonie Gallant $35.00 Joseph P. $35-00: Maynard McKlnnon i-ia Wilson $101.50; Clayton wil- Ggilgng $15,011; Amend A; Qnllnnt $81.00; Jack McKinnon $121.00; J. son 14.00; Edward Wilson $24.00; A. McKinnon $13 50; Herman Mc- James Winchester $34.00: Warren Connolly $55.00: John

min-ii $20.00; James J. McNeil] 151.00; $111.00; Melvin Adams 015.00: Ar- 813750; Urban Gulls $94.00: Freda-Wok Mi-Nelll $78.15; Pearle thui- Adams $25 00; Daniel Adams Edwin Dewllﬂb $4.00: Jolin Theodore Geneon $4 00; Theodore Mrlvel‘! $47 85: Prank McNeill $28.00; William Adams 05-00111! Gmeaii $92.75; Frank 00mm $72 50; Ajevnnder Mew-ill :84 75: Arbing- Charles 33.00: James Gomm $43.00; The Enman M'Neill $30.75; Robert 00; Lawrence Arsenuult $12.00: Eldon Doucette $32 50; William tomorrow. A11 druizglsts sell nnv definite Increase over the nev- Mfg. Cold 0 o“ out Laban nomad! k9. Sylvan l period.

. i . - Tanton $20.00 Joseph Cahlll sizaomcigilaltli CHORUS gﬁggﬁls zljgrexlrtrnfélel11il§ afépaﬁg . 1 ons lm.tenrogenoils er- .5.- ‘522. 71.5.": 2:151:11. a0- s- ' ' m HQYB OVel-Y UT ‘VCGTS. $38 0t). Campbell $90 00; Ernest Cagéiplall they ‘zgeggléer smiling and t Ne appreciable increase

‘ - ' L - b ll “$30.71;. 11730173510 Xgiirlnoigiirng-iizs; Austin 10 cheer folks and brl

Hose with that extra “twist” h“ K1" Your feminine lie

William

15.00; G E- - 11s “h” 3' Baum“ s eoiraisllnm $14.00; l-elan

Elliott

$8.00; 05cm always will save, 1 for the two best friends I ever had. ‘ I owe them a lot I can never re- 8L

_ _ $151 20: niel Baggy Benjamin Bridges $98.25;

Broom $73.75; Mark Broom $24.00; Henry Brown $24 00; William N. BfYam- $105.05; Benjamin Riley George Bryant $8.00: W111181T1 15;

$6 . Russell Boylan $21.00: Keir Bgylgs

Boyles

dividend of dura- art that delicioug

Self Supporting

KAYSER ROLETTES ai- around from teas to ten #11111 Pretty smooth ab liill. neither binds nor pulls Kneeling all the way _

e the modern sheer “career hose”.

lliultﬂlgliieyyre Se] f-supportin

em for dancing; smart women wear 111cm fro .

31.00 White

Good ‘Companions

CHORUS

Bridges even when their

turned to grey,

something wrong.

D812‘-

c22.00; Campbell $12.00; William Camp- their way.

Howard bell $17.25; Kenneth Chisholm

Douglas Cornish

Kinnon $6.50; John McKlnnon Total- --—--—-~$61.925.73 George Corcornn $112.25; Corcoran $24.00; John Corcoran

$22.00; George S. Coi-coran $41 00; Robert coi-ooran $26 00; John Cos» tain $73.00; George Costaln $6.00; $25.00; Alvin A- George couizhlin $20.16: 171011105 Aspgorn Coughlin $2.25; Fred Couirhlin

00. $63.00; Mark COliThliH

William Heber Craig $110.70: Raymond

Adams Culleton $27.00; John

$119 00' $37 00; Alnh CHllPiOH $104.00; Fred

Adams Lloyd Dalton $30.00; Edwin Dnw- drops out. ou can get the benefit son $25.00; Frank Deiglian $33.75: of this discovery b using Putnam's

§hiilt olir corn tonight with Putnam's tractor and see how well you feel

George Cofflii $7.00: Athol Colwlll $287.00: Earl Colwill $23.75; George

ell cot!

i-‘m Deivhaii $13.50; Albert Deiwhan Arum $17.25; Lawrence Doilcette S116 00:

something wrong,

others would

few more drops of

Com Extractor.

1-111101111 JT- $6.00: Willard Duncan Sr. $15.00; David Dyment Lawrence Dyment $45.00; Stanley Dyment $2.00: Edgar D

21111511034032,- Old Sod Land

man $91.00; Walter Enman $92.00; Howard Enman $24.00;

MOTHER. AND DAD There's a spot in my heart that I when 1110

they keep ever smiling and trying. to cheer folks and brighten their

W113’. When I made a blunder

they always treated me fair.

they'd give me a chance when all others would frown.

Mother and Dad, what a wonderful

They may be old fashioned but they're always the

When I made a blunder or did

they always treated me fair. they'd give me a chance when all

IIOWTI. Mother and Dad, what a wonderful

air.

-%Vilfred L. MacDonald. Water- n" ca"; The incl-eases obtained from some of the other treatments were as fol- lowsz-Niti-ate of soda. (250 pounds nor acre). 5 per cent; nitrochaJk. (250 pounds per acrei, 4 per cent; muriafe of potash (100 pounds per acrei. 3 nei- cent: ground limestone. , (2 tons per acre». a decrease of By a Pamhss sﬂygnt per cent: nitrate with superphos- phate 100 per cent: nitrate with

potash, l3 nei- cent; nitrate with limestone, i5 per cent; complete

Corns Easily Removed

Chemists have found a way iodin- ri:.;°::".::’ 1:1 c» o» w- Ciilleton the corn shrivels upﬁ Next day a

e

solvent and

- mam’: Corn Extractor.

Kﬂyser Run-Proof Marvel-Tex Rayon pantie, and ‘as? Cool. comfortable, free and easy, as _o it. Summer daintiness made pos-

sible because they’re easy to launder quick to dry. Pretty roseblush. and white for your white frocks. Several styles in panties. Each _

UNDERWEAR

$137.25; Fertilizers For

stock.

tilized.

0r 11111 The nine-year average increased yield of hav taken of’! the fertilizer plot was 94 per cent more than the check plots and for grass 97 per cent more. In the case of those plots receiving ground limestone, the hav increase was 31 per cent and the grass increase over check or unfertilized plots was only 1 per 0am cent. This ares. had not been they'll be constantly true till’ the ploughed ‘for over 30 years en The second experiment, started in and they are the ones I will gl- 1931. compared nitrate of sods. superphosphate. muriaie of potash

G

phosphate increased the

ner cent

Gﬂ-YCLI’

They get

g all the way..., The secret? A flat Lastex garter top K119940211 in comfort and Free

Canada Counts Another Year In Nationhood

(Experimental FKHILS Note)

(By The Canadian Press)

mAs the available information on “em Ennm“ 572 005 Reuben E11‘ Eyiiféliogfilléftligeemelg wsgrtggnmist, ihg Experimental Farm, Nappaii, N. 5., 511911111111’- Lhe first in i929 and the secgnd in ilgmgoh LghuWltéIaAE-‘llé flesultbtéheat some yery

Herbert Enmarl $04.00; H ienl tate5 _ _ “gum i‘ camp man s23 15: Sidney Enm11erllr¥24.75. i" C D T' m“ °i m” To Be Continued

moriow in the celebration of lier Confederation

of the

arm.

In the first trials one-half of each duplicate plot was cut for hay and the other half clipped at f grazing height for grass. This was to represent. as near as possible, the amount of grazing one might expect is grazed by live

adians it records another step in another milestone of the country's history.

The two old United Canada areas of Ontario and Quebec. with Nova scotia Kind New Brunswick. were ment of Science.

Contrary to popular belief forest planting i: normally of relatively small importance, said Mr. Koi-oleif, art of the [kiminiori and ihe Through proper forestry Canada. follow ug year Prince Edward Is- could exploit i101‘ ioi-csts aiid yet maintain them as sources of wealth, Saskalchewan Silvlculture is in its ‘infancy in northwest Canada, the speaker said. There provincial was an inadequate understanding of forest biology. especially iii the

The objective of the Fathers of intimate iXVCT-TPlGllOII of forests Confederation may be stated briefly with .<oil"~. Economic losses in extracts from leading spirits. Said Sir John Mac- obscure. Donald, foremost among them and first prime minister: obtain that object—a vigorous gen- eral government --we shall not be through proper marking of New Brunswick, nor Nova Si-ouaiis. for cutting. as their present. nor Canadians, but British Ameri- cans under the sway of the Brit- foreslijv were much hotter ish sovereign." He remarked he hzid for 20 years been dragging himself north. "dreary waste of col-

In 1870 Manitoba came into the fold; l\V0 years later British Columbia be-

These duplicate plots were treat- ed with a complete fertilizer consist- pgy, iris: g 1:980 DOUIIGLéSOI aivnniignlum sul- Lh05e old 3,15 m Mo; D18. . D0111’! O p61‘

p y her and Dad‘ suoerphosphate and 75 pounds of muriatfe of potash dptlego acre once The 1 everv our years an

y aways are happlgﬁggegﬁfgs‘ ammonium sulphate eac other vears. Another series o: plots

received ground limestone at the rate of 2 tons per acre every four years. The check plots were unfer-

land made the seventh province. In 1905 Alberta and were carved from the

remarks of the

George Brown. v orous Reform leader of the day.

in combination: also sulphate of

er of the Quebec advocates of the union, made this contribution: "is the confederation of the North American provinces necessary cutting, no gnu-l to increase our power and to maln- tain the ties which attach us to

was secured over the seven-year 131111511

period from any single fertilizer ap- plied alone except sudphate of am- monia and superphociphate. The former. applied at the rate of 194 pounds per acre. gave an increased vleld of 33 per cent over the un- treated plots. while an appllcation of 500 pounds per acre o

am concerned. I do not doubt it." Unity For Strength

from the United States. just then emerslns from the rfsors of civil to hel‘ interests b!’ abrogated. war. Confederation went far in lin- 1011 "m 511011811 P111109 1501111170 15- minister has brought another 491M911 1'6 9M1’?- phase of national development. B! he definition from the Balfour re-

port of 1926 adopted in that fu- 01 the Domih; reaching Westminister meaauﬂ Canada is one of the “autonomous Ottawa plaques were mounted to re- communities within the British ceive the coat of arms mvinee as it came in. Non-found

sculptoi-‘s chisel. status new as her common allegiance to the

territory and population increased. and freely associated as me Twelve years lifter confederation the Canadian government obtained Nations.“ the right to give tariff preferences -——-——--— and in i897 Canada won the right Use Mlnard’: for dandruff.

the promoter; of confederation looked to Newfound- la d to become m,

n ion. In the purl nt buildings at

plete fertillm with limestone, 1

m com To date. the only treatments giv- e in: economical increases in over the untreated plots. are those cmiiaininiz mom-phosphate. G d , limestone his shown a tendency to ‘"11 5*‘ depress vi°ldl the first. veer or two

nftﬂf application and has not shown

PAGE FIVE

{file added touch to that cool_ composed. manner you want to convey in hot weather. White gloves are practical when made by Kayser. They're cool, they’re easily wash- ed, quick to dry. Arid smarfF-well just see them and judge for yourself. $1 o“ 4 We know you'll approve of them I

i‘ I MICTIQII

n, 2.....-

i... Cutting Counts For Best Rules

forests are cut consistently

1

“b

of Forestation.

UITAWA, June 29 —-—(CP)~ Ii

with

their individual character, nature Canada's nine provinces and the lhually attends to their proper re-

io- generation. A. Koroleff. forester o!

Some Principles

predominance through

blioadencd to include

the Canadian Pulp Paper Associa- UOH. sﬂld 1n s. 111170’: On "Silvicui- leading to “dominion from sea to Ill-he (growing and improving sea, was accomplished July 1, 1867. Psi» in Relation to Logging," Beyond the gunfire, the flags and today. music marking the occasion and a- art from the recreations oliday. i5 the story of the birth and growth of a nation. To Can- Forest Engineers, the Association of Forest Engineers of Quebec and the Woodlands Section o; the Ca.- nadiaii Pulp and Paper Association, in session as a section of the Ameri- can Assorxatloii for the Advance-

for- here

Mr, Koroleff spoke to a joint; meeting of the Society oi Americaé} Foresters, the Canadian Society

irum

this deficiency ivcrv infﬂl. even if

Farm “'OO(liDl- and other private "If we can holdings were particularly in of intelligent assistance. especially

need

trees 900*

nomic po=slbllitics for intensive

than.

those of lnrec forest areas farther

escribed Con- Marlnus Westveld- Northeastern federation as planning that "one Forest Experiment Station, united government under the Brit- ish flag shall extend from shore to

NOW

Haven, Coiin.. offered n paper 0n "Silvicultural Treatment of Spruce Stands in the Norfcastern United Sir George Etienne Cartlenlead- statics“ Cuttings 1n the past, by the pulp and Dimer industry, failed to take into full consideration the basic principles that should govern

To maintain piilpwood supplies; forest lands must be classified a; $110 11101-1191‘ 001111911’? A5 1R1‘ 115 1 to their productiveiiess, Westvdd said. Decision must bc made as in whether spruce can be encouraged

such

measures as weedings and selective With the vision 0f founding 0 gtrdlinin, or whether ultllization greet British nation there was also can no t Canadian

suf-

fiolent hardwoods in make the lands statesmen the need f0r unity as n profitable in the rilturc. bulwgl-k gigging’, pqggjblg gggreﬂsign L ‘ T to demand that any treaty inlmical

Since 1931 the Statute of West-

each Empire, equal in status. in no In!

m0 aspect of their domestic ci- iernal affairs. though united

a

subordinate. one to another. in my

q;- b?! WI l‘!

of the British Commonwealth 0t