.'-.».-.-.... .-
Through Their Savings They Shared in a
Billion Dollars '
DURING the past six years,
Canadian policyholders and beneficiaries have received, from their Life Insurance savings, one
billion dollars.
So large is this amount—so far- reaching are its beneiits—that it is nearly twice the total sum disbursed in direct relief by Canadian muni- cipalities and the Dominion and Provincial governments.
If it had not been for these large payments of Life Insurance, addi-
tional thousands of Canadian fami- lies would undoubtedly have been dependent upon government and municipal relief.
Through their savings in Life In-
pendence and
old age.
surance, these families have been able to retain their financial inde-
self-respect. Widows
and fatherless have been provided with the necessities of life. Chil- dren have been educated. And many men and women have been freed from money worries in their
Life Insurance
House Flies Breed in Garbage DANGEROUSTIEASI-I CARRI-
ERS MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALTH
For many years public health efforts have reduced the scourge of typhoid fever and many other. mnaerous. contaseous diseases by government enforced legislation in respect to the inspection of cattle. milk-pasteurization, the chemical purification of suspected water sup- piiu. and the elimination of many other known breeding souxoes of disease. But little has been done officially about the common house- fly. Each summer it lnfata the land wherever mankind exists. It is borne and bred in rotten animal or vegetable matter, lives on filth and refuse. It carries germs of“)- fectious diseases into the home en- dangering the health of everyone.
from the defenceicm baby in m
crib to the elder: of the house who
mas I an?“ rxaumumou IIHQ lad Imlylng Ghlm
:f'-V:'a- J: l ‘ UFIOIITIIUI .' . oH'''o‘‘.‘‘.£''.'.*..'i‘.'''
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relish the tasty salad, upon which a. fly may have recently been feast- ing and spa-ending disease germs that have accumulated on its hairy legs.
Public spirited citizens should fully realize the seriousness of this menace and take measuresfto check it. Searching out hidden unsani- tary fly breeding places, keeping homes well screened and food covered at all times are important. But the quickest and simplmt method of killing fillies to place a. few saucers of Wllaoh’s y Pads around the house. They will attract the flies and kill them all in a f~w hours.
1—.
Presentation
A very pleasant evening was spent on Wednesday, June 3rd when the members of True Brothers lodge. Orapaud, gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. Manford Beer, Hampton, to convey their best wishes to Manford and Mrs. Beer for a happy journey
through life.
After a pleasant time spent in aocial intercourse the and grocmwsrcicd roapiacecfhonor in the living room. Mr. Frank Pidgaon then called the gathering to order and lead and addru a ticn to Mr. and mu Beer
which m-. Witflcid impact prcacntcd a beautiful and comfort-
abiaana-chalrtannncerand ahandunaastofdiahcatohia
wife. . hw$M
ogwillacrnto remind you
were made by A. J. Robinson, Augustine G;ve, James Macxay, Desable, Arthur Dawson. Tryon, and Rev. Bridgewater. Victoria.
A delicious lunch was served, by the ladies and after singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" the members departed for their homes each ftlld all expressing hearty good wishes for the guests of honor.
Following is the address.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Beer,
Hampton, P. E. I. ‘
Dear Manford and Mrs. Beer.- Wc your Brother Masons, as- semibled here this evening convey to you and your Bride our hearty wishes for your happiness.
We welcome Mrs. Beer to our midst and trust that your Jaumey through life may be a long and pleasant one. For the past number of Years you have been Secretary and have discharged the arduous duties with painstaking care. In passing through practically every office in our lodge you have shown equal diligence and have presided over us as our Master with dignity and charm.
Our Grand Lodge has very
fittingly r mended you for the honorofr, ti:-glisatour ginger Grand Lodge of Waahincton.
Woatyoutonoceptthcseamall rcmsnrbtumceaofourgood will to you and lira. Beer and hopcfhueg o
evcrytwowcckauntii who aatoadycxw-
-rm: cnanrorrlrrowré iouanbr French Government Manes To Halt African Flare-ups
(A. P. I! I
P , July 8 —!"nnoc'a uftut government invoked " - urea” halt conflicts in its North African rorrftoriu I: while s farrncra on cd atten- tion at home.
ism over rcsponslulity for the dia- turbanccc which included atrlhg an- ordcra in Algeria. ,
Governor General Le Beau of Al- geria reported on the North African situation to Premier Leon Blum and R08" sslenzm. Minister of the Ir.- terior. libllowina his visit well in- formed sources said “important measures were taken to avoid a re-
agricultural lcxialaticu while police halted clashes between farm hands and their omployars in dutrict near Loon. one person was minted in the fishing before police resorted
Dominion Marks 69 Milestone of Nationhood
Dominion Day marked the start of the 70th year of Canada’: na- tionhood. The Fathers of Confed- eration, pa.rtioulu-iy its chief a;-. chitect sir John A. Macdonaid, will be remembered.
Flags, music and recreation hon- ored thc occasion. This July 1 celebration is never a mere holiday date in a calendar. To this, Dom.in- ion Day, a backward glance to that first celebration of 1331 vindicates knew the statesmanship and hopes on which the Dominion of Canada was built.
It is popularly suppotod the dolo- gabes at the confederation confer- ence in the London Palace Hotel chose for Canada the name “do- minlon" from the biblical quotation “He shall have dominion from sea to sea."
The Fathers of Confederation wanted the dominion not only from sea to see. but beyond. In the par- liament buildings at Ottawa, plaques were made to receive the coat of arms of each province as it joined the union. Newfound- lam:i's stone remains uncnrved.
It was not only ihe urge for bat- ional unity that brought. Confed- eration. Britain had a hand. Brit- ish investors pressed for unity to enhance expansion. The British government wanted a unified de- fence area. The threat of the vic- torious Northern amry of the Unit- ed States turning to Canada for revenge of suppo ed British sym- pathy with the south seemed at that time a real one.
Dominion Day brings thoughts no toniy of natzonhood but of Con- ada.'s British connection, Each Do- minion Day has showed British loy- I alty, in new lights and changing‘ relations, remaining manifest and real,
Dominion Days after the turn of the ccntury brought a stronger sense of allegiance to the crown in war as well as peace. The hoofs of the Stratncona Horse echoing over the South African veidt gave fresh ties and new responsibilities to Canada, no longer that colony but the nation.
Canada Strong for Empire
In the dark days of l9l4—18, each July 1 lfound Canada's union with Britain loyal under pressure of mass human sacrifice for an Empire cause.
since 1931, the Statute of West- minster has ushered in another aspect. Canada is now virtually an independent nation. she is a mem- ber of the League of Nations, and her -‘elegates vote not necessarily with Britain as subordinates, but for Canada as equals.
Canada. by the definition from the Balfour report of 1926 adopted in the Statute of Westminster, is one of the “autonomous communi- ties within the British Empire, equal in status, in no way subord- inate. onc to another in any as- .peot of their domestic or external alfains, though united by a com- mon ailegianoe to the Crown and freely associated as members of the British Commonwealth of Na- tions.“
On this Dominion Day, such "common allegiance" has a special meaning. Since last July 1. the British Commonwealth lost. the
central figure who so largely in- spired this allegiance. There is sadness today that King George V has shared with the people of the Dominion his last Canadian birth- day.
The "common allegiance" goes on with the kingship. It is a sat- isfaction to the Dominion today that King Edward knows Canada. so well. The EP Ranch at the foot- hills of the, Canadian Rockies near I-Ilgh River, Alta., assumes new significance.
Canadians note the importance. brought to prominence by the liner. Queen Mary, of improved commun- ication in closely-knitting North America with affairs in Britain and Europe. The Dominion‘s N years have seen the Atomic chang- ed from “3000 miles of salt-ca- stransing tea" to a oromlng of days and hours.
sir John A. Macdonald’s grave in Cataraqui cemetery outside Kins- ston, out... is not forgotten. Neither are his words, spoken at Halifax in 1881:
"1 thoudhttbercwasnoend.noth- ing worthyofanrb£tIon,but nownoc something which is well worthy of all I have suffered in the came of my little country. If we can ob- tain that object--a uncr- al govemInent—-Iwc shall not be New E-unlwiokcrc, nor Nova Sco- tiana, nor Canadians, but British Americana, under the sway of the British sovcrci-In."
—..—___?_:._._ 01$ for DIIIIICO IlI&I'I
Annual Lupine Good Background Subject
Give It Fall In in. Ina-ulna. Partial lhndo In Afton-noun
If you hon had trouble with perennial hudns, substitute the an- nuai varieties. They are not so fussy and grow easily from seed with spikes of bloom chum as fine as the perennial, and bloom from seed the first year. '
Sec that it has plenty of water during the hottest spells through the summer. The downy foliage is rrnamental, with the long leaflets radiating from a common center like an umbrella. and will wilt from drynes.
'I‘heyhavc;finera.ngcofoolorc in blues. pinks and white varia- tions. There is also a yellow variety of soft shades. The tall varieties give the longest spikes and are bet- ter for cutting, while the dwarf saris are better for bedding.
They prefer partial shade. and are best placed where they will get the morning sun, and be shaded from the afternoon searches. Plant the seed about a quarter inch deep and transplant as soon as a true leaf develops. They are rather hard to transplant, but as the germina- tion of the seed is uneven it is best toswwlnaseedbedandmovebo permanent quarters.
EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting of East Royalty Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. N Dari-ache. on the evening of June llth. Meeting opened in the usual way. Roll Call was answered by sixteen members also several visitors present. minutes of May met-ting read and adopted.
Reports of committees received school committee reported repairs to maps necessary. Ice cream treat to be provided for school closing Sick commibtee called and left fruit with one member in hospital. Delegates to Annual convention Mrs. H. Clay and Miss I Andrew. July meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Geo Harper roll call to be answered by birds of the neighborhood haunts and habits. Meeting closed by God save The King
ROSE VALLEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The June meeting of the Rose Valley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. D, Dixon. with the Vice-president presiding. Meeting opened by singing Irrati- tude Ode followed by minutes» of last meeting which were read, ap- proved. and signed. Roll Oall was answered by eight members. and there were six visitors present The committees gave their reports and new committee appointed Bick: Mix Alice Chowan, and Mrs. J D. Mnithiecon, School:—— Mrs. J W. Mackenzie. and uh. x. H Macxenzie. The sum of five dollars was donated to the Sanitarium. The picture of King Edward VII! has beenframod for the school, the teacher donatlrag the frame. The members were notified that a meeting would be held on satur- day evening June 18 to plan for the District Convention to be held at
Fredericton. The questionaries, on on Education and better Schools. and Child Welfare were also dis- cussed and answered. Then Mrs J D. Mathlason was called upon to read an address, and a. silk bound blanket was presenfod to Mrs. H. D. Dixon as a farewell gift from the Institute previous to her departure from the com- munity.
The Roll call for next meeting will be to discribe a flag of differ- ent countries.
MABSKFIELD INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting of Marshfield Instihite met at the home of Mrs. Haber croday on Thursday June 4. The president Mfrs Herbert Donnds presided. The meeting was opened with the sins- ing of the Institute Ode. Roll call was responded to by sixteen mem- bers, each giving a‘ recipe for a supper dish. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted the
reported sending a dona- tion of $5.00 to the P. I. I. Hol- pital. Moved by Mrs. J. T. Fergu- son seconded by Mn. .1. R. Munn "that 637.0039 Sivan to the secre- Mfy Treasurer of Mnrshfield Hall." A report from the Junior Red Oman was given by Miss Marguerite Tar-roll. “that 34.86 had been col- looted by its members." The dine‘-
_...-
Arc" '
PALM ROYAL STRAW . HATS Cool. Comfortable
Shower Proof--Three ' shades.
$2.50
SUMMER CAPS Cotton Checlrs—Linca _
Crash
25c 501: $1.
POLO SHIRTS
For Men
Laced Nec|r— Buttoned Necks
Short Sleeves — Colors Galore
$1.00
FLANNEL SLACKS
Grey ._ Fawn — White All Wool, Well Tailored
$3.50 .. $10.00
Believe. it or not——, I Hot days ‘are Coming!
e
SWIM TRUNKS
Swine Ribs Plain Knits Boat Colors — All Wool
$1.35 To $4.95
‘=0’ ..’."*..
“SNO0ZERS"
The smart lounging Pajama — jersey and broadcloth slacks.
$2.00
BEDFORD CORD SLACKS
White With Stripes Pre_ Shrunk of Course
$2.75 ‘
SHORTS FOR MEN
Grey Flannel — Khaki Duck.
$3.75 T0 $2.00
SWIM SUITS
Zipper Tops — Speed Style Two Tone Colors —
_f‘;l Solid Colors ,- I 0 ‘ 5135 T . I :2: ~ $6.95 ' \ .-. ‘N. . "-‘.‘..,‘f“* “‘~\ -.:,~_-..;«y...~...,_*-.._\_u ~~.. ’- \\“"‘:."-r. N‘ "'u.;\,'_-.I\. “mu gt. ‘'~«..;-‘:.‘,._\ 5.“ ‘\.,V:.\.\, K‘-\ i b _____ \ .,,\ In.“ K A Q - In ‘:h"§|‘§\a
N: ‘ire “<2:-.3:._
“_\\“-r,_ ‘u..}_v|..‘,|"
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THE MEN'S STORE
mz kindly off
her home to the Institute for a social to be held in the near future. This was followed by a dimussi
on ways to raise funds for the Sin-lwrlum. this matter being left over until a future date. The fol- lowing program was then curled out—-A very instructive paper on the preparing of the Different Out! Of Meat. was prepared. and givenby Mrs. Haber Crosby, and a humorous contest by Mrs. J. R. Munn. An invitation was received and accept- cd from Mira. Vemoh Gamham.
Charlottetown. to hold the July Mflefiht It the home, roll call to be answered by a
social hour enjoyed by all. NEW HAVEN wom:N's msrrron:
The rfilulu radnthiy mating of New Haven Women's Institute was
:- E 2- 5‘ :7 § 3 5
to the next meeting. iiilss Annie Boyle gave a reading. Next meeting to be held August 12th. Roll call to be answered with “name of a wild flower." A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess and some of the ladies prooont. The National Anthem brought the meetin, to a close.
(Patriot Please copy)
lined‘: the neat Iabbluy Llnlmam
GI‘! 00! PIICIS
rmzo H.
ArrorNrr:Ii7~r.'~ rroouaif“:
(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)
TORONTO, July 3 — Gears! Young. former champion mam- thon swimmer, has been appointed life guard at Hanlarrs point 011 Toronto Island. Young, although 5 little overweight, expects to com pets in professional racing circle! again this summer. -
MODERN PL UMBINC
—AND—
Heating Is Our Specialty
FOE TEE PLIJMEING AN”
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IIAINID IIOIANIOB IINT ON ALI: LNITAIJATIONB.
JOIBINO raourru ATTENDED 10. CALL. WRITE or PHONE 393 J.
TRAINOR
so oaar-aorc an-an
D505:-mu a-out , lfihfi-1)!