C 2.6,‘ 1928

' Kellogg's Corn Flakes-A- are Gite of slllsimefa very ﬁnest dishes. They are refresh- ingly light and crisp — rich with ﬂavor. And so easy to digest they help you keep cool! Try theln fresh fruits or berries.

* No other Earn ﬂakes iqiiel

Kellogg's for ﬂavor and crisp- ness. Kellogg's ere never tough-thick. But always extra crlspl

Servo for lunch, dinner qr luggi- fast. Delicious with milk or omens i-Jruitspor honey edded.

Order at hotels, cafeteria. 0n ' dining-oars. Sold by ell grocers.

* Watch Your Foxes ‘Summer Dist

The summer diet is a most important one,qgrcat care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and pups. These two highly nourishing foods ensure a hai- ancedration together with an abundance of minerals and mostvalualile Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good ﬂesh and make them generally healthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding or ‘an unbal- anced diet, and make forbetter pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on_hand, feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced Delis-

For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or direct from factory. ’

imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd. A Charlottetown, P. E. I. Box 446

Phone 721

‘BISCUT. f

" nsndale.

rim crmtiiorrmown oompim

A IuMemoriam THERESA C CAMP- BILL

A wide circle of friends heard with grief of the death on May 18th of Theresa Catherine Campbell. sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Campbell o! Poplar Point He! death at the early age of twenty-two years came after an illness of six weeks, during whichtime she WIS tenderly cared for by her mother and her devoted sisters, and" consol- ed by visits from her pastor, Rev. J. C. MacDonald. She was a most patient sufferer and her resignation to the will of God was truly edit’?- ing. Before her illness she had "hi!!! the, capable teacher oi‘ Rivervlew School and during the previous two years of Cumberland i-iignSohooi Her funeral was held to St. George's Church on the afternoon of Sunday May 20th, and was in itself, a strik- ing token of the aﬂection in which ‘Theresa. was held by all her ac- quaintances She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing fatherl‘ and mother, two brothers, Joseph‘ and her twin brother Wilfred at home, also three sisters, Helen of ‘Boston, Mass, Elizabeth and Bernice st home. .

The following sent ﬂowers:

[Pillow-Mrs. L. B. Hewlett, An- nandale. Pillow-Mrs. E. McFarland, An-

Wreath-Pupils of Cumberland Hill School. Mass cards were received from the following: Rev. F. Mullally, St. University. _ . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. MacAulay and family, Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MacIntyi-e and Peggy, Newport. I Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Allan, Cardi- grin. Mr. and Mrs. Chrysostom Mac- Cormac and Margaret, St. George's. Miss Mary A. MacDonald, Char- lottetown. Mrs. Edward MacDonald and Margaret, St. George's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacCormack, Dorchester, Mass. Miss Margaret McDonald, Brook- line, Mass. _ Miss Marion McDonald, Brookline, Mass. Pupils of St. George's High School. Mrs. Annie G. Evans, Somervllle, Mass. Spiritual offerings: Mrs. Bessie MacCol-mac and fam- ily. St. Georges’. Miss Lottie Farrell, St. George's. Misses Cecelia and Nellie Mac- Donald. Panmure Island. Miss Hattie Fitzpatrick, Charlot- tetown. Misses Matilda and Mary Camp- bell, Popular Point. - Letters of Sympathy: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. MacDon- ald and Elizabeth, Charlottetown. Mrs. L. B. l-iowlett, Annandale. Mrs. E. MscFol-lane, Annsluiale. Mrs. Marion (Babin) Cox, East Boston. Misses Florence and Martha Mac- Leod, Allstori, Mass. ' Miss Eleanor MacLeod, Allston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John MacCormac, Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Maiden. Mass. Miss Mary MacDonald, Cardigan. Miss Tana Hume, Cardigan. ‘ d Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Annsn- s e.

Dunstsns

Campbell,

Mrs. Margaret Raddy, Boston, Mass.

Mrs. William Taylor, Milford, Mass. sMrs. Annie Campbell, Plctou, N.

Miss Mary J. MacDonald, ‘Little iPond.

Miss Carmelita Bouchard, San Francisco, Cal.

Miss Bessie MacDonald,- Monti- cello.

Mrs. John Leonard, Jamaica Plain Mass.

Miss Mae Gardner. Regina. Sask. x lvtliss Bride MacqKnna, Scotch- or

Mrs. Joseph Evans, Somervlclle, Mass

Mrs. Annie F. Lombard, Jamaica Plain, Mass.‘

The following acted as pallbear- ers:

Allan MacCormsc, Alex. MacDon- iild. Walston Campbell. Joseph MacCormac, Arthur MacDonald, Neil Maclntyre.

"She is not dead, this friend-not dead, ' But in the path we mortals tread, Got some few, trifling steps ahead. And nearer to the end, So that we. too, once past the bend, Shall meet again as face to face, this friend we fancy dead."

Athletes

W!‘ sprained muscles, use

p-n-t-q-pm-o- -.--_-__-_.. _. ___

ligaments. bound kicks and bruises - s.

_NIF.

AJWNRDQS l: " v g

By Barrie Paynol

BYGRAMS KAI-UM "sol-airs sllorbmwsr w: rm. or g ’M1m4’l.

' Kingdom stand in a lav‘- oureblo position asvco with

ship rete snd they are located b1

family a maximum o: $1300 oelh for stock and equivalent. All

stock and lqllillllmlt

Inquiry In Commons

RE AGRICULTURE AND COLONIZATION

summmv nitrous‘, m. (Historical)

This subject of discussion ls be- coming one oi the most vltslin the Dominion Parliament that can oc- cupy the Government oi Canada. and the attention oi the country at large. It has been assigned to a Select Standing Committce oi the Dominion House of Commons and is composed of men who have u wide knowledge oi the question, and its deliberations will have an im- portant bearing on the welfare of [the country in the future.

Those who read the reports oi its proceedings will see sta glance that this is no exaggeration. It bears oli the quality of the immigrants who srs to be admitted to Canada and booms citizens men, ‘women and children will to s. great extent shape the destiny of the country.

An adjourned meeting oi this committee met on June 8, inst, and took into consideration the Immi- gration Act and Regulations there- under, and the general subject of immigration including the works of the Department of’ immigration arid Colonization. In addition to this they took into consideration resolu- tions snd petitions submitted by various organizations throughout the country.

The Regulations referred to above are in part, as follows:-

CONDITIONS or dominance silrrisrl

i. All British subjects from the United ‘Kingdom or from any of the British Domlnlons are eligible to enter Canada. provided they are sound mentally and physically, and in a position to maintain themselves until employment can be secured.

No passport is required.

The passage rate for immigrants from the British Isles generally ls $91.25.

2. The British agricultural work- ers are specially encouraged by the establishment of a low rate of $9.73 at the instance of the Canadian Government.

3. British domestic workers are also provided for at the same rate of-$9.73 for adults and free passage to all children under seventeen. In this case. also loans are made in special cases, even this smsll am- ount is advanced as s. loan.

4. Families of British agricultural workers who have already emigrat- ed to Canada are given the bene- fit of the special rate oi $9.75 for adult and free asssge to all child- ren under seventeen. In this case also, loans are made in special cases to provide for the transportation of such families.

5. British children over fourteen who are brought into Canada under the auspices of certain juvenile soc- ieties have their passage paid; and an additional mount is paid to such societies to cover the railroad fares and incidental expenses of such children. z 6. British boys over fourteen and under seventeen years of age emi- grating to Canada to approved farm homes, receive free passage to their destination. '

SOUTHERN EUROPEANS

I 1. Only agricultural workers, dom- estlc servants and those within a prescribed degree of relationship to residents already legally admitted to Canada are permitted to come in from these countries. Special ex-

which the Minister of Immigration is sa/tisied that their labor and serv- ice is required in Canada.

NORTHERN EUROPEANS

Any subjects or citizens of these countries are ‘eligible for entry tn Canada provided they are sound. mentally snd physically and are ill a position to maintain themselves until employment can be secured. These people are requried to have passports. . _ The average minimum ocean rate is approximately I120.

No special rate or assistance cl any kind is given by the Canadian Government to subjects or citizens of these countries.

These people are required to have passports.

The average minimum ocean rate is approximately $135.

No special rate or assistance of iiny kind is given by the Canadian Government to subjects or citizens of these countries.‘

UNITED STATES

All citizens of the United Slates are eligible to emigrate to Canada provided they are sound mentally and physically and in a position to maintain ihsinpslvss until employ- ment can be ,

No passport is rediiirbd.

From all the above it will be seen that immigrants from the United

the emigrants from continental countries, not ohlywith more h} general rassege rates, bitt particu- lerly with respect lo me vtry _ t- ly reduced rates given to ill- tural and domestic workers from tho United Kingdom.

For iurther encouragement of British emigration ms following schemes for lsnd settlement should be noted :-

aooo FAMILY SCIIME

r t British families have been brolllh? out to Canada st e spdoiel stteln-

tlie Canadian Government on vec- snt soldier settlement lends. The British Government supplies to each

rape!- » the rstusrlor thepriceoithoferiitendfortlhl

E blilttei", and seuskiilltllg.

ceptions may, be made to cases in .

‘V

with a cool drink-a cup of or just by themselves-deﬁcient-

ln {be Slow or on the 1:11am, slwsy: ale [or Q O

, for supplies by the hotels is 835,000.- LINK U!‘ HOTELS 0F (‘ANADAIOOO annually‘ one o! ‘the prim”? beneﬁts of the association Wlll be the immediate intercourse between |liotels with a view to "checking out" for good the bud chequeKarttst. Par- liament is to be asked to authorim

ernment provides additional assist- ance by way of selection, settlement and supervision, free of charge."

TORONTO, June 22.-E. M. Car- roll,_ of the Calls-Rite Hotel, and LAND SETTLEMENT SCHEME M5101‘ 5- J- Robbins. Sﬁcfﬁtﬂfy. hP-Ye In addition w the above we 5mm returned from a most successful trip give particulars 'in next article on to the Maritime PTQVIIICBS. Whﬂfelme howls m Se“, arm. a Germ", a British Dominion Provincial Landﬂilley have Qonllllete? the 0l'l§ﬂ!1lZ8-|pe,.,nd, 311 property lcft by guests, Settlement Scheme in this connec-WJOH oi the Dominion of Canadnmw Same as railways and “we” tion. lt is too lengthy for insertion Hotel Association, by lmklng UP U“? companies mam _ in m“; 155m, hotels in that part of the country. FERNWOOD scnooh The new organization has been |created for the advancement of ser- Teacher m]. ensumg year _ M,“ vice to the public and mutual ben-lsophie Hendersonf eﬂts to hotel men, who by their sul,plementr__ﬂq5_oo_ numbers will have some strength] 1mproyements__pump donned by politiﬂﬂllv. Women's Institute. Mr- Carroll says there are 7.000 'l‘i'ustees: Geo. Sherry, J. n. Mao- mlill-keliing, employes in the hotels of Ontario Farlane. Chas. Henderson, Beers: and that the aggregate expenditure tory. i

CR EAMED ASPARAGUS.

liisltelaizl cit’ llﬁllllig liiiilk in lllilkif‘ creamed lsnuioo for ilﬁipfllilgllﬁ, cook in; liﬂ little writeu- as possible lllllill use this; Add

’ "IHFN “Milli”;

A //\\;

‘ Z w f?! _ ~ _/

u‘ *

More Beautiful thin e Fjords of Norway

OWHERE else a bolt trip like British Columbia's famous " inside Passage" far north T’ to the Portland Canal and Alaskan territory! As the steamer glides through those ‘s islandshelrered waters. a thrilling panorama unfolds. Majestic mountains seem t0

rise straight out of the sca like stepping stones tn higher ranges frosted with eternal

v‘ u‘: R511‘! 1

.4‘, r snow. Here glows a crescent silver beach . . . there a valley, flower-starred and green. Now one hears the tinkling of a unitcrtill . . . then tlnlndcring torrents. . .and icy waters rippling where some great glucicrslips its frozen fcct in to the ail. Indian villages, busy miiiin campls,

canneries and llllllS, dot the inlets here and there, fiIllllllLlCfS that t is beautiful wi dernesi ~ is inhabited by man. ‘ ‘

THE TRIANGLE TRIP CAN YOU COME TO STAY? _ g If you're coming m British Columbia this And more ilmn this. British Columbia is‘ year, you can make this Paciﬁc boat trip part the Land of Business Opportunity. today - - - of a wonderful “triangle tour." PLln to come fast coming into the limelight of the by the inspiring Canadian Pacific route Willi worlds attention. . bountiful nature offers its majestic climb to the Great Divide, its unlimited niwmnrcriills in forest, field, mine sudden sweeping plunge through Kicking and sea, unlimited powcr in mountain streams Horse Canyon, then rising through the spiral and .1 wonderful climate. Access to the world is (unngls high above (ha, ghffgfiﬂg Yoho markers is assured by three transcontinental Valley. You can see the jagged peaks of snow» l'.lll\\’.l)’$ and over fifty steamship lines. Fappeld (tlatliedral, (j-lltliflfflylfltfl, csttiivplilifllpdéleﬁ REVENUE OF THE YEAR resi en ... surmnun Ck w l ri es » of Mt Qwer- "c-"lv "u" '1“ i“ - - - =m$§i°lfivllllit “ll°‘l".'é‘l‘m"il‘flf°l‘ly ‘rsiifsoﬁf breaking into the sky-line. And so through a lunmcrmg g4n1ﬂllonfagrl-éuxture 73 million: diversity ofsccnery that hnsrlllractr-d tourists ‘I'M-lung. (‘zymlh-On; ﬁghcricsv 27 uzimom. The‘ “um a" Tum‘ "l 11w‘ wmld‘ m‘: tmvclkr very diversity of production is the stabilizing‘ zthfrgtglivi (rsl'g§lrc'n'zlteﬁrtt “an fnctonof British Columbia's prosperity. The Y ‘a n l " l ' ' ” ' worlds foremost business experts are point; ing to Canada s Pacific ProvinccJsgths surest investment of the day. ~

COME AND PLAY . Whether you are interested in ‘ ibilitics or seeking “opportunily," Britisl: . lumbia has its own special invitation fo you. Mail the coupon for informative liters-f

From Vsncou ver and Victoria you have the glorious coast steamship trip; then, from Prince Rupert, lake the Canadian National route eastward once more, through the beautiful Skeenu, Bulklcy and Nechliko Valley country, to Iasper Park, where lordly Mt. Robson soars over 13,000 feet inm the clouds.

This interesting northerly part of the tﬂfﬂ‘ a; Qngg,

province, with its rich agricultural areas and

active mining towns interspcrsing wonderful uiunni coiulisili rusuoirr oelelttss i

wilderness parks, _ is comparatively new DepL, 5 ' , .

urnww. "snared-L's ‘ . MANY AMUSEMENTS F2. "new... F.

A lifetime could not exhaust the alluring vacation tri in British Columbia! Besides the ck ltours by rail and saikthousands of mile of motorways arc beckoning you. You can hunt and ﬁsh in a "Sportsman's Paradise" of vast virgin territories. You can swim at silvery sea beaches. or plunge in crystal ilioihtain lakes, or bathe away your

ldwnense

Gvettn. meanness-

nslsssnevolmelliﬂﬁtn

ills in health-giving waters of mous i , Hariisdi lpr 0t springs. You can golf lug . ~ “ - ~ *

on _ ssbesidetbe-ses,oron‘ y . »

mama,” n, p ma“

' lllﬂlllll

yearly instalments, d e W?“

f twenty-five years st the low rate If)! iivepercent. The Oenediea G6?- ~

synopsis rgsoa