JULY 8. 1940

it l AUOTl0ll SALE 0F FURNITURE

Al The BLUE nor. Grafton 5., TUESDAY. JULY 9th. at I P. M.

Chesterfield suites. Dining room sets.

Also a quantity of other furniture.

J. P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.

L-247-7-8-21

Apprvclatlon, 10c per inch or to m ceills ucr inch Address and application.

Advertising llates~Payahle in Advance

Mlrnlmum Charge for Any Advertisements 2U Cents

Central Guardian infill. 5o per word: Western and Eastern litclll 2p per word: Announcements and Coming Events 3e per word: classified dc per word; In Memorism Notices 10o pel- inch; Lists oi [Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc., 5o per name; Letters oi Condolence 70c per inch. Wedding engagement 40 words (o; 514,» and l0 cents (or every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and

Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

per word. Lists of Subscriptions

l

Teachers Wanted

WANIID - EXPERIENCED (Protestant) first class teacher for Hampton school. Apply utwge Cannon, Secretary. L-2l5-7-li-zi.

——-————-—~ Li"-

Lost Latrotfimxt-‘ttitlmfim Road sledge. Finder please llotify

Russell Coles, Milton, L-20-1-6-2i.

Male Help Wanted

“Tynan - MAN on nov run farm work. Apply Magus Ford. Milton. ll-zzz-v-e-li.

Are You the Man?

WATKINS DEALER (BETWEEN. 25 and 5o years. with cart. ilerded immediately to hand out FREE soap in ncarbv rural route and silppiy established demand for Evnrjvday Necessities includlifi8 spices. Extracts. Baking Powder. Toilet Preparations, Cleansers. Medicines. Fly Sprav. Mlneralrzed stock and Poultry Tonics. '12 year reputation. 10,000 dcnlers. Must be satisfied with $30.00 weekly at start. Scéling cmel-lcnce unneces-

Fnrm experience helpful.

Carehit furnished right parties Write immediately, The J. R.

Watkins t Company, Montreal. ., Den , Z-C-lA Que N-Zi20-7-3-8-15-22.

Saiesmen Wanted

For Sale

FOR. SALE — RUBBER TIRE EX. are“ Wilson and harness. Apply omlills Grocery, Corner bent

and Rochford Streets. L-175-7-5-3i

FOR. SALE —- SPEED BOAT

‘Swami’ Speed 2a knots. Hull 011d

engine reconditioned this ylear. ADD-Y B. ROEBTS. Jr. 82 Brighton Road. L-176-7-5-bi.

FOR. saw - aoaibs, sETf-F. line. Fir shinggs. building lumber of all kinds. unn’s Mills, Belle Eli/BIZ L-216-7-6-2l.

I

NEW AND USED HEAVY DUTY rubber traces and belts, Also two‘ truekwagons Adams make $20.00 and $15.00. Clinton Morrison, Fredericton Station, 11-170-7-5-41.

FOR SALE - CHEAP nollsr.‘ Good. able \\'0l'kcr. Donald Ramsay. Nortll River.

L-l70-7-6-2i.

FOR SALE -— HALUS COMBINED

thresher and clonncr. Artemus Betts. Cumberland, or Frost and Wood Co. L-2L’l;'-7-(i "t.

Agents Wanted

AMAZING NEW ELECTR DEV- ice makes hot water instantly. Pays big profits on easy. thrilling one minute demonstration. Sample tn agents. Write Lnxso, Elkhart, Indiana, A W 7-8-ll.

GET INTO _A GOOD-PAYING business selhllg ever day neces- sities from door to oor in your district. Make your own pay en- velope and casll in on the profits with our Profit Building Sales Plan. Let 11S tell you lnore about it. Familcx Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. N-3.

LATIUX Uh‘ X0. (l IIOMIII

l- . . ifoderniy equipped Beauty Shop: . hie rent. Doing splendid

. Scll rcnsonabfi: for cash. Dwncr leaving town. Apply

, l n1 < r llliil Illslilllillluil 0i‘ ll . ti llninlllnll lllll| Iriilli _ Clluriuitntinvll,Prim-e Eiiuwlrii Isl: . llllll utidn-nui-d in tlln isl-nri-lnry, ilnpnrt- mellt of lilunltltiilli nml Simply, ilttntvil, lininriti, \\‘lll li4~ rflvrlrflll iilltll 5.00 l'..\l. (Find/l). Fflllll)‘. Jilly l'.'ili. liilll.

'l‘ciilln'rl \\'lll llltt. In‘. calla ~rv|i llllli-nts

S’ ddsplaycd fractional advances.

N. .Y. Stock Excfiange

(Canadian Press) A

510th Close SDI] - 201.?“ m ‘$3 1'2 iBaldwin 1.000 1 1-2 , eth steel '15 1-4 Ghee Ohio so 7-0 Chrysler M, Commonea 5e 1 3-3 Con Edison as 3-3 Eiec Pr Lite 51-2 Gen Eiec 31 7-3 Gen Foods 41 -g§nNl\fot;;-3 43 b: or 22 '1- Kennecott , 2.4 7-8 lMont Ward a9 1-4 N Y Central 12 1-8 Nor Am Co 20 1-2 Nor Pacific 6 3-8 Pelln R R 20 1-8 Radio Corp 4 7-8 guilt rlgcelricu“ 7f; 2': oil ac - Std Oil N J 32 5-8 lStilde Corp 6 5-8 Texas Corp i 38 1-8 United Air 32 1-2 United 00m 2 United Gas Imp 12 1-8 U S Rubber 9 8-8 U S St C0 Vanadium 31 1-4 w!) _..

Montreal Stock Exchange

(Canadian Prue)

Stocks Close Bell Tel 132 Brazilian 4 1-2 B c Power A 9 Can Nor Pr 10 1-4 Can Oar Fd 61-4 Can Car Pfd 14 Can Steam 3 1-8 Coils Smelt 32 Dist Seag 22 1-2 Dam Bridge 22 1-2 Dom Steel B 6 7-8 Doln Textile '15 Founda Co 9 Gen steel Wrs 41-2 Imp Tob .7 13 1-8 Int Nickel 31 Mil Power 26 Nat Brew 25 Noranda , 43 Power Corp 6 1-2 Shawinigan 18 St Ln-lv Com 2 5-8 st. Law Pf_d 13 a-s Si. 0f Can 81 1-2

MONTREAL. July 7—(CPJ——-

‘The sIt-cck market tended lower at the close of Saturday's two-hour session although a few scattered advances were posted.

Norando declined a point while SlncIll-ers backed 1-2. Bel] Telephone closed off 3 'l-8. Montreal Poster backed l-2 but Brazilian tacked on a. small glam.

St. Laurence Corporation issues

Canadian Celenese, lllrilperial To- bacco and Eleot-mlux closrd on the downside but Canada Stsamships added 2t small amount.

Total sales: 10,700 shares; Indus-

' trggs 4,000: Mines 6,700; Bonds

Montreal Curb

THE CHARLOW TETOWN (;i IA RniAN

PAGE FIVE

EOVCIDIIICDIS-

meat."

We regard thisto be our simple duty as a Canadian in- stitution, one of the industrial resources of the Dominion. The 3.400 employees in our plants as well as our wide- spread dealer and service organization from coast to coast are Canadian. The Company’s shareholders include a large proportion of Canadian investors. No one individual, family or company hasa majority control of our shares.

For these reasons, aside from our deep feeling of loyalty to the Empire and its high purposes, it is fitting that Ford Motor: Company of Canada, Limited should give whole- hearted support to the national war effort.

From the very beginning this has been our course. Even before war was declared, in co-operation with officers of the Department of National Defence, we laid in our plant the groundwork of military production. Since conflict became a reality we have given war orders precedence over everything else. More than fifty per Cent of our pro- duction is in vehicles for military use and this percentage is increasing rapidly.

We are now engaged in supplying approximately 55,000 motorized vehicles of many types, of which 10,000 are for the Canadian government and 25,000 for other Empire

its attitude toward the war, and its ability to assist in Canada's criticism."

The Company

1 A STATEMEfli,0 WARWURKQIN CANADA

1721's Company is In me war to tbs full limit of it: mouym. Until tlu British Empire is victorious, until tbe battle for freedom of nations and liberty of l ‘ peoples is won, we have pledged all the vast manufacturing facilities of i our Canadian and overseas afliliated companies to tbs service of lb: Empircf Y

taken to deliv

also enable u military vehic South Africa,

Beyond our

Canadian and with special

tion. We have concern now

We are constructing at our own expense a $700,000

Statement in Parliament by the Hon. C. D. Howe,‘ Minister of Munitions and Supply i "The president of the Canadian Company has shown perhaps ns keen a desire to assist in Canada's war effort as any citizen of l

this Dominion has clone. l-lis corporation since the outbreak of the war has done and is doing very important work for Canada's i

war efiort, in the way of building motor transports and Universal carriers.- The company has placed itself entirely in the hands

of the government as to the terms ofthe contract wllich it has had. '

“A contract, providing for a fixed price as low as we could find any basis for asking, was worked out‘, an overriding provision

was inserted that the books of the company would be audited and if the stipulated price produced a profit more than a very low percentage indeed, that price would be scaled down accordingly. In other words, the work of the Ford Motor Company of Canada,

wal- effort, have been so far as I have been able to observe, beyond

Statement in Senate by Senator Raoul Dcmdurand, Government Leader in the Senate "Ford Motor Company of Canada is doing its utmost to serve the interests of the country, the War Supply Board and the Govern-

Stufement in the Senate by Rf. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative Leader in the Senate

“They (Ford dealers in Canada) are numbered in the hundreds. And the number of employees of these dealers is very large. The ramifications are tremendous. For all the purposes concerning us, the Company is a Canadian concern, and I can add to the assur- ance given by the honourable leader of the House my own feeling that there are no better Canadians than those at the head of the Ford Motor Company of Canada and throughout that Company's organization. They will assist us to the utmost in our war

Type: of Motorized Vehicles for Military Use Being Made

by Ford Motor Company of Canada

plant addition to provide facilities 103's.‘ building of

Universal machine gun carriers of which we have under-

as soon as production can be started. This addition will

are similarly engaged in Empire service.

tunately able to contribute skilled men-power. From our:

tendering valuable service. Major adjustments in our business have been necessary through loss of export trade and because of domestic taxa-

that people of all nations may again be able to work in h freedom and peace l

is engaged in manufacturing 55,000 motorized vehicles for Canadian and over- seas governments. They include light two-wheel dflVC trucks, knows as 8-cwt., which are used for carrying light stores, personnel or wireless sets; lS-cwl. units, used to transport heavier loads,

N HlRU

.9 Ab-‘W

er fifty a week to the Canadian government

a to increase production of other types of les. Our affiliated companies with plants in Australia, New Zealand, India and Malaya

manufacturing facilities we have been for-

overseas organization, englneers and men training in transport and other lines are

made these adjustments cheerfully. Our one _ is the successful prosecution of this war so l

II-ESlDBNT FORD MOTYJR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMHID

personnel, as end-tank gun tractors, water nah carriers, eta; SO-cwt. four-wheel drive, used as load carriers; three-ton, four and six wheels, foe heavy loads, for workshops, for wrecking equip mem, etc.; four-wheel drive gun tractors used i0 haul artillery, as well as ambulances and regular l passenger cars and station wagons specially tilted and painted for srmy purposes. Present schedule of deliveries of these military vehicles constitutes more than 50 per cent of the C0mpl1n_\"< produC- tion. The plant is working day and night.

5 1_3__gg; A_m¢d¢mn 24; 5 m promote more rapid growth. Early in some districts high winds

'~\'alicing satisfactorily. wrest

_ __ __.i

SOWll. wheat is in shot blade. Mois- ture conditions have brcn satis- factory. hut. pond gvn t ll rains are llolv nzrrlcd. ilnriicillal'l_v in south- rrn ilrcns. Gnssllopizcrs continue pciirc ill the southeast and wire- ivorlils h-avc caused slight damage in the Peace River District. Sugar beet crops are satisfactory. Pas- turngc is excellent. SASKATCHE- WAN- Light to heavy rains have fallen over most. of the Province and cops on the whole are adlg, mostly in shot blade, with early sown grain on stubble land head- ing out short. In many districts subsoil moisture rescwcs are low anti early heavy rains are needed, particularly in (‘(‘lil‘fll and north- ern districts. Grasshoppers have caused considerable damage in the southwestern section. MANITOBA -Moderate to heavy rains have been beneficial and crops through- out the Province are developing well. Wheat stands are of even growth and are mostly in the shot, blade; early sown fields are head- ing out. Coarse grains are progres- sing favourably. The growth of sugar beets is satisfactory; thin- ning is in progcss. Pastures are in good condition.

PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC

EASTERN ‘TOWNSHIPS AND OTTAWA VALLEY - lhtoessive rainfall with low temperatures has been detrimental to growth. Grains have made only slow progress. I-Iny- fng has commenced in some sec- tions; Wllll" reports vary, a slight- ly lX‘il(‘l‘—illf\l1-i\\'(‘l'flKC yield is gen- c ally indicated. Past-tires are in

good condition. Potatoes are grow- illc u-cll: 0i iler root crops are back- ward. Orchards are in good condi- ilCll. The .=li'."t\\'b£‘l‘l'_V crop has suf- fccd flml unfavourable

weather

liFN . TRICT

mmlo on tlln form» siilii by lllfl} MILDRED BISHOP ln-nnrtnn-nt, lnnl in llt'l'lil‘lli "o ullli ti... K l l conditions not (tlrill ii in‘ The“; g _- forms, tllflrtlior wltll Iliv llillin liill i—""_ L-246-l-8-9-12-1=- .'.'.2"“.‘.1'..°.‘i.'.'.".'.‘f.‘i’!"..€2'Z1i.l22§".'!§'3f£'61$ ‘°““““'““ m’ . =FLTIT T" purtnirnt of Alilnlilonu nlul Nilllpiy. Ot- l gun-k! ch55 town, llntiirin, null lit tln- ufllr-en u! lilo i Abiubl Pfd 3 NOTI( 1E 3211i.‘ .“."r.".".l:l."=:i;.::t"l';r::..t;t t “byte 16 Wt..- at vrhlch offices plans nnil slu-olfin-u- Bat‘ m“ A 9 __________ tlonio milyuisflp) pbtiilinet: iillfln‘ the etc;- gQaIEEI-TBP g . t r .. - - r The iliiiillfil meet"!!! 0f l-lleqln, llllllrllfl‘l‘ll.l_t'llul:l'e‘" ti. tnllvffllo- pm“,- v T g 3 3.4 Women's Auxiliary Motor Service The “lam-c Tennis Con» §5.‘.‘.".f"‘;'.f.'.'il.2i12:23“;..f'iil.iit"tit‘.i gglceogom 31-2 an. l. the... n. m: MoroijQnmivwy a puny will be held in the |»|».-l~|l|r'll.-..t|»ri» nrn rt-ltirllnll in inn-a ‘Camilla,ldmfgeffl0fgilflllélldfffig zrpigingfcourises ' . "37" "ll- Of WOIIICH Q CHIC flfl O C 3i l1 O m0 OI office of E‘ R‘ Blow & Son’ 'z'"‘ll'li"""l" "m" l" ""|"“"“'_“"‘|"‘|" "i: vehicles for possible war service.284 such classes 114 Richmond Street, on rnaflzinufgt a‘: have been c0nducted,with an enrollment 017,345. ‘“"*"°S‘*"Y ‘he m“ d" "f ""'..l'.."."".".?:-..".',2:"::.:..':"::L'.:: Zi“.°..".“.';“;°§.‘;"3.?§';é;’é“.f.iii°i‘..hiiliif.iiiéfi ,' I I HI! 0 II l‘ s I clljlllgl Pic-flag", at 7 9 clock '..'l.-d.~...e (10%) "i "i" """""" "l ll" -- __i. and 1,214 enrdiieétl in new clagsesgbou: to start‘. EII If ' ' ‘ ' , , , , , _ _ C M“; p;- All instruction an equipment as een urnls e ’ w ...".':..'.r:.".""...".l mun".:.l":..::::.:ri:. ‘ ‘“‘ " °“’ t». rad lat... at n. cont»... will... _.l=~..=. . . , , decline to enter into n contract (or tile $000k! Close l P iecgctar)" work or should he farther oorpntinl Char ottetown . ' the contract to eompee slime n oo- oanada 13g June ' ' ppgfnvlnee with the plans and specifical- comma“. s e ' t L-Bu-r-ei-el-l-1-=-=-=-1<>- ...*l':..',::":.':'".:v.::":: ::?.".'.".."..':."" 15835511.... t... | n. Khfillfllza,‘ H Royal Bk — opn y l n s er. Pr f - I c Department of Rlunltluml and Supply, o a Olhswll, July 2nd, 1M0. —-—._—:. ‘Innrler m». sane. HHHN . 1-2-120.‘ C 14 1-2--l5. n F ___ 1%otapo4e;: lQ5l5ie 1.7%; 7NB1nO v ,1 s - ——. : no as = ' ' lllltfllflli Stile mm§9$‘“,',f;; 61m” -l.65I Cobblers 1.45-1.55; Vilifili- charm,” Amumnun; ' .~. ia Whites 100s A 2.60-2.70; B 1.55 t ‘ , I stock. mo" By Frederick Gardner _l.75; BBiL A 425-5. (Polatoi 14° Rli-‘lmwnfl 5 Y” Associated Press Financial writer prices are wholsale) Phong 4'1 1K0. Bo: l! Anglo gdn 53 NEW YORK, July 1_(AP,_ X??? — -—-—— Qfinzmg 1d m: 1198411118 BLOCKS ended I. tYlPlwuy . To be sold sill ly at Public Auc- n r ° 1 2 apathetic Fculitii of July hwdfli’ .‘-_-___-—. tion on Jilly 10ti, 1:140 lit 1 lEflM. gigiflfgg 11,8 1:2 market week bsatulrpgytl wlltlhwatihde Md-Ec“ 5' BENTL“ "ilmimlil .i.‘.‘."il'€..lil.?}"...3§'. .53 gvfimgnk fig $3. ‘33i“.i§1?i3.a lslnrlpau- __ . a m mm w‘ IL BENTLEY’ Lg .§“‘n".‘.'.'.“'!.'l"e. 'i‘r’l'..i.‘l“l‘l“' alga‘? Mm’ 3° °°l-l‘.’1“”£3.£*l‘ rifgllifllt of 1.585.010 G a“ "' t B le, lately taken for airport ex- ickmlesrm n 53; was a. new low since 191a and com- In ifhe Prairie Provinces crops c‘ F‘ B ‘ ' ' lensinn. and immediately after, like Cm" e. pared with 1.442430 1n the elm" on the whole have benefited from barristers and Attomeys-at-Lsw h I p Fred |.;_iDcme Oil 1'1 5-8 _ t’ .5, , H It t h 1 A 1 _ MONEY To WAN buildings on t e arm o ‘East are“ 3 14 period ins 5c . _ gl o eavy cans. argc per ‘ c" llornc also taken. Purchasers to re- E L Mairobh 2,5 The Associated Pl10:5 average 0i ceniage of the vuheat is in sllot 180 Richmond S r move llflmCdlfllEly, lull conditions‘ Jdiomdo m 60 stccits bald; an zfilvaélce and”: plade. pith gum. gown “ems head- t l. tat . on e M‘. ng ou, an coar grains n “c 1- A-FULLERTON- 1H1?“ L "g1: llflgglgflflfll on the week. growing well. Mogul-e conditlgl: ALEX W. MATHESQN City Cltrl- G1 °5 :3‘ 27 ‘ Among the day's modest sham 1,, Mlmwba 5N “gummy go,- I ' TORONTO July '1 <cl=i 1n mlfilexrflclaoid a2 '°“”°"G2fle ludtiottiisrtseelkifigtlgl: mfifwn“ I“ l?“ m 5w“ mum TE , LICITOR. are. - — . “ hem. new. " ~ i a ewan. genera . a rains IS It S0 the duilest trading the ‘loronm i-Inlcrow 1 1-2 Unmd Mrcram Lockheed, Ana. are needed to Inamm“ present Mone to Loan Collection! stook market has ever rcoorded, Hard Rock 5'7 coma and Mmflgcmpyy ward, A pmspecm’ particularly m “mm, Of ice: 90 Great George 8t. prlclfl made some hcndlvay on the Howey shade on “rem Dgpglas Alrcraftl, and norms", Saskatchewan and Charlottetown up side in Saturdays tWQ-hciii‘ imld B“ dM no Wastl ouse, All-ed Ohewniw. southern Albertm Grggshoppeyg an session. Both fiiiiiimil Kiwi)‘ a“ Kg" m Jolhns-lviianvtlle and U. 5- WlW-m- prevalent and have caused serious .;- the industrial; fllIiiCd. 15 to $11.1 Kirk Lake 18 In mg Qgnpdian section, Dome damage in southeaswm Album M ALBAN FARM“ the index and thtrwcsbfrn oils were Lake Silvie 265 and Mrtntyre silowcd fractional and soumwesmm Saskatchewan . down .04. Only 4.1.000 shares were dvfaciiisa no m!‘ In m, bond mark“, Canadfl Pastures "e m good condition m a A LLB traded in the session. The fo.mer Malta od 25 gained We Pmm- Alberta. and Manitoba, but are only ' " ' ' record 10W Y?‘ ‘iizgsllo-“amfia “b $31520 66 - fair in Saskatchewan. In Quebec BARRITEIL SOLICITOB. no. “m” ‘Dell-i: McIntyre gained McIntyre sa - “m” m“ °' ‘m’ m" 3"" Bent ol Clnsds Billldifll "him dmihc l ' was up a few Mcwatterl 2s Produce Pnces ffymd“ HT, m‘ “f” §§° “°°,‘§‘ ' 1- . an e coso ' ' excessve ns an co weal - MONEY To LOAN cents fcr East Malart c. Preston. Moneta g at Moisture 15 Bmplg and warm -._-__-__..._.-___——_-_— all-n Antoniozrgyliviilpifioi“:Rvfrnggg; lgg§m a l4 dry weathe; is urgently nreded. i-pargreavee. e mil‘ '1 ' ~ ' ___ __ . In Ontario ield cro s generally ire 8013i! l0? “Tim-an Mann!“ PPme Pandor‘ 5 3-4 MONTREAL‘ July 1:9 “flwfii; ln 800d condition, lit adverse ‘er. t . Brouirin lmmm Paymnsler _ 21 3-4 mice Market prices re .1 . , _ n‘: J A Grow and Slvmli I m, med by m‘. Domqmm De. fecte 5.0m excetsive rainfall and u 08. e a cent. lpfno“ m“ 315 u iremht of Amtwitule follow; cool temperatures are feared, and h Brazilian. Brit-uh American Oil. Pck Crow panme '- t‘ ado creamer! rains have been interfering with on opened an office for the 1 .1 M mhraw A siiow- Pioneer 160 Biltter. firs 81’ __ , Lmperita Ci a , 1 33413 1.1, the cutting of s heavy hay crop. In ma,“ “l Mend“ "m in» fractional 811M R8011"! 5mm Prmll" 75 ‘mm’ Jobbing wee’ - th Mn itim Province cro s c Surgery in the 105cm for Fanny Farmer and Preston 140 first» Emile fir". 105111083 swig!‘ baeckwak mid the w?“ m"? 3.2,‘) ’;““'l‘...*"§‘.".’.".;.3‘l§.°é°i-€~.l;f. i2i‘.'.‘..‘.‘.'."" zr-"m steers. l’ we‘ "ii 152% (ll-eat Geo!“ Street n8?!) A. Consumer's Gris and Bell gprma 5g tainesfiléb“ 15am‘: 3mm, columbm “he” gpragméauy Tfilfiphono} JD, s'-s--i-2 no 2 nil crops ere doing well. hot, dry Ofllcello =1 P.M.to8 mu. -P 1-4. w iic-Arn-lsliiden M i-i prior. I? _ - ~ v5.30 PM. to I PM. ,,1£°ml|‘nd:¢ ‘§"§1.,,",._ n“ m gttlrcp iitlott gt‘) piag-O-d-C. Western butter 22 zgilllfléitgiollwfllbwelnglillfép:il and rain t n, "a P’ vvnne . ' - v e" ‘a .......... Oaurnry and Fl-‘rnrtiirn was dfwii Uopcr an _ .' - ' "l: l. ie T""h°"°-om°' mu’ “ H‘ ram" twine m‘ o-Cmmdlu" vpllltillrellmu 223 lair-Sltfiulillenerldlalolor“d‘ ‘l om ALBERTA- Prospects millilitr- i ""“" ""“' " Wee-v‘ u: “ma; '"“"-....'"*""'.....'"."l1..":::* ..:.:rl....".l.av....“.l:ll. ‘elitist-anal. Hillel's kllb gin. ‘. -~~

- 'I‘he season is backward and vrops have made only slow p!“ Warm. dry weather is

. 1i in llromolc growth. Grains l - i',l“'l‘illilil'l0tl well. A fair-io- £\'..l'.lZi‘ llnv crop is indicatrd

PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO

and | varieties may prove to be lees all‘:

rains have caused lodging. Sprng nvemge. Pasturagc continues pl _ grains are programing well and l fill. A sufficient supply of water for prospects are favourable Corn has l i" : germinated satisfactorily: ilrolvlll

has been slow. Following late plalli- | lng. root crops are making steady; prcrzress. A record acreage of sugar i beets has been sown. Pastures are I in excellent condition. An nbove-‘i

average yield of strawberries is bo- lng marketed and a good average ‘

,_ . . L 1 . ,_ T i \\"i.\I.\'lPl-?G,— Full- 7-(GP)—- .I§»f.‘.’lZ”"l‘..-.°‘°“...i....’l.liii.‘?“’°%.t.fiii JW-“fli 1 " as new Sit-mu JlWIllS have suffered from cxces- |m‘1~‘l““ ‘ ' 59cm” wnsemm“ slve moisture articularl on low lWC0K1\\‘.i]l‘lt‘.'liZ mgviiag from the DB8- . ' _ l eves set ' e puvemnle lands. and hail as necess tated re M, It ma" “u l: