FEBRUARY 1611935 Tomatoes, 8 cans .. 29¢ Whole KerneLCorn 2 for Princess Soap Flakes large pkge. 2 for 25c Rolled Oats, 10 lbs, 89c Tea (iluklke) 41o" HOME “ti: MEMORIAM MRS. LUCY MCLEo-D Resident of Calgary since 1911. mo. Lucy McLeod. 87 years of age, "no of the late Rev. Donald Mc- wn, died Monday afternoon at nor home. B80 Twenty-fifth avenue northwest. The- late lfll. llolnod was born [n Murray Harbour. P. E. 1., and leaves two sons. Donald in Van- wnver, Nonnan. 1n Calgary; two dgughtetl, Mrs. James McKee, and Miss Gertrude McLeod in Calgary. and three grandsons and one gi-and-dailghter. Her husband died in i091. and two sons. James Mc- Leod and Dr. John McLeod prede- ceased her, the former dying in Owen Sound 1B years ago and the latter in Kingston, Ont.. in i934. Puneral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Foster and Ilbster funeral home. hour South. thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan. was the youngest of a lame family which the late Mr. ‘rhomas Cowan of Mt. Stuart Bridge. and the late Mrs. Peter Ross of Lower Montague were members-Rev. John Pringle .1 Sydney, Ca/pe Breton is a nephew of the late Mrs. McLeod. IN MEMORIA-M MISS MARION MOFFATT ‘There passed peacefully to rest at her home at Mayfleld on Friday morning. Jan. 2i, i995. Miss Mar- lon Moifatt. daughter of the late John Moffatt and Flora Donaids. liar passing was not ne “ ‘ a she had been iii delicate health for several years but had been able to tend to her household duties un- til s short time before the end came. iler death has cast a deep gloom over the entire community where the was so well known and all who knew her found s welcome at her home. In the W. M. S. of which she was s valued member her loss will be deeply felt as she always helped in every way and did at times much more than she was able. she spent her entire life in the home where she was born, and there her kind disposition. patience and devotion to others was shown by her untiring ministry to her axed parents and other relatives during their last years. Those who were privileged to ltrcng faith she placed in her Sav- iour. for in every path of life she ietuifnized Kb guiding hand and acknowledged l-Lis way was best. The bereaved relatives are he!‘ brother Allan at home. and a sister, Agnes (Mrs. John Houston) Lacs- dens. Saslh, who will long cherish her memory. Two brothers prede- ceased her, Isaac and Iemuol. The funeral which was largely iilf-‘hded was held on Sunday, Jan. 21th from the United church. New Glasgow. Her pastor. Rev. W. A. Patterson. who frequently visited her during her illness, conducted the service. - The poll bearers were. Chalmers i-eird. Dewitt Brawn. Warfield Orr, George Smith. Blair Andrew and Wllerd Nicholson. The large number of letters of Ivmnathv received bv her brother Vere deeply appreciated. Will Inspect Potatoes TORONTO. Feb. lB-J. T. Casein. head or the ohiano Potato Market- i Mascara anon THIIRSIIAY. rmniv. SATURDAY Free Delivery With [a bewildering and pathetic coin-i Mrs. Macleod. formerly Ludv wrangle, not without its humor-our powan, was born in Murray I-lar- 919mm“ know her intimately realized the l; ~ rue CHARMYVFETUWN GUARDIAN White Sugar, 10 lbs. 57c Bacon. lb. 29c Lard. Zlba. 29o _ Mixed Biscuits, 2 lbs. 25c Apples, 2 dozen 29c Clgsgic Cleanser, 0!‘ saoesoslooeo i Grocery Order. .1 w: .. Kcepllribs Busy In Toronto Race For More Babies 10301110. Feb. llb-(Canadlan Pressl-An arr-lazing number of bab- ies in some Toronto homes continue to reflect the bigger families con- test started by the will of Charles Vance Millar, millionaire lawyer and sportsman. who died in October. 19M. As the deadline approaches in the unique competition public in- terest‘ increases. Mr. Mlllar bequeathed $510,000 and any accumulated interest or profits from that sum to the Tor- onto mother giving‘ birth to the ‘ ,, ‘ number oi children during the 10 years following his death. In about 20 months the claimants to the fortune may be involved in Legal interpretations will revolve around this clause in the Toronto lawyer's will. "And at the expir- ation of 10 years from my death, to give it 6500.000) and its accumul- ations to the mother who has since my death given birth in Toronto to shown by registration under the vital statistics act. If one or more mothers have oquabhig/hest num- ber of registrations under said act. to divide said moneys and accumul- ations between them." , A certain amount of personal rivalry has developed between the leading figures in the stork sweep- stakes. Mrs. Matthew Kenny is quite certain that with 11 births registered since 1998. she is on top of the heap. Mrs. Grace Bagnato. who has only nine children in that period. points out that only three of Mrs. Kenny's children are'stil1 living. while all nine of her own brood born since 1926 are living and healthy. Further. Mrs. Bag- nato claims still-bom babes do not count, and besides. some ofiMrs. Kenny's children were registered too late. Mrs. Bagnato has 13 other children who do not coimt-they were born before 1.928. She has 32 all told. As an indication of how close the competition is between Mrs. Kenn! and Mrs. Bagnato, on Dec. 19 last. Mrs. Kenny, who is 31 years old. had her 11th baby since Oct. 1920. Lesa than a week later, Mrs. Bag- nato. who ls a court interpreter had her ninth. Then there is Mrs. Steflano Dar- rigo, wife oi a Queen Street cast fruit merchant who has had seven children registeerri since 19%. She making aflrsngcments for regis- tration of twins and another child, who were still-born. She had neg- lected to put these on the omcial record. If the vital statistics bur- eau recognises the three still-born children of Mrs. Darrigo. she will be one in advance of Mrs. Bagnatc. The only stipulation the bureau makes is that a doctor certify that the baby had 98 weeks viability, or development. in embryo. _ Three years ago the Ontario gov- ernment dmfted a measure w es- chcat the bigger family terms of the will on the groimd that it was not "of public policy.” The bill was withdrawn. under a storm of pro- test. after its second reading in the leg'"‘ature. An aunt of Mr. Miler entered s. suit in Toronto to have the stcrk sweepstakes cause declared invalid "on the ground of public interest." This also came to naught. Charles Vance Miller left an es- tate of 01000.00‘. He was a mod- est barhelor. When his horse won the Kim's Plate. he was foo shy to no before the fudge! stand and receive his award. 'I'he ntorl-s that serve Toronto can thank him for their weary winds. Y his Board. anounced tonight that . Ll o‘ _ . . "Y .- ih Ontario went in effect this week. Dealers. brokers. producers and ‘flickers met here today, Casein uld. and agreed to fix a temporal‘! minimum price. payable in Toronto lvtho wholesale trade. roi- all ship- ments of potatoes received after 1n- “mim Operations get under way. Th! price will be no cents a bal. ‘lthvered in ‘mronto. which includes "h! cent a bag for inspection char- !" and thres-ouarfers of a cent loll charges. Truckers. dealers and coating retailers. will be licensed. It is believed compulsory grad- ing will remove from the-market last year's crop still waiting to bs sold. Initial inspection points for the province were named as follows: ‘Iiiomhlil. Weston. Beaten. Orange- ville. f-fillaburg. Brampton. Hamil- ton. Imvlon. Ottawa. Meibouu-ie. Oshawa. Windsor. ‘Danton and the St. Ilawrence market here. Other I11 wnnected with the trade, ex- noints will be named later. ALADDIN Way and You. m. ) can oynol f Hausa save Erma... i-va 0 86,500 Farnillcs Built Home: Tile iitm‘"'."“i';.c:r‘.i '" “it PAY rl-ls d ace only unify the 32' WW%f"-m%"“$_ Families n oi Io rongl nus sooner. lltli i Allfidh “W...” "'53 gov-T? ‘ism- a Ambom nouns co. tron. .. l‘ ' no Aladdin Building. ~ ~ - 1,, i Toronto. Ohc. _ ~ I Hem uadboollet alumni Aladdin g M“. .- l ' N“, . 1 e-I,nQu-oI-H—**—'I._"'J Saved-BIG MQNEYMI ' .11 redsf HT ‘b20116, litmus-i 1h color. emula- mqieuhecwpon vourewfl . s- an In Amt "jRum Runner’ the greatest number of children as- ‘ Feb. about 4o percent oi potatoes from » burg. .17-Oheda.buoto from E. C. Pmts. ~10—Daninica from St. John's. 104W- . I9~Bdaverh1ll from Saint John. R es is ted . ¢Arrest (A. P. Byfiuardlsms Special WIN) BOSTON, Fbe. 14—A vessel de- scribed by authorities as a rum- mnsquerading as I. simple fisherman was seized umight by the collector of customs. Joseph A. Maynard. who said three of his agents had escaped being shang- hied, aboard the ship and put to death at sce- by armed smugglers only by an exchange of hostages. when the Bhlp. the Clarence B. Mitchell, 38-year-old flounder draiger. was seized at the wharf. Maynard said. she still reeked of the alcohol whose unloading three customs men had come upon 2i h: before at the Boston fish (World Copyright) INDIAN AND OTHER TRAVELS The great publicity which has been given to the travels oi the $1115; éiffllgales. has rather ttfndal present enera- on the fact that King Gnsorze has also trflvelled the world in his day. As he is fond of reminding the present Prince. he had sailed over 50,000 miles before he was eighteen. s. reo- we which ‘tlhstninre cannot equal. prev en "notion that the u ». ' n lecfor related, "when they found Yjflwf-flfik vgrethuathkdn”! Rome“ themselvcsinacrowd of30or40 mo" o, lwmeetfiu ° ' ' m" iekm! “WM O" the beet entRoyalPi-iilcespasitbig giiirmui and placing it on trucks. modem young mi,“ and Hm as; ."'l:'hey' put guns to our men.” g 1 " °5 Y 0W8 to shatter this great il- Maynard continued. "It's the first iuggom m‘ m,“ yam m the time they've done that in a long. mwohgntsu-wgg 0g mum, the be- long while. One of our other in- gumm; o; m, in"; Mgr Apart speclors, however, had remained at from that, 1|; jg gum-gum com- the head of the dock and had col- pub: now it w“ 905513,], u, cog," 5° lared-one oi these fellows. great a mileage and u, twch m "The rest of them threatened ‘new pwte- It we be truthfully that if their man wasn't let go, he claimed by His Maiestv that not flhgy’d can-y our impact“, m m Mlly has he been twice completely and kill them So the exchange was mum u" m“: but 11° 115-5 150064 mum 0m- m“ 5mm‘; 500d l“? 0n the shores of every known ment-he was up against a crowd. wuntry‘ m?" i‘ m‘ l seam“ ""1 "They backed our mien right off "~‘°"°°1Y '1 "WK-BMW" muud m, whm with the gum m the“. the seven sees. which the Kinghas backs." Maynard went on, “and mt “m”! "t “m” m“ m‘ ‘mmme’ beat it out to sea with the boat. am“ h“ 1”‘- H‘ “m "mflmbw “But we know who they are." the “B” .0! tiwm‘ collector * ‘ ’, a oimcing that m m mm“ 811,1,‘ i“ '°'md"° Mme’ n ‘edeml “and jury would he“ Port Said? he once asked a the evidence in possession of the fiflrcgimt “ma” when premium cunmm men wmanom delgid ti} ardeooration for s. gallant No one was found aboard the Mtg“ o Suez‘ m, r the death of theDuke of seized today. The Mitchell is . Clarence and his marriage in 1903. “mm”! a‘ “m? “med by ‘m0 the King. then Duke of York be- tumenmfiuggstfniih° mm‘ m‘! m‘ sun his series of overseas visits which are still freshly inthe mem- Halifax Portl ories of thousands of Britons “over the water." The Jubilee of 1881 had I A rrwals “Cur customs agents were visit- ing all wharves. checking up on landings of all liquors," the ocl- stirred and stimulated colonial loy- alty and in i098 the New zeslnnd Government formally ‘invited the newly-married Duke and Dudhess of York to visit their country. The invitation had to be declined but the seed was sown. 4 Finally the Prince of Wales decidedthat a visit by his son to Australia and New zealaud should take place, but the emlnflments were retarded bv the question of whetlrnr Canada should b9 included in the tour also. Queen Victvria was adverse to a prolonged absence of her grandson from home. though eventually gave par- mission for the overseas visit 1'0 be announced and planned. In the midst of the arrangements the Queen died at Osborne and im- mediately the tour was temporarily abandoned. After consideration. however. the MW Kins decided that the plans should go forward, and to the great delight of the Empire it wag pm- ciaimed that Canada. South Africa and Newfoundland were .to be hon- ored by a Royal visit. as well as Australia and New Zealaud. Thus began the memorable tour of the Dukeand Duchess or York in the annrvhns: Can. Constructor from Aus- ‘ tmilia " Portia from NFLD. Ports. Chedaibucto from‘ Queensport. Llileznor from Local Harbour. Rayondor from Banks. Ragus from local Harbour. Coaiby from Sydney. SAILINGS: L-vtzen to NFLD. Ports. Splrriholm -to Gothenburg. Incemore to Boston. Quaker City to London. Uivs. to Local Harbour. Liilemor to Jamica. Ohedabucto to Local Harbour. Rayondfcr to Local Iiatbour. Ragus to Local Harbour. VESSELS IN BEBTII: tried to boycott the h... but many e Bcrr societies and farmers paid their respects. "It is all over now; let us forgive and forget," was the spirit with which the Duke and Duchess of York visited the Cape and when he left. the Duke had done a. great deal by his presence and tact. to leave good feeling behind him. Canada was the next call and the great Dominion let itself go in a great welcome. Montreal; 1 nto, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Quebec. Regina. Calgary. Victoria and Vancouver all got their "chance 1o shout" and right heartily did they take advan- tage of it. Newfoundland was the Last to be visited, but by itshomely enthusiasm, the oldest colony won the hearts of both Royal ‘travellers. The “Ophlr" arrived home in Nov- ember after the most successful and trlumphal overseas Royal tour in the history of the British Royal House. The "Ophlr" tour is one ‘which is specially remembered ‘by the King and Queen to this day. It did a very great deal to remove a slight air of stiffness and reservfi from the Queen and its succflfl 811W the King much-needed confidence as a young man. ' Five years later, as Prince and Princess of Wales. the vie-sent Kins and Queen paid their first visit t0 India. This was a critical year for Indian administration as the ieud between Lord Curzon and Lord Kitchener, Viceroy and Command- er-in-Chief respectively. had reach- ed its climax by the resignation of Lord Curzon. Nevertheless the Royal visit was a veritable triumph. The atafpiiness of the Prince and Princess vastly pleased the natives and their generosity in giving lax‘;- ess to feed thB P001‘. WES B- W159 and lWpular move. India fascinated the Royal visitors and this Princess especially was interested in the our- ios and archaeological remains of the country. when her husband went big-game hunting. ~Her R/oyal Highness was newer at a less to fill in the time. The prowess oi the Prince with the gunwamazed Brit- ish residents and natives al’ke Bear. panthers and 1118618 all 11111 victim to his deadly aim, but one exploit of the visit that the Kins does not care to remember, was his "ental shooting of four pigs. So attracted was the Prince by the country and its immensity that he promised to return as soon as possible; s. promise he kept in his coronation year. The bold and spec- tacular plan to crown the King Em- peror in" India, was frowned upon by some as being not only melo- dramatic but perhaps dangerous. But the King was determine" to carry out his long-cherished project and the historic Royal visit to India in 1911 is one of the greatest land- marks in an eventful reign. It showed thr: remarkable cour- age of the King and Queen, for continual reports were being receiv- ed at the Indian office that assas- sination plots were being hatches‘. all over India. Lord Harding. then the Viceroy. was emphatic, how- A-Bhbllhiflfl I '“ - . “0ph1r-" This remodelled and re- Colbome Berth‘. fitted Oinnt liner sailed from Eng- swipes-rt wading. land in March. 1901. with a brilliant Portals. Discharging. suite on board and all the appurt- Ccalby Discharging. I enances of Royalty such as open Rlwndkvr Bunkerlng. lllidl-ud. postiilions, scarlet outriders and Guardsmen complete with bear- skins. The main objective of . the Australian visit was the inaugura- Ragirs Bunkerlng. Barge No. s Berth. Lillcrnor Bunkering. Liilemor loading. tion of the first Federal Common. Lutzen Landing. , wealth Parliament at Melbourne. Can. Constructor Disch lug. This the Duke of York opened on Idarwald Loading , the 0th of June and for color, pag- Sparrehcim Loading. i Silver-yew Discharging. Incemore Dischflfslllk. Ulva Iflfldlllg. Quaker City lowing. Foundation Franklyn Berth. Belle Isle Berth. VESSELS nun ‘r0 ARRIVE. ca-ntry and enthusiasm. the cere- mony surpassed anything ever be- fore seen in Australia. During their Melbourne stay the Royal visitors experienced a most strenuous time.‘ At a levee. for instance. the Duke shook hands with no less than 4.000 people: the exhausting ordeal last- ed over two and a half hours. In the evening the Duke's arms a hands were badly swollen and they had to be massaged foi- hours. The reception of the Melbo we citizens to their exalted guests was cordial and sincere. Most elaborate decova- timls were erected; Illuminations and fireworks added an additional glla note to the city. Ari incident which greatly tickled the Duke and the Melbourne crowds was when a well- known "city" character (a lady with a. fondness for gim step- ped out suddenly from the kerb an‘ began dancing in Font of the on- coming Rcyal carriage which. of courad. was at once pulled up. Pol- icemen hurried over and as she was being removed. the merry dame shfuted out at the pitch of her vo ce. ill-Javanese Prince from lllar East. . City of Kimberley from Calcut- IL-Lars Kruse from Halifax. New York City from New York. Bunnlnston Court from U. Kingdom. "olrnslde from Portland. Clarissa Radcliffe from U. S. Ports. Kelse from New York. lo-Beaverbum from Saint John. Kastalia from E I t John. Man. Brigade from Saint John. Indy Rodney from Boston. _ Maine from local Harbour. Aladdin from Swansea. ever. that the King's safety could be guaranteed. Before leaving Eng- land the King, with his usual forc- slght, made arrangements and pro- visions in case he should not re- turn. Mr. Asquith, the Premier. did not altogether like this procedure. _ but when the King reminded him agreed. With an imposing suite tlm King-Emperor and Queen-Empress left England in the "Medina" in November, 191i. attended by a naval escort. _on the way out the Klredive of Egypt lunched on boerd. as did Lmd Kitchener. The Royal party arrived at Bombay on Dec- ember 2nd and books have been m written on the memorable visit which then commemt-d. The glit- tering ceremonies. the brilliant banquets and receptions. impressive military reviews and processions, alkoombined to malo- this Indian tour perhaps the most spectacular visit in the history oi the world. The Durbar at Delhi (when the King was solemnly crowned as Kins-Emperor) will never be for- gotten by thcsp who witnessed it. There were over 100.000 spectators. 20.000 troops, and all tho Indian Princes were present with their private retinues. PY-ated under s gor- geous canopy facing an ampitheatre. Years‘ A Kiri?“ a Splendid Era 100 survivors of the Indian Mutiny. "It was worth going through that hell. to live to see this day, Your Majesty." said one o! them afterwards to the King. l The Royal speech a/t the corona-l tion was a striking and almost, sensational one. A settlement of the Bengal partition question was an-' nounced, and other far-reachingi changes in Indian administration‘ were also intimated. The decision‘ that Delhi in future was to be the capital of India did not please all. the white residents. but aroused‘ great enthusiasm among the nat- lvea and was undoubtedly a states- msnlike stroke, which was. it is be- lioved. due f0 the inltiativp of the King himself. Naturally the visit oi . the Sovereign caused. considerable anxiety to the authorities. which was not lessemd by His Majesty's complete indifference to all danger. Despite‘ all efforts to dissuade him.» the King managed to snatch 8- 18W dB-Ye’ holiday during his State visit and once he was missing for two hours. which caused a tremend- ous panic. Eventually His Majesty‘ and his aide-de-eamp. the Duke of ‘Ibck, were discovered peacefully fishing beside a stream. They had manned to dodge their escort for once in a. while. This 1911 visit to India. vastly in- creased Britain's prestige and pop- ularity and the Great War was to prove that the result was no flash- in-the-pan. India responded nobly to the call of Britain with men and money, and her valuable aid was a’ direct outcome of the King's tour in 1911. ‘The fine sympathetic person- ality of the King-Emperor made an immediate appeal to tho Prince and i peasant alike. and the rapturous reception which Londoners gave Their Majesties on their return in London (which later was repeated all over the country) showed that the nation. without any prompting. realized that in George V they had I a sovereign who could--pcrfonn' a" great and courageous act-in a great- and noble way. since them-save .011 Continental visits ,the [King an Queen have never creased the ocean. The Great War came like a thund- erbolt ln 1914 and when it ended Their Maxsties’ children seemed suddenly to have become adults ready and able to take their part in lightening their pEPCIXiZSYI burdens. The King has never been a g:eat lover of the Continent, course, he has paid State visits-both] before and after the War. to most. oi the European capitals. His Maj- esty remembers with special‘ pleas-_ ure his visit to Paris in December 1018, when the Parisians gave hirr the warmest reception ever offer-er‘. to visiting Royalty. 111.1922 Brus- sels was equally enthusiastic and the following year Rome gave a grcat- welcome to the British King andQueen. while in the‘ Italian capital the King visited the Pope- a step he was not dettered from taking by hints that such a call w... I impolltic. He did not regret his; Vatican visit even when n, minor, gtiinrm arose at home about thdaf-Q a "I have millions of Catholic sub-i jecta," he told a certain Anglican bishop. "Why should I insulifthc. Head oi’ their Church by"passlngl his door?" ~ - .1 It is. of course. extremely lmpmb- i able that the King and Queen will do much extensive overseas travel- ling in the years still before them. "I have seen all I want to see in other lands," the King _once_ re- marked, "but I haven't seen as fiiklich of my own country as I would a 4 Yet I-lls Majesty's lmowledgs of. Great Britain must be immensei,’ No British Sovereign has toured the Provinces so frequently as he... or knows so much of the highways‘ and byways, the interesting and historical spots. as he does. There are times when the King still bankers after another lliminlon win- and one of the reasons which Peter him (apart from the absence from home involved) is the fact that the Queen is a bad sailor and an indifferent train-traveller. His Majesty. on the other hand. revels in movement. either on land or sea, but his first consideration is al- ways‘ the Queen's comfort and happiness. To use a homely expression, Her Majesty is "not so young as she the King-Emperor received the hcmage of mdia. and the occasion was increased in dramatic effect lil—'Dilcll-iess of Bedfcrd from Saint John Montcla-m from Liverpool. Alaunia from New York. Simttcurt from Bremen. Drotttiingholm from Gatheri- ' “Don't let anyone say now that I haven't danced befcns Royalty." Melbourne enthusiasm was re- peated everywhere in Australia.‘ Sydney and Brisbane excelled even, Melbourne in this respect and when the Duke visitodlBalllra-t the "dig- gers" gave him a musing reception. for many of them rpmernbered the visitor as the shy naval cadet who had been there about thirteen years earlier. . "Am you going down a mini.- again, sir?" shouted one of the‘ nun, recalling the Duke's b0yish' exploit. "My wife won't let me," came the answer with a smile. New Zealand went delirious with joy over the visit and Auckland. Wellingfnn, rlstohurch and Dun- edin were l en fete for the oc~ cssion. At Dunedin the Royal vis- itor pond a glowing tribute to Scots- men as emigrants and be touched the large Scottish population there by referring to the city as the Cal- tio name of that fairest of cities. the pride cf every Scottish heart. "mihburgh." There were many 400W 05°01 the wisdom of irh novel "couple s0- ing to South Africa. since s. bitter war had hardly concluded. but Ascaniivfrom london. Andariia from Liverpool. Oairnroas from Saint John. Inca-more fromBoafon. Messdam from U. S.<Ports. Pulaski fror~ Gydnia. Alrthria from Glasgow. Belle Isle from Halifax. . bllghlander from New Zealand. 2l-—A._Steamer from Saint John- Ludy Rawkins from B. W M of York prom Liver» poo. Dakotfan from Saint John. Men. Producdr from Ssin’ ohn. . _ Cavalier from Nassau. from U. S. Ports. .......__.__-__-._.. , If the lfumpllne mixture sticks to spoon when you are trying w drop dumplings islp boiling broth. If! mill-Place ice water 1n a bowl hlohselae my». lfld dip the nevertheless the visit mo: place; it ‘spoon-into qtliolily befme it was a gratifying success. e Boer he dangling ailafsle. section in Diubm and anon by the presence at the ceremony of Buckwheat Flour The "Pancake" kind made from clean ISLAND GROWN ' BUGKWHEAT. Only Scents pound. Get some of it at 0ARIEB’S Seed 6° Feed Store v . used to-be.” . v During all his travals the ‘King has invariably kept aifdlary and very-often he looks through the little pile of books and relives. "the days that were." His "Bacoh we‘ diary. written in a. clear boyish hand, is perhaps his favorite. but that detailing the “Ophir” tripowitb its lavish photographs always en- grosses him. I-iis diary entries of his two Indian tours are particular- ly colorful and it is said that his many outspoken comments on the things be saw and heard. would as- tonlsh most people. 1f,_tl_:ey were made public. As a‘. world-traveller His Majesty is a. staunch supporter of travel as an educative and mind-broadeninll influence. Re cannot understand the hesitation. of modern bound men to go overseas. After‘ his "Ophir" tour he. became an en- thusiastio advocate .of planned emigration and he still believes that. pNperly handled. ilbnplre settle- ment is a wisehnd prudent policy. He realises. of course, that the econ- omic slump has greatly altered the situation. but he hopes to live to see the day when the steady stream of emigntion from ti’! old country. to her. lands overseas. will be re- sumed. Both the King and 911860 have an immense number 0f souv- enirs and gifts to remind them of their great journeys, ’and'"ver7 at oars is taken of them. They bill; of " ‘ standing based _on actual know- iOur ‘linen buyer made a fortunate purchase of“ Sheets and Pillow Cases WE'RE EXTREMELY proud of this purchase. It has made possible a sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases that means notable savings for you, And these are savings without any loss of quality. EVERY ITEM OFFERED IS GREAT VALUE! r . Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases 38c pm FIRST QUALITY PILLOW CASES Made from heavy 800d Wearing’ Cim-im-Qm’ hundred dozen clearing from the mill at very special prices. Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases 4 ” wide. Pair Hemstitched Pillow Calses 40" wide. Pair Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases 42” wide. Pair ' ‘ Hemstitched Pillow Cases 42” Pair . J Pillow Cases, worth 85¢ These are 42 inches wide, fine quality cotton, neatly hemstltched and of the value for which you usually pay 85c pair, $3.95 Wabasso Sheets 0n, Sale at— $298 pr These sheets are good generous double bed, size, ~ 78 inches wide, 100 inches long, fine, smooth good weight sheets, and you'll be de- lightedwith them I rWabasso Unbleached 69c ea i "Sheets 72 x 9O — ' If you are looking for a good low priced sheet, here’s the very thing for you. Come in . . . . look them over . . . . Y0u’ll like them. Sub-Standard Bleached Sheets $169 Pr‘ These are god firm quality sheets, any fault that brings them into the substandard class is such that, usually none but the hawk eyed inspector saw it. 66 x 86 inches. Pair I‘ L . ("LOOK gm‘... doe. Windsor, Balmoral, Sandring- ham and Holyrood. If a complet. list could be compiled and published. it would prove of amazing interest and value. But the greatest gift which Their Malestn have receiv- he can truthfully say that feet have trodden more lands lions of his subjects. Fine quality Wabasso65C pr g d from their t avels, is under- . _ e r m Your Vision Be Certain Of We often hear this argu-" ment-"lluw can I possibly need any help-when l can see- ss well as any one?" _ The answer is this-How much you see has little to do with it. ' ledge of the world and its peoples. of human affairs and problems. Hardly a visitor to the Court of St. James can talk to the King of any country ,or race with which His. Majesty has not come in per- sonal contact at some period of his crowded life. A travelled Crowned Head is an invaluable asset to my nation and there is no wider-trav- elled monarch in the world than George V of Great Britain. It has helped a. great deal to make him the unique power and personality he is today and his daily visitors fmm all parts of the Em- eomfortably without some as- sistance. You may be one of the few, but learning the i‘ re lrhuw comfortably you‘ =1 see that is important. Few see~ . hi1 " the decks of more ships than . pire and other lands. are eontlnual- mm‘ "W" i” “I "“'° '4' " ly surpgir: at his intimag; fliglw- 1°"- ~ ledge o places from w o 1 ' mo. q‘ G. F. Hutcheson ,. . , Home-lover though he now is. the Kingdidnot hesitate when QFIOMITRWI‘ duty or inclination called in the Email-looms 0;?‘ tag- pest..sail,;.a.t.mnty pm of see ' r ' .2: er-eweéor-Qaa-ma-m . , )_.,"A,_.....-_.\»....._ .r- '