_._ ,..- , \ ‘ - ` _. ._ f. ~“`»:f¢I‘.,.r" _ ~.` »- Nr' <1 .’,¢».~'. ff"-2 r .ry .' ."**-Vw. ' rw. fi' .‘- -~ 4’ "’.' .- _ ,, . - . ~ . ' _¢~f.;;..».i .= 5 ` ef-‘=. _~’l=y.=»-..”l7»t~;»;il;,§=:f.c25€..b§_ _‘!f”».="=“!"w*’*‘_”t~~k-Nun.1,Fil . .J »,. -. . ;, .,._.~ ,.-,. . ».,._ » _ »~.,». _ l~,.' .... 1. - &,,v.,"1 .<.~g_ ~.»f» ..\;~,», -rv,-.,.-.~~ .~- r ~ .. f - »~ .~~ ,-. ~ F . ' 'f~ ._ ~. ;._» -_ _ 4.' +_».,r§-»r.}".~‘f -....~_-,.#.~.`,..-v,_> » - _ _ . _‘~ . r . . . ‘ ‘_ ' - I » r / . PAQ-»S1.2.< ._ . .-....... _ fHl=`°*14l'¢91;f»"f°“'N°UAR”1e1“....._~ ;. f‘~=eRU4Rw»1»é3-- PRIIIUE 1.",/' ‘N0 _ \\‘» ‘ LONGEBT LAUGH ON THE SCREEN A HAELSTBOM OF MIBTII QM' ‘i " ` cms ‘ACK ca ~ . as ._ . -, -.. _ o°“‘° i k "'i*"', ‘i3..":r;\xx\l‘“”" ’ ` 1 - ~" A e ,yi f “ _.i "‘ :'~\\“‘ \\° 'S C-¢cr\v ‘ i un* ~5c‘°°“/ yo “ ,bil mm `,§0i ¢».. ` '¥\\"“gSt¢oi\‘ `“en\¢¢""°° - e 'n . ‘\\¢S_ -» . -\\ ‘-" t \°.“` \\°“_` ~ \-Al' u u \ \l» \,c'>\‘ iv ..“\' ,rm voP.rN°* $¢r°““;\'\'ic\\ :label 1°" “‘ §,{‘,f`fi“¢‘..'§` run i i(.Ol\1lzDY and CARTOON EXPRESS' i 1,1 1,113 second or main section of the policy oi the new l>0litical Party- I will 'I'ha.t, in the opinion of this co ;>nwea`th in which allnatiiral res istic program. This new party. as on February 1 has attracted to it- ~\\\-otc ~‘ H 3 16 26 Mrs. iv. s. noburison so AUn1mN.woMeN's xnsrrruru th” We” Pfam P’°"’"°"" ‘md °f‘ ',\.“ .fa nee e, c. the province of Ontario’ but I now clalism say that force will not even- hlghl. 7 A 8.l.l .. 201', 371 45e. Daley & Peters *lategtant ()rphanugc P. hfncline ~nnuz1l (olleetions nr-_ c.u.u»u~~l ._ .. __ - .\l:'.=. .'\`.'rl:l‘il.:;l:l . . . . . . ........ pr \ill ii '\l-.\'c\'in .\lr.~'. l-’lliliip.‘: ......... ..._ T :‘ \:'z\'Ie lr L). li. .‘\. ., . ~ \.- ‘wk-y ._ lilo l » ‘.l:|-i--in . . . . . . . . .. 100 John I). l\i:lc!’li.lil .. A -\, T\.1:l'.'i)inlUnll , . . . .. .. ' il:\ C' .\1'.‘.<'Pl~.:\ll (rr-.:::~;»l;' ).!:\.c'Pll.liI `fz»';f: I\I.l"Pil;iil . \.'.li"'r .\i.lr‘l’ll:iil .... .'.:::r';l1l J. Cnlllpbfll .. Ir.. .J :lui (1. lllnllill . . . . . . . .. ' I .. 7.1..:-v i\.I.l¢-in-:in . _ _ _ , _ _ ,, 1_0; llfrs. Cll;l1'les Stewart . _.;__ Mrs. Hll\'clocl~: Robertson Mrs. Ralph Robertson . .30 Mrs. .\f:ll'_iorie Robertson i l:::.-nf’hnil .. 'lin W. .\illcDoug:lll .. 19.00 : 1. I. lla: ' .. .. . Yfrs. “'00 Culfirg is a term ztj3plled,t0 ' 1.00 ‘Kin `:iei, Der "'orr"n C. mn.;;‘-11 U.: th? mjpsmul lc or non- mo ` Young l.~.ylll`g birds frrzn the flcclc. “If lm , |::l1::1.d be to .1 limited extent, -a lm .2 ,gy _JCC . _ _ I U . _ > I I ' ‘ I _ ._ 430 cczltmucus prcce.'.< bzcause-diseased _-Lppled, or otIv§r\'.'Se defective birds sheuld be rcmovtd from the flock :is seen as they are det:ctcd Culiing for egg production should 1,00 Mrs. Stanley McVmle . Cv 100 Mrs. John A. Bruce .. . 300 .\Il's. Talbot Stewart .. .. 1.00 ` Mrs. Florence Robertson 1,03 Mis. Essii- Stelrzlrt . 1,00 Mrs. Oswfllfl S'.ew:ll't . _ ohn Robertson . . . . . . . . ohn A. Stewart . . . . .. . .40 r Bruce . . . . . . " ` .\lrs. Wilfred McLean .. . . loyd McLean .. fclvina Kennedy . . . . . .Ll tanning Hcarsey . . .. M rs' F ACUTE BRUNCHITIS ,u.§.-j r FRUSTRATED ' ii`~f-fi A Stillman Sllnple Treatment That Brought So now .lmuzirlg Relief. FI`!`["l-Iltl»Il¢S. Illini) THIS! If ;.'-ntl are a martyr to bronchitis "0 uid <51'--.ici lbe coming of the cold, '\\lll1‘_'.' :l:'ents."' GCOW know v>\'.lr‘ii_\' whnt to HW"-"~ \ sv". rlf the old tr~'lu`ole. Mrs. J. of "'[l1ci'moi:.".'lc" ., ,. .,. ,,,, _,wr C,m_,_,, Ml... A. l. lr-...Q . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .50 at thc w.ll'nltil will 1; not messy po.lliici.;. 1t’s Llv 'ltiflrcllly iv!- \‘~ 1 Die. lcllrving es- iizi.~.i Hallie, per Martha E. Garrett. l' l' You Mrs. George Robertson ...nr 1.00 10‘»\'U!` 1006 C0SlS» .lU-Si “-5 1ll"~Yl7' ‘-"3`g5» ( Willard Ching . . . . . . . . . lug bieollles whife and very thin, Soft il Point, per Vern. Ching 1 Ching .5 Mckrem ___ _________ '23 prmmerm of Agriculture at the Experimental Farm, Nappan, N. S. In practice n he number of cows varied from There W5-‘3 939° mother WTW- it appears, that endorsed the policy of d eo Ching .50 Ching .10-all cases, but L-xperimerlts have beell I week to week accordln t th - 0 G ni Expe ;_ _ g o e con 0. C “ducted M me Dom on r 'dition of growth; and by careful th l”'l':lsor ......... . . . .5 Srelinrt .... .5 Ile-0. lioberison . . . . . 1.5 Nr\lsoll grief I applied it bn:-k and 'MVS' T 0 wherein illc results Of culling, by ' *_* observing loss of pigmentation, and 335 other noted changes due to heavy eased, exp"llnlr1,; how the Lakeville, pci' Mabel R0" onthe brmnrlllal tubes. Need- an., 5 J Rose e Ross ................. Vm. l'.<:ll:er . L. Rose 1.0 r .5 i ol 310 i the ilnprofltable “bourde1ls," and ‘ f:lev;>'e hir. iinle and energry to fewer, 1 1.00 100 1.00 __\ , ` __ 1.33 iroilhry Cuiiulg 5.00 ~_~ ` iE.\1;:c:-bneiztai Fnrnls Uoie) ici.-1:.:i1in`.: .locust-.r .20 best illdividlral for breeding. nsity or rate of production. Pres- "_ j ent pr-odu:t.ioll call be determined "2" , by examining the vent, the abdomin- gal capacity, the spread of pelvic ‘j_’0;‘.;o'c.s, the comb, the wattles, and the car lobes. Persistence or length oi production is determined by pig- 25 I rncnzriiion, moulting, and body cap' ariiy. Heavy product-ion removes such quantities of fat and C010!!! that the skin, over the entire body, bein :no and pliable. The shanks and book also lose ihclr colour. The intensity Trapnestir-g is not practical in [mental Station, Lennoxville, Quc.,, produrtlon, have been compared with thc implies; records, and 111 most instances, the milling by ob!/21'” 3 vntfon has proven very satis'actory. 0 Thus, with little practice, the 0 rlveragi- pouitryman can, by this imethod, with very little expense cull ‘ 1: the non-producers, weed out .5 .(` .ut beiicr pl‘ofl'l:in;; units. The rc- sults of continllcd culling will be the b on about th' middle of June, as .ll's clIlll3n:lIe;; the loofcrs. The sec- 1.00 l.‘.il's. l"r.\enl;ln Stc\\'.~.l't .. .30 _Wil fulmfg -Should be dime during ' _Q5 Iozicber, the aim being to select. tho Health, vigour,_ size, tnlclfess toge .50 type and colour as well as high cgg'k prczlurtioll, should be guide postspl . ,to a higller stzulclard. In the sel- ~'5!fll‘st, present prodilctioh; second, ~ fpel'si.~-tellce of production; third, in- t luse as pasture for most of the “' Mrs. l‘."l.~»~.l.°l Rose .,...,,,,,,, .25 of fertilizers offered to the public ___.__1__--1-_- _-_-1 business in Canada. there were hun- SPEC|A|_ Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Dingwell . ... 1.00 _ 5.70 i food in any fertilizer was raised to T0 ' |14 per cent. which is the require- F - . .1 i _ dwm dmdyflrr ax/ns; Ali(-1., Garrett .......... .'75|i1lld o satisfied owner (p~,_1L l,.n,,wm pam b,__ \/1| lui" RG'-`e . ............-.» .50. it r~nlo\/‘s the caure. Buy a Mrs. llobvrr McGregor ,,,,,_ .35 FERTILIZERS SOLD IN CANADA of "Tllrrlrlurzr»ne" tfliiay and al- M.. lulim, 1-,,_HU_ 25 keep it in the house d ri tl ‘ "' ' ` " """""" " months. u ng 1° Erl\\‘.ll'n ...-....... 50! Of the almost innumerable brands ‘ Airs. Cizlyton Hose .... ill the earlier days of the fertilizer _ll-1*' ‘ ed by roll call answered by rid- IUGS i1ll0l‘lf~‘d hill/ills revived the Gov- heeded busness class and very and to the enjoyment of a decent ernment Grant. It was also decl- shrewd politicians. They are not livelihood. ded to suscribe for the "Institut going into anything very dennitelyi That is the Statement cf the hon Nev,” mr UV e“5“1"5 War- Th” Bild SUl‘llN7Y Until U16? k“°“' hm” gelltlemall, that force wlil be used if bu.-.ness part of the meeting being li; is going to tum out, and just so it bfcomes mevmznble' Now' that is OVCI' Sffme of the members took ` hart in an int'rest‘ng debate. The men have fewer op_nol'tunitics to enjoy life than men.” The decision was in favor of pro side. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Simpson. Roll call to be answer- d by each member paying a n1¢- el. Lunch was served and a very easant hour was spent with vio-` lin solos etc. A hearty vote of nuulo was tendered the host and hostess and the meeting closed by the Sinsine of the National An- them. %_.._._.._ FERT ILIZIN G PAS'I‘U_R.E LANDS Pasture land fertilized at the rate of 475 pounds per acre of a complete fertilizer was able to carry 2.15 cows to the acre when continuous grazing was practised. The same kind of land similarly fertilized but grazed lr rotatlonally was able to carry only f 1.7 cows to the acre, and the same t tinueusly grazed carried 1.40 cows to dl tion at a rate consistent with the amount of milk given. The field used in this experiment had been in twenty-five years it had been in sod. ‘ The results of this experiment go to show a saving of 1.1 pounds of mea! per cow per day on the fer~ tiiized rotatiohaily grazed area and 1.00 pounds on the fertilized con- tinuously grazed urea, as compared with the unfertllized area. disappointment in crop retums terials. V _- ` 3.85 K drcds of brands which contained so i K liitlc actual plant food that they l South Lake, per Mrs. Alex Cameron were practically worthless for the - R, f " `“ ‘ l ‘ _ " '- purpose for which they were pur-i ' N ,,._ Mr. .ic Mis. Renfrew CunlLron..l.00 _cllased. This condition led to the ‘ » Mr. & Mrs. Alex. Cameron ... 1.00 inclusion of a clause in the Fertil- RA!&-Z7;-f=-_" Mr. .lc Mrs. Fred Rose 1.00 i irmrs Act, 1022, requiring that every u ~. ~ ‘~ Mr. <1 .\il-sz Ellner Fraser .... 1 00 fm'ti‘izer sold in Canada contain :ot less than 12 per cent of available LOW ' Ml'-”». Tlf‘$!':ic Rose ............ .50 ` plant food as nitrogen, phosphoric ‘_ _ Miss Annie 'Ibwnshend .. .20 V acid and potnsh singly or combined. ' FARE° ' -_ - 1| In 1928 this minimum of total plant East llniiir. nor Muriel Bruce mont still in effect. During the “A SAINT JOHN first year of the operation of the 14 per rent total p!ant food require- ment llundreds of brands of so- lll C0l'|l\|-“°"°n Wm' Garfield J. Stewart .....,.... .'75 Eastern Steamship Lines m“.,.,, B,.,,c,. ' . ..........~....r» .45 5"-’°'“°" 5"" "°"‘ S“|“" "°h“ l\'Il'-"=. Ilfly llrurr- .25 culled fertilizers were put out of the 730 I'-.M- F¢b"“"'Y 25"" 1933' l\fr.°.. I.r.';t:~r R'J‘l.~rtf¢» , to the setting up of 9. C0°i>9l'9»¥lVf’ ,I am quite sure that the hon. mem- Wan PW" C°°°l°3“° “sued .by ` H J H S ,ber tm' Winnipeg North Centre and Messrs' M°°'° 5” M°L°°d L"“it°d~ mm . sargluxgillalnéiw r;:(1;;cy1or$cevr,:il1 'the party behind mm are sincere éor the beneilt of their. out of town -be used in me interests or the in what they say- They are in favour - 1 people and noi. for the benefit of ` of socialism or communism, and the ;';t°'I°g“° 511°” 51 mtexemng new me f€’“- difference between these two sys- ue mf- -f :;r.;r.::i:;f.;?..‘“°.l;r.;”: -C stated by the hen. member for Win- f’E°“illtiif;tP5;! Tm” MQ; th; mn" 1 t his`C]i)'C LIOB H106. 881& mpeg Norh can re in gp eel with the hon. gentleman in that S U mmm cténr groups and pcm statcrnfm' so far as I can make out cs _ ` _ _ a." study of the two systems Mark Grave al parties ln this counry Those ' fliliated are the United Farmers of that 15 the dmerencef But cm' my' one sunporing an effort toward eo- tuatc? The honmemberfor Wlnni 170 The F 'lruary meeting of the Au ‘a rcservatlon They get into bed peg Nmsh Cent” did mn say that P “_” Too lnicren: bm. Jclrn 1’-_un-ufk, Bedequs ,bum W. 1. was held al. the homr with the new Pllty. but indicated fy” °°"1d p""°””°d‘vA' time ml 1'00 Pei-iv. r.Mcrurnru»,n.nculur 59.35 vf Min Edwin Curley with eight that should the slewing conditions 1°? °f H“’““fd» 1" “"5"” ° wh ' members and several visitors pre- prove not congenial they would '1“‘Sti°“ that “"5 asked at the time' -"'9Ilf- Miffillg Owned With Sing- leave at any time. They .intimated 5 “S L0 Wmther f°"'° might be used’ Z; ing or me "Institute follow- ‘nut in amllilllug with me new party he Wd: _ It may very well be that force a warning and also ll. threat. MIR. SPENCER: Did he say who MIR. ANDERSON (Halton): N0. u e hon gentleman think that the MR. WOODBWORTH: The hon. ' MR.. McG1'BBON: It is a. fair de- MIR.. ANDEREYON (Halton): I a/rn' , that it would be necessary to change at Rochford Square School, Friday, f ’°5°‘“"°“ is °”"’°‘”°d ”‘° me oonsmuuuu of me country if February mn ut a P. M. fur enim-lf _ novo-2-23-rl. _ ATTENTION is Called to the new, ustomersi This really remarkable Exposes Follaoies f"_____°i""“*:-.l‘.1'i“”'“"' A gl ' Uf C. C. F. Policy °""f"°f.°.lff»= FLOUR 1 iwestem Queen) '.4 lb. 'mg BEANS (Island), per tin 8° SAUSAGES 2 lbs. 259 i BEANS (white) s lbs. Mc f$'ff.§.R...... 496 ssltzlses °f 1o|bs. 359 g iv' 3.1.2? 5?... 256 COCOANUT ll Paper designs priced at val nt to applicants on request. from this gown lie the mor at Britain. a , - s the best in Canada. It will be 8086-2-33-li. Oi C. B. Pioneer BADDEUK, N. B., Feb. 21-(C. _ _ _ . .)-In e. little graveyard u few 1 _ ' ' ` ' ' . .‘ miles - remains of Lauchlun MacLean o died in 1842 after A life of 114 urs spent under the ` rulers of e (Bulk) per lb. 2345, |v|u_l< l_uN.cl-| ' r?l??.§fl.T.._.. l4¢ _i._.___. C()§v/l>§ect‘Ej§icy) 1 Per doz. i We Deliver Worthy’s Corner Phone 1396 Great George St. Phones 184-225 This hardy pioneer, who was nearing his 90th yearwhen he emigrated to Cape Breton from Scotland in 1817, was the progeni- tor of the total pupulation oi Dow- er and Centre Washubucket, ne be found all over Cape Breton and in many parts oi’ the New Eng- land 5t8tB5. He lived during the reign.; of rge II George III George IV, hen he came to Canada. wit n. 0! his children and grand- children. Hls list surviving grandchild died here not long ago at the age of 93 years. Plans are under way to Porpetuat/e the memory of this fi- gure in the early life of the island ~ y the gre.veyard_where he lies. The Observation Plrty Doesn't Dlsorlminlh 'They say you married Jun¢ bl- cause her` aunt left, her 4 fortum.” “'I'hat‘s not sol 1’d have married her no matter who left it to herl* ar here. His descendants today are to Z-w (0R|lS & WIRTS iuirrrrwr oily an After I UNL cl md Wuu G90 I r william rv und Queen ~vleeur\s, na '"""¢"°” in a. period which witnessed great _ ' - contributions to the history of me M I N A R D S world, concerning many oi which he was in later year.-. an interest' ing commentator. He was a. young men of 1'! years at the time of the ' Jacobite uprising in Scotland in . N M E 1745, while the Battle oi Waterloo ' was an event of two years past w h Krvllo 1`§.»fi`3"i5" \ makes a difference. Communicate with b the ercouun or u tombstone ln v_ c_ RADIO seuvlcu 122 North River Raul using my pltoposltion upon the statement made by 1.116 11011- gentle' man himself. That is the way it "Private Smith." said the officer to one of his squad, "how many men are there in that digging party over 1 Professional Garde many other pon-ple in canada. 11 the men only appeared as tiny tote. he hon. gentleman did not H1981! | hat, I am sorry ,that I misoonstrued his remarks as 1; have no desire t0 1 o him wrong. It is the intention of his eyes and counted the distant e new party and which neither mm new pam, which had its birth PM-;y_ calculation dependable results were the hon. Ki'-‘llllwtlllll H01' BUY “Wm” in the dosing months of 1932, U0 obtained. In addition to the pas- be appeal to the electorate upon this said. But how did you know there ture the cows received a grain ra- th n that field?" The party was so fur away that Stewart & Lowther J. D. srevvsur, x. 0. N. w. Lowrusu n na, but unlresitutlngly smith replied: BAR grgxfg gfsffilggg' “sixteen men and rt sergeant. sir". Money 'ro Lo/iN The officer put his field glasses to M¢LEoo & BENTLEY. J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. U. Barrister and Attorney-lt-law MONEY T0 LOAN '~rnut'r quite right, suuur," no political leaders have not evolved any adequate system so fur as the hear. MR. ANDERBON (Halen): I am glad .ghgy ny "hear, hear" to lay, h ber made this statement: Further than that, the political labour bodies in the provinces from British Columbia to Mon- treal have also voted to amliate. That will be found at page 1808 of ber's speeuh,on the nrst. oi this month. That gave me the imhrw- sion that he meant the labour union, else. The United church in Toron- to on December 7, 1932, in their it into effect hmnedmtem That which would have resulted from the 199°" presenwd V’ the Presw' use of inferior and fredulent ma- tary °f th” CIW' mwed this “M1” ' utian which was passed: In view of the fact that our Some hon. : Hear, MIR. ANDERSON (Halton): Hon. some hon. NUEIMZBER-S: Hear, y ear. some hon. MEMBERS: Hear, hear t cha hon members fo Winnipeg d , . Church of Canada. The hon. mem- this house that it has not been en- larged upon. It is- a pelioy fashion- ed after the Rumian 8YSf»°1Il. it 15 nothing less than that. this parliament to ehd0r-Se N115 D01' . icy and put it inilo effect immed- Hansard, reporting the hon. mem- mem That is a mm extrmmmnry proposition to make to any ho'llS¢- Such .a proposition makes it imlJ°S“ ‘sible for any hon. member, no mit- but °'p'p“"e”Uy he meant “°m"tm“g ter how favourable he may be to- wards tlmt policy, to vote to Pllt would not be democratic, it is so- clalistic to ask thai. we so ahead without the cndorsatlon and consent of the peole of Canada.. Such e. course of action would wreck our masses are concerned, but have constitution and destroy oonfeder- dlrected their eiiol-ts toward ,pro- tecting vested interests, rather than the common welfare, be it resolved that we adopt some such 'program as that of the C.C.F. ation . ted Press)-Dr. Karl Moyer, one of the five physicians attending Ma- nounced the following; bulletin on MR. ANDERSON (Halton): Mid the patlcl1t's condition at 8.30 p. m. the United Church itself does not say "hear, hear." Now, the accep- tance of this policy as prevented DY hon. members eeross the aidle will simply meeli that we shell need to 'iortable afternoon. mis fever at get a. new constitution for the do- o minion. ' » changed except for oqzasional en- teritis