via _ y . _ l A S"! I ll N gflglblllll? "LINII Irld =1] "nFI-mguu we . out lone: B A.M.,(I.S.T.D nan lay h» fraa: Saint hi: I10: Q Chas-l vain. P-B-l-u In BOIIII I16. q ‘,,|y an; Canadian Natlaaal Iitlwaya 3 guy-by ltelm uflea, u Road‘: Point Wharf. Saint John. _ e w this ewer 1E ' hoop summer. e gghcifgreirce for white with various d“, 13 g, as women are mommg more conscious cf- the pm»;- sumnter shoe types co ac- company different summer coe- tomes KEROL m; Victim Ulfiltdlltlhfli Dependable KIBOI. te a Highly Concentrat- ol Farm Disinfectant, approved p; the lisaith of Animals Branch. Ottuwn. oml widely uaed In T. B. gm Work and with accredited herds. KEROI. la economical- non-lrrifant. non-corrosive and amt Important in our elimate- FROST RESISTANT. 0 d r KEBOL from your Drag- nta.r dwarl. lfead and Seed Store. or write 1: a n r a n oo-or-anarrvn gvbol. onownns L! I l ‘I 5 I’ d Maritime Branch “new” lgunoxvilll. One. . i LARGE HIP 0R0? in [pg-IQ 5C0]! C! IIQIUIY: vlrvrvuztm WI 1°" W "w" MYM. POX FEED Iaaalta daring format aaaaom Irowsthatthenaeoflliyllflfil nodmeat ration la the moat illi- Qpgway known for the rancher l aomoosaoreedlnawfllb i inatatonlloyll- Jaayouaouortodaywvfl" > dfreetto " some money fatten:- n. Famil em has a §u1*1‘”“‘do‘$§t§t§*i¥ g1" “my! M122. ury. N. .. and silver for activities. to- th illustrations of "lax-m dime. ranch btllldhgs, and two “W! are excerpts from the magic: 400 foxes m m‘ "nwmmtm. btgtl-Your r n n. "lawhbehowna about 1.000111%: cuties makes sometlsing c Oill’. I hlfdgy betlligveothat a... v.1’... mum 8%. 0.000 foxes almost within m g-Bélls-touis until the car rolled valley. The» the rim of a broad below hal iegay. lay Mr. Ooipltt’ b barns around it and stradd- e farther slopes both a"; t are the carried rows or Wi a "srnal stream down between the l k the skylige 1:‘ emhsegarliclllilftfiaibndg “ “m” ‘l! "NOPBettable beauty. to th ore-runners of 6 . a proximately 1000 mu of cattle whrcinhe expected to “fry Over this winter. Tney were housed with smart up-to- date concrete floors and all-mew tanchi em m” PM u. uoe e w moist- th gab eflvelluglcatlytons of feed mixed With th i may meat. the rest a wen at their igtodoiers ox b91118 sold when Moncwn. Mr year and expectcd he w "W1 this year. but the 3111915301153 bortant object was get raw meet to feed the foxes. In to what fresh meat he killed at home considerable horse meat and frozen tripe had to be bought. In this connection Mr. Colpitts regis- test over w at ' t rates easte the rate $2.00. This was one 01' the in 1 l h 1. much ‘i’ °°°.o".i.‘i3§"1$.oihi‘.if ‘Th’ St‘ Back 1h 191s he use lohn N" tompany Ltd. snmtfik “ Brnlwid ‘. ceived ‘ m3 tween 9 am. and twelve noon, and buryhaa 3, Practically all of Mr. col ltts’ neighbors around Salisbury ave air-sired ranches. and so it is not that a 1 e wood- tlzat here is "the h e ver black fox raising industry 01 runswick." flab New! “Analysis 15.0 Protein 4.0 Fat 5-0 F"!!! Registered No. 50‘! - Sll 'l‘l t caovdfildo lhifl ontal I ' grace ironoxlde hit 1.1%. Jlfiu. om..- mun llllm carbonate), bone charcoal“ inn oli meal, alfalfa meal. w mil. wheat midflllnga, and Ml‘! rhea . r Mllrats zllzteln 10.0 Fat L0 Registered Ne. 598. Iss0 rsso Your: rout-ray mi SILVER. TIP LAYING MASH AND SCRATCH GRAINS All in 25a and 100 lb. Bell Made By Silvar Tip Biscuit 0e. ,5, ,,, Limited 112 Arson st. Mouton. N- B~ pmuovssol: Ighasrr. Charlottetown, Fox rou- ifihopnen About nine years ago Mr. Colpitts came into possession of a funny colored fox, quite different from the or inary silver hack. The idea came to him that it would be inter- m icfl‘ odd y me a black D11 ual white on 1?. that there ght bye omega?” pvfliibll-me-S 1n ms hitherto mrrtrulha hobby- c most prom- frcak ranch that his 5kg m to be very variations of the usual sf.- . The most. beauti- from which the This winter W- “IE? “pea: emu otthersonat Bel flu, undeaireb that the P nhlle before the 0"’ generally availabl . _...._.. ah at the 001W" "M" $5,’: " ~ confined to the for: fill!"- m “min rmsn norms on romcs couuscrsn wrru i ' Silver Fox Farming groupe of Fbuildings and the ever- t Cl t annual short course to be n 1d 1 ¢\ formed us - n “_ berlng 40 lit/bud‘: Tn i? £105,235 figure at the lower end of the or 3%! i? ten o'clock Them gm upwards of some alts‘ catalogued, hci..:§f=..r..".ra this week, _ - pany'a o ns rent The h bee for sillyer fixes i: gattieatdtfirthlgapgt _ew weeks. with a slight u turn in prices. A ces from Lon on are that the market will be firm when otf tzplens on Monday. The majority m“ Ewgfifs offered in London the °1' W" days will be of cmfldlafl crisis. the Norwegians h b 1k European situation cdlmed down and? ntciare or less settled for a time, ca ons are more favorable to a good sale than for some time past. Amon th Fromm gflrortogile atvlwlausgfitelliglesq cousin. recently, were d w "lhcmvnon. Kitchener and ‘pm; Colpitts. Salisbury. Dan Meehan WtQIIGIégOWII lili‘ buyer who Operated 8 rite Mcquarries, Summer. side, for a number of years, pur- chased quite a few lots of Ifiomzirs skins. poylns good prices. John A. 1. . z 1n U115 City 1e: o§hh§§t'1'<'§r?°§ii1'§.°'t1.'§ Products of Kennedy Laboratories, of which he is Maritime represen- tative. John has m e a great, mo; m“ With them last fall and this Sell-son will no doubt increase the firms patronage very groggy, ‘The dlr to f Farmers eflssbscigtidrxzle 12:15:; new activities for the 193a geggom Bigger and better Field Days with 1 wmvlctely new program for the n pro- 6 June at be G lh “rammed. 11¢ D will Four‘ auctl sal United Statcgnhavee .3323.’ énwflfi gfllvlutea ?ne percent of the money er ve m g megflberlsffilmk sugar? c association na one advertising 11m , Tm Milk Breeders’ Association of the United States has also decided on a. two percent levy on the total in. come derived from the sales of 991's mlrkflfid by its members. and a straight levy o1 $2.50 from the sale of each breeding mink. These are to be made on all 193s members of the Association. This seems, a wide awake and u -to- date plan to increase the» ubYicit-y 3% ilili.“é‘é‘rfiffi ‘lift’. °' “e . ll Republic to the south e we” S. P. C. A. Notes Imfiqaector McLean reports this wee : Eight cats (all old and diseased) lspafched humanely d . - One dog (17 years 01d and suf- fering with mange) destroyed); 1 dog (suffering with ear mite which had worked into the brain and caused convulsions) _destroyed. Four dogs treated for ear mite. One lost dog destroyed.‘ One dog (hit by car-Jaw brok- en) be treated. One dog (being treated and trained in S. P.C.A. kennels) re- turned to his home. Homes found for two lost dogs- one in Souris, one in Freetown. On Wednesday Mr. McLean re- ‘ - telephone calls be- 5 after tea, all in SPCA. aflairs A report received fromGeor-getown m dog at. Burnt Point is being in- vestigated. A shipment of two o. .52.? F323? ti?“ pfi spec on n su condition on arriving at Charlotte- town after the long Journey. Suggest an ne having truestor- ies of an-im . send them in. Dog lovers tell us that there is no limit to the things a dog can be taught if patience and kindness are employed in the teaching. and intelligence of the highest order is not always found in the "pure" breeds. Oftentlmes it is the do8 whose “family tree" bo rletics" who is most sagaci Teddy belonged to a prominent business mun of Charlottetown. and though his pedigree was nothing to boost of, the fact worried him not at all, for Teddy was one of these clever dogs, who understood anything that was said to him. and was trained by his master w be obedient and wen-behaved. Teddy Monday 1 hi. lat Slunmeralde Brownie Pack‘ 2nd (iharlottetown Company This Company is being - - raised under its new Irfilda Richardson, a former Patrol Leader. v m“; Min will continue l-uer gcod Ideal-tenant. A committee has been formed to .ponsor this Company and Pack, of Mrs. H.D. Raymond. Mrs a nion, Mrs nuury , meet Chem . . , f Mrs. mu. Bourke, Mrs. Noel DeBlois and Mrs. Percy Williams. _ 5th G. rlotfotown Brownie Pack The above Pack hold ifs organi- zation meeting on Friday, March 18th. in the Holy Redeemer Hall. Miss Mary Callaghan led the eager little girls intto Brownie-land and showed them a few of the Brownie secrets. 0th andclth Chlllottzwwn m ea A special Hag Dedication Service will be held in Trinity United church on Sunday mooning at which the {i888 t 6th and 7th Com will be “so cavtedJlhedtiideswihaite lna body. 0th allilh Charlottetown Brownie Packs ThellmwniesofmesePackshave b-v descent‘ A NewChariotfetown Compan A new Guide is in pro- Compom oes ggoraanizatlon drum figrhob- registesedas e ar- Mtebown. isthesetvmtd Com- fif oftheHolyRcdeemer rh_ ishoped that this new Comrpenywillbe byMis Mhry Brown. a dc in the for- mer Basilica Company. sweets and when his master put a Itickel in an envelope and gave it to him, he would run across the street to a grocery store forhis bag of candy. If the door happened to be closed and repeated scratch- ing failed to attract the clerks’ attention ‘Ibddy would return to the street and watch for a passer- by who looked sympathetic. Hold- ing the enrvelopc up he would at- tract Eh dean-fan's e pe notice and then he would go back to the door. In nine cases out of ten the kindly person would open the door, when he dcg would rush in and place his envy on the counter. Ashewesafavoritewithall the clerks. his of ' would be given him, when he would take it in his mouth and go to his master. Ho never attempted to take the candy out of the bag himself, but waited 1.111 it was giv- _en him. 1f given a. copper he took it in his mouth and usually drop- ped it on the floor of the grocery, and -if the clerlm were very busy, as they usually were. sometimes he would not be noticed. such times he would pick it up again. and until he caught someoneh at- tent-ion he would not leave it, or go without his cauzw. f course for a wpper it was just one candy and this he would take in his mouth, back to his master and. waft for his permission to eat 1t. Two or three years ago Teddy was killed by that menace to safety, the "hit and run” dr ver- the moral coward who doesn't even stopfcseethe damage he has caused, though it would be diffi- cult to mwure the heart ache claetlxisgdbythedeanilzofadogliko y. . Last week a small dog was hit and had its Jaw broken, and the week before artouher small 1108 was run over and frightfully man- gled, and was left pitifully gasping out its short life in some kindly person inormed In- specter McLean and he mercifully put an end to its suffering. Bo h of these d were left w thout a backward game from the drivers. S. P. C. A. APPEA Mrs. RI a}. Hyndman ~ - 1.00 All contrflautio received bythe treasurer. Mr. HAD. Scarth, Man- like sormsnyudogskwasjoy o ager Canadian Bank of erc . h1g1’! .., . w m- hllhldldlltlil illi- ’ y ‘llerrilon. clue Oil‘ m coumt Guardian This column h. ‘reserved w: aewa of local lntanat but advertising al a news: baton Ill] be inaertcd at d cents a word atrlrtiy payable .1 al- vanee. ' ._ . ___..__ .__. T..‘_TIZ OBASWELL for Photographs. NEW shipment chiffon’ hose. 58c. R. P. Simpson's. 11-1218. CONIEDEILATICN-LIFI m suaaucs. - 11-6789-1-12-81! NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST with Rabin Boon Porridtfi Oil-l» Churn. Silverware or Plain. ‘KNIT SUITS regular $6.95 fo. $1.98. R. P. Sinlpsonh. L-12l8. ADVERTISERS ABE REMINDEI) that advertisements for insertion in The Guardian should be received at the office not tater than ll A.M. the previous day. t! IEFl‘ FOB. NEW YOBIC-Frank B. Clarke was a passenger on the plane yesterday enroute to New York in connection with the ur- chase of a new mechanical od of waxing turnips by spraying. NORTH RIVER Baptist Scwlce for March 27th. Minister B. Manzer. 11.00 A. M. North River. 3.00 P. M. Clyde River. 7.00 P. M’. Long Creek. ' L-1202-3-26-ii. rayon UNITED earns-r cuuacn SERVICES. - u-ryoh 3.00 Foolishness of the Cross." - L-l200-3-Z6-1i. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday preliminary hear- ing of a criminal breach of trust case was adjourned until toda. The accused was arrested la . Thursday night after week's search by Charlottetown police. A man convicted o1 un- lavwful possession of liquor was fined $50.00 and costs or t/wo months in Jail. SOCIAL EVENING-The Phila- hea Class of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. P. J. Proud on March 11th. After a. brief worship period a Sister Birthday Club was formed It was decided that the almost a. class ft to t of the Hospital be drinking glasses. An interesting program was ut on including a reading on the e of St. Patrick and two short dramas. The hostess served a dainty lunch and the evening was grea iy en- ioyed by all. SEIZE LIQUOR-A man was arrested on Pownal Street yester- day with a quantity of liquor in his possession. Mounted Police said last night. As h victed previously under the Pro- hibition Act and had not yet serv- ed his sentence he was at once conmnitted to Jail. It was said the man had. Just finished serving a. sentence imposed following convic- tion under the Elxclse Act. He had been released from jail to spend the weekend with his family before starting to servo sentence for a breach of the Prohibition Act. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL CLlNlC-Ywterday at. the diph- theria immunizing clinic held ‘at Queen Square School by the De- partment of Health, Dr. 3.0. Keeping, Chief Health Officer gave sixty-three children their first of the three inoculations necessary to give protection against diphtheria. six of these were small. children under four years of age, the others e ls in Grade their inocula- tions last year. All other boys in this large school, with the excep- tion of a very few have received protection against diphtheria at previous clinics. POST-NUPILAL SHOWER — A post-nuptial mower was held on Monday evening March 21 at the home of Mrs. C. D. McLean. Clyde River. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Clow (nee Dorothy Mc- Iaren). When the peals of the p1- ano played by Mrs. H. McPhail were heard. the bride and groom were escorted to the seat of honor .V Miss 1e McLean and Mr. Robert Matheson. Wanda living- stone and Joyce McPhail then car- ried a huge basket of beautiful presents into the parlor where they were opened by Misses l-Iarcl Livingston and an, vmile the accompanying verses were read by Miss Olive Livin - ston amid gales of laughter; t e gifts were arranged‘ on the table by Mrs. F. Gillespie. Mir. J. Glow. on behalf of his bride. thanked the donors for their lovely gifts. After sinking “For They Arc Jolly Good Fellows" the remainder of the eve- ning was spent in music and flames. Lunch was sewed and all departed for their homes after Wishful! Mr. and Mrs. J. 'o many years of happy wedded life. Before Mrs. (How's marriage she was given a shower from Meadow Bank and Cornwall and received a host oLyalgable gifts. New High Gommissi oner For Palestine picture Bfiwlkoomu P. M. Bonshaw '1 P. M. Topic: "The ' he league of Mercy J_ e had been ccn- 9d t ' 2N1) CIIARLOTTETOWN TROOP Lost scturdhv mo; ‘ITMD met to.- their rectum Wwdv Gym Per- iod. The Troop spent par: 0i the a/ftemnon in t/tunbmng. The remain- dyer was taken up with a basketb- ball game. The teams we're evenly pumped and good pays were noted G. on each side. The more ended in a tie 3-3, On ‘Tutasday evening the ‘Prcop held aspeclalmecting for Tender- foot and Srwnd Class work. Brth Robert Morris and Blair Heeschen were invented as Tender- foot Scout" at the lflSl H2111" matting of the Trocp. Plans have bacn made for a hike this afternoon and it is eWD-"Bied tho/t a number of boys Wil 01n- tlrme with their Second Class work and on this hike pass such tests as fire lighting. compass. cooking. tracking, Scouts pELCE, etc. 3RD CHARLOTTETOWN ROVER SEA SCOUTS Om ‘Ihmsday evening the Bee Rovers lucid an en dance at Brighton Club. Ail the Rovers wore complete tuft-forms and pres- ented a very good appearance, At this function the Rovers invited a number of their irlends and all joined together to make the even.- ing such a stwcess. The ohaperom we're Mrs. K. M. Martin and . Curr-an. also in attendance was the Skipper, K_ M. Martin, 1st Mate, N and Mr. J. Curran. Refreshments were served by the Rover Scouts. Theunwsic for the evening was ‘- Miss Marie Paquet, Ml‘. C . and Mr. Donald Mac- Millan. At the conclusion of the evenings entertainment numerous remarks were heard which s.gni- fies that all were thoroughly pleas- wimh lvhe success of this event and the committee in to be umgmt/trlated on the manner in which arrangements were wr- rled out. The Strips "Company are looking forward to their 511114118 M‘ tivimies and are making arrange- fcr the coming summer. ‘They are intending to arutend our Rover Moot this summer in full strength and minors have been lheard that. posszbly the Ships Conupany will have. several boats in attendance. 6TH CHARLOTTETOWN SCOUT TROOP We are glad to report that work 13 "in; favorably for the fcnnalfson of another Tmqp in the Hothy Redeemer perish. T1115 W11] be under the capable management of Scoultmaster Chas Connolly assist- ed by Harry Plnenu. Mrr. Connolly and Mr. Pineau have been arsocia- ted with the Scouts for quite a few years. Tlhey hBIVC done some very (zit-editable work and are to b3 congratulated on their new venture We take this opportunity of wish- success. ha: 12th Charlotte- On Friday Troop held a. Parent's Night, and ncm only were the parents there but the hall was cmntiortably filled wltih well wishers of the Sxmtt Movement and plen-tv of profile!!- bive Scouts. The following is the program carried out bw the 6th Oharlofibetn-wn: Opeming-—-Cl1 Cartecla. Song (Troop) ‘rhe More we Get other. One Nearer Home. tlon cf Knots with ex- planations by Scout L_ McMurrerr. scout Song (Troabl- _ Demonstration in Sienallmg with Ebcplanatiomis By Scout Wm. ‘Ibomlbs and Scout Bionic-y Mc- Innis. t Snap-Oh Susanna (hoop). Demonstration in l-“lrft Aid—diT- edged by TYQQp Leader Jack Mc- Carville. g Song with Gmtnr accompani- meruL-W. Casfcrd. Renewing of Scout Promises- of Certificates won by members of the Troop. The Swufmastetr. Mr. F_ A. Dori:- ooll in his brief remarks to the parents djwelt 0n the 021-0991111101) and mttccczt shovm by tzhcm to the Troop in general. and by DQ131118 l Parent's Nigmc it brought home to the pea/rents und fr end of the Scouts some inkling of what the bays are learning in their time spent at Soc-tut Work. dc also mmmnned the genemsuty o. Lieut- enant Governor DeBlols in (130211: gguncil and remarked 119011 the official opening of the Camp and the necessity of every scout m at- tendance with complete uniform. He also stressed the importance of e. knowledge of Camp Ccckin as it isKPropored that scams wil be plat: in Patrols which will do their own cooking- ' Father Bain was coho’! upon end expresed his plenum: in be- ing able to address the puren s on t work being dzuc by the Sccu . as it went towards the Good of ‘I Chnracger, may“? them good cl zens an a genera usefulness not only tothe Troop itself but t» he pflrlsh in general. He wished the hnyw. everv success in their work. The evenin’: doscd with a one act pfey, directed by Scout S. Mclnnis. This had :4. cast of thre; Scouts-J". Wedge. G Gallant. and H. MoCallum. The was thebrlnglng up ofa boy who was always poaching and doing wrong. sec-tiling on this boy. The evening cam» lc a close with the The King 8TH CHAIILOTTETQWN SCOUT T1100!’ This Troop is now tinder the leadership! of Rev. Mr. Macken- aic and holding regular ings.- Interest. a pears to be re- viving and it is oped that before longgzdeégll have Q large egg h_ w... Just Salute “i? 23E. Without obligation on my Life Income $60 U 0100 Nlllll A shin-la Rnrn “l! CEARLOITETOWN SCOUT TROOP Owing to the bad weather last sattuday our hike was postponed. cluamearen are having our regular hike tc-day. How about e. lot of you fellows who have been s‘ in this winter tuming ou now that spring is theheair? 1m ere an portmx meeting of the Patrol Icadera and Seconds at the home of the Sooutmaster on T ay evening ext 7J0 n. m. Our 'l‘r0t7p fund is coming along fine. We are now he] to At cur regular meeting last ni t. it was decided that if saisfactory arrangemen‘ could he made that tlm Troop hold a cake sale next Saturday. Several of the boys have ordd- ed parts of their uniform lately. Another month and our Troop should be very well equipped. 4TH CHARIUI-‘IETOWN CUB PACK The Cub Pack is doing good t and much in- Thursday the Pack enjoyed a treasure hunt. Recently Bill Burheaut has his Tender-pad qualifications. The final game Rovers and the Basilica Boy Scouts was played at the Forum. when the Basulice Scouts were victorious by a 6-1 score. The goals scored by the Scouts were as fol- lows: J. Morris. C. Araenault, J. MovrrisB. Bourke. J. Morris J. . The goal scor- ed by the Rovers was by J. Mahar. Line-up for Scouts: Go . B. white: defence. R. McDougaJl. J. Pecuet, D. Gillie and B. F! eming. Forwards: J. Morris. C. Arsen- ault. R. Rowley, L. Murnaghan. J. Doyle, E. Bourke, l-l. McNeil]. Rovers line-u : Goal: A. Mc aid~ defence, J. Duffy, P. Duffy, F. Gaudet, for- wards. J. Manor. I. MacDonald. R. Martin. I... Henncssey and P Steele. THE SMALL GAB-DEN M.D.. writing .in the Man- chester Guardian tells how to give an impression of distance and space by judicious planting. More then once friends have asked me to suggest ways cf mak- ing a small garden ‘ook larger. This has led me to lnake exififl‘ ments in one or two little Burdens I have come to mm: definite om- clusions about how to create an illusion ‘of space and distance. Certain points are fait-‘v familiar. Most p 1e know m avoid elab- crafc or ussy designs and to con- ceal with groups of shrubs the nearer boundaries, or to _let in as much as possible of the ndscape bcvor/i the garden whenever "W! landscape n of an oven Ind 9i- tr-ecfive tym. Thu 1X54‘ 9f b!" flowers. especially in the back- gmunq 1g also g, we)‘ know device. Blue is unquestionably the best color for giving sm nppearanco oi size, but an all-blue garden would not appeal to many people. The t l thin; to remember on the question of colors fs to keep toihe softer tons - pale pinks. lines. ya. brawn shades. and creamy w flee. bu not clear white as in the Afhdonna Ltlv or margueriie. The ] owner who ‘lives masses of bright I It. shower‘ the effect of 5911-“ “ma: odor should give up the idea of seeking monsoon and nhnuldgo in for the deflmtely eheiocul r- gay little room on of wi h paved floor and ger- ln —bu doors, pots. t the person to antums ie.aomelov _.q,,_,;4,.z n; gm; s," whom the softcr shades appeal can ach Ive ey effects as a luv-product of the effort um au- iln“ . FEATHER-Y PLANTS My particular discovery was y'all“ “‘° '.f.‘..“s°‘..l’.."‘it tilt: Cl l‘! Oi‘ . or is sense of oistaneyracdu a u rea a ' ‘the beat chm Ia text]. ‘éan-‘wiupeaa Salary Cheques as They go‘ by . .- But not mine!” "My salary cheque used-to be spent almost before I got it . . . it would just salute as it went by! Now, through my Canada Life policy, Pm making it do much more for me. "Retire at 6O with $100 a month for life . . . that’s my idea . . . and if I die in the meantime, my wife will get an income for the rest ofher days.” Like this young man, you too can arrange for any size income you want in units of $10 up to $300 a month or more. And the sooner you begin to save a little of your money in this way, the less you will have to save from each salary cheque. Th e anada|fle Canada’s Oldest Life Assurance Company '.2.'..;.'.7.;6.1.'.»Z»?T§o7ru'...'.:.i;i.:.Tilda; BEE.“- plcale tell me how I can get a guaranteed Canada OIOOEIGSWEIamonthLtageISEEIOOIIINEI. n._o..v' BOOKS/ART! ‘MUSIC (By I‘. l.- IL) to which my infuence exfcndsoaildw (Continued from page 8, In the u-gzicl: ifibincluded a production o e rary with the following description- hes a bookplatc use‘ grayed sir William Rcthenstetn stuck insde its cover, ‘epict’ _ tha portal of Number Ten in an austerely simple tech ue, thefam- ous storm lit as if by o dawn d a humans day. top of the engra carries in a panel the. two lines:- T ‘ antibus Portus lit f?“ “‘“ Pfiémlf“ 1...... use n u e a a haven and a place of A panel at the bottom balance! this and is blankrfor the a aturI of the donor of the book, so t may also envisage the genesis a what may prove the world's interesting autogroph collection." The Columbia as 0P0!‘ whiohuplayed recently in recelv enthusiastic v the ubllc, and a tlfying fact Hec Charleswor , music critic. was that the major part of the large audiences was composed of young people. At “Carmen" for in- . there were apparently some two fxotxsand persons under thirty presen . wllecfor Charlesworth writes of! e table of the works is of some in- : ‘Barber’ (i816) :' ' (1 - Verdi’: T to from b0 among many warts by their compos- except in the case of Puocin who was not prolific. Rossini an Donizetti especially composed wuntlss operas that have passed into oblivion. Darwin's law of the survival of the fittest in nature. (a Very Prodigal process) has obvious- 1y its parallel in opera; and on this phase something might be said of the relation of such survivals to literature. The origins of the texts even in the limited group; named an us back to Beuumarchais, ha. Pffliper Merimee." s an The following lute 11 , Sfsph appeared afterntlvengefig- i” ‘i’. of S-humann“ so-n"l‘crl“lost." o‘ n con t b Y H 1,. New yggjéjqgfgqtfylludi i/Lnuhin fuels... yo". 2‘5§.§J'.i¥l°2§ 0m~remsirrrd unawe" M m, n. Iwwnt of rr-rbllcitv that it drew - - . The prelude to the con- ccrtn vru a rather inviting tale of mwlc- "mien by n rzrnt comnrscl shortly before hi mind broke down U16 reluctance n7 i-l lemon.- violin. 51f w blay it. the impoundmo o; e manuscript. with the injunc- NOn that it could not be performed until a century after the composer's death. spirit messages. inter-nation. al complications. and mhnv other fascinating details. The concerto it- ‘proved to be much better than - elends had made it and not so remarkable a-. its redscovercr had bul‘t it up to be. The first two movements are attractive second. 8M!!! Schumann. the work of a man who "had been a vanius and become a talent" as somebody once said of a composer. ‘rho mme i; herd to clay and not rehllv worth the effort . . . .Mr. Menuhin. per- formlnw brilliantly. made the good DI-Pts of the concerto sound superb and the rest almost convincing. m Menuhin has declared hlmselfia- aainst any edltir" or rewriting of the concierto bu! that. miaht hei it wit?! after the current upyoar It looks like a. cioud of slightly yellow in o a fair ails lice plumea of pink flowers in to summer. It is easily oultieat- ed. especially in lidit an . ‘ about of aspen so . and the oid-fashlonew aouthernwoed. the annual _ or- m». and calming no have A good ma gushastheaamaT