It goes
a long way
PEP is 'always ready.
Easy to serve; Just sour
enmilkor cream an en-
'oy real whole-wheat
Tlavor. Get real whole-
' wheat nourishment foo.
‘ And enough bran to be
_mildly laxatives.
Thesebetterbranflakes
are sold by all grooers.
Mads by Kellogg in
-London, Ontario.
BETTER'
BRAN 1
TLAKES.
____,_1..___._i-i--_
'l'hey need no other rosary whsle
arls
thread of life is strung with pe
of love»and thought.-Pens-ia.n.» -
____-_.____._____i_
Periodic-_ _
Eye Examinations
_ Don't wear your glasses for
five or ren years. as some do.
wltholt re-emasssinativh. for in
'that time serious changes
Are vitally important, whe-
ther ene’s _eyes are good or
otherwise.
my ian plus. wiiisii ii 'ass
discovered. may °we'rh'per-
snalwlt inlnry to the most
psgeioua sense you possess.
tar. iiurlclltsos
~" °1’-"°’.“'“.“.°T". .. 
 Cut off the infested shoots an
lasnnt PWotes-
arraatrorusasoso
rmssmasos
its
tiiii
55555?
, t»°\_n°1°sis
the'!o1l0w|n¢sppea11q;-eo
ofthlspest:
Walimportedinto Oana&in
centyearsandisrapidiy
_aseriouansensoetomany
.ii-
EE
:iii
E55;
001|!!
lack
and m pu-gieuig
of ornamental pine greg,
plantations or natural pine f
¢ll'i_0¢|lll! in Southern Ontario,
urgently requested to co-operate
an attempt at an early eradlcat
Description and Life History
The moths have a wingspread
reddish brown and the fore
are marked with several sil
eroerbands. They fly in June, J
and probably during the ea
'days of August and lay their c
on or near_the newly formed
'lbs caterpillar hatches from th
eggs' in about 30 days. bores
and' hollows them o
sins
igiii
st"
ii
¢B\'1y
and shoots.
` ' pstioii takes place inward the
of May and moths begin to
about the middle of June.
Signs of infestation _ _
The piesenoaof the pine
moth is most easily detected
spring. The new shoots becom
eaedbytl-ieborer.d.roopdown
of the shoots there is a mass
pitch and silk. In the fall, the .
tested buds appear discoloured an
somewhat shrivelled, a considerab
amount of pitch is formed near t
base and not unirequently some
_ the, needles close to the bud die.
Effects of Injury
arrest of growth are the co
results of the iniury. The trees
`old. Older trees are better able,
. A. Control
gs Eg?
Dominion In
-opera-
ion
Olthis Dost.
about 2-8 of an inch. They are »
wma portion qt the district. There were
V017
buds.
“Q
111
il
le
bl ago.
°f Miss Bradley. who can recall the
events of 50 years ago as clearly
branches, bushy tops or complete
mmon
a
THE  E?0WN GU_ALRVDl/\i\ PAGE ELEVEN
wq 51
Q7-_
\Recail.’Pioneer ' ~ 1
 Days In St. John,
sann‘.roa'N.N.s..vuue se..
UU” ¢sy'riisoms<iiasi>rus>-um
Jane Ann Bradley was born in 1838
limes years alter the arrivsl oi
her Plfthhs from Ireland in the
settlement known as _Portland now
Baht John. She rscentlycelebrated
her Nth birthday, and called to
mind may old event; surrounding
f-iw wb' days si the ¢ity_,-mem.
boring even the time when Main
WU. in ure control aus elimination sm” ,M when cut “mum tm
NCES bl.\'fiEf in Whit is naw th;
“P110 Euronean vine shoot meth ,MM 1 “I The at
umm; ion or use smiley mm. by fl.,
three times-a total loss each time,
“pm” with no insurance-and the' com-ag.
eu|la‘startin¢al.lovers¢ain"\;yheg
iw-rmb. James and Jane smiley
U7.
’”‘° also an impressive mgitlignfg in
f "5 ly _
3'"-l°°l>i»1b10 Every owner ur mmm'
'rheswrv or chem-uueys is
“fm” msrreswitnmeturmsipisessr
,é omu'a¢asnssssamoiismn`snt.'rnsis
first home was destroyed a few
in
years after building by the “Port oi
Tar" fire-the fire having originated
from burning pots of tar being used
to cork a .ships Undauntod me
Bradleys hunt a larger house on the
of same ground which was also de-
stroyed by a fire that swept a large
no insurance companies operating
my in the city in those days. the Brad-
,ly lava and their neighbors suffering
In complete losses. The third dwelling
bllilt bl! .the cou1‘as°°us Irish fsm-
ily was destroyed by fire in 1858.
Atillistimeldr Brlfdiéyhldih
to - -
|;_ surance, but the company, unable
spent in use sues w.o°mi>'.=t° with so mms losses.
gg in failed, with the rxult the famiiy’s
a usually des- third loss was ss complete' as the
pu- former two.
_end  _the _yes_r_ 188 until about
issue this time James Bradley was mail
driver between saint John and
Fredericton, and made two trips a
.‘l°°|F 91.1 ,“?°.!°‘;“'. %’°‘%°.°- P°°* hm'
es were used. with I change at cer-
shoot tain intervals. Mis Bradley said,
in and passengers were often taken
e along as well as mail.
somewhat disoolcured and twisted. In 1862 Mr. Bradley gave up mail
may rsii ts ssveim “mt ‘weak-' urivmg ‘ssa'm¢vea'u>' s ru-in et
as Golden Grove. At the death or her
if they were broken. Near the base parents _at the age of B8 and 92,
of Miss Brsdley me her meanes-
ln Thomas kept the mm until isas,
d
when they mnved to Bulnt Jghn.
Thomas Bradley died a few years
as those of a few months, is ye.
,
QUEBEO CITY, Uurje 28-(C. P.)
5 -Mrs. Joseph C. Crew, wife of the
buds either in the fall or in spring newly appointed Amemgn Ambgs-
 before the middle of June and des-
sador to Japan, will be a valuable
  troy at once. A valuable service aid _W he; mwpmd bwguu of me
1 win be rendered by reporting any fact si-is speaks, reads and writes
' '-1 » - infestation discovered to "The Do- Japanese. She has just sailed from
mléi me r»»~»»».~rr-»»»»»
‘ ' the Division of Forest Insects, - and daughter Elsie. Another link
) ls
- - No postage is required on letters
' sent to the above address.
   FEED IS BEING SOLD THRDUG
with B L' 'A' 'r C H - "M" “"8
FORD’S CALF MEAE 'mere is spesisi inisrest is
' ` - » _ ' Origin and Quality of Comm
  Live Stock Markefed in Canad
' - recently issued by the Markets I
` ` ‘ ' ice of the Domini
Clidllaeé  “°"
Bring up the YOUNG indicates mst the desired trend
 011 hog production evident during re-
' t ted b in-
wn Yam was an” y d,_ America she corresponded with
    ium through which to market th
both sold by '
following item which appears
Live Stock Branch.
The volume of hog marketin
creased interest in hogs as a me
As compared with the prcvi
the
While living in Japan for several
n in
a d Watch them grow' the twelfth annual review of the ~
emigl Crew leamed to read and write the
B, "kata.kana," the popular alphabet
very liberal and cheap feed supply.
cus
year, xnarketings at yards and
 & co. y' plants combined x1sl:;;;d sisinmo km”
oi here for Tokyo with her husband
De
pamnerit or agriculture, ottawa." connecting' héfvlithths lens eiuse
Rising Bun is that she is a great-
grandniece of Oommodore Perry
who in 1854 induced Japan to sign
her llrst foreign treaty, opening two
H
ports to American trade and end-
ing the centuries-old policy of se-
clusion.
years during her childhood, Mrs
used for street signs and by news-
n- _
Un papers, and also mastered the
"hlrsgane," they complicated 'al-_
gs phsbet known only to the educa-
og ted Japanese and ih'whldh't‘he lit-
erature of the country is written.
For a long time after her retum' to
9 Oriental friends by means of
ideographs.
________1._.--_---1-\-
in value of hogs in relation to mar-
costs.
I ‘ crease of appro in .
antit representing Unfortunately, marketing costs
S9311 and Féed S1301? oniysnst portion or use new
Stewart & Lowthel; ,,,,,,,,,.,,, th,
I. D. BTIWAIT, K. 0.
_ IC
N' W’ mmm” me second smsuest
head this qu Y
of hogs marketed up to the end
he calendar year It is into
five years the total sales at
yards only. were the heaviest
the msrketinu direct to p
lsaaisrsas, somorroas. rw. 91°” "°f°
MONEY T0 LOAN
9 I4 Great Georse lkeet during the some period.
It is most encouraging to n
w asaunar lr. o W www, D, um, M
` - | _ e _ ty' 50
3\\’fM¢r and Attorney at-low “nu any under
sions! 'ro Loan hm wal only °H
Oiiloel 180 liahmomd Street that of the much smaller market-
ings in the previous year.
Prohibition Commission it is important to vid \\°f° “M `
`UlIll. ll. lack Clsalrnmn, quite likely the total increase of
ru ,_ M .` nun iw!! during 1981 was much greater
Jen, 53".. n“,m,,_ . than the comparative figures ind -
Sem! su  cate. owing to the greet l1\'°blP“\
i mdm si no A01 sy out me iseai sisugnterings of
0 above or to showed heavy il\¢r°ll°l duf'
Pio! l
T"’°="”“"'.m -- - -""|°‘l"'° ling the yea-rbocaule of the low
Q, .
to note that while the total move
  ment was the second smallest
past five. while -
kin!
o
t d ite the fact that material
1 _ the asv
' MCLEOD &' BENTLEY gnu-eases in production are usually
' J' A' Ban!! ` associated with a decrease inlllilli'
n
ei-op did not decrease with the lower
of commodity values.
,wang The total of hogs marketed i.r\
. 1931 amounted to 2.648.372, of this
in 400,054 'gl-sues "select Bacon."
,mu 1.osi,asa "Bacon" sad a2i.898
of "3uf,¢he\-5," mlsmatio Society. He .solved the
mlfklbiy keen of intellect and has
_ _ _ _ _ _ 'fine eyesight. Her lcriowled 1 ld
¢f°°k°<i ¥f°Wf\\ °f tf““\= “"1 time residents ei the sit? iz 
tensive and the mere mention of a
name will bring forth detailed h's-
¥°~ wi-ies or their- ts, s is
rendered- unfit for anything but and great-grar1:l':.rnent.:nn Wren
firewoodr This type of damage oc- '
cursinostlyontreesiltolbyears .
,oy Ambassador’s Wife
outgrow the ,effects or the attack. Writes Ideqgraphs
N  
before.
I
Everybody wants his snapshots big. Every-
bfldy Wants. his camera small.
The problem was to produce a smaller"
camera . . -.-but ‘leavetlie picture big as
The answer could come only from the
organization that makes both camera and
film. Me'aning'E'a‘st‘1rian. So Eastman de-
signers devised a new film spool . . . of
light, tough metal . . . so much smaller
than the ortlinary spool that now there’s a
new, smaller Kodak.
Komik six~'16 is the smallest roll
film camera for 21/2 x 41/4, pictures. Yet
the film_ spool carries 8 full exposures in-
stead of the traditional 6. 'And you get the
extra exposures without additional cost.
'Your 'dealer will sbow the new Kodali
in brown and in black. You’1l want one
yourself . . . a1fdit’s an ideal gift. Canadian
Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario.
.JL .nu
-< \
‘5
s.~,1
WJ'/1/Allik /"/[M I 00 . . .
'G/Vi! YOU A J'MAll£f? K0 A . .
yei holds 2 EXTRA exposures
doublet lens.
Anastigmat equipment.
With single lens as _log as $10.25.
KODAK SIX-16, for 2% x 41/4 pictures, ls $17.50 with true Kodak Anastigmat len!
_/.6..'i und a shutter that splits seconds io 1/100. 'At even lower prices with single or
0/VZY EAJ7'/I/IA/V MAKEJ' 7' HF KODAK
AN AGE OLD
PBANK UNEARTHED
, Monro-nab. June 28-<0 P-I-A
medical students' prank was recall-
ed recently when workmen un-
earthed a. small tin box, tightly
sealed. while making a test hole
under one corner of the Chateau
de Ramezay, where the city is
pushing through a tunnel to Bon-
seoours Market to relieve traffic
congstion.
An investigation by ,officials of
the Chateau, Montreal's fine old
historical museum, showed the bo:
contained the part of a human leg,
but no explanation could be given
as to how lt got there or to whom
it belonged until the matter was re-
ferred to Dr. W. D. Lighthall, an
officer of the Antiquarian and Nu-
mystery by recalling the story of a
certain Mr. Clare being wounded by
a stray bullet when troops fired on
a rioting mob in the troublesome
days of 1849 when the governor's
residence was stoned and the Par-
liament buildings burned. This
necessitated the amputation of Mr.
Clare's foot which somehow got in-
to the hands of Laval University
students who gave it honored bur-
ial under the Chateau.
GOLDEN VVEDDING AT CAUGH-
NAWAGA
MONTREAL, June 28-(C. PJ)-
Andre Dellsie (Chief Ta-Na-0-Kar
Te), former mayor of the Caugh-
nawaga Indian Reserve and a pres-
ent member of the local council,
and Mrs. lpelisle, formerdly Cecilia
Patton (Ka-1-le-Ri-Ne), recently
celebrated their golden wedding.
Both were hom and married in
Caughriawaga. The chief is 'Zi and
his wife. 68 years of age. They have
a family of seven daughtrs all of
whom are living in good health. The
chief is a member of thc Cough-
nawaga. United Church and has
charge of the relief work being
done ln his community by the In-
dian department nt Ottawa.
_______._..__
LONG CREEK WOMENS
INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting ol
the Long Creek Women's Institute
'vLsltors.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the Ode and repeating
the creed. Roll call was answered
with "a farmers teacher in School.”
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. We were pleas-
ed-to have with-ua at this mcetinZ
a former member, Miss Louise Mac-
Kenzie, nurse in training at the P.
E. 1. usspimi. `
A bill was presented and ordered
paid. It was decided to meet at the
home of Mrs. Malcolm MlwNei1l to
complete the the quilt. The pro-
gram of this meeting under the
heading of “Our District" in the
‘Hand Book was very much enjoy-
ed, the old fashioned costumes worn
lmet at the home of Mrs, Alexander by some of the members caused
'MacKenzie (Jr.) on Wednesday much amusement’ M,5_ Dm Mac.
evening, June lst, with an atten-
dance 0! ilhlfievil m0mb"fS and five of contests were enjoyed. Lunch
Ewen winning first prize. A number
was served by the hostess and the
meeting closed with singing. It was
. ~ i .
decided to have the July meeting
at Canoe Cove shore in the forni
oi a. picnic, roll call to be answered
by a "stunt,"
_,_____._.__
REORGANIZING BROADCAST-
ING
CANBERRA, Australia, June 3,
-(C.P.>-Reorganization of radio
broadcasting in this dominion in
new being carried out by the fed-
eral government. The reorganize'
tion includes introduction of sta.-
tinns broadcasting exclusively tc
“highbrows." Thus stations class-
ed "C" will stand for culture.
At present there are two kind or
radio transmitting station in Aus-
tralia. A. class, which is subsidized
by the govemment and B. class
which receives no subsidy, but ac-
cepts advertlsing matter.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Y
_ p-L -,_,
\,~/CN/-»i r<\\\l
By George McMa
THF.
Dil!
I
KCA\.\. uP
te
ANY
You suns"
Oo ‘\"i-i\Ni<
‘ LW Soma _
Havivsf
\DEAS~ I
sl
»iu\-\- ws.u..-fu,
Go Ad cm' 'ma
Mc>m~uN‘
L11
F~AT%‘
AN' \
No
av
-in
a
`-J_
K-
‘Pi-\oNE
M/\GG\E
'rH»\'\'\
0 W\":`>\-\ lCoui_D
no AN' Amewev.
...__