FISHING CANDY OF Candi‘. d0- you need for holiday- J. ERNEST TACKLE A full range Including Reds, Milwards, Flies, Rod Loop C3515, Reels, lialt Rods. Basile ts, Gut Hooks, ctc., etc. KODAKS AND FILMS Chet-iso- a Kodak or Brownie from our Pyle" $2.25 up. Films and Film Packs iuall sizes. g5‘ v.- 14w go .., . ALL KINDS Chocolates by Moirs anti A. L. Iluntcr .in fancy boxes anti in hulk. Carainels. Itilcys Toffee, Pascalls. English STOCK’. UP HERE “m, Cigarettes, Tobaecoes, Cigars, Drinks, and everything “EvRYTlilNG FRESH” H. WORTH phonc 3g DRUGGISTS 142 Prince Street in“ uwoilielo+b+aeok66ie7oe3i6ooeoooeoeooeooeqa+oooamu ' 0 O a ‘ é Classified Advertisements o ............10d per line of s words lo per lino o! I words _ A . le per line or I nerds 9 f . ‘is parllnoefiwords i nwunw “once-own e ov-ooo o, For Sale Lost 5-11- SALE —-SEWING hIA-GITIITII LOST-BEIIWEEN ELDI ‘AVENUE and Mahogany chest of drawers, and Charlottetown Hospital, Water- Apply as Water St. 3381-5-21-31 man's Pen. Finder please leave at ‘—'—?“ FOR SALE-QUANTITY 0F TITR- pips, Bangholnl selected. Guy Rodd, Bracklcy. 3948-3-23-21 FOB SALE—TWO CART BOXES and trailer. “lerldcll Jones, Pow- nal, 11923-5-22-31 JUNE (‘HICKS $16.00 PER Iii.‘ red Lcghnrns and Rocks. l-Jvcrt-tt llorvatt, Carleton. 3328-5-10-51. FOR SALE, T0 LET. 1161153111 f00ll1 signs on hand at Guardian Office. t! IOIt SALIJ~USEI) I-‘ORD COUPE in first class condition. Apply H. H, Court, 9 King Square, Charlotte- iott‘ ' 3947-5-23-21 FOR S/iLI-Z-PLANE AND SAWMILL and lumber yard, with or ivlthollt rlrcirln llullt plant. Apply Lefutn We'd, rlillltCI‘ ftlvcr. 3391-5-21-31 STRAWBERRY PLAFVTS, l’) ' ...\f‘, 75i- pr:- hullrlrctl. $1.00 by mall; i500 pr:- lllfliliillid. l". S. 1P1 0",, Southporl, 11791-5-16- .... _____________________ _ POI! SALE-CABBAGE PLANTS growing in boxes. Finch liflX rt lttllllfli? ercr 150 seed. Per box ... . Tomato Plants 1c call-h. M. 3905- alf Byrnc. Earnscllffc. ‘IONARY Bfifililn quirk s i4 Slirllll: Park Road, Phone a4 c. Ja mes Trainer. 39115-5-1. PO11 li.‘.l.F.—l MOTOR BOAT. Z6 Ell". l9"! iW-i’ lmt Mlflllff, Sllllllliit‘ for y filhrr lllFilflllTl‘ of fishing, will sell ‘PP-ill Arlllii‘ Eti. Lynds |>\- trie- iihcno an. scal-s-zl-sl Guardian Office. 5-32-31- Miscellaneous can or‘ HORSES ARRIVSI) LAST tiight. Parker Homes Stable. 106 Elln Avenue 3913-542431- JOHN aurlml-fllQbn-olvauo. LAND | Surveyor, Box ‘.19. Hefmiiili/illtl- 3570-5-6-11110. POTATO TAGS FOR THE SEA- son's shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printery. ESCAl-‘I-Il) ‘FROM MY RANCH 1 medium. silyer fox. Right ear CSZ. Left. 3F. John D, MacKay, New Iflllflilll, PIE. i." 3928-11. SJITIIRDAY BEING. A HOLIDAY we will be open until 9 o'clock Fri- fl'l_\’ evening. Kindly order on Fri- day your supplies for Saturday: lifcllnns‘ Bakery. 3916-5-22¢2l [female Help Wanted “WTlTI-ID-KITCIIEN MAID. AI‘- ply Parker House. 3523-5-3-tf. \VAN.\‘ED. 3944-5-23-31- Waxran . up. Arruv AT EL- don Hotel. 3341-54941’ "tn: so .5}. "!—-A nan ms. general hovsewotk. Apply Mrs K. M. Martin, 3i Fitzroy. 3i \G\’A.\'TI-".I)—\VOMAN T0 ASSIST IN ranking durinlr evenings- Apply Milton's Tea Rooms. 3920-5-22-3l Male Help Wanted Employment Wanted ._’_ WANTED -_ rosrriox m’ st 0- illiilltcl" with six years experience. l Good rcfrrcticqs, Apply Gllllffllhll, i ‘ ‘._.30l4-5-2'.1- ‘ '§———- - To Lét . ' .__ __________ T0 145154100115 \V_ITH 0R ‘VITH- ' w‘ b°illd~ Apply to Guardian. 3800-5-21-31. ' l “'-~—-_____;_‘________._ .112‘ in - FIVE noon FLAT. ‘Allfll. electric range in kitchen. MPH l-lynes Bakery. Possession - "'1' isi- . 5035-5-2”-3i I C/tampionsNamed (Canadian Press) "mm 311:‘ MW 22—'1'he Interna- tfl“ m ilk Union, convening tn- mid ehognlaed the following ampions; Mamie Genaro. flyweliht. K Battallno. featherweight. V Your?’ ‘iglztgzdcll. lightweight. "m". Thompson, welter- “u” i" imntam. middle, light- " ‘"4 i190"? weight divisions .5;- RR “’.-\NTED-—- THREE MEN FOR special sales work. All leads fur- nished. Write F‘ Guy Holland. Carleton Sidillg, P. E. I. 3900. WANTED-AT ONCE. TWO FIRSII- elass plumbers. Wages eighty-five cents per hollr until June 15th. Thereafter ninety cents per hour- . W. G. Crowley. 275 Si. . ge Street, Monctoil. N. B. 3929-5-23-41. “MNTED FOR the new C.N.I't. Hotel. for competent men. 50l-5-23-3i WANTED-IIORSEMAN TO KNOW a reliable American experienced race horse trainer and colt breaker. is ready for business. Apply at the Easter Hotel, Charlottetown .5-2Il-2i Outpu: cf copper mines" Ln Cana- da during it recent month was near- l.v one-third greater than in the cor Yfilniidlill Dvritld of liwt year Annual Meeting n! the sharehold- ers of the Kings County Exhibition Association will be held In Court Itoinr, Georgetown. Wednesday. June 4th at 2.30 I’. M. Pronounced vacant. , *§_ . Womeooaoeoo-o-eooee» i TO LET third lreet. '. ‘itfitirc.’ Mad‘. RaIfOn or about June 15th alterations are now a - cilmllleted. One second floor office and two floor offices in Gordon Building, Grafton Any one interested apply to the under- W. S. GORDON. "ILunfWWH we” even eoeo-e-evoyooooneo-o-evweeo E. B. McLAREN, 3940-5-23-21. Secretary. §§§0§O§§fO§464 6-0 O0 X60440 . fishery salt for sale low in car lots . Hornby and Walter Perry. §OQQ§OOOOOOOQOOOO§Q§OQOO§ D. MacLean i litentrai Guardian ENJOY IIOBUS MADE CANDY at tllc- May Fair, May 26,127, 28. - - LADIES FLAT CREPE DRESSES Sizes from -it Lu 40'». Price $7.50 to 810,50, Ploivsc Bros, Ltd. 3041-5-23-31 , CUTIE AND 3U)’ a dull lit the Niuv "air. May 2G, 127 and 123. ' 5 noose: TO LET-At ‘.210 lllllsbol'0' 3L, June lat. hfotlcrn conveniences. l ' ' 502-54.: (iET YOFR TI t", YTLIES Ill ’i‘h,_~ 1.21m: Shop, ‘.110 0.. Lieorgc l 5h mo-o-Lfi: A LAIKI-I’ l‘..\(.‘l( of Ladies Crepe ' dresses ClCflYlifJ, at i; Bros" Lid, _ price. Prowse I111" ~23-‘Jl. WE lIAljI-I A NEW STUCK of ennis rackets and balls. Get yours now. The Bike Shop. 500-5-22 O\\‘IN(E ’I‘O A DELAY with samp- les, the llolt Rclffrcylv Co., Fur dem- ionstration will take place here on i Monday and Tuesday 2am and 27th. Moore 6'. McLeod, Limited. ‘NOW LANDING, steamship “Elms- horn at railway wharf, 1200 bags while steamer is - discharging. N. Rattenbury, Ltd. ~. - STRUCK BY CAR-Yesterday al- ternoon at 5.15 a little girl on Kent ‘Street’ was struck by a, car going south on Queen Street and turning cast on Kclii. The driver took the child to a doctor, who stated that the ‘child was more frightens-d than hurt. COMPLIMENTARI’ BANQUET — An enjoyable event ivas hclcl in the League of the Cross band room Wed- ncsday evening when the members were tendered a complimentary ban- quct by the officers of the Society. Rev. P. McMahon, D.D.. ‘Stiirlttlal Di- rector of the Society, presided and on his right was Rev. P. Hogan, who organized the baud thirty five years ago, and on ills loft Mr. W J. Braivd- ers, the present leader of the band. Among the invited guests were Mr. Jos. Francis and Mr. Eddie Hortlby. A jolly singsong was led by Mr. W. J. Brown during the courses of the meal. The chairman called upon the following spcakcrs:_ Messrs. Joseph Francis, W. J, BrawdcrsJRev. P. I-Io- gan, W. J. Brown, John Connolly, Chas. J. Mitchell. H. Flctt, Edward Chaisson, ‘Leo Doucette, iEdward NEW YORK, N. Y" May 2Z— ‘ Col. Charles Arthur Carllslc, mil- lionaire automobile manufactur- rr of South Bend, was detained with fifteen of his family serv- ants aboard the French liner Paris, on its arrival from Eur- ‘ope today. when Customs auth- orities alleged that at least H.000 worth nf personal enects, principally clothing, had not been declared. BIRTHS STEWAWlT-At-ltllehongrFlt/lrs. N. W. MacKinnon, Southpert, Lot 48, on May 21, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart, Brudcncll, a daughter. MARIHAGES YOUNG-MACDONALD —- At Char- lottetown, on Monday, ‘May 19, 1930. by Dr. A. C, Vincent. Ira Young, of Klngsboro, to Elva L. MacDonald, of East Baltic. MCDONALD-JOHNSTON — At the home of the bride's parents, Canavoy, May 21, 10110, by the Rev. M. K. Cliartnan, Vcrrlon Lowe McDonald, of Cove Head, to Alter: June Johnston, of Canavny. DEATHS llARTLING-Ai. Ash Poinl, lilainc. Mrs. Levi Hal-thug. formerly of this city. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our ‘darling daughter Bertha May Ilickcn, who died May 26th, 1029. This lovely bud sn young and lair, (‘oiled hence to curly doom, Just came- to show how sweet this flower In Paradise could bloom. E'er sln could harm or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care, This opening but to Heaven conveyed And bade her blossom there. ssaa-siza-at] l I Under the patronage of His Honor -Lleutenant Governor Hearts and l Mrs. Hearts‘ and Illaytc Prowse and Mrs. PIWWLSCR , Palms?! HALL | UPPER QUEEN STREET MAY 26 TO 28 t Well laden household and fancy r work tables. l Toothsome candy and ice cream ! for all. ‘ fishing pond anti dolls for the children and fancy work, aprons, etc., for n" grow-h" [va- Afternon Tea. from '.i to 7. Tickets 5c. or tidmission 10c, (‘hildren admitted frcr every after- IIUJII from 3 to 5. ("sane our! Comc all! Something for everybody, men, women and children. _ PERSONALS The many friends of Mr. B. C. McClure, of Brackley Point, will learn with regret of his serious illness in the P. E. Island Illospital. Hon. John E. Sinclair, M. P.. who has beerrona“ short visit to his home in the Province, returned yesterday to Ottaw“ ' Miss Irene Wisner and Miss Eileen McIntyre. Charlottetown, spent the week end in Scotchfort, the guests 0f hfrs..Elmet‘ McDonald. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradley, of Charlottetown and Mr. G. Dunn. Kcllys Cross motored to Souris"I‘ues day and spoilt a very pleasant day visiting friends. R-I00 l/VillLikely Arrive May 31 st. (Canadian Press) LONDON, May 22—The Air Min- istry announced today that the forthcoming flight of the dirigible R—100 to Canada would be timed so the airship will not arrive in the Do- minion until the close of the Can- adian Parliamentary session at the end of the month. [The Canadian Department of National Defense so requested in order that Ministers the dirigible on its arrival in Mont- real. The British Secretary of State for Air cabled agreement to the pro- posal. - Giant Merger Of ‘ English Firms (By George Ilambleton. Canadian Press) LONDON, May 22—Two separate amalgamatlons involving some of the greatest firms engaged in the heavy trades in the country were announc- ed today. The Government was en- couraged at this further progress to- wards rationalisation of industry in the interests of great efficiency and consequently lesser unemployment. Tile two largest steel organizations in the country were united when the John ‘Brown Company and Thomas Firths wet» we“ wwtrd with joint capital of $35,000,000. The great coal steel and .. ts...,».lnle.s joined with a number of lesser concerns in Lan- cwshire with capital orl the new basis approaching $30,000,000. The leading firms in this merger" \'.‘L‘l‘r~ the Pearson and Knowles Com- pull)‘, Wigan Coal and Iron Com- pany and Partington Steel and Iron Co. Island Man Loses Life In Auto Accident Ari automobile operated by Char- les Schultz, of Ltealiston, Maine, who makes his home at‘ 67 Washington St. Boston, Mass, it is alleged struck and killed Hubert Lanigan 5'1, of 33 Sammett- St... Everett. Mass, Monday evening, while he was walk- ing across Broadway“ near, Lafayette St. Schultz was arrested on a charge or manslaughter to be arraigned in the Maiden Court. Iienigsn. who was Inserted by Parents and Grand- parents. 3958-11. l ’ nounced dead. on arrival, The police walking with his fifteen year old son‘ John, when struck by the car, was taken w the hospital and was pro- report ststedSehultz named ,on the .1924 he went back to Oxford where and others might be able totreeeive. GUARDIAN Appointed , Atty- Gen. I , Mr.‘ Thane Campbell. of Summer- side, was appointed Attomey General yesterday. Mr. Campbell was a student in thel Prince of Wales College from 1910 to; 1913, in Dalhousie from 1913 to l915,_ institution. I-Ie was Professor of La-t till and Greek in a college in Stat Catherine's, Ont, for one year. In! 1918 he received his M. A. degree: | from Dalliousie. t I ,‘ Kr. Campbell was in the bthl '. Siege Battery. Saint ‘ing the war. He John. dur- was sel- , tected as Rhodes Scholar from Princel ' tEdward Island in 1920 and spent {three years in Oxford University. ltaking his B. A. degree in 1922. In g 1923 he began the study of law in the lofllce of Hon. A. C. Saunders. In he took his M. A. degree. Ili 1927 he, was admitted to the bsr and in that year became l. law partner of Mr, Saunders. l Inquest Continued fr? 2i Page ' small wounds in the back. The two went together, and the Spaniard iehased them, Witnes could not swear. as. to. where Anti got. the gun. Anti had stated. however, that he had secured one. The ililkl‘ hid then gone aboard with the other fel- low, and the Spaniard made at him ;with a marlin pin. ‘Phen he said quite simply “I shot him. What else could I do? He come at me?" The Spaniard, according to Anti. was coming towards him when he shot him. According to Mr. Scuillfll who was with Captain Johnson.‘ there was no witnesses to the shoot-l found the body. Anti admitted to‘ the policeman, who arrested him,‘ that he had thrown the Bil" W91‘; the wharf. The prisoners were sus-i peeled 0n account of the DTBl/lmis squabble. The witness had spoken to some of the fellows who were in the hold. he said. The other man saidi nething except that there had been, A fist fight. Anti was anxious tot know whether Roderiques was dead‘ or unconscious. When told by the. jailer: that-he was dead he seemed ll ‘little disturbed- He did not tell m" many times he 118d flied- The preliminflrythearink may P°5' sibly take Place today in Gwfsflflwn- 1g Lethe opinion of the Attorney" General, Mr. Thane Campbell that it, will not be a case of extradition. Western Guardian -—CEN'I‘RAL BEDEQUE, BAPTIST Pastorate, Sunday, May 25th, Dr. Sidey will preach as follows: Morn- ing at 10.45 a. m.; Central Bedeque. afternoon at a p. m.; Belmont. EY- ening at 7.30, Central Bedeque. —SERIOUSLY ILL-The Guardian, regrets to report the serious illness of Mr. John Pond, Summerside, editor of the Journal. Mr. Ponds daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert tDollyl F". North Battleford. Sask. is on her way home. A slight improvement was rcpbfltd in Mr. Ponds ‘condition last night- —DUE T0 ARRIVE about Jillli‘ 20th, steamer “Heien" direct from‘ Wales with genuine Welsh Anthra- cite coal, nut and stove sizes. This coal has no superior for clean burn- ing and heat. Reserve your orders and take delivery from the ship. Jos. Read 6s 00., Ltd. 504-5-23-4l-23rd-30th-0th 13th Edstérn Guardian ..'BAP'I‘IST SIRVICIS-On May 25th, the services in the Kingsbo u Baptist Church will be as follows: l1 a. m., subject, "At the Service and r Afterwards"; '1 p. m., subject. "M05- ern Marvels," or “The Survival of the Unfit." I Four thousand-have been invited l0 o» banquet w be held in Berlin during the rnemutlmllll Power Elm ‘ION-MEG and coo weitfl‘! heltebstn ‘engaged maldfll the affair the lar- gest of its kind ever in tbs city GOLF PROFESSIONAL COMING Mr. Tom Tanks. will be at the Links Monday, 20th inst and for I few days following. . MinTonka is a splendid golf teacher. Golfers desiring Instruc- tion should enter their names AT 0N0! on time sheet new u e umiggrrgggg gm was, the some! the llttecspt. E EMBALMII Jlrim. l-Miiisllt °f-$°“"I WM» P- . m. '1..-'artd' resided m Everett. m the f ch""m"""' 5 "'55 "mm" . putt 33 years. He leaves to mourn ‘e _ ; "“°"' “' §|Wlle and n; children in must-bl posted at Club Ilouse. Arbour Day ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL EX. ERClSI-IS, PRIVATE Arbor Day Opening Chorus-Spring. Trees-George Kilrler. "Arbor Day Greetings" “My New Raincoat." Essay-“Our 'I‘ree"'. receivingyhls B. A. degree from thaw The Canadian Son] lplrro‘ Chorus-The Canadian Bolt long. "'l‘he Spider and the Ply." The Island Hymn. Charge of the Light Brigade.” Sons-Wis‘ Own Canadian Home." Patriotic Drills. 0 Canada. God Save the King. Arbor And Empire‘ My wish-m West Kent School ‘It-it Arbor and lnpirs Day ex- ercises at West Kent School. will| commence this morning at 10.30 o‘-, clock with Mr. Reuben MacDonaldp Editor of the Patriot. and member‘ of the School Board, presiding. The‘ music is under the capable direction of Prof. Thompson. Parents and others interested are cordially invit- ed to be present. . The program is as follows: l O Canada. ‘ Orchestra Selection: Chas, Hynd-. man, Judson Clowe. David Fillitcn: Jack Wilkins, Hume Keefe and Hor-l ace Macmen. ' song, Land of Hope and Glory. soloist Arnold Taylor (Edgar) Grades 0-10. Violin Solo, "Melody in F," Hume Keefe, (Rubesicin). ‘ Dialogue, Arbour Dalfl Mary Nich- olson, Helen Hyndman, Phyllis Fos- ter, Catherine Hyndman and Jennie MacLeod. Chorus. Grades 1-5. Address, Prof. J. A. Clark, Super- intendent of Eirperimentai Farm. Chorus, Billy Boy. sailor's Shanty Kong. The School. "Soldier Boy" (Parks) ‘mg. It was ten minutes before they‘ solo’ “The Cuckoo; Susanne M“, leases oocured, a great deal of atteil-‘ Kinrion. Humorous Duet, A Paper of Pins. Dclys Owen and Roy Sldvesteiz- Recitation, "Planting a Tree." Keith Langill. Chorus, “Loves Old Sweet Song," Malloy, ‘The School. Dialogue, “The F104;." Brie Mac- Gregotr, Lorne Smallwood, Dougall Ramsay. Recitation, ‘The Reckoning," Ful- ton Pierce. Piano solo. Selected. Horace Mac- EWQIL Chorus. "Carry On," Dainty, The School. National Anthem. PROGRAM Empire Day And Arbor Day Exer- cises, Prince Street School Friday, May 23, at 10.30 l. m. Chorus, O Canada, School. Chorus. Men of Hal-tech, School. Essay, "Empire Day“ Edith Shaw. Song, Pupils Miss Rogers‘ Dept- Recitation, "In Flanders‘ Fields." Raymond Henuesset‘. Chorus, “Fly Little Birds.“ Prim- ary Pupils. Recitation, “Children of the Em- pire," Helen Lawson. ' Dialogue, “Return of ' the Wander- ers." Grade ‘l. Chorus, “Jerusalemf Senior Pupils Dialogue. "spans Gems." Pupils Miss Ross‘ Dept. Recitation, "Grandpa's Garden." Mary H0008? Chorus, "Twvelve Gray Dtvarfs," Intflmedlhtfl. Dialogue. “What's the Matter.“ Pupils Miss Boilrkes Class. u Dialogue. "Bo-Peep and Boy Blue Patricia. Ritchie and Nora Downe. Chorus. "Little Brown Brother Primaries. _ Dialogue. "$014118." Kll-hilme Ramsay. Roberta Hill, Kathleen Du- var. ChOIIU, "Bird sons." 4 Pllriis 0i Miss Altkenb and Miss Mcl-{enzieks Depts. _ Pa", sang, Bsrcarolle. Senior Pu- pils. A Dialogue. "Sprint: Biol-s‘ Miss Stewart's Debi- Violin Solo-Billy Rogers. n Dialogue. “A Few Curious Trees. Pupils Miss Watson's Delil- Reading, Maud Muller. Betty R08- ers. Chcru, "Land of Glad Tomor- rows" School. Pupils 3y g, new agreement beta-eon Cheat Britain and Gtrlflln)‘ any w‘ pldne or sitvplane motes‘ manufact- ured and given a otrt-ificafie of ail‘- vomhmess in either countrl’ ‘viii bi‘ Qdmlflgd for private use without further tests in the other DR. W. R. CARSON Palmer Graduate Chlrflbflfl" Chronic and Nervous Disease. us Prince st. Phone Ii"!- Dolrt lulu this opportunity. I opposite It. Paul's Church PEANUT wsnrows j ‘I-Assm S-A V E 0 n AFTER. Kisses nlnivm . . MIZWTS 39¢]b,b0x ,,. 25¢ box mow coop THE ' s10" - reel-cantan- i-Ascatrxs rnTiEs Hdlday Specials 29c lb. box (Fresh stock) ln Bottles ‘ . atoms xxx 25c ‘uocomrcs are _ calzimvlltd ‘SSORTE? “m” 75° lil- nolwclvuloi: FANCY BOXES (‘new CREAM fie-Bie-illlo-sixes do CARAMELS HANDY “as MEN“: 49c ]b_ _ " 35° _ JELLII-ZS LIGGs-ns l ——————— —- CHOCOLATES 25c box maA l y Y“ A —--'- MARACHINO “gggggslib emanates xraA z 1N 81.00 u». box "OMKWADE , mm CREA“ ___ r-cr-remnlvr _, BILLIE BURKE n . PATTIIZS 49c lb. box CHQCQLATES6OC11, 39c lb. box l} . Association ROSS-DRUG-UNITED Successor i0 MacKINNON DRUG C0. “HOME OF BETTER l"ALL7ES” l Girl's Death May Never Be Solved O-O-O O~§§-§-O-.+§ fi-O-fb i Health Servicesof t Canadian Medical . (Canadian Press) v o o Q o o e o Q s , a . .| owoo-e-oo 00-0404 woe-woo» >0 ' V LONDON. Ont. May 2Q——-Tl1f‘ nrvs- l t FUMIGATIVFN tcrious death of Reta Gardner, 22 year old Baden, Ont, office clerk found dead as the result of strych- nine poisoning in a Montreal Hotel on May l3, probably will not be solv- ed. The death this morning of George _ Rcdfern. 42 year old Kitchener. Onl . salesman less than two hours after ‘ttion was given to the air of the , his arrest‘ in the Grlgg House, a local (rooms which were occupied by per- ' hotel, practically dispelled all hopes. ‘sons suffering from communicable‘ Police believed that Rcdferlrr dseases, Rqqnrs vverg treated by apprehension would throw some light burning sulphur, byletwaporating mlon the case. Redfern was believer! in 5pfaying formaldehyde or omel- d“. i have taken poison before his arrest. iinfectants. The idea behnd such‘ procedures was the need to sterilize vflriey Mid Not so many years ago, it was ‘generally believed that whatever it was that caused the communicable, 'dseases was blorvn around in the ‘air. For this reason, when such dis- interest as we- have in lthe all‘ . jthe growing of flowers, The Can- . tadian climate almost, everywhere We know now that malaria and lends itself admirably to the mo» ylelloswfever are not air-born diseas- tduoton of a great wealth of veget- es. They are caused by the bite of ' aiziles, and our seasons usually favor NEW-Bill W963 OI mosquitoes vvliichlquick growth which is absoluiely have previously fed 0.1 persons suff- essmtial for the highest» quality, ieflllg from these diseases. .Alnoug (he lesser known vegetables t We also know that the germ-s ‘of the cabbage type we have red causing the common communicablecabbage, chirlese cabbage. broccoli, ‘diseases die very quickly outside the kale and Brussels Sprouts. Rod (human body. Their chance of temp- ,Cabbar;.= 15 far nlorc desirable for 0TH)’ SUYYlVHi i5 lB-lfil’ 800d if ll19.\',|)lCl(lE5 and salads than .-'s while are deposited in milk or other foods ‘ sister. Chinese Cabbage. a sort of a (Where they can remain moist, we dolcross between lettuce and eabbege, lnot include tuberculosis oi‘ smailpbxjlas a veri‘ delicate flavour. Broccoli irl this statement for reasons the resembles cvaldiflower. lncldrnttllli‘. ‘(IISCUSSIOII of which is not permitted the latter vege able might, be grown by the Splice fit; Our disposal. more universally in this country also We know that in case of txactic- ‘as, .t is among our highest class. Hill’ all the diseases, excluding those -Bljussc1s Sprout; are sown early anti 51916861 b)’ Wfllci‘. ill-iii hid fwd-i. the ‘harvested late in the fall, A llll". ‘communicable diseases are spread frost. will rot hurt thcin. 'I‘he_v re- froni person to person directly andlsembletlny’ cabbages from forty lo a, 110i l/hiTliiiiEll lllflfllnlili-E OWENS. Th8 hundred heads growing on cacti tall germs of disease are carried by the- yalk. They have a very dcLcat/e iflmPlef-‘i GXDEiiBd b)’ cOlIKhlHE-Sliebl- l flavour. Kale is also frost resistan‘. ing. spittirg and loud talkrlg. The all makes splcndld greenr- for spread of infection is accounted fol‘ October: November and Dctfcltlilvr b)‘ the taking in of these droplet-S bl‘ eeusump ion. Kholrabal is a 5011 o: a second person. cross between the cabbage and tur- Comlnuillcable diseases cannot bc nip with the flavour" somewha. corttrolled by fumigai on. by the sjnulm- to both parents Slvis.‘ sterlization of the an" and of inani- guard is flJl cflbiil" crolvn iegelable mate things. If A communicable clis- Comes 011 quickly and can be usec ease occurs in a school room. the as a sort of late asparagus. when the proper -method of oonlrol is to at- stems are boiled. tvh 1c tlzc flesh). ‘tempt to find the individual rcsporl- inn-es are used as tzrcvns. Sal fv sible for the spread of the gerrlis. or Oys er Plant. ls 1'f’iZ-'il'Cl.‘(l vei? (The cause is always a person. nOi/(ntgnly in mos; quarters. Among the. some school desk or blackboard. Ittunusuai salad and flavourlng lllIi'Cl— ‘is a waste of time and money to ial we have mustard. cress. cudlve. fumigaie the room. It is money and parsley. chervil and chiekori‘. All time well spelz», to have the children these yegetables and lllrectorls for examined in order to find the source lcoqklyg are fully desvrlbed m the of the infection. ‘seed catalogue. Broad Beans. trilzch t j During the course of a communi- are quite easily grown if zhcjv are lcable disease, all body discharges pm, in early and sprayed with 'sl'lould be carefully collected and Nleotne dilflll“. florvcrirxg. 11"" a. ‘disinfected, because these fresh clls- mos‘, substantial iegetable, a few‘ charges contain the gerlns in large pods supplyug I moderate s.zeri numbers and are so dangerous. The family for a meal. They grow lo a ‘patient is isolated to prevent others (height of about three feet and are. ,from coming in contact with iiiyshelled like peas when the beans body discharges and secretiois. 1f ‘roach about the size of your thumb such care is taken. there is no dau- ‘nmr L111; beans can be grown in a. gee, It, is the care during the course ‘gmxl ma, y dstrics of Farlllil» =01 the disease. by such COllCilflTlllgAnfimgv the later sown vczclriiiles disinfection. that is impot-tantuul-az, are recommended are the new gwhen the patient recovers and the {table squash. which are \cl‘.\' 01'1"" secretions of his body are free of ‘preferable for both pics alii a germs, there is no danger either "u". ivegeiable to the old liiiilllllidi" ‘it’ him or his surroundings, and there Iggy-get; - squash. In maul‘ pistes ‘is certainly no value in flnnigatioti.lmuskmeltm and walrrntcloir ran M 4 lgroawi. By adding some of llTf"~'1 Questions cclzcernlnl I-lcalth. adrl- lnewer vegetables to the old s anti- N-ggcg to m; Canadian Medical ‘bys and by using early, mcdnun zttvi ‘Association, 184 College’ St. Tovmio, 11am \~gyigtigs_ and by Sllfflidit ", ih-t .wi11 in answered personally by letter. planing of the varielcs over. sax‘, ' tthree weeks, instead of Philvkiil? flil VEGETABLES WOIITII—TRYING tire seed in It on! ilmt‘. "i" ""- ti“ _ _ ‘velop e garden which will slnvplt‘ l The real vegetable garden eon- [something new almost t-verv till‘- Ilvsts c! vet-i‘ lntioh more than a few the sreson lrd the‘, season. nvlvol M" Ho“, o; any,“ ha“, ‘m1 bonny, tmn): be extends-ii from the frt p! mgmigmggflufazhistosinlnlmmiivtmuduiaunan . ,2‘; >-4