. Kis good ted’ I Red Rose Orange Pekoe I . ‘I mrssssgo _ . r0 O-&O OOOO O-OOOQ-OO >O-§§§O-@Q i That Car Of Yours z BI WILLIAM OLLIAI Mmrt-io-Alnu: ‘lulu Wish Allo- nubllo 0n null and Drlvln on IluI h Got fin loll OIO II ‘Ilnir Can n0 the hull "Annul- ROSE owo++oo++0+~0~o~o++o+ov TAKE KEY NUMBER. FIRST Many persons arc acquiring new cars at this season and. in their eli- tliusiasm over their purchases. they are inclined to put oil‘ one very im- porfant task that devolves upon the new car owner. That is the matter of taking the number of the key or keys accompanying the latest ni0d- e1. The task of duplicating a lost key is rendered doubly difficult un- less a record of its number_is kept by. the owner. Many motorists discover this too late. is supreme l; In clean. Brig/i! Aluminum. ion, so it holds together the fabric oi‘ civilized society and is conducive to international peace. “I congratulate the Corporation oi Lloyd's upon the possession of this magnificent- building. I know that in your new home will be preserved. unimpaired, your ancient traditions King Opens New Lloyd's Building; SAYS “IlLOYD'S" ONE 0F THE GREATEST REPRESENTATIVES THAT MISS EXPLAINED ll‘ For PILES trq oothq§alv GUARANTEED OINTMENT —' RELIEVEL ImoHEALS to Charlottetown, after spending a few dBYs here. We understand that he is meeting with his usual good fortune in the fox industry; twenty-nine pups from six palm thus far, which is, we agree, a m. cord not easily beaten. ' On Thursday fivening, thevlgth inst.. a number of people assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar. the occasion being a deni- unstration of aluminum ware, by Mr. Wilfred Smith, of Alberto“, Both the address and the demon- stration of cooking proved very 1n. terestillg. ESPCCIB-lly to the ladies. who were afterwards served with an excellent dinner. The Maple Syrup used in the dessert was the . '..'__‘.,‘.‘- 934E139?!’ ETWBYWFPARRAZ‘ ‘i ; Look at Canada, Mayor Thompson. BIG BILL THOMPSON should rest for a breathing spell from his pursuit of tiie shadow of His Bri- tannic Majesty and take a glance into Canada. That peep might persuade him to remain tiiciturn for a period. He would learn that while he rants at the predatory de- designs of King George. statesmen in Britain's ward to the north are cqually vociferous in their denunci- ations of the baneful influence of Uncle Sam upon their nationality. He would discern that while he be- labors the historians who ‘belittle the exalted patriotism of the Revol- utionists of i776. Dominion agitat- ors are assailing textbook writers who depict American heroes in too favorable a light. _ Blatant Bill should have attend- Cundciiacd from Plain Talk (April '28) and, above all. the combination of business capacity with scrupulous integrity and liberality of mind which have long made Lloyd's an example of the highest type of Bri- tish commerce. May the blessings 0f God be with the Corporation in all their activities. and the progress which we thankfully commemorate to-day be a stepping stone to still greater heights of honor and pros- perity." OF INSURANCE The King, who formerly opened recently the new Lloyd's building in_ Leadenhall Street. London, speak- ing in reply to an address by Percy Mnckinnon on behalf oi‘ the Cor- poration of Lloyds’, said: "I thank you very sincerely for your loyal and dutiful address. It gives the Queen and myself great pleasure to come hereto-day and to associate ourselves with the iii- auxuration of this magnificent building, of which. three years ago. I laid the foundation stone. The Corporation of Lloyd's are to on congratulated on this splendid ad- dition to the architecture of the City of London. The size and finc proportions of your new hall . us “igmiy of Style and Skim“ adfim“? handle milk for marketing, butter- Fwn w me pl-acucal “'50s whwh it making or cheese making, are con- ls intended to Sgrve’ Wm 5mm!‘ ‘tlstaiitly making tests to ascertain as B‘ notable tnunlph or mod?“ l the purity and condition of the pro- classical architecture. The build- duct‘ Buucnn NQ It New series‘ m‘ o‘ 89mm‘ Londml wtwtneafly oi‘ the Department of Agriculture cfltturmfg ago‘ (Tgfled "he." BM‘ at Ottawa, fully explains the pro- ilica. on this site. would sec in your ems of ‘Mung milk‘ cream and hall a lineal descendant ivorthy oi dairy bwpmducts by means o; me ‘hf "ace; . Babcock test and tells how adult- uoyd‘? 1s one.“ m“ ucatcst.re"'ciatioii, skimiinng and other tam- presentatlyes .0: 'ns“ra"cc' (‘spPc‘al'i|>ci'ing with tho milk may be de- ly of mainrie insurance, of which ‘film. n- vart or me cream is r9. “us. the pmneerl mm.“ i‘? “w m“ iiiuvotl the iiillk will contain a less “mud system of Warm” msunmcc thanlusual proportion of fat. The which . has trapsmrnwd ""“r5°"‘" ' inilk will also have a higher specific tmde “pm B‘ darmg and haZaX-domkitivity because lat is thv lightest speculation to the orderly and m“ of the mm‘ Roughly Smak. Smoqtply wmkuig cxchlmg" ‘if iltm" ‘lug. for each one per cent of fat modities on which modern cltqliza- removed by skimming“ me 1mm. tion depends. fl'h<-‘hazards indccd "mm. muiin‘, M m‘, pdmfllnly. remain‘ but the" dlsafitmus consv’ skuiiiiictl milk would ho increased quences have been averted by the m. ‘lbw.’ "m. dug,.cc_ In“. use 0f Introduction ol Lloyd's lmhci ' . l the lactoinctci" is fully explained ill insurance" at“! m" ““”"'.“?" J"“'“.‘““ thc. liullctiii. As an example tin: in dealing with these policies ivl-iinh lumen“ on“ H“, “W: of 4 pm. w“; 3?); always ‘been your m-flud lmd“; iiiilk that has a lactonictci" reading ,. ' . ' ' ‘.2. Wlcn one wrceiit oi the Your ‘xmness ‘vlghuy alludes m (filial ‘or (Ziflflll is rcindvod. the lacto- {Qt ‘IAMPERINQ WITII MARKET MILK. It is no longer possible to adult- eratc milk with ivatci" or to remove a part of the cream without the risk of detection. Institutions that Fine weather, inducing motor car use on a broader scale and drawing alarge number to the open high- ways where higher speeds are pos- sible, is revealing that. a number of genuine, old fashioned kind, being the product of Mr. Dunbar's Maple grove, and needless to say, was "Rich BPDreciated by all. At the close of the demonstration, each ed the recent all-Dominion Conscr- vative party convention in Winni- peg; To it came thousands of dele- Bates. representing constituencies from the Atlantic to the Pacific engines that‘ were running well enough in town driving develop a W910i"! P18561111 WES Presented with oceans. Literally, the convention miss in the upper speed ranges. The a Piece Of aluminum ware. “viewed" the land to the south first guess on the cause well may A _ » "with alarm." It showed a fear 01 be the spark plugs. Their condition M11 Hamld Simpson. of Summcr- American cultural and economic side. was a visitor to Greenmount last week. tentacles. as they stretched forth to grip things Canadian. greater than Thompson's dread of British intru- sion into the United States. Every night several hundred thou- sand Canadians turn their radio dials to hear the stirring notes of the "Star Spangled Banner" and “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." They catch reports of Tunney- Dempsey fights. world series base- ball. or lectures on American pros- parity. Canadians spend $6,000,000 a year, it. has been estimated, on A rican publications and only $33,000 a year on British periodicals. Add to that the comic strips, Sunday scandal pages, daily fiction. rand general features of American origin in the Canadian daily newspapers. and you will understand why the flood may fashion the Provinces a la Am- erica. Has the United States, in coin- parison, Mr. Thompson, anything to fear from GrcaLBritain? l-low many English magazines are bought in this country? The same effect is duplicated in the bookshops. The works of Can- adian authors virtually gather dust beside theiast moving volumes oi JLlUl Erskinc,_ Theodore Dreiser, Upton Sinclair, Booth Tarkington, Harold Bell Wright, ct al. Can- ada's best authors, to thc grief oi the liomclmidfrc 0nd to the line and wider inzirki-ts of the States and settle in New York, losing their identity as Canadians. Even the modern historians, Mark Sullivan. may be satisfactory for ordinary traffic driving speeds. but not on those stretches where the accelera- tor con be "kicked" with safety. Plugs must be perfect for flne all- around performance. APPLYING THE EYE TEST Miss Hazel Rayner has returned tb Summerside, after a pleasant visit. with her parents, Mr .and Mrt Archibald Rayner. Miss Helen Dunbar, teacher at South Kildare. spent the week-end A suspicion that the piston rings M her home in Alma. are responsible for compression leaks. particularly that represented by what is known as "blow-by," can be confirmed or refuted by a simple visual test in many cases. Lift the hood. remove the cap from the breather tube. and set the hand throttle for a fairly good-—but not racing-engine speed. If there is a perceptible smoke, or vapor rising from the breather, the chances are that the rings are guilty 0f one 0f the worst offenses. for blow-by dc- mands immediate attention. Tho Tuxis Square met on Friday night in Montrose hall. under the leadership of Ml‘. John E. Moun- tain, of Alina. A goodly number of boys were in attendance, and at the close of the devotional exercises they engaged in a lively debate on the ‘folilovfirx: '|'.ub,‘1ectt:-'i"Resolved that country life is more beneficial to a boy than city life." Although several speeches were made on both sides, the question was left open for thc next meeting and. after ‘the usual sports and games. the meeting closed with prayer.—R.. They Were a Great Benefit To Him Alberta Man of‘ Budd's Kidney Pills DRIVE TO SAVE MONEY One's driving methods are more accurately reflected in car operation costs than is generally recognized by motorists. The driver who builds up , a lot. of speed which he knows is going to be entirely Wasted—-rusli- ing toward o. rod light, for instance is a first-class waster o1‘ gasoline and oil. Which. of coursexruns ltigli even without recognition of the cost of the brakes and tires consumed. Says M1". Ernest A. Day Recuiiuneiids Them t0 all His Friends Bow Island. Alta... April 3o.»- ‘ E TA‘ E ‘INS WHERE T" .5“ B b (Speclall-J‘! have taken Budd's the beneficient principle which ini- "Mm, Wading Wm m, increased u, - - . .. . g Kidney Pills foi Backache and tlieyyuavid’ s‘ Mummy and .Pru[eSSQl_ derlies all insurance, tht- sharing of one anothers burdens. By the dc- V°1°Dinent of this irlczil the 6011b‘ munity is linked together by mutual; duties and service and iii this way. a. shock, which would have overpow- ered the individual iiian. family, or partnership. is so widely distributed about till. Further it is shown that; Many 5m aummnbilcfs ‘electrical if the IttCLOIHPl-Pl’ refldiuf; mclcliscs equipment suffers at this season‘ one (icgrce with each one per cent when the home mechanic is maklngd of fat rcinoved- by skllllllllnth tug-minor repairs in order to get, the pvr cont. of solids not. fat would llmilast ounce of" performance. This bt- affected. ln actual practice lfloften is because the job was start-j is usually found that partially skim-ed the wrong way_ Before attempt.- ining milk slightly increases the ‘poring to do_any real work on the have been a great benefit to me." writes Mr. E. A. Day, Box ‘i0, Bow Island. Alta. "I would not. be with- out thcni. They huvc pulled inc through, wlici-e other remedies have failed. I have told all my friends oi their liclp to me and hope they will Beard have their rccvnt books dis- played prominently in the bnok- stores of Canada. Isn't tlic Doni- inion being literally Americanized. Mr. Thompson, to an extent. that makes the Angliciziiig of the Union negligible? that it can be harinlessly absorbeofil , , or “Ohm not ML slum- n’ was a very wlsedna“ who‘ nvufly l llflzllllétlllltllk, therefore, reduces the 3'00‘) years ago‘ “aid; “Two ‘we be“; er (out of fat and increases the ter than onc...1¢n- it they fall thcllqctcmeter rcudmg leaving we pm. one will lift up thc other; but woe gent‘ m- muds m, [at normal m- to him that is alone when ln- tall-(mghfly high m m, me Qtbur cth. for he hath not another to help.hand_ “Mead u; removing 50mg or hot d fAml as blcnbunlnce creates ‘L tho fat water is added to the milk.‘ u un on tween citizen aiirllnus h, also easny detected both by‘ Motorists who are “ware him.‘ u ,' , L h c _|us_e them if they ‘have need." Budd's [tfifiitiliertiliinsxiltcls ‘brflngiiiiiiztfilillnaie'Kidney Pills purify the blood, and skilled mechanic invariably discon-‘gumb blmd cmfled to “n Pan's °I - ‘ . ‘b . r ' - . . nects one of the battery cables. '1hc_cl?€a5g:yc$ia“qa'l‘l'wolazgluzlimg ‘dn the inagiiitudc of American propa- fllllfltfllly should do likewise. D 0d (1.5 Kidngg Pms are an gficcffegi, gauda dlSislmal/leiiitflttl’ g-ocmrqlllli: sgg/ezi; ‘émic’ and 110w l5 mo, "Pllllltullcilacililicslii or tall!) ilzrlflfilglfilfilliioly of a vagzfiyuzvmfii “Li” logmwcfllliltllflll film. “Do any English that: , ‘ 55f“ cm B‘ "movies" gct into Chicago, Mr. “tome” wcakemd and gets m a 1"~“\'|Thomp.son, and work mischief upon Dl'0[7,llll0 :1 motion picture the- ater and notice the domination of American movies. Be amazed at THESE TWO DON'T MIX ‘ltd’ . ' l - . . . . ‘ _ L. Len and b"'w°°["“‘°“ m“ “at lT-Slllli! 1'51‘ 1M» and b5’ dewummnggasolfne will remove grease from the ' a- W"? 599cm“ graflw °7 the P'°d“°‘~§ear's finish can save themselves ex- ELEVEN BOILS l“ a Sllmllle °Y "mk 511°“ a l"°'“°'tpense if they learn that it has its ‘HS again-St 1,9 Pmlnds- the weight °€ should not be used on enameled fa 88-11011 0f Wat/m"- U ‘me 3am“ ° fenders. I will remove the _ . 1 t grease. W8 milk 15 mixed Wm‘ a 3am)“ that is true, but unfortunately Wrlt-Bfll-“I W" "mime" “ml mil’ which would be the combined weigl m . l u and luid eleven of them on my ayni at I0; a gallon of milk and a gallon oft flflgfielélggéo“; iezg; ed and ‘tummy one time. water, One-hall of this quautity- , ' ' “l tool; tum hottleg ct lti on the lactonieter. v _ w“ L kn u l ‘L t- . u . I 1f "ii"- mm‘ i“ ‘1“.°““°“ wmanutflsteerifig zlltlligthg iio.it'°oi"'ti.'é‘ c; U 4 W!‘ “m” °i m’ WM‘ a lacmme |jacked up, always turn the wheels tam! maxim‘; a “non of wawr withithis angle, there is less wear on the 'a gallon of milk would reduce the f“ m 9 p“ Cam" From this ‘adjustment is made it TOFOMO 2. Ontario. {OW » ,mcch f th h th fat to 2 per cent and 0w Slllids “Tiiare iivlinstxgd Stitch egheaae. in the latter lwork with Nature by (Encoufflging land assisting the kidneys-to cast “out everything impure or diseased. _Dodd's Kidney Pills can be ob- tamed from Druggists everywhere, or The Dodds Medicine Co.. Ltd., Cape Traverse And Vioinity (By SARAH.) Mr. Frank M. Campbell of Cape Traverse. s nt last week in Char- lottetown, hc guest of Ml‘. Harold Howatt. Mr. Duncan Carmichael of Scarle- town was a recent visitor to Cape Traverse; on Wednesday evening. tdown condition. Dodds Kidney Pills your citizens? , Such influences are growing yicar; ,-by year. How combat them? Hos" ,keep intact the British ideals and traditions and mould them to the life of Canada? l-low restrain hundreds of thousands of Canadian youths from flocking across tho border cach year? The Conservative convention ap- pealed for determined and organiz- ed effort to fight the adulteration of Canada by the Status. The Hon. Richard Bennett, the Conservntii"? leader elected by the conclavc. de- clared: "Tho radio, with its stirring patriotic American airs, and the bookshops, filled with magazines. books and newspapers. written from the American viewpoint. are a great power in moulding the thought of the masses. Are we to lose our na- ,tive individuality‘? Are wc to drop lwm be Sec“ that adding ‘vamrigalposition, there will be binding when cur identit as a union’? Or shall ‘milk reduces thc percentage of lowers the lactometei" reading m" the percentage of solids not fat, all! ,threc being reduced in equal prof‘ ‘ ' _ _ ‘portions. This bulletin, which is, "i Ml" '"""""‘1""""“~ ' obtainable from the Publications‘, ' t lmllu flllil all min-r Branch of the Department of Agrl-l --~ii=ti.':-~tur~i only by culture at Ottawa, explains not only‘ tut, liiiiitvvl, 'l'oront~i..'tlic testing of milk for all pulfiofie" ‘but as --l- —-—---—-- ‘mid cheese. OOOOO4Q~O-OOQOO400~OOQOOOO1i H the wheels are turned. Montrose Notes Once again the cheery honk oi ‘meter i-eadluz of 32. one Balm“ °‘ limitations in this respectOne of the touch milk will Welsh 1°32 Pmmds most definite of these is that AT ONE TIME ltLi-n. ti. Pctiih, Fisher Home, Alf-L, ‘of water we would have 20.82 poundsp does not stop there A soapy Souk °' Emil" 3i$"?-'i°'~i'»'-'i$"i~»°‘-i?‘@ii:.:“;.;::..::".:§":.:::.nrl*z?'= “f; Bcooo [ll-urn nicely after the recent storm. iuumo RAY ulvvml ' ,,,.,.m.|,..,.,, “m; .51.... vtfipjn-s Inn] a: is ill at. present in the Prince Coiin- m“ hum" m- Mm A.,,|,,,.... 1.3 ty Hospital. All join in sincere ' A ,l'r~t.<u“-s l-‘inul ill'l'iillKl‘ll'i"‘I‘v|:-l u"-1i'v;“"~*|"'~< f0!‘ his SW9d)’ Yfif-‘OVCTY- ' diluti" Ifm‘ ll. sm-lul to h" PM“ ‘m’ Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mcwlfllhlll-‘i AT Rllwrlfl) ‘April ‘filth. A iiit-"ruswitiii ‘took plan-i the motor horn is heard in the land —-n pioof that Spring is really here W." the testing of butter at last. and the roads are drying up We regret to learn that Dr. Kicr Mr. Adrian and Hollet Rodgerson m‘ Kinkora, were recent. visitors w Cape Traverse, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Rodgerson. Miss Bertha Cutliffo of Cape Traverse. spent Sunday in Tryoii. the guest of Mr. Albert Callbcck. Mr. Edward MacWilliams and son, l-Iazen. left on Thursday inorn- ing in a gasoline boat for Harbor Boucher, N. S. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. we hold g imly to our tradition-i and make a distinct national con- scfousness-a true spirit of Canad- faiiism?" Sir George Fostcna most elo- quent statesman, said: “We live side by side with the uiost progressive nation in the ivorld. We live with- in sound of its radios which daily and nightly teach the young and the old something of that nation‘; history and ideals." Tho Hon. J. B. M. Baxter. prciii- ier of New Brunswick. added his lugubrious note: "We are using history books in some of t.he schools John Clarke, has entered thc Prince County Hospital fortrentinent, but. _ , . _ . _ _ and little son. Boyd. of Carleton. . . M,“- mh I"- 2 ‘H-Ltn-K [ww- flit-l lillzlflildfllmli.‘ 0L Iiltulir] w ‘lmtllblll I have returned to their hump an" wc hope to sec hci back soon again. t-Vs ten or l! .. - ‘.1 i i , _.__.. . . _ , _ _ . la vcry pleasant visit. with Mrs. Mc- _ . . . p" ("m consIs-‘Jng n; 6;; M,” M Rtllflfdlfill nl .1 hll-llillil" out, it “Jsilwuliams. purcnts‘ My‘ and Mm _ Mr. Gus Waddcll oi ‘lryoii, pus- cigar lgml with [mm] flwgjlingftPPlllPfli no owner i>'llllt‘ lmnio lllftflonry Lcurd and on)” mom's tllirnpgh Cape Tiavcrsc on ' ' ' ‘iurs a, . mm", and numu||dtnxs_ n-ttyt, mlhvflllil. '|l'lli.. Illlfllllitafd ivew _ _ I _ tlli II i-nlrrta llt‘t -1_\' I iii prngiuiiiiiiii‘ Rubsgu‘ MARKIN; Vlllllllllfiilv", Inuit-Ii was sorvi-il liy Mmmhflem’ l‘ h‘ I’ tliu liosttess. 'l“lw i~~-xl inclvliiiu is lo Pelt-r llCff‘. Arc You ‘ucRliié-z Sleepless? ¢¢~¢4¢o+¢¢¢...¢¢4.¢,4,,,, iu- Ii-~ltl iti llm homo til’ .\l't~'. dlfd-b-l-tlisni. ti! Potter's Mr. Hudson Gordon has i'(!|.lli'l)4'(|‘ mvgentcd mo“. Will lit The Scurlclowii Dramatic Club play. "The Little |Clodhoppci"" in Cape 'I‘ravcrsc hall on Saturday cvciihig. And I think, ,l'in quite sure lll saying: "everyone lvlllflytlti it." Bvssie Crossnian tins Iiccii (lfllllihflfl to licr bed with In grippe, but we s: mum-ti. -><_ mt. -"I . - I ~i' .. . . _ . . ll iu-rvuufl illlfrfllllllllllvll uiu‘l|-'k-.r"|||::l'll:i we "m solry m mm“ “mt M!» that. l conid hardly got iirniliicl to in my ivurk. I not UNIT! iiiiil li-tint m» an r-ltv-nlcni ..___.___ .._._q_i In order k! encourage the. beautifying n! Farm ~llomcs in tlir Province. Ills Honour Lfvutennnt-ftovrrnnr llcarlz has donated thrcer isilvrr (fups. one for each County. to be awarded tn the person showing the greatest. improvcmriit frrtlie appearance of the homo as vlwcii from the roadside. n nervous apnlL. I was advice-vi to inki- fir. Pierre’! Favor ilt- Prescription iiiirl In awarding the (iup, thr judges will consider improvements In paint- “ml not!" Well null lug, white-washing. fencing. planting of trees and flowers, care of front; flzlcfmfmnfingr Infill‘! Ind efiuunce liflvflwlys. lot’ uuvuiinlit-Mu aim-o. Any person wishing to enter the competition may do so by making c,“ chew "w, n" we on] application to this office not. later than May 16th in order that the initial l h", n.5,. mm, m" examination may be nude as early u possible. The final examination ttlw "'9' M"! r1110" constitution with will be mode in September. , g DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE . >, -,.._ 28-! Mrs. Ada Tnylur tlnr. 4R WI t l Brld 0 t. f! d f I ‘trial p guiiitorn: rolcglzltlo the l Ill‘ PX-y would i completely upiiet m1- nml throw inc iiilo Jlllt caiialnf dlatressP-llru Aria Tay- ey St. I Send 10c to Dr. Pierce‘: Laboratory Ii I g Wednudq sygnhig. hopc she soon recovers. l Miss Joan Webster, teacher‘ of iCnpo Travers-c School. was a recent. _.visitoi' to Carleton on ’I‘liur.~iday ev- ruling. . Miss Helen Campbell of Carleton. now-r mild n flyinw. visit to Cape Traverse “""".Wharf on Thursday morning. on "1 way! keep II bottle 0f oi-Jbusiness. Pic-rein Pennant Pclletii lii my lfIElH-I medicine, won d regulate The Misses Belle and Nellie Hef- .|fel. spent Thursday afternoon. the guest of Mrs. Winfred Rodgenon. passed through Oops Traverse on '1 -1. Mr. Earle Thompson of N. Tryon. ‘that extol the‘ heroes of the United ;Stato.s, that talk of its greatness. ‘that give it the credit for winning )the war. that depict Woodrow Wil- zson as one of the world's greatest l arbitrators." What are the antidotes to the poi- son. both subtle and overt, of Ani- crica? There arc several. The foremost is to glorify the-heroes oi Canada. That is already being done. Sir John A. MacDonald. first premier of the Confederation. dead less than three decades, is al- ready undergoing the dotfication process. A stock of lengemi and jcf lore is being built around him. A haltris being drawn about his head. He is going through exactly the same historical treatment given George Washington. _His picture in colors was plastered all over Winnipeg during the assemblage. Other pioneers of Canada. still fresh-tn their graves. are being can- ‘um... >11§>~ n. I! ,0 will buy You get CASTROL. Figure it 12,000 miles the average every 2,000 CASTROL per year. You, the A you get the WCHI‘. garage ,does C.C to the gallon A ‘year's saving “in the use of Wakefield Castro] ' Motor, Oil ON’T waste your good money on costly lubrica- D tion for your car. Buy the most economical oil on the market. Your garagewill tell you ordinary oil should be , changed every 500 miles! i miles, and, at $1.60 per gallon (the averagecost of Use Wakefield CASTROL! lubrication the CASTROL way costs you only $12 gallons of gasoline, or 1,200 miles of free driving, figured at 15 miles to the gallon. Yougsave money and fully smooth running and an absolute minimum of Famous in Great Britain, famous throughout the world. Now you can get Wakefield CASTROL for your own car. A grade for every car. 330 Bay Street octane; 8O gallons of gasoline! Buy Wakefield CASTROL! 2,000 miles out of every gallon of out. Let us assume you drive your car ) in a year. Change your oil every 500 .1 oil) your year’s oil bill is $38.40. You change, say,_ miles. Only six changes! Wakefield Motor Oil costs $2.00 a gallon. Your refore, save $26.40~ enough to buy 80 finest motor lubrication known, beauti- If your own not stock, advise / . WAKEFIELD & CO" kTD. "The All-British Firm" Toronto / 906 New Birks Building, Montreal Head Office: London, England ' Taylor & McNei J. E1 Schurman, Jenkins Service ' CASTROL IS t sou) ‘flir .~ ' Hardings Garage, Summerside, P. E. I. , ll, Summerside, P. E. I. Summerside, P .E. I. C-orney Br0s., Summerside, P. E. I. Station, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Capitol Service Station, (Jharlottetown, P. E. I. Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., Charlottetown, P. E. I. ffélrlzfid in the some deliberate fnsii- The’ second antidote is to build up a national spirit. strong enough to counteract the infiltration of Unit- ed States’ propaganda. "What we must do in this country." explained the Hon. Mr. Bennett, "is to kindle} a strong Canadian consciousnesai‘ ianism. We must take pride in; the soundness of our country's ln-H reed. before young eycs the romantic ‘history of our own country-a hist- ory more vivid than any novel." The third antidote is to ‘exalt. Great Britain, the mother country, and to arousc an affection for her. "The Conservative party has always stood for Canada distinctive, auton- omous, but within the British Em- ptro," perorated the Hon. Hugh Guthrie. present leader of the Con- servatives in Parliament. “Nut cnly because we believe it is the. greatest agency for good in the world. not only because of the ideals of justice and fair play for which Britain standsbut because we find our chief security for our rights guaranteed toua under our con- stitution in remaining in associa- tfon with the British Empire." l The fourth antidote fs to create an impression of great wealth, un- bounded opportunities and vast re- sources lying untouched tn Canada. "Our people must know that there fs no country in the world that of- tors better opportunities than 0on- _ ado," ldjurod‘ monument. ey should "mange the _, o_f is. ; the but and counter" ~ tn thO world Willy?“ wtnlueiiblc for whiter ftviliiig or m" .iiig We must establish a virile Canad-ryimnilus “ml l“ H)" Stitutions and l“ the glow o; Om-lvlls-lly crown. wrqulmc to hc sown "llaiiglvoliif. history and our achievements." Thisfilirliul‘. and are ii littlc more (lifti- national temper can be brought cult. to hoe and haw-t, tlmy will about by gaming ‘he new genern_lllf3\'\|ll heilfllllki as populiu- wlili our Sir George Foster thoroughly ag- | ,- . - - . Ho said. "We must visualized”! m‘ h‘ "JIM m Km," fed on 'l‘uriilps, or on gruuiul 0H which tiiitlffltltl ioots uro l<l[)l'l‘ilIl iv!‘ SVllC-‘Pflliitl’. .it. 1s iiruquontly‘ ilittirll“ p to rid a farm of’ this discus all- |lcss entirely new laud is st-lvct-Pdi 'l‘lic tuiiiip is probably tlic inosihviul irlie IIIRIHIIHE‘ for uiliiiii) irlllll" in saved from stock fcd of live stock. otlim" crops. ihillflilil‘ ‘heels allle 0t‘ TIDCTE) ,1,- however now ‘ivvziiluliti. ‘Plleziil food value. but for in. variety of "Swede Turllllw- m" HG rltilsoiii uhut tihiqv are not. mlldlrl “Oluib Root" resistant, killfilVll H5 and tli'e~l'i'nviiici1l| l)cparrtmeiit of Agriculture haw this ycuu- seciuieid from the Experi- mental Farm at. Napparl. l1 "miifll that hos oii lflllll-v ~f0r all (wlass 11011- t-lrll-Iilili-lllle Slookiiieni as thc "Swede qiianttit-y" for mlisllilbutllllll. H ~ urn o." iv . ed in tit-i .-we want the‘ youths 0f U115 UIlltl0l'lllll1tlt‘ly. ‘(liming (ht- ‘pltgt 1)’|-:Itl-liiL-2?Hwfi’|]l]g vu-rlvl)‘ i" country to realize the breadth. ton‘ yams, l, ,|,i_., ‘Q3, kmw" lwlflotqumte “a “Kw”, a ypqdtq; xvi. depth. intensity and opportunitiesftcluh flout", l.“ r|.;y.»|.,p@.,1 nudlhnvhm n man,” momuupe content. of this country." said the Hon. Miuqnm 111g)“ T, “pt-y ,|,,,,4,,.,“,Hv,. m, u“ mo‘! value new qgcfly‘, ls hilly Baxteh “school textbooks should out“). ,-,,,.m‘_,,_ “m. d, H“, gpmf,“ M “ha, m "I _ “ulna” nswcvlc" zu-d tellvof the magnificence of Canada."_t1n..-, "430",... mum“, Midge h; ,1“, “l, wéum ,:cu.)mmgm| this‘ vault-f.) to six to those w-lio have suffered 1'1""? VWIPN. and iiiiily- Mo‘ liq-apply“ m“ n“, i-Cmb mmt" losses hi lli"11' uimm-Y“ m“ "fflllllllll-ld of iui-lmuls’l‘iiri'aip Crop. ‘ "Q/w