a 1" i .rl ‘r '. f . , ffl, _ f _Ii . . lu" It \ ,."‘.‘. U' '.. ,r ` f r . l ' i 1' §._‘:'.,. 1 'r r r :-1 -~ .., , ~ ‘(4 ‘,w". , . J. . , . ', ,i»\/ \ 1 » , .~ rw, ` ru »¢» U /. e ".511 ._ k _ ' 'tif .4 ,y,_. . 'Lv rv .,,‘r_ f..»_. rl ‘, 1 ,f=,_ _'<3- I ,air |,f__ 1., te. "A iw-'~ .. .ii ,_ e .~i ~ 'i I.. , I 1 H' 1 .) R "wi * [Wi 1.3,". i - l ,VA Liv I HM/ J A /ffl... 1 "I J . ll I ».» . 1 .. .-»‘.»'»° ° 'l ,l 2 ll 1'- 1 4 try( ' ,i \ ._ “" . . le?-» ii ...._, . ».,`-- ‘ 3 i i l, , 1 **"‘! li~n_ ‘ro !§ Ol SC Tl so * hi _ tl' 1! b n.f+»-rcuotziv-4621299 l c I l 1 »¢. .2 'f W. ..- »'¢-»`_ »-‘.¢ e.. '- 1| » 'I _ I I 1. r 1 \m.__,, e- _-1. ~»l.»mli2’.tl\l¥&'¥£.*=..u.iti~:.< .- 1 _ , “P i W 4 ,rq c y -us-mu-.,,.,_, Acs FOUR T UARDIAN = NOVEMB 'rzeniduii-tt. |.‘h-our ll. lel.un I stmeury-ueun.-ni. u. A. nmuunnu. 0- '|~ °° The obscurity which surrounds* gdiwr and lanllilll WU" r. vi¢~rr»¢is¢nu a. I- B-neil. IJ- 1' to|~J. I. Barnett. I- J- I- ,\"°,|,,u |¢,||¢.,"_. Frank Wnlhnr and ll k. "UNH THE NotesBy The Way our own present currency policies is not only unfortunate and wholly ”“”’ ":‘.".°':;‘¢....“°§' :u'.'.'..'°°'....“'..:°'..°.'.'.°.°.'.1:.....“""‘ we ie oe -ob-» -1 °-» ew- 84-60 per PU' ernment, but in some of its aspects * ' SDAY NOVEMBER 1 un u dangerous, There is no precedent g I ‘ Y _ _ , __ L_ in our history for a situation in which vital changes are intimated wELcoMl=.' swzvs idaho wiv- wr M4 °f 111° 1.. ur. money nenuuu, is when canada‘g imports from the United States were $2,246,000 11181101' ill September than in the lame month inet year, but exports lo the states were se.-170,000 bert-er~ Thi# is hailed by the Toronto G1°b¢ (Liberal) as an encouri18i118 £181!- The Globe also notes with satisrfac- qgn gm; me Do¢n;r.ion’s exports to foreign countries in September, as oem)-,ar-ed wrth September, 1902, were up 511592000, or nearly 00 per cent. per six months the increase was a little more than this. Exports to nnpue countries in the half- yaar advanced $19,534,000, or 10 per cent. "This," says the Globe, “means more employment and more profit. The people of the country are bet- ter able to buy imported goods and pay the revenue accruing to the Government.” CANADA’S STABILITY tered: we pay every year remains in In the news of ths date thirty years ago we read that when the Dominion Govemment placed a loan in London for the comparatively small sum of a million pounds it was necessary' to have the Imperial guaranzee. When the Intercolon`al Railway was built after Confedera- tion, it was also necessary to have the cost guaranteed by the Mother Country, and this was the case with other loans. A few months ago, when the Govemment placed al conversion loan on the London mar-` kot, it was immediately taken up and largely over-subscribed. The same succena, attended the still more recent domestic loan, floated, part- ly ro tene up nmur-ing` bonds, and partly to secure money for current requirements. The Otaawa Journal points ou; that this was the ninth do- mestic loan in Canada's history.; From Confederation down to the war, this country did all of its b0r- rowing abroad, Even in 1916, when the first domestic war loan was launched, it was embarked upon with the gmvest fears for its suc- cess. The best financial opinion in the country was that the Govern- ment might get 25 million dollars, but could not expect more. Sir Thomas White was Finance Min- ister at the time and the Govern- ment, put/ting its fate to the tesrt, asked for 50 million dollars. Thei, answer given-it was one that amu- cd the world-was 100 million dol- lars. or just t/wice the amount ask- od for. "The success of the loan," wrote Sir Thomas White, "was a sensation. 'rhei census. which had always been a. borrowing country, I-nd had no developed investment market of its own. should raise a hundred million dollars by popular lubscrlption Irfun its own people, was hardly credible in Iondon and New York.” ltwsathe beginnlngofanewsra in Canadian nuance. A. second War Loan, issued in 1910, asked for 100 millions. A total of 34,000 subscrib- ers came forward with 200 million od in 1i7l'l. tho amount placed it i150 millions Forty iliousand sub- dollars. A third War Loon was ask- . Bd lcribers responded with 250 mil- entofmore than provincial interest. Th lions. or with 100 millions more A _fora-gh Wu- Ioan, hwwn .5 followed with the closest attention |natural evolution from candling- I our fliaaffeseii... Bohr of dlunanloli bl correspondents cl questions of Interest. The Chuloiteiowl Guardian does on necessarily cndoru th' opinions cl ooru-upondcltnf aunt! rorn my arnu. `l_p Sir,-On Saturday November | The Wandering “Schools” 11 . (Canada W0!!-5!-'Wcckl iomeiauenbecmaiauvevart- mentoftlshcricc an wondering wherggnthglohodldddlchlxdl ¢hi.yeur.'11uu¢uul-nxmlrthu frequenttbcwotenoilthccoastof -. '°°‘- ~ Ilmwflsmm dummtimoauubumallumme e ., versary Ililrnorlll IOSTUBI INTBI- I I x uw Armimo. °°n°md_ sing. --- population. halfadozenseparatsmethods of. FERE8 WITH HEALTH me°,,e”W .Ee mum” » ing G ar, ‘ me Putting this record in anothei-'procedure exist, ranging from con-! -l ». 31 _ way, the Government on those six occasions asked for a total of 01.' 060,000,000, received from the nn- tion $2,iB6.000.000- Th! ifuill ll thcnhuncverheenafsilureofa Canadian domestic loan. A demand by Mr. Bennett for 350 millions for the Conversion Loan of 1982 brought 640 millions bcfon the books were dosed. and two subsequent loans were almost equally successful. A domestic loan, apart from all other consideration, has obvious advantages. There is the chief advantage that the interest paid on a domestic issue is paid to our own citizens. When we bor- row money in london or New York, the interest we pay out yearly is paid 00 people ln New York 01' |n-melon. when, on the other hand. we borrow in Canada, then the in- this country. At the present time, and very fortunately, the over- whelming proportion of Canadlrs national debt ln regard to which we lometlmes hear misgivings, is owing to her own people. With hundreds of thousands of Canadians holding the bonds of their Govem- mcnt. holding an actual investment. in Canada, they are bound to take a more active interest in Canada. in her progress and future. ' EGG GRADING i Cana/ds is the largest per capita. egg consuming country in the world, one reason given by the Depart- _aervativc to Sweeping radical, yet ,oonoernuls whiw the Amef1oan'S¢° 1"" Wh” 1' *”‘P"°°”‘¥ °° W; never to be forgotten in the annals people have no plain indication of the Govemmentl intentions. It fundamental aid noi. ehlu the re-I prices of agricultural produce agricultural prosperity from the be- in the very makets from which we agriculture, rather than in NRA or in an insufficient supply of money, ` will be found the cause of contlnu- . ! ing distress in American agricul- ture.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,` _-rnmc-nt has taken no single step in P i . . Y go to the mat viith Fold in an open E and aboveboard test`of the law or of its own administration of the law. Ford’s general position, as it to respectful consideration. His po- sition, as it is commonly understood is that he not only is meeting the labour provisions of the automobile code, but is going beyond them in some respects, and that his prin- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa be- ing that confidence has been cs- tablished in the consumer through the grading of eggs. This system of grading is standardized in a nation- wide way, welght of eggs being Lu- cluded in the grades. This grading of eggs for interior quality is the the simple process by which the quality of an egg is determined by being held up to a strong electric light in place of a candle as in the earlier days. Grading has develop- ed into a standardization of Cana- dian Btandardg for eggs as they function under thc Canadian Egg Regulations. In this way the ques- tion of egg quality, which at one time was an unknown quantity un- til the egg was broken open, has been lifted from the slough of un- certainty and placed on the pedes- tal of certainty, resulting in an al- most phenomenal increase in con- sumption during the past decade. The n9w gradls ‘A 1", "A" "B", and "O", recently imued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, have been hailed with universal satis- a tim mmm i 1 f ation as affording further protec- to both producers and con- alihs. Eachgndo indicates a oertah known definite quality which an egg must possess to qual- ityfcrthcsradcinwhlchitis placed. This is the consumers as lunnco of certainty as to quality. EDITORIAL NOTES The opening today of the Prince ward Island lox Show is an cv- c competition will be exception- keen, and the results will be the First Victory Loan, was issued than the Government asked. ,BUY , lf! ,n the same y,,,,,_ me Gwemmentiweris It is fitting thai the worlds FC! again asking for 150 millions. The' fox breeders throughout the test fox show should be hold in cipal objection to accepting the `code is that under its provisions he' could be compelled to reveal his books in a manner that would put| the secrets of his business at the disposal of competitors. We have coma to a. strange and evil pass in this country when a citizen who, challenges a law on such grounds: is not taken into the courts for at fair decision, but is subjected to* the heavy pressure of the Govern- ment’s economic miglll.-The Bal- timore Sun. The Empire group is inc most stable economic unit in the world wduy. The pulling power of ster- ling has been exemplified in the past, and it will probably exert an even stronger influence in the future, so that the economic lead- ership of the Empire group will come to be widely acknowledged. In the circumstances, it is obvious where the interest of this country lies. Practical proof may be seen in the trade returns which indicate an unmistakable tendency for the Em- pire to absorb an increasing share of lndia's exports.-The Madras Mall. Ill U18 Irish FIM Slate the Rom ease. Pope Pius XI is quoted as de- cial-ing: "Communism aims by every means, even the most ruth- war, and the total abolition of pri In a recent issue of the United States Law Review there is an ar- who is a favorite contributor to American law periodicals. In the belfnhlhg he remarks that there are two conceptions of what a. crim- .. I is commonly undefétood, is entitled t Again find Wordsworth’s healing “spun” to this WM th” ammo thc homo province of the industry; ut to make it the success which it hm’ 0,, about any dom" mr every deserves to bc all interested in the man' ' woman md child m me industry should participate, either exhibitors or spectators. , subscribers put up 898 million dol- b country. as -im , ond Victory -Loan, came in 1910. asked for 300 millions. The answer! A fifth War Loan, and the sec. .tod on Refercnoo appears elsewhere in| BTI Guardian to the unveiling Friday next, at ll a. m. of A was more than one million sub~Ib scrlptions, with a total of 600 mil-` lion dollars, or more than seventy-'U five dollars per head of populatlomld Finally, there was the Victory Loan of 1919. when the Govemment once more asked for 300 millions.'i¢ No record was kept of the total' number of subscribers. but the nddrem on this occasion should be Government took in 676 millions, or delivered by Chief Justice Mathie- '~f"'rw" rr =i.w»uw M\~» »» “wv-' 1 -~-ff--»---“='°'“~`“' -»»~~- ronzo tablet commemorating thc service of graduates and undergrad- , nies of the Prince of Wales Cclege uring the Great War. All who can do so should make it a point to at- tend the ceremony, at which Prem- r the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan will presidc. It ll fitiihl that thd son, war-time Premier of the Pro. our of unveili. g the memorial. sen. ‘oi atm' Maclean enjoys the distinction in Peru °f mmf dmmud* md 1:; of bein( Dean of the Senate of Can- :;l";T°?'uo":°d°ha”mh°“°: 2 “P ada, and if also the sole surviving mn' th: memorm num” uma' mcmberofthel-". W.C.classof 1800. gm W" , ,_ Da w bcobservcd I°“°“‘"‘“‘m““”m"°°“m Oynthat revered anniversary Wd-V 'hw “1°u1:d;’;'uk:'r°d“:: 11': of time, the Union Jack, the em- alouchy" or ro Metabwsm mea” me warms h` tt have pledged them- sewn by use end the building up by ° " "'° ° me °°d every” body |ized in the lines wr'tten by our th ir ciildren' to protect the just part of itself and this waste is car- I During this week veiereii Pop- thrown out of the body as wel'p1es_mm_u,a¢tmed by disabled b th t rea e °u' Iv ter:ns-will be on sale. We are similarly every one of these calls . muy aware of me many cans made in au these °rgan3 md tissues lslby worthy organiz1tionsfor|assist- built up again by the blood as it b t I 1 mid nt that me co e passes through and around them. i ance. -u ee peop d P I will No Dr. Garner and every e 01°” Gm en mvwe ° 79° °“' 1 1 i~s the flower of rope’ posture presug against me Purcias 8 PODP Tm m_ rek’ rt and lungs interferes with the remembr me' du 8 5 W ea . Il The plain feet is thai the dev- hysf';,“,. W mt* , H my sererlusy as-#St this campaign bl' Nl d lungs and pure blood out of the heart and lungs, the quality of L gum e blood is bound to sulie .> The proper posture can be attainei. and maintained by keeping the ab- domen drawn in, the chin drawn lu. and the shoulders well bacl¢._ Proper gesture is more than ap- pearance; it is good health. The lady will be instructed to see and alien thought Dr. Frank, Re. s Commissioner for the Judiciary, an- nounces that henceforth German law shall be race law The Teutonic 1 . in. Only 12:; ";:ll.”;.°;1:;":.;::’°:.°::. ...... , ~ en. nl 1- in no 1 W, and before the bar who are “com-'Amy 15 “ned um °m '°l°u°"" ' V pletely permeated with a. sense of re onsibility to the new State" and mom "usuonannn va Es" SP I I Rs who “have drawn their strength Wordsworth is gone from us. . . . He laid us as we lay at birth On the cool flowery lap of earth; Smiles broke from us and we had ease The hills were round us, and thc breeze Went o’er the siullli. lic-las again. j Our foreheads felt the wind and rain. V 50 that justice would just have to take Ah. since dark days still bring to light Mans prudence and man's fiery might, Time may restore us in his course Goethe's sage mind and Bryon's force: But where will Europe's latter hour the bandage over her eyes and the scales in her hand is due for re- tirement. The liitest model “will conform strictly to Nordic ideals”-` blow the Nordic superiority complex has so far received. ,,o,,e,, Spider Aviators ~othwi1ii.ehhta, _ an Catholic Church has made widc Andeizamsg ‘ex olgsbrezlt ¢Z,;;1e~ ist- Th°ma5 T1m°5"]°um°’) distribution of a pamphlet- warning! Omer; Wm strengthen us to bear; Although wlngless. spiders can its people against the danserous But who, ah who wiu more lu feel? ‘““° "’ ‘M °” “md “M” ‘““““" erremechmengg of the Moscow d|5_ The éloud of mortal destiny' places. Nature has endowed them others wiu fl-ont it ieerleesly- Wm* th” °“P”“Y °‘ ""°u°°“" But who, like him, will put ii by? *’““°"“¥ 'md “We” *hem S“°" ’°'; markable instincts for using these' less, at two objects: relentless class- Keep fresh the grass upon his “mm” that few Winged °’°°“f'“"‘° may can surpass their flying feats! . e, ' ‘ vate property. and wherever it o Rather with thy living wave. “°°°"”“¢ ‘° " ‘”"'”’ “‘ ‘he N” holds power it shows an incredible BLUE him ml NIU 30|' “W I’ UU! tmnal Geqmphlc Magazine spiders and monstrously inhuman cruelty." HHH’ thy V016! filhh HOW IO ll wer’ n"'v1g”“"g the ‘mes just M ‘mm they do today millions of years be-V fore man invented the gas-filled -Matthew Arnold. eine beg with which he nrei seared' , | time emmed criminal Procedure above the’ea.rth. The spiders balloon, in Canada' by ML Jumce Hidden' The Aviators Chapel like mans is of silk; but. much' simpler, it needs no gas. when its (umdm, muy Telegnph) filmy threads are let out they catch the upward currents of air. and Notre Dame-du-Platin is recog- th" °““'Y “WW th” tml’ 8Vf°»¥°l`- mai ti-iei is in essence. The lmiieh “"4 U ‘N P°"“'°“ *mt °f *YW* 5°” '°id°"’ by "kms ‘d"“““‘°i conception is that it is B solemn 01-,_ gomiderwblg number' U( Ol Qld! Winds, have floated Out! ,nvemgauon by the Wm to dh French “men mv, ,mt ,mud over oceans and reached islands ierrnine whether me accused w..ur‘the ehupel aealemc to ha- si st h“°”¢° °f mil” ‘Wm “nv wntlu- gumy of B w,-fam named offence Palalasur-Mer, on thc cout of the *UW °h°’°° against ii. The ether, which prob- 3°? °f HWY- 4 m°4°1'l °°'“°*\ T ably is the American conception, is W” KIND fo the proceedings by they it u u kind ei same in whieh 2: ‘";n’°“°; *uni* “mags” the cleverer or more astute is likei I ° 9 W ‘°‘ °" go Wm’ tha judge m-eddin' to ‘e;Y'0l’l thg IGI. ln U10 V|0lD||Sy. that the rules are observed. Th' ’°°f °f tm mu' °h°P°l 1° decorated with miniature airplanes. stands on thc lite of a ltltue Nvtra Dlmd-D11-Plltlll GNGCGG vince and th: . to the I-Ion. senator nslrepmm in gh, "gh century John MacLean should go the hon- ,cox-ding to legend, it wg; tha avowmadebytbllomin blem of The British Common- 'would be contrary to experience if, W°”“- 51"- °‘ "'°'”“' M1 V°"“"'- wealth of Nations, wil ny ui musi- eueh uncertainty, on e question so UK' W “B Wu' "-“”‘”‘° ‘"'“‘ "“” heed from the Atlantic to the im "9" °“"1‘¢° b°°°“‘°° it ”“"Pa.cific, in so'emn but proud re- cent hopefulness of business circles. ' pmv" their °ppe°mnc° but it “vert membranoe of Oanadrs sons who '-New York Times. '°°°“" w mem th” th. 'Wk °1 made the supreme sacrifice and in Practically °"?i “fi” “zum” md’ testimony ei the loyalty, patriot- mehennen landed only cabo huns- i°°-“”°”“°"°’ ‘"1 ” °°°°"'- mu and eeeruieer or our amen redweighia “compares with ina. In rebelllng against NRA, the notcarriedinthaarcctpoaition. d In 'th mob dmdw hum , up g e war, U11 C18 J\l]y,»l933» ' l I 2 ,r farmers, we believe, are attacking' Yet one short sentence by Dr. J.¢ UU ye break mth with us who die: when the puchuda ue 'md_ -_ 1 v .on the wrong front NRA has ac- R Garner. Atlanta M115 U10 W11°1¢ . - - _ ' We shall not sleep. though poppies ering instead of frcqusnting their rahmin ,complished the purposes for whichlstoly- He 5815. ‘IIUPFUPH P°°W\'¢» 'Nm usual waters nobody yet knows. Use B Tea fi; was designed much better thanf 0Wi!18 W if-B W¢55\“'° °n°°"' °“ th” pq ¢ Fields," !.n an ers vigorous search has failed to lo- 'n S on] fresh re the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-'11¢U‘°°d bl°°d vmw’ uglzderesi The Canadan Legion-as suc-‘cate the schools. Refresh! g a y ’ pu nunuireueu 1-he AAA ie based with uie.:$o;1m;\g>?;vt;uima»B\:;i “mrs W me C,,_.._,,,,,,,,, °,,,,,s_,§,,- when tm nm dm not _ww _J OrangcePekoc Tea can be. ulvou policies essentially nationalis- "Fm °f , ° ' orgfu zecion which is non~political, the beginning or the season in - tic- It aims at a domestic l>ri¢e level diswfbs m°"b°"'5m" mmm ? . , non-;e:tal-lan,non-milltaristlc with early July. seine boat crews scoured‘ - Q that will bear no relation to the what 1-S mem* by me m me mg,-_est ideal: of citizenship for l Sl t : - We are. 13 6 °~ ow of impure blood into the heart THE PUPPY C0M..I.n.EE_ I Nmm' ymdm) U _ c which may be the most effective! Ordinsrlly the pilchudc strih in off Vancouver Island. 8.0.. in abundant quantities in July and make brisk work for seine boot Alh- ermen, workers in plants producing fish meal and oil. Ind employes of several canncriss, but this year the fish havent appeueduccpt in very small numbers, or, st all events, W to a short time wo the big schools had not shown up. hi July the the seas ol! the west coast of Van- couver Island where pilchards In abroad and in world markets. But bl ot' u Ln me selves to keep that Faith immortal- ordmmly pressnt in nvakétl V ,_ ~ abundance during the Bummer, but' gining has been based on the sale' “Just Igxkoglfl "1:a'£h1e°2;,ul;°uT_1:l;I Comrade Col. John McRae. ‘they “arched without “cout They 01' our Surplus 2-srwuitural Pr0 “n .» The puchard fishery is nor-many strate that in this fcllcy of econo- body as it does its work up a' Pmdents °f fallen me” fund' 8'" one of the “big tour" among Can- mic nationalism with respect to ned by the blood to me lungs go bel“"ed°d` Indo/s Pacific cond fllhnrics, the others being the salmon, halhut, and herring fisheris. Most of the vzllchards taken an tlkd in mlking ish meal and oil, some Arc canned ,er mER7,17n . V W _N GAIIADIMI LEGIDII Anviisricc cvs nance FRIDAY, IIUVEMBER 10t||. IN DIXON’S HALL and CANADIAN -NATIONAL HOTEL Under the distinguished patronage of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton and His Worship Mayor Stewart, and Mrs. Stewart. Tickets-Canadian National Hotel .......$1.25 Tickets-Dixon’s .50 Tickets on sale now at the Hotel and by ,mem- bers of the executive. Dancing 9 p.m. is 1.30 a.m. CONSERVATION Life Insurance does not tear down any plan a man may have for his family. It simply under- writes his plans. A Life or Endowment policy is an insured savings plan with guaranteed values for retire- ment. ' Conserve the Home and stabilize the Nation. Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office. andaiewlreloldbih. I - falked Himself Safe iW.W.0. in the New Statesman and | of Adolf Hitler mentioned was | 'rhe ihiug that had eu-uek him about Private Hitler was his grand they just smiled at him and his vague. rambling speeches on every thing in the world and out of it. He acquired very swiftly the repu That is, he showed distinct talent in avoiding disagreeable tasks. but |he knew on which side his bread from the depths of the German W” W“'°"°d- cumin” Act" "comms *D Mel- Hs interested himself particularly ul." ‘ Dr. Frank says they must also be in me 1mP°Y¢°-'lt ‘l\1°5¢1°n 0! *@1118 3:; B,`;re:gn£:,a;dF:T:,’;°3])5f 8:: imbued with u passion for iruthythat the oflloers' waehius WM done ..,,ab,e to am” md immmnment U ‘md -l“5”°.° “nd "' bummg emm' ar dong it himself' This “cured 1°' they are ever seen together." S0 insula to eastern larch throughout iasm to serve the new State. What him the 8°°d Braces of the colonel wh” they are let out of ja” they ’ .vill happen if these three qualifica-'Who removed him from the more keep .way from their old haunts tions should collide is not suggested, C011-Stout dangers of the trenches and companions If they Want to en_ but whatever it is one has a feeling Bhd Biplwinted him runner bet een ' w 'reglmcntel headquiuters and the its h from une I gangs are said to have been broken C. '"1"' ' cimin ish ve found German Justice! The lady with Though he got the Iron Cross of up' md many r R B the second class, no one in the regi- ment ever looked upon Hitler as any sort of a hero; indeed, they rather admired him for the skill with which he avoided hot corners. Australia’s War On Gangsters. (Victoria Times) A simple piece of legislation adop- ted by the principal states of the Australian Commonwealth is said to have disposed of the danger that threatened the country some years B80 through the activities of organ- ized criminal gangs. It is called the “Consortlng With _. mi Max Factor Society Beauty Aids Orcated by Max Factor, Boll!wood'l make-up goniu who for many years has been chief cosmcticlah to the screen and lillo plbfellim. Max Factor preparation are in a large way responsible for thc splendid complexion of the celebrities of thc Conan. Sumo of our llllcl Inclldcx FAC! POWII FOUNDATION OBIAH SKIN A TISSUE Cl-IAI LIMON CREAM ' DOUG! A LIPSTICK ~ 11| preparations lcutuiacorrocicolcrharmoay dual "I2:-oalczllghgahd °°\l\‘P la dblica pcs-famed to please traumas! faltldicu :E I pecalisradhuafvo Ir' Evil. N 2' 5 ggi? lui ue, -~..» IIYNDMMI & G0., LTD. Provincial Managers Lower Queen Street Charlottetown chrr;eieei0.r~n Brunch canadian The nl-et time 1 hears the nam " . 'f”“‘ "` A i 0 f' --_----_-~ shortl other the lid of tho war, The point then is that round! Nazis Prefer Them whenys mm “med nm! nm" ,ORDER ORDER houldw md = =1°“°h1“v =°'=““°=| ____ uurer. r wer vefeun. une rue lm r 2 CUMBERLAND sr. not only spoil the appearance but' pr Pr ) md lower me quality of the blood so They are preparing to unveil a me mm” of ‘ wmv “naw who _ . _ PHONE 990 . that every part 0! thu 5°'-W N355- new Goddess of Justice in Ger- had been in hh nument"-gs me -_ _r , V rlany, Teutonic variety. And it is "ont ' ' AVON announced that she is a blonde. ' ` ‘ FREE DELIVERY ON FIVE OR MORE TONS PHONE PHONE PHON E °s °° °S‘ .e leg before vm-lun in im. NOW NOW ¢ $7- thai into the new academy of law _, H mm, uh; VICTORIA YORKSHIR f-We is “° ”‘°’“5‘°" °' °"°" "ff__’,f° n:uTZe'rev:re‘:“wix:ii bu y ninemsn? . _ - ’ ‘i _ 990 990 990 , i 7 bourne advices to the Australian western forests. Serious inJury curred to western yellow pine to white, yellow and grey birch joy a spell of freedom. As ii result. it convenient to leave the his cities readily to calcium arsenate and for e°od.1n an or-fort to so straisht that reason dusting by sh-plane I FLYING nvssczr nulvrans | Officers of the Dominion Entom- ological Branch have learned how to dust forests by airplane for the ex- tirpation of forest insect pests, and when financial conditions become more favourable, airplane dusting may be employed to protect the most valuable stands of timber. During lust year-_ forest insects caused ex- years have left the shade trees and a special effort is being made trees from the ravages of in-se and the caragana blister beetle. _B tcnsive losses in both eastern and oc- is southern British Columbia, to east cm white spruce in the Gasps Pen- the Maritime Provinces,-southern Quebec and eastern Ontario; also in the last named district. It has been determined that the saw-fly which caused much damage succumb: for il most efficacious. In the Prairie Provinces, a satisfactory control has I been evolved for the spruce mite and the pine leaf scale. The recent ally 0 the prairies in a weakened conditiork to encourage farmers to protect their ct pests, notably the willow leaf bcetit if ‘ ' * ,f'0r" I IBIJCKTWIST . l | ___ _____.. .___ ~ r..,,..f- i