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' .’/., AV. .,',, . ' -I . ‘ i F 'it .~ ff. lj i z-_cg .wha <: iw; but' ni-‘sh .ai noi be-il -. -$3.-=..c°"’ fi ..;.../ .. .1 _ ' . ».',}'_.. i if t gan! ‘ l f exp: our W' all "E ' f fi are' - I are. fglfgl, ' . "ig soc: 5% ` or ' dt 1'~`.~` _ . eq , wr( I lg * try ~ tht i, / _, llii V Lf.. _..; tre Li' fl f i | -. f, li g M LC! Uri ; i’ , thi i. ~<.‘.6 1 . ».,-,.. , i _ .$,,.». sd I V .ia .\ P0 ‘_ -s 2 ~‘;».°f' ' 1', 4 . gap, . ii ` < 5 \~.-‘i1`i,=f.'¢ ii , . i .., 'Sic A . li* t. .1 if .J » v \,:_` . if. .5 .. .,,_ ._ ;i ii .L ij. . -_~ 7 _ § . fi ALi ",:{._`_ "fi¥. .J li, |._ .fr-’ ’ . . Arn At -_E Eli lv!! fl-1.\‘l‘ The f re deli pon oti rote-in ualiiy ie pm; .iitc ne iost ci nni.:»iin.~ The '£1l`l"l`i H X311 un xliie, if ainples auch vi ll* 58m ci-e liaise ii in Che `Tiie 1" :l that lined nd 6.0( 'ilu ciii 'int co: vntni-ii. Timo! t' _l.'I 1 ‘f 0.43 '.5 per 2284 pe .__i- ,. 3? fi. ... Lv .. i » l _.J . i .i ’ 7%" ..~. ,. v i . . 5 ` iff!! . \ l 'ugf i. ' M . M E , i ,' i ~' .l 4.' »-a-..s`..- .ar - -- -.---- \ T4' PAC. EIG ___, .l l _ I _ . a - a ,.1 v » ' , \ ._ U . V ’ ., . _ i i A I ,i p" x c . ..\\i\». \~\ [rp r " "" ' '. in i i . A Perfect Thir t Quen |j\er _Fefr relief from parched, dry throats, nothing can equal - this Maritime beverage, Sussex Pale Dry Ginger Ale . . . ta so ln ora ! There’s o'ooling...refi°eshm°g... 'vig 4 2 -.3 --ee -,- _-P t. af' haake it “lively. ” ' ;deli.ghtful,.thirst-quenching goodness in every sparkling glassful. Siissex Pale Dry Ginger Ale has the healthful qualities of pure ‘Sfussex Spring Water--the delicate flavour of the finest fruit juices - - t carhoruzatzlon to - and imported ginger essence with sufliclen L Heep Sussex Pale Dry Ginger Ale in your refrigerator. When the occasion arises--which is almost any time--you can serve the and your guests the most refreshing and wholesome of _,_Qr'der it by the case from your dealer. ,S'usseX GINGER ALE "i"‘- 'bil' "" l 1 i j / -__ -_` Paubav QUALITY . . » l SUSSEX GINGEK ALE |.|M|'|'ED, $08808, Nevllrllnlvliclt PALE DRY HH! G9'-DEN ~mninM|oi¢rni|uronsrorcAnAoaonvANoMoxi:"- _ .. ;_ - f , . Tamarac In Ne w Brunswick I FREDE Tamarac stands throughout New Brunswick this spring have been subjected to thc most sgious out- break of the European marac or larch mise-borer ever experienced. the needles of many trees being killed by the feeding of the insects. The forest insect division of the Dominion Entomological Service has the matter under observation. Case horer ia so called from a small , rirzrir-sliaped case in which li. pla-i ces its tail and which it carries around with lt. The insect is a small moth and it bores inside the needles or leaves, eating the pulp. The post is prevalent all over Ca.-‘ nada but the infestation never was so noticeable in this Province as this year. Its first appearance in New Brunswick was during last year. Pure stands of tamarac receive the most serious attacks but tamaracs in mixed stands also are attacked. Co-operating with the case borer to some extent is the larch saw- fly, which has more deadly effect on the trees. Because of the preva- lence of both insects it is difficult for cntomological officials to ascer- tain how many trees are actually killed by the case-borer. MILBURN SCHOOL, LOT 40 Following is the standing of Mil- burn School for the month of May: Grade X Sr-1 Ethel Cobb. Grade X Jr-1 Jenn Cobb, 2 Ruth Moore, 3 Genevieve Mullin. 4 Mary Flynn, 5 Elsie Pyke. Grade VII-1 Ruby Moore. 2 Mu- riel Cobb, 3 Jenny Rapson, 4 John Mullen. oi-ada vi-1 Dorothy Cnbb. 2 A11- nie Mae. Robbins, 3 Alvin Robbins. ' moron, N. B., .rims 1- i MONTREAL, Juris 7-(By The Canadian Press)-Hon. Henry Miles, member of the Legislative Council. M. L. A. for Montreal, St. Lawrence. president of the Leem- ng-Miles Company and well known figure in Canadian pharmaceuti- cal business, died at his home here today. He was 75 years old.. Born at Lennoxviile, Que., in 1857, the son of Dr. H. H. Miles, vice-principal of l3ishop's College School, Mr. Miles received his edu- cation at his fathers school. I-Ie became associated with the Montreal firm of H. Lyman, Sons and Company, wholesale druggists. becoming a partner in 1885, Ten years later, when lie was managing director of this firm, he retired and founded the Leeming-Miles Com- pany, of which he became presi- dent. ` He was proprietor and editor of the Montreal Pharmaceutical Jour- nal, president of the National Hy- dro-Electric Company, Limited. the Carcllon Contracting Company. Carillon Construction and Deve- lopment Company. Multigraphing and Addressing Company. Anglo- Canadiau Pharmaceutical Com- pany, Limited. and of the Nestle'e Food Company of Canada. In a by-election in St. Lawrence Division in 1928, Mr. Miles ran as Liberal candidate. He was return- ed to the Legislature, re-elected in the general election 1919, and four years later was made a member of the Upper House. 4 Patrick Mullen, 5 Alton Rapaon, 6 Vemon Pyke. l ' Grade IV-1 Margaret Flynn. ` Grade III-1 Jenny McDonald, 2 Isabel Pyke. 3 Reagh Moore, 4 Eileen Mullen. Grade If-l Alex Cobb. w Grads I Sr-1 Reggie Cobb. 2 Lillian Rapson, 3 Leith Moore, 4. Howard Pyke. Grade I Jr tb)-I Cecil Stewart. Grade I Jr (nl-l Helen Cobb and Sterling Cobb (equali Perfect attendance: Ethel Cobb, Ruth Moore, Ruby Moore, Muriel Cobb, Jennie Rapson, Annie Mae Robbins, Dorothy Cobb, Alton Rap- son, Jennie McDonald, Eileen Mul- len, Rough Moore. Isabel Pyke. lniiiiah napsan, Reggie cnhh, mth Moore. --M. A. Driscoll. Teacher. (Patriot Please Copy! Christianity is. in its inmost na- OfManufacturers 0'I’l‘ArW‘A, June 'I'-(By the Can- _ adian Press)-Urgent necessity for economy in all administration costs from municipal to federal domains. was the keynote of discussions aris- ing at the first business session of the 61st annual general meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association which opened with a luncheon here today. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, was to have been the speaker. It was understood today that he- cause of Mr. Bennetts absence from Ottawa, his place would be taken by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Min- ister of Finance. The Association went through a long agenda this aftemoon involv- ing reports from nine committees, all of which were adopted with little discussion. The greatest at- tention was paid to the report of the committee on legislation which involved the question of taxation. and it was decided that the resolu- tions committee would bring in a measure that would place the Ae- sociation on record on the subject of taxation and unemployment un- der the heading of “general econ- omy." The convention proper was launched at a joint luncheon held at noon today with the Ottawa. Rotary Club .ioininl with the Al- soclatlon in entertaining the dele- gates and their wives. At this func- tions the president of the Asso- ciation, W. H. Miner, Granby, Que., presented his annual report. Mr. Miner discussed the general econ- omic situation which developed during the past year and while his remarks were optimistic on the whole, he warned against expecta- tions of the forthcoming Economic Conference performing a miracle. The report of the legislation committee was moved by cl-mir- mm Morden, K. G., Toronto, and ,seconded by J. C. MacFarlane, Toronto, the Associations repre- sentative on the govemmentsl re- vision committee. The report de- clared that retrenchmerit in gov- emmental expenditure was a mst- ter for urgent consideration. At the present rate cf taxation govem. mental expenditures took approx- weight on every institution trying to balance its budget." Stresses Per Capita Basis The various governments could and should consider their expend- itures on a per capita basis and not on potential taxation resources, the report declared, and continued. "The Provinces and the Dominion should get together for an under- standing as to their tax limitations. This year we have both the Fed- eral and Provincial Governments together digging deeply into the earnings of the same business en- terprises most of which are at their wit's ends to cover necessary ex- penses. some way should be dil- covered to avoid this growing du- plication. "What is needed now is a con- ference of federal, provincial and municipal representatives to revise the entire taxation system and to devise ways and means of limiting their respective expenditures and' defining their sources of revenue, to prevent overlapping. With pro- vincial debts aggregatins more than 8,000,000,000 and municipal obliga- tions of more than $l,200.000,000. it is apparent that Canada's duty is to systematically control spending." Elmer Davis, Kingston, ont., Put President of the Association, de- clared that the question of taxa- tion and economy would be one of the most important to come be- fore the Association. I-Ie knew of no more beneficial move the u- sociatlon could make than io in-, itiate a. strong, vocal movement io- ward economy in public administra- tion fromcoiut to coast. Taxes were too high and were handicap- ping Canadian business, he declar- ed. A. F. Blake, Saint John, endors- ed the sentiments expressed by Mr. Davis, and suggested the queetionl be _the subject of s resolution. W. H. Shepherd, chairman of the Alberta. branch of the Annotation. joined in the protest against high taxes and I-I. J. Wlddio. Hamilton. urged that more members of the Association stand for municipal of- fices. ' Industrial Relations ` The report of the industrial re- irriafoly 20 per cent of the net pro- if f "id, 4 ~ _ ,_hii'e. teformatory-_Ullman ' ,, duction of Canada. each year, the lations committee brought up l Outb reak Of Dies In Mwffedl Ewrwmy Urged §.if.’.‘IZ‘..'.‘;‘°¥.. ‘.`.‘2°..§’.i"¥..f’.‘...?.Z°§l‘.I §."`i’Lf°f.‘I.?$I'.’.¥..T1.‘.2..."$“.‘f.?..‘.ll . iw mai ,th rt .ausu..i.w»a.xe11o|s'srm Remedy is a. wonderful agent. It immediately reliever , restricted air passages aa ww; brighton: the intellect, it ll I ‘rnauu or education, brings the i discussion of means to relievd im- luncheon meeting tomorrow, Bon. -- < 4., ~ ~» .., ...-...... ..._ . . all I have yet.' il. r'aml| and Ruth Hutchinson (equal) cantogtify. It.is soldbyd V everywhere. .; .___ _ ‘f M, ...¢»-L--»»_._.-._--» ~:__@,-- FINE CUT ii .. ` \ L.|.,Ya||ueull.||.S» I ` ,'NEW CROP' , ,auc|