Hf i

1.111s season has come when many ﬂople are preparing for their sum- "er holiday. There is no question but that a rest. a. change of envoir- “nent, a period spent chiefly out of oors at play. and s. release from the "usual responsibilities and routine of T work are all good for everbody. It is 3 ‘hot intended to suggest a. routine of ‘fklifofor the holiday. In fact, the re- lease from doing things by the clock "Tink itself, a relaxation, and this iippeals to many as the most desir- ilbla part; of the holiday. However, it i! foolish not to give consideration to a. few things. which, if overlooked, qiay result in the Holidays develop- iht the aspects of a calamity, gwater in the country, water at auznmer resorts will, if contamlnuti d. wpread disease-particularly typhoid ever-Just as readily as will water in a town or city. when selecting a summer resort, or when renting a " cottage or site for a camp, find out whether or no: the Water is pure. You cannot Judge “as to this from the ap- pearance of the Watur, Water may be clear, cold and sparkling. and may 4' still be impure and dangerous. The only way to be sin-e is to have the rater eiaaminezi. Have your pro- incial health department do this for ‘you. Write and ask them how to take Ind send in a sample. Do this before you establish yourself at a summer resort. ' Milk in the country. despite pop- ""ular belief, is generally not safe. Vis- it the farm from which it comes. ‘See for fvourseii‘ i! the cotvs are kept. in a cleanly wfg‘, how the milk is ’ handled, and then decide for your- self if the conditions are satisfactory. We would advise, that, at least for children, all milk llSCd be pasteurized There is noobjcc: in taking precaut- ion all the year around, and then

n '.

‘ . allowing children to be exposed to

danger during vacation. You can- not ell from their appearance whcth- ‘ er or not cows have tuberculosis. You cannot; tell from his appearance

if the farmer is a disease carrier. You _

cannot tellfrom appearance whether or not the farmer's wcll. the \vatcr which he uses. is safe. The most prac- tical safeguard is to boll or pastcurize the milk.

Upon request, instructions as to pasteurization in the home will be supplied.

Quest-ions concerning Health, ad- dresed to the Canadian hfcdlcal As-

e soclation, 184 College St. Toronto, will answered personally by correspon- dence.

Thirty thousand automobiles will

be registered in the Philippines this, year. according to officials of thcl

bureau of public works.

Goal mines owned by the Govem- merit in the Netherlands produced two-thirds of the coal mined in that country last year.

Professional Cards »

E Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

i, BABRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

McLeod & Bentley

L J. A. BENTLEY

{It w. E. BENTLEY, K. c.

4‘ Barrister and Atiorney-at-Law

Office: 180 Richmond Street

h MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Watch for the

Castro] sign

DIINISTER 0F CANADA

To the Right Honorable W, L.‘

Canada, Ottawa.

Dear Mr. Prime Minister: — In vilew of recent alarming disclosures of. i, the critical forest situation in Cau- ada, tnoy I urgently suggest that. you‘ call a. conference of the Prime Min-. lsters, MinLsters of Lands and Forests‘ rand the Chief Foresters of all the. qvood bearing provinces of Canada‘ ‘= for the purpose of formulating a Na-; tlonui uniform forest policy to be put' into immediate effect in all the proU, vmccs. ]

The most vitally important problem facing Canada. is this critical forest’, situation which incidently involves! the welfare of not only the great industries and utilities directly de- pendent upon them for exlstencei

ovwi physical upkeep but also for the i bulk of their income. AmOHB the recent alarming disclos- ures to which I refer are — 1. The announcement by the Min- lstcr of the Interior that a survey

Prohibition Commission Chairman, Ml’. GEORGE E. BROWN, mime, P. E. I.

Send all information regarding in- fractions‘- of Prohibition Act to the above

0r To

Chief llllpeclor B. J. Haywood

‘l8 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown. Phone 109 9l0l-l1-i6-lyr.

.,,_

'- IQOQI-I-O-tf.

Waye

... McDonald & McPhee

i l

BI AC

I. A. McDONALD. H. F. McPHEE

BARRISTEIIS. ' ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN

Blley Building Charlottetown

,Stewart .& Lowther .» 3.1). snwaur. mo.

n. mrowrrran nanrsraus, somcrrons. am lb-Groat George Street moms! r0 moan

nurrru. summon is - Mahmoud. ltroal Qlmkthtnwl,

OfQO-O-O-O-Q-O-O-GH

Insidious

Eye Strain

We use this adjective ad- visedly.

Sufferers from Eyeltnln may have perfect vision and there- fore do not. suspect. the presence o! any evil defect. '

The motive power o! the Entire human organism fa Nerve ' Energy.

' Normal eyes, It Ia computed utilise about 10% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eyestrnln la present, a much larger propor- tion is required. Hence defective ayes through their conlumption of an exceniva amount of Nerve Energy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill health.

HAVE YOUB EYES IXAMXNID

c. F. Hatchebbn

OFIOHITIIB‘!

toba.

Canadian Forestry Ass

Forest Conservation of its largest aulinvvvd area 111 hiar-i- ed, disfigured and frauds , able vivlth no profit to the operators. AN GEEK LETTER To THE EETME. WW5 available ifl-‘iead °7 “shad hem} In the light 0f these revelations, a little common sense regulation of estimated a stand of 6,000,000 cords. C

revealed only some 2,300,000

o before the dation at Oi-j yaw,‘ by Mr. Thomas Mailer, well

2. A statement mad

Mackenzie King. Prime Minister of known consulting Fol-est Engines,- ’ I iof Quebec" that he had cruiscci

tvvtenty-five per cent of all the leas- cd limits in the Province 0f Qllcbw during the past twelve years and, that the result of this exhaustive; survey "showed that out of a totwli eighty thousand one hundred and eighty-eight square milcs of leased, limits in Quebec, sixty-five pcr cent‘ of all these lands contain no timber.‘ "and that, without any allowance fol" the large losses continually being, suffered through fire, insects, disease,‘ and yvind," the forest industries wiili have cut the_ last cord of commercial‘ wood On leased grounds in twenty- seven yeﬂfi . 3. A statement put out by the 130-‘ mirilon Forest Service to the cffcwti

:2: 0* in our water powers, bBut also than of T have been Evanmmy desiroied, l; m? i This would injure agriculture and even o! our great past, for every cord 11ml‘! . I1 Can"; would be on exactly the same footing.

_ ‘ 1 lng, once again, that if use and d-j The added cost! if any, would simply ram“? systems‘ not only ‘or the“ struction continue at the same ratio be passed “mug to the ummate Con,

as in the past, which will be the case‘; unless something is done to change the situation, we are confronted with: the practical exhaustion of our com-i, merclally available wood supply with-‘ in the very brief period of between six‘ and seven years. '

In support of the foregoing may 1i add as of my own knowledge that‘ one large pulpwood lease in Ontarioi which had been estimated to yield n, much larger figure cut out less than‘. one cord per acre or, to be exact. seven tenths cords per acre and that; this is typical of most areas. The‘. average of all the pine cut in On-‘ tarlo has only been about 1500 board feet per acre. The biggest stand oi pulpwood I ever saw in Canada-a stand that was estimated by some of the most competent foresters at 18 cords per acre — actually “It 0!" about 3 cords per acre, owing la c- ly to the ravages of the budworm, disease and wind.

As the axe is working on approxi- mately only 8,000,000 acres annually while insects, disease, fire ‘and wind are at work on the total 260,000,000 acres of’ our available forest, it is perfectly safe to say that the destruc- tion in Oanadlfof four and one half cords to one as estimated by the Government Forest Service and re- terred to above is a most conserva- tion figure. g

Under present. conditions the farmers and the people of Canada are receiving practically nothing for the value of the trees they cut, the

"W?! ‘I W“! i-EWYQWIU".

vcrcst ccnsure of the people.

uninhabit-

. may I urge that any further delay;

in instituting every possible reform? ivitltin the power of the government. should be construed as criminal and: cXpoSe those responsible to the sa-i

Among the immediate reforms that}, the situation demands are:

n. Reduce the cut equally on alli Crown leases so as to prolong the? i-upply and at the same time provide an immediate domestic market for‘ all the freehold wood which is now- cxportcd to the United States; thisi foo-land wood to be apportioned to} the different industries according to‘ location, the handiest wood to each!‘ industry being allocated to that par-l ticular plant; a fair price to be main-i taincd through a purchasing com- mitee, one member to be appointed oy the Government, one by the industries and one by the free-hold owners.

b. The enactment of uniform slash

no one, as all

sumcr. (By leaving slash undisposed of as at present we put ourselves in the anomalous position of expending millions of dollars every year to ex- tinguish forest fires that we furnish the kindling to ignite, as well as furn- ishing the breeding ground for insects and disease.)

c. Discontinue sending settlers out into wooded areas to clear more land, create additional fire hazards and endanger their own and others‘ lives and property. We already have too much cleared land in Canada. suit- able for farming and a. surplus of farm products, and to create more will merely add to the difficulties of our present farm-population.

d. All fire rangers to be organized as a trained body similar to the North-wast Mounted Police, and to be put into uniforms.

e. A substantial increase to be made in the compensation and personnel of the government forestry, entomolo- glcal and pathological departments.

f. Adequate appropriations for our Schools of Forestry, which, while the

ucationai institutions, are also the most neglected.

The provincial governments recent- ly exercised their authrioty to sta- bilize the price of paper. How much more important it is to regulate and conserve the raw material upon which the very existence of the paper in- dustry depends. The paper industry is to-day in the anomalous position of grinning up a raw material that

most vitally important o! all our ed- ‘

selling the manu c

without evenafair remuneration WiP-‘zi Grade Ixﬂlifary lifcCarron, Stella Sprout-ll. MdYjOflC liiiichcll, Agnes l-‘i; , Miriam Hilfln, Elizabeth Gailtlct. liatltlccli ‘Frnllitu;

(Prado VlII—Enid Czmtwcll, Elea- nor O‘Connor, Ccrllin Shclfoozi. Marion Slcivast, Gertrude Walker, llllCldll li-icllcllau, Rlchardina Grant, Loretta Brydgcs.

(ii-ado VII— Winifred hfctan, Lil- llan Peters.

Grade Vl- Ivfarion lvfalinr.

Grads V~Eilccn Iiiuilin, lrcne Pet- crs, Betty Flood, Esilicr Hughes.

(‘undo lV—--l'tut!i Trainur, Blanch“ Griffith, Aiargarct Shelfoon, Lillian McCarron, lVfary Morcsidc, Mary Mc- Klnnon, Beryl Dorsey, Valerie Arsen- ault. l

Grade Ill-Jean‘ lifacLeod, Patricia

t. i.

m6 Sllllflly of raw material would correct the price situation and at 1.119 some time cxtcnd the life of the lil- dtistry. For better for the iictvtspay. ers to Day a little more for their pap- cr. now if thereby the time can he; cxtendcd whorl they will be iorccdi through the exhaustion of llir‘ cheap. (“St known paper-making fibre to nay very much higher prices, Personally I may add I do m; Own a share of 1iapcr stock and I 1191a no brief for the paper manufactur- crs. but if you, sir, can tcli me of any situation that calls for more urgent action than the present critical forest situation Ishould be very glad w know what it is? Respectfully and urgently submitted FRANK J. D. BARNJUDI Montreal, June 3rd, i029.

crlnc McCloskcy, Constance Lcightlz- er, Mary Hogan, ‘Mary Mooney, Ethel Moran, Mary Lappln, Marlon Power.

Grade lI-fsabel Goodwin, Jean P-“llnfy- Norma Peppin, Kathleen Hughes.

NOTRE 11am; acavsuv

The following pupils made an aver- age 0075'} in May.

Grade X-Mary MacDonald, Alice Mcsllisan. Helen McPherson, Ber. nadette McMillan. Stella Murphy,

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Results of the Annual O. G. A.

Arcenault. Isabel MacDonald, Cath-

Company, New York, have _iilSi been T antiouncﬂi and tho follovxing Club of twen young ladies who tried ‘ wore fill i. . grates and illrmo G01‘ Of (‘tryout Arii. S, , I K211110311 lilvLcilaii, lifargurc: Bra- ,nan, Mary Clnudct. Margaret Mc- ‘Entee, Eileen Dcsltochcs, Mamie ;Moynagh, Alice Gallant, Faustlna iGi/iudct, Mary Shclfoon, Wilhelmina Gaudet, Dorothy Lalfcrty, Mary E. .McRae, Katie Ronney, Gertrude Le- ; Bourdnis, Corn Grant, Helen Gallanb" ‘ Gcrtrude Corrlgan, Alice lilcEachcrn, Laurindn Gallant. Bernice McCabe. special Honorable Mention O. G. A. gold pins wcrc awarded to: A1103 Gallant, Katie Rooney. Laurlnda Gallant, Gertrude LeBcurdals, Cora Grant. ‘ This entitles the Notrc Dame Com- , mcrclal School to a Gold Seal Hon- yorable Mention Diploma as a testi- ' menial of efficiency in Gregg Short- 1 hand. The following Pupils of the Pro- ,gressive Series of Music secured an average of 00??» in written tests dur- ing May. A. Pigott, M. McCarron, A. Mc- Guigan, A, Dalton, E. Gaudet. M. MacDonald, F. Gaudet. M. Gaudct.

.. _ "-1 W/hdt Western"

Found In Prohibi; tion Nova Scotiq‘

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June iii-During a d“ cussion of. liquor Smuggling u, m; H.011" Rsberday, while the m,“ revenue estimates were under ‘mu aion. E.‘ J. Garland, (U.11~,A_ so; River) said he had met Jamaica Rum for the first time during a tom. o! Nova Scotia. He did not think um uor smuggling had been qqm n thoroughly wiped out in that pwh inco as Mr. Venlot, (Postmastercm, eral) had described in New Bum“ wick. Referring to (he smuggled rum, Mr. Garland added;

"If the people ofvNot-a, 3mm c“ drink that stuff and live, no “m5 o: climate will ever affect them;-

In Memoriam

MR. DANIEL T. FRASER

‘rho death occurred at Kinggmno‘ Friday night of Mr. Daniel T, ma‘! one of the best known and most high. ly esteemed residents of that part0! Queens County. For 1m p“, m, years Mr. Fraser's health had been failing but his condition was not con. sldered very serious. On Frldgy he was up and around as visual but about‘ six o'clock he became ill and sudden- ly passed away. his death causing‘; ‘great shock to relatives and friends,

Mr. Fraser, tivho was '13 yearsel age, was born in Kingston and carri- ed on farming there all his life, achieving a gratifying “mature o; success by his industry and intellig- once, ' He W55 always deeply interested in educational matters and “as .1 school trustee for many ycaiu. and look great Pride in Hilfilpslilrc school ivlnrh wot; the Governor Generals trophy 1m -ycar.

Ho was also an active mcmberol the Loyal Orange Assoc iznn.

He was a. man or sliirlltllfi char- acter and a deacon lli the Baptist Church, and by his will; and can. versation excmpllficd thr- frziclting o! the great Master whom hi; so dcvat. cdiy served. Every mcasurc lflidllig to uplift the. coirmiiinili.‘ rc ‘rncd his energetic and enthus.. guppy". Ho was certainly n lllit‘ typo of the sturdy ycomnnryi \\ ho i111.» mp5,; much to promote lilt! p;t.~;icn;_\~qg this province.

In politics he tins a Fll and an active party work... At puir lic meetings in Kincsttiu he was m- i variably selected as rhrur ‘Llll be- cause he was always kilvfiil s a man of integrity and impartiality. ill: Eenlal temperament and optimism , won Afar him many fri '

, City and. country. A lo

and father, n pond m true friend, Mr. Frasci-‘s

Q be slnccrcly dcplcrcd and "l"

I pathy will go out to his f

i hour of sorrow.

He ionvcs to mourn

i Niiss Georgina Gilli, our . .

i‘ of the Customs Dcpnrtiurnt, Ci-iaiv i lottctown. and four r!.i~.i:iii~':s, Bin. t Bertram Willis, Mrs. Elli xfacbonald. i Mrs. Elmer Younkcr, all of Kingston. P and Mrs. Pearl MFAlOllFl‘. of Toma- i m. '

i ' The funeral is to be lurid toclayll

2 p. m.

t; Liberal

I s. Murphy. M. Carmichael, E. WI!‘ titer, M. MacDonald. G. “YV-‘KKI 5' i Murphy, M. Large.

, ._ ll | Ilﬂinnrd’: Llnlmeut furdil-it-Nd E“

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