__i:sGE_F0UR. , THE tiiiiiiioiiriowii GUARDIAN
flaming Dlily (Founded In 15")
P‘-gddgnt, Li-.ut.-Col. W. Chester s. Mcliiro .:~ i~ 5.2:-.::.':.:.-. o- lTlTg:l:i,d llflliiililbg-inoginirecfor J. B. Blll'il9“- 3- 5- ' Associate Editor. FY15‘ wflh"
SUBSCRIPTION BATES In C"! “N per year (In advance) flG“V°|'¢¢ $4.00 per year iindmi:pci3e:Il:i;lI°i‘ile<:o%"n-u‘!-.“““‘.n‘ D‘ 05.“ p;;eT;::l’d‘nr‘:di'Iin Bureau of C1!’°“"“°'“
‘The St ongest Memorll 13 ?_V“'’‘‘‘' M” r the Weakest Ink.
MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1939
Oddfellows At Summerside
' .
Charlottetown has been in the spotlight on several important occasions recently, and will be so again during lixliibition Week.’ In the mean- time the Prince County capital will be a centre of interest, when Uddfellows from all parts of the Maritiine Provinces and NeWl0i-illdlaiid meet this week in annual sessions of the Gfand Lodge, Grand Eiicanipnient and Rebekah As- sembly. Sumincrside is preparing to welcome them in a style which will do honour to the Province. _
While there exists a friendly nvalry. between Summerside and Cliarlottetowii, there lS.alSt) a strong mutual feeling of esteem and ailm|F21Ii0ii- At least, we can say so on behalf of Charlotte- town, and we have every reason l0.l.)CllCVC the Ientiment is reciprocaied. Especially in the mat- ter of entertaining convention K“°5‘5-, and of rourtesy and hospitality on all occasions, the well-earned reputation of Suiiimerside stands second to no town or city in all'Canada-
The last occasion of the meeting of the Odd- feuowy (’;,-;m(1 Lnclge in Summerside was in 1892, Th: Order has made great progress since that time, but it still adliercsclosely to its early
rinciples, which are epitomized in the Golden fitile. Oddfcllowship talzcs its place with the rhurches and -'llll(lllIll‘(‘(l organizatioiis in teach- ing men not to live for lllClllSCl\’t‘S alone, but to lend the helping hand, to speak the kindly word, to do sometliing for sr,>iuc-body in need.
\Ve join with our Summerside citizens inex- l tending to the visiting delegates a cordial welcome . - (1 to the Island. .\lay their conventions prove both profitable and enjoyable, and may they fuid early occasion to visit us again.
‘ S ;da Short
l\lidstimmcr business in Canada, says The Batik of .\lontreal newsletter, shows remarkable stability. Fzivorahle points cited include “dis- tinct signs of improvement in industrial fields, I rising export trade and encouraging factors l_ in the outlook." ‘."~ After telling some of this if batik review lll(‘l1 prints :1 paragraph state of grivcriinicnt:il health. It says:
good news the on the
‘The yield of the Federal revenues for June ainoiililcd to 531395.000 as 00mD9J'9d WW1 534. 144.000 in June, 1938, while expenditures, ordi- nary, capital and special, totalled 848,971,000 , , . as compiucd with $33,915,000. For the first quar- . ' / ' ter of the current, fiscal year endeci June 30. 1-he ggg-regatie revenues totalled $167,244,000 56 00311‘ pared with $179,518,000, 5 decline of roughly 'g. si2,2so.ooo, while the aggregate expenditures if‘ were $128,189,000, as compared with $98.113.000, ‘ ’, an increase of about 530000.000. Accordingly, M ‘J bhe end of the first. quarter. the budget position had det/erilonated to the extent of about 843.500.-
» Revenues for the first quarter are down 3‘ nearly 7%. Lxpciiditures are higher by ' 30%. In June alone, the trend is even more ar- resting and discouraging_ In that month rev-
‘. Inues dropped 6% while expenditures soared ; .. no less than 44%. If any business enterprise were to show a
deterioration in its budet position of $42,500,- 000 during the first quarlerpat a‘ time when business generally was showing improvement, comments the liinancial Post, there would be good reason for selling the stock of that com- pany short.
i~1—r. King Not Talking
correspondent of the Mon- authority for the statement ‘that “no important announcements — on anything —— are expected to be made by Premier King when he speaks at Toronto next Friday night." For a month or more,‘ specula- tion about that has been rife. A recurrent re- port was that he would announce the date of the general election. Other aiiticipations were that he would discuss the foreign situation; un- employment; the Ontario rift in the party lute: and other subjects.
According to the Star correspondent, "Mr. King will say iiotliiiig about a general elcction—- becatise he does not know. No one else knows. The subject is inlcrloclrccl with the situation " "iabroar .”
There is, on the other hand, aiitlioritativc opinion for the belief that Mr. King's election l_-~ plans are pretty \\'(‘ll prepared, and that the con-
-test is S(‘i‘i(‘(lllll‘(l for this fall. While the Eur- ' "opean sittialinii is .1 factor in the case, it is has- .‘ed on Mr. Kimz's oft—profcssed reverence for ~,_::il1e siiproiiiacy of I’arli.1ment. But the supremacy ----of Parliament under Mr. King is largely a fig-
*"ment of the iiiiagiiiation, conjured up when it
suits his piirpnscs. l‘arliament was completely __ ignored, for exainplc. when the proposal was put """forward to build :1 $1.‘.-.o0o,ooo railway terminal M in Montreal. ' The first Parliament heard of that
proposition was the aniioiincenieiit by Ministers 7; of the Crown in .1 Montreal by-election. Neither did Mr. King wait for Parliament’: consent lic- inre announcing a program of grants-in-aid to miinicipalities. ,
So far as the international situation is coii- cernrd, it has been disturbed during most of the life of the present Parliainimt, and if Canada is to wait for airelection imtil Hitler and Mus-
v i The Ottawa * l treal Star is l
—- A '- - - -- ers are not too tempting for the Government in
power. If it takes the plunge this fall, as is now pretty generally anticipated, it will be be-
zire likely to get worse rather than better. A repetition of the miserable showing made in the matter of governiiient legislation last session would certainly not CIlll(lllC8 the reputation of any administration.
What The Last War Cost
The Carnegie Endowiiieiit for International Peace estimated in 1919 that the real economic cost of the World War was $224,ooo,0oo.0oo. And the treasury department in Washington is authority for the statement that as far back as June 30, 1934, the monetary cost of the World \Var to the United States alone had al- ready reached the considerable sum of $41,765,- 000,000. A statistician now furnishes a. few more facts about the titanic struggle.
74,000,000 men mobilized.
Io,ooo,ooo men killed,
3,000,000 men missing.
19,000,000 men wounded
r0,ooo,ooo men disabled
7,000,000 prisoners taken
9,000,000 children orphaned
5,000,000 wives widowed. What another World War would mean, with modern improvements in the technique of mass murder, staggers imagination to conceive.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Napoleon sailed for Helena this date, 1815. IV I ll‘ It is taken for granted now that there will be an election this Fall. an no: in It The rain came in plenty time to do all the good that was expected of it. in no: -r :
Welcome to the Maritime Oldfellows assemb- ling in Summc-rsi<le.
4 4: v x This day week the great aniiiial event of this agricultural province opeiis~the Exhibition.
18 * Ii‘ V It may be a mere coincidence but the German fleet has been sumnioiicd for “man0ciivrcs" the day after the Nlackenzie King banquet at Tor- onto. The British fleci ditto.
I ll *0‘ >0‘ Prime Minister hing told Press interviewers that at his banquet tomorrow he would be talk- ing “family affairs" to the gathering. "Mitch" Hepburn’s cars will no doubt be burning. '0‘ V‘ *
The Australian Coinnionwealth budget sur- plus was $z,508,0o0 for the year ended June 30. Prime Minister .\lcnzies explained that the sur- plus was largely the result of saving in expendi- ture, principally $3,800,000 by the abandonment of national insiirziiice.
at is in nu Children at Quest Ilavcn Private school, Syd- ney, dccidc their own piiiiisliincnt. Offenders are dealt with by a "Trust Coiiiicil", composed of pupils and elected by pupils. The Council meet: each week and is l‘<‘.<;)i)llSll)lC for keeping order. "It is a form of sell-gnvvriiiiicilt which works very well," said Miss Kailicriiie Sli<-ridaii, the director.
2: ii a: 4- The delightful, bc'iutifully printed and illustrat- ed brochure entitled “The Selkirk Settlers and the Church They Built at Belfast" by Mrs. Ada MacLcod Putnaiii just issued from the Press will prove a treasure not only to Bel- fasters but to Islanders generally here and everywhere. It is a wcrk of love and service by Mrs. Putnam, who is devoting all the pro- ceeds of the sale to the beautifying of Belfast Cemetery. . an t 1: it
Hearty coiigratulations are being extended to- day to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bccr who are ob- serving thc Golden Anniversary of their marri- age at the home o-f their son, Mr. C. A. Beer. Hillsboro St_ It is not given to many to reach such a jubilee, and the wisli of the citizens gen- erally, and the biisiiiess coiiimuiiity in particular, will be for their continued health and happiness. Mr. Beer had played an active part in business here during his long life, and will be rememb- ered more particularly in connection with his’ secretaryship of the Board of Trade, which he reorganized and put on its present satisfactory footing; and the Board of Underwriters, which he organized, and of which he was the first fire marshal and secretary. ‘
is a in it Most English and German people know that their physical cliaracteristics are very different,‘ especially the shape of their heads, and thalt their mentality differs a great deal, too, but they are so impressed by the historical dogma that
cause, in Mr. King's opinion, the party chances,
rich might find rest in their man- centre, but the highly strung life.-
says, "to sleep in Rome."
side.” gives us a curious list of his
imlmed to hava their finger on the
THE cnARLoTTigTowN GUARDIAN
NOTES BY THE WAY
v
11 Disco’: full name is-Benito Andrea. Amllcuo Mussolini. veri- flcatlon is found in a biography, Published in 1938. by chmns Mesnra. hlsw instructor at Bar- \',&l‘d‘ Unlversi . “Beniw" is for -Benno Juarez, the Mexican re. volutloiiist. “A.mllciu'e" is for A.lnlL cnreuciprlanl‘, an Italian anarchist, and Andrea for Andrea. Costs, an- °~h°i' GM!‘->311-Si. later one of the founders of the Italian Boclalst Party. These naimes were the choice of Mussollnlk Marxist. father, Alias- iflnd-Y0. Who wutlht to make his son 4 thoroughlywanti-clerical bellious. Lh A string of inonlck- I era t.l'is.b should have made him the darling of every Leftist. Benito An- vdrea Amllcare roceeded to go [further to the lit. than any oth- er statesman of his time, until all records were broken by a fellow named Adolf (and that. by the way, means ‘noble wolf”). so what's in uph.riiune?—-St. Louis Poet-Dis. pa.
Sometimes I confess I have mo- ments when I wonder whether the criers of misfortune, who are usu. all the decriers of change, may no be r ht. There was such a moment w n I read that the new head of the En lish Association, no less I person tan the Archbdshon of York. had declared in his presi- dentlnl address to that learned body that M.ilwn’s longer poems “bored ham stiff". when the 1- dent of the English Assooatloii, who is an archibishop to boot, formnily offers such opinion it does look as if it might change had come over the world. More t.ha.n ever, it seems to be so when one discovers that the London Times‘ only comment on this remarkable dictum and the revolution in taste that it. represents is ‘coming from such a source and on such an oc- casion. thehdmisslon makes the present decline of Milton more gen- erally apparent: than whole pages
of critical disapproval." Maybe thinks are going to Dleces after all. —— ltlrnone Sun.
The Dean of St. Paul's, who has been cuinplaining humorously about sleepless nigh-t amid the noises of the city, would have found many sympsmlzcrs in ancleiit Rome. Julius Caesar (so Shakespeare says) llK€d to have around him men who sleep a’ nights, but he had himself done much to murder sleep by a law which prohibited heavy street. traffic iii the clay- tlme bcforn lane afternoon. The
slons far enough away from the
My man of the early empire seem to have had disturbed nights Juveniil complains of nights mane dreadful by rumbling wagons and the midnight language" of cattle diovers. “It. needs 8. fortune," he Martial. who lodged in a. noisy quarter. where as at the Deanery of st. Paul's, “all the city is at my bed-
own particular spoilers of sleep; among them a nigh’. bakery. ll. flrxi: of gold boaters, and a schoolmastn.‘ who sLiwi.ed school before cock. crow and ke t. wou‘.d~be sleepers
alert with h shouting and the swlshes of his cane. Near the end of life Martial retired to a. little
estate in his native Spain, am: when friends wrote condoling with on his distance from cultured lite he made It pleasant reply: “I am enjoying immense and remcrseles sleep till 9 a.m., and I now make up for all the nights I my awake during thirty years in Rorne." - Manchester Guardian.
There ought to be a special punishment reserved for those cri- minally thouglitless individuals who break bottles at picnic-grcunas or bathing-places and t.hiis bring danger to people who resort. to them during the simmer period.- Brockville Recorder and Times.
The Town of Dalhousie has Just. opened its new town hall, which not only does credit. to the corn- munity, but which displays the proaremiveness of its council and the citizens whom they represent. Conceived and designed by the town clerlbtreasurer-e ineer. Mr. Frank J. Batoman. and ilr under his supervision with unemployed workers, the most of whom were unskilled. the new building com- pares favcrably with similar struc- tures in many larger centres. Saint. John Telegraph-Joumal.
The Saskatoon territory In cer- tainly pzetting the luck of the ruin- fa.ll this summer. Just. as things were beginning to look dry early in June down came about three weeks solid moist/ure. By Frlrlay last; the effect. of all t.ha.t rainfull had be- gun to disappear and so down comes another inch and a half. Most of this country has now enough to fill the early crops at
any rate.—5a.skatoon Stu-Pliocnlx.
London has recently been in- vaded by sips.-clnl invitation, by re- lay: of foregn editors, These Journ- Al to. the men who may be pre- pulse of 1lllI.l' opinion in their own lands. ve been invited here to see for themselves how we are. In this way the insidious pm-
the Saxons come from Germany that it obscures a great deal of history as yet seldom taught, and ignores the fact that‘, with a different shaped head, the brain also has a different shape. This . need prove no bar to friciidsliip if the two peo- ple uiiderstand that racially they are as far apart as almost any two nations in Europe, writes Dr. W. G. Parsons in Great Thoughts.,' When the history of the two is studied one sees ' why this should be; for although England re-
ceived a good deal, though by no means all, of
its Nordic blood through Germany, in the fifth] century, this Nordic clement met a very dif-I fercnt fate in the two countries. In England
I
it came into contact with another long-headed. sea-loving race, the Meiliterranean or Southl European, and the two mixed freely to form a stable, inicriiicdiate lilcnd which is the origin of the bulk of the Eiiglisli nation today. In Ger- many, on the other liand, the Nordics came in Contact with the great Central European, or| Alpine race; a Sllflrt-ll(‘:l(l(‘.fl, thick-set people of the moiintniiis, without any experience of, or love l for, the seas; but with a great capacity for liv- ing and breeding iimler conditions which the Nordics could not tolerate. The result has been that these Alpincs have, since then, outbread and eliminated most of the characteristics of their former Nordic conquerors, and now we find in England a ‘people with Nordic and’
Mediterranean traits, while in Germany these are mainly Alpine. .
7
pounds of Dr. Goebbels may be substantially n atlved. and f neutrals may discover that. so or from being an effete island race dodderina to catastrophe, we are Very much alive and up and doing, The fut editorial contingent, was from Spain. all str pro-Frmmo men. of course. rind elr visit. is likely to haw specially ui-em] N- sulfa. Not only did they them. selves convey to some of our ex- creme Left. editors ii truer under- standing of recent Spanish history but th saw enough here to 1-5. . in the. not. all the power-polities 11:” oerp.re;i in “tire Axis. They mu. . n no , at the tea a - mine of am“ tgrnpa "9" ° Xtwera . thus
my the un.f'orfin-iaiio mead“ mg: recs on conveyed .1; on
17! our |:l?t|cinns.—ottuwa Jouiinu.
‘lo. be relieved is form of taxes I: o$3'ul'3' In Vnntaiiu of eiinirclornent. The favored community is .i"i“"“‘t"" c~-.~.:... » PMWIY D0 . it Italy and L oomnle by Yuaoeishr om economic «:0
Government. in. 1010 (fee to abolish all taxes there. mg °°iil€<luHicas no that sugar can be 2 in 21:: for two cents I bound. rmoilne at five, eenui g nllori. Dnclmlornent. in not an un- mim hie-sins. but the cost of liv- ing in zen is on . mentor!
1
Mirror Of The Nation
By “coinmonel”
of 1% words would seve editing. It. is likely to involved ooscuce. The fol-
obscurity as to its insuring because it constitutes a. pertinen commentary on the current politi- cal situation:
with the prospect: that. in the -next Federal election the Liberal Party. as far as inemiben ate oonoemied. will be prqgtuially wip- ed out. in British Columbia and Alberta. and with the Hon. Mr. Gardhier bringing in what must. be the worst non teal from Saskatchewan and M who that has ever been presented to the liberal Party in all its histo . with the political sitimtaion in the Mari far from
apprehension and would not be safe to bring on the election. .
O O
No one qiiestions ilho necessity of the Prime Minister's having re- gard for the European sit/nation in connection with the dissolution of parliament. Dissolution would mean that the country would be without a parllamerit for over two mont-hs. Should war break out during that period the country would be in is difficult. position. Mr. Mackenzie King has to guard against such 5 contingency.- ’I‘he1iel’ore. this peri- odlc statements that he cannot, because of the tension in Eiirope, come to is decidori as to calling on election. are lly accepted at their face value. It is admit.- ted that he has 5. good excuse for delay. But. in political circles there are few who do not think that he finds the excuse verycon- veriient. It is felt. that in view of reports the govemment is receiv- ing on public sentiment through. out the country he is not overly anxious to face the electors just at this time.
Ottawa is wondering how long the European situation can made to serve as an excuse for lndecislon, especlallv now that re- ports from Great. Britain are sug- gesting that the Ctiamberlairi gov- ernment ls planning an election this year. If tension on the Con- tinent is not so severe as to pre- elude such pla’:‘.5 in Great Britain it can hardly be cov~,sidered as suf- ficient. reason for prolonged inter- ference with public affairs in Canada.
0 O O
A while back some of the Prime Ministers advisers. wthile admitting that the goverrunem. was clue for severe punishment no matter when the e‘ect.lon was brought. on. felt that some advantage was be secured by calling it befoce the Conservative Party could get: prop- erly organiaed. advice no longer ca.i-ries any weight because the conservative Party is now ‘strongly organized throughout the coim-try. Already it, has rlvr sev- enty candidates in the field as E- gainst, little more than half that number of Liberal candidates chosen.
Rumors that Mr. Mackenzie King might decide to reitlm from office and from the Liberal leadership and leave someone else face the country are not taken serious- ly. His retirement would be wel- comed by certain sections of the Liberal Party but that is one reas- on why he would not consider such 3. move, In additlcn, he has too much concern for his future page hi the political history of Canada gxtimlgpve the ship in the face of a
Dal; Prices Low
(Globe and ‘Main
sumcrs of butter per cabins in the world. thanks to the winter clim- ate. but they are not eating an- ough to provide is profitable out- let. for the dairy industry, can- sequently, the Dominion is again on an export basis. with nrlces about ten crnts per pound lower than they were a year into, when considerable ivuaritit-ies of butter were being imported to meet do- mestlc rrquirements. It is difficult to see how farmers can make money with creiimery butter sell- ing at 21 cents. yet they are not forsakimr dairyiniz as might be ex- pectrd under unsatisfactory con- ditions
Examination of the dairy lilt- uation in Canada covering the
(iassy Stomach: -Relieved
Everyper n h I trolbld with nu iii tliis gtoinlcb slit!
3 E‘ 5‘ E A 3. so 23
and no how quickly It will re- lieve all distreaing symptoms.
Sh pain I iii In or nlioriit tho. hglflel-IQ $3 duo entirely to us ptcuilrs.
Dr. Inns stomach Mixture taken at inn! time not only prevent. all iuui effects from ass. but li'pr-omotes the func-
otinl Let! t of the stomach. tsfstu n mil improves the up to.
Dr. Inns Stomach Mixture h sold 0 at an Two um nt 850 per “lo.
Get Yule Bottle ‘today.
BATHING CAII
..."‘ "“.l‘ u.r..'°°“l:'."u‘ “"5
an new in tin: var! latest styles an color.
Price! from no so am. SPECIALS
DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 9: par. boii_
PAILUM 45¢ per ton
iOlI'1‘AWA—0rdinari1y I. sentence re
Canadians are the heaviest con-[
Rimnlnl the "while wafers" of in. Fraser izi..,,
Simon Fraser
The name of Simon Fraser, I native of Glengarry, is written boldly on the pages of the early Canadian history of the Pacific Northwest. Ho became a partner in the powerful North West Company and in 1805 was placed in charge of its fur trading operations beyond the Rocky Mountains. In 1809 be explored the rocky, rushing Fraser River which now been his name.
Canadian industry and enterprise.
Coast to Coast in Canada
NIWPOIJNIYLANII, JAMAICA. CUBA, PUIIITO IICO, DOMINICAN LONDON, ENGLAND
IIPUILIC, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON,
BLAZING NEW TRAILS
SIMON FRASER'S courageous adventuring finds its modern counterpart in the industrial laboratories of today. For modern science is blazing new industrial trails continually, Moved by the common urge to develop our Dominion, this Century-old Bank is co- operating with far-sighted business men and welcomesiiurther opportunities to serve‘
Charlottetown I
Albany Remington
cme
NOVA sco
Prince Edward Island Branches It Monugug - Summersi e 0'Leary Victoria St. l’eter’|
period March to May shows that the farmers‘ income was reduced to a low level. Those supplying the whole milk market, tareci u.t.f.ei than the patrons of dairy factories. Producers located within hauling distance of conderiserles also en- joyed some advantages, but, brom- ly speaking. the lot of the dairy farmers is not B happy one, and it. speaks volumes for their patience and industry that they carry on so cheerfully.
Ontario still leads the Dominion in the production of creamery but- ter with a total of 9.34l,000 pounds in the month of May out. of im- aggrega‘.-e Canadian production of 27,500,000 pounds. and 21,152,000 pounds in the three ‘month period March to May, inclusive, in 9. total of 54,300,000 pounds for the nation. In June the production of cream- ery butter in this Province was [slightly less than 12,000,000 pounds, a decrrnse of 266,000 pounds as compared with June, 1938.
The premium offered by the Do- mlnlon Government for good cheese ,cannot yet be credited with‘ stim- lulatlng the production of that lcommodlty. since it has not had ,time to operate, an the increase ‘in output was doubt ess due to a recent rise in prices in the United Kingdom. Ontario led in the pro- duction of chcese with nearly 12,- 000,000 pounds in the March-to- May period out of a, total for the Dominion of 15,385,000 pounds. This represented an increase of 1,300,000 pounds over the correspond- ing period of 193a.The average price however, was about four cents per pound lower than last. year.
It is clear that the farmers of ,Canadii are still suffering from ithe collapse of commodity prices. [Virtually everything they have to sell has declined to levels which gmake it. impossible for them to show in profit. How the country can prosper without a betterment in produce prices it is hard to imagine, for when the farmer‘: purse is lcan the entire populace feels the pinch.
Showers Of Live Fish Rained From The Sky
Much evidential testimony has been given in The Observer of Lon- don that frogs and lizards, caught up by the power of the sun's rays had actually been ruined down in certain places, with destructive scientific explantionr that both reptiles had either sought the wet surface from below or had mlgrstoi
VINOLIA CASTILE so» io CAKES i
l
‘fins 2 Mills.‘
’ I-I OIQI (hill! IINQ
‘.
to it. when Lltut. Col. 0. 1!. Buck
revealed the phenomenon of fish. which could neither emerge from the ground nor migrate on land being rained down, He wrote:
‘In May, 1893. when I was in the Royal Sussex Regiment at Dum Dum, torrential rain fell without stopping for ii. whole week. I hap- pened to be orderly officer for that week and was proceeding toward barracks. during the first downfall when the surface of the road sud- denly became covercd with myrlads of tiny leaping fishes.
"I caught a huge quantity of these fish by means of 5 piece of mosquito netting and handed them over to the mess, where they were served up as whitebait and proved excel- ent. Those flsh could not possibly have found their way on to the high surface of the road from the ditches which were all dry just before the rain started, because the fish were not powerful enough to swim against the current.
“In that wonderful Cyclopedia of India,’ edited by Edward Bal- four. numerous instancrs are given of falls of fish from the sky. Dr. Bulst. relates:
" ‘In 1824 fishes fell at. Meerut. on toentzh Regiinent, then at drill. and were caught in numbers. In July. 1826, live fish were seen to fall on the grass at Moradadbad during I storm. During at tremendous deluge of rain at Karrywar on the 25th of July, 1856, the ground around Raj- kote was found literally covered with fish; some of them were found on the tons of haystacks, where probably they had been drifted by the storm.
" ‘Sir J. E. Tennant. when driving in the Cinnamon gardens near the port. of Colombo. saw ii. violent. but
L977- -21
Tenders will
of 3 Dump ers, enqu
A_t McGOWAli’S ill
Kilmuir.
____________j___ “M
TENDERS
he reccivedii office of the undersigned. up it including Tuesday. Anni next, for the purchase from wagons lI59l“' l‘“' M ry regarding nude It the City Hall.
51 ill! M
The W“
BARGAINS In Good llSEIl CARS and TRUCKS
1 Sedan Delivery Ford
1937 — — -- —- -4751
1 Light Delivery Ford 1938 — —— — — -590!
1 Light Delivery Ford 1937 — —- — - -4250
1 Dodge Custom Tr. Sedan, ’37 —— — —7m
1 Dodge DeLuxe Tr. Sedan, '36 — — -4503
1 Plymouth Tr. Sedan ’36 — — — — — -
I ll
partial shower. on coming to the or Iny tender not necessnrii!’ spot, he found a. multitude of small °8Pl0d- m silvery fish from one and one-half Mun‘ email to two inches in length leaping on
the gravel of the high road, num- —4 bars of which he col'.ected."’ L-900-8-5-31.
-~ ——r—x_
2/’
Fr V1] lwli
BRAHMIEN
A l
OANGE PEKOE E .
l
A Pitcher Must
Have “ Something”
MEANING THAT TO MAKE Goon HE MUST HAVE sm-:E1) CONTR
CHANCE-OF-PACE, eic,‘riiAT "SOMETI-IING”. YOU WILL riND EXTRA SOMETHING roo Il\
HICKEY’S
BLACK TWIST
Chewing 10c . Per Fig
“EAST ‘pomr ro NORTH cm?‘
Manufactured bi
iiiciiav at iuciioisoii
.‘lto1tACCO co. urn.’ Ci-=r'°““°""
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