P_1_\§_E IFOIIR - g TllE ciiiiiioiisioiui iiuiiiniiii

Murnllq I)!!!’ IFDIIIIM llﬂl

President. LIeuL-Col. W Chalk! l-

Vfea Pruldolll. l. l. limo“. PJJ. lecrctnrv. Merit-Col. D A lhollllon. 0.8.0.4 dllotsndMan n Director J SIUIINsI-A

. email‘. dltor. Frank Walla

SUBSCRIPTION BATII $5.00 per year tln advance: delivered In t“).

$4.00 per year tfn advance) nailed to P. l.

I530 per year ttn advance) mil-led l0 Con“! Ill U-l

Members Audit. Bureau of Circulation

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker thﬂ the Weakest Ink.‘

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘l. "II

Those Recounts

IVlit-n it couics to Liberal clcction recounts it seems to he a case of "heads we win. tails you lose." .~\s noted in ycstcrtlay/s issue, Hon. B. \V. Lclhigc, Lilicral. was declared clcctcd in Sec- ond (jut-nus over .\lr. I\', R. llcll, his Conserva- tive opponent The main argument ,was over the allowance of six ballots for Nlr. LePage to which ivere attached the numbered counterfoils. In giving judgment and allowing the ballots in (jucstitin u. be couittt-rl judge Duffy (Liberal) reversed the flQClSlHll of the late judge Inman lldlicrztl) in the l)o\-.'tiiug-.\’IacNcill recount in 1032. lu that rcctiunt ballots cast for Mr. Down- ing (Conservative) with counterfoils attached were rcjrctsd. If the ballots cast in the present tlvctitin iiith \‘*>lltl11‘l'l\>ll$ had bccn rejected, .\Ir. Boll Wiitlltl have been elected with a majority of three votes.

The jewel of consistency is conspicuous by

its absence in these judgments, except in so far as Liberal party interests have been consistently served. The coincidence of two opposite deci- sions. each rcstilting in the return of a Liberal candidate, is too striking to pass without pro- test. \\'hat is obvious is that there has been a inis- carriage of justice in one or the other case cited, and an election stolen from the Conserva- tives by a subterfuge. Whether the theft occur- red in Prince or Queen's County—\vhether in i932 or ii)_;o—-is perhaps of less importance than the principle involved. that of judicial im- partiality‘ which is the basis of our whole legal system. The electors accepted the decision in Dr. .\'lac.\'cill’s favour without question: they cannot be expected to accept a reversal of that decision in .\Ir. Ix-Pagcs favor on the samc terms. An explanation is due, and the matter is not likely to be forgotten until a full and satis- factory one is forthcoming.

West Indies Treaty‘

When the Canadian Government gets around

to negotiating a new trade treaty with the Brit- ish \\'cst Indies it will deal directly with re- presentatives of the colonies, according to the Canadian-West Indies Magazine, published in ‘Montreal. \\'hen Canada gave notice of the termination of the present agreement, says that publication. the Cononcl Office invited the colonies concerned to send delegates to London for a conference, after which Colonial Office officials would con- duct the negotiations with Canada. “This plan," we are told. “was unacceptable to all the West Indies colonies." Then Downing streets proposed that the colonies “should get together among themselves" and inform London of their pro- posals with regard to the new treaty, after which the Colonial Qffice would conduct negotiations "stipported by representatives of the West In- dies ccrlonies attending only in an advisory cap- acity." This, too, was rejected.

Finally, according to the magazine, “it has been dccidcrl to permit the \\’cst Indies to nego- tiatc directly with the Canadian (iiovernmcnt with—in the rcvcrsc—thc Colonial Office rep- resentatives attending in the advistory role, and this is as it should be." Certainly, as the Can- ada-\\'cst ludics Xlagazitie says, no one is better (itialiiic-tl than tho colonies themselves to speak for the colonies. Nevertheless. in the existing treaty the llritish \\'cst Indies seem to have got the better part of the luirgain which would indi' catc that thcrc interests were well safeguarded by the toloiiial ljfficc that time.

Important Issues Sidetracked

Strung objection is talccn by the Globe and illail to tliz- fact that in thc unsccntly haste of 1h.- K-ng IiHYUTllllltWlI to proroguc Parliament. vital iuzitiers lntvc bat-n neglected. After wasting

nczirlv tu-o uiotiths Lu the early part of the ses- t-‘Iflll tht- lloust- of (ominous rushed through cstiuizitcs calling for the (‘XPCFKIIIUTC of htitid- reds of millions of dollars. The railway problem- has bccn slivlvril for .'l1llllllf‘l' year. The report of the Radio foniinittcc has been pigeonholil, and important nivastircs like the one for electoral reform \\'i‘l't‘ ivuisonwl in the rush to wind up ' and got Il\\'Zl_\' from Uttawzi. .

For thri-v _\'t’lll'5 a special ccmiinittcc of the Commons has been Slllflylllg the question of stopping corruption and the misuse of money in elections. High ltopes were entcrlalnﬁd lbil! stmicthiiig would be done this session to render unnecessary the collection of millions of dﬂllafS for the party war tihests. lion. C. G. Power. Klinister of Pensions and National Health, ap- peared months zigo as a knight in armor who would sponsor legislation providing for fairer elections and slay the dragon of campaign funds- Thcre was‘ talk, says the Toronto ptlpﬂ’. 9i erecting a ntoninncnt to him on Parliament Hill or at" least a gargoyle in the Hall of Fame.

Aiclonipctent committee‘ tolled for months preparing recommendations that would cleanse Canadian-elections, and on May lﬁylltﬂt‘ the Min- . ism- ni Pcnsions and National ' l-léaltli gave notice of a rssolutinn that it is expedient l9

penses, to give pitiless publicity

brated “snow white" electoral

ferred until another session or a ment,

Wherever they have stopped on

Queen.

graph, and bronzed Indians with

visitors, says the Globe and Mail.

were so disappointed because the

tepees.

vided.

I

1933-

liii

our shores. a a at a

Queen.

King,” not to mention i l i

Vimy Ridge. a a

thousands

I I

Seven members

itessels- when their Majcstics sail York Harbor this month.

staged in the bay. i

1i i

public life. v

ﬂit!

ingenious North Carolina farmer, turc hydroelectric plant that has

electricity. o n n» n

MacKenzie, a steamship line

_ainend the lltominion Elections Act to‘ provide a limitation on candwlatcs‘ expe sesaetmsThis is at ‘ - "Ph-g’ ' , dment was

' .2". Thus

was $45.-Tlie

$300,000; n00 feet long

fund collections and expenditures and to embalm the details in a Government bluebook is itself enibalmed and will beburied beside his reform

tion of last year. The cleansing process is de-

Royalty And The Indians

to and from the Pacific Their Majestic: have enjoyed meeting and chatting with the “original Canadians," who have generally appeared their native costumes. Even before the King and Queen embarked in the big smoke canoe squaws were busy sewing on beads and getting out the headdresses of the chiefs in preparation for the Great White Father and his radiant The news of the voyage

Atlantic travelled fast and far by mocassin tele-

and papooses risked their lives in the rapids of rushing northern rivers to welc0me'the

From Wolfe's Cove to the Strait of Juan de Fuca the beating of tom-toms and the music of the Indian dance have mingled with the cheers of the palefaces. And the King and Queen will treasure the birch-bark canoe filled with trailing arbutus no less than the gold plate of Toronto. As they talk far into the night at Bucking- ham Palace when they get home the King and Queen will delight their children with tales of the Hurons and Iroquois and Blackfeet,

Princesses were left in London. They will recall the meeting with descendants of Tecumseh’: men and describe the Indian villages transferred to Montreal, Fort William and Calgary. They will speak of the camp fires and totem poles and

Hospital Bazaar

The annual bazaar of the Charlottetown Hos- pital hali become a popular and important corn- munity event, and its opening last night, though accompanied by unfavorable weather, large and enthusiastic attendance The proceeds, as usual, go to the maintenance fund of the Hospital, and this worthy cause is one which should appeal to all our citizens. It is hoped that full opportunity will be taken of patronizing the bazaar and enjoying the entertainment pro-

Editorial Notes

The Four Power Peace Pact signed this date, Eight more days till Their Majestic: reach

There is still a lot of paint and whitewash to be done before the city is “fit to set before a

Hon. Dr. Manion, leader of the opposition, has postponed his trans-Canada tour till the departure of Their Majesties. The Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King killed two birds with one stone by accompanying Their Majesties. u a n-

By standing at strict attention during the play- ing of “O Canada" King George has given recognition to the song as a national anthem of this dominion. In doing so, he followed the pre- cedent set by King Edward VIII in I936, at

of the colony in the United States will welcome King George and Queen Elizabeth from chartered

This outpouring of members of the colony, added to the thousands of sightseers on other chartered vessels, will re- sult in the greatest reception and pageant ever

In view of Fall election rumours, it may be mentioned that it is still uncertain whether the Rt. Hon. Mr_ Dunning will again be a didatc for Queen's. Although he has made con- siderahle recovery from his recent indisposition, he is not his old vigorous self and it is feared he will he unable to continue through another ses- sion the arduous duties associated with the Fin- ance portfolio. It will depend upon subsequent medical advice whether he will continue in active

Taking discarded automobile part1, d! 959C195 of lumber and $10, Mr. Louie B. Fowler, an

ing his home with electricity for more than a year. The main parts of the home-made system are an automobile generator, a small watcrwheel driven from a race at a near-by creek dam and wiring and electric fixtures. Mr. Fowler says the plant supplies ample current for his lights‘ and radio. “My plant is so simple and inexpen- sive," he says, “that I don't sec why any farmer with running water on his place need be without

The good ship Sovereign of the Seas, built at the command of King Charles II and- fashion- setter for 200 years of British men-of-war, has acounterpart in Montreal-dust 3o inches long and 22 inches frmn keel to must-top. Mr; D. R.

built the model, wys the job took about hours and that his material tincluded things as tootlipicks, lollipop sticks, shoe eyes, butter paper, linen thread, a string of his wife's beads, paint, wood and a bottle of glue. The cost u i original Sovereign of the Sea: cost had 1o: guns, a tonnage of 1,637, was 3 had a 48'foot' beam and a depth of ygjqgi», $hg4mkf part in ‘the three _DUICII‘WIM e ‘on ex-' and ‘the Wu of the English 511600100.‘

.

to mmpaigu cele- legisla-

new Parlia-

their ‘ journey

in

Scottish across the

their squaws

Royal

who. little white

drew a

I

after

British

across New

C3D"

built a minia- been supply-

employe who 8w such

THE (JHARLUPTETUWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

Former Klnl Alfonso ha: receiv- ed 111s Spanish DIOPHTIQB back, 1v to the relief of those who v0 Mm the tunes wbtte he was having l. good Toronto Telqnm.

The black fly-monqulto

ls sweeping the North Country. And that. fisherman 1s a wise man 1f he ventures forth with a good lupply of fly dope. Our favorite fl a mossy mixture, but. 1t 1s the but that we have aver used—one drop of 011 of tar t0 10 drops of olive oil, rub 1n welt and go to 1t..- ‘Pmiton Courier-Advocate.

It h often remarked that there 1| no longer any chance for s. young man 1n business. That point of view falls to note all the imperfect work that 1s now being done 1n the world. A large part of the world's workers go through their Jobs 1n an indifferent way. They are anxious only to draw their pay and do as little work as possible. The prevalence of that spirit cre- ates wide opportunities for people who have energy and ambition. When they show those qualities they impress people so‘ favorably that the can airways get more work an business. - Burma Can- adian Observer.

Fur these reasons it ls of capital importance to cut short the argu- ment. with Rusla and get. a clear- cut. agreement concluded. The situation 1s far too critical for g. There have been no of- ficial statements of the rival cases, but there 1s little reason to doubt the accuracy of the versions in the daily papers. and on that show- ing the Russian attitude has, of the tiwo more to comment 1t. than our own. The points of difference fine down to comparatively little. We have given a bilateral guaran- tee to Poland and Roumanta, and ask Russia to do the same, dispell- ing her fear that she may be 1n- volved 1n war .1 the East. and not receive suppcni from us and France by proposing that her guarantee shall not operate till we are beginning to fulfil our own. So far, so good. But Russia points out. quite reasonably that an attack, involving an immediate threat to her security, may be made on the small Battle Republics. Estonia, Lattvta and Uthuanla, and 1n that. event. she would be assured of no support from us at all. There 1s

E

obviously substance ‘in that, and we ought at once to extend our guarantee accordingly. But. the

whole arrangement would be simp- ler and more practical 1t we en- tered without. more waste of time and words into the agreement ad- vocated by the Kremlin. under ‘which Britain, France and Russia would undertake that. 1f any one of them were attacked the other two would come to her aid. and the three would Jointly guarantee the

eastern border States. -The Spec- tator, London. At the office where refugees

p05 as domestic servants and llmglish employers cell to in- terview them, an odd little meld- ent. occurred the other day. An important looking lady was shown 1n and, surveying the scene around her, remarked 1n a loud voice that she “did not, see anyone here who looked at all suitable." It was then explained to her that she was tn the room reserved for the English employers, not. for the refugees. - London New States- man and Nation.

Lady Lindsay, wife of the British ambassador 1n Washington. 1s Am- erican born. She 1s, 1n fact. a grandnlece of General William Tecumseh Sherman, he of the fam- nus three-word essay on the na- ture of iwar. As she hears the shrill and tactless outcries from some of those who aren't invited to the Elnbassy garden party for the K1118 611d Queen. Lady Lindsay must, feel like whispering to the shade of her illustrious klnsmanz- “Uncle Tecumseh, 1f war 1s hell, please think up a word to describe this Job of mine." -- New York World Jrelegram . t

If, u Premier Hepburn chargea- and 111s word will not be questioned -st.udent.s of the University of Western Ontario have harassed Mrs Hepburn and the Hepburn children by letters, as a result of the reduc- tion 1n the provincial grant to that, seat. of leamtng, 1t. would seem up to Western authorities to take some appropriate action. It 1s dif- ficult to understand any student at an institution of higher educa- tion being such a moron as to 1n- dulge 1n such tactics. The au- thorities of the university should be the first to condemn them, and the main body of undergraduates, we feel, would have only dlillL-il. for colleagues who would so ‘ne- mean themselves and the institu- tion. - Windsor Dally Star.

There are two alternative courses Canada can consistently follow to mete out. justice to her agriculture: (a) She can forthwith pressed to reduce her protective tariff. The effect, of that need not. curtail‘. tn- dustrlal production, Employers would simply meet their labor or- ganlzatlons and inform them of the new, lower prices lmpcsed on 1n- dustry and of the reduction 1n wages required to meet competition so that the industry might remain solvent and continue normal pro- dgtlllibn and employment. Thelpur- c can; power of mo y woud bi- increase and the "r3? wa es of labor would not, be maternity re- duced. Labor might. go on strike but. would presently be compelled to accept: the inevitable. That would be the commonsense solution. (b) If. however, the political Implications incidental to with- drawlnp this form of special priv- ilege rom labor and industry would prevent the Govemment from adopting 1t. then the sums course would obviously be also in lndemn

tent of s living price for wheat, so as to protect his purchas- ln: power. - Farm and Ranch Review.

"If your were 21 today. what would you do for s living?" ink- ed the editor o the Amer-can ""1533? “i! Genw 1M8 iammiiiiin

o an o rs. e Ever nu characteristic. "I would try." acid Mr. Knudwnﬁfrv ct work 1n n-mneblne" sbo . If

‘Mailed I wpuld try for a ob 1n

l z . Ilse 10mm GIUOEIHOIIH or l Plumber. or u»: clerk b0

w o education.’ M1;- wouidn t. 1f

t . "but I I knw "n: iiaknow inn. 1st the cotton _ my Pm-

mechanic.

%t1mr 12th

illlbat

but? of

Quartz

_ g gum w. lama. It]! now LONG SHOULD YOU mvl:

Some one has said that. as you had a. mot-her and father. two grandmothers and two nandfarth- era-six 1n all-that 1f you take the number of years each one o! these ancestors has lived, add them to- gether and divide by 51x. the re- sult will give you the number of years you may expect to live.

Is this true? It. might be true 1f there were some provision mule for accidents, epidemics. and other unusual causes of death. However, the-figures of insur- ance companles amply prove that heredity is 0r has a powerful 1n- fluence on llfe expectancy; the longer the life line of your ances- tors, the longer 1s your oivn ‘life expectancy likely to be. can you influence your 111a ex- pectancy? I believe 1t: will be gen- erally agreed that. folks live longer in the quiet Ives of life-tn ham- lets and vllages, rather than ln towns and cities. The "tension" o! living amid the noise and speed of cities keeps the nerves and muscles tightened or tensed, which means a rise in blood pressure and heart: rate. And a continuous rise of blood pressure and heart. rate means just that. much mom wear or use of the "reserve" powers of the body.

Of course, one can live on I quiet farm and have worries, anx- ieties, and grlefs that will take their toll even perhaps more than 1n a noisy place where one can be- cause of speed and crowds, act away from one’; self for mlnu s 1f not hours at. a time. Every m- dlvldual has apparently an “1n- born span of life” but this can be shortened by sudden and repeated attacks of infection. by accidents, shocks, and emotional upset-manta. General speaking, the quiet or placid 1n vtdual lfves longer than the excitable but to thls, o1’ course, there are exceptions.

Dr. Raymond Pearl, the results of whose research work on life ex- pectancy 1s considered sound says that longer tlfe expectancy 1s found among those with (a) 10w blood pressure, (b) lclw pulse rabe, (c) slender build. (d) small meals even 1f more meals than three are eaten, (e) cheerful outlook on llfe, and last. but. not. least, to have long-lived parents.

Insurance cnipanies state that there 1s a strong "faintly" tendency in heart. and bloodvessel ailments. This knowledg. instead of caustng fear of heart dlsebsu and strokes of apopl-cxy. should make the mem- bers of such families remember the three ways to prevent heart at- tacks-mo overeating, no over- exercislng, and no overexcltement.

SPRING

Come with me and you shall see, Ffcked with floral artistry, Piercing through the uylvan gloom, Starry lnts of primal bloom, Set aga nist. the scaly sheen Frmztns tufts c-f variant. green. Softly on the meadows tread, lest you mush the daisy’; head, Or the coltsfoot, shading pace From tbs dainty golden race,

k beside the tiln-kllng rlll Tumbling from the water-null, F01‘ a bank of sweet. design Painted by the celarxirlne,

Listen by the leafy brlar

To the mellow feathered cholr, All its music freely giving.

Slmp for the joy o1’ llvmg,

Hear e blackiblrd, lark and Ilmllh, Greet. the momtng’; Emmi-n bu“); Pause beside the wooded aisle, Whene the zephyr breezes smile, Ab they abriter through the day Blender twig and floral spray, While the iamlbklns on the leg, Ptrrouette 1n ecstasy.

Share the Joys of Mot-her Eat-tin When she rises 1n her mirth.

All these rural sounds and sights Usher in the year's dellghts,

—Norman Green. m BOOST NAVAL RESERVES

PREPORIA. South Afrlca-(CP) —T0ta1 increase of 5,000 has been Ordered for the Union's wast 8313-15.- on, active citizen forces and Royal gisﬂiiegiliyelé/zebobnaklng reserve for

——_.

I am not belittling education. What ! Hm twins to any 1s that a pet-am educated entirey through books i5 Only half educated. There 1s B. kind 0f practical knowledge pml flood sense which can flow lntn the brain only through the use or mt hands." - Vancouver Province.

a raw/y s7...

"lnlnlnto i: doslqnld to lulu the unea- tntnty out of owning properly. l! ymf" zonally Insured. you hm- whuo you’! mad ll 61mm lsku a which at you sensations.

ll

nvu m: an} m»... on,

9mm. I wont i‘: Iain ‘what's when. and u: 1'vl Mimi all my militias. my Inns ova to the nodal it; tiuuuim t‘ jiy ol HUIIOW. Thou‘: w

1 shln_¢\ to: a lIII-IQ on

1w. K. IOGBKSiACiINCI l 1.16 l ‘l

a inwrlrill protection. It’: tooyltllly m.

mom! ﬂru .

PUBLIC FORUM

n- "i-nn u wen In IN dlnu .0: by con-copulate of question 0| Internal. Tin Chor- lottnowl Gunilla loos not lo- oaunrlly alum no OMIIIBI 01 cannon-huh.

BOUTIIPOBT WEAR!‘

Bin-It. 10 regrettable that. the Domtnlon Government t-iu nuver seen fit. to rumba n complete 10b of the xepdra to the wharf at South-

i? himthih“ i“? “F” “m” c rig u n wo years e y ll, been washed

ch runs mutual. this virharf. At. blah tide this when! 1s a9- proachnble onl m such u an acquainted wl the fact. that» many feet of the old "bead" 1s still then and that the scow which

00m still stand: 1n the . be up- oif any‘

e. According to the expert wlnlon of a man who has repaired wharves all over the Island. this wharf 1s at least. tiwo feet too low all over. This I know, that with a strong tldeuidaatwngcaletl-ie only wnytngetﬂromonemdotthls wharf to the other in to rsln apparel and run for it. No one Government has been less to blame than another rezard- tngthemethodorlaekofmethod l“ repairs to Southoort Wharf. The! one ml mason for moshing, apparently, and that was to irlve necessary work in need-fut men. ‘The need ls still here. we have man/y men 1n Bouthnort wondering at. this late date what the year will bring forth and the Jetum doesn't look proinlalniz. It wouldbeowiieemovefortiheﬂuv- eminent. to main-grate some ex-‘ tenslve work on this wharf. And would 1t be without the bounds of reason to suppose that the local shfppers might indeed be induced to use this when! for shlprnem of cattle, feed and lee. 11 they could use this wharf fully repatr- eel and in safe condition. '1"- - wharf could well be made to an‘ least pay for ltsehf 1n ii measure. I am. Sir. etc. "CITIZEN."

“Knee - Deep In June”

(Exchange) June makes her bow this morn- ing. It. 1s u. friendly bow, no mam:- what. the weather may be. The poets have written so much about “flowery June" and its "perfect days" that. the rest» of humanfty 1s 1n a. mood. to greet the month cheer-

fully. The only alarming thought about June that 1t. l5 the sixth month. and at. the year 1s about half gone.

Great s are expected 0t June. Them about: 1t. a quiet beauty and buoyancy that. develops the optlmlstlc spirit. 1n human nature.

On every hand 1s evidence tng Ls being

are doing well.

g s scene of beauty. and on the farm there 1s verdant and forecast: o1’ full granules, root- houses and cellars l; man's semi-ruminating ape during the winter season. June has a lot. to do with table supplies during the uri- productlvo that the year. a e

r 1.0 welcome June. month comes 1n amid scenes of 10y- ous celebrations. Men, women and ohlldren are happy 1n a. delightfully emotional fashion. There ls a galety that ﬂts 1n with the temperament

MGFMBAT ‘ BHEUMATISM

uicndilh sbuiiilbo

NOTICE TO FARMERS

w I! “upstart, II!!! received n

FORMALIN I‘?! "lMUT ON CRAIN

A II II Iv Ill III - iwiitiflsmfay. °'°"' ' °'

man‘? vim ‘Joultmte n .

to hive proliserlyhiroateeil before "I .

0 40 {Illa

of idii 353th»- (hi?

with every order. We aha um the new and Improved

"aims ' "

‘ ‘ﬂy; oehnt» for » ‘ﬁll: ‘If;

It l!!!‘

l

i

JUNEZJlp

m

siisciii ring For the. flock End

suns $14.95

We have selected 5° Suits from our rggqh"

"Wk ti» wank-end an. ‘- IW- $0Ineof the suit; m

"Mb "P to $12.00 Week-end Stile pa“;

i. __ 34.95

Odd sizes but good suits

"d PM"? l0 choose from.

SlIlTS $18.50

I Your choice this week-end qt the vary smartest in suits, Greens, llun, Greys and all the

newest colorlngl. Every suit we offer is worth u! least $22.00 and some us high as $25.00, Your choice of double breasted, sport buck and slnqle breasted,

' During our, $1

Weak-End Sale —

YOIITIIS SUITS $12.75

SIZES 34 TO 38

Srnurt young men's or youths suits in Brown: Blues,

Tweed mixtures etc, ull doubt; Iteustedsniodels, very ' d $l5.00t Sl6.50 ea 4nd

new price o t 1

Spcciol--------——---——

IIEIIIIEIISOII 8i BIIIIMUIIE

MEN'S WEAR

For Vitalti] awaul ule

BRAHM IN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA of this midyear month.

Th6 K1!‘ ind dim mviewtiiliiietr best and on an a. , ' June will do nothing to dull the picture.

Travel 1n June is a delllhlt- EV’ is fresh and clean. at- n-lm 1a

I th in. mdmlel. Wnaiinoiilelloofnt lithe salute H

And plneagint. scents uie nous nus-rims wont.» iiwon ‘ met-ad. amt tori-qua Woodmen mm bothered the Harm world WM for three-planters of a mile. B! up‘: wu mlmitiea, 50b our m mm ‘m _°'rii¢usisdmi-:iss.oos.a_aiiuz ma“ "trans anti.- w»- geranlum potted

crops. Iona much of 1t: 1f ndfew tress

. by a f floweigiedaveilil] a on n s .

Jiine 1s Nature's agent. 1n all He was an observant DWI wrote:

It. 1s the monbh of June. F

‘APPEAL T0 CAR OWNERS

this. OﬁﬁRD. E3 m m.

s refimlré to allow their flnsvr F111" l0 b0 taken.

l

Owing to the large number of out-pf- town cars that will be coming to the Cit)’ 01; the King's Visit, I have been asked to rage; the car owners within the City l? If"? ° cars oft the streets on that day, if at all 11°!‘ sible. This will greatly assist this traffic offic- ers 1n the discharge of’ their duties, and hell) avoid unnecessary congestion.

E. A. FOSTER.

L

%-l§2-6-7-9-12

THREPI STRIKES AND ,HE’S our!

Toiwma BALL amt: YOU MUST PRODUCE SOME coon soup utrs. nrrs MEAN nuns LIKE- WISE T0 PRODUCE A WINNING TOBACCO YOU MUST HAVE FLAVOR SUCH AS YOU FIND 1T-

HICKEY’S BLACK

TWIST ~ CHEWING

19¢ PER FIG ~g4grponvr - To ‘ _' CAPE’ . wavvr-"c-vir» BY ~

Mayor. |