7187f BITTER

mm 00012 corn:

COFFEE TASTES A LITTLE BETTER THAN USUALTMIS MORNING.

no, ITS ouk neeuuk

m’ V’ , ‘en-it M V s/vi.

n EXILE

LDAUGH

‘:4 kl ill

5E2?" 389.5

" caniunnmsiisl....:...

1.21.! ‘i

iblruosu se ,A.'t u L|l

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WAY THEN? OR m! macmmo

ty . now emepty of all oco an On the empty moortlpin adequate shelter of a gi t. -

andwithhisfeetinaba ra. idly becoming a . Alan Cannicha

a

5

ARNATION for cream- , ing does make a dif- ,~ u .

I ference in even the best

tax, a

igiéed: of coffee. It gives deep Milk is more com A golden colour and a smooth flavour.

for? lTry this double-rich milk for your

b‘ cereals and fruits, too. And, of course,

for cooking. Because all the cream is evenly distributed in Carnation and broken down into tiny particles, it makes cooked dishes smoother, richer. Carnation is very economical

Carnation C

IRRADIA TED

Carnatio

A CANADIAN PRODUCT

" FROM

Forestllres A National Responsibility

forest protection agencies throu h- out Canada incl

uding , provincial and private. stand ready ‘tofaoetlzedangerofflrewhic follows the winds of late April and earl May. These winds remove the mo ure from the prev- ious year's dead vegetation leaving —i— it dry and highly inflammable. Not UITAWA, May 4.—In an a until the June rains and the advent fire prevention the - of new green vegetation will this pertinent on? Mines and liaesources, fire hazard subside. Two other dan- Ottawa. points out that forest fires

Canada during the last ten years

ve caused a direct loss oi’ more than forty-eight million dollars. ‘Ihis statement does not tell the whole story. as it is impossible to estimate in dollars and cents the indirect losses in soil fertility and scenic value and the damage caused bv floods. soil erosion. and the low- ering of water levels in streams. a‘! of which are the ineviltalble results I! extreme denudation.

ger periods when fires will spread rapidly and assume large propor- tions are in the summer months during protracted periods of dry hot weather, and again in the fall, after the ground vegetation has been killed by earl frosts and sub- sequently drie out by high winds and hot. sunny days.

In providing the raw material for Canadas third primary industry the forests are a great source of national wealth and employment,

' the problem of safe-guarding

' ainst the con-

stant threat of destruction by fire is therefore o! utmost importance to all. The forest resources are so interlocked with the many ases of personal and industrial ife of

a modem evil. as scars on ancient trees give mule evidence of itlres long before the advent of civ- dized man. Most of these pre- nisiorlc fires were probably started lfrom lightning, but in recent years with the improvements in trans-

mtimi facilities and the increas-

the country that to destroy them needlessly by use of the f for recrea- 1mm“

wanionly, or to stand xhihl: they arihdeygliilfid ‘bym n t. onal purposes. eighty- ve r 9 ° ° l ' gent or all Ioregt me, have as’; ions $91“ and economic existence. carused by man, either wilfully or by "*———-*- carelessness. The hlllh pm used fires can the exercise

BET MEETING DATE

ALIVIIHERQT, N. 8.. NPR‘. 29—(A.‘P) —-'I'he Maritime Stock Breeders‘ Association will hold its annual

‘ of man- be greatly reduced o! caution on the curt of the blic, and all those who travel or near the forest

w? strongly urged to th flre at all timn. The late

isonefth tostd $53§

ul mating in Amherst May 5. it was announced today.

__._________ Use Minsrd’; for bites.

z 19M fie 00w as usual paid her own way and videndl as well. Hundreds of farmers receiv- ed s steady income from “Bessy” throughout l! your and still had as s by-produei, 1- QQ b, bl is loci. Ieluombor

10C llis. CF SKIM MILK FED» lo Pigs Produces 2 to 3 lbs of Pork

Igooluiilkherdbflnofsrnelufinestforulof ‘balsa-runes, a very reliable standby and revenue _ net.

WE FAY TWICE MCIITIILY

and each can of cream tested u soon ss receiv- ed. There is no long delay in receiving the result of your test.

SPECIAL GRADE CREAM

Brings a Special Price

Clean Barns, Good Pasture, Healthy Cattle Furnish Half the Battle

‘CENTRAL camellia;

CHARLOTTETOWN

i

PERFECTION DAIRY sonms CREAMERY

Souria

and convenient—you can keep a supply always on hand. For bottle-fed babies, Carnation

same, always pure and sale, and has an extra amount of bone-building, "sunshine" yitamin D.

Write for beautifully illustrated Carnation Cook Book. 'A host of ideas and recipes for 15¢ l(postpaid)'.

Toronto, Qntario.’

llhl lo II lfiuhdod New?! ovary Monday nlgM. Sn your local newspaper for flullom and lime.‘

N0,SlLl.Y- BUT I USED CARNATION MILK FOR CREAMING. ,

digestible, always the

cmpany, Limited,

cowrsursp cows l‘

SASKATCHEWAN JUNE ELEBTIUN

PREPARES FiiR n

treads. which ones creaked on his

' and peered about him. Still noth:

and waited impatiently. He : ~ at his watch, and decided would not be safe to make a.» ve for a while yet. He must - that everybod was asleep he descended the library = gin his search for the doc which Wolff had ordered h

procure . General Mitchell shivered

his shoulders. He shrank ' shelter of his boulder- es e. - i fi e lumbered through the», t of rain and passed alon path close to him. He ccui make out the man's features,- his bulk told him that it was‘ - menu's giant seglvtgnt. An uglyto -

ed, then abandoned a lan to follow and see. He i,- ind out more by getting into, '1" House of the Birds. Heinrich ~- ‘-

wait.

But the fellow would have to , turn sometime. It would be " ward if he ran into him. Be then to et, the job over as q as e and make a taw

e left the shelter o! e b0 , and with head bent -_~ secretive way towards the House _> the Birds. l And at about the same time =-

mouth. He need not have feared. ~ . enough ww. ' howling -- ' .* —' ahutterato dro _ noise of an advancing army. The corridor outside was in ~ _ ness, but a row of slwlights -- i its length made sight labial-pie’.

will!!! his jaw W A fiiminllilalfwa s?” h '15 Bo Ocintiuued

Planting Methods

For Seeding Legumes

He tiled LO w“?

He reached the hall in sai

REGINA. May 2-—(CP)-—Altfhough Premier W. J. Patterson remains

song of party campaigners whose predictions on voting days range from June l to 20. Already '10 can-l didlates have gained party Wproval and are crowding the hustings. Premier Patterson whose Liberal

Government of 50 members was swept into power June 19,1934, will receive nomination May 6 in his Canningion constituency. George H. Williams, who led the five-mam- ber Farrner-Labor opposition in the last House, will appear again in Waderxa.

Member-u Reduced

Under the redistribution bill passed at the last sesion, whlc wound up March M. the number. of members was cut from 55 to 52 and constituencies arranged so eight were eliminated and flve new ones formed. Ridings of two cab- inet members affected.

Notukeu, represented by Hon. George Spence, minister of public works. disappeared. Mr. Spence, however. has quit the political fold to head the Prairie Fiami Rehabil- itation work. Francis constituency which sent Hon. CM. Dunn, high- ways minister, to the House was washed away but Mr. Dunn was the unanimous choice of Liberals till Melville for the coming elec-

one.

Unanimous Selections

Two other cabinet ministers, Hon. J. W. Estey and Hon. J. G.

Therm-t. have received unanimous approval of party conventions. Mr.

Estey, education minister. will carry the Liberal colors with Mayor R. M. Pinder in the two- meznlber riding of Saskatoon while Mr. bear the Govern- ment burden in Swift Ola-rent.

. Mr. finder will face Dr. J. T . , f Conner-v Premier, and - men B. N. who will

ning in Rosthern eonstituenc. H " tiuolzhonrt

\- . the province are planned to choose other sianshrd bearers. ,

posible new trade lo the var- ious colors floating over the speak- week when was heard at North Bsttieford. W. Fries. formerly a omesteeder at Ocodsoil, now self-styled organizer of the party. arranged a meeting in North Battleford for tonight to consider Fascist entries.

r0 aacnc m lurrcn

BANGOR. North Wales -(CP) - Miss Winifred Brown. i930 winner of the King's Cup sir race. pmws ‘caving here hex month or a 5.- OOO-mile arctic voyage in the 45-

Summerside

fact iv-tch vlhidi she sailed to Nop- wuy lust year.

“but the noise of the storm, which

silent on Saskatchewan's provincial RQQEQffi

election date. action is the theme he mum be hem-d by 5n

awake. On the other han , hear nobody watcher could cree

while his back was tumed .

h corridor and his fears forced him

him also had it dis- It was unlikely that body still he could himself. A hidden him un-

attack

Halford imagined the great binds of the iant Heinrich closing sud- denly a ut his throat, and shud-

dered.

Better to list it over with. Less careful abou noise. he sped swiftly in the direction c! the library.

No light shone from under the door. The room was a rently un- tenanted. Nevertheless. alfcrd hes- itated long before he gripped the door knob and started turning it, hesitated until the darkness of the

upon awares, and la an

to the action. Out in the corridor he felt naked and exposed. Inside the room he would at least be hidden from any other prowler of

the night-

He ush ently against the door t e h e fully turned and held rigid in his hand. The door

opened slowly. He sldled through

the narrow space and flattened himself ainst the wall, eyes sweeping e darkness

He could make out the dark out- lines of the bookcases and the black oblongs oi the curtains. The light glinted on dark polished wood. rom the embers cf the dying fire Chairs formed an uneven half-circle round the fire. A decanter of whisky rested on a little side table. There was the smell of cigar smoke in the air. The room was exactly as he had left .

Halfordu first move despite’ the

0n methods

lemmas for seed, the

Division romeo Pants. Central Experimental ‘I'm-m, Ottawa, h“ glfifllléd investigations for tr. page 8061's along these lines. Par-

this.“

versus broadcast seeding of red folrlvlver and alfalfa foi- seed product,-

Ilesults mam id n; hhl, yields of alfalfa seedndz: be l:- creased from 85 to 50 per cent by s ve g a an :31.‘ 33?. ‘ti... “’° Eli "um 01W. as compared will: sow- ing broadcast. which is the usual

l0 (giféfifciliaeog in thy o e speci

It should be pointed out, ate-tale: R. Macvicar oi’ the Forage Plants Division. Dominion Expeflmgntgl Farms that while the row seeding of alfalfa has resulted in higher Yields o! seess, thereareseveral con. side-rations that should be kept in mind. Fbctors such as type of land ease and cost d. cultivation and the i- 10m of the land from weeds, have to be considered and anv extra cost involved balanced against the

increased revenue from the crop, Canadian cattle exports to m;

United Iiinedom for the first three months of 1938 totalled 9,824. Dur- ing the corresponding period of 1937 the number was 409.

NEVER SAW A SOHW

BIRENTWOOD, England _(0P) -—Mi.ss Elizabeth Buler of Nine Ashw. who died here aged 100 was a farmer's daughter who had never

to s. show and had her first

uiggngy of his uest was in the

POE

§ . V , a

a. u-

Chas-Ahead"

r "H"?

been and on! motorcar ride in 1965.

- ouid need seesaw"... "new ' thrfi the shelves. 'I‘.be CIIO con at least five hunderd vol- umes. It would take him until morning to t thruglllifb them all, "m Y!" $1118 usion would a that a burglar bad been at '

He ‘mum have brought well, But he had not thought oflt, and it was too late now.

Be narvsd. himself to on

SPECIAL UFFER! lfyoupurduseu

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eil-tly round. Then he pulled ~~ ' v ‘

500l- open, straining upwards l‘ is on display-guess thomnubc r take the we ht off the hinge‘: Ni g prevent ores Neverthe ' i- under “l0 c0111 S681 which Ed ~ 1 ~ - ~ - doorcameopenwithsslmrp_ co l HilllOrd stoppedhisheartiu -_ rugusgenuino ngocum-Ilsfl,

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