- ....-....n.-

a "-...-... H. -.....,<_

-1-fie-.

". . . and Three Packages

of! Ol.D DUTCH"

Old Dutch Cleanser-the modern perfect cleanserl Keep it handy at all times In the bathroom, kitchen and laundry. There's nothing- else like it;you don't need several styles and kinds of cleaners. Think of this added convenience in Old Dutch; lt'sallyou needforallyourcleaning. than ony- thing else you con- use. Help your- eelflo more time with Old Dutch.

Cleans Quickere- _ ’ '

MADE IN

Cleans Safely-becauseitcontains "9 lwfsli. Chunky grit and doesn't

scratctu- Old Dutch protects the surface. Keeps lovely things Iovg- ly. And it's kind to the hands. Healthful Cleanlinesr-ls brought to your home byOld Dutch because it removes the invisible impuritle; with the visible dirt. lt is economi- cal because a little Old Dutch goes a long way.

CANADA

Old Dutch Holders, in Colorsl Clip out from three Old Dutch Cleanser labels tlre windmill panel appearing above

the directions. Mail these, together

the coupon today.

with l0: and your name and address. Fill out

Cudahy Soap Warkl, 64 Macaulay Ava, Toronto. Ontario

Pleure find encleied . . . cents and . . . label: for which sand me. . .Old Dutch Holden. Caters wanted: IVORY C] GREEN U BLUE l]

Name______ _ ' ' Street

c|'Y..-_-____.i__Pre\/inca

fl INFLUENCE or FEEDING con- ‘ caxrnnras A1‘ DIFFERENT MILCH cuws

RATES TO

(Experimental Farms Note) conducted, during five winters, at the Cap Rouge Experimental Station; with 27 cows of nearly the same weight, the same yapacity as milk-producers, and that lad calved at nearly the same time. Ihe care, housing, and feed given to zach of the three lots were alike, ex- rcceived all the heal it would eat, which came up to l pound per 2.16 pounds of meal per g months of milk, and group 3 1 pounrli of meal per 8 pounds of milk. I The result was very clear; that the group and $446.91 fed, the more niik was given. If the quantity pro- rluced by the lot getting one pound rneal per 8 pounds of milk is taken as 100, that produced by the lot got- ling one pound of meal per 4 pounds if milk would he 111, and that pro- luced by the lot getting one pound

An experiment was

aept that group 1

group 2. 1 pound of

nore meal was

milk;

be 128.

100 pounds of milk

for group.

clrcurllstances.—-Frs.

Rouge, Que.

of meal per 2.16 pound of milk would

It is also evident that the cost of increased with the quantity of meal fed, though not in proportion. However, the net pro- fit would depend very much on the price which could be had for the product. For instance, II nutter-far. ;.;:;:::.S:';:.;:.:: iiiiililiiffiiffiaa-adl» a miss of nwal would have made a;wealth of raw material for the nov- profit of $106.93 over feed, the 4-to-l. 161's" u n group $106M and .8404 group makes him rather wistful. $105.85, which is practically the sameqwas me °pm1°n 0‘ J‘ B‘ Priestley‘ for all; while if raw milk had been British authm‘ wh° passed through 4 retaned at 5 cents per pint me prof ;Montreal recently on his return to m would have been $614.54 for inmmigmnd- iflrst group‘ $53213 for the 4_to_1,the southern Pacific to gather ma- ma 8_m_1 ‘ierial for another book.

This means that the final juuge 1mg" and "Angel Pwementp must be the dairyman who will de-l cide according to his own peculiar "Mm" scenery» Particularly ‘m the x Robitaiueprriilvay journey through the Rocky Dammit,“ Experin1ns~f<I Stan,“ mp Mountains. impressed Mr. Priestley

cheese, dessert.

Give _ a 1 prctzclieerlng party

O-SO-GUD Butter Pretzels, baked by Christie's, are crispy and salty and crunchy. Good biting and good eating.

Serve plenty at parties. Be sure there’s a bowlful alongside the pitcher of lemonade or what have you. Take plenty 0n 191cm“- .Ac home, serve chem with soups, salads.

‘Christie's O-SO-GUD Butter Pretzels are easy to digest and very good for children.

%'%°rtn

JQ‘ ?‘.- '-

BUTTER. - PRETZIELS

‘ tlanul journal of each of the Pfflvln‘

‘propose. We ought not to liltm-

\

"rue 'c|_|.\'|u.r>1"rrtTrly_u-: nunnnrnn

malaria

carried only by mosquitoes!

Travelling“ Art Scilool Assured

MONTREAL, June m-(By The Canadian Freon-Definite promise of an international travelling art school with headquarters to be established in 1932 at Banfi’, or one of the Bung alow camps in the Canadian Rock- ies, is brought to Montreal by Tom

Fashionable Jewelery

PARIS, June a-(ILPJ-Femoua pictures tell many wordless fashion stcries-éeepecially where Jewelry is concerned and pearls for instance. Beatrice of Este used to weer hers in the shape of e. close-fitting hair om- ement, while Eleonora of Toledo is portrayed by Bronzino with a single

gown with pearl-studded sleeves.

Those are what we might cell "yesterday's" fashions in pearls. "To- day's" fashion in the same beautiful ornament tells another story. When smart women used to wear stiff fish- boned collars, "dog's collar". neck- laces were the fad of the moment. Today, women of all ages bare their

school of e. quote from that country.

Mr. Hall, who returned to Canada from London r. few months ago, hav- ing hte assurance of e number of his confreres in England that they would join him in exploitation of Canada's scenic wealth, next year, immediate- ly embarked upon a. tour of Canadi-

an and American a-rt centres, and necks any anywhere one 'to ten hr; I 21 Co trl , .

has met with enthusiastic response “sum?! u e. _ strands may appear wrapped about

I to his pmposay ' the whiteness of a throat in great

With the spade ‘work already done, Sandals ReVeals loops. Jenny Dolly, of the famous

insofar as organization is conceme,d Mr. Hall now proposes to establish temporary headquarters in Montreal. The international trevehing art school will, he thinks, make a very large contribution eventually to- wards a better understanding be- tween the two continents. The “School" will comprise probably fif- ty-five well-established artists from France, England, Canada and Unit- ed States and may include two from ‘Australia. While its expressed in- tent will be to interpret in oils and other media the Canadian Rockies, Mr. Hall anticipates that, by free ex- change of ideas among members and the effect that such exchange is bound to have on the various mem-' hers of the group, that a great stim- ulus to art will be given to each country represented. _

Present plans are that the group will gather in Montreal about July 1, i932. and make a short tour of Que- bec before proceeding west. Mr. , Hall, hinlself, has been greatly im- pressed by the sketching possibilities offercri by the Laurentialls and the inlinediate environs of Montreal and is anxious that all visitors to ‘the country he given an opportunity of making at least a. short study of this pruiince.

Dolly Sisters, is e great lover of pearls and has ‘had many portraits of herself done by famous artists showing yards of them-real ones too —looped about her throat from a tiny circlet, graduating in the depths of the loops until they touch her hands resting in her lap.

On gala nights in Paris leading society women are seen with the “three-rope-styie" which is flatering to almost’ any evening gown. Paris jewelers have cultivated pearls until theirs‘ today have all the lustre and beauty of Oriental gems. They are bred to I perfect shape and color in ,carefully nursed oyster parks.

With the preference for pastels for evening ensembles, the pink pearl is reappearillg, and with pearl grey chiffon gowns the grey pearl is the proper touch of elegance. It may al- ternate with a white one or a pink, or combine all three.

Feminine Toe

PARIS, June 9.—(Brltish United Pressi-The charm of the feminine toe has come into its own with the discovery of the evening sandal which is being favoured by Paris arbiters of fashion. This new style of foot- wear, designed for evening wear, is fashioned in various shades of fabric and leather, and is made to cover the heel and instep but to reveal the front of the foot and the toes. At the same time specially coloured creams for the ankles and legs and enamels and polishes of assorted hues are being manufactured for the sandal wearer, who must, of course. reveal artistically manicured feet. Golden sandals and light rose nails is said to be the last word in foot fashions.

SISTERS RE-UNION AFTER TWENTY-TWO YEARS’ SEPARAZITIOA

.__________

APPLE POLLINATION STUDIES FOR. INCREASED PRODUCTION

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June il-After Twenty two years of separation two Sisters were recently brought together by Chief of Police Damase Boyer, oi Dorval, Que. 1t took the chief three -1 weeks to unravel the threads of the mystery but now two sisters are IIRPPY- . yrs. Albert Daignault, of DOWN. iltid Mary Jane Irving. told the ch16! that she had spent- twenty-two’ Years of her life trying to trace her sister. nee Annie Irving. She and her sister had come to Canada in 1090 Irvm Liverpool and were placed with French Canadian families at Ste. Genevieve, a village 0n the Island OI Montreal. For sometime they were in tocuh with each other.then there was a lapse and one day Mary Jane learned that her sister had disap- peared.

Chief Boyer went to Ste. Gene- vieve and questioned one of the Old- est lesidents of the place. He obtain- ed little information but it was suf- ficient to set the chief busy. I-le vis- ited all the convents in the district tnd telepholfed and wrote to others, but could find out nothlnz- Twit/ever- \vhen about to sive up he suddenly thought of one institution he had not visited. This was the St. Jean de Dieu Hospital at Longue Pointe.

He asked there for Miss Annie Ii‘- ving and was told there was no one oi that name. Looking through the records the chief found the name “Annie Irwin" among the list of M!!! es of employees. He asked to see 11°!‘ and soon recognized her as Mrs. Daignaulrs sister from a. descrilim" given him. -» _ The following day the sisters Vie"? re-united for the first time in 22 r years and are now living together BI the home of Mrs. Daignault, both feeling very grateful to Chief BOW? for his efforts in bringing them t0- gether.“

Advice‘ To Apple Packers In Canada

(Experimental Farms Note)

It is common knowledge that a profitable apple crop is dependent upon many factors. Among these may be listed the need of healthy trees, suitable soil conditions, proper cultivation and fertilization, protec- tion of trees from disease and insect pests, and favorable weather condi- tions, especially at blossoming time. All these factors are essential to high yields, and as with most other crops, one of the surest methods of increas- ing profits per acre is the increasing of yields per acre. But even with these conditions favourable, there are many instances where orchards and more especially, varieties, fail to pro- duce a satisfactory crop. There are many factors which might account for this. and of these, one is faulty pollination.

The problem of fruit-setting is very complex, and pollination is only one of many factors which enter into 1t. By pollination is means the trans- ference of the pollen, the male ele- ment of the flower to the pistil, con- taining the female element. Without this transference and subsequent lei-- tilization, the blossom will simply drop of’! and no fruit will develop. Investigations carried on in differ- ent parts of the country have proven the following statements to be true:- (1) With apples, blossoms are prac- tically entirely dependent upon in- sects for pollination; in other words, the wind carries very ‘little, if any, pollen from flower to flower. The im- portance of insects, including bees, is thus emphasized.

(2) Certain varieties of apples are self-unfruitful. They will not set fruit when polllnated with their own pollen. . (3) All varieties are not of equal value as pollinizers of a given vari- ety.

In New Brunswick, the outstanding pollination problem is with the Mc- Intosh variety. In certain orchards. there has been considerable difficulty in getting a satisfactory set of fruit. For this season, special pollination studies were undertaken at the Ex- perimental Statlon, Fredericton, with the object of obtaining definite in- formation concerning the pollination of McIntosh, and especially, of deter- mining the varieties best suited to use as pollinizers of this variety. This experiment has been in progress for 2 years, and although it is impossible to draw definite conclusions, it is possible to make several general re- commendations.

The McIntosh variety is commer- cially self-unfruitful. It. will not set a satisfactory crop of fruit when p_ol- llnated with its own pollen. {Hence it ie necessary when setting out an orchard of McIntosh to mix in a few trees of other varieties to serve as pollinizers. Other investigators have stated that every third tree in every third row is sutflcient for this pur- pose.

Regarding varieties best suited for this purpose, until further evidence

Canadian Scenery impresses Author

MONTREALMJune 10.—(By The

So much so, in fact, that it This

Mr. Priestley had been in

He has al- lready written "The Good Compan-

The grandeur and wildness of Ca-

,very deeply. l-le found the people, too. likenbie and more interested in good reading than those south of the boundary.

Mr. Priestley names Willa Cather as the best American novelist, de- claring definitely that he believed her to be superior to Sinclair Lewis. recent winner of the Nobel Prize.

He spoke highly of the works of Mazo de la Roche, Canadian writer, and said that it appeared that e. great ‘deal of desultory writing was being done in Canada. The agazine and other literary publications he described as "creditable."

Maritime Clubs Growth Is Rapid

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, June 9-ln the seven months qf ist existence the Maritime Women's club has proved itself e11- thusiastic and progréslvfi. and thB membersehip now numbers 462. At the annual meeting held recently, rc- ports presented indicated success 111 the program calculated to carry 011B the objects of the organization. The Maritime Women's Club through the Arts and Letters 00m- mittee offers a prize of $25 l0!’ the best. story submitted by a member of the club on or before November 30. 1931. The story must contain HPDNX" imately 5,000 words and the scene must be laid in one of the three Marl time Provinces, or the plot mllflt b¢ founded 0n some historical event or character in early Maritime history- Information regarding this 00111993- ition has been inserted in the educa-

OTTAWA, June 10.—-(By The CB1! nadian mean-An appropriate brand mark well advertised is a def- inite asset in the sale of ePlfles °l' other Canadian psoducts in the British market, according to a re- port received by the Dominion Fruit Branch from the Empire Marketlne Board with respect to the sale of ep- ples in the Old Country market.

Theaurvey extended to over two hundred retailers serving a market population of around 1,300,000. It shows the Liverpool market prefers the Virginie York Imperial, and next to this the Jonathan, Newton-Pipp- in and Winesap. In the boxed ep- ples preference favors the Spitzen- bergen, Delicious endklvlelntosh Red; while in the barrelled apples Bald- wins, Kings, Greenings. and Blen- heims were in general demand.

With respect to packing and grading, the Canadian pack o.’ both boxed and barrelled apples is con- "sidered generally satisfactory: as to

ces. A second competition ls open t0 high school students of grades 9, l0. 11. and l2 in the three Maritime Provinces. sn- Andrew MacPhnil, Dr. Cyrus McMillan and Miss C. Mec- Kenzie have consented t/e act 8-! judges.

Hall, well-known artist in London, Prntecf pearl rape around he, neck, a m,“ Who hi8 OOBIPIBWI B will‘ 0! the dam-shaped pearl ornament in her eastern United States where he made ' hair, and .- wegflng a Renaissance arrangements for the inclusion in his yourself- '

Ill. MEMOIIIAM

MRS. BENJAMIN RICHARDS

After a long illness, extending over '8. period of nine years, Mrs. Laura Richards, Cambridge Road, died on Tuesday, May 26th. '

A short funeral service was con- ducted at. the house and from thence

was held. i

The service was conducted by Rev. Peter Currie, Murray Harbor, who spoke feelingly of the high qualities possessed by the deceased. Rev. Alex R. Gibson, Montague, also took part in the service. ,

The remains were interred in the Peter's Road Cemetery.

The late Mrs. Richards leaves to mourn her departure, her husband, Benjamin Richards, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Higginbotham, Mon- tague; Lucy, Jessie, Amana and a son Milton. She also left three sis- tel-s, Mrs. Frank Bozzo, Montague; Mrs. Albert McLeod, Cambridge; Mrs. Neil Vanaliturn, Cambridge and two brothers, Mr. Gladstone Higginbot- ham, Montague and Mr. Thomas, Higginbotham in the West. , The pail bearers were Mr. Alli-er. , Higginbotham, Mr. Louis Higginbot- l ham, Mr. Harry Higginbotham, My, l Archie McLeod, Mr. Fred Bozzo and Mr. Joseph Bozzo.

The large attendance at the cnurcll service indicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held.

ALBER TON Mrs. ( Dr.) Kennedy and little daughter Mary Elizabeth are the

guests of MrsfKennedy, Kensington this week. '

Messrs Gerald Tanton,‘ Summer- side; Bill Emery, Worcester, Mass, and Charles Blue, Whycogomagll, C. B. were motor visitors here last week

lvm- and Mrs. Wilkinson, Springfield were visitors to this town on Sunday.

Mrs. Harold Ouiton and baby daughter who have been the guests of Mrs W. Ouiton during the past week returned to their home in Port Elgin, N. 13., on Monday-A

.._.__._._.___i_

lination. This is particularfy impor- tant during seasons when ureather conditions are mostly unfavorable for bee activity.

Owing to the complexity of the problem, growers, experiencing diffi- culty in obtaining satisfactory yields, or contemplating setting out young orchards would do well to consult the nearest Experimental Station.

Available

buildings of every type. Colored Rib-Roll is permanent.

Colored Rib-Roll.

and samples (standard colors,

saving roofing.

The smiths are on the balcony and standard, with some criticism of in- can hear whet a y0ung couple are ferior packs. Grading by size is ggytn‘ in the garden below. favored by the retailers and the gen- Mra. Smith: "I think he went-s to oral feeling is that the present pack- ages are suitable to the trade. Famewe. who, Alexander and Mel- whm]; g9 mmjr The gin-vay guggegtg ndorvim of e ha. In sciecting varieties, it is essen-

accumulree, it is not advisable to depend upon one variety alone to serve as n pollinizer. To date, the varieties showing most promise ere

MONTREAL Pl! STON

‘body whietiedtomranume."

Mr. Smith: "Why should I- N0- flat hoop would be an advantage toflfli ml! the b10001 P911068 OVQTIID Nave Bcotie shippers. sufficiently to ensure satisfactory pol-

/

the body was conveyed to Peters’ l Road Church where a public service '

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD.

cnlckl-Lvs incurs 01v

PJ-The State Motor Vehicles De- partment has no answer to the age- old question, “Why docs a chicken cross the road?" but it has gone into considerable researches to the chick- en‘s right to cross the road.

bins B. Stoeckel has soilgllt answers to these questions, often uttered by automobilists:

highway?

chickens within certain areas?

he have to pay for it?

in Different Colors

Here is the greatest roofing value ever offered. Genuine Rib-Roll in beautiful last- ing colors’, for home, barn, wharf,

warp, shrink, peel, crack, curl, bulge, break- off or loosen. It is absolutely fireproof.

The SALT SEA AIR that plays havoc with ordinary metal roofs cannot hurt

For a perfect job, put it on with Preston Led-Hed nails, colored to match.

Mail the coupon for complete information ‘

green) of this marvellous new and money-

Eastern Steel Pmducts ‘finned,

1335 Delarlmier Avenue, MONTREAL

PAGE FIVE ~—-—————..% l i

Canadian

Shredded Wheat l ' is 100% Canadian 7' i‘ grain. Eat TWO l Shredded Wheat .' Biscuits a day and help Canada's Prosperity.

"My mother lets me get breakfast"

“I can do it easily, too, because we always have Shredded Wheat. Of course, blather makes the toast and Daddy's coflce ——they're much harder to get than Shredded “heat. Sllc lcts me put straw- berries on tllc biscuits now, and you should see how all of us clean up our , cereal dishcsl”