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PAGE FOUR

auovsr is me

THE C 0WN GUARDIAN,` ' '

rin

his ciunloirisrowii cuaniiinn

'I' aiacnt-w curator e. mesure. nr. vice-rraiacuc. J. B. nm-~¢\¢. Y-J-l

n Becreinry-Irleut.-Col. IL

Editor nnsl llnnnglng Dilertor-J. It Bnrnattkfr J- In

Associate Eriitnru- Frank

a. umlurravu. 0- I- 0

Welker and D . Currie

" mornin; uauy ironrraeu num as-00 n¢\‘ ner il" \;|'J:f¢°¢ld'l;"""°

.50 r yenr (ln advance) Ill*

u P. ADVEl¢TlSII\`(i NITED §TATEBvTh8 Bw W

U Y It Cl! Gllllfii

lrnl Building, New or 1. - ,

_ ' lib 'I' B ilding. Clrrlxot Glenn Build

C‘:f'°}i'ifnnilff";i'f:.,,u?.:.?g :ao“;::nc|:eei luis aio, esta su-e4

rhilraeiahiof

led in Unnniln an I‘l¢E5ltN'l'A'I‘|VEB Special Anne! lae._ New York Con Motors Building Detroit- lnterntel

wrmuesmx, Auovsr 10, lass

yi REASSURM/(; ,How well are these known in Can- ____

adlan readers? We can safely say,

Notes By The Way

was subscribed five times over, which means that we asked for $75,- 000,000 and were promptly offered

$375,000,000. And, as though that were not enough, the bonds are HOW being quoted at 1 3-4 P¢l'0€Dli PN' mium. The British, quite clearly.

are in no doubt about Canada-

The Canadian loan in London.

London Times noted. that it is ob-

whereas the record dl 1932 WU-1 011°

_ served as a day of national mourn- in ibioggibop bushels. fn a number li i . 1. ,

iis.i.i;iMA AND HAY FEVER in village, over castle and cottage. i,i-omigingngood rains have mater-‘ if-_12_i"' -_,-;_i"n3i,_

the new Bwastika (19/8 will be flown

iaily brightened the harvest pros-

ievei. and uihmb, gugei-,M mug; me Children Wm be “ugh the wheat areas drou8‘hl' ll” P¢1'5l3l9' _ think as they read daily of the won- °l'l8l“ and 'lll“”“’““°° °f me ed and. unless it is Sveelllly b'°l‘°“» tries, it is estimated that the pm-

A "om in Austria up A iieriiii cures being obtained by vu-_ Treaty of Versailles. The story of the sbii moisture wiii b¢ wb late to be_ duction thi' yan- 'in ii” ,qui

°°°ld°°“l' °l’“““°’“° is the °"’ i°°mm°“t° ul °m”l° °x°h°“"’ G°"“°“ “° be l icus physicians throughout the levi twenty years will. of course- lt” of benefit. The more severe de- uist or 1992, prolonged dryness and d f Mr J. W Boulter, as ex ‘they are no better known ln cm. . pear to be in violation of t i i.i iid ei, degpiie ii-ie vm-ibug told in terms of Nai,-0nal-Bocial- biin” in mbps wiii bi., in bbc much wid wbnbbb, bnviiig iiiiiimd me

tu e ° ` ' -l 'Treat of Versailles and of the'w° d' ° y si ii e id ` in iii

‘ ' Y ' have received the `l-SDL Tl’l¢l'° will be eh 92' 1’ B8 md gbugiiwesi pi-airies. e C 0 In um Ui-iiied gui” iii,

pressed in an interview in todays ada than our Canadian poets are V ii, ii in treatments they , y r ps.

| i Plour_Power Pact, upon w c 0 still suffer with hay fever and as- 101' trlllfhi Only OHS B-SP°°lf °f ll* north where the harvest season is Crop Rbboriins Bom-ii miicipai”

Guardian, with respect to satisfac- known in the United S ates. ink oi the signatures, iiiciuding win be iseiecied and according io h ii te than elsewhere the

tat ri this ear Mr Here are Mr MacDonald's Can ‘tb i igemiimy is scarcely dry it m’“"" ’ S°”‘°W 3 9' " a harvest 01’ 495.000.000 bushels 0!

ing in Germany. Throughout the of districts in me prairie Provin-V rm ,cum si __ _ iiiiiii i

l(.D.~_ country. said the Times, ln city and oe, where wheat stands were still. 'Aa(AG¢ J;-_ ii

at half-mast' and in every 5°l‘°°l L, b i -ii .the more southern _hi -I-

l ' xl The Fal§iiication Of ' Wheat Crop 'Pl‘0Spects ' ' i s -_“fl "”

Hil-

mjat HlSt0l'Y montreal oauttei LOW ill P|’i¢¢ 10 ilk Tugfg

“UDP caarchmgo niimstn ci thc ncmiaioh no- Dcpaadablaln Quality THE `_[ee`for time dm,

on the anniversary of the sign' reau place the total production ofi ' i _ _ Y* ’

ing of the Treaty of Versailles, the inii when ,ii 14,143,000 blllhbll _ __ Vain' --17--_--~ii_’_

g , .l . _ if*

Kffii QI > i Signs .=

I sometimes wonder what hey ' D90 . ll 1 ‘ -V Il- -lf f -~ - f f

wry po ° p ces y ' ` ` -l “ ° ' What are the various “cures” that the custom of propagandists it will biiiibok is much better and we me in

» , ' » I varieties of wheat, which will be

Boulfer, both in his capacity as adian poets, arrangedfln four groups is not surprising, therefore, that in idea be magnified in such ii way as cbm_ d th ii Bins win be oi

etar of the P0ti1t0 GFOW lh¢l\ld¢5 Al’¢l\l»bl-ld L*»\TlPml-fl Bll-5 'ing wncem over the Nazi attempts causes of these two ailments-serv tive. Germany will be absolved -remainder of the growth pei-iod_

as secr y ~ ~ - ¢ i _ _ » _ _ rs Association, is naiumiiy in cum” chan” G D Robe” to interfere in tihe iiiiairsiin;-;“i sltiveness to certain foods, furs.ifrom responsibility for the catas-il.i,ne Dominion Biinenn iorenasin n.

° ' ' ' '.tria anditisno uriley r- _ .

| . ~ _ feathers, pollen of plants, various trophe of 1914. The War will never d d id in whe b iii Mimi-

close touch with the crop and mar- .Duncan Campbell Scott, Tom Mac- iiiiiii wiii aiso wnsidei- ii, necessary _ mists in me home; aiiments or “_ hava been iost by me German army i;<i:;ea:ii! wylee cent in; compared

his st te ents`I irie Pickhall Grade B to direct the attention of the - ii i _ id i l’ l' l _ i ;. '

keting SiillHi~l0ll and 3 m = H005. Mil-!`° - , _ .formities in the nose. t roa. 01' in the field. which will be Sa 0 with iiisb yea, bi deciiiie of 30 pei-

ln this connection will be read includes Theodore Harding Rand League °f N”~l'°“~°' W the “mom °f bronchial tubes; acute illfeiltivila have yielded, not to the Allied 101" cent, in Saskatchewan and one of

f dlSl,5 l th _ i . _ i _

with much interest and apprecia-l(w1-io would be grade A but for his th” German pr°pa§‘m n e such at influenza. bronchitis, pleur ibes “bided into vlbtmibus snlldar 23 per ceiiii in Aibnrin' The de_

; in All , ,- _ l ._ ' -

B “ine sa S, i i iin J imso mandated territories TCH isyi scarlet fcver, whooping cough, ty by the armed ambition of 1m parimenin summary adds ihni V' _ 1 _i i

Mon' .In effect Mr' O r y lglender ou pu ') Pau e O miwhlcll threaten W l_“te"f"° with measles. perial Germany, but to the “stab in according in ii cuiteni renbri Ai; there ls every reason to exP9¢i B-Isabelle W. Crawford, William Wilf- the duties of administration with' io ii. iiimeni is undertaken, ,, ii t . v THE HAUNTED PALADE

| l Be re e ‘the back mflwted by Bmw sts B' berta‘s yield will be one of the

°°mp°‘ratlvely smau pots” cmplred Campbeu' Gems' Frederick-whlch she has been enlm5ted`_Le I me Plmem' is th°l'°“5hl5' examined home. The Treaty will be branded io in th histo of

both i C nada and in ii i-ai-i tain Fwd -lS01l0l (Qllelmfl and tested bv the various substanc- as n babe oi vengeance' not ,ie west per ure 8 ry (From The Fall of the House of

_ _ are us rece H-*SUN at "Cell 1' ithe smallest in many years and

Denniy Minisibi, oi Agribiiiiiiie imdlaiiii gi-,ded A_B_¢_ ,_i-id D_ grade A Britain, France and Italy arc show The cures are first aimed at the pletely to distort historical perspec- i nnniecinbin iissisiimce during me _ ioovonoinon bwnoin beiow domesiio

needs.

:`”"5"

_'31

this year, n 11 S erman. G e c con s er - ~ . p - iiini invin _,ii in ii e

_ ________ , ii ci d in _ p ce. e same m . _

the United states; that a creat iick George scott, arthur Guthrie. es' "°“' l‘“°““ "° be "“ re 5 collated but dictated. lmP°S€d at ine Week] Mnikei New n ,eiinbie U"h"l

Humber Treatment Ll me" 91"” the point of the bayonet and to be l' 5' In the sreenest of our valleys.

many iriquirles have been rcceived`w_ H_ Di-iim,m°nd_ gi-im-les Mali-, It is interesting to learn that onei ccordili to what the examiniiiion Winnipeg publication, basing its By good nngein iennnied,

_ _ _ , B 5 thrown off with the help of bay-

at the Associations office and thatiigdwiii Pratt. Aniise Dniiibni Vinnn can bg; too mliicshizunshlnei. and various iesis sn0wed_ (mais as soon as Germany is strong analysis on information received onbe a ian, and ninteiy paince_

he anticipates 2* don" 0’ mme Pe’ `Sheard. Grade D numbers four, it “O seem e This treatment consists of various enough in rise against iiei. ibi,men_ fl`°m thme hundred and eighteen Radiant palace-reared its head.

'llellllllflll l'*l°l“le» Edwlm' B°°l7h' ir hi ii adienaiin stands points in the prairies, declares that ii

bushel for seed potl1Iof~’S- S0 °°“‘lK.atherlrie Hale, Robert Norwood, l vi i, ning in drugs' ° W ° tors. There will be denunciation of i In f e m0ll8-Nh Th0ushi‘s dominion ndent is he of H fH\'°“mbl° mdlnohert service vlre Bowman t;t;t;;shS;.r;\ic‘inspet‘hcmfB;inhl'o:xs°. Trade,-l “ml l”°P” ““°““°“ "° diet' 'est' the "colonial Guilt Lie," which Alberta* °“°1°°k' viewed “S " It Stood there!

' ’ ‘ ' ' Z land outdoor exercise, vaccines; the Whole. is much the best in the Never sera ii S read ini

market ‘hal he “'°“ld “°° °°“S1d°'l The liste Will l>f°bHb1y °°¢=Sl°l1 ll H°’“ film' fe" lu °f “ ”‘yst°'l°“‘° ‘ ol val of adenoid ton-'deprived Germany of he' °°1°mes three provinces. Notwithstanding P p R 'D on

selling at a. dollar a bushel for the 3i.ii.si_cibbb ww iii iitei-ary circles. 'sickness W- ch was B' rl u isils, growths. or deformities in nose inismition A . the fact that there has been _ se-

,cbos ' _ m

'Elmer' lEv°ry °ml°‘ mateur* pr°fe”i°n°1,:el;'l1dIes.e we uotsetlrl,/etltllllatful.-lhlrile lplalos- A and throat; the use of mum ex' It is.lmDortant, to remember that Vere damage in °"t“i“ parts °f‘Ballli€l‘S yellow. 8l°fl°U5» 8‘°ll`l@n.

lllif‘2m¢“l5 Of °ll“`l'5 wh” are lthe whole 25 and add at least 25 ithey always get an abundance of

t. ch uith the situation and* l mn are 1955 eiigr glib und en

slow °“ ' ' more to them. Mr. Macnonalri has isuns e 8 . '| Warrains a feeling of optimism and ‘Shown rain courage in making Oni during than the people of the more ,

confidence in the imma a

the list and rare modesry in leaving

di ie future . , , , lnorthem and less sunny climes. We i

_ . ~ i - i ’ V should perhaps be thankful, there

°f an mdustry “mm is 0 pnme hmlself Wt- fore. that in Canada we get anl

importance to the lafmefs °f ml’ l _________ _ ‘ abundance of sunsiiine in Summer;

Province. BUSINESS UPS"/[NG and yet have enough sunless days

FAITH IN MR. BENNETT

"”"`" l

Comii-i9iii_ing more or less favor-

ably on the suggestions of the Bor- der Cities Star with r€f€1‘6IiC¢’- '10

get-clopmcnt plans for the Domill-.

mn, the Toronto Globe declares: .

“Mn Bcmlctts return home isi

ixpected to reveal plans to followi

.ip the Empire agreements, around; which, in the last analySl-9. filly Can' i adiari national effort must rcvolve.i Conditions have become much motel

favorable for their successful oper- ation. The Dominlcri may Sal!! lll' llirectly from the R/oosevelt prcgrami

by reason of close business as- sociation, but it is premature, ati least. to take it for granted that

his methods could be used here in

the same way. Mr. Roosevelt has] told the people of the United States that success or failure depends upon them. If Mr. Bennett has a program

whereby the Empire connections can be used to lift the clouds

promptly, he will be justified in putting it up to the people of Cari-l ada to do their part, and it is herel

\he hopeful outlook lies."

The Canadian Bank of Com-

merce in its August Letter notes

that Canadian industry and export

trade, especially as regards news- print, lumber. automobiles and mln- erals, has continued to show more

than seasonal activity-a remark- able showing in view of the short crop and other unfavourable fac- tors. A

The extent of this upward move-

ment is disclosed by the cumulative

records for the major industries and

for employment. The recent season- al expansion in the newsprint in- dustry assumes more than usual

significance inasmuch as it was

more prolonged than in any year slrice 1930. and lasted almost

throughout June, in striking con- trast with the recessforis in that month which occurred on the aver-

age during the past ten years.

There is an equally impressive

record in the other important branch of forestry, tbe l11n'rf',-?r in- dustry. Production ln`the three

months ending June in the major area, Brltish Columbia, was nearly treble that in the preceding quar- ter; the June cut of 183,000,000 ff.. B. M. was almost equal to that of

-- ONE POEITIS CHOICE iMay, 1932, the month tI'iAf. ilnmed-

Professor William Lyon Phelps

requested Mr. Wilson MacDonald, whom he reckons ns the greatest of

lately preceded the decline which

continued almost without interrup- :tion until March of this year.

The automobile industry has real-

tl-ie new Cnuildiiln poets. to give

him a list of thc best poems writ- ten in the United States, the best

poets in the past, and of those now

ized the optmistic hopes held for

lifts future at the beginning of the iyear. Production of cars of all class- ,es in the second quarter was about

alive; and a list of the Bi-si Can- il!! per cent. higher than in the like

ad`nn poets. The last mentioned list has been classil_ed by Mr. Mac-

Donald. Hcre arc the lists as they

appear in Scribnei-'s Magazine; they will provide much interest to Can- adianstudents of literature.

The best poems written in the

United States, Mr. MacDonald

chooses fb be The Haunted Palace,

by Poe, (see tod‘sy's Poet's Corner): When Lllacs Last in the

Dooryard Bloomcd by Walt Whit- man: Song of the Open Road, by

the same poet; Threnody. by Ralph Waldo Emerson; The Water Fowl,

by Bryant; The Humble Bee, Em- erson: Thanatopsis, by Byrant;

When on my Day of Life, Whittier;

The Virginians are Coming Again, Vachcl Lindsay; The Marshes of

Glynn, Lanier. The best poets of the plat he en-

umerates as Emerson, Whitman, Va- shell Lindsay, Poe, Bryant, Whittier, Lanier, Emily Dickinson, Lowell and Longfellow. The best living

United States poets he names as Robinson, Frost, Ausiander, Miilay, Branch, Angela Morgan, Wheelock.

5_ v_ Bam' w_ ii_3_¢nei_ gg-iiibi-bb;-¢.i data o! this kind began to be col- llment in the northern areas. I "on, Mtn his rest, _ , __

‘period of last year.

Mining has also been stimulated

by more active foreign markets,

the noteworthy improvement being in two branches of the industry

which were formerly the most de- .pressed, namely, nickel and asbestos.

:The latest production returns,

those for May, show that the output of nickel was the largest for any

imonth since the spring of 1931, iwhlle that of asbestos was the high- iest during the first five-month iperiod of the current year.

| Similar developments, continues the Bank of Commerce letter, wllld be noted in many other in- duatr-ies,‘ but the situation in its

'entirety can be summed up by a ibrief reference to the most recent employment retum issued by the lDominion Bureau of Statistics. This

discloses that employment gains in the three months ending June were

seven times larger than were rec-

orded for the like period of 1032, the advance in manufacturing

alone during June being the great- est known for that month since

and months to prevent our get-l ting overdoses of sunshine.

The United States makes at con-

dition that before she can consider debt remission other nations must limit their expenditure on arma- ments: and yet America herself. beset wlth the clamant demands of her unemployed, proposes to set

about the building of 32 warshlpsi within the next three years in or-_ der to provide them with work. This expenditure of some $238,000,- 000 is declared to be for replacement alone. but can it be accepted that the American Navy will be in pre- c`sely the same position with these new vessels as it is with the old? Some other nation may become equally anxious to renew its effete vessels. So the' game will go on, And whilst America throws her money around in naval renewals, Italy, the birthplace of the peace pact, astonishes the world with the greatest concentration of long-dls- tance flying boats yet seen. With astoundlrig rapidity she has devel- |oped into a great Air Power. Truly. we are living in contrary times.

The principle of limitation of

hours of work is founded 'on hu- mane, Christian principles. If it is true that man is destined to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, it is nevertheless not to be expect- ed that he shall pay for his bread by labour beyond the strength of his body, or that his labour should prevent his accomplishing his home, religious or civic duties. On the other hand, economic principles re- quire that sufficient work be ac- complished. The development of machinery will never make it pos- sible to live without working. We can never be made to believe that in normal times a man can nor- mally carn a normal living with an abnormally reduced working day. In ordinary occupations it seems to us that one may well work eight hours in order to live twenty-four. or 48 hours to live a week.-Ex.

i one or the very greatest. irrati- tuticns ever founded on this earth is the Public Library. A community with churches, schools-and one or more public libraries, well conduct- ed, is sure to be a community safe for the future. Good reading is one of the first requisltes for a devel- oped and alert mind. Bookstores are a. great ass/et to any community- but the free library is greater in its wide value for the building of an intelligent citizensh’p. An early taste for good literature safely paves . many a difficult path through later life.

lected.

Dr. T. S. Heaton, Toronto, who

made a study of the various causes and different methods of treatment, gives conclusions reached after re- viewing some of the work and writ-

forward be very firmly inculcated into the hearts and minds of every German boy and girl. And the youth of Germany will probably be told nothing of the harsh treaties

ings of sixty-six physicians doing °f peace which Germany herself

research work on hay fever and as-

He believes that the treatment of

these conditions is the best method at this time. Rooms in which these substances cannot enter and the use of air filters are of great value in

the foods known to cause hay fever or asthma is the best method of treating this particular type. “Cer- tainly asthma and hay fever are dif- ficult to cure. Certainly too, the special treatment by extracts can help many at any age."

So if you are an asthma or hay

fever sufferer and think you have tried everything, just ponder over these remarks by Dr. Heaton, and try to discover lf there is not some- thing you have left undone.

imposed where she could, or of the

iiimn still harsher peace which she would

have liked to impose in the West.

hay fever and asthma by the avoid- Il' Wm leaf" “°thl“3 °f the “mg ance of the substances that cause Stfuule for d°m“l"“l'l°“ ln Europe'

of the ceaseless shocks to the fab- ric of peace, of the continual sowing of hostility and suspicion between other nations which was

fighting these ailments. Avoiding Gemllm P0llUY in the years Dl’€°¢d‘

ing the war! nor will it hear any- thing like an impartial account of the final crash of German armies through 'inoffensive Belgium. '

The main lemon of this falsifica-

tion of history will be that the terms of the Treaty of Versailles are-mainly responsible for the ills of Germany today. The present lea- ders of the country are conveying to the minds of their young hear- ers the futile impression that they

the world without stopping, think- ing folk do not make that derisive, cluclf.in1_z sound. It was Bleriot who in 1907 made that epic flight over the English Channel, to confound the earthbound critics who said "that rattle-brained Frenchman‘s attempt; was suicidal." If Bleriot did not contli1ue tb win headlines by sensa.t'onal exploits in the air after that achievement, neither did he forsake the field of aviation. He tumed his hand to the design- ing of heavier-than-air craft, and he and the science of aviation have grown up together. Usually, pioneers find, that they cannot keep up with the parade, but that cannot be said of Bleriot. Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos have been receiving the well earned plaudits of the world for having flown

.from New York to Syria and 'breaking the hon-stop flight re- cord by more than 500 miles, but Louis Bleriot, as designer of the craft they piloted, can step fbi-_ ward to take a bow too.

Against Shorter Days

I (London Spectator)

i There is much to be said for re- `duced hours as a makeshift in one set of circumstances and as an ideal in another. The former is a device I for sharing out available work. But la universal forty-hour week would ‘have one of two results-either lt would lead to reduced wages, or, if it did not, it would impose a severe handicap on countries where wages are highest-that is to say, it would benefit most the countries where la- bor is sweated. But the principle

Attention is at present concentra-

ted upon the Westem wheat crop. wh`ch, according to private estimat-

es, will range between 200 and 260 million bushels, or within the

figures of Canadian wheat exports

during the past season. A chance still exists, however, for improve

i of reduced wonking hours as an ideal L is differentf It, is one that ought to l be applied when conditions are those 'of real plenty. The existence of a 'glut of goods today implies neither plenty nor even a sufficiency for the consumers of the world-it ia due to a breakdown nf the means of distributing goods among consum-

iers. The only immediate remedy

is to solve the problem of distribu-

can throw off the past of their

icountry as if it were a leaf of last

year’s calendar Instead of facing

Blenot Predlcts ‘their national share of responsibil-

(Hamiiion 5 ci to lity and trying to solve present dif-

pe 8' T) iflculties in common with other na-

When Louis. Bleriot rises to re- iiioiisi the Nazis seem to ibiiik of mark that the day is “°t far ms' lthemselves alone as blameless. Oth- tam' when 5' plane Wm be fleV°l°¥" ler Governments, on their side, had ed that will be capable of circling iinsi begun to ieaiine and io ndinib

their own responsibility for some of the imperfections of the Peace Treaties. That part of the German grievance which criticizes the peace of Versailles as imposed and not negotiated cannot indeed be mere- ly brushed aside; nor can it be claimed that the new frontiers were perfectly drawn in every part of Europe. The Germany which was represented by stresemann and Bruenlng (and in London by Count Bei-nstcrff, who has just been re- called by his Govcmment) had be- gun to persuade the world outside that peace would never be firmly established in Europe till a Treaty had been freely negotiated and un- reservedly accepted. It is one of the strangest ironies of today that a movement which is itself a revolt against the Treaty has so alien- ated foreign opinion that the ques- tion of' revision is now thrust _into the background thereby. Europe in fact is pla/red in the dilemma of having to refuse to force what rea- son suggests ahould _at least in part be conceded, or else of yielding to extremism what earlier was refus- ed to moderation. For the negotia- tion of a delicate question such as revision mutual confidence is the first essent'al condition! and the Nazi regime has already lost the confidence which other countries had begun to feel in post-War Ger- many.

Curfew Still Rings In London

London still rings the curfew,

though centuries have passed since the order it conveyed to “cover your fires" had any effect. From the Tower of London, from Gray‘s Inn and from Charterhouse the curfew is rung each night of the year. Charterhouse rings the num- ber of the brothers - in residence. Should the number be full, all ig well. If it falls one short, then the brothers know thereby that another of their fellows has cone

few days ago could be calculated.

where the harvest is late, are

a marked norl~fulfilment of the promises of June. In spite of an in-

A brief Associated Press d’apatch

shortage of kerosene oil, contains a

An overnight trebling of a price

normally pushes up prices. But

a "controlled economy" where sup-

and commodities presumably have a proper exchange value fixed and

tempt to control prices in the Unit

viet. American industry, though it

~Beauty Aids

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Max Factor preparations are

in a large way responsible for the splendid complexion of these celebrities. Some of our lines include

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Vlalt our store and see this

line of toilet preparation of which we are sole agents.

l"E..E..!!.*°°

from Moscow, reporting an acute in _ u

i bi iii 'b ted io wo surglc rem() 5' |ori the unjust pretext of bad ad- OV" f9»bl'l¢ llllll' 50 fair.

acre ln Manitoba and from eight Time img ago);

to nine bushels in Saskatchewan- And every geiiiie nii. that diiiiiedi

and the estimate for the latter pro- In iiiui, Sweet day' vince was made before the harm Along the ramparfs plumed and that was done by fost in the nor- pullid, thern sections of the province a A winged odour went away. -

Alberta reports from Red Deer Wanderers in that happy valley North stand out in strong con- Through two luminous window; saw

trast to practically all the others.iSpll-its moving musically

The wheat yields forecast range T0 a lute's well-tuned law, from 15 to 30 bushels, with. Round about a throne, where those in the province close to Ed- sitt`ng

monton at. 25, Morinville 28, Stony _ lPorphyrcgene!) Plain 23 and Bonnyviile 21. 'rheiin state his glory wsu beaming, ` figures for Peace River points, School. Congratulations are due

uniformly higher. And all with Dolirl and ruby glowing

The best crops the harvest can iWas the fair palace door, A yield in Canada this year will ln- Tlll'0U8h which came flowing, flow- evitably be below the average, and ing, flowing

1933 will be the fifth _successive And Sparkling evermore,

Year in which, after the early sea- liA trcup of echoes whose sweet duty son gave great promise of abund- WHS but to sing,

ance, the harvest reaping revealed Ill V°l°€S 01' Sllffms-sing beauty,

crease in the acreage in Continen- has been subjected to control. has tal European wheat-growing coun- not been socialized. If even the Rus-

sian Government, with unlimited scope, has not suspended operation

In RUSSIR T00 of the law of supply and demand.

how will Mr. Roosevelt manage it

<Wlm1lP°§ Free Pf¢55l with his narrower authority?

The wit and wisdom of their king

Butevilthll»'l€S.in1obesofsori-ow Assailed the monarolrs high asm, (Alb, let us mourn. for never morrq Shall dawn upon him, desolatei) And, round albout his home, iii,

glory

That blushed and bloomed, Is but a dim-remembered story ' Of the old time entombed. `

Arid travellers novw within ibn

valley.

riiroogh the red-litten window.

588

Vast forms that move fantastically To a d’socrdant melody;

While, like a rapid ghastly river,

Through the pale door, A hideous throng rush out for ever 'And laugh-but smile no more.

-Edgar Allan Pb.

ENDS OPEN An old lady walked into a post

office with a carefully-packed pal-cu'

Can th's be sent by 'paper ratesi

she asked.

The postmistress took he parog

and examined it.

I'm sorry, she replied, it can not

go by paper rates. You see, it must be open at both ends.

Well, said the old lady, this ii i

pair of trousers I'm sending mi son. They are open at both end; aren't.they?

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is a matter ui vital importance.

From early morn to late at

night we “crowd” our eyes re- lentlessly, from one Job to another.

How long will they stand ii?

Are you now enjoying that ef- ficiency and 'comfort which ought. to be yours?

Consult us if you are not.:

You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge

gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

G. F. HIITGIIESOII

OPTOMETRXST

sentence which sticks out like a sore thumb. "The price," it says,

"trcelca overnight." ` 0 0

§{‘,1§‘,l§,,’,’°f§;',ff,‘,‘;“§°“,‘j§,§§‘,”‘,‘§,§§§; Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

how can a price treble overnight in and Glass Insufance

,,,,,,,,,,,;,,g, . Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis W' R°°*V“’” has "EW" ““ “ii 146 Richmond .St., Charlottetown

ply is regulated by the Govemment at

ed States. His economic powers, _ 1-_|-_|11-_-rl

though extensive, are less than the " '_

economic powers of the Moscow So- i ` il

Max Factor

Society

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