‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE ELEVEN

_JAPML 9.1932. _

T THE PEOPLE

THAMAY KNOW

_ of-interest to all .sssnwi mu #M "nh, .minions rqudtng M, gf alcoholic b¢vo1'll°l ,mum life; as well as news of ge pmgren of the oemlilllli 1°? ‘ adn" yorld-) _ '~ _sponmnq by the Grand

Dnmnn, so;s“ofl-Temperance

Hom /rr Lssr, A nay was

BE I COMNISSION _ __

_,__-

D.d you gvgr QXPOOI t0 I-W0 $0 ee '. ..w,,p' commission in a "wet" gtaie bling in a dry report? Well,

__ Hex amd has happened.

I-,

_ NEW Nz-:wi-‘ouivnznivn AND CANAUA sm4M§H1P

ll-;~§,,u last session of the Rhode Island legslature appointed B Spec-

‘5g'on, six of the members

mill

iai w°_:_ch were uwetn and an-ee were Zfy is study and report on the

‘ . me R, r_ proiubftion en-

orkuig °f ' msods. since the sms has T

force01€ ,M ratified the 18th amendment, md the commission yll t’W° U0

.. one expectation was that

- Y I | 1 l ‘ _

-rv A

T".

if/Ji

.,- .-

` ,

he above is a picture of the new_N_eyvfoundland and Canada Steamship Belle Isle which is expected here about June 10 on its maiden voyage.- .,.,;.,_;,,,,,_,,,,.__,,,,,_,,,,,,_.,_ It was launched in England on Monday. _ _

me WN", me repo",-g would recommend that ,_

tstiq of Mills Ind

lr. I. follow the s _ -

d move for \'°D¢B1.Vrd-\’HB

gut not so. .' fi Th, ,-ep,-,ra opposed the repeal of M me ,me dry laws from the stand- P mm of the injurious effect that ‘ml would have on perldflll Ind 1 rope,-yy rights, and goes on to sly: 33

!O1'll1¢l' “Wheat

tioriiursi

ers in - ~ .. lm m“w°°Fe:__ d_:mZt':::: . JG l’ SBTUICGS . . . . 0 83 senden and stupsry this little eric- 1‘01'IC9 Age M411

N, y., an _ ' in as wesirenlnsof the 'im-df! 1'1"- ststisr, Alberts. ,Throughout the Of Canadian Medical mr ‘°' "“°“”“ mm °” my' Wm' “W WASHINGTON 1-,

main' had . de' P r i _ . i I fact The first effect of alcohol is to UArchae0l0glst to Look i

°m “I9 “-1119 Guam? 01’ Triflbtered ASSOCiatiOn result that when- an action is ' ' C" Am” B"|

Th ,

qu” when seed was med SOME SAY prompted, there is no judge to con __ ° me “ge man °“ Sclen” °!

d as a check plot. On the ferti- d section an average yield of bushels per acre was secured as

'the effect of the 11888580 of such against 18 bushels on the unferti-

th -state Mt would

d part."I‘he , wheat from the

‘cu repealing e / 5, in leave the state of Rhode Is- ‘fertilized area graded No. 1 ,Nor-

imd without laws directly ¢9l1f»Nl"Ethern; on account of frost, da- img the manufacture and sale Ofimaze. wheat from the unfertiiusd

intoxicating liqllors. It il 31001111" question that some laws must be et- atent at all times of tho d1\‘°¢i? mimi or .buses which are Present whenever intoxicaiihl 114111011 51° made and sold for beverage D111-

This is a lmson which CUBIC!

a graded No. 4. The fertilized a had been harvested seven

days earlier and so escaped any

tor is most important, particular- ly in s district sometimes subject

to frost, but gains in yield and

Kzriturles of experience withthe _quality were also substantial. The liquor problem." -

on the question of the teschinl of temper-ance in the Public l¢11°°1H th, rg-pg;-t gays;" The lllturo of alcohol and its effect! 110011 731° mmm b¢i_ng have in recent de

- W

was been studied by may wim-

tist|....whohsve|cunru.lsteds G1'

msmofdats.Hersillf1¢1d 111 which the state hal an aooolmd

isnpei-ance in the presence of f uohibition is no more °°l’1BN°115 than teaching the evils of violence

use ize

llze

are are

damage from frost. The time fac-

cos

sum schi

gains

t of fertilizing ranges from 50

cents to 82.00 per acre, a trifling

in comparison with the results eved.

The tests mentioned above, hich have shown substantial

in increased yields and high-

quality of Stain- with less risk m soil drifting, rust and early

constitute inducements

e quantities used in the East, ere the value of fertilizer has

rtilizer by the Western farmer

mm” me md “WW” m |, long been recognized, are steadily

mieiy which has lows to prevent such violence." ' ln this connection the commis- ilm summarized its find1l188 as follows. "That swiematio tempt?- mce education be organized by in- struction of teachers, - preparation of manuels and outlines, and prov- ilion for time in the curricular schedule" by the school statesuth- critics. ` The need of such education, and the organization of lt. is BPDBNH9. and must be met today in every wimtry, We hope Prince Edward Island is not lagging behind in this.

Fertilizers in Canada

Continued from Page 8 Thi wiv grorsh of the plant tended to prevent soil drifting. Weed development and damage from insect pests and rust were were also materially lessened. Early heading of the treated grain was one of the outstanding obur- ’/IUOHS: differences of from three to fourteen days were noted. Earlier maturity generally follow- =d: in Manitops and saskatche- wan this averaged five days in the 1930 exptriments. Increases in mid 1f\Il81ng from 18 to 50 per

fro

frosts,

mctkm Edumum “gm” gn- which will popularize the use of

e . Th .

sh .

tsri

increasing. In 1931 sales reports

ow Quebec farmers used four

d applied to the land three

years before, their purchases were

times the quantities which they

srly as great as those of On- o, where sales have' also been

increasing. ,

The tendency of modem civiliza-

tion is to decrease the amount of effort required for each unit of production, and the scientific use of fertilizer is an important means to this end. Moreover, the contin- ued use of the land tends to re- duce the supply of plant !00d available in the soil, and agricul- ture, particularly in other sections, depends more, and more on the use of plant food supplied to the land from outside sources. The in- creased demand for commercial fertilizers during the past few years, and new methods of re- search which have developed new ways of producing the elements required," have changed the entire picture of the fertiliser industry.

The motor car has reduced the

number of those who walk. Ambul- ance men will corroborate thit-

cent. were reported with only s. U ~,=.;.;=;=ii;=;=;=.i-iii

oomparstively small- proportion of the tests failing to show some

-i z- .~:»:-:~ -:-i ~ \ :I

i V

sun. Differences in maturity _ 2. were rail.-md l th 5 t V

11 9 su “que” =if;l=:===:¢=l====ii~l|=~ii H~=~=»==~i.=i=~:

hlhdliiis of the ei-cp and its mar-

g_.ui, ,i, __x / _ _ li' 111 ‘Ii

lei value. A week w-ue, 1,, cutting sii§i;iieZsi.‘i.1.§§.i‘ ‘§`f§2€iii= meant several weeks’ advance -in l;iif=‘fiiif=-if. ` / =iS*iiiii

"W111I1r. and by avoiding nt 'rather and early frosts the com- mercial value of the grain was ad- vanced. Major I-I. G. L. Strange,

Iurnips

FARMEIIB who have TUB- -

NIPS fit for Market sell every \‘“l\1=1 you can yet your hands ‘"'- Ther are worth now 35 CENTS BUSIIEL which ll " K°°i1 lirics and much better than Potatoes,

SUGAR _

BEET MEM.

An excellent substitute for _TUltNI1‘s. We have a rsr- °ld in stock and are selling - .°" ‘ 1°' Price. Call atom' Seed and Feed Store and get

our p l _ - r... 1.5.3' “"°°“' "‘°° ‘°'

Garter -& 00.

CHILD n ee cl REQULATINGI

CASTORIA Wil-L D0 ITI

When your child needs 1'¢'8111H1il1K» remember this: the org9“,1‘ °f h“.b'T° and children are , delicate. I-111° bowels must be gently \1\‘8{=d'_'“°"°_;' fsrsni. 'rises why °“‘°"“ 1° “sen by so many doctors and mothers. ___ ig specially made for childrens ai_ menu; contains no harsh. h°1'mf“ drugs, no narcotics. You can safely Blve it to youll! Mm” for C311: pains. Yet it is an o_q\il111lv’ “mc "__ regulator for older children. Thc_ge;_ _Lime your child has a littlc _co him favor, or a digestive upset, give _Q the help of Castona, the chi|drei_;_. ‘own nmedy. Genuine Cl8¢01'|“

way; has the name:

¢w9"42'»o-T

01 J> cn -i O so

‘rlow, it stalls I bit. And it lsn’t par-

time when they used to hold their breath in passing a house which was placarded for a. oommunlable may also remember thatisolation .hospitals were built away from the`residentlal arcs, and that the smallpox hospital was re- garded as a pest house.

That attitude can be understood

when we realize that, in the past, it was generally believed that the communicable diseases were air- borne. It was during the same per- iod also that sewer gas was con- sidered to be a serious menace and was regarded 'as the cause of many ills.'

We know now that disease is not

air-borne, and we know too that the germs of disease are usually spread in a fairly direct manner from _the sick to the well, or by the transference of fresh, germ laden secretions. The sick are isolated in order 'to set up a. barrier which will prevent contact of the sick with the well, and so stop any chance of the transfer of secre- tions.

Isolation hospitals are required

because in many homes it is not possible to isolate the case. To be- gin with. the home may be over- crowded and so a separate room is not available. The case of com- municable disease requires nursing care, and the mother who has oth- er children to look after cannot give her whole time _to the case. If the case is a serious one, then the treatment facilities of a hospital are required as they are in any serious illness. ,

The community which has an'

isolation hospital has something for which to be thankful. Such an institution is a treatment facility which aids in protecting the whole community and which provides hospital care for those who, for

It has only been comparatively

recently that the public have look- ed favourably” upon hospitals. -They used to be regarded as places

costs. Now they are recognized for their true _worth as life saving in- stitutions. To a certain extent, the old view still persists with regard to isolation hospitals, and many parents hesitate to commit their children to the caro of those insti- tutions. _

The isolation hospital differs

from other hospitals only in that it limits its admissions to cases of communicable disease. The facili- ties for treatment and the care given to patients are of just as high an order as in other hospitals.

We are now coming to the time when isolation hospitals will not be built away from the communi- ty, but will form part of the Ben" eral hospital. There is no d8118¢I‘ in an isolation hospital. It is one of the safest places in`the world, because the necessary precautions are taken there to prevent the spread of disease semis.

Questions » concerning Health.

addressedito the Canadian Medi- cal Association. 134 5011289 Street. Toronto, will be answered person- ally by letter.

Park, which escaped and enjoyed several days' liberty a month 1180. apparently leamed some bad habits

while away! Tho animal has devel-_ oped sn appetite for tobacco. Louis Barge, park superintendent, says the deer likes to take a crack at a cigar and every time he ventures into the building where it is kept

tcular which end of the cigar it gets _

I ' » i

o - tobacco." says Barge. _` save ourselves from an unworthy `“”"****+¢-o+e+v-sooo”

w ile training for a contest which

ll require all their strength to

win? .

“Alcohol gives endurance." If so, why do employees always

require absolute abstinence from

If so, why do athletes abstain h wi

those who are engaged in long and

fllcult tasks.

“Alcohol gives heat.” If so, why do travelers in the Arc-

tic and Antarctic regions abstain from it? `

full control of their senses. The re suit is that a. man with a drink,

lilniself extremely clever, when he is but acting the fool, sees his joke most funny, when it is only dirty

thougli by no means drunk, thinksycc

and vulgar; takes liberties with an- gl

BI' : _ i 'i I _ ,, . 1

“mu .f isider if it is worthy and we act m ssng persons list mr 205001 -

an was se d and th° b°‘1°“°° 0u.r_older readers may recall the nmcohol gives s,_,.engt-h_-1 _ without reauzing how the _wt ap_ years, may be cornered at last in .,_, *§3¢

pears in the eyes of those who have _ th

e caves of West Texas. _ The clue with which scientists

'i hope to “get their mari" after 200

nturles is a stone spear point

found in one of the caves. Ice age maxi, they think, used it to hunt Arctic musk oxen when much of the continent was covered with

aciers.

V s

other, that would make him asham- ed if he were sober.

The second stage is alcohol’s ef-

fect upon the nervous system is its

Where ice age man left his wea-

pons he also should have left his bones, and the Smithsonian Insti- tution announces that Frank N.

“Alcohol steadles the ,_mes_.. ‘interference in the Perfomance of sstzler, archaeologist. is on his

If so, why do marksmcri, surgeons

and men whose living depends upon a keen eye and a steady hand let alcohol severely alone?

"Alcohol sustains health." If so, why do abstainers have less

sickness than drinkers?

“Alcohol lengthens life," If so, why do many insurance

companies charge a lower premium to total abstainers?

“Alcohol brightens ilfe." If so, why are the darkest and

dirtiest places always those where drink shops are most numerous? And wliy are the worst crimes, the most brutal assaults, and the most terrible murders always mixed up with drinking?

The fact is: Alcohol is a mocker-

pnomlsing one thing and giving an- other, and whosoever is deceived by it is not wise.-Eastern Tribune.

Dr. Wm. Robertson, (Medical Of-

ficer of Healthfor Edinburgh)- “Beei', whiskey, or alcohol in any shape are all enemies of the athlete. Athletes who drink alcohol in any form never last long."

IS ALCOHOL A FRIEND OR FOE? "

Alcohol is a foe. The facts con-

ceming alcohol have demonstrated again and again that alcohol is n

foe; thc enemy of the lndividual,|

one reason or anothen require “_ the home, our country, and all that

is best and noblest in life. The truth `concerning alcohol must be made known. All those who are interest- ed must seek to teach the people the

which were to be avoided ai, all facts concerning alcohol, and build

up a strong body of intelligent o

inion fully alive to the evils of

D strong, drink.

The evidence against alcohol ac-

cumulating tlirough many years is ovcrwhelinlng, alcohol stands con- demned on many counts,

Physically, alcohol is man’s ene-

my, the work is to destroy the body. Science has shattered the old ful- lacy that alcohol ls a food. It is not ir. food. It builds no bone, no muscle, no tissue; it docs not store up ener- gy, there is more food in one glass of milk than in bottles of whisky. Rather, the presence of alcohol is a tax upoii the body, weakening thc power of resistance it makes thc body more liable to~infcction such as typhoid, pneumonia, tuberculosis and blood poisoning. Alcohol injur- es thegvital organs, the heart, liver, kidneys. It is s known fact that si-`, cohol shortens the life span by as] much as twenty years. ‘ Alcohol is the foe of the nervous

system. Again an old fallacy is ex- ploded, alcohol ls no longer a stimu- lant as many people thought, the increased powers which seemed to f

merely an illusion created by the

but a drug, a poisonous habit»form-

fore the marks of intoxication are evident.

The first effect of alcohol even

when taken in small quantities is to dull the powcr of self-criticism. Each one oi' us has a little critic or judgo which governs our conduct. We are prompted to a certain action but this little critic says, "no, it is not courteous, it is not kind, it is not clean, it is not gentiemanly,"-

_ to chew from. "Ali deer like a little and obeying him we withhold and 1

acts requiring- accuracy and skill. Repeated tests have proven that men after drinking a small quail- tity of liquor are incapable of the speed and skill of men who are sober. Typists after drinking a small glass of whisky produced 5 per cent

way to look for them.

If found, the ice age mnn's bones

will be the oldest human remains ever discovered in North America, and will show men lived here- at a much more remote period than

rmerly has been believed

, IO .

less work and 100 per cent more er- Tha 512681' DOIN C1112 WHS f0ll!1f1

_r6rs than in the same test taken iwhen they were sober. Six Swedish

soldiers, excellent marksmen, accus- tomed to use alcohol, were given a

test by Licut. Boy, A quick _firing test showed that on days when they abstained their average was 24 lilts out of 30 shots in 30 seconds, on days when they drank, a small glass of brandy, their average score was only 3 hits out of 30 shots in 30 seconds.

The third stage sees the loss of

control of the muscle, a man stag- gets, floundcrs, falls. The last stage is marked by failure to respond and outward stimulation and the~even- tual lapse into heavy sleep. There- fore alcohol is not a. stimulant that quickens, but a. drug that deadens the nervous system. And it is a habit forming drug. It creates an appetite for itself, a craving for more, and that which satisfies the appetite today, creates the craving that will torture the body tomorrow. No first drinker expects to' be a, di‘uiikard,, no moderate drinker looks forward to that end, but the habit steals ullonhim, alcohol dulls his fear, makes him forgetful of his danger, makes captive his will and cnslaves if not destroys his body and soul. So, not physically only but mor- lllly alcohol is man's enemy. The worst results are not the broken body but the ruined character. Al- cohol lessens a. mari‘s power of self control, and at the same time puts the whip to his animal passions. Under the influence of alcohol man loses his manhood, stoops to acts of lying and deceit, craft and dishon- csty, violence and cruelty, vulgarity and indecency that he would scorn

and despise in his sober moments.

Alcohol paves the way for -crime,

the two have always been assoc- iated. In like manner also in every generation, we have linked wine, and women, the bnrrooni and the brothel, drinking and immcrallty,

liquor and venereal disease.

What alcohol has done-it is do-

inE and will do, ruin mens bodies and destroy their characters. It is our enemy, we cannot make terms, persuade individuals to abstain and

to rid our country of this curse.

Wife: "Really, dear, 1 must re-

mind you that servants are very

li its

_*___ ° OW use were not real but cms and d,mc__,, to ke _ Y

ep ou

u l fo

l v

soo m-:lm Lssluvs onset upon tus mind. Alcohol, says S my .rg°° y°““°' when 5°"

were talking to cook just now as if

T0 CREW TOBACCO scienco again, is not a stimulant, you were tam” t Do b

g o me. e

more careful dear."

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., April ing narcotic with disastrous effects '

'one of the chief tllrciits for thc

with bones of a. species of extinct bison and musk oxen such as now live only in the far north, by Ed- gar B. Howard of the Pennsylvan- ia Museum of Philadelphia. It is almost positive evidence that hu- man beings were there at the same time as the animals. Similar spear points, also associated with bison bones, have been found elsewhere in the southwest.

Musk ox bones so far south ln-

dicate the animals lived there dur- ing one of the ice ages, when gla- ciers pushed down far enough to give southern United States a. cli- mate like that of northern Cana.- dn. today. From this it is inferred the hunter who made the spear point also lived there in ice age times, estimated to be at least 20,- 000 years ago.

The spear point and animal

bones were found four feet below relics of the basket maker people, oldest inhabitants of North Am- erica. liitlierto known, who dated back only about 2,000 years. It would hav.: takcii centuries. scien- tists estimate, for the spear point and bones to become buried to that depth before the basket ma- kers camped above them in the some cave.

U. S. May Challenge

C-anada’s Allan Cup

NEW YORK, N. Y., Aril 8-

Men at the lrcnd of amateur hoc- key in United States have seen and arc satisfied. At Lake Placid last iiiontli they saw United Stiitcs born hockcyists make a. splendid showing against the Wili- nipegs oi' Canada in the Olympic championships. Now they aim to keep Canadian players out oi amateur hockey in this counf.i'_\'.

The first indication of this cam at the recent United States ilu- tional amateur hockey champion- ships in. Madison Square Garden. ‘

,Lake Placid nnii /iiinniin scsi

Gillis rcaclicfl thc final with thc' former winning thc title. Calla-

dians form the nucleus of both _ teams, while the Brooklyn Cres-` cciii.-Hamiltons, who were also

honors boast three clcver` Cana- dian players.

Rufus J. Trimble, president oil

the U. S. Amateur Hockey Asso- | clntlon, dccliircd in an interview at i the Garden during the champion-

ships, that he considorcfl tho! champions of this coimiry quitc

worthy of' "clinlicnging the winners

B.-The tame deer at Bellevue upon the nervous system even be- . "“ `“`T "

Pim les Caused Many a Sleepless Ngiglit. Healed by Cuticura.

" For about a year I was troubled with pimples that hroke out on my

face. They were hard, large, red and very sore, and boihered me a great deal. After a few days they would fester and scale nvcr, and itched and burned worse than ever. They disfigured my face very much, and caused many a sleepless night.

“I read an advertisement for Culicurs Soap and Ointment and sent

for a free sample of each. There was a great change after using ihcm so I purchased more and-in about three months l was completely giggled." (Signed) Miss Mary Gwen Meramph, Edward, Alta., Sept. 29,

Soup Ee. Ointment 25 and 5(\c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

_ Address Canadian Depot; J. T. Wan Company Llmlisd. Mo_rnnsL

.__.._...

CHEMICALS- _

Superphosphato

rival of steamer. MIXED GOODS-

_ d

will

with bags in good order.

'_= 1_i 5 Y' _f - f me -i i ' """' - ‘~~° - - ----W .-» --~--»---~-_

-F ERTILIZERS

We are now in a. position to book orders for Fer-

tilizer for the coming season as follows: f ~

(100 lb. bags)

Muriate of Potasli (200 lb. bags) Sulphate of Ammonia (200 lb. bags) Nitrate of Soda (100 lb, bags)

For delivery at the Island Fertilizer Plant on ar-

3-8-7-4-8-7-4-8-10-4-8-12. All in 100 lb. bags.

All of which Mixtures we can make IMMEDIATE

elivery or shipment from the Island Fertilizer Plant.

All of the above Super-Potash and Mixed Goods be freshly ground and bagged as delivered and

Ii shipments are made, which guarantees the goods will

be delivered to you in a perfect mechanical condition

OUR PRICES are the same as all competitors.

FOR GARLOAD shipments we will deliver at

ny station on the Island Railway.

BOOK ORDERS EARLY so you will be sure of

getting your goods when wanted.

CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES BEFORE BUYING

A. HORNE & C0.

of Canada‘s Allen Cup, emblem of

amateur hockey.

He said the idea appealed to him but he wished it could be arranged 9,

by making the series, if it were ar- ranged, a truly international one.

Trimble also scored the amateur

status of many players in this country. He declared hooked in this country should be graded into three classes- amateur, commer- cial amateur and commercial. The latter class he believed, would in- clude most Canadian players on this side of the border and this group would not be allowed to

compete for the national title, if _ his plan is put into effect. 1

from Fredericton to Newcastle from rising water in the spring break-up of the ice. Dynamite had to be used to break up a four mile jurn which was cailszng thc lrwl of iii; river to reach a rianzoroiis hc grit.

The Nashwaak is a trilyiltary of

the Saint John River and the \~ai'lc_v contains some of thsmost beami- ful scenery to be founrl zin_'_‘i~.'l1<'i~f>

Queen Mary Buys

Bag At 50 Gents

LONDON, April 8.-Social work,

especially amongst women and children, is one of the Queen's in- terests. Her desire to obtain an in- sight into the shopping conditions

detennination to encourage British buying among all classes would ex- plain her visit to one of the big bazaars in central London where the women of the working classes can purchase most of the necessary domestic articles for the modest sum of 12 cents. A fur-coated cus- tomer at the crowded counters, tlrougli not entirely unknown, al- ways creates a. sensation. But the people around could not believe

solely to inspect. She had come to buy.

Mothers with perazmhulators,

mothers clutch‘ng small children by the hand, shop girls and typists, all gazed with amazement and grati- fication as the Queen passed from counterto counter, making one pur- chase after another in their very own shop.

She called her first halt ln the

lcatlicrcraft section where _she pointed out a blue handbag with

the comment, "that is my idiom;-.»

1301111111011 S11P1'@U19~CY in 560101' blue,” and strnigliawziy she ordcrfd

two of them, paying a, half dfillni' for each. For 25 cents _-lic aeqiiircii

willow pattern teapot and for ill.-

to have i.n "All-American” team same pl-me a j1g_5a_.,._. map of Em. meet the Canadian titleists, there- 1and_ She purehaspd an A,m,,,L.,,-,_-

rug which cost $1.10 and a substnii- tial large print Bible for 50 cuiii-'. But her greatest bai'ga'n wa.-‘ al sliagreen china tea set of 21 pic-c s at $1.50.

DYNAMITE T0 MOVE 'ICE I"l/()lIi

FR.'E.DER.IC'IlON. N B., April 8-

Railway crews have been standing by on the Nashwaak River for the past few days to prevent damage o the Canadlen National Razlrrnys

ine ruiiriing through the valley

of the poor combined Wm., her in the province of New Bl'un.Sr\'.ck.

The line is much used by sportsmen travelling to the Mramlclii and other famous salmon fi.'lii~i;; streams ol' the Province.

___l__,__.i_..

CHAIR BIDS FAIR TO BECOME TREE

STOUGHTON, win, April s.-

C. A. Skibrek's chair* vvfis in full

growth today. He bought it for rise

their eyes when they saw the Quec1i_ on his lawn this Summer. lt was f1CC°mPaUiEd by 811 equenl’ and a_inadc oi’ rough willow limbs in ac- 1adY'i“'“'3m"g» Walk into U10 cc-pied outdoor furniture fnslilou.

bazaar- M°1`°°"eY» She had not C°m°}The chair began to bud niirl leaves;

started to grow on the arms, He placed all four legs in cans of water and now his chair- gives promise of becoming a shady iiook iiiid<~i~ ra portable willow trcc. -

“I am sorry, doctor, you were

not able to attend the dinner last night; it would have dmrc you good to be there."

“It has nlrcadv flour- me u<,»<i<l_

madam: I have just lii‘cfsci'ibc<l for three of the participmii.=.“

¢.‘“*"

Q70

-‘Q Foxo , "4"-»ooG’

‘L Ove

.-01

.( alscur 3,\_ ` nqvsnui.

._ _/

`-i

» J) . . .

- IOP! \. __ . .

IMPERIAL PUPPY F000

The success, following the use of this popular

“Imperial” product during past seasons, has clearly proven its merits to our experienced ranchers, who are planning on feeding liberally this year.

(iur formula is specially suited to the needs of'

the young and growing foxes, is rich in vitamines, :md :i sure preventative of rickets.

Puppy Food may be ordered either “Fine” or

“Course” to suit the rancher’s requirements. _

Order early so as to be sure oi' rcccivinir you-'r

supply in good time as a heavy demand is zinticipaied.

Imperial Biscuit

s _ . .» ,-

Company, Itd. _ ,

Box 446 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone 721

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