m": (mu-a men sum m you 4n; Advance) delivered. ' ' new you (l: novella) Inllod ln Caudo “a United smou-

Notes liy the Way

AUSTRALIA ls the y.‘ clpal wine

producer the British over- sea Dolnlnions, having now 110,000 acres in vineyards. Ontario has 50.- 000 acres of growing grapes and as

r ‘l ' w ' l We“ °'"".'...".-..'ss'."s. ..':::;:.-.-.:2;:".:.-'..".-.."m . Idltcr IIO.IIZQ@—J. I. Burnett. Auoelate Editor-D. K. Curr/lo

TUESDAY, JULY 10‘, 1928

MARITIME SHIPPING BOARD.

H!!! report elsewhere in this issue of the first annual meeting of the Maritime Livestock Shipping Board will make interesting reading for our farmers, particularly. and for ouiipeople generally. who are in- terested ln all that makes for pros- perity and progress. This Board has been in existence only a short time and I15 stated this was the first an- nual meeting held by it. The year's work has been eminently satisfact- ory. Over half a million dollars’ worth of live stock passed during the year through the hands cf the Shipping Board. It is satisfactory to note that not a dollar of this con- siderable amount has been lost, which speaks volumes for the care- fulness and capacity of the different clubfwhlch are working throne): the Board. The success of the past year's operations is the old story, the story of co-operation and mutual trust. The three Maritime Pro- vinces are united in co-operative selling of livestock. Their work is interwoven with that of the livestock breeders throughout the three pro- vinces and the volume of business made possible by their co-operation is capable of continued ‘increase. Co-operatlon will solve the increase question and when our farmers are imbued with the idea of mutual helpfulness and consequently mutual" profit the volume will continue to

._----

garine, is as good as the whole bean

meal at first hand. for the some purposes as

while-there is no fear of tuberculo- sis from its use.

“ln China soya milk is extensively used for infant feeding, and coolics bring it round in sealed bottles and leave it at the doors every morning.

"Less than 20 years ago soya milk Iwas sold ill London at 3d. per quart, while milk was 4d.; the difference was too small for large sales. With ‘milk at 6d. to 8d. a quart, it should be a profitable commodity now."

___..___. <§q>_..._.__

MR. BENNETTPS TOUR

_HE Sackville Post announces that the Hon. R. B. Bennett. leader of the Conservative party, is expected to address an open-air meeting in Albert County the latter part of the month. Mr. Bennett will be accom- panied by his sister, and will make this the beginning of his Maritime tour. Dates have not yet been fix- ed for his different meetings. but this will be arranged in ample time. He will visit the principal points in the Marit-imes and the ex- pectation regarding his visit augurs ‘well for a serious of successfuImeet-

pose of milk-making, soya meal, loft after the oil is extracted for mar-

“We feed our cows on soya meal for milk production when we might just as well make the milk from the It can be used. cow's milk— even for checse-luakingZ-

much more land suitable in soil and climate for the production of wine. Of the present production it is stat- ed that about 800,000 gallons are distributed in Quebec as compared with ,000 gallons consumed at home grapes are grown.

by the Ontario Control Board at _65 cents per gallon, and is sold to con- sumers at a much advanced price. yielding aproflt of about 125 per cent. on a product entirely produc- cd_ within the Province.

It ill/mentioned in The Mail and Empire tllnt thc representatives of the grape growers are confident that nt the end of the year, the Provin- cinl Government will abolish the tax of 50 cents n. gallon on native wines which is now levied, but this is not so far officially confirmed. Should it be done, a material reduc- tion of the price to consumers will follow. The policy of Australia has been to encourage the growth of the trade in native wines by paying a subsidy of 75 cents a gallon on all that is exported. This policy, to- gether with the British preference, has stimulated the recent rapid ex- pansion of the acreage devoted to vineyards in Australia.

Sound judgment and common sense will win their way as sober- thlnking people come to ask them- selves why it ls that vice and crime have increased as they have in re- cent years in our own fair Province? Why is it that the United States, under prohibition is the one civiliz- cd country in which murder and other of the worst crimes in tllc enl- cndnr arc of most frequent occllr- rence? These questions have not yet been answered in any satisfact- ory or convincing manner by our prohibitionist friends.

l I

With Mr. Bennett in Quebec the Montreal Star's special correspond- cnt finds that the Conservative lead- er has ‘been well received every-

in the Province where the Native wine is purchased from the manufacturers

increase. We have in the three pro-‘mlls- we understand that nrrfinge‘

Y meeting at Charlottetown on his ar- ‘ ' the Tllisrng °f n“? 50°93‘ The lambs‘ L l 1 m‘ P‘ _ d. h 1d parent that he is making friends. ‘fed on the luscious grasses of thesohilva 02mg: lfigljcc-c‘ 021G 5&3", He has a remarkable memory of provinces are known to be the best 9 W W0 1W 1'0 - ~ l0

raised on the continent and there is an increasing demand them both here and in the United States. {The President, in his address, refer- red to thc difficulty in connection with the

for

co-operatlve selling of

camm This also Wm be overcou-[EILIIZIL the situation at Ottawa is fnrmlell- It was eight years ago, and

in time. The large shipment of cattle sent ollt from this Province yesterday morning for Newfound- land indicates that there is a heavy demand for cattle but our farmers will be well advised if they sell only the surplus and farms as many cattle, particularly breeding stock and milk stock, as they can afford to feed. Livestock is one oi’ the greatest assets of every farm. Our hogs, too, are in good demand, although the operations of I last year were not as successful as it had been hoped. Time and ex- perience will correct any shortage in this respect. The Livestock Depart- ments, both Provincial and Federal, are giving generous assistance to the Shipping Board and to the farmers as well, and the Board is certainly to be complimented on the magni- ficent success it has attained in its first year's work. We have good reason to hope for still greater re- sults in the future.

l—¢-Q->-——- SYNTHETIC FOOD

retain on . their

N a recent article with reference to the efforts of modern science to produce milk directly from grass and grainwithout the intervention of the cow, it is claimed that suc- oeas has attended these efforts, and , ‘that milk has actually been produc- "od from grass by chemical processes. _fl'betime may come when the busy housewife may take a bunch of have, drop it into a machine and bu ole milk pitcher under a up -~ so procure the family's dolly ' but even this. according to dheovery. will not be neces- Junes L. North, curator of the Botanic Dciety’: Gardens, i~ ‘PIER. N. W» says; "With the ilk now can: leclimatlsod "penalty, not only ale cow ‘ ‘am be out m. ~ ‘ ‘no and mum a» soya A ' In ill been: all the 11M. even to

haying will be general next week.

this ‘year's crops, grains and hay, will be above the average of many years past. season has been remarkably favor- able to growth.

doubt it will, the largest political ‘gathering ever held in the Province ‘will bellooked for. There is a gener- lnl stir-up in the political atmos- phere nt present. It is conceded ‘wen by the most ardent Liberals

'froln satisfactory. There is abund- ‘ance of talk about the prosperity of the country. The ‘country certain- ly is prosperous, but prosperity is n relative term. We are selling ollt of our capital stock. We are raising immense agricultural crops and with the money we are paying taxes and buying foreign-made goods. These

not by foreigners, not by exiled Can-

We need to glvc them employment at home and to keep them home. We need immigrants who will remain with us, and they will remain with us only so long as we provide them with the means of making a. living. The slogan, "Canada. for the Cana- dians" is daily increasing in volume and this means a National Policy which will protect Canadian produc- ers whether on farms or in factories. Such a National Policy is the policy of the Conservative party. This businesslike policy means neither high nor low tariff, but a policy which recognizes the principles of protection.

-_-_40>-——— EDITORIAL NOTES.

The hay cgop throughout the Pro- vlnce is further advanced at present than at any corresponding period in past years. It is expected that

There is every indlcation- that

both in roots,

The

, The large shipment of cattle for Newfoundland this week carries with it both a compliment and a warning. There is I. strong demand for cattle. It is hoped, however. that our farm- erswfllnotbetemptedbythegen-

erouspricestodlsposeoftoomany oftheir cattle. Breeding stack and dairystockshnuld terminals

goods should be made in Canada.’

adlaus. We need our own people. ed by Miss Mildmd B°nn°H~

faces which has surprised mnnyflin instance of this occurred when a French-Canadian julnped out of n car and approaching Mr. Bennett said: "I used to live in Calgary, but you will not remember mo. I mot ‘you there in 1911." “Just a minute." said Mr. Bennett. "I saw you since

you were with n chap from Trocllu. lAlta. What was his name? He was la son of n famous French soldier, one who (it-fended Paris in 1870. Why, yes, his naluewas Trochu, loo." The visitor was Joseph Maur- iice who was astonished, as many ‘others have been at Mr. Bennett's wonderful memory of meetings that {occurred long ago.

The honor and pleasure of their itcur in Quebec have been flllly shnr- his sister, who has made friends among the ladies at every stopping place. ‘The flowers which have been show- ered upon her would stock a flor- ,ist's shop and the brief addresses which she has been prevailed upon to deliver suggest strongly that ora- tory is inherent in the Bennett fam- ly. .

Serious injuries from motor cars in this Province had been few in number until last year, but have since increased rather alarmingly from various causes. Some have been due to drunken drivers, but ‘n00 V81‘? many. Tile great majority of native drivers are sober, capable Mid alert. but n _ a few of these at times exceed the limit of legal speed: Glaring headlights are far 90° Bommvn. and occasionally a car is seen running swiftly in the night without head lights. or with but one. A car ablaze with lights, followed closely by another without lights is a very dangerous combination at hlllht 8nd m8"? Pedestrians tell of narrow escapes arising from this cause.

QOO-OOOO-QQ-O-O-OO-OOQ-GO-Q-GO-O-D

The Laud We Love, By Frank Yollh 94400 w-oooo-n

1.

an... '

have of

g yours

1...... w. 129m. up. -‘ m?

SHOULD EVERYBODY EAT CALFS LIVER?

Q. 1B)

Do normal people need t0 out ealf's liver?

The day has arrived when it is practically impossible for the aver- age indivldual to walk into a meat store and gc‘. a pound or even half a pound of calf's liver. ~

Perhaps by putting in a standing order for a half pound daily, he may be able to secure it, but he can consider himself fortunate. And the price, which was for- merly five to fifteen cents per pound, is now anywhere froln flfty cents to a dollar. Why this scarcity and price? As you know, because it has been definitely proven that calf's liver will cure that formerly incurable ailment, pernicious anaemia. But what about normal indivi- duals, do they need to eat calf's liver to keep their blood rich? Beaumont S. Cornell, of McGill University, Montreal, has been doing some research work with calf’s liver, on individuals whose blood was nor- mal; that is it had about 100 per cent haemoglobin and the normal number of red corpuscles. A half pound of fresh calf's liver was ground in a meat grinder‘ and covcredwitll cold distilled water for one hour at room temperature. The mixture was frequently stirred, and finally strained through ‘a double layer of cheese cloth. This was given daily to each individual seasoned by flavoring to taste. This is one method used in pernicious anaemia. What were the results month's feedings‘? Tlrtt the percentage of haemog- lobin and thc number of red cells and the volume of the blood re- mained the same us before the liver was given. In other words a rfornlal individ- ual, using the ordinary common sense in eating and thus having normal healthy blood. gets no en- richment of his blood by eating liver or liver extract. When Nature is doing its work right, and having no interference from infections or other ailments, it does not need your help. What is lny thought about calf’s liver?‘ That if you and your family are wcll, are not anaemic, and yet you like liver in your dict, it might bc a gracious thing if you were to con- tent yourself with lambs, cow's. or pig's liver, and thus leave the cell's llvcr available for those unfortunate individuals whose blood is poor in tllc ilumbcr and quality of red col"- pllsclcs. It is to be boiled that Cor- nell's work will be followed up by ctlxcr research men nnd thus tllc civilized world may learn lo lot the ouoeulic folks have first chance on cell's liver.

after a

Q \O§§O-O§-O-O-O-§§—O'§O4 O-O F641 O40-

Modern Etiquette

ii nonsara ms

0000 0001c 000-0-00000-00000-0

Q. May the monogram or home address on stationery be engraved in any color?

A. Yes, in gilt, silvers, or colors. Q. What does a written refusal of a request require‘?

A. It requires tact, but should not be too apologetic. ' Q. Must one nlwnys manners at homo?

A. Yes, or one will apcar unnat- ural at other times.

practice

AAO§OOO4OQQO OQ-O OQ-O-O-O-O O'§."

DAILY LESSONS

m ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon o m +0 was-o“ wo+weo w»

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0 not say "they appointed him for the office." Say “appointed him to the office."

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: par- lance; first a as in "father," last a as in “ask," accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: decimal. SYNONYMS: naval. nautical. marine, maritime, oceanic.

WORD STUDY: "Use a. word- three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each ‘day. Today's word: REVERSION; a return ,to some former or ancestral state or condition. "It was a reversion to the boldest paganism."

HOUSEHOLD some BOOK

By ROBIRTA an

g.

' rather than silver and gold-Prov.

Daily Selections i FOR Guardian Readers July ‘ 1o, ms

great riches. and loving favour 22:1.

PRAYER-May our lives in Thy sight, O God, be such that it shall be rlght for us to ‘have a good name.

TIIE QUIIiIT IIOUR.

Keep thee, my Sorrow, still resign- ed and calm; . Tile precious hour of eve was thy

desire,

And now it falls, with mingled care and balm,

veiling with dusky mantle dome and spire. '

Flec thou the crowd, ‘ who at the tyrant throne '

Of lusty pleasure slavish revel hold,

And for ills gifts with bitter pangs atone.

Comc thou apart; thy hand in mine cnfold,

And view the years, along tllc heavenly stecps, The long-lost years, a pageant

drably dressed, And wistful longing, born of watery deeps:

Then mark the sunset ’neath its

A GREAT POSSESSION-A good name is rather to be chosen than

cloudy crest. And, like the rustle of a robe in‘ flight, g Hark the soft fpotfalls of thc com-I mg Night! r —John Cook in New York _'I‘inlcs., .

Crashes T0 Death i 0n Lonsdale Hill!

NORTH VANCOUVER, June 23.— Tearing down Lonsdale avenue at 60 miles-l nn hour at '7 o'clock Saw urday night, his light delivery truck‘ absolutely out c1‘ braking controhi John n. Balleritine heroically heed-l ed the behest of his wife to. sav9| the lives of people boarding street- cars at the foot of the stoop grndc and died instantly when his vehicle crashed into the Bank of Montreal building at Esplanade. .

Mrs. Ballentine, who lavas seated at her husband's side during tllc wild rldc, was picked out of the wreckage of tllc car and rcln0vcd' to North Vancouver General Hos- pital, suffering terribly but still conscious. Several of her ribs welv: fractured. her pelvis was shattered and she was a mass of cuts and bruises. Despite her condition she Will; able to rclntc llaltingly tllc story of tllc accident to Dr. E. A. Martin, who attended her. .

" ‘I can't control tllc car,’ my hus- band shouted to mo. aftcr wc had run nearly a block down the hill," declared Mrs. Ballentinc. "The car was jumping terribly and I could

path at tllc foot cf tllc incline. A ferry had just docked and the people were rushing for thc street col-s awaiting them.

“I told lny husband to turn into a side street to avoid smashing through thc crowd. He tried his best to do so nt First street but an approaching street car blocked the turn and he was forced to continue down the grade to Esplanade where he swung wide, bllt failed to pass a fire hydrant nn_d the next thing I knew wc somcrsaultezl and crash- ed into the bank building at the south-west. corner.

"My husband lnust have been killed inslnntly, but he snvcd the lives of many people by swinging out. of tllc highway," subbed the proken woman.

CAR PLUNGED FROM IIYDRANT AGAINST WINDOWS

l Ballentinc. who was a stonemasoll, aged 42, was terribly battered in tllc crash. The truck turned over twice after it struck the fire hydrant. seemed to take o. spin and then smash into the bank building with terrible force, the impact being hoard for several blocks. Two plate glass windows in the front of the bank were shattered. Out of the wreckage two seem- ingly dead bodies were taken, but in a few moments the rescue crowd noted signs of consciousness on the part of the woman. On her way to the hospital she recovered somewhat

kn

.cr-'='""‘°% cw.

see scores of people directly in our .

SAVE THE "POKER HANDS”

from t-llc shock and on arrival tllcrc was able to furnish tllc sclc details 0i’ the accident.

BODY OF VICTIM TAKEN FROJI WRECKAGE l

Shortly alter the removal of Mrs Ballcntine 1o thc hospital, her hus- band's body was cleared fronl tllc wreckage and taken to Harron Bros. 8a Williamson's lnorgue to await. tllc coroner's instructions.

The deceased was wcll known on the North Shore, having resided in thc city for nulrc than fifteen years. He WtlS lllill‘l'l('(l about o. year ago. -— Takcn from “Tile Vancouver Sun- day Prnvincefk-Mrs. Ballcntinl: was formerly Mrs. J. J. Bethune of this city.

-- --——~--¢O>-———————~—

British sciciltisis are conducting :1 threw your survey oi‘ South Scn. island trees, plants ‘and insccisz. many of which, it is feared, are bo- coming extinct. '

_ ._____-¢-¢>—-~~-~ Having a motor oi‘ only 20 horse- power and a wing spread of but l-l feet, an airplane built by a westelll company has developed :1 speed cl

140 fillies an hour._ em‘ -~~<+>---—-

Portable transformers have been developed in Italy for use with electrical agricultural machinery u! regions where only-high tension

currents '11‘ available. _ -<oc>- __-~ Twelvc inflatable rubber tubcs

enclosed in a. washable cover muki! up n. lnattress invented by n phY-‘Y- ician that. can be rolled into a colu- pact package for carrying. r -»- -—-{—G}~* '~~'-—-

illlllnrlfs Llnllnollt for IIINPPI. lilies. /

l~=or_Weak.\—_ Stomachs l

For loss of appetite, weak or disordered stom- ach you need Even’! Stomach Mixture.

This la a preparation that strengthens and tones up tho_ entire digestive system strengthens the stomach and improves the appetite. It has worked wonderful results in hund- reds of» oases and is en- dorsed by every one who has ever used it. T17 I bottle .......... .. 85c