PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
4
PAGE
FOUR
s
THE
DAILY--
NEW3
Monda'
SUFFERING
FROM
MALARIA
H.R.II.
Prince
of
Wales
who
Is
ill
In
Africa
but
Is
recovering
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MODERN
"BOTTLE
BABIES"
ARE
CERTAINLY
LUCKY
!
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AJUJLi---?f
yUiUAJUAiLAAA
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Scientists
of
every
land
have
been
seeking
and
experiment-
iiu
to
find
a
milk
for
"bottle
babies"
that
would
give
these
precious
future
citizens
as
good
111
digest
its
food
more
perfectly.
Contain
f
NttdtJ
Vitamin
Unsweetened
evaporated
In
milk
is
fullv
eaual.
from
everv
a
start
In
the
world
as
falls
to
ftuuz
7iUM
nutritional
standpoint,
to
the
the
lot
of
their
cousins
who
best
bottled
milk.
It
contains
begin
life
on
mother's
milk.
They
have
tried
every
kind
of
milk,
in
every
modification,
endeavouring
to
find
the
closest
possible
match
for
the
perfect
digestibility
of
mother's
milk.
And
now.
at
last
they
saV
they
have
found
a
wonderful
match
even
the
frailest
premature
babies
thrive
upon
it
7
I
1
TvioStettt
of
Ptrftct
'
Digftibility
'
This
remarkable
milk
is
unsweetened
evaporated
milk,
which,
as
you
doubtless
know,
is
simply
pure
whole
milk
with
tfart
of
the
natural
water
removed,
and
noiKint
added.
It
is
sealed
in
air
tight
cans
and
sterilized
so
nothing
can
affect
its
purity.
Two
things
happen
to
this
milk
.
which,
scientists
say,
explain
the
fact
that
it
is
so
much
easier
to
digest
than
ceWs
milk
in
any
other
form.
First,
there
is
the
heat
of
sterilization,
which
alters
the
casein
so
that
very
fine
soft
curds
are
formed,
almost
identical
with
those
formed
by
mother's
milk,
while
ordinary
milk
forms
tough,
solid
curds,
very
indigestible.
The
second
beneficial
change
in
unsweetened
evaporated
milk
comes
from
the
process
called
"honrogenization".
This
process
breaks
up
each
fat
globule
into
a
thousand
infinitely
tiny
ones,
as
fine
as
those
in
mother's
milk.
This
also
helps
the
baby's
delicate
stomach
to
all
tkt
vitamins
that
any
milk
is
depended
on
to
supply.
Even
breast-fed
babies
nowadays
are
given
orange
juicq
and
cod-liver
oil
the
only
supplements
needed
with
evaporated
milk.
This
milk
is
a
splendid
source
of
the
minerals
necessary
to
the
building,
of
,
sturdy
bones
and
strong
regular
teeth.
Safety
is
another
advantage.
Steriliza-'
tion
destroys
s
11
bacteria,
and
the
baby
simply
can
t
acquire
any
of
those
milk-borne
infections
that
upset
so
many
bottle-fed
babies.
Naturally,
it
is
advisable
to
use
tha
best
evaporated
milk
that
can
be
had.
The
most
widely
known
brand
is
Car-'
nation,
the
milk
from
"contented
cows".
The
care
with
which
this
milk
is
guard
ed
at
every
step,
from
dairy
farm
to
final
sealing
and
sterilizing,
is
a
guaranty
to
the
mother
that
her
baby
will
have
the
purest
and
best
of
milk.
The
Carnation
Babv-Feedinz
Chart
contains
valuable
information
on
this
interesting
subject
Plea
write
for
it,
but
remember
that
only
your
own
physician
should
prescribe
a
formula
for
your
baby.
I
should
also
like
to
send
a
codv
of
my
cook
book,
"My
Hundred
Fav-oni.
Recipes".
Both
publications
are
free,
and
you
may
obtain
them
by
writing
to
Carnation
Co.,
Limited,
M
Abbt.'t
Street.
V.nrtuver,
BX.
Carnation
Milk
is
the
perfect
milk
for
baby's
bottle
because
it
is
unsweetened,
evaporated
milk
of
highest
quality
.J
pure,
safe,
nourish
ngjflP
and
more
djgestibte
thart
milk
in
any
o&er
form.
The
Safeguarded
MW
"from
Contented
Cws"
NOVA
SCOTIA
LEGISLATION
Mothers'
Allowance,
minimum
Wage
Si-ale
For
Women
and
Old
Age
Pensions
appointed.
Amendments
to
the
existing
legislation,
prior
to
the
naming
of
a
board,
will
likely
come
before
the
house
in
March.
The
final
report
of
the
Commis
sioner
on
Old
Age
Pensions,
appoln-r
ted
to
determine
the
cost
of
such
legislation,
will
be
brought
down
atl
the
forthcoming
sesslon5
but
ft
Js.
unlikely
that
pension
provision
wilj
be
made
this
year.
IncidentaHo-the
Premier's
prediction
thatplhe
prol
vlnce's
finances
would
be
equaiuo
the
burden
in
the
near
future,
howf
j
ever,
is
the
fact
that
a
budgeted
de-
JficlVpf
,$883,000
for
the
fiscal
year
I
had.
been
reduced
to
$138,000
when
j
the
auditor's
report
was
issued.
On
ithe
basis
of
an
incomplete
report.
I
the
government
has
estimated
the
province's
share
of
a'pension
scheme
at
$1,250,000,
in
addition
to
.
1
-L
M
1
l.l.i
41
wie
cusi,
ui
uuiuuiiauauuii.
rifj?J
Pulpwood
Restriction
.
The
possibility
of
legislation
to
restrict
the
exportation
of
pulpwood
Is
seen
in
a
statement
drawn
from
Hon.
W.
L.
Hall,
attorney
general,
by
reports
of
newsprint
mills
planned
for
construction
in
Maine,
to
operate
mainly
on
wood
cut
in
Nova
Scotia.
"The
government
intends
to
conserve
and
retain
the
raw
materials
necessary
for
the
success
and
permanence
of
our
in
dustries,"
said
Mr.
Hall,
"and
will
resist
with
all
its
power
any
attempt
to
exploit
our
natural,
resources
for
the
benefit
of
a
foreign
country,
even
though
stringent
measures
have
to
be
taken
to
enforce
this
policy."
The
matter
was
discussed
In
the
Nova
Scotia
legislature
In
1926,
when
the
government
undertook
to
stop
the
shipping
of
raw
wood
"as
soon
as
this
could
be
done
without
Inflicting
too
serious
hardship
upon
those
engaged
In
the
production
of
pulpwood."
A
majpr
development;-
.sinee'vthal
time
was
theveommg
'into
proctuc-
ion
In
December
of
lost
year
of
the
Mersey
newsprint
mill
with
a
yearly
full
time
capacity,
of
75,000
ions
of
newsprint,
representing
the
refining
of
135,000
cords
of
wood.
Other
pulp
milli
handled
49,
000
cords
last
year.
Thus
the
capac
ity
of
Nova
Scotia's
mills
for
par
tial
or
complete
manufacture
at
the
present
time
is
approximately
isi.uiA)
corns.
This
figure
compares
with
a
to
tal
of
291,000
cords
cut
in
the
province
last
year,
of
which
approximately
187,000
were
for
export
In
the
raw
state,
104,000
cords
being
cut
for
manufacture
Into
pulp,
or
In
advance
for
the
Mersey
newsprint
plant.
The
proposed,
doubling
of
the
Mersey
jiewfenrlnt
mills
would
In
crease
the
manufacturing
capacity
clllttes
to
311,000
cords,
or
about
20,000
cords
in
excess
of
last
year's
total
cut.
On
the
other
hand,
the
cut
oT
pulpwood
in
Nova
Scotia
is
Increasing
yearly.
The
restriction
of
pulpwood
ex
port
undoubtedly
will
again
come
jbefore
the
Nova
Scbtia
assembly;
!but
whether
or
not
It
will
be
an
issue
in
the
forthcoming
session
Is
still
purely
conjectural.
The
government
is
keeping
its
own
counsel.
Llauorcontrol'
land
'
Mdtheis
111?
HALIFAX,
NS
March
3:
Mea-liowance3
are
the
immediate.
.m,ejj;
surfs
authorized
at
a
provincial
j
sures
publicly
announced
aVspon-pleblscite
and
endorsed
as
govern-1
sored
by
the
administration,
ln.ont
policy
In
the
course
of
a
by-;
election
campaign
will
be
announc
cd
in
the
speech
from
the
throne
when
the
second
session
of
the
second
Rhodes
administration
oDehs
in
the
Province
House
on
March
5.
,
I
Whatever
additional
governmen
tal
legislation
may
be
brought
down,
two
proposed
measures
are
iceitain
to
come
before
the
assem
bly
in
the
form
of
bills
Govern
ment
Control
of
the
sale
of
liquor,
;and
provision
for
Mothers'
Allowances.
Government
control
won;an
j
overwhelming
victory
over
the
Nova
Scotia
Temperance
Act
at
a
!
province
wide
vote.
Mothers'
Allowances
were
announced
by
Premier
S.
N.
Rhodes
during
Dr.
G.
H.
Murphy's
successful
campaign
for
the
seat
in
Halifax
county
made
vacant
by
the
death
of
Hon.
John
F.
Ma-honey.
The
announcement
was
coupled
with
the
promise
of
a
Minimum
Wage
Board,
and
of
Old
Age
Pensions
as
soon
as
the
province's
finances
were
sufficiently
strong
to
carry
out
the
scheme.
Provision
for
a
minimum
Wage"
Board
was
first
made
under
Premier
G.
II.
Murray
in
1920,
to
be
come
effective
by
proclamation
and
the
appointment
of
a
board
by
governor-ln-council.
The
act
was
proclaimed
by
the
Armstrong
Gov-.
ernment
In
1025,
but
no
board
was
She
Wont
Cook
Can
t
Stand
Smell
"I
.could
not
eat
or
cook,
because
the
smell
of
food
sickened
me.
I'
took
Adlerika
and
now
I
eat
anything
without
discomfort."
Mrs.
John
R.
Gall.
Just"
ONE
spoonful
Adlerika
relieves
gas
and
that
bloated
feeling
so
that
you
can
eat
and
sleep
well.
Acts
on
BOTH
upper
and
Jower
bowel,
and
removes
old
waste
matter
you
never
thought
was
there.
No
matter
what
you
haye.
tried
for
your
stomach
and
bbwels,
Adlerika
will
surprise
you.
Ormes
Ltd.,
Drugs.
Qet
pays.
stn
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
Remo
Hall
Falls
Under
Heavy
Rain
Hay
Barn
Belonging
to
1.
Murphy'
Also
Collapsed
I
REMO,-
March-SPThe-hay
-barn
belonging
to
P.
Murphy,
and
alsoj
trie
"Remo
Farmers'
Association!
Hall
collapsed
owing
to
the
unus-
ually
heavy
rain
on
the
snow.
The
'
R.F.A.
Hall
will
be
Immediately
rebuilt,
wbrk
commencing
at
once.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
March
3,
1910
O.
M.
Helgerson
has
turned
down
an
offer
of
$25,000
cash
for
the
double
corner
at
Third
Avenue
and
3ixth
Street.
Frank
Keeley
is
to
open
up
'
a
drug
store
in
the
new
Alder
Block
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street.
Martin
O'Reilly
Is
visiting
In
Nor
wood,
Ont.,
with
his
father,
Charles
O'Reilly.
For
many
and
unscrupulous
are
those-who
prey
upon
inexperience.
Gct-rich-quick
schemes
and
BELLA
C00LA
TO
HAVE
FAIR
Donation
of
$100
Is
Made
By
Farmers'-
Institute
HAGBNSBORO,
March
3.
Members
of
Bell
Coola
Farmers'
Institute
donated
$100
toward
the
fall
fair
to
be-tfifd
durtnf
the
first
week
of
October
Mr.
A.
HamrtM
i-the
institute.
Mr
o.
president,
and
Mr
o
secretary-treastiHT
ar
Messrs.
M
Nv.-E
Oorden
and
A
s
a
Thr
necessity
f
;,.
for
local
soil
was
a;.
It
was
dwidrd
with
crushed
v
a
sh
.
the
haavy
eost
of
M.
4
1
Mirage
...
or
Reality
1
i
ON
the
horizon
we
all.
catch
iglimpses
of
El
t&mi
.
:
.lltclty
of
gold
.
.
.
where
there
will
be
no
more
hardship
or
privation.
It
is
human
and
indeed
commendable
to
seek
always
after
financial
independence.
It
is
human
.
.
.
but
none
the
less
tragic
.
.
.
that
.so
many
are
tempted
to
seek
some
short
cut
or
royal
road
to
wealth.
promoters,
of
doubtful
speculations
they
lead
us
on
with
alluring
promises
of
prosperity
lead
us
on
to
disillusion
ment
and
ioss.
And
all
the
while
the
reality
lies
within
our
grasp.
For,
by
means
of
adequate,
well-selected
Life
Insurance,
even
the
humblest
of
us
may
build
up
an
estate
beyond
our
expectations
.
.
.
may
win
independence
and
security
for
ourselves
and
those
we
love.
.
Any
Life
Insurance
representative
will
show
you
the
safe
method
of
creating
an
estate.
TH
rove
Thmt
Never
Dlu
: