Cuticura Talcum is the Ideal Powder Its purity, smoothness and fragrance, combined with antiseptic and prophy- lactic properties, which help to over- come disagreeable odours, make it an essential toilet requisite. vy. al WSSE~ Coticura Shaving Stick 25c. i owe Should Co-Operate i) “Bi and Depot ntment Sample Each Free by Mall Ad ouse, Ltd, Montreal.” Price, S The Manitoba Court Appeal ha Sale of Shares Act and the Municipal and in to control the of declared ultra vires the Manjtoba Public Utililies Board, insofar as these enactments purport any way sale of shares in that Eel Province of a Company incorporated under a Dominion charter. This oe decision follows one by Supreme Court of Canada which, in effect, ie dectded that when there is a conflict of authority between Provincial and i Dominion legislation, the latter prevails | + In other words, all that is necessary for stock promoters to do in order to get around the measures set up by the Provinces to protect thelr people § from being victimized by unscrupulous promoters of doubtful stocks is for z them to secure incorporation at Ottawa. Inasmuch 4s the Ottawa Govern- ment has provi Do proper check upon the stock selling operations of Dominion’ incorr (1 companies, it means that they may co pretty much as they pl | 2 | In vew of th enis, and the failure as yet of the Ottawa Gove oa ment to take action as he been repeatedly by the Provinces, ft is gratifying to note that W ern Provincial Governm S are again vecom- : mending that this whole subject be placee on the agenda for the Conference eB to be held at Ottawa this Fall between representatives of the Dominion ana < the several Provincial Governments. Ottawa is being asked to supplement f the legislation of the Provinces by the enactment of ic ution regulating \ the sale of shar and securities of Dominion companies “ The Ottawa Government should be just as keen to protect all the people of Canada as the Governments of the vinces are to protect their citizens. 5 and it is beyond the comprehension of the average citizen 1o understand why the Dominion so consistently refused to do so | 7 In this year of Canada’s Diamond Jubilee the people of Canada are being aa urged to forget all sectional differences and to emulate the Fathe of x Confederation in working unitédly to build up and strengthen the Dominion me as a national unit Any causes of friction between the Federal Government | and the Province is a source of national w , Making for disunion. If | any Province feels that Ottawa is not fully seconding their efforts on be half > of Meir people, the result is to weaken Confederation and that deyotion and Ae loyalty to Canada which is so neo | In his Dominion Day message to the people of Canada, His Exe elleéncy We # Governor-General says: “When first I landed on _ thes shores His af : Majesty's personal representative, in the first speech 1m ,1 informed my 2 hearers that I should take ‘co-operation’ as my watchword during my life Jn a9 this Dominion. That word is the message I give to the people of Canada > today., I ask one and all, whatever their origin or race, heartily to co-oper- a ate with a common understanding and purpose in all that pertains to the ry well-being of all: proud of and loyal to their citizenship of a great and grow- f ing nation.” es Canada could hardly b » a better national watchword, and in this if matter of regulation of the sale of shares and securities of Dominion fot Fy companies, it is high time the Ottawa Government reversed its attitude, and, = instead of denying the very reasonable requests of the Provinces, proceeded ee to wholeheartedly co-operate with them in the common interests of all. The Proyinces are not asking the Dominion to abrogate any of its powers, but to exercise them in full co-operation with the Provinces, rather than, by neglect, a leaving the Province the mercy of all and sundry who, in order to get ‘ around legitimate Provincial laws, obtain Dominion incorporaton and then defy the Provinces. ai = This is not co-operation on the part of the Dominion Government. It is lH not an attitude that tends to create loyalty to Confeceration. Persisted in, i it will weaken the national tie. Legitimate companies and promoters do not ¥ seck to evade Provincial control in this way; it is the doubtful stock-selling Fe 3 proposition and the dishonest promoter who is being assisted because of Ottawa’s refusal {6 join hands with the Provinces in the protection of all the people. i is to be hoped that the authorities at Ottawa will catch the true spirit of the Diamond Jubilee, put their house in order in this imatter, and ‘co- V operate with the Provinces. le = > Artificial Cotton Feasible To Study Aborigines Another Useful Product Can be Made | Expedition to Explore Central Aus- i From Wood Pulp } tralia for This Purpose Now that Canadians haye become} An expedition organized by the na- quite accustomed to their rayon silk ' tional research council of Australia ot hoslery and underwear, it is time nd the University of Sydney ana ; chemistry furnished another startling ded by the Rockefeller Foundation ig exainple of the multiplicity of useful’ will shortly enter the litle explored produets which can be made from |areas of central Australia in an effort wood pulp. This time it is to be ar-|to study its nomadic aborigine in- iy tificial cotton, if the prediction of Dr. | habitants wherever U ected by con- Harold Hibbert of McGill Unive: y ; tact with European civilization. This comes true. Speaking at the Chemis- will be the first of a series of explor- q try Convention recently he sald: fons in the interior of Australia. ae “One method by which we can extend | The plans also include a survey of the : the usefulness of our pulp is by sub- | islands of Papua, New Guinea and suluting it in Canada for cotton in all | other mandated territories of the com> i {ts forms. This is being attempted by | monwealth. i tle chemists of the Dominton today | The party will attempt to deter- a and it is feasible. The suce | mine the biological and cultural aia gtitules of wood pulp for cotton would | characteristics of these primitive peo- F 3. benefit Canada in many w 2. ise who live in small huts in com- ——— |munities of 100 or less and use as American Settlers Coming |food the animals and herbs and roots Seven Illinois farm prospects pass- close at hand. When the supply is ed throngh Winnipez the other day on | exhausted they abandon their settle- an and katchew ment and move on to another place ly districts to their way to North Alberta, looking for lik where the possibilitles are better. settle In. They came from Chicago iE TPES Z with C. J. Broughton, Canadian Goy-| Growth of Calgary ‘ ernment agent at Chicago, and lett) Cajgary’s population is estim at i with him on the Trans-Canada Limit-| 5) §g9 py the 1927 Henderson's City “ ed. Large motor parties of farmers | pirectory, a copy of which has been a are due in Western Canada this SUM-|reeeiyed at the Herald office. The ss mer, according to Mr. Broughton | directorfes census for 1927 shows an - increase of 3,900 over that of 1926. ear The Dominion census of 1926 gives Asthma. the population of Calgary as 65,512 Spread Minard’s on brown aoa toe 5° paper and apply to the throat. A correspondent notes a man ip be: Also inhale. Quick relfef as- | Chicago ran over a girl while driving a sured. ,to a hall where he was to give a lecture on “Public Safety” and sug- gests that he begin his address to the : Judge with: “Unacecustomed as I am to public speeding i ce | “What do you think of Brown: if , “He's one of those people who pat 3 you on your back before your face Pe —_—— —— and bit you in the eye behind your - N. U. 1687 back.”—Answers. | | i | MoMillan Has Taken Snowmobile as Part of Equipment If sometimes the tea you are using does not taste as good as it used to—just see what Wee of a package it is in. Will Discuss World Population Spending Year in Labrador | Experts Going Into Subject at Geneva Conference This Summer Has the world too many people, it is in paper that is probab- A snowmobile is part of-the equip- and, If so, what Js to be done about ly the reason. No chances |ment which Donald B. MacMillan, it? are taken with Red Rose. | Arctic explorer, took with him on his This question will be considered at It is packed in clean, bright amous schooner Bowdoin when he Aluminum, = World Population Conference at} e led for a year of scientific study in Geneva from Aug 31 to Sept. 3. Tt} Labrador. He told something of his is the first conference of its kind Purchased Historie Vase plans when in Boston recently to su- ver to be “held and will bring to-| 2Byox pervise the outfitting of the fishing gether biological, sociological and | Toronto Man Acquires Huge Porcelain } schooner Radio which he chartered tatistical authorities who have gone Once Broken by Napoleon | from the Boston Maritime Company far into the study of the population! The last chapter of a long and vo-|48 @ companion ship to the Bowdoin. ey but who have never a m:|mantie history concerning a ‘vase,| The Rado was loaded with wall- vled at a common meeting table to|smashed by Napoleon in a fit of rage,| board and other building material jexchange their views and co-ordinate |has come with the purchase of the their knowledge. a huge porcelain by Robert C. Roy, Tor- An advance notice issued by the jonto. The historic vase was purchased Advisory Council says: jin New York, April 30, at an auction | which will be used to erect a perma- |ment scientific ; Kowk in | Northern Labrador. MacMillan’s party }numbers 25, of whom 12 will remain Station p Flavored with the juice of sy question of population Eee jto satisfy a judgment of $8,200 alleg- | with the explorer for siudies of the fresh mint leaves to ° lolds possibilities of menace to the!eq to be due Miss Margaret Con-| botany, geology « jeherien e wom! future of civilization, and yet the | way by Be Ae diate. Mine ox leat eager a rete eee Meat a : the # world populaton problem is one of the |way was pee ie aa eae tee & nee ; Be Same fa int ; : ouiey way was a nurse and sued the doojor} The Bowdoin will carry the scien- \ ( OF pe! ew great issues of today which have | for the money tific equipment and supplies, as well deat” not been the subject of concerted in-| Dr. Huson valued the vase at $150,-| a8 the snowmobile and dog sle the y of ternational action.” /000, and had 1ally rejected an{sleds will be driven by Eskimos far vestie Shama ee j offer of $20,000 for it, She tried to| into the interfor in search of polar aot it pay Joint Soreness Subdued, forestall the sale of the vase, claim. bear and walrus English Boys Making Good La . 3 ™ ing proceedings relating to the vase Besides studying the salmon and ~ variow Swellings Quickly Reduced | »as illegal, but was too late, and the | trout of Labrador, MacMillan hopes|Brought to Canada for Farm Work arrest ile See Toronto man got it “for a song.” The fy many other fish which he ~ Have Proved Satisfac.ory m Ie Wonderful Results From Rubbing the | /#'8e, Eraceful vase was made at the |Says haye long been known but have} A total of 1,334 English boys have states Sore Parts With ~ Royal Pottery of Capo di Monte, near |not been given names by the natives. | bean moyed from the Cld Country and vers | - Naples, and was perhaps made under | ee | placed on farms in Quebec and Bast- what N E R V | iss | N E the supervision of King Ferdinand Mystery of Science fern Ontario by the Dritish Immigra- school “myatedtinonyahoultldonvineesany LV, of Naples. LAALES jtion and Colonization Association ac the es one that ‘Nerviline’ is a splendid pre-| he vase became the property Of | Wundreds of Live Clams Found o9 |cording to the report at the annual In 1 eration to net on swelled joints.| the Russian Empress. While terms | Miles From Sea Coast |meeting. Already this year the assock medi faites hee t. sil egal of peace between France and Austria) One of science’s choice morsels of jation has moved ald placed 408) boys, B oe ston. “I went to MeKay’s Drug Store | Were being settled with Napoleon, the | mystery ved to have been utg| 92d the total for the year 1s expected 7” spent and they recommended Nerviline,| mous French general, whose str | covered when a Ded of hurfdrege of¥ t® Teach 700. More than 9814 per schoo which restored mé completely was then in the endant, became |jive clams was found on the side of | CDt of the boys have turned out sat- For Rheumatic pains, Lumbago,|angry, said: “You refuse to accep. | scoti bluff, twenty miles south of |{8factorily, and more than $18,000 has Sciatica, you will get lasting sat tion from a 385e bottle of N Sold everywhere. ae- ita War is declared our ultimatum. shall shatte - I) Bureka, Cal., and about the same dis: | your empir I shat-|tance inland from the Pacific ocean. | ter this potsherd,” and according to| Workmen operating a steam shovel report, he dashed the great porcelain | on the Northwestern Pacific railroad to the fireplace the shovel into the side | 120 feet | To Destroy Icebergs vase biting with Montreal Professor to Study Methods | In 1837 Joseph Boneparte presented | of the bluff, approximately of Iceberg Destruction ae vase to Adam David Logan, 4 | above sea level and some eighty feet Dr. Howard Barnes, . professor of | {lend who was about to marry a New | above the Hel river, directly below, | physics at McGill University, interna- | Yr society woman. The vase WAS | traced a path through the biwalymin tional authority on ice, is now prepar- jin turn passed to Dr. Huson 30 years colony ing for another trip to wfound- | later, and then disposed of as men-|~ ‘Those making the discovery said} land to continue his research in the |oned by auction over the lawsuit for! the clams did not resemble the fresh | and | water variety. but were similar to | | | The French Government United States collectors have already opened negotiations with a view to-securing the historic He expects to leave with his party in two weeks and will spend several months tw problems of iceberg destruction. 7 famous the Tazor clams of salt water. | oA hen continuing his work studying particu- | larly the effects of thermite in cra ing the icebergs and so making way to | Attractive Juvenile Immigration 80,000 Children Brought Canada by Various Societies | The annual report for 1925-26 of G.! |Bogue Smart, Supervisor of Juvenile | ck- | porcelain. | to. Exhibit ieee For Poultry Congress for weathering effects which lead their speedy destruction. This will be the eighth iceberg ex-} pedition that Dr. Barnes has organ-| Japan May Send Most Beautiful Fowl Immigration, in the .Department of ized since 1910, He will be able to in World Immigration and Colonization, shows take up the work where he Ieft off; The most beautiful and spectacular that since last summer and expects that the ex- | breed of domestic fowl in the world— | of children pedition this year will bear particular: ‘ it to philanthropic agencle $3,888. Of these nada by varlous or societies, is have come} the long-tailed Yokohama—will be on jexhibition at the World’s \ly fruitful results. Poultry es ft a = eal ; Congress if negotiations instituted by | from the Dr. Barnardo Homes, while at aE ann ee enced = motiers | Mr. N. Matsunaga, Consul-General Tor | two other agencies that have brought know when their children are troU-| ya5an in Canada, are brought to a es pi cote bled with worms and lose no time in)* S ml ought to €/14,578 and 5,529 juveniles respective- applying Miller’s Worm Powders, aj &U essful conclusion. Mr. Matsun:| jy, hi now amalgamated with the most effective vermifuge. It is abso-| aga has taken up the mat of @| Barnardo institution. For the year lute in clearing me stem of poms Japanese national educational exhibit | ending’ March ?1st 1926, 1,862 chil P sstoring those “2 , el a (ee oe z: pape aree 2 5, and restoring those healthy condi-| vith nis government; and hag asked | gren—1,590 boys and 272 girls*-were tiohs without which there can be no that a number of these gorgeous and | brought out to Canada comfort for the child, or hope of ro- bust growth. It is a most trust-| wonderful birds De MUIClUGON. mnie aoe eee ee ee ost worthy worm exterminator. /a yisit to Congress headquari« Mr. : RS SSNS ee | \: headqua Mr Penny Savings Bank | Matsunaga announced receipt of in- - - Canadian { Pupils in schools now have $907,862 on deposit in the Penny $795,154 a Statement Pleads For Wider Education _| formation from Tokyo that Mr. Ryoi- chi Kishi and Mr. Kyuta Ogiwa of Should Tackle} the Imperial Department of Agricul- compared with to | Bank, as {University Leaders 3 rea | year ace g F Problems of Nations Says year according 1 REO, |ture and Forestry, had. been named the year 1868 the number , © been saved by them from their earn- E and 21 per cent. in Montreal. through any medicine dealer or by y, Jeaders: ‘should Ladies the vital | ord length of 20 feet, two inches. The ele? Se mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil- jproblems of the nations. Govern | bird is also one of the oldest in lin- Ti T Le ,|lams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont ments, he sa would resent inter-|eagé, having been known in Korea be- atte wan tanked Tees oer SS ae ference, but they would likely accept | fore A.D. 1,000. In former years these upwards of fifty years and in that Alberta Wheat Pool Elevators F |the consultative services of the con-| wonderful feathers which grow out |time it has proved a blessing to thou- By harvesting time the Alberta — ‘ We ference. from the bird’s back were used in|Sands. It is in high favor throughout | Wheat Pool will have 142 elevators in re ; Sir Arthur touches on a vital ques-|heraldry and as decorations by Ganade ane coe nae ares operation. It started into the eleva-— aagt “ J x 5 2 s fa ey e@ seas. rere 3 r Sa rea a : | tion in education. It is, in short, a | Japanese oflicials. The breed is fed | double the price it weuld be a cheap ear business last year with 42 inter: a eo each question which affects the very life | a special food, and growth of six inch- |Jiniment. ior and the Prince Rupert terminal cee one. jof the future university. It is a prob-| eg in « month has been noted in its Sine elevator. It has bought a site for a — See liem of bridging the gup between the | feathers. When this fowl is exer- school in Oklahoma City last fall} big terminal elevator at Vancouver, ~ ot ‘ | 5 ; ri ‘ ie |aeademic and the practical. | elsed an attendant 1s required to keep | Offered to accept cotton in payment | and will build 100 in Alberta this sea | -————---— | the tail feathers from trailing of tuition and about 200 students took |son to supplement the 42 acquired 2 Be For Catarrh.—It 1s ene of the chief | ee |advantage of the opportunity. Jast year. eS ee recommendations of Dr, ‘Thomas’ | yinard’s Linimens for i i | t Macl | a ‘ insect bites. ere we My =a = omnes aeRO asa |Eclectric Oil that it can b -used in- yet ein eau Sn 7 the ternally with as much success as it} i ; | ms can outwardly. Sufferers from ca-| Rooduce: Ellms in Canada Bee ) |tarrh will find that the Oil when used Britain’s film quota-law is baving ] ren Ty or . |prompt relief. Mauy sufferers from | panies of the United States to seek |this allment haye found relief im the | meses Te, =< Oil and haye sent testimoni. locations in Canada eral have Cae Bas PE Seliger raphe resentatives to Calgary and | ee ane) nt representa es algary 3 ma | | Vancouver to look over the situation W. Cattanach is visiting Canada at | and prospective sites for the request of Premier Bruce, of Aus- | studios | tralia, and in addressing the Board of Jrade at Toronto, he said his object | select Were Unusually Tall was to secure a larger market in| There are many well-authe nticated | |Canada for Australls dried and!/jnstances of extraordinary height, | canned fruit and for Australian pro-| Duke John Frederick, of Brunswick, | | was § ft. 6 in.; one of the Prussian Guard wag also S{t. &in. O’Brien, the | Irish glant, whose skeleton is in the | ured that th two countries He \treaty between the signed a couple of years ago should be reflected more in larger trade be- \Gollege of Surgeons, London, is 9 tt. | \4 In. | |ducts generally tween the two countries | “y | there’s no danger in bathing here?” | Old Native—"Lor’ bless yer, no sir. | keep away | Soft corns are difficult to eradicate, but Holloway’s Corn Remover will draw them out painlessly. | es suppose | | Teacher: “What excuse have you|Al ye have to do is to tS : fr sharks an’, the str : and Bowels, aids imilati ; | for being #0 date? | from the sharks an’ the strong cur d $, aids the assimilation of Food; giv | Johnny (breathlessly): “{ ran 580 rents del eds Pes Ididn’t have time Minard’s Liniment for earache, To avoid imitations, alway: Absolutely Harmless - |fast, teacher. that I | to think one up.” | No Opiates, pF OF AL | Feyerishness arising therefrom, and 8 look for the signature of ede Thelehe. MOTHER — Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind — Colic and Diarrhea; allaying by regulating the Stomach ing natural sleep. Physicians everywhere recommend if i,