i i i

i

~in,'_-other lines of livestock. The Sta-i

. gi'ven in backward districts in the

I*.!6€§2!§§*ﬁP.

I1

u.» (Continued from Page ll) attention. Twenty-five Cali

_ . Three Poultry Clubs and Fbtlrteen Girls’ Clubs are now es- tablished. Sheep and Foal Clubf are now under process of organiza- ti ,and it is the intention to extend i are ClLws as rapidly as possible. The Central School Fair and Calf Club Competition, organized under our administration, has proved to be a tremendous success. It ls the only complete feature of ita kind in Can- ada and has been p-onounced by outandiug stock breeders and hfme to be the finest educational feature in agriculture held in the

dtime Provinces.

ay competitions for Junior farmers have been conducted by the Department and have been a source oijlformaticn and value.

SHORT COURSES

A central Short Course in Agricul- ture conducted in Prince of Wales College has attracted a large num- ber oi farm boys from all over the Province. The course extends from rlx to eight weeks and a compret aehsive study of practical agricul- zural problems of a. wide range has 09611 laid down for the students. In addition, the Department has pro- vided ior two and three day courses iii the outlying sections oi the coun- try; the idea being to bring the ser- vices of the Department to the dis- tricts that are far away from Char- lottetown. A large number oi meet- ings of this kind have been held and the, interest manifested by the farm.

precen

‘travagant in demolishing

to the criticism oi Mr. J. P. McIn- tyre, Liberal ear-Minister oi Public Works, that the west wing of Fal- ccnwood Hospital could have been repaired after the fire, and that the Government was negligent andqoxs

this sec- tion oi the building. '

The Government (the Premier pointed out) had obtained expert opinion on this matter. “Here,” he said, “is the reply oi Mr. Alexander A. MacDonald. president of the MacDonald Construction Company, Limited, oi Halifax:

"Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, “Charlottetown, P. E. I, “Dear Sir: v

“when we were preparing our tender ior the construction of the proposed Falconwood Hoa- pital some months ago I visited the site, accompanied by my e-tglneer, and at your request made a careful examination of the brick walls oi the old build- ing left standing after the tire with a. view to ascertain the ad- visability of their rc-use in the proposed building.

“As reported to you verbally at the time, I found that the walls oi the east wing were in fairly good shape and could be safely ve-used with advantage. The old west wing walla how- ever were in poor condition and on no account would I advise attempting to incorporate them lu a new building. In my opin- ion they were not safe and to repair and re-use them would effect no saving in coat.”

ere. hesbeen exceedingly favorable. The policy of taking the services oi theDepsi-tmcnt out to the local dis- tricts is to be .9. moted to the fullest possible extent.

SWINE PRODUCTION

Jarticular attention has been giv- en to the development oi the Swine industry. An Advanced Registry ltatlon has been established at Charlottetown from which sows may be qualified on a basis oi a slaugh- ter teat of progeny. This policy in similar to s Record of Production

tlon is being well conducted- and. well patronized. A large number oi Advanced Registry boars have been distributed through the Swine Show and Sale and individually.

ABoar Premium Policy has been established for the punpoae of u. slitting breeding throughout the Province. A Brood Sow Policy has also been brought into operation through which farmers may secure improved sows at the lowest polelble price. Assistance has also been giv- en in the importation of boars oi high type from Ontario. In addi- tiozjr to this, encouragement has been

establishment of Bacon I-log Fairs.

‘Particular effort has been made in the establishment oi a frame- work for Swine production on the basis oi quality and vigor 3Q time our farmers will be in a position to raise hogs that will fill the highest market requirements.

active campaign of eradica- tion of parasites in sheep and hogs and in the grading and distribution oi rams has been conducted.

MARKETS BEING SOUGHT

Contacts have been made with various marketing centres in order tovextend sales of livestock, The trade with Newfoundland in cattle andhogs has been increased through special representation made u; pur- chasers in that Colony. (W. R. Show visited Newfoundland in 1030, and made contacts, while L. w_ Roper, visited the Colony in i932 in the interests oi the livestock trade). In. addition the P. E. I, Livestock Co-operativc has been encouraged toextend the market in Newfound- land for livotock. Assistance has alsobeen given in locating and as- sembling cattle for the Old Country trade, and exports have been made. Contracts for live cattle have been made in Upper Canada and United Stews D011‘ . and carlcads are-now moving to these centres.

Organization ,

A large measure of organizational work has been conducted. Breed organizations have been particularly wilted. and field days and demon- ltmtlons have been vigorously pro- moted. Strawberry growers, milk producers, livestock and co-opcrativc organizations have been receiving full support.

‘MCINTYBE CRITICISM ~... sass" ,.

.- _ ﬂ’ t in Pre Macmillan’: address was his answer-

BIB-TBS

‘County '1. 1085. to m.‘ and

"mun u: mt youveourlhdepen

(Signed) A. a. MACDONALD. President McDonald Con- struction Company.

Here is another letter from Mr. Reford Stewart, managing director oi the Stewart Construction Com- pany which built the Prince oi Wales College:

Dear Dr. MacMillan:

“As requested, we beg to con- firm the verbal information we gave you after we had thor- oughly examined (at your ve- quest) thc complete fire damage at Falconwood shortly after the fire occurred.

“After making a complete ex- amination bi the fire damage of Falconwood, we would suggest that i.f the remains oi the East

‘ Wing can possibly be utilized in any new scheme-you may have to modernize and firelbrﬂﬂl the whole project-that this be done, as the wing is in sufficiently good condition that same can be utilized and thereby save money.

“The West Wing we do not colmide to be in iit or cafe con- dition to warrant any expendi- ture you might make in an af- fort to salvage some; except that there il sufficient salvaged brick to warrant your spending a. little more money than la usually spent in wrecking, In an eﬂort to save this brick for use on any new building you may under- take, and thereby save money."

(Signed) W. L. R-EFORD STEWART

Managing Director, Stewart

Construction Co. Ltd.

Herc is another letter from the

I managing director of E. G. M. Cape

and Company, Eingineers and Cou- tractors, Montreal:

"Dear Sir:

"At your request we made a complete examination of the East and West wings oi the Fal- conwood Hospital, having par- ticular reference yo that portion of themwo Wings that remained standing after the fire, with a view to reconstructing a bulld- ing upon the existing Wat Wing foundation and walla.

"Without entering upon a detailed and technical discussion upon the condition of these foundations we would advise that after very careful consider- ation irom no standpoint what- soever does this proposal com- mand itself to us as being a sound one.

“We regret to have to submit an opinion oi this kind as I am sure the suggestion was made in the interests oi economy, but we do so knowing that ii you re- bulld in that way your result will boabuildlng thatwlll carry an exceedingly heavy annual dc- preciatlon charge. AND IT WOULD ALSO CONSTITUTE A‘ MENACE DUE T0 TIE DANGER. 0F COLLAPSE.

"You will understand, if you please, that conditions of the West Wing foundations are not to be compared with those of the re-constructed out wing, in which you have an excellent foundation upon which ‘to build, and the etanding walla had not deteriorated under the inﬂuence oi fire, water, or frost.

(Signed) J. B. MEIR-IMO. l. C. M. Cape Company, lmginoera,

m opinion of the architect, m. Fowler, was to the some affect. Af- ted a personal examlnationcf both whip, he recommended:

. ‘YTIUWCI! Wing incompletely

°"‘°' f .%trw~d. lad Mb ovation» of

Duty Illly Performed

A d Epsu My f Liberal Manoeuvring , iAt Taxpayers’ Expense

use). Was were my iuetiflc- a ion-for the slander and abuse to which we have been subjected on this matter? But u Mr. McIntyre said when the slander was shoved down his throat in the Legislature: "It will be made agalul" very well. My conscience la clear. I have per- formed my dut! in a way which I think will merit the approval ofthe people of thk Province. (Increased applause). "

raven aom roucv

endeavored

ion in extreme fresh SKY eenoolally ’ ‘fin. We went tluwch w the Canadian National Railways. the mums Offices‘ and the Department o! External Af- flirl-rlrbz up to Woshibtton. and. we found that the control of ex- lrreu rates. especially on inch fish is not in- Canada but with the rall- way department and express com- panies of the United States; and over them we have no control.

Government Grants Our next plank u: “Continuation

and fisher-lea." We gave the first grant to the ‘fox exhibltlonln this PYOVUIOB. because the fox industry has been of great value to the Island. We gave grants every year

Our platform on this subject reads: "Further extenelou M hard. surfaced road: to the villages and‘ centre! of the province if an eco- f nomloal typo of hard surfaced road. within the mean: oi the Province, can be aathfaotorlly developed." That is our policy. The Liberal pol- icy on this subject is to "investi- -gate;" we promise to do aomethhig.

And is it not the part oi wisdom to encourage the tourist industry in this Province? That has been our idea in connecting Charlottetown with Borden by a paved road. A great deal of the mOYley that has been out into roads in this prov- ince has been wasted. and l1 we had attempted to hardsurface the roads many years ago we would have been far better oii today. The spring, and a month or six weeks later in the fall. The extra gas which will be saved will go far in paying the extra cost.

Every Province in Canada is go- ing into hard surfaced roads. and this province-I am informed by engineers who are in a position to judge-ls getting down the best practical type of road between here and Summerslde. It is BBWBB ‘B! better value for its money than is being obtained in Nova Scotia. where they have had Some 0f thﬁ experience which we have had on that experimental road at south- ‘port; where cars and trucks are breaking through their so-called high-class roads. That is not hap- pening with the type oi road that we are putting down between this city and Borden. Within a Year you will be able to drive to Borden without‘ the dust nubance: you will have satisfied the tourists who will go away happy and contented. You have only to read what Lady Baden-Powell said the other day in speaking of this province. to realize how favorably impressed she was with the beauty of the Island.

Motorists Beueflted

The-y scoff at the work that we have done in road construction. but I need only mention the splendid pavement through Montague, and the approaches to the Hlllsboro Bridge, to prove that this work is of great value and importance, es- pecially to the motoring public.

The section of experimental road which has not stood up this: year is being repaired. as I have already explained, at the contracting com- pany's" expense. Yet we hear noth- ing from the Liberal aide butcelti- clsm of that Southport project. We know that roads in Nova Scotis went to pieces‘ when they were down only two months. Y‘ou don't hear anything about that, do you? "Mr. Campbell at the Tivnish meeting, referring to the McIntyre highway, aald it was just as good as when it was laid down. I wish that were so. It-haa had to be patched repeatedly, and if it keeps on another year we will not lmow which is road and which is patches. He. knows there was a bill last year of about $4.000 for repairs to the McIntyre Highway, and there was a repair bill before that. We do not condemn it entirely; we do not take the miserable attitude that everything the Liberals did ls wrong.

"Back-Door" Campeim

I dont care who the person is. you can go to the Jails or the penitentiary, and in the worst sort of criminal you will find human traits, something good in him. Do you think governments are worse than individuals? Do you think that every single thing a. government does is wrong? That is their atti- tude. And they have resorted to other methods oi abuse-Ale things which I would not mention, things which form their "back-door" cam- palgn. I am quite aware of what iegoingomButlamnot-liraldof back-door campaigns. At lead the people or this olty know me. After twelve years you know me pretty well indeed. Let my record speak fog itoeli." (Iioud applause).

LOCAL GRAY/EL USED

Our next plank is: "Continuation of our policy of using local pit and chore gravel in our general road work." That i: what we have been doing. instead of vivinc whim“ for many “‘ usamis of dollars for gravel bought in Nova Bcotia and laid hem. l! the late Liberal Gov- ernment did; gravel that wan in- ferior to the navel of Prince Ed- ward Island. The engineer: who have come hen to investigate gravel conditions say that we have the

inelt gravel in our pits than ﬂay

and we will continue to do so.

Wlhile Liberals have for years been advocating the cutting down of .grants to exhibitions, we have sup- inorted them all. because it was in .the interest of the farmer! and {because these rural exhbitiona inelped to reach a class who were lneedy rather than experts in their qaarticular lines. We have always isupported as well the large central ‘exhibitions. That has been our pol- icy, and it will be continued.

FREIGHT RATES PROBLMI

Our next plank is: "Continued support of the Maritime Transpor- tation Commission in its fight for lower freight rates on Maritime shipment.” '

The Liberal platform says they are going to try to secure lower freight and express rates. The only logical way to proceed with that L; the way we have been doing for the lest two or three years-the Mari- time Provinces working together with the help of a commttee of sound business men, with a trained legal man working all the time, watching where certain industries in other parts of Canada. are get- W18 concessions from the Railway boards that- we should get in the Maritimes, and n short making a determined. con rted effort through such an organization as the Mari- time Transportation Commission That is the only way we will ever let ocnccaaiona on freight rated and It la the only way we will help farmer: to get thelrproduots to market. -We reorganized the Maritime Transportation - Commis- sion two years ago. Today it is functioning energetically. They are making-a thorough study of the question and}! any amelioration of freight rates coma to this prov- inve. it will be through that agency. 011!‘ ,. solar as this lacon- cemenyhae been; one c! the fullest Wvvnlteﬂon: iwnlause).

. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF

Plank 10 oi our platform reads: “Continued lac-operation with the Federal Government in reference to Unemployment Public Works pro- iects in order to relieve as fully u poeaible uueaupicyment in the Province.‘ _

.'I'lw,t has been our policy for the past four year-mum. help our people as much as we could in the mat- tar of unemployment expenditures. What has the Liberal party to of- fer the laboring man in this city, in this Province? What has it to offer the poor farmer and fisher- men-the single man, the man out of employment? "We are going to make revenue and expenditure meet, and we are going to cut out enough expenditure in the Public Works Department to do it." That is theirpollcy. Sc says the Liberal platform. 6o says the Liberal. can- "“ ‘ . So said the Liberal mem- bers in the Legislature last year when they moved an amendment to the Biiﬂlﬁ-tel. to cut down the pub- lic Works Department estimates to a sum sufficient to balance the budget.

A Hopelcu Policy

What hope does Inch a policy hold out to those who are out of lmllioymeht. who feel the pinch of hard times? We have made every effort to get, them jobs. The only thing we regret is that we have not been able to give Jobs to every man in this province that needed one. But the Island is not unlike other provinces in this respect. No gov- ernment at the present time is able to find employment for every man and woman who needs it. We have done our level best, and we pur- Dose to go on and make further ef- forts to deal with this great prob- lem-the most serious problem we have, to my mind.

Co-

Necessary

The only way we can deal with it is by co-operatlon with the Fed- eral Government on those proieota that can give some labour. Do you - 11nd anything similar m that in the Liberal platform? Nothing! They IN Iﬂihg to make revenue and ox- llendlturc meet; they are going to M wt emurh work in the Public

W Iflllﬁ to Exhibition), for chow! '

efforts oi every lntvllllwt dill!!-

I have very little MP0“ 1°!’ W? crowd "o; politicians who decry an "extravagance" the eroendltum

last four years in the interests of those who are poor and suffering; in the interests of hunIfY wild-M!- 1 have very little respect for their criticllsméualnd I do not ttgitkontl; DWDB PBY m“ “ . u. Itwas to keep temper. the bodies and souls of b11118?!

in thla Province that we did it, and this government is proud of it record in that regard. (Loud 0P" plause).

‘rho romalnlnﬂ PM" 0f 0W platform read:

"11. Continued extension o! Pub- mh gum, mlvitlea including practical Dental Hygiene and Men- tal Ilijene.

"It. No increase in Plvvlllolﬂ taxation. .

“l3. School books at lowest pol- slble cost.

“ll. Having been aucceasful lest ‘year in pouring a reduction of one out and a half per gallon in the price of gasoline, to make every ei- fort towards obtaining a further no- ductiouin the teresta of the far- mers, fishermen and motorists.”

There is our platform of 14 planks; ladies and gentlemen. I present it to the electors of this province with the assurance that they will find something worthwhile in it. It is not the empty thing that the Liberal platform is. which holds out absolutely no hope in our people.

Uberala And Health

Take ior example our Department ment of Public Health. If the Lib- erais come in. what do they pur- pose doing with that department? Is there l. Doctor running u a Lib- eral candidate? Not one. Have they a man in the field today 'who is competent to take charge of that ﬂtllartment? We have made some advances in fighting diseases in ev- ery form. The Liberal record in this regard. is a rather mean line. Clo back four years when we were en- deavorlng to get the Red Cross. Bo- ciety in this Province, We went time and again to the Mberal gov- ernment, of which the pruent Lib- eral leader was Provincial ‘Preac- urer-and we could 11M get any- thing from them. t

Take their record on delinquent children, to which I have already referred, take their record in con- nection with the Dalton Senator- lum. When that Banatorium was handed over by the Dominion gov- ernment there was not initiative in them» to see that ‘they got a proper settlemeit. That Banatorlum prob- lem was left until it was aolvedby the Women's Institutes of this prov- ince, who clrcularized the people and got. them to pledge between 810,000 and $71,000.

What has been their record so far as supporting the hospitals is concerned? Hon. J. A. Mathiesm started the first government" grant to hospitals in this province, the Stewart government raised it from $500 to $1200. and the present gov- ernment added $1,000 a year to each of the hospitals. The orphanages are now getting $1400 a year each in government support. Who atart- ed these grants? Conservatives. Who ‘first Increased them? Conservativ- u. Who increased them again in

m“... have m4 w make-inﬁll N

and vital. work-

P 1B0)- lﬂﬁﬂlIﬁflﬂ P“!!!

Dealing next with ralconwood Hospital. the Premier. Kite: read- ing the statements of engineers r8- Blrding the‘ condition of the old west wing. proceeded:

Because we were not able to coin- PM-e our plans, because we tried to give to those patients, who are the chief charge on any govern- ment in this Province. the treat- ment which tbey need and to which they are entitled-for that reason the slender goes through the coun- try that we spent $85,000 on a set of plane which will never be used. The pilm for the old out wini- it in true, were plans for a nurses’ and attendants home, with laundry

dernea

housed.- ThQ- first plan hid to b6 O “I6 same I8 “IQ FY1566

changed their plans, two or three times. We hear nothing about that. Nor do we hear anything from our opponent: about the fact that thk tlon, in the management of Faloonwood Holpltal In the pelt three years, raved enough, over Liberal maintenance oxpendlinrel. topayioraactoiplannnotouno but three time: over. (Applause).

HUNGRY FOB POWER

You never saw in the Patriot

news any word of anything this government did in the poet four years that was not by way of criti- cism. We know what they are af- ter, oi course. We know their chief

concern. They will do anything to get the Liberal party back into power in this province. For what?

When they were there did they make any lob of! administering gov- ernment affairs? The argument used by Mr. Campbell last night was that they had to build two ferry boats because the Stewart govern-

ment had allowed them to get into disuse. The Stewart government, it

clock of time; theywere not able to add four or five year's‘ to the life of a ferry boat which had reached its age limit. We are building the largest ferry boatin the province this year, butwe are not getting up and saying that it wan due to the Lea government that that. bolt reached the term of its uaeiulnml. Thea la the moat lllly argument a man can noel N"! til-euthanasia»! ,‘ we have been mcounterlnl- THAT I8

orrouvzms m PAIGN. (Applause).

A Campbell Qualtlou ’ ’

1 shall not go muchiurthet this evcnirualtlsahctnlshtand

you have been very patieniu-I may any, however, that I am read! '0 give the people of this rwvinw information on any Subject eon- nected with government. = 013.85.!" One point that was raised 1.1’. Til‘. nlah last night was in nneotion with the issue of those bonds to

m»- l

Edward Island Hospital trustees '

seems, was not able to atop the ,

ilElll BAY

HON. W. M. LEA, PROVINCIAL PLIBERALLEADEILWILLBBOAII- GMTUWRBJJJLHL

IlilN'l|NElFleI1t0ll ii 110 9J30

' (Continued from Pazo 1)

any questions ho-wanfad to when his mm came. He . 110W- qm, mvhil smote of “alt downl!’ ilnom the audience ﬂowed him to

cease. Citing wha-ttbe laetLibei-al adminismtionchdnboutcarsfor oiiiciabMiiaBetiruncboinfedout thatthcyboiqlrtanewcareveilw yearfm-thelroffkziuilsllndertbc present govermnant oars were driventhrecorioirycaaabeiforo belcngturxiedinTintiathem- cowdodtheizwoachnzlnlstzatiovn. The Libaralpmpomll to wo- videaoentmlieamwhere h-bor wouldbenxovidcdforiallpzllson- muwouldmean cncenaendlﬂm of considerable mon Mir. Be- thunepoinfzod out - teupendl- hmewouldbeaddedtothebudget whiohtheLlbei-alsclahntbeywill balance.

gacdhotext booksthatthlaPxov- inca alone cannot go in the mar- ket for pchool books. It m-uet oo- oparate with New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia. That is what is M‘ ing done at the present tlmeand the books are as cheap as present conditions will peanut. .

" The speaker pointed out that

n st v BIREEIJERS’

‘The annual Jersey Breeedrs Field Day and picnic was held

meet the Liberal bank overdraft- why, Mr. Campbell asked. W" they not made callable. He knew. had I knew, and you will know nowr that in the Provincial treas- m-y there ll not l. tingle callable

the last year or two? C nlervatlvca.

And what did the Iilberals do? All they can do is go through this province decrying “this man Mac- millan" because he is Minister of Public Health. He is "to extrava- gant"; he wants to "expand the services"; he want b0 reach out to the men, women and children of this Hovince in order to save- their lives and do something for them. ‘rhetiathekindoaamantbat

you can't kill him any other way —slander him to deathl

I amnin, Education

vAnd so with education. Then are Liberal candidates going through the country today. telling the people that we have too much ed- ucation; that it is "too expensive." some of them profess to doubt whether the standard ct education has been raised or not. They don't know, apparently, that we have added a full year to the curricula at Prince of Wales College, that we have Need the atattl of that In- stitution to a illll Junior Whatever I have done for health and education I have done with the full co-operation and lupport of the moat loyal body of men that ever stood behind any’ Premier in this Province. Whatever our opponents say about "MacMillan" they have got to say about ue all, because we have never had a disagreement on this or any other point. (Applause).

Cornelia Grant-a

Was it worth while to bring $100,000 of Carnegie here for a. library that reaches every man. woman and child in the country? Our opponents uys that Mount Allison and Bt. Iibancla xavlcr not that" library grant 1mg

Ask mu

Work! Department to do it! Thin

i..."°"f.'.‘...'.‘.°"t'.i’.'i. °"' “Mme; know it thouuelvon ( applause)

You. have heard the Mayor of this cltyheuumerete what bu come

idcathatthoylregolngtomvo”

should be killed in this country. Ii b,“

0'1""! occurred, and the Bank said: “We

bond. No government oi thin pro- vince ever luued a oallpble bond- Why? Because it increase! the FYI“ to the Iﬁovlnee. That l: the rea- m“ they were not undo calllblo- whytrytolayitasafaultofthis government. workin: in q. time of world depression. by raisins web a. question? They know the history of that bond issue. The! hwv th" if they had attended to their dil- tiea in the spring of-IOSLJIMII u” market wee favorable. 11w! would have converted that hill! overdraft into bond: the lame ll every" other government-did, and we would not have been called tlllou to deal with the aituaﬂon 131119 wont time In the province's history! (Loud applause). When we were told by the Bank of Montreal that we had to reduce that overdraft, what did we do? Theysaywedidnotgoonthe open market. but that la a mir- ataternent. We did go on the open marklet in the fall of 1981. We called for tenders and what did we get? Not a single firm bid, all over the country. ‘Then the second fire

will look after your bonds. You had. better do the same as every other province, and we will build up a syndicate to look after your bonds." They sent us an agreement to sign in blank, and we refused to sign it that way. Then this offer came from Toronto at six percent. There was another offer at ll 1-2 per cent and they say why didn't you ao- cept that offer. The answer ll very simple. Because the 0 per cent oi- ier was a more favourable issue.

LENS acorn catum w. w. tum 1m year at a us-

Ei- ssiilig;

£35;

5 i 5.- s5

eral political meeting that the first

53:?

y uinillgd?

15-?

{Poo LiteiTm

yesterday afternoon on the. beau- tiful grounds of Mr. William Clarke of North Wiltshlre.

The judging classes (mature cows and a heifer class) were conducted by Mr. L. W. Roper and Mr. W. R. Shaw. Henry Godfrey of Wiltshin was first, Arnold Godfrey and Reggie Clarke tielnk for second place.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture, on request act- ed as chairman. Mr. Clarke wel- comed the visiting Jersey breeders and guests. lVfr. E. Bulpitt re- sponded. Other speakers were Dr. .1’. A. Clarke, Warren L. Brenton. Louie W. Roper, Stewart C. Wright and W. N. Jenkins cf Bed- eque-

A business meeting was than held and a large number enrolled as members. The directors are Roland Easter, Edwin Bulpitte, George Eaalam, W. N. Jenkins, Harold Stead and William Clarke.

-A munptu lunch was served by the ladies after which the sports were run off.

"The spirit of co-opemtion and advancement for this breed con- sidered so favorably in the dairy business of this Province was in evidence throughout the day.

A n n a a l Picnic Of Charlottetown Baptist Church

:| 8. Z 2

The speaker pointed out in-re- __

Bethune i, Calls ‘

Egg‘ tail. §i§§§§. 35% air i’ 555

s? ti?

"again gﬁégﬁ 5%,:

i iii.

i

present. Government will be le- turned to power. The statement was greeted with enthusiastic ap- plause. A . w. lvicPheo mobs briefly in xe- buttal.

The Central Guardian "rorlicf- sonar-m‘ "'mtc?§- oatcd motorist was sentenced to seven dawn in Jail at the Ration Court venom-

IINI BROWNING B! STUDENT-In the of the Nova Booth Rﬁﬁltered Nurses’ Association, hekl last May. of which have just

Misc McQuaid, 3.80.,

ISLAND iml

, Wlrmiired 81 Greenﬁeld Av- enue, Charlottetown, stood fourth in the list. of 00 successful candid- ates, Miss MoQuaid attended the public schools in Cranbrook, Brit- ish Columbia and passed the matriculation xamirwticwia of the University oi British Columbia all the age oi l5. After completing her sophomore year at the Uni- versity of British Columbia in Vancouver she attended 8t. Pran- cis Xavier University in Antigon- ish, N‘. 5.. and then entered Bt. Martha's Hospital ‘Draining School for Nurses, and last May wll awarded the degree of 3.80. in Nursing, cum laude. was Mo- Quaid was born in

and celebrated her twenty-ind birthday last February,

we. Arthur Haalam and chann- lng little daughter, Norma Ice oi Springfield. are‘ spending a few dayalntheeitygthcguestsofmra. Malcolm Gillie. ‘The Hill."

jun; a. B. Moraine h. Mio-

1mm.

.Gii'ls9to12year|:- Lmoawtdeml minimum

pglngclub hog;

~10.» l!» . rvvrglpir

in

Vwxrcn’ Your noo margarine

vdm. m: grader. rial-mm» - m r l etutuvnlautwvm an am. _ , aakarmo noiian ‘

‘*1

rnouc

an indium m.

ma” u irviww e»