iI.ArcsEux surrrs ‘ s-4;; Demonstrated here on Monday£'siTuesdayMay 12c» 13

representative of this great Scottish knitting mill , , will he at the store all day Monday and Tuesday with i 3 the new suite and sweaters for summer. a

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as as

o o n

Iucltlst INBRAIN ACREAGE

(0.7. By Guardian’: spechl Wire)

0'i'!‘AWA. May a-—The Dominion bureau of Ststistlos today reported an increase of almost 1,000,000 acres in the area farmers will cow to grain this year if they carry out their present intentions. The increase, about three per cent over last year's area. is confined almost entirely to Saskatchewan and A1- berts

The Bureau, issuing its first crop report of the season, said the in- tended area for spring wheat is 24,354,000 acres compared with 23.- 560,000 last year and 26,646,100 acres in the peak year. 1932. The total increase would be 103,400 acres.

It added the intended acresges of cats and spring rye show little change from the 1935 figures. Bar. ley, however, indicates an increase of 168,000 acres or about four per cent While flaxseed will be up 22,- 400 acres, or 10 per cent.

The intended acreage of mixed grain, it said, is 1,145,500 acres this year. about one per cent less than last year.

The report said in part:

Condition of hay and clover meadows at April 30, 1930, was Placed st 90 compared with 92 a. Year ago. Every province in Can- ada, except New Brunswick, show- ed an improvement and the Do- minlon average is the highest. since 1929

Seeding of spring grains is even later than in 1935. Throughout the Dominion, cold and wet. weather was experienced during most of April and. as ll. result, the thawing and drying (-2 the soil took much longer than usual. Winter-killing of meadows and pastures and of fall- sown crops was less than usual.

In the Maritime Provinces and Eastern Quebec. meadows and pastures came through the winter in satisfactory condition and should respond rapidly to warm weather, Increased acreages, particularly of potatoes. are planned in the Mar- itime Provinces. In the western counties of Quebec and over most. of Ontario, there was little growth and no p:ssirbillty of work on the land whllecolri, wet weather per- smted during the first three weeks of April. In the last week of the month, however, under better weather conditions, pastures began to turn green and well-drained farms were soon ready to work. Germinatlng conditions for spring- sown crops are considered very fa.- ivorable.

I Almost generally throughout. Can- ‘ada, the weather during the first week of May has been much more favorable for work on the land.

have been light rainr. For all Canada, the

May 1 follow, with the 1935 acre- ages in brackets: spring wheat 24,- 354.000 (23,560.600); oats 14,150,200 04,096,200): barley 4.055.300 (3,886.- 800): spring rye 144,300 (145,800); flaxseed 236,800 (214,400): mixed grains 1,146,500 (1,152,500); pota- toes 514,810 (506,800).

By provinces, the intended acre- sgcs are as follows: Manit.oba.——- whest 2,535,000 (2,587,000): oats 1,491,000 (1,434,000); barley 1,278,000 (121,000): spring rye 10.000 (11,- 000); liaxseed 18.900 (H.300); mix- ed grains 21,900 (23,100); potatoes 33,800 (34,500). Saskatchewan —- wheat 13,602,000 (l3,206.000): oats 5,011,000 (4.9-12.000): barley 1.440.- 000 (1,l45,000),' spring rye 81.800 (81,600): flaxseed 287.600 (167,500): mixed grains 23.100 (23,300); pota- toa 51.000 (49,500). Alberts—whent 7.950.000 (7,500,000): oats 2,973,000 (3,102,000): barley 938.000 (920,000): spring rye 41,900 (42,300); faxseed 20.400 (19,400); mixed (trains 10,800 (20,000); potatoes 29.800 (20,900). At the end of Alpril, practically no seeding had been done in the Maritime Provinces or Quebec.

WOOD ISLANDS WEST

Report of Wood Islands West Bcbool for the month of April. i930:

Grade K: 1 Mary MﬂM‘i“€9“- 9 Ruby Macmillan, 3 Lester Mac- donald.

Grade x Jr: 1 Wilma Macmillan. Grade Ix: 1 Sinclair Crawford. Grade VIII: 1 Sydney Stewart. 3' Waldo Taylor. 3 Katheron Mac- queen.

Grade VII: 1 Grace Macmillan, 2 Mary MacNelll.

Grade VI: 1 Mary Bell and Mar- ion MaclPhee (equal). 2 Elizabeth Meobonald. 3 Kathleen Macmillan. Grade V: 1 Irene Maotnlian, 2 Sarah Madllliillan.

Ciredc III: 1 Beaver MacDonald. Grade II: 1 Annie Binary. 2 Margaret Macwllliams, 3 Christine MacMlilsn. ,

Grade I sr: 1 Samuel Manhood,

EXAMINATION llﬂilg III l:nI!|l| OH? N. J. I Al O I

.::~°"s:.~..°""i'i~..a.

‘He cn~Aar.a'rowN ‘_-

Mother Canada and tour at bar

ernblcm, the Maple Leaf. like the Trailing Arbutus of Nova. Scotis. was hiably favored mom than I century ago. The former. like the Rose of England. the Thistle of Scotland. the shamrock of Ireland and many of the older national emblems became established with- out official enactment or public pl amatlon. The Trailing Arbutus or Mayflower of Nova Bcotis, the Anamone patiens oi Manitoba. and the wild Rose of Alberta have been made ofiicial by provincial legis- lation and a. bill, already prepared to ‘give official standing to the Trillium for Ontario, will it is ex- pected be enacted by the Ontario Lltlzglslature during the praent sit- t g.

National ﬂowers have in certain countries a. peculalr significance or are symbollcal of the characteris- tics or feelings of the nations. In many cases, as in our provinces and in the United states. the chosen flower has been adopted by legisla- tion. In other cases as in several European countries, in Egypt, India and Japan it has by its association with poetry, religious ceremonies or popular sentiment of the people. gradually became universally recog- nized as the nation's symbol. In connection with each of these there is an interesting story, says the Montreal star.

The Maple Lee!

The Canadian emblem more than D. century ago was regarded as highly symbolic-a.l of the Canadian people. This was indicated at a banquet of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society held in this city on June 24, 1836. The banqueting hall was pro- fusely decorated with branches and leaves oi the Sugar Maple and the main speaker Dcnls- Benjamin vlger spoke eloquently oi the vir- tues of the Maple tree which was highly praised for its sturdiness in the forest, the substantial character of its wood for fuel and lumber and its great service to the pioneer in its annual harvest of syrup and sugar. The sentiments expressed by the speaker were undoubtedly popular in those early days of Candlan life.

The Trailing Arbutus, made the ciflclal emblem for Nova. Scotia in 1901, was highly regarded as early as 1825 when the flower was repres- ented in a. decoration that appeared on the front page of “The Nova Scotlan." Thirty years later it was associated with the rose, the thistle and the shamrock on postage stamps. This flower is also the State Flower of Mossacusetts where it is better known as the Mayflower. There its name was associated with the Pilgrim Fathers who. at the end

Seeding 31111 EH11)’ E1‘0'Wih. In the at their first winter of great priva- Msrltime and Eastern provinces. ticn, on seeing the iirst flowers of temperatures have risen and there the spring appearing from the soil

called the plant the Mayﬂower

intended after the historic ship that brought screages for 1936 as reported at them to Plymouth Rock.

The Manitoba embtem. the Ane- mone pstiens, chosen by the pro- vincial Horticultural nsaciety was made official in 1902. Also known as the wlndfiower and Pasque ﬂower it is the state flower oi South Dakota.

School Children's Choice Alberta's emblem, The Wild Rose. is also that state flower of North Dakota, Iowa. New York and Georgia. Following a suggestion by the editor of an Edmonton news- paper that the province or Alberta should have a floral emblem. the Women's Institute took the matter up, and passed it on to the Depart- ment of Education. The choice of the native rose was made by the school children of the province. 0ntnrlo‘s choice, the Trillium grandifiorurn also called the Wake- robln, was accepted by the Ontario Horticultural Association in 1935 after it had been recommended hi‘ a committee of botanists who can- vassed the views of the Horticul- tural societies of the provllwe. 85 well as the high schools and col- legliate institutes. The Trillium. thriving as it does in woods over most of the provinces. responds well to cultivation in the garden but must not be used as a cut flower because the bloom cannot be picked

Four Provinces Adopt" Native Floral" Emblems

Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Alberta And ‘Ontario Choose Mayflower, Anemone, Rose And Trillium

Leek for wales was also chosen for its service in war. when Cedwallen -the Welsh leader, was about to

helped st. Patrick to make clear to the worshippers the mystery of the

The Fleur-dc-bis, or iris, the French emblem. is said to have been used in coronation ceremonies. When a King was crowned he was carried amongst his people carrying an iris to represent a secptrs. There are interesting stories con- nected with the Lotus of mypt and India, the Chrysanthemum of Japan, the Cornflower of Germany, the Linden of Prussia, the Amar- anth ofswvedeusndofthotoodd state flowers of the American Union. Most of the U. S. State flowers have been adopted within the past forty years. some by the school children but in most cases by the state legislatures on the re-

commendation of authoritative bodies. France Faces

Financial crisis

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) PARIS, May 8—Wa.r-ring French political leaders Joined forces to- night to calm fears of possible fin- ancial disaster. Heavy gold shipments abroad and a wildly fluctuating stock market reflected public team that political

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Eden Consults

D o tn in ions Re League Attitude.

struggles might destroy confidence and bring devaluation of the franc. “Future purchases in foreign ex- change are tending to become prac- tically ‘ ," financial circles declared, after the premiums were boosted to 1.25 francs for three months on dollar operations and 6.75 francs on sterling operations. Leon Blum, socialist leader. moved to the support oi Premier sarraut, asserting the cablnet’s premature resignation "would have whipped up a money and stock market panic."

sarraut, csutioning against ap- prehension ove: Socialist measures which he described as "still only theoretical. was quoted as saying Frenchmen "hold their fate in their own hands.”

Sea View & Vicinity

Mrs. William Adams entertained the Sea View Junior W.A. Mission Band on Tuesday evening, April 7th. The President, was Marjorie Blskney, presided. Meeting opened with an attendance of sixteen mem- bers and two visitors by a hymn followed by reading in unison and prayer. Roll call was responded by scripture verse pertaining to Eas- ter. Plans were made for a social evening to be held in the Hall at an early date and it we: decided to make a quilt for a Canadian Mission school. Program consisted of a chorus "When I survey the Wondrous Cross." Reading. "The Craven Image." by Doris Blskney: solo, Hilda Adams; contest, pinnftl’ an mater lily to a basket proved

III

(C. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

LONDON. May 8——Anthony Eden, Foreign secretary, today met rep- resentatives cf the Dominlons in a conference ‘understood to have dealt with the attitude to be adopt- ed towards sanctions against Italy. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner to London, repre- sented Canads. Also present were representatives oi Australia, south Africa and New Zealand. The Foreign secretary told the House of Commons this week that the Dominions would have to be consulted before the British gov- ernment announced its future gt- titude towards the League of Na- tions. It was expected such con- sultations would be oar:ied out through the high commissioners in London.

YORK

Mr. Herbert A. Vesey and sons have purchased a valuable property at Ycrk formerly owned by tire late Mr. M. West, City.

Mr, J. Edgar Power. Flint, Mich- igan. is spending a week at his old home at Pleasant Grove, the oc- casion being the death of his late respected father, Mr. Simon Power.

Mr. Edgar Power. Flint. Mlch.,

visited in Montagu the guest. of Mr, R. W. and Mrs. Stewart.

Mr. West has returned to York after a Very pleasant visit withi

©i.MlNi

Charlottetown

Newfoundlander Awarded Medal For H e ro is m

(C. I’. By Guardian! Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nﬂd., May 8—(G. P. Cable)—F‘or his heroism in saving the lives of two shiprnates in De- cember, i934, George Piercy, New- foundland war veteran. was present. ed with the Royal Humane Society medal by Governor sir Thomas Walwyn today.

Plercy's ship stranded in a bliz- 1.a.rd and began to break up. Can- tain Alford, Mate Woodland and Piercy, jumped to a rack some dis- tance from the mainland but they were still in a perilous position and waist deep in water.

Again boarding the vessel. Piercy obtained arope, swam to (.0 main- land and dragged woodland nshore. Swimming back to the rock with the rope. he attached it to Captain Alford. returned to shore and with the mate's assistance dragged the captain to safety.

Woodland died of exposure before the nearest wit‘ was r “ ‘ and Piercy required long hospital treatment.

“It was it mﬁxﬂiilcent feat of bravery," the Governor said in pre- senting the medal.

MR. DONALD C. CAMPBELL

A sad gloom was cost over the ‘community of Desable and other lvvlcinitles when death again with- in a year entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan .1. Campbell and claimed another son, Donald, aged 24 years, who passed away at the P.E.I. Hospital on March 3rd. 1930. after a severe illness; of about 10 days. He expressed the desire on several occasions to his family of wanting to go Home with his bro.

claim 3 Farmers Better Equipped Than 20 Years Ago

(C. P. By Guardian's special Witt)

o'I'I‘AWA. May B-—i"srmers have better irnplernen to work with now than 20 years ago. according to rig- ures submitted by Dr. J. M. Arm- strong of the central iizxperlmentsl Farm who today laid before the House committee oi’ agriculture charts to indicate how the farm implements had improved in em- clency and “durability.

some or the former members of the committee were inclined to question Dr. Armstrong's state- ments, saying there was a general belief among the rural communit- lea that present-day equipment did not stand up as well es lo years 880- Experience of the experimental farms had been that present equip- ment was more durable.

The oft-repeated argument whe- ther tractors or horses were the more ' ‘ burst out today’ with champions for each method entering the debate. There AN some 81,000 tractors in use in ii"! West.

The commit‘ is ducivlnll 3“ inquiry to find out if prices of farm machinery are too high.

were his hobby and took a Km’ interest.

The funeral service was held in his father's home. and was 0°“'

ducted by his paswr. R£V- W?“ Maobougaii who visited him daiv during his words of cheer and comfort. The funeral was largely attended which testified the esteem in which lh!‘

illness brinzlnz him

untee

int

3 m Wm, 11, m an 1011. very lntervxting, first prise won by friends in Kings County. me, _ deceased was held. The remitns without t k g Mrs. mm oempbeu. oom- Jun oix?.“<:d;:"w;1:o.p}|;€ed§::t5:§d” '2: wen placed be.axlueS1:r,rIo‘.:»eCec;Yf1ﬂel;-ii 'ro rm: rnarnrnan mittoe sppointed for non. meeting Mr. Wm. xnneen, . native of ,,,,,,,,y ,,,,,d,, Wm, the m,,,..,,,,, D, brother in Arsye Mew, somggnggg ‘lorry Mains, Vera Blonder and New Perth, was a recent visitor to . ﬁeavenly home, when we an The Dill-bearers were NM“ __.._. Winnifrod ey. Refreelunsnts the city on business. joined on, by one in the mmny Orion Gamble. Stewart l\\"li<*EMh‘» Who has not listened to the birds were served by Miss Gertie Adams. d,c~e new, to be bloke“ ‘nm Chester McPhell. ‘VVi1“li'*;‘ Bonn” in Spring Mrs. my Adams and the hosteu. Mr. Mont. R. Hardy, York Mills. Although not 1“ robust hum, for em. Wsldron Solar anw mourn And caught the happy 59”“ °‘ *3“ h“ °“‘°'°d “*0 P~E-L H0995“ 1°’ over a year the deceased was able Mdphﬁl The“ L’ R” 1; men- songs they sing? . Tsnton, Kr. ﬁeetsnent. to .m,,,, tn M, mm“ which 1“ beside; his parents and w e and my seeﬁrxto tell of iruds.b1n'stln¢ Tanwn, of sumrnsrside. Ilia Vera "5 A mm“ 1“ Norm mm, tioned shove, five brothers wn into e Tanton, Toronto, and In-. line Mr. Abert Levers, the papulu‘ ma Vb,” M 1,“ pmmed ma three sisters, James in Hamlpﬂm. Of stern. cold Winter 0'61‘. 0‘ Maooarthur of altmrnis were section torernan st York, has mmm" go mud 3 mm, (0,. mm_ Abner and Calvin at home. M r. vanished strife. the guests of an. and Mrs. 8. Le been transferred to the cieor-ge- 5." ma mung Wm the mm," and Gladys in Charlottetown. ‘rim nor the air is man: and mm °°"‘"' 5°‘ “"' °“ mm" '°"" '°°“°”- Miss Mm Gamble. daughter or “‘°- Smiley IM “W1 “‘ 5° now —-—— ' e, . scores of throats so-. Lloyd Holmes, Baltic, was I Mr. Power, recently of mint, :3‘ ueffmble °' T"°n' "mm ‘Wm Mm _...;e is “‘ “ sweetness of their Mm 5.. yiew recently. Mich. room that as many are h,dm§;nMh§t ',g;" haw“ "’”""" ever “CD000! outotworkinthatci unreal. The very trees look up Ind ml“ It is preutne to note am Mr. Walk, and out no. wnnnsmlva nTihI:1yl.iim“l’1 min til” 13:9 n ‘ h d head- mdl-ush in site: Elton many. serum. 1. imp‘Nv- chance or being returned are ex- 0.,“ 9 ' ° ‘ "" '“"°‘ I I 3 - M Well the? m7- 1°)’ Wm‘ “WI l' mg Liter I. sol-loll at of pleurv celient. 1: conditions prove worse -'5'¥—-—-—————-—-———-————~—.—___°..'_'L°3'_‘L'°L"‘___"" _‘°"°‘."_‘ 6 “7 Days "05 ‘'‘°‘'’Y °°"“"‘“" . there Ill’. Power will return to the ‘and her [race with Susanne I.mg- on‘... d am Rap M "9 the pod “G M M". Mm“ nub". .0‘ V1". old home at Pleasant Grove. ‘!:‘na'.I who early season stseup. Notlainihel untl‘l”l.e:‘::‘:. ""“‘-W‘ """" was a visitor in no names ‘as-r-mac on my up ° by °m°m"" “mu” "“m ' '3 I well! Andletnottthstissordldnur ‘mm.’ " deshlnggiritromag. any jgggon rev ‘_ an m" . ‘mun ,1? iu”“Dorotl'i°' y “l was chronically bothered «if: (Canadian he.) with whom the is break omechtroubie wh 5”’ '"°";.: l “IAIIIDON, mt, Km». a mu'k- M’ in M l‘u'_e3d=:h:"okdehy'Iout ‘rim , 33:“, iliﬂﬂillill backhand -Min ltunmen expec kn cm- I-IM. comely x-y summon. 21. prove a an-ion. etuiinhiing big: 2 *"““"""" ""’ “"5: '.‘.’.§°.eom-ch rear-oidkitiebtenni. eeneetionAmericanhopee, as represented '“ m"'mxmdnomM no same man wm. many by Mrs. moody ma Helen Jacobs. "°""" ,. Mother "I-4 to detect in two sets last year. we Wimbledon. rm humour 1? r. or}. d found um tiger 0-0. C-4. sins to become queen of southpaw’: backhand always so 1... ﬂmmgrc trollblhﬂ” . - 6 the-arm thlnthenext fore the vulnerable poiuttn her Mu.E.DolCiaethem. 1iv°“".',,_ few months. armor. no longer-.is.s meter source aeﬂre. Dul5oudld.t¢Y‘;‘;’,l;:"};.4 The front. at owns. an nu coupled nu. uumay. emu o,-mI_dF,,,,-,_, started her i th . to one health. You , unmoved backhand It elem . dpunl on e|IeI!|"" ‘NONI drives to both wing and net 13" 5“ wuitosiv‘ announce at mean, ....,.,g,,, g..,,,..,;, , buttliuthdftoﬂ elm made critinetntltenneneehnnbilhe. -"ii-"""""' - L M... l to ‘Hides’: suaung|¢\td_ ‘

ﬁts Y

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